S ' I 3 1. ,gf waz' WI? si ,f 329 wry an W W. 311' fm 5355 QSEWJQN3? vw f 'N N qnwkgvggd .M 'QEQVUF ft! Lf. .Q f'5,f,2, if iz fem gf MJ W5 W wr ' .4231 'W Lfg,'Ff.1 Q-'33, H F .VS A was ww H M 2 ,SP mf , 1. My ziggy 4.0191 PAA iffy. in- 45' .. ,?. A, V 3 xii I, ,- .rf .y::,5,,'.'4g . ,ifiw'Hl'x' -f . M, ff ,ww . ,,Q,vff, 'ffm 4,1 .0 355' -1 , ' .ff ' i-t:iS4.' 'J 41 v 1-4 04,954 Inn -N 4 Q 43. Fi cf L9 QJZN I f 14 , W QV x haf Y T it rf , , J' . ' A' ggi, iw: f ' ,f,f 3W' ' 'i?'it.gw,:rti?L ' M. W, I N - ,,V.a, ,1,,,- ' my V- 3:'1fL',gf 4,1 5. f- , , JI , 1 fa ' - '+.'.,. .sf X ! 4 5 :fi ,-3.3 1. qv . K -'.V-11 n. ,. . . Z n?g2T ww2i',1 N: 'V 'fs 'f ' ffwifafq , W 55,94 mv., A v Y. Q ' .. 'fvx-gfxa, lf, 4f,4',3- 'xy' 1 , Q ' - -' Nf l' - ,, A -SVN' f' G f' ' N514 M2 a K Aga I jwfifk' I ff - a power within yourself. A good star is hard to find. You can't just drop your head back, gaze out into the night sky and pick one out all the time. The cityis dusty veil is part of the problemg some- times clouds get in the way, and other times, the glare of earthbound electrical lights bleach out the remote twinkles of even the best star. But every now and then, it's worthwhile to work at it e to find an open place when the air is clear, maybe At times like that, you can sense the power of a star - a power within yourself. sitting out on a roof during the cold hours before dawn, when not one but several stars send back their silent message of light. At times like that, you can sense the power of a star 'SA star has freedom, Thomas Carlyle once said. No force disturbs its eternal peace, no obstruction lies between it and infinity. Sprinkled across the canopy of night, the stars, in all silence, have forever dropped their tears of light through the darkness, standing as distant beacons of power and light in the midst of the universe's swirling black chaos of nothingness. The universe reveals its vast dimensions and expands outward beyond our Continued on page 4 Laura Boedges Laura, a junior music major from Florissant, Mo., shined during home- coming activities when she was named I984 Homecoming Queen. Laura re- , I presented the Twin Towers complex. '- the making of az star 2 Opening v U .3 vin.- , n -3,9 AJ.,Q.7.r,H Zh 'f. iaFnwuv lu . . .,, Al , , , 4 ar ' , I nn A Ir, -,,.,,-A.-su -...ji .- . ..-nv Q F 1 5 i, H ' wi! E r. n. -4 W x -24 9 51 -UF' I F X- Nl. .X -52' 'Ns , 1 N x x ,gf ,x ,, 1552? xfz ' fm '7 ' 'fi - 3 lf' V am ' wx . 1 6 N, -wr, w 1 1 1,-I 21:5- Q-ff '.' WM 'Q ,.,g.1n mf Continued from page 2 imagination through the measurements of the stars. Those distant messages of light tell of the heavens' unfathomable depth. In the same sense, the years that lay ahead some- times loom before us as shrouded and undefinable as a blackened universe. Instead of drifting blindly, day-to- We set those stars - our values, our goals - before us, beckoning us to aspire, discover and create. 99 day, from one experience to another, we mark our path with ideals H- setting goals, cherishing values. We make our own stars. We shatter that fear of nothingness by sprinkling our stars throughout that chaos that confronts all of us. We set those stars - our values, our goals +- before us, beckoning us to aspire, discover and create. That's what a university is all about - guiding the search for those stars, refining our ideals and setting us toward them. ldeals,,' Carl Schurz wrote, are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But, like the seafaring men on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them reach your destiny. - Joe Robertson Marc Hornbrook Marc shined for a day as the Phi Mu's Pike Superstar. He competed against other sororities' superstars in several athletic events. The end of the day marked a victory for Marc and Phi Mu. They placed third in the overall competition. the making of ll star 4 Op ning M R- 'H-. '. ,ga s ifwsfv 5,-s Q., A 'Q E G 21- - rf . if ,Q aww 2 nj , 'S Q I I W A Y Y WM . ' ' 5' .' 1 , x X J' QI -fy nw -fy mm. The journey into the world of higher learning gives the student all kinds of opportunities to sparkle. The making of a star is constantly in the works in some fashion here at the University of Tulsa. There are the obvious hints of stardom, such as drawing on previously untapped academic prowess, or revealing surprising leadership qualities by heading some campus committee. But similar gratification springs from the not-so- obvious feats that become the vital foundations in the making of a star. TUDEN T IFE Simply proving that you can at least survive on your own deserves applause. Arriving on time for that eight o'clock class after studying until 5:30 a.m. is another herculean feat. For those living on campus, stardom is essential in co-existing with a roommate whose pecu- liarities exceed all but your own. Comuters become champions at navigating through traffic on Tulsa's narrow roads, and at securing a parking space within walking distance of that first class. In short, juggling one's time around mid-terms, pa- pers, social activities, sporting events, parties, dirty clothes, and a few Cbut not enoughj dates is enough to bring the house down. Cheers! Whistles! Applause! Stars abound at the University of Tulsa. - Joe Robertson Ed Killeen if s 5 fi' 1 . . f Ed, an honor student at the universi- r 'Eff ex rf ty, also shines in areas other than aca- r demics. He is a talented artist as well. Ed is active in many campus organiza- tions and was recognized by Omicron .1 ' Delta Kappa as an outstanding fresh- ,L- man. Ed stays active because more than anything else, l enjoy seeing peo- lg.,- ple work together for a common good. ,,. Zh' fwifify W 4 ffm btudent Life if t nf if ff 1 ' 5. 5 H ,, K X V 53 , J' ,fi , ,A . ,a '-H fd, N' N ' . x Mi K W Q gh!! I w.. W' Pi ar, W , M 4 wg ,Q-Qu W' 'is A 'i 1 3 5 , 8 'Ssx .4 Mi Ydh ix xx I Q 1 5 m f l H ff ' X . WRX C .X Q . 1 . x X '. 5 'GX-., st Q ,Q 52 XS if X A sv gg . 1 I ' rp! ' A' ' 9 - Q Pm Q55 ' Q YY . fg i , - l ' . . A 74? ' 1 Y 32 Q., f H' k mf V, ' X. Q if 5? R Q ' bw' Q! 1 s ' A Qgfgf' , RTW N 5' ' ' W K E - P- -f H 1 -3: V' Q, F' H m Q , ' 'k 1 f K 5 ,,, N, . , 4 V. . gt MW.-., ,.- 7. ' 1 W 4 V M' ' W M-1 A ,.,... ,y ' V' ww J 1- film W .. Evr. ,M ,W , x :s g Wl4' 91 '53' 'w?L ' 19' w E 2 H 1 M , -4- , 'V if v. 1, . 2 3- , :ff 5 ' WH ' 2, l M 'C ' . -.0 1 Q ' -o ., Q Q vo '. ' . . . Q 5 ' , ' uw-. Q-1 -fu 'S.'s. ' .iff Q -3.9 .' ,..-Q3 .,, . in ' 1 x 5 . 1 ' 4 , - TUL Shining brighter than ever Whats so special TU students care? about Tulsa? And why should For someone who was born here. that's not easy to explain. It's like a fish trying water is so great. I've always associated Tulsa and rightly so. The Oil Capi- to tell someone why Like most people. with the oil industry. tal ofthe World. it bills itself. TU even reflects the city's oil heritage in its National Energy Law and Policy Center and its famed petroleum engineering program. liven dur- ing the recent oil bust. Tulsa still bore its oil industry reputation proudly. Guarded by the fam- ous Golden Driller. an enormous building at the Tulsa State Fairgrounds stands as a monument to the International Petroleum Exposition which be- gan in Tulsa in l923. Discontinued in l979. the IPE is scheduled to resume -- in Tulsa. naturally in l9X6. But Tulsa is more than oil. It's also Indians. cowboys. the arts. and crazy weather with 9- or 90- degree days in February. Ilow does TIL fit in? Other cities with a presti- gious private university surely would sing its praises. and Tulsa does support TU. financially and otherwise. But in Tulsa. TU is merely a star within a star. for the city has come along way in its nearly ISO years of existence. A small band of Creek Indians founded Tulsa after their tragic journey over the Trails of Tears in 1836. Sick. hungry and poor. they had little else but their religion and fierce pride. They carried with them the ashes from the sacred fire at their tulsey a Creek word meaning old town -- in Alabama. On that first night in Indian Territory. they used the ashes to build a new sacred fire beneath a huge oak tree on the banks of the Arkan- sas River. And on that night. a star was born. The Great Council Oak still stands in downtown Tulsa. near l730 S. Cheyenne Ave.. but it is sur- rounded by a thriving city of 370.000 people. the 38th most populous in the United States. The six- county metropolitan area that surrounds Tulsa is home to another 360.000 people. Tulsey Town was more than a Creek Indian vil- lage in its infancy. however. Cherokee. Osage. and. of course. Creek Indian Nations shared borders here until statehood in l907. The city bustled with activity from cattle drives. railroad cars. oil wells. and Indians. Somehow everybody got along. tWell. at least most of the time.J The star burns brighter than ever today. with performing arts groups such as American Theatre Company. Tulsa Philharmonic. Tulsa Opera and Tulsa Ballet Theatre. all performing frequently in the plush Performing Arts Center downtown. That's all fine. you say. but why should I care? For some of you. like myself. Tulsa or a nearby town is home and always will be. For others it is merely a step on the ladder of life. For those who go on to other places and other faces. don't think you will forget Tulsa. You'll find some reason to come back. either in person or by mail or by phone. Who knows. maybe even via national news. For those who remain. I offer this. Tulsa has infinite possibilities. limited only by the imagina-- tions of people who live here. And for everyone. check out TC in a few years. and see how our star is shining brighter than ever. just like the city it calls home. f Amber Merchant Far left: On the lourth of .Iuly. fireworks llared oier Iiulsais Rixerparks as thousands flocked to Arkansas Rixer banks and bridges to witness the spectacular tltsplay Photo by Circle Rudersdorll Left: On a clear night, the Inlsa skyline is yisible from the steps of Nlcl arlin library. Photo by Kent Patterson, i 'Iiuls Photos by Charlot Ras-Allard Below and right: 1984 marked the end oi' profes- sional soccer and football in Tulsa. Bottom left: The rebirth of the outdoor concert landed the Beach Boys in Skelly Stadium after a Rough- necks soccer game. Bottom center: Many profes- sional tcnnis players compete in the annual Bank of Oklahoma tennis tournament at Shadow Mountain. Bottom right: Former TU student .Iu- lie Sunday captured the title of Miss Oklahoma during the summer pageant at thc Mabee Center of Oral Roberts University. he Curse of Skelly Like a valley, the green artificial turf of Skelly Stadium stretches out beneath 40,000 empty seats. The games have finished, the crowds have long since dis- persed, and the stadium sleeps in si- lence. While standing down in that valley, if one's ear and imagination are alert, one can hear the echoes of Professional Franchises Past e the remnant sounds of their athletic battles rising like the strangled cries from a cursed pharoah's tomb. For many years, back when the turf was greener, the Tulsa Roughnecks frolicked across the plastic pasture. Their fans were spirited and fiercely loyal, and their team was among the proudest in the North American Soccer League. But alas, money ran short, and pay- rolls were increasingly difficult to meet. The sale of the Roughnecks to Tulsa Cable Television only delayed the im- minent demise of professional soccer in Tulsa. Vultures eyeing the weakening Roughnecks were already landing on the top rows when, in February of I984, the Tathums, Bill and Bill Jr., brought springtime football to Skelly Stadium. The United States Football League would be a big hit, they were convinced, in Oklahoma where football is king, Be- fore long, the gathering birds were drooling over the possibility of not one, but two pro teams dropping on the fad- ing turf. lt rained on the Outlaws. and crowds dwindled as early victories were washed away by a season-ending 10-game los- ing streak. When it was over, Bill Jr. disbanded his Tulsa organization, gath- ered up what players he had left, and told Oklahoma he was taking his team and leaving, shaking his angry fist at Skelly Stadium as he went. The final blow felling the Rough- necks followed soon after when the team could not gain admittance into an indoor winter league for the 1984-'85 season. The operation folded, and the Skelly scavengers swooped down for the feast. Soccer players of all ages still popu- late Green Country's parks, and foot- ball is still king in Oklahoma, but the prospects of any professional teams re- turning to Tulsa may be buried for a long time under the artificial turf of Skelly Stadium. -- Joe Robertson lulsi ll xwf conouhlllluo ,f'i.,f'M'..f '1..f N fm- 'N .1 N! 1, ri f Nw, 1, NQJ! 3, W 'ff . X :lo ,Mx f X My ,' v---.....,-k.......,,. ......,,,.., .....,....,.........,,.-..,W. .... , f-+.,,,,, :J ,mm ,.,.........M., oioaouto XL' WH u........,,...,,... .. w..... Dist TJ ilr 53? not H IH!!! a T C l O ak E 5? WPI 'A 1 Y orth Star black and white in there to last at least a hundred Halloween's. Even the light fixtures are shaped like Pistol Pete! And if that isn't enough to make you switch to the Whopper, there's Norman. Cheerful red and white shout Boomer Sooner until you get to the bath- room fat least the ladies', anyway.j Ceramic tiles cover the floor and walls, So what, you say. But the tiles are red and white, and guess how they're arranged? You got it - in a big, screaming OU. It you arenlt sick when you go in, you will be when you come out. The OU in the restroom is a little much, I must admit. But you can't accuse the interior decorator at our McDonald's ofgoing overboard. No sir, straight as an arrow down conventional alley. The decor at our nearest Big Mac palace is a warm, appetizing red, yellow and orange, complete with generic cowboy scenes. I won't push too hard for Hurricanes painted on the walls and bathroom tiles arranged to spell TU, but what would a little blue and gold hurt? The two colors match OK, and McDonald's could kill two birds with one stone. Will Rogers High School is just a few blocks away, and they were smart enough to make their colors blue and gold, LOO. Come to think of it, those are ORU's colors, also, but that's really not important. A few of the two dozen or so eating establish- ments on I lth do cater to TU, and to you guys I say, Here's to the Blue and Gold and all it represents! But what else is on llth Street? Let's not forget Kinko's, the mainstay of profes- sors and students alike. Does anyone know the actu- al address of that place? All I've ever heard is You know, out here on llth. It's easy to find. Sure it is, the fourth or fifth time you drive by it. And what about their parking lot? Am I the only person who buckles up before I go to Kinko's? There are no arrows showing which way is in and out, so people just sort of wing it. If no one's sitting in the drive, they pull in. If no one's trying to get in, they pull out. Kinko's parking lot would be a good place to give drivers' tests. But I lth Street has much more to offer than food, photocopying and happy hours. Car lots, convenience stores, laundromats, record stores and pawn shops compete for the Almighty Dollar whether it comes from students' pockets or someone else's. TU's little strip may not have everything Tulsa has to offer, but the merchants there can say they helped in uThe Making of a Star. - Amber Merchant Eleventh Str L HOIVIECONIING Clockwisez Tying in with the homecoming theme the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority took first place in the yard decorations Photo by Brad Holihian. lfubar. thc traveling robot, leads the Peoples Parade down Blair Drive. -- Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf The Kappa Alpha's show their originaity in the kazoo band competition by mint- icking the Brady Bunch. --- Pho1obyBr'san San- dcrlin, Modern Choir practices for their perfor- mance bcfore parents during homecoming week- end. Photo by Thad Schambergcri Homecom- ing Court, - Photo by Greg Rudcrsdorll 1 QW? Homecoming RMK Q R' w 1177 .111 11211 214 1145 N. N- H E15 Right: A sea ol umbrellas filling the Tulsa scetiun indicates thut sitting in pouring ruin is within the limits of devoted Hurricane fans. Below: Pre- gztme posters advertise spectators' high hopes of ll llurrieune victory. Photos by Brad West f' r News . . . Weather . . . All day, rain forecasted for Fayetteville Arkansas l Left: Cheerleader Alisha Quimby takes a break to wring out her rain-soaked clothes. Below: Spir- its as well as clothes dampened, band member Steve Tucker awaits the dreaded outcome. Sports Arkansas Hogs defeat TU Hurricane 18-9 . . . The loyal TU fans who were coura- geous enough to sit through the rain had to walk away from Fayetteville Sept. 22 not only soaked but also disap- pointed by Arkansas' 18-9 victory. The skies were far from golden for the Hur- ricane and Razorbacks alike, but the Hogs managed to make their own brand of sunshine by creating havoc for Tulsa's offense. TU fullback Rodney Young's 44- yard touchdown run in the second quar- ter was enough to tie the game 6-6 early on, but Tulsa's only other scoring op- portunity was a third-quarter field goal. A great defensive effort by Arkansas which included a crucial fumble recov- ery and an important interception in the fourth quarter prevented a soaked Tul- sa from narrowing the scoring gap any further. So for the eighth straight year, the Arkansas Razorbacks took home all the bacon in Fayetteville. - Carol Krapfi Far left: A cleverly concealed Walkman helps band member Brian Porter endure the humiliat- ing defeat. Left: Wading through the Arkansas line, Rodney Young brings a brief glimmer of hope with his 44-yard run to tie the game in the first quarter. Arkansas can still remember it. It was a sunny day in April and I was sitting in the dorm lounge trying to catch up on some lost study time before finals start- ed. That's when I heard it. Barely audi- ble at first, it gradually increased in intensity until it became a deafening roar. The sound of hysterical laughter pervaded the quiet as the girls down the hall stumbled in from a party accompa- nied by a den of hungry fraternity bears. Hey, keep it down! I yelled, angry that they had disrupted my concentra- tion. I'm trying to studylu Study'?', they replied in unison, ob- viously surprised that I could even con- sider such a thing. 'fWhat do you want to do that for? It's spring -time to get outside, party, enjoy lifef' I had to admit that they were right. The whole, campus was alive with the spirit and activity, but there I was, sit- ting inside the stuffy dorm missing it all. At the moment I decided to take their advice. I got out and experienced for myself the excitement that was hap- pening on campus. And I'm glad I did too - I sure would have missed out on a lot of good times if I hadn't . . . First, there was Springfest which had a lot to offer in the way of fun. The spirit, as we all gathered to watch a VW Rabbit crash to the 'x ground. The Springfest lg theme, Jazz and Magic was carried out in all Y' the activities - an incredible jazz QQ rabbit drop kicked off the rowdy Q80 396 bzpfoz' 3? x55 sz' so fb so oak' Nogocof Q O S-4s e e Q, 6 6 Q9 SO 29 o 59 fa- Q, 'N C ?J Q, 'Z7 N fo xo 5 me 500 Spring group called Trovatori sang and there was a magician to keep us spellbound. Then there was Sigma Chi Derby Week which was a real good time - especially for the girls. The Sigs lead up to the big Derby Day with a week filled with activities like a trampoline jump and beer parties. Derby Day itself was eventful in spite of the rain. The week of excitement ended with a big all-cam- pus party and the illustrious Derby Day dance. For the sports-minded, spring brought intramurals to watch or par- ticipate in, the Lambda Chi softball tournament and non-intramural sports on the U. Of course for some students, the most strenuous f'sport to partici- pate in was sunning. Of course, studying didn't stop com- pletely with the sun and warm weather. Dead week allowed more than enough time for that. Looking back on it all, I'm very glad I got up from my books that day in April. The parties, sports and good times with friends have be- come fond memories for me now. I look for- ward to the spring again this year. - Gail Sutterfield 6 Qu QW' Q ix, ,.--W Rv 46. x Wai , xg P Q, W , ggSw..--- sf 3, .N 'WJ f .gf L -'rp-f ,an -Q. Far right: Amy Buwalda, Linda Korinek, and Skip Christian work on their tans in between studying for their finals. Middle: Marianne Loire is well aware that bikinis minimize tan lines. Right: Cynthia Sims studies while sunning in Lot- tie's courtyard. - All photos by Greg Ruders- dortf The Quest For: The Perfect Tan When the sun came out and the mercury started to rise, TU students headed for the beach. But it wasn't Malibu or Miami - in fact, this beach didn't even have sand. In- stead, the beach for sun-loving students was a large grassy area commonly known as the U. They flocked to it en masse, each student claiming a spot of grass illu- minated by a bright ray of sun for his or her own personal tanning salon, An aerial view of the campus on any sunny day from mid-March to May would reveal oil-glistened bo- dies distributed all over the lawn, collectively engaged in the hedonis- tic pleasure known as sun worship. Yet each sunner had a distinctive way of worshipping the sun-god. Some sunners were content just to lie prone for hours on end letting the sun bake them to a toasty brown. More active sunners engaged in healthy games of softball or Frisbee while soaking up the rays. Suntime was even used as a pseu- do study hall for academic-minded students who brought books or homework out with them. Why did they all choose to ignore skin cancer warnings to pursue the perfect tan? Probably just for the 20 Sun sheer pleasure of having a healthy look- ing brown body to show off. Far be it for fashionable TU students to step out in revealing summer clothes with skin the color of a whale's belly! Or perhaps sun worship on the U was just a prelimi- nary step for the sunning they intend to do in the summer -- on a real beach. - Gail Sutterfield ti Above: Valerie O'Carroll along with others lay- out in Lottie's courtyard, Right: Professional tan- ners Rachelle Holms and Mike Sanchez capture the rays on the U. MS H X. yr q-vw-1 , WWXFQ IS L ,. . A : -if mag x 1-,gl Y A un Be A Sport It usually happens sometime between March and May. You've waited all win-- ter for the emerald green grass of the U to return, and can still put off studying for finals for at least a few more weeks. The trees are fattening up, the days are getting longer, you're virtually stir- crazy, and your body's aching to be tanned. Maddened students flock to the Uni- versity's open fields for relief. Awaiting them are concerned members from the Intramurals Department and Student Association who prescribe remedies of Springfest, Campusfest, softball, tennis, soccer, and more. Once relieved, students return to their dormitory dens and their aca- demic endeavors as wiser, happier stu- dents who are more physically fit for finals to come. - Joe Robertson Right: A challenging shot goes up during the men's intramural finals. - Photo by Charlot Ras-Allard Below: The Kappa Kappa Gamma softball team had fans nearby for every game. - Photo by Chariot Ras-Allard v Sports J Ilia? W1 Left: Warm weather inspired Greg Fox to prac- tice on his soccer skills. Right: Brian Schick pitches in a strike during an intramural game. Below Right: The raquetball courts suddenly were in demand once nice weather hit. - Photos by Chariot Ras-Allard we X i Vi. X 5 I W, Z l i a. Sports Hare Scare Triskaidekaphobia - ever heard of it? I know a Rabbit who has. Triskaide- kaphobia is fear of the num- ber 13. The poor Rabbit at the April 13, 1984, Spring- fest had every reason to fear the number 13. That fateful Friday marked the date he was dropped to his death from a crane by heartless TU stu- dents looking for laughs. Publicity before the Rab- bit Drop brought TU into the national limelight as concerned animal lovers and even representatives of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals called to see if a cuddly cotton- tailed carrot-eater was actu- ally going to fall - or be dropped - to his death by inhumane criminals, the way they saw it. Springfest organizers refused to com- ment and would only smile and say, I guess we'll have to wait and see, won't we?', Wait and see they did. Local TV stations were on the scene, ready with their newscenters, action cams and eyewitnesses. But it was all for naught. A Volkswagen Rabbit fwhich car doctors had pulled the plug on sometime before, formally declaring the engine deadl was adorned with floppy ears and a cotton tail before be- ing laid to its final resting place on Harwell Field. The crowd turnout was somewhat sparce, but for those students who missed the live performance, Tul- sa's local TV stations re-ran it for three nights straight. Now THAT'S entertain- ment! - Amber Merchant Spring 5 we ,df-.' , . Ns 'M xx. gn-M X 'xl' x XF f Endangered Feces Goes Down in Toilet Bowl Cutting anddodging, Scott Skoog of John Mabee Hall tried to get the football in the endzone, but when his flag was pulled stopping .him one yard short, the 44 Toxic Shockers were able to ,celebrate having pre- served a dramatic 24-16 victory over the Endangered 'Feces in the 20th annual Toilet Bowl. l The contest, which pits one frac- tion of JMH residents and alumni against another, has been creating heroes and goats every spring for the .past two decades.. T The game is just the highlight of a whole weekend of good times, said Mike Murphy, JMH alum who has participated in 12 Toilet Bowls. T he games were started partly as relief from social drought, said Ron Frixico, another 12-year veteran, The social codes here tat TUJ used to be very strict, very limiting on visitation hours, parties, drinking and so on, and by the end of the year everyone needed a chanceto break loose. f'The fraternities and sororities had their ritual parties, so the Toilet Bowl along with the parties and parades be- came the Independents' big social event. Despite the surrounding festivities, the game itself is serious business. There's a lot of pressure to win, Mur- ,EEQQGK k . ME. Spring Above: Jerri Patton, fish in hand, prepares to crush an egg wrapped to an opponent's head dur- ing lntramural's Campusfest. - Photo by Char- lot Ras-Allard phy said. This game's created a lot of goats. lt's also made Walter Mittys into heroes. There's always a lot of well- known TU athletes in the game Qsome Toilet Bowl competitors have enjoyed wider fame, such as National Football League stars Drew Pearson and Ricky Wattsj, but itis usually the ordinary weekend jocks who decide it? After living around all these guys for a year, you usually end up disliking about half of them, Fixico said lightly. If you're lucky, most of them show up on the other team. - Joe Robertson we Left Toilet Bowl queen Valerie OCarroll is Below Offensive pressure by the 44 Toxic applauded by Toilet Bowl organizer Rick Wat Shockers lead them to victory Photo by son Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Greg Rudersdorf ff ff! i f 'Q sl- r r 'W9T Left: Surviving the rain and Sigma Chi Derby Week is Sandra Savage, Mary Arrus. Anne Ber- berich. Lcc Craun. and Bernie Poltebaum. Above: Julie Peevy finishes the lust kilometer in the Bonnie Bell lOk race, - Photos by Chariot Ras-Allard Spring TULSA LlNIVERSlTY'S A sarcastic view of TU terminology. - Written by Brian Lageose The Pit: Said to be located in the basement of Twin West. No one is really sure. Occasionally Pit Dwellers have been known to crawl out and attend class, but they mostly make noise and throw things. The U: This is that big grassy area separating Lottie Jane and the John. A real pain to cross at eight in the morning when your sense of direction is not yet functioning. There are sidewalks, but they go in stupid directions and no one uses them. The John: I think people live here. Or try to anyway. I wouldn't call it a residence hall, though. More like a never- ending scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. rivial Pursuit: An irritating game. As if college students didn't have enough to think about, we have to sit around and try to remember the name of Nancy Reagan's gynecologist. TU Terminology nads: A shorter less vulgar term for residents of the first floor of Twin South. It makes them feel masculine. They need it. The Cave: This is where the Knads live. Strange things take place here. Don't ask. Always on Top: Girls on the third floor of Twin South have this saying on their shirts. It seems Twin South residents have an obsession with sexual expressions. KEP: Short for Keplinger Hall. Students are too tired to say the whole name after walking all the way down there. ll Kids: Chic term for All My Children? A soap opera about rich people with problems. Just like all the rest, but this one is during lunch and is easier to watch. TERMI OLGGY GUIDE McClure Hall: Lines. More lines. All you do is stare at the back of someone's head in a single file. Not a fun time. Parking Lots: Very Scarce. Someone once saw one on the far side of Twin South, but I think itis an apartment build- ing now. U.ElI' ters: A game which gives students another reason to drink. Some feel it is a good reason. Others feel it is merely a substitute for conversation. McFarlin: Technically a library. A very old library. No one is really sure where things are located. Not even the library staff. Students searching for the Rare Book room often disappear for three weeks. Westby Center: Another old building. There seem to be a lot of them around here. I guess private schools are required to have old buildings. This one smells, though. And has lots of strange doors that lead to stranger rooms. It has a basement, you know. Scary. anshees: A very exclusive social organization. Requires the ability to be tastefully bizarre without being ostra- cized. They do things like win Halloween contests and get drunk. Fun. Shaw Alumni Center: We are not suppose to be concerned with this. Only after we graduate and become suckers for the Phon- athon do we get to go inside. QIIIIIIH HIHIIIEU A term meaning overwhelming. As in a test. Or tuition. Phillips Hall: An art building full of art students taking art classes. Sometimes they do it in public, on the sidewalk. Used to be the engineering building. I wonder what happened. Continued on page 30 TU Terminology win Cafeteria: Death Westb Cafeteria: Tasteful Death usters: It is stylish to tack this suffix on to every word imaginable. Such as pricebusters or Fritzbusters. I personally feel it is stupid, but then I never saw the movie so maybe I haven't been psychologically con- ditioned. Bah' Like the sheep noise. A shorter name for the Busi- ness Administration Hall. Much easier. Loud Music: Often found in residence halls. Always in the room with open windows and doors. TU Terminology aundr : A pile in the corner of the room which continually grows until the student has nothing left to wear but his chemistry book. Alcohol: Necessary for collegiate survival. Otherwise you have to drop out and do something simple like deal with real life. Graduation: Something they tempt us with so we'll keep paying high tuition. Sort of like trained seals and sardines. We keep trying to jump through the hoop but we usually end us just getting wet. Fall Break: A joke. Who can do anything constructive with one extra day? The same effect can be achieved by ditching classes on any Friday. Big Deal. hanksgiving Break: A little better. At least this one isn't as embarrass- ing to tell friends at other campuses about. In fact, without this five-day breathing space most of us would go off the deep end. Christmas Break: Another joke. Why bother to pack? I have this eerie feeling that if it weren't for New Yearls that weid be back on the 27th. Scholarship: Given to freshmen to make them TU is the place to go. Mysteriously, however, the amount dwindles until the student must pay for his senior year himself. Cushman: Terror in the night. They hide behind bushes wait- ing for innocent students on their way back from McFarlin. Unless, of course, someone is breaking into your car. Then, you will not be able to find them for several hours. Anchoring: Pure Hell. Never tell anyone a single thing about your personal life. Otherwise, youill end up with your pants down in front of the Dee Gee house. Not fun. Dead Week: We are not supposed to get any new informationw this week. Donft make me laugh. I swear professors save material to throw at us during this week. I even think they enjoy it. RA. In charge of about 50 residents. They are ridiculed, abused, spit on, hated, despised, ignored, victimized, ostracized, and have no personal life of their own. But their room and board is paid for so everything is cool. Drop f Add Slip: A necessary and vital part of academic survival. Otherwise we would all have negative GPA's and have to transfer. Kendallabrum: The name of this book. But no one can say it, no one can spell it and no one really wants to. It's probably named after someone, just like everything else on this campus. TU Terminology alloween Halloween is a very unusual time for the college student. For a few days he is allowed to ignore convention and run around in bizarre costumes, acting weird as hell. This is a nice release for the student, a temporary return to childhood. CFreud would have a great time analyzing our actions on Oct. 31.1 Trouble is, some students get perhaps a bit too abstract and cause great concern among their friends. These abstract stu- dents were in abundance at the RHA Halloween Party in Twin Cafeteria. Students were left to ponder the sym- Above: Having just crash-landed in the lobby, paratrooper Abbie Cotner joins in the festivities. Right: With the help of stimulating refreshments, Rhonda Harris, Kathy Kaska, and Carrie Corff struggle to finish their pumpkin before the dead- line. - All photos bv Brad West Halloween bolism behind such things as a walking package of toilet paper, a certain white object running around known as Mr. Sperm and this thing that hovered in the corner and growled. And, of course, one canit forget the smoking arrival of the Banshees, who eventually howled their way to an award. It soon became evident that collegiate imaginations are at their best, and their most unusual, when they are allowed to express them- selves freely in the dark. - Brian Lageose Far left: Jeannette Mick watches in horror as the Banshees arrive. . Left: With roles reversed, An- drea Anderson asks Chris Frankenberg for a dance. Below: Fresh from the local hunting grounds. Hadi Taki proudly displays his latest war wound. fi 'ea fi 'r 7 xi f 2: . L. ' 6 f i init?-, . Above: Looking chic and stylish in the latest Ban- shee clothing style, Kristie Hanna, Brian La- geose, and Kate Todd twist on the dance Floor. Halloween in .Q W sv P IW . Q 2 G . ,,,, ,,:..,. xg X is f ss S W4 We 1' 2 fm.. I ' .. 1le,.L55.r 2,5 1.-.. ,ff .f .P '--X Q rr,,,.ssasz,,,z..s gr-' - 1 K slw X s r ii if i Q r S sg? R wi' .fm-N' ZH Top: Hearing no evil - Chris White, speaking no evil A Tim Hein, and seeing no evil - Jim Christian. A Photo by Greg Rudersdortf Above: Apparently the traditional method of organized packing did not appeal to some students. W Photo by Greg Rudersdortf Right: Not only are washers good for laundry but you can make a modest profit off of loose change. - Photo by Brad West, Living v , l . 'V' ' ' f M M Will! 15W'.? f7lf7'4r 77 4:Q'?tfif1'ff7 l S751 -fs . W awsfi EA X Q Q X Left: Catching up on their television shows in the Below: Carl Douglas takes advantage of the game honors condo are Bill Watson, Brian Porter, and located in the lobby of Twin Towers. - Photo by Julius Lassiter. - Photo by Greg Rudcrsdorf Brad West. X r rnisfiki W4 45 'X . .15 X , ff 1 K Ami ' - K W X X, W, L X ls 1 ki Vkkz i ' xi Ls .. Y 1 -..s- .ry V . A NW, 5 rk, s X Q ff Living l S Right: Jim Whitlow, TU campus security, points an accusing finger. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Below: Bartender Frithjof Samuelsen serves the usual at a Viking Club party. - Photo by Brad West. Above: The Delta Gammas live it up at their open-campus Block Buster party. W Photo by Greg Rudersdortf Right: The TU campus caught quiet after being the battle ground for several snow ball fights. W Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf Candids 3 Q X fi -94 .M 3? 'wwlweffw V - ,.,: f We , ,f,..,:- 2 ,, .a-: Y 4 Q ff, or '.,' 1fw5,a:14: '-f' f' ' ' - ,' f ,fir Q '96 in Sf 4 4y', 1 V, l W A y e r e e ,g,A' fy Q Q2 'ff l f a WWW' f 3, ll 7 gr W y i ,J W 4 1 727 2? f f , s fr 4 I f lv 0 X J f 1 X, . 4 Q W fe, 2 y X , V 7' ff 4. 'X A f F . 'Q 5 if 'x X ,, KY .,f,.,. Z if ' if 2 ,Q fl ,. S2 . . , ,, 'A Z vit --W J: 4 , l , ',,,f,,,i' W w w f 4: K aff., IQ v lx J f,m v,.ff.ff ' 5l' l WH f E ' :. -'Ef f ' 1 ' V 31 , f- k V my 5 1 yi P 3, , ,V ,, .,,,.V A , ' + .,. , . - ij vu :H .V 1 wwf:- . ., H, ..,. 1 4 . .... - , -7 ' ' ' w ., r 5' , . 355- ' , ' 522.- J' , ,. Q , W, wr ,, fa ' V ,W Left: Golden Girl, Shelly Carter, performs during Below: Audrey Perry and Peggy Koehler relax in half-time ata basketball game. - Photo by Greg Lottie's redecorated parlor after moving in. - Rudersdorfl Photo by Greg Rudersdorf F QF' LS' R Q. Q S S e eeae i is NEWT y . . 5 yan I' we M J f 1 ff N X S 5 Essay 5 -if 5 YQ i I ,M P 5 qi . ig, WM M.. .yf MMWMQ. ,QW Candids Right: Cooking is just one responsibility Sherrie Brownstein is faced with while living in the honors condominiums. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Below: Loaded down with boxes, Jerri Patton moves into her room at Lottie Jane. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Q, 5? 2. '44 ft 921260 , if . J ' 0 Q 1 'QW ? .fi w Ml I W 1 5 E i l if Y , msg .4 5 f . J- ,rv 2 . 5 1 E... X '14 - .tv :- W M , 1, if 1 2322? le QQ tl . i lg? ifegllk Q .,.g3 u eggs? 2125? 2 2 gn t- l , ff 523 fm ,ma f ' :W j 4 f ff W Above: A second story view of the lobby at Twin Right: Carrie Corff and Mary Thompson dance South. W Photo by Brad West. Candids the night away at the Twin South baby shower party. - Photo by Brad West. Below: Some students got very creative decorat- Left: An up-close and personal look at Twin ing their moms- Gnll' 5iXtY'lW0 mme beefs 10 80 Towel-5 eafete,-ia's green bean delightn. - and then they'll start on the other wall. - Photo Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 1 i P1-5. n L , rwnwxwimw ?W?iaWFW7 7'W'f'?fW'w?1'94ri4i.+,.,, Q mr ' ' fr'?'W-er-ww' Wiwfkiviwizivtinfiv 'li by Mark Raskin. X LW' 'I t,,,..,.,Hf Above: A trashed room does not keep Perry Bos- ter from getting his sleep. - Photo by Greg Ru- dersdortf Candids Right: The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly cor- roded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. lt included a new gold-plated torch. Campaign '84 Right: President Reagan won re-election with the biggest elec- toral vote in the nation's history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the popular vote. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reagan at the victory celebration on election night, November 6, 1984. Below: Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geral- dine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party convention in San Francisco in July. He announced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit increased taxes would be necessary. National News 'fm s in in it U Qi? fw- N15 an-4' mg' rf' -A-Q ,--n ...--v -0' '-'T an pw S E Left: Pope John Paul ll was the traveling pope in l984. ln May he went to South Korea, Thailand. Papua New Guinea and the Solomon lslands: in June he went to Switzerland: in September to Canada and in October to Spain. Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in Mt, Hagen. Papua New Guinea where he niet some of the 200.000 natives that turned out to welcome him inthe highland 'T jungle country, .C W s gf? 9' it as if Above: The United States Marines arrived in Ber- uit in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion, In I984 when the marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government tottering. The price of President Reagan's commitment was too high and the Marines left Beruit, National News Right: Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early I984. ln the photo he is seen using the so-called manned maneuver- ing unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Chal- lenger during the eight-day space mission. Below: Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alco- holism inthe film Tender Merciesf' Shirley Mac- Laine won for best actress and Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor as an eccentric mother and pot-bellied ex-astronaut in Terms of En- dearmenti which also won the best picture award. The best supporting actress Oscar went to l.inda Hunt for her role in The Year of Living Datngerouslgf The photo shows MacLaine and Duvall the night ofthe Oscars. Bottom: Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late l984. The photo shows Prince Charles and his other son. two-year old Prince William. 2 National News Left: Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. The orginal ticket policy. which required lians to mail in S120 postal money order lor four tickets with no guarantee that they could receive tickets. was shelved after much criticism. Below: Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Tvliss America at the request ol' pageant oliliicials be- cause she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Sufette Charles. the tirst runner-up became the 58th Miss America. She crowned Sharlene Wells. Miss Utah. at the At- lantic City Pageant in September. All photos on pages 40-43 by APf Wide World Photos. K X. National News Fans - people who endure all forms of physical abuse, heat, rain, or snow, and suffer through intense emotional trauma for periods lasting up to two hours. These people have been known to go to such extremes as dressing strangely to yelling obscenities that are not normally heard in public. What is it that possesses these people, that cause them to lose all compassion for their fellowman? CAt least the fellow on the other teamj Do we blame sports or the athletes? The actions of the sport can be per- formed without the watchful eye of the critical fan. Yet, an athlete somehow depends on the raw energy produced by the fans. Struggling together, fan and athlete battle the enemy. The battle is where the true nature of each fan comes out. They all chose their own way of releasing that all important energy ath- letes thrive on. Actually, neither the sport nor the athlete are to blame for the actions of the fans. For their actions are done out of support, loyalty, and compassion for their fellowman. fAt least the fellow on their team.J 5 Fans SNS? as l 1 gg Far Left: Dressing up is just one extreme fans take to support their team. Left: Attendance was good for the 1984 Hurricane football season with the student section constantly filled. Below: Karl Engel and John Everitt enjoy a play well done at a home basketball game. - All photos by Greg Ruders- dorf ., Q 1 l Far left: Kathy Johnson and Glee Williams give it their all while cheering at a football game. Left: Not only do fans resort to costumes, they also use signs to aid them in expressing their feelings. Above: With raised arms Tammy Crenshaw and Bob Nagel let everyone know who is number one. - All photos by Greg Rudersdortf Fans utside Activities Though most students at the Univer- sity of Tulsa spend a large chunk of time studying, they still manage to relax and participate in a variety of activities with little academic value. These out- side interests provide students with a welcome break from the constant stress of classes and examinations. Many students choose to participate in some type of sport as a recreational activity, and several do so through the intramural department. Football and basketball are the most popular, but the department does offer a variety of sports which should satisfy nearly any interested student. Some students however, prefer much more informal participation. During warmer weather, one is almost certain to find a group of ecstatic students hurl- ing a Frisbee at each other somewhere on campus. The tennis courts are also 5 high in demand, with students often having to wait in line to show the world what they can do with a racket. Stu- dents can also take advantage of the many facilities found within Mabee Gym. The surrounding city provides a large selection of recreational pursuits, rang- ing fom bowling alleys to Putt-Putt courses. Students can also stroll through one of the many parks, such as Woodward or LaFortune, or perhaps visit the animals at the Tulsa Zoo. With so many offerings, TU students will have little trouble finding ways to use their unscheduled time. - Brian Lageose Right: Greg Griebenow warms up before the Springfest run. - Photo by Chariot Ras-Allard. 2 'M Mmaqrmmlwoww-Me, Wfmw-M-x.l,If,,f4 - -A ff ' -.. Q ,f .K AW ,Q 5 ' , ral A 'f A' 'V' 4 I v '2,,??'f 1 1,1 ' ,, if 5 ' ,, ' 'V , f 1, '5 f Bidqf W ga' ,- rd' 3 e , f f f, Y' V at W :fm 4 nf R W. . + M, . . Skifteffeii' s '51 if amii .. f ,iff ' H asf To ,, 1 S i FF as . Er.. K K .9 it it ...,, l - ik X lst K - X 'i 43' ? -2, --, .,, ' ' + fix W 5 kt by 5 z fx, at 1-'X Q ,-. W5 - .Q Agp? in f gtg QQ ff. Q E 'Q-f r 5 i fl :et T ' R , . . , Y ' 5 it 2 A :Y'.L .S.- . . L in :..L -7fy+' I 8 QB g-i Top: Preparing to launch are TU Crew Club members Pat Maher, Mark Kaminski, Ross Con- atser, Mary Peppito, and Rhonda Harris. Left: The hackie sack still can still be found in area parks. Above: Cathy Colwell utilizes Mabee pool to keep in shape during the winter. Far left: Scott Hess attempts to break through the defense during a TU Rugby match. - All photos by Greg Rudersdorf LM WMM A 1 p weekend Athletes an A 1'-Q? 1 Alexander Health Center Though many students are unaware of its existence, the Alexander Health Center is a useful center for a variety of medical reasons. Tucked away between Westby Center and Phillips Hall, the Center offers many services to the ail- ing student. The certified staff works on a rotating basis so that students can take advantage of the services regard- less of their various schedules. - Brian Lageose Right: Taking advantage of the health center, Sandra Lam has a routine examination. vt- Photo by Brad West. ' 'Q .V 21 W QQ at 1 Z 5 ...........iEiiiIiiiiiiiiiEiiiiEiiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!iiEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllllllllllllllllllll BAH Business Administration Hall The Business Administration Hall, as seems obvious, is the central home for the many business students roaming about campus. Containing classrooms and lecture halls, the rather large build- ing also houses modern computer facili- ties for students in Management Infor- mation Systems. Several business-relat- ed organizations have their offices in the building as well as conducting meet- ing in the various facilities. The Busi- ness Administration Hall also houses some of the overflow classes from other colleges. Since most of the classes of- fered at night are business courses, many residents of the Tulsa community are familiar with the particular building on the TU campus. - Brian Lageose Right: A graduate student, Reece Morrel, utilizes the MIS lab in BHA. - Photo by Brad West. 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The llllllllll I . . ,. ,, llllllllll ower level of the building contains a lllllll-.- spacious lounge and an exercise room though the ljEiC!llllih areBrestrfted to on y nurslngs u en s. - rlan ageose IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Left: Madclyn Grote takes time out from her llllllllll , hw , 1 , I I llllllllll nursing classes to pose with her study buddy ......---- Chester, - Photo by Greg Rudcrsdorll IIIIIIIIII IIEHEIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIII llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiT'---' :za ::::!!lif'5:'EEl:'::E::':::!IIi ''::i:::::::::':::E!!i5 :ses::::::::::::::::Eeiiiiiiiisiiiiiii p!!-!!!!!-- !-Qlg!!!!!!!!!E!!ggQ!-!ll5!gpg!!!Q!gggl!!QQ!gg-!lg!!!ggQpagennunnuuunnnnuuuuugggpgggggg I llllllllll I . , r IIIIIIIIII I Harwell llall's most noticeable lea- ious exhibits, while the second floor I ture is that it is one ofthe few buildings houses anthropology offices. There are .g----.--- I H on campus made out ofsomething other also various posthumous pieces of hu- I than TU stone, the multi-colored mix of mans scattered about, as anthropolo- I rocks found everywhere on campus. gists enjoy handling those sort of things I The differences continue once you get and anyone who has taken physical an- llllllllll I Below left: Anthropology lab room. Below right: inside the building, as the rooms are not thropology will tell you of the horrors of l RCIUHIUS brought buck from digs On display in numbered in a traditional manner. 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Any- f 'fy way, Holmes is a necessary establish- ,5 ment where we are all forcedto spend a oooooooooo gf part of lives at the beginning of the :z z ,ar semester. Parking permits can be tif picked up here as well as verification of .......... l.D.'s. Holmes is also home to the Ca- reer Planning and Placement office, a o o o o o o o o o o place most of us must eventually visit if ::::::: : we expect to be successful after gradu- :: :: ation. With all this necessary activity, oooooooooo Holmes offers McClure Hall the com- petition for the Longest Time Spent ln 0000000000 Line Award. - Brian Lageose 0000000000 0000000000 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . Left: C shman Y A portait of security. - Photo gg : : : 3 3 : : 3 by Greg Rudersdortf 0000000000 G:::::::::ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000:,000g:B0000000000000000000000000000000 00000 John hdabee IlaH To say the least, John Mabee Hall has a character all its own. Many varied and intriguing inhabitants reside in this particular men's residence hall, and this mix of personalities provides an inter- esting living environment. Built in l950 with a subsequent addition, its creaks and gurgles are a source of concern to some, Some of the residents, however, would argue that the building is still very much alive, and John Mabee Hall will probably rumble on for years to come. - Brian Lageose Below: Resident Charlie Morton studies in his room, Photo by Brad West. 00 00000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 ' 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 A '000000000 '000000000 '000000000 W000000000 g ?'t vm y , iooooooooo looooooooo - W 2 tooooooooo W We-.J -ooooooooo , 'rrr iooooooooo , WWQ iooooooooo 3 fooooooooo tooooooooo t fooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooo nooooooooo nooooooooo , -- - - tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooou ioooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc toooooooooooooooooo0ooo00oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooou too0oo0ooo0oo0oo00oo0oo0ooo0oo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooosoooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooocol voooooooooooooooooooooosooo0oo0ooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool ooooo oo0oooooo0oo0ooo0oo00oo0oo0oooooo0sococo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc o o ol liiiiiifliEE?'??EEES5555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE:EEEEEEE:EEEEEEE:: P000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 JJLLJQIOOOIOIOO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000! 0'0000000000000000I 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000l 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000t 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000l g 000000004 . ooooooom g 000000004 g 000000004 JOM Rvws ..A. .,,,. K ,W--' -.N-s-. Unless you are a law student, you probably have little idea what John Rogers Hall is other than that building you pass on the way to Keplinger. Since John Rogers has its own library, many ofthe law students rarely venture on to the rest of the campus. Non-law stu- dents who take a peek inside the doors of John Rogers will see hundreds of lawyers-in-training scampering about. The library has a reputation for being incredibly quiet fpeople have been killed for coughingj, so any serious stu- dents who desire a less social atmo- sphere than McFarlin should wander over, - Brian Lageose Right: John Rogers law library provides a quiet atmosphere for serious students, - Photos by Brad West, 1 ' sr ,mama at 1,1 sssss , Kendall Hall Kendall Hall is the home of the bi- zarre and unusual. Consisting mainly of, communication and theater classes, the building is full of outgoing and startling personalities. The architecture of the building does not follow any ofthe tra- ditional styles fit is NOT made of TU stonel and those who are not familiar with the layout can easily become hope- lessly lost. Within the depths of this interesting building can be found two theaters, a photography lab, radio and television production facilities, and the campus radio station - KWGS. For an 4 4 4 4 4 i i M . U ' . 00000000 as interesting look at how the artistic world lives, stroll through Kendall Hall. o o o o o o o 0 -Brian Lageose 00 00000000 00 00000000 00 00000000 :z Left: Stage design is essential in play production. ::z::: gg wPhoto by Greg Rudersdorf gggggggg 00 00000000 00 loooooooo 00 00000000 00 00000000 00 00000000 22222222222Z!!!22222222Z!!!222222222ZZIZZZZIZZZZZZZZZIZIIZZZ2222222222!2ZZ22222!Tff?!2??E2!22 L gd-----..-- ! H Fe ! . . .... . . . ...... . ............. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F! HI!l!IiIilililililfiliiliil' nlnlnl!!piInlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnl!!e-ilnlHInl!I!!nlnlnlnlnlnl-I-lililililiil -eInlnlnlnInls-elnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlilililiililililil' !I!IHI!I!l!l!l!l!I!I!I!IHlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlHI!Islnlnlnlnl-I-lililililil el!l!l!I!IHI!!!IHIHIHI!!FiI!Inlnlnlnli-!l!I!l!l!l!l!l!I!I!IHI!I!lnlnlnlnlililililililil' -lglglqlglglglglglglglnluInlil-lil-I-lhltl-I-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-I-l.iluluIL:IL:ugr - . . . . Y. M, . . .... .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .. 1 !I!l!l!I!' ,' nlnlnlnle il ilnlnlnln ' !l!l!l!l! il .lnlnlnln ' !l!I!l!ls . il umm J M J HIHIHIHI! Some sa it looks like a leftover set W W I I el!l!l!l! A Y ' ., K - glglglglg from 200l: A Space Odyssey. Others f , I say it looks like a very sterile hospital QIHIQIQIQ where everyone is a patient. Regardless WM MW . I of its appearance, Keplinger Hall is ,Q WWW 'wa 4 I HIQIEIHIQ home for all of the engineering students W W X 4 I as well as their friends, the math and 2 K ,f -3 QIEIQIHIH science majors. Completed in the fall of W y y l I Av N EIEIEIEI! '83, Keplinger fpronounced differently tt f fu I' 'Ill'I-ll' t W. r - - n - n Q 1 - I I I I I depending onnwho you talk toj was an M v F !I!I!I!l! greatly appreciated by engineering stu- f i !l!I!I!Ie ' . 33 it '- !l!I!l!'! dents who previously had to travel to W i EIEIEIEIE Jersey Hall at the North Campus. 1 lt va, I' elnlnlnlr , . ft aw 4 EIEIHIHIE lFreshmen have very few clues about 1 , I. !l!l!I!l! the North Cam us. Ke lin er has , 1 i p p g ' gs - ilililili added three more floors of much need- f QL ed classroom, laboratory, and office I: Space' 1 E W Brian Lageose ig if f ilililili as i Right: Kerry Owens, Norbert Gallagher, and 2 L Q i E H I Kristie Hanna make careful observations during ' Organic Il lab. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf F ilililili i Hlililili I' W H H H T 7 i i T i 1 ! - .-. .-. .-- --I .-. --- .-. .-. I . 27115757511IFl!fl?l5'5l5I5l5lEl5l!l!lE!s?lEL!!2.5.2.2IEIEIEIEIBIEl!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!lnl-If ililililil -i !l!l!liIi ' - I' !lPI-lilil H s -i nliliilili O IC 3116 21 GC El Ii !l!lHlilil i !l!I!lHli li Constructed around the same time as assure you that they have just as much J glglglglgl John Mabee, Lottie Jane Mabee Hall fun. Containing a dance room, typing Q for women faces many ofthe deteriora- room, and other facilities, Lottie Jane HIHIHIEIQ liOn problems HS ilS brother building. provides an alternative environment for li Lottie Jane, however, had a face lift last women attending TU. IH E H summer and the improved look pro- - Brian La eose , i . . . . . u 1 a , vides a much nicer atmosphere. Lottie J i E H E i Jane has traditionall had a much i ilililil - Y - i ' quieter atm0?phCre than Qoed Twin Below: The newly decorated lobby of Lottie Jane. Towers QLOUIC SVCD l'laS qulel HOOYSJ, Right: Carol Jeffers prepares a meal in the kitch- but Lottie residents will be the first to Sn- f Ph0f0S b.t'Bff1d WGSI- i E E E i ' gilililail la nlnlilili II !l!I!l!l 'E 'LTLTLTJH L i i H E i N ilililil 5 nlnlnlnls I. HIHI!-sl-I 1 nlnlnlili .isa ls ITITITIE N u - - u HIHIHIA f u - I .iaiiiii if i l!l!l!I!I. QTLTATLTJ i: HIEIHIHI I! !l!l!I!l! I. !I!l!I!I 1 !IE!l!l!Ik:-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I I I I I I I -I-I-I-I'l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I ----iiiisaiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4lgilglgililgilililgilililiIAliIQlgilililisIAIi!ilikIg!Iili!iIAliaIELIAIAIAIAlihlilihliklihlglklilihlglihll nlnlnlnlnlnI!!!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!lnlnlnlnlnlnlHlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnln 1Inlslnlnlnlnls-ilnli-el!Inlnl!!nl!InInlssI:IiI!InI5InlinInIsl!!!InI!Inlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnl. nlnliahnlnlnlnlnlnls!IHlnlnlnlHlnlnlnInlseI!I!I!InI!-slnlnlnInlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnln slnlnlHI9-:Din-iisalnlnlnlrslnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnInIsl!!nlnlnlnlnlnInlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlelslnlnlnl. -TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLFLTlTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLFLTLFLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT-LT I!IHIHIHIHIHIHI!IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIi-Eli-EIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI !Lg1!L!!!IgL!!!i , ff' I Lorton Ha Traditionally the education building Lorton Hall is another one of those structures where just about every type of class is held. Several departments have offices in the building and a pre- school for area children is located on the second floor and provides elemen- tary education majors with valuable ex- perience. Thriving in the basement is - the Financial Aids Office where many IW of us make regular visits to find out whether or not we'll be able to come . back next semester. Left: Pre-school teaching in l.orton Hall. --f I Photo by Brad West, 2 5 1 .. t V J 1 9 f I ,Id I- - - - I I I ! 2 F-T-7-T5 I-l-l- - Il-l-I-l- H'-T-7'-'L I- -l-l- II-l-I-I- I- - -I-I Il-I-I-I- I7-7-7-T5 53717571 If.!f!7I7!i . . . E H H I75757575 75757474 55757575 IHIHIHIHII Flnlnlnle-I nlnlnlnl. 357575757 EIHIHIHIH 51757175 liilililil' IIII-I-IIIIaII-Iilu:I-Ialilil-lil-Il-IilaniliuaIi:inininniI-IhIhIhIhIhIhIhIhIuIIIlHIgTgTE I :I::::::I:: .I I :.::.:::: I :I:':I: :I:': :': I IIHIHIHIH I :I:::I:':I:':I:': I .... I. .I. .. I ::::::I: :I: I : :I: :I: :I: :I: I ::I: 2 2 : 2 :I: I ,, ::I::I::::: I I ,'IIl' I 3 : :I: :I: :I: : 1 I I I I ...... : ': I .I I I I ft W I I I I I 49 fb. I llllllll l I Mabee All of us have occasional urges to be athletic and Ma bee Gym provides ample op portunity to stretch those tired of studying muscles Facilities include several gyms a dance room two weight rooms and a pool fthough not Olympic size it s still better than waiting for it to rain and using the gutterl The complex has classrooms for HPER and other majors as well as many athletic offices The gym is the center for intra mural activity and at most any time there is some type of sport going on as students thunder about and sweat Brian Lageose Below and Right Courses from weight training to b tllct are offered 1n 'Viabee Photos by Brid Wtsl. K slam, Isaza I If . 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I I I I I I I I I . ........ . 575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757575757-57575 .IIlelnlnlnlslelnlnl!!!I!!!Intl!I!I!lI-II!l!l!I!!!lnlnlnlnl!Inlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnl. nlnlnl!!!Isl!!!lnlnlt-IInl!Inlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnl5I5IHInI!InIFIII-IIelelnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnln .IHI!!!l!l!l!l!l!l!l!lnlnlnlI-II!Inlnlnlnlnlnlnl!!!InInlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnInlnlnlnl. !Isl!I!Inhl!!!I!l!Inlnl!!nlnlnlnlr-sl!!!I!!I-sl!InInlnlnlnlnI!!!lnlnlnlnlnlmnlnlsslnln .l!II-elnlnlnlI-Il!InInlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnIslI-Ilnl!InIFIIIl!I!Inl!I!!!-slnlnlnlnlnininlelnlnl. FIInl!I!I!l!lnlnlnlelslnlnlnlnlnlnln lg!IglglglgIaglsglsgIg!5Igltglglgleglglglzelmlmlallelfle Mar Chapman Center Nestled between Chapman Hall and the John the Mary K. Chapman Center often goes unnoticed. But it is one building that deserves more recogni- tion. Not only does it house classrooms for students enrolled in communicative valuable services to the community. Residents with communicative disor- ders are brought into the center for spe- cial services, Communicative disorders students are allowed to assist in these programs along with assisting in pro- grams going on in area schools. Left: The center functions as a place to learn not only for TU students but also for the community. - Photo by Brad West. I 1 disorders classes, it also provides in- McClure Ha McClure Hall is not a very happy place for most TU students as it seems that all we ever do in there is stand in line Often one can maneuver into a line next to a friend and both can chat for a while but usually time is spent staring at the various walls and listening to the person in front of you explain that he cant pay his tuition because he acer dentally torched the check in chemistry lab Besides the business OfflC6S Me Clure also houses the Admissions Of TU student The Provost and friends seem to have a rather permanent camp on the second floor with various meet ing rooms and other offices scattered about Brian Lageose Left McClure earns its award The Longest Time Spent ln Line Photo by Greg Ruders dorf , 4 w K fiee, a necessary first step in life as a 7! f ' Everything you ever receive in the exactly where in the library one has to I mail from TU will have a graphic illus- go to find those services, but once the . tration of McFarlin Library stamped general layout is learned, life at McFar- somewhere on the otherwise innocent lin becomes much easier. Students piece of correspondence. It is a TU seeking refuge from the noise and con- symbol much more common than fusion of the residence halls often climb quaint little Huffy the Hurricane. to the third floor for peace and solitude, Housing over a million books, McFar- where it seems things will break if you Below: The mysterious rare book roomw of lin 0ffCI'S 3 wide variety of SCI'VlC6S arid speak too loudly. Mflilflin Library- Phvffl by BMG' WCSI- information to the college students. - Brian Lageose Sometimes it is difficult determining Oliphant Hall . 7, Q Anyone who has been serious about his quest for knowledge at the Uni- versity of Tulsa has had classes in Oli- phant Hall. Nearly every type of class y riii , can be found within the confines of this A b y .,,v, ,r.yy,, structure, and many students spend T- , large amounts of their freshman and W, 'iii i't' sophomore hours fulfilling Block re- h Q irfl' quirements here. Several departments have offices located within, and the 'iif iiiiii' L anguage Lab on the second floor of- fers vicious headphones to innocent and frightened language students. Natural sciences students who have suffered through the trauma of laboratory hours are also quite familiar with the second -.N floor. And it seems everyone has sat 3 3 i . through a semester of sociology or psy- 'i'l ','i ' chology with one hundred other stu- ygwg dents in one of the Oliphant Amphi- l gf, theaters. 4 -er' - Brian Lageose -.M,,,,,..- 1- M i Left: Cliff Cox prepares a slide for plant physiol- , ' ogy lab. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Xa E:E:E:E:Ei Phillips Hall 5 Formerly the engineering building Phillips Hall is now home for the art students of TU. Walking through the dusty halls of Phillips is truly a memo- rable experience for non-artists. There is always some type of project being worked on in nearly every room and one almost gets the feeling that if he stands still too long he will soon become part of someones semester final. Be- sides offering a wide range of art classes Phillips is also the scene of art history classes. CDO not make the mis- take l did and assume art and art histo- ry classes are the same. Members of both departments will never forgive you.J Attached to the back of Phillips is the Alexander Hogue Art Gallery which displays exhibits throughout most of the year. Y By Brian Lageosc Right: .lulie Laz'1ru.' works on her project. Below: A showing at Hogue Gallery. Photo: by Brad West. -niiir--11--111-111111-.....-1.-,,...-11.11111-1-.......,.L -, ,, ,. IHHII 0 s 7 1. f 1 7 1 4. N 7 4 S 4 S 9 Sharp Chapel Sitting majestically in the middle of the campus Sharp Chapel brings peace to all who enter. Faith being no issue, Sharp Chapel is open to all. Every Sunday religious services are held and in the spring Sharp is booked every weekend for weddings During the spring the courtyard between Sharp and McFarl1n filled with budding trees and music can be heard from the open windows of Tyrrell Hall Inside the chapel the sun brings to life the large stained glass window It is nice to know that there is somewhere on campus where you can go to get away from it all and yet not necessarily be alone Right Full as well as empty Sharp Chapel possesses a peaceful and serene qu ility window Photos by Brad Wes! 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I 11112111fIZ11111 f ' is Far right: A close up of Sharp's stained' glass zsznzznnzurzzlztzztzntnnsznsnnzusznnnnkznmuun111131116 I II I II I II I Il I II I Il I Il I Il I II I II I II I II I I1 I It I It I Il I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 'l I I I Shaw lumni Center The Shaw Alumni Center is where we all hope to appear some day and drop off a spare million so they'll name a building after us. It is a very posh and exquisite little spot, with this tremen- dous television which would be a big hit at an MTV party though I m afraid the alumni may look down on that sort of thing. Shaw is very integral part ofthe university as most of our funds come from alumni. So perhaps those of us on scholarship should drop to our knees when passing. - Brian Lageose Left: Located outside of Shaw, the bell under the dome is traditionally rung by students when they finally graduate. - Photo by Brad West. T api s--J rf .. ff -A.. was IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII JIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII N t 3 , 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twin Towers Twin Towers is advertised in TU pro paganda as a coeducational residence hall Perhaps it is a rather outdated ver sion of coeducation but males and fe males do live in relatively close proxim ity of each other at Twin Students live in units of three of four rooms with each suite sharing a common room and bathroom Joining the four floors of guys and three of girls is a spacious lobby where everyone can sit and chat and watch everyone else sit and chat Twin Towers also harbors the infamous Twin Cafeteria a constant conversa tional topic among residents By far the largest residence hall on campus Twin is designed for stu dents who enjoy functioning at a much louder level Brian Lageose Below A beach party thrown by Twin Towers kicked off the fall semester Photo by Greg R udersdorf 'IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 1 I . 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I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDTIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllll IIIUIIQIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twin South Twin South residence hall is the newest arrival in a string of additions to the university campus. Completed in September, the building has a potential capacity of l8O students. Currently, fe- males reside on the third floor while males inhabit the lower two. Though bearing a name similar to that of Twin Towers, the building was constructed in the traditional manner, with entire wings sharing a common bathroom. Twin South has something of a party reputation, which both delights and ter- rifies staff members. lt is nice to know that people in your building are having a very good time. lt is discouraging to learn that some people's idea of a good time can potentially involve several po- lice officers and a muzzle. - Brian Lageose llll 'll' 'f'd:hihb:l't N3 fginis-af.-gt: swf-QQ: V I . I . Rught.4Deirdre Bowen in st Ill e ,est pace o Isg .A I I I study is home. - Photo by Brad West. yrrell Hall Tyrrell Hall is another one of those buildings which is pronounced differ- ently depending on whom you are talk- ing to, each of them swearing they are saying it the right way. But whatever you choose to call it, Tyrrell is the ha- ven for the music majors of the TU world. At nearly anytime of the day or night someone is pounding away at the piano or belting out an opera or two. lt is sometimes rather disturbing to be crawling back to Twin after a rather intense night and hear someone screech from the third floor of Tyrrell. Gath- ered together on the second floor are the offices of the Dean of Arts and Sci- ences. The Zonyx office used to be in the basement, but they all grabbed their things and went on a road trip to Zink. -Brian Lageose Left: Sue Rolland receives trombone lessons in Tyrrell Hall. -f Photo by Brad West, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I uld lla! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nhl!!!-lnlln-,, , Westby Center Below: TU Style Shop - Photo by Brad West. A Westby Center is TU's version ofa student union. Some would disagree with such a thought, but Westby actual- ly does have many services to offer. Be- sides having the mandatory bookstore and gift shop, Westby also provides a post office, hair salon, and cafeteria. The second floor includes the Great Hall used for everything from movies to Madrigal, the Chouteau Room, and the it Kult if Wefsaevtkf-iesf' it Z' J' Canteen offices. The third floor is home for the Kendallabrum and Collegian. The Hurricane Hut presents an oppor- tunity for those with a yearn for beer and pizza. There is even a basement with a potential for development, but as of now it is still basically uncharted ter- ritory. Brian Lagcose Zmk Hall - Despite the fact that someone with a very warped mind numbered the floors wrongly Zink Hall is a very hi tech structure Computer students and on the first floor twhich really should be called the bascmentl and can tell you stories of the irritating hours spent waiting on an open spot The second floor freally the firstl has several meet ing rooms arranged in an interesting manner which confuses the hell out of everyone. The third floor has lots of offices for the English and Foreign Language departments and a gi'1ss-en- closed classroom in the middle where all those professors in all those offices can stare at you while you re taking 'i test and make you sweat. Fun. f Brian Lageose Right: Many long nights are spent by students in front ofthe terminals in Zink. Photo by Brad West. .: .,. t ' L, V , Y IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll-I. I 9 I . W . friends are well aware of the terminals 5 '. f . 4 ., , , . qQ1!lifP is 9' ' 1 ,tx si nk? is sa , ' ws T f its V 5 L L 'V ss I ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.'.-. . . , mam. ggo . llilllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . lull:IIInnlIlllllun:lnllllllllIInnullilullluunlonllnllll lllllllllllllllllIllllIIII-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Pl-Illllll I O I'1V13. Times change and so does the Uni- versity of Tulsa. TU has undergone sev- eral facelifts and additions since it's be- ginning in 1894. Buildings are not the only thing to change. The list of organi- zations and the type of people joining them all have been altered quite a bit. For example, in 1958 there were eight fraternities on campus. All the engi- neering clubs and Delta Sigma Pi had no female members. Lantern and Mor- tar Board were for women only because the men had their own club recognizing good scholarship. The following photos were collected from past yearbooks and give a good example of some of the changes Tulsa University has under- gone. lt makes one wonder if the class of 1985 will have any trouble recogniz- ing the campus twenty years from now. QUESTIONS: 1. ln December 1961, what fraternity moved from this house to their pre- sent one? 2. What fraternity used to be located on sorority row? fHint - They are the oldest one on campus and moved into their new home in 1970.1 3. Who is this famous TU graduate that later went on to play pro-foot- ball? 4. Name the eight major buildings missing from this 1954 aerial view of the campus. 5. What fraternity used to call this home until they moved into their new house in 1957? 6. What was the popular card game students played in the Student Union in 1962? 7. In 1958, what famous celebrity chose the Kendallabrum beauty queens? 8. From the old Kendall Hall, what part can now be found in front of Shaw Alumni Center? 9. Can you identify this man? A WT 9 8 TU Trivia 'JK ff x I 3 urzuufiml leqosed '6 IISCI alll '8 OLUOD fined 'L 9gP!1EI '9 UID Pwifls 'S 'JSILIGD wapmg ssLu1oH uowag unwdtzqg 'pl Aww WIIZH zunlgaw 'ladtzqg dnaqg 'fhmqgl aq1 Ol uogl -gppn 9LI1'lIBH HBPLIQN Mau 'slamol ugml 'Je3ug1d:-151 LIIBH umudeqj '17 f59ll!Ml PJUMOH 'Q Hudlv Hddvbl ld 'Z UN ULU3!S 'I SHHMSNV TU Trivia A star doesn't glow idly like a lamplight over a lonely street. Those distant specks of light are swirling masses of molten gases fused into powerful units that are going places. RGANIZATIONS You see, stars are organized. Our own sun shows off several billion miles of good organization. A drifting wiff of gases doesn't usually accomplish a whole lot but if it mixes in with the sun, it starts getting things done. The same sort of things happen with campus organi- zations at TU. Drifting students and faculty have been joining their minds and talents into more powerful, more thoughtful, more innovative units that are get- ting things done. They havenlt set any galaxies in motion yet, but TU organizations have tutored young minds, explored other cultures, promoted ideals of peace and fellowship, published news, given entertain- ment, and much more. The making of a star is the making of good organi- zation. - Joe Robertson Howard Klein Howard is a junior Social Science major from University Park, Iowa. Be- ing an RA. in the John and active in hall government keeps him busy. But he does find time to be involved in the Wesley Foundation and First Method- ist Church. He wants to later combine his degree and love for sports to teach and coach high school kids. the making af zz star FAQ Far left: With classes starting the next day, Greg Adamson and Audrey Perry live it up at the Welcome Buck From the Beach party thrown by RHA. Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf Left: Geir Smaaskjaer acts as bartender at a Viking Club party. - Photo by Brad West. Below: Rel nec Carey and Robert Sakalias sell movie tickets to Greg Griebenow at the SA desk. -- Photo by Brad West. ,fill 2 'M f,,, 9 ll ax 4 I . Organiyations Smile PARTY PIC!! This is a familiar sound heard at formals, functions, and other such social events. Parties are in- corporated into everyone's social life and are used to break the monotonous routine of school and homework. Parties come in all shapes and sizes for all kinds of people, depending upon which groups one associates with. There seem to be an infinite number of reasons and themes for parties or just plain, old weekend parties. Parties can be Hspur-of-the-moment or have a lengthy planning process. No matter the type, people or theme, a par- ty is a good place to let gow from the pressures of school and have a great time. Party lngrcdients People: any number will do Place: any where will do Beverages: any amount and type Food: all types Music: dancing or other, depending on preference Top left: TriDclts pose for a Mom-Daughter pie- ture. Top middle: Linda Robards of Phi Mu is crowned Sigma Nu Sweetheart. Bottom Left: Sigma Chis ready themselves for their Chi Omega and Sigma Chi Winer party. Bottom middle left: Laura Connor and Jane Van- sicklc at the Hootie Man Formal. Bottom middle right: Two Sigma Chis at Date-A- Theta. Bottom right: Kappa Kappa Gamma Big Sis-L'il Sis function. Top right: Mus at their Spring Formal. Groups Alpha phi Alpha Colors: Bloor and Gold Symbols: Torch ooo Dove , , l Pl1Il3l1ll1f0PlBS: Open Forum, Nursing homes l Activities: Food drives DBHCBS2 Founderis Day Party Murray Green President of Alpha Phi Alph Members: Granville Sealy, Xavier Warren Alpha Phi Alpha , Gregory Adamson, Murray Green - Photo by Mark Raskin Mb Laura Connor President of Chi Omega O 0l'S Cardinal and Straw Symbols Owl Klzi Om ga Activities Big sis-Lime sis, Fifi-:sides BIICES White Carnation Formal, Christmas Hay Ride, Spring Dance, Hootie Man Formal C l z Pl1il3l1tl1l'OPi8S: Emergency Infant Services 5,2 D : Q 5. 3 ' 5 ig Front row: Anne Rudy, Michelle Monge, Mary Sue Vance, Gail Sutterfield, Patty Wallace, Lisa Eastin Row 2: Julie Butts, Amy Nevaril, Julie Boon, Laura Ollis, Amy Mills, Kristy H'Doubler, Lcianne Whittle, Susan Tahernia Row 3: Cynthia Chee, Vicki Panagiotee, Carrie Gosey, Kaila Thetford. Lisa Bennett Row 4: Jessee Tilley, Ali- sha Quimby, Martha White, Mona Barron, Christy Volksdorf, Karen Nolkemper, Rhu Anto- nio, Beth Parks, ,loanie Jacobsmeyer, Ann Sorlie, Jane VanSickle, Cathy Whitworth Row 5: Dana Linker, Laura Connor, Suzi Proksa, Laura Anth- ony, Christy Sikes, Melissa Froman, Sandy Proksa, Julie Self, Lynn Gerdes, Laura Benner, Lisa Eichhorst, Ellen Bauer, Mary Cooke, Lu Frew, Jane Keil, Lisa Sharp, Melissa McNa- mara. Debbie Carl Not pictured: Patty Atkins, Stacey Walsworth, Jackie Ray, Leigh Keil, Susan Huckaby, Vicki Pfaff, Mary Kay Orler, Stacey Spivey. Ashley Weber, Amy lngle Y Photo by Thad Schambcrge Chi Omega Delia Delia Delta - . .. Colors: Silver, gold and blue SYIIIDOIS: Stars and Crescent, pansy, pine tree, pearl, dol- phin Phil3l1thl'0pi8Sz Children's Cancer Treatment and Re- search, Scholarships ACliVili6S: Red Cross Blood Drive, Childrenis Center Tree Trimming, Crush Parties, Deltas Only functions Dances: Silver Crescent Formal, Lodge Party, Pledge- fMember, Screw Your Roommate, Delta Man Formal Susan Arnold President of Delta Delta Delta Front row: Ann Beasley, Debi Simon, Karen Coppersmith, Cecilia Dietze, G. Guerrieri, Francey Young, Beth Landholt, Diane Wight- man, Ann Oliver, Stephanie Fields, Amy Ellis Row 2: Rae Pisarik, Valerie Dennis, Michelle Mueller, Michele Richards, Cathy Richards, Lori Delta Delta Delta -Q,...N-M Berra, June Gipperich, Shawnean Serrano, Ali- son McLaughlin, Kim Harrell, Amy Wollenburg Row 3: Barb Blaine, Angie Surdez, Kim Comoz- zie, Sue Bennett, Isabell Sibala, Mom Edna Van- Cleve, Angie Meeks, Renee Cary, Stacy Hayes, Sarah Hood, Carolyn Prosperi, Catherine Cain, Patty Martin Row 4: Annette Kenney, Julia Mango, Lisa Berry, Susan Dillard, Carol Eber- hard, Cathy Faust, Lisa Finler, Kate Bruegge- mann, Angie Phipps, Lori Fisk, Sara Shalek, Su- sanne Silvey. Becky Blunk K Photo by Thad Schambcrger Jennifer James President of Delta Gamma . - Delta Gamma O OI'S Bronze, pink and blue Symbols Anchor Grants CIIVIIIES Blockbuster Anchor Splash BIICCS Pledge Dance, Christmas Dance, Anchorman Dance, Valentine s Dance C I 2 ' Philanthropiesz Aid to Blind, Eonoonon Loans and A ' ' ' z , D : ' Front row: Jennifer Graham, Carole Durnal, Ann Bruun, Mary Bety Neil, Lucy Erker Row 2: Me- lanie Miller, Melinda Kirk, Shari Dodd, Cathy Barry, Debbie Ferguson Row 3: Pam Sehallert, Theresa Brooking, Annette Bushyhead, Laura Berkshire. Lorna lfisher, Gail Kaltcnrieder, Me- lissa Demier, Kathy Johnson, Laura White Row 4: Vicki Hendrix, Cyndy Cooper, Pam Brown, Dierdre Bowen, Jackie Hill, Janey Harper, Joanne Cagley Row 5: Kelly Golden, Glee Wil- liams, Vicki Westfall, Teri Steele, Adrienne Wolfe Row 6: Suzanne Gallagher, Jeanne Cri- sis, . F f- S , ,kv Q no 1 A , sip-0: ...og ,Q .a-qw X 3 myltsn, , tctcc neneaaexas vello, Terri Fischer, Jennifer James, Lisa Reyn- olds, Marcy Hampton, Erica Buecker Row 7: Cindy Woody, Maggie Manieom, Gail Curtis, Kim Davis, Lisa Karecki. Jamie Towsend Y Photo by Thad Schamberger Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Colorsz crimson and old Gold I Symbols: Crimson Cross I I Phil3l1lhl'OPi6S: Muscular Dystrophy Association I - , , , I ACUVIUESZ Pledge Dance, Pearl Harbor, Old South D3I1C8S: Tag Day for MDA, MDA Frisbee Tournament I Eric Upchurch President ol Kappa Alpha Front row: Eddie Killcen,Tom Federowski, Scott Mike Jones. Jim Kilp, Paul Baker, Sandy R0ll, Crisc, Eric Halsor. John Sanelcmcntc, Yvonne Tony Jungles. Phil Chiles, John Hunter, Kevin Nuttcr, Joe Lipari, Steve Dummermuth, Thad Dibble, Joe lngle, Dave Trapp, Jim Carlsen Row Schamberger. Rick Watson, Rob Miller Row 2: 32 Duke Guard. B0 COUOH, Dave Kreilman, Per- Kappa Alpha ry Bostcr. Kris Cone. Casey Bachrodt, Boyd Jones, Scott Benson, William Bryant, Kelly Knight. David Thompson, Chris Dorrow, Eric Upchurch -- Photo by Karen Giesc Jeannine Dunnegan President ol' Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa dlwha Uzefa Co ors Black and Gold Symbols Kite Phllanthroples: institute of Logopedics Carnation sales, Donation of pumpkins to t S ChildrensMedical Center, Cookout to bene- mas presents to Women s Center BIICES Date-a-Theta, Red Heart Ball Luau, Christmas Dance, Pledge Dance I 2 Actwl le 3 fit Children's Medical Center, donate Christ- D 2 , Front row: Elaine Pitcock, Chandler Gilliland, Sheila Horner, Lee Craun, Denise Raiche, Laura Gregory, Kim Martield, Laurie Allen Row 2: Bernie Pottcbaum, Cherl Gravis, Carrie England, Sandra Savage, Mary Beth Trotter, Robyn Cow- ley. Chandra Holmes, Leslie Burcham, Kate Freeman, Anne Bcrberich, Kirsten Goede Row 3: Patty Lloyd, Cindy Likes, Suc Krechel, Jeannine Dunnegan, Karen Splittgerber, Julie Conine, Kel- ly Fitzgibbon, Cathy Colwell, Patti Pczolt, Nancy Hughes, Melody Smith, Kathy Jasper, Michelle Beaver, Kim Sloan, Elizabeth Echols, Karen Car- den, Beth Craig, Tammy Crenshaw, Kelly Lane, Cindy Haugen Row 4: Lisa Wilson, Terri Skin- ner, Karen Geise, Carey Ruffer, .Iill Sisler, Alice Johnson. Sue Thomas Front: Danny Berry - Photo by Thad Schambergcr Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta COIUYS Green and white SylI1b0lS Dagger Prevention of Child Abuse CUVIIICS Kappa Delta Man, Emerald and Pearl, Pledge- fMember Hayride DBIICES Christmas Party Pledge Tea PhiI3l1thl'OPi8S: Crippled Children's Hospital, National A ' ' ' : Anne Huizinga President of Kappa Delta N,- tk! Front row: Kim Richards, Anne Huizinga Row 2: Helen Tran, Kim Myrick, Becky Bradley, Marga- ret Parker, Kim Gibson, Penny Hites, Maria Gu- hin Row 3: Jody Kanefield, Terri Tinker, Kathy Bishop, Suzie Trent, Mary Arras, Jan Bennett, Kappa Delta aj' Randa Burlingame, Vera Budway, Kim Thomp- son, Barb Ehman, Stacy Miller, Tracey DeSilva, Mom Lois Meyer, Teresa Bond, Patty Woods Row 4: Beth Allen, Tanya Williams, Kelly Shi- pley, Beth Jones, Mary Ann Mattox, Cindy Jack- ,,,,,, son, Charlie Durant, Barrie Welsh, Wendy Mi- tori, Kippy Wells, Lori Wardlow, Missy Evenson, Anita Younger. Carolyn Canning, Ann Passmore. Becky Heinritz - Photo by Thad Schamberger f , 'bi 2? . , y ii 1 54 Sheri Purvis President of Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma cOlOI'Sz Light Blue and Dark Blue SyI11bOlS: Gwl, Key, Fleur-de-lis , , Annual Kappa Lifts Spirits philan- Phllanthroplesf thropy benefiting children of Stoia Learning Center Activities: Kappa Korral tWestern Partyi, Kappa-Theta Christmas Formal, Key Man Formal, Kappa Krush Dances: Big SisfLil Sis Pumpkin Carving, Pizza Par- ty, Big SisfLil Sis, Pledge Sneak Front row: Libby Gurlin. Jackie Gaylord. Lczlic Wcwers. Nancy Nichols. Mary Simms Chamlee. Melissa Callis. Mary' Staley. Noemi Galang. Tra- cy Lucas Row 2: Lesli Wirtel, Penny Pentecost. Holly Brower, Sandi Thornton, Sky Stanton, Sarah Carpenter. Cheri Nagel. Mary Fursten- bcrg. Barbara Stcrr. Tricia Krob Row 3: Sandy Lam. Jenny Browne. Tricia Taylor, Lisa Owens. Terri McGuire. Kathy McCann. Carol Kalkman. Katie Stcrr Row 4: Melinda Asquith. Leslie Gardner. Jill Barclay, Leanne McCarthy, Nancy Blades. .lill Dorsey. Carla Leach. Ann Grund- man. Marianne Loire, Laura Brown, Sandy Mowcry. Kathy Baty' Row 5: Kathy Voss tadvi- sorb. Tiffany Bettis. Jill Farris, Robyn Litzsinger. Jennifer Matlock. Jen Burckart. Sheri Purvis. Shelly McCullough. Beth Kladar. Joan Patrick Not pictured: Druc Grote. Pam Paganis. Kathy' O'Day. Becky Reid. Kelli Burton -- Photo by Thad Schambcrgcr Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa igma .. -. . I I COIOYS: Emerald, scarlet and white Symbols: Star and crescent Philanthropiesz Kiwanis Club, United way Activities: Kappa Sigma Olympics, Santa Claus at Southroads Mall DBIICCS: Sweetheart Formal, Glympics Formal, Victory Party V 'K lfW1fm,iW Au Ll ln. S. Steve Conrad President of Kappa Sigma Front row: Scott Jones, Brett Buzarde. Scott Pil- grim. Jayme Fowler. Kevin Brighton, Todd Scribner, James Nelson. Brad Tucker. Victor Za- borsky Row 2: Tim Epps, Tim Smith, Bill Arnold. Pat Page, John Hudson, Steve McClellan. Alex Kappa Sigma Heatherley. Mark Miller, Fletcher James, Rich Hathcoat Row 3: Paul Michael, Bill Armstrong, Lance Hendricks. Bullet Andrews, Jarrett L. Cantrell. Dave Losoncy, Rob Tucker. Whit Chil- dress, Rod Como7zie Row 4: Mike Stevens, Sam Spears. John Bourland, Tom Wuller. Blake Biggs. Matt Sesow. Kevin Cooke, Steve Conrad, Russell Staggs. John James, Greg Peters - Photo by Kappa Sigma 5 Stan Bach President of Lambdi Chi Alpha amlfda Zhi ,Miha COIOYS: Purple, green and gold Symbolsz Cross and crescent Philanthropiesz Children's Medical center and Muscu- lar Dystrophy Activities, Bed Races for MD, Watermelon Fest, Cam- pus Softball Tournament for MD, Blood Drive, Campus Escort Service DBHCCS: Sewer Party, Crescent Girl Formal, Luau, r Founder's Day Formal !Mw.w4,U,, ',f,3, :7rf 1 A , Front row: Grant Hixon. Tom Bell. Steve Kassen. Mark Raskin. Todd Moehlenbroek. Dave Pl'eil. Todd Sehult1.Stan Bach. Steve lferguson, Miles Redfield. .lim Coneannon. P..l. Bennett. .lohn Harkins Row 2: Alan Camp. Todd Jimeson. Mike Richmond. Scott Senften. .lohn Hagen. Bill Jur- giel. Frie Knudson, Tim .lessell, Phil Pasqua. Kenny lruin. .lim Beeler. Don Bailey. Brett Han- avan. Lanee Sharp Row 3: .lack Wills. Dave l.it- 7inger. Mike McKeough. Brad Walker. Steve Bohlander. Bob Sharum. Rob lfarrar, Will O'Brien. Greg Thornbury. .lim Maeke. Rob Me- Donald. Mark McClure. Rich lloster Row 4: Steve Harrigan. Doug Rawls. Brian Koloms. Par- rish Lucas. Jeff Berke. Seott Peterson. Dave Grimes. Phil Watts. Doug Kalmbaeh, Tom Ben- netl. Frank DeAlba. Gary Heitl Row 5: .lefl'Cut- ler. Dave Frueaul'l'. Dev McCabe. Matt Moss. Paul Bennett. .lim Dean. Chris Morgan. Terry Sorrows. Bill Lan7on. Rex Rayfield. Brad Hoff- man. Chal Curtis. Steve G0l'LI7y'Cll. Jaek Bailey. Mike Sehengber. .lelf Soebbing. Bryan Berger. Doug Lown. Jeff llathavyay. Gary Ahlberg Photo by Karen Geise lambdi Chi Alpha Z9hiWlu ..----- - tx COIOYS: Rose and white Symbols: Lion Pl1ll3l1tl1l'0Pl6S: Project Hope Activities: Intramurals Dances: Christmas Semi-Formal, Screw your Room- mate, Carnation Ball Linda Robards President of Phi Mu Front row: Tammy Parsons. Mary Kate McKee, Wirth, Kelly Brolick, Lauren Ekdahl Row 4: Row 6: Stacy Nims, Gail Rogler, Sondra Web! Susan Wilson. Sue Allen Row 2: Shana Dale, Rhonda Hite. Linda Robards. Esther Reynolds, ber. Laurie Ellis,Valerie Dobbs. Linda Barnickel, Amy Cooperider. Kim Bowers. Karen Spickel- Angela Kiteh Row 5: Kayla Sipes. Kelly Block, Jettie Taggart. Janice Hoig -f Photo by Thad mier. Cindy Elam Row 3: Kristin Crowl, Katrina Monica Hansen. Sharon Dawson. Sharon Oler Schamberger Phi Mu Alan Craig President if Pi Kappa Alpha ........ pi Kappa ,Miha Colors: Garnet and Gold Symbolsz Firetruck PhiI3l1thI'OPiES: Cerebral Palsy, Big Brothers and Sisters l of America Activities: Pike Superstars, Pi Kappa Calender Dances: Christmas Dance, Shipwreck party, Dreamgirl Formal Front row: Lincoln Ramsey, Robert Saunders, Shane Brown, Mark Nicholls, Dave Polivka. Greg Vcns. Jose Revclo Row 2: Rod Wiemcr, Vince Wiemcr. Mike Metcalf, Mark Huson, Jeff Plotkin, Doug Williams, Greg Tillman, Jenny Browne, Jeff Coolcdge, Mike Pound, Steve Phelps, Raymond Walsh. Steve Favakeh. Rob Fast. Matthew Wcatherbce, Scott Peterson, Steve Ebcling Row 3: Doug Diggs, Jeff Browne, Bill Stringer. Paulo Rocha. Bill Clauser. Dale Coffey. Tom Neumeyer. Guy Bailey. Dan Kip- penberger. Phil Glasgow. Mark Peterson. Mike Mott. Bryan Sanderlin. Scott Azar, K.J. Westen- burg ff Photo by Thad Schambergcr Pi Kappa Alpha igmzz Zhi Colors: Blue and Old Gold Symbols: White Creea Philanthropies: Wallace Village fer Children, Muscular ' Dystrophy Activities: Derby Day, Tulsa Rua lvleellea DBIICES: Sweetheart, Suitcase rl 1 n zi Wade Wilson President of Sigma Chi Front Row: Carl Hughes, Brian Huscher, Eric Neilson, Jay Carlson, Derek Reid, Danny Berry, Richard Newsom. Jim Zabek. Brian Bearden Row 2: G.Guerrierl. Mark Wright, Terry Jones, Klklllilfhl Adllllls, Wade Wilson. Brad Cirulldy, sigma Chi hawaii Bob Nagel, Bret Peterson, John Gerdes, Jay Jackson Row 3: Dave Pfund, Mark Curracio, Steve Wilcox, Sam Parks, Shaun Phillips, Jeff Wagner, David Allen Row 4: Tom Stibbe, Frank Norris, Randy Arnold, Mark Gearhart, Joe Clan- :bv him., ton, Dave Bruton, Brad Berson, Jim Tinney, Tim Moore, Mike Suchanek, Howard Carpenter, Bri- an Kinsey Back Row: Bobby Ryan, Jeff Rhodes, Brian Blitz, John Stifller, Steve Colyer f Photo by Greg R udersdorf I --- --..- :gum 0 0l'S Black gold and white H0808 wr GMA NU S mbols Serpent, white rose Bible and Sword ACUVIUES Run for the Heart BIICES Pledge Dance White Rose Formal Greg Walker President of Sigma Nu C I : , ' y 3 . 3 . PhiI3l1thI'OPi6S: American Heart Association D z , ' Front row: .lim Wilson, Mike Owens, Tom Holt, David Sanford, Mark Davidson, Harry Dudek. Billy Joe Henson, Bill Scoopmire, Don Rieger, John Butts, John Doylc, Tim Young, Sharkis, Tim Reathcr, Steve Schmidt, Greg Abel, Nathan Lcntz, Pat Ryan, Alix French, Phi Martin Mangc, Kevin DeVinney, Marcos Archu- Walker, David Iverson, Eric Cano, Robert Sulli- Tran, Frank McCorkle, Darrell Bull, Brook leta, Matt Fisch, Morris Goff Row 2: Garrett vent, Charles Hocker Row 3: Drew Epps, John Bowles -- Photo by Thad Schamberger Sigma Nu Performers Provrde Entertamment A host of entertarnrng vrsrtors pass through TU every year most brought by the Student Assocratron 1984 85 was better than ever Trm Setrmmr mrme artrst and comedran was frrst on the program ap pearrng rn Kendall Hall durrng Fresh man Orrentatron Mrchael Iceberg arrrved soon after wrth hrs sensatronal musrc machrne and spectacular lrght show He played rn the Great Hall of Westby Center as well as at Tulsa s Performmg Arts Center ln October the rnternatronally fam ous brllrards player Jack Whrte chal lenged students to games of pool and charmed everyone wrth humor Polrtrcal columnrst and commentator James Buchanan provrded a drfferent kmd of challenge rn September Ray Charles was among the perform ers brought to Tulsa by a cooperatron between the Student Assocratron and the Performrng Arts Center The serres was named Encore n More Sprrng programmrng rncluded song wrrter Gene Cotton comedrans Marc Werner and Alex Cole and four bands Java Vmce Vance lnnovatron and Sawyer Brown Debr Srmon Mrchael Iceberg tabovej returns agarn to per form hrs musrc and lrght show Tlm Setlmml Cabove rrghtj vrsrts wrth students followrng hrs performance durrng New Student Orrentatron .lack Whrte frrghtj concentrates on hrs next shot and probably hrs next Joke Gr! Eagles lfar rrghtb hypnotrst enthralls stu dents wrth hrs act Groups PE 5' JU 'r if P YH' A American Chemical Society Purpose: To promote chemical education. Requirements: Any student or faculty with an interest in chemistry. Activities: meetings, films, social get-to- gethers, including annual fall barbecue and volleyball game. I-'ront row: Nabeela Khan. Gloria Meadors. Jennifer Goins. Debbie Reed, Susan Trussell. Loretta Svo- boda Row 2: Linda Mansker, Tracey Plank, Shideh Movafagh. Jane Dorsey, Shirley Fisk. Iloward Rice, Bahrain Saadevandi Back row: Carol Krapfl, Rich- ard Tomasi, Erika Lehman, Ed McKay, Steve Clay, Bob Howard. Dale Teeters -- Photo byStevc Diong American Marketing Association Purpose: To prepare ourselves for profes- sional life by learning how marketing af- fects us. Requirements: An interest in marketing. Activities: lndustry executives speaking on various topics, entrepreneurial panel, activities with the professional AMA chapter. Front row: Pam Pang. Mary Ann Tucker, Dr. Phil Cooper. Rovv 2: Shea Mann. Carla Leach. .Ioan Pat- rick. Bruce Chucoski, Row 3: Vicki Jordan, .lim Brown, Honri Walker, Back row: Rakesh Anand, l.eo Curva. Steve McLaughlin. Carol Kaulkman, Al- vin Roberts. Robert Wagner. Photo by Kathy Jasper Delta Sigma Pi Purpose: To foster the study of business in universities, encourage scholarship, and promote closer affiliation between the stu- dents of commerce and the commercial world. Requirements: Up to first semcstcrjuniorg 2.0 grade average and up, majoring in business. Activities: FacultyfAlumni parties, initi- ation, community service projects, Rose Formal Dance. Front row: Kent Croul, Kim Ryan. Becca Wilson. Mary lfrances Wacltt. Amy Wills. Andrea Luckett. Sherri Snoudcn. Row 2: Conrad Jackson. Marilyn Peck, Laura Benner. I.eo Curva. Bavan Durr. Vince King. Marcia Abbott, Bryan Sanderlin. Vickie Ilintf. Robert Wagner. Back rovv: Rob McDonald. Tim Hein. .lim Macke, Scott Smith, Mary Thomp- son, Gilda Knigge, Matthew Weatherbee. Kevin Chumley - Photo by Karen Gcisc Groups Groups Support Activities Bed race, pumpkin carving, Derby Days, and other group supported activi- ties -A what is it that attracts large crowds to these events? Let's be honest, a lot of them don't sound like better alternatives to staying home on a Fri- day night to wash your hair. There is only one thing that l can think of that would attract such crowds - BEER!!! The nice thing about these events is that it allows everyone - greeks and nongreeks alike - to have a good time and forget about things for awhile. Of course, if you drink too much then you may forget more than you had intended to! An important thing to remember though, is that many of the group sup- ported activities on campus are not planned just so people can have fun. Some of these activities are fund raisers for national and local organizations. The Lambdi Chi bed race, for example, raised Sl,825 for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. Of course, parents probably don't think we need any more social activities than we already have, but at least in this case we can say we are doing it for charity. The other nice thing is that it ensures us of some sort of fun on the weekends. We all know that Tulsa is not the most exciting city to live in unless you enjoy the containment of the four walls of your dorm room. - Valerie Dennis Sigma Nu ttopj artists try their hands at pump- kin carving. Kappa Sigs and Sigma Chis tmid- dlci compete for the highest Stroh's tower. The Rugby team trightj races against the clock in the l.ambda Chi bed races. Derby Days par- ticipants tl'ar rightj compete in egg drop competition. Groups N. ,,,, , ' ,W ,, , V 1 H Q 2-'-2 , Z 3 T 1 i fm ga ,fl -a X x K ,,,,, - H t A Qktr: k!:':.,, a . L , g : X. ., ef- , , vrl ' -H -f ' X .. ', se 'k,, rl- 7 P E 3:3 gg A Lk , ,st KL.. , K R X ,V f .N : - . E . : , t f r K K n si ig ,.-, ' 5 if 5 - 5 Kr . , :. A M .s .:5: . . gk?,k g ,. K : X Q, P Qqkkz .. . i al 1 A. , ,mmA... m'.. . g 'f g J ,:,: -1 W .g C g J , i ' f. A - -M :X ' y f f-f E ..-- t ff 1 .3 X-1- A' . ' Q f K 4 C rs - 1- A - f , '.' ., 'Tl A m kAA T f - Q 1 5 . Rugby Club Purpose: To play rugby: to enjoy the athle- tic and social aspects of rugby. Requirements: TU student or alumni, or a member ofthe faculty at TU Activities: Games, training and social ac- tivities Front rovv: Paul Gill, James Hardin, Scott lless, Jcll' Kite, Chris Campbell, Phil Steedman, Bill Watson, Scott Caldwell. Back Row: Julius Lassiter, Chris Kirkpatrick, Howard Robertson, Bob Boyd, ,lack Kim. Shelby Ross, Al Hanchetle. Chris Dorow, Dave Corr, - Photo by Jell' Kite National Honorary Broadcasting Society Purpose: To encourage professionalism in the electronic media. Requirements: deep interest in electronic media. Activities: Monthly meetings aiding sta- tions with election coverage, coordinating TU entries in production competitions. Front row: Michelle Raine, Kathleen Raine, Carrie Costello, Patty Woods. Mary Kay Orler, lidward Dumit. Laura Anthony. Susan Tahcrnia. Row 2: Lu Frew. Margaret Manicom. l.ela Kirby. Back row: Sheila Dunn. .loan-Nlarie Crenshaw, .lohn Cole, Ke- vin DeVinncy. Brian Lagcose. Tracey Foley. l.isa Wilburn, Mike Reynolds. liric Albright. Deborah Bendler. -- Photo by Sieve Diong Institute For Electrical And Electronic Engineers Purpose: To promote electrical engineer- ing Reguirements: Electrical Engineering Major Activities: monthly meetings, speakers, seminars, picnic every semester, parties. Members: Janet Roof. Dr, Donald Gade. Camile Nazy. Jelladine Saleh, Robert Taylor, .lim Carlson, Nidal Sanur. Greg Vaughn. Janne Hommalaincn, Dr. Chriswell Hutchens, David Hinn, Rick Ketchum. - Photo by David Hinn Ci rou ps Let's earl or Spirit! lt's the kick-off . . . the ball is in play. Well, we know what is happening on the field, but what about those athletic sup- porters? Just take a look during any TU football game and look at the support and spirit that comes from the stands. Although it is not always in the same form, it is always there , . . First, let's take a look at the crowd, usually spelling out T 'U 'L 'S 'A - GO TU LSHA! That's the beer talking! And of course, there's the old Gold- en Hurricane stadium yell which is usually one-sided until the west side catches on. Cheerleaders aren't the only ones with spirit though. There are also the Golden Girls. This group is sort of a sidekick to the cheerleaders. They not only cheer, but they do high leg kicks as well. A fine group of talented women. Then there's the band. You ean't miss them at a game. When they want to be heard they just toot their horns, and when want to be seen . . . well, who can miss them in those spirited outfits and lovely designer hats? Let's not forget the crowd either. They are an important part ofthe spirit at TU. They have their own form of cheering . . . Hey number 68, your mother dress- es you funny. Hey number l0, did you get the li- cense number of the car that hit your sister? Hey number l2, get a sex change! And of course. the true football fan can be heard, quietly murmuring among the crowd, They are the reason we have sports. Did you see what she was Wearing? She could have done better if she had dressed in the dark! Did you see that cheerleader? She just fell on her head! Half time party! Let's have a drink! Pass me a beer, will ya? Does any ol' this sound familiar to you? That's TU spirit -W rah, rah, - in all of its glory. You never heard any of these things'?? You were sit- ting behind the Viking Club? Well, that explains it! E . . Y. is fd!! Croups inn! A H wfwwaa W was - . . 1 .. S f - - t ., Maw x . N1 ,,,, Rams . s ya-ta S . .gps -we Criminal Justice Club Purpose: Social and to protect the tenets of Truth, Justice and the American Way. Requirements: Homo sapiens or have two good references. Activities: Posing for yearbook pictures, poll watch parties for Ernst Hollings. Front row: Eric Sadler. Pat Koski. Greg Krisher, Pat Engelmann. Back row: .lerry Parker. Kay Thor- son. Terry Meyers, Maureen Lawler. Photo by Lori I-isk Society Of Geosciences Purpose: To promote the earth sciences - geology and geophysies. Requirements: Interest in the geosciences. Activities: Monthly lectures on different earth science topics, Springfield trip to area of geological interest, picnic, and par- ties. Front row: Carlton O'brieri. Tom Miller. lid llearn. Marcee Darnell. Tim Dreiling. Back row: Dr. Bryan Tapp. Kim Weddington. Steve Tamashasky, .lim Qualls. Nick Steno. Photo by Diane Abel Cheerleaders Purpose: To promote spirit for the Univer- sity of Tulsa. Requirements: Enrolled in at least 12 credit hours and must try out. Activities: Cheer at men's football, bas- ketball and soccer games. and women's volleyball and basketball games. We also participate in any spirit and public rela- tions promotions. Front row: Audrey Perry. Kevin Chumley. Nancy Nichols. Greg Adamson, Alisha Quimby. Bill l.an- genheim. Row 2: Bill Clauser. Mark Peterson. Scott Peterson. Back row: Amy Wollenburg. Tisa llunt, Pam Smith. Photo by Thad Schaniberger Groups G roups Homecoming Spurs Spirit ls that the Sta-Puf marshmellow man? No, this is not a scene from Ghostbusters. lt is however, a scene from Homecoming! Surprised? That Sta-Puf man happens to be our own beloved TU Golden Hurricane! Yeah, old what's-his-name! lt figures we would end up with a mascot that looks like cotton candy f what a more difficult thing to portray in a yard display than the Sta-Puf man! I think l even saw some three year old try to take a chunk out of some yard dis- play during Homecoming thinking that Brachs had delivered us a large candied gift! Talk about a sweet tooth! Despite all, students were more than prepared for this year's events. The week began with a pep rally in down- town's Bartlett Square. The TU Spirit Squad, Jazz Ensemble and the march- ing band were there to support the Hur- ricane football players and coaches. A kazoo contest and kickoff party, held in the Westby Center because of bad weather, were just two of the events to help celebrate the week. Attendance for the game was over- whelming this year with a record break- ing crowd of 40,235. Oklahoma State fans and TU fans crowded the stadium and scattered themselves on the out- skirts ofthe stadium to watch the game. lt was an unfortunate loss for TU who lost 13-7. The loss was not spirit dampening however, the activities and the atten- dance of parents, students and alumni made the homecoming week a success! A Valerie Dennis Top right: The Chi Omegas pre- sent their Kazoo skit during home- coming wcek. Middle right: Twin Complcx's yard display says it all. Lower right: Laura Boedges and Tim llein A our proud homecom- ing King and Queen, Lower left: Fubar the robot visits TU during homecoming. . Re - in N 'E 'iii X X05 'lwiijilis ...I 1 nfs r., X Q ' Q . Q Qs. had d Student Speech, Hearing and Language Association Purpose: Professional group designed to promote and encourage young speech pa- thologists interested in continuing educa- tion and development. Requirements: Dues S5, speech pathology major. Activities: Halloween Party for clinic kids, speakers every month, sponsor undergrad- uates to national ASHA convention. Front row: Susan Arnold, Leslie Meyers, Katie Lov- ell, Luci Whitlow, Denise Hernandez, Sara Shalek, Back row: Judy Powell, Mary Fell, Jane Meyerson, Susan Hill, Diane Fager, Judy Simms, Kristine Pe- ters. - Photo by Diane Abel Viking Club Purpose: To promote Norwegian culture. Requirements: None Activities: Parties, sporting teams. Front row: Yngve AAsum, Row 2: Tor Kristcnsen. Dag Sanner, Elin Andersen, Anne Pedersen. lnger Myklebust, Row 3: Christer Storli. Staale Romund- stad. Paul Joergensen. Espen Rokke, Arc Bjolseth, Helen Pedersen, Jack Pedersen, Frithjof Samudsen. Row 4: Carsten Dybevig, Finn Erik Jansen, Thorn lNge Larsen, Bengt Pedersen, Back row: Preben Grevstad, Kristian Brekke, Knut Inge Andersen, Geir Saether, Geir Hareland, Gcir Smaaskjaer, Hans-Petter Mcllerud. - Photo by Karen Geise Sigma Alpha Iota Purpose: An international, honorary mu- sic fraternity for women. Requirements: One semester at TU, 3.0 average in music classes and overall 2.5 grade point. Activities: Ushering at recitals, monthly Formal meetings, singing valentines, ser- vice group tothe school of music and lac- ulty auction. Front row: Pat Kimbrel, Dixie Haley, Sherrie Brownstein, Jane Vansickle, Sue Rolland, Peggy Morrow, Back row: Becca Wilson, Rhonda Morri- son, Linda Lytle, Jenny Shadley, Kathy Reneau. - Photo by Mark Adkinson Groups Sororities Search For Sisters The end ofthe summer is a grueling time in Oklahoma for young women. lt's a time of extreme heat and extreme fear - it's rush. Rush can be an enjoy- able time but there are several factors people should know about. First of all, the heat is unbearable! Who wants to spend two hours getting ready just to walk out into the humidity and watch your hair droop? Carrying a battery operated fan might work but it would also be a little inconvenient. lt's a great way to start Conversation though. Conversation is another part of rush that tends to become repetitious, How many ways can you think of to talk about the weather, your summer, your classes and what activities they have scheduled for you in the dorm? Hand in hand with conversation is smiling - yes, smiling. When you have to smile for seven houses, and the nu- merous people you meet in each house, your mouth tends to tire. That's hard to believe for some people, but it does hap- pen. Some people have even considered making plastic casts of their mouths f it sure would makes things a lot more bearable. All things considered, it provides these young women with instant cama- raderie, and sometimes lasting friend- ships. lt is also a good period of initi- ation into the activities and the grind of college, as well as a time to slowly ease into the adjustments of being away from home. - Valerie Dennis Top: Lisa Finfcr and Karen Coppersmith at the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Fest. Above: A Kappa Delta pledge gives it her best shot in the seed-spitting contest. Middle right: Chi Omega pledges celebrate after rush. Lower right: The .Kappas welcome home their pledges. Groups Student Senate Purpose: To facilitate the appropriation of funds to enrich and cultivate student life. Requirements: Must be elected by the stu- dent body, 2.0 grade point average. Activities: Appropriate funds to different organizations on campus, revise SA con- stitution. weekly meetings. I-'ront row: Thomas Iiox. l.anee Sharp. Stan Bach. Rob N1eDonald. Row Z: .lose Revelo. Sandy Proksa. Cathy' Caldwell. .lane Vansickle, Sara Shaiek. Sky Shanton, Row 3: Anthony Duenner, Cynthia Hess. Steve McClellen. Kevin Cooke. Kim Myrick, Amy Cooperider. Row 4: Brian Sanderlin. Teri Tuck, .lohn Gerdes, Eric Nielsen, G. Guerrieri, Laura Connor. .lackie Ray. Back row: Pat Ryan. Chris Flemming. Scott Benson. Steve Berberich. Derek Reid. Mike Suehanek. -- Photo by katliy .lasper Resident Hall Association Purpose: To enhance the image of resi- dence halls. Requirements: Must be elected from each residence hall. Activities: Halloween Party, Adopt a Child. Front row: Holly Lawson. Kristie Hanna. Carol Krapfl. Kate Todd. Wendy Krull. Back row: Craig White. Tracy Cutler. Kevin Olson. Carol Jeffers. Nancy Schultz. Pam Starliper. .leannette Nliek. Mike long. David Carr. Pat linglemen. - Photo by Karen Geise SA Cabinet Purpose: To plan. program. and publicize events. Requirements: Must intereview forthe po- sition, 2.0 grade point Activities: Springfest. Springbreak trips, Trivial Pursuit, Student Phone Directory, Classics and Popular films, Winter Won- derland Dance. and Talent Search. I-'ront row: Amy Walters. Amy Wollenburg. Sky Stanton. Debi Simon. Bryan llill. Back rovi: Tim .lessel. l.arry Payton. Robert Sakalas. Vlike Sanehel. Chris lflemming. Scott Benson, Ann Beasley, Photo by Kathy .lasper Ci roups l 1 1 Anchor Anchoring. That's a word that strikes fear in the hearts of men. A part of the traditional fraternity ritual for some poor slob who falls in love. A ritual for which the entire fraternity house saves up its garbage, food leftovers, and grease for one week. A chilling exper- ience for the guy who is forced before God and sorority row in all his uncov- ered glory. A nightmare for the girlfriend who has to redress him and clean him and his clothes up. A good time for sorority row who gets to watch him in all his uncovered glory, as his fraternity broth- ers leave him lingering while they sing every song in their repertoire. A higher water bill each month for the DeeGees who involuntarily volunteer their water hose to rinse down the guy in sub-freez- ing weather - if he's unlucky enough Below: Kelly Knight endures the cold, pain, and humility Y all for his fair maiden, Carol Cordes. Upper right: Brook Bowles' Sigma Nu brothers decided that the simple anchor routine was not sufficient. so they added a flashy wardrobe to spice up the show. Right: TU students gave the OSU cowboy the anchoring treatment. to fall in love in the fall or winter. There's more to it than that though. You don't always have to fall in love to be anchored! The only requirement is that you have friends who think it would be hysterical to tie you up to the anchor and leave you there - or what- ever. We don't usually call them friends, l believe there's a name for it W named after Marquis de Sade, per- haps? For the most part anchoring is a harmless prank, or perhaps pastime, which can fill up the boring hours of any study session. - Valerie Dennis Y 4' 5 it Q . a Z t.rt t 4 Wm Wt? E i . ff in 2 J' M V WM. . Jf '?o li It -aw-wr. X wg' . ..., I , A , ,. . , r ...A ' km ' ff 1. e 4 ' a Q f. 'K 4 a ' . ' , t' . Q V , ' ,V , but Zi.: K . . M - s.t. 'pm it ' ' i ' that H . , 'ft W at f'-i'U ' i tam '-'Wi WW ,M. .s. .15 V. . Women In Communications Inc. Purpose: Unite for the advancement of women in communication. Requirements: Communications major or those interested in communication. Activities: Guest speaker series. intern for the day. Front row: .lane llyde. Shelley Snow. Susan Tahcr- nia. .loan Marie Crenshaw. Row 2: Laura Anthony. Michelle llardesty. Debra Bendlcr. Shonda Doggett. Back row: Mary Nolan. Margaret Rutter, Julie Peevyx Pl' by Kathy .lasper Society Of Women Engineers Purpose: To promote women's opportuni- ties in engineering. Requirements: Engineering major tfe- malej. Activities: Speakers. Front row: Peggy Volz. Dana McCrery. Ngoe Trinh. Michele Richards. Row 2: Cheryl Kennedy. Cathy Staggs. Cathy Barry. Ann Grundmann. Loret- ta Svoboda. Row 3: Gloria Meadors. Susan Trussell. Becky' lleinritl. Joy Bergmann. Laura Schlottcr- beck. Row 4: Becky' Pises. Christi Tomasi, Valerie Dobbs. .lettie Taggart, Beth Kladar. Back row: Fricka Lehman. Yvonne Nutter. - Photo b'l'D1'!1I1C Abel American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Purpose: To give students a chance to cor- respond with professionals. Requirements: Mechanical engineering major, membership fee. Activities: Guest speakers. tours. Front row: Ha Pham. Tariq Mahmood Khan. Ngoe Sahn. Son Pham. David Patrick Chase, William Ur- daneta, Doug Wall. Hien Ngoc Bui Row Z: Jeff Kite, Cheryl Kennedy. Bruno Pappalardo. Dr. Weston, Dr. Ariman. Huy How. Chip McElroy, Christine To- masi. John Whitten. Back row: Darrell Bull, Jeff Mueller. Harry Clay, Cem Turgan Ariman. Jose Re- galo. James Perrault, Kelly Dancer, Bill Briden- dolph. .loc Neal. Brad Chance. .lohn Hutchison. - Photo by Kathy Jasper Groups Lottie Jane Mabee Returns Lottie Jane Mabee residents held a l spirited party for the dorm's namesake in honor of her l03rd birthday. Party goers didn't think they had a ghost ofa chance to see Lottie, but she did make an appearance to her memorial. A resi- dent, dressed as Lottie might have looked on her l03rd birthday, entered on the hood of a car, iced tea glass in hand. Despite the theatrics of resi- dents, Lottie was there if only in spirit. - Valerie Dennis Below: Residents pose with Lottic's birthday cake. Right: The late Lottie Jane Mabee enthralls resi- dents with her return. Far right: Lottie residence director, Jeanette Mick, joins in for the birthday fun. - Photos by Greg Rudersdorf Groups se'Tl9'a4'X3 1 SHR :ws We s r A ' fgv .i. Phi Eta Sigma Purpose: Freshman honor society. Requirements: 3.5+ grade point average, freshman year. Activities: speakers, pizza parties. Front row: Leiannc Whittle, Nancy Sauter. Kristi H'Doubler. Cynthia Chee. Laura Brown, Kris Ste- vens. Row 2: .lane Dorsey, Karen Barnes, Ann Roder, Marianne Purcell. Yvonne Satterlicld. Milton lfinc. Tootie Dwyer. Pam Carol. Carla Leach. Back row: Carol Krapti, Susan .Iamcs, Kevin Olson. Suzanne Stewart, Brian Lageose. Robby Smith. Barb Kruk. Dag Sanner. Dave Jansen. Photo by Kathy .lasper Modern Choir Purpose: To learn various styles ol' choral music and represent the University of Tul- sa as a positive public relations group. Requirements: All students eligible to au- dition. Activities: Concerts for campus and civic organizations and tour the United States in the spring. Front row: Janice Grililiin. Michelle Mueller. Chuck King. David Trapp. Stan Whitehurst. Les Starnes, Michelle Nario. Isabell Sibala. Nlr. Laven Sowell, Row 2: Vicki Bird. .Iames Kubala, Mike Suchanek. Sherri Brownstein. Row 3: Stacy Blevins. Patti lillis. Steve Raiford. Greg Barnard. Wade Williams. Greg Ladd. Laura Berkshire. Kim Morgan. Back row: lili- labeth Reynolds. Kelli McBride. Chuck Tacketl. Jimmy Laxybaugh. Wayne Schroder. Phil Cieho. Bo Segers. Lynda Lytle. Heidi lleinlen. Photo by Thad Schamberger Student Nurses Association Purpose: To strengthen our education, learn about new developments in the field. Requirements: Nursing major. Activities: Health Fair. donated money and food to a needy Tulsa I'amiIy. Front row: Christine llarrar. Kelly Camis. Karen lillisor. Patty Atkins. Kathy Bishop. Kay Kostal. Shelly Cramer. Row 2: Michelle Monge. Nancy' Brewster. Teri Tuck. Joyce Furroyy. Kari Hall. Kelly' Cavanaugh. Linda Korinek. Back row: Ruth llolder- man. Cathy' Graham. Cindy Oliphant. Lisa llill. Tra- cy Nleyers. Sherry' Ragsdale. Carol Orr, Kristi Llewellyn. Debbie Ennis. Patti Sage. f Photo by' Kathy' Jasper Groups ROTC S1mulat1on EXCTCISC ln a country such as ours, that strives for every American to have the opportuni- ty to be all that hefshe can be, we are consequently given that opportunity to do so. That opportunity can be obtained through the ROTC program. lt is a gruel- ing experience but somebody wants to do lt. Most US. colleges and universities pro- vide this opportunity to supplement your education. With the ROTC program you not only receive the usual classroom ex- perience of college but you receive impor- tant instruction in other areas of your life as well. ROTC takes you to the top ofthe world to rappel down the grueling and sometimes dangerous Skelly Stadium walls. It also takes you to the Plains of Tulsa to play war games in Farmer Brown's back yard. Most important however, it gives students the opportunity to serve their country and to develop their potential. In all cases, the ROTC is an admirable program. C roups ! WH 'W , ,W 1 .az , M 49 Wil .L V -.N TSW.. if Military Science III Purpose: To study responsibilities of mili- tary leadership and tactics. Requirements: Two years of prior ROTC training. Activities: Participate in color guard per- formances, take tickets at football games and participate in community service pro- jects. Front row: Cdt. Carol Drayton, Cdt. Patrick Porter. Back row: Cdt. William Diggs, Cdt. Scott Hess, Cdt. James Scarles. Cdl, Paul Rosewit7. Military Science IV Purpose: To function as a leadership staff with different military responsibilities with the aim of refining their leadership re- quirements. Requirements: Three years of prior ROTC training. Activities: Plan and execute several field training exercises, Spring Dining ln, An- nual Military Ball. Front row: Cdt. Daryl Ping, Back row: Cdt. Johnny Horton, Cdl. Monica Hansen. Cdl. Mary Slayton, Cdt. Nlark Scgovia. -- Photos Courtesly of Tl, ROTC' Cadre Front row: Nlrs. l.cah Bevan. Cpt, Billy F. Conner. Back row: Ssg. liartcll Callis, Msg. Richard llildc- brant. Cpl. Ransom Brown Groups M'ss TU So, you want to be Miss America? Keep dreaming, girls. But thanks to the Student Association, your dream may be one step closer to reality. Sponsored by S. A., the Miss Univer- sity of Tulsa Pageant is a preliminary to the Miss Oklahoma and Miss America pageants. Basking in the spotlight, the contestants undergo tests of talent, in- telligence, and beauty. Finally, one is crowned to represent T. U. lt all sounds nice and simpleg a low hurdle in the quest for the fame and fortune we all want. Like I said, Keep dreaming! The pageant's pace and de- mands can be grueling and the competi- tion is fierce. Looks alone won't get by. Being dizzy is a detriment. We ex- pect the best to represent us and that's what we get. - Mark Fisk Right: Miss TU l984 Yvonne Nuttcr. anhellenic Fashion In the spring of things, TU Panhel- lenic presented its annual fashion show, previewing spring fashion wear. TU student models were adorned with clothing furnished by local merchants for use in the show. Clothing and styles ranged from swim and sports wear to classic formal evening wear. In the past, the Panhellenic spon- sored fashion show was directed toward Above: Stephanie Fields charms the crowd with her sophisticated look. Middle: Carol Spears models new, spring sports- wear at the Panhellcnic Fashion Show. Right: Sandra Savage prepares for the beach with a new style in swimwear, Groups prospective newlywcds. The students modeled bridal gowns, tuxedos and out- fits appropriate for weddings. The change to a spring fashion show from a bridal show was a deliberate switch, in hopes ofsparking more student interest. Local merchants set up booths offer- ing specific services and gifts, as well as donations for door prizes. The door prizes changed with the theme of the Show show, attracting a more general au- dience. ln previous years, the prizes were more marriage-oriented than last year's gifts of tanning spa ser- vices. These changes made proved to be successful and a substantial crowd attended to enjoy the show. -- Valerie Dennis IFC Inter-Fraternity Council Purpose: Providing a forum of discussion for the seven fraternities at TU. Requirements: Each fraternity is repre- sented by three voting members. Activities: Greek Week, Formal Rush, Canned Food Drive. Front: Martin Mange, Morris Goff, Marcos Archu- leta, K.J. Westenburg, Anthony Jungles, Will O'Brian, Wade Wilson, Jim Zabek, Row 2: Granville Sealy, Brad Tucker, Mark Miller, Steve Conrad, John Hudson, Dave Iverson, Vince Wiemer, Ed Kil- leen, Dave Thompson, Paul Baker, P.J. Bennett, Steve Kassen, Brian Bearden, John Gerdes, Stan Bach, Dean Vander Lind f Photo by Pieter A. Mol MIS Club Purpose: To promote the collegiate study of MIS and to provide opportunities for association among its members and prac- ticing management information systems executives. Requirements: Open to any student or fac- ulty member at the University of Tulsa who is interested in the area of MIS. Activities: Meeting with speakers from the professional MIS world, demonstrations ofequipment, field trips to companies with especially good information systems divi- sions, occasional parties. Front row: Doug Micklich, Royal Stuart, Colleen Wallerstedt, Lori Moon Row 2: Curtis Wasson, Rob McDonald, Mary Preston, Jackie Wilson, Susan Barry, Ed Sunderman Row 3: S. Sriharan, Diane Wightman, Shana Dale, Sandra Dugger, John Rains, Nancy J. Eddington, Greg Rudersdorf 4 Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Panhellenic Purpose: Provide unification of sororities on campus. Requirements: Panhellenic representative. Activities: Greek Week, Candy-gram Christmas Sales, Fashion Show. Front: Julie Self. Amy Mills, Kathy Bishop, Sue Allen, Cathy Faust, Patty Martin, Kate Freeman, Elizabeth Echols, Jamie Townsend Row 2: Jackie Ray, Bernie Pottebaum, Kathy Baty, Mary Ann Mattox, Sondra Weber, Melinda Kirk, Lisa Karecki, Erika Bueckcr --- Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Groups Club Support Intramurals Broken bones, bruised pride, hot tem- pers and, also, a lot of fun and games are all a part of the TU intramural pro- gram. Under the direction of Pat Dolan, the intramural program dropped and added a few games. Because of a lack of par- ticipation, wrestling, ultimate Frisbee and horse basketball were dropped. Wrestling was also dropped because the sport was limited to men. Additions to the program include three on three basketball, which was created to replace horse The mys- tery event was the Stroh's Case Stack- ing, which proved to be a success. The aquafest includes water volleyball, wa- ter baseball and water basketball. The mystery events and the aquafest are the greatest additions to the program. Participation has been somewhat er' ratic, with independent and outside groups participation increasing, and a decline in greek women's participation. However, participation by each group has kept the spirit of competition and the intramural program alive. - Valerie Dennis Top: Twin Towers competitor, Matt Miller, shows his competitive spirit. Above: Intramural softball continues to be a fa- vorite of intramural sports. Right: John Gerdes displays his racquetball ex- pertise. Far right: Chi O's and Independents participate in the basketball competition. - Photos by Char- lot Ras-A Ilard Groups WW Management Club Purpose: Coordinate interaction between management majors or people enterested in the management world and the faculty. Requirements: Any one interested in the world of management. Activities: Parties, speakers, company tours, films and discussions. Front Row: Hayat Williams, Hussein Shobokshi, Lauren Lueders - Photo by Steven Diong Economics Club Purpose: To promote the field of econom- ics. Requirements: Economics majors and any other individual interested in the field of economics. Activities: Speakers, discussions, and par- ties. Front Row: R. Lynn Rittenoure, Grant Mathews, Shahid Mohammed, Bobbie Horn, Back Row: Steve Steib, James Beard - Photo by Steven Diong Tri Zeta Purpose: To form an everlasting bond of friendship and to provide an excuse to have parties. Requirements: Must not be an illegal alien and must be able to recite the Tri Zeta creed in three other languages fbesides Latin and Swahilij. Activities: Hall Olympics, Sumo wres- tling, and Swahili Trivia Contests. Front Row: Lori Fisk fZeta Girlj Row 2: Dave Corr, Skip Christensen, Howie Klein Row 3: Troy Reusser, Andy Cozart, John Hornbrook, Tim Dreiling, Terry Hlaing, Mauricio, Chris Caywood Back Row: John Klingenstein, Scott Bussen, Tim Olsen v Photo by Lori Fisk Groups Freshmen Get Oriented Dear Mom, Arrived here at T. U. last week and haven't had a free moment since. The minute I got here I was put into an 'orientation group with all the other new students and shuffled around to semi- nars which were supposed to get us aquainted with the campus and in tune with college life. Believe it or not, some ofthe seminars were actually pretty in- teresting and not nearly as boring as I thought they might be. One of the most interesting was a presentation on time management and study skills f I have a feeling I might need that one for school related things though. Part of the orientation program was designed to help us get to know Tulsa so we won't get lost when we get out. They took us to the places they thought would be the most important to us during our college career - like Woodland Hills Mall and Big Splash water park. I've been so busy with all the orienta- tion activities, I haven't really had time to unpack my things. Maybe it's just as well thoughg at least it all fits in my room. I don't know where l'll manage to put everything once it's out of the boxes, since my room is only about as big as our walk-in closet at home. Aside from feeling a little cramped, dorm life is starting out pretty well. I did think I had virus last week though, but then I found out it was just the food. Appar- ently it takes some time to get used to - like four years. At least I have Do- minois Pizza to rely on if it gets really bad. Sending out for pizza is big here, and so are late night soda and chips runs to Quik Trip. On the whole, college life has started out pretty well for me. There's always someone to talk to and have fun with here and that's nice. Of course, it's not home, but I think lim going to like it here. Gail Sutterfield Right: New students enjoy the Big Splash water park during freshman orientation. Above left: Students enjoy the last few days of summer freedom during new student orientation. Above right: New students were able to explore various campus groups at the organizational fair. Groups Society Of International Students Purpose: To bring all international stu- dents together. Requirements: Any individual interested in joining. Activites: Meetings and get-togethers. Front: lbinabo Dick, Carol Jeffers, Denise Hernan- dez Back Row: Mohammad Doaybes, Kerry Geffert, Rajesh Patel, Armando Acosta, Carlos Palacios, Camille Nazy, Ziad Darwich, George lnyang, lvan Brcek. -- Photo by Kathy Jasper TU Business Women Purpose: To relate women's issues to busi- ness situations and opportunities and to provide networking with women in the business community. Requirements: Any women interested in business. Activities: Monthly meetings with speak- ers, lunch, and outside activities with women's business groups in the communi- ry. Front: Julie Butts, Becky Blunk, Lori Fisk, Pam Brown, Karen Wells, Row 2: Elaine Pitcock, Robin Cowley, Leslie Dick, Margaret Peters, Kathie Lewis, Isabelle Sibala, Wendy Mitori, Barbara Askren Row 3: Shelly Davis, Vicki Panagiotte, Melinda Kirk, Eri- ka Buecker, Cindy Woody, Kim Davis, Vicki West- fall, Back Row: Sandy Proksa, Sharon Williams, Laura Benner - Photo by Steve Diong Canterbury Center Purpose: To provide support for spiritual and intellectual growth, and to help mem- bers of the University community inter- grate the religious and intellectual aspects oftheir lives, to develop a sense of immedi- ate and global community. Activities: Meals, talks, discussion groups, gatherings, camping, workshops, trips, vol- unteer programs, worship, counseling and referrals, interfaith activities. Front: David Breed, Greta Reed fdirectorj Back: Joe Blake, Madeline Frick, Carol Carter, Susan Shaver, Myrna Peterson, Jane Hoag, Doug Eekberg, Leslie Barnes, Hayet Kbaier, Ellen Anderson -- Photo by Greg Rudensdorf Groups K You're walking across the UQ soft music is in the air. Strange, it sounds like Handel's 'fMessiah ! Then you see it - a full choir in front of Westby. What's this? A rabbi has his hands on a freshman's head, shouting Do you be- lieve'?,' To his right, scores of turbins rise and fall in the direction of Ke- plinger. Meanwhile, some young couple listens to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir sing the Best of Donny and Ma- rie in a walkman. Suddenly, the clouds begin to roll and all daylight vanishes. Complete with thunder and lightning, the clouds part and reveal a huge hand emitting the purest light. A magestic voice bellows, I have heard your wor- shipping . . . and it is good. You say you haven't experienced this? No one else has either, but it sure sounded good. Imagine, with all the re- ligions and faiths represented here on campus, it would still probably take such a display for most people to realize that they can get involved. But, from hosting speakers to holding dinners, T. U. religious groups have Nkept the faith on campus. Join in the fun, and one day a voice may interrupt your wor- ship with a . . and this is goodf, - Mark Fisk eep The Faith ,pw-' Groups Golden Girls Purpose: Promote school spirit and pre- form at athletic events. Requirements: Tryouts are held prior to each school year. Activities: Participation at athletic events. Top row: Shelly Carter, Laura Gregory, Tammy Hel- berg Bottom: Angela Slocum, Shelly McCullough, Anna White - Photo by Paulo H. Rocha BSU Baptist Student Union Purpose: union of individuals with com- mon beliefs. Requirements: none. Activities: Meetings, get togethers, ski trip. ' Front: Steve Hegdale, Kevin Harlan, Chuck King, Donnie Dee, Trey Schuab, David Goree, Ellery Byrd Row 2: Rob McNamara, Kathy Vogal, Mark Nel- son, Phil Geho, Laura Chambers, Peter Hulen, Jenny Wade, Martha Pigg, Kathleen Raine, Shelley Chap- man, Jim Dyer Row 3: Ken Parks, Jaynel Souza, Kay Kostal, Chris Caywood, Laura Dial, Mike Whisen- hunt, Karen Bingham, Janet Harrison, Greg Ladd, Danny Reeder, Lori Hendrex, Les Starnes, Rick Trindle, Jackie Hooper, Jeremy Lowry, Matt Miller, John Oathout, Don Redcorn, Patti Ellis, Carol Mc- Namara - Photo by Karen Geise Groups T.U. Rugby Club You've seen them at Billiards H en masse. You've heard them at Billiards - singing from a generous repertoire of songs. They resemble an advertisement for lzod, and they are followed by an as- sortment of girlfriends and fans. They are the TU Rugby Club. The Rugby Club is a newer organiza- tion on campus which began in the fall of l983. The club was started by Jeff Kite, junior, who wanted more opportu- nity to play the sport and something more challenging than flag football. An interesting part of rugby, said Kite, is that it has a social aspect unlike most. lt is a common practice to socialize with the opposing team after a game. This then, may explain the frequent visits to Billiards. a Valerie Dennis Groups John Mabee Hall Government Purpose: To facilitate communication be- tween the residents ofthe halls, Requirements: Must be a representative from one of the residence halls. Activities: Parties and meetings. Front Row: Troy Reusser, John Hornbrook, Tim Drciling Row 2: Mike Jaworski, Andy Cozart, Terry Hlaing, Howie Klein, Tommy Ramsey, John Klin- genstcin Back Row: Chris Caywood, Dave Corr, Jeff Mueller, Skip Christensen, Tim Olsen, Scott Bussen. photo by Lori Fisk Student Executive Council Purpose: To facilitate communication be- tween the business clubs, students, and ad- ministration. Requirements: Must be a representative from one of the business clubs. Activities: Business Week. Front Row: Julie Butts, Lori Moon, Kathie Lewis, Alvin Roberts Back Row: Richard Cagley, Vicki Panagiotee, Kent Crowl, Shahid Mohammed, Lori Fisk, Hussein Shobokshi, Rebecca Wilson - Photo by Steven Diong Accounting Club Purpose: The Accounting Club gives stu- dents the chance to learn more about the accounting profession and available career opportunities. Requirements: 2.5 grade point average in accounting and at least 3 hours of ac- counting. Activities: Guest speakers in the account- ing field, tutoring, social gatherings. Front row: Vicki Panagiotee. Executive Council Re- presentative: Robert Martinek, Treasurer: Kevin Spars, President Row 2: Barbara Askren, Social Chairman: Robyn Litzsinger, Secretary: Jill Barclay, Viec President: Dr. John K. Harris, Sponsor I Photo by Steven Diong Groups AD It was just another day at the fair except for approximately twenty Tulsa students from Hissom Memorial Cen- ter in Sand Springs. Local high school students as well as students from TU's Psychology Club, Psychology Depart- ment and Psi Chi Honor Society spent the day entertaining these special chil- dren at Bell's Amusement Park, a tradi- tion which began only a few years ago. The Hissom children and students en- joyed a day of roller coasters, ferris wheels, craft booths and animals that were brought there for the fair. - Valerie Dennis Above right: Marie Allee rides the merry-g0- round with Hissom student Mary. - Photo by Leslie Swiggart. Below: Nancy Cook and Marie Allee enjoy lunch at Bell's with Mary and Kerry. - Photo by Leslie Swzggart. --we y At Bell' f as j Groups Fellowship Cf Christian Athletes Purpose: Provide a fellowship evening for Christians Requirements: Interest Activities: Meetings each Tuesday even- ing at 9:00 include frequent speakers, sing- ing, skits, games. Front row: Brent Dennis, Bill Markovich, Jason Staurovsky, Ann-Le Chung, Julie Conine, Sarah Hood, Isabell Sibala, Jennifer Matlock, Terry Jones Row 2: Cliff Abbott, Shari Cross, Bavan Durr, Trey Shwab, Karen Geise, Tammy Crenshaw, Lisa Wil- son, Carey Ruffer, Anna Valentino, Karen Hayes, Patty Atkins, Amy Ellis Row 3: Karen Coppersmith, Amy Kehrberg, Sharon Brown, Alison McLaughlin, Becky Blunk, Yvonne Sutterfield, Melanie Mayner, Christine Contestable, Chad Craig, Jesse Tilley, Amy Mills, Laura Dial, Kathy Vogel, Sharon Har- lan, Kevin Harlan Row 4: Kyle Litterell, Steve Gage, Ken Johnson, Stacy Miller, Kirsten Montgomery, Kay Kostal, Greg Miller, Rhu Antonia, Amy Ingle, .lim Christian, Chris Kilpatrick, Don McKinny, Gene Harris Row 5: Brian Armstrong, Scott Shope, Kevin Gerard, Richard Adams, Matt Miller, Craig Joseph, Vince Williams, Byron Boudreaux, Beth Craig, Peter Hulen, Allison Heikens, Jenny Wade, Lori Hen- dricks, Daryll Bush, Donnie Dee, Steve Hegdale, Doug Elliot - Photo by Kathy Jasper Russian Club Purpose: Promote awareness of Russian culture Requirements: Interest in the Russian cul- ture Activities: Russian dinner prepared by the members, showing Russian films tfree to everyonej, learning Russian folk dances Front row: Jeremy Lowrey, Kim Myrick, Linda Lohrding, Sandy Hebermehl, Richard Rohde Row 2: Hadir Taki, John Figaro, Jeff Knox, Bill Watson Row 3: Saied Tousi, Karren Sahler, Paul Bowers, Brian Porter Row 4: Clark Stevens, Mustafa Demi- kurt - Photo by Steve Diong Association Of Black Collegians Purpose: to unify black students on cam- pus Activities: Sponsor Black History Month, video movies, Christmas food drive, dances Front Row: Troy Petit, Vivian Clark Row 2: Ellery Byrd, Thelma Latimer, Jackie Phillips, James Tid- well, Ritchie Works, Sessallie Hopgood Row 3: Rhonda Cato, Kesia Gentry, Stella Hannon, Brian Jones, Marita Cornelius, Murray Green, Alan Benja- min Row 4: Colvin Underwood, Dawn Carr, Ronnie Kelley, Joe Blake, Hubert Turnbull, Jeremy Morgan - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Groups wr' TU' They aren't opening for rock concerts but the Universityis instrumental and choral groups are moving around in some rather prestigious circles. Tulsais Modern Choir, for example, has entertained audiences at local clubs such as the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs as well as perform at Philbrook Art Center and the official opening for the Reading and Bates Mid-Continent Building. The Modern Choir has also been asked to sing in Oklahoma City as guests of Rodger Randle, president pro tem of the state senate. They will per- form for the Governor, They are also planning to release a new recording sometime in the near future. TU's band was also given the oppor- tunity to play in political circles. The band, accompanied by the Jazz Ensem- ble, went to Bartlett Square to welcome Vice President George Bush to town. Bush was in town for a Republican Par- ty rally during the presidential cam- paign. -W Valerie Dennis Above right: Modern Choir performs on stage. Right: TU's band passes through inspection. Below: Sheryl Burnett practices her oboe during rehearsal. wits .ibn 4 Ji 5,2 E .K-971134 'I i ,Z . W' sf gg In a x W i k'1 K we Groups usical oments la: QM- BWSXRL., .. ,....,.......-nunl,. Wesley Foundation Purpose: An opportunity for you to com- mit yourself to the Wesley Foundation's purpose - to know Jesus and to make Him known through personal disciple- ship and program planning. Activities: Thursday noon lunch, Sunday night fellowship, Socials and Service pro- jects, retreats fFall and Springj, Bible studies Front row: Kevin Calcote, Shawn Blansett, Charlie Spears, Angie Roberts Back row: John Partridge, Christine Contestable, Anni Miller, Robby Smith, Curt Arnold - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Lebanese Society Purpose: To provide a place and group for the camaraderie of Lebanese students. Activities: Intramural sports, Lebanese dinner each semester, fashion show, graduating party Front row: Pierre Badr, Jihad Zakhour, Elie Badr, Paul Badr, Simon Harb Row 2: Camille, Susan Mar- fas, Ghassan Gebara, Ziad Darwiche Row 3: Fadi Awada, Abbas Yassine, Ibrahim Samad, Fouad Fleyfel, Hassan Kazma, Wassim Dimachkieh, Sami Malaeb Row 4: Elitcho Khairallah, John Estephan, Wassim Darwich, Joseph Estephan, Tarek Monla, Yaacoub Matta, Nadim Yaacob - Photo by Pieter A, Mol Mortar Board Purpose: To provide service and to estab- lish the opportunity for a meaningful ex- change of ideas as individuals and a group. Requirements: Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. Activities: Help with Homecoming and Parent Weekend, select profs of the month, Senior gift, help run graduation, Lantern and Scroll advisers, MB scholar- ship, various service projects Front: Pam Paganis, Anita Drayton, Becca Wilson, Julie Butts Row Z: Tim Hein, Suzanne Jones, Stacey Walsworth. Greg Walker Row 3: Bruce Chucowski, Stan Bach, Melinda Asquith, Sheri Purvis Row 4: Sharon Harlan, Alvin Roberts, Alan Craig, Teri Tuck Standing: Bob Osborne, Maria Daniel, Mark Raskin, Tammy Ewing, Susan Arnold, Rob Mc- Donald, Donna Hummel, Cliff Cox, Jeannine Dun- negan. Bob McCullough, Barbara Martin - Photo by Ka thy Jasper Groups Collegian akes First TU editors brought home high honors from meetings of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Oct. 12 in Stillwater. The Collegian was named first in the annual competition for general excel- lencef' The newspaper judging was based on five issues, two published last spring and the first three issues of fall 1984. The Col- legian received 399 points of a possible 425 in the categories of content, lay out, photography, and writing and editing. Fall semester editor Amber Merchant accepted the award: she was a journalism major and honor student who graduated in December. She shared the Collegian hon- or with communication graduate Pat Koontz, editor in spring 1984, who is now a reporter for the Tulsa Business Chroni- cle. 1 Right: Curt Wasson works on business matters for the Collegian. Far right: Anna America lays out another edition of the Collegian. Below right: Brad West gets caught taking another picture for the Collegian. Staff Changes Each Semester Fall 1984 Editor: Amber Merchant News editor: J. R. Kastner Sports Editor: Joe Robertson Events Editor: Danise Aydelott Calendar Editor: Julie Hays Copy Editor: Lori Moon Reporters: David Bass, Scott Bussen, Greg Criser, Melody Jones, Pamela Lance, David Remington, Scott Swalls Chief Photographer: Brad West Photographers: Paulo Rocha, Leslie Swiggart Art Director: Byron Lind Business Manager: Curt Wasson Ass't. Business Managers: Christopher Carnino, Valerie Dennis Circulation: Tracy Dent Director of Student Publications: Nor- ma Pierce Faculty Adviser: Catherine Peaden Spring 1985 Editor: Anna America Assistant Editor: Melody Jones News Editor: Danise Aydelott Sports Editor: Greg Criser Calendar Editor: Alice Johnson Reporters: Kim Bailey, David Bass Scott Bussen, Julie Peevy, Tim Petri Scott Swalls, Bill Underwood Chief Photographer: Brad West Art Director: Byron Lind Business Manager: Curt Wasson Assistant Business Managers: Christo- pher Carnino, Valerie Dennis Circulation: Tracy Dent Director of Student Publications: Nor- ma Pierce Faculty Adviser: Catherine Peaden Groups Kendallabrum Deadlines, deadlines, and more dead- lines! This is the major topic ofdiseussion in the Kendallabrum office in Westby Center. Although vows are taken to fin- ish layouts at least a week in advance, there always seem to be a number of things which simply can't be finished un- til 3 a.m. the morning it's due. Security guards begin to think of staff as perma- nent fixtures . . . and the staff sometimes agrees! But along with the late nights, pressing deadlines during finals, crowded computers, stolen computers, and endless pictures, we have the fun, the pizza par- ties, and the pride in seeing the finished product. - Karen Coppersmith Below: Staff members, Erika Lehman, Angie Meeks, Lori Fisk, Greg Rudersdorf Below left: Erika Lehman jubilates at the conve- nience of the computer. Below right: Lori Fisk sifts through her never ending supply of ideas for the perfect caption. 'Hung ' 'wlllllllwlilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll 'mllllllllillllllflllillllllElllllll jd 1:25 lfn if E s K Groups Aristotle had Plato, Beethoven had Faure, even Huck Finn had his aunt. DLICATIO Indeed every where you turn, the best looking stars sharpened their points and refined their sparkle by answering the challenge set before them by a teacher. The challenge cast on students is to strive for the education and skills that will mold their talents and direct their ambition toward challenging and satisfy- ing goals. Teachers are the guides that lead young stars through the furnaces where these raw materials of stardom are fused and the energy to shine is ,fired up. TU is such a furnace, challenging students passing through to turn the heat up to see just how bright they can burn. It could be an easy, cool trip, but teaches are there to help young stars keep it hot. That's how stars are made. M Joe Robertson Steffen H. Rogers Ph.D. ,r'v, .14 ll r Receiving his masters and doctorate from Vanderbilt, Steffen Rogers is cur- , if, .,,,,,,, rently Associate Professor of Zoology and Chairman of Natural Science. Spe- i f cializing in cell biology, Rogers has a i,,. ff major role in the research of shistoso- miasis or snail fever, a very serious j tropical disease. the making af zz star it 3.3 Far left: Adding a few finishing touches to his project, Ed Wong-Ligda, a visiting artist, makes Keplinger basement his studio. - Photo by Brad West. Left: Dr. Robert Russell works on a pro- gram dealing with the MIS department. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorh Below: Ellen Bauer, Nancy Kiburtz, and Madelyn Grote wonder if the snow will cancel their 6 a.m. clinicals held at local hospitals. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf ---among., ,Qi Arts Sc Sciences rt and Sciences v.. During the 1984-85 academic year, the Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences has moved forward in a num- ber of important areas to achieve excel- lence. The College has hired many new faculty members at both the junior and senior levels. Gf this group, the new assistant professors hold doctorates from some of the finest graduate pro- grams in the country while the senior appointments A include many exper- ienced faculty who have already achieved distinction in their teaching and their scholarship. The college also has a new dean, Dr. Susan Resneck Parr, who formerly was the assistant director of the Division of Education Programs at the National Endowment for the Humanities in Washington, D.C. Dean Parr also holds an appoint- ment in the faculty of English and has taught at Princeton University, the University of Wisconsin, and Ithaca College, where she chaired the English department. The College has continued to contri- bute new and substantive courses to the Tulsa Curriculum, courses which em- phasize writing, critical thinking and the study of primary texts as they intro- duce students to important ideas and significant areas of knowledge. Indeed, with the adoption of the Tulsa Curricu- lum by the entire University, all under- graduates are now assured of a broadly- based and substantive liberal arts edu- cation. A number of new and exciting inter- disciplinary programs are also in place. These programs are all the more re- markable because they offer small classes and are taught by some of the Collegels most talented faculty. For ex- ample, the Law and Society Program, in its second year, has been extremely successful, The new Literature and So- ciety Program has just completed its first year with equal success. The Col- lege also plans to offer a new major in Classical Studies beginning in 1985-86. Existing programs are also being strengthened. The First Seminar Pro- gram continues to offer a rich array of courses. The program itself, by virtue of its seminar-size classes and setting and its ability to introduce freshman to ad- vanced level work, is another of the College's unique features. The Senior Seminar Program is similarly on its way to achieving distinction. On a national level, the University continues to attract favorable attention. The National Endowment for the Hu- manities frequently cites its grant to the jg University as one of its most successful. In fact, NEH points to the Tulsa Cur- riculum as a model of what an under- graduate education should offer. As an- other sign of the University's growing national reputation, Dean Parr this year was asked by the American Asso- ciation of Colleges to give a presenta- tion on the Tulsa Curriculum at its an- nual national meeting. The College also continues to bring a number of exciting visitors to campus. These visitors include nationally known teacherf scholars, artists, and perform- ers who give public lectures, offer work- shops, and even spend a semester or a year teaching regular classes. A num- ber of Faculties, including Psychology and Natural Sciences, sponsor lecture series while such faculties as English and Foreign Languages and Compara- tive Literature sponsor literary read- ings. In short, the College of Arts and Sci- ences - in its course offerings, its fac- ulty, and its many extra-curricular ac- tivities -- offers its very fine student body a rich, exciting and distinctive un- dergraduate experience. l: Arts and Science student in Organic II lab. - Photo by Greg Rudersdori 2: Linda Barnickel at KWGS Studio. - Photo by Brad West 3: Many students use the language lab as a helper in studying foreign languages. - Photo by Brad West. Opposite page: Deborah Maloney, glazing pot- tery in Phillips Hall. - Photo by Brad West. Arts And Sciences u iness ,., The School of Business has its courses in the Business Administration Hall, which makes it a building fre- quented by students in one of the lar- gest schools on campus. These are stu- dents majoring in areas such as ac- counting, marketing, management, eco- nomics, finance, and management in- formation systems. In Business, the cur- riculum provides a continual emphasis on research, writing, and on effective instruction promoting a high interest in learning and achievement. H munurnmnm IIIHIIHH' ,.. 4 l. Computer terminals in the Business Adminis- tration Hall. 2: Julie Butts, Diane Wightman and salesman from Xerox participate in B.E.S.T. Show. - Photo by Greg R udcrsdorf 3: Jeannine Dunnegan and Dr. Conrad Jackson of the Finance Department. - Photo by Greg Ru- Business 1 2 dersdorf 4: Greg Rudersdorf with MIS Instructor Angela Opposite page: Dr. Robert J. Monroe, dean of business administration, helps Robert Wagner, a marketing major. n- Photo by Greg Rudersdorf '23, X J as-MW Y 'Q 1 Ns ., xy, , V ' ,, 4-1, A f 1 , , Lk 'vpn-gf,-.,.,Wff,W.,w,W, 'Y ' V - 4 ,, ,,,, 7 J ww' fm v L4vZJWfZ1fi 1 t , ,, f f Business if 'WE me fi a ' f' P l i , kv fi 1 'xy 1 Q 2 ,, '3 Q 5 , ,i , f ' v 1 H 1 , 'Ar ' L ,V+ A Z Q Q I 3 2 Q ,, X 2 ' 1 3 Q 2 Y f I . 1 'Q 1 'Q ' , s ,tw L i 5 E . 2 ' 1 wwf' fxi2ff 4A 'ff f 'Tw ,,, W' if i W www Education The 1984-85 academic year reflected further evidence that the faculty and students of The College of Education viewed diversity and quality as key fac- tors for teacher preparation. These fac- tors, coupled with an increase in state licensure requirements, resulted in modifications that will continue to en- hance the quality as well as qualifica- tions of the graduate. Greater emphasis is now placed on academic specializa- tion for undergraduates. As the college faculty strives to provide the most rel- evant and scholarly opportunities for students. A minimum 2.5 grade point average as well as a personal interview by the admission committee is currently required for all students seeking enroll- ment for certification. Both of these screening factors are being reviewed with regard to possible escalation. Evidence of the support and accep- tance of this constant emphasis on un- dergraduate and graduate quality and excellence is reflected by the extremely high placement rate that graduates of the College enjoy. In all, seventeen sec- ondary licensure options are available for students in the College, as well as licensure in programs for Elementary, Deaf Education, Speech, and Language Pathology. 1: Preschool in Lorton Hall. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 2: Computer skills are being taught at an earlier age. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorff 3: Undergraduate Education major: Annette Watkins. - Photo by Greg Rudersdori 4: Children learn on a one-to-one basis from stu- dent teachers in Lorton Hall. - Photo by Brad West. Opposite page: Susan Arnold helps her student read Humpty Dumpty. - Photo by Greg Rudcrs- dorfi Education ngineeringh, 1 The College of Engineering and Ap- plied Sciences is most happy with its new home - Keplinger Hall. It has provided our students and faculty with modern, up-to-date classrooms and lab- oratories. This new 15-million-dollar facility with 137,000 square feet of floor space is a most appropriate home for our internationally acclaimed pro- grams in petroleum exploration, pro- duction and refining. In addition, it will serve nicely as the home base for ex- panding high-technology programs in computer science and electrical and mechanical engineering. The future prosperity of the United States is dependent upon the revitaliza- tion of existing industry and the cre- ation of new industry. This will be made possible through the use of computers and robotic systems. Future engineers and scientists must be knowledgeable about the utilization of computers to successfully practice their professions. The College of Engineering and Ap- plied Sciences plans to strengthen and expand its high-tech instructional pro- grams to provide its students with a state-of-the-art education. Nicholas D. Sylvester, Dean, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences '1 . .. H H Q . A 2 1: Mike Sanchez working hard in Physics II Lab. - Photo by Brad West. 2: Undergraduate mechanical engineering stu- dent, Jeff Kite. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 3: Kepllinger Hall. - Photo by Pieter Mohl. 4: Oil rig on North Campus. - Photo by Chariot Ras-Allard 5: Geoscience student Kadir Gurgey. -- Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Opposite page: Undergraduate engineering stu- dent, Harry Clay, - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Engineering 3 as -I . if 4' ,Lthr 4 5 7 :ff ,M Engineering ,Y E ..,. A Qiglifisiisg . ,.,. .v,s,Am.., I f, :ffm . ,-gl.-'1,515q:s,f J wigs we 'fxggg QE 5 X , R ix 623:21 M ,. Q5- .. : iff Q raduate ,.. As a result of the realignment within the University structure of programs administrated by the College of Educa- tion, a new school was organized. Named the School of Education Ad- ministration and Research QSEARJ, this component of the Graduate School focuses on the certification and educa- tion of school administrators and pro- spective professors of higher education. SEAR offers courses leading to both the Master's degree and Education doc- torate. The Master's degree basically follows guidelines mandated for state certification, whereas the doctorate is more generic in nature and provides limited opportunities for the student to I-5 tr fr: . obtain course work in the College of Business, Law, and Arts and Sciences in addition to the requirements of the school. The research endeavors of the school faculty have resulted in a wide-range of activities including assistance with pub- lic school based research, personnel as- sessment, longitudinal curriculum stud- ies, and improvement of instructional practices and programs. Dr. D. Bruce Howell - Trustees Pro- fessor of Education, Chairman, School of Education Administration and Re- search S? 4 . C K. s 9 in ','3w ' .. . it 'UQ' 2 I: Graduates in MIS, Reece Morrel and Todd Daer. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 2: Graduates in Education, Pam Worthy and Jim Williams. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorff 3: Geir Hareland graduate student in Petroleum Engineering. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 4: Y. Haluk Iztan, graduate student in Geosci- ences. - Photo by Greg Rudersdortf Opposite page: Ph.D. candidate Thomas Becker. - Photo by Greg Rudersdortf Graduate iff The College of Law continues its ad- vancement on several fronts. As a con- sequence of improved student-faculty ratios, the college has been able to broaden its curriculum, offer more in- struction in smaller classes and seminar offerings. New curriculum offerings in- clude banking law, federal tax proce- dure, law and medicine. The curricu- lum of the law school continues to re- late to other disciplines by the develop- ment of the joint degree programs. Three new joint degree programs have been launched: a .l.D.fM.S. in account- ing, a J.D.fM.S. in biological science, and .l.D.fM.A. in education leadership. Concurrent with the university's overall emphasis on the importance of writing, I T N. f 2 l: Professor of Constitutional Law, Donald Gjerdingen. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf 2: Staff member of the Law Review, Don Rubot- tom. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf 3: Reading in the Law Lounge, Stefanie Lor- biecki. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf 4: William Moomau in the Law Library. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Opposite page: Jane Welch, editor of the Law Journal. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Law the legal writing program has been en- hanced through the engagement of a fulltime teacher for this significant skill training area. The law library collection has been augmented with respect to the general energy law and Indian law col- lections. Law school placement statis- tics reflect an increasing demand for our graduates in the Southwest-Rocky Mountain regions. Student and alumni activities continue to expand. Repre- sentatives from the Student Bar Associ- ation play an important role in the American Bar Association. And, im- portantly, the development of the Col- lege of Law has been recognized by the increased support we are receiving from our alumni. gh H111-nab-MHVUUK mg, W WL ,,,., , Law UI' 'CV B -4. 9 :11 ' 49 li 1 if-if The University of Tulsa College of Nursing has fully embraced the new Tulsa curriculum. Students and faculty are working together toward the goal of an educated person who is a nurse. Even though we are experiencing a low enrollment this year we have recruited a quality student. The College awarded 593,000 in merit scholarships to stu- dents with GPAs above 3.5. Students in the College are active on a national, state, and campus level. A senior stu- dent was elected president of the Stu- dent Nurses Associationg two students were finalists for homecoming queen. P1 .ff . I ff ws.. If ,Img 'V , Q t -,iff . ' 3' gl i .Xi 1 P iis ' T 'effjfmfff 0: A 5 , H ,,,, ., ' f I 4 , N 'Q f Wg. 4,,, LJ C' V ' .,,,. 'Z If ' 'WM A , t'. iff 5 A 4 .ag .534 . .- M 2 4 5 queen. The College received outstanding merit for its program by the state ac- crediting team which consisted of a na- tional consultant. Our new associate dean has national stature and has already made an im- pression on the community as a speaker at the State Nurses Convention. I'm very pleased with the quality of the progress of the College and am an- ticipating that our new recruitment drive for students will be successful. Ira Trail Adams, Dean .5 s X .K A SKA A R 3 l: Nursing students, L to R: Patty .Io Atkins and Karen Ellisor were both Homecoming Queen fi- nalists and Terri Tuck is the National Nursing President. - Photo by Greg Rudersdortf 2: Group discussion involving nursing students. - Photo by Greg Rudersdortf 3: Ellen Bauer examines make-believe patient, Kay Kostal. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorii 4: Chapman Hall, home of the College of Nurs- ing. -- Photo by Greg Rudersdori 5: Sherry Ragsdale, studying in the Chapman Lounge. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Opposite page: Madeline Grote checks on one of her patients. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Nursing President J. Paschal Twyman J. Paschal Twyman was a graduate ofthe University of Missouri in Kansas City and worked his way to the University of Missouri in St. Louis where he became professor of education, director of re- search, and assistant to the chancellor. 1967 brought a change of scenery when Twyman arrived at the University ofTulsa as vice-president for research and develop- ment. He was quickly appointed to vice-presi- dent for academic affairs and in June of 1968 became the 18th president of the University of Tulsa. Besides moving up- ward at a remarkable rate, he had also become the youngest president, at 35, ofa major university in America. Above: Twyman with his wife .lo Ann. President J. Paschal Twyman Prcsidcm .l. Paschal Twyllillfl Charles Adams Associate Professor of Law Dr. Ira Trail Adams Professor and Dean, Nursing Dr. Peter Adler Assistant Professor of Sociology Naresh Agarwal Visiting Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Gary Allison Professor of Law Dr. Paul Alworth Professor of English Robert G. Anderl Adjunct Associate Professor, Associate Director for AutomationfCoordinator of Technical Services Dr. Jack D. Anderson Associate Professor of Education Dr. Teoman Ariman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, Engineering Thomas Arnold Associate Professor of Law Judith A. Auer Associate Professor of Voice Dr. Jamal J. Azar Professor of Petroleum Engineering Dr. Carrick Bailey Associate Professor of Anthropology Karen Baker Instructor in Accounting Dr. Colin G. Barker Professor of Geosciences Dr. Meir Barnea Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Deborah D. Bendler Communications Faculty Dr. Dale T. Benediktson Assistant Professor of Classics Dr. Shari Benstock Visiting Associate Professor of English, Visiting Director, Tulsa Center for the Study of Women's Literature Dr. Judy 0. Berry Assistant Professor of Education Christen Blair Associate Professor of Law Dr. Roger N. Blais Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Patrick Blessing Associate Professor of History Dr. T. Jean Blocker Associate Professor of Sociology 30 Education Dr. John M. Bonham Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Donald D. Bowen Professor of Management Dr. Joseph C. Bradley Assistant Professor of History Dr. Stephen R. Briggs Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. James P. Brill Professor of Pertoleum Engineering gf' Dr. Kermit E. Brown w Floyd M. Stevenson Professor of Petroleum Engineering .J Dr. Paul L. Brown K Chairperson, Philosophy - ': Ransom Brown b e Assistant Professor of Military Sciences Dr. Paul Buck Associate Professor of Botany Dr. Thomas Buckley Professor of History, .lay P. Walker Research Professor of American History Dr. Richard C. Burgess Association Professor of Finance Lynne Butterworth Communications Faculty Dr. Edward Cadenhead Chairperson, History Dr. James W. Cagley Associate Professor of Marketing William Call Counselor, Career Planning and Placement Center Eartell Callis Jr. Instructor in Military Science -J 'Z' Jane Carmichael-Everitt I i '- . P Associate Professor of Music A .t ' A ,R Dr. Bruce N. Carpenter 'S Assistant Professor of Psychology , . it i 'ii'i A . - Marguerite A. Chapman Q A Assistant Professor of Law f David S. Clark Tgg Professor of Law .tftixfh f ' 1 lllll Dr. Peter E. Clark Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Dr. William Coberly Chairperson, Mathematical and Computer Sciences Carl Coker Professor of Art Chuck Colby Director of Housing 5' l Education 1 3 1 Dr. J. Markham Collins Assistant Professor of Finance Dr. John B. Comer Associate Professor of Geosciences Billy E. Conner Assistant Professor of Military Science Dr. David B. Cook Assistant Professor of Theatre John Cooper Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Adjunct Associate Professor HPER Dr. Philip D. Cooper Associate Professor of Marketing Deborah R. Cunningham Assistant Dean, Law Dwight Dailey Professor of Music Dianna Daubenspeck Director, Stoia Clinic Dr. Michael W. Davis Assistant to the President, Professor of HPER Dr. Sue Davis Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Howard Demuth Professor of Electrical Engineering Facult Relax Students are not the only ones who need a little rest and relax ation Outside interests provide professors with a welcome break from the constant stress of work. You can always count on finding someone on the tennis courts, heres David Moncrief and Scott Swearingen, both from the com- munications department, take on a fnendly,,gnm,n,,, Education .,s: '.ft : f .r 'i- , '- Riff :ij Dr. John E. Dillard Associate Professor of Marketing Angela J. Dixon Instructor, Management information Systems Robert Patrick Dolan Assistant Dean of Students. Adjunct Instructor in HPER, Director of Intramurals Dr. John L. Dowgray Jr. Trustees Professor of Humanities, Director of information Services Dr. Edward C. Dreyer Chairperson, Political Science Edward Dumit Associate Professor, Communication Dr. Brian Duren Assistant Professor of French Dr. Douglas L. Eckberg Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Huber Ellingsworth Chairperson, Communication Dr. David M. Epstein Associate Professor of History Shirley Fisk Chemistry Department Patti Fleming Executive Secretary to Dean of Business Administration Dr. Koy M. Floyd Professor of Educational Leadership, Director of University Relations William Jack Foreman Assistant Professor of Education Martin A. Frey Professor of Law Dr. John G. Gammie Professor of Religion, Emma A. Harwell Professor of Biblical Literature Donald Gjerdingen Associate Professor of Law John W. Hager Professor of Law Dr. Janet A. Haggerty Assistant Professor of Geosciences Richard L. Hall Associate Dean, Education Dr. Theodore C. Hansen Chair, School of Music Dr. Robert 0. Hansson Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. John K. Harris Professor of Accounting Dr. Paul F. Hawley Professor of Physics and Mathematical Sciences Education Lerma Hearn lnstruetor in Chemistry Dr. Robert W. Henderson Chairperson. Religion and Humanities Terry Henderson Residence Director of Housing Dr. John R. Hendrickson Associate Professor of Engineering Physics President llmeritus, Dr. Ben G. Hcnneke Trustees Professor Emeritus of Humanities Dr. Patrick Hennessee Chairperson. Accounting Dr. Donald Henry Chairperson. Anthropology John F. Hicks Associate Dean, Law Dr. Harold E. Hill Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Warren L. Hipsher Jr. Professor of Education Dr. Joyce C. Hogan Assistant Professor of lidueation and Psychology Dr. Robert Hogan Chairperson. Psychology, Nlelfarlin Professor of Psychology .... - -. ,.,, P s ..s s Q . s sei i iw -'-' . J. -all I fe 0 .....s i sf S45 R is ,f of ? X A1 -4.5.1 ne. .:. F . . s rs Q 32 K so 5 f FM ' Q l-Qdueation :.- .t ss ,xg Q. t A 1 f i N s QSEQY it' is - Tommy L. Holland Professor of Lau Dr. Victor 0. Hornbostel Professor limeritus. Education Dr. Robert li. Howard Professor of Chemistry Dr. ll. Bruce Howell Professor. Education Dennis H. Hudson Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Clifford E. Hutton Trustees Professor of Accounting Dr. Conrad H. Jackson Assistant Professor of Management Dr. Bill D. .larnagin Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Milt Jarrett Dean, Continuing Education Dr. Dale M. Johnson Professor of Education Dr. Hans V. Johnson Dean. Business Administration Boyd Jones Assistant Director. Westby Center Love Overcoming Handicaps Many students on their daily roaming about campus often wonder what goes on in that little building hidden away between Chapman Hall and the John. Very few students venture forth to find out any details. But that Iittle building is actually a very important aspect of the campus which provides invaluable services to students and the community at large. The Mary K. Chapman Center for Communicative Disorders is more than another building full of classrooms. Be- sides offering courses in audiology, deaf education, learning disabilities, mental retardation, special education, and spe- cial pathology, the center offers ser- vices to residents of the community with communicative disorders. Many of the CD students assist in these pro- grams, and are also involved in individ- ual programs at area schools. Students often organize parties and other social events for the students in their pro- grams. Student organizations such as Student Speech, Hearing, and Lan- guage Association and TUCHI, often brought in speakers who were well-ein perieneed in the various fields of com- municative disorders. CD majors are not high in demand on this campus, but many CD students feel this works to their advantage. In some of the smaller divisions, such as Deaf Education where there are less than thirty declared majors, the students have very close relationships with the faculty. Since the professors see the same limited number of students for several years, they can take a personal interest in their students and provide individual counseling and direction not available in the other majors. With such relationships, and a modern facility, it is easy to see why communicative disor- ders students are obtaining very worth- while and personally satisfying degrees. - Brian Lageose Edueition Associate Dean, Graduate School, Assoc: ite Adjunct Associate Professor of Mathcmitics Associate Professor of Accounting. Assotittc Professor f Dr. Warren H. Jones Professor of Psychology, Associate Dean, Arts and Sciences Dr. Barry A. Kinsey Chairperson, Sociology Linda J. Lacey Assistant Professor of Law Virgil D. Lampton Associate Professor of Art Holly Lawson Residence Director, Twin Towers Orley R. Lilly Jr. Professor of Law Robert S. Linnell Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Guy W. Logsdon Education and American Folklife Dr. Marvin M. Lomax Associate Professor of History Michael E. Long Residence Director of Housing Dr. Clinton D. Longacre Assistant Professor of Education John S. Lowe Law, Associate Director, National Energy Law and Policy Institute Education I. - - V 3 . MEMS ? 7 YSWQ vw H s .,f12f,:' ff - ., ' fini ,t ' f,ftf5 - f f til il P Q nfltt '-NPGS Professors Hold ook Debate Representing the presi- dential candidates, TU law professors answered politi- cal questions using their candidates platform during a debate held in the spring. A round table appreachtwas taken for the debate with a selected panel of people ask- ing the candidates guess tions. Those pictured repre- senting the candidates are: Professor Jim Thomas Vice-President Walter Mondalef' Professor Gary Allison Senators Gary Hartj? Professor Kentiirizf zell President .RonaldeRea- gan, and Jeff Steeniffsibna-as A .tor Joan 'drama 1 an tl Dr. Terrence S. Luce Professor of Education Dr. Kraemer D. Luks Professor of Chemical Engineering Dr. Pete Mann Adjunct Associate Professor of Education Director of Career Planning and Placement Dean Student Services Dr. Francis S. Manning Chairperson, Chemical Engineering Dr. Daniel Marder Professor of English Barbara Martin Associate Professor of Nursing Temme L. Martin Assistant Professor of Nursing Dr. Edward McKay Chairperson, Chemistry Dr. William E. McKee Professor of Music Gloria Meadors Instructor in Chemistry Dr. Hal B. Merrell Professor of Education, Director of Mary K Chapman Center Dr. James T. Michaud Adjunct Associate Professor of Education Director of Counseling and Psychological Services Center Education Jeanette Mick Residence Director, Lottie Jane Mabee Dr. Michael M. Mirabito Assistant Professor of Communication Dr. Robert J. Monroe Professor of Finance, Dean, Business Administration Dr. William P. Moran Associate Professor of Engineering Physics Dr. Barbara Morgenstern Assistant Professor of Communication James T. Murray Adjunct Associate Professor, Director of Duplicating Services Ljubomir Nacev Assistant Professor of Law Dr. Lester A. Neidell Associate Professor of Marketing Kristi Nix Assistant Professor of Nursing Dr. Mary Ellen 0'Connor Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Jerry R. Parker Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Marian F. Parker Assistant Professor of Law, Director of Law Library Robert H. Patterson Adjunct Professor, Director of Libraries Jim Payne Instructor of Management information Systems Larry Payton Director of Student Activities and Westby Center Dr. Gary G. Peer Professor of Education Troy Petit Counselor at Counseling Centcr Bradley E. Place Chairperson, Art Education ' J ' ' ...,. x, .mi V. f XV N. Q Q R X s ,, f Q N Q N x X N Riga t WX we s xg, as ts 1 it t me N Sf? X fs in 'A' QS, 'xx W N, W s' P lfff-'. Jr' . N X -5' iss ' qtffmw MMM .awful Kim Powrie Secretary Accounting Department Ronald E. Predl Associate Professor of Music Richard E. Priest Director of Computer Services Dr. Rajagopal Raghavan McMan Professor of Petroleum Engineering Dr. Jesse E. Raine Associate Professor of Quantitative MethodsfManagcment Information Systems Dr. J. Kemp Randolph Assistant Professor of Engineering Physics Dr. Cadwell L. Ray Associate Professor of Economies Dr. Richard A. Redner Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences Dr. Sue Titus Reid Professor of Law Nolan Richardson Adjunct Professor of HPER. Head Basketball Coach Dr. R. Lynn Rittenoure Professor of Economics Dr. C. Richard Roberts Chairperson, Quantitative Methods and Management Information Systems New Dean Feels TU Is On Right Track Dr. Susan Resneck Parr, the new dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, believes that the colleges cur- riculum puts TU in the forefront of a national trend toward an emphasis on critical thinking, enhanced writing skills, and a more-broad-based liberal education. I think it's a model for what should be happening nationally, she said. Other universities are looking to us to model on our program. Parr said she is concerned by stu- dents who come to the university and only want to concentrate in one area of specialization. She said she believes stu- dents must explore a wide range of knowledge in order to function in the 20th and 21st centuries. The arts and sciences curriculum with its required seminars and emphasis on foreign lan- guages is designed to give students a base of owledge that will enhance their ab' ity to function in an increas- ingly complex and interdependent worldl Critical thinking and clear writing is important in any profession, Parr said. Foreign languages are crucial because our relationship with other cultures is increasingly crucial and it's important that we understand these cultures. The structure of the program is sound, Parr said, noting major changes are not likely. She does plan to provide more coherence within the program but sees her role more as a matter of fine tuning than major revision. Filling vacancies in the colleges var- ious departments with top-notch in- structors is another task high on the new dean's list, she said. Formerly of the National Endow- ment for the Humanities, Parr was in- strumental in getting TU a S300,000 NEH grant last year. At that time she was assistant direc- tor of the Division of Education Pro- grams at NEH in Washington, D.C. She called the grant the most impres- sive one she had supported during her tenure there. Parr said she will continue working to get outside support from public and private groups to support research projects and other programs within the college. Prior to taking the post at TU, Parr held positions at several universities in the United States and was active in the design and implementation of liberal arts programs. She received her doctor- ate in English from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, her master's de- gree in English from the University of Chicago, and her bachelors degree from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 'Tm even more impressed with TU in terms of faculty and students than I was before I got here, Parr said. Pm convinced it is one of the most impres- sive institutions in the country. - David Bass This artical appeared in the September 7, 1984, issue of the Collegian. Education I u L successful Theories Revealed What makes a teacher outstanding? Should he be a story toiler? Should he entertain the class and explore new territory? These are theteaching theories of Drs. Robert E. I-Iowardg Thomas H. Buckley and Joseph A. Kestner, TU's 1983-84 Outstanding Teachers. Howard, professor of chemistry, said his secret for good teaching is to 'ego in and hav a good time. If the professor has fun, the students have fun. Howard said last year he had a good group of t students with a. sense of humor, In each group of students there are a few with a better sense of t humor who can he picked on to get a rise out of the whole class, he said. t t Because in chemistry there is less room for varying opinions than in areas such as humanities there is a need to ask for questions from the entire class or from an individual, he said. Dr. Thomas Buckley, history profes- o sor, describes teaching as an art, not a science. He is better at lecturing or Dr. Enders Robinson McMan Professor of Geophysics Dr. Steffen H. Rogers Associate Professor of Zoology, Chairperson, Natural Sciences Dr. Martin L. Rosenberg Assistant Professor of Art History Dr. Joseph R. Rudolph Jr. Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Robert A. Russell Associate Professor of Quantitative MethodsfManagement Information Systems Dr. Edmund F, Rybicki Chairperson, Mechanical Engineering Dr. George P. Schell Assistant Professor of Quantitative MethodsfMzmugcment Information Systems Dr. Dale A. Schoenefeld Associate Professor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences Dr. Fred E. Sellers Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. John R. Shadley Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Barbara A. Shirley Professor of Zoology Dr. James M. Shirley Assistant Professor of Quantitative MethodsfManagement information Systems Education storyteiling. He said his greatest strength is that he enjoys teaching and iikes his students. Buckley's opinion of history is that it teaches the complexity of the world and that there are many ways to look at the truth. I-Ie describes the difference between a good universi- ty and a great university as being that a great university doesn't punish dis- senters and those who are different among the students and faculty. It will cherish and hold on to thomf Buckley is a specialist in American foreign relations and Chinese history. He is finishing a book about arms con- trol which wili be published this spring. Dr. Joseph A, Kestner bases his the- ory Of teaching upon that of this profes- sor at Columbia University, Gilbert Highet. Kestner learned that the busi- ness of the professor is to define the perimeter of the problem, not to detr- mine the solution. He said thet1983-84 school year was his most challenging year at Tulsa because he had a very wide spectrum of students from many different major areas. I spend a Io: of time thinkingabout teaching strategy, said Kestner, who beiieves the most successful method of teaching is lecture-discussion. An 'important element of perfor- mance is the added dimension of execu- tion of information, he said, referring to delivering infomation during a lec- ture. o Q Kestner, who is at Victorian Litera- ture specialist, hopes to teach students to be independent thinkers. He consid- ers this the most important aspect of teaching. To teach students well enough that they will team to interpret things without a teacher is, in Kestnefs opin-t ion, the most gratifying point of teach- ing, but he also believes it to be a bit painful. 1 - Melody Jones This articie appeared in the September 21, 1984, issue of the Collegian, h ' Rightzflr, Tom Buckley sw 2 3 1 fi as f I s X Q N is NN b . , .,......fX Qt .,.,,,, ss N S O s 3 s so t s s' Q . Q .. is N X. s x X P X3 X X K it Q s Q X as KE as ' V A Qtftfgvfttfijyyg, ' , , W1 F V ttf WW ,, , , ,,V: ,yy 7, ,W , Dr. Tod S. Sloan Assistant Professor of Psychology Almeda G. Smith Assistant Professor of Education, Director of Mabee Reading Clinic Donald R. Smith Adjunct Associate Professor, Associate Director of Public Service and Collections Development Donna P. Smith Assistant Professor of Nursing Dr. Walter A. Smith Associate Professor of Quantitative MethodsfManagcment Information Systems Dr. Allen R. Soltow Associate Professor of Economics, Dean, Graduate School Laven Sowell Associate Professor of Music. Director of Choral Activities Dr. Thomas E. Staley Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Steve B. Steib Chairperson, Economics Dr. Carlla S. Stramler Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Edwin B. Strong Jr. Trustees Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Nicholas D. Sylvester Dean, Engineering Dr. Nicholas E. Takach Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Gordon 0. Taylor Chairperson, English Language and Literature Dr. Dale C. Teeters Assistant Professor of Chemistry James C. Thomas Professor of Law Dr. Richard A. Tomasi Associate Professor of Chemistry Chuck B. Tomlins Associate Professor of Art Education Educatron College To Dlssolve TU wlll have srx mstead of seven col leges next fall because the College of Educatnon has been drssolved, but stu dents will never even notrce rt said Dr Martin Burhngame professor of educa txonal ieadershrp The exrstmg departments wdl be reassigned to other colleges and a De partment of Teacher Educatron wxll be created wlthm the College of Arts and Scnenees Health physlcal education and re creatmn QI-IPERJ classes wall be under the College of Nursmg Special educa tion classes wlll be supervised by the teacher educatxon department and counseling psychology classes wxll be moved to the psychology department also rn the arts and sclenees college The graduate program rn edueatronal leadership and educational research will remain Burlingame said offerxng master s and doctoral degrees The change rs an adrmnlstratlve one to get thmgs neatly lmed up and orga mzed saxd Burlmgme I-Ie said there wrll be no loss of posltlons by the facul tl' Dr Bruce Howell resigned as the Dean of the College of Educatmn but wrll remain wlth the university as a full tune professor Because the students who are now ln the College of Educatron are talung classes and pursumg mayors rn the Col lege of Arts and Sciences the new pro gram wxll allow the students to work more closely wrth the arts and sc1ences people The umversrty will probably save money also Burhngame said Thxs reorgamzatxon wrll be more helpful to students he eontrnued They will now have the opportunity to have a counselmg advrser sometlnng that would not have been posslble wrth the old program The decrsron to change was a rela tlvely qulck one saxd Burlmgame There was a serres of discussions last week to look for problems ln the pro Top Rxght Dr Shrrley Robards one of many faculty members affected by the change Right Even though the eclueanon college has been drs solved, educatron classes will remaxn ln Lorton Hall Photos by Greg Rudersdorf posed change and to :ron out possxble dxfficultles The proposal was then tak en to the Board of Trustees by Provost Dr Thomas Staley on Nov 28 The change wxll not affect the em ployabrlrty or certification of the stu dents, sald Burlmgame He estlmated possibly half of all teachers are tramed rn departments of educatron rather than colleges Tlus will make us alot more hire other small pnvate colleges he added The change will he most effectlv an our abrhty to recrurt he continued New we will be able to d1rect much more to speerfic groups Damse A ydelott Thns article appeared rn the December 7 1984 ISSUG of the Cofleglan X 'NN' may mf -Q-f-Kaflw Dr. Leonard D. Tourney Associate Professor of English Dr. Lyle R. Trueblood Professor of Management Dr. Emery C. Turner Vice-President for Student and Administrative Services Dr. Samuel P. Uselton Assistant Professor of Computer Sciences Dr. James R. Vander Lind Dean of Students Dr. Norman R. Volksdorf Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Nancy Vunovich Professor of Theatre Dr. Roger L. Wainwright Chairperson, Computer Sciences Frank K. Walwer Dean, Law Dr. James G. Watson Associate Professor of English Dr. Winston W. Weathers Professor of English Sue Weeks Secretary Sharp Chapel Dr. Harrington Wells Assistant Professor of Biology Mel Westerman Residence Director, John Mabee Hall Dr. Michael E. Whalen Associate Professor of Anthropology Dr. Michael W. Whalon Associate Professor of History, Vice Provost Dr. W. Marvin Will Associate Professor of Political Science Sharon A. Wilson Instructor in Computer Science Reverend Dr. William J. Wiseman Adjunct Professor of Religion, Dean of the Chapel Dr. Joseph A. Wolfe Chairperson, Management and Marketing Dr. Raymond L. Yasser Associate Professor of Law Dr. Rex J. Zedalis Associate Professor of Law Dr. William W. Zimmerman Associate Professor of Education Dr. Leonard Zusne Professor of Psychology Education Flipping through the next several pages, you'll find a whole galaxy of smiling faces. Each recognizable face can spark the memory of some fleeting moments in the TU experience. The TLIDENTS particular smile may belong to a roommate, suitmate, a classmate, a studymate, or maybe a cute face that always crossed your path between Oliphant and BAH. You've got to remember those faces because every- one knows, of course, that the stars on these pages will be the teachers, philosophers, doctors, lawyers, engi- neers, legislators, and everything else that we need in the future. So, you've got to keep in touch with your friends so that when you meet in a crowded shopping mall you can say, Hey, remember whenf' That's the best part about these pages M that you can always flip through them and remember, so that when you're shaking the hand or hugging that smiling friend some years from now, it will still be fresh on your mind what it was like back when the stars were so bright and new. g Joe Robertson NSR Sarah Shalek if i Sarah is a junior speech pathology Her list of activities include President of Delta Delta Delta, Education Sena- tor, and TUSHLA. Among her many extracurricular activities, volunteering ,bw ,, 2 'H f rl. f, it A , , , W i ef xx fr an W rf ,W , W, t , , 'V , ,I . V ,V , major from Los Alamos, New Mexico. 'if , 'Q ' Le w j 'Z . '.:: Q I for Special Olympics tops the list as her 4' favorite. In the past olympics she was a coach and hugger. the making of ll star L Left: Alison McLaughlin and Leon Talliaferro smile for a picture after an intramural basketball game. - Photo by Charlot Ras-Allard. Below: Trish Roles and Jill Donley discover that moving in at the same time is not a good idea. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Far bottom: Sara Shalek, Karen Coppersmith, Cathy Richards, and Lisa Finfer find fall weather hard to resist. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorfi J if? ni it' 531 5, Eli 2 , S 'Fm 1'-fs: ig, T1,i? 'ai X1 'L ,,..,X N li, lx, 4 t , t S i XX . 'Q ass sq 51'-3 - j K. K Students Madras, lndiag Petroleum Engineering Graduates p Armando Acosta Venezuela: Geology Erkan Atalik Istanbul. Turkeyg Geology V. Balachandran Omar Barkat Algeria: Chemical Engineering Ivan Brcek Caracas, Venezuelag MBA R.M. I-'adjar M. Budijanto Semarang, Indonesiag Geology Todd Daer Tulsa, OK: MBA Mark Easley Fort Smith, ARg MBA Doug Elliott Miami. FL: Law Norma Ewing Tulsa, OKQ Fine Arts - Painting Brenda I-'ranks Hennessey, OK3 Accounting Hasmet Genceli Tulsa. OK: Mathematics USIICI' S When the producers of the movie Ghost busters chose a theme song, they may not have realized what impact nt would have on the world Busters are everywhere Here at TU there have been pass busters and rush busters on the foot ball team Before the November elec tion, College Republicans called them Let s hope that pretty soon people will bust into something new and ex citing Just thmk, we could have another block buster' movle any week n ' Lori Berra The John Mahee Ghost Busters appeared at the 105th birthday celebratmn of Lottie .lane Ma ee Photo by Greg Rude:-sdorf S6 99 66 18 . I li 7 89 66 33 -l selves Fritzbusters. 7 ' ss Q1 ' ' - ' ' ow. b .- Crrxduates Graduates Francoise Giltard Chaumont. France: English Mahesh Godha Tulsa, OK: Medieal Technology Teresa Hall Tulsa. OK: Law Mike Halvaei Tulsa. Ok: Chemical Engineering Gokhan llepguler Istanbul. Turkey: Petroleum Engineering Denise Hernandez Guatemala: Speech Pathology Craig Howe Lancashire, England: Athletic Administration Haluk Iztan Ankara. Turkey: Geology Edith Jackson Bartlesville. OK: Music Composition Nloin Khan Karachi. Pakistan: Geology April Logan Tulsa, OK: Law Ahmad Mustapha Lebanon: Systems Engineering Camille Nlazy Lebanon: Engineering Nlanagemcnt Nelson Ney Bogota. Columbia: Engineering Management Osman Osman Cairo. Egypt: Geophysics Carlos Palaeios Caracas. Venezuela: Engineering Management James Palastak Winter Haven. FL: Petroleum Engineering Michael Powell Broken Arrow. OK: Lan Nlark Rowe Tulsa, OK: Electrical Engineering Nlark Stern Tulsa. OK: Biology Kishore Sundararajan Bangalore. India: Chemical Engineering Rosly Tompang Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia: Petroleum Engineering Kursad lflusoy Ankara. Turkey: Chemical Engineering Karl Wasson Sanibel island. Fl.: Law Graduates Seniors - Cliff Abbott Liberal, KS: Business Marcia Abbott Liberal, KS: Finance I-'uad Abder-Rahman Palestine: Petroleum Engineering Hazem Abuahmad Shewika, Palestine: Mechanical Engineering Brent Adams Tulsa, OK: Accounting Ammar Adra Tripoli, Lebanon: MIS Abdulla Al-Ajmi Saudi Arabia: Petroleum Engineering Sultan Al-Merikhi Doha, Qatar: Petroleum Engineering Ali Al-Shabeeb Saudi Arabia: Petroleum Engineering Bader M. Al-Wesmi Saudi Arabia: Petroleum Engineering Jamal Al-Zayer Saudi Arabia: Management Rakesh Anand New Delhi, India: Marketing Eric Andersen Aurora, NE: Petroleum Engineering Patricia'Anduss Burke, VA: EducationfHistory Albert Angela Aruba: Chemical Engineering Wafic Awad Tulsa, OK: Petroleum Engineering Stan Bach Fort Smith, AR: Health SciencesfPre Med. Vesta Baker Tulsa, OK: Education Gustavo Barillas Guatemala: Computer Science David Bass Tulsa, OK: English Michele Beaver Muskogee, OK: Health Science Sharon Beemer Abilene, KS: Petroleum Engineering Craig Beers Tulsa. OK: Business Administration Tom Bennett St. Louis, MO: Electrical Engineering Seniors - Seniors Kimberly Bentley Bixby, OKQ Elementary Education Bryan Berger Wheaton, ll.: Petroleum Engineering Brad Berkson Albuquerque, NM: Petroleum Engineering Crystal Blythe Grove, OK, Elementary Education Nick Boyaci Tulsa, OK: Petroleum Engineering Sarah Breese Owasso, OK, Biology Sheila Brooks Sallisaw, OK, Elementary Education Bill Brown Chicago, ll.: Music Education Harryanto Budihardjo Indonesia: Mechanical Engineering Wes Bussman Tulsa. OK: Mechanical Engineering Julie Butts l St. Louis. MO: MIS Ozgur Buyuktanir l7mir. Turkey: Chemical Engineering Kelly Camis South llolland, ll., Nursing James Carlsen Orland Park, ll., Electical Engineering Barbara Casey Tulsa. OKQ Elementary Education Roberto Centella Panama City, Panama: Computer Science Kuan Cheah Malaysia, Petroleum Engineering Kimberly Chivers St. Louis, MO, Nursing Kevin Chumley Broken Arrow, OK, AeeountingjMarketing William Clauser Denver, CO, Management Kerri Cogdill Bartlesville. OK: Finance Cheryl Cohenour Tulsa. OK: Cell Biology John Cole l-'ort Walton Beach, lil.: Communications Christina Collins Tulsa, OK1 Early Childhood Education Seniors L iloosa. OK: Elementary liducationfliarly Seniors Soap Saga Continues Spring and fall scheduling is a diffi- cult time for studentsg getting class times, professors, and college require- ments to coordinate is quite a hassle. The biggest problem land soap addicts will agreel is scheduling free time from noon to one cfelock every day in order to watch All My Children. Loyalists of this soap refer to it as All My Kids or more simply, The Kids. Loyalists, or truly addict, can easily be spotted even on campus - they walk, talk, eat, drink, and sleep All My Kids -- and they can be described as having the fol- lowing characteristics: I. Most female addicts avoid dating anyone named Tad. 2. Most male addicts avoid dating anyone named Dotty or Liza. 3. Conversation fof both sexesj is limited, Did she? someone will ask. Yes, can your believe it? an- QGN0 ' . .79 Yes . , . Addicts usually have their televi- sions preset to channel eight. When the names Greg and Jenny are mentioned they tend to sigh heavily and wander into a dream state. Students who have class until 12: 15 p.m. intuitively get iidgety at noon, check their watches andjor clocks frequentiy, and stare at the door. Fans who miss an episode are of- ten seen frantically searching for someone to recap the story lines, Addicts generally have a good rapport with their television sets. They yell, scream, beg, whimper, and advise the characters on the Set. -- Valerie Dennis s other replies. Man ' ,, y students can be found glued to the televi- iiwhatid he da? sion during lunch hour. - Photo by Greg Ru- K1llCd hCI'.,, dersdnrf Laura Connor Bartlcsvillc,OK1 Marketing Steven Fooper Oologali, OKQ Music Education Amy Cooperider Kansas City. MOL Flcmcntary Education Amy Corbridge Tulsa. OK1 Elementary Education Sarah Cotner Grove, OK: Computer Info, Systems Kieta Culp Tulsa, OKQ PsychologyfSociology Leoncio Curia Tulsa. OK: Finance Sharon Danich Statcsvillc. NCL Marketing Tom Davidson Whccling. lLg lilcclrical Fnginccring Kathy Davis Tulsa. OK: Special Education Lesa Davis Childhood Bassam Dawud Portland, ORQ Mechanical Engineering 'lily iii Qliilhrit it mm--FQN in 1, inf W am Q or ta, it, mem-4 fe tJw,gV5ig 'mv -cw we warm. MV- 13 f 1 fv , go' ft W 5 Myth W x i t -it ,c omuowa 'Fifi USUN 11 V. ,,,, :wr sd ,,, Seniors Frank de.-llba Mt. Prospect. ll.: Petroleum Engineering Mauricio dc la Guardia Panama City, Panama: Finance Angela Denny Broken Arrow, OKg Accounting JOElla Dickson Tulsa, OK: Sociology Walter Dirion Tulsa, OKQ Sociology Mohammad Doaybes Palestine: Petroleum Engineering Shari Dodd Tulsa, OK: llistory Shonda Doggett Galesburg. ll.: AdvertisingfPublic Relations Nlike Doudican Tulsa. OK: liducation Sandra Dugger Jenks, OK: MISXI-'inanee Cathi Earl Tulsa. OK: Pre Med.fChemistr5 Juan Eguizabal El Salvador: Mechanical Engineering Patricia Ellis Sperry. OK: fVlusiefSeiencc Education Patrick Engelmann Davenport. IO: Finance Sherry Enright Tulsa, OK: Communications Alan Erickson St. Clair. Ml: Petroleum Engineering Steve I-'aiakeh Evanston, ll.: Petroleum Engineering Lisa Fentress Pawhuska, OK: Political Science Chris Fleming Hutchinson. KS: Electrical Engineering Fouad Fleyfel Lebanon: Chemical Engineering Tracy Foley Miami Beach, lil.: Communications Seniors Seniors Lu Frew Bristow, OK, Telecommunications Madeline Frick Kansas City, MOQ Elementary Education MR Pam Fromelt Tulsa, OKQ Nursing James Frost Skiatook, OK, Geophysics Joyce Furrow Bartlesville, OK, Nursing Duke Gard Barrington, IL, Finance Cynthia Garrett Tulsa, OKQ Accounting Susan Gates Tulsa, OKQ Elementary Education Nicholas Gehringer Bartlesville, OKQ Math Donna George Muskogee, OKQ Communications Phil Glasgow Hominy, OK, Petroleum Engineering David Goree Catoosa, OK: Secondary EducationfEnglish Greg Grielnenow Jackson, Ml, Petroleum Engineering Melissa Grundl Little Rock, ARQ Accounting Ann Grundmann St. Louis, MO, Petroleum Engineering Karen Curley Bixby, OK, Elementary Education Toni Hagood lrons, Ml, EducationfEnglish Jeff Hall Tulsa, OK Petroleum Engineering Kary Hall lndonesiag Caney, KS Tulsa, OK: Nursing Boyke Harahap Petroleum Engineering James Hardin Petroleum Engineering Kevin Harlan Ponca City, OK Petroleum Engineering Sharon Harlan St. Louis, MO: Speech Pathology Seniors Lisa Hawthorne Tulsa, OKQ Accounting - - Seniors mxbfit 'Iii'-N. avian Gary lleitz St. Louis, MOQ Finance David Henry Bryan Hill Burke. VA: Petroleum Engineering David Hinn Vlinneapolis. MN: lilectrical lingineering Victoria Hintz St, Louis, NIO: Accounting Sam Hodges Tulsa, OK: Accounting Nora Horgan Collinsville, OK: Computer Science Jim Huggins Tulsa, OK: Mechanical Iingineering Robert lorio Hollywood. FL: Petroleum lingineering llazim Ismail Tulsa. OK: Petroleum Engineering Sateh .lalalEddine Tulsa, OK: Electrical Engineering Eva Jarrett Catoosa. OK: Elementary Iiducation QUIKTFIP Late Night Dear Mom and Dad, I know I ve called and asked for mon ey many times but now I desperately need more I havent quite figured out where my money goes these days, but I think I ve got it narrowed down Ive worked so hard in school lately that my appetite has grown You see, there are these two places near TU called QuikTr1p and Taco Bell where my friends force me to go QuikTr1p is a convenience store and it sure is convenient when it comes to ice cream, candy bars and, especially extra paper for my homework assign ments Taco Bell IS a fast food Mexican res taurant where we eat when the dorm food is not quite up to par So Mom and Dad, you can see the money Im asking for is to keep me going through my late night study hours Thanks tons and love, Lori Berra 9 . J , . . 3 ,xv ,. , . . 9 7 9 , - . Seniors J- L Rogers, AR: Computer Seieneeflingineering Vin Buren. AR: Business Administration Seniors Ring About 125 students and alumni raised more than 883,000 for the University's Annuai Fund in the eighth annual Phonathon in October. Half-tuition scholarships were the reward for the five students who reached the most new donors. Winners were David Shouse Jr., Jeff Soebbing, Rick Hornak, Leia Kirby and Joseph Segers III. Other prizes in the fund-raising competition included dinners in Tulsa restaurants, gift certi- ficates, movie passes, and a weekend at the Tul- sa Hilton. Prize winners were Sharon Oler, John Chickey, Joe Wilmoth, Valerie Dobbs and Jean- nine Dunnegan. 1 - - Valerie Dennls Sheri Jay Tulsa. OK: SociologyfPsychology John Johnson Suzanne Jones l.ce's Summit. MOQ Early Childhood Education Charles Jung Switzerland: Mechanical Engineering Charles .lustis Tulsa. OK: Accounting Doug Kalmbach Dallas, TXQ Accounting .lon Kelly Springfield. MO: Finance Terasa Kendall Tulsa. OK: Marketing Annette Kenney Tulsa, OK: Finance Tariq Khan Pakistang Mechanical Engineering Zafar Khan Pakistan: Petroleum Engineering Nancy Kiburz St. Louis. MO: Nursing Katherine Kincaid Tulsa. Ok: Accounting Charlie King Tulsa, OKQ Music Education Brian Kinsey Tulsa. OKQ Petroleum Engineering Tom Kittell Tulsa, OKQ Psychology Seniors ii. ..:5sw.s-,- ' - Seniors Fred Klein Tulsa, OK: EngineeringfPltysics Alan Klopp Allentown, PA: Pre Med. Gilda Knigge Tulsa. OK: Management Mary Ann Knott Council Bluffs. lA: Marketing Greg Krisher St. Louis, MO: Computer Science Wendy Krull Wheaton, ll.: Deal liducation Gregory Ladd Tulsa. OKQ Marketing Pamela Lassek Tulsa. OK: Telecommunications Canh Le Tulsa. OK: Mechanical lingineering Kathleen Lewis Broken Arrow. OK: lfinance Joseph Likinyo Tulsa. OK: Accounting Byron Lind Tulsa. OK: Commercial Art Malinda Lindsey Porum. OK: Elementart liducation Susanna Lofton Bixby. OK: Pre-LawfSpanisli Kathryn Lovell Westville. NJ: Speech Pathology Andrea Luekett Chinook. MT: Marketing .lim Lungren Hastings. NE: Management Michael Mahurin Richardson. TX: Petroleum lingineering Melissa Marcinko St, Louis. MO: Marketing William Markotieh Hammond. IN: Marketing John May Sperry, OK: Management Anne McCarty Tulsa, OK: Nursing Laura Mefool Tulsa. OK: Elementary liducation Bob McCullough Jenks. OK: Political Sciencefl'hilosophy Seniors Seniors - Rob McDonald St. Louis, M03 MlSfMarkeling Chi MeEIrov P . Tulsa, OKQ Mechanical Engineering Alison McLaughlin St. Louis, MOQ TelecommunicationsfAdfPR .lohn fVlcNaughlon Collinsville, OKQ Communications Hans-Peter Mellerud Norway: Computer Science Amber Merchant Owasso, OKQ Journalism Peggy Metzger St. Louis, MOg MIS Terry Meyers Manchester, MO: Sociology utstanding Seniors As appeared in Fall i984 Dialog: The Alumni Association has selected the ten Outstanding Seniors for the Class of 1985 after pre-screening more than sixty applications and interviewing twenty finalists. Dr. John Forrest C733 and Nancy J. Paul C60J, members of the Associations Board of Directors, co-chaired the selection. The ten stu- dents chosen met the minimum require- ments of: completion of at ieast ninety semester hours and a minimum 3.0 grade-point average. Eighteen alumni and student judges evaluated the appli- cants on campus and community activi- ties, accomplishments-in their activities and majors, and goals after graduation. This is the eleventh year the awards have been given. They are named in honor of the late Jess Chouteau 6383, director of public functions at the Uni- versity for 32 years. I Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Susan I-E. Arnold - speech pathology? Stanley M. Bach - helath scienceg Bradley K. Berk- son - petroleum engineeringg Tammy K. Ewing - political scieneeg Christopher S. Fleming - electrical engineeringg Sharon Swan Harlan - speech pathol- ogyg Timothy J. Hein - aecountingg Robert T. McDonald - MIS and mar- ketingg Karen M. Nolkmper - ac- eountingg Teresa Tuck - nursing. -- Photos courtesy of University Relations Seniors ff' e 1. e Seniors Tracy Meyers Manchester. MOQ Nursing Julie Miller Dunwoody, GA: Music Performaneef Education Amy Mills Tulsa, OKQ Marketing Shahid Masood Mohammed Bahrain: lieonomiesflfinanee Lori Moon Owasso, OKQ MIS Holley Morris Golden, CO: Marketing Rebecca Mosenthin Broken Arrow, OK: Criminal Justice Leslie Myers Sand Springs, OK: Speech Pathology +2 Seniors Seniors Michael Nalley Tulsa, OKg Finance Joe Neal Tulsa. OK: Mechanical Engineering Kelly Newman Ft. Smith, AR: Nursing lluong Nguyen Tulsa. OK: Computer Science Jennifer Jones-Ninde Tulsa, OKQ Management Debbie Noble Tulsa, OK: Marketing Karen Nolkemper St. Louis. MOQ Accounting Angela Nutting Tulsa. OK: FrcnchfSpanish Lynda Odum Bixby, OK: Applied Math Alan Olson Bartelsville. OK: Theatre Performance Sharon Olson St. Louis. MO: PsychologyfSociology Annette Orr Tulsa. OK. Recreation Administration Carol Orr lnola, OK: Nursing Pam Paganis Tulsa. OK. Accounting Laura Painter llibbing. MN: Petroleum Engineering Seniors S. Q 1. f t 3 f .asf ii E- T: + N, kt .5 :guise 5 t tx Q N1 f ie is 5.5: f fews'7 Slipping someone out of your room after curfew is a delicate art, one that requires careful planning and a certain amount of courage. One minor mistake can result in a S5 fine as well as consid- erable embarrassment. Participants need to develop certain personal skills: the abilities to squeeze through narrowly opened windows, to rappel from the third floor using tied- together panty hose, and to immediate- ly look like a bush at the sound of an approaching Cushman. One also should be able to lie to an RA while keeping a straight face. It is recommended, unofiicially, that students practice their best escape tech- niques during daylight hours. This way, costly errors will not be made when tim- ing is crucial. If a student is diligent, prepared and imaginative, he should never have to worry about finding himself in the wrong room at the wrong time. - Brian Lageose Seniors Pamela Pang Tulsa. OK: Marketing Marilyn Peck Tulsa. OK: Accounting Julie Peevy -l-Lllfwil,OKQCOl1lHlUHlCilllt?I1x Kelly Peterson Tulsa. OK: Sociology Mark Peterson Evanston. ILL Petroleum Scott Peterson Evanston. IL: Finance Rebecca Pises Waverly. NY: Petroleum lngincermg l.aurie Platt Carthage. N101 Early Childhood Ldueition Mary Prentice Independence. KS: llistory Kevin Purcell Nutley. NJ: Marketing Sherry Ragsdale Bronx. NY: Nursing .lohn Rains Sapulpa, OK: MIS Kathy Raney Farmington. CT: Market Nlark Raskin Dallas. TX: Finance Debbie Redman Tulsa. OK: Finance Seniors Carolyn Renner Joplin. MO: Nursing Jose Revelo Grccn Bay, Wl: Political Science Loretta Robb Tulsa, OK: Health Sciences Alvin Roberts Ottawa, KS: Finance Trisha Roles Inola. OK: Marketing Cynthia Ross Tulsa. OK: Computer Info. Systems Karen Ross Killeen, TX: HPER Greg Rudersdorf Sioux City, IA: MIS Anne Rudy Sand Springs. OK: Elementary Education Bahram Saadevandi lran1Chcmical EngineeringfChemistry Eric Sadler Denver, CO: Psychology Bryan Sanderlin Muskogee, OK: Finance Mark Schellenberg St. Louis, MO: Marketing Mike Schengber St. Louis, MO: Telecommunications Perry Senko Regina Sask, Canada: Accounting Michelle Serfass Neosho, MO: Commercial Design Niloy Shah Tulsa, OK: Computer SciencefEngineering Hussein Shobokshi Saudi Arabia: Political Science David Shouse Stigler, OK: Speech CommunicationjEducation Scott Skoog Park Ridge, lL: Chemical Engineering Kimberly Sloan Tulsa, OK: SpecialfElementary Education Leo Smith lnola, OK: Mechanical Engineering Robby Smith Oklahoma City, OK: Petroleum Engineering Stacey Smith Shawnee, OK: Commercial Design Seniors --'-s Seniors Sherri Snowden Tulszl. OK: Accounting Donnie Spears gf: Supulpu, OKQ Education Les Starnes Tulsu. OK: l'TlIl2lllCCflVlUSlC Jason Staurovsky Tulsa, OKQ linzincc Eagles Entertains f X What are the first two words that come to your mind? Gil Eagles asked his TU audience, To more than 300 students who packed the Great Hall of Westby Cen' ter the evening before Fall Break, the overwhelming answer was BEER AND SEX. The popular hypnotist and mentalist soon had their minds on other things. Both spelibound and laughing, they watched their hypnotized peers act like dancers, singers, soldiers in combat, painters, a traffic cop, and a rock star who sang nursery rhymes Eagles has a national reputation for entertammg shows having performed at more than 600 coliegs and urnversl ties and on numerous television and ra dio shows His annual Tulsa visits have become a tradition at TU sponsored by the Stu dent Association and ltS magor events and social committees As usual his 1984 performance was one of the most impressive and well attended events of the year Debi Simon Seniors ,I - l, Seniors Stephanie Stegman Tulsa, OKg Accounting Lin Marie Stephenson Tulsa. OK: Computer Science Thomas Stibbe Naperville, lLg Finance John Stiffler Wilmette, lLg MIS Richard Stone Mena, ARQ Information Systems Marla Stoots Tulsa, OKg Elementary Education Greg Strickland Oklahoma City, OKQ Accounting William Stringer Collinsville, OK1 Organismic Biology Gary Szabo Muskogee. OK: Business Administration Kiat Hong Teh Malaysia: Marketing Kristin Thomas St, Louis, MO: Health Science Jan Thorbjornsen Buffalo Grove, ILL Special Education Bed Race As I held on for dear life the past 20 years flew before my eyes The next thing I knew, staring me in the face, was a No Parking sign Well I had parked there or, I should say the bed on which I was riding had parked tt there, thanks to my team mates who were pushing This was the second annual Bed Race for Muscular Dystrophy, sponsored by the men of Lambda C111 Alpha On Oct 9 19 teams entered, and Twm Towers South won Men s team runner up was up were Chi Omega and Tri Delta Master of ceremonies was K 107 disc jockey Johnny Rivers Budweiser con tributed a lot, including the only bed that survived the tnp down Gary Ave nue Together with a campus party and Tag Day activitres, the bed race raised more than S1 S00 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Debi Simon 7 GE ' S! ' S 4 1 ! , . , In Lambda Chi. Womens team runners- ! Seniors Seniors Kay Thorson Cedar Falls, IA: Sociology Gracia Tromp San Nicolas, Aruba: Communication Teri Tuck Nashville, TN: Nursing Kathryn Vogel Tulsa, OK: Graphic Design Son Vu Tulsa, OK: Chemical Engineering Robert Wagner Tulsa, OK: MarketingfManagement Stacey Walsworth Springfield, MO: Health Sciences Andrea Warren Tulsa, OK: Accounting Curt Wasson Tulsa, OK: MIS David Waters Evansville, IN: MIS Barbara Weiss Palm Desert, CA: Psychology Arlene Wever Aruba: Economics Kathey White Tulsa, OK: Accounting Diane Wightman St. Louis, MO: MIS Rebecca Wilson Tulsa, OK: FinancefMusic Steve Winger St. Ann, MO: Psychology Amy Wollenburg Arlington Heights, IL, Commercial Design Steve Wood Tulsa, OK: Economics Johanna Woodard Tulsa, OK: French James Wright Tulsa, OK: Finance Karen Wright Tulsa, OK: Petroleum Engineering Xi Wu China: Chemical Engineering Lisa York Catoosa, OK: Elementary Education Mike Young Tulsa, OK: Finance Seniors Undergraduates Diane Abel SO: St. Louis, MO Lilly Abel SO: Tulsa, OK Kerri Abernathie FR: Broken Arrow. OK Abul Monsur Ahamed JR: Tulsa, OK Nassir Al-Dossary SO: Saudi Arabia Ahmed Al-lladeed FR: Oman Shamsa Al-Harasi FR: Oman Khalid Al-Hashimi SO: Oman Alley AI-Hinai FR: Oman Khalid Al-Hinay SO: Oman Abdul-Karim Al-Khaiat JR: Saudi Arabia Aisha Al-Maamary SO: Oman Sulaiman Al-Mandhary JR: Oman Mohammad Al-Mudhhi FR: Tulsa, OK Ali Al-Nahdi SO: U.G.A. Abdallah Al-Otaibi SO: Saudi Arabia Yousuf AI-Rajab SO: Oman Ibtisam Al-Riyami SO: Oman Hamood Al-Sinaidi FR: Oman Rodney Alario FR: Tulsa, OK Greg Alex FR: Park Ridge, lL Alvaro Alfonzo JR: Venezuela Laura Allen FR: St. Louis, MO Barbara Allis FR: Tulsa, OK Mamoon Allulu SO: Saudi Arabia Asrul Amru .lR: Indonesia Elin Andersen SO: Norway Knut Andersen JR: Norway Carl Andrew l-'RL Stillwater, OK Bangun Antariksa SO: lndonesia John Antonisse JR: Richardson, TX Marcos Archuleta SO: Albuquerque, NM Randy Arnold FR: Bentonville, AR Laura Ashe JR: Glen Rock. NJ Patty Jo Atkins JR: Omaha. NE Undergr iduales Undergraduates Danise Aydelott JR: Tulsa, OK Zul Bahril JR: Indonesia Paul Baker SO: Omaha, NF Linda Barnickel SO: Broken Arrow, OK Veronica Barranco JR: Tulsa, OK Patrick Barry SO: Overland Park, KS John Barton I-'RL lft. Smith. AR Peter Bednekoff FR: Weir, KS Darren Beers FR: Tulsa, OK Tommy Bell FR: Joplin. MO Laura Benner SO: St. Louis, MO Jan Bennett FR, Raytown, MO Lisa Bennett A FR: Mt. Prospect, lL Mark Bennett SO: Brookings, SD Paul Bennett Jr: St. Louis, MO Laura Benson FR: Mannford, OK Scott Benson JR: St. Louis, MO .Ieff Berke FR: Dekalb, IL Laura Berkshire SO: Kansas City, MO Lori Berra JR: St, Louis, MO Lisa Berry FR: Tulsa, OK Eileen Billiard SO: Colorado Springs, CO Kathy Bishop SO: Oklahoma City, OK Are Bjolseth FR: Norway Cathy Blackson-Spencer JR: Fayetteville, AR Michael Blansett SO: Fort Smith, AR Kelly Block SO: Rapid City, SD Becky Blunk JR: St. Louis, MO Laura Boedges JR: St. Louis, MO Brad Bole FR: Tulsa, OK Karen Bolliger SO: Tulsa, OK Teresa Bond SO: Broken Arrow, OK Luis Bortolin SO: Zulia Perry Boster JR: Milton, WV John Bourland JR: Tulsa, OK Undergraduates ndergraduates Brook Bowles SO, Tulsa, OK Karen Bradshaw FR, Eufaula, OK Charles Brown SO, Tulsa, OK Pam Brown FR, Fort Smith, AR Sherrie Brownstein JR, Marshfield, MO Vera Budway FR, Washington D.C. Erika Buecker JR, Walnut Creek, CA Samantha Buford FR, St. Louis, MO Cynthia Burdick SO, Talala, OK Sheryl Burnett JR, Germantown, MD Lesa Burtrum SO, Broken Arrow, OK Amy Buwalda SO, Neosho, MO Ellery Byrd SO, Houston, TX JoAnne Cagley FR, Tulsa, OK Nancy Callan SO, Victoria, Canada Allan Camp SO, Fort Smith, AR Jarrett Cantrell FR, Tulsa, OK Jay Carlson SO, Ponca City, OK Sarah Carpenter FR, Tulsa, OK Sandra Carr JR, Tulsa, OK Renee Cary FR, Omaha, NE Kelly Cavanaugh JR, Kansas City, MO Patricia Cawood JR, Tulsa, OK Ali Chaloub JR, lraq Laura Chambers FR, Tulsa, OK James Chandler FR, Tulsa, OK Shelley Chapman JR, Tulsa, OK Skip Christensen JR, Beverley Hills, CA Jim Christian FR, Shawnee Mission, KS An-Lee Chung FR, Rogers, AR Christopher Clark SO, Broken Arrow, OK Wayne Clark JR, Tulsa, OK Judy Clay SO, Cozad, NE Jeff Clopton Jr, Anchorage, AK Dwight Coffey SO, North Loup, NE U ndergraduates Undergraduates e WW. V H ,nelfffrmrr ,WM Carlos Coloma SOQ Lima. Peru Laura Coloma l'Rg Peru Cathy Colwell JRQ St. Louis. MO Kim Comozzic FR: Tulsa, OK Kris Cone SO1 Onuwu. lA Julie Conine FRg Vinila, OK Stew: Conrad .IRQ Broken Arrow, OK Karen Coppcrsmith SOQ Chesterfield, MO Arthur Corcoran SOQ South Padre. TX Carrie Corff SOQ Ruidoso, NM David Corr .IRL St. Louis, MO Carrie Costello .IRQ Arlington Heights, lL Sarah Cox SO: Tulsa, OK Tamie Coyle FR: Skiatook, OK Chad Craig SOQ Guymon, OK Library Blues No the Library Blues rs not the latest on the pop charts but tt is somethmg all students have been through at least once rn then' col lege careers McFarlm Library you know the brg buzldrng rn the middle of campus rs where these blues orrgmate For many students spendmg Friday or Saturday mghts in the campus library just doesn t cut tt for a swing mg social lrfe here at TU But somettmes that soeral life has to be put on hold when those tive mtdterms are the followmg week Here are a few hints. to help you survive the Lrbrary Blues syndrome of MeFarlm L1 brary Take plenty of wrnter and summer clothes You never know when the ch mate will resemble the South Pole or the Caribbean Islands. ' 2. Make sure you always keep your mind and legs awake. Walk around to see who else is studying. You never know, you might End your next date browsing among the periodicals. 3. Bring plenty of books on a variety of subjects. Believe me, it's easy to get bored when you are all alone in McFar- lin Library on the weekend. Library Blues may not be the latest on the pop charts, but it soon might be the latest craze on campus. --H Lori Berra Undergradu ites Undergraduates Is it a boy or a g1rl No one knows for sure but the definitely a family resemblance H W much did it weight at birth? Tons The stork delivered quite a bundle to the proud parents of Twin Towers this year It was born right in the middle of the old Twin East parking lot The in fant dormitory, Twin South, is three stories high and houses 180 students Expectant residents awaned the arrival of the dorm for more than 12 months it was a late birth. The birth was cele- brated by a baby shower. Residents celebrated the new dorm as the joining of Twin East and West +- producing a coed dorm. Does it ery and scream a lot? Yes it has a tendency to be rather loud at night! - Valerie Dennis , o 0 C U s Newest Add1t1OD 66 ' ' C799 I KS , i, ' ' as ,, O . . . . ' Gi '59 .loan-Marie Crenshaw .IRQ Tulsa, OK Tammy Crenshaw SO: Bixby, OK Scott Crise SO: Arlington Heights, lL Gail Curtis SO: lfort Smith, AR Tracy Cutler FR: MCAlester, OK Shana Dale JR: Fort Smith. AR Sandra Danich JR: Statcsville, NC Mark Davidson FR: Louisville, KY Kim Davis JRQ Bartlcsville. OK Sharon Dawson JR: Tulsa. OK Clif Day FR: Owasso, OK Donnie Dee SOL Kansas City. MO Mustafa Demirkurt JR: Tulsa, OK Debbie Detry SO: Albuquerque. NM Michael Devience SO: Park Ridge, IL Diane Dickman JR: Modesto, CA Angela Dicks SOL Tulsa, OK Cecilia Dietze FR: Tulsa, OK Steven Diong SO: Malaysia Bill Dirion FR: Sperry, OK Undergraduates 'en'-as figk Undergraduates Russ Donathan FR: Okmulgee. OK Jill Donley SO: Tulsa. OK Martha Dorovi FR: Glencoe. MO Jane Dorsey JR: Oskaloosa. IA Susan Dudley JR: New Castle. Orlando Dumont IN JR: Caracas. Venezuela Jimmy Dunham FR: llouston. TX Bavan Durr JR: Markham, ll. Patrick Dwyer SO: Eureka. Il. Mark Dykstra SO: Jackson. MI Brian Eads FR: Tulsa. OK Paige Earll FR: Yellville. AR Carol Eberhard l-'RL St, Louis. MO Teresa Edens SO: Rogers. AR Lauren Ekdahl JR: Tulsa. OK Shelly Elder JR: Sullivan. ll. Julie Elliott JR: Tulsa. OK Laurie Ellis SO: Tulsa, OK Karen Ellisor JR: Tulsa. OK Kevin England JR: Sullivan ll. Debra Ennis SO: Tulsa. OK Sarah Epperson FR: Colorado Springs. CO Lucy Erker SO: St. Louis. MO Aminin Fanandi SO: Indonesia Jennie Farris FR: St. Louis. MO Jill Farris SO: Ponca City. Roland Faseiani SO: Venezuela OK Phillip Fazendine .IRQ Tulsa. OK Tom Federowski JRg Tinley Park, Troy Feickert ll. FR: Aberdeen. SD Steve Ferguson JR: Tulsa. OK Alma Fernandez JR1 Nlaeon, GA John Figari SO: Poteau. OK Lina l-'igari FR: Poteau. OK Milton Fine SO: Fort Smith. OK Undergraduates Undergraduates Strohs Stacked High Strohs over Strohs seemed to be the theme of the first annual Strohs stack- ing Contest. As I was looking up into the clear blue sky, I noticed that my 13 cases of Strohs tilting toward destruction. As they fell to the ground of the racquet- ball courts my team knew we had one more chance before time ran out So agam we stacked the boxes one by one with all of our steadmess at hand Well, we got to 14 cases but tt wasn t enough to beat the other teams who had suc cossfolly stacked 16 and 17 I guess my teammates and I can 'stack it up for experxence There were rnny enthusxastxe teams tlus year and everyone seemed to enjoy the fun, not to mentxon the beer that the Strohs representatnves provided I sure hope that the second annual Strohs contest stacks as Pugh as the first one dld' Lon Berra Cloekwnse Several orgamzanons mcludmg the rugby team Thetas Trtdelts and Dee Gees par uctpated m the stackmg competmon Photos by Paulo Rocha IRQ sn! hifi Undergraduates XNJ9 - - -Undergraduates FR: Manhattan. NY Mark Fisher SO: Tulsa. OK Lori Fisk JR: Tulsa. OK Layonna Flowers SO: Tulsa. OK Michael Folstein JR: Bartlesville. OK Steve Folstein SO: Bartlesville, OK Vickie Ford FR: Broken Arrow. OK Scott Fowler FR: Guymon. OK Kris Frankenberg JR: Brookfield. Wl Consuela Franklin FR: Tulsa. OK Melissa Froman SO: Broken Arrow. OK Nancy Fuentes JR: Vene7ucla Mary Furstenberg FR: Englewood. CO Mary Fusco .lR: Tulsa. OK Noemi Galang FR: Sl. Louis. MO Norbert Gallagher SO: Sapulpa. OK Emran Gazi JR: Bangladesh Mark Gearhart JR: Beaumont. TX Karen Geise SO: St, Louis. TVIO Gina Genisio FR: Neosho, MO Kesia Gentry FR: Odessa. TX Kimberley Gibson SO: Broken Arrow. OK Maribeth Gidley SO: Kansas City. MO Clark Giles FR: Broken Arrow. OK Fred Gladdis FR: Hot Springs, AR Jennifer Goins SO: Claremore, OK Sandy Gonzales SO: Tulsa. OK John Gordon l-'Rg Las Vegas. NV Jennifer Graham JR: Tulsa. OK Loretta Gray SO: Tulsa. OK Greg Grennan SO: Chicago. IL Shaun Griffith JR: Dallas. TX Julie Grimmett SO: Salina. KS Andrea Groef FR: Sea Clill. NY Andy Grote FR: St. Louis. MO Llndergridu iles ndergraduates Paul Guerrein JR, Rochester, NY G. Guerrieri JR: Richardson, TX Noula llalvaci FR: Tulsa, OK Marcy Hampton JR: Tulsa, OK Kristie Hanna JR, Chesterfield, MO Stella Hannon FR, Kansas City, MO Rhonda Hanover SO: Tulsa, OK Monica Hansen SO: Sapulpa, OK Christine Harer JR, Tulsa, OK Robert Harmon SO, Tulsa. OK .laney Harper JR, Catoosa, OK Kim Harrell SO, St. Louis, MO Rhonda Harris SO, Ardmore, OK Janet Harrison SO: Tulsa, OK Mary Harsh SO: Sioux Falls, SD Hartoko JR: Indonesia John Haney FR: Corpus Christi, TX Beth Hayes SO, Tulsa, OK Stacy Hayes FR, Tulsa, OK Susan Hearne FR, Claremore, OK Traci Heck JR, Sand Springs, OK Lisa Hefley FR1OKllllllgCC, OK Stephen Hegdale SOL McAlester. OK Tamara Helberg JR, Tulsa, OK SO, Tulsa, OK Steven Henry FR, Tulsa, OK Bill Henson FR1 Houston, TX Undcrgr iduatcs Undergraduates Scott Hess SO: Treynor. IA Rhonda Hite .I R1 lflkilll. OK Terry Hlaing SO: Bethesda. MD Brad Hoffman lfR1CineinnaIi. OII Lindon Hogner .IRL Bixby. OK Susan lloleomb SO: Choctaw, OK Ruth Holderman .IRL Tulsa, OK Sarah Hood VR: Hinsdale. ll. Jackie Hooper .IRZ Tulsa, OK Sheila Horner VR: little Roek. AR Richard Hoster .TRI Dundee. ll. Brent Hubby SOL Cripple Creek. CO Lisa lluddle SOL Tulsa. OK Carl Hughes FR: Grove. OK Carol lrey FR: Omaha. NE Hot Pursuit! 1. Where's the Sea of Tranquility? 2. What's the name of Superman's dog? 3. What's the most widely eaten fruit in America? 4. Who was Playboy's first centerfold model? 5. How many hearts does an octopus have? 6. What detective could distinguish 140 forms of tobacco ash? Recognize these questions? If you don't, then get with it! They are part of the latest craze -- Trivial Pursuit. b It's the only game that attracts such a wide variety of fans. It attracts intellec- tuals, giving them a chance to match their wits. It attracts trivia buffs. It even attracts beer drinkers. Pass-ou,t has taken a back seat, even on college campuses. You know it must be suc- cessful. - Valerie Dennis Answers: l. The moon. 2. Krypto. 3. Bananas. 4. Marilyn Monroe. 5. Three. 6. Sherlock Holmes. Left: Nancy Kiburz, Madelyn Grote, and Dan Kiburz enjoy a game of Trivial Pursuit. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorli Lndergraduates Undergraduates Kenny Irwin FR: Ft. Smith, AR David Iverson FR, Tulsa, OK Antoine Jabbour JR, Tulsa, OK Cindy Jackson SO, Park Ridge, lL Michael Jaworski JR, Flossmoor, lL Lorri Jefferson FR, Yellville, AR Tim Jessell SO, Terre Haute, IN Alice Johnson SO: Broken Arrow, OK Jamie Johnson SO, Tulsa. OK Kathryn Johnson FR, Tulsa, OK Beth Jones SO, Wilburton, OK John Jones FR, Tulsa, OK Terry Jones JR, Hobbs, NM Tonya Jones FR, Tulsa, OK Dana Joplin FR, Claremore, OK Anthony .Iungels SO, Omaha, NE William Jurgiel FR, St. Louis, MO Mark Kaminski FR, Norridge, IL Lisa Karecki JR, Tulsa, OK Kathleen Kaska SO, Goleta, CA Steven Kassen SO, Dallas, TX Carla Kastenbaum FR, Fort Smith, AR Hassan Kazma SO, Lebanon .Iason Kearney FR, Cleveland, OK - Jane Keil JR, Rogers, AR Ellen Kelly FR, Kansas City, MO Dan Kiburz SO, St. Louis, MO Ed Killeen SO, St. Louis, MO Jim Kilp SO, Kansas City, MO Demita Kinard JR, Brooklyn, NY Carolyn King JR, Morris, OK Vince King JR, Tulsa, OK Leia Kirby JR, Jenks, OK Jeffrey Kite JR, Bakersfield, CA Howard Klein JR, University Park, IA Undergraduates Undergraduates Paul Klein .IRL Tulsa. OK John Klingenstein SO: Quincy. WA Kelly Knight SO: Baltimore. fvlll Eric Knudsen FR: St. Louis, MO Brian Koloms FR1 Wilmette. ll, Linda Korinek SO: Collinsville, ll. Kay Kostal SO: St. Louis, MO Shelley Kramer SO: llcnryetta. OK Carol Krapfl SO: lndianola. IA Tor Kristensen SO: Norway' Tricia Krob FR: Oklahoma City. OK Barbara Kruk SO: Nflilwaukee. WI James Kubala FR: Oologah. OK Keith Kubie FR: Blair, NE Brigette Lamb FR: Ada. OK Pamela Lance FR: Sapulpa. OK Beth Landholt .IRQ St. Louis, MO Kelly Lane JR: Fort Smith. AR Thor lnge Larsen FR: Norway Paul Larson SO: Sanborn. NY Thelma Latimer SO: Tulsa. OK John Laierty FR: Dallas. TX Carla Leach JR: St. Louis. MO Erika Lehman SO: Broken Arrow, OK Nathan Lentz SO. Hutchinson, KS Dana Linker JR: Tulsa, Ok Pedro Loaiza SO: Venezuela Tami Long FR: Tulsa. OK Derek Lopp SO: Haskell. OK Robert Lundt .IRL St. Louis. MO Laura Nlaee JR: Tulsa. OK Armando Nlaeias FR: Monterrey. Nl. Tamara Nladl FR: Tulsa, OK Nlokhzani Mahathir SO: Xlalaysia Richard Nlanalu SO: Indonesia l ndergritlu iles ss? Undergraduates l Nlagie Manicom ' .IRQ Tulsa. OK James Mansfield .IRQ Slatington, PA Susan Marfas .IRQ Mountain Home. AR Teguh Margiadi .IRL Tulsa, OK Shanna Marlow FR: Tulsa. OK Neil Martin SOL St. Louis. MO Robert Martinek SO: Chicago, IL Grant Mathews JR: Norman. OK Jennifer Matlock .IRL Fort Smith, AR Vonnie Mayberry FR: Bonham, TX Vice-President Bush Qbelowj arrived in Tulsa on October 3 to speak to a crowd of supporters. The rally took place on Bartlett Square where ap- proximately 6,500 people gathered. Bush was in Tulsa to express his support for Republican Frank Keating who was running for the lst District Congres- sional seat against incumbent Jim Jones. TU band was at the afternoon rally. Band members had to tile through a line of secret service men who checked their instruments for concealed weap- ons and explosives. Sandy Rolls frightj has his instrument checked by one agent while Kristin Crowl ifar rightj plays for another. -- Photos by Brad West U ndcrgraduatcs Undergraduates Kathy McCann SO: Tulsa, OK Diane McCarthy JR: Collinsville, lL Margo McCarthy SO: St. Louis, MO Jane Ann McClure JR: Nazareth, PA Frank McCorkle FR, Sedan, KS Jeff McCown FR, Harriman, TN Theresa McCoy SO: Tulsa. OK David McDonough JR: Owasso, OK Molly McFadden JRQ Tulsa, OK Nancy MeKeon FR: Bartlesville, OK Shelley McKosato SO, Perkins, OK Bill McManus FR, Lincoln, NE John McMullen .IRL Tulsa, OK Angela Meeks JR, Broken Arrow, OK Dean Metusalem JR, Minneapolis, MN Kimberly Meyers JR: Arlington Heights, lL Angela Miller FR: Broken Arrow, OK Kevin Miller FRQ Tulsa. OK Matthew Miller SOL Rogers, AR Robert Miller SO, North Pole, CT Roger Miller FRQ Sedan, KS Stacey Miller FR, Topeka, KS Dale Mohar JRQ Calgary, Alberta Michele Monge JR, Breckenridge. CO David Moon SOL Lawton, OK Shannon Moreton SO, Broken Arrow, OK Jeremy Morgan SO: Tulsa, OK Kari Morris SOQ Jenks, OK Rhonda Morrison .IRQ Tulsa, OK Charles Morton SOQ Neosho, MO Joe Mowarin JR: Nigeria Michelle Mueller SO, Tulsa, OK Jennifer Mullican FR: Springfield, MO Jenniffer Mutum FRQ Davenport, lA Kim Myrick JR, Springfield, MO Undergraduates Undergraduates Cheri Nagel FRQ St. Louis, MO Robert Nagel SO. St. Louis. MO Lisa Narrin SO, Tulsa, OK Ep Nazareth JR, Indonesia David Neaves JR, Little Roek, AR Mark Nelson JR, Tulsa. OK Sonseray Neufeld SO: Broken Arrow, OK Soeratna Ng SO: Indonesia Thanh Nguyen JR: Barling, AR Mark Nicholls FR, Ilumble, TX James Niederbergcr FR, Verona, WI Charles Ninde SO, Tulsa. OK Karil Nooner SO: Hot Springs, AR Clay Norris JR: Dallas, TX Yvonne Nutter JR, St. Louis, MO Kelli 0'Brien LR: Tulsa. OK Will 0'Brien JR, Tulsa. OK llari Oetomo .IRL Indonesia Robert Ohlde JR: lil. Smith, .AR Sharon Oler JR: Tulsa. OK Timothy Olsen SO: Cedar Rapids. IA Kevin Olson JR: Sioux I-'aIls, SD Donald 0'Nesky l-'RL Sapulpa. OK Kathy Overstreet ,IRQ Jenks, OK Ana Paez FR. Venezuela Patrick Page I-'Rg Broken Arrow. OK Judith Palastak .IRL Winter llaven, lfl. Wilma Palmer .IRQ Tulsa, OK .lacqulyn Parana SO. Hillsborough. NJ Kevin Parrish SOL Tulsa, OK Totok Partono JR. Indonesia Sheryl Patrick SO: Tulsa, OK Janna Pearman I-'RL Neosho. MO Bengt Pedersen SOL Norway Jack Pedersen SO1 Norway L ndergr iduates -.,-.,. sl cps L ndergraduates B ' ll' d P l A bar lined with cowboys, a stage brand new Billiards Palace. complete with showgirls, and plenty of It was also comforting, since TU stu- beer and brawling - those are the im- dents' former favorite hangout, the ages of an old-fashioned billiards par- Taproom, was closed. lor. At Billiards, cowboys are scarce It was intriguing then to find in the and girls are usually unsequined and fall of '84 on Harvard Avenue the there's hardly any brawling at all. But beer and friendly pool-table ri- valries and old-fashioned college Scott Sargeant enjoys a game of billiards at the uhanging Omg, 953 an in Style- Billiard Palace. -Q Photo by Mark Raskin --- LOI'i BCIT21 Leopoldo Penalosa FR: Colombia Gregory Penn FR: Cary. IL Gloria Perez SO: Venezuela Scott Peterson FR: St. Louis. MO Tim Petri SOL Tulsa. OK David Pfeil SO1St, Louis, MO Norma Phillips SO: Gary. lN David Phua JR: Singapore Martha Pigg FR: St. Louis. MO ,v asf' Giser Pineda JR: Venezuela t :. was Elaine Pitcock FR: Tulsa. OK John Pittman JR: Tulsa, OK Jeff Plotkin FR: Omaha, NE Brian Porter JR: Joplin. MO Mary Proctor JR: Colorado Springs. CO Susan Proksa SO: Barrington. ll. Yani Pudjow ibowo .IRQ Indonesia Alisha Quimby FR: Ovsasso. OK Tim Ragsdale JR: Russellville. AR Brian Rahilly SO: Muskogee. OK Denise Raiche JR1St. Louis, MO Cassy Ramsey FR: Denver. CO Tommy Ramsey SO: Cleveland. OK Jon Rathjen JR: Grand Island. Nlz Tim Reather JR: Sapulpa. OK Lfndergraduntes 4- .L Undergraduates Dow Redcorn SOQ Louisville, KY Kathy Reneau JRg Grand Prairie, TX Troy Reusser JRQ Newton, KS Miles Reynolds JRQ Houston. TX Michele Richards FRg Fort Smith, AR Michael Richmond FRg Littleton, CO Tom Rieger FRQ Miami, OK Jason Riemer SOL Juntington Beach, CA Raymond Rigdon FRQ Tulsa, OK Slamet Riyadi JR: Indonesia Traci Robinson S03 Eureka Springs, AR Anne-Marie Rocan SO: Tulsa, OK Jacquelyne Rocan FRQ Tulsa, OK Paulo Rocha SO: Tulsa, OK Charles Rogers SO: Tulsa. OK Pamela Rogers JR: Tulsa, OK Espen Rokke SO: Norway Staale Romundstad JR, Norway Tina Row l-'R1Tulsa. OK Robert Sakalas JRQ Hot Springs, AR Returning TU students 1n the fall of '85 will find a new face on campus Westby Center. The student union was built rn 1940 and remodeled once before Plans for the new project include expansion of the bookstore and food serwce areas and remodeling of the Great Hall and Hurricane I-Iut. The mostly empty dun geon-like basement is to get perhaps the most dramatic facelift for posstble use by student publications, Student Asso eration and other campus groups Planning has included an SA Senate survey of students, some of whom sug gested such additions as a QuikTr1p, a dry cleaning shop, movie rental and bowling alley The budget at press time was S2 mil hon with a hope of doubling that 21lTl0l1!'1t Although the planning committees work was far from complete, the expec tation was strong that new and return ing students in the fall will find Westby the most attractive and useful 'building on campus. - Debi Simon 1 Undergraduates Undergraduates Sudarsono Samsidi SO, Indonesia F rithjof Samuelsen S0, Norway John Sanclemente JR, Lafayette, LA Dag Sanner SO, Norway Anton Santoso SO, Tulsa. OK Yvonne Satterfield SO, Fort Smith, AR Melissa Savage JR, Tulsa, OK Linda Sawyer JR, Tulsa, OK Jim Schaeffer FR, Chesterfield, MO Thad Schamberger FR, Cedar Rapids, lA James Scheel JR, Albuquerque, NM Mark Schiller JR, Tulsa, OK Tim Schmitz JR, Tulsa, OK Wayne Schroder JR, Marshfield, MO Nancy Schultz SO, Colorado Springs, CO Russell Schultz SO, Omaha, NE Trey Schwab SO: Nowata, OK Raymond Scott JR, St. Louis, MO Granville Sealy JR, Brooklyn, NY Scott Senften JR, St. Louis, MO Matthew Sesow FR, Lincoln, NE Darshi Shah FR, Broken Arrow, OK Sara Shalek JR, Los Alamos, NM Harry Sharkis FR, Broken Arrow, OK Susan Shaver JR, Neosho, M0 Kurt Shoenhard FR, Bettendorf, lA Brian Shore JR, Mounds, OK Carmen Shwadlenak FR, Tulsa, OK lsabell Sibala FR, Pratt, KS Susanne Silvey FR, Tulsa, OK Debi Simon JR: St. Louis, MO Cynthia Sims JR, Benton, AR Keith Sinclair JR, Nashva, NH Richard Sippel SO, Kirkwood, M0 Matthew Sisco JR, Geneva, lL Undergraduates Undergraduates Joel Skorburg JR, Palatine, lL Steve Skowronski SO: Tulsa, OK Mary Slayton SO, Tulsa, OK Angela Slocum FR, Omaha, NE Kenneth Smith SO: Tonganoxic. KS Margaret Smith FR, Owasso, OK Pamela Smith .IRQ Tulsa, OK Sherry Smothermon SO, Florence, AL Shelley Snow JR, Ft. Smith, AR Kendra Snyder SO, Tulsa, OK Gatot Soediono SO, lndoncsia Agoes Soedjono JR, Indonesia Jaynel Souza FR, Hilo, Hawaii Jeff Spatz FR, Overland Park, KS Carol Spears JR, Bartlesville, OK Samuel Spears FR, Tulsa, OK Stacey Spivey SO, Rogers, AR Karen Splittgerber FR, Omaha, NE Sudha Srinivasan FR, Tulsa, OK Susan Staab FR, Tulsa, OK Russell Staggs JR, Broken Arrow, OK Mary Staley SO, Tulsa, OK Mary Steffen SO, St. Louis, MO LeaAnn Steinhoff FR, Columbia, MO Barbara Sterr FR, St. Louis, MO Mike Stevens FR, Tulsa, OK Lisa Stevenson SO, Tulsa, OK 1 Undergraduates ii! Rooms I must be a part of the uncreative generation when it comes to decorating my room. I always thought that if you arranged your bed in a different way and siapped a few posters on the wall that it was decorated. Apparently, I was misinformed. Some students seem to make it their lifels work to creatively decorate their rooms. I guess my rationale was that a dorm room would always look like a dorm y yyyooyyty i oytt ,l,yy . QAM ? all s 5 I .i - - - Undergraduates Reflect Personalit room -- no matter what I did Appar- ently, I was again misinformed. Stu- dents have gone to such lengths as to design and build their rooms into split levels. The next idea probably will be to turn the roorn into a triplex with a wind- ing staircase and a fireplace. 1 heard students are even buying wall-to-wail carpeting now! The walls seem to be what most students are decorating ore' atively. A student in Twin South deco- rated his walls with beer cans - a different brand on each wall. Fd hte to see what he'd do with kegs! Other wall decorations include bikes hung on the wall, Surfboards and flags, of course. One student wallpapered his walls with Bud Light bumper stick- ers, I have to hand it to people, these things are pretty creative - but they still took like dorm rooms to me. -- Valerie Dennis 6 26, V,l, isiwwi I 6 'ff karate 'rat ?e:':rf1fefe:'ef'e File si was asa Michael Stevenson .IRL Tulsa, OK Sherri Stiver SO: Tulsa, OK Karen St. John JR: Tulsa, OK Paul Strickland JR: Bentonville, AR Keith Stroup SO: St. Louis, MO James Sturdevant FR: Tulsa. OK Robert Sullivent SO: Tulsa, OK Endang Sumantri FR: Indonesia Hercahyo Suyoto SO: Indonesia Loretta Svoboda JR: Smithville, TX Becky Swayne SO: Owusso, OK Charles Tackett SOL Tulsa, OK Ahmad Tahernia FR: Tulsa, OK Susan Tahernia JR: Tulsa, OK Hadir Taki SO: Toronot, Ontario Undergraduates Undergraduates Stephen Tamashasky JR: Smithtown, NY Steven Tannehill JR: Tulsa, OK Khaled Temsah FR: Lebanon Kaila Thetford SO: Ada, OK Ed Thomas SO: Tulsa, OK Fred Thome SO: Port Washington, Wl David Thompson JR: Wichita, KS Mary Thompson SO: St. Louis, MO Don Thornhill JR: Baton Rouge, LA James Tidwell SO: Gary, IN Jesee Tilley FR: Kansas City, MO Gregory Tillman JR: Owasso, OK Terri Tinker FR: Tulsa, OK Kathleen Todd SO: Elmhurst, lL Christy Tomasi SO: Tulsa, OK Helen Tran FR: Tulsa, OK Phi Tran FR: Tulsa, OK David Trapp SO: Kansas City: MO Suzanne Trent FR: Broken Arrow, OK Richard Trindle SO: Pryor, OK Ngoc Trinh FR: Ft. Smith, AR Marcia Trout FR: LeClaire, lA Robert Tucker FR: Tulsa, OK Hubert Turnbull FR: St, Thomas, USVI Tracy Turner FR: St. Joseph, MO Lise Ulschak SO: Kansas City, MO Elizabeth Vammen FR: Tulsa, OK Andrejs Vanags JR: Tulsa, OK Kristine Vanags SO: Venezuela MarySue Vance FR: Evergreen, CO Jane VanSickle JR: Tulsa, OK Steve Vierkandt JR: Alden, lA Kartika Wahyu SO: Indonesia Tamara Walker JR: Tulsa, OK Nils Wallerstedt SO: St. Louis. MO Undergraduates Undergraduates Raymond Walsh SO: San Jose. CA Amy Walters JR: Des Moines. lA Carol Walters JR: Wheeling, IL Cheryl Walters JR: Tulsa. OK Jennifer Ward SO: Tahlequah. OK Lori Wardlow FR: Tulsa. OK Richard Watson SO: South Pole. OK Matthew Weatherbee JR: Muskogee. OK Timothy Weaver FR: Rogers, AR Sondra Weber JR: St. Louis, MO Tanya Weinheimer JR: Toronto, Canada Karen Wells JR: Joplin. MO Shawn Welton JR: Goodland. KS Vicki Westfall SO: Ft. Smith. AR Anna White SO: Tulsa. OK Craig White FR: Ankeny. IA Martha White FR: Springfield. MO Stan Whitehurst FR: Marshfield. MO John Whitten JR: Tulsa. OK Herry Wibiksana JR: Tulsa. OK Toeloes Widodo JR: lndonesia Lisa Wilburn JR: Tulsa. OK Glee Williams SO: Fort Smitli. AR Jeanette Williams SO: Tulsa, OK Johnny Williams FR: Talala. OK Tommy Williams FR: Tulsa. OK Wade Williams JR: Tulsa. OK Melodie Willis SO: Hollywood. FL Lisa Wilson JR: Amarillo, TX Susan Wilson JR: Tulsa, OK Katrina Wirth SOL Tulsa. OK Patricia Woods JR: Lincolnshire, IL Ritchie Works A JR: Kansas City, MO Abbass Yassine SO: Lebanon Leo Zoucha JR: Columbus. NE Undergraduates No where else are stars visible as in the world of sports. Have you seen how Steve Harris can shoot a basket- ball in a scramble of chaotic defenders and still send the ball arching softly through the net? What a star! Have you seen X. Warren spin away from blockers, clip into the backfield and knock a ball carrier down SPQRTS on the Skelly Stadium turf? Have you seen Jody Ro- senthal knock a golf ball across a green, curving on an incline so that it drops into the hole some 20 feet away? What stars! But the sports stars are not limited to the morning sports pages. The stars shine in pick-up basketball games in Mabee Gym, in grudge matches on the Har- well racketball court, and on the countless self-drawn running courses surrounding the TU campus. All TU sporters - from Steve Harris to that fresh- man riding the bench in intramural water polo - are stars as long as they are pursuing the athletic potential of their body and enjoying it. - Joe Robertson Byron Boudreaux A sophomore from the northside of Lafayette, Louisiana, Byron is an Ac- counting major interested in a career as a CPA. When not studying, Byron finds time to be a star on the basketball court for the Hurricanes. Byron is con- s Q sidered to be an excellent playmaker, passer, and team leader. A 1 the making of zz star Sports f , I if , f 'f QQ Left and Below: Chris Coffin and Jody Rosenthal We o o A we , both are great assets to their respective golf ,, is 4.2 teams. f Photos by K irk Jordan and Braid West. A, 41 4. ff., 2 WMM..V.t ,,, I , -+w..,.a..,m.W.,,..Mu..,a.w.Ht..N I, f ,. , ,W , fm f f ' , ,, I W L ff' 'M V WW . I ii ,,,,f W 1 Q Left: Steve Silk Harris goes up for a dunk Above: Scott Senlten attempts to make et play for against cross town rival Oral Roberts University. the ball during a home game. - Photo by Brad - Photo by Brad West. Wcst. Sports 1984 851he 1984-85 was the year in sports for the United States at the Olympic games. After an impressive show at the Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia, the American athletes went on to sweep the Summer Olympics that were held in L.A. This years' Olympics proved to be a success despite the fact that it was boycotted by the Soviet Union and other Communist countries. On the national scene, the 1984 World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. ln basketball, the N.B.A. cham- pionship games were between the Bos- ton Celtics and the Los Angelas Lakers. Following a closely contested series, it was the Boston Celtics who prevailed. The 1985 Superbowl was played be- tween the Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco 49ers. The 49ers won. U.S. Dominates orld Right: Steve Mahre won a gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing event. Below Left: The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men's figuring skating. Below Center: The United States did very well in yi kk..: ,. 1 mpics the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver, and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals ! the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay, and the long jump. Below Right: Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and lead the gymnastics team to a silver medal. - All photos by APfW0rId Photos. Vs, N gi. S ski Year ln Sports ear In S rts 'YQ . Q g D 1984-85 was a year in sports that has seen many records made and broken, many streaks twinning and losingj started and ended, and throughout the rest of the 1985 this history making and breaking will continue to occur. - Jackie Gaylord limi lifw' Ill' Left: Chicago Bears' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of l2,3l2 held by Jim Brown. Above: Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumps for joy after scoring in game five ofthe World Series. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. - Photos by APX Wide World Photos Year ln Sports l 89 Y --. Q D Football M fr if-as-' W' M 4 ,K Jw qv urricane Gains Fifth Straight .V.C. Title This year's football season was one of both mediocre and impressive achieve- ment. The performance of the Hurri- cane as a whole was substantial enough to win a fifth straight Missouri Valley Conference title, a feat that has been accomplished by only one other team in M.V.C. history. TU ended its rigorous schedule with a 6-5 season record. Tulsa opened with a 23-10 victory over Southern Illinois and went on to lose its next three games to Brigham Young, Arkansas, and Oklahoma State. The Hurricane came back to win three consecutive games against West Texas State, East Caroli- na, and Wichita State. The next game against Texas Tech brought another loss. However, TU triumphed over In- diana State the following game, only to lose its final game to Southwestern Louisiana. Perhaps this wasn't TU's most bril- liant season. Nonetheless, it was high- lighted by some outstanding individual performances. Nate Harris set the sea- son interception record with a total of eight, which he returned for a total of 131 yards for an average of 16.4. Jason Staurovsky, TU's placekicker, kicked 16 field goals and 27 extra points for a total of 205 career points, placing Staurovsky as TU's third place all-time leading scorer. Gordie Brown, this year's M.V.C. Newcomer of the Year, is TU's star running back. This season, he narrowly missed being the fourth player in TU history to rush for better than one thousand yards. Gordie gained 995 yards on 159 carries, averaging 90.5 yards a game. Ronnie Kelley, this yearls most promising freshman, caught 27 passes for 675 yards. He has sur- passed the last five season leaders for the best pass receiving record in TU history. Even though TU will suffer the loss of its key seniors such as Eric Borders. Timothy Gibbs, Robert Estes, Nate Harris, Byron Jones, John Kasperski, and Howard Robertson, it can look for- ward to the promising performances from veterans such as Staurovsky, Brown, Kelley, and quarterback Richie Stephenson. In addition, Coach John Cooper will remain with the Golden Hurricane and perhaps become TU's winningest coach, as he is currently sec- ond in this area now. Cooper has suc- cessfully led Tulsa to five straight M.V.C. championships and will play a vital role in the success of TU football in the future. Opposite: Golden Hurricane Rodney Young car- ries the ball through a crowd of Southern Illinois players. Below: Richie Stephenson prepares to take thc snap from center Stan Fields. i Photos by Sports information WW sts We , f,-, Y 1 Zu, an-1' Football Right: Runningback Gordie Brown, this year's M.V.C. Newcomer of the Year, gains a few of his 995 total yards. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorf Below: A record-setting crowd of 40,235 crowded Skelly Stadium to view the TU-OSU homecom- ing game. - Photo by Mark Adkinson, guzenfusny 9 f s 5 'l ... fm ',.., N r an Q' .A Q1 .21 tm -,PU Qs! qw ' -F 1' xu f 5 ' 1' K?-2:.,L f '1A .V XM5' .igxg-a1,N.q-f,Q - 2, , , I 1 , Sl:- -f Football 1 'V A l' .. 'Sigh fl 1 l' Tlx ,X , ',QQ:l- D . 7 J 1 lilfll S t. wt N -ft .it w I , ' Z P x X f N ! UQ! -' Il Left: Quarterback Ritchie Stephenson hands off to runningback Gordie Borwn. W Photo by Paula Rocha. Below Left: This year's outstanding freshman, Ronnie Kelley, caught 27 passes for 675 yards, setting a new school record. - Photo by Paulo Rocha. A' Below Right: Flanker Greg Petty reaches for the ball just beyond a Southern Illinois defensive player. - Photo by Eric Weber. W ' A ' ' V T lf I f W f 'N' ' H l,ig.g':1'f.g1:f f 'Q ft wtLwf5fw,lg,,4, gt.. , wi-wtf, My -My ' 'fd' W4 f 'MW W 5 . 5 '47.'w'5'v - K A 'far V . VT TN v Football , ,W M qs.-1gf3.:gfg.g,ggsf5 gig .--.gags---is -vflff.s.S-: ,R - ,X l Left: Head Coach John Cooper catches from the the Hurricane's 230 yards rushing against South sidelines. - Photo by Murray McMillan. ern Illinois. Y Photo by Paulo Rocha. Below: Freshman Todd Fulton C271 contributes to aw . ' 'ax ' 'QQ' 4 IM , ,ig ,sa VVPMIK V 7' sr hc Q al' QW Eta ww M, , Q.- 1,b,lf4?w ,,fffme, if yt, Vw 'A 'W kvfezffewwihmfmnse,QQZAQZQi?i5Mk5AiQvEi'faw4wa2emm,MMl ,,,,,,, , , I ' 'H x ww Kim-nl H Football the ss an QL... r t s Above: John Kasperski 1673 blocks for sophomore Chris Vaughn C251 while he attempts to run for yardage against Wichita State. - Photo by Paulo Rocha. Right: Steve McDougal, Kevin Lilly, and Xavier Warren line up against OSU. 4 Photo by Paulo Rocha. Football 5' so Q E X . ,ggsxsi 5 Q S iii E 3 s Sm S ,,,,,. X q I ge 2 E MW ,'kk in is N EES 2' Q NS -'s,e3:sfssf?': Eff: a ,gk E5 s,tttttt l Q s n if is : S..-1.1 Left: Quarterback Steve Gage drops back to terson, Kevin Chumley, and Alisha Quimby try throw a pass against Southern Illinois. - Photo not to let their spirits get dampened by the pour- by P31110 ROC!!-1 ing rain at the TU-Arkansas game. - Photo by Below: TU cheerleaders Audrey Perry, Scott Pe- Brad West, Left: Senior Dean Hamel C901 and Junior Chad Muirhead C521 proceed on to the field to face the Arkansas Razorbacks. - Photo by Brad West. Above: Tulsa players Richard Adams, Doug Olienyk, Howie Robertson, Tony Leapheart, and Stan Fields discuss strategy on the sidelines. - Photo by Steve Dummermuth. Football i 197 ew if Mmm? gl ze 2? s LQ? E swf fa 2 1 'Zi Soccer Soccer Completes Fifth Season Opposite Page: This year's leading scorer, Rex Rayfield, prepares to make a shot. Above: Goalie G. Guerrieri C11 attempts a save while Parrish Lucas assists. Left: Coach Walter Schnoor watches his team from the sidelines. Below: G. Guerrieri gives a friendly wave to the crowd, - Photos by Brad West. A relatively new sports program at the University of Tulsa is the soccer team. First started in the fall of 1980, the Tulsa soccer team has accom- plished a lot in its five seasons. This year saw the return of five seniors: G. Guerrieri, Doug Kalmbach, Perry Senko, .Ion Jahraus, and Steve Fave- kah, as well as six other veterans, John- ny Antonissc, Don Bailey, Steve Kas- sen, Rex Rayfield, Bobby Ryan, and Scott Senften. The newcomers num- bered thirteen, but once again new did not mean inexperienced, as players such as Ahmad Tahernia, Dwight Cof- fee, and Bryan Blitz contributed greatly to the teams efforts. Under head coach Walter Schnoor, the Hurricane completed the season with a winning record of ll-7-3. This year's leading scorer was Rex Rayfield with 13 goals. Ahmed Tahernia, Steve Kassen, Doug Kalmbach, Perry Senko, and Johnny Antonisse also contributed to the Hurricane,s scoring with an aver- age of four goals each. Goal-keeper G. Guerrieri had an outstanding year with only 15 goals allowed out of 16 games and a record setting nine shutouts. Soccer Soccer 5 Right: Bobby Ryan, one of last year's talented group of freshmen, dribbles the ball up the field. Below: Ahmad Tahernia fl lj heads the ball while teammate Doug Kalmbach C21 anticipates the ac- tion. Below Right: Parrish Lucas C223 kicks the ball into the air while Scott Senften C185 gets ready to head the ball. - Photo by Brad West. Soccer W ..g. 5 f-W .5-K5 Qmrq e S A W Am . ..,,,ffq. x YW ia .f. xv ,K :L .Xk. ,- f ,-.V 9f1QNm.amfQw- 2 .9 A-:,Q.,,,,, YE xv 'f 59 Y ay 2-as IO wf-WW .. I., . - -Mug, 5 X . Q if S 4 .Q QM mlm, ! , N f W-is 9, '- '+Mwm,. 4 as 'G-swam ' 'A-.-p -M if 'q LQ' If NSN- , 1 ff I X X x fn V' 1 ll NL I W 1' 1 Xi ,vw if 95 ? 5? 5 1 Q 3, 3, 2' :QQ Wi 1 in gf P72 ,Q Confidence For The Future . .al , i e l i When we played well, we had the best team we ever had. We know we are capable of making progress next year, said Head Coach Tom Cairns. Those encouraging words were im- pressed upon a relatively young volley- ball squad which improved upon last yearis results with a 21-27 overall re- cord in 1984. We played a few matches where we got it all together and looked like a seasoned team. The key to those wins, and many others, was passing the ball effectively, Cairns said. Overall, we are a lot better team than last year, stated Coach Cairns, and with everybody returning, we have the best foundation for the future that we have ever had in our program at Tulsa. - Tracy Foley l Opposite page: Martha Dorrow spikes the ball during practice. Upper left: LeAnn Steinhoff watches as Liz Maday gets the ball over the net. Upper right: From the opponents' view, Jennie Farris slams in a spike. Above: Rachelle Holm sets LeAnn Steinhoff for a spike. Left: Sam Buf- ford, in perfect form, bumps the ball. - All pho- tos by Greg Rudcrsdorff :.:i .:':'. 1 .f f.:f 1-.g '. .Q 15.lflkzl:5::izjfj5.Q..5-E:iE'2f'515- :-.:-. Q :.2L5z fttfl .:'. s ,.-1,,.... 2 :.. iiit :':: Zziti ' ew 112' :' 2'i Ei 2-e t'1 I . '::'i:'tE' i :U':' :'Z: --- :t'. ,.... :.. .-.. ... Volleyball 203 fi 5 f 6 4 Q J' 1 , M1 A rv rl , -... L, w '7' ' ,A '31 AM! , A Q f W ,fa v M0 w s 1, wwf, H W 1 V3 1 H iw. LM if 1 H A , fy 5 f 2 y, 2 . 5' I 3 . ,-W ' w Mm: QVZF: t Hm- 'fi .. Am aw ,pw Men's Golf f Menis Golf Focuses uilding Program When one speaks of golf at the Uni- versity of Tulsa, they are usually speak- ing of the women's golf team which has been a national power during the last 10 years. Very few people realize that, yes, there is a men's golf team at TU. Although the men's team has not had the great success that has been enjoyed by the women's team, it can be possible in the near future that the men's team will share some of the spotlight. Coach Don Zimmerman is very optimistic about the future and feels that the next two years will be the crucial building stages for a dominate program. One of the most important factors in- corporated into this building process has been the recruitment of Ashley Roeder. Roeder was the 1984 Oklaho- ma Class 5A state championship from Bartlesville. During the fall season, Roeder was one of the leaders of the TU team. The 1985 spring schedule includes four tournaments that begin in Roswell, New Mexico on February 22-23 at the New Mexico Military Institute Spring Invitational. Other tournaments in- clude the University of Arkansas-Little Rock Spring Invitational on April 15- 17 and the Oral Roberts University Spring Invitational on April 22-23. TU will conclude its season with the Mis- souri Valley Championships in Canyon, Texas on May 12-15. 'Sports Information Pre-season Per- spectus Top Left: Sophomore Dave Pfeil practices on the U. Above: Freshman Chris Crawshaw is a new- comer to the team. Leftg Roommates and team- mates Dave Pfeil and Kevin Purcell. Opposite Page: Team captain Kevin Purcell. PUrcell is a senior from Walk Nutley, N..I. - All photos by Greg Rudersdorff Men's Golf Women's Golf Women's Golf Still Strong , ...M .,,,w.u.aww' -f.,....a ,ffwwvifwdri 'iw ' The University ofTulsa women's golf team opens its 1985 season with hopes of continuing the tremendous success it enjoyed in the 1984 fall season. In the fall campaign, the Golden Hurricane captured three tournaments, the Cow- girl Invitational, the Western Intercol- legiate, and the Suncoast Invitational, and finished second in TU's own Nancy Lopez lnvitationl. Tulsa placed fourth in the Stanford Intercollegiate, only the third time in the last 34 tournaments TU has finished below third. The Hur- ricane also won the U.S.-Japan Inter- national Friendship tournament. The '84 fall season was highlighted as well by strong individual performances by Carey Ruffer, Melissa McNamara, Jody Rosenthal, Adele Lukken, and Kim Gardner. 'Sports Information Pre-season Per- spectus Opposite Page: Sophomore Kim Gardner had a fall season average of 77.3 and placed in the top ten twice. Left: Adele Lukken had three top fin- ishes this fall. Below: Melissa McNamara took first in the Nancy Lopez Invitational. - Photos by Greg R udersdorf 'l W ,I fx., A , A ,W - fl' W A , , 1 ! f ', ,rlyf f 4 - JN, , ' ' f'w I O. fb 4 A LJ , , ,,wau134,,1fmwf.,,v s W, gg, fr 4. , WM ,kwa w'f.hw5,w,,,wf'bi,yf5m,, 'Y 245,35 QW 'fri 4' ' G ., ,, , , sw ' , Qt' pf, ff. A. f, f,4,a.:, w, wf,. wtf. , 2' t. f ,,.., . . , N . , yfgwgsvfv 1 it ,wgffawc fw W, f ,MMM V ,Me ' 4 2' s. 'L X. -'W' , .V '- ' at. 1 , ' ZZ' 'LZ' '5 f ' ' ' F i' 'W A . ,...1 Vf :I .. ,if .Y ,, I W, ,ii , -. I I M X 1 'fmiiifi I V' rw 4 ' ' I' Wm ww 5 e ,Lf-i:,,w1aw4fw4t f'I ' A Womens Golf g .K Xmxgx .N A -Q f-.Q-Q xmwffhnflly-+,. XLf-lsr-1:5 N x N: nw KN N :M , Qf1nu1sms,inwAwunQfnuvLNwnf,kiiuulNufQIiiwsik. . a . . . 4 'ax Www .fi A Y Qi xii A Q-if fl'-S 9- fb ff '.- Q' . Y .quuuv.f.-:annex-vw 4 Tennis t mm, sg-ii? ,gpg Men's Tennis The University of Tulsa men's tennis team is facing one of its toughest sched- ules ever, this year, but Coach Scott Thielke is confident his young team will make a good showing. Thielke, in his second year at the Hurricane helm, would like to see his team finish in the top three in the Mis- souri Valley Conference. Last year, the Hurricane finished third in the Missou- ri Valley Conference, beat two Division I top-20 schools, and ended the season with a 16-16 record. Returning from last year's team are sophomore letter- men Richard Alexander and Bob Sweeney. Joining them will be senior Mark Schiller and freshmen Bradd ................4 ' Q ' X i . y , -sf Q sz ss ff. K V . K L AQ A t .. . ,..Q.wv-'minima'-u..u3vle ilii u. r.,.,.c.-.-..-..-........, -...-.-...V Setting Goal Huff, John Tokos, and Karim Radi. Women's Tennis The University of Tulsa women's ten- nis team is in a rebuilding year, but Coach Melinda Shaver thinks her team can overcome those odds and turn in a good season. Shaver, who is in her third year coaching women's tennis, would like to see experience gained through this year so that in future years the Hurricane can have a stronger schedule. With that goal in mind, Coach Shaver said, In the future I would like to see Tulsa at the top of the region. 'as appeared in Sports Information Pre-Season Perspectus v fe Hifi t I - -. ..,, Above: Freshman Karim Radi ventured from his home in Geneva Switzerand to join the Hurricane tennis program. Top Left: Despite her serious knee injury, sophomore Sandy Mowery still man- ages to play a good game. Center Left: Catherine Cain currently plays the 43 position for the Uni- versity of Tulsa. Bottom Left: Returning letter- man Bob Sweeney returns a shot during practice. Opposite Page: Richard Alexander is one of the team's two returning lettermen, - Photos by Greg Rudersdorf Tennis VC Champs! Last spring Nolan Richardson led his team on a quest for its second Missouri Valley Conference Championship under his di- rection. It was an attempt that was destined to succeed, as Tulsa triumphed over its competitors to win the M.V.C. title. Although it proved to be a long road to the championship, it was the most successful season in Tulsa history with 27 wins and only four losses. In the first round of the M.V.C. championship, Tulsa easily defeated Indiana State 110-99. Led by the outstanding perfor- mances of Steve Harris, Ricky Ross, Vince Williams, and Herb Johnson, the 1984 Hurricane proceeded to beat Wichita State 86-80 and Creighton 70-68 for its share in the 1984 Conference Title. In addition, Ross and Harris were recognized as M.V.C. All- Conference Players by both the U.P.I. and A.P. polls. The Hurri- cane's victory capped off a brilliant season in which Tulsa was number one in both offense, with an average of 91 points, and in field goal percentage, with .526. It was indeed a season in which the Hurricane team, Coach Nolan Richardson, and all the Hurri- cane fans could be proud! Steve Harris Last year's Missouri Valley Conference success was, in part, due to the outstanding perfor- mance given by junior Steve Harris. Harris is Tu1sa's all- time leading scorer with a ca reer 1540 points He was a first team all M VC choice both his sophomore and junior years In addition he holds the school freshman and sopho more scoring records with 311 and 574 points respectively He is indeed one of TU basketball s greatest assets and this year he is a promising choice for All American and is well deserv ing of it Says Nolan Richard son of Steve Silk Harris If there is an All American player that deserves to be an All American Steve is certainly one of those players s ww, unbelievable what he has ac , . - , . . A , MWA, , , I . M . - . BS ' 19 ' 66 ' X, , . , . . ....It' ' w W, W complished. U, , M.V.C. Championship Special er, i lui On The Road Far Left: Herb Suggs sits atop the basketball rim with the M.V.C. trophy. Below him are , teammates Anthony Fobbs and Brian Rahilly. Left: TU's Herb Johnson shoots while Creighton's Benoit Benjamin tries to block the shot. TU beat Creighton 70-68 in overtime. - Photo by Chariot Ras-Allard ,xy ..., 'AM 'Wiwt ,aw Above: Ricky Ross puts up the winning basket in the M.V.C. Championship game. Left: Anthony Fobbs and Vince Williams block the shot of a Wichita State player. TU beat Wichita State 86-80. - Photos by Chariot Ras-Allard M.V.C. Championship Special ffik, 5 1 ii QA 1 if if 'Z kt umor Proved False With '84-85 . . with the tough schedule we have, we might take our lumps early. It will be a matter of time with this bunchf' stated Coach Nolan Richard- son at the beginning of the season. Time was on Tulsa's side as TU denounced the critics who proclaimed they would not have another banner year. TU's start was not as rough as some predicted, though the Golden Hurri- cane dropped two early road games to Arizona and Arkansas by a combined total of eight points. But after returning tothe arena to face Drexel, TU rolled off fourteen consecutive victories over conference and non-conference teams until its next loss. One of those victories included the right to claim basketball supremacy in the state of Oklahoma. On January 9, 1985, the team faced its toughest chal- lenge to date: seventh-ranked Oklaho- Season ma with All-American Wayman Tis- dale. While sporting new white uni- forms, Tulsa knocked off OU and shat- tered Tisdale's homecoming with a 104- 89 victory. That win propelled the Golden Hur- ricane into the Top Twenty and with continued victories, Tulsa attained a ranking as high as 10 at one point in the season. If any team in the country lost two starters such as Ricky Ross and Bruce Vanley, the following year would be la- beled as a rebuilding year. But waiting in the wings for the Hurricane in 84-85 were three outstanding seniors: Steve Harris, Vince Williams, and Herbert Johnson. Tulsa's All-American candidate, Steve Harris, became the first player in TU history to score more than 2000 points. At one point in the '85 season, Silk had three thirty-plus-points games in a four-game stretch. The defense wizard , alias Vince Williams, always seemed to make the clutch play in tight situations. Through- out the season, he provided the defen- sive glue that aided the winning season. Herbert Johnson -played both the vocal and rebounding leader for the team, while also producing numerous twenty-plus-point games during the year. As Tulsa dispelled the rumors of an up and down year, only one factor re- mained crucial for the Golden Hurri- cane as it continued on toward a more productive season. That factor was Time. - Tracy Foley Opposite page: Herb Johnson powerfully goes up for two. Left: Fighting intensely for the rebound, Brian Rahilly struggles with an Illinois State player. Above: Atop Pat Barry's shoulders, Nan- cy Nichols leads the crowd in the Golden Hurri- cane cheer. - All photos by Brad West. Men's Basketball f 6 W! ff ff W M ff W , ,. r ., f 1 W WMM , W 4 Q f-,.fQf.:5i in N S A if Xl A ,- N -L 'rum XR i fi i ? V is K i w 1 V ,.: 13 A r w e-f if 0 an f was R.. A ,M . S5 'S Left: Vince Stretch Williams looks for an open man to pass the ball to against ORU. Vince brought great defense, rebounding and leadership to the Hurricane throughout his career. Below: Whenever TU needs a tough rebound, Herb Johnson, the leading rebounder this season, is there. Here, Johnson pulls down a tough rebound against cross town rival Mark Acres of ORU. -W Photos by Brad West. N, '5 'J Q Y 5 X we x in - K . K Q Nw M lg ii .f e - ,.:. - . . A 1' - J 'ei' 1311, ' . 1 t W... sim 1 Above: As all Golden Hurricane basketball fans have known for four years, Tulsa's Steve Harris stands head and shoulders above his competition. Left: Nolan Richardson's Golden Hurricane, best known for explosive high-scoring offense also plays a tough defense. Here Byron Boudreaux takes an offensive charge while Johnson C415 and Williams C325 prepare to rebound. - Photos by Brad West. Men's Basketball Below: All-American candidate Steve Harris re- sponds quickly to a loose ball. Right: Herb John- son, a three year letterman, was the only player to start in all 31 games last year. - Photos by Brad West. Men's Basketball 'MH Left: Polka dots are always present at home games. Below: Sophomore Carlton McKinney struggles for an opportunity to score against Illinois. - Photos by Brad West. Below: Coach Nolan Richardson, one of the na- tion's top collegiate coaches, discusses strategy with his team. This season marks Richardson's fifth year with the Golden Hurricane. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf Above: Steve Harris leads the Hurricane in scor- ing. Left: TU fans support Richardson and the Golden Hurricane. - Photos by Brad West. Men's Basketball rf E S, W5 T Women's Basketball A'.' Www' ...gp-page Xl! i , :warew- s:':ssi..: gk :sxm K ,fa f -wsgfi--M: N ack n The Road To Success Under Head Coach Joyce Plagens' direction last spring, the Lady Hurri- cane completed its most successful campaign in history. With a l6-ll mark on the season, those 16 victories pro- pelled the 1983-84 squad into school history as the winningest women's bas- ketball team ever. Graduating from that team were 6 seniors, 4 of which were starters. Along with the player loss, Plagens also departed and left head coaching duties up to assistant Katie Fisher. To say that the 1984-85 season is a rebuilding year would be an accurate assumption. With only one returning starter, Fisher is preparing her team for the long road back to success. In doing that, she has relied on the younger members of the squad to provide the leadership that is needed in a strong program. With four freshmen, three sopho- mores, two juniors and two seniors, Fisher has begun to build a foundation for future years. And with long hard work and dedication the road to success might not be that far away. - Tracy Foley Opposite Page: Bavan Durr QZIJ attempts to block a throw from her Oklahoma Christian Col- lege opponent. Left: Marita Cornelius C241 scores two points during their game against Oklahoma Christian College. Below: QL to RJ Karen Barnes, Becky Pises, Roselind Barnes, Sharon Brown, and Kristy Greenwood watch from the sidelines. - Photos by Brad West, Women's Basketball Right: Forward Peggy Koehler shoots against Friends University. Below: Koehler guards against her opponent. - Photos by Brad West, 'tv mfh.. 'w.,..,..-,z-,..,'i 'g, hppuifw lim Women's Basketball of f 25 TUL9 ... wma' X 'S 'Nq tl i 4 lla 1 Hd - PS Left: Guard Karen Barnes searches for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Below: TU players watch the loose ball to see if it will land in enemy hands. - Photos by Brad West. ! l 1 l Above: Marita Cornelius makes a break down court. Left: Bavan Durr CZIJ takes an offensive attack against Friends University and scores two points. Far Left: Felicia Caldwell struggles with a Friends University player for the lost ball. - Photos by Brad West, Women's Basketball 35 E Us E H 5 S5 52 ig: gi E 1 gl s ln-nm..- W 8 , i , ff s iff-I Track cam deal The University of Tulsa began its in- door track season with the Sooner Invi- tational meet at Oklahoma City on Jan- uary 19. The Golden Hurricane's sea- son includes the University of Arkansas Invitational, the Hardee's Invitational in Oklahoma City and the Pittsburg State University Invitational. Wrap- ping up the indoor season will be the Missouri Valley Championships in Normal, Ill. The outdoor season begins with the Pittsburg State University Invitational in Pittsburg, Kansas, on March 22. The outdoor season includes meets at Okla- homa State University, the University of Oklahoma, and Drake University. The outdoor season concludes with the Missouri Valley Conference champion- ships on May 10-11 at Drake Universi- ty. Head Coach Alvin Simpkins feels 'K'-Xilgmfwt' that the TU team is ideal, in that the Golden Hurricane has a combination of youth and experience. Juniors Roger Hess and Janne Hamalainen as well as sophomores Mike LeVangie, Preben Grevstad and Karl Engle help lead freshmen Paul Glennon, John Everitt, Jim Niederberger, and Ward Edwards as they form a very talented group of distance runners. Leading the way in the sprints and relays are Golden Hurricane football standouts Ronnie Kelley and Tim Gor- don. Adding depth to this group are Gerard Thompson, and Steve Hill. The women's team is lead by Kelly Taylor, a freshman from Union High School in Tulsa, who excels in running the middle distance events. 'as appeared in the Sports Information Pre-Sea- son Prospectus ' fun, WW ,P L if lc! M Above: Janne Hamalainen runs in local races to keep in shape. - Photo by Chariot Ras-Allard. Top Left: Preben Grevstad is a distance runner for the Hurricane track team. Center Left: Team Photo: Front Row: Kelly Taylor, Julie Peevy, Eli- lLlbCIlT Earll, Jane Geneden. Back Row: Couch Alvin Simpkins, Michael LaVangie, Karl Engel, Roger Hess, Tim Olsen, Jim Niederberger, Paul Glennon, Janne Hamalainen, Graduate Asst. Craig Howe. Bottom Left: Track team members run together to keep in shape. Opposite Page: Sophomore Chris Cone is a huddler on the team. - Photos by Greg Rudersdortf Track I, ir 5 fn Intramurals Sportsmanship The Key This Year What, no fraternity party this week- end? And, you absolutely, positively don't have any homework to do'?? Well -just grab a Stroh's paper airplane and join Tulsa's intramural program. Stroh's was just one of the many companies to sponsor intramural events during the year. Participation in the Stroh's spring semester paper airplane mystery event was well over 200 stu- dents. The IM office saw several par- ticipation records broken as football and volleyball had more men and wom- en play than ever before. Although team sport participation has increased, student involvement in individual and dual sports has declined slightly. Pat Dolan, intramural director, cited a reason as to why participation has reached an all time high. The thing that is so different than any other year is the phenomenal turn around in sportsmanshipf' So with that in mind, get involved in something or just grab a paper airplane. - Tracy Foley Opposite Page: Matt Miller, representing Twin Residence Hall, runs for yardage against the Pikes. Left: Bavan Durr carries the ball during the women's intramural championship game. Above: Scott Benson races at TU Jailer opponent during the intramural football finals. - Photos by Brad West. Top: Jason Reimer competes in intramural table tennis. - Photo by Brad West. Intramurals Far right: Joel Skorburg, Tor Kristenscn, David Thompson, and David Neaves cheer on the Gold- en Hurricane during a home basketball game. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorff Right: Steve Favakch gives some soccer tips to young fans attending a TU game. - Photo by Brad West. Below: Resis- tance was lovv when students were faced with the temptation ofa snow ball fight. --- Photo by Greg Rudersdorli l aftt tt . , Wm, K .. 'W ' , i,' , , , Closing M W V v 44, rf 7 , fx fr f.. .ff t f ,L i W V if V ,, . I' 2 l i l fi ,yE:'W?U',i!,7i X 7 I 7 yi, V V X V r i, H tiff ' W n ,ar , W , l l il' Star light star bright, first star I see tonight . . . And so the rhyme goes. ltis familiar words recall a human spirit that inspires all souls still blessed with a zest for life. It is a spirit with the strength to build nations, and a simplicity that can be understood by a child gazing out into an open sky at the first sparkle of starlight. It is the spirit that makes a wish, and reaches for a dream. ffStar light Star bright first star I see tonight . . . The pursuit of dreams has brought together the people of the University of Tulsa and its community. The students, staff and faculty all come with different goals and purposes, but everyone is united by the shared understanding that we are all dreamers. The 1985 Kendallabrum explores some of the dreams and captures some of the spirit that is so much like the making of a star. Just as a star has five points, so does the Kendallabrum's chronicle of the TU experience. The first point, student life, is built on the founda- tion of independence, and rises with the thirst for adventure. Continued on page 231 Angie Meeks -I Angie, a junior from Broken Arrow, Ok., is editor of the Kendallabrum. When not working on the yearbook, Angie spends time on Delta Delta Del- ta activities. Although involved in nu- merous othcr activities, Angie still manages to make great grades. She plans to go on to law school after gradu- ation next May. the making of ll smr - W rf A X 41 W at 1 at t ww, f f ff 42 W, ,,, , K 'N M timeline. Top: You can never lose sight of lVIcFarlin Li- brary, even when golfing on the U. - Photo by Greg Rudersdorlf Above: Pam Sturliper, Karen Cleary, Jeannette Mick, Julie Trainum, Carol Krupll, and Terry Meyers gather to celebrate Lottie June Mubee's lO5th birthday. fe Photo by Greg Rudcrsdorf Right: The exercise room in Lottie .lane is put to good use by Deb True as she stretehes before doing her cxercize routine. - Photo by Brad West. Z Wa? V Wm? ' K W M745 ' Mi fa ' H o V 4 f ' f ,, . - I ' W1 'Ve fl, V IM V ,V it '57 , 'MM I WV 4 ' Vi rf. 'Mf,'24f' 7' 5 , M ,i?? f v fa 'I L' tif' 77,7 V , H, 4 I f I I , 'V A frmaf fwmwiir ,Nw ,iw ,f rim ,fa Vi V , Q it t , i W ff -Vg, M I, 1 4 vw., V, ,W Ac' VV ply? MH ? Mtv, ,rj 3,34 .5 ,, 2, 4 wmv! ,,w,t.m!Wf H f we f,, ' ' Q f 5 , Q 'K QV 'Maa- 'Wf ,L ' , '7'f' ' W Qyvflfw, 'J ' W W' Z 1 ?g'?i,f744af 'flaw' Wa W Mapa VM M, ft ,V 1 Q , ,Maui af, 4 ,' fa 4, 5 V W ,f , ,fr J., af at Qrtvif if fa . fzszvfig wr, 4 ,W , 4 f fa 5 V, ' V ' ,V gk H V Q, V V VW, ,y , V, WM 4 V Continued from page 229 The second point, organizations, has solidarity and the polished glow of new and shared experiences. The third point shines with the smiling faces of the newest stars, the students. It is powered with friend- ship and fellowship. The fourth point, faculty and academics, burns with ambition - the thirst for knowledge, the instinct to explore and share the world, and the wisdom that can plant and cultivate the seed of ambition. I wish I may, I wish I might, have the dream I dream tonight? The fifth point, sports, has camaraderie. It glows with the thrill of competition where the will of the mind blends with the power of the body. Each point is bound at the center where the spirit was born, and together, the five points of the star create a single light that pierces the darkness ahead, sending beacons of its light as high and as far as dreams will go. The making of a star is the making of a dream, and that dream forever reaches ahead as long as the zest for life keeps it alive. Star light star bright, first star I see tonight, I wish I may, I wish I might, have the dream I dream tonight. - Joe Robertson Kim Myrick When not attending Russian Club, International Relations Club, SA Sen- ate, or Kappa Delta meetings, Kim finds time to master the difficult instru- ment of the bagpipes. However, the majority of her time is devoted to her Historyfljolitical Sci- ence double major. She plans on using her degree in the foreign relations field. the making of Ll star Closing Aasum, Yngve, 87 Abel, Diane, 164 Abel, Don, 79 Abel, Lilly, 164 Abbott, Cliff, 107, 148 Abbott, Marcia, 81, 148 Abder-Rahman, Fuad, 148 Abernathie, Kerri, 164 Abuahmad, Hazem, 148 Accounting Club, 105 Arras, Mary, 27, 72 Ashe, Laura, 164 Askren, Barbara, 101, 105 Asquith, Melinda, 73, 109 Association of Black Collegians, 107 Atalik, Erkan, 146 Atkins, Patty Jo, 67, 93, 107, 127, 164 Auer, Judith A., 130 Awad, Wafic, 148 Awada, Fadi, 109 Aydelott, Danise, 165 Azar, Scott, 77 Acosta, Adams, Adams, Adams Adams Armando, 101, 146 Brent, 148 Charles, 130 Dr. Ira Trail, 130 Richard, 78, 107, 197 Azar, Dr. Jamal J., 130 Barton, Adamson, Greg, 5, 66, 187 Adler, Dr. Peter, 130 Adra, Ammar, 148 Agarwal, Naresh, 130 Ahamed, Abul Monsur, 164 Ahlberg, Gary, 75 Al-Ajmi, Abdulla, 148 A1-Dossary, Nassir, 164 Al-Hadeed, Ahmed, 164 Al-Harasi, Shamsa, 164 Al-Hashimi, Khalid, 164 Al-Hinai, Alley, 164 Al-Hinay, Khalid, 164 Al-Khaiat, Abdul-Karim, 164 Al-Maamary, Aisha, 164 Al-Mandhary, Sulaiman, 164 Al-Merikhi, Sultan, 148 Al-Mudhhi, Mohammad, 164 Al-Nahdi, Ali, 164 Al-Otaibi, Abdallah, 164 Al-Rajab, Yousuf, 164 Al-Riyami, lbtisam, 164 Al-Shabeeb, Ali, 148 Al-Sinaidi, Hamood, 164 Al-Wesmi, Bader M., 148 A1-Zayer, Jamal, 148 Alario, Rodney, 164 Albright, Eric, 83 Alex, Greg, 164 Alexander Health Center, 48 Alexander, Richard, 209 Alfonzo, Alvaro, 164 Bach, Stan, 75, 89, 97, 109, 148 Bachrodt, Casey, 70 Badr, Elie, 109 Badr, Paul, 109 Badr, Pierre, 109 Bailey, Don, 75, 199 Bailey, Dr. Garrick, 130 Bailey, Jack, 75 Bahril, Zul, 165 Baker, Paul, 70, 97, 165 Baker, Vesta, 148 Balachandran, V., 146 Band, 108 Baptist Student Union, 103 Barclay, Jill, 73, 105 Barillas, Gustavo, 148 Barkat, Omar, 146 Barker, Dr. Colin G., 130 Barnard, Greg, 93 Barnea, Dr. Meir, 130 Barnes, Karen, 93, 219, 221 Barnes, Leslie, 101 Barnes, Roselind, 219 Barnickel, Linda, 76, 115, 165 Barron, Mona, 67 Barranco, Veronica, 165 Barry, Cathy, 69, 91 Barry, Danny, 3, 71, 78 Barry, Patrick, 165, 213 Barry, Suzan, 97 John, 165 Allee, Marie, 106 Allen, Beth, 72 Allen, David, 78 Allen, Laura, 71, 164 Allen, Sue, 76, 97 Allis, Barbara, 164 Allison, Gary, 130, 137 Allulu, Mamoon, 164 Alpha Phi Alpha, 66 Alworth, Dr. Paul, 130 American Chemical Society, 81 American Marketing Association, 81 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 91 Amru, Asrul, 164 Anand, Rakesh, 81, 148 Anderl, Robert G., 130 Andersen Elin, 87, 164 Andersen, Eric, 148 Andersen Knut Inge, 87, 164 Anderson, Andrea, 33 Anderson, Ellen, 101 Anderson, Dr. Jack D., 130 Basketball, Men's, 212-217 Basketball, Women's, 218-221 Bass, David, 148 Baty, Kathy, 73, 97 Bauer, Ellen, 67, 113, 127 Beard, James, 99 Bearden, Brian, 78, 97 Beasley, Ann, 68, 89 Beaver, Michele, 71, 148 Becker, Thomas, 123 Bednekoff, Peter, 165 Beeler, Jim, 75 Beemer, Sharon, 148 Beers, Craig, 148 Beers, Darren, 165 Bell, Thomas, 75, 165 Bendler, Debra, 91 Bendler, Dr. Deborah, 83, 130 Benediktson, Dr. Dale T., 130 Benjamin, Alan, 107 Benjamin, Benoit, 211 Berra, Lori, 68, 165 Berry, Judy O., 130 Berry, Lisa, 68, 165 Bettis, Tiffany, 73 Bevan, Leah, 95 Biggs, Blake, 74, 226 Billiard, Eileen, 165 Bingham, Karen, 103 Bird, Vicki, 93 Bishop, Kathy, 72, 93, 97, 165 Bjolseth, Are, 87, 165 Blackson-Spencer, Cathy, 165 Blades, Nancy, 73 Blaine, Barb, 68 Blair, Christen, 130 Blais, Dr. Roger N., 13 Blake, Joe, 101, 107 Blansett, Michael, 165 Blessing, Dr. Patrick, 130 Blevins, Stacy, 93 Blitz, Brian, 78, 199 Block, Kelly, 76, 165 Blocker, Dr. T. Jean, 130 Blunk, Becky, 68, 101, 107, 165 Blythe, Crystal, 149 Boedges, Laura, 2, 86, 165 Bohlander, Steve, 75 Bole, Brad, 165 Bolliger, Karen, 165 Bond, Teresa, 72, 165 Bonham, Dr. John M., 131 Boon, Julie, 67 Borders, Eric, 191 Bortolin, Luis, 165 Boster, Perry, 39, 70, 165 Boudreaux, Byron, 107, 186, 215 Bourland, John, 74, 165 Bowen, Deirdre, 69, 58 Bowen, Dr. Donald D., 131 Bowers, Paul, 107 Bowles, Brook, 79, 90, 166 Box, Thomas, 89 Boyaci, Nick, 149 Bradley, Becky, 72 Bradley, Dr. Joseph C., 131 Bradshaw, Karen, 166 Brcek, Ivan, 146 Breed, David, 101 Breese, Sarah, 149 Brekke, Kristian, 87 Brewster, Nancy, 93 Bridendolph, Bill, 91 Briggs, Dr. Stephen R., 131 Brighton, Kevin, 74 Brill, Dr. James P., 131 Brolick, Kelly, 76 Brooking, Theresa, 69 Brooks, Sheila, 149 Brower, Holly, 73 Brown, Bill, 149 Brown, Charles, 166 Brown Gordie, 191, 192 Brown, Jim 81 Brown, Dr. Kermit E., 131 Brown, Brown, Laura, 73, 93 Pam, 69, 101, 166 Brown, Dr. Paul L., 131 Brown, Ransom, 93, 131 Brown, Shane, 77 Brown, Sharon, 107, 219 Andrew, Carl, 164 Andrews, Bullet, 74 Anduss, Patricia, 148 Angela, Albert, 148 Antariksa, Bangun, 164 Anthony, Laura, 67, 83, 91 Antonio, Rhu, 67, 107 Antonisse, John, 164, 199 Ariman, Cem Turgan, 91 Ariman, Dr. Teoman, 91, 130 Archuleta, Marcos, 79, 97, 164 Armstrong, Bill, 74 Armstrong, Brian, 107 Arnold, Bill, 74 Arnold, Randy, 78, 164 Arnold, Susan, 68, 87, 109, 119 Arnold, Thomas, 130 Index Benner, Laura, 67, 81, 101, 165 Bennett, Jan, 72, 165 Bennett, Lisa, 67, 165 Bennett Mark, 165 Bennett, P.J., 75, 97 Bennett, Paul, 75, 165 Bennett, Sue, 68 Bennett, Tom, 75, 148 Benson, Laura, 165 Browne, Jeff, 77 Browne, Jenny, 73, 77 Benson, Scott, 70, 89, 165, 225 Benstock, Dr. Shari, 130 Bentley, Kimberly, 149 Berberich, Anne, 27, 71 Berberich, Steve, 89 Berger, Bryan, 75, 148 Bergmann, Joy, 91 Berke, Jeff, 7, 75, 165 Berkshire, Laura, 69, 93, 165 Berkson, Brad, 78, 149 Brownstein, Sherrie, 38, 87, 93, 166 Brueggemann, Kate, 68 Bruton, Dave, 78 Bruun, Ann, 69 Bryant, William, 70 Budihardjo, Harryanto, 149 Budway, Vera, 72, 166 Buck, Dr. Paul, 131 Buckley, Dr. Thomas H., 131, 140 Budijanto, R.M. Fadjar M., 146 Buecker, Erika, 69, 97, 101, 166 Buford, Samantha, 166, 203 Bui, Hien Ngoc, 91 Bull, Darrell, 79, 91 Burcham, Leslie, 71 Burckart, Jen, 73 Burdick, Cynthia, 166 Burgess, Dr. Richard C., 131 Burlingame, Randa, 72 Burnett, Sheryl, 108, 166 Burton, Kelli, 73 Burtrum, Lesa, 166 Bush, Daryll, 107 Bushyhead, Annette, 69 Business Administration Hall, 48, 116 Bussen, Scott, 99, 105 Bussman, Wes, 149 Butterworth, Lynne, 131 Butts, John, 79 Butts, Julie, 67, 101, 105, 109, 116, 149 Buwalda, Amy, 20, 166 Buyuktanir, Ozgur, 149 Buzarde, Brett, 74 Byrd, Ellery, 103, 107, 166 Cadenhead, Dr. Edward, 131 Cagley, Dr. James W., 131 Cagley, Joanne, 69, 166 Cagley, Richard, 105, 227 Cain, Catherine, 68, 209 Cairns, Dr. Thomas W., 203 Caldwell, Cathy, 89 Caldwell, Felicia, 221 Caldwell, Scott, 83 Call, William, 131 Callan, Nancy, 166 Callis, Eartell Jr., 95, 131 Callis, Melissa, 73 Camis, Kelly, 93, 149 Camp, Allan, 75, 166 Campbell, Chris, 83 Canning, Carolyn, 72 Cano, Eric, 79 Canterbury Center, 101 Cantrell, Jarrett L., 74, 166 Caracio, Mark, 78 Carden, Karen, 71 Carey, Rena, 187 Carl, Debbie, 67 Carlsen, Jim, 70, 83, 149 Carlson, Jay, 78, 166 Carmichael-Everitt, Jane, 131 Carol, Pam, 93 Carpenter, Dr. Bruce N., 131 Carpenter, Howard, 78 Carpenter, Sarah, 73, 166 Carr, David, 89 Carr, Dawn, 107 Carr, Sandra, 166 Carter, Carol, 101 Carter, Shelly, 37, 103 Cary, Renee, 68, 166 Casey, Barbara, 149 Cato, Rhonda, 107 Cavanaugh, Kelly, 93, 166 Cawood, Patricia, 166 Caywood, Chris, 99, 103, 107 Centella, Roberto, 149 Chaloub, Ali, 166 Chambers, Laura, 103, 166 Chamlee, Mary Simms, 73 Chance, Brad, 91 Chandler, James, 166 Chapman Hall, 49, 127 Chapman, Marguerite A., 131 Chapman, Shelley, 103, 166 Chase, David Patrick, 91 Cheah, Kuan, 149 Cheerleaders, 85 Chee, Cynthia, 67 Chi Omega, 67 Chickey, John, 154 Childress, Whit, 74 Chiles, Phil, 70 Chivers, Kimberly, 149 Christensen, Skip, 20, 99, 105, 166 Christian, Jim, 34, 107, 166 Chucoski, Bruce, 81, 109 Chumley, Kevin, 81, 85, 149, 197 Chung, An-Lee, 107, 166 Clanton, Joe, 78 Clark, Christopher, 166 Clark, David S., 131 Clark, Dr. Peter E., 131 Clark, Vivian, 107 Clark, Wayne, 166 Clauser, Bill, 77, 85, 149 Clay, Harry, 91, 120 Clay, Judy, 166 Clay, Steve, 81 Cleary, Karen, 230 Clopton, Jeff, 166 Coberly, Dr. William, 131 Coffey, Dale, 77 Coffey, Dwight, 166, 199 Coffin, Chris, 1087 Cogdil, Kerri, 149 Cohenour, Cheryl, 149 Coker, Carl, 131 Colby, Chuck, 131 Cole, John, 83, 149 College of Arts and Sciences, 114 College of Business Administration, College of Education, 119 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, 120 College of Law, 124 College of Nursing, 127 Collins, Christina, 149 Collins, Dr. J. Markham, 132 Coloma, Carlos, 167 Coloma, Laura, 167 Colwell, Cathy, 47, 71, 167 Colyer, Steve, 78 Comer, Dr. John B., 132 Comozzie, Kim, 68, 167 Comozzie, Rod, 74 Conatser, Ross, 47 Concannon, Jim, 75 Cone, Kris, 70, 167, 223 Conine, Julie, 71, 107, 167 Conner, Billy E., 95, 132 Connor, Laura, 65, 67, 89, 150 Conrad, Steve, 74, 97, 167 Contestable, Christine, 107 Cook, Dr. David B., 132 Cook, Nancy, 106 Cooke, Kevin, 74, 89 Cooke, Mary, 67 Cooledge, Jeff, 77 Cooper, Cyndy, 69 Cooper, John, 5, 132, 195 Cooper, Dr. Phillip D., 81, 132 Cooper, Steven, 150 Cooperider, Amy, 76, 89, 150 Coppersmith, Karen, 68, 88, 107, 14 Corbridge, Amy, 150 Corcoran, Arthur, 167 Cordes, Carol, 90 Corff, Carrie, 32, 38, 167 Cornelius, Marita, 107, 219, 221 Corr, David, 83, 99, 105, 167 Costello, Carrie, 83, 167 Cotner, Abbie, 32 Cotner, Sarah, 150 Cotton, Bo, 70 Cowley, Robyn, 71, 101 Cox, Cliff, 55, 109 Cox, Sarah, 167 Coyle, Tamie, 167 Cozart, Andy, 99, 105 Craig, Alan, 77, 109 Craig, Beth, 71, 107 Craig, Chad, 167, 107 Cramer, Shelly, 93 Craun, Lee, 27, 71 Crenshaw, Chris, 205 Crenshaw, Joan-Marie, 83, 91, 168 Crenshaw, Tammy, 45, 71, 107, 168 Criminal Justice Club, 85 Crise, Scott, 70, 168 Crivello, Jeanne, 69 Cross, Shari, 107 Crowl, Kent, 81, 105 Crowl, Kristin, 76 Culp, Kieta, 150 Cunningham, Deborah R., 132 Curtis Chal, 75 Curtis, Gail, 69, 168 Curva, Leoncio, 81, 150 Cutler, Jeff, 75 Cutler, Tracy, 89, 168 116 5,1 Daer, Todd, 123, 146 Dailey, Dwight, 132 Dale, Shana, 76, 97, 168 Dancer, Kelly, 91 Daniel, Maria, 109 Danich, Sandra, 168 Danich, Sharon, 150 Darnell, Marcee, 85 Darwich, Wassim, 109 Darwich, Ziad, 101, 109 Daubenspeck, Dianna, 132 Davidson, Mark, 79, 168 Davidson, Tom, 150 Davis, Kathy, 150 Davis, Kim, 69, 101, 168 Davis, Lesa, 150 Davis, Dr. Michael W., 132 Davis, Shelly, 101 Davis, Dr. Sue, 132 Dawson, Sharon, 76, 168 Dawud, Bassman, 150 Day, Clif, 168 DeAlba, Frank, 75, 151 Delaguardia, Mauricio, 151 Dean, Jim, 75 Dee, Donnie, 103, 107, 168 Delta Delta Delta, 78 Delta Gamma, 69 Delta Sigma Pi, 81 Demier, Melissa, 69 Demirkurt, Mustafa, 107, 168 Demuth, Dr. Howard, 132 Dennis, Brent, 107 Dennis, Valerie, 68 Denny, Angela, 151 DeSilva, Tracey, 72 Detry, Debbie, 168 Devience, Michael, 168 DeVinney, Kevin, 79, 83 Dial, Laura, 103, 107 Dibble, Kevin, 70 Dick, lbinabo, 101 Dick, Leslie, 101 Dickman, Diane, 168 Dicks, Angela, 168 Dickson, Joella, 151 Dietze, Cecilia. 68, 168 Diggs, Doug, 77 Diggs, William, 95 Dillard, Dr. John E., 133 Dillard, Susan, 68 Dimachkieh, Wassim, 109 Diong, Steven, 168 Dirion, Bill, 168 Dirion, Walter, 151 Dixon, Angela J., 116, 133 Doaybes, Mohammad, 101, 151 Dobbs, Valerie, 76, 91, 154 Dodd, Shari, 3, 69, 151 Doggett, Shonda, 91, 151 Dolan, Robert Patrick, 98, 133. 225 Donathan, Russ, 169 Donley, Jill, 145, 169 Dorow, Chris, 70, 83 Dorow, Martha, 169, 203 Dorsey, Jane, 81, 93, 169 Dorsey, Jill, 73 Doudican, Mike, 151 Douglas, Carl, 35 Dowgray, Dr. John L. Jr., 133 Doyle, John, 79 Drayton, Anita, 109 Drayton, Carol, 95 Dreiling, Tim, 85, 99, 105 Dreyer, Dr. Edward C., 133 Dudek, John, 79 Dudley, Susan, 169 Duenner, Anthony, 89 Dugger, Sandra, 97, 151 Dumit, Edward, 83, 133 Dummermuth, Steve, 70 Dumont, Orlando, 169 Dunham, Jimmy, 169 Dunn, Shelia, 83 Dunnegan, Jeannine, 71, 109, 116, 154 Durant, Charlie, 72 Duren, Dr. Brian, 133 Index Durnal, Carole, 69 Durr, Bavan, 81, 107, 169, 219, 221, 225 Dwyer, Patrick, 169 Dwyer, Tootie, 93 Dybevig, Carsten, 87 Dyer, Jim, 103 Dykstra, Mark, 169 Eads, Brian, 169 Earl, Cathi, 151 Earll, Elizabeth, 223 Earll, Paige, 169 Eastin, Lisa, 67 Ebeling, Steve, 77 Eberhard, Carol, 68, 169 Echols, Elizabeth, 71, 97 Eckberg, Dr. Douglas L., 103 Economics Club, 99 Eddington, Nancy J., 97 Edens, Teresa, 169 Edwards, Ward, 223 Eguizabal, Juan, 151 Ehman, Barb, 72 Eichhorst, Lisa, 67 Ekdahl. Lauren, 76, 169 Elam, Cindy, 76 Elder, Shelly, 169 Ellingsworth, Dr. Huber, 133 Elliott, Doug, 107, 146 Elliott, Julie, 169 Ellis, Amy, 68, 107 Ellis, Laurie, 76, 169 Ellis, Patricia, 93, 103, 151 Ellisor, Debbie, 93, 127 Ellisor, Karen, 169 Engel, Karl, 45, 223 Engelmann, Pat, 85, 151 England, Carrie, 71 England, Kevin, 169 Ennis, Debra, 93, 169 Enright, Sherry, 151 Epperson, Sarah, 169 Epps, Drew, 79 Epps, Tim, 74 Epstein, Dr. David M., 133 Erickson, Alan, 151 Erker, Lucy, 69. 169 Estephan, John. 109 Estephane. Joseph, 109 Estes, Roberts, 191 Evenson, Missy, 72 Everitt, John, 223 Evertt, John, 45 Ewing, Norma, 146 Ewing, Tammy, 109 Fager, Diane, 87 Fanandi, Aminin, 169 Farrar, Rob, 75 Farris, Jennie, 203, 169 Farris, Jill, 73, 169 Fasciani, Roland, 169 Fast, Rob, 77 Faust, Cathy, 68, 97 Favakeh, Steve, 77, 151, 199,'201, 228 Fazendine, Phillip, 169 Federowski, Tom, 70, 169 Feickert, Troy, 169 Fell, Mary, 87 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 107 Fentress, Lisa, 151 Ferguson, Debbie, 69 Ferguson, Steve, 75, 169 Fernandez, Alma, 169 Fields, Stan, 197 Fields, Stephanie, 68, 96 Figari, John, 107, 169 Fine, Milton, 93, 169 Finfer, Lisa, 68, 88, 145 Finkenberg, Veblena, 171 Fisch, Matt, 79 Fischer, Terri, 69 Fisher, Lorna, 69 lndex Fisher, Mark, 171 . Fisk, Lori, 68, 99, 101, 105, Fisk, Shirley, 81, 133 Fitzgibbon, Kelly, 71 Fleming, Chris, 89, 151 Fleming, Patti, 133 Fleyfel, Fouad, 109, 151 Flowers, Lavonna, 171 Floyd, Dr. Koy M., 133 Fobbs, Anthony, 211 Foley, Tracy, 83, 151 Folstein, Michael, 171 Folstein, Steve, 171 Football, 7? Ford, Vickie, 171 Foreman, William Jack, 133 Fowler, Jayme, 74 Fowler, Scott, 171 Fox, Greg, 23 Frankenberg, Kris, 33, 171 Franklin, Consuela, 171 Franks, Brenda, 146 Freeman, Kate, 71, 97 French, Alix, 79 Frew, Lu, 25, 67, 83, 152 Frey, Martin A., 133 Frick, Madeline, 152, 101 Frixico, Ron, 26 Frizzell, Kent, 137 Froman, Melissa, 67, 171 Fromelt, Pam, 152 Frost, James, 152 Frueauff, Dave, 75 Fuentes, Nancy, 171 Fulton, Todd, 195 Furrow, Joyce, 93, 151 Furstenberg, Mary, 73, 171 Fusco, Mary, 171 Gade, Dr. Donald, 83 Gage, Steve, 107, 197 Galang, Noemi, 73, 171 Gallagher, Norbert, 52, 171 Gallagher, Suzanne, 69 Gammie, Dr. John B., 133 Gard, Duke, 152 Gardner, Kim, 207 Gardner, Leslie, 73 Garrett, Cynthia, 152 Gates, Susan, 152 Gaylord, Jackie, 73 Gazi, Emran, 171 Gearhart, Mark, 78, 171 Gebara, Ghassan, 109 Geffert, Kerry, 101 Geho, Phil, 93, 103 Gehringer, Nicholas, 152 Geise, Karen, 71, 107, 171 Genceli, Hasmet, 146 Geneden, Jane, 223 Genisio, Gina, 171 Gentry, Kesia, 107, 171 George, Donna, 152 Gerard, Kevin, 107 Gerdes, John, 78, 89, 97, 98 Gerdes, Lynn, 67 Gibbs, Chuck, 201 Gibbs, Timothy, 191 Gibson, Kimberly, 72, 171 Gidley, Maribeth, 171 Giles, Clark, 171 Gill, Paul, 83 Gilliland, Chandler, 71 Giltard, Francoise, 147 Gipperich, Jane, 68 Gjerdingen, Donald, 124, 13 Gladdis, Fred, 171 Glasgow, Phil, 77, 152 Glennon, Paul, 223 Godha, Mahesh, 147 Goede, Kirsten, 71 Goff, Morris, 79, 97 Goins, Jennifer, 81, 171 Golden Girls, 103 Golden, Kelly, 69 Golf, Men's, 204, 205 Golf, Women's, 206, 207 Gonzales, Sandy, 171 Gorczyca, Steve, 75 Gordon, John, 171 Gordon, Tim, 223 Goree, David, 103, 152 Gosey, Carrie, 19, 67 Graduate School, 123 Graham, Cathy, 93 Graham, Jennifer, 69, 171 Gravis, Cheryl, 71 Gray, Loretta, 171 Green, Murray, 66, 107 Greenwood, Kristy, 219 Gregory, Laura, 71, 103 Grennan, Greg, 171 Grevstad, Preben, 87, 223 Griebenow, Greg, 46, 152, 187 Griffin, Janice, 93 Griffith, Shaun, 171 Grimes, Dave, 75 Grimmett, Julie, 171 Groef, Andrea, 171 Grote, Andy, 171 Grote, Drue, 73 Grote, Madelyn, 49, 113, 128 Grundl, Melissa, 152 Grundmann, Ann, 73, 91, 152 Grundy, Brad, 78 Guard, Duke, 70 Guerrein, Paul, 172 Guerrieri, G., 25, 68, 78, 89, 1 Guhin, Maria, 72 Gurgey, Kadir, 120 Gurlen, Libby, 73 Gurley, Karen, 152 Hagen, John, 75 Hager, John W., 133 Haggerty, Dr. Janet A., 133 Hagood, Toni, 152 Haley, Dixie, 87 Hall, Jeff, 152 Hall, Kary, 93, 152 Hall, Richard L., 133 Hall, Teresa, 147 Halsor, Eric, 70 Halvaci, Mike, 147 Halvaci, Noula, 172 Hamalainen, Janne, 223 Hamel, Dean, 197 Hampton, Marcy, 69, 172 Hanavan, Brett, 75 Hanchette, Al, 83 7 Hanna, Kristie, 33, 52, 89, 172 Hannon, Stella, 107, 172 Hanover, Rhonda, 172 Hansen, Monica, 76, 95, 172 Hansen, Dr. Theodore C., 133 Hansson, Dr. Robert O., 133 Harahap, Boyke, 152 Harb, Simon, 109 Hardesty, Michelle, 91 Hardin, James, 83, 152 Hareland, Geir, 87, 123 Harer, Christine, 172 Harkins, John, 75 Harlan, Kevin, 103, 107, 152 Harlan, Sharon, 107, 109, 152 Harmon, Robert, 172 Harper, Janey, 69, 172 Harrar, Christine, 93 Harrell, Kim, 68, 172 Harrigan, Steve, 75 Harris, Gene, 107 Harris, Dr. John K., 105, 133 Harris, Nate, 191 Harris, Rhonda, 32, 27, 172 Harris, Steve, 124, 187, 210, 213 215 217 Harrison, Janet, 103, 172 Harsh, Mary, 172 Hartoko, 172 Harvey, John, 172 Harwell, Hall, 49 Hathaway, Jeff, 75 Hathcoat, Rich, 74 Haugen, Cindy, 71 Hawley, Dr. Paul F., 133 Hawthorne, Lisa, 152 Hayes, Beth, 172 Hayes, Karen, 107 Hayes, Stacia, 68, 172 H'Doubler, Kristy, 67, 93 Hearn, Ed, 85 Hearn, Lerma, 134 Hearne, Susan, 172 Heatherley, Alex, 74 Hebermehl, Sandy, 107 Heck, Traci, 172 Hefley, Lisa, 172 Hegdale, Steve, 103, 107, 172 Heikens, Allison, 107 Hein, Tim, 81, 86, 109 Heinlen, Heidi, 93 Heinritz, Becky, 72, 91 Heitz, Gary, 75, 153 Helberg, Tamara, 103, 172 Henderson, Dr. Robert W., 134 Henderson, Terry, 134 Hendricks, Lance, 74, 172 Hendrickson, Dr. John R., 134 Hendrex, Lori, 103, 107 Hendrix, Vicki, 69 Henneke, Dr. Ben G., 134 Hennessee, Dr. Patrick, 134 Henry, David, 153 Henry, Dr. Donald, 134 Henry, Steven, 172 Henson, Bill Joe, 79, 172 Hepguler, Gokhan, 147 Hernandez, Denise, 87, 101, 147 Hess, Roger, 223 Hess, Scott, 47, 83, 95, 173 Hicks, John F., 134 Hildebrant, Richard, 95 Hill, Bryan, 89, 153 Hill, Dr. Harold E., 134 Hill, Jackie, 69 Hill, Lisa, 93 Hill, Steve, 223 Hill, Susan, 87 Hinn, David, 83, 153 Hintz, Vickie, 81, 153 Hipsher, Dr. Warren L., 134 Hite, Rhonda, 76, 173 Hites, Penny, 72 Hixon, Grant, 75 Hlaing, Terry, 99, 105, 173 Ho, Jane, 101 Hocker, Charles, 79 Hodges, Sam, 153 Hoffman, Brad, 75, 173 Hogan, Dr. Joyce C., 134 Hogan, Dr. Robert, 134 Hogner, Lindon, 173 Hoig, Janice, 76 Holcomb, Susan, 173 Holderman, Ruth, 93, 173 Holland, Tommy L., 135 Holmes, Chandra, 71 Holmes Student Center, 50 Holm, Rachelle, 20, 203 Holt, Garrett, 79 Hommalainen, Janne, 83 Hood, Sarah, 68, 107, 173 Hooper, Jackie, 103, 173 Hopgood, Sessallie, 107 Horgan, Nora, 153 Horn, Bobbie, 99 Hornak, Rick, 154 Hornbostel, Dr. Victor O., 135 Hornbrook, John, 99, 105 Hornbrook, Marc, 4 Horner, Sheila, 71, 173 Horton, Johnny, 95 Hoster, Richard, 75, 173 How, Huy, 91 Howard, Bob, 81 Howard, Dr. Robert E., 135, 140 Howe, Craig, 147, 223 Howell, Dr. D. Bruce, 123, 135 Hubby, Brent, 173 Huckaby, Susan, 67 Huddle, Lisa, 173 Hudson, Dennis H., 135 Hudson, John, 74, 97 Huff, Bradd, 209 Huggins, Jim, 153 Hughes, Carl, 78, 173 Hughes, Nancy, 71 Huizinga, Anne, 72 Hulen, Peter, 103, 107 Hummel, Donna, 109 Hunt, Tisa, 85 Hunter, John, 70 Huscher, Brian, 78 Huson, Mark, 77 Hutchens, Dr. Chriswell, 83 Hutchinson, John, 91 Hutton, Dr. Clifford E., 135 Hyde, Jayne, 91 Iceberg, Michael, 80 lngle, Amy, 67, 107 lngle, Joe, 70 Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 83 Inter-Fraternity Council, 97 Intramurals, 98, 224, 225 lnyang, George, 101 Iorio, Robert, 153 Irey, Carol, 173 Irwin, Kenny, 75, 174 Ismail, Hazim, 153 Iverson, David, 79, 97, 174 Iztan, Y. Haluk, 123, 147 Jabbour, Antoine, 174 Jackson, Cindy, 72, 174 Jackson Dr. Conrad H., 82, 116, 135 Jackson, Edith, 147 Jackson, Jay, 78 Jacobsmeyer, Joanie, 67 Jahraus, Jon, 199, 227 Ja1aEddine, Sateh, 153 James, Fletcher, 74 James, Jennifer, 69 James, John, 74 James, Susan, 93 Jansen, Dave, 93 Jansen, Finn Erik, 87 Jarnagin, Dr. Bill D., 135 Jarrett, Eva, 153 Jarrett, Dr. Milt, 135 Jasper, Kathy, 71 Jaworski, Michael, 105, 174 Jay, Sheri, 154 Jeffers, Carol, 52, 89, 101 Jefferson, Lorri, 174 Jessell, Tim, 75, 89, 174 Jimeson, Todd, 75 Joergensen, Paul, 87 John Mabee Hall, 50 John Mabee Hall Government, 105 John Rogers Hall, 51 Johnson, Alice, 71, 174 Johnson, Dr. Dale M., 135 Johnson, Dr. Hans V., 135 Johnson, Herb, 210, 211, 213, 214, 216 Johnson, Jamie, 174 Johnson, John, 154 Johnson, Kathryn, 45, 69, 174 Johnson, Ken, 107 Jones, Beth, 72, 174 Jones, Brian, 107 Jones, Byron, 191 Jones, Boyd, 70, 135 Jones, John, 174 Jones, Mike, 70 Jones, Scott, 74 Jones, Suzanne, 109, 154 Jones, Terry, 78, 107, 174 Jones, Tonya, 174 Jones, Dr. Warren H., 136 Joplin, Dana, 174 Jordan, Vicki, 81 Joseph, Craig, 107 Jung, Charles, 154 Jungels, Anthony, 70, 97, 174 Jurgiel, William, 75, 174 Justis, Charles, 154 Kalkman, Carol, 73, 81 Kaltenrieder, Gail, 69 Kalmbach, Doug, 75, 154, 199, 200 Kaminski, Mark, 47, 174 Kanefield, Jody, 72 Kappa Alpha, 70 Kappa Alpha Theta, 71 Kappa Delta, 72 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 73 Kappa Sigma, 74 Karecki, Lisa, 69, 97, 174 Kaska, Kathleen, 32, 174 Kasperski, John, 191, 196 Kassen, Steve, 75, 97, 174, 199 Kastenbaum, Carla, 174 Kazma, Hassan, 109, 174 Kbaier, Hayet, 101 Kearney, Jason, 174 Kehrberg, Amy, 107 Keil, Jane, 67, 174 Keil, Leigh, 67 Kelley, Ronnie, 107, 191, 194, 223 Kelly, Ellen, 174 Kelly, Jon, 154 Kendall, Hall, 51 Kendall, Terasa, 154 Kennedy, Cheryl, 91 Kenney, Annette, 68, 154 Keplinger, Hall, 51 Kestner, Dr. Joseph A., 140 Ketchum, Rick, 83 Khairallah, Elitcho, 109 Khan, Moin, 147 Khan, Nabeela, 81 Khan, Tariq Mahmood, 91, 154 Khan, Zafar, 154 Kiburz, Dan, 174 Kiburz, Nancy, 113, 154 Killeen, Ed, 6, 70, 97, 174 Kilp, Jim, 70, 174 Kilpatrick, Chris, 107 Kim, Jack, 83 Kimbrel, Pat, 87 Kinard, Demita, 174 Kincaid, Katherine, 154 King, Carolyn, 174 King, Charlie, 154 King, Chuck, 93, 103 King, Vince, 81, 174 Kinsey, Dr. Barry A., 136 Kinsey, Brian, 78, 154 Kippenberger, Dan, 77 Kirby, Lela, 83, 154, 174 Kirk, Melinda, 69, 97, 101 Kirkpatrick, Chris, 83 Kitch, Angela, 76 Kite, Jeffrey, 83, 91, 104, 120, 174 Kittell, 154 Kladar, Beth, 73, 91 Klein, Fred, 155 Klein, Howard, 99, 105, 174, 186 Klein, Paul, 175 Klingenstein, John, 99, 105, 175 Klopp, Alan, 155 Knigge, Gilda, 155 Knight, Kelly, 70, 90, 175 Knott, Mary Ann, 155 Knox, Jeff, 107 Knudsen, Eric, 75, 175 Koehler, Peggy, 37, 220 Koloms, Brian, 75, 175 Korinek, Linda, 20, 175 Kormak, Linda, 93 Koski, Pat, 85 Kostal, Kay, 103, 107, 127, 175 Kramer, Shelley, 175 Krantze, Gilda Knigge, 81 Krapfl, Carol, 81, 89, 93, 175, 230 Krechel, Sue, 71 Kreitman, Dave, 70 Krisher, Greg, 85, 155 Kristensen, Tor, 87, 175, 228 Index Miller 236 Krob, Tricia, 73, 175 Kruk, Barbara, 93, 175 Krull, Wendy, 89, 155 Kubala, James, 93, 175 Kubie, Keith, 175 Lacey, Linda J., 136 Ladd, Gregory, 93, 103, 155 Lageose, Brian, 33, 83, 93 Lam, Sandra, 48, 73 Lamb, Brigette, 175 Lambda Chi Alpha, 75 Lampton, Virgil D., 136 Lance, Pamela, 175 Landholt, Beth, 68, 175 Lane, Kelly, 71, 175 Langenheim, Bill, 85 Lanzon, Bill, 75 Larsen, Thor Inge, 87, 175 Larson, Paul, 175 Lassek, Pamela, 155 Lassiter, Julius, 35, 83 Latimer, Thelma, 107, 175 Laverty, John, 175 Lawbaugh, Jimmy, 93 Lawler, Maureen, 85 Lawson, Holly, 89, 136 Lazarus, Julie, 56 LeCanh, Buu, 155 Le Monge, Michel, 93 Leach, Carla, 73, 81, 93, 175 Leapheart, Tony, 197 ' Labanese Society, 109 Lehman, Erika, 81, 91, 111, 175 Lentz, Nathan, 79, 175 LeVangie, Mike, 223 Lewis, Kathleen, 101, 105, 155 Likes, Cindy, 71 Likinyo, Joseph, 155 Lilly, Kevin, 196 Lilly, Orley R. Jr., 136 Lind, Byron, 155 Lindsey, Malinda, 155 Linker, Dana, 67, 175 Linnell, Robert S., 136 Lipari, Joe, 70 Litterell, Kyle, 107 Litzsinger, Robyn, 73, 105 Litzinger, Dave, 75 Llewellyn, Kristi, 93 Lloyd, Pattye, 71 Loaiza, Pedro, 175 Lofton, Susanna, 155 Logan, April, 147 Logsdon, Dr. Guy W., 136 Lohrding, Linda, 107 Loire, Marianne, 20, 73 Lomax, Dr. Marvin M., 136 Long, Mike, 89, 136 Long, Tami, 175 Longaere, Dr. Clinton E., 136 Lopp, Derek, 175 Lorbiecki, Stefanie, 124 Lorton Hall, 53, 119 Losoncy, Dave, 74 Lottie Jane Mabee Hall, 52, 92 Lovell, Katie, 87, 155 Lowe, John S., 136 Lown, Doug, 75 Lowrey, Jeremy, 103, 107 Lucas, Parrish, 75, 200 Lucas, Tracy, 73 Luce, Dr. Terrence S., 137 Luckett, Andrea, 81, 155 Lueders, Lauren, 99 Lukken, Adele, 207 Luks, Dr, Kraemer D., 137 Lundt, Robert, 175 Lungren, Jim, 155 Lytle, Linda, 87, 93 MIS Club, 97 Mabee Gym, 53 Index Mace, Laura, 175 Macias, Armando, 175 Macke, Jim, 75, 81 Madl, Tamara, 175 Mahathir, Mokhzani, 175 Maher, Pat, 47 Mahurin, Michael, 155 Malacb, Sami, 109 Management Club, 99 Manalu, Richard, 175 Mange, Martin, 79, 97 Mango, Julia, 68 Manicom, Margaret, 69, 83, 176 Mann, Dr. Pete, 137 Mann, Shea, 81 Manning, Dr. Francis S., 137 Mansfield, James, 176 Mansker, Linda, 81 Marcinko, Melissa, 155 Marder, Dr. Daniel, 137 Marfas, Susan, 109, 176 Margiadi, Teguh, 176 Markovich, William, 107, 155 Marlow, Shanna, 176 Martfeld, Kim, 71 Martin, Barbara, 109, 137 Martin, Neil, 176 Martin, Patty, 68, 97 Martin, Temme L., 136 Martinek, Robert, 105, 176 Mary K. Chapman Center, 54 Mathews, Grant, 99, 176 Matlock, Jennifer, 73, 107, 176 Matta, Yaaeoub, 109 Mattox, Mary Ann, 72, 97 May, John, 155 Mayberry, Vonnie, 176 Mayner, Melanie, 107 McBride, Kelli, 93 McCabe, Dev, 75 McCann, Kathy, 73, 177 McCarthy, Diane, 177, 227 McCarthy, LeAnne, 73 McCarthy, Margo, 177 McCarty, Anne, 155 McClellan, Steve, 74, 89 McClure, Jane Ann, 177 McClure, Mark, 75 McClure Hall, 58 McCool, Laura, 155 McCorkle, Frank, 79, 177 McCown, Jeff, 177 McCoy, Theresa, 177 McCrery, Dana, 91 McCullough, Bob, 109, 155 McCullough, Shelly, 73, 103 McDonald, Rob, 75, 81, 89, 97, 109, 156 McDonough, David, 177 McDougall, Steve, 196 McElroy, Chip, 91, 156 McFadden, Molly, 177 McFarlin Library, 55 McGuire, Terri, 73 McKay, Ed, 81 McKay, Dr. Edward, 137 McKee, Mary Kate, 76 McKee, Dr. William E., 137 McKeon, Nancy, 177 McKeough, Mike, 75 McKinney, Carlton, 217 McKinny, Don, 107 McKosato, Shelley, 177 McLaughlin, Alison, 68, 107, 145, 156 McLaughlin, Steve, 81 McManus, Bill, 177 McMullen, John, 177 McNamara, Carol, 103 McNamara, Melissa, 67 McNamara, Rob, 103 McNaughton, John, 156 Meadors, Gloria, 81, 91, 137 Meeks, Angela, 68, 111, 177, 229, 240 Mellerud, Hans-Petter, 87, 156 Merchant, Amber, 156 Merrell, Dr. Hal B., 137 Metcalf, Mike, 77 Metusalem, Dean, 177 Metzger, Peggy, 156 Meyer, Lois, 72 Meyers, Kimberly, 177 Meyers, Leslie, 87 Meyers, Terry, 85, 156, 230 Meyers, Tracy, 93, 157 Meyerson, Jane, 87 Michael, Paul, 74 Miehaud, Dr. James T., 137 Mick, Janet, 230 Mick, Jeannette, 33, 89, 92, 138 Micklich, Doug, 97 Military Science, 95 Miller, Angela, 177 Miller, Greg, 107 Miller, Julie, 157 Miller, Kevin, 177 Miller, Mark, 74, 97 Miller, Matthew, 98, 103, 107, 1 Miller, Melanie, 69 Miller, Robert, 70, 177 Miller, Roger, 177 Miller, Stacey, 72, 107, 177 Tom 85 Mills, Amy, 67, 81, 97, 107, 157 Mirabito, Dr. Michael M., 138 Mitori, Wendy, 72, 101 Modern Choir, 93, 108 Moehlenbrock, Todd, 75 Mohammed, Shahid Masood, 99 Mohar, Dale, 177 Monerief, David, 132 Monge, Michele, 67, 177 Monla, Tarek, 109 Monroe, Dr. Robert J., 116, 138 Montgomery, Kristen, 107 Moomau, William, 124 Moon, David, 177 Moon, Lori, 97, 105, 157 Moore, Tim, 78 Moran, Dr. William P., 138 Moreton, Shannon, 177 Morgan, Chris, 75 Morgan, Jeremy, 107, 177 Morgan, Kim, 93 Morgenstern, Dr. Barbara, 138 Morrel, Reece, 123 Morris, Holley, 157 Morris, Kari, 177 Morrison, Rhonda, 87, 177 Morrow, Peggy, 87 Mortar Board, 109 Morton, Charles, 50, 177 Mosenthin, Rebecca, 157 Moss, Matt, 75 Mott, Mike, 77 Movafagh, Shideh, 81 Mowarin, Joe, 177 Mowery, Sandy, 73, 209 Mueller, Jeff, 91, 105 Mueller, Michelle, 68, 93, 177 Muirhead, Chad, 197 Mullican, Jennifer, 177 Murphy, Mike, 26 Murray, James T., 138 Mustapha, Ahmad, 147 Mutum, Jenniffer, 177 Myers, Leslie, 157 Myklebust, Inger, 87 7 s Myrick, Kim, 72, 89, 107, 177, 231 Nacev, Ljubomir, 138 Nagel, Cheri, 73, 178 Nagel, Robert, 45, 78, 178 Nallcy, Michael, 158 Nario, Michelle, 93 Narrin, Lisa, 178 National Honorary Broadcasting Society 83 Nazareth, Efrizal, 178 Nazy, Camille, 83, 101, 147 Neal, Joe, 91, 158 Neaves, David, 178, 228 Neidell, Dr. Lester A., 138 Neil, Mary Beth, 69 Nelson, James, 74 Nelson, Mark, 103, 178 Neufeld, Sonseray, 178 Neumeyer, Tom, 77 Olson, Alan, 158 Nevaril, Amy, 67 Newman, Kelly, 158 Newson, Richard, 78 Ney, Nelson, 147 Ng, Soeratna, 178 Nguyen, Huong, 158 Nguyen, Thanh, 178 Nicholls, Mark, 77, 178 Nichols, Nancy, 73, 85, 213 Niederberger, James, 178, 223 Nielsen, Eric, 78, 89 Nims, Stacy, 76 Ninde, Charles, 178 Ninde, Jennifer Jones, 158 Nix, Kristi, 138 Noble, Debbie, 158 Nolan, Mary, 91 Nolkemper, Karen, 67, 158 Nooner, Karil, 178 Norris, Clay, 178 Norris, Frank, 78 Nutter, Yvonne, 70, 91, 178 Nutting, Angela, 158 O'Brien, Carlton, 85 O'Brien, Kelli, 178 O'Brien, Will, 75, 97, 178 O'Carro11, Valeria, 20, 27 O'Connor, Dr. Mary Ellen, 138 O'Day, Kathy, 73 Oathout, John, 103 Odum, Lynda, 158 Oetomo, Hari, 178 Ohlde, Robert, 178 Oinker, Mary Kay, 83 Oler, Sharon, 76, 154, 178 Olienyk, Doug, 197 Oliphant, Cindy, 93 Oliphant Hall, 55 Oliver, Anne, 68 Ollis, Laura, 67 Olsen, Timothy, 99, 105, 178, 223 Olson, Olson, Kevin, 89, 93, 178 Sharon, 158 O'Nesky, Donald, 178 Orler, Mary Kay, 67 Orr, Annette, 158 Orr, Carol, 93, 158 Osborne, Bob, 109 Osman, Osman, 147 Overstreet, Kathy, 178 Owens, Kerry, 52 Owens, Lisa, 73 Owens, Mike, 79 Paez, Ana, 178 Paganis, Pam, 73, 109, 158 Page, Patrick, 74, 178 Painter, Laura, 158 Palacios, Carlos, 101, 147 Palastak, James, 147 Palastak, Judith, 178 Palmer, Wilma, 178 Panagiotee, Vicki, 67, 101, 105 Pang, Pam, 81, 159 Panhellenic, 96, 97 Pappalardo, Bruno, 91 Parana, Jacqulyn, 178 Parker, Jerry, 85 Parker, Dr. Jerry, 138 Parker, Margaret, 72 Parker, Dr. Marian F., 138 Parks, Beth, 67 Parks, Ken, 103 Parks, Sam, 78 Parr, Dr. Susan Resneck, 114, 139 Parrish, Kevin, 178 Parsons, Tammy, 76 Partono, Totok, 178 Pasqua, Phil, 75 Passmore, Ann, 72 Patelo, Rajesh, 101 Patrick, Joan, 73, 81 Patrick, Sheryl, 178 Patterson, Robert, 138 Patton, Jerri, 26, 38 Payne, Jim, 138 Payton, Larry, 89, 138 Pearman, Janna, 178 Peck, Marilyn, 81, 159 Pedersen, Anne, 87 Pedersen, Bengt, 87, 178 Pedersen, Helen, 87 Pedersen, Jack, 87, 178 Peer, Dr. Gary G., 138 Peevy, Julie, 27, 91, 159, 223 Penalosa, Leopoldo, 179 Penn, Gregory, 179 Pentecost, Penny, 73 Peppito, Mary, 47 Perez, Gloria, 179 Perrault, James, 91 Perry, Audrey, 37, 85, 187, 197 Peters, Greg, 74 Peters, Kristine, 87 Peters, Margaret, 101 Peterson, Brett, 7, 78 Peterson, Kelly, 159 Peterson, Mark, 77, 85 Peterson, Myrna, 101 Peterson, Scott, 75, 77, 85, 159, Petit, Troy, 107, 138 Petri, Tim, 179 Petty, Greg, 194 Pezolt, Patti, 71 Pfaff, Vicki, 67 Pfeil, David, 75, 179, 205 Pfundt, Dave, 78 Pham, Ha, 91 Pham, Son, 91 Phelps, Steve, 77 Phi Eta Sigma, 93 Phi Mu, 76 Phillips Hall, 56 Phillips, Jackie, 107 Phillips, Norma, 179 Phillips, Sean, 78 Phipps, Angie, 68 Phua, David, 179 Pi Kappa Alpha, 77 Pigg, Martha, 103, 179 Pilgrim, Scott, 74 Pineda, Giser, 179 Ping, Daryl, 95 Pisarik, Rae, 68 Pises, Rebecca, 91, 159, 219 Pitcock, Elaine, 71, 101, 179 Pittman, John, 179 Place, Bradley E., 138 Plagens, Joyce, 219 Plank, Tracey, 81 Platt, Laurie, 159 Plotkin, Jeff, 77, 179 Polivka, Dave, 77 Porter, Brian, 17, 35, 107, 179 Porter, Patrick, 95 Pottebaum, Bernie, 27, 71, 97 Pound, Mike 77 Powell, Judy, 87 Powell, Michael, 147 Powrie, Kim, 139 Predl, Ronald E., 139 Prentice, Mary, 159 Preston, Mary, 97 Priest, Richard E., 139 Proctor, Mary, 179 Proksa, Sandra, 67, 89, 101 Proksa, Susan, 67, 179 Prosperi, Carolyn, 68 Psi Chi, 106 Psychology Club, 106 Pudjowibowo, Yani, 179 Purcell, Kevin, 159, 205 Purcell, Marianne, 93 Purvis, Sheri, 73, 109 Qualls, Jim, 85 179, 197 Quimby, Alisha, 17, 67, 85, 179, 197 Radi, Karim, 209 Raghavan, Dr. Rajagopal, 139 Ragsdale, Sherry, 93, 127, 159 Ragsdale, Tim, 179 Rahilly, Brian, 179, 211, 213 Raiche, Denise, 71, 179 Raiford, Steve, 93 Raine, Dr. Jesse E., 139 Raine, Kathleen, 83, 103 Raine, Michele, 83 Rains, John, 97, 159 Ramsey, Cassy, 179 Ramsey, Lincoln, 77 Ramsey, Tommy, 105, 179 Randolph, Dr. J. Kemp, 139 Raney, Kathy, 159 Raskin, Mark, 75, 109, 159 Rathjen, Jon, 179 Rawls, Doug, 75 Ray, Dr. Cadwell L., 139 Ray, Jackie, 67, 89, 97 Rayfield, Rex, 75, 199 Reather, Tim, 79, 179 Redcor Redfiel Redma n, Dow, 103, 180 d, Miles, 75 n, Debbie, 159 Redner, Dr. Richard A., 139 Reed, Debbie, 81 Reed, Greta, 101 Reeder, Danny, 103 Reid, Becky, 73 Reid, Derek, 78, 89 Reid, Dr. Sue Titus, 139 Reneau, Kathy, 87, 180 Renner, Carolyn, 160 Residence Hall Association, 89 Reusser, Troy, 99, 105, 180 Revelo, Jose, 77, 89, 91, 160 Reynolds, Elizabeth, 93 Reynolds, Esther, 76 Reynolds, Lisa, 69 Reynolds, Mike, 83 Reynolds, Miles, 180 Rhodes, Jeff, 78 Richards, Cathy, 68, 145 Richards, Kim, 72 Richards, Michele, 68, 91, 180 Richardson, Nolan, 139, 210, 213, Richmond, Michael, 75, 180 Rice, Howard, 81 Rieger, Tom, 79, 180 Riemer, Jason, 180, 225 Rigdon, Raymond, 180 Rittenoure, Dr. R. Lynn, 99, 139 Riyadi, Slamet, 180 Robards, Linda, 65, 76 Robards, Dr. Shirley, 142 Robb, Loretta, 160 Roberts, Alvin, 81, 105, 109, 160 Roberts, Dr. C. Richard, 139 Robertson, Howard, 83, 191 Robertson, Howie, 197 Robinson, Dr. Enders, 140 Robinson, Traci, 180 Rocan, Anne-Marie, 180 Rocan, Jaequelyne, 180 Rocha, Paulo, 77, 180 Roder, Ann, 93 Roeder, Ashley, 205 Rogers, Charles, 180 Rogers, Pamela, 180 Rogers, Dr. Steffen H., 112, 140 Rogler, Gail, 76 Rohde, Richard, 107 Rokke, Espen, 87, 180 Roles, Trisha, 145, 160 Roll, Sandy, 70 Rolland, Sue, 87 Romundstad, Staale, 87, 180 Roof, .lan et, 83 Rosenberg, Dr. Martin L., 140 Rosenthal, Jody, 187, 207 Rosewitz, Paul, 95 Ross, Cynthia, 160 Ross, Karen, 160 Ross, Ricky, 210, 211, 213 Ross, Shelby, 83 2 Row, Tina, 180 Rowe, Mark, 147 Rubottom, Don, 124 Rudersdorf, Greg, 97, 111, 116, 160 Rudolph, Dr. Joseph R. Jr., 140 Rudy, Anne, 67, 160 Ruffer, Carey, 71, 107, 207 Rugby Club, 83, 104 Russell, Dr. Robert A., 113, 140 Russian Club, 107 Rutter, Margaret, 91 Ryan, Bobby, 78, 199-200 Ryan, Kim, 81 Ryan, Pat, 79, 89 Rybicki, Dr. Edmund F., 140 Saadevandi, Bahram, 81, 160 Sabalas, Robert, 89 Sadler, Eric, 85, 160 Saether, Geir, 87 Sage, Patti, 93 Sahler, Karren, 107 Sahn, Ngoe, 91 Sakalas, Robert, 180, 187 Samad, Ibrahim, 109 Samsidi, Sudarsono, 181 Samudsen, Frithjof, 87, 181 Samuelsen, Frithjof, 36 Sanclemente, John, 181 Sanderlin, Bryan, 77, 81, 89 Sandstrom, John, 19 Sanchez, Mike, 20, 89, 120 Sanclemente, John, 70 Sanderlin, Bryan, 160 Sanford, David, 79 Sanner, Dag, 87, 93, 181 Santoso, Antonius, 181 Sanur, Nidal, 83 Sateh, Jelladine, 83 Satterfield, Yvonne, 93, 181 Saunders, Robert, 77 Sauter, Nancy, 93 Savage, Melissa, 181 Savage, Sandra, 27, 71, 96 Sawyer, Linda, 181 Schaeffer, Jim, 181 Schallert, Pam, 69 Schamberger, Thad, 70, 181 Scheel, James, 181 Schell, Dr. George P., 140 Schellenberg, Mark, 160 Schengber, Mike, 75, 160 Schick, Brian, 23 Schiller, Mark, 181, 209 Schlotterbeck, Laura, 91 Schmidt, Steve, 79 Schmitz, Tim, 181 Schnoor, Walter, 199, 201 Schoenefeld, Dr. Dale A., 140 School of Education Administration and Research, 123 Schroder, Wayne, 93, 181 Shah, Nnoy, 160 Shalek, Sara, 68, 87, 89, 144, 145, 181 Sharkis, Harry, 79, 181 Sharp, Lance, 75, 89 Sharp, Lisa, 67 Sharp, Chapel, 56 Sharum, Bob, 75 Shaver, Melinda, 209 Shaver, Susan, 101, 181 Shaw Alumni Center, 57 Shipley, Kelly, 72 Shirley, Dr. Barbara A., 140 Shirley, Dr. James M., 140 Shobokshi, Hussein, 99, 105, 160 Shoenhard, Kurt, 181 Shope, Scott, 107 Shore, Brian, 181 Shouse, David Jr., 154, 160 Shwab, Trey, 107 Shwadlenak, Carmen, 181 Stanton, Skye, 89 Starliper, Pam, 89, 230 Starnes, Les, 93, 103, 161 Staurovsky, Jason, 107, 161, 191 Steedman, Phil, 83 Steele, Teri, 69 Steen, Jeff, 137 Steffen, Mary, 182 Stegman, Stephanie, 162 Steib, Dr. Steve B., 99, 141 Steinhoff, Lea Ann, 182, 203 Steno, Nick, 85 Stephenson, Lin Marie, 162 Stephenson, Richie, 191, 193, 194 Stern, Mark, 147 Sterr, Barbara, 73, 182 Sterr, Katie, 73 Stevens, Clark, 107 Stevens, Kris, 93 Stevens, Mike, 74, 182 Sibala, Sigma Sigma Sigma Isabell, 68, 93, 101, 107, 181 Alpha Iota, 87 Chi, 78 Nu, 79 Stevenson, Lisa, 182 Stevenson, Michael, 183 Stewart, Suzanne, 93 Stibbe, Thomas, 7, 78, 162 Sikes, Christy, 67 Silvey, Susanne, 68, 181 Simon, Debi, 68, 89, 181 Simpkins, Alvin, 223 Sims, Cynthia, 20, 181 Sims, Judy, 87 Sinclair, Keith, 181 Sipes, Kayla, 76 Sippel, Richard, 181 Sisler, Jill, 71 Sisco, Matthew, 181 Skinner, Terri, 71 Skoog, Scott, 24, 160 Skorburg, Joel, 182, 228 Skowronski, Steve, 182 Slayton, Mary, 95, 182 Sloan, Kimberly, 71, 160 Sloan, Dr. Tod S., 141 Slocum, Angela, 103, 182 Stiffler, John, 78, 162 Stiver, Sherri, 183 St. John, Karen, 183 Stone, Richard, 162 Stoots, Marla, 162 Storli, Christer, 87 Stramler, Dr. Carlla S., 141 Strickland, Greg, 162 Strickland, Paul, 183 Stringer, William, 77, 162 Strong, Dr. Edwin B. Jr., 141 Stroup, Keith, 183 Stuart, Royal, 97 Student Association Cabinet, 89 Student Executive Council, 105 Student Nurses Association, 93 Student Senate, 89 Student Speech, Hearing and Language Association, 87 Smaaskjaer, Geir, 87, 187 Smith, Smith, Almeda G., 141 Donald R., 141 Smith, Donna P., 141 Smith, Kenneth, 182 Smith, Leo, 160 Smith, Margaret, 182 Smith, Melody, 71 Smith, Pamela, 85, 182 Smith, Robbie, 93, 160 Smith, Scott, 81 Smith, Stacey, 160 Smith, Tim, 74 Smith Dr. Walter A. 141 Sturdevant, James, 183 Suchanek, Mike, 78, 89, 93 Suggs, Herb, 211 Sullivent, Robert, 79, 183 Sumantri, Endang, 183 Sundararajan, Kishore, 147 Sunday, Julie, 10 Sunderman, Ed, 97 Surdez, Angie, 5, 68 Sutterfield, Gail, 67 Sutterfield, Yvonne, 107 Suyoto, Hercahyo, 183 Svoboda, Loretta, 81, 91, 183 Swayne, Becky, 183 Smotliermon, Sherry, ,182 Snow, Shelley, 91, 182 Snowden, Sherri, 81, 161 Swearingen, Scott, 132 Sweeney, Bob, 209 Sylvester, Dr. Nicholas D., 141 Snyder, Kendra, 182 Soccer, Society Society Society 198, 199 of Geosciences, 85 of International Students, 101 of Women Engineers, 91 Schuab, Schultz, Schultz Schultz: Schwab, Trey, 103 Nancy, 89, 181 Russell, 181 Todd, 75 Trey, 181 Scoopmire, Bill, 79 Scott, Raymond, 181 Scribner, Todd, 74 Sealy, Granville, 66, 97, 181 Searles, James, 95 Segers, Bo, 93 Segers, Joseph III, 154 Segovia, Mark, 95 Self, Julie, 67, 97 Sellers, Dr. Fred E., 140 Senften, Scott, 75, 181, 187, 199, 200 Senko, Perry, 160, 199 Serfass, Michelle, 160 Serrano, Shawnean, 5, 68 Sesow, Matthew, 74, 181 Setimmi, Tim, 80 Shadley, Jenny, 87 Shadley, Dr. John R., 140 Shah Darshi, 181 Index Soebbing, Jeff, 75, 154 Soediono, Gatot, 182 Soedjono, Agoes, 182 Soltow, Dr. Allen R., 141 Sorlie, Ann, 67 Sorrows, Terry, 75 Souza, Jaynel, 103, 182 Sowell, Laven, 93, 141 Spars, Kevin, 105 Spatz, Jeff, 182 Spears, Carol, 96, 182 Spears, Donnie, 161 Spears, Samuel, 74, 182 Spickelmier, Karen, 76 Spivey, Stacey, 67, 182 Splittgerber, Karen, 71, 182 Sriharan, S., 97 Srinivasan, Sudha, 182 Staab, Susan, 182 Staggs, Cathy, 91 Staggs, Russell, 74, 182 Staley, Mary, 73, 182 Staley, Dr. Thomas E., 141 Stanton, Marge, 73 Szabo, Gary, 162 Tackell, Chuck, 93 Tackett, Charles, 183 Taggart, Jettie, 76, 91 Tahernia, Ahmad, 183, 199-201 Tahernia, Susan, 67, 83, 91, 183 Takach, Dr. Nicholas E., 141 Taki, Hadir, 33, 107, 183 Talliaferro, Leon, 145 Tamashasky, Stephen, 85, 184 Tannehill, Steven, 184 Tapp, Dr. Bryan, 85 Taylor, Dr. Gordon O., 141 Taylor, Kelly, 223 Taylor, Robert, 83 Taylor, Tricia, 73 Teeters, Dr. Dale C., 81, 141 Teh, Kiat Hong, 162 Temsah, Khaled, 184 Tenney, Jim, 78 Tennis, Men's, 209 Tennis, Women's, 209 Thetford, Kaila, 67, 184 Thielke, Scott, 209 Thomas, Alice, 71 Thomas Ed, 184 Vu, Son, 163 Williams, Johnny, 185 Thomas, James C., 141 Vunovich, Dr. Nancy, 143 Williams, Sharon, 101 Thomas, Jim, 137 Williams, Tanya, 72 Thomas, Kristin, 162 Williams, Tommy, 185 Thomas, Sue, 71 Williams, Vince, 107, 210, 211, 213 Thome, Fred, 184 W Williams, Wade, 93, 185 Thompson Dave, 97 Wacht, Mary Frances, 81 Willis, Melodie, 185 Thompson David, 70, 184, 228 Wade, Jenny, 103, 107 Wills, Jack, 75 Thompson, Gerard, 223 Wagner, Jeff, 78 Wilmoth, Joe, 154 Thompson, Kim, 72 Wagner, Robert, 81, 116, 163 Wilson, Rebecca, 81, 87, 163 Thompson Mary 38 81,184 Thorbjornsen, Jan, 162 Thornbury, Greg, 75 Thornhill, Don, 184 Thornton, Sandi, 73 Thorson, Kay, 85, 163 Tidwell, James, 107, 184 Tilley, Jesee, 67, 107, 184 Tillman, Gregory, 77, 184 Tinker, Terri, 72, 184 Todd, Kathleen, 33, 89, 184 Tokos, John, 209 Tomasi, Christine, 91, 184 Tomasi, Dr. Richard A., 81, 141 Tomlins, Chuck B., 141 Tompang, Rosly, 147 Tourney, Dr. Leonard D., 143 Tousi-Ardakani, Saied, 107 Towsend, Jamie, 69, 97 Track, 223 Trainum, Julie, 230 Tran, Helen, 72, 184 Tran, hi, 79, 184 Trapp, David, 70, 93, 184 Trent, Suzanne, 72, 184 Tri Zeta, 99 Trindle, Richard, 103, 184 Trinh, Ngoc, 91, 184 Tromp, Gracia, 163 Trotter, MaryBeth, 71 Trout, Marcia, 184 True, Deb, 230 Trueblood, Dr. Lyle R., 143 Trussell, Susan, 81, 91 TU Business Women, 101 Tuck, Teri, 89, 93, 109, 127, 163 Tucker, Brad, 74, 97 Tucker, Mary Ann, 81 Tucker, Robert, 3, 74, 184 Tucker, Steve, 17 Turnbull, Hubert, 107, 184 Turner, Dr. Emery C., 143 Turner, Tracy, 184 Twin Towers, 57-58 Twyman, Dr. J. Paschal, 128, 129 Tyrrell Hall, 58 Ulschak, Lise, 184 Ulusoy, Kursad, 147 Underwood, Colvin, 107 Upchurch, Eric, 70 Urdaneta, William, 91 Uselton, Dr. Samuel P., 143 Valentini, Anna, 107 Vammen, Elizabeth, 184 Vanags, Andrejs, 184 Vanags, Kristine, 184 Vance, Mary Sue, 67, 184 VanCleve, Edna, 6 Vander Lind, Dr. James R., 97, 143 Vanley, Bruce, 213 VanSickle, Jane, 65, 67, 87, 89, 184 Vaughn, Greg, 83 Vens, Greg, 77 Vierkandt, Steve, 184 Viking Club, 87 Vogel, Kathryn, 103, 107, 163 Volksdorf, Christy, 67 Volksdorf, Dr. Norman R., 143 Volleyball, 203 Volte, Peggy, 91 Voss, Kathy, 73 Wahyu, Kartika, 184 Wainwright, Dr. Roger L., 143 Walker, Brad, 75 Walker, Greg, 79, 109 Walker, Honri, 81 Walker, Tamara, 184 Wall, Doug, 91 Wallace, Patty, 67 Wallerstedt, Colleen, 97 Wallerstedt, Nils, 184 Walsh, Raymond, 77, 185 Walsworth, Stacey, 67, 109, 163 Walters, Amy, 89, 185 Walters, Carol, 185 Walters, Cheryl, 185 Walwer, Frank K., 143 Ward, Jennifer, 185 Wardlow, Lori, 72, 185 Warren, Andrea, 163 Warren, Xavier, 66, 196 Wasson, Curtis, 97, 110, 163 Wasson, Karl, 147 Waters, David, 163 Watkins, Annette, 119 Watson, Bill, 35, 83, 107 Watson, Dr. James G., 143 Watson, Richard, 27, 70, 185 Watts, Phil, 75 Weatherbee, Matthew, 77, 81, 185 Weathers, Dr. Winston W., 143 Weaver, Timothy, 185 Weber, Sondra, 76, 97, 185 Weber, Ashley, 67 Weddington, Kim, 85 Weeks, Sue, 143 Weinheimer, Tanya, 185 Weiss, Barbara, 163 Welch, Jane, 124 Wells, Dr. Harringon, 143 Wells, Karen, 101, 185 Wells, Kippy, 72 Welsh, Barrie, 72 Welton, Shawn, 185 West, Brad, 110 Westenburg, K.J., 77, 97 Westerman, Mel, 143 Westfall, Vicki, 69, 101, 185 Weston, Dr., 91 Wever, Arlene, 163 Wewers, Lezlie, 73 Whalen, Dr. Michael E., 143 Whalon, Dr. Michael W., 143 Whisenhunt, Mike, 103 White, Anna, 103, 185 White, Chris, 34 White, Craig, 185 White, Jack, 80 White, Martha, 67, 185 Whitehurst, Stan, 93, 185 Whitlow, Jim, 36 Whittle, Leianne, 67, 93 White, Craig, 89 White, Kathey, 163 White, Laura, 69 Whitten, John, 91, 185 Whitworth, Cathy, 67 Wibiksana, Herry, 185 Widodo, Toeloes, 185 Wiemer, Rod, 77 Wiemer, Vince, 77, 97 Wightman, Diane, 68, 97, 116, 163 Wilburn, Lisa, 83, 185 Wilcox, Steve, 78 Will, Dr. W. Marvin, 143 Williams, Doug, 77 Williams, Glee, 45, 69, 185 Williams, Hayat, 99 Williams, Jeanette, 185 Williams, Jim, 123 Wilson, Jackie, 97 Wilson, Jim, 79 Wilson, Lisa, 71, 107, 185 Wilson, Rebecca, 105, 109 Wilson, Sharon, 143 Wilson, Susan, 76, 185 Wilson Winfre , Wade, 78, 97, 226 y, Scott, 19 Winger, Steve, 163 Wirth, Katrina, 76, 185 Wirtle, Lezli, 73 Wiseman, Dr. William J., 143 Wolfe, Dr. Joseph A., 143 Wolff, Adrienne, 69 Wollenburg, Amy, 68, 85, 89, 163 Women in Communications Inc., 91 Wong-Ligda, Ed, 113 Wood, Steve, 163 Woodard, Johanna, 163 Woods, Patricia, 72, 83, 185 Woody, Cindy, 69, 101 Works, Ritchie, 107, 185 Worthy, Pam, 123 Wright, James, 163 Wright, Karen, 163 Wright, Mark, 78 Wu, Xi, 163 Wuller, Tom, 74 Yaacoub, Nadim, 109 Yasser, Dr. Raymond L., 143 Yassine, Abbas, 109, 185 York, Lisa, 163 Young, Francey, 68 Young, Mike, 163 Young, Rodney, 17, 191 Young, Tim, 79 Younger, Anita, 72 Zabek, Jim, 78, 97 Zaborsky, Victor, 74 Zakhour, Gihad, 109 Zedalis, Dr. Rex J., 143 Zimmerman, Don, 205 Zimmerman, Dr. William W., 143 Zink Hall, 59 Zoucha, Leo, 185 Zusne, Dr. Leonard, 143 ,215 Index Editor's Note: Throughout this yearbook we have emphasized the making of a star? We have attempted to highlight individuals who have shined throughout the year. Unfortunately, we could not ac- knowledge everyone. Several individuals, however, have put a great deal of time into the making of this book, and I would like to recognize them at this time. Erika: I don't even know where to begin. You have been a lifesaver! If it were not for you, there probably would not even be a yearbook. I could never have done it without you. Thanks for always being so positive, so dependable, and especially for being such a good friend. Greg: To you I owe a ton of thanks! Thanks for all of the pictures - for what is a yearbook without them? I appreciate you putting in all those late nights and for taking all those unwanted photo assignments. You did a great job. Brad: To you I also owe a ton of thanks! You are an excellent photographer. I appreciate you taking time out of your busy schedule to help us out. For a free-lance photographer you sure did a lot of work! Lori: To my roommate and friend. I want you to know how much I respect you and appreciate you for all you have done. Once again, you did a marvelous job with organizations. Thanks for two years of hard work and dependability. Karen: You have made mine and Lori's jobs ten times easier. Thanks so much for working such late hours. You took a lot of the extra load off of my shoulders and Iim grateful. Angie P.: Thanks for all of your help typing and proofing. You were a lifesaver! You helped me more than you'll ever know - and don't say that you didn't because you did! Joe and Chariot: Even though you both have graduated and left, you have still helped me tremendously. Charlot, thanks for cover- ing all the spring activities last year. As usual, the pictures were wonderful. Joe, thanks for the excellent copy. I admire and appreciate you very much. Your writing definitely set the mood for the theme. In fact, there probably wouldn't have even been a theme without you. Thanks to both of you. I miss you both a lot! LaMorris: To you I owe thanks for helping me to keep my sanity. Thanks for all the encouraging words and for trying to keep my office clean. I know that is virtually an impossible task, but you still managed to do a good job anyway. Becky, Valerie, Lori, Debi, and the rest of the Tri Delts: Thanks to all of you for putting up with me and helping me whenever I needed it. Thanks for caring!! Norma: Thanks for typing the index and for proofing all of the yearbook. I could never have finished without your help. Thanks! Sara: To my ex-roommate and special friend, I owe you a special thanks. Not only did you help me with the yearbook, but you gave me a tremendous amount of moral support as well. I only hope that I can be half the friend that you are to me. Thanks for the smiles and the poems. To My Parents: I feel so fortunate to have parents like you. You have always supported me in my endeavors. Thanks for caring about me and the yearbook. I love you. Perry: This book has caused us many problems the past two years. But, it has done a lot of positive things as well. I have grown to depend on you for a lot of things -for hugs, for encouragement, for smiles, and for love. Thanks for sticking it out. I could never have survived without you! These are my stars. Together, we have worked hard to produce this book. We hope that you are happy with the outcome. 'Remember: Everyone is a star in someway, sometime, to someone. Acknowledgements Acknowledgements Editor: ........ .... .... A n gie Meeks Assistant Editor: . . . ...... Erika Lehman Photo Editor: ........ .... G reg Rudersdorf Organizations Editor: . . . ........... Lori Fisk Organizations Assistant: . . . . . Karen Coppersmith Academics: ......... ....... D ebi Simon Typist: ..... .... A ngie Phipps Adviser: ........... . . . Norma Pierce Contributing Writers: Joe Robertson, Lori Berra, Debi Simon, Valerie Dennis, Brian Lageose, Beth Landholt, Mark Fisk, Jackie Gay- lord, Tracy Foley, Danise Aydelott, David Bass, Melody Jones. Photographers: Greg Rudersdorf, Brad West, Charlot Ras-Allard, Mark Adkinson, Bryan Sanderlin, Kathy Jasper, Diane Abel, Karen Geise, Thad Schamberger, Steve Dummermuth, Pieter Mol, Steve Diong, Mark Raskin, Jackie Gaylord, Paulo Rocha, Brad Hoffman. Collegiate Photos: . . . .... Sudlow Photography Faculty Photos: ...... .... U niversity Relations Publishing Company: .................... Josten's Jostenls Representative: ............ Joe Trueblood Special Thanks: ..... University Relations 8: Sports Information X . 1 ' 'a Ve f 5 -1 SQ' nr ,gk liavz r 1 W5- A ,gdify ,ff- l
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