Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

,L .-..q-.s i lu v .- 1 I iii , K , ,,:h , j 21. Kg A 42-1,7132 if ?5L'55?- W - - M f 'lflcvz H V8 1.4. x A Yi, iq ', X, Inf: ,X it ,V 'lr , ,A f . 441 rl, ' E r L 2 ' Z, al ., My 1JA?3,,. 'iff' 'KEN EL ,I MMM .21 ,JK MM: ' , Q., N , V -- Qfx .px K K . ' e 'r Q . I 3 'r 5 x I 1 . T .uh v 'X dfmyiy W'9 W 9 ,MW ,f?f iW My NY if WJQOA W WWQfyWM QfW wwfgf W' MQ4, jVWJfg'Vf'MfWW ykMf,,9,JV6,Pf9,0'f!f,,QG5 MQW Wyfy W! 95Z,,.0f'1v,,I, vi fdgfpwfww ,Aww gkbjew mu, Aga' 22' ifwmh 91440 .cf Jifwz 045 ,QM 00? ,aa..x2wQ2ff,f.47 WMC J-ewbzfacf 3 Zu, 62 ,wa AUVVM1 , fmww fafwfvd A655 WMM ffbfffff? 1, Q fngpff ,J Qu, 5 J 4.2 Jwbzffdac' ca. weak ,ofaz CXWCEW ,LL JMALA fi, f4.g,WfQ,V .L Jfwga aff Aka, f0dfcef,afcf,0Cfyd2ff.,a+X1yLz,aoz,'f'uffW04f 0620.4 MMM myj, 1-. .55 1 The Habitual Vision Of Greatness Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee Oklahoma A Good Unlverslly Pom! To Excellence 'Wy H , I I 4 0--..,,..,, , 'f. ' -ffi zf -4535 , 3 ? ,i as la-All 1 M In one of the rehearsals of the Bison Chorale, Dr. Richard Lin, Leroy Bond, associate professor of art, instructs members of the rofessor of mui d t' ll d p s c, rama lca y con ucts a selection of contem- European Study Program as they travel by bus through Europe. porary music. 4 Dr. Allen Holt, associate professor of chemistry, takes time out of a busy schedule for a conference on the phone with an asso- ciate. Philosophy students learn the basics of logic in thinking from Gregory Pritchard, profes- sor of philosophy. With A Good Faculty Oklahoma Baptist University emphasizes the liberal arts in an atmosphere of Christian culture. OBU interprets its role as developing the whole manfhelping each student reach his potential intellectually, physically, and spiritually. Guiding terms in OBU's plans for the future are academic excellence and Wfhe Habitual Vision of Greatnessf' An important part of achieving this vision is quality instruction, the building of an outstanding faculty. OBU believes that a good school points to excellence with a good faculty. An advantageous student-faculty ratio at OBU provides for the actual involvement of student and teacher in intel- lectual issues. Students receive more personal attention at OBU because of smaller. less formal, classes. This face-to face encounter stimulates both student and teacher to greater heights of learning. The OBU faculty is well-qualified, with a high percentage of advanced degrees and broad and varied backgrounds in study at the nation's 'top universities and in professional work. In addition, the OBU faculty member believes that Christian education is important and distinct. This dedicated faculty has sincere interest in students and their achievements. E t if w Y , , , , , W e - V: ,. Faculty mcmlmers prepare for the year in several meetings such as this one under the direction of Acting President Evans T. Mosc- ley. American History comes alive under the skillful instruction of Dr. John Eighmy, history professor. 'Wing fe 5 j s E F L - aims ' - Tryp-fvvwryvijf---Q'---4-Y-Q--To :A --W -' 1 , K' w v gy JA ff w' v Q- rl-Q ' ' 5' ,r , . jf. 124,51 4 'fl ,r . V, , J P y ,Vik I c .wifi ,If '. 3'1f'f X , D, I. ,yfy , giyfff I W Q N , ,. npr In V I J' ,H W .Mn 'N fi' ,f f .. ' 4 - , VN-X , ,gf , .5 . , F , ,. ' 1' af Jw-A ra , ' K 1. jg Q ,uw .. . U, , 1 R , X A. - X-. t 1 www I' D 1 ,... f L.4 X w ...-....... ,, , X V N ' ' ' , 5 I Y ' '!'. -41590--uv:-t-1 . -qw -.-.-., Y . 'A J, V V l -.,f-in'-1-v-1--T-,-,.-an X Q, fH,...,.,..,-,-....-. - , e I 4 'S 4 44 ' ' ' , rv, ,Y 4' ,- F V w K ' ' ' Y 1 ' 'Z'-.Ni . . .lf A 1 - 1 5? 1 1 . , . ' W ' W- - - ---V :V Wi m V , 'H K V A A 1 , Q ,Wm-. . WW, ,, f 7 J: t Hg- , , N . w 1 ' rg Kggaff' 4 rvwm Nw- Jw'-v'm-H Q f .Qui W . vw . 'Ht' . , , J ,- ,' , -' rf Ha df' A: -.,i4y.fs: ' 'fmt I Y w U s 7f,y ,gt3.1.,:ggj' w-:.,'.gJ.j:'X - , , L ,wmmm-fre.-'W , wiv -fi If -- t. '- .M .x,,, ,,L,w,,,. Y g W -'.-rw-f'Le ,,'4f-Y- - - . W ,,,g....m.1uWUb ' Q . ' i . i , .-'WW Avnm, 'M 'm : i'fl 1 - ' -H 1. N' Y , V' , 4 Vlif f ' - ' U' ' L'-f:',f-aryl. ,- ' -,,,,,- , X-anfwzifn ' , f., 'Y 'Q sw, Q ,jf f ' ' 1 ,W.,,wm.z1-V A , 1- A - 'Q fig5g,y.3,', fx. - , -. Favs: Q' if ' :Q..f15- 3' ly 'Jia . , , V I ' A i , ' Wiki uf NL W. P L N M 1 ... ,udnw i I Q, , f -.:., .... y 114-fflai.. -5 ,gfipifgf A F ff, 3,,,,.,- - rf - 1 .V,.., 5 3 14, : 1, ,R 4,sf3 'il ,J -!.,::,f f T, ,Q I ' g.f'..?i:lfi'a! ,f ...X 'HTML W f , . , ,'...,. --. -51 Q .3 X , 2'f,.nf,'j?3 , L ff, :ffl H43 1,9 ,qgm4.'s' 111 fri, . 'Q ..-:f.,. W! Hu, , w -' xr . gr '4 .5 '- 'Q ze--4 . 7 1- 1, ,X ' ,1 :gy . 1 . M N. 1 J Z - ,c ,. w, 2 -,Q Q ' N s fi. , , LS, ,fl ,w,a4, .,y,I ua A , A A Sk, G , w V K, . ' , ' 1 , . V M L , :,1yQ'fff1i :- - ' . . E ,,,z3.1,fA.. 55.-QT . - , Q ,rf-i ..,,y , f y ' fs f V? V 1 .1 -4 -A 5 , : 1 . ,lf ,fi V l, OBU Find Academic Experiments Important Another important feature in a university's search for excellence is its willingness to experiment, to explore new programs, to serve special purposes. Experimentation is es- sential to progress, and OBU has been flexible in its search for better educational plans and techniques. Foremost among 0liU's efforts has been the European Study Program. Study abroad has emerged as one of the great contributors to liberal arts education, and OBU has several years experience in overseas programs. 0Blf,s 1965 tour, lasting 10 weeks. visited 11 countries and covered more than 12.000 miles. Four weeks were spent on the con- tinent, four weeks in residence at Spurgeonis College in London, and two weeks touring England and Scotland. The study program has been successful in making the history and culture of the western world more meaningful for OBU students. And the opportunity to earn 9 to 12 hours credit in courses in government, history, literature, art, and music, while seeing the scenic spots of the world has proved quite popular. This is one of the experiments contributing to the achievement of wllhe Habitual Vision of Greatness? , 'Y .ag if 39 Ol3U's European Study Tour members prepare to leave for a sum- mer of travel and study. European Study Tour members view the Villa d'Este Renaissance Carden, popularly called the Tivoli Gardens located outside of Rome. The Academy, Honors In addition to the European Study Program, OBU has been a leader in offering other academic programs which are uextran features. The university is accredited by the National League of Nursing and is one of only a few uni- versities offering a program leading to a bachelor of science degree and registered nursing certification. OBU is the only school in this region offering a degree in hospital adminis- tration, and the success of this program has received national attention. Another feature is student honors work. OBU's honors study program enables select upperclassmen to do advanced work, over and above their regular academic program. The university is expanding this program to include outstanding freshmen and sophomores, providing greater challenge and opportunity for these students. Another feature enjoyed by all students is the emphasis on the Fine Arts. Not only does OBU offer excellent music instruction, the musical production of student groups en- riches the cultural life of all students. Such organizations as the Bison Glee Club, the Bison Chorale, the Tuneclippers, and the Bisonettes, are known throughout the state for their talent. Cary Brackeen, and Robert Gregg, students this summer in the Academy, work together on a science problem. A senior nursing major, Jean Blood, hrowses through the library in Oklahoma City where she is completing requirements for the nursing degree. Work, Team Teaching - Feature Programs I Dean W. E. Neptune awards Sherry Fream, 65 a hood in recognition of her honors work ln chemistry. The Astronomical Clock in Prague, Czechoslovakia, draws the attention of the European Study Tour mem bers. Dr. Allen Holt, Dr. Richard G. Cillllllllll., associate professors of chemistry, and Dr. James Hurley, assistant professor of luolo y combine thvir talents in the team tcacliing program in natural science. Te A 0 : Ef m,1am,mi2e.'H Ulf k I no 22? Am, Q K Cv if .Ffa .Y ' t 1 2 an 'ff i .,, . ff ' ' 34 gg ai, 'U ' ' i Jig, 5 Zr Nb Mo Tc Ru Rh Pd .zstiiy sis' Lf-,A R 9 1 o t n . 2 AQ Nlllxq 759: 23,276 'ng ' ' W' ir , Cs ao wa T. Wlv 20 7 Gd fb Dy H2 RSC, 274.99 N 5 1 wa- Y if nn avr' 1 nr r 4' 9 I, A I ,a ., R V5 'V .wal 9' Bison Hill Provides Christian Atmosphere For Collegiate Life OBU'S campus provides a beautiful setting for attaining excellence. lts buildings of Georgian design create a gracious atmosphere with the most modern facilities. Students find the new periodical reading room of the library an excellent place to study. The air-conditioned room with its well-lighted tables and easily-accessible shelves make term papers and reports less painful. The modern language laboratory is an important phase of the language student's study. This facility enables stu- dents to hear tapes of their lessons and to participate in lab sessions with their professor. Technical equipment allows the professor to listen in on the students and judge their progress in mastering the speaking of a language. Yarhorough Auditorium brought a new teaching technique to OBU. Visual aids such as an overhead projector and sliding blackboards make it possible for all class members to see. Fold-up desks on the auditorium seats enable the room to double as an auditorium and a classroom. Modern classrooms, fully-equipped labs, and gym facilities lend an appropriate setting to the achievement of academic excellence. One of the many beautiful sunsets behind John Wesley Raley Chapel. W is z 4 tif .ifW?i4x . fif1 . W t , A : M1 i 'A t it M, I f 5 ,?4g.'i' 'L A ' W W i W QW , 'M 'M fs.. . 'ist it '- Lf ' , 1 Z this 'e 1 Q. X S J 9 r J 'P Wwhmxg. it it fm 4 Q .N it if w if W3 as W V24 . 55 ji A his V :xx 5 fi Q1 ll? ff Lal N S Ji 3 if? 5. if i5 Q' Q, 5' A si fi 'v if Q4 ga fi , W.,,WWM..W.M,.M,,. ,M N.M,,,,,..W,W.M,,.M .1.,..M.,M..,..L,,..,..,,.,.,,M,M.,.M.,M,,,,,.,,,,,,,,x.,.,m.m,m.,,m,.,,..m.,,..,,,,m.,mW,Wm..,.Wm,.m.W.WmmM.mmm..Wmm,,,W..W,Wm,,,,w,k ,W,..W,Mf- Physical Improvements Influence A School s mcg si if , iiiif if Luboratf certain ur project. Search For Excellence The pursuit of academic excellence is affected by the facilities available for both faculty and students. OBU, in its search for excellence, has maintained a program of con- tinual physical improvement and maintenance. Foremost in OBU's plans for the future is a library ex- pansion program which will increase the number of books and increase the library's size. Within five years the OBU library will contain 90,000 volumes and in 10 years, 130,000 volumes. Along with this expansion, continued improvement is planned in the basement of Raley Chapel, to provide voice studios, music classrooms, organ and piano studios, and administrative offices. The OBU book store will be relocated in the future, pro- viding more room in the Student Union to accompany a proposed expansion of the building. Also, the possibility of a consolidated dining area is being consideredg this would give additional room for expansion of Kerr and Brother- hood Dormitories. The complete renovation and redecoration of the WMU Memorial Dormitory was one of the many improvements made on campus. Others include the renova- tion of Dorland Theatre and continued refurnishing of Shaw- nee Hall, 0BU,s oldest building Students find time to socialize on the patio of the student union. They are Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Bob Thomas, Al Tucker, Earl Powell, and Dave Francis. After chapel each Tuesday and Thursday, students make a bcelinc for the dining halls for lunch. 'Whole Man' Concept Goal Of Liberal Arts Educational Program Oklahoma Baptist University promotes high scholarship, provides opportunity for leadership, as well as for the ad- justment of personalityg stimulates spiritual consciousness and a sense of social obligationg maintains a proper balance between the pragmatic and aesthetic, and affords both con- stant stimulus to mental alertness and proper attention to health. These purposes, in addition to meeting the demands of literary, scientific, and professional training, are the obliga- tions of an institution of higher learning. Effective instruc- tion, worthy example, wise counsel, and unfailing devotion to the welfare of the student are the primary duties of its instructors. OBU,s interpretation of Christian education involves more than just training men in specific skills. The goal is the development of the whole man. The university seeks to enable man to find himself in the universeg to function efficiently, graciously, and happily, to catch, through better under- standing of true meanings and real values, a vision of the potentialities of mankind and the peculiar possibilities and responsibilities of individual men. Glenn McCutchen and Elaine Nickel notice the beauty of autumn on the campus. Freshmen fight for freedom in the annual freshman-upperclassman tug-of-war. 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A.,.z1+.g-k??Lw PMN-, ff' , , if , M 7 -'Sui 1 rv' L P l?'iW?45'i'?' I p., f 'M . J zf?W,3lgttpj!A.Q, A ,, I . ,L I f,,f:.i,' Q N.-4' A- Ei, A Li' i 2' , we 7 i jf, ,ily ff V4 tiff? fbtn f fi 1 a.f 395.W'v'+-f 'f4W?Kf' ay, 'Z 'f -an afiikavgmz ,f ,pi W will ,..,f1-m:l.,f Chi-ri W'l1ili'lu-r and Tommy Adams enjoy at disvussion with Cl't'Q101'j Pritvliaird. professor of philosophy. OBU students are consistently involved in athletics. Here, three students participate in intramural football. nn: :P 2 bid .lanie Green, Lawton, screams with delight after being named the 1965 May Phi IUCYYS social club, was held last spring. Queen. The pageant, sponsored by Sigma Delta Intellectual Growth Social activity at OBU begins in September with the tra- ditional tug-of-war between the freshmen and the upper- classmen. This activity is only the beginning of a series of social, intellectual, and spiritual emphases designed to help each student become better informed, educated and enter- tained. Traditional events on Bison Hill include Homecoming and the formal Harvest Festival, when OBU's top awards are presented. Another of OBU's colorful traditions is the im- pressive Hanging of the Green during the Christmas season. OBU has an outstanding athletic program, and this pro- vides a source of entertainment and activity for the student body. The basketball team is a leader in the Oklahoma Col- legiate Conference. Good teams in othersports-baseball, tennis and golf-round out an excellent athletic program. Several religious organizations under the supervision of the BSU such as Young Womanis Auxiliary and Ministerial Alliance offer students opportunities for Christian service and individual growth. In an atmosphere of Christian growth, students develop socially and intellectually according to the ideals which en- courage personal growth in every area of life. any .lim Shackelford discovers that much of his time must be spent studying for his classes. Students live in an atmosphere of spiritual growth. and are cncouragcd to develop this area of their lives. ....,?....,,.,w,-w.....,,,, ...... . --- -.. , . -....... , ..,.-....v.v . . ., ...M ., ,,,,,,,,,-.:Tq.M-..-1 1 1 1 1 I I' 1 1 2 i 1 . 1 1 1 1 i .-A . 1 1 1 ' 1 F 4 ' V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 V , 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ? I 1' 1 E Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I K 5 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 i ADMIN ISTRATION u '+-MLM. , L, V is ww a2'!4?'f5f'f F 3 41 if bfi! L ,,.. L ,, , -:ww-.1-fw::w, --a.:ff 'v:.:c2.Z.:.,- W-':.::i214Y2 h1, 5251132115 , - I ,Q ..,g 1-i' 112'a'i'21Q--f-T'-'ff I K .L V 45k 'ax 'A af-11-.sin Acting President Moseley Proceeds After Scales Resigns Within the framework of the habitual vision of greatnessf, there must be capable leadership. During the period of transition while the University was without a president, Dr. Evans T. Moseley and Mr. Gene T. Lucas provided Sl1Cl1 Cli- rection. Dr. Moseley, vice president in charge of public relations, became acting president September 1 after the resignation of Dr. James R. Scales. Dr. Moseley, who came to OBU in February, 1964, serves the University as administrator, teacher, counselor, and in the public relations. Dr. Moseley has provided a stabilizing influence during a year of change. Gene Lucas, at 34, is one of the youngest vice presidents in university Work. In addition to his work as treasurer, Mr. Lucas finds time to teach in his academic field-mathe- matics. And he is quite active in civic affairs. His keen in- sight into university business and his unusual sense of humor make him popular with both students and faculty. v .,..-- QQ. ,. Dr. Moseley assumed presidential responsibilities after the resignation of Dr. Scales. Mr. Lucas browses through the col- lection of books on the shelves in his office. iq ' :Ri X R I C . 5 . W K G X Q D JS-4 C , ,L . 1 , Q 1 af 2 I f J 1 v X i, ren e 0 greets Dr. Minton and Dr. Moseley. . - , ,IV .ggi ' ' rf ! k 8'j,2-'girl' 'K Q Y if 2 Y X K , zip k.L E Lt ,, sy , , z, A y -1f,5l..'.-arf' , , gXA'.y ' 9' 17 I ' - V- V- ' lg' 'T ' ' ' f .'-,, 5' X , - . , . f '7' r A V.:.H'., rr X .Muzi A , fix , ilhvul ,f A., 4?,n f V f ' ' 3' A ' mf-if pig' A .kffpglf 5- I ,y- .1:.' Jfff f 2' ' , my XQQTJ' ' ,. .' Mk? 1 n. '. A N 7 1 '.f , 1 -K4 fS5,,, 'i 2 wg 'gif , If '-,i -x-2 ,I ' f ' M ' va '- L., - Q: m L - Alt. - ff ' .' v . X '- 1 g ' .7 QW Sv I' ' k ,guy ' Q- 1 , , 2 f t K ,A . I V A A . it Y ,P V , V ' 'Ll S' .1 1 1 U' - -- ' 5' Q 31 A 1 1 s , W 'x E ' , ,. . N Q I .kg I V: is . W .rl 'Sw r . Egg ix 1 ., , 5 L Sf waxy I K 1 if S, +A , 34: . 5 ' x awwwmvewas ik 'fi r ' Q, 'K , W .5 V V , I X W .1 xx, 7' 'VQ i'i1,m Q' -x Q 1 3 1 'S Y. is Q E k' 'u ., , :ga.:m.xg ,,.5 ig! ,, , , 1, . 5 f, W if j . ., 5. ,--, . , ',. 54 5-gf 5 Q., I M + 5 M . .k.kf:g,x, lg.. g ,- X Nngki 4, Q .NVQ 1 L ' x 4 9 ,Q .57s'1l L' i K , v .wx W , ff f .- , 1 . 11 ..f. , 5, ., 1- vw 9'T: f':',-,CPT ,,- 'T mn-v-., fx. A iw K - .,f ' ' ry , Dr. William E. Neptune, dean ol the College of Lib- eral Arts, discusses the doc- toral dissertation of Dr. Don- ald J. Kouri with him. Dr. Kouri is now doing research work at the University of Colorado. Neptune, Angell Lead Two Schools of University Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Dr. Wa1'reri M. Angell works at his piano to complete a new composition. Dean An- gell is the director of the Bison Glee Club. 'Qi-ia... H i K I 5 on g , Now in his second year as alumni secre- tary, Bob Alcorn fT0p, leftj is also active in student recruitment for the university. He also serves as the school debate coach. Jerome Zickrick fTop, rightj, director of Institutional Services, also serves as assist- ant professor of education. He is shown conferring with Mrs. Peggy Askins, regis- trar and assistant in art. Senior Dot Routh learns of the new library facilities from Granville Mays, li- brarian and assistant professor of English. Mr. Mays also serves as a sponsor for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honor society. lnvolved in many repairs of the library, he and his workers completely renovated the main floor and the basement of the library during summer vacation. V 23 1 ff! Aiding one of his news Writing students, John W. Parrish fTop, Ieftj is the director of publications and instructor in journalism. In addition to his duties in these areas, he also serves as advisor for the yearbook. Familiar to all people who enter the photog- raphy department is the face of Jack Putnam, director of photographic services. He is in charge of photography used in the public re- lations area of the news bureau, and also takes pictures for the student newspaper and year- book. Bob Cox is a new member of the public re- lations staff. He serves as diretcor of the news bureau, and as advisor for the student news- paper. Tanner Heads Division of Languages, Literature Top row, left to right: Riclinwiid Uruwn, Engiislig Addie Ii, Choutv, F1'l?I'lt'ilQ Guy Picrrc Combb Frcnchg Row 2: Mrs. Opal Craig, spccchg L. C. Harris, Englishg Dr. Shirley Jones, Englishg K1 I 1 LI 1 Nil 1 I ar Heinrich 1.1 iigiiiucli, U1-rimiiig Row 3: Mrs. . ary Virg'niu Lev, Englishg Dr. Erncs ine Lcvcrcll, education and Lining Mrs. Marion Putric-k, Englishg Mrs. Patricia Pernulciz-, Spunishg ROYL' -1: Dr. Kutlu-rim Rudi-r, Englislig livin-rt L. Svrulvliins. Englishg Mrs. Doris Joan Simpson, spec-vlig und Dr. J. E. Tunnc-r, linglisli, Uivisinmul Cililifllldlll l. is ...1,,,,, .......,.f 1-0' ,....r f-.3 -d Xg ,,-.9 ,ls 9 Division of Natural Sciences l Top row, left to right: Dr. Richard G. Canham, chemistry, C. J. Halley, Jr., physics, Dr. J. 1 Allen Holt, chemistry, Row 2: Dr. James Hurley, biologyg Dr. Sheridan Lee, biology, Gene T. Lucas, mathematicsg Dr. John Mills, chemistry, Row 3: Dr. William E. Neptune, chemistryg Dr. .lack O. Purdue, chemistry, Divisional Chairmang Row 4: Ernest Ratliff, mathematics, Warren Shepherd, mathematics. 045' vw.,-sa aus' VN.. ,,d' ,lbw 'W' Team Teaching N 4ilb Divisions of Philosophy - Religion, Social Sciences Top right, left to right: Mrs. Alice Bartee, government, Dr. Wayne Bartec, history, Ellis B. Bryan, sociology, Row 2: Jagdish T. Danak, economics, Mrs. Mary Drummond, sociology, Dr. .lohn L. Eighmy, history, division chairman, Dr. Evans T. Moseley, religion, Row 3: Donald G. Osborn, history, Gregory Pritchard, philosophy, Dr. Coleman L. Haley, psychology, Dr. J. Don Reeves, religious education, Row 4: Dr. Rowena Strickland, Bilileg Dr. E. W. Thornton, history, Dr. James S. Timberlake, religion, division chairman, Dr. Wayne Young, government. 'Nbr' e ' Q 5 R F9 45? Q, 'vw ' ' 'Y 54 :x'YEiE!r5?X!,EESiE'ii: 1.::me1z.:1v'j:s:'i .S ' it Q 5.,AtX pa-1.4uv JF'-:Q M 4- f Nursing student .lean Blood gets acquuintml with one of hor patients ut the nursing school in Oklahoma City. Professional Top row: Mrs. Preston Adair, businessg Mrs. Peggy Askins, urtg Robert E. Bass, physical educationg Mrs. Billie Phelps Bass, physical education. Row 2: Leroy Bond, art, divisional chairmang Mrs. Leroy Bond, husinessg Bruce Drummond, physical educutiong Granville Mays, English, library science. KH IWfg,a M141 FW' A ,of 0-.9 N? Y Y 1 x 23. . , fix wiv ew -, if 7 Studies Division Headed by Bond Top row: Mrs. Sheila Taylor Myers, nursingg John W. Parrish, journalismg Row 2: Mrs. Hope Owen Pritchard, nursing, Miss F. Juanita Proctor, nursingg Dr. Roy A. Seoggins, educationg Norman Searcy, education: Row-3: Eunice Short, edueationg Dr. Lewis E. Solomon, educa- tion and psyehologyg Mrs. lla May Stone, home econom- icsg Margaret Rebecca Walker, nursing, Row 4: Gene Wallace, physical educationg Truman Wester, mathematics and education, Miss Mary White, nursing, Mrs. Iva Saralyn Winn, nursing. .. 010 9? ,,,-nu., ,A SNS' 015 ,iff 'Hwang wiv 1 ,ti Q sir rw sweet Warren 4 E, M. Angell College of Fine Arts Row I: Dean Warren M. Angcllg C. L. Bass, voiccg William James Brown, voiceg Ted A. Harris, voiccg Row 2: Mary Kay Higginbotham, music instructorg Gary M. Horton, voice and assistant director of the Bison Cleo Clubg Row 3: Dr. Richard Lin, voice and director of the Bison Chorale. V , I A - M , .uf- . . my . Ns., , , .1 53, Piano instructor Clair McCavern finds time to converse with Dean Angell flcftl and Dr. Lin Crightl. in il, I guna- - -' gl,-f---r NW MTW Nur . jg., ,,,..., AEA, s m M ' ii 1 2. 3 i0 Voice, Piano Remain as Special Music Emphases Top row: Clair R. McGavern, associate dean of Fine Artsg Mrs. Ruth McGavern, musicg Miss Nancy Montgomery, voice and director of the Bisonette Clee Clubg Dr. Virginia Denyer Reeseg organ: Row 2: Joe Spurlock, music and director of the Yahnseh Band: Mrs. Frances Spurlock, musicg Mrs, Kathryne 0'Bryan Timberlake, music: Arthur Wolff, music. at Q 'N if 'E , f I 'vi' ---an . 1 far faculty is presented to the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma by Gene Bartlett, state music secretary of the convention. 'ocluiming the erluating 0306921 -Ra. '0- .,..-7- s..,,,, 5. WU' Lfiw E 14' N- ...sk .,.....,g, 1--... -. Working behind the scenes to keep things running smoothly are: Row 1: Mrs. Juanita Allison, payroll and loans cl-erkg Marcella Annear, cashierg Hazel Cossey, accounts payable clerk, Nona Cossey, secretary to vice president and treasurer, Cap Gardn-er, assistant director of the physical plantg Wanda Gardner, assistant manager of the book- store. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Gossett, assistant to dean of women, Irene Huffman, director of Kerr Dormitory, Romaine McCaughan, mail clerk, Barbara Masters, receptionistg Jack Putnam, director of photographyg Miss Zoe Randel, curriculum librarian. Row 3: Juanita Reich, clerkg Wilma Ringwald, cashier. Row 4: Mary Rosenbaum, reccptionistg Geneva Siess, keypunch operator. Row 5: Pattisue Thoman Smith, periodicals librariang R. D. Smith, campus policemang Row 6: Mrs. Betty Storie, bookkeeperg Mrs. E. W. Thornton, librarian. aw , GJ' .wx . pi! jg- 'QP I 1, . 1,5 iq. fy K3 'ix I 'WY sw ?' OMNI 43h ' QPNLX .hm.,, Wm XL! is Mrs. Wanda Gardner aids a student in the bookstore. .sf .5 .a- ' fix r, QS-N 1 X f-Q, ACTIVITIES Summer on the Olitf campus of- fered several types of activities for those students attending school. The most outstanding event of the sum' mer was the successful launching of a new program called wfhe Acade- myw which gave high school seniors the opportunity to study under uni- versity professors for college credit. These students are shown as they participated in such areas of study as science, government, and public affairs. They studied with regular summer school students and were given a glimpse of college life. i Summer School, The Academy June Jamboree was another highlight of the summer. These students, pictured above, came from cities in Oklahoma and many other states to participate in the week-long activitiy. They were introduced to the campus, many of the regular stu- dents, and were given the opportunity to obtain talent scholarships in various areas of study. June Jamboree, European Study Tour Begin Year Members of The Academy and regular summer school sessions learn much about astrology in one of the natural science courses 1 fiiii . 523459 XXV fn' ,e sway ew V T. nun-snusuam-1-N..s , David Hall, Tulsa County attorney, presents one of the inter- esting lectures to summer school and Academy students. NASA representatixe presents a lecture of special interest to sci- ence students during the summer session! t-.sff NAt!0NAtnfRON:.Ut1c3.mo sw S QUMthi2fiT 'fx gs- 4 Several members of the Academy enjoy one of their many field trips: A trip to the Oklahoma Supreme Court. European Study Tour members visit one of the old sections of Prague, Paul Richards notices the detailed architecture of the Cologne Czechoslovakia. ' Cathedral. Q O Fourth Study Tour Vlslrs European Landmarks Leroy Bond, director, poses with several Dr. Scales meets the Bonds at the airport after their return to the states. others in Amsterdam. l S Q A X ' ' Rm! 1' lil' F8 ,- .'- 'f,'Z. .nn- vi' 4 Scales Resigns z fl. to rJ Mrs. Scales, Ann, and Laura. Assuming presidential responsibilities! . . r.:nvemw -V . r,i, 1 'MN ,Luis ., 'N ' The Inaugural Address-1961 A moment of leisure-strolling with Missy. ff, X filth, 12 1:1 'T' v 3111. - - nr -.. J- W s ' 'W wg., lf, A , ,,, ,,,,, . ..,...4-an 9 M A I- .as as.. s. -W' Presidential Position Dr. James R. Scales, president of OBU since 1961 and associated with the University as teacher, student, or administrator for 30 years, submitted his resignation July 27 to become dean of Arts and Sciences at Oklahoma State University. The trustees refused to accept his resignation, asking Dr. Scales to reconsider. On ,luly 31, he replied, wllhe burdens of the president take a heavy toll, and l yearn to give more time to my family. my students and my books. Professionally every man wants to validate his work in a different situation. If l am ever to do it, the time is nowf, Students returned to the campus liabor Day to find the faculty and trustees honoring the Scales family at a reception. The faculty presented a silver service. The alumni association gave the Scales the keys to a new automobile. Dr. Scales, long-recognized as a leader in edu- cation, was also noted as an outstanding spokesman on government. religion and other topics. A man of exceptional intellect and talent, his interests were expressed in many ways. His iliabitual vision of greatnessw has made a lasting impression. When King flrthur spolrc to the Rounrl Table of matters dearest to his heart, Tennyson says that on the faces of his knights iizppcrzrcvl the momen- tary likeness of their lfingf' This is the great cn- coitnter of sturlents nnrl temhar. I wish for every boy anal girl such an experience with their teachers, and with the Master Teacher. Dr. James R. Scales November 16, 1961 t its 1 i N- e L'J-'R' irst Hurdles for Students - Registration Line - This is how it all began, with adding machines, forms to complete, and schedules to work out. The freshman women's dorm was a scene of girls bringing everything they owned to fit into their small rooms. Somehow, everything finally settled down to a normal routine! of a future Bison, this line is rather discouraging. Establishing New Routines The first glimpse of academic excellence within the framework of a habitual vision of greatness is gained at the beginning of the academic year. Thus it was with the opening convocation of the school year 1965-66. Always impressive, especially for fresh- men and other new students, is the uni- versity faculty in full academic regalia. Music for the first chapel was presented by the Bison Glee Club under the direc- tion of Dean Warren lVl. Angell. Dr. T. B. Lackey, executive secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma, brought greetings from the convention. Speaker for the occasion was Baylor president Abner lVlcCall, who presented a stimulating argument for the acceptance of federal aid to education. Baylor President Abner McCall addresses students and faculty members at the first convocation. Warren Hultgren, Trustees chairman, delivers greetings from the Board of Trustees. ,,, . H ' Q 1 'le I E I -.2 rj fi sffl. :ia gpxifaif if ' ' 'Q' if V' if 'I' 4 .. Students soon became aware of the demands of classwork a . 4 W.. Y quvpa0fvNl9 nd Several students respond in a typical classroom situation. busy schedules. Here, Dr. Rowena Strickland, Bible professor, lec- tures in one of her classes. Frosh Beanies, Name Tags First Signs of New Year ff' v- V. 1 sse Freshman Donna McHenry learns that science is no easy course, as she conducts an experiment in one of the beginning science labs. Students soon became acquainted with OBU and many new people during their classes and social activities. Upperclassmen amused themselves with the bewildered newcomers who faithfully wore their name tags and beanies. A common sight around the campus was a scene of several freshmen on their knees paying homage to their superiors. Their finalhumiliation came with their defeat in the annual tug-of-war. Through all of the confusion, the freshman class possessed unity and spirit. Mrs. Marion Patrick introduces a sophomore English class to the basics of Greek mythology. E Miss Gayl Gibson-in one of her more serious moods. 'Qi Nursing students attend one of their class sessions at the school of nursing in Oklahoma City. Students quickly learn the art of taking notes. 7 X Getting acquainted was easy at social events like the first school picnic. Faculty Reception, Class Parties Offer Social Life vespers on the chapel steps and singspiration around the colored fountain. The Faculty Reception, class parties, picnics, and other activities maintained a well-balanced program for each students. I1 X flIl7vlK.- X' Freshmen learned that the Bop Cops really meant business about their name tags and beanies. Many of them received summons to student court for failing to wear them. After paying several fines amounting to 523150 each, the freshmen usually didn't forget. Bop Cop Joe Hughes takes advantage of the large gathering of freshmen at the tug-of-war. Two freshman girls obey one of their superiors. ' f at v - V14 ' 'Ni , Q IA..- t M-,Vx sr: fu 'ts ' ' 'c:,,'5ws,,xl C 4111 Upperclclssmen Win Tug-of-War A highlight of the fall semester and of the freshman orientation period is the annual tug-of-war between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. It is at this activity that freshmen hope for a victory in order to throw away their well-worn beanies and name tags, However, this year, has in years past, they suffered defeat and were forced to wear their name tags and beanies, for another two weeks. 5, !w:x.4g,,, 46 2 ,st iii K+: My ff 42 ij, yi' I m sm ..- VW. '--..., P1 ..,-x: sw, as N-s..,, A fly Mx. Q Q, R i 5 , Q.. 4- 2 y + 4 in-fx, '1- X. ' if 8 91 'M 'Q L , Yin S..-S . , ks: , ig ,, S ,ve-.-f . E.. . ' -rw im . vt 1 '-Q J dxf' .Ja ,. .fi '+'f .3-if K. VY, Q -T51 -K ig 2152? , im' ,OL - V-ff' Q - ' aff.-' g wfgigi' ' - ' V . . . zhix Vfwmgw nf, :iff ! X is .1 f 5 . ,. - 4 4 , if 1 9 x ,, w Rh L I ,wb 5 x 4.45, A if 5' 1 r if . 23411, , Rig, Y' x 'HN , A mf . 48 L3 , 712'-37159, N pn' I up ,Q -3.1 3:-t.F 'us v Q v 4' , A' nk yu fgv. iw! 5 V , 'Mega iff, P. 1 In ' Ji., .xv X 4, ..e kz? ,f I is 3 if Wvqe, 7 Social Life, Though Well-Planned, Allows for Leisure Although the year is filled with many social activities, students still find time to leisurely stroll to classes and also to plan those impromptu events Which cause the year to take on special meanings. While some students choose to sleep through those early morning classes, others are actively taking part in a chapel demonstration or participating in the annual powder puff basketball game, which the upperclassmen lost to the mighty fresh- men for the first time in years. av 1 ii Q Qrfrs. ' ff 'QW Cx. 3 s me so ff Awnwi-Qfffrrwfaav , ++s2'l'Z'f'Yi'x t rf L haufik Km 1 ,A f i ' ' - 1 4 ' 5' f a s A . X c A , lx I ' 3 ' r +fq:,s'f 't-:fit ' f . J 'V , I 'Y 4. iff ag Full Brings Harvest Court One of the most outstanding events of the fall semester was the homecom- ing weekend in November. During the activities, students attended the annual Harvest Festival, where Harvest Queen and Best All-Around Man and Woman and Most Popular Man and Woman were selected. Social clubs displayed floats around the campus to he viewed by the many guests who visited the campus. The 1966 theme of the Har- vest Activities was uBison On Broad- Wayf' Several organizations participa- ted by creating floats with themes of popular Broadway musicals. if-7 , , ,Q .MW x,-' gg W9 fmt! Ng SU new , ? In Left to right: Nancy Crimes, Harvest Queen Candidateg Harvest Queen Judy Lynesg Freshman Queen Diana Rogersg Dottie Gray, Harvest Queen Czmdidateg and Linda Lillie, candidate for Best All-Around Woman. Harvest Queen - Judy Lynes Harvest Queen Judy Lynes shown with escort Ron Harris at the Harvest Court Banquet. K 3-iff 'Q 1 dine Music Man Receives Praise From Students, Alumni A highlight of the 1966 l'lomecoming festivities was the production by the music and drama de- partments, mlwhe Music Man? Playing: the lead role was David Anderson, and the role of Marian was played hy liarlmara Allison. Others in the cast were: Linda Risdon, Carolyn Blanton, Bob Trim- ble. Dean Thomlison. Bill Pharr, Mike Nleece, Ron Coates, Diane Koonce, Dale Higginbotham, Charles Campbell, David Brown, ,lim Hawkins, Dawn Ella Kircher, Mary Crews, Janie Green, and Walt Grady. Directed by Mrs. Doris Simpson, the musical was presented in the Shawnee High School audi- torium, during the homecoming weekend activities. dv ,ff Wg X if 5 my L ,, ,fl . ny..-Qi At top: Neva Murdock and John Geigerg Below: Judy Steiger and Roger Reedg all seniors participating in the Hanging of the Green. Y Q .Af Christmas 25 Q E 5 f S Miss Sue Herweck partic- ipated in the Christmas Play during the Hanging of the Green. Brlngs Annual Hanging of the Green Nancy Dalton and John Bur- nett place a wreath in the chap- el for the Hanging of the Green. ,V I T' Shawnee Hall l .51 .Q Raley Chapel Winter, Chrisimas at OBU '. A Y W, ,V -5 W f ,ff 'l will . Rin K , .v aww . , ' M, ' Y ff l Q52 he ' A '.,, I ' , V W ...J ' if , -.Aging fm , The Oval 58 fTi?4egP+ gQf,Q A 4 A 1-' , .5.. .- in -Mu Wm Four Guest Speakers Highlight 1966 Focus Week The theme for the 1966 Focus Week was taken from Philippians: M... with fear and trembling ...N Four men, each from a different area and occupation, were featured as speakers during the week. Chapel was held every day at 11:00, and special seminars and vesper services were held at night. Guest speakers included Alan Wayfne Gragg, as- sociate professor of theology and Christian philoso- C. W. Scudder phy at lVlidwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Riley Eubank Jr., pastor of Seventh and James Baptist Church, Waco, TeX.g R. L. Lindsey, mis- sionary to Palestineg and C. W. Scudder, profes- sor of Christian ethics at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Some of the topics featured during the week were: '4Youth at the Crossroadsf' 'The Death of God Noise, and NYou, Jack Horner, and lVloses.'7 Riley Eubank, Jr. Alan Wayne Gragg Q If 1 fri' E , x .Is R. L. Lindsey Basketball games never failed to draw large crowds of students and Shawnee residents. Competition in the conference was rough for the Bison this year, but they fought hard and always had the support of the students and other interested fans. uv-' --sf 4' Basketball Builds Spirit school cheer. Cheerleader Linda Freeman helps the crowd with a Jim Hagan leaps onto the court for the OBU-Southeastern game. Coach Bass prods the boys on to a basketball victory on the home court: HMOVC it . , , Time Q l . Watch it, Ref ..... Forget it!! N u-3 L e A Q' 'As 5 ng., Lx F U i 5 . ff 1, W Q is H ME, 5 I ii seg Q R. S N if is sf Q ti E an 5 1 3 'W P' 'Q V1 -M, -,mwgwwi hx af 'NA a. Fl nr vs' J' -i E A ax 2-5-ya' X f 1 A i 4235 -f -wh ,r 1 ff- , ,-il.. , V , ff- I1 J f '53, 'Q iwi fy 2 vfsfzgzzmii EW - ggi , . 553 . . - . g .,- K , , UEENS ff f f Yahnseh Queen Cheri Whifeker Harvest Queen Judy Lynes m I ,Vl . fi- A1 .m M A Vik Q J . I f ? F fb fe' 'ff ,-Mi' , W xx! E W fa K 1 4 4' 1 . 1 - Lv, gf . . ,,,. QW eeee 1 ?' , 5 ! . P e Ziy A Freshman Queen Diana Rogers nf a- .N ' PQ X :afar ' ' , 1 , ff mf f er 4' ff: J, A A,.'L 1 ' ,r . ,L,,hA2, gf r .Q Ar af' 1 X, I .Q J in f :li Yahnseh Beauties Mary Crews Y n l, jfid f5'f Q ' Q e 6 g 3 5. A jfs- ff 'f QQQQNQQ. .4 5 , -'L :V -A N '- ,fin .,l',.l -N4 5' ' :', .L' li-1 . af A K' Y f .ff mf rv- 've 'ff' I .ff ' ' x vw' Carolyn Blanton LEADERSHIP 752 M. H2 .3 L 4 sa , E v1, 'i 1,51 I ,Q 5 a 'Ox M 2? K f1?'1'2 a L Q- 2358! ,N AQ, X 5 Eg AAI1 ji L 1? i f t :Eg .: - I 'S ggi 553: s. - i 5513! E22 'E V V 74 M 4 Vkkri l ' Student Activities Headed by Arnett The student governing organizations are responsible for the social and political functions of the campus. Under the di- rection of Student Government Associa- tion President John Arnett, these groups worked for a well balanced school pro- gram. The Cabinet flefti consists of: Row 1: Miss Eunice Short, sponsor, Fran Walk- er, treasurer, Linda Allen, secretary, Caryl Purdue, activities board chairman, Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune, sponsor. Row 2: Ed Owens, social club council chairman, Dick James, attorney general, John Arnett, presi- dent, David Langston, vice president, John Cage, BSU president, Dean Don Osborn, sponsor. The Activities Board, right, consists of: Caryl Purdue, center, left to right, Flora Stewart, Alan McClellan, lion Harris, and Cherri Steele. The 1966 Yahnseh Was edi- ted by senior Nancy Dalton with the assistance of faculty advisor John W. Parrish and a very capable staff. Here, they are shown selecting some of the pictures used in the 1966 Yahnseh. Two members of the staff Who made the sports section and art Work possible Were Mike Richardson fleftj who Worked with lVlr. Parrish and Byron Tapley frightj on the sports section. Byron also was responsible for the art work throughout the book. Nancy Dalton Edits Yearbook for ' 'tt--- 'V Other members of the Yahnseh staff include: frightj Diann Griffin, editor of the class section and the index. She is shown with Jim Jones fcenterj and Jim Sampson selecting some of the pictures to be used in the class section. Responsible for organization pictures and layouts Were: fFr0nt, left to rightj Cayl Gibson and Rosemary lVlcCombs, organizations editor. fStanrlingj Sharon Turnbo and Karen Thompson, who also was responsible for the personali- ties section. Second Year Uk' WW W I 3 Q 'L Q 'K v 3' Q mix K Mikey Thomas, Bison editor, discusses one of the issues of the school paper with Bob Cox, left, faculty advisorg John Black, center, assistant editor, and Stan Hastey, advertising manager for both publications. Student Newspaper, Bison, Edited A ffm et .yi John W. Parrish, consultant for both publications, discusses newspaper policy with fleft to right! columnist John Hartley, eartoonists Ed Paxton and Byron Tapley. ' Q by Mikey Thomas No newspaper staff is complete with- out many reporters, and the Bison is no exception. Those students who report for the Bison are fpictured abovej: Patty Moon, at the typewriterg fleft to rightj Melba Mitchell, Glenda Bollinger, Sharon Turnbo, Kay Vandevier, Nancy Dalton and Alta Pilkenton. Students who write feature and other special articles for the Bison include: fleft to rightj Judy Brown, Bill Under- wood, Mike Richardson, Gayl Gibson, and Roger Reed. Freshman Girls Join Cheerleaders OBU has long been known for its fighting spirit. Each year, those girls who are interested and qualified, are invited to become members of the cheerleading squad. During the year 1965-66, six girls were chosen as cheerleaders: fbottom picturel Sue Herweck, Marcelle Duvall, Gere Geiger, head cheerleader, Gayl Gibson, Kathy Miller, and Dena Dun- can. Chosen as alternates: Jan Burton, Linda Freeman, and Jan lVlcKelvey. 80 A 5 'av- v xgqxikikibs mx ff L ,. , V E , i u -eff A W iw 3.115 The Bison Chorale Under the direction of Dr. Richard Lin, the Bison Chorale sang for churches. conventions and other organizations throughout the year, presenting a variety of contemporary selections. Members are: Row 7: Judy Valentine, Mary Jo Ruth, Phyliss Boiles, Vicki Mitchell, Sharon Lawrence, Glennda Prunty, Vivian Ng, Elaine Nickel, Linda Cornett, Dr. Richard Lin. Row 2: Walter Wan, Keith Rowe, Eddie Otto, Gary Cox, Fred Schreiner, John Potter, James Pearce, Tom Roberson, Lyndel Vaught, David Maness, Paul Gill. Row 3: Cathy Vifolfe, Judy May, Diane McDaniel, Inace Phillips, Carol Hazlett, Pat Nelson, Judy York, Pam Zaffos, Susan Badger, Barbara Davis, Pat Waggener. Row 4: Robin Martin, Janet Jordan, Judy Lynes, Michael Shaberg, Keith Butler, Sidney Thompson, Stanley Cheng, Sandy Oftedahl, Geraldine McQueen, Julia Tabb. Music Organizations Provide Experience, Enioyment The Bison Pledge Club Pledges for the Bison Glee Club assist in various programs throughout the year. Members include: Row 1: Robert Wood, Joe Vallandingham, Kaye Edwards, Janel Spencer, Linda Abbott, Bob Fuquay Dale Higginbotham fdirectorl. Row 2: John Hessel, Jack Rogers, Ward Walker, Cindy Roberts, Janice Rutherford, Ernie Botkin, Randy Tompkins, Jim Runyan. Row 3: Don Bowen, George Evelyn, 9 Darryl Hague, George Teague, Linda Fox, Don Myers, Gary Lombard, Dale Proctor, Melvin Rahming. Row 4: Wayne Lowe, Phil Nall, Lynn Hill, John Smith, George Bosworth, Mike Meece. Not pictured: Larry Golden, Richard Huggins. . The Bisonette Glee Club A highlight of the year for the Bisonettes was a tour of several churches in Okla- homa and Texas. They also performed in various campus activities. Members in- clude: Row 1: Glenda McDowell, Cherie Turney, Judy Brown, Darla Burks, Sharon Brown, Mary Ellen Harrison, Sharon Fowler, Doris Taylor, Jenelle King, Ginger Fos- ter, Nancy Montgomery fdirectorJ. Row 2: Jesslyn Flynn, Sylvia Mefford, Rosemary Jimerson, Beverly Garrett, Kay Lewis, Jewel Barganier, Mary Kathryne Timberlake, Ginny Spitz, Pat Ten Eyck, Linda West, Wy'nn Ann Moke. Row 3: Vicki Carden, Janet Brooks, Linda Atteberry, Glenda Bollinger, Nancy Murphy, Linda Nix, Julie Navarro, Frieda Cummins, Linda Martin, Judy Morrison, Joretta Baird. The Littlest Angels The special singing group of the Bisonette Glee Club includes: Linda Atteberry, Judy Brown, Judy Morrison, Linda Murphy, Glenda Bollinger, Cherie Turney. The Organ Guild The Organ Guild is an organization for those students who are majoring or minoring in organ. Those students who are interested in organ are also invited to attend. Members include: Row 1: Andrea Bright, Charles Tidd, Sidney Thompson, Tom Boone. Row 2: Leland lVlcGee, Neva Murdock, Linda Atteherry, Jane Butcher, Kathy Ferguson, David Plumlee. Dr. Virginia Reese founded the club in 1951. The group is known as National Organ Guild, and it provides a chance for students to study the organ as an instrument and to gain more knowledge about organ literature. The Chapel Choir performs each Tuesday and Thursday m chapel and it also performed at the Oklahoma Baptist Conventlon in the fall. 5 F 'l I 1 1 f lu1m1ngtbeG,Fvel t QB e r ua mg nap The Yahnseh Band The Yahnseh Band presents several concerts each year for the benefit of the student body. Formed primarily by music majors to further their musical training, the band provides high quality instrumental repertoire. Members are: Row 1: David Maness, Sandy Henderson, Linda Crow, Charla Castleberry. Row 2: Richard Audd, Cathy Wolfe, James Roberts, Diane Hudson, Sharon Malone, Rita Crittendon, Patty Brown, George Sims, Merlyn Dungey, Betty McSwain, Ed Martin Row 3: David Horn, Leland McGee, Judy Wells, Mary Shelton, Bruce Fried, Martha Fried, John Drake, Dan Smelser, Eddie Otto, Francine Roark, Mike Richardson, Mike Helm. Row 4: Tom Flora, Ed Paxton, James Osborn, Chuck Flowers John Ingram, George McDow, Joe Vallandingham, Robert Cox , Darryl Hague, Sidney Thompson, Bob Royer, Fred Schrei- ner, John Potter, Corrine Boyce. Row 5: Keith Rowe, Della Paschall, Judy Lynes, Bill Ware, Pam Boyer, Tom McMinn 7 Lyndel Vaught, Tome Hayes, Bill Johnson, James Pearce. Director of the band is Mr. Joe Spurlock. The C ollegians OBUJS stage band performed for various activities on campus during the year. One of these activities was a fall talent show sponsored by one of the social clubs. Members are: Row I: Bob Lyon, John Fuller, Clayton Mitchell, Randy Tompkins. Row 2: David Worthen, Bob Boyer, Tome Hayes, Ed Owens. Row 3: Chuck Flowers, John Ingram, Darryl Hague, Bob Cox, Joe Vallandingham. Vocalists: Cherie Turney and Judy Nunnelee. Pianist: Vicki Carden. Alpha Lambda Delta Fraternity for freshman women, Alpha Lambda Delta was organized in 1955. The purpose is to encourage high scholastic attainment. Members include: Row 1: Judy May, Kay Ballinger, Pat Waggener, Dale Purvis, Cathy Wolfe, Glenda Bollinger, Julia Tabb. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Louise Neptune, sponsor, Joyce Cook, Linda Walker, Janet Lillie, Rosemary Jimerson, Rowena Strickland, sponsor. Row 3: Vivian Ng, Cathy Stevens, Lynne Novak. Phi Eta Sigma Organized in l957 to recognize and encourage high scholastic attainment for freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma requires i S a grade point of 3.5 on a 41.0 system. Members include, row I: Cary Caleotti. Vvarrcn Mcvlfilliams, Grady Cothen, president, Bruce Fried. Row 2: Joe Baker, Bob Yarbrough, Kenny Lucas, and Jack Metcalf. 87 Omicron Delta Kappa Organized in 1958 as Xi Omega, this organization is a junior-senior menls leadership and honor society which recognizes superior scholarship and exemplary character. It also en- courages faculty-student relationships by having faculty members as guest speakers at month- ly meetings. Members are, left to right: Ed Owens, Dick James, Dean William E. Neptune, David Langston, Tom Adams, John Arnett, Professor Allen Holt, and Professor Gregory Pritchard. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi has as its purpose to interest students in the field of teaching, and to challenge the best in future teachers. The requirements for membership are the highest academic and personal qualifications for teaching as a profession. Dr. Ernestine Leverett is the sponsor of the group. Members are, row I: Adelaide Hawkins, William Henry Harrison, Beford Nash, Nancy Grimes, Nancy Desautel, president, and Dot Routh. Row 2: Linda West, Margaret Ersland, Charlotte Shore, Stan Osborn, Mrs. Marilyn Storm, Mary Sue Mitchell, Neva Murdock, Mrs. Vivian Spurlock, and Sharon Atha. Row 3: Janice Pickler, Marilyn Billingslea, Cheryl Cory, Jane Hill, Janice Green, Dr. Ernestine Leverett, Fran Walker, Linda Sue Clark, Karen Tashiro, Jacquelia Curtis and Judy Patterson. Academic Excellence Emphasizecl In Honor Clubs Phi Beta Lambda Formerly known as Beta Beta Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda is a chapter of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. Membership requires a 3.0 grade average in all business courses and at least a 2.0 overall average. Composed of business department majors, and minors, the club promotes professional, educational, honorary, and social activities among business students. Members are: Row 1: Michaela Gully, Julie Navarro, Jan Gillock. Row 2: Mary Sue Mitchell, Norma Bice, Becky Elder, Janice Ware, Mrs. Preston Adair, and Sharon Fowler. Row 3: John Oldham, Pam Boyer, Diane McKey, Mary Jane Peitz, Kathryn Jackson, and Maribeth Land. Row 4: Carolyn Godfrey, Linda Elsey, Beth Dunn, Marilyn McConnell, Mrs. Jo Bond, Linda Wilson, and Raeburn Horne. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota began in 1928 with only thirteen fine arts students as members. Since that time, it has con- tinued to grow. This organization, a national professional fraternity for women in music, selects its members from students of earnest purpose, high personal character, and marked talent. Members are: Row 1: Pat Waggener, Tlllle Young, Charlotte Shore, Linda West, Vicki Mitchell, Margi Yearout, Diane Davis, Neva Murdock, Janie Green, Judy May, Linda Cornett, Sharon Smith, Sharon Gregory. Row 2: Dora Chow, ,lulia Tabb, Linda Lillie, Janet Jordan, Dawn Ella Kircher, Vivian Ng, Linda Risdon, Carol Hazelett, Becky Rhea, ,ludy Wells, Pat Nelson, Carol Shannon, and Susan Badger. Sigma Tau Delta A national honor society composed of students of proven ability and achievement in literary study and creative writing, Sigma Tau Delta annually produces 4'Scriblerus,', an anthology of poetry and prose written by the club members and cam- pus students. It is sponsored by the English department. Members are: Raw 1: Fran Walker, Linda Dayton, Fay Hogan, Janice Pickler, Janice Green, Mary Lee, Cheryl Cory, Mikey Thomas. Row 2: Dale Purvis, Adelaide Hawkins, ,lesselyn Flynn, Joyce Cook, Linda Walker, Annetta Howell, Carolyn Blanton, Cathy Wolfe, Linda Cornett, Julia Tabb, Dot South. Row 3: Reford Nash, Rick Ford, Warren McWilliams, Bill Badley, Gary Paramore, Joe Baker, Grady Cothen, Stan arton. Theta Alpha Phi 2 The purposes of Theta Alpha Phi, national honor- ary fraternity of the theatre arts, are to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. This year Theta Alpha Phi ushered for the home- coming production of '4The Music Manf' Also, they pro- duced their own production in February and did special programs at Christmas time for the BSU and other or- ganizations. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must be a sophomore or higher class and maintain a 2.5 over-all grade average. Members include: Row 1: Pat Kannady, Mrs. Clark Craig, sponsor, Judith Mich- ener. Row 2: Tom McMinn 4 and Bob Trimble. ' -an Vwmlv 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 charac- ter 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 of the year. Members include: Row 1: Linda Risdon, presi- dentg Nancy Desautel, Nancy Grimes. Row 2: Dot Routh, Vicki Mitchell, Dr. Katherine Rader, sponsor, and Linda Cornett. Circle K A junior Kiwanis service club sponsored by the downtown luncheon and civic club, Circle K endeavors to induct outstanding undergraduates into the community betterment program. The group conducts several serv- ice projects throughout the year, one of which is the annual blood bank. Members include: Row 1: Bob Mitchell, Bill Harrison, Steve Staton, and Ted Wylie. Row 2: Mr. Jerome Zickrick, Paul Coleman, Randy Horn, Larry Gill, Clifford Gravitt, Bob Yarbrough, and John Black. College Players The organization composed of speech majors and minors and those students who have performed in campus dramatic productions is known as College Players. Activities of the year include the fall production of 'The Music Man. Other activities were a spring production and a special program presented during the annual - Hanging of the Greenf, Members include: Row 1: Carolyn Blanton, Judy York, Mrs. Doris Simpson, sponsor, Glenna Gartman, June Odham. Row 2: Janet Brooks, Donna Standiford, Charla Castleberry, David Anderson, Pat Kannady, Judith Michener, Cheryl Steele, and Bob Trimble. Row 3: Rick Ford, John Walker, Ron Coates, ,lim Cully, Mike Meece, Ed Paxton, Tom McMinn, and Dennis Pennington. Wornenis Recreation Association Formed in 1946 to further interest for women according to the highest standards of sports and recreation, WBA is open to Women who participate in at least two in- tramural 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. Members are: Row 1: Nancy Dalton and Eileen McGary. Row 2: Mrs. Bob Bass, sponsor, Shirley South, and Margo Cannom. Row 3: JoAnna Long and Dottie Gray. Psi Phi Omega Organized in l962-63, Psi Phi Omega is an organization for psychology majors and minors. Membership is open to those with a minimum of 8 hours in psychology. Meet- ings are held twice monthly. Programs are primarily professional covering all phases of psychology from the clinician and public health worker to the social psychologist. Members are: Row 1: Donna Standiford, Carol Willis, Nita Minton, Mary Barnes, ,lo Nell Collier, Cheri Steele, Willene Da- vant. Row 2: Coleman L. Haley, sponsor, Tommy Adams, Paul Coleman, Fran Walk- er, Warren McWilliams, Merlyn Dungey. Row 3: Harry S. Boyd, Howard Griffin, Stan Bryant, David Beverly and Paul Rich- ards. Tau Eta Epsilon The OBU chapter of the Home Economics department was formed l to provide professional development of college home economics students. It is composed of students interested in the study of home economics as a profession. lts sponsor is the chair- man of the department of Home Ec- onomics. Activities through the year in- cluded a departmental style show presented as one of the programs for Freshman Forum. Also included were various meetings featuring special speakers and programs. Members include: ffar leftl Pati Evans, president, frow 1, top to bottomj Jani Heuer, Peggy Mustain, Connie Hicks, Teddy Cromer, Linda Brackin, Janet Barker. fR0w 2, top to bottoml Madeline Stewart, Nancy Mullennix, Jewel Barganier, Linda Lewis, Elaine Hughes, and sponsor, Mrs. lla Mae Stone. The United Nations Club The United Nations Club, composed of overseas students and interested Americans, is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. The club strives to promote better understanding of the home countries of overseas students and to aid in the solution of problems common to the group. Students from China, Japan, Hawaii, Nigeria, Mexico, Pakistan, and the Philippines take' part in such programs as the annual World Fairwwhere each of the students displays his country's customs and handicraft, and the annual chapel program, Christmas Around the World.,' Members include, Row 1: Miss Eunice Short, sponsor, Tillie Young, Kay Arakaki, Alice Lee, Gloria Wong, Karen Tashiro, Janice Yip. Row 2: Rosemary Kanno, Dorothy, Lam, Lillian Wong, Vivian Ng, Cathy Cowherd, Linda lobe. Row 3: Frederick Ling, Dai-Shan Wong, Swindon Lee, Leo Fung, Chan-Chark Lui, Keyvan Shambayati, and Julio S. Leon. Row 4: John Drake, Pat McMahon, and Eddie To. Nutrix The Nutrix Club is a pre-professional or- ganization for freshman and sophomore stu- dents who major in nursing. The aim of the organization is to give the student nurses an introduction to the various fields of profes- sional nursing. Outstanding activities of the year included such events as weekend trips to visit the hos- pitals and school of nursing in Oklahoma City. Members are: Row 1: Wanda Noe, Sylvia Howard, Marlena Fifer, Rosemary Jimerson, Sylvia Medford, Martha Trask, Karla Morse, Judy Dupre, Elaine Van Fleet. Row 2: Jerry McQueen, Joy Murray, Nancy Moore, Jane Blackwell, Irene Pierce, Kathy Roberts, Janis Abernathy, Vicki Burge. Row 3: Pat Kelly, Carol Tweed, Caren Lincoln, Linda Shoe- maker, Marilyn Thomas, Lana Jo Gomez, Shadley Smith, Frankie Sourie. Row 4: Kay Ballinger, Judy Brooks, Wanda Wiley, Jean- ette Crawford, Rita Crittendon, Donna Hill, Nellie Goff, Linda Cristensen, Judith Harrup. fRows are listed from bottom to top, reading the far right row firstj ff E Q 5 Young Republicans Organized 11 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. Members are: Row 1: Diana Dodds, Eddie Page, Paul Coleman, Cheri Steele, Row 2: Freda Mae Jewell, Dr. Wayne Young, sponsor. Brotherhood Dorm Council This organization has as its purpose the task of guiding the living conditions in Brotherhood menls dormitory. Officers for the council are elected by the men of the dor- mitory at the beginning of each year. Members include: Row 1: Larry Gill. Row 2: Tom ,len- ness, Bill Harrison, and Paul Coleman. Row 3: Paul Rich- ards and Ed Martin. Janet Brooks, Karen Thompson and .lewcl Barganier watch as Tom Sanny participates in one of the many campus elections. 96 Groups Suggest Political, Professional Interests Student Education Association Officers Oklahoma Student Education Association was organized eleven years ago for future teachers. The group is an auxiliary of the Oklahoma Education Association and is affiliated with the National Education Association. Members are kept busy each year with various programs and also with observation and student teaching at secondary and elementary schools. Offi- cers are: Row 1: Janice Pickler, Pat Waggener, presidentg and Karen Ta- shiro. Row 2: Bill Harrison, Janis Sheffield, and Miss Eunice Short, sponsor 'CTI BSU Council Baptist Student Union is a convention-wide Southern Baptist student organization which serves to correlate the activities 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 BSU are correlated by the executive council which meets weekly. Elected each spring in a campus wide election, the council meets to discuss difficulties and to make sug- gestions for the strengthening of the spiritual life on the campus. Members are: Row I: Janice Pickler, Janice Ware, Pat Kan- nady, Jan Fried, Margie Eller, Pam Boyer, and Nancy Mullennix. Row 2: Ralph Massey, Mr. Jerome Zickrick, sponsor: Jim Odham, David Beverly, Larry Stevens, Joe Baker, and John Gage. YWA Council Begun in 1923 with only one circle, the Young Woman's Auxiliary council has 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 representa- tives to the state convention. One of the main serv- ice projects of this group is the exchanging of letters between YWA 'gbig sisters and little sis- ters at Girls, Town. Members are from bottom to top, left row: Mary Lee, Linda Robertson, Sylvia Medford, Linda Nix, Mrs. Moore, sponsor. Right row: Shirley May, Pat Kannady, Cheri Whiteker, Janet Brooks, Linda Brackin, and Mrs. Crockett, sponsor. Stubblefield Chapel is used for many of the religious organization meetings. o r si K rf li l I i fv in SV 3 4 bgkf j X7 X . A : 1 Af. X X . xi Religious Education Association One of the newest organizations on campus, formed last year, is the Religious Education Association. It has as its main purpose the task of drawing those students interested in various aspects of religious education. Meetings held throughout the year featured special speakers and various programs of this type. Members include, Row 1: Linda Brackin, Julie Navar- ro, Linda Nix, Willene Davant, Saundra Bushey, Diann Griffin, and Donna Standiford. Row 2: Sharon Swearengin, Dr. J. Don Reeves, faculty sponsorg Ed Martin, and Carol Newby. Row 3: James lVlcCaughan, Byron Tapley, Steve Woodall, Loren Kendig, Sweeney Hudgins, and Tom Madden. J X Ministerial Alliance Officers This organization has, since 1915, fulfilled the need for a common center where preachers may meet together for devotional study and discussion of pastoral problems. Once known as Alpha Pi Delta, it has continued to fulfill its purpose of providing inspiration. Officers are. Row 1: Mike Nomura, Ron Miller, and Don Highfill. Row 2: Dr. Timberlake, sponsorg Joe Tyson, Bill Johnson, Larry Stevens, and Dr. Moseley, sponsor. I Life Service Band Life Service Band is a unit organization of the Baptist Student Union. Anyone interested in serving in a church related vocation is invited to become a member. Each Wednesday night the organization conducts thirty-minute services in various nursing homes in the city. They also do extension work in hospitals, with the Negroes, and in churches as supply song direc- tors and pianists. Members are: Row I: Donna Eller, Carol Hazlett, Claudia Beth Kruer, Pat Williams, Patsy Miller. Row 2: Wanda Stoll, Pat Kannady, Carol Shannon, Linda Nix, Linda Brackin, and Janet Fazenbaker. Row 3: Dr. Rowena Strickland, sponsor, Diane Davis, Jan Fried, Anita Gayle Spencer, Kathy Ferguson, Ann Honeycutt, Arvilla Richardson, and Ann Nitsche. Row 42 Letha Trammell, Daryl Dungey, Randall Tompkins, Ron Miller, Delinda Sneed, and Judith Harrup. Row 5: Merlyn Dungey, David Beverly, Don Skinner, Mike Tarpley, Dorothy Price, and Deanna Murray. Row 6: Gary Galeotti and Brent Onstott. Vota Vita Organized for the wives of OBU preachers, ministers of music, and ministers of education, Vota Vita meets several times during the year for special programs and guest speakers. Included in the membership during the year are wives of university professors who are members of these religious fields. Mrs. John W. Raley is an honorary member of the organization. Members include: Row 1: Barbara Hill, Mrs. Tom Steed, Barbara Masters, Jane Austin, Jane Humphries, Connie Graber, Romaine Mc- Caughan. Row 2: Winnella Marsengill, Betty Partridge, Diana Curson, Marcella Annear, Mary Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Moseley, Connie Roller, Mrs. James Timberlake, Zona Whittaker. lOl Athenean Social Club Organized in the spring of 1963, the Athenean social club is composed of sophomore, junior and senior women in good standing with the university. Included in the activities of the year were the 4'Saturday Sundae Partyi' and the annual Athenean Tea held before the Hanging of the Green. Members include: Row 1: Carol Tweed, Nellie Goff, Sugan Gattenby, Andrea Bright, Caryl Purdue, and Candy McMurray. Row 2: Julia Tabb, Joyce Cook, Dottie Gray, president, Linda Cornett, Melba Mitchell, Judy May, and Dot Routh. Row 3: Jane Woolley, Pat Mitchell, Mary Crews, Flora Stewart, and Marilyn McMurray. Gamma Phi Delta Social Club One of the largest social clubs on campus for women, Gamma Phi Delta began its year making plans for homecoming. For the annual event, the club made a float with the theme of Camelot.', Other activities of the year in- cluded a brunch at the beginning of the year, where all of the members met the freshman women, and a rush tea during the month of December. Members are: Row 1: Rosemary McCombs, Becky Elder, Linda Dayton, Robin Maltin, and Fay Hogan, president. Row 2: Liz Enter- line, Cherry Solomon, Glenda Bollinger, Shar- on Dowden, Gere Geiger, Cheri Whiteker, and Janet Brooks. Row 3: Linda Abbott, Sandy King, Janie Green, Pat Holmes, Carolyn Blan- ton, Saundra Bushey, and Claudia Kruer. Row 4: Tomala McBrayer, Karen Thompson, Shar- on Fowler, Joy Benton, Janice Green, Linda Robertson, and Linda Allen. Row 5: Rosemary Jimerson, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Schmidt, and Margo Cannom. Kappa Kappa Phi Social Club Kappa Kappa Phi men's social club is dedicated to the advancement of the social activities of its members. The club, now 7 years old, has sponsored hootenannies and variety shows for the campus community. Members include: Row I: Rick Ford, Ed Owens, presidentg Stan Barton, Bill Chafiin, Rill Radley. Row 2: David Worthen, Frank GPl1IliOI1, Phil Jones, Gary Paramore, and Guy Stevens. Row 3: William Harrison, ,lim Westmoreland, and John art ey. Kappa Kappa Phi annually elects a sweetheart to reign throughout the year. Six of the social club members watch fbelowl as Norma Rice, last yearls queen, officially names Elaine Nickel the l965-66 Kappa Kappa Phi Sweetheart. Pictured are: Stan Osborn, Bill Chaffin, Roger Reed, Elaine, Nickel, Norma Rice. Cary Parramore, William Harrison, and Frank Johnson. K Orian Social Club The oldest club on campus, Orians participated in social activities throughout the year. They took part in the annual homecoming activities, and undertook the task of publishing the student directory, which is an annual project for the club. Not only did Orians participate in the activities of thc campus, they also received several honors. Elaine Nichols was named Kappa Kappa Phi Sweetheart and Pam Royer was elected Most Popular W'oman. Marg Colyer and Janice Pickler were finalists for Most Popular Woman. Members are: Row 1: Norma Rice, Cheryl Cory, Carolyn Cravitt, Dale Purvis, Carol Willis, Nita Minton, Elaine Nickel, Cheri Steele, Margaret Colyer, and Janis Sheffield. Row 2 Angela Barnes, Margie Eller, Judy Dupre, Virginia Spitz, Janice Pickler, Connie Doyce, Mary Ann Phillips, Betty Jean Miller, Jewel Barganier. Row 3: Judy Patterson, Fran Walker, Pam Royer, Glenda McDowell, Sharon Malone, Cathy Wolfe and Margaret Tusing. Delta Lambda Epsilon A new social club on campus, Delta Lambda Epsilon has as its main objective the task of providing for its membership an organized social life and helping to develop a sense of good conduct and responsibility. This organization strives to create an atmosphere which encourages intellectual progress and achievement. Activities of the year include an active participation in the annual homecoming festivities and a pizza party in the fall. Various other social events were planned for the spring semes- ter. Members include: Row 1: Alan Eaker, Jack Metcalf, Doug Pascall, Jeff Wallace. Row 2: John Shows, Gerald Tucker, Bobby Witcher, John Segler, and Richard Steele. Row 3: Malcolm Gilbert, David Bryant, Royice Everett, Doug Taulbee, and Mike Wilson. Sigma Delta Phi One of the newest clubs on campus, Sigma Delta Phi provides an interested group of young men who enhance the social life of the campus. One of the most outstanding social events of the year, the May Queen Pageant, was re- vived from years past. and for the second year, the beauty pageant was a tremendous success. Other activities in which the club participated xx ere the annual homecoming activities and several social functions for campus enjoy- ment. Members are: Row I: Chuck Sanny, Alan McClellan, 'lloni Sanny, Keith Anderson, Keith Rowe. and Mike No- mura. Row 21 Bob Fuquay, David Hodges, Terry Wa1'd, Mike Meece. ,lim Hughes. Jim Shackleford, John Gage, ,lim Runyon. Gary Lombard. and liyndel Vaught. fu. I if Q i x ,KY if C N, '06 nyll 'B' Club Members of the GB' Club are those men who participate in varsity sports. Members here shown participate in bas- ketball, tennis, golf, baseball and track. Members of this organization are: Row I: Danny Trammell, Randy Overall, Robert Brooks, Joe Jones, and Chuck Adams. Row 2: Coach Bob Bass, Charlie Stewart, R. B. Lynam, Gerald Tucker, Alan Eaker, Jerry Nigh, and Coach Bruce Drummond. Row 3: Coach Gene Wfallace, Bob Thomas, Larry Simmons, ,lim Hagan, David Bryant, Leonard Worthington, and Earl Powell. Chips The SACRED ORDER OF THE BISON is a group of eighteen spirited believers in sportiveness and wit, who happen to be male students of OBU. They are in search of an attemptpto continue the pursuit of the Bison defi- nition of Hluckn as an IGNUS FATUUS which may be followed to ruin, but not to success: and through care for the school mascot, BELSHAZZAR, III, in order to strengthen, what is commonly referred to as BISON SPIRIT. Members are: Row 1: Rick Mize, Martin Wallace, David Langston, John Arnett, and Paul Richards. Row 2: Jack Metcalf, Joe Baker, ,lim Sampson, ,lim Jones, Bill Badley, Bill Chaffin, and Roger Reed. I 4.5, ,,,, ag, wx., 'DZ' 9 3 H M, l i . 5 ff all fi K...-L-'W I W-.fav-J'-wry .. .,. nn .,,4.....- fig l, DAVID MANESS Music BILL PI-IARR Music KAREN DORRELL English ED OWENS Math DOT ROUTI-I English BILL UNDERWOOD Religion VICKI MITCHELL Music TOMMY ADAMS Philosophy N ot Pictured : NANCY GRIMES English WILLIAM HARRISON Education DICK JAMES Math WHCJ S I08 JOHN ARNETT Biology LINDA RISDON Music STANLEY CHENG Music DOTTIE GRAY English JOHN HARTLEY History NANCY DESAUTEL English CHARLES CAMPBELI Music LINDA CORNETT English LARRY STEVENS History Others Not Pictured : MITCHELL GREGORY History REBECCA HALTOM Nursing WHC . ' m' ,,.1 L ,. 9 , i Q , 1 . Q , N Rf 4 Vg I A V, , 0,45 I ' ' Q ' ' Q. f 3 QQQ , I fx -fy gf ' L f W 1 L .X in L ' 5 5 ' In fu Q., rn . gxfiklfs Q ,J ix X 1, +V -' I Q e fav K , it ' K . '. ' .V -4' m 1' Qi ,h f 5, ig? i 3 U-.af , 4 ' 1. f. L , 5 W A gym , - 8' -- 53. 15 . if Ng S K 1 Q- 0 . i I 'Ag Q7 y 1' 'w L f 5: ll xT' . Y: v ,Q V., 4 I I Al x ' :Q . ,v1fi:'iA.4 5' .Q 1 Q ' 6 ' : ' .Y 'xv ' f I 1j D xx: X gy Best, All-fXroLqg1db Mun and Woman Cqryl Purilibie Dale Higginbothqm . 'X 'Q 1, 05- Q 3-les. - t A .3-. K . 1: ' . f A4 F af' 35. 5 'X .3 ,jtapl Li . if e id' 4 V, 43. I gs ' ff 'fl . . f' fziv su T232 f .wi + 45 r 1 z .' ,. .- , n -1. 'f'A. ' -' -. W , ii: f -- ik -. Q J! , 0 ,. Rl 'O if ' if -1 - ' 43. 2 2 3-pgs., 5 W ,N . K ' Aw O A4 Uv... 5 . :1,.,A,4 ri ' rat' ' 91 Ar 0-'Q 7 .A ,N N S 139, .-. 7, x D A .4 vga NIM ' wr , .. gf , a .f fi.. .Q .ar up 1211? ' .-nf ,,. '- ', . H ST a '- . ., ...,v r 5. -fg ' 2 V- Mdstf' Pdpuldr Q Mdn Woman Ron Harpisf v . - Q Pam Royer 0' 4, vs. Al ' La K ikdlffb ' 1-vx F . J V fr' by - is Harvest Court Tradition Honors Leaders Members of the 1966 Harvest Court who com- peted for the titles of Most Popular Man and Woman and Best All-Around Man and Woman were: Front row, left to right: Marg Colyer, sen- ior from Los Alamos, N. M., Pam Boyer, Okla. City junior, and Janice Pickler, Grand Prairie, Tex. junior, cahdidates for Most Popular Woman: Linda Lillie, Okla. City junior, Caryl Purdue, Shawnee Junior, and Fay Hogan, Bartlesville jun- ior, candidates for Best All-Around Woman. Win- ners were Pam Boyer and Caryl Purdue. Included in the candidates for Most Popular Man and Best All-Around Man were: Randy Over- all, Nashville, Tenn. senior, John Gage, Okla. City junior, and Bon Harris, Ft. Worth, Tex. junior, candidates for Most Popular Mang Dale Higgin- hotham, Pascagoula, Miss. junior, Eddie Otto, Lit- tle Rock, Ark. junior, and John Arnett, Louisville, Ky. senior, candidates for Best All-Around Man. Winners were Bon Harris and Dale Higginbotham. 'W . W Mm I I .4 fi - f Bison Win NAIA National Championship in Above: Bison happily accept the championship trophy in Kansas City. Pictured are Allen Eaker, Coach Gene Wallace, Charles Stewart, Ralph Conrad, Lynn Hill, David Bryant, B. B. Lynam, Coach Bob Bass and NAIA official, and Jim Hagan. Below left: Cleavell Scott and Lynn Hill with the nets. Below right: R. B. Lynam lays one in despite Bill Pickens, Georgia Southern's 6 foot 9 inch center, if gl in Kansas City's Tournament of Champions After struggling to stay alive in the conference race, the Bison roared hack to a first place tie, the District 9 title, and the national championship. The Bison and Southeastern had a hitter three- game playoff for the coveted Kansas City trip, but OBU prevailed, 60-58, in the final tilt in Edmond. Then the Bison were off on a history-making waltz to the NAIA championship. OBU was hard-pressed hy California Western in the opener but managed an 80-76 win. Then they romped the No. 6, 2, 3, and 4 seeded teams in that order. OBU crushed Central Michigan, 90-70, Carson-Newman, 87-62 3 Grambling, 911--803 and Georgia Southern, 88-59. Al Tucker, who scored 182 points in five games, was the unanimous choice for most valuable and R. B. Lynam was an easy choice for the hustle award. Both were named all tournament. 4 if xl J H' Above: Al Tucker moves in for two points in OBU's 90-70 romp of Central Michigan. Left: Jim Hagan shows the hustle and determination which brought thc title to OBU as he spears a rebound. viififffzsmasfessh,.ifffwwflff'-:12:'ff2'fPff ' f- f H -Vw - A+ H 1' i :if W K' . ,W H Title With Savages Before March to NAIA Crown OBU 103 East Central 77 Ada-Red-hot Bassmen romp the Tigers. OBU 53 Southeastern 45 Durant-Bison win again in Snakepit, notehing first of four wins over Savages. OBU 95 Southern La. 67 Quincy, Ill.-Bison down Jaguars in Quincy Col- lege Tournament opener. OBU 90 Quincy 82 QuincygBison defeat a strong host club. OBU 65 Carson-Newman 64 Quincy-Bison have only one lead in final game, on C. Tuckerls goal with four seconds left. OBU 68 Langston 58 Shawnee,-Bison explode late in game. OBU 74 Northeastern 70 Shawnee--Bison lead, trail, then pull it out. OBU 64 Northwestern 61 Alva-Gerald Tucker sparks another comeback. Phillips 63 OBU 61 Enid-Bison drop first conference contest. OBU 88 Southwestern 80 Shawnee-Tucker scores 43. J K. I il . K sq. ,K ,, , kr .3 i 1, Above: Ronnie Clem pulls down a stray pass in the title game. Left: Allen Eaker goes after a loose ball in the Central Michigan game. ll7 Tucker Breaks 40-Mark 3 Conference Games OBU 80 Panhandle 62 Shawnee-'lluclcer scores 12 hefore leaving with 2lQ minutes to play. OBU 92 East Central 58 Shawnee-Jim Hagan hits career high of 25. OBU 69 Southeastern 58 Shawnee-Overflow Crowfl watches Bison turn hack savages in showclown for first. Langston Sl OBE 7-l Langston-The l,ion,s zone stops the Bison. Allen Eaker is high man with lil. Northwestern 57 OBU 55 Shawnee-The conference outlook ehanges when lloh Drake hits a last-second follow shot. OBU 94 Phillips 53 Shawnee-Pmison fire back to trounce Phillips. Al Tucker scores 46. Above: David Bryant scraps with an Oral Roberts player in a junior var- sity game. Below: Allen Eaker and a Southwest Baptist guard chase a loose ball. Right: Charles Stewart hits a fast break layup against Northeastern. Above: Freshman Ralph Conrad tips in a missed free throw against Panhandle. Right: Ron Clem and Larry Simmons grab a rebound against Oral Roberts in junior varsity action. R. B. Lynam .lim Hagan Al Tucker Charles Stewart Cleavell Scott Above: Jim Hagan greets Gary Moore as they go for the ball. Bison Finish Season Southwestern 52 OBU 46 Weatherford-The Bulldogs use a zone to knock the Bison out of first place. OBU 65 Panhandle 61 Gooclwell-Bison bounce hack as Tucker hits 285 Eaker and Ron Clem adcl ll each. OBU 59 Northeastern 54 Tahlequah-Bison out fight the Redman in a show- down for seconcl place and a playoff spot. , le YS T I n ae f X 5 Upper right: Scott, Clem, Tournament victory. Lower right: Lynum, Hagan Quincy. and Tucker celebrate the last-second Quincy and Scott give Coach Bass the victory ride at Q W Y fx A Gerald Tucker H1 ' Allen Eaker I f.., Eg, Ron Clem , in is 1' J 4 . A . T V David Bryant l W A 'if Larry Simmons . Ralph Conrad l20 With Close, Tough Games OUU 17 Central 116 Shawnee-Bison edge llronchos in a thriller and move into tie for first us Southeastern loses. OBU 56 Southeastern 51 Shawnee-Bison win flip of voin so lirst playoff is at home. Tucker sinks 26 and llison stop the Sav- ages again. Southeastern 70 OHU 61 Durant-The Bison hlow ll lflt point seconcl half lead. The Savagcs outscore the Hercl, fl-11--211+ in last half. OHU 60 Southeastern 58 Edmond-The liison holcl off the Savuges uncl win a trip to Kaycee. Tucker hits 36. Stewart unfl Ly- nam come through in the clutch. Upper right: Al Tucker moves around scrr-cn sct hy Cen- tral's Alfred Murrcll. Below right: Scott goes high to clcur thc boards. Below: Al Tucker hooks against Southwestern. siii ' , .W .... .VP J' . N 5 , A pgpl ,,... . 439' N., -4111 1 - 1 1 W Ulf X l 'ke-. Q 4 'K-.Q ff Bob Thomas, Ace Southpaw Allen Eaker beats a throw to first base in a 1965 game against Langston. Eaker hit .371 in 1965. The 1965 baseball team finished 18-4 and tied with Northeastern for the East Half Conference Crown. Gene Hacker was again named second team All-American as he hit 333. Charles Stewart hit .4787 to lead OBU and the league. Allen Eaker was next with a .371 average. The 1966 Bison looked strong as their 2.1 game season opened. Ace pitchers Bob Thomas and Chuck Adams were back as were the clubis top hitters. The right side of the infield was gone, but junior college transfers ,Tim Johnson and Tommy Zumalt were on hand to fill the gap. Other lettermen returning included Dan Tram- mell, Tony Avery, John Rowe, and Leonard Worth- ington. Other new prospects included Bob Ban- field, George Manek, Lavell Garner, and Ron Clem. Coach Gene Wallace was in his first year as head coach. He joined the faculty on a full time basis after 10 years professional experience. ,. ,gmt .N-... Q -rr '42, rx y ' A .. - 1 fi' L. Charles Stewart, who led the '65 club and the Conference with a .487 average, crosses first with another single. '65 Bison Share Flag: Above: Tony Avery rounds third as a Langston throw is too high. Below: Jim Johnson, Bacone transfer, brought strength to the Bison infield. , M mar --fa-:f ii- raifmll .W-N -fr ' fxcmnmmmwffwm -MM 'W' 5 4 X . gg ? r 'a:.,..,. R - i . R ' -1 h o A , . ....,..,.,. A E' . ,.rt Q ' Y 'iri . f . .ki ,V 1. i L.... VV gg ii I . ' fy ik' . r , sr I .W.. .L A Xa A . - A S .KVI 3 r if A T too,rr E BHP T il w is xwgi V- ..-. - .k,. 53 H , ,f-: 1' 1 1 . , . .e :I ' P ,n to ZQE THE 1965 BISON BASEBALL SQUAD: lst row, left to light, Coach Bob Bass, Charles Stewart, Allen Eaker, Gene Hacker, Danny Trammell, Wayne Bailey, John Rowe, 2nd row, Leonard Worthington, Tony Avery, Harold Speer, Chuck Adams, R. B, Lynam, Bob Thomas, Russell Ellis, and Coach Gene Wallace. .ff Left: lnfielders Bob Banfield, Dan Trammell , Center: Allen Eaker, left fielder ' Lower left: Bob Thomas loses one at first base. - Below: Tony Avery goes high for a throw at first. ' , Y l l 4 E , ns University Hosts Intercollegiate, NAIA Golf Meets OBU was selected as the site of the 1966 NAIA Golf tournament, June 7-10. OBU also hosts anoth- er large golf tournament each year, the Oklahoma Intercollegiate. Coach Don Osbornis 766 squad consisted of two lettermen, Vic Lyon and Terry Fern, and several new golfers, Whit Roberts, Eddie To, Wfayne Swin- ney, Keith Goodner, Keith Rowe, and Bill Hale. The Bison golfers had 11 matches in prepara- J tion for the conference meet, May 12. Pictured are Lyon, belowg Fern, upper rightg and Roberts, lower right. -6 4- M fit , 4 - ,Jew -.Nxt . 1 .. Y 5 - -1 'fre 1. Irish Freshman Brings Highlight of the year for the Bison thinclads was the NAIA cross country championship in Omaha, Neb. Pat McMahon, County Clare, Ireland, fresh- man, covered the four miles of snow and ice in 202285 and brought the individual championship to Shawnee. The Bison track team had a new look with only three lettermen back-Randy Overall, Charles Stewart and Al Tucker. But the addition of runners Julio Leon and Julio Greene, both from Chile, Lee Brock, Merlin Hampton, Jerry Mann, and Rodney Roberts, gave the Bison depth. Also on hand was Lynn Hill, a freshman who was top state high school pole vaulter. Three of the track men hold school records: Mc- Mahon in the three mile, Tucker in the hop, step, and jump, and Stewart in the broad jump. Upper left: Pat McMahon crosses the finish line in the NAIA Cross Country meet in Omaha. McMahon ran through snow and ice to Win the individual honors. Lower left: .Ierry Mann. Lower right: Coach Bruce Drummond gives distance runping in- structions to McMahon. L .', v ' . . W , , V, 1965 NAIA Cross Country Championship to OBU Randy Overall, Madison, Tenn. senior. Al Tucker, Dayton, Ohio, junior, demonstrates his broad 'jumping or X I ' x Q 3 N I , , i ,gf :f it 5.5 g xk , e M we 51562 G9 -1. f , ,,' e es ' o t my x li sip? 5 -' 4 Q 5 V - ' e + . ,ti . J 1 A I lk , , if' if Ysiiiig. : -an T .K 1 ,. Q7' . n ff al , Y ' - '-',. ' fi X -at t K Q mx ' , 1 I- jg, Z . 5 z to .ooii e t ' Q . is so oiio r r oono ,. - iii'i-i 1 1 9 'Env-s-ak. ffm, - -is -H swf--if fs w..fr.., ..,. - , ss, s ' ' J-, .-.1a..,1.w:1,:Q . . i Julio Leon, Randy Overall, Lee Brock. Coach Drummond presents a medal to Charles Stewart in con- ference meet. ability. 3 i -,fi Four Returning Leftermen Lead '66 Tennis Team Coach Paul Duffield, in his fifth year as OBU tennis coach, said chances for 1966 were better than in any year he had coached at OHU. OBU had five lettermen back, plus several new prospects. Back from l'I65's squad were David Bryant. McAlester, No. 1 man: Larry Gill, Semi- nole, No. 24 and Joe Jones, Shawnee, No. Jerry Nigh, Oklahoma City, No. 1 man two years ago, returned this season, as did Bruce Magers, also a letterman two years ago. Other prospects were Eddie Otto, Bob Mitchell, Don Skinner, and Vlfayne Loweg pictured on this page are Bryant tlower left and upper rightl and Gill flower rightl. ,fix -WY wt., 4nlf x 2' ,ff s Hd: ' .Wi . , 'K kata, 32:11 M, Hn 1 T' 2 .' ' ' lr ,V . v , I v F f ,x We xi-:J 1 1 N Wk V x ,, f '-n x- iwf' , 4' .M fm x bf ' an 4 . xxx ,- . f ,ff .... s Mx WN A afa- vp- .RQ :Q 5 ' Q 'TU' ' N ' . R14 M N - X -P W ii? Ill. h ,Q FRES fair .r 69 K7 47 - J Freshman class officers include Bill Hutson fpointingj, presidentg Janie Heuer, secretaryg Phyllis Boiles, treasurerg Bob Fuquay, senatorg Mike Meece, vice presidentg Mike Nomura, senatorg and Randy Horn, senator. z, ' - k k ,ea. e V A. ,, -gp A 39 - 9 Gr 3 ,.,V af A ,K ,D on 4:7 In i 'FS . 'bfi' K 'I' 'lg' I i 'sf in 'lcv c. ,JJ h Q, A AA yy , , ,- 559 . A A gy j X ,K i -1 L f - 1 I flbii ,Y AGS' 1-., v V X ,A , ,,:k . . E M K V -,K R ii' X f I ri :Y ' N Q' -f in V 0 vw. ,W U, 2 V ... y ff., Ll e 1: i -Q ieee -1- M , is W , in I A XE! ilhx in .Er ,541 I .Air Ap px le i s f ' -A , 'Y' u I iq flvafei U A s J A . Wt, It f vi 1' ! we ., 0 , J' Qi eq' lv 5 t K ' fi? I . , , ,WJ ,.,.,, . A VA JT TI' A fa, y, C ..-.. ,J t- . t - fr 'P ,gf M' , cz: A af I K ' '? 4 1'T :mk.,f fA t AL, A . ,V U U NW ' ,,V,,V V, X I . ' sg, aa-..,,7,Q. V -A J rr fr J rh ' ,.'P, K e K,':h J 4 . i J ' fr' ' 5 ' l-3 , ' fL, J ,..,k 1 ' -5 ij ink titt ' fi .f,, . flf f J J J ryty if A L A limp. A Opposite page, left to right: Janice Abernathy, Independence, Mo., Barbara Able, Oklahoma City, Joseph Adewuyi, Fiditi, Nigeria, John Adkison, Walrus, Barbara Allen, Harrah, Kay Allen, Cushing, Sherie Allison, Elk City, Jackie Apala, Duncan. Alana Arnett, Liberal, Kan., Richard Audd, Tulsa, Gale Auston, Tulsa, Jo Ann Avery, Cojjeyville, Kan., Gary Aylor, Midwest City, Roger Baergen, Oklahoma City, James Bagwell, Hawthome, Nev., Judy Bain, Heavener. A. - V xy Row 1: Roger Bailey, Mem- phis, Tenn., Bob Banfield, T ulsa, Larry Banyash, Okla- homa City, Dona Barker, Oklahoma City! Jeanne Bar- ker, Oklahoma City. Row 2: Mary Barnes, Vinita, David Barrett, Mangum, Har- vey Ronald Bass, Shawnee, Gloria Baum, Tucumcari, N. Mex. Row 3: Carol Bertzfield Tul- sa, Marilyn Bishop, Okla- homa City, Pam Black, Shaw- nee, Jane Blackwell, Newton, Kan., Becky Blair, Oklahoma City. Row 4: Beverly Blankenship, Oklahoma City, Phyllis Boiles, Duncan, Rebekah Boone, Healdton, Ronald Boone, Tulsa, Barbara Bourn, Lawton. Row 5: Jack Boyles, Slidell, La., Marilyn Bradley, Okla- homa City, Rebecca Bradley, Tulsa, Make Brady, House Springs, Mo., Ken Brocious, Los Alamos, N. Mex. Row 6: Natalie Brown, Tulsa , Sharon Brown, Ft. Worth, Tex., Stanley Bryant, Liber- al, Kan., Charla Bryson, Law- ton, Vickie Burge, Meeker. Row 7: Jim Burkett, Tulsa, Janice Burton, Oklahoma City, Leroy Busch, Beirut, Lebanon, Jane Butcher, St. Joseph, Mo., Jane Cahalen, Tulsa. Row 8: Martha Cahill, Okla- homa City, Julie Camp, Tuc- son, Ariz., Connie Campbell, Hinton, Sylvia Campbell, Duncan, J olm Thomas Car- penter, Frederick. Row 9: Ann Carroll, Semi- nole, Mike Cartwright, Shaw- nee, Charla Castleberry, Stroud, Judy Chandler, Ham- mond, Ind., Rick Chappel- ear, Cordell. kr 7 W 'NN' I32 M Row I: Lee Chappell, Shawnee, Judy Chechovsky, Okla. City, Frances Sie Fang Chen, Hong Kong, Jane Chen, Hong Kong, Linda Christensen, Thom- as, Sheryl Clagg, Maysoille. Row 2: Jim Clyde, Beloit, Wis., Jo Nell Collier, Okla. City, Ann Connell, Lawton, Bruce Conner, Roswell, N.M., Ralph Conrad, Tulsa, Jay Cook, Ard- more. Row 3: Archer Coppedge, Shawnee, Shirley Corsini, Argo, Ill., Lynda Crabb, Hollis, John P. Cragin, San Francisco, Calif., Ann Crawley, Richmond, Va., Carol Creed, Altus. Row 4: Edna Crow, Shawnee, Gary Crow, Tecumseh, Linda Crow, Little Rock, Ark., Carol Ann Crussell, T ulsa, Jim Culley, Campbell, Calif., Linda Cul- ver, Barnsdall. Row 5: Frieda Cummins, Okla. City, Ann Davis, Bartlesville, Barbara Ellen Davis, Okla. City, Frances Davis, Sul- phur, Linda Davis, Topeka, Kan., Jen- nifer Dedinas, Littleton, Colo. Row 6: Melody Douthit, Tulsa, R. John Drake, Tulsa, Donna Duffee, Bur- lington, Iowa, Emily Dugger, Okla. City, Dena Duncan, Frederick, Beth Dunn, Shawnee. Row 7: Marietta Eberhart, Roswell, N.M., Becky Edge, Jacksonville, Ark., Kaye Edwards, lVIcAlester', Jeff Eighmy, Shawnee, David Elledge, Okla. City, Charles Ellis, LaFayette, Ca. Row 8: Linda Elsey, Von Nuys, Calif., Pat England, Dallas, Tex., Mona Eth- ridge, Edmond, Garlyn Evans, Chicka- sho, Melody Evatt, Shawnee, Tina Ferstl, Okla. City. Row 9: Marlena Fifer, Tulsa, Dean Finch, Ft. Worth, Tex., Ginger Foster, Topeka, Kan., Linda Fox, Okla. City, Charlotte Frazier, Worth, Ill., Anita Fream, M uskogee. Row 10: Kay Freeman, Westville, Linda Freeman, Tulsa, Martha Fried, Hollis, Eunice Galloway, Meeker, Carey Gar- land, Cleveland, Lavell Garner, Shaw- nee. Row 11: Ronnie Garrette, Okla. City, Glenna Gartman, Guthrie, Marilyn Geis, Cordell, Arlene Gibson, Hardesty, Paul Gill, Okmulgeeg Judy Gillespie, Ryan. o. A if ,,. Lg, ,, QP' Hopeful freshmen prepare for the Row 6: Merlin Hampton, Hawthorne, Nezng Patty Hampton, Owassog Anne Hankey, Okla. Cityg Kay Hunkey, Okla. Cityg Judy Harris, Pragueg Mary Ellen Harrison, Pryor. Row 7: Judith Harrop, San Rafael, CaIif.g Ernest Hastcy, Mexico City, Mex.g Lewis Hawkins, Yukon, Pam Hay, Tul- sa, Jo Hayes, Ft. Worth, Tex.g Sandy Henderson, Canadian, Tex. tug-of-war. , 'W Hopelessly, they fall. Row 1: Mike Gipson, Springdale, Ark.g Grant Godfrey, Midwest Cityg Larry Colden, Walters. 4' Q ' Q Row 2: Dale Gold- . smith, Caseyaille, Ill.g ' Lana J0 Gomez, Law- tong Clifford Gravitt, ,-, Olfla. City. Af'- Row 3: Howard Grif- fin, Weleetkag Caro- lyn Cross, Sulphurg Michaela Gully, Shaw- nee. Row 4: Judy Cuyer, Ardmoreg Darryl Ha- gue, Wewokag Sharron Hale, Owasso. Row 5: David Hall, Macombg Karen Halka, Shawneeg Clynda Hal- pin, Okla. City. f ay ' x e-Q-,JL i 3 M vp i -.v , x iiiiii isi E ' ,K e fe ee if' rifif f J f '. J ' J fe- s p H L ff . Y : . .,,. X pk K -f x. M f ,A Q 3 4. D . A ,Q I , 6 J 1.2-iwx . . rrte i .,, X IL A s ftf ...gh 43 'X W , I VV lfiv .--W f k, 'f ' .127 1 , V , Q . ,X it V ,,. . S . . Q K ,L Z Y g is i , ' V I 'Q ' ll -T' . ' A '37 J Tl- . is ' J L A . K 1 , ans r' U 1. . .,. . Q , fn - f ,Kg x i - J x .ea,,,. is y if' lw SLf5 so t, :e.ff f, 1 s3a .. ij., , KA K b Kk., REE: Txik , K ...J K K S .e-gy Q , Q1 t f , 1 4-Qt. t 4- Mr, fig, Freshman Queen nominees: Row I: Diana Rogers, Edna Lowe, and Lynda Jo Sykes. Row 2: Pam Zaffos, Barbara Able, Rebecca Blair, and Linda Fox. Row 3: Linda Freeman, Sharon Hale, Lynn Maddox, and Sharon Brown. ':-.-- 2 A A, r-vb:-no H C5 ...Q - 4 9' New ta- f: N -A 1 ehh gf in ,ho n ' 1 Y, .,,,,.,,, oe e fr ev e t ,, , '- Ji . A 1 .nnd 3' 5' :fit ,. Q . t ,.,: I , aj-x. .ws A . t. ,. . j , , r ,Q .X .,., UA , V -5:28 , . y ' -er 1Y - ' L- -' f ' .'Q., Q h ee' m A h .N ,Eh Q. ,ph N. 1 Row 5: Dariel King, Comanche, Dennis King, Hammond, Ind., Janelle King, Oklahoma City, Stacy Kinsey, Tecumseh. Row 6: Judy Krueger, Claremore, Richard Kunze, Shawnee, Amy Kwong, Hong Kong, Barbara LaFrance, Hinton. Row 7: Susan Langston, Chickasha, Dorothy Lam, Hong Kong, Bobbie Lampkin, Thermal, Calif., John Land, Mefllester. Row 8: David Larson, Downey, Calif., Charlotte Lawlor, Kingfisher, Clayton Lewis, Earlsborog David Lewis, Olrla. City. Row 9: Carol Lindley, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Holly Lockaby, Car- negie, Anita Lograsso, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Long, Oklahoma City. 34lUu'1'w M v-w'W54WfW mB'M A-??' Opposite page, Row 1: Julia Henry, McKinney, Tex., Ronnie Her- ring, Shawnee, Jane Heuer, Muncie, Ind., Connie Hicks, Hollis, Diane Hill, Hazelwood, Mo., Janice Hill, Shawnee, Lynn Hill, Comanche, Tommy Holloway, Shawnee. Row 2: Randy Horn, Chickasha, John Hessel, Godfrey, Ill., Sylvia Howard, Bristow, Barbara Howell, Haywood, Becky Hudson, Arla, Diane Hudson, Louisville, Ky., Donita Hudsteth, Drumright, Richard Huggins, Oklahoma City. Row 3: Elaine Hughes, Frederick, Ronnie Hughey, Poteau, Bill Hutsr-n, Lawton, Ellen lines, Mcfllesler, Delana Jackson, Shawnee, Kathlyn Jackson, Altus, Janice James, Tecumseh, Kathy Jenkins, Mangum. Row 4: Josephine Johnson, Shawnee, Belinda Jolly, Pauls Valley, Kenneth Jones, St. Charles, Ill., Larry Jones, Oklahoma City, Shirley Karger, Shawnee, Judy Keck, Enid, Martha Kelley, Tulsa, Karen Kelman, Comanche. Row 1: Cary Lombard, Oklahoma City, Alice Lowe, Shawnee, Edna Lowe, Memphis, Tenn., Wayne Lowe, Baton Rouge, La. Row 2: Donna Lurtz, Carden City, Kan., Jane Lusby, Oklahoma City, Paula Lynne, Prairie Village, Kan., Jan MacKeIvie, Oklahoma City. Row 3: Marvin Dean Mellee, Vinita, Marilyn McConnell, Duncan, Mike McGaha, Ada, Leland McGee, Muskogee. Row 4: Joc McCuffin, Mangum, Donna McHenry, Tulsa, Patty McElhaney, Shawnee, Diane McKey, Shawnee. Row 5: Janice McKinney, Magdalena, N. Mex., Geraldine McQueen, Tulsa, Jerry McSwain, Moore, Lynne Maddox, Hopkinsville, Ky. snug 1' Freshman Queen: Diana Rogers P V- f Opposite Page, left to right, Row 1: Leah Morerod, Miami, Randall Morgan, Ponca City, James Morris, McHenry, Ill., Karla Morris, Olfla. City, Rita Morris, McCook, Neb.g Judy Morrison, Tulsa, Deanna Murray, Olrla. City, Jan Murray, Comanche. Row 2: Cary Napier, Olathe, Kan., Nancy Nelson, St. Louis, Mo., Patrick Nelson, Tulsa, Mike Nomura, Shawnee, Allen Newcomb, Okla. City, Janie Newman, Shawnee, Marji Oden, Perry, Brent Orstatt, Las Vegas, Nev. Row 3: James Osborn, Fayette, Mo., Betty Owens, Okla. City: Rick Owens, Konawag Suellen Owens, Tulsa, Linda Owings, Ana- darko, Betty Parkins, Sulphur, Ed Paxton, Borger, Tex., Bruce Pencille, Shawnee. Row 4: Dennis Pennington, Stroud, John Perkins, Barnsdall, Inace Phillips, Wichita, Kan., Jo Anne Phillips, Cushing, Frank Pierce, Salina, Irene Pierce, Tulsa, Phyllis Pierce, Metairie, La., Robert L. Powers, Chickasha. ' BX ni ' A 1. X ' e . 5. ' as ,, ,.. an Two freshman girls making the Cheerleading squad ftopl Dena Duncan, and Kathy Miller. fi. I Were IIQX N--v I - J 1 . rr, G45 - L A- J, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 44 p ,,,, , L A' . ,,.,.. K . ii Ava 5 ' N 53 s A t Q' f L A A. ' -1-wt, ' ,if N .. fda This page, Row I: Bill Malone, Memphis, Tenn., Margie Manley, Tulsa, Jerry Mann, Fairfield, Ill., Kathy Markham, Denison, Tex. Row 2: Sharon Marshall, St. Louis, Mo., LaHoma Martin, Eldon, Mo., Linda Martin, Okla. City, Jerry Massingill, Okla. City. Row 3: Judy May, Ulysses, Kan., Tommy May, Shawnee, Mike Meece, Shreveport, La., Merrily Milburn, Okla. City. Row 4: Carolyn Miles, Shawnee, Kathy Miller, Elki City, Patsy Miller, Del City, Ann Mills, Stroud. Row 5: Wynn Anne Moak, Okla. City, Patty Moon, Pawnee, Joyce Moore, Fox, Nancy Moore, Ardmore. Q A V- L 1 Above, Row 5: Dorothy Price, Enid 5 Nancy Pritner, Okla. Cityg John Provine, Midwest City, Pat Pruitt, Lawton. Row 6: Nancy Putnam, Shawnee, Gayle Pyfrom, Phoenix, Ariz.g Jeanne Ragsdale, Muskogeeg Bill Raley, Nicoma Park. Row 7: William E. Rammage, Texline, Tex., Fred Ransbottom, Okla. City, Larry Ray, Parnpa, T ex.g Chester Reich, Shawnee. Row 8: Falba Reid, Shawneeg Arvella Richardson, Snyderg Sharon Rigby, Colorado Springs, Colo., ,lan Roberson, Bartlesville. Row 9: Cindy Roberts, Houston, Tex., Karin Roberts, Shawneeg Kathy Roberts, Altusg Rodney Roberts, Cushing. 'P' 557' e .1 f' .. A , ,.,, M The opening day of school found Phyliss Boiles directing senior Randy Overall to help move her clothes to WMU freshman dormitory. 1 ,.-f ' BNI' M P fail! 'l r leerr if f1 if A , ff The freshmen soon learned the freshman creed, Ka-Rip, the alma mater, and the importance of beanies and name tags. ' A A :fp V V1 Yiyy , 1 ,ea1- 3 f',g'fQ.al' r iei ,A ' I 4' , A Row 1: Bobbie Robinett, Fair- -Z, 'V ' i ag, fi , A- fax, Loretta Robinson, Enid g L A i' - er - 2343 , V ji' I. ,, Allen D. Rodgers, Drumright. - A ,-5g5+.,,'435 f '. i, i it or aaasi -f ,,, izzawf S- r ,,,, ,,, , L, 'Q-in '4- fg - Row 2: Diana Rogers, Tulsag V' Jack Rogers, Okla. City, Vicki H Ross, Sulphur. 2 n 4 W ' - i nss .-shawl - eiiie r e'i l ' ar. A C Row 3: Mm Jo Ruth, Hem- I W 'EL 'iii f,,,. H Q, My ettug Janice Rutherford, Sul- -.gi iff' V .gl ',,, fi? phurg Carol Saltzgiver, El Reno. e ' Q I . , 1 V -J 7 iYAY.YMVM,1A'31kn3V A Z X ,,g1,,,,,,. ,.,,l, ,,.,,,,L11 V i f A ., H Row 4: Darlene Sanders, Olcla. F ' ,C City, David Sears, Marlowg , . ,V ,, ' I Suzanne Sehert, Clinton. ,, W V iiiiii Mike Nomura helps to prepare the freshman ' is A S' in Row 5: Suzanne Selberg, Mc- float, Around the World in 80 Days, for home- A 5 A Cloud, Calif., Ruth Ann Sha- coming activities. A ,,,' , 'A age ner, Denver, Colo.g James I S A ' M A Sharp, Shawnee. v ,, 35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llt ,att ,,,, M ssaaa ,,,,,,,,,l i ,, ' .,,' ey 1 V Row 6: Judy Sharpless, Shawnee, . . Qezfffufi fsswgsw f .. f1f,,1v r 4 A i ollo Tom Shaw, Heflfyfffffls Maw Jean - F,-an ,L . ' 3, 5, M V V ' , Shelton, Sziglerg Linda Shoemaker, S' ' j , ' V 'gi ff . ,Q V if ifffffff X' 'M Ardmore, David Short, Pauls Valley, ' VAAVV Phyliss Shrader, Healdton. ' e e or , M2 llel C , iitl A r l if r , VV A lio th Ae ,, . .Ai 1 ah Row 7: Tom Siler, Wichita, Kan.g Charles Simmons, Albuquerque, N.M.g Dennis Skaggs, Okla. City, Don Skin- ner, Bartlesvilleg Arlene Slonecker, Okla. City, Alan Smith, Okla. City. Row I: Shadley Smith, Elkhart, Fran- kye Sourie, Anthea, Janel Spencer, Okla. City, Ronald Staton, Charleston, Ark., Kirby Stearns, Billings, Mont., Sharon Stevens, Okla. City, Row 2: Madeline Stewart, Ponca City, Brent Stiee, Tulsa, Wanda Stoll, Mul- vane, Kan., Penny Sudberry, Duncan, Sharon Swan, Barnsrlall, Linda Sykes, Memphis, Tenn. Row 3: Frances Taylor, Tulsa, James Taylor, Toul-Rosieries, France, Linda Taylor, Tulsa, Wilford Taylor, McIn- tosh, Ala., George Teague, Okla. City, Pat Ten Eyck, St. Louis, Jlo. Row 4: Tim Tillary, Shawnee, Mary K. Timberlake, Shawnee, Marilyn Thomas, Okmulgee, James Thompson, Shawnee, Sandra Thomson, Frederick, Eddie To, Hong Kong. Row 5: Arlene Toledo, Farmington, N.M., Martha Trask, Albuquerque, N.M., Richard Turner, Nowala, Rodney Turner, Enid, Cherie Tumey, Arlington, Tex., Judy Utter, Shawnee. Row 6: Kay Vandevier, Joplin, Mo., Elaine VanVleet, Irving, Tex., Joe Val- landingham, Wewolfa, Roh Varnum, Seminole, Claude Vermillion, Elk City, .ludy Villines, Tulsa. Row 7: Janie Lynn Wagnon, Duncan, Nelda Walker, Shawnee, Richard Earl Walker, Tulsa, Ward Walker, Norfolk, Va., Marvin Ward, Hamlin, Tex., Ray Ward, Broken Bow. Row 8: Martha Watkins, Tulsa, Danny Webb, Shawnee, Jim Westmoreland, Okla. City, Danny White, Dallas, -Tex., Linda White, Meeker, Steve White, Okla. City. Row 9: Joyce Whitehouse, Midwest City, Kathryn Wiley, Shawnee, Bill Williams, Shawnee, Gene Williams, Gould, Janet Williams, Tulsa, Patricia Williams, Checotah. Row 10: Suzanne Williams Nashville, Tenn., Janet Wil Iiamson, Shawnee, Linda Wil son, Edmond, Dickie Wolff, Cushing, Robert S. Wood Franklin, Ind.: Jeff Woolwine, Midwest City: Elaine Wright, Liberal, Kan. Row 11: Dave Wycoff, Tulsa Priscilla Yeats, Midwest City Judy York, Wichita, Kan. Linda Youngblood, Ardmore Pamela Zaffers, Okla. City Steve Zimmer, Winston-Salem N.C., Margaret Zorger, Shaw- nee. urer. fRow 32 Dixie Wynn and Linda Kay Walker, senators. fRow 42 Royice Everett and Jim Shackelford, senators. Sophomore class officers are: ffrontl Joe Baker, presidentg frow 21 .Judy Wells, secretaryg Cheri Whitekerg treas si, i,t , lhf ggi rn n r lrrttetnlsrn5s iiijig 5 I ' ' 7' V - ' A ' ,H 51 ' V, fb ll , 5? f ,N , a , Ji 61,5 VA-7 i X. it yi 'Q ' X f -mflgw '37 'V 2,- V fi 1- ., 4:- 7 t .,kVV ,,, 5 :L 1 x J' f ': L ' M., , 1 of S' ' tr, 1' vb W ' ' Y. . ,,.: ,. , W tg, t K v. V K I W 5. if-M W Pj' 'T' W s , v W Ri gi t ' of. V, ' B -ox X -.7 V e , ' - 5 P17 I '-f-7 , f , W fr l40 Q 'tt v X st., tl, 4, NOW-' , aa lvl ., r fm ' X-sv' --.t.,,. - Q 'Q as L 405 W5 ,-.., 1-A-fr Opposite Page, Row 1: Linda Abbott, Pompano Beach, Fla., Johnnie Fay Allen, Olfla. City, Linda Carol Allen, Stuttgart, Ark., Barbara Allison, Shawnee, Keith Anderson, Enon Valley, Penn., Joe Baker, Ohla. City. Row 2: Kay Ballinger, Eufaula, Jewel Barganier, Midwest City, Angela Barnes, Wichita, Kan., Chris Barnett, Shawnee, Gregg Berkey, Arcadia, Calif., Glenda Bollinger. 'P . 'fq i 3 QQ' sl' -fwmowwv H' Row 1: David Beverly, Bro- ken Arrow, Peggy Black- burn, Walters, Carolyn Blan- ton, Metairie, La., Ronald Boggs, Shawnee. Row 2: Nancy Bonner, Shaw- nee, Don Bowen, Grantlfield, Andrea Bright, Hugo, Janet Brooks, Olfla. City. Row 3: Judy Brooks, Balti- more, Md., Ben Brown, Shaw- nee, Patty Brown, Okla. City, Michael Burks, Midwest City. Row 4: Alice Burt, Shawnee, Jim Carver, Diagonal, Ia., Sherry Clagg, Maysvillc, Bob Clark, Krebs. Row 5: Paul Coleman, Bar- tlesville, Joyce Cook, Tulsa, Steve Cooper, Tulsa, Grady Cothen, Jr.. Fresno, Calif. Row 6.' Wilma Fay Cotter, Arlington, Texas, Gary Cox, Muskogee, Robert Cox, Mid- west Cityi .leanette Crawford, Okmulgee. A . J Urwwssmis f., t at Row I: Mary Crews, Decatur, Ga., Willene Davant, Lake City, Fla., Ann Dilday, Dallas, Texas: Charlotte Dooley, Muskogee. Raw 2: Paula Duncan, Bingerg Daryl Dungey, Des Plaines, Ill.: Judy Dupre, Estado, Zulia, Venezuela, Allen Ecker, Olfla. City. Row 3: Liz Enterline, Tulsa: Geoge Evelyn, Shawnee, Royice Everett, Erick: Eddie Fields, Wichita, Kan. Row 4: Charles Flowers, Prague, Jesselyn Flynn, Bethany, Bob Foote, .lersey City, N..l.g Sharon Fowler, Tatum, N.M. Row 5: Bruce Fried, Hollis, Jan Fried, Okla. City, Gary Galeotti, Lone Wolf, Susan Gam-nlvy, flluslsogee. Row 6: Monty Gavin, Joplin, Mo.: Gere Geiger, Tulsa: .lan Gillock, Okla. City: Nellie Goff, Tulsa: Keith Good- ner, Wichita, Kan.: Jane Green, Lawton, Bill Hale, Shaw- nee. Row 7: Sandy Hill, Bartlesvilleg Sharon Hamby, Okmul- gee, David Hamill, Shawnee, ,lim Hamilton, Okla. City: Sam Hatton, San Antonio, Tex., Emma Hawkins, Shaw- nee: Carol Hazlett, Anaclarko. Row 8: Mike Helm, Midwest City: Sue Herwick, Berkely, Mo.: Charles R. Hill, Moore: Donna .lean Hill, Newport, Vt.: Helen Hobbs, Harrahg Richard Hogue, Lawton, Pat Holmes, Midwest City. 'Jr vs, 1' 'aes 9 ,y Ng, V - 5 'ffm ' or ll 1 5, x Janie Green played the role of Mayor Shinn's daughter in the production of 'The Music Man. Malcolm Gilbert creates a masterpiece of a pizza for one of the social club pizza parties. Row 1: Linda Honea, Hrzrmhg Janis Howell, Mnzlilig Joe Hughes, Columbus, Ohio. Row 2: Ann Huncy- eutt, Showneeg John' lngram, Edmund: Maris Jackson, Poteau. Row 3: Rosemary Jim- erson, El Reno: Frank Johnson, Hurst, Tex.: Ricky Johnson. Row 4: A. J. Jones, Shawnee, Joe Jones, Shawnee, Phil Jones, Okla. City. Row 5: Janet Jordan, Muskogee: Diane Koon- ce, Okla. City: Pat Kel- ley, Broken Arrow. Row 6: Claudia Kruer, St. Louis, Mo.g Joanna Lam, Hong Kongg S h a r o n Lawrence, Shawnee. Row 7: Julie S. Leon, Santiago, Chile: Linda Lewis, Stratford: Janet Lillie, Okla. City. Row 8: Caren Lincoln, Moore ' Pat! Long , Y 1 Bartlesville: Kenny Lu- cas, Hutchinson, Kan. -19' 'wdf es A 1'-Sh ef? , 1 ' ,a 5? Sophomore Sue Herweck WHS one of the stars in the fall produc- tion of The Music Man. 1-ff! -15. , -.rx N' 'aw 9 Q50-1, J? hurl! iw in e ooo o1o A 'H 'il- 6 .Ks ,quam ,N ..,..? ' ji? ifb1l:!: I' L ,YQ , . on ,tu o ft' r- x Row 1: Chan-Clark Lui, Hong Kong, James E. McCaughan, Denver, Colo., Dianne McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo., George McDow, Checotah, Glenda McDowell, Bethany, Marilyn McMurray, Montevideo, Uruguay, Betty McSwain, Fort Smith, Ark. Row 2: Warren McWilliams, Fort Smith, Ark., Tom Madden, Columbus, Ga., Sharon Malone, Lindsey, Robin Martin, Jonesboro, Ark., Ralph Massey, Okla. City, Judy May, Falls Church, Va., Jeri Messen- ger, Anadarko. Row 3: Jack Metcalf, Hollis, Sylvia Medford, Philadelphia, Miss., Betty Jean Miller, Grandfield, Clay- ton Mitchell, Broken Arrow, Gwen Mitchell, Choctaw. Row 4: Melba Mitchell, Bladensburg, Md., Pat Mitchell, Tulsa, Robert Mitchell, Okla. City, Dodic Moore, Newkirk, Nancy Murphy, Enid. Row 5: Don Myers, Lawton, Julie Navarro, Miami, Fla., David Ng, Long Island, N.Y., Vivian Ng, Hong Kong, Ann Nitsche, Alton, Ill. Row 6: Wanda Noe, Muskogee, Carolyn Noland, Waukomis, Paula Norris, Okla. City, Preston North, Las Vegas, Nev., Lynne Novak, Downey, Calif. Row 1: Donna Owens, Ft. Worllz. r M Row 2 John Owens Slzaiurzez' R.,-M , t , .EL png , ii p::,,i, ' ' N ,, t div' ttst etr. as Q., 1 Xu! Ar r 049 Row 3: Peggy Mustan Owens, Shawnee, Cary Paramore, Okla. City, James Pearce, Mineral Wells, Texas, Bob Phillips, Duncan. Row 4: Suzanne Pierce, Metairie, La., Yvonne Pierce, Tulsa, John Potter, Olathe, Kan., Kenny Potter, Durant. Row 5: Glenda Prunty, Panama City, Dale Purvis, Memphis, Tenn., Cathy Quinn, Jefferson, Mo., Steve Ray, Afton. Row 6: Jim Richards, Frederick, Tom Roberson, Willow Springs, Ill., Butch Roberts, Tulsag Whit Roberts, Olrla. Cily. Sophomore Barbara Allison played the lead role, Marian the lilmrarian, in the fall production of the Music Man. I4-5 i 2 1 wrfx fl? Row 1: Linda Robertson, Nashville, Tenn., Keith Rowe, Omaha, Neh.g Gene Russell, Ohla. City. Row 2: Cheryl Self, Okla. City, Mike Schaberg, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Shackelford, Laverne. Row 3: Carol Shannon, Tulsa, Larry Simmons, Shawneeg George Simms, Rosszrille, Ga. Row 4: Gary Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn., John Smith, Fergu- son, .llo.g Judy Smith, Cherokee. . Row 5: Nancy Lee Smith, Tulsag Delinda Sneed, Newcastleg Cherry Solomon, Hobbs, N. M. Row 6: John Soos, Okla. City, Shirley South, Okla. Cityg Tom Sparks, Duncan. Row 7: Barbara Spears, Bhzckburng Anita Gayle Spencer Bfairg Donna Standiford, Fort Smith, Arif. Row 8: Jim Stanfield, Blanchardg Richard Steele, Tulsag Cathy Stevens, Memphis, Tenn. Cheerleaders guided team spirit throughout the year under the skillful direction of sophomore Gere Geiger. 4. V 2 'sfjfffl-' A ..,, 'tm ,J , 1 I , ,, ,fd Q , V - . al , ii K 4 , Q., , -. I R ' 2 f ..- F rg 'W' ,J-S V Row I: Julia Tabh, Tulsa, Joyce Thronesbery, Chandler. Row 2: Randy Tompkins, Broken Arrow: Virginia Torres, Okla. City: Virgil Trackettg Dan Tracy, McAllen, Tex. Row 3: Carol Tweed, Santa Maria, Calif.g Larry Urish, Midwest City: Judy Valentine, Omaha, Neb.g Gayle Verel. Row 4: Camclia Vos, Midland, Tex.: John Walker, Shaw- nee: Linda Walker, Alva: Jeffery Wallace, Okla. City. Row 5: Terence Ward, Ramona: Bill Ware, Okla. City: Jerry Watson: Chris Webb, Okia. City. Row 6: Ronnie Webb, Sallisawg Frank P. Welch, Shaw- nee: Eveylin Wells, Hanna: Judy Wells, Ironton, Mo.: Millie Whiddon, Canton, Ga.: Jim White, Tulsa: Cheri Whiteker, Inglewood, Calif. Row 7: Wanda Wiley, Broken Arrow, Darrell Williams, Shawnee: Harvey Williams, Chandler: Sharon Williams, Ponca City: Cathy Wolfe, Tahlequahg Dai-shan Wong, Hong Kong: Gloria Wong, Hong Kong. Row 8: Lillian Wong, Hong Kong: Steve Woodall, Pryor, David Woods, Boise Cilyg Jane Wooley, Muskogee, Dixie Wynn, Chickashag Bob Yarbrough, Shawnee: Helen Young, Okla. City. 1-all 3' -Q ,, D if fv fTi Q4 ,n ,' X 1 t J ..- L, i. , .,, wg , 'Q A I- ? E. 9 -1225, - ? ' ,xv I ffieta, Q. .ee-, -W E' , -ef' t 3, lisa ! 'Un pf- Gif. fx , IDX , rr If A ua. 'N 4' 'N A :ze .Q ,, Q -,, 'l Quail' N 'glib J M ' V.. wie 'su V iwfkiw rrgliiiiif ,, Z., , gg, .VS x , V 'f '7 K r dz Q . xj - gfv aw. f af ITS W Z' X I .Q 2' ., ,,,. to , 1-gym ,, 1 1 M K 'Q ,sr YY? , ,,,, 1 JW, 'Of -.J 'TZ' 'W Uh Junior class officers are: ifrontl Karen Thompson, vice-presidentg frow U Tom Sanny, senatorg Mary Lee, treasurerg Tim Grace, senatorg from 21 Janice Pickler, senatorg Pam Royer, SCCYCIHTYQ Carolyn Schmidt, senatorg ftopj Paul Richards, senator. f'5 QQN ,, ,.,, ,,,,,, L , If f l 1 if V X as e F' r' 'bww LF.-Q . X fi I-73 Row 6: Solomon Ahegunde, Nigeria: Milas Alagood, Marietta, Mary Anderson, Okla. City: Harold Annis, Shawnee: Linda Ashford, Shawnee: Linda Atteberry, Ponca City, .lanice Coker, Tecumseh. Row 7: Susan Badger, Los Angeles, Calif.: Bill Badley, Olflo. City, Jim Bailey, Memphis, Tenn.: ,loretta Baird, Panzpa, Tex., Kenny Baird, Amarillo, Tex., Stan Barton, St, Louis, Mo., Don Cole, Shaw- nee. Row I: Marilyn Billingsley, Lawton: Carolyn Black, Shaw- nee, Vernon Blair, La Habra, Calif., Charles Bland, Neosho, Mo. Row 2: Patricia Bowden, Wi- chita, Kan.: Chester Borum, Muskogee: Corrine Boyce, Independence, Mo.: Linda Brackin, Olfemoli. Row 3: Lee Brock, Killeen, Tex.: Andy Brown, Tulsa, David Brown, Shawnee: Sue Bullard, Banning, Calif. Row 4: Darla Burks, Cush- ing, Charles Butcher, Evans- ton, Mo.: Keith Nl. Butler, Olfla. City: Vicki Carden, Ft. Worth, Tex. Row 5: Jerry Cass, Muskogee, Ron Clem, San Bernadino, Calif.: James Clemmons, Foy- ilg Ronnie Coates, Tulsa. HOW TD SUCCEED IN BUSINESS wzmour mtv mm if WTF r 'ht vw--tw Row 1: Teddy Cromer, Oklahoma City, Bernice Compton, Shawnee, Mary Catherine Cowherd, Hong Kong, Cheryl Cory, Edmond. Row 2: Linda Dayton, Lawton, Merlyn Dungey, Des Plaines, Ill., Diana Dodds, Bethany, Sharon Dowden, Ft. Worth, Tex. Row 3: David Dyer, Shawneeg Becky Elder, Coffeyville, Kan.g Margie' Eller, Jefferson City, M04 .lone Fast, Oklahoma City. Row 4: Kenda Fawcett, Oklahoma City, Kathy Ferguson, Geuda Springs, Kan., Steve Fields, Shawnee, Rick Ford, Cleveland, Ohio. Row 5: Rickey Foreman, Shawnee, Ellen Forester, Oklahoma City, Phyllis Foster, Checotahg Juanita Franklin, Hollis. Row 6: Virginia Franks, Oklahoma City, Lee Fung, Hong Kongg John Gage, Okla- homa Cityg Bill Gandy, Tulsa, Bev. Garrett, Midwest Cityg Malcohm Gilbert, Ponca City. Row 7: Larry Gill, Seminole, Gloria Gober, Tulsa, Tim Grace, Cushing, Carolyn Gravitt, Oklahoma Cityg Sharon'Gregory, Shawnee, Leon Gregston, Duncan. Row I: David gan, Bartlesrilleg Nancy Holeman, Caseyville, Ill. Row 2: Ray Hol- lingshead, Shaw- nee, Raeburn A K ' , Horne, St. ,P Charles, Mo., Jimmy Howarth, Holdenrille. Row 3: Annetta Clayton Hulet, Oklahoma City: Stephen M. In- gram, Oklahoma City. Row 4: JLIIDCS F. Jones, Athens, Cushing, Dawn Ella Kircher. Cushing. Row 5: David shag Mary Lee, Tulsa, Kay l.ewis, Del City. Ron Coates played the role of Marcellus Washburn in the fall production of The Music Man. V rf 'O .,,. 'ff gf! ,ri .V r Q fee --New 1- Hodge, Wagoner, Elizzlhetll Fay Ho- Howell, Haywood, Ca., Suc Kctring, Langston, Chicka- ...ab 'SQ E5 ma 9 ui' 'P 'Ef M Q1 Row 6: Jim Hall, Tulsa, Ron Harris, Ft. Worth, Tex., Jim Hawkins, Jaclfsboro, Tex. Row 7: Charlene Haygood, Shawnee, Dale Higginbotham, Pasca- goula, Miss., Richard Hill, Shawnee. f ,Q -Laugh -f ?'J . '. T47 'J X , i Row 3: Ed Martin, Olfln. Cityg Larry Masters, Sliawneeg Ron Miller, Dc-I Cityg Nita Minton, Midwest City. Row 4: Cheryl Moon, 1111. Valley, Kan.g Nancy Mullennix, Tzzlsrzg Pat Nclson, St. Louis, Mo.g Carol Nvwhy, Wvbb City, Mo. Row 5: Elaine Nickcl, Sfzsfmloon, Suslf., Canadag Jerry Nigh, Oklahonza Cityg Linda Nix, Oklahoma Cityg Judy Nunnclce, Charles- ton, Mo. i r, .t fy if - a. K Ah,' .x 'Q A-5 KX V717 .L..l X 1-fy all li Na .451 Row 6: Jim Odham, Shawneeg June Odham, Slzazvnveg John R, Oldham, Slzuwneeg Martini Ann O'Neal, Fort Smith, Ark. Opposite Page, Row 1: Linda Lilley, Okla. City, David Lindsey, Norman, Sonja Lowe, Okla. City, Tomala Mc- Brayer, Hollis, Allan McClellan, Nash- ville, Tenn., Rosemary McCombs, Dus- tin. Row 2: Norah McCoy, Tonkawa, Glenn McCutchen, Columbus, Ga., Judy Mc- Clamery, Littlejohn, Colo., Bruce Ma- gers, Oklahoma City, George Manek. Oklahoma City, Mike Manes, Leggett, Tex. Juniors Caryl Purdue, Fay Hogan, and Linda Lilley were the three candidates for Best All- Around Woman. 'f:'fV 71? 'Q' v-5--,Q 8 t l af 'rf-9 I i' W :lla ' L Row I: Carolyn Osbom, Shawnee, Stanley Osbom, Shawnee, Eddie Otto, Little Rock, Ark., Henry Page, Dallas, Tex., William Palmer, Shaw- nee, Don Parker, Earlsboro. Row 2: Judy Patterson, Tecumseh, Mary Jane Peitz, Tulsa, Kent Pharoah, Pharoah, Janice Pickler, Grand Prairie, Tex., David Plumlee, Tecum- seh, Dale Proctor, Grove. Row 3: Mike Pruitt, Lawton, Caryl Purdue, Shawnee, Ann Raulston, Tulsa, Melvin Bert Rahming, Nassau, Bahamas, Paul Richards, Shawnee, Priscilla Rigsby, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 4 Row 4: .lohn Rowe, Omaha, Neb., Pam Royer, Olcla. City, James Sampson, Williarnstown, Mass., Beverly Sanny, Colorado Springs, Colo., Tom Sanny, Colorado Springs, Colo., Carolyn Schmidt, Tulsa. r '5 -.4 I -wx, ' .Q .age 51? Na., '--vu its. Row 6: Addie Ann Strickland, Nashville, engin, Pryor, Wayne Swinney, Shawnee. l tx FY. l, 43.1 N.-1 f'f j7 li ag: L Tenn.g Sharon Swear- Row 1: Margaret Schults, Oklahoma City, .lohn Segler, Oklahoma Cityg .lim Shaw, Tulsa. Row 2: John Shows, Lawton, Wayne Sim- mons, Amarillo, Tex. , Dan Smelser, Kansas City, Kan. Row 3: Alton Smith, Shawnee, Virginia Spitz, Chester, lll.g Nona Steudmun, Colo rarlo Springs, Colo. Row 4: Cheri Steel, Trenton, .llo.g Guy Stephens, Olflalzorna Cityg Lee Stephens, Tulsa, Row 5: Charles Stewart, College Station, Tex.g Flora Stewart, Oklahoma Cityg William G. Stinebaugh, Ulysses, Kan. , st Juniors Pam Royer and Ron Harris were named Most Popular Man and Woman. 'H' t V r A' S . Row 7: Byron Tapley, Wetumlfag Mike Tarpley, Chesapeake, Va., A Nh 'Q Karen Tashire, Wahiflwa, Hawaii. xa- Row 1: Doris Taylor, Car- bondale, Ill.: Bob Thomas, Denver, Colo. : Mikey Thomas, Premont, Tex.g Dean Tomlinson, St. Louis. Mo. Row 2: Sidney Thomp- son, West Point, Miss.: Al Tucker, Dayton, Ohio, Gerald Tucker, Dayton, Ohio, Margaret Tusing, Columbia Falls, Mont. Row 3: Joe Tyson, Guy- mong David Veazey, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Mary Vea- zey, Shawneeg Johnny Rick Wadley, Shawnee. Row 4: Pat Waggoner, Topeka, Kan., Fran Wal- ker, Union, Mo.: Arthur Allen Wallace, Shawnee, Mary Ida Wallace, Shaw- nee, Row 5: Walter Wan, Hong Kong: Linda West, Ver- rleng James Westmoreland, Wichita, Kan.: Cheryl Wetwiska, Yulron. Row 6: Bill Whitt, Tren- ton, Mo.: Anita Williams, Shawnee, Carol Willis, illaysvilleg Jerry W. Wil- son, Hennesseyg Michael Wilson, Pauls Valley: Ca- rolyn Wise, Falls Church, Va. Row 7: Bobby Witcher, Spearman, Tex.g Glenn Wooten, Lawton, Lynn Worthen, Ardmore, Leon- ard Worthington, Shawnee: Ted Wylie, Cushing, Billy Yu, Hong Kong. -Ph i , f '23 T' fat' 1-vff T, -, I ff' , --.5 lft 'S' 775 , g-SGC in if ii' 'Ns- 459' y ,lei s , sstt s ' is he is 'W s s 7 .',s 4 J lu , H' 'il ,sl Il-I 'xx IEYK 'xx . fn., 'M ff X 5 .Nt .... . Mil 4- '5'-I' Z' If 4 - , u f? ,f JR Q Q . . if ,...-. ,gl A ? r x h I fT '.27 'ESR L A- 'Q at 1 , 'F' in ,I f -i no 9 we ...yi 1 f' tr I X A . r W., 'vs K 1 '43 , X Q . '-3 A . V - , N R 1, viii! A Senior class officers are: lmw U Nancy Grimes, secretaryg Nancy Dalton, senatorg frow 21 Janice Green, sena- torg Eunice Short, sponsorg Janis Sheffield, vice-presidentg lrow 31 Randy Overall, presidentg Don Jones, senator: Rick Mize, treasurer. f A r wv 'mf Opposite page, left to right: Thomas Adams, Memphis, Tenn., Philosophy. Linda Allen, Oblong, Illinois, Secondary Education David W. Anderson, Pacific, Mo., Voice and History William Annear, Barllesville, Church Music Kay Arakaki, Hilo, Hawaii, Elementary Education Sharon Atha, Midwest City, English Ron Van Baugh, Hollis, Business Robert Baynard, Rutherforclton, North Carolina, History Nancy Berry, Oklahoma City, Nursing Leah Bird, McLoua', Religious Education John Black, Ft. Worth, Tex., History Jean Blood, Oklahoma City, Nursing Don Branham, Norman English William David Breedlove, Shazcrzee Oretha Brewster, Marquand Mo., Religion Phillip Brewster, Tulsa, Psychology George Edgar Bridges, lll, Shawnee, Biology Robert Brooks, Newport News, Va Physical Education Judith Brown, Woodward, Speech Sharon Brown, Oklahoma City, Nursing Robert Burgess, Seminole, Religion John Burnett, Pauls Valley, Business Jerald Burton, Bristow, Church Music Charles Campbell, Shawnee, Church Music Sharon Campbell, Shawnee Church Music Margaret Ann Cannom, Kansas City, Mo., Physical Education Frances Elizabeth Canty, Pascagoula, Miss., English Gayla Carlyle, Holden, Mo., Math and Biology Bill Chaffin, Davis, History and Philosophy Martha Kay Chaffin, Dallas, Tex., Elementary Education Stanley Cheng, Hong Kong, Music Ken Chlouber, Shawnee Dora Chow, Hong Kong, Music Linda Clark, Ada, Elementary Education Margaret Colyer, Los Alamos, New Mexico, History Linda Lorene Cornett, McLean, Va., English Nona Cossey, Shawnee, Business Administration .lerome Cowin, Imperial, Mo., Religion Pamela Crumpler, Checotah, Music Kenneth Culver, Jr., Barnsclall, Business Diana Curson, Earlsboro, French Nancy Ellen Dalton, Ft. Worth, Tex., Journalism Diane Davis, Tulsa, Music Nancy Desaulel, Lawton, English Phyllis Dixon, Pierce City, Mo., Music Education Karen Dorrell, Mountain View, Okla., English Donna Eller, Jacksonville, Ark., Sociology hi' 4E 9' 'ws' 'Ns 'S- ar 'F' 'WK ...A ii sd' sv'-'H-:rr is Ns fke Linda Risdon played the role of Mayor Shinn's wife in the Music Munf' li a I '-575 Top Row, left to right: Nancy George Ellis-Anwyl, Athens, Tex., Nursing Pati Evans, Des Moines, Iowa, Home Economics Mary Lee Everett, Monelt, Mo., Nursing Janet Fazenbaker, Baltimore, Md., Education Terry Fern, Bethany, Church Music Row 2, left to right: Thomas Flora, Lockwood, Mo., Music Albert John Geiger, Tulsa, Chemistry Mary Lou Gerber, Midwest City, Nursing Rebecca Ann Girard, Ardmore, Home Economics Carolyn Godfrey, Crandby, Mo., Business '-fi,- This page, left to right: Nancy Glee Grimes, Harrah, Speech Carolyn Hair, Madison, Kan., French Dennis Halka, Tolealo, Ohio, Psychology Rebecca Haltorn, Altus, Nursing Sam Harlan, Mangum, Business Robert Harris, W. Palm Beach, Fla., at Psychology , V Mary Harris, Oklahoma City, Nursing W' 90, Douglas Harris, Oklahoma City y -,lf ' 'Q 1 if 4 if .f l 'Q' e A. f nj V'-nd 3 T 5 A ' l Opposite Page, bottom rows, left to right: Gerald Graber, Tulsa, History i s , f , . , V Dottie Gray, Marshall, Tex., English I Janice Green, Elk City, English-Elementary Education frg316?1-agzgegiogggfn-J udy Lynes' a Senior Mitch Gregory, Midwest City, Psychology Gayle Greenleaf, Real Bluff, Calif., Nursing Diann Griffin, Bellaire, Tex., Business Administration William Harrison, Anadarlco, Mathematics John Hartley, Kansas City, Mo. Adelaide Hawkins, Wichita Falls Tex., English Nancy Hiegle, Ardmore, Mathematics Donald Highfill, Hugo, History Ann Higley, Shawnee, Business Rebecca Hill, Checotah, History Chann Hobbs, Tulsa, Sociology William Holmes, Oklahoma City Religion David Horn, Sand Springs, Okla Music Education Nancy Ireland Houston, Oklahoma City, Nursing Richard James, Norman, Mathematics Tom N. Jenness, Ft. Worth, Tex History Freda Mae Jewell, Port Angeles, W ash., Biology Linda Jobe, Tulsa, French William Johnson, Shawnee, Psychology Wanda Jones, Beggs, English Pat Kannady, Bixby, Speech Rosemary Kanno, Honolulu, Hawaii, Psychology Loren Kendig, Ft. Smith, Ark., Religion Sandy King, Duncan, Mathematics Tom Kirkpatrick, Tulsa, Speech Mariheth Land, Mcfilesler, Secretarial Administration Carole Jo Lane, St. Catharine, Mo., Music Judy Lawrence, Aurora, Colo., Speech Alice Lee, Hong Kong, Elementary Education Swindon Lee, Hong Kong, Physics Frederick Ling, Hong Kong, Business Jo Anna Long, Oklahoma C ity, History .ludy Lynes, Tampa, Fla., Music W' 1 Lim, AIHIVIG MANS AIMS HIN Nylvlillli ll0SlfJ ANU SUWED 'PHE SEEDS Ulf Wlslmhl AMI Lll!lrIll'l't To MMU: uma SMALI Sl'0'l' A UON'l'lNlINU Striuf' Class Homecoming festivities included the prize-winning senior class ,float entitled My Fair Lady. - Row 1: Victor Lyon, Winnipeg, Canada, Curtis Maybee, Pryor, Religion, Mary Sue Mitchell, Afton, Business, Vicki Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark., Music Education, Rick Q Mize, Tulsa, History, Neva Murdock, Tulsa, Music Education. it Row 2: Gerald Lunsford, Cordell, Religion, Mary Montague, Shawnee, Reford Nash, ll Oklahoma City, French, Marilee Newrrian, Sl. Charles, Mo., French, Albert Randall Overall, Nashville, Tenn., Biology, Edward Owens, Ft. Worth, Tex., Mathematics. I -My , .tt -...tg Row 3: fthis pagel Jon McCorkell, Tulsa, History, Charlotte McCormick, Mowett, Mo., Home Economics: Eileen McGary, St. Louis, Mo., Physical Education. Row 4: Thomas McMinn, Jr., Houston, Tex., Music Education, Candace McMurray, Montevideo, Uruguaygo David Maness, Wichita, Kan., Music. Carol .lean Wlood and Bill Pharr were featured in thc Tuncclippcrs, Ll section of the Bison Clce Club who tourcd Europe in the spring of 1965. Id? Gs wh' T '.-7 QQQ 'fifth' Row 3: fThis pagel Della Paschall, Indianapolis, Ind., Education, Darwin Payton, SL. Louzs, Mo., History, Bill Pharr, Nashville, Tenn., Music. Row 4: Mary Ann Phillips, Wichita, Kan., Alta Pilkenton, St. Louis, Mo., Journalismg Earl Powell, Shawnee, History, Philosophy, Education. ,phi 493' QW? 'Sf' , . f Roger Recd eats his way through 11 pie in the pie-eating contest at the Activities Fair sponsored by the Activities Board. I65 K any ui- wiv fflf Y . ,Qfig 'E :iv as ,lohna Herrin Pryor, Madill, Music Joyce Ratliff, Arvada, Colo., Nursing Phil Ratliff, Oklahoma City, English and History Roger Reed, Wichita, Kan., Sociology Jerry Reeves, Oklahoma City, Church Music Rebecca Rhea, Steelville, Mo. Music Education Norma Rice, Izlabel, Secretarial Administration Michael B. Richardson, Eufaula, Music Education Jerry Ring, Wynona, Religion Linda Risdon, Falls Church, Va. Music Education Francine Roark, Tecumseh, History Dot Routh, Nashville, Tenn. 'Q English N. Fred Schreiner, Jr., Houston, Church Music Lois Scudamore, Oklahoma City, Speech Connie Shearon, Oklahoma City, Nursing Janis Sheffield, Webbers Falls, Elementary Education Charlotte Shore, Crescent, Music Education Larry Smith, Santa Susana, Calif Economics Mary Ann Smith, Bartlesville, Nursing Sharon Smith, Memphis, Tenn., Music LaRita Sparkman. Lawton, Nursing Dana Stahl, Newkirk, Nursing Stephen Staton, Mangzlm, History Judy Steiger, Bartlesville, Secretarial Administration Larry Stevens, St. Louis, Mo., History Gene Stewart, Shawnee, Business Administration Sunny Stewart, Norman, Religion Marilyn Storm, Liberal, Kan., Speech Raymond Sutmiller, Oklahoma City, Religion Charles Tidd, St. Louis, Mo., jx Church Music P Johnny Tompkins, Oklahoma City, Religion Dan Trammell, Oklahoma C ity, Physical Education NIV' - 1 '. 'C' fir gag. any -wks 9 ni' 'Emi lp- fb? , 4-Av? Letha Trammell, Tulsa, Sociology Bob Trimble, fefferson City, Mo., Speech Sharon Turnbo, McAlester, Journalism Bill Underwood, Ft. Morgan, Colo., Religion and Journalism Wm. Lyndel Vaught, Lindsay, Music Janice Elaine Ware, Oklahoma City, Secretarial Administration Beulah M. Waters, Oklahoma City, Home Economics Kent Ware, Ennis, Tex., History Jacanette Wells, Hanna, English Dorcas Whetsel, Midwest City, Nursing David Worthen, Amarillo, Tex., Psychology Thomas Yang, Hong Kong, Economics Margaret Yearout, Russellville, Ark., Medical Illustration Janice Yip, Hong Kong, Sociology Tillie Young, Hong Kong, Music Education Judy Zweiacher, Owasso, Nursing is qi! 'mv' if-em, wx , Sfwifxeal NTI ' .gurls- 'LL .. .., .g Tl A 1 t- I Q 1 q-ns---- RT if Q R THE ALL- ELECTRIC KITCHEN J is one of the nicest things about TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING The All-Electric kitchen is the heart of your Gold Medallion Home . . . where tlte flip of a switch gives you safe and automatic FLAMELESS cooking in cool springtime comfort. I Your pots, pans, walls, and curtains stay cleaner when you ,I L' cook with clean and smokeless electricity. l ,ff The modern concept of Total Electric Living also gives you the - ' I ' ultimate in electric cooling and heating, full housepower, I',,' ' ' 5 IQ wondsotm 2?Cl32InEg, and Imfzimy other :vor-Ie-acyl? applgances. ,- , -g : I s specio ow ra e or o a ec ric ivmg ou can I l I E 'Ig enioy all the marvelous benefits of modern electricity for Y ' -,.g-:F 3 E ' I about the same cost you now pay for combined fuels. . II I I S .See your buildiing cgntraiztor or one of our Medallion Home ,U ,qu L I t I4 bingo ERC?NlEirI.1IpYete eta: s . . . so you can start lving 3 ' I A - I o K L A H o M A ELECTRIC COMPANY :Equality furniture for lessa' BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 2l0-2l2 East Main BR 3-2672 I PAREFOOT ORIGINALS 0 JOYCE 0 COBBLERS 0 JOHANSEN 0 NATURALIZERS 0 RHYTHM STEP Interwoven Socks HEVERYTI-IING IO BUILD ANYTHING, FLORSHEIM MEN'S sHoEs FREEMAN MEN's sHoEs I IO6 East Main 208 N. Minnesota BR 5-OlI2 Shawnee' Oklahoma as a 11 Me Serving OBU for 24 Yaara . B ,L LU OKLAHOMA OFFICE and BANK I0 East Main Phone BR 5-I480 DALE BAETEH c5URy:Le:LT-LIAMSON Gifts for All Occasions HFOF Crowes becoming +0 you' :zu N. Broadway BR 3-27Il you Shauna be coming to us. dical Arts Pharmacy BR 510774 RICHARDS' REXALL DRUGS 6 East Main BR 3-78I0 East Main BR 3-7800 ' SHAWNEE OKLA. craza Pharmacy BR 3-8717 afBi HIM' SUPPLIES .WEN H0001 175693 1 2 ia is DRI VE-IN Bruce Beianger-Manager 4 Blocks From Campus NOW OPEN ALL YEAR Featuring Home-Made Italian-Style Pizza Sears SEARS Has Everything for the College Student SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back suns, nor-:nucx mo gg. f f fff C0 Wcwb if w. ra. JONES oo 22OI Norih Kickapoo Ciofhing for ALL The Family We Specialize in Service 301-305 East Main BR 3-9619 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W C. Hultgren, Pastor Cincinnati at Fourth T ULSA, OKLAHOMA os ' ' RACKEEN UICK F Aufhorized Sales and Service exciusive feminine aPP'ifei BUICK BR 3-828i 4.', Shawnee, Okla. IO4 E. Main You'Il Look Smarf Driving A New I966 Buick fuacguiz cjuznifuze, vine. - also operafing 1 SINCE 1905 H-H 81 Paint SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA I30 No. Beard BR 3-3I80 N 39? W 'Al-'j,i. 21.3 . ' 5. ...,' 55519 5 To C, , - f.v',':., ',v Z, 2 rn 1 ' 1' f 4,7 X ,AX 4 is 5 2 2- H 'ef 3. ,fl . '13+,gj - hw HI 'BQ-li has ua-.ily E i ' -T. .12 53' ' 5 ' i FMU!! ' 5'Jlf,z '1ul4A1i' Il :'m'g.gq5y xT'Ifp2 IN SHA WNEE, THINK OBUI IN BARTLES VILLE, THINK FIRST! ALWAYS FIRST! THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ARDEN'S Firs'I' in Fashion DRESS SHOP l05 Easf Main BR 3-8249 Shawnee, Oklahoma MRS. DORTHA CHANCELLOR M nager You Bend 'em We Mend 'em LONNIE'S BODY SHOP Fourth and Cherokee Al-W0 Glass PGIDHHQ James M. Baldwin, Pastor Box 232 The downtown church with a community BR 3-8735 20' W. Main spirit vARNER's M1850 VARIETY STORE We Give S 8: H Green Sfamps 2l9 E. Mains I 2308 N. Kickapoo BR 3-0424 ei li lil, o I Mews SHOP 1, behfiifth Qlie C0,Q9:Q9'a refreshes you best F ll i lm W MW m RR Ru BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION OF OKLAHOMA T. B. LACKEY, Executive Secretary-Treasu WMM W WALL'S FAMILY BARGAIN CENTER K'CKA 00 MOTEL Fire Sale Ou'I'leI' S+ores in Shawnee 50l Io SI9' E. Main BR 3-304I 'I' Banlcrupf Sioclcs 'I' Manufaciurers' Closeoufs when visifors come, suggesi' Ihe laeaufiful Kickapoo Mo'I'el SWIMMING POOL 9OI N. Kiclcapoo BR 5-l847 KELLER SEED STORE at Fire Sale Smcks Field - Flower - Garden Seeds PURINA FEED Lawn Seed - Ferfilizers Sprayers Every Hem Sold Guarameedy ,O 120 scum Philadelphia BR 3.5140 Please or Your Money Refunded! SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA T E L L AUTO PARTS JOHNSON-TEMPLETON II6 N. Beard BR 3-8984 Shawnee, Oklahoma 0 Paris For Cars, Trucks and TracI'ors 0 Complere Auiomofive Machine Shop Service SEMINOLE STORE Phone EV 2-4I27 I Q O O O TROXELL TIRE CO. Shawnee's Leading Men's Wear Arrow Shir+s HIS Sporfs Wear Inferwoven Socks Don Richards Suifs I2-A Easi' Main BR 3-0452 PERR Y-Mc CEE FURNITURE COMPANY Twenty W est Main Street lzl N. Beard BR 2-2040 Yowu Eydugiw Shawnee, Oklahoma . . EII-IAN AU-EN B. F. Goodrich Tires and Acc. D COMPLJETE TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE I EI Sew and Scwe With Fabrics From Browrfs BROWN'S FABRICS I4 w. Main BR 3-4147 1 SU ITS-COATS-DRESSES-FU RS In Shawnee II's f 466416 4' for Those Who Love Fashion a+ I+s Bes'I' BR 3-3329 II5 E. Main FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Uklciboma City, Uklahoma Hershell Hobbs Pastor I I77 I ILNX Q o f K'- casr I K 1 --'. I I h ig 'II X V 1 ' u 1' . 5-5- .i.-L... 35, . - ..i. e The Churches of Shawnee Welcome You FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LOWELL D. MILBURN I0th and Union Sponsoring: Firsf Indian Mission Salaleeslca Baplisl' Mission Oakland Chapel OKLAHOMA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH JOHN E. FITE, JR. 7lh and Olrlahoma IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH LAWRENCE R. STEWART Main a+ Eden UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH' E. W. HATCHETT Easl of Campus TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH FLOYD M. CRAIG l332 N. McKinley WALLACE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH W. F. CROW Wallace al' Chapm Transpor'l'aI'ion Arranged for All Sludenls +o Our Services For the Smart Coed CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF FROM YOUR FRIENDLY 'llhe lllogue Shop pfZZA QUT I07 East Main SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA SERVING SHAWNEE AND OBU BR 5'0l22 BR 5'0l23 2230 North Kickapoo BR 3-0650 Uwe! Kapfis! 6'hurcl1 l20I N. W. I0th Oklahoma City, Okla. Congratulations Seniorsl PASTOR: ASSOC. PASTOR: Ralph Crawford Henry Lamb OBU '54 OBU '58 EDUCATION: MUSIC: aye Zacharias Jimell Badry 1 emember McDOWELL BROTHERS When you desire to create a good impression WHEN IN MUSKOGEE Attend Church with US Finest facilities for worship, teaching, ancl training. The very best kind of educational program. An exceptionally good music program. A full-time youth activities program. Faithful preaching of God's Word. A people with a great spirit. Uniforms tor every purpose J, M.'i,'xIdLo,x,Z?QPasl Ma,g,Z:lLZ:Jg,QSEd YL h CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR Roses BAND UNIFORMS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sll No. Western CE 2-9l44 7th 8 okmulgee Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Muskogee POTT COU TY BOOK A D OFFICE UPPLY' ' Office Supplies ' ' Furniture ' Equipment Gifts ' Greeting Cards ' Books 208 E. Main Phone BR 3-3400 i UNIQUE HAT SHOP I -' P . M'll' f' DI' GPRGI' . ..:.9?5Lz o Capri Sets , of Gold and Silver Sluffs , 0 GI W -ef' 0 Bezldiaz Sweaters . PEPPER ' B 'Cl l V 'l o AIidaAttZhilants 30I No. Kickapoo BR 3-5034 lI2 Main 5-l99I EXCHANGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Exchange Avenue at 2 S. Penn. Okla. City, Okla. Dr. Frank O. Baugh 3 Robert Brooks - Youth 4 Bill Shingleton - Music I A Church 48 5 Yrs. Young With a Message 6 2000 Yrs. Old THIS WE BELIEVE According to the Bible, which we believe to be the completely inspired Word of God, without error, contradiction or oversight in its original rendering, we believe: That such a Bible, as the Word ot God, is the only authoritarian ot taith and practice tor individual Christian and New Testament church. That Jesus Christ was virgin-born in Bethlehem according to the scriptures, that He lived sinlesslyq wrought supernaturally: died vicariously, rose triumphantlyi as- cended baclc to His Father in Heaven where He now is our onIy mediator be- tween God and man, the Man, Christ Jesus : and that He shall return as the Apostles saw Him go into Heaven, personally, bodily, to be acclaimed King ot Kings and Lord of Lords. That all have sinned and come short of the glory ot God and are thereby un- der iust condemnation ot an eternal Hell, without God or hope in this world or the world to come. That such sinners, by the grace ot God may be saved, and eternally secured only through their absolute and taithtul dependence on Jesus and His death tor their sins, which salvation they obtain through repentance toward God and taith to- ward our Lord Jesus Christ . That when such a salvation has been experienced and public profession ot such experience made to the church, that the new Christian is then eligible for baptism by immersion in water into the membership of the local Baptist church which has received him. That such a Christian then will persevere in his continuing attachment to Christ . not to cause salvation but as a result ot his Christianity, and that the evangelical message of the Gospel will have been completed when the Hevangelized becomes an evangelist , carrying out the Great Commission Christ lett to His church. Rising +o gree+ +he Oklahoma sky. fhis s+a+ely spire welcomes all 'lo +he Universily Campus. To 'lhose who musl' pass by, il' is +he firsl' and las+ view of a greal' ci+y in fhe hearl' of 1'his sl'a'le, and is symbolic of +he greai' dreams we are fulfilling in Shawnee. WERRELL-LOWE OLDSMOBILE OBU, All Hail Thy Name! A+ 'lhe Convenieni' CAMPUS DRUG 21704 scoop! Fooo SHAWNEE MILLING CO Shawnee's Besl' Flour-Corn Meal Shawnee Baking Mixer C X lf.-159 ' llYkBVG'X V 'mai-1' 1 'Q .-1:1-. 3 :gm mzitzzgux 21:11z:E'3EE1132::2E:llE His.-. ...riiaa2iaaiiexza1m.,fr Muzi''aa2:q1a2:31z1m..--- qs. ,gmgza-1:22-lk-gal'wa- i1..if..,-me.seal-iaaiiiafkakmmmill -'--11mamarzaiaiielmxm,..... We'll be looking for you fo come in firsf +hing when you gel' back 'lo school nexi mon+h. FOUNTAIN - SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES Bring Prescripfions +0 Us p jv WL.: ' Motovll O T E M y Shawnee's Luxurious Motor Hotel 88 Units Swimming Pool Television Coffee Shop Radio Banquet Rooms Background Music Dining Room Direct Dial Telephones Health Club Coffee Shop Open Til 10 P.M. BR 3-7010 623 Kickapoo Spur. Box 546 Y .nf .aw I X , fly! TOM'S BARBER SHOP O 7:30 - 5:30 Tues.-Fri. pen 7:30 - 6.00 sur. 2204 N. Kickapoo Shawnee, Okla. MODERN MOTORS INC. 9th and Market THE DODGE HOUSE Dodge Cars and Trucks Phone BR 3-6242 Commercial 8. Residential Roofing Bonded 8: Insured Estimates Free Paitmsow S Qlweb Metal Painting 130 W. MacArthur Shawnee, Okla. BR 3-6031 CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE From the Staff of Cfharles' Salam nf Hcaufy Charles Garner, Owner 122 W. MacArthur BR 3-1576 I-IaumgwPwut5'? A-9lefAboubOwvQpecia0fI2ates vowuoidwrzwdgawewwmaww P.D.Q. STORE Open From 7:00 to 11:00 7 Days a Week BQQAQIED to Serve You CHICIQEN 136 West MacArthur 30 W. MacArthur TBOZZBKI? 3-9535 BR O lnnGl'nQn featuring: 0 Gaylite Bonded Diamonds 0 Radios-Stereos-Transistors 0 Nationally Advertised Watches 0 Gifts for All Occasions 0 Bridal Consultants for the Finest in China and Silver Home of OBU Jewelry Q- vi T V Aww?-1' f s I4 E tM ' SHAWNEE OKLA as GITI 0 ' , . is 'lax if A . JPG? Sales and Service!Good Used Cars of All Makes: Pontiac 3rd in Sales ELMER JARRETT PONTIAC Home of Wide Track Pontiac and Tempest Tigers 308 N. Brdway. Ph. BR 3-3990 For Footwear of Distinction The Bison Look to . . . FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS VISIT TARONS CLEAN ING VILLAGE F, QI C E ,S 50i.I2.-2s22 k' ppfaub SIIAWIIEE, UKLA. For Elegant Hair Styling All Beauty Services ' For the Best Pizza ' For the Perfect Evening Visit 1, 5 You Should Be Visiting yoga gdb? KIMlvS 74454344 T T' K PIZZA 2206 N. Kickapoo 124 w. MacArthur BR 3-9611 BR 3-0568 ui-. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK sf TRUST Co. J ,zrg g ,.., My .A E5 .. ,., A,-'1' 15 -e'. Shawnee, Oklahoma A : ' 1 Congratulates the Class of '66 MEMBER F-D-l-C- A Delicious Meal . . . CONGRATULATIONS . T0 SWT YOUR TASTE To Students and Faculty of Q OBU 0 A-95,5 Your Yahnseh ,f Photo ra her O T' H rg PP IU Ty In THE TOWN TALK ' RESTAURANTS When Eating Downtown . . . Portraits of Distinction ClTT,aSQAFE and lhe ij:ND or when near the Campus Shawnee WIDE-AQNAKE No. 1 I 0 eorge Ok a WIDE-A-SNAKE NO. 2 SENIOR BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX .A. ADAMS, THOMAS, Memphis, Tenn., Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Class, President, Psi Phi Omega, Presi- dent, Senator, President's and Dean's Honor Roll, ACT Scholar- ship, Who's Who ALLEN, LINDA, Oblong, lll., Gamma Phi Delta, Treasurer, Junior Class, Secretary, Student Government Association, Secretary, Reli- gious Education Association ANDERSON, DAVID W., Pacific, Mo., Music Man, Lead, Bison Glee Club, Vice President, Kappa Kappa Phi, Tuneclippers ANNEAR, WILLIAM, Bartlesville, Okla. ARAKAKI, KAY, Hilo, Hawaii, Student Education Association, United Nations Club, President, Secretary ATHA, SHARON, Midwest City, 0kla., Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association .B. BAUGH, RON VAN, Hollis, Okla. BAYNARD, ROBERT, Rutherford, N. Carolina BIRD, LEAH, McCloud, Okla. BLACK, JOHN, Ft. Worth, Tex., Bison Staff, Circle K BRANHAM, DON, Norman, Okla., Student Education Association BREWSTER, ORETHA, Marquand, Mo., Baptist Student Union, Life Service Band, Women's Recreation Association BREWSTER, PHILLIP, Tulsa, 0lcla., Baptist Student Union, Life Service Band, Psi Phi Omega, German Club BRIDGES, GEORGE EDGAR III, Shawnee, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll BROOKS, ROBERT, Newport News, Virginia, Track, 4- year letter- man, Circle K, B Club BROWN, JUDITH, Woodward, Okla., Bisonettes, Opera workshop, United Nations Club, Shawnee Choral Society BURGESS, ROBERT, Seminole, 0kla., Dean's and President's Honor Roll BURNETT, JOHN, Pauls Valley, Okla., Inter-Dorm Council BURTON, JERALD, Bristow, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Bison Glee Club, Treasurer, Shawnee Choral Society .C. CANNOM, MARGARET ANN, Missouri, Yahnseh Queen Finalist, Gamma Phi Delta, Nutrix, Inter-Dorm Council, Women's Recrea- tion Association CANTY, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Pascagoula, Miss., Bisonettes, Kerr Officer, social chairman, Inter-Dorm Council, Nation Educa- tion Association CARLYLE, GAYLA REA, Holden, Mo., ACT Scholarship, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, Student Education Association CHAFFIN, BILL, Davis, 0kla., Senate, President Protem, Kappa Kappa Phi, Vice President, Order of Bison, President and Vice President., Bison Staff, Young Democrats, Dean's Honor Roll CHAFFIN, MARTHA KAY, Dallas, Tex. CHENG, STANLEY, Hong Kong, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, United Nations Club, Shawnee Choral Society, Bison Chorale, Who's Who CHOW, DORA, Hong Kong, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, United Nations Club CLARK, LINDA, Ada, Okla., Young Women's Auxiliary, President, Baptist Student Union Council, Lenna Smock Education Award, Gamma Phi Delta, Student Education Association, Life Service Band, President's Club, Bisonettes COLYER, MARGARET, Los Alamos, New Mexico, Dean's Honor Roll, Orians, President and Vice President, Sigma Tau Delta, Women's Recreation Association, Young Women's Auxiliary, Yahnseh Staff, Assistant Editor, Student Education Association, Student Club Council CORNETT, LINDA LORENE, McLean, Va., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Zeta Chi, Bisonettes, Bison Glee Club, Little Sisters, Bison Chorale, Atheneans, Creative Writing Award, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who COSSEY, NONA, Shawnee, Okla. COWIN, JEROME, Imperial, Mo., Ministerial Alliance CRUMPLER, PAMELA, Checotah, Olcla., Bison Chorale, Baptist Student Union CULVER, KENNETH, Barnsdall, Olclag Intramural Manager, Bison and Yahnseh Staff, Student Education Association CURSON, DIANA, California, President's Honor Roll, Vota Vita, French Club .D. DALTON, NANCY, Ft. Worth, Tex., Dean's Honor Roll, Yahnseh Editor, 2 years, Kerr Officer, Vice President, Gamma Phi Delta, Bisonette Glee Club, Social Club Council, Senior Class, Senator, Women's Recreation Association, Bison Chorale, Littlest Angels, Publications Board, Student Education Association DAVIS, DIANE, Tulsa, Okla., Sigma Alpha Iota, Student Educa- tion Association, Life Service Band, Young. Women's Auxiliary DESAUTEL, NANCY, Lawton, Okla., Thornton History Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Gamma Phi Delta, Vice President, Sigma Tau Delta, University Concert Series, Secretary, Zeta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, President, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Who's Who DIXON, PHYLLIS, Missouri, Life Service Band, Young Women's Auxiliary, Shawnee Choral Society DORRELL, KAREN, Mountain View, Olcla., ACT Scholarship, Zeta Chi Certificate, Dean's and President's Honor Roll: Junior Marshall, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, League of Young Democrats, Who's Who .E. ELLER, DONNA, Jacksonville, Ark., Life Service Band, Vice President, Young Women's Auxiliary, Women's Recreation Asso- ciation EVANS, PATI, DesMoines, Iowa, Tau Eta Epsilon, President, Student Education Association, Young Republicans .F. FAZENBAKER, JANET, Baltimore, Md., Nutrix, Student Educa- tion Association, Life Service Band FERN, TERRY, Bethany, Okla., Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Bison Glee Club, B Club, Shawnee Choral Society, Psi Phi Omega FLORA, THOMAS, Lockwood, Mo., Dean's Honor Roll, Yahnseh Band, Collegians .g. GEIGER, ALBERT JOHN, Tulsa, Okla. GIRARD, REBECCA ANN, Ardmore, 0kla., Yahnseh Queen Final- ist, Orians, Tau Eta Epsilon GODFREY, CAROLYN, Missouri, Phi Beta Lambda, Vice Presi- dent, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Shawnee Choral Society GRABER, GERALD, Tulsa, 0kla., Ministerial Alliance, Dean's Honor Roll GRAY, DOTTIE, Marshall, Tex., Best All-Round Woman, Yahn- seh Queen Finalist, Activities Board, Inter-Dorm Council, Sopho- more Class, Treasurer, Athenean, President, Baptist Student Union, Women's Recreation Association, Who's Who, Harvest Queen Candidate GREEN, JANICE, Elk City, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll, Senate, Gamma Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Phi, European Study Program 1964 GREGORY, MITCH, Midwest City, Okla., ACT Scholarship GRIFFIN, DIANN, Bellaire, Tex., Kerr Dorm Officer, Yahnseh Staff, Student Education Association, Orians, Religious Educa- tion Association, Young Women's Auxiliary, Inter-Dorm Council GRIMES, NANCY GLEE, Harrah, 0kla., Atheneans, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, College Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Chi, Secre- tary, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Theta Alpha Phi, Who's Who, Harvest Queen Candidate .1-1. HAIR, CAROLYN, Madison, Kans., Gamma Phi Delta, Bisonettes, French Club, Student Education Association HALKA, DENNIS, Toledo, Ohio, Junior Class, President, Dean's Honor Roll, Kappa Kappa Phi HARLAN, SAM, Mangum, 0kla., Baptist Student Union HARRIS, ROBERT, West Palm Beach, Florida HARRISON, WILLIAM, Anadorko, 0kla., Robinett Education Award, Circle K, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Vice President, Student Education Association, Honor Math So- ciety, Vice President, Who's Who HAWKINS, ADELAIDE, Wichita Falls, Tex., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's Honor Roll, National Merit Scholarship, Young Women's Auxiliary, European Study Program HIEGLE, NANCY, Ardmore, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll, Student Education Association HIGHFILL, DONALD, Hugo, 0kla., Dean's Honor Roll, Ministerial Alliance, Student Education Association HIGLEY, ANN, Shawnee, Okla. HILL, REBECCA, Checotah, Okla. HOBBS, CHANN, Tulsa, Okla., Gamma Phi Delta, Psi Phi Omega HOLMES, WILLIAM, Oklahoma City, 0kla., Ministerial Alliance HORN, DAVID, Sand Springs, Okla., Bison Glee Club, Yahnseh gland, Tuneclippers, Shawnee Civic Orchestra, Shawnee Choral ociety .J. JAMES, RICHARD, Norman, 0kla., President's Honor Roll, ACT Scholarship, Freshman Math, Chemistry, and Physics Award, Short Calculus Award, Omicron Delta Kappa Scholastic Award, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Order of the Bison, Honor Math So- ciety, President, Senate President, Student Government Associa- tion, Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Student Government Association, Attorney-General, Senator, Sophomore Class, European Study Program 1965, President's Club, Who's Who JENNESS, TOM N., Ft. Worth, Tex., Bison Glee Club, Yahnseh Staff, Sigma Delta Phi, Inter-Dorm Council JEWELL, FREDA MAE, Washington, Nutrix, Life Service Band, Young Republicans JOBE, LINDA, Tulsa, 0kla., Annie Juliet Earle Award in French, United Nations Club JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Illinois, Dean's Honor Roll, Life Service gand,-lMinisterial Alliance, Yahnseh Band, Baptist Student Union ouncr JONES, JOE, Shawnee, 0kla., B Club, Tennis, 3 year letterman, Oklahoma Education Association, National Education Association JONES, WANDA, Beggs, Okla., Yahnseh Queen Runner-up, Athenean Social Club .K. KANNADY, PAT, Bixby, Okla., Rhetta May Dorland Award, Young Women's Auxiliary, President, Life Service Band, Baptist Student Union Council, Student Education Association, College Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Inter-Dorm Council KANNO, ROSEMARY Y., Honolulu, Hawaii, United Nations, Psi Phi Omego, Shawnee Choral Society KENDIG, LOREN, Ft. Smith, Ark., Religious Education Associa- tion KING, SANDY, Duncan, Okla., Gamma Phi Delta, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Phi, Student Education Association, Psi Phi Omego, European Study Program 1965 KIRKPATRICK, TOM, Tulsa, 0kla., Ministerial Alliance .L. LAND, MARIBETH, McAlester, 0kla., President's and Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Lambda, President, College Players, Presi- dent's Club LANE, CAROLE JO, St. Catharine, Mo., Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Life Service Band, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, Kappa Alpha Epsilon LAWRENCE, JUDY, Colo., European Study Program 1963, College Players, Student Education Association LEE, ALICE, Hong Kong LEE, SWINDON, Hong Kong, United Nations Club LING, FREDERICK, Hong Kong, United Nation Club LONG, JO ANNA, Okla., Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Recreation Association, President's Honor Roll LYNES, JUDY, Tampa, Florida, Bison Chorale, Kappa Alpha Epis- ilon, Dean's Honor Roll, Harvest Queen, 1966 LUNSFORD, GERALD, Cordell, Okla. -Mc- MCCORKELL, JON, Tulsa, Okla. McCORMICK, CHARLOTTE, Monett, Mo., Tau Eta Epsilon, Presi- dent, President's Club, Student Education Association! Young Women's Auxiliary McGARY, EILEEN, St. Louis, Mo., Women's Recreation Associa- tion, President's and Dean,s Honor Roll McMINN, THOMAS F., Houston, Tex., College Players, President, Theta Alpha Phi, President, Bison Chorale, Shawnee Choral So- ciety, Bison Glee Club Pledge Club, Student Education Associa- tion -M- MANESS, DAVID, Wichita, Kansas, Dean's and President's Honor Rolls, Bison Chorale, President, Shawnee Choral Society, Presi- dent, Yahnseh Band, President, Bison Pledge Club, Vice President, Shawnee Civic Orchestra, Opera Workshop, Who's Who MAYBEE, CURTIS, Pryor, Okla., Bison Glee Club, Shawnee Choral Society, Religious Education Association MITCHELL, VICKI, Little Rock, Ark., Bisonettes, Littliest'An- gels , Bison Chorale, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bison Chorale, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President, Zeta Chi, Shawnee Choral Society, Who's Who MIZE, RICK, Tulsa, 0kla., Order of the Bison, Senior Class, Treas- urer MURDOCK, NEVA MARIE, Tulsa, Okla.g Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, Organ Guild, President, Shawnee Choral Society, Bisonettes, Inter-Dorm Council, Young Women's Auxiliary, Student Education Association, President's Club -N.. NASH, REFORD, Oklahoma City, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Young Democrats, Sigma Delta Phi NEWMAN, MARILEE, St. Charles, Mo., Yahnseh Queen Finalist, Women's Recreation Association, Student Education Association, Young Democrats, Tau Eta Epsilon -0- OVERALL, ALBERT RANDALL, Nashville, Tenn., Senior Class, President, B Club, Vice President, Track, 3 year letterman and Captain of team, Order of the Bison OWENS, EDWARD, Ft. Worth, Tex., Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Math Award, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Kappa Kappa Phi, President, Bison Glee Club, Collegian's, Tuneclippers, Honor Math Society, Who's Who -P- PASCHALL, DELLA, Indianapolis, Intl., Yahnseh Band PAYTON, DARWIN, St. Louis, Mo., Ministerial Alliance PHARR, BILL, Tenn., ACT Scholarship, Junior Class, Vice Presi- dent, Bison Glee Club, Vice President, Baptist Student Union, Tuneclippers, Opera Workshop, Shawnee Choral Society, Religious Education Association, Who's Who PILKENTON, ALTA, St. Louis, Mo., Life Service Band, Religious Recreation Association PRYOR, JOHNA HERRIN, Madill, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, Bisonettes, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education Association, Shawnee Choral Society -R- RATLIFF, PHIL, Oklahoma City, Okla., B Club, Ministerial Al- liance REED, ROGER, Wichita, Kansas,, Order of the Bison, Vice Presi- dent, Kappa Kappa Phi REEVES, JERRY, Oklahoma City, Okla., Bison Glee Club, Presi- dent RHEA, REBECCA, Stellville, Mo., Sigma Alpha Iota, Bisonettes, Littliest Angels, Shawnee Choral Society, Opera Workshop RICE, NORMA, Idabel, Okla., Dean's and Preside1xt's Honor Roll, Kappa Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, President, Orians RICHARDSON, MICHAEL B., Eufaula, Oklu., Kappa Kappa Phi, President, Bison Glee Club, Collegians, Opera Workshop, College Players, Yahnseh Band, Shawnee Civic Orchestra, Bison Staff, Yahnseh Staff RING, JERRY, W ynona, Okla., Ministerial Alliance RISDON, LINDA, Falls Church, Va., John Roy Harris Music Edu- cation Award, Zeta Chi, President, Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President, Bisonettes, Vice President, Littliest Angels, Inter-Dorm Council, Student Education Association, Shaw- nee Choral Society, Opera Workshop, Who's Who ROARK, FRANCINE, Tecumseh, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Yahnseh Band, Student Education Association, Kappa Phi Alpha ROUTH, DOROTHY, Nashville, Tenn., Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Athenean Social Club, Publications Board, Dean's and President's Honor Roll. -S- SCHREINER, N. FRED, Houston, Tex., Bison Chorale, Yahnseh Band SCUDAMORE, LOIS, Oklahoma City, Okla., Student Education As- sociation, Gamma Phi Delta, Phi Beta Lambda SHEFFIELD, JANIS, Webbers Falls, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll, Orians, Women's Recreation Association, Student Education Asso- ciation, Senior Class, Vice President, European Study Program 1964 SHORE, CHARLOTTE, Crescent, Oklai, John Grover Scales, Jr. Me- morial Award, Deans's and President's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, Student Education Association SMITH, LARRY, Shawnee, Okla., Young Democrats, President SMITH, SHARON, Memphis, Tenn., Sigma Alpha Iota, Student Education Association STATON, STEPHEN, Mangum, Okla., Young Republicans, Presi- dent, Student Education Association, Circle K, Vice President STEIGER, JUDY, Bartlesville, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Women's Recreation Association, Gamma Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda STEVENS, LARRY, St. Louis, Mo., Life Service Band, President, Baptist Student Union, Ministerial Alliance, President, Student Edu- cation Association, President's Club, Student Government Associa- tion, Who's Who STEWART, GENE, Shawnee, Okla. STUART, SUNNY, Norman, Okla., Ministerial Alliance STORM, MARILYN, Liberal, Kansas SUTMILLER, RAYMOND, Oklahoma City, Okla. -T.. TIDD, CHARLES, St. Louis, Mo., President's Honor Roll, Organ Guild, Bison Chorale TOMPKINS, JOHNNY, Oklahoma City, Okla., Ministerial Alliance TRAMMELL, DAN, Oklahoma City, Okla., B Club, President TRAMMELL, LETHA, Tulsa, Okla., ACT Scholarship, Life Service Band, Young Women's Auxiliary TRIMBLE, BOB, Jefferson, City, Mo., College Players, Theta Alpha Phi TURNBO, SHARON, McAlester, Okla., Yahnseh Staff, Bison Staff -U.. UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM H., Ft. Morgan, Colo., Alice Routh Award, Dean's and President's Honor Roll, Who's Who -V- VAUGHT, WM. LYNDEL, Lindsay, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll, Bi- son Chorale, Opera Workshop, Bison Glee Club, Young Republi- cans, Shawnee Choral Society, Student Education Association .W- WARE, JANICE ELAINE, Oklahoma City, Okla., Baptist Student Union, Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President, Religious Education Asso- ciation, Gamma Phi Delta WATERS, BEULAH M., oklahoma city, okza. WEAR, KENT, Ennis, Tex., Student Government Association, Order of Bison, Circle K, Inter-Dorm Council, Student Education As- sociation WELLS, JACANETTE, Hanna, Okla., Dean's Honor Roll, Inter- Dorm Council, Student Education Association WORTHEN, DAVID, Amarillo, T ex., Collegians, College Players, Kappa Kappa Phi, Young Republicans -YL YANG, THOMAS, Hong Kong YEAROUT, MAGARET, Russellville, Ark., Yahnseh Queen Finalist, Bison Glee Club Little Sister, Tuneclippers, Gamma Phi Delta' Sigma Alpha Iota 1 YIP, JANICE, Hong Kong, United Nations Club YOUNG, TILLIE, Hong Kong, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Iota, United Nations Club, Student Education Association 102, Blood, Helen Jeanette ........ 6, 28, Abbot, Linda ............. . 83, 102, 140 148 Abegunde, Solomon ...,............. Abernathy, Janice Elaine .. Able, Barbara Sue ........ Adair, Mrs. Manoi Smith 95, 130 130, 134 89 28, Adams, Charles Leslie ...... 106, 123, 124 Adams, Tommy .... 14, 88, 93, 108, 156 Adewuyi, Joseph Ajibade ............ 130 Adkison, John William .... Alagood, Milas ......... Alcorn, Robert . . .1 . . . 130 148 23 Index Black, John R. ...... 73, 92, 157 Black, Pamela Jean .... Blackburn, Peggy Sue Blackwell, Phyllis Jane . ....... 95, Blair, Rebecca ....... .... Blair, Vernon ........ . . . Bland, Charles Lee ................. Blankinship, Beverly Ann Blanton, Carolyn Lee .. 54, 71, 72, 90, Boggs, Ronald Gene .............. Boiles, Phyllis Jean .... 83, 130, 131, Bollinger, Glenda .... 79, 84, 87, 102, 131 141 131 . . . . 131, 134 149 149 131 92, 141 157 141 137 140 Bond, Mrs. Jo Nicholson .......... 28, 89 37 Bond, Leroy ................ 2, 28, Bonner, Nancy Lou ...... Boone, Rebekah Jane .... Boone, Ronald Gale .... Boone, Tom . ........... Borum, Chester Reed .... Bosworth, George Edwin .. Botkin, Ernest Alvin ..... Bourn, Barbara ........ 141 131 131 .. 82, 85 149 83 Bowden, Pat .......... .......... Bowen, Philip Don ............ 83, Boyce, Connie .... 86, 104, Boyd, Harry S. ................... . Boyles, Jack Glen .................. Brackin, Linda .... 94, 98, 99, 101, Bradley, Marilyn . ................... Brady, Bruce Michael Branham, Don Gene .... Breedlove, David ...... Brewster, Oretha .. Brewster, Phil .... Canham, Dr. Richard G. Canham, Mrs. Shirley W. Cannom, Margo ............ 93, 102, Canty, Franny . ...... ......... . . Carden, Vicki Lea ........ 84, 86, Carlyle, Gayle ..................... , Carpenter, John Thomas .. Carroll, Anna Mae ........ .. Cartwright, Gerald Michael .. .. Carver, Jimmy Mack ............... Cass, Jerry F. .................... . Castleberry, Charla Jane .... 86, 92, Chaffin, Bill ............ 103, 106, Chaffin, Martha ................... Chandler, Judy Lee .... Chappelear, Rickey Joe .... . . . Chappell, Virgle Lee .. Chechovsky, Judith Chen, Frances ..... . Chen, Jane .......... . .............. Cheng, Stanley .............. 83, 109, Cholouber, Kenneth Wayne Choate, Mrs. Addie B. .U ......... Chow, Dora ........ . . . Christensen, Linda Clagg, Sherry ...... 90, Clagg, Sheryl .... ........... ' 89 Clark, Lmda ........ .......... , Clem, Ronald Lee ........ 119, 120, Clemmons, James ........ Clyde, James Stephen .... Coates, Ronnie . . .. 54, 64, 55 '92,' 149, Coker, Janlce ....... Cole, Don Henry ................... 92 93 96 Coleman, Paul .... . . Collier, Jo Nell .... .... Colyer, Margaret ........ ..i . . 93, 104, 112, Burnett, John .....,. Allen, Barbara Jean 130 Allen, Johnnie Fay .... .... 1 41 Allen, Kay Ann .... . ........ 130 Allen, Linda Carol .... ......... 1 40 Allen, Linda Kay .......... 75, 102, 156 Allison, Mrs. Juanita ................ 32 Allison, Barbara LaVerne 54, 140, 145 Allison, Sherie Lou ................ 130 Anderson, David ...... 54, 82, 92, 156 Anderson, Keith .......... 105, 140 Anderson, Mary .................... 148 Angell, Dr. Warren M. 21, 30, 41, 82 Annear, William ......... . ...... 156 Annear, Mrs. Marcella 32 Annis, Harold . ........ ...... 1 48 Apala, Jackie Lynn .... ....... 1 30 Arakaki, Kay .................... 94, 156 Arnett, Alana ..................... 130 Arnett, John Wendell . . 74, 75, 106, 109, 112 Ashford, Lynda Sue ............... 148 Askins, Mrs. Peggy Corley ...... 23, 28 Atha, Sharon .................. 89, 157 Attebery, Linda Carolyn .... 84, 85, 148 Audd, Richard ......... ..... 8 6, 130 Auston, Gale Elaine ..... 130 Avery, Anthony Eugene .... 123, 124 Avery, Jo Ann .......... ..... 1 30 Aylor, Gary Leon .................. 130 Badger, Susan Adelaide ........ 83, 90, 148 Badley, Bill ........ 90, 103, 106, 143 Baergen, Roger Keith .............. 130 Bagwell, James Lee ..... ......... 1 30 Bailey, James Carroll 10, 148 Bailey, Roger Bradley .... . 131 Bailey, Wayne ......... ...... 1 24 Bain, Judith Lynn ......... ....... 1 30 Baird, Joretta .................. 84, 148 Baird, Kenny Mac .................. 148 Baker, Joseph O. .. 87, 90, 98, 106, 140 Ballinger, Amelia Kay ...... 87, 95, 140 Banfield, Charles Robert ........ 124, 131 Banyash, Larry William ......... 131 Barganier, K. Jewel .. 84, 94, 96, 104, 140 Barker, Doloria Jeanne ............ 131 Barker, Dona Jean ................. 131 Barker, Janet Lorraine .... ......... 9 4 Barnes, Angela ........ .. 104, 140 Barnes, Mary ....... 93, 131 Barnett, Chris ........ ..... 1 40 Barrett, Charles David ..... .... 1 31 Bartee, Mrs. Alice .................. 27 Bartee, Dr. Wayne .................. 27 Barton, Stan .......... 74, 90, 103, 148 Bass, Mrs. Billie Phelps ..... ..... 2 8, 93 Bass, C. L. .......................... 30 Bass, Harvey Ronald ................ 131 Bass, Robert E. .... 28, 63, 106, 120, 124 Baugh, Ron Van ................... 157 Baum, Gloria Jean .. ........ 131 Baynard, Robert William .... 157 Benton, Joy ............... 102 Berkey, Gregory Howard 140 Berry, Nancy ...................... 157 Bertzfield, Carol .................... 131 Beverly, Wesley David .... 93, 98, 101, 141 Billingslea, Marilyn .............. 89, 149 Bird, Leah .......... ' ........... 157 Bishop, Marilyn Kay . . . . . . . 131 Black, Carolyn Ann . . . . . . 149 Bridges, Eddie ......... 83 131 149 141 149 93 131 149 131 131 157 157 157 157 157 141 131 149 141 141 158 149 141 158 131 141 25 Bright, Andrea ............ 85, Brocious, Kenneth Eugene .......... Brock, Lee Hunter .............. 127 Brooks, Janet .... 84, 92, 96, 98, Brooks, Judith Alma ....... ..... Brooks, Robert Melvin .......... Brown, Andy J. ........ Brown, Ben James .. Brown, Judy ......... . . . 79, Brown, Natalie .......... ..... Brown, Patricia Gayle .......... Brown, Richmond O. .............. . Brown, Sharon Lavonne .. 84, 102 Combe, Guy Pierre ................. Compton, Elberta Bernice .......... Connell, Priscilla Ann Conner, Bruce Howard ............. Conrad, Ralph Stanley .... 119, 120, Cook, Jay Lynn ..................... C00k, Joyce .......... 87, 90, 102, Cooper, Stephen .................... Coppedge, Archer ........ . ...... cornea, Linda .... 33, 90, 91, 102, 109, Corsini, Shirley Elizabeth ............ Cory Cheryl ............ 89, 90, 104, Cossey, Mrs. Hazel ................. Cossey, Nona ...... ....... 3 2, Cothen, Grady ............. 87, 90, Cotter, Wilma Fay .................. Cowherd, Mary Catherine ...... 94, Brown, Sharon Loraine Brown, William David .... 54, 82, Brown, William James ............. Bryan, Ellis ........................ 27 Bryant, David ........ 104, 106, 118, 120 Bryant, Stanley Richard ........ 93, 131 Bryson, Charla Blanche ............ 131 Bullard, Sue ............ 149 Burge, Vickie Lynn ..... Burgess, Robert J. . . Burkett, James Albert . . . Burks, Darla ........... Burks, Michael Jay .... Burt, Alice C. .... . Burton, Burton, Busch, Janice ........ Jerald ........... Leroy Clinton .... Bushey, Saundra ...... Butcher, Charles Jasper .. Butcher, Wanda Jane .. Butler, Keith Henry .... Cahalen, Martha Jane .... Cahill, Martha Sue .... . . 95,131 153 .......131 34, 149 141 .. 57, 153 141 30, 131 153 131 .. 99, 102 149 35, 131 33, 149 131 131 Camp, Julie Patricia ................ 131 Campbell, Charles Larry .. 82, 158, 109, 54 Campbell, Connie Elizabeth Campbell, Sharon Kay ..... 131 158 Cox, Robert .................... Cox, Gary ............ ..... . .. 83, Cox, Robert L. Cowin, Jerome ..... Crabb, Lynda Kay Cragin, John Paul Craig, Mrs. Opal 24, 78, ..f'25Q '91, Crawford, Jeanette .............. 95, Crawley, Sarah Anne .............. Creed, Carol Lynn ..... Q ............ Crews, Mary Ida .... 54, 71, 72, 102, Cristensen, Linda .................. Crittenden, Rita ...... , ......... 86 Cromer, Teddy ....... Crow, Edna Elizabeth .. 94, Crow, Gary ............ ...... Crow, Linda ............. .. 86, Crumpler, Pamela Jane . . . . . . . . Crussell, Carol Ann ...... ....... Culley, James Kenneth 92, Culver, Kenny ........ .... Linda Sue Diana ..... Culver, Cusron, Curtis, J acquelia ................... Cummins, Frieda .............. 84, Dalton, Nancy .... 57, 76, 79, 93, 156, 26 158 158 149 158 131 131 131 141 149 131 158 158 131 131 132 132 132 132 158 158 25 159 132 141 132 159 149 149 132 151 149 149 141 132 159 25 150 132 132 132 141 141 132 159 132 150 32 159 141 141 150 86 141 141 159 132 132 105 141 132 132 142 95 95 150 132 132 132 159 132 132 159 132 159 89 132 159 Garland, Carey Dwayne Hatton, Sam............ ........ Danak, Jagdish T. .. Davant, Willene ....... . . . Davis Barbara . ........ 99, 83, Davis, Clarene Frances ............. Davis, Gamaila Ann ................ Davis, Helen Diane ...... 90, 101, Davis, Linda Sue .......... Dayton, Linda .... .... 9 0 102, Dedinas, Jennifer ......... Desautel, Nancy 89, 91, 109, Dilday, Ann ....... ............. Dixon, Phyllis Anne .... Dodds, Diana ....... .... 9 6, Dooley, Charlotte ..... ....... Dorrell, Karen Jean ..... 108, Douthit, Melody Janice . . . . . . . . . . Dowden, Sharon ................ 102, Drake, Raymond John, Jr. .. 86, 94, 126 Drummond, Bruce .... ,. 28, 106, , Drummond, Mrs. Mary ............. Duffee, Donna Kaye ................ Dugger, Emily ,Sue ................. Duncan, Dena Gaye .... 72, 80, 132, Duncan, Paula ....... ............. Dungey, Daryl ................ .... Dungey, Meryln ...... 86, 93, 101, Dunn, Beth ..... ............. 8 9, Dupre, Judy ............ 95, 104, Duvall, Marcelle ................... Dyer, David Raymond .............. Eaker, Allen . . 104, 106, 116, 118, 120, 124, Eberhart, Marietta Jenean .. .... .. Edge, Rebecca Jane ....... ........ Edwards, DeNoya Kaye as, Eighmy, Jeffery Lynn . . . .... . . . . Eighmy, Dr. John L. .3, Elder, Rebecca ........ .. 89, 102, 150 Elledge, David Joe ........ . 132 Eller, Donna ........ ...... 1 01, 159 Eller, Margie ........ 98, 104, 150 Ellis, Charles ...................... 132 Ellis, Russell ..................... 124 Ellis-Anwyl, Nancy George .......... 160 Elsey, Linda .................. 89, 132 England, Patricia Lee ..... ...... 1 32 Enterline, Liz ............. 102, 142 Ersland, Margaret Ruth .. ...... 89 Ethridge, Mona Kay ..... ........ 1 32 Evans, Patti .......... 94, Evans, Garlyn Jean ..... ..... Evatt, Melody ............. ...... Evelyn, George Elbert, Jr. ...... 83, Everett, Mary Lee ................. Everett, Royce .... 104, 140, Fast, Jone ........ ........... Fawcett, Kenda ..... ........ . 160 132 132 142 160 142 150 150 Fazenbaker, Janet ...... 101, 160 Ferguson, Kathleen ..... .... 9 5, 101, 150 Fern Terr Lee 160 132 142 150 132 132 160 142 142 142 Gardner, Cap .......... 101, Fried, Martha Ellen .... 86, 132 Harris, Mary Ruth ............ Fuller, John Julian .. ...... 86 Harris, Robert .................... .. Fung, Leo .................... 94, 150 Harris, Ronnie .. 53, 75, 82, 105, 111, Fuquay, William Robert ........ 83, 130 151, Gage, John F. .... 75, 98, 105, 150, 112 Harris, Ted A .................... . Galeotti, Gary Allen ........ 87, 101, 142 Harrison, Mary Ellen ............ 84, Gallaway, Eunice .................. 132 Harrison, William .. 89, 92, 96, 97, Gandy, Billy ...... ....... 1 50 108, 32 32 Gardner, Mrs. Wanda .... .. Garner, Lavell Arthur Garrett, Beverly ........... . . . 84, Garrette, Ronnie Lewis Gartman, Glenna Fern 'bil Gattenby, Susan ................ 102, 84, 89, 102, , y ......... ......... Ferstl, Christina Bernice . . . . . . . . . . Fields, Eddie Dean . . . . . . . . Fields, Stephen A. . . . . . . . . . . Fifer, Marlena Jane . . . . . . 95, Finch, Walter Dean . . . . . . . . . . Flora, Thomas ....... .... 8 6, Flowers, Charles . . . . Q . 86, Flynn, Jesselyn Jo . . . ..... 84, 90, Foote, Bob ........................ Ford, Rick ............ 90, 92, 103, Foreman, Rickey Don .... Forester, Ellen ...... Foster, Ginger Lynne .... 82, Qf..fiIi's4, Foster, Phyllis ...................... Fowler, Sharon Kaye .... Fox, Jerrie Linda ........ 83, 132, 134 Franklin, Juanita .................. 150 Franks, Virginia Lee .... ......... 1 50 Frazier, Charlotte Ann .............. 132 Fream, Anita Sue .................. 132 Freeman, Linda Jean . . 80, 132, 134, 63, 72 Freeman, Saundra Kay .............. 132 Fried, Bruce .............. 86, 87, 142 Fried, Jan . . . . . . 98, 101 132 132 150 132 132 142 142 146 160 132 Gavin, Monty .................... Geiger, Gere ........ 80, 102, 142, Geiger, John .................. 56, Geis, Marilyn Rose ................ Gerber, Mary Lou .................. 160 Gibson, Gayl ............ 43, 77, 79 80 Gibson, Martha Arlene ............ 132 Gilbert, Malcolm ................... 150 Gilbreath, Malcolm .... .... 1 04, 143 Gill, Larry Don ..... 92, 96, 150 Gill, Paul Thomas .. ..... 83, 132 Gillock, Jan ........ 89, 142 Gillespie. .Judith ...... ..... 1 32 Gipson, Mike Stanley 133 Girard, Ann ......... .... 1 60 Gober, Gloria ....... ...... 1 50 Godfrey, Carolyn ...... ...... 8 9, 160 Godfrey, Grant Stuart ................ 133 Goff, Nellie .............. 95, 102, 142 Golden, Larry Dean ....... 83, 133 Goldsimth, Dale Ray ..... .......... 1 33 Gomez, Lana Jo .......... .... 9 5, 133 Goodner, Wayne Keith .... ...... 1 42 Gossett, Mrs. Ruth ...... ......... 3 2 Graber, Gerald Lloyd .............. 160 Grace, Tim .............. 105, 148, 150 Grady, Walter Wills ............... 54 Gravitt, Carolyn ............ 92, 104, 150 Gravitt, Clifford Eugene ............ 133 Gray, Dottie ...... 53, 93, 102, 109, 160 Green, Janie .. 14, 54, 72, 90, 102, 142, 143 Green, Janice ...... 89, 90, 102, 156, 160 Greenleaf, Gayle .................... 160 Gregory, Mitch ........... 109, 160 Gregory, Sharon ........ 90, 150 Gregston, Jack Leon ............... 150 Griffin, Clinton Howard .......... 95, 133 Griffin, Diann .............. 77, 99, 160 Grimes, Nancy .. 53, 64, 65, 89, 91, 108, 156,161 Gross, Carolyn ......... ....... 1 33 GUHY, Michaela Kay .......... 89, 133 Guyer, Judith Ann .................. 133 Hacker, Gene ...................... 124 Hagan, James ........ 63, 106, 119, 120 Hague, Darryl Wayne ........ 63, 86, 133 Hair, Carolyn ..................... 161 Hale, Bill .............. ....... 1 42 Hale, Sharron Annette 133, 134 Halka, Karen ......... ..... 1 33 Hall, David Lee ..... .... 1 33 Hall, James Ernest .... . 151 Hall, Sandy ......... .... 5 2, 142 Halley, C. J. Jr. .. 26 Halka, Dennis ..... ...... 1 61 Halpin, Glynda .... ....... 1 33 Haltom, Rebecca ..... 109, 161 Hamby, Sharon Rose ..... . 142 Hamill, David ............. .... 1 32 Hamilton, Jimmy Ererett 142 Hampton, Merlin ........ .... 1 33 Hampton, Patty K. .... 133 Hankey, Louise Anne ..... .... 1 33 Hankey, Mary Katherine 133 Harlan, Sam ........... .... 1 61 Harris, Douglas ....... 161 Harris, Judy Arlene .... 133 Harris, Lawrence . . . . . . . . 25 Harrup, Judith Ann .......... 95, Hartley, John ...... 74, 78, 103, 109, Hastey, Ernesto Lynn . . . ...... . . . . Hastey, Stan . . ....... .......... . . Hawkins, Adelaide . . . . . . 89, 90, Hawkins, Emma ................... Hawkins, James Roy ........ 54, 82, Hawkins, Lewis Garland Hay, Pamela Joy ....... Hayes, Nancy J0 .... Hayes, Tome ......... . . .......... . Haygood, Charlotte ................ Hazlett, Carol .......... 83, 90, 101, Helm, Michael David ............ 86, Henderson, Sandra Gay .......... 86, Henry, Julia Ann .................. Herring, Ronnie Lee .............. Herweck, Sue ............. 56, 72, 80, Hessel, John .................... 83, Heuer, Jane Elizabeth ...... 94, 130, Hicks, Connie .................. 94, Hiegle, Nancy ...................... Higginbotham, Dale .. 54, 82, 83, 110, Higginbotham, Miss Mary Kay ....... Highfill, Don ............. 100, Higley, Ann Marie ......... ...... Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 9 , Bernice Jane . Charles Richard ..... Diane Susan ..... Donna Jean .... Janice Ann Lynn ......... Rebecca ......... Hobbs, Charlotte Ann .... 142, f ff ' hai 161 161 112, 154 30 133 103, 162 133 162 142 133 78 162 142 151 133 133 133 86 151 142 142 133 134 134 142 134 134 134 161 112 151 30 162 162 89 151 134 142 134 134 162 162 Hobbs, Helen Irene ...... ........ 1 42 Hodge, Davie ................ 105, 151 Hogan, Fay .. 74, 90, 102, 112, 151, 153 Hogue, Richard .......... .... 8 2, 142 Holeman, Nancy Kay ......... ..... 1 51 Hollingshead, Kenneth Ray ......... 151 Holloway, Tommy Joe ...... ........ 1 34 Holmes, Pat .............. .... 1 02, 142 Holmes, William ...... .......... 1 62 Holt, Dr. J. Allen . . . 2, 7, 26, 88 Honea, Linda ..... ........ 1 43 Horn, Paul David 82, 86 162 Horn, Randy Allen 92, 130, 134 Horne, Raebum ...... ...... 8 9, 151 Horton, Gary M. ....... ......... 3 0 Houston, Nancy Alice .... Howard, Sylvia Jean ..... Howarth, Jimmy ..... . Howell, Annetta Jean .. . Howell, Barbara ...... Howell, Janis ........ Hudgins, Sweeney .... Hudson, Becky Lou ..... Hudson, Fraeda Diane Hudspeth, Donita . ...... . Huffman, Mrs. Irene Huggins, John Richard Hughes, Dorothy Elaine Hughes, Joe ............ Hughey, Ronald . ....... Hulet, Clayton Keith .... Huneycutt, Gloria Ann ...- 82, 90 ... ... '65, 94 45, ...... . 1 Hurley, Dr. James ...... 7, 26, 611, 65 Hutson, Bill ............ 64, 65, 130, 134 Imes, Ellen ......... ............... Ingram, John Andrew .... . . . 86, Ingram, Stephen ...... . . . . . . Jackson, Delana Ann .... ...... Jackson, Kathryn Elaine . . . . . . 89, Jackson, Maris Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 162 134 151 151 134 143 99 134 86 134 32 134 134 143 134 151 143 134 143 151 134 134 143 James, Janice Lynn ..... James, Richard E. ......... . Jenkins, Mary Katherine 134, 75, 88, Jeness, Tom .................... 96, Jewell, Freda Mae ............ 96, Jimerson, Rosemary .. 10, 72, 84, 87, 102, Jobe, Linda Sue . . . ........ . 94, Johnson, Frank Davis ........ 10, 103, Johnson, James Dale .......... 123, Johnson, Josephine Edna .......... Johnson, Ricky ................... Johnson, William C. ........ 86, 100, Jolly, Belinda Lou ..... ......... Jones, Alphonzo James .............. Jones, Donald Lee ................. Jones, James Frank ...... 74, 77, 106, Jones, Joe ...................... 106, Jones, Kenneth David .............. Jones, Larry Wayne . . ...... . . Jones Philip Alan .. 103, Jones, Dr. Shirley .... ......... Jones, Wanda ...................... Jordan, Janet .............. 83, 90, Kannady, Pat ........ 91, 92, 98, 101, Kanno, Rosemary ................ 94, Karger, Shirley Kay ................ Keck, Judy Ruth ..... .... Kelley, Martha Jane . . . . . . . . . Kelley, Patricia Ann . . . . . . 95, Kelman, Karen ..... ...... Kendig, Loren ........ .. 99, Ketring, Linda Sue . . . . . . . King, Dariel Wilson . . . . . . King, Dennis Lynn . . . . . . . . . King, Janelle ........ . .. 84, King, Sandra Jean . .. .... 102, Kinsey, Stacy James . . ........ . . Kircher, Dawn Ella .. .... 54, 90, Kirkpatrick, Thomas . . ........ . . Koonce, Diane ........... . . . 54, 82, Krueger, Judy Darlene ............ Kruer, Claudia .............. 101, 102, Kunze, Richard Laurence ............ Kwong, Amy Yiu-Mei .... ........ LaFrance, Barbara Dene .... .... Lam, Dorothy ............ ...... Lam, Joanna ............ . . . 94, Lampkin, Bobbi Ann . . . . . . . Land, John Robert .... ...... Land, Maribeth ........... . . . 89, Lane, Carole Jo .................... Langenbach, Karl Heinrich ...... Langston, David ........ 75, ss, 106, Langston, Susan Elizabeth ............ Larson, David James ................ Lawlor, Charlotte Denece .... Lawrence, Judy .......... Lawrence, Sharon ................ 83, Lee, Alice ............. ....... 9 4, Lee, Mary .............. 90, 98, 148, Lee, Mrs. Mary Virginia ..,......... Lee, Dr. Sheridan ................... Lee, Swindon .................... 94, Leon, Julio Segundo ........ 94, 127, Leverett, Dr. Ernestine ........ 25, Lewis, Eliza Clayton .... ........ Lewis, Jon David ..... . ..... . Lewis, Linda Jane ............ 94, Lewis, Vivian Kay ................ 84, Lilley, Linda ,... 53, 82, 90, 112, 152, Lillie, Janet .................... 87, Lin, Dr. Richard ............ 2, 30 Lincoln, Caren Jean .... .... 9 5, Lindley, Carol Jean . . .... . . Lindsey, David ....... ...... Ling, Frederick ......... . . . 94, Lockaby, Holly Marie .... ..... Lograsso, Anita Kay .... .... Lombard, Gary Allen .... .. . 83, Long, Barbara Jean . . .,,, , , Long, Jo Anna ...... 93, Long, Patty Kay .... Lowe, Alice .... 162 108 134 162 162 95, 143 162 143 124 134 143 163 134 134 156 151 143 134 134 143 25 163 143 163 163 134 134 134 143 134 163 151 134 134 134 163 134 151 163 143 134 143 134 134 134 134 143 134 134 163 163 25 151 134 134 134 163 143 163 151 25 26 163 143 89 134 134 143 151 153 143 83 143 134 152 163 134 134 135 134 163 143 135 Lowe, Edna Kate .... .... 1 34, 135 Lowe, Sonja ...... ....... 1 52 Lowe, Wayne ......... .. . 83, 135 Lucas, Gene T. ......... .... 1 9, 26 Lucas, Kenneth Bruce .. . . . . 87, 143 Lui, Chan-Chark ...... 94, 144 Lunsford, Gerald D. .. ..... 164 Lurtz, Donna Jeanne .. ............ 135 Lusby, Jane ........................ 135 Lynam, R. B. .......... 106, 119, 120, 124 Lynes, Judy .. .... 53, 69, 33, 86, 161, 163 Lynn, Paula Annette .......,........ 135 Lyon, Robert ........................ 86 Lyon, Victor Jones ........ ..... 1 64 MacKelvie, Janice Ellen .... ...... 1 35 McBee, Marvin Dean ....... .... 1 35, 165 McBrayer, Tomala, Lee ........ 102, 152 McCaughan, James Edward ...... 99, 144 McCaughan, Mrs. Romaine ...... 32, 101 McClellan, Alan ................ 75, 152 McCombs, Rosemary Ann .... 77, 102, 152 McConnell, Marilyn .............. 89, 135 McCorkell, Jon ........ .. . .. 164 McCormick, Charlotte . . .... 164 McCoy, Norah Ann .... ....... 1 52 McCutchen, Glenn . . . . . 12, 152 McDaniel, Dianne .. .... 83, 144 McDow, George ...... 86, 144 McDowell, Glenda .... 84, 104, 144 McGary, Eileen ...... ..... 9 3, 164 McGavern, Clair R. ..... .... 3 0, 31 McGavern, Mrs. Ruth ....... .. 31 McGaha, Mike ........ .......... 1 35 McGee, Leland Clay .... .. 85, 86, 135 McGlamery, Judith .... ........ 1 52 McGuffin, Joe Ed ...... ...... 1 35 McHenry, Donna Gayle .... 42, 135 McElhaney, Patty Jeanne .... ..... 1 35 McKelvey, Jan ........... ....... 8 0 McKey, Diane .......... .. 89, 135 McKinney, Janice Irene ............ 135 McMahon, Pat .................. 94, 126 McMinn, Tom ............ 86, 91, 92, 164 McMurray, Candace ....... 102, 164 McQueen, Geraldine .. .... 83, 95, 135 McSwain, Betty ................ 86, 144 McSwain, Jerry Lynn ................ 135 McWilliams, Warren ...... 87, 90, 93, 144 Madden, Tom ...... ........ 9 9, 144 Maddox, Lynn .... ..... 1 34, 135 Magers, Bruce .. ...... 82, 152 Malone, Sharon 86, 104, 144 Malone, William . . . ............. . 136 Manes, Mike . . . ........... 82, 152 Maness, David .......... 83, 86, 108, 164 Mann, Jerry L. ................ 126, 136 Manley, Mary Margaret .............. 136 Markham, Kathleen .... .......... 1 36 Marshall, Sharon Elaine ............. 136 Martin, Edward .......... 86, 96, 99, 152 Martin, LaHoma Dean ........ ...... 1 36 Martin, Linda. .................. 84, 136 Martin, Robin ............ 83, 102, 144 Massey, Ralph .............. 82, 98, 144 Massingill, Jerry Thomas ........ 82, 136 Masters, Barbara ................ 32, 101 Masters, Larry ...................... 152 May, Judy ........., 83, 87, 90, 102, 144 May, Shirley .... .................. 9 8 May, Tommy ........................ 136 Mays, Granville .................. 23, 28 Meece, Michael David .. 54, 83, 92, 130, 136 Medford, Sylvia q.,.i..l ..... 84, 95, 98, 144 Messenger, Jeri E. .................. 144 Metcalf, Jack Edd ........ 87, 104, 106, 144 Michener, Judith Lee .............. 91, 92 Milburn, Merrily .. ..... 136 Miles, Carolyn .... ...... 1 36 Miller, Betty Jean . . . . . . 104, 144 Miller, Kathy .......... ....... 8 0, 136 Miller, Patsy Louise ....... 101, 136 Miller, Ronnie ...... .. 100, 101, 152 Mills, Anna Belle . . ......... 136 Mills, Dr. John ........ .. 26 Minton, Nita ..... 93, 104, 152 Mitchell, Clayton ....... ..... 8 6, 144 Mitchell, Mary Sue ....... ..... 8 9, 165 Mitchell, Gwendolyn Jean ............ 144 Mitchell, Melba .............. 79, 102, 144 Mitchell, Patricia Ann .......... 102, 144 Mitchell. Robert ................ 92, 144 Mitchell Vicki F10 .... 83, 90, 91, 108, 165 Mize, Rick ................ 106, 156, 165 Moak, Wynn Anne .............. 84, 136 Montague, Mary Frances ............ 165 Montgomery, Miss Nancy 31, 84 Moon, Cheryl Ann ......... ....... 1 52 Moon, Patricia Gayle .... 79, 136 Moore, Dora Dean . . . . . . . . 144 Moore, Joyce Karen .... ....... 1 36 Moore, Nancy .......... .... 9 5, 136 Morerod, Leah Marie ..... ...... 1 37 Morgan, Randall Wayne .... .... 1 37 Morris, James Edward .... .... 1 37 Morris, Karla Jean ..... ..... 1 37 Morris, Rita Jo ...... ........... 1 37 Morrison, Judith Ann ............ 84, 137 Moseley, Dr. Evans T. .... 3, 19, 20, 27, 100 Mullennix, Nancy ..... ...... 9 4, 98, 152 Morse, Karla ........................ 95 Murdock, Neva Marie . . 56, 85, 89, 90, 165 Murphy, Nancy Cheri ............ 84, 144 Murray, Deanna Kay .......... 101, 137 Murray, Joy May ..... ...... 9 5, 137 Mustain, Peggy ........ .... 1 0, 94, 145 Myers, Don Allen .......... .... 8 3, 144 Myers, Mrs. Sheila Taylor .. ....... 29 Nall, Philip ............ . ........ 83 Napier, Gary Lee ....... ......... 1 37 Nash, Reford ....... .... 8 9, 90, 165 Navarro, Julia Mae . . . . . . 84, 89, 99, 144 Nelson, Nancy ....................... 137 Nelson, Patricia .......... 33, 90, 137 , 152 Neptune, Mrs. Mary Louise .... 22, 75, 87 Neptune, Dr. William E. ...... 7, 21, 26, 88 152 Newby, Carol ............ ...... 9 9, Newcomb, Allen Varion . . . .... . . . . Newman, Janie Newman Marilee Dell ................ Ng, David ........................... Ng, Vivian ............ ss, 37, 90, 94, Nickel, Elaine Sandra .... 12, 72, 83, 104, Nigh, Jerry .................... 106, Nitsche, Anne .................. 101, 137 137 165 144 144 103, 152 152 144 Nix, Linda ..... 84, 98, 99, 101, 152 Noe, Wanda ..... ............. 9 5, 144 Noland, Carolyn .... ............... 1 44 Nomura, Michael ...... 100, 130, 137, 138 Norris, Paula ........................ 144 North, Claude Preston .... ......... 1 44 Novak, Lynne .......... ........ 8 7, 144 Nunnelee, Judy ...... .... 8 2, 86, 152 Oden, Marji Lynn .... .......... 1 37 Odham, ............ .... 9 8, 152 Odham, June .... ..... 9 2, 152 Oftedahl, Sandy .... ....... 8 3 Ogleshy, Rick ...... ......... 8 3 Oldham, John ........ .... 8 9, 152 O'Neal, Martha Ann ...... . 152 Orstott, Brent Olan . . . . . . 101, 137 Osborn, Carolyn ..... ....... 1 53 Osborn, Donald G. ..... . .. 22, 27, 75 Osborn, James Roland ........... 86, 137 Osborn, Stan ....... 89 103 153 Otto, Wilson Edward ...... nUH83,8b,112, 153 Overall, Randy ........ 106, 112, 137, 127, 156, 165 Owens, Betty Lou ................... 137 Owens, Donna Jeanne ................ 82 Owens, Edward .. 75, 86, 88, 103, 108, 165 Owens, Rick ........................ 137 Owens, Owings, Suellen Elizabeth . . . Linda Sue ....... Page, Henry E. 137 137 153 . '66, 95, Rodgers, Allen D. ......... . Palmer, George William . . . Paramore, Gary ..... . . . . . . 153 90,103,145 Parker, Donald ......... ........... 1 53 Parkins, Betty Joyce ................. Parrish, John W. ..... . . . Paschal, Doug ........ Paschall, Della ......... 137 24, 29, 76, 78 104 36, 165 Patrick, Mrs. Marrion .... ...... 2 5, 42 Patterson, Judith ............ 89, 104, 153 Patton, David Franklin Jr. ........ 64, 65 Paxton, Eddie Frank ...... 78, 86, 92, 137 Payton, Darwin L. .................. 165 Pearce, James Franklin ........ 83, 86, 145 Peitz, Mary Jane ................ 89, 153 137 Pencille, Bruce Edward Pennington, Dennis Edward . l I 1 I 1 ' I Perklns, John .............. 137 . 137 25 Pernalete, Mrs. Patricia . . . . . . . . . ..... . Richardson, Arvella Dale .... 101, Richardson, Michael ........ 76, 79, 86, Rigby, Priscilla ......... ........... Rigby, Sharon . ........... . Ring, Jerry ......... Ringwald, Mrs. Wilma Risdon, Linda .... 90 ....... , 91, 54, 109, 160, Roark, Francine . . . . . Roberson, Jan .. . . . . Roberson, Thomas . . . . . . . . . Roberts, Cynthia Anne .... Roberts, James .......... Roberts, Rodney ...... Roberts, Whit .... Roberts, Kathy ...... Pharaoh, Hugh Kent .... ' ............ 1 53 Pharr, William David .... 54, 82, 108, 164, 165 Phillips lnace Marie ......... 83, 137 Phillips: JoAnne .... 137 Phillips, Mary Ann .............. 104, 165 Phillips, Robert Lloyd ............... 145 Pickler, Janice .... 89, 90, 97, 98, 104, 112, 148, 153 Pierce, Herold Franklin .............. 137 Pierce, Irene ........... 95, 137 Pierce, Phyllis ........ ..... 1 37 Pierce, Suzanne ...... . . . 145 Pierro, Yvonne ........ ..... 1 45 Pilkenton, Alta Edith ..... 79 165 Plumlee, David ......... ....... 85 I 153 Potter, John William Potter, Kenneth Loyd Powell, Peter Earl ...... , Sunny . .... . . 97, 101, 33, 36, 145 . .... 82, 145 .... 106, 165 137 Powers, Robert Leonard .... . . .... . . . Price, Dorothy Louise . . . . . 101, 137 Pritchard, Gregory D. . . ..... 2, 14, 27, 88 Pritchard, Mrs. Hope Owen ........... 29 Pritner, Nancy Ann ................. 137 Proctor, Dale Earl Jr. .... . Proctor, Miss F. Juanita .. Provine, John Edward Pruitt, Michael Dan ...... Pruitt, Patricia Pearl ..... 83,153 29 137 153 137 Prunty, Glennda Lorraine ........ 83, 145 166 Pryor, Johna ............ .... Purdue, Caryl ..... 64, 65, 75, 102, 110, 112, 153 Purdue, Dr. Jack O. .................. 26 Purvis, Dale T. .......... 87, 90, 104, 105 Putnam, Jack ..... ........... 24 , 32 Putnam, Nancy .... ............ 1 37 Pyfrom, Gayle ...... ,, 137 Quinn, Catherine ...... . Rader, Dr. Katherine ..... Ragsdale, Jeanne ......,. Rahming, Melvin Bert .... Raley, Dr. Coleman L. . . . . Raley, William ........ Rammage, William .... Ramsey, Jim ............... Randel, Zoe ............... Ransbottom, Frederick Joel . l 1 U l Ratliff, Ernest .......... .... Ratliff, Joyce .............. Ratliff, Phillip .... Raulston, Ann ............. Ray, Larry Don ............ 145 25,91 137 83,153 ....27,93 137 137 . 105 32 175 ....26 166 166 153 137 Ray, Steven ...................... 145 Reed, Roger .... 56, 79, 103, Reese, Dr. Virginia Denier . Reeves, Dr. J. Don 106, 165, 166 31,85 27,99 Roberts, Karin Sue .. Robertson, Linda .... Robinett, Bobbie Rae Robinson, Loretta 36, ffff'33, ...,33, 36, f'93Q'102, Rogers, Diana Lynn . . 53, 70, 134, 135, Rogers, Jack ....... 5 ........ Rosenbaum, Mrs. Mary ..... Ross, Vicki Lynn ........... Rourh, Dorothy .. 23, 89, 90,.91,'102,' 83, 124, , 36, 105, Rowe, John ..... .......... Rowe, Keith ............ 83 Royer, Bob ................ Royer, Pam ...... 72, 86, 89 98 111 104 Runyan, James . Russell, Gene .............. ', 148, 153 Skinner, Donald Eugene Slonecker, Sarah Arlene Smelser, Dan ......... Smith, Alan Wayne .. . Smith, Alton .......... Smith, Gary Lee ...... Smith, John Hillman Smith, Judy ............. Smith, Laurence Eugene Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sneed, Mary Ann ..... Nancy ...... . R. D. ........ . Shadley Fay . .. Sharon ........ Delinda Ann . . . Ruth, Mary Jo ............ Rutherford, Helen Janice ........ 83, Saltzgiver, Carol Ann ................ Sampson, James Edwin ...... 77, 106, 83, Solomon, Cherry Lynn . Solomon, Dr. Lewis E. Soos, John .......... . . Sourie, Frankye Anthea South, Shirley ......... Sparkman, LaRita .... Sparks, Tom .... ..... Spears, Barbara Diane Speer, Harold .......... 101, 138 '36, 83, 82, 138 154 138 154 . . . . . . . 146 146 146 167 167 146 95, 90, 101, 102, Spencer, Anita Gayle .... ....... 1 01, Spencer, Janel Ann . .. Spitz, Virginia ....... Spurlock, Mrs. Frances Spurlock, Joe ......... Spurlock, Vivian ..... 83, 32 139 167 146 146 29 146 139 93, 146 167 146 146 124 146 139 84, 104, 154 31 .1 ..... 31, 86 89 Stahl, Dana ........ ..... Standiford, Donna , . . . Stanfield, Jimmy .... 167 92, 93, 99, 146 0 146 Staton, Ronald Gene .......... . 139 Staton, Stephen ....... Steadman, Nona Marie Stearns, Kirby Gay .. . Sanders, Darlene ........... Sanny, Beverly .......... . ........... Sanny, Tom ............ 96, Schaberg, John Michael Schmidt, Carolyn .......... Schreiner, Fred Jr. ..... . Schults, Margaret . . . Scoggins, Dr. Roy .... Scott, Cleavell ..... . . . Scrutchins, Robert L. Scudamore, Lois Ann Searcy, Norman ...... Sears, David ....... Sehert, Suzanne . . . Segler, John ...... Selberg, Suzanne . . . Self, Cheryl ........ Shaberg, Michael . . . Shackelford, James .. Shambayati, Kevan Shaner, Ruth Ann Shannon, Carol Ann Sharp, James Halbert Sharpless, Judy Ann Shaw, Jimmy Robert Shearon, Connie ..... . . . . . . 105, 148, . ..1.6i. M, ... 33, 36, M1191 '120, f ' 151 140. 2,6 .... . . , 101, ff ' 133. 92, 167 154 139 Steele, Cheryl June ...f'75,'92, '93,'96, 104, 154 Steele, Steiger, Richard .......... Judith ........... Stephens, Guy Randolph 103, Stephens, Thomas Lee Steevns Stevens Stevens 7 Stewart, 1 1 Catherine ..... . . 104, 146 .. .... 56, 87, Larry ........ 98, 100, 109, 167 154 154 146 167 139 Sharon ........ ............ Stewart, Flora ........... Stewart Stewart Stewart , Gene ....... , Madeline Kay 3 Sheffield, Janis Amanda 97, 104, Shelton, Mary Jean .... . . . 86, Shepherd, Warren .... . ...... . . Shoemaker, Linda . . ..... 95, Shore, Charlotte .... . . 89, 90, Short, David ....... Short, Miss Eunice ...... 22, 29, 75, Stice, David Brent ..... Stinebaugh, William Stoll, Wanda Jean .... Stone, Mrs. Ila Mae .... Storie, Mrs. Betty Jo .... Storm, Marilyn ......... Stricklandi, Addie ........ Charles .... 105, 118, 119, 122, 123, 124, 127, 154 . 75,102,154 167 94, 139 167 139 . ...... 154 101,139 29,94 32 89, 167 '274237 154 Strickland, Dr. Rowena .... , , , 101 Sudberry, Penny Kaye .............. 139 167 167 Sutmiller, Raymond .... Sutterfield, Alice ..... Swan, Sharon Kay Swearengin, Sharon . . . . . ..:::139 99, 154 Swinney, Wayne Frank .... .......... 1 54 Sykes, Linda Jo ....... .. ' 83 Tabb, J ul1a .......... Tanner, Dr. Jim E. ................. . Tapley, Byron ...... . . . Tashiro, Karen . . . . . . Taulbee, Douglas .. Tarpley, Michael ..... Reeves, Jerry ........ 82, 166 Reich, Chester H. .... ,,,,, 1 37 Reich, Juanita ...... ,,,, 3 2 Reid, Falba Bernice .... ............. 1 37 Rhea, Rebecca ...... .......... 9 0, 166 Rice, Norma Richards, James . . . 89, 103, 104, 166 82, 145 Shows, John A. . . . . . . Shrader, Phyllis Ann . . . . . . . . Siess, Mrs. Geneva .... . . . Siler, Timothy David . . . . . . . Simmons, Earl Wayne .............. Simmons, Charles Grant ............ Simmons, Larry ...... 106, 119, 120, 104, Simpson, Mrs. Doris Jean .... 25, 54, Sims, George ........... 86, Skaggs, Dennis Lee . . . . . . . . . Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Doris James Michael . . . Linda Diane .... Mary Frances . . . Taylor, Wilford ...... Teague, George ........ Ten Eyck, Patricia Ann Thomas, Marilyn ....... Thomas, Mikey ...... .. Thomas, Robert .......... Thomlison, Terry Dean 134, 139 87, 90, 102, 147 25 75, 78, 99, 154 89, 94, 97, 154 104 154 84, 155 139 139 139 139 33, 139 84,139 95, 139 .. 78, 90, 155 106, 124, 155 155 Willis, Carol .............. 93, 104, Tompkins, Randy ................... Thompson, James Monroe .......... Thompson, Karen .......... 77, 102, Thompson, Sidney ........ 83, 85, 86, Thomson, Sandra Jeanne .......... 96 7 Thornton, Dr. E. W. ................. . Thornton, Mrs. Verdelle Case ......... Thronesbery, Joyce Lee ............ Wallace Wallace , Arthur .... , Gene ....... . . . 29, 106, 104, 83, Williams, Williams Gene , Harvey ...... . . . Williams, Janet Louise Williams, Patricia Gay 101, Williams, Sharon ....... 82, Williams, Suzanne .................. Williams, William Carey ............. Williamson, Janet .................. Wallace, Mary Ida Wallace, Jeffrey ................ Wallace, Martin ....... ........... Walker, Fran ...... 75 89, 90, 83, Walker, Jimmy Ward ............ Walker, John .......... ........ 9 2, Walker, Linda Kay ...... 87, 90, 140, Walker, Margaret ...... Walker, Nelda Louise . Walker, Richard Earl . . . Watson, Bill ......... Wan, Walter ....... Ward, Bill ........... Ward, Lionel Ray Ward, Marvin ..... Ward, Terence ......... Ware, Janice ............ Ware, 83, sb' 'be' 105 1 9 1 William Earl ........ .... ...... Waters, Beulah Mae Watkins, Martha ..... Wester, Dr. Truman .................. 29 Tidd, Charles .................. 85, 167 Tillery, Timothy ............... , .... 139 Timberlake, Dr. James S. ........ 27, 100 Timberlake, Mrs. Kathryne 0'Bryan .. 31, 10I Timberlake, Mary Kathryne ...... 84, 139 To, Eddie Chan-Hung ............ 94, 139 Toledo, Arlene Yvonne .............. 139 Tompkins, Randall .... 83, 101, 147, 167 Torres, Virginia Irene ................ 147 Tracy, Dan L. ...... ............. 1 47 Trackett, Virgil .................... 147 Trammell, Dan .......... 106, 124, 167 Trammell, Letha Mae .......... 101, 168 Trash, Martha Evelyn .......... 95, 139 Trimble Robert ..... 91 92 54 168 Tucker,,Albert .... 116, .119, 120, ,121,, Tucker, Gerald .... 104, 106, 116, 120, Turnbo, Sharon Lee .......... 77, 79, Turner, Richard Theodore ............ Turner, Turner, Turney, Tusing, Tweed, Rodney Earl .... Steve ........ Alice Cherie . . . Margaret ..... Carol ........ .... 9 5, , y . . . White, James L. . . . Tyson, Harvey Joe ...... Urish, Larry Eugene .... Utter, Judy Ann ........ Valentine, Karen Judith . Vallandingham, Joe Earl Vandevier, Ellen Kay Van Cleet, Frances Elaine . .' ' 541' bel 84, 86, 104, 102, 83, as, 86, .. ..... 79, 95, 100, Watson, Jerry ..... Wear, Kent ....... Webb, Chris L. ..... . Webb, Danny Boy Webb, Rodney ....... Welch, Frank Paul . . . Wells, Eveylin ..... Wells, Jacanette . . . Wells, Judith Marie .... West, Linda ............ 82, 86, 90, 84, 89, 90, Westmoreland, James Robert .... 82, Westmoreland, James Walter ........ Wetwiska, Cheryl Whetsel Dorcas . 82, Wilson, Jerry .... Wilson, Linda ......... Wilson, Michael ........ Winn, Mrs. Iva Saralyn .... ........ 89, 104, 139 147 139 139 147 139 139 139 155 155 139 155 29 155 Wise, Carolyn ......... . . . . ...... . . . 9 Whicfdoh, Millie I i u n . I. I. 1. White Dann Joe ......... Varnum, Robert Vernon ............ Vaught, William Lyndel .... 83, 86, 155 168 139 139 105 139 155 1417 155 Underwood, William ........ 79, 108, 168 147 139 147 139 139 139 139 168 Veazey, David ............ ......... 1 55 155 Veazy, Mary Lee ....... ....... Vermillion, Claude .... . . . 139 Villines, Judith Marie . . . . . . 139 Vorel, Linda Gayle ...... . 147 Vos, Camelia ...................... 147 Wadley, Johnny Rick ................ 155 Waggener, Pat ........ 83, 87, 90, 97, 155 White Wnnej White Whitehouse, Joyce Whiteker, Cheryle Linda Kay . . . Miss Mary ............ ........139 Steve Ray .................... Whitt, Bill ........................ Wiley, Kathryn Ann ..... Wiley, Wanda Jeanne Williams, Anita ....... Ann .............. 14, 72, 86, 98, 140, fffbisi OW Wagnon, Janie Lynn ................ 139 Williams, Darrell , XS' V x K ' I ,X ff I K V sk 14 ff ' l - , QV! gy Ngjx 'JR 'X .QQ ol ' 4:34 aipyivl-4 JS' QW lb ,JJ if if ,, fftifff ff riff Qvgxdcgojj gxcvsfwwejjfxnfgux sfli if Q 0951 cgi-0 X X993 I92 Witcher, Robert ................ 104, 155 Wolfe, Cathy ...... 83, 86, 87, 90, 104, 147 Wolff, Arthur ........................ 31 Wolff, Dickie Ray .................. 139 Wong, Dai Shan 94, 147 Wong, Gloria .... 94, 147 Wong, Lillian ..... . . . 94, 147 Wood, Carol Jean .... . 164 Woods, David ....... . . . 147 Wood, Robert .......... ...... 8 3 Wood, Robert Stuart ...... . 139 Woodall, Steve ......... ..... 9 9, lf' Woolley, Jane .......... ..... 1 02, 14 Woolwine, Jeff Dewey ........ . 13, Wooten, Glenn Douglas .............. 153 Worthen, David ............ 86, 103, 168 Worthen, Lynn ......... ........... 1 54 Worthington, Leonard ...... 106, 124, 155 Wright, Audrey Elaine .............. 139 Wycoff, David Ralph .......... . 139 Wylie, Ted .......... 82, 92, 155 Wynn, Dixie ....... .... 1 40, 147 Yang, Thomas ..... .......... 1 68 Yarbrough, Bob .. 87, 92, 147 Yearout, Margaret .... 82, 90, 168 Yeats, Priscilla Dene ........ . 139 Yip, Janice ......... ...... 9 4, 168 York, Judy ........ 83, 92, 139 Young, Helen .... ......... 1 47 90, 94, 168 Young, Tillie .......... Young, Dr. Wayne ....... Youngblood, Linda Jean ...... . 139 Yu, Billy ............... Zaffos, Pamela Elaine . . . . . . 83, 134, 139 Zickrick, Jerome ....... 23, 92, 98 Zimmer, Steven LeRoy Zorger, Margaret ....... Zoeicher, Judy Ann . . . TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Thi World! lu! Yuvbooll Au hylor-made 27, 96 155 139 139 168 ig- I H 4 if-V 11, QQ ?5.,..'. . :K- A a fig., Q., -'f i xi ' WN Mi' A- Mg' E - .L-X ' M X - D' ,XQXVKkQyf.i3y ,VMXWV V YD. X N fQ N'.yQJ , my QQ it ml of ,af X NIJ vpn Q 4 ,UI V? I 2, J xvlv fix 1 3 , 1,VfJ,+7' gy MT? VJ IF 3 UU' gy 41, f N' 'LXQW aj N EU 'm 51 5 J li My I .W ,QA dx I ' I RJ 'D ok yfy Us N- x' Y V .. ttf- I4 W Nj M, K X M 3? N W LJ? M 9 X ,r uf 3 m QI? Yr Q R3 . f , f l K Q, 11 V . ' Y fx , DAQ , qjf' KQL. Nj A OJX ' 1 M N va W X fy K M X-0, ' Dj - ' ffm' Of' X' I X, JQpJf'SWVyl NN? 413731. ,N - M K5 !w,glf1f 5 ' I lbw' Oi ,f Q ,W up by wg W f N y JK X vyjx Cf!! Jw Wf f' 1 K . 1 1 3 i 1 Q