Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1960 volume:

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' ' ' - , M' ,- -9' -' A - V, .6 A 41'-,ivr '- -w -, A ,- pf.,- Y 5 V 1 , A .' ' ' - . J Y, ' 5 fi ,I V. Ax, ' -' -- e ' '.-4,34 - r 'f , nic -i V- - -v is 4 l w 1 . -. ., -, 1. .v ,.,' '-'.-,nf .. 4 f.' K N ' IJ - 5 -GRY ri' ' V ,T '. Y' '--1 - . 'v -- -4 - 4 u v- -. ' '-- 'v f . ' 'M fu, +R' ' b-f -- . ,, ' I-. ' lf ,:,' ,F an ' ' 4 , -J A. 7 ' 1 ' --'f .K . ,. W a -.,--r. z.Af, . J 'AA . J, , ,Q 1gi5l'..Yn1 4 , - .Q , - ' 'i-L. 1 Q ' f'- '1l.5L, - R, L, , .4'-..,. . fl, Y , i-. 1 -, '-.- ', A h Q , -.iii 'Q 1. rv, a Q V 4 if h The 1960 hs E ahnseh , if E Oklahoma Baptlst UHIVCPSIIY a Q Q 1 :V - if .v!, 2.3, , '3p?g lg, Shawnee, Oklahoma 1 j k, ia -Av j 'IfIm?!WfHif h 0 ,h My - ZW wig, .xg 3,' qw, hiihh h a h f f 3 'NN' ' X ,V ' 'A N f f 'e f J 'ff' Wx, 5 ' Hg W 'Filly N h ah' 3 a a h 455, - , a '1' 1' h a f - - a-h' A ' h h ' h h ' JV ', ' ., in ni- Y 4 Colored Fountain: Campus landmark 1910-1960 Fifty years, fifty golden years during which Oklahoma Baptist University has become es- tablished and recognized, have now passed. And these first fifty years have been marked by a constant struggle for self-improvement. There have been the attempts to build a cam- pus, to establish a liberal arts curriculum, to attract a faculty, to enlarge the student body, and to gain accreditation. ln each respect, OBU has achieved success. But the University will not rest on the accom- plishments of the past fifty years. These achievements are the foundation on which a greater University will be built. OBU con- tinues to improve. At this important milestone in OBU's history, this fortieth edition of the Yahnseh reviews the past, reflects the present, and anticipates the future. Th ,f sit , I f 'f' l:':7:i'f'Nx5 '-'5 :if . e ,. ?',ai . 1 4:f':j,.5,.-5' .193 r,-IH N9-. - f- ...,,,,..,l, ,V rx , g.?a3w,f-ff - Uyfphh 1 I fx,-I Q , jg ' 1 ' L1 Liixf - if 1 ni - ,v Y il, 6-as -df Q13 'iQ 1960 Yahnse Nt!! Q,-rf wiv' '3 if-is Jawa 13? irq' Poetic beauty patio behind the Student Union Q- ae- f k - Xi q x -.- HAROLD M. MARTIN Editor VIOLA BLEDSOE Assistant Editor CHARLES WADE Business Manager Clock tower on the Quadrangle 1' wM4Mmze.::.c:- fl- - 4 ' ' , ,, ,..,.:a,-,Q ,:.u:.,5::e. .A-ds. Ford Music Hall 43?- l9no ' , A 't 0 -Q ' 1 Contents Division I-Administration ,...... ,,,,.., Division II-Academics ,,, .,,,- --,.,-- Senior Class ........ Junior Class ......,,.,..,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,-,,, Sophomore Class ,,,.,,,,,-, - ,,,-,,,,,,, Freshman Class -----,- -...,., ,,,,-,, Division Ill-Activities .-...,,.... ,,,,,,, Honors ..... .. ....... - ....... .....,. Student Government ..... ....,.. Publications ..,....., , ........, .,,,,,, Athletics ................ .,.,... Division IV-Organizations Social Clubs --.. .............. ..... - - Music and Drama Clubs ...................... .......... Division V-Advertising ........ ,......... . qv ,,Q:: V 4 V b Dedication Across the quadrangle, the oval, and on to Ford, wearing a flashy sport shirt, carrying briefcase in hand, whistling, pausing to smile a friendly greeting, strolls the Dean- immutable image of OBU. His trademarks are a bow tie, tapping feet, passion for a good golf game, tilted mortar board at convocation, tenor voice, subtle har- monies, and a distinctive Angell style of music. Author, composer, musician, teacher, performer, and conductor, during the past 24 years, he has become one of the best known and most honored faculty members in OBU's history. With sincere appreciation, we dedicate the 1960 Yahnseh to Dr. Warren M. Angell, dean 'of the Warren lVl. Angell college of fine arts. K- A, T Jw mir uw sw uw' ,sm ., um mcwusus Brotherhood Dormitory for men uadrangle pictures summer serenity Home of the president The campus is known for its beauty. Meticulous landscaping and constant care result in year- round beauty. Special beauty spots are the oval and quadrangle with large shade trees, side- Walks in geometric designs, overflowing flower gardens, and small evergreens. Spring brings new vigor to the campus with fresh green lawns and small spring flowers. - ,HV jgwj. w m w vw, my-we Wmvw w spun , LU vw up N WW: W m::njgjwm Wye E ,Qi Stately WMU Dormitory for freshman women The story of OBU is told in its buildings. Shawnee hall, the first building on campus, was an all-purpose structure. Administra- tive offices, classrooms, auditorium, gym- nasium, dormitory rooms, and a dining hall were all located in the same building. But as the needs of the university expanded, so did the number of buildings. Today, the campus consists of 14- major buildings and '-numerous auxiliary units. E A K Top j Shawnee hall, 0BU's first building, completed in 1912. fBotLomj Graceful stairwell in the Official residence deco- rated for the Golden jubilee. Owens hall: remodeled for faculty offices xp I me - mu M-'M F ' - P552 S Y X E. . ' Student Union overlooks the beauty of the oval. 'M' , X Watts hall houses the business department Clark Craig fieldhouse: home of Oklahoma Collegiate conference basketball champions 0BU's campus is located on a 122 acre plot of land on the northern borders of Shawnee. Buildings of the same basic arch- itectural pattern are located throughout the campus. Graceful Georgian Colonial buildings of red 'brick display the white columns of the Old South. Dormitories and classroom buildings occupy the eastern side of the campus, while the western portion includes physical education facilities. ' Ififflji il i 2 , 1 ' A 1 Q Tribute to a mother: Mrs. W S Kerr V X , , Z N , 1 X f' 0 7' Q7 121 - 1 --women : ? 4 A x f X I Z- 1 I if Z I 4 '35 . ,. Memorial ,dormitory for upperclassman fQ'i X V f T EQ j' X- f' ' X X .f ag -5 g?'?71 - :Sl Vi' WW 4 Arif' if n A i- fi ' H. .gn,.,,,- ff' A , 11421 W ft 72'3f:6W . i' Q' . ff' if f f fl f v iv 22611 ' ,fe ' f ,, ' - f E1 Yfl Q , - 1' vii f fi 'nl 9 ii ll.lll'llil'i', 45 .Iliff M W 1 K ,l Ll . I , 'Zi xii in ,'?s,.4fL ' , l, V if f , I . A it f ,' if I I Development of the physical facilitiesiof OBU 5 31314 1 is the result of the concern of manvpeople ' f ki ft , ,. X W ' for Christian higher education. Almost every building on campus was built by funds re- ceived through individual contributionsg some were large, most were small donations. Chapel twice weekly in University auditorium T 771 wiat' ' ' fu, zzmiagew' ' 6' lwglia i,y+Nwt,tL i ee i s +-1. ,SEV f. 4 . 11? fr, fig ' , 3 'Ji 1' ish' W i me if H Hu' tlfixllf,-u1' Q if fqggljws A 4 .1 1 I .,- '19 A 1 -war. gf, f 4 ..,,?f.. YW WY 'HMI -Ii1l,i1,umm4v:1z 4 V . , - li s , H UU ... K-4' Ni. F 'FM - H+ r-Q- 'M md--,wmv--,. Mardi Gras: color carnival! Important in the life of every college stu- dent are his social associations. Campus organizations offer a wide variety of social opportunities. Here friendships are made and experiences are encountered which will have lasting influence on the student. Pep rallies and social club hay rides, religious services and musical comedies kept students busy with extracurricular events this year. X v N. ,-mx ,A 1 : , ,H 'iv IAQ 15 K if !l ,U -1 C2 ,-- 7 X .a- ,-JF' ,,' qi Bison spirit in abundance Teahouse of the August Moon Rising at the heart of the campus is the new million-dollar John Wesley Raley chapel. Its towering spire and central location are symbolic-synr bolic of the purpose of the Univer- sity's founders and of the aim of the University's future. 1934- Aerial View of Campus 1960 Aerial View of Campus -41-1... The First 50 Years The first fifty years-a strange mixture of good years and stillborn hopes, of struggle to survive, and of service-now become part of the history of Oklahoma Baptist University. It has been half a century since February 7, 1910, when the brand new Board of Trustees took out a charter for The Baptist University of Oklahoma. A boom, two world wars, and the great depression have intervened. Now in the second half of the first century, OBU looks forward to unprecedented opportunity. In 1906, the first joint session of the Bap- tist convention of Oklahoma, authorized the founding of an institution of higher learning. Lawton, Chickasha, El Reno, Oklahoma City, and Shawnee each vied for the new school. After much debate and negotia- tion, it was decided to locate in Shawnee. The city contributed a 60 acre campus and the first building now known as Shawnee hall. The cornerstone was laid on Feb- ruary 22, 1911. Dr. J. M. Carroll, founder of San Marcos Academy of Texas, was elected president, and classes opened in September of 1911. The school was housed in the First Bap- tist Church, the city auditorium, and the high school. There were 150 students enrolled. In 1914 the S200,000 building was com- pleted and formally presented to the Bap- tist convention in a session held in Shaw- OBU Steps From The nee hall. Dr. F. M. Masters was elected president, and on January 1, 1915, he began to organize a course of study and to select a faculty. Every organization of the denomination was asked to help furnish the Administra- tion building, which is now Shawnee hall. The WMU was asked to equip the third floor as a girls' dormitory. The Sunday School was to pay for the lights and the Training Union for grading the grounds. Eight rooms on the southeast end of the third floor of Shawnee hall were the girls' living quarters. The library and fine arts studios were also on the third floor. The second floor was used for classes and of- fices and the first floor for the dining hall, kitchen, and the janitor's living quarters. The girls had a gym in the base- ment, but the low ceiling led the boys to put their basketball court at the back of what is now Dorland Theatre. Men were housed in Douglas hall across the campus. H. ,H rw m.sjrm'l.. it r zu H Em glam H .. , T W Following the construction of Shawnee hall, part of the OBU files. the first twenty-five years might be charac- terized by the word 'fExpansion. OBU now boasts 15 major buildings. V Located at Blackwell, Oklahoma Bap- tist College, 1889-1913, was one of the earliest Baptist institutions of higher learning. Its records are preserved as Past . 71:31 I '. Dormitory rooms in Montgomery hall in the '30's contained dolls, pictures, and even bird cages. Record players were more popular than personal TV sets. T e 40s brought military detaclunents to the campus, as did World War I and the Korean conflict. The first library was located in Shaw- nee hall. This is the 1918 library and pictures, study tables, and part of the stacks. ln 1917 Montgomery hall, a dormitory for women and now the Student Union, was built, the first to be constructed with funds raised by Oklahoma Baptists. The Bison,' first appeared in 1919, and the Yahnseh in 1920. The 1920-25 era was characterized by rapid growth and academic development. Two men served as president during this period:-Dr. J. A. Tolman and Dr. J. B. Lawrence. Dr. Lawrence, who also served as pastor of the First Baptist Church, brought the school through severe financial crises. Enrollment reached 1,000. Many school traditions were started at this time, including the freshman beanie, Har- vest Festival, Homecoming, class memo- rials and social clubs. In 1926 Dr. W. W. Phelan became presi- dent, and enrollment exceeded 1,200. Dr. W. C. Boone came to the presidency in 1930. He did a herculean task in bridg- ing the gaps and in unifying the forces of the state behind its one Baptist school. Dr. Hale V. Davis, only alumnus of the school to serve as president, was inaugu- rated prior to the onsweep of the 1932 de- pression. He resigned in May, 1934. Again the Board of Trustees was con- fronted with the task of electing a presi- dent. After studying the situation of the struggling school, the board chose one of their own number, John Wesley Raley. The press announced at the time of Raley,s inauguration that he was the youngest man to have been elected president of a univer- sity. During his first year the school cele- brated its Silver anniversary. ln 1959, Dr. Raley marked his 25th year as president, and in 1960 the school reached her Golden anniversary. Dr. Raley came to the presidency on the eve of a depression, the school was heavily in debt, and the buildings and equipment were limited. Twice during this period the military made great demands on the college youth of America. Full academic accreditation has come for OBU. The North Central association of university women recognized the strength of the school's position by approving all women graduates for membership. Today more than 3,500 OBU graduates are working in virtually every field of ac- tivity, literally around the world. I9 Dr. F. M. Masters, OBU's second president, works at his desk in Shawnee hall making plans for a fund raising campaign to furnish the newly completed first building on the campus. Educational Leadership of a university is provided not only by a well-rounded, dedicated faculty, but by a president capable of guiding policy and administering school affairs. Intelligence, determination, initiative, and a realization of the importance of Chris- tian higher education are essentials in the effective leadership of OBU. The history of the school has been turbulent but ex- citing, and the personality and spirit of its presidents can be seen in each period of its growth. Seven presidents followed each other in quick succession from the school's beginning until 1934-. These men helped establish and maintain a university on Dr. J. M. Carroll Dr. F. M. Masters Dr. J. A. Tolman Dr. J. B. Lawrence 1911-1912 1915-1919' 1919-1922 1922-1926 Professor T. L. Bailey Mrs. Rhetta Mae Dorland Dr. Annie J. Earle Dr. J. W. .lent 1917-1956 1919-1956 1924--1956 1915-1926, 1934-1941 Leaders For Fifty Years Bison Hill. Also necessary to an institu- tion are teachers. Perhaps' nothing is quite so important to a university as its faculty. The best physi- cal equipment will be wasted i11 the hands of an inept and careless teacher. But the barest equipment may open great fields of learning when used by a dedicated master teacher. Oklahoma Baptist University has been for- tunate in having the 'unqualified loyalty of a great host of men and women. Many gave their lives to the education of young people in the ways of God and the ways of men. Deliberately passing up oppor- tunities for greater financial reward, they found their earthly immortality in the lives of countless students. They stood by when the university was .unable to pay even a small portion of their salaries- and even borrowed money on their per- sonal credit to keep the school in opera- tion. An ancient Hebrew proverb admon- ishes the boy to give first honor to his teacher, for while his father gave temporal life, his teacher gave eternal life. University History ls Filled With Activities The activities calendar is always filled with teas and receptions such as the 194-9 reception in Brittain hall following the Harvest festival. Bouquets of flowers were frozen in large cakes of ice. TJ K QM ,- Ax in ,. 3. ...A,. , WA ' J I' 'M N of ,Q A f . , i ' 3? N Spring had its effect on these students dur- ing the building of Montgomery hall in 1917 as it does today. Tre- 1- ' i Qu.ite different from today's spring picnic in the Sunken garden was the 1920 all-school picnic. The student body rode trolley cars to the old mill dam. Study and fun is a rare combination -for most, hut these students seem to have found it. Pic- tured are the members of Beta Beta Beta in 194-2. College players furnish annual attractions of outstanding drama. Pictured is the Homecoming play, The Black Flamingoj presented November 4-5, 1938, with one of the most elaborate sets ever used in a CP production. 23 Intercollegiate football has been missing from the campus scene since 1940-4-1. That season produced the best squad of OBU's history. The Bison brought home the col- legiate championship, finishing the season with 8 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. National Records Prominent In Sports OBU,s first fifty years have produced many out- standing athletes. Perhaps t.he most outstanding records have been compiled in track. OBU, peren- nial conference champions, have also produced na- tionally recognized relay squads and individual competitors. Representing all these is Harold Cagle, '39. ln 1936 Cagle ran with the 1600-meter U. S. Olympics relay team at the Berlin Olympics. Another track great of which any compilation must take notice was Sam Allen. He rewrote most of the Harold Cagle, OBU track great, who ran in the 1936 Olympics. 24 record books in the high hurdles. In 1936, for in- stance, he equalled the world's record in the 60-yard high hurdles at 7.5 seconds, and then lowered it to 7.4-. After World War ll, basketball came into its own at OBU. Cliff Ozmun set a record for one season in 1956. Jerry Lester, '59, set a three-year scoring record before going into pro ball. Holding the Collegiate conference championship for the third year in tennis is Sonny Straw and .lay Dalton, OBU's all-time tennis greats. Boyd Shoemaker, 1959 graduate, brought laurels to OBU with his out- standing pitching ahility. He won 27 and lost 9 during his four years. m i R66 61 JI Division I Administration The effectiveness of a university depends primarily upon the administration and faculty. In this respect, OBU has been quite fortunate. Though frequently thwarted by the continuing struggle to maintain an independent academic institution, OBU's administration and faculty have been historically characterized by a keen awareness of the need of such an institution, a sincere concern for the students, and a firm desire to provide higher education in a Christian framework. The first president, Dr. J. M. Carroll, allowed his home to be used as a dormitory. The first fifteen faculty members continued to teach, even though they received no salary for more than five months. During the past 26 years, one president, Dr. John W. Haley, has devoted his energies toward a period of expansion for OBU. Through fifty years, under eight presidents, OBU has expanded to include 84 on a faculty and administration still dedicated to the aims and dreams of those who have served before. X , f 1fiF59W' ' ' 7 ,' 7 QV it f f A i 142252553 i f if Z get f f if-Lf.-if ' .--V fr irgtlgngi' i f gf L 'iff f fjf cf, Y Iii fgpiggq V i M ,., X!! 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Board of Trustees forthe 1959-1960 term are: fRow I, left to right! Leslie A. Ford, Dr. Bruce Carter, Dr. John W. Raley, Dr. W. E. Grindstaff, Mrs. Sue Lackey Smithg K row 22 Dr. Violet Sturgeon Minton, Mrs. Evelyn Spears, Mrs. Edris Abernathey Star- key, Dr. T. T. Crabtree, J. Ray Smith, David G. Hause, Robert C. Fling, Dr. J. Hartwell Dunn, Clarence Northcutt, E. H. Gill: frow 31 Forrest Warren, Dial Currin, Finley W. Tinnin, Dr. L. E. Maples, J. Knox Byrum, Woodrow Bohannon, Dr. Richard T. Hopper, D. P. Lowe, Martin Clark, R. A. Young, M. J. Lee, Harry J. Ellis, Norman Brillhard, and Harry Minton. v 1 28 Dr. Raley Serves Half OBU's Histor The Golden Anniversary-a punctuation point in the annals of OBU-reminds us to pause in our parade of progress. Thus we recapture moments and events in our history which have given us the measured tread of success. Traditions which have become the basis of the Bison Spirit have resulted from the efforts and activities of us all-individual students, faculty members, those who make up the staff and administration, and the folks at home,'7 the churches and the great denomina- tion whose cause We serve. For OBU is a partnership enterprise, vitally supported by each unit of concern in its life. During these golden years we have achieved dignity in educational' status, developed a beautiful campus home, attracted a strong and dedicated faculty and won the allegiance of thousands of youth whose post- college attainments have reflected credit on their educa- tional experience within our walls. This history then is yours, Students of the Colden Anniversary period, to do with as you will. lt is your capital invested for your profit. Our faith in you is strong. Our hopes for your continued march to a greater goal are unlimited. Indeed what has been done is but the prologue. May you go with God into the second golden period with all the strength of the first is my prayer. DR. JOHN WESLEY RALEY, President Doctor Raley uncorks the Bison Spirit bottle at the' A source of personal pride for Doctor and Mrs. Raley are Central game-demonstrating the interest he has shown in their grandchildren, James Wesley Raley fleftl and Sandra the student body during his 26-year administration. Helen Nash frightl . Administrative Council Dr. James Ralph Scales Executive Vice-President Paul K. Nance Dr. L. E. Solomon Dr. Warren M. Angell Financial Vice-President Dean and Registrar Dean, College of Fine Arts Donald G. Osborn Miss Ann Marshall Jerome Zickrick i Dean of Men Dean of Women Director of Public Relations Philosophy and Reli ion f lll ina 1,1 Dr. J. P. Dane Gregery D. Prichard Who said there were more bookshelves in the new Associate Professor Assistant Professor offices, exclaims Dr. Strickland as she moves in. of Bible of Philosophy Dr. N. M. Stigler Dr. Rowena Strickland Dr. James Timberlake Dr. W. Forbes Yarborough Director of Extension Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor of of Bible of Bible Religious Education How high is an ant? Lorna asks her daddy, Gregory Prichard, as she shares her new world of reading with him. -V -f Y- -- --I -- -af f -f-ff .vw-5 e N, , is .. . - : ' Ear -if wig: w twig L, ., Wtdggx . WET W5 Q in , Division of Darrel Baergen Mrs. Robert Lee Bishop Instructor of Speech Instructor of English Mrs. Sheridan Lee Dr. Ernestine Leverette Graduate Assistant Associate Professor in English of Education Top: Hmm, was that what the recipe called for? No wonder my pizza wasn't round! Kenneth Fountain has many spe- cialties. Center: Leading a dog's life would be pretty nice, that is if you were DL. Rader's dog, Mike, Bottom: And this was really a bargain, Dr. Leverett proudly proclaims of one of her purchases from Europe to her mother, Mrs. Anderson. Languages and Literature Mrs. Clark Craig Dr. William Clark Doster Kenneth Fountain Dr. Robert Laessig Associate Professor Professor of English Graduate Assistant Professor of Humanities of Speech in Speech , I , , Granville Mays William R. Mitchell Mrss Harry H. Phariss Dr. Katherine Rader Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Professor of English of English of English in French Manuel Ramirez Jim Tanner Miss Josie Washechek Charles Whaley Assistant Professor Instructor in English Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Spanish of English of English tl. Division of Professional Studies Mrs. Manoi S. Adair Robert E. Bass Mrs. Robert E. Bass Assistant Professor Director of Graduate Assistant in of Business Physical Education Physical Education Leroy Bond Mrs. Archie Brock Bruce Drummond Instructor in Nursing Assistant Professor of Physical Education Associate Professor of Art Houslin Payne Frances J. Proctor Special Lecturer Assistant Professor 34 of Home Economics in Photography of Nursing Mrs. Amanda Lee Miller Assistant Professor Robert Lee Bishop Instructor in Journalism Mrs. Bob Evans Instructor in Nursing Lee B. Spencer Librarian Bob Malahy, Mrs. Adair, and Lee Bond enjoy a coffee break Bob Bishop spends part of his time outside of class in in Miss Short's Office between classes. 0BU's Electronics division of the Navy Reserve. John L. Goode Mrs. James Haley Mrs. Ramona King Robert C. Malahy Special Lecturer Assistant in Instructor in Nursing Graduate Assistant in Journalism Pediatric Nursing in Business Mrs. Lee B. Spencer Mrs. Ray Stone Miss Mary Sullivan Miss Mary White Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Physical Education of Home Economics of Nursing of Nursing Division of Social Sciences Norman Searcy watches to see if Ina Simpson is threading the new Am- pro projector' correctly in Audio-Visual Aids class. Dr. C. C. Blair Dr. Finley M. Chu Dr. Hugh O. Davis Professor of History I Assistant Professor Professor of of Economics Social Science v Dr. Kit Farwell Dr. Coleman L. Raley Corbitt B. Rushing Mrs. James Ralph Scales Assistant Professor Associate Professor - Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Psychology of Psychology of Government of Government Norman Searcy Miss Eunice Short Dr. E. W. Thornton Clell Waniner Assistant Professor Instructor in Professor of History Assistant Professor of Education Geography of Psychology Division of Natural Sciences Dr. Beryl Clotfelter Beatrice Evans C. J. Halley, Jr. Dr. Sheridan Lee Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor of Biology of Physics of Biology of Physics Gene T. Lucas John Mills Dr. William E. Neptune Dr. Jack Purdue Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor of Chemistry of Mathematics of Chemistry of Chemistry Dr. Neptune goes in for do- it-yourself kits when it comes to building a Hi-Fi. Robert Rhea Stephens Graduate Assistant in Biology lu i A.. College 9 L Don't stick your finger in the icing, Mrs. Angell warns, as she and the Dean gaze admiringly at the cake given them at a surprise wedding anniversary party by the faculty. Mrs. John W. Raley fcenterl planned the event. w X W i Mrs. Paul J. Kirk Richard Lin Miss Nancy Montgomery Clair R. McGavern Graduate Assistant Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor of Music in Music of Voice of Music Y N Mrs. Clair R. McGovern Mrs. J ack Reese Miss Anne Roberts Mrs. James Timberlake Instructor in Music Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor in Music of Music of Music of Fine Arts I Earl Compton Katherine Culyer Richard Farley Paul J. Kirk Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor of Music of Music of Music of Music Mrs. Charles Whaley Graduate Assistant in Music These small cars have their advantages and dis- advantages, Mr. Kirk learns. Not many people receive three foot ivory pagodas for Christmas. '4But where will we put it, Mrs. Lin ponders. Professional Staff Row 1: Mrs. Leroy Bond, Secretary to the Presidentg Mrs. R. E. Christian, Catalog Librarian. Row 2: Mrs. Helen Crockett, Hostess WMU dormitoryg Mrs. Hugh 0. Davis, Readers Advisor. Row 3: Kenneth Eyer, Director of Physical Plantg Mrs. Ruth Gossett, Assistant to Dean of Women. Row 4: Mrs. Linda Fording Handcock, Secretary tothe Director of Publica- tionsg Miss Elizabeth Harris, Dietitian for Brotherhood Dormitory. Row 5: Mrs. Carol Harris, Assistant to the Deang Mrs. Jim Huggins, Secretary to the Executive Vice-President. Raw 6: Miss Faye Miller, Dietitian for Women's Dining Hallg Mrs. E. E. Neptune, Hostess for Kerr Dormitoryg Dr. C. F. Paramore, University Phy- siciang Mrs. Jan Rousey, Secretary to the Financial Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw, Assistant to the Financial Vice-President: Miss Eunice Short, Director of the Student Union. Row 7: Miss Lou Ann Smith, Campus Nurseg Miss Phyllis Stough, Assistant in Personnelg Mrs. Carol Tanner, Hostess Earleigh Hallg Mrs. E. W. Thomton, Assistant to the Reference Librariang Miss Janice Turk, Campus Nurseg Mrs. Ruth Wahpecome, Secretary to the Dean of Fine Arts. 'Ps Q JL Division II Academics The strength of a university resides in a unified and enthusiastic student body. The primary attribute of OBU students through the years has been the common goal of Christian service. The 1250 students at OBU this year differ in many respects from those 150 students who enrolled in 1911. But every student at OBU during its fifty years has come with the resolution to prepare for a life of usefulness. And students have found here an emphasis on academic achievement. Coming from many backgrounds, students do not always agree in thoughts and practicesg neither do they plan for common specific goals for the future. While they are here, students study, work, play, and worship together. During the four years, they learn to appreciate opportunities, cope with situations, and think about and discuss the deeper meanings of life. Then, upon graduation, students leave Bison Hill prepared to serve in useful responsibilities. l ll ,..l.ml'Ill Fix, WI: -...ga p A ' I llxllllf ll l i' f 1 'x l mum 515 C m l ' l - - s lt. Wg A K ll' pn Q,-.1 R affix' 'x ' Il ll 'ff 55 lr l l ' yw.-if X L '-fl 1 .W 'mga 1 s A l 347' i , 1 il V X wt I4 , L 'flffh F4 NL' lftf- 1 l :AQ 'if' Y' l f fi , nf x afgnx is f ' I ff .X ' ft gt 1' a l lgglli, f .-94 1 2 4 ' ffq, Jfigtg' 'f' 4- I H 11 f f Z R ' tllfruw FL, as ' ff' ' X Ig 9: xt: -3 K A ,N -, , -gi, ' . 1? K , it X fl 2. if I I A ' yy? Kliil gm ,4 wr X X dfdfgffdlyfafi Q lllltl 'Af l an as if xt - A - hw? 7 X H - 1 I, I 1 qff X v . -lm? mn y ,vi0gf,f,s,t-,,. y fa 4 f J s , 1 f , Wm.-5 tgfglhltlrf' f4f,Z 135541. X 1 W f , 'fl I ' x .ijh I ,rin t. 1- ,E 1 wig ty H Vf W ' .Q U a -- ,K 1, 'jx lit: fjfzfiggafcfg '. if W fl. rl -L1 ' , 'NNW i -s o i . if v lima V wg 1 b W Q W U Q gf! 'Ak xjyw .V V! ' Er V? L X I' 'ff-'f-,, f.4l. Z,jf' 1 b ' '3- ,. W X , If f' 77. Vlffr f , gf + Q - fupffwff ff ' V WW f,N f , f if ab, 1 X ff ' iilui Tre Acting and Make-up classes found work in the abstract most interesting. Members of the class are taking the germ 'of various letters of the alpha- CI. In Classes We Achieve Unity by College classes opened opportunities for the expression of like beliefs, answers to ques- tions, and moments of personal debate with professors and classmates. Students assembled themselves five days a week for more than the perennial roll call and lectures. Hours of note taking serve as building blocks to build now what may later become the key stone in edu- cation, science, literature, or music as lives emerge from this institution to separate paths. Philosophical gems are spoken by professors during classes that will remain with the stu- dents long after textbook lists have faded from memory. Students struggle with the be- wilderment of examinations at four weeks, mid-semester, and semester. Tests are not only sg it x gt my w 2525 'seas ' l ' , Y w s 1 W 3 as :Ea-gi 1i4a24isis.s X, J . . ,, 1 . ,tm vu's5'fu-'iftzzg ,s .. -:ww -, .M...g ,fin as : ..r,,,. . aa mfg, 1 -A mfsaist- N fee -me-it ,, .W ,ft swam, at are M r '15 . is , Did I really sound like that, quibs Ramona Edwards to Don Cooper who is operating the tape recorder with the tape of her voice from French lab. Common Interests a challenge to mental abilities, but a challenge as well to character. Classroom situations un- masked sparks of genius in some that were a reward for the professor's hours of teaching preparation, and self satisfying for the stu- dent who sought attainment. Classes are but a nucleus to unlease power to soar beyond oneis furthest dreams in the realms of knowledge. W V- .- -Y - ts- 4.-g'...,,S,:'- This one actually fits, Jeanne Jones announced proudl to Marlene Sears as they examine Jeanne's project for tailor ing class. Dr. Strickland's old testament Bible class finds her weekly quizzes a test of their recall ability as well as the week's lectures. New Horizons Appear in Academic Endeavors Mickey Shackleford has long ago dis- covered that nothing does it like practice, practice, practice. Students banded together in a common desire for success in their varied fields to spend many hours writing, practicing, doing research, and striving to gain more than just unrelated facts lodged in textbooks. Days turned quickly into months as leaves turn on the trees as classes continually met in Shawnee, Thurmond, Ford, Brittain, and Watts Halls. Frayed textbooks, soiled library cards, and chewed pencils became the distinguishing marks of students seeking to prepare themselves for tasks in the busy world of tomorrow. Concentration while sitting at the carved, ink stained desks was the ingredient that brought satisfaction to both professors and students in classes. Wisdom came to those who conquered. Claude Long knows that photography is an art and perfection is desired in processing film. This is how it really works Mrs. Evans instructs Sarah Land on the proper use of the respirator. 46 l wi 1 L' ,.r 4 L H I ' o , .11 .in . r I s JN - 5 I 9 ! . 1. . 'N v 9 B, ' r- .' - 1. K: J! X V Wa gh P .ln ggi 4 H ,j ' ,A . X. J, -yi , ' ' If I n I + iv!- Q -' ,J 1 1 - f +1 , - 1 1' I ' JJ Y Q -ii? M , 'A ' fi NJ ,.. ... A . fy .. V , f H 4 1,..:- 154' E- Q Q?-'i - 3'f'lf'v- ,-, . , vf- ,, ,Ai I V - A -r .1 'Y ' 'f wi 'Q , ,Marg 'sl 'Sb I ' , 'x Y Q ,Ev JE. .-.3 'E ltr ...Q Sg- fri, 'HT Adams Akins Allen Allen Ashworth Atteberry Ballinger Barton Berry Biswell Bounds Boyd Branson Brattin Burnett Burrow Bussey Cabaniss Calloway Campbell Cantrell Carr Carr Chaney Chang Chennault Christian Cleek Clem Cobb The Senior Class Suzy Adams, Oklahoma City, Secondary Education, OE Best-All-Around nominee and president, Who's Who, Senior historian, Congress secretary, KDP president, Bison and Yahnseh staff, OYD, IBC, WAA publicity, LLL, ICC, Orientation officer, LSB. Wilda Akins, Indiahoma, Psychology, YE publicity chair- man, LSB publicity chairman, YWA circle president and secretary and executive council secretary, HDP. Cleta Allen, Maud, Home Economics. Howard Allen, Ryan, Accounting, Circle K, BBE. Jim Ashworth, Muskogee, Choral Directing, Bison glee club. Doris Atteberry, Muskogee, Elementary Education, YE, NOG, KDP, Interdormitory council, President's and Dean's honor rolls. Barbara Ballinger, Eufaula, Nursing, KL, Dean's honor roll, Nursing school class secretary, Nutrix vice-president and publicity chairman, OSSNA, Medical center BSU newspaper editor, YWA vice-president, Red Cross home nursing instructor. Betty Barton, Clinton, Music, .lohn Roy Harris music education award, Dean's award, SAI sword of honor, chaplain, and president, Dean's and Presi- dent's honor rolls, KDP, SD treasurer, Bisonettes president, Bison glee club, Shawnee choral society executive board, Opera workshop, Student theory instructor. Billie Berry, Meeker, Physical Education, HK, President's and Dean's honor rolls, WAA president and business manager, OSEA, STD historian, KDP. Macsene Biswell, El Reno, Elementary Education, SD, KDP, SNEA, OSEA. Corella Bounds, Tulsa, Secondary Education, Social Studies and English, OSEA, Bison staff. William Boyd, Galina, Kans., Bible, MA. Barbara Kay Branson, Shawnee, Organ, HK, Shawnee choral society executive board, secretary, and accompanist, Bisonettes, Student theory instructor, NOG president, sec- retary, and program chairman, President's and Dean's honor rolls, SAI. Max Brattin, Yukon, Business Management, YE Most Popular nominee, Storer class, PES, XO, Congress, SGA vice-president, Dean's and President's honor rolls, Who's Who, IRC president, Future Business Leaders of America, BSU exe- cutive council. Carolyn Hoodie Burnett, Brownfield, Tex., Education, speech, YE, Best All-Around woman, Activities Board chairman, WAA, YWA, College players. Virginia Burrow, St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Education, KL. Nathan Bussey, Altus, Bible. Bill Cabaniss, Shelby, N. C., Choral Directing, HK, LSB, Bison glee club, Freshman quartette. Valta Rae Calloway, Frederick, Education, Speech, YE Harvest queen nominee, intramural manager, and treasurer, Dean's honor roll, Best All-Around nominee, ZC, Congress, Activities board pep chairman, SAI vice-presi- dent, BSU secretary, TAP, Bisonettes, YWA, WAA, SCS, College Players, Girls' Town director, Stu- dent director of Bison Forensics. David Campbell, Temple, Chemistry, Deanis honor roll, Naval reserve, PSC. Harvey Cantrell, Phoenix, Ariz., Mathematics, KL: Bob Carr, Shawnee, Business Management. Raymond Carr, Tecumseh, Business, BBE. Ed Chaney, Muskogee, Bible. Andrea Chang, San Francisco, Calif.. Philosophy, Dean's honor roll, UN president. Henry Chennault, Altus, English, YE, STD, XO, MA vice-president and president, BSU executive coun- cil. Caston Christian, Oklahoma City, Business, OE vice-president, Most Popular Man. William Cleek, Shawnee, Business Management, HK. Janet Clem, Tecumseh, Secondary Education, Business, Language Arts, HK, President's and Dean's honor rolls, BBE, IRC, KDP, STD, OSEA. Donald Lee Cobb, Shattuck, Speech, YE, MA. Senior class officers are I left to right! Harold Martin, congressman, Rosalyn Hyder, congressman, Spen- cer Ring, congressman, Carole- Trimble, congressman, Dale Crowder, congressman and vice-president, Suzy Adams, historian, Pat Westmoreland, secretary, Elizabeth Howell, treasurer, and Dave Wilch, president. il?-J Cole Colle Colle Collins Cooper Cory Cowan Crawford Crow Crowder Cummings Dalton Day Dishrow Dorrill Douglas Driver Elkins Elliott Farmer Fielder Fields Fluke Flurry Foster Franks Funston Gibson Gillenwater Grisham The Senior Class Garnet Cole, Choctaw, Bible. Bill Calle, Pascagoula, Miss., Voice. Karen Colle, Okmulgee, Home Econom- ics. Jess Collins, Lawton, Mathematics, OE. Don Cooper, Oklahoma City, Physics, KL, Physics. Award, PSC president, vicefpresident and program chairman. Nancy Cory, Oklahoma City, Elementary Education, KL, KDP, OSEA, STD secretary. Norma Jean Cowan, Shawnee, Education. Loyd Crawford, Afton, History, MA. Gary Crow, Caney, Kan., Voice, YE. Dale Crowder, Seminole, Biology, KL vice-president, B club, BBB, Senior vice-president, Congress, Tennis team. Owen Cummings, Oklahoma City, Government. Jay Dean Dalton, Shawnee, History and Government, KL. Richard N. Day, McLoud, Psychology, HK. Jimmie Disbrow, Tonkawa, Education and Social Science, YE, IRC, FYR, OSEA. Jimmy Dorrill, Gallup, N. M., Physical Education, OE. Charles Douglas, Joplin, Mo., Music. Betty Driver, Oklahoma City, Elementary Education, YWA, LSB, OSEA, BSU, OYD. Henry Elkins, Mangum, Mathematics, HK. Elbert Elliott, Mt. Carmel, Ill., Speech. Charles Farmer, St. Louis, Mo., Sociology, KL treasurer, HDP, Congress. Martha Jo Fielder, Heavener, Speech, KL Parliamentarian, Most Popular Woman, Rhetta Mae awards, SGA secretary, President's and Dean's honor rolls, KDP, TAP secretary, STD president, OSEA historian, College Players, 4ZC treasurer, WAA, Interdormitory council, YWA. Sammy Fields, Tulsa, Sociology, EC. John Fluke, Tulsa, Psychology, KL, Dean's honor roll, Brittain Achievement scholarship, SGA president, BSU executive committee, B club, Baseball letterman. Bill Flurry, Marlow, Education and Mathematics, OE, B club, Basketball. John Faster, Sheridan, Wyo., Speech and Education, MA. Claudine Franks, Oklahoma City, Nursing, Presidentis and Dean's honor rolls, Junior nursing president, Nutrix chaplain and secretary, YWA program chairman, OSSNA, Red Cross volunteer, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Bob F unston, Tulsa, Chemistry, OE inter-club representative., Congress, Chief Justice, OYD state chaplain, Dormitory council, PSC, Bison sports editor, Yahnseh sports editor. Rich- ard Gibson, Auburn, Neb., Voice, Bison glee club president. Gail Jean Gillenwater, Arvada, Colo., Piano, YE, Bisonettes, YWA, LSB, MENC. Barbara Grisham, Tecumseh, Elementary Education, KDP. All seniors must, go through the Senior check in the registrar's office. George Mullen discusses credit hoursneeded for graduation with Mrs. Harris, assistant to Dean Solomon. l.l1L-l Gruen Hammond Hancock Harbour Harris Harris Hatfield Hays Henderson Henderson Hendricks H ertzler Heung Hom Hopkins Horsman Howell Hutchings Hyder Iglehart Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jordan Kizer Kouri Lambert Landrum Lee The Senior Class Richard Gruen, Wichita, Kans., Choral Directing. Robert Hammond, Oklahoma City, Physical Education, OE. Patrick Hancock, Miami, Fla., Social Studies Education, YE, President's honor roll, LSB, Veteran's club. Janey Harbour, Durant, Elementary Education, KDP. Carolyn Ann Harris, Braman, Nursing, Dean's honor roll, OSSNA, Nutrix, YWA, Medical School BSU, Instructor of Red Cross home nursing. Ted Harris, Muncie, Ind., Choral Directing, Segell Voice award, Bison glee club librarian. Janice Hatfield, Stilwell, Sociology. Marvin Denver Hays, Rush Springs, Education Social Studies. Lloyd Henderson, Okla- homa City, History, KL. Nancy Scurlamore Henderson, Oklahoma City, Speech, YE. Eugenia Beth Hendricks, Cordell, Nursing, OE, Dean's honor roll, Senior nursing treasurer, Medical Center BSU, YWA president and program chairman, LSB, Nutrix chaplain, OSSNA, FYR, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Gerald Hertzler, Walters, Secondary Education Mathematics, YE, B club, Basketball. Gladys Hezmg, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Home Economics, UN. Jensen Hom, Los Angeles, Calif., Art, UN, BSU greater council..Evolena Hopkins, Elk City, Nursing, .YE, Dean's honor roll, Senior nurses social chairman, OSSNA, BSU, Nutrix treasurer, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Howard Horsmon, Ramona, Bible, Dean's honor roll. Elizabeth Lee Howell, Carnegie, Business Education, OE program vice-president, Dean's honor roll, Junior secretary, Senior treasurer, Activities board secre- tary, Bisonette glee club, SCS, OSEA. Jo Ann Hutchings, Oklahoma City, English, President's and Dean's honor rolls, KDP secretary, IRC, SfI'D, YWA. Rosalyn Hyder, Clinton, Bible, KL, Dean's honor roll, Congress, LSB enlistment vice-president, YWA executive council, Home Economics club. James Igle- hart, Shawnee, Chemistry, PES, Storer class, Presidenfs honor roll, BBB historian, PSC president. Wanda Johnson, Hereford, Tex., Elementary Education, KL, Alpha Delta Kappa award, President's honor roll, KDP. Jacque Jones, Elk City, Biology, KL intramural manager, WAA sports director, BBB vice- presiclent and secretary, Intramural council, Shawnee apartments president. Lindley Jones, Minco, Speech. William Jones, Colden City, Mo., Psychology. Jeanette Jordan, Caddo, Biology, YE. Aleta Christine Kizer, Hugo, History, KL, LBV secretary, STD, LLL publicity, IRC, Journalism award, De-an's honor roll, Congress, Bison staff, Yahnseh staff, Scrubbed editor. Donald Jack Kouri, Lawton, Chemistry, KL vicepresidcnt, Presidentfs and Dean's honor roll, Bailey Chemistry prize, Thornton award, Junior president, Congress, PES, PSC president, XO vice-president, Storer class, Pledge glee club. Daniel Lambert, San Jose, Calif., Bible, MA, LSB. Jim Landrum, Enid, Music, Bison glee club, SCS executive council. Noma Lee, Poteau, Piano, OE, Scales Piano award, Bison glee club, SD, SAI. Julia Liles and Ralph Faudree look with approval at a .book which they won for making high scores on a mathematics achievement test. 4 llg Lewis Liles Long Luce Lyall Martin Martin Martin Mason Masters McClellan Middleswarth Milligan Miyashiro Moody Moorhead Newman Noble N unnelee O'Kelley Oliver Owens Peterson Pickel Pierce Price Randolph Rasberry Reece Remy The Senior Class I Ron Lewis, Muskogee, Speech, MA vice-president. Julia Liles, Okmulgee, Mathematics, KL treasurer, President's honor roll, Chemistry award, ZC president, SD, Bisonettes secretary, Opera workshop, WAA. Paula ,lean Long, Bolivar, Mo., Voice, SAI membership chairman, YWA, Bisonettes, SCS. Richard Lace, Sand Springs, Mathematics and Education, Baseball letterman. Gay L. Lyall, Tonkawa, Voice, Bison glee club treasurer, SCS, CMG. Alice Martin, Quinton, Nursing, Senior nursing president, Nutrix, SCS, YWA, OSSNA, Red Cross In- structor in Home Nursing. Bill Martin, Fort Smith Ark., Education Speech, MA. Harold Martin, Muskogee, Philosophy, YE, Best All-Around man, Dean's honor roll, Who's Who, Congress, Circle K president and vice-president, FYR president, LLL vice-president, IRC, MA publicity director, Yahnseh editor, Bison staff, Dormitory manager, XO. Willa Mason, Tulsa, English, KL president, STD, KDP treasurer, OSEA vice-president, ZC, Congress, SD, Freshman secretary, WAA, YWA, Best All-Around woman, Track queen, Yahnseh queen attendant, Bisonettes, BSU enlistment chairman, SGA secretary, Who's Who, Harvest queen, Home Economics Club. Don Masters, Norman, Business Management, B club, Bas- ketball, Baseball. A John McClellan, Shawnee, Business Management, HK. Jean Spence Middleswarth, Hanford, Calif., Sec- ondary Education, Art, KP president. David Milligan, Sharon, Biology, KL, President's and Dean's honor rolls, BBB. Irene Miyashiro, Spreckelsville, Maui, Hawaii, Elementary Education, YWA missions chairman, UN vice-president. Chauncey Moody, Oklahoma City, English. Mnrllene Moorhead, Elk City, Speech, YE, LLL, LSB, Bison staff. Charles Newman, Miami, Sociology, KL pledge master, MA. Arlene Noble, Shawnee, Art, HK, Creative Writing award, President's honor roll, KP president, College Players, TAP, Yahnseh staff. John Nunnelee, Charleston, Mo., Biology, OE, President's and Dean's honor roll, Bison glee club, Naval reserve, BBB president. Nancy Farris 0'Kelley, Muskogee, Elementary Education, YE, Bisonettes, FYR, VV, NOG, OSEA. Jim Oliver, Clinton, Business Administration, Dean's honor roll, BBE, Bison glee club. Elbert Eugene Owens, Shawnee, Accounting, B club. Raymond Peterson, Red Wing, Minn., Sociology, Veteran's club, FYR. Donna Pickel, Okmulgee, Secondary Education and Physical Education, KL, Women's Intramural man- ager, Activities board, WAA, BBB, OSEA, Women's varsity tennis team. Fred Pierce, Bartlesville, Choral Directing. Pat Price, Oklahoma City, Mathematics, OE, B club, Basketball, Baseball. Dwayne Randolph, Enid, English, MA extension vice-president. Leon William Rasberry, Weleetka, Biology, YE, PES, President's honor roll, BBB secretary, IRC, OYD. Thomas Clyde Reece, Seminole, Photography, YE. Margaret Sexton Remy, Apache, Sociology, KL, OYD secretary and vice-president, BBB. .lohn Fluke fright! checks the peripheral vision of Gerald Robinson for his research project as a psychology major. Fluke compared the peripheral vision of athletes and other students. ,M '54 It ' . .' ,gf-xi.-1 5 I .,,,j,,. ' A ' il-.751 f3:::fC p?Z',i- ' '21, I' -1 . , 'M A . ' ..1-2 , cd .. fa:-ha 7 or ' tm ,K M WL ii. ,MM W or ,XM MMM 1. N - E' tw 'itNil'iw+xM, i 5 H H rir' uw1w' f iq! a r t. . Ml 1 ? 4 Reynolds Ricketson Ring Roark Roberts Rodgers Rogers Rountree Rousey Rowe Sadler Scott Senner Shackelford Shank Simpson Smith Smith Smith Snyder Speak Stockman Sullivan Tedder Thomas Thompson Thorne Thorne Titterington Tolle The Senior Class James Reynolds, Ada, Mathematics, YE, President's and Dean's honor rolls, PES, Storer class, Student court, MA, IRC. James Ricketson,-Hollis, English, YE, FYR vice-president, LSB, IRC president. Spen- cer Ring, Sedgwick, Kans., Education Science, KL, Congress, OSEA president, OBU Bowling league vice- president. Robin L. Roark, Elizahethton, Tenn., Voice, YE. Eva Lou Roberts, Shawnee, French, LBV. Bonnie Rodgers, Muskogee, Elementary Education, YE secretary, Dean's honor roll, Buel Hill award, LSB reporter, YWA, OSEA, BSU missions chairman. Carl Rogers, Webster Groves, Mo., Secondary Edu- cation, Social Studies, BCK. Richard Rountree, Shawnee, Bible, MA. Bill Rousey, Purcell, Physical Edu- cation and Education. Janis Rowe, McLeansboro, Ill., Voice, KL, Dean's honor roll, Fine Arts honor roll, SAI treasurer, LSB, YWA music chairman, Music Educators, Bisonettes. Jerrell Sadler, Hugo, Business Administration, KL, B club, Track team. Earl Scott, Tulsa, Bible, MA. Gloria Rae Senner, Hugo, Journalism, KL, SD, State Editorial award, ZC membership chairman, SGA Cabinet, LLL president, Bison editor, Yahnseh assistant editor. Romilcla Anne Shackelford, Tahlequah, Voice, Dean's honor roll, SCS, SAI yearbook chairman, VV program chairman, Music Educators. Carla Shank, Shawnee, Elementary Education, Deanls honor roll. Ina Simpson., Norman, Elementary Education, YE secretary and president, Yahnseh Queen finalist, YWA, Home Economics club, Inter-club council. Dale Smith, Trihhey, Physical Education. Mary Townsend Smith, Durant, Speech, YE, Dean's honor roll, Junior treasurer, WAA, YWA, LSB, Intramural council. Winston Smith, Eunice, La., Physical Education, Pledge glee club vice-president, B club, Veterans club, Track team. Lester W. Snyder, Tulsa, Government, KL, Dean's honor roll, Student Court justice, OYD, Golf letterman. Kathryn Speak, Shawnee, Nursing, HK president and social chairman, Dean's honor roll, Yahnseh Queen finalist, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Nutrix president and social chairman, YWA, OSSNA president, In- structor in Red, Cross home nursing. David Stockman, Valhalla, N. Y., Religious Education, Pledge glee club, LSB chorister. Don Sullivan, Shawnee, Biology, BBB president, Dean's honor roll. Judith Faye Tedder, Joplin, Mo., Business Management, KL treasurer, Dean's honor roll, Bisonettes historian. James Dale Thomas, Monett, Mo., Religious Education, MA. Spirel Edwin Thompson, Mill Spring, Mo., English, President's and Dean's honor roll, OSEA, MA. Anita Thorne, Tulsa, Business, Dean's honor roll, SNEA, BBE. Dale Thorne, Tulsa, Education Social Studies, KL. Sandra Titterington, Geary, Elementary Education, OSEA, Bisonettes. Wayne E. Tolle, Geary, Sec- ondary Education, Social Studies, LBV treasurer, OSEA. Senior nursing student Carolyn Harris shows a proud mother her new daughter at Wesley hospital in Oklahoma City, location of the GBU School of Nursing. .-f Tracy Trimble Trueblood Turk Van Buren Vojvoda Wagner Wallace Walters Walters Warren Watson Watson Weber Weigand Wellborn Westmorelan White Whitener Wilch Wilson Wilson Wilson Witcher Witcher Yao Yao York Young Zia d The Senior Class Phyllis Tracy, Stillwater, Nursing, OE, Nutrix, OSSNA executive secretary, Medical Center BSU devo- tional chairman. Carole Trimble, Jefferson City, Mo., Elementary Education, YE historian, President's and Dean's honor roll, Congress, SD vice-president, KDP vice-president, College Players vice-president and corresponding secretary, BSU greater council, YWA, OSEA, Interclub council. Billy R. Trueblood, Richmond, Calif., Speech, OE. Janice Elizabeth Turk, Gainesville, Ga., Psychology, KL, President's and Dean's honor roll, YWA, Campus Nurse. Cecille Van Buren, La Grande, Ore., Music Education, Dean's honor roll, SAI sergeant-at-arms, Yalmseh hand secretary and president, Orchestra, SCS, MENC. Richard Anton Vojvoda, Riverhead, N. Y., History, KL, Dean's honor roll, Yahnseh staff, FYR. Leonard Wagner, Marion, Ill., History, YE, Dean's honor roll, College Players, MA. Juanita Wallace, Shawnee, Secretarial Science, OE, BBE social chairman, WAA. Richard Walters, Okmulgee, Business Education. Violet Leonie Walters, Paraiso, C. Z. Republic of Panama, Nursing, HK, Dean's honor roll, YWA secre- tary, UN, OSSNA, Nutrix, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Dena Sue Warren, Maud, Nursing, President's and Dean's honor roll, Nutrix vice-president and president, OSSNA corresponding secretary, Red Cross Representative, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Ronald Watson, Morrilton, Ark., Speech, KL. Tommy Watson, Healdton, English, YE, Storer award, Wallace award, Shakespeare award, Chief Justice, SGA Cabinet, Activities board, STD president and vice-presi- dent, PES president, XO president, FYR vice-president and president, IRC, MA, Intercluh council chair- man. Edward R. Weber, Coffeyville, Kans., English, BSU executive council, MA extension vice-president, LSB extension vice-president, STD. Alvin Weigand, Cherokee, Philosophy, MA. Edith Darlena Wellborn, Oklahoma City, Nursing, YE, YWA, Nutrix, OSSNA, LSB, Red Cross volun- teer, Instructor in Red Cross home nursing. Patricia Westmoreland, Heavener, Voice, OE, Bison glee club, College Players recording secretary, Yahnseh hand vice-president and treasurer, Bisonettes, NOG, Senior secretary, Yallnseh Queen attendant. Paul White, Lawton, Science, OE, Best All-Around Nominee. William W hitener, Wheeler, Tex., English, OE, Circle K secretary. Dave W ilch, Kansas City, Mo., Voice, KL social vice-president, Most Popular man, Congress, Senior president, BSU music chairman, Bison glee club, CMC, BSU devotional committee, Yahnseh hand vice-president, Pledge glee club secretary, SCS, Interclub council, Domiitory council. Geraldine W ilson., Coffeyville, Kans., Secretarial Science, YWA president, BBE secretary-treasurer. Verna Authorene Wilson, Sedgwick, Kans., Education, KL secretary-treasurer, YWA general secretary, OSEA, STD, Dean's honor roll, Inter-dormitory cou.ncil secretary and treasurer. William Wilson, Ponca City, Bible, HK, OSEA, MA. Hallie Ann Witcher, Shawnee, Mathematics, President's and Dean's honor rolls, IRC. Robert Witcher, El Reno, Religious Education. Dorcas Yao, Slompretan, Indonesia, German. Dorthy Yao, Slompretan, Indonesia, Secretarial Science. Bev- erly Kay York, Santa Clara, Calif., Psychology, OE. Duane Young, Cherokee, Chemistry. Isaac Zia, Hong Kong, B.C.C., Chemistry. 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A tm-EQVV -'ffifk , , g.f:,5,K..39'Fe,. .f V ' ' 1 V ' , 1 'iw 2. 1:3 V V - 1 swf-.' . we 'VL '- N ' fi' - ' . . - V . , ,Q -.qgg.1., W Y '. r: :. A, ' Xi Ll' 45 'U XXL! 0 N A 'Quail HE G., Q L,-inn . My -. qv T '3 w mul? Ve' Q 3 'f VV- bwi 'W 'MVV5 L VV V7 Row I: Martha Colburn, Lake- land, Fla.g Don Cole, Ft. Worth, Tex.: Charles Collins, Anaheim, Calif.: Rojeane Collins, Cleburne, Tex.: Don Cooper, Oklahoma City. Row 2: Claude Craig, Baxter Springs, Kan.: Gene Craig, Shaw- nee: Whitson Daily, McLeans- horo, Ill., Larry Davis, Miami: W. J. Davis, Ludlow, Miss. Row 3: B. C. DeSpain, Piedmont, Mo.: Doris Devore, Colorado Springs, Colo.: Roy Dittmar, Ok- lahoma City: Bonita Dixon, Seminole: David Dixon, Pauls Valley. Row 4: Karen Duncan, Altus: .lore Dunham, Nixa, Mo.: Betty Early, Florence, S. C.: Calvin Eason, Fox: Ramona Edwards, Muskogee. Row 5: William Edwards, Okla- homa Cityg Charles Ellenbrook, Lawton: Fay Elliff, Plainview, Tex.: Joyce Elliff, Joplin, Mo.: William Ellis, Webhers Falls. Row 6: Sue Farley, Kennewick, Wash.: Ralph Faudree, Atokag Louise Felkel, Buffalo, Larry Firestone, Shawnee: Violet Fok, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Row 7: Verena Foster, Keys: David Francis, Neosho, Mo.: Ivan French, Shawnee, Elton Freund, Pasadena, Calif.: Carl Garrett, Cement. Row 1: Don Gaston, Lawtong Moises Gomes, Leiria Portugal, Nellie Grooms, Duncan, Shirley Guerra, Musi ko ee' .lan Gurne Stroud' Orvis Hall Oklahoma Cit S 1 Y: a 1 Y' David Hampton, Hintong David Harrell, Denison, Tex. 7 Row 2: Eugene Harris, Lawtong Keith Harris, Asherville, N. C.: Sue Harris, Madillg Linda Hathorn, Memphis, Tenn.g Peggy Henderson, Midwest City, Carrie Hicks Newport News, Va., Stanley Hicks, Newport News, Va.g, Lillian Higa, Eleele, Kauai, Hawaii. The Junior Class W2 Smiles on the faces of Mary Bolt and Myron Taylor ' reveal that they have passed all four sections of the Junior Qualifying examination, a requirement for graduation. Row 3: John Hill, Richmond, Va.g Sandra Hill, Memphis, Tenn.g Arthur Hinson, Tucker, Ga.g .Ioan Holcomb, Okla- homa Cityg Gayle Horton, Irving, Tex.g Frank Huddles- ton, Haysville, Kansasg Ken Hudson, Adag Robert Hug- gins, Shawnee. Row 4: Lynn Hughes, Tulsa: Joe Hurd, Spiro, Tom Isbill, Okeeneg Melton James, Tecumsehg Shirley .len- nings, Oklahoma Cityg Frances Johnson, Drumrightg Betty Jones, Joplin, Mo.g Caroll Jones, Grandview, Wash. I ' 'W xi ,M VV m, , 1. HX 'ITT' QV H , 14, .,.-4-,s ,E :VV ,5:,,., ZJ N., 4 - Y - , , ,g,' V.,F f 1 W 22-V A 1 ,V!1.,PfQ .N Q-V fF?,'14' ' ' ' ' E, :,.?1,Lj rV VJ1- Z. 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Row 1: Barbara Slade, Tulsa, Richard Smith, Webbers Falls, Stanley Smith, Cleveland, George Steincross, Harwood, Mo., Dwain Stephens, Shawnee. Row 2: Patty Stephens, Shaw- nee, Donna Stewart, Neosho, Mo., Naomi Stogsdill, Duncan, Delbert Taylor, Shawnee, Larry Taylor, Shawnee. Row 3: Myron Taylor, Carbon- dale, Ill., Marie Terrell, Mem- phis, Tenn., Pattisue Thoman, Denison, Tex., Sarah Thomas, Bartlesville, Cecil Thompson, Eunice, N. M. Row 4: N. G. Ton, San Antonio, Tex., Rhoda Tubbs, Shawnee, Betty Tung, Hong Kong, B.C.C., Carl Vandever, Shawnee, Ken- neth Wahpecome, Shawnee. Row 5: Foster Walker, Haskell, Rebecca Walker, Sulphur, Char- lotte Weedman, Kingfisher, Ger- aldine Welch, Afton, Boyd Wel- ton, Hodgen. Row 6: Paul West, Shawnee, Velma West, Tulsa, Nancy Whit- aker, Pauls Valley, Juanita White, Sand Springs, Jimmy Whittington, Shawnee. Row 7: Keith Wilkinson, Wa- tonga, Karel Willhoite, Lawton, .lack Williams, Shawnee, Barry Wood, Oklahoma City, Bertha Wright. Row 1: Ethel Sue Akins, Indiahoma, Wiley F. Alexan- der, Houston, Tex., Joyce Anderson, Clinton, Marylou Anderson, Ramona, Jenny Dona Ayers, Snyder, Glenda Bailey, Holdenville, Ceorgeann Baldwin, Little Rock, Ark. Row 2: Beverly Barnes, Tulsa, Larry Lee Bartholomew, Chattanooga, Linda Jo Beals, Duncan, William Monroe Beck, Edmond, Arlene Bennett, McAlester, Linda Beth Benson, Duncan, Jimmy F. Bierd, Wewoka. The Sophomore Class Sophomore class officers are f left to right! Charlotte Meyer, secretary, Bill Bruster, congressman, Mary Kay Higginbotham, vice-president, Linda Beth Ben- son, congressman, John Scales, president, William Noblet, treasurer, Al Welch, congressman, and Mary Alice Leach, congressman. Row 3: Alice L. Blackwood, Oklahoma City, Berliene C. Bledsoe, Poteau, Vi Bledsoe, Okmulgee, Sadie Marie Boaz, Tecumseh, Kan., Mary Bonds, Oklahoma City, Mary N. Bowers, Tecumseh, Richard Boyer, Desloge, o. Row 4: Wanda Bridges, Elgin, Bill Glen Bruster, Okla- homa City, Jerry W. Bryant, Tecumseh, Brynda Buck- ner, Oklahoma City, Richard Cantrell, Mountain View, yo., Eddie Carpenter, Lindsay, Betty Carter, Galena, an. Row 1: Judy A. Carter, Bethany, Mo., Tom Chandler, McAlesterg Maxine Chennault, Boynton Beach, Fla., Eleana Chow, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Sam Chung, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Row 2: Eloise Cinnamon, Hunter, Mar- ilyn L. Clayhrook, Wewokag Jeanina Grace Cobb, Nashville, Tenn., Carole Collins, Lane Grove, Gary Lee Cooper, Tulsa. Row 3: Jerry Lee Cooper, Tulsa, Nancy Ann Copeland, Wagoner, Mary A. Cragar, Heavenerg Karen L. Cunning- leam, Del City, Betty Daron, Oklahoma ity. Row 4: Carolyn Sue Daugherty, Shaw- nee, Don G. Davis, Okemahg Charlotte Day, Bristow, Melinda MeMillon Day- ton, McLoudg Mary Logan Dean, Shaw- nee. Row 5: Bill C. Dewey, Ponca City, Danny Raye Duke, Duncan, Clarence E. Dunkerson, Guymong Jerry Don Far- rell, Crescentg Connie Firestone, Shaw- nee. Row 6: Aaron Keith Floyd, Tipton, Alpha Floyd, Coalgateg Earlene Gaynell Ford, Chandler, Burdeanna Fowler, Seminole, Jeanne Franke, Louisville, Ky. Row 7: Earnie Frye, Tulsag .lo Rita Gann, Talihinag Orland O. Gardner, Duncan, Sharon Ruth Gilliam, Chicago, Ill., Susan Gorrell, Tulsa. Row 8: Bob Grant, Hugo, DeLana Gray, Oklahoma City: James E. Green, Midwest City, Joseph E. Gross, Rome, Ga., Sandra R. Halford, Mangum. Row l: Billy R. Hall, Sullivan, Maureda Ann Hanna, Plainview, Tex.g Harold Hendricks, Ardmore, Janice Hendricks, Tulsa, Dolores Ann Henson, El Renog Robert L. Hicks, Vandalia, Mo., Judy Higginbotham, Oklahoma City. Row 2: Mary Kay Higginbotham, Pascagoula, Miss., Donald Gerald Hillermaii, Shawnee, Henry Ho, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Phil Hooker, Shawneeg John Powell Hol- comb, Okmulgeeg Barbara Hood, Claflin, Kan., Margaret Bryan Hopkins, Oklahoma City. The Sophomore Classf Altogether now, one, two, oops! Well, it sometimes happens that way in Team Sports class. Row 3: Dwayne Huffine, Yale, Barbara Jackson, Okla- homa Cityg Gearl D. Jeffcoat, Shawneeg William R. Johnson, Shawnee, Bud Jolly, Sand Springs, Sue Kinzer, Grandfieldg Peter Laessig, Shawnee. Row 4: Yvonne Laird, Morrison, Frank C. Lamb, St. Louis, Mo.g Mary Lucy Lamson, Avondale Estates, Ga., Richard Gary Lane, Seminoleg Tommy Lane, Duncan, Jennie Lau, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Michael Lau, Hong Kong, B.C.C. is Row 1: L. H. Lee, Oklahoma Cityg Maria Lee, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g George A. Letchworth, Bartlesvilleg Christine Lo, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Emest Hans Lorenz, Petersburg, Va. Row 2: Merrill Ludlow, Newkirkg David Murray Lyon, Winnipeg, Can.g LaRue Yvonne McCarter, Shawneeg Richard D. McClure, Oklahoma Cityg Marcheta McConnell, Shawnee. Row 3: Margaret Maples, Tulsag John Jerry Martens, Adams: Jewell Kay Martin, Keyes, Sheri Janean Martin, Muskogee: William J. Martin, Shawnee. Row 4: Ernestine Mathis, McAlesterg Bo Matthews, Jackson, Miss., David Leroy Matthews, Purcell: Charlotte Sue Meyer, Jefferson City, Mol: Judith Lee Michener, Shawnee. Row 5: Lanny Middleswarth, Shawnee: Charla Beth Miller, Grandfieldg Doyle C. Miller, Wardell, Mo.: Janice Emma Mills, Torrance, Calif., Bonnie Jean Mitchell, Coffeyville, Kan. Row 6: Charlotte Ann Moody, Okla- homa Cityi Jeanne E. Moon, Mound Valley, Kan., W. Kay Murphree, Ok- lahoma City: Patricia Lee Newsom, Okmulgeeg Edith Dell Nichols, Mid- land, Tex. Row 7: William C. Nohlet, Spiro: Earnest J. O'Kelley, Lamarg J. W. Orr Jr., Muskogeeg Julio C. Padilla, Habana, Cuba: Donna M. Pappan. Row 8: Melba Parham, Portewille, Calif.g Betsy Pearce, Oklahoma City, James Richard Pearman, Oklahoma Cityg Joni Mae Peckham, Oklahoma Cityg Eugene A. Perry, Bartlesville. Row I: Joe Phillips, Shawnee, Paul Polte, Whittier, Calif., Rebecca Ellen Pratt, Jefferson City, Mo., Phyllis M. Pyrum, Durant, Helene Anne Rasherry, Weleetka, .glohn M. Rasherry, Weleetka, Karen Ray, Nassau, Ba- amas. Row 2: Foster E. Reed, Sapulpa, Clay W. Reeder, St. Louis, Mo., Dave Rees, Chicago, Ill., John Richardson, Talihina, Joanne Roberts, Enid, Harold E. Robertson, Konawa, Bobby D. Rodgers, Muskogee. The Sophomore Class 'LHn1mm, this should be an interesting course, David Watts muses in the bookstore. I wonder if the book is as good as the stage play? Row 3: Vanda Kay Rogers, Carnegie, Jim W. Rupe, St. Joseph, Mo., Gary Ryan, Duncan, Phil W. Sapp, Okla- homa City, John Jay Scales, Oklahoma City, Carol Dar- lene Sharp, Valley Station, Ky., Sandra Lou Shields, McAlester. Row 4: Dave Shipman, Shawnee, James Leslie Smith, Durant, Lila Ruth Smith, Redlands, Calif., Charles R. Snider, Wichita, Kan., Joi Dell Snyder, Prague, Charles E. Spencer, Bartlesville, Dennis Stanhope, Oklahoma ity. Row 1: Janet E. Steiger, Bartlesvilleg Harold Ellis Stout, Checotahg Norma .l. Streight, Oklahoma City, Helen Suggs, Oklahoma Cityg Eugenia Sulli- van, Ardmore. Row 2: Judy Swadley, Eufaulag Edwin D. Swift, Shawnee, Lois Taylor, Shaw- nee, Peggy Taylor, Oklahoma Cityg Mary Ann Thompson, Durant. Row 3: Billy Ray Tidmore, Valliantg I on Dalton Tillinghast, El Renog James Tobler, Spiro, Paul H. Trammell, Mar- lowg Al Travis, Batesville, Miss. Row 4: Aletha Troub, Carnegie, .lim Tye, Oklahoma Cityg Fred William Vick, Holdenvilleg Joy Elaine Vick, Homestead, Fla., Martha Vogel, Tulsa. Row 5: Vivien Yue, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Charles Russell Wade, Woodwardg Ellen Wagner, Tulsag Bob Wall, Sa- pulpag Harry E. Wallace, Shawnee. Row 6: Jerry G. Wallace, Addington, Patricia Wallace, Pawhuskag Bill Ward, Idabelg Linda Jo Ward, McAlesterg George Washington Jr., Purcell. Row 7: David Watts, Shawneeg Alford Tolbert Welch, Kansas City, Kan., Mary Westmoreland, Heavenerg Beverly Ann Wilson, Tulsa, Louise A. Wilson, Ponca City. Row 8: LaRoy Woody, Shawnee, Dean Ellen Worthington, Shidlerg Carolyn Wright, Tulsa, Ludwig J. Young, Can- ton, Chinag Frederick Yung, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Row 1: Paul Achenhach, McLean, Va., David Aiken, Atlanta, Ga., Terry Alexander, Sterling, Annette Amhurn, Tulsa, Chester Anderson, Fox, Mrs. William Annear, Bartlesville, William Annear, Bartlesville, Billy Appling. Haynesville, La., Glenn Ashby, Vinita. Row 2: Robert Avery, Gate, Wanda Bailey, Tulsa, Dona Baker, Oklahoma City, Edward Baker, Oklahoma City, Jackie Baker, Fayetteville, Ark., Margaret Barrett, Dewey, Ill., Charles Barton, Shawnee, Kay Barton, El Reno, .lohnette Bass, Midwest City. -1 2' 3' EYr'T'??i3'?!5i The Freshman Class Freshman class officers are fleft to right, row U John Hughes, vice-president, Georgia Kay Bourland, congress- man, .loy Shelton, historian, Celinda Shirley, freshman queen, Ron Bugsy Lewis, president, Tommy Love, congressman, John Looney, treasurer, Ella Price, inter- dorm representative, Ronnie Duncan, congressman, and Gail Fielder, secretary. Row 3: Vicki Bauman, Lindsay, Clydena Beaty, Chand- ler, Helen Belshe, Konawa, James Blackford, Greenville, Calif., Don Blackley, Oklahoma City, Georgia Kay Bour- land, Duncan, Larry Bowers, Shawnee, Robin Bradley, Tulsa, Ronnie Breedlove, Okemah. Row 4: James Brewer, Meeker, Marjorie Brooks, Duncan, Burton Brown, Lawrence, Kan., Joe Bob Brown, Duncan, W. Lee Brown, Los Alamos, N. M., Darla Bryant, Shaw- nee, Mary Bryant, Seminole, Gorden Bundy, Oklahoma City, Terry Burge, Meeker. Row 5: Eunice Burma, Avan, S. D., Carolyn Burnett, Granite, Judy Beth Burris, Woodward, W. A. Busby, McAlester, Dale Campbell, Temple, Linda Sue Card, Carmi, Ill., .Terri Elaine Carl, Midwest City, Vicky Carothers, Lindsay, Becky Jean Carroll, Shawnee. Row 1: Suzy Chandler, McAlester: John Chennault, Mangum: James Chronister, Tulsa: Oran Clemons, El Reno: Carl Coffman, Chickasha. Row 2: Clifford Conn, Jr., Wewoka: George Ann Connely, Ardmore: David Cook, Tulsa: Janis Cook, Woodward: Belinda Cooper, Owasso. Row 3: Betty Copeland, Oklahoma City: Nona Cossey, Shawnee: Barbara Cowan, Bartlesvilleg Wen- dell Crittenden, Shawnee: Janet Crouch, Buffalo. Row 4: Border Crow, Mangurn: Norma Jean Crow, Tulsa: Pat Currin, New Braunfels, Tex.: General Dalton, Jr., Louisville, Ky.: Harold Dawson, Shaw- nee. Row 5: Betsy Defenbaugh, Benton City, Wash.: Joy Degolia, Shawnee: Ann DeSpain, Piedmont, Mo.: Karen Detrick, Ames: Jerry Divine, E1 Reno. Row 6: Jo Dobyns, Lindsay: Donna Donovan, Okla- homa City: Martha Dornes, Burlington, Kan.: Larry DuBoise, McLoud: Peggy Sue DuBoise, Shawnee. Row 7: Barbara Duncan, Lindsay: David Duncan, Perry: Joel Duncan, Modesto, Calif.: Ronnie Dun- can, Fort Smith, Ark.: Paul Dyke, Walters. Row 8: Robert Eason, Fox: Molly Ellis, Houston, Tex.: Kay England, Midwest City: Pat Entrekin, El Reno: Billy- Epperson, Muskogee. Row 9: Clara Evan-s, Tulsa: Alice Faudree, Mc- Alester: Mary Feese, Woodward: June Ferguson, Oklahoma City: Jo Ann Fidler, Tecuniseh. Row 10: Milton Ford, Louisville, Ky.: Larry Fore- see, Shawnee: Dion Francis, Eufaula: Constance Franke, Louisville, Ky.: Edrie Ruth Fry, Hugo. 73 , I Row 1: Kenneth Fullbright, Shawnee, D'Ann Fuquay, Midwest City, Alice Gaidaroff, Sterling, Ireta Gant, Kansas City, Mo., Lucrecia Gaston, Kress, Tex., Linda Ann Gates, Duncan, David Gibson, Oklahoma City, Earl Goff, Chicopee, Mass., Warren Goodman, Shawnee. Row 2: Keaster Graves, Mill Valley, Calif., Cathy Gray, Phoenix, Ariz., Jim Gray, Corte Madera, Calif., Dick Greenlee, McAlester, Martha Grey, New Orleans, La., William Guinn, Healdton, Lana Hall, Lawton, Morgan Hall, Oklahoma City, Virjama Hallock. Norman. The Freshman Class It was I who came in late, Patsy Nicholas fright! tells Mr. Mills, while her twin sister, Shirley, checks the grade book to see if she was credited with the tardy. Row 3: .lon Haltom, Altus, George Hamilton, El Reno, Paula Hanks, Caseyville, Ill., Bill Harp, Midwest City, David Harriman, Chickasha, Margaret Harris, Oklahoma City, Lester Dean Hasbel, Shawnee, Pat Haskins, Okla- homa City, Roberta Hathaway, Tulsa. Row 4: Linda Heerwald, Clinton, Wilma .lean Hembree, Midwest City, Richard Hendricks, Cordell, Pat Hendrix, Newport, R. I., Sharon Higdon, Louisville, Ky., David Hill, Anadarko, Randall Hill, Midwest City, .ludy Hohenstein, Neosho, Mo., Mary Lee Holloway, Tulsa. The Freshman Class Linda Russell and David Stevens find 'V ,y ' that they learn as much as the children whom they teach French in Shawnee grade schools. Row 1: Kay Holsey, Lawton, Pat Hood, Claflin, Kan., Jan Horton, Irving, Tex., Judy House, Lawton, Darla Howard, Phoenix, Ariz., Gary Howell, Apache, Betty Huggins, Oklahoma City, John Hughes, Tulsa, Marsha Hughey, Henryetta. Row 2: Nadra Hughey, Holdenville, Roger Humphrey, Muskogee, Sherel Hunter, Oklahoma City, Rosemary Hutto, Grand Junction, Colo., Richard Irwin, Meeker, Scarlette Irwin, Marlow, Marian Jack, Achille, Leon Jackson, Ada, Jon James, Houston, Tex. Row 3: David Jeffrey, Oklahoma City, Merl Jennings, Oklahoma City, Floyd Johnson, Yazoo City, Miss., Laurence Justice, Oklahoma City, Dianne Keathly, Ponca City, Max Kenemore, Blackwell, Harrel Kennedy, We- llllllfikiiil Marilyn Kent, Frederick, Brent Kesterson, Rock 1 , o. Row 4: Kent Kesterson, Rock Hill, Mo., Janet King, Oklahoma City, John Kinslow, Shawnee, Barbara Knight, Sapulpa, Mary Kuykendall, Marlow, Donald LaBalle, Woodward, Maurice LaFonte, Lawton, Tai-Yee Lai, Hong Kong, China, Richard Landon, Norman. Row 1: John Lawale, Ilora, Nigeria, Patsy Lawrence, Sulphur, Linda Lee, Oklahoma City, Tommy Lee, Cuy- mon, Ronald Lewis, Muskogee, Eva-Lai Liang, Hong Kong, China, Barbara Lile, Tulsa, Teddi Linxwiler, Sherman, Tex., John Looney, Oklahoma City. Row 2: Betty Love, Tulsa, Tommy Love, Atoka, Karen Lowery, Duncan, Minnette Loyd, Beggs, Mannon Luke- hart, Pueblo, Colo., LaVonne Lynch, Dill City, Bonnie Malone, Memphis, Tenn., Patty Marcum, Oklahoma City, Donna Marshall, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ws. '. -caan.-.ww . .5 ., ,Y .Q 1. ,1, A . . t . l 'Wil . The Freshman Class This is my latest creation, Scarlette Irwin fleftl tells Cathy Gray, try it on for size. xt F Row 3: Carolyn Martindale, Paden, Sonja Massey, Mc- Alester, Cecil Matlock, Okemah, Marilyn Mayse, St. Joseph, Mo., Cleetis McClain, Drumright, Cathryn Dee McCourt, Tulsa, Sue McDowell, Oklahoma City, George lIN1IcGee, Jr., Hopkinsville, Ky., Donna Ruth McGowan, anna. Raw 4: Jerry Medley, Ponca City, Judith Megee, Broken Arrow, James Menges, Fort Worth, Tex., Richard Mid- kiff, Oklahoma City, Kenneth Miles, Cordell, Robert Milligan, Sharon, Frances Mills, Stroud, Billie Monroe, Nashville, Tenn., Carian Mooneyham, Shawnee. Lia The Freshman Class Ken Miles attempts to find the specific heat of aluminum by weighing the cal- orimeter in Physical Science class. Row 1: Mike Morgan, Shawnee, Gene Morris, Lawton, Paul Motley, McAlester, John Mulkey, Casa Grande, Ariz., Margaret Myers, Earlsboro, Eugene Newcomb, Oklahoma City, Roma Newman, Duncan, Roy Newman, Ada, Jim Newport, Dewar. Row 2: Patsy Nicholas, Chickasha, Shirley Nicholas, Chickasha, Richard Diide, Honolulu, Hawaii, Joanne Painter, Oklahoma City, Jesse Partridge, Cushing, Paul Paschall, Indianapolis, Ind., Eddie Patterson, Shawnee, Jimmy Payne, Woodward, Gary Peitz, Tulsa. Row 3: Bill Pitt, Shawnee, Sharon Ann Polley, Duncan, .lack Polson, Okmulgee, Joyce Posey, Pond Creek, Janet Prater, Marlow, Ella Price, Lawton, Mary Price, Semi- nole, Stella Price, Lawton, Donald Rade, Okmulgee. Row 4: Sandra Rademaker, Annandale, Va., Dick Rader, Midwest City, Sue Raley, Monterey, Calif., Carol Ran- dall, Vici, Donna Randell, Tulsa, Gail Raper, Tulsa, Linda Reddick, Weleetka, Charles Redmon, Bartlesville, Max Reed, Shawnee. 5:m5'm fl Film .. . 4 if 3 if V .f ... 1 .. 4 H 1, +4 i l Ll Row 1: .loy Renfro, Thomas, Gerald Richards, Shawnee, Gordon Richards, Shawnee, Michael Richardson, Eufaula, Carol Rife, Tulsa, Tom Riley, Oklahoma City, Joan Robbins, ifminole, Don Robberson, Shawnee, Glenn Robinson, Neosho, o. Row 2: Terry Rowe, Hugo, David Russell, McLoud, Phil Sampson, Duncan' Darwin Scarber Wilson Linda Scheer 5 ry? 9 7 Liberal, Kan., Jeanne Schreck, Oklahoma .City, Carol Schultz, Shattuck, Tommie Scott, Cleveland, Thomas Scrivener, Tulsa. .. The Freshman Class D'Ann Fuquay pauses in the library to admire a picture of her grandfather, W. T. Short, who founded the OBU mathematics department. D'Ann is a math major. Row 3: Joy Shelton, Jackson, Miss., Pat Shelton, Waurika, Rita Shelton, Okmulgee, Sue Shepherd, Shaw- nee, Rebecca Sherrer, Durant, .ludy Shidler, Oklahoma City, Michael Shields, North Kansas City, Mo., George Shipley, McAlester, Dixie Shipman, Shawnee. Row 4: Celinda Shirley, Little Rock, Ark., Vera Nell Simpson, Oklahoma City, Sue Skinner, Lexington, Car- olyn Sliger, Madill, Judith Smith, Oklahoma City, Jerry Smith, Comanche, Marilyn Smith, Oklahoma City, Kay Snider, Wewoka, Carla Solomon, Webb City. Row 5: Linda Beth Spann, Ada, Joyce Spears, Black- bum, Bill Spencer, Hennessey, Sarah Lee Spencer, Waco, Tex., Bill Spradlin, Lindsay, Patricia Stephenson, Oke- mah, David Stevens, Shawnee, Kay Stewart, Neosho, Mo., Al St. John, Tulsa. 78 The Freshman Class Freshman counselor Glenda Bailey fleftl advises Patty Marcum fcenlerl and Mary Bryant how to study for their Freshman English test. Raw 1: Margaret Stone, Okmulgee, Alice Sumpter, Oklahoma City, Paul Suttles, Okmulgee, Winston Tabb, Tulsa, Linda Tarvin, Muskogee, Arlene Taylor, Okmul- gee, Gary Taylor, Tulsa, Jimmy Taylor, Oklahoma City, Correne Thompson, Eunice, N. M. Row 2: Janice Thomas, Ft. Morgan, Colo., Lylia Gail Thomas, Shawnee, Charles Ticknor, Topeka, Kan., Terry Tinnie, Pryor, Peggy Tolle, Geary, Ronda Tyson, Guy- mon, Scottye Vincent, Cheyenne, Betty Wagoner, Tulsa, Marcia Wagoner, Tulsa. Row 3: Anita Sue Walden, Maysville, Jim Walker, Mc- Alester, Carol Wall, Oklahoma City, Terry Ward, Dun- can, Karen Watkins, Agra, Karalyon Watson, Altus, Bobbie Jo Westmoreland, Heavener, Jant White, Yukon, Nancy Wilkerson, Laveme. Row 4: Robert Lee Wildinson, Shawnee, Judy Wilks, Okla- homa City, Elaine Williams, McA.lester, James Williams, Oklahoma City, Mary Jo Williams, Shawnee, Karen Wil- loughby, Shawnee, Dorothy Wilson, Hawthorne, Calif., Gary Wilson, Wewoka, Vina Windes, Oklahoma City. Row 5: Carolyn Wingate, Jefferson City, Mo., Julia Wixom, Waurika, Charlene Wood, Midwest City, Phyllis Jean Wooden, Tulsa, Liz Woodruff, Yazoo, Miss., Zelinda Woolsey, Tulsa, David Wynn, Tulsa, Nina Young, Oklahoma City, Suzanne Zion, Nevada, Mo. 79 1 Professor Studies and Teaches Dynamic and thought provoking lectures are pre- pared by Corbitt Rushing for his government classes. Background work at home keeps lectures current. To freshmen, American Government can be opaque, but Corbitt makes them vital and clear from behind the podium. Roll call is a necessary evil to check chronic absentees. To emphasize ideas and definitions, the blackboard becomes an aid for clarification. Throwing questions to the stu- dents keeps them awake and brings them into the discussion. To finish the outline for the lesson, the time must be watched. Students find his office open for counseling and that important question, What did I make on the test? sw-Vit , . pix 'www' 4.1 , I In Memor Phil Riley Phillip Ray Riley, freshman from Shawnee, was fatally injured in an exhibition parachute jump during the dedication of a new airport on April 24, 1960. Born March 6, 1938, Phil was studying for a career in industrial engi- neering. He had graduated from Shawnee High School in 1956. Following high school, he served with the army in Italy for three years. Upon discharge, he enrolled at the University of Oklahoma and later transferred to OBU. Phil was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Shawnee Sport Para- chute Club. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Riley. l l W i 82 Miss Annie Juliet Earle Miss Annie Juliet Earle, Dean of Women Emerita and Pro- fessor of French from 19241 to 1956, died January 31, 1960, in Spartanburg, S. C. She held A.B., M.A., and Litt.D. de- grees from Limestone College and the M.A. from Columbia. In 1913-19141, she studied at the Sorbonne. She was a col- lege teacher for 54 years. With the late Dr. Berta K. Spooner, she shared the leadership in building WMU dormitory. Dr. James R. Scales called her our finest scholar. In addition to French, she took a graduate major in history and read widely in Greek, German, Latin, and philosophy. After the death of Doctor Jent in 1941, she taught philosophy and continued her work in both departments throughout the decade. Miss Earle was also qualified to teach mathematics and psychology. In her retirement years, she was immersed in the study of oriental philosophy, art, history, and physics. Earle parlor in WMU and Earleigh hall, a wornen's dormi- tory, were named in honor of Miss Earle. The faculty is now in the process of honoring Miss Earle by providing a 310,000 endowment for the annual Earl lectures. X Q? XJ! 'K N X N x Division III Activities The mark of a Well developed student body is the proper proportion of extracurricular activities. In addition to academic achievement, students receive preparation for their lives in the many activities on campus. OBU cer- tainly has its share of student activities. Students have also found achievement in this area of education. Ath letes have set world records, musical groups have gained national prominence, debate teams have captured im portant trophies, and religious groups have been active Here the student learns to live with his fellow man Events become traditions and result in affairs such as the Hanging of the Green and the Harvest Festival Student publications tell the story of the year. All con sidered, all students learn of the Bison Spirit as soon as they reach the campus. And when they leave, they always remember experiences shared here. 2 , , ff! ? f ffyak 'H pf-- 2, 172252- y g E. F356 ,- D W' y Y if 'EW ,df-gf tt i t t ,rv gf .Rf XZ-ef tft at ,raw L77 ' ., . in ti 7 , Y 'f f' ' l' 4f,,:,. --3,--.. f. 1 fill ZZ? Z ,fi-f 'Q s ' Watt 1 f l2' lx,Qfi, qf 4 ' y 2--5 ' Ziff? I , X-if , I 9 Y 6 N .fgrofsf kt X . ' - f zz 1 'lhfv X , f ,, 4, ,a-, f, f F , 'I' Z? If 3 , Z ,LA up , X X ,. f ,X 1 f 1 ff1.4:.! f fi X '7 f f ,f .htltx Z 'E T ' 01 - Ill Z- E ' ' sf' a, 1 pf: ,,..e 'IW I fl f f ' fl n 5 Xl ! , I Z - 0- y ,lg il? Y aj ' 0 X fl 2-53 3 fs l r X 1 Q 4 E? ', ,j -ia September Initiates Freshmen Joel Duncan is curious as to where he'l.l put everything in his room, if he ever gets it unpacked. to Activities September heralded the beginning of the fall se- mester. The campus was infiltrated with over 500 freshmen. All activities were designed to orientate the frosh to the Bison way of life. Evenings com- menced with vespers in the sunken garden and parties afterwards for the first week. The faculty formal reception was held for the first time in Owens Hall, their new office building. Sister social clubs gave formal teas for freshman women and the brother clubs held Stags for the men. Freshmen found that they were really supposed to keep those beanies on. The annual tug-of- war was a near catastrophe for the upperclassmen, but the freshmen were severely drenched as they were dragged past the firemen's hose. Down on your knees, Freshman was a familiar cry the first weeks of school, as freshmen paid tribute to the mighty upper- classmen. Gosh you can wear flowers in more places than one, Don Blackly exclaims to Bill Harp. Suzy Adams and Bonita Dixon modeled the flowers at Manners for Modern Men given by Circle K. 86 l . I 6 I 4I'i f'-' L 1 'i'1- ' ' I A , EEE. .LJ 1 gg-nwm '. f .Q 1' 1 bl A ,L-s Lu QKN I au: 41, l fl! S 1 1 f 1, fu I' A 1 T.. , e S l QM. li K. . Q X Rin L x I El' ' A u .4, ,H The latest in rnen's fashions is donned by Dixie Shipman while doing a pantomime to Street Scene in the Freshman Talent show. Bison Glee Club pledges find it more prof- itable to perform for their big brothers than to undergo their wrath. he vi'-fi E'- , 'tv-Z if 'Shri t- W-, .4 H 1,42 :ew V- f , sw 5 M 4 ..cx:.::. October Is Busy With Pledging and Parties fl 'i Ji After students had created a trail across the oval, a sidewalk was constructed to make walking easier. JU' QVQUN ' iii Cay Trueblood, Mary Ann Thompson, Nancy Henderson, and Warren Thompson enjoy making a costume out of news- paper for Clay Reeder at the party given for the married stu- dents. .1 Jw Portugese students Moises Comes and Chinese student Eva Liang look inquisitively at the jack-0-lantern decoration. The BSU gave a Halloween party for international students. had anticipated. Harvest Festival Brightens November was filled with more than just an- ticipation for the first holiday of the semester. Carloads of delegates from our campus went to Ada for the state BSU convention. SGA sponsored a Mad Hatter skating party at the roller rink. The highlight came with the Harvest Festival. The Harvest Queen, Best- All-Around man and woman, and Most Popu- lar man and woman reigned over the Mardi Gras in Craig Fieldhouse following the cere- rnony. Each of the clubs and classes decorated a booth. Fortune telling, tricycle riding, bas- ketball throwing are but a few of the numer- ous events. The University Theater gave two weekend performances of Teahouse of the August Moon. Susan Gorrell finds that the faculty judges for the Yahnseh Queen coffee aren't half as hard to talk to as she November's Pace The alumni played the varsity basketball team in a challenge that resulted in the varsity's stealing the honors. All of the social clubs gave large fall banquets honoring their foot- ball players and paying tribute to football queens. Thirteen Yahnseh Queen finalists were selected at a coffee in Brittain hall. i Jim Ricketson, and Dr. Thornton chat in- formally with Sir Frederick, who was a guest lecturer both in Chapel and at Inter- national Relations club. Betty Daron, Gene Craig, and Bob Grant examine the bm-lap that has been dyed for the backdrop 'of the platform for Harvest F estival. The last one there is a rotten egg, yells Peggy DuBoise to her tricycle racing rivalries at the YE carnival booth. 9I Christmas Brings Added Campus Glamour Lights spiraling around the evergreens on the oval, greenery entwining the colonial columns, the pres- 1. iilisw tel 1 n P5 , E ,X :Qi sl. lp' 7 X t. T-- ' 'N' ' .gai r re? ' . - . ,2:' ff ff' ' , my . l by K s K ' 'Q - '. ligq l I V- ll lx 1 w 'ml I n W I K n Wilda Akins and Mary Bonds find time running out as they hurry to get the picture post card painted for the Hang- ing of the Green. sal , entation of Handel's Messiah7' all signify that the holidays are approaching on campus. Students eagerly awaited the Christmas vacation, for many it was the first visit home. The Hanging of the Green, held annually the night before vacation, proved more awe inspiring and spectacular than in its past twenty-three years. The affair began with a Yahnesh band concert, then the Hanging of the Green, a reception, a play and finally the Bison and Bisonette glee clubs presented an album of Christmas music. Freshman Kester Graves found decorating the large tree in the lobby of Brotherhood no small task. Twelve senior women and their escorts chosen to hang the green finish by singing in unison Deck the Halls. CS 2 ff f . i-N 1 Native drums are beaten by .lohn Lawale's friends, as he demon strates one of the ways Christmas is celebrated in Nigeria. ' , , 'far A , , 5 ,L K Dr. Strickland serves Ronnie Duncan and Carol Wall from the punch bowl at the reception held in Brittain Hall during the Hanging of the Green. 93 1 0 ..A-5 C January brought a diligent concentration of studies for the long dreaded semester exams. It also ushered in not only the decade of the soaring sixties, but also a new semester. This meant the tedious task of registration, paying fees, and then dashing to the bookstore to buy used textbooks before they 'were sold. Snow swept the campus for the first time. Ice 4, Who turned loose all the Ivory A , Flakes! Dr. Davis winds his way Q' T home in the first snow of the season ' that was to prove to be a winter that broke Oklahoma history records. Soaring 60's Begin scrapers, snow boots, and car chains became Common place instead of the unusual in weeks to come. Snowmen dotted the lawns in front of the dormitories. The cold Weather didn't dampen Bison Spirit, for as the basketball teamls victories soared, so did the fans sup- port at the games. Semester Because of the freezing weather, final exams, enrollment, and vacations, activities slowed to a minimum for this month. However, the sophomore class was not dormant, for they were industriously recording the most familiar sounds and happenings around OBU. Organi- zational committees endeavored to produce a calendar of events for the spring semester. Chapel was a place of recognition. Dave Harrell proudly presents the Tri-Lambda award to ,Paul Stevens, director of the Radio and Television commission of the Southern Baptist convention. Willa Mason hears herself proclaimed Harvest queen, as Jim Rupe and .lohn Scales play the tape of the sophomore record for her. I'd like to change my pre-enrollment. What do I do? Many bewildered cries go up during registration. ' 1411 - W '--- -,114-s' 95 Students, faculty, and homecoming guests turned out to hear Brooks Hays speak at the Christian Education convention. OBU's Golden jubilee and the Christian Educa- tion convention brought hundreds of visitors to X the campus, as well as men and women of re- nown in the Southern Baptist convention. ln the lives of the student body, Christian Dedication week was a high point with emphasis on the re- ligious aspect of their growth and knowledge. February 24th marked OBU's first conference championship, and no school for the student body. Celebrities Crowd February Events The J. D. Grey family was united on our campus. Dr. Grey preached for Christian Dedication week. His twins Martha and Mary Beth are freshmen. Noise seemed to be the ultimate goal of those who produced the midnight pep rally after hearing the Bison had captured first place in the conference. Mercer Shaw and .lo Ann Shelton, director of the Bap- tist Hour choir, proved at the alumni banquet that they harmonized just as well as alumni as they did when they sang together as OBU stu- dents. Rs Wt. 'Qt iii W g ,H E 'gag its iii he by 4 Q 2? me .Q B522 Activities turned to a reception for Miss Alma Hunt, executive secretary of the southwide WMU, on the after- noon of tl1e Christian Education convention. In the recep- tion line lleft to right! are Miss Hunt, Mrs. Hutchinson, and Mrs. L. E. Solomon. X xxx .1 -mu . 1 1 355 S' I .-.zz ,xg --ef.. 1, gi Es .3 .t., N.. ,ru ' w., Q ,tg - if 11. W , .11 . -- :gs .., ga-Q :gg It ii- 433 fi' li 3 A - - F , gui'-, if. L of 1 :LE J.. -,ig 3:4 .. 1 fi 2 . y if 1,1 N , view: I ' uflls arch inds Bring Elections and 'Carousel' March was an extended month of Winter Won- derland. Ice and snow blocked highwaysg how- ever, this did not prevent loyal Bison fans from traveling over icy ro-ads to Kansas City for the NAIA tournament. x e fy . M Hyde Park day followed tradition with the sun appearing, but with winds being predominate on Bison Hill. Each social club provided for their favorite sons a soap box for the purpose of declaring and defending their platforms. 'cCarousel required one of the largest casts that an OBU production has had, and for the first time a revolving stage was erected. This 1 gxzz I,.,.w L 'H musicale got wide support not only from the ' ' if YW' s 'ft We student body and the citizens of Shawnee, but also state wide. Wen Crittenden, Phil Sampson and Gary Cooper struggle to uncover Gene Craig's car after an amateur of deiteiglivg CB.I1d.ldEltCS, l'IlOCl8l'9.IOT5, Blltefttllll- work to find his car. Guys had hid it ment, H-nd SPCCYHUJTS Pmvlded the 506116 in the snow, for Hyde Park Day. A11 types of barbs and questions were ass-ailed at those seeking offices. A huge revolving stage 20 feet in diameter, built especially for the pro- duction, provided the setting for scene one of Carousel, one of the biggest events of second semester. To the tune of The Carousel Waltz, the entire company visited the carnival. Q1 , WE? r' ,P . is was 1.-'A i 2 ,X .v,7,.' f - W ' f 1 . , r -, wi' il yf 113 fl. -5,p ,. .f N-v v L ,.. 'ix E: T, L , 'u i 522:51 A 1, M A .Ek , 6 Y' F ' -an T' .I Lf md 'Ay 4 . l ,ff an ,., 2 .4 J ,.- ' I 'Q .- ., ,aw r , ' Y ' ' J- 5 1 T I V1 V J, A1 ' iq 0 , f 1 .I- '1-Kufs F 1. K fm , xr fax, u' ' H21 wi W' 'W'fiTf5i, , x W, 6?e3'f,,gg ,QS No, it isn't Yul Brynner shaving at Brotherhood. It is just Tommy Lane doing some improvement on Phil Samson's scalp. Glenn Ashby is thoroughly enjoying the fact that it isn't his head. April's main claim to fame in the activities realm was Twirp Week. Girls budgeted thriftily and boys gloried in the relief that they werenit wallflowers. Easter vaca- tion meant a long weekend from books. Under the direction of Darrel Baergen, the Lions Club show was staged in Shawnee high school auditorium. Twirp Week Wins Wide Acclaim During April Dean Angell, Ted Harris, Melton James, and Jerry Jones, The Fallen Angels, form a, barbershop quartet for the Lions Club show. Dr. John Brown and Dale Barnett, members of the Lions Club, complete the barber- shop scene. I00 First spring outing of the sea- son was the trip to Falls Creek during Twirp Week for Dutch day: Dames United To Catch Husbands. The billplay read: The Music Man. For the finale Nancy Montgomery, E a rl Compton, and Ann Marshall sing H76 Trombonesf' Mrs. C h a r 1 e s Storms was their accompanist. W4 The Triumph of the Defeated, was presented by the BSU Taking part in the pageant are Judy Carter, Terry Timue, and Betty Daron. qi! A good time was had by all, that is by all who attended' the freshman party at Gar1'ett's lake May 21. Don Blackley fleftl and Kent Kesterson provide Joy Shelton with that refreshing swim needed just before finals. May Ushers In The Grand Finale May was the culminating month of ac- tivities. Juniors and seniors found their way to Beverlyis Country Club in Okla- homa City for the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Clistening stars of silver, blue candles snuggled in angel hair, and a sparkling fountain carried out the theme of Starlight As its last production, Theta Alpha Phi presented the amusing farce, The Matchmaker. Awards in music, athletics, and scholastic achievement closed the last three sessions of chapel on a note of dignity and success. Students spent many afternoons support- ing the Bisonis spring sports: tennis, golf, track, and baseball. Finals week brought days of reckoning for those with spring feverg except for the Bison Glee Club, who left two weeks early Of Year's Activities to go on a tour that included the Southern Baptist convention in Miami, Florida. Graduation was a fast flurry of events for the seniorsg Baccalaureate, women's coffee, the autograph party, the Crawford dinner, and at last commencement. Then there was nothing heard on Bison hill but the echoes of the year full and meaningful for those whose efforts made it so. Dean Warren Angell received a standing ovation from the student body in chapel when Yahnseh editor Harold Martin presented him with the plaque stating that t11e 1960 Yahnseh was dedicated to him. Eavesdropping seems to be the niajbr action in this scene from the third act of The Match- maker, which has as its setting the Harmonia Gardens restaluant on the Battery. Former graduates of OBU called the Four Counts provided musical enter tairunent at the .lun1orSen1or banquet Q 'J Q lf F-fl ' i 'iw i 3 ' vile g -S-ef ' ' Faculty and seniors formed a line J . ,, 11,' w ,,' Q i l ...itil i 7. t A. from the patio of Brotherhood - j ,A.,. ' XX 7 k X 't ' '4'4 W :-i-,L,.,x,ir-- swf dormitory to the fieldhouselviior the 5 ' K , ' -11 ' processional of graduation, ay 28. --tit. it ' ' I Ut M . -A ' 1 l ., 1' H., yt ff T if BEE'3255551553isatEtisaitiittiiiiiiiilllii i W ii' 5'!'EL'5E ' vi . 4- 2. ::.., L f B t . . ' Ceremonies Climax Seniors' Careers Mrs. Edwin A. Dawson frightl, honorary senior class sponsor, and Mrs. Clark Craig Ccenterl, faculty sponsor, chat with Bonnie Rodgers during the autograph party which they gave for seniors in the penthouse of the Federal National Bank. ,, .' 'I ,C he Y 1 f 1 3 a t r.nts 1' 1 gi , t Hugh M. Milton, undersecretary of the army, receives Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Martin, Musko- gee, at the p1'esident's reception for seniors and their families. Below, Sheri Martin and Doctor Raley review the year's events. iv IW fl 7 In . M2 s Lihrlfure Q 7. , Ig I D , ,ra Honors v EQ Rojeane Reigns Over Yahnseh Chosen for beauty, poise, personality, etiquette, and apparel, Miss Rojeane Collins, junior from Cleburne, Texas, was selected queen of the 1960 Yahnseh. At the Yahnseh queen pageant on December 5 she was selected ufairest of the fairl' on 0BU's campus. Her beauty reigns over the Yahnseh. Rojeane survived five rounds of judging in which 81 campus upperclassmen were originally entered to become OBU's beauty queen. Miss Collins is a member of the Yathean Social club. Standing beside her throne after the pageant, Queen Rojeane displays the beauty, poise, and personality which helped her to win the Yahnseh queen title. Queen Rojeane Collins smilingly receives the diamond crown from Yahnseh Editor Harold Martin while attendants .loy Vick, Sheri Martin Linda Jo Beals, and Pat Westmoreland look on. Us v W W ii my A mmhii 42153511514 w -65:43 2214e2gff:f' M 2 Nm, M,- - if Wg? an Gamba 2 I07 E68 Lf., ailifjf f. L 1 z , I Q YW T sr? ' 2. W -1 X - 33? ,ig-ffesi mum Wx PK ' 'F- Ya-. C37 WEE 3 . E 'x . A 5 ' xg? , 55 ,gf 5 f W wx - f . x. vw ' 4 iw i Hu I , x-1 X A, fl S ' . , I ,Q .xii ' H 'W?3?'lGi VNU mr'-Q10 -- 1 W W w42'29 . L- A . '.' 'l??fMi ' -3 1 .1- Nf!f'i,n , 'ix x -'gy V . vi - , I I, i, rx v. , . , -'L .ig ,f '-El' 1- ' :A ' 1' :U , v -- Er I N., 721 . 'sw 1 x .V ' 1 - .Lf . J. . 14 dis:.-'fH,:- . . , 1-.v :- IF, YC: TJ. V. . Ah.. . gs C zfof ffe120Q12f cjoy Uzbf frightj , 7o ufff yqffen OQIQZ pal EyQSfI22 0feQ120f oem - Finalists Attend Many Five faculty judges selected thirteen final- ists at a coffee held in Brittain hall on November 21. December 5 was a day with a strenuous schedule for the finalists. The girls first met the judges at a formal tea in the Earle parlor of WMU dormitory. Private interviews with the judges were conducted in a less formal atmosphere. Dinner was served in the Colonial room of Kerr for those participating in the pageant. In Time and Moodi' was the theme of the 1960 Yahnseh Queen pageant. Kenneth Activities and the Pageant Fountain wrote and directed the produc- tion. Finalists appeared in casual sports- wear for a modernistic mood with jazz music, street dresses for a conventional scene with a string quartette, and finally in formal attire to create a classical setting with marimba music. Bobby Allen acted as master of ceremonies and Willa Mason as fashion narrator. Yahnseh Editor Harold Martin crowned the queen, and ,loan Zick- rick, 1959 Yahnseh Queen gave her a bouquet of American Beauty roses. ..m.,,! 'aff' Yahnseh Queen finalists for the 1960 pageant were lleft to right! Carolyn Wright Fran Monroe, Caryl Shamharger, Martha Colburn, Bonnie Rodgers Judy Moses and Elizabeth Howell. Although Val Calloway was selected as a Yahnseh Queen finalist, she was unable to be in the pageant due to an unfortunate illness. Queens Share Common Interests ' Hazel Zinn, junior from Altus, is the 1960 track queen. She was elected early in the spring by OBU's track men. Hazel belongs to the YE social club and is a member of the Bisonettes. She is a home economics major who enjoys sewing. Celinda' Shirley from North Little Rock, Arkansas, was elected freshman queen in the fall. She is a member of the KL social club, a cheerleader, and is the freshman BSU secretary. Celinda is a home econom- ics major who enjoys swimming. Pretty as a plcture and twice as charming are Celinda Shirleyfleftl, freshman queen and Hazel Zinn, track queen. Willa Selected as Harvest Queen Willa Mason, Kardian from Tulsa, was elected Harvest queen of 1959-60 in an election by the student body held on November 12. The result of the election was kept secret until the queen candidates had made their appearance on the stage. Her service to the school, scholarship, and personality won her the highest honor that OBU can bestow upon a senior woman. Standing with bouquet and scepter in hand Willa Mason radiates her queenly charm. Harold Martin, Best-All-Around Many Carolyn Burnett, Best-All Around Womang Caslon Christain, Most Popular Mang Martha Jo Fielder, Most Popular Womang John Fluke, SGA presidentg and Celinda Shirley, Freshman Queen stand beside the throne of Harvest Queen Willa Mason. 2 'Lib H ' 092326 W 2 ,E -. E' wzcmmemfffg l , V: X :V b N - uw 1 LE W A A A 1' rw 25, ',ff ,nm -:-- a f: -.. -f H951 ' ?5iS?ff ,y8a5gf?s??57Q,w Y . J 449tXf5zXf5z2 . 5 ei. '57 V 1 gzm sgwymff , , 4 g nl L 1, 'E' 552551 ' H ,,M,.ff' X,-H, in ,Z ' X gf 5 X 1 ,K ' 1 E X? - 2 .Eff S? - , wi f : E X E ,ig wiv sw, 52? Wu 1: iii 1 f 5. 5 ,z ' 1 f , 7.. ',i r . K ,3 W . 1, w ' I ' .s-,nv ,i as 1 L Q I. . lr' gg? H gm? , I -1 1: I x xl 4 :Ev ,fu 7F gh p fy Ef.fma2,lf., FW, f. F1 2jfE5.1fi:fe as-sw, 4-:gf 3-.I 0 'wr' J 1 'E .l4' 1 25, L 5 Fi?i ?'5 - :Q- -2 a W 552172 M 3 i z 'H as fi as za ,. Em B' X s .. wi? Mgzggg ,. ex f2 .5 7' Mi 1 ,,. .Ev 6i,.D! ' N rv -.- 'Mis-, . Ahfm... 5-555, , ,, azs+,gL,:afx. . .W fww- f-- : i . . 121. Q 952 ff? 13'?i4'T4Jk:'-if 'K' 5-- iw ,ff :wzge1::gf1pq'af mi Fifi ,. : fx: mf, pq: A s F .Mg-. -2 T5 2.21: 5 '55 z y -as WCS! KPOXQUQI' Wpazz anof Ufoman Warffa ,jo jkffzz C1,q,slf012 Cjffzbflkzn I--15 5 --Ur: ' . - api -v, n .w w ' . - '--'- f-5 , Eggs,-1 - ' f f ' it 1 . .fIf.A.N-ll, fn K ,ix NX X +L' ffl 'A -I 511 .v . ' ' 4 :ff ' .--t . ,J-jik ' . ,JV 1 ' ff. Q u ,-Q., es! -ff7r0 111206 WUI? Garogn 112412 eff c ,jfafofof Warfzb J Nominations Are an Honor by Social Clubs Harvest colors of brown, burnt orange, and gold decorated the University auditorium on November 13 for Harvest festival. The queenis throne was bales of harvest wheat with glittering shocks rising behind it. The Bisonettes blended their voices to pay tribute to the elected members of the Harvest Queenis court. The queen was presented symbols from the various areas of the university. Val Calloway, Yathian, and Elizabeth Howell, Orian, were candidates for Harvest Queen. Harvest court nominees are: Hefz to right! Max Brattin, YE, most popular, Ina Simpson, YE, 1'n0St popularg Don Kimberling, KL, most popular, Peggy Henderson, OE, most popularg Bob Garretson, HK, most popularg Margaret Maples, HK, most popularg Dale Crowder, KL, best all-around, Jeanne Jones, KL, best all-aroundg Paul White, OE, best all-aroundg Suzy Adams, OE, best all-around, Dave Watts, HK, best all-aroundg and Fran Monroe, HK, best all-around. Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ,lohn Fluke was president of the SGA for 1959- 60, he was also president of the Lathean social club. He served on the executive committee of the BSU, and was a three-year baseball letter- man and B club member. He received the Brittain Achievement scholarship and was listed on the Dean's honor roll. I Martha ,lo Fielder was Most Popular woman, SGA secretary, Sigma Tau Delta president, Zeta Chi treas- urer, secretary of College Players and Theta Alpha Phi, and OSEA historian. She received the Rhetta Mae Dorland award and was listed on the President's honor roll. She was a member of WAA, YWA, and the lnterdormitory council. Louis Robert Funston was Chief Justice of the Stu- dent Court, publicity director and state chaplain of Young Democrats, congressman, Brotherhood Dorm- itory council, Emethean vice-president and inter-club representative, Bison columnist, and Yahnseh sports editor. He was active in Circle K and Phi Sigma Chi. Max A. Brattin was SGA vice-president and presi- dent of the International Relations club. He was a member of the Storer class, Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Omega, and Future Business Leaders of America. He served as a congressman and on the BSU execu- tive council. He was listed on the Dean's honor roll and the P1'esident's honor roll. Valta Rae Callaway was Yathian treasurer, pledge mistress, and Harvest Queen nominee, Pep chairman, BSU secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota vice-president and girl's town director. She was a member of College Players, Zeta Chi, Bisonettes, Theta Alpha Phi, YWA, and WAA. Who's Who Tommy G. Watson served as Chief Justice of the Student Court for 1958-59. chairman of the Inter-club council, Ministerial Alliance organist, and state convention com- mittee chairman of FYR. He was active in Sigma Tau Delta acting as their president and vice-president, presi- dent of Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Omega, and president and vice-president of the Young Republicans. Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Suzanne Adams was president of Kappa Delta Pi, Orian, secretary of Congress, Senior class historian, Orian nominee for Best-All-Around, orientation officer, Bison columnist, Yahnseh Feature editor, and was listed on the Dean's honor roll. She was active in Tri-Lambda, Young Democrats, Life Service Band. Willa June Mason was Harvest queen, Best-All-Around, Track queen, secretary of SGA, Sigma Tau Delta, and Zeta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi treasurer, and Kardian president. She was a member of the Bisonettes, Sigma Delta, Home Economics club, and listed on the Presi- dentis honor roll. Harold M. Martin was Best-All-Around, Yahnseh Editor, Tri-Lambda vice-president, Federation of Young Republicans president, Senior congress- man, Bison columnist, Circle K president, and Brotherhood dormitory manager. He was a mem- ber of Xi Omega, Ministerial Alliance and Inter- national Relations club. II9 ll Yr? 3 x Bill Rousey was a member of the Varsity basketball, four year letterman, and B Club. He was listed on the Dean's honor roll. Julia Liles was Zeta Chi president, Sigma Delta and Kardian treasurer, and Bison- ette secretary. She received the Chemistry award and was listed on the President's honor roll. She was a member of the opera workshop and WAA. YVho's Who Betty Kirk Barton was president of Sigma Alpha Iota and Bisonettes, Sigma Delta treasurer, received the John Roy Harris Music Education award, D88ll,S award, and the SAI Sword of Honor. She was a student theory instructor and listed on the Presiclent's honor roll. i Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Gloria Rae Senner was historian of Zeta Chi and Sigma Delta, president of Tri-Lambda, chairman of the board of publications. She served as editor of the Bison, and assistant editor of the Yahnseh, received the state edi- torial award, and was listed on the Presi- dentls honor roll. 'F .iiz-f ' lflliilr . xi - . xx Donald Jack Kouri was president of Phi Sigma Chi, Junior class president, vice-president of Xi Omega, Lathean, and the Pledge glee club. He was a member of the Storer class, received the Bailey Chemistry prize, Thornton award in European Civilization, and was listed on the President's honor roll. Henry L. Chennault served as president of Minis- terial Alliance and Elean, Sigma Tau Delta vice- president. He was active in Xi Omega and the BSU, and was listed on the Deanis honor roll. 121 Billie Ann Berry was president of the Womenis Ath- letic association, Sigma Tau Delta historian, and listed on the President's honor roll. She was active in OSEA and Kappa Delta Phi. 1 l22 a jay. QT'am1', ' Di'fi .:-:E ji 'ra 1 - .' lg? , h A 3 H. 15 My ml E , W a mfg Who's Who . . Charles Carpenter was a track letterman and member of the B club. He was listed on the President's honor roll. Noma Waunema Lee was active in the Bison glee club, Sigma Delta, and Sigma Alpha Iota. She received the John Grover Scales Piano award and was listed on the Presidenfs honor roll. , .. N , -Hd Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Carole Jean Trimble was Sigma Delta vice- president, Kappa Delta Phi vice-president and College Players corresponding secretary and vice-president. She was a member of OSEA, YWA, Congress, BSU council, and was listed on the President's honor roll. se 'M .LB iz 'E 'il - . . 'Q , .. i L. S59 . 2,-v , .yy-fee, , Again R. .f: V. H, ?f nl' lass, if. E 0 Leon William Rasberry was Tri-Beta secretary, Phi Eta Sigma vice-president, listed on the President's honor roll, and received the Pottawatomie County Medical scholarship. He was active in the Elean social club, International Relations club, and Young Democrats. James lgleheart was Phi Sigma Chi president, Tri- Beta historian, and was listed on the Presiclent's honor roll. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, and the Storer class. l23 Alumni Awards, Honorary Degrees Dr. Evan Reiff, president of Har- din-Simmons, was one of the three who received the first annual Alumni Achievement awards. Hav- ing graduated magna cum laude from OBU, he has been a pastor and has taught English and speech. While at OBU Reiff was student council president. Nor- man Searcy presented the award. Dr. Lisle Wheeler, inventor and author, is vice-president of the Sperry Gyroscope company, New York. A former Bison editor and YE president, he was also a re- cipient of an Alumni Achieve- ment award in February. Presen- tation was by Dr. .lack Purdue. Mrs. William J. Williams, missionary to Nigeria since 194-1, is head of the nursing education program for Nigerian nationals with her husband. After graduat- ing from OBU, she earned her MRE at Southwestern seminary. The award was presented by Dr. James Timberlake. Given Hugh M. Milton, II, who received the Doctor of Letters degree, is Undersecretary of the Army. He served in two world wars and the Korean conflict before receiving his appointment from President Eisenhower. He has been president of two colleges and holds degrees from six univer- sities. John Dowdy, president of Southwest Bap- tist College, was made a Doctor of Divinity. He holds degrees from OBU, Southern and Central seminaries. He has been assistant executive secretary 'for the Kentucky and Missouri Baptist conventions. 5 C. Murray Fuquay, who was named a Doctor of Divinity, is pastor of First Baptist Church in Midwest City. A graduate of Hardin-Simmons, he also holds a degree from Southwestem semi- nary. Lowell D. Milburn, pastor of Sha.wnee's First Baptist Church, received the Doctor of Divinity degree. A gradu- ate of Baylor and Southwest- ern seminary, he has served as pastor in Kentucky, Ten- nessee, and Oklahoma. He has been on the Memorial Chapel Executive committee. I26. Dr. E. C. Routh, former Baptist Messenger editor, pre- sented the Alice Routh award, named for his daughter, to LaMoine Black for an essay on Nigerian missions. Tommy Watson received the J. W. Jent Philoso- Leaders Honored For Accomplishments Three Awards convocations were held to recognize deserving students. Awards were given for outstand- ing scholastic achievement, leadership, and extra- curricular activities. phy Prize for outstanding scholarship in philoso- phy. Also considered is the aptness of the student to continue in private speculative study. Jan Turk received the Life Beau- tiful award, depicting the OBU ideal. This award is given by Miss Rosalie Mills Appleby and is named for her hook, The Life Beautiful. Selected by College players was Bill Burke as best actor in -a major production for his role as Sakini in Teahouse of the August Moon. ' 'FY Phe Ari-s AU Npgu :ati n I1 2 ,, S fr ,3- o S 5192 A 4, :fence gsnphy A1112 N 7, t Lifarafu re 4' I9 1 u ' Student Government Student Government association, as well as directing the political and governmental fac- ets of the student body, formed a greater superstructure and sponsored many activities in the lighter vein. They undertook parties, a treasure hunt, and receptions the first week of school to acquaint the frosh with the up- perclassmen and OBU. Ready to take the oath of office and assume their duties are John Fluke, Carolyn Burnett, Martha .lo Fielder James, Lynn Hughes, Max Brattin, and Dave Harrell. Mark Patton, re- tirigg SGA president, administers the oat . SGA Hosts Many Each semester a skating party is sponsored with an original theme. Entertainment is created not only for the student body, but also various segments, such as married and international students. Special events as Home- coming, Harvest festival, or Hanging of the Green are financially supported so that clubs can make displays and decorate. 'Yi' 7':s.3 5152, 3' .' 1. . r T P , , ,. f , aye, ,W ., M ? w 'l ' . 1 - --w N-,ith i , ' ' ' ' Q tag. ' sal nigh' P .1 iff- - ' ' ff .V - . . . , aa. - ,gf K 1 , .1 1 . bl '. .1 , m 3 D ' 1 1 s . I N gtg f 1, E 4' lgzg 'H' A f'i'5' J -I mf' K n , , , i A ,11 - ' ' .Ls-'xii '- fi, 1.5 .Q-33 W We t.. I is, H I -if , is , j,- 4. NEW 5 u ww H ' iis J' ,Nl H, 1 This candid shot of senior Dale Crowder and freshman Bill Spencer captures some of the typical reactions to Hyde Park day. Activities Spring brings two occasions that the SGA traditionally promotes, Hyde Park day and Twirp Week. The lighter vein of campus politics is displayed in Hyde Park day, which provides candidates a chance to show originality with their campaigns and voters a chance to heckle. Twirp season means that every female is entitled to get a man, and any method goes. The Freshman Proclamation says, quotes Don Kimberling as he and Spencer Ring sell beanies to freshmen Barbara Lile, Betty Love, John Hughes, Dixie Shipman, and Mary Jo Williams. Charles Wade and Terry Ward with their parents make a stop in the sunken garden to gaze at the replica of OBU built as the campus display for homecoming. l29 Cablnet, Congress, Court The third year of the Student Government association was marked by a lack of politi- cal fervor which characterized past admin- istrations during its brief history. There was more controversy among the branches of government than among the social club political, parties. Early in the year, Congress began the feud by refusing to provide workers for a booth requested by the Cabinet. The reason given was for Congress to refrain from becoming the 'cservant of Cabinetf' Cabrnet members are K left to right! Max Brattrn fvrce president? David Harrell CPub1ications board chairmanl, Bob Funston Cchref Justrcel Bonita Dixon Csecretaryl Lynn Hughes 1treasurerJ and John Fluke fpresidentl. ii H, 2 . Make Chan es In SGA Cabinet met for dinner every Tuesday evening. Besides working with the Activi- ties board and other committees to plan special events, Cabinet also sponsored summit conferencesn for student leaders with administrative officials of the Uni- versity. Congress, wo-rking on the committee sys- tem, kept busy studying needed changes in the SGA constitution and possibilities of improvement in student life. Such studies resulted in the Duncan Calendar bill and the Crowder Love Seat plan. Congress also proposed three constitutional amend- ments which were approved by the student body during spring elections. The amend- ments provided for a new Cabinet position of attorney general, removal of the chief justice from the Cabinet, absentee ballot- ing, and intramural reform. The Court, which was relatively inactive, broke precedent by refusing to 'enforce the point system. The only two cases brought before the Court concerned freshman orientation. Congress members are fleft to right, row lj Max Brattin, Suzie Adams, Sue Harris, Harold Martin, Jim Barrow, Bobby Allen Don Kimberlingg frow 21 Georgia Kay Bourland, Rosalyn Hyder, Judy Higginbotham, Becky Pratt, Linda .lo Beals, Margaret Maples frow 32 Al Welch, Charles Farmer, Bill Bruster, W. J. Davis, Spencer Ring, Dale Crowderg frow 41 Ronnie Duncan Tommy Love, B. C. DeSpain, Jerry Morris, and Dick Pearman. -tv iii 1-11 ' flume n , 1g.1e,Y ,Y W N M M mm ATNLHWQF Activities board members are fleft to right, row 12 Charla Beth Miller, Charlotte Meyer, Betty Daron, Carolyn Hoodie Bur- nett: K row 21 Joyce Anderson, Gene Craig, Bill Trueblood, Tommy Lane, Tommy Watson, a.nd Elizabeth Howell. Activities Board Slates Many Events The Activities board sponsored a full cal- endar of social events throughout the year. Freshman orientation at the beginning of school started the busy round of activities. ln addition to Saturday evening entertain- ment such as movies, skating parties, and exchange dinners, Activities board also planned special events such as a married students' social, Harvest Festival, Hang- ing of the Green, and Twirp Week. A new feature of the Harvest Festival this year included a Mardi Gras in the field- house' following the ceremony. Dutch day and Bermuda Shorts day were highlights of the spring semester. The board also made plans for a Golden Jubilee homecoming during February in honor of the University's fiftieth anni- versary. Gary- Richards, Oklahoma State student, proves that his hand is quicker than the eye. This act was one of several from OSU which were spon- sored by the inner-club council, a subsidiary of the Activities board. Cheerleaders, Publications Boost Spirit Five regular and two alternate cheerlead- ers, including Head Cheerleader Fran Monroe, spent the year promoting Bison spirit. Following the team on out-of- town trips, planning pep rallies, and lead- ing yells at basketball games, kept busy generating enthusiasm. The cheerleaders also held a pep assembly in chapel. The main function for members of the Publications board was the selection of editors of the 'cBison and Yahnseh for next year. Board members were also re- sponsible for control of University organi- zations' soliciting advertising. Cheerleaders lead Bison fans in Ka- ripi' at the East Central game in Ada Publications board members are Ileft to right, row U Cheerleaders are fleft to right, row U .loyce Anderson David Harrell, Janice Millsg lrow 21 Harold Martin, and I row 21 Fran Monroe, Zelinda Woolsey frow 32 Peggy Charles Wade. Taylor, Celinda Shirleyg Irow 42 and Bonita Dixon Apt' Dormitor Councils Brotherhood dormitory councilmen are fleft to right, row U Tommy Watson fdormitory presidentl, Larry Bartholomew, Dale Crowder lfood committee chair- manl, Donald G. Osborn fDean of Menlg Krow 22 Kenneth Miles, Tom Scrivener, Myron Taylor, Glenn Cantrell, W. J. Davis, and Caston Christian. Women's Interdormitory council members are fleft zo right, row U Miss Ann Marshall lDean of Womenl, Jeanne Jones tpresi- dentl, Mary Alice Leach fvice-presidentl, Judy Martin fsecretaryl, Autllorene Wilson ltreasurerlg K row 22 Sue Harris, Rojeanne Collins, Marlene Sears, Eugenia Sullivan, Jacque Jones, Linda Benson, Julia Liles, Marcia Wagoner, Ella Price, Joyce Anderson, and Pat Newsom. Y mv i fl 2 una mn - - gg gl eb-zffgh 4'-74 3 A1122 Q Lifaraiure' It ISIS Publications A I f Xie' NV Fine Ari-s 1' ' Qqullkg 0BU's Golden jubilee marked the publica- tion of the fortieth edition of the Yahnseh. The first volume of the University year- book appeared in May, 1920. Dedicated to Dr. J. W. lent, the first book contained a forward which included the purpose of the Yahnseh: It is our hope and desire that it may always arouse pleasant memo- ries in the minds of every student now in school and that it may be a means of get- ting many new students in the near future. The Y ahnseh has appeared every year since 1920 except in 1932 when lack of funds precluded publication. The 1943 and 1944 books were both printed as F ortieth Yahnseh Records With the inception of the new Student Government association in 1957, the Yahn- seh became an official SGA publication. Until the 1960 edition, the Yahmseh was printed by the Bison press on letterpress style. The present volume is the first book to be printed by offset. Produced by a staff of 20 students, the magazines in four quarterly installments. The 1934 Yahnseh is the only Volume to be ranked All-American by a national judging service. Yahnseh staff members are Kleft to right row 11 Stella Price John Hughes, Hans Lorenz, Teddi Linxwiler, Jun Gray Myron Taylor Joe Phillipsg frow 22 Tom Isbill and Lynn Hughes Look right into the camera with a pleasant srnileg I'1l take the picture on three. Tom Ishill gives the usual instructions. OB Histor 1960 Yahnseh is the first to include colored pictures printed within the book. One of the largest editions, it was also the first to be distributed during the summer. Complete coverage was given to all spring activities including sports and graduation. The purpose of the Yahnseh is still the same: to arouse pleasant memories. Harold Martin is the second student in the history of the University to serve as Yahnseh editor for three years. As assistant editor, Vi Bledsoe made final preparations of copy for the printer. Business manager Charles Wade sold .lim Barrow was manager of the pho- Suzy Adams planned all feature dis- advertising and arranged distribution. tography department which makes all plays throughout the various sections yearbook pictures. of the book. Q W M me 'ir -. Taking a few minutes from his busy schedule as Bison editor, David Harrell enjoys music on his new hi-fi. li a The OB Bison The OBU Bison featured more pages this year than in the past. As the result of in- creased advertising sold by Business Man- ager Charles Wade, the campus weekly con- sistently ran six pages. Editor David Harrell placed greater emphasis on editorial corn- ment by adding two columnists to the staff. Extensive coverage was given to campus politics and to BSU activities. The staff did research into 0BU's history to present a Golden jubilee edition on February 19. The paper was entered in spring competition of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press association. E A friendly smile, click and it's all over: Q simple as that for Janis Mills, managing editor of the Bison. Bison staff members are fleft to right! Harold Martin, Aleta Kizer, Suzy Adams, Dave Duncan, Vina Windes, Y. K. Chung, Mur- lene Moorhead, Hans Lorenz, Gail Matlock, Tom Isbill, Glenda Bailey, Jim Barrow, Ronnie Duncan, and Marion Moore. Publicity employees are I left to right! Gail Matlock, Robert L. Bishop fdirector of publicationsl, Linda Hancock, Glenda Bailey, and Marion Moore. ' ' e - 9 Publlclty Beginning as a small news service staff, the pub- licity department has evolved. Annually growing in scope the department made their first colored motion pictures and 2-fl film strips this year While producing iadio shows each week for 18 stations, they also have 1 500 column inches a month in the four largest state newspapers The department keeps hometown newspapers I1Ot1f1Cd of students activities and makes various brochures and alumni bulletins Scriblerus committeemen are fleft to rzghtl William C. Doster, Brynda Buckner ? l'FB?' Rd llf-3.-....-..,S,4.... .,,.... ' FAS A .W ' 1 rar vngx N--4 . Scrlhlerus Scriblerus is an anthology of poetry, essays, and short stories published annually by Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. Written by stu- dents, articles are chosen for publication by a stu- dent-faculty committee. Creative writing and orig- inality are encouraged by Scriblerus which was first published in 1948. The article judged best by the committee is given prominence by placing it first in the book. Tommy Gene Watson, Nancy Cory, Karel Willhoite, and Myron Taylor, sports editor for both the 1960 Yahnseh and Bison, takes a nonchalant stance as he appraises a track Workout. Publications Are Vital Voices For any institution to have life, it must be able to speak, and much of the voice of OBU comes from its current publications. Publications are the vital links between OBU and those who are tied to the campus in spirit. The printed pages of the 'LBison'7 and Yahnseh form the nucleus of OBU's annals for both those on and off the campus. 'LScriblerus, made of creative writings, and the :'Green Bookfl for freshman orientation, are the construction of students' literary and political minds. Those who work for the news service strive to make OBU known by publicizing the campus events, person- alities, and program. Communications is another one of the many roles that OBU have developed well in the last fifty years and one that she is constantly improving. The Stanstill awards have be- come an annual event for members of the publications staffs. Arlene Noble receives her Chicken award with some reservations from Master of Ceremonies Harold Martin and Mistress of Ceremonies Gloria Sadler. How cum everything isn't printed backwards? thinks Ronnie Duncan as he and Janice Mills help set the type for one of the issues of the Bison at the press. l40 mv 'i Fhc Arr: 40 as an ratio n Q - umm '75, 5 Qu Q35 + U 4'-in a ' , 4 Cleat! Flulusnphy A 4 . '5 Lrlarafure Q + I9 I u ' 3 Sports Bill Flurry lays one up for two points during the Gerald Hertzler gets a shot away during the WaY1aHd game- Central game. Fiftieth 'Year Is Best For Bob Bass coached his eighth team to the best record in his career at his alma mater. The Bison started off the season by winning the first three non-conference games by thirteen points or more. Conference play then began and the Bison rolled to an easy victory over Northeastern but then met defeat at Durant. Yarbrough scored 30 of the Savages' 4-6 points. The Bison topped Wayland in a momentary break in conference play. Plunging back into the league, the Bison won two games to begin a string of five games in six days climaxed by defeat at Southwest Missouri. The Ottawa tournament was next. Illinois State upset the wagon, and the Bison had to take third place in the tournament. Back into the conference race, the Bison posted a win over Central on a winning basket by Rousey in the last fifteen seconds. This put the nation's number one defensive team first in the conference. This victory was short-lived as the cellar' team, Phillips, beat the Bison at Enid. This game was forfeited to OBU due to an ineligible player for Phillips. The next two games for the Bison were victories, although the one with East Central went into over- time. A stunning defeat by Northeastern put the Bison in second place. Southeastern-returned home with a loss. The Bison were looking for the conference crown as they beat Langston and Southwestern to regain the conference lead. Players and fans now traveled to Ada. The East Central game, an easy victory, was the only dark spot on the sportsmanship of the fans. The crucial moment arrived at Edmond. The win- ner of this game would be first in the conference and would probably hold it. Hitting a sorry 22 of 62 shots from the field, the Bison bowed to Central and dropped to second place. This lasted only 24 hours, since Northeastern upset Central to put them in sec- ond and the Herd in first place. The end was in sight and the Bison won their last two league games to take their first clear-cut cham- pionship in the history of the university. Con- ference play ended with a 13-3 record. The district playoffs were played in Clark Craig fieldhouse and the Bison 'easily won the first game over Langston. The second game proved to be another story as Southeastern led until the clock read 3:31. The clutch play of the Bison put them ahead to stay. This victory paved the way to a second trip to the Kansas City NAIA tournament. The first game in Kansas City found the Bison against third seeded Southern Illinois University. It will be a long tifne before Kansas City forgets the Oklahoma Baptist team that beat the Salukis, who had topped the first place team in the nation twice in three games. The Bison had bigger things to think about when the second round of play found them matched with New Mexico Highlands. The Cow-hoys proved to be too much, and the greatest Bison season ended. The final record was 25 wins and 6 losses which topped all previous OBU records. Speedy Masters drives around a Langston player during the District playoffs. Basketball 19 9-60 Season Record OBU gpp 71 College of Ozarks .....i.,..,,..i--,,., ,,-4,-M 47 49 College of Ozarks ,,,. .,Y,, ,.,,,-h. , 34 65 Friends University .. - 52 61 Northeastern State ,i....,.,,,..,,,,...,-,,,,,i,,-,,-Q. 52 40 Southeastern State -- - 46 49 Wayland .... ...- -..W W - ,M 46 75 Langston ..-...,.....-....,........M..io.,--..-- 57 63 Southwestern State ....-......-.........t....i-..-,..,.....- 58 55 John Brown - ..-...... -,,.n., -,,, ,,, 40 52 Benedictine Heights ..i....,,.,...?,,,i,.,.,-.,- 46 54- Southwest Missouri State ....,.............i........ 62 73 Ottawa ..-... ...... .. 58 67 Illinois State .. 84 81 Westminster ........,.....-..............,,.....,.,. 77 50 Central' State , ...-... ... ,..,,, .... - 49 55 Forieit by Phillips .......,.,.......-..-...-..,.........,,. ....... 59 74 Northwestern State --....... V, 60 60 East Central State ....1......- 59 Northeastem State -. 57 Southeastern State ... 57 Langston ,-..........--i..,......- 80 Southwestern State ---...........- 74 East Central State 62 Central State --...,-.......-...--.............,...... 76 B8 Benedictine Heights .., 72 80 Phillips --, .. .. ,.-.... .. 67 53 Northwestern State .... 42 S9 Langston Iplayoifsj l................ ..... 57 56 Southeastern State fplayoffsl ...........-.........s-. 52 75 Southern Illinois QNAIAJ ..........,..l.....-..........-... 71 67 New Mexico Highlands QNAIAJ ...............--......-....- 77 OBU 1959-60 Basketball Squad are Ileft to right, row U Bill Rousey, Gerald Hertzler, Bill Flurry, Gary Ryan, Joe Bob Brown, Jim Whittington, Al St. John, Gene Mathisg frow 21 Coach Bob Bass, Pat Price, Don Masters, Don Boucher, Glenn Denny, Charles Price, Bill Pitt, and Assistant Coach Gene Wallace. uumm - - 4-umuu--nl ,V - . , 'ri Last Minute Rallies Brighten Record Center Bill Flurry jumps for the tip-off in the important Central game at Edmond where a Bison loss dropped the team to second place, a rank reduction which lasted only one day. I44 W-fee ' , Assistant Coach Gene Wallace and Coach Bob Bass leave the bench in protest of a call during the Phillips game. Coach Bass will lose four top men from his Okla- homa Collegiate conference championship team. Don Speedy?' Masters, 5-9 guard from Norman, finished the season with 484 points for third place in OBU cage scoring history. Speedy hit 116 out of 140 charity shots for 82 per cent. Masters was on the Collegiate conference all-star first team and was the most valuable player in the Ottawa tournament. Bill Flurry was runner-up for scoring honors. His season total was 399 for a game average of 12.8 points. The 6-4 center from Marlow was the big man on the backbo-ards as he got 216 of the 980 Bison rebounds. He hit 141 of 323. free throws for 43 per cent. Flurry was named on the second team at Ottawa and was also on the Collegiate conference team. Gerald Hertzler, 6-3 guard from Walters, was the hottest shot from the floor with 53 per cent on 154 of 289 shots. He also hit 53 per cent from the free throw line to bring his total for the season to 393. I-Iertzler grabbed 168 rebounds. Bill Rousey from Purcell tallied 261 points for the season for an 8.4 game 'average. On the free throw line the 6-1 forward hit 71 per cent on 107 of 149 shots. Rousey was runner-u to Flurry under the backboards with 183 reboundis. Bispn fans go to their feet as Gerald Hertzler brings the ball down the floor during the last two minutes of the Southeastern play- off game. Coach Bass comes home from the Central State-Southwestern game to find a house full of welcome for a champion. I45 I46 Jim Dorrill passes the baton to George Mc- Geeie at the midway point in the 880 yard r ay. Track Championship Regained Charles Carpenter clears the bar as he vaults his way into first place. - - . . - ..... ....-...W , ..l Coach Bruce Drummond started the 1960 track season with some of his top performers back from last year. Paul Wldte, captain of tlie track team, could always be counted on to add points to the team score. White was voted the outstanding athlete during the 1959-60 school year. Charles Carpenter returned to handle the pole vault and high jump. The Bison could always count on Winston Smitlfs winning the high and low hurdles. Jim Dorrill was back in the sprints. These men, plus the rest of the track team, worked into. a team that won the Collegiate conference championship hack. However, the Bison had to really work for the crown. The track men got off to a slow start since they did not make a big showing in the relay meets. Very often the Bison would not place, but this changed when the conference opened its track sea- son. The conference reeled from the 'impact the Bison made upon it as they won meet after meet in the league. The trouble began when the Bison played non- conference' teams. Tulsa upset OBU and Oklahoma State won the meet at Stillwater. This did not last longl, The conference meets between these matches and the championship meet were all wins for the 1son. is Bud Jolly throws the javelin to push the team score up to win. Bison gm? H 1 '?'?WTt. :W W v 1 w 2 Q. H H Q, 1: QM5, 2 ft N, Y , E 4 if is af' 3 11 ..'i,,fi?.ii55?r1QW,5w111 xg fu Y f K u In a last minute sprint, Paul White passes Rich- ard Johnson of Central in the 880 yard run at the Collegiate conference meet. Winston Smith crosses the finish line to win the 100 yard dash while Jim Dorrill takes third place for the Bison. U , A, as H- Y - 2-mf5::g.1'H H ,,,,..v. Yf,- f.E, ,HE sg 'Y A ffl' ui W nf zmfgffrqggi ,Hr Nw' ' mwwllwwuwwwx' jlfgsiggggifs in ww! .Q ,ZEN , . ww l4E Friday 13th Lucky For Cindermen Winston Smith takes the high hurdles in stride to win first place again. Friday the 13th was a red letter day for the Bison track team. The Collegiate conference crown was hack with the Bison after a two year absence. Winston Smith and Paul White took first in two events each. With the one-two-three placing in the two mile run, the Bison won with 73 points, while Langston was close behind with 67M points. With two events left in the conference meet, the Bison were behind Langston in the team score. The two mile run was next and proved to be a Bison show as Dave Lyon, Earnie Frye, and Oran Clem- ons finished in that order for the first, second, and third place position. The mile relay which followed was taken by Langston, but the Bison had enough points to claim the championship. Members of OBU's champion track team are fleft to fight, rawlj Gary Wilson, Charles Carpenter, Bob McFarling, Winston Smith, Bud Jolly, Al St. John, Paul Whitey f row 22 Jim Dorril.l,' Pat Currin, Delbert Taylor, Gran Clemons, Coach Bruce Drummond, Don Boucher, Gerald Robinson, and Dave Lyon. Members of the Collegiate conference cha.mpionship tennis team I left to rightl .lay Dalton, Sonny Straw, and Ike Croce, dis- cuss a few key points with Coach Bob Malahy before the East-West playoffs with Phillips. Netters Take Fifth Conference Crown The 1960 tennis season started off with a swing of Texas which yielded nothing but experience. When the Bison returned to Oklahoma, they began a perfect series of conference wins which climaxed in a Bison Collegiate conference team champion- ship for the fifth straight year. During the season the Bison played a few non- conference games with Oklahoma University, Okla- home State, Nebraska, Tulsa University, and Wich- ita University. A new touch was added when sophomore Marie Butch Edwards played dur- ing the Wichita match. She won her singles and, teaming up with Ike Croce, won the doubles. Jay Dalton kept the conference singles crown. This was the second year that Dalton has won the singles. The Dalton and Straw combination proved to be a winner for Coach Bob Malahy. ,lay and Sonny won the Collegiate conference tennis doubles title again and they represented OBU at the NAIA na- tional meet in Kansas City. Sonny Straw returns a volley in the number one doubles with Oklahoma State while .lay Dalton waits for the return. Linksters Have Slow Season Lester Snyder chips the hall onto the green. Golf team members K left to right! Rod Nunnelee, Spencer Ring, Ken demonstrate his putt. are , i in Jdgif' .rfnfejsttmtifm ' W 7 5' is Coach Don Osborn had two lettermen who returned from last year to strengthen the 1960 golf team. Lester Snyder and Ken Wahpecome provided the backbone of a new team. Rod Nunnelee and Spen- cer Ring rounded out the four man team. The golf team finished the season with a better record this year. Southwestern bowed to the Bison squad in a dual match on the Elks Club course. Other than this match the Bison had a perfect record. Lester Snyder was the medalist for the golf team. Lesterusually finished with a score in the upper 70's or lower 80's. Ken Wahpecome was close be- hind Lester in the scoring column. The Bison played good golf at the Collegiate con- ference meet at Lincoln Park in Oklahoma City. VVhen the final score was tabulated, the Bison were fifth in the conference. Wahpecrome, and Coach Don Osborn watch Lester Snyder x . y , s . riff: -' - .wx Q.-J 4 2322- ,,.sf. ,ijg.,'s,-t1.5.J- 0, jug., , ,Z ?-,E , WH.-, T A -1- ,- ,f. iw- -.E Y .an , .y o t wiggle Members oi the -1960 baseball team are I left to right, row 11 Bill Martin, Pat Price, Don Masters, Dick Luce, David Wynn, George Stemcross, Richard Hendricksg Krow 21 Coach Bob Bass, John Fluke, Glenn Denny, Elbert Owens, Joe Bob Brown, .less Collins, Bud Powell, Dennis Shaw, Paul Farris, and Albert Crawford. Baseball Team Wins Division Title The Bison finished the season with a record of seventeen wins, nine losses, and one tie. Going into the Collegiate conference battle for the cham- pionship, the players and fans hoped that this would be the year to win. The six previous years had ended with defeat in the two-out-of-three game series. Phillips went into the series with a 14-6 record. The first game proved to be a heartbreaker for the Bison as they lost 2-1. The game was called dur- ing the eighth inning because of a tornadic wind and rainstorm. The second game proved to be the last as the Bison got 13 hits but lost 7-3. The Bison were stopped again with a season record of seventeen wins, eleven losses, and one tie. A lazy afternoon finds the diamond busy as fans and players enjoy a baseball game. g Y. ' is j l II V ,H A - - Left: Peggy Henderson waits for Jacque Jones to shoot first in a game of shuffleboard. Right: Marie Butch Edwards serves in a termis singles match. Varsity Women Score At Playdays The womenis varsity has been very active during the 1959-60 season. OBU has had teams go to Tahlequah, Norman, and Odessa Victory is in sight as Mary Kay Higginbotham gets ready to return the ball to Billie Freeman in a game of table tennis. and Denton, Texas, to participate in the dif- ferent womenis varsity sports. Tennis and table tennis were the strong points in the varsity program. A typical playday, such as the one in Norman, would find OBU taking first in table tennis singles and doubles and first in tennis doubles. They had to set- tle for second in tennis singles on that day. Bitsy Newberry, badminton singles champion, re- turns the birdie to Patty Marcurn. Men's Intramurals Winners Football .,,., ,.--..---...,.- ..... M-.- Lathean Tennis: Singles N... .,...,.,,,-,,..,.- ,..... .. ....... ...... ..... Elean Doubles ,.... .,.. ..,......... .. .,,, ..-.l,,-,... ..-.... Latllean Basketball - ...... -...-...-.,-..-..--..-...-..-...-.-. Yankees Sgftball ,,,,, ,,,-,, .,,,,,, N.,,.,,.,,., ,.,.,, ,.. ..,.,.,. Green Hornets f. umm mesa mum' uw V . mv Dave Stockman gets a hit for the HK's. Carl Garrett catches Bob Hammond and Paul White off guard to sink a shot for the KL's. I W 'W I 33: KL President Don Kimberling makes a tackle during an intra- mural football game. Latheans won the' intramural football cham- pionship for the second straight year. l53 I54 Becky Pratt and Peggy Henderson watch Patty Marcum do ome11's Intramurals a standing front dive during a swimming meet. ers Beverly York tries to block the shot of Jeanette Jordon as Donna Pickle and Patty Marcum get into position for a rebound. , .J -fggi Field Hockey - ............ ...... H ...... - , ...... -..- ..... Orian Volleyball ........l.... ..,.. l.. ....,,. - ,. ...., ,M W.. Basketball - .... Softball .. ..... l-.- Swimming ml. Tennis M ....... -nm Badminton M..- ..... -ml ....,. -.. ,,,,,.-..,,...-.-,., Shuffleboard ........ ..,....-.- ............ N.. ........ W. Table Tennis .... .... H- ........ - ...... -M .... .....--.-,, Sweepstakes Trophy .. Orian -,.............-......-... Orian - 0I'i3.I1 - ................. .....,.,,. -....- Orian Kardian Kardian Kardian Kardian .. Orian Patty Stephens catches as Linda Benson bats during an intramural softball game. H502- Division IV rganizations Organizations form the core of extracurricular activities. Created for a variety of purposes, organizations portray the many interests and sentiments Within the student body. Clubs have existed since the beginning of GBU. Ministerial alliance, the first club on campus, was or- ganized within a few weeks after OBU came into exist- ence. The Olympian and Swastika literary societies were forerunners of today's social clubs. By 1920, 16 clubs had been formed. More than 50 clubs now sponsor stu- dent activity. Some are honoraryg others are social. Some are professionalg others are political. Some are literaryg others are sectional. Some meet dailyg others meet week- ly. Most meet bi-weekly on Monday, Tuesday, or Thurs- day evenings. Whatevel' student interests may be, there are organizations in which they can be expressed and promoted. Q 0 .f D ,UA -,, Q Q ,if -A V 'LS off. Q 5549K , fr? 7-1' ' ' -, f f 't aff ji . 1924 ff-H4 i - I , awe J X f .id if 'ff' ' fffffg nltj' . ,L,xQ, X ,. f 3 I 2- f x,..fkeat ,W - -new -2 , , A ' af 99 5- flfff' 1453 2 fr ff 1 , NI. A , X' 1- M1 ' 9' ''?5i:ii'571ff5i2Ziffifir, 5 V ' 'P' .4!15'?2j' 4 7512:--4- MTX? L if-ff ff '- . KpZ2Zi:i3?aZf ',. ...,- v... 6 ,jifgg-21 ZA gQL?3fag5:,.5gg.'6, ,fff M' 6--vagftfff' ' f 4' Qi- 'f ':':':':f5 -.-:cf f V ,'f,-E - Z if 1-9: ,ri 24-FZ' aff: gfjffiy.,--'ig'?a1f f, l h- , , , 13' :-fu 5.3.3 25:-3 :FSE .f 2024: f, T-iff: V Psp 141. ff wtf! fg-V -3.'g,3'l v- 5 J- ', , .A 5551, if ug., ' -X51 -SZ 1.. 1 V ' ?:..:i1-f-25954 ff' -. H 'ff' X' 7 Z g32.'i,3iTci 1 E Vg! ., ,.,-v -,. J X flax . EXE 3.1-jeg, mf 7' 'rf .4 'a- V - '- fft ?'L22..f7.? 4 qqglff QM - Z -t .Q 927' 5 I 7g4'i 4f!?ff ,f 7 if VI rfggdbf f 0 '., ' ' 4 A ' ag ' 3 ' ff: ' My f ' 1,-'ZLFL3 ' -fi, V fx, Z X s fem---iz - f -..W-if-- - ff' ff My ,. - .lf ali ,f ff '?' A ir .-Z, WY 'rid' , ,!', ,I ,. f:-' -'23, 'Carousel' . . . You'll Never Walk Alone, Nettie CMarie Terrelll tries to comfort Julie fMaureda Hannal who has just found her husband Billy fBob Shuttleworthj dead on the wharf. Starkeeper CMax Brattinl makes a note that Billy waives his right to go back to earth to do a good deed which will redeem him. . . Most Lavish Production Produced by Opera Workshop and University theater, OBU,s first attempt at full-scale musical production received state-wide acclaim for pro- fessional quality. Every minute of Carousel's,' three hour performances, March 25-26, provided capacity audiences in Shawnee high school audi- torium with adventure and enchantment. Elaborate sets, beautiful lighting, expert choreography, apt characterizations, and tender music combined with an unusual love story and avid student interest to make a dazzling production. In one of the gayest scenes of the production, motherly Nettie Fowler servm coffee in preparation for the clambake and leads the chorus ln June Is Bustm Out All Over. Y' Q F'fq+s 2 I I X3 1' gms? una cm Q- M121 1 BA 1' B U 4'-M 3 Cwifgf . '5 Lnerafu re Z ' '19 I U ' A BCE Social Clubs 159 I Yathian-Elean Social Clubs The 'cllave Fun, Will Travel social club, Yath- ian-Elean, began this year with a Backward party for old and new members to become ac- quainted. Following organization of the club in l9l8, it for many years held the leading place among social clubs. Although never formally dis- banded, it became practically non-existent before the general club reorganization in l932. This year the club completely redecorated their club room. The Yathean Southern Plantation tea and Elean stag at Falls Creek started the activities which included in joint activities: Halloween barn party, Intramural Fall banquet at which intramural queen and king, Christmas party, Alumni luncheon for homecoming, semi-formal spring banquet, spring outing, and payment on chapel membership. Participating in Circle K Capers, the club won first prize plaque for Best Social Club act. Throughout the year, a periodi- cal newsletter was distributed to members and pledges concerning future plans. Fifty-eight new members were added to the organization. YE members held the honors of Best All-Around woman and man, Yahnseh editor, Theta Alpha Phi president, Circle K president, SGA vice-presi- dent, secretary, and Activities Board chairman. Joyce Anderson and Bill Bruster were crowned Yathian Social club members are K left to right, row 12 Val Calloway, Joy Renfro, Darla Bryant, Marcia Wagoner ffreshman intra- mural assistantl, Dixie Shipman Cpledge social vice-presidentl, Dianne Keathly fpledge class secretaryl, Pat Haskins isocial chairmanl, Mary Lucy Lamson, Glenda Lee Baileyg Krow 22 Mary Alice Leach fprograrn chairmanl, Charlotte Day lpledge mis- tressl, Hazel Zinn fvice-presidentl, Linda Jo Ward fintramural managerl, Patty Stephens lpublicity chairmanl, Ina Simpson fpresidentl, Murllene Moorhead ftreasurerl, Carole Trimble linter-club representativel, Linda Millspaugh fsocial chairmanl, Peggy Taylor lsecretaryl, Dean Ellen Worthington, Vicki Baumang Krow 31 Mary Bryant, Joan Robbins, Scarlette Irwin, Judy Smith, Becky Pratt, Suzann Ward, Mary Bonds, Alice Faudree, Joyce Anderson, Georgeann Baldwin, Pat Hendrix, Carolyn Sliger, Joy Shelton, Eloise Cinnamon, Sheri Marting K row 42 Sue Kinzer, Linda Reddick, Jewell Martin, Charlotte Meyer, Carole Collins, Suzy Chandler, Linda Tarvin, Alice Sumpter, Janis Cook, Sue Skinner, Bonita Dixon, George Ann Connelyg Irow 51 Cathy Gray, Betty Daron, Carolyn Burnett, Vanda Kay Rogers, Judy Beth Burris, Carol Schultz, Karen Lowery, Carol Darlene Sharp, Julia Wixom, Rojeane Collins, Rebecca Sherrer, and Janice Thomas. q,r,,vn1'vTtm' 1 'JH l60 4 ' -5: s M Q E . J, f,,.: at, Elean Social club members are Kleft to right, row lj Jim Barrow ftreasurerl, Dick Pearman Csocial chairmanl, Richard Cantrell Csecretaryl, Bobby Allen Cpresidentl, Joel Gleghorn fintramural Managerb, Bill Bruster, Cvice-presidentl, William Nohlet Cinter- club representativeb, Alford Welch Qprogram chairmanlg Krow 22 Moises S. Gomes, Harold Martin, Richard Landon, Dean New- man fpledge secretaryJ, James Tobler, Foster Walker, Larry Bartholomew, L. H. Lee, Glenn Ashby, Glenn Robinson, Dwain Stephens, Paul Trammell, Gary Taylorg from 31 Bill Harp fpledge sergeant-at-armsJ, Jimmy Payne, Charles Wade, Don LaBa1le, Eugene Perry, Jim Rupe, Burton Brown, Tommy C. Watson, Bill Stovall, Jay Orr, Whit Daily, Eugene Dunkerson, Dave Francis, Bobby Rodgersg frow 42 Harrell Kennedy, Leon Jackson, Laurence Justice Cpledge presidentl, Winston Tabb, Randall Hill fpublicity chairman, pledge treasurerl, Paul Dyke, Max A. Brattin, John Chennault ipledge vice-presidentJ, Tom Riley, Milton Ford, Dave Duncan, John Scales, Tom Scrivener, James Chronister, and Tom Isbill. All aboard for a free ride! Linda Tarvin and John Chennault discover that a work party isn't all work. Similar scenes appeared during the moving of the YE club room. Orian-Emethean Social Clubs ' With a full calendar of activities, Orian-Emeth- ean social club placed second in the Circle K Capers. The club was organized in 1918 and is the oldest social club on campus. Activities for the year included an Orian tea for freshman women and an Emethean stag of watermelon and calf-riding for freshman men at the begins ning of first semester, a last-time-in-your-life Hkiddien party, a Halloween party at Alley's barn, a fall banquet at harvest time, a Christmas Emethean runners carried a torch to Edmond for the Central State basketball game. OBU,s first student from Africa, John Lawale, chose Orian- Emethean social club. The Most Popular man, Cass Christian, is an Emethean. The traditional publication and presentation of a student direc- tory which the club produces was one of the club's projects for the year. The Orians won first place in intramural fieldhockey. The club also participated in all other intramural sports. Sixty- two new members were added to the club this Forget ltl' party, and a spring banquet to climax year. the year's activities. caroling party, a pre-semester test Flank and Orian Social club members are Kleft to right, row lj Marilyn Kent, Kay Holsey, Mary Beth Grey, Martha Grey, Dona Baker, Donna Clark, Linda Spann, Elaine Williams, Joyce Poseyg row 22 Georgia K. Bourland, Patricia Wallace Cpublicity chairmanl, Yvonne Laird lsecretary-treasurerl, Judy Moses fintramural managerl, Peggy Henderson fvice-presidentl, Linda Benson lservice projects chairmanl, -Suzy Adams fpresidentl, Linda Jo Beals lpledge mistressl, Katherine Rader fsponsorlg frow 31 Karen Cum- ningham, Nancy Copeland, Marylou Anderson, Marsha Hughey, Patricia Stephenson, Norma Jean Crow, Joyce Elliff, Betsy Pearce, Betty Copeland, Joni Peckham, Sarah Lee Spencer, Terry Rowe, Zelinda Woolseyg frow' 42 Carol Wall, Bobbie Westmoreland, Majorie Brooks, Lin Gates, Stella Price, Ella Price, Betty Love, Janice Colyer, Elaine Carl, Vina Windes, Phyllis Jean Wooden, Donna Donovan, Patty Marcum, Kay England, .lohnette Bass, frow 51 Nadra Hughey, Velma West, Sharon Johnson, Carol Brewer, Liz Howell, Jeanne Schreck, and Barbara Jackson. l62 Tigwmif' l N15 osjaavggguy' - cs, 7' ' 5 X 1 fiseaelf' Emethean Social club members are fleft to right, row U Granville Mays Qsponsorl, Jerry Morris lservlee projects chaxrmanl, Caston Christian fvice-presidentl, Tommy Lane Cpresidentl, Gerald Robinson lintramural managerl, Cary Ryan lpledge masterl, J. P. Holcomb finter-club representativel, Kenneth Fountain fsponsorl: Jim Wisdom, Clifford Conn, Jr., Bob Funston, Floyd Johnson, Bob Hammond, John Lawale, Frank Lasater, Eddie Hurt, Chuck Price, Pat Price, Paul West, Jimmy Dorrill, Danny Duke, Richard Hendricks, Jerry Don Smith, Krow 31 Dan Day, David Russell, Ron Fellemende, David Jeffrey, Mike Richard- son, Charles Carpenter, Sormy Palmer, W. Lee Brown, Kenneth Miles, Charles Collins, David Hampton, Roy Lee Dittmar, George Paden, and Darrell Bigbie. -affirm X Ag-91 ,W :Wu sAg,f71 ' ffm P' ,Vi . rfb? J-KLJQW' a, 1, If., 44. ,w ..4,,,- , t -..7 ,W-'F7 ' at l l 1 ,- Qu T.: 'T me ei- ev ,V M, f arm 'Q ' I J seaw- is-.L 1' 3' -xl? Quik I l-ff' ' l gig A ' J ' '- 7 Ni ,VL--1375? Haba, , 45:'5 'f A :PQ-.k ,.5g5'f xx? And they're off! A torch relay to Edmond was sponsored by the OE's, Activities of this type helped to generate a Bison spirit which followed the thundering herd to Kansas City. l I63 I-latharean-Kalilian Social Club You,re okay if you're HK, and Choose the Best and Lead the Rest are among the past club slogans that have encouraged students to join the Hatharean-Kalalian social club. The name, which symboliges beauty, was given to the group when it was organized in 194-2. This year began with the animal Hatharean white carnation tea and a Kalalian stag for members to become acquainted with the freshmen. Campus Guide, a brochure to acquaint visitors with OBU, is a publication of I-lK's. Activities for the year in- cluded a Halloween hayride to Shawnee lake, a booth at the Mardi Gras which was a museum satirizing famous paintings, a Christmas party featuring the Coachmen quartette, a Valentine Sweetheart luncheon at Kleynis restaurant, and an alumni luncheon during homecoming. The club members during the summer refinished the floor of the main clubroom and secured curtains and furniture to make a lounge-type clubroom for meetings in a relaxed atmosphere. Members are free to use the rooms for study and activities. During the regular year, the club members par- ticipated in fieldhockey, football, volleyball, and basketball intramurals. Before school closes each year, it is becoming traditional for the brother- sister clubs to have a dude ranch party. Hatharean Social club members are I left to right, row U Fran Monroe KI sem. presidentl, Sue Raley, Teddie Linxwiler Mar garet Maplesg frow 22 Jan Prater CII sem. secretaryl, Rita Shelton, Arlene Taylor, Suzanne Zion, Ireta Cant KII sem. president! and Margaret Stone tl sem. vice-president, Il sem. treasurerl. Y' SI, Kaliljan Social Club members are fleft to right, row 11 Bob Carretson, Jim Menges, Pat Currin CII sem. treasurerl, Eddie Carpenters frow 22 Tom Shaner, Dave Watts KI sem. presidentb, Phil Hocker, Fred Pierce, Dave Aikin, Gordon Richards CII sem. secretaryJ, Jim Walker, and Earl Goff ill sem. presidentb. 11-11, , y -a As a. courtesy to all campus visitors the HK's produce the Campus guidebook. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson, Healdton CleftJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Elder Stearns Lindsay, receive their copies from Margaret Stone. Kardian-Lathean Social Clubs Due to the increasing student body each year after World War ll, the need for another social club produced the youngest social club on cam- pus, Kardian-Lathean, formed in 1948. Harvest Queen Willa Mason and Most Popular Woman Martha Jo Fielder' Jamcs are Kardians. Activi- ties, beginning with a Kardian tea in WMU parlor and Lathean stag hamburger fry at BPW cabin, included a Have Gunsmoke, Will Travel skit for the Merry-Go-Round social, a Guess- Your-Weight booth at Mardi Grasg and a beatnik party welcoming second semester students. The KL Circle K Capers skit Don Brown's Body,', homecoming luncheon honoring alumni held in Brittain hall, a hay ride and annual picnic, and a formal spring banquet at the country club honoring the friendliest man and Woman were other activities. A football banquet was held at Sussey,s earlier in the year celebrating the club's winning the intramural football championship. Other prominent positions held by K-L's include Senior class president, Freshman class president, BSU president, and Bison editor. The Kardian- Lathean social club provided a variety of en- tertaining programs along with their business meetings held twice a month. Kardian Social club members are Ileft to right, row U Wanda Bailey tintramural manager, WMUJ, Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw lspon- sorb, Sue Harris tprogram vice-president, II sem.J, Nancy Wilkerson lintramural manager, WMUJ, Nancy Cory fpresident, Il sem.J, Willa Mason lpresident, I sem.J, Jan Paschall ftreasurer, Il sem.J, Donna Stewart ipublicity chairmanl, Caryl Shambarger fsocial vice-presidentlg frow 21 Mary Lee Holloway fsecretary, II sem.J, Mary Carolyn Price Cpledge program vice-presidentl, Scottye Vincent, Barbara Lile, Gayle Horton, Vicky Carothcrs, Authorene Wilson Ctreasurer, I sem.J, Carolyn Wingate, Marilyn Smith, Ann DeSpain, Wanda Johnson, Norma Ryeg frow 32 Beverly Rogers, .Clara Evans, Patsy Nicholas, Shirley Nicholas, Deanna Love, Vicki Bauman, Janet Crouch, Jane White, Barbara Cowan, Linda Luton, frow 41 Karen Detrick, Pat Entrekin, Sharon Phillips, Wanda Kay Murphree, Pattisue Thoman, Cleetis McClain, and Kathy Buffington fintramural manager, Kerri. ag sit M 'ir' I66 Lathean Social club members are Kleft to right, row U Spencer Ring, Don Cobb fsecretaryl, Dale Crowder finter-club repre- sentativel, Don Cole Cprogram vice-presidentl, Dwayne Huffine ftreasureri, Charles Newman Cmembership vice-presidentl, Don Kouri fsocial vice-presidentD, Don Kimberling Ipresidentj, Paul Suttles, Dave Wilchg frow 21 Joe Dunham, Ronald Lewis, Don Blackley, John Fluke, Larry McKenzie, David Gibson, Gary Lane, Kent Kesterson, Terry Ward, Joe Dell Rust, Delbert Ring, Larry Davis, Brent Kestersong Iraw 32 Lynn Hughes, Jim Gray, Dub Steincross, John Hughes Cprogram vice-president, pledge classb, Doyle King, Mannon Lukehart, Keaster Graves, Barry Wood, Carl Garrett, David Harriman, Charles Farmerg Krow 41 Gary Peitz, Morgan Hall, :John Looney, Paul Paschall, Roger Humphrey, Dave Harrell, Gene Morris, B. C. DeSpain, F. Don Cooper, and Dick Rader. U W Z: IA. ut Q HJ W ml ,H , W ' ' Q EW-N reall! xl , .L J - l t F. H 549455, 1. y Man, like this expresso really sends you, it's like way out! agree Paul Pasehall and Judy Wilkes. Table clothes of news- paper, an original art exhibit, and expresso coffee served as background and entertainment for the KL's beatnik party. Originality and non-conformity of dress was requested. 67 .-14' QR, 1 f,. axle trinity xv A Hmelerdramerv has the spotlight at an OE meeting The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, might be the theme of the HK valentine luncheon given at Kleyn's. Social Clubs Express Lighter Side John Brown's body lies a moting in the grave . . . in Roman trag- edy style. Circle K Capers awarded second place to the KL's for their comedy skit. effigy yy- I 1' rr E E' Fine Arts Qgmne Q- MM 1' gl 41322 5 Lnfarafure 6 'B ' '19 1 u ' Music And Drama Spotlight ls 011 Fine Arts l The creative arts achieved higher plateaus as new ideas for productions were conceived and tried. Fur- rows were dug into never before attempted acting techniques, set designs, and musical productions. Plays were a highlight in the program for every campus occasion. Students spent many tireless hours rehearsing, building stage sets, and planning pub- licity. Opera workshop combined musical talent with drama to produce shows that gained the admiration of every audience. My Three Angels is a comedy in three acts about convicts who prove loveable but provoking. This was College players Home- coming presentation. The Medium' was the first of the Opera workshop produc- tions for the year. 1 11 ' -- 'ss 11' 2 1 .11 . - Q - ' 1 5' -1 .fr--'Mx' . , K: 11 1 :'1:f3 -.-1 ' ' 1 1. . 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In , 4,11 X Q 1 .11 ' 1' : ' .iq -A , 1 ' f ' JI , ,R 1 'J 1, ff 1' V: 11 v 3M'-vg- ,sl ' 15 , X 11 A '. 1 31 1 '13 53' - fi M in fx if ' N K fig if N 11 '- --C 1 Q ,, .qw if -- . saga ,g,. -if Sa WM 122gsSs1fQ1, Bison Glee Club Tours Southeast, Florida Starting with its annual workshop at Falls Creek, the Bison Glee club presented a basic repertoire of forty-five songs on campus and throughout the southwest. This year, marking its 22nd anniversary, the club performed in Shawnee for Harvest festival, Circle K Capers, chapel, and at the local country club. The concert given for the Jackson-Jefferson day dinner in Oklahoma City and the year-end trip to Miami, Florida, for the Southern Baptist convention were high- lights of the year. Bison Glee club members are K left to right, row U Paul West, Dave Wilch foo-historianl, Noma Lee, Mary Westmoreland, Marie Terrell, Maureda Hanna, Betty Barton, Pat Westmoreland, Don Madaris, David Dixong Krow 22 Warren Angell, Jerry Layman, Tom McEachin, Max Lyall, Arthur Hinson, Jim Huggins, Guy Lyall ftreasurerl, Terry Ward, Dave Rees, Ed Spencer, Dan Duke, Krow 31 Foster Reed, Gary Lane, Dick Pearman, Dick Gibson fpresidentl, Ellis Stout, Paul Williams, W. J. Davis, Charlie Snider, .loe Dell Rust, Jim Tye, Bill Colle flst vice-presi- dentjg frow 42 Charles Collins, Clay Reeder, Laurence Justice, Ken Hudson, Ted Harris .Gibra- riani, Jim Landrum fsecretaryl, Robert Sanders, Rod Nunnelee, C3rd vice-presidentJ, Melton James fhistorianl, Jim Oliver, and Jon Tillinghast. Bisonettes Perform For State Conventions The Bisonettes, feminine counterpart to the Bison Glee club, traveled over the state presenting concerts in high school assemblies and churches. Out-of-town trips took the girls to Eufaula, McAlester, Duncan, and Tulsa where they per- formed for the Baptist General convention. Six years old this year, the club has twenty-six members and twenty-nine pledges. They have appeared on campus for the Harvest festival, Yahnseh Queen pageant, Hanging of the Green, annual campus revival, Christian Education convention, Lions Club show, and the Baptist Religious Education as- sociation. l72 Bisonettes members are fleft to right, row U Charla Beth Miller, Gail Jean Gillenwater, Sue Kinzer, Sonja Massey, Constance Joyce Franke, Darla Howard, Betty Wagoner, Bonita Dixon fhistorianl, Willa Mason, Sheri Martin, Rita Shelton, Norma Turnboughg Krow 21 Fran Monroe, Joyce Elliff, Val Calloway Cdiscipline' chairmanl, Mary Cragar, Becky Pratt, Bonnie Mitchell, Joy Vick, Gayle Newman, Mary Bonds, Dixie Shipman, Paula Long, Mary Kay Higginbotham isecretarylg frow 32 Marlene Sears, Charlotte Meyer, Vi Bledsoe, Linda Jordan, Louise Felkel, Eugenia Sullivan, Marilyn Mayse, Sue Mc- Dowell, Anne Withers Clibrarianl, Betty Early, Bebe Monroe, Jeanne Frankeg K row 42 Hazel Zinn, Mary Jo Williams, Liz Howell, Jeanette Jordan, Rojeane Collins fvice-presidentl, Ramona Edwards ipresi- denti, Carol Brewer, Janis Rowe, Linda Heerwald, Judy Tedder fhistoriani, Phyllis Pyrum, and Fay Elliff ltreasurerl. ., - 3, 1 n .- i I lx 'ls Pledge G ee Club Learns By Performing Pledge Glee club members are fleft to right, row 12 Gary Taylor, Brent Kesterson flibrarianl, Larry Mc- Kenzie, Ronald Fellemende, Floyd Johnson, Dean New- man Csecretaryl, General Dalton, Jr., Don Kouri fsocial vice-presidentlg Krow 21 James Tobler, Kent Kesterson ftreasurerl, Don Blackley flst vice-presi- dentl, Bob Shuttleworth Cpresidentl, Dick Greenlee, Paul Achenhach, .lim Williams, Bill Harpg frow 32 Joel Duncan, L. H, Lee, Mike Richardson 43rd vice- presidentl, Mannon Lukehart, Don Rogers, Leon .lack- son, and Fred Pierce. Formed four years ago as a prerequisite for membership in the Bison Glee club, the pledge club has continued to grow, changing its name from Freshman glee club. The selected members hold meetings twice a week to develop harmony, a smooth blending of voices and learn the basic standards of the older glee club. Presenting ,per- formances this year at Harvest festival, Noonday, Chapel, and several Oklahoma churches afforded the club mem- bers opportunities of public experience and working to- gether as a whole. The students not only gain knowledge from this year of concerting but are also prepared for full membership in the Bison glee club, their goal. l73 Yahnseh Band Gives Formal Concert During the early years of the school, the university had one of the largest and best trained bands in this section of the country. Those hearing the sixty piece Yahnseh band this year are glad that disbanding in the winter of 1935 didnit stop their reforming in the following year. The agenda this season included Circle K Capers, Hanging of the Green, Harvest festival, Christian Education convention, and a formal concert in the spring. Formed primarily by music majors to further their musical training, the hand provides high quality instrumental repertoire. Gene Bartlett, Dean Angell, ,lohn W. Raley, and Clyde Morris received honorary memberships. Yalinseh hand members are fleft to right, row U .lohn Holmes, Maurice LaFonte, Alpha Floyd, Becky Pratt, Charla Miller, Julia Wixom, Paul West, Foster Reed, Gary Ryan, Richard McClure, frow 21 Eloise Cinnamon, Bobbie Westmoreland, Majorie Walsh, Pattisue Thoman, Dan Duke, David Harriman, Mary Kay Higginbotham, George Ann Connely, Cecille Van Buren lpresidentl, Ralph Cherry, Bob Shuttleworth, Darwin Scarberry, John Looney, .lim Wisdomg Krvw 31 Marcia Wagoner, Jackie Baker, Leon Jackson, James Tye, Kent Kes- terson, Gary Cooperg frow 42 Ellis Stout, Sue Kinzer, Billy Appling, .lim Walker, Glenn Ashby, Linda Smith, Bob Grant, Bob Freund, Paul Pascliall, Aletha Troub, Robert Sanders, Brent Kesterson, Arthur Hinson, Don Madaris, Gordon Bundy, Wendell Crittendong how 52 Sharon Gil- liam, Mary Westmoreland, Arlene Taylor, Glenn Rucker, Pat Westmoreland, Jerry Farrel, John Richardson, Mike Richardson, Dave Cook, and Paul J. Kirk fdirectorl. QJIC-. , . Opera Workshop Presents Operas, Carousel Opera Workshop members are fleft to right, row U Betty Barton, Joy Shelton, Janis Rowe, Ramona Ed- wards, Marie Terrell, Maureda Hanna, Mary Kay Higginbothamg frow 22 Richard Lin ldirectorl, Paul Achenbach, Ellis Stout, Anne Withers, Sue McDowell, Don Madaris, Bob Shuttleworth, and Judy Hohenstein. With the sponsorship of two Shawnee bankers, the mem- bers of Opera workshop presented Carousel using a twenty-foot revolving stage for a fast-moving production. ln previous years the workshop has presented excerpts from operas and did so this year. The Telephoneu and The Medium, a comedy and a tragedy by Menotti, received praise as outstanding performances. Full-length produc- tions of operas are hoped for in the future. Choral Society Presents Works Of Handel Shawnee Choral society's executive board members are Kleft to right, row U Kay Branson, Fay Elliff, Betty Barton, Mickey Shackelford, fraw 22 Ted Harris, Jim Landrum, Melton James, Joe Rust, and Earl Compton. The Shawnee Choral society, composed of more than one hundred voices plus a fifty-piece orchestra, presented one of its best years this season under the direction of Earl Compton. Membership is required of all fine arts majors and minors and open to other interested students and Shawnee citizens. The society presented Handells c'The Messiahl' in December. The Creationf, another sacred oratorio by Handel, was the spring production presented in April. I75 Collegians Play Modern Music OBU's twenty-piece stage band for a second season played modern music arrangements. More than 20 public ap- pearances at high school assemblies and church-sponsored fellowships were made throughout the year. This included a three day tour of southern Oklahoma and Texas. The 'LCoeds,'7 a girl's quartette, the Coachmen, a boy's quar- tette, pantomimest Bob Allen, and vocal soloist Judy Ted- der are featured. A concert for the campus was presented in the spring. Collegian band members are K left to right, left side! Judy Tedder, Betty Wagoner, Donna Randell, Scar- lette Irwin, Mary .lo Williams, Charles Whaleyg fcenter, row U Bob Freund, Paul Dyke, Don Cole, .lim Walker, Bob Grant, I row 22 Dave Watts, Gor- don Bundy, Wendell Crittenden, Brent Kesterson, Mike Richardsong frow 32 Don Lewis, Paul West, Richard McClure, Jim Wisdom, Gary Cooper, gigllftl Phil Sampson, Winstong Tabb, and Dave oo . Organ Guild I-Iears Flor Peeters Organized in 1951, the group known as National Organ guild provides a chance for students interested in the organ as an instrument and organ literature to gain more knowledge by forming their own club. Virginia Reese, founder, has continued as sponsor throughout the years. Besides the regular meetings, concert trips to Oklahoma City were made monthly. Flor Peeters, internationally known organist, was heard in concert. The club also made a study of the pipe organ. I76 National Organ guild members are fleft to right, row 11 Al Travis fpresidentl, Bob Grant lprogram vice-presidentl, Kay Branson Kprogram vice-presi- dentl, Donna Williams Csecretary-treasurerl, Fay Elliff Kpublicity chairmanl, Pat Westmoreland Csocial chairmani, Charla Beth Miller Cvice-presi- dentl, Virginia Denyer Reese fsponsorlg frow 21 Marilyn Mayse, Phyllis .lean Wooden, .ludy Smithg K row 32 Sue Chancellor, Suzanne Zion, Sharon Hig- dong Krow 42 Camilla Rees, Melinda Dayton, Majorie Walsh, Zelinda Woolseyg frow 52 Betty Early, Winston Tabh, Ray Daniels, and Glen Rucker. Chapel Choir Yields Experience, Service Chapel choir members are fleft to right, at piano! Richard Farley, Melinda Dayton, K row U Dwain Stephens, Joe Dunham, Molly Ellis, Sandra Bridge- ford, Linda Jordan, Marcella Annear, Aletha Troub, Lana Hall, Zelinda Woolsey, Rita Shelton, Margaret Stone, Sharon Higdon, Eloise Cinnamon, LaVonne Lynch, General Dalton, Jr., Gary Taylor, Glenn Ash- hy, Dean Shields, frow 22 Mike Richardson, W. .l. Davis, Arthur Hinson, J. P. Holcomb, Francis Mills, Sue McDowell, Linda Seabolt, Paula Hanks, Gayle Newman, Kay Branson, Joy Shelton, Judy Smith, Darla Howard, Betty Wagoner, Judy Wilks, Linda Tarvin, W. L. Annear, Kent Kesterson, Spencer Ring, Don Blackley, Joel Duncan, frow 31 Jim Landrum, Paul Achenbach, Dick Greenlee, Leon Jackson, Fred Pierce, Jr., Linda Reddick, Judy House, Betty Early, Suzanne Zion, Mary Ann Thomp- son, Cathy Gray, Mary Bonds, Kay Snider, Marcia Wagoner, Mary Otis, Bonnie Malone, Wendell Crit- tenden, Tom Love, Jim Walker, Gary Howell, James Smith, and Mannon Lukehart. Special religious music in chapel is prepared and pre- sented by Chapel choir each Tuesday and Thursday morning under the leadership of Richard Farley, assistant professor of music. By participating in Chapel choir members receive experience in singing sacred music. Membership is open to all students. Students enroll in Chapel choir and meet for rehearsal an hour before each chapel program. The choir acquaints students, choir leaders, and young pastors with fine church anthem literature, primarily simple in nature but effective in building worship. Also the choir provides music needed for chapel programs. l I n n a umm-anna.-.t. u College Players Surviving twenty-four hour notices for stage changes and collapse of the teahouse roof, College players presented a year of dramatic productions. Graduating from '4The Nut Farm,', a three-act com- edy staged in 1935, the actors received acclaim from the entire campus for 4'Teahouse of the August Moon, portrayed during November. College players was organized by Rhetta May Dorland in 1920. This season, representatives attended a southwide con- ference in San Antonio, Texas. Eighteen Neophytes were chosen for their ability in drama. My Three Angels and 6'The Devil and Daniel Websterl' were also presented. They say, 'Now that this village have Geisha girl just like big city, must also have Teahouse like big city, ' Sakini tells Captain Fishy. College players are fleft to right, row 11 Linda Lee, Judith Michener lsocial chairmanl, Glenda Bailey, Gayle Fielder, Marcheta McConnell, Charlene Wood, Pat Westmoreland fcorresponding secretarY19 frow 21 Pat Stephenson, Eugene Dunkerson fstage managerl, Carol Trimble, Charles Wade, Betty Daron frecording secretaryl, Max Kenemoreg frow 31 Bonita Dixon ltreasurerj, Zelinda Woolsey, Helene Rasberry, Don Cole fexecutive vice-presidentlg frow 41 Julio Padilla, Winston Tabb, Arlene Noble, Kathy Buffingtong frow 51 John Scales, Jerry Clopton, Larry Taylor, Ronnie Harris, Tommie Scott, Mari Bonds lpublicity chairmanl, Bill Burke fpresidentlg Krow 61 Bill Brewster, Bob Allen, Darrel Baergen lsponsorl, Leonard Wagner fparliamentarianl, Dick Rader, Barry Wood, and Bud Jolly. l78 i i r 07? IX? , FTIIS' Arts Qdmus Ed 1' fr 'Wir lu aura ann sp . unread '5'Ph7 .1 nag 5 Liferahare Clubs 0 - 1212? - is :.1 ,la gf . 'A r Painting is at least better than doing dishes! Charlie Wade and Sam Ricketson try their hand at manual art. Circle K had for one of its projects some painting at Brotherhood. Joe Rust leads the singspiration time, as students meet in the sunken garden for vespers near the end of school. ariety Is The Spice Of Club Life A I l Doctor Seldon CMa.x Brattinl gives X the graduation speech for the final scene of Carousel It was one of 1 the most touching scenes of the production. F: 3 I W 6 4. I . nfs... 4 . r k I. 1 L ., -4. 3 if HA. - . ', sw A Lg- v. . .-' 1 fb, Kg' . V 'N ,Q Q fv s f 1 I 1.51 , ,L 6' .fx 'Rx af' 1' K F tw in ' ' 1:31 as n a 4 I 'M' In ' il. as .9 I dt, S ff 1 ' N- 4:5 9. X b ..,. , 'wi -4? 'R F- a l 4 0' - N 1' s L'-' fsfln, if .af J asm.: f, ,, .f:!s'?f!'- f ,V .N 5, ,yr ' fsQ,:,,.as : f ,W f Q N ,H A , . m::3ig: f f M' ' f A, -' K J f nw .,, L ea. ,J V M ,wg Q-if aw? . P . K 'W 'f If ! V. 1 L ,mpg -Q . ' ,w.3.1.f.. Q 1 .ngaiffga , V an V ' L 'L :I - J ' 1 kfhiisgiiirepl' A , .. .. . ,. ,- ,fmj f 1, ,r zu T - - 'v M?'W'm X'd.5, if 4,-gg f'W5i5?g!fM'w'efW ,V SV' , 3 -V wry' --L-W. -f Q uv , ?4gf,fvX A. . Nw ,,wif,.,,, . V..,V U V IGI' 'N , .1.1,maQ432fgQ5.i1-'- H 1 - . Sigma Tau Delta Sponsors Seriblerus Sigma Tau Delta, a national honor society composed of students of proven ability and achievement in literary study and creative writing, has progressed since 1935 when it was known as the Courtney English club. The theme for this year's programs was the contemporary novel. The campus chapter, Chi Delta, annually produces 4'Scriblerus, an anthology of poetry and prose written by the club members and campus students. The society is sponsored by the English department. Sigma Tau Delta members are fleft to right, row U Katherine Rader lsponsorl, Nancy Cory Crecording secretaryl, Henry Chennault fpresidentl, Martha Fielder James fmembership vice-presidentl, Willa Mason lcorresponding secretaryl, Tommy G. Watson Cprogram vice-presidentl: frow 22 Nancy Whitaker, Karen Ray Hill, John L. Hill, Granville Mays, William Mitchell, Larry Taylor, Jimmie Disbrow, Wanda Bridges, Sandra Hill, and Brynda Buckner. Theta Alpha Phi Requires Work, bilit Entrance requirements for Theta Alpha Phi, honorary drama fraternity, include sophomore standing, member- ship in College players, a certain number of points earned for acting and stage work, and the unanimous approval of the members. The fraternity was organized with the purpose of encouraging outstanding students of drama. Founded more than eight years ago, Mrs. Rhetta May Dorland has guided the club 'in recent years with care and interest. Eight new members were initiated this year. This Strange Night, was the club's Christmas presentation. I82 Theta Alpha Phi members are K left to right, row U Kenneth Fountain Csponsorl, Karen Colle fcorres- ponding secretaryl, Martha Fielder James lrecording secretaryl, Bobby Allen lpresidentl, Mrs. Rhetta May Dorland lhonorary sponsorlg K row 22 Eugene Dunkerson, Jerry Clopton, Arlene Noble, Bill Burke Q program vice-presidentl, Val Calloway, Lynn Hughes ftreasurerl, and Marcheta McConnell. B Club Sponsors Concessions, Tournaments B Club members are fleft to right, row 12 Jimmy Dorrill, Jay Dean Dalton, Don Masters, Sonny Straw, Gerald Hertzler, John Fluke, Winston Smith, Paul White fpresidentl, .less Collins Csecretary-treasurerlg Krow 22 Bill Colle, Dale Crowder, Bill Flurry Cchap- lainl, Bill Rousey, Charles Carpenter, Bud Powell, Don Boucher fvice-presidentlg frow 32 Bruce Drum- mond tsponsorl, Delbert Taylor, Jim Whittington, Pat Price, Earnie Frye, Don McGavem, Gerald L. Robinson, and Bob Bass fsponsorl. Membership in the B Club is attained by earning a varsity letter and surviving theinitiation. It was formed as a means of allowing lettermen to get together in a social and work organization. Activities of the year included the annual watermelon feed, a charcoal ham- burger fry at Alley,s barn, and a spring outing to Lake Ft. Gibson. This year the club began a program planned to provide textbooks for its members. In 1955, the club purchased a twenty-two passenger bus to be used for athletic purposes. The HB club members operate the concession stands at ball games and promote two high- school basketball tournaments each year to raise money for new equipment. T T li. . c .... sfa ,,.. i fp Musxc educators, a student group afflllated w1th Musxc Educators Nauonal conference, thls year sent representatwes to the Natlonal conventlon 1n Oklahoma Clty The OIDBHIZH t1on s purpose IS to fam1l1ar1ze muslc educat1on majors and mmors wlth professlonal ethlcs and problems related to the fleld of muslc teachmff Members become acqualnted w1th muslc educatlon students and teachers throughout the state ThlS club held 1tS flrst meetlng on October 8 1958 thereby maklng It one of the newest olgamzatlons on the campus Musxc educators members are fleft to rzght row U R1chard G1bson ftreasurerb W1lham .I Colle omery fsponsorl Betty Barton isecretaryl Betty Daron Gall Clllenwater Cecllle Van Buren fV1CC presldentl Mlckey Shaclxelford Paula Long Noma Lee and Jams Rowe fpro ram Chairman, Music. Educators Attend National Convention I - l - - . ' U U l- - fpresidentlq Guy Lyallg Krdw Zl .Nancyl. Mont- ore Knowledge s Aim Of Phi Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Chi members are fleft to right, row U Linda Millspaugh fsecretary-treasurerl, Whit Daily fvice-presidentl, Eugene Harris Cprogram chairmanl, James Iglehart fpresidentl, Bobby Rodgers Kprogram chairmanl, Pat Newsom fsocial chairmanl, Morris Jones Cguestl, J. O. Purdue fsponsorlg frow 22 Maria Lee, Don Kouri, Johnny Bradley, Bruce Naylor, Lynn Hughes, Ralph Faudree, and Duane Young. Phi Sigma Chi, honor society for physical science majors and minors, was organized in 1950. Programs enable members to obtain a broader knowledge of science spe- cialties by hearing speakers from industry and other college campuses as well as dissertations by OBU pro- fessors. A 3.0 grade average plus ten hours toward a degree in chemistry, physics, or mathematics are pre- requisites for membership. Naval Reserve A e Limit ithdrawn Naval Reserve members are Kleft to right, row U Chas. Pittman fCommanderl, .lack Purdue QLieut. Commanderl, Albert Wiley CLieut. Commanderl, Chas. Driscoll tLieut.J, Robert Bishop CLieut.J, Dow Good- son CLieut. j.g.l, Arbaugh KSFCM frow 22 Pittman, McNutt, W. E. Price, James W. Wilson, G. D. Riley, Ken Wahpecomeg frow 31 B. J. Parkinson, D. C. Campbell, R. M. King, W. D. Martin, W. E. Postman, C. E. Long, R. P. Brasel, Bradleyg frow 41 Earnest Johnson, Jack Elkins, Lanny Middleswarth, Hans Lorenz, Charles Baker, Rod Nunnelee, Bun Newby, and D. M. Parsons. College students of any age are now eligible to participate in various phases of the Naval reserve program after the age restriction on applicants was discontinued this year. Weekly drills and two weeks active training duty each year keep the members busy. Students with no prior service may enlist for six years, with a two-year active duty obligation. Those who enlist while in college may request deferment from active duty until college educa- tion is completed. Veterans with two years active duty may enlist for four years with no active duty obligation. l85 Phi Eta Sigma Accepts Organized in 1957 to recognize astic attainment for freshman quires a grade point average and encourage high schol- men, Phi Eta Sigma re- of 3.5 on a 4-.0 system. During the year, Phi Eta Sigma enjoyed monthly programs in its joint meetings with the other honor societies. In a special March business meeting, two new members were initiated. Two New Members Phi Eta Sigma members are flejz to right, row 12 Granville Mays fsponsorl, Charles Wade fsecretaryl, Al Travis ftreasurerl, William Noblet fvice-presi- dentl, and John Hill fpresidentl. Beta Beta Epsilon Visits Local Businesses Beta Beta Epsilon, a chapter of the Future Business Lead- ers of America, requires a 3.0 grade average in all business courses and at least a 2.0 average in all other courses. Composed of business department majors and minors, the club promotes professional, educational, honorary and social activities among business students. This year mem- bers attended the state convention at Oklahoma university, conducted the production typing test, entered various col- lege level competitions, had a spring pizza party, and visited business concerns. I86 Beta Beta Epsilon members are I left to right, row U Myron Taylor Creporterl, Sue Farley Cvice-presidentl, Geraldine Wilson fsecretary-treasurerl, Nella White Csocial chairmanl, Jerry Bigbie Cpresidentlg K row 21 Janet Prater, Joni Peckham, Dorothy Wilson, Quilla Lee, Karen Willoughby, Nona Cosseyg Krow 32 Mrs. Preston Adair fsponsorl, Judy Shidler, Stella Price, Max Brattin, Vanda Kay Rogers, and Mrs. Lois Taylor. TTT? f .1 'F WAA Provides Sports Program For omen Won1en's Athletic association members are Kleft to right, row U Donna Rae Pickel, Jacque Jones Csports directorl, Billie Berry Cbusiness managerl, Linda Benson fsecretaryl, Willa Mason, Mrs. Bob Bass Csponsorl, Mrs. Lee Spencer fsponsorl, Betty Mathis fpresidentl, .lo Rita Gann fyearbook chair- manlg Krow 21 Margaret Newberry Kvice-presidentl, Val Calloway, .lo Ann Findley, Peggy Henderson fpledge mistressl, and Jeanette Jordan. As far back as 1930, OBU women were interested in sports as they took eight mile hikes at sunrise that year. Women who participate in at least two intramural activi- ties during one semester and have a 2.0 grade average are eligible for membership. The club was organized in 19416 to further interest for women according to the highest standards of sports and recreation. Basketball programs are distributed by members at the home basketball games as one of their projects. Athletic activities for women, most of which are sponsored by WAA, include field hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, horseshoes, shuffle- board, and swimming. -.4 C: t l' fiiie ,s H. V-v Q iff' ii f , I .ft :Jtsfk W1 :sis , f-F. ' ' r:.a . 'I F ll H 1 BSU Council Hosts Dr. J. D. Grey The numerous auxiliary religious activities of the Baptist Student union are correlated by the executive committee known as the greater council. Dr. J. D. Grey of New Orleans was evangelist for Christian Dedication week with the theme His Way-Mine.,' The basic function of the BSU is linlcingnthe college student to the church. This year's activities included a Falls Creek retreat, representa- tion at the regional Mission conference in Ft. Worth, Texas, the freshman council election, state convention at Ada, lVlM2CC day, and a formal spring banquet with Bill Lawson as speaker. The council also promotes Noon- day and Morning watch devotional services throughout the year. BSU Council members are fleft to right, row U Bonnie Rodgers Cmissions chairmanl, Gayle Hor- ton fsocial chairmanl, Geraldine Welch fstudent center chairrnani, Judy Higginbotham Csteward- ship chairmanl, Authorene Wilson fY.W.A. presi- dentJ, Val Calloway fsecretaryl, Jerome Zickrick KBSU advisorlg frow 22 Lowell D. Milburn, John Scales Kvice-presidenti, Bill Bruster fsunday School representativei, Charles Collins fmusic directorb, Don L. Cooper fL.S.B. presidentl, Lloyd Henderson fpresidentl, Don Emerson fde- votional chairmanl, David Francis Cpukblicity cliairgnanl, and Manuel Ramirez ffaculty ad- visor . 1-'Ja Q 5 ,NNJHNNQEWW iuiiwipig Mmygggg' A3715 Sigma Delta Encourages Scholarship Sigma Delta members are fleft to right, row U Jeanne Moon ftreasurerl, Betty Daron fvice-presidentl, Bur- deanna Fowler fsecretaryl, Ramona Edwards fsenior advisorl, Phyllis Pyrum Chistorianl, Linda Benson fpresidentlg frow 21 Maria Lee, Sandy Halford, Linda Jo Beals, Wanda Bridges, Katherine Rader fsponsorl, and Ernestine Mathis. Sigma Delta, honorary fraternity for freshman women, was organized in 1955 to encourage high scholastic at- tainment. Membership is open to all freshman women who earn at least a 3.5 average while carrying a standard number of college hours. Those who fail to achieve this average during the first semester may be elected to mem- bership at the conclusion of the second semester if the overall average for the entire year is at least 3.5. flllffl State Studios Toured By Gamma Sigma Phi Gamma Sigma Phi members are fleft to right! Claude Long, Jim Barrow, Hans Lorenz, Houstin Payne, Tom Isbill, and Tom Reece. Gamma Sigma Phi, pre-professional fraternity for majors and minors of photography, was organized more than seven years ago. lts purpose is the stimulation of profes- sional photographic knowledge through association with serious workers in the field. Membership is by invitation. Annual activities included visiting commercial and portrait studios in Oklahoma and over the southwest. Houstin Payne, lecturer and sponsor of the club, continues to guide the organization in its various activities. l89 l utrix Visits Nurses At Wes ey Hospital Nutrix, a pre-professional organization for students ina- joring in nursing, joined the Oklahoma State Student Nurses, association in 1956, only four years after it was formed. Various activities for the year included the clulfs annual trip to Wesley hospital, a Halloween Wiener roast, and a dormitory party in the fall of the year. The future nurses also had service projects to raise money for club pins. ' Nutrix members are Ileft to right, row 11 Nancy Copeland iS.G.A. officerl, Shirley La Dean Jennings Chistorianb, Joyce Anderson Cpresident1, Joanne Roberts fsecretary-treasured, Mary Sullivan lspon- sorl, Mary Lucy Lamson fvice-presidenti, Gaynell E. Ford fchaplaini, Jewell Martin Cinter-dorm coun- cil representativeig frow 21 Mikela Adams COSSNA representativel, Dona Baker, Mary Carolyn Price, Cathryn McCourt, Betsy Defenhaugh, Joan M. Rob- bins, Joye V. Spears, Carolyn Burnett, Karalyon Watson, Janet King, Helene Rasberry lprogram chairmanlg frow 31 Berliene Bledsoe, Nina Young, Eunice Burma fsocial chairmanl, Linda Card, Karen Detrick, Ella Price, Shirley Ann Nicholas, Patsy Sue Nicholas, and Connie Firestone. .W Weekend Revivals Led B Life service band, formed thirty-five years ago, is com- posed of students who have definitely committed them- selves to foreign mission service and others studying for vocational religious work in the USA. Meeting bi-monthly speakers have included Reverend Hall, Mrs. L. S. Wil- liams, Reverend Meadows, and Miss Eunice Short. Activi- ties for the year have included week-end out-of-town revival trips, youth rallies, and extension services. l90 Life Service Band Life Service band members are fleft to right, row 11 Don L. Cooper fpresidentl, Edward Weber fcxtenf sion vice-presidentb, Rowena Strickland Csponsorl, Rosalyn Hyder fmembership vice-presidentl, Dorothy Patterson lprogram vice-presidenti, Sue Farley fsec- retalY1g frow 21 David Stockman Cchoristerb, Caroll Jones freporteri, Mary Bolt Csocial chairmanl, Judy Chester lhistorian1g frow 31 Linda Smith fpublicity chainnanl, Dan Lambert, Jon Tillinghast, Wilda Akins, Virginia Burrow, frow 41 Dolores Henson, Sue Skinner, Jo Rita Gann, Pattisue Thoman, LaVeta Pierce, Virgia Barnesg frow 51 Margaret Barrett, Betty Carter, Jenny Ayers, Betty Driver, and William Sergeant. Circle K Club Buys Band niforms Circle K members are fleft to right, row U Jerome Zickrick, William Whitener fsecretaryl, Charles Wade Cvice-presidentl, Charles Collins fpresidentl, Ellis Stout ftreasurerJ, D. C. Osborng from 21 Don L. Cooper Cmembership committee chairmanl, Wil- liam Noblet, Arthur Hinson fboard memberl, Harold Martin, Paul Trammell, Richard Cantrell fboard memberl, David Watts fpublicity chairmanl, Joe Dell Rust fboard memberl, Howard Allen, and Walter Jolly Khouse committee chairinanl. Circle K club, a junior Kiwanis service club sponsored by the downtown luncheon and civic club, celebrated its fifth year on campus. The club endeavors to induct outstanding undergraduates into the community betterment program of the parent group. Annual events as Circle K Capers, this year on February Sth, Manners for Modern Men, and the style show were presented during this season. Special service project was helping buy new band uniforms. The yearls agenda also included purchasing a membership in the Chapel fund. During the spring, the annual installation banquet was held. Ygasgsgaes l9I Girls' Town Aided By Campus YWA To put the miss in missions expresses the standard of the YWA council. Starting in 1923 with only one circle, the organization has now grown to include nine separate circles which are co-ordinated by the executive council. Activities included a Lottie Moon Christmas play, a Halloween party for the international students, services at Girl's town in Tecumseh, and sending representatives to the state convention at Norman. One of the main service projects of this group is the exchanging of letters between 'Lbig sisters and alittle sisters at Girls' town. Speakers for the .year have included Mrs. Cowan, superintendent of Girls, town. YWA council members are fleft to rzght row 11 Caroll Jones fsocial chairman? Creda Sherrer Cvice presldentl Wilda Akins Csecretaxyl Author ene Wilson fpresidentl Rosalyn Hyder fsteward slnp chalrmanl Mlkela Adams fprogram chair rnanl frow 22 Mary Jo Maddm Cpubhcity executive counclll Linda Spann Cpresident WMU 2ndD Terry Rowe Cpresldent WMU Brdl Beverly Barnes fpresident Kerr 4-thl Carole Trimble tpresldent Kerr 3rdl Pat Hood fpresident WMU lst? Ceraldlne Wilson fpresident Kerr lstl Janis Rowe fl'l1l.1SlC chairman executlwe councill, Judy Chester fprayer chaxrman execu tive counclll Celia Chance fpresident Kerr 2ndJ Sue Farley Kliterature executive council? Linda Smith Ccommumty missions chairman executive counclll Nellie Grooms tpresident Earlelghl and Irene Miyashxro fmxssxons study chairman execu tive counclll ,4 1: fm i , 7 . 7 , . , . , . 9 1 Y 9 s '1 1 7 3 7 7 ! 1 , . . . . Y 9 ! , , , S ' 7 7 4 X . . . . 5 7 9 7 7 7 . 3 ' fit , N as N t N Tir' H ,-..... awe , R' , , IXXU , ' I 1- e - . 5 L 'Xi ' .- as '. , I, . A .': ,., ' 'V r ' is nl Home Economies Repairs Toys For Charit Home Economics club members are Kleft to right, row U Janet Crouch, Judy Moses, Willa Mason, Ina G. Simpson, Verena Foster, Judy Chester, Dean Ellen Worthington fsecretarylg frow 21 Celia Chance ffoods chairmanl, Deanna Love fhistoriani, Cleta Allen lprojects chairmani, Jeanne Jones fprogram vice-president, state co-vice-presidentl, Amanda Lee Miller Cadvisori, Mary Bolt fpresidentl, Ili Mae Stone fadvisorl, Hazel Zinn freporteri, Linda Luton fsocial chairmanb, Marlene Sears Ktreasureri, Susan Gorrell fpublicity chairmanlg frow 32 Charlotte Day, Kay Herron, Arlene Bennett, Carolyn Wingate, Sadie Boaz, Margaret Bryan, Edrie Fry, Patricia Wallace, Margaret Maples, Caroll Jones, Rosalyn Hyder, Carolyn Daughertyg lrow 42 Elaine Carl, Marilyn Kent, Carol Schultz, Suzy Chandler, Sharon Phillips, Pat Hood, Charlotte Weedman, Sue Harris, Betsy Pearce, and Beverly Wilson. The object of the Home Economics club is to provide for professional development of college home economics stu- dents. An open house in the Home Economics department started the year's activities. Other activities included the annual Christmas candy-making party and repairing of toys for underprivileged children, demonstrations on floral arrangements and cake decorating, a panel on practice teaching, and a style show. A picnic with Circle K club ended the club's twenty-fifth year. British Statesman Visits IRC International Relations club members are fleft to right, row U Dr. Cecil C. Blair Kco-sponsorl, John Hill Cvice-presidentJ, James Ricketson fpresidentl, Dr. E. W. Thornton fco-sponsorl, Mrs. E. W. Thorn- tong frow 22 Aleta Kizer, Jimmie Disbrow, Donna Lou Stewart, Gail Matlock, Karen Ray Hill, Nancy Whitakerg Irow 31 Harold Martin, Homer White, Bob Shaha, Max A. Brattin, John Dye, Naomi Stogs- dill, and Al Welch. Few of the world's major problems were solved this year by the International Relations club, but members did find that the scope of their understanding increased as they heard formal reports and took part in informal discussion at the semi-monthly meetings. The club was host to Sir Frederick James, British industrialist and statesman from India. Following tradition, the semesters were climaxed by a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Membership is open to all students who show an interest in foreign affairs and have a 3.0 grade average. nited Nations Extends To Eleven Countries With thirty-eight students from eleven foreign countries United Nations club had a successful year. Organized in 1951, the UN club strives to bring all the overseas stu- dents together lor a better understanding of their various home countries and solve the difficulties peculiar to people outside continental United States. Observing Chinese New year and other holidays of foreign coun- tries plus a girls' volleyball team kept the members busy this year. United Nations club members are fleft to right, row 11 Andrea B. Chang Cparliarnentarianl, Irene Miyashiro fvice-presidentl, Phoebe Chan Ctreas- urerl, Stanley Kapepa fpresidentl, Eunice Short tsponsorl, Maria Lee tsecretaryl, Christine Lo fprograxu chairmanl 3 frow 21 Fredrick Yung, Janet L. Chang, Shirley Lui, Eva Lai Kit Liang, Jennie Lau Kin Yee, Bonnett Cheung, Eleana M. K. Chow, Tai-Yee Lai, Betty Y. Tung, Violet W. F. Fok, Gladys Ng, Irow 31 Sam Chung, Timothy T. Lau, Henry Ho, Michael Keng Tong Lau, Moises S. Gomes, Ludwig Young, Y. K. Chung, John O. Lawale, Jensen Hom, Tony Ng, Julio Padilla, and Richard H. Niide. OSEA Attends State Convention Oklahoma Student Education association was organized three years ago for future teachers. This year representa- tives attended a convention at Northwestern State college at Alva and selected a committee to work with the Shaw- nee High school Future Teachers club. Observation and student teaching at secondary schools and a workshop at Bethany kept members active. Speakers for the year have included Helen Reeves, Gene Lucas, and Mrs. Fred Watts. I94 OSEA members are fleft to right, row 11 .lean Cochrane fsecretaryl, Cleta Allen tparliamentarianl, Willa Mason fvice-presidentl, Spencer Ring tpresidentl, Eunice Short tsponsorl, Norman Searcy fsponsorlg frow 21 Patty Steph- ens, Wanda Johnson, Betty Prall, Sandra Hill, Correne Thompson, Sarah Lzee Spencer, Nancy O'Kelly, Aleta Kizer, Barbara Slade, frow 31 Linda Reddick, Mary .lo Maddin, Charlotte Moody, Karen Colle, Naomi Stogsdill, Donna Stewart, Mary Lee Holloway, Becky Pratt, Autliorene Wilson, Sandra Titterington, Catherine Bourland, LaVeta Pierceg frow 41 Jan Gurney, Jerry Johnson, Charlotte Meyer, Liz Howell, Ina Simpson, Edith Nichols, Betty Driver, Sue Roberts, Richard Luce, Homer White, frow 51 :Don Kouri, Pat O'Dell, Corella Bounds, Carol Brewer, Carole Trimble, Kay Stewart, Bertha Wright, JoAnn Hutch- ings, Jane White, Bill Colle, J. P. Holcomb, from 61 Gerald Robinson, Bob Hammond, .l ess Collins, Wayne Tolle, Pat Hancock, Dick Vojvoda, Gerald Hertzler, Dave Harrell, Ed Thompson, Bill Sergeant, and Dave Hampton. Kappa Delta Pi Stresses High ualifieations Kappa Delta Pi members are flefl to right, row U Charlotte Weedman, Sarah Myers, lhistorianl, Suz- anne Adams Cpresidentl, Carole Trimble fvice-presi- dentl, Norman Searcy Csponsorlg frow 21 Dr. Ernes- tine Leverett fsponsorl, Nancy Cory Ctreasurerl, Betty Barton, Macsene Biswell, Jo Slater, and Wanda Johnson. Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society in education, started the year with a 'acoffeeu for members and alumni. The organization, over thirty years old, has as its purpose to interest students in the field of teaching and to challenge the best in future teachers. The requirements for member- ship are the highest academic and personal qualifications for teaching as a profession. Seventeen new members were added this year. Speakers included Miss Ann Marshall and Doctor Leverett. A program by Shawnee High school Mentorians was also presented. , I95 6 2 ii I wma- V Y it it Q., 41, it ,sw S A,,.. . .. 1 . 7-in -- 1 1-H gas it i , J H 1 ' i i 4 ,. Ma ii' rg 523' Sk . 1 f Art Displayed By Kappa Pi Members Visiting art shows in Tulsa, Norman, and Oklahoma City plus many campus activities kept the Kappa Pi members busy this year. The OBU chapter, Alpha Alpha Beta, organized in 19417 to promote the appreciation of art among campus stu- dents and to make a permanent collection of art for the university. Throughout the year, students enjoyed the Kappa Pi displays on the mezzanine of Brittain hall. One such display consisted of a urogues' gallery of faculty caricatures and a display oi cartoons. Lee White, associated with Convair's Illustration group, spoke at one of the club's meetings. Ice skating and dinner at Sussy's provided a social get-together. Kappi Pi members are Ueft to right, raw U Patty Stephens Cpresidentl, Gene Craig fsocial chair- lnanig fraw 22 Tom Ishill freporteri, Larry Tay- lor fsocial chairmani, Arlene Noble fvice-presi- dentb, Jensen Hom Chistorianl, and Claude Long Csecretaryl. 1 FYR Hosts Congressmen, State Convention Federation of Young Republicans members are flefz to right, row 11 Stanley Kapepa, Jimmie Dishrow, Myron Taylor, Ray Peterson, Jim Ricketsonq frow 22 Harold Martin, Glenn Robinson, .lim Menges, Jim Rupe, Jensen Hom, and Richard Niide. This year, OBU Young Republicans hosted 250 students from ten Oklahoma colleges for the annual Oklahoma Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans conference. Congressman Page Belcher presented the key speech. Organized originally five years ago, the significant pur- poses of the club are to acquaint members with current affairs and the ideals of the party and to show how the two-party system insures better politics. Congressman Landrum, one of the authors of the Labor Reform bill, was also a speaker at the Convention. OYD Hears Faubus At Confab Oklahoma Young Democrats members are Kleft to right, row 12 Lynn Hughes, Lin Gates, Margaret Remy, Lester W. Snyder, Lila Ruth Smith, Nancy Copeland, Bob Funstong frow 21 Charles Ellenbrook, Jr., George D. Riley, Oran Clemons, John Hughes, Gary Wilson, Paul Trammellg frow 32 Pat McNeely, Garland Keith Wilkinson, William Noblet, Ellis Stout, Richard Cantrell, and Foster Walker. OBU's Oklahoma Young Democrats sent delegates to a convention held in Little Rock, Arkansas, where Cover- nor Faubus spoke. Representatives were also sent to the Oklahoma Young Democrats convention held in Bartles- ville. Formed six years ago to expand and disseminate the democratic principles, to foster a more concentrated spirit of fellowship among young Democrats, the league en- deavours to procure its fellow students as members of the main party upon their reaching voting age. I97 T ri-Beta Promotes Biological Research Beta Beta Beta, national honor society for students of the biological sciences, emphasizes a three-fold program: stim- ulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledgeg and promotion of biological research. OBU,s Delta Beta chapter of the national organization was granted its national charter in 1954. Beta Beta Beta members are Kleft to right, row U Donna Pickel, Betty Tung, .lacque .Tones fvice-presi- denti, Jeanette Jordan, Phyllis Pyrum, Beatrice Evans tcounselorlg Krow 21 Earnie Frye, David Milligan, Dale Crowder, Sheridan Lee Csponsorl, Whit Daily, .lames Iglehart fhistoriani, Gerald D. Hillermang frow 32 Lynn Hughes, Rod Nunnelee Cpresidenti, William Noblet, Bob Stephens fsponsorl, Bill Rousey, and Bruce Naylor. Les Bons Vivants Members Tour Europe Organized last year, Les Bons Vivants promotes interest in the language, literature, and life of the French-speaking people of the world. Monsieur E. 0. Ruf, father of Mrs. Phariss, spoke to the club during one of its bi-monthly meetings. Three members, John Dye, Aleta Kizer, and Harold Martin presented programs concerning their tours of France and Europe last summer. A Christmas party and a banquet at the Aldridge hotel provided social gatherings for the year. l98 Les Bons Vivants members are I left to right, row U Martha Vogel, Mrs. Phariss lsponsorl, Eva Roberts fpresidentl, Aleta Kizer fcorresponding secretaryl, Karel Willhoite Csecretaryl, Dee Furrayg frow 22 Ralph Cherry Cvice-presidentb, Harry Phariss, Guy P. Cornbe Kguestl, John Dye, Wayne Tolle ftreas- urerb, and Jerry Cooper. Zeta Chi Adds Five New Members Zeta Chi members are Klejt to right, row ll Gloria Sadler, Julia Liles, Val Calloway, Willa Masong frow 21 Katherine Rader, and Ann Marshall. Five new members were added to Zeta Chi this year. Zeta Chi, honorary leadership fraternity for senior women, was organized in April of 1955. It is composed of students who have at least a 3.0 grade average for five semesters and who have proved themselves women of five character and unusual ability as leaders. The purpose of the or- ganization is to honor achievement based on scholarship, leadership,.character, and service. Joint meetings with other honor groups for programs designed for cultural and intellectual development comprised the activities of the year. Fr. H. N. Conley was one of the year's speakers. . if M ' ' ota Vita Has Banquet For Husbands Membership of Vota Vita consists of the wives of religious workers. The club, meeting twice a month for a program and social hour, brings together the wives so that they might learn more of their respon- sibilities. Monthly meetings are highlighted with dis- cussions on better grooming, charm, care of children, and church work. Annually the club honors husbands with a banquet, and a fashion-talent program includes the children of members. Vota Vita members are Kleft to right, row 12 Mesdames Ray Bransom, Robert Hicks Ctreasurerl, Billy Wilson fpresidentJ, John W. Raley fspon- sorj, Forest Halford fmembership vice-presidentl, Stanley Hicks, Jr. Cassistant reporterl, Vernon Liles, Krow 22 Mesdames Joel Graves, Delbert Taylor, Marvin Hays fmembershvip vice-presidentl, Alvin Weigand, Earl Scott, Gale Pack, Frank Johnson, and Richard Gruen. Not pictured are Mesdames T. Harris fprogram vice-presidentl, J. Thomas Csocial vice-presidentl, L. Jones lreporterj, C. O'Dell fsecretaryl, K. Foster lmusic chairmanl, R. Roundtree, G. Keeth, R. L. Sanders, R. L. Gibson, T. Barron, J. Capps, R. Shaha, R. Steckert, B. Yates, E. Elliot, D. Clark, F. Lamb, J. Wallace, W. Wells, B. Crow, M. Hill, W. H. Underwood, Jr., B. R. Hall, D. L. Cobb, H. L. Hendricks, E. .l. 0'Kelly, J. B. Williams, F. E. Reed, C. Eason, G. Heffley, L. Lamb, and R. Kiser. ll' E Stevens Honored With Tri-Lambda Award Lambda Lambda Lambda members are fleft to right, row U Dave Harrell Cpresidentl, Gail Matlock, Gloria Sadler, Bob Bishop fsponsorlg Krow 22 Dave Anderson, Tom Isbill, Murllene Moorhead Cvice- presidentl, Sharon Phillips, Aleta Kizer, Marion Moore tsecretaryl, Harold Martin, and Y. K. Chung. Lambda Lambda Lambda, an organization designed to promote religious journalism as a profession, helped make a public relations movie this year about the OBU campus. Dick McCartney, director of public relations for Oklahoma Baptist General convention, was one of the several speakers for the year. Dr. Paul Stevens, director of Radio and Television commission of SBC, received the annual award for outstanding achievement in the field of religious journalism from Tri-Lambda. it X. ,vit inisterial Alliance Is Oldest Club Ministerial alliance officers are Ileft to right, row ll Dennis Shaw CI sem. secretaryl, Don Cobb CI sem. vice-presidentl, Henry Chennault fl sem. presidentl, J. P. Dane fsponsorl, Ed Weber KI sem. extension director, II sem. presidentl, Tommy Watson fl sem. organistlg frow 22 Al Welch CI sem. song leaderl, Duane Randolph CII sem. extension directorl, Dale Thorne ill sem. secretaryl, Dick Rader ill sem. parliamentarianl, and Nathan Bussey CII sem. vice- presidentl. The need for a common center where preachers may meet together for devotional study and discussion of pastoral problems has, since 1915, led to Ministerial Alliance. MA, once known as Alpha Pi Delta, has con- tinued to fulfill their purpose of providing inspiration. Speakers for the two semesters included Dr. Max Stan- field, Dr. T. T. Hopper, Dr. Warren Hultgren, Dr. Milton Ferguson, Felix Wagner, and many others. 20I Musicale Presented By Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota began in 1928 with only thirteen fine arts students as members. Since then it has continued to grow adding six new members and eight pledges this year. This club, a national professional fraternity for women in music, selects its members from students of earnest purpose, high personal character, and marked talent. A musicale in February featuring Chinese songs demonstrated the groups purpose: to serve as well as to entertain. Sigma Alpha Iota members are Kleft to right, row U Julia Liles frecording secretaryl, Val Calloway fvice-presidentl, Anna Withers fed- itorl, Betty Barton Cpresidentl, Janis Rowe ftreasurerl, Ramona Edwards fcorresponding secretaryl, Fay Elliff fchaplainl, Nancy Whita- ker: frow 22 Sharon Gilliam, Mickey Shackel- ford Cyearbook chairmanl, Fran Monroe, Nella White, Louise Felkel, Marie Terrell, Rojeane Collins ffraternity ed. chairmanl, Mary Ann Thompson, Eugenia Sullivan, Maureda Hanna fsocial chairmanl, .loyce Elliff, Paula Long lmemhership chairmanl, Cecille Van Buren Csergeant-at-armsl, Noma Lee Cparliamentarianl, Charla Beth Miller freporterl, and Mary Kay Higginbotham lprogram chairmanl. Music Guild Promotes Christian Music The purpose of Christian Music guild this year, as in past years, was to promote better understanding and ap- preciation of Christian music with the aim of better relationships between the music and other members of the church staff. The group was organized in September of 1955 and has taken an increasingly active part in church music activities on campus and in the state. The group maintains an anthem reference library of over six hundred anthems. Speakers for the year have been ministers of music from churches throughout the state. 202 Christian Music guild members are fleft to right, row 12 Earl Compton fsponsorl, Gail Jean Gillenwater, Paula Long, Janis Rowe, Noma Lee, Mickey Schackelford, Betty Barton, Nancy Montgomery fsponsorlg fraw 22 Guy Lyall ttreasurerl, Bill Colle fsong leaderl, Al Travis taccompanistl, Ted Harris ivice-presidentl, Ken Hudson fsocial chairmanl, Arthur Hinson fpub- licity chairmanl, Dick Gibson Cpresidentl, W. D. Beck, and Homer White. N ,. 32251: 5 XI Omega Honors Six New Members Xi Qrnega members are fleft to right, row U W. E. Neptune fsponsorl, Granville Mays fsecretaryl, Tommy Watson fpresidentl, Bruce Naylor ltreas- urerl, Don Kouri fvice-presidentlg frow 22 Max Brattin, Bill Rasberry, Lynn Hughes, James Iglehart, and Harold Martin. Xi Omega was organized two years ago as a junior-senior menls leadership and honor society which recognizes superior scholarship and exemplary character. It also en- courages faculty-student relationships by having faculty members as guest speakers at their monthly meetings. The group, which has petitioned for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, initiated six new members this year. Through- out the year Xi Omega held joint meetings and socials with the other honor societies on campus. Richard Lin and Doctor Neptune were among the speakers. A spring banquet was included in the clulfs activities. Ham. W I l 4 'X 5 Qi, Division V ADV An indepenc backing of fh cifizens of S whelming en+ iions of fhe and unselfish 'I'he inferesi' c offered 60 as +isi's fo begin was given 'l'o ness and civil fhe debt Als sfruciion of Shawnee has I specf ihe ppori' and wifh over- resen'I'a- a+hIe+ics, n indicaie Shawnee oma Bap- nee busi- eradicafe ihe con- e ciiy of o'F OBU. P i I i an campus v r I if ONQOONOOOOOOMOOOMO 0090 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 Tj 1. ' I-iw-4 K Q 6 S 119110 YEARS OF MOTER CAR EXPERIENCE wooooooonoooooofoooooooooooofowoe ' N ' f XlX Kx S R BCI' Your En qoqment aryl' 'S E: if SN XxX 'X K S XX S Q N E S Q N Q X f E N Q s 7 Q Z S 5 ! x Z S ? I f m 4 x 5 S - ' XN kK NxXwxNxMNbNxKxwxXXxx H H HI T L -' if, , H 'xc :sw Q H1 Hx I IW, , Ml .gal ll :Em ww Ml l mp! u ll mfg ig? E, M H H ww sf, E M Y, ,, V M N X. I .:l,A:l,, ,gi may H A half century of dedicated labor . . . has yielded a grealer Shawnee and a greal' Universily on Bison Hill. We anlicipale lhe nexl filly years of cooperalion wilh high oplimism. SHAWNEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For lhe Nexl' Filly Years, Besl Wishes H I2l Norlh Beard Phone 780 H H-H BODY 81 PAINT SHOP HACK HORN, Owner 07 FROM OUR BASEMENT TO BISON HILL . lg, ,fl When OBU came lo Shawnee in yr! ,i,, ,X , .y W if l9I0, ils 'remporary localion was C in lhe basemenl of Firsi' Baplisl. ,ugly OBU has man limes reci rocaled ff . Y . P i F y f 'i +hls favor. Our relahons have al- ,gly3lIflff'1L5ffim l ii ways been cordial. I Shawnee s jf -'le FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A -4,fe2 V Lowell Milburn, Paslor 20 TENTH AT UNION smears 8 --- f I A . --,iifj See Us a+ Our New Locahon -f? w ' - as-'....M' - 1-e-15'-fs ,+I I ' V SINCE I9o4 - fssffggff rf , '-:- so 1 -I-I-1+ 4 '!'w-.- - A' ,J , - 1:55. 435 6 . :Q JZMHMQ Q -'K ' ' A ' fl'0.4A LILLARD-LEW S 5 . 11, es .-'Z -I -.-I: . S . 4 F' .5 I ' 1 'S - - III I 2 ,A I - If PrInI'ers -- LI'rhographers If I '?I'l Iflii' 55 fri? I 'I H II , :je-I Rubber Sfamps U-.....ai1,y1 ' we I30 SOUTH UNION PHONE 449 WALLACE AT CHAPMAN We have been happy Io serve +he sI'uden'l's of I Oklahoma BapI'isI' Universify for 33 o'F Iheir 50 years W. F. CROW, Pasfor BILL CABINESS, Music and Educaiion We Like 'Io Be Friendly WALLACE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Office 679 Call Any Time Parsng. 7459 In a New Decade, a New SI'ore div MAIN AT UNION Royffgofgdwn Affer Thir+y-nine Years, a New Building for Be'H'er Service You'II prefer W the f r e s h e r refresher M NEHI-ROYAL CROWN W in Shawnee in Shawnee Ro ' yal Cro MR. ART JACKMAN. Manager PHONE 3340 COLA wn y To Your 50 Years 6' From Our 55 Years, kb? We Say, ,Q Happy Half-Century 6 2I8 Easr Main NELSON-BOWLES Phone 4000 209 P'eSe,3Qgggggg+ljyNew In shawnee , 9 SI16Wl'Ie6IS exclusive Ilernininc apparel MODERN MOTORS E M. Inc. IO4 asf am HARDESTY of Shawnee Bryani' and Servel Gas Air-Condiiioning 2Il W. Main 3577 Phone HARDESTY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY On Your 50+h Year-Congrafulaiions Time Changes Things The sI'a+emen+ isn'I' +oo original, buf if cerI'ainIy expresses +he a'Hi+ucIe one 'Feels when looking ai' OBU afier iifiy years. We are proud we have been able 'ro serve 'I'his universiiy for a pari' of fhose five decades. ALLEN FOODS Inc. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 2I0 A Delicious Meal . . TO SUIT YOUR TASTE 0 GNT, :f'T2 I of X qi ii! EVERY TIME When Ea'I'ing Downiown . . . CITY CAFE and the GRAND or When Near 'Ihe Campus . . . the WI DE-A-WAKE SCOVIL AND SUBLETT HARDWARE COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY and TULSA. OKLAHOMA Dis+ribu+ors of Fine Confracl' Builders Hardware AII Confracfs Handled and Serviced by a Member of Ihe American Sociefy of Archifecfural Hardware ConsuI+anI's E. E. SIDES, A.I'I.C. Oklahoma Cify R. L. KLIEWER, A.H.C. Oklahoma Cify L. A. BARTLEY. A.H.C. Growing Wifh OBU We Congra'I'uIa+e You on Your GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 'rx '.a . -,..x..',-,' ,f , .1 X9 Y' , I lu? at .. 7 fix , I 9. .EJ 0 ,A N, Q ' ' ' ' 'I 'iv' 'W .g , .n A mi milf, rl' F A! 1 f 'Alf ,wil 'V i,. D! QV.. n rr? Vg ,I 'HI Ii 1- .I I W A is lime .- Izi'IrrIf'.'I pprffi '-Z -I I , V IW nm M F, Q g 'jlq pm? I 4- , ,J-gligi x , I LEEWLCE Q: 'lu' . I' ,W ' I a ' Ei? 'Zi :F-? '. I ' 1. I i I-Sr Since I934 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Tulsa Shawnee, Oklahoma MEMBER F.D.I.C. and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - Congrafulalions on Your Firsl' Fi'H'y Years Incorporated General ConI'racI'ors of Ihe Chapel LINK COWEN, Presidenl' Shawnee, Oklahoma 2lI THE NASH FINCH CO. Congra1'ula1'ions OBU 50 Years Packers of Special Pack FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3 N. E. I4+h S+. CE 2-0I4l OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. - , I X N :..... :,:, .......... ..,.......,. , ..... 1 ,,,g Tuma, , f ff ' 6 W M X ffw-uses-fb si , :K 1 Q W 1 M ' ' 'C 3 V , , X V' dow' -2-:-A----- GOLDEN GATE M' DWESTE R N ii A.f'j izazzexi r ':E::::?: SOUTH E ASTERN S O U T H E R N 5 0 U T HW E S T E RN your sux SUUTHERN BAPTIST THEULUGIIIM SEMINARIES Printers of the Bison 1959-60 50 Years, CongraI'uIaI'ions AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY I06 Wesi' Main-Shawnee COMMERCIAL PRINTING Publishers: Shawnee American and McLoud Monitor ARNOLD CLIFTON . BAREFOOT ORIGINALS . RHYTHM STEP . COBBLERS OF CALIFORNIA . OLD MAINE TROTTERS QGIIT' On FIFTY YEARS . . . Congra'ruIaI'ions Shawnee's KELLER SEED STORE AUTHORIZED PURINA DEALER wa eo. I20 Sou'I'h Philadelphia Phone 5I40 I06 Eas+ Main Shawnee . FLORSHEIM . INTERWOVEN . FREEMAN SHOES SOCKS SHOES JACK BELL PRATT 8: LA'M BERT PAINTS M, ,,..,.... I , H sl nl . pun 'Hur' I., ff pf 'H Xi Mr if, -I 1 1' K l X JOHNS-IMANVILLE In RooElNe 1... Q. 5 FJ.. NQNNQNQ if 202 Soufh Union Q51 k H N E Shawnee Call 2424 Congra'IuIaIions on Your Fiffy Years MCDIOWELL BROTHERS SII N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY Uniforms 'For Every Purpose Caps and Gowns CI-IOIR ROBES BAND UNIFORMS ARDENS DRESS SHOP 'IirsI in 'Iiashionw SEE LaRUE McCARTER O.B.U. S'I'uden'I' MRS. DORTHA CHANCELLOR Manager I05 Easi' Main Phone 249 Shawnee Okla. with the R0 CKET Eight Make q Date WERRELL-LOWE OLDSMOBILE of Shawnee II8 W. Main Phone 5798 , , .. -9: 'f l f- , ,,, ,, .- 'f 4, .- 6,,' ,. a+ Half I'he Cosl' 'rhe preH'ies'r fabrics in 'Iown are found a'I Brown's BROWN'S FABRICS Fabrics Are Our Specially I4 Wesl' Main Phone 4I47 SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA AI' +he Convenienl' CAMPUS DRUG Saw eooollf Fooo . . C v- ..- ,U 1111giliizfiiliiiiililili:Q' '21111211222121211gxiaalimzmm.... ' YVe'II be looking for you Io come in firsi' +hmg when you ge'I back Io school nexl' mon'I'I1. FOUNTAIN - SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES POTT. COUNTY BOOK STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES For 42 years Browse among our books. O.B.U. sluclenfs 4. Q' When a gif? is appropriafe, have enIOYed ,' check wiI'I1 us firsf - if will shopping wi-I'h us. H-ii dave you Iime. II7 N. Bell Shawnee. Oklahoma Phone 74 2I4 Congra+ula+ions on Your You are cordially invited FiHie+h Anniversary to make Immanuel Baptist Church your church home during your days at Oklahoma Baptist University. Bus service for students 222 E. Main Phone I43 to all services and activities in Shawnee are provided. IMMANUEL l BAPTIST CHURCH Joe L. Ingram, Pasior Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Shawnee BE CAREFUL Wilh Your Television Anfenna . . . especially when insfalling if. Loca'I'e i+ as far away from elecfric power lines as possible. Then if if sways or falls for any reason i+ will nol come in con+ac+ wiih 'rhe power circuils. Serious acciclenls can and have hap- pened when me+al parfs of +he an+enna came in con1'ac+ wi+h +he elecrric wires. BeHer sfill, have qualified, experienced insfallers wi1'h 'lhe know-how and equipmen+ do 'I'his for you. You'll be beH'er safisfiecl . . . ancl l'he inslallafion safer. OLKAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY An Oklahoma lns'lil'ul'ion ' Eslablishecl Oklahoma Terrilory l902 2l5 OWENS Furnifure and EIec'rric Company www 4, v,, , ' N N Z1 L 1 41 ,Pl' 6',0,0Bl' fr ...UV 4 4,5 . s .,, , DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 3Ol N. Kickapoo Phone 5034 Insurance for EVERY Need OKLAHOMA FARMERS UN-ION -A Family Organiza+ion- GEORGE W. STONE, Pres. 4 N. KIein Oklahoma Cify CE2-376I in Shawnee HELEN OWENS HIGH II2 E. MAIN Phone VI 3-6693 660I N. May Oklahoma Ciiy GRAHAM PEST and TERMITE CONTROL Bonded and Insured Graduafe En+omoIogis+s Roaches, Anfs, Termi+es, Moihs, Silverfish ALL WORK GUARANTEED Congra'I'uIaI'ions 'For FiI I'y Educa+ionaI Years! Good promoiion is one key 'Io success for any ins'l'i+u+ion or organizaiion. HOMER MILLER CO. Adverfising Specialfies P.O. Box 3I OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA 2I6 Give Youn CAR- age! IW r, - Q --- .- Your car will perform beH'er, foo. if you will keep il in good condirion. Troxell can give ir fhe service if deserves. TROXELL Aufo Paris and Machine Shop Phones I84-l85 l28 N. Beard The Uogue L'6hop I23 Eas+ Main .- Shawnee, Oklahoma Va 5 The laiih of Oklahoma Bapiisis in ihe soundness of fufure growrh may be seen in fhe insliiurions 'they consirucf roday. .From 'rhe building which houses 'rhe Srare Conveniion offices 'ro 'rhe chapel rising. maiesfically on The OBU campus, Baprisls have buil+ subslranrially. By +heir gifls rhrough ihe Cooperalive Program, individual Baprisis are increasing 'rheir supporl of Oklahoma Bap+is+ Universiiy ancl Hs program of Chrislian educarion. May These symbols be a cons+an1 reminder of 'rhe inleresi of Oklahoma Bap+is+s in 'rheir only inslilurion of higher learning - Oklahoma Bapiisf Universify. v r k fN ' RAL xg s 01-'OKLNW c-ENE 4 0 2I Bacon gl n 1 v-N008 Q 13 1154 :iw W: ff - ire I Ng? 5. fk,f 5 Ei-I k ,, -I K Y N ,' A . 3 P , am? The building of a Chapel- I'I' needs morfar and bricks I+ demands Ihe e+ernaI Inspira'rion of SI'one. THE LOGSDON CUT-STONE COMPANY 5627 Easi' Independence Tulsa, Oklahoma For Men: , - , For Women: NUNN-BUSH I ' ' ' f TOWN 8: COUNTRY CROSBY SQUARE RED CROSS I'IUSI'I PUPPIES 0F ON PARADISE II8 Eas+ Main PI'l0rI6 3I5 We Eagerly An'ricipa+e 'l'he Sixfies 1 for Shawnee and Oklahoma BapI'isI' Universify BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 210-212 EAST MAIN PHONE 2672 The Progress of FiF'I'Y YeArS . . . Symbolized in fhe Upward Spire of +he Chapel. BISON I LUMBER and SUPPLY HAVING A PART IN THE CONSTRUCTION 208 N. MIHHSSOIG OF THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Telephone I2 2I9 I Good Luck, Seniors When you wish Io give . . . give SCHRAFFITS or BRACH'S . . Candies made by fine hands. give yourself a box, I'oo. SULLIVAN WHOLESALE COMPANY 83I Easi' Main Telephone 2237 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 50I'h Two Greai Service InsI'i+u'Iions Loolc Ihe Pari' . . . We Can Help I BISON CLEANERS ' I Always a Represen'I'a'Iive in Your Dorm -I ,- L . I . -, - 'f ' 35 'I . .f I 326 WEST GEORGIA ' lziiy-.. - . ., Iqqt 1 '-1 Q :-, i 5 PHCNE A -I o r 1 fsa 4'07 ,.... ' '.:' ' I-n i:,, 3 I 'I :'. ',.:' 3 III. Iif fm - ... . I':' ' -1:,: 1. Tii T' ':v..il' ,Lf-1' I.i:f I HIZIIII --in - - 1 EV ,2 'f',: N an ef ,xy , A X , 4 f QQ, I S SHAWNEE MILLING COMPANY OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY and NEWTON WALL COMPANY A Big Warehouse Congrafulaiions, O.B.U., on FiI'Iy Years of Sky-Line DeveIopmen+ We Have VALUES GALORE, ON MORE 50I Eas'IAMain Phone 304I OKLAHOMA suns-coATs-DRESSES-Funs OFFICE and BANK In Shawnee H s f SUPPLY 649946 4 Gi'H's for All Occasions For Those Who Love l2I N. Broadway Phone 27II Fashion ai H-5 B951- PHONE 3329 II5 E. MAIN Light for the Chapel The COCJKE ELECTRIC Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma 659 N. KICKAPOO PHONE I207 a cordial welcomj . . . C, . C, I ' - fi' ' Av.soue1'1',, a1'C3pxsiaf:5 IWL I VIEQEQ Illllhrmqe lHIotel baflflum . gem? SHAWNEE. OKLAI-Io MA gum Suites Telephone 3300 Proud 'ro Be a Parlicipanl in +he Building of 'lhe Chapel H ELEAN Plumbing - Hea'ring Con+rac'l'or Bonded and Licensed 7I0 WEST FORD PHONE 5484 McKEE LUMBER CO. j g g is lfie Q - . '1- We like fo believe our cusiomers appreclafe 'Phe personal service we aHemp1' io give each one of fhem. McKEE LUMBER-Sub Confracfors 'For l23 N +he Memorial Chapel . MINNESOTA PHONE 90 xiifw1 ' ' ' lun BUCCOLA- FOREMAN Masonry Conl'rac+ors for +he Memorial Chapel AMARILLO, TEXAS B 81 W MEN'S SHOP I0 Eas'r Main Develop a Tasle for Fine Clofhes DALE BARNETT - RILEY WILLIAMSON lFormer O.B.U. S'ruden'I'sl SHAWNEE ARMATU RE WORKS S'rar'I'ers - Generafors Armafure and Moior Rewinding DELCO MOTORS Call 3I34 II4 S. Broadway EUGENE McELMURRY, Owner IV' vARNER's VARIETY STORE Hofyfam f, WE GIVE sal-I GREEN STAMPS ' It dl E grids 2I9 E. Main and O.B.U. Press Bldg. 'ARMS 9 Phone 424 ::,. .,... ..., 1 A 2 .V., :j VHA . . R Wrjirii, mm n Tsinizm ilfmnki RAP' A PASTUJRIZIIU f lil?LpT lll I , - ., - Mi Allllli L UU D I f When il' comes +o milk, only fhe bes'r is good enough SHAWNEE Ready-Mm CONCRETE CO. As the foundation is laid . . . Concre'l'e Con+rac+ors for fhe Memorial Chapel 200 SOUTI-I BEARD QUALITY FIRST PHONE l95 0 Compr henslve Index Including Faculty, Students, Organizations, Buildings, and Advertisers -A. Achenbach, Paul Reece 72, 173, 175, 177 Adair, Mrs. Preston 34, 25, 186 Adams, Mikela 60, 190, 192 Adams, Suzy 48, 49, 86, 116, 119, 131, 137, 138, 162, 195 Administrative Council-30 Aiken, David 72, 165 Akins, Ethel Sue 66 Akina, Wilda 48, 92, 190, 192 Aldridge Hotel 221 Alexander, Terry 0'Neil 72 Alexander, Wiley F. 66 Allen, Bobby 87, 131, 161, 178, 182 Allen Foods 210 Allen, Cleta 48, 193, 194 Allen, Howard Bryan 48, 191 Alumni Achievement Awards 124 Amhurn, Annette 72 American National Bank 211 American Printing Company 213 Anderson, Chester G. 72 Anderson, David Glenn 60, 201 Anderson, Joyce 66, 132, 133, 134, 160, 190 Anderson, Marylou 66, 162 Angell, Mrs. Warren M. 38 Angell, Warren M. 5, 30, 38, 100, 103, 172 Annear, Mrs. William L. 72, 177 Annear, William L. 72, 177 Appling, Billy Joe 72, 174 Arboagh, Dow Goodson 185 Ardens Dress Shop 213 Armour Meat Products 218 Arnett, Jim 80 Ashby, Glenn Allen 72, 100, 161, 174, 177 Ashworth, Jim 48 Atteberry, Doris Ann 48 Avery, Robert G. 72 Ayers, Dona Jenny 66, 190 -B. B Club 182 , Baergen, Darrel 32, 178 Bailey, Glenda Lee, 66, 79, 138, 139, 160, 178 Bailey, Prof. T. L. 20 Bailey, Wanda Joyce 72, 166 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Charles 185 Dona Ruth 72, 162, 190 Edward Allen 72 Jackie 72, 174 Ballinger, Barbara Thelma 4B Baldwin, Georgiann 66, 160' Baptist General Convention 217 BSU Council 189 Barker, Charles S0 Barnes, Beverly 66, 192 Barnes, Virgin 180 Barnett, Celestine 80 Barnett, Dale 100 Barrett, Margaret 72, 190 Barrow, James T. 60, 131, 137, 138, 161, 189 Bartholomew, Larry Lee 66, 134, 161 Barton, Betty Kirk 48, 120, 172, 175, 184, 195, 202 Barton, Charles E. 72 Barton, Kay 72 Baseball 151 Basketball 142-145 Bass, Billie Phelps 34, 187 Bass, Bob E. 34, 143, 144, 145, 151, 183 Bass, Johnette Elaine 72, 162 Bauman, Vicki 72, 160, 166 Baxter, Nelda Frances 60 Beals, Beaty, Linda Jo 66, 106, 108, 131, 162, 189 Clydena 72 Beck, William David 202 Beck, William Monroe 66 Bell, W. M. Jack Lbr. Co. 213 Belote, Ted 80 Belshe, Helen Faye 72 Bennett, Arlene 66, 193 Bennett, David 80 Bennett, Mary Luan 60 224 Benson, Linda Beth 66, 134-, 154, 162, 187, 189 Berry, Billie Ann 48, 122, 187 Best All-Around 115 Beta Beta Beta 199 Beta Beta Epsilon 187 Bierd, Jimmy F. 66 Bigbic, Darrell W. 60, 163 Bigble, Jerry Don 60, 186 Bishop, Milton L. 60 Bishop, Nadean Hawkins 32 Bishop, Robert 34, 139, 185, 201 Bison Cleaners 220 Bison Glee Club 173 Bison Lumber and Supply 219 Bisonettes Glee Club 173 Bison Staff 138 Biswell, Macsene Clarke 48, 195 Black, LaMoinc 60, 126 Blackford, James R. 72 Blackley, Don 72, 86, 102, 167, 173, 177 Blackwood, Alice L. 66 Blair, Cecil C. 36, 193 Blakesley, Marilyn 80 Bledsoe, Bcrliene C. 66, 190 Bledsoe, Vi 66, 127, 172 Boaz, Sadie Marie 66, 193 Bohannon, Woodrow 28 Bolt, Mary 60, 62, 190, 193 Bond, Josephine Nicholson 40 Bond, Leroy 34, 35 Bonds, Mary 66, 92, 160, 172, 177, 178 Boone, Dr. W. C. 21 Boucher, Don 60, 143, 148, 183 Bounds, Corella. 48, 194 Bourland, Catherine 60, 194 Bourland, Georgia Kay 72, 131, 162 Bowers, Larry 72 Bowers, Mary N. 66 Boyd, William R. 48 Boyer, Richard 66 Bradley, Johnny Roy 60, 185 Bradley, Robin 72 Brady, Ted W. 60 Branson, Barbara Kay 48, 175, 176, 177, 204 Branson, Mrs. Ray 200 Brasel, R. P. 185 Brattin, Max Alan 48, 116, 118, 128, 130, 131, 158, 160, 180, 186, 193, 203 Breedlove, Ronnie 72 Brewer, Carol Marlene 60, 162, 172, 194 Brewer, James Dean 72 Bridgeiorrl, Sandra 177 Bridges, Nancy Bridges, Wanda 66, 182, 189 Brillhart, Norman 28 Brittain Hall 13, 22 Brock, Mrs. Archie 34- Brooks, Marjorie 72, 162 Brotherhood Council 134 Brotherhood Dormitory 6 Brown, Burton 72 Brown's Fabrics 214 Brown Fumiture Company 219 Brown, Joe Bob 72, 143. 151 Brown, Dr. John 100 Brown, Virginia Ann 60 Brown, W. Lee 72, 163 Bruster, Bill Glen 66, 87, 131, 160, 178, 188 Bryan, Margaret 193 Bryant, Darla 72, 160 Bryant, Jerry 66 Bryant, Mary 72, 79, 160 Byrum, Judge J. Knox 28 Buccola-Foreman Masonry Contractors 222 Buckner, Brynda 66, 102, 139 Buffington, Kathy 60, 166, 178 Bundy, Gorden 72, 174, 176 Burge, Terry 72 Burke, Billy E.v60, 126, 173. 132 Burma, Eunice 72, 190 Burnett, Carolyn 72, 160, 190 Burnett, Carolyn Hoodie 43, 112, 115, 128, 132 Burris, Judy Beth 72, 160 Burrow, Virginia 48, 190 Busby, W. A. 72 Bussey, Nathan 48, 201 Butler, Betty 80 B 8: W Men's Store 222 -C. Cabaniss, Bill 48 Cagle, Harold 24- Calloway, Valta Rae 48, 110, 116, 118, 150 172, 182, 187, 188, 202 Campbell, Dale Lynn 72 Campbell, David C. 48, 185 Campus Drug 214 Campus Guide Book 165 CU-Hlrell. Harvey Glenn 48, 134 Cantrell, Richard 66, 161, 191, 197 Card, Linda Sue 72, 190 Carl, Jerri Elaine 72, 162, 193 Carousel 98, 158, 180 Carpenter, Charles 122, 146, 14-8, 163, 183 Carpenter, Eddie 66, 165 Carpenter, Joyce 80 Carothers, Vicky 72, 166 Carr, Bob L. 48 Carr, Raymond O. 4-8 Carroll , Becky' Jean 72 Carroll. Carter, Dr. J. M. 20 Betty 66, 190 Carter, Dr. Bruce G. 28 Carter. Judy A. 167, 101 Castell, Johnnie 80 Cautlle, Earl G., Jr. 60 Chan, Phoebe, Pai Yiu 60, 194 Chance, Celia 60, 192, 193 Chancellor, Sue 60 Chandler, Suzy 73, 160, 193 Chandler, Tom 67 Chaney, Ed 48 Chang, Andrea Benjamin 48, 194 Chang. Janet L. 194 Chapel Choir 176 Chennault, Henry L. 48, 121, 182, 201 Chennault, John V. 73, 161 Chennault, Maxine 67 Cherry, Ralph D. 60, 174, 198 Cl1'2Si01'. Judy Zane 60, 190, 192, 193 Cheung, Bonnctt 60, 194 Chow, Eleana 67, 194 Christian, Caaton Douglas 48, 112, 114, 134, Christian, Mrs. R. E. 40 Christian Music Guild 203 Chronister, James 63, 161 Chu, Finley M. 36 Chung, Sam 67, 194- Chung, Yung-Kai 60, 138, 201, 194 Cinnamon, Eloise 67, 160, 174, 177 City Cafe 210 Clark, Martin 28 Clark Craig Fieldhouse 11 Clark, Donald R. 60 Clark, Donna 162 Claybrook, Marilyn L. 67 Cleek, William Dow 48 Clem, Janet Marie 4-B V Clemons, Delma Ornn 73, 148, 197 Cline, Dunne 80 Clopton, Jerry 80, 178, 182 Clotfelter, Beryl E. 37 Cobb, Don David 60, 167 Cobb, Donald Lee 48, 201 Cobb, Jeanina Grace 67 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 215 Cochrane, Jean 194- Coffman, Carl 73 Coker, Sonya 80 Colburn, Martha 61, 110 Cole, Don H. 61, 167, 176, 178 Cole, Garnet M. '50 Colle, Bill 50, 59, 172, 183, 184, 194, 202 Colle, Mrs. Bill 50, 59, 182, 194 Colle, William Jacob, 111 59 Collegians 177 Collins, Carole 67, 160 Collins, Charles 51, 163, 172, 191, 188 Collins, Jess L. 50, 151, 183, 194 Collins, Rojeane 61, 106, 107, 134, 160, 172, 163 202 Dunkers Gaidaroff, Alice Marie 74 Colyer, Janice 80, 162 Combo, Guy P. 198 Compton, Earl 39, 101, 175, 202 Conn, Clifford L., Jr. 73, 163 Connely, George Ann 73, 160, 174 Cook, David 73, 174, 176 Cook, Janis Daren 73, 160 Cooper, Belinda 73 Cooper, Don F. 45, 50, 167 Index Duncan, David Allan 73, 138, 161 Duncan, Joel 73, 86, 173, 177 Duncan, Karen Lou 61 Duncan, Ray 80 Duncan, Ronnie Joe 72, 73, 93, 131, 138, 140 Dunham, Joe Lloyd 61, 161, 177 on, Clarence E. 67, 161, 178, 182 Cooper, Don L. 61, 191, 188, 190 Cooke Electric 221 Cooper, Gary Lee 67, 98, 174, 176 Cooper, Jerry Lee 67, 193 Copeland, Nancy Ann 67, 162, 190 Copeland, Betty 73, 162 Cory, Nancy L. 50, 139, 166, 182, 195, 197 Cossey, Nona 73, 186 Cowan, Barbara R. 73, 166 Cowan, Norma .lean 50 Cragar, Mary A. 67, 172 Golf 15 Craig, Mrs. Clark 33, 104 Craig, Claude C. 61 Craig, Gene 61, 91, 132, 196 Crawford, Albert 151 Crawford, Loyd A. 50 Crittenden, Wendell 73, 98, 174, 176, 177 Crockett, Mrs. Helen 40 Croue h, Janet C. 73, 166, 193 Crow, Bill 80 Crow, Border Lee 73 Crow, Gary 50 Crow, Norma Joan 73, 162 Crowder, Dale F. 50, 116, 129, 131, 134, 167, 183, 198 Culyer, Katharine Grey 39, 170 Cummings, Owen 50 Cunningham, Karen L. 67, 162 Currin, Dial 28 Currin, Ernest Pat 73, 148, 165 -D. Daily, Whitson L. 61, 185, 198 Dalton, General Pershing, Jr. 73, 173, 177 Dalton, Jny Dean 24, 50, 149, 183 Dane, J. P. 31. 201 Daniels, Ray 176 Daron, Betty 67, 91, 101, 132, 160. 178, 189, 187 Daugherty, Carolyn Sue 67, 193 Davis, Don J. 67 Davis, Hugh 0. 36, 94, 181 Davis, Mrs. Hugh O. 40 Davis, Dr. H. V. 21 Davis, Larry E. 61. 167 Davis, W. J. 61, 131, 134, 172, 177 Dawson, Mrs. Edwin A. 104 Dawson, Harold 73 Day, Charlotte 67, 160, 193 Day, Dan 163 Day, Richard N. 50 Dayton, Melinda McMillan 67, 176, 177 Dean, Mary Logan 67 , Defenbaugh, Betsy 73, 190 DeGol ia, Joy A. 73 Denny, Glenn 143, 151 Despnin, B. C. 61, 131, 167 DeSpain, Veda Analee 73, 166 Detric k, Karen 73, 166, 190 DeVore, Doris 61 Dewey, Bill C. 67 Disbrow, Jimmie 50, 182, 193, 197 Dittmar, Roy Lee 61, 163 Divine, Jerry Donna 73 Dixon, Bonita 60, 61, 86, 130, 133, 160, 172, 178 Dunn, Mr. J. Hartwell 28 Dye, John 193, 198 Dyke, Paul T. 73, 161, 176 -E- Earle, Dr. Annie J. 20, 82 Early, B-my 61, 172, 176, 177 Eason, Calvin Wayne 61 Eason, Frank Robert 73 Edwards, Marie Butch 152 Edwards, Ramona 45, 61, 172, 175, 189, 202 Edwards, William Ray 61 Elean Social Club 161 Elkins, Henry Jackson 50, 185 Ellcnhrook, Charles, Jr. 61, 197 Elliif, Fay 61, 172, 175, 176, 202, 204 Elliif, Joyce Elaine 61, 162, 172, 202, 201- Elliott, Elbert E. 50 Ellis, Harry 28 Ellis, Molly Anne 73, 177 Ellis, William F., Jr. 61 Emerson, Robert Don 188 Emethean Social Club 163 England, Kay 73, 162 Entrekin, Pat 73, 166 Epperson, Billy L. 73 Evans, Clara Mae 73, 166 Evans, Beatrice 27, 198 Evans, Mrs. Bob 34- Eycr, Kenneth V. 40 .px Faculty 31-39 Farley, Richard 39, 177 Farley, Sue 61, 186, 190, 192 Farmer, Charles R. 50, 131, 167 Farrell, Jerry Don 67, 174 Farris, Paul 151 Farwell, Kit, Ph.D. 36 Faurlree, Alice C. 73, 160 Faudree, Ralph J. 53, 61, 185 Feesc, Mary 73 Felkel, Louise 61, 202 Fellemcnde, Ron 80, 163, 173 Ferguson, June 73 Fidler, Jo Ann 73 Fielder, Gayle 72, 178 Fielder, Martha Jo 112, 114, 117, 128 Fields, Sammy 50 Findley, Jo Ann 187 Firestone, Connie 67, 190 Firestone, Larry 61 First Baptist Church 208 Fling, Rev. Robert 23 Floyd, Aaron Keith 61 Floyd, Alpha 67, 174- F1-ike, John so, ss, 112, 117, 128, 130, 151, 167, 183 Flurry, Bill 50, 142, 143, 144, 145, 183 Fok, Violet 61, 194- Ford Hall 4- Ford, Gayncll Earlene 67, 190 Ford, Leslie A. 28 Ford, Milton Edward 73, 161 Foresee, Larry 73 Funston, Bob 50, 87, 117, 130, 163, 197 Fuquay, D'Ann 74, 78 'I-'uquay, Dr. Murray 125 Furray, Dee 198 . -G- GBUH, Jo Rita 67, 187, 190 Cant, Ireta 74, 164 Gardner, Orland 67 Garrett, Carl 61. 153, 167 Garretson, Bob 116, 165 Gary, Raymond 28 Gaston, Don L. 62 Gaston, Lucreeia M. 74 Gates, Linda Ann 74, 162, 197 Gibson, David 74, 167 Gibson, Richard L. 50, 172, 184, 202 Gill, E. H. 28 Gillenw ater, Gail Jean 50, 172, 184, 202 Gilliam, Sharon Ruth 67, 174, 202 Gilt and Edge Dairy 223 Gleghorn, Joel 161 Goff, Earl Eugene 74, 165 0 Dixon, David Hale 61, 172 Dobyns, Jo 73 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 216 Donovan, Donna. 73 Dorland, Mrs. Rllllllil Mae 20, 182 Dormitory Councils 134 Dorncs, Martha Emijean 73 Dorrill, Jimmy 50, 146, 147, 148, 163, 183 Doster, Dr. William Clark 33, 139 Douglas, Charles H. 80 Dowrly, Dr. John W. 125 Driscoll, Charles 185 Driver, Betty Louise 50, 190, 194 Drummond, Bruce J. 24, 148, 183 Dulloise, Larry Gene 73 DuBoise, Peggy Sue 91 Duke, Danny Raye 67, 163, 172, 174 Duncan, Barbara June 73 Forrester, Harold 80 , Foster, Foster, John K. 50 Verena Ruth 61, 193 Fountain, Kenneth Earle 32, 33, 163, 182 Fowler, Burdeanna 67, 189 Francis, David Leroy 61, 161, 188 Francis, Dion 73 Franke, Constance Joyce 73, 172 Franke, Jeanne 67, 172 Gomes, Moises des Santos 89, 161, 19-1- Goode, John L. 35 Goodman, Warren 74 Goodson, Dpw 185 Gorrell, Susan 67, 90, 193 Gossett, Mrs. Ruth 40 Graham Pest and Termite Control 216 Grand Cafe 210 Grant, Bob 67, 91, 174, 176 Graves, Mrs. Joel 200 Graves, Keastcr 7-l-, 92, 167 Gray, Cathy 74, 160, 177 Gray, DeLana 67 Gray, James Lee 74, 136, 167 Green, James E. 61 Greenlee, Dick 74, 173, 177 Greens 221 Grey, Dr. J. D. 96 Grey, Mrs. J. D. 96 Grey, Mary Beth 96, 162 Griffin, Robert P. 181 Grindstaff, Dr. W. E. 28 Grisham, Barbara 50 Grace, Ike 149 Grooms, Nellie JO 62, 192 Gross- Joseph E. 67 Gruen, Richard E. 52 Gruen, Mrs. Richard 200 Guerra, Shirley Yvonne 62 Guinn, William Harley, Jr. 74 Gully, Joyce 80 Gurney, R. Jan 62, 19-1- -H. H-H Body and Paint Shop 208 Hagood, Barbara 80 Haley, Mrs. James 35 Halford, Sandra R. 61, 189, 200 Hall, Billy R. as H-111, Lana 74, 177 Hall, Morgan 74, 167 Hall, Orvis Ray 62 ' Halley, C. J. 37 Hallock, Ruth Virjama 74 Haltom, D. Jon 74 Hamilton, George 74- Hammond, Robert D. 52, 153, 163, 194 Hampton, David Clinton 62, 163, 194 Haneock, C. Patrick 52, 194- Hancock, Mrs. Patrick 40, 139 Hanks, Paula Nancy 74, 177 Hanna, Maureda Ann 68, 158, 172, 175, 202 Harbour, Janey 52 I-Iardesty Plumbing and Heating Co. 210 Harp, William Lawrence 74, 86, 161, 173 Harrell, David 62, 95, 128, 130, 133, 138, 167 Franks, 'Claudine 50 Freeman, Billie 152 French, Ivan 61 Freshman Class 72-79 Freshman Queen 111 Freund, Elton R. 61, 174, 176 Fry, Edrie Ruth 73, 193 Frye, Earnie 67, 148, 183, 193 Fullbright, Denneth Wayne 74- 194, 201 Harriman, David Ray 74, 167, 174 Harris, Carol Jean 40, 51 Harris, Carolyn Ann 51, S2 Harris , Elizabeth 40 Harris, Eugene B. 62, 185 Harris, Keith Ronald 62, 178 Harris, Harris, Margaret 74 Sue 60, 62, 131, 134, 166, 193 Harris, Ted 52, 100, 172, 175, 202 Harvest Court 112 Harvest Court Nominees 116 Harvest Queen 112-113 Hasbel, Lester Dean 74 Haskins, M. Pat 74, 160 Hatfield, Janice Gail 52 Ha tharean Hathaway, Social Club 164 Jo Roberta 74 Hathorn, Linda Jane 62 Hawse, David 28 Hays, Brook 96 Hays, Marvin Denver 52 Hays, Mrs. Marvin 200 Heerwald, Linda Carol 74, 172 1-Ielean Plumbing Co. 222 Hembrce, Wilma Jean 74 Henderson, Lloyd H. 52, 99, 188 Henderson, Peggy 62, 116, 152, 154, 162, 187 Henderson Nancy Scutlamore 52, 89, 99 Hendricks: Eugenia Beth 52 Hendricks, Harold 68 Hendricks Hendricks: Richard Anim 74, 151, 163 Janice 68 Hendrix, Pat 74, 160 Henson, Dolores Ann 68, 190 Herron, Kay 193 Hertzler, Gerald 52, 142, 143, 145, 183, 194 Heung, Gladys 52 Hicks, Carrie Mae 62, 200 Hicks, Robert L. 68 Hicks, Mrs. Robert L. 200 Hicks, Sta nley S., Jr. 62 Higa, Lillian E. 62 Higdon, Sharon Kay 74, 176, 177 Higginbotham, Judy 68, 131, 188 Higginbotham, Mary Kay 66, 68, 152, 172, 174 Index Iglehcart, James 52, 123, 185, 198, 203 Immanuel Baptist Church 215 In Memory 82 Intramurals, Men's 153 Intramurals, Won1en's 154 International Relations Club 192 Irwin, Richard L. 75 Irwin, Scarlette Jean 75, 76, 160, 176 Isbill, Tom 62, 136, 138, 161, 189, 196, 201 .j- Jack Bell 213 Jack, Marian Francis 75 Jackson, Barbara 68, 162 Jackson, M. Leon 75, 160, 173, 174, 177 James, Melton B. 62, 100, 175 James, Jon D. 75 James, Martha Fielder 182 Jeffcont, Geral D. 68 Jeffrey, David L. 75, 163 Jennings, Merl Allen 75 Jennings, Shirley La-Dean 62, 190 Jent, Dr. J. W. 20 Johnson, Earnest 185 Johnson, Floyd E. 75, 163, 173 Johnson, Mrs. Frank 200 Johnson, Jerry Frances 62, 194 Johnson, Richard, 147 Johnson, Sharon 80, 162 Johnson, Wanda Lee 52, 166, 194, 195 Johnsony William R. 68 John Wesley Raley Chapel 16 Lagiog, Williaxn 80 LaFonte, Maurice E. 174 Lai, Tai-Yee 75, 194 Laird, Melvin R, 181 Laird, Yvonne 68, 162 Lamb, Frank C. 68 Lamb, Lynn E. 63 Lambda Lambda Lambda 200 Lambert, Daniel A. 52, 190 Lamson, Mary Lucy 68, 160, 190 Land, Sara L. 46, 63 Landon, Richard Lee 75, 161 Landrum, Jim L. 52, 172, 175, 177 Lane, Richard Gary 68, 167, 172 Lane, Tommy 100, 132, 163 Langwell, William an Lasater, Frank Charles 163 Latheun Social Club 167 Lau, Jennie 63 Lau, Michael Keng Tong 68, 194 Law, Timothy Tinman 194 Lawale, John Obitunde 76, 93, 163, 194 Lawrence, D. J. B. 20 Lawrence, Patsy Marie 76 Lawson, Bill 99 Layman, Jerry M. 175 Leach, Mary Alice 66, 80, 134, 160 Lee, L. H. 69, 161, 173 Lee, Linda 76, 178 Lee, Maria Kwok-Ho 69, 185, 189, 194 Lee, M. J. 2B Lee, Numa Waunema 52, 122, 172, 184, 202 Lee, Quilla 63, 186 Lee, Mrs. Sheridan 32 Lee, Dr. Sheridan 37, 198 Lee, Tommy Ray 76 Lee, Wayne 80 175, 202 Hill, David D. 74 Hill, Floyd Randall 74, 161 Hill, John Lowell 62, 182, 186, 193 Hill, Karen Ray 182, 193 Hill, Sandra 62, 182, 194 Hillerman, Gerald Donald 68, 198 Hines, Jerry 80 Hiuson, Arthur Lee 62, 172, 174, 177, 191, 202 Ho, Henry Hing Hung 68, 194 Hooker, Phil sa, 165 Hohenstein, Judy Irlene 74, 175' Holcomb, Joan Gayle 62 Holcomb, John Powell 163, 177, 194 Holloway, Mary Lee 74, 166, 194 Holmes, John 174 Holsey, Kay 75, 162 Hom, Jensen 52, 194, 196, 197 Home Economics Club 192 Homer Miller Co. 216 Honorary Degrees 125 Hood, Barbara 6B Hood, Pat 75, 192, 193 Hopkins, Evolena 52 Hopkins, Margaret Bryan 68 Hopper, Dr. Richard 28 Hurry, Suzanne 80 Horsman, Howard Michael 52 Horton, Donna Gayle 60, 62, 130, 166, 188 Horton, Jan 75 House, Judy 75, 177 Howard, Darla 75, 172, 177 Howell, Elizabeth Lee 49, 52, 110, 116, 132, 162, 112, 194 Howell, Gary 75, 177 Huddleston, Frank 62 Jolly, Jones Jones Bud 68, 147, 148, 178, 191 , Betty Ann Prall 62 Jones, , Glenda Jeanne 45, 63, 116, 134, 193 Caroll 62, 190, 192, 193 Jones, Jacque Lynne 52, 134, 152, 187, 198 Jones, Jerry 100 hues, Lewis William 63 Jones, Lindley O. 52 Jones, Jones, Morris 185 William Flynn 52 Jordon, Anita Jeanette 52, 154, 172, 187, 198 Jordan,'Linda 172, 177 Junior Class 60-65 Justice, Laurence Anson 75, 161, 172 -K. Kalilian Social Club 165 Kanton, Shirley 80 'Kapepa, D. Stanley 63, 194, 197 Kappa Pi 197 Kardian Social Club 166 Keathly, Dianne E. 75, 81, 160 Keller Seed Store 213 Kelly, Betty Joanne 63 Kenemore, Max Jay 75, 178 Kennedy, Harrell C. 63 Kennedy, Lee Harrel 75, 161 Kent, Marilyn 75, 162, 193 Kerr Memorial Dormitory 12 Keesterson, Brent 75, 167, 173, 174, 176 Kesterson, R. Kent 75, 102, 167, 173, 174, 177 Kib Warren's 215 Kimberltag, Don sa, 116, 129, 131, 153, 167 King, Doyle 167 Kin Janet 75 190 198, 2 Hudson, Ken 62, 172, 202 Huffine, Dwayne 68, 167 Huggins, Betty 75 Huggins, Robert R. 62 Huggins, Jim 172 Huggins, V. Maxine 40 Hughes, John 72, 75, 129, 136, 167, 197 Hughes, Lynn 62, 128, 136, 167, 185, 197, 03 S, 1 King, R. M. 185 King, Mrs. Ramona B. 85 Kinslow, John W. 75 Kinzcr, Sue 68, 160, 172, 174 Kirk, Paul J., Jr. 39, 174 Kirk, Mrs. Paul J., Jr. 38 Kizer, Aleta Christine 52, 138, 193, 194, 198, 201 Knight, Barbara 75 Kouri, Donald Jack 52, 121, 167, 173, 185, Hughey, Marsha 75, 162 Hughey, Nndra Carol 162 1-Iullender, Martin 80 Humphrey, Danisa 80 Humphrey, Roger 75, 167 Hunter, Sherel 75 Hurd, Joe C. 62 , Hurt, Eddie 163 Hutchings, Jo Ann 52, 194- Hutto, Rosemary Louise 75 Hyder, Rosalyn 49, 52, 131. 190. 192, 192 226 194, 203 Kuykendall, Mary Nell 75 .L- LaBa1le, Donald L. 75, 161 Lackey, Dr. Thomas Bert 28 Laessig, Peter 68 Laessig, Dr. Robert O. 33 Les Bons Vivants 199 Leslie, Brad 63 Letchworth, George A. 67 Leverett, Dr. Emestine 32, 195 Lewis, Don 176 Lewis, Gene Ronald 72, 76, 167 Lewis, Ron S. 54 Liang, Eva. Lai Kit 76, 89, 194 Library, Shawnee Hall 19 Licklider, Clarence 80 Life Service Band 191 Lile, Barbara Anne 76, 129, 166 Liles, Julia 53, 54, 120, 134, 199, 202 Liles, Vernon 80 Liles, Mrs. Vernon 200 Lin, Richard 33, 175 Lin, Mrs. Richard 39 Linville, Don G. 63 Linxwiler, Teddi Jo 76, 136, 164 Lo, Christine 69, 194 Logsdon Cut Stone Company 219 Long, Claude E. 46, 63, 185, 1B9, 196 Long, Paula Jean 54, 172, 184, 202 Looney, John David 72, 76, 167, 174, 189 Lorenz, Hans Ernest 69, 136, 138, 185 Lorenzen, Norma 80 Love, Betty 76, 129, 162 Love, Deanna Alice 63, 166, 193 Love, Tommy 72, 76, 131, 177 Lowe, D. P. 28 Lowery, Karen A. 76, 160 Loyd, Minnette 76 Lucas, Gene T. 37 Luce, Richard Edward 54, 151, 194 Ludlow, Merrill 69 Lui, Shirley 194 Lukehart, Mannon Marion 76, 167, Luton, Linda 63, 166, 193 Lyall, Max Dail 63. 172 Lynll, Guy L. 54, 172, 187, 202 Lynch, LaVonne Faye 76, 177 Lyon, David Murray 69, 148 -MC. McCarter, LaRue Yvonne 69 McClain, Cleetis Ann 76, 166 McClellan, John Maurice 54 McClure, Richard D. 69, 176 McConnell, Marcheta 69, 178, 182 McCourt, Cathryn Dee 76, 190 McDowell Brothers 213 McDowell, Sue 76, 172, 175, 177 McDufi, Janice Annette 63 McEachin, Torn 172 McFnrling, Bob 148 173, 177 McGovern, Clair R. 38 McGavcrn, Don 63, 183 McGavcrn, Ruth Clark 38 McGee, George W., Jr. 76, 146 McGowan, Donna Ruth 76 McKee Lumber Co. 222 McKenzie, Larry L. 63, 167, 173 McNeely, Pat 197 -M- Mace, Glenn 80 Mack, James 181 Matlaris, Don L. 63, 172, 174, 175 Madclin, Mary Jo 63, 192, 194- Malahy, Robert C. 35, 149 Malone, Bonnie Claire 76, 177 Maples, Dr. Lewis Emerson 28 Maples, Margaret 69, 37, 116, 131 164, 193 Marcum, Patty 76, 79, 152, 154, 1 2 Marquis Furniture 209 Marshall, Ann 30, 101, 134, 199 Marshall, Donna Kay 76 Martens, John Jerry 69 B Martin, Alice Jane 54 Martin, Bill M. 54, 151 Martin, Harold M. 49, 54, 103, 106, 112, 115, 119, 131, 133, 137, 138, 140, 161, 181, 191, 196, 201, 203 193, Martin, J. Harold 104- Martin Mrs. J. Harold 104 Martin, Jewell Kay 69, 160, 190 Martin, Judy 134 Martin, Sheri Janean 69, 104, 106, 108, 160, 172 Martin, W. D. 185 Martin William J. 69 Martindale, Carolyn S. 76 Marquis Furniture 209 Mason, Willa June 54, 95, 112, 113, 119, 166, 172, 182, 187, 193, 194, 199 Massey, Sonja 76, 172 Masters, Dr. F. M. 20 Masters, Don H. 54, 143, 145, 151, 183 Matchmaker 102-103 Mathis , Betty Jean 63, 187 Mathis, Erncstine 69, 189 Mathis, Gene 143 Matlock, Cecil Lawrence 76 Matlock, Wanda Gail 63, 138, 139, 193, 201 Matrhe Matthe ws, Bo 69 ws, David Leroy 69 Mays, Granville 163, 182, 186, 203 Mayse, Marilyn Ann 76, 172 Medley, Jerry D. 76 Megee, Judith Carolyn 76 Menges, James D. 76, 165, 197 Merle Norman Cosmetics 216 Meyer, Charlotte Sue 66, 69, 132, 160, 172, 194 Michener, Judith Lee 69, 178 Middle Middle Midkif Milbur Miles, swarth. Jean Spence 54 swarth, Lanny 69, 185 f, Richard 76 n, Dr. Lowell D. 125, 188 Kenneth G., Jr. 76, 77, 134, 163 Miller, Amanda Lee 34, 193 Miller, Charla Beth 69, 132, 172, 174, 176, 202 Miller, Doyle G. 69 Miller, Faye L. 40 Milligan, David Harris 54, 198 Milligan, Robert Willigan 76 Mills, Frances Kay 76, 177 Mills iEmmBJ , Janice 69, 133, 138, 140 Mills, John N. 37, 74 Millspaugh, Linda 160, 185 Milton, Dr. Hugh M. 104, 125 Ministerial Alliance Officers 200 Minton, Harry 28 Minton, Dr. Violet Sturgeon 28 Mitchell, Bonnie Jean 69, 172 Mitchell, Jere D. 63 lllitchcll, William R. 33, 182 Miyashiro, Irene N. 54-, 192, 194 Moderon Motors 210 Monroe, Billie B. 76, 172 Monroe, Fran 110, 116, 133, 164, 172, 202 Montgomery Hall 18-19, 22 Montgomery, Nancy 38, 101, 187, 202 Moody, Charlotte Ann 69, 194 Moody, Chauncey E. 54 Moon, Jeanne E. 69, 189 Mooneyham, Carian L. 76 Moore, Marion Laverne 63, 138, 139, 201 Moorhead, Murllene 54, 138, 160, 201 Index Morgan, Mike 79 Morris, Allen K. 63 Morris, Gene 77, 167 Morris, Jerry 63, 68, 131, 163 Moses, Judy 64, 110, 162, 193 Most Popular 114 Motley, Paul 77 Mulkey, John M. 77 Mullens, Frank 51 Murphree, W. Kay 69, 166 Music Educators 185 Myers, Margaret Helen 77 Myers, Sarah 63 My Three Angels 170-171 -N- Nash Finch Co. 212 National Organ Guild 177 Naval Reserve 184 Naylor, Bruce A. 63, 130, 185, 198, 203 Neal, James C. 63 Neal, John 80 Nehi-Royal Crown Bottlers 209 Neptune, Mrs. E. E. 40 Neptune, William E. 37, 203 Newberry, Margaret Bitsy 152, 187 Newby, Bun 185 Newcomb, Eugene W. 77 Newman, Charles Lee 54, 167 Newman, Roma Gayle 77, 172, 177 Newman, Roy Dean 77, 161, 173 Newport, Jim R. 77 Newsom, Patricia Lee 69, 134, 185 Newton Wall Co. 220 Ng, Gladys 194- Ng, Tony 65, 194 Nicholas, Patsy Sue 74, 77, 166, 190 Nicholas, Shirley Ann 74, 77, 166, 190 Nichols, Edith Dell 69, 194 Niide, Richard Hiroshi 77, 194, 197 Noble, Arlene L. 54, 140, 178, 182, 196 Noblet, William C. 66, 69, 160, 186, 191, 197, 198 Norris, Pat 80 Ncrthcutt, C. E. 28 Nunnelee, John R. 54, 150, 172, 185, 198 Nutrix Club 191 . -0- O'Dell, Pat 194 Official Residence 7 O'Kelley, Earnest J. 69 O'Kelley, Nancy Farris 54, 194 Oklahoma Baptist College 18 Oklahoma Farmers Union 216 Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. 215 Oklahoma Office and Bank Supply 221 Oklahoma Student Education Association Oklahoma Young Democrats 196 Oliver, Jim 54, 172 Orian Social Club 162 Orr, J. W., Jr. 69 Osborn, Donald G. 30, 134, 150, 191 Otis, Mary 177 Owens Furniture 216 Owens Hall 10 Owens, Elbert Eugene 54, 151 Owens, Dr. James N. 21 Oxley, Evelyn 80 -11 Pack, Mrs. Gale 200 Paden, George 80, 163 Padilla, Julio C. 69, 178, 194 Painter, Joanne E. 77 Palmer, Harold D. 63, 163 Pappan, Donna M. 69 Paramore, Dr. Charles F. 40 Parham, Melba 69 Parkinson, B. J, 185 Parson, D. M. 185 Partridge, Jesse F. 77 Paschall, Jan 80, 166 Paschall, Paul Gordon 77, 167, 174 Paschall, Walter 80 Patterson, Dorothy E. 63, 190 Patterson, Eddie 77 Patton, Mark 128 Payne, Houstin 34, 189 Payne, Jimmy Dean 77, 161 Pearce, Betsy 69, 162, 193 Pearman, James Richard 69, 131, 160, 172 Peckham, Joni Mae 69, 162, 189 Peetoom, Victor C. 63 Peitz, Gary 77, 167 Pc-nney's 209 Perry, Eugene A. 69 Peterson, Raymond E. 54, 196 Phariss, Mrs. Florence 33 Phariss, Harry 198 Phelan, Dr. W. W. 21 Phi Eta Sigma 187 Phi Sigma Chl 184 Phillips, Jerry Wayne 611- Phillips, Joe 70, 136 Phillips, Sharon Lynn 64, 164, 193, 201 Pickel, Donna Rae 54, 154, 187, 198 Pierce, Fred F., Jr. 54, 165, 173, 177 Pierce, LaVeta Mae 64, 190, 194 Pitt, Bill Alvin 77, 143 Pittman, Charles 185 Pledge Glee Club 172 Polley, Sharon Ann 77 Polson, Jack Albert 77 Polte, Paul 70 Posey, Joyce K. 77, 162 Pott. County Book Store 214 Powell, Bud 151, 183 Prall, Betty 194 Prater, Janet 77, 164, 186 Pratt, Rebecca Ellen 70, 131, 154, 160, 174, 194- Pratt's Shoe Co. 213 Price Charles 143, 163, 181 Price: Ella Fay 72, 11, 134, 162, 190 Price, Mary Carolyn 77, 166, 190 Price Norma 80 Price: Pat G. 54, 143, 151, 163, 183 Price Stella May 77, 136, 162, 186 Price: W. E. 185 Price's Bootery 219 Pritchard, Gregory Donald 31 Pritch ard, Lorna 31 Proctor, Frances Jaunita 34 Professional Staff 40 Publicity 139 Purdue, J. O. 37, 124, 185 Pyrum, Phyllis M. 70, 172, 189, 198 Quie, Albert H. 181 Rude, Donald 77 Rademaker, Sandra L. 77 Rader, Dick 77. 167, 178, 201 Rader, Dr. Katherine 32, 33, 162, 182, 189, 199 Raley, Dr. Coleman L. 36 Raley, Mrs. John W. 29, 38, 200 Raley, Dr. John Wesley 21, 28, 29, 104 Raley, Sue 164 Ramir cz, Manuel 33, 188 Randall, Edythe Carol 771 Randell, Donna S. 77, 176 Randolph, Dwayne R. 54, 201 Roper, Gail Annette 77 Rasherry, Helene Anne 70, 178, 190 Rasberry, Leon William 54, 123, 203 Rasberry, M. John 70 Ray, Karen 70 Reddick, Linda Lew 77, 160, 177, 194 Redman, Charles Bel, Jr. 77 Reece, Mrs. Jack 38 Reece, Thomas Clyde 54, 189 Reed, Foster E. 70, 172, 174 Reed, Max Elwyn 77 Reeder, Clay W. 70, 89, 172 Rees,iCamilla G. 64, 176 Recs, Dave 70, 172 Reese, Virginia Denyer 176 Reiff, Dr. Evan 124 Remy, Margaret Sexton 54, 197 Renfro, Joy 79, 160 Republicans, Federation of Young 196 Reyno lds, James Ellis 56 Richards, Gary 132 Richards, Gerald A. 79 Richards, Gordon 79, 165 227 Ring, Richardson, John 70, 174 Richardson, Michael B. 79, 163, 173, 174, 177 Ricl1mond, Joe Paul 64 Ricketson, James Edgar 56, 9 Ricketson, Sam 6-1 Rite, Carol Ann 79 Riley, George D. Riley, Phil sz Riley, G. D. 185 Riley, Tom 79, 161 Ring, Delbert Eugene 64, 167 1, 180, 193, 197 Willianr Spencer 49, 56, 129, 131, 150, 161, 177, 194 Roark, Robin L. 56 Robbins, John M. 78, 160 Robberson, Don L. 79 Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shelton, Index Milling CQ. 220 Printing Co. 209 Ready-Mix 223 Jo Ann 97 Shelton, Joy Lynn 72, 79, 102, 160, 175, 177 Shelton, Pat 79 Shelton, Rita D. 79, 164, 172, 177 Shepherd, Sue 79 Sllcrrer, Credo. Lynn 64, 192 Shcrrer, Rebecca Sue 79, 160 Shidler, Judy 79, 186 Shields, Michael Dean 79, 177 Shields, Sandra Lou 70 Shipley, George Orval 79 Shipman, Dave 70 Shipman, Dixie Ann '79, 87, 88, 129, 160, 172 SGA Court 130 Suggs, Helen 71 Sullivan, Don D. 56 Sullivan, Eugenia Reagh 71, 134, 172, 202 Sullivan, Mary Ellen 35, 190 Sullivan Wholesale Co. 220 Sumpter, Alice 79, 160 Suttles, Paul 79, 167 Swadley, Judy 71 swan, Edwin D. 71 Sylvania Electric 218 Roberts, Anne 38 Roberts, Eva Lou 56, 198 Roberts, Joanne 70, 190 Roberts, Sue 64, 194 Robertson, Harold E. 70 Robinson, Glenn B. 79, 161, 197 Robinson, Gerald L. 55, 64, 148, 163, 183, 19-lf Rndrlen, Joann 64 Rodgers, Bobby D. 70, 161, 185 Rodgers, Bonnie Florcce 56, 104, 110, 188 Rogers, Beverly Faye 64, 166 Rogers, Carl Harold 56 Rogers, Don 64, 173 Rogers, Vanda Kay 70, 160, 186 Romingar, Don 80 Shirley, Celinda 72, 79, 111, 112, 133 Shoemaker, Boyd 24- Short, Professor W. T. 21 Short, Eunice 36, 40, 194 Shosl1one's Jewelers 218 Shuttleworth, Bob 158, 173, 174, 175 Sigma Alpha Iota 203 Sigma Delta 179 Sigma Tau Delta 183 Simpson, lna G. 36, 56, 116, 160, 193, 19-1- Simon, Vern Lee 64- Simpson, Vera Nell 79 Skinner, Sue 79, 160, 190 Slade, Barbara 65, 194 -T. Tabla, Winston 79, 161, 171, 176, 175 Tanner, J. E. 33 Tanner, Mrs. Jim 40 Tarvin, Linda Carol 79, 160, 161, 177 Taylor, Arlene Grace 79, 164, 174 Taylor, Delbert 65, 148, 183 Taylor, Gary A. 79, 161, 173, 177 Taylor, Jimmie W. 79 Taylor, Larry 178, 183, 196 Taylor, Lois 71, 186, 200 Taylor, Taylor, Ted der Tennis Terrell, ntynm W. 62, 134, 136, 140, 186, 1 Peggy 11, 133, 100 Judith Faye 56, 112, 176 49 . 1 Mme ss, 150, 115, 202 Snider, Rountree, Richard J. 56 Rountree, Wilma June 64 Rousey, Bill 56, 120, 143, 145, 183, 198 Roltsey, Mrs. Bill 40 Routh, Dr. E. C. 26 Rowe, Janis Marie 56, 172, 175, 184, 192 Rowe, Terry 79, 162, 192 Rucker, Glen 174, 176 Rupe, Jim W. 70, 95, 196 Rush, John Edward 64 Rushing, Corbitt B. 36. 81 Russell, David Lynn 79, 163 Russell, Marlene Ruth 64 Rust, Joe Dell 64, 167, 172, 175, 180, 191 Ryan, Gary 70, 87, 143, 163, 174 Rye, Norma 80 Slater, Lila Jo 195 Sliger, Carolyn 79, 160 Smith, Dale 56 Smith, Darrell 80 Smith, James Leslie 70, 177 Smith, Smith, Jerry Don 79, 163 Judith Ann 79, 160, 176, 177 Smith, Lila Ruth 70, 197 Smith, Linda 174, 190, 192 Smith, Lou Ann 40 Smith, Marilyn 79, 166 Smith, Mary Townsend 56 Smith, Ray 28 Smith, Richard Paul 65 Smith, Stanley Ray 65 Smith, Mrs. Sue Lackey 28 Smith, Winston C. 56, 147, 148, 183 Snider, Charles R. 70, 172 Kay 79, 177 .5- Sadler, Gloria 199, 201 Sadler, Jcrrell 56 Sampson, Phil 79, 90, 100, 176 Sanders, Robert L. 64-, 172, 174 Sapp, Phil W. 70 Scales, Dr. James R. 30 Scales, Mrs. James R. 36 Scales, John Jay 66, 70, 95, 161. 178. 188 Scarberry, Darwin D. 79, 174 Scheer, Linda Jean 79 Snyder, Joi Dell 70 Snyder, Lester W. 56, 130, 150, 197 Solomon, Carla Main 79 Solomon, Dr. L. E. 21, 30 Sophomore Class 66-71 Southern Baptist Seminarics 212 Spann, Linda Beth 79, 162, 192 Speak, Kathryn Sue 56 Spears. Mrs. Evelyn 28 Spears, Joye V. 79 Spencer, Bill 19, 129 Spencer, Charles E. 70, 172 Schomp, Sherry 64 Schreck, Jeanne Louise 79, 162 Schultz, Carol Louise 79, 160, 193 Scott, Earl D. 56 Spencer, Lee B. 34 Spencer, Sarah Lee 79, 162, 194 Spencer, Willa Belle 35, 187 Spradlin, Bill 79 Scott, Mrs. Earl D. 200 Scott, Ruby Rae 64 Scott, Tommie Louise 79, 170 Scovil and Sublett Hardware Co. 211 Scriblerus 139 Scrivener, Thomas 79, 134, 161 Seaholt, Linda 177 Searcy, Norman 36, 124, 194, 195 Sears, Marlene 11-5, 64, 134, 172, 193 Stanhope, Dennis 70 Starkey, Mrs. Wayne 28 Stearns, Mr. Elder 165 Stearns, Mrs. Elder 165 Steiger, Janet E. 71 Steincross, George Wagner 65, 151, 167 Stephens, Bob 37, 198 Stephens, H. Dwain 65, 161, 177 Stephens, Patty Ann 65, 154, 160, 194, 196 Second Semester Students 81 Scgler, Dana Franklin 64 Selvey, Alta 80 Senior Class 48-59 Senner, Gloria Rae 56, 121, 140 Sergeant, William Lyle 64, 190, 194 Shuckelford, Ronxilcla Anne 46, 56, 175, 184, 202, 204 Shaffer, Sally 80 Shaha, Robert Jerry 64, 190 Shnmbarger, Caryl Ann 60, 64, 110, 166 Shaner, Thomas Ray 64, 165 Stephenson, Patricia 79. 162, 178 Stevens, Stevens Carl 47 David 79 Stevens: Paul 95 Stewart, Donna Lou 65, 166, 193, 194 Theta Alpha Phi 183 Thomnn, Pattisue 65, 166, 174, 190 Thomas, James Dale 56 Thomas, Janice C. 79, 160 Thomas, Lylia Gail 79 Thomas, Sarah Kathryn 65 Thompson, Correne E. 79, 194 Thompson, Mary Ann 71, 89, 177, 202 Thompson, Spirel Edwin 56, 194 Thompson, Warren Cecil 65 ' Thorne, Anita Marie 56 Thorne, Dale 56, 201 ' Thornton, Dr. E. W. 36, 91, 193 Thornton, Mrs. E. W. 40, 193 Thurmond Hull 13 Tirknor, Charles L. 79 Tidmore, Billy Ray 71 Tillinghast, Jon Dalton 71, 172, 190 Timberlake, Dr. James 31, 124 Timberlake, Kathryne O'Bryan 38 Tinnie, Terry Ann 79, 101 Tinnin, Rev. Finley W., Jr. 28 Titterington, Sandra Sue 56, 194 Tobler, James 71, 161, 173 Tolle, Peggy 79 Tolle, Wayne E. 56, 194, 19B Tolman, Dr. J. A. 20 Track 14-6-148 Track Queen 111 Tracy, Phyllis Evann 58 Trammell, Paul H. 71, 161, 191, 197 Travis, Al 11, 116, 186, 202 Trimble, Carole Jean 49, 58, 123, 160, 178, 192, 194, 195- Troub, Aletha 71, 174, 177 Troxell Auto Parts 217 Trueblood, Billy R. 58, 89, 132 Trustees, Board of 28 Tubbs, Rhoda 65 Tung, Betty Y. 65, 194, 198 Turk, Janice Elizabeth 40, 58, 126 Turnbough, Nora 172 Tye, Jim 71, 172, 174- Tyson, Ronda 79 -U. Shank, Carla Deane 56 Sharp, Carol Darlene 70, 160 Shaw, Dennis 64, 151, 201 Shaw, Mrs. Mary Ann 40, 166 Shaw, Mercer 97 Shawnee Armature 223 Shawnee Chamber of Coxnmer Shawnee Hall 9, 18, 19 228 ce 208 Stewart, Kay 79, 194 Stigler, Dr. Nolan M. 31 St. John, Al 70, 143, 148 Stockman, David B. 56, 153, 190 Stogsdill, Naomi 65, 10, 193, 194 i Stone, Margaret Ann 79, 164, 165, 177 Stone, Mrs. Ray 35, 193 Storms, Mrs. Charles 101 Stough, Phyllis J. 40 Stout, Harold Ellis 71, 174, 175, 191, 197 Straw, Sunny 24, 149, 183 Streight, Norma J. 71 , Strickland, Dr, Rowena Rue 31, 45, 93,- 190 SGA Cabinet 130 SGA Congress 130 United Builders, Inc. 211 United Nations Club 195 University Auditorium 12 -V- Van Buren, Cecille 58, 174, 184, 202 Vandeyer, Carl 65 Varner's Variety 223 Vick, Fred.William 71 Vick, Joy Elaine 71, 106, 109, 172 Vincent, Scottye Lou 79, 166 Vogel, Martha 71, 198 Vogue Shop 217 97 Vojvoda, Richard Anton 58, 19-L Vota Vi ta 201 .WL WMU Dormitory 8 Wade, Charles Russell 71, 129, 132, 137, 161, 178, 1 80, 186, 191 Wade, J. W. 129 Wade, Mrs. J. W. 129 Wagner, Ellen 71 Wa ner Leonard T 58 178 5 1 - 1 Wagoner, Betty J. 79, 172, 176, 177 Wagoner, Marcia Lynne 79, 134, 160, 174, 177 Wallpecome, Kenneth Eugene 65, 150, 185 Wahpecomo, Ruth Cornell 40 Walden, Anita Sue 79 Walker, Foster 65, 197 Walker, Jim L. 79, 160, 165, 174, 176, 177 Walker, Rebecca 65 Wall, Carol Kay 79, 93, 162 Wall, Bob 71 Wallace Avenue Baptist Church 209 Wallace, Gene fConchl 143, 144 Index Weigaml, Alvin J. 58 Weigand, Mrs. Alvin 200 Welch, Alford Tolbert 66, 71, 131, 161, 193, 201 Welch, Geraldine 65, 188 Welton, Boyd D. 65 Werrell-Lowe Oldsmobile 214- West, Paul E. 65, 163, 172, 174, 176 West, Velma Lou 65, 162 Westmoreland, Bobbie Jo 79, 162, 174 Westmorclancl Mar 71 172 174 y Y u 1 Westmoreland, Patricia Ferne 49, 58, 106, 109, 112, 174, 116, 178 Whaley, Charles 33, 176 Whaley, Mrs. Charles 39 Wheeler, Dr. Lisle 124 Whitaker, Nancy Lee 65, 182, 193, 202 Wallace, 1-larry E. 71 Wallace, Jerry G- 71 Wallace, Juanita 58 Wallace, Patricia 71, 162, 193 Walsh, Marjorie 174, 176 Walters, Richard T. 58 Walters, Violet Leonie'58 Ward, Bill 71 Ward, Linda Jo 71, 160 Ward, Suzann 160 Ward, Terry G. 79, 129, 167, 172 Warren, Dena Sue 58 Warrincr, Clell C. 35 Washichek, Josie E. 33 Washington, George, Jr. 71 Watkins, Karen 79 Watson, Watson, J. E. 165 Mrs. I. E. 165 Watson, Karalyon 79, 190 Watson, Ronald 58 Watson, Tommy G. 58, 118, 126, 132, 134, 139, 181, 182, 201, 203 Watts, David 70, 71, 87, 116,-165, 176, 191 Watts Hall 10 Web er, Edward R. 581, 190, 201 Weedman, Charlotte Perkins 65, 193, 195 White, White, Homer 193, 194, 202 Jane 79, 166, 19-1- White, Mary 35 White, White, Nella Juanita 65, 186, 202 Paul 58, 116, 14-7, 148, 153, 183 Whitencr, William A. 58, 191 Whittington, Jimmy W. 65, 143, 183 Whcfs Who 117-123 Wide Awake Cafe 210 Wilcll, Dave 49, 58, 167, 172 Wiley, Albert 185 Wilkerson, Nancy 79, 166 Wilkinson, Garland Keith 65, 197 Wilkinson, Robert Lee 79 Wilks, Judy 79, 177 Willhoite, Karel Lea 65, 139, 198 Williams, Donna 176 Williams, Elnin 79, 162 Williams, James P. 79, 173 Williams, James Paul 172 Williams, Mary .lo 79, 129, 172, 176 Williams, Mrs. William J. 124 Willoughby, Karen 79, 186 Wilson, Beverly Ann 71, 193 Wilson, Dorothy 79, 136 Wilson Gary 148, 197 Wilson Geraldine May 58, 186, 192 Wilson, James W. 185 Wilson Louise A. 71, 200 Wilson, Verna Authorene 58, 134, 166, 188, 192, 19.1. Wilson, William 58 Windes, Vina Margret 79, 138, 162 Wingate, Carolyn 79, 166, 193 Wisdom, Jim 80, 163, 174, 176 Witcher, Hallie Ann 58 Witcher, Robert L. 58 Withers, Anne 80, 172, 175, 202 Wixom, Julia 79, 160, 174- Women's Athletic Assoc. 185 Wornen's Interdormitory Council 134 Women's Varsity Sports 152 Wood, Barry M. 65, 167, 178 Wood, Charlene E. 79, 178 Wooden, Phyllis Jean 79, 162, 176 Woodruff, Liz 79 Woolsey, Zelinda Lee 79, 133, 162, 176, 177 178 Worthington, Dean Ellen 71, 160, 193 Wright, Bertha 65, 19-1 Wright, Carolyn 71, 110 Xi Omega 202 .Y- Yahnselt Band 175 Yalmsch Staff 136-137 Ynhnseh Queen 106-107 Yahnseh Queen Attendants 108-109 Yahnseh Queen Finalists 110 Yao, Dorca Tao Yen 58 Yao, Dorthy 58 Yarborough, Dr. Warren Forbes 21, 31 Yathian Social Club 160 Yee, Jennie Lau Kin 194- York, Beverly Kay 58, 15-1 Young, Duane Lislie 58, 185 Young, Ludwig J. 71, 194 Young, Nina 79, 190 Yue, Vivien Siu-Chun 71 Yung, Frederick Kam Tong 71, 194- -Z. Zeta Chi 198 Zia, Isaac 58 Zickrick, Jerome S. 30, 188, 191 Zinn, Hazel 111, 160, 172, 193 Zion, Suzanne 79, 164, 176, 177 n Editor's Eye View The sun shone brightly the morning of May 28, 1960, while seniors donned black robes and mortar- boards and formed a line behind Brotherhood dormitory. Led by the faculty, the march began toward the fieldhouse. The wind was strong, so, l made a last minute check to put the tassel in place before entering the fieldhouse. I smiled at friends as I marched down the aisle- Vg., noticing that they responded .saw-r 1 .. 'Es?jg,i...l with a strange smile. When we got to our places, Willa Mason turned to me and said, 'cYou're still wearing your sun glasses. But even more embarrassing than this incident was my first meal at the head table in Kerr dining hall. Miss Marshall asked if I cared for some salt, to which I politely but igno- rantly replied, No, th ank Iig31l5's?o youf, and changed the subject. Four years at college are filled with memorable incidents. I can still hear her-Mrs. Leverett-yelling, Pm coming upg I'm coming up, when we made a little too much noise in Owens hall during my freshman year. But I can yet taste those delicious home- made pies which she served at dormitory meetings. They tasted better than the dinner I bought for Mrs. Leverett on the Champs Elysees in Paris, France, on August 26, 1959. Trying to impress her Candid of Carol. with my knowledge of French menus, I ordered veal-not recognizing the other ,French word on the menu. When the order came, it was veal brainsf We learned later that the waitress spoke English. 230 The past four years at OBU have been filled with anniversary cele- brations. D u r i n g my freshman year, we were celebrating 50 years of Baptist work in Okla- homa. That was the Photographefs 6 self-portrait. year of 'the pageant. Almost e v e r y student was enrolled in pag- eant. For who could refuse those chartered bus trips to Oklahoma City for rehearsals-especially with free class cuts and catered meals? Thanks to Mrs. Wray, author and director, the pageant was successful. Depicting 50 years of Oklahoma Bap- tist history, Make Straight the Way was presented by 300 OBU students to an overflow audience at the opening session of the Convention in the Municipal auditorium. I can't think of anything we celebrated during my sophomore year, al- ' though Pm sure we J. K did.. The following year marked Dr. John W. R ale y ' s twenty-fifth year as president of OBU. This gave us an opportunity to express our appreciation to Doctor and Mrs. Raley for their concern and Doctor Haley at kindness. Almost every commencement' chapel period included a special presentation by some student group. By the end of the year, we admired our first family more than before. And this year has been the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the University. Visitors streamed to the campus to help us celebrate. The climax of f the Past Four Years the Golden jubilee will be the September visit of Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker of Can- ada. But the University com- munity has spent the jubilee year anticipating the future rather than reviewing the past. We have Watched the workmen building the new chapel. We ,have welcomed recognition by the American Association of University women. We have Hoodie at ucamusely heard the promise of an en- larged and remodeled Student union when the chapel is completed. We have ac- cepted the challenge to accomplish as much during the next ten years as has been attained during the past 50 years. We remember other incidents, too. I will never forget that close basketball game with Northeastern at'Tahlequah during my freshman year. OBU fin- ally won in the fourth overtime. It was the most thrilling game I have ever seen. And who could forget the midnight pep rally after we won the conference basketball title. I'm sure Coach Bass won't soon forget the group which greeted him at his home when he returned from the game. OBU has compiled excellent sports records during the past four years. We have ranked high in basket- ball, track, baseball, . RCCCPIIOH and tennis. S o n n y Straw and .lay Dal- ton again this June ranked third nation- ally at the NAIA ten- nis tournament in Kansas City. Our college generation has also witnessed the be- ginning of the new Student Government association. Congressional investigations, spirited court cases, Hyde Park day jokes and slander, social club poli- tics, petitions, 'special elections, and love seats are remembered in connection with SGA. Publications uflourishedn Q during the past four years. Tri Lambda published a magazine named Scrub- bedf' It was sort of a legalized yellow sheet - legal, that is, until the first uBi50nn Picture- issue appeared. Another furor resulted from a front page editorial in the Bison. It w,on a Stanstill award for Editor David Harrell for contributing most to the election of Charles Wade. One of the most memorable ventures of the past four years was the highly successful presentation of Carousel. Not soon will we forget the profes- sional quality of this first in a series. But experiences on the Yahnseh staff will be the most unforgettable for me. 'Tipping in the colored drawings for the 1957 book, arguing about Pete- the low-flying cloud in the 1958 queen pageant, sing- ing to the assistant editors when we couldn't invent headlines, enjoying a staff retreat, asking Mr. Nance to increase the budget, writing last-minute rush orders for the photographers, and presenting the book in chapel-these are life-long memories which were not terminated by graduation. 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