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NCD [National Council on Disability] Quarterly Meeting 7/05 [1983-1984, 2008]
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378464185
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NCD [National Council on Disability] Quarterly Meeting 7/05 [1983-1984, 2008]
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administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
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Record Group/Collection: Donated Historical Materials
Collection/Office of Origin: Frieden, Lex, Collection
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Government Records
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Government-created Organizations
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52010
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Folder Title:
NCD [National Council on Disability] Quarterly Meeting 7/05 [1983-1984, 2008]
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5
2
2
3
TEXAS SENATE
SUBCOMMITTEE ON FLOODING & EVACUATIONS
SENATOR MARIO GALLEGOS
OFTEXAS GENATE OF THE
SENATOR DAN PATRICK
Chairman
SENATOR ROBERT NICHOLS
August 14, 2008
Lex Frieden
7000 Fannin, Ste 1820
Houston, TX 77030
Lex:
Thank you for your recent testimony to the Subcommittee on Flooding & Evacuations.
Senator Gallegos and I appreciate your input as we look to draft legislation for the
upcoming 81st session. Your suggestions will be taken into account in our efforts to
address flooding, hurricane, and evacuation issues affecting the State of Texas.
Please do not hesitate to contact me with any question, suggestion, or concerns. I look
forward to continuing to work with you on these important issues.
Sincerely,
DanBar
Dan Buda
Committee Director
512-463-0106
[email protected]
P.O. Box 12068
E1.804 Capitol Extension
Austin, Texas 78711
(512) 463-0106
FAX: (512) 463-0346
Dial 711 For Relay Calls
DECLARATION FOR INDEPENDENCE
A Call to Transform Health and Long Term Services for Seniors and People with Disabilities
Declaration for Independence is a special report produced by the National Advisory Board (NAB). In issuing this
report, we call on the principles below to promote independent living and reform our system of care.
SIX PRINCIPLES NECESSARY TO MODERNIZE OUR HEALTH CARE INFRASTRUCTURE
1. Enhance Self-Care through Improved Coordination
Transform America's health care system from one that focuses on episodic illnesses to one that assists individuals in self-managing
their whole health, with the support of providers and communities.
Encourage the fundamental and financial investment in physicians to serve as the medical home for patients.
2. Encourage Community Integration and Involvement
Coordinate support services, housing, and transportation SO people are able to participate in the social, economic, educational, and
recreational activities available through community living.
Promote data integration, continuity, and coordination of services through the use of health information exchange.
3. Expand Accessibility of Services and Supports
Retool programs and regulations to enable people to access the services they need to live independently without creating financial
hardship for the family.
4. Uphold Personal Preference
Leverage the success of long term service models that promote personal strengths and preferences and preserve dignity of participants.
5. Empower People to Participate in the Economic Mainstream
Encourage the employment of people with disabilities and seniors by removing disincentives for people to work and redefine
antiquated descriptions of disability.
6. Invest in Improved Technology
Invest resources in the continued development of technology that improves individuals' ability to self-monitor chronic health
conditions and live independently.
NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD - - WHO WE ARE
The National Advisory Board on Improving Health Care Services for Seniors and People with Disabilities is composed of distinguished
and culturally diverse community advocates, health care experts, and academics who provide guidance and policy recommendations for
improving programs and services for seniors and people with disabilities. As a Board, we are people with disabilities; children of aging
parents; parents of children and adults with disabilities; and sisters, brothers, spouses, children, and friends of people with disabilities.
We represent millions of Americans with disabilities and seniors and their family members, who have struggled with the complexities
of our fragmented health care system. Each of us brings a personal perspective to the subject of long term care because each of us has
personal experience with it. We, individually and collectively, have worked along with other Americans to overcome the many hurdles
to obtain the services we need to live successfully in our communities-hurdles such as the lack of coordination between acute and
long term services and supports, antiquated systems and policies, and lack of infrastructure development for long term services.
The National Advisory Board would like to thank AMERIGROUP Corporation for funding the work on this project. AMERIGROUP
Corporation, headquartered in Virginia Beach, Virginia, improves health care access and quality for the financially vulnerable, seniors,
and people with disabilities by developing innovative managed health services for the public sector. Through its subsidiaries,
AMERIGROUP Corporation serves approximately 1.7 million people in Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
To learn more including downloading the full white paper, please go to
www.declarationforindependence.org or www.mydfi.org.
NAB
NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
Brooke
AUG₂ 1983
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE LITTLE ROCK JAYCEES
LITTLE ROCK'S FINEST DOWNTOWN CIVIC CLUB
MEETING
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
SPEAKER:
Lex Frieden
One of the U.S. Jaycees'
Ten Outstanding Young Men of America
in 1983
Lex Frieden is director of the Independent Living Research Utilization project at The Institute for Rehabilitation and
Research and assistant professor of rehabilitation at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas.
A graduate of Tulsa University, Mr. Frieden has been honored as a Distinguished Alumnus. He also holds a master's
degree in social psychology from the University of Houston. He has done additional graduate work in rehabilitation
psychology at the University of Houston with support from an SRS doctoral fellowship, and he has been awarded a World
Rehabilitation Fund fellowship to study programs for disabled people in Europe.
Mr. Frieden, a quadriplegic due to spinal cord injury, has been involved in the organization of several groups of
disabled individuals including the American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities, the Coalition of Texans with Disabilities,
and the Houston Coalition for Barrier Free Living. He has served as secretary of the American Coalition of Citizens with
Disabilities and is now active on many boards and committees.
Working in the independent living movement for severely disabled people since the early 1970's, Mr. Frieden speaks
frequently on the subject, consults with a variety of organizations, and has published several books and papers on
independent living. He served as a consultant panel member for the United States House of Representatives Committee
on Science and Technology from 1976 through 1978, and he prepared the background paper on Community. and
Residential-Based Housing for the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals in 1977. He was honored by the
U.S. Jaycees in 1983 as one of America's Ten Outstanding Young Men.
HAPPY HOUR
MEETING
5:30
6:00
BRING GUESTS TO THIS OUTSTANDING EVENT!
From The President's Desk
July, 1983 was a very positive month for the Little
As you can see, July was a great month for the Little
Rock Jaycees. Let's evaluate our progress:
Rock Jaycees. We achieved membership growth and con-
tinued to improve our organization and had a fun time, as
1) Our membership picnic at Murray Park was a
well.
tremendous success.
August will be an equally busy month. Since we fell
short of our goal of 100% renewals of current member-
2) The annual membership directory was issued,
ship in July, we are going to have to redouble our member-
as planned.
ship recruiting efforts and get people involved.
3) The yearly chapter planning guide was com-
Please check the August calendar in this issue of
pleted and approved.
THE ACTION. Find an activitiy in which you would like to
participate - and GO FOR IT!
4) We recruited 9 new members.
5) We conducted New Member Orientation for first
quarter new members.
Mike Miller
President
6) We sent three representatives to July Officers
Training School in Tulsa.
7) We made initial contacts toward extending a
chapter at the University of Arkansas Medical
Sciences Campus.
HOBY '84
A lot of the Little Rock Jaycees who are new or fairly
new to the program may have heard the term "HOBY"
State Director
from time to time and not understood what "HOBY"
stands for. HOBY refers to the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foun-
The area of Interclub Relations is one of importance
dation's Arkansas Youth Leadership Training Seminar,
this year. Our goal is to become more involved with our
sponsored by the Little Rock Jaycees.
state and national organizations. We have already had a
HOBY is a two-and-a-half day seminar entitled
dramatic impact on the Arkansas Jaycees, due to our
"America's Incentive System," designed to teach leader-
rapid growth in new members to date. You will notice in
ship skills and the rewards of the free enterprise system.
your latest edition of FUTURE, that the Arkansas Jaycees
Outstanding leaders, speakers, and accomplished
are #7 in the United State Jaycees' Parade of States com-
businessmen participate in presenting the seminar.
petition. This is due in large to the renewed vitality of the
HOBY is truly a heart rendering, enlightening project
Little Rock Jaycees, both individually and collectively. J.
for those individuals who become involved! HOBY re-
G. Regnier and Phillip Ragsdale are serving Arkansas as
quires a good deal of manpower and dedication in order to
state officers, giving valuable leadership to the organiza-
come off smoothly. Allow me to extend to you the oppor-
tion. And our chapter's enthusiasm is spreading
tunity to become involved in an outstanding project,
throughout the state. The Little Rock Jaycees have
steeped rich in tradition for the Little Rock Jaycees. Par-
become THE CHAPTER in Arkansas!
ticipate in the fifth annual HOBY and grow! You'll be glad
Because we are being looked to for leadership, we
you did!
have a responsibility to maintain that enthusiasm. We
must share our abundance of experience with other clubs.
If our leadership can influence them to achieve their
J. G. Regnier
goals, then everyone benefits, the Arkansas Jaycees, the
Chairman, HOBY V
other chapter, and ultimately, the Little Rock Jaycees.
So let's point toward the August Board meeting with
these goals in mind: To have more members in atten-
dance than any other chapter; enter more individual and
Casino Parties
chapter competitions than anyone else; and host the
BEST state meeting ever held!
Just remember No one can lead from the REAR! At-
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
tend August Board, and be there when Mike Miller is
recognized as Best President of the Best chapter in Arkan-
August 12
Quality Foods, Inc. - company party
sas!
(Friday)
6:30 9:30 P.M.
Executive Inn Downtown (I-30)
Mark Strawn
August 19
Little Rock Club members party
State Director
(Friday)
20th. Floor Union National Bank
MEMBERSHIP PICNIC, 1983
The Editor Speaks
Management
In order to facilitate timely publication of THE
Development
ACTION, please submit all articles for the next month's
edition by the 25th of each month. Thus, the deadline for
Plans are progressing on the BBQ Cookoff and
articles for our next issue will be August 25.
several teams have already inquired about details. Drew
Please send all articles to my home address, 1421 N.
Basham is heading this project which should be presented
University, #S-305, Little Rock, AR 72207. My phone
to the membership later this month for final approval.
number is 664-4442.
Drew has been testing the waters regarding a Jaycee
Next month, I want to initiate a new regular article
project to print and sell programs for UALR Basketball
called MILESTONES. This article will feature birthdays,
games. To date, response has been good and he may be
weddings, anniversaries, etc. for the upcoming month, as
looking for some top-notch businessmen to run this one in
well as job changes, change of addresses, etc. for the
the near future.
previous month.
Steve Wade has the directory out, if you don't have
one yet, get with him on this. Steve is still looking for a
photographer and also a PR man for the Chapter. No prior
Steve Wade
experience is necessary.
Editor
Several Casino parties are in the mill for September
SO try to look ahead and reserve the dates.
P.S. The August quarterly state board meeting, which is
being hosted by The Little Rock Jaycees, will be the
Tom Siebenmorgen
subject of a special mailing which you will receive later
Vice President
this month.
Management Development
AUGUST
Coming in September
Calendar of Events
The usual first and third Thursday meeting schedule
will be changed in September. Our two regular meetings
will be held on September 8 and September 22, the
AUGUST 2 (Tuesday)
second and fourth Thursdays fo the month.
Special Board Meeting - 5:30 p.m.
The reason for this change is to accommodate
First National Bank - 6th Floor Auditorium
CONGRESSMAN ED BETHUNE, who will speak to us on
September 8. Mr. Bethune will speak on the Arkansas
AUGUST 4 (Thursday)
Wilderness Act of 1983, which is currently pending in
MEETING - Little Rock Club 5:30 p.m.
Congress as H.R. 2917.
Guest Speaker: LEX FRIEDEN
The revised September schedule follows:
AUGUST 5 (Friday)
SEPTEMBER 1 (Thursday)
Executive Committee Meeting 6:00 a.m.
Board Meeting 5:30 p.m.
6th Floor - First National Building
AUGUST 10 (Wednesday)
Blood Drive 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 8 (Thursday)
Red Cross Center, War Memorial Park
REGULAR MEETING
(next to Ray Winder Field)
Little Rock Club - 5:30 p.m.
CONGRESSMAN ED BETHUNE
AUGUST 11 (Thursday)
Regular Board Meeting - 5:30 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 15 (Thursday)
Worthen Bank 4th Floor
Board Meeting
AUGUST 18 (Thursday)
SEPTEMBER 22 (Thursday)
MEETING - LUAU PARTY!
REGULAR MEETING
Maumelle 5:30 p.m.
AUGUST 19 (Friday)
Executive Committee Meeting 6:00 a.m.
AAA Memberships
AUGUST 25 (Thursday)
Mike Price has arranged for all members of
INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
the Little Rock Jaycees to have the opportunity
Parliamentary Procedure
to join the Arkansas Automobile Club (AAA) at
First National Bank Building - 5:30 p.m.
the renewal rate. The expense is a modest
$28.00 per year for the principal and only $15.00
AUGUST 25-27 (Thursday-Saturday)
for each additional membership. If you have any
STATE BOARD MEETING
questions or comments pertaining to the
Riverfront Hilton - North Little Rock
benefits please contact Mike at 664-5783.
Hosted by the Little Rock Jaycees
theAction
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE LITTLE ROCK JAYCEES
Vol. 25, No. 3
August 4, 1983
P.O. Box 1376
Little Rock, Ark. 72203
LITTLE
S.POSTAGE
EDITOR, Steve Wade
378-1354
AUG 1'83
PUBLISHER, Ralph Thomann
374-8239
20
ARK
..D.595809
Mark Strawn
Old Northwest Company
1 Financial Center
Little Rock, AR 72211
NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HANDICAPPED
FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY,
November 7, 1984
news
Contact:
Norman Subotnik
(202) 453-3846
November 5, 1984
Lex Frieden, Assistant Professor of Rehabilitation at
Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas, has been appointed
Executive Director of the National Council on the Handicapped
in Washington, D.C., it was announced by Mrs. Sandra Swift
Parrino, Chairperson of the Council.
Mr. Frieden is also Director of the Independent Living
Research Utilization project at the Institute for Rehabilitation
and Research in Houston. The project is a major national
resource center for disseminating information on how handicapped
people can live independently.
"I am very pleased to announce the selection of Lex
Frieden, after a nationwide search among outstanding leaders
in the field of rehabilitation," Mrs. Parrino said. "Lex
will play a key role in implementing the responsibilities
of the newly-reorganized Council to advise the President of
the United States, the Executive Branch, and the U.S. Congress
on all matters concerned with disability policy and programs."
Mr. Frieden is a 1972 graduate of Tulsa University, which
honored him as a Distinguished Alumnus in 1979, and earned
(more)
800 INDEPENDENCE AVE., S.W., SUITE 814, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20591
-2-
a master's degree in social psychology from the University
of Houston. He has done additional graduate work in rehabili-
tation psychology at the University of Houston, and was awarded
a World Rehabilitation Fund Fellowship in 1980 to study programs
for disabled people in Europe.
A quadriplegic due to spinal cord injury, Mr. Frieden
has been involved in the organization of several groups of
disabled individuals, including the American Coalition of
Citizens with Disabilities, the Coalition of Texans with
Disabilities, and the Houston Coalition for Barrier Free Living.
Working in the independent living movement for severely
handicapped people since the early 1970's, Mr. Frieden speaks
frequently on the subject, consults with a variety of
organizations, and has published several books and papers
on independent living. He was honored by the U.S. Jaycees
in 1983 as one of America's Ten Outstanding Young Men.
The National Council on the Handicapped was established
under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1984
as an independent Federal agency composed of 15 members
appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The
Council is charged with reviewing all laws, programs and
policies of the Federal government affecting disabled
individuals, establishing overall policy for the Department
of Education's National Institute of Handicapped Research,
and making recommendations to the President, the Congress,
the U.S. Rehabilitation Services Administration and other
Federal departments and agencies serving handicapped people.
###
THE HOUSTON
POST
FINAL EDITION
SATURDAY
Nov. 24, 1984
25¢
Outlook on life
not crippled
Houstonian moving on
By ALLAN C. KIMBALL
The biggest problem for the
Pest Reporter
disabled has always been one of
getting around, he explained, but
Lex Frieden's future looked
today there are mass transit sys-
bleak after his neck was broken
tems like the subway in Washing
in a 1967 car accident.
ton, D.C., which is totally inte-
INSIDE
10-11F
Even though it was a tribute to
grated for the handicapped, and
modern medical advances that
other programs like Houston's
SPORTS
be was still alive, the virtual
MetroLift that cater to the
RESULTS OF HIGH
quadriplegic college freshman
disabled.
CHOOL PLAYOFFS
was expecting the remainder of
his life to be spent in institutions.
But on Dec. 3, Frieden is going
Schools progressing
to Washington, D.C., to become
Some of the most important
executive director of the Nation-
progress is being made by
al Council on the Handicapped.
schools, Frieden said.
He was selected to head the
"Ten years ago, many dis-
independent government agency
abled people had to go to segre-
Nov. 7. The 15-member group,
gated schools," he said. "Now
appointed by the president, ad-
integrated schools result in bet-
vises the administration and
ter education for them, and other
Congress on matters concerning
children learn that kids are kids
FILM
disability policy and programs.
regardless of color, nationality,
THE TERROR OF
Although his movement is lim-
or disability."
TOKYO IS BACK
ited to his head and his right
The long-range effects of this
AGAIN
hand, Frieden never doubted for
may be enormous, Frieden said,
a moment that he would finish
because such integration will
17A
college, live on his own and be a
eliminate the fear society has
success in life.
about the disabled.
MI never thought I wouldn't be
Frieden found a symbiotic SO-
able to do all those things," Frie-
lution to one obstacle common to
den said.
many disabled people.
He was graduated from the
"Many of us have to depend on
University of Tulsa with honors
others for assistance in dressing
in 1972 with a degree in psycholo
and other personal require-
gy. He got his master's degree
ments," he said. "We don't have
from the University of Houston.
any community-based personal
As assistant professor of reha-
care attendants in this country,
bilitation at the Baylor Collegé of
and that makes things very
PROFILE
Medicine in Houston and as di-
difficult."
LEX FRIEDEN MAKING
rector of the Independent Living
While living in a halfway
CAREER OF HELPING
Research Utilization project at
thouse for the physically disabled
THE HANDICAPPED
the Institute for Rehabilitation:
and Research in Houston, Frie-
in 1974, Frieden met a brain-
22A
den has done everything he can
damaged Vietnam veteran living
to enable the handicapped to live
in a halfway house for the men-
independent of institutions.
tally retarded. They talked and
Medical advances have meant
realized they could both become
that many people who might
independent if they formed
have died just a couple of dec-
partnership.
ades ago, like Frieden himself af-
"I help him on things he needs
ter his accident, now survive.
help with like memory tasks, and
Their survival is enhanced by
he helps me with physical
further technological advances,
tasks," Frieden said.
allowing the disabled to live
The biggest obstacle for the
more and more on their own, he
handicapped in becoming inde-
said.
pendent, Frieden said, is soci-
ety's attitude.
Society changing
"It's one barrier that is com-
Frieden said he was turned
mon to us all, regardless of dis-
down when he applied to one col-
ability," he said. "That attitude
lege simply because he was con-
rubs off on the disabled. If people
fined to a wheelchair. Such a
expect you not to accomplish
judgment today seems old fash-
anything, you won't. We have to
ioned, he explained, because so-
project the attitude that people
clety has begun to accept the
with disabilities can be success-
fact that the handicapped can be
ful, can achieve their goals, and
independent
can have a high quality of life
problems:
commitments made regarding the
might be, proposed, declaring that
"Money won't guarantee a good
rm
use of the new tax funds for educa-
"we don't need more state
educational system," Dr. Palmer
sed
tion were not fulfilled.
bureaucracy telling us how to con-
declared, "but no educational
ed.
Among legislators sending
duct our affairs.
system can be good without money.
ave
messages to the meeting, Lewis
He said fund limitations had forc-
she
Kamas, Freedom, said he would
ed cutbacks in staff, curricula,
Lynn Hoskins of Alva said the
hat
prefer not to have to support an ex-
library services and other functions
schools here need a computer
tension of the sales tax, but wants
vital to students at his college. He
literacy program, but funds are not
the
other revenue measures to offset the
also said he feared a degeneration of
available to provide it.
the
way
0 to
Former Alvan named to
y is
pon
tax
and
head government agency
lace
A former Alvan has been ap-
independently.
ales
pointed Executive Director of the
Frieden is a 1972 graduate of Tulsa
that
National Council on the Handicap-
University, which honored him as a
S no
ped in Washington, D.C.
Distinguished Alumnus in 1979. He
0 be
Lex Frieden, who grew up in Alva
earned a master's degree in social
and graduated from Alva High, is an
psychology from the University of
said
assistant professor of rehabilitation
Houston. He has done additional
|ood
at Baylor College of Medicine.
graduate work in rehabilitation
d to
psychology at the University of
see
Frieden was selected after a na-
Houston and was awarded a World
tionwide search among outstanding
Rehabilitation Fund Fellowship in
ohn
leaders in the field of rehabilitation.
1980 to study programs for disabled
lical
According to Sandra Swift Parrino,
people in Europe.
hers
chairperson of the council, Frieden
Frieden has been involved in the
the
"will play a key role in implemen-
organization of several groups of
rms
ting the responsibilities of the newly-
disabled persons, including the
sed,
reogranized council to advise the
American Coalition of Citizens with
need
President of the United States, the
Disabilities, the Coaliton of Texans
it
is
Executive Branch and the U.S. Con-
with disabilities and the Houston
etter
gress on all matters concerned with
Coalition for Barrier Free living.
).
disability policy and programs.
Working in the independent living
City,
movement for severely handicapped
state
Frieden, son of former Alvans Mr.
people since the early 1970s, Frieden
local
and Mrs. Dale Frieden; was active
Lex Frieden
speaks frequently on the subject,
1 its
in the community as a young man.
consults with a variety of organiza-
a is
tions, and has published several
late-
He was valedictorian of his senior
a former Alva Boys Choir member.
books and papers on independent liv-
d he
class, an Eagle Scout, member of
While a freshman in college, he
ing.
nove
the First United Methodist Choir and
was involved in a car accident in
He was honored by the U.S.
1968 and suffered, a spinal cord in-
Jaycees in 1983 as one of America's
jury, resulting in irreversible
Ten Qutstanding Young Men.
paralysis of his arms and legs.
The National Council on the Han-
dicapped is an independent federal
The director of the Alva Boys
agency composed of 15 members ap-
Choir, Fred Neuman, recalls that in
pointed by the President and con-
1969 he and Lex's boyhood friends
firmed by the Senate. The council is
from Alva took Lex to Mexico for a
charged with reviewing all laws,
vacation despite his paralysis.
programs and policies of the federal
Neuman said the experience was
government affecting the disabled,
"eye-opening", for both Lex and
establishing overall policy for the
those who went with him as they
Department of Education's National
realized first-hand the inaccessibili-
Institute of Handicapped Research
ty of public buildings and the lack of
and making recommendations to the
accomodations for the disabled
President, Congress, the U.S.
Rehabilitation Services Administra-
Neuman believes this experience
tion and other federal departments
helped fuel Lex's vocational interest
and agencies serving handicapped
in helping the disabled learn to live
people.
It's that time of year for
children to take pen or pencil in
Write me!
hand to write what they dream of
receiving this year from Old
Saint Nick.
The Review-Courier will
publish letters to Santa beginning
with the Dec. 7 edition. Letters
need to be turned into the
Review-Courier office by Dec. 5:
We can't guarantee it, but those
special letters just might catch
formed some traditional Christmas
Santa's eye.
Separate copies to:
J. E. Tyree
C. C. Ingram
J. D. Scott
J. R. Mosteller
E. H. Kamphaus
W. N. Pirtle
Lavon Neal
B. E. Chaffin, Enid
Peg Shaber
Mike Smith
Glen Scarbrough, Woodward
Glenn Downs, Alva
Corp. Communications Dept. (1 routed)
From Walt Radmilovich 12/4/84
Oklahoma Native to Head
Council on Handicapped
Alva native Lex Frieden, a dis-
35, left his post as assistant pro-
tinguished alumnus of Alva High
fessor of rehabilitation at the
School and the University of
Baylor College of Medicine, Hous-
Tulsa, Monday became executive
ton. There he was director of the
director of the National Council
Independent Living Research Uti-
on the Handicapped in Washing-
lization project at the Institute for
ton, D.C.
Rehabilitation and Research.
The council is a new federal
A traffic accident in 1967 left
agency created this year. It is
Frieden a quadriplegic.
charged with reviewing laws and
Frieden was valedictorian and
policies as they affect handi-
was voted "most likely to suc-
capped people and making rec-
ceed" at Alva High School. He is a
ommendations to the president
1972 graduate of TU, which hon-
and Congress.
ored him as a "distinguished
To take the position, Frieden,
alumnus" in 1979.
Tulsa World 12/4/84
page A-4
A Newsletter from
JOYNOR
The Joynor Class
JOURNAL
First United Methodist Church Tulsa
December 1984
EDITOR'S
The JOYNOR JOURNAL celebrated its first erratic year of
REPORT
existence in November. Those of you who are concerned about
having missed issues--don't worry, there weren't any. For
the coming year, I do not promise regular monthly publication, but the
Journal has not folded completely, and you will receive them whenever.
MEMBERSHIP Since the Directory was published, we have new membersgand
REPORT
a move. So if you have your directory handy, here they are:
The Flint's new address: 3220 S. Quebec; same phone number.
New members are: Lucille and John McNutt
10825 E. 26th St.
74139
Ph. 627-8296
and
Edna Van Cleve
3112 E 5th Pl.
74104
Ph. 587-1989
John's birthday is March 20; Lucille's, May 28; and Edna's August 28.
While your directories are out, correct the Wenzel's phone number. It
should be 742-0292. If you did not get a 1984 directory, contact Mary
Ellis (663-1854) and she will get one to you only one to a family, please.
****
OUR SPECIAL Jim Cook went into St. John's Medial Center a week and a
CONCERNS
half ago, and on Friday had surgery for a tumor. Jim had
additional surgery on Friday November 30. The latest report
I had was that he was doing all right. Jim appreciates the cards and
letters he has received, so keep them coming. He is in Room 1130. Our
prayers are with you, Jim.
Practically nextdoor to Jim is Sharon Etter, daughter of our new
member Edna Van Cleve. Sharon is a cancer patient, but Edna was thrilled
that Sharon had reported an especially good day on Friday.
Ross Parker is not able to get out, but Dottie reported that he
dressed himself for two special days last week: Thanksgiving with the
family and Saturday, which was Dottie and Ross' 44th anniversary.
CHRISTMAS
Our class officers voted to give a special Merry Christmas
FAMILY
to one needy family. President Bob Cooley has found a family
that could use some joyous Joynor support. The mother and
father are around 40, and children are Ricky age 10 and Rebecca, age 7.
The Cooley's are coordinating the presents and food for this family. If
you would like to be part of this special Christmas project, talk to
Barbara (494-9758 or leave a message at church in the "Bookworm" box and
Barbara will contact you). DO NOT BUY GIFTS WITHOUT CONSULTING BARBARA!!
Gifts will be needed by December 16th, and should be gift wrapped. Also,
we would like ach member to bring one canned item of food and one Christmas
tree decoration. The Christmas dinner is being supplied by some of our
class officers. Remember to get in touch with Barbara before you buy.
DECEMBER
Bruce Badger is providing special music thru the month of
EVENTS
December. Bruce sang "The 23rd Psalm" as a solo last week.
Our teacher will not be in class on December 23rd, and we
will have a special day of music and sharing, and a Wassail Bowl. Do come!
2.
As in past years, we have our own Joynor Christmas Card. You are invited
to make a donation to our Christmas fund, and sihn the card for all
Joynors, in lieu of sending separate cards. Proceeds go to some of our
favorite missions.
The Joynor Cabinet met at the Ellis in November. There will be no
December cabinet meeting, but The Popejoys will be hosts, with Sellars
as co-hosts for the next meeting on January 28.
If you have your 1985 calendar, you might mark Thursday January 24, which
will be our church's Winterfest, with an Italian Dinner.
JOYNOR DALLAS November 3-4 was the weekend that 36 Joynors and friends
WEEKEND
traveled to Dallas to see the ill-fated Dallas Cowboy-New
York Giant game. Our bus driver, H. J. Price, has driven
the Joynors on trips before, but this fearless and humorous individual
took us on again. Our chaperones were Wish and Wanda Lemons-well, you
have to let Wish think he's chaperoning. Wish did have a great Sunday
morning service for us in the hotel. The Bakers also had as their guests
Harry and Martha Crowe. Turned out the Crowe's were not complete strangers
to many of the group; in fact Harry Crowe had been in high school with
Jack Mills and Dick Evans. One of the high points of the week end for
some of us Cowboy fans was seeing some of Dallas' all-time greats as they
attended a reunion at our hotel. On the bus down to Dallas, Jim Sellars
taught the group how to do "the wave." Some of our members were not
acquainted with it, so we practiced a couple of times on the bus, and
everyone participated to perfection at the game.
The bus trip down was a great time for socializing and finding out what
Joynors had been doing in foregoing months. Mary and Tom Ellis been on a
trip to Seattle and Victoria, British Columbia. Their granddaughter was
with them and their children from Las Vegas met them. Mary told about one
stop for lunch in Idaho, where they ate in a restaurant that was "world
famous in these parts." The McNutts and Phillips had been on a seven-
state tour, including stops at New Orleans for the World's Fair and
Orlando. (Trivia question: What do the initials EPCOT stand for?) John
McNutt retired in July after 38 years with Southwestern Bell. Dick and
Bobbie Evans had a couple of wonderful weeks in Hawaii. More travelers:
Ross and Yvonne Beard have hardly stayed home, they've been so busy
visiting children and their cabin in Red River. They took their "new" bus
to. Silver Dollar City, because it is a good way to travel with grand-
children. Ross says it uses 6 gallons per mile going downhill (do you
suppose Ross exaggerates?
Louise Zeliff had lots of news. They are expecting their first grandchild.
Louise's daughter, Patti Echols, is in New York, where she is designing
costumes for a Broadway show. Louise was tired that weekend, but had
survived moving her son into a third-floor apartment without an elevator!
Many of you will share in the joy of a miracle: son Les was in a motorcycle
accident earlier this year, and we were all very concerned about his
recovery. He is back to work now, and plans to ski this winter. (The motor-
cycle has been sold.
Pat and Bob Smith met son Craig and daughter-in-law Julie, who accompanied
us to the game. Craig has a new Blue Heeler named "Tahoe." If you know
what one of those critters is, you're ahead of me. Jim and Nita Sellars
son-in-law works in the same bank as Craig Smith. Smith's granddaughter
Barbara is a first-grader at a school in Tulsa and in her classes they
speak only Spanish. Grandma Pat is learning Spanish as a consequence, so
say "Buenos dias" next time you see her.
3.
Virginia Mills is working 4 days a week, from 9 to 3. She had foot
surgery recently, but missed only one day of work. Many Joynors had a
chance to meet Jack and Virginia's son Charles and fiancee Tracy ocer
the Thanksgiving holidays. They will be married early in January.
Louise and Ed Cobb have grandparent news, too. Son Victor and wife Melanie
have been married 11 years and are expecting their first child. The
Cobb's daughter Linda brought her red-headed 7 month old son to visit from
Pona City. Ed claims that when he gets college age, OSU is going to have
a tremendous lineman, judging from his hefty size now.
Another OSU supporter, Helen and J. B Johnson's son Steve calls them many
mornings at 2:30 a.m. to find out the score of the OSU game. The Johnsons
had a wonderful trip this year with 2 weeks in London and 2 weeks in
Scandanavia. One of the souvenirs they brought back was toothpaste for
Velma McBirney.
Ann Tyler lost her mother in October. She had had a stroke in June, about
the time of Joe's heart attack. Joe has made a great recovery, plays tennis
twice a week, does yard work, and spends 4 hours a day at the Family Mental
Health Center. Because they have both a great garden and orchard, Ann has
been busy canning and freezing as well as volunteer work at the Psych Center.
Wilma and Bob Steinberg rode with us, but didn't go to the game. They
visited friends in Richardson, and were out at the roadside waiting for us
Sunday afternoon for the trip back to Tulsa. They had been on an 18-day
tour and saw fall in 8 states.
Harold Staadt's mother gets my vote for star senior as she recently
embarked on a writing career. An article she wrote for the local Ottawa,
Kansas paper, was picked up and reprinted in Kantiques, a magazine about
Kansas antiques.
UMW BAZAAR
Many of our Joynor women worked to make things for the bazaar. Alice Lee
and Alice Brooks worked on pottery every Thursday this summer. Margie
Lawrence sewed clothes for "Christmas mice" while Virginia Elkins made the
mice out of socks. Margie and Virginia had help at Virginia's house one
day when Rosalie Shoaf, Mary Ewert, Bobbie Evans, Edna Van Cleve, and E.M.
Tidwell joined in an assembly line to finish up 24 mice.
Mary Chase and Pat Neibling had paintings at the bazaar. Incidentally, Kay
Slater recently had paintings exhibited at the new Southern Bank. We have
several other talented painted in our class: Pat Smith (hew most recent
masterpiece can be seen gracing the bathroom door at the Beard's cabin in
Red River), Bobbie Evans, Helen Forrest, and Lois Stiver are some I know.
KUDOS
To Howard Brainard. I don't know how many years he has been doing it, but
Howard is so faithful in greeting everyone at Heritage Hall door. We
really appreciate knowing that there will be someone there to welcome us
every week.
To Alice Lee, Bill Gallman, Bruce Badger, Hugh McBirney, and Mildred Rogers
for tutoring with Destination Discovery.
To Ken Popejoy. Ken did much of the preparation for our Dallas trip, and
then could not go because of an infected foot and subsequent surgery. Ken
is up and around and is now in charge of waiters for the Madrigal Dinners.
To Jim and Margaret Cook, John and Mary Ewert, Opal Gallman, Kay and Bob
Slater for volunteer serving at Family Night dinners.
4.
THINGS I'VE HEARD HERE AND THERE
Lloyd Elkins was in town for 2½ weeks in November, Lloyd and Virginia
keep hoping it won't be too many months before he's back in Tulsa to stay.
Two of their grandson's are students at ORU this year, and they brought
40 friends over to Grandma's house election night for an election party.
Mary Bryan vacationed in LaJoya and San Diego and Crested Butte where they
have a condo. Dorothy and Harold Claassen spent 3 weeks in Switzerland at
a ski area in the mountains. Patti Wells, Pat Tripp, and two other first
Methodist women made a trip to Florida to go Shelling.
Helen Forrest reports that Herb is doing very well and that they are
getting out some now. Dave Collins is also recovering nicely and he and
Margie are taking walks most every day. Berenice McCommas was in the
hospital for 10 days recently, but she is home and feels so-so. She did
say she hasn't seen many people lately, and needs to get caught up on
the latest gessip. Harriet Thomas says she keeps busy, but there are so
many things that need to be done, and like most of us she has discovered
she's getting slower. She did make a trip to Virginia recently to help
with grandchildren when Marilyn had an appendectomy.
Lots of people tell me they don't have any news, but Here's some items I
did come up with: Pinkie and Rod Jones had their family here from Iowa for
Thanksgiving. Rod and Pinkie also had an enjoyable trip to Arkansas for
a special evening honoring a former T.U. professor. Frances and Ray
Zimmerman also had family here for Thanksgiving.
Donnie Trotter had gone back to work, helping daughter Helen in a greenhouse
in Broken Arrow called New Leaf. They work with mentally retarded there.
SOME PEOPLE TO BRAG ABOUT
You may not have recognized the name Carolyn Gunn in national reports
about the 1984 Mt. Everest climb, but if you read the articles, you
would find that Carolyn's mother is Mary Chase. Carolyn is a veterinarian,
but she acted as camp cook for the expedition at the 20,000 ft base camp.
Mary had been with Carolyn in July when they hiked and camped out in the
Rockies. I'm sure Mary is responsible for Carolyn's good conditioning for
mountain climbing. Carolyn is now back in the states and will be a ski
instructor this winter.
Lex Frieden, Electa Lee and Dale Frieden's son, is moving to Washington.
He has been appointed Executive Director for the President's Council fo
the Handicapped. the Frieden's daughter Brooke and her husband Michael
Miller live in Little Rock. Brooke has worked for Congressman Bethune, but
is out of a job now.
One of Jim Cook's doctors is John Forrest, Herb and Helen's son. If you
see signs on shopping centers saying "Herb Forrest Enterprises" that's
another son. Also, if you're not an old timer, you may not know that the
Forrests have triplets: 2 boys at OU and a girl at TU law school.
Opal and Bill Gallman's son Brooks and wife Michelle have recently moved
from Amarillo to Oklahoma City. Brooks has been appointed to a new position
with the U.S. Department of Interior, as State of Oklahoma Representative
for the Bureau of Reclamation.
Thanks to C. L. Richards who again provided postage for mailing the
Joynor Journal to those who don't get a copy on Sunday. C. L. is back in
his house after the Memorial Day flood damage has been repaired. He said
he did not replace many things, but his home is livable again.
ru information
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
For information, contact
September 1, 1984
Lex Frieden, 713-797-0200
DISABLED TEXANS TAKE HISTORY TO SWEDISH QUEEN
HOUSTON, TEXAS-Three disabled Texans representing the Coalition of Texans
with Disabilities will present Her Majesty, Queen Silvia of Sweden, with an
historical Swedish document dating from the year 1652. The presentation will
occur in Stockhom at the Royal Palace on September 25, 1984.
Bearing the seal and signature of Queen Christina, one of the most renowned
Swedish monarchs, the three century old document was donated for this occasion
by a Texan who is himself disabled. The anonymous donor intends for the gift to
symbolize the common struggle for independence by disabled people around the
world.
Like the United States, the Swedish people and their government have made
great progress to insure equality and provide independent living opportunities
for disabled people. Following the presentation, Queen Silvia and
representatives of organizations of disabled people in Sweden will meet with the
disabled Texans to discuss issues of common concern and plans for future
cooperative efforts to resolve problems facing disabled people internationally.
(more)
independent living research utilization
p.o. box 20095
houston, texas 77225
(713) 797-0200
DISABLED TEXANS-page 2
Representing the Coalition of Texans with Disabilities and making the
presentation to the Queen will be three disabled Houstonians: Lex Frieden is
director of the Independent Living Research Utilization Project at The Institute
for Rehabilitation and Research. Mr. Frieden is a quadriplegic as a result of a
spinal cord injury. Joyce Frieden is president of the Coalition for Barrier
Free Living. Ms. Frieden is paraplegic as a result of a neurological illness.
Mac Brodie is a Vietnam veteran who was head injured while on duty in southeast
Asia.
The Coalition of Texans with Disabilities is a statewide disabled rights
and advocacy organization representing people with many different types of
disabilities through Texas.
Air transportation for this event will be provided by KLM Royal Dutch
Airlines, and hotel accommodations will be courtesy of the Sheraton Stockholm
Hotel. KLM and Sheraton are being used for this occasion due to their
particular accommodations for disabled travelers.
###
THE
UNIVERSITY@TULSA
MAGAZINE
Volume 1, Number 1
Spring
A determined
Nancy Lopez
follows through
on her pledge
to regain her
winning form
Volume 1, Number 1
Spring, 1983
THE
UNIVERSITY
TULSA
MAGAZINE
THE UNIVERSITY
Letters
2
Generating dialogue from the readership
Campus
2
Staley named provost
Entrepreneurial studies in business
Keplinger Hall near completion
Academic program changes
Profile
6
The Hungarian Szilas shares his oil expertise.
Benstock takes up where
Greer left off.
Research
8
Help for the infertile
Legal remedies for energy sectionalism
Bookmarks
10
LBJ on review
A toast to the triple-decker novel
Sportsview
13
According to archival notes, this uni-
What it takes to recruit
dentified 1921 graduate daringly bobbed
her hair, post-commencement, to impress
FEATURES
her beau. Her young, intelligent face re-
veals a strength and spirit typical of the
The View from the Top
16
TU graduate of any year. This spirit pre-
Golf great Nancy Lopez (175-77) reflects on her college days, her career,
vails today in the faces of the 1,256 se-
and her struggle to regain the concentration and form that made her a
niors who received diplomas on a balmy,
superstar. By Michele Crook
picture-perfect May 7 at Skelly Stadium.
Artful Dialogue
22
British writer and television personality Melvyn Bragg is lover, promoter,
The University of Tulsa Magazine
and defender of the arts. Interview by Rhonda Keith
Volume 1, Number 1, Spring 1983
The Great Experiment
26
University President
Americans are put to the test as bold domestic policy initiatives tread water
J. Paschal Twyman
in the wake of an all-encompassing U.S. economic transformation.
By Steve B. Steib and R. Lynn Rittenoure
Publisher
Koy M. Floyd
Head-hunting and Chivalry
30
Editor
Both the Adonarese head-hunter of Indonesia and the knight of fourteenth-
Michele Crook
century France are idealized symbols of manhood for their twentieth-
century counterparts. By Nancy Lutz
Designer
John E. Cruncleton Jr.
ALMA MATER
Photographer
Stephen Crane
Alumni and Friends
34
Editorial Assistant
Homecoming update
Alumni in the big apple
Hurricane Classic
Rhonda Keith
Appreciation
38
The University of Tulsa Magazine is pub-
New officers for Hurricane Club
Planned Giving
The world from
lished by The University of Tulsa, De-
the cockpit--according to Eanes
Corno and corporate fund raising
partment of University Relations, 600
Classes
42
South College Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma
The outstanding Lex Frieden
The poetic Ruby Mae Jones
74104.
The communicative William Sheil
Nondiscrimination
Registry of Patrons
48
The University of Tulsa employs, ad-
Perpetuating the TU tradition
vances, admits, and treats in its employ-
ment and educational programs, all per-
VOICE
sons without regard to their race, color,
national or ethnic origin, sex, age, reli-
Is tax reform too hot for presidents to handle?
64
gion, handicap, or status as a veteran.
A law professor's view of a taxing issue. By Ljubomir Nacev
PAGE 2
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
CAMPUS PROFILE
Board Announces Changes
ness, engineering, and arts and sciences
vative programs. He will replace Dr. John
will feed the graduate program designed
Dowgray, who resigned in January to be-
In Three Academic Areas
to produce highly competent advanced
come director of Information Services at
computer professionals.
TU.
The University of Tulsa's Board of
"This program, to be administered by
"Dr. Staley has demonstrated his ad-
Trustees, responding to changing condi-
our recently renamed College of Engi-
ministrative abilities through his separate
tions in education and the marketplace,
neering and Applied Sciences, will be
tenures as dean of the Graduate School
has made some important decisions af-
dealing with, and sometimes producing,
and of the College of Arts and Sciences,"
fecting the College of Education, the De-
the latest advances in computer technolo-
Twyman said. "His recent role as the ar-
partment of Psychology, and the com-
gy," said Twyman. "Our new computer
chitect of our New Curriculum, stressing
puter science program.
facility links the entire campus to our
writing and communication skills univer-
The College of Education will be reor-
state-of-the-art computer hardware and is
sity-wide, is testimony to his ability to
ganized, transferring most of the under-
evidence of our commitment to this pro-
give academic leadership and to make the
graduate programs to the other colleges,
gram."
tough academic decisions we face in the
except for the coursework needed specifi-
While cosmetic in nature, the name
coming years."
cally for teacher certification.
change for what was previously the Col-
Staley sees the coming years as ones of
University President Dr. J. Paschal
lege of Engineering and Physical Sciences
unprecedented growth in the academic
Twyman said, "We've seen education
is an important one, according to Twy-
quality of the institution.
colleges across the nation struggle to re-
man, indicating the inclusion of comput-
"I am deeply committed to the quality
main viable and have decided to take the
er and math science programs which are
of our programs, our teaching, our re-
lead in transforming our college to one
not described by the term "physical" sci-
search and scholarship, and our student
stressing graduate-degree programs and
ences.
body. In the years ahead, we have to pro-
educational research."
"We believe that these actions by our
vide an environment of study, of rigor, of
"Students who want to be teachers will
board are timely responses to the chang-
seriousness, but also an environment
actually be better served at TU now. The
ing conditions in our society, and will en-
where students can grow personally as
new program will have them taking more
hance our academic offerings and reputa-
well as intellectually."
courses in their specialty, whether that be
tion in private higher education," Twy-
Staley does not plan any drastic chang-
science, history, or the arts."
man added.
es in the current academic emphases,
Twyman added that the changes in the
planning instead to strengthen the Uni-
College of Education will be phased over
Staley to Assume
versity's responsiveness to the needs of
the next three years to best accommodate
the professional community within the
students in the current program and will
Provostship in July
structure of a liberal arts education.
not affect the certification of new teachers.
"Our colleges have always been re-
"We believe the opportunity to expand
sponsive to the corporate world, whether
our educational programs into the prob-
University of Tulsa President Dr. J. Pas-
in business, engineering, the arts, nurs-
lems of business and industry, as well as
chal Twyman has announced the ap-
ing, education, or the law," Staley add-
of traditional schools, is an exciting pros-
pointment of Dr. Thomas F. Staley as the
ed. "However, we must remain commit-
pect that will be of mutual benefit to the
new provost and vice president for Aca-
ted to the strong liberal arts education
University and the business community,"
demic Affairs, effective July 1.
that has earned this university both na-
Twyman noted.
Staley has been with TU since 1962 and
tional and international identity."
Twyman also announced the creation
is currently serving as dean of the College
"All great universities see it as funda-
of new master's and doctoral programs in
of Arts and Sciences. Twyman said the
mental to have a strong base in the scienc-
psychology-a response as well to the
appointment of Staley as chief academic
es and the arts. If you're not strong in
needs of the professional community. He
officer is a natural step for an academi-
those areas, you don't have a strong uni-
said that these new programs would stress
cian of Staley's stature and experience in
versity. This in no way conflicts with the
industrial and organizational psychology,
the creation and implementation of inno-
development of fine professional schools,
two areas that are sorely neglected in ev-
such as can already be found in our Col-
ery area of business today.
LETTERS
leges of Business, Education, Engineer-
"Our psychology department, under
ing, and Law."
the direction of Dr. Robert Hogan, is do-
Beginning with the second issue, The
Staley sees The University of Tulsa's
ing some impressive research in these ar-
University of Tulsa Magazine will include
role in higher education evolving in the
eas," he observed. "The addition of the
a Letters section in which alumni and
next decade to be community as well as
graduate program is a natural comple-
friends may have their views on the Mag-
nationally oriented.
ment to those efforts."
azine, its contents, or University affairs
"The University of Tulsa is in a unique
The master's program will go into ef-
published. Please submit your comments
position," he said. "The demographics
fect in the fall of 1983, with the doctoral
to The University of Tulsa Magazine, The
are in our favor. The strong fiscal policy
program starting the following year.
University of Tulsa, Department of Uni-
and solid endowment we have give us the
The board also approved a master's de-
versity Relations, 600 South College Ave-
opportunity to grow and develop while
gree program in computer science, a ne-
nue, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104.
other private universities struggle to keep
cessity in light of the tremendous boom in
the doors open.
computer technology. TU's various un-
"I think TU will have more on-cam-
dergraduate computer majors in busi-
pus, four-year students of even higher ac-
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 3
Above: The new Zink Multipurpose Instructional Facility was occupied January 1,
1983, just under a year since groundbreaking. The building houses the faculty of the
College of Arts and Sciences, the computer center, and the Division of Continuing Ed-
ucation, with room for expansion of both offices and classrooms. Special design fea-
tures include flexible room dividers, cooking class facilities for continuing education
classes, easy access for the handicapped and elderly, an atrium in the center of the
building, and windows that can be opened for natural heating, cooling, and ventila-
tion.
Below: The move into the new $14.8 million Keplinger Hall, which will house the Col-
lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences, begins this spring, with occupancy expected
to be completed by fall 1983. The 137,000-square-foot building will provide space for
offices, classrooms, and laboratories with movable walls to accommodate changes in-
evitable in both enrollment and technological research needs. A three-story atrium will
occupy the center of the building, with skylights to provide natural lighting. Located
on South Gary Avenue between Fourth Place and Fifth Place, this modern research
building will serve more than 1,000 undergraduate students and will expand the facili-
ties of the Petroleum and Energy Research Institute.
PAGE 4
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
ademic quality in the coming years. Some
ment, and small business management.
contemporary issues, art, and photo-
of our programs already recruit faculty
According to Bovaird, the endowment
graphy-all undergraduate student en-
and students on a national basis, and I see
is in keeping with the business philosophy
deavors. David Plante, writer-in-resi-
more of that in the future. I also see a
that has made The Bovaird Supply Com-
dence and faculty advisor for the publica-
continuing responsibility to this commu-
pany outstanding in the petroleum equip-
tion, said he is pleased and surprised at
nity. We will increase our efforts to pro-
ment, supply, and service industry.
the reaction from students.
vide quality education to Tulsans as well
"Ours is a family business that started
"The big turnout for the first issue
as to students from all over the world."
out quite small and has grown quite
means that students not only want such a
A noted literary critic and James Joyce
large," he said. "We have a great belief
magazine, but that a lot of good material
scholar, Staley earned his bachelor's de-
in the private enterprise system and feel
wants to be published," he added. "I be-
gree from Regis College, his master's
this endowment will help perpetuate the
lieve that the excitement for Zonyx will
from The University of Tulsa, and his
spirit that helped build our company and
make it a magazine that will in turn excite
Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh.
our nation."
readers on and off campus. It was needed."
Along with his duties as dean, Staley is
Robert J. Monroe, dean of the College
For more information about Zonyx,
Trustees Professor of Modern Literature
of Business Administration, said that
contact M.J. Barbre, (918) 592-6000, ex-
and serves as editor of the James Joyce
more people are now interested in owning
tension 2473.
Quarterly that is published at TU. Staley
and managing their own businesses, and
has published more works on James
that an entrepreneurial education often
Alumni Invited to
Joyce than any other single faculty in the
comes the hard way.
world. Twice a Fulbright lecturer, Staley
"Education in this area is somewhat
is listed in Who's Who in America and
different than education in corporate
SRO Theatre Night
the Directory of American Scholars. As
business," Monroe noted. "Entrepre-
According to Cole Porter, anything
chairman of the Graduate Faculty of
neurial managers are owners as well fac-
goes.
English, he has assembled a faculty that
ing a whole new set of problems along
It is with such spirit that TU's Sum-
has become nationally known for its
with expanded opportunities. While most
mer Repertory Onstage launches a third
study of modern literature.
business education programs emphasize
season June 7 through 26 with perfor-
President Twyman announced that the
corporate management, formal instruc-
mances of Cole Porter: A Musical Re-
search for a dean of the College of Arts
tion in the specialized areas of entrepre-
vue, Our Town, and Mr. Roberts.
and Sciences will begin immediately with
neurship, such as capital formation and
A special SRO evening is planned for
the goal of naming a new dean for the
marketing, is lacking. The entrepreneur
Saturday, June 25 when alumni and
fall. Dr. Twyman will continue as interim
in most situations has to rely on his own
friends of TU are invited to Thelma
provost until July. Dr. Gordon Taylor,
expertise. That is what the Center for En-
Ruth Shaw Alumni Center for a recep-
chairman of the faculty of English, will
trepreneurial Studies is all about."
tion at 6:30 p.m. and an informal dinner
serve as acting dean, and Dr. Warren
Davis D. Bovaird was born in Brad-
at 7:30 p.m. preceding the performance
Jones, associate professor of psychology,
ford, Pennsylvania, headquarters of The
of Mr. Roberts.
will serve as acting associate dean.
Bovaird Supply Company. Following
For information about the Alumni
graduation from the University of Michi-
Association's pretheater gathering, call
gan, he started his career with the compa-
Bovaird Chair to Focus
592-6000, extension 2555. For general
ny in Independence, Kansas, moving to
ticket information, call 592-6000, exten-
On Entrepreneurship
Tulsa in 1927. He became president in
sion 2566.
1949, then chairman of the board in 1961.
Discounts are available for groups,
The creation of the Davis D. Bovaird
His son, William, who worked his way up
students, and senior citizens.
through the ranks of the company after
Chair of Private Enterprise and Entrepre-
his graduation from the University of
neurial Studies at The University of Tulsa
Kansas, became president of Bovaird in
Beaumont to Coordinate
has been announced by Dr. J. Paschal
1961.
Twyman and William J. Bovaird, presi-
The elder Bovaird served on TU's
Continuing Law Education
dent of The Bovaird Supply Company.
board of trustees for three terms between
The Chair will be established in con-
Tulsa attorney Judi E. Beaumont
1962 and 1969, chairing the board in
junction with a new Center for Entrepre-
(B.A. '78, J.J.D. '82), The University of
1957-58. He was an honorary board
neurial Studies in the College of Business
Tulsa's new coordinator of Continuing
member from 1969 until his death ten
Administration's Department of Man-
Legal Education, has announced plans
years later. Mrs. W.M. Bovaird has also
agement and Marketing and will be en-
for a comprehensive TU legal education
been an active board member, currently
dowed by The Bovaird Supply Company
program this year designed to keep mem-
serving her second term with the trustees.
in the name of the late Davis D. Bovaird.
bers of Oklahoma's legal community cur-
"The Bovaird family has been a lead-
rent on a variety of issues and areas im-
ing force in the development of this Uni-
Creative Writing
portant to law professionals.
versity," said Twyman. "Their generosi-
In addition to special course offerings
ty represents a continued commitment to
Students Find Forum
and intensive month-long courses focus-
the highest quality in higher education."
ing on specific legal areas in consecutive
Twyman added that the primary goal
Undergraduate creative writers at the
night sessions, plans are set for seminars
of the Chair and the Center will be to de-
University have a new forum for their
in oil and gas contract, probate, and real
velop unique teaching and research pro-
work in Zonyx, a magazine published for
estate law.
grams in entrepreneurship and to pro-
the first time last December.
A staff attorney for the U.S. Depart-
mote a better understanding of the pri-
The emphasis of Zonyx is on works of
ment of Energy prior to joining TU's Di-
vate enterprise system, venture manage-
fiction, poetry, book reviews, articles on
vision of Continuing Education, Beau-
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 5
the year before. Reloading? Richardson
has done it, as only three players will be
lost to graduation for next year, none of
them starters. Nolan has assembled the
artillery-next year he should win the
war.
Furthermore
Women's Basketball
Under first-year
coach Joyce Plagens, a Hurricane player
herself just last year, the Hurricane wom-
en won as many games as they ever had
before in posting an 8-15 record. Plagens'
coaching skills won high marks from ob-
servers and a strong recruiting year could
turn the corner for the young program.
Women's Golf
The defending NCAA
champions appear to have everything
back in order for another run at the title
after winning the Betsy Rawls Invitation-
mont has also served in the Tulsa law
al at the University of Texas. The Hurri-
Nancy Vunovich began as "wouldn't it
firm of Rosenstein, Fist & Ringold, and
cane shot a school record 284 in the final
be fun if
The idea soon became a
as a methods analyst for Blue Cross and
round to race past the field. Coach Dale
goal, and after months of rehearsals and
Blue Shield of Oklahoma.
McNamara's band also won the
recording sessions, the album Nancy and
Also a product of TU's undergraduate
Women's Southern Intercollegiate Golf
The President was produced.
program, Beaumont served as president
Championship by 21 shots. This tourna-
The response to the album has been en-
of the Women's Law Caucus, and as a
ment, played at the University of Georgia
thusiastic, and although the project was
member of both the Phi Alpha Delta le-
where this year's NCAA Championship
not intended as a commercial endeavor,
gal fraternity and the board of directors
will be held, brought sophmore Jody
the level of professionalism and the quali-
of Legal Services of Eastern Oklahoma.
Rosenthal her first individual title.
ty of the music is high enough to place
Men's Golf TU's men defended their
Nancy and the President on anyone's top
SPORTS SHORTS
Missouri Valley Golf Championship with
ten chart.
B-Ballers Rally For
a fifth-place finish at Tulsa's Page
Belcher Golf Course April 20-22.
Another Winning Season
Lambda Chi Initiates
Men's Tennis Early season matches
have the National Invitation Tournament
TU's Golden Hurricane men's basket-
New Era for Greeks
Champions at 10-7 on the win-loss ledger
ball team rolled to its third straight post-
with doubles team Pat and Jim Connor
season tournament appearance with a
ranked 30th in the NCAA and top singles
19-12 record, losing in the first round of
player Steve Healy 58th in the NCAA.
the National Invitation Tournament to
The Hurricane men have a Missouri Val-
Texas Christian. Nolan Richardson said
ley title to defend here as well as in golf.
his graduation-decimated team was re-
Track The news isn't as good indoors,
loading, not rebuilding, this year. At
the Hurricane finishing last in the Mis-
times, he was right. Early victories over
souri Valley for the third straight year,
defending national champion North Car-
but coach Alvin Simpkin's crew is im-
olina and NCAA tourney-bound Oklaho-
proving and banking on young talent
ma set the stage for a 5-1 start and an ear-
when they head outdoors this spring.
ly national ranking. But this team was
young and understandably inconsistent
at times-six losses in the next seven
Twyman Displays
games, a 1-4 start in the Missouri Valley
Conference, and the physical and per-
Presidential Tenor
sonal problems of star center Bruce
Vanley combined to drive the Hurricane
It isn't often that a university president
to the brink of disaster.
has a chance to temporarily jump out of
The Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Lamb-
But led by sophomore Steve Harris and
the academic mainstream into a totally
da Chi Alpha fraternity achieved a mem-
junior transfer Ricky Ross, both averag-
unrelated endeavor, but Dr. J. Paschal
bership milestone last December 4 with
ing over 18 points per game for the sea-
Twyman has done just that. An im-
the initiation of its 1,000th member-the
son, the Hurricane won 13 of its last 18
promptu songfest at a casual gathering of
first fraternal organization in the history
games, finished tied for third in the Val-
academic colleagues a while back revealed
of The University of Tulsa to do so.
ley, and drove Illinois State to the final
a heretofore well-kept secret: President
The chapter is one of only 48 out of
few minutes of the Valley title game be-
Twyman can sing.
220 Lambda Chi Alpha chapters in the
fore losing to the same team they had de-
The idea for creating an album with
United States and Canada to reach the
feated in the same championship game
University of Tulsa Theatre Director
1,000-member mark.
PAGE 6
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
PROFILE
UNDAUNTED BY A FAMOUS PREDECESSOR, BENSTOCK
LEADS WOMEN'S CENTER IN A NEW SCHOLARLY PATH
Germaine Greer is a hard act to fol-
low-a "great presence" to Shari Ben-
stock's "charming, intelligent woman."
Visiting director Dr. Benstock replaces
former director Dr. Greer in the Tulsa
Center for the Study of Women's Litera-
ture. She met Greer while working as co-
ordinator of the Medical Scholars Pro-
gram at the University of Illinois College
of Medicine, when Benstock invited Dr.
Greer to lecture on reproductive rights.
Benstock will continue in a different di-
rection from the foundation established
by Greer. Benstock points out that, ironi-
cally, she is more of a feminist in her liter-
ary critical approach than Greer, who us-
es traditional research methods. But
those traditional methods will still be es-
UMI
sential to the kind of work the Center has
to do, because vast quantities of women's
work remain to be unearthed before it
can be analyzed, and this calls for literary
detective work-or literary "archaeolo-
gy."
Literary scholars are always looking
for untapped sources of material; but
even aside from the wealth of women's
writing yet to be explored, Benstock be-
lieves that "feminist literary criticism has
advanced to the point that no one can ig-
models for critics were men-with Virgin-
cause her husband, Bernard Benstock
nore it." At the Modern Letters Associa-
ia Woolf as the lone woman's voice."
(TU professor of foreign languages and
tion program in December 1982, feminist
Benstock became aware of the impor-
comparative literature), had an appoint-
criticism predominated as the freshest
tance of female role models when she
ment there. She had laboriously pursued
wave of critical thinking, and the most
worked at the University of Illinois. That
her own career in literature without actu-
prestigious journals are now at least ac-
job changed her life, in fact, and she
ally being part of the academic communi-
knowledging feminist criticism. However,
found herself, a university administrator,
ty in her own field. Her husband's help
its acceptance is still-literally-margin-
becoming the role model for young wom-
and encouragement were crucial. "He
al.
en who were studying to become doctors.
does all the cooking. I'd come home from
At one time, the work of feminist crit-
Benstock became very aware of how lan-
my administrative job and go upstairs
ics was not even cited in the footnotes of
guage is used to define and control wom-
and write. It got harder every year."
published articles, explains Benstock;
en and their roles. The male graduate stu-
Her output was prodigious considering
eventually it moved into the footnotes,
dents treated the women students like
she was working outside a professional
and then began to be cited in the texts
nurses, laughed at them, and told them
support structure. She has published
themselves. A well-known male critic,
that they should be nurses, not doctors.
numerous articles and book chapters,
Wayne Booth, found himself relegated to
Even the all-male faculty had difficulty in
chiefly on James Joyce, and has two
the margins when he began to use a femi-
giving the women the same respect and
books forthcoming: Women of the Left
nist critical approach in his writing. He
encouragement they did the men. "I
Bank: Paris, 1910-1940, and Narrative
discovered he was no longer taken seri-
wouldn't have survived if I hadn't been a
Con/Texts: Ulysses and Finnegans Wake
ously and was not allowed to speak where
feminist, and if my supervisor hadn't
(with her husband).
he would have been invited before. But in
been a feminist. I saw major changes in
Women of the Left Bank grew out of
spite of the professional disadvantages,
the way they treated the women grad stu-
her work on Joyce's Paris years. Ben-
some feminist critics prefer to remain in
dents while I was there," observes Ben-
stock became interested in the expatriate
the margins to avoid the depoliticization
stock.
women who were part of the Paris liter-
of their work, and to stay flexible.
Having earned her Ph.D. at Kent State
ary and art scene, some of whom she met
"Women critics now have voices that
University and B.A. and M.A. at Drake
during her own travels in Europe. This
are being heard," says Benstock, "and I
University, Benstock worked in adminis-
group of women formed a support net-
want to evaluate that. Before, all the role
tration at the University of Illinois be-
Continued on page 8
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 7
can Oil Company, a subsidiary of Stand-
ard Oil of New Jersey. He worked in oil
fields at first, then moved up to supervi-
sory positions. Now he teaches, having
received a doctorate from the Technical
University in 1960, and another doctorate
from the Hungarian Academy of Science
in 1976. He works on various committees
dealing with scientific problems and trav-
His success is a result
of his ability to find
the essential and
conceptualize whole
systems.
els around the world lecturing on oil pro-
duction and transport. He has also been
in India several times, last year as consul-
tant for the United Nations.
Szilas describes Hungary as a land of
"good card players." After the Hungari-
an revolution of 1956, a new economic
system was built, a market-oriented so-
cialism. The Hungarians were dealt the
same cards as the rest of eastern Europe,
but they played a different hand. Szilas
notes that the February 1983 issue of Na-
tional Geographic has a very good and
objective article about Hungary.
DESCENDED FROM CENTURIES OF
Countries with mixed heritage, like
Hungary and the U.S., where there is
HUNGARIAN MINERS, PAUL SZILAS
constant dialogue on every issue, are like-
ly to produce the greatest number of gift-
HAS A PLACE IN THE SUN AS A
ed individuals, believes Szilas, as well as
the revolutionary spirit. Hungary is not
WORLD-RENOWNED OIL EXPERT
only the birthplace of the Unitarian
Church and the Rubik's Cube, but of
such outstanding personalities as Teller
It is not so important the size of the place
appreciated work of TU professors Ker-
and Szilard (who worked on the hydro-
you are standing, but how far you can
mit Brown, James Brill, and John Day.
gen bomb), Neumann (a mathematician),
see."
Szilas is the head of the Petroleum En-
Ormandy and Doratiy (conductors),
This is Visiting Professor Paul Szilas'
gineering Department at the Technical
Selye (stress physician), Cukor (Holly-
answer to those who are surprised that an
University for Heavy Industries in Mis-
wood producer), and Szabo (painter).
engineer from a minor oil producer like
kolc, Hungary, the school where he
The Hungarian language itself is some-
Hungary can be an authority on world oil
trained as a mining engineer. The fore-
thing of an anomaly. Most closely related
and gas production science. His success is
runner of this school was established in
to Finnish and Estonian, the language is
a result of his broad knowledge of the
1735 in the Austro-Hungarian Empire,
neither Germanic, Latin, nor Slavic. Ger-
field-of his ability to find the essential
the first in the world to train specialists
man influence has been strong since the
and conceptualize whole systems.
for gold and silver mining.
Austro-Hungarian Empire, and East Ger-
In the early 1960s, Szilas compiled a
The descendant of more than 600 years
many was the first country to invite Szilas
book of his lecture notes, Production and
of miners, Szilas comes naturally to his
to lecture, after publishing his book in
Transport of Oil and Gas, and it was this
interest in engineering. In fact, he broke
German. He also has knowledge of
book that led to his worldwide recogni-
the family tradition by going into oil and
French, Slovak, Russian, and Latin; but
tion as an expert in the field. Szilas is pre-
gas engineering; his forebears all worked
though he has been reading technical
sently seeing into publication a third revi-
in underground mines.
works in English for decades, he has only
sion (second English edition) of the book,
After earning his M.S. in 1943, Szilas
begun to speak it in the last five years.
which includes references to the highly
went to work for the Hungarian Ameri-
Continued on page 9
PAGE 8
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
RESEARCH
TU Lends Expertise
gynecologist, and Dr. Ed Wortham, a re-
terests. The report from this study should
productive biologist, both of whom came
be a starting reference for all major policy
To Infertility Center
to Hillcrest from the Eastern Virginia
analysis in this area."
Medical School in Norfolk, Virginia.
The ABA Special Committee on Ener-
The University of Tulsa is currently
Bundren and Wortham were directly in-
gy Law, headed by Los Angeles attorney
performing research and aiding in quality
volved in the fertilization process and de-
Robert B. Krueger, was formed in 1976 to
control work in conjunction with the na-
livery of the first test-tube baby born in
"evaluate energy developments and their
tion's fifth Infertility Center, which was
the United States in Norfolk General
impact on society and the law, so that
established last summer at Tulsa's Hill-
Hospital in December 1981.
laws may be developed relating to all
crest Medical Center.
The in vitro fertilization process in-
sources of energy to serve the interests of
Though the opening of the new Hill-
volves removal of the mother's egg from
the United States most effectively."
crest Infertility Center was delayed as
the ovary and its fertilization in the labo-
Gary Allison, assistant director of
hospital officials waited for special equip-
ratory by the husband's sperm. The fertil-
NELPI, has been named director of the
ment that could help previously infertile
ized egg is transferred into the mother's
study. He has published research on regu-
couples have children, work in TU's re-
uterus where a normal pregnancy takes
lated industries, water law, and anti-trust
search laboratories was initiated some-
place.
law. He has also served as special counsel
what earlier.
There were infertility clinics operating
to the Oklahoma Corporation Commis-
Dr. Barbara Shirley, a TU professor of
in Los Angeles, Houston, and Nashville
sion on utilities.
zoology who is conducting research fund-
prior to establishment of the center in
Allison is assisted by Frizzell and John
ed by the Infertility Center, said the spe-
Tulsa. The Hillcrest Infertility Center is a
Lowe, also assistant director of NELPI.
cial equipment important to the quality
cooperative effort involving the Universi-
A full-time research assistant, Nancy
control of the center's hospital proce-
ty of Oklahoma Medical College in addi-
Dodson, has been hired, and four TU law
dures was installed on campus last Au-
tion to TU.
students will each contribute about 15
gust.
Dr. Shirley believes the affiliation of
hours a week on the project.
TU's primary responsibility connected
The University of Tulsa with the Hillcrest
with the Infertility Center includes assist-
Infertility Center will enhance opportuni-
Public Invited to
ing in the testing of solutions used in the
ties for graduate student research and
in vitro, or "test-tube baby," fertilization
other basic research studies in reproduc-
Research Lectures
procedure performed at the center, and
tive physiology.
conducting contract research projects rel-
The Research and Development Coun-
evant to the work of the center.
Energy Study Focuses
cil of The University of Tulsa Senate is
According to Dr. Steffen Rogers, asso-
ciate dean of TU's College of Arts and
On Sectionalism Crisis
pleased to present the first annual Univer-
sity Research Lectures. This series will
Sciences, the "quality control" work
emphasize the important role of original
done at TU is part of the "non-human"
Citing the need for a coherent national
research at The University of Tulsa. Its
aspect of the center's procedures. Rogers
energy policy, the American Bar Associa-
purpose will be to stimulate research and
was instrumental in establishing an affili-
tion and The University of Tulsa have de-
to educate the Tulsa public about work at
ation between the Infertility Center and
termined three areas of conflict between
the University.
the University.
energy producers and consumers which
The lectures will be presented on
A special colony of mice used in the
will be the focus of a $200,00 study titled
Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. in the Thelma
quality control aspect of the laboratory
"Energy Sectionalism and the American
Ruth Shaw Alumni Center. There is no
work for the Hillcrest center has been es-
Legal System: Approaches to Reconcilia-
admission charge, and the public is cor-
tablished on campus. The mouse colony,
tion." Those involved will recommend le-
dially invited to attend.
which is used in advanced research in ad-
gal and legislative remedies for the cur-
dition to the quality control procedures,
rent crisis of energy sectionalism.
Public Stances Toward Evolution, Doug-
will be monitored by Dr. Shirley and
The ABA and TU's National Energy
las L. Eckberg, Assistant Professor of
Mary Mahony, a research coordinator at
Law and Policy Institute (NELPI) agreed
Sociology, and Alex Nesterenko, As-
to focus on the problems of natural gas
sistant Professor of Communication,
Hillcrest who is assigned to the TU por-
tion of the center's activities. The quality
pricing policies, differing energy taxation
October 13, 1983
Revolution Or Order? Cases From Latin
control tests conducted at TU will involve
laws, environmental constraints on ener-
growth of mouse embryos in solutions to
gy development and consumption, and
And Caribbean America, Marvin W.
determine whether those solutions will
nuclear waste disposal as the key issues.
Will, Associate Professor of Political
support growth of embryos of patients
Kent Frizzell, director of NELPI,
Science, November 10, 1983
screened and accepted by the Hillcrest In-
noted the "freeze-a-Yankee" attitude of
How Efficient Are Honeybee Foragers?,
fertility Center.
some energy-producing sections of the na-
Harrington Wells, Assistant Professor
tion as typical of the problems facing the
of Natural Sciences, December 8, 1983
Hillcrest officials report that hundreds
of couples have been screened as patients
creation of a comprehensive energy poli-
for the new infertility center. Actual fer-
cy for America.
Benstock
tilization procedures began last Novem-
"Hopefully, this study will make us
Continued from page 6
ber, and the clinic plans eventually to per-
realize we're all citizens of one region and
form about 20 each month.
also all citizens of the United States,"
work for some of the major authors and
Co-directors of the Infertility Center
said Frizzell. "Generally speaking, selfish
artists of the period. But the role of those
are Dr. Clark Bundren, an obstetrician-
interests should give way to national in-
women has not been studied. Biographers
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 9
have portrayed them as silly and stupid,
tries-160 books, 60 of which are on rock
them by. What remains to be seen is what
and even a woman who may have been
gardens. He has experimented, too,
new cultural symbols may also emerge
wholly responsible for a publishing oper-
bringing plants from the Alps and else-
from the ideological reworking of Ado-
ation would downplay her work as
where to his own garden.
nara's transitional cultural present and
"nothing." Benstock lectured on these
Now he is experimenting with Ameri-
exotic cultural past. Whatever form the
women at Clemson University; National
can students. He is teaching production
new symbolic formulations may take,
Public Radio asked her to do a show after
design and is concerned with teaching not
however, coming from such a vibrant and
that, and her book is a result of that
only up-to-date design methods and
passionate culture, they are sure to pre-
work.
equipment, but offering critical judgment
sent a continued challenge to our search
The Benstocks' move to The University
about the most preferable methods as
for what Clifford Geertz terms a "social
of Tulsa has meant that at last Shari Ben-
well. In spite of the many differences be-
history of the moral imagination."
stock has an academic framework for the
tween the Hungarian and American
Author's Note
scholarly work she has pursued for so
teaching systems and customs, he fulfills
long without knowing whether or not it
his teaching tasks enthusiastically. He has
Research from 1980-81 in Adonara,
would ever be professionally productive
received a good impression about the fun-
eastern Indonesia, was funded by Doctor-
for her. She did it because she loved do-
damental knowledge of most of his new
al Dissertation Research Abroad grants
ing it. The directorship of the Center is an
students, and he likes their free and easy
from the Social Science Research Council
unexpected bonus. Benstock is aware that
manner.
and from the Office of Education/Ful-
as director she will have to compromise
Szilas is interested in research prob-
bright-Hays, and was conducted under
more than her predecessor and hopes that
lems, too. One of his preferred territories
the auspices of the Lembaga Ilmu Penge-
institutionalization of the program-
is the "flow of non-Newtonian oils in
tahuan Indonesia, the Indonesian Na-
whatever it takes to keep it funded and
pipes." The flowing properties of these
tional Institute of Sciences. Acknow-
increase its funding-will not necessitate
fluids are not definable by viscosity at a
ledgement is gratefully extended to these
the loss of Greer's vision.
given temperature and pressure only.
agencies, and to the people of Adonara.
The future looks promising, in any
Variations in the moving and temperature
References
case, for both the Center and Benstock.
history of the oil must be considered as
For one thing, the Center's journal, Tulsa
well, and even factors such as the texture
Arndt, Paul. "Soziale Verhaltnisse auf
Studies in Women's Literature, has met
of the inner surfaces of pipelines. An in-
Ost-Flores, Adonare und Solor." An-
"overwhelming response," Benstock
teresting side note: the blood circulating
thropos Ethnologische Bibliothek. Vol.
says. "The readership is out there. We
in the complicated "pipe line system" of
4, No. 2 (1940). Munster i. W.: Aschen-
don't know just where yet." And for an-
our bodies is also a non-Newtonian fluid.
dorffschen Buchdruckerei.
other, the teaching, the administering,
Szilas appreciates the Indian traditions
Blok, Anton. "Rams and Billy-Goats: A
and even the fundraising will be a joy for
of thought such as Hinduism, "because
Key to the Mediterranean Code of Hon-
her. This job fits with her philosophical,
they deal with the inner realities of the
or." Man. Vol. 16, No. 3, pp. 427-440.
political, intellectual, and emotional com-
human system in a sophisticated way, as
Bourdieu, Pierre. Algeria 1960: Essays by
mitments-it is, in short, the perfect job
the scientists of the technological world
Pierre Bourdieu. Cambridge: University
at the right time.
do with outer realities, by experimenta-
Press, 1979.
tion. We still don't know and use all our
The Tulsa Center for the Study of
capabilities."
Brandes, Stanley. Metaphors of Mascu-
Women's Literature is offering member-
The man Szilas is a system too, one
linity. Philadelphia: University of Penn-
ship in the Tulsa Center Associates' Pro-
that has been influenced by the music of
sylvania Press, 1980.
gram to interested alumni. For informa-
Bartok, by the theology of Teilhard de
Campbell, J.K. Honor, Family and Pa-
tion write to Shari Benstock, Visiting Di-
Chardin, by botany, by oil, by centuries
tronage. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.
rector, The Tulsa Center for the Study of
of work in gold and silver mines-by an
Denich, Bette S. "Sex and Power in the
Women's Literature, The University of
intricate cultural heritage. We are pleased
Balkans." Women, Culture, and Society.
Tulsa, 600 South College Avenue, Tulsa,
to add our own country and University to
Eds. M.Z. Rosaldo and L. Lamphere.
Oklahoma, or call (918) 592-6000, exten-
that list, to be incorporated into the vast
Stanford: Stanford University Press,
sion 2503.
system of his vision.
1974.
Szilas
Geertz, Clifford. "On the Nature of An-
Head-hunting
thropological Understanding." American
Continued from page 7
Scholar, 1975.
Continued from page 33
Geertz, Clifford. "On the Social History
Language comes quite easily to him, like
of the Moral Imagination." Paper pre-
music, he says; he has played piano since
ular ethnic identity-what it is to be Ado-
sented at the Lionel Trilling Memorial
he was six.
narese in Indonesia. The central symbol
Séminar, 1977. Found in translation.
On their first visit to the U.S., Szilas
chosen as the focus of ethnicity, the war-
and his wife Elisabeth have been warmly
rior, has remained the same, but like the
Huizinga, J. The Waning of the Middle
received by the TU community. They
medieval knight, the Adonarese head-
Ages. New York: Doubleday Anchor,
1954.
have three daughters; one is married to an
hunter may with time recede into an in-
Austrian engineer, one is a mathemati-
creasingly legendary historical past. Not
Ladurie, Emmanuel Le Roy. Montaillou:
cian, and one is an architect.
yet Indonesian equivalents of King Ar-
The Promised Land of Error. New York:
His frequent travel makes it necessary
thur's Knights of the Round Table, head-
Random House, 1979.
for Szilas to neglect his rock garden, a fa-
hunters in Adonara today are more like
Tuchman, Barbara W. A Distant Mirror:
vorite hobby. He has amassed a collec-
Don Quixote, upholding a traditional rit-
The Calamitous 14th Century. New
tion of books on plants from 14 coun-
ual order in a world beginning to pass
York: Ballantine Books, 1978.
PAGE 10
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
BOOKMARKS
REVIEW
to LBJ's rise in the world and the perma-
nent benefits he brought to Texas and to
THE YANKEE FALLACY
his own family; the second led, as Mr.
Caro will undoubtedly show in the second
THAT LURKS BETWEEN THE LINES
and third volumes, to some of the bigger
errors of Vietnam and the utopianism of
By Darcy O'Brien
the Great Society.
Darcy O'Brien, professor of English at
This first volume takes us all the way
from the arrival of LBJ's forebears in
The University of Tulsa, joined the Uni-
Texas to his first campaign for the U.S.
versity faculty in 1978 after teaching for
Senate in 1948 and the apparent fixing of
13 years at Pomona College in California.
that election. We are well prepared for
Born in Los Angeles in 1939, he attended
the fix, because we have already watched
Princeton University, Cambridge Univer-
LBJ enable his supporters to vote four
sity in England, and the University of
times apiece in the class elections of 1930
California at Berkeley, where he received
at San Marcos State Teachers College.
his Ph.D. in 1965.
I am not going to be caught condoning
He is the author of several books, in-
the fixing of an election, but Mr. Caro
cluding three studies of Irish writers and
treats these incidents as he treats every-
two novels. His first novel, A Way of
thing irregular in LBJ's life and charac-
Life, Like Any Other, received the Ernest
ter, as though they were unique to the
Hemingway Foundation Award as the
American experience and disgustingly
Best First Novel of 1978. His second nov-
Texan, or southwestern, in nature. Has
el, The Silver Spooner, the story of an
he forgotten that in 1960 Mayor Richard
Oklahoma ranching family, was called by
Daley of Chicago engineered the shenani-
The New Yorker Magazine "a trium-
gans that elected that Harvard boy presi-
phant American tragedy."
dent? It may be that LBJ was our only
Both novels have been purchased for
president to favor the bathroom as a ven-
the screen: a script for the first is now be-
ucated, rednecked yokels but as morally
ue for political negotiations, and it may
ing written, and The Silver Spooner will
inferior to citizens of New York, Pennsyl-
be that he was the only president on rec-
be produced by Doug Claybourne (B.S.
vania, and New England. The Yankee
ord who boasted about his private parts
'74), who also produced the recently re-
Fallacy can be understood as a sort of
at a cabinet meeting. But fixing elections
leased The Black Stallion Returns and
moral astigmatism, causing indistinct im-
was hardly unique to him.
S.E. Hinton's Rumble Fish, which was di-
ages to form of any region other than the
What LBJ did from the beginning was
rected in Tulsa by Francis Ford Coppola.
northeast.
to find for himself a constituency of the
Professor O'Brien's current writing
Fortunately, as a Californian educated
dispossessed; he would then enlist the aid
project is a book about the Hillside
in the east and only recently a resident of
of powerful, rich men to help get himself
strangler case in Los Angeles. In addition
Oklahoma, I am ideally qualified to iden-
elected and, in the process, to make him-
to his books, he has written articles for
tify the Yankee Fallacy. I encountered it
self rich; finally, once elected, he would
The New York Times Sunday Magazine
recently in conversation with a New York
sponsor government programs to aid his
and has reviewed for New York maga-
editor, who said to me: "You live in Tul-
constituency and, at the same time, some
zine.
sa, Oklahoma? I thought everyone left
special legislation to help the rich who
there years ago.' That we are as a people
had helped him. Again, in analyzing this
The Years of Lyndon Johnson, The
more courteous, prosperous, resourceful,
political process, Mr. Caro clucks his
Path to Power. Robert A. Caro. Alfred
and optimistic than northeasterners are
tongue as though it were an especially
A. Knopf, $19.95.
truths imperceptible to astigmatic Yan-
Texan flim-flam. It happens to have been
kees, and that some of us even read and
a wonderful system-while it lasted, and it
This gigantic biography of Lyndon
write good books they would find diffi-
resembles nothing so much as Tammany
Johnson, which has already received
cult to accept even if the ghost of Ralph
Hall. It may be the one American politi-
much national attention and several
Waldo Emerson told them so.
cal formula that will always work. Ours is
awards, is of special interest to those of us
Robert Caro makes much of LBJ's ge-
a practical nation.
with ties to the southwestern United
ographical and cultural origins, and for
When I was in college it was my im-
States. Although by any standard it is a
the most part, this is a virtue of the book.
pression that the U.S. Senate was being
wonderful book, deserving of all the ac-
Thank goodness here is a modern biog-
run by LBJ and Robert S. Kerr, and my
colades and readers it is receiving, it has
rapher impatient with that patent medi-
professors told me that both of them were
one major flaw. For the sake of concise
cine of contemporary thought, psycholo-
crooks. Then I moved one day to Okla-
argument, let us call that flaw the Yankee
gical theory. Mr. Caro went straight to
homa and discovered that Robert S. Kerr
Fallacy.
those who understand best LBJ's charac-
had done more for Oklahoma than any-
By the Yankee Fallacy I mean that in-
ter, the old-timers, the people of the Tex-
one except, perhaps, Will Rogers. I had
clination, tendency, or even blindness
as Hill Country who knew the man and
been misled by the Yankee Fallacy. Now
that causes people from the northeastern
his family background, which turned out
that I have a better understanding of how
corner of the United States to view people
to be a mixture of hardheaded practicali-
things get done politically in America, I
from this region as not only crude, uned-
ty and irrational dreaming. The first led
Continued on page 12
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 11
In 1982 The University of Tulsa was able
newspapers and correspondence, so no
As we said at the beginning, the library
to acquire a unique collection of three-
doubt they became aware of the tremen-
formed in Oporto was made up mainly of
volume Victorian novels because the En-
dous rise in popularity of the novel. How-
novels in three volumes, and therein lies
glish liked to drink port. Now at first that
ever, these British merchants in Oporto
another curious part of our story. Nowa-
sounds a little more than preposterous,
found themselves living and working in a
days we are accustomed to reading novels
but the connection can be made if we fol-
foreign country at a time when there were
in one volume, or in some unusual cir-
low a trail that began in the fourteenth
no public libraries, no well-established in-
cumstances, in two volumes. However,
century when the first shipments of wine
ternational book trade, and few other
the history of the novel includes publica-
were made from Portugal to England.
means to obtain books that met their
tion forms that ran as high as seven to 10
Portuguese wine was so well received in
reading interests.
volumes. But the reason nineteenth cen-
England that by the latter part of the six-
Such were the forces at work amongst
tury publishers settled on three volumes
teenth century there was a regular trade
the British merchant families in Oporto
can be laid squarely at the door of the
between the two countries that began to
that they decided to form their own asso-
major circulating libraries like Mudie's.
attract adventurous merchants from En-
ciation, which included a club and a li-
Quite simply, they found it more profit-
gland who settled in Lisbon and Oporto
brary. Back in London, Mudie's Circu-
able to run a large circulating library if
where they bought the local wines and
lating Library set the pattern for similar
the fiction that was in such great demand
shipped them off to their homeland.
organizations, all of which were either
was issued in three volumes. It worked
Then, during the seventeenth century the
like this: a subscriber could borrow one
English fleets sailing the Atlantic were or-
exchangeable volume for a guinea a year.
dered regularly to put in at Oporto and
(In order to make a comparison we need
bring on board substantial quantities of
LIBRARY
to know a guinea is the equivalent of a
wine for the crews. These orders helped
THE
pound and in today's terms and today's
induce the English merchants at Oporto
BRITISH ASSOCIATION
dollars, it would be roughly the same as
to devote spare time to viticulture and to
$30.)
develop more vineyards along the sun-
Under Mudie's terms they would circu-
baked hills of the Douro Valley.
OPORTO
late one three-volume novel (also known
By the time the nineteenth century
as a three-decker or a triple-decker) to
rolled around the British presence in
three separate subscribers who had paid a
Oporto had grown to nearly a thousand
privately owned or organized by a group
total of three guineas a year for the privi-
families, most of whom probably grew up
such as the English Association of Opor-
lege of reading it. Thus, works in three
in England and visited back home from
to. The basic principle was that the circu-
volumes made it possible for the librarian
time to time. While living away from their
lating library would purchase books that
to double or triple the profit that could
homeland, they were able to keep in
members could borrow if their dues were
touch with current developments through
paid up.
Continued on page 12
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
THE TRIPLE-DECKER NOVEL
FOR VICTORIAN FUN AND PROFIT
By David Farmer
FAMILY
FAMILY
FAMILY
SECRETS
SECRETS
SECRETS
V&S FLUS
IONSIBUE
ONSIB
HUNSIBUI
WHAT
WHAT
WHAT
III
A GIRI
A GIRI
A GIRL
AURIC
AURIC
LAURIC
10
11
12
AND
AND
AND
TO DO
TO DO
TO DO
TVERTALE
OTHERTASK
OTHERIALS
8
9
PICTURE
PICTI
VOL.L
VOL.11
VOLI
1155
VISS
VOLAL
VOL.IL
VOL.HL
PRIVATE
PRIME
PRIVATA
FRIENDS
FRIENDS
LIFE
LIVE
LIES
AREV.
CAREV
235
236
FIRESTRE
FIRESIDE
237
233
234
smað
AMEXIA
AMEIZA
2
SUTHERLA
H.SUTHERDAD
H.SUTHERLA
ARD
EDWARD
EDWARDS
EDWAR
EDWARDS
2
3
LONDON
UNITED
LINDOR
PMAN&
HAPMANS
HIPMING
БАМОТ
PAGE 12
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
Triple-decker
brary is the fact that it represents an in-
The act of publication, the actual birth
tact lending library that survived the nine-
of the book itself, provides for another
Continued from page 11
teenth century. Whereas Mudie's Circu-
phase of critical research, and the arrival
lating Library in London sold off its nov-
of a first edition, bearing both historical
have been made from a single-decker. In
els as their popularity waned, the British
and biographical birthmarks, is cause for
addition, while tripling the cash flow,
Association in Oporto simply moved the
celebration in special collections. "First
Mudie also tripled the number of sub-
books to a back room as tastes changed.
editions," explains Farmer, "tell us a
scribers whom he could serve with one ti-
Thus, when a representative of the firm
great deal about the presentation of a
tle. A further wrinkle comes when we
of Bertram Rota Ltd. in London discov-
work as a physical artifact.'
learn that the circulating library qualified
ered these books several years ago, he was
McFarlin Library's storehouse of rare
for a discount on the three-decker novel,
able to reconstruct this particular lending
collectibles attracts an international array
sometimes amounting to 50%. Finally,
library as it flourished during the nine-
of scholars and literary figures, and the
when we consider that during Queen Vic-
teenth century. Then, because of contacts
numbers are growing. The works housed
toria's reign there were about 42,000 nov-
established by Dean Thomas F. Staley
there throw an invaluable column of light
els published, we can get an idea of the
and McFarlin Library, we were offered
back through not only our culture and
scope of the nineteenth century reader-
first refusal on a collection that many ma-
times, but those of England as well, as ex-
ship and the industry it supported.
jor academic libraries would have envied.
emplified by David Farmer's colorful ac-
All of this was happening at a time
A toast (with port, of course) to The
count of the Victorian three-volume nov-
when a middle-class readership was grow-
University of Tulsa's obtainment of the
el.
ing at an enormous rate in England, but
only known, intact nineteenth century
wages were not sufficient for the average
lending library.
person to buy a novel priced at a guinea
Yankee Fallacy
and a half. Thus, the publishers were de-
pending upon the circulating libraries to
Archival Treasure
Continued from page 10
buy their books-not individual readers.
Graces McFarlin
am no longer inclined to excoriate an en-
As a result, the lending libraries grew to
tire political career merely because some
become a most powerful influence on the
cash changed hands along the way. I wish
publishing world, not only dictating the
Perhaps the most cherished holdings of
Mr. Caro, for all his brilliance as a re-
triple-decker form the novel should be
McFarlin Library are its special collec-
searcher, had learned this lesson too.
published in but also reflecting Victorian
tions, which encompass rare books, man-
And he is a brilliant researcher. Al-
tastes by censoring certain "inappropri-
uscripts, correspondence, sound record-
though he seems more inclined to believe
ate" passages before the books were ever
ings, photographs, paintings, and other
LBJ's enemies than his friends and imme-
printed.
artifacts of value to researchers. The pa-
diate family, he gives us so much rich ma-
Meanwhile, while our British mer-
pers and artistic works of principal auth-
terial that we can, in effect, roll our own
chants in Oporto were not buying as mas-
ors are periodically displayed in the li-
biography. You can decide for yourself,
sively as Mudie's Circulating Library was,
brary, but, stresses Rare Books and Spe-
for instance, whether when LBJ tricked
they nevertheless were building a most re-
cial Collections Director David Farmer,
his daddy into buying him an expensive
spectable library for their membership.
these archives serve as far more than a lit-
suit, this was an act of cruel deception or
At the height of the British presence in
erary curio shop.
precocious cleverness, or both. It depends
Oporto during the nineteenth century,
"The special collections area," ob-
on whether you prefer your heroes devi-
the families numbered a thousand. Their
serves Farmer, "functions as a laboratory
ous or saintly. Myself, I would sooner in-
library, which is now at The University of
for students and faculty of literature and
vite Odysseus to dinner than St. Francis.
Tulsa, also numbered about a thousand
history in the same way a chemistry lab
titles, most of which were issued in the
functions for students in the sciences. It
Editor's Choice
now-familiar triple-decker format. A li-
does so in this way: it provides primary
A Gallery of Monsters by Katy Hall
brarian was appointed who chose books,
materials for discovering all we can about
(B.A. '69), Random House, 1981, $2.95
using an agent in London to supply them
the process of either literary. creation or
as they were published. No doubt the
history in the making. The original arti-
The Absence of the Father and the Dance
wishes of readers in the British Associa-
fact (i.e. a book manuscript) in the vari-
of the Zygotes by Mary McAnally (B.A.
tion were also met. Thus, we find in this
ous stages of its progression reveals much
'62), Shadow Press, USA Chapbook Se-
library such outstanding items as Mary
about the success and failure of a creative
ries, No. 1, 1982, $1.95
Shelley's Frankenstein (1818) along with
attempt."
The Indians in Oklahoma by Rennard
the works of that popular author of sea
In a way, the materials in this reposito-
Strickland (TU professor of law and his-
tales, Captain Chamier. In addition,
ry tell the story about a story. The stu-
tory), University of Oklahoma Press,
there are the "silver fork" novels of R.P.
dent, for instance, may borrow and read
1980, $19.95
Ward as well as the works of American
Christopher Isherwood's Goodbye to
The Silver Spooner by Darcy O'Brien
novelists such as J. Fenimore Cooper,
Berlin - a finished product - from the
(TU. professor of English), Simon and
Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Bret Harte.
library proper; he may then enter a spe-
Schuster, 1981, $13.95
Other novelists immediately recognizable
cial collections reading room and, under
Patches of Godlight: The Pattern of
in this collection are Thomas Hardy, Jane
supervision, peruse Isherwood's diaries
Thought of C.S. Lewis by Robert Hous-
Austin, and Charlotte Bronte, while on
and notebooks, the raw materials that
ton Smith (B.S. '52), University of Geor-
the other hand there are many anony-
helped to shape and compose the book.
gia Press, 1981, $18.00
mous and unknown writers whose works
The first reading presents what was creat-
Difficult Women by David Plante (TU
are extremely difficult to find today. Per-
ed; the second leads to a discovery of how
writer-in-residence, English), Scribners,
haps the most exciting aspect of this li-
and why it came into being.
$9.95
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 13
SPORTSVIEW
SO YOU WANT TO BE A
FOOTBALL RECRUITER
By Bob Stevens
Wanted: 6'6", 260 lbs., linebacker, 4.4
TU on Trial
speed, 3.7 GPA, 550 bench press. In-
The weekend visits are vital to winning
quire: Athletic Depàrtment, The Univer-
or losing the recruiting battles. Yet, inter-
sity of Tulsa.
estingly enough, while most parents like
Wanted: Tireless worker, masochistic
to look over the school with their pro-
tendencies, with sales, management,
spective student, the athlete's parents
marketing, public relations, fund-rai-
rarely accompany their son to campus for
sing, and major college coaching experi-
"The Visit."
ence. Low pay, long hours, little glory.
Now class, it is time to learn our only
Inquire: Athletic Department, TU.
equation of the course: Academics +
The people who answer the second ad
Athletics + Social life = Comfort level.
will try to get 18-year-old high school se-
Cain and his assistants must try to find
niors to answer the first ad. The guys who
that comfort level and hope that TU's is
answer the second ad are crazier than the
higher than everyone else's for that par-
guys who answer the first.
ticular student athlete. Cain says the evo-
"It would sure be easier if we could run
lution of today's high school athlete is
a want ad in southern California so I
helping TU's recruiting mission.
could spend 10 or 12 days on the beach
"I'd say that five years ago, 20 percent
instead of in a motel room looking at
of the recruits were interested in what a
film," says Jay Cain, assistant head foot-
school had to offer academically," says
ball coach at TU.
Cain. "Now about 80 percent are primar-
But it isn't that easy. Cain and hun-
has a lot of heart, but just won't cut it in
ily interested in the academic quality of
dreds of other college football coaches
the college game."
the institution, and that helps us against
are on the road all day and awake all
The questionnaires are, though, the
most of the schools we are recruiting
night, trying to find the right number and
best way to build your pool of available
against."
mix of student athletes who will turn the
talent. Then the real fun begins as the col-
When a prospective student athlete
Hurricane into another 10-1 team.
lege coaches spend their off hours talking
makes his "visit," the whole school is on
According to Cain, the football recruit-
to high school coaches who have seen
trial.
ing business is simple enough. "It's all in
these kids play. The college staff gathers
First stop: the academic advisors. The
the presentation," he says as he talks
film on the prospects, learning as much as
recruiters have already done their home-
about the ins and outs of getting a student
they can, while still spending 12 hours a
work on where the recruit's academic in-
athlete to come to TU instead of a Notre
day trying to figure out how to beat Okla-
terests lie. The recruit is liable to meet an
Dame or a Panhandle State.
homa State, or Kansas, or Drake.
associate dean in the college of his inter-
But really Jay, isn't it a little more
Each assistant coach starts out with a
est, a professor in that department, and
complicated than that?
couple of hundred names, according to
maybe even sit in on a class in the subject
Welcome to Football Recruiting 101,
Cain, knowing they'll never see all of
he thinks he'd like to study.
Professor Cain presiding.
them play. "Since our schedule parallels
"Many of the faculty are very suppor-
"First there is the prospecting," he
those of the high schools, we're lucky to
tive and will even come in on weekends to
says. "We've got to determine which se-
see very many kids play at all before we
talk to a recruit," says Cain. "We cer-
niors, from all the seniors in all the high
decide which ones we really want to go af-
tainly couldn't get the kind of kid we get
schools in Oklahoma, Kansas, East Tex-
ter," he says.
now without their help."
as, Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis, and
Call in the travel agents. "During the
Next stop: the job market. The student
Houston, just might be interested in play-
months of November, December, and
may be taken to lunch with someone
ing for The University of Tulsa."
January we find out where all the best
from the business community, someone
This first step in the process is simple
places are to eat and buy gas," says Cain.
who is a big TU supporter, but who can
enough. Cain and the other assistants
"I'll spend a typical week just after foot-
also give the recruit a feel for what he
send questionnaires to every high school
ball season by leaving my wife (we'll talk
might expect during summers and after
coach in each one of those areas, asking
more about that in a minute) on Sunday
he graduates. Here's where the athlete
them to recommend players.
evening and driving to the first town
hears the Tulsa story.
"That's where the problems just
where I have a visit scheduled the next
"Being in a growing city like Tulsa is
begin," says Cain. "Some coaches like to
morning. I might see three kids in a day in
certainly a help to our efforts. We're the
protect a certain player for their favorite
three different towns through Thursday,
only game in town, a town where a stu-
college coach and don't want to tell you
then race home to meet the incoming re-
dent athlete can make contacts that can
about him. Or, a coach may recommend
cruits who are making their weekend vis-
help him get what he wants career-wise
his favorite 5'6", 130-pound player who
its."
after graduation," says Cain.
PAGE 14
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
After the recruit is shown the athletic
lineman Steve Hegdale. Most of the re-
Jay Cain. "That's tough on a marriage,
facility, including the stadium, training
cruiting game watchers were sure Hegdale
but that's where credit has to go to our
rooms, LaFortune Dorm, and the like,
was going to the University of Oklahoma.
wives. They are the real success story in
it's time to put the program's best sales-
Cooper didn't think so. Hegdale signed
anything we accomplish."
men to work.
with the Golden Hurricane on national
Once the recruiting story is history,
"Our current players can really make
signing day.
there are still a few critically important
or break the whole program," says Cain.
It is ironic that national football-sign-
things to do to insure future recruiting
"We count on their ability to communi-
ing day in February comes almost exactly
successes. The most important is to treat
cate with the recruit, to tell him how
between Christmas Day and Income Tax
the players well once they're here, and as
things really are, how they'll be treated at
Day. "The feeling we have on that day is
long as they're here. Cain says the com-
TU. And if we haven't done our job of
quite a bit like how you feel on April 15,"
mitment reaches the point where no in-
treating our students well, we'll pay for it
quips Cain. "Your stomach is queasy all
jured athlete has lost his scholarship at
now, because the guys won't lie-they'll
day, but if you've done your homework,
TU in the Cooper era. The second is to
tell it like it really is."
there aren't too many surprises, and you
see that TU alumni remain a productive,
The coaches try to turn the recruit
can rest easy the next night knowing
not destructive, recruiting force.
loose for the evening with the players, to
you've given it your best shot."
"It is all a part of our theory of solid
allow them to sample the social life of the
If the numbers are any indication-and
management. Keeping our kids happy is
campus with someone more nearly their
they should be-Cain, Cooper, and the
obvious. Giving our alumni and support-
own age. It might be catching a movie to-
recruiters that include the faculty, stu-
ers the right kind of direction is just as
gether, or going to a campus function like
dents, and Tulsans, have done their jobs
important, but not as obvious," says
a. fraternity party where the athlete can
very well the past few years, as the record
Cain. "Coach Cooper does a marvelous
really get a feel for the university.
indicates: 10-1 last year, 39-16 over the
job of channeling our boosters' energies
Nothing that's done at TU is much dif-
last five years, three straight Missouri
into doing the things necessary, but still
ferent from what the student athlete will
Valley Conference titles.
within the rules, to help us recruit.
be shown at all the stops on his recruiting
"We get more out of every dollar than
"Our supporters can help us by letting
odyssey. And again, Cain's recruiting
anyone in the nation," says Cain, lamen-
us know they want to be involved. Then
motto pops up in the conversation. "It's
ting TU's recruiting budget, which is min-
we can decide where they can help,
all in the presentation," Cain asserts. "If
uscule compared with schools in the Big
whether it be providing cars or rooms for
we've shown him what he can get out of
Eight and Southwest Conferences. "We're
us to use while on the road or making
The University of Tulsa, in the classroom
probably as good as anyone in the coun-
phone calls to athletes for us. Where most
and outside, we've made the presenta-
try at predicting the probability of success
schools get in trouble is when they lose
tion. He'll make the decision."
for our student athletes." That means
control of their boosters' zeal to help."
that while TU may not get the super blue-
More out of Less
So how much longer will Jay Cain con-
chip players everyone watches come out
tinue to answer that second want ad? Af-
But not without some psychological
of high school, they get players who fit in
ter all, his wife Hazel shouldn't have to
help from parents, relatives, and girl-
at TU, who play, and who win. "The su-
put up with the long hours, the low pay,
friends. "When we're in the final stages
perblues, as we call them, don't always
the lack of recognition forever. "Sure, I
of recruiting a young student athlete, we
pan out," says Cain. "In fact, there are
want to be a head coach some day, but in
need to know as much about him as pos-
instances on our team right now where
the meantime, I'll probably just go on do-
sible and use all the weapons at our dis-
the three top athletes we've recruited the
ing this until I scream at some defensive
posal," says Cain. "Sometimes, if you
last three years really haven't lived up to
back and have a coronary," he laughs.
can win over the recruit's parents, or his
their clippings."
One other note on that job description:
girlfriend, or know that his great aunt
Then there are the kids like Cliff Ab-
you have to have a sense of humor and a
Sally lives just down the road, it will help
bott. A slow, smallish linebacker from
sense of perspective to survive like Jay
because then someone other than 'just us
Liberal, Kansas, Abbott wasn't recruited
Cain.
coaches' has a chance to talk him into
by anyone else. Nobody. "Even West
coming here."
Texas State, Texas/El Paso, Kansas, and
Artful Dialogue
Head coach John Cooper's own son
Kansas State, four schools who haven't
Continued from page 25
was won over that way. His daughter
had a lot of success the past few years,
Cindy threatened not to speak to John
didn't want this kid," says Cain. "We
It's no accident that it's called "the pic-
Cooper Jr., then a highly sought after de-
really had to ask ourselves a lot of ques-
tures." People know what they're talking
fensive back, if he didn't go to TU.
tions when nobody else wanted him, but
about. Whereas people refer to television
"That kind of pressure can be much
we finally decided that he could help us."
as "the telly" or "the box"-it's an in-
more effective than anything we might
Cliff Abbott was named to the first team
strument. "Telly's" a kind of nonword,
say," Cain insists.
All-Missouri Valley Conference team this
"box" is a description of a thing in which
Speaking of Head Coach John Coop-
past year and returns next fall to anchor
other things are carried, in boxes. I think
er, we haven't. That's because, up to this
TU's defense.
that people are right. Television carries
point, Cain and his other assistants have
That kind of story is symbolic of some
other messages.
been doing the roadwork and the follow-
of the rewards of recruiting. The tough.
You see a film-say if you saw Apoca-
ups. "Coach Cooper comes in when we
side of the story involves the price these
lypse Now on a television screen, whether
need him, and when he lays his ears back
coaches often pay in terms of personal re-
you like it or not, the impact of that at-
and goes after a recruit, it is something to
lationships. Life at home isn't easy when
tack sequence near the beginning, of the
behold," according to Cain. "And usual-
life on the road is that hard and that long.
helicopters going in with the "Flight of
ly he gets the kid." A case in point is this
"We work 14-16 hours a day, seven days
the Valkyries" playing underneath and so
year's top blue-chip recruit, McAlester
a week, for seven months a year," says
on-that had a huge visual impact that
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 15
would almost be lost on television. So
you have two television sets, you have to
in my country, and I would guess in
television has in its way recognized that
pay twice that amount. The BBC gets all
yours, do not have access to opera hous-
and gone for much simpler forms of use
that money to make programs with. It
es, concert halls, major theaters, major
of picture. Basically what it has gone for
adds up to about 800 million pounds a
exhibitions, or new books that cost 10
is the human head-the human head tell-
year. So they've got huge resources,
pounds. Now, we can give them access to
ing jokes or acting in plays or comedies
that's the first thing. And resources are
that in some transmuted form.
on the television screen. It's a very useful
very important in television.
You've said your show must be careful
size for that-often matches up exactly to
And secondly, because of the BBC's
not to become part of the arts establish-
the size of people's heads when you're
history as a powerful independent radio
ment. What is the arts establishment and
looking at them. So it's entered into that
organization, it has attracted a lot of
why must you be careful?
area, which is not so much a visual area. I
high-quality people to make programs. If
mean of course it can be seen, but it isn't
you know that everything you do is going
By the arts establishment I mean the
what you'd call visual in the way films or
to go into the program and nobody is go-
publicity machine. I think first of all it's
painting or even opera is visual.
ing to profit from it-except the audi-
very difficult if you're doing things on
ence, you hope-then it encourages a cer-
television about the arts not to be thought
If it's not visual, what would you call
tain type of person to go into television
of as part of the publicity machine. Tele-
it? Or is there a word for it yet?
who wouldn't otherwise.
vision has such an enormous influence,
I think at the moment it's in a very
And thirdly, partly because of the
that by the very act of doing it, you are
primitive stage, simply because every-
BBC's prestige in the second World War
supportive, you are actually helping this
thing has to be crushed up through that
as a radio outfit, people who worked in
artist or this company to become better
one particular screen. There's not enough
other fields didn't think it was undigni-
known. You're going to do them a lot of
differentiation. You wouldn't talk about
fied to work in television. A lot of writers
good. Ticket sales are going to boom,
"print," you would talk about different
in America would not be seen dead writ-
book sales are going to boom, to a certain
sorts of books, different sorts of jour-
ing for American television. Yet as I said
extent. You can't deny that. So you've
nals, different sorts of writing, and yet
before, in England writers such as Harold
got to be careful to distance yourself
you talk about "television," and you in-
Pinter and Tom Stoppard and John Os-
from the publicity machine, and that's
clude the news, documentaries, art films,
borne write for television as well as every-
quite hard to do.
light entertainment, the weather reports,
thing else. Some of their best work is on
In terms of the arts as television pro-
scores of different things. But they're all
television.
grams, there is a kind of established way
thought of now as "television," because
And then the commercial system,
of looking at things, a locked-up way of
they all come through the same sort of
which I work for, basically copied and
thinking: this is the orthodoxy, these are
box.
competes with BBC, even though it's
the sort of people to do. It is anti-estab-
That box is going to change in the next
there to make profits. It looks far more
lishment in England to do a film about
10 or 20 years, and then we'll be able to
like the BBC than it looks like your sys-
Western painting, about cowboy paint-
decide what sort of medium television
tem, as it were.
ing. The established English views on
really is. At the moment, it's a loose and
We can get very complacent about it.
painting do not include Gordon Snidow
baggy monster, really. I would say it's
There are certain areas, I'm careful to ob-
and Western painters. They're regarded
nearer to a very ancient form of story tell-
serve, that I think the Americans do bet-
as hicks who have gotten lucky because
ing as a medium, sitting around telling a
ter than us, and there are areas the Ger-
oil men buy their stuff when they're
story like people still do in India. That
mans do better than us and so on and so
drunk at the cattle sales or the oil sales in
isn't a myth, they do. I was in India a
forth. But as a rounded system that serves
Phoenix.
couple of years ago and watched guys
its culture quite well, the British system is
Once we become part of that, I just
telling stories to sometimes about 200
fairly well developed.
think that people with alert minds whom
people.
television reaches, who have not had
Why bring the arts to mass audiences?
means of education, they're going to
So you think television hasn't really be-
Oh, I think there's a lot of reasons for
know that and turn off. They're going to
come what it's going to be or can be?
that. I am interested in teaching through
think we've sold out. So we've got to
No. And whether it will or not is partly
television. I think it can be a wonderful
keep our distance. We've got not to be-
economic and partly how much people
educative force particularly because of its
come part of the accepted view of things,
are interested in investing in it and work-
reach, because in terms of numbers and
and we've got not to become part of the
ing on the programs.
in terms of access it reaches people as
selling operations. It's quite a difficult
nothing else can. And people regard it in
tightrope to walk, but you've got to try to
Is British television a lot better than
a friendly way.
walk it, otherwise you're giving up,
American?
Most people do not regard opera hous-
you're letting your people down.
Yes, it's quite a lot better.
es or concert halls in a friendly way. Peo-
And my people, the people I'm inter-
ple are antagonistic toward them or suspi-
ested in, are the audience out there-any-
Why?
cious of them or embarassed about them
body who wants to turn the television on.
I think it's for several reasons. Partly
or they feel alienated from them. They
It's like turning on a light switch, like
because of BBC, which is a subsidized
can't feel alienated from television-it's
turning on a hot water tap, a very com-
system. The BBC doesn't have to make a
like a muppet, I mean, it's like a light
mon device. That's fine by me. They all
profit, and through the license fee sys-
switch. It's part of your life. Therefore
turn it on and go out there and get some-
tem, everybody who owns a television set
you can bring all sorts of things through
thing.
in the United Kingdom has to pay the
television to people that they would never
BBC 47 pounds a year. Whether you
otherwise experience. For social, person-
watch it or not, you have to pay them. If
al, and geographical reasons, most people
A
little boy once offered Nancy Lopez a
THE
to hide her feelings-be they joy at victo-
quarter in exchange for one of her golf
ry, disappointment at defeat, or frustra-
balls-high stakes for the youngster that
tion at a game that has only occasionally
he obviously considered a worthwhile in-
VIEW
come together for her the last year and a
vestment for something he coveted from
half.
his favorite golfer. The boy received the
"I've had a tougher time this year con-
ball and got to keep his quarter in the bar-
FROM
trolling my temper," admits Lopez,
gain, but the incident is one that Lopez
whose well-publicized divorce last year to
relates incredulously.
Tim Melton affected "my concentration
Even today, after six years on the
THE TOP
and drive to win.
LPGA tour, countless tournament victo-
"I had so much frustration inside be-
ries, and an adoring army of admirers on
cause of things that were happening to
her trail each round she plays, Lopez ad-
By Michele Crook
me. That was my excuse. Things were just
mits to enjoying the limelight, but is
not good, and I was struggling when I
amazed that she generates such interest.
was playing. I'd tee off on the first hole
"I don't see myself that way," Lopez
and just wish the day was over. I hated
says in reference to her appeal. "With lit-
being mentally negative, but the fans
tle kids, though, I like being someone
were still there, and I had to keep saying
they look up to. I guess I want to show
to myself that it was really easy to be nice
them that I don't have to get mad out
to people when you were winning, but
there on the golf course and act like a
now you're not winning. You're not play-
fool.
ing so well. Don't be ugly because people
"People respect you more if you're
will sense that.
shooting 90, and you haven't thrown
"I figured that if I could be losing and
your club once, than if you're shooting
having this terrible time and still be nice,
69, but throwing your clubs all over the
then I would really be accomplishing
golf course. They respect you if you are
something."
grownup and professional about your ca-
reer. They notice that more than anything
Capitalizing on Anonymity
else."
NANCY LOPEZ
Lopez really has nothing to prove to any-
Playing with grace and dignity isn't al-
PUTS WINNING
one. Having left The University of Tulsa
ways easy. Like her charismatic counter-
and collegiate golf in 1977 after her soph-
part in tennis, Chris Evert, Lopez is pret-
ty and personable and regularly shoots
AND LOSING
omore year to turn professional, she pro-
ceeded to earn an unprecedented nine vic-
subpar rounds in charm. But unlike Ev-
ert, who for years has fought to overcome
IN PROPER
tories in her rookie year, including a rec-
ord five-straight tournament titles. Lopez
her reputation as the "ice maiden," the
openly emotional Lopez is hard pressed
PERSPECTIVE
was named both rookie and player of the
year-all of which gave her the national
recognition and visibility that relatively
was buried in the copy.
"I got to the point where I felt that I
few athletes achieve, paving the way for
"I fought that resentment a lot and
was never going to lose," Lopez adds.
promotions and endorsements.
tried to handle it the best I could," says
"Everything was automatic, and it was so
But it was not all without its price. The
Lopez. "I've matured a lot in the years
easy for me to play golf. I felt so confi-
consecutive tournament victories made
I've been on the tour, but I've never felt
dent that I didn't feel like anyone could
Lopez the hottest sports item from coast
like I've changed. I'm not good at writing
beat me. But I didn't show that to any-
to coast for well over a month.
or calling, but my friends will always be
one, or tell anyone the way I felt. Now,
"I'd wake up giving interviews, and I'd
my friends, and they know that. But
when I stop to think about it, it was really
go to sleep giving interviews, day after
that's what happens. Some people think
that feeling that helped me so much."
day, week after week of winning," says
that you have changed for whatever rea-
That invincible attitude is what Univer-
Lopez. "By the time I finally did lose, I
son, but it's really not you."
sity of Tulsa Assistant Athletic Director
was terribly exhausted from the pressure.
Lopez recovered from the pressure and
and Golf Coach Dale McNamara calls in-
I think I finished something like 16 shots
fatigue of that fabulous streak to contin-
ner conceit.
behind the winner of that tournament. I
ue a career that, despite the struggles of
McNamara, who served as coach,
had no concentration, just complete men-
recent months, has made her the young-
friend, and mother figure to Lopez dur-
tal exhaustion.
est millionaire in women's golf-and one
ing her collegiate career, says, "It's some-
"I remember stepping over two- and
of the most popular female athletes in
thing I used to talk to Nancy and her
three-foot putts and missing them. To go
any sport today. What has helped her
teammates about. You can't be obnox-
from shooting great scores to shooting so
achieve such distinction is a special com-
ious about it, but to be a winner, you've
badly was hard."
bination of talent, grit, and attitude that
really got to feel that you're something
And there was additional burden to
has set her apart from the also-rans and
special."
such an awesome accomplishment. Lopez
that was the greatest factor in converting
The McNamara approach to golfing
discovered that not only could the top be
raw talent into victories SO early on in her
attitude is a winner in itself. In her nine
lonely, it could be cruel as well. There
career.
years as women's golf coach (and found-
was talk among the tour pros that success
When I started out, everyone in the gal-
er of the women's golf program at TU)
had changed Lopez-that because she
lery came out to see the top players, not
her teams have won the national champi-
was winning she was no longer approach-
me," explains Lopez. "So I decided that
onship three times, including last year's
able or easy to talk to. Her meteoric rise
I was going to try to beat those ladies be-
phenomenal sweep of both the AIAW
became a source of resentment among
cause I had nothing to lose. I could shoot
and NCAA championships. Ironically,
those pros whose careers had perhaps
90. Nobody knew who Nancy Lopez was.
TU finished in second place nationally
been more rough and less green than they
So I played as hard as I could, going for
during Lopez' two years at the school, al-
would have liked.
everything, and telling myself that I had
though the collegiate star was a member
To worsen the situation, Lopez' name
no pressure on me really."
of the Curtis Cup and World Amateur
continued to pop up in headlines at a
It worked. Lopez finished in second
teams in 1976, won the 1976 National
tournament's end long after the streak
place in her first three tournaments, con-
Collegiate Championship, and tied for
ended-even though she had lost the
tinued to play better and better, and soon
second place in the U.S. Women's Open
tournament and often at the expense of
found herself in the midst of the historic
Championship as an amateur in 1975.
the tournament's winner, whose name
streak.
In many ways, coach and player are fa-
PAGE 18
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 19
milially joined, the result of McNamara's
nurturing influence on the young athlete
during a critical period in Lopez' life
when the inevitable struggle to mature in-
wardly competed with Lopez' commit-
ment to golf. The golfing progressed nat-
urally for the super-talented Lopez, but
McNamara provided the guidance that
was essential to helping Lopez temper
and balance academic, social, and athletic
considerations-and prepare her to make
the transition from college player to pro-
fessional.
"I had been sheltered at home, but in a
good way," claims Lopez. "When I got
to TU, everyone was great to me, and I
loved being on my own. For the first time
in my life I could do whatever I wanted.
College was so much fun for me, and so
different than I ever thought it would
be."
Facing Professional Realities
Things might have been different still. A
native of Roswell, New Mexico, Lopez
had hoped to attend Arizona State Uni-
versity, but at the time, schools simply
were not giving full golf scholarships to
women, and as Lopez puts it, "If I
couldn't get a scholarship, I didn't want
to go to school because my Dad would
have to try to pay for it."
The University of Tulsa wasn't giving
scholarships to women at that time either,
but the tenacious McNamara eventually
convinced the athletic director to take a
chance on Lopez-a decision that no one
has regretted. And that wasn't to be the
last decision that McNamara would influ-
played in. Nancy had done all there was
ence in Nancy Lopez' career.
to do in college golf, and when she decid-
Lopez recalls that "my long-range plan
ed to leave, I wholeheartedly approved of
was to attend college for two years and
Opposite page: Nancy Lopez and
it."
then turn professional, but when that sec-
University of Tulsa Golf Coach
What failed to meet either McNamara
ond year came around, I wasn't sure. I
Dale McNamara were all smiles in
or Lopez' approval, though, was the im-
was enjoying college so much, and on top
Denver last August during a brief
pact that decision had for several years on
of that, I was scared.
"I wasn't doing well in school, though,
reunion. Lopez on McNamara:
scores of collegiate golfers who turned
because I was so involved in playing golf.
"My long-range plan was to at-
pro prematurely. Lopez unintentionally
became the Pied Piper of the fairways,
But I had played in so many intercolle-
tend college for two years and
unaware that playing to the tune of victo-
giate tournaments and had won so many
then turn professional, but when
ry would lure so many young women
of them that winning just wasn't the same
that second year came around, I
away from college to seek glory and for-
anymore. I knew that I needed to find the
wasn't sure
Dale was a tre-
tune.
courage to take another step and turn
mendous help to me in making
professional. Dale was a tremendous help
the decision to leave.' McNamara
The results for most have been disastrous
to me in making the decision to leave.'
on Lopez: "I hated to see Nancy
in a professional tour that is now, more
It was a step that McNamara encour-
go
I hated to lose my friend.
than ever, fiercely competitive-where
aged with a degree of ambivalency.
"I hated to see Nancy go," McNamara
It was like losing a daughter."
consistent low scoring is commonplace
and a minimum requirement for any type
admits. "The TU program was on the
Above: Nancy Lopez bestows
of success. Lopez insists that "two extra
rise, and she was so much a part of that.
some daughterly attention on her
years of maturity in college is what most
More importantly, I hated to lose my
father, Domingo, during a practice
of the girls need in order to have a chance
friend-it was like losing a daughter.
session.
of making it." And McNamara cites Lo-
"It was obvious to me, though, that
pez as "a remarkably talented exception
she was ready. She was so impatient the
whose uniqueness was hard for other girls
last couple of college tournaments she
to realize.
PAGE 20
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
Domingo Lopez has kind eyes. It's the
very first thing you notice about him.
They are eyes that betray emotion, like
those of his daughter, and one can sense
that the backbone of Nancy Lopez' game
was provided by a man to whom nothing
A FATHERLY
has been handed on a silver platter.
Born in Mexico; Domingo managed a
VISION OF VICTORY
living for his family out of his East Sec-
ond Body Shop in Roswell, New Mexico.
He seems an unlikely candidate for a golf
handicap of three, but his love for the
game transcended socioeconomic consid-
erations, and his natural ability in a sport
often reserved for the country club set
was inherited by his famous offspring.
Natural ability will get you nowhere,
though, unless it is cultivated, and Do-
mingo devoted years to insuring that his
daughter have every opportunity to devel-
op her golfing gift-and that she be pre-
pared and groomed for the athletic star-
dom he was convinced would someday be
hers. He made sure Nancy received braces
(though the family couldn't really afford
them). He saw to it that money was saved
each month so that Nancy could travel to
junior tournaments all over the country
(though that meant personal sacrifice and
financial hardship). And other than a
house rule that her room be kept straight,
Nancy was spared domestic duties so that
she might concentrate on golf.
Domingo Lopez had singular faith in
the dream that his daughter would be-
come a great golfer and a public figure,
but it was a dream that he never forced
on Nancy.
"Dad never pushed me into golf. Nev-
er," Nancy Lopez insists. "He certainly
had his ways of persuading me to work
on my game, though. He'd tell me that if
I wanted to win, which I did, I had to
practice hard. And that if the family was
going to spend money that year on golf, I
would have to practice. But he never said
that I better get out there or else."
Remarkably, Nancy received what
amounts to her only "formal" golf lesson
at age seven when her father put a golf
ball on the ground at the public links in
Roswell and told her to "hit into the hole
ness, Domingo Lopez became what Nan-
mer her best shot. He plans to travel with
way down there."
cy terms "the thinking part of my game."
her a month before the tournament to
From "there" it was a matter of time
She adds that he taught her the right kind
coach and encourage her. And that is
before daughter was outdistancing father
of mental attitude to have out on the golf
something Nancy still appreciates.
with a sawed-off four-wood.
course. In return, she worked hard, lis-
"I like my dad with me at tourna-
"Golf was fun because I was always
tened to his advice, and achieved a suc-
ments," Nancy says. "I watch myself
trying to beat my dad," Nancy recalls. "I
cess that stretched beyond all expecta-
more. I concentrate better. And he knows
was constantly competing against him,
tions.
me like a book. If I'm doing something
and competition has been what motivates
Domingo Lopez is still giving Nancy
wrong, Dad will figure out what it is."
me most. And he was always there when I
Lopez advice. He is retired now and tries
Domingo Lopez has been the fatherly
needed him. Whenever I wanted him to
to make as many of Nancy's tournaments
shadow in his daughter's career-a com-
come out and practice with me he would
as he can in a year. And he, like Nancy, is
panion, a teacher, a provider, and per-
do it."
determined that she give the upcoming
haps most important of all, a dreamer.
As a result of all that golfing together-
U.S. Women's Open in Tulsa next sum-
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 21
After the Open, Lopez will temporarily
drop out of the tour to prepare for a
more blessed event-the birth of her first
child due November 15. She plans to be
mentally and physically ready to return to
the 1984 tour when play begins next win-
ter.
"The tour is too tough for me right
now to just sit back and not work hard,"
she concludes. "I can make excuses for
myself, and complain, and everything
else, but the reality is that to get back on
top, I need to practice hard. Otherwise, I
won't win."
How significant is winning to Nancy
Lopez?
"It's really important to me. My dad
always told me that I was going to lose
more than I was going to win, and he was
right."
As Lopez sees it, you must learn to be a
good loser, but you must never give up
the fight.
"Nancy is the only case where I evei
felt a girl was truly ready to turn profes-
sional so young," McNamara adds. "She
has been at the center of everything that
has happened in women's college golf for
the last five or six years. She is the idol,
Above: "I like my dad with me at tournaments.
and it is an awesome responsibility."
It is a responsibility that Lopez takes
I watch myself more. I concentrate better. And
seriously. She has deep concern for con-
he knows me like a book. If I'm doing something
veying to young players the realities of the
pro life-and that deep commitment is as
wrong, Dad will figure out what it is."
vital as talent.
"You have to be psychologically ma-
ture before, not after, you join the tour,"
contends Lopez. "There's too much pres-
sure and too little time to grow up once
you're there. It's extremely tough. You're
by yourself, travelling on your own, and
Earning the respect of her fans has
Editor's Note: It is a privilege and a thrill
often very lonely.
been less difficult. Lopez' loyal following
to interview a superb athlete and a na-
"It's even tough to find a husband,
has been there since the beginning, and
tionally recognized personality whom I
and I think that most of the girls would
she readily admits to enjoying the huge
respect for the grace with which she has
like to be married at some time or other.
galleries who savor her swing and fawn
handled her accomplishments. Last fall I
But you're in one city for a week, and in
over her followthrough.
made a one-day trip to Denver accompa-
another city the next, always meeting dif-
"I try to notice people and to remem-
nied by TU Golf Coach Dale McNamara
ferent people, so it's very hard to develop
ber faces," she says. "It's hard to give ev-
and photographer Steve Crane to inter-
a relationship with someone."
erybody your time, but I try not to ignore
view Nancy Lopez at the Columbine Golf
anyone. It's really worth it to have those
Club where she was preparing for tourna-
Lopez also notes that unless you find a
people out there following you."
ment play.
friend in a player who has been around
There's one special supporter in the
Arranging the one-hour session took
for a while, like she did in golfing great
gallery these days whose encouragement
weeks of planning; Nancy Lopez is an ex-
Donna Capone Young, it takes time to
is reviving Lopez' spirit. Lopez, a base-
traordinarily busy young woman. Yet,
feel like you belong. The pros "are used
ball fan since childhood, married Hous-
she graciously and even enthusiastically
to seeing the same girls around" and
ton Astro first baseman Ray Knight last
agreed to meet with us. She has genuinely
there is a club-like atmosphere that can
October. With renewed determination
warm feelings for The University of Tul-
make life uncomfortable unless you're
(and two recent tournament victories to
sa, and her eagerness to accommodate us
ready to handle it.
her credit), she is setting her sights on
in the midst of a hectic golfing schedule is
"To become accepted, you must win
winning the prestigious U.S. Women's
testimony to her loyalty.
the respect of the other pros by playing
Open when it is played in Tulsa next July.
I'd like to thank Nancy for her cooper-
golf and by being very professional," Lo-
It will be her first trip back to Oklahoma
ation and wish her continued success in
pez adds. "Like everything in life, that
since college, and it is an event she is de-
her golfing career.
respect has to be earned."
termined to be prepared for.
PAGE 22
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
ARTFUL DIALOGUE
British Writer and Television Personality
Melvyn Bragg Expounds on the Arts
You came from a working class back-
parts, learning the tonics. I had my
they all lived there. And every time I won
ground. Do you think that has given you
sports, swam a lot, went to good ordinary
a prize at school I got another volume of
a different perspective?
schools where you could learn if you
Wordsworth's poetry. Do you want one?
I think it has. I don't quite know how
wanted to. I decided to when I was about
I've got about 17.
to define it. I interviewed Toni Morrison,
14. I left school, though, when I was 15 to
I did quite well at school and won a
the black American writer. Now this is
work in a garage. That's the only reason I
major scholarship. Shocked the school,
very indiscreet, but you can print it, I
don't drive. I hate cars. I left school at
nobody had ever won a scholarship since
don't mind it. Toni Morrison-she's a
my own volition. My parents, to be quite
1938. Actually the person who had won
very good novelist, and I interviewed her
honest and fair to them, couldn't have
the scholarship to Oxford before me was
for The South Bank Show two years be-
cared much either way whether I stayed
the headmaster of the school, who had
fore she was on the front of Newsweek.
or left. They were doing OK, we never
come back. He was determined that I
She was amazed to be interviewed for an
starved, we weren't poor, we were just
should try for Oxford. I totally con-
hour's television program in England.
respectable working class.
founded him because I won two scholar-
She's a very high-
ships there.
powered lady
I learned a lot
smashing, very
about music grow-
nice, edgy, but
Love of Country Pervades
ing up. Music is
fine. And the
the basis of all the
thing about Toni
Versatile Writer's Work
arts. It's easily the
is that she said
greatest of the
when I was inter-
All Melvyn Bragg ever really wanted to do was write books. And so he has. But
arts. It's just the
viewing her, "I'm
what he's done on the side would satisfy the creative urges of a half dozen people.
most complicated,
going to tell you
His novels include For Want of a Nail, The Second Inheritance, Without a City
magical, and won-
the truth. I was
Wall, The Hired Man, A Place in England, The Nerve, Josh Lawton, The Silken
derful of the arts,
brought up always
Net, A Christmas Child, Autumn Manoeuvres, and Kingdom Come. Speak for
really. Music's the
surrounded by
England is a non-fiction work that combines his own discourse on the part of
purest art.
blacks, and my
England that was his home-the Lake country-with interviews with the people
You know, some
parents were very
of that region. Bragg is deeply English, as we would say someone is a real Ameri-
people relate music
poor, but we just
can, and that love of country shows in the novels as well.
to mathematics.
thought we were
Bragg also writes a regular column for Punch, England's best-known humor
superior to whites.
magazine. Plays he has written are Mardi Gras, Prince of Wales, Orion, and
Well, I was very
It never occurred
1976. But his most well-known works are probably the screenplays: The Music
interested in math
to me that any-
Lovers, Isadora, Clouds of Glory, and the very successful Jesus Christ Super-
when I was a kid.
body was better
star.
It was my best sub-
than I was-never
In the summer of 1982 Bragg came to The University of Tulsa to teach a
ject. But I think
occurred to me
course in advanced television production. At the same time he was working on a
music is the most
throughout my
program about Tulsa's Gilcrease Museum and its collection of Western art, and
intellectual and the
life."
Continued on page 24
most emotional at
And I feel that
the same time. If I
way about my
had been really tal-
working class background. It never OC-
Interview by Rhonda Keith
ented, really good, I'd have stuck to mu-
curred to me, it has really never crossed
sic. But I eventually gave up the piano,
my mind-honest to God. I had a terrific
and I gave up singing. I actually had a
background. My family were coal-miners
How were your taste and judgement in
record made when I was 16, when I sang
or farm laborers.
the arts developed?
a lot in front of choirs, and I had my own
I started to play the piano when I was
rock band. The Memphis Five we were
five. I was playing sort of proper stuff
We had a terrifically rich life. We were
called. The little allusion to Presley was
when I was about twelve, which I still
brought up in the northwest of England,
not lost on those who knew. We were
play. I was in choirs when I was four
in the lake district, which was Words-
pretty good, I thought. We got in the fi-
years old. I mean real choirs, singing
worth's country. The lake poets, Words-
nals of some national competition.
Handel, singing real music, learning the
worth, Shelley, Coleridge, DeQuincey,
In 1955-56 at night we used to try to get
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 23
THE SOUTH*BANK SHOW
PAGE 24
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
Radio Luxembourg-you twiddled the
don. I still get letters from psychoanalysts
formation full, and complex to contain
knob to try to get it because the BBC was
about it. But you see what I mean. That's
within one work. I think they might be
not allowed to play Elvis Presley records.
unfashionable.
right, but I'm not going to give up.
He was too kind of sexy and worrying.
I think I'm very traditionalist, but it's
But Radio Luxembourg-we used to lis-
unfashionable to have a moral view-to
You have said that you must be
ten like mad in order to get one minute's
actually say, that's right and that's
careful how you use the word "art."
snatch of "Hound Dog" some time in the
wrong. I do. And that's only the begin-
Can you explain what you mean?
evening, and you'd go to school the next
ning of it, right and wrong. That's color-
I think there's been a complete degen-
day and say, "Did you hear? Did you
ing by numbers. It's not fashionable to
eration of the dada idea that if you name
hear him?"
try to bring in the whole of society in a
something and call yourself an artist,
The Beatles were fun. They weren't as
novel. I mean, who cares about the whole
you've thereby created or invoked a
important to me as Presley. They were
of society any more?
work of art. I think that's silly and does-
much better, but it was just my age
Do other contemporary novelists react
n't hold water. However intellectually
group. Actually I'm about the same age
as you do to this dilemma?
subtle it might be, it doesn't make any
as Paul, but Presley actually stood for
sense to me.
everything you
wanted to stand
Like concep-
for when I was 15.
LOVE OF COUNTRY, Continued from page 22
tual art, for ex-
Not so much hat-
another about Agnes DeMille for The South Bank Show in England. Bragg is
ample?
ing grown-ups, ac-
both producer and host of the London Weekend Television program that pre-
I'm not very in-
tually, as grown-
sents profiles and explications of such artists and intellectuals as Ingmar Berg-
terested in that at
ups hating you.
man, Andrew Wyeth, Vladimir Horowitz, Woody Allen, Benjamin Britten,
all, to be honest.
Martin Scorsese, Elvis Costello, Mama Lu Parks, and Germaine Greer. (It was
You have said
I'm quite pre-
his friendship with Greer and with David Plante, another TU visiting professor,
pared to admit it's
your novels are
that led to Bragg's connection with Tulsa.)
my weakness, but
unfashionable.
Many of The South Bank Shows have been aired in the United States on PBS,
there you are. I'm
Why is that?
though without the South Bank logo and introduction.
just not interested
Kingdom Come
Bragg has worked in British television ever since he earned his master's degree
in it.
is at the end of
in modern history from Oxford, learning his craft as the industry explored and
a trilogy. The
innovated production techniques. His love of the arts (most particularly of mu-
Do you have an
themes it explores
sic) allowed him to combine his skills as producer (or "editor," in British idiom)
idea then of what
are just not fash-
of The South Bank Show. And the show also makes it possible for him to bring
"art" is? Some-
the arts to people who might otherwise not have access to inexpensive, conve-
thing lasting, or
ionable.
Kingdom Come
nient, and intelligible presentations in a serious cultural showcase. This is impor-
something this, or
tant to Bragg, that the sort of people he came from, "ordinary, respectable,
something that?
has tried to do the
nineteenth century
working-class people," should have a chance to love what he has learned to love
It isn't an idea.
thing of bringing
and derive whatever benefits there are to be had from the arts.
It differs from one
somebody's pri-
Perhaps what distinguishes Bragg-and British television-from some of their
art to another,
vate life in line
American counterparts is that he thinks and speaks of television as "serving its
and in the end it is
with his moral
culture." Viewers of American public television are well aware that British
such a complex
view of society
shows have to a great extent been serving American culture as well in recent
thing that it be-
-the interaction
years.
comes almost an
of three levels
Bragg's observations on the potential of television are worthy of considera-
instinctive reac-
-somebody's pri-
tion by those of us who would like to see our own television networks become
tion built up over
vate life, a moral
more our servants than our masters.
-I'm 42 now-
view of life, and
at least 25 years
society at large.
thinking about it,
And it's quite a large span of British soci-
Bellow does to a certain extent. But
seeing hundreds of paintings, reading lots
ety in Kingdom Come, just from poor to
usually one writer does fantasy very well,
of books, and sifting, and judging, and
rich, from privileged to unprivileged,
another does sex very well, or city life, or
making your own grid. And one's own
from city to countryside, from semicrimi-
adventure, but nearly all writing these
grid is limited, but if a thing sort of lands
nal to semisaintly, and the political arm
days is genre writing-even the higher-
on the grid, or if the grid can reach out to
of it as well. I'm trying to do a lot, I'm
class fiction. It's all stratified, disguised
it, then that's fine, and if not, then you
trying to bring it all in.
spy stories. That doesn't interest me.
think, well, not for me. I think there are
I like the idea of a comprehensive nov-
What interests me is taking on as much
lots of piles of rubbish around. There al-
el, and some of my novels haven't been
of the world as I possibly can. Nowadays
ways have been. We've had rather more
so. There's a novel called Josh Lawton
that's regarded as a grandiose and empty
than our fair share in the last 25 years.
that is almost like a country ballad, and in
ambition. OK. That's fine by me, as long
Do you think it's just because there are
a sense it's my most successful fictional
as I can get away with doing it, I'm going
more people around?
work. It's got a very nice shape, if I say so
to keep doing it. That's all.
myself. It's about a country boy, really,
Partly. Partly because art has become
Why is "taking on the world" an am-
and it's nice.
"holified," which I think is dangerous.
bition that is grandiose and empty?
And there's another called The Nerve,
Art doesn't have to be subversive, or vul-
which is about somebody who has a ner-
I think people today have the idea that
gar, or antiestablishment, and it doesn't
vous breakdown in the middle of Lon-
society's far too big, large, disparate, in-
have to be an exiled form. But it's often
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 25
useful if there are certain of those ingredi-
their property or diluting their exclusivity.
could prove it. But it's very difficult to
ents in it. Now art is very often thought
It isn't as personal and private and privi-
quantify statistically. It is useful to eat de-
of with a religious intake of awe.
leged as it used to be.
cent food, then you don't die. It's useful
Is that a holdover from the Romantic
But it's a pity that in your country it
to take exercise because then your mus-
has become so segregated onto an arts
cles don't wither away. But I just think
period?
channel. The advantage in our country is
one's got to be cautious about proving
Yes, the late Romantic. It was Mat-
that we're part of the general pattern. If
utilitarian benefits from the arts. I think
thew Arnold's idea that art will take the
you turn on your television in England,
that it's enriching. On the other hand,
place of religion in our society. A lot of
The South Bank Show is preceded by a
you know, it needn't be.
people to a certain extent believe that and
very high-rated comedy show, which is
It's a very complex thing we're talking
act like that. When you go to concerts or
preceded by a very popular news bulletin
about. You know, Hitler loved opera. So
plays, there's a sort of act of worship go-
on ITN. We're usually followed by a late-
what? It didn't do him much good. You
ing on, in a way. There's great piety, and
night movie or a rock concert. So we're
have got to be careful. A lot of very evil,
silence, and intakes of breath, and the
very well-hammocked. I mean we're in
nasty, philistine, miserable people profess
priest comes on and plays the piano, and
the general run of television. It makes it
to-or perhaps even really do-like the
so on and so
arts. There's this
forth. There's a
terrible confusion,
lot of that going
particularly in
on. It has run
America, if I may
alongside or re-
say so, that liking
placed, perhaps,
the arts means
religion.
you're good. Not
a bit of it. A lot of
Some people
think science has.
people who like
the arts aren't
Are perhaps both
of them compet-
good, and a lot of
ing for the job?
people who are
good don't like
Maybe, I don't
the arts. You can't
know enough a-
give the arts moral
bout that. Science
virtues, so that
is where there is
anybody who's
still straightfor-
the slightest bit
ward excitement.
associated with
A lot of people
SHIBADEN
them is ipso facto
who think of art
virtuous.
religiously either
The arts attract
like the ossified
more bull per per-
dead arts, or they
son-which is why
like something
a lot of hard-
that doesn't really
headed guys who
tax their contem-
have got a private
porary imagina-
imaginative life
tion. That's why
dislike the arts. I
you get so much
understand it.
jejune rubbish.
There's a lot of
The stuff that in-
pseuds in the arts.
terests me is fairly tough, contemporary
easier to watch, because it's there, where-
A lot of them are writing books, making
stuff where people are trying to take on
as in your country, it's on Cable ARTS.
television programs, making films. That
the world as we find it.
You have to make the decision to switch
phrase "arty-farty" is quite a good one.
A lot of people are simply cut off from
to that particular channel, which is slight-
artists because of the position that art and
You said somewhere you don't think
ly like going to the opera house, and
artists have in our society, which is a posi-
TV is a visual medium. What did you
which is a slight pity, but I don't think
tion which is basically privileged, elitist,
mean by that?
we're ever going to do anything about
and exclusive, or has been until now.
that. It's a lot less daunting than going to
Well, I don't think it has the resources
Television can go some way, maybe not
the opera house, when all's said and
to be a visual medium, compared with the
very far, towards rectifying that situation,
done, and a lot less expensive.
cinema. It seems to me that film can be
which is why a lot of second-rate artists
and very often is a visual medium partly
and a lot of second-rate critics dislike tele-
You know how they used to say that
because the size of the screen-the impact
vision. Great artists like it. I never met
art should be "sweet and useful"-"dul-
that that size makes and the way in which
any really first-rate artist, who, when he's
ce et utile"-how is art useful for people?
that impact reinforced by music can have
committed to do a television program,
such an emotional charge-makes it a vi-
didn't really want to do it very well, and
It may be useful for things that we
sual/aural experience to go to the cinema
understand and believe in it. The second
can't quantify. It may be useful for your
more than anything else. You are seeing
raters think that you're taking away from
emotional life. I wouldn't say so unless I
huge pictures. Continued on page 14
PAGE 26
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
THE GREAT
EXPERIMENT
REAGANOMICS FORCES AMERICANS
INTO A TIE THAT BINDS
President Reagan's bold initiatives on
two are simply incompatible. The second
goal of the Federal Reserve Board is
both the economic and domestic policy
premise, coupled with the first, leads to
transformed from that of monetary ma-
fronts have gone untitled; we like to think
the proposition that the federal govern-
nipulation (for all too often blatantly po-
of those initiatives collectively as the
ment should trim its responsibilities in the
litical purposes) to technical adjustment.
"Great Experiment."
twin arenas of economic stabilization and
The supply-side theory focuses a great
Unlike laboratory experiments or com-
welfare services. To continue on the
deal more direct attention on economic
puter simulation models, where the value
course of recent history is destructive to
growth. It states that a reduction in mar-
of one variable can be altered in small in-
both individual freedom and constitu-
ginal tax rates will encourage greater indi-
crements to judge the sensitivity of results
tional federalism.
vidual effort in the marketplace, leading
to that one change, the Great Experiment
With the fundamental premises in
to a growth in economic product that al-
sought to alter a complex constellation of
mind we find the proponents of two eco-
ters the balance of aggregate supply and
economic and domestic policy parameters
nomic theories eagerly awaiting the adop-
demand and reduces inflationary pres-
in a single stroke. Our primary interest
tion of their pets for the implementation
sures. According to Laffer curve analysis,
has been the effect of a radically altered
phase of the Great Experiment. The first
ultimate tax revenues on the expanded ec-
budget size and mix on people, places,
theory, monetarism, has a long and rich
onomic product will be greater than reve-
and governments, but these domestic pol-
intellectual tradition. The policy prescrip-
nues at higher rates. In the interim, how-
icies and their results are inextricably in-
tion of the monetarist is to stabilize the
ever, federal deficits are likely to be high-
tertwined with macroeconomic policy. To
growth of the money supply to a level
er and, given an exogenous determination
make any sense of domestic policy, there-
equal to the "natural" rate of growth in
that rearmament is necessary, social pro-
fore, we must begin with the fundamental
grams must be reduced in scope and size.
premises of the Great Experiment and
Social program reductions are fortunately
wind our way through economic policy to
consistent with the premises of the Great
domestic policy. Upon that stage we can
Experiment: trimming transfer payments
inspect and evaluate the interaction be-
domestic policies
will encourage individuals to enter the
tween the two and prepare ourselves for
and their results are
market economy and simultaneously re-
an evaluation of the experiment itself.
duce the responsibilities of the federal
inextricably intertwined
government.
Trimming Federal Responsibilities
with macroeconomic
Programmatically, the domestic policy
The first principles of the Great Experi-
thrust of the Great Experiment places a
ment can be usefully reduced to two
policy.
cap on entitlements while making major
premises: 1) as a nation we face an eco-
expenditure reductions in the areas of
nomic growth imperative, and 2) from
community and regional development,
any perspective whatsoever, the federal
health care, education, training, employ-
government is too large.
ment, and social services. What remains
Even the "small is beautiful" enthusi-
real output in the economic system. Mon-
is a "safety net" for those who cannot,
asts of the last decade have recanted; "ze-
etarist policy, in theory, has two fortu-
because of ill health or age, participate in
ro economic growth" is now the wistful
nate consequences, beginning with a salu-
the market economy. Expenditure cuts
call. of a few environmental crusaders
tary effect on economic growth through
were designed to take place within a
the mechanism of reducing inflationary
framework of New Federalism that calls
rather than the rallying cry of brave vi-
sionaries. The Great Experiment rests up-
expectations, the interest rate, and uncer-
for decentralization of decision-making
on a new growth consensus and explains,
tainty. Stabilizing the growth of the mon-
where states gain freedom of choice with
in addition, that economic growth is in-
ey supply significantly reduces the acti-
regard to resource allocation through
consistent with a large welfare state; the
vism of the federal government as the
Continued on page 29
By Steve B. Steib and R. Lynn Rittenoure
GORDIAN KNOT: A knot tied by Gordius,
king of Phrygia, held to be capable of being
untied only by the future ruler of Asia, and cut
by Alexander the Great with his sword; an in-
tricate problem; especially a problem insoluble
in its own terms.
PAGE 28
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
STEIB RITTENOURE
Handling Economic Change
As Humanists
Just about everybody is interested in
Rittenoure: "Economists think there
this is the only perspective. But when we
work, money, and government, and just
are winners and losers
"
talk about quality of life, we mean mate-
about everybody has a little knowledge,
Steib: "Costs and benefits
rial quality."
and more opinions, on each of them. But
Rittenoure: "Who pays and who re-
Steib and Rittenoure study the fine
when work, money, and government turn
ceives determines what kind of society
points of the economy with a conscious-
into "economics," most of us find that
and what institutions result. How does it
ness that a revolution is going on that re-
our interest level has a direct correlation
work? Can it be made better? If costs are
quires humane handling during the tran-
with our comprehension-there's a defi-
reduced and benefits are increased, that's
sition period. Everyone in technologically
nite downward trend.
good. You make subjective value judg-
advanced countries will need to under-
Steve Steib and Lynn Rittenoure of
ments."
stand computers, as our manufacturing
TU's economics faculty remind us, how-
industries are moved to other countries.
ever, that economics is fundamentally a
Already, many Americans have made a
humanistic study. They have worked to-
lot of money selling their knowledge to
gether since 1978, when the Brookings In-
Saudi Arabia, for example, while others
stitution sponsored a study of the effects
have been thrown out of work as Ameri-
of the rise and fall of federal money to
can production moved or was no longer
cities and states. Presently they are part
Ultimately the point of the
able to compete with the products of oth-
of a national group of economists com-
study of the Reagan
er countries.
missioned to study the impact of the Rea-
Administration policies is
Ultimately the point of the study of the
gan administration's domestic program
that the balance of local and
Reagan administration policies is that the
on selected communities. This study is
balance of local and federal responsibili-
funded by the Ford Foundation through
federal responsibilities will
ties will continue to undergo changes.
Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of
continue to undergo changes.
"What responsibilities will federal gov-
Public and International Affairs.
ernment retain and how efficiently will it
Steib holds a doctorate in economics
handle them? A national norm contri-
from Iowa State University, Rittenoure
butes to the national identity," Ritten-
from the University of Texas/Austin.
oure observes. "I believe in a national
They are so often together that people
norm for basic human needs, such as
sometimes call them by each other's names.
health and equal employment opportuni-
Each has one wife and two children. In
Steib: "What's important? I list insti-
ties. We can't just rally around defense,
conversation, they complete each other's
tutions-that's the result of my training:
as a nation. At the same time decentrali-
thoughts, finish each other's sentences.
government, business, community inter-
zation has possible benefits, including re-
The values that led each of them to the
action, and family."
newed local political interest which is the
study of economics are the same.
Rittenoure: "I tend to emphasize in-
basis of the practice of democracy."
Steib: "If governments are legitimate,
come adequacy. Each and every Ameri-
If they have their way, through their re-
they are legitimate because they serve the
can citizen should be able to achieve an
search Steib and Rittenoure will help to
people well. As an idealist, I think that
adequate income."
make the present American revolution
understanding how governmental behav-
Steib: "A culture's not performing well
more peaceful than the first one, and
ior affects humans enables you to contri-
if its citizens are not making an adequate
more humane than the Industrial Revolu-
bute to the welfare of the nation."
income. We don't carry an arrogance that
tion.
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 29
Great Experiment
part, working mothers from the welfare
come groups compared with the personal
roles. The new rules may encourage the
income tax that provides most federal re-
Continued from page 26
mothers to work longer hours, but that
venues. Either the programs disappear or
alternative is not available in a slack econ-
are funded with regressive taxes. Yet, we
block grants that remove federal man-
omy. The result, largely, is simply an in-
see the possibility for some significant
dates on programs. Since there will, inevi-
come reduction. For others, those re-
beneficial effects of decentralization re-
tably, be those individuals who slip
maining eligible for AFDC, marginal tax
gardless of which programs remain and
rates were increased to an average of 97
how they are funded. Sooner or later po-
through the safety net, voluntary charita-
percent. That is, on the average a welfare
litical mechanisms that have been built to
ble contributions are encouraged as a
mother will lose 97 cents in benefits for
bypass state governments will redirect
moral obligation.
every dollar earned in the marketplace.
their aim, and we can expect a veritable
The Stall That Casts a Shadow
While she may still be willing to work, the
revolution in the financing and delivery
uncertainty of job tenure coupled with a
of state services.
These broad outlines of the Reagan
"stretch out" in reapplication periods is
Voluntarism is the final component of
program are by now quite familiar. Un-
particularly discouraging.
the domestic initiatives included in the
fortunately, the short-term macroeco-
On another note, the decentralization
Great Experiment. And voluntarism, the
nomic goals have not been achieved, save
of decision making has slowed to a crawl,
actuality if not the spirit, is an obvious ca-
gains on inflation and nominal interest
and the responsibility lies with macroeco-
sualty in a recession. Profit margins are
rates, which came about by reductions in
nomic performance. A cornerstone of the
squeezed, wages and salaries fall in real
output rather than increases in capacity as
terms-little is left for charitable contri-
planned. As real monetary growth de-
butions. But voluntarism is basically in-
clined, real interest rates skyrocketed,
consistent with even a successful supply-
shutting down both consumption and in-
side macroeconomic policy. The reduc-
vestment in interest-sensitive industries.
The supply-side tax incentive ran head-
A cornerstone of the
tion of marginal tax rates reduces the in-
centive for charitable gifts. On the other
first into the monetarist juggernaut so
Great Experiment
hand, to the extent voluntarism means a
that saving, not investment, increased.
regeneration of support groups for those
The investment incentives attached to the
was to revive Nixon's
experiencing difficult times, it is, in part,
supply-side tax bill were special interest
ornaments that further distorted the tax
New Federalism,
working. And here, the result is not a
function of incentives, eligibility rules, or
structure, encouraging low- rather than
with a twist.
any other policy initiative; it is simply a
high-growth industries. Our national eco-
demonstration of the will and character
nomic machine is stalled with a gross na-
of the American people.
tional product no higher now than in
Ours is a Scotch Verdict concerning
1979. That stall has cast a shadow over
domestic policy: nothing proven. At-
America's economic future.
tempted in an environment of full em-
In short, macroeconomic performance
Great Experiment was to revive Nixon's
ployment the domestic initiatives in the
has jeopardized if not destroyed the abili-
New Federalism, with a twist. Unlike the
Great Experiment may have worked to
ty to judge the impact of domestic policy.
Nixon program, the Great Experiment
the satisfaction of nearly all citizens. In
More importantly, perhaps, the macroec-
sought to negotiate a reversal of roles
times of economic duress they are initia-
onomic stagnation has increased the de-
without paying for it-without, in effect,
tives that are politically unpalatable as
mand-and entitlement-for "middle
bribing state leaders to accept increased
they raise serious equity questions. We
class" welfare in the form of social secu-
responsibilities. The New New Federalism
are, as social scientists, disappointed that
rity and unemployment compensation.
was to be coupled with an actual decrease
the domestic policy side of the Great Ex-
At the same time, welfare for the poor is
in funds earmarked for ongoing pro-
periment has not been fairly tested and
being trimmed, and jobs- are not avail-
grams. The Democratic party's landslide
believe that failure is due to fundamental
able. It comes as no surprise, then, that
at the state level in the 1982 by-elections is
inconsistencies in the macroeconomic
the Great Experiment has been character-
a testament to the reluctance of states to
policies of the Great Experiment. There
ized as unfair and unjust. And, it is true
accept new duties under conditions of
were totally predictable inconsistencies in
that the policies were designed assuming a
mounting fiscal pressure, a fiscal pressure
the monetarist and supply-side theories.
full employment economy. In a stagnant
directly linked to macroeconomic perfor-
At the same time, however, we face a
economy the domestic policy thrust can-
mance.
fundamental transformation in our eco-
not work as it was designed. The safety
A Scotch Verdict
nomic system, and no macroeconomic
net, decentralization, and voluntarism are
policy of standard vintage would have
rendered hollow shells where the echoes
But the Great Experiment's flirtation
been totally successful.
of optimism play endlessly to a dwindling
with decentralization may not be dead.
We are in the throes of an economic
audience.
The federal government has the option
transformation which is as fundamental
Low-income mothers of dependent
of, failing to negotiate a reversal of roles,
as the Industrial Revolution. Just as capi-
children, the bulk of "welfare" recipi-
simply dropping programs, creating a
tal replaced land 150 years ago as our pre-
ents, typically mix work and welfare.
vacuum that states may or may not
eminent resource, the human resource is
Their work may be full time or part time,
choose to fill. If so, however, the ugly
replacing capital. The economy in Ameri-
but AFDC payments often provide the
question of fairness moves to a promi-
ca's future will be built on brains, not
necessary margin of subsistence for many
nent place in the public debate. State-
horsepower. The vitality of our economic
families with female heads. The change in
funded programs are financed largely by
future rests upon our ability to develop
eligibility standards introduced by the
regressive taxes that take relatively larger
the full potential from the raw material.
Great Experiment removed, for the most
proportions of income from lower in-
HUXT
HEKAR
ПИ
X +
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 31
Confronting Codes of Honor in
Two Cultures That Are
Continents and Centuries Apart
HEAD-HUNTING
AND
CHIVALRY
By Nancy Lutz
Cultural anthropology and folklore
at the same time be preoccupied with
"cooled" before being returned to every-
share the common task of trying to make
warfare, violence, and head-hunting
day life. Women are culturally restricted
sense of the exotic-of trying to under-
raids. Although head-hunting in Adonara
to "cool" activities; they do not, for ex-
stand institutions and practices removed
was officially "put an end to" in 1961, it
ample, slaughter pigs, cows, or goats, and
from us in time, space, and experience.
enjoyed a resurgence from 1965-67 as
they are not supposed to cook the meat,
As anthropologists and as folklorists we
part of the aftermath of violence that
although they often do.
do, of course, also study our own cul-
swept Indonesia following the 1965 at-
The restriction of women, physically
tures, and even when we do not, our anal-
tempted coup, and it has maintained an
and symbolically, to certain activities and
yses necessarily reflect our cultures' pre-
effective, if officially unrecognized, pres-
to the household domain is strongly sug-
suppositions. Yet it is in confrontation
ence ever since. The status of women and
gestive of beliefs and practices regarding
with the exotic-with institutions and
the status of warriors are inextricably
women in the Mediterranean. Among
practices seemingly far removed from our
linked in the vision of order which the
Mediterranean pastoralists, men are asso-
own experiences-that our methods and
ideology of head-hunting represents, and
ciated with rams and with sheep, and only
our frameworks are most severely put to
head-hunting ideology retains a hold in
men are supposed to milk sheep. Men
test. Moving back and forth from the
Adonara to this day.
and women are segregated in their activi-
strange to the familiar, our analyses make
In Adonarese culture, there is a
ties, and cultural symbolic systems in-
sense of exotic cultural practices by as-
marked separation of women and men.
volve oppositions between pastures and
similating them to and contrasting them
Men are ritual experts, warriors, and po-
home, outside and inside, and public and
with cultural practices closer to home.
litical leaders; they uphold cultural rules,
private. Men are associated with strength,
This article grew out of the effort to re-
negotiate alliances, and are associated
virility, and the upholding of honor;
concile two seemingly disparate aspects of
with the public domain, while women's
among the Montenegrins of Yugoslavia,
the culture of Adonara, a small island in
lives center on the houseyard and family
for example, honor is upheld through an
eastern Indonesia. As a first step in cir-
fields. Women, especially unmarried
ethic of physical prowess, male solidarity,
cling around the practice of head-hunt-
girls, are guarded and protected-from
and violent heroics in the blood feud.
ing, it is as much an article about inter-
neighboring enemies and from men. Men
Throughout the Mediterranean, sexual
pretation as it is about twentieth century
are considered violent, passionate, and
excesses of men are tolerated as a sign of
Adonara or fourteenth century France.
unpredictable; as one young girl ex-
virility, although marriage is supposed to
plained to me, "you have to be careful
harness and control sexuality, but women
Passion and Protection
because men will take every chance they
must be guarded at all costs from the ad-
From September 1980 to July 1981, I
can get." Symbolically, men are seen as
vances of other men.
lived in Adonara, moving back and forth
"hot," as are heads taken in battle or in
These cultural and symbolic similari-
from village to town, following the rou-
head-hunting raids. "Hot" things excite
ties, drawn from two quite different
tines of day to day life, and puzzling out
the passions, are dangerous, and must be
kinds of social systems, are even more
what it was that "made the culture tick."
controlled. Goat meat, which is also con-
marked if we look at Mediterranean Eu-
It seemed strange to me that a culture
sidered "hot," must be consumed only in
rope six centuries ago-not that contem-
could have a code of honor involving the
moderation. Anger must be appeased and
porary Adonara is to be equated with
separation and protection of women and
tempers held in check. And the parapher-
fourteenth century France, or that medie-
nalia of warfare and the knives used to
val Frenchmen are to be equated with
slaughter animals must be symbolically
PAGE 32
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
Adonarese headhunters, only that exami-
of chivalry provided a moral and ideolo-
financially debilitating military cam-
nation of this material may be of use in
gical pivot in a time of violence, upheav-
paigns, and the decimations of 50 years
the interpretive move from "experience-
al, and uncertainty. "More than a code
of bubonic plague.
distant" to "experience-near" (cf. Geertz
of manners in war and love,' says Tuch-
In a situation in which the center could
1975).
man, "chivalry was a moral system gov-
no longer hold, the ideology of chivalry
erning the whole of noble life" (1978: 62).
gave way to cultural pessimism and to a
Knightly Glory and
The chivalric moral order involved hierar-
cult of the macabre. The image of the
the Warrior Ethic
chical notions of social class, absolute no-
warrior-knight was replaced by the per-
"The calamitous fourteenth century,"
tions of power and authority, and an ide-
sonification of Death, a skeleton or
as historian Barbara Tuchman describes
alized honor code defining relations be-
black-cloaked woman with streaming
it, was a time of violence and contrast.
tween women and men. Chivalry brought
hair, wild eyes, and a murderous scythe
Honor and revenge were two sides of a
a way of life predicated on warfare within
(Tuchman 1978: 124). By the end of the
solemn and sanctioned duty, and punish-
the purview of Christianity in such a way
fourteenth century, medieval Europe was
ment could take extreme and violent
that knightly acts of bloodshed and ven-
enmeshed in an ideology of the Apoca-
forms. Just as in the region including Ad-
geance were justified in the name of God
lypse, a cultural view that lasted until the
onara, a man could be driven off his pro-
as well as man. Initiation to knighthood
Renaissance.
involved rituals of confession, commu-
nion, and purification, and knightly
oaths were registered in Heaven by clasp-
Worth Dying For
ing saintly relics embedded in the hilts of
warriors' swords (Tuchman 1978: 62).
On the Indonesian island of Sumba,
The religious context of knighthood
there is a chant for mourning the dead
and the dominance of medieval society by
that goes like this:
the church are very similar to the ritual
Only we are still around, as ignorant as
context of head-hunting in Adonara.
Spiders with no livers,
Both cultures present cases of a warrior
Only we are still around, as stupid as
ethic embedded in societies with a partic-
Snails with по throats.
ularly strong moral and ritual order. In
It's not "Rock of Ages," but is none-
medieval Europe, Christianity was the
theless expressive of the most profound
matrix of medieval life. Religion colored
and sincere sorrow. We have metaphors
every aspect of existence, and religious
for the dead-"dead as a doornail," for
customs proliferated to the point where
instance-but where can we find
even cooking instructions called for boil-
metaphors for the survivors as evocative
ing an egg "during the length of time
as these? Perhaps more people would
wherein you can say a Misere. Member-
look forward to their own funerals if they
ship in the church was compulsory and
could anticipate, instead of dull eulogies,
without alternative, and heresy was a ma-
Handy Lama Holot Phrases
wonderful self-abasement on the part of
jor preoccupation of moral and social
their dear not-yet-departed.
control.
Aké maan kamé kemungenem: "Do
Likewise in Adonara, the moral and
not make us deranged." A phrase
ritual order embodied in the traditional
spoken during the women's fertility
Adat socio-religious system encompasses
ritual, but clearly useful in a number
perty for unsociability, and a young girl
the whole of Adonarese culture and sets
of situations.
could have her teeth pulled out for flaunt-
stringent standards of conformity and
Kuda wuli rua: "A horse with two
ing her mother-in-law's directives. And in
evaluation. Social and cultural deviants
necks." This is a metaphor that refers
medieval Europe, disrupters of order and
are automatically suspected of witchcraft,
to the two basic Adonarese social
society could be hung, tortured, or pub-
and social undesirables may be murdered
groups, the Demons and the Padjis.
licly burned alive.
or driven from the local community. The
When you visualize a horse with two
The fourteenth century was also a time
Adonarese ideological system, like the re-
necks, do you see a horse with two
of chronic wars. A warrior class of no-
ligious basis of the medieval world, lo-
heads and one body, two bodies and
bles, the Second Estate, provided military
cates man and society in a symbolically
one head, or two heads and two bod-
personnel and was charged with uphold-
articulated cosmology, defining a vision
ies (Siamese horses)? In other words,
ing justice and order in society. Although
of order within its boundaries that con-
when does one horse become two
in reality the violent and often lawless ac-
trasts with perceptions of hostility, uncer-
horses?
tions of the warrior class were as much a
tainty, and disorder without.
Hodé ilu: To request spittle. Used
force of social disorder as of stability or
Life in medieval Europe, like life in
when a barren couple takes a goat to
noble virtue, the cultural image of warri-
Adonara today, involved a continual as-
their relatives and requests spittle from
ors embodied ideals of physical prowess,
sertion of internal order and stability in
betel chewing, a ritual action to re-
virility, and honor, and the symbolism of
the face of external contradictions and
move a curse of barrenness placed by
knighthood played a central role in medi-
change. Knighthood and chivalry were
the relatives. The existence of a phrase
eval ideology.
but particular aspects of the complex pat-
requesting spittle proves the theory
The ideology of knighthood, like the
tern of fourteenth century life, and a war-
that everything that can happen, will
ideology of head-hunting, was at once an
rior ethic of honor and knightly glory was
happen.
expression of fundamental cultural values
increasingly at odds with a social order
and a vision of order for society. The cult
racked by dissension within the church,
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 33
Quixotic Rituals for
a Modern World
When the social and economic institu-
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
tions underlying ideologies change,
changes in ideological structure and sym-
FOR THE MULTILINGUAL LUTZ
bolism can also be expected. A recent ar-
ticle by Anton Blok suggests that in the
Nancy Lutz thinks
guese and has a reading knowledge of
context of modern Europe, Mediterrane-
that she may not be
German and Dutch; among other cours-
an honor codes may also be giving way.
the ideal anthropolo-
es, she has taught linguistic anthropolo-
With increasing national development,
gist because she pre-
gy.
autonomous patrimonial units have
fers living in her own
Between research fellowships, Lutz
transferred many of their order-maintain-
country even to a trop-
worked as information officer at the
ing functions to the state, and, according
ical paradise. She has
Consulate General of Indonesia in San
to Blok, the discourse of national honor
no urge to go native.
Francisco. As an employee of Indonesia,
has gradually appropriated the vocabu-
Perhaps that's because her experience
she translated and explained the cultural
lary of personal honor. Social position
living with an Indonesian family on the is-
basis of Halloween and other customs
and personal identity depend less on phy-
land of Adonara revealed that the less
foreign to the Indonesions. She also an-
sical strength and military prowess than
complex and sophisticated culture could
swered Americans' questions about Indo-
on networks, occupation, and socioeco-
not be home for an American woman.
nesia and was puzzled for a while at the
nomic class. In such a situation, affronts
"At first, the simplicity was at-
enormous number of calls from Utah.
to an elusive notión of personal honor are
tractive," says Lutz. "But I was in effect
She soon learned that the Mormons have
as apt to be shrugged off as they are to be
put in the role of an unmarried daughter,
a large missionary program in Indonesia.
contested, and the upholding of the hon-
which entails unsophisticated relation-
A new grant from the Wenner-Gren
or of a segregated class of women loses
ships. You couldn't discuss relationships.
Foundation for Anthropological Re-
ideological force when women openly
Values are not questioned much there.
search will take her back to Indonesia
competé with men and are visibly in-
Living with a family was a very intense
sometime in the coming months, when
volved in the public domain.
experience. I was dependent on those
she will do a comparative study of clan
What, then, of the warrior ethic in Ad-
people and had to adapt and see things
origin myths of the four Lama Holot is-
onara? As noted earlier, the ideology of
their way. At first it was a game, but act-
lands, using oral texts to examine how
head-hunting still retains a hold in con-
ing leads to internalizing."
each clan asserts identity through its
temporary Adonarese culture. There is,
Anthropologists are interested in re-
myths.
however, an important difference devel-
evaluating their own beliefs, but contact
But this time she will not live with a
oping in the role of a head-hunting ideol-
with a different culture can only strength-
family. The new study will require that
ogy today over that of 20 or 30 years ago,
en the most important ones. The security
she maintain greater mobility and inde-
a difference that is significant not only
of a family-centered world reinforced for
pendence, although it is not possible for a
for Adonara, but also for the understand-
Lutz the importance of her own family
woman simply to go and rent a house or
ing of cultural processes of symbolic and
ties. Yet the rigidity of a closed culture,
apartment, even if such housing were
ideological change.
particularly for women, made the "es-
readily available; she would be considered
At a time in which Adonarese head-
cape" to the exotic less than idyllic, if no
a prostitute. Lutz may be able to live with
hunting takes the form of a few sporadic
less fascinating.
friends or to make arrangements with the
murders, and in which 40 percent of the
Lutz's interest in
Indonesia
began
missionaries or with a Dutch convent that
men of any given village are away work-
when she was a student at the University
maintains a clinic and a dormitory for the
ing for multinational corporations in Ma-
of California, Berkeley, where she earned
native women who work in it. In any
laysia, the image of the warrior-head-
her B.A. and M.A. in anthropology and
hunter in Adonara has become more of a
case, the day to day business of living
is completing her doctoral dissertation.
alone-figuring out exactly what kind of
cultural symbol than an actual social role.
Influenced by the work of Clifford
food you've got, what you must do with
Like the image of the medieval knight,
Geertz on art and symbolism, she became
it to eat it, and how to cook it on
the Adonarese warrior represents a sym-
intrigued by the islands of Java and Bali,
stones-would be too time consuming.
bolic composite of central cultural values
whose cultures were not only different
and of the ideal aspirations of manhood.
It would be interesting to know, in a
from anything she was familiar with, but
Like the medieval ideology of chivalry,
culture in which the women literally eat
aesthetically appealing and intricate.
however, and like Mediterranean honor
only the leftovers of meals, what if any
In 1978 she did field research on ritual
effect the presence of women like Nancy
codes in modern Europe, head-hunting
and drama in Bali and family structure
ideology in Adonara cannot encompass
Lutz will have on the people whose lives
and modernization in East Java. Two
the full complexity of life in a moderniz-
she touches. Very likely change will come
years later, she lived in Adonara and con-
ing nation-state.
slowly, with the changes in means of pro-
tinued her studies of the Austronesian
duction and survival.
Tied in to local and international mar-
languages, particularly Lama Holot ritual
ket economies, and to nationwide social
To the anthropologist, those changes
language, and studied
women's roles as
and political institutions, Adonara must
can be an illuminating, if distorted, mir-
well. Lutz is fluent in
Lama Holot (an
ror of the changes the United States has
of necessity reorient its traditional ideolo-
Austronesian language spoken only on
undergone, both from its own evolution
gy to fit an expanded modern context. In
four Indonesian islands, including Ado-
in means of production, and from the
the process, a formerly all-encompassing
nara), Indonesian, French, and Portu-
transformation of women's roles.
world view becomes the badge of a partic-
Continued on page 9
PAGE 34
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
HURRICANE TO DUEL AGGIES AT HOMECOMING '83
Homecoming '83 will be held on Octo-
ber 7 and 8, and it's not too soon to make
plans for attending all of the activities, in-
cluding the kickoff between TU's Mis-
souri Valley Champs and New Mexico
State in Skelly Stadium.
Four graduating classes will hold re-
unions this year. The Class of 1933 will
mark its 50th anniversary, the Class of
1943 its 40th, the Class of 1958 its 25th,
and the Class of 1973 its 10th. In addi-
tion, all lettermen, cheerleaders, and
nursing alumni are especially encouraged
to attend Homecoming for special cele-
brations.
The TU Alumni Association has select-
ed the tri-chair of Diann Dunn (B.A.
WOODS
'76), Mary Ellen Mermoud (B.A. '79),
and Gary Posselt (B.A. '76) to share the
responsibility for this year's homecom-
ing.
If you are tentatively planning to at-
tend Homecoming '83 (and especially if
you are from one of the reunion classes or
are a letterman, cheerleader, or nursing
alumnus) please help the homecoming
committee by returning the coupon be-
low.
Reunion Activities To
Get Homecoming Boost
Alumni have been participating in
Homecoming for years, but rarely have
individual classes made a special effort to
encourage classmates to return for five-
year reunions.
Increased alumni interest in Home-
coming activities, though, is resulting in a
dedicated effort by the Office of Alumni
Plan to Attend Homecoming '83
Relations and the Alumni Board of Di-
rectors to work closely with anniversary
I hope to attend Homecoming 1983. I am a member of the class of
classes to enhance reunion programs and
(Please indicate graduation or last year attended.)
improve attendance.
Homecoming '83 will feature reunions
for the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948,
Name
1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, and 1978.
Address
Reunion activities will include campus
tours, a major banquet, sports events,
City
student performances, seminars, and vid-
eo presentations-something to appeal to
State
Zip
everyone.
Please send me information on Homecoming '83 as it becomes available.
If you are a member of one of these
graduating classes, you are encouraged to
Clip and mail the completed coupon to:
participate in this opportunity to rekin-
Bob Osborne
dle old friendships and renew ties with
Alumni Relations
your alma mater. Anyone interested in
The University of Tulsa
helping with reunion plans may contact
600 South College Avenue
the Office of Alumni Relations at (918)
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104
592-6000, extension 2555.
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 35
Chapter Notes
Denver
Midland
On January 31, 1983, the Denver
Andy Snyder (B.S. '50), coordinator of
Bartlesville
Alumni Chapter braved snow and ice to
the Permian Basin Alumni Chapter,
meet at the New Marriott City Center for
organized the Spring Alumni Meeting in
a dinner meeting with special guests Presi-
Midland, Texas, Wednesday, April 27.
dent and Mrs. J. Paschal Twyman, Dr.
Special guests of the Permian Basin
Robert Monroe, dean of the College of
Chapter were President and Mrs. J. Pas-
Business, and Bob Osborne, director of
chal Twyman, H.F. Keplinger, and alum-
the Alumni Association.
ni director Bob Osborne.
President Twyman addressed the chap-
Andy invites all Midland/Odessa alum-
ter, encouraging Rocky Mountain alums
ni to attend activities and requests that in-
to help the University seek out top-caliber
terested alumni contact him at (915)
students in Colorado who are interested
694-5006.
in attending The University of Tulsa.
There are over 150 alumni in the Mid-
Monroe spoke to the group about the
land/Odessa area.
organization of the College of Business
and described some of the problems and
opportunities involved in building a dy-
namic program in a changing society.
Betty H. Dalrymple (L.L.B. '67)
Among those present were Denver
Chapter members Mary Ann Morris
Betty H. Dalrymple (L.L.B. '67) has
(B.S. '60), Reed Killam (B.S. '76),
accepted the role of coordinator of the
George Shipp (B.S. '71), Jim Cummings
Bartlesville area alumni chapter.
(B.S. '61), Blaine Hemphill (B.A. '75),
Dalrymple, who did undergraduate
Jim (B.A. '50) and Rosemary Bruskotter,
work in the College of Business Ad-
Helen McHugh (B.S. '75), Ken Dominy
ministration, was recently promoted to
(B.S. '41), Liz Grant (B.S. '75), Gary
senior vice president and senior trust of-
(B.S '77) and Sherry Cadwallader, Mike
ficer at the First National Bank in
(B.S. '60) and Marilyn (B.S. '58) Rich-
Bartlesville.
mond, and Phil Place.
An organizational meeting was held the
Blaine Hemphill, chapter coordinator,
first week in April. Anyone interested in
presented President and Mrs. Twyman
Andy Snyder (B.S. '50)
participating in alumni activities can con-
with a colorful book on Colorado in ap-
tact Dalrymple at (918) 337-3290.
preciation for their continued support of
New York City
There are 300 alumni in the Bartlesville
the Denver chapter.
The Rocky Mountain group invited
area.
Bob Osborne to return to Denver on Ap-
Chicago
ril 2 to discuss long-range goals, recruit-
ing of students from the Denver area, and
coordinating more closely the active Den-
Former Distinguished Alumnus John
ver chapter's work with that of the Uni-
Doremus (B.A. '53), coordinator of the
versity.
Chicago area alumni chapter, invited all
Interested area alumni are invited to
alumni and friends of the University to
call Blaine Hemphill at (303) 825-7181 for
attend the windy city's chapter meeting
further information on the chapter.
on April 7.
This meeting was held at Chicago's
Jacksonville
famous and exclusive Tavern Club,
located at 333 North Michigan Avenue.
The University welcomes a new chapter
Dr. Koy Floyd, director of University
in Jacksonville, Florida, headed by area
Relations, and Bob Osborne attended the
coordinator Ron Abbate (B.S., B.A.
meeting as special guests.
'63). Abbate, married and the father of
John B. Forrest (B.S. '72)
Chicago alums Rod Kimble (B.A. '65)
three, is branch manager of the Tri-W
Dr. John Bennett Forrest (B.S. '72) has
and Jim Finks (B.A. '51), along with
Rental Division of the W.W. Williams
been selected to be the coordinator of the
Doremus, have been instrumental in help-
Co. and was formerly with Phillips Petro-
fledgling New York City Alumni Chap-
ing the new chapter get rolling-Hurri-
leum, Tidewater Oil, and ARCO.
ter.
cane style.
A spring organizational meeting was
Forrest, a 1976 graduate of the Univer-
Doremus said he hoped this premier
planned for the first week in May, and all
sity of Oklahoma College of Medicine,
activity at the Tavern Club would draw
Jacksonville area alumni were encouraged
was formerly on the faculty of the Uni-
alumni interested in renewing acquain-
to attend and help get the new chapter
versity of Virginia College of Medicine
tances and meeting new friends who are
underway. Abbate can be reached at
and is currently practicing at Sloan-Ket-
residing in Chicago.
(904) 641-5238.
tering in Manhattan as a specialist in urol-
There are over 275 alumni in the great-
There are 125 alumni in the Jackson-
ogy.
er Chicago area.
ville area.
The first meeting of alums in New
PAGE 36
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
York was scheduled for Saturday, May
14, in Forrest's home. Forrest invited "all
Libraries Announce Gift Book Program
interested alumni in greater New York Ci-
ty to attend this first meeting. The
Remember someone in a lasting way.
that are purchased with the amount do-
University needs our interest and sup-
That is the theme of an expanded gift
nated. A donor fills out the book gift
port, even though we may be over a thou-
book program developed by the Universi-
form and includes a check (a minimum of
sand miles away from the campus." For-
ty Libraries, as announced by Robert H.
$25) to cover purchasing and processing.
rest can be contacted for further details
Patterson, director of the campus library
The library then purchases a book as the
concerning chapter activities at (212)
system. The program isn't really new, as
donor specifies, the gift plate is added,
794-7900. There are over 150 alums in the
books have been purchased for some time
and acknowledgement is sent as the do-
greater New York City area.
by individuals wishing to create memorial
nor requests.
gifts. "President Twyman and former
The expanded gift program was first
Marsh Elected To Head
president Henneke," notes Patterson,
endorsed by the new Library Associates
Law Alumni Group
"are particularly thoughtful in asking
program and will be made available to the
that books be purchased as memorial
public through the Library Associates
gifts." The existence of the program,
and the Alumni Association.
however, is not widely known.
Use the gift book order form below or
You needn't be an alumnus to pur-
obtain additional copies from the direc-
chase gift books to celebrate important
tor's office at either McFarlin Library or
occasions, such as birthdays, gradua-
the Law Library by calling (918) 592-6000,
tions, promotions, and other happy
extension 2351 or 2405.
events. Gift plates are attached to books
Gift Book Order Form
I am a:
TU Library Associates Member
TU Alumnus/Alumna
Other
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Thomas G. Marsh
I would like to assist the University Libraries by purchase of a book. My check
for $
is enclosed. (A minimum contribution of $25 is requested.)
Please inscribe the bookplate as follows:
In memory of
In honor of
On the occasion of
Presented by (name of donor)
James E. Poe
Teresa B. Adwan
Acknowledgement of this contribution should be sent to:
Long-time Tulsa attorney Thomas G.
Name
Marsh (J.D. '57) has been elected presi-
dent of "The University of Tulsa Law
Address
Alumni Association for 1983-84, succeed-
ing Tulsa Special Judge Donald C. Lane.
City
James E. Poe (J.D. '59) was elected vice-
State
Zip
president and Teresa Adwan (J.D. '75)
will serve as secretary.
Marsh is a partner in the Tulsa law firm
The Library may makeits own selection of any suitable volume obtainable
for the amount indicated in a subject area of need.
of Dyer, Powers, Marsh, Turner and
The Library is asked to purchase a volume obtainable for the amount indicat-
Armstrong. Poe is a partner in the Tulsa
law firm of Covington and Poe, and Ad-
ed in the following field:
wan is an associate of the Tulsa law firm
ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE.
of Gable, Gotwals, Rubin, Fox, Johnson
and Baker.
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 37
Y'KNOW, IRWIN, T.U.
BUT SOMETIMES THEY
NO, THE
IS A SWELL PLACE.
HAVE A PROBLEM WITH
ALUMNI
ROWDYNESS AND
SILLY
TU
,
0
000
0
0
BEHAVIOR
THE
0
000
D
0
STUDENTS
0
0
0
0
OF
A special "Broom Hilda" compliments of syndicated cartoonist Russell Myers (B.A. '60).
University Seeks
cetera-we can use them. Your name will
Tournament director Jeff Jordan says
be posted along with your contribution in
that the 1983 Hurricane Classic fee will be
New Alumni Director
the Shaw display cases. Share your mem-
$200, with the entire proceeds to be con-
orabilia with your fellow alumni and help
tributed to The University of Tulsa. Jor-
The University of Tulsa is seeking a Di-
everyone remember your era. Write Bob
dan added, "The field will be limited to
rector of Alumni Affairs to assume duties
Osborne at Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni
the first 200 players to register, and be-
no later than September 1, 1983. Several
Center, 600 South College, Tulsa, Okla-
cause the tournament fills up so rapidly,
years experience in alumni or related
homa 74104 or telephone (918) 592-6000,
those wishing to be paired with their
work, strong organizational and public
extension 2555.
friends should make reservations right
speaking skills, and a bachelor's degree
away."
are required. The Director is responsible
Hurricane Classic To
The 1983 Classic Committee includes
for a growing University alumni program
and works closely with the Alumni Board
Honor Former Athletes
Richard Lee, general chairperson; Jeff
Jordan, tournament director; and Steer-
of Directors and its Executive Committee.
A small article in the January 1970 is-
ing Committee members Bob Breitenstein
The Alumni program is an integral part
sue of the Alumni Review heralded the
(B.S. '66), Bill Brumbaugh (B.A. '52),
of the University's total development pro-
first annual alumni-sponsored golf tour-
TU athletic director John Cooper, Rich-
gram, and the Director will report to the
nament at the University. Its originators
ard Dixon (B.S. '72), Joe Mills, Bob Os-
Director of Development. Please send a
called it the Hurricane Classic.
borne (B.A. '67), basketball coach Nolan.
resume and the names, addresses, and
Some of those same originators are
Richardson, Steve Turnbo, and Emery
phone numbers of three references to the
preparing for the fourteenth annual Clas-
Turner.
following no later than June 7, 1983.
sic, to be held on Friday, May 20, making
For more information, call the Alumni
Personnel Office, The University of
it one of the leading golf tournaments in
Relations office at (918) 592-6000, exten-
Tulsa, 600 South College Avenue, Tulsa,
the Tulsa area. The first chairman of the
sion 2555 or Richard Lee at 586-5294.
Oklahoma 74104.
annual spring tournament, Joe Mills
Alumni Memorabilia
(B.A. '62), who still serves on the steering
committee, says that "participation in the
Alumni Urged To
Sought for Display
Classic is one way that alumni and friends
Give a Student
of the University can renew friendships,
Wait! Don't throw away old souvenirs
have a full day of fun on the course, and
TU alumni and friends often ask what
from your college days that you've
help the University's athletic department
they can do to help the University. The
stashed in the back of your closet. Your
continue to provide top-notch inter-
obvious answer is to lend financial sup-
Alumni Relations Office would like to
collegiate athletic contests for fans in the
port as means allow-a gesture that is vi-
put them on display in the Thelma Ruth
Tulsa area."
tal to the well-being of The University of
Shaw Alumni Center.
Other long-time committee members
Tulsa and all institutions of higher learn-
Among the souvenirs currently in the
include Jeff Jordan (B.A. '65), Steve
ing. There is another way, though, to
display case are a Kendall College pen-
Turnbo (B.S. '68), and this year's tourna-
lend your personal support that is just as
nant (in the college's original black and
ment chairman, Richard Lee (B.S. '61).
important. Recommend someone for ad-
gold school colors), donated by Mary
Lee announced that this year's classic,
mission whom you believe would appreci-
Pishney Brenneman ('20-'22); a student
to be held at Oaks Country Club, will be
ate the TU challenge. In other words, give
handbook and newspaper clippings from
dedicated to all former athletes at The
a student.
1929, provided by Gladys Kiskaddon Vet-
University of Tulsa.
A potential TU student is one who
ter (B.A. '29 and May Queen the spring
"The tournament format is a Florida
ranks well into the top half of his or her
of 1929); photographs depicting student
Scramble which can provide some intense
senior class and who is looking forward
life in the roaring twenties, compliments
competition without placing too much
to four stimulating years of academic
of Mabel Hall Waters (B.A. '21); and an
seriousness on the day, says Lee. "We
growth through rigorous study. These
original Kendall College seal.
have included in the day-long activities a
young people are everywhere around you:
If you have old photographs, party
morning brunch, a noon luncheon, a golf
the son or daughter of a business associ-
souvenirs, sweatshirts, programs from
cart, favors for everyone, prizes, an eve-
football games and other events, et
ning reception, and a dinner dance."
Continued on page 63
PAGE 38
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
APPRECIATION
Sheila Corno is a matchmaker. And it
Parents to Communicate
hasn't taken long for eager campus hope-
fuls to find her door.
Through New Association
Corno is the newest addition to the De-
The University of Tulsa is establishing
velopment Office staff. A specialist in
a Parents' Association to provide a source
foundation fund raising, she matches
of communication between parents of
good ideas with interested donors. The
students and the administration.
University is teeming with ideas, but some
donors have policies of only giving to cer-
Parents will soon be receiving a letter
tain kinds of projects-just construction,
encouraging their participation on com-
for example, or perhaps anything but
mittees for such activities as Parents'
construction. Part of Corno's job is to
Day, graduation, student and parent ori-
create excitement about the ideas.
entation programs, and student recruit-
Packaging and marketing an idea come
ment. A meeting is being planned in April
easily to Corno, who exudes enthusiasm.
concerning the Association and will be
Originally from Laconia, New Hamp-
held at Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni Cen-
shire, she always wanted to live in a big
ter.
city. After graduation from the Universi-
The Parents' Association is being
ty of New Hampshire, with a history ma-
sponsored jointly by the Offices of Stu-
jor and concentration in foreign policy,
dent Affairs and Development in an ef-
she worked at the Museum of Fine Arts
fort to better serve all parties involved.
For more information, please contact ei-
FUND-LOVING CORNO KEEPS
ther Jane Brechin, (918) 592-6000, exten-
sion 2966, or Nancy Reese, (918)
AN EYE ON DEVELOPMENTS
592-6000, extension 2562.
Amoco Grants Increase
in Boston in various capacities, eventually
ought to have no trouble talking to a cor-
becoming capital campaign supervisor.
poration, in spite of the current difficult
Over Last Fiscal Year
The cultural life of the city was what she
economic climate.
Amoco Foundation, Inc. has an-
had always wanted-and her office was
"Donors have greater expectations to-
nounced that its 1982 grants to the Uni-
hung with Winslow Homer paintings.
day," observes Corno. "I see the eighties
versity of Tulsa totaled $127,400, up
Her next positions were concurrent
as a period of austerity. Individuals now
from $109,500 in 1981.
ones at Radcliffe College in Cambridge,
are giving fewer, but larger, gifts that
The foundation, financially supported
as assistant systems manager (that means
they can track more easily. This means
by Standard Oil Company (Indiana), said
computers): for development and alumni
that we have a stewardship responsibili-
this year's grants included $100,000 for
affairs, and as development associate.
ty-an obligation to use the money effi-
unrestricted use by the University,
She organized the annual $1 million fund-
ciently and effectively, and to keep peo-
$25,000 for computer science, and $2,400
raising campaigns.
ple informed on what we are doing. And
for scholarships for minorities in
Corno moved on to fund raising for
we are also a service department to facul-
petroleum engineering.
the University of New Hampshire. But
ty and administration."
she missed big city life and is happy to be
There are trends in charitable giving, as
in Tulsa. She finds TU an "exciting, vi-
in anything else. Certain patterns are sta-
Gulf Oil Endows
brant institution," and enjoys the arts
ble; religion gets almost half of all dona-
Research and Business
and symphonies available in this metro-
tions, education is a distant second at
politan area, and basketball-though she
around 14 percent, health care slightly
The Gulf Oil Foundation presented the
misses the Boston Celtics.
less, with social welfare, arts and humani-
Chemical Engineering Department with a
Between work and the pleasures of ur-
ties, civic and public institutions, and oth-
research grant of $10,000 last November
ban living, Corno has little time for her
ers trailing. In the city of Tulsa it is easy
that will be used to support the research
hobbies. Several pieces of her great
to "sell" petroleum engineering pro-
efforts of two faculty members in the de-
grandmother's furniture await refinish-
grams, but harder to sell philosophy. But
partment.
ing, already stripped and lacking uphols-
renewed emphasis on the humanities
Ray M. Canfield, director of employ-
tery.
should precipitate an upsurge in support
ment and personnel administration at
Politics is her real avocation, though,
for those programs on college campuses
Gulf, presented the check to Dr. Nicholas
and she hopes to be involved someday in
throughout the United States.
Sylvester, dean of the College of Engi-
campaigning and lobbying for education.
Corno points out, however, "It is not
neering and Applied Sciences, and Dr.
"I'm in favor of the back to basics move-
my responsibility to prioritize TU's pro-
Francis Manning, chairman of the Chem-
ment. There is no lack of ideas in this
jects, whatever my personal preferences
ical Engineering Department.
country, but there is a lack of the ability
may be." At the present she is focusing
The grant funds will be used in the on-
to communicate them. I love to play with
her energies on the completion of Kep-
going research of Dr. Kraemer Luks and
computers, but you have to be able to
linger Hall. Keplinger Hall will house the
Dr. Eric Snider. Luks, professor of chem-
talk to a computer too."
College of Engineering and Applied
ical engineering here since 1979, has been
Anyone who can talk to a computer
Sciences.
involved in over $650,000 in funded re-
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 39
search in the past few years, primarily in
ports a professorship in accounting in the
Suzie Janowski (B.S. '80), now a pro-
the areas of thermodynamics and en-
business college and was presented to Dr.
cess engineer for Warren Petroleum, a di-
hanced petroleum recovery. Two recent
Clifford E. Hutton, trustees professor of
vision of the Gulf Oil Corporation, pre-
projects have included a study of carbon
accounting, and Dr. Robert J. Monroe,
sented the check to University president
dioxide in enhanced recovery operations
dean of the College of Business Adminis-
Dr. J. Paschal Twyman. The check repre-
under a National Science Foundation
tration, by Cheryl Geiger (B.A. '80), as-
sents the fourth installment of a $200,000
grant of $150,000, and the development
sociate accountant for Warren Petroleum
capital grant to support the relocation
of a thermodynamics property laboratory
Company, a division of the Gulf Oil Cor-
project for the College.
at The University of Tulsa.
poration.
These grants are part of Gulf's Aid to
Snider, associate professor of chemical
In accepting the $10,000 check, Dean
Education Program that distributes
engineering since 1978, is director of TU's
Monroe cited Gulf's continuing commit-
grants to students and institutions of
Environmental Protection Projects re-
ment to higher education. "We're excited
higher education for a variety of purpos-
search program. He has done a number
that the Gulf Oil Foundation has contin-
es. The capital grant phase of the pro-
of research projects in petroleum waste-
ued to support our efforts to effectively
gram assists institutions in replacing ob-
water cleanup and air pollution problems
educate tomorrow's accounting and busi-
solete buildings and equipment and/or
connected with the energy industry.
ness professionals," he said.
expanding services. In addition to capital
In addition, the second installment of a
The Gulf Oil Foundation also recently
grants, other phases of Gulf's compre-
$30,000 endowment fund grant was pre-
presented The University of Tulsa with a
hensive program include undergraduate
sented to The University of Tulsa's Col-
$40,000 capital grant to build TU's new
scholarships, employee gift matching, de-
lege of Business Administration this win-
C.H. Keplinger Hall, which will house
partmental assistance grants, graduate
ter by the Foundation. The grant sup-
the College of Engineering and Applied
fellowships, and various special grants.
Sciences.
Hurricane Club to Increase Athletic Involvement
Chuck Rader
Max Brady (B.S. '63)
Curtis Green (B.S. '52)
William L. Richards (M.En. '59)
Sil Levinson
Dennis Sharkey
Sandy West (B.S. '61)
The Tulsa Hurricane Club kicked off
uary 1, 1983, after leading the Hurricane
er communication between the Athletic
the 1983 year by electing William "Bill"
Club through a very successful year in
Department and the Hurricane Club
Richards president and Chuck Rader
which $632,000 was raised in 1982, plus
Board.
president elect. The four vice presidents
$225,000 toward the turf at Skelly Stadi-
The women of the Hurricane Club
are Max Brady, Curtis Green, Sil Levin-
um.
elected their officers for 1983 at a gener-
son, and Dennis Sharkey. Sandy West
Bill Richards held his first board meet-
al membership meeting in the home of
was elected secretary-treasurer (the first
ing January 26, 1983, with a promise of
LoUna Ladd. Those elected were Terri
woman to be elected to a Hurricane
increased involvement by the Hurricane
Bevins, president; Hazel Cain, vice pres-
Club office).
Club in all athletic programs, a strong
ident; Mary Knoll, secretary; and Lib
Phil Keeter turned over the reins Jan-
push to get more people in the stands
Rader, treasurer.
both at home and on the road, and clos-
PAGE 40
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
AIRBORNE EANES COMES DOWN TO EARTH
TO OFFER TRUSTWORTHY ADVICE
Seeing the world from the cock-
doesn't do much good. As I understand
"It's just not something that Holly-
pit-where you have the best seat in the
it, 3,000 people marched down with flow-
wood handles very well. They have to
house-is extremely interesting," says Ed
ers and apples and grapes to meet Attila
make a story each time. What happens
Eanes, TU's director of Planned Giving
the Hun when he attacked one of their
during war is not so much a story but a
and Estate Planning Services.
cities, and of course he slaughtered them
disjointed number of activities that at any
As an Air Force pilot, Eanes saw a
all. Almost no movies that I have seen
time can become terminal as far as you're
good bit of the world from the cockpit.
really accurately portray war. The trauma
concerned. Soldiers do tend to over par-
During World War II, he was aircraft
that is experienced both by the dying and
ty, with the idea that they may be living
commander of a heavy bomber out of In-
by the survivors must continue on. Also,
all their lives within a few months."
dia. He and his crew flew over Burma,
there is the horror in the back of your
After the Korean War, when the Air
Thailand, China, and the Malay Peninsu-
mind as to what will happen if you don't
Force learned that Eanes had a master's
la when he was just 22 years old. Two of
prevail.
degree in business, he was transferred to
his crew members, the navigator and the
the office of the Air Force Auditor Gen-
engineer, were killed on the plane within
eral, the largest auditing organization in
an arm's length of Eanes; both were
the world. They audited all Air Force
friends with whom he had gone through
transactions, including contracts with
most of the war. Of all the planes shot
General Motors, General Electric, and
down during the war in the jungles of
Lockheed.
Burma, Thailand, and Malaya, beyond
Eanes kept flying, though, as addition-
the reach of the Red Cross and similar
al duty when he spent 1953 in Thule,
agencies, not one man from his squadron
Greenland, commanding the Installation
returned at the end of the war.
Squadron, which generated the electricity
The war experience intensified Eanes'
for the base. And he became a "Blue
respect for the value of education. "We
Nose Pilot," testing ski planes. In August
make too many decisions based upon
of that year, he landed a ski plane near
emotions rather than reason," he be-
the North Pole and had to head south to
lieves. "In a world of great extremes of
return to the base-but at the North
education, we don't need to consider peo-
Pole, every direction is south. The navi-
ple from Mars as being the only aliens. I
gation was very tricky and very dangerous
had friends who crashed in New Guinea
because of the ice fog. Flyers had to land
in World War II. The natives turned the
planes on ice caps without being able to
wreck into a religious shrine. No one
see and without knowing the altitude.
could touch it. It would be interesting to
That summer, one of the four pilots was
be around in another 100 years to see how
killed.
it all comes out, except it doesn't all come
After retirement from the Air Force,
out-it just goes on."
Eanes worked with various companies in
After the war, Eanes entered TU and
Continued on page 41
majored in business administration with
an accounting major. He was a member
of Sword and Key and Phi Gamma Kap-
pa honor societies. As a student, he flew
with the Air National Guard in Tulsa
Planned Giving Offers
Diverse Tax Assistance
with WWII fighter planes, transport
planes, and twin engine light bombers, in
Planned giving is a concept that is often
awareness of tax considerations involved
order to keep up his skills and to earn ex-
misunderstood. It is a widely used ser-
in alternate ways of providing various
tra money.
vice, and, though the title of the service
gifts.
"We were too good," he remembers.
and its scope may vary from university
A French witness to the American
"We won the SPAATS trophy as the top
to university, most institutions supply
scene astutely recognized over 150 years
fighter squadron in the Air National
the assistance involved through a desig-
ago that: "These Americans are a pecu-
Guard, which gave us the honor of being
nated individual. At The University of
liar people. If in a local community, a
the first such squadron recalled to active
Tulsa we attempt to provide the service
citizen becomes aware of a human need
duty during the Korean War." This time
in the broadest sense of the term. All
which is not being met, he thereupon
Eanes was made a regular officer. He
giving that is planned and carried out in
discusses the situation with his neigh-
stayed in the Air Force for the remainder
the interest of the donor falls within the
bors. Suddenly a committee comes into
of a 20-year tour.
scope of the service. Despite this broad
existence. The committee thereupon be-
In the eyes of a veteran of the Korean
scope, however, the chief function of the
gins to operate on behalf of the need,
War, how does the television show
planned giving service is to provide an
and a new community function is estab-
M.A.S.H rate as a portrayal of war time?
Continued on page 41
"I've never liked the flippancy. It's
easy to comment about how bad war is. It
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 41
Texaco Foundation Aids
This work is all, of course, the means
legal advice (this should come from don-
to a greater end. Eanes believes that our
ors' attorneys). We are, however, assist-
Geosciences Department
system of government, though cumber-
ed by many organizations that specialize
some, does work better than others he's
in planned giving information. They
The Texaco Philanthropic Foundation
seen. "Freedom doesn't automatically
keep us well-informed through compre-
presented The University of Tulsa's geo-
create knowledge. A democracy is a diffi-
hensive publications, and national semi-
sciences department with one of only 32
cult thing to operate. Since the people do
nars concerning the thrust of new laws
special student scholarships to be award-
have so much say in it, it depends to a
and the effect of court decisions on the
ed under Texaco's College Relations Pro-
great extent on their knowledge."
various aspects of planned giving. In ad-
gram. The $2,000 scholarship was pre-
But he believes it's worth the trouble.
dition, of course, we have the assistance
sented last November in Tulsa by James
If we are diligent, we may learn enough
of our own attorneys and others who are
Brazell, staff director of exploration and
not to make shrines out of the miscellane-
friends of The University.
production for Texaco's Executive Com-
ous intellectual wreckage the world ac-
It is from this wealth of information,
mittee, to Dr. Pete Mann, dean of Stu-
cumulates.
provided by the most knowledgeable
dent Services and director of Career Plan-
sources available, that we sift through to
ning and Placement, and Dr. Eduard
Planned Giving
supply our supporters with information
Douze, geoscience's chairperson.
on their particular areas of interest, large
Brazell (J.J.D. '59) said the gift was
Continued from page 40
or small. The subtleties of the tax bene-
"over and above" other commitments
fits available through planned giving are
made by Texaco to the University and to
lished. It is like watching a miracle, be-
often overlooked and frequently are a
other universities receiving one of the spe-
cause these citizens perform this act
source of great surprise to individuals
cial scholarships.
without reference to any bureaucracy, or
not familiar with the field. Many of the
Brazell represented the Foundation last
any official agency."
benefits, though available, are not auto-
February as well in presenting a special
Times have changed and reference to
matic. We are happy to discuss individu-
grant of $2,500 to TU's geosciences de-
the statutes and the rules of the Internal
ally proposed planned gifts with prospec-
partment for student and faculty support.
Revenue Service is not only desirable,
tive donors by mail or telephone, or face
The grant was received by Dr. Emery
but a fundamental requirement for
to face. After all, we do have a common
Turner, vice president for Student and
proper planning. Yet, despite this com-
objective, support of higher education,
Administrative Services, Mann, and
plicating factor, Americans gave nearly
University of Tulsa style!
Douze.
$50 billion to charitable institutions in
Turner indicated that the funds would
1980.
be used for student scholarship and facul-
While humanitarian and moral as-
Challenge Grant Boosts
ty research support.
pects have always been the primary mo-
Phonathon Results
He added, "We are proud that Texa-
tivating forces behind private philan-
co's Philanthropic Foundation is contin-
thropy, the tax benefits involved under
This year's amended goal of $125,000
uing its commitment to bettering higher
the various laws continue to assume
for the alumni phonathon seemed like a
education at The University of Tulsa and
greater and greater importance as the tax
mountain too high to scale. After a final
has chosen our fine geosciences program
structure grows in complexity. For most
tally in December, however, this year's of-
for this grant.'
individuals, the largest item in their bud-
ficial total of alumni gifts from the phona-
The grant is one of two planned for the
get is income tax. We are expected to
thon was an unbelievable $142,353.82!
geosciences program over the next year.
pay only those taxes that we legitimately
This total includes the entire $50,000
owe, and we are entitled to make all rea-
challenge grant earned from an anony-
Airborne Eanes
sonable efforts to protect our family fi-
mous donor who sought to stimulate
nances from overpayment of taxes. Im-
alumni support. Gifts from first-time
Continued from page 40
portant financial decisions of all types,
alumni donors were matched two for
including philanthropy, require careful
one, and increased gifts from previous
Tulsa, eventually becoming president of
consideration of the income tax conse-
donors were matched one for one.
the Tulsa and Oklahoma Apartment As-
quences.
Further statistics show that there were
sociations. He joined TU's staff in 1977.
Planned giving assistance at The Uni-
over 1,000 new alumni donors to the An-
And he still flies-his own single engine
versity of Tulsa involves many areas.
nual Fund in 1982, a 100 percent increase
Mooney. Eanes discovered that he and
Gifts of land, homes, lake property, un-
over last year. This statistic becomes criti-
Kermit Brown, Floyd M. Stevenson Pro-
divided interest in property, future inter-
cal as the University applies for grants
fessor of Petroleum Engineering, had
ests in the form of gifts of insurance pol-
from foundations for funding of specific
both flown B-25 bombers like the one Bil-
icies or charitable trusts all require plan-
projects and continued research. Out-
ly Mitchell flew from an aircraft carrier in
ning and are but a few of the areas in
standing alumni support statistics are an
the famous mission to bomb Tokyo.
which we provide assistance. The assis-
essential quality of a deserving Universi-
In order to advise alumni and friends
tance can be as simple as an explanation
ty.
of the University on changes in tax and
of how best to word a gift planned in a
The support shown by alumni to the
trust laws, he must wade through the
will so that the donor's intentions will be
Annual Fund must continue, and the
"tons of rhetoric" in which the nuggets
served. It can be as elaborate as a multi-
phonathon has become one of our best
of information are buried. He subscribes
ple-page explanation of the tax aspects
sources of communication. When a stu-
to numerous periodicals both to continue
of an estate plan. In either instance, the
dent or alumnus calls you next fall, please
his own education and to stay abreast of
time devoted to planning is essential and
give a gift, no matter how small, to The
all the facets of charitable giving that
in the best interest of the donor.
University of Tulsa. And thank you to all
would be nearly impossible for the aver-
We do not pretend to be all-knowing,
who made the 1982 Diamond-Ringer a
age person to know about.
and in no sense do we pretend to offer
Sure-Thinger!
PAGE 42
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
CLASSES
Ely Sanditen (B.S. '30) died in Hous-
earned her M.A. in church education at
Calvin O'Neal Purdin (B.A. '43) died
ton after a short illness. He retired last
McCormick Seminary in Chicago in 1962
of a heart attack while presiding as Au-
April as chairman of OTASCO's Execu-
after nearly 20 years of public school
gusta, Kansas, municipal court judge.
tive Committee, ending a 53-year associa-
teaching.
While a TU history major, Purdin was
tion with the firm. He was the last of four
The Reverend Dr. Bailey was church ed-
president of Pi Kappa Alpha and half-
brothers involved in OTASCO's develop-
ucator at Glendale Presbyterian Church
back and punter on the football team.
ment.
in St. Louis for 10 years and then went to
During his TU football career, Tulsa
Born in Lithuania in 1906, Sanditen ar-
Eden Theological Seminary where she
played the Sun Bowl and the Sugar Bowl,
rived in the United States in 1921 and in
earned the master of divinity degree and
and Purdin was named to the second
1929 went to Okmulgee to work for his
the doctor of ministry in pastoral care.
team of the All-America football squad
brothers in the original OTASCO store.
She also served on the chaplain's staff at
by the International News Service and to
He was transferred to the general office in
Barnes Hospital in St. Louis.
the third team by the Associated Press.
Tulsa in 1936 as a buyer of major appli-
Bailey represents an old TU family; her
Purdin was drafted in the sixth round by
ances.
brother, Roger S. Randolph, graduated
the Chicago Cardinals (now the St. Louis
He was elected vice president of Mc-
from TU in 1933, and her father, H.W.
Cardinals) and was invited to play in an
Crory Corp. in New York in 1965 and
Randolph, was a trustee of Henry Ken-
All-Star game, but was drafted into the
was a member of the National Major Ap-
dall College.
service. He also played professional foot-
pliance Industry Advisory Council.
While at TU, Bailey was in Chi Omega.
ball with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the old
Survivors include his wife, Betty Sandi-
As a high school teacher, she influenced
All-America Conference.
ten; a daughter, Diane Kaiser; a son,
many of her students to attend TU be-
Purdin served as a Navy pilot during
Robert; a sister, Jeannette Mann; and
cause of her own attachment.
World War II aboard the carrier U.S.S.
five grandchildren.
Enterprise. After the war he returned to
the Chicago Cardinals and played until
K. Jean Hancock Calk (B.A. '33)
an injury forced him to quit, whereupon
passed away January 15, 1982 in Con-
The response to the request for class
he returned to his home town of Augusta
cord, California. She had been ill since
notes information that appeared in the
and helped in his father's business.
suffering a stroke in 1978.
winter issue of Dialog has been encourag-
Purdin served on the Augusta board of
Her husband, Bernard B. Calk Jr., at-
ing. The University of Tulsa Magazine
education, the city council, and the plan-
tended TU for one year, 1929-30, when
will continue to expand the Classes sec-
ning commission. He was also a member
Hancock was a freshman art student.
tion of the publication, but your contin-
of the American Legion and president of
During her college career she participated
ued support is essential.
the Rotary, Augusta Chamber of Com-
in Alpha Gamma, Women's Athletic
Please provide us with news of your
merce, and Kansas Municipal Judges As-
Council, Glee Club, and Pep Club.
whereabouts, career directions, promo-
sociation.
Calk writes, "Both Jean and I have al-
tions, honors, publications, marital sta-
A member of the First United Method-
ways treasured our time at TU, where we
tus, births, special interests, athletic ac-
ist Church, Purdin is survived by his wife,
started dating. We were married Novem-
complishments (amateur or otherwise),
Drusilla; son Calvin Purdin Jr. of St.
ber 8, 1933 after her graduation in June.
community involvement, and any other
Louis; daughters Diane D. Purdin and
It is amazing and has always delighted us
information you would like to include
Elizabeth Ann Purdin; and grandchildren
to see the growth the school has made.
about yourself when you submit an item
Todd and Molly Purdin.
We were back for homecoming twice and
as a class note.
thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.
In addition, we encourage contribu-
Louis Ballard (B.M.E. '54, M.M. '62),
"Best wishes and continued growth."
tions of writing from alumni to be used as
former TU distinguished alumnus, pre-
articles in The University of Tulsa Maga-
sented a world premiere of a composition
George F. Bauer (B.S. '39), co-founder
zine. Is there a subject on which you have
commissioned by the American Compos-
of Nut Shell Sales, Inc., died at his home
ers Orchestra in November 1982 at Alice
expertise? Have you taken a trip to a par-
in Tulsa. The Tulsa native was president
ticularly exotic part of the world? Do you
Tully Hall in New York City. Xactce'oy-
of Cherokee Laboratories and Caribe Oil
have a literary piece you would like to
an (Companion of Talking God) was part
Well Products, Inc. He graduated from
share with us? And so forth. If there is a
of three programs of American symphon-
TU in petroleum engineering with a geol-
subject you are interested in writing
ic music performed during the seventh
ogy major.
about or a piece of writing you would like
season of the American Composers Or-
Surviving are a son, Phil Bauer; a
chestra.
to have considered for publication please
daughter, Jeannette M. Theriot; a sister,
contact the editorial staff.
A long-time resident of Santa Fe and
Rosemary McNichol; and one grand-
All inquiries and class note items
member of the Cherokee tribe, Ballard
child.
should be addressed to The University of
scored The Four Moons ballet in 1967,
Tulsa Magazine, The Department of Uni-
which was restaged by the Tulsa Ballet
Betty Randolph Bailey
versity Relations, The University of Tul-
Theatre this past November. It was origi-
(B.A. '41), a minister of
sa, 600 South College Avenue, Tulsa,
nally created for the second Indian Balle-
the Presbyterian Church,
rina Festival in honor of five internation-
Oklahoma 74104, or call (918) 592-6000,
has retired to Sanibel Is-
extension 2309.
ally acclaimed Oklahoma Indian balleri-
land, Florida, after serv-
nas. Another Ballard composition, Des-
ing as pastor of the West
ert Trilogy, was nominated for a Pulitzer
Presbyterian Church in St. Louis. She
Prize in 1972.
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 43
J. Richard Green (B.A.
'54) has been named assis-
tant vice president and
trust officer of the First
National Bank and Trust
Company of Tulsa. He
Ruby Mae Jones
joined First Tulsa as a mineral specialist
and landman after 25 years with Warren
is well-versed
Petroleum, a division of Gulf Oil, where
he supervised the division order depart-
ment. His retirement from Gulf was the
when it comes
first of three for Green: he will eventually
retire from the bank and in two years will
to statehood-
retire from a career in the Naval Reserves.
He is also an adjunct professor at Tulsa
Junior College, teaching oil and gas divi-
day memories
sion orders.
A World War II veteran, Green was at-
The day statehood came to the Indian
Jones continued her education at Colum-
tending night school when he was called
and Oklahoma Territories, a classroom in
bia University, the University of Southern
up for the Korean War; he then contin-
the village of Hugo was roused by the
California, and Union Theological Semi-
ued his education, earning a degree in his-
shrill whistle of the cotton gin. When the
nary in New York. She earned her mas-
tory/education. He stayed in the Naval
village marching band came down the
ter's degree at the University of Oklaho-
Reserves and is chief cryptologic techni-
street, the students knew the whistle did
ma.
cian in Naval Security. Recruiting for the
not mean a fire, but something almost as
Jones taught English for 43 years in the
Navy has meant five trips to Japan for
exciting, and more important. Oklahoma
Tulsa Public Schools. She has lectured in
Green, and in the spring of 1983 he will
had become the forty-sixth state of the
speech at The University of Tulsa and in
make a recruiting trip to Scotland, this
Union.
library science at Northwest Missouri
time accompanied by his wife Helen.
Ruby Mae Jones (B.A. '22) describes
State College. The Tulsa Public Schools
Green has three daughters and a step-
the events of that historic day in "Memo-
sponsored a radio program called Poetry
son, all of whom work in Tulsa: Karen
ries of Statehood Day, November 16,
for You that for two years benefitted
Green, Patricia Morris, Lynnda Jones,
1970," a poem published in Oklahoma
from her contributions. For 10 years
and Edward Bowers. He has lived in
Home and Garden, November 1982. She-
Jones was literary editor for Oklahoma
Woodland Hills for the past 17 years.
was one of the students in Miss Mamie
Teacher, for which she wrote a column
As a "devout TU football fan," Green
Shull's classroom. Seventy-five years lat-
called "Good Reading." As a free lance
is mad about the recent bowl game disap-
er, she was honored at a luncheon at the
writer, she has contributed extensively to
pointment, and he doesn't believe the
Summit Club of Tulsa in recognition of
educational and church publications.
"Joke Bowl" deserves the Hurricane
that work.
Jones has been a member of numerous
anymore, anyway.
Ruby Mae Jones had come to Oklaho-
professional and civic organizations, as
Formerly a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
ma from Bonham, Texas, with her par-
well as being a founding member of the
as a student, Green now belongs to the
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood
Tulsa County Historical Society and of
American Association of Petroleum Land-
Jones, Sr. In 1917 they moved to Tulsa
Philbrook. Some of her more intriguing
men, Natural Gas Association of Oklaho-
where Miss Jones entered TU. She was
associations include the National Society
ma, Tulsa Association of Petroleum Land-
editor in chief of the 1921 Kendallabrum,
of Magna Charta Dames; the Colonial
men, National Association of Division Or-
the first yearbook of the new University.
Order of the Crown: Descendants of Em-
der Analysts and its Sooner Chapter, and
Her career since then has been spent in
peror Charlemagne; and the Plantagenet
the Downtown Sertoma Club of Tulsa.
the service of words-as teacher, writer,
Society and the Sovereign Colonial Soci-
and public speaker.
ety of Americans of Royal Descent. She
TU awarded Jones a "Certificate of
has been listed in Who's Who in Tulsa
Ruth Maxine Bolt Leach (B.S. '57,
Expression" after four years of study in
and Texas Women of Distinction and has
received several local civic awards.
M.S. '60) died. Retired since 1973, she
the School of Fine Arts in drama and
was a native of Neosho, Missouri, who
speech. For this "graduation," she mem-
One of the highlights of her profession-
came to Tulsa in 1945. Leach taught
orized a play, Icebound, and presented it
al life was attending the International
home economics at Gilcrease Junior
in a public recitation. Years later she was
Goethe Convocation and Music Festival
to introduce choral reading to Tulsa. This
in Aspen in 1949, where one of the fa-
High, Hale High School, East Central
is an old art in which she became interest-
mous speakers was Albert Schweitzer. "I
High, and Monte Cassino private school,
and was coordinator for vocational home
ed during her summer studies at Oxford
was glad to meet him personally," says
economics programs in Tulsa public
and Cambridge Universities. Choral read-
Jones, "and let him autograph one of his
ing involves the reading of poetry by
books for me."
schools.
groups, with attention being given to the
A busy life, a useful life-a life that is
Surviving are her husband, Frederick
various tones and modulations of the
part of Oklahoma's history. Ruby Mae
W. Leach; a daughter, Anne Bolt Craig
of Youngsville, North Carolina; two
speakers.
Jones and Tulsa have helped each other
brothers, William M. Purdy of Fort
In addition to her studies in England,
grow.
Worth and Charles Purdy of Oklahoma
City; and two grandchildren.
PAGE 44
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
She is the first woman to achieve this
Chairman's Council every year since
Rose M. Queen Beattie
rank in the 137-year history of the com-
1978, and has been agent of the year in
('58-'59) has been named
pany. She joined New York Life in 1972
Oklahoma City for several years. She is a
national vice president of
and is associated with the Oklahoma City
qualifying member of the Million Dollar
the 1982 Councils of New
General Office. In '81, she was named re-
Round Table for the sixth time.
York Life Insurance Com-
gional vice president of the agents' honor
A Tulsa native, Beattie's husband Bill
pany, the second highest
organization as the leading agent in the
also attended TU ('55-'56): They have
honor a New York Life agent can receive.
seven-state West Central Region. Beattie
three children, Cogi, Beth, and Wally.
has earned membership in the company's
Outstanding work for the
physically limited has earned
the independent Lex Frieden
a distinguished Jaycee award
It seems as though Lex Frieden (B.S. '72)
In fact, in 1968, Oliphant Hall had just
sult of illness, and, says Frieden, "a won-
had better get used to receiving regular
been completed and was the only building
derful person."
rounds of applause from those around
on campus that was accessible to the han-
Frieden eventually became director of
him.
dicapped at that time. This fact helped
the New Options Transitional Living
He was chosen to be a Distinguished
Frieden to determine new career goals-
Project. In 1975, he helped form Hous-
Alumnus of The University of Tulsa in
because he couldn't study in classes that
ton's Coalition for Barrier-Free Living
1979. And he has just been selected as
he couldn't get to physically. Oliphant
and the American Coalition of Citizens
one of the Jaycee's Ten Outstanding
Hall offered many courses in education
with Disabilities, a national organization
Young Men for 1983. The Jaycees have
and psychology, and the latter was most
for which he was secretary for two years.
since 1938 annually recognized the career
attractive to Frieden. The administration
This was the first organization to repre-
accomplishments and humanitarian ef-
was helpful in moving classes to first
sent all disabled people, rather than a
forts of ten men between the ages of 18
floor locations. "I literally took every-
group for people with a specific disabili-
and 36.
thing I could in the Oliphant Hall amphi-
ty. The Coalition, and Frieden, have re-
Frieden is director of the Independent
theaters," remembers Frieden. His frater-
presented the disabled at state, regional,
Living Research Utilization project at the
nity, Alpha Phi Omega, was also accom-
and national meetings, including the
Institute for Rehabilitation and Research
modating to his special requirements.
White House Conference on Handi-
and also serves as assistant professor of
After graduating with honors, Frieden
capped Individuals in 1977.
rehabilitation at Baylor College of Medi-
accepted a graduate fellowship at the
There are 35 million people in the Unit-
cine in Houston. He is a worldwide au-
University of Houston. He became resi-
ed States with disabilities; these people,
thority on, and campaigner for, indepen-
dent manager of an innovative program
plus their families and friends, make up a
dent living by disabled people.
designed to provide noninstitutional liv-
large interest group, one that can no long-
Two months after Frieden began his
ing opportunities for severely disabled
er be ignored by government and relegat-
studies at Oklahoma State University on
people; the Cooperative Living Project
ed to charitable institutions. So it is no
an engineering scholarship in 1967, an au-
was one of only three such programs
surprise that Frieden served as a consul-
to accident permanently paralyzed him
available in the nation. Today there are
tant panel member for the U.S. House of
from the neck down. Six months later, he
200 in the United States because the fed-
Representatives Committee on Science
started school again, first at Northwest-
eral government has passed laws to help
and Technology from 1976 through 1978.
ern Oklahoma State College and then at
support and develop them, and also be-
Frieden will undoubtedly continue to
The University of Tulsa. TU was one of
cause Lex Frieden has worked hard for
earn his share of professional success and
the few schools that would accept him as
them.
acclaim. On learning that TU's College of
a student and whose administration was
While in graduate school, he met his
Engineering and Applied Sciences is mov-
willing to work with him to make the fa-
wife Joyce through various organizations
ing to a new building on the main cam-
cilities accessible to students in wheel-
working to change living conditions for
pus, he remarked, "Maybe there'll be
chairs.
the disabled. She is a paraplegic as the re-
some engineers graduating from TU in
wheelchairs now."
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 45
Secondary School Princi-
hills of Mount Diablo. The Beards' son
Keith V. Davis (B.S. '59)
pals and serves on the ex-
Patrick, an aspiring aeronautical engi-
has been promoted to head
ecutive board and as sec-
neer, lives with them. Their other son,
of the Process Chemicals
retary-treasurer of the
Robert, Jr., lives in Tulsa with his wife
Division of Nalco Chemi-
Tulsa group. She is also a
Lynn (nee Swearingen) and attends TU's
cal Company in Oak Brook,
member of the National
Law School. Kathleen Beard's parents
Illinois, moving from his
Alliance of Black School
are Mary and Charles McQuade and are
position as general manager of the Metal
Educators, Delta Kappa Gamma Society
long-time Tulsans, as are her brother
Industry Chemicals Group. Davis has
International, Phi Delta Kappa and Gam-
John McQuade (B.A. '76, J.D. '80) and
been with Nalco since 1961. He is a mem-
ma Epsilon Alpha professional associa-
his wife Regina. Bob Beard's parents, Ly-
ber of the American Institute of Chemical
tions, the Alpha Chi Omega chapter of
da and Earl Beard, were second-genera-
Engineers, the American Society of Me-
Alpha Kappa Alpha, and the Tulsa chap-
tion Tulsans.
chanical Engineers, and the National As-
ter of Links, Incorporated.
Kathleen Beard is not only interested in
sociation of Corrosion Engineers. And as
Wimberly began her teaching career in
career and family. She became a private
a Nalco representative, Davis has been on
a first-grade classroom in Chicago. Re-
pilot in 1976, and enjoys skiing, sailing,
the Beaumont, Texas, boards of directors
turning to Tulsa, she taught the educable
gardening, dance, reading, and comput-
for the Boy Scouts of America, YMCA,
mentally handicapped in Lowell Junior
ers. She thoroughly enjoyed the adven-
and the Salvation Army.
High and moved on to work as school
ture of chartering and self-crewing a
Davis and his wife, the former Nancy
counselor, working with students and
40-foot sail boat in the Virgin Islands. A
Patton of Tulsa, have two children: Lori,
parents on race relations, careers, grades,
wished-for future adventure: to visit Rus-
a graduate of Texas A&M, is now mar-
drugs, and curriculum. She became assis-
sia and investigate firsthand Russia's con-
ried and living in Beaumont; and Keith,
tant principal at Roosevelt Junior High,
tribution to dance.
Jr. is a freshman at the University of Ar-
then assistant and acting principal at Cen-
kansas.
tral High before joining Carver.
Susanne Perkins Wahlquist (B.S. '67) has
Davis' hobbies are golf and handball,
Wimberly has won numerous awards
been promoted to research microbiologist
and his wife keeps fit with aerobics and
for both her professional and community
in infectious diseases, Division of Parasit-
calisthenics, as well as golf.
work. She is active on Tulsa's Art Com-
ic Diseases, at the Centers for Disease
Travelling extensively throughout the
mission, Youth Services of Tulsa, and the
Control in Atlanta, Georgia. Prior exper-
United States for Nalco, Davis has logged
Day School Board of Trinity Episcopal
iences at CDC have included laboratory
100,000 air miles in 1982 alone. His wife
Church. She is executive board member
and field investigations of epidemics in-
occasionally accompanies him. Most of
of Tulsa Police and Fire Chaplaincy and
volving parasitic diseases. At CDC, she is
their vacation time is spent with relatives
was a board member of the United Negro
a member of Sigma Xi as well as other
in Arkansas and Texas, with occasional
College Fund Telethon on KTUL in 1980.
professional organizations and has pub-
trips to places like Mexico.
Her hobbies are travel, spectator
lished in various professional and medical
As a student, Davis received a baseball
sports, and, needless to say, volunteer
journals.
scholarship, belonged to Sigma Chi, and
work.
While obtaining a master's degree at
was a member of Air Force ROTC. His
Florida State she was on the Synchro-
first job after graduation was with Exxon
Kathleen A. McQuade
nized Swim Team that took national hon-
at the Jersey Production Research Com-
Beard (B.A. '63) was re-
ors in 1969 and also served as secretary of
pany, where TU's Engineering School has
cently elected to the Board
the Kappa Alpha Theta Advisory Board.
been located.
of Directors of Coates,
Currently she and her husband are co-
Herfurth & England, Inc.
presidents of Georgia Masters Swimming
Wayne A. Little (B.B.A.
of San Francisco, one of
Association, and she has won various
'60) has been appointed
the oldest independent consulting actuari-
southeastern titles in competitive swim-
assistant vice president/
al firms in the United States. She also
ming. She and her husband are active in
network sales for South-
serves as corporate secretary/chief finan-
several environmental groups and cur-
western Bell in Dallas, ef-
cial officer of the company and manages
rently enjoy some 100 pet turtles, lizards,
fective January 1.
both financial and administrative affairs.
and birds.
Little began his Southwestern Bell ca-
Prior to joining the company, Beard
reer as a business representative in Okla-
and her husband, Bob (B.A. '60), devel-
William Noel Jr. (B.S. '68) died De-
homa City in 1953. He progressed
oped Rebco Utility Supply, Inc., a na-
cember 6, 1982 after a long bout with
through a series of assignments in Okla-
tional distributor of specialty industrial
multiple sclerosis. As a TU business stu-
homa before being promoted to commer-
products. Her husband is currently presi-
dent, Noel was active in Air Force ROTC
cial methods supervisor in St. Louis in
dent. She is still active in Rebco as secre-
and Arnold Air Society. He was named
1965. He was named division marketing
tary/treasurer. In the past, she taught
Area Commander of the AAS when the
manager in Kansas City in 1969 and gen-
mathematics in secondary schools in both
unit was made G-1 Headquarters and
eral marketing manager one year later.
Tulsa (Memorial) and Oklahoma City.
won a Distinguished Military Cadet
He became assistant vice president/resi-
Beard herself attended Tulsa schools,
Award. He is survived by his wife, Shar-
dence in October 1981.
graduating from Tulsa Central High
on Langdon Noel (B.S. '68).
School before entering TU to study math.
LaVerne Ford Wimberly (B.A. '61, M.A.
She earned her M.A. in math from the
Paul W. Cooper (B.S.B.A. '69), a free-
'70) has been named principal of Carver
University of Oklahoma in 1970.
lance television writer, won an Emmy in
Middle School in Tulsa. An educator for
She has lived in the San Francisco Bay
1982 for writing the ABC Afterschool
18 years, she is a member of the national,
area for over 12 years, now residing in
Special, "She Drinks a Little. He has al-
Oklahoma, and Tulsa Associations of
Danville, a rural community in the foot-
so won the Golden Spur, awarded by the
PAGE 46
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
Western Writers of Amer-
William P. Sterne, Jr. (B.A. '72) has been
tion, of which Republic Bank and Trust is
ica, for an episode of "Fa-
honored by the Royal Astronomical Soci-
a subsidiary. She has been responsible for
ther Murphy." Other
ety of Great Britain with publication of
coordinating a company-wide training
credits include "The
his solar eclipse pictures taken at Voi,
program, the introduction of new pro-
Waltons," "Fantasy Is-
Kenya, East Africa, on February 16,
ducts and services, and community proj-
land," "Little House on
1980. The lead color section plates feature
ects. She had been with Bank of Oklaho-
the Prairie," "Hart to
what the society's Ian Nicholson, author
ma in marketing following her graduation
Hart,' and "Grizzly Adams."
of a recently published Rand-McNally
from TU. She also graduated from the
book, The Sun, calls "magnificent pho-
School of Bank Marketing, University of
William A. Warren, Jr.
tographs" of the corona with solar prom-
Boulder.
(J.D. '70) has been named
inences.
Bouakadakis is a member of American
general tax counsel and
Sterne's pictures were chosen over hun-
Marketing Association and American
manager of the Tax De-
dreds submitted by professional astro-
Advertising Federation (Board of Direc-
partment of Reliance Elec-
nomical photographers from around the
tors). Civic activities include membership
tric Company in Cleve-
world. The total eclipse of the sun at Voi
on the Board of Directors of the Tulsa
land, Ohio. Reliance is a subsidiary of
lasted four minutes. Sterne used a Mami-
Arts and Humanities Council, Confer-
Exxon Corporation. Prior to this ap-
ya 645 camera with a Celestron telescope
ence on Aging Board, Board of Leader-
pointment, Warren was a tax counsel for
fitted with a 1,250 mm. lens. He used Ko-
ship of Tulsa, Board of Senior Citizens
Exxon Company, U.S.A., a division of
dak Vericolor 220 film, and his exposures
Centers, and United Way.
Exxon in Houston. He served in the U.S.
were one second at f.10. He printed the
Navy as a lieutenant in the Judge Advo-
winning shots in his own darkroom at his
Ann Eells (B.S.N. '78), a
cate General's Corps before joining Ex-
Tulsa home.
registered nurse, left the
xon in 1975.
Sterne is a professional color printer
U.S. in September 1982
A native of Marlow, Oklahoma, War-
for a local photography company. He has
to join more than 200
ren received his B.S. degree from Oklaho-
also photographed solar eclipses at Prince
medical volunteers in Thai-
ma State University in 1968. He is a mem-
Edward Island, Canada (July 10, 1972),
land under the sponsor-
ber of the bar and is admitted to practice
and at Wolf Point, Montana (February
ship of the American Refugee Committee
law in both Oklahoma (1971) and Texas
26, 1979). He will go to Jogjakarta, cen-
(ARC) to provide medical services to In-
(1976) and is an editor of The Tax Law-
tral Java, in Indonesia for the June 11,
dochinese refugees destined for resettle-
yer, a publication of the American Bar
1983 eclipse, where totality will last the
ment in a third country. She filled a posi-
Association. In addition, he is a member
longest of this decade-five minutes, four
tion at the Chonburi Transit Center in
of Tax Executives Institute and the Inter-
seconds. Sterne will use the same photo-
Thailand, which handles more than 10,000
national Tax Club of Cleveland.
graphic equipment he used in Africa.
Laotian, Hmong, Cambodian, and Viet-
He and his wife Karen, formerly Karen
namese refugees. ARC personnel provide
Rule of Sapulpa, reside in Chagrin Falls,
Debby Camp (B.S. '74)
medical services through an outpatient
Ohio. They have two children, Melissa,
has sold her eighth novel
department and public health and disease
10 and Jill, 5.
to the New American Li-
surveillance. The program works to coor-
brary. She has been pub-
dinate the health care of the refugees with
lished by Simon and Schus-
other medical agencies so that the refu-
Larry Daylight (B.A. '71) has received an
ter's Silhouette line and
gees may receive a quality of care that will
award from the Native American Coali-
was recently notified that NAL has pur-
make their arrival into a third country
tion of Tulsa (NACT) for his outstanding
chased two of her novels for their new
easier for both them and their country of
contributions to the Indian community in
Rapture line. Camp recently left her posi-
immigration. Chonburi is two hours from
the arts. Daylight manages the NACT gift
tion as a reporter for the Tulsa World to
Bangkok, and close enough to the Cam-
shop, which is operated as part of a feasi-
devote full time to her writing. She teach-
bodian border for shooting to be heard.
bility study in planning the Tulasi Center,
es writing in the Special Programs De-
Originally from Arlington Heights, Illi-
to be built within the next few years. The
partment at Tulsa Junior College. She is a
nois, Eels worked as a staff nurse in the
Center will house united Indian services
charter member of the Romance Writers
Medical and Respiratory Intensive Care
and is expected to be a tourist attraction
of America, and a member of Sigma Del-
Unit and the Detoxification Unit at Hen-
as well.
ta Chi, The Society for Professional
nepin County Medical Center in Minne-
Daylight is also in charge of the NACT
Journalists, Northeastern Oklahoma Ro-
apolis. Her hobbies are water and snow
multi-media department, and, among
mance Authors, the Oklahoma Writers
skiing, bike riding, and running. She still
other jobs, he interviews and writes for
Federation, and the Tulsa Night Writers.
runs in Thailand-by the rice fields.
"Inside Native America," a one-hour ra-
Her pseudonyms are Elaine Camp, De-
dio show for the Indian community that
laine Tucker, Deborah Benet, and Elaine
Shirish "Sam" Shah
airs Sunday mornings at 6:00 on AM sta-
Tucker.
(M.B.A. '79) has joined
tion 970.
Indian Wells Oil Compa-
He recently returned from a four-year
Mary K. (Rose) Bouaka-
ny of Liberty, Missouri.
tour with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show,
dakis (B.S. '76) has been
Shah coordinates plant
where he functioned as a cultural inter-
promoted to senior vice
and equipment inventory,
preter of the American Indians to people
president, marketing ser-
joint interest billing, and accounts receiv-
in Sweden, England, Germany, Austra-
vices, at Republic Bank
able and payable for the production divi-
lia, China, Japan, Indonesia, and the
and Trust of Tulsa. Previ-
sion of the Ferrell Companies, Inc. subsi-
Phillipines. Daylight is of the Shawnee,
ously she was vice president and director
diary. He came to Indian Wells from Cit-
Delaware, and Quapaw tribes.
of marketing of Republic Bancorpora-
ies Service in Tulsa, and before that was a
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 47
cost accountant for TRW Reda Pump in
cluding a mural made by aligning seven
in International Relations at the Fletcher
Bartlesville.
photographs together to form the part of
School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts
Shah earned his bachelor's degree in
Bombay's skyline as seen from his former
University, Boston.
business from the University of Bombay,
bedroom window.
India. His wife, Harriet, is working to-
Currently Shah is writing a couple of
wards her bachelor's degree in nursing at
books on Indian cooking and would be
Janie Bahn (B.A. '81) has
Avila College, Kansas City. After their
interested in communicating with any
been named public rela-
1979 marriage, she transferred to the
alumni in the publishing industry.
tions assistant, a new posi-
University of Tulsa from Avila and re-
tion at Hinkle Brown
turned to Avila when Shah's job changes
Sandra Kathleen Dunlap (B.A. '80) has
Bloyed, Inc. of Tulsa. Her
threatened to necessitate further transfer
been awarded a Fulbright grant to the
responsibilities include writ-
in schools.
Dominican Republic. She will be doing
ing news releases, the agency newsletter,
His hobbies are traveling, reading,
research on her master's thesis, "Foreign
and feature stories for a client's newslet-
cooking, photography, and observing
Trade and Investment Policy in the Do-
ter, and contacting media about events
wild life. In fact, his "little cubicle" at
minican Republic." Dunlap recently
and promotions. She is also assistant to
work is decorated with photographs, in-
completed her course work for the M.A.
the broadcast production manager.
From humble beginnings at
KWGS, corporate communicator
Sheil has moved to wherever
the action is
William Sheil (B.A. '54) is the block off
vertising/public relations department in
Jewelry Corporation made him "an offer
which a TU chip has been whittled. His
Seattle. His first assignment was working
he couldn't refuse," and he moved to
son, Bill II, earned his B.A. in communi-
with customer airlines on the introduc-
Houston as executive director of the em-
cations at TU in the summer of '82, and
tion of a new plane, the 727.
ployee communications program.
like his dad, was sports director of
For the next few years, Sheil was liai-
Sheil married the former Nell Leonard
KWGS. The younger Sheil is still on the
son with worldwide media covering the
of Rockford in 1957
"seems like only
KWGS staff and anchors KRMG week-
space program. New Orleans, 1963: Boe-
yesterday instead of a generation ago.
end news while attending law school at
ing assembled the first stage of the Saturn
There is an age-old proverb that says, 'A
TU. He also covered the '82 PGA tourna-
V moon rocket. Huntsville, Alabama,
journey of a thousand miles begins with
ment at Southern Hills for NBC Radio.
1964: Dr. Wernher VonBraun directed
one small step.' My wife says, 'Have hus-
The two Sheil daughters, Nancy 12, and
the dynamic and static testing of the rock-
band, will travel.' It's been fun, it's been
Kathey, 10, also hope to attend TU some-
et at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Cen-
a ball.
day.
ter. Kennedy Space Center, Florida,
"Whatever modicum of success I may
The senior Sheil began a career in pub-
1967: the first unmanned launch of Sat-
have achieved along the way, I owe a debt
lic relations and communications while
urn V took place. The moon, 1969: Neil
of gratitude to TU and the many fine
still a TU student, serving as sports direc-
Armstrong took the "giant step for man-
people who guided me during my days on
tor for KWGS and KOTV/Channel 6.
kind."
campus. I would like to take this oppor-
After graduation, he became a naval in-
Sheil moved on to Cleveland as public
tunity to say thank you to Dr. Ben Hen-
telligence officer with the Seventh Fleet in
relations manager of the Harris Corpora-
neke, Professor Ed Johnson, Professor
the western Pacific.
tion, a high-tech communications manu-
Jim Randolph, Dr. George Small
Returning to civilian life in '57, he once
facturer. In 1971, once again in Florida,
and so many others who helped launch
again worked as sports director, this time
he became director of Florida operations
my business career."
with WREX-TV/Channel 13 in Rock-
for N.W. Ayer International, a New York
Surely there is no more sincere grati-
ford, Illinois, and later with WITI/Chan-
advertising/public relations agency. In
tude than sending one's children to the al-
nel 6 in Milwaukee. While in Milwaukee
1976 he was named director of corporate
ma mater. It's the sort of gratitude that
he earned an M.A. in journalism at Mar-
financial relations for Harvey Hubbell,
engenders a cycle of reciprocation for
quette University and then accepted an
Inc., a Connecticut-based electrical prod-
years to come.
offer to join the Boeing Company's ad-
ucts manufacturer. In 1979, the Gordon
President's Message
Voluntary
support
Library, added the
for institutions of
Holmes Student Ser-
higher learning con-
vices Building, com-
tinues to increase each
pleted an addition to
year.
the John Rogers Col-
Tentative figures re-
lege of Law, occupied
ported by the Council
the new Zink Hall,
for Financial Aid to
and are well on our
Education for 1982 in-
way towards the com-
dicate that higher education re-
pletion of Keplinger Hall, the
ceived gifts totaling about $4.5
new home for the College of
billion, a nine percent increase
Engineering and Applied Sci-
over the previous year. Of this
ences.
amount, $1.5 billion goes to pri-
One of America's foremost
vate universities. The report
authorities in the oil patch, Dr.
further indicates that voluntary
Kermit Brown, now occupies
giving is closely related to speci-
the Floyd M. Stevenson Chair
fic economic factors that affect
and two other distinguished
both the capacity and the moti-
scholars, Dr. Rajagopal Ragha-
vation to give.
van and Dr. Enders Robinson,
At The University of Tulsa,
are holders of McMann Profes-
our total giving record for
sorships. Dr. Robert Hogan,
1982-83 exceeded last year's re-
formerly professor of psycholo-
cord by 14 percent. Not only
gy and social relations at the
has the total amount increased
Johns Hopkins University,
by $904,060 to $7,359,527, but
joined the faculty a year ago
the number of donors has in-
and has been appointed McFar-
creased as well. The University
lin Professor of Psychology.
of Tulsa is indeed one of the
Most important of all, each
fortunate institutions of higher
year we attract better qualified
learning in America. It is with
students. Just this past year the
pride that I cite examples of
Honors House was opened to
how donated dollars are utilized
house as many as 30 of Ameri-
on campus.
ca's best students.
It was just 36 short months
Clearly, The University of
ago that we completed the $43
Tulsa is on a quality growth
million "Dimensions for A New
curve, a reality made possible
Decade" fund drive. In a span
by the generosity of our alumni
of four years we've completed a
and friends.
major expansion of McFarlin
Dr. J. Paschal Tywman
Association of University Patrons
The following individuals, alumni, corporations,
and foundations provided exemplary gifts by con-
tributing at least $1,000 to the 1982 Annual Fund.
ALBERT, JR. E.R.
MCCAY ROBERT C.
ALLEN J. GORDON
MCCLINTOCK FRANK G. "MAC" &
The 1982 Annual Fund
ARNOLD C.W. & ELIZABETH
COLLEEN
ARRINGTON JAMES R. & RUTH
MCGUIRE JAMES ALAN
ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MILLER MARY F.
was successful in many ways.
BANKOFF JULIUS M. & JOY
1. L. MILLS OIL COMPANY
BANK OF OKLAHOMA
MOSCHOS MICHAEL C.
Not only was the goal of
BASS C. CALVIN & LILLIAN
MURPHREE RICHARD E.
BAYLESS ROBERT & BERNIE
FRANK W. MURPHY MFR., INC.
BAYLY, MARTIN & FAY, INC.
O'ROURKE MARY LOU
$800,000 surpassed, but this
BELCHER FORREST R. & BETTY
OKLAHOMA INDEPENDENT COLLEGE
BELL WILLIAM H. & RITA
FOUNDATION
BEVERAGE PRODUCTS CORPORATION
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY
year our participation from
BLASER DON E. & MILDRED
OLIPHANT CHARLES W. & ARLINE
THE BOVAIRD FOUNDATION
OTASCO, INC.
alumni increased 100 percent.
BOVAIRD WILLIAM J. & MARIAN
OWNBY VIRGINIA MAYO
BROOKSIDE STATE BANK
THE PARKER FOUNDATION
BRUSKOTTER JAMES W. & ROSEMARY
PARKER, SR. JOSEPH L. & AGGIE
There was a total of 2,820
BURTON CECIL
PETERSON CLAYTON S. & KATHRYN
BUTLER VINCENT E. & MARY V.
PIERCE ALBERT & EMMA LOU
donors to the Annual Fund
C-E NATCO
PROCTER & GAMBLE FUND
CARLSON THOMAS C.
READING & BATES DRILLING
CARNATION COMPANY FOUNDATION
COMPANY
and 2,080 were alumni.
THE CHEVRON FUND
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL
COWAN HOWARD S. & MARY L.
CORPORATION
D'ARCY JERRY F. & PATTI
Businesses and matching gift
ROHLEDER, GILBERT V.
DIETLER CORTLANDT S. & MARTHA
THE ROONEY CORPORATION
DUNLAP GEORGE E. & JEAN
ROONEY JOHN E. & MARJORIE
companies raised $270,000 of
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
RYAN JAMES R. & ELLEN
FACET ENTERPRISES, INC.
SATIN JACK H.
FAIR JEANNE LAFORTUNE
SCOTT, JR. N. KENNETH & SHEILA
the total funds in 1982 while
THE FELT FOUNDATION
SEARS-ROEBUCK FOUNDATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
SELLERS ROBERT V. & ANNA MARIE
COMPANY
alumni, through their
SHOWER ROBERT W. & SANDY
FITZGERALD, JR. THOMAS &
R. H. SIEGFRIED INC.
CHARLOTTE
SIEGFRIED RAY H.
phonathon and mail efforts,
FLINTCO, INC.
SIEGFRIED ROBERT M.
FRAWLEY DAVID A. & ELIZABETH
SIEGFRIED, II RAY
FRICK THOMAS C. & AINA
SIMPSON CHARLES H. & SHIRLEY
generated over $140,000.
GABERINO, SR. LOUIS
SLIFER W. JAY & HELEN
GETTY REFINING & MARKETING
SOONER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
The Annual Fund represents
COMPANY
LOAN
GODDIN, JR. CLIFTON S.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
GOERNER HUGH H. & VIRGINIA
COMPANY
unrestricted gifts to the
HAMMOND JOHN P. & SARAH
STALNAKER EUGENE
HICKOK CLIFFORD P. & MARION
STENGL LORRAINE 1.
HILTI CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
STEVENSON FLOYD M. & BETTY
University and assures the
HUGHES-ANDERSON ENGINEERING
STIPP M. RUSSELL
ISKANDER HANI & NADIA
SUN COMPANY INC.
faculty, staff, and
JACKLIN, JR. H.M. & CUMILE
SYNODS OF THE RED RIVER & SUN
JONES DAVID LLOYD
TEMPLE, JR. DAVID E. & CASSIE
JONES, JR. JENKIN LLOYD & JERRI
TEUBNER RICHARD D. & BARBARA
administration that the
KOLB ROBERT
TULSA ROYALTIES COMPANY
KRAVIS RAYMOND F. & BESSIE
TULSA TRIBUNE FOUNDATION
University is financially
LAFORTUNE ROBERT) & JEANNE
TWYMAN J. PASCHAL & JOANNE
LAFORTUNE, SR. MRS. J. A.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
LOWD JUDSON D.
U.S.A.
responsive to their needs.
THE SAMUEL & JEANETTE LUBELL
WELCH, JR. L. WILLIAM & RUTH
FOUNDATION
WIENECKE EDWIN H. & JEANNE
Under the direction of the
MANNING FRANCIS S. & ARDIS
WILLCO FOUNDATION, INC.
MAPCO EDUCATIONAL
WINTER THOMAS G. & JOSIE
FOUNDATION, INC.
WITCO CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Board of Trustees, Annual
ESTATE OF EDNA E. MARRS
WOODHALL ROBERT J. & MILDRED
MARSHALL JACK
YOST F. RANDOLPH
MAYO, JR. C. ALLEN & RUTH
Fund dollars are allocated
for student financial aid,
Henry Kendall Associates
departmental and college
The following individuals, alumni, corporations,
budgets, faculty salaries, and
and foundations contributed from $100 to $999 in
1982 to the Annual Fund.
operating costs of the
AT&T LONGLINES
BLACK WILLIAM G. & VIRGINIA
University. Gifts may be
ABU-ADAS JAMIL A.
BLACKSTOCK LEROY & VIRGINIA
ADAIR JOHN C. & CAROLE
BLAUVELT & ASSOCIATES
designated by donors to a
ADWON PHILLIP MITCHELL
BONNELL, JR. ROBERT A. & LOIS
AHOW ALBERTO JOSEPH
BOYER LEE H.
AL-KHATIB ALI MOHAMED & TERESA
BOYLS TED W. & JUNE LEA
college, for scholarship, or to
ALEXANDER CLEO W.
BRADLEY RUSSELL G.
ALEXANDER HOWARD A. & EVELYN
THE BRENNAN FOUNDATION, INC.
ALLEN BUFORD L.
BRIX GERALD O.
the library. Listed on the
ALLSOP THOMAS F. & MARY
BROCKSMITH CARL R. & JANINE
ANDERSON WILBUR W. & JOYCE
BROWN DANNY L.
following pages are the
ARGODALE CONSTANTINE G.
BROWN DUNCAN C. & SARA JANE
ARKY ALBERT M. & MARGARET
BROWN KERMIT E. & KATHERINE
ARRINGTON, JR. JAMES R. & RUTH
BROWN MARY LOIS
donors, by gift club, who
BABER CHARLES STANLEY
BROWNLEE JAMES W.
BABER WARREN L. & FRANCES
BRUMBAUGH WILLIAM M. & MARTHA
supported the 1982 Annual
BAHRUTH, JR. IRA L. & NINA
BRUNER LEONARD B. & LUCILE
BAILEY DAVID T. & DELOIS
BURKS BILL M.
BAILEY ELWYN G.
BUTHOD ARTHUR & MARY
Fund.
BAILEY LARKIN & ELSIE
BUTLER LEROY W. & BERNICE
BAILEY, JR. WILLIAM H. & VIVIAN
BYRD D. GIBSON & BENITA
BARBEE RICHARD & MARGARET
CACY DWIGHT
BARBRE CHARLES L.
CALDWELL HAROLD L. & PATRICIA
BARLOW JIM & JEANNETTE
CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS & KARLA
BARNES FLOYD & MARJORIE
CARLE JOHN R. & SHIRLEY
BARNETT VELMA JEANNE
CARLSON, JR. JOHN A. & MARYNELL
BARNHART ROBERT R.
CARMACK ROBERT G. & ANNE
BARROW, GADDIS, GRIFFITH
CARTER JUDITH & JOHN
BARROW, JR. ALLEN E. & LUANNE
CENTURY BANK
BATCHELOR, JR. RAYMOND E.
CHAFFEE, III NORMAN H. & OLGA
BAYS KENNETH & ROSALIND
CHAMBERLIN C. E.
BEALE MICHELLE
CHAPMAN ROBERT B. & MARILYN
BEAN RONALD J. & JULIA B.
CHAPPLE LUCILE
BEHNKEN E. M. & MARY JO
CHILDS CORINNE & FRED
BEIGHTOL RICHARD O. & NATALIE
CLARK C. N. & FLORENCE
BELL, JR. REUBEN & JILL
CLARK HUDSON P.
BENEFIEL CHET & NEOLA
CLARK, JR. FRANK R. & ANNELLE
BETHELL JOHN M. & CAROL ANN
CLAYTON EDNA W.
BEVEN ELIZABETH & TERENCE
COHEN EDWARD 1. & ETHEL W.
BIRMINGHAM E. L. & HELEN
COINER RICHARD H. & JUANITA
BIRT GEORGE G.
COLE WOODROW N. & RUTH
BLACK MAX & YVONNE
CONRAD CHARLES T. & HELEN
BLACK WILLIAM & MARY LOU
COOK CLORVAL A.
PAGE 50.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
COOK R. WILSON & KATHLEEN
JAMES ROBERT S. & JUDY
PRICE RICHARD E. & JANE
STANSBURY, IR. HARRY & DORIS
BERRY EDNA LULA
COOPER, SR. HAROLD & MARJORIE
JAMESON, JR. CHET H. & BETSY
PRINCE, JR. LEWIS G. & CAROLYN
STEBBINS GERALD L.
BERRY JUDY ORTH
COPE NORA & RICHARD
JAMIESON JOHN A. & ADRIENNE
PRINGLE ROBERT C.
STEWART BILL & MARJORIE
BERTREM BRADLEY E.
CORONEL GUSTAVO
IEFFERS LLOYD B.
PURINTON, JR. ROBERT 1. & JANET
STONE R. H. & GERALDINE
BETTS DEBORAH & KEITH L.
CORPREW WAYNE M. & KAYE C.
EROME DEAN W. & LYNN
QUIKTRIP CORPORATION
THE SWAB CORPORATION
BEUTLER CARL E.
COTTERALL JAMES B. & MARY
JEWELL, JR. DAVID F. & HELEN
RAHE HELEN LINEMAN
SWIFT GEORGE & LINDA
BEVINS RICHARD C.
COVEY GEORGE A. & MARILYN A.
JOHNSON PAUL F. & JOYCE
RATHBUN FRED & SHIRLEY
SWOVERLAND LEONARD
BEWLEY CHRISTINE & RALPH
COYLE ALICE
JOHNSON RICHARD E.
READ JOANN & KENNETH
TALIAFERRO PAUL & IRENE
BIDDLE WILLIAM W. & ROSEMARY
CRAIG JOHN F.
JOHNSON WILLIAM C. & CAROL
REDFOOT DON M.
TEEL, JR. "SKIP"
BILYEU LON 1. & LOIS
CRAIG, JR. JAMES T.
JONES REX E.
REESE ALICE & ROBERT
TENK LAWRENCE & JEANE
BIRCH JULIANNE
CRAWFORD L. RAY & ROSEMARY
KAISER GEORGE B.
REESE RONALD & NANCY
TENNEY FRANK & LOIS
BIRMINGHAM OVID NEAL
CRIST GUINN M.
KALBFLEISCH JOHN M. & JOLEE
REEVES RICHARD & MARGARET
THACKER JON M.
BISETT DANIEL M. & MARY
CROUSE, JR. KEITH E. & KAROL
KALLENBERGER R. KENT & AUDREY
RENNISON JAMES & KATHRYN
THAYER JAMES & MARGARET
BISHOP KENNETH E.
CROUT ROBERT D. & BARBARA
KASKEL, Il RAYMOND & DIANE K.
REYNOLDS THELMA & HAROLD
THOMPSON MARVIN & MARY LEE
BLACKBURN DONALD J. & JEAN
CRUME MARIAN
KEERAN JERRY W.
RHINEHART DON F. & MELBA
THOMPSON WILLIAM & MARILYN
BLAICHER ROBERT D.
CUMMINGS JAMES R. & JUDITH
KEETER PHIL & MARILYN
RHOADES FRANK RIVIERE
THOMSON PATRICIA A.
BLAINE JAMES N. & SHARON
DAILY DIO L. & SHARON
INSCH WILLIAM E. & ELIZABETH
RHOADS THEARON & PEARL H.
THORNTON CHARLES & SARALU
BLANKENSHIP ROBERT W. & JANET
DARNELL GRANT S. & DOROTHY
JACKSON FINAS W. & JOYCE
RICE BILL E.
TIPSWORD FRANK R.
BLANKENSHIP WALTER E.
DAVIDSON FRANK C. & WANNEL
KEITH CHARLES W. & MARY
RIDDLE ROBERT T.
TITTERINGTON RICHARD & SHARON
BLANTON ROGER E. & BRENDA
DAVIS BILL J.
KELLEY JOHN F. & MARJORIE
RILEY, JR. THOMAS & LOU ANN
TOLLE LARRY & REBECCA
BLATCHFORD ROBERT P.
DAVIS JOE & GAYLE
KENDALL JAMES C. & BETTY
RINEHART ROGER DEAN
TOWRY TERENCE & SUSAN
BLODEN ROBERT P. & JEAN
DAVIS MARTIN E. & DORIS
KENNEDY, JR. SAM G.
ROARK GENE & KATIE
TRIPP, IR. TOM & PATRICIA
BLOOMFIELD CHESTER & NANCY
DAVIS RONALD LEE
KENT IRENE KEMPE
ROBERTS WARREN & ROBERTA
TUELL RAY & KATHLEEN
BLYSTONE PAUL A. & JUDY M.
DAVIS WARREN & MARY JANE
KIHLE DONALD A. & JUDITH
ROBINSON WILLIAM & MARJORIE
TULSA LITHO COMPANY
BOEN FLOYD R. & PAULINE
DAWSON ARCH & AGNES
KILLIN CHARLES C.
ROBINSON WILLIAM R.
UHREN W. P. & MAUREEN
BOHNSACK DANIEL C.
DECK GEORGE W. & JANET
KIMBALL EUNICE E. & HAROLD
ROBINSON, JR. WILLIAM & SUE
VAN TUYL IRA V.
BOILLOT PHIL H.
DEISENROTH, JR. MALCOLM &
KIMMEL LAWRENCE & JANET
RODGERS L. GAYLE & LA VON
VANDERVORT JACK & EDNA
BOLE KALER R. & EILEEN
PATRICIA
KING WILLIAM & MATILDA
ROGERS HOWARD L.
VICKBURG BARBARA & C. D.
BOMFORD, JR. WRIGHT & DOVIE SUE
DENEKAS LAURA & MILTON
KNIGHT WILLIAM V. & MARTHA
ROGERS LAWRENCE & SHARI S.
VINSON JACQUELYN ELAINE
BOND RIDGELY & MAXINE
DENNIS V. & ALICE
KOEPPEL B. W.
ROHLEDER GILBERT & PATRICIA
VOGEL JOHN & BETTY JO
BONNER JOSEPH
DETWILER JONATHAN B. &
KOTHE CHARLES A. & JANET
ROP HUGH & JOAN
VOKOUN EDWARD & CAROLYN
BORN BETTY & JOHN
MARGARET
KOTHE CHARLES F. & JEAN
ROSS DAVID & KAY
VON ROSENBERG BYRON
BORTMES E. M. & JOY
DICKEN LARRY G.
KRAUSSE, JR. ALBERT B.
ROWELL, JR. FRANK M.
VYHNAL NANCY & RICHARD
BOULDIN NOLA & RAYMOND
DICKEY PARKE A. & IANET
KUKAL CHARLES & MARTHA
SADDORIS JAMES A.
WADE PHILIP & WILMA
BOWERMAN RONALD A. & EILEEN
DICKSON JAMES R. & DORIS
KYLE PHILIP W.
SADOCK, JR. JAMES
WALDEN JEFFERSON
BOWIE DUNCAN M.
DILLINGHAM J. R. & DORIS
LAFLIN GEORGE C. & PAM
SALLEE JACK & DRUSILLA
WALKER ARTHUR & SUZANNE
BOYD JUNE E.
DOMINY KENNETH LEROY
LAIDIG LARRY W. & CHERYL
SANDITEN MILDRED
WALKER DONALD E.
BOYER THEODORE C. & MARGERY
DONAHUE GERTRUDE KIRK
LAMPMAN, JR. GEORGE K. & MARILYN
SAYERS JACK DARNALL
WALKER FLOYD & VIRGINIA
BRADFORD DENNIS D. & DELORIS
DOREMUS JOHN C. & JOELLEN
LAROUNIS JOHN D. & OLFA
SCHMIDT MILTON & ALICE
WALKER-GOODERHAM & WORTS,
BRADLEY, JR. JOSEPH C. & IRINA
DRAGO, JR. DANIEL W. & SHARON
LATIMORE ALICE
SCHMIDT, JR. TED & CORDELIA
LTD.
BRADY BETTY & FRED
DUNAGAN SIDNEY G. & JOAN LYNN
LEE ROBERT STEPHEN
SCHNEIDER THOMAS J.
WALLER MICHAEL & DIANA
BRADY MAX H. & MARY
DUNN THOMAS J.
LEEMHUIS D. RAY & DELORES
SCHOFIELD SALLIE A.
WALTER PETER MARTIN
BRAMBL DANNY M. & REBECCA
DYER NORRIS W.
LEGG WILLIAM & IMOGENE
SCHWINDT JERRALD & AMELIE
WALTZER ROSS & MURIEL
BRAMLETTE ROBERTA & WILLIAM
DYK KARL & HENRIETTA
LEVIN FRANKLYN K. & BEATRICE
SCOTT N. K. & ELAINE
WALWER FRANK K. & MARY ANN
BRAMMER, IR. LEO R.
DYKES PAUL E.
LIEB JOHN & NINA
SCOTT ROBERT & DIANE
WEATHERS WINSTON
BRANDT OWEN MORRIS
EARLE ROBERT EDGAR
LILES V. E. "HUEY" & ANN
SCOTT ROGER & LUCILLE
WEAVER VIRGINIA
BRAUMILLER ALLEN S. & PATSY
EATON, JR. LEONARD 1. & PATTY
LOGSDON GUY W. & PHYLLIS
SCOTT THOMAS & VIRGINIA
WEST MRS. 1. PAUL
BRAUNLICH PHYLLIS & FRANK
EBERSOLE GEORGE D. & BEVERLY
LOMBARD JOHN C. & RUBY
SEIBERT MOODY & PRISCILLA
WEST ROBERT & SANDY
BRENNAN MICHAEL & ALICE
EBY, JR. SETH G. & NADINE
LORTON, JR. ROBERT E. & ROXANA
SEIBERT, JR. LLOYD & VIRGINIA
WHITTON RICHARD LEWIS
BRENNEMAN MARY T.
ECTON THOMAS R.
LOVEJOY DEAN S. & CAROLYN
SELLERS ROBERT & ANNA MARIE
WIENS CLARK & DONNA
BRIGHT SALLY & HUGH
EDDINS CLAIRE & HENRY A.
LOWRY JOHN H.
SESOW IIM & EDNA
WILBUR JANET & ROBERT
BRINLEE ROBERT W. & ANN
EDWARDS G. BERT & MARTHA
LYNCH SAMUEL A. & GLORIA F.
SHARON BARRY & DALE
WILCOX JERRY & BELVA ANN
BROCK JEFFREY L. & ANITA
EGAN JOHN F.
MACDOWELL ROBERT & MARY LOU
SHARP GLENN
WILHITE MARY J.
BROCK MARTHA LOU
EKSTROM, JR. CHARLES A. & CAROLE
MADRANO JOSEPH PRIESTLEY
SHARP, JR. FREDERICK
WILLETT, JR. JOHN CALVIN
BROWN B. L.
ELISON DIANE KOTHE
MALLEN MARILYN
SHEIKHOLESLAMI BAHRAM A.
WILLHOUR ROBERT RALPH
BROWN CARL WOOD
ELKINS LLOYD E. & VIRGINIA
MALOY REX M. & JANET
SHOCKEY BILLY & NANCY
WILLIAMS JOHN & JODY
BROWN CAROLYN & LYLE
ELLIOTT FRANK O.
MANERING 1. F. & BARBARA
SHORT JACK M.
WILLIAMS LENFORD K.
BROWN SETH HOWARD
EMERY JAMES A. & ANNE
MARKLEY E. A. & HELEN
SHREVE LOIS GRAFT
T. D. WILLIAMSON, INC.
BROWN, IV CHARLES E.
EPPERSON, JR. WILLIAM B.
MARRS DANIEL MICHAEL
SHROUT MICHAEL & CAROL
WILSON FRANCIS & PATTI
BRUCE JAMES HOWARD
ESTEL WOODROW N. & ARTHURYNE
MARTIN ROBERT B. & SANDRA
SIDWELL E. R.
WINLAND HUBERT DALE
BRYANT PATRICK & SYLVIA
FEIGEL JAMES P. & JANICE
MARVEL FRED D.
SIMON JACK T.
WINN JOE & GLORIA
BRYDEN PAUL ARTHUR
FELL RILEY B. & MILDRED
MATHEWS L. H. & DOROTHY M.
SIMPSON FREDERICK & HELEN
WOLF RONALD & SABINA
BUCK VIRGINIA R. HEPBURN
FELLINGHAM F. C.
MCASKILL JOHN P.
SLATER JOHN & JANET
WOLFE JOSEPH & NANCY B.
BULL RUSSELL T. & MARIAN
FELTS DEAN C.
MCCLENDON DENNIS D.
SLOSS, JR. JAMES L.
MURRAY WOMBLE COMPANY, INC.
BULLARD CHRISTINE A
FINDLEY L. D.
MCCURRY GERALD L. & GAIL
SMITH, MR. & MRS. EARL
WONCIK JOHN & SHIRLEY
BUMGARNER FRANK C.
FINK DARRELL & NORMA
MCDOUGAL JACK EDWARD
SMITH LORON & RUTH
WOOD DERL & KENNY
BUNESCU CHRISTINE ANNE
FINK EUGENE R. & SHEILA
MCGINLEY, JR. JOHN R. & CATHERINE
SMITH LOUISE & PAUL
WRIGHT GUY L.
BUONICONTI ROBERT M. & CANDIS
FINK JOE A. & LOIS
MCGINNIS THOMAS L.
SMITH RICHARD C.
WRIGHT JEFFREY & RHONDA
BURCHFIELD GARY & CORDELIA
FINN ROBERT S.
MCGREGOR ROBERT W. & ANN
SMULIAN OHREN
WYATT STEVEN & KAY
BURGEIS M. GLEN & VIRIGNIA
FISCHER MICHAEL S. & PHYLLIS
MCKITTERICK T. L. & MARTHA
SNELL ROBERT & JOANNE
YEAGER, JR. JAMES & CHARLENE
BURGER KING
FITZGERALD, SR. DEAN T. & BETTY
MCLEOD, JR. HARRY O. & SANDRA
SOBER NANCY & GERALD
YLINIEMI CAREY & ELIZABETH
BURK CHRISTIE & MICHAEL
FLAXBART EDWARD W. & EVELYN M.
MENSCHING, JR. JOHN PATRICK
SPOOR PETER & JUDY
YOUNGER JOE W.
BURK JOHN W. & MARY LOUIS
FORBES C. NOBLE & ELIZABETH
MEYER ARTHUR
STAAB ROBERT & NANCY
ZARROW HENRY & ANNE
BURKS MARGARET E.
FORESMAN BOB & BETTY M.
MIDDLETON, JR. JOHN H. &
STACEY SHARI LYNN
ZIMMERMAN NEIL & SHARON
BURNETT BETTY ANN
FRANKLIN VIRGINIA
MARQUISE
STANDER ROENA M.
ZIRGER HERSCHEL E.
BURNS PAUL Y. & KATHLEEN
FRAWLEY, JR. FRANK E. & LYNETTE
MILDREN WILLIAM H. & KAREN
BURT MERRY JANE & CHARLES
FRICK CHARLES & SANDRA
MILLARD MARVIN & WILLETTE
MILLER FLOYD F.
Parents and Friends
BURTELOW MICHAEL GERARD
FRIEDEN D. E.
BURTON GERALDINE LOUISE
FRIEDRICH EUGENE V. & MARJORIE
MILLER WAYNE D.
BUSH BAILEY & MARJORIE
FRIZZELL KENT & SHIRLEY
MILLER, JR. ERNEST B. & DOROTHY
BUSH JAMES L.
FULKERSON FREDERICK D. & VIRGINIA
MILLER, JR. KENTON D.
The following alumni and friends contributed to
BUSSEY CHARLES EDWARD
FUNAI, IR. ALFRED CHARLES
MILLIKAN CHARLES V. & EDA P.
BYARS ELIZABETH TANNER
GASSETT JOHN & MILDRED
MILVO JOHN D. & WINNONAH
the 1982 Annual Fund and were largely responsible
BYARS L. L. & FRANKIE
GAUNT ROBERT & IOSEPHINE
MINNIG MICHAEL O.
BYRD ROBERT E. & ANN
GAY SETH & BARBARA
MOORE DANI & ALLAN
for our 100 percent increase in participation in the
CADWALLADER, JR. OSCAR 1. &
GAYLOR ALAN B.
MOORE ROBERT W.
PATRICIA
GEORGE JODIE R. & MAE G.
MORRIS JOSEPH W. & DEANNA
Annual Fund in 1982.
CALABRO JOSEPH F.
GIBBS JAMES T. & VESTA
MOWERY KAY & GLADYS
CALDWELL DEAN S. & CAROL LEE
GILMORE ROBERT B. & KATHLEEN
MULFORD, JR. VINCENT S. &
AAMODT MARY & JOHN
BACHUS RUTH BECK
CALDWELL RICHARD & DORIS C.
GILMOUR MATTHEW A.
ROSAMOND
ABAD JORGE & VIOLET
BADEN BILL & SUE
CALDWELL VITTUM E.
GIMLIN JAMES & JOAN
MURPHY E. M. & BETTY
ABBEY, III HARRY & GEORGE ANN
BAGWELL RICHARD F. & KATHERENE
CALDWELL, III GILBERT R. & JEANNE
GLADD JOHN A. & MARY
MYERS ROBERT W. & PAULINE
ABBOT EDDIE M. & CAROLINE
BAILEY JOHN ALAN
CALHOUN, JR. WAYNE E.
GODDARD LES G. & ELLEN
NABORS BONNIE V. & DOROTHY
ABERSON'S, INC.
BAKER JAN BURNETT
CAM-COORS, INC.
GRAHAM PATRICK W.
NEAL BILL J. & ANN F.
ADAMS MADELINE & HOMER
BAKER JULIA A. & BILL
CAMERON D. FORREST & SHARON
GRAVES MICHAEL D. & KATHLEEN
NEAL VICTOR R. & MARY E.
ADAMS, JR. RICHARD & MARY
BAKER RICHARD D. & MARY
CAMERON JIM K. & JANET
GRIFFITH DAVID W. & PATRICIA
NEDOM H. ARTHUR
AGNEW LANCE & REBECCA
BALCOM HAROLD H. & FLORA V.
CAMP MELISSA
GROVE MILTON BOND
NELSON ERIK A.
AHRENS DANIEL T. & JACQUENA
BALDI ROBERT OTJEN
CAMPBELL FRANCIS F. & SARA B.
GRUBBS, JR. D. PATRICK & DIANE
NELSON FRANK J.
AKIN, JR. BROWN J. & JEAN C.
BALDWIN BILL & EDNA RUTH
CAMPBELL RONALD D. & CAROLYN
GUILD MAX H.
NELSON IRON H.
ALBERTINI VIRGIL R. & DOLORES
BALL CHARLES A. & ETHEL
CAMPBELL WANDA & ROY
GUM KAREN SUE
NELSON JAMES E.
ALCHIN ALEXANDER
BALL DON CHARLES
CARDWELL LYNN & LINDA
HALL PHILLIPS C. & KAROL 1.
NELSON PHILIP E.
ALLAG OMAR
BARBER RON B.
CARL, III WILLIAM & JANE
HAMMETT ELLIS & CONSTANCE
NEWMAN DONALD H. & RITA L.
ALLEN ARTHUR I. & MARY
BARCLAY HARRIET G.
CARLSON DAVID H.
HANKS WILLIAM V. & LORELEI
NICHOLS, JR. ALBERT & JESSIE
ALLEN CATHY L.
BARKLEY DEIDRE L.
CARNEGIE JULIE
HARLAN FRED & KELLIE PINE
NIELSEN GORDON L. & LEA
ALLEN KATHLEEN & BILL
BARLOW DENNIS L.
CARNEY RICHARD W. & TRENNA
HARTUNG HARDIE C. & SARA
NILSSON KENNETH O.
ALLEN THOMAS O. & NINETTE
BARR KATHY DIANNE
CARPENTER G. RILEY & LINDA
HAUSE WAYNE R. & JUNE
NORMAN TERESA RENE
ALLRED GLADEEN & LARRY
BARR ROBERT E. & UNA
CARPENTER NORMAN F. & SUSAN
HAYNES JAMES W. & SARAH
O'BANNON, JR. WALTER
ALLSOP MICHAEL & VICKI JEAN
BARR WILLIAM & RAE G.
CARRICO CHARLES D.
HEARD ROBERT W. & JOANNE
O'TOOLE JOSEPH & MARY
ALUMBAUGH WENDELL L.
BARRETT HAROLD E. & BERNICE
CARTER BONNIE 1.
HELLINGHAUSEN JACK E.
OBROCHTA WILLIAM C. & SUE
AMOSS WILLIAM S.
BARRETT R. LLOYD & EVANELL
CARTER'S DRY CLEANING
HENRY WILLIAM A. & FLORENCE
OLDEN R. DON
AMSTUTZ LARRY WARREN
BARTON JUDITH R.
CARTMILL JOHN C.
HESS NORMAN L. & PAT
ORMOND JAMES F. & JUNE
ANDERSON ALAYNE & JAMES
BARTON, JR. JOHN & MARGARET
CARTMILL ROBERT H. & SUE
HICKS HAROLD I.
OSBORNE JOHN A. & MARY
ANDERSON CAROLINE & DANIEL J.
BASTON LLOYD C.
CARVER NEWTON G. & MARILYN
HIGGINS BILL & MARY LOU
OSWALD ORRIN B. & BETTY LOU
ANDERSON DONALD G.
BATCHELOR RICHARD D. & ANNA
CASEY ROBERT MICHAEL
HILDEBRANDT PHILIP J. & WILMA D.
OVERSTREET BUFORD L.
ANDERSON LELAND & ERIK
BAUGH HAROLD T. & EMMA SUE
CATALANO JUNE & RALPH
HILL FREEMAN LEE
OZARK-MAHONING COMPANY
ANTHIS HELEN B.
BAUMGARTNER REBECCA
CHAMBERLAIN D. EDNA
HILL, JR. ROGER W.
PARRY MARION & ALMEDA C.
ANTHONY JACK D. & NORMA
BAUR FREDERICK K.
CHAMBERS DON & WANDA
HINN, JR. RONALD L. & MARGARET
PARSE ROBERT & GLORIA
APPLE RUTH R.
BEACH LEWIS C.
CHAPMAN, JR. LAWRENCE L.
HIX M. HART & DOROTHY
PAUL ROGER & NANCY
ARBUCKLE SHERAL
BEALL JANICE & RAY
CHASE LEAH F. & GORDON
HODNETT ERNEST M. & BETTY
PENTERMAN MARY EVELYN
ARBY'S
BEAN PEARL & A. T.
CHEATHAM GEORGE M. & EDNA
HOFFMAN JAMES CURTIS
PENWALT FOUNDATION
ARCHER STEPHEN L. & RUTH A.
BEATTY PAULA LEE
CHI CHI'S RESTAURANT
HOJEL, RICHARD C.
PERKINS LEROY & JANE
ARNOLD ADA R.
BELCHER JANIS & MICHAEL
CHILDERS JAMES HARVEY
HOLLINGSWORTH FREDRICK H. &
PERRAULT, JR. AINSLIE & SALLY
ARNOLD RUTH
BELL BRUCE & LOIS
CHISM JON M. & JANET
THERESA
PETERSEN HAROLD G. & CAROL
ASTON, III H. 1. & ELAINE
BENNETT ARTHUR CHARLES
CHRISTENSEN MARY SCHOBER
HOLT CHARLES EDWARD
PHILLIPS ERWIN D.
ATKINS KENNETH & SHIRLEY
BENNETT FRANK O. & DOROTHY
CHRISTERSON LEO
HOLT HAROLD W. & CHRISTALIN
POARCH HARRY H.
ATKINSON PATRICIA
BENNISON ALLAN P. & DELEO S.
CHRISTERSON MEL F. & SUE CAROLE
HOTTOVY JOHN D. & TERI D.
POE JAMES E.
ATKINSON WESLEY W. & IMOGENE L.
BENSON PHILIP & JANE ELLEN
CHUPACK MARVIN S.
HOUCK FRANK & BILLIE
POIMAN, JR. ANTON & JANE
AUBREY HERMAN & MILDRED
BENTON SUSAN LELA
CHURCH HILA B.
HUDSON RICHARD F. & CAROL
POOL JAMES L. & PAMELA
AUGUST STEVE P.
BERG A. LEE & MARY
CHURCHILL LLOYD & FLORENCE
HUFF MARSHA ELKINS
PORTER WILLIAM T. & MARY L.
AUMANN JOHN RONALD
BERGLUND CATHLEEN O'CONNOR
CIARELLI CRAIG S. & PRISCILLA
HULL VERNE E. & CECILIA
POWER MICHAEL MARTIN
AUSTIN STANFORD & JOY
BERGSTAD LOIS & RALPH
CLARK EDNA WING
HYNES DALE R.
PRATHER WILLIAM G. & ETHEL
AVELLONE THOMAS P.
BERKE LARRY & KAY
CLARK PAUL E. & LINDA
INNIS E. EUGENE & BETTY
PREGLER LLOYD & ELOISE
AXTON EDNA MAE DEVLIN
BERLIN WILLIAM R.
CLARK THOMAS G. & CLAUDETTE
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 51
CLARK VIVIAN C.
DRAY JOHNNIE G. & FRAN
GATES, JR. CLAY E. & BOBBIE
HELD DAN C.
KANE MICHAEL F.
CLARK, IR. LESLIE S.
DREILING JANICE & MARK 1.
GAUDEN WILLIAM E. & BETTY
HELLAND ERLING
KARIALA JOHN G.
CLARKE MACK E.
DRESSER ROBERT & LOIS E.
GAVRIL BRUCE D. & JEAN
HELLER JACK G.
KARSTETTER, JR. R.W. & MARY L.
CLEE NEIL F. & JANET
DREW J. RANDY
GAYLOR LYNNE MARIE
HELLINGHAUSEN ROBERT F. & SU
KASPER JEROME 1. & DOROTHY
CLEGG, III ROBERT L. & JOHNNA
DRYDEN SHEILA & MARTIN
GENT MARTHA S. & WILLIAM A.
HELTON ROBERT
KATZ BRENDA H. & JEROME
CLEMENTS BERNARD W. & DOROTHY
DUBIE EDWIN P. & MARIORIE
GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES
HEMBREE, JR. CHARLES L. & JAYNE
KEARNS RICHARD PAUL
CLEMENTS JEANNE DILLINGHAM
DUFFORD, JR. DONALD L. &
GEORGE LLOYD A.
HEMINGER MARY ELLEN HITCHENS
KEEFER JOHN M. & MARILYNN
CLOTE THOMAS A.
KATHERINE
GIBBONS ANN
HEMPHILL BLAINE WILLIAM
KEELING RICHARD & DARLENE
CLOW CHARLES R.
DUNN BETTY IO & G. HARVEY
GIBBONS ANNA 1.
HENDERSON BETTY WILDE
KEETER GEORGE BENSON
COACHES CORNER
DUNN, JR. EDWIN LEWIS
GIBBS WILLIAM & SHARON
HENDERSON DOLORES D.
KELLEN THOMAS JOSEPH
COFFMAN W. THOMAS & SHARON
DUNN, JR. FRANK H. & MARY T.
GIBONEY, JR. THOMAS
HENDERSON EUGENE M. & NELLIE MAE
KELLER PAUL T. & SALLY 10
COHEA CLINE
DURHAM JACK L. & LEONA
GIBSON IEFFREY D.
HENDERSON JOHN N.
KELLEY JOHN L. & RUTH
COHENOUR JANET & FRANCIS
DURHAM PAUL & VIRGINIA
GIBSON JUDY & RAYMOND JR.
,
HENKE, III FRANK X. & MARY
KELLY FRANCIS C. & LYNN
COHOON RUTH A.
DURHAM, JR. C. F. & MAXINE
GIBSON KENNETH L. & LORENE
HENRY JERRY W. & NANCY
KELLY JAMES & JUDY RAE
COKER VIRGINIA & LARRY
DURRANT MARTIN S.
GIBSON NANCY & GARY
HENSHAW HAROLD L. & ELEANOR
KELLY, IR. EDWARD 1. & CAROL L.
COLE DAVID A. & DONNA
DUSSAIR DWIGHT E. & MERCEDA
GIBSON TERRY & KATIE
HENSLEY GENE B.
KELLY, IR. WALTER & CORIENE
COLE DOUGLAS E. & HELEN
DUYFHUIZEN PATRICIA ALLEN
GILLENWATERS JAMES D.
HENSLEY ROBERT E. & DOROTHY
KEMPER KENNETH K.
COLE DOY F. & SUZY
EANES MARY L. & THOMAS
GILLHAM JAMES A.
HEPLER WAYNE C. & ALBERTA
KENNEDY, JR. THOMAS J. & DIANE
COLE J. GLENN & KATHRYN
EBY, JR. WILLIAM J.
GILLILAND CHARLES T.
HERBERT KEITH & JANET
KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR
COLEMAN A. W.
ECKEL DOROTHY & JOHN
GILMER WILLIAM J. & MIRIAM
HERITAGE HOUSE OF TULSA
KENT MARGARET & NED
COLEMAN RICHARD P.
ECONOMOU JAMES & BECKY
GIRARD JOHN M. & JOHN
HERMAN EDITH V.
KERLIN IAMES K. & JEAN
COLLER PHILIP L.
EDDINGTON ALLEN B.
GITTRICH ALBERT D. &
MARCELLA
HERNANDEZ JOSE JESUS
KEYS NEAL S.
COLLETT, III GARLAND D. & PATRICIA
EDER TODD BRANDON
GLASS JOHN P.
HERRLEIN DONALD & ANNA K.
KILGORE CHESTER MARION
COLLINGS DIANA & JAMES R.
EGAN JIM & JUNE
GLENN IAMES R.
HERTEL VIVIAN & F. G.
KIMBALL JACK E.
COLLINS DOUGLAS F. & CAROLYN
EISINGER JEAN & FRED
GLENN, IR. WALTER F. &
MARGE
HESKETT JACK D.
KIMBLE RODNEY E.
COLLINS JOSEPH P. & FAYE
ELGIN DONALD & NANCY
GOBEN, 11 CHARLES WILLIAM
HESS PAUL GERARD
KIMBROUGH MARY
COLPITTS, Il G. TOM & ELIZABETH
ELKINS IRA DEAN
GODFREY JOHN F.
HESSING ROBERT CLARENCE
KIMMEL EDWARD MALCOLM
CONEY ISLAND
ELLER PHILIP J. & MONECE
GODING, JR. ROGER LAURENCE
HEWES PHILLIP & MARYEMA
KING EARL L.
CONLEY MARC & LAURA
ELLINGHAUSEN, IR. EDWIN A.
GOLDSTEIN,JR. AUGUST
HICKS GORDON T. & ANN
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A.
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MADDOX LEE W. & NANCY
DOYLE, III WILLIAM ).
GATES RONALD F. & PEGGY
HEGWEIN JOHN R.
KAHAN ALLAN ROBERT
MAHAN ELIZABETH MILLER
PAGE 52
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
MAIN RONALD & SHARI
MOORE KIRK A. & SUE A.
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SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
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VOLZ CHRISTOPHER ALAN
WILEY TRUMAN
ATKINSON BETH 1. & BOB
BLAKE WILLIAM R. & BARBARA
BYNUM ROBERT N.
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WORSHAM FLOYD C. & THELMA
BARTLETT ANN
BRANDT JOE R. & EMILY
CHANG HARRY L. & NANCY
WESTON NANCY & LESLIE
WRIGHT DAVID STREETER
BARTLETT FDN. EDWARD & HELEN
BRANDT RHODA 1.
CHARON J. A. "JACK"
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BRAWNER DONALD L. & JEANNE
CHASE JIM C. & MARY
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BRAY JOE P:
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WRIGHT MARTHA SUE
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WHEELER, IR. ROGER M. & PAT DIANE
CHEATHAM GEORGE M. & EDNA
WRIGHT ROBERT & TRISHA
BARTON RICHARD
BREITENSTEIN BOB
WHIPPLE HAROLD DEAN
CHEATWOOD MYRTLE R.
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BARTON MARGARET
BRENNAN KELLI
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YORK ALLEN GRADY
BATES, JR. JOHN "JACK"
& AVILLA
BRICE, JR. JOHN W.
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YORK NEIL M. & WANDA
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BELAN EDWARD S.
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tal or college gifts are included in the following list.
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BROWNFIELD WILLIAM G. & KATHRYN
ABEL, JR. SPARK
COKER CARL D. & SHARON
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PETROLEUM
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MILDRED
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ENGINEERS
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M.
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LAURA
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CONLEY E. G.
ANDERSON WILLIAM C. & ELLEN
BEST JOHN E. & IRETTA
BULLEN HARRY B. & THELMA W.
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CONNELLY GARY M. & CHARLA J.
ANDERSON, JR. JOEL W.
BETHEL WILLIAM R. & NEVA
B.
BUNN, JR. GEORGE P. & ALBERTA
ADELSON STEPHEN 1. & ELLEN
CONNOR THOMAS E. & LINDA
ANGLE STEVEN F.
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ADKINS PERRY O. & KAYE E.
CONRAD LOYAL L. & REBA T.
ANONYMOUS (UNKNOWN DONORS)
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ANQUOE KENNETH
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BURKITT SANDRA KAY
ADWON JOE M.
COOK CHARLES 1. & BEVERLY
ANTONICELLI ARLENE RITA
BIERY WALTER E. & DOROTHY
BURNETT WILLIAM C.
ADWON PHILLIP MITCHELL
COOK DOROTHY F.
APKER JOSEPH E. & BETTY
BILLINGS ROBERT C. & NANCY
BURNETTE RICHARD L. & BONNIE T.
AGNEW LANCE JEFFREY & REBECCA
COOK HARRY L.
ARGODALE ANN
BIRCH B. SANKEY & THEODORA
BURNS PAUL R. & CAREY
AHRENS CARL
COOK L. ALLEN & SALLY
ARMER MARY J.
BIRCHALL DAVID ARTHUR
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AITKEN GERALDINE & WILLIAM E.
COON LOWELL L. & SARA L.
ARMSTRONG LETITIA
BIRMINGHAM MARY MEAD
BURTON DAVID & SARA A.
ALAJAJI JOHN
COOPER JOHN H. & HELEN
ARMSTRONG STEWART D. & ELAINE
BIRMINGHAM OVID NEAL
BURTON JIMMIE R. & PATRICIA
ALBERT, III E. R.
ARNOLD ADA R.
COOPER RICHARD G. & JANE
BIRMINGHAM TOM F. & EVELYN
BURTON W. R. & CHARLOTTE
ALEXANDER LYNN MAE
ARNOLD RUTH
COOPER, SR. DELBERT R. & CLARA
BISSETT HERMAN
BUSH PAUL H. & LAURIE
ALEXANDER ROBERT ALAN
ARRINGTON LOUIS
COPELAND JOE F. & LIBBIE
BIXLER ANDREW L. M. & ELLA
BUSSELL ROBERT Q.
ALFORD MICHAEL H. & ANNA M.
ASH DARLENE C.
COPELAND ROBERT B. & MAE KATHRY
BLACK JOHN J.
BUTCHER MARVIN
ALLEN ELIZABETH
ASHE JAMES E.
CORE FLOYD M. & VELMA
BLACK MAX & YVONNE
BUTLER DONALD
ALLEN FRED & MARGARET
CORN NANCY KAY
ASHLEY ERNEST C. & LINDA A.
BLACKBURN DAVID & LINDA
BUTLER EDWARD B. & LORA LEIGH
ALLEN JANET S.
ASHLEY EVERETT L. & JUDY
CORNELL SHANE M. & MARGARET
BLACKSTOCK LEROY & VIRGINIA
BUTLER JAN ECKARDT
ALLEN JOHN V. & JOAN
ASHLEY ROBERT E.
CORNETT JACK B.
BLACKWOOD NANCY
BUTLER VINCENT E. & MARY V.
ALLEN MARYETTA
ASTON, III H. I, & ELAINE
CORNWELL JAMES B.
BLAIR ALBERT P. & WINIFRED
BUTLER, SR. ROBERT C. & ANNA
ALLEN NICK & BARBARA
ATHENS JOHN S.
CORPREW WAYNE M. & KAYE C.
BLAIR JOHN ANTHONY
BUTTERWORTH MARK C. & SUSAN
ALLEN JUDITH E.
ATKINS DONALD B. & ELLEN
COSTAS JAMES H. & ALICE M.
BLAIR, II THOMAS & EVA
BUTTS J. C. & A. J.
ALLEN ROBERT G. & VIRGINIA
ATKINS T.B.
COUGHLIN FRANCIS
BLAIS ROGER NATHANIEL
BYERS JAY CHALMERS
COULTER EARL L. & JOAN
PAGE 54
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
COULTER PATRICK W.
DOUGHERTY STEVEN THOMAS
FLOURNOY JOANN
GOODSON GLORIA J.
HAVENS RONALD L.
COULTER, JR. A. WILLIAM & GWEN
DOUGLAS WILLIAM P.
FLOWERS STEVEN PHILIP
GOODWIN EARL R.
HAWK NORMAN
COURTER 1. RICHARD & JOANN
DOWDICAN ELLEN MARIE
FLOYD KOY M.
GOODWIN JAMES H.
HAWKINS FRED R.
COX CHARLES ROBERT
DOWDY D. & BESS REX
FLOYD, JR. BEN D. & KAY
ESTATE OF MILTON GORDON
HAWKINS JOHN B. & NANCY
COX MARILYN & LESLIE W.
DOWGRAY, JR. JOHN L. & JODY
FLYNN DONALD M. & PAT
GORDON HENRY LEE
HAYDEN ROY E. & MARY E.
COX ROBERT D.
DOWNING ROBERT & PENNY
FOGEL ROBERT M.
GORDON PATRICK S. & KATHY
HAYDEN, JR. DONALD E. & JANE
COX T. R.
DRACH VLADIMIR & JARMILA
FOGLE FRANCIS & GEORIEAN
COSS
KIM
HAYDEN, SR. DONALD E. & MARY
COYLE KATHERINE G.
DRAKE DENNIS R.
FOLLANSBEE MURIEL H.
GRAGG ROBERT LLOYD
HAYES EVELYN
CRAIG JOHN F.
DRENNER DON V. R.
FORBES C. NOBLE & ELIZABETH
GRAHAM GEORGE H. & CAROL B.
HAYES JOHN A. & HELEN
CRAIN DOUGLAS R. & JANE
DREW RANDY
FORD MELVIN L.
GRAHAM PATRICK W.
HAYES LEWIS L.
CRAIN JACK D. & CAROLINE
DRYDEN SHEILA & MARTIN
FORD W. F.
GRAHAM SALLY C.
HAYES PATRICK C. & ROSEMARY
CRAIN W. H.
DUBIE EDWIN P. & MARJORIE
FORD, JR. PRESLEY S.
GRAHLMAN FRANK W. & DIXIE
HAYES, III SAMUEL B.
CRAMER TED E. & MARILYN
DUCKER ROBERT W.
FORREST CLOYCE D. & STORMY
GRANT GENELLE P.
HAYNES HAL L. & DORIS
CRASS DAVID P.
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GRANT ALMA
HAYWOOD F. OLIVER
CRAVELLO MYRON
DULLYE LARRY
FORREST JOHN 8. & CHERYL
GRANT CHARLES B. & ELISE P.
HEAD BERNIE K.
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DUMIT EDWARD SALIM
FORREST, JR. HERBERT I. & SANDY
GRANT MARY GROSLAUDE
HEAD C. J. & ELIZABETH
CRAWFORD JOHN M.
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FORRESTER THAD H. & RUTH
GRANT ROBERT E.
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CRAWFORD P. R.
DUNBAR W. K.
FORSTER JAMES B. & JUDY
GRANT SUSAN GAIL
HEATON KELLY
CRAWFORD PAULINE V.
DUNCAN BONNIE I.
FORTHMAN DANIEL H.
GRANT, IR. TOM G. & ANN
HECKMAN ROBERT D. & DORIS
CRAWFORD, III JAMES & JEAN ANNE
DUNCAN MARQUERITE G.
FOSHEE ANNA & WILLIAM
GRAVES D. ADELLE 1.
HEDDEN JULIA C.
CREED MARK B. & JEANNE T.
DUNCAN MAURICE G. & SARAH
FOSHEE HATTIE D.
GRAVLEY MARK L. & MARJOLEINE
HEDLUND RICHARD W. & DONITA D.
CREEKMORE EDWARD B.
DUNHAM MONTE L. & JOAN L.
FOSSETT RUBY B.
GRAY ROBERT E. & REBECCA S.
HEIDBRINK CARLENE
CREENIG JOSEPH C.
DUNIE RICHARD B.
FOSTER MICHAEL
GRAY VERNA & EARL H.
HELLER GERALD
CREWS GARY & MARGIE
DUNITZ NORMAN L.
FOSTER RICHARD E.
GREAVES NANCY D.
HELM STEVE H. & DONNELL
CRISP ALAN & LEA
DUNLAP EVERETT R. & NANCY
FOWLER ARLEN L. & MARY JANE
GREEN CATHERINE C.
HELMICH WILLIAM F.
CROOK RANDALL 1.
DUNLAP HAROLD E. & M. JEAN
FOWLER GEORGE W.
GREEN COUNTRY SOCCER
HEMINGER PHYLLIS PARRISH
CROWDER WILLIAM E.
DUNN CHARLES "BURNEY" & SUSAN
FOWLER RAY
ASSOCIATION
HENDERSON JERRY C.
CROWE KENNETH T.
DUNN EVANS H. & NINA
fOX WILLIAM G. & MARCIA
GREEN CURTIS S. & JOAN R.
HENDERSON W. E.
CROWE, JR. HARRY M.
DUNN, JR. FRANK H. & MARY T.
FRAMPTON, III ALFRED C. & DORIS
GREEN FRANK L. & GLORIA 1.
HENDRICKS J. W. & DEBORAH
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DUNTON MYRON L.
FRANK E. G.
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HENDRICKS TIM J.
CRUMRINE JANELLE B.
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FRANK WALMAR W. & LILLIE MAE
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CULBERT COMAN
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FRANKLIN DANIEL E.
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FRANKLIN HENRY B.
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HENRY LARRY DON
CUMBERLEDGE J. O.
EADS ANTOINETTE & CHARLES
FRANKLIN WILLIAM E.
GRIFFEY MARION BRICE
HENRY RENE P. & ERNESTINE
CUMISKEY PAUL
EAGAN MARK & SALLY
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GRIFFIN DONAL
HENRY RICHARD & CINDY
CUMMINGS EARL L.
EAGER JOHN S. & MARY G.
FRANKS PAUL C. & RHEA
GRIFFIN KAREN 1.
HENSHAW JAMES E.
CUMMINGS JAMES R. & JUDITH
EANES EDWIN & CLARA
FRASER KENNETH W. & CAROL
GRIFFIN RAY A. & SOPHIA
HENSHAW NATHANIEL D. & BARBARA
CUNNINGHAM LUCY F.
EARLEY RAY G. & SHARON
FRASIER THOMAS D. & JULIA R.
GRIFFIN WINIFRED SCOTT
HENSLEY HOWARD & VIRGINIA
CURBY PATRICIA S.
EAST JOHN
FRATES REX D. & MARIANNE
GRIFFITH JAMES F. & ESTHER
HENSLEY MICHAEL
CURRIE WILLIAM M.
EATON, JR. LEONARD 1. & PATTY
FRAWLEY DAVID A. & ELIZABETH
GRIFFITHS STEVEN H. & JAN
HENZEL JACQUELINE A.
CURRY SAMUEL N. & LINDA
EBANKS, IR. WILLIAM J. & ELEANOR
FRAZIER LOUIS Z.
GRIFFY DAVID A. & JUNE
HENZEL MARGARET F.
CURTH PATRICK & JANET
EBY, JR. SETH G. & NADINE
FRAZIER MALCOLM J. & CATHERINE
GRIMM JAMES R.
HERBERT KEITH ) & JANET
CURTIS CARL B.
ECKENWILER LEAH
FREELAND J. B.
GRISCOM MELINDA
HERRIMAN JOHN M. & JANE
CUTSINGER ROD
EDDINS CLAIRE
FREEMAN ERNIE
GRISSOM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
HERRINGTON CARL G.
CZENKUSCH E. L.
EDWARDS CHARLES D.
FREEMAN JAMES P. & JERI
GRONEMEYER SUZANNE
HERZING ALBERT
DABNER JACK D. MARILYN
EDWARDS LUAN G.
FREEMAN KERRY L. & SUE
GROSHONG, JR. RICHARD &
HESLEP HAROLD L. & C. SUE
DAILEY DONALD H.
EDWARDS PHILIP F. & SUSAN M.
FRICK THOMAS C. & AINA
KATHERINE
HESLET JAMES H. & JACKIE
DAILY DIO L. & SHARON
EDWARDS RICHARD K.
FRIEZE HAROLD & VIOLET
GROSSHANS D. P. & THERESA L.
HESTER IOE S.
DAILY ROBERT O.
EIDSON BOB
FROESE JUDY E.
GROVES JAMES D.
HESTER THOMAS H.
DAMERON GLENNA
EKENSTAM FRED & CAROLYN
FROSSARD ROBERT & ESTER
GRUNDY HAROLD L. & KENNY KAY
HEWGLEY FRED C.
DAMERON W. R. & GLENNA
ELKINS ALLEN W. & DOROTHY
FRY TOM
GRUNDY RANDALL & CAROL
HEWGLEY, III JAMES M.
DANCHERSTEN CHARLES H.
ELLEFSEN TORE N.
HELENE FULD HEALTH TRUST
GUBSER EUGENE H.
HEYMAN STEPHEN 1. & BARBARA
DANIEL, JR. SAM P. & JIMMIE ).
ELLIS MARGARET E.
FULENWIDER MARY D.
GUERRERO E. T. & ISABELLE
HICKS E. PRESTON
DANIELS ANTONIA S.
ELSON, JR. WILLIAM H.
FUNK FRANCIS M.
GUILER JUANITA
HICKS JOHN F. & LINDA
DAUGHERTY JOE W.
EMBURY WILLIAM B. & MARY
FUNK, III EARL & JANET
GULLATT E. MURRAY
HIGDON DAVID L. & MARYANN
DAUGHERTY REX W.
EMERY, IR. JAMES A. & ANNE
FURASH DAVID N. & SYLVIA
GUSSMAN HERBERT & ROSELINE
HIGHTOWER FRANK 1.
DAUGHERTY, JR. REX W. & SUSIE
EMMONS RONALD R. & ELEANOR
FURLONG GEORGE M. & ANNA M.
GUTHRIDGE CALVIN
HIGHTOWER KATHERINE L.
DAVIDSON SANDER
EMMONS W. REECE & GLADYS
GABERINO, JR. JOHN A.
HAAS MERRILL W. & MARIA
HIGHTOWER MICHAEL JAMES
DAVIDSON, JR. PAUL B. & KAY
ENGEL ALAN F. & BRENDA 10
GABLE RICHARD W.
HAAS, IR. LEO F. & VIVIAN
HIGNIGHT FRAN
DAVIS BARBARA
ENGLE FRANK M.
GADDIS JOHN W.
HAAS, SR. LEO F. & MARY
HILDT JULIA E.
DAVIS BRUCE E. & SHIRVAL
ENGLISH A.L.
GAFFORD JANE FENN
HADDEN SAMUEL B.
HILINSKI LEO
DAVIS CHARLES
ERICKSON RICHARD J.
GAITHER VIRGIL L.
HAGAR KEVIN 1.
HILL DON N.
DAVIS CHARLES H.
ERNI WILLIAM D. & MARILYN
GALERSTON ROWENA UNGERMAN
HAGERS BETTIE JOAN
HILL HAROLD E. & JANE
DAVIS DONALD A. & RHONDA J.
ERWIN ALAN B. & NORA
GALLEMORE DONALD H. & REBECCA
HAGGARD DAVID K. & KAY
HILL JAMES D. & ANITA
DAVIS HUNTER P. & PEARLE
ESHOM DANIEL J.
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MARGARET
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DIETERLEN BRUCE S. & BEVERLY
FERRELL JANE & PAUL
GIBBS MYRLE B
FOUNDATION
HOSS, JR. JAMES M.
DIGGDON MARY M.
FERRELL SUSAN 1.
GIBBS RUTH W.
HARMON H.S."HAM"& JEAN
HOSTER CRAIG W.
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HAUSER HENRY R. & DONNA M.
HUMMEL THOMAS G. & LU
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 55
HUMPHREY BRIAN L. & SHARI
KERR HAWLEY COE
LOFTIS, JR. JOHN L.
MCINTOSH CHARLES W. & FAYE
MURRAY JAMES & SOVENIA
HUNT BILL & MARY
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NICHOLSON W. L.
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MILLER LANCE
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MANNING FRANCIS S. & ARDIS
MILLER MABEL W.
JOHNSON CLYDE PAUL & JANICE
NORMAN PHILIP 5. & MILDRED
KUCHTA MARILYN M.
MANSFIELD CHARLES F. & STELLA
MILLER MARY F.
JOHNSON DALE M. & JAN
NORRIS JIMMY & ANITA
KUELZER EDWARD
MAPES ELIZABETH BARNES
JOHNSON DORAN B.
MILLER PHILIP H.
NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA
KUGLER KENYON K. & KAREN E.
MARCUM RUTH & SEYMOUR
JOHNSON ED H. & CHARLOTTE
MILLER ROBERT W. & RENEE
CHAPTER
KUNS LARRY B. & GLORIA
MARIE JUAN & DUSTY
JOHNSON JOHN B. & RUTH B.
MILLER SHELDON M.
NORTON BRUCE
KYLE PHILIP W.
MARKHAM W. L. "BILL" & DOROTHY
JOHNSON LAWRENCE A. G. & SARAH
MILLER WAYNE L.
NOVOVICH SERGE & JANICE
LACEY SUSAN 1.
MARKLEY E. A. & HELEN
JOHNSON MANLY & MARY
MILLS JACK H. & VIRGINIA
NULL JOHN R. & BETTE
LACOUR ED & MILDRED
MARKS PETER J. & DENISE
JOHNSON ROSS S. & ELIZABETH
MILLS JOE F. & JANET
NUTLEDGE DONNA C.
LADD LOIL D. & LOUNA
MARKWARDT MAURICE
MILLSAP ROBERT H.
JOHNSON TIMOTHY W. & LINDA A.
O'BANNON MICHAEL THOMAS
LAFFICK DENNIS
MARLER JOE C.
JOHNSON WALLACE L. & JOAN
MILSTEN MALCOLM & PAULA
O'BRIEN DARCY
LAFORTUNE FRED
MARTIN JON A. & ANN E.
JOHNSON WILLIAM BENFORD & JILL
MINER THOMAS E. & PAT
O'DANIEL JAY W.
LAFORTUNE ROBERT & JEANNE
MARTIN LEE A.
JOHNSTON ELEANOR D.
MINSKY ROSALEE F.
O'DEA MICHAEL N. & JULIANA
LAFORTUNE IR. JOSEPH A. & ROSIE
MARTIN ROBERT & MARY
JOHNSTON LESLIE A. & MAXEY
MITCHELL A. S.
O'DONNELL BILL C.
LAHMAN WALTER C. & MARJORIE.
MARTIN SHERYL L.
JOLY PAUL 1.
MITCHELL DAN A. & PAULINE
O'DONNELL MITCHELL D. & MARY
LAMAR LEE C.
MARTIN W. SCOTT & JEANETTE
JONES ALAN M.
MITCHELL FRANCES J.
O'DONNELL TIMOTHY FRANCIS
LAMKIN, JR. JAMES E. & KIOWANA
MARTIN WILLIAM M.
JONES BRUCE & ANNE
MITCHELL MURPHY D. & CALLIE
O'HORNETT PATRICK I. & FRANCES
LAMPMAN, JR. GEORGE K. & MARILYN
MARTINI SCOTT C.
JONES CHARLES N.
MOBLEY DOUGLAS L.
O'KELLY PATRIC & MARY
LANDER FRED C. & BARBARA
MARVIN WHITNEY H.
JONES DAVID LLOYD
MOCKETT ALFRED T.
O'LEARY DANIEL J. & KATHY
LANDGARTEN STEVEN
MASLAN HERBERT L. & PHYLLIS
JONES ELLIS N.
MODLISH MAUREEN R.
O'NEIL MARY LESLIE
LANDRUM, JR. THOMAS E. & MARY
MASON ERIC A.
W. ALTON JONES FOUNDATION, INC.
MOELLER GARY & PAMELA
O'TOOLE ALLAN T.
ANNE
MASON FRED C.
JONES JARVIS L. & JEWEL
MOELLER LINDA & THOMAS
O'TOOLE ROBERT E. & CHRISTINE
LANE BILL 1. & PHYLLIS
MASON GWYNETH L.
IONES KENNETH 8. & HELEN
MOFFETT, JR. EDWIN B. & LOUISE
OBERSTEIN MILTON & DONNA
LANGE CHARLES HENRY
MASON ROBERT B.
JONES MICHAEL & ROBERTA
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OFFERMANN KATHRYN
LANGENHEIM JEAN HARMON
MASSA LANA
JONES NORMAN & ELIZABETH
MOJDEHI ALI M.
OGG JAMES W. & PAULA S.
LANGREN DANIEL D. & SARA M.
MATHEWS L. H. & DOROTHY
ONES RICHARD D. & LINDA
MONAHAN THOMAS C.
OGILVIE JOE
LARSON ROBERT C. & MARY C.
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JONES, JR. JENKIN LLOYD & JERRI
MONGOLD KENNETH E.
OKLAHOMA BAR FOUNDATION, INC.
LASESKI RUTH
MATHIS FRANK D.
MONNET ED O.
JONES, SR. JENKIN LLOYD & ANA
OKLAHOMA SOCIETY OF C.P.A.
LAVENDUSKY WILLIAM L.
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MARIE
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MOORE BRYCE S.
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JORISHIE, JR. JACOB W.
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MAURITSON DONALD F.
MOORE COREY E.
JOYCE DAVIS D. & CAROLE
ORBAUGH HARRY W. & DOT
LAWSON DAVID R. & LESLIE
MAXWELL RUSSELL L. & DELPHI
MOORE DONNA KAY
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OSBORNE E. L.
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MAY THAD & MARY
KACZMAREK BOGDAN JOHN
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KAEFER GENE
MOORE ERNEST & JUNE E.
OSOSKIE THOMAS J. & CAROLYN
LEACH MARGARET P..
MAYBERRY JACK K.
KAHLER BRUCE E.
MOORE GERALD WAYNE
OSTEN PAMELA
LEE EARL A.
MAYNARD EMERY G.
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MOORE GLEN & PAULINE
OSWALD CHAS L.
LEE JONG WAN J. & YUNG JA P.
MAYRATH NED N. & RUBY E.
KAISER GEORGE B.
MOORE JACK R. & JANET
OSWALD ORRIN B. & BETTY LOU
LEECH MARY VEASEY
MAYS WILLIAM G. & RUTH
KALBFLEISCH JOHN M. & JOLEE
MOORE JEMELENE
OTT DONALD D. & SERETHA
LEEMHUIS D. RAY & DELORES
MCADAMS ANNELLE C. & THOMAS P.
KAMP GEORGE H. & CAROL B.
MOORE MERLE L. & IRIS
OVERALL MAURICE A. & MARY ANN
LEENHEER MARY
MCAFEE MELANEE
KAPPA DELTA ALUMNI
MOORE PAUL F.
OWEN DONALD E.
LEES MARY JANE
MCALLISTER DONALD B. &
MARY
KASTNER JOHN R.
MOORE PAUL R. & PAULINE I.
OWEN, JR. KENNETH A.
LEET WILLIAM B. & HERMOINE
MCALLISTER, JR. GORDON D.
MOORE ROBERT W.
KAUFFMANN HOWARD C.
OWNBY VIRGINIA MAYO
LEHMAN TOM & PATRICIA
MCCABE EDWARD D. "ED"
& BETTIE
KAUTH JOHN E. & BEVERLY J.
MOORE WILLIAM E.
OXLEY JOHN C. & CAROL
LEIBROCK GLADYS
MCCALIN MARGIE L.
KEALIHER DWIGHT A.
MOORE, II EROME A.
D. G. CHAPTER OF P.E.O.
LELAND MIKE & CATHIE
MCCANTS BILLIE & RALPH
KEARNS RICHARD PAUL
MORAN WILLIAM P. & CREDA
PACE GERALD-
LEMMON, III G. BRUCE & JEAN R.
MCCARTER 1. W.
KEATHLEY BOB
MOREHOUSE DAVID E.
PAETZ PAUL E. & HELEN L.
LEMONS ROBERT G. & SHERRY
MCCARTNEY C. E.
KEATING ANTHONY F.
MOREY JAMES R
PAGE DAVID & TRACY A.
LEONARD CINDY
KEATING DANIEL G.
MCCLINTOCK F. G. "MAC"
&
MORGAN E. PHILLIP & INGA
PALMER, II FRED I. & BETH
LEONARD CLARENCE W. & MINNIE JO
COLLEEN
KEENAN ALLEN C.
MORGAN RALPH W. & LYNNE
PAPKE JAMES A. & JUNELLE F.
LEONARD HAROLD & BETTY
MCCLOUD HOWARD D. &
VERA NELL
MORLAN ALFRED K. & MARILYN
KEENE JANIS C.
PARK JAMIE
LESTER BONNIBEL L.
MCCOLLOCH JAMES E.
KEETER JAMES
MORONEY B. M. & DOROTHY
PARK RICK & THELMA
LETCHER FRANK S.
MCCOLLUM LEONARD F.
KEETER PHIL & MARILYN
MORRIS, III WILLIAM E. & SANDRA
PARKER CHARLES L.
LETCHER WILLIAM F.
MCCONNELL CATHERINE N
KEITH JAMES G. & PEGGY
MORRISON IONE & VAN C.
PARKER GERALD & BARBARA
LETTERMON MAX LEE
KEITH TIMOTHY SCOTT
MCCONNELL, JR. CHARLES G. &
MORRONE, JR. JOSEPH P.
PARKER MILTON H. & PAGE
LEVINE DEVIN
LORENE
MORTENSEN GENE L. & LETITIA
KEITHLEY BRADFORD G. & SARAH R.
PARKER ROBERT L. & CISSY
LEVIT SIMON A.
MCCOOL BOB & ELLA
KELBLE EILEEN & DENTON
MORTON J. W. & ERNESTINE
PARKER, SR. JOSEPH L. & AGGIE
LEWIS DONALD R.
MCCOOL TOM & LAURA
MOSS HOWARD L.
KELLEHER JOYCE M.
F. B. PARRIOT EDUCATIONAL FUND
LEWIS G. MICHAEL & PATRICIA
KELLER PAUL T. & SALLY JO
MCCORMACK ROBERT E. & JUDY
MOSS WILLIAM ROY
PARRIOTT ROBERT B.
LEWIS G. SCOTT
GLADYS MCCRARY TRUST
KELLY C. ROBERT & ANNABEL
MOWERY WILLIAM L.
PARRY MARION H. & ALMEDA C.
LEWIS JEFFREY S. & LYNN
KELLY FRANCIS C. & LYNN
MCCUNE GLORIA DOWNS
MOYER, JR. JOHN G. & LYNN
PARSONS GARY A. & HELEN
LEWIS LEE H. & MARCIA
MCCUNE GORDON A. & ANNE
KELLY JAMES & JUDY RAE
MOYERS DONALD P. & MARY
PASSMORE RONALD C. HAZEL A.
LEWIS SCOTT C. & MARY
MCCUNE PATRICIA
KELLY JILL L. & KENNETH R.
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PASSO RICKEY & GALE LYNN
LEWIS, III CEYLON S.
MCDONALD JOE
KELLY ROYCE
MULFORD, JR. VINCENT &
PASTOR STANLEY
LEWIS, JR. CEYLON S.
KELLY TIMOTHY C. K.
MCDOWELL MARY C. & R.W., SR.
ROSAMOND
PATE, JR. JAMES V. & MARTHA L.
LEWTAS RALPH A. & ANITA
MCFADDEN R. R.
KELLY, JR. WALTER & CORIENE
MULLEN J. D.
PATTEN L. E. & WINIFRED
LHEVINE DAVE B. & MARY HELEN
MCGINNIS THOMAS L.
KEMM JAMES O.
MULLIS, JR. C. HOWELL
PATTERSON BILL J.
LIESER JUDY & ROBERT, JR.
MCGINTY MARTIN E. & VEDA
KEMPF RICHARD D.
MURDICK DEWEY A.
PATTERSON EDWARD R. & FRANCES
LILE PEARSON
MCGIVERN, JR. PAUL V. & LOUISE
KENNEDY DONNA
MUROSKO JOHN E.
PATTERSON LETHA L.
LILLY CHARLES 1. & JOANNE
MCGOULDRICK JERRY
KENNEDY EDMUND T.
MURPHEY DENNIS R. & MARGO
PATTERSON ROBERT E. & CADIJAH
LINDBURG MERL & LAMOYNE
MCGOWAN PHILIP & LINDA
ESTATE OF JAMES A. KENNEDY
MURPHY ELLEN M.
PATTERSON ROBERT H. & CAROL A.
LINDERMANIS RICHARD A.
MCGRAW MICHAEL A.
KENYON SHIRLEE
MURPHY FRANK XAVIER
PAUL ROGER R. & NANCY
LINDSEY CLAUDE D.
MCGREGOR ROBERT W. & ANN
KEPHARDT NED
MURPHY RICHARD D. & VIRGINIA
PAYNE MARY E.
LIPPOLDT VICTOR & MIKELL
KEPLINGER C. HENRY & LOUISE
MCILROY J. ARTHUR & IRENE
MURRAY FRANCIS A.
PEARSON KENT R. & PATTY
LIVINGSTON JULIUS C. & GERTRUDE
MCINTIRE LEO A. & TANA
MURRAY IAN M.
PEARSON W. TOM & MARY
PAGE 56
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
PEARSON, SR. RAYMOND K. &
RHODES, III CHRIS
SEHL JAMES F. & MIRELLA A.
STAMBACK HELEN
TODD LESLIE &GARY
MAXINE
RICE JERRY
SEIDERS EDMUND & STELLA
STAMP JACK K.
TODD MICHAEL E. & CATHERINE
PEER GARY G. & BEVERLY
RICH JOEL D.
SEIGEL ANDREW B.
STANDARD MAGNSIUM & CHEMICAL
TODD SAMUEL S. & HELEN
PEMBERTON T. C. & NANCY P.
RICHARDS MARCIA R.
SEIGEL LEONARD
LIQUID TRUST
TOLLETT STEPHEN D. & SUE ANN
PENKA DAVID H. & MARION L.
RICHARDS MICHAEL D. & ANNE
SELBY ROY L. & MARCELLA
STANDRIDGE DAN M.
TOMLINS CHUCK B. & ANN
PERLIN BARRY M. & THERESA G.
RICHARDS WILLIAM H. & GERALDINE
SELBY, JR. R. LEE
STANFORD AINSLIE
TOMPSON G. C.
PERRAULT JOSEPH R.
RICHARDSON CHARLES S. & CHERYL
SELLERS JIMMY L. & JUANITA
STANFORD CHARLES C. & LU ANN
TOMSHANY TOM
PERRAULT, SR. AINSLIE & MAE
RICHARDSON DEWAYNE & JOAN
SELLERS STEVE & PATTI
STANGL DAVID & IDA
TORGERSON ROGER & SUSAN
PERRINE BARTON & MILDRED I.
RICHMAN WALLY R.
SELLERS, JR. R. A.
STANLEY, SR. ROLAND & LORRAIN
TORR BARBARA R.
PERRITT MARTHA D.
RICHMOND DANIEL S. & LINDA
SEMONES LYNN
STANTON THOMAS E. & MARGARET
TOVEY GEORGE R.
PERRY GEORGE WILSON
RICHMOND FRANCES
SENECALL BEAMAN T.
STARR HELEN
TOWNSEND JOHN F. & MARIA
PERRY JAMES T. & CHRISTINE
RICHMOND LYNN L.
SERTOMA CLUB OF EAST TULSA
STAUDT DANIEL G. & SUSAN
TRABAND ROY E.
PERSFUL O. B.
RICKMAN JUDITH ANN
SERTOMA CLUB OF TULSA, INC.
STAUROVSKY RUSSELL & ANNE
TRAINOR NANCY & RANDY
PESTEL ANN & JOSEPH L.
RIDDELL JOHN R. & BETTY LOU
SESOW J. W. "JIM" & EDNA
STEINMEYER JACK W.
TRIPP TERRI
PETERMAN BILLY
RIDDLE BRUCE T. & BARBARA
SETTERHOLM GRACE BOGEMA
STEPHENS DON G. & DORIS
TRIPP, JR. TOM 1. & PATRICIA
PETERSON DAVID L. & ELAINE
RIECKEN CHARLES C. & MALLIE
SETTERHOLM VERNON M. & GRACE B.
STEPHENS ED & LUCILLE
TRUDGEON CHARLES H.
PETTIT SHIRLEY H.
RIGGS, IR. ROBERT J. & MARILYN
SEVIER LESLIE DIANNE
STEPHENS LLOYD K. & PEGGY
TRUEBLOOD LYLE R. & WYNONA
PETTY ROBERT S.
RILEY, JR. THOMAS F. & LOU ANN
SEWELL RAYMOND G. & SHIRLEY W.
STEVENS CARL
TULLIUS, JR. RAYMOND L.
PHARR JAMES C. & ELAINE
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SHAPIRO PETER W.
STEVENS DENNIS W. & JILL
TULSA ALUMNAE PANHELLENIC
PHILIPS ALFRED M.
RINGOLD ANTI HONY F. & FRAN
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STEVENS ETTA LEE
TULSA BANKERS WIVES ASSOCIATION
PHILLIPS DOUGLAS K.
RISELING TED M.
SHARP JIM L.
STEVENS THOMAS G.
TULSA CHAPTER N.A.A.
PHILLIPS M. V.
RITCHIE EDWARD R. & JUDY R.
SHARP SUE ANN OWEN
STEVENSON CARL R. & ELIZABETH
TULSA CHAPTER O.S.P.E.
PHILOON, JR. WALLACE C.
RIVES JAMES A. & PATRICIA
SHARP TOM S. & TERESA
STEVENSON ROBERT & KELLY
TULSA COLLEGE CLUB
PHILP, JR. WALTER & KAY P.
RIVES LARRY A.
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STEWART CHARLES L. & SARAH
TULSA COUNTY BAR FOUNDATION
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STEWART CHARLOTTE C.
TULSA EDUCATION FOUNDATION,
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STILES B. W. & HELEN
INC.
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TULSA FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS
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STOCKSTILL STANLEY
TULSA KIWANIS FOUNDATION INC.
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PITTMAN EARL M.
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TURNER M. V.
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STRONG, JR. EDWIN B. & SHERRY
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ROOT, JR., NOAH & ELIZABETH
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STUART ROYJ
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ROPP PETER A.
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STUBBS BOGNER "ABNER"
TYREE JAMES E.
POND WILLIAM E.
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UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF
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THE PRESSER FOUNDATION
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USDIN EUGENE
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PSYCHOLOGY CLUB T.U.
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PUCKETT WILLIAM E.
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SAS LEO P.
SMITH FRED & FRANCES
SYLVAN DAVID R. & BARBARA
VANDERLIP NANCY A.
PUTNAM LINDA C.
SATIN JACK H. & TYBIE
SMITH JAMES & KAY K.
SYNODS OF RED RIVER AND SUN
VANDERSLICE RUSSELL
QUINLAN JIM
SAUER LISA ANNE
SMITH JERRY W. & LILA L.
TABER PHILIP & ERNA
VANDEVER WILLIAM G.
RADER CHARLES P. & MARY
SAUER LLOYD A.
SMITH JOSEPH M.
TACKETT BILLY L.
VANHANKEN PRESTON & BARBARA
RADER JAMES & JANET
SAUNDERS DICKSON M.
SMITH MARSHALL M.
TAFT ROBERT C.
VANN RICHARD T. & PATRICIA -
RADMILOVICH WALTER
SAVAGE PATRICIA PAPE & DAN
SMITH PATRICIA ANNE
TALBOT ALICE & CHARLES
VAZQUEZ SIRO & CLAIRE
RADOVICH JOHN M.
SAVAGE ROYCE H. & IRMA
SMITH ROBERT J.
TANKERSLEY JON A. & BENEE
VELGOS ROBERT & JEANETTE
RAGHAVAN RAJAGOPAL
SAYLOR WELDON W.
SMITH SHERMAN E. & MARY F:
TANNER GERALD G.
VELTMAN LESTER H. & GAYNA
RAHAL, JR. FRED & EMILY
SCHAD SCOTT TAYLOR
SMITH SIDNEY D.
TANNER LAWRENCE HENRY
VESANEN RAAKEL
RAINEY JAMES EDWARD
SCHAFER RAY W.
SMITH WILLIAM X.
TARBUTTON JERRY C.
VESPASIAN LOUIS H. & BARBARA
RAINWATER JOHN LOWELL
SCHATZ CAROL
SMITH, III JOHN C. & CONNIE
TARR TOM
VETTER B. W.
RALEY DAVID J. & JOYCE
SCHEER JAMES W. & CHRISTA
SMITH, JR. THOMAS L.
TATE E. M. & SABRA
VIETH RICHARD G. & DIANE
RANDOLPH VERLE G. & BETH
SCHEINER CYNTHIA
SMITH, JR. WILLIAM H. & SUE
TAUBMAN FOUNDATION
VILLAREAL MOREY
RANGANATHAN VISHNU
SCHERWINSKI LLOYD
SMITH, SR. DOUGLAS M. & VIOLA M.
TAYLOR GORDON O. & TANYA
VINCENT ERNEST C.
RANKIN WILLIAM C. & EBERLE
SCHEUERMAN PERRY O.
SMITHEN VAN & JANIS
TAYLOR HASSIE
VISHER GLENN S. & BETTYE
RANSOM MICHAEL DEAN
SCHIPPER KATHERINE
SMITHYMAN JOHN E. & CAROLYN
TAYLOR JERRY & SARAH
VITALE MARIO D. & PAM
RASHKIN ROBERT
SCHMIDT EDWIN & SYBIL
SMULIAN OHREN
TAYLOR JOE
VORENKAMP PETE & BARBARA
RATCLIFF MEARL & FRANCIS
SCHMIDT GEORGE & BARBARA
SNELL ROBERT D. & JOANNE
TAYLOR MARLIN R. & PEGGY
VORIS RICHARD H.
RATLIFF GEORGE & RUTH
SCHMIDT LAWRENCE A.
SNIPES JAMES
TAYLOR RALPH
VOSELES CHARLES
RATLIFF W. CATHERINE
SCHMIDT MARGARET FOLTZ
SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS
TEAGUE JOAN & REX
WADE GERALD R. & DONNA D.
RAUCH CORNELIA S.
SCHMIDT ZELIMIR & ANA
SOCIETY OF REDEMPTORISTS
TEAGUE PATRICK 1. & MADELINE A.
WADE WENDY ANN
REAMES HOWARD & JEAN
SCHMIDT, JR. EDWARD ALFRED
SODERBERG LARS O.
TEAGUE REX & JOAN
WADLOW ROBERT M.
REAVES H. A. "ANDY" & ELIZABETH
SCHMIEDING, JR. WILLIAM & MICHELE
SODERSTROM GARY & JANET
TEAGUE THOMAS G. & THOMAS
WAESCH PETER W.
REBOUNDER CLUB, INC.
SCHMITT, III TOM & CLAUDIA
SODERSTROM WARREN G. & ANABEL
TEAGUE WILLIAM V. & PATRICIA
WAGENER JEAN L.
REED
F.
L.
SCHNEIDER GREGORY R.
SOERRIES JOSEPH & SUSAN
TEAS; JR. JOHN P. & NANCY
WAGNER DALE E. & REBECCA
REED RICK MICHAEL
SCHNEIDER WILLIAM & ANN
SOLIZ JOE FRANK
TEEL JOHN R.
WAINWRIGHT ROGER L.
REED ROY E. & NORMA
SCHNETZER, III GEORGE W.
SOLTOW ALLEN R. & JUDITH
TENNYSON MARILYN E.
WAITS JOHN L. & JANICE
WALDMAN GILBERT
REEDER LEROY
SCHNOOR WALTER & PEGGY
SOMERS LOYD D.
TERRY MICHAEL & JIMMY RAY
REEDS LISE' SARA
SCHOENWALD ERNEST T.
SON CHARLES E. & JANET
TETER LORETTA
WALKER AL
REEH RICHARD & BARBARA
SCHREURS WARREN D
SORENSON PETER JAY & SHELLY L.
TETHEROW THOMAS N. & SUSAN
WALKER CLYDE B.
REEVE AUDREY & KIM
SCHUELE SUZANNE
SOUSA CLIFFORD A. & GERTRUDE
THEIMER JACK
WALKER FLOYD L. & VIRGINIA
REEVES CHARLES W. & MAE
SCHUERING ROGER C. & VIRGINIA
SOUTHSIDE SERTOMA CLUB OF TULSA
THOMAS HAL L.
WALKER RICHARD
REEVES JERRY & KATHLEEN
SCHULER LINDA LAWSON
SPANGLER ROBERT J. & LINDA
THOMAS L. D.
WALKER RON
REICHARD WILLIAM C. & NANCY
SCHULTZ CLAIRE
SPANN LOGAN A.
THOMAS RALPH C. & PAT
WALKER STEVEN D. & JANET
REID KENNETH
SCHULZ GEORGE ARTHUR
SPEARS DAVID L.
THOMAS STEPHEN SLOAN
WALKUP FRANK G.
REID ROBERT W.
SCHUMAN AVROME & FRIEDA
SPENCER ROBERT W. & TONI
THOMAS WILLIAM R.
WALL ROBERT D. & BETTY
REID SUE TITUS
SCHUSTERMAN CHARLES
SPEYER LAWRENCE
THOMASON FRANK & DONNA
WALLACE CHARLES J. & DEBBIE
REIDY SUSAN S.
SCHWARTZ ROBERT E. & STELLA
SPIEGEL JOHN P.
THOMASON ROY L. & AVIS A.
WALLACE ROBERT & HOLLACE ANN
REIDY, JR. MARTIN
SCHWEISTHAL MICHAEL R. & JANET
SPIEGELBERG FREDERICK
THOMPSON GEORGE W. & BARBARA
WALLIS MICHAEL W.
REINERSMAN GERALD T. & LILY
SCISSON SIDNEY E. & BETTI
SPILLERS, JR. G. C. & JANE
THOMPSON MARVIN L. & MARY LEE
WALTER PETER MARTIN
REINMULLER ROGER E.
SCOTT ALBERT & PHYLLIS
SPURGIN WILLIAM M. & ANN
THOMPSON WESLEY G. & MARIANNE
WALTZER ROSS E. & MURIEL
REITER JOHN E. & KARLA R.
SCOTT CHARLES L. & VIRGINIA
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL, INC.
E.
WALWER FRANK K. & MARY ANN
REMEY ROBERT A. & CAROL
SCOTT DAN P. & MARGIE
ST. JOHN MEDICAL CENTER
THORNTON CHARLES E. & SARALU
WARDEN FULLER & RAMONA
REYBURN HAROLD O.
SCOTT DAVID RAY & JANIE
STAAB JACK H. & WILMA
THORNTON WILLIAM
WARDEN RAY & JULIE
REYNOLDS DOUGLAS W.
SCOTT LAVANNE N. & JOYCE
STAAB ROBERT 1. & NANCY
TIDROW JOE W. & BETTY
THE WILLIAM K. WARREN
REYNOLDS PIERCE M. & HELEN
SCOTT ROGER & LUCILLE
STAIRES HAROLD D. & MURNA
TIERNEY MATTHEW P. & JULIE
FOUNDATION
REYNOLDS, OWEN L. & SHEILA
SCOTT, SR. EDWARD S. & BETTY
STAIRES JOE E. & PAULA JANE
TILLY JAMES & PAM
WARREN, JR. W. K.
RHOADES FRANK RIVIERE
SCROGGINS KENNETH M. & JOYCE
STALLINGS GORDON R. & FRANCES
TIPSWORD WALLACE R. & BETTYE
WASHBURN C. S.
RHOADS JANA L.
SEARS DICK
O.
TIREY CHRIS & PATTIE
WASHBURN GARY W. & FLORA
RHOADS THEARON 1. & PEARL H.
SEATON R M
STALNAKER EUGENE
TJALSMA R. C.
WATERS DAVID B.
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 57
WATKINSON, JR. A. REX & 10 ANN
WOLFE FRANK B.
YATES JOHN M. & JUNE
KITT KARL A,
MEYER HAROLD R.
WATSON DAVID F.
WOLFF MILDRED RHODES
YEAGER, IR. JAMES G. & CHARLENE
KOTHE CHARLES A.
MOFFETT, JR. EDWIN BOOTH
WATSON JIMMIE T. & MAUREEN H.
WOLKING JOSEPH A. & KATHLEEN
YECK GARY LEE
LOMBARD RUBY EDWARDS
SANDEL GEORGE B.
WATSON JOHN SKELLY
WOMENS ASSOC. FIRST
YELTON EDWARD O. & JESSIE
LYNCH JANE TEWKESBURY
SAS LEO P.
WATSON MARK JAMES
PRESBYTERIAN-TULSA
YODER JOSEPH M. & ELLEN
MAHAN ELIZABETH MILLER
SLAGLE JUDY FINLAYSON
WATSON, JR. H. B.
WONCIK 1. STEPHEN
YORK DAVID L.
MCVAY MYRA B.
TOVARI MARGUERITE MATHERS
WAYCHOFF, JR. BERNARD H.
WONCIK JOHN & SHIRLEY
YORK STEPHEN R.
MITCHELL JOHN 1.
WALKER ARTHUR L.
WEATHERS WINSTON
WOOD DOREEN ANDERSON
YOST F. RANDOLPH & TWINK
PARK DORIS L.
WILSON, III DAVID ALBERT
WEAVER BONNIE L.
WOOD JAMES DALE
YOUNG DENNIS LAWHON
VAN TUYL IRA V.
1941
WEAVER FRANCIS W.
WOOD RONALD W. & DIANE D.
YOUNG HARVEY
WADE PHILIP R.
WEBER ARTHUR G.
WOODBURY CLIFFORD E.
YOUNG LARRY EUGENE
WILSON, JR. WALTER R.
ABBOTT WILLIAM
WEBER BRUCE G.
WOODS, JR. ROBERT 1.
YOUNG LEROY
ARNOLD ADA R.
WEBER DAVID E.
WOODSTOCK CHARLES LYLE
YOUNG THOMAS E.
1936
BURNS KATHLEEN CHASE
WEBER FLORENCE W.
WOOLLEY RODNEY & JUDITH A.
YOUNG WARREN F.
APPLE RUTH R.
BURNS PAUL Y.
WEBER ROBERT P. & YVONNE
WRIGHT JAMES CLIFTON
YOUNGBLOOD JESS B. & HAYDEE
BLAIR ALBERT P.
CLARK ELMER LEE
WEBER, JR. G. HUNT & PRISCILLA
WRIGHT JOE ROBERT & ANN
YOUNGER SAM
DAY VIRGINIA CLARK
DAVIS WARREN BRYAN
WEDNESDAY MORNING MUSICALE
WRIGHT JOHN L. & MIZZIE
YOXSIMER GREG
ESTEL WOODROW N.
DOMINY KENNETH LEROY
WEFELMEYER RONALD T.
WRIGHT MYRON A.
ZACHRITZ, III JOHN L. & HELENMARIE
FREUDENBURG EDITH DOTSON
EDWARDS G. BERT
WEHRENBERG DAVID F.
WRIGHT ROBERT E.
ZARROW HENRY H. & ANNE V.
GILMORE KATHLEEN KIRK
EPPERSON, IR. WILLIAM B.
WEIBEL DENNIS E.
WRIGHT RONALD G. & MARIANN
ZARROW JACK C. & MAXINE
HAMMOND JOHN P.
GRIFFITH ROBERT T.
WEIGLE L. J.
WRIGHT WILFRED CLAY
ZEECO, INC.
HANTON RENA
HEATH, JR. HARRY E.
WEISMAN WILLIAM 1. & GERTRUDE
WRIGHT WILLIAM T. & MADGE
ZELIFF F. D.
LOUGHNEY 1. TOM
HERMAN EDITH V.
WEITHOLTER RAY & ELIZABETH
WRIGHTS DAVID R. & KATHERINE
ZELIGSON MRS. JOEL
PAGE EVELYN HERNDON
HIGGINS MARY LOU BRITTON
WELCH CHARLES E. & CAROLYN
WURTZBACHER ROBERT
ZIEGENHORN MICHAEL 1.
PINKERTON HARLAN S.
HIX M. HART
WELCH JACK E.
WESTFIELD JACKIE WILLIAMS
ZIGLAR MRS. RICHARD V.
SCISSON BETTI SHUMAKER
HUNT EVELYN OAKES
WELCH, IR. L. WILLIAM & RUTH
WYANT, JR. CLYDE W. & CAROL
ZIGRANG DENIS 1. & MARY
SHEARER JEAN LOIS
IRWIN GEORGENIA FRY
WELKER NORRIS J. & NORMA
WYATT ROBERT RAY
ZIMMERMAN B. 1. & PATSY
SMITH RUTH NORTON
KELLEY RUTH OLESEN
WELSH JAMES M.
YADON CHARLES H.
ZIMMERMAN DON & SUE
STONEKING WALTER L.
KENDALL BETTY STEINSON
WENDEL ELIZABETH JANE
YARBROUGH JOHN F.
ZIRKLE DOROTHY & R. KENT
STUEVE RUTH M.
KNAPPENBERGER DOROTHY L.
WENDEL H. LEWIS
YARBROUGH WILLIS R. & HELEN
ZOLLINGER WILLIAM K.
KOONS GERALDINE MOORE
WENDEL W. E.
YARGER E. KEITH & BARBARA
ZUMWALT KURT
1937
KOONS RUSSELL EUGENE
WESCHE ROBERT A,
ADAMS MADELINE TUNE
MCKEON MARTHA KING WAGNER
WEST DAVID & SUSAN
ARRINGTON, JR. JAMES R.
PATTERSON ROBERT G.
WEST ROBERT A. & SANDY
Alumni Gifts to the Annual Fund
AXTON EDNA MAE DEVLIN
SHERMAN BARBARA TENNEY
WESTBROOK, JR. R. PAUL
BURT MERRY JANE WIENECKE
SIMS HUGH A.
WESTBY GERALD H. & KATIE
COX HELEN SIPES
SKILLERN GRADY L.
WESTERMAN ERIC L.
The following alumni are listed by graduation
DAY ORVAL B.
SMOOT KATURAH H.
WESTFIELD JACKIE WILLIAMS
FELBER JOYCE C. SCHIVELEY
STANSBURY, IR. HARRY N.
WESTFIELD ROBERT H.
FINLAYSON JOHN K.
VAN HOOSE BETTY PARRISH
WESTON KENNETH C. & RUTH
year for their 1982 contributions to the University.
FORD, JR. PRESLEY S.
WISE LEONA JOHNSON
WESTPHAL JEAN W.
Graduates, as well as those who have completed at
HARMON H. S. "HAM"
1942
WHALEN JOHN W.
KAHL RUTH EMILY
WHALEN MICHAEL & LYNN
least 60 hours of undergraduate study at The Uni-
KING MARY HARSHAW
AKIN, JR. BROWN 1.
WHALING WALTER F. & ROBERTA J.
LUCKHARDT ROBERT L.
BAKER RICHARD D.
WHALON MICHAEL W.
MOORE JAMES H.
BASTON LLOYD C.
WHEELER MARYJO M.
versity of Tulsa, are considered alumni. Nongradu-
MORGAN E. PHILLIP
BEANE JIMMIE WORLEY
WHEELER PAMELA K.
ates are listed under the class years in which they
PAGE WILLIAM S.
BRUNER LUCILE ROWELL
WHEELER PATRICIA & PAT
PEEBLER VERGIL CLESTER
DOWLER MARGARET SHAW
WHITE CARL M. & HELEN
SMITH LORON O.
DUNN EVANS H.
WHITE GARY W. & BARBARA
last completed work at the University.
SONNE THOMAS R.
EISINGER IEAN TAYLOR
WHITE GERALD E. & MARILYN
STEWARD CHAD 1.
FELLINGHAM F. C.
WHITE JAMES E. & JEANNE
1909
TALIAFERRO PAUL E.
WILSON MARGARET DAGUE
FORREST HERBERT I.
WHITE R. D.
ESTATE OF EDNA E. MARRS
1931
WRIGHT JOE ROBERT
GIBSON KENNETH L.
WHITE ROBERT G.
GIDEON RUSSELL A.
WHITE, JR. W. R.
1919
BENEFIEL CHET
1938
HAUSMAN S. JEANNE
WHITEBOOK CHARLES A.
ROWSEY ALPHA B.
BENNETT FRANK O.
ARNOLD RUTH
HUNTER OTIS F.
WHITEBOOK MERI ALAN
BLAIR WINIFRED HANDY
BARNES CHARLES F.
IGLEHART DORIS TUBBS
WHITED DONALD M.
1920
COOPER, SR. HAROLD HOMER
BIRMINGHAM E. L.
JENKINS MILTON E.
WHITEHEAD A. E.
HAVENSTRITE PAUL B.
CRANDAIL HENRY FLOYD
BLACKSTOCK LEROY
LOBAUGH VIRGINIA D.
WHITEHEAD MICHAEL & MARY
CUNNINGHAM GRACE H.
BRUCE JAMES HOWARD
MCDONALD JOHN H.
WHITEHURST BRYAN
1921
GABERINO, SR. LOUIS
DAVIS FRANCES VINSON
MILLS JACK H.
WHITFIELD F. A.
HANDLEY S.
JOHNSTON LESLIE ALEXANDER
DEAL WILLIAM H.
MILLS VIRGINIA CRUME
WHITIS DANIEL G.
HILL KATHARINE
PERRY JAMES T.
DRAY FRAN
OAKES NETTIE CHANDLER
WHITMAN SCOTT J.
JOHNSON LAWRENCE WILLIAM
PROBERT CONSTANCE M.
DUSSAIR DWIGHT E.
OAKES WALTER F.
WHITNEY BLANCHE T.
JONES RUBY MAE
RAHE HELEN LINEMAN
GORDEY BONA LUNN
O'ROURKE MARY LOU
WHITNEY DAVID M. & KATHLEEN
ROBINSON ADA BROWN
HEMINGER MARY ELLEN HITCHENS
RENO CATHERINE MAY
WHITNEY JOHN ARTHUR
1922
WORSHAM THELMA SANFORD
KENDALL JAMES C.
ROARK GENE E.
WHITNEY, III J. WILBUR WAYNE
HAZELTINE AGNES E.
1932
KING EARL L.
ROCHELLE IOSEPHINE HOLT
WHITT MARION WEST
KNIGHT ROSALIA CLARK
SHANNON JANE W.
KERR HAWLEY COE
WHITTON DON
BADEN WILMER A. "BILL"
KUGLER DOROTHY HALL
SHARP, IR. FREDERICK O.
WHITWORTH MICHAEL H.
1923
BENEFIEL NEOLA ELLIOT
MAYO, IR. C. ALLEN
TRUSDELL MARY CANTRELL
WICK GEORGE D. & CAROL
BALCOM HAROLD H.
DUBIE EDWIN P.
MCCRUM JUANITA RHEA
WELCH RUTH
WIENECKE EDWIN H. & JEANNE
FARMER OPAL A.
EBY, JR. SETH C.
MCCULLOUGH FRED C.
1943
WIENHOLD GARY & ELAINE
HOLLOWAY PAULINE POUNDSTONE
MORRISON MARY MECHLING
WILCOX, III H. FRANK & CINDY
1924
KUKAL CHARLES
RUSHMORE HELEN V.
BATCHELOR RICHARD D.
WILKENS YUKI
BRENNEMAN MARY T.
MECHEM MAXINE MAYS
SALLEE J. W. "JACK"
BIRMINGHAM OVID NEAL
WILKERSON R. WARREN & VESTA
MOORE LAURENE TROUTMAN
MUDD G. G.
SHERMAN FREDERICK G.
BOND MAXINE VINCENT
WILKINS YUKI
OWNBY VIRGINIA MAYO
BOND RIDGELY MCCLURE
WILKINSON BILL V.
1925
ROCHELLE JOSEPHINE HOLT
1939
BORN HAROLD 1.
WILKINSON JOE
GOODNER LYDA A.
RUSHMORE HELEN V.
ARRINGTON RUTH RAMSAY
BOWLES MARY A.
WILKINSON WINIFRED R.
GREENE MARY HAYDEN
1933
BONNELL LOIS MARIE DOW
BROWN DUNCAN C.
WILLCOCKSON NOEL G. & BERNICE
GUILER JUANITA
BORN HAROLD
BRUNER LEONARD B.
WILLE, JR. RALPH A. & DIANNA
KING HELEN FULLING
ADAMS JEAN PAPE
BUTHOD ARTHUR PAUL
BUTHOD ARTHUR PAUL
WILLIAMS GARY A.
VEATCH, SR. RALPH W.
ALLEN 1. GORDON
CLOTE THOMAS A.
COKER VIRGINIA RANSOM
WILLIAMS JOSEPH H. & TERESE
BARBRE ROSEMARY MARSHALL
CONTRERAS ROBENA SNAVELY
DEFIEL GEORGE FREDERICK
WILLIAMS MICHAEL W. & JANET L.
1926
BROWN SEQUOYAH H.
GILMORE ROBERT B.
DOBBS, JR. GLENN
WILLIAMS RACEL N.
DONAHUE GERTRUDE KIRK
DODD NEVIN W.
HELLINGHAUSEN JACK E.
FAST CLARENCE ROBERT
WILLIAMS RICHARD J. & LILLIAN E.
KIRKPARTICK VIRGINIA HALL
DUBIE MARJORIE STEFFENS
IVEY JESSICA DAYTON
GI8BS JAMES T.
WILLIAMS RONALD B.
MORTON ETHEL BEEBE
ENGLAND JAMES A.
JERNIGAN VIRGINIA BOWIE
GIBSON LORENE ELLIOT
WILLIAMS S. MILLER & SALLY
FRICK THOMAS C.
KELLEY JOHN L.
GIDEON DOROTHY NAYLOR
WILLIAMS, JR. DAVID R.
1927
LOMBARD JOHN C.
KENNEDY, JR. SAM G.
GLENN, JR. WALTER F.
WILLIAMS, JR. LUSTER J.
BAILEY ELSIE SCHLEGFL
LYNCH MIRIAM SPINDLER
KING, JR. FRANK WILLIAM
HARRIS CLEORA PRICE
WILLIAMS, JR. O. T.
CHAPPLE LUCILE
PRINGLE WILLIAM CHARLES
LAGRONE MYRON F.
HEDRICK IOE L.
WILLIAMS, JR. ROBERT O.
COLEMAN A. W.
PROAL HARMON CAMPBELL
LEE, JR. HARRY FRED
HERRIMAN JOHN M.
WILLIAMSON EDWIN L. & BEVERLY K.
HARDY JOSEPH B.
ROBERTS GERALDINE CAMMACK
LOUGHNEY BETTY SCHWING
HUFF MAYFIELD "JACK"
WILLIAMSON H. STEPHEN & PAT
MOORE NOVA IANE
STEVENSON FLOYD M.
MCCRORY MAC L.
JOHNSON CAROL PEARSON
WILLIAMSON JAMES R. & MARGARET
VALENTE ELIZABETH HACKENDORF
VAUGHN VIRGINIA FENSTERMOC
OILER DAVID A.
KING WILLIAM IRVIN
WILLIS FRANK E.
WALLACE C. OLA
VAZQUEZ SIRO
PRICE KATE MINCKS
LOCKWOOD NORMA RYLANDER
WILLIS HARRY GENE
WINCHESTER OTIS WILLIAM
QUINLAN JIM
MCDERMOTT W. B.
WILLIS R.
1928
1934
RALPH GERTRUDE LOOMIS
MORTON MARY KESSELRING
WILLIS SID
BAUGH HAROLD T.
ROBERTS JEAN SHAFFER
PATTERSON FRANCES LINDSAY
WILLS G. F.
FANDREI MIMI )
BEAN PEARL RUSSELL
ROBERTS R. L.
RICHARDS VIRGINIA HARTH
WILNER PHILIP 1. & JANICE
HANDLEY MARY ELLSWORTH
CRAMER JOSEPHINE LANTRY
RODGERS L. GAYLE
SEAY JEANNE BLAYLOCK
WILSON BRIAN
HERTEL VIVIAN AHRENS
DAGUE JOHN C.
RUTHERFORD, JR. BAYLESS E.
SHEARER CAROL BORN
WILSON ELSIE ANNA
MURRAY DAVID W.
DENNIS ALICE FAYE HARRIS
SHEREMETA BETTY JOE SMITH
STEINBERGER BEATRICE
WILSON FRANCIS J. & PATTI
ROCHEL LAVON D.
FORESMAN BOB
SHOCKLEY PEARL PRIEST
TOOLE LOIS MCFETRIDGE
WILSON GRAHAM & CAROL
GARVER, JR. WILLIAM L.
SIMON JACK T.
WALTZER MURIEL HAINES
WILSON HAROLD & LINDA
1929
GUILD MAX H.
STACKMAN EVELYN PLUMMER
WELCH, JR. L. WILLIAM
WILSON JAMES N. & ANNE-MARIE
BROWN SEQUOYAH H.
HENSHAW HAROLD L.
WEAVER VIRGINIA
WHITESIDE P. RICHARD
WILSON JEFFREY M. & BETH
CHAMBERLAIN D. EDNA
HODNETT BETTY GUNN
WHITED DONALD M.
WOOD ARLITA GILMORE
WILSON JOHN RICHARD
DILLINGHAM DAISY DEEN
KIMBROUGH MARY
WILLIS FRANCES HUNDAHL
WRIGHT WILLIAM T.
WILSON L. DUANE & HELEN
GAUNT ROBERT
LAGRONE J. L.
WRISTON ROY JENNINGS
WILSON LELAND E. & MARIAN
GRISSETTE DOROTHY RENFRO
MAXWELL RUSSELL L.
1944
MAYO ELBA L.
1940
WILSON PAUL & MELINDA
COWAN MARY OAK
HALL ALLAN R.
WILSON, III DAVID ALBERT
HARDY JOSEPH B.
MCKEON MARTHA KING WAGNER
ALWORTH E. PAUL
DAVIS JESSE D.
WILSON, JR. WALTER R. & MARGARET
HOSS HAZEL MCCARTY
MII MARCUS L.
ANTHIS HELEN B.
DIETLER MARTHA NICHOLSON
WIMER RANDALL L. & HAZEL
SELBY ROY L.
MILAM MILDRED HALL
CHAPMAN ROBERT B.
HERRIMAN JANE HAWK
WIMPEY RICKY T.
SMITH W. GLEASON
PHILLIPS JESSE M.
COHENOUR JANET
HYDE MARY RUTH ROGERS
WINCHESTER ELWOOD
VORNBERG GLADYS SMITH
SLIFER W. JAY
COLLINS HERB H.
KATES JOAN MORGAN
WINCHESTER OTIS & ALICE
WIXSON HELEN GILGER
TURNBAUGH HAZEL
CONLEY E. G.
KOWALSKI TID
WINFIELD I. J. & VIRGINIA
VICTOR RUTH TOFIELD
CONRAD CHARLES T.
KROHN BETTY LOU FRAZIER
WINFREY MARY JANE
1930
COULTER EARL L.
MCCAY ROBERT C.
WINGATE ROBERT T. & CECELIA F.
1935
BLACKMAN HARRIET ROBERTSON
DENHAM GEORGE H.
MONTGOMERY AILEENE T.
WINTER THOMAS G. & JOSIE
BROWN NELL WOOD
BULL RUSSELL T.
FIKE ROY K.
NELSON ALMA SHIELDS
WINTERS J. OTIS & ANN
EDWARDS G. BERT
CLARK, JR. FRANK R.
GROVE MILTON BOND
PENTERMAN MARY EVELYN
WINTERS, JR. JOHN M.
ISRAELITAN ABRAHAM
COOK MARIAN FOLCKEMER
HICKOK CLIFFORD P.
PERSONS ALFRED ERNEST
WIRE KENNETH & SHARON
LOGSDON MABEL CLARK
DENNIS L, V.
HUGHES EUGENE J.
PERSONS MARCIA WHITWELL
WISE LFONA & MAX R.
OGLE A. V.
FREEBORN VIRGINIA GRIFFEY
JEFFERS LLOYD B.
ROSS RUTH SHORE
WISE ROBERT R. & PAULA
PEARSON, SR. RAYMOND K.
HENNEKE BEN GRAF
JONES EDGAR ALLEN
SEIBERT, JR. LLOYD M.
WITTRIG BRUCE & MARY ALICE
RAMSAY FLORENCE MCNALLY
HOSS HAZEL MCCARTY
KULSRUD XYMENA STUDEBAKER
WALTZER ROSS E.
WOJCIEHOWSKI MARK ALAN
TALBOT ALICE
KIRK FLORENCE N.
LACOUR ED LAWRENCE
WEBBER EDGAR R.
PAGE 58
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SPRING 1983
1945
MARCUS ANN HURLEY
TIPSWORD WALLACE R.
WOOD DOREEN ANDERSON
LAIRD DOROTHY SOTTONG
ALEXANDER CLEO W.
MASON HELEN SCOTTI
TRIPP PAT SHAFFER
WOOLSEY ELISE HARRINGTON
LAIRD ROBERT O.
BARCLAY HARRIET G.
MASON, IR. ARTHUR D:
TRIPP, JR. TOM
YOUNG DENNIS LAWHON
LIEB JOHN CARTER
BATCHELOR ANNA KRAUS
MCCLOUD VERA NELL LISLE
VAN ZANT MARISUE MEYER
MCDUFFIE CAROLYN BRAUNLICH
1951
LOVEJOY CAROLYN RENNER
BURGEIS GLEN
VINCENT ERNEST C.
MCGILL LOUISE THOMAS
CAMPBELL DOROTHY PERKINS
MCGRATH RUTH SHEEHAN
WALKER FLOYD L.
ABBEY, III HARRY JEFF
MCGILL ROBERT B.
CLARK, JR. LESLIE S.
MCKINNEY VIRGINIA HAVENS
WELLS PATRICIA TANNER
ARKY ALBERT M.
MERMOUD MARILYN HUDSON
COULTER, JR. A. WILLIAM
MCLENDON BILLIE RUTH
WHEELER GRETCHEN BRUNNER
BARR ROBERT E.
MILLER DONNA WATTENBARG
DENEKAS LAURA HUME
MEGILL ROBERT E.
WHITNEY JOHN O.
BARTON, JR. JOHN PAGE
MYERS ROBERT W.
GEORGE JODIE R.
MYERS WILSON
WILLIAMS LENFORD K.
BEIGHTOL RICHARD O.
NIEKAMP WALTER EARL
HOWELL JOAN
NEIBLING EDWARD TYLER
WOODWARD JOHN DONALD
BERRY ROBERT SHERWOOD
PARKER CHARLES L.
IGLEHART CHARLES F.
OSWALD ORRIN B.
1950
BLOUGH PHILIP KIMMEL
PAUL ROGER R.
JONES ELLIS N.
PIERCE ALBERT
BRADLEY RUSSELL G.
PERRY GEORGE WILSON
MOORE EUNICE THORTON
PIERCE EMMA LOU BARROW
ALLEN ARTHUR 1.
BRENNAN MICHAEL FRANCIS
QUIRK SUZANE V.
NELSON MARTHA
REYNOLDS PIERCE M.
ALLEN JOHN V.
BRIX GERALD O.
REVARD CARTER C.
OLSCHNER RENA WOLFE
RORSCHACH SUSAN SAMPLE
BIDDLE WILLIAM W.
BURTON GERALDINE LOUISE
ROBERTS ALVIN KIRK
POTTORF NEWELL
SALLEE SALLY
BLOOMFIELD CHESTER
CACY DWIGHT EMERSON
ROOF MARVIN D.
RYLANDS VIRGINIA BISSELL
SCHULTHEISS DORIS G.
BOULDIN NOLA HANCOCK
CALDWELL HAROLD L.
SCOTT CHARLES L.
SELLERS GWEN GALLAGHER
SIMMS JEANNE
BRAMMER, JR. LEO R.
CARLSON THOMAS C.
SEIBERT MOODY G.
SIVERSON MARTHA NAYLOR
SIMS LOIS ANNE
BROWN C. ARNOLD
CARLSON, IR. JOHN A.
SHAFFER HOWARD R.
SPRINGER JAMES CARLTON
SKEEHAN WILLIAM
BROWN PATRICIA BELL
COLLINS JOSEPH P.
SMITH EDWIN GRANT
STUDENMUND JEANNE HARRY
SMOCK HAROLD L.
BROWN, IV CHARLES E.
COLLINS LEO E.
SMITH JENNINGS G.
VAN EMAN MARJEAN PERKINS
STEELE, JR. JAMES C.
BRUSKOTTER JAMES W.
COMBES JOHN D.
SMITH ROBERT H.
WATKINSON, JR. A. REX
STIPP M. RUSSELL
BURTON DAVID HARRIS
COOK CLORVAL A.
SOMMER ROBERT CHARLES
WRIGHT MADGE CLARKE
SWIFT PAUL P.
CARLOCK DAVID F.
CURTIS MAE FRANCES
STORY, JR. JOHN
TRABAND ROY E.
CHURCHILL LLOYD HENRY
DANIELS WAYNE W.
STRICKLAND, JR. MARION H:
1946
WADE MARY E.
CROSS JACK H.
DAY M. ALLEN
SWOVERLAND'LEONARD P.
ARNOLD RUTH
WELLS ROBERT A.
CUNNINGHAM JAMES ALFRED
DICKSON JAMES R.
TEAGUE REX
BLANKENSHIP WALTER E.
WESTON NORMA L. ALLEN
DARNELL GRANT S.
DOBBINS, III JOHN P.
THOMPSON IVAN W.
BRADY BETTY DAUGHERTY
WHITT MARION WEST
DAVIDSON WANNEL CHRISTNER
DUMIT EDWARD SALIM
THOMPSON MARY LEE JAMES
DANIEL JESSE GERALD
WITHEE MAHLON
DUNN BETTY JO WITT
EGAN JIM
TOWER LOUIS L.
ELKINS IRA DEAN
WOODBURY CLIFFORD E.
EVANS BRUCE L.
EGAN JUNE ARNOLD
TOWNE, II CHARLES A.
EVANS SUE FRANCIS
WOOLSEY ELISE HARRINGTON
FARRELL JOSEPH P.
ELLIOTT ELIZABETH
TUCKER BILL LEE
EVERS MARTHA SHAW
WRIGHT WILFRED CLAY
FARRINGTON PATTY
ELLIOTT FRANK O.
TYE, JR. REUBEN DOUGLAS
GOERNER HUGH H.
YELTON EDWARD O.
FARRINGTON, JR. WALTER L.
FINDLEY L. D.
UNDERWOOD LARIA DE NOYA
GOODNIGHT CLYDE D.
FILES M. LEON
1949
FOGLE FRANCIS LYLE
VANCE NICK
HAAS, JR. LEO F.
FINK DARRELL MONROE
FOGLE GEORJEAN GROOM
VEEDER H. LEON
JOHNSON VASHTI IOBE
ABBEY, III HARRY JEFF
FRIEZE HAROLD WILLIAM
FORNEY LARRY W.
WALLER MICHAEL R.
KELLEY MARJORIE MCKEE
ADKISSON, IR: WILLIAM R.,
FULKERSON FREDERICK D.
FRANKLIN VIRGINIA GRAHAM
WHITMAN DENISE JAQUA
LAFORTUNE, JR. JOSEPH A.
BAYLESS BERNICE WILLIAMS
GAYLOR ALAN B.
FRISKE CAROL CARTER
WORKS WILTON W.
LANGENHEIM JEAN HARMON
BAYLESS ROBERT LEE
GRIFFIN EULA BROWN
GILLENWATERS JAMES D.
ZIRGER HERSCHEL E.
LATIMORE ALICE WALTON
BELCHER FORREST R.
GUTHRIDGE CALVIN
GILLHAM JAMES A.
STRICKLAND MARY ELLEN YEAKEY
BERG A. LEE
HAMMETT CONSTANCE HARLOW
GRAY RAY A.
1953
TARBEL SWANNIE ZINK
BONNELL, IR. ROBERT A.
HANTON WILBUR C.
GRIFFITH CONNIE SIMMONS
BARBEE RICHARD FRANKILN
TENNEY FRANK L.,
BRENNAN ALICE HUDSON
HARMON LEE A.
GWIN JACK P.
BEST JOHN E.
BROWN CAROLYN KRUGER
HASTY RUTH YATES
1947
HELD DAN C.
BIDDLE WILLIAM W.
BROWNLEE JAMES W.
HECKMAN ROBERT DOWNING
HOBOCK ROBERT L.
BROWNFIELD KATHRYN NELSON
ALEXANDER HOWARD A.
BYARS L. L.
HELLER JACK G.
HOUCK FRANK HALSEY
BRUMBAUGH MARTHA BARSHAW
ALLEN JOAN HILL
BYRD D. GIBSON
HENSLEY DOROTHY REED
IRISH W. O.
BUMGARNER FRANK C.
BALDWIN BILL ELLIOTT
CARMACK ANNE HOLT
HENSLEY GENE B.
JAGELER ALFRED HENRY
CARMACK ROBERT G.
BARRETT HAROLD E.
CARRELL BARBARA CONSTANTINI
HESLEP HAROLD L.
JAMIESON ADRIENNE BIRD
CHILDERS JAMES HARVEY
BELCHER FORREST R.
CLEE NEIL F.
HILL CHARLES E.
JAMIESON JOHN A.
COLE DOUGLAS E.
BLAICHER ROBERT D.
COLE WOODROW N.
HOUSE FAYE SANDLIN
KING RAMON LEE
CRAWFORD L. RAY
BOMFORD, JR. WRIGHT
COOK CLORVAL A.
HYDEN JOYCE JOHNSON
KIRBERGER DON C.
CRUTCHFIELD FINIS A.
BOYER MARGERY
CORE FLOYD M.
INSCH WILLIAM E.
KIRBERGER W. 1. "BILL"
DAVIDSON FRANK C.
BRITE GEORGE C.
D'ARCY JERRY F.
JAMESON, JR. CHET H.
KIRBERGER, JR. R. E.
CUNNINGHAM MARGUERITE HYDEN
DETWILER JONATHAN B.
D'ARCY PATTI BELKNAP
JOHNSON PAUL F.
KISTER; JR. HERBERT H.
DARNELL DOROTHY MILLER
DOREMUS JOHN C.
DEFIEL GEORGE FREDERICK
JONES REX E.
LONG WILLIAM E.
DORSETT EUPHA W.
DAVIS MARILYN INHOFE
DENEKAS LAURA HUME
JONES RICHARD KEITH
LYNCH MIRIAM SPINDLER
ECONOMOU JAMES
DIETLER CORTLANDT S.
EANES ED C.
IUDD BILLYE 1. BELDEN
MADDEN DON M.
EMERY JAMES A.
FORNER JOSEPH
EDDINGTON ALLEN B.
KEERAN JERRY W.
MANLEY HARRY. E.
ERWIN ALAN B.
FREELE ROBERT I.
ESTES LOIS YOUNG
KEETER GEORGE BENSON
MITCHELL JAMES M.
FRICK JAMES WALLACE
ERWIN PHILLIP D.
FERGUSON JOHN L.
KELLY, JR. WALTER RAY
MONNET ED O.
GIBBONS ANNA 1.
FENTON JACK E.
FERGUSON WILLIAM H.
KILGORE CHESTER MARION
MOSCHOS MICHAEL C.
GOERNER HUGH H.
FRANKLIN WILLIAM E.
FINK DARRELL MONROE
KIMBALL JACK E.
MYERS PAULINE QUIRK
GRANT LEWIS O.
GOFF BEULAH NIX
FITZGERALD, JR. THOMAS EDWARD
KORKIS DOLORES DUPONT
NELSON ERIK A.
GREAVES NANCY D.
HAMMETT ELLIS THEODORE
FLAXBART EDWARD W.
KRIDER E. B.
NELSON PHILIP E.
GRIFFITH HARRY E.
HAYES HELEN BUTHOD
FOLEY CRAY L.
LAHMAN WALTER C.
HELLINGHAUSEN ROBERT F.
NOBLIN LAVAUGHN A.
HAMM THOMAS O.
FRATES REX D.
LANDRUM, JR. THOMAS E.
ORRICK MARJORIE J.
HAUSMAN S. JEANNE
HENDRIX EUGENE M.
GRIFFITH JAMES F.
LAWRENCE CARL JAMES
PARSE GLORIA HUDSON
JUDD JACK
HAVENSTRITE MARGARET CULLEN
HALTER L.J.
LILES V. E. "HUEY"
PARTRIDGE ROBERT V.
KENT IRENE KEMPE
HICKS HAROLD I.
HARRIS JOSEPH D.
LOMAX HAROLD A.
PHILLIPS ERWIN D.
HORMANN SHIRLEY PEAKE
KREGER MARTHA HUDLIN
HAUSE WAYNE R.
LOVEJOY DEAN S.
ROBINSON DALE M.
HULL VERNE E.
MCCAY ROBERT C.
HEARD ROBERT W.
LOWE BEA DAVIES
MCMAHON GRACE FOAT
SANDER NORMA COSTANTINI
JACKSON JOYCE MURPHY
HILL FREEMAN LEE
MCCLOUD HOWARD D.
SCOTT HAROLD OWEN
MITCHELL DAVID F.
JACOBS RONALD J.
HODGES HORTENSE GENUNG
MCCOMAS, JR. ROBERT E.
SCOTT ROBERT P.
LAVENDER ROBERT E.
NAIFEH JACK E.
HOLT HAROLD W.
MCGINNIS THOMAS
SCROGGINS KENNETH M.
NIX THEO M.
MACDOWELL ROBERT JAMES
HULINGS, JR., NORMAN M.
ORMOND JUNE TURNBAUGH
MCGRATH, JR. WILLIAM J.
SHOEMAKER, JR. FORREST F.
MCCABE JOHN Q.
IVERSON DONALD JOSEPH
MCKEE LOWRY F.
SMITH FRED
PALIK JESSIE HUME
MIDDLETON, JR JOHN H.
JEWELL, JR. DAVID F.
MCLANE FORREST J.
STRINGER CHARLEY J.
MILLER LAWRENCE E.
PETRICK BETTY CHANEY
KARSTETTER, JR. R. W.
MCMINN JOHN H.
TUELL RAY H.
PORTER MARIORIE BOTENFIELD
MOFFETT, JR. EDWIN BOOTH
KELLEY JOHN F.
MERTZ ELIZABETH RALPH
VAN FOSSEN PATRICIA GLADSON
RAHMES MERLE HUSTON
NETTLETON, JR. NORMAN D.
KENT MARGARET ANN JUDY
MEYER ARTHUR
VANGUNDY ARTHUR L.
PUMPELLY JAMES W.
REAMES JEAN GRANT
KIRKPATRICK 1. LEWIS
MURPHY JACK L.
VIVERS BILL S.
RORSCHACH ROBERT L.
REDMOND JOHN L.
KNOBLOCK PATTI LONG
NAIFEH JACK E.
WARD ALICE MARIE
SCOTT ELAINE SMITH
SHEA RICHARD JOSEPH
KNOBLOCK RICHARD N.
NEDOM H. ARTHUR
STEBBINS GERALD L.
WATKINSON JO ANN WILSON
SHIPMAN GLADWYN DEAN
KURTZ THOMAS W.
NELSON FREDERICK S.
WHITMAN SCOTT J.
SIMPSON CHARLES H.
STEWART BILL FRANKLIN
LAWRENCE RICHARD G.
NICHOLSON CHARLES H.
WILCOX JON T.
SMITH DUANE G.
STUBBS BOGNER "ABNER"
LEWTAS RALPH A.
NICKELS GERALD W.
WILEY TRUMAN
SMITH FORREST G.
SWARTWOUT DAVID M.
LUKKEN JOANN STEWART
NORTON DONALD H.
WILLARD ALICE KISTLER
SMITH MAX E.
SWINDELL CALVIN M.
MADRANO JOSEPH PRIESTLEY
NOTT RAYMOND A.
WILSON JOHN RICHARD
STAIRES HAROLD D.
VOLLMER ANN GRATTAN
MARKHAM, JR. ABRAHAM J.
ORMOND JAMES F.
WINCHESTER ALICE HAZELTON
STAMP JACK K.
WASHINGTON PATRICIA POWERS
MARSHALL JACK
PENDLETON WALTER L.
WINLAND HUBERT DALE
VAN FOSSEN GORDON W.
WELLS JOAN TAYLOR
MCDUFFIE ROBERT N.
PETCOFF PETER
WARREN FLORENCE LUKKEN
WETTER MARGARET COMFORT
MCMACKIN ROBERT E.
POWELL JOHN M.
1952
WASHBURN, JR. ARTHUR M.
1948
MCMULLIN L. DONALD
REAMES HOWARD BENJAMIN
BARNETT VELMA JEANNE
WELCH ESTHER JANE
ALWORTH VIRGINIA SWAIN
MILDREN WILLIAM E.
REEVES RICHARD M.
BARNHART ROBERT R.
WHITAKER JUNE HUDSON
BORN BETTY HARKNESS
MITCHELL JAMES M.
RHODES GEORGE N.
BAYS KENNETH JACKSON
WHITE HELEN WHAYNE
BOWIE DUNCAN M.
MITCHELL MARGARET SMITH
RICK, JR. GEORGE J.
BLACK WILLIAM ALFRED
YARBROUGH WILLIS R.
BOYLS TED W.
MITCHELL, JR. YOUNG O.
RIVERA RUDOLPH A.
BLACK WILLIAM G.
YEAGER CHARLENE FRANKE
BYRD BENITA SPRINGER
MOGUIN HUGH F.
ROBERTS WARREN L.
BROWNFIELD WILLIAM G.
CADENHEAD, III ROBERT W.
MOORES EDWARD H.
ROWELL, JR. FRANK M.
BRUMBAUGH WILLIAM M.
1954
CAMPBELL WANDA PRUITT
MORELAND, JR. JOSEPH E.
RYSER C. NORMAN
BURK JOHN W.
ANTHONY NORMA PERRIN
CARTER BONNIE J.
MURRAY JAMES THOMAS
SCHOONOVER EVERETT W.
CARPENTER NORMAN F.
BASS C. CALVIN
CARTMILL JOHN C.
NEDOM H. ARTHUR
SCHULER JOHN D.
CARVER NEWTON G.
BELL WILLIAM
COLEMAN RICHARD P.
NELSON PHILIP E.
SESOW]. W. "IIM"
CHILDS CORINNE
BRANDT OWEN MORRIS
CONNER RALPH R.
NETTLETON, JR. NORMAN D.
SHEA RICHARD C.
CROUT ROBERT D.
BRINLEE ROBERT W.
COPE NORA NELL FARNSWORTH
NORRIS MILTON C.
SHOEMAKER LEROY A.
DAVENPORT JAMES M.
BROWN, JR. DONALD F.
DRESSER ROBERT MAC
NULL JOHN R.
SIVERSON ROBERT E.
DENNIS ROBERT A.
CARLSON, JR. JOHN A.
DUNN, JR. EDWIN LEWIS
PETERSON CLAYTON S.
SMITH GOLDIE CAPERS
DUNLAP HAROLD E.
CARTMILL SUE WILBORN
ELLINGHAUSEN, JR. EDWIN A.
PONTIUS C. BIRCH
SNELL ROBERT D.
DUNN, JR. FRANK H.
CHRISTERSON MEL F.
FELTS RAY L.
PRINGLE RICHARD B.
SNYDER ANDREW E.
EGAN JOHN F.
CHURCHILL FLORENCE DUKES
GIBONEY, IR. THOMAS B.
REESE ALICE MOORE
SODERSTROM WARREN G.
EVANS DOUGLAS T.
COOK L. ALLEN
GIMLIN JAMES HAROLD
ROBERTS LLOYD C.
STEAR DAVID S.
FARRIS ROBERT J.
COX GORDON L.
GREEN GEORGE A.
ROBINSON WILLIAM J.
STRICKLAND MARY HALLADAY
FEARY ROBERTA 1.
DECK GEORGE W.
GRISWOLD DOROTHY HALL
RODGERS, JR. WILLIAM CLEVELAND
SWIFT PAUL P.
FELTON, JR. GWYNNE E.
DENNIS ROBERT S.
HAYES IOHN A.
SALLEE ROBERT R.
TEAGUE JOAN
FINK NORMA JOAN
DUNCAN SARA BANGERT
HELM DONNELL BARNARD
SCHMIDT MILTON E.
TENK LAWRENCE OTTO
GASSETT JOHN DEAN
ERWIN NORA
HENSHAW NATHANIEL D.
SCOTT DAN P.
THACKER JON M.
GIDDENS MAXINE
EVANS JACK L.
HOLEMAN BETTY LOU
SESOW EDNA INSCH
TOOLE, IR. GEORGE E.
GRAHAM, JR. JOHN W.
FAIN CHARLES G.
HOLLINGSWORTH FREDRICK H.
SIMS FRANK E.
UNDERWOOD F. CLAY
GREEN CURTIS S.
FEARY ROBERTA J.
HOWSER FLORENCE BRAND
SLATER JOHN MARION
VORECK, JR. WALLACE E.
GREENOUGH MARILYN
FISHER MAX L.
HUFF JOAN BECHTEL
SMITH W. DABNEY
WALTON, JR. LUCKEY J.
GRIFFITH JAMES F.
FITZGERALD, SR. DEAN T.
JOHNSON GUS J.
SMOCK RUTH ORGENSEN
WEBER BRUCE G.
INBODY DONALD R.
GARRISON WARREN BERNARD
JOHNSON RICHARD E.
STEWART MARJORIE JOHNSON
WELLS ROBERT A.
JACKSON JOHN KENNETH
GATES RONALD F.
JONES ILSE NESBITT
STOUT MAROLYN DONNELLY
WHEELER CLAYTON E.
JONES REX E.
GAUDEN WILLIAM E.
JUEL MILDRED SKYBERG
THOMAS RALPH C.
WHITE JEANNE A. NELSON
KIRBERGER CLEVANNE MCGHEE
GOODENOUGH JERRY C.
KELLY CORIENE TAYLOR
THORNTON CHARLES E.
WILSON GENE E.
KIRKPATRICK J. LEWIS
GREEN 1. RICHARD
LAFORTUNE ROBERT J.
THORNTON SARALU MILLS
WILSON LELAND E.
KNODE ROLAND
HALL EVALYN ANDERSON
LUKKEN ROBERT M.
TIPSWORD FRANK R.
WONCIK JOHN
KNOX MARILYN PRICE
HALL PHILLIPS C.
SPRING 1983
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HOLMES BURT B.
BLASER DON E.
COOK, JR. CHARLES
WITHGOTT COLEEN KEPLER
1962
JOHNSTON JANE ROWLEY
BUFORD MARTHA CANTERBURY
DAY LLOYD E.
WOLFE WAYNE DAVID
KEELER NANCY HAYNES
COURTER I. RICHARD
DUNN THOMAS 1.
WRIGHT JACK
ALLSOP THOMAS F.
KLABZUBA RICHARD W
CRIST GUINN M.
DYKES PAUL E.
ZACKERY BESSIE CRAWFORD
BAHRUTH, JR. IRA L.
KNAPP ERMA KAY WRIGHT
DANIELS WAYNE W.
ERICKSON NORRIS L.
BELL, JR. ROBERT KAY
LEGG WILLIAM 1.
DENNEHY TIM H.
FELTS DEAN C.
1960
BENSON, JR. RALPH E.
LEWIS ROBERT EUGENE
DURHAM JACK L.
FOSHEE ANNA HARIETTE
BAILEY DAVID T.
BERTREM BRADLEY E.
LONG WILLIAM E.
ECKEL DOROTHY GUYOT
FRAWLEY DAVID A.
BAILEY PAUL LOGAN
BLESSING JOHN S.
LYON PATRICIA J.
ELGIN DONALD JACK
FREEMAN KERRY L.
BARRETT BERNICE HALL
BOYD JUNE E.
MATTHEWS DONNA WOODY
EYLER LYDA MAE ESKEW
FREEMAN SUE COURTNEY
BERG ORVILLE ROGER
BROWN CARL WOOD
MCCUNE PATRICIA
FARRIS WILLIAM E.
GITTRICH ALBERT D.
BIRMINGHAM TOM F.
CARTMILL ROBERT H.
MCKITTERICK MARTHA KIESER
GAY SETH THOMAS
HAYNE PAM MANHART
BISETT DANIEL M.
CHAFFEE, III NORMAN H.
MCNUTT MELBA
GRAHAM JEROLD L.
HINCH PAUL D.
BLACK YVONNE WAGSTER
CLARK VIVIAN C.
MEEKS WARREN L.
HAWKINSON 1. ARTHUR
HOGAN HOWARD WAYNE
BRAMLETTE ROBERTA WOOTEN
COLE DOY F.
MESEC ROBERT C.
HELM STEVE H.
HUFF BARBARA LEMMON
BYRD MARGARET HOLMAN
COLE SUZANNE CHAPMAN
MILLER DONNA WATTENBARG
HELTON ROBERT L.
HYDEN JOYCE JOHNSON
CARNEY RICHARD W.
CORYELL AVERY E.
MILLER WAYNE L.
HENSHAW JAMES E.
JACOBS BETTY NASH
CLOW CHARLES R.
DE SPAIN LEO M.
MINER THOMAS E.
JACKSON JOYCE ANDERSON
JOHNSON JAN PETTYPOOL
CRAIG JOHN F.
ELSTON HERMAN N.
MORGAN RALPH W.
JOHNSON BERRY M.
KEETER MARILYN CARTER
DESHONG CHARLES THOMAS
FOX WILLIAM G.
MOSS HOWARD L.
LOOPER ROSE ELLEN
KING RICHARD L.
EARLE ROBERT EDGAR
GLENN JAMES R.
NELSON FREDERICK S.
MALONE CHARLES E.
LANDER FRED C.
FLEMING JAMES L.
GOODMAN DONNA RUDY
NIEKAMP DOROTHY RINEHART
MCGINTY MARTIN E.
LELAND BENJAMIN T.
FRICK CHARLES
GRANDSTAFF CHARLES H.
PARSE ROBERT G.
MCNELIS JOANNE SMITH
LLEWELLYN THOMAS S.
GALLEMORE DONALD H.
HAMILTON FRANCIS B.
PETCOFF PETER
MOWERY KAY ARTHUR
LONG ROBERT E.
GLADD JOHN A.
HARLIN, JR. JOHN K.
PHILIS DUANE G.
NABORS BONNIE V.
LOOPER JERYL Q.
GOODMAN JERRY L.
HILL, III HENRY S.
PONTEFRACT J. BALDWIN
NIENABER JAMES R.
LORETTI, JR. ANTHONY JOSEPH
HEDLEY JOHN H.
HOBBS EDWIN P.
PRASSA ANGELO ANTHONY
OBROCHTA WILLIAM C.
MAKAULA JO ANNE
HICKS ANN
HOJEL RICHARD CLAUDE
PRESLEY BILL MAX
OGLESBY CAROLINE
MCCABE VIRGINIA
HILL ANITA FIORELLA
KEALIHER MARY YOUNG
RATLIFF VICTOR E.
O'KELLY PATRIC HENRY
MCNELIS DONALD L.
HORNE SHARA MORRIS
KONTOGIANES JOHN T.
RHINEHART DON FORREST
ORBAUGH HARRY W.
MOORE DAN M.
HUNNICUTT WILMA WEBB
KRUMME EDWYNNE FREELAND
RHINEHART MELBA THIGPEN
OSBORNE JOHN A.
NICHOLSON HAROLD F.
INMAN BILL V.
LETTERMON MAX LEE
RODGERS, JR. VERNOR P.
PATTERSON EARL W.
OGBURN JAMES R.
JACOBS WILLIAM E.
MAIN RONALD
ROMINE GORDON L.
PETERSEN HAROLD G.
ORR ANDREW M.
KEETER PHIL
MARCHBANK ROBERT F.
ROMINE JANE STEIL
POE JAMES E.
OUZTS JOHNIE MELVIN
KIDD DONALD F.
MCGINTY MARTIN E.
RUSH RICHARD L.
PORTERFIELD O. V.
PERKINS LEROY MADISON
KIRWIN WILLIAM RAY
MCGREGOR ROBERT W.
SCOTT, JR. N. KENNETH
PRUITT JAMES V.
PHILLIPS A. T.
LEEMHUIS D. RAY
MCNUTT MELBA
SHIREY ALPHA SAVENIUS
REINKEMEYER JOSEPH WAYNE
PORTERFIELD O. V.
MCCORMICK MARGIE KEPLER
MILLS JANET CLANNIN
SHOCKEY BILLY M.
RINEHART ROGER DEAN
POWER DAVID R.
MCKENZIE MILTON D.
MILLS JOE F.
SIMPSON SHIRLEY BARBOUR
ROWELL, JR. FRANK M.
PRINCE, JR. LEWIS G.
MOSS JOHN R.
MOON JERRY D.
SOMMER ROBERT CHARLES
SELLERS JIMMY L.
REICHARD WILLIAM C.
OGLE REBECCA THOMPSON
MYER NORMAN E.
STANDER ROENA M.
SEVERSON JOANNE CECH
RIVES JAMES A.
PATTERSON JAMES B.
OATES VETA PORTER
TATE E. M.
SMITH SYLVIA CLAIRE
ROBINSON WILLIAM R.
PAUL NANCY STEFFENS
OGLE DOROTHY 1.
TINNEY WANDA E.
STAAB NANCY MILLS
SAYERS JACK DARNALL
PHILP, JR. WALTER JAMES
OGLESBY CAROLINE
UNDERWOOD GEORGE W.
STAAB ROBERT 1.
SCHMIDT, IR. H. TED
RAINEY JAMES EDWARD
OLDEN R. DON
VAUGHAN CLARENCE E.
SULLIVAN TRAVIS D.
SCHWINDT JERRALD EDWARD
RATHBUN DAVID L.
PETERSON PATRICIA
WILCOX BELVA THOMPSON
TATE SABRA SMITH
SEVERSON GEORGE D.
REYNOLDS RICHARD W.
PHILP KAY PAYNE
WILCOX JERRY A.
THAYER JAMES B.
SHAFER KATHLEEN
RICHMOND MICHAEL
PUKY ANDRES P.
WILLHOUR ROBERT RALPH
TOLAND, JR. JOHN I.
SHAW THOMAS P.
RICHMOND MICHAEL
RICHARDS MICHAEL D.
WINSLOW NEIL C.
TOMLINS, JR. EDWARD E.
SHUCK EARL L.
ROSS GRETCHEN HOTZ
RICHARDSON, JR. P. T.
WOODHALL ROBERT J.
VALENTE WILLIAM EDWARD
SHUCK THERESA PRIGMORE
SANDS BONNIE SCHMIDT
ROWDEN RUTH C.
WOOLSEY DONALD H.
WILBUR JANET TEAGARDEN
SNUGGS EDMUND E. "ED"
SHIPLET WAYNE E.
SCHNEIDER THOMAS 1.
YEAGER, JR. JAMES G.
WINSLOW KATHERINE SKALNIK
SNUGGS MARYLOU ELKINS
SHOWER ROBERT W.
SCOTT THOMAS H.
ZIRGER HERSCHEL E.
STAIRES DONALD HUBERT
SITRIN PEGGY WOLF
SMITH PATRICIA ANNE
1957
STITH L. C.
SMITH ALMEDA G.
STAFFORD CHARLEY D.
1955
ADAMS, JR. RICHARD ELLIOTT
STRALEY JANICE L
STEELE JERRY W.
STALNAKER EUGENE
ADAIR CAROLE WARD
ALLEN FRED BRYAN
SULLIVAN RICHARD R.
STEWART, JR. ROBERT L.
STONE, II ROBERT LOWELL
BLACK VIRGINIA EKSTROM
ANTHONY IACK D.
SULLIVAN, JR. T. I.
VOGEL JOHN L.
STRIBLING BARBARA N.
BRUMBAUGH WILLIAM M.
BAILEY PHILLIP C.
TIMMS ANNABEL
WATTS LOWELL P.
TEAGUE REX
BYARS ELIZABETH TANNER
BANKS, JR. BURTE 1.
UHREN W. P.
WILLIFORD BETTY LOUISE
THOMAS JOHN S.
CALDWELL RICHARD ELLIS
BATCHELOR, IR. RAYMOND E.
VERKINS ALLYNE RUSSELL
YORK NEIL M.
THOMPSON DERRYL W.
CALDWELL VITTUM E.
BETHELL JOHN M.
WATTENBARGER ROBERT A.
YOUNGBLOOD JESS B.
THOMPSON GEORGE W. "TOMMY"
CARLE JOHN R.
BLANKENSHIP JANET EASTHAM
WENZEL JR. JOHN C.
ZUMBRO CORKY
WALLACE BECKY ELIZABETH
CARVER MARILYN GASSEI
BROWN DANNY
WILLIAMS DONALD PAUL
WALLACE KENNETH R.
COLE I. GLENN
BUMGARNER FRANK C.
WILLIAMS DORIS BENNETT
1961
WEST ROBERT A.
CORONEL GUSTAVO R.
BURKS MARGARET E.
WYATT ROBERT RAY
ABU-ADAS JAMIL A.
WILLE, JR. RALPH A.
CULP NEIL W.
CARRICO CHARLES D.
AHOW ALBERTO JOSEPH
WILSON L. DUANE
DABNER JACK D.
CREPEAU WILLIAM M.
1959
ANDERSON ALAYNE BOLIAN
WOODS SANDRA SMYTH
DOREMUS JOELLEN
CROUSE, JR. KEITH E.
APKER JOSEPH E.
BACHUS RUTH BECK
WRIGHTS DAVID R.
FARRILL ROBERT L.
CURTIS RICHARD B.
ASHLEY EVERETT LEROY
BARNES MARJORIE
WRIGHTS KATHERINE GARROTT
FRAWLEY LYNETTE LAMB
DOBSON WALKER
BACHUS RUTH BECK
BEVINS RICHARD CRADDUCK
FRAWLEY, JR. FRANK E.
1963
DUMIT EDWARD SALIM
BAILEY JOHN ALAN
BISETT MARY FRANCES HAM
FREDRICHS GLORIA KING
DYKES PAUL E.
BARNES MARJORIE
BLANKENSHIP JANET EASTHAM
ABAD JORGE R.
GIDEON DOROTHY NAYLOR
EANES MARY L. BAKER
BLODEN ROBERT P.
BLANKENSHIP ROBERT W.
ALLEN NINETTE SMITH
GIDEON RUSSELL A.
FLINT EDITH HAWLEY
BRUMBAUGH MARTHA BASHAW
CHAFFEE, III NORMAN H.
AMOSS WILLIAM S.
GLENN JAMES R.
FRAWLEY ELIZABETH WRIGHT
BUCK PAUL
COOK R. WILSON
ATKINSON WESLEY W.
HAMILTON LEOTA C.
FREEMAN KERRY L.
BYERS JAY CHALMERS
COWAN JOHN D.
BARTLETT MICHAEL E.
HARTUNG HARDIE C.
FREIBURGER JAMES G.
CACY DWIGHT EMERSON
CUMMINGS JAMES R.
BERG ORVILLE ROGER
HARTUNG SARA RITTER
GEORGE, IR. PORTER L.
CHRISTERSON LEO
DAILY ROBERT O.
BERSON D'ANN FOGARTY
HIRAHARA KATSUJI
GOFF BEULAH NIX
COULTER, IR. LARKIN R.
DEHAAN RICHARD
BORDEN BARNEY M.
HOWELL, JR. WALTER R.
GRANT MARY CARLILE
DAVIDSON JAMES R.
ELISON DIANE KOTHE
BRADY MAX H.
HUDSON RICHARD F.
HALL DORIS RICHMOND
DAVIS JOE WESLEY
FOWLER JERRY S.
CALHOUN, JR. WAYNE E.
JACOBS BETTY NASH
HAMEL MARY ELLIS HULBERT
DYER NORRIS W.
FRAMPTON NANCY SCOTT
CATHEY GEORGE A
JENKINS JEAN ANN GENTIS
HANKS WILLIAM V.
ENGLAND PAUL G.
FROSSARD ESTER EARLY
CHAPMAN, JR. LAWRENCE L.
JENKINS WILLIAM ELLIS
HAYES PATRICK C.
FERGUSON MARIAN CONKEY
GANTT JAMES DION
CHRISTERSON MEL F.
JOHNSON DAVID ALAN
HOLLOWAY PAULINE POUNDSTONE
FRAMPTON, III ALFRED C.
GIBSON JUDITY CUNNINGHAM
COFFMAN W. THOMAS
JONES JACK D.
HUDSON CAROL CAPSHAW
GILMOUR MATTHEW A.
GILLILAND CHARLES T.
COLE DOY F.
KEITH MARY STROMIE
JORDEN, IR. JAMES R.
GOODENOUGH ANN HENGST
GOODWIN JAMES M.
CORNELL MARGARET WILL
KLABZUBA RICHARD W.
KUNKEL ELMER M.
HALEY DIANA DAVIS
GORDON MARTHA SMITH
CORNELL SHANE M.
KOLSTAD JOHN R.
LADD LOIL D.
HALEY JOHN R.
HARRINGTON THOMAS R.
COX LAWRENCE O.
LAMKIN, JR. JAMES E.
LOVEALL GERALD G.
HEDLEY ELIZABETH BROWN
HAWKINS H. ROSS
CRAVELLO MYRON
LARSEN WALTER SVERE
MALLEN MARILYN
HOGAN DONNA ROSS
HENDERSON JERRY
C.
DAUBEN DWIGHT
LOCKE ROSEMARY
MARTIN LEE A
JAMES JUDY CULP
HENRY JERRY W.
DECOU KENNETH B.
MCKITTERICK T. L.
MAXFIELD JEANETTE C.
JAMES ROBERT S.
HILDEBRANDT PHILIP J.
DEMOREST RICHARD B.
MICHIE, JR. TROY W.
MCKINNEY VIRGINIA HAVENS
KERLIN JEAN VANWY
HOLMAN GLENN ELLIS
DILLON JERRY D.
MILLER WAYNE D.
MUNN LLOYD 1.
KNAPP STANLEY
HUBBARD ROBERT D.
DOSS DONALD L.
MORRIS, III WILLIAM E.
MURPHY WILLIAM E.
LIGGIN NANCY TRIPPETT
JENSEN A. KEITH
EMMONS ELEANOR STOREY
MOYER NADINE HURD
MURRAY FREDERICK N.
LYNCH SAMUEL A.
KRUMME EDWYNNE FREELAND
EMMONS RONALD R.
NATH PAULINE BARNES
O'MALLEY, JR. JAMES E.
LYNCH SAMUEL A.
KRUMME VIRGINIA FREELAND
FARRAR, JR. JOSEPH A.
NIELSEN GORDON L.
POYNOR LESTER G.
MADDUX, JR. JACK W.
KULSRUD XYMENA STUDEBAKER
FRICK SANDRA NEWELL
NUNNELEY RICHARD D.
PRATHER WILLIAM G.
MANHART THOMAS A.
LAMPMAN, JR. GEORGE K.
GOODWIN GLENDA
O'HARE DONNA LEE TROLINGER
REMEY ROBERT A.
MCPHAIL, JR. HARRY
LEE RICHARD M.
HOGINS SHERRY ANN
PETERSEN CAROL COPELAND
RIVES JAMES A.
MILTON, JR. HARRY W.
LOGAN DAVID M.
JAMES DAVID
PINEGAR JOHN E.
RUSSELL THOMAS H.
MOORE, JR. HAROLD
MCCARTNEY KAREN KEETER
KALLENBERGER R. KENT
POARCH HARRY H.
SAYLORS DAVID B.
MORGAN THOMAS AUSTIN
MCCORMACK ROBERT E.
KERLIN JAMES K.
ROBINSON, JR. WILLIAM L.
SCOTT ROGER ROY
NEAL BILL
MCDANIEL RONALD T.
LORTON ROXANA ROZSA
ROYCE WILLIAM SLATER
SHIREY RONALD
NILSSON KENNETH O.
MENDEZ ANGEL MANUEL
LUCAS BILL L.
SCHUMAN DANIEL Z.
SMITH JOSEPH W.
PATTERSON ROBERT E.
MILSTEN PAULA GARBER
LYSAGHT MARY ANN CONN
SCHUMAN DANIEL Z.
SMITH LOUISE EDWARDS
PORTER WILLIAM J.
MODLIN SHERYL SMITH
MCCORMACK JUDY MARLOW
SISLER JERRY
STEPHENS DON G.
PORTER WILLIAM T.
OLIVER BRYON CARL
MCGINLEY, JR. JOHN R.
SLATER JOHN MARION
STEWARD CHAD
PRIDE DAVID D.
PEDERSEN LEE G.
MCKENZIE ARETA BARTLETT
STEPHENS DORIS REYNOLDS
TINDALL SALLY HOUGH
PRINCE CAROLYN PEEPLES
POTTS DONALD A.
MINOR M. LEE
THAYER MARGARET MILLER
TOMBERLIN BETTY LINKER
RICE BILL E.
RAHAL, JR. FRED
NESBIT DOLORES KAPLAN
THOMPSON MARVIN L.
VICKERS ROBERTA PERKINS
ROBERTS C. RICHARD
ROBERTS NANCY WALKER
NICHOLS ROBERT R. "BOB"
VANGUNDY ARTHUR L.
VISEUR WILLIAM A.
ROYSDON GARY W.
ROBINSON DON M.
OVERSTREET BUFORD L.
WEST GENE WILLIAM
WAYCHOFF, JR. BERNARD H.
SANDS DONALD B.
ROSS DAVID K.
PARKER GERALD LEE
WHITE CARL M.
YOUNGER JOE W.
SCHABER JAMES R.
SMITH RICHARD C.
PERRAULT SALLY ZUMWAHLT
WHITE DONALD DEAN
ZEBRAK MYRON L.
SCHABER JAMES R.
SMITH, JR. THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS KENNETH R.
WIDMER DARWIN W.
1958
SCOTT LUCILLE DAVIDSON
STANTON THOMAS E.
RAMSEY JOSEPH H.
WILLIFORD BETTY LOUISE
SLATER WILLIAM H.
VENHAUS DON R.
SCHUSTER HOWARD L.
WILSON DONALD LOY
BAILEY ELWYN G.
SMITH RICHARD C.
WALDEN JEFFERSON L.
SEVERSON GEORGE D.
WINLAND HUBERT DALE
BLACK MAX
STAAB JACK H.
WALKER SUZANNE KRAMER
SHOUSE, JR. WILLIAM E.
WOOD DERL LOGAN
BLYSTONE PAUL A.
TRABAND ROY E.
WERTZBERGER FLOYD RAYMOND
TITTERINGTON SHARON BERG
WOODHALL ROBERT 1.
BRINLEE ANN
VEATCH QUENDRID WILLIAMS
WEST SANDRA PUGH
TOWRY TERENCE NORMAN
1956
BROOKS DONALD E.
VERBLE LINDA
WESTFIELD JACKIE WILLIAMS
TROUT GARY G.
BROWN SETH HOWARD
VERBLE, JR. JOHN WILLIAM
WESTFIELD ROBERT H.
UPDIKE JULIETTE POTTER
ADAIR JOHN C.
BUCK PAUL
VOGEL BETTY JO
WHITSITT DON EVERETT
VAZQUEZ SIRO
BEACH LEWIS C.
BUSH JAMES L.
WATTENBARGER JULIA
WILLETT, JR. JOHN CALVIN
VISEUR PRISCILLA ATHERTON
BEVEN ELIZABETH O'SHEA
CHRISTERSON SUE CAROLE MCGILL
WEBB LOUIS R.
WINN JOE N.
WATKINS CATHRINE C.
BISHOP KENNETH E.
COOK BEVERLY TAYLOR
WHITAKER ROSEMARY
WISE, JR. FERD O.
WHITSITT DON EVERETT
BLANKENSHIP ROBERT W.
COOK CHARLES J.
WICKETT WILLIAM L.
YETTER DANIEL TODD
WHITSITT JAREN JOHNSON
PAGE 60
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
WIENS CLARK A.
LEACH JUNE TRAYER
GLASS JOHN P.
SPREEN GAILA FLICKINGER
HARP ROGER CLAY
WILCOX ROBERT D.
LIGGIN NANCY TRIPPETT
GODFREY JOHN F.
STAIRES JOE E.
HEGWEIN JOHN R.
WILCOX SAUNDRA ROSENBUM
LOFTON, SR. CLYDE T
GOMEZ RICARDO
STARR KENNETH ROGER
HOLCOMBE LINDA WATTS
WILLIS SUZZANE SEAMAN
MANHART MONICA YOCKEY
GRAVES MICHAEL D.
SUESS JOHN A.
HORTON ROBERT VAUGHN
WILLIS, JR. JOHN G.
MARCHBANK DEE KIBLER
HALLIBURTON SHERYE ESSER
SWAIM JOSEPH V.
HUFF MARSHA ELKINS
WOMACK BILLY C.
MCGREGOR ANN ZIEMER
HARTMAN MAURICE G.
THOMPSON WILLIAM E.
HUGHES MARJORIE LEFFALL
WOODSON TERRY C.
MEADERS JOHN B.
HASTINGS KATHY DEVLIN
TURNBO STEVE WAYNE
JACK LARRY MICHAEL
ZIMMERMAN DON ROBERT
OLIVER JUDY NINDE
HAWKINS CHARLES QUANTRELL
TWILLEY, JR. HOWARD JAMES
JARVIS JAMES L.
ORTLOFF CLETA SHARP
HENNEKE BEN GRAF
WALLIS DAVID H.
KEARNS RICHARD PAUL
1964
PATE, JR. JAMES V.
HUNT H. KEITH
WARD DAVID FREDERICK
KELLY LIN BARHAM
ALUMBAUGH WENDELL L.
PELTON JOSEPH N. "JOE"
JONES RICHARD D.
WASHBURN GARY W.
KLAUS MITCHELL D.
ANDERSON JOYCE SEGRAVES
PERRYMAN MARY FINK
KEATING DANIEL G.
WASHBURN JEANNE WRIGHT
LAWSON DAVID R.
BERRY EDNA LULA
PHILLIPS VERIL L.
KNIGHT KENNETH
WASHBURN KENT L.
LIEBSCH THOMAS F.
BIRTCIL CHARLES JAN
ROSENTHAL GERALDINE H.
LIVINGSTON JEAN ANN HOLMES
WAYMAN ANNELL WATTENBARG
LINDSEY HAROLD DEAN
BORDEN LOUISE MOON
SCHOLEFIELD NORMAN D.
LYON PATSY
WENDELKEN JAMES R
LOGSDON PHYLLIS LANDERS
BROWN HAROLD E.
SCOTT JANIE H.
MALINOWSHI JUDITH M.
WHITE JAMES CHRISTOPHER
LUCAS BILL L.
CORNETT LYNN MCCLASKEY
SHARON BARRY
MALOY REX M.
WILLIAMS DORIS BENNETT
MCCULLOUGH H. E.
CRAIG, JR. JAMES T.
SHARON DALE KRAVITZ
MARINO OLIVIA HOGUE
WOLFE JOHN ROBERT
MCMAHON MARY C.
DEHAAN RICHARD
SHUEY CAROLYN A.
MCARTHUR MAUREEN
WOOD DOREEN ANDERSON
MILLS JANET CLANNIN
DICKEN LARRY G.
SMITH LOUISE EDWARDS
MCCURRY GERALD L.
WRIGHT MADGE CLARKE
MILLS MARIAN MARTIN
DIMPERIO, JR. PETER R.
SPENCER JAMES C.
MCGREGOR ROBERT W.
MILLS STEPHEN KENT
DOSS JULIE EUBANKS
STALNAKER EUGENE
MCINTIRE LEO A.
1969
MURPHY JAMES E.
DOUGLAS WILLIAM E.
SWAIM JOSEPH V.
MEGYESY, JR. EUGENE F.
AHRENS DANIEL T.
MYERS DONALD EDWARD
ECTON THOMAS R.
THOMASON ROY
MILDREN KAREN KEPLINGER
AUSTIN STANFORD
NEEL JACKIE LYNN
EKSTROM, JR. CHARLES A.
THOMSON PATRICIA A.
MILLER BOBBY W.
BIRMINGHAM MARY MEAD
NICHOLAS LEE H
ELLSON CARLOS WILLIAM
WALLIS DAVID H.
MILLER DIANE BLAISDELL
BLAKEY REX H.
PEARSON PATTY BARBOUR
FARRAR, JR. JOSEPH A.
WATTENBARGER ROBERT A.
MINNIG MICHAEL O.
BOHNSACK DANIEL C.
PHILLIPS ROY SHELLEY
FINK JOE A.
WILSON SHARON HARRIS
MONTGOMERY TIMOTHY S.
BRADFORD DENNIS D.
POWERS GEORGIA SUE
FINLEY WILLIAM W.
WINZINGER JANICE
NOREN JAMES E.
BRIGHT SALLY JANE
PRATHER REBECCA SPESS
FRANTZ BEULAH KELLEY
WOOTEN JAMES E.
PENNINGTON MARGARET GOWANS
CALDWELL DEAN STEPHEN
PRICE ALICE LINDSAY
GIBBONS ANN
WRIGHT GUY L.
PENNINGTON WILLIAM D.
CLARK EDNA WING
RANDOLPH VERLE G.
GIDEON LEE BURTON
YORK ALLEN GRADY
PRESSLEY CAROLYN MULLENAX
COLE DAVID A.
RATCLIFF LEE
GRAY VERNA VENNEBERG
REIDY, JR. MARTIN J.
CROOK RANDALL 1.
ROBERTS NORRIS A.
HALLIBURTON SHERYE ESSER
1966
REYNOLDS, II OWEN L.
DAVIS BRUCE E.
SCHMIDT, III W. EDGAR
HAMMONS BILL JOHN
AAMODT MARY C.
RILEY LOU ANN HELLINGHAUSEN
DAVIS SHIRVAL HILL
SHARUM EUGENE RAYMOND
HARBERT LLOYD WALLY
ABNEY BENJAMIN P.
RILEY, JR. THOMAS F.
DENNISON SALLY SNEED
SMITH JAMES LAMBERT
HAYNES JAMES W.
BAKER JAN BURNETT
RISELING TED M.
DERREVERE HARRIET
SMITH MARGO KENADY
HAYS PATRICK G.
BARBRE CHARLES L.
ROTH JAMES E.
DERREVERE WILLIAM R.
SNIDER MARTHA LUCILLE
HOLCOMB CURTIS ROBERT
BARTON JUDITH R.
RYAN RICHARD L.
DOUGLASS, JR. THOMAS E.
SPOOR PETER
HOLCOMB RUTH WOOD
BEALE MICHELLE
SCHUSSLER RICHARD A.
DOWNING ROBERT EARL
STARTZ LOIS GRUMMER
HOUTMAN DANIEL 1.
BEREOLOS PHYLLIS
SCOTT THOMAS H.
ENGLISH CYNTHIA CHRONISTER
THOMPSON WESLEY GLENN
HOVIS LARRY C.
BLACKBURN DONALD
SHROUT MICHAEL K.
FELLERS BILLY GENE
UMEZAWA IYO
HUMPHREY GWEN LEA
BOILLOT PHIL H.
SON CHARLES E.
FINCH ANNE HAY
UPSHAW MARGARET S.
JARVIS JUDY DECAMP
BREITENSTEIN BOB
SPANIER ALAN M.
FLIPPO GEORGE W
VERKINS ALLYNE RUSSELL
JENKINS CHARLES M.
BRICE DENISE STEPHENS
STUDENNY JOHN RICHARD
FUNK, III EARL CAYWOOD
WEINHEIMER JAN DAVIES
JONES DAVID H.
BURTON PATRICIA BELL
TEEL, JR. ROY M. "SKIP"
GEORGE LLOYD
WHITNEY JOHN ARTHUR
JORDAN JANINE
CAMERON IIM K.
THOMAS MARJORIE
GOBEN, II CHARLES WILLIAM
ZIGRANG DENIS 1.
KOONCE BARRY M.
CARTER JUDITH MORGAN
VAN GIESON WILLIAM R.
GODDARD LES G.
1971
KRON GAIL S. JORDEN
COFFMAN SHARON JONES
WAHLQUIST SUSANNE PERKINS
GRAY ROBERT EDWARD
LEE ROBERT STEPHEN
COLPITTS, IIG. TOM
WALLIS DAVID H.
GRAYBEAL JAMES L.
ADWON JOE M.
LIRELY S. CHRISTOPHER
CONWELL, JR. JOHN W.
WELSH DAVID ALTON
JEROME DEAN W.
ALLEN KATHLEEN HAYES
LORTON, IR. ROBERT EUGENE
CORNMAN WILLIAM G.
WILLIAMSON RONALD T.
JOHNSON ERROLL EDWARDS
ALLRED GLADEEN BURRIS
LUCAS ELAINE LEROUX
CURBY PATRICIA S.
WOLF RONALD LOUIS
JONES LINDA GROSS
AMOSS WILLIAM S.
MALOY JANET WHATLEY
CURRENT DAVID E.
WRIGHT MYRON A.
KEENE JANIS C.
BAILEY DELOIS SNOW
MARCHBANK DEE KIBLER
DAILY DIO L.
YECK GARY LEE
KELLER PAUL T.
BEALL JANICE LEA
MARTIN CHARLES D.
DAVIDSON, JR. PAUL B.
YOUNG RICHARD BRUCE
KELLER SALLY DAYTON
BOLE KALER R.
MAYS SHERRY HATFIELD
DEISENROTH PATRICIA LLOYD
ZIMMERMAN DON ROBERT
KUMAR RAJESHWAR
BOWDEN WILLIAM
MCNAIR, IR. RAYMOND C.
DOLPH JIMMY R.
LATIMER EMILY L.
BROCK ANITA ORMOND
MCNATT JAN BUTLER
DOUGLAS LINDA
1968
MATHIESON DONALD LEE
BROCKSMITH CARL R.
MCNATT, III ARTHUR A
DOWELL GARY E.
ABNEY PATRICIA
MCCAULEY TERRENCE MICHAEL
BUCK VIRGINIA R. HEPBURN
MEACHAM JANE CAMDEN
DUNCAN BONNIE 1.
ABSHIRE ALICE RIRIE
MCDOUGAL JACK EDWARD
BULLARD CHRISTINE A.
MERCHANT JACK
EBY, IR. WILLIAM 1.
ALEXANDER ROBERT ALAN
MCFARLAND MARTHA DANIEL
BYRD ROBERT E.
MILHOAN JERRY B.
FARMAN ETHEL M.
ANDERSON JEROLD D.
MIGL DONALD LEE
CAMPBELL MARION R.
MULKEY BOB
FARMAN JAFAR
ARCHER STEPHEN L.
MILVO JOHN D.
CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS JUDD
NORTON BRUCE
FEIGEL JAMES P.
AUMANN JOHN RONALD
MONCRIEF DAVID
CASEY ROBERT MICHAEL
ORBAUGH HARRY W.
FINLEY WILLIAM W.
BARLOW DENNIS L.
MOSS WILLIAM ROY
CLARK THOMAS G.
PERRAULT, JR. AINSLIE
FLYNN KAREN MCKEEVER
BEARD MICHAEL J.
MULCAHY JAMES P.
COHEA CLINE
PLUNKETT GARRY RAY
HAYDEN, JR. DONALD E.
BERGSTAD LOIS REICHARDT
MURPHY JEANETTE PRESSON
CONWELL, JR. JOHN W.
PRINGLE ROBERT C.
HENDERSON DOLORES D.
BLATCHFORD ROBERT P.
NORTH PATRICIA DENISON
CUNNINGHAM MARGUERITE HYDEN
RIDDLE ROBERT T.
HUNT H. KEITH
BOEN FLOYD R.
OLIVER, JR. CLARENCE G.
DEISENROTH PATRICIA LLOYD
RINGOLD FRANCIS LEFFLER
HUNT LINDA FLOYD
BRADFORD DELORIS DAWSON
OLSON MARIAN LAHMAN
EBERSOLE GEORGE D.
ROP HUGH A.
INGALLS EDNAH MAE
BROCK MARTHA LOU
PATE, JR. JAMES V.
ENGLISH CYNTHIA CHRONISTER
RUSH CAROL CARDEN
JOHNSON LINDA LEWIS
BUONICONTI ROBERT M.
PAVLAK DANIEL PAUL
FAIN, JR. ROBERT HAROLD
SCHUMAN DAVID F.
JOHNSON WILLIAM BENFORD
CAMERON SHARON TOMPOS
QUARTERMAN JOSEPH S.
FISCHER PHYLLIS BERKE
SELLERS JIMMY L.
KIRK ROBERT G.
CARTMILL JOHN C.
RAINS ANDREA
FLANSBURG RICHARD GLENN
SHEWEY JANA GAMSTER
KRUMME GEORGE WILLIAM
CATALANO JUNE WEBSTER
RATHBUN FRED C.
FLEISCHNER FRED
SHEWEY WILLIAM E.
LANG RICHARD C.
CHAMBERS DON
REAGAN SHARON STEPHAN
GRAY DEBORAH KEELING
SMITH BETTY ANN WIEDEMANN
LIPE LOUISE C.
CHASE LEAH F
REEVES CLINTON D.
GRAY VERNA VENNEBERG
SPREEN DARRELL E.
MANDRELL STEPHEN R.
CHRISTENSEN MARY SCHOBER
RUNYAN GARY LEE
GUNTER CAROL HIGHLAND
SULLIVAN RITA PAYNE
MILDREN WILLIAM H.
DINSMORE HAROLD LEE
SANTEE BARBARA D.
HALL CARL MICHAEL
THOMAS M. K.
MOELLER JOSEPH W.
DUNHAM MONTE L.
SCHOFIELD SALLIE A.
HALL HAZEL KATHERINE
TITTERINGTON RICHARD Y.
MURPHY BETTY MONEY
ESTES RICHARD P.
SCHOLEFIELD NORMAN D.
HILL LINDA KAY
TRICKEL JOHN A.
OLIVER MARK A.
EWERT JOHN P.
SCHREIBER WILLIAM
HOFFMAN JAMES CURTIS
WASHBURN GARY W.
OVERALL MAURICE A.
FORREST, JR. HERBERT J.
SCHRIMPF, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM
HUNNICUTT WILMA WEBB
WESTBY GERALD H.
PARK RICK
FRENCH MARGARET ANN
SCOTT JANIE H.
JACKSON DIANA BRYANT
WILCOX CHARLES E.
PENNINGTON WILLIAM D.
GENT MARTHA S.
SHEIKHOLESLAMI BAHRAM A.
JACKSON ROBERT A.
WILLIAMS HOWARD M.
PHILLIPS PAMELLA BEDFORD
GIBSON JEFFREY D.
SHERRY TERESA M.
JACOB RONALD GRANT
WOODSON CONNIE BARKER
PIERCE NORMA ANN
GOODSON GLORIA J.
SLOAN CINDY HODGSON
JORISHIE, JR. JACOB W.
WOODSON TERRY C.
REEVES JERRY DON
HASKINS SUE ELLEN ATWATER
STURGIS KAREN
KIMES DAVID RAY
YADON CHARLES H.
SCHEER JAMES W.
HEPLER ALBERTA KIBBEY
THOMPSON MARILYN MANTON
KOLB ERMA LEE
SCHIENDLER, IR. FRANK
HEPLER WAYNE C.
VOGLE JUDY WHITEHEAD
LINDSEY HAROLD DEAN
1965
SCHOLEFIELD JOAN GRIFFITH
HERRLEIN DONALD EDWARD
VOGLE WILLIAM H.
MANERING BARBARA LENHART
ADAIR JOHN C.
SEACAT CAROL ANN LEE
HOFF FLORENCE SCHMIDT
WILSON SANDRA W
MANHART MONICA YOCKEY
ALCHIN ALEXANDER
SEILER DALE A.
HUFF MARSHA ELKINS
WINZINGER RUDOLPH
MANN DOLORES JEAN
ANDERSON LELAND GRUBB
SHADDAY CHARLES A.
KATZ BRENDA H.
WISE ROBERT R.
MANNING ARDIS ARNOLD
ASTON, III H. I.
SHARP GLENN A.
KELLY FRANCIS C.
ZAVODNY LAURAL HIRSCHMAN
MAXFIELD JEANETTE C.
BERKE LARRY
SMITH HOWARD N.
KING EDWARD HOWARD
MCARTHUR MICHAEL STEWART
BOWDEN WILLIAM
SOBER NANCY SMITH
KING RUTH FULENWIDER
1970
MCASKILL JOHN P.
BRAIDFOOT FREDERICA STORM
STANLEY NANCY HUBBARD
KNIGHT WILLIAM V.
AHRENS IACQUENA BRANNON
MILES EDNA BUTLER
BRICE ANDREW W.
TRICKEL JOHN A.
KRAMER DAN R.
ALLEN BARBARA BERKEY
NEIGHBORS TIMOTHY P.
CAMPBELL RONALD D.
VANDERVORT JACK W.
KYLER DUANE EARL
ALLEN NICK
NEMEC MICHAEL LEE
COHOON RUTH A.
VICKBURG BARBARA BAGWELL
LONG, JR. ARTHUR K.
ANDERSON CAROLINE BOTTOM
NIX CHARLOTTE HOWELL
COOPER IREEN EVANS
VOKOUN EDWARD M.
MANHART THOMAS A.
BENSON PHILIP MARTIN
OATES ANTHONY H.
CURRENT DONNA LUCINSKI
WHITE GARY W.
MARINO OLIVIA HOGUE
BERSON D'ANN FOGARTY
OSOSKIE THOMAS
DAWSON RAYMOND L.
WILLEY THOMAS MICHAEL
MARRIOTT GEORGE E.
BEWLEY CHRISTINE HANLEY
PEREGRINE BARBARA W.
DOLPH JIMMY R.
WILSON JAMES RONALD
MARTIN ROBERT B.
BOX JANICE BROWN
PHILLIPS ROY SHELLEY
DUNAGAN SIDNEY G.
WRIGHT ROBERT DAVID
MCCANTS BILLIE LEE
BRAUNLICH PHYLLIS JEAN
POLUMBUS JANETTE DEA
FAGAN WALTER S.
ZACHRITZ, III JOHN L.
MCPHAIL, JR. HARRY
BROCK JEFFREY L.
RAINWATER JOHN LOWELL
FARRAR MARY STANTON
MEDLIN, JR. H. SANFORD
BROWN EDWARD F.
REAGAN SHARON STEPHAN
1967
FERNANDEZ LOUIS A.
MEYER DUSTIN M.
BROWN MARY LOIS
REEDY BILL DON
FINLEY PATRICIA MAHONEY
ALLEN NINETTE SMITH
MILDREN WILLIAM H.
CARL JANE ALEXANDER
RHEA JERRY B.
GANN JOSEPH G.
ATKINSON PATRICIA
MILLER CLARE AHRENS
CARL, III WILLIAM JOSEPH
ROBERSON, II JOHN RONALD
GROVES, IR. VICTOR K.
BERGLUND CATHLEEN O'CONNOR
NICHOLS ROBERT R. "BOB"
CARSON RONALD 1.
ROGERS LAWRENCE D.
GROW ENGEL
BLAKEY REX H.
NISWONGER JAMES O.
COINER JUANITA LINDENMAN
RYDING MELANIE C.
GRUNDY HAROLD L.
BLAKEY SUE ELLEN CUENOD
NORSTROM, II GAIL P.
COLLETT, III GARLAND D.
SANTEE BARBARA D
HALL CHARLES R.
BOWERMAN RONALD A.
PEARSON KENT R.
CSERKUTI JOHN
SCHNITZER BETSY BEARD
HARDY DONALD G.
BROOKS JOE WAYNE
PERISHO PAUL F.
DAVIS BILL J.
SCOTT, JR. EDWARD
HAYDEN JANE RUTH SMITH
BROWN HAROLD E.
PESTEL ANN ROSS
DEMAREE STAN
SHACKELFORD TODD KENNEDY
HESSING ROBERT CLARENCE
BURTON JIMMIE R.
POOL JAMES LEWIS
DENNISON GENE PAUL
SLOAN NORMAN G
HICKS LINDA HARRINGTON
BUSH JAMES L.
POOL PAM REMSBERG
DOWNING PENNY LITTLE
SLOAN PHILLIP CRAIG
HODGES SANDRA LEE
CARLE SHIRLEY KNOST
POTTER BOBBYE KELLENBERG
ENSLEY MICHAEL BOYD
SMALL JOHN ALAN
HOUTMAN SUSAN MITCHELL
CHUPACK MARVIN S.
PUTNAM WILLIAM D.
FISCHER MICHAEL S.
SNIDER MARY T.
JAMES CATHERINE MCCORMICK
COINER JUANITA LINDENMAN
REBURN SANDRA RAE BLAIR
FRAMPTON DORIS HYATT
STRAWSER DONALD EUGENE
JOHNSON ROBERT T.
CORYELL AVERY E.
ROSE, JR. GEORGE E.
FRAZIER RICHARD RAYBURN
STUART JOHN BRUCE
JORDAN JEFFREY F.
CRAIG, JR. JAMES T.
ROSS RUTH SHORE
FREEMAN ERNIE
SWEET LARRY D.
KEEFER JOHN M.
DERREVERE WILLIAM R.
SEVER DAVID
GIBSON NANCY
TEAS, JR. JOHN
KIMBLE RODNEY E.
DUNAGAN JOAN HUGHES
SHIELDS DONALD W.
GRAVES MICHAEL D.
TIDWELL NANCY WILLIAMS
KOTHE CHARLES F.
FORBES C. NOBLE
SHROUT CAROL WEBER
HANTEN JEANNE WALKER
TODD LESLIE COWART
KOTHE JEAN KOCH
GARDNER WILLIAM C.
SMART CHERYL ANN
HARNISH JOHN W.
VAN ZANT MARISUE MEYER
KRUCKENBERG HAROLD D.
GIFFORD JAMES R.
SMITH ALMEDA G.
HARP MARTHA HUFFORD
WEINHEIMER 1. R. "JAY"
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 61
WILCOX CINDY SWANSON
GRAY ROBERT EDWARD
RHOADES FRANK RIVIERE
CLARK HUDSON P.
WRIGHT RONALD G.
WILSON LINDA LOHNER
GRAY ROGER NEAL
RODGERS CLIFFORD LEWIS
CREEKMORE CHARLES EDWARD
WRIGHT MARTHA SUE
GREKEL MARGARET CHIPMAN
SEAL KENNETH B.
DAVIS SANDRA GOODMAN
1978
HANNEFIELD GRETCHEN ELIZABETH
SHAW SHERRY COWART
DINSMORE HAROLD LEE
YANCEY, JR. THOMAS S.
AGNEW REBECCA LYNN
ZAVODNY EUGENE N.
HARDY NANCY STEPHENSON
SHEWELL BETTY E.
ENGELHARDT MARIA D.
AL-KHATIB ALI MOHAMED
HARDY RICHARD W.
SMOLIN MICHAEL ALAN
ENGLES RICK B.
ALLSOP MICHAEL DEAN
1972
HAWK MARTHA L.
SOPER MICHAEL L.
EPPLER MARY O'NEIL
AVELLONE THOMAS P.
ABBOT EDDIE M.
HORTON, JR. G. VAN
STONE MICHAEL BLAIR
ERICH, JR. DAVID C.
BAKER JULIA A.
AMSTUTZ LARRY WARREN
HOWARD VERNON DALE
STORTS RAY S.
EVERETT, JR. CLARENCE W.
BEAUMONT JUDI NELSON
BARKLEY DEIDRE L.
HUNT SALLY BASS
TERPSTRA HELEN
GRAY THOMAS FREDERICK
BELL, IR. REUBEN PAUL
BARRETT JANE GUNN
ISKANDER FADEL FAWZY
TUCKER THERESA ALICE
HANOCH CLIFTON ALAN
BELT TERRI ANNE
BARRETT, JR. IEAN M.
ISKANDER HANI FAWZI
TURNBOUGH ALAN CRAIG
HASKELL THORAL WALDEN PHILLIPS
BLACKWOOD ELIZABETH POTTS
BEAN RONALD I.
JARVIS JUDY DECAMP
VITALE MARIO D.
HEAD, JR. BERNARD KELVIN
BOOKER DAVID W.
BEHM THOMAS PAUL
JONES RICHARD D.
WATSON MARK JAMES
HENSHAW BARBARA FOREMAN
BRYANT PATRICK EARL
BELCHER MICHAEL ALAN
KEITHLEY BRADFORD G.
WELSH DAVID ALTON
HINN MARGARET 1. SHIRLEY
BRYCE EILEEN ANN
BELL, JR. REUBEN PAUL
KOPELMAN JEFFREY 1.
WILSON SHARON HARRIS
HISER DONALD RAY
BURTELOW MICHAEL GERARD
BLANCHARD RICHARD L.
KUNS LARRY B.
WOLTER WILLIAM ROGER
HODGES JACK D.
BUSH LAURIE
BORTMES JOY HILL
LEACH MARGARET P.
WOOLARD MARGOT ANN
GREENLIMB
HUTCHISON ALICE C.
EISENBACHBUTTERWORTH SUSAN
BRICE ANDREW W.
MADDOX LEE W.
YOUNG DENNIS LAWHON
IBRAHIM MAHER M. A.
PARKER
BRILL MARILYN WILL
MILLSPAUGH JAMES LESTER
ISKANDER HANI FAWZI
DAVID JANIS WATKINSON
MORREL JIMMY LEE
1975
BROWNFIELD KATHRYN NELSON
KACZMAREK BOGDAN JOHN
DAVID ROBERT RAYMOND
BUSSEY CHARLES EDWARD
MORRIS SANDRA NEAL
ANDERSON DAVID W.
KIMES DAVID RAY
DERBY JOAN AKER
CLARK VIVIAN C.
NALLY THOMAS PATRICK
AUBREY MILDRED PARK
KING THOMAS D.
DOWDICAN ELLEN MARIE
COHLMIA EDWARD W.
NEHMZOW KURT A.
BATTOGLIA AUDRIA
LAFLIN GEORGE C.
DREW 1. RANDY
COHLMIA LINDA EADS
NICHOLS STEPHEN W.
BAUR FREDERICK K.
LEIKAM ROBERT KIP
DURLAND DORA MAE
COLLINGS DIANA L. SMITH
O'BRIEN M. J.
BEATTY PAULA LEE
LOVELESS DAN P.
ESSMAN ANNA DAVIS
DAUGHERTY M. SUE MONGER
O'MALLEY EDWARD PATRICK
BELCHER JANIS VICELICH
MARTIN JEANETTE HEADINGTON
EVERETT, JR. CLARENCE W.
DAUGHERTY, JR. REX WILSON
PABICH BRIAN T.
BLAKEY SUE ELLEN
MATHIESON DONALD LEE
FIOCCHI LAURIE ANN
DIXON RICHARD H.
POPEJOY PATRICIA LAWWILL
BRAUNLICH PHYLLIS JEAN
MEEKS MARY R.
FRANKS IUDITH ANN
DOBBS RONALD GENE
REECK LOTHAR H.
BULLARD CHRISTINE A.
MOELLER LINDA PYLE
FUNAI, JR. ALFRED CHARLES
DOWNEN CHRISTOPHER JAMES
REIDY SUSAN S.
BURNETT BETTY ANN
MOLLOY STEVE LEE
GRANT SUSAN GAIL
DUFFORD, JR. DONALD L.
RENNISON JAMES
CAMP MELISSA
MOORE DANI GEESING
GRAY HEATHER CHANDLER
DURRANT MARTIN S.
ROGERS RICHARD R.
CLARK PAUL E.
MURRAY RICHARD DEAN
GRUNDY RANDALL LEE
EAGAN MARK LEONARD
ROYCE ROBERT M.
CRAWFORD, II JAMES KENNEDY
MYERS, JR. WILLIAM K.
GUBSER LAURA HARLOW
ELLIS ION DUANE
SALVIZ MEHMET
DEAN GRACE M.
MYERS-BAKER CHRISTINE R.
HENDERSON BETTY WILDE
ENGLISH, IR. JOHN EDWARD
SCHLOSS JOHN VINTON
DENNISON SALLY SNEED
NABHOLTZ EVA PATTON
HERBERT JANET WHALEY
ENNIS CONSTANCE HOOD
SCHULER LINDA LAWSON
DESHONG CHARLES THOMAS
OLIVER, JR. CLARENCE G.
HOTTOVY JOHN D.
ESLICK C. RANDALL
SEACAT DENNIS FRANK
DIRICKSON MARILYN
PERRAULT JOSEPH R.
JONES CHRISTOPHER KENT
FARRIS M. WILLIAM
SHOEMAKER LNDA ELLSWORTH
DOMIN ANN CAROL
PINNELL DAVID LEE
KEITH JAMES G.
FLOWERS STEVEN PHILIP
SHORES STEVE
DRAGO, JR. DANIEL W.
PITCOCK PATTI FRICKE
LANDSBERG RICHARD DAVID
FRIEDEN LEX
SMART NANCY JEAN
DRIESEL SUSAN F.
PITCOCK, IR. CHARLES W.
LOCKWOOD NORMA RYLANDER
GAMMIE CATHERINE WIDDOWSON
SPURGIN WILLIAM M.
DRYDEN SHEILA ELAINE
POSSELT GARY ROBERT
LONERGAN JAMES THOMAS
GANAWAY F. DANIEL
STRALEY DONALD K.
ELLER MONECE SUBLETT
POTTER BOBBYE KELLENBERG
MANERING BARBARA LENHART
GARRISON LARRY M.
STUART LETITIA PEITZ
FAIRCHILD, IR. BERTRAM HARRY
PREWITT SUSAN SMITH
MARRS DANIEL MICHAEL
GASNIER ROBERT LLOYD
SWAFFORD JACKIE L.
FARRAR MICHAEL DAVID
PURINTON, JR. ROBERT 1.
MCTWIGAN GREGG BERKLEY
GATES, JR. CLAY E.
WATSON ROY A.
FERRILL JANET
RAPP KRIS
MEEKS MARY R.
GIFFORD JAMES R.
WEIR RICHARD W.
FRANKS JUDITH ANN
REYNOLDS THELMA PEACE
MEILNER DAVID JOHN
GROVES JUDITH CAROL
WEST DAVID
FRASER MEREDITH METCALF
ROYCE ROBERT M.
MERKER THOMAS DANIEL
HALLIBURTON RICHARD W.
WILLIAMSON H. STEPHEN
FRIEDMAN STEVEN R.
SCHMIDT ZELIMIR
MONROE CHARLES SYLVESTER
HAMBRIC BARBARA JUNE
WILSON HAROLD KENT
GRAHAM PATRICK W.
SCHMIDT, JR. EDWARD ALFRED
MONTGOMERY THOMAS ALLEN
HARLAN KELLIE PINE
ZIMMERMAN NEIL STEVEN
GRANT ELIZABETH BEA
SCHMIEDING MICHELE HONIGSBERG
MOORE ALLAN DALE
HENZEL JACQUELINE A.
GRANT MARY GROSLAUDE
SCHMIEDING, JR. WILLIAM
MURPHY FRANK XAVIER
1974
HERBERT KEITH JOHN
GRAY REBECCA BUSHONG
SHANDLEY ANNE
MURRAY STEVEN PAUL
HIX DOROTHY ALICE LEINWEBER
ALBERTINI VIRGIL R.
GRIFFITH ANNE HIGGINBOTHAM
SHERRILL PATRICIA CAHILL
NESLAGE THOMAS STEPHEN
HORNE, II WILLIAM B.
ALEXANDER CLEO W.
GRIFFITH STEVEN FRANCIS
SLAS ROBERT EDWARD
NEUMANN HERBERT W.
HUNT, JR. THOMAS F.
ANDERSON CINDY GALLIMORE
GUERRERO GREGORY A.
SWIFT GEORGE RONALD
NOVOGORATZ TERESA ANN
JANDA GEORGE DALE
ANDERSON DONALD G.
GUNN TACIA ERWIN
TOLLE REBECCA KEEFNER
PETTIT BETSY MILLER
KRUCKENBERG HAROLD D.
BELL BRUCE COURTNEY
HAMILTON SCOTT
TRENT GARY LEE
PETTIT, III WALTER SPRUCE
LEWIS RAE TANNER
BIRT GEORGE G.
HAMLET RICHARD W.
VINSON JACQUELYN ELAINE
POLEMAN STEPHEN MICHAEL
LOGSDON PHYLLIS LANDERS
BLAIR EVA SIBALA
HANOCH KATHY JOAN STEWART
VITALE MARIO D.
RATLIFF GEORGE WILLIAM
LOSHBAUGH DEAN
BLAIR, II THOMAS CALVIN
HEMPHILL BLAINE WILLIAM
VYHNAL NANCY L.
RICHARDS MARCIA R.
LYON ROBERT S.
BOLER EILEEN MCKENNA
HIGGINS TROY LEE
WALKER STEVEN D.
SAILING SUSAN M.
MCCAULEY MARY JO HASKEW
BRAMBL DANNY M.
HIX DOROTHY ALICE LEINWEBER
WILLHITE, JR. ARLISS E.
SANDERSON SARA ELIZABFTH
MEYER NANCY FERGUSON
BRIGHT SALLY JANE
HODGES JACK D.
WINTER SUSAN B.
SCHMIDT ZELIMIR
MILLER GEORGE WILLIAM
BRILL MARILYN WILL
HOWARD VERNON DALE
WOICIEHOWSKI MARK ALAN
SCHMIEDING MICHELE HONIGSBERG
MILLER ROBERT G.
BURCHFIELD GARY LEE
HUNT SUSAN MARIE
WOOD DOREEN ANDERSON
SEIDERS EDMUND JOSEPH
MORGAN LYNNE KING
CALDWELL JEANNE MYERSCOUGH
ISKANDER FADEL FAWZY
ZIGRANG DENIS 1.
SEIDERS STELLA BONIAN
MOYER, JR. JOHN GEISINGER
CALDWELL, III GILBERT R.
KANE MICHAEL F.
1977
SHARP SUE ANN OWEN
MUELLER NAOMI RUTH
CAMERON D. FORREST
KASKEL, II RAYMOND RUSSELL
SHARUM EUGENE RAYMOND
MURRAY WILLIAM WALLACE
CARDWELL LYNN AUBREY
KRUMME GEORGE WILLIAM
ALLEN CATHY L.
SHIELDS BOB RICHARD
NIGHTINGALE A. LEE
CHISM JON M.
KUNS GLORIA CARTER
BARROW LUANNE DIETZ
SKRZYPCZAK KEITH R.
PETRUCK KENNETH BRUCE
CHRISMAN STEVEN CHARLTON
LAMBERT, JR. ANDREW FRANKLIN
BAUMGARTNER REBECCA
SOPER PAULA WHEELER
PIERCE DAVID TURNER
CLEGG, III ROBERT L.
LANGE CHARLES HENRY
BEUTLER CARL E.
STOCKWELL CAROL ANN
RATZLAFF SALOMA EDITH
CLEVELAND DAVID L.
LAVERY JANE
BLAINE SHARON KLUMB
STRANCE ELIZABETH COOK
REESE NANCY ATWATER
CREMER MARK ALAN
LOSHAK SARA PATTIS
BROWN JEAN KEARNS
SWANSON CATHY PURKISS
REEVE AUDREY RUTH
CRINER WILLIAM T.
LOVELY PATRICK W.
BROWN, JR. WARREN ANDERSON
TAYLOR JERRY DEAN
ROBERTS MATTIE JEAN BULLOCK
CURTIS GAIL YOUNG
MACLEOD MARCIA MOTT
BUSH PAUL H.
VON ROSENBERG EUGENE DALE
ROTH SUSAN DAVIS
DAVIS LEE H.
MARTIN W. SCOTT
BUTTERWORTH MARK C.
WALTER PETER MARTIN
SCHMIDT MARGARET FOLTZ
DEFOREST DAVID FLYNN
MCDONALD MARY JOHNESE
CABLE NEVYLE RAY
WEFELMEYER RONALD T.
SCHMITT, III TOM
DEGRAFFENREID KAREN
MCGIVERN MARY ANNE CONE
CARPENTER G. RILEY
WEISBRUCH THOMAS EDWARD
SCHULZ GEORGE ARTHUR
DOUGHERTY STEVEN THOMAS
MCINTOSH ISABEL MAY
CAVINS MARK A.
WHEELER, JR. ROGER M.
SHOEMAKER KENNETH F.
DRAGO, JR. DANIEL W.
MCLEOD SANDRA MAHAFFEY
CIARELLI CRAIG S.
WHITNEY, III. WILBUR WAYNE
SHREVE LOIS GRAFT
DURLAND GARY ALAN
MIDDLETON RANDA CHRISTINE
CLEMENTS JEANNE DILLINGHAM
WILSON PAUL DOUGLAS
SINGER BRUCE ARLEN
FOLTZ JELINE JERNIGAN
MOGUIN HUGH F.
CRUTCHFIELD LINDA MARLIN
WOOD STEPHEN D.
SINGLETON JAMES ROBERT
FRASER ROBERT MARSHALL
MOULTON LEAH J.
FERRELL JANE BEURKENS
YLINIEMI CAREY ELMER
SLIGAR GARY REED
FREESE POLLY CORDER
MUELLER NAOMI RUTH
GOODMAN DALE FORREST
ZOFNESS ALICE HUNSTEIN
SOBER NANCY SMITH
FRITZE JAMES KEITH
NEEL JACKIE LYNN
GREENOE GAIL WHITE
SOPER MICHAEL L.
FROSSARD ESTER EARLY
NETHERCOT PHYLLIS JEAN
GRIFFITHS STEVEN H.
1979
STARTZ JAMES DOUGLAS
GIBSON CHARLES M.
NOYES BARBARA MOORE
HALLFORD JOHN W.
ADWON PHIL MITCHELL
STONECIPHER DAVID L.
GODING, JR. ROGER LAURENCE
OGLE MARY BETH TENNEY
HALVATZIS MARIE WILLIAMS
ALLAG OMAR
SURBER TOMMY RICHARD
GORDON PATRICK S.
OGLE ROBERT ALLEN
HEMBREE, JR. CHARLES L.
BARLOW JAMES JOSEPH
TOLLEFSON H. DUANE
GRIFFITHS STEVEN H.
PAYNE GEORGE A.
HEMBREE, JR. CHARLES L.
BARR WILLIAM JAMES
TURPEN MICHAEL C.
HAGGARD KAY BURNS
PRESCOTT RICHARD A.
HINN, JR. RONALD L.
BETTS DEBORAH KAYE CAMPBELL
TUTTLE JIM DARRYL
HANOCH CLIFTON ALAN
PROVANCE SUSAN EVERETT
HUMPHREY BRIAN L.
BIRCH JULIANNE
VESPASIAN LOUIS H.
HARRISON, JR. GEORGE ROBERT
RABE PAMELA MARTHA
INNIS BETTY BROWN
BLACKWOOD NANCY
VOGEL JOHN L.
HARVEY ROBERT ALLAN
REED RICK MICHAEL
JACKSON ROBERT A.
BUNESCU CHRISTINE ANNE
VOSS GEMMA V.
HODGES HELEN M.
REESE RONALD I.
JONES MICHAEL O.
CIARLELLI PRISCILLA PARRISH
WADE GERALD R.
HOLCOMBE LINDA WATTS
RINGOLD FRANCIS LEFFLER
KIRK KELLY D.
CLARK CLAUDETTE CAMPBELL
WESTON NANCY MUSSELMAN
JENSEN PHILIP HJALMAR
SCHMIDT ALLAN DALE
KUO LIH-YAN
CLEVELAND DAVID L.
WILLIAMS RICHARD
JONES ALAN M.
SCHMIDT KLAUS W.
LAIDIG LARRY WAYNE
DISNEY ROBERT
WILLIS HARRY GENE
KEEFER MARILYNN MORHART
SEBASTIAN TERRI DUPUY
LEIKAM ROBERT KIP
DUYFHUIZEN PATRICIA ALLEN
WOODRELL DON WAYNE
KELBLE EILEEN WHITLOCK
SEVIER LESLIE DIANNE
LOOBY PATRICK W.
EVERETT THOMAS JACOBI
WOODWARD PATRICK O.
LIEFER THOMAS DEAN
SHANK AMY ZEIS
LOVELY KRISTINE HOSELTON
FELL STEPHANIE
LOVELY KRISTINE HOSELTON
SHAW STEVEN WESLEY
LUCAS JAMES C.
GIRARD JOHN M.
1973
LOWRY JOHN H.
SWAFFORD MICHAEL LEE
MARIE JUAN LUIS BAUR
GUM KAREN SUE
ALLAG OMAR
MANGELSDORF DAVID E.
TAYLOR DAVID MARION
MCCORMACK JUDY MARLOW
HALL ROBERT SHANNON
ARBUCKLE SHERAL
MARCANO NELIDA CAYAMA DE
TRAINOR NANCY TIPSWORD
MEEKS ALAN W.
HALLFORD ABBY SWANSON
BEATTY PAULA LEE
MCCONNELL KATHLEEN
TROIA CYNTHIA CRANE
MITCHELL MURPHY D.
HAMPTON KIMBERLY RAE
CARLSON SARA WILSON
MCCUTCHEON CARL DEAN
WESTON RUTH DEASON
MOORE DANI GEESING
HODGES LORI FRIEBURG
CLEE JANET HAUSERMAN
MCGIVERN MICHAEL WILLIAM
WILHITE MARY J.
MUNRO DAVID WAYNE
HUTTON TERRY JOE
CONNELLY GARY M.
MEES CHRISTOPHER G.
WILLEY JILL WYCOFF
MYERS BRIAN ROSS
INHOFE MARILYN METCALFE
CORNWELL, JR. GEORGE P.
MILLER RANDY VERNON
WILLINGHAM F. YOUNG
O'LEARY DANIEL J.
JOHNSON LINDA LEWIS
COTNER MARK S. (STEPHEN)
MILLER, JR. KENTON D.
WINFREY KAREN BUNN
PARKER GERALD LEE
KIMMEL LAWRENCE DAVID
COULTER SUSAN J.
MINDEN JOHN FRANCIS
WOOD STEPHEN D.
POPEJOY DOUGLAS LEONARD
KOCH GEORGE MICHAEL
DAHLIN DONALD B.
MORRISON IONE CORBETT
ZAAZA MAHMOUD WAFAIE
POUJOL KEITH H.
LAMBERT, JR. ANDREW FRANKLIN
DARK MAXINE
NEWCOMB JOSEPH JUDGE
ZIRKLE DOROTHY ORTHWEIN
PRUNER JERRY LEE
LIEB BETH ROEHM
DILLON DENIESE MAGNESS
NICHOLS, JR. ALBERT
REMER STEVEN H.
1976
LOPEZ NANCY M.
DIXON REBECCA LYNN
NOYES DENNIS
ROGERS ATHENA FINDLEY
LOUGHRIDGE ANNE HALSTEAD
DONOHUE JUDITH G.
PINNELL DAVID LEE
ABBOTT CAROLYN
SETTERHOLM GRACE BOGEMA
MCCLENDON DENNIS D.
ELLER PHILIP JOHN
POSHEPNY PETER HOSIER
ALLAG OMAR
SHAUGHNESSY, III RICHARD JOHN
MCGUIRE JAMES ALAN
ESLICK NANCY
POWERS WALTER WARREN
ANTONICELLI ARLENE RITA
SOERRIES JOSEPH FRANK
MCNUTT A. ANN
FARRIS DONALD JAY
PRASSA ANGELO ANTHONY
AUGUST STEVE P.
TAGGART GLENN RUSSELL
MCPHAIL JAMES RICHARD
FORREST JOHN B.
PRITCHARD SUSAN JANE
BARR KATHY DIANNE
TOMLINS ANN BRENNAN
MOELLER GARY EUGENE
FRAMPTON NANCY SCOTT
QUIMBY ANN LOVELACE
BENNETT CURTIS OWEN
TORKELSON BRUCE E.
MOORE KATHLEEN LYNN
FRANKLIN JAMES C.
QUIMBY GARY M.
BIRCHALL DAVID ARTHUR
TWYMAN JOANNE
MULLER PATRICIA ANN
GIBBS WILLIAM KEMBLE
RAIBER ALBERT VICTOR
BIRT GEORGE G.
WACKENHUTH KAREN WEHRENBERG
MURRAY TERESA
GIBSON LORENE ELLIOT
RAINWATER JOHN LOWELL
BLACKBURN DAVID JAMES
WALKER JANET DALE WAGNER
NICKEL CLARE LANE
GORSKI ARTHUR M.
RAMONI HECTOR ENRIQUE
BLAINE JAMES N.
WHITE DIANE DU BOIS
NICKEL DAVID ALAN
GRAGG ROBERT LLOYD
REEVE AUDREY RUTH.
BLOUNT JOHN E. "JEB"
WILSON NANCY LEE
NUCKOLLS PAUL THOMAS
GRAHAM GARY N.
REEVES KATHLEEN WILDER
BRYDEN PAUL ARTHUR
WILSON RONALD J.
O'NEIL MARY LESLIE
PAGE 62
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
PANFIL DOUGLAS PAUL
1982
FRIES NORBERT CHRISTIAN
BUCK'S SPORTING GOODS
DAN P. HOLMES & ASSOCIATES
PANFIL GINA DRY
AGNEW LANCE JEFFREY
HEDRICK, SR. GEORGE MORRIS
BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS COMPANY
THE HOLMES ORGANISATION
PERRAULT JOSEPH R.
BENNETT CURTIS OWEN
KEITH TIMOTHY SCOTT
BUDCO INC.
HONEYWELL, INC.
PRATHER REBECCA SPESS
BLAIR, II THOMAS CALVIN
LHEVINE MARY HELEN ORR
BUILDERS ASSOC. OF METRO TULSA
HOOD, HOPE & ASSOCIATES, INC.
PRICE FRANK W.
DANIEL DIANE SUSAN
MENGES THOMAS ABEL
BURGER KING
HORIZONS UNLIMITED, INC.
ROBARDS, JR. GLEN E.
DAY RANDALL CARL KIDDER
MERCNER PATRICIA ANN
BURKHART PETROLEUM CORP.
HORNET OIL COMPANY
ROBERTS MICHAEL MYER
DENNISON SALLY SNEED
RICHARD KIMBERLEE ANN
BUTLER ASSOCIATES, INC.
HOUCHIN, ADAMSON & COMPANY,
ROBISON DAVID HALL
FISHER JUDSON LEWIS
ROBERSON KENDEL ELIZABETH
C & C TILE AND CARPET CO.
INC.
ROUNDS MARY JANE
ROUNDS MARY JANE
C-E NATCO
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR
SCHNEIDER WILLIAM KELLY
C. C. I. CORPORATION
LODGE
SHADDOX RICHARD BRUCE
CALHOUN HEATING & AIR COND.
R. L. HUDSON & COMPANY
SHAUGHNESSY, III RICHARD JOHN
Matching Gift Companies
CAM-COORS, INC.
HUFFMAN ARRINGTON KIHLE
SMITH MARGO KENADY
CAMERON CORPORATION
HUGHES-ANDERSON ENGINEERING
SMITH TERRY KEITH
CANAL REFINING COMPANY
I.H.R.D.C. (HUMAN RESOURES DEV.)
TAYLOR SARAH M.
CANTEEN OF OKLAHOMA
Nationwide, over 900 companies match the gifts
IMPERIAL FABRICATING OF TULSA
THORNBURG NINA RUTH
CARR & CARR
IMPERIAL SOUND, INC.
TILLY PAM ED FREES
CENTURY BANK
INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM & TOWEL
TOLLEFSON H. DUANE
their employees make to universities, many times
CHANDLER MATERIALS COMPANY
SUPPLY
TOPLIKAR JOAN FRANCES
CHARLES GOODALL COMPANY
INTERNATIONAL LUTHIERS SUPPLY
TURPEN FORREST
two for one and three for one. Donors who apply
CHELSEA GALLERY
& B PROPERTIES
VOLZ CHRISTOPHER ALAN
CHEMICAL MARKETING SERVICES, INC
J. C. AND CO. MENSWEAR
VON ROSENBERG BYRON ALONZO
for matching gifts are allowed to apply the match-
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC.
LON T. JACKSON AGENCY, INC.
WESTON RUTH DEASON
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
ing gifts to their personal gift in qualifying for the
H. J. JEFFRIES TRUCK LINE, INC.
WILLIAMS S. MILLER
THE CHEVRON FUND
JOHNSON & CHAFFIN
WILSON MELINDA STONE
CHEVRON OIL FIELD RESEARCH CO.
T. A. JOHNSTON COMPANIES
WIMER RANDALL L.
various gift clubs the University offers. The follow-
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
LEE A. KEELING & ASSOCIATES
WOODS CAROLYN REIS
CITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
KEENER OIL COMPANY
WOODS JACK ALLEN
ing companies, through their employees, contribut-
CLARK RESOURCES, INC.
KEN'S PIZZA PARLORS, INC.
WRIGHT RHONDA WHITE
THE CLOCK SHOP, INC.
KEPLINGER COMPANIES
WYATT STEVEN BARNES
ed restricted as well as unrestricted gifts to the Uni-
COMMERCIAL BANCSERVICES, INC.
KERR-MCGEE FOUNDATION, INC.
ZAAZA MAHMOUD WAFAIE
COMMERCIAL RESINS COMPANY
KEY TEMPORARY PERSONNEL, INC.
ZIMMERMAN ROBERT ROWLAND
versity in 1982.
COMPONENTS INC.
KING INVESTMENT COMPANY
ZIRKLE DOROTHY ORTHWEIN
R.F. COMPTON COMPANY
DON KIRBERGER CONSTRUCTION
COMPUTEK COMPUTING
KITCHEN KORNER, INC.
1980
THE AEROSPACE CORPORATION
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO
CORPORATION
CHARLES S. KOPP INS. AGENCY
ATKINS KENNETH DELBERT
AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS, INC.
MIDCON CORPORATION
CONLEY'S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
LANG & JAMES, INC.
BENNETT CURTIS OWEN
ALLIED CHEMICAL FOUNDATION
MOBIL FOUNDATION, INC.
CONOCO INC.
LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION SERVICES
BENTON SUSAN LELA
ALLSTATE FOUNDATION
MOTOROLA FOUNDATION
CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE
LAWSON PETROLEUM COMPANY
BERGSTAD LOIS REICHARDT
AMERADA HESS CORPORATION
MURPHY OIL CORPORATION
COOPERS & LYBRAND
LEAKE INDUSTRIES, INC.
BLANTON ROGER EDMUND
AMERICAN NATURAL RESOURCES
NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION
CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC
LEEKLEY AND ASSOCIATES
BOX JANICE BROWN
SYSTEM
NORTHWEST ORIENT
BROADCASTING
LENDER SERVICE INCORPORATED
BREWER MARK ALAN
AMOCO FOUNDATION, INC.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INC.
CONTROL PROCESS SYSTEMS, INC.
CARL M. LEONARD AGENCY
BURK CHRISTIE LEE CARTER
ARMCO FOUNDATION
PACCAR FOUNDATION
COTTON PETROLEUM CORPORATION
LESLIE INSURANCE AGENCY
CRAIN DOUGLAS R.
ATLANTIC RICHFIELD FOUNDATION
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
COX & ASSOCIATES, INC.
LIFECO (ASSN. OF LIFE
DONICA PATRICK L.
BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY
PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL &
JOHN F. CRAIG & CO., INC.
UNDERWRITER'S)
FERRELL WILLIAM HARLAN
THE BOEING COMPANY
COMPANY
CRANE CARRIER COMPANY
LJH ENTERPRISES, INC.
FLAGG MARIE
CENTRAL & SOUTHWEST
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC.
CREATIVE SPECIALISTS, INC.
LOCKE ENGINEERING
GRIFFIN CHARLES F.
FOUNDATION
PENNWALT FOUNDATION
CREATIVE WOOD SPECIALTIES
LOMA, INC.
HOBBS ALLEN J.
CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL
PENNZOIL PRODUCING COMPANY
CREEKMORE CONSTRUCTION
H. A. LOTT, INC.
ISKANDER FADEL FAWZY
FOUNDATION
PETRO-LEWIS CORPORATION
COMPANY
LOVELESS MFG.
JANOWSKI SUSAN
CHEVRON U.S.A. INC.
PFIZER INCORPORATED
CROSSHAVEN PROPERTIES INC.
M. K. & O. COACH LINES
JORGENSON PATRICIA
CIBA-GEIGY CORPORATION
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM FOUNDATION,
CUESTA FOUNDATION, INC.
MAGER MORTGAGE COMPANY
KACZMAREK BOGDAN JOHN
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
INC.
CURTIS ACOUSTICS CO.
MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION
KEELING RICHARD JACKSON
COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC.
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
DAVID FRAMES TULSA
COMPANY
KELLY JAMES MICHAEL
CONOCO INC.
POGO PRODUCING COMPANY
DAVIS BROS.
MANNFORD CLINIC
LEIKAM ROBERT KIP
CONTAINER CORPORATION OF
PROCTER & GAMBLE FUND
DEL-TEX, INC.
MAPCO EDUCATIONAL
LONERGAN JAMES THOMAS
AMERICA
PRUDENTIAL FOUNDATION
DENNIS REED COMPANY
FOUNDATION, INC.
MARCHBANK ROBERT F.
COOPER INDUSTRIES, INC.
RAYTHEON COMPANY
DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES, INC.
MAPCO, INC.
MCAFEE MELANEE L.
DOENGES BROTHERS FORD, INC.
READING & BATES DRILLING
DETRICK COMPANY
MARATHON OIL COMPANY
MODLISH MAUREEN R.
DOWELL DIVISION OF DOW
COMPANY
DEUTSCHE CORPORATION
MARATHON OIL FOUNDATION, INC.
NIES JULIA A.
CHEMICAL CO.
REXNORD FOUNDATION, INC.
DIAMOND SHAMROCK
MARO INTERNATIONAL CORP.
NORMAN TERESA RENE
DRAVO CORPORATION
R.1. REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES
CORPORATION
JOHN MARTIN MANUFACTURER, INC.
NOYES KENT DURAND
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL CORP.
DIXIE ENERGY INC.
MARTIN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
OGLE ROBERT ALLEN
EXXON EDUCATION FOUNDATION
SANTA FE INDUSTRIES FOUNDATION
DOENGES BROTHERS FORD, INC.
MASTERCRAFT PROFESSIONAL
O'TOOLE MARY A.
EXXON USA FOUNDATION
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
DOERNER, STUART, SAUNDERS,
CONTRACTS, INC.
PIETRUSZKA GREGORY JAMES
FORD MOTOR COMPANY FUND
COMPANY
DANIEL & ANDERSON
MAYFIELD ENGINEERING SERVICE
PITCOCK PATTI FRICKE
FOREMOST-MCKESSON FOUNDATION
SPERRY CORPORATION
THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
MCCLENDON MANUFACTURING CO.
POWER MICHAEL MARTIN
GATX CORPORATION
STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
DOWELL DIVISION OF DOW
MCCUNE PARTNERS INC.
RADER JAMES DAVID
GENERAL MILLS FOUNDATION
SUN COMPANY INC.
CHEMICAL CO.
THE MCDANIEL COMPANY
RADER REBECCA ANN
GETTY OIL COMPANY
SUPERIOR OIL
DRESSER ENGINEERING COMPANY
MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS
READ JOANN R.
HALLIBURTON EDUCATION
TELEX CORPORATION
DYCO PETROLEUM CORPORATION
MANAGEMENT CLUB
ROBERTSON JANET LEE
FOUNDATION, INC.
TENNECO, INC.
EARTH INSTITUTE
MCMICHAEL CONCRETE COMPANY
ROBERTSON JANET LEE
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL
TEXACO PHILANTHROPIC
EASTERN OK EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS
MEAD JOHNSON NUTRITIONALS
ROBINSON WILLIAM JAMES
INSURANCE
FOUNDATION, INC.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA BUILDING &
GEORGE B. MENKOFF, INC.
SCHAD SCOTT TAYLOR
HARSCO CORPORATION FUND
TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION
CONSTRUCTION
MERCURY MANAGEMENT COMPANY
SCHNEIDER ANN MAKELA
HONEYWELL, INC.
CORPORATION
ENGINEERING DESIGN GROUP, INC.
MESSICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
STAIRES JOE E.
I. B. M. CORPORATION
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS FOUNDATION
EXXON EDUCATION FOUNDATION
METAL PROCESSING CO., INC.
STOUT GARY W.
INDUSTRIAL RISK INSURERS
TIMES MIRROR CORPORATION
THE F&M BANK & TRUST COMPANY
METROPOLITAN TULSA BOARD OF
TAYLOR JERRY DEAN
INTERNATIONAL MINERALS AND
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
REALTORS
WALTER NICOLETTE NICAR
CHEMICAL CORPORATION
UNION OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA
FASHION N FADS
MID-CONTINENT CASUALTY
WELKER NORRIS 1.
INTERNORTH FOUNDATION
FOUNDATION
FIRST CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE CO.
COMPANY
WHITEHILL RUTH A.
KERR-MCGEE FOUNDATION, INC.
UNITED ENERGY RESOURCES, INC.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
MIDDLE PATH CAFE
WILLIS HARRY GENE
KOPPERS COMPANY FOUNDATION
UOP FOUNDATION
FITZGERALD FUNERAL SERVICE
MIDWESTERN ENGINE & EQUIPMENT
WRIGHT JEFFREY D.
LOUISIANA LAND & EXPLORATION
THE UPJOHN COMPANY
FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATES, INC.
MIDWESTERN WELDING CO.
WYANT CAROL SHUMAKER
MAPCO EDUCATIONAL
VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY
FIVE STAR
MIN-TEX OIL CORPORATION
FOUNDATION, INC.
WESTERN ELECTRIC FUND
FLINTCO, INC.
MINERALOGY INC.
1981
MARATHON OIL FOUNDATION, INC.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FUND
FLYNN ENERGY CORP.
MISS JACKSON'S
ALEXANDER LYNN MAE
MCDONNELL-DOUGLAS
WILLCO FOUNDATION, INC.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA
MOBIL FOUNDATION, INC.
BAKAMJIAN TIMOTHY MARK
CORPORATION
THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES
FRACORP INC.
MOBILE INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
BARBRE M. 1. TIPTON
THE ARTHUR YOUNG FOUNDATION
FREE LANCE ENTERPRISES, INC.
INC.
BRANNIN NEVA STEWART
FREEMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.
MONITRON CORPORATION
BUSH BAILEY WILLIAM
RED FRESE AUTOS
MONT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CAUTHON CHRISTOPHER ALAN
Businesses
FRONTERHOUSE SERVICE CO., INC.
MOSKOWITZ REALTORS
CLEARY PAUL J.
GARNETT PLAZA LIQUOR
T. E. MOWRY CO., INC.
CONNORS CAROLYN MICHELLE
GASSER CONSTRUCTION CO.
FRANK W. MURPHY MFR., INC.
CORPREW WAYNE M.
The following businesses and corporations gave
GEMINI PROPERTIES
MURRAY JONES MURRAY
COX ROBERT D.
GEODYNE RESOURCES, INC.
INCORPORATED
DEIBERT MARY ANNE
restricted gifts to the University in 1982.
GETTY OIL COMPANY
MYLON JACOBS SUPPLY CO.
ERICKSON JENNIFER SUE
GETTY REFINING AND MARKETING
NL INDUSTRIES FOUNDATION
GAYLOR LYNNE MARIE
CO.
NATKIN & COMPANY
GRANT MARY GROSLAUDE
A & H ELECTRIC, INC.
DEAN BAILEY OLDS, INC.
GLOBE CLOTHIERS, INC.
NATOMAS NORTH AMERICA, INC.
HAMILTON DAVID P.
ABC UNIFORMS & LINENS
BAKER PACKERS
GOLDEN EAGLE DISTRIBUTING CO.
NELSON ELECTRIC
HEAD, JR. BERNARD KELVIN
ACE PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
BANK OF COMMERCE
GRAND RESOURCES, INC.
NEWMAN'S INCORPORATED
HISER DONALD RAY
AIR-X- LIMITED
BANK OF OKLAHOMA
GRANT CORPORATIONS
NORVELL MARCUM CO.
HOBBS TERESA ANN PEER
ALBERT EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
BANK OF TULSA
GRAYBOL-PATTON COMPANY
O'KELLEY, INC.
HOLT JEFF RAY
ALDERSON SUPPLY COMPANY
BANKNOTE PRINTING SERVICE
GREEN COUNTRY LIVESTOCK CO.
OAKLAND PETROLEUM, INC.
JABLONSKI PAUL I.
ALLIED BEARING SUPPLY COMPANY
BANKOFF PIPE AND SUPPLY, INC.
GRIGSBY'S CARPETS INC.
OIL CAPITAL ICE
JOHNSON BRETT BROWN
ALTERNATIVE WOODWORKS
KEN BATCHELOR CO., INC.
GUARANTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
OKLAHOMA FIXTURE COMPANY
KLINK ROBYN LYNN
AMERICAN BANK OF TULSA
THE BAUER FUND
GULF OIL CORPORATION
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY
KUNS GLORIA CARTER
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK
BAYLY, MARTIN & FAY, INC.
FOUNDATION
OWASSO REALTY COMPANY
LACY KEVIN DENNIS
AMERICAN, NATIONAL BANK
BEACH OPERATING COMPANY
THE H AND S DRILLING COMPANY
OZARK-MAHONING COMPANY
LARSON MARY CAROLYN
AMERICAN POOLS OF OKLAHOMA,
BEACON STAMP & SEAL CO.
HALE PLUMBING, INC.
PAINTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 1895
LOID TODD EUGENE
INC.
BEN NEWBY PHOTOGRAPHER
HALL & WYNES CARPETS
THE PARKER FOUNDATION
MONROE CHARLES SYLVESTER
AMINOIL USA, INC.
BENDER DIRECT MAIL SERVICE, INC.
HALL ESTILL HARDWICK GABLE ETAL.
PASSPORT MOTORS
MOORE DONNA KAY
AMOCO FOUNDATION, INC.
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC.
BOOTSIE HALL ANITORIAL SERVICE
PAUL SAVAGE MOBILE HOMES INC.
NULTY FRANK T.
ANCHOR GASOLINE CORP.
BEVERAGE PRODUCTS CORPORATION
HALPERN AND ASSOCIATES
PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO.
PAULUS DIANE MARIE
APARTMENT LO-K-TORS
BIG CHEZ, INCORPORATED
HAMILTON TRUCKING COMPANY
PECOT, INC.
ROBERSON KENDEL ELIZABETH
ARKANSAS VALLEY STATE BANK
BLAUVELT AND ASSOCIATES
ROGER HARDESTY CONSTRUCTION
PEDIATRIC SURGERY, INC.
SARTAIN CAMILLE F.
ARROW OIL AND GAS INC.
BMMI, INCORPORATED
CO.
PEMCO
SCHMIDT MICHAEL J.
ARROW TRUCKING COMPANY
THE BORDEN COMPANY
HAROLD'S OF UTICA SQUARE, INC.
PENN CENTRAL ENERGY GROUP
SMITH KAREN ROSE
ASSOCIATED WRENCHES
BORG COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
HARRINGTON'S
PENNWALT FOUNDATION
STACEY SHARI LYNN
ASSOCIATES IN P & R SURGERY
BORN, INC.
HARSCO CORPORATION FUND
PENNZOIL PRODUCING COMPANY
TANNER LAWRENCE HENRY
ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY
THE BOVAIRD SUPPLY COMPANY
HARTMAN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
VANSTEENBERGEN DANA RYMAL
ATLANTIC RICHFIELD FOUNDATION
THE CLARENCE L. BOYD CO., INC.
HARVARD TOWER BANK
PEPPER'S, INC.
WALL LINDA ALRED
ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BRADEN STEEL CORPORATION
HAWKINS OIL & GAS INC.
PETRO DISTRIBUTORS
WARD DANA MARIE
AUTO POOL OF TULSA
BRADLEY'S
HEAT TRANSFER EQUIPMENT CO.
PETROLEUM TRADING & TRANSPORT
WILSON LINDA LOHNER
AUTOMATION POWER INC.
BRADSTREET & BRADSTREET
HEIDINGER PROPERTIES
CO
WIRE KENNETH LYLE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF OKLAHOMA
THE BROTHERS COMPANY
HELMERICH & PAYNE, INC.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM FDN., INC.
WRIGHT DAVID STREETER
INC.
BROWN BOVERI ELECTRIC INC
HELMUT'S ALPINE KITCHEN
PHOENIX RESOURCES,
ZACHRITZ HELENMARIE GAUCHAT
BACHE CORPORATION FOUNDATION
BRYCE INSURANCE AGENCY WALTER
HERITAGE HOUSE OF TULSA
INCORPORATED
SPRING 1983
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
PAGE 63
PIONEER SAVINGS & TRUST
REEVES TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
SOUTH MAIN LIQUOR
TRAINING DESIGNS
WALDEN"S MACHINE, INC.
PITTS MOTOR COMPANY
RELIANCE WINE & SPIRITS CO., INC.
SOUTHWEST GENERAL INSURANCE
TRANSOK PIPE LINE COMPANY
WALENTA ENTERPRISES, INC.
PIZZA HUT
REPUBLIC BANK & TRUST CO.
SOUTHWEST JET
TRANSPORTATION LEASING CO.
W. L. WALKER CO, INC.
PLASTIC ENGINEERING CO. OF TULSA
RESEARCH CORPORATION
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
TRI-STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
WALKER PROPERTIES, INC.
POTTS OPTICS AND MFG., INC.
RESEARCH OIL COMPANY, INC.
CALIFORNIA
TRIANGLE COMPANY
WARREN F. YOUNG & ASSOCIATES
PPG INDUSTRIES FOUNDATION
RICH & CARTMILL, INC.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF OHIO
TRW FOUNDATION
WATERSAVER COMPANY INC.
PRECISION FITTING & GAUGE CO.
RICKELSON OIL & GAS COMPANY
STANLEY FUNERAL HOME
TULCO OILS, INC.
CLEO WEAVER, INC.
PRICE FOUNDATION
ROBINSON'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS
STARDUST PRODUCTION COMPANY
TULSA ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, INC.
WEBCO TANK, INC.
PROCTER & GAMBLE FUND
ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL CORP.
STEELCO, INC.
TULSA GREENHOUSE, INC.
WESCHE COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS,
ROGERS AND BELL
STEGMAN AND ASSOCIATES INC
TULSA ROYALTIES COMPANY
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
INC
THE RULE COMPANY
STONEHORSE MERCHANTS ASSOC.
TULSA TRAVEL, INCORPORATED
WHEATLEY/GEOSOURCE, INC.
PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT
SAGEBRUSH PIPELINE SUPPLY CO.
SUBCON SERVICES, INC.
TULSA TRIBUNE FOUNDATION
BILL WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF OKLAHOMA
SAIA MOTOR FREIGHT
SUMMERS PHARMACY
TULSAIR BEECHCRAFT INC.
WHITEHEAD DRILLING
QUIKTRIP CORPORATION
SCOTT & ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
SUN COMPANY INC.
TURNER CORPORATION OF
CONTRACTORS, INC.
R & M AMUSEMENT COMPANY
SCOTT RICE COMPANY
THE SUNBELT GROUP
OKLAHOMA
WHITESIDE & GRANT REALTORS
R & M MUSIC COMPANY
SCRIPPS-HOWARD FOUNDATION
SUPERIOR HARDSURFACING CO., INC.
THE TURNER GALLERIES
WHITNEY SUPPLY COMPANY
R. E. O. DEVELOPMENT CORP.
SEALING SYSTEMS, INC.
TARBEL OIL & GAS CORPORATION
GORDON TYLER COMPANY, INC.
WILKERSON CHEVROLET, INC.
RADCO PROCESS HEATERS, INC.
SEQUOIA FUND, INC.
TELEX CORPORATION
UNICHEM DRILLING FLUIDS, INC.
THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES
RADCO, INC.
SERVICE WELDING SUPPLY, INC.
TENNECO OIL COMPANY
UNIFORM SHOPPE, INC.
T. D. WILLIAMSON, INC.
RAINBO BAKING COMPANY
SHELL & TUBE INC.
TERRA RESOURCES, INC.
UNION OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA FDN.
WILLOW BRANCH FISH FARM
RAINEY OIL COMPANY
SHELL COMPANIES FOUNDATION,
TEXACO PHILANTHROPIC FDN. INC.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
WILMCO, INC.
RAMSEY CHEVROLET BILL
INC.
TEXAS GAS TRANSMISSION CORP.
UNITED CABLE TELEVISION CORP.
MURRAY WOMBLE COMPANY, INC.
READING & BATES DRILLING
R. H. SIEGFRIED INC.
THIRD WAVE ELECTRIC COMPANY
UNITED WAY
WOODLAND BANK
COMPANY
SMITH ADVERTISING DESIGN, INC.
GEORGE S. THOMPSON, INC.
VAHAN'S COIFFURE
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY
RED FORK CLEANERS
SOONER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
TOOMEY OIL CO., INC.
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
WORLD-TRIBUNE LIBRARY
RED MAN PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY
LOAN
TOUCHE ROSS & CO.
VIKING PETROLEUM, INC.
ARTHUR YOUNG & COMPANY
REDA PUMP CO. A DIVISION OF TRW
SOONER PIPE & SUPPLY
TOWN & COUNTRY BANK
VINSON SUPPLY COMPANY
M.C. ZEID
CORPORATION
W & W EXPLORATION, INC.
ZEPHYR METAL CRAFT
Tax Reform
in office, President Reagan, after a val-
Give a Student
iant attempt at tax reform, has embraced
Continued from page 64
the mainstream and is otherwise political-
Continued from page 37
structuring of our tax system. It was said
ly exhausted.
that President Reagan was "intrigued"
A similar fate befell President Carter,
ate, a neighbor's high school senior, a
by the idea of a totally new tax system
though much sooner in his presidency. At
niece or nephew, and, of course, your
that "is fair and equitable, less complex,
the end of President Carter's first year in
own son or daughter.
raises the same amount of revenue and
office, the Treasury Department released
To recommend a student to your alma
lowers marginal tax rates." The State of
the results of a study to revamp the tax
mater, please provide the Office of Ad-
the Union address would have been the
laws begun during the preceding Ford ad-
missions with your "gift" student's name
first step in an effort to make these
ministration. The study advanced two
and address by calling 592-6000, exten-
"sweeping" changes part of the national
specific proposals. One retained the pres-
sion 2307 (call collect if you live outside
agenda for the next few years. The old
ent structure but broadened the tax base
Tulsa) or the toll-free 800-331-3050 (if
rhetoric was back. Alternatives, such as a
and provided among other things for in-
you live outside Oklahoma).
consumption tax, were proposed. So was
tegration of corporate and individual tax-
The Give a Student effort is The Uni-
a flat-rate tax system. But if you listened
es and full taxation of capital gains. The
versity of Tulsa's opportunity to commu-
closely enough, you could hear in the
other proposal espoused a consumption
nicate to as many qualified students as
background the old standby, the surtax,
tax based on the amount of goods and
possible just what is great about the TU
being suggested.
services purchased and consumed. The
experience. And by recommending a stu-
The State of the Union address was the
Treasury study was in conformity with
dent, you, as an alumnus or friend of the
President Carter's wish to overhaul the
University, have a chance to contribute to
final capitulation by President Reagan as
income tax system, a wish he had repeat-
The University of Tulsa tradition.
a tax reformer. No bold alternatives were
proposed. Instead, the government would
edly expressed while campaigning for the
The Office of Admissions would like to
provide incentives to spur economic and
presidency. Needless to say nothing be-
thank the following alumni who have giv-
myriad other social developments, such
came of the Treasury study. It did not
en their support to the recruiting effort by
prove politically viable. On Capitol Hill,
representing TU at a College Night or by
as inter alia incentives for economic en-
terprise zones and for higher education.
it was pronounced dead on arrival. A
one-on-one contact with talented high
three-martini lunch, anyone? Or is it just
school students.
As in the past, these objectives were to be
funded not directly but indirectly through
a nondeductible baloney sandwich?
tax incentives, also referred to as tax ex-
As President Reagan's saga illustrates,
penditures-the conventional tax incen-
political power in the United States today
Judy Bly (B.A. '61, M.A. '68)
tive policy perfected during the Carter ad-
rests, at least in the tax field, in interest
Joyce A. Curry (B.A. '74)
ministration. There was also nothing new
groups representing their respective con-
Dr. Dio L. Daily (B.A. '66)
in the proposed trigger-tax (surtax?) for
stituencies and in the Congress. This
Richard Duncan (B.A. '59)
fiscal 1986 and beyond to be implemented
body politic provides stability and es-
Capt. (B.A. '72) and Mrs. Harold Mills
if the deficits were too high.
chews changes in any form or direction.
Mr. (B.A. '47) and
Mrs. Lawrence Mullins
During the address, President Reagan
Impeded by this formidable bulwark
also declared a freeze on federal spend-
against change, presidents have been inef-
Diane Paulus (B.A. '81)
fective as tax reformers.
ing-direct federal spending, that is.
Rodney Sippel (B.A. '78)
Indirect spending through tax incentives
Ljubomir Nacev is an assistant profes-
Russell Stipp (B.A. '48)
sor of law at The University of Tulsa. His
Herbert Tanner (B.A. '77)
or expenditures, which in effect represent
Dan Tarlas (B.A. '79)
governmental outlays and thus contribute
areas of teaching interest include estate
Diane Winger (B.S. '80)
to the budget deficits just as much as di-
and gift taxation, income taxation of
Linda Ziegler (B.A. '82)
rect appropriations, will, however, con-
trusts and estates, individual income taxa-
Carol Zwinggi (B.A. '74)
tinue unabated.
tion, taxation of business entities, and tax
Following the fate of his predecessors
research.
PAGE 64
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MAGAZINE
SPRING 1983
VOICE
Views and Comments on Events and Issues
If it is not too shocking to ask, I wish to
TAX REFORM
tem. It practically, if indirectly, eliminat-
posit the question of whether or not Pres-
ed the double taxation of corporate prof-
ident Reagan is a tax reformer. This is not
its, at least for capital intensive industries.
to debate the merits of his ideas with re-
This effect, by the way, rendered unnec-
gard to taxation but simply to raise the
essary President Reagan's recent "un-
initial question. The answer is in the affir-
authorized" call to abolish the corporate
mative, but only if one looks at the begin-
tax, except to the extent it was meant for
ning of his administration.
selective consumption by certain political
President Reagan's brand of tax re-
TOO HOT
ears.
form was not of the liberal stripe, but it
Thus both parts of the Reagan proposal
was nevertheless tax reform in the sense
that it challenged the current norm of tax
FOR PRESIDENTS
represented a departure from convention-
legislation as well as the basic structure of
al tax legislation. The proposal chal-
our tax system. That is to say, President
TO HANDLE?
lenged and reformed the norms of the tax
Reagan's efforts in the tax field attempt-
laws, even if those of the liberal stripe
By Ljubomir Nacev
would not view it as true reform from
ed to resolve structural deficiencies in the
tax law morass that his predecessor Jim-
their perspective. The question of the
notion of progressivity, a cardinal con-
merits of the direction of the proposal
my Carter had articulated as our national
cept, at least nominally, in our tax sys-
should not detract from the fact that the
disgrace. That is more tax reform than we
tem. This proposal also provided tax re-
proposal was an incident of political ac-
have seen in recent years, at least since the
lief in the form of rate reductions to all
1976 and 1969 Tax Reform Acts in the
tivity challenging the stability, and hence
taxpayers, rather than tax relief through
the conservatism, of the current system.
liberal tradition, which ironically enough
the expansion of the existing system of
The metamorphosis this streamlined
were enacted during Republican adminis-
tax deductions and exemptions, the typi-
tax package underwent on its way to en-
trations.
cal form of tax relief emanating from
actment as the Economic Recovery Tax
It may be a truism to note that al-
Capitol Hill. To that extent, the Reagan
Act of 1981 suggests that President Rea-
though presidential candidates almost in-
proposal adhered to a principle of liberal
gan's role as a tax reformer was short-
variably promise tax reform prior to elec-
tax reform. That principle holds that the
lived. In the ensuing Congressional battle
tion, upon assuming office they soon dis-
passage of deductions as a tax relief mea-
over the shape and direction of the final
cover that while the issue makes for great
sure should be avoided since such deduc-
tax package, innumerable "add-ons"
campaign sloganeering, it is wrought with
tions usually confer their greatest benefit
were attached to the Reagan proposal by
political liability as interest groups be-
on those who are most affluent, thereby
both sides of the aisle in an attempt to at-
come affected. Tax reform thus is more
eroding the tax base and passing on the
tract the undecided swing votes. The re-
appealing as political rhetoric than as an
tax burden to those who do not benefit
sult was the Christmas tree legislation of
agenda for political action. It is for this
from such deductions, i.e., the less-afflu-
the old, conventional mode of tax legisla-
reason that presidents are just as reluctant
ent. Thus, the rate-cut proposal was not
tion. The final version of the bill con-
to propose tax reform as Congress is to
business-as-usual on the tax legislative
tained more than 200 amendments to the
vote for it. Nonetheless, the early Reagan
front.
Internal Revenue Code. President Rea-
administration was committed to its
An additional element of reform in this
gan accepted these "sweeteners" in order
brand of tax reform, a key element in its
one-shot rate reduction was that the tax
to insure the passage of his own original
economic package, irrespective of politi-
relief was of such size as to preclude fu-
proposal.
cal consequences. Unlike his predeces-
ture tax cuts by way of erosion of the tax
Mr. Reagan's capitulation as a tax re-
sors, President Reagan had, at least at the
base through tax deductions. That meant
former was helped along by the enact-
start of his administration, vigorously fol-
that to the extent that tax legislation by
ment of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Re-
lowed through on his campaign rhetoric.
Congress had deteriorated to a catch-as-
sponsibility Act of 1982. The revenue en-
More than that, not since President Ken-
catch-can affair unduly influenced by
hancers that comprised this tax legislation
nedy had a president personally involved
special interest lobbies, such regression
had their origin in the Treasury Depart-
himself in the tax legislative process as in-
would no longer be possible since the rev-
ment, the traditional proponent of tax
tensively and concretely as President Rea-
enue could absorb no further tax cuts.
legislation in the executive branch. This
gan had.
The effect would be to neutralize the spe-
piece of legislation was traditional also in
Upon assuming office, President Rea-
cial interest lobbies and their pernicious
its outlook, even paring down the acceler-
gan submitted a "lean" tax proposal to
effects on a leadershipless Congress. In-
ated business write-offs of President Rea-
Congress intended to encourage producti-
tended or not, this effect of the Reagan
gan's original proposal of 1981.
vity and capital formation. The proposal
proposal was not bad reform coming
President Reagan began the second
called for a 30 percent across-the-board
from a conservative Republican.
half of his term as president with a few
cut in tax rates and for business write-offs
The second part of the Reagan propos-
stirrings in the tax reform direction that
in the form of accelerated depreciation
al, the accelerated business write-offs,
suggested that perhaps he had found his
deductions.
had the impact of measurably reducing
old form again. For a brief moment in
The rate cut initially had the effect of re-
the effective corporate tax rates. As such,
early January 1983, the skies were filled
ducing the top tax rate from 70 percent to
this proposal was a radical departure
with trial balloons suggesting major re-
50 percent, thereby challenging the very
from another basic feature of our tax sys-
Continued on page 63
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