Tff 'ff-'T if-'-F22'fnfiffliir-?ff - lfefi' 15 'r'fwt':' C ' ?g5,,f+,fgg4 Tl ,111 nn, . ul L xggj 333.53 . V. ,,3.p,,j:j.5':5, J' . jr A Y xiii, 1, ?,!,Wv 3 Az by us: - Y 115552 If . 4, lm: 'V X.: x 1 Qrgfi , ,H yt-fp U .A -, - vf 'F'Qs.?3:1gf!ggf3 ,i'g,,1X,-H'I!,',U1ji'!Vil,'i 2,-E'-Egfkmiiaiggx:5Sg1i.g5f35f,i3gggs,-,Q .' I 5 1, Wy. . K f , ,Q,,'4' ,ffg?fQ15,.'fg,.'11,. . V, , ni.:-1: J ' I V -.4 1, I' -1 ,.I,1 ft' N 9 - I Opening 1 Student Life 8 People Academics Organizations Sports Closing Index 62 114 146 194 228 232 University of Tulsa 600 South College Tulsa, OK 74104 Volume 71 1987 ' , ' ' me ..e.mw 74 756 Selling j W I ' ' The change machine in Twin provides Sara Lynn and Stephanie Lewis with some hard currency. Laundry is a weekly duty for many students. jamie Oster- haut takes her clothes out of the dryer at the facilities at the Honors House. Photos by Yael Irom. Opening A touchdown by the Golden Hurricane prompts a cheer from Tisa Hunt, Tulsa cheerleader. Photo by Chibly La- mas. me Have you ever thought about the names of the buildings on the campus? Did you ever wonder if they were in the right setting? Universities and colle es everywhere name their buildin s ager people who were important to t e uni- versity somehow, but after awhile, that history becomes a Class One University Secret, the files to which no one seems to have access. At TU, that wasn't so. In the University Bulletin, there was a whole section detailing the history of the cam- pus, including where the buildings got their names. In the privacy of his own suite, Craig Tucker studies for his Spanish exam. Photo by Yael Irom. Open g 47-wx af . I ' u., A . -n.,, s.. 5. lense f . mmfziw' ' .EN , -rj? fi . ,, 5359 ,fe ' MD15' ' x-QS. Wig mf 'f ' -M ' .mv X , ., 'Q' - .T':Ee5af?' Hn? ww' M X V- V u fw-'H--V 1 A ff if ., H:-11 1 . X 4 3.-. K -'X O It didn't exactly say where the name Oliphant came from, but who could ex- pect anyone with a sense of humor to pass that one up? Buildings weren't the only things in the right setting. TU's faculty, adminis- tration and scholastic programs were all excellent. The Tulsa Curriculum was na- tionally recognized as being an outstand- ing program. The Petroleum Engineer- ing program was considered one of the best in the nation. TU's excellence and reputation attracted students from all fif- ty states and from many foreign coun- tries. Steve Collier and Terri Tinker greet each other at the Sigma Chi house. Photo by Yael Irom. Opening wa ,z,.- A microscope helps Susan Harrington complete a lab as- signment. Photos by Chibly Lamas. The lounge in BAH is a common place for Kim Brekke, Lani Tonnie and Eric Turner to look over notes or read a newspaper before their next class. Opening i.i,, ,. WMV-V f I , wmmw , Hmm... . I TU: buildings, faculty, administration, students, academic programs: all in the right setting. Every part of the university was essential in giving TU its distinctive atmosphere of a demanding private school that was rewarded by the success it helped its graduates to achieve. Overall, the 'right setting' was the city of Tulsa, rich in history and strong in tradition. Together, TU and Tulsa were the best of settings. A Pepsi helps Dean. S. Francis prepares for his next class. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Opeg7 Lunch provides a handy time to study for Cin- dy jackson, Lori Wardlow and Terri Tinkerp they study at the Kappa Delta house. Photo by Yael Irom. z lege ' Busy . . . this one little word accurately described student life at TU. If classes didn't keep us occupied, there were clubs, sports, and fof coursej jobs. Workfstudy was the element of grace for many students who wanted to stay in the right set- ting here. Of course, every once in a while there were breaks in the busy schedules of working, playing, and studying. These included time to come up for 8 Student Life Division air, eat, or possibly even sleep. Usually every minute was packed with hundreds of things to do, and procrastina- tion was at the top of the list. But being comfortable enough to put things off was part of feeling in the right setting for many people. As busy as we all were trying to stay afloat, this only showed that at TU we were IN THE RIGHT SET- TING. jennifer jones One of the activities for Creek Week was an air band contest. Here, Mary Kay O l Chris White and Dave arrison I' BI, run throu Chibly Lamas. G gh their routine. Photo by was 4555? Qfeff-if fav: eww ifssfgfhifiif 22751 'm i iffefliii 2-fiaif fag! X Ii ffififif NWN .,AQL,,, f i L I lv- YU.. ,,,. is 515 '-is: f .w x ' .K ' if ?'D:9'f!r M, K 151421 lf, ., .ue gift. ,. xiii? faiaiif 3-7 1 J, Q b,,,.,.g, i , , .ifeiuivieeps ,Y ff 5 f , , zfgig,43,l 5. H . . 1. , , . fix! 1. W 5.. W. -4 ' i 1- -w, f ' ,s 5 x A Y,,,, . .- , I . . . F , ' ' ' T , 'A ,f .V - Q A-S1 - f -3. ,A Q A fg 154+ A ., ,gf,1?Li '- 1 . 'vzfxi faq! 135' x - L- ff- I - ' Q,...f91'i'se- ff , 5:--5.23 , 2. f . Z' Egg' ' ,W i . 1 1 ' 4 , -f-' inf, , . :W 9 Q ' K -,N 4 4 , , r- . , -.-5,3 - 53' J ,ag fp ' V., 7 ii., ' .Q 2351. '- I f 'i '41 -X , . , X 1 fe 1 4 5, . f - ', W . ,Q ,. , t 4 , ' . 'K gg :L . Y 5. .fn I-aq'.f 3,, ,' '-.a1fQ'f ' 'V' s- 1 s ,M 4 a wifi '-151,-lv ,K ,ani-1 ' sf- ,V- -a 3 A Lis.-ij: ,Qi ,1- Student Life Division Ffomeflagl-' Home Quest for familiarity keeps students busy The door creaked open, dust, and cob-webs filled the darkened room. The cold floor creaked under the new student's feet. In wonderment the student sat down, only to sink to the floor as the old, musty mattress shifted under his weight. The student wondered at the strange, awful smell in the room. Then it was time to look over and see the new roommate. Ahhh, it was only a dream. Still the future student had broken out in a cold sweat. Every fu- ture student had at one time a nightmare or two, about their room and roommate. Once they had arrived here and had as- sured themselves that the room was nothing like their dreams, and their roommate wasn't an identical twin of Alf the alien, things looked bet- ter. The next thing stu- dents did was to make their new home more like home. Home wasn't just an atmosphere, it was a comfortable feeling with the place and the people around them. When making Tulsa University a new home, the students tried to bring every comfort of home with them. Ever- ything was moved in from plants to posters, stuffed animals, stereos and T V s. Almost every- thing but the kitchen sink came along. Some students said that articles from home were the key to feeling more comfort- able at a new place. Oth- ers said that care pack- ages from mothers who love to cook, were the best way to feel more at home. A good chocolate chip cookie usually did just as much to cheer someone up as any article from home. Davie Cooper's cuddly friend Reading the newspaper is a is pun'-fectly content. Photo Sunday afternoon ritual that by Yael Irom. lay Strother continues at school. Photo by Yael Irom. Student Life Many agreed that pic- tures of friends, family and boyfriends and girl- friends back home, helped students feel clos- er to home. And what better way to have felt good while at school but calling those friends and family. A large phone bill was worth keeping in touch with good friends. It was also a good connec- tion to money from mom and dad, and that really made a student feel good. Feeling at home wasn't just fitting a new situa- tion into an old one. It was about making new friends and developing a new home here at Tulsa University. The posters, pictures and mail from home helped, but mostly it was up to the student - with a little help from friends. Kelly Hunter ,,,A ,V 4, fit.- urifsayagm 1. A peanut butter and jelly sandwich makes Richard Hur- tig feel more at home in the Honors House. Photo by Yael Irom Her teddy bear is a friend from home who helps Shari France sleep more peacefully. Photo by Yael Irom. dr a g .,,f..,-.4 - - uv Long distance phone calls can just for fun, Wendy Kirkle make home seem a lot closer stretches out in Twin South than it is for Deidra Monter. before she goes to shoot bas- Phato by Angela Berg. kets at the open gym. Photo by Yael Irom. l A 11 Student Life 1 1 Q of 47 v 1 H Li 'i x ,x Y-im w- W M , Wx.. an' ' I Q ,- fwv' . ', 1 ,, .f -sam , issue: J, . I ' Z, 9 -G . H v .. e f 4.11 . ' ' '-.,w . . ':'4 1' 1 ' ' , :sq A U ' ' ,L .x-9 ' A v GW ' ' we A If , u 1. f .W if Q 4 1 . Ad' 4' . 3 0 ' 4 Us 1 W, , AW! VV . w3:'ffN , Y W ww as ? nm 1 Q . '-V q -Jiri'-.. Q.- .Q fe 523 .- v .1 gp! ,X 6 W Q XxNAv 1-'1 4 5 -mf-4 'M f a fig 3 :H 4,i.g,, ,if Q 1 y ,, fmymg Lezlie Wewers and Wendy Wiles enjoy a moment during Bid Day with the new pledges. Photo by Brad Hoffman. A Ps. 2 cutting ' he Decision r Lite V iff 2.35151 Hmmm mag? Ream 'EWS nf-1-eg S- .5 m nga 7F ,'5g .-.537 DH-for ww? Ei- 22.5 -im 2'-F m,... 'Pima 96? m-3 'USPS 949-0 Lise.. The word rush can take on many different meanings. Rush: a drive by a sorority to recruit new members, or rush: to try to secure a pledge of membership in a soror- ity. A rushee was a college student who was being rushed, and a rusher was one who rushes. But as this year's 120 potential pledges discovered, rush was not as confusing as it sounded. It was merely a time for girls to learn about sorority life, a time for her to determine what qualities she was looking for in a particu- lar house. And it was also a time to make distinctions between the houses and to decide which one would most feel like home. Choosing a house was a lot like the way a girl decides to buy an outfit. Is it comfortable? Does she feel at ease and relaxed in it? Does it reflect the kind of person she is? These were some of the questions a rushee should have considered before making her final decision. If a girl was not sure about an outfit, she could go back nd try it on again, just as the rushee decided which ouses she would reattend. However, the shoe also fit the ther foot. Each house was also looking at each girl, at her wn traits and needs. The individual make-up of each girl reated a house that was unique from all the rest. In the ay a garment consists of different fabrics, so a sorority The best thing about rush is get- ting the chance to meet so many new people. Cathy Hettler contained a patchwork of members, all united by a common friendship and understanding for each other. A rush schedule is a busy schedule. A rushee attended several parties where she met the members of the house. The members performed skits, show- ing that sorority life stressed fun along with aca- demics. Rush parties offered a girl exposure to many different people she might not have met oth- erwise, They were a great way to meet friends and simply have a good time. To be a member of the Greek system, there were certain requirements that had to be met and main- tained. Rush was the best method of finding out what the requirements of a particular house con- sisted of. It was a program to help rushees become familiar with the Greeks and all of the varied activi- ties they participated in. During rush week, a rushee's contact was limited to fellow rushees and rush counselors. This was so her decision to pledge a sorority remained her deci- sion, without any outside influence. She weighed the pros and cons of belonging to a soroity, and decided for herself if she would like to belong to the Greek system. Rush was a time to discover sorority life. The decision to pledge was up to each individual. From August 23-28, each had the opportunity to find out what was best for her. Then on Bid Day, she had to accept or decline her bid. And, like an outfit that can be worn with pride, the house a rushee selected will be one that makes her proud to be a member. Catherine Campbell Student Life Knowing where to go As a typical TU stu- dent walked down a dorm hall there were many things they have heard - loud rock mu- sic from one room, classical or country from another. Many times there was com- plete silence or a group studying, television or conversation. All of these were environ- ments in which TU students studied. Some studied during the day, some at night. Some stayed up all night, especially before an exam. Some could study with friends or boy- friends or girlfriends, some could not. When students studied to- gether conversation and forgetting to study went along with it. But those students who studied together really Student Life benefited. An ex- change of knowledge and discussion of ma- terial helped most stu- dents - those who could concentrate. Libraries are known for quiet atmosphere and conditions prone for studying. But some students reported this was not the case. Therefore, other good study places had to be found. The search was on. Students were found outside on the plaza, in the grass, and even in a favorite tree. Even though every student attending TU had a different opinion on study habits, most would agree that some sort of food was neces- sary. Whether it was Burger King or pizza, every student needed food, in order to study. Kelly Hunter Studying in her room at Lottie lane, Shari France gets comfortable in antici- pation of a long study ses- sion. Photo by Angela Berg. .. 3, it 'g,,,,,-,: V Ii f' .v ' ' - , J, P -SM , ,,...-ws-sm.-ll ' . he s ,- 1 Vera Budway chooses to study for her Russian test the next day while eating a Sunday dinner from Taco Bell. Photo by Yael Irom. Many students thought the li- brary was the perfect place to study. Among them was Cary Baker. Photo by Yael Irom. nf um -s... U . -.. I N x The bed provides a large and comfortable work area for Lisa Schrand in Lottie jane. Photo by Angela Berg. The Kappa Delta house is the place where Darla Klieth- ermes attempts to study on the floor with the TV on. Photo by Yael Irom. Student Life Bearing The Needle Sixty-Four Give A Pint To Save For some, it was a chance to help the com- munity. For others, it was a time for conquer- ing personal fears in a good cause. For others, perhaps, it was a chance to get some free food. No matter what the rea- son, giving blood was a practical, satisfying thing to do, a thing soci- ety can not do without. Everyday, thousands of people required either whole blood or some of its components to sur- vive. For them, the sup- ply of blood was their lifeline. When the Red Cross said, Take an hour . . . save a life, they meant it. Lives This year's fall Blood Drive was sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Member Bill Jurgiel was in charge of the actual planning and organization. The Blood Drive was not as suc- cessful as some in the past, with only about sixty-five pints being collected, but the Lamb- da Chis could still feel proud for helping their community. Although the Blood Drive was put on SA's fall calendar, and post- ers were put up a few days before the drive, the Lambda Chis did not utilize the sign-up pro- cedure outside the Twin Cafeteria to get people to make appointments. This may have contri- buted to the low atten- dance at their Drive. Still, blood was col- lected and the commu- nity was served, and some people got free food, all indebted to the efforts of the Lambda Chis. The Fall Blood Drive may not have been the most lsuccess- ful one ever, but that didn't keep it from be- ing important. Martha Pigg Registration is the first stop towards donating blood. Tara Mullen answers the Red Cross v0lunteer's questions. A normal blood pressure is re- quired for blood donors. Sandy Roberts watches as her pressure is taken. The last stop is at the canteen, where Shelly Scanean enjoys free food after her ordeal. Photos by Yael Irom, Student Life QTCN T 1 if J ..41gvEWA- .1 1 t 4 ,fl ...ff T 7' 'Y' 'tv I. -4 YL Red Cross nurse Mary Red- man comes over to check on David Folkers before ellie re- moves the needle from hia arm. Photos by Yael lmm. Alice Winchester takes Regi- na Catlatt's temperature to make sure she is healthy enough to donate. s ' Q . The iron level in the blood is. an essential part of donating blood. Mike McKeough gets. his earlobe pricked for the blood sample which will indi- cate his iron level. Student Life Telephone calls to Twin Towers are answered by resident assistant Alan Benjamin. Photo by Yael Irom. Darron Fritz checks Cyn- thia Fortner's student identification before she votes for Homecoming Queen. Photo by Yael Irom. w as ,A,g y g ce, Student Life Twin South desk worker Mark Lehr listens to Iill Jones tell a story in a spare moment. Photo by Brad Hoffman. VW' We V 'M v-.,,5-Q ix mhug T Geiffdefmk Money: something all college students desired, but few ever seemed to acquire. Oh, the Transfund machine was always a nice resource to draw upon when cash was wanted, and parents were just a letter or phone call away when you just had to have that jacket which was on sale at the Gift Shop. But what does one do when one's checking account was overdrawn 5S11.72., and Mom and Dad said that you didn't really need that 5300 jacket? You got a job. That's right, a job. Many students were already lucky enough to be paying their own way through school. But, what exactly, did the university offer its students in the way of jobs? Well, work study people could be found raking leaves around campus or stapling tests together in departmental offices. They were the always-willing-to-help people in the chemistry and math labs being patient with freshmen Calc. I students. They were answering phones, or in the library busily reshelving books other students checked out but didn't read. They were found in the wee wee hours of the morning watching MTV and drinking coffee behind the desk in Twin South. And, they sifted through dirt in search of bone fragments in Harwell Hal1's Anthropology Depart- ment. All of these student workers, whether work study or not, played a vital role in the further develop- ment of the university. By working with some of the best people in their respective fields, the stu- dents received an education beyond that of the classroom. Through working and interacting with people who cared about them, at the same time, they were allowed to have fun on the job. jay D. Strother is Helpful deskworker Fred , Thorne points out something of importance to Richard Alexander. Photo by Yael Irom. Veronique Adam labels tapes at the language lab which is found in Oliphanl Hall. Photo by Yael Irom. 5, . 3 . 1 Student Life 2 ,. we ' - QQ? ,226 'il dill' K W At the finish line, Heather Lipe and Christina Willis re- present Chi-Omega in the Watermelon race. Hands tied behind her back, Becky Brandsberg is fed wa- termelon by Pamela Arm- strong. They represent Delta Delta Delta Sorority. 4 213' at l . .4 by Q 4 f , , Lfaow l C, . ,x N if -I Excitement for the crowd oc- curs as they await the final judging for Watermelon Queen. Student Life H Nominee for Watermelon Queen, Kathleen Shoemaker, is interviewed by Bill Rowe. Photos by Brad Htlffman. nr Wayne Didion laughs at Tara Mullen as she receives a shower of beer at the Lambda Chis Watermelon Fest. Photo by Brad Hoffman, at ln.. 013 .41-its ik .. in as ' it agar Spirited eftw-Geri Sorority pledges and the Lambda Chis co- operate in fun and frolic to greet the arrival of a new school year and a new class of pledges. After a long summer, it was back to the routine of another academic year. Some students just passively drifted into the year, but the Lambda Chis had other ideas. They kicked off the year with the fun and festivities of an event called Watermelon Fest. Watermelon Fest, in essence, was a Lambda Chi function with all of the sororities. During the fest, each sorority house was represented by their pledges who competed as teams in the events of the fest. The other members of the sorority didn't actu- ally compete but they showed up en masse to cheer on their pledges. On a Saturday afternoon in mid- September, the fun began. Behind the Lambda Chi house on Harwell field, participants could be seen engaging in some rather ,unusual games. Watermelon relay contests, water- melon seed-spitting contests, and watermelon eat- ing contests funspiked, of coursel were among a few of these. There were also banner and watermelon idecorating contests as well as a contest to see which sorority could drink their keg first. Needless to say, Watermelon Fest is a good chance for all the pledges to get to know each other and to know the pledges from other houses as well. Shelley Phillips the participants considered the afternoon quite amusing and a lot of fun, according to Sue Thomas, Theta active. The grand event of the Watermelon Pest was the crowning of the Watermelon Queen. Each pledge class chose one pledge to be their nominee for the crown. The nominees com- peted for the crown through an on-stage inter- view with the Lambda Chi judges. To prepare themselves for the interview, the nominees dressed appropriately, that is, like watermel- ons or some aspect of a watermelon. This year's title of Watermelon Queen was awarded to Tri-Delta pledge Lisa Knowles, who was dressed as Cinder-melon and the Tri-Delta watermelon was decorated as her carriage. The outcome of the day was not only mea- sured by which sorority had the highest amount of points throughout the contests, but the outcome of the day also revealed a forma- tion of unity that happens with a little friend- ly competition and a lot of fun. Perhaps Rhonda Jacobs, Tri-Delta, best summarized the day by stating, It was just a real spirited afternoon. julie Klassen Student Life lt's presence was ubiquitous. lt's influ- ence, tremendous. It's appeal, universal. It was impossible to escape the wiles of the television anywhere on campus, whether in common areas, dorm rooms, or even the lob- by of Westby or the Hut. No matter where one was, the 'great wasteland' was there too, ready and willing to captivate the mind and dull the senses. Although parents and professors often regard- ed this as negative, col- lege students tended to view the TV as a restora- A Rebmg 541112449 Watching the wasteland of TV tive. After studying for tests, writing papers, and even occasionally attending the odd class or two, a brain-disen- gaging session with the television was a bless- ing. Vegging out with the television could ease studying stresses, relax the mind Knot to men- tion clenched writing fingersj and promote so- cial behavior. Watching some truly idiotic pro- gram with another per- son led to shared snide comments, observations and laughter. While it was true that some stu- dents stared at the glow- ing box excessively, and paid the academic penal- ty, most could limit themselves to a healthy Qphysically and aca- demicallyl amount. Choosing just the right material to vega- tate to was not always easy. However, the truly dedicated relaxation-ori- ented student could al- ways find something in a pinch. Martha Pigg Watching TV at the Kappa Delta house while eating soup for lunch is Wendy Mitori. Photo by Yael Irom.. 'r :aj . W, , 'f Af?m:11,',,,, ,, Student Life Twin 5outh's TV often draws a crowd. Here, residents gath- er to watch MTV on a Tues- day night. Photo by Yael Irom. A comfortable place to watch television for Frances Weddig, Ann Duggins, and james Stenhouse is the Lottie lane basement. Photo by Yael Irom. A' We .as-be ,.--- F if J, 'rs -w The World Series attracts john Ebert and lay Strother to the television at the Honors House. Photo by Yael Irom. Residents of john Mabee relax in front of their dorm televi- sion. Photo by Chibly Lamas. , . M I ,,,, Ak, Student Life jams and Vuarnets are worn by Frank Sanders on Bid Day as he plays with his dog. Photo by Brad Hoffman. ,vf TNF' 311 f l-l Student Life Watching television at the Kappa Delta house, Mary Ann Mattox displays a more formal side of campus fashion. Photo by Yael Imm. of F + ,wean Jp:.g,aArx Q. Mark McClure, tune-master Lambda Chi Alpha, puts in disc on Bid Day. Photo E Brad HOHrn.m. SJ ' The Word, -usual Fashion trends relaxed just by gazing across the moving campus, there was an apparent trend in clothing style, with blue jeans domi- nating the flow of the crowd. Directing the at- tention downward, Re- boks could be seen in tention downward, Ree- boks could be seen in abundance, travelling at fast paces to and fro. And the most abound- ing colors hastening by were blue and yellow, usually in the form of the letters T and U. abundance, travelling at fast paces to and fro. And the most abound- ing colors hastening by were blue and yellow, Sean Larsen waits for a friend in front of Lottie lane. He wears a shirt and tie but leaves the socks at home. Photo by Yael Irom. usually in the form of the letters T and U. When the weather was warm, jams stole the scene, in flashy col- ors and tropical printsg they were guaranteed to brighten up any spirit. T-shirts sporting any- thing from Mickey Mouse to Bruce Spring- steen were a convenient and easy-going item. Sunglasses were a must to dim down the sun after that all-nighter. And backpacks were a necessity for those classes at the other end of campus. Like the persistent mailman, the TU stu- dent also had to forge through the perils of rain, snow, sleet and hail during the winter months to get to class. A warm jacket and boots were essential when the temperature dropped, because a walk across campus was a lot farther when it was cold out- side. Students have also been known to wear hats, not only for style and warmth, but also to disguise the familiar act of having just rolled out of bed, Anything goes at TU. But no matter what a student's wardrobe con- sisted of, one thing was evident, comfort was the main ingredient. When there were tests to be studied for the papers to be written, a binding collar and bothersome heels were not the most advantageous choice. The sweats lying on the floor next to the bed served much better. Cathy Campbell Attending the final intramu- ral football game between the Bench and Sigma Chi, Shonda Mays and Kathy Schramm wear their jean jackets to keep warm on a cool night. Photo by Yael Irom. jeans and sweatshirts are pop- ular to wear around campus to classes, around the dorm, and to parties. Tracy Cutler wears these comfortable favorites. Photo by Yael lrom. Student Life A ghoulish operating room is the place to find Diane and Susan Haws practicing their art on Steve Blate. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Three contestants in the Pumpkin Carving Contest de- sign a pumpkin with school spirit. Photo by Yael Irom. Pwouaffliet Haunted By At Parties, Haunted Houses And Trick Or Treating The last two weeks of October were a respite from the pressures of mid-term for TU stu- dents. The Po e, Fred Flintstone, and? many other famous, and not so famous, people and creatures were honored by students who decided to imitate them for a night of one or manj parties. Student Life The festivities began October 24 with the Sig- ma Nu Devo party, then continued with a haunt- ed house sponsored by the Kappa Sigmas and the Tri Deltas, with the proceeds going to char- ity. The celebration con- tinued into the next week with trick or treat- ing for the children of the faculty sponsored by Panhellenic. On Thurs- day night, there was a pumpkin carving con- test held in the Hut sponsored by the Stu- dent Association and the annual RHA dance held in the John. Off campus, there were many Halloween cos- tume parties held at some of the students' fa- vorite places. Overall, there were many oppor- tunities for the students to let loose and enjoy a chance to act crazy. It was a time for TU students to enjoy a holi- day traditionally cele- brated by children. Ginna Hazzard M' My f , ,- M, W3 f s UBL 3 1 ' ' .ts I S n gm! 'V leur' ...Q ,-. Q .w S' in 35 . . x 52 3 X y. X xg HMM Nm i-lighlighiirng 'Fha tRi9h'iSe'ii'iirnQ A lot of work, and a lot of reunions, went into making Homecoming Weekend 1986 a weekend to be remembered forever. The highlight of Homecoming Weekend, the event that all activity centered around, was the foot- ball game. And this year's homecoming, appropri- ately themed Those Magic Moments , was truly magical. The TU Golden Hurricane beat the Wich- ita State Shockers by an impressive score of 38-10. The cold front that creeped into the second half of the game on the first day on November, did not discourage Don Morton's players, or the faithful TU fans. Bruce Hudkins and Carol Eberhard were crowned king and queen during the halftime ceremonies. The rest of the Homecoming Court consisted of Eilleen Billiard, Max Brown, Dwight Caffey, An- Lee Chung, Jill Dorsey, Kathy Johnson, Kelly Knight, and Patrick Nwakoby. Also, the University of Tulsa Alumni Association announced the ten outstanding seniors for the class of 1987. And as always, the TU band prided themselves in great pregame and halftime performances, including the TU fight song. A lot of work went into HomecomingfParents Weekend. Fraternities and sororities built and ferffyr The most exciting part of the weekend was the effort that we put into our house decoration and finding out we won first place. Noreen Erbrick painted yard displays and stadium banners. The winner for the best yard display was Del- ta Gamma sorority, and the winner for the best stadium banner was Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Student Association worked hard on the halftime activities and also spon- sored the Michigan band Caruso which per- formed Saturday night. Like all of the previous home games this year, the homecoming block party was a suc- cess. Aside from the barbeque, there were many other activities before, as well as after, the football game. An outside buffet luncheon was held for parents, students, alumni, and friends. There were receptions and open houses after the game for anyone who wanted to celebrate the Golden Hurricane's success. And reunions for alumni were also abundant and popular, including seven different class receptions. The ultimate college football tradition was homecoming. Family, friends, and alumni gathered together to cheer on their favorite team. When the game was won, homecoming was particularly memorable. This year's homecoming will long be remembered by those who participated in the festivities. Catherine Campbell ,P 1 1 li. , , y N V ll V Z '54 . X ibm 4 s-. ff-atfaa--sniff? Student Life Players watch as the Colden Hurricane stomps the Wich- ita State Shockers, 38-10. Photo by Cynthia Former. -. . - Homecoming Queen Carol 1, it ., W: . r 1 ' Eberhard is escorted around 1' - , ' 1 , Q the field during halftime fol- T.U.'s Biggest Fan overlooks A , V W A Win ' w W ,pr A lowing her coronation. the Homecomin Festivities. K U' Mig 'G Q - dl 'gf g I M an 9, 8 v Xe 5 'Q it 1 . , . 1, ' - 1 a - U-1-if 1 e gg.. ,,.. Rx. S N 45-15. bi 21 l 5 .c H' 'U' S 1 - . W' W we W 5 gb is ,K Q LJ: fx xg :iii 1 ' L' ' six N YNHHNA I , .. , f v A ri is 4 2:1 f' v p x . L 'tl We 'r-ielss. Q Img, 'V 1. Ula -ffigl pl , 5, .JW 'A 4' r H' u f 1,4 'ui , 1, , -.-, --2,221 .1 1 W' 3 , ..,.,-,f. 5,41 F45 . . . 4 V lf- , . , 'wh , jf f get:-ffm I , , ,t.,,L , . 1 A , ,Ve 1 1,35':,a:1f:6i'?54f . -f-Qfefsfefff to i ' .A 3- ' e W - ' f 'A' l t t We a. . N' . it 4 fi ' ' g i f l ' , ' ei-1 ' T 4'Y'i', ' A N' f V - - + ' ,. 'A ' l'! ,,,, '53!?1 ',lg-' X , '-f , ' V . , i 5 g:Lf 'f 'H 21' leg 4 v gi: 1-:ii 'NYM v-f.' ifri. L- I T.U. Alumni help keep the spirit going for their Alma Mater. , vnfy-, i,.,, -- 'mf-e efzgw' W, nw Yelleaders Kevin Chum- ley, Tim Moore, Greg An- derson, and Pat Barry fol- low the action on the field between cheers. Photos by Cynthia Fortner. Theater students watch a make-up seminar given by Stephen Anderson on Novem- ber 3 in Chapman Theater. Photo by Yael lrom. Make-up artist of the Tulsa Opera Stephen Anderson demonstrates stage make-up on theater performance major Graciela Valderrama. Photo by Yael lmm. 0-4, ' 'Ks lbwtpt Student Life flz Mannus fSteve Polsteinj knows Sarah Uulie Newell, can communicate if only someone would spend time with her. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Love doesn't need words though Lt. Yeolland Whitmorej and Maire beth Thompson, can't stand each other's lan they manage to commu Photo by Cynthia Fort The people of Baile Beag are told about the government's plan to make a map of Ireland by Capt. Lancey Uason Malyj. Photo by Cynthia Partner. A Q Often required, always fun Auditions are Tuesday night! Are you trying out? You bet! See you there! Have they posted the cast list yet? Yes - l got a lead! Theater jargon may seem a bit strange to the average math or English major, but to the theater-minded student the above sce- nario was a familiar one. Auditioning for plays and musicals was not just a fun pastime - it was often a re- quirement! But those who intended to make their living in the the- ater find TU's Theater Department an excel- lent place to prepare. The 1986-87 season began September 6-7 with Works in Pro- gress I. Actors pre- sented staged readings of two Tulsa play- wrights' work. The first full production was Translations, by Brian Friel, performed October 24-November 1. December 4-13 were the dates for the run of The Importance of Be- ing Earnest, a comedy by Oscar Wilde. Sweeney Todd, this year's musical, was produced in conjunc- tion with TU's Music Department, on Febru- ary 13-21. On March 13, Works in Progress II consisted of read- ings of the work of Oklahoma poetry and fiction writers. Edward Albee's Seascape was the last play, directed by theater major Steve Folstein as his Senior Project. Places, people! Cur- tain opens in five min- utes! Break a leg! Amy Horst Student Life Lisa Caldwell brings dinner home from Schlotzky's and eats it while watching televi- sion. Photo by Yael lrom.. Food and conversation mixes well at the Twin Cafeteria for jennifer Chase and Greg Alex. Photo by Yael lrom. at yi l ., 'WMM --'-W-.,...z,,,,qM, Q 4, Sip 1' .Af 'Mg' , ,,a , ss Back Tn Tempting the tastebuds at Twin Cafeteria If the words 'back to school' were synony- mous with the words 'back to school food,' in- teresting things would happen to enrollment statistics nationwide. It also seems that each year the rumor is 'The food's sup osed to be better this year.' Thou h the only notice- able cianges have been the elimination of one meal from the student meal lplan and the clos- ing o the Twin Towers snack bar, maybe these changes were blessings in disguise. After all, campus cui- sine is not exactly like one of Mom's home cooked meals, although it's probably much bet- Student Life ter than most students could have done for themselves. Besides, would the school year have been quite the same if we ate Scooter's Pizza every night? Still, it seems that some things have actu- ally improved at the Twin Towers cafeteria. The new ice cream and frozen yogurt machines and the new sundae bar have made dessert both an opportunity for stu- dents to tempt their taste buds and a chance for them to create new and inventive edible sculptures. If these new additions to the cafeteria at Twin Towers were not enough to appeal to the stu- GHZ. dent's sophisticated pal- ates, one could always gm to the Westby Center ining Room, or better still, The Hurricane Hut, where students were almost certain to find something that met with their culinary sat- isfaction. One thing is for sure: Wherever stu- dents went, they were never in dan er of their reservations ieing can- celled. David W Benbow The quality of the food aside, a good time could still be found at the Twin Cafeteria. Laura Smith enjoys eating with friends. Photo by Angela Berg. :ZZ g fin!! Conversation flows freely be- tween Shari France and friends, along with a few french fries. Photo by Angela Berg. The ice machine helps put the finishing touches on Scott Crise's lunch at Twin Cafete- ria. Photo by Yael Irom. Student Life :gr x Chris Dorow, Ed Killeen and Dave Trapp, representing Kappa Alpha, push their bed towards the finish line. X X sf, 2 , X - x -Q 1, ,. ' , v S 4 s. .25 .. 5 Q,-,. as ,F A ss sf ull' ,sag M Q . QQEIL2 ' - if N ,. I .lll so M 'Q' ak 'iv A as .. e il he Beer makes the day complete ,s s for Max Brown as Kelly i Fiddner helPS herself to the u se r Sis keg. Photos by Yael Irom. . , x l K ss sstii 1 f 'cv g N . 11 1 e, e .sss ' as nl af - -A M---HW' s .K,.t Q 4 E: K K M., .fs s A - 34 Student Life At the Lambda Chi Alpha Bed Race, Dave Pfeil, jim Stan- ford, Doug Watkins and Paul Carnarella look at one of the casualties. , r he H 'W we 2 The registration form is filled out by Tara Mullen as Libby Almen looks on. Photos by Yael Irom. ...ut W sa: W 41 .iii is 4 19521 . 5 hr Bed Racing Raises Funds And Fun Lambda Chi Alpha s traditional philanthropy was fun, but a little hard on the beds. The Kappa curb past the finish line killing that bed also. The Bed Race Tourna- ment Run Off was then Kappa Delta Angela Berg said, It's really great that everyone can come together and have t an Nm Q V r x ' F V . it i J QI V J S iii S :, h e 3 'S:' x g 0 I 5 'N' Ng-Nw Q s X li ' E 5 Q. it Ss ,Sf P I I is ..- Sigs didn't mind, they won the men's division and the Chi O's enjoyed themselves while win- ning the women's divi- sion. About the only ones who didn't have a good time were the beds. In fact, they had an ex- tremely bad time. Two went down in the first four runs. The Lambda Chi's own team Lambda Chi Number One lost control and rammed into the La Fortune driveway, putting itself out of commission. Then Sigma Chi Num- ber One, in the very next race, ran the re- placement bed into the 'QW' 'X gnv ' turned into a time trial events. The Lambda Chi team was still out but they took it well and just joined in the party- ing a little earlier than they had planned. The girls' side of the event. The Lambda Chi violent. No beds were broken and everyone stayed on the right track. The Kappas and the Chi Os raced it out in the first and the only real race. It was close right to the end with the Chi Os finally pulling ahead. All the girls pre- sent, Greek and inde- pendent alike, had a really good time. a good time for a good cause. Beds or no beds, we had a good time. The key to any phil- anthropy of this sort was to get a lot of people out to support a good cause. The Bed Races were very beneficial to the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. These fund raising events were a side of the fraternity system sometimes over- looked by the campus. Though the beds might not have agreed, Bed Race '86 seemed to have been a great success. Kelly Hunter Shannon O'SuIlivan relaxes on the bed while Anne Davis, Laura Brown, Cathy Stevens and Kathy Shoemaker push it in the race. The Twin team, Bill McManus, Michael Halleck, Matt Miller and Neil Robin- son, get off course and run into the grass. Photos by Yael Irom. Student Life hw ' ' f 81 r 1 f 9 X X X imager i Jake Dating is a part of ev- eryone's life at one time or another so the year- book decided to include a story on the strangest date. After interviewing several TU students, we got the following story which we are sure you will agree has got to be one of the strangest dates. I was with my boy- friend and four other people in a very old graveyard Qwe were boredj. The graveyard was located about 10 miles out of town. We I went out one night with one guy who spent the whole night staring at other guys. Donna Rigali My strangest date was my first American date: I wasn't sure what I could get away with with a foreign woman. Les Hertlein. Photos by Yael Irom. Student Life started to leave and our car would not start. As we were standing around trying to figure out what to do, a car came down the road and it looked and sounded just like one that be- longed to a friend of ours. I turned around and said 'It's Martin, Oh happy day'. The car came to a stop and I walked over to it with my boyfriend. After my boyfriend had sat down on the hood of the car we realized it wasn't our friend and we apolo- gized profusely for caus- ing the people trouble. The man in the car jumped out and started beating everyone up. His girlfriend dragged him away and they left. A few minutes later he returned with two friends and baseball bats. We ran into woods and they chased us. Luckily some people drove by and realized what was going on and called the police and we survived. David Rickman I went to a dance in Germany and got initiated into a sorority. jim Zabek. lt reminded me more of an arms control talk than any- thing else. Kelly Hiatt. Pho- tos by Yael Irom. -253541 'I :,: J r,,1, f US? , ge my we fqwav 1 Q fa' n K V 4 Q . V 1 '1 ' is Q Q1 is 1,55 fa F ..,, . l went out at seven, and came back at seven the next night, just in time to go out again. Angela Berg. Photo by Yael Irom. Ed Powers: too embarrassed to say. Photo by jay Strother. Student Life In the back of the bookstore, Renee Aldrich ties the bow on Kristen Gorden wraps pre- the Christmas tree at the sents. Photos by Yael Irom. Kappa Delta house. K W L Student Life W,,...,.--W fn: lulie Klassen drops off gifts to be wrapped at the University Bookstore. Kevin Fream and Diane Peterson were two of the helpers during the Christ- mas special. -Ego Shirts and sweats make great Christmas presents. Rosantina Macias and Sandra Lamas look for gifts for friends.Phatos by Yael Irom. Robin Kuehn gets a lipprint nightshirt from Kelly Hunter at the Kappa Delta Christmas party. Photo by Yael Irom. , ,- fl 'V' 7 W. , M f V -,,. , K ki' 4 I -1' - X QF as . - s in W I I 1 I Sv ! Q i. A da' fi il x ssl? 9' I 41:12 No time After returning from Thanksgiving break and living through a nerve-wracking Dead Week, students could think of only one thing to keep them going dur- ing first semester finals: Christmas Vacation. The anticipation built as each exam was marked off the calendar and the conclusion was written to each paper. The countdown to Christ- mas was on. Amid all this serious cramming, the spirit of the season was not alto- gether absent. Festive music replaced the fa- miliar rock tunes which echoed throughout the dorms. Residence halls were decked as holiday showcases with rem- nants of decorations from home. Parties across campus took on an air of Christmas as those in attendance danced to carols. Frater- to relax nities and sororities also contributed to the spirit by decking their houses with impressive light displays that were en- joyed by those on cam- pus as well as members of the community. No matter how much of a diversion the activi- ties at TU brought, the main goal of every stu- dent was to suffer through that last week and catch a plane or hit the road for home. But, just because finals were over, did not mean that it was time to relax. Ef- forts were re-channeled from studying to scur- rying around shopping malls and listening to Muzak versions of car- ols while last minute purchases of presents were taken care of. C Family, friends, Mom's cookingg ah, there was no place like home for the holidays. jay D. Stother Student Life At night, the lights reflecting off the ice on the trees made the campus resemble a crystal fairyland. Photo by Kristie Hanna. This tree bore the storm, but one side obviously had a harder time with the weather. Photo by Paul Larson. A,., , k lyk. ft N K ,Nl X . 1 3 ,f 75 .1 . p ' ' 3 a 3.--,t ' .fini P mr 1.2 'f Xie?- lgl VWUWW y 'ww i i W .9 2? , mga. x if , --5 M s QF' f a f, , V? tm, , ' - WW ff? Student Life The ice and snow held many cars captive. Here, David Stanton and friend help push a car out into the street. Photo by Yael Irom. A cleared path in the U goes between icebound trees. Photo by Paul Larson. 1? A When winter finally arrived in Tulsa in mid- Janu- ary, the entire city seemed to come to a screeching halt. But, the eight inches of snow on top of ice did not stop the active University of Tulsa. In fact, the campus awoke from the winter blahs under the blan- ket of white, the cold weather became a little more bearable with the promise of snowy frolic. As the drifts grew higher, students bundled in foul weather finery emerged from their residences to en- joy the campus turned winter wonderland. There were almost as many ways to have fun in the snow as there were students. Some regressed to the winters of their childhoods - they built snow-forts and reen- acted the days at Valley Forge using frozen spheres for ammunition. Others used packed snow for less militaristic purposes as they played snow football or baseball. Competition was not the only mode of en- 0 Wm joying, the snow, the more traditional pastimes of making snowmen and snow-angels stood as tributes to the joy of winter. The creativity of people at TU was shown in their snow sculptures which ranged from an owl to a half submerged hippopotamus tak- ing a cold bath. New fallen snow made the campus quite beautiful, but as more students journeyed from their dwell- ings to enjoy the wonderland or to go to classes, they left a legacy of their travels in the snow - strange patterns in a white sea. Footprints were not the only tracks, however, the infamous security Cushmans also recorded their jaunts across campus. A few of the more daring students tracked and hunted down these wild game of TU. Students could be so inventive in winter! jay D. Strother s sess es- a V , . ... . e.. . N .r rt:'ggg:5te v-5 kg W yi T ., 4 W as Sexy! 'O , QT N Xa v ' , . , i' if M s X Qs., . im.. K SSN' . ffm.-. x e W K+ X- To si . 'u.srtv'r f' L W if if .,, Rim- ,Q wa , es. s A , 5 r so wil' A A .M .,,- . ,Y Some creative person un- known created this snow hip- po in front of BAH. Photo by lay Strother When silhouetted against the sun, the light makes this tree appear to glow. Photo by Paul Larson. ..j. te X' ,,, Jr1 'f' 4 Student Life After Christmas Break, john Bosley moved into Twin West, unpacking quite a few boxes in the process. Photos by Yael Irom. With the unpacking part fin- ished, all that is left for Chuck Barrett to do is hang up his clothes. F I ligraiiatl oving for all the right One aspect of college life which was never ap- preciated was moving. For the cautious few, weeks were spent in preparation. But for most, the day before leaving was spent pack- ing old tests and other study materials, decid- ing which clothes should go and which should stay, buying nec- essary items ti.e. micro- wave popcorn, peanut butter and jelly, Pepsil. The list was endless. Normally, the jour- ney began two days be- fore classes started. Whether by car or by plane, the masses con- verged upon campus. They then began the process of unpacking, Student Life FGEISOIIS setting up house, greet- ing roommates, buying books, making schedule changes, preparing for classes, and recuperat- ing from the trip to school. Most did not have to worry about any more major moving until the end of the year. But situ- ations arose. In the event that roommates had made a serious at- tempt to adjust to the situation and the differ- ences between the room- mates were irreconcila- ble, a room change was in order. The reasons were endless. They in- cluded such things as he sleeps when I am awake and I sleep when he is awake or the laundry took over two weeks ago and I am frightened. Nonetheless, the has- sle of moving in and out and room changes could not be avoided. Moving in was kept to a short time before classes start- ed and Housing pre- ferred room changes to occur directly after the freeze period at the be- ginning of each semes- ter. So when you saw someone making his seventh trip with clothes, boxes, TV, ste- reo, and a refrigerator it could only be someone moving in or out or making a room change. Richard Hurtig VA I ...figza ,vw W uw -re' ww...- .' E f I . gr, Mike Hogan helps his new Arranging wall decorations is roommate move in by storing a part of moving. Tracy Cutler his boxes. Photo by Yael lrom. hangs up something colorful. . ... ..,,, , W...,..v-o--L ,J After a semester on campus, In his room at the Honors Lori Wardlow moves back to House, Mike McDaniel re- her home in Tulsa. laxes after moving in after Christmas Break. Photos by Yael lrom. ag? Student Life For S0m9, l163tI'leSS WHS Out The freedom of life away from home had its disadvantages, but at least your parents wer- en't always telling you to clean your room. However, it seemed that after a while, you wished that somebody had told you to clean it: the once empty floor be- came covered by a layer of clothing that just never could find its way to the laundry. And even after the laundry was done, it seemed like too much trouble to hang it up - after all, you would have to take the clothes out again when you wore them anyway. Instead, many stu- dents discovered the two-pile system. One pile was for clothes that were definitely dirty fat least they smelled dirtyl, the other pile was for clothes that were clean Cat least the last time you checkedj After a week or so, the two piles would become one big pile and then you knew it was laundry time Qgive or take a few daysj. The typical dorm room was done in early avalanche style, com- plete with socks stuck to the wall, and assorted pages of a research pa- per rough draft mixed in with the rest of the mess for that organized, chaotic effect. Of course, there were a few students with neat rooms, but they usually vanished without a trace. David W. Benbow Teddy bears and brightly col- ored afghans surround Tina Fann in her room at the Hon- ors House. ,,., We W! 1 WTQTWWM Student Life A Ruth Hinman picks up clothes from her cluttered floor at Lottie lane. A magazine provides late afternoon entertainment for David Martin as he relaxes in his fairly neat room. Photos by Yael Irom. 4 L.---' F3901 S 7, familar- Ia-sv Y f ,A I, f - 'Z' ,g .-., . M 1,,f1f'f' ,A V, ' f ' . 'H ' ja1m'X1f'5:1X!' ' gi'2m',.,, 1 is r ,ff M ' fi? W an 1' 'hrs' if 1 ,naw , fi'. '5 IM. 1- 'W N Miraculously, the phone cord stretches across the cluttered room of Amber Andrews and Stacey Smith in Lottie lane. Pizza boxes and clothes add up to a mess. Sarah Clocker, Kathy Bishop and Martha Dorow have fun joking around despite the clutter. Photo by Yael lrom. EN S' 'RR lt, I Q 'ff' 3 jg if E.. :.. a S x J, V- we . . Q , I ' 4 Vw: X, W'-W-..,..-arf Student Life Taking advantage of the 2095 off sale in the gift shop, Ann Hayes and julie Riemer in- dulge in their hobby - shop- ping. Lifting weights can be a hob- by. Here, Chad Craig gives the assist to Steve Hegdale. Photos by Yael Irom. IV' I, xiii 1 Student Life Singing and playing the piano are hobbies for Carrie Schmuck and An-Lee Chung. Becky Heinritz is constantly cooking different sorts of culi- nary delights. Photos by Yael Irom. Besides sharing a name and room, Stacey Saladin and Sta- cey Miller also share the hob- by of cross stitching. The TU jazz Combo consists of David Moran, Tracy Kouns, Charles Emerson, Eric Bongiorno, and Page Under- wood, who share an affinity for music. Photos by Yael Irom. Pwaumg Pfzatww Hobbies provide a relaxing alternative As defined by Web- ster, a hobby was an ac- tivity or interest pur- sued for pleasure or re- laxation and not as a main occupation. For most reading this, the main occupation was being a student, so any activity or interest pur- sued for pleasure or re- laxation was a hobby. For most students things such as parties, TV, movies, and music were examples of hob- bies. But were these really hobbies? When was the last time you went to a relax- ing party? You left ear- ly. And if the party was fun you left at 4 a.m. The 9:30 a.m. class was not cancelled, though, and this left three hours sleep. Not very relaxing. Watching TV was also common. For some it was soap operas or game shows, others in- dulged in cartoons or late night television. True relaxation was only achieved after watching a snow storm for six hours and true pleasure could only be achieved while watching Vanna White flip letters or while watching stu- pid pet tricks on David Letterman. Of course you could collect stamps, paint- by-numbers, or roller skate. But why? Richard Hurtig Student Life Alumni cheerleaders lend their enthusiastic support for the Golden Hurricane during a Homecoming game which occurred in weather warm enough for shorts. Photo by Cynthia Partner. Student Life 'W' QL.. The sun is out but sweatshirts are needed for this breezy day. Gwen Horras, Lisa Schrand and Stacey Saladin make the Homecoming display for the Kappa Delta house. Photo by Yael Irom. sh! Umbrellas come in handy for David Chase and Keith Kubie as they converse in the rain. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Sunglasses shade eyes for Deidra Monler, Renee Aldrich and Frances Weddig at the Lambda Chi Alpha Bed Race. Photo by Yael Irom. Y Y K , at M,.,,,...w ,nafwwfffs I f. ,fa m , Mi,-tfe 1, .aw i VT' ' 'if 5? LZ' f Y 4' 'Sf wwf W v : WJ V A ,V U' n, ,ff W 5-fw'?'4'f N W, ,,nc,,4.-ew ., .A sv , s I fue Md P 'x gg.. 5 f Q .f s , i , .,.. .4,,. 5. cf , tit li: 1 . if 'T 1 ww il- ? . . 1 Z, wg QM ' 5 ' f't'2-Qfr , 2 IL ' Jdwl he Cf me When people talked about the weather, they usually were trying to make small talk. This year, however, the weather was really a ma- jor topic of conversa- tion. Heavy rains that in- undated Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma in early October result- ed in what has become known simply as Flood '86. In response to the call for volunteers by city officials, a group from the john spent a rainy afternoon shovel- ing sand, filling sand- bags and hauling the bags where they were needed along the river bank. Not surprisingly, the rains turned the campus into a series of small lakes connected by short sections of sidewalk. In fact, a student hardly knew what to ex- pect when he got dressed in the morning. Should I wear the Ha- waiian shirt and shorts or the snorkel and swim fins? On the bright side, it could only con- tinue for forty days and forty nights. Students will remem- ber getting drenched on their way to classes, and always having water in their shoes. Flash flood watches seemed as rou- tine as the evening news, and sandbags were not uncommon items anymore. It may have been Mother Na- ture's lesson in humility for us. David W Benbow ..-HW.. Pleasant weather on Parents Weekend made it possible to hold the banquet outside as planned. Photo by Cynthia Former. The rain and cold weather in November made it harder for construction workers at the site of the new student center. Photo by Cynthia Former. Student Life The piles of books on the shelves can get confusing. Anne Peterson checks the ac- companying ID tags carefully before taking any books. A list is a convenient way to keep track of books left to find. Gwyn Weathers consults her list. Photos by Yael lrom. is tg 1 . ' P, ..- P , 1- t fue POOAQFOI Students find shortages a common problem Many different things come to mind when thinking about the uni- versity bookstore. Among the most com- mon images was that of hundreds of students struggling and fighting to find a copy of the Writing ll book. There was also the recurring nightmare of the check- cashing line on the day before classes began. However, the book- store was probably best remembered as the only shred of pure, unbridled capitalism on the entire campus. What other bookstore would have a copy of Euclid: The Ear- ly Years for only forty dollars? Of course, there was always a chance that they would buy it back at the end of the semes- ter. Then there was the ever-present possibility that the bookstore might not have the nec- essary books. It seemed Student Life they were always sold out of the most impor- tant ones - the unim- portant ones could wait until later, when they too would be sold out. However, the professors were usually very un- derstanding .about such things. Thus, one copy of the text was placed on reserve in the library for the two-thirds of the class who did not have textbooks. Eventually, about the time of the first or sec- ond exam, the books would come in. Then, when the entire class had textbooks, they would never be used again. However, those of us who grew to understand the system, knew that it could not be beaten by any means. When the books did come in, we figured that we had made it this far without them, so we could squeeze by for the rest of the semester without them. Untrue. Students who did this were easy prey for anxiously wait- ing professors who loved to torture students without textbooks. Open book exams usu- ally came quickly on the heels of another short- age of books at the bookstore. Finally, another ship- ment of textbooks would come in and, in desperation, the last few stragglers would buy them. Upon returning to class, however, they would hear the teacher say the words which, though they were dead- ly, were practically in- evitable: The text we have been using doesn't explain the rest of our material very well. Co to Kinko's and pick up the brief 52.7 page overview of how I believe the re- maining sections should be covered. David W Benbow Sometimes books are hard to find. 1. Gregory Ward searches the shelves for the correct books. ln her spare time, Hoang Nu- gyen looks through the extra books and cards that are on sale in the bookstore, William Buthod is elated as he pays Phyllis Hayden, not be- cause of the price of the book, but because his book is finally in. Photos by Yael Irom. Q 6 v 55 o f o oi' 4 .ski o , o ,o'r Student Life Qs., 0 51 For some TU students, the weekend is a time to catch up on lost sleep. Lisa Caldwell cu- deles up with Theadore. Photo by Yael Irom. Video games are fun to play on the weekend for Mike Ho- gan in Twin Towers. Photo by Yael Irom. Kona C955 2 1, 7,3 ,: if ii 5 K ' 'X -e we 'J 1'f,Nfg'X J ' ' QQ: 'F ?YTIS.iT.'II3I'.'IJ if 1 'Jie . , V ww ,- ' .' UW p ff' i i M. f Q f f. Student Life jason Riemer collapses after finishing the Turkey Trot, an intramural event held on a weekend. Photo by Chibly La- mas. The weekend is a good time to just relax. Kay jackson eats a lollipop and socializes at the Honors House. Photo by Yael Irom. I' A Www Beating Weekends were a blessing to TU students. Week- end activities ranged from doing the week's, month's, or semester's laundry to partying for one night or all weekend. To some, weekends were a time to catch up on sleep, homework for bothl, take a trip home, or just visit friends. Shopping trips to the malls, record stores and bargain stores were the favorite weekend pastimes of other students. Some students around campus were asked to com- ment on weekends, here is what they said - Weekends are a time when I can relax and let off a I 'EQ5 we .,, little steam. Time to party! Two days of rest after five days of work. Time to get together with my friends and have a good time. Escape from the real world. A time when I can catch up on all the homework I put off during the week. Weekends are a figment of the Administration's imagination. David Richman 'TT' I Thursday nights are when TU students start their weekend at the Tap Room. Photo by Yael Irom. The perfect weekend job is at the Tap Room, where joe Clanton works and still gets to be around his friends. Photo by Yael Irom. Student Life I' s, 6 I' . x 8 rollnng ff' Q fracas Leave petroleum engineers wondering The falling gas prices certainly seemed to be a well needed break for many this summer. However, there soon came a time when every- one began to ask 'How long can it continue?' The answer to this ques- tion meant a great deal to petroleum engineers and to people in oil pro- ducing communities. The falling prices meant that oil produc- ing companies would have to cut costs. Thus, they had to reduce the number of employees, both by laying people off and by not hiring new applicants. As a re- sult of all this cutting back, the job market for graduating petroleum engineers became very restricted. Many began . V it-.... The recent drop in gas prices enables Helen Tran to fill her car's gas tank at a lower cost. The calculation of capillary pressure is a task for Steve Miller. Photos by Yael Irom. Student Life to wonder if they had made the right choice in deciding on a career. However, many of the University of Tu1sa's petroleum engineering majors still felt confi- dent about their chances of finding employment. I'm not worried at all about my chances, be- cause my petroleum background is so strong, commented one petroleum student. Another remarked, The petroleum indus- try will always be a vital organization, so they will always need petro- leum engineers. Although many of the university's petroleum students demonstrated confidence while talk- ing about the state of the oil industry, with gas prices well below one dollar a gallon, some pe- troleum graduates hoped that the indus- try's economy would stabilize. However, it appeared that for at least a little while, people could look forward to low gas prices and pe- troleum graduates con- tinued to wonder about the prospects for work after graduation. The future of the oil industry could yield mixed results for petro- leum students, but at least they saved money on gas. David W Benbow Robert Hart works on a pro- ject while joel Sander looks on. 2 . GREE ,fu MW' ' ' .AW-ijjfa, ,.f . W . e ,, Wk,f!? f , , , :Brig 3' -iamfsg , :E 6 ww.-ffm Lerfwmf' if , W lz- 1 UMEADSU ,Moen Lori Wardlow waits for her car to fill up with unleaded gasoline. Todd Moehlenbrock and Finn After filling up her gas tank, Jansen investigate natural gas Monica Sachdev removes the properties in liquid. pump. Photos by Yael Irom. Q' , QW ar Hxr, 1 I, ,, ff' , ,, V 3 -'A Student Life Reverse sit-ups help Chris Students get good exercise and Gehringer strengthen his low- an earful of good music in the er back. Photos by Yael Irom. aerobics class. Student Life The TU karate class practices Slfeiching wgefhff in 300' kicks during wam-pup, bics for the good of their bo- dies, students have fun along with a good workout. ' ' The Qmae Tana Exercise keeps students active and alert Tulsa students had a busy schedule to keep up with this year. Not only were there tests and homework to keep up with, there were par- ties and beer to fill the students' spare time. Soon the beer bellies be- gan to show. That layer of fat located in the mid- dle of the body was al- ways twice as hard to get rid of than it was to at- tain. Soon students decided that something had to be done. Each person had a different approach to losing weight. I prefer jogging or riding a bike because you can squeeze them into your schedule more easily than other activi- ties, said Tim Rogers. Besides running, bike riding and taking a walk after dinner, students could be seen in many activities trying to get back into shape. Sponta- neous games of basket- ball, football and rac- quetball could be seen around campus. Along with these, students were people playing a midnight game of ten- nis or rushing over to the gym to catch the weight room or swim- ming pool open. Some could be seen participat- ing in the aerobics pro- gram. Sometimes getting in shape seemed like a los- ing game, but it was something for students to do together and away from their school work. Exercise is a way to releive tension and get away from schoo1, said Doug Hague. 47 ln the free weight room, Ke- vin Downen works out with 135 pounds on the incline press. Michelle Pero gets a good stretch before doing her morning aerobics. Photos by Yael Irom. Student Life ' . 13 i wf iid ,' 'PF 2, f fl:-E, Quick energy from some can- dy helped Ellery Byrd through a night at lohn Mabee. Photo by Yael Irom. The Metro Diner was a nice change of pace from fast food for Shannon Knight and jay D. Strother. Photo by Doug Merrill . ' 3 E. 3 ill ti Twin: Mow Um Jud' A Bm, You were hungry and the vending machine was out of your favorite candy bar. You decided you want to venture off-campus to dine. You asked yourself, Where can I go and how much will it cost? The answers to these questions were found by TU students with very tight budgets and varied appetites, each student had his favorite off-campus restaurant. First let's say that you wanted just a little bit more than that candy bar you were planning to purchase. You could go to the nearest Quik Trip, or your favorite fast food place. Arby's, Burger King, Wendy's and McDonalds were all close to campus and very cheap. However, if you had a little more money to spend, you had your choice of restaurants. If you were hungry for a hamburger, but were sick of Burger King, Brownie's Hamburgers was located on Fifteenth and Harvard. If it was pizza you were craving, there were many pizza places, including Student Life Papa G's which was new this year. Chimis on Fif- teenth served your favorite Mexican food, whether it was tacos, enchiladas, or their famous hand-rolled tamales. If you wanted a unique environment, you could visit the Metro Diner which was located on Eleventh. There you could find fifties parapherna- lia, and could enjoy a range of food from chicken fingers to homemade pie. If it was health food or submarine sandwiches you wanted, then Big Al's on Fifteenth could cater to your tastebuds. All of these dining establishments had prices which ranged from three to seven dollars a meal, depending upon your appetite. When your stomach growled, you didn't have to go hungry. You could choose any of the restaurants mentioned on a student's budget, and not worry excessively over cost, because Tulsa offered you more than a candy bar. Gina Hazzard or Q. 'W -,lfu , R ME ?: q.f- fx X if Q ' o r iii SS -5 'P , Wk gh' 'law , is ., 5 K if 'if i ig A .Q if 3 1 5 Q gi S 2 Ei Q 5 Q f X. Y 5 1 '19 M25 ,,.,,,. in ' V at .M Q it W S V ,V I fa W M 3 Jennie Farris, Kathy Fort- mann and Lee Ann Steinhoff walk on one of the sidewalks that goes through the U. Y' 5 WW, , in . The Business Administration Hall, commonly known as Bah, is the center of learning for business students. Student Life ,Q1 -. Q S 4,3 gg. A 1 . f' e , l Jr Q .1 'Gln'-z' + ' , e. ws 5, J' T'-'r 'sr rw ' .-- 'W 15730. The Hurricane Hut is a nice place for students to watch TV on the big screen while eating. Photos by Yael Irom. Graduate student Nick Geh- ringer goes into the john while Paul Larson leaves it for places unknown. 3 is s,.,.,M s- K ,. 4' , , , M- pf ff ,- it N. , ax W W s f 'VY Miami 1iwizr'iS?fi gk! 'ij 4-M is ' ,NW ,M 12 A 49151 ' - uw A ' W' 'fr' i I ,. MER w Us K, wi . an T11 'QQ M, Y ' s 2 , 4 5 . n.f-:,- ..f-fp-.,,, M E r s 5 i r After having endured anchoring, Bo Segars is untied from Delta Gamma's anchor by Paige Allison and Leigh Ann Runyan. Photo by Yael lmm. ,--1:g:...i.... i-low Toicully ' u Nemo All over campus, slang aids students in communicating effectively about campus matters. Here is an off-the-wall list of some places and slang phrases that are dear to the University of Tulsa campus. Caffeine Fix. A cure for the symptoms of procrasti- nation. Re-stimulates bodily functions during last minute preparation of major class projects. Takes one or more of the following forms: lots and lots of coffee, Coke fthe real thingl, Vivarin, NoDoz, or Dramanine. Students needing a caffeine fix usually have a stench that makes Mr. Ed smell like Chanel No. 5. Beer bong. Device consisting of a funnel attached to a two-foot length of tubing. Used when consum- ing one beer at a time just 'aint enough. Effects can be staggering. Trail of Tears. Between Lottie Jane and the John lies a much trodden path which points toward Twin Towers and which directs the men of the John to the place of the Last Supper - uh, I meant Canteen food service. Ugly Campus Guideposts. They are those stupid looking green poles anchored by concrete and con- nected by a never-ending expanse of chain. They are all over campus. Anything that stops long enough will have one built around it. Most students don't know whether it is a giant umbilical cord or wheth- er TU is turning into an amusement park. Most students ignore these distractions and jump over them anyway. The Iohn. Nickname for John Mabee Hall. Resi- dents may sometimes be spotted at 3 a.m. in the TV room mindlessly mimicking Chip and Ernie from the rerun series My Three Sons. A place where nerds, gnomes, and intellectuals discuss the impor- tance of BoyfGirl relations and hold belching con- tests. BAH. The acronym for the Business Administra- tion Hall - the only known academic building on campus not named after a person. MRS Major. Major selected by any female student who came to TU to take Matrimony 101. Not to be confused with the MIS major who plans on having an affair with his or her PC. jeff A. Speight Student Life Twin South provides a place for Amy Kirk and james White to visit and share each others com- pany. Photo by Yael Irom. ? Drums rolled and hearts pounded as judgment day ar- rive. No one looked at the credits, and no one paid atten- tion to the incidentals. The first thing anyone wanted to see was found in the pages filled with rows of smiling faces with names printed in uniform, alphabetical columns at the side. Everyone checked to see if his or her name is spelled right, or if there is some ghastly, unanticipated facial expression. Most breathed People Division wfdw sighs of relief. These were the students, and no two were exactly alike. Each one was a separate life, an indi- vidual set of stories, and just the variations in the smiles bore this out. As varied as they were, they were all trying to find their own niche. Working, playing, and studying were all a part of this search, and most would agree that at TU they were IN THE RIGHT SET- TING. jennifer jones The concrete sculpture by Phillips is . great place to hang out on a sunny day as Patti Kleen, Paul Baker, and Ioe Li pari are doing. Photo by Angela Berg. uciiiwwiqiwwtififam ii:,fwi!iiEm5,- miwqzviwr,+:ifii22zim.i iw f i F umwiwlmiwwai -, ffmgwvwvi::ui!,w-WM' :ui mWi1w,viffzghwwwHzyiilmwzgiir mm M ' ' fi-13'-5W!,iri'3-JM iw viii-www .,,,, ,iw ,,,,! W.,,wQ- ,.,,' ii 1 f 1,4 wr: 11 Hfimiiiwi:i,rn.iiin,m-Himuwl Jiii2Qfp ,.iil,-,Iwi W A H w11q:1jf..ww?.HiwSiwifiwg 'awww-'ifx i '- ,iigggii-iiiwwwiw,weifiagiff v-fi ' rv i 'L i 94- ,fi ww W5-,Ana - A .Ah- 'Wim s- People Division . The l987 class has 'ten ut tending Student Although most of us were probably outstanding in some respect, only ten stu- dents could truthfully claim that they were one of the outstanding seniors of 1987. Selected from 48 appli- cants, these ten seniors were considered for their grade point averages, total number of hours taken, and involve- ment in campus activities. Michael Bartlett, a philoso- phyfpsychology major from Tulsa, was heavily involved in campus activities. He acted as vice president of the Stu- dent Association, held a seat on the Dean's Student Advi- sory Committee, and was a member of Mortar Board along with a score of other or- ganizations. One of the tricks to being an outstanding senior, Michael said, is pre- senting yourself in as positive a light as possible - without lying. Lisa Bennett of Mt. Pros- pect, Il., majored in advertis- ing, was president of her Chi Omega sorority, worked for the Tulsa Advertising Feder- ation, and worked as an an- nouncer for KWGS Radio. Lisa also held a position as senator pro tem of the Stu- dent Association and, like most of the outstanding sen- iors, was a member of Mortar Board. Eileen Billiard, from Colo- rado Springs, Co., majored in marketing management, was co-chairman of parents' weekend as well as an RA at Twin Towers East. Eileen served on the committee for Who's Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, was a member of Mortar Board, Lantern Honor Soci- ety, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, and several other orga- nizations. Carol Cordes, a speech pa- thology major from St. Louis, has held several offices in the People Tri-Delta sorority including social chairman and scholar- ship chairman, was a member of Mortar Board, Lantern, and Scroll Honor Societies, Who's Who Among American Col- leges and Universities, Kappa Delta Pi Educational Honor Society, Mortar Board, and served as secretary of TUSSHLA. Cynthia Degitz, a native of Tulsa, and an economics ma- jor, worked as a coordinator for orientation '86, served as secretary of Mortar Board, secretary-treasurer of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities. Cynthia's scholar- ship, however, is in music. She sings with the Tulsa Ju- nior College Community Choir, works for the Tulsa Philharmonic, and plays the piano and clarinet. Jill Dorsey, an accounting major from Wood River, Il., was an active Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman for the Accounting Club, co- chairman of Homecoming and Parents' Weekend, and college representative for the Becker CPA Review. Jill was also a recipient of a Business Administration Merit Award and was a member of Mortar Board, the American Society of Women Accountants, and the National Accountants As- sociation. Bruce Hudkins, a pre-med student from Carthage, Mo., served as president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and held a seat on the Student Advisory Board for Admis- sions as well as the Advisory Board on Alcohol Policy. However, his most outstand- ing activity is his Senior Hon- ors Research in Biology. He implements a seldom-used process to predict the forma- tion of certain diseases in un- born children. Working with the H. Allen Chapman Re- search Institute for Medical Genetics, Bruce had the op- portunity to further medical science as well as his own knowledge of genetics. Beth Kladar, a petroleum engineering senior from Wood River, ll., served as president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, as well as for the Society of Petroleum Engineers. She was chosen as Omicron Delta Kappa Wom- an of the Year, served as selec- tions chairman for Mortar Board, and received several petroleum engineering schol- arships. Beth also has held summer jobs as a roustabout and as an assistant reservoir engineer. John Klassen, a political science major who grew up in Burlington, Ia., was probably best known as the editor and award-winning theater critic of the Collegian. John was also a National Merit Scholar, a member of Mortar Board and the Pi Sigma Alpha Po- litical Science Club. Carol Krapfl, a math major from Indianola, La., has worked closely with the Housing Department serving as an RA at Lottie Jane Mabee and in University Apart- ments. She was also vice president of RHA, a member of Lantern and Mortar Board Honor Societies, Omicron Delta Kappa, sat on the Arts and Sciences Dean's Advisory Committee, and was active with the Catholic Student Center. All ten of the outstanding seniors have truly earned this honor through their partici- pation in university organiza- tions and events. Besides this, each had to maintain a mini- mum 3.0 grade point average. Most of the students planto attend graduate school and several are considering a ca- reer in law. David W Benbow Also outstanding as Man and Wom- an of the Year are john Klassen and Elizabeth Kladar. Photo by Cynthia Former. it 'Wi -'-1' Outstanding Seniors, Front Row: Cynthia Degitz, jill Dorsey, Eileen Billiard, Lisa Bennett Back Row: Bruce Hudkins, Carol Krapfl, Mike Bartlett, Beth Kladar, john Klassen. Not pictured: Carol Cordes. Photo courtesy of University Relations. President J. Paschal Twyman ap- plauds the Outstanding Seniors of the class of 1987 at a reception held in their honor. Photo by Cynthia Former. at People More Trouble Than Foreseen Senior ear The first few months in the life of a college senior can be a time of Joy excite ment and relief Most of the academic wars were over Classes for one s mayor were some times interesting some were lucky both Finally there was time for those electives that sounded so good in the catalog like tennis and golf As we all know these are thrngs that are good to know but cant hurt the ever important GPA that much There also was time to employ that useful sixth sense that had been developed to a keen edge called senior savvy Of course this was the art of knowing yust how much study and preparation was requxred to survive But as the final months of college rolled on less encouraging thoughts crept into a senior s mind Thoughts that included seeking employment strings and a whole new set of challenges The lull before the storm would soon break making the idyllic months of sen nor life that much more valuable Davzd Dunham Eilery Byrd is a senior with a psy chology major and a management minor Photo by Yael Irom 0 times useful and if you throwing off the last apron Yngve Aasum Petroleum Engineeringg Halden, Norway Diane Abel Deaf Educationp St. Louis, MO Faris Abuali Computer Scienceg Jordan Mahfoodz Abu Bakar Electrical Engineeringg Melaka, Malaysia Azri Ahmad Mechanical Engineeringg Malaysia Sydney Aldag Deaf Educationg Tulsa Nasser Al Dossary Petroleum Engineeringg Saudi Arabia Muhanad Al-Karaghouli Mechanical Engineeringg Baghdad, Iraq X' if r Abdulkarim Al-Khaiat Petroleum Engineering, Saudi Arabia Aisha AI-Maamary Computer Science, Tulsa, OK Mohammed Al-Mudhi Petroleum Engineering, Saudi Arabia Herman Aluna Petroleum Engineeringg Guatemala Gustavo Alvarez Geophysics, Guatemala Leslie Ambrosino Psychology, Lowell, MA Asrul Amru Petroleum Engineering, Medan, Indonesia Alfrid Anderson Petroleum Engineering, I-Iammerfest, Norway Bangun Antariksa Petroleum Engineeringg jakarta, Indonesia Estuardo Arroyo Geophysics, Guatemala Phillip Austin Communication, Tulsa Zul Bahril Petroleum Engineering, Jakarta, Indonesia Paul Baker Marketing, Omaha, NE Linda Bamickel English, Broken Arrow Patrick Barry Chemical Engineering, Shawnee, KS jill Bates Speech Pathologyp Tulsa Alan Benjamin New York Cityg NY Laura Benner Marketing, St, Louis, MO Lisa Bennett Communication, Chicago, IL Mark Bennett English, Brookings, SD Cynthia Birdsong Tallahassee, PL Michael Shawn Blansett Chemical Engineering, Fort Smith, AR Kelly Block Music, Rapid City, SD Darla Bohannan Nursing, Pawhuska, OK People Karen Bolliger Chemistry, Tulsa Teresa Bond Communication, Broken Arrow Luis Bortolin Mechanicalfljetroleum Engineering, Venezue a Kimberly Brekke Marketing, Bartlesville Kelli Brown Management, Broken Arrow Lesa Burtrum Nursing, Tulsa Amy Buwalda Marketing, Kansas City, MO Ellery Byrd Pre-Lawflfsychologyg Houston, TX Kenneth Cantrell Electrical Engineering, Anacortes, WA Sandra Carr Psychology, Tulsa Theresa Carson Psychologyp Tulsa Christopher Caywood Finance, Oklahoma City, OK lose Chajon Geophysicsg Guatemala City Shelley Chapman Marketing, Tulsa David Chase Mechanical Engineering, Sand Spgsg OK Cynthia Chee Sociology!Political Science, Tulsa Robyn Coblio Nursing, Tulsa Dwight Coffey Finance, North Loup. NE Liborio Collorafi Computer Science Information, Tulsa Karen Coppersmith Deaf Education, St. Louis, MO Sarah Cox Environmental Biology, Tulsa Tammy Crenshaw Deaf Education, Bixby, OK Scott Crise Petroleum Engineering, Arlington Heights, IL People Danny Dang Electrical Engineering, Akron, OH av . '91 f qw fu? Ny Vw NW 50 new if WW xiii-. 1+ cfr fi , MM - it , Me- - A rssr gt , 'Tfig . Nest 'vw-url , . V21 Q? e 1 YAY' X New ' 5'- t e sNt X e 5 V A A Cindy Degitz Economicsg Tulsa Giuseppe De Rosa Petroleum Engineeringg Venezuela Deborah Detry Pinanceg Albuquerque, NM Angela Dicks Englishg Tulsa Steven Diong Electrical Engineeringg Malaysia jill Donley Deaf Educationg Tulsa Wafa El-Hage Medical Lab Techp Tulsa Aminin Fanandi Petroleum Engineeringg lndonesia a ph Nader QIVGS an mterestmq lecture ln Westby Public A areness Consumer superman Ralph Nader advocate of the com mon man and infamous author of the 60 s Corvarr expose Unsafe at Any Speed returned to TU rn the fall semester to deliver a lecture at the rnvrtatron of the Student Association Whrle Nader spoke about the quest in corporate America to overpower the consumer by even the most unethical means he directed his comments toward the students re sponslbrlrty rn molding the future of fairplay in busrness and polrtrcs The most feaslble way to achieve thrs goal Nader said was for students to get involved in their educa tion they should no longer be static and apathetic when problems arise Nader felt that the inqursrtrve and cynical nature of students towards the government and blg busr ness rn the late 60 s and early 70 s although long lamented for the national turmoil rt brought was more desirable than the uncarmg attrtudes held today Nader presented his plan for changing the way educated Amerrca thrnks Frrst he viewed the choices young people make in their majors as shifting from the more specralrzed and technological to general wrdespread areas The redrsco very of the lrberal arts would allow for more freedom when formulating ideas Second srnce this rs becomrng a society whose main source of rnformatron is the media his rdea rs to allow for citizens to express oprnrons rn an open forum jay D Strother Ralph Nader returned to TU during the fall semester to talk about regain ing public awareness Photo courtesy of TM Galleske I - . , . 1 1 . . , I - ' 1 I - 1 . 1 1 I - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 People Robert Fast Petroleum Engineering, Tulsa Raul Fernandez Geophysics, Guatemala City Milton Fine Political Science, Ft. Smith, AR Mark Fisher Computer Science, Tulsa Melissa Froman Marketing, Tulsa Lina Figari Economics, Poteau, OK Kevin Gehringer Mathematics, Bartlesville, OK Andor Gerendas Petroleum Engineering, Guatemala City Maribeth Gidleg Biology, Kansas City, M john Gillenwater Finance, Wichita, KS. Kristen Gordon Business Finance, Broken Arrow, OK Gregory Grennan Electrical Engineering, Hoffman Estates, ll. Preben Crevstad Petroleum Engineering, Oslo, Norway julie Grimmett Speech Pathology, Salina, KS jennifer Hahn Elementary Education, Weilerbach, Germany Ahmad Hamzah Accounting, Malaysia Rhonda Hanover Deaf Education, Tulsa Monica Hansen Political Science, Sapulpa Robert Harmon Communication, Tulsa Lois Harper Mechanical Engineering, Ellecott City, MD janet Harrison Music Education, Tulsa Mary Harsh Accounting, Sioux Falls, SD Hartoko Hartoko Petroleum Engineering, Indonesia Tamara Helberg Accounting, Tulsa People viruses 'W 2 Written in sn wnuav ig Taking the good with the bad iblmgs Many parents cringed at the high cost of putting one child through college, but they could be comfort- ed by the thought that it might have been worse. The Gehringer family of Bartlesville had three of its members enrolled at TU during the 1986-87 school year. Nick, the oldest, graduated with a bachelor's degree in mathematics in 1985 and decided to con- tinue his education at TU. The second of the three Kevin was a senior also majoring in math while Chris a sophomore broke away from the tradition by deciding to major in histo- There are a lot of ad- Kevin helps Chris on some math homework- just one ofthe advan- tages of having siblings on cam- vantages to having two older brothers here, said Chris. His siblings were al- ways there to help him choose the best professors or to tutor him for no charge. Hunger pains were never an issue. I can always bum food from Kevin or Nick. The only problem, though, is that they can also steai food from me! joked Chris. l get warn- ings about what not to eat in the cafeteria. Sometimes they save me from that long walk to Twin. Was having siblings on campus a damper to their individual styles? We are all unique people - swered Kevin. We are here to do whatever we do and thats what we re do- in . pus. Photo by jay Strother. Jay D' Strother Lori Hendrex IWEC '52 A,'f fi I Psychology- Tulsa Finance: Tulsa Kelly Hollabaugh Accounting Broke Arrow 'Y' . :V john Hudson Marketing- Tulsa Cynthia jackson Nursing Parkridge Kay jackson Mathematics Arlington TX Cindy johnson Deaf Education- Wichita KS Elizabeth jones CommunicationfManagementg Wilburton People People Iacqueline judd Marketing, Tulsa Woongsan Kang Petroleum Engineering, Seoul, Korea Daniel Kiburz Petroleum Engineering, St. Louis, MO N? wav Edward Killeen Marketing, St. Louis, MO james Kilp Accountingg Kansas City, MO john Klassen Political Science, Burlington, lA Daniel Klein Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa uv lohn Klingenstein Communication, Quincy, MA. New Visions To rectify what they re- garded as one of the most serious deficiencies of the TU undergraduate exper- ience, University officials began construction of the new, S4 million Allen Chapman Activity Center during the fall of 1986. The facility, which is scheduled for completion in July 1987, will replace Westby Center, a struc- ture regarded by most as dreary, spatially ineffi- cient, and not conducive to the desired establish- ment of an active univer- sity community. Chap- man center will be located on 4th St., opposite John Rogers Hall and adjacent- to Holmes Student Cen- ter. Among the buildings amenities will be a large center atrium, augmented lounge space, a perma- nent stage, for the Great Hall, and retail facilities for razed. interested local merchants. john Plans call for Westby to be ,5 ,SL -3 For TU Klassen This is an artist's rendering of the new Allen Chapman Activ- ity Center, to be completed in July 1987. s-'M ff' .Q Q! Kelly Knight Computer Systems Analysis: Eukhitt john Kosir Cell Biology, Broken Arrow Kay Kostal Nursing, St, Louis, MO Tor Kristensen Petroleum Engineering, Norway Barbara Kruk Geophysics, Milwaukee, WI Sandra Lam Chemical Engineering, Rogers, AR Paul Larson Petroleum Engineering, Sanborn, NY Kyoung Lee Computer Science: Seoul, Korea Freddy Lombarsi Geophysics, Guatemala Richard Manalu Petroleum Engineering, Manado, Indonesia Fransiscus Manoppo Petroleum Engineering: Indonesia Waynelle Mason Environmental Biology, Sapulpa Dana Mc Crery Computer Science, Tulsa Laura Mc Quirlc Computer Science, Tulsa james Mildren Electrical Engineering: Chelsea, OK Mark Miller Management: Atlanta, CA Matthew Miller Computer Science, Rogers, AR Robert Miller Petroleum Engineering: Ridgefield, CT Kari Morris Nursing, Jenks Raul Murillo Petroleum Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela James Nelson FinancefManagement: Houston, TX Sonseray Neufeld Communication: Broken Arrow Tho Nguyen Petroleum Engineering, Hampton, VA William O'Brien Marketing!Managernentp Tulsa 1 Colleen O'Reilly Geology, Tulsa Kerry Owens Biology, Tulsa Kee Park Accounting, Seoul, Korea Sheryl Patrick SpeechfLanguage Pathology, Tulsa Patricia Perez Elementary Education, Lima Peru Patti Pezolt Finance, Atlanta, GA Antonio Pietri Chemical Engineering, Valencia, Velezuela Kenneth Potes Commercial Art, Tulsa Mark Powell Health Science, Fayetteville, AR Susan Proska Nursing, Barrington, ll. Denise Raiche Commercial Art, Florissant, MO Timothy Reather Music Education, Sapulpa jason Riemer Accounting, Huntington Beach, CA Scamet Riyadi Petroleum Engineering, Solo, Indonesia Anne-Marie Rocan Economics, Tulsa Iacquelyne Rocan Political Science, Tulsa Paulo Rocha Psychology, Tulsa Carlos Romero Petroleum Engineering, Venezuela Paul Rosewitz History, Tulsa Ismail Saaban Mechanical Engineering, Kedah, Malaysia Sudarsono Samsidi Petroleum Engineering, jakarta, Indonesia Michael Sanchez Electrical Engineering, Belen, NM Stephen Sarratt Accounting, Tulsa Yvonne Satterfield Engineering Physics, Ft. Smith, AR 7 People Sandra Savage Communicationg Tulsa Robin Schaefer Accounting, Rogers, AR Raymond Scott Communication Disorders, St. Louis, MO Nancy Sievert Sociology, Tulsa Elaine Simpson Accounting, Tulsa Scott Smith Accounting, Hoxie, KS Catot Soediono Petroleum Engineering, Indonesia Suzanne Stewart Chemistry, Woodstock, IL Acceptmq Responsllolllty Being Fnends Resident assistants were undergraduate students who were assigned to spe cific sections within the resident halls The RAS were selected on the basis of their enthusiasm sensr others knowledge about the University and ability to accept responsibility An RA s responsibility ranged from helplng stu dents maintain an environ ment for learning twhrch, for Erika Lehman a Lottie jane Maybee RA once re An RA for Lottre jane Mehssa Spears keeps up with the books at the front desk Photo by Yael Imm sulted in escorting a male out of an all female dorm bathrooml to bemg an in formatlon source for ex ample directing a drsor rented freshman sitting in Keplmger Hall QKEHJ to Hall KKHI where his class actually met In any case the RAS stressed that their main purpose was to get to know each person on their floor and simply be a frrend julre Klassen o 0 tivity, ability to relate to the classroom in Kendall here Drd They Go Every semester there occurred an event whrch was antrcr pated by some feared by others the comrng of the report card These rnnocuous lookrng blue preces of a er c ld P P Ou change a student s lrfe srgnrfrcantly but after the student h d a examrned hrs grades what happened to those lrttle blue papers? Those wrth good grades concervably kept therrs f sa e whrle those wrth not so good grades may have frled therrs rn the crrcular frle O b h drd those grade cards go? One student clarmed hrs mother kept all of hrs report d f car s rom grade one rn a coffee grrnder by the refrrgerator r may e t ey drdn t just where rn the krtchen Another student clarmed to keep frndrn 8 hers at the bottom of the box where she kept embrordery floss Another student kept hers frled rn a drawer at home so that she could have rnformatron about her grades and GPA ready for applrcatron questrons One kept hrs for hrs three semesters rn three drfferent places One rs on my desk here one rs at home under my chessboard and the other rs crammed rnto a box at home marked rncomrng mar I put them rn a junk drawer at home Sherry Moon Photo by Yael Irom WM Yr' 'Wt Q-swam 'Mx warm, CS.: emma - - I ' ' , I , . . . . . . , , . . . . ,, . I - ' . . . . . , . . . , ' I ll ' l H . . . . . ,, ' ' 1 f - . K - ,ggi-5 K k gagge- - , .Q me -'K-2g'l'lF:tz:r..w Q k 1 e g g- -1-ai. Q f- .Q I F ' ' - gy r i t -. .5 r t fr hx s ' .' A . E 1' ONQ ' x ., Q . 'K X X . ' T k I . 4 41 ' 'M .wb .., 5 J, O O ' 5 K ,L-1 - . 1 A A Nw , ai- ', yu A ' Q- A' , A X. Y . . , at . or . ' ' r . I 4 ' U f 1 4 Q ,, . . 3 ' , 7 People I low Nw 'T 'CX Q-up '50 'W' 'YB-M -W Sherri Stiver Accounting, Tulsa Keith Stroup Petroleum Engineering, St. Louis, MO Dung Tang Computer Sciencesg Tulsa Ken Taylor Education!Historyp Groton, CT Ianet Tedder Deaf Education, Tulsa Kaila Thetford Biology, Bartlesville Edwin Thomas Finance, Orlando, FL Rodney Thompson Math, Broken Arrow Donald Thornhill Computer Science, Tulsa Christine Tomasi Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Maria Townsend Marketing, Tulsa David Trapp Accountingg Kansas City, MO Steven Trimble Mechanical Engineering, Durant, OK jane Vanderlinden Psychology, Cambria, CA lacqueline Warnken Marketing, Tulsa Phillip west Petroleum Engineering, Tulsa Toeloes Widodo Petroleum Engineeringg Indonesia Mark Wiegel Electrical Engineeringp Bixby Rod Wiemer Financep Olcmulgee lnawati Wijono Computer Science, Indonesia Rebecca Wilson Finance, Music, Tulsa Katrina Wirth Mathematics, Tulsa Ann Wykis Petroleum Engineering, Mattoon, IL Sergio Zampierin Mechanical Engineeringp El Tigrito, Indonesia People Keeping themselves bL1SY J umors If there was one thing that juniors had in com mon it was that they were busy Having declared a mayor tusuallyl and know ing that there were prob ably over 30 hours to take niors schedules had a ten dency to run over Even the Honors Program recog nized that and its honors students were not required to take an honors class the first semester of their yu mor year Even though they kept busy yumors found time to attend parties participate rn SA RHA and various other campus orgamza tions like fraternities or so rorities With thousands of things demanding atten tion it was surprising that juniors found time for so cial lives but they did tty was best protected when they were with friends And if they lived through their lunior year they had senior status and the real world to look for ward to Teresa Ashmore is a Junior from Tulsa who is a computer science major Photo by Yael Irom I in their chosen field, ju- many found that their san- Azuana Abdul-Rahim Marketingg Penane, Malaysia Rodney Alario Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa Greg Alex Financeg Park Ridgeg IL Mohamad Ali Chemical Engineeringg Pauh City, Malaysia Hamood Al-Sinaidi Petroleum Engineeringg Oman Ahmed AlTawail Petroleum Engineeringg Saudi Arabia Dena Ames CommunicationfPRg Tulsa Rozalina Anwar Business Administration M-Radzi A-Rahman Chemical Engineeringg johore, Malaysia Peter Bednekoff Environmental Biologyg Weir, KS Karin Beckslrom Managementg Tulsa fs David Benbow Applied Mathematicsg Bartlesville 7 People janine Bennett Deaf Education, Raytown, MO Are Bjolseth Petroleum Engineering, Oslo, Norway Steven Bogner MIS, Parsons, KS Bradford Bole Psychology, Tulsa julie Boon Marketing, Bentonville, AR Karen Bradshaw Medical Technology, Eufaula, OK Shane Brown English, Enid, OK jeffrey Browne Computer Information Systems, S MO Vera Budway Russian Studiesg Washington D.C Debbie Bursey Psychologyg Sand Spgs. Lovetta Burton Accounting, Clearview, OK Kevin Calcote Music!Compositiong Tulsa Renee Cary Geology: Omaha, NE Sam Catanzaro History, Arvada, CO Mary Cegielski Mar eting, Claremore, OK james Chickey Mechanical Engineering, St. Louis MO john Chickey Mechanical Engineeringp St Louis, MO Fidias Chirinos Finance, Caracas, Venezuela john Chowdhury MIS, Tulsa jim Christian Psychology, Shawnee Mission, Ks Andrew Cooke Petroleum Engineering, Country Club Hills IL Travis Copeland Philosophyfliiologyg Tulsa Beth Craig Marketing, Wood River, IL Robin Davito Accounting, Bixby Carolyn Derton Electrical Engineering, Tulsa Dawn Downey Nursing, Cleveland, OK john Dudek Finance, Sand Springs, OK David Dunham Communication, Tulsa Elizabeth Paige Earll Education, Yellville, AR Carol Eberhard Biology, Florissant, MO john Epperson Earth Scienceg Broken Arrow jennifer Farris Biologyg St. Louis, MO Greta Feaster Music Education, Tulsa Troy Feickert Computer Science, Aberdeen, SD Deborah Ferguson Communicationg Dundee, Scotland Lavonna Flowers Nursing, Tulsa Cynthia Fortner Psychology, Tulsa james Fuhrman Electrical Engineering, Ft. Smith, AR Brian Glenn Finance!Economics, Tulsa Noula Halvaci Health Sciences, Tulsa Halizairiah Hamzah Business Administration Stella Hannon Management, Kansas City, MO Richard Harris Electrical En ineerin 'Coweta OK 8 gf I Hidayu Hashim Business Administration Nancy Haynes Finance, Tulsa Bill Henson Business, Houston, TX Terrie Holman Accounting, Wagoner, OK Sheila Horner Commercial Design, Little Rock, AR Becoming a friend I1 Tulsa ITU welcomed 447 international students from 63 countries during the 86-87 school year. The Malayian contingent was the largest with 48 students. The International Student Services office helped bridge cultural gaps with advising, counseling and a variety of special programs including an annual Inter- national Week celebration, parties and an Internation- al Newsletter. One of the main goals of the ISS was to help Americans understand and become friends with our international community, said assistant director Ker- ry Geffert. Academic and financial adjustments are the most typical international problems students face, he said, and loneliness. Tariq Shafiq of Pakistan is one of the 447 foreign students who attended TU this year. Photo by Yael Irom, Amy Horst Voicep Ponca City, OK Nancy Hughes Psychologyg Chichasha, OK Eric Hunter Teuku Ilhamsyah Accountingg BandaAceh, Indonesia David Iverson Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa Sharon james Nursingg Cary, IN Steven james Historyg Tulsa 'Q Terri Kinnick Anthropologyp Tulsa Carrie Kirk Mechanical Engineeringg Tulsa Shelley Kramer Nursingp Henryetta, OK Thor Larsen Wesley Little Financeg Catoosa, OK 'WMF' Petroleum Engineeringp Sierra Vista, AZ Petroleum Engineeringg Kristiansand, Norway TU lt s A Bargain In Top 10 The University of Tulsa has long touted itself as one of the best, affordable institutes of higher education and in the fall of 1986 an independent report support- ed this claim. A November issue of People Magazine ranked TU among the 10 value-packed bar ain col- private and four public schools laced TU fifth in the company of such prestigious col eges as Rice William and Mary and Wake Forest. Cited in the article as the best offerings at the Uni- versity of Tulsa were the areas of etroleum engineer- ing and geoscience. However the iberal arts program was praised for its renovated Tulsa Curriculum-the required core of classes for all 5 000 students. Each of the five colleges at TU received its respective accolades. The article stated that as long as there are universities like TU It is possible to acquire a good education without undue econom- ic pam' Peo le Ma azine cited TU as one jay D' Strother of tige best Eolleges for the price in November. Pamela Doherty reads an issue of the magazine in the library.Photo by Yael Irom. I n I I leges in the United States. The list, which inclgided six . , ,, Anna Longuere ArtfEducationfSpanish, Tulsa Erlina Maras Business Administration, Indonesia David Martin Chemical Engineering, Carthage, MO Rhonda Martin Pre-Dentalg Tulsa Richard McCullagh Technical Theatreg Tulsa Duncan Mc Gaughy Electrical Engineeringg St, Louis Bill Mc Manus Electrical Engineering, Lincoln, NE tw. W., gp, Monica Mc Nutt Political Scienceg Tulsa Roger Miller Accountingg Sedan, KS Stacey Miller Management, Topeka, KS Andrea Mills Accountingp Eden Prairie, MN Azlina Mohd Azhak Business Administration 2 'haw f ww QW' if , ind' 'ul' Y' 5-if if ' 'ww WF' NJ' NW Z7 3 x Shamsuro Mohd-Isa Mechanical Engineering, Pahang, Malaysia Zaliza Mohd-Isa Business Ad, Malaysia Zaharani Mohd Yusoff Business Ad, Lisa Moore Nursing, Olctaha, OK Chris Morgan Biology, Tulsa Noryate Muda Finance, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia Azlina Mustapa Business Ad. jennifer Mutum Accounting, Davenport, IA Inger Myklebust Business Ad. Oslo, Norway Sheila Naifeh Music Education, Sapulpa Amy Nevaril Marketing, Sioux City, IA Hoang Nguyen Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Shelley Noble Electrical Engineering, Broken Arrow Wendee Pauley MISQ Claremore lanna Pearman Business, Neosho, MO Art Peters Petroleum Engineering, Provincetown, MS Martha Pigg Anthropology, St. Louis, MO Tom Porterfield Accounting, Claremore Tom Rieger Computer Information Systems, Miami Liz Rucas Businessg Wichita, KS Alfredo Sanchez Petroleum Engineering: Tibu, Colombia joseph Sanchez History, El Paso, TX Barbara Sancho Electrical Engineering, Seminole, OK joel Sanden Petroleum Engineering, Wyndmere, ND ,OK People Tena Sandwell Philosophy! Economics, Muskogee, OK Darshi Shah Computer Science, Tulsa Brenda Schornack Communication, Broken Arrow Mark Segovia Communication, Tulsa Kurt Shoenhard Petroleum Engineering, Tulsa Sandy Smith Psychology, Marietta, OK David S rouse Accounting, Collinsville, OK LeaAnn Steinhoff Electrical Engineering! Computer Science, Columbia, MO Ahmad Tahernia Engineering Physics, Tulsa Frederick Thome Mechanical Engineering, Port Washington, WI john Thompson Computer Science, lnola OK Marcia Trout Deaf Education, LeClaire, IA Leland Turner Public Relations, Lubbock, TX Tracy Turner Accounting, St. joseph, MO Rebecca Urriza Communication, San Luis Potosi, Mexico Mary Susan Vance Petroleum Engineering, Evergreen, CO Gregory Vens Mechanical Engineering, Water oo, IA Rosalia Voss Finance, Tulsa David Vreeland Pure Physics, Hagerman, ID Timothy Weaver History! Religion, Rogers, AR Frederic Weiss Managementg Chicago, IL Anna Maria White English, Tulsa Martha White English, Springfield, MO Stan Whitehurst History, Marshfield, MO People Ji RP' if? '27 in ' Todd Willhoite Business Financeg Claremore, OK johnny Williams Chemical Engineeringg Talala, OK Gerald Wipfli Financeg Midwest City, OK Brent White Accountingg Watseka, IL Rebecca Wolking Financeg Tulsa Julie Woodstock Accountingg Tulsa Thomas Wuller Sociologyg Destrehan, LA Iames Young Mechanical Engineeringg Bixby Mohd Zakir Mechanical Engineeringg Malaysia Marzitah Zainuddin Accountingp Kuantan, Malaysia Gffermg Campu V1 Taktng a cue from col lege athletic departments which for years have of Fered campus vrsrts to re crurts campus over nights at TU offered high school seniors a firsthand look at college lrfe TU rmtrated its campus visitation program five years ago Hrgh school sen tors usually arrrved on a Thursday and attended an athletrc or socral event Durmg their stay they got a tour of the campus, at tended a class and vxsxted with faculty and TU stu dents There was a luncheon with special speakers and presentations dealtng with housing financial ard and campus activrtres Parents also were wel come for the special orren tation but separate pro grams were planned for them mcludmg a recep tron by the TU Parents As socratxon Accordmg to the Student Affairs office 63 percent of the high school students who visited TU last year enrolled here Admissions secretary Jackie Bea ver helps set up campus over nights Photo by Yael lrom Alb- People Choosing a future ophomores Every year at college had its own inherent problems. Freshmen had to adjust to college life juniors worked around a heavy classload seniors worried about a fu- ture which was only months away. Sophomores had to worry about the fu- ture too' most students chose a major during their sophomore year. Although many students changed majors midstream, the first choice was always difficult. Students had to decide what field they thought would serve them best for the rest of their lives. For some, that wasn't such a big decisiong there were students who knew what they wanted from day one and never wavered. Others shopped around, and settled on something they liked, and stuck with it. Still others hopped from department to department, never quite knowing when they should stop and get serious. A factor in decid- Todd Adelmann Electrical Engineering, Alburqueque, NM Adnan Ahmad Electrical Engineeringg Calgary, Alberta Mohammad Ahmad Petroleum Engineeringp Calgary, Alberta David Albertson Electrical Engineering, Tulsa janet Alcott Undeclaredp Tulsa Ali Al- Hassan Petroleum Engineeringg Saudi Arabia Michael Anderson Marketingg Ft. Gibson, OK Cami Baker Political Scienceg Wichita, KS. People ing on a major was the pos- sible profitable job that could be had after gradu- ation. Some students based their hopes on a career that would give them success. For those who weren t quite so success-oriented a liberal arts major provided an opportunity to learn a more classical discipline while not necessarily pro- viding a promised lucrative job in the future. This was the tribultion of the sophomore: what to major in and, more impor- tantly, why. Lisa Schrand is a sophomore who has chosen to become a nursing major. Photo by Yael Irom. Nr. K. i W 4,1 1 f zfer if f . V, at I V , ,. , .,,f M .f M, time. Gabe Baldridge Electrical Engineering, Tulsa Charles Bass Communication, Little Rock, AR Angela Berg Undeclared, Shreveport, LA Melvin Bernard Accounting, Crosby, TX jennifer Bingham Computer Scienceg Wichita, KS Denise Blan Math, Sapulpa, OK Michael Boutot International Relations, Miami OK Pamela Brooks Petroleum Engineering, Denver CO Kathryn Brooks Commercial Design, El Paso, TX Richard Brumback lll Electrical Engineering, Miami, OK Chad Brumley Finance!MISg Cushing, OK Kenneth Busby Public Relationsflfrenchg Tulsa Alicia Caldwell Communication, Sequim, WA Sarah Carter Chemical Engineeringg Kansas City, MO Kim Charlton Pre-Medp Rogers, AR Richard Ceass Undeclared, Ponca Cityg OK Minwoo Chang Computer Science, Seoul, Korea Michael Collom Petroleum Engineering, Arvada, CO J.R. Criner Political Science, Enid, OK jennifer Curry Fine Arts, Kansas City, MO William Davito Biology, Bixby, OK Brena Diller Undeclared, Broken Arrow, OK Stanley Diong Marketing, Malaysia Stephanie Edwards Nursing, Sallisaw, OK Jimmy Elkins Psychology, Tulsa Anne Feaster Undeclared, Siloam Spgsp AR Christine Felzke Music, Tulsa Ken Ferguson Psychology, Tulsa , mttfsyq X, Michelle Pero Law, Tulsa Jean Finch Finance, Neosho, MO Brian Foley Pre-Law, Salt Lake City, UT Shari France Marketing, Overland Park, K5 W1-ay ,,,,, CM, Lifeg ll Fin nd Frolic If you asked students what they missed about home, it might have been their families, home cooking, or friends. But it might also very well have been pets. To make college life seem more like home, some students wanted to acquire a pet, unfortunately, most kinds of ani- mals were off-limits. The one exception to the rule was fish. Although keeping fish meant a lot of trouble, some dis- missed the hassle and gladly got a pet fish. Fish could be a relaxing kind of pet to have, watching them swim around in their seemingly aimless fashion has calmed more than one foul mood and soothed more than one academically related frustration. Also, having some- thing else to care for helped some feel more self-confident, or perhaps, some just liked to have a small animal depen- dent upon them. But there was one other kind of pet that required no attention and was not banned by the university that was also occasionally found in dorm rooms: the pet rock. People My fish is my life, and my best friend, says Robin Kuehn of her goldfish BooBeBoo. Photo by Yael lrom. 'W' 'V' vt' My if M' x., ng.. H-T4 --Al Y Michael Frazier Political Science! History, Hominy, OK Kevin Fullerton Undeclared, Carnegie, OK Robert Garner lll Finance, Fairland, OK Laura Geho Spanish, Tulsa Michelle Gertz Geology, Ft. Smith, AR Alan Goth Chemical Engineering, Arvada, CO james Granger HYPER: Weatherford, TX Am! Grundmann Un eclared, Kirkwood, MO Douglas Hague Engineering Physics, Abilene, KS Paul Harmon Business Ad, Tulsa juliana Hartojo Business Ad, Indonesia Paula Hayward Undeclared, Owasso, OK Heidi Heinlen Nursing, jenlcs, OK Larisa Hoflich Foreign Languages, Tulsa Michael Hogan Communication! PR, joplin jeff Holmes Finance, Longmont, CO Gwen Horras Speech Pathology, N. Little Rock, AR Lisa Hulett Political SciencefMarketing, Tulsa David Humphrey Computer Science, Fort Smith, AR Kell Hunter Psychology, Lenexa, KS jon Derek lngle Finance, Broken Arrow, OK Natilie jabbour Elementary Education, Tulsa jenny jamison Undeclared: Colorado Spgs.,CO Stacy jenkins Spanish, Mounds, OK People l-lealth Center Keeps Busy Illnesses An average of 25 stu- dents per day visited Alexander Health Cen- ter for a variety of ills and information during the year. In this the ragweed capital of the United States it was not sur- prising that upper respi- ratory infection and al- lergy related problems topped the list of com- laints. By January cases of flu gave the suf- ferers of runny noses and uffy swollen eyes a rea run for their mon- The Health Centers staff of two full-time and one part-time nurse and part-time physician offered clinics through- out the year as well as administering a variety of tests and minor aller- gy screening. A real ad- vantage for students who took their medical problems to Alexander was the cost savings. Full-time students paid nothing for clinic visits only for tests and medi- cations. Man students visited the hea th center just for information. Questions about birth control roblems topped their ists of concerns. The problem of obesity was another common one dealt with by Alex- ander s health staff but the prescription of fewer calories and increased exercise nurses said was too bitter a pill for some to swallow. l however, the number of AIDS and drinking F Y I ey I I People james Johnston Engineering Physicsg Webb City, MO Lisa johnson Marketingp Tulsa Mary Karleskint Business Ad. Tulsa Hae Kim Computer Science, Seoul, Korea Paul Kirchhoff Chemistry, Miami, OK Darla Kliethermes Pre- Med, Springfield, MO Tracy Knecht Business, St. joseph, MO Constance Kruse MlSg Tulsa Lea johnson tries to fit appointments for all the ill students who have re- quested a visit. During the flu season, Alexander's health staff is especially busy.Photo by Yael lrom. 57 I , f ',,,' V M it ar M 3, Robin Kuehn Communication, Colorado Springs, CO Fernando Lamas Finance, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Chibly Lamas ay. R Electrical Engineering Tegucigalpa, Honduras YM? Eriks Lazdins Finance, Chesterfield, MO Michelle Lazzaro Psychology, St. Louis, MO Michael Leland Math, Bartlesville, OK Edward Lindsey History, Tulsa Kevin Masefield Communication, Tulsa ,, and Maureen McGinn Applied Math, Broken Arrow, OK Tonya McKinder Nursing, Tulsa IQ 6 Ann Mebruer Electrical Engineering, St. Louis, MO wif 7' 134 Cara Merelli Psychiatry, Tulsa Stephanie Mires International Marketing, Harrisonville, MO Victoria Morris Elementary Education, Jenks, OK Nirza Nasutuin Accounting, Medan, Indonesia lack Neal Geophysics, Tulsa lskanar Nordin Chemical Engineering, Tulsa Kari Oliver Chemical Engineering, Omaha, NE Lisa Ortiz Engineering, Santa Fe, NM 'Na-2 hw 'Lfqfygv' jamie Osterhaut Art, Tulsa fa Anita Patel Psychology, Vinita, OK Sharon Pedtke Accounting, St Charles, MO Alecia Phillips 'sa BusinessfMarketing, Spiro, OK Ed Powers Sociology, Midwest City, OK People Charles Richards Undeclared, Sand Spgs, OK David Rickman Undeclared, Tulsa Steve Rigatos Petroleum Engineering, Wheeling, IL Sandy Robert Accounting, Ada, OK Patricia Robinson Elementary EDfMath, Tulsa Tro Rockvam Y Business ManagementfMIS, New Ulm, MN Tim Rogers Chemical Engineering, Springfield, MO Cathy Rosato Advertising Marketing, Tulsa Douglas Rodgers Business, Copan, OK jerry Salcher Finance, Pryor, OK Frank Sanders Oologah, OK Jodi Scaggs Marketing, Owasso, OK Katrina Schallert Business!Marketing, St Louis, MO Tracy Scheer Accounting, St. Louis, MO Cathy Schorr Business Finance, St. Louis, MO Lisa Schrand Nursing, St Louis, MO Carrie Schmude Nursing, Holt, MO Walter Schwartz Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Lisa Schroeder Chemistry, Omaha, NE French Scott Computer Science, Tonkawa, OK jennifer Self AdvertisingfMarketing, Ft. Smith, AR Kathleen Shea Economicsfljolitical Science, Cedar Rapids, lA jeffrey Shewey Finance, Enid, OK Dana Shoenhard Finance, Tulsa Nm New -Q5 -asf at cc, Ns: X Q 1.- Brett Smith Business Ad., Tulsa Lori Smith Biology, Tulsa Angela Sneed Communication, Cleveland, OK Ahmad Soulisa Chemical Engineering, Jakarta, Indonesia Stephanie Sprouse Speech Pathology, Collinsville, OK Lance Stewart Public Relations, Jenks, OK Scott Stringfellow Electrical Engineeringg Rogers, AR lay D. Strother English!Communicationp Wichita, KS Learning Enqllsh For School Imagine yourself a new student going away from home for the first time You didnt know anyone the surroundings were un familiar and as all togeth seemed you were probably pretty frightened Now add another factor a lan guage barrier Not only were you in a totally new environment where you were all alone but commu nicatxon was difficult and sometimes almost impossi ble Sound tough? To many foreign students at TU whose second language was English this was their position And like the sce cult position to have been in For surviving academi cally under these circum stances and for achieving fluency in English stu dents in this situation were worthy of respect jennifer jones ' I I . - . ' . . .. I ,, - I I - er as you may have nario above, it was a diffi- I . , . ' I - I ' u Teck-Yin Yong works in the foreign language lab reserved for students who need to improve their English. Photo by Yael Irom. People People john Stuckey Business, Rogers, AR Tim Taff Communication, Alma, AR Archie Tang Undeclared, Lake Forest, IL janet Thomas Music, Bethany, OK Arnella Trent Pre- Med, Tulsa Tom Trimble FrenchfMarketingg Tulsa ' Craig Tucker Communication, Memphis, TN Graciela Valderrama Theatreflforeign Lang, Venezuela Nancy Venturato Mechanical Engineering, Wel ington, CO Patricia Ward Nursing, Tulsa Steven West Pre- Law, Telluride, CO Cathleen Wetmore Music, Aurora, CO Christina Willis Pre- Med, Owasso, OK Nicole Witt Biology, Midwest City, OK Debbie Wysocki Nursing, Bartlesville, OK jeffrey Yowell Classics!Communication, Tulsa Sally Zastrow Management, Florissant, MO 'hh ' , rf Q, '50 I. Making Your wn Choice In the old days, college administrators and parents never dreamed students would want a choice in their meal plans. The student simply paid for 20 meals and scrounged on Sunday night. But the wide freedom of action and diversity of choice facing the typical student was reflected in the modern meal plan. The authoritarian 19 meals a week were still available. But calorie-conscious co-eds of today also could option for the 10 and 15 meals a week plan. After all, a skipped meal The smaller meal plans also met the approval of budget slashing students who didn't want to feel wasteful every time they tired of cafeteria food and ate elsewhere. Modern campus dwelling may not be up to standards of modern living, but progress was slowly changing things for the better. Gene Seabolt Eating lunch at Twin Towers Cafeteria is an everyday routine for students on the Meal Plan. was a skinny body. rr 1' Photo by Yael Irom. .1' la S as ... 1' l ff 4 3? -XX People Adjusting Quickly To Freshmen Many jokes were made on campus at the expense of the freshmen, and although it was true that freshmen had a difficult time adjusting to everything about college life, they usually managed to fit in quite well after a short time, and certainly didn't deserve the ribbing they received. Spotting freshmen at the beginning of the year wasn't difficult. They were usually the ones asking for direc- tions, getting lost in McFarlin lalthough that was by far not strictly a freshmen maladyl, and they always seemed to show up on time for every class every day. But that changed around the second semester. Fresh- men learned where everyth- ing was, figured out the ba- sics of McFarlin, and adopted the relaxed collegiate attitude concerning attendance of classes. By spring, freshmen- spotting was not an easy task, as it had been in September. That was as it should be, the freshmen had been trans- planted into college life, and they usually thrived. julie Reinhart is a freshman from Maryland Heights, Missouri, who adjusted well to college life by join- ing the Greek system. Photo by Yael Irom. Susanne Adams Undecided, Tulsa julie Ahlert Chemistry, Fort Smith, AR. Renee Aldrich Accounting, Overland Park, KS. Mohammad Al-Huwaidi Computer Science, Saudi Arabia Monica Armstrong Business Ad, Glenwood Spgs, CO. Ellen Averill Business, Tulsa Lynette Baker Political Science, Fort Smith, AR Robert Barrette Music Education, Rio Rancho, NM People nw WW ,pn It wwf' V .Wind 'Q'-wr wh , 'dw' rc 'vw' 'U' s..-v nw W WIW -?- gp if-v Michael Beck Biology, Walnut Creek, CA Carsten Becker Undecided, Tulsa jeffrey Boatman Mechanical Engineering, Catoosa Catherine Campbell Undeclaredg Princeton, Nj Nancy Carlson English Lit, Sherman, TX Judson Chester Accounting, Dallas, TX Kathy Chrudimsky Classical Sciences, Normal, IL Susan Clanton Pre-law, McAlester, OK Susie Coats Speech Therapy, Branson, MO Frank Conatser Accounting: Eufaula, OK Steven Cook Political Science, Stillwater, OK james Crider Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Alan Dailey Engineering, Chouteau, OK Brenna Dailey Undeclared, Springfield, MO William Paul Deal Psychology, Springfield, MO Ritchie Deffenbaugh Chemistryg Coffeyville, KS. Deneen DeRiso Undeclared, Western Springs, IL Angela Duran Political Science, Little Rock, AR Diane Dykhouse Nursing, Kansas City, MO Lynnette Elrod Business, Houston, TX Lisa Emberton MIS, Tulsa Carol Engel Engineering, Tulsa Tammy England Pre Vetrinaryg Broken Arrow Christina Fann Undeclared, Broken Arrow People Sarah Farnsworth Undeclared, Bartlesville Doug Fauer Engineering, Springfield, NE Kelly Fiddner Vocal Performance, Tulsa Scott Fletcher Mechanical Engineering, Parkville, MO Karen Flott Undeclared, Ralston, NE Monica, France Undeclared, Lagrange, lL Elizabeth Frilling Undeclared, Albuquerque, NM Anne Clidewell Communications, Little Rock, AR Taking care Q .slid Green Thumb On occasion, a student looked around his room and decided that it was either dull, drab or somehow uninterest- ing. For some, the answer to this dilemma was simple: get a plant. Plants were cheap, re- quired little attention, bright- ened a room, and las learned in biologyj even gave off a lit- tle oxygen to help out during those long nights of studying. The kind and number of plants put in a room varied with each plant owner. One student had 18 plants of var- ied kinds, but, fortunately, no roommate to get annoyed at this. Others relied on a single plant to make their room homey. Cacti required even less than the usual attention plants demanded, but weren't good for those who had a ten- dency to fuss over their plants. Some plants liked light, while some preferred shadep a valuable thing to know when the room one had only had a north window. Even though there were some casualties, enough plants thrived to keep many rooms looking green and cheery throughout the year. Monet the Plant receives some tender loving care from jennifer jones. Photo by Yael lrom. People Oscar Goldman Math, Canterbury, England Gregory Golm Math, Libertyville, IL David Graubard Chemical Engineering, Albuque Candy Green Biology, Pekin, IL Karen Haefner Accounting, Bentonville, AR Kelly Halstead Undeclared, Enid, OK Rebecca Hammons Business, Owasso, OK Meribeth Hankins Accounting, Pine Bluff, AR H. Allen Harrison Biology, Siloam Spgs, AR Tim Hawn Business, Tulsa Ann Hayes Communication, St. Louis, MO Steven Bert Henrey Art History, Sapaloopa, Idaho Cathy Hettler Psychology, Dallas, TX Diana Hewes Undeclared, Tulsa Ruth Hinman Music, Tulsa Shelli Holt Business Ad., Tulsa Tamra Holzhuter Math, Camdenton, MO Victor Howell Undeclared, Dallas, TX William Hunzicker Chemistry, Oklahoma City Richard Hurtig Engineering, Claremore, OK Yael Irom Undeclared, Tulsa Maria Ivaldi Electrical Engineering, Locust Grove OK Don jackson Engineering, Tulsa Rhonda Jacobs Marketing, Tulsa People jennifer jones Undeclared, Ottawa, KS jill james Sports Medicine, Skiatook, OK Dawn Kanzler Education, St. Louis, MO Shannon Kelleher Undeclared, Odessa, TX Michael Kersey History, Duncan, OK Shari Kestas Art, Fort Gibson, OK Patty Killeen Undeclared, St. Louis, MO Blue Kinander Communication, Medinah, IL Amy Kirk Business, Bixby, OK Chris Klausner Undeclared, Kansas City, MO Shannon Knight Undeclared, Liberty Mounds, OK jennifer Kolpin Accounting, Tulsa David Ledbetter Biology, Harrison, AR Alan Konig Politial Science, Ruidoso, NM Edward Kurmann Undeclared, St. Louis, MO Marsha LaRochelle International Business, Killeen, TX Sean Larsen Electrical Engineering, Ozark, MO Rolanda Lee Deaf Education, Del City, OK Angela Leonhardt Undeclared, Tulsa Cheryl Lewis Health Sciences, ,lop in, MO Heather Lipe Chemistry, Tulsa Gayle Lucas Undeclared, Springfield, MO Melvin Lugo Management, Caracas, Venezuela jennifer Maddy Chemical Engineering, C-ranbury, TX vs. W, Nw 'TT 'NS 'VFX wif XN....t-f' Gregory Magness Chemical Engineering, Springfield, MO Tung Mansfield Computer Science, Tulsa Jennifer Massey Chemistry, Litt e Rock, AR Michael Mc Daniel Undeclared, Tulsa Douglas Merrill Political Science, Conway, AR john Meyer Businessp St. Louis, MO Gina Michalopulos Undeclared, Tulsa Lisa Miller Business, Scott City, KS d Wall decor Hanging Ar0uI1 One of the first things tif indeed, it was not the first thingj students did when they moved in was to look for something, anything, to put on the walls of their rooms. Typical things to be placed upon the walls included calen- dars, bulletin boards, class schedules, pictures from home and, of course, posters. just what sort of posters depended upon the student, but anything from Garfield to Iron Maiden to uni- corns could be found. Sometimes, unusual things ended up on walls, which made some rooms very unique. Other things that were found tacked to walls were: a sock, a candy rat, National Geographic maps, a blanket, the British flag, and Stryper and Petra albums. No matter what was placed upon the walls of the dorm rooms, the different things in each room reflected the person- ality of the student who had put them there, and provided a place where that student could feel at home among some of his favorite things. , QOMGETHMLQFFABK f it e ' SFf1t?NltlW,hfN?ll I Q 1. t l T 1 - l I if , . l if I . t fi 1 , ' i . . s if , lv, Party pics and posters make Gwen Horras more comfortable in her dorm room. Photo by Yael Irom. People Lisa Mitchell Accounting, Rogers, AR Deidra Monter Marketing, Stigler, OK Kevin Mos Mechanical Engineering, Mena, AR Lisa Moses Electrical Engineering, Tulsa Marci Moydell MIS, Ft. Coibson, OK Craig Munson Business, Arlington Hts., IL Nahila Nabhan Business, Lebanon Geodi Naim Geophysics, Indonesia George Nazi Electrical Engineering, Lebanon Jacqueline Neal Law, Waverly, NE Andrea Nevaril Undeclared, Sioux City, IA Brett Nicholson Commercial Design, Little Rock, AR julie Nilsson Undeclared, Edwardsville, IL Iuvenal Nzambemana Business Ad, Burundi Calo Ordonez Business Ad, Quito, Equador Takashi Okumoto Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Robert james Parker Theatre, Broken Arrow Maria Payne Computer Science, St. Louis, MO Kathryn Porta Business, MO Krista Puidk Communication, Neosho, MO Jayme Ramey Chemical Engineering, N. Little Rock, AR Kari Rae Music Education, Tulsa Melinda Ratner Undeclared, Albuquerque, NM julie Riemer Undeclared, St. Louis, MO ail Heroe It was almost always nice to get a letter, especially from home or a long lost love. Of course, credit card bills and reminders about overdue parking tickets could cast a pall over those expectant trips to the post. But nobody, it seemed, stopped to think about the unsung heroines and heroes of the mail room. It was difficult to picture the faces of those responsible for delivering all those pen and ink lifelines. A trip to the campus post office in Westby Center revealed no human be- ings. Instead, there was a se- ries of metal mail boxes, a closed door to the post office nerve center and several stamp machines that always seemed to provide an extra three cent stamp with one of the proper denomination. A visit behind the closed door, however, revealed an ef- ficient operation where hun- dreds of thousands of pieces of mail passed every year and a typical days outgoing mail could contain five or six huge trays, each holding 500-800 letters. Deskworker Barbara Sancho sorts the mail at Lottie jane. Photo by Yael Irom. gff' , l .Lui 'f , if Shawn ' it Riggin Nursing, Cromwell, OK Michele Roper Undeclared, Tulsa james Runyon Chemical Engineering, Tulsa Dawn Rystrom History, Bentonville, AR Stacey Saladin Engineering, St. Louis, MO Megan Schnoebelen Business, St. Louis, MO Kevin Simpson Electrical Engineering, Sapulpa, OK Jennifer Smith Pre-Med, Prineville, OR People 3 Taking the ' cl hiiil?...f Kicking Back In the aftermath of moving in, classes and exams waits one of students' favorite pas- times. The exalted activity? Kicking back. Also known as taking it easy, bumming around, and being a couch potato, few tasks in an undergrad- uate's day are met with as much zeal and enthusiasm. Tests are endured, study sessions churned through, and dates with friend's little sisters agonized over for hours, but the simple antici- pation of rest and relaxation brings college students more ease of mind than the kicking back does itself. Materials needed are few and easily obtained. A bed or couch is preferred, although some desperate souls have been seen kicking back in chairs or even on the floor. A television is nice, but a radio will do. Once these materials are in hand, the kicking back may commence. What does a student do while kicking back? Nothing. Gene Seabolt Kicking back at the Kappa Delta house, Kelly Hiatt gives Kippy Wells a foot message. Photo by Yael lmm. Um V1 AM, Nu V lc 3005 aria ii wfff ff' 3 Q my People Laura Smith Commercial Art Design, Tulsa 'NO ff 'ff N-Q-,..p flu? ,ju wi X Name! Katherine Squires Psychology, Springfield, MO Christina Straub Math, joplin, MO Dale Switzer Math, Comp. Sci, Hobbs, NM Anh Ta Nursing, Tulsa Helen Taylor Business Ad. Jonesboro, AR Sabrina Taylor Business Ad. jonesboro, AR Wendyl Thomas Englis , Bartlesville, OK Patricia Tillman International Business, Springfi Masaaki, Tsita Business, Tokyo Lisa Underwood Communication, Little Rock, A Beth Van Corp Engineering, Oskaloosa, lA Ioe Vaughn Jr. English, Broken Arrow Terry Waska Art, Tulsa James Weaver BusinessfReligion, Rogers, AR Frances Weddig Theatre, Aurora, CO Philip Whitehead Business: Fayetteville, AR Ted Whitehead Undeclared, Fayetteville, AR Suzanne Willis Business, Van Buren, AR Mark Womack Music, Tulsa Shelley Woodard Psychology, Owasso Helen Yenesew English, Ethiopia Suzanne Younger Accounting, Ponca City, OK 9 R ld, MO People ohieving The Diploma Spring graduation was the pinnacle of the college social experience. In addition to the solemn ceremony itself, there were parties receptions honors convocations dances enough to fill the typical dance card for at least a week By contrast consider the fate of the mid term grad The same anticipation and excitement grew for the December graduate as the last days of school neared The same sense of achievement and the same sense of relief occurred when the last final had been written But there was no celebration not a single party and only the promise of joining spring graduates for the traditional graduation ceremony ff we wr W QAAQQRQAXQQ 3 6 Basis The final affront to December grads occurred when they went to ring the bell in front of the alumni center. The bell was gone. Some malefactor, alumni officials reported, stole the bell last spring Ringing the bell which had been housed in the old Kendall Hall was the traditional way to end one s college career at TU Oh well there was always the diploma which arrived in the mail Morganfreld Kentucky native Andy Wilson is finishing his last semester as a graduate student to receive his master s degree in ap plied mathematics Photo by Yael Irom J Wx lg! I I , , - .... I . n Q . I I 1 ' - ' I I Q a ' I . I . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' , 55 94? i 5 , ,,AV 5 lil 5 QQ ' wx T T if f ' a a 2 fr f ,- Melanie Arbuckle Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa Trina Archer Music Education- Owasso Omar Barkat Chemical Engineering, Algeria YV Darrel Bender Marketing, MBA, Bixby Cathyl Blackson-Spencer Industrial Psyc ologyg Fayetteville Cheng-Ming Chang Chemical Engineering, Taiwan Slimane Chikh-Salah Chemical Engineering, Algeria -,Wy juan Carlos Cortes Geophysics, Guatemala City 1 People 56:9 Jeffrey P. Elrod MBA, Houston, TX. Susana Est rera Chemical Engineer Norma Ewing Paintingg Tulsa Kevin Finlay MBA!Financeg Fla Federico Florendo Geologyg Manila Francoise Ciltard ing, Manila nders, Nj Englishg Chaumont, France Mike Halvaci Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa Sateh jalaledcline Electrical Engineeringp Bangkok Adisak langkamolkulchai Chemical Engineeringg Bangkok Connie Krute Educationg Sand Springs Robbie Lansangan Chemical Engineeringg Elizabeth, Nj Shing-Rang Li MBAp Baton Rouge, LA. Hans-Petter Mellerud Computer Sciencep Norway Osman Osman Ceophysicsp Cairo, Egypt Wilma Palmer Lawg Tulsa Niloy Shah Computer Sciencep Natalie Schraepen Englishp Belgium Miguel Trumper Petroleum Enginee Ana Urriza Chemical Engineer ls Waworuntu Petroleum Enginee Andrew Wilson Tulsa ringg Tulsa ingg San Luis Potosi ringg Indonesia Mathg Morganfieldg KY Shellie Wilson CBAg Tulsa Mingshan Xia Modern Lettersg China Lin Yawwen MBAfFinanceg Taiwan jihad Zakhour Electrical Engineering, Lebanon The Facult inds Sz sign in Mcfarlin notes that the library is the heart of a university, but the minds and voices of the faculty often were more familiar to the students. The 365 full and part-time faculty members offered a staggering array of academic diversity, one measure of which was the range of re- search projects underway by faculty members across cam- pus. Assistant professor of biol- ogy Dr. Michel Cloutier worked with chemical engi- Cary D. Allison Professor Law Dr. E. Paul Alworth Emeritus Professor English Dr. jack Anderson Assoc. Prof. 6: Chair Comm. Dis. Dr. Teoman Ariman Professor Mechanical Engineerin Thomas Arnols Professor Law ludith Auer Assoc. Prof. Voice Dr. Jamal Azar Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Carrick Bailey Assoc. Prof. Anthropolo y Taunya Banks Professor Law Dr. Thomas Benediktson Assoc. Prof. Classics Dr. Roger Bey Professor 8: Chair Finance Chris Blair Assoc. Prof. Law Dr. Roger Blais Assoc. Prof. St Chair Physics Dr. Patrick Blessing Assoc. Prof. History Dr. T. lean Blocker Assoc. Prof. Sociology Dr. john Bonham Assoc. Prof. Economics Dr. Donald D. Bowen Professor Management Thomas M. Box Vstg. Instructor Management Dr. joseph Bradley Asst. Prof. History Dr. Klaus Brasch Assoc. Prof. Biological Science 1 People neering assistant professor Dr. Kerry Sublette to improve a strain of bacteria which would remove hydrosulfate from gas and improve oil re- fining techniques. Research on a microwave clothes dryer developed by a Tulsa firm was coordinated by associate professor of psy- chology Dr. Mary Ellen O'Connor. Testing included evaluation of microwaves on metals and natural and syn- thetic fibers. Also involved in the project were professor of electrical engineering Dr. Robert Strattan and assistant professor of mechanical engi- neering Dr. james Sorem. Dr. janet Haggerty, associ- ate professor of geo-sciences, was involved in marine geolo- gy research. During her four years at TU, she has received grants from the National Sci- ence Foundation and Office of Naval Research to study subsidence of passive mar- gins, oceanic trenches and the origin and evolution of sea mounts, mountainous fea- tures in the ocean depths. Visiting professor of math- Heart Qi TU oices ematics Dr. Christian Con- standa, on sabbatical from the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, studied differential and integral equations arising in elasticity theory. Dr. Barbara Shirley, profes- sor of zoology, a pioneer in in vitro fertilization research, conducted experiments on mice embryo cultures in her laboratory at TU. With a grant from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Dr. james Gore studied water pol- lution in the southeastern United States. A .2-.. ,, .X X +. w. 1 P15 . . - i fi. . V-f e rr l. ... W , yy fig . A y J L Dr. Stephen Briggs Asst. Prof. Psychology Dr. james P. Brill Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Kermit Brown Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Paul Brown Prof. 8: Chair Philosophy Dr. Paul Buck Assoc. Prof. Botany Dr. Richard Burgess Assoc. Prof. Finance Lou Burtrum Career Planning 8: Placement lane Carmichael-Everitt Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. Denise Carmody Prof. 8: Chair Religion lohn Carmody Religion Dr. Bruce Carpenter Asst. Prof. Psychology Maguerite Chapman Assoc. Prof. Law David Clark Professor Law Dr. Peter Clark Assoc. Prof. Chemical Engineering Dr. William Coberly Assoc. Prof. Sr Chair Math 8: Comp. Sci. Carl Coker Professor Art Dr. Iohn B. Comer Assoc. Prof. Geosciences Dr. David B. Cook Assoc. Prof. 8: Chair Theater Dr. Philip Cooper Assoc. Prof. Marketing Deborah Cunningham Asst. Dean Law Dwight Dailey Professor Music Michael Davis Professor HPER Philip Dessauer Vstg. Prof. Communication Angela Dixon Instructor MIS Dr. Edward Dreyer Assoc. Prof. Political Science Edward Dumit Assoc. Prof. Communication Dr. Douglas Eckberg Assoc. Prof. Sociology Dr. Huber Ellingsworth Professor Communication Dr. David Epstein Assoc. Prof. History lack Foreman Asst. Prof. Communicative Disorders People 9 Martin A. Frey Professor Law Dr. john Gammie Professor of Biblical Lit. Dr. Charles Ganelin Asst. Prof. Spanish Donald Gjerdingen Assoc. Prof. Law Glenn Godsey Assoc. Prof. Art Dr. E.T. Guerrero Professor Petroleum Engineering Assoc. John Hager Professor Law Dr. janet Haggerty Assoc. Prof. Geosciences Dr. Richard Hall Professor Education Dr. Robert Hansson Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. john Harris Professor Accounting Iohn Hayes V. President Business Dr. Donald O. Henry Prof. 8: Chair Anthropolo y Iohn F. Hicis Prof. 8: Assoc. Dean Law Dr. Warren O. Hipsher Prof. Sn Chair Education Dr. Robert Hisrich Professor Marketing Dr. Joyce Hogan Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. Robert Hogan Prof. 8: Chair Psychology Tom L. Holland Professor Law Bob L. Horn Vstg. Asst. Prof. Economics Dr. Bruce Howell Prof. Educ. Leadership Dennis H. Hudson Asst. Prof. Accounting Dr. Clifford Hutton Professor Accounting Dr. Conrad Jackson Asst. Prof. Management Dr. Ralph jackson Asst. Prof. Marketing Dr. Bill larnagin Assoc. Prof. Accounting Dr. Milt Iarrett Adj. Assoc. Prof. Math Dr. Dale Iohnson Prof. Research 8: Evaluation SEAR Dr. Hans johnson Assoc. Prof. dr Chair Accountin People S Dr. Larry johnson Asst. Prof. Finance . 3 f Q 'T 5 3 it +3 Q Q . m iie... X K: ec. ., X .f X, Q . W' is t it .. 'H Xie ar 'A i G' sem., , x. . X.. Q is? 5 K , ff si 2 , ' be N i .Illl 121. 4 Q 1 7 , , . VZ' . . . ,.c l 4 Q ..ff. . . 4 .7 'L 9 l ss. ss f. S X l ' Making An Impact Communit I olvement any projects in which faculty members were involved had a direct impact on the commu- nity. Business professor Dr. Hisrich spearheaded obert U's Enterprise Development Center and was the school's primary contact for the ser- vice. The center, in associ- ation with government agen- cies and the private sector, create and develop helped mall businesses in the Tulsa rea. TU made available a va- riety of business and engi- neering services and advisers and acted as liaison between business developers and in- vestors. According to Dr. Denise Carmody who heads the de- partment of religion, the Cen- ter for Catholic Studies estab- lished last fall will give the Tulsa community an oppor- tunity to hear some of the most recognized authorities on Catholicism. The Center, made possible through a S1 million grant from the Wil- liam Warren family, was es- tablished to develop a library to add to the McFarlin collec- tion, and bring Catholic theo- logians to campus for lectures series and classroom assign- ments. A program through the School of Nursing sent more than 60 junior and senior stu- dents to the Osage Apart- ments Community in Tulsa where they spent as many as 15 hours per week involved in health education and nursing assessment. The program, co- ,als Qu'- cds .E . 'ff ? ,VVV . 19 . l ordinated by associate profes- sor of nursing Sylvia Kerr, was partially supported by the Northeast Area Health Education Center. One of the primary tasks for the nursing students was to help clients find the kinds of medical ser- vices they needed. The activities of the fine arts departments were well known by Tulsans who availed themselves of the myriad concerts, theatrical productions and exhibits sponsored by TU each year. Dr. Warren jones Professor Psychology W. Boyd Jones Asst. Dir. Westby Center Dr. Leigh Kelley Asst. Prof. Philosophy Linda 1. Lacey Assoc. Prof. Law Virgil Lam ton Assoc. Prof, Art Dr. Estelle Levetin Assoc. Prof. Botany Orley R. Lilly, Ir. Professor Law Dr. Guy Logsdon Professor Amer. Cult. 8: Folklife Dr. Marvin Lomax Assoc. Prof. History Dr. Clinton Longacre Asst. Prof. HPER Dr. Terrence Luce Professor Psychology Dr. Kraemer Luks Professor Chemical Engineering Dr. Donald MacDonald V. Prof. Communication Barbara Martin Assoc. Prof. Nursing Dr. William McKee Professor Music Joseph Metzer Band Kristie Nix Asst. Prof. Nursing Dr. Mary Ellen O'Connor Assoc. Prof. Psychology Kevin O'Neill Adj. Instr. HPER james Payne Instructor QMXMIS People 1 Typewriters, Word Processors Kept Busy By Professors ubll h Peri h aculty members spent endless hours in front of typewriters and word processors turning out dozens of articles and books. One of the best known was Grace Mojtabai's Blessed Assurance: At Home with the Bomb in Amarillo, Texas. A visiting writer-in-residence, Mojtabai received much na- tional attention for the book, including critical acclaim in the New York Times Book Review. English professor Dr. Darcy O'Brien's book Two of a Kind: The Hillside Stran- Larry E. Payton Director Student Activities Ronald E. Predl Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. Rajagopal Raghavan Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Cadwell Ray Assoc. Prof. Economics Dr. Richard Redner Assoc. Prof. Mathematical Science Dr. Sue Titus Reid Professor Law Dr. R. L nn Rittenoure Prof. 8: Clliair Economics Dr. joseph Rivers Asst. Prof. Music Dr. C. Richard Roberts Assoc. Prof. QMXMIS Dr. Enders Robinson Professor Geosciences Dr. Steffen Rogers Prof. 8: Chair Biological Science Dr. Robert Russell Assoc. Prof. 8: Chair QMXMIS Dr. George Schell Asst. Prof. QMXMIS Dr. Dale Schoenefeld Assoc. Prof. Mathematical Sciences Dr. Fred Sellers Asst. Prof. Accounting Dr. john Shadley Assoc. Prof. Mechanical Engineering Dr. Barbara Shirley Professor Zoology Dr. Tod Sloan Asst. Prof. Psychology Almeda Smit Asst. Prof. Clinical Services Lovie Smith Adj. Instr. HPER 1 People glers told the chilling story of a series of sinister murders in Log Angeles. Professor of law David S. Clark received a contract for the second edition of his book Oklahoma Civil Pretrial Procedure and Law. Profes- sor john S. Lowe co-authored a book entitled Oil and Gas Law. Works in progress included a broad spectrum of subjects. Dr. Patrick Blessing, associate professor of history, was re- searching the details of the only armed coup d'etat in a major American city for a book to be titled the Righ- teous Rebels: Vigilante Activ- ity and the Social Order in San Francisco. Dr. Kenneth Kirkpatrick was finishing a book about Edmund Wilson. And, assistant professor of history Dr. Mary Lee Town- send was researching the sub- ject of political repression and censorship in early 19th cen- tury Germany for a book to be called Forbidden Laugh- ter. Deciding: Self Deception and Life Choices, was the ti- tle of a book slated for spring publication by assistant pro- fessor of psychology Dr. Tod Sloan. The book proposed a new framework for under- standing how people fool themselves in the process of making important life deci- sions. Associate professor of po- litical science Dr. Tom Horne's work in progress dealt with 17th and 18th cen- tury property theory. It con- cerned the relationship of property rights and welfare rights and the tension be- tween them. :l' ..... A .... at . R' . H I L, .. E2 xx Y f ii it 4 N ' -Sr Q' RN' N Q f N 4 V S T534 V .V fel.-fr, JK Y '97 Q5 2 46 rr V29 is W .H E , 5 r af' wb . 1 I S A it 'ef' t . f S Q S 5 t:...,.v - . ' V ' A .' , ' . . 5 U L s fl X ' . -I f A Q . 2' ,I fo . we r is X Dr. Peggy Smith Asst. Prof. QMXMIS Laven Sowell Assoc. Prof. Music Dr. Steve Steib Professor Economics Dr. Robert Strattan Professor Electrical Engineering Dr. Edwin B. Strong, Ir. Trst. Assoc. Prof. Political Science Dr. Gordon O. Taylor Professor English james C. Thomas Professor Law Chris Thurmond Adj. Instr. HPER Chuck B. Tomlins Assoc. Prof. Art Ted M. Vestal Sr. Vstg. Fellow Political Science Dr. Norman Volksdorf Adj. Assoc. Prof. Psychology Dr. Nancy Vunovich Professor Theater Dr. Roger L. Wainwright Assoc. Prof. Math Sciences Chair Computer Science Dr. james Watson Assoc. Prof. English Dr. Harrington Wells Ass. Prof. Biological Science Dr. Michael E. Whalen Assoc. Prof. Anthropology Dr. Michael W. Whalon Assoc. Prof. History Dr. Marvin Will Assoc. Prof. Political Science Dr. Caroline Williamson Asst. Prof. History Sharon Wilson Instr. Math 8: Computer Science Dr. William Wiseman Professor Reli ious Studies Dr. Larry Woaord Professor Finance Dr. joseph A. Wolfe Professor Management Rex Zedalis Assoc. Prof. Law 8: NELPI Dr. Leonard Zusne Professor Psychology People 114 Help from a friend is always welcome. Tracy Knecht studies with Kevin Fullerton in Twin Towers lobby. 1 l 1 4 w l 2 1 'i X YI 5 I, , Study, study, study . . . that's what it was all about. Anyway, that was what most professors would have us think, and at the University of Tulsa certainly a fair amount of studying did go on. Does anyone need to be re- minded of Dead Week? How about the night before that killer biology exam? Or that essay you wish would material- ize by itself? In any event, the academic side of college life came to the surface more fre- quently than most people would care to admit. But at TU, Academics Division the academic aspect was a chal- lenge - not an impossible dream. While the workload was heavy, most teachers were willing to help when that feel- ing of drowning in a sea of textbook tidal waves over- whelmed us. This accessibility and the availability of the classes we needed were why so many people at the University of Tulsa found themselves aca- demically IN THE RIGHT SETTING. jennifer jones 1 - J vm ff-ww WL , i -or y xx w K W Beth Van Corp studies in her room at Lottie Jane for the next day's exam. Pho- tos by Yael Irom. Academics Division Five colleges on campus Qffor A Variety Cf Majors The College of Nursing and Ap- plied Health Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineering and Ap- plied Sciences and the College of Law were the five difference col- leges at TU. Dr. Ira Trail-Adams was the dean of the Nursing College. there were four different but related pro- grams in this college: Deaf Educa- tion, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Speech-Language Pathology, and Nursing. Robert J. Monroe was the dean of the Business College, which offered undergraduate majors in Account- ing, Economics, Finance, Manage- ment, Marketing and Management Information Systems. An Interna- tional Business Studies minor, and three graduate programs were also offered in this college. Susan Resneck Parr was the dean of the College of the Arts and Sci- ences. The college offered the great- est variety of majors of any college at TU: there were more than fifty different majors in this college. Majors ranged from Art History and Education to Chemistry, Geol- ogy and Physics. Nicholas D. Sylvester was the dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. There were twelve different majors in this col- lege. A few of these majors were Mathematics, Geo-physics and Chemistry. Frank K. Walwer was the dean of the College of Law. This college was exclusively a graduate college offering the juris doctor degree. There were three new joint degree programs in this college: a I.D.fM.S. in accounting, a J.D.fM.S. in biological science, and a j.D.fM.A. in education leader- ship. David Rickman Academics Nursing student Shawn Riggin practices us- ing the stethescope in the nursing lab. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 'X ,,x! ily, 'W K K f fzswv ,:fns'r.f,g, as-X .4.,:'S X ' K X vp J, we H Q Leslie Myers works in the communications department of the Arts and Sciences college. Photo by Chibly Lamas. A survey on TU social life is being put to- gether by Bob Koenig, David lberson and Bill Henson for a marketing class. Photo by Yael Irom. Q' Phillips Hall houses people like Mary Ca- Correct measurements are important for vey, who draw posters for an advertising Greg Russell, a student in the Engineering class within the Arts and Sciences college. college. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Photo by Chibley Lamas. Academics s I The implementation of bold ideas has been one way. 1. Paschal Twyman has worked to 1. Paschal Twyman has spent nineteen years bring TU to a national levil of merit. Photo of his life trying to make TU a better school. by Melody jones. Photo by Chibly Lamas. According to Twyman, success revolves around putting the right people in to teach students in the classroom. Photo by Chibly Lamas. i 1 1 Academics .G h 531 Twyman points to Kendall Hall on a map of the campus. Kendall is one of the buildings to go up during his administration. Photo by Chibly Lamas. KI The belief is strong in Twyman that this institution is in the right time to make a move and take a lead, as long as we are not afraid to fail. Photo by Chibly Lamas. wzxnwwsng f -, ' V 'K 'M'i,- , , Working For The Future I. Paschal Twyman is work- ing for a better school, a bet- ter community, and a better breed of cattle. When J, Paschal Twyman was mentioned about campus, many students were at a loss to place the name with a face or title. He could not be found speeding down the sidewalk in a Cushman. He wasn't seen delivering a lecture in Ke- plinger. Some people maintained that he was an idealized persona of an administrator generated by the Board of Regent's collective imagi- nation: he's not. I. Paschal Twy- man was a reality, he was the Presi- dent of this university. Yet, it was rare to catch a glimpse of him dashing into the University Bookstore or dining in Twin Cafe- teria. But, despite his elusive repu- tation, President Twyman was far from a reclusive non-entity who sat behind a desk signing his name to important documents. He was ac- tively working to better the univer- sity, the community, and himself. When he had a chance to relax, Twyman enjoyed reading mystery novels or playing tennis. His newest passion, however, was rais- ing Brangus cattle. At his ranch, he was involved in cross breeding to achieve genetically improved offspring. His wife, Joanne, trav- eled showing cattle, and they both were members of the Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association. Whether it was in selective breeding for better cattle or the choosing of new faculty for a better university, Twyman was definitely a man in the right setting. He was the personification of the frontier spirit we have here. If it can be done, we probably can do it! jay D. Strother Academics fivif? ww, ,W ,, H K ,,h, '? W , 2 if in E3 D Lf wx 'L . 455' 4,1 , Q -M fy 'SY' 5? , , fa V-eff ,1 vm , Wigg , 5 ,E we , , 'ghigigifv 'X Q2 5? Q 1,2 ,, 3-Ev Wg 1' ,gf Af Z ff af ff? , 2335, I wwfyw., Q1 . l ,ff Aw V Mi ,,,,Wf,ff Q, ' a., V354 , 'ff My ., ' 'WL K' Q, S , 4 fig , I : I , f y 3' W Q: if 2 95, , ., ii' 2? 2' 41 ilfy: f A H 'fx ff fy A W 2 31' ,1:'2:f ? .sim 2 ' 4 fy MN., f 'fwffwmmwhwm V, 1.41 , 1 ,L ivv, W . L,,, . ., ,,. W V t . ,.. , f ' M4 f. -.. My ,,,-3 ' V' wi' New Drofossors Cot Professor Christopher Hernan- dez was born in Wisconsin but grew up in California, for the most part, in a small town called Milpi- tas. Shortly before high school graduation he moved to San Fran- cisco and, after a year and a half there, enrolled in the University of San Francisco. He majored in clas- sics and philosophy and developed a great interest in Plato there. After college graduation Chris went to graduate school at Yale. Yale has a joint Ph.D. program in classics and philosophy so he con- tinued studying the two fields he loved most. Before finishing his Ph.D. he accepted a job at Colgate University. He is still working on his dissertation. While working at Colgate, Chris heard of a job here at the Universi- ty of Tulsa. He came for a visit, applied and was hired. He was here from the fall of 1984 semester and taught both classics and philos- ophy courses. In the fall of 1986 semester he taught two sections of philosophy 1003 and one section of Greek 1104. Professor Hernandez described the University of Tulsa as having been in transition. He used the pro- verbial expression little Harvard of the midwest to explain Tulsa University and said that while we 66 99 A Bargain weren't there yet, we were well on our way. He felt that T.U. was quickly making a reputation for it- self and that it had hired some ex- traordinary people-in the past few years. He said that the classics li- brary at T.U. excelled that of Col- gate. One thing that Hernandez really liked about T.U. was the fact that teaching was given such a high degree of importance by the admin- istration. It was due to these and a few other facts that Professor Christopher Hernandez said that, for the money, Tulsa University is a bargain . David Rickman Michael Kendall, a first year music profes- sor, glances at his preparations for a lecture in his Oliphant Hall office. Photo by jay Strother. Organizations 24 Takin The Tim This is onething the adminis- tration encoura es because they believe in interdisciplinary stud- ies as something that would be good for undergraduates. That was the way Dr. Tod Sloan de- scribed classes that were team- taughtp that is, they were tau ht by more than one professor. This fall, Dr. Sloan, a member of the sychology department, and Dr. liamont Lindstrom of the anthro- pology clepartment, taught a class in psychological anthropology, something they both had interests m. How did they decide what to cover in the class? Dr. Sloan vol- unteered that it was spontane- ous. We put to ether a list of topics which we'd Else to cover, -some from anthrop0l0gY, some from psycholog , said Dr. Lindstrom. From there it depends, con- tinued Dr. Sloan. Usually he's read a book and l'd just read it for the first time for this class, or vice versa, so whoever has the most experience with a topic launches a discussion. The other seems to be adding another perspective, but it's not very formulated, really. We decide before class who's go- ing to be responsible for getting the class off that day. Are there disadvantages to the team-taught class? Team teach- ing takes more energy than peo- ple would imagine because it doesn't fall into place as neatly as when you're the only person in there, said Dr. Sloan. When two people are in- volved, it takes four times as much time, commented Dr. Lindstrom. What about the advantages? When I run out of things to say, there's somebody else, said Dr. Lindstrom. Yeah, it fills the time, agreed Dr. Sloan. We often feel limited bi our own disciplinary horizons. T e team-taught course is a mechanism for learning from each other. Martha Pigg 1 i 24 Academics His class' along wiih Parma, Moniy Lind, The anthropology half of the Psychological strom, listens intently as Tod Sloan explains Anthropology leam'lau3lfl Class is Monty t the appiicaiion of the Thematic Apiiiude Lmdstrom. Here he contributes to the class Test. discussion of the TAT. Photos by Brad Hoff- man. A sophomore honors class on Tolstoy is team-taught by David Gasperetti and David Epstein. Photo by Yael Irom. A student response to card 1 of the TAT amuses Tod Sloan, the psychology half of the Psychological Anthropology class. Photo by Brad Hoffman. S 45 An idea is thrown out during a lecture by David Gasperetti. Photo by Yael Irom. Academics The adventures occurring in Bloom County interest Mike Ripper, Dev McCabe and Dave Freuauff more than other things they could be doing, like studying. Photo by Brad Hoffman. The pool table in Twin offers Avalon Hevel, Kevin Parrish, and Sam Youness a chance to use some time for relaxation. Photo by Yael lrom. I E l 1 I Utili in Timo Dear Mom and Dad, If there is one thing in which I've become an expert since going off to college, it's procrastination. I am constantly dreaming up inventive ways to put off responsibilities. One of my favorites is what I have entitled the Stimulating Discus- sion. This entails sitting around with a group of my friends and talking about such enlightening to- pics as: the reasons for making Pepto Bismol pink, how the m is put on every MSLM, and tmy per- sonal favoritej the chances of the sun going supernova before the big test on Tuesday. Another fun thing I do to put off work is pack up my books and things and trek to Mcfarlin Li- brary. I go down to Lower Level 24 Academics and read a magazine, although I never get a thing done, going to the library gives me a sense of accom- plishment. Even when I feel like working, something distracts me. For exam- ple, I was reading my Botany book when I realized I needed to write to you. Or, the other clay, I had to write a term paper on James Joyce's toilet training, but I found a rerun of my favorite Brady Bunch epi- sode, so I watched it instead. Don't worry, Mom, everything always turns out alright. I always do at least a half hour of homework before David Letterman. If I don't get it done then, I crank up the Mr. Coffee and pull an all-nighter! Love, jay D. Strother The picture may be more interesting for Mike Core, but the dates on the calendar are also important for scheduling activities. Photo by Brad Hoffman. .4 Lambda Chi Alpha invited John Helander to be a guest speaker on time management at their chapter meeting. Photo by Brad Hoff- man. .r 'r2'hr'f':T Na' S Being a Sigma Chi Little Sigma means don- ating a lot of time. Shelley Phillips com- pletes the design on a can for her Big Broth- tw, er at the Sigma Chi house. Photo by Yael Irom. ' i A comfortable chair is a good place to study for Charles Bass. Photo by Yael Irom. Academics There was always someone to talk to at the Honors House when a problem arose, as Thomas Oscar Goldman and Angela Leonhardt discovered. Photo by Yael Irom. The Honors Convocation on October 31st was eagerly awaited by all involved. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Z6 Academics LA Honors secretary Becky Davis helps Anne Honors provides a work study for financial Glidewell decide which classes to enroll in assistance. Gina Schindler catalougues in- forthe spring semester. formation on Honor students. Photos by Yael Irom. :ZW ,, K X Wx XXXXX it WX L The Honors Program At TU Tho Dooplo Mako lt eipooial The people - that was what made the Honors Program at the University of Tulsa so special. Ba- sically, as stated in the Under- graduate Bulletin, Honors stu- ents receive a scholarship, par- ticigate in Honors courses offered eac semester during the fresh- man and sophomore years, take a Junior Research and Colloquium, and complete an Honors Senior Project. This may seem like a mouthful but this was only the be inning. The Honors Committee was the backbone of the Honors Program. This committee dealt with the promotion and improvement of the Honors Program. The com- mittee consisted of Paul L. Brown, Director of Honors, committee faculty members and student re- presentatives from each class. The courses offered to the Hon- ors student examined topics and problems that reach across tradi- tional disciplines. The courses fo- cused on great works, influential ideas or movements, or outstand- ing lpersons who have shaped our civi ization. The classes were small and put emphasis on class- room discussion and involve- ment. The Honors Program chan ed and improved each year. Notaile 1 li S 9 improvements this year included the addition of Engineering stu- dents to the Program and a new Honors Writing course. Before fall 1986 onl Arts and Sciences majors couldy be considered for the Honors Program. Now, inter- ested incoming freshmen in the college of Engineering are consid- ered. Also, the new writinlg course was a s ecial benefit to t e Hon- ors studbnts. This course allowed the students to participate in a single three hour Honors Writing course instead of both Writing and Writing II. Richard Hurtig 45? Sophomore Honors students learned about Tolstoy's War and Peace during the fall semester. Photo by Yael Irom. Academics Thomas Staley makes a point about The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford during A chalkboard helps Thomas Staley diagram his class. Photos by jay Strother. how characters in novels interact. S V W new to . ssisssss wwf ib f lf fi il 11 piggy' X 519 X Crist fi ::,If ff Q Although he is provost of TU, Thomas Sta- ley also spends some time each year in the classroom. Books about James Joyce abound in Thomas Staley's office, including one that he wrote. 12 Academics -sr . - Y x . X iii X N Nm, x I ik W . pull .N 'M L, w 2, , 9 1 t 1 df HW . ,L My ,,........-.---M ,,, . A' f4w!W? M,.av4 , . , fm-. 2' ,,.g., ,. Y . ...X r .. is as 3 1 if X 3 . Oliphant's Amphitheater 1 serves as class- room for Staley's World and the Book class. The office of provost is a responsible one. Thomas Staley looks through some of the paperwork that takes up much of his desk- top. Photos by jay Strother. . V- ' L The Mczanin Cf Dfovost Everyone on campus had heard of Dr. Thomas Staley and they knew he was the provost. But for most students, the term provost was totally void of meaning. An idealistic sophomore looked up the definition in the large red Web- ster's Dictionary that every college student possessed, it read: provost- f'pro-v6stf: 4: a high-ranking university administrative officer. This did not help. It did, however, spark the stu- dent's curiosity. He set out todis- cover what a provost did. The sophomore began to ask those around him for assistance. One person said, I know his daughter Mary. She's a student here. He then asked a student who was reading Dubliners, a book by James Joyce. I have him for a class - 'World in the Book', she said, peering over the novel. I'll sit in on that class tomor- row, sighed the inquisitive stu- dent. So he went and listened to the musings of a man mad about Joyce. He also learned that the provost was one of the top joycian scholars in the world, and he was the editor of the james joyce Quarterly. Sta- ley said that much of his academic life had been spent researching, writing and lecturing on the fam- ous lrish author. He also traveled about the United States promoting the University of Tulsa and gather- ing information on how to better TU's curriculum. The student finally knew what a provost did, at least at TU. Staley was a professor, father, and liaison to the public. Impressive. Mission accomplished. jay D. Strother Academics Time T be Nervous As exams approached, stu- dents studied and prepared to wade through essays or tests of a more objective nature. Exams had a tendency to scare college students, especially if the student had a professor who wrote difficult tests or if the student was confused on the material being taught in the class. Since students did not know what to expect on their exams in some cases, they studied a lot more than they needed to or, in other cases, did not study enough. Essay tests were, to some stu- dents, easy. Students who were skillful in writing could often do well on essay tests even if they had not studied hard enough for them. On the other hand, some students found essay tests impossible. They would study for hours and know their material well, yet not be able to word their answers well, result- ing in a lower grade than they de- served. Objective exams were another type which some students looked forward to, while others feared them. On an objective test, the an- swer is either true or false, or a, b, c or d. Some students liked this type of test because they were particu- larly good at guessing. Other stu- dents hated these kinds of tests, however, because once they had picked an answer, it was either right or wrong and there was no partial credit. Math and some science exams involved problem solving. These tests were liked by students who understood the material taught in class. For students who were con- fused in these classes, though, try- ing to work the problems could be a disaster. Exams, whether easy for students or difficult, were very much a part of college life, all the way from the first test of the semester to the last final exam. Mike Leland Q mf C -...W ,J ww- ., f .. H-..-2 , Q N-Mfiitxgtitzfvciix ' H I W Mmezzxzy M M , , ,, MP5 Wa 3 .i 2' Academics Tom Barrett, Phil Whitehead, Ted White- head, Dan Kiburtz and Richie Deffgnbaugh At the library, Kevin Calcote studies for his celebrate a night out at the Taproom, and finals which are only one week away. Photo leave studying for later. Photo by Yael Irom. by Christine Ffllke- is gs. S K ,,,..,...wu-sl-lvl Dwwmwfvxl gun- ,tl at QA wwetw X Before their math exam, lack Pedersen, Students think hard while taking their Calculus I homework keeps Tracy Brown Prithjof Samuelsen, Elin Andersen, Sophia anatomy exam at one in the afternoon. busy in preparation for his calc exams. Papafragou and Mayorga juan compare Photo by Yael Irom. Photo by Yael lrom. notes. Photo by Yael Irom. Academics At KWGS, Susan Crane tells her listeners that the piece of classical music just played was Shubert's Moment Musical. Selecting records for the musical program is Edward Dumit of KWCS. J 5 , 5 I VW-I uv, up ' 1.A....... , s BB - Rigs l W 5 sv 4 a J 1 , 'U fl U2 1? 'iv 1 Academics The classical record library holds all the re- cords for KWGS. Katie Enright catalogues new albums. Photos by Yael Irom. if. fi 8- Koopin An Ear Upon KWGS Provides KWGS PM 89, Tulsa Universi- ty's radio station, has been on the air since 1947 and is going to cele- brate its 40th anniversary in Octo- ber 1987. KWGS was licensed to the Uni- versity of Tulsa and was the Tulsa area's National Public Radio affili- ate of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. KWGS had a budget of around S300,000 a year with one- third of its funds coming from the University and the other two- thirds coming from the federal government, KWGS listeners con- tributions and underwriters. Offering programming that wasn't readily available on other stations, KWGS was an alternative to commercial broadcasting. KWC-S covered a 70 mile radius and filled its broadcasts with mate- rial from American Public Radio, National Public Radio, and its own local input of such things as selec- A Varied Format tions from the KWG5 classics li- brary, news, weather and requests. The weekday broadcasts began at 5:00 a.m. and ran until midnight in the following format. Morning Edition 5:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. Classics 9:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. MonitoRadio 3:30 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. All Things Considered 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. New Directions 7:00 p.m. until midnight The Saturday and Sunday broad- casts began at 6:00 a.m. and ran until midnight with different for- mats. David Rickman :isnt e-- -if if Hard at work, Danny Dang makes adjust- During her section of airtime, Isabell Sibala ments on the audio tape recorder. Photos by 3120865 l'2C0l'ClS 011 ill? turntable. Yael Irom. '---Q - 0, is ,, i 1 i F -8'-In Academics Terri Kaster tries to read her text, but finds it hard to stay awake. Eight o'clock classes keep janet Alcott up late studying at the Kappa Delta house. Photos by Yael Irom. L lit N A if r ,'W' 3 S-...I Dullin The All-Niter Not for the faint of heart There are those who always seem to have it all together and there are those who put it all together at the last minute. It is this last group, the procrastinators, who regularly identified themselves with that phenomenon known as the all- niter. Pulling an all-niter was not for the rookie nor for the faint of heart. In fact, Freshmen Orientation should devote one day teaching new students how to pull off an all-niter Qsupervised, of coursel. Unlike the rookie, the veteran col- lege writer was accustomed to such foolishness. Like soldiers prepar- ing for battle, they have a firm sense of mission and are aware of came to college to learn important lessons in life, namely: that Moun- tain Dew had the most caffeine of any drinkp and that one could effec- tively drink three pots of Maxwell House in eight hours and still maintain, But those who claimed to maintain sounded more like they were speaking in tongues - often uttering bogus sounds like hootus apparatus and hectus mongamusf' The sad reality was that some students actually seemed to enjoy it. Some words of wisdom: woe to ye women and men who have suc- cumbed to last-minute preparation - for ye shall grow old before your time. the tools of the trade - because this was serious stuff! Students jeff A. Speight 4 Academics his i l 'hu .....................-...- Late night studying can result in strange behaviors. Oscar Goldman attempts to look Mountain Dew and coffee fail to keep Rich- pitiful so that lay Strother will give him a ard Ceass awake long enough to finish bite of his Arby's sandwich. studying. A post-midnight Quik Trip run for Vivarin occupies john Blake and Amy Schwartz. Photos by Yael Irom. Quik Trip provides a copier for Anne Ber- berick and Kathy Bishop as they photocopy care plans at midnight for their eight o'clock nursing class. Academics When There Were Problems Tutors Were Available Many students found it neces- sary to seek additional help outside of class in some of their subjects. Private tutors were expensive, and since college students were often short of money, they found it to their advantage to seek free tutor- ing. TU offered this free tutoring in many different areas of study. The Writing Center offered free tutoring for students who felt that they needed more help with their writing. Students were helped on an individual basis by graduate students, who read their essay or paper, told them its strengths and weaknesses, and made suggestions as to how the student could make improvements. The Writing Center was located downstairs in Kendall Hall. Free tutoring students taking in the computer terminal room in Zink Hall. One or two assistants would be there during the day to help students debug their pro- grams and answer any questions the student had about the comput- ers. Students usually had to wait for help, however, since there were sometimes more students in need of help than student assistants. The Math Lab offered free tutor- was available to computer classes ana' 'R ating rv' . P' ff? J. ft Academics Graduate students like jennifer Boyd were there to help in the Writing Center. Photo by lay Strother. ing to students taking math classes up to the Calculus Il level. The Math Lab was open six days a week and located in M6 in Keplinger. One to three tutors were available to help students with problems in math. The Math Lab also provided answer manuals, so students could check their answers. If students required help in a subject for which free tutoring was not available, they could always go talk to their professor for individ- ual help. If they still needed more help, they could hire a private tutor for more individualized help. Mike Leland --Q -...c,, Calculus I is a problem for jamila Al- Harthy, so she takes advantage of the Math Lab and gets help from Kay jackson. Photo by Yael Irom. Help can be had at Zink when programs won't work the way they should. Paula Lee, Tracie Motte and Alice Kase were there to solve problems. Photo by jay Strother. Y ff' 1 f Y ...Q ' X 4 'W W ' Help on a paper is given freely by Tom Mike Leland, tutor at the Math Lab, watch- Banden in the Writing Center. Photo byjay es to see if Patricia Tillman does her finite Sfmfhgr, math correctly. Photo by Yael Irom. s..,...-f' Academics 1 Kathy Jasper, a graduate assistant in the education media lab, is studying to be an educational counselor. Photo by Cynthia Forlner. Karen Crowley gets some practical student teaching experience with a youngster. Photo by jacque lebo. Kae jefferson, a graduate student who is working toward teaching certification in speech pathology, works with a stroke vic- tim in Chapman Center. Academics 1. Future Teachers More than 100 future teachers, products of the TU department of education, took part-time posts in the city's public and private schools this year to put into prac- tice what they had been taught for the past three and one-half years. Students could work toward cer- tification in history and political science, biology, English, foreign language, deaf education, speech pathology and health and physical education. One of the strongest features of the student teaching program was the opportunity for students to work in a variety of educational settings. Some students chose to work in large, public schools other selected private or parochial schools and some sought schools with special programs related to their majors. They also had the option of working a full semester in one school or dividing their teaching time between two different school environments. In October, it was announced that TU had received approval from M Sy. twist was . state education officials for a new teacher education program. Rather than heavy emphasis on profes- sional courses in education, stu- dents could work toward certifica- tion by fulfilling hours for the ma- jor field in which they planned to teach and completing a reduced number of education hours. The goal of the TU program was to produce teachers with greater depth in their field of specializa- tion. Todd Kreigh, a student teacher at Broken Arrow South Intermediate High School, checks the TU media resource lab for class materials. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Academics 9 14 Don Parker utilizes a computer in KEH to do his Pascal assignment. MIS homework can be done in Zink Hall, as Lorri jefferson and Elizabeth Ahow are do- ing. Photos by Yael Irom. C mputofi ation Labs proliferate at TU With recent computerization, lunch lines were processed quickly and books could be checked out from the library with more ease. Students could determine the num- ber of meals remaining for the week, or they could determine the status of any particular book in the library. A student ID was no longer just a name, a student iden- tification number and a picture. The microcomputer labs were another advantage made possible by computerization. These labs al- lowed students and faculty access to, and free use ofg IBM and MacIn- tosh personal computers and a vast assortment of software. There were three microcomputer labs. The largest lab was located in Chapman Hall, Room 201. It con- tained about ZO IBM and about 20 Maclntosh personal computers. A second microcomputer lab was located in the Business Adminis- tration Hall, Room 215. Located Academics there were about 20 IBM personal computers. The newest microcomputer lab was located in Keplinger Engineer- ing Hall, Room LB1. Located there were seven Maclntosh personal computers. The types of software available included spreadsheet, word pro- cessing, data base, graphics, inte- grated software and programming languages. The most popular type of soft- ware was the word processors such as Word and MacWrite. Neat, er- ror-free essays and research papers were achieved much easier on a good word processor. Computerization was one of the ambitions of the TU admnistra- tion. The computerization of the meal plan and the library and the student access to microcomputer labs was a step in the right direc- tion. Richard Hurtig I Mi- A Maclntosh makes life easier for David Carney, who utilizes it for a project in con- sumer behavior. ,,,,, T2 Q2 Sharon Wilson shows Suzanne Peeples how to use the MacWrite program in the Chap- man computer center. Lavonna Flowers uses an IBM PC when she needs to get out nursing newsletters. Photos by Y.1eI lrom. With the spring semester approaching, Sta- Nancy Haynes fills out the application At McClure, Gabe Baldridge fills out a Pass! cey Saladin wastes no time in filling out her form for Panhellenic Rush Chairman. Pho- Fail form for the spring semester. spring schedule. los by Yael Irom. PES!! Sis -..Mg - l i .n.i.N.Lf , X .1 g1 ' 77' f 'l1,'Z-izx' 'gg Q? s sit f ,X ,AX raw v,, 3 I Patricia Ward fills out forms at the Alex- Planning ahead for the summer, lan Bennet i , ,1 ,-4 - , , free,-3.1 iN.. . 2' . Y ' ., -..,RMs.,TxQ,j 26 fn :la ,,., My MVVAV' W M-f-.. .NN M-QZZLTMQ ,, ,MMM W .W ss, 63.333-'VM ..itgwi'u111': is 'M w-air ' My MZ: he-N NAI ander Health Center so she can get the fills out some job applications. Photos by ,X medication she needs. Yael Irom. ' Academics f l ,,...--fm- 't 'M F F Fillin Cut Frm Sometimes it seemed you were drowning in a sea of pa- per. What did the IRS and the Uni- versity of Tulsa have in common? True, both regularly request large sums of money, but both also in- dulged in burying people in a maze of forms. For most students the first move was the Application for Under- graduate Admission. On first im- pression this form did not seem overly long, complicated, or frus- trating, but it did seem quite blue: blue cover, blue letters - probably a hint as to the school colors? The next move in the maze was the ApplicationfContract for Uni- versity Housing and Food Ser- vices. As with most forms, the name, address, and student number were requested. But few freshmen realized just what they were getting into by marking off Twin Towers Hall and 20 meals per week. They soon learned. Perhaps the most frustrating form which students had to fill out was the ACT Family Financial Statement. This form took only a few hours to fill out. That is, if you did not need to read the 32 page instruction booklet and you had memorized the 10 pages of ques- tions. Even though the number and length of such forms were frustrat- ing and often seemed monotonous, in the end the effort was worth- while. Richard Hurtig Academics 4 The Inevitable Term Papers Impossible To Escape Term papers were an inevitable part of the college students' life at TU. Almost all students received at least one term paper assignment a semester. Depending on the class, some students simply had to read material and write about it, while others had to do lots of research and develop new ideas for their pa- pers. To start most term papers, stu- dents had to research material at Mcfarlin Library. They checked re- sources on Lias-TU, the campus' computerized card catalog system, and the various guides and ab- stracts in the research room. After lots of note taking, stu- dents had to develop a thesis and ideas to support this thesis. Bring- ing all their notes together with The library is a convenient place for Debbie Gale to work on her research paper for her senior seminar. Photo by Yael Irom. Places like the reserve room at Mclfarlin become more crowded when tests are sched- uled and papers are due. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. 1 4 Academics their thesis and major points, they could write a rough draft. This rough draft would then have to be revised several times, involving lots of proofreading. Students in writing classes would often have to turn in rough drafts to be looked over by the pro- fessor and then returned for revi- sion. Writing students also had to give oral presentations of their pa- pers, presenting their ideas to the class. Although most students dreaded term paper assignments, many of them found them interesting once they started their research, making it easy for them to finish the pro- ject. Mike Leland A E . fi' . V , i . Q. . - if . ilflwxw' A paper isn't done until it's typed. Helen Tran stays up late to accomplish this final step her paper must go through before it is complete. A lap is where Robin Kuehn prefers to write her papers. Photos by Yael Irom. ly 7 1+ i . ' -- .QM ,..--Q 'Pu . af .. ' w -N 1 Q u s .W vs t by w . 9. llps it y , 5 .V-M . ,wwia g ,Q N X W X , WW ,MQ ,ir f,,4.?w Y A W I V ,lle - be f ' ,e 'lv- e -1 1 msg ...Mu if 2 Q . 'AMES I 'E - 3 . ttss M, fx I is ' I K - ' 5 f The Maclntoshes at Twin help Steve Riga- In the stacks at McFarlin, Vicky Hale gets tos and joe Foreigner with their papers. Many students preferred computers over typewriters when writing. Photo by Angela Berg. the last book she needs to finish her psy- chology research paper. Photo by Yael Irom. Academics 45 A group of Sigma Chis eat lunch in the eating area of their fraternity house. If involvement was the key to survival, then there was plenty of opportunity to sur- vive at TU. Looking around at all of the campus organiza- tions, it was not difficult to find the right setting for what- ever you liked to do with your spare time. For some, the right setting was theater, and their outlet was in the musical and dramat- ic productions staged every se- mester. Others would rather meet for a little tete-a-tete with 1 Organizations Division French Club, or discuss the ta- boo subjects of politics and re- ligion. Some preferred a lighter atmosphere, and the opportu- nity was there to play intramu- ral sports. And we shouldn't forget the Student Association that was constantly organizing campus activities - everyone belongs to SA. So with these and over 100 other campus or- ganizations, somewhere every- one at TU could be IN TI-IE RIGHT SETTING. jennifer jones Things I Hate About Christia ty the theme for the dorm talk t T Towers on Wednesday, Nov given by BSU director Rob M Photos by Yael Irom. Organizations Division Semester s Encl Blues Near the end of every semester, without fail, an onerous task con- fronted professors. Two brown envelopes await- ed them, silently, even innocently, on a table. One merely contained pencils. The other, how- ever, held something much more ominous: professor evaluations. Some students groaned in trepidation as they prepared to suf- fer through yet another evaluation. Others grinned in anticipation of putting some choice comments on the back side of the paper, hop- ing that the administra- tion wasn't lying when they said professors didn't get to see the re- sults until after grades were in. After the evaluations came the final task: to return the precious forms to the Dean's of- fice. Then they disap- peared from sight and mind for most students, and it was left to the professors to worry. Teacher evaluations were re- turned to Tyrrell by students. Kim Charlton turns in the evaluations. Photo by Chris- tine Felzke. M- fist Wi' For the information that the evaluations are trying to get the format is pretty bad, but I think they're a good idea. Barb Schmitt. Photo by Yael Irom Organizations 4 f inks... .Q-.n --'L Some questions are not valid for the department being eval- uated. Sarah Glocker. Photo by Yael Irom Teacher evaluations aren't that bad. They allow a student to give an honest opinion of a professor and a course without fear of retaliation. jamie Os- terhaut. Photo by Yael Irom. W MM' it ODK: Front Row: Carol Krapfl, Tom Wuller, Steve Strait, Carol Cordes, Cindy Degitz, jill Donnelly, John Klingenstein, Mary Harsh, Yvonne Satterfield Second Row: Alice johnson, Renee Cary, Johnny Williams, Sheila Horner, Nancy Hughes, Terrie Holman, jill Dorsey Third Row: David Iverson, Vil Zaborsky, Sarah Carpenter, Margaret Smith, Sheila Naife, Dee Ann Steinhoff, Nancy Nichols, Lezlie Wewers, Brad Hoffman Fourth Row: Ahmad Tahernia, Jim Niederberger, Leslie Wirtel, Penny Pentecost, Fifth Row: Susie Spenner, Martha Dorow Back Row: Tom Cairns, Cris Campbell, Milt Fine, james Vanderlind, Max Brown, Robert Sharun Photo by jay Strother. Latin American Students in Tulsa, Front Row: Alfredo Sanchez Second Row: Lorri jefferson, Carolina Ahav, Lariza Hoslich, Carlos Horler Back Row: Freddy Casasola, Antonio Pretry, Luis Ahumada, juan Carlos Cortes Photo by Chibly Lamas. International Students: Front Row: Sandra Lana, Rosi Macias, Ana Uriza, Kristine Vanags Back Row: Enrique Solo, Richardo Chon, Doug Nasmigin, Rolando Guapo, Andor ElBurno, Francisco Orazola, Raul Guatanala, Sergio Champinin, Guido Peses, Luis Barblis, Freddy Casasola Photo by Chibly Lamas. Presidents Ambassador Council Officers: Yvonna Marney, Beth Craig, Sandra Lam, Photo by jay Strother. Organizations 4 Lorrie jane And john Mabee Going Strong Lottie Jane Mabee Hall and John Mabee Hall were the more traditional residence halls on the TU campus. They had community bathrooms, and fea- tured larger rooms than Twin Towers, although they did not have suites. Lottie Jane featured a paperback library, an exer- cise bike, a community kitchen with a microwave so women do not have to eat in the cafeteria, a cable television, and a main lobby with a fireplace. John Mabee renovated its lobby this year, which featured a shuffleboard table, a game table and a dart board. The hall also had a game room with a pool table, a weight room, and exercise room, and a stereo color television. A video recorder was also available to students for rental. Both of these dorms were traditionally quieter places to live than Twin Towers, making it easier for students who lived there to study. Although both buildings were old, they were still popular with the students and will live on for years to come. Michael Leland john Mabee, Second floorq Front Row: Alan Goth, Chandra Riyanto, jamie Vileeks, Max Weeks, Are Biol'-eth, Mike VVard Second Row: Paul Lui lirvin Zahar, Syed Shibli, james Weaver Steve Sanders, Tim Yveaver, Robert Horine Back Row.- Edwin Zahar, Robert Wiltshire, john Figari, Paul Larson, Alex Keller. john Mabee, Second Floor East: Front Row: Geodi Naim, Roland lfasciani, Patrick Nwakoby Second Row: Chandra Riyanto, jose Paiz, Slamet Riyadi, Paul Greenwood, Theo Hronas, luvenal Nzambimana, Gregory Stackable, Hubert Turnbull, Nirza Nasution Back Row: Brian Glenn, Melvin Lugo, Luis Bortolin, Alan Goth, Mike Ward. Photos by Chibly Lamas. 1 Organizations john Nlahee, First Floorq Front Row: Alan Goth, lose Paiz, Mike Ward Second Row: Todd Smith, Page Underwood, Dan Kiburz, Paul Strickland, Melvin Bernard, David Vreeland Back Row: Nils VVallerstedt, Greg Alex, Leland Turner, Carl Haces, Wayne Gahart, john Mabee, South l1 ing: Front Row: john Paul Anderson, Andy Cozart Second Row: Mike Ward, Robert Miller, Nirza Nasution, Bangun Antariska, luvenal Nzambimana, Alex Taylor, Robert Wiltshire, Alan Goth, Syed laffrey Back Row: Ben Miller, Andor Gerendas, Ricardo Chong, Paul Larson. fl 5 E c I2 X 'FK J MJ ' I Lottie jane's accommoda- tions are appreciated by jennifer Hahn and Amy Biwalda. The excitement of being a worker at the john Mabee desk doesn't keep Dan Kiburz from getting some sleep. Pho- tos by Yael Irom. '.I-T-'M 'Hoo as K ' ' john Mabee, Third Floor: Front Row: Zul Bahril, Syed jaffrey, Clarence Bigay, Yngve Aasum, Teeracletch Tungsubutra, Teuku llhamsyah Second Row: john Klin enstein, Xiajiang Lin Third Row: Paul Rigali, Patrick Carney, Ellery Byrd, Keith Kubie, Dale Kokoski, Scott Bussen, Charlie Morton, jesus Prada Back Row: Andy Cozart, john Paul Anderson, Alan Goth, Bangun Antariska, Mike Ward. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Lottie jane, First Floor.- Front Row: Karan Barlow, Shari France, Cynthia Mehnert, An- Lee Chung, Carrie Schmucle Second Row: Lisa Shrand, Robin Schaffer, Mary Harsh, Francis Weddig, jill Donley, Cynthia Sims, Nancy Hu hes, Stacey Smith, Amizer Andrews Back Row: Heather Lipe, Nikole Witt, Beth Van Corp, Martha Smith, Lisa Ahow, Carolina Ahow, Angela Sneed, jennifer Ha n, Melissa Spears, Kelly Hunter, Mearl Kise, Terrie Holman, Audrey Perry. Photo by Yael Irom. Lottie jane, Second Floor: Front Row: Shari Kestas, Marcie Moydell Second Row: Barbara Sancho, lnawati Wijono, Lisa Ortiz, Sarah Farnsworth, jennifer Bengham, Brena Diller Third Row: Erika Lehman, Amy Biwalda, Marnita Whigam, Theresa Ashmore, Karen Bradshaw, jennifer Ferris, Katherine Brooks, Fourth Row: Nancy Venturato, Deborah Detry, Alicia Phillips, Fiske Lumonon, Maureen McCinn, Krista Puidle, Terry Holzhuter Back Row: Cathy Blackson- 5 encer, Yvetter Phillips, joan Kim, Stella Hannon, juliana Hartojo, Bobbie Williams, Kay Kostal. Photo by Yael Irom. Lottie jane, Third Floor: Front Row: Francoise Giltard, Nancy Sauter, Ste hanie Conboy, Keljy Roberts Back Row: Rhonda Harris, Cynthia Vaughan, Pat Kruhl. Photo by Yael Iram. Organizations 5 Greg Ladd shocks jeremy Lowry, Lori Hendrix and Kelli McBride. Photos by Yael Irom. A post-12:30 discussion with Leslie Myers, Chris Caywood and Derek lngle revolves around concern over a paper. Sunshine lets Stacey Miller, Les Slarnes, Lori Hendrix and Derek lngle enjoy each other's company outside. KI L W...-ffwsls' . f ' . f Emmys A u,,,.,o-ma Q P A s-e- .. . - Fun And Fellowship The B.S. U. lt was wild. It was crazy. It was outrageous. And it was for a pur- pose. Although the first and foremost reason for the B.S.U. was to in- crease awareness of Christ and his ministry, faithful B.S.U. goers weren't stern-faced copies of seventeenth century Puritans. Some- times, they dressed up like Christmas trees. 1 Organizations offers Bible Sometimes, they vandal- ized posters and partici- pated in List Abuse. Sometimes they used their slightly offbeat mentality to create biz- zare things like Rotary Art. Sometimes, they even did fgaspj things that could be construed as religious. Several Bible studies, including one at Lottie Jane and one at studies and Crazy parties the Honors House, helped answer questions and provided informa- tion and insight. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 12:30 there was an opportuni- ty for fellowship and a chance to spread an- nouncements. B.S.U. students also helped with community pro- jects like Meals on Wheels. Between community service projects, Bible studies, and prayer meetings, B.S.U. stu- dents threw parties, went skating and ski- ing, and, mostly, just had fun. Foosball is a major passion in the life of some B.S.U. stu- dents, Iike Kelli McBride. .wx Ku? B.S.lL Front Row: Jan Bennet, Brena Diller, Trish Robinson, Martha Bowers, Les Starnes, Greg Ladd, Chris Caywood, Stacey Miller Second Row: Suzette Day, julie Denney, Paul Beebe, Lori Hendrix, Kelley Halstead, Derek Ingle, Sarah Farnsworth, Kelli McBride, Meribeth Hankins, Anne Gildewell, Krisa Puidk, Monica Armstrong Third Row: Linda Barnickle, Kathy Chrudimsky, jennifer Maddy, Denise Blan, Steve Winger, jim Overly, Matt Boldine, Greg Ross, Milt Fine Back Row: Rob McNamara, Carol McNamara, Kay Kostal, Gabe Baldridge, Avalon Hevel, Jeremy Lowry, Anjie Roberts, Brent Douglas, John Partridge, Kathleen Raine, Doug Fauer, jeff Boatman, Frank Conatser, joe Vaughan, Martha Pigg Photo by Yael Irom. Tau Beta Pi: Front Row: Sarah Epperson, Dana McCreny, Terri Fischer, Yngve Aasum, Cliff Day, Wirogana Ruengphrathuengsuka, Susana S. Estrera, Richard Alexander Second Row: Ngoc Trinh, lim Niederberger, Elizabeth Hefley, Christy Tomasi Third Row: Yaacoub Matta, Barbara Kruk, Yvonne Satterfield, Suzanne Stewart, Carl Brent Douglas, Nadim Yaacoub, Lois Harper, Bennett Basore Fourth Row: Ken Cantrell, Raul Fernandez, Ahmad Tahernia, Mike Hicks, David Iverson, johnny Williams, Adisak jangkamolkulcmai, Miles Redfield Fifth Row: James Mildren, Michael Ward, Carolyn Derton, Steve Strate, David Martin, Kurt Schoenhard, james Perrault, Troy Smith Back Row: james Brill, Raymond Flomerfelt. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Twin West, second floor: Front Row: Dave Thompson, Mike Hicks, Kirk Funkhouser, Dan Krueger Second Row: jim Fuhrman, Phil Whitehead, Mike Beck, Brad McClure, Greg Magness, Sam Catenzaro, jim Overly, Bill McManus, Dave Humphrey, Todd Wilhoite, Tom Porterfield Back Row: John Barton, Ted Whitehead, Dwight Coffey, Louis lselin, Brent Douglas, Adam Trickey Photo by Yael Irom. ROTC Cadre: Staff Sgt. Stanley Jones, Major john Beall, Captain Bill Conner, Master Sgt. Charles Henry. Photo by Doug Merrill. Organizations Twin Towers East and West Its Cwn World Twin Towers was the largest residence hall on the TU campus. The floors were divided into suites, each of which housed six students and had three or four bedrooms located around a living area and a bathroom. Although Twin Towers was coeduca- tional, men were not allowed on the women's side without an escort. Between the east and west wings of Twin Towers was the lobby where students could study and talk. Next to the lobby was a game room which featured a pool table and assorted video games. Behind the game room was a computer terminal room where students could work on their computer assignments without leaving the building in which they lived. The main cafeteria was also located in Twin Towers. lt served three meals a day on weekdays, and two meals a day on weekends. The cafeteria featured a snack bar where students could eat their meals and watch television. Twin Towers seemed to be a little world to itself. The only reason students ever had to leave it was to go to class. Michael Leland Organizations Twin West Pit: Front Row: Michael Halleck, Kevin Mos, Mark Lobb Second Row: Mark Smith, David Cranband, Paul Deal, Ross Conaster, Curtis Combs, David Kierst Third Row: Tom Hamilton, Brian Fo- ley, Duane Schaub, Alan Benjamin, Mike Hogan, Mike Smith, lim Crider Back Row: joel Jensen, Matt Miller. Twin West, First Floor: Front Row: Matt Wharton, Derek lngle, Milton Fine, Kevin Fullerton, joe San- chez, Chris Clausner, John Meyer Second Row: Archie Tang, Shawn Blansett, Bri- an Smith, john Chickey, Paul Kirchhoff, Craig Tucker, Charles Bass. Back Row: French Scott, Mike Boutot, Walter Schwartz, Gabe Baldridge, Rick Brumback, Tim Taff. A good way to save time is to copy a friend's notes. john Chickey uses the copier in the Twin Tower lobby. The computer lab at Twin is convenient for students of programming, like Gabe W. Baldridge, French Scott, and Derek lngle, who do not wish to trek to Zink to complete their as- signment. Photo by Yael Irom. l X, X aff' Twin West, Third Floor: Front Row: Rick Laliarbera, Mike Nelson, Eric Olson, Shane jorgenson, Neal Robinson, Steve Rigatos Second Row: Dave Scott, Fred Thorne, Robert Skeith, Greg Grennan, Keith Stroup, James Chiclcey Third Row: Dean Lott, Doug Fauer, Kurt Nilson, Dennis Scheuble Back Row: john Hale, Kevin Quast, Doug Hinton, Janane Rifaat, Richard Ceass, Thor Larson. Twin East, Hrst Floor: Front Row: Helen Taylor, Sheila Naifeh, Karen Haefner, Diana Hewes, Tana Sandwell, Gayle Lucas, Julie Ahleri, Catherine Campbell Second Row: Katie Enright, Gwen Horras, Renee Aldrich, Lisa Schroeder, Deneen Deriso, julie Nilsson, Carla Nieman, Liz Arnold, Anjie Roberts, Shawn Riggin Back Row: Sarah Carter, Dawn Rystrom, jennifer Smith, Michelle Darveau, Monica France, Julie Riemer, Lynn Skladany, Sabrina Taylor. Twin East, Second Floor: 'Front Row: Debra So tic, Susan Clanton, Angela Duran, Dee Reeves, Eileen Billiard, Joan Wallner Second Row: Lynda Nolte, Maria ' iMueller, Heather Lath, Andrea Nevafil, Carol iifngel, Diane Dykhouse, 'Lynn Ballard, Jamie 'iNaifeh, Cheryl Lewis Back Row: Lisa Dewey, Lisa Votz, Catherine Squires. Suzanne Younger, Lisa Miller, Brenna Daily. Twin East, Third Floor: Front Row: Marv Pevpito, Angle Langhus 5ec'ond ' 'Row: Lori Paproski, Ann Phelps, Shannon Kelleher, Anne Hayes,jLisa Knowles, Gina Ferrell, Lisa Hennessey, Stac Close, Maribeth Gridlley, Rosantina Macias, Atsulco Harima Third Row: Lisa Hyde, Liz Rucas, Tracy Knecht Back Row: Dava Boswell, Pam Moore, 'Donna Rigali, Darla Kleithermes, Barrie ' Welsh, Lisa Lycan. Kaia Brashi, Suzanne Willis, Anne Mebreur, Sandra Lam. -Photos by Yael Irom. OlgtiIll!tlllL3D TU's Moderen Choir director Laven Sowell strikes a dramat- ic pose as he demonstrates conducting methods. Photo courtesy of Laven Sowell. Dwight Dailey plays the pi- ano in recital with Brian Smith. Photo by Christine Felzke. The University Chorale prac- tices for their annual fall con- cert. ' Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Something For All Many people appreci- ated music. Some pre- ferred vocal scores while others preferred instru- mental ones. Either preference could be sat- isfied at TU. For those who wanted to sing, vo- cal lessons were offered, and the University Cho- rale and Modern Choir had auditions for the in- terested and the trained. If singing wasn't an ap- pealing idea, lessons in Organizations several different instru- ments, like the piano or guitar, were offered. The University band was an option for those willing to brave the en- vironment, but the re- ward of playing before thousands of people during football half- times was more than enough for most. Some may not have wished to take the time to be in a choir or a band. They had nothing to fear, Tyrrell Hall con- tained practice rooms equipped with pianos which were for anyone to use, so for the musi- cally oriented, TU had something for everyone. The Chi Omega house pro- vides a place for janet Thomas to practice playing her flute. Photo by Christine Felzke. Modern Choir, Front Row: Kristi Tschopp, Amy Horst, Ken Ferguson, jason Maly, Mark Womack, Stan Whitehurst, Michelle Mueller, Isabell Siballa Second Row: Lori Paproski, Denise Blan, Trina Archer, Cathleen Wetmore, Wade Williams, Dale Switzer, Katie Smith, Kelly Fiddner Third Row: Kelli McBride, jenn Tyndall, jimmy Lawbaugh, Mike Hogan, Kevin Calcote, Tracy Sams, Tina Parker, Rhonda ,lacobs Last Row: Julia Moellers, Elizabeth Reynolds, Frank Sanders, Wayne Schroeder, Linda Lytle, janet Harrison Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Wesley Foundation, Front Row: Anni Miller, Gina Schindler, Wendy Mitori, jenny Jamison, Dawn Holt, Kathleen Raine, Kelly Halstead, Monica Armstrong, Sarah Farnsworth, Trish Robinson, Brenna Diller, Marysue Vance Second Row: Kay jackson, Sahba Farhad, Maria Alvarado, Krista Puidk, Tracy Turner, john Partridge, jim Overly, Anjie Roberts, French Scott, Chris Caywood, Christie Beaver, Stacey Miller, Vicki Lawrence, john McMullen, Christine Felzke Back Row: Don Thornhill, Charlie Spears, Curt Arnold, Tracy Brown, Trish Bennefeld, Frank Conaster, Mike Hogan, Eric Schroeder, Kevin Calcote, Ed Powers, Doug Merrill, Richard Trindle, Mark Wiegel, Mike Mullen, Dwight Coffey, Mark McCollam, Robert Barrette, Paul Strickland, Steve Winger, Kevin Downe Photo by Yael Irom. ROTC Advanced Cadets, Front Row: Ken Shingleton, Cris Campbell Back Row: Heidi Heinlen, Tracey Blum, Brad Epperson, lim Stanford, jeff Parker, Monica McNutt Photo by Doug Merrill. ROTC Basic Cadets, Front Row: Carrie Schmude, Dee Reeves, Alan Dailey, Frank Manning, David Lambert, Dean Lott Back Row: Charles Lecher, Angela Waner, Steve Markovich, jennifer Chase, Michael Fisher, jennifer Smith, Michael Leslie Photo by Doug Merrill. Organizations Twin South and Honors House New Traditions Cn the surface, Twin South and the Honors House didn't seem to have much in common, but they were in at least one way: for TU residence halls, they were the youngest. Twin South was opened in the fall of 1984, and the Honors House first housed its complement of students in August 1982. Being so new, neither dorm had traditions of long-standing to uphold, the people who lived there were busy creating new ones. Twin South residents threw parties and sought new ways to have fun. While the Honors House residents didn't throw as many parties, they had rented movie weekends, and expeditions in quest of the perfect pizza. Another thing these dorms had was a deep sense of individuality. Twin South residents prided them- selves on their casual, relaxed attitude towards life. House residents threw caution to the winds and named their intramural teams The Eggheads. Be- tween the two, there existed mutual sidelong glances and some re- spect. Martha Pigg ln the Twin South lounge, Troy Rockvan and Wes Viens discuss the past weekend. Pho- tos by Yael Irom. Organizations Hall space is often utilized for discussions in the Honors House. The second floor hall- way served admirably for Candy Green, jennifer Iones, Angela Leonhardt and jamie Osterhaut. Twin South residents, Todd Adelmann and Tom Keehan amuse themselves by playing nerf hoop. ,,ra,, r , Twin South, First Floor: Mickey Feghali, Craig Code,,Gary Baker, Ed Kur- mann, Sean Boite, Michael Heuvelman, Scott Fletcher, Chad Brumley, Richie De- fenbaugh, Mark Lehr, Da- vid Ledbetter, Chris Major, james White, john Lehnen, Troy Feickert, Steve Mans- field, Robert Moore. Twin South, Second Floor: Wesley Viens, Todd Adel- mann, James Johnston, Sean Cox, A1 Harrison, Mi- guel Trumper, john Horne, Brad West, Carlos Coloma, Carlos Romero, Chris Burkhart, Raton Parmain, Scott Stringfellow, Victor Howell, jared Jerotz, Ken- dall Delp, Troy Rockvan, Tom Keehan. ' Twin South, Third Floor: Tracy Tull, Jennifer Maddy, Tara Mullen, Jayme Ramey, Becky Branclsberg, Patty Killeen, Jenny Massey, Susan McAloon, Andrea Yaeger, Lisa Underwood, Cathy Schorr, Amy Kirk, Beth Craig, Wendy Kirkle, Mi- chelle Harem, Ruth Busse, Kristie Tschapp, Christina Straub, Diane Polard, Amy Beth McDonald, Meghan Mary Reise, Caryn Ed- wards. Honors House: Front Row: ,lay Strother, jamie Oster- haut, Doug Merrill, Mike Kersey, Amy Horst, Alan Dailey, Second Row: Mar- tha Pigg, Richard Hurtig, Suzie Coats, Shelley Phil- lips, Shannon Knight, Tina Fann, Angela Leonhardt Third Row: Candy Green, Katie Shea, Ed Powers, Nancy Carlson, Karen Flott, Jennifer jones, Last Row: David Martin, jeff Kdhlbeck, Chris Geh- ringer, Thomas Oscar Goldman, Kay jackson, John Ebert. Photos by Yael lrom. Organizations 5 The Christmas season meant many things to many people, perhaps it mean nothing in par- ticular to some. But for anyone in Tulsa, or even in the United States, there was one thing that could not be avoided: the pressure placed on everyone to buy gifts for others. Cwift-giving was a time-honored custom Spending For The Season Students found money flowed during the holidays and it could be reward- ing and fun, but it could also be very expensive. The Transfund ma- chine at Westby saw in- creased usage during the Christmas season, and would-be shoppers kept the Business Office in McClure occupied as well. Once a student had the money, another problem arose: what to buy. Gag gifts were pop- ular, like the burlap sack with this phrase printed on it: For the man who has everyth- ing - something to put it in. More serious gifts, like clothing or jewelry, were also popu- lar. Money could get to be a problem during the spending season, but the best things about the season couldn't be bought, like the good- will which people brought out of their closets for the occasion. But money and Christ- mas were still the same in some people's minds. At the Bookstore, Charmetrea Bunch finds the perfect Christmas card for a friend. A sweatshirt will find its way into one of David Pfundt's friend's Christmas packages. Sherri Hembree makes the sale. Photos by Yael Irom. Organizations Money comes from the Trans- fund machine almost like magic. Sarah Farnsworth and Todd McLaughlin take advan- tage of the opportunity to re- plenish their supply of cash. Lisa Dewdy cashes a check at McClure before the Christmas season, with some help from Marilyn Bradshaw. 1- ' 4. is .,., p t pw If 'L ff -Q, . -fi T is - ' V 1 f 1 .fn . Q i American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Front row, Hoang Nguyen, Lois Harper, Christy Tomasi, J. Chickey Second row: Cathy Richards, Sally Badger, Esther Reynolds, Steve Trimble, Muhanad Al- Karaghouli, Ismail Saaban Third Row: Azri Ahmad, Yousuf Al-Rajab, Richard Alexander, Russ Foreman, Ben Mathewson, Bilal Dennaoui, jim Perrault, Barry Anderson, Dave Chase, Greg Sievert, Brian Bearden, David Pfundt, Dan Klein. Photo by Yael lrom. Catholic Students, Front Row: Cathy Richards, Karen Coppersmith, Karen Haefner, Angela Duran, Carol Engel, Carol Brannon, Pam Brooks, Sandra Lama, Heather Lipe, Rosantine Macias, Becky Uriye, Melvin Bernard, Pat Tillman, Monice del Camer, Marsha La Rochelle, Barbara Sanchos, Mary jo Bockman Back Row: Patrick Nwakoby, Carol Krapfl, Becca Wilson, Sheila Horner, Christy Tomasi, Dan Kiburz, Ed Killeen, juvenal Nrambimana, Kristie Olson, Brian Glenn, luano Mayorga, Dick Bradley, Graciala Mayorga, Louis Bartolin, Rob Horine, Glenn Holtz Photo by Chibly Lamas. Fencing Club: Franky Zane, Robert Ohlde, Chibly Lamas, Barbara Sancho, john Figari. French Club: Front row, jenny Curry, jean-Francois Corvaisier, luvenal Nzamhimana, Francoise Giltard Second row, lsabelle Deconinck, Pilar Arias, Nathalie Schraepen, Augustin Nindorera, George Sullivan. Photo by Chibly Lamas, Organizations 6 62 Anita Boss looks through the tapes at the bookstoreg maybe she hopes to find a recording by David Bowie, the star of her favorite move, The Hun- ger. A poster of Al Pacino would be perfect for Jacqui Nealp her top movie is his bloody quasi- biography of Al Capone, Scar- face. i 2 W., ' I E 1 3, 4 1 Favorite Movies The year 1986 offered a variety of movies, both good and bad. Just as varied as the nature and merit of these movies was the TU students' opinions of them. Here are a few of those opin- ions on what was the best movie of 1986. Brazil was the movie of 1986 be- cause it was so well done and perfectly Organizations illustrated the com- plexity ancl plight of mechanized soci- ety and shows that dreams are still hid- den somewhere be- neath the paper- work. Star Trek IV be- cause it was a great movie and it was Star Trek. Hjumpin' jack Flash because it was hilarious and it had Whoopi Gold- berg in it. I love Whoopi Gold- bergf' David Rickman In his search for knowledge at TU, jeff Kolker has found his favorite movie to be Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Photos by Yael Irom. ' ,,..-n-:un-n...4,,,,--as A X 'N-.c s W fx. - Q Q f i '- ' fa S. ara . U ., + l' ,ff 4 l Wil, A . ,. ,T 1 1 r , PM , .sei 'at 6.A !'! 'v f uv X T A I 4 I ff E ilu, ,ei Z J.. .--iii 73 sm-aiow-1-wlsfb A- tower , l ,Lan- , , 3. j Phi Alpha Delta: Front Rowg lacquelyne Rocan, Mary Ann Mattox, Vera Budway, Sheila Naifeh, Tena Sandwell, Darlene Crutchfield Second Row: Kent Cobb, Todd Willhoite, Tom Porterfield, lay Strother, Richard Hurtig, Back Row: Michael Grimes, Tim Matheny, Rod Milton, Michael Kersey. Photo by Martha Pigg. Student Teacher Seminar: Allison Lindquist, Dianne Archer, Gina Rumbaugh, Patty Perez and Marcee Darnell. Back Row: Dr, Warren Hipsher, Bob Terry, Rod Clark, Amber Condren, Robert Hughes, Carol Krapfl, jennifer Hahn, Stephanie Fields, Mary Staley, Tim Reather, Dr. Shirley Robards. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Russian Club: Front Row, Jeremy Lowery, Lynette Baker, Karren Sahler, and Vera Budway Back Row, Sean Vantiel, Janet Alcott, james Ward, joseph Bradley. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Pom Pon Squad: Seatedg Pam Panlcratz, Shelli Holt, Anna White, Tammy Helburg Kneeling, julie Boon, Kristina Smith, Lisa Schroeder, Carol Eberhard Standing, Penny Pentecost, Angela Slocum. Organizations 6 Favorite Albums The music industry saw a lot in 1986. There were comebacks, re- makes, duets and a lot of promising new artists. Soundtracks grew in popularity in 1986. There was also a lot more diversity in music. Here are the albums that TU students picked as being the best of 1986. One of, if not the, best album of 1986 had to have been The Pet Shop Boys' Please. Not only are all the songs great but it also sold very well, this speaks for itself. Madonna's True Blue because all the i. QMS g if rsets S g at. is 1, tracks could, and probably will, be released with great success. Paul Simon's Gra- celand album, de- spite his apparent break of the United Nations' ban on in- teractions with South Africa, has opened an intercul- tural doorway which is both star- tling and enlighten- ing. The music of black South Africa is not much differ- ent from the three- chord rhythm and blues music of the late 5O's. Erasures's album Rhonda Harris prefers Cen- Old music like the Beatles esisp her favorite album is In- White Album appeals to Mike visible Touch. Photos by Yael Schnake. lrom. Organizations Wonderland has to be the best album of 1986. It puts me in a terrific mood every time I listen to it. Level 42's album World Machine be- cause it is unique in an entertaining way. The Communards debut album Com- munards because it is different from other contemporary albums. I also like it because it has va- riety and a positive message. David Rickman Rick Lee jones' album Pirates is Cynthia Chee's favorite al- bum. Swept Away by Diar Ross is Kim Lee's favori album. Photos by Ya Irom. ,V Malaysian Student Union: Front row: Belinda Tompang, Rosli Tompang, lskahar Nordin, 'Syed Shibli, Abd Razak Mohamed. Second Row: Shamsuri Mohdisa, Wijayanuddin Ali, Radzi Arahman, Kamal Abdullah, Nizam Mohameddani, Rosman Mdsaad. Third Row: Zakir Mohdzahir, Marzitah Zainuddin, Azuana Abdulrahim, Halizariah Hamzah, Liza Tompang, Azlina Mohdazhar, Zaharani Mohydyusoff, Rozalina Anwar, Hidayu Hashim, Azlina Mustapa, Zaliza Mohdisa, Mohzani Bin Mahathir. Photo by Martha Pigg Beta Beta Beta: Front Row: Amir Tahernia, Barb Schmitt, jennifer Shaelley, Theo Hronas, Lori Wardlow Second Row: lim Stewart, Kerry Owens, Karen Bradshaw, Noula Halvaci, Estelle Levetin, Abby Corner, Karen Plott Back Row: jim Vial, Maribeth Gidley, Karen McMahon, Burton Copeland, Bill Davito, Mark Smith, Peter Bednekoff. Photo by jay Strother. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Sherry Moon, Tisa Hunt, Karen Barlow Second Row: Richard Hall, Tim Moore, Mark Mercer Third Row: Alisha Quimby, Audrey Perry, Nancy Nichols Back Row: Bo Segers, Greg Adamson, Kevin Chumley. Organizations -QA A Kylix X ox x Q, '-...f S, '5 I yi x W I Vx , V! XCR ig: s 5 xt a ,L mm we ,,,,, , , mr W ffsgaiud. ' J I 5732 'eggs if QQ Tulsa University? Council on the Hearing Impaired: Front Row: Tammy Crenshaw, Loretta Gray, Janet Tedder, Cindy Johnson, Annette Thompson, Jack Foreman Second Row: Jackie Blair, Jill Donley, Marcia Trout, Robin Hamilton, Diane Abel Third Row: Karen Coppersmith, Sydney Aldag, Rhonda Hanover, Diana Diekhoff, Karla Persels, Photo by Chibly Lamas. Scroll: Front Row: Renee Cary, Tom Wuller, Helen Tran, Nancy Hughes, Mark Schwane, Terrie Holman Second Row: Carol Eberhard, Lesli Wirtel, Melissa Callis, Lezlie Wewers, Stan Whitehurst, Bob Reis Third Row: Kurt Shoenhard, Ahmad Tahernia, Traicia Krob, Barb Schmitt, Gina Schindler, Victor Zaborsky Back Row: Brad Smith, Susie Spenner, Becca Wolking, LeaAnn Steinhoff, Barry Johnson, Lisa Bennett, Robi Davito, Stacey Miller, Lori Wardlow, T. Josh Tungsuhtra. Photo by Martha Pigg. American Chemical Society: Front Row: Mark Schwane, Pamela Jacobs, Gloria Meadors, Noula Halvaci, Gina Brooks, Suzanne Stewart Second Row: Mike Halvaci, Dale Teeters, Lori Bennett, Lisa Schroeder, Burton Copeland Third Row: Bob Howard, Johnny Williams, David Ray Martin Back Row: Ed McKay, Paul Kirchhotf, Nicholas Takach, Carl Douglas, Joel Wilson, Richard Tomasi. Photo by Martha Pigg. TU Norwegian Viking Club: Front Row: Eritjof Amuelsen, Junior Pedersen, Thor Inge Larsen, Staale Romundstad, Sean Cox, Hans Petter Mellerut Second Row: Jack Pedersen, Anne Pedersen, Paul Jorgensen, Bengt Pedersen, Kristian Brekke, Are Bjolseth, Espen Rokke, Dag Oynind Sanner, Ceir Saether, Finn Erik Jansen, Christer Storli, Karsten Dybuik, Mark Dykstra, Jensf Petter Iversen, Preben Grevstad, Randa Borlingame Joergensen, Kim Davis Brekke, Helen Pedersen, Elin Andersen, Inger Myklebost. Organizations 6 james Brown's favorite video Total Eclipse of the Heart by Word Up and Wade jenkins Bonnie Tyler is Martha Pigg's favorite, Candy , are both by favorite video. Photo by Yael Cameo. Photos by Yael Irom. Irom. ar err 5, 7 .fa,xfrv I Favorite Videos Music videos seemed to increase in impor- tance and most definite- ly increased in number. Most all of the serious artists realized that in order to be successful you must have a video. Music videos ranged from the old and boring to the new and exciting in 1986. The following are the ones thought to be the best by TU stu- dents. I The Communards' video for 'Don't Leave Me This Way' because the song is so good and t h e v i d e o i s unique. 'Boy In The Bub- Organizations ble' by Paul Simon because it uses in- teresting animation effects to bring out the technology of our world as well as the terrorism of everyday news. 'Suburbia' by The Pet Shop Boys be- cause the song is great and the video fits so well with the theme of the song. Janet Jackson's 'When I Think Of You' video because it makes me feel like dancing every time I see it. 'Forever Live And Die' by O.M.D. be- cause I really like the effect that using different types of film gives to the video. Frankie Goes To I-Iollywood's 'Rage Hard' video because both the song and video are so power- ful. The Bangles video for 'Walk Like AN Egyptian' because the song is great and the video is so very funny. David Rickman 1 E Ridha Gharbi, Boutheina Ben Ismail and Baklouh Mohamed like anything by janet jack- son. sql- Madonna's Make M Video contest on MT appealed to jenny Kolpii Photos by Yael Irom. Aff' nr X., f at at i any lik 1 5 , ' ' me ' , D wi ' American Institute of Chemical Engineers: First Row: joseph Abraham, Suzie Trent, jennifer Coins, Sandra Lam Second Row: jack Pearson, jonna Polk, Donna Lautzenhiser, joel Wilson Third Row: Richard Thompson, Antonio Pietri, Carl Brent Douglas, Sarah Epperson Back Row: Pat Barry Photo by Martha Pigg. Society of Petroleum Engineers: Front Row: Beth Klader, Becky Heinritz, Marysue Vance, Frank McCorkle, Is Dani Waworuntu Second Row: Andor Gerendas, Miguel Trumper, Ridha Gharbi, Sultan Alhilali, Cvatot Soediono Third Row: Phillip West, james Piland, Scott D. Bruner, joel Sanden, Zul Bahril Fourth Row: Teeradetch Tungsubutra, Steve Rigatos, Pam Brooks, Andy Cooke, Mike Mullen Fifth Row: Steve Coyler, Paul Jorgensen, Antonio Cambini, Alfredo Sanchez Sixth Row: Gaston Rubio, Dean Baker, Oscar F, Chona Seventh Row: Lisa Covey, Mohan Kelkan, Luis Macias-Chapas Back Row: Louis Saladino, Kurt Shoenhard Photo by Martha Pigg. Organizations Y. fi ii - X '-'maui s ,ww v .Q-S 'xg 'fig W SSX 'Q N , Ls, xv. Q- Q' J mrxm A w as . 3 -L 1? 54 ff' JK' M f X 5. Q - 1,w1y,f1 X1 1 bag, Slim V A ix' . -T fl? - ,. .. . N Ji V M, ,... Q. . - 1' v,' 553 .Milf Kendallabrum: Front Rowg Jacque Jebo, Richard Hurtig, Yeal Irom Back Row: Martha Pigg, jay Strother. Photo by john Klassen. Collegian: Front Rowg Phil Dessauer, Cynthia Fortner, jenny Kolpin, Lynne Ingalls Kevin Fullerton Back Rowg john Klassen, julie Klassen, Gene Seabolt, John Klingenstein, Jacque jebo. Organizations Instead of finishing some pressing homework, Graham Brannin doodles his time away. Photos by Yael Irom. A lull in business allows Eliza- beth Alh to pass time by draw- ing. 3 2 ,gn 'N Armed with pen CIYS Doodling Although students' artistic preferences ranged from Rembrandt to Picasso to Magritte, one particular artform ranked high above the great masters in the typical student's opin- ion. This great art form was the doodle, and they were produced this year in multitude. Once armed with a pencil or pen, bored stu- dents would let their imaginations run ram- pant. The pictures and cartoons which resulted knew almost no limit. If the student were hungry, he might sketch some lunch or, if the student were normal, he might have sketched a rather unflattering por- 72 Organizations trait of his professor. Odd shapes, melting clocks, flaming giraffes and the like were also to be found in the margins of notebooks all across campus. If doodles had any- thing to say about the psyches of students who drew them, it was prob- ably unsafe to wager on the sanity of anyone en- rolled in classes at the university this year. However, any Arts 8: Sciences student may become another Andy Warhol. David M. Benbow Mike Mullen finds that doo- dling is a good Way to help him forget about his upcom- ing test. X. tx .33 .1- W' K '7 46 xl ,,....-1 'Nu-u- ' S ff N11 r Qty' Kappa Kappa Psi: Front Row: David Dunham, Shelley D. Woodard, Amy Anderson, Andrea Pierce, Brian Smith, Shannon Hoffman. Back Row: jason Lovelace, Allan Luker, Joseph M. Metzer. Photo by Yael Irom Board of Student Publications: Front Row: jenny Kolpin, Cynthia Merifield, John Klassen, Jacque jebo, Martha Pigg Back Row: johnny Williams, james Watson, Phil Dessauer, Robert Osborne, james VanderLind Organizations When the days get colder, the vent near Kendall Hall begins to pour out large quantities of the Smell. Photo by jay Strother. Another active vent is the one between the Pike house and the gym. Photo by Martha Pigg. -4 ll , . -7, K-3-wth . 5 X if , , -...fmt-4? N - tr' 5 c sql 'fssgxs Q.. .vig - -- X.. ' .. - 5 ' T '. V. . - - ' vwgfllaf. 2361 +V' -. . ,aaa-s.. vm, 3 ' 4 we . ...ts ,Q T , ' ' ' ' ' -' f if 2g p -.. ..-1 3' ' S ' W ws' ' wa s . ..,. -' Q, . I . 1 ... ig , .,., H ...- M , ,. 5 . ' , . .Q 5 D 5 L W -'ff . ' ,. f J 1. ' Y i f ': 4 a4 ' 'GRE ,Nu 1 mf 1 qw - ' -,,, Fumes Cf Mystery The story was always basically the same: you were walking outside, enjoying the weather. just when you thought it was safe, the wind di- rection would change and send a cloud of nau- seating steam right into your face. Of course, as an unsuspecting stu- dent, you kept breathing - that is, until you real- ized what you were breathing. This steam faffectionately know as the Smell from Hell J could be found almost everywhere on campus and tended to creep up Organizations on you when you least expected it. Just what were these mysterious fumes? Was the university built on a toxic waste disposal site? Was this the un- resting spirit of some former president or alumnus? These were a few of the theories. Oth- ers thought that the squirrels were tapping the energy from the physical plant in their secret underground hi- deaways. Still others suspected alien invad- ers. No matter what it was, the Smell from Hell also had its good quali- ties. After all, how many outdoor campuses could say they had heat? Plus, the steam had a way of clearing the snow and ice from many of the sidewalks. The Smell from Hell terrorized many new students land a few old ones who hadn't learned their lessonsj, but soon everyone knew that no creature with lungs was immune to its foul stench. David M. Benbow .ue La... was-Ns ... a- . , wc... . - A .sqft-3 1 a .' S A '- 'by' . -. ag afngxk I ' as f K I 4' : fs I ang .H Q X' Q 15.63 as ., ,S ,,.W, .V X f..q K Q. bf M., QA an . ' t. 4 is 4 . 4' auf' av,-ua -. -,is .. . , W 1 Q li -t ' ... , Q , y. g e . , f iw- .if f e .. , ,H--,af ' On warm days, even the ac- tive vent in front of Kendall produces very little steam. a Y ,X -Fi' b M 'Q..'2l.l,C vfatf I .L 'fx W Qi if . 1 st .W The vent outside Zi Hall used to produce m more of the fumes. Rece ly, its activities have b controlled. Photos by M tha Pigg. Basketball Pep Band: Front Row: Becky Hammons, Kristin McCorkle, jill Jones, Amy Anderson, Cathy Schorr, janet Thomas Second Row: Robert Skeith, Frank McCorkle, jim Chickey, John Chickey, Kari Rae, Allan Luker Third Row: Brian Carter, jim Overly, james Stenhouse, Brian Smith, Terry Rodecker, Mike jones, Kim Mitchell Back Row: Bobert Barrette, Paul Strickland, Max Weeks, Tim Cooke, Dave Dunham, Charles Letcher Photo by Chibly Lamas. S.A. Senate: Front Row: john Hudson, Carol Cordes, Kristin Gordon, Johnny Williams, Eric Hunter, jay May Second Row: Tom Bell, Sue Thomas, Sheila Naifeh, Amy Grunclmann, Kate Freeman, Lisa Hulett, Casey Kurth Third Row: Dave Sadler, Robert Manley, Scott Cruise, Brad Hoffman, joanie Cmiel, Christy Kieffer Back Row: Matt Sesow, John Paul Anderson, Erika Lehman, Raul Cordova, Dave Calvario, Rebecca Wolking Photo by Cynthia Fortner. ZW l Organizations 7 76 At T rrell Q Which building is the most musically orienat- ed building on the cam- pus? This of course would be Tyrrell Hall. While walking on cam- pus I have often heard the tones of a violin or the quickness of a piano or the strength of a voice. These sounds are all illuminations from the music practice rooms located on the bottom floor of Tyrrell Hall. There are perhaps fif- teen to twenty of these practice rooms. For most music majors this area is a second home. For many others this is the most ideal place on cam- pus to practice their skills with a musical in- strument of their bring- ing without the hassles of neighbors or room- mates. Organizations On first inspection, one would expect that you had just walked into a locker room. The nu- merous lockers, the drab walls, and the excess of doors leads you to ex- pect showers or a gym around any corner. But instead there are many small rooms which con- tain such items as pi- anos, chairs, and music stands. The tediousness of a room ends, though, when a student and his or her instrument enters a room. The adrenaline increases and the excite- ment begins as the mu- sician begins to play. Richard Hurtig Aldee Marquis, a member of the Tulsa Philharmonic, uses Tyrrell to play in while he is on strike. Photo by Steven Diong. Kevin Calcote, a classical mu- Kim Mitchell practices her sic major, utilizes strong lenses bass violin. Photo by Steven to read sheet music. Diong. -fm 5? Nw! Christian Legal Society: Front row: Carolyn McFatridge, Blaine Frizzell, Sandy Lefler, Clark Leforce, Sandy Sellers Second Row: Regina Tetik, Sandra Jarvis, Nancy Duncan, Julie Heath, Judith Conway, Beth Riga, David Hutchinson Third Row: Marina Lee, Tim Best, Geri Coen, Kyle Haskins, Laurie Hays, Kelly Roberts, Herb Ford, Robert Hart, Chuck Tegeler Back Row: Randall Reinker, Leah Milton, Rod Milton, Kirk Waits, Terri Waits, Cindy Vaughan, Stephen Frank, Tom Lane, Mike Vitek. Photo by Cynthia Former. Student Bar Association: Front Row: Mike Vitek, Stephen Fran, Jim Bergman, Cindi Merifield Second Row: Marshall Dyer, David White, Blaine Frizzell, Cathy O'Donnell, Joe Bohannon, Carolyn McFatridge, Casey Kurth Back Row: Jennifer Goering, Jan Fletcher, Cathy Cullem, Vickie Keller, Jill Frost, Julie Heath, Dennis Baker, Anne Box, Sandra Jarvis, Rachel Blue. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. Organizations I i' '5 1 I UI Stuart Day, 32, returned mainly for the discipline phi- losphy affords. ln addition to his studies, Day is a classical guitarist. Photos by Cynthia Fortner. Don Bible, a junior who ad- mits only to being of legal age is an education major. He was formerly in the U.S. Army Special Forces, and is now ne- gotiating with a publisher for the rights to his first novel. 6 . X . ll-ml iii Q ----- -.., .W 4 ---......,,,,,. .W,.,,,-gum WM izeetyr 99 Fi' 4' J yfl 3 3 .fi gi 5. 5 A .. Q? if 3 J S ...R st... A. rm, ,Wm if ldl In TU has a long tradi- tion of educating a high percentage of non-tradi- tional, or older students. Enrollment figures for fall indicated the trend is continuing. There was a total of 52 students over age 49. Of that number, 33 were graduate students and 16 were under-gradu- ates. There were three students over 62, two of 1 Organizations whom were undergrad- uates. On the other end of the age spectrum, there were almost 800 stu- dents in the 16-18 age category. tThe 16 year olds were participants in the college early entry programj ln the 40-48 age cate- gory, there were more than 180 students en- rolled, almost half of whom were attending graduate classes. An- other 41 in that age bracket were law school students and there were 33 enrolled in arts and sciences classes. The mother of three grown children, Pat Kuhel is work- ing on a Ph.D. in English. Photo by Cynthia Former. . .WM , sim QE X x Q C by M A' 'N A ,?,,.,,i ,f ggi 7, ,, I 5 '- ,x'2.:,, nf WM ,r,, 'A W A r r ' ' A' et? ' f r I ,, 1 2 ' ' , ' A -'B' Lmrfvzlf W 2 ' Q-wi' i.J. sv' 43 J A'-Q' Lal-'ortune HalL first floor: Lenny Williams, Charles Wright, Walter Dunagen, Mike Anderson, Earl johnson, Rodney McGraw, Frank Cassano, Craig Dahlquist, Edward Davis, john Stuckey, James Granger, Richie Stephenson, Doug Desherow, Mark Palmer. Photo by Yael lrom. Lalfortune Hall, second floor: Glen Murroney, Kevin Andrews, Kyle Litterell, Colice Powell, Chad Craig, Steven Hegdale, David Alexander, Donnie Dee, Chris Faucher, Chris Hilberth. Photo by Yael lrom. Lafortune Hall, third floor: Rob Dorsett, Al Thompson, benard Tsarlobi, Wade jenkins, Steve Irsom, Scott Surells, Brian Goldsworthy, james Brown, Rex Caldwell, Bobby Ryan, john Holmes. Photo by Yael Imm. Organizations Chi Omega Chi Omega has estab- lished itself as a com- munity service group. Their main philanthro- py was Emergency In- fant Service, which pro- vided food and toys for underprivileged chil- dren. We like to give service to the communi- ty, said President Lisa Bennett, and give each girl an opportunity to become a leader. Chi Omega had the most chapters nation- wide, making it the lar- gest national sorority. Their colors were cardi- nal and straw and their national symbol was the owl. Because of this, the Chi Omega's adopted an owl at the Tulsa Zoo this year, which means they paid for the owl's The Chi Omegas sing a song in their friendship circle, which they form after every meeting. Photos by Yael Irom. First Row: Christy Volksdorf, Carol Engle, Julie Boon, Lisa Bennett, Dana Bradford, Jodi Scaggs, Kaila Thetford, Tara Jenkins, Jennifer Self, MarySue Vance, Christine Felzke Second Row: Gina Michalopulos, Ann Philp, Mona Barron, Megan Schnoebelen, Amy Neveril, julie Riemer, Andrea Neveril, Lisa Hennessey, Heather Lipe, Dawn Kanzler, Gayle Lucas, julie Ahlert, Stephanie Harp, Christina Willis Third Row: Martha White, Karen Haefner, john Hagen, julie Self, Jodi Turner, Melissa Froman, Laura Benner, Kristie Olson, Ann Hayes, Nancy O'Neil, Kelly Halstead, Amy Kirk, Lisa Mitchell, Kim Charlton, Chris Reynolds, Amy Ingle, Christy Sikes, Kathy Porta, L. Iarboe, joel Steffen, Cathy Rosato, Cinci Krahn Fourth Row: Mary Kay Orler, Lisa Eastin. Photo by Yael lrom. Organizations food and upkeep. Next to the owl's cage at the zoo was a plaque that read: Donated by Chi Omega House, Univer- sity of Tulsa. Thus, Chi Omega served com- munity owls too. David W Benbow The television helps Lisa Eas- tin relax at the Chi Omega house. 20 13? We, K l F L F Delta Tri-Delta is the friendliest sorority, said President Karen Coppersmith, and unbe- knownst to nearly every student at the universi- ty, Tri-Delta offered The Tri-Delts held a blood drive on Dec. 2. Karen Coppersmith looks on while Becca Wolking and Shawnean Serrano check the registra- tions. At the Tri-Delt house, Holli Condley talks with a friend over the phone. Photos by Yael Irom. Front Row: Stacy Hayes, Anne Oliver, Dominy Burkhart, Monica France, Becky Brandsberg, Jayme Raymey, Carol Eberhard, Carla Nieman Second Row: Holli Condley, Stephanie Fields, Lisa Berry, Angie Surdez, julie Newell, Nancy Hartz, David Pfeil, Renee Cary, Isabell Sibala, Tracy Scheer, Angela Miller, Randa Reeder Third Row: Carol Cordes, Tina Parker, Katherine Squires, Debbie O'Connell, Karen Coppersmith, Christy Kieffer, Rhonda jacobs, Kristina Smith, Katrina Schallert, Stacy Close, Lisa Knowles, Lynn Battle, Mary Karleskint Back Row: Cara Vollum, jennifer Tyndall, Sue Bennett, Cathy Richards, Pam Brooks, Becca Wolking, Ginger Davis, Pamela Armstrong, Diane Dykhouse, Sarah Hood, Laura Bubin, jenny Arnold, Sally Zastrow, Debbie Soptic, Diane Poland. Photo by Chibly Lamas. V N, Delta their own scholarship each year to a University of Tulsa student - not necessarily to a Tri- Delt. However, because the scholarship was not widely known outside of the Tri-Delt House, it usually ended up being awarded to a Tri-Delt. Tri-Delta's three col- ors were gold, silver, and blue, and their three national symbols were FR I Delta the pansy, pearl, and pine, and because ever- ything for Tri-Delta seemed to come in threes, Tri-Delt Dominy Burkhart added, We've also won Watermelon Queen for the past three years. Tri-Delta also donated the statue by the library of three girls dancing in a delta. David W Benbow Organizations Two chairs make reading a magazine a more comfortable exper- ience at the DG house. Photo by Yael Irom. Front Row: Elizabeth Vammen, Gina Ferrel, Deneen Deriso, Maria Mueller, Kathy Johnson, Caryn Edwards, Shannan McGee, Mary Beth Neil Second Row: Julie Gronaure, Erin Price, Vicki Westfall, Sally Wilson, Danielle English, Kelly Fiddner, Megan Riesa, Suzanne Germain Back Row: Mary Catherine McDaniel, Kathy Marklin, Debby Worley, Ellen Schmidt, Susie Sanders, Monique Pinned, Shelly Scanlan, Cindy Page, Greta Fiester, Pam Brown, Noreen Erbrick, Kim Hormel, Libby Allman, Ginger Doell, Sheila johnson, Vicki Hendrix, Kim Lichliter, Pam Schallert, Tara Mullen, Donise ldsardi Photo by Chibly Lamas. we ur ,V Delta Gamma ...W Of all the houses on sorority row, perhaps the most noticeable was the Delta Gamma House. Their house had the anchor out front. However, their anchor was not only there so that people could be tied to it and publicly ridi- culed. The anchor was the national symbol of Delta Gamma and it made an attractive lawn Organizations decoration. Delta Gamma's' colors were bronze, pink, and blue and their main philanthropy was Aid to the Blind. It was for this worthy cause that Delta Gamma sponsored their annual Anchor Splash swim meet. The girls of Delta Gamma were all friendly and outgoing, said Vice President Pam Brown. On the other hand, they were also all on the watch to see which young man would next be 'an- chored' outside. David W Benbow Lunch and studying combine for Noreen Erbrick as she at- tempts to be productive with- out getting indigestion. Photo by Yael Imm. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was the first national women's fraternity and after a long track re- cord, they have come to expect a lot from their members. High academ- ics were the first prior- ity for the Thetas. However, life was not Before her next class, Tammy Crenshaw curls her hair in her room at the Theta house. Photo by Yael Irom. all work and no play. The Thetas sponsored a number of social func- tions including a barn dance, a pledge dance, a luau, and their annual Valentine's Day Red Heart Ball. Kappa Alpha Theta also held a carna- tion sale, a tan contest, and what they call Ad- vent Angel, which was like a toys for tots pro- gram to help their main philanthropy, the Insti- we tute of Logopedics. Kappa Alpha Theta's colors were black and gold and their national symbols were the pansy and the kite. Theta President Kate Freeman said, The girls are all individuals who work together, but maintain their individuality. They're all really special girls. David W Benbow X A' X . nl. ff- i' Beth Farrell attempts to awaken Sue Thomas in time for her to make a class. Photo by Yael Irom. Front Row: Kate Freeman, Carrie England, Denise Raiche, Alice johnson, Karen Ceise, Patti Pezolt, Anne Berberich, Chandra Holmes, Sandra Savage Second Row: Elizabeth Bruckner, Tammy Crenshaw, Leslie Bates, Sheila Horner, janne Pearman, joanie Cmiel, Angela Duran, Amy Rumbaugh, Karen Carden, Kim Martfield, Amy Crundmann, Stephanie Mires, Cathy Hettler Back Row: Amy Schwartz, Kelly Fitzgibbon, Shelley Phillips, Terri Stanfield, Angela Slocom, Sarah Kobos, Amy Stocks, Katherine Echols, julie Conine, Michelle Thomas, Susan Thomas, Sue Krechel, Lisa Dewey, Laurie Allen, Ashley Graham, Marci Moydell, Tami Pilgrim, Francie Lollar, Beth Farrel. Photo by C hibley Lamas. Organizations Kappa Delta Students have tradi- tionally needed to come together in a group to lend support and friend- ship to each other. Girls in Kappa Delta counted themselves lucky to have entered into such a close group of girls. Sheri France said, To me, Kappa Delta means sisterhood, friendship and lots of parties. The KD parties in- cluded the 50's dance, the annual Emerald and Pearl Christmas formal and the end of the year KD Man formal. The Kappa Deltas Front Row: Nancy Hughes, Stacey Miller, Lisa Schrand, Kelly Hunter, Gwen Horras, Wendy Mitori, jan Bennet, Becky Heinritz, Cindy jackson Second Row: Sarah Farnsworth, Shari France, Sharry Moon, Kippy Wells, Suzie Trent, Tracey Desilva, Kathy Bishop Third Row: Helen Tran, Vera Budway, Kim Thompson, Terri Kaster, Renee Aldrich, Tamri Earnhardt, Lois Meyer, Darla Kliethermes, Kelly Hiatt, julie Reinhart Back Row: Terri Tinker, Yael Irom, Gina Schindler, Kath Schramm, Barb Schmitt, Beth jones, Shonda Mays, Martha Dorow, Lisa Caldwell, Stacey Saladin, Lori Wardlow, janet Alcott, Wendy Kirkles, Mary Ann Mattox, Sara Lynn. Photo by Martha Pigg. When nothing exciting is going on around campus, Shonda Mays and Terri Schottlander hang around the Kappa Delta house. Photo by Yael Irom. Organizations also support their na- tional philanthropy pro- gram. This included singing for children at Christmas time. Deidra Monter and Renee Al- drich look at some Christmas gifts given to their house. Photo by Yael Irom. 3, 2, ,, ff, Z, . K iff' .yt 'iw Kappa Kappa Gamma Front Row: Tina Fann, Laura Brown, Leigh Ann Runyon, Janine Atterberry, Anne Davis, Kris Cutler, Paige Allison Second Row: julie Nilsson, Tammy Barnet, Leslie Wirtel, Betsy Crocker, Heather Latta, Stacey Condray, jean Fussner, Tricia Krob, Nancy Nichols, Sarah Carpenter Third Row: Holly Brower, Cathy jones Melissa Callis, Cheri Nagel Back Row: Marianne Loire, Lisa Schafbuch, Wendy While, Kathy McCann, Courtney Latta, Penny Pentecost, Barbara Sterr, Lezlie Wewers, Mary Staley, Jamie Patterson, Elaine Sanders, Suzanne Younger, Nancy Blades, Beth Kladar, Francis Livie. 1 Weekly announcements are posted in the dining room. Heather Latta, Cheri Nagel, Melissa Callis and jean Fussner look to see what's coming up. wav' The girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma, com- mented Leslie Wewers, Kappa's vice president in charge of program- ming, are all really am- bitious and goal orient- ed. This certainly seemed true this year, for Kappa Kappa Gam- ma has maintained the At the Kappa house, Leslie Wirtel practices some Christ- mas carols on the piano. Pho- tos by Yael Irom. e tt., A ? 31 ? 2 .2 highest cumulative grade point average of any sorority for eight semesters in a row. The Kappa house averaged a very impressive 3.2 grade point this year. Kappa's local philan- thropy was the Tulsa Center for the Physical- ly Limited and their na- tional philanthropy was Rose Migill, a women's aid organization. For these and other organi- zations, the Kappas have held numerous fund raising activities and service projects includ- ing working at an auc- tion and making about 4,000 Christmas bows for a Tulsa store. The Kappa colors were light and dark blue, their national symbol was the key, and their flower was the fleur-de-lis. David W Benbow Organizations Front Row: Lisa johnson, Lori Engle, Lynne lnga.lls Second Row: Marlie Riecken, Lynette Baker, Nancy Carlson, Mom Craig, jerilyn Jones, Sherry Newman Back Row: Cinna Hazzard, Diane Marshall, Sandy Roberts, Esther Reynolds, Linda Barnickel, Re- gina Catlett, Melinda Martin, Lea johnson, Kelly Block, Shawna Brown, Kelly Brolick, Rhonda Martin, janet Vaughan. Phi Mu sent flowers to Mom Craig on her birthday. Rhonda Martin and Kelly Brolick admire them. Sli. rf lk. it 'UIQ Phi Mu We try to maintain high scholasticsf' said Phi Mu President Kelly Brolick, but we also like to have fun! Evidently, they did like to have fun this year. Between their events such as the annu- al Phi Dance, Christmas Formal, the Carnation Ball, and other activities like road trips, and a pizza sale, which raised Organizations money for one of their main philanthropies, the Children's Miracle Network, they main- tained high scholastics. Phi Mu's colors were rose and white, their na- tional symbol was the lion, and another of their main philanthro- pies was Project HOPE. Project HOPE tHelp Opportunity for People Everywherej was a ser- vice organization that sent medical teams to third world countries. David W Benbow Nancy Carlson, Lynette Ba- ker, Lynne lngalls and Lisa johnson sing Phi Mu Grace accompanied by the piano Photos by Yael Imm. - f..s.. tt si e . it W can Y it X ., X 'r .ggfaS-:. X Fiiffilsg . . sa., HE.. slffz-2 x- Qi ' X ,as Panhellenic And IFC l Panhellenic and In- er-Fraternity Council lot only regulated, but united the 13 Greek so- ial organizations. All Sreek organizations vere represented on he council, which relped promote Greek pirit as a whole along vith fraternal or soror- tal spirit. Together, Panhel- lenic and Inter-Frater- nity Council shared ideas which affected not only the Greek or- ganizations, but the University itself. Panhellenic did its best this year to pro- mote Cwreek spirit among the Sororities with its annual fashion show and its Officer Workshop for the offi- cers of each Sorority. Panhellenic also spon- sored Cwreek Week. Proceeds from Greek Week went to charity and the sororities also benefited by spreading Greek spirit and by gaining a few new members. Inter-Fraternity Council improved and united the fraternity system. Also, by work- ing with various chari- table organizations, IFC brought service to the community. IPC members also worked with high school boys in the Tul- sa area by serving as basketball coaches and referees for the Tulsa Mabee Boys Club. Both Panhellenic r. xi and Inter-Fraternity Council did their part in improving Greek and campus life this year as well as improv- ing the community in any way that they could. David W Benbow Panhellenic: Front Row: Amy Nevaril, Paige Allison, Nancy Hartz, Sheila Horner, Kelly Fitzgibbon Back Row: Karen Geise, Kelly Brolick, Kathy johnson, Leigh Patterson, Michelle Thomas, jane Brechin, Danielle English, Sarah Glocker, Melinda Martin. IFC: Front Row: Tom Trimble, john Finno, Michael jones, Randy Lynn Second Row: Rod Wiemer, Carsten Becker, Tracy Cutler jerry Salcher, James Vanderl.ind Back Row: William Perry, Scott Crise, Eddie Gurrott, jim Stanford, Andy C-rote, jason Schwier Photos by Yael Irom. Crganizations 7 Dan Kiburz, john Henter, Eric Halsor, Kelly Knight and Andy Cozart help themselves to a dinner cooked by their Little Sisters. Front Row: Alan Goth, Bryan jaynes, Steve Markovitch, Matt Powell, Stuart Hazelton, Edward Fritz Second Row: Mike Collom, Kenny Hoag, jim Kilp, Carol Cordes, Mike jones, Dan Alsop, Robert Knapp Third Row: Kevin Dibble, Al Stuart, Rick Watson, Ed Killeen, Paul Batter, joe Lipari, Dave Trapp, Phil King, Rob Miller, john Hunter Fourth Row: Kelly Knight, Eric Halsor, john Bartow, john Sanclemente, john Annicelli, Tony jungles, jim Christian, Tim Buckley, james Kubala, Tom Federowski, Andy Cozart Fifth Row: Dan Kiburz, Bert Crise, Tim Donnelly L. I i f dl l A tft Kappa Alpha If asked about the Kappa Alpha house here on TU's campus, most students would say that overall, the guys in the house were some of the nicest and friendliest. Throughout the year the KA's entertained stu- dents with parties and the house also helped raise funds for their Organizations philanthropic project. The Kappa Alpha's philanthropic project was to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy. And this always proved to be a good time for all who got involved. The KA's also found time in their schedules to throw a party or two. Some of their parties in- cluded, the annual Moo- sehead party, the pledge dance, pearl harbor, red light, and their formal called Old South. Ready for a new semester be- fore the old one is over, Ed- ward Fritz, Robert Knapp and Matt Powell discuss their up- coming finals. Photos by Yael Irom. .y is . ' 1' Q . yu. '. ,,.s.,, ,N- ,ir W Q, , an . it N Kappa Sigma The men of Kappa Sigma began the fall se- mester with the largest pledge class among fra- ternities, and their suc- cess followed through the year. Festivities such as the annual Victory Kelly McNamara shows Sam Spears the plaque the fraterni- ty received for being the most improved chapter of Kappa Sigma. Photos by Yael Irom. Party and Mardi Gras second semester led to the ever-competitive Olympics. Known as the con- servative guys of frat row, the Kappa Sigs raised money for their philanthropy, the Ga- tesway Foundation in Broken Arrow. With the help of the Tri Delts, their most successful event was the transfor- mation of their house into a Haunted Man- sion. Although it was a lot of work, the guys hope to do it again in the future. Kappa Sigma offered much to those who joined - friendship and encouragement between each member. jay D. Strother tif? - . , iff . ,, In... The couch provides a comfortable place for T.A. Iadeuaia to nap and forget about statistics for a while. Front Row: jay Green, Scott Gasaway, Shane Schwab, Greg Penn Second Row: Ken Ferguson, Sam Spears, Victor Zaborsky, Ahmad Tahernia, Chet Cadieux, Pat Page, Brad Tucker Third Row: Tom Trimble, Scott Holman, Steve Cool, Alex Heatherly, Kelly McNamara, Tom Wuller Fourth Row: john Hudson, Amir Tahernia, Steve Autry, Steve McClellan, Robert Manley, Glenn Williams Fifth Row: Paul Deal, T.A. Iadeuaia, Scott Menfield, Mark Miller, Clay Greer, Steve Henry Sixth Row: jon Blake, Frank Sanders, Lance Stewart, John James, Todd Elliot, Matt Sesow, Eddie Garrott Seventh Row: Mike Stevens, james Nelson, David Losoncy, Adam Havig, Andrew Klein, Brian Nessen. Photo by Martha Pigg. Organizations Lambda Chi Alpha Tulsa's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has once again upheld its high standards. This year brought with it many successful parties and philanthropic pro- jects. Among the list of parties was the tradi- tional Watermelon Fest. Some other parties in- cluded Sewer, the Hayr- ide, Crescent Girl and Founder's Day formal. The year for Lambda Chi Alpha wasn't all parties: the house's phil- anthropies were also prosperous. The blood drive for the American Red Cross was a success as students from all over campus participated. The annual Bed Race for Muscular Dystrophy also was successful. To add to this year's accomplishments was Bruce Hudkins, frater- nity president, being chosen Homecoming King. jeff Elias and Bill Rowe laugh at party pix from their recent dance. Photos by Yael Irom. X 1 ry X E X YW xx fw k Lambda Chis enjoy a joke at the table during Sunday dinner. Front Row: Paul Carderella, Phil Pasqua, jim Binz, Brad Shore, jared jarotz, Bruce Hudkins, Tom Bell, Pete Andrew, Phil Dixon, Doug Watkins, Bill jurgiel, Bill Rowe Second Row: Todd Moehlenbrock, Scott Sargeant, Dout Rawls, Erik Knudsen, Brad Hoffman, Craig Rawls, Ted Haenni, jamie Wilmsen, Jackie Wills, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Richmond, Victor Howell Third Row: joe Taylor, Todd jimeson, Dave Thompson, Tim Sigmund, Ryne Crayne Back Row: jeff Cutler, Mark Leeker, Greg Thornberry, Brad Walker, john Wright, Mike Ripper, jeff Elias, Mike Beck, Rich Hoster, Mark McClure, Jim Stanford, Dave Sadler, Greg Hathaway, Andy Grote, Chal Curtis, Kevin Mos, Brandon Keaton, Scott Peterson, Mark Rose, Fred Bruckner, Mike Corr, Phil Watts, Kippy Irwin, Tim jessel, John Horn, Terry Sorrows, Dave Fruehof, Brian Kolumis, john Dulaw, Tony Shieper. Organizations ,V 1, Q 'MY' ' '-nz Wim- ' My Pi Ka Looking to the past for the strength to carry them into the future, Pi Kappa Alpha was on the move. Whether they were Running to the U or sprinting to the With finals approaching, jeff Browne settles down to get some serious studying done. Photos by Yael Irom. Lazdins share a story. top of the class, Pikes were serious about their objectives. 1986 marked the sorh anniversary of the Gam- ma Upsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. TU's first fraternity has had a long history of promi- nence and achievement. Though the numer- In their spare time, Ramey Snider, Stuart Nichols and Erik Front Row., Tim Hawn, Tim Rogers, Scott Beard, Cale McArthur, john Chowdhury, Sean Larsen, Steve West, Alex Foley, Todd Wisdom, Alan Konig Second Row: Rob Fast, Shane Brown, lohn Scott, Mike Pound, Thomas Hamilton, Greg Vens, Shelby Foss, jerry Salcher, Ramey Snider, Brian Thompson, Steven james Back Row: jeff Holmes, Paulo Rocha, Eric Hunter, Brent Bingham, jeffrey Browne, Eriks Lazdins, Rob Wiemer, ,Ieff Shewey, Bill Diggs, Paul Rosewitz Sam Richman, john Thompson. ppa Alpha ous social events were important to Pikes, the real goal of any solid fraternity was giving young men a place to channel their energies in a constructive man- ner. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha succeeded in having fun while having fun succeeding. Organizations il Sigma Nu The Sigma Nu house on TU's campus had been known as a leader in academic and social situations. This year was no exception. The list of activities for Sig- ma Nu members includ- ed many parties and philanthropic projects. The Sigma Nusl found a way to take a break from studying to come together and have fun. Not many opportu- nities were wasted. From the spontaneous poker parties to the annual Devo and Mining Party, these unusual parties kept students enter- tained. The Sigma Nu phil- anthropic project was a Front Row: Phi Tran, Mark Fink, james Runyon, Wes Little, Carsten Becker, Don Abel, Mike Owens Second Row: Alix French, Will Hunzicker, Fred Weiss, Harry Sharkis, john Finno, Doug Redmond, Brook Bowles Third Row: Feras Alhlou, Bill Snedden, j.R. Criner, Chris Coulter, Steve Hatch, David Abboud, Charles Hocker Fourth Row: David Iverson, Kevin Quast, Allen Clonts, Tom Rieger, Judson Chester, jon Belty, Brock Beasley, John Butts, Kevin Ceifer Back Row: Randy Lynn, John Dudek, Bill Henson, Lee Garner, johnny Williams, Mark Dixon, Gary Baker, Darren Fritz, Rob Keller, Mike Evans. 1. R. Criner checks the time with Jim Wilson's watch while lohn Finno watches. Organizations basketball tournament of three on three called the Shoot for the Heart. This proved to be a good opportunity for TU stu- dents. At the Sigma Nu house, john Belty and Chris Coulter look over information for their pledge test. Photos by Yael Irom. liie 'i , .W philanthropic projects. The Sigma found a way to take a break Bob Nagal, Chris Phillips, Steve Wilcox, Tracy Cutler, Jeff Nestor, Mark Rogers, Paul Portrey, Troy Smith, Tim Moore, Danny Berry, joe Esser, Dave Garrison, Todd jordan, Marty Vause, Steve Colyer, Dave Spingola, Joe Clanton, Marc Caracio, Max Brown, Jay jackson, Scott Crismon, Craig Loseke, Val Wilson, Brian Hill, John Keith, Mike Suchanek, John Lee, Ed Lindsey, Bo Segers, David Allen, Todd Hirsch, Les Hertlein. Sigma Chis jamie Jeffries, Marty Vause, Craige Lose, Dave Spirgola, Mike Fisher, Jimmy Mehan and Todd jordan look at party pictures. ' ...af ew., Sigma chi Getting together with a diverse group of peo- ple, being able to get along and make some really good friends, are all part of being in a fra- Conversalion flows freely at lunch in the Sigma Chi house, as lay jackson and Mark Car- acio discover. Photos by Yael Irom. parties were functions with the sororities, ternal organization. One of the benefits of going Greek, as the Sigma Chis, young and old know, is making new friends. An observer could find the men of Sigma Chi all around campus, whether playing intra- mural sports or throw- ing a party. Among the Sweetheart formal, Suit- case, and fifth quarter parties. The Sigma Chis have found a way to combine fun with raising money for their philanthropic project, Muscular Dys- trophy. The project was the annual Derby Days. Organizations 194 Cross Country: Steve Skocik, Ed Lindsey, Sean Larsen, lukka Viitasaari, lim Niederberger, Mohammad Aldosary, Iarmo Malmberg. Photo by Yael Irom. Skelly Stadium and the As- sembly Center were the right settings for Golden Hurricane athletes and fans this year, and commitment was the main idea for both. The athletes were committed to hours of practice and hard work keeping up their GPAS. The team commit- ted its support in the famous Hurricane walk and in just being there in larger numbers than ever. All of this added to the excitement of the sports set- Sports Division ting at the University of Tulsa. And if varsity sports weren't the right setting, intramurals were. The excitement of winni- ing for maybe of just scoring pointsj was enough satisfaction for many, because the idea was just having fun. Whether play- ing at Harwell Field, or work- ing out at Mabee Gym, most found that with sports at TU they were IN THE RIGHT SETTING. jennifer jones R 'W Football players participated H can Walks every Friday aft ff tt b 'ld tam spirit Ph t by! e or o ui e Cynthia Former. irifiiiiiim Sports Division High nd Low 19 The Golden Hurricane's first season as an independent team is a winning one. The 1986 Tulsa football season had its highs and lows. TU football fans had to be pleased with the team which compiled a 7-4 record under second year head coach Don Morton. As an indepen- dent, Tulsa had one of its toughest schedules ever, playing such nationally recognized teams as Arkansas, Oklahoma State, Houston and Miami. If there was one thing this season showed, it was that TU was on the move - ready to compete with the nation's best. After a shaky start against Louisiana Tech., the Golden Hurricane bounced back to pound Ten- nessee Tech. and then win its cross state rivalry with OSU. This was the first Tulsa win in the series in five years and one of the season high- lights. Senior quarterback Steve Gage combined with running backs Derrick Ellison and Kenneth Lee, gave TU a balanced option attack that OSU couldn't stop. The defense also shined as Charles Wright intercepted an OSU pass for a touchdown that put TU ahead to stay. TU had a hard time the next week at the University of Arkansas. The Razorbacks proved too strong and set the Hurri- cane back to 2-2. But TU again came back strong winning five of its next six games. With a com- petitive showing against No. 1 ranked Miami in the final game, it would appear TU was making a successful transition from the obscurity of the MVC. The one thing that could stall Tulsa's progress ., 1, 5 1'1 l as .3 ' I 1 .1-smgxgifjgnsnsulviifw' T-V f?7f'i?'af at . aw RB Kenneth Lee 1201 moves in on WSU defender to clear the way for TU quarterback Steve Gage 1101. Photo by Chibly Lamas. DE Chris Pike, injured in the Cal State Fullerton game, takes one last trip across Skelly Stadium during homecoming game. Photo by Cynthia Former. Sports was the loss of coach Don Morton who resigned late in November. A nation- wide search for a new coach started immediately and George Henshaw was named TU's 24th head football coach. Henshaw, 38, former of- fensive coordinator for Alabama, confirmed he would shift to a passing at- tack for the 1987 season. The new head coach will be faced with a schedule that includes only four home games and the task of replacing a bevy of tal- ented seniors. Underclass- men will have to fill slots left by David Alexander, Kevin Andrews, Eric Brown, Tony Buford, Craig Dahlquist, Stan Fields, Crawford Ford, Steve Gage, Tim Gordon, Steve Kropp, Chris Pike, Colice Powell, Richie Stephenson, Chris Vaughn, Xavier Warren and Charles Wright. Kelly Hunter TU running back Bernard Borlabi 1211 races downfield ahead of Wichita State defender. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Opponent TU Louisiana Tech 22 17 Tennessee Tech O 51 Oklahoma State 23 27 Arkansas 34 17 Houston 14 24 Cal State - Fullerton 10 20 Southwestern Louisiana 17 13 Central Michigan 6 42 Wichita State 10 38 New Mexico 27 34 Miami 23 10 QB Steve Gage 1101 and flanker Eric Brown Q11 go sky high after touchdown in WSU game as Doug Olienyk Q611 watches. Photo by Cynthia Fortner. TU's defensive tackle Dennis Byrd 1481 breaks through the line for one of several sacks of WSU QB Brian McDonald 141. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Sports 7 Fourth quarter emotions among the TU players needed no words. Eric Brown sits on the bench at the Arkansas game on September 20. Photo by Cynthia Former. A TU player completes a pass at the first game of the season against Louisiana Tech on August 30. Photo by Brad West. A defensive player brings down Derek Ellison in the Tennes- see Tech game on September 6. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Sports ra in ers Dealing with injuries There were men and women on this campus who kept the athletes in the game and never received the full recognition that they richly deserved. They were the athletic training staff and their main objective was preventive medi- cme. The TU training staff included Head Train- er Scott McGonagle, Graduate Asst. William Isaacson, undergraduates john Joslin, Cheryl Wertzberger, Tracy Cutler, Rachael Robinson, Lou Kreymborg, Stuart Nichols and Mike Gaines. Some of the male players can be chauvinis- ticg it takes a long time to gain their trust and respect, said Rachel Robinson. The injuries the staff dealt with on a regular basis were sprained wrists and ankles, turf toes, pulled hamstrings and jammed fingers. But there had been a few major injuries that they had to deal with like Marcus Anderson's neck and Chris Pike's knee. The trainers know their stuff . . . we couldn't play as long without them, said Chris Pike. The training staff at TU was summed up by volleyball player Leanna Stein- hoff. They're good people. Judy Clay Elation is apparent in the attitude land altitudej of Charlie Wright, defensive back, after his successful fumble recovery at the Arkansas game on September 20. Photo by Cynthia Partner. Running back Derrick Ellison is tackled after advancing the ball during the Arkansas game on September 20. Photo by Cynthia Former. Sports Head football coach Don Morton leads the Golden Hurricane onto the field for their first home game against Louisiana Tech on August 30. Photo by Brad West. Skelly Stadium waited anxiously for action during The Calm Before The Storm The golden leaves rustled in the brisk fall breeze. Students hurrying across the plaza of Mclfarlin tugged at their jackets as they spied the sky above the lights of the football field for signs of warning. The stadium itself was desolate, only memories of last year's victories remained. A plastic souvenir cup rolled down the concrete stairs - the hollow thuds echoed in the empti- ness. This was the calm before the storm. On the horizon, a tropical disturbance was brewing. Up from the Gulf of Mexico, through Texas, and into Skelly Stadium, it gathered strength. Then the great Tulsa Hurricane struck. As suddenly as the Hurricane roared in, so would the crowds of roaring fans return to cheer on their team. Blown back to Tulsa from around the nation by pride in their alma mater, alumni renewed the spirit they had known during their years at the university. This football team now embodied all the emotions of college: apprehen- sion on the first day of classes was represented here by the anxiousness of the players before the 2U Sports game. The student's agony over the pitfalls he encountered was much the same as the fans' dis- appointment over a poor play or a rival's touch- down. However, just as a student overcame these problems by centering on a goal, so did the team pull itself together while centering on success. Its motivation lay in the desire to gain recognition for the university and to raise the spirit of the community through pride for the local team. The Hurricane's main catalyst for reaching its goals lay in one man. He stood as the calm, center eye of the Hurricane observing and directing the actions of those about him. In the two years since his arrival at TU, Don Morton has coached the team to as many victori- ous seasons. He envisioned a bright future for the team he leads. His instruction brought only good things to the Hurricane, and it shall always be a strong force to reckon with on the football field. jay D. Strother Tony Buford and Richie Stephenson work together to stop the Louisiana Tech offense. Photo by Brad West. Quarterback Steve Cage carries the ball past the Tennessee Tech defense on September 6. Photo by Chilbly Lamas. '5 My xl , ... .. t -.. i ' An attempt to complete a pass by split end Ronnie Kelley is foiled by a Louisiana Tech player. Photo by Brad West Outside linebacker Robert Kirk tackles the Louisiana ball carrier on August 30. Photo by Brad West. Sports .tW,5f, Q, w fffwspsz, f,,a,ff,,fw V y. , me , .HW ,af .,,,,,,,, ,. ,. . ZO1 A X.- R S' Q s . , 1' N - 6 if g X X Q E fx ' . 225 3 3 W 1 b ap ,Q ' - E A 1.1 ,, L'-'-i L is LY..h Q. -. .a 1 - .. .xx H 5 w,. 7 . al . , vk . Q 1 .fi my -.Qi---Q....J -.-,M 4.-mia-is .. . . X X . . - A - A . 3555 ' lffv - :TT Iii 'lil 153: 'L A A A X . ,N N A , - . ' - x . . A .L as fag... . -- gf.-Qf.,g,g,..k . , .,,..,Qf- A Q. K. . I -. . 5 M A J . TQ' . fs '-fm 2.13.-if-fbiffii., A - 4 - P -4-. f- swf'-. 51 ' - ' v.. A . -2 X . . .ig .- 1 - Ig- A ,swans ' .-,A . . ,-.- .1 kv .x A XY , x. .rf-,..-1 . A . W A f W? W.. ...M-+ QQ ,Nqr vpn, A NN .mm ,,.,,,4,M,.X W.. .. , LX .5 be Stopping the ball sometimes isn't easy. Don Bailey prevents the other team from scoring. Photos by Chibly Lamas. Goalie Don Bailey foils another attempt at a goal by the other team. A Great Com bina tion Seventeen upperclass- men and six freshmen ' showed up to practice on August 18 and were welcomed by first year coach Bruce Palmbaum. Palmbaum came here from Eugene, Ore., where he compiled, over a five year period, a 50- 7-5 record at South Eu- gene High School. He also coached the Univer- sity of Oregon team to a 16-3-1 season. He was excited about his new team this past season. Said Coach Palmbaum. If the players work hard and play together we can be successful. We're basically a young team, so we're looking for some of the younger guys to come on and make a contribution. The team played two ex- Scott Newfield prepares to kick the ball back into play. A new coach and a star freshman play- er combine to help TU soccer in a sea- son of younger players. The Golden Hurricane had a 9-11 season. hibition games before their regular season started. Palmbaum was enthusiastic about that as well. These two games will be good for us. We can get some actual game experience with- out the outcome counting towards our re- cord. Freshman Shane Schwab was touted as the freshman sensation and lived up to the name. Schwab led the team in goals with 8, and had the most shots at 47. He chose TU over numerous other schools because of the new coach, and the academic programs at the school. Although soccer has been a major part of Schwab's life since he was seven, he felt he had more to learn. It's a lot faster and a lot more physical than in high school. In high school I could rely on my individual skill, but now there are better players so we have to play as a team much more. Palmbaum had good words about Schwab. He is a great person to work with. I-Ie is also an extremely positive role model and TU can be a lot stronger if more players are willing to take the risk like he did. He is very demanding on himself which will only make him a better player. Sport S 1 415 Awww J-119957 'mi . Wa Mm . vt' gl -an NN 5' -.W N rw: Us! , A A X-Y.: x ..Q--.x,s,,..5L.x-mf-W , ,, , ,f if f gs - Q . - .5 .K 'E W l 3' E ix S me-i t S b: .,, , fx GPM' wg' Q M ss 5 'E X S gr I X ' Q: . W 29 M X qw A , ' SEQ f ff X Q' ii fjxfw ff ?ff' Q S M in VH .1 6 M oeeer TU Style New era underway In December, 1985, Hurricane men's soccer coach Walter Schnoor, the only coach in the team's six-year history, resigned. On Jan. 23, 1986, Bruce Palm- baum was hired as the head coach and a new era in Tulsa soccer was underway. The new coach was not coming into an easy situation. Tulsa had only nine upperclassmen and four seniors, Don Bailey, Bryan Blitz, Rex Rayfield, and Bobby Ryan, returning from a squad that finished 7-6-1 a year ago. Palm- baum's efforts were dealt a tough blow before the season started when Rayfield, the team's leading scorer last year, was sidelined and red-shirted because of an ankle injury. The teams youth and inexperience showed at the beginning of the season as TU lost its first four games. Tulsa got its first win in the Palmbaum era, a 4-O shutout over OCC, followed by a 4-1 victory over OCU. TU took a 2-6 record to the Hurricane Classic, beating Drake in the first round and won the champion- ship with a shutout over Houston Baptist. The team continued to play well and won two of its next three including an exciting 2-1 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock in the final home game. Despite its 9-11 record, the team made great strides during the season. There's no stopping the soccer program. It's really coming together, Ryan said. john Klingenstein Soccer coach Bruce Palmbaum talks strategy with a player. Photo by Chi- bly Lamas. Soccer Team: Front row: Tracy Cutter, David Martin, Amir Tahernia, Farley fisher, Brad Shore, Rick Burr, Shane Schwab, Greg Penn, Ahmad Tahernia, jim Stidham Second row: Bobby Ryan, john Crouch, Barry Keith, Ken Hoag, john Losoncy, Bryan Blitz, Tom Mclntosh, Pete Andrew, Darein Candall, Kevin Hart Third row: Scott Senften, Kevin Trexel, john Antonisse, Steve Henry Scott Newfield, Don Bailey, Sean Bolte, Mark Leeker, Rex Rayfield, J. B. Belzer, Bruce Palmbaum Photo courtesy of University Relations. 1 Sports Brad McClure moves to ready position before returning to serve. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Q' fir ln- .,....a,t.f .- ' . . , . ..:, .pt 6 ..,.. . -- srsrllismh.. ' mWM ?x lg:-Z-. .. . .,., :., ,. 1-swim . . .sc - -- A Second Year Coach And An International Team Stress Hard Work nd Success This was coach Jim Poling's second season with the Golden Hurricane Tennis program. By stressing hard work and a positive mental attitude, Coach Poling led T.U. tennis to a successful 1986-1987 season. The season started off with many long, hot practices, in order to get the new team into shape for an exciting season of college tennis. Anchored by seniors Bob Boag, Richard Alex- ander and Bob Sweeney, the tennis team opened the 1986-87 season by beating a group of T.U. alumni. The alumni event was de- signed to gain support for Tulsa Tennis while also giving the alumni and fans a chance to see what T.U. tennis would be like. This event, along with intersquad doubles and various T.U. sponsored tournaments, gave the tennis team much-needed support. Early in the year they even went together with the football team for some T.U. athletic support events. As T.U. tennis has grown to become more competitive with the nations best, T.U. has often had to go great distances for top caliber athletes. Bob Boag and Karim Radi were both Sports returning lettermen from foreign countries. Boag was from Australia and Radi was from Switzerland. Coach Poling also hoped to acquire a player for next year from South Afri- ca. These students chose T.U. not only for the tennis program, but also for the T.U. atmo- sphere of students and professors. These ten- nis players adapted to the American culture, the people, the clothes and the food. Though some are from far away, T.U. does have local tennis stars, also. Lane Wilson and Richard Alexander were from Tulsa while freshman Robert Knapp was from Little Rock, Arkansas. Whether you were from halfway around the world or halfway across town, tennis was still the same game, and as the year progressed, the team really pulled together. T.U. consistently won doubles matches even when they had lost to the same players in singles. The 1986-1987 Tulsa tennis season was suc- cessful while leaving room, next year, for im-, provement. Tim Rogers iw! W If M wW,MMW.wMf,W,,, M, ' wx xi ff ii' ,. S .W , iv aw, ww5...a..f...w., -X s i -1 3. ,, Xa X 5352, . f- in Q, Tix 'L Y 'fx'?i A Q l , . ,, N ! wm'M 'i www Aww -zz, M-.. ,,.,,M,. . -ff Wgwf ,Nw ,my , I 4 5. wf ,-L-, I, Aw M A w f f V1 VX, ,V,Y,?, 'w 1-,gf W 3i?f':f' 5 15 -W Q 7? Coach Cairns, Kathy Fortmann, and Stacey Smith rest while watching the Hurricane volleyball team. Lynette Dittman spikes the volleyball while teammate len- niffer Nutum covers. yyy 6 xv iw , Q I ' lennie Farris and Lynette Dittman block the shot. Photos by Chibly Lamas Iennie Farris blocks the ball while Amber Andrews covers the play. Sports 'Q Hard work and enthusiasm pays off for volleyball team urricane In Top Form The TU Volleyball team worked through a re- building year. TU began the season without an experienced setter, Jennifer Mutum and Tami Holzhuter soon filled this roll. Coach Tom Cairns had a host of hitters at his disposal, though, Jennie Farris and LeAnn Steinhoff, all- tournament team members, led TU to victory at the St. Louis Invitational. Lynette Dittman said, We struggled in the first two matches, then we pulled together as a team to win the tournament in the final rounds. The team was slowed throughout the season by injuries to Captain Susie Spenner, Lynette Dittman, Jennifer Mutum, and Tami Holzhuler. The team was helped by the steady play of Am- ber Andrews, while Stacey Smith provided some help off the bench. In Dallas near the season's end, Martha Doral came on strong and helped the team to a second J' place finish at the North Texas State Invitational. Kathy Fortrnann looked back at the season. We played a tough schedule and learned much. I am looking forward to next year. She has a good reason to look forward to next season since no one graduates. The 1987 season should be an exciting and successful one for the TU volleyball team. For those new members of the volleyball team, being a part of the group has provided a good way for new members to make some really good friends. Amber Andrews said, It's hard going to a school where you don't know anyone but one person, but the volleyball team made me feel welcome and I had a great time. Both as a sports team and a group of girls this '86 team was a success. Doug Hague 5 Two out of town teams compete in pre-season game at the Golden Hurricane Invitational. Photos by Chibly Lamas Sports There's a break in the action as Rod Parker lines up for a free throw. Coach Barnett and Hurricane team members put their heads to- gether to discuss last minute game strategy. Photos by Chibly Lamas. 241 Sports No. Name in-u--W , 'Q' 11 Rod Parker 15 Rodney Johnson 21 Byron Boudreaux 2.3 David Moss 24 Victor Howell e 31 Don Royster 33 Jeff Rahilly s 34 Brian Loyd Tracy Moore 40 Anthony Fobbs S35 it 42 John Buckwalter k 43 Brian Rahilly hw ibihun , V sas- we Action resumes as Brian Rahilly gets ready to throw the ball back in bounds. Photo by Chibly La- mas. an . .kk., -L K K t s-.ffvf i L Two Hurricanes Returning starters and newcomers mesh in style, deserving much credit. It almost seemed as if there were two teams hidden in this season's Golden Hurricane. There was a distinct group of returning start- ers from last year's team. Behind these players, there was a large group of newcomersp nothing in between. But to the credit of both groups, there was a meshing among players that seemed to hide the differences. Senior Byron Boudreaux was in the forefront of the group of upperclassmen. He was joined by seniors David Moss, Brian Rahilly and Jeff Ra- hilly, and by junior Tracy Moore. They all were very experienced and provided a different type of leadership. Barnett's first recruiting class was the nucleus of the Hurricane bench in 1986-87. Junior transfer Don Royster shared time at center, while freshman Rod Parker did an excel- lent job behind Boudreaux. Freshman Brian Loyd provided firepower off the bench, while class- mate John Buckwalter stood in behind Jeff Ra- hilly and Royster. Rodney Johnson rounded out Barnett's bench by giving him an extra shooter if needed. Scott Bussen I 'M ts I ' , , 'X ' H., W 54252 T Q bit .. if , ,L ,4 15,7 Mui' , - I sassy at 'sz .T David Moss leaps for a reboud as jeff Rahilly moves into the paint. Tracy Moore strikes a 'make my day' stance against a Drake defender. Photos by Chibly Lamas. Sports amott Knows how to Win I.D. Barnett knows how to win. He has chalked up more than 40 wins in his two seasons at Tulsa and has gained recognition as one of the top college coaches in the nation. It has been said that behind every great man stands a woman. For a college coach, the woman is his coaching staff. And Barnett surrounds himself with some of the best assistants in the profession. They are so good, in fact, that much of his staff moved on to new jobs after one season under Barnett. This year, he had an almost entirely new staff. Ron Jirsa was the only holdover from Barnett's first year at TU. Phil Saunders joined Barnett after five years as an assistant at Minnesota. Gary Trousdale came to Tulsa to be an assis- tant after spending one year in the same position at the University of San Francisco, Lonnie Spen- cer, Chris Shelton, and Bob Brown also joined TU this year. Scott Bussen TU's Byron Boudreaux takes the ball past a Creighton de- fender. Photo by Chibly Lamas. , 3 4. me Wu- K in-an u-.su . 1 if vu-ww--F i i'f - -MQW ' T Z1 Sports . jeff Rahilly join a Creighton player at the sc0rer's table they wait for the buzzer. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Hannon, standing, seems to be enjoying the Illinois basketball game far more than Noreen Erbrick and Cagley. Photo by Ed Killeen. ,f ' , .,f,V ,, 'W s,,.a, Wwmwm f, . 5' V, i 'N 1 Ki la? faf' Coach 1. D. Barnett offers some advice lo the referees. Next to him are Don Royster and jeff Rahilly. Brian Rahilly and David Moss look for the ball. Photos by Chibly Lalmas. Sports Coach LD. Barnett and assistant TU's Brian Rahilly takes a breather as the teams line up for a coach Phil Saunders study stats D011 R0Y5f9l' P1'0ViCl9S tough Cl9f9I1S9 f0l' TU. Photos by C free throw. during a break in the action. bly Lamas. A 1 E mls' .ff f mi Z1 Q7 n.,..Z 'W With the score tied and only twenty seconds left fans feel stress too as evidenced by john Paul Anderson and Alan Goth Photo by Ed Killeen Sports A 4 5 2' s i K 5- , L s , 'S 1 A X 1 as if ,1-...Q Nurs? Don Royster makes a major league move to the basket. Creighton lets one fly as Brian Rahil- ly and jeff Rahilly move in to re- bound. Photos by Chilby Lamas. N? : -f . ir ,.i, ia. N , e' .of L -is - ,g .sfyv fc 'Q 3, j lf,-41. N-in TU Top Regular season ends with 22-7 record The Golden Hurricane tried to sla history in the face in March by becoming the first Valley team to win back-to-snack tourney titles. TU failed, losing in the finals to Wichita State 74-70 in overtime. With a 22-7 record and regular season championship, the season was still a success. TU helped clinch the title with three wins at home at the end of the season, including a 74-70 win over Bradley. The Hurricane started a crucial three game Valley road trip at Drake. Tracy Moore score 20 points as TU held onto a 55-53 win on Feb. 7. Beginning Jan. 22, Tulsa went through a stretch of five games in nine days. That day, with Byron Boudreaux playing with separated cartilage, TU downed Illinois State 71-69. Tulsa pulled off a big win two days later at Southern California on CBS-TV. The Hurricane came from behind late in the game for its 55-51 win. TU tripped at Bradley on Jan. 26, losing 92-83. The long stretch ended with identical 72-58 victories over Creighton and Wichita State. Tulsa opened its Valley season Ian. 10, beating Drake 51-49 in what coach J.D. Barnett labeled a must win. The team raised its conference record to 3-0 with wins over Southern Illinois Q74-641 and Indiana State 169-481. The Golden Hurricane successfully defended its First Tulsa Classic title over the Christmas holida . William 8: Mary was a 79-60 victim and Colorado State fell to TU 68-61 in the title game. Tulsa opened its season with a surprisin championshi in the Providence Fleet Classic, u setting the host team in Sie championship. The Hurricane dominated Oral? Roberts Dec. 2 and California-Irvine two days later. After beating Baylor, TU lost to Texas Christian on the road. The team picked up one more loss, to Colorado, before the semester ended. 5 Cheryle Meppelink studies the situation. Kaia Brashi shoots a short jumper as jennifer Chase, Cheryle Meppelink and others look on. Photo by Chibly Lamas. W' The Right A positive outlook, talent and a dedi- cated team put Mark Schmidt in the right setting. The University of Tulsa 1987 Women's Team No. 23 - Kaia Brashi, a 5-10 freshman forward from Sun Prairie, Wis. No. 35 - Denise Burton, a 5-11 senior forward from Clearview, Okla. No. 42 - Jennifer Chase, a 6-0 freshman center from St. Louis. No. 30 - Tammy Gray, a 5-9 freshman forward from Willard, Mo. No. 12 -- Peggy Koehler, a 5-9 sophomore for- ward from Mundelein, Ill. No. 32 - Cheryle Meppelink, a 5-9 junior guard from Ricmond, Canada. No. 25 - Jacqie Neal, a 5-4 freshman guard from Waverly, Neb. No. 44 - Laura Stanford, a 5-8 junior guard from Tulsa. No 20 - Joan Wallner, a 5-10 freshman forward from Geneva, Ill. No. 10 - Margaret Douglass, a 5-3 sophomore guard from Collinsville, Okla. Head Coach - Mark Schmidt Assistant Coaches - Jana Hardgrave Doug Neumann 241 Sports ttitude His is not a particularly enviable job. There are long hours and little recog- nition. But Mark Schmidt seems to enjoy what he does. Entering his second sea- son as head coach of the women's basketball team, the 23-year-old graduate of Luther College in Decorah, Iowa spends most of his time trying to figure out how to reverse the fortunes of his team. He is refreshingly hon- est and pleasant to talk to, whether or not he is dis- cussing basketball. With this attitude, and a little time, Schmidt will make TU a winner. Scott Busson TU gets two as Cheryl Meppelink drives to the basket. Photo by Chibly Lamas tail, In V' S. rf 'X I1 ,vi ' :ish . ' x sw: Qs ...pf xxfds - , Zi K Q - U ' 2 A - ' . Q d ' K q 1 it x s X td Hit' NTQE, with AA' u. 5 A K K Mug ' Coach Mark Schmidt and Cherylc Meppelink discuss game S X strategy. X: H-ve d laik V mms. Q - ' at ' , V NX . in . A Q, 2 Q ' N k if no .. .. L ,. k r! i Assistant coach Doug Neumann, Denise Burton, head coach Mark Schmidt, joan Wallner and assis- tant coach jana Hardgrave watch the action TU's chances are thwarted on a drive to the hoop. Photos by Chi- bly Lamas. Sports TU's Peggy Koehler lines up an This TU player seems intent on ball control. Photos by Pl Cheryle Meppelink can't shoot so she passes across the court. outside shot. los by Chibly Lamas. f , 2.18 '!,,,, m X ,-fi, N. gf -in-s ly in ., hl p 11 J, p X. H an 'lk s Y av' Coach Mark Schmidt shouts instructions as loan Wallner provides the backup. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Sports '-L. '3 ? Qc.. -is - 53? .. Cheryle Meppelink goes in for a shot over the defenders. Photo by Chibly Lamas. fig' 3 1. L3 Half A Game M eppelink strong on offense In just one year, she has become one of the top players TU women's basketball has seen in a long time. And Cheryle Meppelink has done this with just half of a game, she read- ily admits, as does head coach Mark Schmidt. Meppelink isa poor defen- sive player. But she makes up for this deficiency at the offensive end of the floor. The junior transfer from Seattle Pa- cific University, an NAIA school, led Tulsa in scoring this season. She averaged about 18 points per game, including a new school single game record of 40 points against John Brown University. Hurricane defenders Cheryle Meppelink, Kaia Brashi and Denise Burton try to stop Arkansas- Little Rock from scoring. Photo by Chibly La- 11135. This was quite a step, considering Meppelink was making the move from NAIA to Division I. She was forced to sit out last year because of knee surgery. I'm glad now that I had the oppor- tunity to sit out, she said, because I got to learn the program, what's ex- pected of each of us. It helped a lot with my schoolwork too. QButJ it's the hardest part I've ever had to go through. I've always played in every game since junior high, so it' taught me a lot of patience and it taught me that I really did miss bas- ketball. You just take it for granted. Although he is pleased, Schmidt hopes that Meppelink will become more aggressive against Division I teams. Scott Bussen Sports Tulsa and Arkansas Little Rock players fight for control of the ball. TU's Margaret Douglass, sophomore point guard, brings the ball down the court. Photos by Chibly Lamas. 'Mx - 3 ' s qi I, V v-XF' K .r gif a '.., . X TSN r g rf' 5 sf .,-- s , ,, .:... ... ,Q ,X f if Is it ballet or basketball? Cheryle Meppelink puts up a shot very gracefully. Basketball assistant Doug Neumann talks strategy with Cheryle Meppelink. Photos by Chibly Lamas. 242: Sports lik, S1 ir After a slow start, Hurricane improves Playing Tough After a 1985-86 record of 2-23, almost everyone agreed that there was no place for the University of Tulsa women's basketball team to go but up. This season would surely bring better times to the Golden Hurricane. Head coach Mark Schmidt entered his second season. The team had more talent, but less exper- ience. By the end of the season, there was little noticeable difference between the two seasons as far as records were concerned. But Schmidt felt this year's team was vastly improved over last season's team. ln terms of athletic ability and talent, we're a much better team, said Schmidt. There's no comparison. We've played a tougher schedule this year. The record is not a good indication. Leadership was one of the main problems for the Hurricane. Denise Burton was the only re- turning starter and the only senior. With just two other upperclassmen on the team, there was a tendency to become pessimistic once the team fell behind in a game. At first, it seemed there would be little differ- ence in this year's team. Tulsa lost it's first eight games of the season, the eighth to Arkansas State on Dec. 18. I was pretty dissatisfied until the Arkansas State game, said Schmidt. Since then, we've played everybody though. In its next game, the Colden Hurricane barely edged Texas Christian University 67-66. Junior transfer Cheryle Meppelink paved the way to TU's first victory of the season by leading the team in scoring 128 pointsl and rebounds C5 boardsj. A few weeks later, Tulsa embarrassed john Brown University at the Convention Center, earning its second win by an 82-54 margin. Through the remainder of the season, Schmidt continued to look for his team to improve its basic execution in preparation for next year. Scott Bussen a,,,,.a 54.5 Y' A 3-NBL. Kaia Brashi 1210 looks for EI layup. Photo by Chibly Lamas ii .fi Sports Spo tman hip The intramural staff and teams cooperat- ed to keep the fun in the games. Many people on the TU campus participated in intramural sports. Most organizations com- peted in the team sports and everyone usually had a good time. But how often did we give thought to the people who make these activities possible? In her second year as director of recreational sports, Mary Nole rarely found herself with a spare moment. Besides organizing all the usual sports, she also introduced several new sports this year. As if the intramurals area were not enough to keep her busy, Nole also was in charge of Mabee Gym. To make things a little easier for Nole, she had a staff of students and a secretary that assumed much of the extra workload. These people spent long, pleasurable hours keeping an eye on the latest news involving the office. There was one group of employees from the intramurals office that almost everyone knew well - the referees. Working for minimum wage, these valiant soldiers faced complaints from all sides. There had to be something to the job, though, because they continued to return for more. Scott Bussen Keith Stroup tries to get around Mike Hicks. Photo by Ed Killeen. This down is overp the flags ofthe ball carrier are already in the defensive player's hands. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Spot ts Everytime a team stepped onto the court for an intramural contest this year, there was one over- riding concern: to get a good sportsmanship rat- ing. The ratings became prominent this year, as in- tramurals officials grew in- tolerant of misbehavior on the field and court. For the most part, this helped make the games more enjoyable. Naturally, there were some problems but, in general, the system served its purpose well. Championship teams had to know the meaning of good sportsmanship. Scott Bussen Kappa Alpha Matt Powell sets up for a free throw in the game against High Output. Photo by Ed Killeen. 1 5-in 1 Abby Cntner attempts to return the ball across the court. Photo by Chibly Lamas. After the down, Egghead team members return to set up for the next scrimmage. Photo by Martha Pigg Sports S portni ter Excitement for all It was new. It was exciting. It was Sportniter '87. The Recreational Sports office introduced this fun-filled, free extravaganza in january. The idea was to give students an evening of interesting activities to compete in, without the usual tension associated with some of the major intramural activities. The event lasted for more than six hours and, while attendance was not as high as expected, the intramurals office felt the first Sportniter was a success. The list of activities gives one an idea of what the office was looking to accomplish. They were: Ultimate frisbee, football toss, team handball, 2-on-2 basketball, corec volleyball, pickleball, free throw contest, kickball, obstacle course, floor hockey, bombardment, diving for dollars, innertube races, jump or dive contest, melon football, Backgammon, Dominoes, darts, bridge, hearts, spades, Monopoly, Bingo, and a drive-in movie t Jaws J. Scott Bussen The look of concentration on Kelly Knight's face clearly shows she is doing her best. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 2-2. Sports ,ww QXYQSN w NX as VA.. ,W V45 'Nm pn V L Q-jjggfg . i .-wa s, ,... mfg. .. Nw.. P +3 'Q K , Q f wwf: - . Q '. 1 ' v ww 'Sv W kv- , qv- iti- ,,,,-QQ. ....QE lu Everyone gets muddy but has a lot of fun in the game between Kappa Sig- ma and Lambda Chi Alpha. Photo by Chibly Lamas. A grab by the defense is successful, the offensive man's flags end up in defensive hands. Photos by Chibly Lamas - y f . ,,., . .,.. YXQNX- p ,awe e--- - ss..-...ae . - H M ' -- . .5 -...e,m,..,.h., IRQ?sf,+,sssstmw.-..,Q,M.: ...i.., ,WKQNQN V . Sport whirl New rules and new events The 1986-87 year was truly a Whirl of Activity for the Recreational Sports office and all those involved with intramural sports. After some initial problems with rule changes and new sports, people grew accustomed to the programs being introduced by director of recreational sports Mary Nole. There were the usual mainstays in intramural sports this year. The flag football season got underway right after school started. Many teams had difficulty adjusting to the new no-contact blocking rule, but most adapted. After almost two months of regular season and playoffs, the football cham- pionships were decided at Skelly'Stadium. In an uncommon display of athletic superiority, law school teams dominated the title games. Juris Prudes beat Kappa Alpha Theta 14-0 in the women's game, The Tortsmen trounced the International Union of Dudes 38-14 in the men's B league final and The Bench toppled Sigma Chi 38-20 in the men's A league championship. The innertube waterpolo playoffs involved Lambda Chi Alpha, The Caribou, Kappa Alpha, and The Killer Perch. Lambda Chi beat Kappa Alpha 6-5 in a shoot out in the championship game. Taking advantage of a beautiful fall weekend, Sigma Chi golfers swept the top three places in golf. Champions were crowned in several tennis leagues, including men's and women's singles. The spring semester saw a great deal of action, including the ever-popular basketball, softball, and soccer leagues. Scott Bussen 224 Sports 1 -qamxm KXTTTN'-1--c.. lp Nw Qmu 4 , ,, nf Q4 df w,..1Wwf Af gg 1 ,, 4, 1 gm., ' 2 K AWN f ny M511 , 4 ,y ,Y If U, A nw , , ' 'V iw -x N' . -wr Q ae-A 1 ,553 . . 5- 5X ' M .-L. - .L Q0 uh R gal W if A A Aff -z .- a -f Q +A - -my 4 ,5 y 4 ' ' S ' 2 ZF 9 9 , ,Q 5? Q 4 A M4 it K H 'fvgi x 5111: QA , ., J A V, 1 Q V1 ,P U 4. , M, ,fy ,fg:5i?Z553,fI ,W IW' fa as Z my wr was W .K N ,M ff Af ,fx S .,, 2 ? W i? . ' A Q 4 1.4 -My gmSSi'f3:ffwfYi ..,, Fauna ' ' 636556 V55 3 ggi I , 'ravi K , Y w si Ei , ,J :,- .- ,- i V , A 1' '-A ' , -2 A ,r -'Y 'fifiif ikiqiw 235,325 3 1 SSW? v'FPi9i55'?w P?I'f,!PM2sif5z4Sg?Q'YTfVQrYGZTi fff22f5:riRifS1f?q,l 5'wE'1if ?!f33 iZ9l5.wWhiw1 be FMSQSZI125295253525ZQ555E11f-5n5Z2:E: '11vBf,if5?!23f2Q'S?'??fC59??5,iZ'1'9W'8rXE342?2liiUw'3 'Q 7 Q 22 3? 5' 33 Q Running back Chris Vaughn runs Tech defense on September 6. 5 ,.., ..,,f.f. -.-. : . M , We --'- in - M --'- -:LM-W. M- ,M ,, M---W -Xwsmtwwmgifmt2?.?E'rrffwfxrmWf'i'g.,,W'fW i.:-W... .,..e.. F' aww ----- Ae,e,e rrwmemqiwtwmaawfirxizmfwsmw-z I I I There was one more thing that was in the right setting: the 1986-87 school year. Everything that ha pened oc- curred in the context of the eighties, fashion, music, spare time activities like intramural sports, all put TU solid- ly in the modern world. The ear was filled with activities: the fall Blood Drive, Watermelon Pest, Derby Days, dorm parties, pizza excursions, sun worshipping on the U, Homecoming, Rush, graduation, Freshman Orienta- tion, the Honors Convocation. Trumpeter Tommy Ramsey plays his best with the band at the Tennessee Tech game on September 6. Photos by Chibly Lamas. Closing 22. i x SSG?EW?fQE E516KY4?5HTEaZQ???2Wgi2zQkiQSBE AQ?5E3i5'LE2?f' 71 lxCYZSSFEii i53'F'ZJZKl 2i'if1 li WWF? QE l ff ' Scott Stringfellow utilizes the room in Twin South to check a :EM .ff f'SL' , K, af! w, J., Fw WH' 8. I Everyone on campus, whether Greek, independent, athlete, professor or administrator, contributed to the at- mosphere of this school year, Theypar- ticular flavor of 1986-87 iifvill never come about again. We can only hope that in future years, the peoplesitirifviltl come together as well again. But year- books don't look to the future, they look to the past, whether it be the im- mediate past or decades past. For those of you looking back, 1986-87 was the year that was great for TU in achieve- ments and for being in the right set- ting. A telephone is a handy thing to have. lack Neal uses his to check on the time and temperature. Photos by Yael Irom. Closing 24 A Aasum, Yngve 66, 151, 153 Abboud, David 192 Abdul-Rahim, Azuana 78 Abel, Diane 66 Abel, Don 192 Abraham, Joseph 169 Abuali, Faris 66 Abu Bakar, Mahfoodz 66 Adam, Veronique 19 Adams, Ira Trail 116 Adams, Susanne 96 Adelmann, Todd 86, 158 Ahav, Carolina 149 Ahlert, Julie 96, 155, 180 Ahmad, Adnan 86 Ahmad, Azri 66, 161 Ahmad, Mohammad 86 Ahow, Carolina 151 Ahow, Elizabeth 140 Ahow, Lisa 151 Ahumada, Luis 149 Alario, Rodney 78 Albee, Edward 31 Albertson, David 86 Alcott, Janet 86, 134, 163, 184 Aldag, Sydney 66 Al-Dossary, Mohammad 194 Al-Dossary, Nasser 66 Aldrich, Renee 38, 48, 96, 155, 184 Alex, Greg 32, 78, 150 Alexander, David 179, 196 Alexander Health Center 90, 142 Alexander, Richard 19, 153, 161, 206 Al-Harthy, Jamila 137 Al-Hassan, Ali 86 Al-Hilali, Sultan 169 Al-HiLou, Feras 192 Al-Huwaidi, Mohammad 96 Ali, Mohamad 78 Al-Karaghouli, Muhanad 66, 161 Al-Khaiat, Abdulkarim 67 Allen Chapman Activity Center 72 Allen, David 193 Allen, Laurie 183 Allison, Gary 108 Allison, Paige 61, 185, 187 Al-Maamary, Aisha 67 Almen, Libby 34, 182 Index Al-Mudhhi, Mohammad 67 Al-Rajab, Yousuf 161 Al-Sinaidi, Hamood 78 Alsop, Dan 188 Aluria, Herman 67 Al-Tawail, Ahmed 78 Alvarado, Maria 157 Alvarez, Gustavo 67x Alworth, Paul Dr. 108 Ambrosino, Leslie 67 American Chemical Society 167 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 169 American Society of Women Accountants 64 Ames, Dena 78 Amru, Asrul 67 Andersen, Elin 131 Andersen, Alfrid 67 Anderson Amy 175 Anderson Barry 161 Anderson, Greg 29 Anderson, Jack Dr. 108 Anderson, John Paul 150, 151, 175, 214 Anderson, Marcus 199 Anderson, Michael 86, 179 Anderson, Stephen 30 Andrew, Pete 190, 204, 205 Andrews, Amber 45, 151, 208, 209 Andrews, Kevin 179, 196 Annicelli, John 188 Antariska, Bangun 67, 150, 151 Antonisse, John 205 A-Rahman, M-Radzi 78 Arbuckle, Melanie 106 Arby's 58, 59, 135 Archer, Trina 106, 157 Arias, Pilar 161 Ariman, Teoman Dr. 108 Arkansas 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 206, 216, 218, 220 Arkansas State 221 Anwar, Rozalina 78 Armstrong, Monica 96, 153, 157 Armstrong, Pamela 20, 181 Arnold, Curt 157 Arnold, Jenny 181 Arnold, Liz 155 Arnold, Thomas 108 Arroyo, Estuardo 67 Arts and Sciences 116, 117, 127 Ashmore, Teresa 78, 151 Assembly Center 194 Atterberry, Janine 185 Auer, Judith 108 Austin, Phillip 67 Australia 206 Austry, Steve 189 Averill, Ellen 96 Avila 202 Azar, Jamal Dr. 108 B Backgammon 224 Badger, Sally 161 BAH 6, 60, 61, 140 Bahril, Zul 67, 151, 169 Bailey, Don 203, 204, 205 Bailey, Garrick, Dr. 108 Baker, Cami 86 Baker, Dean 169 Baker, Dennis 177 Baker, Gary 15, 27, 159, 192 Baker, Lynette 96, 163, 186 Baker, Paul 62, 67 Baldridge, Gabe W. 87, 142, 153, 154 Ballard, Lynn 155 Bangles, The 168 Banks, Taunya 108 Baptist Student Union KBSUJ 146, 152 Barblis, Luis 149 Barkat, Omar 106 Barlow, Karan 151, 166 Barner, Tammy 185 Barnett, J.D. 210, 211, 212, 213, 2.14, 215 Barnickel, Linda 67, 153, 186 Barrett, Chuck 42 Barrett, Tom 131, 230 Barrette, Robert 96, 157, 175 Barron, Mona 180 Barry, Pat 29, 67, 169 Bartlesville 71 Bartlesville Wesleyan 202 Bartlett, Michael 64, 65 Bartolin, Louis 161 Barton, John 153 Bartow, John 188 Basore, Bennett 153 Bass, Charles 87, 125, 154 Bates, Jill 67 Bates, Leslie 183 Batter, Paul 188 Battle, Lynn 181 Baylor 215 Beall, John 153 Beard, Scott 191 Bearden, Brian 161 Beasley, Brock 27, 192 Beaver, Christie 157 Beaver, Jackie 85 Beck, Mike 97, 153, 190 Becker, Carsten 97, 187, 192 Beckstrom, Karin 78 Bednekoff, Peter 78 Beebe, Paul 153 Bell, Tom 175, 190 Belty, John 192 Belzer, J.B. 205 Benbow, David 78 Bench, The 25, 226 Bender, Darrel 106 Benediktson, Thomas 108 Bengham, Jennifer 151 Benjamin, Alan 18, 67, 154 Bennefeld, Trish 157 Benner, Laura 67, 180 Bennett, Jan 27, 79, 142, 153, 184 Bennett, Lisa 64, 65, 67, 167, 180 Bennett, Lori 167 Bennett, Mark 67 Bennett, Sue 181 Berberich, Anne 135, 183 Berg, Angela 35, 37, 87 Bergman, Jim 177 Bernard, Melvin 87, 150, 161 Berry, Danny 193 Berry, Lisa 181 Best, Tim 177 Beta Gamma Sigma 64 Bey, Roger, Dr. 108 Bid Day 12, 13, 24 Big Al's 58 Bigay, Clarence 151 Billiard, Eileen 28, 64, 65, 155 Bingham, Brent 191 Bingham, Jennifer 87 Bingo 224 Binz, Jim 190 Birdsong, Cynthia 67 Bishop, Kathy 45, 135, 184 Bjolseth, Are 79, 150 Blackson-Spencer, Cathy 106, 151 Blades, Nancy 185 Blair, Marianne 108 Blais, Roger Dr. 108 Blake, J0l'l 135, 189 Blan, Denise 87, 153, 157 Blansett, Shawn 67, 154 Blate, Steve 26 Blessing, Patrick Dr. 108, 112 Blitz, Brian 205 Block, Kelly 67, 186 Blocker, T. Jean, Dr. 108 Blood Drive 16, 190, 229 Bloom County 124 Blue, Rachel 177 BluefGold 210 Blum, Tracy 157 Boag, Bob 206 Board of Regents 119 Boatman, Jeff 97, 153 Bockman, Mary Jo 16i Bogner, Steven 79 Bohannon, Darla 67 Bohannon, Joe 177 Bolding, Matt 153 Bole, Bradford 79 Bolliger, Karen 68 Bolte, Sean 159, 205 Bond, Teresa 68 Bongiorno, Eric 47 Bonham, John, Dr. 103 BooBeBoo 88 Boon, Julie 79, 166, 18 Borlabi, Bernard 196 Bertolin, Luis 68, 150 Bosley, John 42 Boswell, Dana 155 Boudreaux, Byron 211, 2.12, 215 Boutot, Mike 87, 154 Bowden, Tom 137 Bowen, Donald D. Dr, 108 Bowers, Martha 153 Bowles, Brook 192 Box, Anne 177 Box, Thomas M. 108 1 Boyd, Jennifer 136 Bradford, Dana 180 Bradley 215 Bradley, Dick 161 Bradley, Joseph, Dr. J 108, 163 ' Bradshaw, Karen 79, 151 Bradshaw, Marilyn 164 Brady Bunch 124 Brandsberg, Becky 20, 159, 181 Brannan, Carol 161 Brasch, Klaus, Dr. 108 Brashi, Kaia 155, 216, 219, 221 Brangus Cattle 119 Brazil 162 Brechin, Jane 187 Brekke, Kim 6, 68 Briggs, Stephen, Dr. 109 Brill, James P. Dr. 109 153 Brolick, Kelly 186, 187 Brooks, Gina 167 Brooks, Katheryn 87, 51 oks, Pam 87, 161, 69, 181 wer, Holly 185 wn, Bob 212 wn, Eric 196, 197, 98 wn, Kelli 68 wn, Kermit, Dr. 109 wn, Laura 35, 185 wn, Max 28, 34, 49, 193 wn, Pam 182 wn, Paul L. Dr. 109, 27 wn, Shane 79, 191 wn, Shauna 186 wn, Tracy 131, 157 wne, Jeff 79, 191 wnie's Hamburgers 8 ckner, Elizabeth 58 ckner, Fred 190 mback, Rick 87, 154 mley, Chad 87, 159 ibin, Laura 181 ick, Paul, Dr. 109 lckley, Tom 188 ldway, Vera 15, 79, I163, 184 lford, Tony 196, 201 inch, Charmetrea 160 lrger King 14, 58, 59 irgess, Richard, Dr. 109 lrkhart, Chris 159 lrkhart, Dominy 181 lrr, Rick 205 lrsey, Debbie 79 lrton, Denise 216, l217, 219, 221 lrton, Lovetta 79 lrtrum, Lesa 68 lrtrum, Lou 109 lsby, Kenneth 87 lsiness Administration 116 isse, Ruth 159 Lssen, Scott 151 Lthod, William 51 Ltts, John 192 lwalda, Amy 68, 151 'rd, Dennis 197 'rd, Ellery 58, ee, es, 151 , C ndieux, Chet 189 ngley, Joanne 213 iirns, Tom, Dr. 149, 208, 209 il State Fullerton 4, 196, 197 nlcote, Kevin 79, 131, 157 ildwell, Alicia 87 Caldwell, Lisa 32, 52, 184 California 121 California-Irvine 215 Callis, Melissa 167, 185 Calvario, Dave 175 Campbell, Catherine 97, 155 Campbell, Cris 149, 157 Canteen Food Service 61 Cantrell, Ken 68, 153 Caracio, Mark 193 Carden, Karen 183 Carderella, Paul 190 Caribou 226 Carlson, Nancy, 97, 159, 186, 227 Carmichael-Everitt, Jane 109 Carmody, Denise, Dr. 109, 111 Carmody, John 109 Carnarella, Paul 34 Carney, David 141 Carney, Patrick 151 Carpenter, Bruce, Dr. 109 Carpenter, Sarah, 149, 185 Carr, Sandra 68 Carson, Theresa 68 Carter, Brian 68 Carson, Theresa 68 Carter, Brian 175 Carter, Sarah 87, 155 Caruso 28 Cary, Renee 79, 149, 181 Casasola, Freddy 149 Cassano, Frank 179 Catanzaro, Sam 79, 153 Catlett, Regina 17, 186 Cavey, Mary 117 Caywood, Chris 68, 152, 153, 157 CBS-TV 215 Ceass, Richard 87, 135, 155 Cegielski, Mary 79 Central Michigan 197 Champinin, Sergio 149 Chang, Cheng-Ming 106 Chang, Minwoo 87 Chapman Hall 120, 138, 140 Chapman, Maguerite 109 Chapman, Shelley 68 Chapman Theater 30 Charlton, Kim 87, 148, 180 Chase, David 48, 68, 161 Chase, Jennifer 32, 157, 216 Chee, Cynthia 68 Cheerleading Squad 166 Chester, Judson 97, 192 Chicken Tenders 59 Chickey, James 79, 155, 161, 175 Chickey, John 79, 154, 175 Chick-Salah, Slimane 106 Chimis 58 Chi Omega 12, 35, 64, 156, 180 Chirinos, Fidias 79 Chong, Oscar F. 169 Chong, Ricardo 149, 150 Chowdhury, John 79, 191 Christian, Jim 79, 188 Christmas 39, 46, 215 Chrudimsky, Kathy 97, 153 Chumley, Kevin 29, 166 Chung, An-Lee 28, 46, 151 Clanton, Joe 53, 193 Clanton, Susan 97, 155 Clark, David, Dr. 109, 112 Clark, Peter 109 Clark, Rod 163 Clausner, Chris 154 Clonts, Allen 192 Close, Stacey 155, 181 Cloutier, Michel, Dr. 108 Cmiel, Joanie 175, 183 Coats, Suzie 97, 159 Cobb, Kent 163 Coberly, William, Dr. 109 Coblio, Robyn 68 Code, Craig 159 Coen, Geri 177 Coffey, Dwight 28, 68, 153, 157 Coiyer, Steve 193 Coker, Carl 109 Colgate University 121 Collegian 64, 171 Collier, Steve 5 Collum, Mike 87, 188 Collorafi, Liborio 68 Coloma, Carlos 159 Colorado State 215 Combs, Curtis 1543 Comer, John, Dr. 109 Communards, The 164, 168 Conatser, Frank 97, 157, 183 Conatser, Ross 154 Conboy, Stephanie 151 Condley, Holli 181 Condray, Stacy 185 Condren, Amber 163 Conine, Julie 183 Connor, Bill 153 Constanda, Christian, Dr. 108 Convention Center 221 Conway, Judith 177 Cook, David, Dr. 109 Cook, Steven 97 Cooke, Andrew 79, 169 Cooke, Tim 175 Cool, Steve 189 Cooper, Philip, Dr. 109 Copeland, Travis Burton 79, 167 Coppersmith, Karen 68, 161, 181 Cordes, Carol 64, 65, 149, 175, 181, 188 Cordova, Raul 175 Corr, Mike 125, 190 Cortes, Juan Carlos 106, 149 Carvaisier, Jean- Francois 161 Cotner, Abby 223, 224 Coulter, Chris 192 Covey, Lisa 169 Cox, Sarah 68 Cox, Sean 159 Coyler, Steve 169 Cozart, Andy 59, 150, 151, 188 Craig, Beth 79, 149, 159 Craig, Chad 48, 179 Crane, Susan 132 Crayne, Ryan 190 Creighton 212, 215 Crenshaw, Tammy 68, 183 Crider, James 97, 154 Criner, J.R. 87, 192 Crise, Scott 33, 68, 175, 187, 188 Crismon, Scott 193 Crocker, Betsy 185 Crouch, John 205 Crowley, Karen 138 Crutchfield, Darlene 163 Cullem, Cathy 177 Cunningham, Deborah 109 Curry, Jennifer 87, 161 Curtis, Chal 190 Cushman, 41, 119 Cutler, Jeff 190 Cutler, Kris 185 Cutler, Tracy 25, 43, 187, 193, 199, 205 Dahlquist, Craig 179, 196 Dailey, Alan 97, 157, 159 Dailey, Dwight 109, 156 Dailey, Brenna 97, 155 Dang, Danny 68, 133 Darveau, Michelle 155 Davis, Anne 35, 185 Davis, Becky 126 Davis, Edward 179 Davis, Ginger 181 Davis, Michael 109 Davito, Robin 79, 167 Davito, William 87 Day, Cliff 153 Day, Suzette 153 Dead Week 114 Deal, Paul 97, 154, 189 Deconinck, Isabelle 161 Decorah, Iowa 216 Dee, Donnie 179 Deffenbaugh, Ritchie 97, 131, 159 Degitz, Cynthia 64, 65, 69, 149 Delp, Kendall 159 Delta Delta Delta 12, 20, 21, 64 Delta Gamma 28, 61, 182 Delta Man 12 Dennaoui, Bilal 161 Denney, Julie 153 Derby Days 193, 229 Deriso, Deneen 97, 155, 182 DeRosa, Giuseppe 69 Derton, Carolyn 80, 153 Desilva, Tracey 184 Dessauer, Phil 109, 171, 173 Detry, Deborah 69, 151 Dewey, Lisa 155, 160, 183 Dibble, Kevin 188 Dicks, Angela 69 Didion, Wayne 21 Diggs, Bill 191 Diller, Brenda 87, 151, 153, 157 Diong, Stanley 87 Diong, Steven 69 Dittman, Lynette 208, 209 Dixon, Angela 109 Dixon, Mark 192 Dixon, Phil 190 Doell, Ginger 182 Doherty, Pamela 82 Dominoes 224 Donley, Jill 69, 151, 157 Donnelly, Tim 188 Dorow, Chris 34 Dorow, Martha 45, 149, 184, 209 Index 233 Dorsey, Jill 28, 64, 65, 149 Douglas, Carl Brent 153, 167, 169 Douglas, Margaret 216, 220 Downen, Kevin 57, 157 Downey, Dawn 80 Duggins, Ann 22 Drake 202, 211, 215 Dreyer, Edward, Dr. 109 Dudek, John 80, 192 Dulaw, John 190 Dumit, Edward 109, 132 Duncan, Nancy 177 Dunham, David 80, 175 Duran, Angela 97, 155, 161, 183 Dyer, Marshall 177 Dykhouse, Diane 97, 155, 181 E Eamer, Monica del 161 Earll, Elizabeth Paige 80 Earnhardt, Tamri 184 Eastin, Lisa 180 Eberhard, Carol 28, 29, 80, 166, 167, 181 Ebert, John 23, 59, 159 Echols, Katherine 183 Eckberg, Douglas 109 Edwards, Caryn 182 Edwards, Stephanie 87 Eggheads 158, 223, 225, 227 ElBurno, Andor 149 El-Hage, Wafa 69 Elias, Jeff 190 Elkins, Jimmy 88 Ellinsworth, Huber, Dr. 109 Elliott, Midge 120 Elliot, Todd 189 Ellison, Derrick 196, 198, 199 Elrod, Jeffrey 106 Elrod, Lynette 97 Emberton, Lisa 97 Emerald and Pearl Christmas Formal 184 Emerson, Charles 47 Engel, Carol 97, 155, 161 Engineering 116, 117, 127 England, Carrie 183 England, Tammy 97 Engle, Carol 180 Engle, Lori 186 Index English 139 English, Danielle 182, 187 Enright, Katie 132, 155 Epperson, Brad 80, 157 Epperson, Sarah 153, 169 Epstein, David, Dr. 109, 123 Erasure 164 Erbrick, Noreen 28, 182, 213 ESPN 4 Esser, Joe 193 Estrera, Susana 107, 153 Evans, Mike 192 Ewing, Norma 107 F Fancher, Chris 179 Fann, Tina 44, 97, 159, 185 Fanandi, Aminin 69 Farhad, Sahba 157 Farnsworth, Sarah 98, 151, 153, 157, 160, 184 Farrell, Beth 183 Farris, Jennie 60, 80, 208, 209 Fasciani, Roland 150 Fast, Rob 70, 191 Fauer, Doug 98, 153, 155 Feaster, Anne 88 Feaster, Greta 80, 182 Federowski, Tom 188 Feghali, Mickey 159 Feickert, Troy 80, 159 Felzke, Christine 88, 157, 180 Ferguson, Deborah 80 Ferguson, Ken 157, 189 Fernandez, Raul 70, 153 Fero, Michelle 57, 88 Ferrell, Gina 155, 182 Ferris, Jennifer 151 Fiddner, Kelly 34, 98, 182 157, Fields, Stan 196 Fields, Stephanie 163, 181 Figari, John 150, 161 Figari, Lina 70 Finch, Jean 88 Fine, Milton 70, 149, 153, 154 Fink, Mark 192 Finlay, Kevin 107 Finno, John 187, 192 First Tulsa Classic 215 Fischer, Michael 157, 193 Fischer, Terri 153 Fisher, Farley 205 Fisher, Mark 70 Fisher, Stephen 120 Fitzgibbon, Kelly 183, 187 Fletcher, Scott 98, 159 Flintstone, Fred 26 Flomerfelt, Raymond 153 Florendo, Federico 107 Flott, Karen 98, 159 Flowers, Lavonna 80, 141 Foley, Brian 88, 154 Folkers, David 17 Folstein, Steven Mark 30, 31 Ford, Crawford 196 Ford, Herb 177 Foreman, Russ 109, 166 Fortmann, Kathy 60, 208, 209 Fortner, Cynthia 18, 80, 171 Foss, Shelby 191 France, Monica 27, 98, 155, 181 France, Shari 11, 14, 33, 88, 151, 184 Francis, Dean S. 7 Frank, Stephan 177 Frankie Goes To Hollywood 168 Frazier, Michael 89 Fream, Kevin 38 Freeman, Kate 175, 183 French, Alix 192 French Club 146 Freshman Orientation 229 Frey, Martin A. 110 Frilling, Elizabeth 98 Fritz, Darren 18, 192 Fritz, Edward 188 Frizzell, Blaine 177 Froman, Melissa 70, 180 Frost, Jill 210 Frueauff, Dave 124, 190 Fuhrman, Jim 80, 153 Fullerton, Kevin 89, 114, 154, 171 Funkhouser, Kirk 153 Fussner, Jean 185 G Gage, Steve 196, 197, 201 Gahart, Wayne 150 Gaines, Mike 199 Galang, Noemi 166 Gale, Debbie 144 Gambini, Antonio 169 Gammie, John, Dr. 110 Gandall, Darein 205 Ganelin, Charles, Dr. 110 Garner, Lee 89, 192 Garrison, Dave 8, 193 Garrott, Eddie 1876, 189 Gasperetti, David 123 Gasaway, Scott 189 Geffert, Kerry 81 Geho, Laura 89 Gehringer, Chris 56, 71, 159 Gehringer, Kevin 70, 71 Gehringer, Nick 60, 71 Geise, Karen 183, 187 Gerendas, Andor 70, 150, 169 Germain, Suzanne 182 Gertz, Michelle 89 Gharbi, Ridha 169 Gidley, Maribeth 70 Giefer, Kevin 192 Gift Shop 19 Giltard, Francoise 107, 151, 161 Gillenwater, John 70 Gjerdingen, Donald 110 Glenn, Brian 80, 150, 161 Glidewell, Anne 98, 126, 153 Glocker, Sarah 45, 148, 187 Godsey, Glenn 110 Goering, Jennifer 177 Goins, Jennifer 169 Golden Hurricane 3, 28, 48, 194, 196, 200, 209, 210, 211, 215, 219, 221 Golden Hurricane Tennis 203, 206 Goldman, Thomas Oscar 59, 99, 126, 135, 159, 223, 227 Golm, Gregory, 99 Gordon, Kristen 38, 70, 175 Gordon, Tim 196 Gore, James, Dr. 108 Goth, Alan 89, 150, 151, 188, 214 Graham, Ashley 183 Graham, Jennifer 166 Grandmann, Amy 175 Granger, James 89, 179 Graubard, David 99, 154 Gray, Tammy 216 Greek Week 8 Green, Candy 99, 158, 159 Green, Jay 189 Greenwood, Paul 150 Greer, Clay 189 Grennan, Greg 70, 151 Grevstad, Preben 70 Grimes, Michael 163 Grimmett, Julie 70 Gronauer, Julie 182 Grote, Andy 187, 190 Grundmann, Amy 89, 183 Guapo, Rolando 149 Guatanala, Ral 149 Guerrero, E.T., Dr. 111 Gulf of Mexico 200 H H. Allen Chapman Research Institute for Medical Genetics 64 Haces, Carl 150 Haefner, Karen 99, 155 161, 180 Haenni, Ted 190 Hagen, John 110, 180 Haggerty, Janet, Dr. 108, 110 Hague, Douglas 57, 89 Hahn, Jennifer 70, 151 163 Hale, John 155 Hale, Vicky 145 Hall, Richard, Dr. 110 Halleck, Michael 35, 154 Halloween 26 Halsor, Eric 188 Halstead, Kelly 99, 152 157, 180 Halvaci, Mike 107, 167 Halvaci, Noula 80, 167 Hamilton, Torn 154, 191 Hammons, Rebecca 99 175 Hamzah, Ahmad 70 Hamzah, Halizairiah 8+ Hankins, Meribeth 99, 153 Hannon, Stella 80, 151 213 Hanover, Rhonda 70 Hansen, Monica 70 Hanson, Brad 59 Hansson, Robert, Dr. 110 Hardgrave, Jana 216, 217 Harem, Michelle 159 Harima, Atsuko 155 Harmon, Paul 89 Harmon, Robert 70 Harp, Stephanie 180 Harper, Lois 70, 153, 161 rington, Susan 6 ris, John, Dr. 110 ris, Rhonda 151 ris, Richard 80 rison, Al 99, 159 rison, Janet 70, 157 sh, Mary 70, 149, 51 t, Kevin 205 t, ROIJCYL 54, 177 tojo, Juliana 89, 151 toko, Hartoko 70 tz, Nancy 181, 187 well, Field 21, 194 well, Hall 19 him, Hidayn 80 skins, Kyle 177 tch, Steve 192 thaway, Greg 190 vig, Adam 189 wn, Tim 99, 191 ws, Diane 26 ws, Susan 26 yden, Phyllis 51 yes, Ann 46, 99, 155, L80 yes, John, Dr. 110 yes, Stacy 181 ynes, Nancy 80, 142 ys, Laurie 177 yward, Paula 89 zelton, Stuart 188 zzard, Ginna 186 ath, Julie 177 atherley, Alex 189 fly, Elizabeth 153 gdale, Steve 46, 179 inlen, Heidi 89, 157 inritz, Becky 5, 46, L69, 184 lander, John 125 lberg, Tamara 70 mbree, Sherri 160 ndricks, Lance 71 ndrix, Lori 71, 152, L53 ndrix, Vicki 182 nnessey, Lisa 155, L80 nry, Charles 153 nry, Donald O., Dr. L10 nry, Steve 189, 205 nry, Steven Bert 99 nshaw, George 196 nson, Bill 80, 117, L92 rnandez, Christopher 120, 121 rtlein, Les 36, 193 ttler, Cathy 13, 99, L83 uvelman, Michael L59 vel, Avalon 124, 153 wes, Diana 99, 155 att, Kelly 37, 104, 184 Hicks, John F. 110 Hicks, Mike 153 High Output 222, 225, 227 Hilberth, Chris 179 Hill, Brian 5, 193 Hinman, Ruth 44, 99 Hinton, Doug 155 Hipsher, Warren O., Dr. 110, 163 Hitsch, Todd 193 Hisrich, Robert, Dr. 110, 111 Hoag, Kenny 188, 205 Hocker, Charles 192 Hoffman, Brad 149, 175, 190 Hoflich, Larisa 89, 149 Hogan, Joyce, Dr. 110 Hogan, Mike 43, 52, 89, 154, 157, 228 Hogan, Robert, Dr. 110 Hollabough, Kelly 71 Holland, Tom 110 Holman, Scott 189 Holman, Terrie 80, 149, 151, 167 Holmes, Chandra 183 Holmes, Jeff 89, 191 Holmes Student Center 72 Holt, Dawn 157 Holt, Shelli 99, 166 Holtz, Glenn 161 Holzhuter, Tamara 99, 209 Holzhuter, Terry 151 Homecoming 28, 29, 48, 229 Homecoming King 190 Homecoming Queen 18, 29 Honeywell 231 Honors Committee 127 Honors Convocation 126, 229 Honors House 2, 11, 23, 43, 44, 52, 126, 152, 158, 159 Honors Program 78, 127 Honors Senior Project 127 Honors Writing 127 Hood, Sarah 181 Horine, Robert 150, 161 Horler, Carlos 149 Hormell, Kim 182 Horn, Bob 110 Horne, John 159, 190 Horne, Tom, Dr. 112 Horner, Sheila 80, 149, 161, 183, 187 Horras, Gwen 48, 89, 101, 155, 184 Horst, Amy 81, 157, 159 Hoster, Rich 190 Houston Football 196, 197 Houston Baptist 202, 205 Howard, Bob 167 Howell, Bruce, Dr. 110 Howell, Victor 99, 159, 190, 211 Hronas, Theo 150 Hudkins, Bruce 28, 64, 65, 190 Hudson, Dennis H. 110 Hudson, John 71, 175, 189 Hughes, Nancy 81, 149, 151, 184 Hughes, Robert 163 Hulett, Lisa 89, 175 Humphrey, Dave 89, 153 Hunt, Tisa 3, 166 Hunter, John 188 Hunter, Kelly 89, 151, 184 Hunzicker, William 99, 192 Hupher, Nancy 167 Hurricane Classic 205 Hurricane Hut 22, 26, 60 Hurricane Volleyball 208, 209 Hurricane Walks 194, 228 Hurtig, Richard 11, 99, 159, 163, 171 Hutchinson, David 177 Hutton, Clifford, Dr. 110 Hyde, Lisa 155 I Iadevaia, T.A. 189 Iberson, David 117 IBM PC 141 Idsardi, Donise 182 Ilhamsyah, Teuku 81, 151 Illinois State 202, 213, 215 Importance of Being Earnest, The 31 Indiana State 215 Ingalls, Lynne 171, 186 Ingle, Amy 180 Ingle, Derek 89, 152, 153, 154 Inter-Fraternity Council 187 International Student Services 81 International Union of Dudes 226 Irom, Yael 99, 171, 184 IRS 143 Irwin, Kippy 81, 190 Isaacson, William 199 Iselin, Louis 153 Ivaldi, Maria 99 Iverson, David 153, 192 I Jabbour, Natalie 89 Jackson, Cindy 8, 71, 184 Jackson, Conrad, Dr. 110 Jackson, Don 99 Jackson, Janet 168 Jackson, Jay 193 Jackson, Kay 52, 71, 137, 157, 159 Jackson, Ralph, Dr. 110 Jacobs, Rhonda 21, 99, 157, 181 Jaffrey, Syed 150, 151 Jalaleddine, Sateh 107 James, John 189 James, Sharon 81 James, Steven 81, 191 Jamison, Jenny 89, 157 Jangkamolkulchai, Adisali 107, 153 Jansen, Finn 55 Jarboe, Lisbeth 180 Jarnagin, Bill, Dr. 110 Jarrett, Milt, Dr. 110 Jarvis, Sandra 177 jaws 224 Jaynes, Bryan 188 Jebo, Jacque 171, 173 Jefferson, Kae 138 Jefferson, Lorri 140, 141 Jeffries, Jamie 193 Jenkins, Stacy 89 Jenkins, Tara 180 Jensen, Joel 154 Jerotz, Jared 159, 190 Jessell, Tim 190 Jimeson, Todd 7, 190 Jirsa, Ron 212 John Brown University 219, 221 John Mabee 23, 26, 58, 60, 61, 150, 151 John Rogers Hall 72 Johnson, Alice 149, 183 Johnson, Barry 167 Johnson, Cindy 71 Johnson, Dale, Dr. 110 Johnson, Earl 179 Johnson, Hans, Dr. 110 Johnson, Kathy 28, 182, 187 Johnson, Larry, Dr. 110 Johnson, Lea 90, 186 Johnson, Lisa 90, 186 Johnson, Rodney 211 Johnson, Sheila 182 Johnston, James 90, 159 Jones, Jones Jones 158 Jones Jones Jones 187 Jones Jones Jones I 1 I Beth 71, 184 Cathy 185 Jennifer 98, 100, 159 Jerilyn 186 Jill 18, 100, 175 Mike 175, 188, Stanley 153 Warren, Dr. 111 W. Boyd 111 Jordan, Todd 193 Jorgenson, Paul 169 Jorgenson, Shane 155 Joseph, Frank 170 Joslin, John 199 Joyce, James 124, 128, 129 Juan, Mayorga 131 Judd, Jacqueline 72 jumpinljack Flash 162 Jungels, Tony 188 Junior Research and Colloquium 127 Jurgiel, Bill 16, 190 K Kang, Woongsan 72 Kanzler, Dawn 100, 180 Kappa Alpha 34, 59, 188, 222, 225, 226 Kappa Alpha Theta 21, 183, 226 Kappa Delta 5, 8, 15, 22, 24, 35, 38, 48, 104, 134, 184 Kappa Delta Pi 64 Kappa Kappa Gamma 35, 64, 185 Kappa Sigma 26, 35, 189, 225, 226, 227 Karlfskint, Mary 90, 181 Kase, Alice 137 Kaster, Terri 134, 184 Keaton, Brandon 190 Keehan, Tom 158, 159 Keith, Barry 205 Keith, John 5, 193 Kelkar, Moham 169 Kelleher, Shannon 155 Keller, Alex 150 Keller, Rob 192 Keller, Vickie 177 Kelley, Ronnie 201 Kelley, Leigh 111 Kendallabrum 1, 171 Kendall Hall 75, 118, 136 Kendall, Michael 120 Index 235 153 McMullen, John 157 Keplinger Hall 75, 119, 136, 140 Kerr, Sylvia 111 Kersey, Michael 100, 159, 163 Kestas, Shari 100, 151 Kiburz, Dan 72, 131, 150, 151, 161, 188 Kieffer, Christy 175, 181 Kierst, David 154 Killeen, Ed 34, 72, 188 Killeen, Patty 100, 159 Killer Perch 226 Kilp, Jim 72, 188 Kim, Hae 90 Kim, Joan 151 Kinander, Blue 100 King, Phil 188 Kinko's 50 Kinnick, Terri 81 Kirchoff, Paul 90, 154, 167 Kirk, Amy 62, 1oo, 159, 180 Kirk, Carrie 81 Kirk, Robert 201 Kirkle, Wendy 11, 159, 184 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth, Dr. 112 Kise, Mearl 151 Kladar, Beth 64, 65, 169, 185 Klassen, John 64, 65, 72, 171, 173 Klassen, Julie 38, 171 Klausner, Chris 100 Kleen, Patti 62 Klein, Andrew 189 Klein, Dan 72, 161 Kliethermes, Darla 15, 90, 155, 184 Klingenstein, John 72, 151, 157, 171 Knapp, Robert 188, 206 Knecht, Tracy 90, 114, 155 Knight, Kelly 28, 73, 188 Knight, Shannon 58, 159, 100 Knowles, Lisa 21, 155, 181 Knudsen, Eric 190 Kobos, Sarah 183 Koehler, Peggy 216, 218 Koenig, Bob 117 Kohlbeck, Jeff 159, 227 Kokoski, Dale 151 Koloms, Brian 190 Kolpin, Jennifer 100, 173, 174 Konig, Alan 100, 191 Kosir, John 73 Kostal, Kay 73, 151, Index 153 Kouns, Tracy 47 Krahn, Cynthia 180 Kramer, Shelley 81 Krapfl, Carol 64, 65, 149, 161, 163 Krechel, Sue 183 Kreymborg, Lous 199 Kristensen, Tor 73 Krob, Tricia 167, 185 Kropp, Steve 196 Krueger, Dan 153 Kruhl, Pat 151 Kruk, Barbara 73, 153 Kruse, Constance 90 Krute, Connie 107 Kubala, James 188 Kubie, Keith 48, 151 Kuehn, Robin 39, 88, 91, 145 Kurmann, Ed 100, 159 Kurth, Casey 175, 177 KWGS Radio 64, 132, 133 L LaBarbera, Rick 155 LaFortune 35 LaRochelle, Marsha 100, 161 Lacey, Linda J. 111 Ladd, Greg 152, 153 Lam, Sandra 73, 149, 169 Lama, Fernando 91 Lamas, Chibly 91, 161 Lamas, Sandra 38, 155, 161 Lambda Chi Alpha 16, 21, 24, 28, 35, 64, 125, 190, 227, 226 Lambda Chi Alpha Bed Race 34, 35, 48, 190 Lambert, David 157 Lampton, Virgil 111 Lane, Tom 177 Langenheim, Bill 166 Langhus, Angie 155 Lansangan, Robbie 107 Lantern 64 Larsen, Sean 25, 100, 191, 194 Larsen, Thor 81, 155 Larson, Paul 60, 73, 150 Latta, Courtney 185 Latta, Heather 155, 815 Lawbaugh, Jimmy 157 Lawrence, Vicki 157 Lazdins, Erik 91, 191 Lazzaro, Michelle 91 Lecher, Charles 157 Ledbetter, David 100, 159 Lee, John 193 Lee, Kenneth 196 Lee, Kyoung 73 Lee, Marina 177 Lee, Rolanda 100 Leeker, Mark 190, 205 Lefler, Sandy 177 Leforce, Clark H. 177 Lehman, Erika 75, 151, 175 Lehnen, John 159 Lehr, Mark 18, 159 Leland, Mike 91, 137 Leonahrdt, Angela 100, 126, 158,159, 227 Leslie, Michael 157 Letcher, Charles 175 Letterman, David 47, 124 Level 42 164 Levetin, Estelle, Dr. 111 Lewis, Cheryl 100, 155 Lewis, Stephanie 2 Li, Shing-Rang 107 Lichliter, Kim 182 Lilly, Orley R., Jr. 111 Lindsey, Ed 91, 193, 194 Lin, Xianjiang 151 Lindstrom, Monty 122 Lipari, Joe 62, 188 Lipe, Heather 20, 100, 151, 161, 180 Litterell, Kyle 179 Little Rock 206, 220 Little Sigma 125 Little, Wes 81, 192 Livie, Francis 185 Lobb, Mark 154 Logsdon, Guy, Dr. 111 Loire, Marianne 185 Lollar, Frances 183 Lomax, Marvin, Dr. 111 Lombardi, Freddy 73 Longacre, Anna 82 Longacre, Clinton, Dr. 111 Lose, Craige 193 Loseke, Craig 193 Losoncy, David 189 Losoncy, John 205 Lott, Dean 155, 157 Lottie Jane Mabee 14, 15, 22, 25, 44, 45, 61, 64, 75, 103, 114, 150, 151, 152 Louisiana Tech 20, 196, 197, 198, 200 Lowe, John S. 112 Lowrey, Jeremy 152, 153, 163 Loyd, Brian 211 Lucas, Gayle 100, 155, 180 Luce, Terrence, Dr. 111 Lugo, Melvin 100, 150 Lui, Paul 150 Luker, Allen 175 Luks, Kraemer, Dr. 111 Lumunon, Fiske 151 Luther College 216 Lycan, Lisa 155 Lynn, Randy 187, 192 Lynn, Sara 2, 184 Lytle, Linda 157 Mc MacDonald, Donald, Dr. 111 McAloon, Susan 159 McArthur, Gale 191 McBride, Kelli 152, 153, 157 McCabe, Dev 124 McCann, Kathy 185 McClellan, Steve 189 McClure, Brad 153, 206, 207 McClure Business Office 141, 160 McClure, Mark 24, 190 McCollam, Mark 157 McCorkle, Frank 169, 175 McCorkle, Kristin 175 McCrery, Dana 73, 153 McCullagh, Richard 82 McDaniel, Mary Catherine 182 McDaniel, Michael 43, 181 McDonald, Amy Beth 159 McDonald, Brian 197 McDonald's 58 McFarlin Library 96, 108, 111, 124, 144, 145, 200 McFatridge, Carolyn 177 McGaughy, Duncan 82 McGee, Shannon 182 McGinn, Maureen 91, 151 McGonagle, Scott 199 McGraw, Rodney 179 McIntosh, Tom 204, 205 McKay, Ed 167 McKee, William, Dr. 111 McKeough, Mike 17 McKinder, Tonya 91 McLaughlin, Todd 160 McManus, Bill 35, 82, McNamara, Carol 153 McNamara, Kelly 189 McNamara, Rob 146, 153 McNutt, Monica 82, 157 McQuirk, Laura 73 M Mabee Gym 194, 222 Macias-Chapa, Luis 11 Macias, Rosantina 38, 149, 155, 161 Maclntosh 141 MacWrite, 141 Maddy, Jennifer 100 153, 159 ' Madonna 164 1 Magness, Greg 101, 1 Magritte 172 , Major, Chris 159 Malmberg, Jarmo 194 Maly, Jason 31, 157 Manalu, Richard 73 Manley, Robert 175, 189 I Manning, Frank 157 Manoppo, Fransiscus 73 Mansfield, Steve 159 Mansfield, Tung 01 Maras, Erlina 82 Marklin, Kathy 182 Markovich, Steve 157, 188 Marney, Yvonna 149 Marshall, Diane 186 Martfeld, Kim 183 Martin, Barbara 111 Martin, David Ray 44 82, 153, 159, 167 Martin, David Robert 205 Martin, Melinda 186, 187 Martin, Rhonda 82, 1l Maryland Heights, Missouri 96 Masefield, Kevin 91 Mason, Waynelle 73 Massey, Jennifer 101, 159 Math Lab 136 Matheny, Tim 163 Mathewson, Ben 161 Matta, Yaacoub 153 Mattox, Mary Ann 24 163, 184 May, Jay 175 Mayorga, Graciala 161 Mayorga, Juan 161 Mays, Shonda 25, 184 Meadors, Gloria 167 Mebruer, Ann 91, 155 Meehan, Jimmy 193 Mehnert, Cynthia 151 Mellerud, Hans-Petter 107 nfield, Scott 189 ppelink, Cheryle 16, 217, 218, 219, 20 rcer, Mark 166 relli, Cara 91 rifield, Cindi 173, 77 tro Diner 58 tzer, Joseph 111 yer, John 101, 154 yer, Lois 184 ami Football 196, 97 chalopulos, Gina 01, 180 dwestern State 202 Page, Cindy 182 ldren, James 73, 153 ller, Angela 181 ller, Anni 175 ller, Ben 150 ller, Lisa 101, 155 ller, Mark 73, 189 ller, Matt 35, 73, 154 ller, Robert 73, 150, 88 ller, Roger 82 ller, Stacey 47, 82, 52, 153, 157, 167, 84 ller, Steve 54 lls, Andrea 82 lpitas 121 lton, Leah 177 lton, Rod 163, 177 nnesota 212 res, Stephanie 91, 83 itchell, Kim 175 itchell, Lisa 102, 180 'tori, Wendy 22, 157, 84 M's 124 odern Choir 156 oehlenbrock, Todd 55, 190 oellers, Julia 157 ohd Azhar, Azlina 82 ohd-Isa, Zaliza 83 ohd-Isa, Shamsuri 83 ohd Yusoff, Zaharani 3 jtabai, Grace 112 net the Plant 98 nopoly 224 nroe, Robert J. 116 nter, Deidra 11, 48, 02, 184 on, Sherry 76, 166, 84 ore, Lisa 83 ore, Pam 155 ore, Robert 159 ore, Tim 29, 166, 193 oore, Tracy 210, 211, 215 Moran, David 47 Morgan, Chris 83 Morganfield, Kentucky 106 Morris, Kari 73 Morris, Victoria 91 Mortar Board 64 Morton, Charlie 151 Morton, Don 4, 28, 196, 200 Mos, Kevin 102, 154, 190 Moses, Lisa 102 Moss, David 211 Tracie, Motte 137 Moydella, Marcie 102, 151, 183 Mr. Coffee 124 MTV 19, 22 Muda, Noryate 83 Mueller, Maria 155, 182 Mueller, Michelle 157 Mullen, Mike 157, 169 Mullen, Tara 16, 21, 34, 159, 182 Munson, Craig 102 Murillo, Raul 73 Mustapa, Azlina 83 Mutum, Jennifer 83, 209 Muzak 39 Myers, Leslie 117, 152 Myklebust, Inger 83 N Nabham, Nabile 102 Nader, Ralph 69 Nagel, Bob 193 Nagel, Cheri 185 NAIA 219 Naifeh, Jamie 155, 175 Naifeh, Sheila 83, 149, 155, 163 Naim, Geodi 102, 150 Nasmigin, Doug 149 Nasution, Nirza 91, 150 National Accounting Association 64 Nazi, George 102 Neal, Jack 91, 231 Neal, Jacqueline 102, 216 Neil, Mary Beth 182 Nelson, James 73, 189 Nelson, Mike 155 Nessen, Brian 189 Nestor, Jeff 193 Neufeld, Sonseray 73 Neumann, Doug 216, 217, 220 Nevaril, Amy 83, 180, 187 Nevaril, Andrea 102, 155, 180 New Mexico 197 Newell, Julie 30, 181 Newfield, Scott 203, 205 Newman, Sherry 186 Nguyen, Hoang 51, 83, 161 Nguyen, Tho 73 Nichols, Nancy 149, 166, 185 Nichols, Stuart 191, 199 Nicholson, Brett 102 Niederberger, Jim 149, 153, 194 Nieman, Carla 155, 181 Nilson, Kurt 155 Nilsson, Julie 102, 155, 185 Nindorera, Augustin 161 Nix, Kristie 111 Noble, Shelley 83 Nole, Mary 226, 222 Nolte, Lynda 155 Nordin, Iskahar 91 NE Missouri State 202 North Texas State 202 Nursing and Applied Health Sciences 116 Nwakoby, Patrick 28, 150, 161 Nzambimana, Juvenal 102, 150, 161 O O'Brien, Darcy, Dr. 112 O'Brien, William 73 O'Connell, Debbie 181 O'Connor, Mary Ellen, Dr. 108, 111 O'Donnell, Cathy 177 O'Neil, Kevin 111 O'Neil, Nancy 180 O'Reilly, Colleen 74 O'SuIlivan, Shannon 35 Ohlde, Robert 161 Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association 119 Oklahoma Christian College 202 Oklahoma City University 202 Oklahoma State University 195, 197, 228 Okumoto, Takashi 102 Olienyk, Doug 197 Oliphant Hall 5, 19, 120, 129 Oliver, Anne 181 Oliver, Kari 91 Olson, Eric 155 Olson, Kristie 161, 180 OMD 168 Omicron Delta Kappa 64 Omstead, Kala 7 Oral Roberts 215 Orazola, Francisco 149 Oronez, Galo 102 Oregon 203, 205 Orler, Mary Kay 8, 180 Ortiz, Lisa 91, 151 Osborne, Robert 173 Osman, Osman 107 Osterhaux, Jamie 2, 91, 148, 158, 159 Overly, Jim 153, 157, 175 Owens, Kerry 74 Owens, Mike 192 P Page, Pat 189 Paiz, Jose Jose 150 Pakistan 81 Palmbaum, Bruce 203, 205 Palmer, Wilma 107 Panhellenic 26, 187 Panhellenic rush chairman 142 Pankratz, Pam 166 Papafragou, Sophia 131 Paproski, Lori 155, 157 Parents Weekend 28 Park, Kee 74 Parker, Don 140 Parker, Jeff 157 Parker, Robert James 102 Parker, Rod 210, 211 Parker, Tina 157, 181 Parmai n, Raton 159 Parr, Susan, Dr. 116 Parrish, Kevin 10, 124 Partridge, John 153, 157 Pascal 140, 231 Pasqua, Phil 190 Patel, Anita 91 Patrick, Sheryl 74 Patterson, Jamie 185 Patterson, Leigh 187 Pauley, Wendee 83 Pauly, John, Dr. 112 Payne, James 111 Payne, Maria 102 Payton, Larry 112 Pearman, Janna 83, 183 Pearson, Jack 169 Pedersen, Jack 131 Pedtke, Sharon 91 Peeples, Suzanne 141 Penn, Greg 189, 205 Pentecost, Penny 149, 166, 185 People Magazine 82 Peppito, Mary 155 Pepsi 7, 42 Pepto Bismol 124 Perez, Patricia 74 Perrault, James 153, 161 Perry, Audrey 151, 166 Perry, William 187 Peses, Guido 149 Peters, Art 83 Peterson, Anne 50 Peterson, Diane 38 Peterson, Scott 190 Petroleum Engineering 5, 64 Pet Shop Boys 164, 168 Pezolt, Patti 74, 183 Pfeil, Dave 12, 34, 181 Pfundt, David 160, 161 Phelps, Ann 155 Phi Eta Sigma 64 Phi Mu 186 Phillips, Alecia 91, 151 Phillips, Chris 193 Phillips Hall 62, 117 Phillips, Shelley 125, 159, 183 Phillips, Yvette 151 Philp, Ann 180 Picasso 172 Pi Kappa Alpha 191 Pi Sigma Alpha 64 Pietri, Antonio 74, 169 Pigg, Martha 83, 153, 159, 171, 173 Pike, Chris 196, 199 Piland, James 169 Pilgrim, Tami 183 Pinned, Monique 182 Plato 121 Pletcher, Jan 177 Poland, Diane 159, 181 Poling, Jim 206 Polk, Jonna 169 Pom Pon Squad 166 Pope, The 26 Porta, Kathy 102, 180 Porterfield, Tom 83, 153, 163 Portrey, Paul 193 Potes, Kenneth 74 Pound, Mike 191 Powell, Colice 179, 196 Powell, Mark 59, 70 Powell, Matt 188 Powers, Ed 37, 91, 157, 159 Prada, Jesus 151 Predl, Ronald 112 Pretry, Antonio 149 Price, Erin 182 Proska, Susan 74 Providence Fleet Classic 215 Index Smith Prudes, Juris 226 Psychological Anthropology 122, 123 Puidk, Krista 102, 151, 153, 157 Pumpkin Carving Contest 26 Q Quast, Kevin 155, 192 Quik Trip ss, 135 Quincy College 202 R Radi, Karim 206 Rae, Kari 102, 175 Raghavan, Rajagopal, DI. 112 Rahilly, Brian 211, 213, 214, 215 Rahilly, Jeff 211, 212, 213, 215 Raiche, Denise 74, 182 Raine, Kathleen 153, 157 Ramey, Jayme 102, 159, 181 Ramsey, Tommy 229 Ratner, Melinda 102 Rawls, Craig 190 Rawls, Doug 190 Ray, Caldwell, Dr. 112 Rayfield, Rex 205 Reather, Timothy 74, 163 Reaves, Dee 155, 157 Recreational Sports Office 224, 226 Red Cross 16, 17, 190 Redfield, Miles 153 Redman, Mary 17 Redmond, Doug 192 Redner, Richard, Dr. 112 Reeder, Randa 181 Reid, Sue Titus, Dr. 112 Reinhart, Julie 96, 184 Reinker, Randall 177 Reis, Bob 167 Reisa, Meghan Mary 159, 182 Rembrandt, 172 Resident Assistants 75 Reynolds, Chris 180 Reynolds, Elizabeth 157 Reynolds, Esther 161, 186 RI'IA 26, 64, 78 Rice University 82 Index Richards, Charles 92 Richards, Cathy 161, 181 Richman, Sam 191 Richmond, Mike 190 Rickman, David Keith 36, 92 Reicken, Mallie 186 Rieger, Tom 83, 192 Riemer, Jason 52, 74 Riemer, Julie 46, 102, 155, 180 Rifaat, Janane 155 Riga, Beth 177 Rigali, Donna 36, 155 Rigali, Paul 151 Rigatos, Steve 92, 145, 155, 169 Riggin, Shawn 27, 116, 103, 155 Ripper, Mike 124, 190 Rittenoure, R. Dr. Lynn 112 Rivers, Joseph, Dr. 112 Riyadi, Slamet 74, 150 Riyanto, Chandra 150 Robards, Shirley, Dr. 163 Roberts, Anjie 10, 153, 155, 157 Roberts, Kelly 151, 177 Roberts, Richard, Dr. 112 Roberts, Sandy 16, 92, 186 Robinson, Enders, Dr. 112 Robinson, Neal 35, 155 Robinson, Patricia 92 Robinson, Rachael 199 Robinson, Trish 153, 157 Rocan, Anne-Marie 74 Rocan, Jacquelyne 74, 163 Rocha, Paulo 74, 191 Rockhurst 202 Rockvan, Troy 92, 158, 1:9 Rodecker, Terry 175 Rodgers, Dougals 92 Rogers, Marc 193 Rogers, Steffen, Dr. 112 Rogers, Tim 57, 92, 191 Romero, Carlos 74, 159 Roper, Michele 103 Rosato, Cathy 92, 180 Rose, Mark 190 Rosewitz, Paul 74, 191 Ross, Greg 153 Rowe, Bill 20, 190 Royster, Don 211, 213, 214, 215 Rubio, Gaston 169 Rucas, Liz 83, 155 Ruengphrathuengsuka, Wirogana 153 Rumbaugh, Amy 183 Runyan, Leigh Ann 61, 185 Runyon, James 103, 192 RuSl'1 12, 13, 229 Russell, Greg 117 Russell, Robert, Dr. 112 Russian Club 163 Ryan, Bobby 204, 205 Rystrom, Dawn 103, 155 S Saaban, Ismail 74, 161 Sachdev, Monica 55 Sadler, Dave 175, 190 Sahler, Karren 163 Saladin, Stacey 47, 48, 103, 142, 184 Saladino, Louis 169 Salcher, Jerry 92, 187, 191 Sams, Tracy 157 Samsidi, Sudarsono 74 Samuelsen, Frithjof 131 San Francisco 121 Sanchez, Alfredo 83, 149, 169 Sanchez, Joe 83, 154 Sanchez, Michael 74 Sancho, Barbara 83, 103, 151, 161 Sanclemente, John 188 Sanden, Joel 54, 83, 169 Sanders, Elaine 185 Sanders, Frank 24, 92, 157, 189 Sanders, Steve 150 Sanders, Susie 182 Sandwell, Tena 84, 163 Sargeant, Scott 190 Sarratt, Stephen 74 Satterfield, Yvonne 74, 149, 153 Saunders, Phil 212, 214 Sauter, Nancy 151 Savage, Sandra 75, 183 Scaggs, Jodi 92, 180 Scanlan, Shelly 16, 182 Schaefer, Robin 75, 151 Schafbuch, Lisa 185 Schallert, Katrina 92, 181 Schallert, Pam 182 Schaub, Duane 154 Scheer, Tracy 92, 181 Schell, George, Dr. 112 Schendler, Gina 167 Scheuble, Dennis 155 Schindler, Gina 126, 157, 184 Schlotzky's 32 Schmidt, Ellen 182 Schmidt, Mark 216, 217, 218, 219, 221 Schmitt, Barb 148, 167, 184 Schmude, Carrie 46, 92, 151, 157 Schnoebelen, Megan 103, 180 Schnoor, Walter 205 Schoenfeld, Dale, Dr. 112 Schoenhard, Kurt 153, 169 Schornack, Brenda 84 Schorr, Cathy 92, 159, 175 Schottlander, Terri 4, 184 Schraepen, Natalie 107, 161 Schramm, Kathleen 25, 184 Schrand, Lisa 15, 48, 86, 92, 151, 184 Schroder, Wayne 157 Schroeder, Eric 157 Schroeder, Lisa 92, 155, 166, 167 Schwab, Shane 189, 203, 205 Schwane, Mark 167 Schwartz, Amy 135, 183 Schwartz, Walter 92, 154 Schwier, Jason187 Scott, Dave 155 Scott, French 92, 154, 157 Scott, John 191 Scott, Raymond 75, 138 Scroll 64 Seabolt, Gene 171 Seascape 31 Seattle Pacific University 219 Segers, Bo 61, 166, 193 Segovia, Mark 84 Self, Jennifer 92, 180 Self, Julie 180 Sellers, Fred, Dr. 112 Sellers, Sandy 177 Senften, Scott 205 Serrano, Shawnean 181 Sesow, Matt 175, 189 Shadley, John, Dr. 112 Shafig, Tarig 81 Shah, Darshi 84 Shah, Niloy 107 Shangri-Ia 170 Sharkis, Harry 192 Sharum, Robert 149 Shea, Katie 92, 159 Shelton, Chris 212 Shewey, Jeff 92, 191 Shibli, Syed 150 Shieper, Tony 190 Shingleton, Ken 157 Shirley, Barbara, Dr. 108, 112 Shoemaker, Kathleen 20, 35 Shoenhard, Dana 92 Shoenhard, Kurt 84, 167 Shore, Brad 190, 205 Sibala, Isabell 133, 15 1 1 8 Sievert, Greg 161 Sievert, Nancy 75 Sigma Chi 5, 25, 125, 146, 193, 226 Sigma Nu 27, 192 Sigma Nu Devo Parti 27 Sigmund, Tim 190 Sikes, Christy 180 Simon, Paul 164, 168 Simpson, Elaine 75 Simpson, Kevin 103 Sims, Cynthia 151 Skeith, Robert 155, 15 Skelly Stadium 194, 226 Skladany, Lynn 155 Skocik, Steve 194 Sloan, Tod, Dr. 112, 122, 123 Slocom, Angela 166, 183 Smith, Almeda 112 Smith, Brad 167 Smith, Brett 93 J Smith, Brian 154, 156 175 Smith, Jennifer 103, 155, 157, Smith, Katie 157 I Smith Kristina 161, 181 Smith, Laura 32, 104 Smith, Lori 93 Smith, Lovie 112 Smith, Margaret 149 Smith Mark 154 Smith Martha 151 J Smith Mike 154 l Smith Peggy, Dr. 111 Smith Sandy 84 Smith Scott 75 Smith Stacey 45, 151 208, 209 Smith Todd 150 Troy 153 193 Snedden, Bill 192 Sneed, Angela 93, 151 Snider, Ramey 191 Society of Petroleum Engineers 64 Soediono, Gatot 75, 1 Solo, Enrique 149 Soptic, Debra 155, 18 Taylor, Helen 105, 155 em, James, Dr. 108 rows, Terry 190 lisa, Ahmad 93 th Africa 164, 206 th Eugene High chool 203 thern California 215 thern Illinois 215 thern Methodist 02 thern Nazarene 202 thwestern Louisiana 97 ell Laven 113, 156 ars Charlie 157 ars Melissa 75, 151 ars Sam 189 ncer, Lonnie 212 nner, Susie 149, 67, 209 rtniter '87 224 igola, Dave 193 ingsteen, Bruce 25 ouse, David 84 ouse, Stephanie 93 .1ires, Katherine 105, l55, 181 ckable, Gregory 150 ley, Mary 163, 185 .ley, Tom, Dr. 128, l29, 228 nfield, Terri 183 rnford, Jim 34, 157, l87, 190 inford, Laura 216 rrnes, Les 153, 152 rr Trek IV 162 effen, Joel 180 rib, Steve, Dr. 113 rinhoff, Lea Ann 60, B4, 149, 167, 199 58, 93, 135, 159, 163, 171 Stroup, Keith 77, 155 Stuart, Al 188 Stuckey, John 94, 179 Student Affairs 85 Student Association 16, 26, 28, 69, 78, 146 Sublette, Kerry, Dr. 108 Suchanek, Mike 193 Sullivan, George 161 Sullivan, Kevin 190 Surdez, Angie 181 Sweeney, Bob 206, 207 Sweeney Todd 31 Switzer, Dale 105, 157 Switzerland 206 Sylvester, Nicholas D. 116 T Ta, Ahn 105 Taco Bell 15 Taff, Tim 94, 154 Tahernia, Ahmad 84, 149, 153, 167, 189, 204, 205 Tahernia, Amir 189, 205 Takach, Nicholas 167 Tang, Archie 94, 154 Tang, Dung 77 Tap Room 4, 53, 131 Tau Beta Pi 153 Taylor, Alex 150 Taylor, Gordon O., Dr. 113 183 Thomas, Wendy 105 Thome, Fred 84, 155 Thompson, Bryan 191 Thompson, Dave 153, 190 Thompson, Elizabeth 30 Thompson, John 84, 191 Thompson, Kim 184 Thompson, Richard 169 Thompson, Rodney 77 Thornbury, Greg 190 Thorne, Fred 19 Thornhill, Don 77, 157 Thurmond, Chris 113 Tillman, Patricia 105, 137, 161 Tinker, Terri 5, 8, 184 Tolstoy 123, 127 Tomasi, Christy 77, 153, 161 Tomasi, Richard, Dr. 167 Tomlins, Chuck B. 113 Tonnu, Lani 6 Tortsmen 226 Townsend, Maria 77 Townsend, Mary Lee, Dr. 112 Tran, Helen 54, 145, 167, 184 Tran, Phi 192 Translations 31 Trapp, Dave 34, 77, 188 Trent, Arnelia 94 Trent, Suzie 169, 184 Trexel, Kevin 205 Trickey, Adam 153 enhouse, James 22, l75 ephenson, Richie 179, IL96, 201 err, Barbara 185 evens, Cathy 35 :Vens, Mike 189 rwart, Lance 93, 166, ll.89 rwart, Suzanne 75, 153, 167 dham, Jim 205 ver, Sherri 77 Jcks, Amy 183 'ate, Steve 149, 153 'attan, Robert, Dr. ll.08, 113 'aub, Christina 105, 159 rickland, Paul 150, 157, 175 ringfellow, Scott 93, 159, 231 song, Edwin B., Dr. 113 rother, Jay D. 10, 23, Taylor, Joe 190 Taylor, Ken 77 Taylor, Sabrina 105, 155 Tedder, Janet 77 Teeters, Dale 167 Tegeler, Chuck 177 Terry, Bob 163 Tennessee Tech 196, 197, 198, 201, 229 Tetik, Regina 177 200 Texas Texas Christian 215, 221 Thanksgiving 39 Thematic Aptitude Test 122, 1 23 Thetford, Kaila 77, 180 Thomas, Edwin 77 Thomas, James C. 113 Thomas, Janet C. 113 Thomas, Janet 94, 156, 175 Thomas, Michelle 183, 187 Thomas, Sue 21, 175, Tri-Delta 26, 181, 189 Trimble, Steven 77, 161 Trimble, Tom 94, 187, 189 Trindle, Richard 157 Trinh, Ngoc 153 Trousdale, Gary 212 Trout, Marcia 84 Trumper, Miguel 107, 159, 169 Tschopp, Kristie 157, 159 Tsita, Masaaki 105 Tucker, Brad 189 Tucker, Craig 3, 94, 154 TU Jazz Combo 47 Tull, Tracy 159 Tulsa, Ok. 43, 200 Tulsa Advertising Federation 64 Tulsa Curriculum 5, 82 Tulsa Hurricane 200 Tulsa Junior College Community Choir 64 Tulsa Mabee Boys Club 187 Tulsa Opera 30 TU Parents Association 85 Tulsa Philharmonic 64 Tongsubutra, Teeradetch 151, 167, 169 Turnbull, Hubert 150 Turner, Eric 6 Turner, Jodi 180 Turner, Leland 84, 150, 166 Turner, Tracy 84, 157 TU Spirit Squad 166 Twin Cafeteria 16, 32, 33, 95, 116 Twin East 155 Twin Towers 18, 32, 52, 61, 64, 114, 124, 145, 146, 150, 154, 230 Twin South 7, 11, 18, 19, 22, 62, 158, 159, 231 Twin West 153, 154, 155 Twyman, Joanne 119 Twyman, J. Paschal, Dr. 65, 118, 119, 170 Tyndall, Jean 157 Tyndall, Jennifer 181 Tyrrell Hall 156, 176 U U, the 40, 229 Undergraduate Bulletin 2, 127 Underwood, Lisa 105, 159 Underwood, Page 47, 150 United Nations 164 University Band 156 University Bookstore 38, 119 University Chorale 156 University of Colorado University of Missouri - St. Louis 202 University of Oregon 203 University of San Francisco 121, 212 Urriza, Ana 107, 149 Urriza, Rebecca 84, 161 V Valderrama, Graciela 30, 94 Valley season 215 Valley Forge 41 Vammen, Elizabeth 182 Vanags, Kristine 149 Vance, Mary Sue 84, 157, 169, 188 Vander Lind, James 149, 173, 187 Vanderlinden, Jane 77 VanGorp, Beth 105, 114, 151 Vantiel, Sean 163 Vaughan, Cynthia 151, 177 Vaughan, Janet 186 Vaughn, Chris 196, 229 Vaughn, Joe 105, 153 Vause, Marty 193 Vens, Greg 84, 191 Venturato, Nancy 94, 151 Vestal, Ted Mr., Dr. 113 Viens, Wes 158, 159 Viitasaari, Jukka 194 Vitek, Mike 177 Volksdorf, Christy 180 Volksdorf, Norman, Dr. 113 Vollum, Cara 181 Volz, Lisa 155 Voss, Rosalia 84 Vreeland, David 84, 150 Vunovich, Nancy, Dr. 113 W Wainwright, Roger L., Dr. 113 Waits, Kirk 177 Waits, Terri 177 Wake Forest 82 Walker, Brad 190 Wallerstedt, Nils 150 Wallner, Joan 155, 216, 217 Walwer, Frank K. 116 Waner, Angela 157 War and Peace 127 Ward, James 163 Ward, Jo Gregory 51 Ward, Mike 150, 151, 153 Ward, Patricia 94, 142 Wardlow, Lori 8, 43, 55, 167, 184 Warhol, Andy 172 Warnken, Jacqueline 77 Warren, William 111 Warren, Xavier 196 Waska, Terry 105 Watermelon Fest 21, 190, 229 Watermelon Queen 20, 21, 181 Index 239 Wells, Kippy 104, 184 Watkins, Doug 34, 190 Watson, James, Dr. 113, 173 Watson, Rick 188 Watts, Phil 190 Waworuntu, Is Dani 107, 169 Weathers, Gwyn 50 Weaver, James 105, 150 Weaver, Tim 84, 150 Weddig, Francis 22, 48, 105, 151 Weeks, Jamie 150 Weeks, Max 150, 175 Weiss, Fred 84, 192 Wells, Harrington, Dr. 113 Welsh, Barrie 155 Wendy's 58 Wertzberger, Cheryl 199 West, Brad 159 West, Phillip 77, 169 West, Steve 94, 191 Westby Center 22, 72, 103, 160 Westfall, Viki 182 Westmore, Cathleen 94, Willhoite, Todd 85, 153, 163 William and Mary 82, 215 Williams, Bobbie 151 Williams, Glenn 189 Williams, Johnny 85, 149, 153, 167, 173, 175, 192 Williams, Wade 157 Williamson, Caroline, Dr. 113 Willis, Christina 20, 94, 180 Willis, Suzanne 105, 155 Wills, Jackie 190 Wilmsen, Jamie 190 Wilson, Andrew 106, 107 Wilson Becca 77, 161 Wilson Jim 192 Wilson Joel 167, 169 Wilson Lane 206 Wilson Sally 182 Wilson Sharon 113, 141 Wilson Wilson Shellie 107 Val 193 Xia, Mingshan 107 Y Yaacoub, Nadim 153 Yaeger, Andrea 159 Yale 121 Yawwen, Lin 197 Yenesew, Helen 105 Yong, Tek-Yin Youness, Sam 124 Young, James 85 Younger, Suzanne 105, 155, 185 Yowell, Jeffrey 94 Z Zabek, Jim 37 Zaborsky, Victor 167, 189 Zahar, Edwin 150 Zainuddin, Marzitah 85 Zakhour, Jihad 107 Zakir, Mohd 85 Zampierin, Sergio 77 Zane, Franky 161 Zastrow, Sally 94, 181 Zedalis, Rex 113 Zimmerman, Don 113 Zink Hall 136, 140, 154 ,Zusne, Leonard, Dr. 113 World Series 23 157 Wewers, Lezlie 13, 149, 167, 185 Whalen, Michael E., Dr. 113 Whalon, Michael W., Dr. 113 Wharton, Matt 154 Whigam, Marnita 151 Whiles, Wendy 185 White Anna Maria 84, 166 White Brent 85 White, Chris 8 White, David 177 White, James 62, 159 White, Martha 84, 180 White, Michael 121 White, Vanna 47 Whitehead, Philip 105, 131, 153 Whitehead, Ted 105, 131, 153 Whitehurst, Stan 84, 157, 167 Whitmore, Chris 30 Wichita State Shockers 28, 196, 197, 215 Widodo, Toeloes 77 Wiegel, Mark 77, 157 Wiemer, Rod 77, 187, 191 Wijono, Inawati 77, 151 Wilcox, Steve 193 Wilde, Oscar 31 Wiles, Wendy 13 Will, Marvin, Dr. 113 Index Wiltshire, Robert 150 Winchester, Alice 17 Winger, Steve 153, 157 Wipfli, Gerald 85 Wirtel, Lesli 149, 167, 185 Wirth, Katrina 77 Wisconsin 121 Wisdom, Todd 191 Wiseman, William, Dr. 113 Witt, Nikole 94, 151 Wofford, Larry, Dr. 113 Wolfe, Joseph A., Dr. 113 Wolking, Becca 85, 167, 175, 181 Womack, Mark 105, 157 Woodard, Shelley 105 Woodstock, Julie 85 Works in Progress I 31 Works in Progress II 31 Worley, Debby 182 Wright, Charlie 179, 196, 199 Wright, John 190 Writing I 127 Writing II so, 127 Writing Center 136 Wuller, Tom 85, 149, 167, 189 Wykis, Ann 77 Wysocki, Debbie 94 The 71st volume of the Kendallabrum was printed by Jostens Publishing Co of Topeka KS Our area representative was Ken Kelrsey our regional manager was Stan Butler and our in plant representative was Mike Custenborder Jostens printed 2250 copies of the book which was printed on 80 pound gloss paper with a sewn binding and black base ink lt contained 240 pages The 1986 Kendallabrum was awarded first place by the Oklahoma Press Association Cover material was royal blue 533 cover ink was yellow 368 The cover was silk screened The endsheet paper was soft yellow 283 and the ink was medium blue 285 The cover was designed by Jamie Osterhaut and the endsheets were designed by Martha Pigg All copy in the book was in Palantino 1333 6pt 8pt 10pt 12pt or 14pt Opening closing and division pages which were designed by Jamie Osterhaut had headlmes in Brush 1493 Student Life section headlines were in Durante 1533 Century Schoolbook bold 1163 Jefferson 1503 and Helvetica bold 1203 People section headlines were in Century Schoolbook 1153 and Stymie 1393 and Academic section headlines were in University 1533 and Souvenir 1373 Organization headlines were in Korinna bold 1223 and Garamond italic 11713 and Sports headlines were in Times Roman italic 14513 and Korinna italic 12113 Special effects included 2 pt lines 107 307 and 607 black and 107 307 607 and 1007 process blue 1P7003 yellow 11153 kelly green 13473 burgundy 11653 rich red 11993 purple 15273 and gold 11233 STAFF Editor Martha Pigg Photography Editor Yael Irom Layout Edrtor Lisa Underwood Cover and Book Design Jamie Osterhaut Adviser Jacque Jebo Contributors David Benbow Angela Berg Scott Bussen Catherine Campbell Judy Clay Steven Diong David Dunham Diane Dykhouse Carol Eberhard Christine Felzke Cynthia Fortner Michael Frazier Chris Gehrrnger Kristie Hanna Gmna Hazzard Brad Hoffman Amy Horst Kelly Hunter Richard Hurtig Jennifer Jones John Klassen Julie Klassen John Klrngenstein Ch1blyLamas Paul Larson Mike Leland Ed Killeen Sonya Neufeld David Rickman Gene Seabolt Jay D Strother Leland Turner Michael Sharp Brad West . 1 . . 1 - 1 1 I ' T 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . . , o, o a o, o, o 0 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 IOSTENS
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