Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

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Q .- .,.. f, .' - - .- ..v-, --+--4-.. -- -vg-.Q ff.. - -. . -. - --fx .Q ,-., an . QLQ., A . Q A -,Q .7 W-.5 . Q, - . ,Mu - Q- Q QQ, -Q QA QQ. ' ' 1 i -,T f - -- ru: - . 5 - ...Qu - - LQ , .. . . . Q Q Q .. , Q Q.- ,. - Q- ' 'Q -.Q -. ,u - ' L . 1 . '. ' Q 5 Q . Q- 1-. .-Q -' .KN . N , Q L. .. Q ,I , , .., A, - ,- K . .- ' -. . ' .JU L . 1 W. ..Qs -- :H Q Q.--. Q ,Q-.Q-.QQ 1Q 'P ., - - , - Q - 'Q - . V A. f-, . '- f , . 1 . - . , Q W .Q QQ l ,vu Qt, 'X 1 r QQ ' ' ' ' I, .Qf , Q .f ., ' ' 'H Q ' :- X , ,,, 'I 9 4: . 9, lkix, My' , E, A .4 an -' V 1 - , f 'ea X f V E X I, . ,f N N I I Ph 4 N .. ,Q X. 1 H 4 'fi ' wh ' g A 1 ,sf ,ff il xv N 4 iig 74 J ,Q W f 2 ANNUAL UF' OIC AHON BAPTIST UNIVEIRSITN5 THE YAHNSEH ALT Eflftd' : lguahhe WAKZU BSS? Sfixht Eg?-bor: Jeannine T-lclsl Business Mahdieh : MOHT-iq Ward The dining halls have to make an early start It cant be' . But it is-time to get up and Blson H111 - A Story About You Bells that tell 1550 Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity students that clss will now begin and class will now end do not ring in the early hours of the morning. Everyone isp asleep. Lights are out in the dormitory rooms. No one is hurrying to class. No one is drinking a Dr Pepper in the Student Union. Everything is resting . . . Waiting for another big day. An alarm clock rings. Someone throws an arm out of bed and shuts off the unwelcome sound. But it's no time to fall back to sleep. There are places to go and people to see. There is that term paper to finish . . . a speech to be given . . . a club meeting. Yes, it's time to be getting out of bed. i f gg. W. il I f 'a w ia A 6- I f' ails D ' X ' s . .J ,f ., In I - - - x llfq A I' 1 wv. l i v l i l 1 I 2 sset 4 D -,L X in QM' ,M f Www it 3 I J t ., ' 1 I 1 it The well-groomed college man can't neglect that beard, even if shaving is a little difficult this early in the morning. No one looks his best at this hour of the morning, but one thing college students don't neglect is food. Breakfast gives the right start for the day. vfqf Ro A our nrvr' pu ik' Ugg. 'Pwr' L r, f K 1. u , ng, .gun WWI' HBH 'Qumr- Y? is , 1' ' f if f, - , f, H ' ' ' B 'is:s9lvag3z.Lr2Eif E .- . ,y ,V . wp - N -i rr- M ,- ft y i x - ffjzil' .L fs 'if L. A , - -in -,L Q.-'- . ..an 'f 'lr '-' , - ,- 5. - ,ff Feet all going in one direction-class. That's what you're here for. Classtime F ills Hours of the Day You leave your dormitory in the morning and are joined by other students on their way to class. You know why you chose OBU and why you happen to be walking in that direction, but what about all the others? Ask and they'll tell you why they came to OBU . . . Well, I'm going into the ministry and . . . I hear there's a lot of money in selling . . . Everyone knows the opportunities in teaching . . . I'm a music major and I'd always heard of OBU's music school . . . on and on the reasons go. You walk just a little faster now. The chapel chimes are telling you the time has come. That sound will be with you all through the day. You picked your subjects before the semester began, and now you've got to live with it. Some of them prove interesting, and others, well-English, math, physics, Bible, history, psychology, and on and on the list goes. But finally the time comes when you can go to the Student Union for a coke and doughnut. It's also a time for talk. Talk about that tough assignment, talk about your lab instructor, talk about last night, about getting married, about going steady, and about breaking up. After the talk there's another class. Then comes lunch. That's what you've been waiting for all morn- ing. c Y s ,jk Dr. Scales finds a stack of appointments awaiting him as he starts the day. Larry Fitch finds the listening a bit difficult in his Theres the bell' Thought it would never ring 8 o'clock class. i 'Nl WWW fs sr Q f mn.- ' fe fi? Sandra Malin finds a break in morning classes a good Practice and more practice is the order of the day for music majors. chance to confer with her advisor, Dr. Rader. 5-Z X vga J 441 1. That morning break in classes provides time for a quick coke break in the Student Union. wi-r - The new recital hall in the basement of Raley chapel provides classroom space for large classes Folks back home probably think you're having a lark up here, and maybe that's because the foolish things college students do are always played up. You find that college is a lot of hard work combined with all the fun. Science students spend their afternoons in labs, other students spend hours reading assignments, some work their way through college, home ec majors may plan meals, music majors spend hours in Ford Hall. Hours and hours of work that you don't write home about go into your big year at school. It's 11:00 and time for Chapel. Each Tuesday and Thursday morning finds OBU students heading for the familiar structure in v' iz v YJ' 1 ta., One last look in the mirror and a touch of the comb before Nelson Lao is off for dinner. s?'rE fa! if By five o'clock the campus is showing signs of wear. It's dinnertime, and a chance for you to relax and talk over the events of the day. The talk usually be- comes concentrated on the next day's as- signments, or on who is dating whom tonight. From this point of view, the night looks bright. Classes are forgotten for a few hours and books are stowed away. The aver- age student returns to his room to take a quick look in the mirror before going off to the library, movie, or a ballgame. Even if you do have to study . . . it's time to relax just a little before another full day of classes. Students inscience classes find their afternoons occupied with laboratory projects. gm We , ik 'snr ,af Y 'iii A f fff tw' F mf' Z. ..4. -1 l ...wig new lf- Hg, ' 1351, '35 It's clinnertime and time for more food . . . and plenty of conversation. xx X Sunny afternoons and the Student Union patio add up to lots of time for fellowship 0 xt Q + .' Y..-T1 LM w' .' I In Q or just plain relaxation. as.. , . ,, KS we H 58....-b- 1-,.,.---' For many students, the library serves as a quiet place to catch up on assignments. Day Ends With Datin , tud , S ee A coed takes off her make-up and puts curlers in her hair. A student in Brotherhood dormitory sets his alarm clock. Wlule these people are getting ready for bed other students are studying in their rooms or in the library. It is about this time of day that you promise yourself you will study more tomorrow. The nightwatchman begins his rounds. An employee in the Student Union begins to clean up the signs of a busy day. It's getting late, and it's been a long, hard day. About this time of day, every one of the 1350 students and fac- ulty mumble a comment, If I could only get a little more sleep. The shades of evening have fallen on a day on Bison Hill. I0 t F3133 Studies are forgotten for awhile as Gary Cook signs out' a date for the evening. Time to hit the hay. 7 a.m. will come only too early. N, N '1 . . . cold cream and rollers. What price It's 10 p.m. and time to say goodnight. CCCSSMY CV! 5 beauty? -r f- Owens Hall-the east wing of the library build- ing houses faculty offices. EE , H? 3 is , , lim it I l OBU L 'llliill llillll lllli ltl lll l ..r- l.' Shawnee Hall-the main classroom build- ing stands at the north end of the oval and houses Dorland Theatre. l I,.,f :?:E11jT. l if 3: 1 du Y, E31 H , , E Q7-'Y ' a- A 4, !dl'ni..-v ..'!!- P' ll? ,.. , -52 1 , g if' I ' ' l l ' ff 'l 5 v ny OWENS HALL our ll . Y :wap mf., Women's Building-on the north edge of the campus pro- vides physical education fa- cilities for OBU women. Earleigh Hall-south of the main campus provides living area with cooking facilities for women students. Mrs. W. S. Kerr Memorial Dormitory-on the south edge of the campus houses upperclass women. T fl J' f-iff? 5159 i r Thurmond Hall-the administration building houses Ii It 'f ' the science, math and home economics departments. ' ' XFX ' 'Q ki ' f ' dl fy , l 9. Al . V I l - rx , 1 I .. . l f . Y... J' ll 1 Y' . ' dv' Xx Z K xy , 7' , t ww l I Q ,A Y, Y l rw I W X ,M N'N NN Milli? ,M1n. W ' i'W'T'lifz fn N' nil J ,I I Top-The quadrangle is bordered on four sides by classroom buildings. Second--The beautifully landscaped oval. Third-WMU memorial dormitory houses freshman women. Bottom-Ford Music Hall contains practice studios and classrooms. I4 Ili r Lf-1 L.. 'S gr QD 0 : 0 Io'u ' O J, E3 III! E123 Brotherhood Dormitory-on the west border of the campus houses OBU men. CII John Wesley Raley Chapel-scene of the student assembly held twice weekly. The chapel also houses fine arts studios, a recital hall, and the office of the Chancellor. :.. ,, 2 H, , W U ' I i N N 5 irx, la, g grit-Zgggig ' 14 ' X- 'Ji -Y waive-C-Q Q5 Montgomery Hall-the Student Union provides a place for relaxation between classes. S Shawnee Apartments-south of the fieldhouse-provides apartments for upperclass women. l5 ff -ies 'swf , -we--M as- N' Ei-11 Official Residence-home of the President's fam ily is north of the campus. gpnvvf- Y, , rw ,p.T'i't' ' A -1 frm? Q-5 ' iff f new 'N lc, iv' . M 5-my Jent Apartments-named for an early dean of OBU, these apartments house faculty families. nu A. , f , , I .. tif' , -, , t Mxrrfiai ' ' ' 'gm 1' 7 iv, . i N U , m U , i awe.l,,-1- H :H ' Lwffaw aa f.'-0,5 1 tiazcrc, w i., H - 1 a n fx 1 -f i 'ggi'-, gt .iffb , Y. .P 1 M . I , V 3 . . WT'-. w -:Qi 5 1 P 'Z , , 32- 3 - - vy-. V - f ' i - f. . if f H 1 if W3 , , . 4 ,L A ,, ., A A P. , . Q H .71 A L i . nh. ,i iv-by qi., Ly .-Q35 'si '. , ' it 'tl' N rf ' '.- iw. QiiEw?ii'U:!ww,Qgr'! A ir 'lux 155- YW ,lt 1'-L' ,, sxifll wr 5 gI ,f?. ' - - UVM. '- ' , A W Q' W , Lw n , 032439311 W-Au. -3 else EJ' Senior Hall-former home of the University! vice president, this building houses junior and senior members of the Athenean social club. +-J gf' krjnrr 0 OBU C Oklahoma Baptist University claims as its reason for existence the high purpose of offering a liberal education in an atmosphere of Christian culture. You read the university catalog and wonder, What does this statement mean to me, a student? It takes a few weeks and maybe even months, but you learn. That paragraph you came across one day in the university catalog becomes your code of exist- ence on the OBU campus. You are in college for an education, and because you chose OBU you receive D MIGS that education in a Christian atmosphere. That education involves lots of hard work, hours spent in a practive room, afternoons in a science lab, classes that seem endless. It also means an un- derstanding faculty member who is willing to listen when the going gets rough or a roommate who shares a common experience with you. You learn in a shorttime just what college is all about. In Q. 1 NY.: ,, fn ,A 3 A 4 mh- K' I .H . gem :-:Egg-:-: '- M 'I L nlgggg. LL X 4. I f 3 f ? sg? .HQ 5 25,5 e-E 3, L1- was K QE? Nm -fn, mmf, Ll: Biol' xx 2 if E- I E F' fe: Y 'V!..1' M!!! 'Q 1 on F , ,lux +A M, 4 . 3 - ' 1 sl I , . H K xc, s ' ,, ffssifsg l le STATEMENT--1964 F01-'mostiof you college islya tirde of great changes. If the changes gigre gpod, ghe Uggver-sity will be quick te take the credit. And the changes iiusually ate goodwvheri theyfoccur' on tliel' Christian college camfius. The intellect cagmot be nurfured in isolation from the rest of man. L In Mall the processes of change, your fellow studerits are perhaps tile ehiefHeducayors.A3Yougre fogtunaee that many of them are people of high , 'llymrposes enduringikraluefsl lxiw younlque swof le:-irningg -let the se he your goalsg f In - - tihth vaflitho uf! do gniati srng H-heautyigfvithdyt aeilgheticismg A M --ggqciticigm wiilhounillqkeprixcismg h --patriotism withoug chauvinismg --piety without cantg K' 5 - -'ejicellience viithout -ar roga.ncq,T'W K , M' Wiadom5 is the principle zhirxggsifhereiore get Wisglomg gyea., with all Kirby getting? get l1nderafandiifQ. 9?rovg'14bs 4:31. A I S V, .X , ,. , ,M . , : ll, If 'Q 5 -'V' C-.SAJL-. .1 5 :Z ? Hifi? ' 'ZA ., H ' Y, James R. Scales ww kgyy of L -- Pdgi.-e s-ldent '- M ,g1?N'?24BmEf?21'v 1353 ,,,l f' s kr ww LB.-H University President: Busy Man Dr. james R. Scales, OBU president, performing the func' tions of his office, welcomes a student to OBU . . . Explains plans for the future to freshmen . . . Q'a gi , -0 -is 'pl-,,, I, is f H??'Ji:,,Li , , ,, Wiw., , f95',.r i f s X ,g ,lk '.-:vv:. , ,.k,k , I , i I i i i i s 'ly : xi. .- v' 'Li - 'E 35, Enjoys zz campus picnic Welcozlues returning European Study Program members. -4 -- -3 '- Q- I9 University Officers DR. JOHN W. RALEY Chancellor DR. WARREN M. ANGELL Dean of Fine Arts Professor of Music , DONALD G. OSBORN Dean of Men GENE T. LUCAS Treasurer-Comptroller Asst. Professor of Mathematics DR. WILLIAM E. NEPTUNE Dean of Liberal Arts Professor of Chemistry DR. EVANS T. MOSELEY Assistant to the President MQ ' W r MRS. MARY LOUISE NEPTUNE Dean of Wonmen DOROTHY M. FINKLEA Director of Publications DR. J. DON REEVES Director of Student Affairs Asst. Professor of History Alumni Secretary Asst. Professor of Religious 20 Asst. Professor of journalism Education College of Liberal Arts NIRS. KIANOI ADAIR Asst. Professor of Business ROBERT F. ALLISON Instructor in Business MRS. BILLIE PAT BASS Asst. in Physical Education JOHN A. ALFORD Asst. Professor of English MRS. PEGGY ASKINS Asst. in Art BOB BASS Director of Physical Education In yu ii ii Solemn faculty faces mark the convocation-and another year. . 4' beginning of 2l Science and. mathematics majors spend much of their time in detailed and exacting work such as this task being performed by Raymond Rose. Degrees Offered in Thirty Major Fields l l MRS. JO BOND LEROY BOND ELLIS BRYAN Asst. in Business Assoc. Professor of Arr Asst. Professor of Sociology MRS. ADDIE OPAL CARL DR. LEON COMES CHOATES Asst. Professor of Lecturer in Medical 22 Asst. in English and Nursing Science French College of Liberal Arts E ' ' , H 5 0 MRS OPAL CRAIG JAGDISH T DANAK Assoc Professor of Lecturer m Economrcs Speech Research Assoc rn Chemlstry DR. 1. P. DANE DR. HUGH O. DAVIS Professor of Bible Professor of Social fExtensionj Science V' ri, - N ' ' U , A i f W 4 ' . rl-. 'flf - A , ' 'AQ DR. CARL T. DEGENER Asst. Professor of German CLAUDINE DICKEY Instructor in Nursing 23 BRUCE DRUMMOND IVIARY DRUMNIOND PAUL DUFFIELD IVIRS. SARAH Asst. Professor of Asst. in Sociology Tennis Coach EDWARDS Ph sicul Education ' Y Instructor in Biology lumni Return as F acult Members DR. JOHN EIGHMY' BEATRICE EVANS DR. KIT FARWELL Assoc. Professor of Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of History Biology Psychology gl y .wiv MRS. DORIS I-IALEY C. J. HALLEY, JR. DR. J. ALLEN HOLT DR. RICHARD Asst. in.Pediatrics Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of HOPPER Physics Chemistry Instructor in Bible flixtensionj 24 l Nursing students Alice Tillinghnst and Barbara Sullivan receive advice from faculty member, Mrs. Esther Ciereszko. Five Pre-professional Programs ffered X: 575- , ,. I I A 533: l' ,Jw . Avg I 1 ft .D f V .. A Z 1 M11 if HURLEY ROBERT F JANES ROBERT IONES DR. ALLEN JOHNSON DR. JAMES - , Assoc. Professor of Instructor in Religious Asst. in Business Professor of History Biology Education Music Department Beasts Two New Doctorates l l l MRS. MARY V. LEE DR. SHERIDAN LEE DR. ERNESTINE NANCY LEWIS Instructor in English Professor of Biology LEVERETT Instructor in English Professor of Education and Latin L,-f College of Liberal Arts MAC MAULDIN Asst, Professor of Speech GRANVILLE MAYS Doctors johnson and Scoggins head the procession Libmriim out of the chapel after convocation, A ,B VIRGIL R. MCCLARAN MRS. JUANITA VUILLIAM R. MARY PAGE Instructor in MILLSAP MITCHELL Asst, Professor of Mathematics Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Nursing Nursing English C! -f.-ol Drk Sheridan Lee proudly displays new science equipment to Corbitt Rushing, social science pro essor. Facult Boasts Fourteen New Members MRS. MARRION I-IOUSTIN PAYNE MRS. FLORENCE DONNA R. PICKEL PATRICK Lecturer in Photography PHARISS Instructor in Physical Instructor in English Asst. Professor of French Education 28 xii? megs QW uv-ii iwsvwww Degree ffered in ursing Program GREGORY MRS. HOPE JUANITA PROCTOR DR. JACK O. PURDUE PRITCHARD PRITCHARD Asst. Professor of Professor of Chemistry Asst. Professor of Asst. Professor of Nursing Philosophy Nursing 7' Steady now, thz1t's my arm! Linda Davis cautions Nelda Graff. Both women are nursing students at Wesley Hospital. 29 Welconxing students to Bison Hill for the thirtieth year are Dr. and Mrs. John W. Raley. College of Liberal Arts DR. KATHERINE RADER Professor of English mm ' w wfliifm DR. COLEMAN RALEY Professor of Psychology I Z DR. M. E. RAMAY DR. MANUEL TRUMAN CORBITT RUSHING Instructor in Bible RAMIREZ RICHARDSON Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Lecturer in History Government Spanish 30 f x ..... , M' it , I xl I' L I . .r:: AC I 'W7 1- .J I 4 Nb X lifting M' J , i 15553 X xi B51 ei A w C A IKM' -R I I -Q14 . l alllll I t 111 H ., ' ' 'ff .V K N k Y 1 fa'-VI - fa- s. I I2 ' I - A fi ' 3 ? lx ., if l 'X itil 132'-ff:I fii LF ,fr :fr .' , s '1 its ..,, srwzfrif? ,Q ,wg IL ' 's Teaching Field ttracts Many Students DR. ROY SCOGGINS Assoc. Professor of Education MRS. DORIS SIMPSON Lecturer in Speech F Yr G. .. if . gg!! . - Q tff g' Ei ,W . H. ' ,w .f'f.. 'se ' I it '. It H W' Q T N Q ' N 'I iii 'VANS W... -, I .E .:. 5 H br. w11.u': . I ..--v V Af' h : 1 MRS. CLAIRE SEARCY NORMAN SEARCY MRS. MARY ANN Instructor in Education Asst. Professor of SHAW Education Asst. in Business EUNICE SHORT I DR. LEWIS SOLOMON INIRS. ILA STONE Dir6CtOr of the UHIOH Professor of Education Assoc. Professor of Asst. Pf0fCSS0f of and Psychology Home Economics 3' Education iw 5525: ' I' E? U l Dr. W. E. Neptune and Larry Tague record data during the saline water experiment conducted by Tague. College of Llberal Arts ip I- I DR. ROWENA JIINI E. TANNER SHEILA TAYLOR STRICKLAND Asst. Professor of Instructor in Nursing Professor of Bible English LQ. si , I ,Q DR. JAMES INIARY WHITE TIMBERLAKE Asst. Professor of 32 Professor of Religion Nufgigg I wi f i E 3 1:1 DR. E. W. THORNTON Distinguished Service Professor of I-Iistory SKI DR. FORBES JEROME ZICKRICK YARBOROUGH Director of Institutional Distinguished Service Service Professor DR. JAMES L. BOERINGER Asst. Professor of Music fOrganj LAWRENCE V. FISHER Instructor in Music fStringsj 'T MRS. ERNESTINE KIRK Instructor in Music fPianoI EARL COMPTON Asst. Professor of Music QVoiceJ College of Fine Arts TED A. HARRIS Asst. Professor of Music CVoicej PAUL J. KIRK, JR. Asst. Professor of Music QBandJ RICHARD FARLEY Asst..Professor of Music QVoicej JEAN-LOUIS KACHY Instructor in Music Qwoodwindj DR. RICHARD LIN Assoc. Professor of Music QVoiceJ I il 1 , N' i JOE L. LONG Asst. Professor of Music fVoicej NANCY MONTGOMERY Asst. Professor of Music fVoicej 34 CLAIR R. MCGAVERN Assoc. Dean of Fine Arts Professor of Music fPianoJ DR. DONALD PACKARD Professor of Music fTheoryj i College of Fine Arts Dr. james Boeringer and Dr. Richard Lin hold the most recent doctorates on the OBU faculty, having been award- ed the degrees in the summer of 1963. IVIRS. RUTH MYRTLE MERRILL MCGAVERN Professor of Music Instructor in Music fPianoJ fPian0j FRANK ROBERTS MRS. KATHRYN Asst. Professor of Music TIMBERLAKE Instructor in Music fPian0D Professional Staff Row 1.' Mrs. Juanita Allison, payroll and loans clerk, Mrs. Alta Bryant, machine bookkeeperg Mrs. Joy Burgess, cashier, Mrs. R. E. Christian, catalog librarian, Mrs. Hazel Cosseyt accounts payable, Mrs. Sue Clark, receptionist, Mrs. Helen Crockett, hostess, WMU dormitory. Row 2: Mrs. Martha Davis, readers' advisor, Kenneth Eyer, director of physical' plant, Walter Firestone, policeman, Cap Gardner, asst. director of physical plant, Kaye Gardner, secretary to Dean Angell, Mrs. Ruth Gossett, asst. to Dean of Women, Mrs. Linda Green, assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts. Raw 3: Mrs. Lena Herlacher, dietician, Brotherhood dormitory, Mrs. Irene Huffman, hostess, Kerr dormitory, Wanda Jones, secretary to the Chancellor, Faye Miller, clietlcian, Kerr dormitory, Mrs. Mary McEachin' bookstore clerk, Dr. C. F. Paraimore, physician, jack Putnam, director of news bureau. Raw 4: Mary Reynolds, campus nurse, Mrs. Mary Rosenbaum, receptionist, Emile Rui, assistant to the librarian, R. D. Smith, campus policeman, Mrs. Verdelle Thornton, acquisitions librarian, Mrs. Carolene Walters, cashier. Senior class officers are Lilli Spurgin, secretary, Louanne Ward, congress, Phyllis DePriest, con- gress, Karmen Petersen, congress, Kay Norris, vice-president, Butch Hancock, president, Mary Ann Gilmore, congress, and Bob Barton, congress, Seniors Elect Hancock President Row 1: THEDA ABERCROMBIE, Hollis, Accoznzzizzg, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Lambda, YWA, Home Economics, R. CAROL ADAMS, Kansas City, Mo., Educaliozl, LSB, YWA, Psi Phi Omega, ARTIE ALEXANDER, Perry, Re- ligion and Hirlory, MA, ELAINE ALLEN, Hugo, French, Orians, LANNY ALLEN, Duncan, Voice, Bison Glee Club, Opera Workshop. Row 2: SALLY ANGELL, Shawnee, Frczzcb, Best Actress-I Act Major Production, Best Supporting Actress, Bis- onettes, College Players, Theta Alpha Phi, ROBERT AVERY, Gate. Secoudmji Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball, B Club, Governor's Club, Order of the Bison, SEA, CAROL RUTH BALDWIN, Belton, Mo., Psychology, Presidents Honor Roll, YWA, Psi Phi Omega, LSB, LINDA JOYCE BARNETT, Ft. Worth, Texas, Voice, Presi- dent and Dean's Honor Rolls, Segall Voice Award, SCS Executive Board, SAI, Bisonettes fLittlest Angelsj, Alpha Lambda Delta, Opera Workshop, FAITH VICTORIA BARRETT, Tulsa, Speech, Gamma Phi Delta, Opera Work- shop, Home Economics Club, Yathians, Carousel, Mikado. Row 3: GLORIA J. BARRETT, Oklahoma City, English, Yathian, Basketball Queen 1958, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bisonettes, PAUL D. BARROW, Oklahoma City, Arty FRANCES BARTLETT, Oklahoma City, Elementary Edu- cation, Orians, SEA, SCS, YWA, BOB L. BARTON, Clinton, P.rycbolo,gy, Senior Class Congressman, Bison Glee Club, SCS, Psi Phi Omega, Congress, SI-IIRLENE BAUM, Tucumcari, New Mexico, Piano, Presidents Honor Roll, SIA, Bisonettes, Bison Glee Club, Tuneclippers Pacific Tour group, SCS, Opera workshop. Row 4: SUELLEN BEASLEY, Bethany, Psychology, Orians, Senior Class Treasurer, Best All Around Vtfoman 1962, Yahnseh Band, Activities Board, SEA-NEA, Psi Phi Omega, Inter-club Council, Dorm Secretary OJ, University Con- cert Seriesg CHARLOTTE JEAN BENNETT, Republic, Mo., PJ,1'fb0l0,Q,Y, Psi Phi Omeilil, Bl50UCft'35, YWA EXQCU' tive Council, RON E. BENNETT, Oklahoma City, Hirlory, Order of the Bison, SGA President 1963-64, DENNIS HENRY BERGFELD, St. Louis, Mo., Voice, Dean's Honor Roll, Presidents Honor Roll, Bison Glee Club, SCS, Opera Workshop, CURTIS W. BERRY, Okmulgee, English, Kalalian, Congressman, Student Court Justice, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, College Players, MA, Constitution Committee, Bison Staff, Business Manager of The Diary of Anne Frank Row 5: ROBERT E. BICKNELL, Birmingham, Ala., Muric, Yahnseh Band, Bison Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, President and Dean's Honor Rolls, Tuneclippers, Collegians, JAMES BLOOMFIELD, Shawnee, BurineJ'.v,' JEAN BOHRINGER, Brentwood, Mo., Elemezzmry Educuliozz, YWA, SEA, LSB, BSU Council, Psi Phi Omega, DOROTHY BOWER. Oklahoma City, N1n'5ing,' CHARLES D. BOWLES, Vandalia, NIO., Voice, SCS. Row 6: SHERRY BREED, Austin, Texas, Elemennn-y Eclucinimz, Orians, SAI, Bisonettes, MARJORIE BROOKS, Dun- can, Nzmingy JOE BOB BROVUN, Duncan, History, International Relations Club, Most Popular Man 1961, B Club, Varsity Basketball and Baseball, BRUCE BUCKNER, Oklahoma City, OLEVIA ANN CAMPBELL. Duncan. Elemefzffzry Educalion, SEA. YXWA, SCS Organ Guild, Kappa Delta Pi. Abercrombie Adams Alexander Allen Allen Angell Avery Baldwin Barnett Barrett Barrett Barrow Bartlett Barton Baum Beasley Bennett Bennett Bergfeld Berry Bicknell Bloomfield Bohringer Bower Bowles Breed Brooks Brown Buckner Campbell 15' fffffi' ..ef, -fir Q' -N... ar Four Years See Completion of Activities Razr' 1: RACHAEL CAPPS, Oklahoma City, Ployriml Edumtion, Kappa Phi Alpha, Most Popular Woman 1962, In- terdorm, Activities Board, Intramural Manager, WRA President, RAYMOND S. CHAN, Hong Kong, Eronomirs, United Nationsg BOB CHARLES, Chicago, Ill., Speech, College Players, HK, Circle K, SUE CHECHOVSKY, Okla- homa City, Elemenmry Edumlioii, Orians, SEA, WRA, European Study Tour 1962, GARY W. COOK, Ardmore, Gazferzzmezzt, Order of the Bison, Freshman Congress, Soph. Congressman at Large, Jr. Class President, Activities Board Pep Committee. Row 2: BELINDA COOPER, Owasso, English, YWA, Bisonettesg ROGER ALAN COPELAND, Maud, Religion, Elean, SGA Chaplain, Congressman, BSU Enlistment Chairman, Pledge Glee Clubg BOBBY CRANE, Mangum, Organ, Phi Eta Sigma, Presidents Honor Roll, Junior Marshal, AGO Guild, Yahnseh, Band, CSC, Chapel Choir, PATSY CRITTENDEN, Spearman, Texas, Piano, Bisonettes, Yahnseh Band, Kardian-Lathiang PHYLLIS ELAINE DEPRIEST, Drumright, Piamo, Gamma Phi Delta, Congress, SAI, Zeta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Row 3: BETTY ANN DOSSEY, Sherman, Texas, Pryclaalogy, Hatherean, Dean's Honor Roll, OSEA, BSU, Psi Phi Omega, Opera Vforkshopg JAMES W. DOUGHERTY, Xenia, Ohio, Cl567I2fJI1j',' MARILYN DOUGLAS, Mid- land, Arkansas, Journalism, Hatharian, Feature Writing Award, Rhetta Mae Award, Bison Editor, Publications Board Chairman, LLL, College Players, YWA, DAVE DOWELL, Marshalltown, Iowa, Hiszory, Kalilian, Honor Roll, Harvest Court Nominee 1962, Congressman-at-Large, Brotherhood Dorm President 1963, SEA, KDP, Presi- dent's Club, Debate, Varsity Tennis: DONNA DRIVER, Memphis, Tennessee, Music Edumiian, Kappa Phi Alpha, SAI, Yahnseh Band Gold Pin Award, Yahnseh Band, Bisonettes, Bison Glee Club, Tuneclippers, Shawnee Civic Orch. R010 4: DAN R. DUKE, Duncan, Cburrlo Musir, Bison Glee Club, Yahnseh Bandg GEORGIA A. DUNLAP, St. Louis, Mo., Orgmz, Dean's Honor Roll, Bisonettes, AGO, Kappa Delta Pi, SCS, MICHAEL R. DUNN, Sulphur, Pty- rbology, President Psi Phi Omega, MA, European Study Tour, 1963g LARRY ALTON ELLIOTT, Kershaw, S. C., Hirlory and Religiozzg SUNDAY FADULU, Ibadan. Nigeria, Biology, UN. Row 5: CATHY NORINE FAUCETTE, W. Palm Beach, Fla., Ezzglirla, Atheneansg JAMES HARRY FELDMAN, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, Hillary, SGA leadership Award 1963, Congressman-at-Large, President of Congress, Chairman Student Union Renovation Comm., Order of the Bison, Xi Omega, European Study Tour 1963, RONALD FELLE- MENDE, Louisville, Ky., Religiozzy BILLY FESLER, Elgin, Cl2emi:try,' LINDA KAY FOWLER, Earth, Texas, Piazza, President and Dean's Honor Rolls, Alpha Lambda Delta, SAI, Kappa Delta Pi, Bisonettes, Yahnseh Band. Row 6: VIRGINIA FRAZIER, Nevada, Mo., Elenzenmry Educfzriozz, JOHN F. GARDNER III, Ft. Smith, Arkan- sas, Voice, Bison Glee Club, SCS, Eleansg BETTY RUTH GATES, Okmulgee, Education, Hatharean, SEA, PPO, YD, Bison Staff, Yahnseh Staffg DARLENE GIBSON, Hardesty, Speerb, Athenean, SEA, Theta Alpha Phi, College Players, Yahnseh Queen Nominee 1965. European Study Tour 1962, JOHN H. GIFFORD, Gilean, Mo., Voire, Bison Glee Club. Larry Tague, senior chemistry major, completes research on a saline water project. Capps Chan Charles Chechovsky Cook Cooper Copeland Crane Crittendon DePriest Dossey Dougherty Douglas Dowell Driver Duke Dunlap Dunn Elliott Fadulu Faucette Feldman Fellemende Fesler Fowler Frazier Gardner Gates Gibson Gifford - 4 39 If Harvest Queen nominees, chosen annually from the Senior class, are Louanne Ward, Lilli Spurgin, Suellen Beasley, Barbara Thurman, Betsy Routh, and Joan Murray. '53 Routh, Thurman, Beasley Are ueen Finalists Rou' 1.' MARY ANN GILMORE, Clinton, Ezzgliila, Orians, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWA, Juliet French Award, Soph. Class Secretary, Jr. Class Treasurer, Senior Class Congressman, Zeta Chi, WARREN GOODMAN, Shawneeg PEGGY GRACE, Cushing Pryrbology, YXWA, BSU Executive Council, Phi Psi Omega, In- terdormg BETTY COSETTA GREEN, Elk City, Ezzglirb, SCS Mikado, Carousel, Showboat, Reading Discussion Group, BILL E, GREEN, Elk City, Voice, President and Dean's Honor Rolls, Bison Glee Club, SCS President. Ron' 2: DANNY L. GRIFFIN, Frederick, Englirby BARBARA NEAL HAGOOD, Madill, Euglifb, President's Honor Roll, YWA, College Players, STD, SEA, EDWARD HAMILTON, Crocker, Mo., Hiytoryf OMER J. HANCOCK JR., Okmulgee, Speech, Dean's Honor Roll, Jr, Class Vice President, Senior Class President, Bison Glee Club, MA, Kappa Phi Alpha, JERRY LON HARRIS, Oklahoma City, Prycbology, Yahnseh Band, Collegians, BSU Devotional Chairman, Phi Psi Omega, MA. Row 3: BRENDA HAWKINS, Ardmore, Englirb, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, YWAQ CAROL A. HAYDEN, Concordia, Mo., President's Honor Roll, SAI, John Grover Scales Scholarship, OMTA piano alternate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Yahnseh Band SCS, AGO, SAI Scholarshipg GARY L. HENDRICKSON, Tulsa, Psychology, CAROLYN HERRINGTON, Oklahoma City, Nm'.ri1zg,' BEVERLY HOLMES, Woodward, Piano, Gamma Phi Delta, John Harris Music Education Award, Bisonettes, Bison- Glee Club, Bison Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi. Row 4: NANCY COINER HONEYCUTT, Meeker, Elemezzmry Educoliou, SEA, Bisonettes, Organ Guildg ROSE- MARY LOUISE HUTTO, Grand Junction, Colo., Home Erozzomicx, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Home Economics Club, Dean's Honor Roll, European Study Tour 1965, MARVIN EUGENE JACKSON, Delta, Colorado, History, HK, CATHERINE ANN JAQUES, Hinton, El6'7IlE7ZlfI7'J' Educrzziorz, Orians, President and Dean's Honor goals, Alpha Lambda Delta. SEA, ma City, Religion. Ron' 5: DIANE KILLION 1st Runner-up, PHILIP K. lirla, Orians, Dean's Honor ING, Shawnee, Elemenlary Bisonettes, BSU. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Freshman Counselor, LAURENCE JUSTICE, O a 0 Miami Voice Gamma Phi Delta, Bison Glee Club, Tuneclippers, SAI, Yahnseh Queen lc KOK, Hong Kong, Ecozzomifr, UN, DAWN LYNE KUNTZ, Los Angeles, Calif., Eng- Roll, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Counselorg WILLIAM H. LAG- Edzmitiozzg JUDY ROBERTS LANDON, Shawnee, Secrelarzol Science, YWA, Yathians, Rou' 6: NELSON T. LAO. Hong Kong, Chemistry, UN, CARLENE LEGGETT, .Oklahoma City, Nuriirzgy' KVUOK- WING LEUNG Hong Kong Sociology UN, DAVID E. LEYERLE, Louisville, Ky., Playizral EdllZ'f1fl0l1, SEA, 'Varsity Basketball, European Study Tour 1663i CONNIE LONG, Bethany, English, Sigma Tau Delta. Gilmore Goodman Grace Green Green Griffin Hagoocl Hamilton Hancock Harris Hawkins Hayden Hendrickson Herrington Holmes Honeycutt Hutto Jackson Jackson Justice Killion Kok Kuntz Laging Landon Lao Leggett Leung Leyerle Long '..-gn --1,7 cb, 'Vi Ten Seniors Receive Nursing Degrees Row 1: TERRY LOWE, Cordell, Burineir fid77Zi7liJ'f7'!lli0IZ,' GLENN D. MACE, Eugene, Ore., Englirb, SANDRA JANE MALIN, Idabel, English, Orians, SEA, UN, Alpha Lambda Delta, President's Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Julia Robinette Scholarship, Grady Denton Scholarship, Sigma Tau Delta, Shakespeare Prize, BARBARA MAXEY, Oklahoma City, Biology, Orians, Dean's Honor Roll, BBB President, WRA, LINDA RUTH MCCART- NEY, Wynnewood, Voive, Zeta Chi, SAI, OWS, Bison Chorale. Row 2: JAMES E. McCONNELL, Overland Park, Kansas, Muiic Edzimfioii, AGO, SHIRLEY MCCRACKIN, Tulsa, Buriufu, SEA, JACK ALLEN McCUTCHEON, Muskogee, History, Emetheang TOM MCEACHIN, Miami, Fla., Murir Edumiiou, Bison Glee Club, Tuneclippers SCS, Opera Workshop, DON MCGAVERN, Shawnee, Pbyriml Education. Row 3: BERNIECE MCHENRY. Barnsdall. Muiir Educafioiz, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Alpha, President's and Dean's Honor Rolls, YWA, SEA, SAI, Zeta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Leona Smock Elementary Education Award 1965, Bisonettes CI.ittlest Angelsjg CHARLES MCKENZIE, Stowe, Mass., G01f'6H777Z971l, Kalilians, RITA ANNE MCMILLIAN, Miami, Ser1'em1'inl Adnzizzistmliofz, YWA, Phi Beta Lambda, MARY LEE MILLER, Ft. Worth, Texas, History, Hatherians, Presidents and Dean's Honor Rolls, Alpha Lambda, YWA, BSU, Zeta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman and Transfer Counselor, European Study Tour 1962, ROBERT KEITH MILLER, Kansas City, Mo., Hi5Z01'y, IVIA. Rout' 4: DAVID L. MOFFETT, Midwest City, Spanish, Hors de Placer, Psi Phi Omega, SEA, PATRICIA MOLER, Oklahoma City, Nm-.i'izzg,' CHARLES MONTGOMERY, Shawnee, Biology, UN, SAMUEL MOORE, Guymon, Voice, Phi Eta Sigma, Yahnseh Band SCS, BRETT RALPH MORIN, Oklahoma City, History, Emethean, Congress, B Club, MA, Order of the Bison, Presiclent's Club, International Relations Club. Raw 5: JAYNE MORIN, Oklahoma City, I-Iirmry, European Study Tour 1962, Interclub Council, International Relationship Club, CHARLES I. MURPHY, Tulsa, Bz1rizze.r.r Admifzirlmtiou, Dean's Honor Roll, MARILYN CAR- ROW MURPHY, Tulsa, Edumiion, Kappa Phi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, JOAN MURRAY, Burns Flat, Sori- ology, Kappa Phi Alpha, Track Queen 1962, WRA, Activities Board, ROSELLE KAY NORRIS, Ardmore, Hiilory, Athenean, ICC, E. W. Thornton Award, European Study Tour 1962. Row 6: ROBINSON OTEH, Emohua, Nigeria, Hislory, IRC, UN, MA, KAY OWENS, St. Louis, Mo., Muric Edu- mlioiz: DAISY PARKS, Oklahoma City, French, Orians, French Club, SEA, TERRY PARISH, Pond Creek, OISA, KARMEN SUE PETERSEN, Independence, Mo., Euglirh, Gamma Phi Delta. Senior Congressman, YWA, BSU Executive Council, SEA. Barbara Sullivan, Carlene Leggett, and Alice Tillinghast are senior nursing students at OBU's school of nursing in Oklahoma City. 'Sk Lowe Mace Malin Maxey McCartney McConnell McCracken McCutcheon McEachin McGavern McHenry McKenzie McMillian Miller Miller Moffett Moler Montgomery Moore Morin Morin Murphy Murphy Murray Norris Oteh Owens Parks Parish Petersen Mrs. Helen Crockett pours a cup of punch for student government officers Ron Bennett and Bill Fesler at the annual faculty reception which began the year. SGA Led by Six Seniors ROW 1: SHARON YVONNE PLACE, Polo, Mo., Pryclaology, BSU, YWAQ PAUL PLOWDEN, Baltimore, Maryland Playriml Edzzmlioizg JUDITH ELAINE POTTER, Beaver, Hirlory and Elemezzlary Edzzcfzlion, European Study Tour 1962, SEA, International Relations Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi Alpha, YWA, Julia Roark Robinette Scholarship Award, PAUL E. POUNDS, Fort Cobb, Pinfzo: J. A. REECE, Vanzant, Mo., Murir, Kappa Delta Pi, LSB, UN, BSU Executive Council. Row 2: MARILYN K. REECE, Topeka, Kansas, Sociology, Gamma Phi Delta, YWA, BSU, European Study Tour 19633 RONNIE RICE, Tulsa, Hirlory, Ernethean, MA, MICHAEL RICHARDSON, Eufaula, Iizm-umeizzf1lMurir Edu- mlion, Kalalian, Yahnseh Band, Bison Glee Club, Collegians, College Players, NELMARIE RIGGS, Joplin, Mo., Soriology, Kappa Phi Alpha, PAUL D. ROBINS, Painton, Mo., Cburrb Muric, Presidents and Dean's Honor Rolls. Row 3: HAROLD T. RODDY, Fort Cobb, Prycbology, Psi Phi Omegag BOB ROSE, Chickasha, European Study Tour 1963, ROBERT W. ROUSE, Wichita, Kansas, Hiriory, Circle K, LSB, MA, Dean's Honor Roll, Bison Pledge Glee Clubg BETSY ROUTH, Nashville, Tenn., Pryclaology, Kappa Phi Alpha, Harvest Queen 1965g W. LEROY RUEDE, Shawnee, Bible, MA. Row 4: JACK RUZICHO, Cleveland, Ohio, Hlrzory, Kappa Delta Pi, Bison Staff, B Club, Student Court Justice, CECIL L. SADLER, Guthrie, MA, MAJORIE SALTZGIVER, Oklahoma City, N1n'.ri11g,' PHIL SAMPSON, Duncan, Most Popular Man 1962, Pryrbologyg GRACE SCRIVENER, Shawnee, Hirtory. Row 5: AL SEPTIN, Ilaila, P.I., Religion, UN, CLAY SHANNON, Tishomingo, Religion, Bombersg WARREN SHEPHERD, Tulsa, Minh, Phi Eta Sigma, W. T. Short Calculus Award, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA Vice-President, J. N. SIDES, Seminole, Texas, Religion, MAQ JOHN SCOTT SKINNER, Bartlesville, Religion, Bison Glee Club. Row 6: LILLIE SPURGIN, Oklahoma City, Sociology, Gamma Phi Delta, BSU Enlistment Chairman, Dean's Honor Roll, Interdorm, Bisonettes, YWAQ CHARLES WILLIAM STANCIL, Marietta, Ga., Art, Circle K, Kappa Pig DAVID M. STEVENS, Shawnee, Hirtory, SEA, LYD, IRC, Presidents and Dean's Honor Rolls, European Study Tour 19633 LORENE STEWART, Spokane, Mo., Prycbology, May Hurst English Award, LSB, YWA, Psi Omegag JUNE STILLVUELL, Raytown, Mo., Home Ecofzomirf, SEA, LSB, YWA, Home Economics Club, European Study Tour 1965. 44 Place Plowden Potter Pounds Reece Reece Rice Richardson Riggs Robins Roddy Rose Rouse Routh Ruede Ruzicho Sadler Saltzgiver Sampson Scrivener Septin Shannon Shepherd Sides Skinner Spurgin Stancil Stevens Stewart Stillwell fq ZR 1 ui lf' -v- mi? 'Dx v-' xg '95- f 3 46 .e.. , Bennett Begins and Ends as Prexy Rau' 1: JAMES STOWE, Tulsa, BARBARA GILL SULLIVAN. Oklahoma City, Nzlrrifzgg PAUL SUTTLES, Ok- mul gee, Spazziyb. Rau' 2: LARRY TAGUE, Oklahoma City, Clfemirzry, UNQ MARY ANN TEAL, Oklahoma City Nurfizzg Out- standing Senior in Nursing, 19633 JEANNINE THEIS, Pueblo, Colo., Englirb, Bison and Yahnseh Staff, LLL, YWAQ ANNE THOMPSON, Oklahoma City, Hiszory and S0ri0l0.QJ', Orian, LYD, Congress, Dean's Honor Roll, European Study Tour, 1962, BARBARA THURMAN, Shawnee, Pryflwlogy, Orian, Best All-Around Woman, 1961, President's and Dean's Honor Rolls, Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer, BSU, Activities Board, Uni- versity Concert Series, LSB, YWA, Psi Phi Omega, European Study Tour, 1962, Raw 3: ALICE TILLINGHAST, Oklahoma City, INI1n'.fi11g,' SCOTTYE VINCENT, Cheynne, Elerzzezztnfy Education, Kappa Phi Alpha, Yahnseh Band, SCS, YWA, BSU, Lambda Mug MAR-IORIE WALSH, Shawnee, Orian, Yahnseh Band, SCS, AGO, Kappa Delta Pi, SAI, Music Educators, European Study Tour, 1962, LOUANNE WARD, Lindsay, jozmmlirm, Athenean, Freshman journalism Award, Yahnseh Queen Finalist, Dean's Honor Roll, SGA Secretary, BSU Secretary, XVho's Who, Senior Class Congressman, LLL Pres., Interdorm, Activities Board, Yahnseh Editor, Bison Managing Editor, European Study Tour, 19633 EDDIE WEAVER, Muskogee, Bzzrizzerr Admirzixtmziozz, Phi Beta Lambda, B Club, Varsity Basketball. Rau' JUDIE WEAVER, Muskogee, Elemezzzfzry Edzzmliuzz, SEA, JESSIE WEBLEY, Wynnewood, Gorfernmefzl LARRY WEDEL, Enid, History, Kalalian, MA, SEA, IRCQ PATTY WELLS, El Reno, Frefzrla, Orian, Jr. Class Congressman, SRA, SEAL BETTY WHITE, California, Mo., Ari, UN, Kappa Pi, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, BSU, YWA. Rout' 5: JOHN XWHITE, Parker, Ariz., Bibley BETTY WILLIS, Tulsa, Voice, Gamma Phi Deltag GARY WILSON Wlewoka, Pbyr. Ed., B Club Presidentg NAIA, OCC, SEA Outstanding Athleteg FELIX YEUNG, Hong Kong, Claemirlry, UNQ RACHEL YOUNGBLOOD, Meeker, Elenzezzznry Edumiion, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. Ron Bennett, SGA President, also served as freshman president of the class of 1964. I K 'KT , Stowe Sullivan Suttles Tague Teal Theis Thompson Thurman Tillinghast Vincent Walsh Ward Weaver Weaver Webley Wedel Wells White White Willis Wilson Yeung Youngblood -141 if 'IZ' -Q junior Class officers are Audrey Page, Congressg Ron Bennett, Congressg Marilyn Perkins, Treas.g Linda Grimes, Sec.g Larry Green, Presidentg Judy Means. Congress: Wfayne Huey. Vice-presg Sylvia Segler, Congressg and not pictured, joy Pearce, Congress. The Junior Class Row 1: Barbara Adams, Forgang Marcia Amburn, Fairfield, Row 2: Marilyn Barb, Memphis, MO-2 Bill Barber, Bartles- Iowag David Anderson, Pacific, Mo., Kay Arakaki, Hilo, Ha- villeg jerry Bennett, Muskogeeg Ron Bennett, Tulsa, Glenda waiig john Baker, Decatur, Ga., Kenneth Bandy, Nixa, Mo., Bernson, Wichita, Kan.: Mark Blankenship, Lockhart, Tex.: jim Banks, Tulsa. Emma Boepple. Nash. Q- 'US 48 Rom 1: Gary Bourbonnais, Shaw- neeg Tom Bowden, Shawnee, Sherry Brady, Shawnee, Phillip Brewster, Tulsa, Chuck Bridwell. Ft. Worth, Tex. Rau' 2: Carol Ann Brister, Tulsag Sharon Brown, Okla. Cityg Vel- ma Burgess, Seminole, john Bur- nett, Pauls Valleyg Mike Burns. Reseda, Calif. Row 3: Roger Burns, Shawnee, Carolyn Carter, Fulton, Mo.g Dora Chow, Hong Kong, Bar- bara Coachman, Tulsag Lois Coff- man, Nash, Okla. Raw 4: Sharon Cook, Grand Island, Neb.g Richard-pCornstuble, Tulsag Leslie Courtney, Okla. Cityg Martha Cox, Groveg Pam- ela Craiger, Okla. City. Row 5: Kenneth Culver, Barns- dallg Judy Kaye Cummins, Okla. City, Lawrence Dale, Sandusky,, Ohio, Diane Davenport, Shaw- neeg johna Davis, Tulsa. Row 6: Linda Davisg Carol Duck- worth, Wichita, Kan.g Ronald Duncan, Antlersg Don Dyer, Mi- amig Carolyn Earley, Wichita, Kan. Row 7: Gary Ellis, Sedalia, Mo.g Nancy Eubanks, Lawton, Sherry Fream, Muskogeeg Larry Fitch, Stanfield, Arizonag Bonnie Fu- gate, Louisville, Ky. 'VS' Row 1: john Geiger, Tulsa, Nelda Graff, Beaver, Ann Mary Green, Lawton, Larry Green, Lawton, Carol Griffin, Kansas City, Kan., Pearl Griffin, Guthrie, Linda Grimes, Tulsa. Row 2: Gene Hacker, Anadarko, Okla., Karl Harmon, Del City, Ray Harper, Darlington, Pa., Betty Harris, Ft, Worth, Tex., Carl Harris, Meeker, Douglas Ray Harris, St. Louis, Mo., jim Harris, Nashville, Tenn. Row 3: Sheila Harris, Ft, Worth, Tex., Gene Hawkins Shawnee, Linda Henderson, Canadian, Tex., Clifton j. Hill Shawnee, Vlaymon E. Hofheins, Sedalia, Mo., Marion Hol comb, Okmulgee, Ferne Hooper, Lawton. Anita Mille r graciously serves Mr. Rushing at the Young Republicans' Tea. Row 1: John Hopper, Wellsx'ille, Mo., Anita P. House, Kannapolis, N. C., James Howard, Shawnee, Robert Hu, Honolulu, Hawaii, Wayfne Huey, Lawton. Row 2: Juanita Hughes, Normang Nancy Humphrey, Baguin City, Philippinesg Stanley Ip, Hong Kong, Trudy Irvine, El Dorado, Kang Terry Jamison, Elk City. Ron' 3: Freda Mae Jewell, Ft. Sillg Jeannie Johnson, Muskogee, Wanda Jones, Beggs, Okla.g Loren Kendig, Ft. Smith, Ark., James A. Kepler, Cochranville, Pa. Rau' -if Ruth King, Tonkawag Thurman Kirksey, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Carole Lane, St. Catharine Missouri, Ralph Lane, Nowata, Okla.g Judy Lawrence, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Ron' 5: J. R. Lawrence, Earth, Texas, Grace Lawoyin, Ibadan, Ni- geria, Fred Ling, Hong Kong: Elaina Litherland, Bridgeport, Ill., Henderson Little, Columbus, Ga. Rau' 6: Meredith A. Long, Bartles- villeg Nancy Y. P, Lui, Hong Kong, Gerald Lunsford, Cordell. Okla.g Clyde McClain, Drumright: Mike McCord, Okla. City. Ron' 7: Candace Sue Mclvfurray, Paipandu, Uruguay, Carole Ma- carty, Choctawg Twyla MacCarnes. Ottumwa, Iowa, Glenda Magers. Okla. City, Linda Manning, Dal- las. Tex. ,Jn .1 ,,4.,,g 1M .. k ,H A. . Y vii x ,w .., fi .if N 7 ' vi ,wa ms. Freda Scales, Linda Davis and Nelda Graff. three nightingales, cheer up their patients at Wesley Hospital in Oklahoma City. The Junior Class Raw 1: Patricia Meador, Memphis, Tenn.g judy Means, Ard- moreg Anita Miller, Grandfieldg julie Mitchell, Little Rock Ark.g Sandra Moore, Memphis, Mo., Rayna Moxham, Kan: sas City, Mo.g Mary Mullennix, Tulsa. Raw 2: Darlene Netherton, Okla. Cityg Marilee Newman. St. Charles, Mo., Ann Northcutt, Ft. Worth, Tex.g Bob Now- lin, Tucumcari, N. Mex.g Sandy Oftedahl, Marion, Iowa: Gary O'Neal, Shawnee: Audrey Page, Wichita, Kan. Row 3: Joy Pearce, Richardson, Tex., Marilyn Perkins, West Plains, Mo.g jim Phillips, Chattanooga, Tenn.g Lorne Phil- lips, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Judy Potter, Beaver, Earl Powell, Wichita Falls, Texg Ann Priddy, Breckenridge, Tex. 52 Row 1: Markey Rasure, Shawneeg Phil Ratliff Oltla City Rau 2 Corbitt Rushing., Shawnee Judy Sanders Elgin Janice Regier, Enidg Jacque Reynolds Shawnee Vicki Rob Freda Scales Okla City Leonard Schreiner Shawnee Sylvia ertson, Ft. Smith. Ark.: Dale Rogers Okmulgee Raymond Segler Ft Worth Susan Senring Lawton Glenda Shaha Rose, Shawnee. Okla City Rau' 3: Ann Shaw, Mincog Rose Sheehy, St. Louis, Mo.g Charlotte Shore, Crescent, Okla.g Wfilliam Shreve, Winfield, Mo.g Carole Smith, Baltimore, Md.g Dennis Smith, Shreveport, La.: Melanie Smith, Little Rock, Ark. Carol Brister, at last, is able to find that modern translation of Chaucer in the stacks of OBUS library. Judy Lawrence and Rayna Moxham start the year properly by attending the faculty reception. Here, they are being served punch by Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw. Juniors Prominent at Harvest Festival Row 1: Harold Soulsby, Herdulaneum, M04 Richard Spence, Mangumg Dana Stahl, Newkirk, Okla.5 Mark Stanson, Lake Charles, Lag Shirley Stewart, Okla. Cityg Wayne Stillabower, Portage, Ind., Alice Sutterfield, Cape Giradeau, Mo. Row 2: Pat Sutton, Wl1ittie1', Calif.g Mary Swedenburg Hueytown, Ala.3 Karen Tanner, Wfoodward, Donna Tarpley Norwalk, Calif.g Peggy Thrasher, McCloud, Bill Thomason Okla. Cityg Leon Troub, Carnegie. 54 The Junior Class The junior Class is proud of the quality of its members Linda Henderson, Ferne Hooper and Nfincy Eubanlrs represent their school well as nominees for Best All Around Woman Rout' 1.' Robert Waggener, St. Louis Mo Monty Ward, Plainview, Tex.g Carolyn Warren St Louis Mo.g Larry Wells, Cane-y, Kan Row 2: Sally Wells, Miami, Flag Donna White, Ard- moreg Mary Whitington, Ray- town, Mo., Bobbie William- son, Shawneeg Scott William- son, El Monte, Calif. Rau' 3: Jeanette Wilson, Nor- mang Maxine Wilson, Haw- thorne, Calif., Merl Winslett, Addingtong George Young, Denison, Texas, Judy Ann Zweiacher, Owasso. 'Y .. .ypri slr., f x . 1 be--...S - ,grew We wie W ft iz 'sire' A 51 . . 2.2.1 ,,,..M :lf -3921 'SEQQL1 at ,,, ., ,, 1 ' , sr! my el F lr., gp 9' 9 it ,, 4,igy55,1r1r lr., 1.5.4.1 Y . af, , I ' V f .Af I1 'll' , A 1 , 5 Iv 1.31 i 2 -i EQ il fr: we rrezg,5,s:xgL,j- Msg, We , ffiraw ' 1,5 - - r . so ' vlffge... . NW - 2' . ,M Y-wget 5 vi ig1Jf'f',.v iiikratrff, iii ' V X955 xi r ' 51 A ,. as-9, i f RW yin W VWSZZ3 ' 'i , 1 . 7 N 15232 xg ' V 'azz-5: A5 K V K 'f,! , fjif . Ii 'g' ,c g , ., , We . :, . . ' ,353 ' - ' - mi, ,tg , 'sts 5 S-Evftfwfl ' sire '. ,f The Sophomore Class Tommy Adams, as president, led the class in planning several parties and other activities, starting the year with a horseback riding party and bonfire at the river bot- tom. The class staged a slave auc- tion to raise money for the class float, selling willing girls to rich males to render desired services. Sophomores served the student body in many capacities. ' Stan Hastey served as a congressman- at-large. Julie Angell, Linda Cor- nett,, and Margi Yearout were little sisters in the Bison Glee Club. Anne Cooper and Susan Johnston held the Bison Spirit high as varsity cheerleaders. Della Paschall and Bob Morgan were members of the leisure time committee. Other sophomores serving the student body in leadership positions were Dottie Gray and John Arnett as activities board members. Sophomore class officers are Mitch Greg- ory, vice-pres.g Janet Hughes, sec.g Dick james, congress, Bob Morgan, congress, john Hartley, congressg Dottie Gray, treas.g Tommy Adams. pres.: Dot Routh. congress, Row 1: Tommy Adams, Memphis, Tenn., LaMont Albertson, XX'est Palm Beach, Fla., joan Allen, Tulsa, Linda Allen, Ob- long, Ill., julie Angell, Shawnee, john Arnett, Louisville, Ky., Russell Ashburn, Palmyra, Mo. Row 2: Phyllis Baker, San Bernardino, Calif., Bettie Baldwin, Bartlesville, Lonn Baugh, Oklahoma City, Robert Baynard, Rutherfordton, N. C., Darlene Beaty, Cheyenne, Nancy Berry, Oklahoma City, Sandra Biby, Medford. Row 3: Deborah Bikel, Kimball, Nell, john Black, Fort Wo1'th, Tex., Judith Starr Blankenship, Longview, Tex., Jean Blood, Binger, Eddie Bridges, Shawnee, Beverly Brill, Tahle- quah, Carolyn Annette Broadnax, Little Rock, Ark. Row 4: Robert Burgess, Tulsa, Jerry Burton, Oklahoma City, Margo Cannom, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Caplinger, Yukon, Patt Carver, Ft. Smith, Ark., Bill Chaffin, Davis, Stanley Cheng, Hong Kong. Raw 5: Anita Christy, Henryetta, Linda Clark, Ada, Anita Coleman, Tulsa, Margaret Colyer, Los Alamos, N, Mex., Anne Cooper, Velma, Eldon Cooper, Owasso, Linda Cornett, Mc- Lean, Va. Row 6: Walter Couch, Pryor, Clarinda Daley, Coffeyville, Kan., Nancy Dalton, Fort Worth, Tex., Nancy Desautel, Lawton, Donna Devers, Velma, Carolyn Dixon, Oklahoma City, Karen Dorrell, Mountain View. Cf-... Row 1: Cheryl Doyle, Midwest City, Larry Duncan, Frederick, Prentiss Dunn, Bastrop, La., Beverly Easterly, Knoxville, Tenn, Phil El- der, Wichita, Kan. Raw 2: Donna Eller, Fort Riley, Kan.g Nancy Ellis-Anwyl, Hereford, Tex., Diana Epperson, Tulsag Ro- zanne Eubank, Pine Bluff, Ark.: Mary Everett, Monette, Mo. Row 3.' Rita Fauth, St. joseph, Mo., janet Fazenbaker, Baltimore, Md., Terry Fern, Oklahoma City, Rebec- ca Field, Springfield, Mo., jane Fisher, Afton. Rauf 4: Tom Flora, Lebanon, Mo., Kendall Foreman, Fort Worth, Tex., Richard Foresee, Shawnee, Ellen Forester, Arnettg Billy Gandy, Tulsa. Raw 5: Barbara Garrison, Tulsa, Mary Lou Gerber, Midwest Cityg Ann Girard, Ardmoreg Carolyn Godfrey, Granby, Mo., Dottie Gray, Marshall, Tex. Row 6: Robert Gray, Miami, Janice Green, Elk Cityg Gayle Greenleaf, North Little Rock, Ark.g Mitch Gregory, Midwest Cityg Diann Griffin, Houston, Tex. Row 7: Nancy Grimes, Harrahg Dennis Halka, Toledo, Ohiog Re- becca Haltom, Nassau, Bahamas, Willianu Harrison, Midwest Cityg john Hartley, Kansas City, Mo. Row 8.' Stan Hastey, Torreon, Coah., Mexicog Erma Hawkins, St. Joseph, Mo., Tome Hayes, Fort Worth, Tex.g johna Herrin, Madill, Nancy Hiegle, Ardmore. Row 1: Dale Higginbotham, Pascagoula, Miss., Donald High- fill, Hugo. Row 2: Rebecca Hill, Checotahg Charm Hobbs, Tulsa. Raw 3: Marilyn Hopkins, Tulsa, janet Hughes, Columbus, Ohio. Karen Dorrell receives award for freshman girl with high grade point. Row 4: Ronald Hunt, Tulsa, Nancy Ireland, Freeport, Tex.g Dick james, Norman, Tom Jenness, Fort Worth, Tex.g Linda Jolie, Tulsa, Roger johnson, Shawnee, William johnson, Franklin Park, Ill. Row 5: Susan Johnston, Oklahoma City, Don jones, Oklahoma Cityg Pat Kannady, Bixbyg Daynasue Keel, Oklahoma City, Linda King, Ft. Smith, Ark., Sandy King, Duncan, Tom Kirkpatrick, Tulsa. Row 6: Leroy Klima, San Antonio, Tex., Janice Klopfenstine, Del City, Thomas Lackey, Oklahoma City, Maribeth Land, McAlesterg julie Ledbetter, Baltimore, Md., Alice Lee, Hong Kongg Betty Lim, Bandung, Indonesia. lfffw My ,i WW if E I ilfiixa. N at ,sm 34-'f 'Q' 'EH f. X .sw 5221221 wi, an ms. -ff Anne Cooper works hard to earn title of varsity cheerleader. 60 The Sophomore Class Row 1: jo Anna Long, Oklahoma Cityg Judy Lynes, Kansas City, M05 James Lyon, Winnilueg. Row 2: jon McCorkel1, Tulsag Charlotte McCormick, Monett, Mo.g Eileen McGary, St. Louis, Mo. Row 3: Thomas McMinn, Houston, Tex.g David Maness, Wichita, Kang Sue Markham, Shawnee. Row 4: Carol Mead, Pueblo, Colo.g Mary Sue Mitchell, Af- tong Vicki Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark. ' Wi- -' Wi l hT :W: ' 'md' Row 1: Mary Montague, Shawneeg Darlene Mooney, Dukeg Row 2: R. B. Nash, Oklahoma City, Judith Nichols, Havre Fred Mooney, Dukeg Bob Morgan, Honolulu, Hawaiig Ross de Grace, Md., Sharon Nichols, Tulsag jerry Nigh, Oklahoma Morgan, Fort Worth, Tex., Ellen Moore, Claremore, Neva City, Ricky Oglesby, Tulsa, Randy Overall, Nashville, Tenn.g Murdock, Tulsa. Edward Owens, La Mesa, Calif. The Sophomore Class Lee Klima works on the set for College Players production of Look Homeward An- gel ,f gif 4 These sophomore lovelies went to the highest bidders at the annual sophomore class slave auction. Row 1: jane Page, Perry, June Parker, Vernon, Tex., Al- Row 2: Connie Powell, Tulsa, Richard Power, Lawtong Lucy betta Parkison, Roswell, N, Mex., Doug Paschal, McAlester3 Rackley, Titusville, Fla., jim Ramsey, Oklahoma City, Joyce Della Paschall, Indianapolis, Ind., Bill Pharr, Nashville, Ratliff, Arvada, Colo.g Roger Reed, Wichita, Kang Jerry Tenn.g Mary Ann Phillips, Wichita, Kan. Reeves, Oklahoma City. 62 Row 1: Becky Rhea, Steelville, Mo., Norma Rice, Idabelg Linda Risdon, Falls Church, Va., Fran- cine Roark, Tucumsehg Dorothy Routh, Nashville, Tenn. Rau' 2: Clyde Rush, Louisville, Ky., Ellen Rutland, O k e m a hg Charline Sato, Honolulu, Hawaii, Kirby Scarborough, Wichita, Kan., Fred Schreiner, jr., Midland, Tex. Row 3: Ronald Schwabe, Tulsa, George Scott, McAlesterg Alice Scrivener, Tulsa, Lois Scuclamore, Oklahoma Cityg Beverly Shear, Tay- lor, Mo. Row 4: Connie Shearon, Shawnee- Mission, Kan., Janis Sheffield, Webbers Fallsg joy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., Johnnie Shook, Adag Sue Simms, Dallas, Tex. Rau' 5: Oretha Sitzes, Marquancl. Mo., Sue Skinner, Bartlesville, Lar- ry Smith, Shawnee, Linda Sue Smith, McLoudg Mary Ann Smith, Tulsa. ' Row 6: Ricky Smith, Wagoner, Sharon Smith, Memphis, LaRita Sparkman, Lawton, Stephen Staton, Mangumg jucly Steiger, Bartles- ville. Row 7: Larry Stevens, St. Louis, Mo., Gene Stewart, Shawnee, jim Stilwell, Tulsa, Richard Streeter, Claremore, Tim Summers, Mem- phis, Tenn. Row 8.' Mary Suther, Sulphur, Di- ana Tamashiro, Honolulu, Hawaii, Linda Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Thompson, T a c o m a , Wash.g john Tompkins, Oklahoma City. Row 1: Danny Trammell, Oklahoma City, Bob Trimble, Jefferson City, Mo.g William Under- wood, Mena, Ark., Lyndel Vaught, Lindsay. Row 2: Jess Wade, Duncang Marcia Wade, Hom- inyg Martin Wallace, Aurora, Colo.g Janice Ware, Oklahoma City. Raw 3: Jim Warnock, Mashamg Vernon Wear, Oklahoma Cityg jacanette Wells, Hanna, Russell Werner, Oklahoma City. Sophomores at work on Homecoming float. Raw 4: Dwight Westmoreland, Springfield, Mo.g Charlotte Whaley, Bourbon, Mo., Dorcas Whetsel, Midwest City, Rex Whiddon, Chattanooga, Tenn. Row 5: Melva Williams, Oklahoma City, Connie Wilson, Buffalog Janice Wilson, Moore, David Worthen, Amarillo. Row 6: Leonard Worthington, Oklahoma Cityg Bailey Wynn, Oklahoma Cityg Margi Yearout Russellville, Ark., Tillie Young, Hong Kong. Freshman class officers fl. to r.J David Hopper, congressmang Kelly Buck, treasurer, Lee Stephens, president, Kathie Cheek, queeng Andy McNieCe, congressman: Carolyn Schmidt, vice-presidentg David Langston, congressmang and Sharon Wood, secretary. Stephens Is Chosen to Lead F rosh Row 1: Mary Carrol Ahrendt, Midwest Cityg Annette Albers, Union Cityg Clifford Austin Al- dridge, Ft. Cobbg Gary Anderson, Springfield, Mo.g Mary G. Anderson, Webb City, Mo.g Louise Anglin, Lindsay. Row 2: Harold Annis, Midwest Cityg Randal Drad Arnold, Tucumcari, N.M.g Lynda Ashford. Shawneeg Ruth Ann At- kinson, Mexico, Mo.g Linda Carolyn Attebery. Ponca Cityg Cheryl Ayres. Bartlesville. Row 3: Susan A. Badger. Kettering, Ohiog Bill Bradley, Okla. City! james C. Bailey, Mem- phis, Tenn.g joretta Faye Baird, Pampa, Tex.g Loretta Kaye Baird, Pam- pa, Tex.g Glenn Ray Bamburg, Wetumka. Row 1: Stan Barton, Jennings, Mo., Clyde Bayless, Tulsa, Barbara Beller, Ada, Carolyn Black, Shawnee, Marty Anne Blackwood, Paradise, Cal., David Blair, Okla. City, Vernon W. Blair, La Habra, Cal., Margaret Backer. Row 2: Patsy K. Bowden, Wichita, Kan., Linda Ann Brackin, Okemahg Beverly Breedlove, Okemahg Randy Brewer, St. Louis, Mo., Frank D. Brodt, Shawneeg Andy Brown, Tulsag jimmy Gene Brown, Weir, Kan., W. David Brown, Shawnee. Row 3: Kelly Buck, Tulsa, Glenn Bullock, Denison, Tex., Thomas Burgin, Tulsa, Darla Ann Burks, Cushing, Gayle Ann Burton, Okla. Cityg Karen Burton, Bethany, Sharen Bur- ton, Bethanyg Saundra Bushey, Okla. City. The Freshman Class The pose must be just right before photographer Ray Harper snaps the picture of Freshman Queen candidates Carol Wood, Carol Higgins, Pam Royer, Gail Tousey, and Kathie Cheek. Row 1: Charles Butcher, Evanston, Wyo.g K e i t h Butler, Okla. Cityg Mary Campbell, Duncang Vicki Carden, Ft. Worth, Tex.g Robert Wayfne Carter, Okla. City, Fred Caton, Tucumcari, N. M. Rauf 2: Herbert Caudill Jr., Havana, Cubag Don- na Sue Chapman, Maple- wood, La.g Kathie Cheek, Yucaipa, Cal.g Ronnie Coates, T u l s a g Nancy Carol Coble, Neosho, Mo., Janice Tryphena, Coker, Tecumseh. Rau' 3: Coila Conner, Midland, Tex.g Doris Jean Constant, Blackwellg Derrell Conway, Okla. Cityg Carol Lee Cook, Grand Island, Neb.g Joyce Ann Corley, Colo. Springs, Col.g Cheryl Cory, Edmond. R010 4: Karen Rae Cow- en, Henderson, Nev.g Larry Michael Cox, Mooreg Sue Cox, Mus- kogeeg Teddy Cromer, Monroeville, Pa.g Carla Cunningham, Olcrnulgeeg Mary Helen Daugherty, Shawnee. Row 5: Sylvia Davis, Butler, Linda J. Dayton, Lawton. Row 6: Elyse Deal, Okla. City, Jane H. Delaware, Stroud. The Freshman Class Ruth Ann Atkinson serves a plate at the dinner hour in Brotherhood dormitory. Row 1: Allen O. DeShong, Collinsville, Judy Carol Dick, Hydro, Stephen Lee Dixon, Pauls Valley, Diana Dodds, El- dorado, Ill., Sharon Dowden, Ft. Worth, Tex., Harold Dean Drumright, Kingman, Kan., Merlyn Ray Dungey, junction City, Kan., Charlotte Mae Echols, Okla. City. Row 2: Margie Eller, jefferson City, Mo., Elizabeth Stratton Elliott, Guymon, Barbara Gayle Ellsworth, McLoud, Carolyn Enterline, Donald C. Ervin, Midwest City, Donna Elizabeth Estell, Bristow, Ann Evatt, Ralston, Jone Fast, Adams. Row 3: Kenda K. Fawcett, Prague, Louise F. Fenter, San An- tonio, Tex., L. B. Flanigan, Carney, Richard Lee Flint, Ard- more, Rick Ford, Cleveland, Ohio, Vicki Foreman, Falls Church, Va., Rickey D. Foreman, Ft. Worth, Tex., Walter Wallace Forrest Jr., Canadian, Tex. Row 4: Phyllis Ann Foster, Checotah, jay Edward Fowler, Chickasha, Gay Frakes, Chelsea, Virginia Lee Franks, Oke- mah, Beverly N. Garrett, Midwest City, Melanie Garrison, Tulsa, Gloria Ann Gober, Tulsa, Gerald L. Graber, Tulsa Rau' 5: Tim Grace, Cushing, Carolyn Sue Gravitt, Okla. City, Mary Nell Green, Kansas City, Mo., Susan E. Green, Tulsa, Howard L. Greer, Ardmore, Leon Gregston, Duncan, Sue Grieves, Sand Springs, Nancy F. Griffin, Okla. City. 68 I Row 1: jan Guchereau, Okla. Cityg Pat A. Guf' fey, Muskogeeg A. Owen Guy, Wexvokag joe E. Hagy, Grandfielclg james E. Hall, Tulsag jim E. Hamilton, Okla. City. Rout' 2: Ken Harper, Shawneeg Ronnie L. Har- ris, Ft. Worth, Tex.: Wfendell Travis Hart, Ol-ala. Cityg Janet Lee Hastey, Moriarty, N.M.g jim R. Hawkins, jacks- boro, Tex.g jerry M. Heald, Okla. City. Rau' 3: Carola Hicks. Bethanyg Carol Anne Higgins, Okla. Cityg Richard Ray Hill, Den- ver, Colo.g Davie Lee Hodge, Stroudg Eliza- beth Fay Hogan, Bartles- villeg Janice S. Hope, Nashville, Tenn. Orientation Gives Preview of College These freshmen are aghast at part of the mountain of books they will be iequired to study in their four years at OBU In the dilemma are Mary Ida Putnam Lynda Ash ford, and Charlene Vifhite Rau' 1: David Hopper, Ardmore, Raeburn Carlton Horne, St. Charles, Mo., jimmy W. Howarth, Holdenvilleg Bill How- ell, Warren, Tex.: james M. Howell, Seminoleg Sweeney Hudgins, Okla. City, Vicki Faye Hurst, Cushingg Stephen M. Ingram, Okla. City. Row 2.' LaVelle R. jackson. Concord, Cal.g Judy Beth Jacobs, Tulsa, Dean A. johnson, Okla. City, James F. jones, Long Beach, Ca1.g Patti justice, Normang Glenda Keirsey, Pryor, Linda Sue Ketring, Cushing, Sarah Kidwell, Wyandotte. .x Rout' 3: Diana Kay King, Albin, Wyo.g G. David King, Lake Panasoffkee, Fla.g Dawn Ella Kircher, Stroud, Bervin Monroe Knott, Mangumg David james Langston, Chickashag Mary Lee, Tulsag Vivian Kay Lewis, Del City, Linda F. Lilley, Okla. City. Row 4: Marlena Sue Lister, Chickshag Sharon Lynn, Kansas City, Mo.g Mary Ann McAninch, Enid, Tomala McBrayer, Hollisg Patricia Ann McCollum, Tulsag Alan B. McClellan, Nashville, Tenn.g Rosemary A, McCombs, Dusting Margaret M. Datin, Guthrie. Upperclassmen Bill Pham' and Ron Bennett give a group of freshmen a guided tour during orientation week activities. before she has her 1964 Yahnseh picture taken. LA The Freshman Class Gotta get this just right, thinks Coila Conner Row 1: Martha Jane McElroy, Tulsa, Delma Jean McFarland, Tulsa, Judy McGlamery, Midwest City, Andy C. McNiece, Elmore City, Janie Machen, Albuquerque, N.M.g Janette Macy, Poland, Ohio, Bruce Magers, Okla. City, Barbara Ellen Maples, Tulsa. Row 2: Jim Marris, Henryetta, Ralph H. Marris, Henryetta, Sue LaDawn Markham, Shawnee, Mike Martens, Ardmore, Edward H. Martin, Okla. City, Larry E. Masters, Ada, Karen Kaye Maxey, Yukon, Shirley Ann May, Ulysses, Kan. Raw 3: Ronnie J. Miller, Del City, Verta Laura Miller, Grandfield, Nita Minton, Midwest City, Sheree Mitchell, Shawnee, Colette Moffeit, Cushing, Cheryl Moon, Mound Valley, Kan., Cheryl A. Mooneyham, Shawnee, Joyce P. Morgan, Muskogee. Rauf 4: Nancy Mullennix, Tulsa, Williaiii J. Murphy, Sara- lene J. Nachtigall, Collinsville, Patricia L. Nelson, St. Louis, Mo., Carol F. Newby, Webb City, Mo., Rose Nightingale, Tulsa, Linda Nix, Okla. City, Judy Nunnelee, Charleston, Mo. 1-on '-47 AA LA Row 1: Pat Orrick, San An- tonio, Tex., Jan Pack, Che- cotah, Henry Page, Charlsa Dean Parker, Hollis, Linda Parr, Hollis, Judith Lee Pat- terson, Tecumseh. Row 2: Kay Patterson, Okla. City, Mary Jane Peitz, Tulsa, Frances Ann Phillips, Bartles- ville, Janice Arden Pickler, Grand Prairie, Tex., Suzanne Pope, Tecumseh, James Ed- ward Powell, Mustang. Row 3: Lyndle Wayne Price, Seminole, Carole F. Pulliam. Tulsa, Caryl Purdue, Shaw- nee, Mary Ida Putnam, Shaw- nee, John R. Quickle, Mid- west City, James L. Randall Jr., Shawnee. Raw 4: Patty Raper, Shawnee, Ann C. Raulston, Tulsa, James A. Rees, Pine Bluff, Ark., Judy Anne Rice, Idabel, Paul Richards, Shawnee, Pris- cilla Ann Rigby, Colo. Springs, Colo. Row 5: James E. Roberson, Duncan, Juliann Roberts, Leadville, Colo., Harriet Rob- ins, Bartlesville, Joel A. Rob- inson, Jefferson City, Mo., Linda Carol Rogers, Tulsa, Irene Roozen, Shawnee. Row 6: John Rowe, Roswell, N.M., Pam Royer, Okla. City, Willie H. Sanderson Jr., Salli- saw, Douglas Sanford, Mar- low, Bev Sanny, Colo. Springs, Colo., Carolyn Schmidt, Tul- sa. Row 7: Roger Scott, Midland, Tex., John D. Segler, Okla. City, Mary Jane Seiber, Hold- enville, Jimmy Robert Shaw, Tulsa, Christine Shick, Wes- ley G. Short, Altus. Row 8: Phyllis Jean Shrop- shire, Holdenville, Margaret Shults, Wichita, Kan., Ruth Simmons, Dickinson, Tex., Linda Smallwood, Tulsa, Dan- iel Smelser, Kan. City, Kan., Alton B. Smith, Altoona, Pa. Row 9: Joyce Smith, Bethes- da, Chevy Chase, Mary, Pa- tricia Smith, Okla. City, Ann Spitler, Phoenix, Ariz., Vir- ginia Spitz, Chester, Ill., Karen Sue Stephens, Tulsa, Lee Stephens, Tulsa. Row 10: Flora Jean Stewart Okla. City, Larry Stewart, Ma dill, Doris Stillwell, Raytown MQ., Bill G. stinebaughl Ulysses, Kan., Carole Stowers Louisville, Ky., Loretta Street- man, Okla. City. 72 The Freshman Class All this for one girl? asks Mr. Nunnellee as he handles the moving in chores for his daugh- ter, Judy. Row 1: Diana Stuart, Colo. Springs, Co1o.g Sharon Gayle Swearengin, Pryorg Byron L. Tapley, Wetumkag Karen Tashiro, Wahiaua, Hawaii, Doris Taylor, Carbondale, Ill.g Helen Taylor, Paw- huskag Judy Taylor, Shawneeg Donna Gayle Thomas, Tulsa. Row 2: Mikey Louise Thomas, Tatum, N.M.g Karen Louise Thompson, Normang Sidney Thomp- son, West Point, Miss.g Jimmie L. Todd, San An- tonio, Tex.g Gail Tousey, Okla. Cityg Terry Tread- way, Hollis, Carolyn L. Turner, Okla. Cityg Steven J. Turner, Nashville, Tenn. Rauf 3: Margaret Edith Tusing, Columbia Falls, Mon., jean Tustin, Markham, Ill.g Joe Tyson, Guymong Margaret Tyson, Gene Autry, David Veazey, Shawnee, Pat Waggener, Fairfax, Va.g Franeta Walker, Union, Mo., Skippy Wallace, Shawnee. P 7 'V si ,gg A-v 5' vw :gg 15 F asm M' s , ing r-ta..s:., 1 H H1- ruq 'j gg., ,, H Y ,g.fg ,. .. Two Freshmen take a first look at a sight which was to become very familiar-the chapel clock. Row 1: Mary Jane Warren, Maud, Quetha Ree Watkins, Hobartg Walter Allen Watkins, Agra. Row 2: Pepper Webber, Tulsag Allen Ralph Web- ster, Barnsdallg Donald H. Wedel, Fairview, Lin- da Westg Verdeng Marybeth West, Healdtong James Westmoreland, Wichita, Kang Cheryl J. Wetwiska, Okla. City, M. Kent Wheeler, Joplin. Mo.. Row 3: Jim White, Tulsag Charlene Wl1ite, Ok- mulgee, June Whitmire, Pryor, Janice M. Wilder, Tulsag Rayduis Wilkerson, Pauls Valleyg Dar- rell E. Williams, Houston, Tex., Darla Joyce Wil- son, Collinsville, Jerry Wilson, Hennessey. Row 4: Mike Wilson, Pauls Valley, Teresa Ann Wilson, Shawnee, Cody Marie Winter, Hydrog Carol Jean Wood, Ardmore, Sharon Wood, Parkin, Ark.g Linda Sue Wooten, Del Cityg Betty Jo. Word, Vancouver, B.C.. Canadag Ted D. Wylie, Cushing. .4 xl A ,X xg-J A - - Leadership-that intangible quality that few peo- ple possess. You come to OBU as a freshman. You feel rather insignificant, but you soon learn that there are lots of jobs to be done and not enough people to do them. You want to be a leader, so you volunteer to help build a class display, work on the Harvest Court script, serve on a social club committee, type a re- port, or be the clean-up detail after a club meeting. DERSHIP You sit in on a Congress meeting and wonder just what is going on. It soon comes . . . these peo- ple are just like you, but they're working toward a goal. This goal may be better student government, a new constitution, an honor code, more representative publications, better social activities, or jurisdiction of student activities. Some lead-others follow-and you realize that those who follow are leading the way for you to join and do something for OBU. 76 RON E. BENNETT XVARREN SHEPHERD BETSY ROUTH P1'ESlClSflt Vice-President Secretary S Cabinet Leads Student Government Leadership with an executive function describes the duties of the Cabinet of the SGA. ' A Elected in the spring of each year, this body of officers meets weekly to iron out diffi- culties and guide the functioning of the Student Government Association. Led by Ron Bennett, the officers this year were concerned with the Great Artist Seriesg Congressional legislationg student recruitmentg debate over the need for an Honor Codeg and countless other problems. While serving as the executive arm of the SGA, the cabinet keeps a close contact with the legislative branch through Warren Shepherd, president of Congress. Contact with the judicial branch is maintained through Terry Parish, attorney general. Publications serve as the official organs of the SGA with Marilyn Douglas, Publications Board chair- man serving on cabinet, and Activities Board reports are furnished by jim Harris, Ac- tivities Board, chairman. BILLY FESLER Treasurer TERRY PARISH MARILYN DOUGLAS .UNI HOWARD HARRIS Attorney General Publications Board Ch. Adivitics Board Ch. Congress Coordinates Student Govt. Program Harvest Court nominations, election of a Varsity queen, a change in the oath of office, better rela- tions with student publications, student recruitment, a new constitution, and an Honor Code were only a few of the matters coming before the student Con- gress this year. Meeting each Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Baxter Parlor, the legislative body was led by president War- ren Shepherd. Occupying their attention during the first part of the year was the change in the oath of office for Student Government officers and Congress members. Harvest Court nomination procedures were changed to allow classes as well as social clubs to nominate candidates. Rewriting of the old constitution, student partici- pation in recruitment, and debate over the method of class elections occupied most of the Congress mem- bers' time during the remainder of the year. Members BOB BARTON RON C. BENNETT LAXWRENCE DALE PI-IYLLIS DePRIEST DAVE DOWELL HARRY FELDMAN BETTY GATES JOHN GEIGER MARY ANN GILMORE LINDA GRIMES GENE HACKER, Whip JOHN HARTLEY STAN HASTEY WAYNE HUEY DAVID HOPPER DICK JAMES DAVID LANGSTON BOB LAWRENCE, Pres: Protempore ANDY MCNEICE JUDY MEANS BOB MORGAN AUDREY PAGE, Clerk JOY PEARCE KARMEN PETERSEN FRANCINE ROARK DOT ROUTH SYLVIA SEGLER WARREN SHEPHERD, Pres DONNA TARPLEY LOUANNE WARD m--- res A variety of expressions are evident as Congress members consider new legislation. Warren Shepherd, president, is presiding over the weekly meeting of the representative body. I 77 SGA Court Acts as Enforcement Agency justice through enforcement was again the keynote for the Student Government court this year. As in past years, the seven justices were responsible for punishing offend- ers of the Freshman orientation bill. Anything from failure to wear the traditional beanie to hesitation to obey an upperclassmads request re- sulted in conviction by the court. A stronger policy which included revoking of the Student Activities card for repeated violations was in effect this year. Other violations Came under the jurisdiction of the court with mem- bers serving on the faculty-student discipline committee. Chief justice jim Farthing was chairman of the faculty-student Honor Code commission which studied needs and posibilities for the establishment of an Honor Code for OBU. Student Court justices are Bill Thoma- son, Robinson Oteh, Sherry Fream, Ferne Hooper, Jack Ruzicho, Jim Farth- ing, Chief Justiceg and Curtis Berry. The weekly meeting of the Activities Board serves as the planning session for the many events planned and coordinated by the group. Activities Board Plans Social Events Whether it be an all-campus picnic, a Christmas party, or Harvest Festival, the SGA Activities Board is sure to have a part. Headed by Jim Harris, the board is responsible for the coordination of all social activities on cam- pus, and is directly responsible for those events af- fecting the entire campus. Weekly meetings serve as planning sessions for the group which includes representatives for classes, living groups, and other organizations. Highlights of the activities planned by the group during this school year have included the all-campus picnic at Wilson's Enchanted Forestg a dormitory open house followed by the Annual Freshman Fol- lies, a Halloween costume party and movieg and Twirp Week and Weekend. One of the biggest events of the year for the board was the planning and staging of Harvest Festival. The event, annually the kick-off for homecoming activities, was held for the second time in Raley chapel. A contemporary setting provided the royal at- mosphere for the crowning of the court. Activities Board Members JIM HARRIS ......, ..,.,,....... ,...........,...................., Q NANCY EUBANKS ,,,.,.. Program KAY NORRIS ................ .......... I cc JACQUE REYNOLDS LARRY GREEN ..,....,. JON ARNETT ............ Bos NowLIN ............ DR. I. DON REEVES TOMMY ADAMS ...... MISS EUNICE SHORT Pep junior Chairman chairman chairman Chairman president Vice-chairman BSU Sophomore president Advisor president Advisor JOHN BAKER .,............. ........................ LEE STEPHENS ......... ...... F reshman BUTCH HANCOCK . .... . .......... Senior ANITA MILLER ............... ....... H 0SPifHlify LINDA HENDERSON Leisure time DOTTIE GRAY ........... .........---..-......A----- JOAN MURRAY .,... Intramural Treasurer president president chairman chairman Secretary chairman f 'A 5 73' l ff I Awjti j- A , ' 'L' p 1-.-ggio--elggfe if-:Q , xt Jeannme Thels 'lsst editor md Louanne Ward edltor se lect pictures for the openmg sect1on of the 64 Yahnseh Nancy Dalton, features editor and Ray Harper, chief photographer, outline plans for feature shots in the yearbook. 64 Yahnseh Features Dot Routh junxor edrtor Saunclra Bushev freshman echtor Sue Slqnner sophomore ed1tor and Frances Bartlett sen1or edxtor found thelr knox ledge of the alphmbet tested when they prepared the class sect1ons for thelr respectrve classes tudent as Theme Marg Colyer, organizations editor, coordinated the social club section, other clubs, and Who's Who. 'b Q Rosemary McComb, women's sports edi' tor, and Lee Paden, men's sports editor, confer on final arrangements for the sports section. Doug Paschal, sophomore from McA1ester, setvecl as Business Manager, taking over in january. Bison Serves as Student Forum For any institution to have life, it must be able to speak, and much of the voice of OBU comes from the Birozz, student newspaper. Publications are the vital links between OBU and those who are tied to the campus in spirit. Primarily a student newspaper, the Bison serves as a forum for ideas of current interest on the campus. One issue a month is mailed to alumni and prospective students, keeping OBU in contact with those who are vitally interested. The Bison staff strives to make OBU known by publicizing the campus events, .personalities, and pro- gram. Communications is another one of the many roles that OBU has developed, and one that she is constantly hoping to improve. Serving as Bison editor this year has been Marilyn Douglas. Members of the Bison staff: Kreazedj Marilyn Douglas, Ceditorj, LaVelle jackson, Erma Hawkins, Betty Gates, fcolumnistl. frlandirzgj Ken Culver fsportsj, Ray Harper fphotographerj, Bill Barber fcolumnistj, jack Ruzicho fsportsj, Dick Brewster, fcolumnistj, and Tom Perkinson, artist. l Formed to coordinate and regulate the activities of the various social clubs on campus, the Inter-Club council faced the task of evaluation of old ideas and in- stituting of new ones. Kay Norris served as ICC Chairman first semester, and Caryl Purdue stepped in to fill the post during second semester. The organization, meeting twice month- ly undertook an extensive program of study to determine the course social clubs were to take in the future. Members are the presidents of each of the clubs as well as one representative from each club. Donald G. Osborn, newly appointed Dean of Students, met with the group in their evaluative meetings. Caryl Purdue, Shawnee freshman, served as ICC Chairman. Inter-Club Council Studies Social Clubs Members of ICC: Carolyn Earley, Paul Richards, Mary jane Peitz, Rick Cornstuble, and Dick James. 5 i W :W fr uf, H M pi ' , t ie ' if T ome11's Inter-dorm Council Meeting each Monday to iron out difficulties, decide on new policies, and reinforce old ones, the Women's Interdorm council members are: Krealedj Peggy Grace, Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune, fDean of Womenj Ferne Hooper, fpresidentj, Patti Justice, Lu Anne Gaylor, Jeannie Theis. fmmdirzgj Dot Routh, Diane Griffin, Dottie Gray, Susan Seiring, Rose Sheehy, Judy Cummins, Margo Cannom, Lilli Spurgin, and Linda Lilly. Brotherhood Dorm Council gmgmm ,,.. my t lapis i H ' in ill ff. 1 agp The Brotherhood Dorm Council members, who serve much the same function as the Women's council members are: Kreazedj Clyde Bayless, Eddie Otto, Rick Smith, Eddie Page. frmndifzgj Donald Osborn fDean of Menj, Richard Spence, Dave Dowell fpresidentj, Jim Warnock, and Meredith Long. 14-Q.. QMBNBER all OHV' A year which had so much promise on that Sunday in September when you came to school-now it's almost over. Where did it go? The time seems to have flown -but then there were those slow weeks when there were four or nine weeks' tests to worry about, or the ever present finals. You look back and wonder what you did with all that time. Freshmen recall orientation and those weeks of beanie-wearing with mixed emotions. All students remember club projects, Student Government sessions, LF homecoming, Basketball season, beauty contests, chapel, Christian Focus Week, the sadness of a bleak November day when all the nation stopped to think, Hyde Park, Activities Board events, a gaping hole in Shawnee Hall, and countless other events which made the 1963-64 school year. Somehow, you've made it. The year may or may not have held what you hoped, but you have undoubtedly been busy. 6 an E eg H W 255 - 1 l - will 551 .--,q,,g-5? - 4' ' ', ' 'J' ' in 1 1 l, wg- ff , F his W i Right: Sure, they have Cokes over here. Bob Rose, Bruce Buckner, and Bob Graham take a 40C refreshing pause. Below: Onward ever, backward never, study group mem- bers climb to the top of an Alpine slope in St. Gotthard's Pass, Switzerland. e vvi European Study Tour And what is your opinion of Marie Antoinette? Mem- bers of OBU's European Study Program '63, Christine Henry, jean Day, Aline Smith, and Lee Paden tour the gardens of the Palace of Versailles, south of Paris. ,ag--..' :iii-H. Y Y- . A ' 5 r dx my fn- I 'V-1 'XT Left: Rest stop-reading, sight-seeing, or just plain sitting takes precedence over a tour of that one too many cathedral. Below: The group listens to the ever-present guide explain the traditions surrounding the Belvedere palace in Vienna, Austria. ,-ai - - :vu 6- ts- .. , , . LAR.-. .Zvi .- ,r ' , s' 'Z-3' 'fp 551421 . 'w?,.fT.Ai '55 F ,STV 'rl Q Kitt.. 1 C Q E, , , , if ii, . M w if-5' 1. M, ,, 'fu l ., wggfe, . . W'.. 1 2'fi ??F,ZfiL3 I 'wMyw+ Q 5Af jf gt. ? Y 5 ,ZW , X , . -xMwf5' 149 R 'rvufi i !Q , . . 14 , 1 . 1. nu, Q I ,lt 4.6 va 1 J 8 A f -4 .V Y 5 In gimp VJ ith Y ll If 'F . ' ' 'fi l 5 ..,- fi 4 ' . , ' Q. ' It r i , it Y U, A W - if '. f' 'V ,, lull 1!Tl ' 4 ,ff ii i , ' , A ,gf , 1 X ffl .. H v I ,. l Z' fg,51f7 . . - i it it fn' ' , it J I at ' 2 i ,alum W - i -' 9 Ag ' A, J , . A yi- lf Y ' A jf U Q 1 Q A 1 X ' it L . if qjY5', 'A ffvi S ,I , 'E 1' .1 727 , ' 'am' , , 'S' T AW ' ,A z i , ' l M JAVV r ' gil! 'X H ' 'A gy' liixi. I -0 C' 1 ' - I - vi' o'gud W .f ',f . ,Q '-.,lxq-ir, inf' H.. xlfll ' A ' , L i ff? -Y -' W , X .iii h mm iv f f Crm l' ,4 .MA 1, 1 X Q V 'giflg-it A QL fl ll A 1 l'l lff.'U if 'V . pM.,, ,agl In -1-iq . A - '- -.-an Q. ni 'i li L' , 4 F' 5 X - S EIQII lilts l l l tt 5 -' ! xt I Man, what a stadium! thinks Gary Cook during a tour of Rome which included the famous Coliseum. Chow time-eagerly awaited by the study group members were the meals at Spurgeorfs College in London L lv 1 , wt ' LZ!-!-i'?IC??l'2l YS 4 . ,, rf H1 i za - , gg lg , -if ' - ' emit 3 I , fg ,l?g3gd N ,, ,' H , fffa 4:1212-' six. , . he 1 , alia lit l' 4-16? ' viii -lifts' -af AY. 1, X, 54.7 1 Q- t ,K , uifsjn 5525, .h U. I-qw get l, -. S., ,aj . - -, 5 , 9 1' . ' . sf k 'N-rr ' ' SQ! K . ': N -- 'rv QCYY ' J-'fl 7. -- i . 'Fa Ji. -Z3 'fi 4-I H II' Ab e A171 in Mr. Bond conducts an Art History class in the main lecture IOOITI at Spurgeon's College, London, where the group stayed six weeks. Right: In one of her more serious moments, Marilyn Reece crams some study time into the busy schedule in London. Fun in the sun -well, not quite, but Harry Feldman takes advantage of one of the sunny days in London to do some studying outdoors. 1-'n! 90 J'-ff si-IQ X ,Rss -And Switzerland was just beautiful! Mrs. Short captures her audience with her adventures during the European Study Program. Freshmen Meet Faculty and Ma ie New Friends Freshmen can hardly wait until next fall when they can quit honoring their superiors. Students eagerly await the chance to get delicious dormitory food at the all- school picnic during the first activities of the school year. ,, I think she's adding that wrong, but I won't say anything. Barbara Thurman and Ellen Rutland battle the enrollment line during first semester enrollment. fx. YET, Upperclassmen remain victorious over freshmen at the annual tug- of-war. 573. ,pl fn W, Q mam me-19264 Helm. Mike Richardson, John Abney and Sally Angell in the College Player's production, 'fLook Homeward. Angel present one of the superbly acted scenes. College Players Present Plays: Dramatic, Comieal Nancy Eubanks, Nancy Grimes and Coila Connor have an informal chat while rehearsing for The Chalk Garden. 'aug .v af asss S M President S c El 1 e s shows a picture of Cortez Stubblefield to Mr. Fred Smith, guest speaker for the Christian F o c u s Wfeek. The newest idea in stained glass windows ' It's reall' Dr. - . . . y Boeringer working on the Stubblefield organ. Student conferences with ad- visors were highlights of the World Mission Conference. Freshman Sandy Hill speaks with Dr. W. L. Hendricks from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. l i Campus life for a student includes chapel twice weekly, with Tuesdays devoted to religious themes and Thursdays to secular themes. Chapel Is Important Part of Activities Two students view the new Stubblefield Chapel, dedicated on Founder's Day, February 20. The Chapel, a 1962 class memorial, was the original First Baptist Church building. Ya'll Come! The sophomore class chose a family reunion theme for their class float during homecoming. Hass fl 1'5Tm. 'TB2E?r ' ' if 'Y -.-- f ' exif : 1 i l 31 , , 1.73 itil... Y 3? M , ,mls ii i Nil H ,gr Q 1 irish W W mfiS 'l'Q , , ' 1 1474? 1 Wfflsfi iles, 1 -iw' -if . .4 . is Pr. .iv .lf J -1 1'-. f ' N fi? ,, - .5 1 :im . ' v Lf3, H, ,f . ,, 'Wiliam' Homecomm Brlngs Displaysg Bison Glee Club 25th Birthday Top: This float greeted many homecoming guests with the theme of Moon River, winning first place for the freshman class, Bottom: Orians saluted homecoming guests with a patriotic float. Bison Glee Clubbers, past and present, cele- brate 25 years of organization under the direction of Dean Angell. From left to extreme right: J. Gardner, M. Blankenship, A. Hamilton and visiting Home- coming guest, registering at Bison Glee Club reunion. H En ces Combined Glee Clubs of 25 years blend their voices at the homecom- ing chapel. 1 .1 H L51 ,I iq A ie? vi. Q ew Q- ., , fs Now that we're up here, how do We get down? Carol Hayden is escorted by jim Dougherty. Darlene Gibson is escorted by Bob Avery in the annual Hanging of the Green. 1 , P nwzzsfrg Y :1 M Students attended the reception fol- lowing the Hanging. The reception was held in Brittain Hall. 5 s H.,-Q , f 3- Q f in..-ul Joel Robinson, Ron Easley and Bob Trimble pack the car and head home for the Christmas vacation. Christmas Season Brightens Campus At the reception following the Hanging, special entertainment was the campus chapter of SAI, under the direction of Miss Nancy Montgomery. Um ,Y I00 is a winning candidate. Q, lJY 'p Uoie JJ 'w sflleltflslsf Nancy Eubanks really daydreams all the time. The books are there for the effect. ll, 'Anti' . ., , .Wm , ll tt ,, M1 1 I 4 Lady band director Judy Cummins strikes up the band at one of the home basketball games. Coila Connor and Corky Greer back what they hope -., 1, tu wie? I if . . ...-.m5l,'. Varied Activities Compose College Student's Life Teams tangle in one of the seasons exciting basketball games. Pilot to controls! Pilot to controls! Students make use of modern facilities in the new language lab e 1 2,5 ,'tu,a., . l 'Wu i hs 'Q 'tu' 4 E z riziffimf' 11' 'X 31,51 Six ' n t 4' 12 :tsl- dginl ivruv 1, ' .?'f 1 p 'xlfifll 'I 'Q' 1 if!-ai'n g 0 Q' .i ij Q , 0 0 cn., .37 I ' ' in 7.9 0 0, . O g O O ,Gin l's' 'sf' 0,0 ', o 0 - . 1' A9-,gi59.' 1 get 14, Da 5. gl! . s 'Q Eiufifi 'Q-if Eel' With these fashions, who needs Vogue? The sophomore slave auction brings profits for the class. If you can think of a good caption for this picture, please send it to the yearbook staff by March 11. Round and round she goes and where she stops nobody knows. Yahnseh Pageant nominees wait to meet the judges. x 'gas Girls, Girls, and ore Girls! Janice Regier congratulates Yahnseh Pageant finalists in the reception following the crowning of Queen Ellen Rutland. Van Cliburn, Jn! Bison Glee Club pledges give a concert in front of the Student Union during initiation. YT? - 'Tm' ' 7? T,-a1:A.l l 11, . .2 , .. . ii -if :H ---, - ers.. .7 M1 f .sf .WW 5 .5 assets ., li fi is i 1 Swim' r al il. . ii l , '54 l ,le .Ill X my My .X il - silt ,satin 1 . ls: , . .El 1 fg- gg 1: K? gi . .L ,wi lv X 1 : l 55:57 Egfr 1 i 5, X ll1i..! l 't 'k- 1. ss, 1 2 1: W You're probably wondering why I called this meeting. Jacque Reynolds meets the judges: Mrs. Gene Wright, Mr. Don Stiller, and Mrs. Don Vogt. Don't tell anybody, but I think I'm sick at my stomach. Alley oop oop-The Four Preps steal the show in one of the Concert Series Performances. Visiting chapel speaker, United States Senator Strom Thurmond, discusses his address with President Scales. Campus Welcomes Entertainers, Politicos, Others Nursing students discuss the Wforld Mission Conference with one of the guest speakers and a nursing instructor. They are left m right: Miss Juanita Proctor, Edna Frances Dawkins, Ann-Mary Green and Emma Boepple. !!n Q i ,., Aw.. 'ei , .XvA,,x,L .. ,. 1 'f.: . uv 'N'-Q22 i ' A 1: - I ,V H P 2,5 -44 .'-M' 77' - . ' 1 66:5 if f ,iggf Tfsisf A 1. . , ':f' A. is 1 V, 1 'x ! Q - '- ' : I sq' ' 'GL , Q ,yi '. V f ,V cf . . -agp' X , 0 ' - fy J. QM. to 1 'S iff f':'+ -1 . 5 f f' 3 Ag , '- ug pf?-'W' if . K ,.,,. J .7-xW ' - Qfgifgzgg 3 A ,Y A V- -J. . -iii- .., r ,,- J -1 It -N, Hp. ,X ' ' -4- Twf-fbf ' slffmf '7'7+- Eli-.9 , . v, f z r fi. if xff 4... z- i 11 -L . V ' pf? , .1 85. ., .X .n ' X LJ Z ,sr Ki' 1-1. -. N + ,ef Q' - F. 'sph '. ' , A 45. X s . - 1 ,X . .,, as aw . ' I ' 59 X o ' ' : 4 TIE l , .X w SE- AND X X L- 'M-'N . 4 . 2 A 7.- 5 , TN' . p 5: ' , ' 3 ' N . H tx 'I ,I . it t- - IJ f t m. F - qw X . - 1' i . ' 'lv It A 'null X 1' u I ram s W, xx A - X vu, - l' 1 'I ' , 'if , ll 1 lm ' .- ' J ',' iii l lf' ' R if ffl 91 g g f.v,,, - , 1 , , ,M if 15 A 1 . 1, ', Wnrf 1 l' ,x Xin: V I. P7 ,'.4l4j fu ' 'Fifi 5 ' c i - ' i l ' :ill 'd I l,'f'1 6 in 'U . 1-l ' il 143 Zigi! libs, 53 J N if T' wa' I If ' A I i 1 1 ., 1 ' s .I 1 Jn., , at 3,1 ' , Qrgi p ' ty 'ivil' , - t . pond i' , A 1 1 '- ---'- 'A . ,y . Z e a - Q 1 ' . Q rr., ,, a aft ' e . i ' i 5 - gs? P rg ? 4 -Dvlg lllib ' . -- N - Q X CFU I-l Recognition, a key word at Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity. You first honor your fellow students at Harvest Court where character, personality, scholarship, beauty, and leadership are recognized. During the year, you see students, faculty, and alumni honored in the chapel services for outstanding ac- complishments in their particular field. Beauty is honored as the various organizations, classes, or teams elect those of their members to queen titles. The awards assemblies at the end of the year recognize every phase of accomplishment from athletic to scholastic, from musical to religious. Awards such as Wh0's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges go to seniors who have given their best during the four years at OBU. After awhile, the awards seem to blur together, but you remember that they are given for a job well clone, or a life well lived. l07 612 Jef Queen rs Cofkn Wzzfflhrf The Helen Thames Raley drawing room provides the setting for Queen Ellen Rutland, Okemah sophomore and her attendants: Georgia Dunlap, second attendant from St. Louis, Mo.g Carolyn Earley. third attendant from Wichita, Kansasg Margi Yearout, fourth attendant from Russellville, Ark., and Nelda Graff, first attendant from Beaver. Sophomore Beaut Reigns Over '64 Yahnseh Posing prettily at the conclusion of the '64 Yahnseh Pageant are finalists Jeannette Wilson, Jayne Fisher, and Anita Millerg Margi Yearout, fourth attendant, Carolyn Earley, third attendantg Queen Ellen Rutlandg Nelda Graff, first attendantg Georgia Dunlap, second attendant, and finalists Ann Priddy, Marion Holcomb, Dottie Gray, and Scottye Vincent. IO9 14 s 5 22 . :fs -, 41 T, . N A Sfligzf nf Y R. if .1 , if - ,ffm if l u' :Q . ,gr V,4. gf, lf, .2 ' '-J I, 14, iq 7 5 ,lx , YQ? x SXH ,fs- 's 2 K 1 Q,-Q' .,,,f15. i A . 1 ,wh 1 CIE ,L W H. 1f,ggW EMF I Q H ,135 1 - . 'Y Lrgk , :I 5 si.. L , I I H J X . Wgi . 7 Q yywg A rn M,- ,Mh A' 'M 'HH' 5 y N, 1 A wwffix -'Q' .ggi . tl k r ig ! 'au ,, V N f ii? 1 . I X!! H H, 3 , Q X . , . fw y ,V , P W ' , P25 S ZZ 351 'Si . F' , . ,. f 1 g . , l ' T , '9 X ' 3 Y f . S 'W 9 v , I ga , 'Y . xi: np,- xf. ,4 QM 5 v w .r f W L, ii ,LM 5 vi V M my 'H r, Q53 E ., F37 gn iw an .31 n L .J ww W? iw 2 'xi 4 W AHQQMW HN ew: EN, . .,. W, QW Qixiww 95,1 u A gs, f if 1 gag. ' H , 5: 5 pas' 1 ' L: mf ii . Taxlgft, , , 1 'V x wx ML ,v H325fNM Z-Q .W f. Mun .. QW ww!! ,I si-35,5 Miss? 5 .fa ,lifizf w Lyn 'X N 2 4 J' 16 9 4 1-Q fix ,.-4 ' g , ,A V ' ' ' fn . A f , L1 frm- '- Wi Ye ggi ff? EVEN fkx' laf SH Hitt' 11 Q f 7 I' Af . . 1 T, Neges, H. wg. -mr M,,1gfEw , ., , 3 5 VQK awk, gg? M QEJEQJ Y 1 1 E3 fn ,--1. -, ,wx - W f f x Beauty further enhances the pageant at '63 Queen Glenda Magers appears to present Queen Ellen with crown and roses. Modeling clothes for the sedate modern woman, sports-minded young lady, and the dazzling belle of evening, twelve Ok- lahoma Baptist University upperclassmen competed for the title of Yahnseh Queen 1964 at the annual pageant january 31, 1964. Theme of this year's pageant was Win- ter Fantasy. Colors of white and ice blue in the set were accented by the sparkling chandelier which hung from the center of the set. Finalists, chosen from a field of 35 nominees, modeled three separate ensem- bles, before the judges selected Ellen Rut- land, petite blonde sophomore, to reign over the '64 publication. Bob Lindsey and Nancy Eubanks were narrators for the event. we ve Beauties Appear in Pageant Chosen as twelve finalists from a field of 35 entrants were Anita Miller, Grandfield junior, Ann Priddy, Breckenridge, Tex., junior, - Scottye Vincent, Cheyenne seniorg Dottie Gray, Marshall, Tex.. sophomoreg Marion Holcomb, Okmulgee juniorg Jayne Fisher, Afton sophomoreg and Jeannette Wilson, Norman iunior. ' 4. 2 1 if I - .n ' ' 3' l l .. ' ' 3 Dv gg I lI2 55Z1 QkS'5122d12 QUQQ12 Zim YQZAIQ Giga! Uarszg Queen ms Wac5aefGa!0!0s II3 X haw. Wfinners of the 1963 Harvest Court titles included Betsy Routh Harvest Queen Ron Bennett SGA Presrdent Kathie Cheek, Freshman Queeng Warren Shepherd and Ferne Hooper Best AllAround Man and Woman and Jeannie Johnson and Roger Copeland, Most Popular Woman and Man Betsy Routh Chosen for I-Ilghest Honor A contemporary setting of tan gerine frame- work was the background for the Coronation of Betsy Routh, senior from Nashville, Tenn., as 1963-64 Harvest Queen. Held for the second year in the John W. Raley chapel, the Harvest Festival honored Miss Routh and other members of the Harvest Court for their service, character, personality, and scholars-hip. Miss Routh's selection to the highest honor accorded an OBU woman was kept secret until her ap- pearance on the stage. The dark haired beauty is a Psychology major with a Chemistry minor. President of the Athenean social club, she is also a member of Psi Phi Omega, has served as secretary of Congress, and is the 1963-64 Student Gov- ernment Secretary. 536521 qfgqrounf WUI? dI?Of 'ZUOZZQQZQ 57533 gerne .Roper 975: warren Qsfepferof II6 Wes! e7j0pz1Qr moan anof 010122012 ms jean jofnson mar foyer G0peQ120f Colors of cranberry red, royal blue, brilliant purple, and gold bedecked the 1963 Harvest Court setting as OBU students honored members of their student body for their outstanding contributions. Tradition was broken this year when Congressional action called for classes as well as social clubs to make nominations for the honors. For the first time since the Festival started, a runoff election was held. At this time three students were selected as finalists for each honor. Results of the final election were revealed at the Novem- ber 1 Festival when Harvest Queen, Most Popular Man and Woman and Best All-Around Man and Woman were honored. Nominees for Harvest Queen were Miss Suellen Beasley, Bethany senior, and Miss Barbara Thurman, Shawnee senior. Clubs and Classes Nominate Candidates I l Participants in the 1965 Harvest Festival were Harry Feldman, Nancy Eubanlcs, Linda Henderson and Jim Harris, Best All-Around candidatesg Suellen Beasley and Barbara Thurman, Harvest Queen candidatesg Warren Shepherd and Ferne Hooper, Best All-Around Man and Womang Linda Tarvin, 1962 Harvest Queeng Betsy Routh, 1963 Harvest Queeng, Kathie Cheek, Freshman Queeng Jeannie Johnson anddlsoger Copeland, Most Popular Man and Wonuang Lanny Allen, Linda McCartney, Rachel Capps, and Larry Green, Most Popular can 1 ates. II7 An English major with a speech minor, Bob Lindsey is from Midwest City. He was named Best Actor in 1962 and Best Actor in one act plays in 1963. He was listed on the Presiderlt's Honor roll, and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. I-Ie served as sophomore class congressman and congressman-at-large. He was also a member of college players. V, i ll8 'rar' Wh0,S Who in American 7 og ,li'i.e'i Q-Llfg E ' 5:5 2 T' , fiat ' 1 5 I I I 1 - , 1 1 - u.: A t is -f---- 4 , N. sa A history major with a philosophy minor, Robinson Azenne Oteh, is from Port Harcourt, Nigeria. He has appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll and served as a member of the Student Court during the 1963-64 school year. A graduate of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Ogbo- mosho, Nigeria, he is a member of United Na- tions, International Relations Club, Life Service Band, and Ministerial Alliance. He was awarded the Nigerian Baptist convention scholarship for seminary training. la lil E 'wg .5 Colleges and Universities Ron Bennett, history major from Ardmore and Oklahoma City, served as President of the Student Government Association his senior year. An English minor, he was freshman class president, a member of the Order of the Bison, and a sophomore class congressman. I-Ie was elected to membership in both Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa, and was elected Best All-Around Man in 1963. He was listed on both the Dean's and President's Honor Rolls and was chairman of the University Concert Series in 1962-65. A piano major with a voice minor, Phyllis Ela-ine DePriest is from Drurnright. Vice-President of Zeta Chi, she served as both Vice-President and President of Sigma Alpha Iota. She was listed on both the Dean's and President's Honor Rolls and served as a Senior class congressman. She was a member of Gamma Phi Delta social club, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Bison Chorale, A history major with a Spanish and education minor, Mary Lee Miller is from Fort Woirth, Texas. Listed on both the Dean's and Presidents Honor Rolls, she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Zeta Chi. She was a member of YWA, Kappa Delta Pi, and Baptist Student Union, holding offices in all of these organizations. She was also a member of OSEA, President's Club, and th-e 1962 European Study Program. 1 Elected Best All-Around Woman in 1962, Suellen Beasley is a psychology and elementary education major from Bethany. She was a candidate for Harvest Queen in 1963 and served as president of Orian social club. Treasurer of the senior class, she was listed on the Dean's Honor roll, was vice-chairman of Activities Board, vice-president of Psi Phi Omega, and a mem- ber of the University Concert series committee. ' She was also a member of President's club, Inter- club council, and Yahnseh Band. .1 '- Who's Who in American Jim Farthing, a history major from Shawnee, re- ceived the William Wallace U. S. History award. He was listed on the Dean's and President's Honor Rolls. An education and German minor, he was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha social club which he served as president and vice-president. He was president of International Relations Club and president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. He was a sophomore and junior class congressman and a member of the European Study Program, 1962. A French major with a speech minor, Sally Angell is from Shawnee. She was named Best Supporting Actress in 1963 and Best Actress in one acts in 1962. She was treasurer of Bisonettes, treasurer of College Players, and was listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. She appeared in seven major campus productions and did public relations appearances. Colleges and Universities A history major from Ardmore, Kay No-rris was the recipient of the Thornton history award in 1962. She served as In-ter-club council chairman and was a member of the SGA congress. A member of the Athenean social club, she served as program chairman of Sigma Tau Delta. She was listed on the Dean's and President's Honor rolls, and was a member of the European Study Program, 1962. 5 Hailing from Fort Smith, Ark., J. Harry Feldman served as vice-president of the SGA and president of congress. A history major with a philosophy and gov- ernment minor, he was listed on the Dean's and Pres- ident's Honor rolls. He was a member of Elean social club and president of the Order of Bison. Chairman of the Student Union renovation committee, he was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was a member of International Relations club and chairman of the constitution committee in 1963. Judith Potter, a history and elementary education major from Beaver, received the Roark Robinett schol- arship for the outstanding student in elementary educa- tion. She was elected to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Zeta Chi. A member of Kappa Phi Alpha social club, she was social chairman of OSEA, program vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, and vice-president of the YWA coun- cil. She was a member of the 1962 European Study program. Elected Best All-Around Man in 1963, Warren Shepherd is a mathematics major with a physics minor. He is from Tulsa. A recipient of an ACT scholarship, he was listed on the President's Honor Roll, received the W. T. Short Calculus award and the Grady Deaton scholarship. He was a member of both Phi Eta Sigma and Omi- cron Delta -Kappa, the Order of the Bison, and the Math Honor society. He was a junior class congress- man, vice-president of the SGA, and president of Congress. Who's Who in American Lee Wayne Paden, a government major from Sand Springs served as president, vice-president, and con- gressman for Emethean social club. A history minor, he was listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. A member of College Players and International Relations club, he served on the Activities Board Pep committee. He was treasurer for the Student Union renovation committee, business manager for the Bison and Yahnseh, and a member of the 1963 European Study Program. He was selected as a guide for the Oklahoma exhibit at the 1964 World's Fair. www: we ff -Y '- Q t Ma. j tip r frt Qer 4 Berniece McHenry, a music major from Barnsdall, was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Zeta Chi. She served as president of Bisonettes Glee club, and was a member of the Littlest Angels. Elected secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha social club, she was president of Kappa Delta Pi and vice-president of OSEA. She was listed on the Dean's and Preside-nt's Honor rolls and received the scholarship award to the most outstanding student in elementary education as well as the Lenna E. Smock award in education. Colleges and Universities A journalism major from Lindsay, Louanne Ward served as Yahnseh editor two years. She was listed on the Dean's Honor roll and received the Freshman journalism award. A member of the Athenean social club, she also served as Student Government secretary and was secretary of the BSU. She was senior class congressman, treasurer of Inter- dorm council, and president of Tri-Lambda journalism fraternity. A Yahnseh Queen finalist, she was Inter- dorm representative on Activities Board. She was a member of the 1963 European Study Program and was managing editor of the Bison. A government major from Pond Creek, Terry Parish was president of the Order of the Bison. He was listed on the Dean's Honor Roll and was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. A member of Governors social club, he was At- torney General of the SGA in 1964. He also served as president of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Student association and was a member of the SGA congress. v 1. . A Q,-f ,, . ., . -M - . 1... San ' - , rais e? ff f Y A 'nf' I Pigjjg glvsufaeq' 'Q L s 95.-Jgwk - -VDQVALQSIF 1 ri H A l ' I ,,va1aMF', re , f - ' f gn -. A - . X Mary Ann Gilmore, an English major from Clinton, was a French minor. She was listed on the Dean and Presidents Honor Rolls, and received the Annie Juliet Earle French award. A member of Orian so-cial club, she was president of Alpha Lambda Delta and secretary of Zeta Chi. She was senior class congressman, sophomore class secretary, and program chairman for YWA. A member of Activities Board, she also belonged to Sigma Tau Delta and Kappa Delta Pi. '2H7 ..,a.'9'Wiim Hn, M WJLL, H H Billy Fesler, a chemistry major from Elgin, was treasurer of the Student Government association. He was listed on the President's Honor roll, and was a member of Congress. He was president of Life Service Band, state BSU devotional chairman, and a member of the local BSU council. He received the Buel Hill award for Mission volunteers and belonged to Tri-Beta. Who's Who in American A voice major with a piano minor, Linda Barnett is from Fort Worth, Texas. She received the Segall Voice award in 1965 and was listed on the Dean's and Presidents Honor rolls. A member of the Shawnee Choral society exec- utive council, she belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta and the Orian social club. She was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Bisonettes Glee club, and the Littlest Angels. She was a member of Opera Woirkshop and appeared in several major productions including Die Fledermausf' An English major with a French minor, Sandra Malin i-s from Idabel. She received the Grady Deaton Scholarship, the Shakespeare prize, and the julia Roark Robinette scholarship. Listed on the President's Honor Roll, she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Sigma Tau Delta, serving as an officer in both organizations. She was also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, OSEA, and United Nations club. V1 FL? Colleges and Universities A voice major from Velma and Wfynnewood, Linda McCartney was listed on the Dean's Honor roll. She was elected historian of Zeta Chi and correspond- ing secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota. A piano minor, she was a member of Opera Workshop and appeared in several major productions. She was music chairman for the BSU executive coun- cil and a member of the Bison Chorale. A psychology major from Shawnee, Barbara Thurman was named Best All-Around Woman in 1961 and was a candidate for Harvest Queen in 1963. A member of Orian social club, she was freshman and sophomore treasurer, vice-president and social chairman of BSU, business manager for Activities Board, secretary for YWA, and a member of the univer- sity concert series committee. She was a member of Life Service Band and Psi Phi Omega, and toured Europe with ESP 1962. ,sa Mary Ann Teal Parker, a nursing major from jack- sonville, Texas, was named president and vice-president of her nursing class. She received the Oklahoma Baptist General convention's award for the outstanding nursing student in 1963, and was listed on the President's honor roll. She was a member of Nutrix, Beta Beta Beta, YWA, BSU, and the Oklahoma State Student Nurses associa- tion. She was a BSU summer missionary in 1960. rar w 'sail-gli tufts' Eta., Agp, 5 1351? .as m may S as sa W-ea A portrait of Dial Currin, member of the Trustees for 25 years, is presented to university president James R. Scales by Judge Knox Byrum, a member of the Board of Trustees as Currin looks on. Currin Retires as Trustees' Chairman Members of the Board of Trustees: ffirrz fowl Dr. T. B. Lackey, Mrs. Ellen Phillips, Mrs. Grace Temple Price, Dr. J..W. Raley, Dr. Warren Hultgren, Dr, James R. Scales. Krecond fowl R. H. Swearingen, Kenneth Myers, Dr. Violet Sturgeon Minton, Rev. Charles Livingstone, Dr. Evans T. Moseley, Dr. Bill Staton, Willianu Crawford. fthird row! Dr. H. H. Hobbs, Dr. Charles Green, Lloyd Minter, Adrian Gregg, Rev. Troy Noland, judge Knox Byrum, Rev. Finley Tinnin, Rev. Bob Hammons, Randall Spears, Charles Myers, and Dick Peterson. It c ' P ES GLuelaAemE'fl 551' A UWA Ti' R - pans-ness NPMRP-f' 'garsszrrsaslaisasvfigvgga ETA 'eiaMsta.aOxat15:aLA:::.ss. . So6IEY ' f HERJZOE Elm Dfw I BB Bmw cAN, Do.Mo g.BU5Y-W0RK'THhNEgoV eg 'iFi5'a Eo3iAL qkygggqg . HE- f on KI! T N1-ERS SLA-ran w i I'.'M'6'MILlNS rs ZWEJN-E L f THE. Rite BEND VAN f ad Organizations-so many of them, and they all look and begin to work. By your sophomore year, you good to you. You are confronted with a choice. Shall know if you are going to make an honor organiza- I join a social club, or shall I try to be accepted in an tion. With bright hopes or slightly dispelled ones you honor society, or can I do both. Your first few months enter your junior year. By now you have more than of school are occupied with disorganization. It seems likely taken an interest in your own professional idiculous to think about anything that would take fraternity, musical organization, or some kind of ny more time, but as time goes one, you feel that Student Government activity. eed to belong. It doesn't take long to find a club to Regardless which club you decided to join, you t your particular need. Girls have a wide choice find there is plenty of work for the willing. f social clubs, boys, not so wide. You pledge one I27 Clubs Add pice Organizations form the core of extracurricular activ- ities. Created for a variety of purposes, organizations portray the many interests and sentiments within the student body. Clubs have existed since the beginning of OBU. Ministerial alliance, the first club on campus, was organized within a few weeks after OBU came into existence. By 1920, 16 clubs had been formed. More than 50 clubs now sponsor student activity. Some are honoraryg others are social. Some are professionalg others are political. Some are literaryg others are sectional. Some meet dailyg others meet weekly. Most meet bi-weekly on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday evenings. Whatever students interests may be, there are organizations in which they can be expressed and promoted. The B Club and WRA combined efforts to produce this attention-getting display for homecoming weekend. fi . .. Fig if y um WXLTZJNC' wx WTfv'?fWKw'f6Z4?fSf'11 I QPF 5 X ,.. ' -mesh, X x Ha ax., Athenean members: frerzledj Linda Cornett, Dottie Gray, Carolyn Earley, Pat Carver, Louanne Ward, Kay Norris, Audrey Page. Krlandingl Carole Smith, Anne Cooper, Sylvia Segler, Darlene Gibson, Cathy Faucette Daily, Nancy Eubanks, Pat Sutton, Dot Routh, Betsy Routh, and Judy Means. Atheneans Form New Social Group Organized in the spring of 1965, the Athen-ean social club is composed of sophomore, junior and senior women in good standing with the university. junior and senior women live in Senior Hall at 609 W. University. Sopho- more members and freshman pledges live in their re- spective dorms. The club began an active year with a Saturday Sundae Party for freshmen and transfer students early in the fall. A hamburger fry for members and dates was an event of October. Members combined talents for the construction of the Fountain de la Musique -homecoming display which received honorable mention. An after-game party for prospective pledges heralded the onset of basketball season in December. Later in that month, the Christmas banquet was held at Dodson's Cafe- teria in Oklahoma City. Mr. Gregory Pritchard, who, along with Mrs. Pritchard spo-nsors the group, spoke at the Christmas occasion. A fireside reception and open house was an event of the Hanging of the Green evening. The group started the second semester with a brunch for Bison Day. A tea honoring the Yahnseh Queen final- ists was an event of that same week. I30 Members are active in many campus organizations. Betsy Routh, first semester president, was SGA secretary and 1963 Harvest Queen. Judy Means, Audrey Page, Sylvia Segler, Dot Routh, and Louanne Ward were mem- bers of Congress. Dottie Gray and Carolyn Earley were Yahnseh Queen finalists with Carolyn being named 3rd attendant. Nancy Eubanks was a candidate for Best All- Around woman, Kay Norris was ICC Chairman, and Louanne Ward was Yahnseh editor. Anne Northcutt served as a member of the BSU council, Anne Cooper was a cheerleader, and Linda Cornett was a member of the Little Sisters. Fourteen pledges were welcomed at the beginning of the second semester. OFFICERS ' ....,,. BETSY ROUTH President .. ....,. ........,........... . . . CAROLYN EARLEY CONNIE SHEARON AUDREY PAGE PAT SUTTON DOTTIE GRAY Social V.-AP. . ,, Secretary-Treas. .... .. - H ICC Representative ...i.. Intramural Chairman ..,.... Gamma Phi Delta'members: ffirrz fowl Anne Northcutt, Faith Barrett, Rita Fauth, Karmen Peterson, Glenda Magers, Sue Skinner. Krermzd rowj Marilyn .Perkms, Ruth King, Janice Ware, Bettie Baldwin, Nancy Dalton, Sonja Cornett, Linda Clark. Ubin! rowj Betty Willis, Beverly Holmes, Phyllis DePriest, Ferne Hooper, Margo Cannom, Chann Hobbs, Marilyn Reece, Lilly Spurgin. Gamma Phis Are Largest WOmen's Club With a brunch at the Aldridge Hotel, Gamma Phi Delta Social Club was introduced to freshman women and transfers. Parties included a hayride and picnic with music at Newton's Riding Academy along with spooks and skeletons, an after-game party, the Christmas party which produced both frozen toes and sticky hands, a Val- entine's Day party and a spring banquet. The club sold candy this year in order to give one of its members a scholarship and to promote scholarship in general. Gamma Phi members were busy in other campus activ- ities, too. Phyllis DePriest served as president of Sigma Alpha Iota, Ferne Hooper presided over Kerr Dorm and Inter-dorm Council, as well as being chosen Best All- Around Woman on campus, Jeanne johnson was selected Most Popular Woman, and Linda Grimes served as cor- responding secretary of Congress. Diane Killion, Margi Yearout and Ruth King were part of the Little Sisters of the Bison Glee Club. Yahnseh Queen finalists from the club were Ann Priddy, Margi Yearout, and Jeanette Wilson, with Ellen Rutland as Queen. Sherry Fream and Ferne Hooper were on the Student Court. President ....... Vice-President . Secretary .. .... .. Treasurer .. Social Chair. ICC Represent. Congress ........,. Intramural Mgr. ..... . Historian .A . .,,,. Pledge Mistress OFFICERS LILLIE SPURGEON SHERRY FREAM RUTH KING ,. JANICE REGIER MARILYN REECE JEANNIE JOHNSON . LINDA GRIMES NANCY DESAUTEL ci-IANN HOBBS .. NANCY DALTON l3l Firrz Row, 1, fo r.: J. R. Lawrence, Mitch Gregory, Jess Wade, Dick James. Second Row: Larry Green, Tony Avery, Bob Rose, john Hopper, Monty Ward. Third Row: Andy McNiece, jim Bailey, Dennis Smith, Meyer Davis, Stan Hastey, Terry Parish. Governors Club Lives Together in Dorm Although one of the youngest clubs on campus, the Governors Club, a social organization for men, demon- strated great influence and strength throughout the year in various club ancl campus activities. The Governors were represented in Congress by four members: Andy McNiece, Stan Hastey, Dick james, and I. R. Lawrence. The latter two served as chairmen of the Statute-Resolutions and Campus Improvement committees, respectively. Larry Green presided over the junior class and Mitch Gregory served as vice-president of the sophomore class. Eight Governors were also members of The Order of the Bison: jess Wade, Dick james, Dennis Smith, Terry Parish, Stan Hastey, R. Lawrence, Monty Ward and Bob Avery. Along scholastic lines, R. Lawrence and Terry Parish were members of ODK, and Dick james served as pres- ident of Phi Eta Sigma. Terry Parish also served as attorney general of the SGA and president of ISA. Larry I32 Green also served as president of Tri Beta throughout the school year. The Governors were represented in ICC by Dick jamesg on the Brotherhood Dorm Council -by Bob Roseg and in the B-Club by Tony Avery. Larry Green, Dick james, Terry Parish, and J. R. Lawrence were mem- bers of President's Club. Activities during the year included a special banquet for the new members selected this year. OFFICERS Firrt Semertef' President . ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,........, E ,....,,, M ONTY WARD Secretary .,,,. ,,..,,. .,,....... . ..,,, J I M HARDY Treasurer , ,, ,, ,,..... ..,,,.,.,.,,..,,,...... . DICK JAMES Second Semerter President ..., ,, .,,,.,.,.,,.,., ,,,,,, , , , DICK JAMES Secretary . ,,,, ........ B OB ROSE Treasurer , .. .,.,,, STAN HASTEY FUJI Row, 1. to r.: Kay Arakaki, Lawrence Dale, Rayna Maxham, Nancy Montgomery, Mike Richardson, Betty Gates. Second Row: Anita House, Betty Ann Dossey, Maribeth Land, David Horn, Mary Mullennix, Trudy Irvine. HK's Active in Campus Politics HK's were active in many areas of campus life this year. In the area of politics the club nominated and sup- ported the following people for cabinet posts: Ron Ben- nett, president, Wa,rren Shepard, vice-presidentg Bill Fes- ler, treasurer. Members of Congress are Lawrence Dale and Betty Gates. HK's worked in opposition to the pro- posed constitution in the spring of 1963, which was rejected by the student body. Five nominees of HK's were among the 15 finalists in the Harvest Court of the fall of 1963. Roger Copeland was chosen as Best All-Around man. Two members of of the Bison Glee Club are Mike Richardson and David Horn. Sentimental journey, the HK float, won third in competition for best floats of homecoming weekend. Members of HK had male leads in both of the fall play productions by the College Players: Look Home- ward, Angel -Mike Richardsong The Bald Soprano - Lawrence Dale. Plans for the spring semester consist of the following activities: after-game parties, a spring banquet, swimming parties, informal get-togethers, and regular participation in the political activities. OFFICERS Hntherenn President .. ,. .,.i, . ...,,.. .... .,..... R A YNA MOXHAM Vice-President ...,,,.. ..,........ M ARIBETH LAMB Social Chair, ...... ...... M ARY MULLENNIX ICC Representative .. . ..... MARIBETH LAND Pledge Mistress ........ ,.,.. . KAY ARAKAKI Congress , ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,...i,, i,.........,... B E TTY GATES Kfilaliazz President ,, ,,,,,.i,, , ,,,.,.,,,,.,.. MIKE RICHARDSON DAVID HORN Vice-President . ...... ....... .........., ....., . Sec.-Treas. ..., ,,....... ,.,. , . . LARRY DALE Social Chair. A ........... , ..... LARRY WEDEL ICC Representative ,,.,. , .. ..... LARRY DALE Congress ,,,,,,,i...,..,..........,..,, ..................... L ARRY DALE Pledge Master ...............i........................ DAVE DOWELL Sponsor r ,,,,,,,,,. .. ..... MISS NANCY MONTGOMERY I33 Kappa Alpha members: Kfirrl 10102 Marilee Newman, Carolyn Warren, Julie Mitchell. frecwzd rowj Waymon Hoffheins, Linda Hender son, Nelmarie Riggs, Francine Roark, Mil-re McCord. Kappa Phi Alpha's Combine Activities With a Hawaiian luau, Kappa Phi Alpha men and women began the fall semester. Later, they combined groups for a spaghetti supper. But their interests soon turned to sports. In intramurals, the Kappa Phi women were the victorious champions in both field hockey and volleyball. The club was represented also in other groups, with Linda Henderson serving as chairman of the Leisure Time Committee, Rachael Capps presiding over WRA, and other members active in various campus organizations. Rachael Capps reigned over athletic activities of the year when she was chosen Varsity Queen, and Linda Henderson and Rachael Capps were both Harvest Court nominees. I34 OFFICERS President .............. ........... I UDY LAWRENCE and MIKE MCCORD Secretary-Treasurer ......,.,................. NELMARIE RIGGS ICC Rep. and Social Chairmen .... LINDA HENDERSON and ED OWENS Intramural Managers ...... ,...,.. C AROLYN WARREN and JOHNNY GEIGER Orian Members: fff1'J'f roulj Catherine Jaques, Shirley Stewart, Nancy Grimes, Dana Stahl, Dawn Kuntz. Krecond row! Mary Ann Gilmore Susan .Se1ring, Donna Tarpley, Anita Miller, Patty Wells, Pearl Griffin. ftbifd rowj june Adams, Barbara Maxey Robberson Drl Katherine Rader, sponsor, Barbara Thurman, Margaret Colyer, Sue Chechovsky, Suellen Beasley. l Orians Hold Rummage Saleg PllbliSl1 Directory The Orian social club, the oldest on campus, began its activities this year by participating in the Merry-Go- Round, a party designed to introduce the freshmen and transfer students to OBU's social clubs. Work was then begun on the Orians' biggest annual project, the student directory, published the first of October. An early- morning cook-out breakfast in October and a style show at the December Bellhop Tea were among the rush activ- ities sponsored by Orians for their prospective pledges. A pizza party and a coke party completed the semester's rushing in January. For the members, the annual chili supper was held in November at Parkway Apartments. Orians were active during Homecoming weekend with their coffee for alumni, and two members, Suellen Beasley and Barbara Thurman, were Harvest Queen finalists. Further honors were accorded the club when Anita Miller and jane Fisher were chosen as Yahnseh Queen finalists. Not only did Orians receive honors, they also held places of leadership in campus organizations, Shirley Stewart served as the first president of the newly-formed Mathematics Honor Society, and Anita Miller was president of the Student Education Association. Others participated in such organizations as College Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Chi, and Bisonettes. The year was completed with the annual spring banquet and the late- spring outing. A rummage sale served to finance the Orian scholarship, which was presented to an outstanding junior woman at the Awards Convocation. OFFICERS President ,..i...... ...,....,........... S UE CHECKOVSKY Program V.-P. ..... ,....,.c. , PATTY WELLS Social V.-P. ..,,. ......... . SUSAN SEIRING Secretary . ...,., ..... S HIRLEY STEWART Treasurer .. .... . NANCY GRIMES Historian . ........,. . Publicity ............... ICC Representative Project Chairman . Congress .....,.... .. . Pledge Mistress . . Intramural Mgr. ....,. t . .. .. DANA STAI-IL . DAWN KUNTZ .. BARBARA MAXEY MARGARET COLYER ,. . DONNA TARPLEY .. SUELLEN BEASLEY JUNE ADAMS l35 P -- ' as .- 4-'F' -- ' ':' J JV 'Y ' ' :IF -Li if C 'E at if- al :' st. -..,Eii,9,,ga , V 'V . . XX'v,.' wi, W 2524 ik ' if ':', , .31 4 -.,. .' TILX -XXX Hf in . . li 1 Ag. X W ii iii? J' i L-v- H ll 1 i ' af J A . X w --,' A .1 Xi, rl-t. X, .X,, X A as , Q r VE, . X ,- X, ,, V- I V4 X .X iw X X bmi - X Q l X Q J , . X ,f f ' I: -if ' ' Ei 4' . - J 'Fifi if 7 1 i ' wa X . it ll ' Q l it A tt' l 1' if . Y - 1 .X Q' X , .1 1 , I , , , '51, 1 X I ,X X X 4.,,, , ' -' wg Q 5 XX 1 w asa it 111111 ' 11,1 N111 4. , 1 1 4 . X XXX Y X J X X X X X AL, . X, 4 AE, X X ii X XXXL . . ' L A J Ql A All 1 1 A A f fa J 1 , 1 11 A i I 1-1 l M 'N K , , . XX Y Y X X, , r 're i 'X .1' 1 1 ' 'j'1'1 1111XX1' .V 11171-' 1, X yi Tj X . X ff 1 1 - I ji-,' y .3 Q5'., , y X -ifl X M1-W X I - --Wf .:1: f1-'f G1-- 1 X X XX f X XX 11 X X . YY -I X Members of Bison Chorale are: Marilyn Perkins, Jeanne Hoffman, Jeanette Wilson, Alice Sutterfield, Vicki Carden, Phyllis DePriest, Susan Badger, Ruth Ann Sanders. Krecmzd 1'01l'j Stanley Cheng, Beverly Holmes, Sandy Oftedahl, Judy Hohenstein, Louise Fenter, Carol Hoffman, Linda McCartney, Bill Thomason. Third Row: Mike Flannigan, Gene Soulsby, James Rees, Tom McMinn, Keith Butler, David Maness, Sidney Thompson, Jim Hawkins. New Choral Group Has Busy Year The Bison Chorale, a newly-formed select singing group began its first year under the direction of Dr. Richard Lin, professor of music. Formed for the purpose of intensive study of dif- ferent types of music as well as emphasis on correct singing methods, the group does not stress individual performance as its main function. Approximately 30 members were chosen in auditions at the first of the school year. The Chorale quickly became popular as a performing group on campus. First performance of the year for the chorale came at the annual Harvest Festival. They provided the back- ground music for the festivities with a group of Brahms' Gypsy Songs. Early in December, the singing group presented their formal concert in the Recital Hall in Raley Chapel. Both classical and sacred music were on the program. Later concerts in the year took the group to several Oklahoma cities. 1 l36 OFFICERS President. ,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..i. BEVERLY HOLMES Vice-President .,,.,. ..... G ENE SOULSBY 5mem,y-TfeaS, ,,,, .,.,.,, M ARILYN PERKINS Co-Librarians .,,, ,e.. R UTH ANN SANDERS and JIM REES Glee Club Ohserves Twenty-fifth Birthday Bison Glee club members: ffirrt fowl john Gardner, Judy Nunelee, Ruth King, Linda Cornett, Julie Angell Margi Yearout Donna Driver, Diane Killion, Mike Richardson. frecond fowj john Gifford, Dale Higginbotham, Speedy Dunn: David Horn i Dennis Bergfeld, Terry Fern, Kendall Foreman, Tom Jenness, Bill Pharr, Larry Duncan, Tome Hayes. Klbird rowj Laurence judtice Richard Bonds, John Skinner, J. A. Reece, Eddie Clark, Tim Sumners, Ed Owens, Mike McCord, Paul justice jim Phillips Butch ,Hancock Igiougb lrlnwj Tom McEachen, Doug Cheves, Bob Barton, Lanny Allen, Chuck Bridwell, jerry Reeves, Lyndal Vaught, jerry Burton, Mark an ens ip. The Bison Glee Club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a reunion of past glee club members during home- coming weekend. The combined glee clubs of the past twenty-five years presented several numbers during a morning chapel service. Under the direction of Warren Angell, the glee club sings various arrangements from Dry Bones to The OFFICERS Lord Reignethf' With a large repertoire, they have again President TOM MCEACHIN presented concerts on campus and throughout the south- lst V-P LAURENCE JUSTICE west. Included in their concert appearances have been Znd PAUL JUSTICE Oklahoma City, Miami, Okmulgee and other cities around Shawnee. A highlight of this year was a two-week tour of the Eastern United States. The tour carried the glee club to the New York World's Fair and gave them the op- portunity to sing on Telstar. The little sisters, in their new outfits of cranberry red, gave the glee club its added touch of beauty. Social V.-P. ..., , Secretary .. Treasurer . .. CHUCK BRIDWELL MARK BLANKENSHIP JOHN GARDNER I37 EF? 1 2 is I 'gg sq at - .. 1 - .1 . - lite? , I. ,IF . 7 -ff-- wr- iw 7 U 1 ' am 'ft 1?' 3snwg 'l'Ti31,f:2H5 -gf, we ii - 4 14:55 v i ii.. , N an rg 'iv' , 'K ' , : , kz,g55?.M 'liking I 7:':,.,r!?gi?- 1 Liiisfyiggggkigigixf pl! gifs? sara? . , 'F -- r f - . me hg ' G-324144, vi. wg - V 1 get ' i 1 1 1 E i.-YF - ' 1 i A Yi li., ii' 1 I i 1 1 , l l r Mr Kirk 'Ind the Yalmseh Bind prepare for the annual Spring Concert Yahnseh Band Presents February Concert The university takes pride in having a welltrarned band, under the direction of Mr. Kirk. The agenda for this year included a formal concert and a presentation during the Hanging of the Green, Formed primarily by music majors to further their musical training, the band provides high quality instrumental repertoire Included in the concert repertoire presented this ye1r were: A medley from the musical My Fair Ladyf' Stars and Stripes Foreverf' Howard Hanson's Nordic Sym phony and George Washington Bridge. llillllit BR D -A QJ 2 I 'L 5 X 1l 1 - i 4ig6H.Jnif .. 4' ,U - Q -sr-I ' 1 'l f . ' C ' lr ' ll .A ..6, , Q A l38 N-5 ix . , f ...ln-1 fl' 1' l e v.. -.--.-vv Bisonettes Under New Direction OFFICERS Feminine harmony and beauty highlighted meetings 1 P .d and church services all over the state this year, as the 40- iiT1E1EREC1LELLEEI1lIENRY 'A '-' H First Vice-P122 digg voice Bisonette Glee Club presented concerts under the Ai 4 . . d' ' fTdH '. LINDA RISDON Second Vlcepresxdent new irectiono e arris . A A IS REGIER Secretar They appeared on campus in the Hanging of the Green J 1?-EINDA MA 'i '4 ' i' T reasurei and during Christian Focus Week. GLERRY BREED i ' H istorian For the first time, a pledge club was formed for the ii-IIDY CUMMINS F L ibmrian glee club, The pledges will become a part of the glee club next year. The six Little Angels, special group from the Bison- ettes, have sung in churches and for special programs during the year. On-campus concerts included the annual Yahnseh Queen Pageant. ffirrf fowj Sheila Harris, Becky Rhea, Glenda Magers, Lillie Spurgin, Melva Williams, Clarinda Daley, Connie Wilson, Carolyn Hair, freromi 1-owj Berniece McHenry, Linda Risdon, Belinda Cooper, Alice Scrivener, Pat Carver, Jeanie Johnson, Sharon Cook, Mary Everett ftlaird ww! Rebecca Haltom, Johnna Herrin, Linda Clark, Janet Hughes, Jean Blood, Neva Murdock, Nancy Daltony Donna Devers, Linda Allen, Charlotte Bennett. Fourzb Row: Janice Regier, Maralee Moore, Sonja Comett, Sally Angell, Anita Miller, Vicki Mitchell, Pat Sutton, Judy Cummins, Sherry Breed. I39 Individuals Make Separate Appearances Because the extra strength of many organizations lies in the smaller groups within those organizations, the music groups on the OBU campus contain three active ensembles. These ensembles, regular members of the Bison Glee club or Bisonettes Glee club, perform regularly with the larger groups, but rehearse and make separate appear- ances. The Little Sisters, seven female members of the Bison Glee club are well known throughout the state. Whether they be warbling forth with an extra part in the popular rendition of Corabelle or telling the audience that A Good Man is Hard to Find, the girls are sure to make Little Sisters a hit. The Littlest Angels, sextet of the Bisonettes appeared at many places throughout the state at after-game fellow- ships, sweetheart banquets, and other church activities. The six young women received acclaim for their ap- pearance at the 1964 Yahnseh Queen pageant. The Fallen Angels, barbershop quartet appearing with the Bison Glee club was organized by Dean Warren Angell. The men do a variety of songs along with comedy antics which usually keep the undivided attention of the audience. The Little Sisters, female members of the Bison Glee club are Judy Nunnalee, Ruth King, Linda Cornett, Margi Yearout, Julie Angell, Donna Driver, and Diane Killion. l40 -Q 1 4 'x X E 92.0.5 Music Majors Plan Teaching as Career Music educators, a student group affiliated with Music Educators National conference has as its purpose to familiarize music education majors and minors with professional ethics and problems related to the field of music teaching. Members become acquainted with music education students and teachers throughout the state. The club was formed in 1958, making it one of the newest organizations on the campus. Music Educators: Kreaiedj Beverly Holmes. Krlmzdifzgj Mr. Roberts Georgia Dunlap, Sherry Breed, Betty Willis, Marjorie Walsh Linda Fowler, Nancy Montgomery, Phyllis DePriest, Paul Pounds J. A. Reece, Diane Killion. Bison Glee Club Membership ls Goal of Pledges Pledge Club members are: ffirrz muy jim Hawkins, Ted Wylie, Pat Orrick, Sharon Wood, Carol Jean Wood, Linda Lilley, Jim Bailey, john Gage, Dan Smelser. Kremrzd row! john Rowe, Andy Brown, David Hopper, Bervin Knotts, David Brown, Ricky Smith, Bruce Magers, Sandy Hill. Klhird razvj Larry Masters, jim Rees, Rick Foreman, Larry Stewart, jim Howart, Keith Butler, Curtis Maybee, Ron Harris. Formed eight years ago as a pre-requisite for member- ship in the Bison Glee club, the Pledge club has continued to grow, changing its name from Freshman Glee club. The selected members hold meetings twice a week to de- velop harmony, a smooth blending of voices and learn the basic standards of the older glee club. The group has appeared in numerous places on campus including the annual Hanging of the Green. Through these performances, the members gain knowledge and are prepared for full membership in the Bison Glee Club, their goal. Chapel Choir Yields Experiences Service Chapel Choir members are: Kfirrt fowl: Dr. Lin, Judy Landon, Marilyn Perkins, Sue Markham, Elizabeth Elliott, Betty Lim, Jan Guchereau, Pat Waggner, Speedy Dunn, lrerond 1'01Uf.' Harriet Robbins, Gloria Barrett, Diane Davis, Joyce Roberson, Lucy Rackley. llbird 7'0ZUjf Walter Wan, Mike Maries, jim Thompson, Gerald Burton, Tome Hayes, Meri Winslett, Mark Blankenship, Richard Bonds. Special religious music in chapel is prepared and pre- sented by Chapel choir each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing under the leadership of Dr. Richard Lin, professor of music. By participating in Chapel choir, members receive experience in singing sacred music. Membership is open to all students. Students enroll in Chapel choir and meet for rehearsal an hour before each chapel pro- gram. The choir acquaints students, choir leaders, and young pastors with fine church anthem literature, pri- marily simple in nature, but effective in building worship. I43 4' 5 I X kg., wx 4 I A, , , f N , A 'Dv new - We at ij U A ? W v f H 'A 5 D - 4 ' c ' l OWTQ Q.,-,1 B fl .v H' QNOPQANEQD SA 'nv-I'- ,.4 ,,. - '-',vC tyliprb Organ Guild Constructs Stubblefield Organ Organized in 1951, the group known as National Organ Guild provides a chance for students interested in the organ as an instrument and organ literature to gain more knowledge by forming their own club. Mrs. Virginia Reese was founder of the club. Dr. Boeringer is sponsor. An opportunity for an extensive study of the pipe organ came when the group helped construct the organ in the Stubblefield Chapel. I44 Members of the Organ Guild are: ffifrt rozuj David Plumlee, Jay Fowler, Bobby Crain, Pat Waggoner. Second Row: David Maness, Georgia Dunlap, Judy Lynes, Neva Murdock, jim McCon- nell, Speedy Dunn, Marjorie Walsh. flbird rowj Dr. Boeringer, sponsor, Rex Wliiddon, Bobbye Williaxiison, Rozanne Eubank, Darlene Bealy, Mary Beth West, Fozzrlb row: Owen Guy, Linda Atteberry, Patricia Nelson, Doris Taylor, Sue Grieves, Charlotte Echols, Marilyn Perkins. i W - i in 1 1:12, L- -,ii an-5 NJ 1, n - l Q ll, v l -'l 5 P ,Q in 1.41592 cosru ' l S ' ' nas t o 2141 . , mouse! gg Aep 'A 4, 0 , '4 ,,,-.-.er K anW -:ff 99 Opera Workshop Does Production of Faust Members of Opera Workshop are: Jeannette Wilson, Linda Barnett, Joe Long, sponsor, Denny Bergfeld, Linda McCartney, Betty Willis, David Maness, Frank Roberts, sponsor, Alice Sutterfield, Ruth King, and Diane Killion. Opera Workshop, directed by Mr. joe Long and Mr. Frank Roberts, professors of music, is composed of music majors who are particularly interested in the study and presentation of opera. The group studies and presents operas as well as other musical plays: This year the group presented as their most outstanding work Gounod's Faust, Other operas were Impresario and Sunday Excursion. Action gets tense in studenfs presentation of Look Homeward, Angel. Players Do 'Look Homeward, Angel', n 'Chalk Garden' i College Players are: frenzied! Mr. Mauldin, sponsorg Torn McMinn, Nancy Grimes, Caryl Purdue, Joe Tyson. frecond fowj Marilyn Douglas, Fran Wfalker, Jean Tustin, Nancy Humphrey, Pat Kannady, Alberta Parkinson, Coila Connor. Ubird TOWI Ross Morgan, Mike Richardson, Rick Ford, Wayne Buckner, Sally Angell, Lee Klima, Bob Trimble, Sue Grieves, Gayle Burton. I46 BSU Executive Council members: ffirrl fowl Nancy Humphries, jean Bohringer, Karmen Peterson, Erma Hawkins, Peggy Grace, Melanie Smith. Krecorzd rawj Bob Nowlin, Jim McConnell, Mary Lee Miller, Ann Northcutt, Barbara Thurman, Bill Pharr, Jerome Zickrick Bruce Magers. ftbird fowl Billy Fesler, Richard Spence, John Baker, Jerry Harris. BSU Council Provides Link ith Church Baptist Student Union is a convention-wide Southern Baptist student organization which serves to correlate the acivities of the school with the church. The BSU strives to link the student with a church in his university city, and to help him in his quest for spiritual maturity. The numerous auxiliary religious activities of the Baptist Student Union are correlated by the executive council which meets weekly. Elected each spring in a campus wide election, the council meets to iron out difficulties, and to make suggestions for the strengthening of the spiritual life on the campus. Highlight of the year was the Religious Focus week jointly sponsored by the school and the BSU. Theme of this year's conference which featured speakers from all phases of life was In Pursuit of the Ultimatesf' W. Howard Bramliette, coordinator of Focus Weeks for the Southern Baptist Convention Student Department was in charge of arrangements. Bob Nowlin and Ron Bennett were co-chairman for the Week. As in previous years, this years activities included a Falls Creek retreat, election of the freshman council, and a spring banquet. Members of the local group journeyed to Fort Worth, Texas, for the annual Missions conference in March. The council also promotes Noonday devotional periods on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Morning Watch pro- vides a quiet time of meditation each morning at 7:30. Vesper services at the beginning and end of the year were other activities. I47 inisterial Alliance Hosts Mission Conference Officers are: Paul justice, Vice-Presidentg Danny Griffin, Extension Directorg Artie Alexander, Music Directorg Dr. Timberlake, spon- sor, Ed Hamilton, Missions Directorg jess Partridge, Presidentg Bill Barber, Secretary. The need for a common center where preachers may meet together for devotional study and discussion of pastoral problems has, since 1915, led to Ministerial Al- liance, MA, once known as Alpha Pi Delta, has continued to fulfill its purpose of providing inspiration.. Highlight of this year's activities for the group was the sponsorship of the World Mission Conference held in November. Purpose of the conference was to promote an awareness of the needs of the world in all areas of vocation. Girls' Town Aided by Campus YWA YWA Council members: freatedj Diane Epperson, Lorene Stewart, Maxine Wilson, Peggy Grace, johna Davis, Carol Brister, Linda Clark, Scottye Vincent, Barbara Thurman, Marilyn Reece, Nancy Humphrey. To put the miss in missions expresses the standard of the YWA council. Starting in 1923 with only one circle, the organization has now grown to include nine separate circles which are co-ordinated by the executive council. Activities include promotion of the Lottie Moon Christmas offering, services at Girls' town in Tecumseh, and sending representatives to the state convention. One of the main service projects of this group is the ex- changing of letters between big sisters and little sisters at Girls' Town. Kappa Delta Pi Is Honorary Education Club Kappa Delta Pi members: Krerzledj Dr. Ernestine Leverett, sponsor, Judy Potter. Susan Seiring, Berniece McHenry, Mary Lee Miller, Catherine jacques, Brenda Hawkins, Linda Grimes. Kfifrz rowj Jim McConnell, Dawn Kuntz, Anne Northcutt, Margie Carr, Betty Dossey, Phyllis DePriest, Bobbie Williamson, Elaine Allen, Marilyn Douglas, Curtis Berry. fremnd 10101 J. A. Reece, Jeannie Johnson, Mary Ann Gilmore, Sandra Malin, Betty White, june Adams, Julie Mitchell, Carole Brister, Carolyn Earley, Beverly Holmes, Mar- jorie Walsh. Kappa Delta Pi members: frealedj Dr. Ernestine Leverett, sponsor, thirty years old. The group has as its purpose to interest students in the field of teaching, and to challenge the best in future teachers. The requirements for member- ship are the highest academic and personal qualifications for teach-ing as a profession. Dr. Ernestine Leverett is sponsor of the group. I49 I50 UN Club Composed of Overseas Students Members of the UN club: freazedj jesse Oteh, Grace Lawoyin, Fred Ling, Felix Yeung, fpresj Janice Yip. Kriandirzgl Robinson Oteh, Stanley Ip, Larry Tague, Nelson Lawo, Walter Wan, Robert Hu, Stanley Cheng, Ken Foreman, Gonzalo Septin, Eunice Short, sponsor. Krtairwayj Raymond Chan, Thomas Yang, Kay Arakaki, Alie Lee, Dora Chow, Betty White, Nancy Lui. The UN club, composed of overseas students and inter- ested Americans, is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Students from China, japan, Hawaii, Nigeria, Mexico, Pakistan, Persia, and the Philippines display their country's customs and handicraft in the annual World Fair on the mezzanine of Brittain Hall. Miss Eunice Short, foreign students advisor, is sponsor of the group. SA Vespers Welcome Christmas Season Sigma Alpha Iota began in 1928 with only thirteen fine arts students as members. Since then it has con- tinued to grow. This year there were 54 members. This club, a national professional fraternity for women in music, selects its members from students of earnest purpose, high personal character, and marked talent. The annual SAI vespers which mark the onset of the Christmas season on campus have become a tradition. The group also annually presents a selection of carols at the reception after the Hanging of the Green. SAI Members are Mrs. jim Tanner, Mrs. Mary I.. Neptune, Mrs. Adrian Gregg, Miss Nancy Montgomery, Donna White, Berniece MCI-Ienry, Ruth Sanders, Diane Killion, Shirlene Baum, Linda McCartney, Ruth King, Carol Hayden, Rebecca Rhea, Kay Owen, Jeannie Johnson, Linda Grimes, Mary Smith, Marilyn Perkins, Charlotte Shore, Phyllis DePriest, Alice Sutterfield, Carol Hoffman, Linda Fowler, johna Davis, 'Donna Driver, Linda Risdon, Linda Barnett, Linda Cornett, Sylvia Segler, Margie Walsh, Olivia Campbell, Vicki Mitchell, Margi Yearout, Diane Davenport, Sherry Breed, Julie Angell, Ferne Hooper, and Janice Regier. Choral Society Presents Christmas Concert Soloists for the Christmas presentation of the Shawnee Choral Society were Linda Barnett, Ft. Worth, Tex., senior, Julie Angell, Shawnee sophomore, and Cliff Billions, Shawnee senior. Rex Whiddon was accompanist. The Shawnee Choral Society, composed of more than one hundred voices plus an orchestra, presented one of its best years this season under the direction of Earl Compton. Membership is required of all fine arts majors and minors, and is open to other interested students and Shawnee residents. I5l lpha Lambda Delta Encourages Scholarship Alpha Lambda Delta, fraternity for freshman women, was organized in 1955 as Sigma Delta. The organiza- tion became a member of the national group in 1961. Purpose is to encourage high- scholastic attainment. Mem- bership is open to all freshman women who earn at least a 3.5 average while carrying a standard number of college hours. Those who fail to achieve this average dur- ing the first semester may be elected to membership at the conclusion of the second semester if the overall aver- age for the entire year is at least 3.5. Students Prepare for Religious Vocations Life Service Band members are: ffim rowj Melanie Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Carolyn Carter, Linda Clark, Trudy Irvine, Carol Brister. freond fowl Charlotte Whaley, Rose Sheehy, Pat Kannady, Carol Adams, Rozanne Eubanks, Dr. Strickland. Kllvird rowj Jean Behringer, Erma Hawkins, Bob Nowlin, J. A. Reece, Bill Johnson, Larry Stevens, jim Johnson, Bill Fesler, Carole Jo Lane, Carole Baldwin. Life service band, formed thirty-nine years ago, is com- posed of students who have definitely committed them- selves to foreign mission service and others studying for vocational religious work in the USA. Activities for the year have included the bi-weekly meetings, weekend out of town revival trips, youth rallies, and extension services. Dr. Rowena Strickland is sponsor of the group. Student Educators Have Busy Year Officers are: Eunice Short, Sponsor, Anita Miller, President, Ber- niece McHenry, Program Vice-President, Judith Potter, Social Vice- President, Dave Dowell, Treasurer-Secretary. Oklahoma Student Education association was organized nine years ago for future teachers. The group is an auxiliary of the Oklahoma Education Association and is affiliated with the National Education Association. Observation and student teaching at secondary and elementary schools have kept members busy this year. Miss Eunice Short is sponsor of the group, one of the largest on campus. Ii53 Phi Eta Sigma Honors Freshman Men Sealed: Mr. Mays, Ed Owens, Dick James, Martin Wallace, john Arnett. Smnding: Tommy Adams, Clyde Rush, Reford Nash. Organized in 1957 to recognize and encourage high scholastic attainment for freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma requires a grade point of 3.5 on a 4.0 system. During the year, Phi Eta Sigma enjoyed monthly programs in its joint meetings with the other honor societies. Seven new members were added, making the organization larger than in recent years. micron Delta Kappa Accepts Six New Members Omicron Delta Kappa members: Kreatedj john Bob Lawrence, Harry Feldman, jim Farthing, Granville Mays, Dr. Allen S. johnson, frtandingj Den Wm. Neptune, Gregory Pritchard, Warren Shepherd, John Baker. l54 Organized as Xi Omega in 1958, this organization becam-e affiliated with the national Omicron Delta Kappa. in 1963. It is a junior-senior men's leadership and honor society which recognizes superior scholarship and exem- plary character. It also encourages faculty-student relation- ships by having faculty members as guest speakers at monthly meetings. Throughout the year joint meetings were held with the other honor societies on campus. l T igma Tau Delta Publishes Scriblerus Sigma Tau Delta members: Ksentedj Dawn Kuntz, Karen Dorrell, Elaine Allen, Bobbie Williamson, Linda Cornett, Carole Brister, Sandra Malin, Catherine jacques. ffirrt rawj Curtis Berry, joy Pearce, Brenda Hawkins, Dot Routh, Erma Hawkins, Sylvia Segler, Bill Thomason. Krecond fowl Susan Seiring, Donna Tarpley, Mary Ann Gilmore, Judy Means, Julie Mitchell, Connie Long. Sigma Tau Delta, a national honor society composed of students of proven ability and achievement in literary study and creative writing, has progressed since 1935 when it was known as the Courtney English Club. The campus chapter, Chi Delta, annually produces Scriblerus, an anthology of poetry and prose written by the club members and campus students. The society is sponsored by the English department. Phi Beta Lambda Attracts Business Majors Formerly known as Beta Beta Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda is a chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Membership requires a 3.0 grade average in all business courses and at least a 2.0 over-all average. Composed of business department majors, and minors, the club promotes professional, educational, honorary, and social activities among business students. Phi Beta Lambda members: Janis Wilson, Mrs. Manoi Adair, Norma Rice, Judy Steiger, Glenda Magers. Meredith Long, joy Shelton, Sandy Biby, Mary Ann jones, Mary Beth Land. Theda Aber- crombie, Lois Scudamore, Janis Klopfenstine, Carolyn Godfrey, and Mrs. Leroy Bond. Circle K Continues Service to Campus Members of Circle K are: james Lyon, Williain Harrison, Leon Troub, John Rowe, Meredith Long. frlmzdirzgj Bruce Drummond, sponsor, Carl Harris, Robert Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bass fguestsj, and Richard McClure. Circle K club, a junior Kiwanis service club sponsored by the downtown luncheon and civic club, celebrated its 9th year on campus. The club endeavors to induct out- standing undergraduates into the community betterment program of the parent group. Members sold candy to help finance the various service projects sponsored by the group. A coat check service at home basketball games is a free service of Circle K. They also sell seats with backs at the games. A ticket booth in the Student Union was a welcome addition provided by the organization. iZeta Chi Recognizes Leadershipg Scholarship Members of Zeta Chi are Mary Ann Gilmore, Judy Potter, Phyllis DePriest, Mary Lee Miller, Linda McCartney, and Berniece McHenry. Zeta Chi, honorary leadership fraternity for senior women, was organized in April of 1955. It is composed of students who have at least a 3.0 grade average for five semesters and who have proved themselves women of fine character and unusual ability as leaders. The purpose of the organization is to honor achievement based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Joint meetings with other honor groups for programs designed for cultural and intellectual development were part of the activities. l57 Psi Phi Omega Attracts Psycholog Enthusiasts Organized in 1962-63, Psi Phi Omega is an organiza- tion for psychology majors and minors. Membership is open to those with a minimum of 8 hours in psychology. Meetings are held twice monthly. Programs are primarily professional covering all phases of psychology from the clinician and public health worker to the social psychologist. Psi Phi Omega members: Betty Gates, Carol Adams, Carol Baldwin, Betsy Routh, Suellen Beasley. Lilli Spurgin, Sharon Place, Betty Dossey, Lorene Stewart, Charlotte Bennett. John R. Utter, Paul Smock, Harold Roddy, Michael Dunn, Doug Harris, Dr. Coleman Raley, sponsor. gm .. sw it E Young Republicans Prepare for Election Members of the Federation of Young Republicans: Kfirrt rowj john Gifford, Linda Dayton, Diana Dodds, Freda Mae Jewell, Paul justice. Krecand rowj Waymon Hofheins, Douglas Horns, Laurence justice, Dick Brewster, john Hartley, Lorne Phillips, William Harrison, james L. Randall. Organized nine years ago, the significant purposes of the club are to acquaint members with current affairs and the ideals of the party, and to show how the two- party system insures better politics. With the election year in full swing, the Young Republicans promptly shouted slogans for the favorite candidate for the respective offices. Dr. Hugh Davi-s is sponsor of the group. Kennedy Death Shocks Democrats Members of the League of Young Democrats: Mr. Gregory Pritch- ard, sponsor, Marilee Newman, Julie Mitchell, Karen Dorrell, Mary Lou Brock, Larry Lancaster. Ulandingj jimmy Bowers, Larry Smith, Bob Breedlove, Claude Jordan, Paul Richards, Melvin Whit- tington. The League of Young Democrats on OBU's campus were formed 10 years ago. Purpose of the club is to expand and disseminate the democratic principles, to foster a more concentrated spirit of fellowship among young Democrats. The league endeavors to procure its fellow students as members of the main party upon their reaching voting'ae. I59 47' Fin! Row, I. to f.: Stan Barton, Richard Forsee, Rick Cornstuble, Rick Ford, Bill Chaffin. Second Row: David Blair, Roger Reed, Tome Hayes, Mike Richardson, Ricky Oglesby, Eddie Page. Third Row: Wayne Bandy, Jim Westmorland, Rick Mize, Ken Townsend, Ed Martin, Ed Owens, Larry Masters. Kappa Kappa Phi Is New M6H,S Club Recognizing the need for another men's social club on campus, Kappa Kappa Phi was organized during second semester of 1963-64. Formed for the purposes of supporting the Student Government Association, promoting brotherhood among the members, and holding inter-club functions, the charter club consists of 24 members. Activities of the spring semester included: support of the newly organized pep club, a campus-wide Hootenanny, spring outings, and a formal banquet. Nutrix members: fseffzedj Rita Fauth, Margo Cannom, Sharon Brown, Joan Fast, Ellen Forester, Joyce Ratliff, Rita Sparkman, Carla Cunning ham, Margaret Dayton, Krlmzdingj Mary Ann Smith, Frances Phillips, Pl'i5Cill3 Rigby, N0-HCV Ellis-AHWYL Janet Fazenbakefs BCVCIIY SHUUY Carola Hicks, Mary Anderson, Judy McGlamery, joretta Baird, Dana Stahl. iutrix Is Organization for Nursing Students li l 1 l l Emma Boepple, junior student at OBU's school of nursing at Wesley Hospital in Oklahoma City, finds that many hours of study go into the quest for her coveted title of R.N. x 1 15155 I. - .1 'J-N -. 1 1.1 .J 4. LxQ!'if J Bisonettes Pledge Group Is Added Formed this year, the Bisonette Pledge Club is composed of first year Bisonette members. Purpose of the group is to acquaint prospective Bisonette members with music and procedures of the club. The women meet each Tuesday and Thursday for rehearsal. Mr. Frank Roberts is director of the group which requires a year's membership before promotion to full Bisonette membership. Members of the Bisonette pledge group: freazedj Phyllis Shropshire, Sue Ketring, Carol Higgins, Verta Miller, Patti Justice, Joretta Baird, Vicki Carden, Cheryl Wetwiska, Loretta Streetman, Dawn Ellen Kircher. frlandingj Linda Gibson, Pam Royer, Darla Burkes, Linda West, Flora Stewart, Kay Lewis, Delma McFarland, Jayne McElroy, Terry Treadway, Janice Wilder, Sharon Swearinger, Annette Albers, and Mary Seiber. New Math Honor Society Is Formed Members of the Math Honor Society: frefzledl Shirley Stewart, Sherry Fream, Ferne Hooper, Charlotte Whaley, Audrey Page. frlmzdifzgj Rutledge McClaran, sponsor, Dick James, Raymond Rose, Bill Harrison, and Warren Shepard. .lgl Formed this year to encourage scholastic pursuit of the field of mathematics, the Honor Mathematics Society requires a 3.0 average in all subjects. A featured speaker during the year was Dr. R. B. Deal from Oklahoma State University. Rutledge McClaran is sponsor of the group. Shirley Stewart is president. .Kal Tri-Beta Interests Biological Science Students Members of Tri-Beta: Krenledj julie Ledbetter, Vfaymon Hofheins, Diane Davenport. filamffllgj Dr. Sheridan Lee, sponsor, Larry Green, and Wayne Huey. Beta Beta Beta, national honor society for students of the biological sciences, emphasizes a three-fold programg stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. OBU's Delta Beta chapter of the national organization was granted its national charter in 1954. I63 -77 I. H F- F IRC Members Increase World Understanding Few of the world's major problems were solved this year by the International Relations club, but members did find that the scope of their understanding increased as they heard formal reports and took part in informal discussion atthe semi-monthly meetings. Membership is open to all students who show an interest in foreign affairs and have a 3.0 grade average. Dr. Allen Johnson is sponsor of the group. IRC members: Krealedj Dr. Allen S. johnson, sponsor, Gary Cook, Brett Morin, Ron E, Bennett. frlfmdifzgj Gene Hacker, Harry Feldman, and Robinson Oteh. 1 .Ml - ' WBA Promotes Women's Sport Activities WRA members frefzzedj Eileen McGary, Mrs. Bob Bass, sponsor, Janis Sheffield, julie Mitchell, Elyse Deal, jo Anna Long. frlmzdizzgj Maxine Wilson, Marg Colyer, joan Murray, Anita Miller, Rachel Capps, june Adams, Donna Tarpley. Formed in 1946 to further interest for women according to the highest standards of sports and recreation, WRA is open to women who participate in at least two intramural activities during one semester and have a 2.0 grade average. Basketball programs are distributed by members at the home basketball games as one of their projects. Athletic activities for women, most of which are sponsored by WRA, include field hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, horse- shoes, and swimming. 'B' Club Sponsors Concessions, Tournaments B Club members: fkneelirzgj Jay Farris, Tony Avery, jim Hagan, Eddie Weaver, R. B. Lynam, Terry Lowe, Gary Wilson, Tom Bowden. Krlandifzgj Bruce Drummond, sponsor, Robert Brooks, Wayne' Huey, Ron Bennett, Brett Morin, Gene Hacker, Chuck Adams, Randy Overall, Don McGavern. Membership in the B Club is attained by earning a varsity letter and surviving the initiation. It was formed as a means of allowing lettermen to get together in a social organization. The B club members operate the concession stands at ball games and promote two high school basketball tourna- ments each year to raise money for new equipment. I65 ln Members of the Home Economics Club, formed to provide professional development of college home economics students, are Sherry Brady, Ellen Rutland, Marilee Newman, Charlotte McCormick and Mary Mullenix. Home Ee Club Is Professional Urganization Okay, let's go with Ka-rip!,' Before your four years are over, those words will ring in your ear many times. From the first freshman orientation meeting when you stumble to read the words, to your last game as a senior when you stand with a lump in your throat to give a lusty cheer for the last time, that something called Bison Spirit never leaves you. Because OBU strives to be a university in every sense of the word, her athletic teams aim for prowess in all Q43- 4.0 o 4? LE I fields of competition. You, a student, learn that it takes a great deal of training and determination to com- pete as an athlete. You also learn that the support of the student body at baseball contests, basketball games, tennis matches, and track meets is vital. OBU students give their best for sports whether it be in a pep organization, intramural sports, or men and women's varsity teams. We're for you, OBU is in the heart of every true Bison. 15' I67 1 ED WEAVER BOB CURTRIGHT R. B. LYNAM Bison Take Second Place in Conference N Ed Weaver comes clown with the ball in a conference game against Phillips University. Gene Hacker, Bison letterman, attempts to score two points against Panhandle A. 8: M. Bob Curttight prepares to rebound. Southeastern Takes Post-Season Playoff L t RUSSELL ELLIS GENE HACKER JIM HAGAN At the annual Varsity-Alumni game Russell Ellis lets one fly. jim Southard, graduate of 1961, attempts to block the shot. Coach Bob Bass and the O.B.U. Bison finished the season with a 16-10 record. The Bison won only 5 of their first 8 league games.,but finished the season with a 12-6 record to tie Southeastern State College for a spot in the District 9 N.A.I.A. play- off against Central State. Russell Ellis and R. B. Lynam were chosen as members of the All Tournament Team at the Top of the Nation Tournament in Alamosa, Colorado. Russell was also selected as a member of the 2nd team in the All Conference ratings, but Rus- sell'S biggest accomplishment of the season was his selection as the Most Valuable Player at the Alamosa, Colorado, tournament for the second straight year. Bass Ends Tenth Year at Coaclfs Helm CHARLES ADAMS LARRY MASTERS CHARLES STEWART DAVID LEYERLE Ed Weaver attempts to block ri shot by a St. Mary's player as R. B. Lynam looks on. O.B.U. fans leap to their feet in an exciting moment during a game in Clark Craig Fieldhouse. R. B, Lynam goes up to shoot despite the efforts of his opponents, Regular Season Statistics Stewart Ellis Masters Curtright Lynam Hacker Stilwell Davis Hagan Weaver Leyerle Wi lson Adams l72 f25 GAMESJ FG FT 8 9 196 87 'J 7 85 77 15 8 104 67 62 4 11 1 2 10 5 115 48 1 0 4 6 0 0 RB 12 235 3 59 171 74 12 2 170 130 4 13 2 PT 25 479 6 247 380 196 19 6 276 278 2 14 0 AVG 1.8 18.4 .5 9.5 14.6 7.5 1.7 .8 10.6 10.6 .6 3.5 .0 .Season Record OBU OPP 87 St. Marys-Dodge City ....., ,,,,,,, 9 2 70 St. Mary's-Dodge City .,.,,, ,.,,,,, 7 9 76 Drury College-Missouri ,,,... ,,,,,,, 5 4 96 Southwestern State .............. ,,,,,,, 7 8 61 Panhandle A 8: M ....... ,,,-,,,, 4 0 56 Central State ................... ,,,,,,, 7 4 85 Pittsburg State-Kansas ...... ,,,4,,, S 8 69 Ft. Lewis--Colorado .......... ,,,,,,, 6 2 82 Williain-Jewell-Missouri ..,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 0 67 St. joseph-New Mexico ...... ..,,,,, 7 1 50 Southeastern State ...,........... ,..,,., 5 9 57 Northwestern State .......... ..,.,,., 6 7 71 Phillips University ....... ,,,.... 5 5 79 East Central State .. ..... ...,... 8 8 55 Central State ................ ....,.. 6 6 92 East Central State ........ ...,,.. 8 1 68 Southeastern State .... ...,, , , 66 94 Langston University .... .,..,., 7 8 90 Langston University .... ...,,,. 8 1 49 Northeastern State ........ ....... 5 1 95 Northwestern State ....... ....... 6 9 66 Phillips University ....... .,..... 5 6 67 Northeastern State ........ ......, 6 6 91 Southwestern State ....... ....... 7 8 75 Panhandle A 8: M ....... ....... 7 1 79 Southeastern State .... ,...... 8 8 Jim Hagan drives in for a lay up while a Phillips University player watches. MEYER DAVIS JIM STILWELL GARY ANDERSON End-of-Season Surge Boosts Bison During the Christmas Vacation the Bison trav- eled to Alamosa, Colorado, the site of the Top of the Nation Tournament. Repeating their per- formance of the previous year, the Bison again went to the final round of the tournament. After returning from the tournament the Bison began a Winning streak that lifted them from the depths of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference to a tie for the second position. It's the greatest comeback I've ever seen, was the statement that summarized the 1965-64 season. Bob Curtright adds another two points to increase the lead against Panhandle A. Sc M. R. B. Lynam is fouled as he attempts to shoot. A look at the future of the Bison roundballers is very hopeful. The 1964-65 season will see the return of 4 Lettermen and the recruiting of additional players will help to strengthen the basketball prospects. Graduating seniors from this year's squad include Bob Curtright, Russell Ellis, Ed Weaver and David Leyerle. In season play the Bison allowed their opponents an average of 73.7 points per game. The Bison averaged 68.5 points per game. lux ll All hands are up in an attempt to get the rebound. Cheerleaders Give ital Boost to Spirit Six regular cheerleaders and three alternates headed by Jacque Reynolds were elected early in the fall to serve as varsity cheerleaders. Daily practice sessions followed in which the young women perfected routines for pro- moting the Bison Spirit. Vests of green suede were added to give a new uniform com- bination. The popular green and white checked sweaters were also used. Following the team on out-of-town trips, planning pep assemblies, and leading cheers at the home games as well, kept the women busy generating enthusiasm. G Above: The peppy young ladies who cheer the Bison to victory are Carol jean Wfood, Jacque Reynolds fhead cheerleaderj, Anne Cooper, Karen Stevens, Mary Ann McAninch, and Elyse Deal. Left: the pert misses in action. Chips members frealedj Stan Hastey Dick james john R Lawrence Jess Wade, Warren Shepard, Jim Harris Ufdfldlllgj Harry Feldman Terry Parish Terry Lowe Richard Spence, jon Arnett, Ron Bennett Dennis Smith Gary W Cook Ron Bennett Not present were Bob Avery and Monty Ward. l Order of the Blson Promotes School Spirit The object of our affection -Belshazzar III, school mascot, is housed in a pen south of Brotherhood dormitory. The pen was built with funds collected by the Order of the Bison mem- bers. Selling of conference cham- pion buttons was only one of the money-raising ideas of the men's pep organization. cl 2 2 2 or E X ' 3 ii ffl? XX :IA 'ei Ag' , 2 Sk! :-: - ,' ,L 'd ,g X , J 1 v ' Y - , ,KK I 1 1 K ii ii Eb- X Erin i XXX H Xi XXX i X X Xnwi I s ' - ' I I ' i H H XX X F eel l Varsit Trackmen are: I fofzl row, 1. to :aj Earl Powell, Wayne Huey, Bob Brooks, Gene Hacker, Y Charles Stewart, Don McGavern, Glen Bullock. Kremrzd row, I. ia 1:1 Coach Bruce Drummond, Tom Bowden, Gary Wilson, Jim Hagan, Gerry Byrns, Jimmie Todd, Don Dyer. o o 0 Blson Clndermen Open W 1th Texas Meet ,,g.,,-.fi Milan S vim: wig: Q Pix Ns. :xi gg m L Bob Brooks hands the -7 baton to Tom Bowden Q Fa ni E who will run the final leg ll, ll R uf ofthe relay. 4. E ki E!-,.. -,ES bfi As the 1964 Yahnseh went to press, the track season was just beginning. Pros- pects for a successful season were good with Gary Wilson, national 880 yd. champion, returning. Along with Wilson was Torn Bowden, who placed second in the same national event, Wayne Huey, Earl Powell, and Don McGavern. Also returning were Randy Overall and Bob Brooks. l 9 31.2 K Torn Bowden congratulates Gary Wilson after Wilson won the NAIA 880 yard race. Bowden was second. Wilson Is NAIA 880-Champion Gary Wilson breaks the tape to win the national NAIA 880 yard event at the tourney in South Dakota. .w 5 il ll '!l lll llil XXWNNN 'lll 'f3i i-N A , , '- 3 A V :Wg . C C P l ross- ountr repares I LI , 4 SI? 1 li 1 I V Trackmen for Spring Meets ' grim :.f?fF:, E Glen Bullock and Bob Brooks run a leg of the mile relay. Wayne Huey, Varsity 880 yd. relay member. Bob Brooks, Bison quarter miler x'W'5'l .Al-A H 1 p ,, H ' r -:- ,Eg l z ,1.,,l, A Bi In an early season meet, the East Texas State Invi- L N y ' illl IVA: '- f ' tational Track and Field Meet, Gary Wilson streaked UL! l ', I' IL to a decisive triumph in the 880. Bowden placed 5rd . f , H 1 J i in that event. A - 1' ll At the same meet, Bob Brooks finished 2nd in W ' 'J ,..: H ll. the miie and Earl Powell placed sth. 2 1 in .. -- .,.-i K - r ,. I79 Tennis Team Slates 16-Match Season Oklahoma Baptist University's Bison tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Paul Duffield, opened a 16-match schedule March 20 with a dual match at Oklahoma Christian College. The scheduled slate included clashes with three Big Eight Conference teams, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Nebraska, as well as Oklahoma Collegiate confer- ence foes. The team also encountered Tulsa University, Oklahoma City University, and Oklahoma Christian College. 'al-Lf,5'.w Y' ' . ' H' , ww : Y rea 5l13fesi,l14lg5i5,zsQll ' ti Mxvwwkm3iai159i?5?iiQ4lU 'H AQ52:2 i1,5lK?ii?ag iii it ,aaa -. uvjggxgi --'e- iv N it ga-3 ea M' W 5,- 7223 Aiiff, Fit ll A W ,, '1i,sit,- , , H , , i i ,i efizzifaw-the H HMM a , eSL ' -7 W ' :Efsf 'F' Slamming one across the net in varsity tennis practice is Danny Trammell. Members of the varsity tennis team are Bruce Magers, joe jones, Eddie Otto, Larry Gill, Coach Paul Duffield, Ron Bennett, Danny Trammell, and David Blair. gn- l ai 5 idiiwwfw' , , P552??'5:55fi 'WH'J 3 fl X 'w,:a,:zr:f1ss2fgfw ,EXW s:ifseffe,aeQQ X frbzrffzkf 31:-.' Y Zi WS? 1 sifiigifii A r L X 4, W .e v--:g fr, ax ex, , ,fr V , I B . 8 1.1. W XY J ' j. Di-1 x I -li 1 W Jw. 'erm rf K -. 5? 1 1 N 35. gm 1 X 1 - , H4 .. ' 1 , ia Q: . W xi - ,, , ,-v., - A . ' 1 . , , -lx . . . ., ,, 'xref , -. 1 A-1 4- 1-g. ' f WE, 1:5 A315 ,Myne A , ,. 1 , , . R, if' , .L ' ' 1, L--- as 1, 'iw an f r ,f A . 1 -- , - 1 ' - 1 ,ef M me mg. we - - .A , J, , ,- A.-' ..-y rw .. A Q f-.re ffr. , - H, f--' . f J . M. 5 it '. - L I M' 1.0-L ' ' ' W -'W A' JW ,.-'exsfffzift A - V 'w -, - ' X r'-'A . . ' K -- , fm -., A- w,Vl'vi!,,r '- Terry Lowe tees off in a practice round as Eddie Wfeaver watches. Golfers Host State Invitational Tourney Phil Ratliff prepares to putt out. Bob Curtright on the green. MM UWM W W H Q A MM M fr-f,, ee QQ ru V' H, 1115 ? f L-'wwif-',ffqf,ygggifwf , Hg, y -1 my :g.Firf3m:1f.:: Kg -- U 1 ,pma ' ,',,, ' zqrfergwiii wwewiggggu 121 wg -K r , . pm New' 1 N15 wen- ' TV.: 'iif'E:f4r 'M f 'Jail :ai ,fr-...ww H' -u- - I - r. -gt7,5g,?-nf-'r'- ' 1 .. w Q fa. A Baseballers Have Seven Lettermen 1964 Baseball Schedule March March April April April April April April April April April May May J nf :lg kk Southwestern State Langston University Northeastern State Southeastern State East Central State Okla. Christian College Tulsa University Langston University Northeastern State Southeastern State East Central State Okla. Christian Tulsa University Shawnee Shawnee Tahlequah Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Tulsa Langston Shawnee Durant Ada Okla. City Shawnee O '63 Team Has 10-10 Record The 1964 Bison Baseball team are: First Row: Coach Bob Bass, jack Ruzicho, R. B. Lynam, Chuck Adams, Gene Hacker, and Larry Masters. Second Raw: john Roe, Tony Avery, Tommy Davenport, Bill Lynn, and Charles Stewart. Tlaim' Raw: Asst. Coach Joe Bob Brown, Russell Ellis, Joe Henry, Greg Michener, J. Royce Farris, and Bob Thomas. The 1963 Baseball season saw the Bison baseballers finish with a conference record of 10-6 and an overall record of 10-10. The Bass coached squad was 2nd in the Eastern division. Scheduled for this season were 22 games with the squad taking on Tulsa University and Oklahoma Christian College as new rivals. Twenty-Two Games Scheduled for '64 Returning Lettermen for '64 are: Chuck Adams, Tony Avery, Russell Ellis, R. B. Lynam, jack Ruzicho, 1. Royce Farris, and Gene Hacker. I83 Not to be outilone by the Thundering Herd in athletics, the Women's Varsity teams participate in Play Day when they challenge other college teams. Women Compete in Varsity Sports Varsity Field Hockey: Joan Murray, Barbara Thompson, Rachael Capps, Coila Conner, Rose Sheehy, Judy Jacobs, Dottie Gray, Elyse Deal, Jo Anna Lon, Eileen McGary, Jacque Reynolds, Donna Eller. . av - at 1 - J ' X., g . if: igc :fi -1.35 if iff J Varsity Volleyball: Kzzeelnzg Oreatha Srtzes Donna Eller, Jacque Reynolds, Exleen McGary joan Murray Rachael Capps, Dottie Gray Maxme Wrlson XVomen's Basketball: Raw one: Sylvia Davis, Oreatha Sitzes, Janis Sheffield, Eileen McGary, Donna Eller, .Ann Evatt. Row two: Ellen Moore, Elyse Deal, Rachel Capps, Joan Murray, Dottie Gray, Maxine Wilson. in it 1 sq -G, Hmm , Y y 1 aaraasis A A 11 2?iS5S?E?EE, ' f I86 In Memor John Fitzgerald Kennedy The youngest of our Presidents to be elected, the youngest to die, john Fitzgerald Kennedy cannot be measured in the days of his years. He was a man of quality, a man of character, a man of intellect. Because the hopes and fears of mankind settle upon his shoulders, the President is every citizen's kinsman. When a President dies, something within us dies. President Kennedys legacy is the sanity he brought to our public life in a time of violence. He will not have died in vain if, in the soul-searching that is now going on, the American people return to reason and decency, if we recover our natural optimism, if we reject extremism in every formg if we ignore the intimidating and strident voices of those who would poison the wellsprings of public discourse, if we scorn the slander, name-calling, spitting and howlingg if the national soul is cleansed, and the national purpose is renewed . . . President Kennedy ranks in eloquence with the best of our leaders. Who among us did not respond to the calm but resolute message in October 1962 when he threw down the gauntlet in the Cuban crisis? Who was not convicted of our national failures when he gave moral leadership to the battle for human rights in a moving and compassionate address of last june? Tirelessly, patiently, despite many discouragements, mis- understandings, and cruel challenges, he proceeded to advance the cause of peace, making good his inaugural ap- peal, Let us never negotiate fear, but never let us fear to negotiate. In a time of national soul-searching and apprehension, we take renewed spirit from the pledge he made and devoted super-human energy to fulfill: Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend s u oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty.' The youngest to serve-the youngest to die. In our hearts he will be forever young. Excerpts from a eulogy delivered by Dr. james R. Scales Memorial Service, November 24, 1963 GOT 5-- if ,L THB bf '.e, ,w F0 , 'SCUEN ON T0 LALR D EITTG To the merchants and business institutions on the following pages we express our sincere appreciation for their interest in our school as shown by their purchase of advertising space. We urge OBU students to patronize these advertisers. L NEWTON WALL CO. Fire Sale Ou'rle'I S'Iores in Shawnee 5Ol 'Io 5l9 E. Main BR 3-304I ' Banlcrup+ Sfoclcs ' Manufacfurers' Closeoufs 'I' Fire Sale S+oclcs Every Hem Sold Guaranieed. Io Please or Your Money Refunded! We congra'Iula+e OBU on anofher year of leaching men 'Io serve ably in a world of oppor'Iuni'Iy and need. v- ,i . ...S-NP. ' - VY? .7 s ' I r 2 Q.:-FQ . 'v - S ' gi P Hg pl F Pdffil r T P lllfir U '. ' '.,.- E '- if we . ' zvlf ,X Eargprjl 4 I :ii ff is Tig? 'f 1- - 5 .w'T l ll', rrrrl' lil! Qi f I' 'lnilr!l,f l- Pt 12 Il, Q I N ' I I P' -1 T '95 ' Q -f1..' lA I Il Ti , . 1:'w?llli!i i iii ,q l 'lisa i n l' 1' iiglf iii Fi? re. lF? J-Nl fl' .. .-X! ll'fhL.L.L f ' M Since I934 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA MEMBER F.D.I.C. and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM For Foofwear of DisIincI'ion The Bison Look 'ro . . . F'-:IQ'lC2E'S OOKUIIIB SIIAWIIEE, DKIJ. You Bend 'em We Mend 'em LONNIE'S BODY SHOP Auro Glass Painling Box 232 BR 3-8735 20I W. Main OKLAHOMA OFFICE and BANK SUPPLY Gi'H's for All Occasions I2l N. Broadway BR 3-27II I QQ ,QEQESQ R I ', x J ' Rv-X4 SLE. ' SQL? . C , ., .A L. X A, , k MQ LS 4 -H1 -bTL. 4iT Q 2 'ii X .-1 'X'- ui-' 5-K . -L ' '21if?5T1T' -'g'n1F:?f T r.4 'I I Ii I , f 5 - Y- .5,.'52?.:L2'..--fghjstr i - --.xi ff :ml it t I ' I I II- I I , I I. 1 4, ,L is 2 .1 B The Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LOWELL D. MILBURN IO+h and Union S onsoring: P Firsl' Indian Mission Salafeeslca Baplisl Mission Oakland Chapel OKLAHOMA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH JOHN E. FITE, JR. 7+h and Olclaho --i-..-.1 -- vw- 'C of Shawnee Welcome You IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ALFRED WOODARD Main aI' Eden UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH E. W. HATCHETT Easl of Campus TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH FLOYD M. CRAIG I332 N. McKinley WALLACE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH W. F. CROW Wallace ar Chapman Transporrafion Arranged for AII Sludenfs 'Io Our Services EI N- POTT. COUNTY BOOK AND OFFICE SUPPLY 208 EasI' Main BR 3-3400 SHOP ATYOUR FRIENDLY SEARS STORE AND SAVE! Main ai' Union BR 3-4590 McDOWELL BROTHERS Uniforms for every purpose CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR ROBES BAND UNIFORMS 8II N. Wesfern Phone CE 2-9I44 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA When you're Iooking for Iha'I' perfeci- ouIfiI', make your seIecI'ion from 'Ihe Ia'res+ fashions and de- signs in our si-ore. MONTGOMERY WARD Main ai' Bell Shawnee, Oklahoma RICHARDS' REXALL DRUGS 6 Easl' Main BR 3-78I0 324 Eas'I' Main BR 3-7800 SHAWNEE, OKLA. 'Jil' Royal Crown COLA You'II prefer +he fresher refresher ADVERTISERS NEHI-ROYAL CROWN They helped make Ihis book possible! in Shawnee IT: Telephene BR 3-3330 Royizmxown ,fr- M be Mgr rams - 'o 0285, 5g'.lAllIlEVl 'gf-9, MUGM4 f Q N 67 X Q: P. a 'Q' xx II I I- l 'lT ' 'Iv . I M sq l ss I W ' N , xx Z3 ogooog 723 28' w- 20 g'-5? ,Xx'?fd,,..eI,,,f .ge ga nn: enum 'Vi if 'c XI I '42 Iggg Louuluu :KT firxg' .AVXII H044 llg0J:'o,:.o'lQx 'I' 9 3302 if 'xhiilix gg E E 5 5 -P' ul 2- Z 6 : S 4 4 7 95 943, fwnxH eff' 5 s,gxxxxyhN qrjgfver . euvH:A.'5'Q 5 I . ' gxexxsw rufa1,5,'l., O I ...oaauos,. Q - Q f 4 ,J Q, f 'Q .a uolv uni gf-1 Q an if e 111 211 1 5 Q II :I ' ffl if 0 2 ' 5 :E ---- : : 5 Z 'p S Y' u' Y : .1 0 .0 e ll Z I We V47 ee 5- 'MfgT755m. .f? Q 0 sal . QXQ :'1l+f 047 9. iq Van, mul 4 I-fe 'Vxllzltmgfsi 1'- .lla I' se 95 PREAIIH V-'Q ' llilxxxl' x ei FR R3 EQ EE THE 55 S BUSPEI. 1,13 Qlrhfo n'YQ'+lIlll Qfffgllilffll THE OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 5 Q: . we 3 ge ,,15,:f I .. el EXCHANGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH I3I2 Sou+h Pennsylvania Oklahoma Ciry R, wk.. , 1,55 , K I fig, ,A i ,, M ,pmssa ,, , - asm, v' suv ' Us ,1.5Lsg,gQ .C H H iw- mm .wawi if El., Q i ' , Vw ii i sew ., f DR. FRANK BAUGH, Pasior A Young Church, Wi+h a Message 2000 Years Old. RENAULT ' French lmpori' . . . Up fo 45 mpg of Gasoline Aufomafic - No Shif-l or 4 Speed Transmission FRIGI-KING Au+o Air Condifioning 24 Monfh Warranfy REINAUER BROS. IO9 N. W. I3+h CE 2-340l Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma SU ITS-COATS-DRESSES-FU RS ln Shawnee H s I 436416 4 for Those Who Love Fashion a+ Hs Besf BR 3-3329 ll5 E. Main BE CAREFUL WiI'h your Television Anfenna . . . especially when ins+aIIing i+. LocaI'e i+ as far away from eleciric power lines as possible. Then if ii' sways or falls for any reasong if will no'r come in conI'ac+ wi'I'h I'he power circuifs. Serious accidenls can and have hap- pened when me+aI paris of Ihe anfenna came in conI'acI' wi'rh 'Ihe eleciric wires. BeH'er s+iII, have qualified, experienced ins+aIIers wiI'h 'I'he Icnow-how and equipmenr do Ihis 'For you. You'll be be'r'Ier safisfied . . . and Ihe in- sI'aIIaI'ion safer. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY An Oklahoma InsI'i+u'I'ion . . . Esfablished Oklahoma TerriI'ory I902 I, ,i ,M HHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllhil1 .1 limi lyyyy W llllllllllllllll I llll llrllmiW1gg!l,l'.'li'll ii... illll s JOHNSON-TEMPLETON N Shawnee's Leading Men's Wear I yiy Arrow Shirfs HIS SporI's Wear Q I llll llll ll llll lllil Inierwoven Socks S Don Richards Sui'rs e W I2-A Easf Main BR 3-0452 , WI... . 2. I we I ' ' '- - 'M-522557333 ,gasuis M l n u u : .Q . f'iw, .Q 535 H uuwwllzwfi ir .uliia H :':':'IEI--52532 lliiimi E zefffffii ll fwsg1rsg11smL,... ffezrfwew X ..W,M 1 E ,H 1 ,, Mum mfg.- H.. ri e.:.:-fir?-:.,5Q,, one Know 'Ihe I'hriII of crea+ing a fashion 'I'ha'I s designed iusi' for your Iasfe. HOUSE of FABRICS MR. AND MRS. PENN REAVES II4 Eas'r Main BR 3-8636 CRESTWOOD BAPTIST ANSON JUSTICE, PasTor 250l N. W. I6Th Oklahoma CiTy ARDEN'S FirsT in Fashion DRESS SHOP IO5 EasT Main BR 3-8249 Shawnee, Oklahoma MRS. DORTHA CHANCELLOR Manager T FOR YOUR BEST' T BAKING ' use THESE TWO FINE ' PRODUCTS I '-'T ' 'T T' SHAWN EE MILLING COMPANY Good Millers Since l906 Rising To greeT The Oklahoma sky, This sTaTely spire welcomes all To The UniversiTy Campus. To Those who musT pass by, iT is The TirsT ancl lasT view of a greaT ciTy in The hearT oT This sTaTe. ancl is symbolic of The greaT dreams we are Tulfilling in Shawnee. WERRELL-LOWE OLDSMOBILE OBU, All Hail Thy Name! BAREFOOT ORIGINALS JOYCE COBBLERS JOHANSEN NATU RALIZERS RHYTHM STEP ..I. Inferwoven Socks FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES FREEMAN MEN'S SHOES I06 Easi Main Shawnee, Oklahoma Serving OBU for 23 Years B -'UI men's sum I0 EasI' Main Phone BR 5-I480 DALE BARNETT - RILEY WILLIAMSON Iformer OBU sI'ucIen+sI develop a Iasfe for Iine cIo+hes TROXELL AUTO PARTS II6 N. 'Beard . BR 3-8984 Shawnee, Oklahoma 0 Paris For Cars, Trucks and Tracfors 0 CornpIeI'e AuI'omoI'ive Machine Shop Service' TROXELL TIRE CO. I2I N. Beard BR 2-2040 Shawnee, Oklahoma B. F. Goodrich Tires and Acc. COMIPLJETE TIRE RECAPPIN6 SERVICE People who care buy quaIi+y furnifure serving Shawnee for 58 years MARQUIS FURNITURE 2I8 Easi' Main Phone BR 3-4000 Jw. aiifigliwgm AMMM5 'M 1:3 iE?a-Avmwv ai?i3e5iLf- c1rMQ7UA9NUfg01J'vU-'QQfwmu' me A fgeiwm Mw69.i5-1p.-- QMQ, Cdl'-9-U-QVVX Www Zynukiiee. Sufuiukg jZ,,.,.,,.,,,M,, E ' If A .. grfQ i 'E- Lil i 'TN i OB A RACKEEN N A F UICK Aurhorized Sales and Service B U I C K gee? You'll Look Smarl' Driving A New I964 Buick ,f DRIVEJN - also operaring -4' BRUCE BELANGER - Manag , V 4 Block From Camp H-H 81 Palnlt NOW OPEN ALL YEAR i30 NO. Bearci BR 3-3l80 Feaiuring H e-Made lfalian-S'I'yle Pizza CROWN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 4802 No. Wesiern Ciiy, OIcIahom Oklahoma The Church and pasfor ex'l'end sincere congra'l'uIa1'ions io adminisrraiion, faculfy, and siudenf body of Oklahoma Bapiisf Universiiy. BISON LUMBER AN D J. s. SEGLER, Pasi' r ...-. Presidem' of 'Ih SUPP'-Y Coiizirfofzzesi. EveryIhing +o Build Anyihingu 208 N. MINNESOTA BR 5-OII2 fearuring. 0 GayIi+e Bonded Diamonds 0 Radios-Siereos-Transisfors 0 Nafionally Adverfised Warches 0 Gi'H's for All Occasions 0 Bridal ConsuI+an'l's for Ihe Finesi' in China and Silver Home of OBU Jewelry QW Nw, if Q 5 I4 E I M ' E34 SHAWNEE OKLA as am aaa 1910 . ..m6e9 S For Ihe Smarf Coed The Hague Shop l23 Easf Main SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA BR 5-0l22 BR 5-0I23 -W .V Oklahoma CiIy's BapI'isI' Church OLIVET congraI'uIa+es Ihe Seniors of O.B.U. We cordially invile you Io make 'I'he Olivei' Baplisl Church your Oklahoma Cily Church. I .,, 5 4 Pwr - -- ..13:' ' ' '- ' 'if' f .L'- - -wq fa- 7 '5',ir.:L ,,,.,4-,ei-- y M- - - , , '- rfg: K- 1 .gi 2151.-1 -'-'------W ,.,,,.,,,..- - - - OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH I20I N. W. Tenlh Slreel' JOE DEE RAY! Pasfor The Encl of Your Search for a Friendly Church. Support Yahnseh Advertisers g 9 exclusive 'feminine apparel BR 3-828I Shawnee, Okla. '04 E- Main I98 AI' I'he -Convenienl' CAMPUS DRUG Saw coop!!! Poop I ...... . 3,1-Iam. . .mu--' ,.,.,,.f....-1:1--1:1-r -anpa:iiaaiiigaaiglzugaaxaga! , 2:55:12-xm11a12:Ha121az11 '22112iifziiaaeieziiizliu-11eu:-A-- YVe'II be looking for you 'Io come in firsf 'Ihlng when you gel' back Io school nexi' monI'h. FOUNTAIN - SCHQOL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES Bring Prescripiions Io Us Comprehensive lndex Including, Faculty, Students, Organizations, -A. Abercro mbie, Thera 36, 156 Activities Board 79 Adairs, Adams, Mrs. Manoi S. 21, 156 Chuck 165, 170 Adams, june 48, 135, 149 Adams, R. Carol 36, 153, 158 Adams, Thomas 56, 57, 79, 154 Ahrendt Ma C. 65 Albers, , W Annette 65, 162 Albertson, LaMont 57 Aldridge, Clifford A. 65 Alexander, Artie 36, 148 Alford ohn 21 , I Allen, Lanny 36, 117, 137, 140 Allen joan 57 Auefii Allen, Linda 57, 139 Elaine 36, 149, 155 Allison, Mrs. Juanita 35 Allison, Robert F. 21 Alpha Lambda Delta 152 Amburn, Marcia J. 48 Anders Anders Anders on, David 48 on, Gary 65, 173 on, Mary G. 65, 161 Angell, Dr. Warren M. 20, 140 Angell, Julie 57, 137, 151 Angell, Sally 36, 120, 139, 140, 146 Anglin, Delona L. 65 Annis, Harold E. 65 Arakaki, Kay 48, 133, 150 Arnett, John 57, 79, 154, 174 Arnold, Randai 65 Ashburn, Russell Lee 57 Ashfor a, Lynda 65, 69 Askins, Mrs. Peggy 21 Atheneans 130 Atkinson, Ruth Ann 65, 68 Attebery, Linda 65, 144 Avery, Tony 165 Avery, Robert 36 Ayres, Cheryl 65 -B. Badger, Susan 65 Badley, Bill 65 Bailey, james 65 Baird, Loretta 65 Baird, joretta 65, 161, 162 Baker, John 48, 79, 146, 154 Baker, Phyllis 57 Baldwin, Carol 36, 153, 158 Baldwin,'Bettie 57, 131 Bandy, Kenneth 48 Barnburg, Gleen 65 Banks, James 48 Barb, Marilyn 48 I99 Buildings. Barber, Bill 48, 82, 148 Barnett, Linda 36, 124, 144, 151 Barrett, Faith 36, 131 Barrett, Gloria 36 Barrow, Paul 36 Bartlett, Frances 36, 80 Barton, Bob 36, 77, 137 Barton., Stanley 66 Bass, Mrs. Bob 21, 165 Bass, Robert 21, 176 Baugh, Lon 57 Baum, Shirlene 36, 151 Baynard, Robert 57 Bayless, Clyde 66 Beasley, Suellen 36, 117, 120, 135, 158 Beaty, Darlene 57, 144 Beller, Barbara 66 Belshazzar III 174 Bennett, Charlotte 36, 139, 158 Bennett, Jerry 48 Bennett, Ronald C. 48, 77, 165, 174 Bennett, Ronald E. 36, 71, 76, 115, 119, 174 . Bergfeld, Dennis 36, 137, 145 Berry, Curtis 36, 78, 149, 155 Berry, Nancy Sue 57 Beta Beta Beta 163 Biby, Sandra 57, 156 Bickel, Deborah 57 Bicknell, Robert 36 Billions, Clifford 151 Bison Staff 82 Bison Chorale 140 Bisonette Glee Club 139 Bisonette Pledge Club 162 Bison Glee Club 137 Black, Carolyn 66 Black, John 57 Blackwood, Marty 66 Blair, joe 66 Blair, Vernon 66 Blankenship, Mark 48, 137 Blankenship, Judith 57 Blood, jean 57, 139 Bloomfield, Jim 36 Board of Trustees 126 Bocker, Margaret 66 Boepple, Emma 48, 161 Boeringer, James L. 33, 34, 144 Bohringer, jean 36, 147, 153 Bond, Mrs. jo 22, 156 Bond, Leroy 22 Bonds, Richard 137 Bourbonnais, Gary 49 Bowden, Tom 49 Bowden, Pat 66 Bower, Dorothy 36 Bowers, James 159 Bowles, Charles 36 Brackin, Linda 66 Brady, Sherry 49, 166 Breed, Sherry 36, 139, 142, 151 Breedlove, Beverly 66 Breedlove, Ron 159 Brewer, Randy 66 Brewster, Dick 82, 159 Brewster, Phillip 49 Bridges, Edgar 47 Bridwell,.Chuck 49, 137 Brill, Beverly 57 Brister, Carol 49, 149, 153, 155 Broadnax, Carolyn 57 Brock, Mary Lou 159 Brodt, Frank 66 Brooks, Marjorie 36 Brooks, Robert 165 Brotherhood Dorm Council 84 Brown, Andy 66 Brown, Joe Bob 36 Brown, jimmy 66 Brown, Sharon 49, 161 Brown, David 66 Bryan, Ellis 22 Bryaht, Mrs. Alta 35 BSU Council 147 Buck, Karil 65, 66 Buckner, Bruce 36 Buckner, Wayne 129, 146 Bullock, Glen 66 Burcin, Thomas 66 Burgess, Mrs. joy 35 lllllu N llllllllgllluixygl wa fs fi Nez i I I . 53 7' l ' N- l ' I A 'FP U' wwf 0 56-f .- ,iili1i1uii.iigii W0 Burgess, Robert 57 Burgess, Velma 49 Burks, Darla 66, 162 Burnett, John 49 Burns, Mike 49 Burns, Roger 49 Burton, Gayle 66, 146 Burton, Jerald 57, 137 Burton, Karen 66 Burton, Sharen 66 Bushey, Saundra 66, 80 Butcher, Charles 67 Butler, Keith 67 -C. Campbell, Mary Campbell, Olevia 36, 151 Cannom, Margo 57, 84, 131, 161 Caplinger, Marilyn 152 Capps, Rachael 38, 117, 165 Carden, Vickie 67, 162 Carl, Opal 22 Carr, Margie 149 Carter, Carolyn 49, 153 Carter, Robert 67 Carver, Patt 57, 130, 137 Caton, Fredrick 67 Caudill, Herbert 67 Chaffin, Bill 57 Chan, Raymond 38, 150 Chapman, Donna 67 Charles, Bob 38 Chechovsky, Sue 38, 135 Cheek, Kathie 65, 66, 67, 112, 117 Cheerleaders 173 Cheng, Stanley 57, 150 Cheves, Doug 137 Choates, Mrs. Addie 22 Chow, Dora 49, 150 Christian, Mrs. Mary 35 Christy, Anita 57 Ciereszko, Mrs. Ester 25 Circle K 157 Clark, Eddie 137 Clark, Linda 57, 131, 139, 149, 153 Clark, Sue 35 Coachman, Barbara 49 Coates, Ronnie 67 Coble, Nancy 67 Coffman, Lois 49 Coker, Janice 67 Coleman, Anita 57 College Players 146 Colyer, Margaret 57, 135 Combs, Dr. Leon 22 Compton, Earl 33 Conner, Coila Sue 67, 70 Constant, Doris 66 Conway, Derrell 67 Cook, Carol 67 Cook, Gary 10, 58, 174 Cook, Sharon 49, 139 Cooper, Anne 57, 130, 173 Cooper, Belinda 38, 139 Cooper, Eldon 57 Copeland, Roger 38, 115, 116, 117 200 Index Corley, Joyce 67 Cornett, Linda 57, 130, 137 151, 152, 154 Cornett, Sonja Rae 131, 139, 140 1 Cornstuble, Richard 49 Cory, Cheryl 67 Cossey, Mrs. Hazel 35 Courtney, Leslie 49 Couch, Walter 57 Cowen, Karen 67 Cox, Benita Sue 67 Cox, Larry Michael 67 Cox, Martha 49 Craig, Mrs. Opal 23 Craiger, Pamela 49 Crane, Bobby 38, 144 Crittenden, Patsy 38 Crockett, Mrs. Helen 35 Cromer, Teddy 67 Culver, Kenneth 49, 82 Cummins, Judy 49, 84, 139 Cunningham, Carla 67, 161 Curtright, Bob 168, 169, 173 .D- Dale, Lawrence 49, 77, 133 Daley, Clarinda 57, 139 Dalton, Nancy 57, 80, 131 Danak, Jagdish 23 Dane, Dr. J. P. 23 Daugherty, Mary 67 Davenport, Diane 49, 151, 163 Davis Dr. Hugh 23 Davis, Johna 39, 149, 151 Davis, Linda 29, 49 Davis, Mrs. Martha 35 Davis Meyer 173 Davis Sylvia 67 Dayton, Linda 67, 71, 159, 161 Deal, Elyse 67, 173 Degener, Dr. Carl 23 Delaware, Jane 67 DePriest, Phyllis 36, 38, 77, 119, 131, 192, 149, 151, 157 Desautel, Nancy 57, 152 DeShong, Allen 68 Dever, Donna 57 Dick, Judith 68 Dickey, Claudine 23 Dixon, Carolyn 57 Dixon, Stephen 68 Dodds, Diane 68, 159 Dorrell, Karen 59, 57, 152, 154, 159 Dossey, Betty 38, 133, 149, 158 Dougherty, James 38 Douglas, Marilyn 38, 76, 80, 146, 149 Dowden, Sharon 68 Dowell, Dave 38, 77, 84, 153 Doyle, Cheryl 58 Driver, Donna 38, 140, 51 Drummond, Bruce 24, 157 Drummond, Mrs. Mary 24 Duckworth, Carol 49 Duffield, Paul 24 Drumright, Harold 68 Duke, Dan 38 Duncan, Lawrence 58, 137 Duncan, Ronald 49 Dungey, Merlyn 68 Dunlap, Georgia 38, 109, 111, 144 Dunn, Michael 38, 158 Dunn, Prentiss 58, 137, 144 Dyer, Don 49 -E- Earley, Carolyn 49, 109, 110, 130, 149 Earleigh Hall 5 Easterly, Beverly 58 Echols, Charlotte 68, 144 Edwards, Mrs. Sarah 24 Eighmy, Dr. John 24 Elder, Phil 58 Eller, Donna 58 Eller, Marjory 68 Elliott, Larry 38 Elliott, Elizabeth 68 Ellis, Gary 49 Ellis-Anwyl, Nancy 58, 161 Ellis, Russell 165, 169, 170 Ellswroth, Barbara 68 Enterline, Carolyn 68 Epperson, Diane 58, 149 Ervin, Donald 68 Estell, Donna 68 Eubank, Rozanne 58, 144, 152, 153 Eubanks, Nancy 49, 79, 117, 130 European Study Tour 86 Evans, Miss Beatrice 24 Evatt, Lynne 68 Everett, Mary 58, 139 Eyer, Kenneth 35 ...I1.. Fadulu, Sunday 38 Farley, Richard 33 Farris, Jay 165 Farthing, Jim 68, 120, 154 Farwell, Dr. Kit 24 Fast, Jone 68, 161 Faucette, Cathy 38, 130 Fawcett, Kenda 68 Faurh, Rita 58, 131, 152, 161 Fazenbaker, Janet 58, 161 Feldman, J. Harry 38, 77, 117 121, 154, 124 Fellemende, Ronald 38 Fenter, Franceda Louise 68 Fern, Terry 58, 137 Fesler, Bill 38, 76, 124, 147, 153 Field, Rebecca 58 Finklea, Dorothy Mae 20 Firestone, Walter 35 Fisher, Lawrence 33, Fisher, Jane 58, 109, 112 Fitch, Larry 4, 49 Flanagan, L. B. 68 Flint, Richard 68 Flora, Thomas 58 Ford, Frederick 68, 106 Ford Hall 6 Foreman, Kendall 58, 150 Foreman, Rickey 68 Foreman, Vicki 68 Foresee, Richard 58 Forester, Ellen 58, 161 Forrest, Walter 68 Foster, Phyllis 68 Fowler, jay 68, 144 Fowler, Linda 38, 142, 151 Frakes, Judy 68 Franks, Virginia 68 Frazier, Virginia 38 Fream, Sherry 49, 68, 163 Fugate, Bonnie 49 -G- Gamma Phi Delta 131 Gandy, Billy 58 Gardner, Cap 35 Gardner, Kaye 35 Gardner, john 38, 137 Garrett, Beverly 68 Garrison, Barbara 58 Garrison, Melanie 68 Gates, 'Betty 38, 77, 82, 133, 158 Gaylor, Luanne 84 Geiger, john 50, 77 Gerber, Mary Lou 58 Gibson, Darlene 38, 130 Gifford, John 58, 137, 159 Harris Gilmore, Mary Ann 36, 40, 77, 123, 155, 149, 155, 157 Girard, Ann 58 Gober, Gloria 68 Godfrey, Carolyn 58, 156 Gold Star Park 11 Goode, John 24 A f I 4, v '3 1 xi-T? 'i I:..5'3li -.--1l now vbreu.. your. Rgiflagdirnibm mr Index Goodman, Warren 40 Gossett, Mrs. Ruth 35 Graber, Gerald 68 Grace, Peggy 40, 84, 142 Grace, Tim 68 Graff, Nelda 29, 50, 109, 111 Gravitt, Carolyn 68 Gray, Dottie 56, 58, 79, 84, 109, 112, 130 Gray, Robert 58 Green, Ann Mary 50 Green, Betty 40 Green, Bill 40 Green, Mrs. Linda 35 Green, Janice 58 Green, Larry 48, 50, 79, 117, 163 Green, Linda 35 Green, Mary 68 Green Susan 68 Greenleaf, Gayle 58 Greer, Howard 68 Gregory, Mitch 56, 58 Gregston, jack 68 Grieves, Carolyn 68, 144 Griffin, Carol 50 Griffin, Diane 58, 84 Griffin, Daniel 40, 148 Griffin, Nancy 68 Griffin, Pearl 50, 135 Grimes, Linda 48, 50, 77, 148 151 Grimes, Nancy 58, 135, 146 Guchereau, jan 69 Guffey, Patricia 69 Guy, Arnold 69, 144 -H- Hacker, Gene 50, 77, 165, 169 Hagan, 'Tim 165, 169, 172 Hagood, Barbara 40 Hagy, Joe 69 Hair, Carolyn 137 Haley, Mrs. Doris 24 Halka, Dennis 58 Hall, james 69 Halley, Halton, C. J. 24 Rebecca 58, 139, 152 Hamilton, Ed 40, 148 Hamilton, jim 69 Hancock, Omer J. 36, 40, 79, 137 Harman, Karl 50 Harper, Harper, 8 2 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Ken 69 Raymond 50, 65, 79, Betty 50 Carl 50 Douglas 50,158 jerry 40, 147 Harris, jim 50, 76, 79, 117, 174 Harris, Ronnie Harris, Sheila 50, 139, 140 Ted 33 Harrison, William 58, 159, 163 Hart, William 69 Hartley, john 56, 58, 77, 159 Harvest Festival 115 Hastey, Janet 69 Hastey, Stan 58, 77, 174 Hatharian, Kalalian 133 Hawkins, Brenda 40, 149, 155 Hawkins, Erma 58, 82, 147, 152, 153, 155 Hawkins, Gene 50 Hawkins, jim 69 Hayden, Carol 40, 151 Hayes, Tome 58, 137 Heald, jerry 69 Henderson, Linda 50, 79, 117, 134 Hendrickson, Gary Lee 40 Herlacher, Mrs. Lena 35 Herrin, johna 58, 139 Herrington, Carolyn 40 Hicks, Carola 69, 161 Hiegle, Nancy 58 Higginbotharn, Dale 59, 137 Higgins, Carol 65, 69, 162 Highfill, Donald 59 Hill, Clifton 50 Hill, Rebecca 59 Hill, Richard 69 Hobbs, Chann 59, 131 Hodge, David 69 Hofheins, Waynion 50, 134, 163 Hogan, Fay 69 Holcomb, Marion 50, 109, 112 Holmes, Beverly 40, 131, 142, 149 Holt, Dr. J. Allen 24 Honeycutt, Nancy 40 Hooper, Ferne 50, 78, 84, 115, 116, 117, 131, 151, 163 Hope, Janice 69 Hopkins, Marilyn 59 Hopper, David 65, 71, 77 Hopper, John 51 Hopper, Dr. Richard 24 Horn, David 133, 137 Horne, Raeburn 71 House, Anita 51, 133 Howarth, James W, 51, 71 Howell, jim 71 Howell, Willianm 71 Hu, Robert 51, 150 Hudgins, George 71 Huey, Wayne 48, 51, 77, 163 Huffman, Mrs. Irene 35 Hughes, janet 56, 59, 139 Hughes, Juanita 51 Humphrey, Nancy 51, 146, 159 Hunt, Ron 59 Hurley, Dr. james 25 Hurst, Vicki 71 Hutto, Rosemary 40 -1- Ingram, Steve 71 Ip, Stanley 51, 150 Ireland, Nancy 59 Irvine, Trudy 51, 133, 153 jackson, LaVelle 71, 80 20l Merrill, Miss Myrtle 34 Jackson, Marvin 40 Jacobs, Judy 71 Jacques, Catherine 40, 134, 149, James, 163, 145 Dick 56, 59, 77, 154, 174 Jamison, Terry 51 Janes, Robert 25 Jenness, Torn 59 Jent Apartments 9 Jewell, Freda 51, 159 Jobe, Linda 59 Johnson, Dean 71 Johnson, Dr. Allen 25, 154 Johnson, Jeannie 51, 115, 116, 117, 139, 149, 151 Johnson, Jim 153 Johnson, Roger 59 Johnston, Susan 59 Johnson, William 59, 153 Index Land, Maribeth 59, 133, 156 Landon, Judy 40 Lane, Carole 153 Lane, Ralph 51 Langston, David 71, 77 Lao, Nelson 40, 150 Lawoyin, Grace 51, 150 Lawrence, John R. 51, 77, 154, 174 Lawrence, Judy 51 Ledbetter, Julie 59, 136 May, Shirley 70 Mays, Granville 27, 154 Mead, Carol 60 Meador, Patricia 52 Means, Judith 48, 52, 77, 130, 155 Lee, Alice 59 Lee, Mary Catherine 71 Lee, Mrs. Mary Virginia 26 Lee, Nancy 150 Lee, Dr. Sheridan 26, 28, 163 Leggett, Carlene 40 Leuing, Eric 40 Lewis, Nancy 26 Lewis, Vivian 71, 162 Miller, Anita 52, 79, 109, 112, Mary Lee 42, 119, 147, 157 135, 139, 153 Miller, Miss Faye 35 Miller, 149, Miller, Robert 42 Miller, Ronald 70 Miller, Verta 70, 162 Jones, Don 59 Jones, Frank 71 Jones, Mary 156 Jones, Robert 25 Jones, Wanda 35, 51 Jordan Claude 159 Justice, Laurence 40, 137, 141, 159 Justice, Patricia 71, 84, 162 Justice 1 Paul 137, 141, 148, 159 -K. Kachy, Jean-Louis 33 Kannady, Patricia 59, 146, 153 Kappa Kappa Delta Pi 149 Phi Alpha 134 Keel, Daynasue 59 Keirsey, Glenda 71 Kendig, Loren 51 Kepler, Al 51 Kerr Dorm 5 Ketring, Linda 71, 162 Kidwell, Sarah 71 Killion, Diane 40, 137, 140, 142, 145, 151 King, Ruth 51, 131, 137, 140, 145, 151 King, Diana 71 King, David 71 King, Linda 59 King, Sandra 59 Kircher, Dawn 71, 162 Kirk, Mrs. Ernestine 33 Kirk, Paul 33 Kirkpatrick, Tom 59 Kirksey, Thurman 51 Klima, Lee 61, 59, 146 Klopfenstine, Janice 59, 156 Knott, Bervin 71 Kok, Philip 40 Kuntz, Dawn 40, 135, 149, 155 -L- Lackey, Thomas 59 Laging, William 40 Lancaster, Larry 159 202 Leyerle, David 40, 171 Life Service Band 152 Lilley, Linda 71, 84 Lim, Betty 59 Lin, Dr. Richard 33, 34 Lindsay, Robert 118 Ling, Frederick 51, 150 Lister, Marlena 71 Litherland, Elaina 56 Little, Henderson 51 Little Sisters 140 Littlest Angels 141 Long, Connie 40, 155 Long, Jo Anna 60 Long, Joe 34, 145 Long, Meredith 51, 84, 156, 157 Lowe, Terry 42, 174 Lucas, Gene 20 Lui, Nancy 51, 150 Lunsford, Gerald 51 Lynam, R. B. 168, 171, 172, 174 Lynes, Judith 60, 144 Lynn, Sharon 71 Lyon, James 60 -M- Macarty, Carole 51 Machen, Janie 70 Macy, Ada 70 Magers, Glenda 51, 112, 131, 139, 141, 156 Magers, Bruce 70, 147 Malin, Sandra 6, 42, 124, 149, 155 Maness, David 60, 144, 145 Manning, Linda 51 Maples, Barbara 70 Markham, Sue 60, 70 Marris, Jim 70 Marris, Ralph 70 Martens, Michael 70 Martin, Ecl 70 Masters, Larry 70, 170 Math Honor Society 163 Mauldin, Mac 27, 146 Maxey, Barbara 42, 135 Maxey, Karen 70 Millsap, Mrs. Juanita 27 Ministerial Alliance 148 Minton, Juanita 70 Mitchell, Julie 52, 134, 149, 155, 159 Mitchell, Mary Sue 60 Mitchell, Sheree 70 Mitchell, Vickie 60, 139, 151 Mitchell, William 27 Moffeit, Colette 70 Moffett, David 42 Moler, Patricia 42 Montague, Mary 61 Montgomery, Charles 42 Montgomery, Nancy 34, 133, 142, 151 Moon, Cheryl 70 Mooneyham, Cheryl 70 Mooney, Darlene 61 Mooney, Fred 61 Moore, Ellen 61 Moore, Maralee 139 Moore, Sandra 42, 52 Morgan, Joyce 70 Morgan, Nicholson 61, 77, 129 146 Morgan, Robert 61 Morin, Brett 42 Morin, Jayne 42 Moxham, Rayna 52 Mullennix, Mary 52, 133, 166 Mullennix, Nancy 70 Murdock, Neva 61, 139, 144 Murphy, Charles 42 Murphy, Marilyn 42 Murphy, William 70 Murray, Joan 42, 79, 164 Music Educators 142 McAninch, Mary Ann 70, 173 McBrayer, Tomala 71 McCallum, Patricia 71 McCartney, Linda 42, 117, 125, 145, 151, 157 McClain, Clyde 51 McClaran, Rutledge 27, 163 McClellan, Alal 71 McClure, Ronald 157 McConnell, James 42, 144, 147 149 McCombs, Rosemary 71, 81 McCord, Mike 51, 134 McCorkell, Jon 60 McCormick, 'Charlotte 60 McCutcheon, Jack 42 McEacl1in, Mrs. Mary 35 McEachin, Tom 42, 137 Netherton, Darlene 52 Reynolds, Jacque 53, 79, 173 McElroy, Martha 70, 162 McFarland, Delma 70, 162 McGary, Eileen 60 McGavern, Clair 34 McGavern, Mrs. Ruth 34 McGavern, Don 42 McGlamery, Judith 70, 161 McHenry, Berniece 42, 122, 139, 141, 148, 151, 153, 157 McKenzie, Charles 42 McMi1lian, Rita 42 McMinn, Thomas 60, 146 McMurray, Candy 51 McNiece, Andy 65, 70, 77 ...pq... Nachtigall, Saralene 70 Nash, Reford 60, 154 Nelson, Patricia 70, 144 Neptune, Mrs. Mary Louise 20, 16, 84, 151 Neptune, 'Dr. William 20, 32, 154 Newby, Carol 70 Newman, Marilee 52, 134, 159, 166 Nichols, Judith 61 Nichols, Sharon 61 Nigh, Jerry 61 Nightingale, Rose 71 Nix, Linda 70 Norris, Kay 36, 42, 79, 121, 130 Northcutt, Ann 52, 131, 147, 149 Nowlin, Bob 52, 147, 153 Nunnellee, Judith 70, 137, 140 Nutrix 161 Index --CJ-- Oftedahl, Sandy 52 Oglesby, Rick 61 Opera Workshop 145 Organ Guild 144 Order of the Bison 174 Orian 135 Omicron Delta Kappa 154 O'Neal, Gary 52 Orrick, Pat 72 Osborn, Donald G. 20, 84 Oteh, Robinson 42, 78, 118, 150 Oteh, Jesse 150 Otto, Ed 84 Overall, Randy 61 Owens, Ed 61, 137, 154 Owens Hall 10 Owens, Kay ...pL.. Pack, Janis 72 Packard, Dr. Donald 34 Paden, Lee 122 Page, Audrey 48, 52, 77, 130, 163 Page, Eddie Page, Henry 72 Page, Jane 62 Page, Mary 27 Paramore, Dr. 35 Parks, Daisy 42 Parker, Charles 72 Parker, June 62 Parker, Mary Ann 125 Parr, Linda 72 Parish, Terry 42, 76, 123, 174 Parkison, Alberta 62, 146 Partridge, Jess 148 Paschal, Doug 62, 83 Paschall, Della 62 Patrick, Mrs. Marrion 28 Patterson, Judith 72 Patterson, Sherideth 72 Payne, Houstin 28 Pearce, Joy 52, 77, 155 Pounds, Paul 44, 142 Powell, Connie 62 Power, Richard 62 Powell, Earl 52 Powell, Edward 72 Price, Wayne 72 Priddy, Ann 52, 109, 112 Pritchard, Gregory 29, 154, 159 Pritchard, Hope 29 Proctor, Juanita 29 Psi Phi Omega 158 Pulliam, Carole 72 Purdue, Caryl 72, 146 Purdue, Dr. Jack 29 Putnam, Mary Ida 69, 72 Putnam 1 Jack 3 5 MQM Quickle, John 72 ...1g... Rackley, Lucy 62 Peitz, Mary Jane 72 Perkins, Marilyn 48, 52, 131, 144, 151 Perkinson, Tom 82 Petersen, Karmen 36, 42, 77, 131, 147 Pharr, Bill 62, 71, 137, 148 Phariss, Mrs. Florence 28 Phi Beta Lambda 156 Phi Eta Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Sigma 154 James E. 52, 137 Frances Ann 72, 161 Lorne 52, 159 Phillips, Mary Ann 62 Pickel, Donna 28 Pickler, Janice 72 Place, Sharon 44, 158 Plowden, Paul 44 Plurnlee, David 144 Pope, Suzanne 72 . Potter, Judith 44, 55, 121, 148, 153, 157 Rader, Dr. Katherine 30, 135 Raley, Dr. Coleman 30, 158 Raley, Dr. John W. 20, 30 Raley Chapel 7 Ramay, Dr. Edgar 30 Ramirez, Dr. Manuel 30 Ramsey, Jim 62 Randall, James 72, 159 Raper, Patty 72 Rasure, Marquita 53 Ratliff, Joyce 62, 161 Ratliff, Phil 53 Raulston, Ann 72 Reece, John 44, 137, 142, 149, 153 Reece, Marilyn 44, 131 Reed, Roger 62 Rees, James 62, 72 Reeves, Dr. J. Don 20, 79 Reeves, Jerald 137 Regier, Janice 53, 139, 141, 151 Reynolds, Mary 35 Rhea, Rebecca 63, 139, 141 Rice, Norma 63, 152, 156 Rice, Judy 72 Rice, Ronnie 44 Richards, Paul 72, 159 Richardson, Mike 44, 133, 137, 146 Richardson, Truman 30 Rigby, Priscilla 72, 161 Riggs, Nelmarie 44, 134 Risdon, Linda 63, 139, 141, 151 Roark, Francine 63, 77, 134 Roberts, Frank 34, 142, 145 Roberts, Juliann 72 Roberson, James 72 Robertson, Vicky 53 Robins, Paul 44 Robinson, Joel 72 Roddy, Harold 44, 158 Rose, Robert 163, 44 2113 Sutton, Pat 2, 54, 139, 141 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Mary 55 Roger, Linda 72 Rogers, Dale 53 Roozen, Irene 72 Rose, Raymond 53 Rouse, Routh, Robert 44, 157 Betsy 44, 76, 114, 115, 117, 130, 158 Routh, Dot 56, 63, 77, 80, 130, 155, Rowe, John 72. Royer, Pamela 65, 72, 162 Smock, Ruede, Leroy 44 Ruf, Emile 35 Rush, Clyde 63, 154 Rushing, Corbitt 30, 53 Rutland, Ellen 63, 108, 109, 112, 166 Ruzicho, Jack 44, 78, 82 -5. Sadler, Cecil 44 Saltzgiver, Marjorie 44 Sampson, Phil 44 Sanders, Judy 53 Sanders, Ruth Ann 151 Sanderson, Willie 72 Sanford, Doug 72 Sanny, Bev 72, 161 Sato, Charline 63 Scales, Freda 52, 53 Scales, Dr. James R. 4, 19, 16, 23 Index Shelton, Joy 63, 156 Shepherd, Warren 44, 76, 77, 115, 116, 117, 122, 154, 163, 174 Shick, Christine 72 Shook, Jonnie 63 Shore, Charlotte 53 Short, Eunice 31, 79, 150, 155 Short, Wesley 72 Shreve, William 55 Shropshire, Phyllis 72, 162 Shults, Margaret 72 Sigma Alpha Iota 151 Sigma Tau Delta 155 Simms, Sue 63 Simmons, Ruth 72 Simpson, Mrs. Doris 51 Sitzes, Oretha 63 Skinner, John 44, 137 Skinner, Sue 63, 80, 131 Smallwood, Linda 72 Smelser, Daniel 72 152, 153 Stuart, Diana 75 Student Education Association 153 Sullivan, Barbara 25, 46 Sumners, Tim 65, 157 Suther, Mary 65 Sutterfield, Alice 54, 145, 151 Suttler, Paul 46 Sutton, Pat 2, 54, 139, 159, 141 Swearingen, Sharon 75, 162 Swedenburg, Mary 54 .1-. Tague, Larry 46, 150 Tamashire, Diana 63 Tanner, Jim 52, 54 Tapley, Byron 75 Smith, Alton 72 Smith, Carole 53, 130 Smith, Dennis 53, 174 Smith, Joyce 72 Smith, Lawrence 63 Smith, Linda 63 Smith, Mary Ann 151 Smith, Mary Ann 63, 153 Smith, Melanie 53, 147, 153 Smith, Patricia 72 Smith, R. D. 35 Smith, Ricky 63, 84 Smith Sharon 63 Paul 158 Tarpley, Donna 54, 77, 155, 155 Tashiro, Karen 75 Taylor, Doris 75, 144 Taylor, Helen 73 Taylor, Judith 75 Taylor, Linda 63 Taylor, Sheila 52 Teal ary Ann 46 , M Theis, Jeannine 46, 80, 84 Thomas, Donna 75 Thomas, Mikey 75 Scarborough, Kirby 63 Schmidt, Carolyn 65, 72 Schreiner, Fred 63 Schreiner, Leonard 53 Scrivener, Alice 63, 139 Scrivener, Grace 44 Schwabe, Ronald 63 Scoggins, Dr. Roy 31 Scott, George 63 Scott, Roger 72 Scudamore, Lois 63, 156 Searcy, Mrs. Claire 31 Searcy, Norman 31 Segler, John 72 Segler, Sylvia 48, 53, 77, 130, 151, 155 Seiber, Mary 72, 162 Solomon, Dr. L. E. 51 Soulsby, Harold 54 Sparkman, Rita 63, 161 Spence, Richard 54, 84, 147, 174 Spitler, Leslie 72 Spitz, Virginia 72 Spurgin, Lilli 36, 44, 84, 131, 139, 158 Stahl, Dana 54, 134, 161 Stancil, Charles 44 Stanson, Mark 54 Staton, Steve 63 Steiger, Judith 63, 156 Stephens, Karen 72, 173 Stephens, Lee 65, 67, 72, 79 Thomason, William 54, 78, 155 Thompson Anne 46 Thompson, Barbara 63 Thompson, Karen 73 Thompson, Sidney 73 Senior Hall 9 Stillabo Seiring, Susan 53, 84, 135, 148, 155 Septin, Gonzalo 91, 44, 150 SGA Cabinet 76 SGA Congress 77 SGA Court 78 Shaha, Glenda 53 Shannon, Clay 44 Shaw, Ann 53 Shaw, Jimmy 72 Shaw, Mrs. Mary Ann 31 Shawnee Choral Society 151 Shawnee Hall 4 Shawnee Apartments 8 Shear, Beverly 63 Shearon, Connie 63 Sheehy, Rose 53, 84, 153 Sheffield, Janis 63 204 Stevens, Larry 63, 153 Stevens, David 44 Stewart, Charles 170 Stewart, Flora 72, 162 Stewart , Gene 63 Stewart, Larry 72 Stewart, A. Lorene 44, 149, 158 Stewart, Shirley 54, 135, 163 54 wer, Wayne Thornton, Dr. E. W. 32 Thornton, Mrs. Verdelle 55 Thrasher, Peggy 54 Thruman, Barbara 46, 117, 125 155, 149 Thurmond Hall 10 Tillinghast, Alice 46 Timberlake, Dr. James 32 Timberlake, Mrs. Kathryne 54 Tocld, Jimmie 73 Tompkins, Johnny 63 Tousey, Gail 64, 73 Trammell, Danny 64 Treaclway, Terry 73, 162 Trimble, Robert 66, 146 Troub, Truner, Leon 54, 157 Carolyn 75 Truner, Steven 73 Tusing, Margaret 73 Tustin, Carol 75, 146 Stillwell, Doris 72 Stillwell, June 44 Stillwell, Jim 63 Stinebaugh, William 72 Stone, Mrs. Ili Mae 31 Stowe, James 46 Stowers, Carole 72 Streeter, Richard 63 Streetman, Loretta 72, 162 Strickland, Dr. Rowena 32, Tyson, Joe 75, 146 Tyson, Margaret 73 .U- UN Club 150 Underwood, William 64 Utter, John 158 Wilkerson, Rayduis 74 ...xJ... Vaught, Lyndal 64, 137 Veazey, David 75 Vincent, Scottye 46, 109, 112, 149 .W- Wade, Jess 64, 174 Wade, Marcia 64 Wagener, Pat 73, 144 Waggener, Robert 55 Walker, Franeta 73, 146 Wallace, Arthur 73 Wallace, Martin 64 Walsh, Marjorie 46, 141, 144, 149, 151 Walters, Mrs. Carolene 35 Ward Mon 54 132 1 YY 1 Ward, Louanne 36, 46, 77, 80, 125, 130 Ware, Janice 64, 131 Warnock, Jim 64, 84 Warren, Mary 74 Warren, Caroline 55, 134 Watkins, Quetha 74 Watts Hall 6 Wear, Vernon 64 Weaver, Eddie 46, 165, 168, 171 Weaver, Judie 46 Webber, Charles 74 Webster, Allen 74 Wedel, Don 74 Wedel, Larry 46 Wells, Jacanette 64 Well, Larry 55 Wells, Patty 46, 135 Index Wells, Sally 55 Werner, Russell 64 West Mary Beth 74, 144 West, Linda 74, 162 Westmoreland, Dwight 64 Westmoreland, James 74 Wetwiska, Cheryl 74, 162 Whaley, Charlotte 64, 153, Wheeler, Murray 74 Whetsel, Dorcas 64 Whiddon, Rex 64, 144 White, Betty 46, 149, 150 White, Donna 55, 151 White, Charlene 69, 74 White, James 74 White, John 46 White, Mary 32 Whitington, Mary 55 Whitmire, Dorothy 74 Whittington, Melvin 159 Who's Who 118 Wilder, Janice 74, 162 Williams, Darrell 74 Williams, Melva 64, 139 Williamson, Bobbie 55, 144, 149, 154 Williamson, Scott 55 Wiuis, Betty 46, 131, 141, 145 Wilson, Connie 64, 139 Wilson, Darla 74 Wilson, Gary 46 Wilson, Janice 64, 156 Wilson, Jeannette 55, 109, 112, 145 Wilson, Jerry 74 Wilson, Maxine 55, 149 Wilson , Michael 74 Wilson, Teresa 74 Winslett, Merl 55 Winter, Cody 74 Womerfs Inter-Dorm Council 84 Wood, Carol 65, 74, 173 Wood, Sharon 65, 74 Wooten, Linda 74 Word, Betty 74 Worthen, David 64 Worthington, Leonard 64 Wylie, Ted 74 Wynn, Bailey 64 .Y.. Yahnseh Band 138 Yahnseh Pageant 109 Yahnseh Staff 80 Yang, Thomas 150 Yarborough, Dr. Forbes 32 Yearout, Margi 64, 109, 110 137, 140, 151 Yeung, Felix 46, 150 Young, George 55 Young Democrats 159 Young Republicans 159 Young, Tillie 64 Yip, Stanley 150 Youngblood, Rachel 46 YWA 149 -Z- Zeta Chi 157 Zickrick, Jerome 52, 147 Zweicher, Judy 55 205 W I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are TayIor'rnade V V s A ,Vx V . V K x' 1 .VVV v + ' ' Y- F-r ' V V , -.-2 V ' ' 1V V. -V E .fl ,VJJH . 4 V 2-v . VV VV' . V ,VV .3, V ,, V V Vt, ,V-8,1 -' '-M x ':.,A. ., - .. - 'VVV - . V '- I .V V . V xx? V A:-QVLV VV .Q -- . . , VV V , A :-, - ' ' -V ,V 51' L --:M -Q 'rv -,.V, -1 . XA - ' ff fp' 574' ' 's 1 -. - V -- WV V. 'M rf- . 11 V 'f . Q 7 'I -NHL X. aw- . V -' VQV 1,-Vw V FFVV' V7 V.-4.3.-VV. . I' -ay: ' Fx V, ' 41g . ' ,. , -.1--14 , , V .VJ 'gm -. V V-,V ... ---Vg 3.1 2' f ,-Jil. 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