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Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 220

 

Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1962 volume:

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Ig5-lliigz fl,-ii. im! llglgul I, I3 ,I gllul , IQ- n'-Wu:-I 'glial :MII annul .':alf-mm ll I- Hi m. 4, Q 'riffs' alll' I' l lllll 'U' glllll ' - qu U I Il 'I I illifi f 1Ilih'plI:I llillil li ' -I an K. Mlm l:51lIFl!Iiqll'I 'WE ' Il 'Ml Il: 1 If H! f -1l.mll !l' I III'lI iam 5lM 2Q ,ll:f'.,l:Ill. llnm 1 'gps ' ll QEIW EII ,I . :vm 552 inn Ill! lu l r ,w f. ll 2 -1 I k .I.a. Q!! W' .-.E 1 With the inauguration of James Ralph Scales as President began a new era in the life of our institution-an era for which excellence has appeared as the keynote. Dr. Scales assumed his new responsibilities with high admiration for past accomplish- ments and a worthy sense of duty concerning the future, com- bined in a renewed emphasis on excellence. It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity fSyrusj and ours is still a rela- tively young institution. Yet the efforts of OBU's new adminis- tration are destined to abridge the years which separate the dream from reality. Thus, because excellence has become a focal point for the entire university community, the 1962 Yahnseh, as a graphic rece ord and tangible expression of the ideals and activities of life at OBU, has adopted as its theme our aspirations toward perfection in several areas of college living, To you, the 1962 Yahnseh staff presents this annual with the hope that its pages will conf vey the essence of the OBU goal-idealistic striving toward EXCELLENCE . . . 3 1 4 0I1t6I1tS Student Life ........ Acatleniles ....... Personalities Q ...... . Athletics ......... Social Clubs .......... Organizations .......... Advertising ......... Shawnee Hall, completed in 1915, stands at the head of the oval. Dedication A compelling desire to share her wide knowl- edge, enthusiasm, and interest in her students are three qualities which have gained lor Dr. Katherine Racer the respect ol both faculty and students at OBU. While imbuing her students with an appreciation for literature, she has em- bodied the word, scholar Through her daily example in the classroom and as sponsor for numerous organizations has come the impetus for individual study, the development ol a love for books, and a more profound awareness of the necessities for learning. With love and ad- miration, we dedicate the 1962 Yahnseh to Dr. Katherine Rader, professor ol English. i ll l 1 1,, , I , :F . .- i The Mikado : entertainment with an oriental atmosphere N i i i i i lfliji 'ff' X OBU vs, Central State: a thrilling victory! lent Apairtments house faculty families. Brittain I-lull provides liluuiy facilities for reseni'ch and individual study li' lil 'l -,-- ,,,, nur .-lm, il' Tliurmond Hall, udministiution and science building, is locutecl near the east entrunce to the campus. The Student Union is the social center of the campus Owens Hall: faculty offices. r:::i If .,...- lt john Wesley Raley Chapel. tl cheaiu tealized Spacious Mrs. W. S. Kerr Memorial Dormitory pro vides housing for uppetclussmun women. Watts Hull houses the cumpus iufirmury and business and economics departments. WMU Dormitory for freshman women W w v I foo Gold Star Park: a serene memorial l Earleiglm: remoclclccl apartments lor women stuclcnts, l, l 'Z Al 'Y' ll . i . V l . l . Lx. .V g V 1 M, , -'lllF'w. f? i ' l ' . . - V F'-I.. ?...lU:1 ll . ' , Q l - H, ' , . Womens Building: physical education facilities for women nl 7 , Ill, W Y YY, ,-.lF,.-,W, , ' -1, kv, , , bw 1 . i Brotherhood Dormitory for men, Kult .-.ml 4 i .43- u Ford Music Hull is the home of the famed OBU glee clubs. CII Shawnee Aparuuents stands just south of the athletic field. , , .s W ' ' A r ff 1.3 In Q I 1 1 V1 -0 I O i its . 7' ,wr 1? H .Q H ' In 1 , . :Q - na, 4 5 I zu' I . 4 I J 4 f I l X-an ' C H.u,'n A s'.1' p'n' P 1 o o , I A 4 l ol ,J A ,J I X' u ll N 4 ul ' w I A . n ' w f , P 1 xl N ' if I Il ,:!.J , + n I w 5 , ' X I 5 I arn a lowly lreshnian, at thy beck and tall, resounds from the Stuilenr Union patio as lreshnien on bended knees are reininded ol their inferior status by uppenlass friends. These hourly gatherines are a typical part ol freshman orientation Beanies Announce Beginning of ew Term liour hundred freslnnen decked out in green and gold beanies were the best indication that a new fall semester had begun. The bewildered newcomers W were enrolled by advisers, rushed with social club teas and stags, humiliated by demanding upperelass- QW, rnen, and disappointed by their loss in the tug-oh war. But all activities were not so frustrating, lor the evenings were liilled with the inspiration of vespers in the sunken garden and singspiration around the Colored lountairr. There was time to get aceyuainted at the SGA orientation socials, BSU Car- toon Carnival, the class parties, and the annual Fae- ulty Reception. The Frosh Follies proved that the freshmen possessed class unity and spirit. P iff ny. 'wwf r Round. i i l l Marshall Dillon and Kitty lGene Mastin and Butch Han- corkl are caught in the art at the soeial clubs' hlerry-Go- One of the most popular events of orientation week is the campus-wide picnic held in the sunken garden helnre the annual rug-ofawar. Dr. and Mrs, Scales greet john Lawnlc, Osnd Imasngic, and Sun- day Fadulu, students from Nigeria, at the laeulty reception. Freshmen judy Cummins and Gary Bradley find the guidepost helpful in getting acquainted with an unfamiliar campus, 41 Ill I1 l ll peeial Events Provide eekend I? ..,, ,,.,. -V1 'J 'ns - I - t ' ' 4 'ii ' V -rl .. y., ' ' i - Vi-get fi ,. . I ---Vg. .. ,, - -- y J in ta ,V -- M - - sg s y ' l t-in - - -rr:-as r t -ef , ra r ,-' an i-at --t iz - ay '1'-' A J .-WJ 1 i -I-.f ,i . ' . l-1,-' '1 i.-I!,' ' 'fn..l 'als 'l .y,1 p .vi. ,yt A, 1, v Vi il' .V ,, Lil : I A ' 'gl u ' -' I , ', ' af- ,Zz i- l ' 'Ju ,..a1?5 '9 -:xt--I-i ' , lu , ,, Q ' ' in f Wil ii- f ri Z ,lla '-' ' all '-x ' f ' 'I . ,Maj , 'tt ll, , 'iliai - 2 thllf'ilJ'M - 2 will 't'1h.t'-fl'l.lti l E, l . QQ, -titty! pq.- 'T '- '.f.'u. a '-W l'- iff ' - - 'nj' if-' ,i i -' WWE.. I .,- Q In . - -.wiv S A iiiimwy WV 5: I X ,,j,fif'fEy5' Jgalg- dp-:I ng.: - 7 t - 'W -4.-. . , l I ,I -. , 3- ,,', Q-if, 5 .-U, :il 'Q' .-'z ' - '1-vwa4..- . af, v I v , , ' ' 'f'el f '. . -v - yi' V . .Ai ' Li ,. ,. , ' I ' i Q, 4, ,qn,,,g.',,T .HY Q Ilya. W tg! . .. ' - ' F ' , v i, ,, H I, .A e. 'tiff ' '- ' W .gc- Q T i m!F!'!'1:Q,1g1 al ly i r lytic-Amt tr b,,,Qp s-as-95--.47 -- iils' t :'xl , i i as -53' l Fr et ' in ' l 1 a 'tp l y.: .lp-,J 'yy ll ew , V -v f ' .1 ' -. A - i. Ll' ': , . a s s l .- r ,v ,, 1. pi v- apt... g . , ia' ' a' in ,t-,-fqiPf- ' .- t sf. Y Y , I. , ,. . ' . i v r, 1. .sy , l 4, -L M.. - I, , i i -,f V 3 i i i My I - fl v. - vu -c mi Rachael Capps goes high to score two points for the upper- elassmen as they defeat the freshmen in an overtime 48-46. Entertainment A variety of activities fillecl the nights and weekends of the fall months. Four-week tests gave freshmen their first chance to use the advice so freey given clurinp orientation. Students gained new insight anal apprecia- tion of moclern music ancl art clurinp the Contemporary Music Workshop ancl the presentation of an art exhibit in Brittain Hall, The Faculty Progressive Party, which took the stuclents into the professors' homes, gave stu- clents a hehincl-the-scenes look at the professor and family. Social club Halloween parties brought out witeh's brew ancl an overall evening of fun anal excite- ment. The Varsity Review, with the theme of Theres No Business Like Show Business, provecl that there is Oscar-winning talent on Bison llillg however, profes- sional talent took the limelight when the Four lireshmen entertainecl a capacity crowcl at the Municipal Aucli- toriuin. Janice Regier and jim Gray appear to be having fun as the Roll-Away Rink comes alivi- ,tin-ina a campus-wide skating pany. 'l HS q - '-ss--,,,. Promising young musicians con- fer with Mr. Richrlrcl Willis, guest lecturer, during the Con- ternporxrry Music Workshop. A new addition to this years activities culenclur wus the Fnculty Progressive Pnrty which gives students the opportunity to visit in the homes ot the faculty ancl uclministrntion. Dr. nncl lllrs, Layers are shown here displaying to students mementos of their travels. .I .4-Q I9 The Opera Worltsliop ootl Uoivursity 'llllC'lllCflS production of the llliloitlo provides at lllllllf., tlost to with tl:1y'5 activities during the Homecoming wceltcncl. A lilgliliglit ol this iuuliczil tooitth is Mr Comptoifs portrzmil of Lord High Exvcutioocr. Boh Avcry outiumps ii former Bison tluriog thc oomull Vtirsity-Aluiooi gatoic while tmliiiiiiolc jim Sootlmrtl looks oo. Dr. llowetlzi Stritltluucl becomes the lirst liztciilty mcmlnei' to receive aio llcliicwioult Awairtl tit the thlrtl zmnuul Alumni Dinner. 20 li K 'v L W v. , N sk ' f 'I !1 K X I' 4 v ' 2 n UN. fvfzv, xl, 1 1 'A A 1 J ,6......L Iw- .. ll'l 1 l'llPlIll ' I! N. , I ' 1 - .I . , . ,. x1 , ' 'K N' ' U an 4' I A Wffzf f. A 4 N ' Q ff!-fx . X V ' 'iv i F, If 123' W y Y' ,w . 1 N - I ' -. 1 'H V: '40, u !, 9 Tlmiairwlf- is A IT .1 ' 3 W Q Q 1 ' x v JA J? W 1 Km of I. '1l. 4 r7i, 71 I, , , VIH , 5 Q . E , x GW! , 6 umgbff ' ' University Audrtorrnrn is trrnslorrned into r banquet hill is live hundred guests gather at the gala inaugural dinner honoring Dr. lanes llilph Stiles this is tht first ol rnrny events ottunrnr during the memorable inaugural weekend. cales Inaugurated OBU's Ninth President The new Vlohn Wesley ttaley Chapel provided the setting lor the ollieial inauguration ol Dr. Ylarnes ttalph Scales as the ninth president ot' Oltlahorna Baptist University. The snow and ity roads did not dampen the spirits ol those attending the ceremony. Over two hundred delegates lronr various colleges, universities, and trrgarrizzrtions were present to be in the acadenrie procession and to bring greetings and messages An irrrrugarrrl dinner nrarlred the begin- ning of the inaugural activities and brought over live hundred guests to the rarnpus to honor the new president and his wile. Two receptions held in Brit- tain Hall gave guests, larulty, and student body an opportunity to personally congratulate the president and to meet the visiting dignitaries. Wearing the sterling silver medallion as a synrlool of office Dr. james Ralph Scales gives his inaugural address. 059' 1 1 ,I O n , Q 5 , I UM , O :Kr ,- 1.. ,4 'W 1 -. r uf Lx 1 . P M.. Y now Ushers in Christmas Festivities Students coming from chapel find footing a little slippery when the first big snowfall blankets bison Hill. The Christmas season officially negan with Sigma Alpha Iota Christmas vespers. Taffy-ynrlls and carol- ing parties were only a few of the the social clubs to get in the ho Christmas Aronncl the World c sented the universality of Christi L n given by the international students. This year Christmas was really activities held by iday mood. The ,rayvel service pre- as in a program in the air as the chapel was dressed in Christrnas finery and filled with the gay, glad music of the cornbined glee clubs for the i'langiriyg of the Green. The spirit of Christ- rnas was clepicted in the form of a modern adapta- tion of Dickens Cl1ristrnas Carol. The evening was clirnaxed with a reception in Brittain llall where rnnsic was provided by SAI. Weary, but looking forward to rnother's horne- cooking, students packed to go home for a much- deserved rest before finals. With a coinbinecl cast of College Players and 'theta Alpha Phi nreinbers, Mr. Kenneth Fountain directs the performance of Dicken's innnortal Cln'istrnas Carol, The production is an aclaptation of Diclrens story done in modern dress. 24 nj ,AM W. I 'L x ,X-f , The dormitory dining halls take on a holiday atmosphere during the Christmas exchange dinners. This group at Brotherhood seems to be thoroughly enjoying a turlrey dinner. Oh, thorc's no place like home for the holidays, is a favorite song at this time ol' the year. l l International students share their Christmas traditions and music in the annual Christmas Around the World chapel scrvire. 0h, these sleepless nights! Louanne Ward hits the books for some last-minute crannning for finals, knowing there'll be a new start with a new semester-in a long enrollment line! Assistants in the registrars office, Linda Conihrink and Jacque Reynolds, prepare for the enrollment rush. econd emester Begins ith Focus Week A new semester , . . a new challenge but always studying and final exams. But second semester was not all studies, for Religious Focus Week started off the semester with a challenge. Wor- ship services, seminars, and informal discussions were all thought-provoking, enlightening, and ed- ucational. There was a return of an old sect with new life when the Confederates rose again to honor General Lees birtaday. St. Val- entine, too, received due honors witla the tradi- tional exchange dinners and socia.. club parties. College players presented three entertaining per- formances of the comedy Desk Set. Looking forward to the summer, thirty-one siuc ents started packing early for their trip abroad after ,being chosen to participate in the new OBU European Study Program instituted by Dr. Scales. To the tune of Dixie on the Student Union speaker, W. J. Davis thlississippil and joe Helms t'l'ennesseel raise the Confederate flag aloft on General Robert E. lgee's birthday. v xi E . r rig T . I v l i ii' . BSU presiclcnt Dick Rntlcr presents Ynlinschs :intl Bison Glcc Club nllrnnis to Focus Week team, Team mcrnlicrs are flclt to riglitl Dr. Foy Valentine, Dr, Rolrcrt Lee ll-lills, William Brnrnlcttc, Mrs. j. Winston ltonrc, Dr, lolin W. Hoskins, Dr, Sam linrnrcs Anders, George Thnrcl, Dr. I--lcrlucrt Hownrcl. 5- frl l k L. 449- D1 Hntwcll Dunn phyrrcirn horn Oklrhornr frty lcrclr in in f0llll'll discussion in thc boys tloim during Rcliqrnur Pours Wcck Bon Voyage' With bags puked Noircll Clnk nncl Grry Putz eagerly rn nt tlrc trip to C itat 21 Bntnn incl the Continent with OBU! lrtrm' .1 Stutly Group llw gli r Raleys Honored at Chapel Dedication ---rv-u .e , - i. .. y:.r.T.,Q..y1 H - UC., ylhw rw-ylivig vi I if ly yy VL. , ,,-., ,J i ,, ,. .ri , , .J , I ly l lllyli i l lll l' ll l T -iv ' , ,y i 'sw we use lie irst stun ol sprint, Phil Simpson ind hlnuccr Hanna lind wurrn weather a good excuse lor doing their stuclying outdoors, W ith the melting of the snow and the coming ol' wauner days, studying became harder and the young inen's luncy turned . . . Social club picnics and the lreshnian workday were other signs ot' the arrival ol spring. The Ninth Annual Christian llducatiou Con- vention ushered in a busy week, The program ol the convention centered around the formal dedicafgion ol the newlyaconipletecl john Wesley Raley Cliapel. The day preceding the dedication, a dinner was held in honor ol the llaleys, The finale ol' the dedication activities was the concert presented by the Oldahoiua City Symphony Oi'cl1estra. Senior recitals by line arts majors filled the weeks with outstanding perlorniances. The lresliniun class canine up with another looney-nialcing glin- iniclt, Hllreslunan Worlcdayf' Prepared to do odd jobs for u sninll lee are Niclc Chlouhei' lcluss presidentl, Ann Northcutt, and Gwen Hill. l H I 4 '1 Q . in J Yzthnseh Queen Dunn Barrett is congratulated at ti reception in the Student Union folioii ing her coronntion, Bison spirit was evident everywhere during the playoffs with Blonmer's Bunch --this ptoininent sign appeared on the wing of WMU, :dong with at dnniiny liibeled Mosh MllikifCW.H Activity on-d, piense is the theme oi the din' in students Cost their hziilots in the 50 Hyde Pork day elections tor SGA officers. 30 M The Aqua-Quettes, directed by Mrs. Willa Belle Spencer presented t urtcr show entitled Court of Colors Participants shown here are Donna Taylor, Donna Behlen, Trena Shields, Lrn Brown Rose Qheehy ld Fowler Peggy Howard Donnr Tarplcy Cynthia Blanton, and Sarah Spencer, Playoffs, Elections Blow Ini' With arch Winds Tire annual Yahnseh Pageant presented in Dimensions in Beauty the queen and her at- tendants lor the 1962 Yahnseh. From dimen- sions ol beauty to depths ol excitement, activities continued with three games ol NAIA playoffs against the Southeastern Savages. With basket- ball over, the baseball and track teams began their seasons with invitational and out-ol-state tourneys. Theta Alpha Phi's spring production oi Blind Alley was an outstanding study in psyclro-drarna. Hyde Park Day was filled with chapel speeches, demonstrations, soapbox speeches from candidates and campaign man- agers. When the final ballot was counted Dick Rader had become SGA President-elect for the '63 term, The traditional Circle K Capers tea- tured outstanding campus talent and guest artists. At n dime a whack professors, deans, red jello, and other sources of frustration are attacked by the vengeful at the Circle K Car'-bash. li the long rwnted moment irrivcs lor touiteen nursing students thc capping service. Those receiving caps are fron' 1, left to righll hlnshr Perry hluy lcrl judy Herrington Dntty Dowel Bubarr bill, Mary Fauver, joy DeGoliag trout' 22 Barbara Nichols, Sue Beuley Alice bndiroff Pit Molcr Magic Brooks hiryonc Saltrgiver, Carleneleggett. ahalia Singsg Onion Renovation ought April was a month lor music lovers. Mahalia jackson appeared in john Wesley Raley Chapel to entertain a near- capacity audience with her gospel singing Three days later our own Collegians took the spotlight with their annual show. The big band had a really terrific big sound! Opera Workshop presented two short operas, The Prodigal Son and Solomon and Balkisf' The Prodigal Son was also presented in chapel a few weeks later. The boys pocketed their spending money and took advantage ol the long-awaited Twirp Week. Georgia Dunlap won the prize, a large piggy bank, for having the most twirp dates during the week, including our own Mr. Compton! Alter griping for years about the condition ol the Student Union, students finally decided to do something about it, and the onion renovation commit- tee and all its sub-committees launched an all-out cam- paign to raise tl15,000 lor the project. They proposed to have the work completed by next fall. Lee Paden and Gary Peitz complete the sale ol a Malialia jackson ticket to Sharon Posey during one ol the downtown sales cam- paigns. lr!! '.:f , ll cluh pledges, Phil llnllill nncl Ron McClure, really seem to he enjoying themselves clnring the rugged initiation! Playing tnrnnhout lim Stowe pours .luily Potter's punch while she holcls his hooks during the Twirp Week open house in the Stnclent Union, QTmiziEr',Tf, , w . '.1 'P I i ll I y ul l, l .x ' 9 l O 5 so F I i Kay Stcivalt paints the first thonsnncl on the Onion Thcnnometcrn during the first week of the renovation cninpnign. Dick Rader, Gary Cook, and Harry Feldman encourage her to paint n little higher up the scale, 33 Commencement Ends Another Memorable Year -l t Dr. Lewis Emerson Maples, prrstor of 'l'ulsa's Brookside Baptist Church, greets students following the brreenluriretrte service. Senior trrtivities began with the junior-Senior hirnqnet held at Peery's Cafeteria in Del City. Residents of the Seniors' Old liollts Home reminisred on the past four years. Many of our seniors were honored during the three awards ronvoerrtions. Deeked out in their raps and gowns, the Class attended the bnecrrlrrtrreate service, held for the first time in the chapel, at which Dr. L. E. Maples, Tulsa, spoke. The rrnnnrrl Crawford Dinner was held in Kerr dining hall, followed hy tr reception for seniors and their families nt the presidents home. For those who sue- resslnlly survived finrrls, the hip dzry was june 2. Smoth- ering in their robes, but thinking all the while that it was worth it, the rlriss of '62 received their diplomats from Dr. Settles. Paul Geren, deputy director of the Peirce Corps, brought rr challenging ronimeneernent trddress. As the seniors departed, they left something behind to heroine rr ptrrt of the OBU heritage. liood, fellowship, rind entertrrinment prevail at the rnmnrrl junior-Senior Bzrrrqrret, lust big soeirrl event of the year. 45. . th' 34 3 K l w 1 v n IA gr wif? u u 9 7,4 N r 4 I M 1 X 1 I Q I 0. V ,HQ VY1.. ,A y , 1 I vu i ? M nr. -. se V 'F , .L f ' QW ' ' ' -.7 71 - v V , - '.'Hv , PF hw 'Q i' 1' X. 5 M4 , 5 I, , . w ,. , 1 U. 1 4 q 0 1 S 5 e Q , , Q 'ff.Anz' MJ Hifi r fn' l I N 4 r ff 4 ' 1 :U . I ', I 'N 1 . f f' ' P ' 0 5, i P' .. . N1 l 1 .il .Q W Q I 'I ' .I N Y ,, w .S v! ll ,V W gl S W v ,J , ' -. V fr ll K M 4' I l LXLJ V J! N K Vw 'm 4 1 1 n ' W A f' .. 1 ' In f-M mb ni . i AV W, , 4 . V '11-s - cales Br-:gms SGTVICB For the first time in more than a quarter of a century OBU has witnessed the inauguration of a new president, Having served in various positions of responsibility since coming to OBU as a student, Dr, james Ralph Scales has had an abun- dance of experiences in preparation for his new role as leader of our institution, it is obvious from his first year as presi- dent that these experiences have given him a deep insight into what a university is and what it should domprepare its stu- dents for successful lives in today's world. With Dr, Scales' inauguration we gained a new first family. Mrs, Scales, formerly an assistant professor of government, has become the gracious hostess ol' the president's home and, with her charming daughters Laura and Ann, Mrs. Scales lends poise and brilliance to the image of OBU. Certainly it is no easy task to meet the constant demands thrust upon a university president. Decisions are not easily made, responsibilities are overwhelming. But with a warm smile, a delightful sense of humor, and the discipline ol a true scholar, Dr. Scales has proved himself equal to the task of building our university. His genuine concern has won the admiration and cooperation of faculty and students. Dr. and 's . i'ii-' il - LQ , r l i 1 l i i i ' l l r as Nmth President The newlyiredecomted home of the president stands on the peak of Bison Hill overloolcine the campus. Mrs. Scales pose with their daughters Ann and Laura for a portrait of the first family. L Trustees Formulate Policies of University Dr. T. B. Lackey is executive secretary-treas Dial Carrin was re-elected chairman of the urer ol the Baptist General Convention of Board of Trustees for the 1961-1962 term. Oklahoma. Board of Trustees for the 196111962 terra are fron' 1, left to right! Lloyd Ga. Miater, Mrs. Sue Lackey Smith, Forrest War'ren, Dr. James R. Scales,'l' Dial Currin, Dr. John W. Raley,l' Dr. Violet Sturgeon Minton, Mrs. Floy james Campbell, J. Adrian Greggg frorv 2,1 Dr. W. B. Neptune? Finley Tinain, R. A. Young, james W. Boone, Robert Hanaaons, J. A. Holt, David G. Hause, J. Ray Smith, joe C. Herron, Richard T. Hopper, Auguie L. Henryfl Krew 31 Charles 11. Livingstone, Troy Noland, Dr. Allen S. Johnson,t D. P. Lowe, Leonard L. Holloway,t Robert C. Fling, Dr, Robert L. Bisliopjl' J. Knox Byram, E. H. Gill, john Goode, Evans T. Moseley, Dr. Royce B. Means, Dr. Warren M. Angellil' ll Indicates members ol administrative staff and visitoral Y.. . , I I , ,,. ,..,-...,... .- Y Y- ,wk ...Y ..i,,., .Y .. ,,,. , . 1--,Y - dministrative Council Dr. john Wesley Raley Paul K. Nance Cbenreller Vive-Pl'eJielel71 l l l l l Dr. William E, Neptune iDr. Warren M. Angell Dr. Allen S. johnson Deen, College of Liberal Arts Deen, College ef Fine Am Iliff. I0 Ile Pl'6l.llllPl1l l l ' ' Donald G. 0SlJ01'f1 Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune Jerome Zickrick Deen of M eu Deep of Ilhimen Direel0eofPubl1c Relellom Mrs. Munoi S. Adair flrrirrrmr Proferror of Burr- nerr 'nw l 'J 1, I Robert E. Boss Drrerlor of Physical Edu- cation 42 john A. Alford Inrhwor in Errglirh Mrs. Nodeon H. Bishop lnrlrurtor in Erzglirla College A meeting of the Big '1'hree -fllorch Bass, Dr. Timberlrrke, and Dean Osborn spend the afternoon practicing up for the alumni golf tournament held during homecoming weekend. Mrs. Peggy Corley Askins Arrirrrrrrr in Ar! Dr. Robert L. Bishop Arsirrrort Profersor of four- nalirm l Mrs. Billie Pot Boss Arrirtrmt in Pbyriml Edu- mriorr Leroy Bond Arrorirrre Professor of Art of Liberal Arts Mrs. jo Nicholson Bonrl fl,r.rirrorrr in Brrrirre.r.r Mrs, Opal Craig flrroriole. Pr0y'or.ror of Sjrovrh Bruce Drummoncl P1'0fo.r.f0r' of Pbyrirol Eduroriorr r I 1 l , 1 5 l' . vi L 'S l MMS GPM CHl'l Dr. Finley Chu Dr. Br-ryl Clotlellcr Afrff-Wil P 0lf'l-W ffl flrr'oriofo Proy'o,r.ror of Ero- flrroriorc Prolerror of Nffllfflg rroorirr Phy.rir.r Dr. J. P. Dane flr.roriorc Pr'0le.r,ror of Bible T1 ,il -lil . 5 lrfffi Ai X f Qt Dr. Hugh O, Davis Dr, Carl T. Dcgrrncr Prrr2lrr.r.i'or' of Soriol Srienro fl.rri.rlor1f Profrrror of Grrozrzrr Mrs, Mary B, Drummond fl,r.rr.rror1f in Sociology The Sralcs are hosts for rr faculty hullcr liimoring Dr. and Mrs Ralcy before they clcprrt for their lluropcrrn trip. Miss Eunice Short, Adviser of Foreign Students, checks the passport and rec- ords lor an international student. tl 1 I V .wr l j it i j lbs l iii Pzrul A. Duffield Dr. john L. Eighrny Miss Beatrice Evans Dr. Kit Farwell Terrrrir Cotrrlr !l.rrh'mrrr Profrrmr' of Hit- Arrirtnrrt Projerror of Bi- .flrrirtmrt Projrr',ror of Pry- iorjr Ulm rlrololgy College Kenneth Fountain john L. Goode Mrs. Doris P. Haley lrrrlrrrrmr in Speech Lewrrrrr in jozzrmrlirrrr ltHlrI1c'I0r ill Pefli:ttrir.r l Miss Chloe Hnmmtmg Dr. james Allen Holt Robert H, jones lrrrtrurlor in Nurmrg Arrirmrrt Projerror of Arrirtfnrt in Burinerr Claemiriry 44 C. j. Halley, jr. Arrirlrrnl Projerror of Phyrirr Dr. Norman L. Lnvers Arrorinte Projerror of Eug- lirlr of Liberal Arts Mrs. Mary Virginia Lee Inrlrrrrlor in Englirb Robert C. Malnlry Izzrlrrrrlor' in Burirzerr .ff .V X ' Mrs. Nancy Heard Myers Dr. Sheridan Lee Prolerror of Biology ,rr l Granville Mays Arrirmrzt Pr'oferror' of Eng- lirlr Mrs. Mary Sullivan Page Dr. Ernestine Leverett Profer.ror of Edrrmrioa and Laila Mrs, Amanda Lee Miller flrrirhnrt Pi'ofe.i'ror ol Home Eroaoarirr Houston Payne Eugene T. Lucas Ar'ri.i'lro1r Proferror of fllrlfbwllrlllfl il or john N. Mills A.r.rlrm11! Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Florence Phariss larmrrfoi' lu Nurriag flrrirmat Prolerror of Lerlzoer in Pbologmplay Anirtrozl -Prolerror of Nzrrriag Frearla 45 Gregory D. Pritchard Ar.1'ii'lal1l Prnfe.rs'oi' of Phi- l0.ropf13' Dr. Coleman L. Raley Prufasrw' of Psychology Francis jnanita Proctor Ai'i'i1'!a11! Pmfc'r'J'0v' of N If i'.i'i11g Dr. Manuel Ramirez fismraizr Pi'nfas'Joi' of Spaaiila M. Nnnnan Searcy Mrs, Mary Ann Shaw An'i.i'n-nz! Pi'vfass0p- af Eff. f1.i',i'nmf1z in Bzniam' aazlion 46 Mt. john Alford, iiewcniner tn the fac- ulty, confers with a student assistant during the Bison Forensic Tournament. Dr. jack O. Purdue Pl'0fl'.l'J0l' of Cfaenzisny i i Dr. j. Don Reeves Arrialnizl Professor of Re- ligious Education Miss Eunice Short Arsniaizt P1'afetJ'0r Of Ecl- acnfioa College Dr. Katherine Rader Pi'0fer's0i' of Eaglisfa Cnrbitt B. Rushing Ai's0c'ia!e Professor of G0lf61'!l7llE'lI! Dr. Lewis E, Solomon Director of Tearber Edu- raiioag Pr0fei'sor of Edu- cation f Liberal rts v Lee B. Spencer Mrs. Willa Belle Spenrcr Librwrio11,' Profmor' of LI- flsroriolo Profemor of bmry Sviwzro Pbyiiml Edzzroflorz 3r. Rowena Stricklanel J. THHUCF 'lrroriole P1'0jt6'fJ'0l' of flrrirfor1lPr'ofe.rror' of EUR' Stole lilo N4 lllll tl Q liss josie Woshichek Clmflcs E- Wllllcl .rrirlooz Proferror of Eng- All-lf-flflllf Pl0l0l'l'0t' 01' EWS' fb I v l l Robert R. Stephens Mrs. lla Mac Stone A,f.tl.l'fcl71ljl1 Biology fl.r.mrin!e Profaf.i'oi' of Home Erorzonzirr Dr. E. W. Thornton Dr. james S. Timberlake Di.l'!ir1gr1i.rbeo' Serrife Pro- Profr,r.ror of Bible fetrof' of llirfory 1 L Miss Mary White Dr. W. Forbes Ynrborough Asrirlfwf Profosror of Di.fzingnirbed Serrire Pro- Atfogfjiyg fervor of Religious' Edmo- lioo. 47 College of Fine rts Earl W. Compton Riclrrrrri Farley Teri A. Harris Paul ji. Kirk, jr. Mrs. Ernestine Kirk Arr'ii'mrrr Pr-oferror' of Aririmrrrr Proferror of 1rzrfrurrorinMur'ir Arrirmuz Proferror of Imlr-zrr'torir1M1rrir Mrrric Music Murir Richard Lin joe L. Long n Clair R. McGovern Mrs. Ruth McGavern Miss Myrtle Merrill flrrocinie Prolerror of lrzrirzrrtor in Muir: Arrocirrle Dean of Fine Irrrrrurlor in Mari: Projerror of Muric Mrzrir Arm Prolerror of Mu- ric Mrs. Helen M. Miss Nancy Mrsr Virginia D. Reese' Mrs. Kathryrre Mrs. Kathleen Whaley Merrirurrn Montgomery fli'ri.rmr1t Proferror of Tinrberlalre Arrirmrrt in Murir lrzrrr-rirtor in Mrrric Arrirlrml Prolerror of Mrzrir Irrrrrzrrror in Mario Murir' 48 '-'Hr .Ahn- li Professional taff Row 1: Mrs. Joyce Allen, secretary, financial vicepresi- dent, Mrs. Mary Birdsell, hostess, Kerr Dormitory, Mrs. Alta Bryant, machine booltkeeperg Mrs. Marjean Burgess, bills payable clerkg Mrs. R. E. Christian, catalog librarians Mrs. Helen Crockett, hostess, WMU Dormitoryg Mrs. Martha Davis, readers' advisor. Row 2: Mrs. janet L. Erwin, secretary to the presiclentg Kenneth Eyer, director of physical plant, Walter Firestone, :ampus policeman, Cap Gardner, assistant director of physi- fal plant, Mrs. Rutb Gossett, assistant to the dean of womeng Mrs. I-lerlacher, Brotherhood dietitian, Miss Faye Miller, Kerr dietitian. Row 3: Dr. C. F. Paramorc, pbysiciang Mrs. Sue Rader, secretary, dean ol liberal arts, Mrs, Wilma Reeder, credit clerlcg Miss Mary Reynolds, nurse, Mrs. Evelyn Robins, cashierg Emile 0, Rui, assistant to the librarian, Mrs-. Geneva Sless, cashier. Row 4: R. D. Smith, campus policemang Mrs. Jeannette Smith, secretary, financial viccfpresidentg Mrs. Carole Tan- ner, hostess, Earleigh Hall, Mrs. Vecdelle Thornton, Ac- quisitions librariang Mrs. Glenda Westbrook, secretary, dean of fine artsg Mrs. Linda Williams, accounting depart- mentg Miss Oneda Mae Williams, nurse. 49 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: tlelt to right! Nitty Kny l-ligginhothnrn, COIIQLFCSSIIBIIIQ Judy Higginbotham, CUI1gl'6SSltlllItQ Willurd Zeiser, congressrnnug hlnt'rrnr'et lllnples, secretnryg Al Travis, vice-prrsidentg Betty Duron, treosurerg Boh Grnnt, presrdentg Snr Krnzer, congressrnurr. The enior Class Ron' 1: Bount' Lian ALLEN, lil Reno, Speechg YB presidentg TAP presidentg Colleginnsg Freslnunn presidentg Best Directory Best Actor. Dnrru GLENN ANDl3ItSON, lruperiul, No., Psychologyg Ylig LLLQ ltlAg Bison Stull. lENNY DONA AYURS, Snyder, lilernen- tnry Bducntiong Yhg Denn's honor rollg OSEA reporterg Horne lic projects clntirnrnng LSBg YWA. TED Br2Lo'1'E, Hong Kong, Secon- dury Bducution, Socinl Studirsg Young Repuhlicons president. LINDA Bu'1'rt BENSON, Duncun, Mnthenrnticsg OE president, service projectsg ALD presidentg ZC trensnrerg WBA secretnryg KDPg PSCQOSl3Ag1nter-dornrCouncilgjuniortrensurerg Congressg Activities Bonrdg Inter-club Council clrninuung lPresident's honor roll: Best All-AttltltltlWtllllttlllSGAl,lftltlCl'5lll1JAW2lfLlQWllO,SWl10QY1lllll5t'll editor. lloro 2: hllL'l'0N Ltr Brsnos, Slnnynee, Physicsg PSC. SANDRA Loo Brst-tor, McAlester, Mntlrernntirsg YEL KDPg PSCQ Presidents und Deun's honor rolls. lttnrtt' A, BoNns. Olduhornn City, linglisht YEL CP presidentg publicityg TAP secretary, vice-president, presi- dent: STDg Presidents ond Deun's honor rollsg Whos Whog Best Srryrrportinyg Am-orgy Begr Actress, .jonny DEAN Boozny Woodwnrcl, Edncntion, Errglislrg Denn's honor rollg STD treusnrerg KDP rrporterg HdP. Hnnor.u lttcr-unto Boson, Desloge, Mo., Religious Bd- llfilllllll, Ron' 3: tX'nNun LAVBRNIL Brnoons, Elgin, Bnglishg President's untl Denn's honor rollsg STDQ KDP secreturyg ALD. But G, Buns. Tlilt, Oldnhornu City, Historyg YB president, vice-presidentg Sophomore congressrnnng Congressinnn nt Large: CP pnrlinrnentnrinng MA3 Chips president, BHYNDA BUCKNEN, Oldnhonrn City, Bnglishg KL: Deun's und Presidents honor rollsg Whos Whog STD secretory, president: KDP vice-presidcntg OSEA. Kn'1'ns' liUlr'lflNG'l'UN, Bolivnr, Mo.. Secondary Education, Lnngunge Artsg KLQ CPQ OSBAL YWA. Rrcnnnn C. CAN'l'ltI3LL. Mountnin View, ltto., Business Arlrninistrutiong YE rnenrbership chuirrunng Circle Kg Young Dernocnrts. Run' .ix 'lout' ANN CAlt'l'Bll, Betlrnny, Mo., Elernentnry Educntiong HKg CPg YWA. DON Lsn CnnNn13ns,Eukly,ReligiousEducntion. 'l'oN CrrnNot,1zn, McAlester, Business Aclministrntiong YBQ tireshnrnn trensurer. 'l'oNY MAN KUEN CIAIIU, Hong Kong, Chernistryg UN president. ELBANA MAY KWONG CHOW, Hong Kong, linglishg UN. Korn 5: Stu KING-SUN Cl-rlUNG, Hong Kong, Business Adrninisrnuion: UN. DIANE ttnr Ctnrut, St. Louis, Mo., Physical Educntiong YB. .lncou S'I'lil'lrllEN Cl.liMhIliNS, Clurernore, Speechg Deun's honor rullg NA. Lnonn ANN CLEMMBNS, Mirnni, Business Bducntion. DON Conn. Shuttnck, Speeclu YEg MA. 0 JJ .,.-qi ip-15 '-9 51 Allen Anderson Bishop WSBUP Bfidgcs BI'llSfCI' Cum Chmnbers Chung Uafk Ayers Bonds Buckner Chandler Clcmmcns Bclotc Booze Buffington Chiu Clcmmcns Benson Boyer Cantrell Chow Cobb 5I john Scales and his sister Freda are shown here looking at pictures of Dr. Scales' lamily. Although the names the same. john and Freda are not related to the President. The enior Class Roar I: JEANINA GRACE Coos, Nashville, Tenn., Home Economics, YE, Home Ec lristorian, Band. ,lor Hoon COLLIER, Del City, Speech, B Club. CAROLE SUE CoLLINs, Lone Grove, Business Education, YE, Dean's honor roll, BBE, OSEA. WAYNE PAUL COLLINS, Vinita, Bible. Cr1ARLRs LEROY COOPER, Waco, Tex., Psychology, Dean's honor roll, MA. Row 2: GARY Las COOPER, Tulsa, Secondary Education, Social Studies, KL, junior congressman, Band social vice-president, Collegians treasurer, Congress whip, Yahnseh and Bison staff. JERRY Les Coorra, Tulsa, Chemistry, YE, LBV, PSC. THOMAS WARREN CRAIGHEAD, Corpus Christi, Tex., History, Presi- dent's and Dean's honor rolls, MA, Thornton History Award. ROBERT DENNIS DALR, Phoenix, Ariz., Psycholoitii Dean's honor roll, MA. Brrrrr DARON, Oklahoma City, Speech, Drama, YE, Whos Who, CP, TAP secretary, University Theater business manager, ALD vice-president, ZC secretary, STD, YWA, Congress, Activities Board program chairman, Court, Senior treasurer, OWS Scholarship, Deaton and Roark Scholarships: Best Actress. Rau' 3: CAROLYN SUR DAUGHERTY, Shawnee, Home Economics, Home Bc special activities, LSB, KL. CItARLRs B. DRAN, Pasco, Wash., Bible, President's and Dean's honor rolls, MA. MARY L. DEAN, Pasco, Wash.. Elementary Education, Prcsident's and Dean's honor rolls, Vota Vita, LSB. ROBERT E. DEBOLT, Tulsa, Bible. BILL C. Dswirr, Stroud. Bible. Ran' if .IIZRRY DONNA DLVINE, El Reno, Elementary Education, HK, OSEA. DONALD RAY DOLLFKA, Flagler, Colo., Psychology. LINDA BIsALs DORRILL, Duncan, English, OE, STD, ALD, Congress, Yahnseh Queen attendant. GEORGEANN DUNCAN, Little Rock, Ark., Religious Education, YE secretary, Organ Guild. RONNIIE lor DUNCAN, Ft. Smith, Ark., History, YE treasurer, intramural manager, MA secretary, Broth- erhood Coancil, Congress, Cabinet, BSU vice-president, SGA vice-president, Dean's honor roll. Row 5: EUGENE DUNKERSON, Guymon, Matlreinatics, YE, CP, TAP. RANIONA L. EDWARDS, Muskogee, Fffflfht KT-1 Whos Who, Bisonettes librarian, president, SAI secretary, chaplain, program chairman, ALD, ZC historian, LBV, OWS. ROAIA ESCIILRR, Oklahoma City, Nursing, OSSNA. CONNIE PIRESTONE, Shaw- nee, Nursing, Nutrixsecretary, OSSNA, Dean's honor roll, Nursing class secretary. LARRY EIRESTONIS, Shawnee, Cheinistryg Stores class. Roar 6, MARTHA VOoIrL FIRESTONE, Shawnee, Education, French, KL, LBV, HdP secretary, KDP, Bison- ettes, Dean's honor roll, Annie Juliet Earle French Award. ALPHA Eroro, Coalgate, English, Dean's honor roll, Band secretary, librarian, SCO, STD, OSEA, YWA, University Theater. KEITH FLOYO, Tipton, Sec' ondary Education, Social Studies, YE, Young Democrats. NORMAN H. FORD, Ft. Worth, Tex., History, MA. EDWIN RAY FOWLBR, Pauls Valley, Speech, YE, Collegians. Cobb Collier Collins Collins Cooper Cooper Cooper Craighead Dale Duron Daugherty Dean Dean DeBolt Dewey Divine Dolifka Dorrill Duncan Duncan Dunkerson Edwards Eschler Firestone Firestone Firestone Floyd Floyd Ford Fowler 16' in 0 RN AQ. .Q I il 1 Q 'AX ff! Parkway Apartments is the new home ol nineteen senior women. Formerly faculty apartments, Parkway was remodeled during the summer to provide extra dormitory space. The enior Class Row 1: JAMES EARNBST Favs, Tulsa, Chemistry, OE, B Club, BBB, Congress, Track. Jo Rira GANN, Tali- hina, Physical Education, OE, YWA vice-president, president, WRA, BSU mission chairman. Bos GRANT, Hugo, Organ, Presidents and Dean's honor rolls, XO, Who's Who, Senior presiclent, SCS accompanist, Organ Guild vice-president, program chairman, Activities Board exhibits, freshman coordinator, Presser Foundation Award. MIKELA GRlDiiR,.WCit1liilta, Nursing, KL, Dean's honor roll, Nutrix program chairman, OSSNA, YWA program chairman. DAVID F. GROSS, Jacksonville, Fla., Choral Directing, Dean's honor roll, Bison Glee Club, Band treasurer, Circle K. Rou12.'J0SEPH E. GROSS, Rome, Ga., Secondary Education, KL, OSEA, MA. Jovcs HASTINGS GULLY, Shawnee, Elementary Education, Dean's honor roll, OSEA. Mauasoa ANN I-IANNA, Plainview, Tex., Voice, KL, Dean's honor roll, Who's Who, Harvest Queen nominee, KDP, OWS, SCS secretary, Bison Glee Club, Bisonettes, SAI social chairman, secretary. RONALD KEITH HARRIS, Ashville, N. C., Speech, CP, TAP. FRANK J. Hara, St. Louis, Ill., History, MA. Row 3: CAROLYN HICKS HUNoRrcxs, Cordell, English, OSEA, YWA. CARRIE LARUE I-ltcxs, Newport News, Va., Psychologit Dean's and President's honor rolls, Who's Who, Vota Vita reporter, vice-president, presi- dent, OSEA, KDP treasurer. STANLEY Htcics, JR., Newport News, Va., Choral Directing. JUUY l'llGGINBOT- HAM, Oklahoma City, Elementary Education, KL, President's and Dean's honor rolls, Who's Who, ZC, Con' gress, BSU stewardship chairman, OSEA, EBV, KDP. MARY KAY HIGULNBOTHAM, Pascagoula, Miss., Piano, KL, President's and Dean's honor rolls, Whu's Who, ZC historian, SAI president, chaplain, Bisonettes president, secretary, WRA, Bison Glee Club, SCS, Congress, Sophomore vice-president, Grady Deaton Schol- arship, Theodore Presser Foundation Award. Row 4: Rox D. HLLL, Hinckley, Ill., Secondary Education, Social Studies, MA. SHARON RUTH HILL, Pasa- dena, Calif., Music Education, SAI, Band. GERALD DONALD HILLERMAN, Shawnee, Biology, BBB. JANE H1LLHoUsn, Joplin, Mo., English, YE, TAP, CP president, University Theater. ARTHUR LRL HINSON, Tucker, Ga., Philosophy, President's and Dean's honor rolls, Bison Glee Club, PES treasurer, Circle K president, vice-president, district lieutenant governor, SCS, Band, Ford Music Composition Award. Row 5: DARREL DEAN Hoovaa, Starkville, Miss., History, YE. DWAYNE HUFFINE, Shawnee, Physical Edu- cation, KL treasurer. Jos HURD, Spiro, Speech, CP, University Theater. MARY ANN Jaarus, I-Ieavener, Piano, SAI, SCS, Bisonettes, Dean's honor roll, John Grover Scales Piano Award. SHARON R. JOHNSON, Wiphita Falls, Tex., Elementary Education, OE, President's and Dean's honor rolls, OSEA, KP, Yahnseh Sta . Row 6: WALTER Score JOLLY, Sand Springs, Bible, OE secretary, pledge master, intramural manager, B Club secretary, treasurer, MA. SHIRLEY JANE KANTON, Durant, Education' Speech. ANITA Sus KINZER, Grandfield, English, YE, Freshman Queen, Congress, Band president, Bisonettes historian, WRA, YWA publicity chairman, BSU secretary. CARRIE Lou KONDY, Denver, Colo., Business Education, YWA, Alter- nate Cheerleader. MARY LUCY LAMSON, Avondale Estates, Ga., Nursing, YB, Dean's honor roll: Nutrix vice-president, OSSNA,'Inter-dorm Council. 54 Frye Gunn Grant Grider Gross Gross Gully Hanna Harris Heil Hendricks Hicks Hicks I-ligginbotham Higginbotham Hill Hill I-lillerman lrlillhouse Hinson Hoover Hulline I-lurd James Johnson Jolly Kanton Kinzer Kondy Lamson .1 ,..: x n nb A , s. , lv- 'M' T lc-F 4 '45 f' ,nib cf? LX. 1,4 -of 'P Y J A Maria Lee looks through brochures and catalogues from schools with noted physics departments. Maria, like several other seruors, plans to continue her education in graduate school. The enior Class Row 1: RICHARD GARY LANE, Seminole, History: KLt Dean's honor roll: Bison Glee Club: Collegians. JENNIE LAU, Hong Kong, Sociologyg UN. MICHAEL KENG TONG LAII, I-long Kong, Business Admin- istrations UN. JOHN LAWALB, Ilora, Nigeria, Englishr OE: UNg LSBg IRC. MARY ALICE LEACH, Ada, Elementary Educntiong YB vice-president, program chairnrang SAI reporterg OSEAQ inter-Dorm presidents SCSQ Band: Congressg SGA Secretary. Roar 2: MARIA LEE, Hong Kong, Mathematicsg President's and Dean's honor rollsg Who's Whos UN presi- dent, secretaryg PSC: ALD: Courtg Activities Boards Physics Awards Chemistry Award. NORNA JUNE STRBIGHT LESLIE, Oklahoma City, Nursingt KLg Deans honor roll: Nursing class secretaryg Nutrixg OSSNAg BSU. GEORGE ALLEN LETCHWOR'l'H, Butler, Mo., Psycholorrrz YE: MA. CHRISTINE Lo, Hong Kong, Sociology: UN. HANS B. LORENZ, Petersburg, Va., Englishg YE: President's and Deans honor rolls' GSP secretary, treasurerg Brotherhood Councilg Yahnseh and Bison photographerg Naval Reserves Photog: raphy Dept. manager. Row 3: DAVID MURRAY LYON, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Physical Education, OE pledge master: B Club: Bison staffs Track. LARRY L. MCKENZIB, Joplin, Mo., Religious Education: Circle Kg Young Re- publicans. CAROLYN MCKINLEY, Joplin,' Mo., Sociologyg YWAQ Dean's honor roll: LSB pianists Billy Buel Hill Award. ANITA HELEN MAGAFAS, St. Louis, Mo., Physical Educationg OEg WRA3 YWAQ Wom- en's Intramural Manager. MARGARET MAPLES, Tulsa, Home Economicsg I-IK: Dean's honor rollr Most Popular nominees Senior secretaryg Brsonettesg Congressg I-lome Bc presidents Young Republicans vice-presi- dentg Inter-dorm Council historian, secretaryg Ed.P. Row 4: JEWELL MARTIN, Keyes, Nursingg YEg Inter-dorm Council secretaryg OSSNAQ Nutrixg YWA. WILLIAM J. MARTIN, Shawnee, Business Administrations Dean's honor rollr B Club: Baseball. JOHN C. MAIITINDALIZ, Catoosa, Religious Educationg Deans honor roll. SETH Bo MATTHEWS, Jackson Miss Ger- ! 'I nrang Ylig President's and Dean's honor rolls: Brotherhood Council president. JOHN MICHAEL MERRILL, Shawnee, Business Aclrninistration. Row 5: CHARLOTTE SUE MEYER, Jefferson City, Mo., Elementary Educationg YB presidentg Presidents and Dean's honor rollsr Best AllaAroundnomineeg Who's Who: Sophomore secretaryg Activities Boards ZC secretaryg KDP presidents Bisonettes treasurer: OSEAQ Inter-dorm Councils Congressg Leona Smock Award. Junrrra LEE MICHENER, Shawnee, Speech: CP l1istoriangOWSgTAPg Rhetta Mae Award. CHARLA BETH MILLER, Grandfield, Music Education, Organg YE: Dean's honor rollg Activities Board secretaryg ALD: SAI editors Bisonettes presidents Band: YWAg MBNC. DOYLE G. MILLER, Wardell, Mo., English. PHYLLIS DUNHAM MILLER, Nixa, Mo., Home Economics: Home lic historian. Row 6: BONNIE JEAN MITCHELL, Colfeyville, Kans., Voiceg KLQ Deans honor roll: SAIr SCSQ MEL OWS3 Bisonettes. JERE Davin MITCHELL, Pryor, Speech: Dean's honor rollg MA vice-president. JEANNE MOON, Mound Valley, Kans., Religious Education: YEQ YWAg ALD treasurer: Organ Guild. JOYCE ANDERSON NAYLOR, Oklahoma City, Nursing: Presidents and Dean's honor rolls: Who's Who: Activities Board: Nu- trixg OSSNA vice-president, treasurer: Cheerleader, JOHN LEROY NEAL, Chickasha, Choral Directing, Voice: Dean's Honor Rollg Bison Glee Clubs Band: BSUQ MB president. Lane Lau Lau Lawale Leach Lee Leslie Letchworth Lo Lorenz Lyon McKenzie McKinley Magaias Maples Martin Martin Martindale Matthews Merrill Meyer Miclrener Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Moon Naylor Neal 1' 4-1, I l -4 r , .-I '41, --4 az? Af 'Y .S 'YQ' Dave Watts points to his position on the grading scale of the challenge system used in physics this years Mr. Halley points to the position Dave should reach by the end of the semester! The enior Clase Row 1: PATRICIA LBB Mawson, Okmulgee, Englishs KL presidents Activities Boards TAP. WILLIAM No- BLET, Spiro, Chemisttys YEs Ptesident's honor rolls PESs XOs Who's Whos Sophomore tteasurers Junior presidents Activities Board chairmans BBB vice-presidents CircleKsecretarys LBVs Young Democratss Con- gresss Best All.Around Man. RAY ALLAN Noar, Grandfielcl, Pre-med. Mute Noarraar, El Monte, Calif., Bibles YEs MAs Collegians, Nravas OLIVAS, Torreofls Coahuila, Mexico, Secondary Bducations HK pledge YUISUCSS, lflifitmufal 11130218613 HMVCH QUGCHL YBhDSel1 Queen attendants Alternate Cheerleaders OSEAQ Hdps UN. Rota 2: Mater. PARHAM, Porterville, Calif., Home Iironomicss Home Er treasurer. Euestnt A. Psnnr, Bar- tlesville, Bible, Historys YEs Deans honor rolls LSB presidents IRC vice-presidents MA extension direct- tors HdP. PAUL POLTE, Whittier, Calif., Psychology: OBs MA. Rebecca ELLEN Pam, Jefferson City, Mo., Englishs YB treasurer, inter-club representatives Presidents and Deans honor rollss Bisonettes his- torians LBV secretarys STD secretary, historians Congresss Bands Who's Who. HELENE ANNE Rnsesltnr, Weleetka, Nursings YEs Dean's honor rolls Nutrix presidents OSSNA secretarys CP. Roar 3: CLAY W. Rsaosa, St. Louis, Mo., Choral Directings Bison Glee Club treasurer. EUGENIA SULLIVAN Rrcrrnaos, Ardmore, Elementary Educations KLs Deans honor rolls OWS Scholarships SCSs SAIs Inter- dorm Councils Bisonettes. JOHN J. RICHARDSON, Talihina, Musics Deans honor roll, Bands SCS. ELIZA- aarn ANN Rrrraa, Steffenville, Mo., Arts OEs YWAs KP. JOANNE Rosaars, Enid, Nursings YBs Deans honor rolls OSSNA vice-presidents Nutrix secretary, vice-president. Row 4: Borer D. Rooasrts, Citrus Heights, Calif., Mathematics, Physicss Y'Es Dean's honor rolls PSC vire- presidents Track. CARL Roeaas, Webster Groves, Mo., lriistorys OSBAs Chess Clubs Band. VANDA KAY Roeaas, Carnegie, Secretarial Science, Econemicss YE. WILLIAM Laaor Ruans, Pineville, Mo., Bible. Jin W. RUPE, St. Joseph, Mo., Speech, Bibles YEs MA. Row 5: JOHN EDWARD RUSH, Cumberland Gap, Tenn., Bibles MA. GARY M. RYAN, Duncan, Secondary Education, Social Studiess OB president, pledge masters Deans honor rolls Who's Whos Junior vice-presidents Congtesss B Clubs OSEAs Collegianss Band vice-presidents Pledge Glee Clubs SCSs SCOs Basketball. Roe- Itnt' L. SANDERS, Tulsa, Choral Directings Bison Glee Clubs Band vice-presidents CMGs Pledge Glee Club. JOHN JAY SCALES, Oklahoma City, Philosophys YE vice-presidents Deans honor rolls Most Popular Mans Who's Whos Sophomore presidents Chief Justices BSU vicespresident, president, state presidents XO vice- presidents CPs Circle Ks Best Supporting Actor. Mnuarca A. Srsvaasots, Midwest City, Elementary Bda- cations YBs OSEAs Young Republicans. Row 6: TRENA LYNN Saratos, St. Louis, Mo., Businesss YWA. Vanta L. SIMON, Mararnee, Physical Ed- ucation. STANLEY RAY Snrrsi, Cleveland, Bibles MA. Canaria R. SNIDER, Wichita, Kaus., I-listorys YBs MA presidents Bison Glee Club vice-presidents Fallen Angels. JIM I.. SOUTI-LAND, Noble, Physical Edges. tions B Clubs Basketball. Newsom Noblet Noel Norfleet Olivas Parham Perry Polte Pratt Rasberry Reeder Richards Richardson Ritter Roberts Rodgers Rogers Rogers Ruede Rupe Rush Ryan Sanders Scales Severson Shields Simon Smith Snider Southard yn IU 'ar 316 fn -L.. 'Hx lm F' U rw'- F 5 1, HN-J' 'M if N9 l sur ' ' xl ' -6 ' J 9 Q IU If Qs -I--X 5 I ,af-4 er 'Y . yi' u. N' 'N '1- 1- , .i V 4 Ray Noel has the unusual experience oi attending college with his mother, Mrs. Zula Noel. Here they look through a book together. The enior Class Raw 1: JANET Sraroan, Bartlesville, Elementary Education: YE: YWA: OSEA. RAYMOND E. Srrvsasort, Bethany, Business Administration: KL. HAROLD ELLIS Srour, Checotah, Music: KL: Dean's honor roll: Bison Glee Club secretary: OWS: SCS president. CAROLYN SrRAvv, Tulsa, Nursing: YB: Dean's honor roll: Freshman secretary: OSSNA: Yahnseh Queen finalist. SANDRA Srurrs, Springfield, Ill.. Elementary Ed- ucation: KL: OSEA: YWA. Roar 2.- REBECCA N. Srunosorv, Joplin, Mo., Elementary Education: Bisonettes: KDP. EDWIN D. Svrrrr, Shawnee, Spanish: HdP vice-presiclent: LBV president: Deans honor roll. PEGGY Lou TAYLOR, Oklahoma City, Elementary Education: YE Secretary, social chairman: Cheerleader: Activities Board. MARY ANN THOMPSON, Durant, Piano: KL: President's and Dean's honor rolls: SAI: SCS: Band: MENC. Yurcrrr To- MOOKA, Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, Elementary Education: Presidents and Deans honor rolls: KDP vicepresi- dent: IRC secretary: OSEA: YWA: UN. Roca 3: AL TRAVIS, Batesville, Miss., Organ: KL: Presidents honor roll: WlIo's Who: PES: XO: Freshman vice-president: Senior vice-president: Bison Glee Club: SCS: Congress. JAMES Tru, Oklahoma City, Choral Directing: Deans honor roll: Bison Glee Cluh librarian: SCS: Band. Crrnrtrrrs WADE, Duncan, English: YE: SGA president: President'-s and Dean's honor rolls: Who's Who: XO: STD: PES: Circle K: Con- gress: SGA vice-president: CP: Yahnseh and Bison business manager. ROSBMARY WADE, Frederick, Elemen- tary Education: YE: Vota Vita: Activities Board. ELLEN CATHERINE WAGNER, Tulsa, History: KL secre- tary, historian: Alternate Cheerleacier: American History Award. Roar 4: BARBARA Knrrorrr WALL, Sapulpa, English: OSBA. Boa F. WALL, Sapulpa, Bible. HOLLY C. WARD, Ramona, Secondary Education, Social Studies: Deans honor roll. SUZANN WARD, McAlester, Busi- ness: YE. WILLIAM H. WARD, Idabel, Bible: Dean's honor roll: MA: Young Democrats. Roca 5: DAVID L. Warts, Shawnee, Education: HK president, vice-president: Who's Who: Circle K treas- urer: Collegians: Congress. ALIRORD T. WELCH, Kansas City, Kans., History: YE vice-president, social chairman, program chairman: Who's Who: XO: Wallace Award: Congress: Chief Justice: IRC: SCO. BURDEANNA Fowrsn Waters, Tatum, N. Mex., Business Education: Presidents and Deans honor rolls: ALD secretary: BBE president: OSEA: Best Typing Award. BILL E. WRSTDROOK, Tulsa, History: MA. PAUL B. Wrrrcanson, Anadarko, Sociology: MA. Raw 6: ONBDA Mas WILLIAMS, Guyrnon, Nursing. Jaarus WINGATE, Jackson, Miss., Organ: KL: Organ Guild: Bison Glee Club: SCS: Chapel Otganist. SIMON YAN, Hong Kong, Business Administration. Bano- Isarcrc Karnrorrc YuNe, Hong Kong, Business Administration: UN. WILLARD A. Zrrrsaa, St. Louis, Mo., Religious Education: Congress. 60 Steiger Stiverson Stout Straw Stults Sturgeon Swift Taylor Thompson Tomooka Travis Tye Wade Wade Wagner Wall Wall Ward Ward Ward Watts Welch Welch Westbrook Wilkerson Williams Wingate Yan Yung Zeiser EVN ON A-2- H 4 '--A 'ki nl Y 'CSV I 'l,,,,4' ' ',, F -l'!!'v1 vw' w. +- ,,-' T '06 I A M 'ri 1' , vis Y. v,. be .pk I ,,, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: fiewffii, Ivff liz iigblj IIInri5in Wugoiioi', Irensurerg Winston Telbb, presidentg Kay England, Secre- tnryg fi'1izmIii1,g, lofi lo rigbtj jim Gray, congressinznig Sue Mi'DoweII, K,'IIlIAI.jICSSlIIIIIlQ Dove UIIJSOII, COIILQYCSSSIIILIIIQ Rick London CLIIIKIHCSSIIIIIII, I The Junior Class Ron' It Vinciwi' Aiiiiiiiinnn, Iinguinn, Nigoring IIILLY Av- 1o.lNo. IfI:iynesvilIo, Ln.q Iioninn' Av15ni', linicg 'I'I 1onns IIIIIR- con. St. Louis, No.1 Ixliinoinovi' IInn1ovi 1', Fisher, III.g Cininins I.IiIII'I'UN. SInwnocg Don I51.Ai':R1,Ifi'. Oliliulioinn City. I' lion' 2: IIIAIIILYN Iiiiinifsim. Iiniisns City, IIIo.g Gnonois Booncio. St. Louis, IIIo.1 .lon Ron Bnown, Dunning Snnnioi I3nowNiNo, Iiiilopoinloiiio, IIIo.g Iliiviionn Rononxs. Tnlsng Iionicn IIonnii, Avon, S. D4 Dnin CAIIIIIBIILL. 'I'oinplo. . y ' Q-25 y 0, I 17 If I Magix xg i L . 1 6-1' I I 62 ow 1: LINDA CARD, Carmi, Ill.: AWYLA CARNIIS, Ottumwa, Iowa, OIIN CHENNAULT, Altus: GEORGE IHRISTY, Srhulter, STEPHEN ZHUNG, Hong Kong. ow 2: CARL CORRRIAN, Chicka- hng LINDA COMBRINK, Tonknwag ANIS COOK, Shawnee, BELINDA OORRR, Owassog PRECILIO Costas, 't. Smith, Ark. 'iota 3: WILLIAM CRAIG, West Warwick, R. I., NINA CRITCH- ilELD, Oklahoma City, JANET ROUCH, Buffalo, PAT CURRIN, ew Braunfels, Tex.: MICHAEL DARROW, Guthrie. low 4: LINDA DAVIS, Vansant, Va.: WELDON DAvIs, Lawton, DAN DAY, McLoudg ANN DR- SPAIN, Piedmont, Mo., KAREN DETRICK, Ames. ow 5: PHYLLIS DIXON, Pierre ity, Mo., JOYCE DOLIFKA, Flag- r, Colo., BARBARA JUNE DUN- AN, Lindsayg DAVE DUNCAN, any, JOEL DUNCAN, Modesto, alif. ow 6: MICHAEL DUNN, Sulphur, LOLLY ELLIS, Houston, Tex., KAY NGLAND, Fairborn, Ohio, WIL- AM EYCHANER, Manteca, Calif., DNALD FELLEMENDE, Louisville, yl 5 aw 7: GAYLE FIELDER, Heavenerg ilLTON FORD, Louisville, Ky., ANNY FORDERHASE, St. Louis, fo.g ROBERT FOWLER, Ponca City, 7ANLEY FRETWELL, La Grange trk, Ill. in .U fi 'J' 'Zi lf' .Hn 9-Oi 91,34 1' 29 L .3 r PM :i ly M Kon' Joni. GRAVES, Colorado City, 'l'ex,g DAVID GRAY, Spring field, Ill.g JAMES GRAY, Corte Madera, Culif.g MARTHA GRAY New Orleans, Ln.g BAlll5AllA HAGUOD, Madillg JOANN HALKA Toledo, Oliiog 'ION HAL'1'o1n, Altus. liow 3 lllim l'lAlill5LlN Bioninnyiton, Mog Gnollom HAM- rnolyi, Qliiunton lll DAvlo HA1nnMAN, Chiclnislmg KAAHN l'lAlllllS,l.Olll.1B6ilCll Cllil lllARoAll11 llnnnns, Olllnlioinn Cityg li0l5LlllA l'lAlllAWAl, Ollllnnny City LINDA llEERWALD, Clin- ing ll coke ilulc. L Dave Wynn enjoys Twirp Weekend as K1 Englzlnil opens the Cnr iloor for him lollon The Junior HSS Sllapoly CllCCl'lCllcICl'S for the llllpCl'ClHSS AlllllZllllS cheer their loam on lo victnly in tllc annual powilcrpufl game. Row 1: Kay Hon., Allon, Ill., Rrcirnno l-lrwolzlclcs, Cordell, Silllolnn l-lmonlfzrcsooa, llntlcr, Mon RONALD Hron, Kckaha Canal, Hawaii, SHARON Hmoow, Louisville, Ky.g JANICIZ Iln,i,, Hinckley, lll.g jovcn HILTON, St. joseph, Mo. l You ,gif .F l teira, Calif., JUDY Hommsmw, Ncosho, Mo., KAY Hoisnv, Lawrong JOHN Huolms, Columbus, Ohio, Simnai, HUNTER, Oklahoma City, Osnoomn lmnsoom. Benin City, Nigeria. Row 3: llilom, JIENNINGS, Mcloailg Gmlnlo Jonas, jones, lnuamycn jusrrclz, Oklalloma Cilyg DIANNE Kan'l'lli.,Y, Ponca City, Max Knnnoioaa, Blackwell, BRENT Knsroasolv, St. Louis, Mo., Kam Knsraason, Sl. lonia, Mo. l all ,lf fa Loan! ink ww 65 Row 2: ,loam Himsa, Hayncsvillc, La., Nomlrnoi Hlxool, Mon- mlhgi, .ra WH 1 N35 '79 'Nw 1 I I. A f I s I . V ,J I I I , W R010Z:.lANE'I'K1NG,OlIlIIlIOInIICitygl0HN KINSLOW, Sliuwuceg Row 2: RONALD Luwis, Muskogeeg VIIINON Lnns, MAOIIICII l.AllON'l'll, Luwtuug RIILIIAIIIJ LANOON, Noruumg DICK Ml3llllIl,L Luniow, lltnlulg CIIIEIIS MCCLMN, Druuiriglitg LAssn'I I'III, Luwtong MAIIII.I'N Luu. SI. Louis, MOA DAVID LII- CATlIllYNMCCOUR'1', Tulsug GnOIIcIz MOGAI, Shuwneeg DONNA YElil.li, Louisville, Ky, lllCGOWIlN,l'lHI1l1kl. Row 3: JIM MCNIEL, St. Louis, Mug BONNIE MALONII, Mun- phis, Tenn.g l1A'1 l'Y MAIIOIIM, Okluhoiuu Cityg llllANCIS MAIIIIN Louisiana, Mug ll0liEll'l' lVlA1l'lilN, Luwtuug SON IA MASSEY, Mc- Alesterg NANCY MASSINGALE, Tiplun. I The lnmilini' plea lor money is quickl taken care Ol by Cleetis McClain as sl writes u check ut the student bank. l l l J' The Junior Class Gary Pcitz appears completely ahsorhcil in his hook during clcafl wcck, cvcn when supposedly taking a break. Row I: I,aIyIIaNCIz lllla'I'I.oIiIc, Oka-mall, MaIIII,YN Mayan, St. Joseph, Mo., juomi Moana, Wagoner, KENNETH MILES, Cor- ilcllg Romana ll-lII,I,nII, Kansas City, Mo, PIII' Moran, Roanoke, Va., MIKI2 MORGAN, Shawnee. l l I Row 2: RoNaI,o MoaoNI, Creal Springs, Ill., Max NIITHERTON, Oklahoma City, CIJRTIS NIGII, Oklahoma City, ZIILA Nom., Granflficldg CIIaIN,as Oiaanswaor. St, joseph, Mo., JIM OI.soN, Williams, Ariag lmao PADII.l,A, Havana, Cuba. Rolo 3: ,loaNNa PAINTMI, Oklahoma City, jnoy Paakaa, Okla- homa City, PllYI.I,lS Paakan, Enfaulag Bam PARTRIDGE, Ga- lena, Kaos., Paul. Pascnam., Indianapolis, Ind.g Enom Pmaa- SON, Oklahoma City, JIMMY PAYNE, Guymon. ls J 'lu WTF Af, F9 ,ani Q-J 67 y l R A A , me ' My ,- x mil 'Mk , . wa NR iv: ' . 'El' Row 1: GARY Puiiz, Tulsug Lizoiy Pllllilli, Sycnniore, GRLQ ED P1'1'TS, Webster Groves, Mog JORCR PQSEY, Ponel Creeleg KARA- LRN Plll3VA'l l', Oklnlionio Cityg ELLA Piocu, Lnwtoog MARY PRICE, Seminolif. Row 2: LOIS Pllllill, Cassville, Mo.g NEAL PKOCK, Pzinzunag GLADYS PULRRN, Mexico, Mo.g JACK PUTNAM, Shnwneeg DRZR RADRR, Mitlwest Cityg SUR RALRY, Nicoinn Porlig CHARLES RRDMON, Bortlesville. If Q? 1 of-'f' Row 3: Mllili RICHARDSON, llulnolng 'llltllwll' RODGERS, Citru: Heights, Colilg FRED RoTRi3RAiRi, Fort Worth, 'l'ex.g TRRRR Rowii, Hugog DAviu Russiiei., Mt-Lotnlg RONALD SANDBERG Chamute, KllllS.Q DAVID SAWYER, Louisville, Ky. Row 4: Toni SCRWRNRR, Tolsag Moonu, SHARK, Los Vega: Nev.g Joi' S1-iRL'i'oN, Meinpliis, Tenng REBECCA Sl'lEllRl3ll, Di rontg SUR SKINNHR, Lexiugtong ROBERT SRi1'1'i1, Muskogee RICHARD SM1'1'l1, Lawton. jim Gray appears to be enjoying the KI. skit for tlif Varsity Revue its he wiitelies Pom Hartley, Sliere I-lunter, amd Sully Angell reliemse. i ow 1: Jowpn SPEARS, Blackwcllg DAVID SIIIIIIENS. Slaawnecg KAY 'TllWAR'l', Ncosho, lllo.g CAIAIA 'oI.oaIoN S'IoIikIIIAN, Slllkllfflf .INIIA SIIIAIBIIIIS, Oak Park, lll. Row 2: WINs'I'oAI TAIIII, 'lfulsag RUIINIII' TAAIAIIIII, Muskogccg LIN- IIA TARVIN, Muskogccg ARl,liNll TAYI.oII, Henryctrag GAIL Tl-l0lklAS, SIIIIIVIICC. Raw 3: CllARl,llS TICKNIQII, To- peka, Kansa l.IINoA TINNIN, Okla- homa Cllyg MARY Toon, lllcl.caIIs- hlll'0, lll.g PEGGY TOI.l.II, Goaryg AIVA UNDIIRWOOD, Fulton, MO. Rau' 4: VANIEII VI2A7:IaI', Slaawnccg llI'II'I' WAGONIIII, Talsag MAIICIA WAGONER, Talsag TIIIIIII' WAIIII, DIIIICIIIIQ LAIIIIY WaI,I.s, llartlcs- VIHC. I Row 5: lklaIvIN WHl,l.S, Downey, Calif,g LIANII WIIIII3, OklalIoma Cityg DIIAAINA WII.IIIsII, Tulsag JIIIII' WIIIIIIS, Oklahoma Cityg .IIAIIIY Wll.l,lAMS, llctlaany. Raw 6: DoIIo'IIII' WII,SoN, Haw- tlIoI'IIc, Calil.g GARY WIIAIIN, Wc- wokag RIIssoI,I. WII,soN, Pauls Vallcyg WANIJA WII.soN, Maskof ,qceg El.lZAllETl-I WooIIIIIIIfIf, Yila zoo City, Miss, Row 7: BllVllRl.Y WYNN, 'l IIlsag DAVID WYNN, Talsag FEIIII YEUNG, Hong Kongg LIIDIIIIG YIIIING, Camden, N, 1.3 SIIZANNII ZION, Nevada, Mo, l I an 'ft 9 'Jai for ff' -my 'v- If-6 mrs! n 16? Fi, wp. '1' I F L l SOPHOMORE CLASS OWICERSS l-Wfffi, iff! Iv ffkbfl liilfllilfll 'llmrmmi il'CLl9lll'6'l lim Walls prcfsidcnt' joe Helms, viCe-p1'esi- l Y ' - 5 ' ' 1 ' l ilentg liffzrzriiizgg, lvl! 10 rigiulj jim .lim'tliiug, L'01lgl'CSSlllAll1Q llflmy Ann Giliimre, secl'elm'yg Betsy Routh, Cilflgfifstslllilllg Ken Blevins, coiigrcssimin. The ophomore Class I Row 1: illlll3DA Alsiaiicmmiisiia, Altusg Amin Al.ljXANlJlill, Pcrryg ELAINE ALLAN, lliigog LANNL' ALLAN, Dmmmg SALLY ANQLLL, Sliuwneeg CAROL AiiNs'1'1coNis, Momeg DANNY llAlZllliIEN, Okla- homa City. Row 2: JOYCE llAllNES, .McAlesterg LINDA l5ARNll'l l', Ft. Worth, Tex.g DALNA BAllIlE'1 1', Altusg llAl'l'1l llAllllE'l l', Tulsug PAUL Bmmow, Springfield, .Illg FRANCIES BAll'l'Ll3'l'l', Oklahonm Cityg l.AR1lY BAIl'I'Lll'1 1', Olcluhomu City. LA.. - - -F L-...QQ .- , - , L I l . 'viii ll ' ff ip A l A il ii. 4 LI l 4 rl i . l A ' lg 1 ' f .,,f. E M l -V a V, ,R X 1 1: Y lm' my 1 IN A A A A A J, li A , gg. 4 :L L K 13? ' Lum' W1 1 i' A . I ' iv, 70 -I I flow I: Bon BARTON, Clinton: SI-IIRIRNII BAIIM, Tu- rumcarl, N. lllcY.g SIIIII.I,nN BEASLEY, Bethany: RON llENNllTT, Ardmore. RoIo2: DENNIS BIIRGIIIIID, SI. Louis, Mo.g CURTIS BERRY, 0kInnlgeog PATSY BERRY, Spearman, Tex.g Son BDRYI,nY, Abilene, Tea. Row 3: Boa BICKNELL, Birmingham, Ala.g NANCY BIVINS, Pawlanskag RDIIIIRY BIVINS, Slaawneog KIIN BLEVINS, Woodland, Calif, Row 4: JIM BLDDIIIIIIRLD, Englewood, N. J.: ROZANN BRIIASIIRARS, Clinton: SIIIIRRY BRIIRD, FI. Worth, Tex.: BETTY BRRTSQIINDIDIIR, Duncan. l Rona 5: MARK BROOKS, Stillwater: JUDY BROWN, Wooclwardg LIN BROWN, Tulsag ROBERT BROWN, :Kansas Clly, Mo. l Row 6: BRUCE BIICRNDR, Oldnhoma Cityg JOAN BUR- IIAI.o, El Reno: CAnoI.YN BURR, Neosho, Mo.g KAY ICALLAl'lAN, El Reno, Row 7: DIIAN CAMPnIzI.I,, Pawhualcag OIRYIA CAMP- IBIELI., Dnncang RICHARD CANADA, El Dorado, Kona MARGIE CARR, Idabel. Row 8: LINDA SUR CASTEEL, Stillwellg RAYMOND SUI- SIIM CHAN, Hong Kong: Bon CIIARLYS, Chicago, Ill.: MCLORY CHAVIS, Luther. Row 1: Suu Cl-lECHOVSliY, Okloliomo Cityg DAVID KIN-POON CHEUNG, Hong Kongg NOAVLLL CLARK, Sliawiieeg SUE CLIF- TON, Hammond, Imlg NANCY Co1NL1t, Ft. Smith, Ark., Bov- ERLY COLLIIER, Ft. Worth, Tex., JANELL Com, llflillingtoh, '1'otm. Roto 2: GARY Coott, Atilmoteg Rooutt COPELAND, hlauilg DoN- ALD CAANLLL, Okhthomo City, Bon CRANE, Mimgumg DliNNlS DALE, Sil21WllCC1GlillA1.D DANIEL, tfrioim, '1'ex.g SLLAAON DAvLN- PORT, Seminole. The ophomore Clas Larry 'l'ttguc's home Away from homo is the Chemistry lab whore he is working on a special sztlinizution project fiiioncetl by ll goveriiitteut grunt. Row 3: TON DAVID, Sliawuoeg DECKY DAVIS, Dltloliomn Cityg JOAN DAVLSON, Okluliomzt Cityg JEAN DAY, Los Alamos, N. Memg P1W1t'LL1s D1zP1tiLs'1', Drtiii'ii'ightg JAMES DoUoHts1t't'i', Xenia, Ohiog DAVID Downy, Guthrie. Row 4: DAVE DOWJLLL, Otlumwtt, lowag DONNA Dtttvhtt, Mem- pl1is,'l'enu.g Gooitu1A DllNLAP', St. Louis, him, JAYNE ELI.EDGli, Oltlahomit Cityg SUNDAY FADULU, lbmlun, Nigeriog Jntuty FAA- LLLLL, Oltlulioimi City, .llitl llAli'l'HlNG, Slmwnee. 72 3 e .ophomore Class Barham Tlmimnn irightj takes time to talk with two of hcr ffcslminn cimnsclccs, cxplmning to them thc rules and tmchtions of the University. Row 1: J. HARRY FRRDRRAN, Ft. Smith, Ark.g Gr.oRrA FRANKLIN, Oklahoma Cityg ANNR FUNSTON, Tulsfig WANDA GAILIGHER, Pnwhuskag JOHN GARDNER, Ft. Smith, Arlc.g JERRY GARRETT, Cemcnrg DARRRNR GIBSON, Hnrdesty. Rauf 2: BARBARA Gm., Okmulgceg PAT Gm., Normang MARY ANN Gn.NoRR, Cliniong WARREN GOODMAN, Shnwnceg PRGGY fi Cushingg NELDA GRARR, Bcaverg RORRRT GRAHAM, ' J 81:9 .Q 1 Ir? Row 3: ANN-MARY GRRRN, Lawtong Bm. GREEN, Elk Cityg MARSHA GRRRNR, Springfield, MAR Limm HAMIRTT, Blackwellg OMER HANCQCR, Oknmigecg JERRY LON HARRIS, Oidahoma Cityg RORRRT HARRIS, St. I.ouis, Mo. Row 4: BRENDA HAWRINS, Ardmorcg CAROL HAYDEN, Con- cordia, Mo.g GARY HENDRICKSON, Tulsag CAROL HERRINGTON, Independence, Mo.g ALDEN HODGRS, Ferguson, Mo.g BEVERLY Homms, Woodwafdg FRED Home, Maud. 73 Row 1: JACK House, Anderson, lnrlg UTAH Hririemeoif, Lara- mie, Wye., MARVIN JAcr4soN, Delta, Colo., CA'l'l-IERINE JACQUES, Hinlong RicirAaD jo1aNsoN, Roswell, N. Mex., Joi-iN KANADY, Slaawueeg DlANE KlLLl0N, Miami, Row 2: ZOANND KING, Dancaag JA1rv KINKADE, Shawnee, Peiiiiiv KovvN, Nashville, Tenag LUDANA Kaosa, Norman, DAWN KUNTZ, Pico Rivera, Calil.g Praooa S121-1-ON KWONG, Hong Koagg DDAN LANGFORD, Ardmore. The ophomore Clas Daisy l'ai'ks even repeats in her sleep, Good afternoon -Ol5U, alter saying it over and over every day at the ceiilfal svvilclilnoarrl iii Tlaurruoilcl, Raw 3: NELSON Tsai-CNDNG LAO, Hoag Koiigg LINDA LAW- RENCE, liarlli, Tesg CARLENIZ Leooevr, Whittier, Calif.g Sieve Lewis, Slaawaeeg Boa l.1NDsDv, Midwest City, GERALD LUNS- rollo, Corilellg LINDA MCCAll'1'NllY, Velma. Ko-w 4: Bovraiv McCLo1rrs, Yolroog BE'l l'YE lllcCoaM1cre, Ft. Smith, Arleg Similar MCCRACKIN, Talsag SANDRA MCGIVNEY, Whittier, Calilg Ba1rNiDcD McllifNirY, Barasrlallg CHAALDS MC- KDNZID, lirioiia, 'l'ex.g CAAD1. lllAcA1r'ry, Choctaw. l il ly 'A 74 l' he ophomore Class Lee Paden's hopes are dashed once more as he opens his mailbox only to find another mazagine ad. Row 1: h'lANUIiL MACLEL, Tacamcari, N. Mex.g SANDRA MA- LLN, Iclahelg GENE MAs'r1N, Gary, Ind., DARLENE MATLOCR, Bartlesvilleq JUDY MAULTSEY, Darby, Kaus., BARBARA MAXEY, Oklahoma Cityg CAROL MESSENGER, Idabel. Roar 2: RANDALL MILLAR, Greenwood, La., MARY LEE MILLER, Ft. Worth, Tex., DAVID MOIfIt'E'l I', Midwest City, CHARLES h'lONTGOMllllY, Shawnecg SAM MooRE, Guymong MEEREE MOR- GAN, Shawnee, l.lRE'1'T MORIN, Oklahoma City. ul-Fl Rau' 3: JOAN MIIIQRAY, Barns Flat, RACHAIEI. MURRAY, Barns Flat, BONNIE MURRELL, West Plains, Mo., .lUDY NANCE, Okla- homa Cityg WLLLIARL NEALY, Teague. '1'ex.g Cl-lAltI.liS NEWTON, johnson Bayou, La.: KAY NORRIS, Ardmore. Koa' fi: lOEl.I.A Oooar, Duncang CHARLES OvRRRoL'r, Blackwell, LEE PAEEN, Lake Charles, La., STEVIE PALMER, Elsberry, Mo., TERRY PARISH, Pond Creek, KENNETH PARRER, Belton, Tex.g DAISY PARKS, Oklahoma City. r , , , mm M - ' l in . ,Hr Q l i WY 4 R , 5 'U 75 Rnnf I: MARSIIA PEIIRY, lIItiepeIItleIIte, Mot LORNE PIIILLIPS, EthIIUIItUn, Alberta, Cttttttdng WARREN PIIIRCII, Oitinlioma City, WILLIINII PIURCI, Bell Plnins, Kttnsg BILL Pl'l l', Slinwneeg JUDIIII P0'l l'Ell, Benverg JIIUI' KAYIE PUITIIII, Sperry. Row 2: PAUL POUNDS, Ft. Cobb, DANA POWELL, Tnlsag JANE PlIICKET'1', Dillg DUILIINII PURUOII, Blntltwellg BILL RACUR, Clinton, MU.g PA'1'II RAR, Oklnltolnn City, NINA RIIUI1A'I'I-I, Mid- westCity. With ll sigh, juiiy Nnnce checks the guest list for the presitieIItiIIl iIItIIIgIIrtttiUII to see how many illlHLil6LiS of itlvitntions still lllllSiI he LlCiLi1'CSSGd. Knut 3: MAIII' RUI'NUI.Us, Staten lslnntl, N. Y., FRIEDELLA RINE- I-IAII'1', Grnnhy, Mon JUDY 1loIs1III'rs, Eutnnlng PAUL ROBINS, Pztitlton, M0.3 GARY ROBINSON, Burns Fiat, PATRICIA ROGEIIS, Anntlftrltog BARBARA RUSH, Slniwnee. Row 4: RUIIUIII Rosh, Cliiclntsling BETSY RUUIII, Nashville, Tenn., Rostt SIIURIIY, St. Louis, Mo., WARREN SIIRRIIUIIII, Tulsa, LINDA SIIIIIRIAN, Ahennithy, Tex,g NURVIN SIDES, Shaw- neeg JOHN SKINNER, Bnrtlesville. 'tn fl MIA-All 'lb The ophomore Clas.. e ophomore Class j. Harry Feldman can bc found almost any day tink- ering with the i'itcIio-iiifi-ptiblic address System which he helped build in thc Student Union. Raw 1: I.it,i,m Snunniu, Oklahoma Cityg Ciinnins Siaucu, Marietta, Gag Cauoi, Smuiians, Shawnccg Runnin Smaiiuus, St. Luuis, ning jniuw Simi, Buffalug Cimfoiin STOCQKMAN, Valhalla, N. Y.g jni Siowu, Tuisag Cinnizufgn S'i'ui,i., Dewey. Inuit 2: Ianni 'i'nnui:, Oltiaiiunui Cityg linnuann THuR1vIANi H HIN Pint TSANC Hong ixonqg IHIGISNE ShHVt'iilfC'1 nnItnnRT i - P- avi . A TYREIT, Mtiskugccg JIM Witmi, Dl'miU11 JONW-U7 WAGNWM 'Itiisag Nanci' Wiiiiuan, Iawtong itiiiitjotiin Wnisii, Shawnee. 'nut Euri iui tt mutt tttui i Razz' 3: i.ounNNis Wann, Lindsayg NANCY Wann, Muskogccg jussn XX iaui.nv. Wynncwouiig iaiuw Wnnist, iinidg Pn'i rY WIil,I,S, Ei Rcnng Sam' Wizi,i.s, Miami, Flag Aiinu Wiuin, Twin Falls, idahng Iiitiun Wiiniiu. juni-s, Raw -is Hui. Wines, Shawnccg Litton Wiimats, Chccotahg Bum' Wuiis, Tuisng Davin Wiiiis, Pauls Vailcyg itiiaut. WINSIJTTT. Addingtung 'Duionis Woms, Wichita ifails, Tcx.g Ei.izantzt'i-1 Wooiiizv, Mcnipiiis, Tcnng Ratfcuni, YnuNnni.onn, Mcckct. i f A ' it mwah 77 L IRESHMAN C I A95 OIIICLRS ft ff lo 11 ftzj Nutt tfhtoulwer, prositlcntz Liutlu Grimes, tl'CilSUfCI IoeMCCla1i11 COI1gfGSSIH1tItQJvOhD , Y m , 1 Btktr LLJIIISJCSBINIII, B111 touts mt pttstttult lcmt Hooper, Scc1fot1tt'yg1Ntlu1'y Fox,quceAg MontyWz1rd, Cottgrsssttmn. The Freshman Class Qs.: mf .41 v t ff! .. t , . A t I M ' it L. A t 'J tr t Q, S t t V A .IL Vtxqlh 1 t' t Y t ww ., W , ha, t wi- 1 ' x ' X'-1.1 ft D Row I: ANNIQ ADAMS. tfatycttovilte, Arkg JUNE ADAMS. tftmt-gttttg LINDA AMN, Dallas,- 't'cx,g Atl-'olto A. A1.1fxANmau, '1'ishotAingog NANCY Cttom Anus. Btu-nsdtttt. Rott' MA1tc1A JEAN AMAUNN, Ft. Worth, Tux.: DAVID WAYNE ANomtsoN. Pocittc, No.3 MAMEUERltE'1 I'1t ANooti, Tulsug KAY AAANAN1, Hilo, Hatwuiig ADIELE A'l 1'1ioERY. Ponca City. Row ji: JOHN L. BANHN, Decatur, Gztg 'tom BAMUACIQ, Wilburtong JAMES BANKS, Tulsztg Bott Iiftlttsult. Burtlesvitleg KENT BAItNtiS, Tulszt. .oar I: KAREN BARIIETT, Elk City, OROTHY BAR'I'LR'I'T, Gklahorna Iity, SAMMY BAUGH, Tulsa, ONDA A. BAXTER, Wellfleet, eb., NIELL BEARD, Denison, Tex., AONALD BUS, St. Louis, Mo. lout 2: DONNA BRHLRN, Shawnee, ANCY Llili BELT, Jefferson City, lo., RONALD BLNNRTT, Tulsa, FERRY lj. l5lENNE'l l', Snllisaw, JO- NNE BIYUNS, Blackwell, LEX LANKIENSHIP, Derby, Kans. out 3: MARK LYLE BLANKENSHIP, Morenci, Ariz., LINDA DIAN BLDYINS, New Orleans, La., EMMA LLL l50l5PPl,E, Nash, GARY HOUR- BONNAIS, Shawnee, TOM BOWDEN, Fulton, Ky., MARGAlll2'I' BOYD, Ar- nold, MO. Row -lx SHBRRY BRADY, Shawnee, RICHARD BRRNSTRR, B a x ter Springs, Kans., CHARLIZS DOUGLAS BRIDNRLL, Ft. Worth, Tex., CHAR- LO'l l'E ANN BRIGHT, Bell, Calif., CAROL ANN BRISTDR, Tulsa, MARY LOU BROCK, Burbank. Ron' 5, ROBERT M. BROOKS, New- port News, Va., LYNDA SHARON BROWN, Tulsa, LAURA BUNCH, Shawnee, JOHN WESLEY BURNRTT, Pauls Valley, JAMES RONNIB BU- RUM, Shawnee, MAYNARD CAMP- BELL, JR., Duncan. Row 6: MARTHA ANN CANTRELL, Marysville, PAULl3'I I'l5 CHEEK, Elk City, NANCY CHICLIESTER, Wich- Iita, Kans., NICK CHLOUBER, Car- negie, BARBARA LoUrsR COACH- MAN, Tulsa, Sl-lAll0N COOK, Grand Island, Nc-b. Ron' 7: BRRNDA KAYE COOPER, Tulsa, LINDA J, COOPER, Drum- right, NRLDA DIANNE COOPER, Seminole, JOHN BATMAN CORR- LAND, Oklahoma City, DANNY :ARL CORLIEY, Shawnee, LESLIE ZOUIITNEY, Oklahoina City. lion' 8: JUDI ANNE COX, Moore, LAY Cox, Portland, Ore., DORIS ZRAIG, Shawnee, KATHY CROSS, itigler, REBEKAH CROZIBR, Craig, IolO,, KENNETH CULVER, Barns- lnll. out 9: JUDY KAYE CUMMINS, iklahorna City, LAWRENCE DALR, tnelusky, Ohio, THERESA DACUS, lrmphis, Tenn., DOUGLAS CIICIL lANlliLS, Shattuck, KAREN DAN- LS. Norman, JOHNA MAR DAVIS, ulsa. our 10: SHRRRIL DITZLER, Nat- rez, Miss., ZIONNA CHARLENE '0BSON, Sand Springs, BETTY NN DOSSEY, Sherman, Tex., GAY YN DOUGLAS. Lawton, MARILYN OUGLAS, Midland, Ark., TOMMY UNCAN, Duncan. Us Row li lhsvizim' .lANlil.LE DUNsoN, 'lhlsog CALVIN EASLEY, Coweta, CAROLYN JEAN lhrhi., El tteoog 'ILM ll1,SWlCK, Okla- homo Cityg hlmtr ANN EA1mtsoN, Checothhg NANCY EUBANKS, Lawton, KARIN lll'illiillSON, lmlepemlerree, Mo., CHAltLU'l'Tlj lfioios, Moore. lion-' 2: LINDA litmus, Orrlthrml, CAlil.g SULYNN FLANAGAN, Tulsa, CLAUDE l7l.lCli, Slmwneeg KLQNLAALL ll0lt12hiAN, Ft. Worth, 'l1CX.Q,lACK ALtNoLo llOXXfLEll, Pools Valley, MAAA' Fox, Vernon, '1'ex.g joorrh ANN llllANClS, Wilsoog Sirnititr lliliNIi liliEAM, Muskogee. The Freshman at the l:l'USl'll1'lilll Follies. k.iAltDNEll. Mempliis, Tex., SHElllill.I, Ruri-L GAY, Shmv- oeeg joor Glilil-lAllU'1', Archie, Mo., ,l0HN'kiiiIGl?li, GLASGOW, I-Iintong Rooiskr' GliANGlilt, Huywartl, Colif. Row 4: EVA MAA GAAY, North Platte, Nob., Losuh DANN GRAY, Lexington, Mop I.A1titY Glllililv, Lowtong CLBTA DIANE GALLNLLAW, Okhthomh City, CAROL ANN Gltllflilhl, Kmrsrrs City, Kaos., PAAAL INEZ GALLWLN, Guthrie, LINDA ANN GIUAIES, 'lhlsoz ELLGLNA HACKER, Amkhrrlto. Row 5: 1hrN1L CHAALLss HALL, Tulsa, JOHN Lizwrs HANCOCK, Elk Cityg JAMES HARDY, MrAlesterg LLNDYE HALtyo, Holden- villeg SAM HARLAN ulll., hhmgtmy, LINDA l'lAliMON, Eoitlg RAL'- AtoNo HALLLALAA, Darlington, PAA BLi'L rL' ANN HARRIS, '1'olsA. 5 A- M, 'U l an l Q A. A. -as A 'sg-y My , 'lf up !'.l V' Ill 80 JJA ll, f s A 'iw ,I ' l P -v , y il F? yi. iw A 'lf 'H . vi .LA Carole Smith mystilies the outlienre with her magic oct Row 3: BONNIE llUGA'l'li, Louisville, Ky., ltommr' Tulsa, MARY Luo GIVENS, St. Louis, Mo., Rotsizirr' our 1: CARL VICTOR HARRIS, leeker, JIM HOWARD HARRIS, ashville, Tenn., SHEILA KARALYN LARIIIS, Ft. Worth, Tex., RETHA LAYE HARRISON, Houston, Tex., IARRARA ANN HARTNESS, Musko- ee, JOHN DEWAYNE HEISCH, Rlters. lou' 2: LINDA HENDERSON, Cuna- linn, Tex., GWEN HILL, Oklahoma Iity, REBBECCA LOUISE HILL, Che- otnh, MARION HOLCOMB, Okmul- gee, DONALD HOLLAND, St. Louis, o., LYNN EDWARD HOLLIDAY, inchester, Tenn. our 3: NORMAN DOLCY HOLST, 't. Joseph, MO., FERNE HOOPER, uwton, PAUL DAVID HORN, Okla- omn City, ANITA LOUISE HOUSE, Annapolis, N. C., JAMES HOW- RD, Shawnee, PEGGY HOWARD, DklnlIoIIIa City. 'tour J: TERESA HOYLE, Meeker, WAYNE HUEY, Lawton, NANCY 'iUMPHREY, Moorelundg TRUDY .RVlNE, El Dorado, Knns., FREDA 'WTAE JEWELL, Fort Sill, BRENDA BALL JOHNSON, Denison, Tex. 'low 5: JAMES JOHNSON, Sul- isaw, JEANNIE JOHNSON, Musko- iee, BILL JONES, Seminole, Tex., IIARY ANN JONES, Shawnee, RICH- .RD BEE JONES, Lawton, WALTER lLI.EN JONES, Clovis, N. Mex. Low 6: WANDA GAYE JONES, Jeggs, AMARYLLIS JORDAN, Mem- Ihis, Tenn., ELLEN SUE KALEY, it. Louis, Mo., KAY KEARNEY, Wewokn, JUAN DEL KELLEY, Law- On, RUTH KING, Tonkawa. low 7: LAURENCE KIRK, Pond Ireek, THURMAN KIRKSEY, Oak liilge, Tenn., RANDLE KREJCI, Xfnukomis, ROMA GAY LAING, frederick, BILL LAIRD, Noble, AL- 'IN KWINO-WAI LAM, Hong long. Tow 8: RONALD WARREN LAN- ENEACHER, Pacific, Mo., JOHN OBERT LAWRENCE, Earth, Tex., JDY CAROLE LAWRENCE, Altus, IANCY LOUISE LECRONE, Tulsa, ARDARA LINDLEY, Guymong FRED- LICK LING, Hong Kong. our 9: JUDY LINGENFELTER, fouston, Tex., ELAINA JDANN LIT- ERLAND, Bridgepoint, Ill., WIL- YAM EUGENE LITTLE, McLeans- Mo, Ill., MEREDITH LONG, Burt- sville, ROBERT HARRISON LYON, Vinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, LYDE MCCLAIN, Drumright. ow 10: JOSEPH MCCLAIN, Kan- .s City, MO., ELAINE MCCLURE, ladill, JEAN MCCLURE, Tulsa, LICHAEL DURWOOD MCCORD, klahoma City, MOLLY MCCOY, onknwa, MARY LOUISE MCGEE, lWIlCC. ltow 1: lluvlzttm' hiCGOWljN. Duncan: RICHARD McGuntu. Samnncnto, tfulilfg C1.oi'c1i ulclilns, Wilson, GLENDA JEAN QllAouns. Oldaliontn Cityg LINDA JLEAN AlANNtNG, Dallas, Tex., AiAlt'l'llA AtAnsn. St. Lonls, Alng PAUL Dnvao MATLOCK, Davisg CRAIG lllAT1'a-t12Ns, Tulsa. ltoa' 2: JACKILS hiAYNARLJ4, Cloud Chief, PATRICIA Mmoon, Menntliis, 'l'cnn.g JUDY' MIEANS, Ardmore: LAI Mui, New York, N. Y., 'Lohan' RYAN hil5TCAI.lf. Bixbyg ANNA Illntun, Grand- tfieldg BAltl5AltA Suu MILLER, Dallas, Tex.g Juuu Mt'1'cHELL, Little Rock, Ark. The Freshman Class Students admire the freslnnun class l1ot1lat'otning display which placed third in the judging. Ron' 3: RILEY Moons, Shawnee, JoaaN Alotuus, Dun- ltlnni' AIULLENNIX, Tnlsag GAIL MULLINS, Enid' CHAALEA lNlttttluai', Tnlsag MARILYN CARROW lttonvny Tnlsag Joycu E'r'rA NARCOINLIEY, Oldahonta City. Rout df VAN NATION, San Antonio, Texg MARlLHE DELL NEW- MAN, Brentwood, Mo.g ANN N01t'1'HCUT1', Ft. Worth, Ttx,g Rouunt Nouft.1Nt, Tllflllllflllfi, N. Mex., GARY O'NEAL, Shawnee, JANICE OswAL'r, Pittsbnl-gli. Pa.g RALPH EUGENE Oats, Musko- geeg GERALD Otuus, Oklalnnna City. Row 5: AUDAEY PAGE, Wichita, Kuns.g ALLEN PALMER, Juneau, Alasltag V1no1N1A Rum PA'1 1'u1tsoN, Kinglislierg Joy ANN PIEAHCE, Shreveport, Lag DARLENEA Puatuttlt, Oklahoma Cityg MARILYN PERKINS, Lawtong MARILYN PERKINS, West Plains Mo.gM01tucu PLASTER, Oldahoina City. in t t it Adu .1 l tang RAYNA FLOILENCE MOXHAM, Kansas City, Mo- '5 Y t ! auf If lvlIcIIADL PooI.D, Okla- 'Ima Cilyg BIITTY SHARON PDSDY, Iawnccg NANCY POTTIEII, llcavclg ARI. PDWLLI., Wichita Falls, Tcx.g INDA PIIATT, Tiilsag MAIIILYNN AIQII, lllalvanc, Kans. Ion' 2: ANN PIIIDDY, lltcckcnritlgc, ,1CX.Q NITA PIIoCK, Panamag ANN 'RIIETT, Wasliotlgal, Wasltg JON- llll llIIANkI.IN PRlIl'I'T, Faiilicltl, ll.: PATRICIA MIQIISSA PIICKATT, hawnccg HI2'I I'YQMAIt PUD, Edmon- ID. Allacrta, Canada. aa' 3: CITDIINII ALMA RAINIIY, hawnceg PIIIIIII' RATLIFF, Okla- Dma City: JoITANN RAIILISIISDN, ,akclanclp Flalg CONNIE JOE RAY, Iarlicg JANICE RIIGIDA, Eaiflg ACQIID SUP RIIYNDLDS, Sliawnce. aa' 4: RIDIIIA RIQIIIISDN, Okla- Ioma Cityg WILLIAM DALE Rllilla IANAIIDII, Rossmooif, Calila RITA DTCII IIDDIIITISDNA, Portland, OIe.g JANIZIILA CAItoI.II RDDINSDN, DIDS Flat: PAT ROBINSON, San acantlro, Calilg DALA Romans, kmulgcc. WUI!! 5: GDDIIDD Rooms, Del Cityg l,oIIDI,I.A SDD ROGERS, San jose, Calif.g DONALD RoNI,AND, Okla- Ioma Cityg CORBITT RUSHING JIL, Shawnceg JUDY SANDERS, Elging SANDRA jo SANDERS, Midwest City. Row 6: FREDA SCALIIS, Oklahoma Ifityg KATIIIATN SCHOONOVIVER, NOl'lllilllQ SYLVIA SIZGIAR, Fl. Worth, Tcx.g SUSAN SEIRING, Law- tong GLENDA MARIE SIIAIIA, Okla- Iama Cityg SANDIIA SI-TANK, Dal- as, Tex. lata 7: TxvII,A SIIAAP, Wichita, :fl'llS.Q El.lZABllTH ANN SHAW, lint-og GLDIIIA SIIAAAII,I,, Sand pringsg 'l'DMAIv SIMS, Blackwellg Ill.l.Y Jon SISSON, Atokag CAROLIZ lARllARA SMITII, Baltiiiaoi-c, Mil. ou' 8: DENNIS SMITI-I, Tulsag DIIN SMITII, Pciryton, Taxa lANCI' SMITH, Oklahoma Cityg WAYNE SoI,oMoN, Shitllerg MAR- ERY SPPNCE, Hanford, Califa ICIIAAD SDDNCD, Mangum. ill' 9: SIIIALDY SDIINCTII, Law- Dg PATSY SPURGEON, Wcwokag ANA STAIII., Ncwkirkg LINDA AI' STANDRIDGE, Bartlesvillcg ,IBY STANITYI. Poplar Bluff, MDA ARK STANSON, lake Chaflvs, La- Iw 10: SI-IIIALDY SITNAAT, Oklaf Ima Cityg EMMA JEAN STINSON, ncsg LINDA KAY STRAKA, Okla- Ima Cityg RIITIIIII SIII.I,IvAN, illas, Tex.g PAT SUTTON, Whit- r, Calila KAREN TANNDA, MDS- gcc. A ' - my,-,L .Zig vi l L y.. i l A ' A I lf-4' Al, ..,-my Rnw l: DONNA 'l'Altl'LHY, Norwalk, Cali JANET 'l'AavLN, nliislingecg RAMONA FA '1'A'rE, lllnilillg Jlilllil' TEEL, 'lnlsng JANEL' 'l 'l'lEllS, Bolivar, Alu. llnnf BILL Tl-IOMASON, Oklalnnnn Ci DOUGLAS 'lil-lOll'll'SON, lllidwest City, M ALICE 'l'nONvsON, Daleg WESLEE ALL '1'HOAn1sON, Cliecotalig PEGGY LORINE 'lint 1-LEE, McLOuLl. Knit' 3: Lll'l'llA 'l'nAlnNELL, 'lnlsag LUIS 'l'nE TON, Nash, LEON 'l'nOOE, Carnegicg DE ELAINE 'l'UllNl3ll, Maysvilleg EL.LzAnE'L'E TL NEA, Buckeye, Ariz. Row 41 JOYCE LEE VANDEUSEN, Kansas C MOA SUPHIA WALLACE, Ft. Worth, 'l'ex,g ll WALLACE, Sliawneeg MONTY WARD, Plainvi Tex., CAROLYN WARRIEN, Poplar lllnlf, Mn. Koa' 5: Lois WATSON, Clintnng PHYLLIS WAL' llnrtlesyilleg KENT WEALL, Ennis, 'l'ex.g ly KENT WEEE, DaQnOin, Ill, JOYCE WEL Tulsa. Ron' 6: LINDA ANN W ELGANT, Slinwneeg L0 ELL WELLS, Sliawnceg ELlZAl5E'I'll SEE WI-ll'l Klilt, Tnlsag DONNA WELTE, Attlinoreg SHARL Wlnrn, Tulsa. ltouf 7: LINDA jEANE'l l'l3 WILBOURN, Mode Calif., l5Altl5AllA WLLQLL, Kansas City, lv JOHN HOWAEE WLLLLAMS, Oklalionia C Sl-LAEON ANN WlLl.lAMS, Midwest City, l GINIA ANN WILLIAMS, Aalinarc. Rout' 8.' BOBBIE WILLIAMSON, Shawnceg SC WlLLlAMSON, El Monte, Calil.g JANICE Y LOEGEEE, Slnnvnecg MAXINE WILSON, li thorne, Calif.g PHYLLIS WOLEE, Tulsa. Roni 9: SAUNDRA WOUDY, Elk City, C1-LA WALOHT, Oltlnlioina City, BLn i'i' SUE Wyi Ricliaialsnii, Tex., GEOEOE FRANKLIN YO Denison, Text Juni ZNIQLAQHEA, Owasso, econd emester, Unclassified Row 1: Emma ANDERSON, Bixby, junior, DON ASKINS, Shawnee, unclassified, Bur, BRCK, Provo, Utah, senior, MARY BECKRR, jacksonville, Fla., unclassified, DARRRZLL Broom, Carnegie, senior, KATRINA llRliNDI.li, Norman, freshman, Enom CLARK, Oklahoma City, sophomore, LARRY EASLEY, Snyder, freshman. Row 2: CATHY Frtucnrrut, Oklahoma City, sophomore, Rtra Franc, Shawnee, senior, Bur, HARP, Midwest City,- junior, DANNA HARRINGTON, Oklahoma City, freshman, Dmrem Honors, Duncan, sophomore, Pursue HuosoN, Shawnee, freshman, Wttrtata Mote, Hong Kong, senior, SUR McDoWm,r,, Oklahoma City, junior. Row 31 CANDY hlcMuRRav, Uruguay, freshman, GINGER Mr'rrr,rN, Georgetown, Ky., freshman, SHARON Mitten, Howard, Kaus., freshman, LHR ROY QUINN, Advance, Mo., senior, Rrcrraao Ronuars, Tulsa, graduate, Pr-ru. SAMPSON, Duncan, junior, Cray SrrRNNoN, Tishomingo, junior, Eu SPENCER, Bartlesville, senior. Roto 4: Domus Sruarock, Tulsa, freshman, jacoustrus Taeaowrar, Shawnee, unclassified, jun Vuazmt, Harrison- ville, Mo., freshman, PAUL WALKER, Ft. Smith, Ark., sophomore, Parr WARREN, Shawnee, sophomore, Het,uN Wrr.osRMuru, Tremont, Ill., freshman, CORNELIA Wooo, Shawnee, senior, PRGGY YOUNG, Hong Kong, sophomore. 85 . ,- ,Qll,!yNQg-' flissraiil 1 2 ,,. E, Y N . . , ll , Q l. x YJ ' 4-1 f I - 5 1 4 +' ? f ' 'Q W' :E7'?f'f1f'9i5'4'QNr- wif r. 'Vw 'uwmwwervvw ' Q I Q 1 I 1 5 u A ' l 1 4 'A u 4 A 'W 1 , xv V I o , 1 1 1 1 , w i . I Mg 5 gn W nl 1 I . ,l. 1 1 1 l I i fn. I ' 4 , , ax o , 4 4 ll ' 1 I' . I Qfwmg nf .4n 1f'w' I ,A .jr'.7 ' X 1 Y 51. r iq , 'li .f !g-ver'- , f ,Nw .N 4 gf A 2 Mg A - l . i, q upgM!, Qv'WQF E I+ 1f, -f,1 r1+g q . W IU!-fjlglgimf , GJ!! QL'1:v v': flf'f I' u r A 1 .fuk + IXIWFQMQ-fMuyxp'VVL-,jif ' 'QU' V V V ' m1 , , M'1!jj'J V TMI!! ' Xie?-H M f l a m W!-ul Hx xW1ll gglllf.l 'm M w 4 'H , ww H, fi W v W I W N N N , W W , v Dana Crowned Queen at nnual Yahnseh Assistant eclitor ,lim Stowe crowns Dana Barrett queen of the 1962 Yahnseh. Pageant A woman ol beauty is a joy forever, and Dana Barrett, sophomore lrom Altus, Oklahoma, proverl herself a woman ol beauty when she was crowned queen ol the 1962 Yahnseh at the annual Yahnseh queen pageant on March 2. Dana was chosen from among 12 linalists to reign over the 1962 Yahnseh following three rounds of judging. judging was based on poise, personality, pos- ture, figure, and general appearance. Dana is a member of the Yathian Social Club and is a Little Sister in the Bison Glee Club. ilfhe Yahnseh Queen and her attendants are tlefr to right! Linda Williams, second attendant, Diane Killian, first attendant, Dana Barrett, queen, Cathy Faueette, third attenrlantg Mary Ann Thompson, fourth attgmlant, X 1 I W wx'- ,,.v4 .,.-N Finalists ppear in Abstract Pageant etting Forty-five young women attended the preliminary judging at a tea in Brittain Hall on February 10. After interviewing each nominee, three faculty judges selected twelve finalists to appear in the pageant on March 2. The evenings activities began with a din- ner in the Colonial Room of Kerr attended by those participating in the pageant. This gave the six off- campus judges an opportunity to visit informally with the finalists. An illusion of depth created by rope designs and abstract forms depicted the theme of the pageant, Dimensions in Beauty. The stage design, done in varying shades of red, black, and white paralleled the design of the 1962 Yahnseh. The twelve finalists appeared in three scenes, wear- ing streetwear in the first, sportswear in the second, and finally formals. Music was provided throughout by Al Travis at the piano. Entertainment between scenes featured Roger Copeland and The Littlest Angels accompanied by Dean Angell. Winston Tabb wrote the script, Dirk Rader acted as master of ceremonies, and Charlotte Meyer appeared as fashion narrator. The Yahnseh Queen was crowned by as- sistant Yahnseh editor jim Stowe and presented a bouquet of American Beauty roses by the 1961 Yahnseh Queen, joy Shelton. A reception for the queen and her -court followed in the Student Union. YahnsehAQueen finalists are ffafl to right! Louanne Ward, Carolyn Burr. joaume Painter, Kathy Buffington, jane White, jane Hill- house, Libby Woolley. 4 P i Ol Ol. 744446 Zum WWW 7164405446 Zaeew 74: I 2 2 ' P 7'--In m nr. Y WN. 'M-T, v. 1 H ' Q Q ggi-:'5: w 'ww :up ' vw ' H , 'W' r! :'1 ' ,i-w u'Hf'f1if w x1 5?eq? 5 W xy . K 1.12, W' 1 Q- , , 1 V : .H HI L M ugggff gL'g'1 5 : mgyxm-1+aM,pIeq :' FI '5 ,., 4 N uw H4 w W uw uw mum ' l -Q w. 4 , .. M M vm M' , : .. W wx :HM ' l.l 1, a 1 aii5, swM fu s nw ll PH ww vw w il fi q 95W ffi 4 Ju ' lv' noww Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities blieves Snow Olivas, senior from Torreon, Coa- lmila, lvleuico, was crowned Harvest queen on Noe vember 4. Charles Wade, SGA president, presented Snow the crown that is a symbol ot' the highest honor that Olilll can bestow upon a senior woman. lllection is based on personality, sclrolarslrin, and service to the school, and results are kept secret until the candidates appear. Snow is a member of the Hatbarean Social Club. Student Government president Charles Wade crowns Snow Olivas Harvest Queen lor 1961-62. Members ol the Harvest Court are llell to rigly Barbara Thurman and William Noblet, llest All-Aroundg Mary Fox, iireslrman Queeng Nieves Olivas, Harvest Qneeng Charles Wade, SGA presidentg Sue McDowell and joe Bob Brown, Most Popular. , .Y 1 lu 1 ' 1 L 21 'Z W Q 'i'wl1f'j,3 V , 7 V N FP ,V 1 gw, ,li Ln .F A !' I 'X- l Charlotte hlcyer, Ynthiun, Linda Both lienson, Orion, untl hlalunftlzt Hitnno, Kiinlinii nero cumlitlotes for Harvest Queen. Candidates Honoredh Club ominations Harvest Court nominees strc: Kiel! 10 iigbfl Sue Ruley, HK, best till-anonntlg hltnviii hlotkson, HK, best all-arountlg Man' Alice Leach YE, best all-ntountlg David Russell, OE, best tillnroundg Patricia Nfwsoin, KL, best all-nroundg john Hughes, KL, best alll-nrountl hliiiwet Maples, HK, most populurg Miltc Riclmnlson, HK, niost popuhirg Lindo 'L'an'vin, YE, most populnrg Ronnie Duncan, YE most populurg Becky Davis, OE, ntost popnhtrg Gary Peitz, KL, most popular. l l l I. l i i i Wl1o's Who . . . in American Colleges and Universities Gary hlurl Ryan, a soconclary education major, was Senior congmssruan, president ol Emerhcan Social Club, and vice- president ol Yahnseh ltanrl. A starter for two years in basket' hall, he was namecl to the All-Clollegiate Conference first learn and 1'ecc'h'ecl honorahle ruention on the NAIA All-Anierican team. He was a nieinher ol B Cluh, OSPA, Congress, Collegians and was listed on the Deans honor roll. hc Brynda Buckner, an English major, was president ol Sigma 'lfan Delta and active in Kappa Delta Pi, Karrlian Social Cluh, and OSHA. She was named to hoth the Deans honor roll anrl the Presidents honor roll. .127 William C. Nohlet was selected lor memhersliip in Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Onuaga and was listed on the Preaiclents honor roll, He was elected chairman ol the Activities Board, junior president, and Sophomore h'casurer'. He was a memhei' ol Beta Beta Beta, Elean Social Cluh, Circle K, League of Young Democrats, and Congress. llc was a chemistry major. 99 Al Travis was Freslunan Vice-President, .lunior Congress- man, and Senior Vice-Presitlerrt. He was President ol Ameri- can Guild ol Oiganists, Presiileot ol Xi Oiraegar, a meniher ol the Bison Glec Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Lathean Social Cluh, and Shawnee Choral Society. His major was organ and he was listed on the llresiclents honor roll. Judy Higginhotliarn was a ruernber ol O.S.E.A., Les Boris Vivants, Kardian Social Club, and Kappa Delta Pi, She was selected lor Zeta Chi, BSU Stewardship Chairiuan, Congress, and the Presidents and Deans honor rolls. Het ruajor was elementary education. l00 Who's ho . . . Mary Bonds, an English major, was chosen Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress and servecl as President ol College Players and Theta Alpha Phi. She also was a member ol the Kathian Social Club and Sigma Tau Delta, serving on the latter's Scrihelerus conunittee. She appeared on both the Deans and Presiclents honor rolls. Q lg 09a a 53r u llilw in American Colleges and Universities lloh Grant was president ol the Senior class and a memher of Shawnee Choral Society, American Guild ol Orgmiists, and the Activities Board. He received the Presser Foundation Award and was named to the Presidents honor roll and the Deans honor roll. His major was organ. Linda Beth Benson was Best All-Around Woman, Yahnseh editor, junior treasurer, lnterifllulr Council chairman, president ol Orian Social Cluh and their nominee lor Harvest Queen, and recipient ol the Still Leaderslrip rlwanl. She was a memher of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Iamhda Delta, Zeta Chi, WRA, and OSHA, Her major was mathematics and she was listed on the Presidents honor roll all lout years, Charlotte Sue Meyer was Yatlrian Harvest Queen nominee, president ol Kappa Delta Pi, secretary ol the Sophomore class, and a member ol Activities Board, Her major was elementary education, and she received the henna Smorlt Elementary Education Award. She was active in Zeta Chi, Bisonettes, lnterdormitoiy Council, and OSEA. She was listed on both the Deans and President's honor rolls. lOl Mary Kay lligyririhotlirrrri serverl as Senior Conmessirrtrrr, president of Sigma Alpha lota, presitlent ot Bisonettes, and COIlQ,l'CS5Ill1lIl-ill-l2tI'l.Zt'. A piano major, she was selected for the Tlreoelore Presser Founelation Seliolarslrip, Deatou Schol- arship, Zeta Chi, Bisou Cilee Club auel appeared on the Deans antl Presielents honor rolls. She was a rneruher of WHA. Shawnee Choral Society, Kanlian Social Club, and in the casts ol 'l'l1e ltliltatlof' Slrowhoat, and Carousel, Carrie Laltue Hicks serveel as treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi antl vire-presirlent ol Vota Vita, She was a psyelrology major and served as a sturlent assistant in that rlepartment. She was a rueiuher ol OSEA and appeareel on the Deans honor roll and the Presielents honor roll. I02 ho' ho... john jay Scales was a plrilosophy major autl a member ol Xi Omega, Elean Social Cluh, College Players, and Circle K. He was chosen Most Popular Man, Chief jrrstiee, Sophomore presielent, antl Best Supporting Artur in rr major prorluetlou, He was active in BSU, Serving as vire- presirlent, president, and state presirlent of the organization. He was listed on the Deans and Presidents honor rolls. In American Colleges and Universities Maria Lee received the freshman chemistry and physics awards-. She was a member of the Student Court, Activities Board, Phi Sigma Chi, and Alpha lambda Delta, and served as president of the United Nations Club. Her iuajor was mathematics. Maureda Ann Hanna was Kardian nominee for Harvest Queen and a memher of liisouettes, Bison Glee Cluh, Shawnee Choral Society, Opera Workshop, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Kappa Delta Pi. She had the lead in the musical productions of Carousel and The Mikado. She was a voice major and appeared on the Deans honor roll, . 'i A I EC at Maia i pl Joyce Anderson Naylor, a nursing major, was a member of Ac- tivities Boatd, Nutrix, and State Student Nurses Association. She was a cheerleader and appeared on both the Deans and Presi- dents honor rolls. Linda hlillspauah, majoring in chemistry, was president of Zeta Chi, junior secretary, and prograrn chairman ol Ac- tivities Board. She received the 'l'. L. Bailey Chemistry Award. She was a member of Phi Signra Chi and Yathean Social Club, a counselor to freshman women and was named to the Deans and Presidents honor rolls. Who's Who . . . Betty L. Daron, whose major was speech and drama, was chairman of Activities Board, a member of the Student Court and Congress, and Senior treasurer. She received the Opera Workshop Scholarship, Denton Scholarship, ltoarlc Scholarship, and Best Actress Award. She was active in College Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Yathean Social Club, and YWA. Rebecca Ellen Pratt was a member of l5iSoI1elleS, Les Bons Vivants, Congress, and Sigma Tau Delta. She was secretary ol the Yalmseh Band and treas- urer of Yathians. Her major was linglish and she was listed on the Presitlent's and Deans honor rolls. I04 in American Colleges and Universities David L, Watts was a memher oi Congress and the Collegians. He was president ol Kalalians and treasurer ot Circle K. His major was seromlarj' education. Charles Wade was president oi the Student Government Asso- ciation. He was business manager of the Bison and Yahnseh, a member ot Eleau Social Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K, Sigma Tau Delta, Xi Omega, College Players, and was vice-jwesident of the SGA, eongressmansat-Iarge, and Freshman congressman. His major was English. Alford T. Welch was chosen for memhership in Xi Omega and received the Wallace Award in American History. He was a memher of Congress-, International Relations Cluh, and Shawnee Civic Orchestra. He was Chief justice of the Student Court and vice-president of Eleans. His major was history. l05 l ,. tudents Honored at ward Convocation sn r i film ll- r' wth 'li Il' ill - rp i it . l l J Libby Ritter, winner ol the Creative Art Prize, is shown with her winning sculpture of two horses. l06 Dr. Scales admires the watch presented to jim Southard us the Outstanding Athlete ol the year by Mr. und Mrs. Bernznd Gordon of 'l'ipton's, Inc. Selection is based on sportsmonsliip, loyulty, depend- zrbility, und service. Assistant professor ol philosophy, Gregory Pritcliord, talks with Arthur Hinson, winner of the 'lent Philosophy Award, given to the outstanding senior in philosophy studies. 55 I if wtf..-X if Fm Q Q W ,Niue l ALR' l A fi A fl , y . f C N N 1 .f :fs it , , . 5. W or rr' H? 4' i ,f 'o' kk Jr -L, 1 ffr F. i lit y lx I l -al . . l. ' ss .3 l v it r 5 :Wk , . i y ' .I 1 ,i l -A I .t'. l. , I -. A. Mrs. Scales admires the Life Beautiful pin prescntcdlto Charlotte Meyer as the woman most representative of OBU ideals. The award is made hy Rosalee Mills Appleby, missionary to Brazil. l Sandra Malin and Arlene Taylor are recipients of the Grady Deaton Scholarships, presented annually to the third ranking rncrnhets of the sophomore and junior classes hy Mrs. Grady Dcaton oi Galena Park, Texas. Kay Norris is congratulated for winning the Thornton 4 Award in European History hy thc founder of the award, Dr. E. W. Thornton, iwxfm? .Pla li . e .A ag,y'gevrtefk,S is ' t Kr I M I ulia Rnark Rohinctt Scholarships are made in honor of their 1 former teacher by Chancellor john Wesley Raley and his sister, Mrs. Violet Raley Schram, to outstanding students ni education. Wanda Wilson and Winston Tahh are 1962 winners. W' ra' 5 B+ f' f Iii 1' if f A! 4 w A , , , I A I I l 'I ,' In 1 K I Q 'lp J I 'a wifi? f, .ef In 1361 1961 Bison Squad are rliireliire, lrlr lo riqahrl Bill Pitt. Bill Laird. Clarence Stull, Larry Bartlett' lrarr '11 Gene Wallace 111111111111 101tf1l, ,lim 015011, Dennis SUIIIII, ,ifltl Soutltard. joe Bob Brown, Gary Ryan. john Clrennanlt. Bob Avery, Harold johnson. Gene Hitler Coach Bob Bass. Bison Rate Tops in Defense, Second in Conference SBASONV RECORD I'-1291 OBU OPP' t'nirersity of Dallas , Ilniversity of Dallas .. .,.,, .1 Oltla. Christian College .1.,e . Qninrey College .Concordia .Pan American ,Nortlrwestern State Phillips A . .Arlington State Southwestern State ,Panhandle AMI Arlington State .Pittsburg State sMcMrirr'y State , c'1'rinity University Arlington State ,Central State ,C .Bast Central State Southeastern State Langston . , .. .. Northeastern State Sorrthirester'n Stare s.Panhandle AAM ..,. ,..., , Northeastern State ,.Central Stare , s,.s... .. .East Central State .Southeastern State .Langston ..... , . iNortlrwestern State or ,.s......s , . I, Phillips , ,s..C...,..s...r ,Soutlreastern State ,Soutlreastern State ,Sontlreastern State Iplayoffsl lplayoffsl tplayoffsl A defensive average of 55 points a game earned the Bison top NAIA ratings even though the Thundering Herd wonnd up second in the confer- ence, Three Bison starters gained all-star awards. Gary Ape Ryan was placed on the first team in the Cotton Bowl Tournament, first team All-Col Iegiate C0l'lIiCI't?1lt'ff, Honorable Mention for the NAIA All-American Teain, and broke an OBU single-season scoring record by keeping the net swishirrg with 490 points. Big Bob Avery was named to Special Mention on the All-Collegirrte Conference team, narrowly missing a Second team berth. lim Shacl:ler Sonthard gained Honorable Mention for the All-Collegiate Conference and was rated on the first team in the Concordia-Harris tourney. Sonthard will be remembered for his al- most miraculous defensive work. He held leading conference scorers well below their averages in al- most every game. ul' In spite ol the loss of six players'-one starter, three top benchmeu and two valuable substitutes!- at the neginning of the secoucl semester, the Bison lought harcl to make this year one of their best sea- sons. Compiling a 24 win-9 loss season, they lelt a standout record lor the years to come. Coach Bob '3ass anrl his Bison had a fine record in two outof- state tournaments. By winning three in a row, the Joys brought home the lirst place trophy lrom the Concorclia-Harris Tournament in St. Louis, Missouri. During Christmas vacation the rountlsballers worketl their way up to the serni-finals ol the Cotton Bowl Tournament in Dallas, Texas. Back home in the tough Collegiate Conference, the Bison eucouurererl strong opposition from traclitioual eneinies. The flerrl lost one game each to Nortlrwestern, Central, and Phillips, but found Bloomer Sullivan and his Southeastern Savages to be the deterrent to a con- ference charnpiouship. oe Bob Brown lights oil two Savaees to gain possession ul the rrll cluriue the crucial second game ul the playolls, r l llsrrrit Coach Bob liuss, better' known as Bisou hobby, has arlrlecl another winning season to his surtesslrrl coaching recorrl. All-Collegiate Coulerenre pick, Gary Ryan, smiles bruaclly as he is inobberl by laus lullowing the 46-all win over South- eastern. Clark Craig Fieldhouse: home ol the Thundering lflerd. Gary Ryan and john Chennzlult go high on the honrds to follow up a shot during the home game with Norlllwestern. ll2 V f Q ,fy Coach Buss is never confident of victory until the lust huuer sounds! f' lWith thumhs up all the way, students cheer wildly as the Bison eo into their stall game to wrap up the second game of the playoffs. The Bison lost hnth regular season games to the iavages and heat thern in only one of three playoff ames. Finding it onee more impossible to heat Sulli- an's Savages on their some court, the Herd heat South- astern in Shawnee in the second game of the playoffs. ilthough they forced the garne into two overtitnes the ison were three poinis short in a fill-37 final tussle 'ith the Sayages March 6. No one will soon forget the 9-37 win over Centra Slate in the Clark Craig Field- onse. The teams had jlayed to a 57137 deadlock when 'eshman guard Gene Flaeleer hit from 24 feet out at re latest possible instant to rineh the game for the laundering Herd. Tie already-hoarse fans ontdid emselves and carried a smiling hero off the eonrt. 'aintaining its fighting spirit alter loss of valnahle ayers, defeating three teams that later played for na- inal honors,. and responding to the spirited support of e student hody, the 1962 Bison earned their H3 place honor in the annals of our sports history. Gene lrlaelrer' is rarried off the court hy juhilant teammates fol lowing his lastfserond huelcet which defeated Central Slate 39-37 'I 'fa-Y Bison triclc men are fltltll 1 I ll to iirlrll Robert Broolcs Lirl Powell, Pat Currin, jerry I-lines, Kiouinars jalayerg from 2l Tom Bowden Paul Sinoclc W uno Pierce llrj Luv W aj ue Huey Tom Bainbaclc, Gary Wilson. Bison Place Third in Conference eet Faced with the loss of four valuable men, Coach Bruce Drummonds thinclads made a good comebaclc to place third in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference meet. After numerous defeats all season in dual and triple meets, the team was especially proud of this final achievement. Two outstanding runners for the season consistently placed in their events. Tom Bowden, a freshman from Fulton, Ky., won the 880 yard run and the mile events in the conference meet. He was one of three who placed first in two events. Pat Curtin, junior from New Braunfels, Tex., won the two mile run, giving the Bison additional points for their final total. Others who placed in the conference meet were jim Southardw third in the high jumpg Wendell Crittenden-seconcl in the pole vaultg Bob Brooks-Sfourth in the 4403 Wayne Huey- second in the 880, jerry Hines-third in the broad jump. Earlier in the season, Hines broke the school records in the broad jump and 100 yard dash with a jump of 25' 6 and a time of 9.6. Tom Bowden breaks the tape for first place in the 880, one of two events in which he placed first in the conference. Wayne Huey finishes a close second. Wendell Crittenden sails up and ovet the lnnr in the pole vnnlt coin. petition nt the conference trnclc meet. john Chennnult henves the jnvclin during conference track meet action. , .. . .,. k! i I! l l' t r l l i, Randolph Furch, Langston star, sails over the high hurclles to place first in the conference. t , . ifwfl-fl'....fn1 ' w t ll5 1 L U l Cross Country team menrbers are from 1, lell to rlgltl Warren Pierce, Pat Currin, Earl Powell, Kioumars jalayerg lrow 2l Tom Bow- drn, Ray Cox, Coach Bruce Drummond, Wayne Huey, Gary Wilson. Cross Countr Trains for pring Track Bison Kioumars ,lalayer takes the lead as the runners round the lirst curve, , HI W,, , W. german.:-3:44, an.. . '- . I .1 ' ,pu 'n r ' . I . t ' 'i II6 Bison Harriers under the Coaching of Bruce Drummond had an active, il not win- ning, season on the cross-country courses. The runners participated mainly to prepare for the regular track and field season. Coach Drummond feels that cross-country training is conducive to a better track team in the spring. The Bison ran in seven meets but failed to take top honors in any, although they did tie for first in one meet. The standout runner for the Bison was Gary Wilson. Wilson placed first in four of the meets and seventh in the state AAU rnn- ning. Courses ranged from two miles against Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City University and Tulsa's Achilles Club to four miles in the state AAU meet. Golfers Finish Second in Conference Tournament Finishing 5-7 in season play, the OBU golf team fin- ished ninth in a field of eleven in the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Invitational Tournament. jim Hang tied for conference medalist honors and the team finished second in a field of seven in the Oklahoma Collegiate Confer- ence Tournament at Oklahoma City. W ins were against Phillips, Oklahoma City University, East Central, and St. Gregorys. All home matches were played on the Elks Country Club course in Shawnee. Coach Don Osborn relaxes as Richie Richeson prepares to tee off in match action. Bison Hoff 'WU tiff fffff ffl 17.2512 Bftb LYON, Richie Richeson, Don Swink, jim Hang, L. J. McDonald, Coach Don G. Osborn N 'l' . +3 va 18+ . if . . r r we Bison baseballers are from 1, left to rigbtl Bill Pitt, Ron McClure, Jackie Maynard, john Hancock, Richard Hendricks, Gary Walker joe jones,.Goaeh Bob Bassg li-are 21 Manuel Mariel, Bob Irwin, Glenn Denny, Dave Wynn, Dennis Smith, Tom Schmidt, Bob Curt wright, Willie Martin. Bison Nine Finish ith 11-13 Record The Bison finished a busy season with a reeord of eleven wins and thirteen losses. The baseballers got oil to a slow start on their early trip to Louisiana and seemed to have trouble getting ready to meet conference foes. Although there were individual standouts in hitting and pitching, the team lacked the experience and depth needed in these departments to have a winning season. The leader in both pitching and hit- ting was Tom Schmidt. Schmidt, a freshman, pitched four shutout games and had season record of 8-3. His earned run average was 1.49. Contrary to the usual trend for pitchers, Schmidt led the team with a batting average of 592. Other leaders in the hitting department were Gary Walker witth .593 and Glenn Denny with 562. Returning lettermen and more experience brighten prospects for next years diamond men. Jackie Maynard rounds third on his way home for another Bison tally. With dust flying, Glenn Mallard Denny slides in safely for a triple. Looking through the mesh baekstop, spectators get a good view of Dave Wynn as he teams with Gary Yogi Walker to outlox the waiting batter. With muscles taut, Dave Wynn takes a huge stride as he speeds another pitch on its way. Tom Schmidt watches lor a play at first. l II9 lf' 41. .1 rr' Z' ll' OBU tennis men Ronald .liugsy Lewis and tired Rotliennel pause between matches. 'lliey advanced to the quarter-finals in the doubles competition ol' the Olclahoina Collegiate Conference. Tennis Team Lacks Experience l20 The problems that laced most of the athletic efforts ol the Bison also plagued the tennis team-laclc of experience anc, depth held the team to only two wins this season. Both wins were against Oltlalioina Christian College. liind- ing the conlerence play more rigorous, the netters were nn- able to overpower any ol their loop rivals. In March Coach Paul Duffield was nanied recipient of the Marlboro Award. This national award is given in recognition of out- standing worlr and promotion in tennis. Fred Rothennel and Ronald Bugsy Lewis advanced to the epiarter-finals in the Olclahorna Collegiate Conference Tournament in the doubles coinpetition. These two, Toni David, and Ron Bennett will all he barlt next year to make a hid for the conference title. Fred Rotlierrnel hostles for a low one during season action. V3f'5llY fllf5f7flC0ClCfS NC Neff I0 tight! Beclty Davis, Dottis Spuflotlc Dtrlene Pcmbet line Ihllhouse Jacque Reynolds Peggy taylor fhead theetleadetl. Cheerleaders Promote chool plrlt Peggy Taylor was chosen head cheerleader in an all- school election, the first time the selection had been un- der the auspices of the student government. Girls who had been cheerleader for at least one year were eligible to submit petitions for the position. Five additional cheer- leaders and three alternates were selected in tryouts, all classes being represented. The cheerleaders worked hard on new yells and formations, planned pep rallies, and were present at every game to boost the Bison Spirit. New pom-poms were purchased which added color and interest to their activity. Entlmsiasm and spirit were .far from lacking at the playoff game on the home court, is I 'H s o f L A. 1 Members of the wornen's varsity baslretball tearn are fron' 1, left lu riyafaj Anita Magafas. Sharon Davenport, D'Ann Fuqnay, jo ltitr Gunn, Mary jo Wilson, Peggy Hooverg trorrr 21 Linda Benson. Anita Miller, Saundra Woody, Patty Wells, joan Murray, Rachel Capps, omen Win Badminton, Table Tennis Titles me 'T U l 77fTTfl'.flf1 T v .L- M E' r X4 Iv, may W , y W, 't 'fs lla .1r'l.f ' vi i V l A l iili' e ,iw I if A 1 A i ' flag .i I, I f y . ' s png.-Q vi i 'u With Patty Marcurn as president of the local WRA, OBU served as president school of the Olclahorna Recrea- tion liecleration of College Women and participated in ghe statewide playdays sponsored by the organization. OBU's wornerr made their best showing in the individual sports. As a teani the girls placed fourth, and several individuals had outstanding performances. Rachel Capps fought her way to the state badminton championship. D'Ann lirrcyuay and Mary Kay l-1 igginbotham won the state table tennis doubles and Mary Kay was runner-up in the sirigles corn- petition. Donna Tarpley placed third in the synchronized swirnrning contest. OBU was fifth place teanr in corn- petitive and synchronized swirnrning. Donna Whitting- ton advanced to the semi-finals in the tennis singles. OBU was a top competitor at the volleyball and basketball playdays where fourteen schools participated. Linda Benson and .Ioan Murray tearn up on a return as Peggy Hoover and jo Rita Gaim wait. OBU's synchronized swimming team which placed lilth in statewide rompetition is Peggy Howard, Donna Tarpley, Sharon White, Linda Brown, and Virginia Smith. joan Murray and Rachel Capps discuss Raehels state champion ship badminton form. iWomen's Tennis Team: from 1, left to riginal Maxine Wilson, Peggy Hoover, Mrs. Lee Spencer, coach' from Zl Carol Gillaspie, Jacque Reynolds, and Gayle Fielder. i r l r as A blur of motion is seen in the mens intramural football championslaip playoff game between the Emetheans and Latheans. The limetheans were the victors. pirited Competition arks Men's Intramurals Winners Football , A... Basketball ,. ., Volleyball . . Softball Tennis Sweepstakes . U .. Emetlaeans Gladiators Bombers Eleans Bo Matthews .. Emetlnans Action gets tight under the basket in the intramural basketball clash between the Emetheans and latheans. 1 , 'N V ' ,. ' 1 ' er. ,, ,,,,.,nhF-- P NEW paw fgqlmfi ' v r 4495 ' . J,--en, J- 19, . -t dll- 4 Ii! i yr R4 I I 1,1 E. regmfrqp gh 51 .,,-ni' O , N - , y I! l .. i ' ' ,L ' 'lv .I nz qi 4 , N 2 1 kt ' ' f - ',-...V . J f . T -+1jfwaW' , K fi ' 5, ' 'iV'.,- qu. .- A J-, -..,-- ,,,N: , .' - -9 1' r 3 . I, X 1 I av . Q4 I 1? ' , , - V, 4- I .-. K 5 K H I y ww ' I N Vi! E I fm. .1 ,ily , Y B' ' . f,g',, '.v':fi-f- ,- S' t gl W1 - ' --.- ,vim 'ui ,,.' qiyf Y ' ' Q f U!' 4 ' , V sj. 755:-,X W I M---- - 1- 4-----N.---l,.f...n....- -W-. .L-.44 -fxngfma.-..... .. - N 'J Eifif'-f'f f '3 1-.A--v F X ' '. fi. ,V I .,- , , X'-1 xy. .V If ,iw 1 uv.-Q' i .. , n Q' v , , lj-f:4 , f.. ' , ' .A w,, i 1. N ,A U aj ,P new ,mf .. M ,,w.,'fN..,.1 ,' - gf...-I, :YI 5.9, V. Nvi .ig , ,V--Ami' Q . .' Nr--Fw , k - , ,V . 1,8 .-r, W . hx -W r ' 1 P :,. I 1 rf' 2- lf ,. .'. , i ,Ju' 'fy' U!!-5. 2' L' lk a- Mig 1 Hai'-9' a- .., A ,ww , ,- ' ' kwvlx, M! .VNQY wx.: , X ' Q ..v1M f3 H ...wg ,iv , E er 4ff .- , ., Amt,-2'v ' , H vi, - .. , . Y -.' 1 4 ,fy 5 M P-'EU' tr.-his I , '- ' lf-.-wi?-::3Jf. .,.L. 4. L V, , f.jw:..' .u , A1 .- lg-lghhgftgrgg-pn .J ,gk Y, Q , ,P Y W 5' 1 -.fT'....-24,-pg, rm Nw- VL ,, , Wx .Mu ,,,,f,K-tw ,Y V - , J F v ' 'Aft'--VARY A . bfylmga 'lg' '- -' -fx ,....4.::.,1Q-q'5 f::'- -uf: Ji M x -lt., 5. ' 1 Q fu L .Q 1.7. Action gets fist and lmious m nomens xolleybill eompttitmn as Ellen KtllCy,Ki11tl11I1 siiltes ibill our Omen Participate in aried Intramural Program Field Hockey Volleyball .r.r Baslietlnall .S , Softball Swimming Tennis . , , Sweepstakes Umpire Susan Senmg wmttlies tlosely is DAnn luquay awuts the pitch to Patty Wells li' I lr .li -siaviflw ,L fx l i Athletic clircctui', Holi Hass, congrutulntcs Anita Mngulus, rc il cipicnt ni tlic WRA Awnnl ns tlic outstanding wumun utlilctc If 'H f i nl the ycuf. A Winner ul the wumcu's singlcs intiuuuirnl cuiupctition is Gayle liiclilcr, Kurcliun. 'llur liclil liuclccy giuuc is about to start ns Anita ulugufixs iuul llluiy ju Wilson prcpiuc tn liully uliilc Peggy llnuvci' lnulcs on. .bww up f-N Shaw B Club nieinbiia ne hoo I laf! lo nib!! Gan Walker Clarence Stnll Wendell Ciilteinlen, jeny Hines, PatCu1'ring 001022 Bruce Diunnnoncl lrofnbj, Earnie lrye joe Hulob Colliei Fred Rotherniel Bad Iolly W nien Pierce, Bob Bass fc'0nr!al,' lrow 32 David Wynn Billy Appling Inn Soutliaid, john Clnnnault loe Bolo Bionn bob Aveia ban Wilson, Paul Paschall, Women's Reereatlon Association WRA inenlbers are liwzlezl, lvl! zo rlglall jo Rita Gann li'ei'i'eIm'yl, Sue Cheelaovsky llflwlge lrziilfeaaj, Billie Pat Bass lapoznwl, Willa Belle Spencer lapouaorj, Pally Mai'- enin lprei'ii!a11lj, Arlene Taylor lim1a11aerl,' fron' 22 Carol Maenrly, Diane Clark, Bar-l barn Maxey, joan Murray lailcapraaiiiwzfj, Donna Tarpley, Linda Benson, Patty Wells Kilztvr-floral l'ejf1'ei'e11lfrtii'el, Marcia Wagoner lQrpor1i lrmilizgerl, lean Day, Rachael Capps lbminen' lllvlllclgwl, Anita Magalas, Snow Olivas. Chips Organized to Care for aseot This year the campus had a new air as well as a new look-Belshazzer arrived. The rompin', stomp in' bison was entrusted to the care of the newly on ganized Chips Club. This select group of camyus leaders used proceeds of the alumni-varsity basket- ball game to keep the big beast in top shape. School spirit was the aim of the new adventure and Crips were responsible for the biggest: bonfire in the his- tory of OBU. Attractive ribbons were evident at every home basketball game urging the Bison to win. And they almost did win at Durant with the sup wort of hundreds of loyal Bison fans who were able to attend the final play-off game because the Crips sponsored one ot' three buses that journeyed south During the year the c uh took time from its service to Belshazzer and school spirit to have a banquet at the Sleepy Hollow in the City followed by a fine eve- ning of entertainment. 'straws Belshaazar in all his bulk and glory appears halfway tame as Chips fit a new halter on him-abut don't you believe it! Chips are treated, left ra riglrtl Gary Cook, Gary Ryang fr-aw 22 llill Bruster fpruridarrrl, Harry Feldman, Gary Peita, john lolurglies, Terry Parrish, Brett Morin. 11' rf' .If Aff x 141, Mp- 3 ' -sf I 4 4 freslnnen. Hat Hatharean - Kalalian ocial Clubs The Hatharean-Kalalian Social C. social season with a picnic and rol, 'fhe lellfs gave several parties ho aective membe .farm for an ea was given for aians. More years initiates pedge points were ubs opened their er skating patty. noting interested hareans had a breakfast lor all pros- nired to hilce to a ry morning brealclasz. A wiener roast Joining the Kala- recynired ol this than had been recynired in the past. On Saturday afternoon belore the lormal initiation ihe Hatlrarean aledges had informal gatlrerings' in :he dorm rooms ol' the l-latlrareans lor miscellaneous chores clesigrrrrtgecl by the members. All those who lnllilled these recynirements were initiated at a candle- light ceremony in Kerr Parlor, At this initiation the members pinned their own club pins on the new members and then honored them at a reception. The club was honored when Nieves Glivas was chosen Harvest Queen. The remainder of the year was filled with varied social events. The annual Christmas so- cial was a caroling party throughout the residential area of Shawnee. Everyone enjoyed the beatnils ban- quet, the old l'ashioned party to which all came dressed in appropriate costumes, and several alter- garne socials celebrating the many Bison victories of the season. A spring barnyuet climaxed the year's activities. Hathareans are treated, left to right! Modell Shark fjarrbiiciry riarirnnrril, Molly Ellis lr'ir'e-1rr'e.s'iduirtj, Kay Callahan Ipfesirierrtj, Mrs. Noonan Lavers trjrwzrorj, Pat Rogers t lr'ea.r1o'erj, Nieves Snow Olivas tfderlge niirtrerxrl, Cathryn McCourt fsecrelafyj, Mari- lyn l-lighlill crucial r'lmii'1r1irr1i,' trout' 21 Anita l-louse, Donna llehlen, llayna Movharn, .lerry Divine, Joan Buffalo, Arlene Tay- lor, Margaret Maples, Sue Raley, Bonnie Fngate, Sherry Brady, 'l'rndy Irvine, Carol Grilling Iron' 31 Marilyn Douglas, Judy Manltsby, Brenda Hrnvkins, Shirley McCraclrin, Lois Prier, lreta Cant. 'Donna McGowan, Marcia Amhurn, Betty Mae Pue, Roma Laing. Emil tl 1 is i ' Kalalians are froze I, left re right! Curtis Berry rrerrgr'e.r,rrrrrirrl, Mike Richardson llrrrlzliriry rrrarragerly Larry Wedcl faire-pr'erialerzrl. Marvin jackson fpr'e.riderrll, Bob Charles rtrledge marrerl, Dave Dowell rirrfrtorrirrvrl trtarrtrgeiy, Gerald Daniel lrerial rbairrrrarrl,' Krew 22 David Sawyer, Doug Daniels, William Nealy, Paul Barrow, Leon Trouh, David Horn, Randall Millar, jerry Bennett, kent Barnes, Scott Williamson: froze sl Norman Hoist, Leslie Courtney, Walter jones, Grady Langford, Charles McKenzie, Charles Newton, Dell Kirksey, Stephen Laird, l,.lllllf6flCC Dale, MrI,oey Chavis, Dwight Thompson. Kay Callahan r Molly Ellis . C Cathy McCourt Hyarnaargarxr OFFICERS KMALIAN OFFICERS A It Pycgittgnr Marvin jackson President VgcC.pfe5idCm Larry Wedel . . ., Vire-President ,A Sm-Qrafy Dean Langford r , . Secretary Charles McKenzie r Treasurer Pat Rogers . . Nieves Snow Olivas .r.,. S . , . Treasurer Pledge Mistress Boh Charles Pledge Master Kardian - Lathean oeial Clubs The Kardian-Lathean Social Clubs started the year with a foreign llavor. The Kardian rus Hawaiian Luau and all came attired in r a party was a rative dress- minus grass shirts. lteal Hawaiian talent provided entertainment. Pledges were hmnally initiated at a ceremony held in the Pent House ogi the Federal National Bank. Kardian Sue McDowel was honored by being chosen Most Popular Woman during home- coming. The K.'L.'s homecoming cisplay placed second in the competition. Winning seemed to come naturally lor the K.l,.'s. Kardians won first in women's intramural volleyball tournament. The clubs came in second in Varsity Review with their interpre- tation ol a scene from West Side Story. The K.'L.'s seemed to enjoy cocrlrirrg--or maybe it was eating-at their wiener roast, hamburger try, and spaghetti dinner. The most significant project un- dertaken by this club was reorganization of their group. Tire name was changed from Kardian-Lathean to Kappa Phi Alpha, and the constitution was re- written. lt is hoped that a new name will give the club a new spirit and needed boost. The club pur- chased sweatshirts and pins in an effort to further publicize the club. Late in the year the clubs had a bicycling party to the lake for a picnic and swim- ming, They closed the year with the annual spring banquet. Kardians are More 1, left to right! Virginia Patterson, Leslie Dawn Gray, Sharon White, Nancy LeCrone, julie Arm Mitchell, crow 22 Ellen Wagner thirleriaaj, Pat Newsom tpierirleatl, Gayle Pielder troiigirc-i'i'rr1ir1ij, Sherel Hunter Iprograra r'ice-preri- flfflfldi C2lf0lyI1 Bllifsl T5UtTf1l t'ir'e-pi'e.i'irienU, Berniece McHenry t.reci'elaryj, joan Murray fpledge mirtrerrj, Rachael Capps fia- tramara! nraaa,eerj,' trout 31 Nancy Potter, Ellen Kaley, Maureda Hanna, ,lodith Potter, Judy Lawrence, Marilyn Murphy, Linda jean Williams, Kay Norris, Lnrana Kruse, Linda Harmon, Ruby Stanley, Linda Ahin, Barbara Miller, Marion Holcomb, ,lean Mc- Clure, Linda Mauningg Krew dl Theresa Dacus, ltarnona Edwards, Kathleen Sclioonover, Cathy Paucette, janet Crouch, Kay Stew- art, Judy Hohenstein, Kay Standridge, Nancy Allee, Nancy jo Bivins, Connie lo ltay, Cleetis McClain, Linda Heerwald. lTll l'llll l'll ill rl lil I l,2,, t 'f-waxy' K-. in -4 4 Latlrcans arc fran' I, lair ro riglrlyl Butrli Hanroclr lrrra.rrii'ci'l, Gary Robinson llltlldlrflllll rorrarill, Bruce Iluclrncr fjurblirily 7llatlIaigr,'l'j ' ' ' ' ' '-1-r'rr2Mt jim Gray fjiiuridrirfj Gcnc Iilaatrn Kr'rr'c-jrrwirlcrzll, Inn Fartlung rrorail :aaa-jiiairrlrurj, Rob Fowler Kacorlaiyj, fron I ony I Ward, Gary Cooper KroalgrarrmrrfjA, Richard McGuire, julio Padilla, Erl Pitts, Curry Reita, George Rogers, Dave Harriman, lorry Garrett, I.ornc Phillips, Morcric Plaster, Richard Roberts, Rolacrt Nowlin. KARDIAN OFFICERS LATI-IFAN OFFICERS Patricia Newsom I I. President :im Gray , President Slicrcl Hunter , . Program V, I'icnc Mastin I VireiPrcsirlcnr Carolyn Bairrl I Social V. ll. Jim Fartliinyg Social V, P, Bcmicrc McHenry , Secretary 3olu Fowler . Sccrcrary lillcn Wagner Historian Butch llanrorlt Trcasurcr Gaylc Ficlrlcr ,, I. I Congrossrnan Gary Cooper , Congressman Ioan lvlurray I Plcrlgc Mistress Gary Robinson lnrcr-club Council Intramural Manager Bruce Buckner , Fnlalirity Rachel Capps . l35 Orian - Emethean social Clubs The years activities lor the Orian-Bmethean Social Claws, oldest social clubs on campus, began in rlnrmst when tllclahoma City members gave a rush party lnr treslnrren and transfer students. Formal ravi lor tirst semester began with a style show pre- sented by rnenrbers ol the Orian Social Club at their annual liellhnp 'lfea lor freshman women. The men hai a wiener roast lor their stag party in the fall. 1 4 r taclr new inenrher ol Orians had to sell candy lor the clu,r's rnnney-raising projectg the money was given as a sclrnlarslrip tn a cleservfiierg upperclassman woman. The clubs, in a joint effort, published the Student Directory as une nl their annual projects. The clubs tnnlr an activerpart in homecoming activities with a tlrians are fran' 1, left to rifbij Kr ' B 'lf d coffee for the alumni. Barbara Tlurrman was elected Best All-Around Woman and joe Bob Brown the Most Popular Man at Harvest Festival, The two clubs won top honors in many areas this year: Orians toolc first place in Varsityelieview with a slcit from The Bells are ltirrgirrg' and won first place in field lroclcey and basketball, Ernetheans captured lirst place in football. During ,Ianuary the pledges of both clubs were initiated at a banquet having the theme An Evening in Paris. Through the remainder ol the year the clubs had various parties, such as after- game socials, a riverbottom party, a chili supper, and the annual spring outing. r ay na an , Gloria Sherrill, Frances Bartlett lizirlorianj, Nelda Dianne Cooper, Linda Fields, tfnrrole hlacartyg from 22 Sue Chechovslcy frocial rbairrnanj, Sherry Breed Ureararerj, Terry Rowe lvice-presldentj, Linda Benson ttairmhrrrl, jean Day K.r'er'i'etari'yj, Barbara Maxey Ktrrrbliciryj, Patty btarcurn tplecige rzrirtrmj, Patty Wells finrrarnaral man- a,ar'f'l. lieclvy Davis, Barbara Wileh, Shirley Stewart, hlary Wilson, Jayne Blledge, Daisy Parks, Nancy Chichester, Jacque Reynolds, Sandra ltlalin, jndy Francis, Charlene Dobson, Freda Scales, Twila Sharp, Adele Attebery, Catherine Ann jacques, Dawn I.yne linntag rmnr al Marjorie Walsh, Ruth Sullivan, johna Davis, Sandra Sanders, Kay Kearney, Suellen Beasley, Susan Seiring, Anita hliller, Margie Andoe, Sanndra Kay Wonny, Donna Tarpley, Pearl Griffin, june Adams, hilary Lou Brock, Linda Blevins, Mary ttlnllennix, Canal Ann Brister, Karen Daniels, D'Ann Fuquay Kc'nrr,yr'aa'r'rrarr1l, jan Oswalt. .-1... 4.-. , ,.-rf.---.. . A 4m45u .m-.u.nur.nnp::::, ff- -- - --Y-1 -2 1 J zd.,f 1 i--ar..-as.4,in X ,H 1-tx r l r rf J J' Bmetlieans are trout I, lolz lo rigbfj Lee Paclen frorrgr'e,r.rrrnnrl, Burl jolly lirrlrurrrrrrul 721zllIrl,Qt'l',l,.lJ!ll tflurrin lrermary-lmtrrrrerl, Dave Lyon fplarlge rrrarrerl, Gary Ryan rjmariderrrl, Brett Morin Kirrlarrlrrb rorrnrill, Darrell Biglwie mrrrire projrrlr rbrrirnzfrrrl, Dave Rus sell Irir'e-fn'e.riderrfj,' fron' El Boll Lyon, Ronalcl Bennett, Wayne Huey, Btlclie Hurt, George Bogaclti, Dennis Smith, Gary Wilsnn Norm llixon, 'l'om Bamlbark, Kent Wear llrlerlaa yuariderrrl, Ken Miles, Bart Powell, Dave Pittinan, joe hlones. ORIAN OFFICERS liMBT'lrtt2rtN Olil?lClERS linda Benson . . Presitlent Gary Ryan Presitlent Terry Rowe . . Vice-President Dave Lyon Pletlyge Master jean Day .S ,,., .. ,.er S Secretary Dave Russell Vice-Presiclent Sherry Breed S , S , Treasurer Pat Currin Set:retr1ry'fTr'easurer Sue Clrecliovslty ., , e.e., Social Chairman lee Paclen . Congressman 3arbara Maxey . ., S, Publicity Burl hlolly lntramural Manager Mary Ann Gilmore S S Service Pete Bighie, Social Chairman 'lrances Bartlett Historian Trtnn Fuquay , Congressman Batty Marcum Batty Wells . Iinrla Suggs Pledge Mistress Intramural Manager lnter-club Council Yathian - Elean ocial Clubs The Yathian-Blean Social Clubs went oll campus this year to entertain prospective members at their animal rush party, pie and cotlee were served at the City Cate while the Little Sisters provided musical entertainment. Initiation was held in Baxter Parlor tor pledges of both clubs. The girls were presented the club llower during the ceremony. Transfer stu- dent Linda Tinnin was named Pledge-ol-tlre-Year. Harvest Court elections put the spotlight on Blean William Noblet, chosen Best AlluAronnd Man on turning aluninae during the homecoming weekend. The lall was lull ol activities for the Yl3's. They had a popcorn party, a tally pull, their animal Hal- loween party, and a wiener roast on a nearby river- bank. The Clrrisrzrnas banquet held in Seminole and the Valentine party helped warm up those cold winter months. The Yathians and lileans were active participants in intramural sports and sponsored alter- game parties tor members. The Yathians bought new Sweatshirts with the club insignia on them. Campus. The Yathians pave a tea in honor ol re- Yathians are Krew 1, left to right! Nancy Belt, Sherry Preamg train 22 jane Hillhoase, Diane Killion, Ramona Tate, Karen Bar- rett, Phyllis DePriest, Betty Willis, Sulyno Flanagan, Carolyn Bang troir 31 Marcia Wagoner trrrrii'rrrerl, janell Cole trrerar- lrtter rrlilorl, Louanne Ward tplrdge mirtrerrj, Carol Armstrong ti'er'rrrai-yt, Linda Tarvin tjaerirleizrl, Diane Clark tiatrrrarar.d rrrrrrmgerl, Judy Roberts lrfire-preriderrtj, Lillie Spurgin tf1r'o,enurr rbairrrrauj, Dr, Rowena Strickland fJ'l70l1.t'Ul'li trow dj Beverly Holmes, Glenda Magers, Anne Adams, Sheila Harris, Sue Kinrer, Paith Barrett, lilirabetli' Woolley, janet Teters, Ann North cutt, Linda Grimes, Sandr'a Browning, Shanda klendrickson, Marilyn Perkins, Peggy Taylor, Linda Pratt, Sue Whitaker, Rita Robert- son, Lin Brown, Becky Sherrer, Charlotte Meyer, trout 52 joyce Van Densen, Bettye McCormick, Mary Alice Leach, Pat Gill, Doyleoe Purdom, Peggy Howard, Janice Regier, Nancy Eubanks, Carole Smith, ,lady Wilks, Gwen Hill, Dorris Sprulock, Ann-Mary Green, Pat Sutton, Dana Barrett, Lois Watson, Georrgeann Duncan, Rose Sheehy, Lynda Tinnin. any !:!!!: M W K i il' 'l r . ,, y , , i 44 . L ry.,ir f T T i U1 ,ll gi A ., l y - ,FF , X i 1' A' 1 T.. x hleans are from il, left to righrl Roh Graham rirzrmrrzrrnrl rrrarzvr,gei'l, Ken lllevins fyirrhliriry chiriimirl, ,lohn Gardner f1i'cvrrm'ei' aim racial rhaii'rrnrrrl, Darrel Hoover frerr'erar'yj, Michael Dunn Irrir'e1jri'eridcv1rj,. Dave Duncan rrireriderrrl, Pete Cnstesg crore 21 john i Skinner, john Scales, jim Harris, Bill Bruster, Ronnie Duncan, Rick Landon, Mike Norlleet, Ray Wallace, Gary O'Neal, Winston Talib, jack Fowler, john Hancock, Nick Chlouherg Krew 32 Richie Richeson, llohhy jones, joe McClain, John Smith, jesse Wehley, Terry Parish, Bill Nohlet. Rantlle Kreici, Warren Pierce, Ecl Fowler, Phil Kown. finda Tarvin, ,. r, 'fucly Roherts Carol rlrrnstrong Marcia Wagorrer Qilli Syiurgin t , Uiane Clark . YATHIAN OFFICERS Pl.,liAN OFFICERS . . Presiclenr Wave Duncan President .ViceiPresident Mickey Dunn Vice-President i ,, r Secretary Darrel Hoover i Secretary . r , .,.,r, Treasurer john Gardner . . Treasurer ., , , Program Chairman Boh Graham . Intramural Manager t .r.,, r Intramural Manager Ron Bennett , . Congressman ., Pledge Mistress Ken Blevins Publicity Qlouanne Warcl Saunclra Wright lanell Cole . Charlotte Meyer Becky Pratt . , .r , Donna Eckert . , ,Publicity , Newsletter hclitor Congressrnan r Inter-cluh Council , Social Chairman jim Warle Newsletter lirlitor I39 4 Yathians Lynda Tinnin, Linda Tarvin, and Lillie Spurgin admire the plaque presented the Yathians- l for the highest scholastic average for a women's. social club. ocial Clubs Promote Entertainment, ervice, Orians Mary Ann Gilmore and Daisy Parks keep busy selling candy for the Orian scholarship fund while Jean Day works on the Stn dent Directory, another major project for the Orians. ' ' gli H Knrdinn-Latlican Social Club is officially rlurnpccl by Lorne Phillips, Kay Nor- ris, :incl Cathy Faucettc. Lorne yycnrs the sweatshirt of thc newly formed Kappa Phi Alphns, who replaced the KL's. and pirit on Campus . W pa. lrszy ,5-tb-2: t l '44 rl swf-. P ' tl s'g la f rn-. Q., t it pp' ! l Balmy spring flftys and a sunny patio attract Hntharean-Kalaiinn officers in ri planning session for club activities. I4I , 1 H' - lg 2 .lg w , , f n In ,ff .I ,. , W H ,-1, mg , 1 v 1, J lg .7-Q--.N ' u wi.. 5, --,., -fn... 4.11-, ,W 'liylh-ur-gphe tbl, V V-Sui v' 'f'.4g.- . ' I UI' 4 i M U 1,0 N, I LS fd I f . 'ei H, I 'I' X H, ,NJHA f .,. .-1 'f' 4 AHA Q4-ri . x!l u' 1. ' I. X -,. , ' w my , fl ' r' . ,,.-..' . ml ix .W I43 I I I I I 1 I M in if tt' 1.,'. N. --.Wu y Energy. entlnrsiasrn, and responsibility characterize Charles Wade, 1962 SGA president. Wade is also married and has a new son. M 'al I -.44 SGA Directs Full ln his chapel address to the student body, SGA presi- dent Charles Wade said be did not intend to forget his campaign promises, and he proceeded to prove his word was good. The 'work ol Cabinet and Congress leatured new policies as well as traditional responsibilities. Cabinet in addition to its regular executive functions directed the publicity program and ticket sales for the Mahalia laclr- son concert. Sponsoring big-narue entertainrnent was a new activity lor SGA. As anticipated, Miss laclrson was a real attraction, and her concert a success. Regular execu- tive lunctions included such things as freshman orienta- tion and selection ol the professor of the year. Cabinet .aeaded a delegation representing OBU at a model United Nations Assembly held at the University of Texas. An increased budget made possible an improved intramural grograrn, more and better campus movies, additional buses to out-of-town games, and expanded homecoming activities. SGA Cabinet members are llefl to riglrt, ron' ll Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune, Charles R. Wade tprerideirll, Mary Alice Leach Krecre- laryl. Eunice Short t'.rprnrroi'l,' fron' Bl Max il. Keneniore trlarira1.rn of pzrlrliriry lwardl, john Hughes tattorrzey geaerall, Bill No- blet fur'lii'itier' hoard rhairararrl, Gary Peitz lll't'ilJ'lll'ttl'd, D. G. Osborn tarIr'irerl. I44 'Hung ,rf v7 l i ri,n u' , l ll l'i 'li' i i . 1 'rf . . . . ,, ,. Year of Activity ps at a ... Congress carried out its old functions of considering Cabinet reeonunerulalions and constitutional changes. Lega islative jealousy of executive initiative expressed itself often in congresional refusals of Cabinets requests. Three constitutional amendments were submitted to and approved by the student body. A change in the purpose of committees produced a new look in Congressmcom- mittees began to carry out projects in lieu of introducing bills. Two 'projects were the eodifieation of SGA laws and the organization of a student effort to raise ll15,000 for Student Union renovation. Committees also became a liaison between the student body and administration. This liaison activity resulted in changes in bookstore poli- cies and stock, lengthening of library hours, and sug- gested streamlining of enrollment. .Yr Explaining one of the many formulas he teaches during the year is Dr. Beryl Clotfelter, assistant professor of physics. named Professor of the Year by Cabinet. Congress members are llell to right. ron' Il Bob Lindsey Kpolirrzileuiuriunl, David I.. Russell lfneridrrir pro leiuparrl, Judy Higgin- bothain frlerlrl, Ronnie Duncan Kpi'e.ririri1U. Roger Copeland frhuplaiiil, Monty Wartl f1l'd7lIlj,' from Ql Gayle Fielder, Ron Ben- nett, David Gibson, Curtis Berry, D'Ann Fuquay, Charlotte Meyer, Sue McDowell, Sue Kinser, Willard Zeiser, Rirlc landon, Mary Kay Higginbothamq froze Sl john llalrer, lim Gray, ,l. llany Feldman, joe McClain, Ken lllevins, Phil Sampson, John Geiger, Lee Paden. Gary Cook: frou' all lim llarthing, llob Fowler. lr l 45 it i l 'i' i ,v 1 l Activities Bond mcmhiis nc il I lo HJJI, ma lj Winston lihh, Peggy Taylor, Gail Thomas, Bill Nolnlet ichrriralrozjg fron' 22 Lunicc Short Lnl L tiotl Bnhui llnnmin Donut Lclicrt Dal Rader, Sue Clifton, Louanne Ward, Nick Chlouher. Activities Board Fills Calendar The Activities Board was composed ol representatives from various areas ol campus lite who sought to correlate all school activities. With Bill Nohlet as chairman, the Board began the school year with orientation week, spon- soring socials, entertainment, orientation lectures, and big! brother-sister programs for freshmen. The Board also had charge of compiling the activity calendar for the year and planned all campus-wide events. lirecyuent movies, including double leatures, skating parties, and alter-game socials were held. The Board planned and directed the three big events of the year-Harvest Festival, Hanging of the Green, and Twirp Week. Exchange dinners were held in campus dining halls lor holidays and other special events. Learning early that her duties will be many and varied is Sue ltaley, Activities ltoard chairman elect. Court Tries Freshmen, Enforees Point System justice in the light of the Constitution and existing laws was the desire of the Student Court. A review of the doclcet reveals that the majority of decisions rendered by the Court concerned freshman orientation. The ab- sence of the traditional beanie, fai ure to shine shoes, and hesitation to cite the lowly freshman creed all pronrptecl pleadings in the hall of justice. The power of the conr't was also utilized in enforcing the point system and ruling on constitutionality of congressional legislation. Hearings and trials heard by the Student Court providecl oppor- tunities for parrgicipatiorr in the basic structure of the judicial system ot' our government. Court members are theft to righrl Vincent Amachree, Betty Daren, Becky Sherrer, john Scales Krfrief jrrrlircl, Chief justice john Scales presides as defense attorney John Baker questions his defendant John Hancock. Freshman orientation kept the court cloclcets full during September. f ly P 3 i t re l ' f 'li v t 'ir 13 i ter ,Q ti I47 l48 Dormitor Councils Merrrbers of Brotlrerlroorl Dormitory Council ure fluff lo rigor! Jerry Cooper, Bruce Buckner, Bo lllutllrewr fprurirlerrtl. Womens Interrlorru Council rnenrbers are fluff ror'igb1,r'evrrr'r!j lllnrgnrut lllrrplrs Kr'r'r'rrnrryJ, Louanne Word Urenrurerl, Mary Alice Leach fprerirlrozlj, Mrs, Mary Louise Neptune, Clurrloltc Meyer Irfirr-pr'rr'irZer1U,I fron' 22 Bryruln Buckner, Marcin Wagoner, Beverly ,lone Wynn, Karen Harris, Patty Wells, Betty-Moe Pue, Lindo 'l'ru'virr, Sue Raley. l' lntelleetualism, Colu lntelleetualisrn along with everyday news pro- vided the theme lor this years OBU BISON. litlitetl weekly hy Max J. Keneinore, the paper aysyuealecl to thinking sluoentsl' with such features as the Writers Cirtle which gave campus essayists an opyuortunity to express their opinions Columns were the ghing this year with Pain Hartley pre- senting The lleniinine Sitlej' Dave Russell and john lioh lawrence writing on campus politiesg jerry Cameron giving Cantlitl Cominentsg and Dave fyons coming up with Kadotlies Korner. News was given lull play in eaeh issue. Opinions ol stnrrrnts were well voieetl in a popular letters to-tlieseclitor leature. A second semester section whirh proved to he poyinlar was the usually satirif ral cartoon hy lim Harris. Maiiaging etlitor was lonnnne Wtll'tl ancl husiness manager was Charles Wutle. mns, Highlight '62 Bison i D 1 . I l,.,.......: wr Bison eelitor Max Kenernore anal his rnananing otlitor Louanne Wahl etlit copy lor the weeltly paper. 'Bison stall nreinhers are treated, left lo riglalj Max Kenemore, Pat Gill, Sharon Posey, 'lim Grayg from Zi Louanne Ward, jim Harris, Chnelc Overholt, jim Stowe, Gary Peita, john linker, Don Lnhalle, Betty Mae Poe, Dave Lyon, Marilyn Douglas. of Wraps ya p r fl l'l 'f 9 sa faq 's i ry i ll . V l 'a i 'i 5151, i K Working on luyouts :md the index proves to be ar time consuming job for jim Stowe, assistant editor, und Sue Clreeliov- sky, layout editor. A pencil and ruler lnecmue Stundzud equipment for Bob Grant, art editor. wk-5 it Records Year's Events on Bison Hill The l orty-second edition ol the Yahnseh was com- r piled by a stall ol lilteen with the help ol several other volunt:eers. 'There were many sleepless nights, wom-out typewriter ribbons, rescheduled pictures, and latelul deadlines, but the hook was finally com- plded. Dr. Bishop, director ol publications, served as faculty sponsor lor the yearbook. His valuable counsel lessened many editorial worries. The book, opening with four-color endsheets and introductory section, was reorganized with dillerent division lay- outs. A comprehensive index was reinstated at the l end ol the book, Complete coverage was given to all the spring activities, including sports and graduation. The stall chose to dedicate the 1962 Yahnseh to Dr. Katherine Rader, prolessor ol English. r Xl- .Ant V. Hans Lorenz, photographer, and linda Benson, editor, admire a yearbook shot made by lorena which was used in Taylor Talk, yearbook magazine. I ll Cole sosho are editor Barbara Marry copy Que Checkovsky index and lay Yahnseh Stall members: from 1, left 10 rigalj lane e , , . t ' nu g t' . r .. . , 'g c . , V . , . . - out: Frances Bartlett, typistg Joyce Webb, freshman cditorg Kay Bngland, junior editor: fron' 21 Linda Benson, editorg Charles Wade, business managerg Hans Lorenz, photographer, jim Bloomlielcl, photographerg ,lim Stowe, assistant edrtorg Bob Grant, art and design, lim Gray, sportsg Winston Tabh, copyg and ,lean Day, faculty and typist. .ya ' H' r- y cc ' c fi o y , l i ' 1 ' i t yiflii . Vt -r 'i NY r. Hll '.t.i.f' ,V try :afvw ISI Fine Arts Enhance Cultural Life of Campus Shawnee Choral oeiet Shawnee Choral Society executive board iiieinbers are Krealrcl, left la rigblj Linila Williains frerrriaryl, Judy Willis fpiaairzj, Mary Kay lligginbothaing from 22 Earl Compton tzlirei't0rj, Bob Grant f0l'grtl!l,l'll. Billy Appling, Ellis Stout ftfreircleiztl. meriean Guild of Organists Members of American Guild ol Organists are tlrff fa riiglat, rata U Sharon Higtlon t'prograar rbairmaal, Margie Walsh tserretary- ueamrerj, Charla Beth Miller faire-pr'ei'iiZe111j, Bobby Crane fpiugnirir rbairrzmirj, jim Wingate fpre.fir!euil, Al Travis tpablirity rlafiiraaarlli' How 21 joe McClain, Winston Tabb, Carol Hayden, Bobbie XX'illiainson, Ruth King, Marilyn Perkins, Glenda Majers, Cleta Greenhaw, Carol Brister, Bill Racer, Mrs, Reese trpw1rorj,' fron' 32 Mary Alice Leach, Phyllis Dellriest, Jeanne Moon, Bob Grant, Olevia Campbell, Suzanne Zion thirtoriaaj, Farrell Dixon. l52 lllembern of the Bisonettes orc H010 1, left ro rigor! Anita I-louse, Lindo Williams, Ramona Tate, Darlene Dey, Sue Kinzer, Slrirlcne Baum, Beverly ll'feGowan, Clmrln Beth Miller, Molly Ellisg from 22 Pet Berry, llerniece Mrtleory, Ruth King, Linde llarnctt, Barbara Miller, Janice Regier, Lindo Combrinlt, Freda Scales, Donna Driver, judy Roliertsg from 32 Morslm Greene, Lindo Tnrvin, Bonnie Mitchell, linda Kay lawrence, Sherry llreed, Keren Hiserote, Vi Bledsoe, Marilyn Mzryse, loyre Hilton, lleliniltt Cooper, Betty Willis, Noney lleltg lrorr' del llflornlm Wagoner, Linda Heerwnlcl, Georgia Dunlap, Judy llolre-nst'ein, Anite Miller, Gny Lyn Douglas, Nancy llllossingele, Nancy Eiilmnlcs, Judy Cummins, Judy Willrs. Bisonettes i l y l l l l All dressed up and no place to gogthank good- ness! llisnnette pledges Anita House, Ruth King, and Anitn Miller are tlmnlrful initiation lnsts only rr week. l53 l Members ol the Bison Glee Club are from l, left to rlelrtl Mary Kay Higginbotlnnn, Beverly Holmes, Betty Meflornriclr, joy Shel- ton, Cathy Faucette, Sue McDowell, Maarerla Hanna, Dana Barrett, Diane Killion, Dean Warren Angell, I row 2 I john Gardner, Terry W artl, Tom Ballrcom, Omer Haneorlt, john Neal, Paul justice, Charlie Snider, Gary Taylor, Maurice Lallonteg Krew 5l Bob Fowler, Gary Robinson, Mille Riclrartlson, Lanny Allen, Paul Paselinll, Bill Green, Billy Ayrplmyr, Lawrence justice, trout 42 john Skinner, Gary Lane, Gerald Daniel, joel Graves, Melvin Wells, Bob Bicknell, Don Blacltley, Dennis Be-rglelrl, joe Helmsg frarrfjl jim Tye, Ellis Stout, Kent Kesterson, W. J. Davis, Bob Barton, Clay Reeder. Bison Glee Club N ' ' - V .LL n 1' iii Ill ii tl fl' 1 1,,,,,r ,, 5 1. , t . , -4 ,. mi I 1 'Q Y, B Lb. i . rr- e er - Jr. it If ra ll N- .1 ll- W' G t, . a 3 ' , '-ill, ' ii' I The Fallen Angels The Fallen Angels are Hell to riglrtl Charlie Snider W , J. Davis, Dean Warren Angell, and Don Blaeltley l54 ! wil ' 3 Q' Y wi mm 's '99 :Ji yi' mmw z, IMNMI gf if fr dxf lvl ,.. Opera Workshop rnernhrrs are mwrfvrl, lei! In r'iyghtl Mrs. Hclcn hrlcrriiniin ln,riri.rr.'ir1i rlii'er'rorl, Bnrhnnr Miller, Mrlrslni Greene, Peggy Young. Linrln McCartney, Mnurcclrr l-Innnug from 2l Anitn House, Ruth King, Liniln llnrrrelt, joe McClain, Cliff Billions, joe Helms, Ellis Stout, ,lurly ldlohonstoin, Marilyn hlrryse, Karen Hiserote. joyro Hiltong frow sr Mr. llirlinrd Lin Kzlirerlorl, David Horn, l.ill'll1KAllCIl, Torn lhlCl.lllL'lllll. Opera orkshop rl P l56 usic Educators Music Erlurntors are llef! to rigbfl Clrnrln Beth Miller, Mn1'y Ann Thornp-- son, Miss Nnnry Montgomery, Mary Ann jannes, Bonnie Mitchell. llrlnurrclu Hznnrn, I I ,, ,, . . . , . ,,-..,,. ..i 1-..-N v-1.-no-:ng--. 0 M-Q. ....., , 1, A .... .,,,h ,.. F... 4--. .v-... ,,,,... W., : .-vw... ' 1-.-.QUT -,.., Y . -,. 'tf+Af+fm? ww? M ws, f f . ' ' 1 Q 'V .' 'ii - Q f Y f , ' H rf xxavxyfwl 1 A' gl n f'J1hA'!h'xNxN if L 4' 5' ' I 74' 1 F in V I ?lD!4. i -f . as I: L' f Ia All ' , 1 4' 1 ,17- , H, K I ' S Hamm... - A ' ,H 1 1 A 1 1.3 ' 1 V x I I 1 ' ' J I I I TA ' ' l , I, ' W I . v l , , 1 A 5' ,v V gi I fif W? F it N , , ww ,W J M MQW .. 1 ff l K 'f lf' If 'vgffjg M v J' ., - g , 'v, 4 ' 1 ' x 'N 'H I' ? :I nw .,.,,, M1 ' , if f I gf- 'HP' - ,' 'K ' r H1 H l'll 1 Honor ocieties Encourage High Academic i Omega Xi Omega members are flell to rigid, rate lj Dr. William Neptune, Al Travis, ,lolm Scales, Granville lllaysg time 21 Charles Wade, Dirk Rader, William Noblet, Bob Grant, and Winston Tabb. eta Chi Zeta Clii members are t.rarli'el. lull to riglvlj Mrs. james llalpli Scales trpurrrorl, Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune ti'l1ouroi'l, Dr. Katherine Rader frltor1.rorl,' f,l'l.lllrilllxQi lllary Kay l'llgglIll70ll'ltllll fdlll'l0l'lrlIl-l'rlfl0l'ft'l'i, judy liiggiiiliotliam K1t'ir'eelH'e'.i'lrle11tj, Charlotte Meyer fre- rorrfirrg .rer'rel4ri'ltl, Betty Daron ltill'l't'.lllUlIllllI,l1 .l'lft'1't'lrl1'j'l. Linda Benson tImr.i'rrr'ar'j, Linda lllillspaugli t1Jr'ei'irft'r1ll, Dr. Ernestine Leverett t .rjmariirtrr'l. Ii l58 N - W rf! sw! A I X ,.L W5 mm A 'Y wma A ' ' lx Q -wid g .E ' -ht: . - 1 'I ll r, 1. ' A L A ff' A Q fufdt 1 . s ., I , X ,, E li H V 0 I ' ' ev It ' E5f ' -f f A L KRT , I ', 1, ls, gif, -13 hwmigigqguf - fm-if W 'j g gg?.ke1 I. V','.x,5- ' ':,4 'Jr ,1 ' , ' 55 ,iw-L, - W W vw- 'w 5 JY l' ,Jg ff 'L ' ' 'f,.,tfMy A- gf 71 wa I 5 ' 'Y 1 milf!! yy 3' ff V' I O V xii' 241 Mp. if ', . 9 bag? , Kitbag f ., s 1, Q All MA Religious Groups Enrich Lives of Students BS Council BSV pnrsiileiit Dick lluilur goes over plans for Religions liocns Week with two of his Committee clniiiinen, Clnirlotte Meyer iunl Belly Duron. BSU Executive Council ineinbcis nic fluff fo riglu, ron' .lj Sue llnlcy f.rori.ilj. Dr. Nonnun L, Lovers lfrzrnlfy .i'pom'o1'j, Betsy lloutli lflfilflifwl. Loi 1-Wi 'il .v v. .' 'f '2 ii l V- ' i' ' l' 1' ' V' ' ' ninu n fi ii foil fini Q Jilin L. lin, ji. ffnnmi .1r!1i.nil, Rnli london flltllfcllliililllli, Eugene Perry iLife Sm'ii'e l3.nnU. Ray Stivvrsoii lflt l'Ufl!llIilli, Dick llinlvr fpiwiflifizfl. .leronie Ziclcficlig fron' 32 Roger Copeland fw1!ii'tz1zwflJ, john Clieinmult Kz1zi.i1rfou.i'!. Curtis Ninli K ziiif-fff'i-.i'izle11fj. is s l i - ,-' ' 1 lllil,'llll'1'iil l ll l , , I , l E N IM, A . ll , 1 l ll llil i x f , if X IN? ,, - Q WL 1 ' .e,, Mcmlvers of Vrrtrr Vllrr rrrc lleff lu right, rozrr ll Mrs. Gcorf- lxslri fl' r 1A-Q rf N rr L rrsrr K rrrrfmj, rlrr, lrruy llucrle flfH'U,Ql'.llll I'Mt'-fJl'c'.l'lfrlc'l1ll, Mrs. llrryrrrurrrl llurgrcss lllrI'UllUllrll l'lhlll'l!Zrtllj, Mrs. llorvsl llzrllrrrrl llll!'c'.l'lcl6llfl, Mrs. Starnlrly llirlrs lmwzrlumlfijw I'lL'c'-fH'U.lltlc'l1lj .' fI'U1l' 31 Elizubcrlr Grrrrlrrcr, l3rrr'lJr11'u Wrrll, Durrrrrr Horlgrs, .lunct Obemlcarrll, l.inrlu Willirrms, lizry Hvil, Mrs. El. P. Dzurc l.r'jru11.mr'l. Doris Hill, JUYWM111'lll1llHllf. llvllir Sirlrs, Sl1l1'lUl -llYl'l lrf1rr.3l GCUl'AllC3llll'l Durrrrrrr, Rene Crrupcrx llrrnrrie Vruzcy, Wrurrla lrluelsrm, Srrrrrlr l3r'rrrrr,gcr'. l.uurrr Ann Clcrrrrrrcrrs, Mrrrllrrr Grrrvrs, Slrelirrlr Hcrrrlr'irlrsun, Drrrrrr liutclrcr. ota ita Life Service Band l.ilr Survive llaurrl rrrcmlucrr :irc fluff lu riglrf, wrr' ll jurlv Srrnrlvrs, Ma 'GA '1 5 lfwlr N I r rrr mm, rr rrlrrqjcwcll,rlllisslluwcrrrrSlr'irlrlrrr1rl l,r'l201z.r'rn'lJ lmzr' 22 hrrgcrrc Perry f11r'rr'i:lr'rrIl. Nvll Brrrrrl, Leslie Grrry, liill 'l'lrurrm5orr, Bull Nuwlin, lirrrlrr Drrrlsg fwfr' 31 Elrrinrr Lltlrcrlrmd. Ray Noel, .lim Vcrrscy, Crrrolyrr lllrKirrlry. l r l Y f II, 'pr Professional Honor Fraternities Prepare Tomorrow's Leaders Lambda Lambda Lambda Tri-lambda rnrmhcrs are flair to rilqlill Marilyn Doug- las, Kay llrrguson, john linker, lletty Mae Pac, Don lalialle, Dr. Rohcrt llishop ripoa.rorl, Peggy Howard. Sharon Posey, loaanne Ward. igma Tau Delta Sigma Tan Delta mcmhcrs are flefr to right, row ll lcrryqllooze flr'v.r.r1ri'rr'j, Arlene Taylor li-n'r2r'dir1,g ,ri'rrrlaryl, Becky Pratt fr'0l napoizdiriyq .i'i'ram:i'yl. Brynda Buckner flrraiidrrirj, lreta Gant ihi.rror'mal, Wanda Wilson lm'r-prnridarrtl, Mary Virginia Lecg from 22 Granville Mays, Dawn Lync Kano, Alpha Floyd, Barbara Hagood, Mary llonds, Sandra Malin, Wanda Bridges, Josie Washi- chek, Brenda Hnwkinsg from 3l Curtis W, Berry, Vadna Willis, Dick Rader, Betty Daron, Winston Tnhh, and Milton Ford. i l I r lb! Beta Beta Beta 'l'1'i-Bela ineinbers are llell in iiglil, ion' ll ,Iini Wade f.l'Ut'lc-'ltIU'-ll'l'il.l'!!l't'fl, Don Roblierson lf!l't'.llllt'l1ll, Miss Beatrice lfvnns lc'o1oiieloi'l. Dr, Walter R. Menrn MIBS iiiiiliiig biologislj, Dr. Slieritlnn Leeg Kino' 22 llielinnl Purdue. Geioltl Hillennun, llarnie Frye, Wil liani Nnblet, Mr. jolin Mills lfl.i'.i'i.i'lf1lll lli'ole.isoi' of Clw1izi.i'li'yl, bl, O. Purdue lPi'ofesi'oi' of L'liu111i.i'fi'yl. Phi igmaChi 5 Plii Siginn Clii ineinlvers are l.l't',lftll, lell In figlill Lincln Benson, D'Ann lluqnny fpiwirleiifl, Mntlell Sliark, Linda Millspangll, San- tlrn Bishop, Cleetis McClain Iieriielnry-Ii'eii.i'iii'erjJ lion' 2l Dr. Allen Holt l1'lffHU0l'l, Dr. lafk Purdue K.fl10i1i'0i'l, RRY Wllllilwi Sliirley Spent'e1', Ruth Sullivan, Dt. W, li. Neptune l.i'j1oii.i'orl, john Mills ll'f70ll.l'IIl'j,' lronf 32 Sunday Faduln, Ray Noel, Dale Canililiell, Gary Peitz, jerry Cooper ll'lC6-,lll't't'l!lt'lIll. i i it it fit ii lllll' 1' l' ,stu A Q W' Este Cate liste Cate members are trow 1, left to rigbtj Willene Pierte, Merrill lucllow, Joyce Nrrrcomeyg fr-our Qj Lin- clye Harjo, Barbara Coaclimnn. Les Bons Vivant Les lions Vivfmt members are tlcft to rigbl. ron' Il Mnrtlra Vogel Firestone, Relrctcn Pratt fr'eror'dirrg .rerr'elrrrQrl, Mrs. Florence Plrnriss f.rjro1r.ror'l. Sue Checlrovskyg trout' 21 Ramona Erlwnrcls trorwrporrdirrg .rerr'elrrr'tl, john Dye ttr'er1,rrrr'rfr'j, Ecl Swift tjrmriderrrj, julio Padillo, Milton Fortl l'Ir'lt't?-fll't:',fl!lElIli, Daisy Pnrlts. silk tt K 1,1 I ill viral : i Theta Alpha Phi members are Kiel! fo rigid, row ll Gayle Fielder fli'ea.raaerj, julio Padilla Kline-pi'eiirleifll, Mary Bonds Ipreiirlerzll, Kenneth Fountain fiy1oa.i'orl,' Krona Qi Eugene Dunkerson, Judith Michener, Richard Roberts. Bob Lindsey, ll0I1l'lil1'fl5, Winston Tabla, lane Hillhouse, Don Mndaris, Fat Newsom. Theta Alpha Phi Villains Eugene Dunlcerson Khalil and Bob Charles hold Mona Gayle Fielder at bay during a lQEl1i3lll'S1ll of Blind Alley. Cast Fred Landis ,..,....ii ,. Dr. Anthony Shelby ., Agnes Teddy A Nora A. .. Hal Wilson , . ,, Nazie Stoner ...o,, Buck ,. L. . . Nick .L BLIND ALLEY Dons Shelby ,, .. ..iiooi....,,, ,F jane Hillhouse ,. ,i..o, joe Hurd Bob Lindsey Gayle Fielder Billy Behlen Judith Miehener Charles Redinon Donna Behlen .. i......iii,. . Bob Charles Eugene Dunlcerson .: 1..-M M J V, ' ,az w X .J Q, 1 '1 ,u, 1 J? , ,fl - -N .IR 0 .J ' , -41 'R 1 I ,, U. J N l Qgrvn' v Ai 5 Wi 1? ai v'V W'f W V W U ,Q Lynn Gamma lgma Phl Camino Sigma Phi ineinbors are llell lo rigblj :WN 'x ' w jim lllooinfield, Hans Lorenz, john Miller. fa Kappa Pi Kappa Pi nieiuhcrs are flclfl to righll Paul Barrow, Gladys Pullon, Elizubellm Ritter, Lynda Tinnin, Sylvia Smith, Mafquila llasure. o 0 ' Kappa Della Pi members are f.ll'i1lCd, left In riglill Dig Ernestine Leverett liiflziiierl, Wnncln Briilges f.l6'Ct'Uli1l'.l'l, Carrie Hicks firemen foerl, Ynlcie Tomoolcn f.lL'l70lIfl me-pi'aridc'i1fl, llryncla lluelotei' lllllill l lL'L',!ll't',ljfj6lIllI. Cltntlollc Meyer K11i'e.tiflwlll, Sandra l3lSl10pg fron' 21 Winston Talili, .luily Higginluotltam, Becky Pont, Mary AnnAlanieshlerrylloiazeli'epoi'lc'i'l,loyrePosey,KloySl1ellon,llloclell Slmrlc, Diane Keatltly. Ruby lliglnny, lllaiy Dean, Arlene Taylor, Liz Womlinllg Krew ,lj Dr, l,. E, Solomon, lrcta Giant, D'Ann Fuqnay, 'lane Hillltouse, ,lnniee Hill, Kay Stewart, Ramona Eclwarrls, Alva lelnclcnvood, ,lane White, janet Crouch, Lincln Benson. Kappa Delta Pi Beta Beta Epsilon Bela Beta Epsilon nteinliers are fnalvcl, lvl! to iiqltll Mrs, lllnnoi Aflnir ffyioiiiorj, llnnlennn Fowler Wclflt Kp:-c.fidei1!l, Carol Col- lins, Tliecla Altercroinltie, Donna Eckert, Doylene Porclom, Mrs. jo llontl f.fpoi1i'oi'l.' fron' El Fretlelln Rinelmn, Sharon Miller, Mary Ann jones, Siiunclnt Woolly, ,lonclle Wagner, .lohna Davis, Maiy Mullen, Nancy Sinitli. I69 Distinctive Groups Spotlight pecilic Interests Oklahoma tudcnt Education Association Officers for Olilillllilllil Stutlciit liducalion Associatioii are lfenlwl, lei! in rigbll Cllarlottc Meyer l.i'ec'1'ulai'yl, Miss Eunice Short fi'p0f1.i'ol'l,' lruw Bl Bill Spencer ilhlfllrllllUlllc'l7'lzllIl, D'Ann Fuquay l!wui'11i'w'j, jenny Ayers lbistromilf-r'e11oi'1a1-2, Roy Hill llfreiidezzll. OSHA incmbcrs host Shawncc public school tc-acllcrs and au.linii1istn1to1's at tlic annual ltanquet honoring tliosf: who cooperate with thc student teaching prograni ol the umvcrsity. l70 i Young Republicans :uc Huff In figbl, ron' IJ Ruchucl Capps, .loam Murnly, Mnrgurct Mnplcs: fron' 22 john Hughes ffuzuulculj, Gary Pcirz Knic1'-f11'f',ri1ff'11lJ, 'I'cu'yPuu'isl1,jun Gray. Young Republicans Young Democrats YOlll'lgDCll10t'l'i'llS :uc fluff in Mobi, mu' lj Don Swinlc H11'c.u1Ju11J, Ann Ifuuston frIWC-flI'l1.fj!!UllU, Rozunn BI'CShCa1l'S, Laura Bunch Norvcll Clark f.fL't'1'Ufcl!'j'-IMINIYEU,' fmuf 22 Charles Wriglu, Holm Imvrcncn: Kuzcuzbmbip rlnffrzuunj. Larry Bcclford, jerry Don Cam cron, Bruce Bufkncr. Mr. Pritclmnl fQrfuu1,rnv'J. u In ui 5 V .l ' , , ,f W fi -il 11 WE ! i, wi 'i ,hui Circle K Tezmi cuptuiiis for Circle K Capers ticket sales were Nick Chlouher Neff! and Ken Blevins. The rewind for the loser-u pie smack in the face! Circle K uiembers are KM! lu iighl, ww lj McLoey Simon Chovis fifi'L'i1.l'lH'tJ7'i, Mux Netherton Kpreiideofj, Richard johnson Kieffe- 1.'o'3'h Jerome Zickriek flhrvirlly .ipoi1i'orj,' H0111 22 Nick Cfhlouher, Bob Brooks, Ken Blevins, Meredith Long, Arthur Hinson, john Baker, Leon Pirkle, Bill liyclianer, Ricimrd McGuire, Leon Trouh, George Bogaeki, David Sawyer. Members of Nurrix are Neff lo rigor, mu' lj Alice Gniclarofl fj1r'er'idei1rl, lllnry Ann Tenl friir'r'-jueriderrtj, Carolyn Herrington Klrrler- dorriz 1'c'PI'c'J'Cl2lrlfll'e'j, Becky Dnvis Ksoriiil L'MrlfI'lI1rl7ll. Marslin Perry fpirblirily r'li.iii'iiiriiil.' fron' 22 Carole Mncnrty frermrryj, Freda Mae Jewell, Bzrrbnra Gill ffbrlfllrlfllj, Nelda Graff, Mary Reynolds frpoi1.roi'l, Snndrn Sanders, Linda Strnlrs, Ann-Mary Green, Linda Manning, Linda Akin, Oneda Williams f.ffI0lI.l0l'j. utrix Nursing students Darlene Pember, jucly San- ders, and Elainu Litherland review for n big nnutomy exam. lGuess wliirli one had too much Metnicnl? lj hluinlvfrs ol UN Cluh ure fron' 1, lull lo iiglifl llrcclericlc Ling, llclix Yeung, lllicliucl Luu, Alvin Lcslie Lain, Kenneth Chong, 511111 K. S, Chungg frou' DJ Kuy Aruluilli, lluynioncl Cluui, Siiuun K. C, Yun Uu'ogi'uiu cliuirunrfzl, Tony hlun Kuen Chiu Kpruiiclcuzll, Vin- cent Aiuuclnee I1'iw-lfiieficluillj, Christine Lo lfuuiiiiwi-J, .lcnniu Lung from 32 lllauic Lee, Stephen Chung, Ilerburt 'l'sung, David Clicung, Philip Kok, Sauulru Malin, Shirley l.ui, Elcunu Chow, Lui hlcl, Pcggy Young, Eunice Short f.l'1l10llJ0l'i,' flow 41 Cllnrles hloiilnoiimy, Peter Kwong, Osnil lnuisogiu, Sunday lizululu, l.un'y 'l'uguc. Nelson Luo, jucly Brown, Fiullorick Yung. nited ations F 1, l Nancy lfluniphrey, the uluuglilcr ol mission- nries to the South Pacific, displays souvenirs ol her lruvcls. I74 I 1 W 'H AW, Y , V . . .g I 'G I 1 ' A W' df? 3 91. l l h i W Counselors are Krearerl, left to right! Janell Cole, Sue Chechovslry, jane Prickett, Lillie Spnryrin, Sue Clifton, Mary Lee Miller, Terry Roweg from 21 Berneice McHenry, Barbara Thurman, D'Ann Fuquay, Mary Ann Gilmore, Snellen Beasley, Patty Wells, Kay Stewart, Olevia Campbell, Sandra Malin. Counselors Counselors help acquaint freshman women and trans- fer students with university regulations and traditions. Here, Mona Gayle Fielder fright! goes over dormitory rules with transfer students, Karen Harris and JoAnn Halka. International Relations Club members are Krmferl, left to rigbil john Eigluuy fudrtirerl, Yukie 'lomoolen Krecrelm'y-lreirrnrelj, Ellen Wagner, Carrie Hicks, Aflen S, johnson f.tj1ot2tur'j,' from 2l Vincent O. Amuclitee ffwmriderzll, Alforcl Welch, Osacl Imnsogie, Eugene A, Perry frfife-juesidwrfl, lim Fartlring, Ludwig Young, Lee Pnelen, Curtis Niglr. International Relations Club Home Economies Club Home Ee Club members are fronted, left to rigbil Mrs, Amanda Millet' K.tj1orzr0rj, Sue Rnley Kpubliriiyj, jenny Ayers Hltoje-alt uimpfelijdgurj, ltlufgm-Qt Maples lpmrideurl, june Prielcett Kruriul mul loodr wire-1u'e.rirlwzll, Butbnra Rose lprogram wee-pretzdenu, janet Crouch f.terrelaryj, Mrs. Ili Mae Stone l.rpon,rorj,' f!'0W 21 Faith Ilarrelb Hnflufa Dllnfilnr Mettler Ncwmfmi Nanci' Pollcfw Becky Crozier, jeuninu Cobb fbitlorimzl, Lois Trenton, Cmolyn Burr, Georgia Hummons, janet Tetcrs. In emor Mary C died May ar Fox rristine liox, freslunan from Vernon, Texas, 31, 1962, following an automobile acci- dent while returning to her home at the close of school. Miss Fox, a piano major with a voice minor, was a member of Shawnee Choral Society. Early in the year sire was chosen by popular vote of ber class to reign a s lireshman Queen. Born ,May 3, 1945, she was the caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Box. She WHS Ll Ill ember of First Baptist Church, Shawnee, where she sang in the choir. olan M. tigler Dr. Nolan M. Stigler, emeritus teacher of Bible at OBU, died February 1, 1962, in Shawnee. Dr. Stig- ler was the first director of a program to stimulate the offering of scholarships by Southern Baptist churches to college young people. He was born in Gleason, Tenn., on january 19, 1891, and received an A.B. degree from Hall-Moody College. He also earned an AB., A.M., and D.D. from Union University, jackson, Tenn. Honoring Dr. Stigler, Dr. james R. Scales, OBU president, said, Dr Stigler was a fine preacher and teacher, and a denominational leader of wisdom and vision. On the OBU campus he was an elder statesman on whose experience the younger pro- fessors relied. My neighbors hearty sense of humor will be most sorely missed. Cooperative Staff Combines to Compile '62 Yahnseh The book is finished and the year draws to a close, the last year for seine of us. lt has been a memorable yeareeDr. Scales completed his first year as president of OBU, Mrs. Scales learned that one of her duties as first lady is to select the flowers to he planted on campus each springg we moved into the chapel, my roommate became engaged to the president of the Chips Club, we almarl went to Kansas City, joe Bob mashed Muldrewf' the new chapel PA system awake ened many chapel sleepers, a campaign was launched to renovate the Oniong Margaret and Al finally made it after four years, Charles Wade got Mahalia jackson hereg Women's Inter-dorm passed a resolu- tion saying that long socks no longer f?j had to be worn with bermudas, Belshazzar couldnt be tamed, and the Senior Class couldnt possibly be forgotten with their memorial serving as a reminder every quar- ter hour! lt has been a fun, frustrating, exhausting, and un- forgettable experience serving as your Yahnseh editor this year, But most of the work has been done by a most cooperative staff. Hans and his assistant, jim Bloomfield, are to be commended for the many, many hours they spent doing the photography for the year- book. Bob Grant did an excellent job on the artwork and design of the book, and Charles, the Mercenary One, again reached his advertising quota-and be- fore school was out! I especially appreciated the fine job that lean Day didg she was my right hand man, doing everything and anything imaginable, especially while l was off campus doing my practice teaching. I never had to worry about jobs that I assigned to lim Stowe, assistant editor-they were always done with- out question. These and all the others on the staff have sought to build a book which would in a special way reflect 1962 on Bison Hill. As the halls grow dim and the classrooms quiet, we hope this book will bring back memories of an eventful year. Until now this book has been known as minemnow it's yours! v Li' a.-.1 aan!!! mi ?4.'m -nib-W4 yn'7 up md d rf f H un 9 n- -nf-H' H H ' 'Z-'as,,.,..y ,.i.a2fffx: ' H v -if 'em 4 u uqgy- I ig ' Wi: xj 1 My Mk QCW I6' H3 n I ,O Rising +o greei +he Oklahoma sky, I lhis siaiely spire welcomes all lo ihe Universiiy Campus. To ihose who musi pass hy, ii is ihe iirsl and lasi view of a greoi oily in ihe heari oi 'rhis slaie, and is symbolic oi ihe greal dreams we are fulfilling in Shawnee. WERRELL-LOWE OLDSMOBILE OBU, All Hail Thy Name! Sewing 'rhe growing needs oi a growing communiiy . . . For 34 Years OBU siudenis have shopped here 30I Easi Main SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA g nn un NEW! VE Nlu P Q U I C K Ll F 'I' L 2I3I N. Kickapoo BR 3-5473 A Delicious Meal . . . TO SUIT YOUR TASTE I .E 5' I If Ili ' ff ,-N E9 The Town Tall RESTAURANTS When Eafing Downfown . . . CITY CAFE ond the GRAND JACK BOB or When Near Ihe Campus . . . WIDE-A-WAKE eeonee ARDEN'S Firsf in Fashion DRESS SHOP I05 Easf Main BR 3-8249 Shawnee, Oklahoma MRS. DORTHA CHANCELLOR You'II prefer Ihe fresher refresher NEHI-ROYAL CROWN in Shawnee Telephone BR 3-3330 Barefoof Originals Chianfis Cohlalers Old Maine TroI'Iers Nafuralizers Florsheim Freeman Inferwoven Soclrs I06 Easf Main SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA Serving OBU for 2I years LIQUI mens snor I0 Easf Main Phone BR 5-I480 DALE BARNETT-RILEY WILLIAMSON lformer OBU sludenfsl RON BENNETT-Sludenf Represenfafive develop a fasle for fine cIoIhes John Wesley Raley Chapel Sub-Confraclors SCOVIL AND SUBLETT HARDWARE COMPANY E. E. sruss, n.H.c. R. L. Kuewer. Ano. ous. can one. ony L. A. BARTLEY, A.H.C. Tulsa OKLAHOMA CITY and TULSA. OKLAHOMA Disfribufors of Fine Confracf Builders Hardware I83 O., Alpig pl lrlhl wards hql l.q Hlrgl g l p gli C re ision ,il Bringing beller lood service 'ro Olrlahoma Baplisl Universily every year O Broiherhoocl O Siucleni Union li -1l ' FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT .-1. Philadelphia 46, Pa. ilqrrrrlity lrrrnitrrre for less BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY ZIO-2l2 Easi Main BR 3-2672 KICKAPOO MOTEL when visiiors come, suggesl The heaulilul Kiclrapoo lvlolel SWIMMING POOL 90l N. Kickapoo BR 5-l847 Know Ihe Ihrill oi crealing a fashion designed iucsr For your Iasle. HOUSE OF FABRICS MR. AND MRS. PENN REAVES II4 E. Main BR 3-8636 Congralulaiions, Seniors! Good promorion is one key Io success for any inslilulion or organizarion. HOMER MILLER CO. Adverlising Speciallies P. O. Box 3I Oklahoma Ciry I, Oklahoma LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'A LL 1 L. IN, .gf Q .T 5 . l CD Rl ., . l L fl v 4 If I ' ii ' ' ' 'I W UN I I 5233 4 11 . AD Il : ra' iiiif' llll I I a in 'B H I ! ,I , . ' L , lee 'EMU M l . ., '-acgf 'E .. . I L3 9 i E ll ' 543'-1 i - I I f, Pr' TT ' . MM B D ' 114- ,gg-I 'IL f ,-.. Fj I H Q- . -gi 1 .1 11 . . -F . ' ' A 1' 1-'sf 14f Tn'f 'S ' E H ihlfsagggiiaifrglri-1-f', ' 1 i ' I I ' T'f..:2fTQiQ. .L . a I 9 .Q ff, P as of A-A rx . fi el, f- Q 0 QB 1 Cfrliilfil-iiilylh-i'Ti - , - I .. sIs 'r 11 - 5yf? - I l I' iii' I.. XI I lr? I ' f---1' I .. A all no ... . U A V 5 3 ,Z avi., F' it F I ' ll' r rs ' T ani' i7 I fu -.nr .A f '.... I AE.-,cm-'I Ii I wg. .A .. Le- F4 di . 'fig I . . s . . 'T' r' p'5f: R J' f' D A T ,J .ill I . f - . M Q3 ,H llll f , mv E r-f----- 'ern wnrinnnen nr-owen loo IN run core rornel ' . .. CF.. CAMPUS DRUGS rf' , . .La rr ... L. 'T , H .' I 1. FALCON - FORD THUNDERBIRD MODERN MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Shawnee r exclusive Feminine apparel BR 3-BZBI Shawnee, Okla. IO4 E. Main SUITS-COATS-DRESSES-FU RS In Shawnee II's 'reene'4 for Those Who Love Fashion aI IIs Besi BR 3-3329 I I5 E. Mein OKLAHOMA OFFICE AND BANK SUPPLY PM foo ,411 Damiano! I2I N. Broadway BR 3-27II You Bend 'em VARNER'S We Mend 'em LONNIE'S sour srror VARIETY STORE Am Glass Pming We Give S 8r,H Green Siamps Box 232 ZIP E. Main and O.B.U. Press en 2-eras I624 N. Harrison PR P0424 Priniers of Ihe BISON I959-60-6I-62 AMERICAN PRINTING CO. ARNOLD CLIFTON I06 W. Main Shawnee Commercial Priniing-Publishing Publishers: Shawnee American and Couniy Wide News Shawnee's Leading Body and Painr Shop I2I N. Beard BR 5-0780 H-H BODY 81 PAINT SHOP HACK HORN, Owner ALLE PraH 8: Lamberr N Flinr Kore Painrs LUMBER and HARDWARE Bonded R . ' .c!f CENTER oOf '9 'aff' 'e .ml Builder's B I U-5.6. Hardware A ,,f ' ,,f ' l. f ' ! A , '--.N oi D: Wollboard and B gf' ',f' ru New f Insularion 'Six' kb 'rf' 202 SouH1 Union BR 3-2424 Shawnee urns MAN-QNQCAMPUS 3 U V X r Ng -.,,..f 2 'wnrfrwn wear, rcrffeerrfrnr , I L Mfg E fl A N x rwwc eonorocoufoe rs own-auf vnocnns up WEEK nw env rf I snr In wwe ro me SOMECOUKSW HAROLD S Men's Wear ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR ARROW SHIRTS H I S SUITS ENRO SPORTS WEAR INTERWOYEN SOCKS Shawnee's Leading Men's Wear JOHNSON-TEMPLETON I2-A Easi Main BR 3-0452 and Machine Shop Ask your repairmen Io call TROXEI.L'S for qualiiy paris aI a reasonable price. I28 N. Beard BR 3-B984 Shawnee and Seminole I H Nl r JT It U . COUNTY BOOK AND OFFICE SUPPLY 208 East Main BR 3-6294 Wherever N o e , A 4 0 , ' I f . I you re i l in ea going... Whenyou need a little lift - ' . gm , me Se RPN depend on Coke ff.-egerfffoe ,gf f,I'r:rrg .EQ gp,.e3I22If2t,.q 'fe Sed. II I ee 33512233513 255 3? Q a,, nr 0,2159 you ve Y ia wherever 'R been 5- ' . . IOIIIID UNM! Autnonuv Ot In! COCA-CO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of SHAWNEE sayyyux' 030 rut len .i3aIBIPUf010I:R. I P' II . 9 Ol 0 Q . 61 O bo . , mo? Y 'Fe' Row um 'I A . O ..., -.,, P 'N Nl. wt 55.2 ia? aaa 11: rx: E 'Q I' N : Wi P tt ' , 0. .A I W llwlyoa g, S PP. WNW.ee ..'KNbAwwP'm0YZP 9:6 In Ian IIRI -'Ie Ree ernIrn.r ......IIr....-r' ee PIIEIIIII er, ei nn Insert gs' frrrtim W lil A THE r?l7ZZ7ZdfZiZS' OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION In +he mid-iweniielh cen- lury highways are The life-line oi a growing ciiy. We eagerly anlicipale ihe new opporiuniiies which This new highway oiiers +o Shawnee and +o Oklahoma Bapiisl Uni- versily. SHAWNEE CHAMBER of COMMERCE ililliriiqeillllotel SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA A cordial welcome is exienclecl +o parenls of +he siudenl body when you visii Oklahoma Bapiisi Universiiy. O Convenieni io hoih downiown and The Universiiy O Air Concliiioned O Coffee Shop 0 Banquels O Guesi Suiies FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS Ninlh ai Bell BR 3-3300 i i 5,-J-, T. U VY.f.-5C,'j'- il! i Q .-Tn CHAPEL TOWER CLOCK FURNISHED AND INSTALLED by THE I. T. VERDIN COMPANY Bell Ringers of America 55I Dandriclge Sireei Cincinnaii IO, Ohio I89 T f T: :ml u ' 'y.:1', All weusou-sowrss MARQUIS FURNITURE serving Shawnee lor ST years 2lB Easl Main lsince I905l BR 3-4000 THE WORLD BECKONS . . . And 'rhe Bapiisrs oi Oklahoma respond. They pledge Iheir resources Io send ihe message of Chrisi Io Ihe ends oi 'rho earlh and Io coniinue Io provide superior Iraiygng ior Ihose who will be 'rhe ciiisens oi Iomorrow's wor . Because Ihey realize Ilrai +omorrow's leaders in home, church, and communily will some irom Ihe ranlrs ol Ioclay's siudenls, Ba Iisis will coniinue Io supporl iheir only insriiuiion oi higher learning-Olrlahoma Bapiisi Universiiy. Almosi one Ihird oi Ihe Cooperalive Pro- gram iunds remaining wiihin Ihe siaie will go 'ro Ihe supporl ol ihe Universiiy. Tomorrow's world-ils spirilual, Ieclrnological and polilical iuiure-depends upon how well Ihis legacy oi Chrisiian srewardship is received by Ihose who aiiend Oklahoma Bapiisl Universiiy Ioday. P. O. Box 762 BR 3-6302 CENTRAL PLASTICS COMPANY Serving Ihe oil indusiry Ihroughoui Ihe world wiih corrosion conirol producis MELVIN E. POURCHOT Shawnee. Olrle KELLER SEED STORE Field-Flower-Garden Seeds PURINA FEED Lawn Seed-Ferlilizers Sprayers I20 Soulh Philadelphia BR 3-5I40 SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA S N 'ae has ,W r. a QT , y in as I IIII E N .. yrgy I rar- J X, BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION ol OKLAHOMA T. B. Laclrey, Execurive Seorerary-Treasurer i sub-coniraciors for The John Wesley Raley Chapel 0 Mill worli and 0 Paneling by KILPATRlCK BROTHERS KILPATRICK BROTHERS We congralulaie OBU on anoiher year of leaching men 'ro serve ably A in a world of opporiuniiy and need. W f' ,, in 5 l . .y I N u, ,59,' T0 F ILUEE L9 VAVEL7 lfE ni EQEOAMEN IT isyfcylf l inn vpn WW u if ,ff-fge 4 OKEAXILL zn5E YOLTRLFITO A' Be'-I any erve You 90 E czeen ence you Osviouew DlDN'TCHEA'lV' Since I934 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA MEMBER F.D.l.C. and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM l9I II IU I l IW IIII I -I IX I Is I mx- A gk. V -- INN -E. : QFNXR ear a '- ,Q-1 . 1 - . -e TT ? sf - ' ' 'T . Sn, 'YD . v. ,h .N . M is iii T H- L R ' ---.., ..- S M i P 1- 1.5: , , , S, .1 Ii if S N '. ..-..- hr- , lI'5qQL. --., i'-5?,Il I I I -up gs in III pf' E l X l Y , I I filo-f.' I. .J , , - I ' -, is S-. . I ,: ,yup Y ,X L.. I'-I' , .Cn in Ifbl' -'nf' of 'asfaifi-x21 - s.-- fc-I fr ' is 2, Q1 -r 1 -L' 5 ' . , nf. 1544 -a IC' -alum .. 'ISL .,. . N., ,uh -f-for-,, - .V ., The Churches of Shawnee Welcome You BLACKBURN CHAPEL OKLAHOMA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Jacob Jernigan 4V2 mi. wasl John E. File, Jr. 7Ih and Olrlahoma FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SALATEESKA BAPTIST MISSION Lowell D. Milburn l0+h and Union Eddie Barnes 8 mi. Norlheasl GOLDEN ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH I mi. wesl Hoyl DeArmond Ada aI Draper IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Allred Woodard Main al Eden Floyd M. Craig i332 N. McKinley INDIAN BAPTIST MISSION UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH Sam Morris Minn. and Darrow John Meadows Easl oi Campus WALLACE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH W. F. Crow Wallace al Chapman Transporlalion arranged lor all sludenls Io our services. ow Go OKLAHOMANS M90 OW Minnow Gow ry GQ Q 0. lhan any olher brand lp Enioy Some Today! O ,h r y More y Q1 NAL'-.AS nnrnrc p ypy s y y y lj l G0l ,' 5 T' r 0 -AU' yf'f', l A y A is Serving Shawnee and OBU since I930 BRYANT AND SERVEL Gas Air-Conditioning snnwnea, ornn. HARDESTY The vogue plumhininpgrglnyhealing I23 Easi Ma'n SHAWNEE. orunlrown Zll W' Mal' BR 33577 BE CAREFUL Wilh your Television Anienna . . . especially when insialling il. Locale il as lar away from eleclric power lines as possible. Then if il sways or falls for any reason. ir will nor come in conlacl wirh lhe power circuiis. Serious accidenrs can and have hap- pened when meral paris of ihe anfenna came in coniacl wirh rhe elecrric wires. Baller srill. have qualilied, experienced insrallers wilh lhe know-how and equipmenr do This for you. You'll be be++er salislied . . . and ihe in- slallarion safer. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY An Olrlahoma lnslilulion . . . Esiahlished Olrlahoma Terrifory i902 l93 I lhli Since i929 Shawnee A S ARMATURE f S WORK Specializing ' ine rariers-Generalors-Voliage Regulaiors Slereos lor College-Size Budgels Q owens Furniiure and Eleclric Co. I5 Wes+ Main Shawnee. Okla. DELCO MOTORS 1450 KC :ooo warn Dsynme MN KGFF Your Call LeHers lor Behier Lislening in Shawnee. NEWS-for informed people MUSIC-for happy people SPORTS-for vi+al people Since mo Fea+uring: I Gaylile Bonded Diamonds 0 Radios-Siereos-Transis+ors 0 Nalionally Adverlised Waiches 0 Gills lor All Occasions 0 Bridal Consullanls lor +he Finesl in China and Silver Home ol OBU Jewelry ,svyfkfrmkxwmvq f ' in Q Suosuonzs 5 M CH Sh ?,,,4,,,,g,,,,9,, V awnee. a. I4 Easi Msn 'c'-osss,w,fU ' BR 3-29I7 lirsl in qualily OKLAHOMA CITY Dial CE 5-2406 I94 lairesl in price Since l924 SHAWNEE. McLOUD 950I-F-I lasiesi in service ww r. I ,ylvrmv JI 1 -IP, '-'LI I I . Wg, ' ' 'TI it LV. I 11 . I If -I, I UNITED BUILDERS, INC. General Con+rac+ors for Ihe Chapel LINK COWEN, PresidenI SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA NEWTON WALL CO. Fire Sale Oullel Shores in Shawnee SOI lo 5l9 E. lvlain BR 3-304l 'l' Banlrrupl Sloclis 'E lvlanuiaclurers' Closeouls 'l' Fire Sale Sloclrs Every llem Sold Guaranleed. lo Please or Your Money Refunded! i SHAWNEE MILLING CO. RICHARDS' REXALL DRUGS 6 Easl Main BR 3-78lO 324 Easl Main BR 3-7800 SHAWNEE, OKLA. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION . I L sub-conlraclor John Raley Chapel 0lW6',0,0Pl' .4 :-. l' e'l Q Conslruclion Company Box I833 BR 3-6550 SHAWNEE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 30l N. Kickapoo BR 3-5034 SHAWNEE in McDOWELL BROTHERS When you desire Io creale a good impression Uniforms lor every purpose CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR ROBES BAND UNIFORMS 8II N. Weslern Phone CE 2-PI44 Olrlahoma Ciry, Olrlahoma ' ROOFING SHEETMETAL and ACOUSTICAI. sub-conlraclors Raley Chapel SOUTHWESTERN ROOFING 8r SHEETMETAL 4700 N. Sewell OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS They helped male +his book possible! Teo, rsrrfil I Main WARDS of Bell SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA Helean Plumbing ancl Healing is proud lo play a perl in lime building of ihe Wesley i ii ii Raley i Chapel HELEAN Plumbing-Healing Conlracior SHAWNEE. OKLA. l l l l i v i sroue Fumusueo av THE LOGSDON CUT STONE COMPANY Silverclale-Indiana and Car+l1age-Limeslone Colorado and Arlcansas -U55 5TONE FQR.. LUMBER ancl SUPPLY BEAUTY 1 oisuucuou if Euouiuxuce eVer,,+hing lo bond any+hing MAC e. Loesoou 5527 Eau' lePe 'lB'1Cf' S+- zoa N. M' + BR som TULSA is. OKLAHOMA 'nm' E' we PERRYMAN CONCRETE COMPANY concrefe Io suppor+ a spire sub-conIrac+ors on Ihe John Wesley Raley Chapel 600 Eas+ Independence BR 3-524I Qualify Fife TRANE for any air concIIIion AIR CONTROL CONTRACTING SERVICE COMPANY 4646 Norfh Sanfa Fe Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma JA 4-2295 Comprehensive Index Including Faculty, Students, Organizations, Buildings, 51- Abercrombie, Tlreda 70, 169 Activities Board 146 Adair, Mrs. lv1anoi 42, 169 Adarns, Anne 78, 158 Adams, june 78,156 AdministrativeCouncil 41 Akin, Linda 78, 154, 175 Aldridge 1-lotel 1119 Alexander, Alford 78 Alexander, Artie 70 Alford, john 42 ' Allee, Nancy 78,15-1 Allen, Bobby 51, 157 Allen. Blaine 70, 159 Allen, Mrs. Joyce 49 Allen, Lanny 70. 151, 156 Allen 1.umber and Hardware 187 Alpha Lambda Delta 159 Arnachree, Vincent 62, 147, 174, 177 Anrhurn, Marcia 78 American National Bank and Trust Co. American Printing Co. 186 Anders, Dr. Sara 27 Anderson, David G. 51 Anderson, David W. 78 Anderson, Edella 85 Aridoe, Marguerietle 78, 156 Angell, Sally 70, 167 Angell, Dr. Warren 40, 41, 154 Appling, Billy 62, 128, 152, 154 Arakaki, Kay 78, 174 Arden's Dress Shop 185 Armstrong, Carol 70, 158 Askins, Don 85 Askins, Mrs. Penny 42 Attebery, Adele 78, 156 Avery. Robert 20, 62. 110, 128 Awards too, 167 Ayers, Jenny 51, 170, 177 ..13.. B8rW Men'sShop 185 BClub 128 B.S.U. Council 160 Baergen, Danny 70 Baird, Carolyn 154 1 Baker, john 29, 78, 145, 147, 149, 165, 172 Balkcom, Thomas 62, 154 Bamback, Tom 78, 114, 157 15anks,jarnes 78 Baptist General Convention 190 Barber, Bill 78 Barnes, Joyce 70 Barnes, Kent 78,155,157 Barnett, Linda 70, 155, 155, 156, 159 Barrett, Dana 50, 88, 89, 158, 154 Barrett, Faith 70, 158, 167, 177 Barrett, Karen 79,158 Barrett, Margaret 62 Barrow, Paul 70, 155, 168 Bartlett, Dorothy 79 Bartlett, Frances 70, 156, 151 Bartlett, Larry 70, 110 Barton, Bob 71,154 Barton, Charles 62 Baseball 118-119 Basketball 110-115 Bass, Mrs. Billie Pat 42, 128 Bass, Robert 42, 110, 111, 112, 128 Baugh, Sammy 79 Baum, Shirlene 71, 155, 155 Baxter, Ronda 79 Beard, Nell 79,162 Beasley. Suellen 71, 156, 176 Beck, Dave 85 Becker, Mary Ann 85 Bedford. Larry 171 Bee.Doa 79 Behlen, Donna 51, 79, 152 Belote, Ted 51 Belshazzar 129 Belt, Nancy 79,158,155 Bennett. Bon 71. 157, 145 Bennett. Ronald 79 Bennett, Jerry 155 200 11 B, 127, and Advertisers Bennett, 'Ferry 179 Benson, Linda Beth 55, 51, 98, 101, 122, 128, 156. 150, 151, 158, 164, 169, 179 Bergleld, Dennis 71, 154 Berry, Curtis 71, 155, 145, 165 Berry, Patsy 71, 155, 157 BesrAIl-Around 97 Beta Beta Beta 1164 Beta Beta Epsilon 169 Bewley, Sue 52,71 Bicknell, Bob 71, 154, 157, 159 Birrbie, Darrell 85,157 Billions, Cliff 155, 156 Birdsell, Mrs. Mary 49 Bishop, Milton 51 Bishop, Mrs. Nadean 42 Bishop, Dr. Robert 40, 42, 165 Bishop, Sandra 51, 164, 169 Bison Glee Club 154 BisonLumbetCo. 198 Bison Staff 149 Bisonettes 155 Bivens, JoAnne 79 Bivins,Naney 71,154 Bivins, Robert 71 Blackley, Don 62, 154, 155 B1aine's 185 Blakesley, Marilyn 62 Blankenship, Lex 79. 155 Blankenship, Mark 79, 155 Blanton, Cynthia 51 Bledsoe, Vi 155 Blevins, Ken 70, 71, 159, 145, 172 Blevins, Linda 79,156 Bloomfield, Jim 71, 151, 168 Boepple, Emma 79 Bogacki, George 62, 157, 172 Bond, Mrs. Jo 42,169 Bond, Leroy 42 Bonds, Mary 51, 100, 165, 169 Boone, James ao Booze, Jerry 51,165,169 Bourbonnais, Gary 79 Bowden. Tom 79. 114, 116 Bower, Dotty 52 Boyd, Margaret 79 Boyer, Harold 51 Brackeen Buick ,197 Bradley,Gary 17 Brady, Sherry 79,152 Bramlett,W1lliarn 27 Breashears, Rozann 71, 171 Breed, Sherry 71, 156, 155 Brendle, Katrina 85 Bretsclmeider, Betty 71 Brewster, Richard 79 Bridges, Wanda 51, 165, 169 Bridwell, Charles 79, 155 Bright, Charlotte 79 Brister, Carol 79, 156, 152 Brittain Hall 8 Brock, Mary Lou 79,156 Brooks, Margie 52 Brooks, Mar 71 Brooks, Robert 79, 114, 172 Brotherhood Dormitory 15 Brown Furniture Company 184 B10W11,,1OCB015 62: 995 96: Brown, Judy 71,174 Brown, Lin 51, 125, 158 Brown, Robert 71 Brown, Lynda 79 Browning, Sandra 62, 158 Brus1er,Bill 51, 129, 159 Bryant, Mrs. Alta 49 Buckner, Bruce 71, 155, 148. 171 Buckner, Bryncla 51, 99. 148, 165, 169 Buffalo, joan 71,152 Buflington, Kathy 51, 92 Bunch, Laura 79,171 Burgess, Mrs. Mariean 49, 162 Burgess, Raymond 62 Burma. Eunice 62 Burnett, John 79 Burr, Carolyn 71, 92, 158. 177 Bnrum, james 79 Butcher. Danna 162 Byrum, J. Knox an -C.. Cabinet 144 Callahan, Kay 71, 152, 161 Cameron, 1erryDon 171 Campbell, Dale 62,164 Campbell, Dean 71 Campbell, Mrs. Floy 40 Campbell, Maynard 79 Campbell, Olevia 71, 152, 176 Campus Drug 185 Canada, Richard 71 Cantrell, Martha 79 Cantrell, Richard 51 Capps, Rachel 122, 125, 128, 154, 171 Car ,Linda as Carl, Miss Opal 45 Carnes, Twyla 65 Carr, Margie 71 Carter, juy 51,167 Casteel, Linda 71 Central Plastics Co. 190 Chambers, Don 51 Chan, Raymond 71, 174 Chandler, Tom 51 Charles, Bob 71, 155, 166 Charles' Salon of Beauty 186 Chavis, McLoey 71, 155, 172 Clgeggrovsky, Sue 72, 128, 156, 150, 151, 165 Cheek, Paulette 79 Cheng, Kenneth 174 Chennault, john 65, 110, 112, Cheerleaders 121 Cheung, David 72,174 Cliielrester. Nancy 79, 156 Chips 129 Chiu, Tony 51,174 115, 128, 160 Chlouber, Nick za, za, rs, 79, 159, 116, na Chow, Eleana 51,174 Christian, Mrs. R. E. 49 Christy, George 65 Chu, Dr. Finley 45 Chun1Z,Sarn 51,174 Chung. Stephen 65, 174 C1rcleK 51,172 Clark, Diane 51, 128,158 Clark, Eddie 85 Clark Craig Fieldhouse 112 Clarke, Norvell 27, 72, 171 C1emmens,Jacob 51 Clemmens,Laura 51,162 Clifton, Sue 72,146,176 Clottelter, Dr. Beryl 45, 145 Coachrnan, Barbara 79, 165 Cobb, Don 51 Cobb, leanina 52,177 Coea'Cola Bottling Co. 188 Coffman, Carl 65 Coiner. Nancy 72 Cole, Janell 72, 158, 151, 176 College Players 167 Collegians 157 Collier, Beverly 72 Collier, Joe 52,128 Collins, Carole 55,169 Collins, Wayne 55 Combrink, Linda 26, 65, 155 Compron,Earl 20,48, 152 Congress 145 Cook, Gary 55. 72, 129, 145 Cook, Janis 65 Cook, Sharon 79.157 Cooper, Belinda 65,155 Cooper, Brenda 79 Cooper, Charles 55 Cooper, Gary 55,155 Cooper, Jerry 55,148,164 Cooper, Linda 79 Cooper. Nelda 79,156 Cooper, Rene 162 Copeland, .lohn 79, 145 Copelandkoger 72,160 Corley, Danny 79 Costes.Precilio 65.159 Counselors 176 Court 147 Courtney. Leslie 79,155 Cox, Judi 79 Cox,11ay 79. 114, 116 Craig, Doris 79 Craig, Mrs. Opal 45 Craig, William 63 Craigheacl, Thomas 53 Cramer, Don 72 Crane, Bob 72,152,159 Critchlield, Nina 63 Crittenden, Wendell 115, 128, 157 Crockett, lvlrs. Helen 49 Cross, Kathy Cross Country 116 Crouch, Janet 63, 134, 169, 177 Crozier, Rebekah 79, 177 Culver, Kenneth 79 Cummins, Judy 17,79, 153 Curtin, Dial 40 Currin, Pat 65, 114, 116, 128, 157 Curtwright, Bob 118 -DG Dacus, Theresa 79,134 Dale, Dennis 72 Dale, lawrence 79, 133, 155 Dale, Robert 53,161 Dane, Dr. J, P, 43,161 Dane, Mrs. J. P. 162 Daniel, Gerald 72, 133, 154 Daniels, Douglas 79,133 Daniels, Karen 79,156 , Daron, Betty 50, 53, 104, 147, 158, Darrow, Michael 63, 167 Daugherty, Carolyn 53 Davenport, Sharon 72, 122 David, Tom 72,157 Davis, Becky 72, 121, 136, 173 Davis, Dr. Hugh O. 43 Davis, llolrna 79, 136, 169 Davis, inda 63,155,162 Davis, Mrs. Martha 49 Davis, Weldon 63 Davis. W. J. 26,154 Davison, Joan 72 Day, Dan 63 Day, Darlene 153 Day, Jean 72, 128, 136, 140, 151 Dean, Charles 55 I Dean, Mary 55,169 De13ol1, Robert 53 Degener, Dr. Carl 43 DeGolia,Joy 52 Delco Motors 19-1 Denny, Glenn 118,119 DePriest, Phyllis 72, 158, 152, 155, DeSpair1,Ann 63 Detrick,Karen 63 Dewey, Bill 53 Ditzler,Sherril 79 Divine, Jerry 55,132 Dixon, Farrell 152 Dixon, Phyllis 65 Dobson, Charlene 79, 156 Dolifka,Don 53,161 Doliflra, Joyce 65 Dormitory Councils 148 Dorrill,1,inda 53 Dossey, Betty 79 Dougherty, James 72 Douglas, Gay Lyn 79,155 Douglas, Marilyn 79, 152, 149, 163 Dowdy. David 72 Dowell, Dave 72,133 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 196 Driver, Donna 72, 153, 155, 157 Drummond, Bruce 45, 116, 128 Drummond, Mrs. Mary 45 Duncan Duffield, Paul 44 Duncan, Barbara 65,177 Duncan, Dave 63,139 Duncan, Georgeann 53. 158, 162 Duncan, Joel 63 I Duncan, Ronnie 53. 98, 139, 145 , Tommy 79, 155 Dunkersnn, Eugene 53, 166, 167 Dunlap, Georgia 72,153 Dunn, Dr. Hartwell 27 Dunn, Michael 63.139 Dunson, Beverly 80 Dye, John 55,165 -5.. Earleigh 12 Easley, Calvin 80 Easley, Larry 85 Eckert, Donna 146,169 Edwards, Ramona 53. 134, 155, 165 Biahmy, Dr. John 44, 177 Einhmy, Mrs. Ruby 169 1 157 , 16 60, 163 9 Eitel, Carolyn 80 Elean Social Club 139 Elledge, Jayne 72,156 Ellis, Molly 65, 152, 155, 155 Elswick, Jim 80 Emethean Social Club 137 Emerson,-Mary 80 England, Katy 62, 63, 136, 151 Erwin,Al 157 Erwin, Jack 157 Erwin, Mrs. Janet, 49 Eschler,Romo 53 liste Cate 165 Eubanks, Nancy 80, 138, 155 Evans, Miss Beatrice 4-1, 164 Eychaner, William 65, 172 Eyer, Kenneth 49 -F- Faculty 512--18 Faclulu, Sunday 17, 72, 161, 171 Fallen Angels 15-1 Farley, Richard 48 Farrell, Jerry 72 Fartltlng, ,lim 70, 72, 135, 145, 177 Farwell, Dr. Kit 44 Faucette, Cathy 85, 89, 91, 134, 141, 154 Fauver, Mary 52 Feldman, Harry 33, 73, 77, 129, 145 Fellemende, Ronald 65 Fielder, Gayle 63, 125, 127, 134, 145, 166 167, 176 Fields, Charlotte 80 Fields, Linda 80,136 Firestone, Connie 53 Firestone, Larry 53 Firestone, Martha 55, 165 Firestone, Walter 49 Fite, John 160 Flanagan,Sulynn 80,138 Flick, Claude 80 Fling, Robert 40 Floyd, Alpha 53. 157, 163, 167 Floyd, Keith 55 Ford,,Mllton 63, 163, 165 Ford Music Hall 13 Ford, Norman 55 Forclerhase, Lanny 65 Foreman, Kendall 80, 155, 157 F0Wl0f. Bdsvin 31, 53, 139, 157 Fowler, Jack 80, 139, 157 Fowler, Robert 65, 153, 145, 154 Fox, Mary 78, 80, 93, 95 Fountain, Kenneth 44, 166, 167 Francis, Judith 80,156 Franklin, Gloria 75 Fream, Sherry 80, 158 Freshman Class 78-84 Freshman Queen 9,3 Fretwell, Stanley 65 Frye, Earnie 55,128,164 Pugate, Bonnie 80, 152, 157 Fuller, John 157 , Fuquay. D'Ann 64, 122, 126, 136, 145, 164 169, 170. 176 Funston, Anne 75,171 Furch, Randolph 115 ..G.. Gaidarolf, Alice 52, 64, 173 Galligher, Wanda 73 Gamma Sigma Phi 168 Gann, JoRita 55, 122, 128, 161 Gaia, lreta aa, 152, 163, 169 Goodman, Warren 75 Gossett, Mrs. Ruth 49 Grace, Peggy 75 Graff, Nelda 75, 175 Graham, Robert 73, 125, 159 Granger, Robert 80 Gran ier, Sarah 162 l- Grant, Bob 35, 50, 55, 101, 150 1 1511 ' Graves, Joel 6-1, 15-1, 157 Graves, Martha 162 Gray, David 61 Gray, Eva Mae 80 Gray, James 18, 12, 61, 135, 1-15 119 15 161, 167, 171 Gray, Leslie 80, 15-1, 157, 162 Green, Ann-Mary 73, 158, 173 Green, Bill 73, 154 Green, larry 80 Green, R. W. 157, 159 Greene, Marsha 73, 155, 155, 156 Greene's 186 Greenlraw, Cleta 80, 152 Grey, Martha 64 Grlder, Mikela 55 Grillin, Carol 80, 132 Griffin, Pearl 80, 136 Grimes, Linda 78, 80, 138 Gross, David 55,157 Gross, Joe 55 Gully, Joyce 55 -H.. Hacker, Gene 80, 110, 113 Hagood, Barhara 64,163 Haley, Mrs. Doris 44 Halford, Sandy 162 Halley,C.J, 44 1-lalka, JoAnn 64,176 Hall, Ernie 80 l-laltom,Jnn 64 Hamblin, Billy 64 Hamlett, Lloyd 73 Hammons, Miss Chloe 44 Hammons, Georgia 64, 177 Hammons, Robert an Hancock, John 80, 118, 139 Hancock, Butch 16, 75, 135, 1-17 151 Hanna, Manreda 28, 55, 55, 98 105 1511, 155, 156 Hardesty Plumbing Co. 193 Hardylames 80 Harjo, ,indye 80,165 Harlan, Sam 80 Harmon, linda 80, 134 Harold's lVlen's Wear 187 Harper, Raymond 80 Harriman, David 64, 135 Harrington, Danna 85 Harris, Betty 80 Harris, Carl 81 Harris, Jerry 73,157 Harris, Jim 81,139,149 Harris, Karen 64, 148, 176 Harris, Margaret 64 Harris, Ron 55,166 Harris, Robert 75 Harris, Shelia 81,138 Harrison, Retha 81 Hartness, Barbara 81 Hariest Court 95 Harvest Court Nominees 98 Harvest Queen 94 Hatharean Social Club 152 Hathaway, Roberta 64 Hang, Jim 117 Gardner, Cap 49 Gardner, Elizabeth 162 Gardner, Janice 64 Gardner, John 75, 139, 154 Gardner, Robert 80 Garrett, Jerr 75,155 Gay, Sherrill 80 Gebharclt, Judy 80 Hause, David C. 40 Hawkins, Brenda 73, 152, 163 Hayden, Carol 75, 152, 155, 157 Heersvald, Linda 64, 154, 153, 155 Heil, Frank 55 Heil, Kay 65,162 1-leisrh,Dewayne 81 Helean Plumbing and Heating 198 Geiger, John 80, 145, 157 Geten, Dr. Paul 35 Gibson, Darlene 73 Gibson, David 62, 64, 145 Gill, Barbara 32,73,174 Gill, B. H. 40 , Gill, Pat 73,138,149 Gillaspie, Carol 123 Gilmore, Mary Ann 73, 140, 159, 176 Givens, Mary Lee 80,162 Glasgow, Robert 80 Goff, Earl 64,146 Gold Star Park 11 Golf 117 Goode. John 40 Goodell, Rebecca 64 Helms, fine 26, 154, 156 Hendric s, Richard 65 Henderson, Linda 81 Hendricks, Carolyn 55 Hendricks, Richard 118, 125 Hendrickson, Gary 73 Hendrickson, Shanda 65, 138 Hendrickson, Shellah 162 Henry, Augie L. 40 Herlacker, Mrs. Lena 49 Herrington, Carolyn 73, 174 Herrington, Judy 52 Herron, Joe an H-H Body and Paint Shop 187 Hicks, Carrie 55, 102, 162, 169. 177 Hicks, Stanley 55 Higa, Ronald 65 I-ligdon, Sharon 65, 152, 157 Higginbotham, Judy 50, 55, 100, 102, 145, 158,169 Higginbotham, Mary Kay 50, 55, 145, 152, 154,155,158 Highiill, Marilyn 128 Hill, Doris 162 I-iill, Gwen 28, 81, 138 Hill, Janice 65,169 Hill, liebhecca 81 Hill, Roy 55,170 Hill, Sharon 55 Hillerman, Gerald 55, 164 l-Iillhouse, Jane 55, 92, 138, 166, 167, 169 Hilton, Joyce 65, 153, 155, 156 Hines, Jerry 65,114,128 Hinson, Arthur 55, 106, 172 1-liserote, Karen 153,156 Hixon, Norman 65,137 Hoclrer, Phil 157 Hodges, Alden 73 Hodges, Darcle 85 Hodges, Donna 162 1-Iohenstein, Judy 65, 134, 153, 156 Holcomb, Marion 81,134 Holland,Don 81 Holliday, Lynn 81 Holloway, Leonard 40 Holmes, Beverly 73, 138, 154 Holsey, Kay 65 Hoist, Norman 81,133 Holt, J. A. 40 Holt, Dr. James 44,164 Hoare Bc Club 177 Homer Miller Co. 185 Hook, Fred 73 Hooper, Berne 78, 81 Hoover, Darrel 55, 139, 161 Hoover, Peggy 122, 123, 127 Hopper, Richard 40 Horn, David 81, 133, 155. 156, 157 Hoskins, Dr. J. W. 27 House. Anita 81, 132, 155, 156 House, Jack 74 House oi Fabrics 185 Howard, Dr. Herbert 27 Howard, James 81 Howard, P68811 31, 81, 123, 138, 163 Hoyle, Teresa 81 Hudson. Wanda 162 Huey, Wayne 81, 114, 116, 137 Huiiine, Dwayne 55 Huglres, John 65, 98, 129, 144, 171 1-lnmyahrey, Nancy 81, 174 Humphrey, Utah 74 Hunter, Sherel 61, 135 Hurd,EJoe 55,167 Hurt, ,ddie 137 Ly.. Imasogie, Osadolor 17, 65, 174, 177 International Relations Club 177 Irvine, Trudy 81,132 Irwin, Bob 118 I. T. Verdin Co. 189 .EJ- facksoa, Marvin 74, 98, 133 Jalayer, Koumars 114, 116 james, Mary Ann 55, 155, 156, 169 Jaques, Cat serine 74, 136, 159 ,lennings,Merl as Jent Apartments 8 Jewell, Freda Mae 81, 162, 173 John Wesley Raley Chapel 10 ,ohnson, Dr. Allen 40, 41, 177 Johnson, Brenda 81 Johnson, Harold 110 ,'ol1nson,Ja111es 81 Johnson. Jeannie 81 Johnson, Richard 74, 155, 172 Johnson, Sharon 55 ,'ohnson- Templeton 188 folly, Walter 55, 128, 137 Jones, Bill 29, 78, '81 Jones, Gerald 65,155 Jones, Joe 118,137 ,1ones,Ma1y Ann 81,169 Jones, Richard 81,159 Jones, Robert 44,139 Jones, Walter 81, 133, 157 Jones, Wanda 81 ,'ordan,r1my 81 ,'uniorClass 62-69 justice, Laurence 65, 154 fustice, Paul 154, 161 202 -Ka Kalalian Social Club 133 Kaley, Ellen 81,126,134 Kanady,Jobn 74 Kanton, Shirley 55 Kappa Delta Pi 169 Kapgalii 168 Kar ian Social Club 134 Kearney, Kay 81,136 Keathly,Dlanne 65,169 Kek,PhiliY 174 Keller See Store 190 Kelley, Juan Del 81 Kenernore, Max 65, 144, 149 Kerr Dormitory 10 Kesterson, Brent 65 Kesterson,Kent 65,154 KGFF 194 Kickapoo Motel 184 Killion, Diane 74, 89. 90, 138, 154, 155 Kilpatrick Brothers 191 King, Janet 66 King, Ruth 81, 152, 153, 156 Kinfr, Zoanne 74 Kinade, Jary 7.1 Kinslow,Jol1n 66 Kinzer, Sue 50, 55, 138, 145, 153, 157 Kirk, Mrs. Brnestine 48 Kirk, Laurence 81 Kirk, Paul 29, 48 Kirksey,1'hurman 81, 133, 155 Kond ri y, Care Kordis, Steve 157 Kown, Phillip 74,139 Kreici, Randle 81,139 Kruse, Luraaa 74,134 Kuntz, Dawn 74, 136, 163 Kwong, Peter 74,174 ..L.. LaBelle, Don 149,163 Lackey, Dr. T.IB. 40 LaPnnte, Maurrce 66, 154, 157 Lain,,Roma 81,132 Laird,Bill 81,110 Laird, Stephen 133 Lam, Alvin 81,174 Lambda Lambda Lambda 163 Lamson, Mary 55 Lane, Gary 57,154 Landon, Richard 62, 66, 139, 145. 160 Langford, Grady 74,133 Langenbacher, Ronald 81 Lao, Nelson 74,174 Lassetter, Dick 66,157 Lathean Social Club 135 Lau,Jeanie 57,174 Lau, Michael 57,174 Lavers, Mrs. Evelyn 19, 132 Lavers, Dr. Norman 19, 44, 160 Lawale, John 17,57 Lawrence, Bob 81, 155, 181 Lawrence, Judy 81, 134, 167 Lawrence, Linda 74, 153, 155 Leach, Mary Alice 57, 98, 138, 144, 148, 152, 155 LeCrone, Nancy 81,134 Lee, Maria 57,103,174 Lee, Marilyn 66 Lee, Dr.S eridan 45.164 Lee, Mrs. Virginia 44, 163 Legget1,Ca1lene 32,74 Les Bons Vivant 165 Leshinsllg, Mrs. George 162 Leslie, orma 57 Letclrworth, George 57 Leverett, Dr. Eraestine 45, 158, 169 Lewis, Don 157 Lewis, Ronald 66,120 Lewis, Steve 74 Leyerle, David 66 LieSer'vice Band 162 Liles, Vernon 66 Lia, Richard 48,156 Lindley. Barbara 81 Lindsey, Bob 74, 145, 159, 166, 167 Ling, Frederick 81,174 Liagenielter Judy 81 Litherland, lstaraa ar, 162, 173 Little, William 81 Livigstone, Charles 40 Lo, hristine 57,174 Logsdon Cut Stone Co. 198 Long, Meredith 81,172 Long, Joe 48 I.onnie's Body Shop 186 Loreaz,l-lens 57,151,168 Lowe, D. P. 40 Lucas, Eugene 35, 45 Ludlow, Merrill 66,165 Lui, Shirley 174 Lunsford, Gerald 74 Lyon, David 57,137,149 Lyon, Robert 81, 117, 137 -MC- McCa1tney, Linda 74, 155, 156 McClain, Cleetis 66, 134, 164 McClain, Clyde 81 McClain, Joe 78, 81, 139, 145, 152, 156 McClure, Beverly 74 McClure, Elaine 81 McClure, Jean 81,134 McClure, Ron 33.118 McCormick, Bettye 74, 138, 154 McCord, Michae 81,155 McCourt, Cathryn 66,132 McCoy, Molly 81 McCrackin, Shirley 74, 132 McDonald, L. 117 McDowell Brothers 197 lticgowell, Sue, 16, 62, 85, 145, 154, 155 1 1 Mcliachin, Tom 156 lt1cGavera, Clair 48 McCiasern, Mrs. Ruth 48 McGee, George 66 McGee, Mary 81,169 McGivney, Sandra 74 McGowan, Donna 66,132 McGowan, Beverley 82, 153 McGuire, Richard 82, 135, 172 McHenry. Berniece 74, 134, 153, 159, 176 McKee, Cloyce 82 McKenzie, Charles 74, 133 McKenzie, Larry 57 McKinley, Carolyn 57, 161, 162 McMurray, Candy 85 McNiel, Jim 66 ..M- Macarty. Carole 74, 128, 159,136,173 Maciel, Manuel 75,118 Maclaris,Don 166 Magaias, Anita 57, 122, 127, 128 Magers, Glenda 82, 138,152 Ma ahy, Robert 45 Maha, Sandra 75, 107, 176, 159, 136, 163 1 1 Malone, Bonnie 66 Manning, Linda 82, 173, 134 Maples, Dr. L. E. 34 Maples, Margaret 50, 57, 98, 132, 148, 171 177 Ma1cura,Patty 66, 128, 136 Marquis Furniture 190 Marsh, Martha 82 Martin, Francis 66 Martin, Jewell 57 Martin, Robert 66 Martin, William J. 57 Martin, Willie 118 Martiadale,John C. 57 Martindale, Joyce 162 Massey, Sonia 66 Massiagale, Nancy 66, 153 Mastin.Gene 16, 75, 135 Matlock, Darlene 75 Matlock, Lawrence 67 Matlock, Paul 82,157 Matthews, Bo 57, 125, 148 Matthews, Craig 82 Maultsby, Judith 75, 132 Maynard, Jackie 82, 118 Mays, Granville 45, 158, 159, 163 Mayse, Marilyn 67, 153, 156, 155 Maxey, Barbara 75, 128, 136, 151 Meador,Patricie 82 Meadow Gold 195 Means, Judy 82 Means, Dr. Royce B. 40 Meaan, Dr. Walter 164 Megeefudith 67 Mei,LiyLai 82,174 Mendonca Dairy 194 Men's Intramurals 124-125 Merrill, Mike 57 Merrill, Miss Myrtle 48 Merriman, Mrs. Helen 48, 156 Messenger, Carol 75 Metclaf, Tommy 82 Meyer, Charlotte 57, 98, 101, 107, 138. 145 148, 158, 160, 169, 170 Michener, Iludith 7, 166, 167 Mif1lin,Gager 85 Miles, Kenneth 67,137 Millar, Randall 75, 135. 159, 161 Miller, Mrs. Amanda Lee 45, 177 Mare., ant.. az, 112, 156, os Miller, Barbara 82, 134, 153, 156, 167 Miller, Charla Beth 57, 152, 153, 155, 156 Miller, Doyle 57 Miller, John 168 Miller, Miss Faye 49 Miller, Mary Lee 75, 159, 161, 176 Miller, Phyllis 57 Miller, Robert 67 Miller, Sharon 169 Mills, John 45,161 Mills, Dr. Robert Lee 27 Millspaugh, Linda 104, 158, 164 Ministerial Alliance 161 Minter, Lloyd G. 40 Minton, Dr. Violet Sturgeon 40 Mitchell, Bonnie 57, 155, 155, 156 Mitchell, Julie 82,134 Mitchell, Jere 57 Modern Motors, lnc. 185 Moffett, David 75 Moler, Pat 52,67 Monroney, Senator Mike 23 Montgomery, Charles 75, 174 Montgomery, Miss Nancy 45 Moon, Jeanne 57,152 Moore, Riley 82 Moore, Sam 75,157,159 Morgan,Mekee 75,155 Morgan, Mike 67 Morin, Brett 75, 129, 157 Moroni, Ronald 67 Morris, John 82 Moseley, Evans T. 40 Most Popular 96 Moxhanr,Rayna 82,132 Mullennix, Mary 82, 156 Mullins, Gall 82 Murphy, Charles 82 Murphy, Marilyn 82,134 Murray, Joan 75, 122, 123, 128, 154, 171 Murray, Rachael 18,75 Morrell, Bonnie 75 Music Educators 156 Myers, Mrs. Nancy as ..N- Nance, Judy 75,76 Nance, Paul 41 Narcomey, Joyce 82,165 Nation, Van 82 I Naylor, Joyce .57, 105 Neal, Jo n 57, 154 Nealy, William 75, 155, 157 Nehi-Royal Crown 185 Neptune, Mrs. Mary Louise 41, 144, 148. 158. 159 Neptune, Dr. William E. 40, 41, 158, 164 Netherton, Max 67,172 Newman, Marilee 82,177 Newsom, Pat 59, 98, 134, 166 Newton, Charles 75,155 Newton Wall Co. 196 Nichols, Barbara 32 Nih Curtis 67,160,177 Nobldt, William 59, 95, 97, 99, 159. 144. 146, 158, 164 Noel, Ray 59,162,164 Noel, Zula 67 Noland, Troy ao Norlleet, M1 e 59. 159. 157 Norris, Kay 75, 107. 134. 141 Northcutt, Ann 28, 82, 138, 167 Nowlin, Robert 82, 135, 162 Nutrix 173 ..0.. Ogersteadthjangts 162 0 om, oe a Oklahorlra Gas and Electric Co. 195 Oklahoma Office and Bank Supply 186 Olivas, Nieves 59. 94, 95, 113. 152 Olson, Jim 76,110 0'Neal, Gary 82,159 Opera Workshop 156 Orian Social Club 136 Orian-Emethean Float 21 Osborn, Donald 41, 42. 117. 1'1'1 OSEA 170 Oswalt, Jan 82.136 Otis, Eugene 82 Oulds, Gerald 82 Owen's 194 ..p.. Paden, Lee y 32, 75, 137, 145, 111 Pad1lla,Julro 67, 135, 165, 166, 167 Page, Audrey 82 Page, Mrs, Mary as Painter, Joanne 67,92 Palmer, Allen 82 Paramore, Dr. C. F. 49 Parham, Melba 59 Parish, Terry 75, 129, 139, 171 Parker, Judy 67 Parker, Phyllis 67 Parker, Kenneth 75 P8fliS.D1l5Y 71. 75, 156, 140, 165 Partridge, Betty 67 Parkway Apartments 54 Paschall, Paul 128,154 Patterson, Ruth 82, 134 Payne, Houstin 45 Payne, Jimmy 67 Pearce, Joy 82 Pearce, Mrs. Winston 27 151112. G16 21, 51.57. as. sa. 129, 135, J 144, 148, 164, 171 Pember, Darlene 82, 121, 173 Perkins, Marilyn 82, 152, 157 Perkins, Marilyn Gene 138 Perlrinson, Tom 157 Perry, Eugene 59, 162, 169, 177 Perry, Marsha 32, 76, 174 Perryman Concrete Co. 199 Phariss, Mrs. Florence 35, 45, 165 Phi Eta Sigma 159 Phi Sigma Chi 164 Phillips, Lorne 76, 135, 141 Pierce, Warren 76, 114, 116, 128, 139 Pierce, Willene 76,165 Pirlcle Leon 68,172 1111, rho 16,116,111 Pittman, David 137 Pitts, Ed 68,135 Plaster, Morece 82, 155 Pledge Glee Club 155 Polte, Paul 59 Poole, Michael 83 Posey, Joyce 68,169 Posey, Sharon 32, 83 149, 163 Port County Book aancl Office Supply 188 Potter, Nancy 83, 134, 177 Potter, Judith 76, 134, 159 Potter Judy 33, 76 Pounds, Paul 76,157 Powell, Dana 76 Powell, Earl 114,137 Powell, Peter 83,116 Pratt, Linda 83,138 Pratt, Becky 59, 104, 165. 165, 169 Pratt'sSboes 183 Prevatt, Karalyn 68 Presidents Home 59 Price,Ella 68 Price, Mary 68 Price, Marilyn 83 PricesBooterie 184 Prickett, Jane 76, 176, 177 Priddy,Ann 85 Q Prier, Lois 68,132 Pritchard, Gregory 46, 106, 164 Prock, Neal 68 Prock, Nita 83 Proctor, Miss Juanita 46 ProiessionalS1aif 49 Pruett,Ann 83,167 Pruitt, Jnnnie 83 Puckett, Pat 83 Pue, Betty-Mae 83, 132, 148, 149, 163 Pullen, Gladys 68,168 Purdom, Doylene 76, 138, 169 Purdue, Dr. Jack 46,164 Purdue, Richard 164 Putnam, Jack 68 .. Q .. Quinn, Lee Roy 85 ..p- Racer, Bill 76,152 Rader, D111 33, as, 146.1513. 160. 165 Rader, Dr. Katherine 5, 46, 150 Rader, Mrs. Sue 49 Rainey, Clydeoe 83 Raley, Dr. Coleman 46 Raley, Mrs. Helen 29 Raley, Dr. yor... w. 19. ao, 41, 107 Raley, Sue 68, 98, 132, 146. 149. 150. 191. 177 Ramirez, Dr. Manuel 46 Rasberry, Helene 9 Rasure,Marquita 168 Ratlitl, Phillip 33,83 Raulerson, Joe Ann 83 Ray, Connie 83, 134 Ray, Patti 76 Redmon,Cbarles 68 Redpath.,Nina 76 Reeder, Clay 59,154 Reeder, Mrs. Wilma 49 Reese, Mrs. Virginia 48, 152 Reeves, Dr. J. Don 46 Reaier, Janice 18, 83, 138, 153 Reynolds, Jacque 26, 83, 121, 123, 136 Reynolds, ary 49,76 Richards, Eugenia 59 Richards' Rexall Drugs 196 Richardson, John 59 Richardson, Mike 68, 98, 125, 133, 154, 157 Richeson, Richie 83, 117, 139 Rielianaugh, William 83 Rinehart, Fredella 76, 169 Ritter, Elizabeth Ann 59, 106, 168 Robberson, Don 16-1 Roberts, Joanne 59 Roberts, Judy 76, 138, 153 Roberts, Richard 85, 135,'166, 167 Robertson, Rita 83,138 Robins, Mrs. Evelyn 49 Robins, Paul 76 Robinson, Danclla 83 Robinson, Cary 76, 155. 154 Robinson, Pat 85, 155 Roers, Bobby 59 Rodgers, Jimmy 68 Rogers, Carl 59 Rogers, Dale 83 , Rogers, Georfc 83, 135 Rogers,Louela 83 Rogers, Patricia ,76, 132 Rogers, Vande Kay 59 Rose,Barhara 76,177 Rose, Robert 76 Rothcrmel, Fred 68, 120, 128 Routh, Betsy 70, 76, 160 Rowe, Terry 68, 136, 161, 176 Rowland, Donald 83 Roy Mailer Construction Co. 196 Ruecle, Leroy 59 Ruede, Mrs. Leroy 162 Rui, Emile 49 Rupe, Jim 59 Rush, John 59 Rushing,Corbitt 46 Rushing, Corbitt Jr. 85 Russell, David 68, 98, 137, 145 , Ryan, Gary 59. 98, 110, 111, 112, 129, 157 ..3- Salrzgiver. Marjorie 32 Sampson, Phil 28, 85, 145, 157 Sandberg, Ronald 68 Sanders, Judy 83, 162, 173 Sanders, Robert 59 Sanders, Sandra 83, 136, 173 Sawyer, David 68, 155. 172 Scales, Ann 39 1 Scales, Mrs. Betty Ann 17, 39, 107, 158 Scales, Freda 83, 136, 153 Scales, Dr. James R. 17, 22, 35. 59. 40, 106 Scales, Jar.. sa, 102, 139,147,158 Scales, Laura 39 Schmidt, Tom 118, 119 Schoonover, Kathleen 83. 154 Scovil 81 Sublett Hardware Co. 185 Scrivenet, Tom 68 Searcy, Norman 46 Sears 182 Second Semester 85 Segler, Sylvia 83 Seiring, Susan 83, 126, 136 Seminaries 188 Senior Class 50-61 Seven-Up Bottling Company 182 Severson, Maurice. 59 Shaha, Glenda 83 Shank, Sandra 83 Shannon, Clay 85 I Shark, Model 68, 132, 164, 169 Sharp,Twila 83,136 Shaw, Elizabeth 85 Shaw, Mrs. Mary Ann 46 Shawnee Chamber of Commerce 189 Shawnee Choral Society 152 Shawnee Churches' 192 Shawnee Hall 4,13 Shawnee Milling Co. 196 Sheehy, Rose 51, 76, 158, 167 203 Slteltott, Joy 68, 154, 169 Shepherd, Warren 76, 159 Sherrer, Rebecca 68, 138, 147, 161 Sherrill, Gloria 83, 136 Shields,Trena 31,59 Shipman, Linda 76 Short, Miss Eunice -16, l-1-l, 146, 170, 17-1 Shoshone's 19-1 Sides, Bettie 162 Sides,Norvin 76 Siess, Mrs. Geneva 49 Sigma Alpha Iota 155 Sigma Tau Della 163 Simon, Vern 59 Sims, Tommy 83 Sisson, Billy 83 Skinner, John 76, 139, 154 Skinner, Sue 68,167 Slater Food Service 18-1 Smith, Carole 80, 83, 138 Smith, Dennis 83, 110, 118, 137 Smith, Jeanette 49 Smith, J. Ray 40 Smith, John 83.139 Smith, Nancy 83,169 Smith,R.D, 49 Smith, Richard 68 St11itlr,11olJcrt 68 Smith,Stanley 59 Smith, Sylvia 168 Smith, Mrs. Sue Lackey ro Smith, Virginia 123 Smock,Paul 11-1 Snider, Charlie 59, 154, 161 Social Clubs 130-141 Solomon, Dr. L. B. -16, 169 Solomon, Wayne 83 Sophomore Class 70-77 Sou1liarcl,Jirn 59,106,128 I Soutlnvestern Roofing and Sheelmetal 197 Spears, Joyce 69 Spence, Margery 83 Spence, Richard 83 Spencer, Lee 47 Spencer, Sarah 31 Spencer, Shirley 83, 164 Spencer, Mrs, Willa Belle 47, 123, 128 Spurgeon, Patsy 83 Spurgin, Lillie 77, 138, 140, 176 Spurloek, Dorris 85, 121, 138 Stahl, Dana 83 Stencil, Charles 77 Standridge, Linda 83, 134 Stanley, Ruby 83,134 Stanson, Mark 83 Steiger, Janet 61 Stepliens. Bob 47 Stephens, Carol 77 Stephens, Robert 77 Stevens, David 69,157 Stewart. Kay 33, 69, 134, 169, 176 Stewart, Shirler 83.136 - Stinson, Emma 83 Stith, Jerry 77 Stiverson, Ray 61,160 Stockman, Carla 69 Stockman, Clifford 77 Stone, Mrs, Ili Mae 47, 177 Stout, Ellis 61, 152, 154, 156 Stowe, Jim 33, 77, 89, 149, 150, 151, 159 Straka, Linda 83, 173 Straw, Carolyn 61 Slrigkland, Dr. Rowena 20, 47, 138, 159, 1 2 Student Union 9.30 Stull, Clarence 77, 110, 128 Stults,Sandra 61 Stumhurs, Linda 69 Sturgeon, Rebecca 61 Sullivan. Ruth 83. 136, 164 Sutton, Pat 83,138 Swift, Eel 61,165 Swinlc, Don 117,171 ..T.. rats, ivrraaaa er, ao, roi, 139. 146, 151, 152, 157, 158, 163. 166, 167, 169 Tague, Larry 77,17-1 Tanner,Mris2.Cairole 49 anner, . . 7 Tanner, liaren 83 Tanner, Rodney 69 1 arpley,JDonna 431, 84, 123, 128, 136 arvin, anet 8- Tarvin, Linda 69, 98, 138, 140, 148, 153 Tate, Ramona 84, 138, 153 Taylor, Arlene 69, 107, 128, 132. 163, 169 Taylor, Donna 31 Taylor, Gary 154 204 Taylor, Peggy 61, 121, 138. 146 Teal, Mary Ann 32,161,173 Teel, Jerry 84 Tennis 120 Teters, Janet 84, 138, 177 Tharel, George 27 Theta Alpha Phi 166 Thomas, Gail 69,146 Thomason, Bill 84,162 Thompson, Douglas 84, 133 Thompson, Mary 84 Thompson, Mary Ann 61, 89, 91, 155, 156. 157 Tliompson, Wesley 84 Thornton, Dr. E. W, 47, 107 Thornton, Mrs, Verdelle 49 Thrasher, Peggy 84 Thurman, Barbara 70, 73, 77, 95, 96, 161. 176 Thurmoncl Hall 9 Tickner, Charles Larry 69 Tinnin, Finley 40 Tinnin, Lynda 69, 138, 1-10, 168 Timberlake, Dr. James 42, 47 Timberlake, Mrs. Kathryne 48 Toclcl, Mary 69 Toile, Peggy 69 Tomooka, Yukie 61, 169, 177 Town Talk Restaurants 183 Track 114-115 Track Queen 93 Trammell, Letha 84 Trane Air Control 199 Travis, Al 50, 61, 100, 152, 158 Treadway, Jacqueline 85 Trenton,Lois 8-1,177 Troub, Aletha 157 Troub, Leon 84, 133, 172 Troxell Auto Parts 1.88 Trustees -to Tsang, Herbert 77,174 Turner, Dian 84 Turner, Elizabeth 84 Tye, James 61,154 Tye, Shirley 162 Tyree, Eugene 77,155 ..U.. Underwood, Alva 69,169 University Auditorium 22 United Builders, Inc. 195 United Nations Club 174, 175 -v- Valentine, Dr. Foy 27 VanDeusen, Joyce 84,138 Varner's Variety Store 186 Veazey, Bonnie 162 Veazey, Jim 85,162 Veazey, Vance 69 Vogue 193 Vota Vita 162 aw.. Wade, Charles 61, 95, 105, 144, 150, 151. 8 Wade, James 70,77,164 Wade, Rosemary 61 Wagner, Ellen 61, 134, 177 Wagner, Jonelle 77, 169 Wagoner, Betty 69 Wagoner, Marcia 62, 69, 128, 138, 1-18, 153 Walker, Gary 118, 119, 128 Walker, Nancy 77 Walker, Paul 85 Wall, Barbara 61,162 Wall, Bob 61, 161 Wallace, Ray 84, 139. 164 Wallace. Sophia 84 Walsh, Marjorie 77, 136, 152, 155, 157 Ward, Holly 61 Ward, Louanne 26, 77, 92, 138, 146, 148, 149,160,163 Ward, Monty 78, 84, 135 Ward, Nancy 77 Ward, Suzann 61 Ward. Terry 69, 145, 154 Ward, Wiliam 61 Wards 197 Warren, Carolyn 84,157 Warren, Forrest 40 Warren, Pete 85 Washichek, Miss Josie 47, 163 Watson, Lois 84,138 Watts, Daviil 61, 105, 157 Watts Hall 10 Watts, Phyllis 84 Wear, Kent 84,137 Webb, Jon 84,157 Webb, Joyce 84,151 Webley, Jesse 77,139 Weclel, Larry 77,133 Weigant, Linda 84 Welch, Alford 61, 105, 177 Welch, Burtleanna 61, 169 Wells, Larry 69 Wells, Lowell 84 Wells, Melvin 69, 154, 157 Wehg, Patty 77, 122, 126, 128, 136, 1 Wells, Sally 77 I Werrell-Lowe Oldsmobile 182 Westbronk,Bill 61 Westbrook, Mrs. Glenda 49 Whaley, Charles 47, 157 Whaley. Mrs. Kathleen 48 Whitaker, Sue 84,138 White,Allen 77 White, Donna 84,157 White, Jane 69, 92, 155, 169 White, Miss Mary 47 White, Sharon 84, 123, 134 Who's Who 99-105 Wilbourn,I.inda 84 Wilch, Barbara 84,136 Wilder, Deanna 69 Wilder, Emma 77 Wildermuth, Helen 85 Wiles, Bill 77 Wilkerson, Paul 61 Wilks, Jud 69, 138, 152, 153 Williams, Jimmy 69 Williams, John 84 Williams, Linda 77, 89. 90, 134, 152, 155,157 l Williams, Linda 162 Williams, Oneda Mae 61 Williams, Sharon Ann 84 Williams, Virginia Ann 84 Williamson, Bobbie 84, 152 Williamson, Scott 84,133 Willis, Betty 77, 138, 153 Willis, David 77 Willoughby, Janice 84 Wilson, Dorothy 69 Wilson, Gary 69, 114, 116, 128, 137 Wilson, Mary Jo 122,127 Wilson, Maxine 84,123 Wilson, Russell 69 Wilson, Wanda 69. 107, 163 Wingate, James 61,152 Winslett,Merl 77 Wolie,Deloris 77 Wolfe, Ph llis 84 Women's1ntramurals 126-127 Women's Recreation Association 128 Women's Varsity 122-123 Wood, Cornelia 85 Woodruff, Elizabeth 69. 93, 169 Woody, Saundra Kay 84,i122, 136, 169 Woolley, Elizabeth 77, 92, 138 Wright, Charles W. 84, 171 Wynn, Beverly 69,148 Wynn, David 64, 69, 118, 119, 128 Wynne, Betty Sue 84 E.. X - Xi Omega 158 -y- YWA Council 161 Yahnseh Band 157 Yahnseh Queen 88 Yahnseh Queen Attendants 89-91 Yahnseh Queen Finalists 92 Yalinseh Staff 151 Yan, Simon 61,174 Yarborongh, Dr. W. Forbes 47 Yathian Social Club 138 Yeung, Felix 69,174 Young Democrats 171 Young,P0881' 85 Youngblood, Raychel 77 Yung, Frederick 61,174 ..Z.. Zeiser. Willard 59, 61, 145 Zeta Chi 158 Zickrielr, Jerome 41, 160, 172 Zion. Suzanne 69, 152, 155, 161 Zweiacher, Judy 84 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' Q1 0.0.5 I 2 x ' Q . n' 1 W 2 ! H 1 1 I gym Q 8 V in u W ' Q f u. v ,, W fs ai I - M , ' , ' l - 1 ih- 11 L 8. I 4 6 , 3 , 8 , 0 ' O Q n 4 o I ' 6 C 'L I 11 . Q 1 , x D r ' f I ? Q ,n J' Y t ' ' I J a 9 VG 5 y My lf.: ,V ' , Q M 1, . 5 1 4 , U 1 ' I4. N' cm . ' 4 A 1, , v i. ' 'W 'aw - ,Il ww. 4 I w' r --.' M 'S x ,WM W1 V, . Pu M, .. N E- P5 ., - 'W Kuff' fix , ' .M I' 1- ' ' au 'Mmm V 9f!g,afQgWif2Qf4f , W

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