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I Forlln Library.-Photo by Ste 9 Q Ken dallabrum University Of Tulsa 600 South College Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104 Volume 70 0 ' 1 'YHH-'F 5 --. 'Mum fn 64. 4c 1 4 Y Ji I M : k 1, 1' 4 rs -.4 A r,Ur , H. 4 a...+f11,.,wQ.f y 4 -'f'-pu-5,-ss., -3.1 ' -...Q-..-.-. Adele Lukkon puffs for birdie during The Nancy Lopez golf Tournameni. The Tour- namenf is hosfed by The TU lady golfers. First year head fooTball coach Don Mor- Ton observes The acTion during The vicfory over The HousTon Cougars. Tulsa running back Rodney Young Turns upfield in an aTTempT To slip The grasp of The Texas Tech defender. Tech squeezed ouf a 24-17 win in The final seconds of The game aT Skelly STadium.- nn..-L,-.. A... l .:.. u1,..z....- VIIKJILJJ LJY CHL, YV6lJU'l riendly people, an opporTuniTy for progress and serene beaufy all combine To make Tulsa The besf place To call home. A warm, enThusiasTic spir- iT fills The faces of all who live here, and Their high hopes for achievemenT are maTerialized in The Tulsa skyline. Tulsa's many accenTs uniTe To make a beauTi- ful, exciTing ciTy where The rewards of life are seen in The faces of The people. Tulsa's claim To fame is iTs oil indusfry. Since iTs discovery in 4905, oil has cre- aTed a Thriving economy for Tulsa, wifh over one Thousand oil and oil-relafed companies cenfralized in The ciTy. Some of Tulsa's besf feaiures occeni iTs oil heriTage. Gilcrease Museum, founded by oilman Thomas Gilcrease, provides an arfful Tour of The Old WesT. Philbrook Arf Cenfer, locaTed in The former home of oilman Waife Phillips, confains a large collecfion of Indian arfwork and arTifacTs. Anofher famous oilman, The Golden Driller, sfands a re- gal fifTy-five feeT To survey Expo Square and The surrounding ciTy. Tulsa supporfs a pofpourri of culfural aTTracTions in addifion To iTs oil hisfory. The Tulsa Philharmonic Orchesfra, Tulsa Opera, Tulsa Ballef Theafre, and The American Theafre Company enTerTain Tulsans afTer a Tough day aT work. NighTspoTs from BarrisTer's To The Whiie Raven provide a place To have fun and relax wifh friends. Opening noTher accenT in Tulsa is iTs insTi- TuTe of higher learning. The UniversiTy of Tulsa has achieved fame and suc- cess along wiTh The ciTy. And, for some five Thousand sTudenTs, TU is much more Than a presflgious college. lT's home friends, and The challenge of To- morrow. Many aspecTs of TU make IT a spe- cial place for The sTudenTs. Chief among Them seemed To be TU's size. Leslie Ambrosino said, I like iTs size: The facT ThaT iT's a fairly small school. There's a IoT of inTeracTion befween sTudenT and professor. l've gone To larger schools in The pasT and I Think ThaT I probably gain more from going To a smaller school. Rod KnowITon ex- pressed This view: I like a campus where you feel like you know every- body buT lT's noT so small you feel Trapped. This is jusT The righT size: ThaT's why I like iT and ThaT's The main reason I don'T wanT To leave. Buf sTudenTs appreciaTed more Than jusT TU's size. Louise STaggs liked The academic program. Good, solid aca- del'niCSZ Overall, il has high qualily pro- grams and There's sTress on noT only academic compeTence, buT also on The abiliiy To COrTlrhuniCaTe. For Flor- ence Kung, TU was special because of The people. I like everybody here, es- pecially The Teachers. I like all of The professors. I jusT love TU. . Ak. ,, .if-4 ' A W V 44' f,,,..-J' 'lf 3 3, Olna Genlslo hlh The keybord in Twin Towers lhourgginqis assisfed by Troy Feickerf, Erik Laz- Terminal room well before The busy evening dins. and James Hornsey.-Photo bySfeven Diong Opening Hurricane wamhg flags were popular wifh fans and were promlnenf aT all home games.-Phofo by Eric Webber Twin Towers lobby provided Q sufficienf fun and laughfer sefflng for Kelly Cavan- ough and Johnny Williams.-Phofo by Rob- erf Ohlde I I I ...Give W zq. . wi SU' f f 'Naam fm? it r .s Kendall Hall on a beautiful fall afremoon be- tween classes.-Phofo by Sfeven DIOFIQ Thofo's a pody at The van. Severai Lambda Chi's take advantage of a sunny afternoon dur- ing the early weeks of school. Brad Walker. Bob- by Sharum, Mike Ripper, and Greg Hathaway stand by to control The keg f1ow.-Photo by Thad Shamberger Opening Tommy Bell, Amy Stocks, and Andrea Coates Choi ai The Theia Tailgate party. The pony was held across from Skeiiy prior To The Long Beach Sfafe fooibali game.-Phofo by Paulo Rocha A lone student returns io John Mobee hail after a long morning of classes,-Photo by Sfeven Diong IE-2 Na-gp iz- si N' , ' H, g kii7 ,i2rQrwg X , V. rfigfwgtglefr 4. ry - - r ' , 4, ,gm -v' 1, iii' rid. WWW i :XJ . ,Vicki ,gran '.??i7f1.i?rff'r,L if fi 5 , , Mg ,, i,i.A1rf1,,,A. -unc.-' Opening Al Hanchehe and Frank Dealba lighT up Texas sTyle during waTermelon fesT. The fesT was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraTerniTy during SepTember.-Phofo by Brad Hoffman Laura Boedges soaks up The sun on The beach aT Gainesville, Florida. Laura is joined in sun wor- ship by Carol Krapfl, Erika Lehman, and Johnny 0' ' ' i i Williams. The RHA represenTaTives were aTTend- ing a NACURH convenTion.-Photo by Roberf Ohlde T ome sTudenTs had ci special feeling for The school of Their major. KeiTh Kubie said, 'il like The engineering school: The peTroleum engineering is supposed To be one of The besT in The counTry, and engineering overall is supposed To be really good, also. My major is mechanical engineering, and I like Keplinger - iT's new - and I like The aTmosphere There. TU had iTs beginnings as The Henry Kendall College around 4907. The firsT 'campus' consisTed of a six-room Tar- papered shack locaTed behind The FirsT PresbyTerian Church. lTs presenT lo- caTion was under consTrucTion aT a siTe Then referred To as easT of The ciTy. From Those meager beginnings, iT is amazing To see how TU has evolved inTo The Harvard of The Midwest in Those early days as Kendall Col- lege, The campus was composed of four buildings: Kendall Hall, RoberTson Hall, Kemp Hall and an adminisTraTion building. When The sTaTe charTer was wwf! approved, The name was changed To The UniversiTy of Tulsa. The enrollmenT counT aT The Time was 632. Since Then, TU has done a loT of growing: iT is now The largesT prlvaTe universiTy in Oklaho- ma, wiTh an inTernaTional enrollmenT and an excellenT repuTaTion Through- ouT The world. The pioneer spiriT of America has made This ciTy and This universiTy greaT, and well-prepared To Train The younger generaTion so They can make Their own fuTure, and Their own accenT on The world. Opening NE-y ,arf In 1 fifgimpwii 0'?' A ,I , m'f 'L K If I . fu Y' f iff? 2'1- evra ' J ' m v if ',v4 ' n. ,sfff W ,mg J W Un:-z fw fn: ,Q .Q 1 ' U 'V 'M . ,k mf.. . ,ml 92-' A N E .rg ...A K ,. ' a , 'N-n ., ff' iv' E, mbqkm!4E . 'N 6,00 .v,r'.f, .f.:,uv'v-v, N ' IN? . 2,12- . wyyk fiff' V ' D v- H04 . 3:51.11 Silly ' V' 'l'5i'fu,. IW' 5QP 2 uL' if 1-nf 3-gag ,: ff J ,u !' p.4,,,,Ea- iv . '.- .5,,, I x N 'Ann-,, ,.,.,,-f' . ya .ff Mr? T. f . jyMMlj,,f-Y 1 , , Hi., 'figw . , - . 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V ... .yfw--MJ .Jw-3, U 4 H 'ielggwifbhg ff' ' 'fn mggwigf A Mx, .N-S'Ar ,LKnw?w,fWp'43 '5''-f-,.rr,-'fr-if-1I 'f-if-'Nz.-ff V L 'fn ' , d sq , I .' ,, ,. FM, . +9 Wfvfh., 1 aw 4 .,,.V,1 .,.,fM1f '4'f f - A ,vf ., P4259 w' .,Mi',j,: New H 775,74 'ff - 4 '4 'Hifi'-. -f' ' , 'ff' 15' ' .aff WW' ' , .- 1'fW f' e .ge1fi ?' gm ':sw 'm ffl,-:'f- Mg M H .Age-! 1.4.4 if M M, lgzraz. mp A T Not all of the celebrated fruit was consumed during waterrnelonfest. A good bit ended up busted and all over clothing. ,Jar at F' s Q' H ,. z r 9 tm af ,M 5 , fs .T 'A r S Y r 'W 1 'W Y Watermelong queen contestant, Lynn Ringhoff, shows her seeds. Lynn represented Delta Gam- ma sorority. 40 Student Life ,hir 'l 'iv L lik Q W 1 , . 'ire r- ' 4 .. . - '.?-:gi 'H -rig' Em, 5-x Kappu's and DG's alike rally in support of con- testants from their respective sororities during the fest.-Photos by Brad Hoffman For V Fun Competition T was a drizzly fall day buT The sun did break a biT for The Lambda Chi Alpha annual waTermelonfesT. The fesT is Thrown each fall for The benefiT of all The sororiTies. IT's a chance for Them all To geT TogeTher and have some good ol' compeTiTive fun. The day began wiTh each sororiTy rushing ouT early To geT Their own sign in The besT spoT. IT conTinued on wiTh such evenTs as seed spiTTing and a melon Toss. All was for fun and There was no real winner. The day did pro- vide pledges and acTives alike a chance To geT To know one anoTher beTTer. In mosT evenTs pledges and acTives compeTed TogeTher. AfTer a long Tiring day, wiTh cloThing Turned red from waTermelon juice ev- eryone reTurned home To freshen up. The reason for freshening up was The big evening parTy. The parTy provided a chance To recounT The day's evenTs and geT To know even more people beTTer. IT's beer bath Time aT The Lambda Chi house for David Grimes and ScoTT PeTerson. M.. ,..m. N ,M n ,sa Y '55 VP- 'V1 x IB The ladies ol Kappa Alpha Theta give a cheer for Lambda Chi's waTermelon fesT. and a good Time for all.-Photo by Jackie Gaylord Glvlng a clue To whciT a good Time The fesT is are Tri-DelTs Renee Carey, Dominy Burkhart and ChrisTine SmiTh.-Phofo by Brad Hoffman WaTermelon FesT r--4 Wind Blows Drake Awa hat a fitting Theme was aT- Tached To Homecoming, A New Wind is Blowing. The day of The game was a windy day and as iT happened The Hurricane blew the Drake Bulldogs right off The field by a score of 45-15. This was The year of Sandi Thornton and John Gerdes. John and Sandi were The 1985 homecoming king and queen. The queen's court was made up by Kelly Cavanaugh, Cathy Col- well, Julie G-rimmett, and Vicki Pana- giotee. Runner-ups To The king were Joel Skoberg, Tom Tompkins, Brad Tucker, and Jim Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Twyman crowed The king and queen. During halftime ceremonies and be- fore The crowning of The king and queen, The Jess Chouteau Outstand- ing Senior Award was presented To Ten seniors. Much hard work went into The plan- ning and executing of all The events of Homecoming week. There were yard decorations To build, banners To design and various other events which kept The week busy and fun-filled. Homecoming weekend was also parenT's weekend so students had a chance to show off Their school To mom and pop. Receptions were hap- pening all over campus. There were receptions for parents, alumni and for specific classes having reunions. Six classes had reunions and parents were able To meet with deans of each of The colleges and President Twyman. The weekend ended with The Kan- sas City band, Unidos, performing in Great Hall. Dan Seals performed Friday night bringing out a good number of parenTs and students. Sand Thomton and Jolll Garda ex- press The joy of The moment after being crowned king and queen during hdftime ceremonies,-Photos by Chabley Lomas TE? Colors are presented by The TU Army ROTC School Band, from Neosho Missouri, performs in ShorrySn1oih0fmon torvlia pareni dur- during pre-game ceremonies. The Neosho High the background. ing The Twin Towers parent's reception. STudenT Life . 7 '1 'HF 'I ri 1 z 3 -in C845-. 3 As lineman execute blocking assignments run- sary. Brown went over 1,000 yards mshing in The ningback Gordon Brown prepares to receive a game and Gage tied a record for touchdowns pitch from qumrerback Steve Gage if neces- scored. Thi SCOYCUOGU bl! iT d.-Photos by Chrbley L 00705 HOFYWGCOTTWWQ Chl-Omega sorority members welcome new pledges To their house wllh songs ond balloons. Walk songs have become o Trodilion ol TU. Tri- Dells enlerloln rusnees on 'rhelr fron? lown. Ecsfallc over new pledges, DSS Thereso Brook- lng ond Mory Beln Neil celebrczle The end of rush week.-Photos by Thad Shornberger fa- Q D .qw -l ' rigs r Ep:.4 F B. A ns ,i 'K Q ' vslhx A ,RS ' ., 1445 MP' ABQ., 1 5 .43 Sludenl Life Pix UYQYCIKGPPC 5595 Cl'UiS9 DY SOf0fiTy VOW GDTiCi- Blake, Thomas AnThony, Sfeve McClellan, Tim UTWWQ 0 9005 '00k GT The View QIFIS Gnd pro- Eckenfels, and ScoTT Gasaway.-Photo by Thad Jechve daTes. Loaded up in The ieep are John Shgmbefgef 1 flf f someone Tried To Tell a girl ThaT going Through sororiTy rush and choos- ing The righT house for her was as hard as choosing a dafe ThaT her dad would approve of, she would probably laugh, ThaT is before she had survived Bid Day. Rush is in facT, ThaT much of a chal- lenge. For 420 poTenTial pledges iT Turned ouT To be a game of romance in a sense. Due To The way ThaT each house, as well as each of The girls fo- cused on accenTing Their individual posiTive poinfs and simply leTTing slide Those noT so posiTive ones. In exacTly The way girls don'T Tell Their parenfs all abouT Their new boyfriends. SororiTy rush gives girls a chance To look aT all of her choices, decide which house could accenT her personal needs and wanTs for The upcoming school year. WheTher iT be an empha- sis on academics, invalvemenT in school and communiTy or simply a beT- Ter inTroducTion To social life, The house ThaT could besT meeT her needs would be The righT choice. Each house also looks aT each girl, giving consideraTion To Their anTicipa- Tions abouT sororiTy life. ConsideraTion given in The some way a girl would respond To a requesf for a daTe. Would she really have a good Time, fiT in, and be aT ease? A week long rush enables The girls To find ouT more abouT Their firsT impres- sions and whaf oThers have Told Them. Find ouT ThaT Those preTTy girls have brains and ThaT Those brainy girls have loTs of fun. Rush skiTs also show ThaT iT doesn'T Take a loT of TalenT, jusT a loT of supporT To geT up and do Things you haven'T done since grade school. However, during The enTire week, a True game of romance had been de- veloping beTween The guys on cam- pus and The new rushees. Play began aT 42:04 p.m. on Bid Day, Augusf 29, when The guys were finally allowed on sororiTy properTy. AfTer a week of de- veloping approach Tacfics wiTh waTchful eyes from across The sTreeT, They could finally pick ThaT new pledge To have Their firsT romance of The year. Rush Dorm Silks proved to be m excellent place for impromptu parties. Becky Hemritz plays bar- tender at a party shortly after the residence halls opened.-Photo by Angela Berg A Wk nor! basketbatl in the dorm provides en- tertainment for Steve Dummermuth and J. P. Anderson. Under tho table isn't that bad. Kelly Hiatt tries out the suite furniture in Twin Towers just for the fun of letting loose.-Photos by Thad Shamberger 4 ? '!Z1 y 5 lllllllll v' g...- lf ' ' -V Dove lewis has no problem sleeping at the fra- ternity house even if the bed isn't as nice as the one back home.-Photo by Thad Shomberger Student Life - . 'Rll'!ipg.,.,,,, A ..,, s... f-MQI-f SSGRSKPN s- .,,- ss s Away From Home ome call iT home. OThers dare noT risk The blasphemy. Home away from home, The Term so ofTen used, came To life for Those sTudenTs leaving home for The firsT Time and moving onTo campus. These amaTeurs soon learned from Those more experienced aT adapTing dorm rooms or rooms in fraTerniTy and sororiTy houses inTo liv- able spaces. lTems ranging from posTers, flags, beer cans, lacey pillows, nerf baskef- ball goals, and numerous oTher lTems helped To make a more enduring aT- mosphere. lvlosT anyThlng was adapT- ed To use in a dorm room To make iT feel a biT more like home. Of course, a handy Telephone was always useful for geffing in Touch wiTh The real home and bringing ThaT feeling a biT closer. RoommaTes, aT Times nof popular, were The ones ThaT helped To build ThaT pseudo home ThaT all learned To live wiTh and aT Times enjoy quiTe im- mensely. This new home away from home did have iTs benefiTs. No one was around To Tell you when To go sTudy or clean up The room. Then again There was no one To make The bed or do The nursing aT sick-Time. Considering boTh The benefiTs and The drawbacks of life on campus and away from parenTs, iT was cerfainly a growing experience ThaT many sTu- denTs will never forgeT. This large room in John Mabee Hall, affecTion- aTely known as The John, provided Andy Cozarf ample space To move in comfortable furnifure and creafe a more homey afmosphere.-Photo by Lars Sfarnp Michelle Lazzaro gels in Touch wiTh home, To scare away The sickness, by way of The pay phone in The Twin Towers hallway.-Phofo by Chi- bly Lamas Home Away For those commuting To campus and Those living on campus alike, parking spoTs were quiTe a precious and scarce com- modiTy.-Phoro by Lars Sfamp With backpack sirappod on, Mohsen Madanl finds peddling around campus and To class quife convenienf.-Phofo by Chlbly Lomas, STudenT Life Transportation ne had To geT There some way! Regardless of wheTher one was jusT popping over To Keplinger for class or heading for Woodland Hills To use Daddy's plasTic, some form of Trans- porTaTlon had To be used. TransporTaTlon aT TU ranged from The flashy imporTed sporTs cars To The Be1hg able To gel somewhere easily lh an emergency ana' nof havlhg To depend on olher people for Transporfallon was nice. Mark Cupp no frills use of Two feeT. On The oTher hand, There were The cars ThaT re- mained in The parking loT as much as They were on The road or more. There were also many examples of people injuring Themselves and having To de- pend an cruTches, which may or may noT have been more dependable Than some vehicles seen on and around campus. STudenTs wiThouT an auTo puT many differenT forms of TransporTaTlon To use. Walking, Though good for geTTing around campus, was noT pracTical for geTTing To eighTy-firsT and Mingo. When decenT weaTher allowed, bicy- cles and mopeds proved To be an economical mode of TransporTaTlon. MoTorcycles were also found around campus and cluTTering courTyards. AlThough cars did seem To be The preferred meThod of TransporTaTion, someThing musT be said for walking. AT leasT one could noT geT a TickeT for sTanding over The yellow line.-Charles Morfon ' nu'-ul..-.-1 i ' 5 ' The first Tlme spoTTed, This car sTill had a Top and was moving up and down campus avenues wiTh real people inside.-Pholo by Lars Stamp fi Within M ...ef -is f .J-. ,.,sMr, ,.. , X 245' Artlflcial appendages In the form of crutches were necessary for Susan Jones to hobble around after injuring an ankle. Susan takes a rest from the hard trek on the plaza in front of Sharp Chapel.-Photo by Chibly Lomas Don Balley prepares to take his Honda motor- Mabee. Motorcycles were a popular mode of cycle out onto Delaware Avenue behind John transportation this year.-Photo by Lars Stamp Transportation Even tho Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house wasn't free of lines. This line formed during a parent's reception.-Photo by Chlbly Lomas. Lines ot an uncommon occurence at TU is standing in line. Most everywhere students are beset by These monsters. There are lines to eat, lines for athletic tickets, lines to buy books, lines to reg- ister, lines to get parking stickers and the list goes on to eternity. Some learned to deal with the annoyance, or sometimes severe disturbance, with humor. Others chose to deal in sar- casm or outright rudeness, but there were no exceptions. This thing , this line had to be dealt with. Some lines offered great rewards in the end. Others. nightmares. Staying up all night and camping in front of Westby for tickets to the big basket- ball game was certainly rewarding when the night of the game rolled around. Even finally getting served at the cafeteria was rewarding. The food may not have been the best but there was at least no more hunger. The short line was the deadly one. Lines at the business office are not known for their length. lt can a scary perspective, most especially if. the financial aid failed to come through. Certainly there will never be an end to lines in college. Some hope was put in the computer to put an end to such lines but there were even lines at the computer terminals. The most excitlhg the was camping out overnight for basketball tickets. Leo Zoucha 9 The llno of fear. Not a long line, most students do not want to face the bill waiting for them at the business office. A few hardy souls have braved the storm.-Photo by Chibly Lamas Lines Large sweaters, turtlonocks, and sweats were often seen around campus on cooi days. Jane Waiton and Lisa Eichhorst relax outside McFarIin on a brisk but sunny fail afternoon.-Photo by Steve Dummermufh Cheri Nagel and Leland Turner reiax outside Phil- lips Hall. Cheri is displaying the comeback of the year, paisieys. Leland depends on walking shorts, a sweat shirt, and high tops for a oasuai afternoon.-Photo by Steve Dummermuth Shades of TU. Lezlie Wewers and Sarah Carpen- ter, Iike many students. choose not to try and stare the sun down.-Photo by Brad Hoffman 22 Student Life i And ashion is a topic that Touches nearly everyone in today's society. It is Fashion today is adaptable to student budgets because you can get yesterdays dscards which can be today's fashions Teresa Brooklhg the way that one can express his or herself at all times which seems to be very important these days. From poly- ester to punk each conveys a specific message. To find the clothing to fit each unique personality students frequent- ed shops from Goodwill and Animal Aid to Miss Jackson's and The Polo Shop. No matter where the clothes were purchased, they were worn withud unique and eye catching flare. Saying K. : look at me: for whatever intention is desired. instead of using fashion to conform to a certain group, fashion is used today to make a unique personal statement. The headliner in the fashion world this year was the amazing comeback of paisley. The only difference in the new paisley that sets it apart from its fore- runner of the sixties was that instead of appearing on the belly warmer ties it now displayed itself in a much smaller more discrete form. Paisley prints ap- peared on everything from wind- breakers to watches... Speaking of watches, Rolex who needs 'em, with the Swatch craze which swept the na- tion, everyone could buy a watch that almost certainly proved to induce amazement from your friends. The real kicker was the fact that all of this at- tention could be obtained for a mere S30.00. As a word to the fashion conscious person say farewell to YUPPIE and PREPPIE, for the tradition and originality are edging them out. However, at TU, sweats will never go out of style! lil!!! L if Caps and blue jean jackets were popular. Su- san Thomas, unlike many people seen in caps, hasn't just recently rolled out of bed.-Photo by Lars Stamp Swatches from Switzerland were highly visible at TU.-Photo by Chibly Lamas Comfortable sweats and t-shirts provide adequate clothing for Tacuma Yero and Mahir Yero as they take their dog for a stroll across the U .-Photo by Chibly La- mas Fashion 2 3 Margaret Smith chose The Wendy's salad bar for The Sunday evening dlnner that was not served al Twin Towers.-Phofo by Roberl Ohlde The barbeque ribs or The Starling Gare were both delicious and messy. Leland Turner Takes a break from Twin cdfeieria and gels out To ear.- Phofo by Lars Stamp Sfudenf Life Sr I Mom and Pop get a taste of college food. Leigh Ann Runyan is joined by her mother and father for a meal during parents weekend.-Photo by Chibley Lamas A good can of the munchies brings out the snacks. Diane Abel, Mariannne Purcell, Debbie Ferguson, and Kristen Gordon slip in a snack be- tween meals.-Photo by Chfbley Lamas Food ood for thought. . .a good thought! Eating of course, has always been important to man since it's that habit that keeps him alive. Eating has become an important part of man's, especially college students, so- cial life. It has become a tradition to moan and complain about cafeteria food. TU has had many authors of hor- ror stories concerning Twin Towers food. Yet still Twin fills up at lunch and dinner time. There did come a time The food gets old You need some variety now and then. Greg Alex when relief from the same old routine was a bright prospect. Sunday even- ing was always a break since dinner wasn't served students had to go else- where to find food or order a Scooter's or Domino's Pizza up to the room. Eleventh street was lined with fast food restaurants willing to cater to the hungry student. On occasions, TU stu- dents could even be found in 'lreal restaurants, like lnterurban or Charlie MitchelI's, certainly making a break from the standard fare. A quick trip to the grocery store could provide any manner of meal the student turned chef might want to try. In the process, junk food was usually stocked up on to help get through the long nights of study. Eating O A slow ollornoon provides Tammi SmiTh S are I I m e and Jeff Kolker a chance To sharpen Their pool shoTs in The Twin Towers game room.-Photo by Lars Stamp ,Gr Sho X ' .. Sgigxs Tim Tall calches up on sporTs news as he waiis for his roommaies To reTurn from a game of basketball.-Phofo by Lars Stamp 26 STudenT Life pare Time? This cerTainly was noT a common Thing aT TU. Many sTu- denTs in facT, would claim They had no idea of such a noTion. When ThaT elusive Thing did pop onTo The scene sTudenTs quickly found various ways To puT iT To good use. A large amounT of imaginaTion was noT even necessary in so doing. WaTching Television was an easy and comforT- able way of sluffing off some spare Time. OpTions in viewing ranged from soap operas, To fooTball games, and To Miami Vice on Friday evenings. For Those who had or renied a VCR, pick- ing a favoriTe movie To waTch was a popular opTion. Frisbee, soccer, baskeTball, and oTh- er aThleTic acTiviTies were ofTen picks for use of spare Time. Some chose To simply relax wiih a good book or jusT chaT wiTh friends. MosT ofTen These Things came up on a momenTs noTice I waTch movies. Pafrick Magambo since spare Time was noT always for- seeable. WhaTever The case, The spare Time never quiTe lasTed long enough To saTisfy mosT busy sTudenTs. While relaxing In ,his room in John Mabee l-lall, Tuniiy To geT in Touch wiih a friend.-Phofo by Lars Mark Powell Takes a sTudy break and The oppor- Stamp if A pick-up game of basketball proves to be o good form of exercise and recreation. Peter Bednekoff guards Julius Lassiter as other players try to gain position under the basket.-Photo by vi -11 KT 1 Lars Stamp Ji. B rs o 10-O by defeating the Detroit Lions.- Sunday afternoon football was always o big go ea g attraction. John Paul Pope, Mark Camby, Rod Photo by Lars Stomp Knowlton, and Andy Cozart watch as the Chico- Spdre Time Computer rue, some would swear iT hafes Them, oThers seem To have a remarkable love affair going wiTh iT, The compuTer, no one can escape iT now ThaT The Tulsa Curriculum requires eiTher The firsT course in compuTer sci- ence or MIS. STudenTs dealT wiTh The UniversiTy Honeywell sysTem in many We need The compuTer room in BAH upa'aTed1h The manner of all The oTher Terminal rooms. sreve Tucker ways. New l.D.'s allowed sTudenTs To use jusT one card To eaT wiTh, check ouT library books, and even gain ad- mission inTo Mabee Gymnasium. A new Terminal room was also in- sTalled aT Twin Towers. STudenTs worked direcTly wiTh The Honeywell when working aT one of The many Ter- minals around campus. For Those wanTing To program Through all hours of The day and nighT There was Zink Hall where iT really was alive and well. There was also a word processing cenTer in Chapman Hall. This offered a choice befween IBM pc's and The Ap- ple MaclnTosh. The Apple came wiTh a laser prinTer opTion. The only problem: There was always The Time when one was desperaTe To finish a program and The almighfy compuTer wenT down. The compuTer is almosT human. The com uier reaches To all areas of TU life. fhrou h a sysTem run Through The main comput- AT Times compufers don'T cooperafe s P Q Lorri Jefferson checks a sTudenT inTo The gym er.-Phofo by Lars Sfamp STudenT Life expecfed. Bryan Fielder seems c - ly bewildered by The anTics his compufer s puTTing on.-Phofo by Lars Stamp Q! 5 fi ? 5 if f ? 2 'S if '72 ws! it vm 'Mi lime- Miisis fit X Nba A .. fi I 5 vu! ' I -' D Y 1' ' . 1 f,. .' L fyi ,A if :M ff fl- I. 3 1 J' fs' 1 v. ' H- , A. Q. si 11 r ,f f 11,4-N 'ffl'- Computers were not necessarily always used in the pursuit of study. Kevin Culbertson uses his Apple Il to amuse himself with video games. ...,x +L 4. John Hornbrook works on a Macintosh terminal in the word processing center at Chapman Hall. John is typing in his final report for Writing lil. Telex terminals were faced by all students en- rolled in any course dealing with computers. Vi- pool Goradia is no exception as he works to get his program ready for class.-Photos by Lars Stamp Computers 29 Luis Bartogin immerses nirnseif in o cioss hond- out.-Phofo by Chlbley Lomas John Laverty found the reference room in the Iibrory to be on excellent iocdtion for getting some serious homework done,-Photo by Lars Stomp A nice quiet bench outside Iv1cFdrIin provides on enjoyoble study environment for Dione Abel.- Phofo by Chibley Lomas BX, '?'Af5iif'Q ' if Q1 K3 Q 31-Q1 -.QW ka' .L 'P Student Life Tunes and calculators assist Mark Dixon with his calculus homework as he studies in his room at Twin.-Photo by Chlbley Lamas Nils Wcllerstedt gives up the study ghost and passes out around 2:00 a,m. in the John Mabee first east lobby.-Photo by Lars Stamp Stud ing tudy! Study! Study? Often spok- en of, often practiced, and often avoided. The lifeblood of the gpa. Most anywhere on campus students could be found studying away. lVlcFarlin, as much a social as well as study scene, was certainly a popular place to go to hit the books. Hallways, benches on the U, dorm rooms, Westby, lobbies and most any seclud- ed place were all options for a place to study. The simple word 'tstudying took on many meanings and conjured up many images. Studying could mean massive amounts of reading for a Tulsa Curriculum block course. lt could mean a twenty page term paper for Writing ll or cramming into the wee hours for a chemistry mid-term. Still yet, it could have conjured up nightmares of long hours spent at a computer terminal in Zink Hall. l study all the time buf, l have lo be fair. lparly also. Barbara Alls Hardly a conversation went by with- out that ever present word making some sort of appearance. Everyone had to go study , it made quite a good excuse for getting out of most any unfavorable task. Too often many a naughty student would grasp for any minute excuse to avoid that monstrous task of studying. In the end that same procrastinating student would be up late, late, hours during the third week of December desperately hoping to gain the life- blood flowing freely through the gpa. Study .NNW f www Lei ihe games begin! Members of all greek so- cral organizations amass on Harwell Field for a bug Trme of fun and games. Alice Johnson clutches aesperafely To ner egg aurung greek week CompeTiTion. The clown erupts from Sam Spears as ne pro- vlaes enTerTainmenT for all Tnose round aDouT during greek week festivities-Phofas by Brad Hoffman :F 41' 4 zr, 9,2553 ..,., ...N . . .. r Ni, WN 1- M ,. vii-gl - 'fy mjgsff- 5.1511 ' 4 L 1 y A N x ,sf L ' L k gs Q., lwsxggrs, xi , -3, 4 . , V , 'P -s W 7 . f.-g rMf41..xg'f,L M U .sy ' f, L, wi Agn W4 ,N so V .. KET' f:gwfNi--V. j'1p Q ' :vw if' If GN in A -. 4 s, . . , fsiliwief rsrs rm Hs we-,,m,s- Qs.: iqk ,gsm A I Q sz.. ku ess, 5 rs? .-,mr .-vu lf'- Q re 4 1,, -,we ., 9 N - K 1 .1 4 sf Q vw Q Q.. Y -s r as X Q x , , , swf- -sir. 0 , Nw, P4 if F :K -df 'Ver . 'f , tyre N .-25 gl as r. - ?s.w QQVA .f viVrk' , W ' ,,1...w'-- .Z 'qfuf K 'SQQQK' ', 5 sr , - 9 L- ! 1,4 s .,,4y k ' , 'yr-LQ H .mfr : Y 3 4 STuaenT Life Zi r 1 ,VV KE iw? ' Q , 'H V In ...WM tid!! W ff ww 1 Olga AK QW 'T hw , 'EW rot Around Campu ln November, The Annual Turkey TroT Race was held. The RecreaTional SporTs DeparTmenT, along wiTh Dean Vander Lind, hosTed This annual 2 V4-mile cross campus evenT. This, of course, was noT a race held for fowl, buT raTher, a chance for sTudenTs, sTaff and faculTy members To geT TogeTher and run a fun race. The idea of a race originaTed when former direcTor of RecreaTionaI SporTs, PaT Dolan, joined Dean Vander Lind To come up wiTh a campus-wide running evenT. The ouTcome - Dolan would come up wiTh The campus course and work ouT The deTails and Vander Lind would provide a Turkey To The winner in each of The divisions. This pasT year There were Three divisions: women sTu- denTs, male sTudenTs, and male sTaff. The race sTarTed and ended on Harwell Field. Above: Fernando Lamas assisTs Leopoldo Pena- losa before The Annual Turkey TroT around cam- pus. Left: Assistant Housing Director Paul Giessen narrows The gap befween himself and Greg Criser in The race around campus. Photos by Chibly Lomas Turkey Trof lx 4110 Just hangin out and watching The people! Kathy Echols, Jim Stanford, John Howe, Tamri Eornhardl, and Evan Hudson enjoy a loud, as expecled, evening of J.l?.'s. Cheers! Holly Brower, Sandy Mowery, Melissa Collis, Al Han- chelle, and Anne Lynne prepare To down shots of who knows whal mlghl be in Those glasses. Photos by Brad Hoffman Sludenl Life f 'Ux. f W, Q W ll Tended By TU Crowd Oh, To drink! To quench ThqT un- quenchoble ThirsT developed over long hours spenT sfudying, lisfening To boring lecfures, or offending To all The Trividl ond monumenfol hdppenings ThqT mqke up college life. Yes, drinking wqs q sporf ond q well Tended To ond porTicipqTed in one qT ThqT. There wqs no shorfoge of esfqblish- menfs cdTering To The needs of The ThirsTy TU sTudenT. A shorT run To QT could be mode of ony hour if 3.2 beer wqs dll one needed To quench The ThirsT. A liquor sfore on ElevenTh STreeT wqs The ciosesT pldce To find The hqrd sTuff. COT course, one hod To plon To be ThirsTy becquse one hod To geT There before Q p.m.y The irnprompfu ond planned ThirsT could be Tended quiTe effecfively Through smoll privoTe dorm porfies or by hiTTing The Town. FrqTerniTy row proved To be on ex- cellenf spoT for sociol ThirsT quenching offer foofbqll gornes or on weekends when open or closed porfies were hdd. WiThin wolking disTqnce ond quiTe populqr omong TU sTudenTs wqs J.i?.'s. Any nighT excepT Sundoy, when J.R.'s wqs closed, one could be cerTqin of finding sTudenTs here forgeTTing qbouf The Troublesome Tosk of sfudying. Arnie's, The Rockery, Chuckles ond mdny oThers were populqr qmong sTu- denTs wonTing To geT qwqy from corn- pus To do some ThirsT quenching. WheTher sTudenTs wqnTed To go siT, folk, ond be sociol or go lighT up o donce floor or quench ThoT ThirsT inex- pensively, There wqs olwqys some- ploce, somewhere, wqifing. Shari France prepares To 'lpoy The price for breqking q rule in The gorne of quorfers. J.R,'s wqs o sure plqce To find q quorfers gome ony evening, excepT Sundoy, Phofos by Brod Hoff- mon, J.R.'s Place, convenlenfly neor cqrnpus, wifhin sfumbling disfonce on Elevenfh STreeT, wqs The fovorife college drinking spoT. Sfudenf Life Daddy's Daddy's money, or Mom's, or Uncle Joe's, was in high demand, but The supply was too often low. Do not be fooled, not all those large dollars, or small ones, went for tuition and books. Certainly as winter neared iT was necessary To run out and buy a new wardrobe of winter clothing. That, of course, was less expensive than ship- ping all Those old ones from home. With The coming of spring. Same old story. The drinking habits of students, not a reference To Pepsi here, Took a toll on The bank account. When money ran low and The party was still hopping at In High Demand J.R.'s, a Trip to The money machine at Quik Trip was not only in order but a dire necessity. Never did it fail that in, such emergencies, The stupid ma- chine would not put out what was, without a doubt, certainly There. Movies, munchies, car repairs, park- ing Tickets, and The list goes on. No matter The case or The day, iT seemed most every situation required putting out The almighty buck. , Serious expenses instilled dread and brought on checking account failures. New brakes on The car before a Thanksgiving ski Trip put a mega- denT in The old hip pocket. Formals were not pocket change occasions either. Flowers, limousines, Tuxes, new dresses, and expensive restaurants wrought outrageous damage on The account. x However, sooner or later, The checks got a little bounce in Their step and The money machine continued to be an uncooperative jerk. This was calling- home-collect Time for many, and belt- Tightening Time for others. Somehow daddy always fell for that new book aT mid-semesTer story, hook, line, and sinker. 0 . ff: KV' 'sa 46- Wm ' ....syy gy s 2 Seeing red! Brad Shore sets The checkbook in order before setting ouT on a pre-finals shopping and partying spree Rod Knowlton punches in his order for a 50-cent study buddy that also will keep The waistline nm Photos by Steven Diong 1-fx E gg i f3l?Si d9l lT'S best friend Gnd worst Snemy. 3 vt ' x . rdf ig i C Q 1 ' 3 With flnalslusf around the corner Katie Enright, pus, students became very familiar with their purchases a few supplies to nurse her through. own low price bookstore, -Photos by Steven With few places to make purchases near cam- Diong Inowail Wljono vlslts the money machine . These machines often proved to be both a stu- ' U 5 Money deliver? men knocks 39 Need any more be said! The members of Lamb- da Chi Alpha fraTerniTy were certainly in no mood To share Their iniTiaTion riTuals wiTh The world or delivery men. - Phofo by Jackie Gay- lord W, , . E S K pn oemsss EE Q EX . S523 S5522 isfssi1QsAC,3fLsslQQNsl.Q..-mesw!,W-Wweezs-swiss-1. ' H-' ,. . .. Siop sign highlighilngl Marc Cupp geTs an up- close look aT This sTop sign. He now will know exacTiy where iT's aT nexT Time he's driving back To The dorm laTe aT nighT. - Photo by Sfeven Diong STudenT Life Sign Of The Times Do noT remove The signs! Everyone would be losT. There seemed To be an obsession wiTh signs aT TU, as There seems To be in much of The world. Signs were used for decoraTion, To inform, To direcT, and To dispense mosT any Type of informaTion. Signs were a popular form of room decor. lVlosT especially Those ThaT are quiTe illegal To have, such as a sTop sign one sTudenT found Humorous signs emphasized The lighTer side of life and were a frequenT choice in deco- raTing. When looking for informaTion on an 'T , . f upcoming evenT one had only To look for a sign. Signs were posTed wiTh The info on mosT major and noT-auiTe- so-major evenTs happening on cam- pus or concerning TU. DirecTions ofTen appeared on signs. There was no need To be losT. lf one did noT know where To geT baskeTball TickeTs, all ThaT needed To be done was a quick search for a sign, iT would Tell all. WhaTever needed To be known, designaTed, or decoraTed, signs were an ofTen used avenue for expression. r-1 ,,..,,,,,., .. ' fl. Wa se, mmm X ,...-1 WMMW if L ee LlNlNf'lYliS,lTY learning. - Phofo by Sfeven Diong A qulte beouiiful sign welcomes all To our some- Times loved and somelimes, especially when Tu- ilion rises, noi so well loved inslilulion of higher fl ,,s,.s, Zl' 5 V tw-Q gfiiki if 4 I IXJXIVX i if deafzgfug 'UC U alle Jon IGHT! The Inmates of room 127 in The John ex- Gone wllh lhe new wind of homecoming. Della DYQSS ONS POINT CIGOVIYV HOFUGWOVK is HOT SXCICTIY Gamma sorority display's a nonchalanl allilude popular, but necessary more often Than noi if fowgrds TUl5Q'5 homecoming opponent, - They choose To remain TU inmaTes, - Phofo Phofo by Sfeven Diong by Sfe yen Diong Signs Steve Scott performs the routine dury of check- ing in a cusiorner at Si. Tropez Tanning. Phoro by Brad Hoffman ' ,, x I ' ,,- , 4. ' E V 'f ' ' :X 5 ' 1. -1- ' 1. 6 ,,,., i H, J w W myqf YL , I 'I f It 1.4 2. 4 ,...q ,,.., . A ,, v 1 , , R vw -- ' , . 9 - f , 'Fixx ' N' 6 1 A S 2, T1 4 4, .,, Hgh ,pw f ,Mi Noi a blg day for iickeis of any sort! Renee Chrlsiy Volksdorhalwaysafriendly face at The Cary and Tom Wulier man The SA desk which TU giftshop, collecis for Sam Spears' purchase. will ger busy when Tickers for 'iihe big game Phofo by Brad Hoffman are available. Phofo by Brad Hoffman 40 Srudenr Life For The Grade, Books, Etc. Working for a living? TuiTion maybe? JusT spending money! Regardless of The reason, many sTudenTs were faced wiTh punching The Time clock again and again. From work fsTudy programs To barfending, TU sTudenTs were ouT There making The buck. Jobs on campus were The mosT pop- ular buT noT exacfly The highesT pay- ing. Convenience was The key word. no boThering wiTh TransporTaTion and. more ofTen Than noT, one could sfudy while aT work. Campus employmenT ranged from The somefimes boring Task of desk duTy aT one of The resi- dence halls To asslsTing professors wiTh research. OThers choosing noT To work on campus pursued a greaT varleTy of employmenT opporTuniTies. These in- cluded clerical work, refail sales, waiT- ing Tables, and mosT any job ThaT could be juggled around a college schedule. WiTh TuiTion cosTs up and scheduled To rise again, many more sTudenTs were faced wiTh working and aTTend- ing class. TuiTion cerTainly was noT The only incenTive for enfering The Tulsa work force. New cloThes, parTy mon- ey, insurance, car paymenTs, and a mulTiTude of oTher reasons were defi- niTely incenTive enough. Giving dlrectory assisTance was only one of The many chores ThaT are parT of desk duTy. Phil Fazendine works The fronf desk aT Twin Towers. Phofo by Chrbly Lamas. Working No! Young convict There is no escaping The 'lJohn's dungeon. This parTy goer makes a break Tor The venT during The RHA Halloween parTy. - Phofo by Chibly Lomas Ahribute This To a wild concocfive imaginaTion. Fidias Chlrinos and PaTricia Peres clear a paTh aT The Rockery Halloween parTy. Do noi, do noT mess wiTh These Two in a dark alley or anywhere. - Phofo by Chfbly Lomas New College Holiday Pee Wee Herman did noT fiT in wiTh This zany crowd! GhosTs, wiTches, flash- ers, and convicTs Took over This Hallow- een season. WanT To Talk scary, Tina Turner appeared in The Tulsa Conven- Tion CenTer This OcTober 3'l evening. Season? Surely halloween cannoT be TreaTed in The manner of ChrisTmas and oTher real holidays. Consider noT Taking inTo accounT The acTions of TU sTudenTs during The days near and around halloween and ThaT could be True. WiTh mid-Terms jusT compleTed and a liTTle sTeam To blow, TU sTudenTs sTormed inTo a week of imaginaTive expression. ln oTher words, Halloween parTies galore. From The Rockery To Club lvlabee, a parTy could be found. The annual RHA parTy was held in The basemenT of John Mabee aT The Club Mabee. On and off campus, The opTions for Trans- forming personaliTies and geTTing wild, were Too numerous To Try and lisT. Yes, There is a new naTional holi- day aT TU, a new inspiring TradiTion. All Hallows Eve! Guffing pumpklnsl Fun? Jean Fussner and Melis- sa Collis parlicipafe in The Kappa Kappa Gam- ma annual Big Sis-Lil Sis pumpkin carving. -Phofo by Paulo Rocha First Ii's Pee Wee's bike, now Nancy Saules has slolen his glasses and Tie, Nancy shows some Pee Wee moves on lhe dance floor al The Rl-lA Hal- loween pany. The pany was held al Club Ma- bee in The basement of John Mabee. Cavepeople Tlm Jones and Jill Hays celebrale Halloween aT The Rockery. Jill has discovered a unique way To keep her coveman from dancing wifh olher people -Phofos by Chibly Lamas Halloween STudenT Life Work Week provldes on excellenT Time To geT in prime sun Time before The husTle of school sTarTs. Even Though There is no pool, The fronf lawn of The Kappa house is o greof place To lay ouT. Phofo by Jackie Gaylord John Stlffler, Lynn Geraes and Joonie Jacobs- meyer find Time for fun in The sun wiTh The resT of The Sigma Chis and Lil' Sigmos aT Big Splash. Games Day of Greek Weok gives ScoTT PeTer- son and Brian BliTz The opporTuniTy To peel off Their shirTs To capTure roys. Phofos by Mary Kay Orler ,aiQ 5nq, T , ring is 2 s There ls no reason To Turn whiTe during winTer. KrisTy Burleson makes use of The Tanning facilifies aT ST. Tropez Tanning. 1Opposife Page Topj The annual led Race for Muscular DysTrophy, plus a free flowing keg, provides sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To caTch The lasT of The prime Time sun Time before winTer seTs in. fOpposife Page Bofromj Photo by Brad Hoffman Sun Worshipping A Campus Activity The mork of o greoT civilizofion? Why, sun worship of course. A religion procTiced by TU sTudenTs foiThfully. Why The pursuiT of Those golden roys? The onswer, pure ond simple, sociol occepTonce. WhoT else could be worTh The sdcrifice of millions of skin cells. Even on slighTly cool buf sunny ddys, no moTTer where one wdlked: The Hdrwell, or ocross The ldwns of The sororiTy ond froTerniTy houses, Thof person hod To be coreful noT To slip on o well-oiled dnd orTfully-Tonned body. To inTerfere wiTh The riTudl performonce wos cerfdinly o socreli- gious ocT. To ddmiT soclol dccepTonce wos The ulTimdTe godl for converTs of The bronze body religion wos, for some odd reoson, conTrory To The religious belief. So when osked why The socrifice, common onswers were iT's heolThy, I feel beTTer, keeps oily skin dryer, I sTudy beTTer, eTc., eTc., eTc., ond on ond on ond on. T if Ek 'M 4 Q -.....,, Tdnning Big-Time wrestling! Sammy Richman fends off Two of his fraTerniTy broThers aT The Pike house. JusT one more way To rid oneself of penT-up energy. Phofo by John Jones. Cllmbing The walll No new Thing for These Twin Soufh residenTs. lT's jusT The normal way To deal wiTh undergrad pressure. Phofo by John Jones. Study break aT The KD house? Maria Guhin and Shari France laugh off, for a momenf, Those nerve-racking assignmenTs. Phofo by John Jones STudenT Life lui The pressure was up. The heaT on. The body Tense. The mind goT sim- ple. Simpling ouT, jusT goofing around, was a greaT buT cerTainIy noT exclusive way To fend off sTress. Climbing The walls, or hiTTing Them even. Singing silly songs! Playing army! Big-Time wresTling! All ways and means of lowering The pressure level. Around TU sTudenTs was no safe place following mid-Terms or any oTher sTress filled day or week. Someway, ff! somehow, life and all iTs problems, or perceived problems, had To be puT in perspecTive. Even Though ThaT mighT ofTen have been The perspecTive of a sevenTh grader, iT did manage To geT The job done. 'TJusT goofin' around. If only psy- chologisTs knew and pracTiced as much as college sTudenTs knew and pracTiced concerning sTress. Ah! The world would be a much simpler envi- ronmenT. 'S P 1 ,f 5, gjf,.,.', M ,,,,.,.,-.ps-0 ' Raclng for chcrlfy The members of Tri Delfo sororiTy prove ThoT goofing off con be done for d good cause, Here They roce in The Muscular Dysfrophy Bed Roce which wds sponsored by The Lombdd Chi Alpho froTerniTy. Phofo by Brad Hoffman Blowing off sieam? Members of The Chi Omego sororiTy odd o new TwisT To The fighT song wiTh The help of Kozoos during Homecoming fesTiviTies. Phofo by Chibly Lomas Goofing off QA UNK STudenT Life Sigma Chi Derb Days 85 aw in A Derby Day Queen condicioTes onxiously owoif The onnouncing of who's Queen. Palni a Pledge - DefiniTely noT The mosT fun Time for o pledge, Scilly Show odds finishing - , W Touches To Then pledge John Amos. Barbara Allis affempis To odd jusT one more Tire To her olreody sTocked up body during one of The mony gornes held for The sororiTies. Phofos courfesy of Sigma Chl Fraternity. A we 'Y' s Fun For A Cause Each spring, members of each chapTer of Sig- ma Chi FraTerniTy hosT Derby Days. A week of fun- filled evenTs ThaT involve noT only The fraTerniTy iTself, buT also The members of The sororiTies and independenTs on each campus. Derby Days were sTarTed in 4930 To help sup- porT The Wallace Village for Children in Colorado - making Sigma Chi The firsT fraTerniTy To sTarT a naTion-wide service projecT. Since 49711, all Sig chapTers combined have raised more Than Three million dollars for The vil- lage. Money is raised by selling ads in The annual Derby Day program, The hosTing of a Tag-day and from donaTions by alums. Some of The more famous members of Sigma Chi, such as David LeTTerman and John Wayne have donaTed noT only money buT also equipmenT and Their ser- vices. Wayne donaTed The profiTs from one of his movies and helped seT up a Sigma Chi-John Wayne Fund To be used for capiTal improve- menTs for The village. LeTTerman donaTed com- municaTion eauipmenT To The village. LasT year, one alum maTched dollar for dollar The money raised by all of The chapTers combined, making The ToTal donaTion lasT year Slo2,000. Derby Days was noT only a Time for fun and games - members of all The sororiTies and The Sigma Chis crowded The courTyard of The Sig House To Touch up Their cresT. A birds eye view of The day's evenTs could be seen by Those who crowded aTop The numerous beer Trucks parked aT The end of Harwell Field. f. ni qwzdue 'f.,gf,if 7 '. ' rf we E EWEB PURE Rllllllll llllllll SPHTNG llliilil l l 'V -.v.s' , A STudenT Life adlin ersHea dlin ersH ea dlin ers Hea dlin ersHea dlin ers 3 tion H luea dlme High school Teocher ChrisTd McAuliffe folds her Trdining uniform ds she pocked for d Trip To Housfon To begin Trdining for her Trip obodrd Chollenger. Phofos by The Assocldfed Press Nation Mourns On Jdnudry 28, 4986, The no- Tion wiTnessed whdT The eye dccepTed buT The mind could noT: d sudden bursT of whiTe ond yellow fire, Then whiTe Trdils sTredming ouT credTing d bil- lowing Y ThdT Turned The meTdl inTo shreds ond carried The remdins inTo The ocedn. Oh, my G-od, No! cried The crowd GS They redlized whdT hdppened. School Tedcher ChrisTd McAuliffe dnd six dsTronduTs disdppeored inTo The ATldnTic ' M X, T iss ,VET if , s T r T .Fd Ocedn, dlong wiTh The Sl .2 bil- lion Spdce ShuTTIe Chollenger. In ldTe Februdry, The occi- denT wds sTill under invesTigd- Tion buT officidls felT ThdT iT could be linked To d boosfer rockeT's HO Rings. The monu- fdcTurer, Morfon Thiokol, hdd informed officidls ThdT The rings would noT perform correcTly if TemperoTures fell below AO de- grees F. The SenoTe Pdnel con- firmed ThdT The TemperoTure QT ldunch wds 7-9 degrees F. A cs T AS HeadlinersHeadliners 3 tional HeadlinersHeadlmersHeadlmersHeaa Right: A Delia Airlines jeTliner crdshed nedr Dol- los in AugusT, killing 437 people. The plone wds on d flight from ForT Lduderddle, Floridd, To Los Angeles wiTh GD inTermedidTe sTop dT Dollds-ForT WorTh. ThirTy-four people survived The crdsh, buT five died of injuries ldTer, The pldne encounTered 0 severe wind shedr os iT plunged To The ground, Below: A series of devdsTdTing edrThdudkes rumbled Through Mexico City in SepTember dnd The deciTh Toll wds in The Thousdnds. Few in The meTropollTon cred of 18 million escoped The ef- fecTs of The firsT qudke, which regisTered 8,1 on The l2ichTer SCGIGQ or The second qudke, which medsured 7,5, Cenier: Ceremonies were held OT vdrious Times during The yedr dT The VieTndm Memorldl in VVdshingTon To commemordTe The TenTh onni- versdry of The fdll of The Sdigon governmenT in VieTndm. The VieTnom lvlemoridl is inscribed wiTh The ndmes of more Thon 58,000 dedd or missing soldiers from The VieTndm wdr. Phofos by The Assoclofed Press NdTiondl News ersHeadlinersHeadlinersHeadliners 3 tional HeadlinersHeadlinersHf ' 'fwa0bw 'M M Wwwwdnmm , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, sq we I Below: President Reagan, wiTh his wife Noncy, gives The A-Okoy sign from his hospiiol window in July ofTer undergoing surgery To rernove o con- cerous Tumor from his lower inTesTine. The 711- yeor-old presicienT was book on The job wiihin weeks ofier The operciiion. Phofo by The Associ- cfed Press 1 NC1TiOnOI News H ea dlin ersHea dlin ers In tefna tion H I Hea dlinersHea dlin ersHea Students Express Concern The South Africa policy of apartheid became a major concern at TU during October. The TU Coalition Against Apartheid, an organization composed of students, faculty and other mem- bers of The University community, sponsored a protest on The steps of IVlcFarlin library. Darren Sherkat, a TU junior, spearheaded The drive To draw The issue To The attention of TU stu- dents. The primary concern on campus was To urge TU To divest itself of finan- cial interests in companies which do business with South Africa. According To TU President Paschal Twyman, The school will not disinvest because The nature of The UniversiTy's investment portfolio makes iT impracti- cal, and because iT would violate TU's Tradtional position of impartiality on partisan issues. Right: Rlots were an almost daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protested apartheid. ln This photo, a white man runs from jeering, stone- throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg. jf E' . r 1. J r 4 ' Above: Four Palesttnlon terrorists hijacked The Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro in The Mediterranean. One American was killed. After The ship was released, The Egyptian government agreed to return The hijackers to The PLO. However, The hijackers were intercepted by American jets as They were flown out of Egypt and returned To Italy To stand trial, Right: The war in The Mid-East continued in 4985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. Photos by Associated Press International News F rf. T4 34 is T gxsu.. g il s P n 5 , ....., T , A , av' 'Sf' K.-f s. Q-nv Gs? -uf 'ww' s 5 T . 1 Ms, Sf i X .sv 6 S Q ,. A---all 6 N-N +-T X0.E.w mfs.: T- A 4' . ff? at f ,. 8. N 7 I 6 iersHea dlin ers Hea dlin ersHea dliners Persona Iities Hea dlin ers Hea dl Th Boss Blue-collar froubadour Bruce Springsteen was ine unaispuiea Boss ai rock'n'roIl. His songs aboui Vieinarn veierans, sieelworkers and factory workers nii many responsive chords wiin all ages of Americans. Three prominent aciors died in Iaie 4985: Qfar lefty Yul Brynner, 65, of cancer: fcenterj Rock Hudson, 59, offer a baiile wiin AIDSQ and frighfj Orson Welles, 70, of a neari aiiack. Phofos by Associafed Press PersonaIiTies X Z4 li. Af' 237' K xx Y, . 1 fr 1. I 1.11 17' bb VP? - .4441 Striving For Excellence 'lYou ochieve one level of quoliTy ond Then you sTrive To redch higher plones, sold TU's Presidenf, J. Pdschol Twymon, of The universiTy's growTh, Now in his eighTeenTh yeor here dT The universiTy, he believes ThoT TU hos oe- come finoncidlly ond ocddennicdlly l'flne Tuned Thus enobling The insTiTu- Tlon To be cornpeTiTlve wiTh oTher schools, ooTh regionol ond ndTiondl. His plons for upgrdding The school, dl- Though grddudl, ore evidenT every- where. Twymon hos seT ouT To rndke The universify on dll-dround leorning experience. Through The recruiTn'1enT of dlsTlnguished foculTy ond ouTsTond- ing sTudenTs, The developmenT of The Tulsd Curriculum, ond physicol expon- sion Through The pldns for The new sTu- denf cenTer, he is reolizing his godls. Through his plons, Twyrndn feels ThoT The universify now will help The sTu- denT To find o bdldnce in life befween The concern for receiving o qudliTy educdTion ond looking dT The world wiTh o sense of humor, bofh in college ond offer grdduoTion. PresidenT Twymon believes The Uni- versiTy of Tulso is o unique pldce where o person con feel cornforfoble ond leorng dfTer grodudfion, iT's nof iusT dll over - we're sTill GO olumnus' insTiTu- Tion. They're proud To coll TU 'home, ' Jay Sfrofher Acodernics Relaxing in a spdcious office is nol The usuol oclivlfy of PresidenT J. Pdschol Twyrnon. Llsuolly he's o very busy mon. Phofo by Paulo Rocha. f i Ski Assoc. Dir. for AuTo. Coord.-Tech. Serv Friend At Security ConTrary To popular belief, The pri- mary purpose of securiTy was noT To run down freshmen wiTh speeding Cushmans. All sTudenTs heard sTories of close friends coming face-To-wind- shield wiTh Cushmansg a few were al- mosT wiped ouT by The swifT vehicles. Buf The freshmen-eaTing Cushman im- age of The universiTy's securiTy force was largely a myTh. The securiTy person, accompanied by The TrusTy blue and whiTe Cushman, was a common sighT, which was ofTen Taken for granTed. However, They were very helpful To anyone in dire sTraiTs on campus. They helped The physically disabled in and ouT of build- ings and cars, They assisTed individuals who had locked Themselves ouT of Their cars, and They pulled drunks ouT from under parked cars. So any sTu- denf wiTh a drunk under Their car had help readily available. Robert G. Anderl f . Bob Bablch AssisTanT Foofball Coach J.D. Barnelf Head BaskeTball Coach Craig Bohl AssisTanT Foofball Coach Tony Branch AssisTanT Coach Gardlner Bridge Sp. Assf. To The PresidenT Dr. Marlin Burlingame Univ. Prof. Educafional Leadership Dr. Rachel Caldwell Dir. Women's Resource CenTer Perry Clark AssisTanT Foofball Coach Chuck Colby Dir. Universify Housing Mlke Daly Assisfanf FooTball Coach Dr. John L. Dowgrey Trusfees Prof, HumaniTies Edwln C. Eanes Dir, Planned Giving Ken Ellelf AssisTanT Foofball Coach Phll Engle AssisTanT FooTball Coach Academics One of The programs ThaT securiTy was involved in This year was The Neighborhood WaTch Program. This program was designed To help sTu- denTs waTch ouT for Themselves and Their neighbors, and To inform Them of whaT To do in case of a ThreaTening siTuaTion: They were To call securiTy aT Their office in l-lolmes STudenT CenTer, For anyone unfamiliar wiTh The cam- pus, securiTy happily offered whaTever assisTance was necessary. SecuriTy was There To help and To proTecT, and was always ready and willing To assisT. As sTaTed in The words of Chief David NewTon: We're here. Lisa Chirkis On The job, securiTy supervisor Melvin Thompson puTs The accenf on having a safe campus: here he reads a reporT. Photo by Paulo Rocha. 49' if V! 5 A T .. . . f 'ah ,.. i fl , 6 5 EW 2,242 41 Vg, 4 f .5 MJ Tw T T' ,.,. .Mi A ffl 5 Q ag? 4 T., 4 T T. .- f Ma-1 5 2 'M' T l S 4 - , V Dr. Koy M. Floyd Prof. Ed. Leadership, Dir. Univ. Rel. Jlm Gonzalez AssisTanT FooTball Coach 'fl' su ad? Il- if ., ..,, ..- M ur .2 if Q' K we f 3 414' at f I X I , 1 5 if My Z? 1 it 32 'X sf . Dr. Patrlcla Hollingsworth Clin. Instr. Clin. Services Shelly Holly Grad. Studies Advsr. Bus. Ad. Sldney Huttner Head of Special Coll-Libraries Ron Jlrsa Assistant Coach Boyd Jones Asst. Dir. Westby Center Jlm Knowles Univ. Rel. Photographer Charles Kothe Consultant-Development Holly Lawson Acad. Prog. Coord. Provost Dr. Horace Mann Dean Student Serv. Dir. Placement Judy McHenry Graph. Designer Univ. Rel. Teresa McUsIc Creative Writer Univ. Rel. Jeanette Mlck Res. Dir. Lottie Jane Dorm Ann Moltabal Vstg Writer in Residence Davld Moncrlet Adj. Instr. 84 Coord. Video Serv. Don Morton Head Coach James T. Murray Adj. Assoc. Prof, 84 Dir. Dupl. Serv. Jett Ollnger Basketball Coach Robert Osborne Protocol Officer 84 Sp. Asst. to President Robert Patterson Adj. Prof. 84 Director of Libraries Larry Peyton Dir. Stud. Activities 84 Westby Center Tony Petlt Counseling 84 Psychological Serv. Ctr. Llnda Plemons Writer Univ. Rel. Wlll Putnam Dir. Safety and Security Jlm Rosborough Assistant Coach Mark Schmldt Womens' Basketball Coach Walter Schnoor Head Coach, Soccer Pat Slmmers Assistant Football Coach Donald R. Smlth Adj, Assoc. Prof. 84 Assoc. Dir. Publ. Serv Pam Smlth Dir. Int. Stud. Services Tlsh Stuart Dir. Alumni Relations Scott Swearlngen Adj. Instr. 81 Coord. Video Serv. Frank L. Tenney Exec. Asst. to President Toby Murray Archivist and Pres. Officer-McF Dr. James Vander Llnd Dean of Students Dr. Wlnston Weathers Prof. Modern Letters Academics 6 4 mi palm.. ing vii Front Row: Sheila Naiteh, Karen Bolliger, Florence Kung, Martha Pigg Second Row: Bruce Szalwinski, Paula Amnott, Barbara Kruk, Ngoc Trinh Third Row: Jim Nieaerberger, Brad Hoffman, Suzanne Stewart, Martha White Fourth Row: Johnny Barton, Scott Fowler, Tony Bell, Louis lselin, l.CI'l'l'el'l'l Front Row: Martha Pigg, Angela Slocum, Karen Splittgerber, Gina Schinaler, Sheila Horner, Brad Hoffman Second Row: Julie Klassen, Stacey Miller, Barb Schmitt, Julie Canine, Renee Cary, An-Lee Chung. Back Row: Kevin Calcote. Photo by Amy Waiters. Phi Eta Sigma Paul Brown Back Row: Mike Hicks, Kirk Funkhouser, Kurt Shoenhara, Davia Martin, Kevin Olson. Photo by Paulo Rocha. Scroll Mortar Board Front Row: Mary Harsh, Stacey Spivey, Leianne Whittle Qaavisorp, Carrie Front Row: Karen Ellisor, Leianne Whittle, Susan Tahernia, Christine England, Barb Kruk Second Row: Martha Cotner, Suzanne Stewart, Julie Contestalole, Patty Jo Atkins-Dennis Second Row: Kim Myrick, Ann Self, Karen Geise, Kay Jackson Back Row: Dwight Coffey, Yvonne Passmore, Laura Boeages, Amy Walters, John McMullen Back Row: Satterfielcl, Brent Douglas, Jason Riener. Photo by Brad Hoffman. Scott Benson, Barbara Martin, Michael Whalon. Photo by Brad Hoffman. Academics Accent 0 Scholarship Some colleges and majors had Their own honorary socieTies, buT TU had four such organizaTions ThaT had members from every college, encompassing a variefy of majors. Phi ETa Sigma meT several Times during The year in The Sharp Chapel Lounge. The meeTings revolved around pizza and a guesT speaker from The TU faculTy. To be eligible, a sTudenT had To have aT leasT a 3.5 GPA afTer one semesTer aT TU as a full-Time sTudenT. Officers for The 4985-86 school year were Suzanne STewarT, ScoTT Fowler, and Bruce Szalwinski. LanTern members meT occasion- ally To plan social acTiviTies. A few years ago, They didn'T meeT aT all: The TU chapfer of LanTern was noT placed on The acTive lisT unTil The fall of 4983. Officers This year were Barb SchmiTT, Karen SpliTTgerber, An-Lee Chung, STacy Miller, Sheila Horner and Julie Conine. To be considered for Scroll, a sTu- denT had To have aT leasT a 3.0 GPA affer sixTy hours aT TU as a full-Time sTudenT. Members meT occasionally To plan acTiviTies such as having an all-campus speaker. Their officers were Julie Self, Barbara Kruk, STacey Spivey, and Carrie England. BoTh Scroll and LanTern Tried To plan ac- Tivifies To spark inTeresT wiThin The groups and To geT meefing aTTen- dance up. Membership in Morfar Board was based on scholarship, leadership and service, and was available only by applicaTion. The group was ac- Tive af Homecoming and ParenTs' Weekend, and sponsored Professor of The Year and Organ Donor Week. Officers were Jane VanSickle, John lvlclvlullen, ScoTT Benson, and Susan Tahernia. lvlarfha Pigg hi Eta Sigma members Paul Dauben, Louis lselin. nd Karen Barnes lisTen To guest speaker Dr. oward. Photo by Chibly Lomas. Academics Arfs and Sciences W' ACGGGYTUCS A . g-.M -i X . ' we L reesgs fge wife, V 3, 'Q X R We as S sexe :gf-as Q. X r k k i as , 5 it Em S WSJ :Q Lg Rs iq Q, Q A A G X 'R S 11 N mv Y Q ii Q T -Nghggg I 5 K: K 7 e K Ass-fx S at K T E 5 'Q Y A - g S A ' get A QS, . 5 . M .. .Fai 4 A 2 ' 'D ff Xe SNS' e X i X f. ff, Y- 3 + Q K. H - A 5' ff 5 6 2 , wx Q K 5 s K f? L e V9 a,qfefsfegf1g Q sgw b W , Ms Q X X 1 w X K . 1 K he if 'fiff X 3 if X f '54 'F '. 5 E ,wiv ' - ., 1: ' Q e ee gig , ef Q Q Helping io survey The campus for on onfhropol- ogy projecf is Julie EIIioT. Phofo by Chibly Lomas '1 think that this university is the most remarkable instltu- tion of higher education in the country, and gm loving every minute of it. Dean Susan Resneck Parr ln the last several years, the Arts and Sciences College has undergone several major changes. First it adopted the Tulsa Curriculum, then in the fall of 4984 it welcomed a new dean. This year, the college absorbed most of the old Edu- cation College. Dean Parr felt that the change was impor- tant, but that it was not a terri- bly traumatic event. lt was a structural change more than anything else because for the last several years education students have been majoring in Arts and Sciences. So the students were already in Arts and Sciences: the faculty was just in a separate college. What we've really done is we've moved the faculty over where the students are. During the first week of No- vember, Dean Parr obtained permission for TU to have its teaching certificate require- ments different from the state requirements. ln other schools, a student must have 70 hours of education classes, and 50 hours of general education classes. This meant the student could not have an academic major, which is something re- quired of TU students. For a stu- dent after a secondary edu- cation certificate, they must thirty hours of education classes Cfifteen in student teachingj, besides the Core Curriculum. These are the same requirements for ele- mentary education certifi- cates, except that the student must minor in elementary edu- cation. According to Dean Parr, t'lt's the first time in Okla- homa that an institution has been granted an exception to state requirements. I think that speaks well for the way the state views the University of Tulsa and our students and the kind of teachers we've pro- duced. lt was a vote of confi- dence in us. Dean Parr was very enthusi- astic about the Tulsa Curricu- lum. lt's one reason l came. I think it's terrific and l think it's working. Lots of people call and say, 'lWe really think what you're doing is extraordinary. Can you come tell us how to do it too. She was also very positive about the Honors Program. Twenty percent of our incom- ing freshman class this year in Arts and Sciences are part of it, which means those students rank in the upper five per cent in the nation. l think that's quite remarkable. Martha Plgg have a major, a minor, and Working alone In the darkroom, Lars Stamp prepares to develop a photo- graph. Photo by Brad West. Academics 66 Assoc. Prof. Dr. Peter Adler Asst. Prof. Sociology Dr. Paul Alworth Professor of English Judlth A. Auer Voice 84 Acting Chair Music Dr. Garrick Bailey Assoc. Prof. Anthropology Dr. D. Thomas Benedlktson Asst. Prof. Classics Dr. Bernard Benstock Prof. of Comp. Lit. Dr. Sharl Benstock Assoc. Prof. of English Dr. Patrlck Blessing Assoc. Prof. History Dr. T. Jean Blocker Assoc. Prof. Sociology Dr. Joseph Bradley Asst. Prof. History Dr. Klaus Brasch Assoc. Prof. Biol. Sciences Dr. Stephen Briggs Asst. Prof. Psychology Dr. Paul Brown Professor 81 Chair Philosophy Dr. Paul Buck Assoc. Prof. Botany Jane Carmichael-Everltt Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. Denise Carmody Prof. 81 Chair Religion John Carmody Religion Dr. Bruce Carpenter Asst. Prof. Psychology Carl Coker Professor of Art Capt. Bllly E. Connor Asst. Prof. 84 Chair Mil. Science Dr. Davld Cook Assoc. Prof. 84 Chair Theater Dwlght Dalley Professor of Music Phllllp Dessauer V. Prof. Communication Dr. Edward C. Dreyer Assoc. Prof. Pol. Science Edward Dumlt Assoc. Prof. Communication Dr. Brian Duren Asst. Prof. French Dr. Douglas Eckberg Asst. Prof. Sociology Dr. Huber Elllngsworth Prof. Communication Dr. David Epsteln Assoc. Prof. l-listory Dr. John Gammlo Prof. of Biblical Lit. Dr. Charles Ganelln Asst. Prof. Spanish Glenn Godsey Assoc. Prof. Art Dr. James Gore Asst. Prof. Aquatic Biol, Dr. Rlchard L. Hall Prof. Education Dr. Ralph A. Hanson Assoc. Prof. Education Academics xg . lr ' - A ' 1 f if Y 141 y , ic .e r 7 Z 49 Sr A I wwf KV? 3 S .. M V. A 1 SLM. An Accent On September 24, Dr. lvie Edward Ed Cadenhead Jr., professor of his- tory and chair of that department, died at his home at The age of sixty- one. He had joined the TU faculty after graduating from The University of Mis- souri wiTh a Ph.D in history. Throughout his Thrity-five year career, Dr. Caden- head put The emphasis on quality teaching. He was especially interested in Mexi- can history and was considered an au- thority on The subject. He had been chosen as a speaker for The Seventh Conference of Mexican and United States Historians, which was held in No- vember in Oaxaca, Mexico. ln 1971. The Organization of American States A long-time accent of quality at TU, Dr. Ed Ca- denhead, died aT home in September of This year. i. I I On Hi tory awarded him with S5000 for his biogra- phy on Mexican President Benito Juarez. Besides writing about Juarez, Dr. Ca- denhead wrote a biography of Theo- dore Roosevelt, and published more Than sixty articles in historical and politi- cal periodicals. Here aT TU, he Taught U.S. history, Greek and Roman history, and contemporary American affairs. When not teaching, Dr. Cadenhead was involved in Theater Tulsa produc- tions, was a member of several com- mittees aT TU, and in 1983, was ap- pointed coordinator of The First Semi- nar Program. Dr. Cadenhead's dedication was evident To all who knew him. To recog- nize This, he had been chosen to pre- side over Homecoming Festivities as The 1985 Mr. Homecoming by his col- leagues. Dr. Robert O. Hansson Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. Robert Henderson Professor Religion Dr. Donald 0. Henry Assoc. Prof. Anthropology Dr. Warren L. Hlpsher Jr. Prof. 81 Chair Education Dr. Joyce C. Hogan Assoc. Prof. Psychology l Dr. Robert Hogan Prof. and Chair Psychology Dr. Bruce Howell Prof. Educ. Leadership Chair S.E.A.R Dr. Mllt Jarrett Dean Continuing Education Dr. Warren H. Jones Professor Psychology Dr. Dale M. Johnson Prof. Research 84 Evaluation S.E.A.R. Dr. Eileen Kelble V. Asst. Prof. Education Dr. Leigh Kelly Asst. Prof. Philosophy Dr. Barry Klnsey Prof. 84 Chair Sociology Vlrgll Lampton Assoc. Prof. Art Dr. Estelle Levetln Assoc. Prof. Botany Dr. Guy Logsdon Prof. Amer. Cult. 8x Folklife Dr. Marvln Lomax Assoc. Prof. History Dr. Terrence Luce .45 Professor Psychology Dr. Donald MacDonald V. Prof. Communication Dr. Danlel Marder Professor English Academics 68 Dr. Wllllam McKee Professor Music Dr. Darcy 0'Brlen Professor English Dr. Mary Ellen 0'Connor Assoc, Prof. Psychology Bradley E. Place Prof. 81 Chair Art Ronald E. Predl Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. E. Burke Rochtord Jr. Asst. Prof. Sociology Dr. Stetten Rogers 84 Chair Biol. Sci. Assoc. Dean A848 Dr. Joseph Rudolph Assoc. Prof. Pol. Science Dr. Barbara Shlrley Professor Zoology Dr. Tod Sloan Asst. Prof. Psychology Almeda Smlth Dir. Reading Clinic A848 Laven Sowell Assoc. Prof. Music Dir. Choral Act. Dr. Edwln Strong Jr. Trst. Assoc. Prof. Pol. Science Dr. Gordon 0. Taylor Prof. 84 Chair English Chuck B. Tomllns Assoc. Prof. Art Dr. Kathleen Turner V. Assoc. Prof. Communication Theodore Vestal Political Science Norman Volksdort Adj. Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. Nancy Vunovlch Professor Theater Dr. James Watson Assoc. Prof. English Dr. Harrington Wells Asst. Prof. Biol. Sciences Dr. Mlchael E. Whalen Assoc. Prof. 84 Chair Anthropology Dr. Mlchael W. Whalon Assoc. Prof. History Dr. W. Marvln WIII Assoc. Prof. Pol. Science Dr. Carollne Wllllamson Asst. Prof. History Academics 5 ks: X 'silsx M if 'X is 5 s'-' ...iff is 5 sis? . fi. X Q Q' il, fm? Y C l ,: C Dr. Wllllam Wlseman Dean of the Chapel, Prof. Rel. Study Dr. Leonard Zusne Professor Psychology i f ...iii-, .Q A - Q 9 - . ' J ,, . Q 3 Xi. .XL . . r i 1. ,S -'tmssd . 'il X EA. t . K ' . gef.. . ,, . . .si x TR g f as as I sf 5 .. Relaxing In his office. Dr. Brown Takes a Time- ouf from his dufies in The new Honors office. Phofo by Chibly Lamas. l . Looking For Quality The Honors Program aT The Universify of Tulsa puT The emphasis on qualiTy. According To program direcTor Dr. Paul Brown, a qualiTy educaTion depends upon declicaTed sTudenTs and dedi- cafed professors, and ThaT was jusT whaT The program was seT up for: To find These sTudenTs and professors, and To bring Them TogeTher in special classes. Alfhough aT The end of The 1985-86 school year, only The ArTs and Sciences college was involved in The program, in The fall of 4986, five de- parTmenTs of The Engineering college will be added. The program sTepped up Their high school recruiTmenT This year, looking for sTudenTs wifh a 3.5 GPA who had Honors Program Director Dr. Paul Brown fields many responsibiliTies buT also has a sense for fun. Phofo by Chibly Lamas. scored in The 95 percenTile on The ACT or The SAT. For The sTudenT accepTed, There were required classes, of course, buT There were also many opporTuni- Ties. The program offered scholarships and was acTive in promoTlng honors sTudenTs inTo fellowships like The Rhodes Scholars program. STudenTs also had The opporTuniTy To live in The Honors House, or, as a junior or senior, in The Honors Condos. Being locaTed This year in Their very own office offered The Honors Program a home base iT had noT had before. Also, classes puT more of an emphasis on science This year Than in The pasT. AIThough The emphasis was on a qual- iTy educafional experience, honors sTudenTs and Dr. Brown were noT above having fun. Being program dl- recTor could be a hassle, buf Dr. Brown said, l'm enjoying iT very much. Marfha Pigg B 5 .....-IN Academics 1 P 1 5 r Alpha Epsilon Rho Front Row: Carrie Costello, Edward Durnit, Lisa Bennett, Di Solornan, Patty Woods, Sandra Savage, Lee Craun, Steve Scott, Dan Ivlallon, Susan Taher- nia. Photo by Paulo Rocha. Collegian Front Row: Norma Pierce, Danise Aydelott, Melody Jones. Bock Row: Phil Dessauer, Valerie Dennis, Julie Klassen, Photo by Steven Diong. Relaxing on a sunny day is easy when you know where the best places are. Richard Carson takes advantage of a sunny bench in front of lVlcFarIin Library on a beautiful fall day. Photo by Chilbly f?2,,,W W zz., , r -. ' ' 'V ' '- ' - l ,, , , Bekl Beta Beta Front Row: Karen Bradshaw, Kim Charlton, Antoine Jabbour, Ann Kay Passmore, Shirley Wheaton, Maribeth Gidley, Mary Peppito. Back Row: Bill Henson, Peter Bednekoff, Terry Jones, Lori Wordlow, Grant Dixon, James Vial, Karen Mclvlahon Photo by Chilbty Lomas, f I WM! L LOfT7GS xx w PU'-I-nu' Academics Relaxin - Pleasure Or Necessity? WhoT does The word relox meon To you'P Yes iT wos o song by Fronkie Goes To Hollywood buT ThoT s noT The correcT onswer for This poge According To WebsTer re lox meons 1 To moke less rigid 2 To moke less severe 3 To moke sofT 4 To relieve from nervous Ten sion Definihon number four wos prob obly The one mosT opplicoble To col lege sTudenTs every single sTudenT knew whoT nervous Tension wos Nervous Tension builT up oround mid Term Time ond especiolly oT finols Time AT Those porTlculor poinTs of The semesTer reloxing could be dongerous BuT oT oTher Times iT wos Z C necessory To reToin soniTy ond ev eryone hoo Their fovoriTe meThod. WoTching Television wos populor os evidenced by The populoriTy of Televisions in The residence holls Soop operos were o dolly for week ly if one preferred The prime Time vorieTyp fix for mony OTher fovoriTes included The Cosby Show Fom ily Ties Cheers ond ST Else where CHmmm I wonder if The focT ThoT oll of Those were NBC shows is srgnrficonT And Three of The four ore on Thursdoys Food for ThoughT Q Re runs were populor os well sTudenTs woTched The Brody Bunch or Trek ond Dr Who Sleeping of course wos o greoT woy To occupy oTherwlse unoccu pied hours Freshmen Ieorned eorly ThoT jusT becouse The clock soid Two in The ofTernoon didn T meon every body would be owoke Some were iusf going To bed AnoTher spore Time filler wos reoding books COTher Thon Those ossigned of coursej Even The booksTore recognized ThoT focT ond They hod qulTe o vorreTy from which To choose for reoding for pleosure should o sTudenT find him self wiThouT fresh moTeriol All in oll o sTudenT could find him self becoming very busy doing oll Those fun reloxing Things The only problem wos Trying To fn' in some sTudying Time lvlorfho Pigg J. An open-alr bench is jusf The ploce for Croig Tucker To reod o book ond work on o Ton, Photo by Chibly Lomos, Wk' .ogg W W 2 X T is Hrirm.f 212-nfs. Miss. if is slash Acodemlcs For The Love Of Music One of the highest honors a Uni- versity of Tulsa student can earn is a place in the Modern Choir. The thir- ty-voice choir directed by Laven Sowell is open to students in any college of the university. All that is required to audition is a love for mu- sic a better than average voice preparing a program of choral com- positions from every musical period from the Renaissance to contempo- rary. Modern Choir rehearsed Monday Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 to 4:00 in the afternoon. Extra rehears- als were called close to perfor- mance dates. The rehearsal sched- ule might seem heavy but the hours fined and distinctive sound and thereby the ultimate goal of excel- lence in performance was reached. The Choir opened its season by singing with Foreigner the interna- tionally known pop-rock group at the Tulsa Civic Center doing the back-up for the hit song I Wanna sold out and 14 000 people attend- ed. The Choirs next engagement was a short program in Chapman Theatre for Parents Weekend. Then members performed for the open- ing of the Advent Season in Sharp Chapel with Dr. Ernest Campbell former minister of the Riverside Church in New York City speaking. They rounded out their first semester brook Art Center and the Tulsa Cub. Modern Choir sang throughout the year for such civic groups as the Rotary Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. A spring concert at the Gilcrease Mu- seum was scheduled. Everyone should have music in their lives said Director Sowell because music is the very essence of order and leads to all that is good just and beautiful. Modern Choir worked to put music into the lives of TU students and faculty and the citizens of Tulsa. The result was a personal satisfaction for the Choir and enrichment for its audience. Amy Horst e ' I and a willingness to give extra time Know What Love ls. The concert , of practice resulted in a well-de- sf? with Christmas concerts at the Phil- Academics During Parenf's Weekend, Modern Choir sings in Chapman Theatre, directed by Laven Sowell Photo by Steven Diong. i l Gennan Club Front Row: 'Johannes Backerf Christiane Hertel, 'Annastasia MUller,' 'Jo- hannes Haynes,' Travis Copeland, 'Bartholomaus Keith! , ,, A i MOdel'l'l Ch0il' Director: Laven Sowell Pianist: Kathy Reneau Front Row: Denise Blan, Amy Horst, Chuck King, Ken Ferguson, Stan Whiiehurst, Greg Ladd, Isabell Si- bala, Michelle Mueller, Laura Benson Row 2: Michelle Bright, Trina Archer, Wade Williams, Sherrie Brownstein Row 3: Patti Ellis, Ronda Rogiund, Jimmy Lawbaugh, Lance Stewart, James Kubala, Brad Hargrove, Kathy Rosatto, Lori Selby Back Row: Kelli McBride, Elizabeth Reynolds, Kevin Calcote, David Peak, Wayne Schroder, Andrew Cook, Janet Harrison, Linda Lyile, Rhonda Morrison. Photo by Steven Diong Q' Kendallabrum Front Row: Martha Pigg, Carol Eberhard Back Row: Jackie Gaylord, Libby Gurlen, Norma Pierce, Photo by Brad Hoffman Russian Club Front Row: Sam Cantanzarro, John Figori, Dr. David Gasperetii, Melissa Condon, Jerry Skakalsky Back Row: James Ward, Jeremy Lowery, Brian Porter. Phofo by Paulo Rocha Academics For Homecoming weekend, many parents came To TU To visll and see The game, and many also sampled Twins cuisine. Photo by Chibly La- mas ewfwawrm' W bi' ,,- U ' i X 1 Sigma Alpha Iota Front Row. Sue Rolland, Rhonda Morrison, Jenny Shadley, Sherrie Brown- stein. Back Row: Sheila Naifeh, Kelly Block, Jane VanSickle, Greta Feaster, Kalhy Reneau. Phofo by Chlbly Lomas, vw- Student Publications Board Front Row' Dean James Vander Lind, Libby C-urlen, Norma Pierce, Angie Meeks Back Row' Danise Aydeloit, Phil Dessauer. Phofo by Steven Dlong ACOCi6lTllCS Spanish Club Front Row, Melyln Bernard, Jimmy Dunham, Pilar Cabezado. Back Row: Dr. Rosalea Postma-Cartfar, Dr. Charles G-anelln, Christine Jaworski, Oscar Chona. Photo by Chlbly Lomas, CT' L. 'cf Women In Communication Front Row: Susan Shaver, Shelley Snow, Susan Thomas, Kelly Fitzgibbon, Julie Klassen. Back Rowi Sherry Smothermon, Judy Clay, Gail Curtis, Jackie Hill, Susan Uhren, Randa Burlingame, Dena Ames, Lucy Erker. Photo by Paulo Rocha, Looking eagerly aT his pizza, Hank CoverT pays The ScooTer's delivery person. Phofo by Chibly Lomas, A Spec 'al Sl' e f L 'fe There were some Things ThaT were which had a sTeady flow of business There were soups and canned fruiT. almosT impossible To do wiThouT. AT- from Those who wished To eaT aT These places also had accessory Tending classes, sTudying, and even home. OTher pizza places like Simple iTems like pIasTic Tableware, maga- finals, were noT essenTial To life, buT Simon's, Hemi's and Mazzio's also zines and comic books. eaTing was. STudenTs aTe a varieTy saw a loT of TU sTudenTs. However, iT A few sTudenTs weren'T on The of Things from a varieTy of places This was more fun Qand cheaper, Tooy To meal plan and didn'T spend all of year. make The pizza place come To you. Their food alloTmenT aT Quik Trip. lVlosT sTudenTs used a meal card, For Those limiTed To places wiThin These sTudenTs wenT To Safeway, and were on The Ten-, flfTeen- or walking disTance, Burger King, Skaggs or oTher groceries, boughT TwenTy-meal-a-week plan. WiTh This Wendy's and Arby's were possibili- pieces of meals, and made Their card, a sTudenT could eaT aT Twin or Ties. SlighTly farTher away were Ken- own. A favoriTe dish was KrafT's WesTby cafeTeria. AlThough some Tucky Fried Chicken, SchloTzky's, , Macaroni and Cheese. However, a sTudenTs felT WesTby had beTTer Braum's, and lvlcDonald's. kiTchen uTiIiTy fee was required To food, Twin's main advanTage was Junk food could be obTained use The campus' kiTchen faciliTies. unlimiTed food. easily from Circle K or Quik Trip. AT WiTh all The differenT Things one CafeTeria fare could geT boring These places, sTudenTs could geT could do for dinner, There was no afTer TwenTy meals of iT a week. Al- candy bars, ice cream, poTaTo reason To succumb To culinary bore- TernaTives were area pizza delivery chips, and even wriTe checks. For dom. places like Domino's and ScooTer's Those a biT more nuTriTion conscious, Martha Pigg Academics Firing their saluie cannon afTer a TU fooTball Touchdown are CadeTs BeTh Creel and RoberT Moore, while NlasTer Sgf. Charles Henry and Ca- deT Jim Searles look on. Phofo by Staff SQT. Stan Jones. An Accent On The People who weren'T in The ROTC program probably didn'T know much abouT iT, buT iT was worTh knowing abouT, LeT Cadef RoberT Moore explain: iT's offered vasT educaTional op- porTuniTies. A loT of kids could noT afford school if iT weren'T for The GI bill or The scholarships which we're handing ouT, especially here aT TU. MosT of The cadeTs are on a scholar- ship of some sorT. We have good, inTelligenT sTudenTs here in The ca- deT corps. ROTC gives you The op- porTuniTy To excel. No oTher organi- zaTion on campus can give you The opporTuniTies which The ROTC de- parTmenT can offer. They don'T have The resources. ACOGGTTTTCS A loT of people geT This idea ThaT you join ROTC and you'll geT shipped off for five years To some- place ouT in The middle of God knows where. BuT we have a loT of kids who sTay in The Tulsa area in The NaTional Guard or reserve uniTs. They sTill have The leadership abili- Ties, which helps Them To geT pro- moTed in corporaiions. They QThe corporaTionsQ know he's goT exper- ience, he knows how To handle people and eauipmenT. You have To be proficienT aT whaT you're do- ing. 'Rappelling is The hoTTesT iTem we've goT. We've been rappelling off Skelly STadium, and iT's open To everybody. A loT of people come Practical see us rappelling off The side of Skel- ly: iT's like a program where we can reach ouT and Touch The school. And maybe we'll geT some new people involved in The program. We have aTTracTed a few like ThaT. Some Take iT as a PE course. The color guard is our honor uniT. LasT year we sTarTed iT during bas- keTball season, This year we've used iT for fooTball games. We go To high schools. We're now using color guard as a means of recruiTing. We have loTs of fun wiTh iT. ln a miliTary life, your Thinking has goT To be very pracfical, because you're dealing wiTh people's lives. IT makes you proficienT in your plan- ning. l l Basic Course Cadets Front Row: Carrie Schmuae, Beth Creel, Diane Peterson, Monica McNutt. Back Row: John Epperson, Russ Donathan, Bill Pilgrim, Master Sgt. Charles Henry. Photo by Paula Rocha 5 .. Military Science IV From left: Carol Drayton, Greg Tillman, Paul Rosewitz, Jim Searles, Doug Diggs - Photo by Paulo Rocha Color Guard members Monica McNutt, Rich- ara Trinale, Jeff Parker and Carrie Schmuae prepare to present the colors at a football game. Photo by Staff Sgt. Jones. Military Science III Front Row: Cris Campbell, Ken Singleton Back Row: Robert Moore, Colice Powell, Richard Trindle. Photo by Jackie Gaylord -. ...L--...... ..,. J, - .fag H Cadre From left: Capt. Ransom Brown, Capt. Bill Conner, Capt. John Beall, Staff Sgt. Stanley Jones, Master Sgt. Charles Henry Academics Business S fs Academics Working on their own ficiionoi business, Stacy Weoiners, Vicki Ponogiotee, Mike Srniin, Karen Wells, ond Borboro Askren form ci Team. Phofc by Martha Pigg, Wie supportj Increased em- phasis ln the College of Business on student, faculty and business community lnteraotlon through the varlous clubs and organiza- tlons. Dean Robert J. Monroe. I f q W l K ' f . -f, ff-A l 1 The accent in the College of Business belonged to the stu- dent organizations. lt was not an Eastern Ah or a Southern twang. Nor was it a Sweet French or Romantic ltalian. The accent was a simple, open- hearted, mid-western 'lLet's get together. The College of Business' student organizations were enhancing day-to-day university life with new and ex- citing programs and activities that were educationally and professionally beneficial. All of the student organiza- tions provided opportunities for students to gain enrichment - and career options through in- ter-action with peers, faculty and the business community. Each of the six majors in the College of Business was repre- sented by a student organiza- tion or club, along with two college-wide organizations: Delta Sigma Pi and Beta Gam- ma Sigma, an honorary busi- ness society. Also, two repre- sentatives from each organi- zation were members of the Student Executive Council. Again, united but separate, each organization had pro- grams and activities planned that were targeted to pro- mote interaction between the students of business, the out- side community, faculty, and peers. The student organization members were not the Dnly people emphasizing outside contact. Dean Robert J. lvlon- roe was promoting a program in which an executive would visit the campus for a day to meet with faculty and students and lecture to selected classes. Thanks to the Accent on ln- teraction, the students of the College of Business had great- er opportunities to mingle with their peers and rub elbows with the faculty and business com- munity in order to enhance their future career opportuni- ties. Seeing a student and a professor discussing last semes- ter's golf tournament or bump- ing into a top executive in the halls of BAH might become a more common occurrence. After all, the students of busi- ness have already established themselves as highly aca- demic: the time has come for them to show their social grace and finesse in dealing with their peers and the busi- ness community. The College of Business' student organiza- tions were touching one of the most important parts of higher education - they've got it to- gether. Stella Hannon On January 16 and 'l7, the Business Col- lege sponsored a computer seminar for area business people. Photo by Martha Pigg. ACOGGFTUCS I Busy, Busy, Busy Chapman Professor of AccounTing Dr. Don Vickrey has worked aT TU for Two and a half years. He received his B.B.A. aT The Universify of HousTon in 4965, his lVl.B.A. aT The UniversiTy of Tex- as aT AusTin in 4968, and his Ph.D. in 4975, also aT Ausfin. His inTeresTs are in The area of financial-accounTing The- ory and pracTice, and he would like To see a financial-accounTing Theory class added To The undergraduaTe course lisT. Dr. Vickrey has had arTicles published in a varieTy of journals, ln- cluding Abacus, Audlflngf A Journal of Praclice and Theory, The Quarferly Re- view of Economics and Business, The Journal of Business, Finance and Ac- counling, and The Accounflng l?e- view. TU has aTTracTed many professors because of iTs dual emphasis on Teaching and research: Dr. Vickrey is A loi of paperwork musT be done every day, Dr. Vickrey does his work in his office. Dr. Vickrey has more Than paperwork To do: he musT gef a loT of work done ouTside his office, Too. Phofos by Libby Gurlen. ACGCTSTTTTCS no excepTion. He finds This balance of classwork and research To be very re- warding. The privaTe-school aTmo- sphere aT TU also aTTracTed him, and he says The people on campus are greaT. For any sTudenT Thinking of majoring in accounTing, he has some advice: Work hard because accounfing is a Tough major and because The besT jobs Tend To go To The besT sTudenTs. He says, QuesTion your beliefs and cling To Them loosely. lndividual's be- liefs appear more accidenTal and arbi- Trary Than anyThing else and appear To be The foundaTion for mosT significanT human conflicTs. Melvin Bernard Dr. Don Vickrey peruses one of The many books in his collecfion. 1' WW Q- 1? s...--V 10 ,wr ' 'WRX Karen Baker Instructor Accounting Dr. Roger Bey Professor and Chair Finance Dr. Warren Blank Assistant Professor Management Dr. John Bonham Associate Professor Economics Dr. Donald D. Bowen Professor Management Thomas Box Instructor Management Dr. Richard Burgess Associate Professor Finance Dr. Philip Cooper Associate Professor Marketing Angela Dixon Instructor Management Dr. John K. Harris Professor Accounting John A. Hayes Vice President for Business 84 Finance Dr. Robert Hlsrlch Professor Marketing Bob Horn Assistant Professor Economics Dennis Hudson Assistant Professor Accounting Dr. Clifford Huffon Professor Accounting Dr. Conrad Jackson Assistant Professor Management Dr. Ralph Jackson Assistant Professor Marketing Dr. Blll Jarnagln Associate Professor Accounting Dr. Hans Johnson Associate Dean Business Dr. Larry Johnson Assistant Professor Finance James Payne Instructor QMXMIS Kelfh Preddy Instructor Finance Dr. Jesse E. Ralne Associate Professor QMXMIS Dr. Cadwell Ray Associate Professor Economics Dr. R. Lynn Rlffenoure Professor and Chair Economics Dr. C. Richard Roberts Associate Professor Marketing 84 Chair QMfMIS Dr. Robert Russell Associate Professor Management-QMXMIS Dr. George Schell Assistant Professor QMfMIS Dr. Fred Sellers Assistant Professor Accounting Dr. Peggy Smlfh Associate Dean Business Dr. Walter A. Smlfh Associate Professor QMfMIS Dr. Steve Slelb Professor Economics Dr. Lyle Trueblood Professor Management Dr. Larry Wofford Professor Finance Dr. Joseph A. Wolfe Professor Management Academics 8 4 TU Stone: lt's a Match TU has a naTional repuTaTion for Things like The Tulsa Curriculum, profes-- sors superior in Their fields, and success- ful graduaTes. All ThaT TalenT and qual- iTy are gaThered in one place: The TU campus. BuT whaT is a campus? ls iT a place for minds To meeT, Teach and learn, or is iT merely a collecTion of buildings? There's a cerTain spiriT abouT The TU campus: TU is disTincTive in ThaT iT has puT an accenT on noT only academic excellence, buT campus building ex- cellence as well. The facT can noT be escaped: The buildings maTch. AlThough some people don'T like The parTicular sTone ThaT The majoriTy of The buildings are consTrucTed from, ei- Ther because of The color or archiTec- Tural sTyle, nearly everyone agrees: uniformiTy is nice. Even newer buildings like Chapman and Keplinger are builT of The same kind of sTone. The Universi- Ty has made a poinT To have iTs build- ings make a seT, noT jusT a jumble. lVlosT oTher campuses are a jumble. Why should The UniversiTy care? Why noT be like oTher campuses? Well, The obvious quesTion is, why? Why be like everyone else? TU has made a com- miTTmenT To excellence in educaTion - in The hiring of well-qualified person- nel in The recruiTing of TalenTed sTu- denTs from every sTaTe and many for- eign naTions, and by conTinually re-as- sessing The curriculum. Why should building qualiTy be any less? Besides, campuses where The build- ings don'T maTch look sloppy. Said Lisa Chirkis. They look silly, and we don'T. Marfha Pigg Academics Tyrrell Hall, hangout for The Arfs and Sciences adminisfraiion and The music majors. Phofo by Sfeven Diong. ni Accounling Club Front Row: Julie Self, Jill Dorsey, Kelly Hollobough, Slocey Spivey Back Row: John Harris, Scoil Smith, John Bookoui. Phofo by Brad Hoffman. X.a..wm..,- A4 lvlonogemenl Club Front Row: Donald Bowen, Lauren J. Lueders Bock Row: l-layei Kboler, Greg Thornbury, Roberl Ohlde. Phofo by Libby Gurlen. Finance Club Froni Row: Debbie Derry, Roberi lvloriin, Theresa Woikins Back Row: Larry Johnson, David Thompson, Deiih Preddy. Phofo by Chfbly Lomas. lvlorkellng Club Front Row: Carol Kalkmon, Vicki Jordon, Shelley Chapman, Kristi Pogue, Jackie Wornken, Rolph Jackson Second Row: Sieve Scoil, Liso Bennerr, Chris Cordes, Cindy Birclsong, Deborah Mosierson, Les Neldell, Phil Cooper, Don Jorrell Third Row: Kelly Lone, Maureen Healy, Shelly Elder, Cheryl Harp, Kim Davis, Poul Croegoerl, Bob Nagel Back Row: Jim Cogley, Doniele Holland, Dow Redcorn. Phofo by Paulo Rocha. ACGGGVTNCS Iwi,- 'vma' l MIS Club Front Row: Doug Thompson, Suzan Vickrey, Philip Geho, Lori Fisk, Deb Black Second Row: Karen McClure, George Schell, Karman Dees, Karen ST. John, Shana Dale Back Row: Sieve Bogner, John Sliffler, Brian K. Cobbs, Traci Robinson, lvlariwana Hussaini. Phofo by Paulo Rocha. TU BLISil'IeSS wOITIeI'I FRONT: Elizabeth Bruckner, Carrie England, Belh Craig, Becky Blunk, Kar- man Dees, Angie Meeks, Shelley Chapman, Shelly Elder. ROW 2: Karen Geise, Slephanie Mlres, Isabell Sibala, Kaly Schallerf, Sally Zasrrow, Shana Dale, Karen Wells, Tiffany Herbert. ROW 3: Marianne Purcell, Lisa Reynolds. Krislen Gordon, Terri Tinker. Phofo by Paulo Rocha Academics TU Advertising Club Officers: Kris Frankenberg, Valerie Dennis, Cindy Birdsong, Johnny Anron- isse, Dr, Jim Cagley. , ,vs Business Executive Council Front Row: Shelley Chapman, Lori Fisk, Shana Dale, Angie Meeks, Becky Blunk, Becca Wilson Bock Row: Louis Coleman, Larry Wofford, Scofl Smith, John Bookout, Lauren J. Lueders, Robert Ohlde. Photo by Libby Gurlen. . is ss s Find Your Own Place . . . And Time STudying: Everyone hod To do iT, ond everyone Tried To geT over, dround, or under iT. Avoiding sTudy- ing become second ndTure To mosT sTudenTs. Fdce iT, iT's noT o loT of fun. BuT iT wos d necessdry pdrT of col- lege life, TOO. When d sTudenT finolly goT To o Time when he couldn'T ovold sTudy- ing ony longer, There were mdny ploces he could go wiTh his books ond noTes. There were Tobles dll over The librdry: The quieTesT ploce usuolly seemed To be The reserve room. BuT some sTudenTs couIdn'T sTudy in The librdry: They were Too busy possing noTes dbouT whoT's- his-or-her nome siTTing d couple of Tobles owoy. STudy rooms were onoTher opTion: olThough They usudlly hdd The Top- piTy-Tdp-Tdp of TypewriTers emo- noTing from Them. Of course, The dcousTics were good in some of Them, so They were good pldces To sing. CompuTer rooms held noT only compuTers, buT oTher sTudenTs who could noT resisT The lure of compuTer gomes. MosT of These gdmes mode noises. IT wos hord To sTudy while The wonder of The Technologicol oge nexT To you mode indne gurgles. If There were oTher people oround, iT wos eosy To end up woTching Them ond noT The book or noTebook ThoT wds supposed To be The objecT of oTTenTion. Probdbly The besT pldce To sTudy wos in some secluded corner, lvlcForlin hdd o few of Those, os well os some ouT-of-The-woy sToirwells. OuTside under o Tree wos olso d possibiIiTy. Severol benches scoT- Tered dround The cdmpus dlso oT- TrocTed sTudenTs. However, The donger inherenT in sTudying ouTside wos ThoT of spending The Time woTching The people going To ond from cldss. Of course, o perenniol fdvoriTe in The quesT for The perfecT sTudying pldce wos righT in The dorm room. BuT wherever o sTudenT sTudied wos d greoT pldce, os long os The sTudy- ing goT done. Morfho Pigg . - ' .- ,:.sfSs'5gi3 '2i5 - K .... .. ...N .-ss.: . ...WS - ' u K. -'r' is - V, .L i -. sf' Spending Ilme Together sTudying on o beouTifuI- ly sunny doy ore Moggie Hough ond Jeff Knox. Phofo by Chibly Lomas. A Academics Engineering Academics Making decisions in ine physics lab are Mustafa Demirkuri, Richard Rodrigues, Louis Iselin, and Wes Bussrnan. Phofo by Brad Hoffman. so NX 'mf T ET , The College of Engi- neering and Applied Sci- ences has most ambitious goals tor growth and devel- opment. We look forward to the attainment gf guy goals. Dean Nicholas Sylvester Keplinger Hall has become a place of high expectations and success, as shown by the increased marketability of its graduate students. Since the completion of the Engineering CoIlege's move into Keplinger, the quality of students and faculty has steadily improved. The improvement in duality of faculty members was a main source of betterment within the college which was very beneficial to the student body. I A quote, from the Engineering Dean's Annual Report stated, Many faculty members were - invited to give keynote lec- tures in this country and abroad. This statement indi- cated that the prior assump- tion, that of Keplinger improv- , ing itself in many areas, was true. As the engineering facul- ty members established them- selves in various committees I and organizations, they were also being recognized and honored in their respective fields of specialization. When faculty members here at TU I were recognized as being some of the best in their fields, their reputations made it easier I for graduate students to find positions in companies looking for well-taught and trained personnel. The students also benefitted from the increased amount of funds, grants, and scholarships that arose from an added interest in a growing college. The money the college re- ceived from these companies went to the improvement of the computer systems and the purchasing of new terminals, among other things. ln a domino effect, each im- provement inspired another. An obvious advantage be- sides the increase in quality of teachers was the addition of more teachers. This decreased the student-to-teacher ratio, thus allowing more personal and intensive learning to take place. With all this opportunity, those who wanted to succeed in their fields of study, did. Thus, an outstanding faculty and the academic success and determination of past and future graduates showed the world that the University of Tul- sa was, and still is, the place to go for a quality education in engineering and applied sci- ences. Beth Creel Headquarters tor the Engineering Col- lege is Keplinger Hall, a structurally inter- esting building designed specifically for the colleges needs. Photo by Stephen Dfong. ACOGGVTNCS Dr. Naresh Agarwal Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Dr. Teoman Arlman Professor Mechanical Engineering Associate Dean Graduate School Dr. Jamal J. Azar Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Roger Blals Associate Professor Physics Dr. James Brill Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Kermit E. Brown Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Thomas Cairns Professor Math Sciences Dr. Peter E. Clark Associate Professor Chemical Engineering Dr. Wllllam Coberly Associate Professor and Chair Math Sciences Dr. John Comer Associate Professor Geosciences Dr. E. T. Guerrero Professor 81 Acting Chair Petroleum Engineering Dr. Janet A. Haggerty Assistant Professor Geosciences Dr. John Hendrickson Associate Professor Physics Dr. Robert Howard Associate Professor Chemistry Associate Dean Graduate School Dr. Kraemer Luks Professor Chemical Engineering Dr. Francis S. Manning Professor Chemical Engineering Dr. Edward S. McKay Professor 84 Chair Chemistry Dr. Wllllam Moran Associate Professor Physics Dr. Enders Robinson Professor Geosciences Dr. Rlchard Redner Assistant Professor Math Sciences Dr. Rajagopal Raghavan Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Edmund Ryblckl Professor 8a Chair Mechanical Engineering Dr. Dale Schoeneleld Associate Professor Math Sciences Dr. John Shadley Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Dr. Robert D. Strattan Professor Electrical Engineering Dr. Nicholas Takach Assistant Professor Chemistry Dr. Dale C. Teeters Assistant Professor Chemistry Dr. Richard A. Tomasl Associate Professor Chemistry Dr. Samuel P. Uselton Assistant Professor Math Sciences Betty Van Hoose Assistant to Dean, Engineering 8 8 Academics it rif , ng? AW? X f f , J Z 12 M! X' 2 ,,,, fzrzf i f V W, ' 1 1 f . As i X , ,, if . 'Q f , 2' .7 4 I 4 235 ,V ,.., Hx , ,. sg S Y, f X 1. f I ii IM Q W V. Dr. Roger Walnwrlghf Associate Professor Math Sciences Sharon A. Wilson instructor lvlath 84 Computer Sciences I En th usiasm Dr. Janet Haggerty can be de- scribed in one word: enthusiastic - about TU and its curriculum, her teach- ing and research activities, and her students. Originally attracted to TU be- cause of the flexibility of the curricu- lum, she continues to feel that the op- portunity for students to see faculty engaged in applied and fundamental research is important. She says that the students who take advantage of that option have an idea of what's in- volved in applying their knowledge when they enter the working world. She also likes the fact that, as a pro- fessor, she is not limited in the topics A geosclentlst often has to work with a micro- scope, Dr. Haggerty utilizes the one in her office. she wishes to research. ln industry, re- search objectives are often dictated by the industry: while this may be ideal for some people, Dr. Haggerty enjoys the freedom she has from such re- straints. She enjoys both doing research and teaching, and thinks teaching a class that exposes students to something new is fun and fulfilling. Her goal is for students to understand the signifi- cance of what they have learned, rather than filing it away in a mental drawer. Both graduates and under- graduates have the opportunity to become involved in research. She says, I think we have some very good students here. That's what makes her job more enjoyable. Martha Pigg American Chemical Society Front Row: Lori Bennett, Loretta Svoboda, Sandra Lam, Laura Brown, Karen Bollinger, Tracey Plank Second Row: Mike Halvaci, Dale Teeters, Joseph Abraham, Antoine Jab- bour, Suzanne Stewart, Paul Dauben, Bob Howard Back Row: Joel Wilson, Brent Douglas, Mark Plumb, Ed McKay, R. Tomasi, David Martin. Photo by Steven Diong. Always ready to help a student caught in con- fusion: Dr. Haggerty assists a graduate student. Photos by John Jones. Academics Looking through sources of information, Cathy Campbell decides what is important for her to focus her attention on. Photo by Chibly Lomas 1' Ms, , , . sr, w. N. . Dirty Looks And Reshelved Books Everyone hated to be required to show their TU identification every time they visited the library. We get a lot of dirty looks, said desk worker Jay Strother. But working at the library could be a lot more than being on the receiving end of a few glares. Workers at the circulation desks were the ones most often glared at, but they had many other duties be- sides checking lD cards. They re- shelved all the returned books, gave out library information to whomever needed it, and main- tained the copiers by filling them with paper and ink and correcting them when they jammed. Workers in interlibrary loan spent their hours corresponding with differ- ent libraries around the country. Down in periodicals, the student workers had many of the same jobs that the circulation workers had, but they didn't check IDs. Working in the library offered the opportunity to meet a lot of people. The library was a place where stu- dents often hung out, so desk workers saw a lot of certain people, working a desk was a good way to make some new friends. Also, work- ers had the company of other library workers: students who certainly could understand the pressures of life in McFarlin. Academics Library workers weren't always se- rious, either. On December '12, they had a Christmas party, and earlier, they attended a baby shower for a library staff member. Responsibility went along with the library territory. With more than a million books to take care of, library workers had to keep an eye out for book-snatchers. Even though each book had a neat little sensitized strip on it, several books have managed to disappear over the years. But as long as you weren't a book-snatch- er, the workers were there to make your visit more pleasant. Martha Pigg W: fx. n. -,. 4.z..1 1- AL I A, i qt . 4: I ,t MA 9 fi !'?f . , 1 American Institute Ot Chemical Engineering Front Row: Richard Thompson, Jennifer Gains, Jim Searles, Jeannine Leh- man, Yvonne Nutter, Jeff Marnix, Bahram Saaderandi Second Row: Kraemer Luks, John Tomasko, Troy Reusser, Loretta Svoboda, Kristine Van- ags, Doug Allen, Wallace Philoon, Back Row: Peter Clark, Ray Flumerfelt, Jeff Parker, David Tomasko, Chris Dorow, Kevin Whear, Bryan Herring, Andrew Wilson. Photo by Katy Weisenhuht, U 'ffgmmf-sfx mfim N i 'X , 1 X2 ss X Qi ,V ., I fn? X' if 9 Y it E s s ci'c S, as 5 A S E , F' is 6 :kg Tau Beta Pi Front Row: Loretta Svoboda, Rick Ketchum, James Brill, Tom McCoy, Wal- lace Philoon, Kevin Olson, Jon Rathjen, Bennet Basore, John Shadley Sec- ond Row: Yvonne Satterfield, Elin Andersen, Nadim Yaacoub, Marcy Lyles, David Tomasko, Sam Yao, Son Vu, G-odofredo Perez, Dana McCrery, Dave Agosti Third Row: Jeff Kite, Guido Acuna, Woongsan Kang, Jeff Miller, Paul Klein, Terri Fischer, Suzanne Stewart, Tim Dreiling, Dale Kakoski, Paul Larson, John Lindsay Fourth Row: Ghassan Gebara, Pedro Loaiza, Juan Cortes- Kirsch, David Stanley, Barry Hardy, Kofi Asimenu, Ernest Alexander, Brent Doublas Back Row: Bert Miller, Peggy Volz, Joseph Abraham, Troy Reusser, Shaun Griffith, Kevin Doolin. Photo by Steve Tipton. Ztkwv Society Qt Mechanical Engineers Front Row: Jeff Kite, Steve Deline, Bill Bridendolbh, Christy Tomasi, Brad Chance, Mike Jaworski, Jeff Mueller Second Row: Tami Brown, Mike Mutsa- kis, Dennis Mathis, Jim Roby, Steve Trimble, Mark Flemings, Steve Randolph, Randy Maxwell, Salih Mortaclha, Scott Quaid, John Whitten, Troy Smith, Alan Carmichael, Harry Clay, John Hutchinson, David Phua Back Row: Dinh Kim Tray, Alfonzo Aluaro, Don Schmude, David Corr, Mustafa Demirkurt, Richard Rodriguez, Thana Alusi, Al-Karaghouli Muhanad. Photo by Thad Scharnberger. N W ,.,,....s.,.., .. , , i . , qu 5 MMV-K rx 1 J... . Bess? Women In Engineering Front Row: Florence Kung, Ngoc Trinh, Susana Estrera, Cheng-Ming Chang, Amy lngle, Kathy Portman Second Row: Nga Cao, Hoang Nguyen, Lynn Dittman, Carrie Kirk Third Row: Yvonne Nutter, Loretto Svoboda, Lisa Covey, Dana McCrery, Ann C-rundmann Back Row: Gloria Meadors, Joy Bergmann, Cathy Staggs, Rita Lanham, Mary Mederos. Photo by John Jones , ,,,f ,V Acoclemics Graduate Passing ou! papers during his Calculus I Quiz closs is Teaching cssisioni Nick Gehringer. He is G groduoie student in mcih. Phofo by Marfha Pigg. ii . ,H The essence of quality graduate education is a combination of out- standing taculty, excellent students, and a high levlel ot institutional re- search support. Dean Allen Soltow What makes TU's Graduate School a success? Dean Allen Soltow summarized the answer in two words: internal re- view. This was an ongoing, formal examination of the gra- duate school to determine how its programs could be im- proved. Tom Staley, Graduate Dean from 4969 to 4977, set up the internal review. The Graduate School implemented the re- view voluntarily, not waiting for outside reviews to be imposed. As a result, the school's stan- dards have remained high, and other schools have written asking for information about the internal review. The review is given to three Graduate programs a year. To begin, the heads of the pro- grams that will be examined are asked for a self-study of their program's strengths, weaknesses and needs. Then, questions are sent to students and to alumni asking their in- put. A three-person faculty committee from disciplines other than those being exam- ined and an outside consultant for doctoral programs studies the findings. The committee then makes a report and gives appropriate recommenda- tions. After the recommendations Studying ln her room on the non-tradi- tional floor of Lottie .lane is Francoise Gil- tard, an English Literature graduate from France. Photo by Martha Pigg are given, steps are taken to put them into practice. The fol- lowing year, then, the Gra- duate School's policy-maker and enforcer, the Graduate Council, re-exames the report and the recommendations and determines what remains to be done. If the program has done well to implement the recommendations, the result would be a stronger program with more to offer students and faculty. If the program has not made satisfactory pro- gress, it could be terminated. However, Soltow pointed out that the review is meant to strengthen individual programs and not to eliminate them. The larger purpose of such a thorough investigation is the on-going planning and pro- gress of the school. Excellent results make the review worth- while. TU's petroleum engi- neering program, offered through the doctoral level, is one of the best in the world. The modern literature pro- gram, also offered through the doctoral level, is well-regard- ed. ln addition, three new PhD programs have been set up since the fall of 49811: Industrial Psychology, Counseling Psy- chology, and Mechanical Engi- neering. Amy Horst ACOd9l'TllCS 5 . yi 5 K 'Q A S. .zy x , se . .L ,N ff k Q yy : X 1 ,k....w.. Low Qui .-.N..u.y- ..f,-...unvuvvm i K -' . I Q X Q 'I ii 1 N 1, Si Q' 'Sv ...par .xg ,A+-in E,-exif. 1-Q , X gi? S -1 -+ ., Q- , R A gig F . ,. 5+ .ff-is S' A . ' . . ,fviie 'fr ,K QR S F ,E X A ., Anka . fif- P? 1' wi A ' s K, ' ,gm A ,QQ we 7 . KL .Liu ix K ,AQ . . xx w 3 41? Q, .5 X X -R -' :X ' Q 'fl' - Y Y ' Ygnj- x ide., ' fx Q ' wif' : wi A 'X - -gy f f af f 4-P1-.Jr -Q-31, Qiififf 1 QS' .5 , X .3 ' - ' e ah.: vx.1:v-- X 'f W nf - K ' X . ' . ., by 'f-:Q ' 1:3551 ,. gs- -1 Ki 4 :N J :Q -- . ' ' Fkglf R ,5 ' 24. 1356439 AN. - , if-MW. , ws .ef fy Q 191- sm 3:w.vmQ,M. . -. - A 1 Q Q -E .N -xx A H . - A .L 'm is 1 ff 125 5 ' ' 4 Q 7514 1 ' K ' 6+ 5 A -S i we ' 4-,,.. -- -f f 42 ,. 3 3,k,..k.kk it 5-,gi ,K .3 ,Q K 1 ' M-efcQa.1.v.w , Academics Books are law sTudenTs' cons1onT companions. Here, low sTudenT Cindy McMichael studies in ner room. - Photo by Morfho Pigg. TU's Low School, founded in 1923, dcTuolIy become porT of TU in 19412. The school remoins disTincT from ofher colleges in The universify in ThoT iT hos no undergroduoTes. Deon Frdnk Wdlwer de- scribed The Low School pro- grdm: The besT pre-low mojor is one Thof includes o good generol educoTion, ond The Tulsd Curriculum is on idedl ex- dmple of Thof generdl educo- Tion. ln Low School sTudenTs moy choose To sTudy full Time for Three yedrs or porT Time for four yeors. JoinT degree pro- grdms were ovoiloble, combin- ing ldw sTudies wiTh mdsTer's degrees in hisTory, modern leT- Ters, business ddminisfrdfion, or biologicol science. However, Deon Wdlwer emphdsized ThoT mosT sTudenTs concenTroTed on low roTher Thdn Two disci- plines of once. The Low School provides noT only dcodemic Trdining, buT olso on-The-job Troining To prepore The sTudenT for The working world. This Troining in- cludes legcil infernships, work- ing for ciTTorneys5 judicidl in- Ternships, working in sTdTe ond federol courTs: clienT counsel- ling compeTiTions5 ond Tridl od- vococy compeTiTions. ln dddiTion, occording To The Low College BulleTin, The col- XX Our College of Law pro vides an excellent base for ser vice To soclely. ' ' Dean Frank Wclwer lege mdinTdins d pldcemenf office ond o full Time ossisTdnT deon who serves os direcTor of pldcemenT. The pldcemenT office coordinofes employ- menT inferviews during The school yedr ond hos or librdry on employmeni ond grdduoTe low sTudy opporTuniTies. Low School grodudfes go inTo pri- vdTe prdcfice Q50 percenfj, governmenT or judicidl work Q25 percenfj, ond business le- gol ond nonlegdl work C25 per- cenfj. Recenf chdnges in The Low School progrdm include, sdys Deon Wdlwer, The esTdblish- menTfof The dbove-menTioned judiciol infernships, ond The es- TdblishmenT of o legdl wriTing progrdm, in which dll sTudenTs would come To school The week before cldsses for one week of legol reseorch. Tulsd UniversiTy's Low School is The bose for The Americon Bor AssocioTion's Monograph on NGfUfGf Resources ond The Energy Low Journal. The Troin- ing o sTudenT receives dT The Low School will be ulTimoTely useful becouse, sdys Deon Wdlwer, There will dlwdys be o need in our complex sociefy for people Trdined in The finer poinTs of The low. Amy Horsf Weary law sfudenfs con Tdke d bredk befween closses To reldx ond chdf wiTh friends in The piT. Phofo by lvlorfho Pigg. Acodemlcs Court , Basketball And Law Law Professor Ra Yasser hails from Y Long Island. He aTTended The UniversiTy of Delaware, where he majored in American STudies and claims he found iT difficulT To geT playing Time on one of The worsT Teams of Division l baskeTball. AlThough aT The Time he graduaTed, Yasser says he would have preferred To geT a Ph.D. in hisTory or American sTudies, he chose To aTTend Duke Uni- versiTy's Law School, because he A I Sports low spoclallsf Ray Yasser relaxes in his office, Numerous books flll noT only The office of Ray Yasser, buf also his Time. Photos by Libby Gurlen Academics ThoughT iT would be more pracTical. AfTer receiving his J.D., he worked for a year in The NorTh Carolina aTTorney general's office. Then in 4975, Tom Reed from Duke came To TU To be- come law school dean, and he broughT Yasser wiTh him To be an assis- TanT dean. Once on The faculTy here, Yasser looked for a research area and seTTled on sporTs law. He calls his work a labor of love, chosen because he played baskefball and because iT is in 1.rv,farm-4eff',,,r', frf2w2,Ji:,, f'i , , ' Wg , f f g my karma. He has wriTTen The books Torfs and Sporfs Liabilify in Professional and Amateur Afhlefics and Cases and Materials in Sporfs Law. Oufside of academia, Yasser prac- Tices some law, is involved in a sporTs law consulTing pracTice, and is chair- elecT of The AssociaTion of American Law Schools' SporTs and Law secTion. He says his life is jusT abouT righT. - Amy Horsf of I 14 , 2 Z 3 3 4 W .- nl 'k'- K M+SM 4 -fi? :., s nu...... Ms I Keeping busy al o job he loves, Roy Yosser flips Through o helpful book. Phofo by Libby Gurlen. is Nl ,Q- Rex Zedalls Associofe Professor of Low Gary Alllson Professor of Low M. Thomas Arnold Professor of Low Taunya Banks Professor of Low Anlhony Baslone Asslsfonf Professor of Low Chrislen Blair Associofe Professor of Low Marguerlle Chapman Assisfohf Professor of Low David Clark Professor of Low Debra Cunningham Assisfohf Deon, College of Low Marlin Frey Professor of Low Donald Glerdlngen Associofe Professor of Low John Hager Professor of Low John Hlcks Associofe Deon, College of Low Tommy Holland ' Professor of Low Llnda Lacey Associofe Professor of Low Orley Lllly, Jr. Professor of Low Daniel Morrlssey Associofe Professor of 'Low Llubomlr Nacev Assisfohf Professor of Low Marian Parker Assisfohf Professor of Low Dr. Sue Tllus Reld Professor of Low James Thomas Professor of Low Academics Nursing Academics iiii 'WW 4 A nursing class watches o videoiope on cordi- oiogy in The Nursing Skills Lob. Phofo by Morfhc Pigg, The College of Nursing and Applied Sciences has a com- miTTmenT To excellence which is shared by adminisTraTion, faculTy, and sTudenTs alike. One area in which Their com- miTTmenT has been uTilized re- cenTly was The addiTion of new deparTmenTs subsequenf To The dissoluTion of The EducaTion College. Two of These were The HealTh, Physical EducaTion and RecreaTion QHPERD deparT- menT and The Speech PaThol- ogy deparTmenT. This was a new experience for me, said Dean Adams. I really didn'T know whaT any of These people did. I didn'T know a Thing abouT speech paThol- ogy or physical educaTion. Now l know an awful loT. She reorganized The pro- grams because she felT They needed sTrengThening, and she updaTed HPER's graduaTe program. Moving The HPER deparT- menT meanT many aThleTes came inTo The Nursing College. Dean Adams felT ThaT scholar- ships, aThleTic or oTherwise, are a means To an educaTion, and she made sure The aThleTes knew iT. We have no baskeT- ball players, so far, on proba- Tion, she said. We Think They're delighTful people and we Think They like us, Too. '1 Think morale ls high among faculty and sludenis. We're all working Toward one goal and That ls excellence. ff Dean Ira Troll Adams Dean Adams sTressed how imporTanT faculTy involvemenT in programs was, as well as sTu- denT involvemenT. The Nursing College had a faculTyfsTudenT forum which meT once a monTh in which upcoming changes and sTudenT con- cerns could be discussed. The dean felT ThaT This had a very posiTive influence wiThin The college. GeTTing aThleTes in- volved in ouTside acTiviTies was also a concern. When you're sTudying, and pracTicing and playing, you never really be- come a parT of TU life. There's a Time facTor. One Thing Dean Adams was especially enThusiasTic abouT was The opporTuniTy her job gave her To expand her hori- zons. Everybody needs an opporTuniTy To look hard aT whaT oThers are doing, and we have here five auTonomous colleges each doing Their own Thing wiTh very IiTTle opporTuni- Ty To really look aT each oTher's programs. So This has been kind of fun for me. I had never Truly been in ThaT building nexT door qlvlary K. Chapman CenTer for CommunicaTive Disordersj or in The gym - ever! Now I know where everyThing is in boTh of These buildings, and iT's nice. lT's a fun job. lvlarTha Pigg Demonslrallng The use of an incubaTor in The Nursing Skills Lab is Kay KosTal. Photo by Marfha Pfgg. Academics Dr. Jack Anderson Associate Professor Communicative Disorders 84 Chair Dr. Larry Cantor Associate Professor Nursing Michael Davls Professor HPER Wllllam Jack Foreman Assistant Professor Communicative Disorders Dr. Cllnton Longacre Assistant Professor HPER Barbara Martln Associate Professor Nursing Temme Martin Assistant Professor Nursing Krlstle Nlx Assistant Professor Nursing Kevln 0'NelII Adjunct Instructor HPER Donna Smlth Assistant Professor Nursing ll Academics Lovle Smlth Adjunct Instructor HPER Chrls Thurmond Adjunct Instructor HPER Don Zimmerman Assistant Professor HPER Returning nurslng student Diana Bailey reviews her notes as she prepares to watch a video- tape. Photo by Martha Pigg. Q' fi N sm A Caring For People Thinking of nurses mighT moke some people Think of whiTe-clod people whose only duTy wos To hond ouT bed- pons, buT TU nursing sTudenTs knew ThoT being d nursing groduoTe wos much, much more. Nursing sTudenTs hod To know o oolossdl omounT of fdcTs, ond hod To know whoT To do wiTh Those fooTs. Nursing professors weren'T jusT looking for someone who could memorize mdTeridl. Koy KosTol sold, They're Trying To develop peo- ple who hove o brood knowledge bose ond con opply ThoT in d clinicol seTTing, eiTher in The communiTy, The hospiTol, or The clinic. Nurses were There To help noT only moke people well, buT To promoTe A recepilonlsl Is o vdluoble osseT. Here, Mory BoloTTi hondles her morning worklodd. Phoro by Morrhcr Pigg. Chibly Lomas. mos. Their conTinued well-being. ln order To do This, nursing sTudenTs followed d core plon. In Their core plon, They firsT hod To ossess The person, Then idenTify The focTors ThoT were possibly influencing The behovior olreody os- sessed. Then, They hod To idenTify The problem or The poTenTioI problem, seT Their gools, iniTioTe inTervenTions, evdluoTe, ond, finolly, To modify ony of The obove focTors. Someone who could do This well would obviously be o gredT osseT To ony hedlTh-core insTiTuTion. BuT There ore oTher focTors involved in nursing. Some of These were The legol ond eThi- col issues involved more ond more fre- quenTly wiTh The medicdl fields. These were jusT one more Thing nursing sTu- denTs hod To Toke inTo occounT before moving off inTo The working world. . MorTho Pigg TU Siudent Nurses Association Front Row: Borboro Gibson. Shoron Ricnords, Koren Ellisor, Noncy McGinley, Kori Morris, Liso Moore Second Row: Chrisfine Horer, Noncy BrewsTer, Trish Toylor, Down Downey, Jonine BenneTT, Didne Morsholl Bock Row: Louro WhiTe, Liso STevenson, Kofhy Bishop, Debro Ennis, Rufh Holdermon, PoTTy Atkins Dennis, Suson Holcomb. Cynfhio Oliphonf, Sylvia Kerr. Phofo by The Deo! Educoflon moiors mode on op- peordnce oT Soufhroods Moll for Hollow- een This yedr. Here, Didne Abel gives o bolloon To o Toddler. Phofo by Chibly Lo- AdGderT1iC It's obvlous this is o picture of rope, ond it con be found on o flagpole south of Westby Center. Photo by Brad West, Top rlght ls o bit tricky: it's 0 roin gutter of Tyrrell Holi. Photo by Brad West. The shadows on the picture ot right ore in stork contrast with the light color of the concrete structure between the Iibrory ond Westby. Photo by Brad West. Academics X L xx Ms. x. NQt:s3Wa2g' Sh pes A new part of the Collegian this year was the Pictoral Pursuit weekly contest. Every edition had a different picture of some shape around campus: usually these shapes looked very unfamil- iar. That was because photographer Brad West took pictures of only small portions of structures: Tricky. But it made the contest a lot of fun and generated a lot of excitement among Collegian readers. Even for those who didn't enter, the unique angles displayed in the pictures made for entertaining viewing. Those Roman numerals give it away: it's the clock over the south entrance of lvlcFarlin Library. Angles, angles everywhere! Here's an air vent at McFarlin Library. Wig Academics Professors Escape with Outside In terests Every sTudenT knew whaT professors were like in The classroom, buf noT so many knew whaT They were like ouT- side of The classroom. CProfessors do have lives ouTside of The classroom, don'T They?j Two professors wiTh di- verse ouTside inTeresTs were Dr. Marvin Lomax and ScoTT Swearingen. History Professor Also Engineer Dr. Marvin Lomax puT on his blue- and-whiTe sTriped engineer's haf, grasped The sTeam engine's conTrols and pulled away from The Train depof. WiTh The TU hisTory professor aT The confrols, The Train whisTled as iT sped by The bank, The church and The Freezee Ice Cream sTand. He carefully negofiafed several sharp Turns, when suddenly The yellow caboose derailed. Lomax slowed The Train, buT The din of The engine confinued. I wasn'T waTching whaT I was doing, he said above The noise. You can geT fired for ThaT by The railroad. He reached over and Turned off The Tape recorder, which had been play- ing The noise of The sfeam engine on The Georgefown Loop in Colorado: he Taped The segmenf lasT year as he sTood behind The engine. He plays The Tape each Time he begins anofher journey wiTh his own Train. Trains are my concession To moder- niTy, Lomax said. As a hisTory profes- sor wiTh an academic emphasis in an- cienT and medieval hisTory, much of The resT of his life is devofed To The pasT. He has been an insTrucTor aT TU for TwenTy years, and now serves as chair of The hisTory deparTmenT. He has had a long and disTinguished academic career. BuT in his Time off, he is a Train conducfor. Lomax esfimafes he owns more Than TOO cars in his Train collecTion, wiTh more Than ThirTy differenT engines. 'il hesiTaTe To guess how much mon- ACGGGTTWTCS ey l've spenT on The Trains - I suspecT iT's more Than S3,000. W Lomax said his Train colIecTion is like any ofher hobby. iT's relaxing, and in my case, iT Takes me back. When I was a boy in Kansas, I lived in a small Town where The SanTa Fe and Frisco Train Tracks crossed. My firsT recollecfion is hearing The whisTle of sTeam engines. Lomax began his Train collecfion abouT five years ago. He decided To begin The hobby while recuperafing from a severe case of pneumonia. DespiTe The pneumonia, he said, he had confinued wiTh his classes, al- Though he someTimes didn'T even know whaT he was saying To The sTu- denTs. Afferward, ToTaIly exhausfed. he would jusT come home and drop. Over Thanksgiving break, I finally wenf To see The docfor, who prompfly puT me in The hospiTaI - he said laTer ThaT he didn'T even Tell me how sick I was. AfTer I sTarTed geTTing well, I decid- ed I wasn'T going To waiT unTil I refired To sTarT playing. Danise Aydeloff Broadcaster Works To End World Hunger Somefimes ScoTT Swearingen's lawn sTays covered wiTh leaves longer Than iT should, buT iT's noT because he doesn'T wanT To rake The yard. lT's jusT a maTTer of priorifies. AcTiviTies Tugging aT his Time include Video ProducTion Services, where he works wiTh David Moncrief To produce TU's MoniTor : Teaching broadcasf classes aT TU: working wiTh his wife Sheila on various Television produc- Tions, such as The ones recenfly com- plefed on Oklahoma Indian ArTisTs: and coordinafing efforTs for hunger relief. He says working for hunger relief is one of The mosT imporTanT Things in his life. For The lasT eighT years, he has de- vofed a large amounT of his Time To child healTh care improvemenTs and aiding sTarving people in underdevel- oped counTries. AT firsT, in 1977, iT was The Hunger Proiecf. This year, iT has been an organizafion called RESULTS. RESULTS concenfrafes on generaT- ing poliTical supporT in The governmenf for hunger programs, Swearingen said. A cifizens' lobby group, iT has been successful in geTTing The federal Afri- can Famine Relief Bill passed, which seT aside S800 million for grain, medical supplies, Transporfafion and oTher ne- cessifies. iT's exciTing To see whaT our influ- ence can do. IT geTs really addicTive affer a while, he said. WhaT really iq exciTing is The prospecf ThaT world hun- ger can be ended in my lifeTime. Swearingen works for his cause in many ways. RecenTly, he responded To a leTTer in a local newspaper ThaT quesfioned why birTh conTrol pills are noT senT To sTarving people To curb The birTh raTe. In his response, he poinfed ouT ThaT There can be no birTh conTrol unTil There is deafh conTrol. UnTil people can feel confidenf ThaT Their children will live, They are noT going To be inTer- esfed in birTh conTrol, he said. I jusT realized how much we Take for granfed abouf child care when Qmy wife and lj had our second child, he said. iT's so easy To geT food, immuni- zafions and basic forms of healTh care here. WiTh hard work, all The world's children could be immunized againsf such massive killers as measles by 4990, he said. When children are living insfead of dying, Then family planning can be- come insTrumenTaI. He said his family - wife Sheila, son Jake and new daughfer Julia - lenj supporT To his involvemenT. And eve as busy as he is, The exTra Time hi spends working on The hunger relie programs has been worTh iT, Swearin- gen said. I can'T Think of anyfhing else la raTher do Than work To save five millior children from sTarvaTion and disease. Shelley Snow H Associate professor ot history Dr. Marvih Lomax at The switchboard of his model Trdih sei-up. Photo by Brad West Advocate against hunger iD children, Scott Swearihgeh displays a recent report OD The State of the World's Children. Photo by Brad Hoffman 1' M7 Academics i E l D TV Building Blocks Do these titles ring a bell: Artistic Imagination, Social Inquiry, Cultural ln- terpretation, Scientific Investigation, Contemporary Experience, Methods of Inquiry? lf you guessed that they were all the fancy names of Blocks A,B,C,D,E and F, you were right. Every TU student had to take at least nine block classes: two each from A,B,C,D, and from E. Arts and Science and Nursing students also had to take a class from Block F. Although all these extra classes could be a hassle to schedule, they were there for a rea- son. The idea behind the Tulsa Curricu- lum was that students should take a variety of classes, and not limit them- selves to just one area of concentra- tion for four years. Potpourri was the operating word here, which wasn't all bad. Taking classes in different areas could be fun, and the Curriculum was designed so that all the classes would be worth taking, and not just an oner- ous chore. Everything from anthropology to reli- gion was offered, including such courses as icons and images: The Visu- al Dlalogue: Elementary Economic Th- eory: Taoism, Buddhism and Asian Arty Genetics and Human Diversity and Symboiic Logic. With all this diversity, there was something in the TU Curricu- lum for everybody. Martha Plgg Academics Inside the Kremlin walls in Moscow, The group is shown particular points of interest by a Tour guide. Photo by Forrest Carpenter. A buslness In Copenhagen gives The group a chance To observe and To ask questions. Photo by Forrest Carpenter. Business In Europe ' Last summer, from June 18 To July 16, Twenty people, most of Them TU Busi- ness students, went To Europe. Their goal was to interview companies and see how These European companies were run. The group, which was spon- sored by Dr. Les Neidell. went first To London, Then To Copenhagen, Stock- holm, Helsinki, Moscow, Leningrad, Vi- enna and Paris. Along The way, They saw businesses like NesTle's Corpora- tion in Vienna: Tetra-Pak in Paris: Sky Channel, a London cable company: and Superfos, an agricultural fertilizer business in Copenhagen. The group usually spent Three or four days in a ciTy, interviewing one or Two busin- Academics esses on some of The days, and having The rest of The Time To see The sighTs. Places The group visited included The Kremlin in Moscow, The Winter Palace in Leningrad, and Versailles. But busi- ness was The main reason for The trip: and The group found that businesses would go out of Their way To be poliTe To Them. Tetra-Pak provided The group wiTh lunch aT an outdoor cafe, a Tour, and a lobster dinner with live entertain- ment. Seeing The cultural aspects of The countries They visited while learn- ing international marketing Techniques was a very valuable experience for all who went. Martha Pigg Tetra-Pak In Parls provides cookies and a disc sion. Photo by Forrest Carpenter 'gf 1 x v . 4s 4 , av A E1 , 7 5. if' H vm' 5 I 11112 '1 '4 i ,..,W ff ' ,www ' N. '1n,., 'wsx ,, . N -Xt fn Fm V A a E, , FW ' QM ga ' '-,Mx , w. xxx, W. nh 4 TQ? x, an W ,M V mm . Mm. X'-XA 2 taDeltd C-jhi DeltaDeltaDeltaDelta GammaKappaAlpha ThetaK Chl 0 Prlde - Lisa Easiin and Kristy H'Doubler show off at The Sigma Chi bid night party. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha Wlnnlng Team - Members of The Chi Omega football Team proudly display Thar lhey're number one offer winning The intramural football championship. - Phoro by Chibley Lamas Moral Suppori - Dave Trapp and Lisa Bennell urge on Their leammales during Greek Week activities, - Photo by Brad Hoffman Chi Omega Chi Omega Stresses lndividuality Chi Omega allows a diverse group of women The opporTuniTy To grow in- dividually, while conTribuTing on cam- pus and To The communiTy, said Vicki PanagioTee, presidenT. One way is by involvemenT wiTh The Emergency ln- fani Service, The sororlTy's philanThro- py. The Chi Os raised more Than 84,900 This year by hosTing a fashion show wiTh alumni and aucTioning off a whiTe fox fur. Members received various honor awards during The year. Three mem- bers were named Top Ten Seniors: PaT- Ty Jo ATkins, nursing major: Susan Ta- hernia, communicaTionsfpoliTical sci- ence major: and Leianne WhiTTle, pe- Troleum engineering major. lnrramural conTribuTions landed The Chi Omegas firsT place in fooTball This year. The Chi Os also found Time To have pIenTy of social fun wiTh parTies such as Mardi Gras, ChrisTmas Hayride, Sigma Chi Winer and The WhiTe Carna- Tion and HooTie Man Formals. paDeliaKappaKappa GammaPhiMu C h i 0111 egg DeltaDeltaDelta Dell Q is . . 5 , Mg' ,K A , Q sr ' ,. . In 1, sa. 4 f' r ei -I P, 1- - ,',.A..f4 . rf sf Hu W.. 4 .,,- , . - .. .- - wx Q-,psf O. w . ,F 'wiv -Q . i. r FRONT: Lisa Miller, Kaila TheTford. STephanie Harp, Alicia Quimby, Jodi Scaggs, ChrisTine Felzke, PresidenT Vicki PanagioTee. Rhu AnTonio, Joanie Jacobsmeyer, Kim CharlTon, Tara Jenkins. Cindi Krahn ROW 2: Joel STeffen. -55. v . ,f ss 5 Mx 4 r .1 Q' -, gg - wr: if 'F 51, ss Chris Reynolds, Lynn Gerdes. Laura Ollis, Sue Vance Carrie Kirk MarTha WhiTe ROW 3 Leianne WhiTTle, Suzi Proksa, Michelle Monge. ChrisTy Volksdorf Melissa Froman Mary Kay Juile Boon, Jane VanSickle. Laura Benner, Orler Tonya DeG-ance Nancy O Neil Lisa Mother Thomas. Melissa McNamara. Amy lngle, EichhorsT Jackie Ray Photo by Paulo Rocha Lisa BenneTT, Susan STaab. Mona Barron, Mary s Tri-Delta Encourage In volvement I would like Tri-DelTa To be remembered as an aclive, fun-loving organizaTion, sTrong and unified in iTs sisTerhood, said Sara Shalik, presldenT. One way ThaT They sTress uniTy is Through Their MomfDaughTer program wiTh Their new pledges. This encourages noT only The pledges To become involved buT also gives The acTives a chance To pass on whaT They have learned Through Tri-DelTa sisTerhood. This year They Teomed up wiTh The Kappa Alpha fraTernlTy To sponsor The firsT annual Dance-a-Thon for Muscular DisTrophy. AchievemenT was widespread ThroughouT The house. Angie Meeks was named a Top-Ten Senior, Carol Eberhard served as Campus Crusade for ChrisT presidenT, and Debi Simon was STudenT AssociaTlon presldenT. AchievemenT did noT sTop wlTh jusT individual ochievemenT. They finished in firsT place during Greek Week and were named Kappa Sigma SororiTy of The year. MuChiOmegaDelta DeltaDeltane1faa.-wma KappaAlpha Thetak 'E A X A N l my ' A ' 1 A 1 T ., T' 'N . l ' J l T . , Ms 'f f .W ..c,,,o,,,,.,, , Z z A I , f . , V b ,... .,, W... ,... W, x mg, v ffl: ' -' LAP T , 'T ,M . 'ifi .9 f V4 fr. sf I -T., , +4-rf 4 .P A J ,, mn' . N ,y 3 ' 1 qw! I ,-Q V VNJLV. deff'-'V V, 4 . ,,,,,Qaw,l ,, ,V L ' 4,4 Arai, ' el 4 Q' 4' fr , f-7 'V A . ' .f1,'7xf ','f,,!2W FRONT: Kale Brueggemann, ChrisTy Kieffer. Jane Gipperich, Lori Berra, Lisa Finfer, MargareT SposaTo, Ginger Davis, Carol Eberhard, Renee Cary, Caihy Richards, Jenny Arnold, Sally ZasTrow, Dominy BurkharT, Cecilia DieTze. ROW 2: KaTie Schallen, Kim Commozzie, Lisa Berry, Delta DelTa DelTa ff lvl 5, g. ,,i+Z,. Anne Oliver, BeTh LandholT, PresidenT Sara Shalik, Randa Reeder, Nancy HarTz, Shannon MoreTon, Debi Simon, Lori Fisk, PaTTy McCabe. Karen CoppersmiTh, Michele Richards, Michele Mueller, KrlsTlna SmiTh, Tracy Scheer. ROW 3: Sarah Hood, Laura Bubin, Shawnean Serrano, en, ifas jj ii 2 W zwii SQ? e.,W,, 9'-if Sue BenneTT, Carol Cordes, STacy Hayes, Ann Beasley, Susan Dillard, Mary Karleskint, Angela Reid, Isabel Sibala, Becky Bunk, Angie Meeks, Slephanie Fields, Mom Van Cleve, Pam Brooks. -Photo by Paulo Rocha 34 42 E. Fifth Place. - Photo by Chibly LGITPGS paDelta K appaK appa GammaPhi MuC hi0megaD el t H D el t H D el t 3 D is 4? Trl-Deli Splrli - Pledges and members alike ham it up during Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Fest. - Photo by Brad Hoffman Party-Plc Tlme - Ann Beasley, Anne Oliver and Annette Kenney take time out from dancing during a fall Sigma Chi open party. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Pledges keep Active - Christy Keiffer, Patty McCabe, Ginger Davis, Kristina Smith, Katy Schallert, and Tracy Scheer entertain parents of the Mary Kay Chapman Center for Halloween night, - Photo by Chibly Lamas Gooflng OH - Harwell activities provided a fun time to unwind from the previous week for Katy Schallert and Sally Zastrow. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Delta Delta Delta 3150 E. Fifth Place. -Photo by Chibly Lomas ftaDeltaDelta Gam n'laKappaA lpha ThetaKappaDeltaKappaKappaG ifJEI..TfX GAMMA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Action - The Delta Gamma yard display for homecoming adds an extra line to the old film title to show their pride for the Hurricane. - Photo by Steven Diong Study Room? - Cathy Gorman, Pam Brown and Kathy Johnson quiz each other for their test in comfort. Christmas Greetings - Pledges Debbie Worley, Sally Wilson, Greta Feaster and Melissa Morris give unsuspecting callers a pleasant fl 4 6 surprise with Christmas carols. - Photos by Delta Gamma John Jones, i Delta Gamma Builds Friendships Delta Gamma offers a special kind of friendship that binds all of its members Together, according To Carole Durnal, president. Friendships that last throughout your lifetime. Being a part of Delta Gamma this year meant involvement in The annual Blockbuster party. They hosted This party in The parking lot directly across from Their house. This all-campus party gave everyone a chance To party all nighT outside, rather than being cramped up in a building on campus. Other social events were Anchorman Formal, Pledge Dance, a Christmas Dance and also a hayride. ln-house parties involved not only BlgfLil sis parties but also functions with The Captaln's Club. Delta Gamma found Time also To raise money for Their philanthropy, Aid to The Blind, by hosting Anchorsplash, a day full of watergames in which The fraternities and sororities were invited To participate. aPhiMuC hiOmegaDeltaDeltaDelta D el t 3 Gam lTIaKappaA lpha Theta l l FRONT: Noreen Erbrick, Danielle English, Mary Ann Bruun, Suzanne Gallagher, Julie Dorrough, Robin Reed, Pam Brown, Debbie Worley, Beth Nell, Mary Catherine McDaniel, Melissa Carmen Shwadlenak, Deirdre Bowen, Jennifer Greta Feaster. ROW 5: Kathy JOhnson, Pam Morris, Kathy Marklin, Shelly Scanlan, Gail Graham, Melinda Kirk. ROW 4: Cindy Woody, Schallert, Lisa Karecki, Jeanne Crivello, Jennifer Curtis. Row 2: Vicki Hendrix, Lucy Erker, Kim Lisa Reynolds, Maggie Manicom, Theresa James. -Photo by Paulo Rocha Hormell, Lorna Fisher, Terri Fischer, Elizabeth Vammen, Jackie Hill, Lynn Ringhoff. ROW 3: Brooking, Marcy Hampton, Marjorie Jones, Erika Buecker, Jamie Townsend, Kim Davis, Delta Gamma 3201 E. Fifth - PhOfO by Chibley LOITIGS Delta Gamma Ka eta KappaDelta K appakappa Gamm M14 , 'lyf' w 'ir WV .fn-'wx watchful eyes - Sandra Savage and Ashley Roeder keep up to date on Watermelon Fest activities from Lambda Chi sun deck. - Photo by Brad Hoffman Is there a doctor In the house? - Anne Berberich attends to injured teammate while intramural football supervisor Anna Valentino looks on. - Photo by Chibley Lomas Frlendshlps - Beth Craig and Sue Thomas sport both their letters and the Lambda Chi's during Watermelon Fest. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord 4 4 8 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 Pre-game acllvltles - Karen Splittgerber and other Thetas prepare for the game at their tailgate party. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Kappa Alpha Theta Stress Unity For 'iTheta is love, laughter, and unity for a lifetime, said Lisa Wilson, president. Unity gained by sharing activities of college life such as studying, intramural sports, and sisterhood. These activities develop individual potential and help in achieving personal goals. Striving for continuous improvement in chapter scholarship is a main goal for Theta, with rigorous study hours de- signed to help their new pledges ad- just to the somewhat unaccustomed to, college life. Kappa Alpha Theta remained very Achievement service-oriented with projects such as a cook-out to benefit the Tulsa Liver Association, donating pumpkins to the Children's Medical Center, giving Christmas presents to the Women's Center and hosting their annual tail gate party in the fall for their philan- thropy, the institute of Logopedics. However, they still found time for fun with social functions like Date-a-Theta picnic, Pledge Dance, Luau, and a date dinner once a semester plus, Big SisfLil Sis pajama party and pumpkin carving. iiMuChi0mega DeltaDeltaDeltaDelta Gamma Kappa A lpha C K FRONT: Beth Craig, Tammy Crenshaw, Alisa Douglas, Sheila Horner, Karen Carden, Lee Craun, Kate Freeman, Alice Johnson, Denise Raiche, Anne Berberich, Elizabeth Echols, Robyn Cowley, Patti Pezolt, Lisa Wilson, Stacey Steffan. ROW 2: Stephanie Mires, Christine ,-- .,.. . L. -- - Jones, Shelly Phillips, Julie Conine, Kim Martfeld, Laura Gregory, Beth Farrell, Joanie Cmiel, Sue Krechal, Kirsten C-oede, Cathy Colwell, Kelly Lane, Karen Geise, Chandler Glllland, Carrie England, Andrea Coats, Kelly Fitzgibbon, ROW 3: Cindy Likes, Laurie Allen, Amy C-rundman. Amy Schwartz, Michelle Thomas, Sandra Savage, Elaine Pitcock, Janna Pearman, Elizabeth Bruckner, Karen Splittgerber, Angela Slocum, Amy Stocks, Sue Thomas, Terri Powell Leslie Bates, Maureen Healy, Kathy Jasper, Jill Sisler, Terri Skinner. Photo by Paulo Rocha Kappa Alpha Theta llpha Thetalfappa Delta K appaK appa GammaPhiMuChiOmegaDelta .Numa xx Study Break - Muria Guhih and Shori France took odvohtoge of ony opportunity that would get them owoy from their books. Team Work - Beth Jones, Kim Myrick, Barb Schmitt ond Tomri Eomhordt odd their speciol Touch to make the hoiidoy seosoh more like home. Reach Out - Donna Rigoli puts this to use to help her find out whot the lotest gossip is, - Photos by John Jones Kappa Delta Maintain individuality The benefiTs of being a parT of Kappa DelTa can be summed up in one phrase, 'unique, buT uniTed, ' said AniTa Younger, presidenT. Kappa DelTa offers iTs members a chance To be acfively involved in Greek life and sTill be Themselves. Each year The KDs Take parT in Their Shamrock ProjecT To raise money for Their philanThropy, The NaTional CommiTTee for PrevenTion of Child Abuse. BooThs are seT up in area shopping malls To provide informaTion abouT programs designed To prevenT child abuse. The projecT goT under way in March This year and raised approximaTely Si,OOO. Alihough They sTay busy wiTh various campus acTiviTies, They sTill found Time To parTy. This year sTarTed off wiTh a Bahama Bash. OTher parfies included Their annual Emerald and Pearl ChrisTmas formal for pledges, a Toga parTy wiTh The Kappa Alpha FraTerniTy and Phi Mu sororiTy and a halloween parTy wiTh The Kappa Slgmas. ltaDeltaDeltaGammaKappaA lpha ThetaK 3 ppa D el t HK appa Kappa Gan Front: Kim Myrick, Presidenf AniTa Younger, Kerri Cogdill, Ann Passmore, KD Man Bobby Sfarkey, PaTTy Woods, Missy Evenson, Barb Ehman, Carol Spears, Maria Guhin. Row 2: Nancy Haynes, Helen Tran, Mayr Arras, Jan BenneTT, Terri SchoTTIander, Tracey DeSilva, Teresa Bond, Yvonne Marney, Wendy Mifori, Shari France, Terri Tinker, Terri Kasfer, Sfacey Miller. Row 3: Kippy Wells, Kelly HiaTT, Becky HeinriTz, Suzie TrenT, Lisa Schrand, Kim Gibson, Peggy Glauneri, Donna Rigali, KaThy Bishop, MisTi MaTThews, Gina Schindler, Cindy Jackson, KaTh Schramm, Gwen Horras, Barrie Welsh. Row 4: Sarah Glocker, MaryAnn MaTTox, BeTh Jones, Barb SchmiTT, Phyllis Shephard, Tamri EarnhardT, JaneT AlcoTT, Marfh Dorow, Lisa Schroeder, Lori Wardlow, Kim Thompson, Lisa Caldwell. - Photo by Paulo Rocha, Kappa Delfa Kappa In volvement Key To Success Our ideals strive for higher excel- lence. We believe that Through the Greek System and especially Kappa Kappa Gamma, one can reach her highest potential, said Leanne Mc- Carthy, president. Striving for this po- tential meant Kappa involvment both on and off campus with organizations and work. involvement as a whole in scholar- ship by maintaining the highest grade point average on the row. Quite a task, considering they held the record of keeping it for six consecutive se- mesters. Kappas also took part in intra- murals, fraternity functions, like the Lambda Chi i'Around the World party and the Pike Mai Tai party, and fundraising. They raised over S600 by selling Men of TU colenders for their philanthropy, Stoia Learning Center. Kappas were also seen heading or- ganizations around campus, including Sandi Thornton, Panhellenic President, and Carla Leach, Campus Visitation Student Coordinator. 7eltaDeltaKappa Kappa Gamma PhiMuChi0mega DeltaDeltaD xxx Q Vs. FK 2 'in- New X. ...X ,.,..-.-..,Q,,s FRONT ROW: Jennifer Matlock, Marianne Loire, Crocker, Laura Brown, Tracy Lucas, President Courtney Lotta, Leigh Ann Runyon, Jamie Patterson, Jackie Gaylord, Cheri Nagel, B.J. Sterr, Melissa Collis, Tammy Barner, Nancy Nichols, Noeml G-along, Drue Grote. ROW 2: Libby Gurlen, Mary Staley, Tricia Taylor, Kelli Burton, Sandy Lam, Lisa Schahbuch, Betsey I1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Lenne McCarthy, Sandi Thornton, Sarah Carpenter, Sandy Mowery. ROW 3: Mom Livie. Lezlie Wewers, Holly Brower, Wendy Whiles. Carla Leach, Shelly McCullough, Cathy Jones. Lesli Wirtel, Mary Furstenburg, Penny Pentecost, Jill Barclay, Nancy Blades, Carol asf Kalkman, Robyn Litzslnger. ROW 4: Tiffany Bettis, Kathy McCann, Beth Kladar, Kris Cutler. Kelly l-lemmert, Jean Fussner, Stacy Condray, Paige Allison, Tricia Krob, Mary Simms Chamlee. - Photo by Paulo Rocha 3146 E. FifTh PIGCe - Phofo by Chibley LGITIGS ra DeIfaGammaKappaKappa ammaphimuchromeganerfan. Whose tle? - Leigh Ann Runyon, Corfney LoTTo, Jockie Goylord, Sondi ThornTon, Drue GroTe, ond Holly Brower Try To figure ouT whose Tie BeTsey Crocker hos QT Their funcfion with The Pikes, - Phofo by Paulo Rocha c l Can I play? - Lezlie Wewers helps her sTudenTs build sondcosTles during recess GT The UniversiTy of Tulsa School for The gifTed. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha Help? - Libby Gurlen, ond Cheri Nogel Try To figure ouT who B.J. STerr is seeking help from oT The Lombdo Chi Alpho WoTerrnelon Fest. - Phofo by Brad Hoffman Kappa Profile - Golden Girls Lesll WirTel ond Soroh Corpenfer join cheerleoder Noncy Nichols ond Tricyclers Mory SToley ond Cheri Nogel on The field during Greek Week ocTlviTies. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Koppo Koppo Gornrno I Ita KappaGammaP ll I M U Chr OmegaDeltaDeltaDeltaDeltaGammaKal 'X Dress Up - Although sweafs proved To be The rnosf comforfable fashion around schooi, Lauren Ekdahl finds herself in need of a variety. Lounge Time - Sondra Roberis and Monica Hansen find that The house lounges make a greaf place To relax. - Photos by John Jones Here's the Show -- Regina Cafleff steals The carnera's eye away from The resf of her sisfers during Wafermelon Fesf. - Phofo by Brad Hoff- mon Phi MU Phi Mu Host Toy Festival WhaT beTTer way To sTarT off The school year Than To have a Life's a Beach parTy, Members of Phi Mu ThoughT This jusT mighT make The firsT of school a liTTle more bearable. IT musT have, because members have been going sTrong in noT only keeping busy on campus buT also off. Planning projecTs for Their philanThropy, ProjecT HOPE, qHelp OpporTuniTy for People Everywherej, began aT The firsT of The year. ProjecT Hope helps send medical Teams inTo Third world coun- Tries. To raise money, They hosTed a Toy FesTival in conjuncTion wiTh Chad's Rainbow for TU sTudenTs and faculTy members To aTTend. Held righT before ChrisTmas, iT provided a greaT way To geT shopping ouT of The way while helping ouT a needy organizaTion. Chad's Rainbow donaTed 40 percenT of The day's profiTs To The projecT. The Phi Mus also held Their annual ChrisTmas formal and Spring 'Carna- Tion Ball. I 4lpha ThetaKappaDeltaKappaKappa Gamma P h I M U C hi Omeg.-1DeltaA 4. 1. s , L '.7+', ai , in 5?-G P. 1 T is his 'QQ- .-4' I A R? Front: Katrina WirTh, Rhonda Mlarfin, Sherry New- MCNODDI pfesidem Angelg KiTCh, Shgron Dow- Lee Jghngonl Mem Crgggl Valerie Dobbs, Linde man, Lauren Ekdahl, Susan Wilson, Kelly Brollck, Son' Jermyn Jgneg. pow 33 Lise Johnson, Esther Bgmickelf Jeenqvlefie Cfenshewl gen Rgglef KYISTIR CVOWT- Row 21 LYWWG IVWQGHS. SOVWYG NSU' Reynolds, Rhonda HiTe, Phi Guy Nils Wallersledf, PhaTo by Paulo Rocha feld, Kelly Block, Regina CaTleTT, Shawnie Melinda Marlin, Sandy RoberTs, Ginna Hazzard, Phi Mu Inter Fraternity Council - FRONT: President Danny Barry, Terry Jason Schwier, Vlpool Goradia. Row 3: Dean James Vander Jones, Mark Rogers, JR. Criner, Darrin Fritz, Alex French. ROW Lind, Rob Tucker. Steve Henry, Steve McClellan, Jeff Coo- 2: John Stitfler, Joe Esser, Carl Hughes, Paul Boker, Steve Scott, ledge, Rod Weimer, Bill Henson, - Photo by Paulo Rocha eGeeKAThetaKDKappaKappaSigl.ambdaChiChi0Tri- DeltaDeeGeeKAThe ,I PanhellenicflFC no . , X: 4-. isis K K ff 'X A 1' ? 'fgfQ t . w',,.-W M' ' 3-4. X X5 x Panhellenic - FRONT: KONG Thetford, MOrThG White, Kathy Bishop, Maria Guhin. ROW : Dean Jane Brechin, Melissa Collis, Porn Brown, Sheila Horner, Sue Bennett, Melinda Kirk, President Sandi Thornton. Cathy Richards. Row 3: Angie Meeks, Karen Geise, Elizabeth Echols, Kim Davis, Drue Grote, Kelly Brolick. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Panhellenic and Inter Fraternity Council Vital Link For Greeks Panhellenic and Inter Fraternity Council serve as important links in the line of communication between not only the members they represent but also between the fraternity and soror- ity system as a whole. This open chan- nel of communication is just one rea- son for the unification which exists be- tween the thirteen Greek social orga- nizations on campus. By joining forces, the members of both Panhellenic and IFC are able to share, exchange and express ideas which are felt in the individual houses. This has allowed them to not only be- come more involved within the Greek system itself, but also within the Univer- sity. i'Promoting Panhellenic spirit among all seven houses is the main goal of Panhellenic, according to President Sandi Thornton. This year Panhellenic hosted the first annual Officer Work- shop for officers of each house. This gave all officers increased resources for advice and problem solving. Panhellenic also hosted its annual . fashion show. Members also sponsored a Greek Week, a week-long list of fun activities for all houses. Another first for Panhellenic was the establishment of a neighbrhood watch program in con- junction with the Tulsa Police Depart- ment, the University and each of the houses. The main goal this year for IFC was to improve and strengthen the Fra- ternity system, said President Danny Barry. One way that IFC is trying to accomplish this is by the restructuring of the formal rush system on campus so that participation will increase. AI- though it proved to be quite a task, the ability of each of the houses to gain input from one another proved to be most beneficial in accomplishing this goal. IFC members kept busy this year by serving as basketball coaches for high school age boys at the Tulsa Mabee Boys Club. This gave the members a chance to have fun and also gave en- couragement to younger boys. Mem- bers also collected money during a TU football game for Crop Walk. ChiOTri-DeltaDeeGeeKAThetaKDKappaKappaSigl.ambdaChiO TriDeltaDe Volunteer Here - Tri-Delta members Jenny Ar- nold and Katie Schallert help KA member Scott Fowler recruit dancers for the Muscular Dystropy Dance-a-thon sponsored by both of the organi- zations. - Photo by Chibly Lamas PanheIIenicfIFC Kappa Alpha Stress Quality, Not Quantity Ulf you are inTeresTed in a close fraTerniTy wiTh high ideals, Kappa Alpha is The place for you, according To PresidenT Clay Norris. AlThough The Kappa Alpha chapTer is noT The largesT fraTerniTy on campus, Norris feels The aualiTy of The house is more imporTanT Than The auanTiTy. Our broTherhood and uniTy is maTched by none, said Norris. Norris felT The reason for such a sTrong bond beTween members was because members and pledges alike are encouraged To be consTanTly sTriving for excellence. This applies To noT only academic work buT also, lnTramurals, and in general, acTiviTies for fun. This year The members of Kappa Alpha hosTed a Moose is Loose open parTy. CompleTe wlTh a human moose To help everyone geT inTo The spiriT. They also joined wiTh The members of Tri-DelTa and hosTed The firsT annual Dance-a-Thon for Muscular DysTrophy. Sigma Chi Kap A 'pha K appaSigmal. ambda C hiA lphaPiK appaA FRONT: STeve DummermuTh, Thad Scham- berger, Dave AgosTi, Joe Engel, Suzi Proksa, Kelly KnighT, Tom Federowski, Phil King. ROW 2: Paul Baker, Sanford Roll, Al STuarT, Rob Miller, Mike Jones, John SanclemenTe. Eric Halsor, Phil Chiles, KGDDC1 Alpha Chris Dorow, Joe Lipari, PeTe Tomasl, Tony Jun- w i k W Ton Kris Cone Jim Kil gels. Ro 3: Rc a s , , p, John Annicelli, Ed Killeen, ScoTT Crise. Dan Ki- buruz, Perry BosTer. Tim Donnelly, Andy CozarT. Jim ChrisTian, Brad Hanson. Row 4: Mark Powell, David Thompson, Dave Lewis, Presidenf Clay Norris. ROW 5: John HunTer, Dave Trapp. - Photo by John Jones. 3145 E. Seve-r1Th ST. - Phofo by Chibly LGFDGS hSigmaNuSigma Chi Kappa A I K appaSigmaLambda C hiA Ipha U 4 ' , , ix Table Manners? - KAs Dove Tropp, Jim Keip Ed Killeen, Poul Boker, ond Kris Cone serenode Louro Boedges during Their noon Time meol Qleffj. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Extra Help - Mike Jones heips Rob Miller understand jusT whoi exocily he is supposed To be doing for his homework flower ieffj, Priceless Possesslons - Chris Dorow dares onyone io Take his boTTIes ond Tdpes. - Phofos by John Jones xnxx 'x 'Q ii lee 3 mr' Koppd Alpho ,d M' Wifi! 3131 E. Sevenfh Sf. - Phofo by Chibly Lomas K appaA lpha Kappa glna L ambda C hiAlphaPiK appaA lpha SigmaNu M. King and Queen? - Brad Tucker and Kelly Cavanaugh anxiously waif To find out who The winners are during The Homecoming fesiiviiies. All Smiles - Encircling Debi Simon as They sing their Kappa Sig Sweathearf song To her gives her a chance To realize what had just been announced. - Photos by Sieve Conrad River lound - John Bourland, Amy Grundman, Sam Spears, Lori Allen, Karin Curden, and Mike Stevens kick back and enjoy the ride To Grand Lakefor Their riverboaf pany wiih a pre-pariy. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Boasts Largest Pledge Class Being recognized as gaining The TransiTion from high school To college mosT pledges during Formal Rush is life a liTTle biT easier. During The fall, The Kappa Sigs quiTe an accomplishment BuT winning ThaT honor for Three years in hosTed o RiverboaT porTy on Grand a row is olmosf unheard of. However, Lake. The parTy sTarTed before The members of Kappa Sigma did everyone goT To The lake as members, pledges, and daTes all jusT ThaT. This year's pledge class Topped off wiTh 24 young men who piled on charTered buses To Take had signed for Their preference To Them up. AlThough d sofeTy measure, be Kappa Sigma during Rush. iT Turned ouT To be o bIasT. The reason given by mosT pledges OTher pdrTies hosTed by The Kappa seemed To be ThaT The members Sigs were Mardi Gros, VicTory PdrTy ll were all down To earTh . This facT and a Pajamoromd. alone helped Them To make Their ma ChiKappaA lphaKappa gn1H I. amb da C hiA lphaPiK appaA lphaPlK FRONT: Lance Hendricks, Brad Tucker, PaT Cleverdon, STuarT Hoffman. ROW 3: STeve John Bourland, Mark Hodges, ScoTT Jeppsen, P0991 SCOTT Jones, MQW Miller. POT Bovle, Tim canraa, MaTT sesaw, John James, .iefr Kaiker, Jack Wallace, Ban Amana, sean Gasaway. Eckenfels, Som Spears, T.A. ladevaia. ROW 2: David Logoncyl Bill Afmgfeng, Phil Lgwrence, Terry Davis, John Hudson, STeve Henry, Tim RoberT Manley, Glenn William, Adam Havig, Qod Comozzgey RQW 4: Ward Jgmesl Todd SmiTh, Clay Greer, Greg Penn. - Photo by STeve AuTry, STeve McCle!lan, Presldenf Rob EIITOTTA renee gfewgff, Demn Qenden, Frank Steve Conrad Tucker' Mike STGVSHSI Vic ZGbOrSkv, Paul sanaers, ram warner, Kevin Cooke. Row 5: Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Strive For Achievement No other fraternity parallels our membership in actions and achieve- ment, said Steve Harrigan, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, Achievement recognized by raising more than S3,3O0 for Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation in the annual Bed Race and Tag Day activities and by hosting more than 8'l donors in the blood drive for the American Red Cross. Also, achievement for the house itself due to renovation during the summer. The Lambda Chis also defeated the KAs for the intramural football championship. All of this despite being put on a two- week social probation at the start of school by the University. During the spring, the Lambda Chi's and their little sisters took children from the Children's Medical Center for a day at the zoo. They also hosted the second annual Watermelon Fest for all of the sorori- ties. Other parties this year were Sew- er, Ranch, Casino, Luau, and the Cres- cent Girl and Founder's Day Formals. appaSigma L H mb Ch iA I p h aPiK appaAlphaSigmaNuSigma -X FRONT Ken Ferguson Dan Mallon Chris Andrew, Dave Pfeil, Britt Cesarone, 'Don Bailey, Morgan Bobby Sharum Brian Postal Jim Jim Binz, Scott Sargent, Mike Stang ROW 3: Concannon Bill Rowe Mike McKough Bill Jeff Cutler, Bob Lundt, Gary Heitz, Matt Sisco, Jurgiel Tom Bell Lance Sharp Mike Richmond Mark McClure, Brad Grant, Mike Ripper, Rich ROW 2 President Steve Harrigan Dave Hoster, Scott Senften, Mike Adorjan, Scott Litzinger John Jones Paul Guerrein Todd Peterson, Rich Steinhauer, Ted Haenni, Brad Moehlenbrock Jim Schaeffer lim Jessell Peter Walker, Steve Scott, David Sadler, Todd Jimeson, Greg Thornberry, John Funk, Bill Roberts, Brad Hoffman, Terry Sorrows ROW 4: Mark Rogers, Mark Leeker, Herb Elias, Tom Tompkins, Peter Grant, Dave Grimes, Kenny Irwin, Al Hanchette, Jason Schweir, Jeff Elias. - Photo by Paulo Rocha. 3207 E. Seventh St. - Photo by Chibley Lamas lphaPhiA lphaKappaSigma L a mb da iA 'P haSigmaNuSign .. 'Q-1 - 1nnw-rn 3 1 -..Q Thumbs up - Mike McKeough gives approval to the Watermelon Fest as Associate Member Biil Rowe takes part in his own activities. - Photo by Brad Hoffman Greek Week Wlnner - The Lambda Chi's stadium banner took first place. - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord ls I1 loud enough? - Eric Knudsen readies people to party during Watermelon Fest. - Photo by Brad Hoffman C WW dom Nlclc had ffjiriwll Vi Lambda Chi 14? - w- ,fx rzmzfswmirx sw? 3423 E. Seventh Si. - Phofo by Chibly Lamas ChiA lpha PiKap A I p h SigmaNuSigma C hiK appaA lphaK app pg oo QVo if , ' EX.: I Hold on to your purso - Pi Kappa Alpha mem- ber Roberi Saunders is on The loose. I-lead for the mountains - Matt Hail, Jeff Browne and Jeff Shewey found that a room doesn'1 have 'ro be just for sleeping and study- ing. IT can make o great social club. The Super Bowl Shuffle? - Almosi. Dave Po- Iivka and Rod Wiemer improvise and do the Pike Shuffle. Heads or tolls? -Kurt Dinucci, Jeff Holmes and Tom Honnilron wait onxiously To find our who called i1 right. - Phofos by Brad Hoffman Pi Kappa Alpha , I kk.' x 7: S A in 'wry S.-f' 'I A N Q A- .,, w. Pi Kappa Alpha Provides Challenge Early in September, high atop The Alpha busy. According to President Pike House, a big lighted banner Jeffrey Cooledge, one goal for The proclaimed Happy New Year. fraternity is To provide a challenge What better way to bring in a new so members can achieve To Their school year Than To host an all- highest potential. Pi Kappa Alpha campus new year's party complete offers college men an opportunity with streamers and balloons. The for personal growth and Pikes not only hosted This party but development Through fraternal also sponsored The annual Run To brotherhood. They stress that The a l'Shipwreck Theme party members distinguish Themselves in all and Their Dream Girl formal This year. aspects of college life, such as Social activities are not The only academics, leadership and athletics. Thing that kept members of Pi Kappa 'malambda ChiA lpha PiKap A lphaSigmaNuSigma ChlKappaf Front! Jeffrey Shewey, MOTT Hell. SOrT1my Mike Pound, Jim Roberts, K.J. Westenburg, Scott Peterson, Doug Williams, Shelby Foss. Richman, Tom Hamilton, Kurt DiNucci, Jeffrey Robert Saunders. Row 3: Dan Bryson, Guy Row 4: Jeff Plotkin, Greg Vens, Robert Fast. Holmes. ROW 21 Mike Mott. Mike Dendridge. Bailey, Rod Wiemer, Jeff Browne, Eric Hunter, Dan Kippenberger. - Photo by Paulo Rocha David Polivka, Mark Nicholls, Shane Brown, Brent Bingham, President Jeffrey Cooledge, Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Active for Growth GrowTh, Through academic, social and aThleTic acTiviTies, is jusT one of The benefiTs of Sigma Nu broiherhood, according To PresidenT Kevin DeVinney. Maybe ThaT's jusT one of The reasons he feels The members of Sigma Nu are sTriving To reach a more balanced goal beTween academic excellence and social involvemenT. lnvolvemenT by The pledge class, in acTiviTies such as The Special Olympic programs, helped develop skills needed To work wiTh a varieTy of people. The acTives also goT involved wiTh off-campus organizaTions. Several members helped coach Tulsa Boys Club BaskeTball Teams during The winTer monThs. This noT only gave Them a chance To help ouT buT also goT Them away from sTudying. AnoTher acTiviTy ThaT kepT Them busy was preparing for Their annual Mining ParTy. NOT jusT a normal parTy To gain enTrance you had To crawl down a Sigma-Nu made mine and slide down a shafT before arriving aT The parTy. 'iKappaAlpha S I g m a U Sigma C hiK appaAlphaK appaSigmaLambd FRONT: Rob Keller, David Abboud, STeve Presideni Kevin DeVinney, Troy Baker, Johnny Reiger, David Iverson, Jim Wilson, Tim ReaTher. Jones, John Finno, Mark Dixon, JR. Criner, Ray Williams, Chris CoulTer, Kevin Geifer, GarreT Phi Tran, Charles Hacker, Mike Owens, John Robinson, Darren FriTz, Mike Evans. ROW 2: HolT, Lee Garner, Eric Cano, Pai Ryan, MarTin Doyle, Alix French. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha ChrisTopher Poulei, Feras Alblou, John BuTTs. Mange, Harry Sharkis. ROW 4: Frank McCorkle, ROW 3: Brook Bowles, Billy Henson, Don Able, Alan ClounTs, Tim Young, John Dudek, Tom 4 Sigma Nu al hiA lphaPiK appaA Ipha S I g m a N Sigma C hiK appaAlphaKappaSigm Fun and games - Feras Al-Hlou finds a fun and creative way to procrastinate studying. Greek goddess - Sigma Nu members David Abott, Feras Al-Hlou and Mike Evans picked up a little something to make their television viewing a little more enjoyable. Body language - Difficult homework can make anyone frustrated. Here, Kevin Giefer finds that if he holds his mouth just right the answer might come, - Photos by Brad Hoffman 3223 E. SevenTh ST. - Photo by Chibley Lamas Tha gina C iA lphaPhiA lphaKappaA lphaKappaSigmal.ambda ChiA lp Western Splrli - Jay Jackson proves he is unarmed before leaving for The KoTTon-Eyed Kappa Party. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Work Day - Danny Barry sizes Things up with The help ot Max Brown, Mark Curracio and other actives for The Fall Pledge Party. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Party Time - Joni Jacobsmyer and Mike Suchanek dance To The Ushers during The bid- night party. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Sigma Chi f 3 . ,Ji ,ig Q 5 Q g X mf T l l .. V. . his X. i N . sfiisis assi --- 1 -f ,M Xffimfx 4 School Splash - Jeff Parker slides into fun T during an outing wiTh The Sigs and Their little sis's at Big Splash. - Photo by Mary Kay Orler l Sigma Chi Accent Diversity Sigma Chi is made up of a diverse group of guys, said John STiffler, presi- denT. This allows The group To be ac- Tively involved in scholarship, The cam- pus, and The communiTy ThroughouT The year. This involvemenT develops leadership, special friends, and broTh- erhood, jusT a few of The benefiTs of going greek, said STiffler. Each year They sponsor Derby Days, a week of games, acTiviTies and par- Ties To raise money for Their philanThro- py, The Colorado Wallace Village for Children. This year They sponsored The FirsT Annual ChariTy Bowl for Their local phiIanThropy, Muscular DysTrophy Asso- ciaTion. The Sigs maTched The highesi donaTion from The oTher fraTerniTies. The incenTive, a full conTacT fooTball game againsT Them, sTaTed Joe Esser. This year The Sigs broughT The beach and The mounToins To Oklahoma for Their 'lVacaTion Pledge ParTy, com- pleTe wiTh sand and fake snow. OTher acTiviTies hosTed were funcTions wiTh sororiTies, SweeThearT Formal, SuiT- case, and fifTh quarTer parTies. PFKQPP-'1AlPhH5i8maNUSigH13 ChiAlphaPhiAlphaKappaAlpha Kapp.-,si K K ' 'W W ..,. ,.5 , . 1 -In .ahah , 1,1 ' , - s, , , ff FRONT: Tom GiovanneTTi, ScoTT Chrisman, BrenT Weirick, David Garrison, John STiffler. Bob Nagel, Bob Jacobs, Mark Foresman, Jeff Parker. ROW 2: Brian Fielder, Val Wilson, Jeff NofTsger, MarTy Black, Danny Barry, STeve Mach, SweeThearT Julie BuTTs, Mike Suchanek, Brian Huscher, Sean Phillips, Howie Carpenter, Randy Hyne, David G-aTes. ROW 3: Richard Newson, Eric ChrisTerson, Max Brown, Brian BliTz, STeve Coiyer, Joe Esser, Bruce PeTerson, Dave Pfundl, Todd Hirsh. ROW 4: Danny Norman, Joe ClanTon, Tim Moore, Les HerTline, Mark sr. - ss f B x. T , Y ., GearharT, Bo Segers, Greg Russell, David Allen, Todd TaIboT, ROW 5: David BruTon, Brian Bearden, Troy SmiTh, Mark Rogers, Chris Phillips. Terry Jones, Derek Reid, Chris Whife, Clay SmiTh, David Folkers, PaT Pfeifer, David Carney Jeff Wagner, -, Photo by Paulo Rocha Sigma Chi L ottie lane Mabee Flrsi Floor: FRONT: Angela Sneed, Donna Riddle, Rhonda Harris, Mary Harsh, Chrisline Jacvorski. ROW 2: Audrey Pelly, Robin Schaefer, Cynlhia Mehnerf, Julie Trainum, Carrie Schmude, Barbara Buckley, Tracy Turner, ROW 3: Erika Lehman, Mearl Kise, Teresa Spradlin, Juliana l-larlogo, Liz Maday, Amy Buford, Susanne Silyey. Second Floor: FRONT: Karen Wells, Kari Oliver, Amy Buwalda, Linda Korinek, Jenniffer Murum. ROW 2: Dawn Laswell, Jenny Jamison, Michelle Shell, Diane McCarThy, Rachelle Holm, Karhy Forlman. ROW 3: LyneTTe Dalman, Srella Hannon, Marla Banks, Melissa Spears, Jennifer Bingham, Liza Orliz, Calhy York. Thlrd Floor: Carol Krapfl, Leslie Meyers, Pilar Cabezudo, Francoise Gillara, Colleen O'ReilIy, Yvonne Satrerfield, Judy Palaslak, Susan Holcomb. - Photos by Chibly Lomas Lottie Jane Mabee M wwf fi Y an f if 5 5, lah, ff lohn Mabee H ll First Floor - FRONT: Galol S. Soediono, Milton Fine, Carlos Romero. Mike Javvorski. Palrick Wuakobv, Jdmes Tidwell, Richard Trindle. Fldias Chirinos, ROW 2: Teukuilhamsyah, Aminin Fanandi, Jim Niederberger, Toeloes Widodo, Scoll McCulchen. Charles Morton, David Corr. Joel Skorburg, Scott Benson, Luis Borlolin. Jim Weaver, Hari Delomo, Sanlos Gilarranz. ROW 3: David Criilon. Jon Everiii, David Thompson. Mike Ward. Second Floor - FRONT: Francisco Arrazfola, Luis Borlolin, Fidias Chirinos. Teeracletch Tungsubutra. Mike Jaworski, Alan Goth. Mike Bowles. Jon Everill, Kris Frankenberg. ROW 2: Johnny Mahalhir, Phil Pasqua, Alex Keller, Max Weeks, Sanlos Gilarranz, Howard Miller. Don O'Nesky, Sieve Tucker, Mike Ward, Scoh' Benson, Don Kiburz, Roy Jackson. Jose Chajon, Dale Kokoski, Joel Skorburg, Paul Larson, Bob Wiltshire, Paul Lui. Xiaojia Peng. ROW 3: Nirzo Nasulion, Hari Oelomo, Aminin Fanandi, Galol S. Soediono. Toeloes Widodo, Richard Manalu, Roland Fasciani, Mike Collom, John Figari. David Thompson, Dave Corr. Third Floor - FRONT: Tommy Ramsey. David Thompson. Sudarsono Samsidi, Teuku llhamsyah, Jaffrey Syed, Troy Reusser, Rajesh Palel, Dave Sioneslreel, Tim Olsen. Joel Skorburg, Jon Everill. ROW 2: Chee Chon Cheah, Bangun Anlariksa. Fransiscus Manoppo, I-lari Oelomo. Scot? Benson, Dave Corr. Scoll Bussen - Photos by Chibiy Lomas John MODGG wm Towers East Flrst Floor: Gina Genesio, Jamie Naifen, Natalie Nelson, Lisa Schroeder, Melinda Martin, Liz Arnold, Lura Hazzard, Andrea Pierce, Katie Enright, Wendy Whiles, Kristina Smith, Tara Jenkins, Courtney Latta, Lisa Garvey, Lynn Skiadany, Maggie Boyle, Susan Herne, Eileen Billiard-RA, Kathy Echols, Tanya DeGanIe, Chris Reynolds Second Floor: FRONT-Laura Boedges-RA, Ana Maria Pendosa, Ginger Davis, Mary Pat Proctor, Erlina Maras, Cathy Wetmore. ROW 2- Sharon Pedtke, Jennifer Hall, Lina Figarl, Sharon Walton, Cathy Reeves. ROW 3-Erika Warga- Dalem, Rebecca Urazza, Cynthia Sirums Thlrd Floor: Maribeth Gidley, Amy Grundmann, Angie Langhus, Tammy Kenny, Tana Sandwell, Sheila Naifeh, Lisa Moore, Andrea Mills, Kelly Cavanaugh, Michelle Lazzaro, Sarah Carter, Lisa Johnson, Kelly Hiatt, Maggie Haugh, Donna Rigali, Jennifer Curry, Robin Reed, Kristen Gordon, Pam Moore, Diane Abel, Tracy Knecht, Lisa Lycan, Jennifer Hackney, Tracy Scheer, Christine Kleffar, Nancy Venturato.- Photos by Chrbley Lomas Twin TOWSFS East 'Wwe tg e if :few Q Nr,-ff, Xi gi lk K fu, win Towers West The Pitt: Mark Cupp, Fred Thome, Keith Stroup, Eric Olson, Pat Duyer, Mark Lobb, Shaun Griffith, Walter Schwartz, Jeff Kolker, Rob Jennings, Randall Davis. First Floor: John Neal, Craig Tucker, Michael Jetton, Charles Bass James Piland, Jon Merlcle, Dan Bruenderman, David Humphrey, Kent Twyman, Melvin Bernard, Mark Reuter, Timothy Taff, Adam Trickey, David Daniel, Dean Mefusalem, Tim Ragsdale, Todd Vllillhaite, Jonathon Rathjen, John Lowerty, Nadeem, Melmnet Turequin, Brett Shelite Second Floor: FRONT: Dan Krueger, Andreas Vangas, Johnny Williams. ROW 2: Fernando Lamas, Brad McClure, Kurt Kostiwa, Andy Cooke, James l-lornsey, Richard Hall, Fred Weiss. ROW 3: Jim Fuhrman, Richard Leass, Scott Schultis, Steve Drummermuth, John Barton, Bill McManus, Eriks Lazdins, Bobby Warren, Frank Manning, Barry Foister, Pat Barry, David Benbow, Third Floor: FRONT: Kevin Fullerton, Shawn Blansett ROW 2 - Gregory Grennan, Shane Jorgenson, Mike Nelson, Mark Bennet, Hamood AlfSinaidi, lbrahin AlfKindi, John Partridge, ROW 3: Jim Mansfield, Michael Boutot, Gary Pfeiffer, Justin Myrick, Kang Woongsan, ROW 4: French Scott, Michael Hogan, Jens-Peter lversen, Finn Erik Jansen, Thor Inge Larsen, Dwight Coffey.-Photos by Chibley Lamas Twin Towers West Twin South First Floor - Evan Hudson, Bob Reis, Jim Stanford, Gary Cox, Paul Murillo, Fred Bruckner, Tommy Holland, Doug Hague, Joel Jensen, Mike Moyer, Matt Hall, Matt Moore, Tim Rogers, Bob Odenthal, Paul Allen, Ray Robinson, Tom Andrew, Brian Postal, Brian Smith, Greg Abrams, Luis Ahumada, Alan Benjamin, Chad Brumley. Second Floor - James Scheel QGayraj, Michael Devience, Thomas Keenan QPudj, Sean Cox QPlgeonj, Brad West, Troy Rockvam Urojenj, Jim Johnston fSlimj, Todd Adelmann Uwadj, Scott Stringfellow qHoopsj, Tim Basham, Leopoldo Penalosa fSterioj, Mark A. Kaminski, Robert A, Ohlde, Ethen Hightower, Jerry Garcia Wipfli, Abbas PLO Taco. Third Floor - Cathy Jones, Mary Catherine McDaniel, Joel Steffen, Kris Cutler, Allison Cox, Cathy Schorr, Robin Kuehn, Wendy Stef- ten, Margaret Smith, Paula Am- nott, Ngoc Trlnh, Martha Cotner, Kristine Vanags, Anjie Roberts, Carrie Schmude, Diana Diekhoff, Sheila Johnson, Anlee Chung, Do- mlny Burkhart, Photos by Thad Shamberger Twin South M We--H . x saves ' Ls Q ss,-63 s ' 5 '22 . .MLS-'wie .,.L,,, w , ,f WMM Lili' 'T Residence Assistants FRONT: David Critton, Andy Cozart, Eileen Billiard, Pete Tomasi. David Thompson. ROW 2: Mehmet Ture- gun, Trish Johnson, Mike Jaworski. ROW 3: Jeanette Mick, Linda Kor- inek, Laura Boedges, Kelly Cavan- Ough, Shawn Blansett, Rhonda Har- ris, Julie G-rimmet, Nancy Sauter, Nancy Barth, Carol Krapfl, Housing Director Chuck Colby. ROW 4: Alan Benjamin, Jim Scheel, Fred Thome, Johnny Williams, Steve Tucker, Scott Benson, Erika Lehman, Dan Kiboers. - Photo by Chibly Lomas ,qw A ,,.-g,f ' ii i ' I 1 ,T Up In the ulr - Julie Grimmett practices relax- ing with the help of the other RAS during their fall workshop. - Photo by Chibly Lamas lt's not all work - Twin South desk workers Terri Kinnic and Keith Rickmann pass the time with a pizza break. - Photo by Chibly Lomas RAS Honors House Sligh tl ' Quick - ndme dll The non-Greek residences on cdmpus: Twin EosT, WesT ond SouTh, LoTTie Jone, The John ond LoForTune, righT? NOT compIeTely. Se- quesTered beTween The Ldmbdo Chi ond Sigmd Chi houses is onoTher: The Honors House. AlThough iT hos served os The Honors House for four yeors, iT wos ofTen overlooked or forgoTTen oround compus. BuT The benefiTs of liv- ing in The house ouTweighed ony such minor inconveniences. The consensus omong The residenTs wos ThoT The people were The besT Thing obouT house life. WiTh only ThirTy- five sTudenTs living There, iT wos eosy To As cl Halloween TreoT, The House Threw o Mozzio's Pizzo Pony. Here, Cindy DegiTz ond Noncy Hughes eogerly Toke their shore. Honors House rosldenl Amy HorsT devised her own woiTing room To relox in ofTer o hecTic week of sTudying. - Photos by Morfho Pigg Honors House ff Center' meeT oTher people, mole ond femole, on o one-To-one bosis. The sense of communiTy ThoT developed omong house residenTs becouse of Their close conTocT mode house living seem more like o fdmily, roTher Thon o TrddiTionol dorm environmenT. Even Though They were honors sTu- denTs, residenTs of The house weren'T jusT o bunch of sTereoTypicoI inTellecTu- ol nerds. AcTiviTies wiThin The house in- cluded conoe Trips, film porTies, Tennis boil wors, ond smdller celebrdTions os- socidTed wiTh food - usuolly pizzo. ResidenTs could hove o good Time buT olso were ossured of o good sTudy 1 A T W. Www- W M T? Q5 Wild environmenT. House dwellers were sen- siTive To ond respecTed edch oTher's need for quoliTy sTudying Time. BuT life wosn'T oil sTudy. According To Cindy DegiTz, We don'T sTudy more. We jusT Tolk obouT sTudying more. Above dll, residenTs disployed o sense of humor. AlThough The Honors House brochure sold The house wos cenirolly IocoTed on compus, The house's ploce on froTerniTy row didn'T seem very cenTrol. BuT residenTs jusT smiled ond ogreed wiTh John Thomp- son: We're cenTrolly locoTed: The uni- versity is off cenTer. -lvlorTho Pigg lv . STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENATE: Debi Simon, Amru, Jane Van Sickle, Tiffany Bettis, Cathy Hagen, Tom Wuller, Mike Suchanek, Mark Susan Tahernia, Denise Raiche, Suzi Proksa, Colwell, Jill Dorsey, Jay Jackson, Mike Bartlett, Haney, Marc Rogers. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Karen Ellisor, Leianne Whittle, Chairman Kim Jeff Rhodes. ROW 3: David Iverson, Tom Myrick, Mary Staley. ROW 2: Tim Haley, Asrul Tompkins, Mark Rogers, Brad Hoffman, John STUDENT ASSOCIATION CABINET: Denise Raiche, artist: Scott Benson, academics chairman. ROW 2: Carl Hughes, soundflights: Debi Simon, president: Dave Trapp, social chairman. ROW 3: Marc Rogers, assistant publicity chair: Sam Spears, Hurricane Hut chair, Robert Sakalas, major events chair: Boyd Jones, assistant Westby Center director: Angie Meeks, publicity chair. - Photo by Paulo Rocha UNIVERSITY OP TUL A SIUDE T Assocrfirrox Campus Organizations Campu llow hip Baptist Student Union - FRONT: Yvonne Satterfield, Susan Hearne, Denise Blan, Kathleen Raine, John Partridge, Greg Ladd, Cindy Birdsong, Don Redcorn, Kelly McBride, Phil Geho, Rob McNamara. ROW 2: Melody Jones, Lisa Schroeder, Eileen Billiard, Brett Shelite, French Scott, Trish Robinson, Kathlene Ogan, Laura Chambers, Janet Harrison, Lori Hendrex. ROW 3: Paul Beebe, Mike Frazier, Les Starnes, Charles Emerson, Jarrod Link, Deanna Duvall, Carol McNamara, Kay Kostal, Martha Pigg. ROW 4: Rob Kirk, Donnie Dee, Jeremy Lowrey, Chad Craig, Eric Albright, Brent Douglas, Paul Thomas, Susan Holcomb, Doug Olienyk. - Photo by John Jones Chi Abha - FRONT: Jamie Osterhaut, Kathy Reneau, Michele Etter. ROW 2: Judy Smith, Amy lngel, Teresa Ashmore. ROW 3: Russ Spaulding, Jennifer Wood, Mike Young, Solomon Lekia. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Wesley Foundation - FRONT: Stacey Miller, Jennie Jamison, Anjie Roberts, Dwight Coffey, Traci Robison, Margaret Smith, Melanie Maynes, Trish Bennefelcl, Sandy Roll, John McMullen. ROW 2: Anni Miller, Marryonto Budihardjo, Diana Diekhoff, Marcia Trout, Mike Whisenhunt, Kevin Fullerton, French Scott, Francoise Giltard, Cindy Jackson, Paul Strickland, Mary Arras, Steve Winger, Kathleen Raine. ROW 3: Charlie Spears, Matt Woolsey, Kathleen Whitetree, Tracy Turner, Mike Larimer, Dawn Larimer, Kelli Brown, Doug Cooper, John Partridge, Jackie Hooper, Lisa Schroeder, Greg Griebenow, Kevin Calcote, Bob Petersen, Jenny Wade, Kelli McBride, Curt Arnold. Religious Organizations I X , I ,W Env. mp zliiiltx What Time I lt? Snapshot time - FRONT: Trish Bennefeld, Donna Ammons, Anjie Roberts. ROW 2: Kevin Finlay, Charlie Spears, Anni Miller. Row 3: Curt Arnold. Michael Bendrick. ROW 4: Julie Trainum, Greg Strickland. ftopj - Photo courtesy of Wesley Foundation. Ploy time - Members of the Catholic Student Center play around to relieve the tension from studying. fcenter, leftj Anchor time - Wesley Foundation Director Charlie Spears gets kidnapped by Wesley members. fCenter, rfghtj - Photo courtesy of Wesley Foundation Free time - Tim Donnelly, Tim Hein and Ed Killeen kid around with the CSC staff. Cleftj - Photos courtesy of CSC Religious Organizations Twln South Hall Government - FRONT: An-lee Chung, Vice President Margaret Smith, Secretary Terri Kinnick, Treasurer Julie Klassen, Nancy Sauter. ROW 2: Brad West, Mike Devience, Jim Johnston, President Sean Cox, Nancy Barth, Robert Ohlde. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha Young Democrats - Treasurer Todd Elliot, President Shelly McCullough, Bill Arnold, Secretary Chandra Holmes, Scott Jones. - Photo by Libby Gurlen Student Organizations Nh - 5 3? 'K is .,T,,,., Qm.. ,M . - .. W - , ....,,icu if: MQW? 4 WHUKESIA Indonesian Assoclaflon - FRONT: lwan, Nirza, Zul, Aminin, Asrul, Wadja, Endang, Daniel, Tuloes, Herry, Paul. ROW 2: Nazareth, Nano, Erika, Ricky, Erlina, Dody, Bangun. ROW 3: Chico, Harry, Slamef, Gafol, Banoe, Harloko, Boyke. - Photo by Steven Dlong Lailn American Group - Andrejs Vanags, Antonio Piefri, Carlos Horler. Francisco Anazoia, Carlos Nomero, Nebeca, Anamania Penalesa, Kristine Vanags, Charles Ney. - Phofo by Chibly Lomas Molayslan Student Club - Mahfoodz Abubaker, Mokhlaruddin Mohdsaid, Kamalukhair Abullah, Chee Chon Cheah, Benz Kok Fong, Mohd Fariz Soffiee, Mohd Zakir, Mohd Khair. ROW 2: Hock Tee Goh, Ahmad Fuadz Hamzah, Mohamadan Zakaria, Shamsuri Mohd-Isa, Kerry Geffen, Stanley Diong, Rahimah Abdullah, Mohd Soffiee Johor-Ariffin, Abdul Razak Mohamad, Steven Diong. - Phofo by Steven Diong lnlernaiional Organizations 7EEZ.i' 'X ,, sgmga' g H F Graduates Gfa dug G41 dga tesfirailu-.yesGra dua tesGra dua tesGra dua Veda! Aydemlr Geology, Ankara, Turkey Paul Belvedere Geology: Wichita Falls, TX. Wenzhong Dlng Petroleum Engineering, Beiging, China Mark Easley MBAfFinancep Fori Smith, AR. Norma Ewing Fine Arisj Tulsa Arturo Fermln lvlasler Of Teaching Arisg Venezuela Fouad Fleyfel Chemical Engineering Lebanon Hasmet Gencell Peiroleum Engineeringflvlalhg Ankara, Turkey Francois Glltard English, Chumoni, France Ziya Gurun Engineering: Gokhan Hepguler Petroleum Engineering: lsianbul, Turkey Wendy Hepguler i lvlasrer of Teaching Arisg Tampa, FL. l l I1 Graduaies wsgsw i M,,,ssfassh'fW 'sssfsffsQ,W.sM,,sX...,s, fvseifs.-EQPMQWE Q, , f , Un:-, f, V ' '72 'iff ,, 'Wa -ff , fTf,zI3,f f'-7242 ' L ' ff , My , Grad sfudenf Wes Bussman checks The pressure on a valve in his Thermo Fluids lab. - Phofo by Brad Hoffman Affer seven consecufive hours of working on a markeiing case, grad siudenls Mark Daniel, Dave Kreilman, Scori Kyle and Jay Wagnon are ready for The Twilight Zone, - Phofo by Thad Scharnberger fir Zz? l ra dua tesGra dua tesGra dua tesGra dua tes Gra dua tes Gia dya-tes Gra dn 5 vm 'GI i il' Craig Howe Alhlelic Adminisirallong Lancashire, England Edith Jackson Music Composition: Barllesville Connie Krufe Educaiiong Sand Springs Linda Lyfle Voice Performance Chlp McElroy Business Adminisiraliong Tulsa Osman Osman Geophysics, Cairo, Egypl Pamela Paganls Business Adminislraliong Tulsa James Palasiak Petroleum Engineering: Winter Haven, FL. Nathalie Schraepen English, Liege, Belgium Hussein Shobokshi Management Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Paul Slngglh Compufer Science: indonesia Shoukal Tien Chemical Engineering: Republic Of China Rosly Tompang Petroleum Engineering, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Mehmei Turegun Geophysics: lslanbul, Turkey Kursad Ulusoy Chemical Engineering, Ankara, Turkey Andrew Wllson Mafhg Morganfield, KY. Adnan Yazlcl Computer Science, .sTanbul, Turkey Mohamadan Zakarlu Engineering Management Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Jlhad Zakhour Engineering, Beirut, Lebanon Guohua Zheng Petroleum Engineering: Zhejiang, China Graduates 4 eniorsSenior nl fSSeniorsSeniorsSeni rs eni r SeniorsSeniorsSeni4 Greg Adamson Communication: Tulsa David Agostl Petroleum Engineering: Anchorage, AK Kholld AI-Hlnay Petroleum Engineering: Oman Mohammad AI-Qabbanl Petroleum Engineering: Saudi Arabia Yousuf Al-Ralab Mechanical Engineering: Oman Alvaro Allonzo Mechanical Engineering: Venezuela Sue Allen Communication: Chicago Thana Alusl Mechanical Engineering: Broken Arrow ' Anna Amerlca Communication: Tulsa John Antonlsse Marketing: Richardson Mohd Sofflee Johor-Arlflln Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Laura Ashe Accounting, Glen Rock, NJ Patty-Jo Atkins-Dennls Nursing: Omaha, NE Danlse Aydelott CommunicationfSpanish: Tulsa Zul Bahrll Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Guy Balley Management: Sapulpo l l Faris lajwa r . Petroleum Engineering: Pakistan l Veronlca Barranco Communication: Tulsa l Paul Bennett Electrical Engineering: St. Louis Scott Benson Management information Systems: St, Louis Lorl lerra Communication: St. Louis Tiffany Beltls Piano Performance: Tulsa Cathy Blackson-Spencer Psychology: Fayetteville, AR Rebekah llunk Management: St. Louis 4 Seniors . I f 'r a 'l a 'r l 'r l '1 0 'r r 'I I 'g a ni Laura Boedges Music: St. Louis Charles Boster Computer Science: Milton John Bourland Political Science: Tulsa Patrick Boyle History: Tulsa Krlstlan Brekke Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Nancy Brewster Nursing: Ramona, OK Kelll Brown Management: Broken Arrow Ann Bruun Communication: Fort Smith Danlel Bryson Finance: Yortville, lL Cherle Burgess Music Performance: Skiatook Sandra Carr Psychology: Tulsa Clndy Cass Management: Tulsa Kelly Cavanaugh Nursing: Kansas City Patrlcla Cawood Elementary Education: Tulsa Chrlstopher Caywood Finance: Oklahoma City Sheri Caywood Elementary Education: Tulsa Brltt Cesarone Petroleum Engineering: Geneva, IL All Chaloub Petroleum Engineering: Iraq Slew Chan Accounting: Tulsa Brad Chance Mechanical Engineering: Catoosa, OK Shelley Chapman Marketing: Tulsa Moonkuk Chol Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Sklp Christensen Petroleum Engineering: Miami, FL Wayne Jr. Clark Deaf Education: Tulsa Seniors Mechanical Engineering: Woodbury Heights, NJ. enlorsSeniorsS9nl0fS SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors niors Seniors Se 'si 1-WiiTg . wifh SA SA spells ...'? SA spells ENTERTAINMENT. This year the Student Association hosted a variety of events. Here's just a few: September - The year started off with magicians Denny 8. Lee, comedian Skip Griparis followed. Then Sec- ond City Comedy entertained students at the Cid Lady on Brady. October - Yakov Smirnov, a Russian comedian, tickled some funny bones, and Wilson Bryan Key demon- strated the art of sublimation Qin advertising - not the pro- cess of a solid becoming a gasj. November - Comedian David Naster entertained, followed by singer Dan Seals, formerly a member of England Dan and John Ford Coley. December - Students and faculty participated in, and attended, the annual Madrigal Dinner. January - Bob Fel- lows shocked and amazed many with his ESP powers, the Video Dance kept students dancing and partying, The Air Band Contest drew a crowd that broke all attendance records in the Hut Qnot to mention tables, chairs, glasses, and the fire safety codej. February - Students danced again at Winter Wonderland held at the Convention Cen- ter, and the group Hot Shanty provided songs in the Hut. March - Smith 8: Mayer entertained with some good guitar picking. April - This month was basically spring fever and Springfest month. Harry Clay Judy Clay Communication: Cozad, NE. Robyn Cobllo Nursing: Tulsa Kerrl Cogdlll Finance, Bartlesville Cathy Calwell Elementary Education: St. Louis James Concannon Marketing: St. Louis Steve Conrad Computer Science: Broken Arrow Chrlstlne Contestable English: Tucson, AZ. Kevln Cooke Business Management: St. Louis Jeffrey Cooledge Finance: Bartlesville Cynthla Cooper Communication: Overland Park, KS. Arthur Corcoran Ill Computer Science: South Padre island, TX. l Seniors Fantasy became reality for the l.U.D.'s as Mark Bennett, Mike Nelson, and Shane Jorgenson sing their way to a third-place victory CS50.00Q at the Air Band Contest. Photo by Brad Hoffman Q i H H I UI' SSeniorsSeniors Senior Juan Carlos Cortes Geophysics: Guatemala Carrie Costello Communication: Arlington Heights IL Henry Covert Mechanical Engineering: St. Louis Robyn Cowley Finance: Tulsa Shana Dale MIS: Fort Smith: AR. Sandra Danlch MIS: Stateville: NC. Klm Davls Marketing: Bartlesville Sharon Dawson MIS: Tulsa Michael Day Petroleum Engineering: Mansfield Kevin DeVinney Communication: Fort Smith: Al? Karman Dees MIS: Tulsa Diane Dlckman Physical Education: Modesto, CA Wllllam Diggs Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Mohammad Doaybls Petroleum Engineering: Palestine Kellie Donberger Nlursing: Tulsa .lull Dorrough Accounting: Tulsa l'lmolhy Drelllng Geophysics: Tulsa Orlando Dumonl Petroleum Engineering: Caracas, Venezuela Ricky Dunn Accounting: Tulsa Carole Durnal Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Eileen Dwyer Speech Pathology: Springfield, MO reniors enl0fSSeniorsSenio:-3-sL9eniorsSeniors SenrorsSenlorsSenlorsSenI Barbara Ehman Nursing: Chicopee, MA Llsa Elchhorst Marketing: Northbrook. IL Lauren Ekdahl Business Marketing: Tulsa Shelly Elder Marketing, Sullivan, IL Patricia Ellls Music Education: Sperry, OK Karen Elllsor Nursing: Tulsa Jeffrey Elrod Petroleum Engineering: Houston Kevin England Petroleum Engineering: Sullivan, lL Melissa Evenson Nursing: Sandy, Utah Laura Fabry Marketing: Pekin, lL Robert Fast Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Thomas Federowskl Petroleum Engineering: Tiney Park, lL Alma Fernandez Electrical Engineering: Macon, GA Terrl Flscher Applied Mathematics: Jenks Lorna Flsher Communication: Tulsa Lorl Flsk Management information Systems: Tulsa Krls Frankenberg AdvertisingfPR: Brookfield, Wl Eilene Frazey Biology: Hoxie, KS Emran Gazl Petroleum Engineering: Dhacca, Bangladesh Mark Gearhart Religion: Beaumont, TX Alejandro Gonzalez Mechanical Engineering: Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela Shaun Grlfflth Electrical Engineering: Dallas J. Drue Grote Communication fMarketing: St. Louis Paul Guerreln Petroleum Engineering: Rochester, NY 4 Seniors eniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeni0rg S all IH SeniorsSei Patty Jo Afklns-Dennls Major: Nursing I have wanted to reach my high- est potential with the gifts that have been given to me by God. And that is what keeps me going. lKim Myrick Major: l-listoryfRussian The desire to do everything to the best of my ability. If I can't do something well or contribute as much as I should I give it up. I always try to take advantage of opportu- nities that will improve the exper- iences of others at TU. Colossians 3:l7. Brian Porter Major: History In my field the more one learns. the more one discovers how much there is yet to know. In an area with so few financial rewards, it is this tantalizing. endless auest for knowl- edge. Karen Elllsor Major: Nursing My motivation has come from the people I love. and those who love me: my husband, my sons, Tommy, John, and James, and also from me, my belief in myself and my dreams. Terry Jones Major: Cellular BioIogyfPre-Med I had a GPA of 2.5 my freshman year, and I knew in order to be- come a doctor I'd need to raise my GPA to a 3.5. I kept that in mind. I had to sacrifice a party every once in awhile. But I remember don't get discouraged. Determination and dedication are necessary in order to reach goals. It is quite evident that the Outstanding Seniors of 4985-4986 had both of these qualities. But what was the motivating force in their lives? Each Top Ten Senior was asked this question: t'What has kept you motivated here at TU to reach your goals? - Photos courtesy of University Relations. Susan Shaver Major: Communication College is a very selfish thing. You can't do it for anyone but yourself, not your parents, or your friends. You have to want to do it for your- self. It's an inner desire: nothing oth- ers can impose on you. It comes from within. Susan Tahernla Major: Political SciencefCommuni- cation For me. motivation results from a combination of factors, among them are a supportive family, an inducive environment, and most of all, personal satisfaction from a job well-done. Angle Meeks Major: Marketingfliusiness Setting goals is easy. Reaching those goals is difficult. You have to have inward motivation. You have to want something bad enough to give it all you've got - and then some. If the goal means enough to you, you'II find some way to reach it Yvonne Mutter Major: Chemical Engineering I have continued to be motivated by the love and inspiration of my parents and through the support of my close friends to become the best person I can be. I have always said that I hope to live as well as I was raised. Lelanne Whittle Major: Petroleum Engineering i'My motivating factor was the drastic fluctuations in the oil industry during the past four years. You have to stay on top of things to get noticed. rniorsSeniorss en I Ol' SSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSenio Llbby Gurlen CommunicationfMarketing: Fort Smith, AR Kristen H'DoubIer Psychology: Springfield, MO John Hagen Finance: Sioux City, IA Jett Hall Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Jlll Hamilton Accounting: Bixby Marcy Hampton Management information Systems: Tulsa Boyke, Harahap Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Simon Harb Petroleum Engineering: Beirut, Lebanon Janey Harper-McLaughlin Communication: Catoosa Steven Harrlgan Finance: St. Louis Wanda Hawley Elementary Education: Vinita Lorl Hendrex MusicfEducational Counseling: Tulsa Heather Herrmann Psychology: Ashland, OH Rhonda Hlte Commercial Design: lnola Janlce Hoag Nursing: Guthrie John Hornbrook Petroleum Engineering: Ozark, MO Rlchard Hoster Finance: Dundee, IL Jennlter James Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Mlchael Jaworskl Mechanical Engineering: Flossmoor, lL Alana Johnson Computer information Systems: Tulsa Jamle Johnson Communication: Tulsa Terry Jones Jr. Cell Biology: Hobbs, NM Scott Jones Electrical Engineering: Tulsa lllloongsan Kang Petroleum Engineering: Seoul, Korea 4 Seniors N Q45 I s ErsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors SeniorsSeniorsS en I Of SSeniors Lisa Kareckl Finance: Tulsa Leigh Kell Special EducationfElementary Education: Rogers, AK Vincent Klng Marketing: Tulsa Daniel Klppenberger Petroleum Engineering: St. Louis Melinda Klrk Accounting: Tulsa Angela Klfch Deaf Educationflilementary Education: Tulsa Jeffrey Klte Mecnanical Engineering: Bakersfield, CA Katherine Knight Management information Systems: Tulsa Carla Leach MarketingfManagement information Systems: St, Louis Kim Lee Computer Science: Malaysia Kyoung Sang Lee Computer Science: Seoul, Korea Marina Lee Finance: Collinsville Jeannine Lehman Chemical Engineering: St.Joseph, MO Dana Llnker CommercialfFine Art: Tulsa Llnda Lohrdlng International Relations: Kariala, KS Robert Lundt Psychology: St. Louis Mel-Yu Ma Computer information Systems: Republic of China, Taiwan Ellzabeth Maday Special Education: Evanston, IL Martin Mange Marketing: St.Louis Maggie Manicom Communication: Tulsa James Mansfield BiologyfPre-Med.: Slatington, PA Teguh Margladl Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Mark Mars Finance: Tulsa Robert Martlnek Accounting: Chicago, IL Seniors ,I O . O I O O I O O Seniors Sen l0fS SemorsSenlorsSenlorsSenlorsSenlorsSenlorsSenmrs Sen Grant Mathews Economics: Norman Jennlter Matlock Graphic Design: Fort Smith, AR. Monty Mattlson Education: Tulsa Dlane McCarthy Computer information Systems: Collinsville Leanne McCarthy Petroleum Engineering: Omaha, NE. John Mclearan Marketing: Tulsa John McMullen Management: Tulsa Angle Meeks Marketing: Broken Arrow Dean Metusalem X Petroleum Engineering: Minneapolis Klmberly Meyers Marketing: Arlington Heights, IL. Mokhtaruddln Mohdsald Petroleum Engineering: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Mlchele Monge . Nursing: Breckenridge, CO. l Rhonda Morrlson MusicfPiano Performance: Tulsa Joe Mowarln Marketing: Nigeria Klmberly Myrlck - Hlstoryfl?ussian: Springfield, MO. Ed Nazareth Petroleum Engineering: Jakarta, Indonesia Steven Nelson 5 i l - . r Communication: Tulsa Chlnh Nguyen Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Ngoc Nguyen Electrical Engineering: Tulsa ff ' A .,f'. Tj 9 Tam Nguyen I Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Thanh Nguyen Electrical Engineering: Fort Smith: AR. l ,I Seniors O rsSeniorsSenrorsSenrorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors S en I UI' S SenrorsS Clayton Norrls Marketing: Dallas, TX, Yvonne Nutter I Chemical Engineering: St. Louis, MO. Colleen 0'Rellly Geology: Milton, PA. Harl Oetomo Robert Ohlde Management: Fort Smith, AR. Laura Ollls Commercial DesignfPsychology Mary Ann Paden Accounting: Chetopa, KS. Judlth Palastak Elementary Education: Winter Haven, FL Wllma Palmer Political Science: Tulsa Jaeshln Park Special Education: Tulsa Phlllp Pasqua Accounting: Bartlesville Ann Passmore Cellular Biology: Fort Smith: AR. Dorm Busters Lite in the dorms isn't ever a picnic, more a survival test. Maybe this quote from a Tri Delta national rush skit is the reason some T.U. students choose life in an apartment over that in The dorm. Whatever the moti- vation, the apartment complexes surround- ing the campus are filled with students learning what independence really means. For some. off campus was all they hoped for. For others, it held some surprises. Gro- cery bills, housecleaning, electricity depos- its, and landlords who appeared only to col- lect rent are among the little things that tend to shock ex-dorm-dwellers their first time out. Still, there was something appeal- ing about walking in the front door without having to fumble with a combination and being able to eat dinner at seven-o-clock if that's when you were hungry. -Sarah Hood Bubbles make dlshwashlng fun, as Jay Wagnon enjoys this simple duty of- apartment life, - Photo by J. Wagnon Seniors Petroleum Engineering: Surabaya, Indonesia rorss en I Ol' SSeniorsSeniorsSeniors SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSenior Scott Peterson Finance: Evanston, IL Phuong Pham Computer Science: Tulsa David Phua Mechanical Engineering: Singapore Brlan Porter History: Kansas City Mlchael Pound Chemical Engineering: St. Charles, MO Mary Proctor Deaf Education: Colorado Springs Denlse Ralche Commercial Art: Florissant, MO Marla Raquel Public RelationsfAdvertising: Honduras Jonathan Rathjen Petroleum Engineering: Grand Island, NE Jackle Ray Chemical Engineering: Springfield, MO Tlm Reather Music Education: Sapulpa Kathy Reneau Music-Piano Performance: Grand Prairie, TX Troy Reusser Chemical Engineering: Newton, KS Cynthla Reynolds Management: Bixby Jeff Rhodes Accounting: Tulsa Slamef Rlyadl Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia BIII Roberts English: Durant Llsa Roberts Management: Tulsa Pamela Rogers Psychology: Tulsa Staale Romundstad Petroleum Engineering: Norway Patrlck Ryan Petroleum Engineering: Kansas City Gelr Saether Petroleum Engineering: Norway Robert Sakalas Management information Systems: Hot Springs, AR Clndee Schuman Nursing: Bartlesville Seniors iorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors Seniorsfieniorss El1lOl'SSeni William Scoopmlre Petroleum Engineering: Gallup, NM Scott Sentten Electrical EngineeringfComputer Science: St. Louis Lisa Shackeltord Sociology: Tulsa Sara Shalek Speech Pathology: Los Alamos, NM Lance Sharp FinancefManagement: Broken Arrow Susan Shaver Communication: Neosho, MO Brlan Shore Finance: Mounds Debi Slmon AdvertisingfPubIic Relations: St. Louis Cynthia Slms Nursing: Benton, AR Kelth Slnclalr Petroleum Engineering: Nashua, NH Matthew Slsco Marketing, Geneva, IL Joel Skorburg Computer information Systems: Palatine, IL Pamela Smlth Marketing: Tulsa Agoes Soedjono , Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Carol Spears EIementaryfEarIy Childhood Education: Bartlesville Karen St. John Management information Systems: Tulsa Clark Stevens History: Claremore Mlchael Stevenson Psychology: Tulsa John Stlttler Management information Systems: Wilmette, IL Davld Stonestreet Petroleum Engineering: Charleston, WV Jeri Strong Geophysics: Tulsa Susan Tahernla Political Science,fCommunication: Tulsa Stephen Tamashasky Geology: Smithtown, NY Patrlcla Taylor Nursing: Springfield, MO Seniors 4 Seniorss en I Ol' S SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors Sen David Thompson Finance: Wichita, KS Sandi Thornton Marketing: Tulsa Thomas Tompklns Petroleum Engineering: Carthage, MO Jamie Townsend Marketing: Tulsa Julle Tralnum Therapeutic Recreation: Ankeny, lA Dinh Tran Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Henry Tromp Electrical Engineering: Aruba Anna Rose Valentlnl Physical Education: Elmwood, IL Jane Van Sickle Music Education: Tulsa Andrels Vanags Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Steve Vlerkandt Petroleum Engineering: Alclea, IA Thao Trung Vo Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Son Vu Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Amy Walters Political Science: Des Moines, IA Cheryl Walters Accounting: Tulsa Nancy Watne Elementary Education: Tulsa Karen Wells Business Marketing: Joplin, MO Arlene Wever Economics: Aruba Shlrley Wheaton Cellular Biology: Claremore, OK Nevy Whlte Therapeutic Recreation: Tulsa Jonathan Whltten Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Lelanne Whlttle Petroleum Engineering: Kansas City, MO Herry Wlblksana Petroleum Engineering: Cirebon, indonesia Llsa Wllburn Communication: Tulsa Seniors grsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors SeniorsSeniorsS en I Of S SeniorsSr K Taking a iifiie Time ouT from Trick-or-TreaTing, Lory McClure and Fer- nando Lama enjoy a dance aT The Rockery. - Photo by Chibiy Lomas Do You Wanna? . . . WhaT is The ideal daTe? Some TU sTudenTs give Their versions: My idea of The ideal daTe would be going To a movie and Then going To The Riverparks wiTh a boTTle of wine and Taking a nice auieT walk. - Lisa Benneff Take a privaTe jeT To California, charTer a yachT ouT of San Diego, sail overnighT and waTch The sun come up on The horizon. Then we'd fly home. - Tom Heiander A nice quieT walk on a nice quleT beach. - Kevin Chumiey We would sTarT ouT wiTh a movie, Then a casual dinner and Then To a parTy or pack To his or my house, depend- ing on how much I like him. - Sue Benneff Tall, dark, and handsome. - Suzie Proksa I would cook a gourmeT dinner for my daTe, candle- lighT, champagne, and a fire in The fireplace. - Jon Everirr Going ouT To a real nice resTauranT, going sailing afTerwards, and Taking a walk along The beach. - Fred Weiss Go To a dark bar wiTh good aTmosphere for a few exoTic drinks. Then iT's off To midnighT ice skaTing aT The Williams CenTer. The evening ends aT some romanTic spoT - hopefully in The ouTdoors - wiTh a poTTle of hearTy Burgundy wine. - Jack Baiiey UA champagne and fondue dinner in fronT of The fire, waTch a video, and Then go To a liTTle village and have coffee and Talk. - Cecilia Diefze Have Sam pick me up and sponTaneously Take me To Dallas for anoTher ciTyj, go To dinner, bum around, and Then fly back. - Laurie Alien Having Laurie pick me up in a Jaguar XJS converfible, driving me down To The pier, geTTing on a yachT, and going ouT on The ocean To have dinner on The bow underneaTh The sTars. - Samuel Jay Spears Going for a picnic dinner To The river Cof course wiTh a boTTle of champagneyf' - Mary Sfaiey .N r 1 1 I , if Finance: WoyzaTa, MN. Tanya Wllllams 'Deaf Educafiong Rogers, AR. Llso Wllson Physical EducaTiong Amarillo, TX. Pofrlcla Woods Communicafiong Lincolnshire, IL. Cynthia Woody Catherine York English: Collinsville Anlia Beth Younger Managemenfq Tulsa Leo Zoucha ElecTrical Engineeringg Columbus, NE. Seniors irsluniorsi U H I Of luniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorslunic Yngve Aasum Petroleum Engineering: Norway Diane Abel Deaf Education: St. Louis Herman Acuna Petroleum Engineering: Guatemala Azri Ahmad Mechanical Engineering: Malaysia Fauzlya Al-Barwani Computer Science: Oman Nasser AI-Dossary Petroleum Engineering: Saudi Arabia Aisha Al-Maamary Computer Science: Oman Elizabeth Allen Communication: Peoria, IL Gustavo Alvarez-Calvet Geophysics: Guatemala Asrul Amru Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Elin Andersen Petroleum Engineering: Norway Bangun Antarlksa Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Estuardo Arroyo-Castillo Geophysics: Guatemala Donald Balley Finance: Dallas, TX Mahloodz Abu Bakar Electrical Engineering: Malaysia Paul Baker Business Administration: Omaha, NE Linda Barnlckel English: Broken Arrow Patrick Barry Chemical Engineering: Overland Park, KS Jill Bates Speech Pathology: Tulsa Brian Bearden Philosophy: Tulsa Laura Benner Marketing: St. Louis Mark Bennett English: Brookings, SD Anne Berberich Nursing: Dallas Eileen Bllllard FinancefMarketing: Colorado Springs Michael Blansett Chemical Engineering: Ft. Smith, Al? Kelly Block Music Education: Rapid City, SD John Bookout Accounting: Collinsville Luis Bortolln Mechanical Engineering: Venezuela Brook Bowles Cellular BiologyfPre-Med: Tulsa Laura Brown Cellular Biology: Bartlesville Lovetta Denise Burton Business Administration: Clearview, Ok Lesa Burtrum Nursing: Broken Arrow Amy Buwalda Marketing: Neosho, MO Ellery Byrd Pre-LawfPsychoIogy: Houston Mark Caraclo Marketing: Kailua, Hawaii 4 Juniors UnlOfSluniorsluni Sunghae Cha Management information Systems: Seoul, Korea Jose Chalon Geophysics: Guatemala Davld Chase Mechanical Engineering: Sand Springs Cynthla Chee SociologyfPolitical Science: Tulsa Jett Clopton Petroleum Engineering: Anchorage, AK Dwlght Cottey Finance: North Loop, NE Carlos Coloma Mechanical Engineering: Peru Krlstopher Cone Accounting: Onawa, IA Karen Coppersmlth Deaf Education: Chesterfield, MO Carrle Cortt Biology: Ruidoso, NM Sarah Cox Environmental Biology: Tulsa Sean Cox Computer Science: Bartlesville Andrew Cozart ' Accounting: Fayetteville, AR Chad Cralg Marketing: Guymon Lee Craun Communication: Pawhuska Tammy Crenshaw Deaf Education: Bixby Scott Crlse Physical Education: Arlington Heights, IL Gall Curtls Communication: Fort Smith, AR Jett Cutler Petroleum Engineering: Bailwin, MO Sean Daugherty Accounting: Claremore Giuseppe DeRosa Petroleum Engineering: Venezuela Debble Detry Finance: Albuquerque, NM Michael Devlence Electrical Engineering: Park Ridge, IL Kevln Dlbble Petroleum Engineering: Milwaukee Angela Dlcks English: Tulsa Steven Dlong Electrical Engineering: Malaysia Valerle Dobbs Mechanical Engineering: Red Bud, IL Jlll Donley Deaf Education: Tulsa Jill Dorsey FinancefAccounting: Wood River, IL Carl Brent Douglas Chemical Engineering: Ponca City Patrlck Dwyer Petroleum Engineering: Eureka, IL Mark Dykstra Petroleum Engineering: Jackson, Ml Llsa Eastln Business AdministrationfPre-Law: Tulsa Carrle England Accounting: Broken Arrow Amlnln Fanandl Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Juniors 4 7 4 Geophysics: Guatemala City, Guatemala Theatre Performance: Bartlesville Silver And Gold Make new friends but keep the o . .... I-low many new friends have you made here at TU? The an- swer to that question is probably many From that first day you ar- rived on campus as either a fresh- man, transfer, or graduate student, your circle of friends has continued to expand. Also expanding is the volunteer project called New Friends. This pro- ject pairs a student from TU with an elementary school child. the chiid may have been neglected in some way, or just may need a little extra attention along with some T.l..C. The goal of the program is to boost the chilci's self confidence, improve motivation, and to change unwant- ed behavior. Last year there were seven TU students involved. This year there are twenty-four students who are volunteering. On Monday, October 44, 4985, the new group of TU volun- teers met at the Canterbury Center for a short training session. The ses- sion dealt with how to be a positive influence and some basics in dealing with some potentially sticky situa- tions. Does this sound like a time-con- sumtng organization? Scott Fowler participated in NF last year and said, it's not an overwhelming time committment. l mean, What's one hour a week? Plus, the rewards are fantastic. New Friends can actually boost one's spirits. Jim Christian said, lt helps to get oft campus and straighten things out. lt gives you a good feeling knowing you're help- ing someone else instead of your- self. Tim Hein also had a positive comment towards the program. First I gained a friend, plus it helps put your own problems in perspec- tive and actually make them .seem smaller. The program provides psychologi- cal benefits not' only to the volun- teer but also to the child. Renee Cary saw a change in just one se- mesters time, We were closer. She could talk to me more. She wanted me to meet her parents. And she became more ambitious in her schoolwork. Does this sound like a program for you? Remember making New Friends is fun .... One ls silver and the other gold. Cathy Richwds, Becky Blunk, Renee Cary and Carol Eberhard monkey around wtth their New Friends at Whittier Elementary school. -- Photo by Chzbly Lomas Juniors, U n I Of Sluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorslumor f ia . ' Jlll Farrls Marketing: Ponca City, OK. Raul Fernandez Mlllon Flne Political Science: Ft. Smith, AR. Steve Folsleln Kale Freeman Nursing: Springfield, MO Melissa Froman Finance: Broken Arrow Norberl Gallagher Pre- Chiropractic: Sapulpa Karen Gelse Finance: St. Louis .5 . Kimberley Gibson 5 1. Management: Broken Arrow g Xlna Glel ' Accounting: Aruba g X H ,.... .M his Juniors 3 'ij 'uniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniors UHIOI' juniors Santos Gilarranz Electrical Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela Chandler Gilliland Maihg Fort Smith Hock Tee Goh Petroleum Engineering, Malaysia Jennifer Goins Chemical Engineering: Claremore Jennifer Graham FinancefMarkeTing: Tulsa Preben Grevstad Petroleum Engineering, Oslo, Norway Julie Grimmett Speech Pathology: Salina, KS Gena Hamilton CommunicalionfEnglish: Bixby Rhonda Hanover Deaf Education, Tulsa Monica Hansen Political Science, Sapulpa Bob Harmon Communication: Tulsa Rhonda Harris French: Ardmore Janet Harrison Music Eaucaliong Tulsa Mary Harsh Accounting, Sioux Falls, SD Finance: Tulsa Les Herllein Geology: Calgary, Canada Don Hocker Jr. Management information Systems, Tulsa Susan Holcomb Nursing: Chociaw Chandra Holmes Finance, Berkeley, CA i Q, ' Brent Hubby 2 A MarketingfFinanceg Cripple Creek, CO X John Hudson Marketing: Tulsa John Hunter Marketing: Lee's Summit, MO Q Suzanne Hurst -wsu. Biology: Neosho, MO J Cynthla Jackson Nursing: Park Ridge, IL Timothy Jessell Commercial Art: Terre Haute, IN r'-r ,l f i ii ' X Alice Johnson Communication: Broken Arrow Beth Jones Communication, Wilburion Valerie Jones Nursing, Camden, Al? John Joslin - J, Physical Education, Catoosa March Keith Art Education: Skialook Daniel Kiburz Petroleum Engineering: St, Louis James Kilp Accounting: Kansas City, MO Demita Klnard Pre-Med,: Brooklyn, NY Daniel Klein Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa John Kllngensteln Communicaliong Quincy, MA Y Juniors I1 7 3 tors, ui HUT Sluniorslu-nigrsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorslun Kelly Knlght Communication: Westminster, MO Llnda Korlnek Nursing: Collinsville, IL Carol Kraptl Mathematics: lndlanola, IA Tor Krlstensen Petroleum Engineering: Norway Barbara Kruk Geophysics: Milwaukee Chlbly Lamas Electrical Engineering: Honduras Paul Larson Petroleum Engineering: Sanborn, NY Thelma Latimer Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Jacqueline Lee Business Administration: Spiro Joseph Llparl Business: Arlington Heights, IL Pedro Loalza Computer Science: Venezuela Sandy Lotton Accounting: Tulsa Freddy Lombardi Geophysics: Guatemala Derek Lopp Accounting: Haskell Richard Manalu Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Franslscus Emll Manoppo Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Yvonna Marney Marketing: Tulsa Melanle Mayner Health Sciences: Fort Smith, Al? Kathy McCann Marketing: Tulsa Lisa McClellan CIS: Tulsa Stephen McClellan Political Science: Tulsa Cynthia McClure Geology: Tulsa Mark McClure Pre-Med: St. Louis Shelley McKosato Communication: Perkins Mary Mederos Applied Mathematics: Venezuela Matthew Mlller Computer Science: Tulsa Robert Mlller Petroleum Engineering: Ridgefield, CT Wendy Mltorl Mathematics: St. Louis Tlm Moore Management information Systems, Medford, NJ Karl Morris Nursing: Jenks Charles Morton Psychology: Neosho, MO Mlchael Mott Electrical Engineering: Plano, TX Raul Murlllo Petroleum Engineering: Venezuela Llsa Narrln Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Mary Beth Neil Business: Uganda 4 7 A JUIWIOTS JW- in , eww 1 A i 2 5 2? -- - - -- - - - - o i -. .. sluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniqrs uniqrsluniorsly-niorslUHIUI' lunic .Nr WIP' ,, 'Z James Nelson FinancefManagement: Tulsa Sonseray Neufeld Communication: Broken Arrow Richard Newson Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Will O'Brien MarketingfManagement: Tulsa Jacqulyn Parana Nursing: Somerville, NJ Kee Park Accounting: Korea Sheryl Patrick Speech and Language Pathology: Tulsa Bengt Pedersen Petroleum Engineering: Norway Jack Pedersen Petroleum Engineering: Tulsa Patti Pezoll Finance: Norcross, C-A David Pteil Management: St. Louis Thuan Pham Computer Science: Tulsa Trang Pham Computer Science: Tulsa Antonio Pletrl Chemical Engineering: Venezuela Collce Dale Powell Business Management: Midwest City Mark Powell Health Sciences: Fayetteville, AR John Powers Petroleum Engineering: Anchorage, AK Ramone Quimby Petroleum Engineering: Provincetown, MS Tim Ragsdale Mechanical Engineering: Russellville, AR Doug Lou Rawls Computer Science Engineering: Manchester. MO Rex Raytleld Petroleum Engineering: Dallas Dow C. Redcorn Marketing: Louisville, KY Angela Reid Psychology: Norman Esther Reynolds Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Catherine Richards Mechanical Engineering: Fort Smith, AR Jason Rlemer Accounting: Huntington Beach, CA Anile Roberts ChemistryfMedical Science: Edmond Traci Robinson Management information Systems: Eureka Springs, AR Anne-Marle Rocan Economics: Tulsa Paulo Rocha Psychology: Tulsa Espen Rokke Petroleum Engineering: Norway Carlos Romero Petroleum Engineering: Venezuela Paul Rosewltz History: Tulsa Ismail Saaban Mechanical Engineering: Malaysia Louis Saladlno Petroleum Engineering: Kansas City Juniors 4 7 5 miors Ul1l0l'Sluniors uniorsluniors uniors uniorsluniors uniorsluniorsli Sudarsono Samsidi Petroleum Engineering: indonesia Frlthjot Samuelser Petroleum Engineering: Oslo, Norway John Sanclemente Petroleum Engineering: Lafayette, LA. Dag Sanner Petroleum Engineering: Oslo, Norway Yvonne Sattertleld Engineering Physics: Fort Smith, AR. Robert Saunders Business FinancefAccounting: Okolona, AR. Sandra Savage Communication, Tulsa Trey Schwab Management: Nowata, Raymond Scott Communication Disorders: St. Louis, Steve Scott Communication: Tulsa Mary Slayton Psychology: Tulsa Gelr Smaasklaer Petroleum Engineering: Oslo, Norway Scott Smlth Accounting: Hoxie, KS. Troy Smith Mechanical Engineering: Ponca City: Kendra Snyder PsychologyfSociology: Tulsa Gatot Soedlono Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Jett Spelght AccountingfPre-Law: Mountain Home, AR, Stacey Spivey Accounting: Rogers, AR. Michael Stang Accounting: East Moline, IL. Suzanne Stewart Chemistry: Woodstock, IL. Sherrl Stlver Accounting: Tulsa O. Kelth Stroup Petroleum Engineering: St. Louis. Robert Sulllvent Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Endang Sumantrl Mechanical Engineering: Batavia, indonesia Mark Swanson Marketing: Tulsa Kalla Thettord Health Sciences: Ada Edwln Thomas Finance: Tulsa Frederlck Thome Mechanical Engineering: Port Washington: WI. Mary Thompson Commercial Design: St. Louis, Greg Thornbury Management: Fort Smith, AR. Chrlstlne Tomasl Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Davld Trapp Accounting: Raytown, MO. Leland Turner Communicationf PR: Lubbocki TX. Susan Uhren Communication: Tulsa ,I Juniors ' r YQ? 'Hi ...W , niorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniorsluniors unlofs Iuniors Grrrrowl IT s 3 AM. and you re sfill up Typing ThaT paper. You gulp down The lasT few cups of caffeine-laden coffee as a deafening sound erupTs from deep wifhin your sTomach, 'T' screaming Feed Me . . . PLEEEASE! Oh no. Once again you become a vicTim of The IaTe nighT munchies. BoTh ScooTer's and Domino's have closed. WhaT are you going To do? Some sTudenTs reveal Their favoriTe Tummy Tamers: um A ld venTure off To Quik Trip and geT one of Those fine sandwiches They have. Or maybe an ice cream QThe Oreo kindy, or a Snicker's bar To Tide me over. - Greg Penn To cool The rumbling, I'd geT a soda and some microwave pop- corn. - Sara Shalek I'YogurT . . . no, noT yogurT. I'd raTher grab a bag of DoriTos and a beer. - Ed Lindsey I've goT To have someThing VERY chocoIaTe. - Margaret Smifh HI geT inTo The Taco Bell mode and go pick up a burriTo from The drive- Teguh Wahyu PeTroleum Engineering: Jakarfa, Indonesia Nils Wallersledl Managemenf lnformaTion Sysfems, ST. Louis Richard Watson Philosophy: Chandler Park Brad West CompuTer Science: ForT SmiTh Laura While Nursing: Tulsa F. Michael Vllhllman Markefing: Tulsa Toeloes Wldodo PeTroleum Engineering: Indonesia Mark Wlegel Elecfrical Engineering: Bixby Rod Wlemer Finance: Okmulgee Joel Wilson Chemical Engineering: lnola Katrina Wirlh MaThemaTics: Tulsa lllly Woolen AccounTing: Sand Springs Ann Wykls PeTroleum Engineering: Maffoon, IL. Vlcky Yardley Business AdminisTraTion: Mounds Tanya Zucconi Psychology' Tulsa hru Diana Diekhoff I find a lonely cockroach carry IT inTo The kiTchen where There is a shining buTTer knife waiTing To slice IT up I Then ask broTher Kevin Dibble for Two salTine crackers and a slice of Monferey Jack Cheese and I pro ceed To engulf IT inTo The depThs of my sTomach Dave Trapp I d go down To The machines and geT a chocolafe The kind wiTh caramel you know a Milky Way Debbie Ferguson I go nexf door and sTeaI some of PeTe s food Mike Ripper ld eifher roasf some marshmal lows in Twin SouThs gas oven Or else ld wake up Mo or Chris and we d cruise over To WhaT A Burger and order a double wiTh everyfhing on IT Brian Smifh Id jump in The car and drive To Quik Trip. Id geT Three SI sand- wiches a burriTo and a 32-ounce quarT of Dr. Pepper. Then I d quickly drive back To The house To indulge in my purchases. This food in Turn would be insTanT energy To arouse my Typing abiIiTies I5 minuTes laTer I would do iT all again. - Scarf Gasaway Forgefflng that 7-UP had NO Caffeine Dan Mallon finds if hard To slay awake and Type af The some Time. - Phofo by Brad Hoffman Juniors vophomores50ph0n10feSSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSoE Luls Ahumada Electrical Engineering: Bogota, Colombia Shamsa AI-Harrasy Geology: Oman Hamood AI-Slnaldl Petroleum Engineering: Oman Rodney Alarlo Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Greg Alex Undecided: Park Ridge, IL Laura Allen Business: St. Louis Barbara Allls Business: Tulsa Dena Ames Communication: Tulsa Paula Amnoff Chemical Engineering: Rockwood, TN Karen Andries Speech Pathology: Bixby, OK Rhu Anfonlo Business: Hot Springs, AR Marla Banks Nursing: Grandview, MO Mona Barron Finance: Sioux City, IA Leslie Bates Communication: Tulsa Deborah Bafson Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Pefer Bednekoff Environmental Biology: Weir, KS Tom Bell Finance f Management information Systems: Joplin, MO Davld Benbow Applied Mathematics: Bartlesville Janlne Benneff Nursing: Raytown, MO Sue Benneff Business: St. Louis Laura Benson Theatre: Mannford Llsa Berry Marketing: Tulsa James Binz Management: St. Louis Are Blolselh Petroleum Engineering: Norway Julle Boon Marketing: Bentonville, AR Delrdre Bowen Communication: Fort Smith, AR Karen Bradshaw Medical Technology: Eufaula Kelly Brolick Biology: Grand Haven, Ml Theresa Brooklng Computer Science: St, Louis Holly Brower Undecided: Springfield, MO Pam Brown Finance: Fort Smith, AR Shane Brown Undecided: Enid Jeffrey Browne ClS: St. Louis Samantha Buford Undecided: St. Louis JoAnne Cagley Business: Tulsa Sophomores ophomoresSophomoresS'ophotnoresSophomores OQ 0n10l'eSSop f J 2' X Q X ff rw ss l ' Z 'fr J kv? ' it Qt lf: 51' Mellssa Callls Accounting: Sedalla, MO Nga Cao Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Karen Carden Finance: Tulsa Renee Cary Geology: Omaha, NE James Chlckey Mechanical Engineering: St. Louis John Chlckey Mechanical Engineering: St. Louis Fldlas Chlrlnos Electrical Engineering: Venezuela Jlm Chrlstlan Undecided: Kansas City Kim Comozzle Business: Tulsa Julle Conlne Commercial Art: Vinita Dean Marshall Cook International Marketing: Bartlesville Andrew Cooke Petroleum Engineering: Country Club Hills IL Travls Copeland Philosophy: Broken Arrow Beth Cralg International Marketing: Wood River IL Steven Curtls Computer Science: Tulsa Tracy Cutler Education: McAlester Tracey DeSlIva English: Tulsa Carolyn Derton Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Kurt DlNuccl Finance: Cedar Rapids, IA Dlana Dlekholl Deaf Education: Harrison, AR Cecllla Dietze Finance: Tulsa Ford Dillon Electrical Engineering: Warner Russell Donathan ManagementfPre-Vet: Okmulgee Martha Dorow Undecided: Glencoe, MO Dawn Downey Nursing: Cleveland James Dunham Petroleum Engineering: Houston Ellzabeth Earll Deaf Education: Yellville, AR Carol Eberhard Health SciencesfCommunication: Florissant MO Tlm Eckenlels MarketingfSpanish: Tulsa Norman Edglngton EnglishfArt: Calgary, Canada Laurle Ellls Nursing: Tulsa Roland Fasclanl Petroleum Engineering: Venezuela Greta Feaster Music Education: Tulsa Troy Felckert Computer SciencefEnglneering: Aberdeen SD Llna Flgarl Economics: Poteau Sophomores Sophomores S OIES S0phomoresSophomoresSophomore-S501 Lavonna Flowers Nursing: Tulsa Barry Folster Electrical Engineering: Edna, KS. Davld Folkers Mechanical Engineering: Marion, IA. Vlckle Ford Pre- Law: Broken Arrow Shelby W. Foss IV Accounting: Davenport, IA. Scott Fowler Finance: Guymon Kirk Funkhouser Finance: Carson, IA. Mary Furstenberg Undecided: Englewood, CO. Noeml Galang Engineering: St. Louis Llsa Garvey Finance, Richardson, TX. Jackle Gaylord Pre-Law: Dallas Glna Genlslo Business: Neosho, MO. Lynn Gerdes Undecided: Springfield, MO. Brlan Glenn Finance: Tulsa Klrsten Goede Graphic Art: St. Louis Andrea Graet Undecided: Sea Cliff, NY. Laura Gregory Elementary Education: Alma, AR. Julle Gronauer Political Science: Tulsa Andy Grote Business: St. Louis Llsa Hamllton Political Science: Tulsa Stella Hannon Business Pre-Law: Grandview, MO. Richard Harrls Electrical Engineering: Coweta Margaret Haugh Spanish: Tulsa Stacy Hayes Sociology: Tulsa Nancy Haynes Finance: Tulsa Susan Hearne Cellular Biology: Claremore Steven Henry Accounting: Tulsa Mlcheal Hlcks Chemical Engineering: Skiatook Jackle Hlll Communication: St. Louis Brad Hoffman Mechanical Engineering: Cincinnati, OH. Tommy Holland Electrical Engineering: Bixby Sarah Hood Nursing: Hinsdale, IL. Sophomores iomoresSophomores Sophomores Sophomores S 0feS Sophr fc- .Y Q! 2 xssf 1:2 4? Carlos Horler Petroleum Engineering: Lima, Peru Sheila Horner Commerical Design: Little Rock rv. Carl Hughes Mechanical Engineering: Grove Nancy Hughes Biology: Chickasha Eric Hunter Petroleum Engineering: Sierra Vista, AZ. .- 'F Amy Ingle Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Kenneth Irwin Business: Fort Smith, AR. David Iverson Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Steven James HistoryfEnglish: Tulsa Jennlter Jamlson Sociology: Tulsa Flnn Erik Jansen Petroleum Engineering: Norway R. Scott Jeppesen Accounting: Broken Arrow Todd Jlmeson Geophysics, Udall, KS. Beatrice Johnson Advertising: Tulsa Kathryn Johnson Marketing: Tulsa Q' Lea Johnson Nursing: St. Joseph, MO. Shellanne Johnson Mechanical Engineering: Atlanta, GA. Todd Johnston 0 English: Lancaster, OH. 1-7 John Jones Management information Systems: Tulsa Shane Jorgenson Accounting: Marion, IA. 14 - MM, ,ww ' yr ,N V miss! . I H it 'L M ' fryk wr qrrrr .L 5 4 .W yVVV VV X f M . 5 Give ID To Me In the pockets and purses of all TU students are detailed picture of themselves. The picture is on a card and is definitely not very flattering. However, these cards do serve a useful purpose. They are the new ValiDine identification cards. ln previous years two cards were carried - an l.D. card and a separate meal card. Why the change? The reason for the change according to Bill Putnam, head of security: We wanted one card to suffice for all activities, present and future. The university is mak- ing some changes and the card will be necessary for certain activities: voting, cashing checks, athletic events, library use, bookstore, health center, as well as meals. Having one card is simpler and more advanced than the previous system, and I think the students like it much better, said the cashier at Twin Towers cafete- na. Junior Sherry Smotherman agrees that the system is easier! This year l only have one card to lose, last year I had two. - Mary Catherine McDaniel Chapman Hall deskworker Linh Chau waits for Todd Winkler to finish the necessary paperwork before she issues him a computer disk. .-Photo by Chlbly Lomas Sophomores 4 8 4 J homoress 0feSSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSopl BIII Jurgiel HistoryfPolitical Science: St. Louis Mark Kamlnskl Petroleum Engineering: Norridge, IL Masoud Keshmlrl Electrical Engineering: Iran Phlllp Klng Chemical Engineering: Tulsa Terri Klnnlck Anthropology: Tulsa Mearl Klse Electrical Engineering: Woodstock, IL Jeff Kolker Accounting: Pryor Brian Koloms Business: Wilmette, IL Kun Kostlwa Undecided: St. Charles, IL Trlcla Krob Undecided: Oklahoma City James Kubala Computer Science: Oologah Kelth Kuble Mechanical Engineering: Blair, NE Florence Kung Electrical Engineering: Catoosa Rlck LaBarbera Violin Performance: Sulphur, CA Thor Larsen Petroleum Engineering: Norway John Laverty Communication: Dallas Yung-Slng Lee Engineering: Tulsa Davld Lewls Chemical Engineering: Arlington Heights, IL Teddl Lewis Law and Society: Tulsa Clndy Llkes Accounting: St. Louis Taml Long Accounting: Tulsa Tracy Lucas Anthropology: St. Louis Erllna Maras Business Administration: Indonesia Davld Martln Chemical Engineering: Carthage, MO Ann Mathis Chemical Engineering: Peoria, IL Kelli McBride Music: Sapulpa Richard Mccullagh Technical Theatre: Tulsa Duncan McGaughy Electrical: St. Louis Krlstlna McGuire Business: Claremore BIII McManus Electrical Engineering: Lincoln, NE Cheryle Meppellnk Physical EducationfHeaIth: Canada Angela Mlller ManagementfBusiness Adm.: Broken Arrow Roger Mlller Business: Sedan, KS Stacey Mlller Undecided: Topeka, KS Andrea Mllls Accounting: Eden Prairie, MN 4 Sophomores imoresSophomoresSophomores 0111 Ofesgfophomore Lisa Moore Nursing: Oktaha Nizam Muhammad Mechanical Engineering: Malaysia Jennifer Mullican Communication: Springfield, Mo, Jennltfer Mutum Accounting: Davenport, IA Inger Myklebust Business Administration: Norway Sheila Naifeh Music Education: Sapulpa Michael Nelson Accounting: Terryville, CT Hoang Nguyen Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Mark Nicholls Chemical Engineering: Humble, TX Jeffrey Noftsger Mechanical Engineering: Tiulsa Donald O'Nesky Computer Science: Sapuipa Ana Paez Computer Science: Venezuela Patrlck Page Business: Broken Arrow Sam Park Computer Science: Tulsa John Partridge Computer Science: Oxnard, CA Jamle Patterson Accounting: Skiatook Leopoldo Penalosa Commercial Art: Colombia Gregory Penn Management information SystemsfAccounting Cary, IL Penny Pentecost Business: Manchester, MO Arthur Peters Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Scott Peterson Marketing: St. Louis Martha Pigg Anthropology: St. Louis Elaine Pitcock Business: Tulsa Jeff Plotkin Accounting: Omaha, NE David Polivka Electrical Engineering: Fayetteville, A Christophe Poulet BiologyfPoliticaI Science: Tulsa Erin Prlce Elementary Education: Ft. Lauderdale Alisha Quimby Undecided: Owasso Cassy Ramsey Botanical Engineering: Denver Robert Reis Electrical Engineering: St, Louis Michele Richards Electrical Engineering: Fort Smith, Al? Michael Richmond Business: Littleton, CO Tom Rleger ClSfAccounting: Miami, OK Jacquelyne Rocan Political Science: Tulsa Carey Rutter Communication: Conroe, TX Sophomores S Qhomores Q Om SoQhomoresSoQhomoresSoghomori Teaching Tactics I The Tulsa Police Department involved the YMCA, Park and Recreation Center, various day camps, and TU in a community relations program. From June 4-August 2, this program pro- vided 5,000 area children with games, puppet I shows, police car demonstrations, and various athletic games. The purpose was to teach children safety precautions for everyday life and fair play in athletics. TU was the only school to participate, said Major Cocoran of Tulsa Police Department. Right: Jesse Morrow explains his dribbling technique while two youngsters listen attentively. Photo by Eric Webber. Richard Sambrano Business Management: Dallas Alfredo Sanchez Petroleum Engineering: Tibu, Colombia Tena Sandwell PhilosophyfEconomics: Muskogee Thad Schamberger CommunicationfBusiness: Bumblesvllle Gina Schindler Undecided: Ponca City Barbara Schmlft Pre-Med: Tahlequah Matt Sesow Computer Science: Lincoln, NE. Darshl Shah Computer Science fMath: Broken Arrow Harry Sharkls 4 L' Chemical Engineering: Broken Arrow Robert Sharum Petroleum Engineering: Fort Smith Kurt Shoenhard Petroleum Engineering: Bettendorf, IA. Carmen Shwadlenak Finance: Tulsa Isabell Slbala Business: Overland Park, KS. Christy Slkes Accounting: Springfield, MO, Susanne Sllvey Business: Tulsa ,,. fri Shella Slpes Undecided: Tulsa Steven Skowronskl History: Tulsa Angela Slocum Computer Engineering: Omaha Margaret Smith Health Sciences: Owasso Margaret Sposato Education: Collinsville Sudha Srlnlvasan Computer information Systems: Tulsa Susan Staab Psychology: Tulsa LeaAnn Stelnhoft Electrical EngineeringfComputer Science: Columbia, MO. Barbara Storr Communication: St. Louis Mlke Stevens Management information Systems: Tulsa 4 Sophomores o homoresSo homores5o homores ,Woolf 4'-14? as-K' M, 5, 0n10f ES S0 homoresS Angie Surdez Business, Prairie Village, KS Ahmad Tahernia Engineering Physics: Tulsa John Thompson Computer Science: Inola Terrl Tinker BusinessfAccounting: Tulsa Douglas Tolbert Computer Science: Broken Arrow Peter Tomasi Electrical Engineering: Tulsa Helen Tran Business, Tulsa Suzanne Trent Chemical Engineering: Broken Arrow Richard Trindle Mechanical Engineering: Pryor Ngoc Trinh Electrical Engineering: Ft. Smith, AR Marcia Trout Deaf Education, LaClaire, IA Robert Tucker Business Administration: Tulsa Tracy Turner Engineering: St, Joseph, MO, Rebecca Urrtza Communication: San Luis Potosi, Mexico Kristine Vanags Chemical Engineering: Caracas, Venezuela Marysue Vance Petroleum Engineering: Evergreen, CO Greg Vens Mechanical Engineering, Bettendorf, IA Lori Wardlow Pre-Med: Tulsa Tlmothy Weaver Religionfilistory: Rogers, AR Frederic Weiss Biology: Chicago Cheryl Werkzberger Nursing, Renton, WA Kenneth Westenburg Petroleum Engineering, Omaha, NE Lezlle Wewers Computer information Systems: Little Rock, AR Martha Whlte English: Springfield, MO Stan Whltehurst Musicfilistory: Marshfield, MO 'ls Todd Wlllholte BusinessfFinance: Claremore Jeanette Wllllams Library Science: Wichita, KS Johnny Williams Chemical Engineering: Talala John Wllson Pre-Med: Jenks Gerald Wlptll Business Administration: Midwest City Lesll Wlrtel Business: St. Louis Rebecca Wolklng Finance, Tulsa Linda Wood ,W Communication, Catoosa -'W' Thomas Wuller Pre-Med: Destrehan, LA Tlmothy Young FinancefLanguage: Tulsa Z J Sophomores 4 Mechanical Engineering lvluar, Malaysia Chemical Engineering Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Chemical Engineering: Muor, Malaysia Business Adminisfrafioni Springfield, MO. Freshmen FfeS enfreshmen Freshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshme David Abboud Pre-LawfAccounTing. Sand Springs Kamal Abdullah Mike Adorjon Undecided WebsTer Groves, MO. Janet Alcoh Undecided: Tulsa Mohamad W. Ali Paige Allison Undecided: Springfield, MO. Michael Anderson Business: Forf Gibson Peter Andrew Business: WebsTer Groves. MO. M. Rodzi Arahmon Trina Archer Music Educafion. Owasso Jenny Arnold Pefroleum Engineeringp Dallas Troy Baker Chiropracfic. Pawhuska Gabe Baldridge Elecfrical Engineering: Tulsa Tammy Barner Paul Beebe Pre-Med' Oologah Phun-Phoning l'Thonk you for your supporT. Click. Brrring . . . liHello my name is Vic Volun- Teer and l'm calling from The UniversiTy of Tulsa. We are having our ninTh Annu- al Fund Drive ThaT goes Toward sup- poriing Teachers salaries, sTudenT scholarships, and ToTal operaTing ex- penses This is an example of a conversaTion made during This year's Phone-a-Thon. The Phone-a-Thon sTarTed on SepT 30. IT was jusT a small parT of The enTire Fund Drive. The emphasis This year was To increase The number of donors who had never given and To geT more overall supporT from alumni. NoT only did alums supporT This fund, buT also This year an anonymous donor commiT- Ted Sl00,000 CTO add incenTive To do- norsp. HefShe agreed To maTch any increase. For insTance, if S30 was don- aTed lasT year by someone and S50 This year, The 'ldonor would maTch The S20 increase. For sTaTisTical pur- poses: 'l'l2 sTudenTsfalumni volunTeer callers: 6,678 calls made: 4.0141 pledges: 388 firsT Time dollar donors, and Sl02,000 ToTal dollars pledged. Was The Phone-a-Thon Time consum- ing? iT depended on The person who volunTeered. Vicki Pangiofee called for Three hours one nighT and received a S8 gifT cerTificaTe. Jason Schweir called for five nighTs and received Freshmen we C ,AP J 6 TC, ' .1 wr- 2 sl ,S S400 off his TulTion, a free pizza, a cool- er, and a camera. Jason said, I feel more camforTabIe and can handle myself more professionally Talking on The phone. Rob Tucker volunTeered almosT every nighT and raised more Than S6000. He received S600 in gifT cerTificaTes, movie passes. and more. Prizes were donaTed from 412 mer- chanTs Csub sandwiches, pizzas. book- bags. eTc.j Overall The Fund Drive- fPhone-a-Thon was a success. NOT only was money gained for TU, buT also The PR beTween pasT and presenT sTu- denTs was sTrengThened. Dr. Ed STrong, direcTor of development senT ouT 500 auesTionnaires To Those people who refused donaTions. He wanfed To see if my-nm The reason people didn'T donaTe had anyThing To do wiTh The manner of The volunTeer caller. Dr. STrong said, Our Phone-a-Thon callers were never given a negaTive response, and some peo- ple even senT donafions back wiTh The auesfionnairef' Overall The personal conTacT beTween currenT sTudenTs and alumni is The besT message ThaT a universiTy can give in iTs requesf for supporT and help. Thank you again for your Time and supporT. Click . . . . The universiTy arms iTs volunTeer phone Troops. Two of whom were Susan Highfower fPhone-a- Thon co-ordinaforj and Ken Busby Qsfudenfj. Their mission: Raise money. buT be polife. - PhoTo by Paulo Rocha. E' eshm enFreshm en FreshmenFreshm enFreshm en Fl' 951 5 In en Freshmen, a , 1 at :ls 5 ' w-' , ,, Q, ' ' - , f f if J ir. I wwf 49' I I x ,W f- , . 467 Lorl Bennett Chemistry: Tulsa Angela Berg Undecided: Bartlesville Melvln Bernard Accounting: Crosby, TX Mellssa Blnam Business, Catoosa Jennlter Blngham Deaf Education: Wichita, KS John Black Geology: Tulsa Jon Blake Finance: Bloomington, MN Denlse Blan Mathematics: Sapulpa Mlchael Boutot Communication: Miami, OK Kamm Brldwell Business: Moore Gaye Brlght Pre-MedfMusic: Sapulpa Kathryn Brooks Electrical Engineering: EI Paso, TX Pamela Brooks Petroleum Engineering: Denver Ellzabeth Bruckner Business: Houston, TX Rlchard Brumback Ill BusinessfMlS: Miami, OK Laura Bubln Business, Clearwater, FL Domlny Burkhart Undecided. Siloam Springs, AR Kenneth Busby International Business: Tulsa Steve Busby Geology: Tulsa Allcla Caldwell Marketing Management: Sequim, WA Sarah Carter Chemical Engineering: Kansas City, MO Lesley Cass Computer Science, Tulsa Reglna Catlett Pre-Med: Checotah Rlchard Ceass Pre-Law: Ponca City Mlnwoo Chang Computer Science: Korea Kimberly Charlton Biology: Rogers, AR Chee Chen Cheah Petroleum Engineering: Perak, Malaysia Llsa Chlrkls Psychology, Tulsa Erlc Chrlsterson Management information Systems: Okmulgee Les Clay Undecided, Huntington Beach, CA Tlmothy Clopp Engineering Physics: Tulsa Joanle Cmlel Undecided: Tulsa Andrea Coats Petroleum Engineering: Bixby R. Mlchael Collom Petroleum Engineering: Arvada, CO Beth Creel Geology: Tulsa FTSSHFTICT1 4 8 7 reshmenfreshmenffes-Einel1FreshmenfreshmenFreshmenFreshmen John Criner Accounting: Enid Betsy Crocker Arts 84 Sciences: Fayetteville, Al? Jennifer Curry Art: Kansas City Kris Cutler Undecided: Ballwin, MO Ginger Davis Biology: Tulsa Randall Davis Mechanical Engineering: Bentonville, AR Brena Diller Undecided: Broken Arrow Stanley Diong Business Administration: Tulsa Lynette Dittman Mechanical Engineering: Aurora, CO John Dolan Business: St. Louis Diantha Dutt Geology: Baxter Springs, KS Tamri Earnhardt Finance: Chelsea, OK Jett Elias Petroleum Engineering: Ballwin, MO J. Todd Elliott International Business: Stilwell, KS John Epperson Geology: Broken Arrow Noreen Erbrick Business: Tulsa Michael Evans Petroleum Engineering: Cameron Anne Feaster Biology, Siloam Springs, AT? Ken Ferguson Vocal Music Performance: Tulsa Bryan Fielder Mechanical Engineering: Springfield, lx Jean Finch Vocal and Piano Performance: Neosho, MO John Finno Engineering: Bartlesville Kathy Fortmann Chemical Engineering: St. Charles, MO Shari France Marketing: Overland Park, KS Kevin Fullerton Communication: Carnegie Jean Fussner Accounting: St. Louis Lee Garner Business: Eairland Scott Gasaway Communication: Tulsa Suzanne Germain Accounting: St. Louis Michelle Gertz Geology: Fort Smith, Al? Stephanie Givens Accounting: Little Rock, Al? Vipool Goradia Electrical Engineering: Fort Smith, Al? 8 8 FTGSTTTTTGVT phmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshmenfreshrttenFl'eShnTenFreshmenFre Catherine Gorman Business London, England Alan Goth Chemical Engineering, Arvada, CO Anupama Gowda Pre-Med: Tulsa Amy Grundmann Undecided: St. Louis Ted Haenni Undecided, St. Louis Douglas Hague Engineering Physicsp Abilene, KS Jennifer Hall Anthropology, Richardson, TX Matthew Hall Mechanical Engineeringg Bartlesville Richard Hall Pre-Dentalf Carrollton, TX Paul Harmon Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Nancy Hartz Political Science, Tulsa Jill Hays Undecidedg Springfield, MO Ginna Hazzard Psychology, Little Rock, AT? Thomas Hermann international Marketing, Manchester, MO Kimberley Herron PrefMed: Tulsa Kelly Hiatt Mathematics: Bixby Steven Hottman Chemical Engineering: Bixby Larisa Hotlich Engineering, Tulsa Michael Hogan Electrical Engineering, Joplin, M0 Jett Holmes Petroleum Engineering, Longmont, CO 8356 The Great Hall in Westby Center has a variety of uses. lt is a party room, movie theater, an entertainment center. pius much more. However, on September 25, 4985, it looked like a hospital. Students and faculty were lying on beds with nurses standing close by. No, they were not sick or injured: they were just volunteering for the Lamb- da Chi Alpha Blood Drive. The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity hosts two blood drives a year to aid the philanthropy, Red Cross. Bill Jurgiel headed this year's fall blood drive. lf it wasn't for the dedication and hard work of our fall associate members we would not have had the success that we did, boast- ed Jurgiel. Associate member Tim Sigmund said, I feel that it is very important for people to donate blood, and l was glad to give my time. Eighty-one peopie turned out to show their support during the one-day drive. This is just one of the many philanthropies which are sponsored by organizations on campus to increase awareness of needs both in the city of Tulsa and on the national level. White having a few second thoughts, Mary Catherine McDaniel cries out for help before donating blood. - Photo by Paulo Rocha. Freshmen ll Treshmanffe hnlanfreshmanfreshman Freshmanheshmanfreshman James Hoover Undecided: Springfield, MO Davld Hopper Businesss: Owasso, Kelly Hunter Communication: Johnson County, KS T.A. ladevala Computer Science: Tulsa Keith lmhofl Electrical Engineering: Sand Springs Lynne Ingalls Petroleum Engineering: Dayton, OH Jens-Petter lversen Electrical Engineering, Norway Natalle Jabbour Education: Tulsa Syed Murtaza All Jattrey Computer Science: Karachi, Pakistan Jenny Jamlson Undecided: Sulphur Stacy Jenklns Undecided: Mounds Tara Jenklns Theater: Springfield, MO Robert Jennings Mechanical Engineering MIS: Columbia, MO Mark Jensen Engineering: Tulsa Hope Johnson Communication: Tulsa Llsa Johnson Marketing: Tulsa James Johnston Engineering Physics, Webb City, MO Cathy Jones Marketing: Balwin, MO Chrlstlne Jones Undecided: Tulsa Tlm Jones Accounting: Springfield, MO Shawn Jungmeyer Business Administration: N. Little Rock, AR Mary Karlesklnt Business Administration: Tulsa Terrl Koster Undecided: Tulsa Joseph Khalll Electrical Engineering: Lebanon Chrlstlne Klefler Business Accounting: Kirkwood, MO Paul Klrchhotf Chemistry: Miami Darla Kllethermes Pre-Med: Springfield, MO Tracy Knecht Accounting: St. Joseph, MO Cynthla Krahn Undecided: Springfield, MO Danlel Krueger Electrical Engineering: Ft. Lupton, CO Robln Kuehn Communication: Colorado Springs, CO Angle Langhus Psychology: Oklahoma City Kerry Lasater Business Administration: St. Charles, MO Dawn Laswell Pre-Med: Gentry, AR Courtney Latta Political Science: Ft. Smith, AR 4 Freshman W Nl r as inf' 1'-'Q r.-47 gshmanFreshmanFreshman Freshmenfreshmenrfesl Q-nfreshmen Frf Vfq' Michelle Lazzaro AQ ,?,,i,,. Psychology, St, Louis MO ' Jarrod Link N ' ' ,ja Preflvled, Sand Springs Q K 'T ' r T m' Daniel Mallon aw .. Communication, St. Louis Mo ' V N Robert Manley F Political Science, New Orleans, LA v Kathy Marklin L 725,15 Graphic Design, St Louis Mo SWEATS OR SWIMSUITS IN SEPTEMBER Jani 'J C ., is Above: An umbrella eating contest? Not quite. On Sept. 13, 1985, a rain shower forced woodwind musicians A such as Tim Reather to leave their delicate instruments inside for marching band practice. A little water never hurt Q a sax, as Brad West demonstrates. - Photo by Dave Kraus, Courtesy of the Tulsa Tribune, f Right: Knee High in water is Tricia Krob, sloshing her way across Fifth Place to the warmth and dryness of the K? Kappa House - Photo by Jackie Gaylord, gsififge' Laura Marsh Undecidedg Springfield, MO Melinda Martin Communicatlong Fort Smith, Al? Kevin Masetield Arts and Science: Broken Arrow Bradley McClure Chemical Engineering: Omaha, NE Mary Catherine McDaniel Historyg St, Louis, MO Maureen McGinn Engineering, Broken Arrow Tonya McKinder Nursing: Tulsa Cynthia Mehnert Computer Science: Joplin, MO Stephanie Mires Business: Kimberling City, MO Abo Razak Mohamad Mechanical Engineering: Johore, Malaysia 'SEZ Freshmen ,I Q 4 V, freshmen FIESI im enFreshm en FreshmanFreshmanFreshmanFreshmanl Shamsurl Mohd-Isa Mechanical Engineering: Malaysia Pamela Moore Psychology: Oklahoma City Melissa Morrls Business: Tulsa Vlclorla Morris Arts and Sciences: Jenks Justln Myrlck Petroleum Engineering: Springfield, MO, Nlrza Nasutlon Accounting: Medan, indonesia Jack Neal Geophysics: Tulsa Natalle Nelson Business, Farmington, NM. Iskahar Nordln Chemical Engineering: Malaysia Kathlene Ogan Physical Therapy: Tulsa Karl Oliver Chemical Engineering: Omaha Erlc Olson Engineering: Springfield, MO. Krlstle Olson Business: St. Louis Mohd Sanel Osman Chemical Engineering: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Jamle Osterhout Art: Tulsa Sharon Pedtke Accounting: St. Charles, MO. Steve Peters Business: Sapulpa Shelley Phllllps Undecided: Tulsa Andrea Plerce Music Education: Enid Taml Plppln Undecided: Tulsa 4 Freshmen 'WY wr Spectating: The Spirit Sport Wil wwf Left: Sigma Chi devotion keeps these fans in good spirits despite a 26-8 loss to the Lambda Chi's during an intramural football game. Photo by Chibly Lomas Above: TU football is No. 1 in the eyes of Jerry Harris and De Angelo Jones, two devout Hurricane fans. Photo by Paulo Rocha Eshm enFreshm en Freshmen Freshmenfreshmenz :feS enfreshm enf Brian Postol Chemical Engineering: St, Louis Edward Powers Geology: Midwest City Sherry Pullen Accounting: Tulsa Tommy Ramsey Electrical Engineering: Cleveland Robin Reed Business: Poteau Randa Reeder Business: Tulsa Cathy Reeves Business: Reeds Spring, MO. Matthias Reltt Undecided: Broken Arrow Mark Reuter Chemical Engineering: Omaha Chris Reynolds Undecided: Tulsa Sammy Richman Political Science: Houston David Rickman Undecided: Tulsa Donna Rlddle Accounting: Fort Smith Donna Rlgall Deaf Education: Albuquerque Mike Ripper Electrical Engineering: St. Louis Sandy Roberts Accounting: Ada Patrlcia Roblnson Mathematics: Tulsa Tlm Rogers Chemical Engineering: Springfield, MO Wllllam Rowe Business: St. Louis Leigh Ann Runyan Petroleum Engineering: Midland, TX. Greg Russell Computer Science: Tulsa Davld Sadler Accounting: St. Louis Frank Sanders Business: Oologah Tlmothy Savill Electrical Engineering: Broken Arrow Katrina Schallert Business: St. Louis Tracy Scheer BusinessfComputer Science: St. Louis Carrie Schmude Nursing: Holt, MO. Catherine Schorr BusinessfFinance: St. Louis Terrl Schottlander Nursing: Owasso Kathleen Schramm International Business: Tulsa Llsa Schrand Nursing: St. Louis Llsa Schroeder Chemical Engineering: Omaha Funda Gul Gurun Arts and Sciences Freshmen 4 Communicaiong Overland Park, KS. Freshmen Ffgghnj en FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshm enfreshmei Initiation . . . lt's lust Good Clean Fun dm Q7 lniffarion, is if exclusively for Greeks? The answer would be a definiie NO if you were To ask any of The TU freshman football players, Clothed in T- shiris, shorls, Tape, and shaving cream are Marihew Luke and David Fuess. Jodi Turner gives a helping hand To The Two men in dislress on their lniiialion nighl: Sepl. 5, 1985, ar a Twin Towers Parry. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha Amy Schwartz Undecided: ST, Louis Walter Schwartz Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa Jason Schwler Pre-Med: Tulsa French Scoh Elecfrical Engineering, Tonkawa John Scoh Undecided, Tulsa Michael Sharp Psychology, Oklahoma Ciiy Bren Shellfe CompuTer Science, Enid Mlchlele Shell Undecided: Broken Arrow Phyllls Shephard Educalioni Tulsa Jeffrey Shewey Compuier Engineering: Enid Brad Shore Communicalong Wichita, KS. Gregory Slevert Geophysical Engineering: Tulsa Tlmofhy Slgmund Business, ST. Louis Krlsflna Smlfh Ramey Snlder Biologyp Joplin, MO. ,O l Freshmen reshmenFreshmenFreshmenfreshmenfreshmen Ffeshnjen Freshmen Bryan Sparks Marketing: Tulsa Mellssa Spears BusinessfMarketing: West Plains, ND Joel Sfeffen Art: St. Louis Wendy Sleffen Art: Colorado Springs, CO Richard Sfelnauer Accounting: Omaha, NE Paula Sfickelber Business Administration: Owasso Amy Sfocks EnglishfCommunication: St. Louis Jay Sfrofher EngIishfPolitical Science: Wichita, KS Kevln Sullivan Business: St, Louis Tim Taff Communication: Alma, AR Amir Tahernla Pre-Med: Tulsa Stephen Talbof Undecided: Broken Arrow Janef Thomas Music: Bethany Michelle Thomas Business: Muskogee Lanae Tlllery Psychology: Tulsa Arnella Trenf Pre-Med: Tulsa Adam Trlckey Pre-Law: Sapulpa Tom Trlmble Mechanical Engineering: Tulsa S f Houston Cralg Tucker Sociology: Memphis, TN Graclela Valderrama CommunicationfTheatre: Tulsa K D. Alex Vlefch Business: Lenexa, KS Nancy Venfurafo Mechanical Engineering: Wellington,CO Susan Vickrey Business: Tulsa Wesley Velns Computer Science: Littleton, CO Ines Wesfphal Fine Arts: Tulsa Wendy Whlles Biology: Overland Park, KS Mary Wllllams Speech Pathology: Broken Arrow Lane Wllson T W , i Electrical Engineering: Broken Arrow 4 J val Wllson ' V T T :VV, , . Undecided: Sapulpa 5 y Jennifer Wllson ' rl r Communication: Catoosa T, :'r: fr-f-' ' Debbie Worley Music Education: Tulsa Jeffrey Yowell Communication: Tulsa Mohamed Hall Mohd Zahlr Mechanical Engineering: Johor Baru, Malaysia Yusof Md. Zaln Mechanical Engineering: Penang, Malaysi Sally Zasfrow Business: Florissant, MO FTGSTTTTTGFT 4 K . ,, , my -fr W ,M f 'wt r' ,Vw . U: . a .,, 1 , 'ifgwdm ' 9 Af 1 'EFX , 14,44 'ff ,S ff , ,I , 1 lv' 7. P7 Tr ?f 15 ' lxijif, sg , - r f s I If ,af ,Q V 3' . if-,if 6, is it Y . A ig an ff f+5 f ' ,,,Yf',:gf 1 we-an IQAK, W I y i? 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VA F M r 'V V .V , fi ff: Q, 'r ' 4 , ' , Www. 2? 'V f' , fwn f 3 K -h IM. 1 f, iii-11? A 5 , Q, i ' ,L ,M if W f fe I, , A W .1 ' M, --2 4 ' M , A. I ' V if f? 4 M 'Q ',g',,, gn, f 2: f 1' -Y I J, v ,if Z? , gf r ' 1 1 M 4,4 f , r ' ' . 4 1, K 511, ,Q A if '54 QW ., if 'L .1,,,,,. V ff ,' 'W ,. 6 . Q ff f V? W , wi V TW kwazjz y N QQ' vi w if' fp, Q , MX 'ge,,4l K -', 3 aw , ,Q I . :ff . H 3 A f iff' .nn . Vi' ' 'i .4 Xf- f ,,. F ,QT :Mft 'A I 85? , , , ,M ,mv-gm ff' A' TULSA CAPT RES SIXTH A Fl Al. MVC TITLE. 4985 was boTh The beginning and The end for The Universify of Tulsa fooT- ball Team. IT was The beginning for The new coaching sTaff, led by head coach Don MorTon, and aided by assis- TanT coaches Mike Daly, Ken ElloTT, PaT Simmers, Bob Babich, Craig Bohl, Perry Clark, Phil Engle, Jimmy Gonzales, Lovie SmiTh, and Chris Thurmond. IT was The beginning of renewed enfhusiasm ex- pressed by TU sfudenfs as The Hurri- cane began The season by defeaTing The SouThwesT Conference Champion, The HousTon Cougars. IT was also The surprise beginning of several freshmen who were To redshirT, buT due To The many injuries ThaT plagued TU, gave up Their redshirT sTaTus and played. There were many beginnings, buT also an end. IT was The end of an era of Missouri Valley Cconference play, as The MVC will officially dissolve, and TU will become an independanT college fooTbalI Team. AIThough The 6-5 record WOUICI seem To reveal a raTher mediocre sea- son for TU, IT merely iIIusTraTes The sTrug- gle TU had baTTling injuries in addiTion To such Teams as Arkansas, Texas A8cM, OSU, and Florida STaTe. Besides losing To These Teams, TU IosT such promising players as Marcus Anderson, Tony Buford, Xavier Warren, ScoTT Es- Tes, Timmy Gordon, Rodney Young, Joe Dixon, Kevin Lilly, and Chris Vaugn. DespiTe The opponenTs played, and The injuries suffered, The Golden Hurri- cane managed wo win all iTs confer- ence games, and finish The season wiTh a winning 6-5 record. Alfhough The Hurricane fans did noT geT To see TU's winningesT season, There were many new school and con- ference records seT by some ouT- sTanding performances of such Hurri- cane players as Jason STaurovsky, Gordie Brown, Ronnie Kelley, and STeve Gage. Jason finished his college career wiTh 284 poinTs To make him TU's all-Time leading scorer. He broke STu Crum's record for field goals wiTh 53, and PAT's as he kicked 422 exTra poinTs. Gordie Brown, also a senior, became The fourTh palyer in TU hisTory To rush for 4,000 yards, as he ended The season wiTh 4,204 yards. This season's yardage places him fourTh on TU's all-Time rush- ing record wiTh 2,498 yards on 328 car- ries for a 6.78 average. Brown's career besT performance was againsf WichiTa STaTe when he and QuarTerback STeve Gage rushed for more Than 200 yards each To make NCAA hisTory. Brown rushed for 244 yards, and Gage for 206. Ronnie Kelley has had 64 recepTions for 4,054 yards in his firsT Two years aT Tu, and This year's performance placed him TenTh on TuIsa's all-Time re- ceiving charT. Junior quarferback STeve Gage now holds The record for mosT Touchdowns in a season wiTh 47. He is Third on The all-Time scoring charT wiTh 402 poinTs This season alone. Gage joined Gordie Brown To become The firsT pair of backs To rush for more Than 200 yards in NCAA hisTory. NexT season Gage only needs 642 yards To become Tul- sa's all-Time leading rusher. Overall, in spife of whaT seemed To be only an average season, TU showed many ouTsTanding perforj- mances. NexT season promises only To geT beTTer as Don MorTon and his sfaff polish The Golden Hurricane fooTbaII program wiTh The supporf of boTh The players and The fans. - Jackie Gay- lord ff T Foofball 4 go I 2 Gulf Above: Quorierback Steve Gage runs for yordoge in TU's opening Qome ogoihsf The HousTon Cougors - TU won 31-24. - Photo by Paulo Rocha Left TU's Erlc Brown corries The boll in Tulsds second gome of The seosoh - TU los? To The Red Roiders of Texos Tech 24- 17. - Phofo by Paulo Rocha FOOTDCAII M 0' ff ' 4 M , :-.::...g.-, I-..,...,.,,'..,, 2. 'Piaz- ' '41, gf was HQ Q' xx 553: ,gg .. 32 'Q 1 g fvwh' . X f SEM gywg i fax Q. VX x l . 'li 'K will Q13 af High-Emotion Above: Concentration Is The name of The game for TU Football players as They descend To Skelly STadium for Their firsT home game of The 1985 season againsf The HousTon Cougars.-Phofo by Paulo Rocha Below: TU junlor Steve Kropp, sidelined Temporarily by a shoulder injury, waTches inTenTly as The Hurricane batfles The OSU Cowboys.-Photo by Jackie Gaylord Top Iett: The satlstactlon of winning makes all The hard work worfhwhile-Kevin Andrews and Chad Muirhead congrafulafe each ofher after Their 34-241 vicfory over The Southwesf Conference Co- Champs HousTon Cougars,-Photo by Eric Webber Bottom Iett: Quarterback Steve Gage and Eric Brown high-five afTer Gage completed a 59 yard Touchdown pass To Brown in The Tulsa-l-lousTon game.-Photo by Eric Webber Lett Center: Defensive back Timmy Gordon lisfens To defensive co-ordinators for Their defensive sTraTegy against OSU, TU fell To OSU 25-43.-Photo by Jackie Gaylord Foofball 2 O 4 4-ry !! ,, M fl' 1 ui i 1 K ll w is , mx. ,,, 'wmv' A, Lf 3 K5 E L, :- m '!'mv- 4 25 .vlv X K in 2 , 4 sm us o 1 . . , we--Y gf -' ' A W , 1 .. 73- . 3- 4-- XNP' K . k . . - ' . H 1 '- ' . .Q Q-f w:i135zii5 --av W' ' L -- N1 -Q fAQ'-f'1Ki-2Q- X 1 X - , f ' . --..S,.1-fps.-me- . M.. My mf f 1 N L S 1 nf: . 11 X 1 .L ERM 5 EE: f,,.. :.,, f, . ,. wymggwix. i .. ., , .. 1 ' - - . . . A .. f x S- ' V k . v,.. W-www-'M-v-' - ik v-lvl: . ., 5 X . f,,.,: ' Q W- -' ' M .- -fixes- Q N- 1- 7 ' , , 1 ' , -. E. . ,L K X -.. 52-Q Q F1 -f W, f 7- A 4'-C ff . i ' .,:x-wfl-f-M ' K . i K I 5 1 7- ' A f . - -' .- ' - K f w -gi . ' 'K ' f'--sfl-TEQQJA-fl ,- -5 If i J 1 x I ' , ' f f 4 :- ff A -X f -i- .... X. Qi 1- -. Z g if - f -N A - A A ' A - - - w . ,. , 'N . - ' V '- -wsiidizw -W ----bw - - ,- 'X 3 . - LL 'Q ' L ij : -f -f--S.--1 fl ' - QQ: K- 202 K 1 X . 2 A: 7 K5 -ki Football f--.. 'hi an-SX :bd , T - T -T, ryllr 6.12: Opposlte top left: Quarterback Steve Gage has plenty of time to look for a receiver with the help of the talented offensive line. Top center: Runnlngback Rodney Young gets the quick pitch from Steve Gage. - Photos by Paulo Rocha Opposite page, bottom: Quarterback Steve Gage passes to Tight End Kevin Andrews in the Tulsa vs. Texas Tech game. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Above: Defensive backs Charlie Wright and Ml- chael Greer bring down an Arkansas Razorback - Photo by Brad West Lett: The Golden Hurricane huddles before it be- gins the second half against Drake as young Hurricane fans wave hurricane flags. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Football by A w fs t tt --C Jirr J s f Z':: I M K ga pl il Above: Jason Staurovsky makes TU hisfory by kicking his 53rd college career field goal. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Above rlght: Ploceholder Sieve McDougall congralulales Jason following fhe record break- ing field goal. - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord Opposlie top: Tlghi end Kevin Andrews Uhigh- fives wifn Coach Simmers after Kevin recov- ered a fumble in the end-zone for a Tulsa touch- down, - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord Opposite boffomz Trolner Willie Isaacson af- fends fo The offensive line. - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord Right: Tlmmy Gordon Tries fo elude fwo of The Drake Bulldogs on The punf refurn. - Phofo by Chibly Larnas Foofball Q5 as 0 9 Nw idea Scot womb x p. es Goostoo QBVIAN x5 vs iam iecv OANIN K vars vs Mvaosas OA' GN wp. we ew, 9 WJAGN HSP. ds O Xavo a 'EM O.5A'53 XOLSPA vs xoog, Sea S . '51-say 1 wp is Xomb Stake QAM Y Var. we estien S . A 10xSp. is Mita 'L 'L 1069. we take 53 L55 9 ak C 0 03 NNN Ng 'mis' Xif ya 2 Wa QW 7 KVVV Q 7 I at M H '-,, pg . L :xL, W Q ik Q -5 S' if J R .QQ h-'K F OOTDOII TU End Season 7-6-1 The TU soccer Team ended iTs season on winning noTes by defeaTing Barflesville Wesleyan and Befhany Nazarene To bring The season record To 7- 6-1. This year's Team was made up of a majorify of underclassmen, wiTh only Two seniors, ScoTT SenfTen and Gary Buffini, playing Their lasT seasons. This year's besT performances were by Rex Rayfield QwiTh 20 goals This seasonj, David Beasley, Bobby Ryan CwiTh nine goals eachj, Ricky Burr and Kevin Harf Qseven goals eachy. The Team placed second in The Firsf Annual Hurricane Classic, defeaTing Hardin Simmons in The firsT round, Then losing To Sam HousTon STaTe in The final round 2-4. TU also parTicipaTed in The lvlarfy Heinlen Klassic, where junior forward Bobby Ryan was named lvlosf Valuable Defender. This was Coach WalTer Schnoor's lasT year as head coach of The Hurricane, buT TU looks forward To a promising 4086 season wiTh iTs many Talenfed reTurning sTarTers. Opposiie page left: Rex Rayfleld argues his poinf wifh The officials, - Phofo by Chibly Lamas Top right fopposiTe5 A TU player dribbles The ball upfield, - Phofo by Brad WesfBoT1om Qopposite: TU players Bobby Ryan and Bryan BIiTz prepare for a game - Phofo by Chibly Lamas Right: Rex Rayfleld pursues a player from Sam Housfon Sfafe. - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord Above: The 1985 TU Golden Hurricane Team. - Phofo by Chibly Lamas Soccer W 3 ,,,: rr A 2' ,fiz1,fi 1 'Wm Q if ,,,,,, Q -awwwwws we ,yi f lim-. 2 kg E fs ...fi g .sf .JY .Ms KS:-nf' X 3 3 SN VX - Q S Q X ,K mwwwx ill rfmnum IllllIIlll'f'I Golden Hurricane Soccer Scores TU ' TU TU vs Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0 3 vs Univ. of Wisconsin-Green Bay 0 2 vs Northeastern State Univ. 2 0 TU vs Bethany Nazarene 3 1 TU vs Centenary 4 4 TU vs Houston Baptist Univ. 3 6 TU vs Sam Houston State Univ. 1 2 TU vs Hardin Simmons Univ. 4 1 TU vs Illinois State Univ. 0 2 TU vs Vanderbilt 1 0 TU vs Northeastern State Univ. 2 0 TU vs Midwestern State Univ. 1 4 TU vs Bartlesville Wesleyan 5 0 T vs Bethany Nazarene 3 2 ! U I K J Soccer 11111-1- ,aj w -mi. ' L' ' W , 'f ,5 , ,u fu ff 1 ff if X Above: Junior Bobby Ryan dribbles the ball aownfieid at one of TU's home games.-Photo by Jackie Gaylord Above center: TU player Greg Penn watches as a teammate advances against Houston Baptist.- Phofo by Paulo Rocha Bottom center: TU players congratulate Rex Rayfield after his score against Houston Baptist.-Photo by Jackie Gaylord Top rlght: Ricky Burr keeps his eye on the bali for the Hurricane.-Photo by Paulo Rocha Bottom rlght: Coach Walter Schnoor and assistant coach G. Guerrieri go to the locker room to discuss second half strategy.-Photo by .jackie Gaylord Soccer wmvmk ' i 173' em vm I M--,-.-H ,-F -Wtbfrwwx W uv AM 'W' , , 4 Y Y 'sum 8 ' 'I ' if 7' , I 'MHZ' M , we M- 1 , .,.,, , : ,,,. ,,,,, K ,,A,,,, .. , WWW , , 4 fqf, 42-' .,., .. . , ' ,W Soccer Ng :if g 'Q S Q ik 1 W My exam I, 9' if , 5' 1 f law' . A f ff ' I ' 2 ff l .51 Fa ., , A I 1 , Aw w ,, MW fgqgxfj Q ,fg ww s ,, i Men' The UniversiTy of Tulsa's men's golf Team This year consisTs of seven play- ers, Chris Crawshaw, Tim Doniey, David Frank, Greg HaThaway, Dave Pfeil, Ashley Rader, and Larry RoberTs under The coaching of Don Zimmerman. This fall was spenT compeTing in many Tour- namenTs around The counTry including lv1en's Golf Gol The Kansas lnviTaTional, UniversiTy of Ar- kansas Fall lnviTaTional, The Hal SuTTon lnviTaTional, and MarrioT's Tan-Tar Col- lege lnviTaTionaI. The Team is preparing for The Missouri Valley Conference Invi- TaTional which will be held in Peoria, Illinois, during May. U 2 is X E Above Cfrom Ieh To righTj: Chris Crawshaw, Da- vid Frank, Tim Donley, Ashley Rader, Dave Pfeil, Larry RoberTs, Coach Don Zimmerman and Greg l-laThaway. - Phofo courtesy of Sports Informa- Tian Mu A, ,hJ,,,, if 4' Z 1 , ,, ,W ff ' . ww is .1 . , ff A Wd ' M ,M if ,, ff ff . . K -lg r ,.,. HEMI g ,n, K . 1llI ' r fllll f V G will -gg ms! 577- i. I F55 ff A r- fm-s,,.ssww.,s -Q, ...A as K- , -www i X i '. . mx. s N . rs- f N'Q,,'.,. Q, S s- r.,, ss-so-we 325 ,. s i ,ii Q12 of , W V621 ,V ,W f ummm ,V f e'?WH '4'Q M -H-f . sm, A QU' . lyakyxffsif-Q Top Iett: Dave Ptell waits fo start piayihg in o Tournament. - Phofo by Greg Hafhaway Above rlght: Sophomore Greg Hathaway Tees off. - Phofo by Dave Pfeil Bottom left: Dave Ptell hits his bali out of o Trap. - Phofo by Greg Hathaway Bottom right: Ashley Rader, also a sopho- more, swings in perfect form. - Phofo by Dave Pfeil Merfs Golf 2 ,I 3 ,- Mk fr. , A 5 -lfikig , ig? ,t X - in Qs .vs X Q .A X A - . 0:9 nv. - N O Ex! il xx' xiiffgfnv Gxawde in E mjff, .,-P4 .1 A XQX45 H if i is S ,5 K ' , - ,. 3 .-. ,R , . 'L.. - xx Xi V,5,,p 1 if in rm. X Min 1 g N Raw . , A Yu ff 2 ' vp 5 'W f!,?'g fL Hg 'Ffh A ,S X . Q' as xt ,,,,4,f if fi, X, - Q, . fx 'gf ,RM W-A y wg 'iii' if-A QQ '1 L- -iv - K N14 1 9 X, FF gl. . Q X, L .Q Q -K J Y 'N ' L ' K 3 ' 4 V+ X 'N Q 7,37 4 . 3 x X lay A sv -Ti 'i. :'95h,,x59 :+A if , K yu: A g x M, +A. , ff , . QL ' , RW- 4 v--. 55 . V K . MJ K , X fiufk A A L . I i is ,.LL Q H fx. T- g Mrs. Jo CarroThers uses a Ready-KiiowaTT smiie To arouse her Raider energy. Above left: One of TU's ouTsTanding veTeran golfers is junior Kim Gardner. - Phofo courfesy Sporfs lnformafion Above right: Joan Plicock from Richardson, Texas is a newcomer on The Hurricane golf Team This year. - Phofo courfesy of Sporfs lnformafion Leif: Sophomore Melissa McNamara shows greaT form. - Phofo by Jack- ie Gaylord Women's Golf Competition Llsa Bennett poslilons hersetf to cotch o greased-honey-dew melon during Wotermelon Fest. - Photo by Brad West Competition - U Style f A N M T' Jlm Schaefler fakes on some one-on-one pool compeTiTion during The SA pool shooT- OUT. ,MW H ,, 'f' g.41f' K l nf Mark Mercer has used his love for karate compe-TiTion inTo a profiTable business - Phofos by Chibly Lamas CompeTiTion on The TU campus in- volves noT only varslTy sporTs buT a loT of individual and group sporTs. MosT of These acTiviTies are noT school spon- sored, buT can Turn inTo a loT of fun for noT only Those involved buT also Those who specTaTe. During The spring Harwell becomes a breeding ground for all sorTs of pick-up fooTbaIl and sofTbaIl games, as well as, frisbee Throws, kiTe - fliTes and an oc- casional wresTIing maTch. JusT abouT anyThing ThaT can be done To avoid doing homework pops up around campus - even in The dorms, as resi- denTs play hall fooTball and lmprompTu games of quarTers. Above: Carrie England geTs inTo The spring of Things as she Tries To geT her kiTe up ouT on Harwell. - PhoTo by Brad WesT. Compe-TlTion W is , 2 r W '4l , ls. P ff f, 41, 4 f,-,W if if T uw , if W 1' .ew-,rf f 4 12' n f , fir ' T 'TZIW1 13113. W ' ,dz-A ,, , I V, Vw, vs ,fs f , H W 43 2 Vs, 'Hawk 1 7 U, if H RRICANE. Affer compleTing his or her years of eligibilify in college, The college aTh- leTe is faced wiTh The decision wheTher or noT he fshe has The desire and abiliTy To compeTe aT The professional level. So many serious college aThIeTes, who inTend To become professional aTh- leTes are drawn To large sTaTe schools because of Their well financed and de- veloped aThleTic programs and Their repuTaTions for Turning ouT professional aThleTes. ConTrary To whaT mighT be expecT- ed from a rafher small privaTe universi- Top left: Dean Hamel M985 TU graduafey of The Vllashingfon Redskins brings down a DeTroiT Lion, Above: Sieve Largeni C1975 TU graduafej plays wide receiver for The Seaffle Seahawks. Right 1985 TU graduaTe Sfeve Harris now shooTs his silk shoTs for The HousTon Rockefs. Left: Nancy Lopez is jusT one of several pasT TU women golfers who have joined The professional Tour. -Phofos courfesy of Sporfs lnformafion M fig' W ' 7 'fin , .Z MW? xifffjf rf?- , Z egg, ,. , ?3i?+'742:+-Q .. 1? A : H 4 aw k 'ffl' 5 YJ ...M www qgfv wfarg-. V 4, 4, , 'fx M . W M Frgziff. Y Q A.. Q if -i? x 5 5 it 1 X.- . xx? AP I V, 534, 592' fa l is gg if Y t + Y Q gy. fy 'Q E! 2: X K y vt 2 X x 46 iv 4 . :X A K ' vas.. Q . ,af f-.. 1 X' kk R e vi' W NX gg Q' - Q 5 'd,-, 1 -.::. , 1 x SQNQA I b l, . g ,Q A'A X' 3 ,xt f 'W L- ' ,, ' - J' K? . ., Y, S Y I X J 'I JN Q Q wk Q S N ' X' 6 ' 6 - ., gg . 'biqg ' 1 3 . X, by gp ad? Re l' nf' fx Q M 5 1 W fr J fx 5 fl- 55 - Q, jd anis A if , '55 -- EffYf1 T lg' rx A N ? KX -- is Za: H K7 - --:fs . ' A J ' 2 ff -M Q 'ZF 'A?gi?5?s .ff K NSI! L ,, Qi' , qi V-.+ F 'K 2, i IS., J f X 4: ,rr ff K 335, A 4 . L W E Qiiilqf 1 fv , xx-,A R: .g Q., 1 Q K X in L K R Q: Q2 as L . Q , g N 52 Q 4 J W Q , , Y fe if Q J nan' Qs 1 F' gif Ex is pg' 'f nfl? x QA: 9, 5 W if Q. ,Q , ffff 1, wwf Y. f ' ' ,L ' , V 'nv je - My r W r an I mfmw , ,Q yr- ,era . r K A' , f L I r df ' f ' 7' ' , I my 5' , W. A wr Above: Byron Boudreaux dribbles oround Ken- bound. - Photo by Brad We-sf Top rlghl: Tracy Wesf Bofiom rlghi: Coach J.D. Barnefl Qivi ny Jimerson of McNeese Sfofe. - Phofo by Brad Moore, Anthony Fobbs, ond Herb Suggs go for Anthony Fobbs 0 poihfer during procfice. Wesf Center: Brian Rahllly jumps for The re- The rebound ogoinsT Bradley, -- Phofo by Brad Phofo by Bfod Wesf. Men's Boskefboll 0 'll Aww I Q E 1, qi f A .- V ,wrvk fa fi g if U vfiifmww I , Vg X , .x X 'K W TU Blows Away Bradley To Win M VC Tournament On March 5th fate caught up with the Bradley Braves, as the Golden Hur- ricane broke the Braves 22-game win- ning streak Qthe nation's longesty by handing them a 74-58 defeat. TU was in perfect form. Using a new defensive strategy designed by assistant coach Jim Rosborough, TU led in both re- bounds and scoring percentages. TU's defense kept Missouri Valley MVP Jim Les to a mere 8 points, while the mem- bers ofthe Hurricane team all shot over 5096. Tulsa players Brian Rahilly, Tracy Moore, and Byron Boudreaux were all named to the All Tournament team. Moore, who had slipped into a shoot- ing slump toward the end of the regu- lar season bounched back in the tour- nament with some of his best perfor- mances ever. Moore showed his ability to perform under pressure as he scored 37 points against Drake in the semi-finals and 44 against Bradley. Brothers Brian and Jeff Rahilly both have had remarkable seasons, which peaked during the tournament. Brian Rahilly, named the MVC Tournament MVP, and David Moss both scored 22 points in the showdown against Brad- ley. Moss and Jeff Rahilly dominated the boards with 9 rebounds each in the finale tournament game. Responsible for keeping the Hurri- cane under control out on the court. Boudreaux remained consistent in his ability to hit a shot or make the other team turnover the ball when the Hurri- can needed him. Anthony Fobbs, whose aggressive- ness sometimes gets him in foul trouble was able to keep Bradley's Mike Wil- liams to ll points, while going 34 min- utes without having a foul called on him. Fobb's performance also allowed him to draw 3 charges and snatch 5 rebounds. TU, going into its fifth NCAA tourna- ment, had blossomed under the su- perb coaching of J.D. Barnett and his staff. The 4985-86 season has chal- lenged Barnett and his assistants with a small roster and a large number of in- juries. TU lost one of its most valuable players. Herb Suggs, prior to the MVC Tournament, yet the coaches were able to reorganize the team structure in order to cover the great loss and go on to win the MVC Tournament by beating nationally-ranked Bradley. Barnett, his staff, and the team de- serve to be congratulated for their outstanding season. They deserve to be congratulated for giving their all and proving that they have the heart and the talent to be representing the 3? Missouri Valley as one of the nation' top teams playing in the NCAA Tour nament. - Jackie Gaylord Brothers Brian and Jeff Rahilly Support Coach Barnett as he gets his clip at the basket. The Hurricane celebrates after taking the MVC championship away from ninth ranked Bradley. Photos by Brad West Q u-J, y' 3 ix 4 yg ...Bib R' IQ? v: The 1985-86 Womerfs Basketball Team. - Phofo frresy of Sporfs information Bottom rlght: TU lches watch as TU battles The Lady Razorbacks. - 'fo by Jackie Gaylor Bottom Iett: Jackle Lee Takes wot. - Phofo by Jackie Gaylord A Q w, ' W' J- Women ' Basketball Womerfs Basketball Above: Coaches Mark Schmidt and Jeff Olinger dicuss strategy during a timeout, Oppo- site page left: Denise Burton takes ci snot from the top of the key. Opposite page right: Jackie Lee shoots against the University of Arkansas. Opposite bottom: Freshman Kristie Olson goes up for a jump snot. This page right: Guard Mar- garet Sposato passes to Kristie Olson. - Photos by Jackie Gaylord. Wornen's Basketball J W 'X 52 5 'R , Yr!--.... 0 :M MKS N?- zr' WS S, r-cg, if aggw, ' QE, N. 12' ,I ff ' W H ' ' Top rlght: Rlch Alexander aces a serve. - Photo by Brad West Top Left: Head Coach Jim Poling watches a match between his players. - Photo by Jackie Gay- lord For rlght: Bob Sweeney returns a serve. - Photo by Jackie Gay- lord Rlghh Old I-loglund prepares to return a serve. - Photo by Jack- ie Gaylord Mens Tennis s 'H lQ.,,,, Men 2 s E Y i ' Tenn: 5 I Wef0'O'OW ' t sggtfsifiafofait v S .s S. I N .N Q xi ,.,. . . , Q jg :J.,.y,rbV v A, V :g'E'Q,f.if,fQ'f,5' 4 fssfsssfjf,f - s ,1:.+-.:--- 'ss'ff ' .' 'ff' J. 2 4. 'sy xT1gg,f,L,'!f, ., ., - A .. .-, ,- y V . my ev 1 V5.-S' ,HM , 5 T35 - t 5? ...gf if I-fsftxfyfsifff E Q ' -. '- ' s f .sis -lf. ff'-'f f ts. , sf ff , K. Z, A xyfsxfg ffg!tIs.f.! HEL, Q. 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H sv 'sbY - ssws w- sm... s X Women Tenni 'l Top: Sarah Hood takes a break from practice. - Photo by Brad West Left: Assistant coach Russell Warner watches the women's Team practice. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Right: Sandy Mowery hits a serve. - Photo by Jackie Gay- lord Women's Tennis flu Q S in 5 W. . .kL. as A i i ' . T f kc ' . Zz: T R Q T' V . gag, Tk 3' T K ' r ' .K tix-K b 1' . 3 Q. 1 1 1 ig . ffeg ,-fx' ' T . H ss' sz- ', P. ' we .Q L L. 5i.,A,,,. . . .A LN i K K In 'V , I V . R 3 K 1 Y ' 1 f 4 .K --ty.: , F 4 ' Bl Q Y . .T 1. . 03. Q' ' i f: -f .rs , T x- L 1','f '. ' ' f xii 1 ' 4 if of X .:2- 1 sl . its ' S , 1985 - THE YEAR N SPORTS All-Missouri World Series Opposite: The Kansas Clty Royals won The 1985 World Series defeating the ST. Louis Cardinals. Royals pitcher Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hit- ter. Saberhagen, The winner of Two series games, was named Most Valuable Player of The Series. Pete Rose Hits No. 4, 192 Top Left: Clnclnnattl Rods playerf manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The record breaking 11,492 hit was a single to left field against the San Diego Padres' right-hander Eric Show. Bears Super In Bowl XXI Bottom loft: Chicago quarterback Jim McMa- hon celebrates with his teammate after the Chi- cago Bears defeated the New England Patriots in the Superbowl. - Photos by Associated Press Year ln Sports '----. ff r-'s w. l l S -. . K . a - f 1 A - P , A ' -L'L is Y ' L. E ,,e.f-is---si :Q :.?::s.gtg'vf:-5I'- is -L C :sf ' N-sggfs' K - 5- . . - :iss-J. 1. 1 .AE . A we s 3' H l il li 9 if fn-i7E:l.Q.. A R-S2-s -i f, af.. l - ,sus-, VGQGLQQLX- . .. ,V ,, - X -. . K -gigs? M I TU Cheerleaders And Golden Girls Top leI1: TU Golden Girls: Row 1: Jennie Jamison, Lanae Tillery, Shelly McCouIough, Sarah Car- penter, and Noemi Galang. Row 2: Cecilia Dietz, Tammy Helberg, Angela Slocum, Chandler Gilliland, and Leslie Wirlel. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Top center fopposlfej: Penny Pentacost cheers for the Hurricane! - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Top rlghfz TU Cheerleaders Kevin Chumley, Nancy Nichols, Tim Moore, Tisa Hunt, Bo Segers, Alicia Quimby, Greg Adamson, Audrey Perry, Scott Peterson, Pam Smith, Richard Hall, and Laura Gregory, - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Above: Tlm Moore, Tisa Hunt, and Bo Segers lead cheers at the Homecoming game. - Photo by Jackie Gaylord Left: TU cheerleaders perform o pyramid at the Homecoming pep-rally. - Photo by Chibly Lamas For Left: Nancy Nichols cheers from the top of a pyramid. - Photo by Chibly Lamas Tu Cheerleaders and Golden Girls 235 236 This yeor's inTrornuroi fooTboII proved To be one of The rnosT exciTing ond compeTiTive of inTrornuroI sporTs. AfTer seoson ploy, The semi-finol rounds sow Lornbdo Chi Aioho, Koppo Alpho, Twin SouTh, ond Sigrno-Chi 4 in The men's Ieogue, ond Chi Omego, Koppo Avlpho TheTo, Koppo Koppo G-ommo, ond Tri- DeITo in The women's Ieogue. In The finols Lombdo Chi Aipho Triumphed over Koppo Alpho 8-6, ond The Chi-Os beoT The TheTos 26-O. InTrornurois 1 :ag Above: KA Dove Trapp lisTens To fellow KA broTher, Joe Lapare, as Ea Killeen looks oh. Below: Twin complex player Robin Kuehn runs for exTra yardage againsf Wesley Fouhdaflon. Top rlghlz Phil WesT of Sigma-Chi 4 Team signals TH affer The Sigs beaf Lambda-Chl Alpha in sea- son play. The Lambda-Chis later aefealea The Sigma-Chis in The semi-finals. Bottom left: Joanle Jacobsmeyer of Chl-Ome- ga gels her flags pulled by KaTy SchaIierT of Tri- DeITa. The Chi-Os beat The Tri-Dells 26-O, Left Cenfer: Jullus LassiTer of The Machine runs for a firsl down-Phofos by Brad We-sf lnTramurals nib -vff Q r ffm' f 'S 'QW if 'Haul 1 4 4 in :M ,eww 1 .fs K as ... TH, like md' InTramurals - Q: A..k WK we X ,X g ,og up o Zzr. T' gif' K 1.1 -X .. , 7- -iipsr.. . T-.. - MM up .. N.:f, 3 2 'xii Q T T T Us , W lu ,... .wi , N. Q .1 N S 6 ' Q i X . . , . my . .,, , Q . X ,M ,. M: X- F - i i.,,, 1'12f1' k ' if fX'i4'Qgxi i':i ':,s-29333: 5:3 K-,gil , sl-1 . , . T V, .. : o -. '. ,, - T , ., . .... -. i n ' Q we of fic? ru ,1 .- f-wx K K. 5 h f. ' H K A- ', ' in Wi- ,,ff'f1 - -5? 51 3. Tiff- ., f ry -' T. xX,.. ,N .k,., 2 S .. N -It ,, .. WV A K K A 2 ' .!1'ffs - ..iX. 2 ' iss RQ' gif' . - ' k,.: Q Top Ieh: The firsf-place Team in women's volley- ball was The women of Kappa Alpha Thefa. Top rlghf: Tlm Drelllng of John lvlabee Hall finished firsf in The Turkey Trof. Bohom IefT: PI Kappa AIpho's firsf-place floor hockey Team. Botforn rlghi: John Wood Took firsf place in The Turkey Trof in The faculfy division. - Phofos by Kevin White Ri 7 f Intramural Council Bohom: From lefl: Anna Valeniini, Mary Nole, Joanie Jacobsmeyer, Sue Thornas, Brad Tucker, Ellen I-lousfon, Jason Reimer, Mike Jaworski. - Photo by Brad West Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Top pholo Qllrsl row from lefty: Carol Eberhard, Renee Cary, Chad Craig, Sieve Gage, Sian Fields. Row 2: Cheryl Werlzberger, Becky Blunk, Willie Isaacson, Jason Slaurovsky, Jackie Gaylord, Jonna Morgan, Julie Grirnmell, Lance Slewari, Lisa Wilson, Crisfine Jones. Row 3: Mark Cook, Doug Rod- gers, Donnie Dee, Sieve Kropp, Rob Coulfer, Marysue Vance, Lance Sharp, Cheryle Meppelink, Row 4: Rodger McCall, Scoll Estes, Lindy Quinien, Mike Brand, Richard Stephens, Rob Kirk, Kyle Lilferell, Bavan Durr, Jason Schwier. - Photo by John Jones FCAflnlramural Council Aasum, Yngve 170 Abboud, David 136, 186 Abdullah, Karnalukhair 151,186 Abdullah, Rahimah 151 Abel, Diane 25, 30, 101, 142, 170 Abraham, Joseph 89, 91 Abrams, Greg 144 Agribakar, Mahfoodz Acuna, Guido 91 Acuna, Herman 170 Adams, lra Trail 99 Adamson, Greg 156, 235 Adelmann, Todd 144 Adler, Peter 66 Adorjan, Mike 132, 186 Agarwal, Naresh 88 Agosti, David 91, 128, 156 Ahmad, Azri 170 Ahumada, Luis 144, 178 Al-Barwani, Fauziya 170 Al-Dossary, Nasser 170 Al-Harrasy, Snamsa 178 Al-Hinoy, Khalid 156 Al-Kindi, Ibrahin 143 Al'Maamary, Aisha 170 Al-Qabbani, Mohammad 156 Al-Raiab, Yousuf 156 Al-Sinaidi, Hamood 143, 178 Alario, Rodney 178 Albright, Eric 148 Alcott, Janet 121, 186 Alex, Greg 178 Alexander, Ernest 91 Alexander, Rich 230 Altonzo. Alvaro 156 Ali, Moharnad W. 186 Allen, David 139 Allen, Doug 91 Allen, Elizabeth 1 70 Allen, Laura 119, 178 Allen, Paul 144 Allen, Sue 156 Allis, Barbara 48, 178 Allison, Gary 97 Allison, Paige 122, 186 Aluaro, Alfonzo 91 Alusi, Thana 91, 156 Alvarez-Calvet, Gustavo 170 Alworth, Paul 66 Ambrosino, Leslie America, Anna 156 Ames, Dena 74, 178 Ammons. Donna 149 Amnott, Paula 62. 144, 178 Amos, John 48 Index Amru, Asrul 170 Anazola, Francisco 151 Anderl, Robert G. 60 Anderson, Elin 91, 170 Anderson, Jack 100 Anderson, Michael 166 Anderson, P.J. 16 Andrew, Thomas Peter 132, 144, 186 Andrews, Kevin 201, 203, 204 Andries, Karen 178 Annicelli, John 128 Antarlksa, Bangun 170 Agthony, Thomas 1 Antonio, Rhu 113, 178 Antonisse, John 84, 156 Arahman, M. Radzi 186 Archer, Trina 73, 186 Ariman, Teoman 88 Armstrong, Bill 131 Arnold, Bill 2, 131, 150 Arnold, Curt 148, 149 Arnold, Jenny 127, 186 Arnold, Liz 142 Arnold, M. Thomas 97 Arras, Mary 121, 148 Arrazola, Francisco 141 Arroyo4Castillo, Estuardo 170 Ashe, Laura 156 Ashmore, Teresa 148 Asimenu, Kofi 91 Askren, Barbara 78 Atkins4Dennis, Patty-Jo 62, 101, 156, 161 Auer, Judith A. 66 Autry, Steve 131 Aydeloii, Denise 70, 74, 156 Aydemir, Vedat 154 Azar, Jamal J. 88 Babich, Bob 60 Bahril, Zul 156 Bailey, Diana 100 Bailey, Donald 19, 132, 170 Bailey, Garrick 66 Bailey, Guy 135, 156 Bajwa, Faris 156 Bakar, Mahfoodz Abu 170 Baker, Karen 81 Baker, Paul 126, 128, 170 Baker, Troy 136, 186 Baldridge, Gabe 186 Banks, Marla 140, 178 Banks, Taunya 97 Barclay, Jill 1 22 Barner, Tammy 122, 186 Barnett, J.D. 60, 221, 224 Barnickel, Linda 125, 170 Barranco, Veronica 156 Barron, Mona 113. 178 113. 178 Barry. Danny 126, 138, 139 Barry, Patrick 143, 170 Barth, Nancy 145, 150 Bartogin, Luis 30 Barton, John 62, 143 Basham, Tim 144 Basore, Bennet 91 Bass, Charles 143 Bastone, Anthony 97 Bates, Jill 170 Bates, Leslie 119, 178 Batsan, Deborah 178 Beall, John 77 Bearden, Brian 139. 170 Beasley. Ann 114. 115 Bednekoft, Peter 27, 70, 178 Beebe, Paul 148, 186 Bell, Tom 6. 132, 178 Bell, Tony 62 Belvedere, Paul 154 Benbow, David 143, 178 Bendrick, Michael 149 Benediktson, D. Thomas 66 Benjamin, Alan 144, 145 Bennefeld. Trish 148. 149 Benner, Laura 113, 170 Bennett, Janine 101, 121, 178 Bennett, Lisa 70, 83, 112, 113 Bennett, Lori 89, 187 Bennett, Mark 143, 158, 170 Bennett, Paul 156 Bennett, Sue 114, 126, 178 Benson, Laura 73, 178 Benson, Scott 62, 141, 145, 156 Benstock, Bernard 66 Benstock, Shari 66 Berberich, Anne 118, 119, 170 Berg, Angela 187 Bergmann, Joy 91 Bernard, Melvin 74, 143, 187 Berra, Lori 114, 156 Berry, Lisa 114. 178 Bettis, Tittany 122, 156 Bey, Roger 81 Billiard, Eileen 142, 145, 148, 170 Binam, Melissa Q57 h B t in am, ren is? Bingham, Jennifer 140, 187 Binz, James 132, 178 Birdsong, Cindy 83, 84, 148 Bishop, Kathy 101. 121, 126 Biolseth, Are 178 Black, Deb 84 Black, John 1 8 7 Black, Marty 1 39 Blackson-Spencer, Cathy 156 Blades, Nancy 122 Blair, Christen 97 Blais, Roger 88 Blake, Jon 15, 187 Blan, Denise 73, 187 Blank, Warren 81 Blansett, Michael 170 Blansett, Shawn 143, 145 Blessing, Patrick 66 Blitz, Brian 44, 139, 204 Block, Kelly 74, 125, 170 Blocker, T. Jean 66 Blunk, Rebekah 84, 114, 156, 172, 239 Boedges, Laura 7, 62, 142, 145, 157 Bogner, Steve 84 Bohl, Craig 60 Bolatti, Mary 101 Bolli er, Karen 62, 29 BODCI, TSFSSO 121 Bonham, John 8 1 Bookout, John 83, 84, 170 Boon, Julie 113, 178 Bortolin, Luis 141, 170 Boster, Charles 157 Boster, Perry 1 28 Boudreaux, Byron 224 Bourland, John 131, 157 Boutot, Michael 143, 187 Bowen, Deirdre 117, 178 Bowen, Donald D, 81, 83 Bowles, Brook 170 Box, Thomas 81 Boyle, Maggie 142 Boyle, Patrick 131, 157 Bradley, Joseph 66 Bradshaw, Karen 70, 178 Branch, Tony 60 Brand, Mike 239 Brasch, Klaus 66 Brechin, Jane 126 Brekke, Kristian 157 Brewster, Nancy 101, 157 Bridendalph. Bill 91 ggdge, F. Gardiner Bridwell, Kamm 187 Briggs, Stephen 66 Bright, Gaye 18 Bright, Michelle 73 Brill, James 88, 91 Brolick, Kelly 125, 126, 178 Brooking, Theresa 14, 117, 178 Brooks, Kathryn 187 Brooks, Pamela 114, 187 Brower, Holly 34, 123, 178 Brown, Eric 199, 201 Bgnwn, Gordon 1 Brown, Kelli 148, 157 Brown, Kermit E. 88 Brown, Laura 89, 170 Brown, Max 138, 139 Brown, Pam 117, 126, 178 Brown, Paul 62, 66, 69 lgrfwn, Ransom Brown, Shane 135, 178 Brown, Tami 91 Browne, Jeffrey 135, 178 Brownstein, Sherrie 73, 74 Bruckner, Elizabeth 84, 119, 187 Bruckner. Fred 144 Brueggemann, Kate Bruenderman, Dan 143 Bggnback, Richard lll Brumley, Chad 144 Bruton, David 139 Bruun, Ann 117, 157 Bryson, Daniel 135, 157 Bubln, Laura 114, 187 Buck, Paul 66 Buckley. Barbara 140 Budlhardlo, Marryanto 148 Buecker, Erika 117 Buford, Amy 140 Buford, Samantha 178 Burgess, Cherie 157 giairgess, Richard Burkhart, Dominy 114, 144, 187 Bolariingame, Martin Brirlingarne, Randa Burr, Ricky 208 Burton, Lovetta Denise 170, 228 Burtrum, Lesa 170 Busby, Kenneth 186, 187 Busby, Steven 187 Bussen, Scott 141 Bussman, Wesley 86, 154 Butts, John 136 Butts, Julle 139 Buwdlda, Amy 140, 170 Byrd, Eliery 170 Cabezado, Pilar 74, 140 Cadenhead, lvie Edward Jr. 67 Cagley, JoAnne 178 Cairns, Thomas B8 Calcate, Kevin 62, 73, 148 Caldwell, Alicia 121, 187 Caldwell, Rachel 60 Collis, Melissa 34, 43, 122, 126, 179 Camby, Mark 27 goampbell, Cathy Csumpbell, Cris Cguntanzaroo, Sam Cantor, Larry 100 Cao, Nga 91, 179 Caracia, Mark 170 Carden, Karen 1 19, 179 Carmichael, Alan Soarmichael-Everitt, Jane gcarmody, Denise Carmody, John 66 Carney, David 139 Carpenter, Bruce 66 Carpenter, Howie 139 Carpenter, Sarah 22, 122, 123, 235 Carr, Sandra 157 Csarson, Richard Carter. Sarah 142, 187 Cary, Renee 40, 62, 172, 179,239 Cass, Cindy 157 Cass, Lesley Sail, R a tt, ina 125, 187 ea Cavanaugh, Kelly 4, 12, 142, 145, 156 Cswood, Patricia Cgywood, Christopher Caywood, Sheri 157 Ceass, Richard 187 Cesarone, Britt A12 Eiim , u 171 Chajon, Jose 141, 171 Chaloub, All 157 Chambers, Laura 148 Chamiee, Mary Simms 122 Chan, Slew 157 Chance, Brad 91, 157 Shana, Cheng-Ming Chang, Mlnwoa 167 Chapman, Kay 115 Marguerite Ch man, Shelley 83.08. 157 Chariton, Kimberly 70, 113, 187 Chase. David 171 Chau, Linh 181 Cheah, Chee Chan 151, 187 Chee, Cynthia 171 Chlckey, James 179 Chickey, John 179 Chiles, Phil 128 Chirinos, Fidias 42, 141, 179 Chirkis, Lisa 187 Choi, Moonkuk 157 Chona, Oscar 74 Chrisman, Scott 139 Christensen, Skip 157 Christerson, Eric 139, 187 Christian, Jim 128, 179 Chumley, Kevin iii An . -Lee 62, 150 Clanton, Joe 139 Clark, David 97 Clark, Perry 60 Clark, Peter E, 88, 91 Clark, Wayne Jr. 157 Clay, Harry 91, 158 Clay, Judy 74, 156 Clay, Les 187 Cleverdon, Paul 131 CIODD, Timothy 157 Clapton, Jeff 171 Cmiel, Joanie 119, 187 Coats, Andrea 6, 119, 187 Cobbs, Brian K. 84 Coberiy, William 88 coolo, Robyn isa Coffey, Dwight 62, 143, 148, 17 Cogdill, Kerri 121, 158 Coker, Carl 66 Colby, Chuck 60, 145 gdoleman, Louis Coliom, R. Michael 141, 187 Cartos Calwell, Cathy 12, 119, 158 Colyer, Steve 139 Comer, John 88 Comozzie, Kim 114, 179 Comozzie, Rod 131 Concannon, James 132, 158 Cgandon, Melissa Condra ,St 122 Y CCY Cone, Kristopher 128,171 Canine, 62, 119, Conner 77 Julie 179 Bill Conner, Bllly E. 66 2, 131, Steve Conrad, 158 Contestable, Ch 62, 158 Ebook, David Dean Marshall Cook, Mark 239 Cooke, Andrew 73, 143, 179 Cooke, Kevin 131, 158 C , 1 1 rlstine , Jeffrey 126 158 Cooper, Cynthia ooper, C58 Doug 148 Cooper, Philip 81, 83 Copeland, Travis 1 79 Coppersmith, Karen 114, 171 Corcoran, Arthur M 158 Cardes, 1 14 Cordes. 83 Carol Chris Corff, Carrie 1 7 1 Corr, David 91, 141 l'l0S Cortes-Kirsch, Juan Ca 91, 159 Costello, Carrie 70, 159 Cotner, Martha 62, 144 Coulter, Chris 136 Coulter, Rob 239 Covert, Henry 159 Covey, Lisa 91 Cowley, Robyn 119, 159 Cox, Allison 144 Cox, Gary 144 Cox, Sarah 171 Cox, Sean 144, 150, 171 Cozart, Andrew 17, 27, 128, 145, 171 Craig, Beth 84, 18, 119, 179 Craig, Chad 148, 171, 239 Craig, Mom 125 Craun, Lee 70, 119, 171 Crawshaw, Chris 212 Creel, Beth 76, 187 Crenshaw, Joan-Marie 125 Crenshaw, Tammy 119, 171 Crlner, John R. 126, 136, 188 Crise, Scott 128, 171 Criser, Greg 33 Critton, Dave 141, 145 Crivello, Jeanne 117 Crocker, Betsy 123, 188 Croegaert, Paul 83 Crawl, Kristin 125 Culbertson, Kevin 29 gynningham, Debra Cupp, Mark 39, 143 Curracio, Mark 138 Curry, Jennifer 142, 188 Curtis, Gail 74, 117, 171 Curtis, Steven 179 Cutler, Jeff 132, 171 Cutler, Kris 122, 144, 188 Cutler, Tracy 179 Egiley, Dwight Dale, Shana 84, 159 Daly, Mike an r ge, e SO did Mlk 135 Danich, Sandra 159 Daniel, David 143 Daniel, Mark 154 Datman, Lynette 140 Dauben, Paul 89 Daugherty, Sean Davis, Ginger 114, 142, 88 Davis, Kim 83, 117, 126, 159 Davis, Michael 100 Davis, Randall 143, 188 Davis, Terry 131 Dawson, Sharon 125, 159 Day, Michael 159 Deigance, Tonya DeGanle, Tanya 142 DeRosa, Giuseppe 171 DeSllva, Tracey 121, 179 Devinney, Kevin 136, 159 Dealbo, Frank Deckdfd, Daryl 221 Dee, Donnie 148, 239 Dees. Karman 84, 159 Degitz, Cindy 146 Dellne, Steve 91 Demirkurt, Mustafa 86, 91 index Dennis, Valerie 70, 84 Denon, Carolyn 179 Dessauer, Phillip 66, 70, 74 Detry, Debbie 83, 171 Devience, Michael 144, 150, 171 DlNucci, Kurt 135, 179 Dibble, Kevin 171 Dickman, Diane 159, 214 Dmn,NQma 171 Diekhatf, Diann 144, 148, 179 Dietze, Cecilia 114, 179, 235 Diggs, William Douglas 77, 159 Dillard, Susan 114 Diller, Brena 188 Dillon, Ford 179 Ding, Wenzhong 154 Dlong, Stanley 151, 188 Diong, Steven 151, 171 Dittman, Lynette 91, 188 taxon, Angela Dixon, Grant 70 Dixon, Mark 31, 136 Doaybis, Mohammad 159 Dobbs, Vaierie 125, 171 Dolan, Jahn 188 Donathan, Russell 77, 179 Donberger, Kellie 159 Donley, Jill 171 Donnelly, Tim 128, 148, 212 Doolin, Kevin 91 Dorow, Chris 91, 128 Dorow, Martha ,iii W' iii., 117,013 Dorsey, Jill 83, 171 Douglas, Alisa 119 Douglas, Cari Brent 1 Douglas, Carl Brent 62, 89, 91, 148, 171 Dowgrey, John L. 60 Downey, Dawn 101, 179 Drayton, Carol Dreillng, Timothy 91, 159, 238 Dreyer. Edward C. 66 Duff, Diantha 188 Dumit, Edward 66. 70 Dummermuth, Steve 16, 128, 143 Dumont, Orlando 159 Dunham, James 74, 179 Dunn, Ricky 159 Duren, Brian 66 Durnal, Carole 159 Durr, Bavan 239 Duvall, Deanna 148 Dwyer, Eileen 159 Dwyer, Patrick 143, 171 Dykstra, Mark 171 mdex Eanes, Edwin C. 60 Earll, Elizabeth 179 Earnhardt, Tamri 34, 121, 188 Easley, Mark 154 Eastin, Lisa 112, 171 Eberhard, Carol 73, 172, 179, 239 Echols, Elizabeth 119, 126 Echols, Kathy 34, 142 Eckberg, Douglas 66 Eckenfels, Tim 15, 131, 179 Edgington, Norman 179 Ehman, Barbara 121, 160 Eichhorst, Lisa 113, 160 Ekdahl, Lauren 125, 160 Elder, Shelly 83, 84, 160 Elias, Herb 132 Elias, Jett 132, 188 Ellett, Ken 60 Eiringswonn, Huber 66 EIIiOT, Julie 64 Elliott, J. Todd 131, 150, 188 Ellis, Laurie 179 Ellis, Patricia 73, 160 Elllsor, Karen 62, 101, 160, 161 Elrod, Jeffrey 160 Emgrson, Charles 14 En l, Joe 1236 England, Carrie 62. 84,119,171 Ergglarid, Kevin Eggle, Phil E 'sh, Danielle 39' Ennis, Debra 101 Enright, Katie 142 Epperson, John 77, 188 ipgstein, David Erbrick, Noreen 117, 188 Erker, Lucy 74, 117 Esser, Joe 126, 139 Estes, Scott 239 Estrera, Susana 91 Etter, Michele 148 Evans, Michael 136, 188 Evenson, Melissa 121. 160 Everitt, Jon 141 Ewing, Norma 154 Fabry, Laura 160 Fanandi, Aminin 141, 171 Farrell, Beth 119 Farris, Jill 172 Fascianl. Roland 141, 179 Fast, Robert 135, 160 Fazendlne, Phil 40 Feaster, Anne 188 Feaster, Greta 74, 117, 179 Fecierowski, Thomas 128, 160 Feickert, Troy 4, 179 Felzke, Christine 113 Ferguson, Debbie 25 Ferguson, Ken 73, 132, 188 Fermin, Arturo 154 Fernandez, NTTTC 160 FSYDCUGGZ, Raul 172 Fielder, Bryan 28, 139, 188 Fields, Stan 239 Fields, Stephanie 114 Figari, John 7 , 141 Fi ', Lina 1257279 Finch, Jean 188 Fine, Milton 141, 172 Finter, Lisa 1 14 Finlay, Kevin 149 Finna, John 136, 188 Fischer, Terri 91, 117, 160 Fisher, Lorna 117, 160 Fisk, Lori 84, 114, 160 Fitzgibbon, Kelly 74, 119 Flemings, Mark 91 Fleytel, Fouad 154 Fowers, Lavonna 180 Floyd, Koy M. 60 Flumenelt, Ray 91 Fobbs, Anthony 221, 224 Foister, Barry 143, 180 Folkers, David 139, 180 Folsteln, Steve 172 Fong, Benz Kok 151 Ford, Vickie 180 Foreman, Wiliam Jack 100 Foresman, Mark 139 Fortmann, Kathy 19, 140, 188 Foss, Shelby W, lV 135, 180 Fowler, Scott 62, 127, 180 France, Shari 34, 121, 188 Frank, David 212 Frankenbegg, Kris 84, 141, 1 Frazey, Eilene 160 Frazier, Mike 148 Freeman, Kate 119, 172 French, Alex 126 Frey, Martin 97 Fritz, Darrin 126 Froman, Melissa 113, 172 Fuess. David 194 Fuhrman, Jim 143 Fulerton, Kevin 143, 148, 188 Funk, John 132 Funkhouser, Kirk 62, 180 Furstenberg, Mary 122. 180 Fussner, Jean 122, 188, 43 Gage, Steve 199, 201, 203, 239 Galang, Noemi 122, 1 0, 235 Gglagher, Norbert 1 Gcylagher. Suzanne 1 1 Gammie, John 66 Ganelin, Charles 66, 74 Gardner, Kim 214 Garner, Lee 188 Garrison. David 139 Garvey, Lisa 142, 180 Gasaway, Scott 15, 131, 188 Gasperetti, David 73 Gates, David 139 Gaylord, Jackie 73, 122, 123, 180, 239 Gazi, Emran 160 Gearhart, Mark 139, 160 Gebara, Ghassan 91 Gettert, Kerry 151 Geha, Phil 84, 148 Gehringer, Nick 92 Geise, Karen 62, 84, 119, 126, 172 Gencell, Hasmet 154 Genisio, Gina 4, 142, 180 Girdes, John 1 Gerdes, Lynn 44, 113, 180 Germain, Suzanne 188 Gertz, Michelle 188 Gibala, Isabel 1 14 Gibson, Barbara 101 Gibson, Kimberley 121, 172 Gidley, Moribeth 70, 142 Giel, Xlna 172 Giessen, Paul 33 Gilarranz, Santos 141, 173 Gilliland, Chandler 119, 173, 235 Giltard, Francoise 93, 140, 148, 154 Giovannetti, Tom 139 Gipperich, Jane 114 Ggxgens, Stephanie Donald Glaunert, Peggy 121 Glenn, Brian 180 Glocker. Sarah 121 Godsey. Glenn 66 Gaede, Kirsten 119, 180 Goh, Hack Tee 151, 173 Goins, Jennifer 91, 173 Gondall, Darrin 131 Gonzaiez, Alejandro 160 Gonzalez, Jim 60 Goradia, Vip00I 29, 126, 188 Gordon, Kristen 25, 84, 142 Gordon, Timmy 201, 204 Gore, James 66 Gorman, Catherine 189 Goth, Alan 141, 189 Gowda, Anupama 189 Graet, Andrea 180 Graham, Jennifer 117, 173 Grant, Brad 132 Grant. Peter 132 Greer, Clay 131 Greer. Mlchael 203 L regory. aura 319, 180, g55 rennan, re ry 143 go Grevstad, Preben 173 Griebenow. Greg 148 Griffith, Shaun 91. 143, 160 Grimes, David 11. 132 Grlmmett, Julie 12, 145, 173,239 Gronauer. Julie 180 Grote. Andy 180 Grote, J. Drue 122. 126, 160 Grundmann, Amy 91, 119. 142. 189 Guerrein, Paul 132. 160 Guerrero, E, T. 88 Guerrieri, G. 208 Guhin, Mario 121, 126 Gurlen, Libby 73, 74, 122, 123. 162 Gurun, Funda Gul 193 Gurun, Ziya 154 H'Dougiber, Kristen 112, 162 Hackney, Jennifer 142 Haenni, Ted 132, 189 Ha . John 1682 Hager, John W. 97 Haggerty, Janet A. 88, 9 Hague. Douglas 1 , 189 Hall, Jeff 162 Hall, Jennifer 142, 189 Hall, Matthew 135. 144. 189 Hail, Richard A. 143. 189, 235 Hail, Richard L. 66 Halsor. Eric 128 Halvaci. Mike 89 Hamel. Dean 218 Hamilton. Gena 173 Hamilton. Jill 162 Hamilton, Lisa 180 Hamitton, Tom 135 Hampton. Marcy 117. 162 Hamzah, Ahmad Fuadz 151 Hanchette, Al 7, 34, 132 Hannon. Stella 140, 180 Hanover. Rhonda 173 Hansen, Monica 124, 173 HGUSOH. Biii 126 Hanson, Brad 128 Hanson, Ralph A. 66 lglanssen, Robert 0, Harahap, Boyke 162 Harb, Simon 162 Hardy. Barry 91 Harer, Christine 101 Hargrove, Brad 73 Harmon, Bob 173 Harmon, Paul 189 Harp, Cheryl 83 Harp, Stephanie 113 Harper-McLaughlin, Janey 162 Harrigan. Steven 132, 162 Harris. John K. 81, 83 Harris. Rhonda 140. 145, 173 Harris, Richard 180 Harris, Steve 218 Harrison, Janet 73. 148, 173 Harsh. Mary 62. 140, 173 Hartogo, Juliana 140 Hartz, Nancy '24, 189 G thaway. reg S' 2131 M r au , ar are 85, ?42, 1809 Havig. Adam 131 Hawley, Wanda 162 Hayes, John A. 81 Hayes, Stacy 114, 180 Haynes. Nancy 121, 180 Hays, Jill 43. 189 Hazzard, Ginna 125, 189 Hazzard, Lura 142 Healy, Maureen 83, 119 Hearne, Susan 142, 148, 180 Hein, Timothy 149 Heinritz. Becky 16, 121 Heitz, Gary 132 Heiberg, Tammy 235 Hemmert. Kelly 122 Henderson, Robert Hendrex, Lori 148, 162 Hendricks, Lance 131, 173 glgndrickson, John Hendrix. Vicki 1 17 Henry, Charles 76, 77 Henry, Donald 0. 67 Henry, Steven 126, 131, 180 HSDSOY1, Bill 70 Hepguler. Gokhan 3.2 pguler, Wendy 154 Herbert, Tiffany 84 Hermann, Thomas 189 lgerring, Bryan 1 Herrmann. Heather 162 Herron. Kimberley 189 Hertlein. Les 139. 173 Hiatt, Kelly 16. 121, 142. 189 Hicks. John 97 Hicks, Michael 62, 180 Hightower, Ethen 144 Hightower, Susan 186 Hill, Jackie 74, 117, 180 zignsher. Warren L. Hirsh, Todd 139 Robert Hite. Rhonda 125. 162 Hoag. Janie Jr. 162 Hocker, Don Jr, 173 Hodges, Mark 131 Hoffman, Brad 62, 132, 180. 189 Hoffman, Steven 189 Hoffman. Stuart 131 Hoflich. Larisa 189 Hogan, Joyce C. 67 Hogan. Michael 14 , 189 Hogan. Robert 67 Holcomb, Susan 101. 140, 148, 173 Holderman, Ruth 101 ggllabaugh, Kelly lgglland, Daniele Holland, Tommy 144. 180 golland, Tommy L. fprofj Hollingsworth, Patricia 61 Holly, Shelly 61 Holm, Rochelle 140. 210 Holmes, Chandra 150, 173 Holmes, Jeffrey 135, 189 Hood, Sarah 114, 180, 231 Hooper. Jackie 148 Hoover, James 190 Hopper, David 190 Horler, Carlos 150, 181 Horrnell, Kim 117 Horn, Bob 81 Hornbrook. John 29, 162 Horner, Sheila 62. 119. 126, 181 Hornsby, James 41 Hornsey, James 143 Horras, Gwen 121 Horst, Amy 73, 146 Hostel, Richard 132, 162 Houston, Ellen 239 Howard, Robert 88. B9 Howe, Craig 155 Howe, John 34 Howell, D, Bruce 67 Hubby, Brent 173 gudson, Dennis Hudson. Evan 34, 144 Hudson, John 131, 173 Hughes. Carl 126, 181 Hughes. Nancy 1 , 181 Humphrey. David 143 Hunt, Tlsa 235 Hunter. Eric 135. 181 Hunter, John 173 Hunter, Kelly 190 Hurst, Suzanne 173 Huscher. Brian 139 Hussaini, Mariwana 84 Hutchinson, John Huttner, Sidney 61 tgialtton, Clifford Hyne, Randy 139 ladevaia, T,A. 131, 190 lmhaff, Keith 190 ll'tQGllS, Lynne 125, 190 lngle. AmY 91,113.14B,181 lrwin, Kenneth 132, 181 lSOCCSO0, Willie 204, 239 lselin. i.OUiS 62. 86 lversen, Jens-Petter 143. 190 Iverson, David 181 Jabbour. 70, 89 Jabbour. 190 Antoine Natalie Jackson, Conrad B1 Jackson. Cynthia 121, 148. 173 Jackson, Edith 155 Jackson, Jay 138 Jackson, Kay 62 Jackson, Ralph 81, 83 Jackson, Roy 141 Jacobs. BOD 139 Jacobsmeyer. Joanie 44, 113, 138, 237, 239 Jacvorski, Christine 140 Jattrey. Syed Murtaza Ali 190 James. Jennifer 117. 162 JOFTXSS. JOhl'1 131 James. Steven 181 James. Ward 131 Jamison. Jennifer Kay 181, 235 Jamison, Jennifer Lynn 140. 148. 190 Jansen, Finn Erik 143. 181 Jarnagin, Bill 81 Jarrett, Dan 83 Jarrett, Milt 67 Jasper, Kathy 119 Jaworski. Christine 74 Jaworski, Michael 91, 141, 144, 162. 239 Jenkins, Stacy 190 Jenkins, Tara 113. 142, 190 Jennings, Robert 143, 1 Jensen, JOGI 144 Jensen. Mark 190 Jeppesen, R. Scot 131, 181 Jessell, Timothy 132, 173 Jetton. Michael 143 Jimeson, Todd 181 Jirsa, Ron 61 Johar-Ariftin, Mohd Soffiee 151. 156 Johnson, Alana 162 Johnson, Alice 32, 119, 173 Index 4 Jlcgnnson, Beatrice Johnson, Dale M. 67 Johnson, Hans 81 Johnson, Hope 190 Johnson, Jamie 162 Johnson, Kathryn 117, 181 Johnson, Larry 81, 83 Johnson, Lea 125, 181 Johnson, Lisa 125. 142, 190 Johnson, Sneilanne 144. 181 Johnson, Trish 145 Johnston, James 144, 150, 190 Johnston, Todd 181 Jones, Beth 121, 173 Jones, Boyd 61 Jones, Cathy 122, 144, 190 Jones, Christine 119, 190, 239 Jones, Jerilyn 125 Jones, John 132, 181 Jones, Marjorie 117 Jones, Melody 70, 148 Jones, Mike 128 Jones, Scott 131, 150, 162 Jones, Stanley 77 Jones, Steve 136 Jones, Susan 19 Jones, Terry 70, 126, 139, 161, 162 Jones, Tim 43, 190 Jones, Valerie 173 Jones, Warren H, 67 Jordan, Vicki 83 Jorgenson, Shane 143, 158. 181 J0slin, John 173 Jungels, Tony 128 Jungmeyer, Shawn wogiel Bil Jur' , ' 132, 182, 189 Kokoskl, Dale 91 Kalkman, Carol 83, 122 Kaminski, Mark 144, 182 Kang, Woongsan 91, 162 Karecki, Lisa 117, 163 Karlesklnt, Mary 114, 190 Kasfer, Terri 121, 190 Kbaier, Hayet 83 Keehan, Thomas 144 Keiffer, Christy 115 Kell, Leigh 163 Keith, March 173 Kelble, Eileen 67 Keller, Alex 141 Keller, Bob 136 Kelly, Leigh 67 Kelt, Margaret 214 Kenney, Annette index 1 15 Kenny, Tammy 142 Kerr, Sylvia 101 Keshmiri, Masound 182 Ketchem, Rick 91 Khair, Mohd 151 Khalil, Joseph 190 Klburz, Daniel 128, 141, 145, 173 Kieffer, Christine 114, 142, 190 Killeen, Ed 128, 149, 237 Klip, James 128, 173 Kinard, Demita 173 King, Chuck 73 King, Philip 128, 182 King, Vincent 163 Kinnick, Terri 145, 150, 182 Kinsey, Barry 67 Kippenberger, Daniel 135, 162 Kirchhoff, Paul 190 Kirk, Carrie 91, 113 Kirk, Melinda 117, 126, 163 Kirk, Rob 148, 239 Klse, Mearl 140, 182 Kitch, Angela 125, 163 Klte, Jeffrey 91, 163 Kladar, Beth 122 Klassen, Julie 62, 70, 74, 150 Klein, Daniel 173 Klein, Paul Kliethermes, Daria 190 Kllngenberg, Patricia Kllngenstein, John 173 knecht, Tracy 142, 190 Knight, Katherine 133 knight, Kelly 128. 174 KDOTSS, Lisa E, 22 KHOWIGS, Jim 6 1 Knowlton, Rod 4, 27 Knox, Jeff 85 Knudsen, Eric 133 Kokoski, Dale 141 Kolker, Jett 26, 131, 143, 182 Koioms, Brian 182 Korinek, Linda 140, 145, 174 Kostal, Kay 99, 148 Kostlwa, Kurt 143, 182 Kothe, Chartes 61 Krahn, Cynthia 113, 190 Kraptl, Corel 7, 140, 145, 174 Krechal, Sue 119 Kreitman, Dave 154 Kristensen, Tor 174 Krob, Tricia 122, 182, 191 Kropp, Steve 201, 239 Krueger, Daniel 143, 190 Kruk, Barbara 62, 174 Krute, Connie 155 Kubala, James 73, 182 Kuble, Keith 7, 182 Kuehn, Robin 144, 190, 237 Kung, Florence 4, 6 , 91, 182 Kyle, Scott 154 LaBarbera, Rick 182 Lacey, Linda 97 Ladd, Greg 73 Lam, Sandra 89 Lamas, Chibly 174 Lamas, Fernando 143, 169 Lampton, Virgil 67 Landholt, Beth 114 Lane, Kelly 83, 119 Langhus, Angie 142, 190 Lanham, Rita 91 Lapore, Joe 237 Largent, Steve 218 Larimer, Dawn 148 Larimer, Mike 148 Larsen, Thor lnge 143, 182 Larson, Paul 91, 141, 174 Lasater, Kerry 190 Lassiter, Julius 27, 237 Laswell, Dawn 140, 190 Latimer, Thelma 174 Lotta, Courtney 122, 123, 142, 190 Lavertg, John 30, 18 Laswbaugh, Jimmy 7 Lawrence, Phil 131 Lawson, Holly 61 Lazdins, Erik 4, 143 Lazzaro, Michelle 17, 142, 191 Leach, Cario 122, 163 Leass, Richard 143 Lee, Jacqueline 174, 228 Lee, Kim 163 Lee, Kyoung Sang 163 Lee, Marlna 163 Lee, Yung-Sing 182 Leeker, Mark 132 Lehman, Erika 7, 140, 145 Lehman, Jeannine 91, 163 Lekia, Solomon 148 Levetin, Estelle 67 Lewis, David 16, 128, 182 Lewis, Teddi 182 Likes, Cindy 119, 182 Lilly, Oriey Jr. 97 Lindsay, John 91 Link, Jarrod 148, 191 Linker, Dana 163 Lipari, Joseph 128, 174 Lifterell, Kyle 239 Litzinger, Dave Ei? D i zinger, ave Etmsl R b iz nger, o yn 122 Livie, Mom 122 Loaiza, Pedro 91, 174 Lobb, Mark 143 Lofton, Sandy 174 Logston, Guy 67 Lohraing, Linda 163 Loire, Marianne 122 Lomax, Marvin 67, 105 Lombardi, Freddy 174 Long, Tami 182 Longacre, Clinton 100 Lopez, Nancy 218 Lopp, Derek 174 Losoncy, David 131 Lowerty, John 143 Lowrey, Jeremy 73, 148 Lucas, Tracy 122, 182 Luce, Terrence 67 Lueders, Lauren J. 83, 84 Lui, Paul 141 Luke, Matthew 194 Lukken, Adele 3, 214 Luks, Kraemer 88, 91 Lundt, Robert 132, 163 Lycan, Lisa 142 Lyles, Marcy 91 Lynne, Anne 34 Lyfie, Linda 73, 155 Ma, Mei-Yu 163 tgAfzcDonaId, Donald Mach, Steve 139 Mgzdani, Mohsen 1 Maddy, Elizabeth 140, 163 Mahathir, Johnny 141 Mallon, Daniel 70, 132, 176, 191 Manalu, Richard 141, 174 Mange, Martin 136, 163 Manicom, Maggie 117, 163 Manley, Robert 131, 191 Mann, Horace, 61 Manning, Francis S. 88 Manning, Frank 143 Manoppo, Fransiscus Emil 174 Mansnela, James 143, 163 Maras, Erilna 182 Mfxrder, Daniel 6 Teguh 163 Marklin, Kathy 117, 191 Marney, Yvonna 121, 174 Marnix, Jeff 91 Mars, Mark 163 Marsh, Laura 191 Marshall, Diane 101 Martteld, Kim 119 Martin, Barbara 62, 100 Martin, David 62, 89. 182 Martin. Melinda 125, 142. 191 Martin, Rhonda 125 Martin, Robert 83 Martin, Temme 100 Martinek, Robert 163 Masefleld, Kevin 191 tgllgzsterson, Deborah Mathews, Grant 164 Mathis, Ann 182 Mathis, Dennis 91 Matlock, Jennifer 122, 164 Matthews, Misti 121 Mattison, Monty 164 Mattox, Mary Ann 121 gdfxwell, Randy Mayner, Melanie 148, 174 McBride, Kelli 73, 148, 182 McCabe, Patty t?AMC1ll15Rodg c a, er 239 McCann, Kathy 174 McCarthy, Diane 140, 146 McCarthy, Leanne 122, 164 McClellan, Lisa 1 74 McClellan, Stephen 15, 126, 131, 174 McClure, Bradley 143, 191 McClure, Cynthia 1 74 McClure, Karen B4 McClure, Lory 169 McClure, Mark 132, 174 McCoy, Tom 91 gA::Crery, Dana McCullagh, Richard 182 McCullough, Shelly 122, 150, 235 McCutchen, Scott 141 McDaniel, Mary Catherine 117, 144, 191 rvieoeugeii, Steve 204 McElroy, Chip 155 McGaughy, Duncan 182 McGinley, Nancy 101 McGinn, Maureen 191 McGuire, Kristina 182 McHenry, Judy 61 McKay, Edward S, 88, 89 McKee, William ask ough Mlk e , e 132, 133 Mckinder, Tonya 191 Mckosato, Shelley 174 McLearan, John 164 t51JcMahon, Karen McManus, Bill 143, 182 McMichael, Cindy McMul1en, John 62, 148, 164 McNabb, Shawnle 125 McNamara, Carol 148 McNamara, Dale 214 McNamara, Melissa 113, 214 McNamara, Rob 148 l9llcNutt, Monica McUsic, TSYSSO 6 1 Meodors, GlOl'iC 91 Mederos, Mary 91, 174 Meeks, Angela 74, 84, 114, 126, 161, 164 Mehnert, Cynthia 140, 191 Meppellnk, Cheryle 182, 239 Mericle, Jon 143 Metusalem, Dean 143, 164 Meyers, Kimberly 164 Meyers, Leslie 140 Mick, Jeanette 61 Miller, A ela 148, 149.19182 Miller, Bert 91 Miiler, Howard 141 Miller, Jeff 91 Miller, Lisa 113 Miller, Mark 131 Miller, Matthew 174 Miller, Robert F. 128, 174 Miller, Roger 182 Miller, Stacey 62, 121, 148, 182 Mills, Andrea 142, 182 Mires, Stephanie 84, 119, 191 Mitori, Wendy 121, 174 Miehlenbrock, Todd 1 tvipohamed, Abdul Razak 1 1 Mohd-Isa, Shamsuri 151, 192 Mohdsdld, Mokhtaruddirt 151, 164 Mojtabdi, Ann 61 Moncrief, David 6 1 Monge, Michele 113, 164 tytgnroe, Robert J. Moore, Lisa 101, 142, 182 Moore, Matt 144 Moore, Pamela 142, 192 Moore, Robert 76 Moore, Tim 139, 174, 235 Moore, Tracy 221, 224 Moran, William 88 Moreton, Shannon 114 Morgan, Chris 132 Morgan, Janna 239 Morris, Kari 101, 174 Morris, Melissa 117, 192 Morris, Victoria 192 Morrison, Rhonda 73, 74, 164 tggorrissey, Daniel MOFTOW, JSSS6 1 84 tcnortaaha, Sdih Morton, Charles 141, 174 Morton, Don 3, 61 Moss, David 221 Mott, Michael 135, 174 Mowarin, Joe 164 Mowery, Sandy 34, 122, 231 Moyer, Mike 144 Mueller, Jett 91 tgllgleller, Michelle Muhammad, Nizam 183 Muhanad, AI-Karaghouli 9 1 Mulfttead, Chad 20 1 Muilican, Jennifer 183 Murillo, Raul 144, 174 Murray, James T. 61 Murray, Toby 61 Mutsakis, Mike 91 Mutum, Jennitfer 140, 183, 210 Myklebust, lnger 183 Myrick, Justin 143, 192 Myrick, Kimberly 62, 121, 161, 164 Nacev, Ljubomir 97 Nagel, Bob 83, 139 Nagel, Cheri 22, 122, 123 Naifeh, Sheila 62, 74, 142, 183 Naifen, Jamie 142 Narrin, Lisa 174 Nasution, Nirza 141, 192 Nazareth, Ep 164 Neal, Jock 143, 192 Neidell, Lester A. 83 Neil, Mary Beth 14, 117, 174 Nelson, James 174 Nelson, Michael 143, 158, 183 Nelson, Natalie 142, 192 Nelson, Steven 164 Neufeld, Sonseray 125, 175 Newman, Sherry 125 Newson, Richard 139, 175 Ney, Charles 151 Nguyen, Chinh 164 Nguyen, Hoang 91, 183 Nguyen, Ngoc 164 Nguyen, Tam 164 Nguyen, Thanh 164 Nicholls, Mark 135, 183 Nichols, Nancy 122, 123, 235 Niederberger, Jim 62, 141 Nix, Krixtie 100 Noftsger, Jeffrey 139, 183 Nole, Mary 239 Nordin, lskahar 192 Norman, Danny 139 Norris, Clayton 128, 165 Nutter, Yvonne 91, 161, 165 Nwakoby, Patrick 141 O'Brien, Darcy 68 O'Brlen, Will 175 O'Connor, Mary Ellen 68 O'Neil, Nancy 113 O'Neill, Kevin 100 O'Nesky, Donald 141, iss o'r2eiiiy, Colleen 140, ies Odenthal, Bob 144 Oetomo, Hari 141, 165 Ogan, Kathleen 148, 192 Ohlde, Robert 83, 84, 144, 150, 165 Olienyk, Doug 148 Olinger, Jeff 61, 28 Oliphant, Cynthia 101 Oliver, Anne 1 14, 1 15 Oliver, Kari 140, 192 Ollis, Laura 113, 165 Olson, Eric 143, 192 Olson, Kevin 62, 91 Olson, Kristin 192, 228 Orler, Mary Kay 1 12, 1 13 Ortiz, Liza 140 Oxborne, Robert L 61 Osman, Mohd Sanef 192 Osman, Osman 155 Osterhout, Jamie 148, 192 Paden, Mary Ann 165 Paez, Ana 183 Paganis, Pamela 1 55 Page, Patrick 131, 153 PCIGHCK, JGFTWBS 155 Palastak, Judith 140, 165 Palmer, Wilma 165 Panagiotee, Vicki 12. 7 , 113 Parona, Jacqulyn 175 Park, 165 Park, 175 Park 1 83 Jaeshin Kee , Sam Parker, Jeff 77, 91, 138 Parker, Marian 97 Partridge, John 143, 148, 183 Pasqua, Philip 141, 165 Passmore, Ann 62, 70, 121, 165 Patrick, Sheryl 175 Patterson, Jamie 119, 183 Patterson, Robert 6 Payne, James 81 Payton, Larry 61 Peake, David 73 Pearman, Janna 1 19 Pedersen, Bengt 175 Pedersen, Jack 175 Pedtke, Sharon 142, 192 Pelly, Audrey 140 Penalosa Leopoldo 144, 183 Pendosa, Ana Maria 142, 151 Index Peng, Xizojia 141 Penn, Gr ary S303 131, 183, Pentecost, Penny 122, 183, 235 Peppito, Mary 70 Peres, Patricia 42 Perez, Godotreda 91 Perry, Audrey 235 Peters, Arthur 183 Peters, Steve 192 Petersen, Bob 148 Peterson, Bruce 139 Peterson, Diane 77 Peterson, Scott Greg 135, 166, 235 Peterson, Scott Michael 11, 132, 183 Petit, Tony 61 Pezolt, Patti 119, 175 Pteiter, Pat 139 Pteitter, Gary 143 Pteil, David 132, 175, 212 Ptundt, Dave Q39 Pham, Phuong 166 Pham, Thuah 175 Pham, Trang 175 Phillips, Chris 139 Phillips, Sean 139 Phillips, Sheila 119 Phillips, Shelley 192 Philaon, Wallace 91 Phua, David 91, 166 Pierce Andrea 142, 192 Pierce, Norma 70, 73, 74 Pietri, Antonio 151, 175 Pigg, Martha 62, 73, 148, 183 Piland, James 143 Pilgrim, Bill 77 Pippin. Tami 192 Pitcack, Elaine 119, 183 Pitcock, Joan 214 Place, Bradley E. 68 Plank, Tracey 89 Plemons, Linda 61 Plotkin, Jeff 135, 183 Plumb, Mark 89 Pogue, Kristl 83 Poling, Jim 230 Palivka, David 135, 183 Pope, John Paul 27 Porter, Brian 73, 161, 166 Pastma-Carttar, Rosalea 74 Postal, Brian 132, 144, 193 Poulet, Christophe 136, 183 Pound, Michael 135, 166 Powell, Colice Dale 77, 175 Powell, Terri 1 19 Powers, Edward 193 Powers, John 175 Preddy, R, Keith 81, 83 Predl, Ronald E. 68 Price, Erin 183 Proctor, Mary Patricia 142, 166 Index Proksa, Suzi 113, 128 Pullen, Sherry 193 Purcell, Marianne 25, 84 Putnam, William 61 Quaid, Scott 91 Quimby, Alisha 113, 183, 235 Quimby, Ramone 175 Quinten, Lindy 239 Rader, Ashley 2 1 2 Raghavan, Raiagapal 88 Ra sdale, Tim 148 175 Rahilly, Brian 224 Raiche, Denise 119, 166 Raine, Jesse E. 81 Raine, Kathleen 148 Ramsey, Cassy 183 Ramsey, Tommy 193 Randolph, Steve 91 Raquel, Maria 166 Rathien, Jonathan 91, 143, 166 Rawls, Doug Lou 175 Ray, Cadwell 81 Ray, Jackie 113, 166 Raytield, Rex 175, 204, 208 Reather, Tim 166, 191 Redalis, Rex 97 Recarn, Daw C. 83, 148, 175 Redner, Richard 88 Reed, Rabin 117, 142, 193 Reeder, Randa 114, 193 Reeves, Cathy 142, 193 Regali. Donna 121 Reid. Angela 114, 175 Reid. Derek 139 Reid, Sue Titus 97 Reift, Matthias 193 Reis, Robert 144, 183 Reneau, Kathy 73, 74, 148, 166 Esneck-Parr, Susan Reusser, Troy 91. 166 Reuter, Mark 143, 193 Reynolds, Chris 112, 113, 142, 193 Reynolds, Cynthia 166 Reynolds, Elizabeth 73 Reynolds, Esther 125, 175 Reynolds, Lisa 84, 117 Rhodes, Jett 166 Richards. Catherine 126, 172, 175 Richards, Michele 114. 183 Richards, Sharon 101 Richman, Sammy 135, 193 Richmond, Michael 132, 183 Rickman, David Keith 145, 193 Riddle, Donna 140, 193 Rieger, Tom 183 Riemer, Jason 62, 175, 239 Rlgall, Donna 142, 193 Ringhatt, Lynn 10, 117 Ripper, Mike 5, 132, 193 Rittenaure, R. Lynne 81 Riyadi, Slamet 166 Roberts, Anile 144, 148, 149, 175 Roberts, Bill 132, 166 Roberts. C, Richard 81 Roberts, Jim 135 Roberts, Larry 212 Roberts, Lisa 166 Roberts, Sandy 125. 193 Robinson, Enders 88 Robinson. Patricia 148. 193 Robinson. Ray 136, 144 Robinson, Traci 84, 175 Robison, Traci 148 Roby, Jim 91 Racan, Anne-Marie 175 Racan, Jacauelyne 183 Rocha. Paulo 175 Rachtard. E. Burke Jr. 68 Rackvam, Tray 144 Rodgers, Doug 239 Rodrigues, Richard 86, 9 Rader, Ashley 1 18 Rogers, Mark 126. 132, 139 Rogers, Pamela 166 Rogers, Stetten 88 T- rs, im 1225933 Rogler, all 12 Rgglund, Ronda Rokke, Espen 175 Roll, Sandford 128, 148 Rolland, Sue 74 Romero, Carlos 141, 151, 175 Romundstad, Staale 166 Rasato, Cathy 73 Rasboraugh, Jim 61 Rasewitl, Paul 77, 175 Rowe, William 132, 133, 193 Rudolph, Joseph 68 Rutter, Carey 183, 214 Runyan, Le?h Ann 25, 119, 12 , 193 Russell, Greg 139, 193 Russell, Robert 81 Ryan, Bobby 204, 208 Ryan, Patrick 166 Ryblckl, Edmund 85 Saaban, Ismail 175 gaaderandi, Bahram Sadler, David 193 Saether, Geir 166 Sakalas, Robert 166 Saladino, Louis 175 Sambrano, Richard 184 Samsidi, Sudarsono 176 Samuelsen, Frithiot 176 Sanchez, Alfredo 184 Sanclemente, John 128, 176 Sanders, Frank 131, 193 Sandwell. Tena 142, 184 Sanner, Dag 176 Sargent, Scott 132 Sattertield, Yvonne 62, 91, 140, 148, 176 Saunders, Robert 135, 176 Sauter, Nancy 43, 145, 150 Savage, Sandra 70, 1 8, 119, 176 Savill, Timothy 193 Scaggs, Jodi 1 13 Scanlan, Shelly 1 17 Schaeffer, Jim 132 Schaeter, Robin 140 Schallert, Katrina 84, 115, 127, 193. 237 Schallert, Pam 117 Schamberger, Thad 128, 184 Scheel, James 144, 145 Scheer. Tracy 114, 142, 193 Schell, George 81, 84 Schindler, Gina 62, 121, 184 Schmidt, Mark 61, 228 Schmitt, Barbara 62, 121, 184 Schmude, Carrie 77, 140, 144, 193 Schmude, Don 91 Schnoor, Walter 61, 208 Schoeneteld, Date 88 Schorr, Catherine 144, 193 Schottlander, Terri 121, 193 Schraepen, Nathalie 155 Schramm, Kathleen 121, 193 Schrand, Lisa 121. 193 Sghroder, Wayne Schroeder, Lisa 121, 142, 148, 193 Schultis, Scott 143 Schuman, Cindee 166 Schwab, Trey 176 Schwartz, Amy 119, 194 Schwartz, Walter 143, 194 Schwier, Jason 126, 132, 194, 239 Scgopmire, William 16 Scott, French 143, 148, 194 Scott, John 194 Scott, Raymond 176 Scott, Steve 40, 70. 83. 126. 176 Searles. Jlm 76, 91 Segers. Bo 13 ,235 Selby. Lori 73 Self, Julie 62, B3 Sellers, Fred B1 Sentten, Scott 132. 176 Sesow. Matt 2. 131, 184 Shackelford, Lisa 167 Shadley, Jenny 74 Shadley. John 88, 91 Shah. Darshi 184 Shalek. Sara 114. 167 Sharkis, Harry 184 Sharp. Lance 132. 167, 239 Sharp. Michael 194 Sharum, Robert 5, 132. 184 Shaver, Susan 74, 161, 167 Shaw. Sally 48 Shelite. Brett 143, 148, 194 Sheil, Michieie 140, 194 Shephard, Phyllis 121, 194 Shefkat, Darren 54 Shewey. Jeffrey 135, 194 Shiriey, Barbara 68 Shbokshi, Hussein 155 Shoenhard, Kurt 62. 184 Shore, Brad 194 Shore. Brian 167 Shwadlenak, Carmen 117, 184 Sibala. lsabell 73, 84, 184 Sievert, Gregory 194 Sigmund, Timothy 194 Sikes, Christy 184 Silvey. Susanne 140. 184 Simmers, Pat 61 Simon. Debi 114, 167 Sims. Cynthia 167 Sinclair. Keith 597 'h P I i QI , ou 128 Singleton, Ken Sipes. Sheila 184 Sirums, Cynthia 142 Sisco, Matthew 132, 167 Sisier. Jil 119 Sisokalsky, Jerry Skinner, Terri 119 Skladony, Lynn 142 Skorburg. Joel 12. 141, 167 Skowronski, Steven 184 Slayton, Mary 176 Sloan. Tod 68 Slocum, Aggela 62, 119, 1 , 235 Smaaskiaer, Geir 176 Smith, Almeda 68 Smith, Brion 144 Smith, Clay 139 Smith. Donald R. 61 Smith, Donna 100 Smith, Judy 148 Smith, Kristina 114, 142, 194 Smith. Lovie 100 Smith, Margaret 24, 144, 148, 150, 184 Smith, Mike 78 Smith, Pamela 61, 167, 235 gmith. Peggy 1 Smith, Scott 83, 84, 176 Smith, Tammi 25 Smith, Tim 131 Smith, Troy 91, 139, 176 gmith, Walter A. 1 Smothermon, Sherry 12. 74 Sneed, Angela 140 Snider. Ramey 194 Snow, Shelley 74 Snyder. Kendra 176 Soediono, Gatot 141, 176 Soediono, Agoes 167 Sottiee. Mohd Fariz 151 Solomon, Di 70 Sorrows, Terry 132 Sowell, Laven 68. 72. 73 Sparks. Bryan 195 Spaulding. Russ 148 Spears, Carol 121. 167 Spears, Charlie 148, 149 Spears, Melissa 140, 195 Spears. Sam 32, 40, 131 Speight, .left 176 Spivey, Stacey 62, 83, 176 Splittgerber. Karen 62, 119 Sposato. Margaret 114, 184. 228 Sprodlh. Teresa 140 Srinivasan, Suaha 184 si, John, Karen. 84. 167 Staab. Susan 113, 184 ggaggs, Cathy itaggs, Louise gtaggs, Russell Staley, Mary 122, 123 Stamp. Lars 65 Stanford. Jim 34. 144 srang. Michael 132, 176 gganley, David Starkey, Bobby 121 Stames, Les 148 Staurovsky, Jason 204. 239 Steffan, Stacey 1 19 Steffen, Joel 113, 144, 195 Stetten, Wendy 144, 195 Steib, Steve 8 1 Steinauer. Richard 132, 195 Steinhoff, LeaAnn 184. 210 Stephens. Richard 239 Sterr, Barbara 122. 123, 184 Stevens. Clark 167 Stevens, Mike 131, 184 Stevenson, Lisa 101 Stevenson, Michael 167 Stewart. Lance 73. 131, 239 Stewart. Suzanne 62, 89.91, 176 Stickelber. Paula 195 Stiffler, John 44, 84, 126, 139, 167 Silver, Sherri 176 Stocks. Amy 6. 119, 195 Stonestreet, David 167 ggattan, Robert D. Strickland, Greg 149 Strickland, Paul 148 Stringfellow, Scott 144 Strong, Edwin Jr. 68 Strong, Jeri 167 Strother, Jay 90, 195 Stroup, O. Keith 143, 176 Stuart, Al 128 Stuart, Tish 61 Suchanek, Mike 338. 139 S, Herb 2g??224 Sullivan, Kevin 195 Sullivent, Robert 176 Sumantri, Endang 176 Surdez, Angie 185 Svoboda, Loretta 89, 91 Swanson, Mark 176 Swearingen. Scott 61, 105 Sweeney. Bob 230 Sylvester, Nicholas 87 Szalwinski. Bruce 62 Taft, Tim 26, 195 Taft, Timothy 143 Tahernia, Ahmad 185 Tahernia, Amir 195 Tahernia, Susan 62. 70. 161. 167 Takach. Nicholas 88 Talbot. Stephen 195 Talbot, Todd 139 Trzgnashasky. Stephen Taylor, Gordon 0. 68 Taylor, Patricia 101, 122. 167 Teeters. Dale C. 88. 89 Tenney, Frank L. 61 Thetford, Kailo 113, 126. 176 Thomas, Edwin 176 Thomas, James Thomas, Janet 195 Thomas, Michelle 119, 195 Thomas. Mother 1 13 TNOUTGS, Paul 148 Thomas, Sue 118, 119, 239 Thomas. Susan 22, 74 Thome. Frederick 143, 145. 176 Thompson. David 83, 125. 141. 145, 168 grlompson, Doug Thompson. John Garret 185 Thompson, 121 Thompson 1 7 6 Thompson 60 Thompson 9 1 Thornbury, 83, 176 Kim , Mary . Melvin . Richard Greg Thornton, Sandi 12, 122, 126, 168 Thurmond, 100 Chris Tidweli, James 141 Tien. Shoukai 155 Tillery, Lanae 195, 235 Tillman, Greg 77 linkef, TSN! 84, 121. 1 85 Tolbert, Douglas 1 85 Tomasi. Christine 91, 176 Tamasi, Peter 128, 145. 185 Tomasi. Richard A, 88. B9 Tomasko. David 91 Tomasko. John 9 1 Tomlins. Chuck B 68 Tompang. Rosly 1 55 Tompkins. Thomas 12. 132. 168 Townsend. 117, 168 Jamie Trainum, Julie 140, 149, 168 Tran. Dinh 168 TIGR, Helen 121, 185 Trapp, David 112. 176. 236 grimy. Dinh Kim Trent, Arneiia 195 Trent. Suzanne 121. 185 Trmkey, Adam 143, 195 Trimble. Steve 91 Trimble. Tom 1 95 Trindie, Richard 77, 141. 185 rrihh, Ngoc 62, 91, 144, 185 Tromo, Henry 168 Trout, Marcia 148. 185 Truebiood. 81 Lyle Tucker. Brad 12. 131. 239 Tucker. Houston Craig 143. 195 Tucker. Robert 126. 131. 185 Tucker, Steve 141. 145 TUDQSUDUTIG, TSSFOOSTCN 141 Turegun. Mehmet 145, 143. 154 Turner. Kathleen 68 Turner. Leland 22, 24, 176 Turner, Tracy 140. 148, 185 Twyman, J. Paschal 58,59 Twyman, Kent 143 Uhren. Susan 74, 176 Ulusoy, Kursad 154 Urriza, Rebecca 142, 185 Uselton. Samuel P. 88 index Weaver, Timothy Valderrama. Graciela 195 Volentini, Anna Rose 118, 168, 239 Ygnmen, Elizabeth Van Cleve. Mom 1 14 Van Hoose, Betty 88 Van Sickle, Jane 74, 113, 168 Vanags, Andrejs 143, 150, 168 Vanags, Kristine 91, 144, 151, 185 Vance, Marysue 113, 185, 239 Vander Lind, James 61, 74, 126 Veins, Wesley 195 Veitch, D. Alex 195 Vens, Greg 135, 185 Venturato, Nancy 142, 195 Vestal, Theodore 68 Vial, James 70 Vickrey, Don 80 Vickrey, Suzan 84, 195 Viens, Wesley 195 Vierkandt, Steve 168 Vo, Thao Trung 168 Volksdorf, Christy 40, 113 Xgalksaort, Norman Volz, Peggy 91 Vu. Son 91 , 168 Vunovich, Nancy 68 Wade, Jenny 148 Wagner, Jeff 139 Wagnon, Jay 154,165 Wahyu, Teguh 176 Wainwright, Roger 88 Walker, Brad 5, 132 Wallace, Jack 131 Waliefsiedl, Nils 31, 125. 176 Walters, Amy 62, 168 Index Walters, Cheryl 168 Walton, Jane 22 Walwer, Frank 95 Ward, James 73 Ward, Mike 141 Wardlow, Lori 70, 121, 185 Warga'Dalem, Erika 142 Warner, Russell 321 ltgarnken, Jacqueline Warren, Bobby 143 Watkins, Theresa 83 Wotne, Nancy 168 Watson, James 68 Watson, Richard 128, 176 Weathers, Stacy 78 Weathers, Winston 61 141, 185 Weeks, Max 141 Weigs, Frederic Weirick, Brent 1 39 Weiss, Frederic 143, 185 Wells, Harrington 68 Wells, Karen 78, 84, 140, 168 Wells, Kippy 121 Welsh, Barrie 121 Welton, Sharon 142 Wertzberger, Cheryl 185, 239 West, Brad 102, 144, 150, 176, 191 Westenburg, Kenneth J, 135, 185 Westphal, Ines 195 Wetmore, Cathy 142 Wever, Arlene 168 Wewers, Lezlie 22, 122, 123, 185 Whalen, Michael E, 68 Whalon, Michael W. 62, 68 Wnear, Kevin 91 Wheaton, Shirley 70, 168 Whiles, Wendy 122, 142, 195 Whisenhunt, Mike 148 White, Chris 139 White, Laura 101, 176 White, Martha 62, 113, 126, 185 White, Nevy 168 Whitehurst, Stan 73, 185 Whitetree, Kathleen 148 Whitman, F, Michael 176 Whitten, Jonathan 91, 168 Whittle, Leianne 62, 113, 161, 168 Wibiksana, Herry 168 Wldodo, Toeloes 141, 176 Wiegel, Mark 176 Wiemer, Rod 126, 135, 176 Wilburn, Lisa 168 Will, W. Marvin 68 Willhoite, Todd 143, 185 Williams, Doug 135 Williams, Glenn 131 Williams, Jeanette 185 Williams, Johnny 4, 7, 136, 143, 145, 185 Williams, Mary Jeanette 195 Williams, Tanya 169 Vlglliams, Wade Williamson, Caroline 68 Wilson, Andrew 91, 154 Wilson, 84 Wilson, 195 Wilson, 1 2 Wilson. 89, 176 Becca Jennifer Jim Joel Wilson, John 185 Wilson, Lane 195 Wilson, Lisa 119, 169. 239 Wilson, Sharon A. B8 Wilson, Susan 125 Wilson, Val 139, 195 Wiltshire, Bob 141 Winger, Steve 148 Winkler, Todd 181 Wipfli, Gerald 144, 185 Wirtel, Lesli 122, 123, 185, 235 Wirth, Katrina 125, 176 Wiseman, William 68 Wofford, Larry 81 gtgottord, Larry E. gtgolte, Joseph A. Wolking, Rebecca 185 Wood. Jennifer 148 Wood, John 238 Wood, Linda 185 Woods, Patricia 70, 121, 169 Woody, Cynthia 117, 169 Woolsey, Matt 148 Woongsan, Kang 143 Wooten, Billy 176 Worley, Debbie 1 17, 195 Wright, Charlie 203 Wuller, Thomas 40, 131, 185 Wykis, Ann 176 gaacoub. Nadim Yoo, Sam 91 Yardley, Vicky 176 Yasser, Ray 96 Yazlci, Adnan 154 Vero, Mohir 23 Vero, Tacuma 23 York. Catherine 140, 169 young, Mike me Young, Rodney 3,20 Young, Tlrnothy OUU , NIO lim' 85 A 'f sem 121, if? Yowell, Jeftrey 195 igborsky, Vic Egglr, Mohamed Hail Mohd Zain, Yusof MD. 195 Zakoria, Mohamadan 151, 154 Zakhour, Jihad 154 Zakir, Mohd 151 Zostrow, Sally 84, 114, 195 Zheng, Guohua 154 Zimmerman, Don 100. 212 Zoucha. Leo 169 Zucconi, Tanya 176 Zusne, Leonard 68 IOSTEA6 Colophon Staff Advnser Norma Plerce Editor Llbby Gurlen Student Llfe Leland Turner Academics Martha Plgg Students Carol Eberhard Organrzatrons Llbby Gurlen Art Tum Jessell C ontrlbutlng Writers Danrse Aydelott Lrsa Chrrkls Beth Creel Steela Hannon Sarah Hood Amy Horst Mary Catherrne McDaniel Shelly Snow Photographers Angela Berg teven Duong Steve Dummer muth Jackre Gaylord Brad Hoffman John Jones Chlbly Lamas Robert Ohlde Martha Plgg Thad Shamberger Paulo Rocha Jay Wagnon Enc Webber Brad West The 70th volume of the Kendallabrum was printed by Josten s Publlshrng Co of Topeka KS lt was printed on 80 pound enamel double coated The book as a 9x12 trlm srze Cover stock rs Maroon no 373 and Srlver foul no 381 with mlsslon graln, hot foul stamped and sulkscreened The endsheets are stainless steal no 289 wrth Maroon no 194 type Body copy throughout the book IS 10 point Avant Garde caption copy IS 8 point Avant Garde Headlrne copy throughout the book IS Optlma Bold Itallc Sports ................... 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