Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

g Q i f . I P I ! 9 3 x X iii. I1 K' 5 E II EDITOR: Louanne Ward ASSISTANT EDITOR : Sue Chechovsky BUSINESS IWANAGER: Lee Paden, OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of educationg in the elder, a part of experience. Oklahoma Baptist university seeks to instill within the minds of its students historical principles of Christianity and those new ideas requi- site for enlightened action in secular and spiritual worlds. Reflections .of this goal have come through the European Study Pro- gram which was initiated in the summer of 1962 when 32 students and two faculty members traveled and studied in Europe. An OBU student does not have to leave the campus to become ac- quainted with students from many foreign lands. Even in the classroom some students have the opportunity to sit under the instruction of professors of foreign birth. Part of the new look of OBU is a world-wide exchange of acquaint- ance and ideas. To you, the 1963 Yahnseh staff presents this annual, hoping that you may gain an appreciation of this new world which has as its keynote INTERNATIONALISM. 4 1 4 DIVISION VI DIVISION VII i intents . . . DIVISION I ...... DIVISION II ....... .---- DIVISION III ...... DIVISION IV ....-. ...----- - ---------- DIVISION V .... ACADEMICS STUDENT LEADERSHIP STUDENT ACTIVITIES PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication Dashing across the oval, rushing to class, and hurrying to another meeting describe the enthusiasm of Miss Eunice Short. Daughter of an OBU professor and herself a graduate of OBU, Miss Short has been an inspiration through her work in the class- room, in the direction of student activities, in her capacity as foreign student advisor, and in her willingness to accept many odd jobs. We shall always remember and appreciate her attempts to know and encourage every OBU student and her willingness to sit and talk about student activities and problems. Because we have such a friend on the faculty, the 1963 Yahnseh staff dedicates this yearbook to Miss Eunice Short, assistant pro- fessor of education and director of the Student Union. I i . E I Shawnee hall, at the head of the oval, is the main classroom building. The Student Union provides conference space, meeting rooms, refreshment area, and lounges. The University Bookstore is in the north end of the building. Kerr memorial dormitory for upperclass women honors Mrs. W. S. Kerr. Brotherhood dormitory for men borders the campus on the west. Earleigh hall provides apartments for women students. WTfrW?'Wil lllw W ' Ti l m'W ' ' ' ' :r,rsm-lipiifgig . 1 H WMU dormitory for freshman women borders the oval on the west. wk QM My. - 6 '34 Watts hall houses the business and economics department. Ford music hall provides practice areas and glee club studios. The student body assembles twice weekly in the new John Wesley Raley chapel. Beauty of the newly redecorated Student Union enhances the campus 7 Shawnee apartments, south of the athletic field, provide living space for women students. Craig fieldhouse, home of the thundering herd, also houses men's physical education facilities. .lent apartments is the home of some faculty families Senior hall provides housing facilities for twelve senior women. Owens hall, which has been enlarged and redecorated, provides faculty office space. The Women's building houses women's physical education facilities. A warm spring day and the familiar oval Brittain hall, dominating the quadrangle, con- tains the library, music studios, and the art department. Gold Star park, east of Ford music hall, is a memorial to OBU's war dead Thurmond hall houses administrative offices, science, mathematics, and home economics departments. The official residence, home of the president's family, is north of the campus. 'ww-w-vw-.-..,.g,,.q,,,,,w ..A.3AIJIEI ICJ' Mmhkwwfw-f.. .,., W bb i-35, DR. JAMES RALPH SCALES, President Scales Ends Second Year A quick nod and friendly hello, a genuine con- cern for academic excellence, and an assurance of cooperation with faculty and students typify Dr. James R. Scales, OBU president. Ending his second year as president, Dr. Scales has a long record of service at OBU. He joined the faculty in 1940, became an assistant professor in 1947, and rose to the rank of professor in 1951. He became vice-president in 1950 and was made executive vice-president in 1953. His election as president came in 1961. His administration has been marked by joint faculty-student efforts. This year, for the first time, students were members of committees which had previously been restricted to faculty mem- bership. A presidentis club, consisting of presidents of all campus organizations, has been formed under his leadership. A true scholar, leader, administrator, and Chris- tian gentleman, Dr. Scales is admired by the entire University community. Ann Catherine, Laura Elizabeth, Elizabeth Ann, and James Ralph Scalesg first family of the university. DR. JOHN W. RALEY MR- PAUL K. NANCE Chancellor Vice-President and Business Manager DR, WARREN M, ANQELL DR. ALLEN S. JOHNSON Dean of Fine Arts Assistant to the President MR, DONALD OSBORN DR. ROBERT L. BISHOP Dean of Men Director of Public Relations University Officers DR. W. E. NEPTUNE Dean of Liberal Arts 1 l MRS. MARY LOUISE NEPTUNE Dean of Women DR. J. DON REEVES Director of Student Affairs I5 MRS. MANOI ADAIR Assistant Professor of Business ROBERT E. BASS Director of Physical Education MISS DORIS BURKETT Assistant in Speech Colle e The Administrative Council consists of Dr. Warren Angell, Mr. Paul Nance, Dr. James R. Scales, Mrs. Mary L. Neptune, Dr. Allen S. Johnson, Dr. J. Don Reeves, Dr. Robert Bishop, and Mr. Donald Osborn. Dr. W. E. Neptune, another member, is not pictured. J' w JOHN ALFORD MRS. PEGGY ASKINS MRS. BILLIE PAT Assistant Professor of Assistant in Art BASS English Assistant in Physical Education MRS. NADEAN BISHOP MRS. .IO BOND LEROY BOND Instructor in English Assistant in Buginegg Associate PI'Of65SOI' of Art w 1 s DR. FINLEY CHU MRS. OPAL CRAIG Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Nursing Economics Speech MISS OPAL CARL Assistant Professor of of Liberal Arts MRS. ADDIE CHOATE DR. BERYL DR. J. P. DANE DR. HUGH O. DAVIS Assistant in English CLOTFELTER Professor of Religion Professor of Social Professor of Physics Science DR. CARL DEGENER MISS CLAUDINE BRUCE DRUMMOND MRS. MARY Assistant Professor of DICKEY Assistant Professor of DRUMMOND German Instructor in Nursin Physical Educ. Assistant in Sociology E PAUL A. DUFFIELD DR. JOHN EICHMY MRS. JANET ERWIN MISS BEATRICE Tennis Coach Assistant Professor of Assistant in Business EVANS History Assistant Professor of Biology College Achievement is awarded as Dr. Scales recognizes Mrs. DR. KIT FARWELL MRS. DORIS HALEY Mary Ann Shaw. dr C. J. HALLEY, JR. Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT H. JONES Assistant in Business I8 Assistant Professor of Assistant in Pediatrics Psychology DR. ALLEN HOLT DR. .IAMES HURLEY ROBERT F. .IANES Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor in of Chemistry of Biology Religious Education .IOHN K. KEIRSEY DON J. KOURI MRS. MARY V. LEE Assistant Professor Instructor in Instructor in English of Business Chemistry of Liberal Arts DR. SHERIDAN LEE DR. ERNESTINE MISS NANCY LEWIS EUGENE T. LUCAS Professor of Biology LEVERETT Instructor in English Assistant Professor Professor of Education Of 1l'IUIIll?1Tl5liCS and Latin I I MAC MAULDIN GRANVILLE MAYS JOHN MILLS MRS. IAUNITA Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor MILLSAP of Speech of English of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Nursing WILLIAM R. HOUSTIN PAYNE MRS. FLORENCE GREGORY D. MITCHELL Lecturer in Photography PHARISS PRITCHARD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of English of French of Philosophy College Ll Dr. J. Don Reeves, director of student affairs, lectures MISS .IUANITA DR. JACK PURDUE at the SGA Leadership conference. PROCTOR Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Nursing DR. KATHERINE DR. COLEMAN RALEY DR. M. E. RAMAY DR. MANUEL RADER Professor of Psychology Extension Instructor RAMIREZ Professor of English in Bible Associate Professor of Spanish TRUBIAN CORBITT IE. RUSHING NORMAN SEARCY MRS. MARY ANN RICHARDSON Associate Professor Assistant Professor SHAW Lecturer in Ilistory of Government of Education Assistant in Business 20 of Liberal Arts MISS EUNICE SHORT DR. LEWIS SOLOMON LEE B. SPENCER MRS. WILLA B. Assistant Professor Professor of Education Librarian and Professor SPENCER of Education and Psychology of Library Science Associate Professor of Physical Education MRS. ILA MAE STONE DR. ROWENA JIM TANNER DR. E. W. THORNTON Associate Professor of STRICKLAND Assistant Professor Distinguished Service Home Economics Professor of Bible of English Professor of History DR. JAMES CHARLES E. WHALEY MISS MARY WHITE JEROME ZICKRICK TIMBERLAKE Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor of Religion of Education of Nursing of Education College of Fine Arts ' V ' e 1 e e . . ' w ' KENNETH BEIDL JAMES Instructor in Music BOERINGER Assistant Professor of Music TED HARRIS Instructor in Music MRS. RUTH MCGAVERN Instructor in Music DONALD PACKARD Professor of Music 22 PAUL J. KIRK Assistant Professor of Music MYRTLE MERRILL Professor of Music MRS. VIRGINIA REECE Assistant Professor of Music EARL COMPTON Assistant Professor of Music MRS. ERNESTINE KIRK Instructor in Music I HELEN MERRIMAN Instructor in Music ROGER STEWARD Instructor in Music Q E, if RICHARD FARLEY Assistant Professor of Music .IOE L. LONG Assistant Professor of Muyic NANCY MONTGOMERY Assistant Professor of Music MRS. KATHRYNE TIMBERLAKE Instructor in Music LAWRENCE FISHER Instructor in Music CLAIR R. MCGAVERN Associate Dean of Fine Arts and Professor of Piano CLYDE R. MORRIS Instructor in Music . 7 MRS. KATHLEEN WHALEY Assistant in Music Professional Staff Row I: Mary Ann Becker, nurse, Mrs. Alta Bryant, machine bookkeeper, Mrs. Sharon Bonham, registrar, Mrs. Marjean Burgess, bills payable clerk, -Mrs. R. E. Christian, catalog librarian, Mrs. Helen Crockett, WMU Dormitory hostess, Mrs. Martha Davis, readers' advisor. Row 2: Kenneth Eyer, director of physical plant, Walter Firestone, policeman, Cap Gardner, asst. director of physical plant, Kay Gardner, secretary to Dean Angell, Mrs. Ruth Gossett, asst. to the Dean of Women, Mrs. Martha Graves, receptionist, Mrs. Lena Herlacher, Brotherhood dietician. Row 3: Mrs. lrene Huffman, Kerr dormitory hostess, Wanda Jones, secretary to the chancellor, Miss Faye Miller, Kerr dietician, Dr. C. F. Paramore, physician, Mrs. Sue Rader, assistant to the dean of liberal arts, Mrs. Betty Redmon, as- sistant to the dean of liberal arts, Mary Reynolds, nurse. Row 4: Evelyn Robins, cashier, Emile O. Buf, assistant to the librarian, Mrs. Geneva Siess, cashier, R. D. Smith, campus policeman, .Ieannett Smith, secretary to the financial vice- president, Mrs. Verdelle Thornton, acquisitions librarian, Mrs. Linda Williams, accounting department. Senior Senior elass officers are D'Ann Fuquay, treas.g Terry Rowe, congress, Linda Tarvin, see., Dan Day, vice-pri-s,g Phil Sampson, congress, John Cliennault, pres., Winstoii Tabla, congress, and Dave Cihson, congress. Row 1: TERRY ALEXANDER, Sterling, Business Administration, VINCENT AMACHREE, Buguma, Nigeria, History, Court, Congress, IRC pres., UN vice-pres., Kappa Phi Alpha, BSU rep., EDELLA ANDERSON, Bixby, Business Education, KDP, BBE, BILLY APPLINC, Haynesville, La., Voice, Bison Clee club: ROBERT AVERY, Cate, Seeondary Education, varsity basket- hall, B Club. Row 2: THOMAS BALKCOM, Louis, Mo., Choral Directing, Bison Clee club, VIRGIE L. BARNES, Ramona, English, SNEA, Life Service, Buell Hill Award: JAMES DON BLACKLEY, Okla. City, Voice, Bison Clee eluh vice-pres., MARGARET BARRETT, Nutrix, Student Nurses assotzg CHARLES D. BOWLES, Vandalia, Mo., Voice. Row 3: SANDRA K. BROWNINC, Independence, Mo., Elementary Edue., CPD, OSEA, Aetixilies Bd., BSU comm., JANET BRAWLEY, Nutrix, Student Nurses assoe., RAYMOND D. BURCESS, Tulsa, History: DALE CAMPBELL, Temple, Chemistry, Deanis Honor Roll, MARTHA GREY CANTRELL, New Orleans, Lu., Sociology, CPD, YWA. lass Row I: LINDA CARD, Nutrix, Student Nurses Assoc., JOHN V. CHEN- NAULT, Altus, Speech, Eleun, Varsity basketball and track, B Club sec.- treas,g STEPHEN CHUNC, Hong Kong, Chemistry, UN pres., DIANE R. CLARK, St. Louis, MO., Physical Educ. CPD, Clteerleaderg JIMMY H. COBB, Chelsea, Bible, MA See. ' Senior Dick Rader, is president of the SCA Row 2: CARL COFFMAN, Chickasha, Religion, Alice Routh Award, MAg LINDA COMBRINK, Tonkawa, Elementary Educ., Court, OSEA treas., KDP treas., Bisonettes, Student-faculty judiciary committee, PRECILIO COSTES, Ft. Smith, Ark., Art, Elcung WILLIAM C. CRAIG, West Warwick, R. I., History, MA, NINA CRITCHFIELD, Nutrix, Student Nurses assoc. Rott' 3: E. PAT CURRIN, New Braunfels, Tex., Government, Emetllean, Varsity track, B club, MICHAEL DARROW, Cutbrie, Speech, BSU Exec. Council, CP, MA, WELDON DAVIS, Lawton, History, Elean, SNEA, LYD, HAROLD DAWSON, Shawnee, government, J. DANIEL DAY, Seminole, Religion, Emethean, Senior vice-pres., Congressmun-at-large, MA, Congress, BSU Exec. Council. sa Seniors Brent Kesterson, Linda Combrink and Max Netherton, hear the plea of a lowly freshman in Student Court. The Senior Class Row 1: KAREN DETRICK, Ames, Elementary Educ., Dean's Honor Roll, SAI, SNEA, YWA: JOYCE DOLIFKA, Flager, Colo., Elementary Educ., YWA, SNEA, IRC, BARBARA JUNE DUNCAN, Lindsay, Home Economics, TEE, DAVID A. DUNCAN, Perry, Bible, Elean pres., Soph. treas., Brotherhood pres., Congressman-at-large, Bison staff! .IOEL DUNCAN, Modesto, Calif., Voice, SCS, Dean's Honor Roll. Row 2: RUBY EIGHMY, Shawnee, Secondary Educ., MOLLY ELLIS, Houston, Tex., Choral Directing, Hatharean, SAI editor, Bisoncttes, historian, Hatharean pres. and vice-pres., Best All-Around nominee, WILLIAM EYCHANER, Manteca, Calif., Chemistry, Circle K pres., SNEA, LARRY FIRESTONE, Shawnee, Chemistry, Storer Class, MILTON FORD, Louisville, Ky., English, Editor University Anvil, STD pres., Les Bons Vivants, vice-pres. Row 3: DWIGHT FORDERHASE, St. Louis, Mo., Religious Education, ROBERT FOWLER, Ponca City, Psychology, KPA, Congress, Bison Glee Cluh, PPO, IRC, STANLEY FRETWELL, LaGrange Park, Ill., Psychology, PPO, D'ANN FUQUAY, Midwest City, Mathematics, Orian, Senior treas., ALD treas., KDP sec., PSC pres., SNEA treas., ZC treas, IRC, W. T. Short Calculus Award, Outstanding Student in Freshman Mathematics, OBU Abroad, Congress, IRETA GANT, Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Educ., Hatharean pres., KDP vice-pres., ZC pres., Congress, Outstanding Elementary Educ. student., STD his- torian, OSEA. Row 4: ELIZABETH GARDNER, Kilgore, Tex., Elementary Educ., Vota Vita, JERRY GARRETT, Shaw- nee, DAVID GIBSON, Okla. City, Secondary Educ., Congress, Order of the Bison, OSEA, EARL GOFF, Chicopec, Mass., Religion, Kalalian pres., REBECCA GOODELL, Nutrix, Student Nurses Assoc. Row 5: JOEL CRAVES, Colorado City, Tex., Voice, Yahnseh band, Pledge club, Bison Glee club, Collegians, SCS, JAMES GRAY, Tiburon, Calif., History, KPA, XO, Congress, MA sec., Opera Workshop, Bison Staff, Yahnseh Staff, Lathean pres.: JAMES GREEN, Midwest City, Journalism, JO ANN HALKA, Toledo, Ohio, History, YWA, SNEA, CHARLES HAMPTON, Shawnee, Mathematics. Row 6: EUNICE HATHAWAY, Nutrix, SNA, WILLIAM L. HARP, Midwest City, Psychology, Congress, Elean, MA, ROBERTA J. HATHAWAY, Tulsa, Elementary Educ., KPA, YWA sec.-treas., Interdorm, OSEA, Dean's Honor Roll, LINDA HEERWALD, Clinton, Music Educ., John G. Scales piano award, Bisonettes Gold Award, ALD, Bisonettes acc., v.-pres., pres., RICHARD HENDRICKS, Perry, Physical Educ., Intramural Director, B Club, Emethean, Varsity basketball and baseball, OEA. 26 DETRICK DOLIFKA DUNCAN DUNCAN DUNCAN EIGHMY ELLIS EYCHANER FIRESTONE FORD FORDERHASE FOWLER FRETWELL FUQUAY GANT GARDNER GARRETT GIBSON GOFF GOODELL GRAVES GRAY GREEN HALKA HAMPTON HATHAWAY HARP HATHAWAY HEERWALD HENDRICKS Linda Tarvin, Harvest Queen, enjoys the Coronation Banquet with her mother, a former Harvest Queen. 0 The Senlor Class Row I: SHANDA HENDRICKSON, Butler, Mo., Business, GPD treas., Activities Bd., Cheerleader, RONALD HIGA, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii, Sociology, MA, SHARON K. HIGDON, Louisville, Ky., Organ, Bisonettes, librarian, Organ Guild, Yahnseh Band, SCO, SCS, Music Educ., YWA, OEA, JANICE HILL, Hinckley, Ill., Elementary Educ., Dean's Honor Roll, KDP., SNEA, RANDALL HILL, Midwest City, Religious Educ., Elean, LYD, Bison Staff. Row 2: JOYCE HILTON, St. Joseph, Mo., Voice, Bisonettes, SAI, Opera Workshop, SCS, JERRY HINES, Haynesville, La., Bible, Varsity Track, B Club, MA, JOAN HOLCOMB, Nutrix, SNA, SHEREL HUN- TER, Lawton, Elementary Educ., KPA pres., OSADOLOR IMASOGIE, Benin City, Nigeria, Sociology, IRC, UN. Row 3: GERALD JONES, Jones, Voice, Segall Voice Award, Bison Glee Club, SCS, LAURENCE JUS- TICE, Okla. City, Religion, Bison Glee club vice-pres., MAX J. KENEMORE, Blackwell, Chemistry, Governors, Editor uBison, Chairman Publications Board, CP, TAP, Order of the Bison, BRENT KES- TERSON, Rock Hill, Mo., Elementary Educ., Junior vice-pres., Chief Justice of Court, Yahnseh Band, Bison Glee club, Collegians, KENT KESTERSON, St. Louis, Mo., Choral Directing, Bison Glee club. Row 4: MARILYN KESTERSON, St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Educ., NANCY KIRK, Tipton, Music, Dean's Honor Roll, KDP, Bisonettes, LSB pres., YWA, Orchestra, MAURICE LaFONTE, Lawton, Choral Directing, Yahnseh Band pres., Bison Glee club, SCO, RICHARD LANDON, Norman, Psychology, Elean, BSU pres., MA, Congress, RICHARD LASSETTER, Lawton, Music Educ., Yahnseh Band, Col- legians, Shawnee Choral Soc. Row 5: ESTER LEE, Hong Kong, Psychology, RONALD LEWIS, Muskogee, History, KPA, Freshman pres., MA, Varsity tennis, VERNON LILES, Meeker, Bible, MA, MERRILL LUDLOW, Atoka, Ele- mentary Educ., Este Cate, YWA, MARY VIRGINIA LYON, Shawnee, Elementary Educ. Row 6: FRANCIS MARTIN, Louisiana, Mo., Political Science, MA parliamentarian, Interdorm council, ROBERT MARTIN, Lawton, psychology, MA, PPO, Horas de Placer, LAWRENCE MATLOCK, Oke- mah, Religion, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, MA, ERIC MAYES, Okla. City, Religion, MAR- ILYN MAYSE, St. Joseph, Mo., Voice, Opera Workshop Scholarship, SAI Foundation Award, Grady Deaton Scholarship, SCO, OG, Bisonettes, Opera Workshop, SCS, SAI vice-pres. and pres., ZC, ALD vice- pres., Chapel Choir. 28 HENDRICKSON HICA HICDON HILL HILL HILTON HIN ES HOLCOMB HUNTER IMASOGIE .I ONES JUSTICE KEN EMORE KESTERSON KESTERSON KESTERSON KIRK LAFONTE LAN DON LASSETTER LEE LEWIS LILES LUDLOW LYON MARTIN MARTIN MATLOCK MAYES MAYSE Parkway Apartments houses junior and senior women The Senior Class Row 1: CLEETIS MQCLAIN, Druntright, Clit-mistry, Kardian, ALD treas., PSC see., OSEAg CATHY MCCOURT, Tulsa, Elementary Educ., Hatharean see., OSEA, NEA, YWAQ TOM MCEACHIN, Shawnee, Voice, Bison Glee club, .IUDITH MECEE, Vlfagroner, Elementary Educ., YVVA, OSEAQ JOHN MICH- AEL MERRILL, Shawnee, Business Administration. Row 2: ,IUDITH MICIIENER, Shawnee, Speech, CI' historian and Vice-pres., Rhetta Mae Awards, TAP, Opera Workshopg KENNETH MILES, Cordell, Religious Education, Congress, Emethean, Inter-club Coune cil, Inter-dormitory council, JOHN MILLER, Sclrulter, Photography, MIKE MORGAN, Shawnee, English, Dean's Honor Roll, MAX NETHERTON, Okla. City, Lathean, Circle K pres., Court, OSEA. Row 3: PEARL NOEL, Grandfield, History, SNEA, Highest points in graduating English at Cameron Ir. College, RAY NOEL, Grandfield, Religion, LSBg PIIYLLIS PARKER, Eufaula, Elementary Educ., GPD, OSEAg BETTY PARTRIDGE, Galena, Kans., Business Educ., PAUL PASCHALL, Indianapolis, Ind., Voice, Lathean, Bison Glee club, B Club, Varsity traek. Row AI: PATTY PATTERSON, Okla. City, Sociology, Orian, BRE, WRA pres., Orian vice-pres., sec., pledge mistress, KDP historian, nee, Elementary Lathean, PSC, Row 5: LEON Physical Educ., PRICE, Lawton, mentary Educ., .IANET PAYNE, Buffalo, Home Economics, KPA, Home Economies club sec., state treas., .IIMMY PAYNE, Duncan, Science, Elean, Intcr-dorm council, BARBARA PETREE, Shaw- Educq GARY PEITZ, Tulsa, Chemistry, SGA treas. and attorney general, Soph. vice-pres., Chips, OYR, OBU Abroad. PIRKLE, Sycamore, Ga., Psychology, Circle K, BSU, ED PITTS, Webster Groves, Mo., KPA, 0SEAg JOYCE POSEY, Pond Creek, English, KDP, ZC, KP, Latin Award, ELLA Nutrix, SNA, Outstanding Oklahoma Student Nurse, LOIS PRIER, Cassville, Mo., Ele- Hatllarean, OSEA, YWA. Ron' 6: GLADYS PULLEN, Mexico, Mo., Elementary Educ., TWA, SNEA, publicity ch. and historian, KP historian, .IACK PUTNAM, Shawnee, journalism, LLL, lJean's and Presidentis honor rolls, DICK A. RAIJER, Midwest City, English, SGA Pres., Congressman-at-large, BSU Pres., State Vice-pres, TAP, STD, XO, CP, Best Supporting Actor, VIRGINIA SUE RALEY, Nicoma Park, Religious Educ., Hath- arean, Nominee for Best All-Around Woman, Aetixities Board Chairman, BSU exec. council, Inter-dorm Council, Ilatharean viee-pres., AGO, Home Economics club, BAILEY REEVES, Shawnee, Philosophy and English. 30 Mr'CLAIN M4-COURT Mr'EACHIN MEGEE MERRILL MICHENER MILES MILLER MORGAN NETHERTON NOEL NOEL PARKER PARTRIDGE PASCHALL PATTERSON PAYNE PA YNE PETREE PEITZ PIRKLE PITTS POSEY PRICE PRIER PULLEN PUTNAM RAIJER RALEY REEVES A cool fall afternoon finds OBU men playing intramural football. 0 The Senlor Class Row 1: MAX REED, Shawnee, Physics, JOHN RICHARDSON, Talihina, Choral Dir., Yahnseh Band, SCS, CHARLES REDMON, Shawnee, Speech, CP, TAP, CARL H. ROGERS, Webster Groves, Mo., Social Studies, Yahnseh Band, FTA, FRED ROTHERMEL, Ft. Wortli, Tex., Bible, B Club, Varsity Basketball, MA. Row 2: LEROY RUEDE, Shawnee, Bible, PHIL SAMPSON, Duncan, Psychology, Governors pres., Col- legians, Congress, RONALD SANDBERC-, Chanute, Kaus., DAVID SAWYER, Louisville, Ky., Psychol- ogy, Kalalian, Circle K vice-pres., MARJORIE SEARLE, Shawnee. Row 3: CONZALO SEPTIN, Iloilo, Philippines, Bible, MODELL SHARK, Las Vegas, Nev., Chem- istry, Hatharean, OSEA, PSC, REBECCA SHERRER, Durant, Mathematics, CPD, Court, YWA prog. chairman, vice-pres., pres., SNEA, BSU exec. council, INA SUE SKINNER, Lexington, Elementary Educ., Yathian, LSB, CP, OSEA, OG, YWA, NANCY SKINNER, Shawnee, English, SEA, CP. Row -1: ROBERT SMITH, Muskogee, Voice, SCS, MARY PRICE SPENCER, Seminole, Nutrix, SNA, DWAIN STEPHENS, Shawnee, Religious Educ., Elean, MA, B Club, DAVID STEPHENS, Shawnee, History-Government, IRC, Collegians, LYD, K. KAY STEWART, Neosho, Mo., Art, OSEA, Kardian, KP, KDP, ZC, OBU Abroad. Row 5: PAUL A. SUTTLES, Okmulgee, Spanish, Les Bons Vivants, WINSTON TABB, Tulsa, English, XO, Governors, STD, LINDA TARVIN, Muskogee, Psychology, CPD, Harvest Queen, Yathian pres., Nomi- nee for Most Popular Woman, Senior sec., Activities Bd. Sec., Inter-dormitory vice-pres., ARLENE TAY- LOR, Henryetta, English, Hatharean, Nominee for Harvest Queen ZX vice-pres., KDP historian, OSEA, WRA, YWA, Yahnseh Band, GARY TAYLOR, Tulsa, Psychology. Row 6: MARY ANN TEAL, Nutrix, SNA, LYNDA TINNIN, Okla. City, Elementary Educ., CPD pres., Nominee for Most popular, KP sec.-treas., Activities Board, ICC, MARY TODD, Nutrix, SNA, ALVA UNDERWOOD, Fulton, Mo., Elementary Educ., KDP, VANCE VEAZEY, Shawnee, Religion. 32 REED RICHARDSON REDMON ROGERS ROTHERMEL RUEDE SAMPSON SANDBERG SAWYER SEARLE SEPTIN SHARK SHERRER SKINNER SKINNER SMITH SPENCER STEPHENS STEPENS STEWART SUTTLES TABB TARVIN TAYLOR TAYLOR TEAL TINNIN TODD UNDERWOOD VEAZEY 33 The Senior Class Row I: BETTY WACONER, Tulsa, Business Educ., Kardian, Bisonettes, SEA, BBE, MARCIA WAGONER, Tulsa, Physical Education, CPD, Nominee for Bcst All-Around, Junior treas., BSU exec. council, Inter-dorm council, WRA, Yahnseh Band, Bisonettes, OSEA, THEDA WAITS, Duncan, Music, HOLLY WARD, Ramona, Secondary Educ., Baseball, TERRY WARD, Duncan, Voice, Lathean, Bison Glee club, Fallen Angell's Quartet, BSU Council, Chapel Choir, Circle K, SCS. Row 2: MELVIN WELLS, South Gate, Calif., Music, Yahnseh Band, Bison Glee club, Chapel Choir, JANE WHITE, Okla. City, Elementary Educ., Yahnseh Queen finalist, SAI, KDP, SEA reporter, KL, YWA, JAMES WILLIAMS, Okla. City, Speech, Hath- ariang DOROTHY WILSON, Hawthorne, Calif., Secretarial Admin., Hatharean, WRAg WANDA WILSON, Muskogee, English, STD vice-pres., KDP, OSEA, SD, ALD, Latin and Shakespeare prizes, Robinette Award, Deaton Scholarship. Row 3: ELIZABETH WOODRUFF, Yazoo City, Miss., Speech, Track Queen, OEA, KDP, YWA, ELIZABETH WOOLLEY, Mem- phis, Tenn., English, CPD, Yahnseh Queen Finalist, BEVERLY WYNN, Tulsa, Bible, LSB, YWA, BSU greater council, LUDWIG YOUNG, Canton, China, History, IRC, UN, SUZANNE ZION, Nevada, Mo., Organ, Hatharean, Nominee for Best All-Around, SAI editor, AGO sec., YWA, Yahnseh Band, SCS, SCO. Row I: Tlleda Abercrombie, Hollis, Carol Adams, Kansas City, Mo., Artie C. Alexander, Perry, Elaine Allen, Hugo, Lanny Allen, Duncan, Carole Ruth Baldwin, Belton, Mo., T imla Barnett, Ft. Wortli, Tex. 2: Susan C. Barnett, Shawnee, l aitl1'Barrt-tt, Tulsa, Paul Barrow, Springfield, Ill., Frances Bartlett, Okla. City, Bob Barton, Clinton, Katherine Shirlcne Baum, Tucumcari, N. Mex., Suellen Beasley, Bethany. The Junior Class --qqpmw Junior Class officers are Mary Ann Gilmore, treas., Anne Funston, congress, Barbara Thur: man, sec., Patty Wells, congress, Cary Cook, pres., and Butch Hancock, vice-pros. Row 3: Charlotte ,lean Bennett, Republic, Ho., Ron Eugene Bennett, Ardmore, Dennis Henry Bergfeld, St. Louis, Mo., Curtis W. Berry, Okmulgee, Lynda Sue Bewley, Robert Bick- nell, Birmingham, Ala., Clifford G. Billions, Memphis, Tenn. l 35 Row I: Kenneth C. Blevins, Wood- land, Calif., James Edward Bloomfield, Shawnee, .lean Kay Bohringer, Brentwood, Mo., Roz- anne Breashears, Clinton, Mar- jorie Brooks, Duncan. Row 2: Lin Brown, Tulsa, Robert Brown, Geary, Thomas Wyatt Brown, Cromwell, Bruce Buckner, Okla. City, Jerry Don Cameron, Lindsay. Row 3: Olevia Ann Campbell, Duncan, Margie R. Carr, Idabel, Twyla Carnes, Ottumwa, Iowa, Raymond S. S. Chan, Hong Kong, Bob Charles, Chicago, Ill. Row 4: Sue Chechovsky, Okla. City, Eddie Clark, Okla. City, .loyce Coley, Okla. City, Gary W. Cook, Ardmore, Roger Copeland, Maud. Row 5: Jerry Dale Couch, Chat- tanooga, Bobby Hoyt Crane, Man- gum, Karen June Dacus, Brent- wood, Calif., Tom Allen David, Shawnee, Linda Lou Davis, Pal- mer, Tenn. Row 6: Joy DeGolia, Phyllis Elaine DePriest, Drumright, James W. Dougherty, Xenia, Ohio, Dave Dowell, Marshall- town, Iowa, Donna Jean Driver, Memphis, Tenn. Row 7: Dan R. Duke, Duncan, Ronald Elmer Duncan, Rattan 3 Georgia Ann Dunlap, St. Louis, Mo., Michael R. Dunn, Sulphur, Sunday Fadulu, Ibadan, Nigeria. Row I: Jim Farthing, Shawnee, Cathy Norine Faucette, West Palm Beach, Fla., J. Harry Feldman, Fort Smith, Ark., Ronald L. Fel- lemende, Louisville, Ky., Billy Fesler, Elgin. Row 2: John Julian Fuller, Okla. City, Anne Funston, Tulsa, Jack W. Gardner, Wewoka, John F. Gardner, Fort Smith, Ark., Alice Gaidaroff. Row 3: Darlene Gibson, Hardesty, Barbara Gill, Judy A. Goff, Ard- more, Warren Durham Goodman, Shawnee, Peggy Grace, Cushing. Row 4: Nelda Graff, Beaver, Roh- ert Lee Graham, Charleston, Mo., Ann-Mary Green, Lawton, Betty Cosetta Green, Elk City, Bill E. Green, Elk City. Row 5: Marsha Ann Greene, Springfield, Mo., Danny L. Grif- fin, Frederick, Barbara O. Ha- good, Madill, Edward E. Hamil- ton, Crocker, Mo., Omer J. Han- cock, Jr., Okmulgee. Row 6: Jerry Lon Harris, Okla. City, George Harrison, Shawnee, Brenda Hawkins, Ardmore, Carol Ann Hayden, Concordia, Mo., Beverly Holmes, Woodward. Row 7: Nancy Coiner Honeycutt, Shawnee, Jack B. House, Ander- son, lnd., Rosemary Louise Hutto, Grand Junction, Colo., Marvin E. Jackson, Delta, Colo., Catherine Ann Jaques, Hinton. Row 1: Merl Allen Jennings, McLoudg Paul Justice, Lindsay, ,lolm Kanady, Shawnee, Philip K. C. Kok, Hong Kong, Linda Kay Lawrence, Earth, Tex., Carlene Leggett, Eric Leung, Hong Kong. Row 2: Don P. Lewis, Muskogee, David E. Leyerle, Louisville, Ky., Terry Lowe, Cordell, Linda Ruth McCartney, Velma, .lim McConnell, Overland Park, Kan., Bettye McCormick, Ft. Smith, Ark., Shirley McCrackin, Tulsa. The Junior Class Reporter Jeannine Theis interviews Dr. Deg- ener for a Bison 1 signment. Row 3: Jack Allen McCuteheon, Muskogee, Don McCavern, Shawnee, George W. McGee, Hopkinsville, Ky.g lierniece McHenry, Barnsdallg Charles W. McKenzie, Stowe, Mass., Rita McMillian, Miami, Carole Maearty, Choctaw. Row 4: Manuel Maciel, Tucumcari, N. Hex., Sandra Jane Malin, Idahelg Lucinda Lee Mankin, Fort Smith, Ark., Dar- lene Matlock, Bartlesvilleg Judy B. Maultsliy, Derby, Kan., Barbara Maxey, Okla. City, Mary Lee Miller, Fort Worth, Tex. 38 l Row 1: David L. Moffett, Midwest City, Patricia Molerg Samuel A. Moore, Guymong Meekee E. Morgan, Shawnee, Brett Morin, Okla. City, Joan Elayne Murray, Burns Flat, Rana Nasir, Karachi, Pakistan. Row 2: Tsei Cheng Lao Nelson, Hong Kong, Kay Norris, Ardmore, Robinson A. Oteh, Nigeria, Lee W. Paden, Sand Springs, Daisy Parks, Okla. City, Jesse Partridge, Cushing, Karmen Sue Petersen, Independence, Mo. International students, Osadolor lmasogie and Sunday Fadulu receive helpful advice from Miss Eunice Short. Row 3: Willene Pierce, Belle Plaine, Kan., Donald Gene Pile, Frontenac, Kan., Sharon 'Yvonne Place, Polo, Mo., Judith Potter, Beaver, Judy Kaye Potter, Sperry, Paul Pounds, Fort Cobb, Bill E. Racer, Clinton, Mo. Row 4: John A. Reece, Mountain Grove, Mo., Marilyn K. Reece, Topeka, Kan., Roger Reed, Wicliita, Kan., Ronnie Lee Rice, Tulsa, Michael B. Richardson, Eufaulag Nelmaric Riggs, Joplin, Mo., Judy K. Roberts, Eufaula. Row I: Paul D. Robins, Painton, Mo., B. Glenn Robinson, Ne-Osho, Blog Robert K. Rose, Chiekashag Robert Wilson Rouse, Wicllilil, Kang Betsy A. Rollth, Nasllvillf-, Tenn.g Marjorie Saltzgiwrg Clay L. Shannon, Tishoniingo. Row 2: Charles Sheets, Okla. City, Warren Shepherd, Tulsa, J. Norvin Sides, Seminole, Tex., ,luhn Scott Skinner, Bartles- villeg Robert L. Stephens, St. Louis, M04 Lorene Stewart, Spokane, Mug .lunc M. Stillwell, Haytoun, Mo. t '8v oo bu .NN Row 3: Jim Stowe, Tulsag Clarence E. Stull, Deweyg Larry L. Tague, Okla. City, .leauninc C. Theis, Pueblo, Colo.g Barbara L. Thurman, Shawnee, llerbert Hin-Poli Tsang, Hong Kong, Gene Tyree, Miiskogee. Statue of Liberty or work bri- gade? It looks us if Brent Koster- son, Harry Feldman, and Dick Rader are getting the job done. i 1 'V xy if NC K 5 4 -. l wwknx w ,P ,:'a,,R u,. 1 w4 : 4 11,314 a,ka f v 4 ..,. 1 Q as Q 4,,' s,'qw,,,'. Mm MJ 'a.,::1,':v,'::,, ,. .4 v,. 1,,,'w,,'q am., .,.'z,.'v,'n, ng fe, In 'zu Nuff., Hs.,,a'rs,, in-,W W .mini-, In 'va lvl . lv 3,', ln,,,, n .,g,'n 1 ,M u '-. ' .: la a,, w4pf sng,5t I I .,,: 'naqa 1 as n., 'Winn-1 0 ,nl :u...,: '!lg. Row I .lim R Wade, Duncan, Paul Ray Walker, Ft Smith, Ark Marjorie Walsli Shawna, Louanne Waicl, Lindsay, Pete E Nlyrl Warren Ill, Qhawnee, ,lessc O Wrlalu Wynne- Row 2: Patricia Ann Wells, El Reno, Sally Wells, Miami, Fla., Betty June W'l1itc, California, Mug Jolin A. While, Parker, Ariz., James Wilcox, Choctaw, Emma Leo Wilder, Jones, William W. Wiles, Sliawnec. Row 3: ,lolinny Travis Williams, Stcrlingg Betty K. Willis, Tulsag Gary L. Wilson, WL-wokag Blvrl E. Winslett. Addingtong Deloris Ann Wolfe, Clwyenne, WW., Tlnnnas T. XI. Yung, Hong Kong, R21y'i3l1ClAHH Youngblood, Meeker. 4l Sophomore Class officers are Judy Means, congrc-ssg Saundra Woody, sec., Leslie Gray, treas.g Bill Thomason, vice-pres., Monty Wa1'd, Congress, Bill Jones, pres., and Bob Lawrence, congress. The Sophomore Class Row I: June Adams, Forgang Linda Akin, Dallas, Tex., Marcia Row 2: John Baker, Decatur, Ca., ,lim Banks, Tulsa, Kent Ainlmurn, Ft. Wlrrtli, Tex.: David gX11cln-rson, Paeifiv, Mo., Kay Barnes, Tulsa: Bill Barber, Bartlvsvilleg Dorothy Bartlett, Okla Arakaki, Hilo, Hawaii, Carol Armstrong, Moore, Adele Alto- City, Nell Beard, Denison, Tex., Nancy Belt, Jefferson City, Mo berry, Ponca City. 42 Row I: Ronald Bennett, Tulsa, Mark Blankenship, Morenei, Ariz., Emma Boepple, Nash, Tom Bowden, Fulton, Ky., Cary Bourhonnais, Shawnee, Cary Bradley, Shawnee, Sherry Brady, Shawnee. Row 2: Ronald Breedlove, Okemah, Phil Brewster, Tulsa, Charles Bridwell, Ft. Worth, Tex., Carol Brister, Tulsa, Mary Brock, Burbank, Robert Brooks, Newport News, Va., David Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah. Row 3: John Burnett, Pauls Valley, Mike Burns, Northridge, Calif., Martha Cantrell, Maysville, Richard Cariker, Clennville, Calif., Maynard Campbell, Duncan, Linda Casteel, Stilwell, Kenneth Cheng, Hong Kong. Row 4: Stanley Cheng, Hong Kong, Dora Chow, Hong Kong, Barbara Coachman, Tulsa, Sharon Cook, Grand Island, Neb., Nelda Cooper, Seminole: Leslie Courtney, Okla. City, Judi Cox, Moore. Row 5: Doris Craig, Shawnee, Jerry Crow, Shawnee? Kefllleih Culver, Barnsdall, Martha Daeus, Memphis, Tenn., Lawrence Dale, Tulsa, JOllIlH Davis, Tulsa, Darlene Day, Tulsa. Row 6: Betty Dossey, Sherman, Tex., Gay Lyn Douglas, Lawton, Marilyn Douglas, Midland, Ark., Carol Duckworth, Wichita, Kans., Carolyn Barley, Wivltita, Kan., Roy Edge, Heavener, Mary Emerson, Checotah. 43 Row I: Nancy Euhanks, Lawton, Kay Ferguson, Independence, Mo., Sulynn Flanagan, Tulsa, Kendall Foreman, Ft. Worth, Tex., Jack Fowler, Pauls Valley, Gloria Franklin, Okla. City, Sherry Fream, Muskogee. Row 2: Bonnie Fugate, Louisville, Ky., John Geiger, Tulsa, Robert Granger, Hayward, Calif., Leslie Gray, Lexington, Mo., Larry Green, Lawton, Pearl Griffin, Guthrie, Linda Grimes, Tulsa. Row 3: John Hancock, Shawnee, Sam Harlan, Mangum, Ray- mond Harper, Darlington, Pa., Betty Harris, Tulsa, Danna Harrington, Okla. City, Jim Harris, Nashville, Tenn., Sheila Harris, Ft. Wlortll, Tet. 44 Row 4: Linda Henderson, Canadian, Tex., Clifton Hill, Shaw- nee, Gwen Hill, Okla. City, Way'mon Hoffheins, Sedalia, Mo., Marion Holcomb, Okmulgee, Ferne Hooper, Lawton, John Hopper, Wellsville, Mo. Row 5: Paul Horn, Okla. City, Anita House, Kannapolis, N. C., James Howard, Shawnee, Peggy Howard, Okla. City, Phillip Hudson,' Fairfax, Wayne Huey, Lawton, Nancy Humphrey, Honolulu, Hawaii. Row 6: Trudy Irvine, El Dorado, Kan., Mae Jennings, Mc- Loud, Freda Jewell, Lawton, Jeannie Johnson, Muskogee, Bill Jones, Seminole, Tex., Joe Jones, Shawnee, Mary Ann Jones, Shawnee. Sophomores Emma Stinson and John Smith join Judith Michener and Roh Trimble in a rousing chorus of Hlingle Bells during the homecoming production of HSkin of Our Teethf' The Sophomore Class Row 1: Richard Jones, Lawton, Wanda Jones, Reggsg Amy Jordan, Memphis, Tenn., Alvin Kepler, Cockranvillc, Pa., Ruth King, Tonkawa, Laurence Kirk, Pond Creek, Thurman Kirk- sey, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Row 2: Romuguy Laing, Frederick, Ralph Lane, Nowatag John Lawrence, Earth, Tex., ,ludy Lawrence, Sedalia, Mo., Frederick Ling, Hong KOI1gQ Judy Lingenfelter, Houston, Tex.g Elaina Litherlund, Bridgeport, lll. 45 The Sophomore C ass Ann Nortlicull and friend rehearse their parts in Thornton Wilder's 4'Skin of Our Teeth. Row I: Williaxin Little, McLeansboro, Tenn., Connie Long, Row 2: Candy McMurray, Montexideo, Uruguay, Glenda Ma- Shawneeg Mcrcditli Long, Bartlesvilleg Terry Loux, Shawnee, gers, Okla. City, Linda Manning, Dallas, Tex., Paul Matlock, Nancy Lui, liartlesxilleg Clyde McClain, Druinrightg Cloyce Dallas, Tex., Jackie Maynard, Cordell, ,ludy Means, Ardmore, McKee, Wilson. Tommy Metcalf, Bixby. 46 Row 1: Ginger Mifflin, Georgetown, Ky., Anita Miller, Grand- field, Barbara Miller, Dallas, Tex., Julie Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark., Rayna Moxhain, Kans. City, Mo., Mary Mullennix, Tulsa, Charles Murphy, Tulsa. Row 2: Marilyn Murphy, Tulsa, Joyce Narcomey, Del City, Darlene Netherton, Okla. City, Marilee Newman, Hazelwood, Mo., Ann Northcutt, Ft. Worth, Tex., Robert Nowlin, Tucum- cari, N. M., Gary O'Neal, Shawnee. Row 3: Stan Osborn, Stillwater, Charles Overholt, Blackwell, Raymond Owens, Okla. City, Audrey Page, Wichita, Kans., Joy Pearce, Richardson, Tex., Jane Pendleton, Enid, Marilyn Perkins, West Plains, Mo. Row 4: Earl Powell, Wichita Falls, Tex., Ann Priddy, Breck- enridge, Tex., Karen Raish, Arlington, Tex., Markey Rasure, Shawnee, Phil Ratlilf, Baltimore, Md., Joe Ann Raulerson, Lakeland, Fla., Janice Regier, Enid. Row 5: Jacque Reynolds, Shawnee, Richie Rieltt-son, Okla. City, Danella Robinson, Burns Flat, Dale Rogers, Oktnulgee, Pat Robinson, San Leandro, Calif., Corbitt Rushing, Shawnee, Judy Sanders, Elgin. Row 6: Freda Scales, Okla. City, Kathleen Sehoonover, Nor man, Leonard Svllrt-iner, Cooperton, Sylvia Segler, Ft. Worth Tex., Susan Seiring, Lawton, Glenda Shaha, Okla. City, Sandra Shank, Dallas, Tex. 47 The Sophomore Class Row 1: Ann Shaw, Minco, Steven Shaw, Chadron, Neh., Carole Smith, Baltimore, Md., Dennis Smith, Shreveport, La., Richard Spence, Mangum, Dana Stahl, Newkirk, Mark Stanson Lake Charles, La. Row 2: Shirley Stewart, Okla. City, Emma Stinson, Jones, Pat Sutton, Whittier, Calif., Donna Tarpley, Norwalk, Calif., Ramona Tate, Madillg .lerry Teel, Tulsa, Karen Tims, Altus. Row 3: Hill Thomason, Okla. City, Peggy Thrasher, Mcl.oud, Letha Trammell, Tulsa, Lois Trenton, Nash, Leon Troub, Carnegie, Elizabeth Turner, Buckeye, Ariz., Monty Ward, Plain- view, Tex. 48 Row 4: Carolyn Wfarren, St. Louis, Mo., Kent Wear, Ennis, Tex., Linda Weigant, Shawnee, Sue Whitaker, Tulsa, Donna White, Ardmore, Mary Ruth Whittington, Raytown, Mo. Row 5: Nancy Williams, Muskogee, Ann Williams, Ardmore, Scott Williamson, El Monte, Calif., Maxine Wilson, Hawthorne, Calif., Phyllis Wolfe, Tulsa, Saundra Woody, Elk City, Frank- lin Young, Denison, Tex. Freshman class officers are .lerry Nigh, vice-pres., Gordon Graham, pres., Bob Morgan, congress, Gabe Chittum, treats., ,lane Fisher, queen, Connie Shearon, congressg Dot Routh, sec. The Freshman Class Row 1: Camille Adams, Fayetteville, Ark., Charles Leslie Adams, Shawnee, Gary Adams Ardmore, Tommy Adams, Memphis, Tenn., ,loan Allen, Tulsa. Row 2: Linda K. Allen, Oblong, Ill., Julie Cushing, Kay Redell Atnip, Sherman, Tex., .ludy E. Auston, Tulsa. Row 3: Bettie Baldwin, Bartlesvilleg Lon C. Baugh, Oklahoma City, Glenda Kay Bean Madillg Orville R. Bennight, Jr., Shawnee, Nancy Sue Berry, Oklahoma City. 1 Angell, Shawnee, Elaine Adelle Archer, The Freshman Class The Beanie Burn signals the beginning of freedom for the freshman class. Row 1: Deborah Lynn Bickel, .KiTnball, Neb., Ruby LaVonn Biles, Mannsville, Jim H. Bitner, Oklahoma City, Janis Bivins, Pawhuska, Charles R. Blass, Midwest City, ,lean Blood, Binger, Merlin Lee Boone, Tulsa, Alice Rae Bowen, Chickasha. Row 2: Dale Boyer, .luskogeeg George Edgar Bridges IH, Shawnee, Phillip P. Brien, Crecn Bay, Wis., Beverly Brill, Tahlequah, Carol Brown, Geary, Henriella Brown, Oklahoma City, Vickey V. Bryan, Oklahoma City, Sherman Wayne Buckner, Oklahoma City. Row 3: Arlene Burba, Snyder, Robert J. Burgess, Tulsa, Bill K. Burkett, Portland, Ore., Vivian Gertrude Burns, Tulsa, Jerry H. Burton, Oklahoma City, Wanda .lo Campbell, Tulsa, Margo Cannom, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Caplinger, Pied- ITIOHT. Row 4: Richard Lee Carter, Midwest City, Patricia Lee Carver, Moore, Bill Chaffin, Davis, Douglas Wayne Cheves, Oklahoma City, Gabe M. Chittum, Clinton, Anita Carol Christy, Henry- etta, Linda Sue Clark, Ada, Roselle Clevenger, Snyder. Row 5: Patricia Carlene Cobb, Chelsea, Anita Coleman, Tulsa, Margaret Ann Colyer, Los Alamos, N. Mex., Bill R. Cook, Logan, Robert E. Cook, Shawnee, Anne Cooper, Velma, Eldon Dean Cooper, Owasso, Vera Ceneta Corley, Carney. 50 Row 1: Carolyn S. Hair, Madison, Kan., Aaron Eugene Hacker, Shawnee, Denn Halka, Toledo, Ohio, Janet Hall, Tulsa, Joyce Claudine Hall, Tulsa, Rebecca Jan Haltom, Altus, Mary Lee Harlan, Mangum, William H. Harrison, Midwest City. Row 2: Kathy Luretta Hart, Memphis, Tenn., John Dale Hart- ley H, Kansas City, Mo., Tomie Jean Hass, Wichita, Kan., Stan L. Hastey, Torreon, Mexico, Adelaide Hawkins, Wichita Falls, Tex., Erma Ann Hawkins, St. Joseph, Mo., Tome R. Hayes, Fort Worth, Tex., Helen Mae Hendrick, Shawnee. Row 3: Ricardo Hernandez, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Johna Jeanette Herrin, Madill, Nancy S. Hiegle, Ardmore, Richard Dale Higginbotham, Pascagoula, Miss., Donald Bryan Highfill, Hugo, Virginia E. Highfill, Shawnee, Lawrence Darlene Hill, Oklahoma City, Suzan I. Hill, Clinton. The Freshman Class Mr. Pritchard helps freshmen during one of the HSummer Monday enrollment sessions. Row 4: K. Elaine Hinds, Cordell, Chann Hobbs, Tulsa, Pa-l tricia Ann Holding, Ninnekah, Don Holladay, Duncan, Dick Ray Holmes, Hominy, Carol Holsey, Lawton, Cary Hoog, Muskogee, Marilyn Joy Hopkins, Tulsa. Row 5: Kittie Lee Hubbard, Pawnee, Nancy D. Hughes, Broken Bow, Ronnie Hunt, Tulsa, Yewande Imasogie, Awe, Nigeria, Larry D. Jackson, Oklahoma City, Dick James, Norman, Tom N. Jenness, Fort Worth, Charles T. Jennings, Oklahoma City. DN f 'Q f - 1 . , 8 '5a'H3: :Q . f QU iii- 5- ' . ' Q ' Q A Q V H 'ffl U'7ZH'zl-7P- M N . HW Yi1Q55:5?fEiezA --L. .E mf' 4. W X- A , f X .. ,, .1 Lf M -if EW 1-ii : ge -2 nw. -V iTfEi?if2z32iff1-Lf ,, Qif?f1,fQiQ5egf, 7--'P' Iisiff A- siaixww' 12' fins W, ' ' - ' - ' it 'ESQ A X dp : -wifi 5 S5 same T-I 5935 L. ,L,. I L .. L . ,,. , A ' '-- -57335 -: H25::1' -1:5 ,. V -37'J7'57.-92572 Wham ' 1:9155 V' napa.. f . K A 32 145-A-5. . ,, - QE: L5 Vi L,.. -aug - iff?- Q 55 - - L 1214.-f . -5-zf,,,.., k im g ' --:Q W f ,W ifW,, . ,mmA1 ,. ,,, ,V ,Lm,AL ., , , A I 25 1 si?-E-ali ,K - f-1 lm Ewa fm - V .. 5. - f,-- . - S, 8 WE-2 Y' :fm ,.:.. , v pu my , K A -.. .L 1 . 5. ,- 1-an fewlgfiriiw ?'ggwf2: - -1-'--fi .f f 5? 44522953525 iggiwgk f , 7 gif-.gjg,wQ1 - f .-,kg-. g. A- -e13f:agawS's2 W 7 ,. msn - -ff - 5 f,.f,,.f,,, , 3 Jsdpfgrk , J.. V1 .:s:1,, : sw-. n.f3:2 - ' '-cw -if 1 A .-1-2'a4 . , 1-13 1 .-15551 A is . , ., . X.. A Aaiii? if ,fb Row l: Ann Morrison, Okla. City, Cerald Morrow, West Chester, Pa., .loanne Morten- son, Hinsdale, lll., Neva Mur- dock, Tulsa, Carolyn Mur- phey, Plains, Tex. Row 2: Rcford Nash, Okla. City, Virginia Newhous, Hominy, ,ludith Nichols, Sac- ramento, Calif., Sharon Nich- ols, Tulsa, Jerry Nigh, Okla. City. Ron: 3: John Norfleet, El Monte, Calif., Boyd Oldham, Okla. City, Robcrt O,Neal, Norman, Carol Oswalt, Pitts- burgh, Pa., Albert Randall Overall, Nashville, Tenn. Row 4: Guy Owen, Miami, Edward Owens, La Mesa, Calif., B. ,lane Page, Perry, .lune Parker, Vernon, Tex., Pat Parker, Washington, D. C. Row 5: Albert Parkison, Ros- well, N. Mex., Della Pasch- all, Indianapolis, Ind., Jerry Patterson, Carnegie, Nina Payne, Shawnee, Bill Pharr, Nashville, Tenn. Row 6: Mary Phillips, Wich- ita, Kan., Helen Porter, Lake- land, Fla., Connie Powell, Tulsa, Richard Power, Law- ton, Alice Prince, Moore. Row 7: Linda Race, Ft. Worth, Tex., Joyce Ratliff, Arvada, Colo., Donna Ray, Cuba, N. M., Linda Redman, Tulsa, Warren Reece, Okla. City. Row'8: Linda Reed, Tulsa, Jerry Reeves, Shreveport, La., ,lim Reynolds, Tulsa, Rebecca Rhea, Steelville, Mo., Gordon Rhodes, Wich- ita, Kan. Row 9: Norma Rice, ldabel, Lou Ann Richard, Ft. Worth, Tex., Frank Riley, Scotch Plains, N. J., Lawrence Ring, Hominy, Linda Risdon, Falls Church, Va. The Freshman Class The Mtug-o-War reminds the entire campus that another year has come and with it a new freshman class. Row 1: Francine Roark, Tecumseh, James Robbins, Tulsa, Venus Robinson, Neosho, Mo., Dorothy Routh, Nashville, Tenn., Carolyn Routt, Waurikag Clyde Rush, Louisville, Ky.g Meta Sandmann, Coalgateg Leona Sarnie, Braggs. Row 2: Charline Sato, Honolulu, Hawaiig Cordon Saxton, West Palm Beach, Fla.g N. Fred Schreiner, Midland, Tex.g Barbara Schroeder, Collinsvilleg Ronald Schwabe, Tulsag Alice Scriv- ener, Tulsa, Lois Scudamore, Okla. City, Connie Shearon, Merriam, Kan. . Row 3: Janis Sheffield, Webbers Falls, Joy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Simms, Dallas, Tex., Sue Skinner, Bartlesvilleg Donna Smith, Balkog Gordon Smith, Jr., Denver, Colo., Linda Smith, McLoudg Mary Ann Smith, Tulsa. Us fr 'gn Row 4: Sharon Smith, Memphis, Tenn.g Barbara Stancil, Mar ietta, Ca., Judith Starr, Longview, Tex., Stephen Staton Mangum, Judy Steiger, Bartlesvillcg Larry Stevens, Afton Mo., Jim Stilwell, Tulsa, Bobbie Struck, Joplin, 'Mo. Row 5: Carol Sturgis, Okla. City! John Sumners, Memphis Tenn., Mary Suther, Sulphur, Wayne Swinncy, Tucumcari N. M., Linda Taylor, Kansas Cityg Marilyn Thiessen, Larned Kan.g Sally Thomas, Dery, Kaus., Barbara Thompson, Tacoma Wash. Row I: Darrell Thrower, Norman, ,lohn Tompkins, Okla. City, Danny Trammell, Okla. City, Bob Trimble, Jefferson City, Mo., Lyndel Vaught, Lindsay, Shirley Vinson, Muskogee, James Vison, New York City, ,less Wade, Duncan. Row 2: Marcia Wade, Hominy, Marilyn Walker, Okla. City, Martin Wallace, Aurora, Colo., Janice Ware, Okla. City, Dan Vtfard, Tulsa, Larry Ward, Norma, .lim Warnock, Pawnee, Charlann, Watkins, Tulsa. Row 3: Vernon Wear, Okla. City, .lacanette Wells, Hanna, Jimmy Weston, Carnegie, Charlotte Whaley, Bourbon, Mo., Richard Wlhite, Ft. Worth, Tex., Dorcas Whetsel, Midwest City, Cheryl Williams, Cordell, Melya Williams, Oklahoma City. The Freshman Class Freshmen exercise their voting rights for the first time in the annual freshman elections. Row 4: Sharon Williams, Okla. City, James Wilson, ldable, ,lane Vifilson, Shawnee, Janice Wilson, Moore, Linda Wilson, Mangum, Sharlot W'ilson, Tulsa, Robert Witcher, Spearman, Texf Row 5: Jimmy Wood, Carnegie, Bobby Woodall, Chickasha, Kip Woodruff, Ft. Worth, Tex., Martha Woolf, Little Rock, Ark., David Worthen, Amarillo, Tex., Susanna Wyatt, Duncan, Bailey Wynn, Okla. City, Margi Yearout, Springfield, Mo. 56 s l 2 RSM ei? T -'WY . hah 1 R .Q - 1. , 9 IQ 5- , L A Q H 'f fa 1 f f Y , 5345, Ks, 3, A vgzaf, gg, X i jf? , 5 lr x 5 ggi? Z ff 'ig y gg, K 152 z 5 X 1 y E A EYE I 'L f 1 I-E E Q 57 .. Y Wwe' Dick Rader, SGA President, finds a niorncnt to pause in his hnsy schedule of campus activities. SGA Cabinet Correlation of student aetivities was the aim of the SCA Cabinet this year. Working with Congress, Court. and the Activities Board, the cabinet strove for a smoothly running student government. The University Concert series was opened with per- formances liv the Oklahoma City Symphony and ,le- rome Hines, Metropolitan Opera star. A delegation representing OBI' was scnt to the model Limited Na' tions Assembly at the lfniversity of Oklahoma in Fehruary. ln Xlarch. UBI played host under eahinct direction, to the Oklahoma fnterseholastie Student Association convention. Two OHL' students. Gary Peitz and Linda Grimes, held executive offices. For the first time. the SGA president made announce- ments relating to students in chapel. The relationship hetween the Cahinet and administration was generally characterized hv a spirit of cooperation and mutual respect. 'ac wil SGA Cabinet mt-inln-rs flirsl row, l. lo rJ Mrs. Mary I.. Neptune, advisorg Louanne Ward, secretary: Dick Rader, presi- dcntg Sue Haley, Activities Board ehairmang Eunice Short. advisor. Ksecoml four, I. lo rj Max Kcnemore, publicalions board cliainnang flurry Feldman, vice-presidentg Gary Peitz, attorney at-neralg John Baker, treasurerg Donald Osborn, advisor. SCA Congress Revision and progress marked this year's Congress. The constitution was largely re-written in order to make Congress more representative. Flection procedures were revised, and a provision for absentee ballots was made. Laws concerning the selection ol candidates for Har- vest Court and the method of election were also revised. This decision, passed over a cabinet veto, marked a return to pre-wlorld War II days, when freshmen were not allowed a vote on Harvest Court. Another Congressional decision was to shorten Fresh- man orientation to three weeks. The revised constitu- tion also provided for more SCA control of independ- ent agencies. One of the most active congressional committees was the campus improvement committee which painted the north end of the basement of the student union and sponsored several other campus projects. An intcrcst in cvcry campus activity Feldman, president of Congress, ClltlI'L1f'lt'l'iZt'S llarry Congress members: ffirst row, I. to rj John Lawrence, Judy Means, Harry Feldman, Jim Cray, Betsy Routh, Dan Day. fSOC0lILZ row, 1. to IJ Vincent Amachree, Anne Funston, Marcia Amburn, Kay Norris, Terry Rowe, David Gibson, Cwcn Hill, Connie Shearon, Walter Jones. fllzird row, 1. lo rJ Patty Wells, Ronnie Hunt, Bob Morgan, Winston Talib, John tlcigcr, Wayne Huey, Warren Shepherd, Phil Sampson, Bob Fowler, Monty Ward. fjourtlz row, l. I0 rJ ,lim Farthing, Ken Miles, Saundra Woody, Dave Duncan, Larry Kirk, Terry Parish. l L 1. 60 Sue Balcy, Activities Board Chairman, finds that plan- ning is an important part of her duty. Activities Board A full program of activities was planned and di- rected hy the Activities Board. Preparation for this yearis activities was begun last year. Before the start of the fall semester. the activity calendar was planned and organized. Near the first of the school year the Board sponsored big-brother-sister week, roller-skating party, a campus- wide open house, and the Freshman Follies. The Harvest Festival, Twirp weekend, and the Christ- mas tree lighting ceremony were also under the direc- tion ofthe Board. A Christmas party for the faculty children and married studentsi social were other Board projects. New on campus were the Hallowe'en Midnight Movie and the Coronation Banquet, held in conjunction with Harvest Festival. Buses to all out-of-town hall games were sponsored by the Board. Also new this year was the proclamation hy the mayor of Shawnee of Bison Day in connection with the crowning of the Basketball Queen. Ac-tivilics Board members: Hirst row, 1. to r.J Shanda Hendrickson, Carole Macarty, Linda Tarvin, Mary Ann Gilmore. fseronrl row, Z. 10 rj Eunice Short, advisor, Freda Scales, Nancy Euhanks, Suellen Beasley, Jacque Reynolds, Sue Raley. Hlzird row, Z. lo rj ,lim Harris, Gary Cook, Bick Landon. SGA Court The function of the Court was to interpret, not to enforce, the constitution and lay-laws. This year an attempt was made to keep more extensive records ol the Court trials. Most of the cases tried were concerned with viola- tions of Freshman Orientation. Une such Case, Carver vs SGA, set a precedence. Freshman, Pat Carver, was charged with not wearing her lweanie in the Student Union snack area. llefensc attorney, Phil Sampson, citing the part of the orientation rules which says that beanies are not to be worn in dining areas, entered a plea of Mnot guiltyfl The Court decision in favor of the prosecution estalilished definitely that the term Hdining areal' does not include the basement of the Student Union. Other cases regarding the legality of the point system the interpretation of the laws, by-laws, and amendments passed by Congress, and the enforcement of student l 5 5 5 5 l . Br:-nt Kr-slerson, as Chief Justice, presided over meetings of the student court. discipline were handled by the Court. Student Court members: Hirst row, 1. to rj Ron lo IJ Max Netlierton, Brent Kesterson, jim Wvarlv. Bennett, Linda Coinlarinlx, Kay Wann. Cary Cook. lsecomf rolt' C U SNSPMQN? Y wean Louunue xv2ll'4i, editor, finishes some layouts, for a lust minun- deadline. 'ri ,yeh 62 1963 Yahnseh Goes te V ALXW W,.W, ,. 'W' new 1+--, , .5: I-5'f,'a3.5:.:,' Jean Day, asst. editor, reminds Lee Paden, business manager, of the deadline for the advertising copy. Tom Pe-rkinson, nrt editor, sketches one of the llllllly pages of art work which he designed for the 1963 Yuhnseh. Spring Publication r. A change to spring publication, wider use of four-color photographs, and a new cover material mark the 19623 Yalmseh. After many hours of planning and proof reading, the book is at last a reality. Vllork began during the summer and the last portion of copy was mailed early in March. Student and administration sentiment influenced the decision to return to a spring publication date with the books being delivered in late May. More four-color photographs are evident in the campus building section and the new cover material follows recent College trends tuward ljurlap' .lean Day, layout editor, and Winston Tabb, copy editor, proofread one of the yearbook pages. Yahnseh staff: Hirst row, Z. to rJ Louanne Ward, ,lean Day, Frances Bartlett, Karen Dorrell, Sue Skinner. fsecond row, Z. to rJ 'Sue Checkovsky, Betsy Routh, Marcia McCrary. fthirfl row, 1. to rj Bob Lawrence, Toni Perkinson, ,lim Stowe, Lee Paden, Dr. Robert Bishop, sponsor, Winston Tabb. 'Wg V f 2 'li' 'i.?i.fiLw2-'swf 'ff , 'fi L, ' 12iQf1'f ff MAX J. KENEMORE Editor OBU Bison A change to offset printing and a different pub- lication clay were the changes in this yearjs Bison, weekly student newspaper. For the lirst time in many years, the Bison was printed outside Shawnee. Delivery date was changed early in the year from Friday to Monday, assuring adequate coverage of weekend events. Editing the paper for the second year was Max J. lienemore. Columns were again a highlight of each issue. They covered such issues, as social life, religion, politics, and campus opinion. Editorials took a strong stand on virtually every campus issue and news columns proved to be a source of interest to every student. Bison staff: ffirst row, l. to rJ Nancy Dalton, Karen Dorrell, Carole Smith, Bettie Baldwin. fsecond row, I. to r.j Jeannine Theis, Erma Hawkins, Peggy Howard, Louanne Ward, Kay Ferguson, Marilyn Douglas. ftlzird row, Z. to rj Bob Lawrence, Lee Paden, Dick Brewster, .lim Stowe, Jim Harris, Max Kcnemorc. Inter-Club Council Co-ordination and direction of all social club activi- ties is the duty of thc lntcr-Club Council, Z1 branch of Activities Board. This proved to be a busy year for the Council because of considerable revamping in social club organization. With old clubs being disbanded, new ones being formed, and some being renamed, confusion became the order of the day. The council, under the direction of Nancy Eubanks and faculty sponsors, handled such matters as rush, pledging, and Harvest Court nomination methods. A return to normal came by the middle of the year, - f and the council continued its work of helping social 1 Nancy Eubanks, OBU sophomore, is chairman of clubs function. the Inter-Club Council. Members of the Inter-Club council are: Kseatedj Lynda Tinnin, Jeannie Johnson, Kay Norris, Trudy Irvine. fstandingl Phil Sampson, Jim Farthing, Nancy Eubanks, Terry Rowe, Suellcn Bcusley, Rolnulniing, Larry Wedcl, Bob Nowlin. 65 Brotherhood Dorm Council M4-rnlmcrs of tho Brothvrlloocl Council ur:-z fS1'fIl0lI 1. to rj Hun Svhwabc, Darn-ll Tlrrower, Bruce Buckner, Cordon Graham. f.SllIlItIfIIg 1. 10 r.j Bob Bose, Dave Duncan, Frances Marlin, Billy Feslcr, Lon Buugrln. w Women's Inter-Dorm Council fwrzlfvl I. In rj Mary Whiltingtrm. I.fYl1LlIlI1P Ward, T4-rry Howe, Mrs. Mary L. Nvplune, Linda Tarvin, Lilli Spurgin, Marcia Wngom-r. fslrnrrlingl Bcwrly Brill, Sue Cllcckmsky, Bucky Sheurn-r, Luis Prim-r, Anita Miller, Nancy Eubanks, Dottie Gray, Ann Nnrthcult. 66 -my 5 Q? if if-R 'F-'I if tudents Launch First European Study Tour Cameras, baggage, passports, visas, and books were the orcler of the clay for the first OBL7 Euro- pean Study group. The pioneer group received 12 college hours while they spent the summer study- ing and touring the continent of Europe. Sailing from Hohoken. N. J. on the S. S. Grote lleer in early June. the group cloekefl at Rotter- flam in the Xt-therluncls. From there they traveled to points of interest in Luxembourg, Germany, l71'2lIll'K', Italy, antl Austria. The tour was IlliltlC hy hus. A native hostess along with UBL professors Dr. Allen Johnson uncl Leroy Bond explained scenes along the route. Next stop for the group was Spurgeonfs College in London where they spent four weeks of study. Suhjccts were offered in history, art, and govern- ment. A side trip to Scotland was available to some of the group, and most historical spots in England were observed hy the students. lllflj' llottvr nntl Cnty lleiln t'onlt-lnplttttg some of the 1 hts they will sw- lut-fort: leaving for Europe, Dr. Allen Johnson and Leroy Bond, sponsors of the g1'oup,t'lxet'lc train schedules before boarding the train for New York. 11ll1'I'l'Il1'j' 1'1111111f14111 114-1-111s 11114111111 I1l1' 5. Clvmll' 11m'1'I' 1'l1l'41L1IC 111 Eur- f 1 npv, L15 311111 .xllll Ci1111411'e, l1',Xn11 1 l1t1L1Lly, 111141 Sue ll111r1:11111s11y c11111p111'o 11ll1l'1l 111111 Xll1A'1'1l'LlI1 1f11l'1'l'l1l'j' tu 1L'Ll1'Il I111'C1111111111'11Iiw1111111-. Aj' A first 11Lll1C1 c1pp01'11111i1y 11+ slurly 111111511 Hirlury is p1'c5e1111'11 to C1110- yn DL1ug11c1'ty, 51Ll1'jOI'1L' W11lf11, 131111111111 '1'11111'1111111, 51111611 CI1111'1:. 111111 rleckcc 5Io1'ga11, 115 111115 111114 111111 Sir C5111 13111c'1q, .1 111L'lIl1JL'f of 1111- British P11r1iz1n1c-111. 'T I, 1 Q 9' 1 KW' - 5 HQ Yi! 5, ,nu 3 151111-1' 111111 CLlfU1jIl 1l.111g111'1'ly I1111i 111111 Ur. 131'11s wI11f1i1-11 111 11111414111. 111113, 31'L'Nl111'Il1 +11 Fr111'g1-1111N 1,11111'g1'. NN114'l'4' I111 69 Wx.. l Professor Leroy Bond lectures tu the group lu'l'u1'v their tw-urul' the lil'lllSlllXlllSt'l1I1l. tudents Tour, Study Durin Full Summer -K iivrus :intl luigguge in llillltl lrvtu Cunt, Cari' :uid lluhlu ith With cal Peitz present hus 1 ' 1' SOII pruptm- to lmmml lhv CVCIA- 'lillv stucly group t1'aw-lull from Lonmlou to Paris tmcl su-nt hy train funn tlit-re to Zurich, Suitxerlmirl. lu this city they were the guests of the llusvlilikoii Baptist 'llieolugieal semiiiary for four weeks. Alter leaning Ruselilikuu the group went into Cxeelioslovalcizi and Cerimuiy. More mu- seums. f't1tl1v1l1'uls. uucl points ol l1ist01'ic'ul sig- nifiezuive were highlights of this part of the tour. A in-ver tu he forgotten xisit to the Berlin wall was at part of the tour ol Cermzuiy. The study group also xisitecl Nuremheig uml Blu- nicli. Ccriiizlriy. The tirerl hut well travelecl group sailerl for the states on the S. xVillU'1'1NLlIl arrixing in Shawnee in time for the full semester of school. , K is ,Q,.,?... , Ancient History bc- if Comvs rcal for the European Study group as they xicw the Human Coliseum. 2 iiii :iiiii l x I V 5 S - fl, , Ee This is one of the llllllly rfulhvdrals viewvd by the study group during the summer. Kay Stewart, OBU si-nior, rerflccis un many past yi'ilI'S us slim studies Illc Roman ffwrum. 7I Dick Rader, SGA president, cuts the ribbon open- ing the newly reds-eorated Student Union to new and returning students. Orientation, Partie Hlfs really all very siinplef' explains Mike Richardson to a llewildered Freslnnan during those trying first days of school. University and denominational leaders pause before the formal convocation which officially opened the school year. Till September Calendar A husy schedule of activities ushered in the new school year. The Mlowly Freshmen -as usual-met an inglorious defeat at the annual Tug-o-war. A faculty reception on the oval closed the orientation week activi- ties. After the formal convocation officially started the year, a host of social club parties filled the calendar. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all felt the stirring of class spirit at each group's class party. Freshman girls attended their first Freshman Forum. Students were entertained by James Deanis perform- ance in 'Fast of Fclenf, the first of many movies in Potter Auditorium. Social club rush parties closed a full first month and another year was well under Way. Dr. Scales and dauglm-rs Laura and inn attend the annual all-campus picnic to start the new school year. A handshake and Bison howdyv welcome Hana Nasir to OBU at the formal faculty reception. l t llisonetle pledge .lan Dunagin was one of many plcdgcs of different organizations sc-cn during the first weeks of school. 73 October Sees Uctolwl' luuml the fl't'ShItll'Il H'CLll'lIlg th:-it' lll'Lll1tt'S Ll xwvk lmlgvt' lll't ZllISl' of c-xr'e'ssix1- YiUIil1t0Ilb. the SUN spultsurcct at 11111113115-Nitli' Ruth-1' Skating party. and tht' SUllll01NllI'l'S xsalstleml vars to mise money. l u1' tlln- filet timv. ther I I'l'ShItlitll Fullies xwrc ptvsctlttc-tl in Hulvy Chillltxl um! the l X Clltlt Worltl Fair was llvtfl in Briltuin Hull. l.ut:-11 ttlv HSL' rIJUItSUl'l'll aut Illtwxta- All wlllillxlll Hanrlllct. the 1'tll'C1'IClllll'l'S wt mm LlItift1l'IItF. aunt Bvlwtlztzznt' II, UUE IHQISIIOI. tlictt of zulvtttial. Ha1ltotw'1'x1 palrtics iltltl tllt' t'Ltlttlil1S'S tqll'St mlfttllgtlt IIIHNIC Dr I Dun ltocxt-S zmrl tln- lltl1'I'f1'll1ll t'Ulllll'iI tm-vt lu irun out plc-tlging Wmllfl UP U10 llltmflt S UCUWIICS- ivttttimf tht' wvtztl s-tulus. 1 , L .W mf A wh Q V Q The 1962 HBCztuie l3111'11 CL1lttt'ZtI'lll llIlfPl1lt'I' t'l'f'5IllIlLll1 vluw nus11t't'in'iutIx lilJt'1':tl:'4l. Return to Routine N to E HERE ' tfifws' ' l f Hiifiti PE, SZ? The Friday afternoon discussion groups lcd hy Dr. Homes and Dr. Clotfeltcr got off to a good start during Octohi-r. Freshmen hccaiutr acqiiainlcil with voting practivcs as they clecrtv their slatc of vlass Ulii-lCl'1'S. '-v---.... Bison reporter Marilyn Douglas interviews Pat Carver and hor attorney Phil Sampson about hor controversial Fresh man orientation case. Lnllvgt- l'l.1y1-1s prod Homecomin , Conventions XiONl'IHl1t'I' st111'ts-tl witl1 Ll hang witl1 thc- Stntv l3Sl r'o11w111tio11. Hill'X'i'Fl l71'ftix11l. z1111l llo1111-f'o111i11g lwing hvlfl 011 tht- Silllli? w0Clw11fl. lllllllil 'l'z11'xi11 wus L'l1ose11 llz11'Y1'ft Qttcen 11111l c1'o1111ff1l ill 1111 l'll'gilIlt rvttiug. if 'lil1o1'11to11 W'ilclv1 s Tho Skin ol Out' ilil'l'lll,i was - Ill't'SEIll4'il hy thx- Clwllvgt- Players amrl Liltixcrsity ilillCL1- tm' following the Cfourt lfstixitiw. .X11 1111111111 l'1'11tu1's' thig your wats tlw 1'o1'o11a1tio11 flin- Illxl' following the lfeslixal. c3flll'l' l1111110c'o111i11g c'x1'11ts i111-lutlm-cl ll Riftm fllrte 1-luh 11-1111io11. the 11lu11111i-1111'sity httslivtlmzill Q.'fl1Il1l'. 11 Illlll'-lliiltx golf lUlll'IlilIllCl1l. illlll illl ,'Xl1111111i ,'X1'lliCXl'I11l'lll, .'Xwa11'1lw Di11111?1'. 'lihv Baptist C011111'11l Co11xe11tio11 of fllilitlltblllil mot 011 thv 1'11111p11s llfillgllllg xisilors l1'o11'1 all favor the static. iliwirp xXvCf:'lit'lliil, Ll N'illlIlSCl1 Huml Co111'C1't, Spe- cigtl 'l'l1a11lwgixi11g 1li1111v1's. and Ll BSU S1JOIlSflI'CCl LU11- lJi1'thcluy l,ill'ffn wt-re high points of il Illtttllll c1'a111111c1l with 11xc'it11111e11t 11111l 110111 ities. 111-111111 of iivlilll' Skin of lllll' 1111111 1'1'1-11111-tl 111'c'l41i111 l1'f1IIt f:llltl4'lllr 111111 v1f1t111's ring111-1111'c11111i11g. a 1 , fw ,ix-f-fig u ,' ,t,.1f.f' ,, L W if. Wa-I Gladys Pullcn and Mike Burns discus Ll rlispluy ill tho Llllllllill Kappa Pi nrt Show: Highli ht November dwslwx o an il All dresscfl up with soiiiopluvc to go worn Qu 111 Scuing and Phyllis Depriust who reprvsunted .lauuux and DLCL111 her ul the BSU Hlfxibirtluluy Party. .lohu Baker, Mr. Nance, Dr. Scales, Milton Ford, and Dr. Bishop look owr the first copy of the lcUIliL'CfSZ'f-1' An- z'il, campus magazine. fin-n. liln' College l'lavn-rs Il1'Hllll1'lif1I1 of the Fr-vniici Shep- ilis Play was an mein 'luring the Hanging of the 'Sf' Bison Hill Glow: 'lille 'lihnnclering Hercl raekecl up cloulale vietories to get the lmaskelhall season and December off to a swinging start. 'lihen the eainpus tree lighting eere- nlony usherefl in the Christmas spirit. :Xlniosl every night found one or more groups having their Christmas party. 'lihe Christmas Arouncl the Vlforlcl ehapel service. presented lay the foreign sturlenls lmrnught out the universal aspr-vt of Christ- inas. lleeemlmeris Hbig inonienti' was the 26th annual hilanging ol the Green. most formal event of the year. The sound of Christmas was presenteci by the Yahnseh Band ancl eonilmineci glee Cluhs. The actual hanging of the green depicted the beauty of Christ- nias. A ineflieval nivsterv plav, HSee0ncl Shepherci's Plavfi anfl a reeeptioii in Brittain hall eliniaxecl the eveningis activities. Bison Hill was quiet hv the next evening as almost everyone heaclecl 'home for the holiciavsf, , ,.::..- OCD l ,CQQAQH 3953 .,,...,,..,.......-srav fp .l 1.16. Head Cheerleader Jacque Reynolds, Dr. Manuel Ramirez. and Coat-lm Hula Bass crmtvniplate cutting the cake coin- memorating Bass, 300th victory since canning to Olllf Jurin December - Alia l'11cic'1'w0mi ami Carl Hwy-rs iluip inrigiilvii the Cill4iSllHLlS spirit ily Hanging ilu' Creciiu In viimalx Cilristlmls fr-Qlivilii-4. lli5lLlI14iiIlQ si-uiui' girls am- pivsrllllmwi rluriiig the' aiimuali Hung N K ' 1 Q 'i1peI. i i i i i i Uisun iiiii wale ugiow with N thi- giitlyi' uf ligilli ami tili- i sci :is OUU llSill'l'L'li in tile ' 1962 Ciirisilmlx FPLISUII. 5, '-',k U 5 1, January Bring The weeks after Christmas vacation were busy ones. A traveling art exhibit, movies, meetings, and basketball games occupied the students' minds and times. Pre-enrollment brought students and their ad- visors together for some serious planning. Cram- ming for those all-important finals became a campus-wide headache. Dead week brought with it many hours of hitting the books and 'aburning the midnight oill' before finals were endured with varying degrees of success. Many of the students then Went home for a much-deserved rest before re- A typical scene finds basketballers Bob Avery and Harold John- turning to Start the Second Semester. son relaxing before a road basketball game. The university community was saddened by the death early in January of Senator Robert S. Kerr, OBU benefactor. He is shown here with Chancellor and Mrs. Ralcy before his appearance at the Baptist General convention in November. 80 Tinals and ore Finals wap ,12-1. Tune-clippers Sue McDowell, Darlene Day and Shirlenc Baum are in a gay mood as they leave for their USO tour of the South Pacific. dvd Small freshman? . . . Nope, just starting the new year off by saving daddy a place in those long enrollment lines. No time for daydreaming when it's time to cram for finals! 8I Circle K members offered a free coat check at basketball amcs along with rental seats to make the Bison ball fans more comfortable. Dr. Timberlake welcomes Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, Reli- gious Emphasis Wt'n-k speaker, to the OBU campus. 82 Highlig Religious Emphasis Week with Dr. Carl F. H. Henry started February and the second semester. Seminars and worship services made this week of value to the whole campus. Glenda Magers was crowned Yahnseh Queen in a Parisian setting in Raley chapel. Bonfires, pep rallies, and parades climaxed a week of activities in preparation for Bison Day. A 50-mile hike by seven OBU boys helped fire Bison spirit for the important victory over the Savages from the south. Founders Day was celebrated and the Oklahoma City Symphony appeared as the first in the Uni- versity Concert series. The Thundering Herd won 10 of their last ll games to tie with Central State for the league championship. The inevitable fallout shelter signs appeared on most campus buildings during February. Religious Emphasi li ndQBaskedudl 'ebruary February found OBU with two tapcls as the Stubbleficld chapel as moved onto the campus. Mayor Pittman proclaims Bison Day to ,lacque Reynolds and Gary Cook as Belsbazzar calmly looks on. Action gets close under the basket as freshman R. B. Lynam attempts a shot. Paul Plowdcn and Bob Avery are alerted for the rebound. ' 1 il :Q ' ,..,y k V iss' .N IE E Nancy lln111pl1r1'y received cannpus-wide acclaim for her portrayal olA11ne Flllllli. arch Winds Brin Kansas City, Here we Comef, was the theme song of the campus as the Bison won the first two of three scheflulecl playoff games to take the clistrict 9 NAIA crown ancl a trip to Kansas City. A rnasterful presentation of The Diary of Anne Franki' was given hy College Players. The campus was floowled with high school students as prosper-tix'e Bison came for two College Preview Days. .-Xnotlrer convention came to the campus when the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Student Association met elur- ing one weekencl. The T1111celippe1's returnetl from their USO tour of the Pacific and the Yahnseh Band closed out the month with their ser-oncl concert of the year. 45 1 123.1 1 ff 4, V 9351 , .1 ,, 7 nfl fif 1 rj r .gi .,,.,,,..-,, V time i it Neither steer, hail, wintl, or snow kept these Bison lI'l1CliIllt'I1 from their run to Edmond to h00st the Bison to victory in the first of two playoff ganics. 84 Kansas City Fever Darlene Cilmson as Mrs. Frank und Nancy Bvrry us Margot Frank appear in Illc Collegu Players prudurliun of The Diary of Annu Ffillllifl R. B. Lynam finds ilu: going Qliffirull us, lic gums in for Ll layup rlurinff Murvli liasliellnill action. nf Dr. Purdue, Dr. Clolfcltcr, and Mr. Hallvy begin pr:-pzlixxlimis for the 1963 sunnnvr physics insti- tute ut UBU. 85 fem Graduation Preparation Headlines May The Junior-Senior banquet led off graduation and end-of-school activities. Three awards chapels and an award tea recognized outstanding students. A senior women,s coffee preceded the annual Craw- ford Dinner the day before commencement. The dinner was to be followed by a reception for the seniors and their families at the president's home. An alumni luncheon was to begin graduation day activities on June 2. Dr. H. Guy Moore, president of William Jewell College, was scheduled to bring the com- mencement address. With the awarding of the long-awaited diplomas, another school year ends. Linda Tarvin receive the all i portant acceptance to graduat school - a course taken b many OBU graduates. Seniors Lynda Tinnin argl my an 1 X ' viifkm 6 is . Q 1 f WS A , xv ' A ,, ., ,E ' , xx f , ' ,M . fs vga, - V i V. A ' X 1 M K ,. X , .:H ,.,-1g1!e,' .. -M Q. - , .1 ., L 5 . ' .mf 'H' R ,v, . V WN V W -V lu-pw. , ' . '.' 'rf -Q A 'K--5, M 21551 eh f- ff-1? 72 v 4 fm, J .ff-ggsag91f3s'f1 g2jjf4fS'i-2 Lgzmezffeefw. , 5. Ezssiiiffgsffsxma, . -K , , vpn Lk, S' ' ,mu fixlfmp-Av, fp, W,,.i,,1, A- sk ifezgffmni - -sx5swfsLg- f fb 2if:5H1s:24 ' sffenfw ff Qs,fwG sf5f,,-ggwh f . W, Em, ffl.gq,iiL,Smfw lwgiggyg- 5 K w,fws4v 2 ' ' ' f ' 'kwffefk-2 515?'?5, M if li' . f15:m-ff- 88 my CJQIZOQ y7ZdQyUl'.S yafnsef A, ueezy NHoliday Parisiennew was the theme as twelve cam- pus beauties competed for the title of 1963 Yahnseh Queen. Glenda Magers, sophomore from Oklahoma City, was chosen to reign by the five judges. A white arch type structure bedecked with greenery and surrounded with potted yellow mums formed the setting for the pageant in Raley chapel. The judges for the event were Gaylon Stacey, Okla. City TV per- sonalityg Floyd Craig, Baptist public relations mang Mrs. Art Jackman, Shawnee housewifeg Mrs. Felix Wagner, Muskogee pastor's wifeg and Evelyn Ellis, Okmulgee fashion consultant. A reception honoring the queen and her attendants was held in the Helen Thames Haley drawing room following the pageant. Max Kenemore, chairman of the publications board crowns Glenda Magers, 1963 Yahnseh Queen. Brunette Beauty Reigns Over '63 Yahnseh ,f 4: ' ati gif C : .-4 ' V mi, 1 3 V 5' It 411 Queen Glenda Magers is backed by her attendants Linda Tarvin, Libby Wooley, Virginia Smith, and Karen Raish. ,Skies .weggggggzg : A I if ,E Q f v 'J if is 5 'wsfx,.i5'pA.1 g , gg Q vi will 35 35 '.,,81-.Q , K A. i If A i . I A W , W1fv,S Zdren 7?Cll:S'A 90 1245! ffen OQIQX 42 , I i E as 5 Q s 2 s Q' Q i . 2 B' E 5 5 E W S 5 X E 1 E 2? li is ,, E 55 E fi is Mi! A I , . ' A gf W A W ,VV ,H ' V . 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Crowned hy SGA president, Dick Rader, Queen Linda, was paid homage by all phases of the uni- versity community. Honored for her personality. character, service, and heauty, Miss 'larvin is a member of Gamma Phi Delta social cluh. She is also a memher of Bisonette Glee cluh and sings with the Littlest Angels sextet. She is secre- tarv of the senior Class and was named to Whcnls Wvho in American Colleges and ldniversities. A psychology major with a sociology minor, she plans to do graduate work at the University of Oklahoma. Linda Tarvin, 1962 Harvest Queen, is congratulated by her mother, Mrs. Gladys Johnson Tarvin, 1937 Harvest Queen. Tarvin Is Second Generation Harvest Queen l ' is 1 1, Harvest Court winners are KI. to rj Most Popular man and woman, Phil Sampson and Rachel Capps: .lane Fisher, freshman que-eng Harvest Queen, Linda Tarving SCA President, Dick Raderg and llest All-Around Wonian and Man, Suellen Beasley and Ronnie Bennett. 96 W' aroesf Queen iflfsrx L fhffz ,7c11'1f1?2 97 gm New 'Qi' is 2 zz MW' 3 5 s E 1 x w x x 1 x Harvest Queen nominees Terry Rowe, Oriang Sue McDowell, Kappa Phi Alphag and Arlene Taylor, Hatharean were honored for personality, beauty, and character. A classic setting of gold and white formed the background for the 1962 Harvest Festival. Held for the first time in Haley chapel, the Festival honored students of versatility, leadership, and beauty. All women in the court appeared in formal gowns of identical styles. Men wore tuxedoes, emphasizing the formal atmosphere of the evening. A Coronation banquet held in the womenis building honored the Harvest Queen, her attendants and court. Social Clubs Nominate Court Candidates Nominees for Most Popular were Meekee Morgan, Oriang Jim Gray, Kappa Phi Alphag Ireta Cant, Hathareang barry Wedel, Kalaliang Brett Morin, Emetheang and Lynda Tinnin, Gamma Phi Delta. Nominees for Best All-Around were Marcia Wagoner: Gamma Phi Deltag Dave Dowell, Kalaliang Lee Paden, Emetheang Molly Ellis, Hathareang Mona Gayle Fielder, Kappa Phi Alphag and Jim Farthing, Kappa Phi Alpha. 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Shi- wax .a Invinlwi' of l:liOIll'ill'S, Shawnee Civic Orclieslra, 5llilWlll'l' Choral Nmim,-I5 anrl Organ lluilcl anal had lvalling per- forliianm-Q in fl2lI'UlI4Cl ami Slmwlmar, Who's Who in American Colle es and Universities limi Ruhherson, recipivnt of the T. L. Bailey Clif-inisiry award and the iil'I1i'l'Lll Pliysii-S awaul, was, a Illf'111lJl'f nf Phi Eta Sigma. llv was on hoth the Dm-an! and l'rcsi1l4-nL'5 lmimi' rolla Hi: juniur yvai' hm- was 11l'1'blKlVIll ul' Tri-lim-ta. .lanies Gray fimn Tihuron, Calif., was pri-sich-tit pro- If'll1IJUI'C uf ruiigiwss and cwmngrc-ginan-at-large. llv was swiv- tary of Xi Ornega, p1'c-sillviit of Kappa Phi :Xlpha sm-ial Cluh, pitsiiln-Iii nf the l 1-mlcruliuii of Young livpuhlivans, and wC1'Cta1'y of Ministerial ,-Xlliarivv. .X IlUIHlI1t'l! for Host Pupnlar Klan, ln- fm-Neil un the Iiison and YIIIIIISOII flaffs and was a inc-inln-1' of College Players and lhm- Ordvi' of thi- llisun. Ella Privv was llw 47llINILlIlLllIlQ mining stuclvnt in Okllllllbllld. A 1HCIlllJCI' of Orhm suviall clulv. who lu-lnngml tn Nulrix and OSXQX. She was on the Imrr cl0rmit1v1'jv I'4YllIll'll uml Maw L1 udllIlNt'll Qui-1-11 l-lllllllwl. She was pn-fimlcnl uf thu llllI'51,'S' tlUI'IIllIUI'j and IPI'VwiLll'Ill uf ilu- svnirvr nursing 4-lass. Q ww-X Mu.-1, Wh0's Who Hubert lfuwlcr from Punca City surwd us Congrvssnlall-ut-large, presiclvnt nf Psy Chi Omega and scvrvtary of Kappa Phi Alpha social Clulz. He was listm-fl on lltllll Ihr: lJt'LlI1.5 amd l'1'c'sidcnl'f honor rolls and wus a mvmlacr nf thc Bisun Glcu Club. Yimw-nt ,XlIll1k'llI'l'C wah prcsimlr-nt of lHICI'IlLlIl0HL1l Rvlalinlls Clulm, vim'-p1'1-si1lm'11l of llnitv-nl Nations Clulz, 11 C1illQTCSSIIILIII-211-lLll'fIi', and Ll llN'lIllJt'1' of thx- flurlcnt l'Ul11'l, Hr' ww :vu thi- lluptigt Studcut Lvuiuu cxm-4-utivc muucil. I I 4 in American Colleges and Universities. 111-111 611111 1111111 K1111s11s City was 1J1'0r1111'!11 111 Zixlil lf11i. 5111' wus 1wiC1- 11 11111111111-11 i11 1111- 1111I'Y1':-1 11111111 111111 11115 11111111-11 1111- Out- S12lI1l1lI1g 1'L11'I111'l11Gl'j.' 1'111111'111i1111 111L11l1l' i11 19112. 5111- s1-111-11 as 111111121- rca111 Il1'1?i1L11'111 111111 xi1-1--p1'1-si111-111 111 Kappa 111-1111 1'i. S1112 111511 111-111 1111-111111,-1611111 111 51211 111111 was Ll 41111 1111-111111-1' 111 1111- IvlI11'Cl'.Sfl'1 .-1111'if. .'1l'1t'l1C T1151111' 1'1-111-in-11 1110 11111113 D1-1111111 F1-111,11111's11ip. A 1111111111612 1111' 1111111-sl f.1l1l'lf1l, s111- was 11sl1-11 on 1114' 111-1111's 111111 1,l'1'F1111'll1.,5 Wi11s11111 Tu11l1 1'1-1-1-111-11 1111- R1,111i111-111- 1211111-.11i1111 sf-11111111's11ip 211111 1111- 1.1-1- Crett Latin prim-. 111: wus 11 1111e111111-1' 111 C1111-1'11111's s111-1111 1-1u11, 111-1--1111-si111-111 of Sigma Tau 1J1'11Ll, S1'1'1'l'1Ll1'y 111 T111-111 :X1111111 1'11i, 1'1-1111111-1' 111 Kappa D1-11:1 Pi, and pI'C51K1C111 111 Xi 01111-gn. 111- 1111s p1'1-si111-111 111 111s 1111111111 1111155 111111 was sc11i1114 c111ss 1-1111g1'1-ss1111111. H1- S1-1'x1-11 1111 11l1' 1'r1f111.w-I1 fluff 111141 xms 1'1'1-s11- man C0-111'1,1inat111'. 111- was 11111111-11 111-st 111-lor 111 1960 81111 1111111-11r1-11 111 11Ul11l'1'll1I5 campus p1'0duC1i1111s. - E 1 iq. 1 , 111111111' 1'1J11s. S111' was 1i1'1--pr1-51111-111 1111 Z1-1:1 11111, 11'1'L1bl1I'1'1' 111 1111 7 5 1'L'Ll11 111111 11111, Q1 f'l'1'1L11'j' 01 Sigma 711111 111-1111, 111l11icity C111111'111u11 111' YW,-X. 111111 11is1ori1111 111111 1'L'IN1I'1L'1' 01 Kappa Di'11il Pi 111111 Sigma ',11L1l1 1J1:1I11. 5111- 111511 111-111 1111-111111-1--11ip 111 111111151-11 11111111 and Alpha 1411111111111 171-1111. Dick Hudvr wus pri-sidcnt of tln- SCA, president of thc BSU, und stutu xiccvprc-sidonl of thc HSV. Hr- wus nzuncd thc Bc-st Supporting .Xctor and was C011g1'L'rfllILl11-Lil-lLITQU. H0 was xifvo-p1'r,-siclvlit of liuthian social vluh, pur- liznncnturiun of MA, USU dmotionul Cl1Lli1'll1LlIl, und pri-sidvnt pro-11,-1np01'4' of congress. Hx- 1'e-wivvcl u lil'4tLlllllU1'NI lfoundution Xwurcl Who's Who . . lJ'Ann lfuquuy from Midwest City was tho outstanding studm-nt in frvslunuii IllilllN?l1lLlllt'S und 1'K'l'L'lYHd thc W. T. Short Culculus Award. Shi- was Z1 lHl'DllJC1' of Orian social Cluli in which shi' swiwccl as S4'L'1'4'lLlI':Y. Shi- was ll'l'Ll:lll'0I' of thi- svnior 1-L1--. l1'CLl:l1I'l'1' Z1-tu Chi, trvusurer and senior udvisor of Alpha Lumlmdu Dvlta, St-frl'ota11'y of Kappa D1-lla Pi, pri-sidvnt of Phi Sigma fihi, l1NCLlsll1'A'l' of SEA, und il 111C1T1lIl'1' of Collgin,-ss. Sho was also 11 inclnlmvr of IHC, NVRA, and the Europi-an Study Group. Wanda Wilson rccciwd the Sliuki-spcarc prize, Rohiiivttff Eduvu- tionul Scholarship, and ilu- Grady Denton Scllolurship. Shi: was vivo- prvsidvnt of Sigma Tun Delta and was in charge of thc publication of Scribferzzs. She was also ti mc-inher of Alpha ldllllllllil llvllal and SE,-X. n American Colleges and niversities. Don Blaekley from Oklahoma City was president of the Bison Glee Club and was named outstanding member his junior year. He was president of his sophomore class and a member of the Fallen Angels. A member of Lothian social club, he made the USO tour of the Pacific with the Wfulieclippersf, Linda Heerwald was viee-president and president of the Bisonettes. She received the Bisonettes Cold Award and the .lohn Grover Scales piano scholar ship. She also held membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota and Kardian social club. Max Kcncmore was editor of the Bison and chairman of the Publications Board. He was a member of College Players, Elean social club, Theta Alpha Phi, Young Democrats. Tri-Lambda, Cov- ernors, and the Order of the Bison. He appeared in several College Player productions. Richard Landon from Norinan was presimli-nt of Baptist Stuflvnt Union. Hu also scrw-rl as stcwarclsliip l'llClll'lTlZlI1 and was junior Class congressman. Listed on tln- lh,-an's Honor Roll. lie was a rncmlmor of Ministr-rial Alliancrc-, Elm-an social Club, and Psi Phi Omega. Linda Tarxin was llaiws-il Quuen. Slll' was p1'c-siclent of llC1' fre-flnnan 1lU1'ITl and vice-prcsidcnt of thc lntvr-Dormitory vouncil. Slio was president of Yatliian social clulm and historian of Uainrna l'l1i Delta. Fllo was senior class secretary and S?Fl'4'ILlI'Y of .M-Iivitics Board. A Bisonf-ttv. slic also serwd as social chairman of KPIT clorin, Sf't'l't'ILll'y of Psi Plii Omega and program chairman of Yatliian social crlulw. .lolin Clin-nnault, a speech major from Altus, was svnior class prvsident and sccrutary-treasurr-r of ll-Club. llv was a inc-mlivr of ilu: Varsity llaslictlmall team for lllffxl' years, anfl SEA. llc' Wai on tlio Executive Council of tliv BSU. Who's Who . . ll American Colleges and niversities. Kay Stewart was secretary of Zeta Chi and president of her dormitory. She was a Kurdian member and served as BSU publicity chairman. Her art work appeared in Kappa Pi art shows and she was a member of SEA. Suv Raley was elrairman of Activities Board and social chairman of the- BSU fin ltonorary member of the Bison Clee Club, she was vim'-president of Hatl1urt'an social club and :1 nominee in Harvest Court. She served on the YWA council and was Home Economies Club publicity chairman. She was also a member of American Guild of Organists und lVo1nc-n's lnter-Dormitory couneil. Milton Ford from Louisville, Kentucky, was editor of the Unzterszty Antz! He was listed on the Deans Honor Roll and was in the chorus of Carousel and Showboat He was president of qlnllhl Tau Delta and Les Bon Vixants Trustees Guide University Policy DR. T. B. LACKEY Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Rap- tist General Convention of Okla- honia. Trustees are: Kseazedj Rector Swearengin, J. Knox Byruni,Auguie Henry, Mrs. Ellen Phillips, Dial Currin, Sue Lackey Smith, Dr. John Raley, Mrs. Crace Price, Mrs. Floy Campbell, Dr. ,lamvs R. Scales. fseconzl fowl Max Stanfield, ,lohn Meadows, Dr. Way'ne Starkey, ,l. A. Holt, Randall Spears, R. A. Young, Forrest Warren, Dr. David Hause, Kenneth Myers, Paul Nance. fthird row! Lloyd Minter, John Goode, Rev. Troy Noland, Leon Cook, Rev. Charles Livingstone, Dr. Charles Myers, ,loe Herron, Rev. Felix Wfagner. IIO f,lfS?g?'fil- H 2 AQ h.,1 ..,A 153 .QP flu- liuppil l'l1i Xlplin lwmml proudly prcsentQ lliwir f' f' rwft ffwurt llUIllllll't'4. Social Clubs I 5 Sliandra llvndrickson hsigns ing ut thc Cummu Phi llcltu alumni I4-an during llUlll0COHliU,'I activities. .4l'f M 'M f .. -nv - y----...M 2, ' 4 x mu Social Clubs arc the lvnsis for many l'lCCll0I1S und Cuiitwlk. For Hurwut Queen ilu-y nominated Linda Tarvin, 'llvrry Rowv. :incl ihlciim' 'l'uyIfwr. E Sue McDowell, Reactivate Early in the year the Clubs joined in a united effort to weleonn- alumni to homevoming Vere- monies. Display luoards for eavh sovial cluh were erected around the rotary on the r-ommons, replac- ing the traditional floats or displays hy c-lasses and 1-luhs. Some cluhs held alumni teas for returning guests while others were performing service projects dur- ing the husy weekend. Converned over the method of pledging, the Clulms united in the Init-r-vluh c-ounril and pledging was made more selevtixe than in years hefore. with the onslaught of pledges. the cflulws found their yearis work cut out lor them and parties were soon in progress for the new members. e Gow-rriors' Cluh display W1'll'tll'llC5 guests to tht ennpus during llUlllL'L'UllllIlg weekeml. Anita Miller and Sue Chechovsky welcome Mrs. lrvni- Huffman tn the Orian ,Xlnmni tea during liolmw-oiniiig .orial vluh aetivitive. 0 Hatharean Social Club llatharean soeial eluh, sister eluh of Kalalian sovial eluh, rounded up all freshman and transfer students and took them on a havraek ride to hegin their fall schedule of activities. A-formal tall banquet was then held to give the pledges their first formal eluh allair and to acquaint them with eluh niemlmers. The pledges were kept busy planning soeials and pro- grams in order to earn their points for full rneinhership. The eluh was honored to present Arlene Taylor for llarvest Queen, lreta Cant for Nlost Popular Wfonian, and Nlollv lfllis as Host All-flround Vilonian nominee in the annual llarvest Court. The Hatharm-ans were represented in other eluhs lreta i Cant served as president of Zeta Chi and Arlene Taylor 3 served as vice-president of that society. A party at Wilsons Enchanted forest, a spring lmanquet, , and a swinnning party were only a few of their many ' aetivities during the spring seniester. TRUIJY IRVHYE l'1'c'si4l4'llt E tm Hatlnlreali pledges: Mary liand. ,Ioyee Hull, Kay Arakuki. Connie Powell. 1963 Hatharean Members Marcia Amliurn Sherry Brady Marilyn Douglas Molly Ellis Bonnie Fuguic Congress lreta Cami Carol Griffin Anita House Roma Laing Cathy McCourt .lllfly Milllllsllb' Lois Prier Mmlell Shark Arlene Taylor 1963 Orian Members June Aolele Susan Frances Rozanne Sue Joyce Adams A-Xttelneiy Barn:-It liartlctt llreaslicrs Checliovsky ff1PlCY Social Vice-pres. Sfwiill Vice-pres. Vll't 1J1'l:'S Darlene Jean D'Ann Anne Mary C3llll'l1lI'lC llawn Day Day Fuquay Funston Ann Jacqui-s Kuntz Service Projccfls Chairman Gilmore Carole Sandra Barbara Anita Meekee Daisy Jacque Macarty Malin Maxrvy Hiller Morgan Parks Reynolds Pledge 'l'reasurer Secretary Mislress Terry Susan Shirley Barbara Marjorie Pally Saundra Rowe Seiring Stewart Thurman Walsh Wells Woody lCli-repres. Intramural Pulllifily Corian-ss Manager Chairman Orian Social Club The Orian Social Club, sister club of the Emethean Social Club, began a busy year of activities with a rush party for freshman women and transfer students. This was the annual Bell-Hop Tea and style show. Following pledging, the Orians held a formal pledging ceremony and also gave a surprise breakfast for the pledges. Continuing a twenty-seven year tradition, the Orians pub- lished the Student Directory as their service project for the university. Homecoming provided a time for the annual alumni tea, and then the president of Orians, Suellen Beasley, was elected Best All-Around Woman during Harvest Festival. The other club nominees were: Meekee Morgan for Most Popular Woman and Terry Rowe for Harvest Queen. The club was honored to have three Junior class officers from its mem- bership. Barbara Thurman was secretary and Patty Wells and Anne Funston were ccongresswomenu The club continued SUELLEN BEASLEY throughout the year with many activities such as after-game president socials, formal initiation banquet, and the annual spring outing. Orian pledges Ifirst row, I. to rJ Nancy Williams, Cindy Mankin, Camille Adams, Jane Fisher, Janice Green, Nancy Grimes, Janet Hall. fsecond row, I. to rJ Ann Girarde, Judy Morgan, Gail Greenleaf, Carol Oswalt, Nancy Anywl, Dana Stahl, Charlotte Wilson, Margaret Collyer, Cottie Gray, June Parker. Hhird row, Z. to rj Patsy Boyt, Sue Simms, Dana Sue Keel, Anita Cole- man, Audrey Page, Susan Hill, Linda Redman, Melalee Dedrick. II7 w 1963 Governors Dick Brtiwsler Jerry Cameron Larly Green Bill Jones Max Kenkemore John Lawrence Terry Parish Dennis Smith Winston Tabb Monty Ward Governors Social Club The Governors Social Club, although the youngest club on campus, demonstrated great influence and strength throughout the year in all club and campus activities. The Governors had representation in student government with Bill Jones presiding over the Sophomore class, Phil Sampson serving as chairman of Constitution and By-laws committee of Congress, and Max J. Kenemore serving as Publications Board Chairman and a member of cabinet. The Governors also had several of their members belonging to the Order of the Bison, a service club on campus, and Terry Parish was President of that club. Max Kenemore was also editor of the Bison, and Dick Brewster and J. B. Lawrence were columnists for the paper. During the Harvest Festival, Phil Sampson was elected Most Popular Man. The club continued throughout the year with various service projects and activities. PHIL SAMPSON President j, Monty Ward, Phil Sampson, Max Kenemore, and Dennis Smith relax in uthe Pubf' Governors' club room LYXDA TINNID. l'rt-sidt-nt Gamma Phi Delta Social Club With a brunch at the Aldridge llotel. Gamma Phi Delta Social Cluli was introduced to freshman women and transfers. Following formal pledging. the pledges 'lgot the lie-ati: of the cluli when they were honored at a beatnik party. Many other activities. including formal initiation. kept the pledges lmusv throughout the year. Campus activities also involved Gamma Phi Inemliers. Nancy lfuhanks served as ICC chairman, Judy Means was secretary of Congress. and Sherry lfream presided ovcr Alpha Lambda Delta. Keeping school spirit high were three eluh memlmers as Bison cheerleaders: Shanda l-lendricksonr Sulynn Flanagan. and Diane Clark. l.ouanne Yvard filled douhle duties as reporter for the Bison and editor of the Yafznseh. Harvest Festival brought cluh recognition when Linda Tarvin was elected Harvest Queen: other cluh nominees were: Marcia Vlfagonvr for Best All-Around Woman and l.vnda Tinnin for Nlost Popular lllonian. Yahnseh Queen. Glenda Nlage s, was also a member along vs ith three of her attendants. ,. M AQHA r....W.. M ..... .,...,.,.a- ---,t,u,,. ...,,. I -ma-,g.,,, , swf- MW. ' M V -i -ii. -,-. . 4 t ,.. . -... ...ii ,J rj 'Wa -I we ,gait eg., C ininil llln pledges: fffrsl mic. f, lo r.! Sue Skinner, Cliann Holnlis. Sally Elscr. Cheryl Doyle, Rita Ftjlllll. Karen liins, tv Wait Ruth King, lit-ttiv llaldwin. fseconrl ruzc. 1. I0 IJ Ann lloopvr, Sonja Cornctt. Nt-ll lleard, lfr-rne Hooper, Pat Carver, Y n X llinn tlurnivn l'm-tc-rson, Susan ,lUllllNl1lIl, Nancy Dalton. liarhara Klillcr. ffm! row, l. to rj l.inda ffornctt, Dot Houth, ll out Sylvia Scg1lcr,Karcn Raish. Carolyn lfurlvv, Xlarggo lfannon. Marilyn lit'vt'e. .loan Allen, Nancy lit-sautel, ,lufly Row I: Faith lkl1'1'c-tt. Nruivy lh-ll, Liu llrowu, Sandy Brown- Row 4: Clamly ix1K'NILl1'1'Llf, lllcnflii Xlaggf-iw, Judy Means, Ann ing, Dimmu Cliirls, Pliyllia lh-I'rii-Qt. Cay Lyn Douglas. Nurllicutt, lllullis l,Lll4lil'1', .Ivy l'm-iircv, Ilurilyn Perkins. Row 2: Nancy Eulmunlw, Sulynn Flanagan, Sherry Frcam, Row 5: Ami Priclcly, .liiiiiw Ri-givr, ,Iufly Rolwrls, Carole A1111-Marry Crm-il, Linda il1'l1Nl'4. Sheila Harris, Sliumla Herr- Slllilll, LilliSpurgin, l,L1tSllllUI1, Limla Tafviil. mlricksou. Rau' 6: Hauiiorm 'llL1l4'. ljlllld Tinuin, Marcia Wllgulier, Lou- Kozv 3: lim-11 Hill, Bwxwly llulmvs, Peggy Hwward, Jeannie anne Ward, Betty Willie. ,ludy Wilkes, Libby Wloolley. JllllHS0ll7 Diamii- Kcallilvy, Dianne Killirm, Belly McCormick. Gamma Phi Delta Members I2l 3 .HM FARTHINC President Kappa Phi Alpha Social Club The brother organization of Kappa Phi Alpha Social Club kept an equal spirit with their sister organization and began their activities by providing an introductory skit to freshmen at the annual Social Club Merry-go-round. Besides numerous club activities, Kappa men were active in campus activities and student government. Kappa President, ,lim Farthing, and ,lim Gray represented their classes in Congress and Cary Peitz was SCA Attorney Ceneral. Joining their sister club, the Kappa men provided a homecoming display and were repre- sented in the Harvest Court by nominees ,lim Farthing for Best All-Around Man and ,lim Gray for Most Popular Man. Kappa Phi Alpha pledges: Kfirst row, Z. to r.j Waymon Hofheins, Ed Owens, Vernon Mims, Terry Fern, Danny Lyons fseconrl row I to rj Clyde McClain, Richard Powers, David Worthen, Ken Culver, Stan Hastey. 1963 Kappa Phi lpha Members Robert Fowler Secretary-Treasurer John Geiger Jim Cray Butch Hancock Larry Kirk Rolnfrl Nowlin Congressman Inter-Club Council Repn-sentutive 03? SHEREL HUNTER President Kappa Phi Alpha Social Club The sister organization of Kappa Phi Alpha Social Cluh in- troduced the cluh to freshman women and transfer students with their first rush party, a Hawaiian Luau. Continuing first semester activities, the Kappais joined their brother organiza- tion in sponsoring a spaghetti supper for the whole campus. As another joint project with the brother club, the Kappa's presented a Homecoming display. Representing the cluh well, Rachael Capps was elected Most Popular Woman at Harvest Festival and was accompanied by other Kappa nominees: Sue McDowell for Harvest Queen and Mona Gail Fielder for Best All-Around Wloman. With the help of their pledges, Kappa's continued a busy year with numerous parties along with their annual initiation banquet. Kappa Phi Alpha pledges: Hirst row, 1. to r.l Sharon Smith, Della Paschall, Nelmarie Riggs, Carol Lee, Alberta Parkison Martha Woolf, Lynn Malone. fseconcl row, Z. lo rJ Beverle Easterly, Linda Reed, Mary Ann Becker, Mary Montague, Darlene Gila on Neva Murdock, Janis Sheffield, Marilyn Caplinger, Henriella Brown. 1963 Kappa Phi Alpha Members Theresa Dacus DOHHH D1'iVfff Cathy Faucette Gayle Fielder Linda Henderson Social Vice.-Pres. '98 Marion Holcombe Amy Jordan Judy Lawrence Darlene Matlock Julie Mitchell Marilyn Murphy ,loan Murray Kay N0rris Secretary Pledge Mistress ICC Representative 'Q fggyw. Willene Pierce Betsy Routh Carolyn Warren Historian Emethean Social Club Yvilll renewecl spirit ancl many plans, the llmethean Social Cluh. lwotlic-1' r-luh ol Orian Social Cluli, startecl their rush pro- gram with a pienie at the Ellis Club lor both freshmen and transfer stuclents. Despite a hanclieap of only six memhers, the lfnietheans flrew the largest numlier of pleclges during pleflge nm-ek. lfmetlieans lllen joined the Orians and gave a get- aequainlecl party for their pleclges. During Harvest Festival, lfmethc-an nominees for Harvest Court were: Brett Morin for Most Popular Man ancl Lee Paclen for Best All-Around Man. 'lille liniethean elulw had eampus leaclership with Ken Miles as Senior Class Congressman ancl Corclan Graham as Freshman class Presiclent. The annual stag party, formal initiation han- quet, intramural Competition and many other activities kept the lfmetlieans lxusy the remaincler of the year. - -, BRETT MORIN President Enietlican pledges: ffirsl row. I. to r.2 Ralph Lane. Ken Blevins. lfarl Powell, Ronnie Rice. fbaelc row, I. to rJ ,lack Fon er 'lt 'rry iilexantler, .lerry 'l'cm'l. Rilllilliil Spence. 1963 Emethean Members R B Wayne Huey Kenny Lee Paden Kent Wear Kalalian Social Club Kalaliun sm-ial cluh. lJt'Hlll0I' eluh to the l'lZllll2lI'62lI'lS, par- tivipztterl in juint ar-lixities xsith their sister cluh most of the year. A lt3yI'ill'li rifle for all new :tml transfer students opened the yearns activities. .N l-Ofllltll fall hunquet. held with the Hath- ureans, lnllowecl. A display erevtetl at l10ITlCf'Ott1lIlgf honored achievements of past uncl lJl't'Ff'lll Hlfs. The 1-lub was honored to present their nominees for llarwest Courtg Larry Wieclel for Most Popular Xlan. anrl Daw llcnwlt for Best All-Arounrl llan. Curtis lglerry ztppenrecl in numerous catnpus procluetions and VVz1lte1',Im1eS was a nwnnher of r-mrgress. Mike lllL'llllI'Cl9UI1. at nteinher of the Bison Glee r-luh. also rlicl lnlhlit- rt-latinnis ztppenrutives for the selmol. LARRY YVEDEL l,I't'SlflP11l is .FTW r t rs E 2 i titi 1 , l L ,W Kululizm pledges: James Bitncr, Ricliard Bonds, Gary Hong, and llohhy Woodall. 1963 Kalalians Q Cl11'IiS BETTY Lawrence Dale Dave Dowell 'ui' 'M-as David Horn Marvin Jackson Walter Jones Mike Richardson Leon Troub Delta Replacing the Elean social club, the Del- ta Phi Sigmas organized early in the year. Having as their purpose a closely knit group of men organized for fellowship, they set about planning a year of activi- ties. A fall outing to Platt National park in Phi Si ma Sulphur, Okla. was a highlight of the first semester. Other outings and activities were held as the year proceeded. The group has no officers as such, but the men get to- gether regularly for field trips, parties, or other such activities. LHUHY Allen ROQCI' Copeland Pete Costcs Dan Day R' Dave Duncan lylickcy Dunn Bob Graham .loc McClain Ray Noel Warren Pierce John Smith 1 M.-asf' A..f 5'x Students of all nationalities attended the BSU II'llC1'IlClIlOIlZll Student Banquet in October. International Students Phillip Kok performs ut varied events with his musical saw. Kay Anllxulti LlC1110I1Sll'illCS a native dance from hor counlry. . if , 3 . i s f' p Gwen Hill, Stanton l.m'el.1tly. uml Boi: CllLtl'l4'S I'l'llt'Lll'54' for Wil4l01'iS 'iSkin of Our Tm-Ili. Music, Drama HAH work and no playv make a dull stutlent. so OBP' students finrl themselves partieipating in many extracurricular activities. lun of the most important of these after-class activities are music anrl flramu. Vliitli the Bison and Bisonette glee elulms touring Olxlahoma ancl surrounding states, OBIS reputation for outstanding niusie spread. Then came spring and the Jliuneelip- perspt USO tour of the South Pacific. Another lirst and at more wiclespreacl reputation lor OHL' and the Bison Clee eluli. The musical performances were not limitecl to lvig groups. Beginning in De- eemlier, Haley Chapel was the scene of numerous stuclio and senior recitals. Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Organ Cuilcl, and other musieal organizations joined to make this 11 inusieal year on Campus. 'few l by-.F we . -4 N A familiar scene-the Bison C1IltlBiSUllL'llC lllee 4-lulisg this time singing for tlu- Baptist General Convention of Oklalirnnti. I32 Hi hli ht Year Drunlu urls not to he neglected. Wfith il new rli1'eete1', l.'11ive1'sity Theater and College Players preserxtefl Hskin of Our Teeth by 'lllternton Yfihler for the un- nual homecoming procluction. Later in the year they again eornbinecl tulents for an outstancling portrayal of Nllhe Diary of Anne l9'1'a11k.77 ,B Hungine of the Green guests were 1 r e , treatecl to at llCI'l01'1ttllIlCC ol' 'The Second ' Shepherclls Playfl at meclieval rnystery play. ins. Mr. Compton leads the 0l't'llL'SlI'Lt und elterul seeiety in prepttrtttien for the Cll1'lSllHZtS presenttttiun nf llatnfh-ll Nl1'NrlLll1.-l wh ef Eztch wlCdI1CSddy' afternoon finds music majors and nxinnrf Llll.t'Il1llIlQ Flntwnee lllmrul Sm-iety. They are seen here in rehearsal for The llessiulrf' I33 Bison Glee Club With voices ringing the llison Glee cluli has coin- pleted another year ol convert tours and perlornianees. Representing OHU to most people in Oklahoma and around the Southern Baptist convention, the famed group is directed luv Dean Wiarren Angell. Performing nuznhers from religious to light popular compositions, the group has toured all the southern states during the past years. A tour through Arkansas highlighted the first semester lor the group. Nine 'little sislc-rsw perform with the 52-voice mcnis club. Don lllackley, Oklahoma City senior, president of thu' llison Clue clulm. Bison Glee Club Tours Arkansas in Fall Mcnibers of the Bison Cleo club are: Hirst rozr, I. in rj Bob Bivknt-ll, Kent K!'Sll'I'SOIl, Shirlenc Baum, Betty Willis, Bcttye illCCO1'1HiCli, Sue McDowell, Ruth King, Diane Killion. Darla-ne Day, ,lot-l Graves, Mike Richardson, Paul Paschall. Isecond row, 7. I0 rj Gary Lane, Tom llalkcom, Butrh Hancock, Gail Joule, Terry Ward, ,lolin Skinner, Mike McCord, Maurice LaF0ntc, ,Iohn Gardner. fllzirrl row, I. to rj Bob llarton, Paul ,lustivs-, Denny livrgfeld, David Horn, Don Ulackley, W. J. Davis, Tom Mc- Eachin, Eddie Clark, Melvin Wells. ffourlli row, I. lo r.l llrcnt Ki-st:-rson. l.Llll1'l'lli'0 Justice, Cone Tyree, Dell Kirksey, Lanny Allen, Chuck Bridwell, Gerald Jones. I34 YTuneclippers are: ffirst row, I. to r.l Sliirlene Baum, Donna Driver. Suv McDowell, Ellis Stout, Betty Vlfillis, Diane Ixillion, and Darlene Day. fback row, I. I0 rj Roh Bicknell, Cary Lane, Don Blacklcy, YV. ,l. Davis, Tom Mclfachin, Terry Ward, Paul Pascliall. Tuneclippers Tour Pacific in Spring Senior Tuncclippcrs Suu McDowell and Don lllacklcy perform one of their many ducts during the ISO tour. South Pacific' ht-came more than the title of a hit stage play for fourteen Bison Glee club members and their flircctor this spring. They were members of the group known as the wlluneclippersii which macle a USO tour of the Pacific during the carlv spring. Preparation for the tour began more than a year ago when Dean Wfarren Angell. rlirector of the group, receivecl the invitation from the government. Leaving ,lanuarv 27, the musicians flew to points in the south Pacific including Hawaii, Guam, the Philip- pines, Tokyo. and Korea. Performances were given to armecl forces stationerl all over this area. The versatile group not only sang as a glee club but also periormecl solos, fluets. and other ensembles as well as doing specialty acts. Bisonette Clee Club , The Bisonetle Glee club. sister organization to the Bison Glee club, consists of tnusieally inclined young woinen who are chosen for nietnlmersliip at auclitions cluring the first of each semester. Pledges unclergo a rigorous periocl of initiation bc- lore becoming nu-tnlyers of the approximately 50 voice group. -S The young women travel all over Oklahoma ancl some surrounrling states giving concerts in churches, schools, anrl civic' clubs. Dean wv2lI'I'l'Il Angell clireets the group ancl Lincla Heerwalcl is presiclent. A sextct known as The Littlest Angelsm is chosen each year from the group. Linda Heerwalml, Clinton senior, is president of the llisonettes. 1. llisonette nicnibers are: ffirsz row, l. lo r.l Lilli Spurgin, Linda Coinlnrink, Alice Scrivener, Mary Everett, Marcia Greene, Linda Lawrence, Jan Dunagin, Freda Scales, Pat Carver, Paulette Check, Barbara Miller. Ksecoml rowl Molly Ellis, Judy Roberts, Anita llousz-. Sheila Harris, Sue Whitaker, Glenda Magers, Johna Herrin, Becky Rhea, Lincla Risdon, Berniecc Mc- Henry, Janet llall. fllzirfl FOIUQ Ronin Laing, Sylvia Sealer, Lincla Hcerwalrl. .lufly Lingenfelter, Anita Hiller, Judy Hohenstcin, Vicki Mitchell, Nancy Eubanks, Pat Sutton, Marilyn Perkins, Judy Willis, Judy Cummins. ffourlh F0101 Nancy Belt, Judy Brown, Joyce llilton, Donna Devers, Linda Tarvin, Marsha XKYLIQUIUFT. Janice Regier, Lin Brown, Nancy Dalton, Sharon Higdon, and Georgia Dunlap. I36 The Yahnseh Band, under the direction of Paul J. Kirk, prepares for its annual fall concert. Yahnseh Band The Yahnseh Band is open to all interested stu- clents. Directed by Paul J. Kirk, the band member- ship is by auclition. Performances by the band this year included a concert before the Baptist General Convention which met on the campus in November. The lmaml presenlefl a formal fall Concert and inacle its usuul zrppeumriee at the Hanging of the Green. Maurice LaFonte, Lawton senior, is band president 8 Fallen An els Up to tlleir usual unlics urn' ills' Fallen Angels Quartet Iiiviillaersz llcan YVa1rl'eu ll. Angell, YV. J. Davis, Terry Wa1'rl, and Don Bluckley. Music Educfmmrs arc: fSElll1'fU Slumm lligmlon, Niuicy Kirk. Joyce Hilton, Linda llccrwulfl, Buiiuy llmitggonlcry, sponsor, fllldllllt' lion. fstznzffirzgf ,loc-l Claws. R011 Suiidburg, Tum liallwmii, Bill Racer, Farrell Dixon, Joel Duncan, Unmlml Jones. Music Educators I39 Si ma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota is the national honorary innfie society for women. lleinhers are: fSC!Ilf?!Zj Ruth King, Marjorie Walsli, Berniece McHenry, Marilyn Perkins, Barbara Miller, Nancy Belt, Linda Davis, Jane White, Judy Lingenfelli-r. Ksvconrl rozr, 1. to rj Linda Barnett, Phyllis De- Priest, Judy Cehhardt, Donna White, Nelda Cooper, Carol Hayden, Molly Ellis, Meekue Morgan. fllzird row, 1. 10 r.J Ferne Hooper, Janice llegic-r, Marcia Greene, Linda Lawrence, Bonnie Fugate. ffourth row, 1. 10 rj Karen Detriek, Suzanne Zion, Marilyn Mayse, Sylvia Segler, Joyce Hillon, Linda McCartney. Shawnee Choral Society lleinliers of the executive council for the Shawnee Choral Society are: fS6'lIll'lI,i Linda Barnett, Linda McCartney, Judy Hohen stein. Kslandirzgj Lanny Allen, Bill Green, and Gerald Jones. I 40 , ' nQamQMmi ' QQ ' 99 Opera Workshop Does Alda ,Q-H.. -Q. will 1 ,,.-'df ,...-...A Wfffffff-GDI- CC Opera Workshop members ure: Nancy Bch, Linda Risdon, Belly Dossey, Linda Barnett, Richard Bonds, Anita House, Ruth Kina Joe McClain. fsecoml fowl Richard Curiker, David Munuss, Jim Howard, David Horn, Lanny Allen. Sponsor Kenneth Biedl is sented. Ilon Imwie Colle ians Stage Band 'l'ln,- I111'lIliN'l'4 'ire' 'irxnnipvle ,. 1I'Hlllil1IIlCS Suxuplloln-n John 1'uIl1-r Xygiylp Ilgmlh UJIY ,xlizlllli I41111 I'y1'lXi1lNU11 'livin I'.iUI.l .iilfii l'if'Vl1'1' I'iIil1'li P1111 Eddie Bridge: tiilllfilx Uossett llivk ,llilllvs Vlifilllt' llnyvs Kent BLIIIIUN . , I'1a1no ln-x Vslnddoxi lhlsf Bilixk' H1L'illlI'li4fbI1 IJ : rumsw SIUNCII Kordis lfquiplnvrll ,xILIIlLlQl'l f,ILlCk House liildllllli Foresee llirector Ilnlw .Xllvn Vf A ff ii . ffl- Q1 2 1 . , 3!f21'5'.'i?,f, 5 nr-xr, fr . A . ijgi A A ggi H iii Q 2? 4 Qiegliis A. ., W W. L r 25? :Ag?,!- :m i- M R- U J .: an W' W . ., ' fix- if f 1 Ff'2'gg:,9 : ajin, flifi vfr-' , L W. l7if f. 3f Emi--L --fi3s:,'iEH'P!:-I Q-EW ' , ,- Q5 1 . ,V Warmth A ,K :gxjg The Aim-rican Cuilcl of Organists ig wuiipusml nf sturlm-nts especially inlm-rusted in organ music. Mcmhc-rs arc: ffirshrozv, I. In rJ Bula Cram-, Sharon lligdon, Suzanne Zion, Csmrgia Dunlap, Marjorie Walsh, Marilyn Pvrkins, Bill Raccr. f.w'r'onfl row, I. Io rj Sue Downing, .ludy Lynvs, Joy Slwlion, Neva Murdock. Glenda Magurs. llnlnlric Yvillianison, Molly Ellis, flflirrl rmv, 1. I0 111 .lillllflr llmkringer, sponsor, Speedy Dunn, Danny Lyons, Het Wll1lddlTIl, ,lim Howard, Farrell Dixon, .lamvs MczCm1m-ll. American Guild of Organists 'flu-ta Alpha Phi is a clranialic society. Mvinliws are svlivutcd from Collvgc Players. Members arc: fSCllf0II1j Judith Micliencr, Gayle l'lll'lll1'1', anrl Hrs. Opal Craig, sponsorg fslmzdingl Max Kcnc-more, Wiiistruii Tahh, Dick Rarlcr, and Cliarlcs H1-rlmon. Th Alpha Phi l42 wrt' ollege Players inenihers are: flfrzeelirzgj Toni Nlellinn. Bolt Ch l la Tinnhlt Cum lltuy Chnlts Rtdrnon 'Xiu Nliulthn sponsor, und Stanton Lovelady. fsiandingl Henriella lhwwii, Nluilyn IJ1 l Iutlith Nhehtnrr Nancy Humphrey, Dultno. fih son Sharon Posey, Nancy Skinner, Gwen Hill, Faith Barrett, B I tr llt o l Colle e Players Present Well Known Works The College players are eomposetl ol sturlents interestefl in drama. This organization annually presents at lull ancl spring prorluetion. llleinhership is hy tryout. This year the group combined with University Theatre to present at homecoming protluetion of Thornton XVilfler's Skin of Our Teeth. This year for the first time, the productions of Lvniyersity Theatre uncl College Players were on the Great Artist series ticket. This enalilecl stuclents to see tht- prorluvtions hy presenting activity tieliets. The spring procluetion of the group was 'The Diary ol .Mine lrlllllli.-D ie, The Baptist Student Union executive council guides the work of the BSU organization on campus. Members are: freazlzng around the lable! Judy Roberts, Donna White, Lilli Spurgin, Pete Costes, Rick Landon, Jim Stowe, Jerome Zickrick, sponsor Mike Darrow, Marcia Wagoner, Rebecca Sherrer, Bob Nowlin. BSU Council Directs Religious Life Providing a link between the church and school is the task of the Baptist Student linion, a con- vention-wide organization of students. The RSI is the ''behind-the-scenesi' director of all campus religious activities, and relates these to the local church. Activities sponsored by this group include Morn- ing Wziteh, Noonday, Vespers, and an annual Re- ligious Emphasis Wieck. The executive council which meets weekly is chosen during the spring in a campus wide election. The state Baptist Student Union convention met on the OBU campus during November of this year. Dick Rader served as state vice-president: Roger Copeland was state devotional chairmang and Betsy liouth was state publicity chairman. I44 LI Rick Landon, OUU senior, is campus BSU president Ministerial Alliance composed of all ministerial students meets twice nmntllly fur fulluwsliip und practical work of the Chris tian ministry. Klembcrs of the cxcculixc council are Earl Cuff, Smit W'illiinnsrwn. .linnny Cobb, Dr. J. P. Dune, sponsor, Curtif Niilll, and Roy Edge. Ministerial Students Meet Twice Monthl ftutlent pix-uclivi' Osaflnlwr llTlLlSUgYlC explains tln' wily vlllg n pnetor in l1iQ nuliw Xige-rin. I46 Ynla Vim if npun In wives of hlllliCI1Iw ni' iniiiiflry. ri-iiginns vdnlvnliun. and L'illlI'4'il niusicx ixIlfIUiJQ'I'5 urv: KSLWIIUIIY, f. to IJ Bonnie M1111-y, Sandra Halford, Linda Williams, AiL1l'jl'L1ll 13111321-ss, Wanda Hudson, Carolyn Huvdc. Kslmzding, 1. lo r.j Carlcnc ' x Piirlriduv Mrs. ,Iolm Rnlvy, Shciinii llc-ndricksmi, Yewnndv IlllZ1S0giC, Culub, Eiilililvlil Curdnz-r, Mrs. ,lnlncs illliil1'l'illiit', iwIl.' ' A' , fNi1's..l, P. Dun:-, ,Iudy buff. Vota Vita YWA Council Yuung xYfV01IlL'I1.S Auxiliary is L1 llllil 4II'gL1lliZLlliUll of lin- Iizlpiist Slndc-nl lniun wilivil providw upp01'tunilim's for lI1iSSiO study fur young wninwn in liiv xnrirnin dwiniituriv-. 31L'1I1iJl'I'S nf lin' guiding vxwiiliw cfninf-il arw: Hrmzr row, 1. Z0 L! Carol Hacurty, ,Iudy i'1vIIf:l', Judy iioiw1'ts. ffuzffx rnzr. f. I0 r.l if-iic Cray. liL'iJ6Ci'Ll Flicurrvr. ,Xnii-Mary Cu-cn, Suzuniic Zion. 'nf-9 Ch? Q a s st 1 Life Service Band members arc, lleit to rightl Row 1: Linda Henderson, Carole Smith, Belly Harris, Jean Behringer, Mary Ann Smith, Freda Jewell, Miss Strickland, sponsor, Row 2: Cloria Franklin, Merrill Ludlow, Rebecca Haltom, Mary Lee Moore, Nell Beard, Carol Baldwin, Carol Bristcr, Joy Ann Mortenson. Ron' 3: lit-tty Wynn, ,ludy Sanders, Erma Hawkins, Roxanne Eubanks, Tom Metcalf, Pete Warren. Row 4: Bob Nowlin, Clyde Rush, llilly Fm-sler, llill Johnson, Elaina Litherland, J. A. Reece, Ray Noel, and Tom David. tudents Find Places for Christian Service One of the most important aspects of a denomina- tional college is training in Christian service those young people who have surrendered themselves to religious vocations. OBE does not neglect this phase of her duty. 'llhe Life Service Band, composed of students committed to full-time Christian service is one way in which OBU fulfills this duty. The Life Service Band meets weekly and works together on projects of religious service. This year the group has been one of the largest organizations on campus. Members include minis- terial students, students of religious education, foreign and home mission volunteers, and other special serv- ice volunteers. Dr. Rowena Strickland, professor of Bible, is spon- sor of the group. She has served in this capacity for a number of years. Judy Sanders, Elgin sophomore, is president of the group. l47 l I48 The Oklahoma Student Educators Association is open to students interested in the teaching profession. Officers are: ffirst row, I. to r.l Linda Combrink, Miss Eunice Short, advisor, Libby Wooley'. fsecond row, I. to rJ Bill Spencer, Anita Miller, Sue Chechovsky. Many Students Are Future Educators More than one-fourth of the students at OBU have this as their goal-teaching experience in a classroom. si Alpha Lainhcla Delta if thi- fraternity for frm-:llnnan woinvn with at least an fx- averagv. It SIICUIIIYIQCS high scholastic attain- ment among frm-slnnan woincn. AICllllN'l'5 arc: ffirsl row, Z. I0 rj Mrs. Mary Louise Ncplunc, sponsor, l7Q1'11o Hooper, Sherry Frcarn, Noll Board, Ann Williams, Miss Rows-na Strickland, sponsor. fsecoml row, 1. lu r.l D'Ann Fuquay, Karen Tima, Bobbie Williixzrisoii, Lcsliv Gray, Gwen Hill, Linda Manning, Marilyn Pvrkins, Marilyn Murphy, Ann Norlhcutt, Sandra Malin. fthird F0113 f- f0 FJ Judy Means, Sylvia Scglcr, Saunflra Wlomly, Judy Lingcnfelte-r. .lulio Mill-ln-ll. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta igma t . , ,, ?gi7K'f55m5 gi f' nf' 5 A, gh A K f lt' if hi Eta Sigma lSt0rcr Classl is the national honorary scholasliv fraternity for freshman men. lllcmbers arc: Wesls-y Thomp- Hivhard ,loin-S, John R. Lawrvrirv, and Granville Mays, sporisur. I49 .A wr-H Sigma Tau Delta Sigiina Tau lh-lta is Ilia' national sorim-ty coniposvd of sluclvnls of a1'liim'einc-Ill in literary study and Creative writing. Mmnlicrs an-: ffirsf row, 1. Io r.l Dr. Katharina Rader, sponsor, Dawn Kuntz. Milton Ford, Wailrla Wfilson, Sandra Malin, Winslfvn Talib. fsvfonzf mir, 1. Io rj ,loyvv Posey. ffalllorinc ,laf'qu1,-s, Kay Norris. Nnn Williziiiis, Barliara llagood, Noll Beard, Bobbie Vllilliam- Son. liU'IlLlLl Hawkins. Yadna lvillis, Mrs. Nadx-an Bishop, sponsor, llill Tlllilllilf-4111. ftfzirrl row, 1. lo rj Mr. Granville Mays, sponsor. .lrvlin liakvr. lrcla Cant, ,loy Vvarce, Susan Sciring, ,ludy Ml-ans, Carol Bristcr. Mary Ann Gilmore, .lulic Mitcflivll, Mr. Bill Mitvlu-ll, Wvvslvy Tlioinpson. Beta Beta Beta -Q ,Wu- Beta Bvta Beta is the national society of students of ability and acliicvcnient in biological study. Members arc: Miss Bc lrice Evans, sponsor, Wayne Huey, Waynion llofliivns, Barbara Max:-y, Bob Nmxlin, Diane Davenport, fsecond row, 1. to r. ,lim Wade, Clyde- McClain, Tom David, Gene Hawkins, Larry Crovn, John Gm-igc-r, Dr. Flicridan LCC, sponsor. I50 Zeta Chi Zvtil Clii is tlic lL'HdC1'5lliIJ fititmiiilv lui' 50ui4mr woiiivii who are oulstumliiig iii svliularsliip, lt'Lllll'lNlllD, l'llLI1'Llf'lt'l' Liml fn-mics. 3l4'11ilJl'l'- ami: f.wf11'f'rU lrclu Cauit, .XI'lCl1C 'l'a1yl0r. K-Sflllllilflgj I Dllxllll Fllfllllly, Kay Slvwurl, Marilyn Maiysv, and ,luyoc I osvy. , 'W-5 g L K- Q ,.. l f, . 1: A . 3ICI1llJl'1'S of Xi Oiuvgiu, vlvclvcl lmy Ll faculty Coniuiillccl, ara' cliuwli for le-giflfwfliip, 5CllrIlLlI'5l1ip, cliaructor and svrviuv. Mcinlu-is arc: f.wf1Iv1U Dr, W. E. Ncptunv, spolisnr, Milton Foul, Jim Furthing, Bob l'llNVl0l', Ron llunmztt. fslrzmlingj Vlfinslon Talib, Divk Rach-r, ,lim Stowe-, llurry Feldman, Mr. Crunvillc Mays, sponsor. H11 Crvgury Pritvllarcl, 5150115011 Xi Ome a Nutrix nielnln-rs an-, flvft I0 right! Ron' 1: .ludy Sanders, Eluinr- l.itl11-l'latml. Xlnry Ht'yIl0lllF, .-Xnn-Mary Green, Dunn Stnlil, Curnl Xlnvurly. Ch-mln Shalm, Linda Akin. Row 2: Sue Skinnvr, lluil llnw-nlcixf, Nancy Ellis-Anwyl, Rita lfuutli, lfmma L1-c Boop- plv, Linda Manning, Mary Ann Smith, llurslnx Mann, Sally Elm-r, Rr-lic-ccu Hultmn, Murtlm Cantrell. Row 3: Vivian Burns, Durlvin- Hill. Luwttu lfrirksuii. Ellen Forrester, Vicki Bryan, ,Imp-c llull, Slturmi Nic-lmls, Marian Hulcoinly, Shirley Spencer, Mary ljxervll, lic-wi-ly Brill. fbrzvl' rang 1. to r.! Jean lllood, Katy Benin, Klurgu Cannon, Nelda Graff, Doris Lumsnn. ursin Students Share Common Interest The goal of u nursing studm-nt is rcuclicd us sho rom-ixw llic prizvcl mp frmn liar instructor. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Della Pi 1110111114-1'sl1ip if 1-un1pus01I nf studm-nts in thc fivlrl of Q-mlllullioll ulmsc 5l'llIIIilNIiC L1W'I4LlQlL'S arf' high. 3Il'Hl1JUI'S arc: fxffrlfcff! Curtis BL'1'1'y, Irctu Cunt, .X1'll'I1l' Taylnr, IYLXHII Fllklllily, .Iuycw Posvy, Mwdcll Shark, Dr. Erucstim' l.4'wrc1t, spon- sor, Linda CUlllIJI'iI1k, W'instor1 '1l1l+l1. fS6C0l1!1 row, 1. 10 r.! Ucrrmic-c'v XICII1-nry, Dawn Kllllll, 11i1lllCI'iIlC .Izl1'ques, NIM-lice Xlorgull, Mary Nlillcr, .lurly Cuff. Yvundu Wvilwn, .fucly Puller. llvvcrly llullncs. flfzfrzl row, 1. lo r.! vlwlllll Bulkmmln, Hargir' Carr, IgI'1'I1lI8. Ifimkilla Gwrgikl Dunlap, Fmiellgx XIIKICIEUII. Kay Fu-wurl. Liz WumIrL1ff,5L11'41l1Ca11'1lm'1'..Ta1m'Wllilv. Kappa Pi figs vpn Pi ii ilu- Ylilliiillill urt fralls-rnily. Um- of its aims is lu elvvulop il Il1,'I'1I1L1I1t'Ill 4:0114-1'Iiu11 of url for the university. Mom- .m-: f.w11lr'rU jvILlI'lxl'j RLISIIIP, Kay 5Ivxm1't. Sur- vQV1litilkt,'I', Lynda Vlvillllill. f.slru1zl1'ng2 I'vlv Cwlcs, S1lt?I'I1l.lIl I:L11'k!11'I', Mike . Twum I,1'I'lxiI1:llH. llwlly Wvllilv, Clurlya P11111-11. Vvggy A-X4kir12.spu11wr. I53 NG Q Home Economics Club 'OE Thu- llmnc E4-uiimiiics Clulm is opcn In wonicn interested in tln- fludy of limnv ccminiiiivs as il pmfessinii. iXIC1UlJL'1'S arc: ffirsf muh 1. I0 r.! Lois 'llI'L'I1l0Il, Lin llrnwn, Slim-rry Brady, Mary llullvnix. fSf'f'U7IlI rozr, 1. I0 r.l Mrs. Stonf-, sponsor, llarilec NL-wninn. Linda l':llWLlI'Ll5, lluris Craig, Karen lJLll'llS, Cliarlnltv Bl4'fi4YI'IlllfTli. Phi Beta Lambda ,pq MQ, asf' Bula Be-lu Epsilon is coinpusvd of lnnsinvss inajurs and minors. lt prmiintes piwfcssiuinil, cducatiunul, und srwial ixI?1HlJU1iS arc: f.Sf'flll'lIJ Mrs. Adair, sponsor, Thr-da Alacrcronibiu, Clcndii Magi-rs, David Wynn, Edclla Ander5un. fseconcl 1. to rj Libby Woolcy, Linda Taylor, Barbara Sclirrmeder, Norma Him-. fzlzinl rmv, I. Io rj Shirley 3ICCI'Z1CliCIl, Judy Mr. Kicrscy, sponsor, Mary Ann Jones. l 54 'Irwi- Youn Republicans Tliu Fctla-ration of Yeung Republicans is affiliated witli tlic state and national party organization. Meinlwrs arc: Hirst l'U1l,', 1. 10 1:2 ,lim Cray, ,lolin Hartley, Dill Harrison. fscfrorzfl raw, 1. to r.J Dr. Davis, sponsor, Cary Pg-itz, Larry Green, ,lay Reeves. Youn Democrats Gr The League of Young Democrats is affiliated with the national and state party organizations. Members are: Bob Lawrence, Larry Smith, Bruce Buckner, Anne Funston, Max Kcncmorc. fsccond row, I. to r.2 Larry Bed- ford, Jim Spurr, D. B, llurton, Gregory Pritchard, sponsor,NorvcllClark. I55 International Relations Club members are: fseuledj Robinson Oteh, Jud sponsor, Vincent Amachree, ,lim Farlhing, Sunday Fadulu. y Potter, Rana Nasir. fslarzdingj Dr. John Eiglimy, International Relations Astronaut Leroy Gordon Coop- er, Jr. cledicates the new Armed Forces reserve center in Shaw- nee. This building is used by the OBU Naval Reserve unil. I56 ff Club The MB club is open to all nicn wlio have received a lollc-r in any major or minor sport. Memlicrs arc: ffirst row, 1. I0 rJ .loc Jones, Bugsy Lewis, Bon BCIlI1t'l.i,XvLljIl6 Huey, ,lorry Hines, Robert Brooks. hvcarzfl row, l. lo r.j Bob Buss. sponsor, Phil Ratliff, Jackie: Maynard, Clam-ncc Stull, Richard Hvndricks, Put Currin, llanuul llnciel, Don McGovern. ftlzfrd row, I. to r.j Paul Duffield, sponsor, Billy Appling, Daw Wynn, Bob Aw-ry, John Clic-nnuult, ,lov Bob Brown, Toni Bowden, Fred Rolllcrmvl, Bruce Drummond, sponsor. Women's Recreation Association if IL VUIllCIl,S Rvrxrcatiorl Association sw-Irs to furtlinr stalndnrcls in YVOIlN'I1iS sports and rm'rcation. Mcnilicrsliip is by invilu- ion lunllm-rs arc: fjirst row, 1. Io r.! Mrs. Bolr Buss, sponsor, Hairy Lou Brovk, -luligj Min-In-ll, Darlvne Gibson, Carolyn Wur- i 01111 row, 1. I0 r.! Hnclinl Capps, .loaln xllllifilj, Snundra Wvoody, Pnlly Wlolls, Sl1S21l1Sl'l1'll1g. I57 l l .ii 1' 'x l 2'9- Tht- IIN elulfs World Fair features art and handcraft from niany countries of the world. United ations Club Composed of all overseas students and interested Americans, the United Nations cluh is one of the larg- est and most active clubs on campus. Composed of students from China, Hawaii, Japan, Mexico, Pakistan, Persia, Africa, and the Philippines, the club annually sponsors a g4Wot'ld Fairw on the mezzanine of lirittain Hall. Visitors to this yearis fair were taken on a guided tour of the exhibits from each homeland. Exhibits ranged from exotic tropical plants to intricately carved oriental art. Miss Eunice Short, foreign students advisor, is spon- sor of the group. Meinliers of the UN cluh are: fSl'IIfK'dj Felix Yeung, Kay Arakaki. Eunice Short, sponsor, Stephen Chung, president, Dora Cliow, Nancy Lui. fSl'I'0I1!i row, I. In rj Robinson Oteh, Raymond Chan, Osadolor lntasogie, Phillip Kok, Esther Lee, Herbert Tsang, 'l'homas Yang, Sunday Fadulu. ftlzirrl row, 1. to r.! Mary Reynolds, Nelson Lao, Stanley Cheng, Suzanne Zion, Betty White, Stanley lp, Eric Leung, Frederick Ling, Stanley Chen I58 sr F. --1.1 -r' Circle K Club , Cin-li: K Clnlr is ll campus scrvicc rrlnla affiliated willi thu IlLlIiOI1Wili4I Kiwanis organization. Members are: fseatedl Ken Blav- ins, xit'I'L'tlilll lung, llill Eyulianer, 'llniy Sawyvr, ,lvrnine Zirliriclx, fpulisw. fdfflflllfllgf Hnlmcrt Brooks, Max Nf'lllt'1'l0Il, lynn W l'i1'lxlv, l7I'iH1L'f'4 Martin, Ualv lluycr. fllyilv Rufli, ,lolmn llaliffr. Ralph Lane, I.r'un Troulw. Psi Phi Ome a Nvwly organim-d, l'si lllii UII!l'gd pxyvliolnggy fralcrnily, is 0111-n In psyclnvlogy majors anal minors. llicinlicrs arc: fseal1'fU lfulmnan Kali-y, spoiiwr, Cliarlnllc lim-rnnitt, Sin-llvn llvaslcy, lrincla 'l'arvin, llulm Fowler, Slianda Hendrickson, Stan Frclwcll, Pllil Sanipwn. fsvcorzrf TOIC, f. In r.l Dana iil'I'14lIlQlllIl, .lunv .Mining Yina Im-, Lori-nc Stuwart, Carrrl Baldwin, Bully Dosscy, iff!-lim' Ia-v, I,ilIi Spurgin, Sliaron Plavv, Pvggy C1'Llt'4'. flllirrf row, f. In rj llavc Willis, Bull Barton, ,lvssic WclJlcy', Osafi lina- WQIC, Huy Ullvr, Hub Martin, l':lul Simwk, Cary Taylur, Harolml lioilily, liinfk l.anilnn. l59 wl- was WG! 4 .. 0 av ,qpgrfiu Lambda Lambda Lambda 'liri-1.1111111113 is Ll piwrfvssionzll fratcrllily for jf1ur1111lis1n stiulvxits. A11'IHiJl'I'S ure: Hirst row, 1. I0 IJ .ICZ1I1I1iI1l3 'l'i11-is, Marilyn IDUUQLIS, Louunnc' Yvnrd. KSPCUIII1 row, 1.10 lx! ,lurk Plllllillll, Dr. Hobcrl Bishop, spoilsor, John Ililkcr. Gamma i ma Phi iiilllllllll Sigma Phi is Ll pre-prmufmfsiioilul i-I'LlIl'l'IlilY for II1Llj01'4 Llllfi ininurf ill p1141t11grz1pl1y. 310111111115 urn-: Ray lI111'pr'r, Sl'I'.-iI'4 IlS,1 Donald Piiv, presidviitg and David 511111-111-41111b,xivc-prcsicle-111. l60 we .Ai.'I' I-IEI'I'ICD'S The conference co-champion Bison are flfneeling, 1. to rj Clarence Stull, Russell Ellis, Eddie Weaver, R. B. Lynam, Bob Curt- right, and Gene Hacker. fstanding, l. to rJ Coach Bob Bass, Harold Johnson, Bob Avery, John Chennault, Paul Plowden, Jim Hagan, Jim Stilwell, Guy Owen, and assistant coach Gene Wallace. Herd Takes Conference - Goes to K.C. SEASON RECORD OBU OPP. 62 Northwestern State 43 88 Phillips University 57 71 Southwestern State 57 76 Panhandle A S hd 57 61 Pittsburg 81 88 Howard Payne 86 614 Pan American 66 56 Southwest Texas 116 72 Fort Lewis 56 71 Westerri Colorado 45 76 Adams 52 '16 Central State 57 56 East Central 68 53 Southeastern State 76 88 Langston University 60 71' Northeastern State 58 80 Southwestern State 73 62 Panhandle A S: M 69 6l4 Northeastern State 61 67 Central State 58 71 East Central 62 SL Southeastern State 38 66 Langston University 55 80 Northwestern State 66 56 Phillips lfniversity 38 76 Central State 65 50 Central State 48 I62 A tie for the championship of the Oklahoma Collegiate conference and the championship of District 9 of the NAIA added up to a trip to Kansas City and the NAIA tourney for this year's Thundering Herd. Coach Bob Bass and the Bison finished the season with a 21-6 record. Ending a year which had its ups and downs, the uherdw came up with thrilling victories over Central State in the first two of three scheduled playoff games. First of the two games, held at Central State, saw the Bison pull a surprise victory over the Bronchos. The second game was played before a packed fieldhouse at OBU. Bob Curtright, Shawnee junior, hit a layup shot in the last three seconds to win the game and send the Bison to Kansas City. Russell Ellis, Shawnee junior, was an all- conference choice and Paul Plowden was named to the second team. Bob Avery and John Chennault were given honorable mention. The Bison started the year in fine fashion defeating two road opponents before starting: action at home. It looked as if the season would be easy after the Bison made quick work of Southwestern State and Panhandle A 84 M, but the herd', soon learned different. A road trip to Pittsburg State brought a demoralizing defeat. Then came the Christmas holidays and the trip to Texas. An exciting game saw the Bison defeat Howard Payne Col- lege by two points. The team went down to defeat at the hands of Pan American University in Edinburg, Tex., but came back to win in the consolation bracket. Another trip during the holidays proved luckier for the Bison. They were the champions of the Top of the Nation tourney in Alamosa, Colo. Russell Ellis was named outstanding player of the tourney in which the Bison finished off three op- ponents to come out on top. Russell Ellis accepts the trophy as outstanding player in the Alamosa, Colo., tournament. n -min. - s semis- an-ez f -wwe..-111-.1 , 1 5 N 1 Q 5 s s y 3 . 2 -it A x Y ' , ' 3 H ., '.- , 157'.1:. N. Coach Bob Bass smiles at the successful results of his tenth year at OBU. REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS Plowden Ellis Weax'er Lynam Axlefyi Johnson Hacker Curtright Chennault Stilwell Hagan Q25 gamesi FG FT RB PT AVG. 118 118 261 35,1 14.1 178 415 120 401 16.0 -19 12 74 110 4.-L 56 38 86 150 6.0 66 40 127 173 6.9 37 29 442 911 3.7 30 11- 1- 51 1014 -1.1 -12 35 41 119 4.7 80 30 175 186 7.4 1 0 3 2 .3 3 3 13 9 .8 I63 I64 It's all over! The final buzzer of the second playoff game with Central State sounds and ecstatic Bison fans are Kansas City bound. Up and in is the word for R. ll. Lynan1's shot despite the efforts of Central's Luther Pogues. W7 aiiiify Q After the holiday tournament circuit came more seri- ous work - conference play and three road games. Things were looking down for the Bison as they met defeat at the hands of East Central, Southeastern, and Central. Not to be discouraged, the Bison bounced back with three victories over Langston, Northeastern and Southwestern. A loss to Panhandle A S M proved to be the last the Bison would suffer. The comeback started at North- eastern State where action got rough in both the stands and on the floor. The Central State Bronchos paid the first of their two ill-fated visits to OBU, and the Bison avenged their earlier defeat by topping the visitors 67-58. Spirit was high all the next week with plans for Bison Day in full swing. The Bison were sufficiently encouraged to vie- tories over East Central and league leading South- eastern. The Bison finisherl off their last three opponents of the regular season to win a tie for the league championship with Central State. For the ninth straight year. Coach Boh Hass ancl his as- sistant Gene XVallac'e. took a Cluh into the NAIA playoffs. A Coin toss won hy Central State took the Bison to Central for the first playoff game. A firecl up team stormecl into WlLlIlll3I1fl llall ancl took the important victory over the Bronchos. An outstanding performance hy senior John Chennault highlightecl the night. Seconcl ol the playoff games was helfl he-lore fans who paelcecl Ollliis Craig fielclhouse. The close all tho way with no more than a 5 point either team. With seven seconcls left to play l'lowclen interveptecl a Central pass anfl threw Roh Curtright who hit a layup shot to einrh the OBU. over 1500 game was spreacl for 6777, Paul the hall to victory for In season play the Bison allowed their opponents an average of 50 points per game and they ayeragerl 68 points offensively. Cracluating seniors are John Chennault and Roh Avery. Bob Avery adds another two points to the Bison score as Eddie Vifcaver prepares to rebound. 3, mtg, wg,-q . L an f ai To the victor . . . the spoils, and in this case it happens to be a ride on his teammates' shoulders for Bob Curtright M last minute man of the final playoff game. Q I65 Clark Craig Fieldhmlsc - in one of its quictcr niumvnts Wl11r's got tin- ball? Bison and Bronclms alike 54-0111 in il Slate of bcwildcrmcnt during ilu- svvuiid pluynff guuw. A Bison finds thi- oppom-nt's defense a iillim' rough during ilu- 11-gular SOLISUII play. I66 Chips Build Pen for Belshazzar III Terry Parish, president of the Order of the Bison, feeds Belshaz- zar lll, club mascot. Construction of a new home for Belshazzar Ill, official OBU mascot, and the general pro- motion of school spirit before and during ath- letic events describes the duties of the l'0rder of the Bisonf, Under the leadership of Terry Parish, the Chips,' renovated the picnic shelter south of Brotherhood dorm and fenced in the surround- ing area. At ceremonies during Bison Day the shelter was dedicated and Belshazzar lll moved into a new home complete with green and gold shutters. The 4'Chips also sold spirit ribbons before each basketball and worked with the pep com- mittee of the SGA in promotion of school spirit. Order of the Bison members are: ffront row, I. to rj David Gibson, John Lawrence, Brett Morin, Monty Ward, Max Kene- more, Phil Sampson, Joe Helms, Ron Bennett, ,lim Gray. fsecond row, l. to rJ Cary Cook, Terry Parish, Richard Spence, Harry Feldman, Gary Peitz, Bob Avery, Dennis Smith, Terry Lowe, Jim Harris I67 .loining President Kennedys physical fitness program, seven OBU hoys marched to Oklahoma City to boost the Bison to victory over Southeastern. Pep rallies, bonfires, chapel demonstrations, physical fitness hikes, and enthusiastic support at the ball games tell the story of Bison sup- port this year. Each game found Craig fieldhouse crowded and echoing with support for the hthundering herdfi Much of the spirit which prevailed dur- ing the season was due to the efforts of the cheerleaders, social clubs, and the chips club. The pep committee of SGA sponsored the first annual Bison Day during the weekend when the Bison met both East Central and Southeastern. The SCA also sponsored chartered buses to all out-of-town games in support of the Bison. Bison Spirit Prevails During Busy Year 7 BED X ' Social clubs joined in the effort to back the Bisonu to victory. I68 Flubber in his shoes? - No, just Gene Hacker going iigh for two points and a Bison score. Students took the opportunity in chapel to Hdenionstrateu their support of the team. Coach Bass expressed appreciation to the fans and hopes for the team during the bonfire preceding Bison Day weekend. I69 Track squad men are: ffront row, Z. to r.j Pat Currin, Mike Reed, Vernon Mims, Don McGavern. fsecond row, l. to TJ Wayne Huey, Cary Wilson, Coach Bruce Drummond, Tom Bowden, and Earl Powell. Track Men Prepare for Spring Schedule Earl Powell leads the field as he rounds the last turn during track competition. At yearbook deadline time, track prepara- tions had only begun for the spring season. Gary Wilson participated in a meet in Trini- dad early in the second semester while other OBU trackmen were competing in the indoor meet at OU. Wilson and Tom Bowden also traveled to Fort Worth for the Southwest Recreation track meet where Wilson was a first place winner. Earlier the cross country season had pre- pared the cindermen for the spring meets with Oklahoma Collegiate conference schools as well as other schools. Jerry Hines, 880 man, speeds down the track. Track boys joined in support of the Bison basketballers by a relay run to Edmond for the first playoff game. Bison trackmen Tom Bowden, Mike Reed, and Gary Wilson get ready for a practice run. , I7I Varsity tennis men are: ffront row, l. to rJ Ron Bennett, Busgy Lewis, Joe Jones, Jerry Nigh. fsecond row, li to r.l David Stinchcomb, Coach Paul Duffield, and Fred Rothermel. .ni-rn' f .nn Tennis Team p Boasts Prospects for Good Season ...vw 1 S no .,.M.w.-eww' PUB 3 K ,.V:AVV W, 3 M,,. -4, ' eses no M ' is M The first days of spring bring hopeful tennis players to the courts. . Cheerleaders Bison cheerleaders are: ffront row, l. to rJ Karen Raish, Cheryl Doyle, and Susan Johnson. fsecond row, Z. to rj Lou Ann Richard, Diane Clark, Anne Cooper, Jacque Reynolds, Shanda Hendrickson, and Su Lynn Flanagan. Cheerleaders Vitalize School Spirit JACQUE REYNOLDS, Head Cheerleader A blur of green and gold checks, a flurry of gold pom pons, a loud yell and vigorous action mean only one thing: - an OBU cheerleader. Led by head cheerleader Jacque Rey- nolds, the five cheerleaders and three al- ternates promoted school spirit on and off the basketball court, before and during games. New uniforms were acquired this year for the first time in several years. After being chosen early in the fall, the young women promptly began daily practice ses- sions preparing for the oncoming basket- ball season. The result was six highly pre- cisioned cheerleaders who enthusiastically helped the Bison to a victorious season. Women's Tennis team members are Jacque Reynolds, Mo Fielder, Maxine Wilson, Mrs. Lee Spencer, coach, and Dottie Cray. T OBU Women take an active part in var- sity sports and intramural activities. Teams are organized in volleyball, bas- ketball, tennis, and swimming. Women also compete singly in tennis and badminton. This year as in past years, the OBU women were host to the state-wide play- day for women's varsity athletic teams. Schools from all over Oklahoma partici- pated. The women's basketball team also met Southeastern Statels women in a game which highlighted women's athletic con- tests for the year. HAquaquettes are Diane Epper- son, Freda Jewell, Cathy Faucette, Lin Brown, Nancy Berry. Iback row, 1. to r.J Connie Shcaron, Bobbie Struck, Jane Pendleton, Carol Lee, Jo Anna Long, and Donna Tarpley. I74 lhot to be outdone by the opposite sex. iftk' K h VVomvn's Varsity Volleyball team members: fL'Il86IifIg,1. lo rj .lufly Morgan, Elaine Hinds, Donna Ellcr, Janet Fazenliaker. fslanding, I. to nl Rachel Capps, Joan Murray, Saundra Wloody, Patty Wells, Dottie Cray. Women Participate in Varsity Athletics Aquaquettes performing in the annual water show are Frm-da Jewell, Donna Tarplcy, Nancy Berry, Lin Brown, and Cathy Faucctte. uns Rachel Capps throws one of her usual strikes during women's intramural competition between the Orians and Kappa Pl1i's. I76 Intramurals Attract This was supposed to be volleyball! The new w0men's building provides excellent facilities for WV0lH6HiS intramurals activities. Here, a volleyball game. Both Sexes A varied program of all intramural sports is offered to the sports-minded OBU student. Teams for volleyball, field hockey, bas- ketball, softball, and tennis competition usually come from social clubs, but inde- pendent teams may enter. The womenis building, formerly univer- sity auditorium, provides physical educa- tion for women, with men using Clark Craig fieldhouse. Richard Hendricks was men's intra- mural manager, and Rachel Capps man- l aged the womenis intramurals. l Patty Wells, Orian, lets one go by in womCn's intramural softball com- petition. Volleyball, Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball Offered A warm spring afternoon finds OBU men playing intramural softball. I77 Senator Robert S. Kerr In Memory MeLoey Chavis 1942-1962 A returning junior from North Carolina, lilc- l.oey Chavis was killed in a car accident while coming to Oklahoma for the 1962-63 school term. A talented musician, he was much in demand for class and campus gatherings. He was a member of Shawnee Choral Society, Kalalian social club, and Circle K. He was a pupil of Mr. Clair McCavern. Oklahoma s senior senator and OBU benefactor. Senator Kerr died January 1, 1963, of an apparent heart failure. He had been confined to the hospital for observation for over two weeks previously. A graduate of OBU, Senator Kerr was an out- standing Baptist layman. A longtime Sunday School teacher at Oklahoma Cityis First Baptist church, he was also president of the Baptist Foundation of Oklahoma at the time of his death. A frequent benefactor to OBU, he gave much of the money with which Kerr dormitory, named for his mother, was built. His gifts to endowment and other campus causes amounted to over one million dollars. E 5' ,V , 3 1 11 A If S. L 7,571-W T1 , ,. , :Q 5 , as hmm A i i , Q f k If ' Vw' A A 7 i? 1-wwl my , 5 5 g u. F' 2 3555. srl' Wm A1317 IElIE!1'I'ISIIS'C-i- SHAWNEE MILLING CO. VARNER'S VARIETY STORE We Give S 8: H Green S+amps 2l9 E. Main O O.B.U. Press BR 3-0424 i 4-ij DrPe er P12 DR. PEPPER l-lome of Shawnee's Besi Flour, Meal and Feed CO, Goocl Millers Since l906 30' No. Kickapoo BR 3-5034 Ai' ' f exclusive feminine apparel BR 3-828i I04 E. Main Shawnee, Okla. Know +he Thrill of Creaiing a Fashion Designed 'For Your Tasie HOUSE OF FABRICS MR. AND MRS. PENN REAVES II4 E. Main BR 3-8636 l80 CAMPUS DRUG 02700 GCCDUXFOOD f 3 -V 1 ' 1 . . 1132121122131 , -K, . .1.A In Addiiion 'io Excelleni Food We Offer +he Besi in Cosmeiics, Sundries, and Pharmaceuiical Service. 23Il No. Kickapoo BR 3-6250 N T A, .-gggggfi ' Rising +o gree+ +he Oklahoma sky, 'rhis s+a+ely spire welcomes all 'ro ihe Universi'l'y Campus. To +hose who mus+ pass by, ii' is +he firsf and lasi' view of a greal' ciiy in ihe hear+ of +his s+a+e, and is symbolic of +he greai' dreams we are fulfilling in Shawnee. WERRELL-LOWE OLDSMOBILE OBU, All Hail Thy Nam r fi ' ff., - . JAYXQLT X010 XX f ' 7,9 f' - '. ,VQS1 J nigh-uullltg, Bafefooi T W-1 l!!!1EEE! liz Onqmals ' ' I5 i Fjiiii E Chian+is , . T gxllsf fgwiiirillwgl Gamers X M KAW ill . ,, o nnsen X35 Sf93iiiK2T.JPEPZQBM yy 1- Na+uralizers 5 ' Q 5 'T' ,,., - ., V. ' . Florsheim 4532 'L':if:.':::' MTIxii5UJglii 'ffffefkiza T ' V- -- -' --'T' Freeman seems ln+erwoven Soclcs Q Qhllgnfffiiixu SQ . .s0 'Wlx, Jiffy! 5 ,sfxx l06 Easi' Main I . o I J a Yi,-, rg, 0 : 9? 0' l Nolv BIBLE l .U '51 5.5 .4 5 'av S Ill!! fllf ' . , f X 0 '. .' - ' nl' SfT'l. 0 by -., ,.f mXQ.i0nlw x i v Q K Val X6 + 40 Shawnee, Oklahoma igx-..,.....,,.4'q Q, y61HEDl05QQ -0 ,N Y Y :X Qgg 0 4-:V iii 1 :Le gr: ,., 4 0 'n' .0 Q : flllffz , 3 '5 0 Q.. f Q.. ,xx y loci' I' vu N l Inu e by XYE mm- '- '--.,,,1,,,,..Q PREAIIH sff THE x 39 N in-i ' - snsm ffl evo Ml if w,,,,Ti1Q7j,l Zbihififw THE 617257230559 For 35 years OBU s+uden+s have shopped here OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 30I Eas'r Main Royal Crbwn COLA You'II prefer 'I'he fresher refresher NEHI-ROYAL CROWN Telephone BR 3-3330 oy com in Shawnee gb R al Crown OKLAHOMA OFFICE AND BANK SUPPLY lGiHs for All Occasionsl I2I No. Broadway BR 3-27II FALCON - FORD THUNDERBIRD MODERN MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Shawnee KELLER SEED STORE Field - Flower - Garden Seeds PURINA FEED Lawn Seed - Ferfilizers Sprayers I2O Souih Philadelphia BR 3-5I40 SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA Mc DOWELL BROTH ERS When you desire Io creaie a good impression Uniforms lor every purpose CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR ROBES BAND UNIFORMS 8II No. Weslern CE 2-9I44 Oklahoma Ci'ry, Oklahoma IB2 TROXELL AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP Aslc your repairman Io call TROXELL'S for quaIi+y paris a'I a reasonable price I28 No. Beard BR 3-8984 Shawnee and Seminole For Ihe Smarl Coed The Bogus Shop I23 Easl Main SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA BR 5-0I22 BR 5-0I23 II IN X SX labs? is , S .t5:f 2 f 4 ', ,, , s-, :I Y .- 1' -A-. ., , Nk W fx Q :SEQ I -- E I-I L fzpifixi, 35s . i'2':,fX Ti .N 3f,3c.Ac1 X - f - 9, f ix , E-fi .cc fa-Fifa -.X gi 1 - H ll I 'fl ' I pl Ip . --, '- ifL-'-'ui-is 1 'III 41 I: fx, 4 I 4' - -- .2 ' -f - x S Q L I - I dy .HEL-5 Q,-:fr- uf-1 ' 4al'a..,1ef,,:3 I f' M-'ff -:Sh I LQ -aP' 29gZwfffx'5 'M . - b ss- . -. 1- ,hx-,. , l.. 3 V -Y-- . fs- ,.,.i -- . -- --. ,vm The Churches of Shawnee Welcome You BLACKBU RN CHAPEL Jacob Jernigan 4lf2 mi. Wes+ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lowell D. Milburn I0+h and Union GOLDEN ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH Roy Hill I mi. Wesl' IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Alfred Woodard Main al' Eden INDIAN BAPTIST MISSION Sam Morris Minn. and Darrow OKLAHOMA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH John E. Fife, Jr. 7Ih and Oklahoma SALATEESKA BAPTIST MISSION Eddie Barnes 8 mi. Norfheasl' TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hoyl' DeArmoncI Ada al' Draper TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Floyd M. Craig I332 No. McKinley UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH John Meadows Easl' of Campus WALLACE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH W. F. Crow Wallace al' Chapman Transporralion arranged for all s+udenI's 'Io our services. I I 2 I Tm, A Delicious Meal . . J ' Wherever TO SUIT YOUR TASTE I ' you're N ' golng' ' ' When you a little lift - depend on Coke 1 ' If -T, 'V 3 X I .WJ f Iii , X S wherever X THE TOWN TALK youfve RESTAURANTS b When Eafing Down'Iown . . . een CITY CAFE and +he GRAND Jack Bob or when near The Campus WIDE-A-WAKE NO. I George WIDE-A-gym NO- 2 COMPANY of SHAWNEE Serving OBU for 22 Years f ll OB I3 at ...I RACKEEN men3sHoP URK 'O East' Mah' Phone BR 54480 Aufhorized Sales and Service DALE BARNETT - RILEY WILLIAMSON I fformer OBU s+ucIen+sI DAVID ANDERSON - S+uden'I RepresenI'a'Iive B U I C K develop a TasTe for fine cIo+hes 5, I 3 5, I I SUPPORT I OUR You'II Look SmarI- Driving ADVERTISERS A New I963 Buick They Helped Make This Book Possible '30 No' Beard BR 3'3I80 I84 I in-Q9 In +he mid-'iwen'I'ie1'h cen- +ury highways are +he life- line of a growing cify. We eagerly an'ricipa+e 'l'he new oppor+uni'l'ies which +his new highway offers +o Shawnee and +o Okla- homa Bap+is+ Universiiy. SHAWNEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Locafed on 2nd Floor of Aldridge Hoiel We congrafulafe OBU on anofher year of 'leaching men +o serve ably a world of opporfunily and need. r ,a . .,.x. ,-Q 'IN Wi: ffl' -I 7 ,fffig V ' ' I E 4 fl? ' M' 'S ?r FF 'li nf I mn fi' .- 4-,QTIFE .I f. fl, .71 gm Q Ngf-fEq,'i,. FV i f' .l S f,,1.u- v f ' 2: i.:,,.'kflrPllP'l' rp PF Fly l'lil1 E' I- . 'N mf-'ilf'l 5, all iii-E -Q . Q 'E WE- T. -.! '!. .?mi:: L a l l l 5' ' H l ' lg l T' 'ii 'E I?.'7'T 'y 1' 15211- '-, fly ' '- ' Kr Since 1934 AMERICAN BISQN LUMBER NATIONAL BANK AND and TRUST COMPANY SUPPLY SHAWNEE, oKLAHoMA Every+hing +0 Build Any+hing MEMBER E.D.l.c. and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM zoa N. MINNESOTA BR 5-0II2 ,85 BE CAREFUL Wi+h your Television An+enna . . . especially when insfalling i+. Locale i+ as far away from eIec+ric power lines as possible. Then if ir sways or falls for any reason, i+ will noi' come in con+ac+ wi+h Ifhe power circuiis. Serious acciden+s can and have happened when meral paris of 'rhe an+enna came in con+ac+ wi+h +he eIec+ric wires. BeHer sI'iII, have qualified, experienced insI'aIIers wiI'h 'rhe Icnow-how and equipmenl' do +his for you. You'll be be++er sa+is'Fied . . . and 'Ihe ins'IaIla'rion safer. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION . . . ESTABLISHED OKLAHOMA TERRITORY I902 f 3 'I 'K fr I I I Ill Ill 4 Ill Ill RICHARDS' REXALL DRUGS 6 Easi' Main BR 3-78I0 324 Eas'I' Main BR 3-7800 SHAWNEE, OKLA. POTT. COUNTY BOOK AND 4I OFFICE , N R I p SUPPLY E zoa Eas+ Main k BR 3-3400 I Wh, BRINGINC-5 BETTER FOOD SERVICE TO OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY EVERY YEAR 0 BROTHERHOOD 0 STUDENT UNION 1 I Aniicipaiing a sumpfuous meaI aI' 'Ihe aIumni awards banquef i il are SIa+er Food Service Division manager, Clarence Miller and 1- L A I E R i Ihe SIa+er regional supervising chef who was senf +o help lg. room ssnvicrs MANAGEMENT .1 wifh +his special occasion. -:lil 1.' l Philadelphia 46, Pa. I87 IM ,-f-1 f ni.. I DIOR-T KENT n-TM wer ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR ARROW SHIRTS H I S SUITS ENRO SPORTS WEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS Shawnee's Leading Men's Wear JOHNSON-TEMPLETON I2-A Easi' Main BR 3-0452 ARDEN'S Firsi in Fashion DRESS SHOP IOS Easf Main BR 3-8249 Shawnee, Oklahoma MRS. DORTHA CHANCELLOR UWM When you're looking for 'I'ha+ perfeci' ou'rfi'I', make your selecfion from 'Ihe Iafesf fashions and de- signs in our sfore. MONTGOMERY WARD MAIN AT BELL SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS r I lf I 1 KOONVVXATE WHO OWN9 A TUX. 'TO HAVE A For Comfori' . . For SIyIe . . For DurabiIiI'y SHOP MARQUIS FURNITURE serving Shawnee for 57 years 2l8 EAST MAIN ISINCE I905I BR 3-4000 THE WORLD BECKONS . And 'Ihe Bap+is'I's of Oklahoma respond. They pledged +heir resources fo send 'I'he message of Chris+ +0 Ihe ends of Ihe earlh and Io confinue Io provide superior 'rraining for +hose who wiII be 'Ihe cifizens of +omorrow's world. Because +hey realize fha? +omorrow's leaders in home, church, and communiI'y will come from Ihe ranks of +oday's sludenfs, Bap+is'Is will conlinue 'Io suppor+ Iheir only ins+i'fu+ion of higher learning - Oklahoma Baplisf Universify. ALMOST ONE THIRD OF THE COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS RE- MAINING WITHIN THE STATE WILL GO TO THE SUPPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY. Tomorrow's world - i'I's spirifual, 'rechnological and poIi+icaI fufure - depends upon how well +his legacy of Chrisfian slewardship is received by Ihose who aHend Oklahoma Baprisl' Universiry Ioday. BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION OF OKLAHOMA T. B. Lackey, Execu+ive Secrefary w I WI g LITTLE MAN ONQQCAMPUS I X ,Q A L - I, P ,E gi ' y , ga MM M my IiI1U,1w5qlz IQIQQ J 1 D Qu fl X I Z LU I IIIIII5 Yagi We I 7 I I SHAWNEE'S FINEST I I Mews SHOP 'I I 7 I I 5 ,'!'IEIJfIZl1fl H X X if we y, MENS WEAR Q DON and Joe GRIMES QE. 3 X j9-i l IZI Easi' Main Shawnee, Oklahoma Eomsrimee IwiNi4ArSgrTAce1uggcggUN62ffjH1e fear me Phone BR 5-I620 Comprehensive Index Including Facult , Students, Organizations, Buildings A Abc-rerombie, Theda 35, 15-1- Activiti es Board 60 Adair, Mrs. Manoi 16, 151 Adam-, Camille -19, 117 Adams, Carol 35 Adams. Charles -19 Adams, Gary -19 Adams, June -12, 116, 159 Adams, Tom -19 Akin, Linda -12, 152 Alexander, Artie Alexander, Terry 21 Alford, John 16 Allen, Elaine 66 Allen, Joan 49, 120 Allen, Lanny 35, 130, 131, 1-10, 111 All 'n, Linda 49 1 Ainaehree, Vincent 21, 59, 104-, 156 Aniburn, Marria -12, 59, 115 Ameriran National Bank 185 Antlerson, David 21, 42 Anderson, lftlellzt 91, 153, 151- Angell, Julie 49 Angell, Dr. Warren 15, 16, 139 Anwgl, Nancy 117, 152 Appling, Billy 24, 157 Arakaki, Kay 42, 11-1, 131, 158 Areher, Elaine 19 Ardt-n's Dress Shop 188 Armstrong, Carol -12 Askins, Peggy 16, 153 Atnip, Kay 49 Attebery, Adele 42, 116 Auslon. .ludy 49 Avery, Bob 21, 80, 83, 157, 162, 165, 167 B B K W Men's Shop 181 Baker, John 42, 58, 77, 150, 159, 160 Baldwin, Carole 35, 147, 159 Baldwin, Bettie 49, 64, 120 Baldwin. Thomas 153 Balkrom, Tom 21, 131, 139 Banks, James 42 Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma 18 Barber, William 42 Barnes, Kent 42 Barnes, Virgin 21 Barnett, Linda 35, 140, 141 Barnett, Susan 35, 116 Barren, Faith 35, 121, 143 Barrett, Margaret 211- Bartlett Bartlett , Dorothy 42 , Frances 35, 63, 116 Barton, Bob 35, 131, 159 Basketball 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 Bass, Billie Pat 16, 157 Bass, Robert 16, 78, 157, 162, 163, 169 Bough, Lon 49, 66 Baum, Shirlent: 35, 81, 13-1-, 135 Beard, Nell 42, 120, 147, 149, 150 Bean, Kay 49, 152 Beasley, Suellen 35, 60, 65, 96, 98, 117, 159 Bevker, Mary Ann 23 Bedford, Lawrence 155 Beasley-lVlt1rry, Dr. G. R. 69 Bennie Burn 74 Beidle, Kenneth 22, 141 Belshazzer 83 Belt, Naney 42, 121, 136, 140, 1-1-1 Bennett, Charlotte 35, 159 Bennett, Ron 35, 61, 96, 98, 151, 167 I90 6 and Advertisers Bennett, Ron E. 43, 128, 157, 172 Bennight, Orville 49 Bergleltl, Dennis 35, 131- Berry, Curtis 35, 129, 113 Berry, Naney -19, 55, 17-1, 175 Bickel, Deborah 50 Bicknell, Bob 35, 13-1, 135 Biedle, Kenneth 111 Biles, Ruby 50 Billions, Cliff 35 Bishop, Mrs. Nadean 16, 150 Bishop, Dr. Robert 15, 16, 63, 160 Bison Glee Club 132, 134- Bison Lumber Company 185 Bisonette Glee Club 132 Bitner, .lim 50 Bivins, Janis 50 Black, Sir Cyril 69 Blaekley, Don 21-, 107, 131, 135, 139 Blainels 180 Blankenship, Mark 43 Blass, Charles 50 Blevins, Ken 36, 159 Blood, .lean 50, 152 Bloomfield, lzintes 36 Boepple, lflnnia -113, 152 Boeringer, james L. 22, 142 Bohringer, .lt-an Kay 36, 147 Bond, Mrs. Jo 16 Bond, Leroy 16, 68, 70 Bonds, liiehartl 111 Bonham, Mrs. Sharon 23 Boone, Merlin 50 Bourbonnais, Gary 43 Bowden, Tom 43, 157, 170, 170 Bowen, Alice 50 Bowles, Charles 24- Boyer, Dale 50, 159 Boyt, Patsy 117 Brackeen Buirk 184- Bradley, Gary 43 Brady, Sherry 43, 115, 154- Brashcars, Roxanne 36, 116 Breedlove, Ron 43 Brewster, Diek 61, 118 Brewster, Phillip 43 Bridges, Edgar 50 Brirlwell, Charles 43, 131 Brien, Phillip 50 Brill, Beverly 50, 66, 152 Brister, Carol 43, 147, 150 Brittain Hall 11 Brock, Mary Lou 43, 157 Brooks, Margie 36 Brooks, Robert 43, 157, 159 Brotherhood Dormitory 5 Brotherhood Dormitory Couneil 66 Brown, Bob 36 Burns. Gertrude 50 Burns, Mike 43, 76, 153 Burns, Viv ian 152 Burton, Jerald 50, 156 Byrum, J. Knox 110 C Cabinet 58 Cameron, Jerry Don 36, 113 Campbell, Dale 24 Campbell, Mrs. Floyd 110 Campbell, Maynard 43 Campbell, Olevia 36 Campbell, Wlantlzt 50 Campus Drug 180 Cannon, Margaret 50, 120, Cantrell, Martha Grey 24 Cantrell, Martha -13, 152 Caplinger, Marilyn 50 Capps, Raeliael 96, 99, 157, Card, Linda 25 Cariker, R Carl, Mrs. it-hard 43, 141 0,111 16 Carnes, 'lwyla 36 Carr, Margie 36, 157 Carter, Richard 50 Carver, Pa 1 so, 75, 120, 136 Casteel, Linda 43 Chaflin, B Chan, Ray Chapel. .lo Charles, B ill 50 niontl 36,158 bn W. Raley 7 ob 36, 132, 1-13 Chechovsky, Sue 36, 63, 66, 69, 113 116 148 Cheek, Paulette 136 Cheerleaders 173 Cheng, Kenneth 43, 158 Cheng, Stanly 43, 158 Chennaltlt, ,Iohn 24, 25, 108, 157 Cheves, Wayne 50 Chips 167 Chittum, Gabe 50 Choate, Mrs. Addie 17 Chow, Dora 43, 158 Christy, Anita 50 Christian, Mrs. Mary 23 Chu, Dr. Finley 16 Chung, Stephen 25, 158 Circle K Clark, Dia 82 ne 25, 121, 173 Clark, Eddie 36, 13-1- Clark, Lin da S0 Clark, Norvell 69, 155 152 175, 178 Clevenger, Roseelie 50 Clotfelter, Dr. Beryl 17, ss, 75 Coachman, Barbara 43 Cobb, Jimmy 25 Cobb, Pat 50 Brown, Carole 50 Brown, David 43 Brown, Henriella 50, 1-1-3 Brown, Joe Bob 157 Brown, ,lutly 136 Brown, l.in 36, 121, 136, 154, 174, 175 Brown, Thomas 36 Browning, Sandra 24, 121 Bryaan, Bryant, Viekey 50, 152 Mrs. Alta 23 Buckner, Brure 36, 66, 155 Buckner, Sherman 50, 153 Burba, Arlene 50 Burgess, Mrs. Marjcau 22 Burgess, Raymond 24 Burgess, Robert 50 Burkett, Miss Doris 16 Burkett Burnett ,Btu so ,John 43 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 184 Coffman, Carl 25 Coleman, Anita 50, 117 Coley, Joyce 116 College Players 76 Colyer, Margaret 50, 117 Combrink, Linda 25, 26, 61, 136, Compton, Earl 22, 133 Congress 59 Cook, Bill 50 Cook, Gary 35, 60, 61, 83, 167 Cook, Leon 110 Cook, Robert 50 Cook Sharon 43 Cooper, Aim 50, 120, 173 Cooper, Eldon 50 Cooper, Nelda 43, 140 Copeland, Roger 36, 130 , 1 148 157 Grove, Carolann 51 Corley, Vera 50 Cornett, Linda 50, 120 Cornett, Sonja 50, 120 Costes, Pete 25, 130, 157 Couch, DeWayne 51 Couch, Jerry 36 Court 61 Courtney, Leslie 43 Cox, Judy 43 Craig, Clark Fieldhouse 8, 166 Craig, Doris 43, 154 Craig, Mrs. Opal 16, 142 Craig, William 25 Crane, Bobby 36, 142 Critchfield, Nina 25 Crockett, Mrs, Helen 23 Cron, Barbara 51 Crosswhite, Jim 51 Crow, Jerry 43 Culiver, Ken 43 Cummins, Judy 136 Currin, Dial 110 Durrin, Pat 25, 157, 170 Curtwright, Bob 162, 165 Curtsinger, Johnnie 51 D Dacus, Karen 36, 154 Dacus, Theresa 43, 125 Dale, Lawrence 43, 129 Dalton, Nancy 51, 64, 120, 136 Dane, Dr. J. P. 17 Darrow, Mike 25 Davenport, Diane 150 David, Tom 36, 147, 150 Davis, Dr. Hugh 17, 155 Davis, .Johna 43 Davis, Laura 51 Davis, Linda 36, 140 Davis, Mrs. Martha 23 Davis, Weldon 25 Davis, W. J. 135, 139 Daughtery, Carolyn 69 Dawson, Harold 25 Day, Darlerge 43, 81, 116, 134, Day, Dan 24, 25, 59, 130 Day, Jean 62, 63, 116 Dean, Charles 51 December 78, 79 135 Dedrick, Melalee 51, 117 DeGolia, Joy 36 Degener, Dr. Carl 17, 38 Delmar, Deanna 51 DePriest, Phyllis 36, 77, 121, 140 Desautel, Nancy 51, 120 Detrick, Karen 26, 140 Devers, Donna 51, 136 Gaidaroff, Alice 37 Hnwki Dicky, Miss Claudine 17 Dixon, Carolyn 51, 139 Dixon, Farrell 142 Dolifka, Joyce 26 Darrell, Karen 51, 63, 64 Dossey, Betty 43, 152, 159 Dougherty, Jim 36 Douglas, Gay Lyn 43, 121 Douglas, Marilyn 43, 64, 75, 11 Dowell, Dave 36, 100, 129 Downing, Sue 51, 142 Downs, Doyle 51 Doyle, Cheryl 51, 126, 173 Driver, Donna 36, 125, 136 Dr, Pepper 180 Drummond, Bruce 17, 157, 170 Drummond, Mrs. Mary 17 Duckworth, Carol 43 Duffield, Paul 17, 157, 172 Duke, Dan 36 Dunagin, Jan 73, 136, 151 5, 143, 160 E Earlcigh Hall 5 Earley, Carolyn 43, 95, 120 Easterly, Beverly 51 Edge, Roy 43 Edwards, Linda 51, 154 Eighmy, Dr. John 17 Eighmy, Ruby 26, 156 Elder, Phil 51 Ellcr, Donna 51, 120, 175 Ellis, Molly 26, 100, 115, 136, 140, 142 Ellis, Russell 162, 163 Ellis-Anwyl, Nancy 51 Elser, Sally 51, 152 Emerson, Mary Ann 43 Entcrlinc, Carolyn 51 Epperson, Diane 174- Erieson, Lucetta 152 Erwin, Mrs. Janet 17 Eubank, llozanne 147 Eubanks, Nancy 41, 60, 65, 66, 121, 136 European Study Program 63, 69, 70, 71 Evans, Miss Beatrice 17, 150 Everett, Mary 136, 152 Eychaner, Bill 26, 159 Eyer, Kenneth 23 F Fadulu, Sunday 36, 39, 156, 158 Falcon Modern Motors 182 Farley, Richard 22 Farthing. Jim 37, 59, 64, 100, 151, 156 Farwell, Dr. Kit 18 Faucette, Cathy 37, 125, 174, 175 Faulkner, Sherlie 51, 66 Fauth, Rita 51, 120, 152 Fazenbaker, Janet 51, 175 February 82, 83 Feldman, J. Harry 37, 40, 53, 59, 151, 167 Felemendc, Ron 37 Ferguson, Betty 51 Ferguson, Kay 44, 64 Fern, Terry 51 Ferrill, Cynthia 51 Fcsler, Bill 37, 65, 147 Fielder, Mona Gayle 100, 125, 142, 174 Firestone, Larry 26 Firestone, W'alter 23 Fisher, Lawrence 22 Fisher, Jane 51, 96, 101, 117 Fisher, Marylea 41 Fite, Carolyn 51 Flanagan, SuLynn 44, 121, 137 Flora, Thomas 51 Ford, Milton 26, 77, 109, 150, 151 Ford Music Hall 6 Forderhase, Dwight 26 Foreman, Kendall 44 Fort-sse, Richard 51 Forester, Lis 51, 152 Forrester, Ellen 152 Foster, Judith 51 Fowler, Jack 44, 101- Fowler, Robert 26, 59, 123, 151, 159 Franklin, Gloria 44, 147 Fream, Sherry 44, 121, 149 Freeman, Ken 51 Frctwell, Stanley 26, 159 Fugate, Bonnie 44, 115, 140 Fuller, John 37 Funston, Anne 35, 37, 59, 116, 155 Fuquay, D'Ann 25, 26, 69, 100, 116, 149, 151, 153 G Gant, Ireta 26, 70, 100, 105, 115, 150, 151, 153 Garrison, Barbara 51 Gebhardi, Judy 51, 140 Geiger, John 44, 59, 123, 150 Gerber, Mary Lou 51 Gibson, Darlene 37, 55, 70, 94, 143, 157 Gibson, David 21, 26, 59, 167 Gill, Barbara 37 Gillmore, Mary Ann 35, 60, 69, Girard, Ann 51, 117 Glasgow, Goldie 51 Godfrey, Carolyn 51 Gold Star Park ll Goodell, liehecra 26 116 100 Gossett, Charles 51 Gossett, Mrs. Ruth 23 Govt-ners Club 113 Goree, Peggy 37, 159 Graff, Nelda 37, 152 Graham, Gordon 51, 66 Graham, Robert 37, 130 Granger, liobert 41 Graves, Graves, Joel 26, 131, 139 Mrs. Martha 23 Gray, Dottie 51, 66, 117, 174, 175 Gray, ,lim 26, 59, 100, 103, 123, 155, 167 Gray, Leslie 42, 41, 149 Green, Ann-Mary 37, 121, 152 Green, B4-tty 37 Green, Bill 37, 140 Green, James 26 Green, Janice 51, 117 Green, Larry 44, 118, 150, 155 Green, Marsha 37, 136, 140 Greenleaf, Gayle 51, 117, 152 Gregory, Mitchell 51 Griffin, Carol 115 Griffin, Dan 37, 51 Griffin, Pearl 44- Grimes, Linda 44, 121 Grimes, Nancy 117 Guinn, Dianna 51 H Hacker, Gene 52, 162, 169 Hagan, Jim 162 Hagood, Barbara 37, 143, 150 Hajr, Carolyn 52 Haley, Mrs. Doris 13 Halka, Dennis 52 Halka, JoAnn 26, 66 Hall, Janet 52, 117, 136 Hall, Joyce 52, 114, 152 Halley, C. J. 18, 55 Haltom, Rebecca 52, 147, 152 Hamilton, Edwards 37 Hampton, Charles 26 Hancock, Butch 35, 123, 134 Hancock, John 44- Hancork, James 37 Harlan, Mary Lee 52 Harp, William 26 Harper, Ray 44, 160 Harrington, Danna 44, 159 Harris, Harris, Betty 44,147 Jerry 37 Harris, ,lim 60, 64, 167 Harris, Sheila 44, 121, 136 Harris, Ted 22 Harrison, George 37 Harrison, William 52, 155 Harold's Hart, Kathy 52 Hartley, John 52, 155 Hass, Tomie 52 Hastcy, Stan 52 Hathaway, Eunice 26 Hathaway, Roberta 26 Hause, Dr. David 110 ns, Adelaide 52 Duncan, Barbara 26 Duncan, Dave 26, 59, 65, 130 Duncan, Joel 26, Ducan, Lawrence Duncan, Ron 36 Dunlap, Georgia Dunn, Micky 36. 139 51 36, 136, 142, 157 130 Gardner, Cap 23 Gardner, Elizabeth 26 Gardner, Jack 37 Gardner, John 37, 134 Gardner Mrs. Kay 23 Gardner, Sharah 153 Garrett, Jerry 26 Hawkins, Brenda 37, 150, 153 Hawkins, Erma 52, 64, 147 Hawkins, Gene 150 Hayden, Carol 37, 140 Hayes, Tome 52 Heerwald, Linda 26, 107, 131, Helms, Joe 167 Henderson, Linda 44, 125, 147 136 Hendrick, Helen 52 Hendricks, Richard 26, 157 Hendrickson, Shanda 28, 60, 112, 121, 159, 173 Henry, Augie 110 Henry, Dr. Carl 82 Herlacker, Mrs. Lena 23 Hernandez, Richard 52 Herrin, Joe 110 Herrin, Johna Hicgle, Nancy 52 Higa, Ronald 28 Higdon, Grace 28 Higdon, Sharon 136, 139, 142 Higgonbotham, Dale 52 Highfill, Dun 52 Highfill, Virginia 52 Johnson, Jean 44, 65 Johnson-Templeton 188 Johns ton, Susan 53, 120, 137 Jones, Bill 42, 44 Jones, Don 53 Jones, Don Lee 53 Jones , Gerald 28, 134, 139, 140 Jones, Joe 44, 157, 167 Jones, Mary Ann 44, 157 Jones, Richard 45, 149 Jones, Robert 18 Joncs, Walter 59, 129 Joncs Jorda , Wanda 23, 45 n, Amy 45, 125 Joule, Gail 134 Justice, Lawrence 28, 134 Hill Clif 44 Hill, Darlene 52, 152 Hill, Gwen 44, 59, 121, 132, 143, 149 Hill Janice 28 Hill Hill Randal 28 Suzan 52,117 Hilton, Joyce 28, 136, 139, 140 Hines, Elaine 52, 175 Hines, Jerry 28, 157, 171 Hobbs, Charlotte 52 Hofheins, Waymon 44, 150 Hohenstein, Judy 136, 140 Holcomb, Joan 28 Holcomb, Marion 44, 125, 152 Holding, Pat 52 Hollady, Don 52 Holmes, Beverly 37, 121, 153 Holmes, Dick 52 Holsey, Carol 52 Holt, J. A. 110 Holt, Dr. J. Allen 18 Honeycutt, Nancy 37 Hoog, Cary S2 Hooper, Ferne 44, Hopkins, Marilyn 52 Hooper, John 44 Horn, David 44, 129, 134, 141 House, Anita 44, 115, 136, 141 House, Jack 37 120, 140, 149 Justice, Paul 38, 134 K Kanudy, John 38 Kannady, Patricia 53 Kappa Phi Alpha 112 Keathly, Dianne 121 Keel, Dana Sue 53, 117 Keeton, Jo 53 Keller Seed and Feed 182 Kencmore, Max 28, 58, 64, 89, 107, 118, 119, 142, 155, 167 Kepler, Al 45 Kerr Dormitory 5 Kerr, Robert S. 80 Kesterson, Brent 26, 28, 40, 61, 134 Keslerson, Kent 28, 134 Kesterson, Marilyn 28 Kickapoo Motel Kiersey, John 18, 154 Killion, Diane 121, 134, 135 King, Ruth 45, 120, 134, 140, 141 King, Linda 53 King, Sandra 53 Kinnamon, Robert 53 House of Fabric 180 Howard, James 44, 141, 142 Howard, Peggy 44, 64, 121 Hubbard, Kiltie 52 Hudson, Phillip 44 Huey, Wayne 44, 128, 150, 157, 159, 170 Huffman, Mrs, Irene 23 Hughes, Nancy 52 Humphrey, Nancy 44, 55, 143 Hunt, Ronald 52, 59 Hunter, Sherel 28 Hurley, Dr. James 18 Hutto, Rosemary 37 I lmasogie, Osad 28, 38, 158, 159 llnasogie, Yewanrle 52 Intramurals 178, 179 Ip, Stanley 158 Irvine, Trudy 44, 65, 114 J Jackson, Larry 52 Jackson, Marvin 37, 129 James, Dick 52 Janes, Robert 18 January 80, 81 Jaques, Catherine 37, 116, 150, 153 Jeness, Thomas 52 Jenninvzs, Charles 52 Jennings, Joyce 53 Jennings, Mae 44 Jennings, Merl 38 Jent Apartments 9 Jewell, Freda 44, 147, 174, 175 Jobs, Linda 53 Johnson, Dr. Allen 15, 16, 68 Johnson, Bill 53, 147 Johnson, Harold 51, 80, 162 I92 Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Mrs. Ernestine 22 Larry 59, 123 Nancy 139 Paul 22, 137 Kirkpatrick, Thomas 53 Kirks Kirks ey, Dell 134- ey, Thurman 45 Klima, Leroy 53 Klopfenstine, Janice 53 Kok, Phillip aa, 131, 1sa Kouri, Don 18 Krausse, Allen 53 Kuntz, Dawn 116, 150, 153 L Lackey, T. B. 110 Lalfonte, Maurice 28, 134, 137 Laing, Roma 45, 65, 115, 136 Lamson, Doris 53, 152 Land, Mary 53, 114 Landon, Rick 28, 60, 108, 159 Lane, Lane, Lao, Lasse Gary 134, 135 Ralph 45, 159 Nelson 39, 158 tter, Dick 28 Lawrence, Jollnny Bob 42, 45, 149, 155, 167 Lawrence, Judy 45, 125 Lawrence, Linda 38, 136, 140 Lawson, Anna 53 Layton, Joe 53 Ledbetter, Julia 53 Lee, Carol 53, 174 Lee, Esther 28, 158, 159 Lee, Mrs. Mary 18 Lee, Dr. Sheridan 19, 150 Lee, Vina 159 Leggett, Carlene 38 Leung, Eric 38, 158 Lever ett, Dr. Ernestine 19, 153 Lewis, Bugsy 157, 172 Lewis, Don 38 Lewis, Miss Nancy 19 59, 63, 64, 118, Lcyerle, David 38 Liles, Vernon 28 Lim, Betty 53 Ling, Frederick 45, 158 Lingcnfelter, Judy 45, 94, 136, 140, 149 Litherland, Elaina 45, 147, 152 Little, William 46 Livingstone, Rev. Charles 110 Long, Connie 46 Long, Jo Anna 53, 174 Long, Joe 22 Long, Meredith 46, 159 Loux, Terry 46 Lovelady, Stanton 53, 132, 143 Lowe, Terry 38, 167 Lucas, Gene 19 Ludlow, Merrill 28, 147 Lui, Nancy 46, 158 Lynam, R. B. 53, 55, 83, 162, 164 Lynes, Judith 142 Lyon, Mary 28 Lyons, Danny 142 Mc McCartney, Linda 38, 140 McClain, Cleetis 30 McClain, Clyde 46, 150 McClain, Joe 130, 141 McConnel, Jim 142 McCord, Mike 134 McCorkell, Jon 38 McCormick, Bettye 38, 121, 134 McCormick, Charlotte 53, 154 McCourt, Cathy 30, 115 McCrackin, Shirley 38, 154 McCrary, Marsha 53, 63 McCulche0n, Jack 38 McDowell Brothers 182 McDowell, Sue 81, 100, 112, 134, 135 Mcllachin, Tom 30, 134, 135 McGary, Eileen 53 McGavcrn, Clair 22 McGavern, Don 38, 157, 170 McGavern, Mrs. Ruth 22 McGee, George 30 McGlasson, Mary 53 McHenry, Bemlece sa, 136, 140, 153 McKee, Cloyce 46 McKenzie, Charles 38 McMillan, Rita 38 McMinn, Tom 53 McMurray, Candace 46, 121 M Macarty, Carole 38, 60, 116, 152 Maciel, Manuel 38, 157 Mackham, Sue 53 Magers, Glenda 46, 88, 89, 121, 136, 142, 154 Malin, Sandra 38, 116, 149, 150 Maness, David 141 Mankin, Cindy 38, 117 Mann, Marcia 152 Manning, Linda 46, 149, 152 March 84, 85 Marquis Furniture Company 188 Martin, Francis 28, 65, 159 Martin, Robert 28, 159 Matthews, Craig 53 Matlock, Darlene 38, 125 Matlock, Paul 46, 53 Matlock, Lawrence 28 Maultsby, Judith 38, 115 Mauldin, Mac 19, 143 Maxey, Barbara 38, 116, 150 May 86 Mayes, Eric 28 Mays, Granville 19. 149, 150. 151 Maynard, Jackie 46, 157 Mayse, Marilyn 28, 95, 103, 140 Meadows, John 110 Means, Judy 42, 46, 59, 121, 149, 150 l11i'gee, Judith 30 Merrill, John 30 Merrill, Miss Myrtle 22 Merriman, Mrs. Helen 22 Metcalf, Tommy 46. 147 Meyer, Marty 53 Michener, Judith 30, 142, 143 Mifflin, Ginger 47 Miles, Kenneth 30, 59, 128 Miller, Anita 47, 113, 116, 136, 148 Parkway 30 Miller, Barbara 47, 120, 136, 140 Miller, Faye 23 Miller, John 30 Miller, Mary Lee 38, 153 Miller, Nancy 53 Mills, John 19 Millsap, Mrs. Juanita 19 Mims, Vernon 53. 170 Minter, Lloyd 110 Mitchell, Craig 53 Mitchell, Julie 4-7, 125, 149, 150, 157 Mitchell, Vicki 136 Mitchell, William 19, 150 Modern Motors Moffett, David 39 Moler, Pat 39 Montague, Mary 53 Montgomery, Miss Nancy 22, 139 Mooney, Alice 53 Mooney, Fred 53 Moore, Ellen 53 Moore, Maralee 53, 147 Moore, Samuel 39 Meekee 39, 69, 100, 116, 140, 153 Morgan, Bob 59 Morgan, Jackie 53 Morgan, Judy 53, 117, 175 Morgan, Morgan, Mike 30 Morgan, Robert 53 Morgan, Ross 53 Morin, Brett 39, 100, 167 Morris, Clyde 22 Morrison, Ann 54 Morrow, Gerald 54 Mortensen, Joanne 54, 147 Oswalt, Carol 54, 117 Oteh, Robinson 39, 156, 158 Oval 10 Overall, Albert 54 Owen, Guy 54, 162 Owens, Edward 54 Owens Hall 10 Owens, Raymond 47 P Packard, Donald 22 Paden, Lee 39, 62, 64, 100, 128 Page, Audrey 47, 117 Page, Jane 54 Paramore, Dr. C. F. 23 Parish, Terry 59, 118, 167 Parker, June 54, 117 Parker, Pat 54 Parker , Phyllis so, 121 Parkison, Albcrta 54 Parks, Daisy 39, 116 Partridge, Jessie 39 Partridge, Betty 30 Paschall, Della 54 Paschall, Paul 30, 134, 135 Patterson, Eddie 30 Patterson, Jerry 54 Patterson, Patty 30 Payne, Houstan 19 Payne, Janet 30 Payne, Jimmy 30 Payne, Nina 54 Pearce, Joy 47, 121, 150 Pear, Gary so, sa, 68, 70, 155, 161 Pendleton, Jane 47, 174 Perkins, Marilyn 41, 121, 140, 142, 149 Perkins, Marilyn Gene 136 Ralcy, Dr. John Wesley 15, 80, 110 Raley, Mrs. John Wesley 80 Raley, Sue 30, 58, 60, 109 Ramay, Dr. M. E. 20 Ramirez, Dr. Manuel 20, 78 Rasure, Markcy 47, 153 Ratliff, Joyce 54 Ratliff, Phil 47, 157 Raulcrson, Joe Ann 47 Ray, Donna 54 Redmo Redmo Rcdmo Reece. Reece, Reece, Reece, Reed, Reed, Reed, Recd. Reese, Reeves Reeves, n, Linda 54, 117 n, Betty 23 11, Charles 32, 142, 143 J. A. 147 John 39 Marilyn 39, 120 Warren 5-1 Linda 51 Max 32 Mike 170, 171 linger 39 Virginia 22 , Bailey 30 Reeves, Jerry 51, 155 Regier, Janice 47, 121, 136 Reynolds, Jacque 47, 60, 78, Reynolds, Jim 54 Reynolds, Mary 23, 152, 158 Rhea, Rebecca 54, 136 Rhodes, Gordon 54 Rice, Norma 54, 154 Rice, Ron 39 Richard, Lou Ann 54, 173 Richard's Drug 187 Richardson, John 32 Dr. J. Don 15, 16, 20, 74, 75 aa, 116, 173, 174 Richardson, Mike 39, 72, 129, 134 Richardson, Thruman 20 Richeson, Richard 47 Riggs, Nelmarie 39 Riley, Frank 54 Risdon, Linda 54, 136, 141 Moxhan, Rayna 47 Mullennix, Mary 47, 154 Murdock, Neva 54, 142 Murphey, Carolyn 54 Murphy, Charles 47 Murphy, Marilyn 47, 125, 149 Murray, Joan 39, 90, 102, 125, 151, 175 Myers, Dr. Charles 110 Myers, Kenneth 110 N Nance, Paul 15, 16, 77, 110 Narcomy, Joyce 47 Nash, Reford 54 Nasir, Rana 39, 73, 156 Nehi-Royal Crown 182 Neptune, Mrs. Mary Louise 15, 16, 58, 66, 149 Neptune, Dr. William 15, 151 Netherton, Darlene 47 Netherton, Max 26, 30, 61, 159 Newhouse, Virginia 54 Newman, Marilee 47, 154 Nichols, Judy 54 Nichols, Sharon 54, 152 Nigh, Jerry 54, 172 Noel, Ray 30, 130, 147 Noel, Pearl 30 Noland, Rev. Troy 110 Norfleet, John 54 Norris, Kay 39, 59, 65, 125, 150 Northcutt, Ann 46, 47, 66, 121, 149 November 76, 77 Nowlin, Bob 41, 65, 123, 147, 150 Nutrix 152 0 October 74, 75 Oklahoma Gas and Electric 186 Oklahoma Office and Bank Supply 182 Oldham, Boyd 54 O'Neal, Robert 54 Osborn, Don 15, 16, 58 Perkinson, Tom 62, 153 Peterson, Karmen 39, 120 Petree, Barbara 30 Phariss, Mrs. Florence 19 Pharr, Bill 54 Phillips, Mrs. Ellen 110 Phillips, Mary Ann 54 Pierce, Warren 130 Pierce, Willene 39, 125 Pile, Don 39, 160 Pirkle, Leon 30, 159 Pittman, Mayor Charles 83 Place, Sharon 39, 159 Plowden, Paul 77, 83, 162 Porter, Helen 54 Posey, Joyce 30, 103, 143, 150, 151. 153 Pot! Country Book and Office Supply 187 Roark, Francine 55 Robberson, Don 103 Robbins, James 55 Roberts, Judy 39, 121, 136 Robins, Mrs. Evelyn 23 Robins, Paul 40 Robinson, Glenn 40 Robinson, Danclla 47 Robinson, Venus 55 Rogers, Carl 32, 79 Rose, Bob 40, 66 Rothermal, Fred 32, 157, 172 Rouse, Robert 40 Routh, Betsy 40, 59, 63, 125 Routh, Dot 55, 120 Routt, Carolyn 55 Rowe, Terry 59, 65, 66, 100, Potter. Potter, J-rdmr 39, sa, 69 Judy 39, 153, 156 Pounds, Paul 39 Powell, Connie 54, 114 Powell, Earl 47, 170 Power, Richard 54 Pratt's Shoes 181 Price, Ella 30, 104 Price, Mrs. Grace 110 President's Home 12 Priddy, Ann 47 Prier, Lois 115 Prince, Alice 54 Pritchard, Gregory 19, 52, 151, 155 Proctor, Miss Jaunita 20 Pryor, Lois 66 Pullen, Gladys 30, 76, 153 Purdue, Dr. Jack 20, 55 Putnam, Jack 30. 160 R Race, Linda 54 Ruede, Leroy 32 Ruf, Emile 23 Rush, Clyde 55, 147, 159 Rushing, Corbitt 20 Rushing, Corbitt B. 47 S Saltzgiver, Marjorie 47 Sampson, Phil 59, 65, 75, 96, Sandberg, Ron 32, 139 Sanders, Judy 47, 147, 152 Sandman, Meta Kay 55 Sarnie, Leona 55 Saton, Charline 55 Sawyer, David 32 Racer, Bill 39, 139, 142 Rader, Dick 30, 40, 58, 72, 96, 106, 125, 142 151 Rader, Dr. Katherine 20, 150 Rader, Sue 23 Raish, Karen 47, 89, 90, 120, 137 Raley Chapel 7 Raley, Dr. Coleman 20, 159 Sawyer, Tony 159 Saxton, Gordon 55 Scales, Ann 14, 73 Scales, Freda 47, 60, 136 Scales, Dr. James 14, 16, 18, Scales, Mrs. James 14 Scales, Schoon Laura 14, 73 over, Kathleen 47 Schreiner, Fred 55 Schreiner, Leon 47 Schroeder, Barbara 154 Schwabe, Ron 55 Scrivener, Alice 55, 136 Scudamore, Lois Ann 55 112. 116 99, 119, 159, 167 73, 77. 110 Simms, Sue 55, 117 Searcy, Norman 20 Searle, Marjorie 32 Sears 181 Segler, Sylvia 47, 120, 136, 140, 149 Seiring, Susan 47, 76, 116, 150, 157 Senior Hall 9 September 72, 73 Septin, Gonzalo 32 Shaha, Glenda 47, 152 Sllank, Sandra 47 Shannon, Clay 40 Shark, Model 32, 115, 153 Shaw, Ann 48 Shaw, Mary Ann 18, 20 Shaw, Steven 48 Shawnee Apartments 8 Shawnee Chamber of Commerce 185 Shawnee Cllurrllvs 183 Sllnwnee Hall 4- Sllamlee Milling Co. 180 Sllvaron, Connie 55, 59, 174- Slit-1-ts. Charles 40 Sllvffieltl, Janis 55 Shelton, Jov 55 Shepherd, Warren 40, 59 Sllcrrer, Rebecca 32 Short, Eunice 3, 21. 39, Sides, N Siess, M 58, 60 orvin 40 rs. Geneva 23 Skirlner, Jolm 40, 134 Skinner, Nancy 32, 143 Skinner, Sue 32 Skinner, Sue 40, 134 Slater Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Slnith Smith 1-iood Service 187 Carole 48, 64, 121, 147 , Dennis 48, 118, 119, 167 Mrs. Jeanette 23 , John 45, 130 , Linda 55 , Mary Ann 55, 147, 152 R. D. Robert 32 Sharon 55 , Sue Lackey 110 Virginia 89, 91 Smock, Paul 159 Solomon, Dr. Lewis 21 Southern Baptist Seminaries 181 Spears, Randell 110 Spence, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spurgin, Richard 48, 167 Bill 118 L. B. 21 Mary 32 Shirley 152 Mrs. Wlilla Belle 21, 174 Lillie 66, 121, 136, 159 Stahl, Dana 48, 117, 152 Staneil, Barbara 55 Stanfield, Max 110 Stanson, Mark -48 Starr, Juy 55 Staton, Stephen 55 Steiger, Judith 55, 154 Stephens, Dwain 32 Stephens, Robert 40 Stevens, Stevens, Steward, Stewart, Stewart, David 32 Larry 55 Roger 22 Kay 32, 71, 109, 151, 153 Lorene 40, 159 Stewart, Shirley 48, 116 Stillwell, June 40 Stillwell, Jim 55, 162 Stinehcomb, David 160, 172 Stinson, Emma 45 Stone, Mrs. lla Mae 21, 151 Stout, Ellis 135 Stowe, Jim 40, 63, 151 Strickland, Dr. Rowena 21, 147, 149 Struck, Bobbie 55, 174 Stubblefield Chapel 83 Student Stull. Cl Union 4, 7 arcnce 49, 157, 162 Sturgis, Carol 55 Summers, John 55 Suther, Mary 55 Sutton, Pat 48, 95, 121, 136 Swearengin, Rector 110 Swinney, Wayne 55 I94 148, 158 T Tabb. Wlinston 24, 32, 59, 63, 105, 118, 142, 150, 151, 153 Tanner, Jim 21 Tarpley, Donna 48, 174, 175 Tarvin, Mrs. Gladys Johnson 96 Tarvin, Linda 28, 32, 60, 66, 86, 89, 93 108, 112, 121, 136, 159 Tate, Romona 48, 121 Taylor, Arlene 32, 100, 105, 112, 115, 151, Taylor, Gary 32. 159 Taylor, Linda 55, 151 Tet-l, Jerry 48 Tennis 172 Tlleis, Jeannie 38, 64, 160 Thiessen, Marilyn 55 Tllolnas, Sally 55 Thomason, Bill 42, 48, 150 Thompson, Barbara 55 Tllompson, Wesley 149, 150 Thornton, Dr. E. W. 21 Thornton, Mrs. Verdell 23 Thrasher, Peggy 48 Thrower, Darrell 56, 65 Thurman, Barbara 35, 69, 116 Thurmond Hall 12 Timberlake, Dr. James 21, 82 Timberlake, Mrs. Kathryne 22 Tims, Karen 48, 120, 149 Tinnin, Lynda 32, 65, 86, 100, 121, 153 Todd, Mary 32 Tompkins, Johnny 56 Town Talk Restaurants 184 Track 170, 171 Trammell, Danny 56 Trammell. Letha 48 Trenton, Lois 48, 154 Trimble, Robert 56, 143 Troub, Leon 48, 129, 159 Troxell Auto Parts 182 Trustees 110 Tsang, Herbert 158 Truner, Beth 48 Tyrce, Gene 13,1- U Underwood, Alva 32 United Nations 158 Ultcrs, Ray 159 V Varner's Variety Store 180 Yaught, Lyndel 56 Veazey, Vance 32 Vinson, Shirley 56 Visone, James 56 Vogue Shop 182 W Wade, Jess 56 Wade. Jim 41, 61, 150 W'ade, Marcia 56 W'agoner, Betty 32 Wagoner, Rev. Felix 110 Wagonor, Marcia 32, 66, 100, 121, 136 Waits, Theda 32 Walker, Marilyn 56 Walker, Paul 41 Wallace, Gene 162 Wallace, Martin 56 Walsh, Marjorie 41, 69, 116, 140, 142 W'ard, Dan 56 W'ard, Holly 32 Ward, Larry 56 Ward, Louanne 41, 58, 62, 63, 64, 66, 160 Ward, Monty 42, 48, 59, 118, 119, 167 Ward, Terry 32, 135, 139 W'ards 188 Ware, Janice 56, 120 Warnock, James 56 , 96, 97, 153 Warren, Warren, Carolyn 48, 125, 157 Forest 110 W'arren, Pete 41, 147 Watkins, Charlann 56 Wlatts Hall 6 Wiear, Kent 48, 128 Wear, Vernon 56 Yveaver, W'ebley, Wcdel, Ed 162, 165 Jesse 41, 159 Larry 41, 65, 100 Weigant, Linda 48 Wlells, Jacanette 56 W'ells, Melvin 32, 134 Wlells, Patty 35, 41, 59, 116, 157, 175, Wells, Sally 41 Werrell-Lowe Oldsmobile 181 Wleston, Jimmy 56 YVhaley, Charles 21 Whaley, Charlotte 56 Whaley, Mrs. Kathleen 22 W'hctsel, Dorcas 56 Wlhidclo n, Lester 142 Whitaker, Sue 48, 136, 153 White, Betty 41, 153, 158 W'hite, Donna 48, 110 While, Jane 32, 140, 153 W'hite, Jolln 41 White, Mary 21 White, Richard 56 Whitington, Mary 48 Wilcox, James 41 Wilder, Emma 41 Wiles, William 41 Wilks, Jlllly 121, 136 Williams, Ann 120, 1-19, 150 Williams, Cheryl 56 Williams , James 32 Wlillialns, Johnny 41 W'illiams W'illiams Williams Wlilliams . Linda 23 , Melva 56 , Nancy 48, 117 , Sharon 56 Williamson, Bobbie 142, 149, 150 W'illiams on, W'altcr 48 Wiillis, Betty 41, 121, 134, 135 Willis, David 159 Willis, Varlna 150 Wilson, Charlotte 117 1X'ilson, Dorothy 32 W'ilson, Gary 41, 170, 171 Wiilson, James 56 Wilson, Jane 56 Wilson, Janice 56 W'ilson, Linda 56 W'ilson, Maxine 48, 174 W'ilson, Sharlot 56 W'ilson, Wanda 32, 106, 150, 153 Winslett, Merl 41 Witcher, Robert 56 WMU Dormitory 6 W'olfe, W'olfe, Women Wood, Woodal Deloris 41 Phyllis 48 'S Building 10, 178 Jimmy 56 l, Bobby 56 17 W'ooflruff, Kip 56 Vlnorlruff, Liz 32, 153 Woody, Saundra 42, 48, 59, 116, 149, 157 175 Woolf, Martha 56 Woolley, Libby 32, 89, 92, 121, 148, 154 Worther, David 56 Wyatt, Susanna 56 Wynn, Bailey 56 Wynn, Betty 147 Wynn, Beverly 32 W'ynn, David 154, 157 W'ynn, Kay 61 Y Yang, Thomas 41, 158 Yearout, Margaret 56, 120 Yeung, Felix 158 Young, Franklin 48 Young, Ludwig 32 Young, Randell 110 Youngblood, Rayehel 41 Z Zickrick, Jerome 21, 159 Zion, Suzanne 32, 139, 140, 142, 158 fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'The WorNd's Bos! 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