Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1974 volume:
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tBille nRebec caBill ingsl eyLlo ydBir chett GusBl ackwel lRich Yclhnseh 1974 U1 NX Sk K OBU - a community. This was the theme chosen by the SGA leadership to denote the spirit of the year. And as any community, we began the yearn with the tra unique to a small campus . . . a year of tradition - the proverbial BOP COP made his unique contribution during Freshman Orientation, the traditional howdy mixer in the University Center ampitheatre a shortage of beanies was temporarily replaced by green and gold ribbons, a traditionally hot September, the Convocation Chapel three weeks after the semeste and another year becoming on Bison Hill . . . a year of tradition. 4 OBU has traditionally been known for its abundance of talent, and this year was no exception. The campus seems blessed by both students and faculty whose talent is expressed musically, dramatically, artistically, literarily . . . a year of expression - some have the gift of giving, of performing, of writing. Lottie D - an old figure made new, campus organizations performing in Harvest, musical groups performing in the Hanging, and in the Spring, the Glee Club Spectacular. Some have the gift of receiving, of laughing, of crying, of responding to the gift. We share our talents, we share ourselves . . . a year of expression. 7-R4 1-7-4 Y--ifzz'-SEQ , 'Q x 7. I R . 'fi N ---1 X 'x, fig k S Qx if g Siigflx N--,--X Q Vx is ,N x , he aj.. ,'.y LAP fra: , , , , 1 W x , 'N-13, V bf' I-, -sy N 01,1 '1 N ,of -f- 4- 2 , S--4'f-fk':,,x, ,fam -YJ, ,M.,,.Y . -..SX X .5 Q, Q.. :,:,:Tf4'-Q Y '-, .734 . ,. -bl .Q , ..., ,.T,,-x1, ., v x xx . ,'-23:-1.6 , ,V .fffj X ..f-1. + I. V -5555 Q X ' is x . ,lx -YN .1 I x .W7 s 4. 3. A f ,,1'fm'?'11Sf ' I ,sf-Laj w mei, - ' L' '4'..a- . -.wg ' - H5 H1 X EQ--QP . 3 by HSL:-1.1 vw 'x 'A-.sr- X r4...L f 1 ' a '-Z'-ffl-Z V, Q, 5 1 ny 4.4 , f, .5 . 3. if ' - L 1' ' ' Q 321222 . 3-All 3 4 41111: -A 1-Trim-5 ' ff, Z ' X ' ' M4415-J. f 'f f A 9--' 'ofggg rv 55'-imvj ' 0, ' '44, ,qt V , r ' I. v. fx In 1 . wr I T 5 '- X, L 19 4- : rv. f ' ..:w:' XE, f 'Vg if fe .CJ .1 , mfg' '. '. fl, 'PHY X 1- ,... M j.ii:h ! 4 ,, Vu. ' A ,3 .f' 1 I f ,Y . ' A :uf ,Q ,. . 1 The OBU Community was broadened to encompass a greater national awareness this year. The magnitude of national issues challenged each person to individually question to what extent he would become involved in exercising an option for responsibility . . . a year of controversy - Watergate, the energy crisis, impeachment. A number of speakers came to our campus sponsored by various groups: Columnist Milton Viorst, Former Senator Margaret Chase Smith, Senator Edmund Muskie, and the controversial Kahn-Tineta Horn. Few of us liked what she had to say, but the value of the interest she generated and the challenge she brought to a Christian community with its love ethic, has been unequaled for quite some time . . . a year of controversy. Mi INA! B25 IQA 4' J-432 'Wm F iv-ijqnpfvf arf ' 4444 - f Y'-C'fr'f . ii - . P 2? ' ' ,ef-ww 'M - N i- Q4 , rf -fa fffff. fw'-r1.1-12 WSW iv' Q fm f.5 'emcuif.,' ZF .- - .-vA4f- 3m'f1rY..1q, u'LJlf '9' f TT -' swf. f -1' 8-1 -1. ' ,- A 21 gg.-nl. 5, r Ji 1 'jill - 1'-f1'f:f , ' -' ' 'A ' li 4 I A 'lf at i .Vi 15: Qfffdf ,,- ' , ii, , - fm,-NA-.1 .'f'.4. 1 V I I :F ' I l.. ' 1 , -A-X . 2f:ffx A-f 32- ' 1 -I '-'lfiify - .L .f' ' 1 .h . C,w!,'...j,' ' 53: , J. 'x' L' 1 ,- -,, Q H - -1 w. pew: .A -1 ' ' yy .4 I .ft-wfx. ,, .5 One of the things OBU is most noted for is her program of academic excellence. The liberal arts concept is based on the belief that what a man knows generally, he can use practically leven if it means just planting crocuses or driving 55 mphj. . . . a year of academic awareness we are the first, the first full-fledged, unadulterated, unified studies, 4-1-4 graduates - a new breed. We have witnessed our challenges accepted in the modification of humanities and foreign language. We learn through our experiences within the classroom, and hopefully, we grow. . . . a year of academic awareness Y' IA N gn -r W.. ,TL , fu gi .J ' ,4 4 . ,, -V ,Lx-'14,'Ft-'v fL j-.' ,gg ,, .yl-1 'v ,.4,.'-,.,f,', ,,.,,z,,,,-..,. . .e,pvs',4. -14 4: -A -'. 5 -' , - -.f4wrR5E .L-.g:1:3'y'2',-.L 1 - .P 1 ,- ..-Z 'P':i::?:f '?'- ?'i1-'via-Mug: ig?'+1Qvrf.5fef-'QA-w,e, f- .A . 4-Krf- ---alfgifkfv--i1rL.' , 'E-3a,H1T. f31TL..- -,:: A . ,-f 'n- ' 1 . , H i'..-1-.' 4 ' ' Y 51 LQ ' -..'- , ' ,,-+.x.ff-.M:3 ' . -4' 'Ka f1'1lf'l ?'7vYwZ ' .r?-,L-w'v1'.- ,ww-r 5,4-..'-ff-2 .'r - f--I -fwefaw: ff:f1fsnVvLw.1:- . l4.1m':-Fm me-+'S9f . A A1wl2.'J-9:1 , Y ,qgvq---,L ...I 5g.,,,4,-.-Q : :'rwf'1A.-f:2'- L... x..f:'Ar 9-f-gg, . ,.4,--H .w.,f', wi -M f' ,, ,-5 .n,3.f'J5',-, '--D r'w?1- .1f, wbfeii-Way.-'i':4u HQ--1'JPff7Zv.::?'1 A -',.-Lv -,i1'J ' '. '-,Q L I-gf' ,--'1 '. 4.11: y H. -- I .4 3-3 wg--f . I - .,,-- ng-i H, fg, ' -:r..'1f. .,-ww---. I -A ,. 1-73 .. I. ,Ms-:'11-yikxhygggf-f17'-H'4' f'fa'3g'S.f5fgvgg,'?4v -pQ'C':4'i'gi:glTe2'::5?v ' 'fi' flf- J...iH1'-2 .:.,1'1'- , f1.1.'-2: 1-,nigh-p-2-'f.,.i - ,',12'fk-f,:,.:fg-.:f'j- Q15-3-.'1fvff1,-agw-L '-T-,ad-'ww-,eL,.-gl. 'ff' 4-14 .,-, -2.-f . , ...fl 1m.,L' 'iiltm-' -I'.-...Lg4.,Q.w-.-L 1.441 1'..,fZf'A-- a--k.-5.L::- - 2-,.-.,-..-. g1..N9i'9ea-4-1.wn,-. 14- . -..2 F'.-LA 1 .. : , , - : . .. r W We stand. We stand for, we stand against, we stand together, a community . . . a year of unity - lt all began on a windy Wednesday morning when more bodies than anyone would ever have dreamed possible gathered on the grass for the SGA assembly From then on, we gathered together at least once a week in a common experience. We came together in parts all year long to discuss, to learn, to yell for the thundering herd, or to share in a Maranatha concert and celebration. Recognition of our common heritage - the God-man Jesus, recognition of our present- a liberal arts education in a Christian context . . . ayear of unity. 44 BB, fp- 'f i. -fi.--' f?- fi, ., ' V 'Rf 33:1 -.z f'7: We are alike in many ways. And Yet, we are all so different. Each of us having within himself a unique set of experiences i . . . a year of diversity - We have different abilities and different interests, different colors and different cultures. Our activities are evidence of this diversity: From a banana-eating contest to OBU's own battle of the sexes from the BSU. vespers to water balloon fights, from sports to pottery . . . a year of diversity. 1 ,4- f x 2.21. IEA.,-. W, I ..vf' irrm... , ,-if f ..0.yr: . -.:..-Q, 1 ic ,pm 1 . if fill?-if IF' ' f7 f3ae l M545 Q Y ,l wt If 'ii . X V451 Jew . if ff W1 ff--fi ' -'.x, Y... 4- s-.r.tif We each had new experiences this year. We lived out some of our dreams and perhaps, some of our fears. . . . a year of involvement- a more fruitful encounter with off-campus guest, with on-campus projects: fund raising for the Learning Center or recruitment through the Leadership Council. Some of us are involved in classwork, some in organizations both social and academic, some involved in outreach efforts, some involved in just other people. We have each made our own contribution . . . a year of involvement. lt may have been your first year or your fourth, but it was still your year . . . a year of memories - new people, new thoughts, new experiences, the bits and pieces that together m k a e us nine months different from last September. . . . a year of memories. In the years to come. we can open-up the photo albums we each keep inside and relive each moment until the pictures turn gray, and then slowly, ' I Slmp Y, fade away. . . Shalom. PHOTO 2 ESSAY ACADEMICS 8. 18 ADMINISTRATION STUDENT 90 ACTIVITIES SPORTS T32 CLASSES T68 17 12' -L hifi -ff V 51. . gs ' .. ,' 'gi . ' 1:73-5 4, 'G-TT p. 1 ,V . rn ,mn ommme 1 20 Administrcitionucmd Staff The system of administration became the target of ex- tensive restructuring last Spring. The new structure fea- tured three new major administrative offices: Vice- President of Student Affairs, Administrative Affairs, and Academic Affairs. The University committee structure was also redesigned to make it an outgrowth of these newly defined areas of organization. This new organiza- tional model is designed to allow the administration to expand when new programs seem feasible. The Office of Development was also tied directly to the office of the President with his position being that of the liaison in communication between the University community and the constituency at large. To communicate is to have community. The adminis- tration seeks not only to communicate externally with the constituency, but internally with the students. Communi- cation between the administration and the students is vital. The administration feels the need to exemplify in their personal life the goals of the institution . . . iden- tity integrity. Progress, meaningful progress as usual, is a gradual progress of adjustment. Perhaps, the administ- ration is learning patience and the students are learning tolerance. BOARD OF TRUSTEES iBottom - Far Lefty Row 1: lleft to rightj Dr. Glen Pool, Dr. William G. Tanner, Mrs. A.C. Kidd, Dr. William Z. Cook, Rev. Forrest Siler, chairman: Row 2: Sen. James Howell, Dr. Bonnie Miller, Dr. John Marks, Rev. Richard McClure, Voyle Scurlock, Rev. Robert Hammons, Dr. Charles Woods, Basil Tolandg Row 3: Leon Cook, Dr. Frank Baugh, Rev, Kenneth Bar- nett, Joe Brown, Bruce Ervin, Dr. Bob Woods, Rev. Mart Hardin, Row 4: Rev. Robert Jackson, Dr. Joe L. Ingram, Rev. Robert Hopkins, Ralph Barby, Eugene James, Dr. Dan Cooper, Dr. Lavonn Brown. Others Pictures: Dr. William G. Tanner, President. 21 Q ' E X7 f W ll A ..., ,vt E52 Adjacent: Dr. Robert L. Lynn, Vice President for Administrationg Opposite adjacent: Dr. William E. Neptune, Vice President for Academic Affairsg Op- posite below: Dr. William Fi. Mitchell, Dean of Col- lege of Arts and Sciences: Far left: Mr. James D. Woodward, Dean of Fine Artsg Below: Mr. Donald G. Osborn, Vice President for Student Affairs. as Administration and Staff Above center: Kenneth Eyer, Director Physical Plantg Richard Huggins, Prospec- tive Student Counselor. Above right: Lucy Brake- field, Dean of Women. Above left: John J. Scales, Development Director. Flight: fat lefty Tom Terry, Treasurer and Comptroller. talso pictured C.L. Bass, Max Brattin and Eunice Shorty. 24 '-TTT 5 ..3'1 'Stix . ' ': 33.14 ff.. 'vw-r 3 H:-..'? ll ix 3? Z Stu .,. ...M rr' ,r 591 if if r Q si . Al Q X . lt? hd, rv Left: first row: Robert Alcorn, Director of Alumni and Place- ment: John Parrish, Director of Public Relations: John Prince, Director of Budget Operations: Second row: John Fluke, Di- rector of Prospective Student and Financial Aid Counseling: Edward Hurt, Assistant Director of Development: Stanley Benson, Head Librarian: Tom Yarbrough, University Coun- selorg third row: Craig Carter, Director of News Service: David Daniels, Director of Brotherhood Dormitory: Sheryl Means, Director of Kerr Dormitory: Peggy Schmidt, Director of WMU Dormitory. Below left: Eunice Short, Director of University Center. Honor Societies There are four major honor societies active at OBU, tw for freshman men and women who have maintained a 3. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, respectively, an two for upperclass men and women. Omicron Delta Kappa a national leadership fraternity for junior and senior me who have a 3.0 grade average and a record of campus lea ership. Scholasticism, leadership, and service as well as 3.0 grade average are the qualifications of Mortar Boar membership. Mortar Board and ODK jointly sponsored brunch for all those listed on the Honor Rolls first semeste Mortar Board also helped sponsor some of the sessions wit Margaret Chase Smith, Kahn-Tineta Horn, and the annu Women's Day activities. Alpha Lambda Delta took part in service project at Thanksgiving in conjunction with one the rest homes in the community, and in the spring the sponsored a creative arts festival and a drama presentatio PRESlDENT'S LEADERSHIP COUNCIL lbelowj first row: Joni Pollard, Jenny Bainbridge, Zeda Johnson, Jenny Pinso Linda Nut, Susan Everett, Nancy Johnson, Diane Rose, Dixie Johnson, Kat Leveridge, Marilyn Daniels, second row: Neva Smith, Cheryl Pickering, Ju Teal, Patti Cook, Gene Ballard, Dianna Davis, Jane Tabb, Pam Adams, Ric Parrish, Jan Barnes, Karen Henson: third row: President Tanner, Richa Huggins, Eddie Upshaw, Mike Barker, Terry Williams, Julie Riggs, Ran Whitesell, Nola Williamson, Gus Johnson, Susan Wells, Norma Berge Kath! Anderson, Glen Sterlin , Lynn Shaw, Sam Garlow PHI TA SIGMA lopposite togj Sam Garlow, David Wilkinson, Ed Canada, Kim Markert, Jimmy Don War Ron Mumbower OMICRON DELTA KAPPA jopposite bottomj first row: Dr. William Neptune, Dr. Jim Farthing, Dr. William Mitchell, secon row: Russell Hodges, John Jones, Tom Faudreeg third row: Don Tho ton,Mike Richardson ... '-1 '.':.-.T-Q'-....:' Sakai ii.: E'-4-. : guliliw-q'l 2-..... g 'g Y 28 I Q..-,' 3 1,-J: f-,J 1 5 ,I'l',.a l..'u,4- v5?:nV'Q 'Q s.v .'. . -0 5 5 -, . ' Q . .fl Q' 1' '.'.e? I ,1,,nf,wf h Vue 'Q 'Q'-0,4 v'-,9 .J I is 5,0 xg 303'- C f 5' S 9 Sly as I , avfaosyp Mig, gf H' I sf f 5' 'vt VV, .sf 'OQIOH 1 x 4,-5 I ng '. 'QA ,',A5 f 5 I QI h 5' Q' 5 i S 'Ov' 'fa 6' '.'iv'-L., vt Q6 nl' 1 Y Viv. . isis: 'W : 1 Honor Societies WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ladjacentl first row: Suzi Baker, Peggy Hicks: second row: Joe Gatlin, Patty Tuel, Susan Bealmerg third row: Pam Furgerson, Phil Flussellq fourth row: Ellen Warren, Laura Long, Danny Tsoi MOFlTAR BOARD iopposite topj first row: Suzi Baker, Kathy Randquist, Sheila DeShields, Max Brattin, Susan Bealmer, Ellen Warren, Betty Blight, sec- ond row: Elaine Short, Laura Long, Patty Tuel, Karlene Smith, Wendy Kwok ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA iopposite bottomj first row: Gloria Gardner, Donna Gay, Elizabeth Eyer, Phyllis Bates, Betty Kay Abell, Pat Reeves, Cheryl Pickering, Bar- bara Beairdg second row: Luann Woods, Dona Kelly, Debby Gregg, Patti Cook, Kathy Leveridge, Jan Barnes, Fiicki Par- rish, Jeanne Schneider, Cynthia Oliver 29 Honor Societies WHO'S WHO lrightl Jauna Head, Anita Hill CHIPS fbelowl front row: Sam Garlow, Mark Hemingway, Joe Gatlin, Dick Hampton, Jack Ransom. back row: Martin Craig, Dale Washa, Jim Foster, Bill Brooks, Rick Wimpey, Jeff Potter, Jim Boerstler, Danny Tsoi WHO'S WHO fopposite topl first row: Cliff Lehman, John Jones, second row: Fran Woods, Brenda Driscoll, Karleene Smith WHO'S WHO lopposite bottoml first row: Gary Cook, Kathy Ftandquistg second row: Sheila De- Shields, Jim McAdams ' 1 31 English and . . . The student concentrating in English often finds that the study of literature offers insight into oneself as a human being both in relation- ships with others and relationships with the world. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honor society composed of students of proved ability and achievement in literary study and creative writ- ing. Mr. William Thoms, assistant professor of English, supervises the group, which consists mostly of English majors or minors. This year Sigma Tau Delta sponsored poet John Ciardi on campus and the annual Scrib- lerus. OBU English professors and high school English teachers serve as speakers for the monthly programs. ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES FACULTY frightl first row: Dr. Shirley Jones - professor of English, J. Robert Scrutchins - assistant professor of English, Dr. William Mitchell - professor of English, Marshall Basham - assis- tant professor of Englishg second row: Ruth Clark - assistant professor of English, William McPheron - assistant profes- sor of English, Linda Peavy - instructor in English, William H. Thoms - assistant professor of English, third row: Dr. Dwight C. Peck - assistant professor of English, Dr. Suhail Hanna - assistant professor of English, Dr. J.E. Zimmerman - visiting professor of Englishg Ronda Guest - instructor in Spanish, fourth row: Patricia Pernalete - assistant professor of Spanish, Ramona Farthing - assistant professor of French, Rosemarie Lones - assistant professor of German. SIGMA TAU DELTA fbottoml first row: Vinita Fruit, Peggy Brooks, Pam Brooks, Mary Whit- ten, Susan Bealmer, Laura Long, second row: Nyla Slocum, Sheila DeShields, Mr. Thoms, Kris Lackey, Ellen Roberts, De- bby Goss, Ronda Shelton. -if Ts ff- . fs, 4. 6 ,N 'fi if ' ' Vim ' I l- V L-5. y . q-, 4,5 gt :VN .if 5' A A j- ' In 5 . LZ- , :Z 1, .,,- i Q .. ,A 'VX 'C7 f, Q 9+ 43' N 1---st it, 32 Foreign Language Alpha Mu Gamma emphasizes modern foreign language study and seeks to improve member's knowledge of the languages of- fered at OBU. Purposes of the group include cultural enlighten- ment, recognition of achievement in foreign languages, linquistic at- tainment, encouragement of a continuing interest in the study of foreign languages, literature, and civilization, and to foster sym- pathetic understanding of other people and international friend- ship. All activities of the group, din- ners, parties, and meetings are aimed at getting to know another culture better. Special speakers discuss political happenings in foreign countries, and the role of foreign languages in our society today. ALPHA MU GAMMA ltop leftj Jeannine Ward, ltop rightl Steve Jones, Karen Schaffnerg lbottoml Holly Weston, Zeta Johnson, Mark Hartman, second row: Sara Henson, Shirley Cowan, Brenda Jolly, Betsy Brooks, Nancy Pen- nington, Karen Wolf. 33 xt-1 WI' X H. if x'-1.4 r uf f z 1 KU fi! , Rfk 1 . gr D gx 391525 V,- 'f -.rt 4 ,A im. V:-31+ Speech and Drama The debate program at OBU provides an opportunity for the participants to engage in researching the vital issues affecting our na- tion and our world. The 1973-74 topic was a very timely subject, the control of energy supply and utilization of energy. The debate coach is Mr. H.B. Mitchell and the debate programis open to any interested student. The meetings usually include a discussion of information researched, a review of funda- mentals, and plans for future tournaments. The awards at the tournaments include trophies for the top teams and individual speakers. Promoting interest in the theatre, providing opportunity for participation in dramatic work, and developing a spirit of cooperation is the main purpose of The College Players. Mr. Mike Meece, instructor in speech, super- vises the group. In attempting to stimulate in- terest in theatre in the college community and Shawnee, the Players give four major productions a year. This year they performed The Innocents, Fiddler on the Roof, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Twelfth Night. The only requirement is an interest in dramatic arts. Workshops, inprovisation par- ties, and attending productions off campus give a added experience and enjoyment to the group. lt is often one of the first groups a drama major joins and the chance to work together on a production provides hard work and fun. Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary soc- iety of drama. The purposes of this organiza- tion are to increase interest, stimulate crea- tiveness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. A certain amount of technical experience in theatre, set design, writing, and directing, as well as acting, is required for membership. FACULTY ftop lefty Mike Meece, Doris Simpson DEBATE TEAM ftop centeri Patty Smith, Jeff Bradley, Debbie Durkee, Susan Jantz, Jimmie Ward, Ed Canada, Vikki Duke. COLLEGE PLAYERS fbottom left, first row: Sharna Angel, Larry Shults, Gary Lingenfelter, Charlotte Pippin, Jan Barnes, Myra Lindsay, Patty Smith, Melanie Pickett, Jan Murphy, Jack Isaacs, Gail Gibson, Dennis Smithg second row: Dalton Ward, Doyleta Hol- brook, Crystal Tidwell, Susan Jantz, Ginny Baldwin, Kathy Tuel, Luther Perkinson, Lamont Long, Tim Der- sham, Candy Hutson, Richard Leighton, Jim Johnson, Debbie Littong third row: Brad Watson, Robbie Elliot, Patty Tuel, Ellen Beckett, Julie May Hinton, Patti Wil- loughby, Mary Floyd, Betty Silver, Donna Smith, Libbie Simpson, Cindy Reeves, Cliff Lehmann, Mike Munhollon, Vikki Duke. THETA ALPHA PHI ftop rigmi Julie May Hinton, Patty Tuel, Larry Shults, Gary Lingen- felter Melanie Drake, Sara Hackett ibottom rightl Religion and Philosophy K 1 36 1 5' Boasting more ministerial students than any other school in the state, OBU's religion depart- ment is definitely pastoral preparation oriented. The religion department had 250 ministerial stu- dents and 110 mission volunteers this year. The year also saw 50 graduating ministerial students. A large percentage of these students are actively involved in local churches and other related community activities. Interims were held in the Greening ofthe Church, which studied contemporary develop- ments in church renewal, and Religious Sects and Cults in America. Each year a special topics course is offered in the spring semester. This year's was the History of American Christianity. Closely related to the religion department is the philosophy department. Philosophy em- phasizes the study of the nature of man, the world and God. OBU's courses in philosophy are designed to give the student a handle on for- mulating rational viewpoints. MINISTEFIIAL ALLIANCE OFFICERS lajacent page, mp leftjz Jim Sims, Tim Walker, James Timberlake, and Sam Garlow. VOTA VETA OR MINISTERIAL WIVES ASSOCIATION OFFIC- ERS ladjacent page, top righty: Vicki Williams, Barbara Long, Mary Jo Chatman, Mona Owens, and Donna Weller PI DELTA OFI MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP ladjacent page, bottomj: Peggy Hicks, Lee Youngblood, Lawana Jones, Ralph Rum- mage, David Chatman, Lenora Ripley, Janie Tapp, James Farmer, Charlotte Johnston, Patty Pappan, Carol Efurd, Shel- ley Headrick, Norma Bergen, Ron Mumbower, and Amy Hon- eycutt RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOFIS labove Ieftjz Dr. Daniel Holcomb, associate professor of religion, chairman of the religion department and faculty council, Dr. James Timberlake, professor of religion, chairman of division of philosophy and religiong Dr. Rowena Strickland, professor of Bibleg Ralph Rummage, missionary-in-residence, Bob Burgess, BSU directorg Dr. Stanley Bensen, lecturer in relig- ionp Dr. Robert Clarke, professor of philosophy and Don Wes- ter, instructor in philosophy Dr. Rowena Strickland lbottom leftj 37 Religion BSU OFFICERS llefty Jim Padgett, Larry Shock, Mark Garrett, Jeanine Ward, Mike Northen, Teresa Shields, Cathy McAfee, Lee Youngblood, Buddy West, Ruth Potts, Bob Burgess, Karen Schaffner. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHELETES lbelowj Mark Merideth, Lynn Heflin, Dennis Hooper, Ford Mastin, Mike Kuykendall, Leon Dulin, Tom Faudree, Gus Blackwell, Dale Brooks, Jim Niewald, Coach Brigham, David Johnson, Bob Crittendon, Rusty Layman, Duane Diffie, Greg Small, Elvin Baum, Irvin Kiffin, Jerry Wells, James Foster, Leroy Lay, Rod Loftis, Neil Walker, Bill Carter, Don Kiffin, Charles Fixico, Hugh Rogers, Jody Sutherland, Jeff Shultz, Bob Hull, Jim Robertson, Martin Craig CHRISTIAN FOCUS WEEK PERSONALITIES lnext P3967 Mrs. Marge Caldwell, marriage counselor, Dr. Lavonn Brown, pastor. Z' ---,X 'xx,,k- ' . T- 'S-+ --...-?5 f- W .f- - --, , M QL,-L-, .I I T N' Y.. R, A 38 N, 3,--.N ,P 1-. F 'P A? -...f -iff gl i' N. we Two of the fastest growing organizations on campus this year have been the Baptist Student Union and the Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes. The BSU, under the direction of Bob Burgess, experienced growth in two ways - inward and outward. Inward growth . . . implementation of regular vesper services, noondays, discipling groups, Bible studies, retreats and confer- ences. Outward growth . . . student community action programs - SCAP, designed to help the student reach out to someone in need as well as to provide needed services while shar- ing Christ. Programs include ministries at Hope House, Faith-7 school, adult reading clinic, Baptist Mission Center, rest homes, tutoring and rescue squad. FCA grew into a strong operation group this year from comparatively few members of the preceding years. The Christian Focus Week theme, I am re- sponsible, was carried by button, poster and speaker. lt was a week of self-examination, experience and a time for students to ponder the concepts of responsibility. like a seed, my responsibility lies hidden beneath the soil of everyday masks. and in front of the masks is a person i never knew. yet he's so right in other's eyes and so i don't have to answer for him. inside. . . inside. . . i lie the real me. . . dormant, unproductive, stale like a bud that just can't open. but, at any moment i can see there'll be an awakening of the real me. won't there? , because, i hear it said, I am Responsible. but, if you ask, l'll tell you, i don't care! Yet, God cares, you say? yes. i hear the answer, for He created the Flower. 39 Psychology and Sociology Why did I act that way? How can I understand and develop my role in society? Can I eliminate prejudice and bias? The psychology and sociology student deals with these questions and other problems relating to numerous facets of human behavior and social environment. Evidence of interest in these social sci- ences is found in the increasing number of students who enroll in these courses. In addition to introductory courses, the psychology department featured experimental psychology, psychology of abnormal be- havior, and theories of personality classes which provided and inde- pth study for the advanced student during the 1973-74 school year. The Psychology of Sexual Attraction was a popular interm term course in psychology along with The Education and Psychology of Handicapped ChiIdren. The Sociology of Death and Popular Cul- ture class drew an interdisciplinary slice of the students at OBU dur- ing 1973-74. The Interim course Games, Sport, and Power studied the sociology of American sports, looking at such topics from the social psychology of play to minority discontent in intercollegiate athletics. PSI CHI - Honorary Psychology Fraternity fbelowi Dr, Oscar Jeske, Evangelina Pow, Mary Whitten, Dr. Coleman Raley, Steve Marks, Peggy Hicks, Dr. Tom Yarbrough. FACULTY ' ht UIQ I first row: Dr. Coleman Haley - Chairman Department of Psvcholouv. Dr. Oscar Jeske - Associate Professor of Psychology: Second row: Douglas Clark - Chairman Department of Sociology, Dr. Charles Edgley - Assistant Professor of Sociology. Dr. Oscar Jeske fopposite abovei Dr. Chuck Edgley lopposite belowi Q '1 ,,...- ,- f' Tig- ' 'V . 1 fi .' fv- pg.-4 Hs- 49. nn- A3 1: 2 V, 5-I ibn.. .li N,-':::lI' VJ' s 'H .l 'l .l .Tl 9 .rt 411' ,fl ' I r-xiii.. I ,, . J 1.1 .. 5, -' 7111-4 DL- 'QQ ,.a , 'i' u,' ' si' fgv!'9':1',-gs' Q x ai,,f'1,,,v 1 X. History and Political Science Departments of history and political science shared the spotlight in campus activities during the 1973-74 school year as the two departments added special programs and brought special guest speakers for the whole community. While teaching students the fundamentals of being good citizens and instilling a pride and interest in American history and government, the history and political science faculties taught a variety of courses ranging from Russian history to early modern Euro- pean history. Through the Woodrow Wilson Senior Fellow prog- ram sponsored by the Lilly Endowment, the history de- partment arranged for the visits of two distinguished national personalities during the 1973-74 school year. Washington Star-News political columnist Milton Vio- rst visited as a Senior Fellow in October, while former U.S. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith was guest of the Uni- versity in March. As a part of the Kerr Political Science Lecture Series program, the university community also was addressed in chapel by U.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. The political science department continued the January interim state and national legislative intern- ship programs which provided the opportunity for OBU students to serve as interns in the Oklahoma state legislature and at the Capitol in Washington, D.C. These special programs gave life to classroom studies and lectures concerning the various facets and functions of history and political science. Senator Edmund Muskie, Dr. David Boren Qopposite abovej FACULTY fopposite belowj first row: Dr. Jim Marcum - Chairman Department of History, Dr. Gerry Gunnin - assistant professor of history, Dr. Jim Fathing - as- sociate professor of historyg second row: Paul Travis - assistant pro- fessor of history, Dr. David Boren - associate professor of political science, Dr. Choong-Sik Ahh - assistant professor of political science. Dr. Jim Farthing fabovel Dr. Jim Marcum Ueftl 43 ya 1. 1 T if Q..- if if if if g. - 'L Mill If .lllfllf Special Services Academic services exist at OBU to help the entire university community in achieving the highest goals of excellence in education. One of these services on the OBU campus, ASSIST special student services, was in- itiated during the fall semester of 1973. Under the di- rector of history instructor Paul Travis, ASSIST sought to meet the need of students with the purpose of in- suring achievement and success at the university. Although a new program, ASSIST presented a variety of activities for the university community. Two prog- rams under the auspices of ASSIST include the read- ing and study skills program and the tutorial service. The ASSIST program involved the whole community in sponsoring bus trips to basketball games, a walk-in, write on seminar for students who needed help with themes, and in co-sponsoring a student assembly prog- ram. ASSIST also provided counseling for any student who was experiencing academic or social problems. The OBU library continued to grow during 1973-74, keeping pace with a growing demand for a fully- equipped academic center. The brightest horizon in the future of the OBU library, however, was the an- nouncement of plans for transformation of the current library into a Learning Center. The Learning Center, a 31.5 million campaign to renovate and build an addi- tion to the existing library, will provide the most mod- ern in resources centers for the OBU campus. The new Learning Center will include over 58,000 square feet of floor space and provide room for over 500 stu- dents. Growing student and faculty use of the current library facilitated the need for a new structure to handle the academic needs of the university commun- ity. ASSIST STAFF fopposite abovel Agnes Jackson - counselor, Marsha Green - secretary, Paul Travis-director, Bonnie Lynn - program specialist, Myra Kiffin - office coordinator. LIBRARY STAFF Iopposite belowj first row: Linda Coker, Barbara Long, back row: Diane Shank, Sylvia Cobb, Pattisue Smith, Dr. Stanley Benson. Assist open house iabovel Dr. Maybelle Hollingshead, Marilyn Cooper, Charles Fixico ileftj 45 Q .VII f 'nr fu ,I . v 1' ' HJ Hn lf , I 7 I ---v obs. 400+- bo- 'I vv X, -4 v . ,JJ .. Q,-, f -'ag,.',.,' ,v Y. ' Xia- -i .4 -:bidi Black Emphasis In spite of budget problems and the cancella- tion of last year's program, Black Heritage Week resumed its prominent spot on the OBU calendar and presented a variety of entertainment and programs for the university community. For that first week in February, the OBU com- munity discovered the black culture, enjoyed talent-filled entertainment, and participated in a value dialogue of what it's like to be black at OBU. Carrying out a 1940's theme, a Tuesday night cabaret show initiated the week-long emphasis. On Wednesday Dr. Charles Boddie, president of the Black National Baptist Seminary, spoke in chapel. Black gospel music from several area choirs and a message from Eufaula minister Clif- ton Broadous concluded the day's activities. Thursday night's discussion of Black Life at OBU 1974 brought a variety of discussion topics to the attention of participants in the panel dis- cussion program. Friday the special emphasis was on a cultural-literature night which featured native African dishes and black poetry. The Society of Black America sponsored the week's activities. The Society, organized in 1968, seeks to foster the social, cultural, and civic in- terest of black students on campus. lnrin Kiffin, Ochuko Ukuko lopposite belowj SOCIETY OF BLACK AMERICA fopposite belowj seated first row: Rhonda Richardson, Venita Thomas, Darlene Hughesg second row: Michaelle Lowe, Judy Lewis, Johnnie Edwards, Sylvia Shermang standing first row: Bobby Marshall, Bobby Curry, second row: lrvin Kiffin, Jonathan Apododog third row: Powell Thompson, Timothy Thomas, Thurman Beaird, Nathanial McGuire, Donny Kiffin, fourth row: James Foster, Clifton Broadous, Elvin Baum. Dr. Charles Boddie labovej Thurman Beaird, Jean Downey tleftj 47 Biology Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for students biological sciences. lt seeks to encourage scholarly attainment this discipline by restricting its membership to those who achie superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude f the subject of biology. It emphasizes a three-fold program: stim lation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific kno semester the society sponsored the blood drive and they al planted trees, went on camp-outs, and heard biology-related tal at their meetings. ledge, and promotion of biological research. During the sprir I back row' Mike Pontius, David Dawson Myrna Kirk, Gwendolyn Cooper M Vorsten, Lee Youngblood, Kay Odneal, Ellen Warren, front row: Liz Townse Phil Boyd, Terry Williams. Kathy Leveridge Qtop rightl Blood Drive Qbottom lefty BETA BETA BETA fbottom lefty U - 1 1 F 'fs tw 'Q 1, 'Q T' .ati .,B.. , rl! 4' vf'-Q -W k 8 -1.1111 .T ,,A,x,, ., 5 --kk MQ.: ' T S ,v 5, kbdgill A W sift ig I , f' , 'i 1 Biology The OBU biology curriculum is aimed at teaching the process of biological discovery rather than a mul- titude of facts. Much time is spent in the lab and stu- dents learn to work together. After the basics are learned, students are encouraged to branch out and learn to accomplish things in independent study. To understand what the science of biology is all about, one has to master the skills of science, lab techniques, and basic textbook knowledge. The Un- ified Studies program provides variety in the prog- ram of the biology major. The biology major has a concentrated program with a lot packed into each course. FACULTY ftop leftj Dr. Jeffrey Black - assistant professor of biology, Dr. James Hur- ley - professor of biology Dr. Black ftop centerl Dr. Hurley fbottom lefty Phyllis Bates ftop rightl Janell Thompson fbottom rightl 51 Physical Sciences The aims of the Department of Physical Sciences are to provide an appreciation of the fundamental concepts of the major scientific disciplines and to encourage clear thinking and logical reasoning through the scientific method. A solid founda- tion in the liberal arts program helps to prepare the students for life in the world, not just a career. The Chemistry Department seeks to offer a knowledge of the history and philosophy of science in addition to the usual liberal arts courses. Students are urged to seek breadth of training rather than specialization. The program in chemistry is aimed at accomodating varying professional interests. Phi Sigma Chi, honorary society of science, is an organization of students interested in physical sci- ences. Dr. Jack Purdue, chairman of the division of natural sciences, is sponsor of the group. The Department of Mathematics strengthen the study of mathematics at OBU by work in related interest fields and is rooted in a solid foundation in the liberal Arts. As a result of an expansion in the application of mathematics, math majors are encouraged to study in other areas such as economics, business, and sociology. Students are not prepared just to be teachers, but individuals with a solid educational foundation. OBU trains its physicists to be leaders in the scientific, social and political changes which are constantly taking place. Small classes and personal attention from the instructors are important aspects of the physics department. Students are finding their knowledge of physics is directly related to technological problems such as ecology, the exploration of space, communications, bio-physics, health and medicine. FACULTY lrightj g , first row: Dr. Jack Purdue - distinguished science professor of chemistry: second row: Dr. Richard Canham - professor of chemistry, Dr. John Mills - professor of chemistry, third row: C.J. Halley - associate professor of physics, Wayne A. Rhea - Chairman department of physical sciencesg Warren Shepherd - assistant professor of mathematics, Dr. John Woods - assistant professor of mathematics. PHI SIGMA CHI ibottomj . first row: Jerry Steward, Dr. Jack Purdue, Danny Tsol, .John Jones, second row: Jim McAdams, Phil Boyd, Ellen Warren, Myrna Kirk. Dr. John Woods fopposite abovej Cheryl Ochs, Lonny Oldham iopposite belowj W ,c,.. X. L if- X P' 4 . Xi' v,K . J, , .- ,ef .., 'Ks r .-'fi T -4-41.1515 za fgivfq 'ff' f J if wil 52 all I 'N fl Nursing OBU stresses looking at the whole individual, not just the physical aspect, in nursing. A college education in the humanities and arts, with nursing, gives nursing students a better understanding of people and what it's like to be human. Learning about the psychological and spirtual as- pects of an individual. Learning about preventative medicine and not just curative. Learning to be a nurse and not just a nursing student. In nursing, people are in- terested in doing something worthwhile for humanity. Two years behind you and two more years to go. You may have your cap, but you've still got some proving to do. Florence Nightingale wore the first one, now faculty, family, and friends are watching you receive yours during the fall of your junior year. OBU's cap and pin are distinc- tiveg no other school has one like it. SNA is the beginning of the future nurse's involvement in professional organizations. This organization attempts to bring nursing students in contact with different things and ideas about nursing. Speakers and films at the meet- ings bring nursing out in the open about how it works in everyday life. The SNA sponsors the reception after the capping ceremony. FACULTY frightl first row: Juanita Millsap - assistant professor of nursing, Claudine Dic- key - assistant professor of nursing, Juanita Proctor - associate pro- fessor of nursing: second row: lva Winn - assistant professor of nurs- ing, Mary Johnson - associate professor of nursing, Nelda Fister - as- sistant in nursing, third row: Lana Jo Bolhouse - assistant professor of nursing, Judith Keel - assistant professor of nursing, Sheila Myers - specialist in nursing, fourth row: Elaina Baldwin - assistant professor of nursing, Betty Gorrell - specialist in nursing, Kaye Forsythe - assistant in nursing. Juanita Millsap and Self-Awareness Seminar fbottom leftl Clara Meyer and Saradell Green fupper rightl Jackie Richardson and Gwendi Richardson fbottom righti Rigs .Ef J, 5.45 is :YW .IWW 'W 7?fTT'i 'vqrii -we xii? Q.-a .if- s. . ., Wt. Q ,dire r, . r , -fr f l. ' - my ll ll, - 3515, . , 3:35 V A 3.64 f I 8 g M X I .Q 4 ' , I f I ig, , iff- 4' . --afar 5- 1 .J-ll'-4-5 tv, ' 'qw :Ji 4 F' A -si Q3-1133151 ,Y is .... -, me 'ir,: '11J-fa, ,. . ,.,, Home Economics From Germany, France, Italy, Japan, China, and varic parts of the United States, OBU home economics stude planned, prepared and served meals in a gourmet cookl class held during the Interim. It was a new idea for the 1 partment. The department offers a varied selection of classes to p pare the student both professionally and at home. Cours are offered in such areas as clothing, food preparatil housing, consumer problems and management of resourc Mrs. lla Mae Harrison, associate professor of home economics and dep ment chairman llefti TAU ETA EPSILON fbelowi Beverly Cowan, Carolyn Flummage, Penny Neal, Jan Dougharty, Janice I ton, Richard Campbell, Vickie Urguhart, Fluth Orjunimi, Maisy Ho, Lil Nziramasanga, Elaine Henderson, and Mrs. Harrison. Jennifer Cornelius ladjacent pagej ' - rn v- , .,..,.-.,,.Wf1 l - .' ' l 'i'v'f? , .,,,:.r-a?PiF'??5fi k H r V-M,,,..,.,-7-lg z - -' ' f Y4,,,,.. rt ,4- Business and Economics Blending in with the liberal arts framework of OBU the business and economics departments have a different type of program than most four year colleges. The stonger unified studies em- phasis provides the student with a well-rounded education which will better prepare him for the business world. This year, the business depart- ment has offered more evening courses to better serve the community. These departments offer many different career opportunities . . . ways to solve problems creativiely . . . how to make and implement deci- sions. Phi Beta Lambda, the related organization for those interested in this field, meets for field trips, talks by professionals, and service activities. PHI BETA LAMBDA tbelowl Zona Whittaker, Pam Griffith, Gail Lucas, Gerallyn Leach, Betty Hudnut, Manoi Adair, Larry Allen. FACULTY trightl Manoi Adair, associate professor of business and department chairman, Max Brattin, assistant professor of economics, Jo Bond, assistant professor of business, Larry Allen, s ecial in- structor in business, Dr. Harry Mills, Federal National sank pro- fessor of business, Jim Shull, assistant professor of business. 1 mm: L.-- ! ---I Nalm, is r 1 l '54 315-iN r lc .l , IDB I J K .. .. M f-mf? 19443115 fi?.f5 1- 12'51 H :L ' ll zidz.-M ' ,f J., W ' wfrrj 5 14 . -A f QUHW xUiIkE1.E fS,..1... I IN' .,,.f,,.,.f,, . X 4 1 X - f vera '60 3 P A,: .. .A .W I X Xu .6 ' -' K N1 Q- I W ,Ei W ff ,1 ., - Vi 'i12f1'.'e J, at 1, 1.5, j -:iw f'?M -., 5 -cv.-11:-as X I ' gfhv .-,.,-elif' Journalism h 'X tif ll- Through OBU's unified studies program journalism students are provided a broad liberal foundation in which to build their professional skills. With courses such as reporting and news writing, news editing, photography, advertising, and television and radio news, the student is learning and polishing the techniques. Through other courses, introduction to journalism, popular culture, legal and ethical problems of the mass media, the student learns the basic news values and begins to form an opinion of theories of communications. The area of concentration allows each student to develop skills in his field of interest and exposes each to a broad selection of courses as supportives. Practical experience is also stressed in journalism. The Bison, the campusnewspaper, and the Yahnseh, the yearbook, offer the student excellent learning laboratories. Several students are employed in the photography department and also assist the OBU news service. The Delta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a na- tional journalism fraternity, was also active this year. FACULTY Mr. John Parrish - Director of Public Relations and assistant profes- sor of journalism jfar left abovej. Jack Putnam - Director of Photo- graphic Services, Ueftj. Stan Hall, Tulsa senior, and Dr. Robert Lynn, administrative vice-president and lecturer in journalism, conduct a telephone interview jopposite abovej ALPHA PHI GAMMA jopposite lowerj Dona Kelly, Teresa Shields, Wendy Kain, Dave Wilkinson, Gil Broyles, Eddie Ashcraft, Flite Lee. Beckie Deatherage and Bonnie Dougharty, photography students, check the lighting jabovel Craig Carter, director of news service, helps on yearbook copy jbe- lowj 61 gms, .-.L ,. Y. . , Y- 4 . 1 Journalism Mr. John Parrish speaks at a talkback frighti BISON STAFF fbelowj Karen Burba, David Wilkinson, Dona Kelly, Rob Phillips, Rita Lee, Eddie Ashcraft, Wendy Kain, Jon Cook, Susan Wells, Gil Broyles, Shirley Cadenhead, Craig Carter, Vickie O'Berg. YAHNSEH lopposite abovel Suzi Baker, Craig Carter, Lynn Shaw, Donna Smith, Teresa Shields, Clifford Lehmann, Karen Burba. Senator Margaret Chase Smith speaks at a talkback with journalism students lopposite belowl 62 Y HN 3 1.-M , , 1 5 fn-ggi R 3 ., 4 21 a . 5 f 'aww' fx ,H Art The art program is designed to aid students who will pursue a teaching position or those who seek a profes- sional career. The art program allows students to perfect their skills in many areas through courses such as de- sign, drawing, composition, visual communications and studio courses. Through the studio courses each stu- dent may choose a particular area of interest such as pottery, printing, or water color painting, among others. Each student is introduced to art through the humanities program which offers the historical develop- ment. Through this course the stu- dent begins to appreciate the values of and learns techniques used by the great artists of the past. The art student is introduced to the basic skills in design, and from there, utilizes drawing. Individual creative skills are emphasized in composition and special artistic interests are pur- sued through the higher level courses of visual commuications and studios. FACULTY ifar left abovej Leroy Bond - Chairman Department of Art, Janie Wester - assistant in art education. Ben Sherman fopposite abovei Janie Wester and Interim Raku class fopposite belowj Leroy Bond Ueftj ttttwssl I .aft Education Education is what a university is about an those in the education department are in th heart of learning. A liberal arts educatio provides the sources of knowledge, and a undergirding base from which the teachin tasks and goals imminate. Teachers must re heavily on the liberal arts influence to fon versatile, well-rounded attitudes within then selves which will effect transmission of knov ledge and life to their future students. Th department has begun to expand its facilitie into video tape and audio visual as a medi and teaching aid. The faculty of the educz tion department teaches this well-rounde quality, but it is the entire university faculty wh makes it a success. EDUCATION FACULTY Ileftl Dr. Relf Efurd, Dr. Maybelle Hollingshead, Norman Dr. Roland Wilson. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION qabovel Mary Copeland, Rhonda Rich, Gloria Gardner, Parson, Becky Wittmer, Melinda Wanger, Ron Donna Gibson, Laura Long, Nancy Bartley, Pam Jan Dougharty, Ben Sherman, Carol Efurd Erma Loretta Hall, Cathy Van Scyoc, Fran Freeman, Marolyn Beeson, Crystal Crites, Melanie Kent Lombard. Dr. Relf Efurd tabove rightl Norman Searcy trightl --vu.. Education Karen Watters student teaching. fat rightj KAPPA DELTA Pl fbelowj Debbie Avery, Dr. Maybelle Hollingshead, Mrs. Janie Wester, Peggy Brooks, Rhonda Shelton, Shirley Cowen, Rhonda Aitken, Betty Chancellor, Glenda Duncan, Kim Freeman, Daisy Chu, Susan Bealmer, Marolyn Beeson, Mary Fluth Hatley, Kaye Carpenter, Brenda Jolley. 1 Physical Education fabove lefty Rhonda Richardson Ueftj Donna Smith FACULTY fbelowj first row: Coach Lee Brigham - assistant professor of physical education, Coach Leon Dulin - assistant professor of physical education, Coach Gene Wallace - assistant professor of phys- ical education, Mrs. Sue Winterringer - assistant in physical education, Mrs. Gaye Mills - assistant in physical education, Mrs. Betty Edgley - lecturer in physical education. ll ll W , 2 -' C . . wi -Fr 'ff' l ft Q' Q l 1 7' ,xgf-se-5? X 5? XE., Q2-'A gf, . I, ll 1', a t Q K 'it i , ' Exist- A' H ..-l y t N . X l -9' fl l l L' . -'61 X ,'f fff C.. -n h -uxacffv Sa news N -,,,,,. 1 ' ' ' I, ' Q --...... X ' - f.' '. V NX , um Q 'N 5, , rw::,' - ' - ' .' T- 4 'fr-.f'- ' -I v V 5' -'TQVA ' JZ' - 'x tb 1' A l , QM ,L F., Y :t -S - .ar . , . i , Q lr . A , j W I ' ft, V ml . h - ' Q 1 rt A M A W' f' a ' - . f -. A sim 5. 'if' .fs Y i ,.-I ,1 sf , ' ' , ' ' 3 1 ' y , , ' -', - f I - , ilu. kiwi! ' . 1 , ' NN 0 '-it . - . - t 1' ' 7 :I S' t n '- Q1- f Y N' - 1. - -7 gn ' t. l ' . . ',. S -:r ,, I 5 7 N- .V 5 '- ' I Y M N U , i -..- X .-nf .x QL 5 -- ' Q A - . ,. e,- I . ' .. .N 1 ,,, ' 1- . -, -,. .K -- -ah...--4, . . I ' ' ' . - ' x . -, FX, It , I ,- - V1 XA U ikIg.:1-R , 'rr H ,I ,l .JC .,.5.2,.t, 1 -5 t V ' ,f W - .,-I' -'. . .n -' ' . 4' '5' A ' -. 55'f,r',?' -Vg-Q , , . '- . .- I Q 'F --35 Ji:-s527-A:',:.gk ' , , A, M' I if ' 1 A' K N VR- -' - .r Vlfrr' cw 43- 2'-1 .xii . Q . V , nr yay' 3.2 4,5 013.39 gill, .- ,-. ., .- ,t 'fy If J 'l. ' G FT -1-I Y' C-A--.3 .f. '- d'l ' f, I N 31. V- s?'f5'?E':..'?.i:-hav,-.-. 5 L 'Ut , Y' 'Sri ' -l'5Itg-75: x' + Y. - H - f'-'ff 'mf' I 5?-rf'-'ht' 'V ' if - 'Tv' J , , r ' r lx-lr 'le 5. 4-'lf ' f , .4321-.1-2F':-iw -- ..' . ' ' ' t Q. -. wk, .' ' f 5151. 3,11 ,315 V?-' 34 t.'..'1 4. ' 'gh-r-f1'. .9...' 0 , ff., ,i' -s ' Q 'I .- e - 'E ' X r W: 5 1 :lr ls- .av Q- . - ' .. . mfs- -tx. - ffsifw- - lr .'. ln- , - - 5 ,.',s5:-gf, . fe 1 1.-viws H ' x -' , ,J by -5.fs .o:,2.'-up 5. 'X . x x W V t , N , ,. ,, e - , W , . ' . - v 5 ' - 5 .' M f h fi- -1 t ' ' ' 4 l . ll- ., .he -,- '- Q -' dvi, -fr 4 ' - ,x ' f -3: ' -1 'f ' ' 4' '-.' -fs H V ,, ...J . . 10 . - YH Q, mf Ol Q! ing I Q ffl 'A ffl. -1.13 Physical Education Educationand use of the total man is a primary goal in the realm of a lib- eral arts university. To do this the in- dividual must be educated mentally and physically. This is the goal of the Physical Education Department. To enhance this education, the de- partment added to the program for women a body conditioning, gymnas- tic, track and field, team sports, and an experimental co-educational prog- ram in power volleyball. Uniforms were required for the first time this year along with increased participa- tion. lopposite page abovel Betty Edgley and Susan Hadley. lopposite page belowj Women's track and field class. labove lefty Hugh Rogers, Lon- nie Oldham, Coach Leon Dulin. lleftj Coach Lee Brigham. Interim So, you want to be an admiral . . . climb through a mysterious cave . . . solve the world's problems in one short month . . . examine the heavens . . . create your own Ftaku pottery . . . Go for Baroque . . . sprain your ankle ice-skating . . . build your sailboat and test it out in the Corpus Christi, Texas gulf . . . put on a creative drama for children . . . cook a gourmet meal . . . star in an opera . . . work with handicapped children . . . learn how to write . . . solve the problem of evil in America by examining Moby Dick . . . rejuvenate the church . . . figure out other religions . . . or just be aware of the psychology of sexual attraction? Well, you came to the right place. Take a look with us into the January Interim term. lLT ' mx. W' '4 r '. ,r. 15, 9 Vs I 1 D .4 Interim Fiaku Happening, pottery class fbelowj So, You Want to be an Admiral, sailboating in Corpus Christi, Texas irightJ Future Probe, world-view seminar fadjacent page, topj StaroIogy, astronomy course fadjacent page, bottomj 1-ui gym Jw, ,,-frf1T'f7fi7- W I! JP Wt' .5-'it L-' ,Q- I ge 1 5795 1. Elgin F -:J ,L if .elf i?,2ff3 57' ff K? x K 1 if ,X n J' 53' W Q .-.',-.gn ,:.....nx..f-,,,..,.4... I I 'CBT L I 2 1 I. -:V Interim From the first minute I put on the skates, even while I was trying them out, seeing what they'd do and listen- ing to the coach, I knew I'd end up this way. But, what's life if you can't enjoy the bad times along with the good. Ice-Skating? Well, it's a dif- ferent experience. Oklahoma Baptist University has one of the most versati and dynamic music programs offered at a denomination school. With the facilities and faculty that OBU affords, t music student of any degree is provided the opportunities t develop both professional and cultural training. Highly repu able music organizations are a source of pride and give st dents an outlet for practical application of their skills. Eve year, special performances, activities and tours by vario music groups have contributed to make OBU known acro the country. The Warren M. Angell College of Fine Arts has an enrol ment of nearly 300 students. The college consists of six d partments - voice, theory, piano and organ, music educatio instrumental music, and church music - and offers two grees - the Bachelor of Music and the Bachelor of Education. College of Fine Arts facilities are located in Mabee Fine Arts Center in Flaley Chapel and in Ford Hall. The Mabee Fine Arts Center houses studios listening rooms, music library, band room, instrumental organ practice rooms, music education-opera workshop, choral rehearsal labs, offices and other facilities. The Chapel and Potter Auditorium serve as sites for artist concerts, stu- dent recitals, choral and instrumental concerts, as well as weekly chapel-assembly programs, lectures, and other academic programs. Potter Auditorium features a 37-rank Reutor pipe organ, the Van Deon Memorial Organ. Ford Music Hall was constructed as a practice, hall for music students. lt has two floors of practice rooms and houses the church music department. The faculty consists of highly competent instructors that have the ability to develop love of music in others. This staff includes specialists in every area of concentration that are concerned about developing each student to their fullest po- tential. - tudent organizations include groups that are instrumental, vocal, serviceable, social honorary. hi Mu Alpha is a national professional and honorary fraternity for men in music. Their poses are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and therhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Its members worked in conjunction with Sigma ha Iota this year to bring a special chapel production in May. As well, they presented a ightful musical concert the evening of March 21. igma Alpha Iota is an international professional music fraternity for women, choosing its members only those who have shown academic excellence and have achieved to ir fullest in the field of music. SAI presents an annual Christmas Vesper Service. This r they performed Benjamin Butten's Ceremony of Carols. They also acted as hostes- during N.A.T.S. and served as ushers for the musicals and operas. Nancy Hill, President he SAI chapter last year, was awarded the National Leadership Certificate. isonette Glee Club or Bisonettes, as they are more often called are made up of 40 men musicians both music and non-music majors, whose repertoire includes a variety acred music as well as secular music. They have sung throughout the state in Sunday ices, fellowships and banquets. During the Hanging of the Green, they climaxed the gram with the Human, musical Christmas tree. As well, they cut a record this year of red music entitled O Sing Unto the Lord. Their Spring Tour activities took them to bama, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. orty-five selected singing men and women make up the Bison Glee Club. They are ned for service to churches, civic clubs and the other such groups and are valuable to university's public relations. They made two recordings in 1973 and sang over 15 prog- s of religious, classical and modern music. Their Spring Tour took them to Florida with r a dozen performances. This club covers the earth with song and more. The Sky-lab ronauts carried tapes of five of their records into space. he Organ Guild is composed of those students interested in the furthering of organ sic. Their activities have taken them on visits to inspect various organs and their make- he students' chapter of the Music Educators Convention aids students by increasing rest and knowledge in the branches of music education and guide them in preparation professional musicians. Their activities this year included lectures on dance and the art antomine, choral sound and the use of recorders in teaching. niversity Chorale serves as a laboratory in which members can study the style and per- ing techniques of music from all periods of history and from all parts of the world. This r's activities included the performance of the Messiah at the Hanging of the Green, a stees Banquet in February and an on-campus concert in April. The year was highlighted Spring Tour with the Yahnseh Band took them as far east as Tennessee singing Bel- zzar's Feast. he Yahnseh Band is a symphonic band under the direction of Ron Howell. Perfor- nces included Winter and Spring concerts, the Baptist General Convention and Spring r with Chorale. The Pep Band was faithful at the basketball games. With a completely erent style the OBU stage Band continued to build its reputation and establish a solid ition as a musical organization. Their performance included recital concerts, College view Day and the Miss Shawnee Pageant. ithin the band are two national honorary band service organizations. Kappa Kappa Psi, ional honorary band fraternity and Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority k together to build a better band. Both organizations hosted the All-District Junior High High School Band Concert. Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored a highly successful fight song position contest won by John Finley. The most promising factor about this year is that h organizations have more than doubled their membership and have grown in involve- nt and popularity. Il of these music organizations are valuable to the enrichment of the individual, the utation of the school, and involvement of the community. Music PHI MU ALPHA fbelowj first row: Don Clothier, David Dupree, Don Clark, Ed Steele, I Gantenbein, Russell Hodges, Irby Cox, second row: Mark Corz' Gary Spears, Berry Oliver, Larry Minter, Andy Malone, Mr. E Hodges, Mr. Michael Cox, Dr. William L. Horton, third row: G Champman, Ron Lawhon, Ken Stogsdill, Ken Litton, Ron Chant lor, Paul DeRousse, Mike Barker, Mark Short, Sam Patty, foL row: Bill Clark, Gary Mayberry, David Holladay, Jim Roberts, George, Gary Underwood, Richard Huggins, Edgar Tanner, M Welch, Mike O'Donnell. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA trightl first row: Danette Kong, Marta Stout, Sue Stillwell, Elizabeth E1 Beverly McMinn, Cindy Goss, Sandy Terrell, Janeen McKinney,. Herlocker, Linda Bryant, Vicki Cook, Becky Lombard, , Johnson, Carol Brown, second row: Lynda Davis, Lois Osbri Jeanne Schneider, Debbie Woods, Cheryl Ochs, Lynn Bowd Brenda Morrison, Barbara Hodges, Elaine Shive Short, Ch: McFall, Dee Ann Phillips, Anita Hill. FACULTY flower rightl first row: Dr. Warren M. Angell, professor of music, Dr. C.L. B: associate professor of music, second row: William James Bro assistant professor of music, Don Clark, assistant professor music, third row: Michael T. Cox, instructor in music, Dr. Rich Farley, associate professor of music. fx .I 151 K' 'EQ1-rf, k - ,ff- ' we' 4 auf .: X 5,1-06 'U V Music ON GLEE CLUB flefti row: Grady White, Tom Wiles, Patsy Brown, Jim Gantenbein, Terry Bostong second row: ald Ware, Steve Bonner, Kent Lombard, Don Clark, Mike Richardson, Irby Cox, Harold e, Jim Roberts, third row: Noel Marchbanks, Linda Bryant, Mark Corzine, Cynthia Ham- s, Dee Ann Phillips, Kathy Lawson, Blake Perry, Carolyn Allen, Lois Osbrink, Cheryl McFall, en King, fourth row: Mike Northern, Ed Steele, David Holladay, Paul DeRousse, Mike hollen, Ken Holland, Lanny Neal, Marc Gibbs, Gary Mayberry, Dalton Ward, fifth row: Lee unds, Doc lDarrellj Ware, Dan Stiverson, Max Grier, Randy Hogue, Mark Welch, six row: ve Gorton, Don Hayes, Gary Underwood, Bill George, John Briscoe, Jeff DiMiceli, Edgar ner, Ron Lawson, top - standing: Jay Harris. ONETTES lbelow lefty row: Jamie Townsend, Londa English,Cindy Thompson, Marsha Pearson, Pam Cornelison, bie Rose, second row: Sharna Angel, J.J. Johnson, Danette Kong, Catherine Ice, Peggy oks, Janice Patton, Karen Goodwin, Jan Hodges, Beckie Deatherage, Robin Evans, Jan ple, Denise Allen, Jack Pearson, Pam Greenlee, Sheri Pollock, Cathy Manuel, Libby dman, Debbie Lackey, Glenda McKinney, Dannie Lynn Cheak, Saundra Neal, Joyce Herod, ryl Ochsg last row: Jan Herlocker, Elaine Park, Bertha Saumty, Marsha Meeks, Donna Gay, rilyn Daniel, Arlene Marion, Jerry Caldwell, Sandy Terrell, Jeanne Schneider, Radonna Sites, bie Avery, Pam Adams. GAN GUILD lbelowl t row: Michael O'Donnell, Cheryl Raley, Dr. Virginia Reese, Terry Jones, Becky Lombard, ne Marion, Karen Goodwin: second row: Jenny Bainbridge, Katie Jones, Susan VanSoyoc, et Kelly, third row: Stephen Jones, Russell Hodges, Debbie Woods, David Dupree, Keith n, Larry Minter. Music J 'fir'-- .:. : ' v--Z it V 'W' ,fwfk :iq Lp CHORALE ffar upper leftl first row: Linda Davis, Tim Shields, Ron Sim- mons, Debbie Usrey, Beverly McMinn, Phil Hampton, Tom Hill, Anita Hill, Jim Thompson, Bonnie Dougharty, Paula Belden, second row: Sam Patty, Bill Clark, Kathy Turnipseed, Jane Hughes, Janet Lyons, Jenny Purkey, Gail Sea- ton, David Nunn, Debbie Goss, Elaine Short, Mike O'Donald, Russell Hodges, James D. Woodward, third row: Gary Still, Kay Clemons, Rick McKinney, Hatch Cole, Ken Stogsdill, Ken Litton, Mike Barker, Ron Chancellor, Mark Short, fourth row: Sarah Brooks, Marta Stout, David Evans, Stella Harger, Denise Roberson, Mark Raines, Marsha Mullensg fifth row: Diane Usrey, Cindy Goss, Larry Minter, David Powell, Jerry Miller, Wendy Kwok, Liz Martin, Christa Joy Chase. MENC lfar lower leftl first row: Ron Lawhon, Susan Haney, Ycedra Daughty, Jim Gantenbein, Ed Steele, Steve Bonner, second row: Beckie Lombard, Mrs. Rhetta Mayfield, Sandy Laney, Janeen McKin- ney, Sue Stillwell, Carolyn Allen, Kathy Lawson, Vickie Cook Copeland, Katie Jones, Patsy Brown, Judy Robinson, Cheryl Ochs, Theresa Flores, Virginia Fogle, third row: Denise Rober- son, Ken Watson, Jerry Caldwell, Sandy Terrell, Elaine Short, Beverly McMinn, Phil Hampton, Mark Corzine, Paul DeRousse, Sara Crews, fourth row: Randy Hogue, Ken Litton, Jim Roberts, Don Hayes. FACULTY lleftl Dan Hodges, assistant professor of music, Peggy Ann Horton, specialist in music, Dr. Wil- liam L. Horton, professor of music, Ron Howell, assistant professor of music, Ronald Lewis, in- structor in music, Charlotte Martin, artist in re- sidence, Rhetta Mayfield, instructor in music, Clair R. McGavern, professor of music labovelSheiIa DeShieIds at Ford Hall X 85 -1 n I T1 xW :R 1, . ,fs A I I s 'fa ' fl Fif Q , If N LV w Music OBU STAGE BAND ileftl first row: Bill Behlen, Dee Brown, Dan Bailey, Mike Atchley, Cleo Ridder, Linda Nutt, Don Noveyg second row: Ron Howell, Gus Blackwell, Richard Alexander, Noel Marchbanks, Deanna Hamilton, Brad Cohlmeyer, Steve Bonner, third row: David Scott, Greg Winchell, Danny Reding, Gary Spears, Gary Huggins, Pat Cotner, Phil Marrs. YASHNSEH CONCERT BAND fbelow leftj first row: Bill Behlen, Dee Brown, Jennifer Lundy, Carla Clark, Marilyn Hayes, Lynn Shaw, Elizabeth Eyer, Robin Evansg sec- ond row: Marta Stout, Cleo Ridder, Jane Robison, Alice Caine, Susan Hanson, Linda Nutt, Mary Beth Jacks, Diane Usrey, Patti Garner, Beth Lockhart, Becky Bagby, Donna Surrellg third row: Charles Maille, Mike Atchley, Dan Bailey, Don Novey, Lonnie Bryant, Don Scott, Barbara Bealrd, Kris Lackey, Randy Rose, Gary Spears, Ben Gribble, Steve Bonner, Randy Lind, Deanna Hamilton, Brad Cohlmeyer, Noel Marchbanks, Richard Alexander, fourth row: Denise Allen, Allen Beckett, Gary Huggins, Danny Reding, Greg Winchell, Rick Denney, Dave Wester, Pat Cotner, Phil Marrs, Harold Higdon, David Scottg fifth row: Ron Howell, Gus Blackwell, David Powell, David Nunn, Andy Carver, Russell Hodges. YAHNSEH BAND COUNCIL ibelowj Dan Bailey - President, Elizabeth Eyer - Vice-president, Richard Alexander - Vice-president, Marilyn Hayes - Secretary-treasurer. 87 Music TAU BETA SIGMA irightj Robin Evans, Diane Usrey, Deanna Hamilton, Denise Allen, Marilyn Hayes. KAPPA KAPPA PSI lbelowl Danny Fleding, Dee Brown, Dave Wester, Bill Clark, Richard Ale- xander, Steve Bonner, Noel Mar- chbanks, Flon Howell. Ns. K+ Music Faculty not pictured: Catherine Mae Bardwell, Specialist in Music, Paul Boone, Specialist in Music, Fred Fulmer, Specialist in Music, James Robert Goodner, Specialist in Music, Marilyn Govich, Specialist in Musicg Rebecca Jane Jones, Specialist in Music, Jean-Louis Kashy, Specialist in Music, Calvin Mott, Specialist in Music. FACULTY fbelowl Ruth McGavern, instructor in music, Nancy Montgomery, assistant professor of musicg Mary Kay Parrish, assistant professor of music, Jack Pearson, assistant professor of music: Dr. Virginia Denyer Reese, professor of music, Norma Robertson, instructor in music, Kathryne Timberlake, instructor in music, Betty Saw Woodward, instructor in music. V W AGREE Student Government Emphasizes Community We hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal with certain unalienable rights -those of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness . . Proc- laiming their declarations from Bison Hill once again the Student Government Association brought to OBU a new emphasis of expansion to the entire community. Involvement demanded action in many areas of cam- pus and community life. Change was inevitable for prog- ress but basic traditional structures continued to work well - the Cabinet leading as executive board, the Court and Senate acting as iudicial and legislative branches, the AWS serving as the women's governing body and the infallible Activities Board directing the course of the larger social activities. Groundwork for some new tradi- tions were laid as students became a part of events such as the outside SGA chapel and the leadership retreat at Camp Hudgins. The Employee Appeals Committee and more student representation on university committees were evidence of their efforts to incorporate and reach out to more people. And, as with the SGA food co-op, it was a time when some ideas never got off the ground. Feeling the needs of our campus, being aware of other campuses, and creating a closer working unit with the community, the SGA strived to be a more functional and realistic governing body. 92 '- l f gif , fd! lx . SGA CABINET ffar leftj Sitting: Eunice Short, David Cox, Kathy Randquist, Pam Furgerson, Joe Gatlin, Mary Whitten: Standing: David Derrence, Lucy Brakefield, Steve Wilson, Gary Cook, Don Osborn. SGA COURT fleftj Left to right: Debra Woods Owen, Tom Ziegler, Jim Hopper, Pat Green: not pic- tured: Joey Clark. fTopJ Students relax at leadership confer- ence at Camp Hudgins. 93 ACTIVITIES BOARD frightl Pam Furgerson - Chairman, Steve Wilson -. Co-Chairman, lbelowl Row 1: Mollie Frisby, Donna Smith, Susan Lawhorn, Judy Teel, Patty Mann, Sid Kramer, Jill Melone, Debbie Haggard, Julie Hinton, Beth Lockhart, Row 2: Suzanne Fields, Jerry Steward, Karen Goodwin, Pam Furgerson, Karen Watters, Saradell Green, Shirley Cowan, Karen Moore, Jean Kirk, Jennifer Mul- lins, Row 3: Randy Whittern, Mary Floyd, Steve Wilson, Row 4: Jack Ransom, Melanie Drake, Steve Rogers, Debbie Lott, Nancy Berrong, Donna Thompson, Pip Beaird, Patti Cook, Bobby Marshall, Pam Cornelison, Cliff Lehmann. lfar rightl Debbie Rose and Bob Burgess at leadership retreat. Al' ,JN-1 A-sf 'S K V4 1 -'nl NN y f -ilyii ...- F, 'E X , AJ -V ,, 1 , A , .N -.. N - -- - ----' . ,U 31 - 0 . 'ity' ' . . 1 A- A nf. ,I-fm ' -5 . 1 ' 1 -- ' M-f-k' a ' T, , ' A V.-f,':i - -r .J-I ,- :-1 ,,4-f,1'. J 'k f .h w . 1 ' , Ju, .- --' xx ,,.,,. if,,..- , 1 , -QQ ,, ,mi :75f'Qj,,.i, if w f y ..,r.'- ' 4-X es 115.3 g1.'.-.few :W- 2JfQ-C+ 1- -,ztw .u.f1,. f a:..9-11 5 1? rv-rf:-f .s:.-r- - - 96 .in AWS Officers ftop far lefty Row 1: Karen Moore, Susan Bealmer, Marolyn Beeson, Virginia Weir, Dean Lucy Brakefieldg Row 2: Debbie Rose, Kathy Randquist, Ellen Warren, Rhonda Aitken, Debbie Haggard. SGA Senate tbottom far leftl sitting: Rhonda Aitken, Kay Terrell, Suzanne Grooms, Diane Rose, Karen Henson: front row: Susan Everett, Susan Jantz, Jeny Pinson, Brenda Jolly, David Cox, Pam Harlan, Saradell Green, Phyllis Whelen: in fountain: Brent Smith, Julie Hinton, Steve Corley, David Vaughan, Tommy Hunter, Roger Ferguson, Cheryl Parson: back row: David Carter, Gary Spears, Bill Tanner, Richard Alexander, Gary Morris, Ron Ratcliff, Mike Pontious. Gator Harrison, Dave Jorgenson, Jack Ransom, Cliff Lehmann, Mary Vorsten, Jimmie Don Ward, Jim Butler. ladjacentl Joe Gatlin at SGA outside assembly. 97 Harvest Celebration 1973 Traditions, Traditions f Harvest 1973 Fiddler on the Roof took top billing as the Homecom- ing musical production. It was a visual presentation of the conflict between the new and the old ways. Following the theme of Traditions, Traditions, the play was based on the book by Joseph Stein with lyrics by Sheldon Harnick and music by Jerry Bock. The OBU production was headed by Michael Meece, C.L. Bass, Ron Howell, and Jim Brown. The story takes place in Anatevka, a small peasant v lage in Tsarist Russia, in 1905 on the eve of the revolutio It deals with a hard-working Jewish family in which t father is suspended between his love for his daughte and his loyalty to tradition. James Hurley appeared as the troubled Tevye a Flhetta Mayfield as the nagging Golde. The daughte were Debby Usery, Brenda Driscoll, and Sharna Ang with their suitors, Gary Still, Garry Nation, and Lee E munds. Complicating the matter was a nosey matc maker, Karla Dennington, and the butcher with a brok engagement, Clif Justice. In addition to the evening show on Nov. 2 and the t noon show on Nov. 3, alumni and students demand f tickets added another sell-out performance the evening Nov. 1. l l 100 101 wf: .,f. ol- r AJ v L .- 'f7'?f' 1 ,-.-...hs r . -1' f, ,,Y.r nf fad .-If, 9 . PQ? M, ,al- :.i .Q ,, , ,,-..,--- Y .. . swar- 447' Harvest 1973 CANDIDATES FOR MOST POPULAR WOMAN ltop, opposite pagel Gwendi Richardson, Kaye Carpenter, Fran Woods CANDIDATES FOR BEST ALL-AROUND WOMAN fbottom left, op- posite pagel Diane Usery, Patty Tuel, Suzi Baker CANDIDATES FOR MOST POPULAR MAN lbottom right, opposite pagel Jim Hopper, Bill Brooks, not pictured - Duane Diffie CANDIDATES FOR HARVEST QUEEN ladjacent lefty Kathy Rand- oulst, Sheila DeShieIds, Jan Tipton CANDIDATES FOR BEST-ALL-AROUND MAN ladjacent abovej Sam Patty, Tom Faudree, Danny Tsoi 103 ,.,,1, l'n!Eemx W' --. b-W !T'1 V ,, Qi 'U-I V , M: 15,-'R , LJ --as XY' 2 M xlggl-I .xi rfzm lf. 4' x .ls h if W I' 'N 4 Y, ffm x x' I F , ml I r 'S ' ' S E ? -4 . my-I I kwif. Harvest 1973 Crowning the Homecoming weekend was the traditional rec- ognition of the Harvest Court. Those chosen by the student body for this year's court were: iadjacent picturei Tom Faudree, Best All-Around Many Fran Woods, Most Popular Womang Sheila DeShields, Hanfest Queen, Suzi Baker, Best All-Around Wo- mang and Duane Diffie, Most Popular Man. Entertainment for the Court, students, and over 600 university alumni who attended the Harvest Festival was provided by Student organizations with Atheneans and Sigma Delta Phi's combined effort taking first prize tbottom, this pagei. More professional en- tertainment was presented by var- ious musical groups and indi- viduals . . . and as usual, Tune- clippers and their Golden Old- ies stole the show ftop, opposite P3991- The morning's activities in- cluded various breakfasts, brunches, and the Alumni Achievement Awards Luncheon tsee picture on page 985. The af- ternoon brought the traditional Varsity-Alumni basketball game with Varsity winning by a score of 69-56. During the game, Wakita Shiffer, Tulsa junior, was crowned All-Sports Queen. Also, Saturday afternoon was another production of Fiddler on the Roof. ioppo- site page picture from the pIay's dream scenei. l 105 Hanging of the Green 1973 Continuing a 36-year tradition, the Christmas season at OBU was officially opened with the Hanging of the Green on Dec. 1 in Potter Auditorium. The University Chorale fbelowl, under the direction of James D. Woodward, presented HandeI's Messiah. Twenty senior women representative of senior women on campus were presented with their escorts. Those women honored were: Patsy Brown, Alvarado, Tex,g Kathryn Carter, Shawneeg Charlotte Coachman, Tulsa, Pam Cornelison, Miami, Fla., Donna Gibson, Madison, Ala, Saradell Green, Lawton, Margo Henderson, Shawneeg Anita Hill, Stillwater, Julie Hinton, Baytown, Mo.g Claudia Loveland, Oklahoma City, Janeen McKinney, Bethany, Saundra Neal, Okmulgeeg Ebun Ogunwo, Nigeriag Anna Petro, Seabrook Md. frightlg DeeAnn Pitts, Smith Center, Kan., Evangelina Pow, Hong Kong, Lillian Reed, Tulsa, Karen Schaffner, Oklahoma City, Lizzie Schmidt, Tulsa, and Fiuthe Shaw, Tulsa. After the presentation of the Honorees, the Bison Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Warren Angell sang Christ- mas carols. The Bisonettes iopposite pagei sang carols from a glowing human Christmas tree. Following the program, a banquet with the theme Flam- ing Festival was held in the UC multi-purpose room. Cam- pus organizations were invited to decorate a table for the banquet, Kappa Kappa Psi won first place. we 1 I ,,Pij 'iv-'-E 'nf-xi! ig V ,1 'L 3 --e fr. V L WU fat ':'2 'I J ii'-Y A at . w1f1'fi-'7..w'? :f,f'W'1f-' '5 1.312 ' ' ' iff' 59 ',,,w,'5-1,5 l A A ?'.f.1ef-A, Q3 g X 7 V .. I ' l lv. ii, .. ., ta X . inn- viii' 'bfi fiitji A Q sts- fr' si ' - 'wg . B. : SGA Biggie And Freshman Follies Begin Year The Big Broadcast of 1935, this year's SGA Spectacular, seemed in keeping with the current nostalgia era. All of the listeners out there in radio-land heard songs like Blue Moon, Them There Eyes, Sentimental Journey, Good Morning Heartache, and Chattanooga Choo Choo. Jean Downey acted as mistress of cere- monies for the Sept. 8 show. Vocalists were Jamie Townsend, Melanie Drake, Leila Parrott, and Marilyn Lovejoy, who were backed-up by the Fl.B. Band of Flenown. Two weeks later the freshmen class had their creativity and talent at Freshmen Follies. The Hee-Haw theme included acts ranging from country banjo to classical flute and even advice, Don't. . i'Don't. . and Don't The Innocents College Players fall production of Wil- liam ArchibaId's The Innocents was an evening's entertainment amid a rather weird setting. Patty Tuel and Randy Whit- tern play the roles of the two capricious youngsters Flora and Miles whose inno- cent Iives are often captivated by the evil of two former servants, much to the con- sternation of their devoted governess Miss Giddens played by Leila Parrott and the housekeeper Mrs. Grose played by Patti Willoughby. The parts, or perhaps spirits would be a better term, of the two servants were portrayed by Libbie Simpson as Miss Jessel and Richard Leighton as Peter Quint. Based on The Turn of the Screw, the production was presented October 4-6. 109 Streetcar Named Desire The play reveals the character of Blanche DuBois, a wo- man whose Iife has been undermined by her romantic illu- sions. The pressures brought to bear on her by her sister and the sister's animalistic husband lead to a revelation of Blanche's tragic self-delusion and in the end to madness. The classic drama communicates a sense of fatality, of life destroyed by frustration in love, against which pretensions and illusions are a futile defense Stella ............................... Julie Hinton Stanley ..... .... D avid Richmond Blanche .... . .... Cynthia Reeves Mitch .... ..... N elson Perkinson Eunice .... Patti Willoughby 110 l I l Twelfth Night A comedy of mistaken identity bet- ween a twin brother and sister and a Countess in love with one of them, never knowing for sure which is which, was the key to the College Players Production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in April. The presen- tation featuring fifteenth century cos- tumes, the antics of typical Shakes- peare comics, and a twentieth century motorized stage equaled an evening of fun and modern dramatic presenta- tion. Orsino ........ ...... T im Walker Viola ..................... Patty Tuel Sir Toby Belch ...... David Richmond Maria ......... .... M arilyn Lovejoy Sir Andrew .... ...... B lake Perry Feste ........ ..... K im Bardin Olivia ...... .... P eggy Brooks Malvolio ...... John Hargis Sebastian .... Randy Whittern Fabian ..... Dalton Ward Blake Perry, David Flichmond, Nelson Perkin- son, and Patty Tuel ftopj. John Hargis, Kim Bardin, and Peggy Brooks fbottoml. University Concert Series Presents A Year of Variety For OBU students September 18 was a night of personal involvement in Jim Croce's life. The songs he wrote and sang reflected some of his life. Songs such as Bad, Bad Leroy Brown, Roller Derby Queen, Workin in the Car Wash Blues, You Don't Mess Around with Jim, and Operator, revealed his background of being raised in a large Northern city. Less than 47 hours after performing at OBU, Croce was killed in a flaming Louisiana airplane crash that also took the lives of five other people. The plane slammed into a tree at takeoff. He had brought us enjoyment, entertainment and excitement for the brief time his life touched ours. Ours are but memories, but those we still have. October 6 brought the Paul Winter Consort to campus. This unusual group played contempor- ary music on classical instruments. This unique blending of unordinary instrumentation was a pleasant change for all who attended. Their music ranged from Soft classical to jazz, to hard driving percussion. A popular and rising group, Consort had toured in 23 Latin American countries and had played at the White House for the Kennedys. it f --1. t 3 5. M Q J H. in f ,.,, . ,.i mt H , 152, Cf- -...P 'S 112 fs I r University Concert Series Hal Shane's music was every man's music. From classical to contemporary, Shane delighted us with his versatility and excellence in singing, dancing and guitar-playing in a music packed concert on November 10. Mac Frampton was the third place winner in the Van Cliburn Piano Contest. That says something about his piano ability. Those present November 30 know not only that he could play the piano but that his group, Mac Frampton Triumvert, could carry them into the depth of musical enjoyment. This completely instrumental group performed pop, rock and classical tunes with the aid of per- cussion, piano and standup bass. Frampton's velvet and rhinestone studded suits only added to the unique moods of the Triumvert's concert. 114 GENE COTTON Welcome . . . Welcome to my living room To my life. I'lI share a part of me. . . All of me. We can talk about Brotherhood and Peace and Love. Listen to one another, I can hear what you're saying, If you're not afraid to talk. Then come down to the listening house . . . my house . . . your house. Maybe I can sing for you, And your for meg Sharing together Beneath the Sunshine of life. 'K University Concert Series The Sunshine Traveling Show came our way. Choosing from their varied repertoire the story of Mark Twain and his many adventures, they pre- sented a familiar story in a somewhat different way. A combination of song and pantomine was used to portray everything from the mysterious to the sublime. Several musical numbers at the be- ginning of the show and interspersed throughout the remainder of the program were presented by the group of young musicians. X. 41 X! N Grady Nutt . . . a different kind of comedian! ln concert with the Bisonettes on the afternoon of College Preview Day, and later on that evening by himself, he had everyone rolling in the aisles with laughter. With a combination of hands, ton- gue, and his Tiple, his variety of musical talents were unbeatable. And yet with all of these rare ta- lents being displayed by this amazing man, his stories left you with a good feeling about many basic truths. 117 An explosion of electric light sig- nals from the sound of the marimba hit the campus in March when Jamz Dutton and his Rosewood Rebellion performed in a University Concert Series presentation. The group, founded in Chicago, plays 39 different instruments, mostly percussion and featuring the marimba, and music ranging from pop and rock to bosa nova and Bach. The tones of the music become a color show on the screen behind the performers by way of a fasor, frequency activated sonic ocular realiser. University Concert Series Well-known musical writer and pro- ducer, Michael Murphey, performed in April on campus as part of the University Concert Series. Noted in 1970 as the most gifted young lyricist in the U.S., Murphey writes not only for himself, but also for Screen Gems, Flatt and Scruggs, Roger Miller, the First Edition, and others. His most recent albums include Geronimo's Cadillac and Cosmic Cowboy Souvenir. W., , L. 2,1 5x .f N fy ' W ' , A w A 9 1 'M 'M v W 'W ' 4 - - v I U, M A Hi 5 . X. ww . aw 0 WA 1 W MW u , .X x- , :W , - A sf l S 5 . Bison Glee Club Spectacular Bison Glee Club's bi-annual Spec- tacular featured its most popular sec- ular music. lt presented the music of Dr. Angell and special performances by The Ware Triplets, the Fallen Angels quartet, the Little Sisters, and the Just We Three trio. Special lighting and sound effects were used to enhance the production. 122 w l Belonging Is A Port Cf Community Belonging is a part of community, and social clubs are a part of belonging. The highlights of social club community involvement this year were the re- organization of Beta Chi Gamma women's social club, collection for the West African Relief Fund by Sigma Delta Phi, sponsoring of participants in Faith 7 wal- kathon by Atheneans, active participation in the Mr. Ugly Contest and Spirit Week by all clubs. The clu as a whole do interact with the University and lo community . . . but the greatest part of interaction between individuals within the club. Perhaps, t greatest opportunity for involvement afforded by cial clubs is that of personal involvement. Social clu provide a chance for social involvement outside of academic setting. The groups include a diversity classifications, majors, and interestsg and they a framework within which these individuals can ATHENEANS ffar leftj Kneeling: Karen Henson, Suzi Baker, Karen Watters, Patti Cook, Pam Furgerson, Donna Thompson, Claudia Loveland, Julie Hinton, Sharon Emmons, Janice Abshier, Rhonda Aitken, Saundra Neal, Jan Barnes, standing: Karen Moore, Karleene Smith, Patsy Brown, Gail Seaton, Debbie Rose, Judy Teel, Jan Herlocker, Saradell Green, Susan Bealmer, Fiicki Parrish, Brenda Driscoll, Marsha Tackett, Clara Meyer, Shirley Cowan. 125 GAMMA PHI DELTA lrightl Row 1: Diane Usrey, Virginia Weir, Fran Woods, Gloria Gardner, Cynthia Henry, Deckard, Sharon Griffin, Kathy Ronnels, Donna Gay, Darise Kesler, Paula Bel Row 2: Karen Weldin, Barbara Watts, Martha Thorn, Rhonda Rich, Kaye Behr Row 3: Pam Harlan, Deanne Griffin, Mary Whisler, Pam Griffin, Kathy Lawson: Ro Carolyn Allen, Marolyn Beeson, Bertha Saumpty, Donna Gibson, Cheryl McFaIl, Carpenter, Laura Mills, Row 5: Pam Frierdich, Belinda Howard, Patsy Kyzer, S Foster, Mary Kay McKeIroy, Cheryl Parson, Mary Pursley. SIGMA DELTA PHI ibelowj Row 1: Bill Brooks, Bill George, Darrell Ware, Tom Wright, Steve Bonner: Row 2: Nelson, Max Brattin, Tim Hunkapiller: Row 3: Jack Ransom, Gary Spears, B Smith, Bill Tanner, Chris Graham, Tom Zigler, Jim McAdams, Jim Hopper, G White, Bobby Hull, Gary Cook, Tom Faudree. -' ' r 'ilu - xi - ' 1-X ,. 127 .A - .r' M -JEL , L? V . , 1 '-ay! ll- : -,Ja 'l4'. 'QW w ,ag xiiy 3 128 Nw A CHI GAMMA Qtop leftl 1: Karen Goodwin, Janet Kelley, Catherine Ice, Wakita Shiffer, Jamie Townsend, Londa lish, Carolyn Fogle, Deborah Lott, Sue Magruder: Row 2: Dona Kelly, Susan Whitt, Sharon han, Jeannie Schneider, Mary Floyd, Beverly McMinn, Jan Pitts, Cindy Capehart, Marilyn niel, Sandra Stevens, Denise Allen, Karen Garrett, Flobin Evans, Susan Brooks, Pamela ms. LTA LAMBDA EPSILON fbottom lefty w 1: Dick Hamilton, Mark Hemingway, Kelly Sudduth: Fiow 2: Mark Cox, Bob Ftosene, Tim rsham, Carson Cox, David Harrison: Flow 3: Bill Walker, Dr. John Woods, Ken Tate, Mark ley, Rick Wimpey. Row 1' Dale Washa, Mark Wallace, Jeff Potter David Vaughn Scott Shelton, J Short: Row 2: David Gerner, Hatch Cole, Tom Hunter, Alan Winters, Henry Todd, gtalrktfer. Flow 3: Sam Hinkle, Paul Bridges, John Rudolph, Quentin Johnson, Bob I er. ORIANS ltop leftj Flow 1: Tajuana Lee, Mary Sue Needham, Lenora Ripley, Carla Reichart Chowning. Row 2: Evangelina Pow, Nancy Neal, Liz Townsend, Nancy KAPPA KAPPA PHI fbelowl V . - i . A OMEGA CHI DELTA lleftj first row: Mike Munhullen, John Warland, David Jordan, David Daniels, John Jones, Steve Freeman, James Duncan, Terry Hes- tilow, Chris Anderson, second row: Don Hargis, Mark Meredith, Dick Grey, Jerry Slater, Tom Hill, Terry Webster, Tom Guttg third row: Dirk Meadows, Sam Mauldin, Ronny Hooper, Jon Cook, Ken Craig, Clark Driscoll, Dennis Woods. 4.-.Q up. spoms Basketball inconsistency crippled the Thundering Herd through- out the 1973-74 basketball campaign, yet the Bison en- ded the season only one victory short of another berth in the NAIA National Tournament. Coach Gene Wallace's squad began the season with- out starting guards Walter Heard and David Gerner and reserve center James Foster. Heard withdrew from school in October, and Gerner and Foster were injured in the pre-season varsity-alumni game. Both players missed five games before joining the team in its first conference battle Dec. 7. Numerous turnovers added to the problem of consis- tency, and the Bison could not put together back-to-back wins in nine games. A 6-6 record at the midway point in the season was indicative of the off-and-on pattern. The Herd then began the new year looking like a new team, reeling off six consecutive victories. But unlike the 1972-73 season, the climax came in the middle of the year instead of at the end. OBU downed the top two teams in the conference in a do-or-die weekend homestand Jan. 25-26. A tense 74-71 win over league-leading Central State was followed by an 85-78 victory over second-place Cameron. The back-to- back wins enabled the Bison to move into second place in the conference race with a 7-2 record. Q One week later the Bison traveled to Langston with chance to capture sole possession of the top spot in conference. Last-place Langston shattered those however, with a last-second basket for a 66-64 win. heartbreaking loss sent OBU reeling into four tive defeats, including a 72-67 loss to East Central. Bison ended the season with a third-place mark of 10-4, and to gained a playoff spot after a fourth-place ranking in the final Carr ratings. lt the 18th time in the past 20 years that OBU had the playoffs. The Bison were matched with No. 1 Bethany in the first round. The Bison used defense and throws in the pressure-packed overtime to capture a 66 victory. The second-round game against Cameron next night was never close, however, and the Aggie took the District 9 championship with a 76-59 win. Junior center Irvin Kiffin received post-season honor. as the 6-8 postman was second in voting in earning A Conference and All District honors. He remained consi: tent throughout the team's inconsistent season, averag ing 19.3 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. Irvin Kiffin fopposite pagel QJXXQKRS iw W I .i.. 6 I .1- 11.5 2 'X ' f.-'K flllif' - if .Z lm-Y., -ft 1' ' M . 15' -f .45 , - r b' a .. LX LL,L.1j lF U: 1 Q-- a'S:E .lf W' fp.- .r v I-1 f if -,ll X if Basketball clockwise lstarting with lower lefty, Coach Gene Wallace, David Gerner, Limmeard Christain, Charles Jones, Henry Todd V n Basketball fleftj Eivin Baum fcenterj Donald Kiffin frightj James Foster 'F f I i: if uf' Basketball Qabovek Steve Mackintubee gcenterj Jerry Wells frighty Charles Fixico Ouachita Henderson Flockhurst Southwest Baptist Bethany Nazarfne East Central Northeastern Panhandle Northwestern Southwestern Adams State Central Missouri Okla. Christian Southeastern Phillips al Record: 16-13 nference: 10-4 13rd3 B.U. 1973-74 Scores 71 1L3 84 11.3 53 1w3 33 lWJ 57 1L3 55 1w3 86 11.3 68 1w3 84 11.3 54 1w3 71 1L3 1013 66 1w3 62 1w3 61 1w3 53 1w3 Central Cameron Arkansas College Langston Dallas Baptist Bethany Nazarene East Central Northeastern Hardin-Simmons Southeastern Okla. Christian Langston Bethany Nazarene Cameron 'District Playoffs oPP. 71 1w3 78 1w3 58 1w3 66 11.3 70 1L3 55 1L3 72 1L3 71 lVVl 80 1L3 73 1w3 78 11.3 12OT3 81 lWl 66 1w3 1013 76 11.3 Baseball BNN N It was a turn-around year for the baseballers, but not every about- face was a good one. Last year, for example, the Bison were led by a strong pitching staff which boasted a 2.69 earned run aver- age. This strength was offset by a .205 team hitting average -the lowest in OBU's history. The 1974 season, on the otherhand, was marked by a 4.68 ERA by the pitching staff and a .285 hitting average. Freshman Jerry Wells led the team in pitch- ing with a 3-3 record and a 2.85 ERA, while sophomore rightfiel- der Rod Loftis led in hitting with a .360 average. Loftis also broke the OBU record of 16 doubles in a single season set by Mike Longstreth in 1971. Loftis' 17th double of the year came in the fi- nal game ofthe season. OBU finished second in the Eastern Division of the Collegiate Conference with a 10-6 record. The spring was highlighted by three-out-of-four sweeps from Eastern Division winner South- eastern and from Oklahoma Christian College. The Bison nine, which will lose only four seniors from this sea- son's young team, fell short in its final bid for a .500 season against nationally ranked OCC. The over- all record was 16 wins against 18 losses. Facing page: top - Stan Hallg bottom left - Tom Wright: bottom right - Greg Mar- tin. This page: top - Bill Porter, bottom - Bill Brown 143 1 M Bhan- r V 'x I f 1 'r,-1-' ' 1 ., Y , . . , I V, J Huff., MII, Al' v -F -A512-w .r'gf'i 1 y Q -.f fi ' -T. .4 'U' u. J- :,,uL.'l-,Z 'Y 'Ln -vm, WAY, .... . J Q X J 1 J'- sf V Q U Q .,. h , f af 11 . - - J F ' M X 4 'f- 'fr .11-mug' I7 11 'L' ' mfr X - - -b , K V - - ' - - j ' ' ' I-WY . 'L' f'9? fi-.a- '? 1 V ,, 9' ' A ' I - , Q' .' Lp ,A A ,- , A' 7' -. gif : H , I --' A .' . ini'iV:,,r - ,' ' N ' A,2r',-- ,Aw . j , 51 , ,' A . I, , I 7 V tj. f f- Y f fu 'L' - . . VJ zl' 4 . , -V n H pf , M - 1 N, - , V, . i 4 1 , , 'A A I J U ' N f A ' ' ' ' -A M 1 :IL 'I' A .. 1 -. f Q, -. A .1 ,. fu-, 1 . aw ' LD A- 1-rv Y I - .-V.-w - Z4 ,fZ'H,'Af ' ., 4,,J ,,M -f ,::. 5- - ,-,-1.3. 1 . .4 'gf' 1 -2 . , .. fav I 'bet L- ,rv v-- , --1-,-A - FAQ, , 1 , - fqizfes 4- ,X , I nr V -L :png 1 1-, sl, ,, I 1 , 1- fv ' f 9 J, 4 'Y 1 1. , ' Y, ' ', Q 11? -i', .j. - ,, n V, V- .-1 . ,, :L , HJ' - t.:,,.1, -25-' --L, L. ,Lf - ..L. - L... Baseball OBU Baseball Score OBU 6 Tulsa 0 Tulsa 8 Tulsa 11 St. Olaf 16 St. Olaf 8 Dana 4 Dana 0 'Southeastern 8 'Southeastern O John Brown 7 John Brown 8 'East Central 3 'East Central 9 'Northeastern 12 'Northeastern 4 ' Tulsa 9 'Langston 14 'Langston 19 Okla. Christian 5 Okla. Christian O Okla. State 0 Okla. State 3 John Brown 2 John Brown 7 'Southeastern 7 'Southeastern 9 'East Central O 'East Central 3 'Northeastern 3 'Northeastern 12 'Langston 9 'Langston 2 Okla. Christian 3 Okla. Christian 'Conference Games Overall Record 16-18 Conference Record 10-6 l2nd East Half, OCACJ s 1974 Opp. ll-J CLD il-J QW? CWD lLi ll-7 il-J iWi ll-J lWi lWi lLi lWD lWl ll-D ll-J CWD iWl lWi iLl ll-J il-J ll-J lWl CWI ll-J ll-l ll-J KW? iWJ lWJ lWl il-J Facing page: top left- Burke Andersong right- Sam Hinkleg bottom left - Rod Lof- tisg right- Jon Brim This page: Tom Faudree 145 ri . lr p in ' , I 's rf' .. f. '1 ,. .. ffl' ,nw I lv.. f,r I V ' L -.'-E-' r'l!l-19' i' W ' W3 ' 'f If M LIKE? iwllfu H A -zz 1 -' -J 3 ' L f 5-I 5, 2 'U , 1 X S 1 . . , i -v? ' , x J . ...xv f rnxkj . Y, V N, B ,Q ' -, ' ff , X x . X , . 1. ' '- -If ' -,Q M ,J A, 'N . 1 1 .. Q ' .. .. - ' QA. - -3 I A - a 1 AV ,..-1 --, ,, -1 - ...- Q P-' . .-.-4.-.' ', .-' v . - ki..-,rf .-,,,. ,.- 1. -' ,- N A 'l ', -M,-' ,' ' WX ' . l' S -'H - ' -' 1....0 ' V L, . , 4. 1 H ' , - ,, 1. ek ' A ,I , ,L 1 - F - - -f K, :g3':Qj++N ' Q- ,, K .- . ri-,gf ' ' Q- ' i f ' ' -8- .. .fm .5 fn. ., 'A ' 5 . Q' IJ: --1 Yr- .nm w ' ' I ., af . -A-.-Q: 1' -.,,,,., 4, V '--,,--, .- , . , . N . .L. f .4-,Mi - ., ff--.Q , -- -- - ..- A. , 1-, W ,- z -m f- 'f :mf ,g:Vg5,e:.tw, ,,,. M., . fn 4:-, -..L -. M-:1iZxJ??x-,.jL,:a:3!:l,l,:1t, ring! Jin: ,,.- -,- .- , , ' .ff -fy - - :Q--3 :- .zu 1..:' 'v f - t . ' L..,, . of - , - 13'-' ' .V ' fr- 31. N,-'H if ,tj 9 I .gf , -- . , . ..,. 1,-,f f . ,v ' 1 -' ,M ,,. . -D-., -Ik.. 4 r J ' . .' I ' 'U A - Iffx , 1 iv . . u P K 4 4 1 146 N. ir -NP, ff! Y. Q. ,r - .v'.,:4 ' . Riu,-g,,4. - -2. Z x :iv-.x1 Baseball Facing page: top - Jeff Duncang bottom left - Mike Kuykendallg bottom right- Randy Thomason 4 This page: top left to right- Nancy Lane, Donna Smith, Debbie Darnell, Mary Copeiandg bottom right- Russ Wiisie 147 fbelowj Dave Willets, Randy Belicek, Paul Needham, John Hargis, Chuck Barkley, Don Reeves, Dennis Hooper, Jeff Porter, Coach Lee Brigham. tyres . Mg, LV.,-rs V - ' 1 41 lug? 1 - -Y gi, 55:5 'E'-tE '5vk F ,. -W f. . ,E , N V K 2 ,sw 5 kH'F,':f: ' 5, . yn fa awe - 25 gre ff? rad w ' 1,,. 1 ,MS ff . if ,,, , P411 '..,e-,nal ,V 3, ,xv .Q Dedication Without Recognition - - Cross Country For a group of men with outstanding athle- tic ability, cross country is a method of ex- pression which attempts to offer a challeng- ing program. Even though a non-scholarship sport, OBU's squad consisted of men with exceptional performance, six of which were freshmen. These young athletes exemplified qualities of teamwork, aggressive loyalty, sportsmanship and the abiity to work for a common goal. Their competitiveness became more evident as the team placed 39 out of 93 in national contests. Cross Country was a source of pride on both the part of the par- ticipants and student body and its intrinsic values were far greater than victory or loss. Coach Lee Brigham attributed their success to the dedicated efforts of the squad and the fact that every member of the team sub- scribed to the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. He also stated in a brief interview, As a whole, this was one of the most gratifying groups l've ever worked with. They gave their all and this is the essence of the value to an athletic program. 149 Track This was a year of building for Coach Lee Brigham. The majority of the team was freshmen and there were very few re- turning Iettermen. Unable to improve on last year's conference record the squad finished ninth in a field of eleven, earning only 7 points in the conference meet. The only trackmen to place in the con- ference meet were senior Jeff Potter, who captured first place in the mile with a 4:26.5 clocking, and senior David Bir- chett, who finished fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. After a year of experience the future looks bright for Brigham's squad of flying feet. 150 - ..A up I W V v . facing page: top left - Bob Smith, right - Rob Phillips. this page: Jeff Potter. L51 'F xii' A ,. -1 , k: f Xf if A 5 'W iivlla if-ew A? ?f'4 V4 ' lu 1, W I,:+v5 L . .gif , - M .V B . Wh ':'f'?uf' if ','- ' ' Ai I :LE V A Intramural Track Meet Straining muscles. . . com- peting with the stop watch . . . this is the Intramural Track Meet. You can enter as a rep- resentative of your club or as an independent . . . in either case you are likely to end up very tired. The high jump, 100 yard dash, high and low hurdles, the 880 re- lay and other events combine to make an interesting afternoon of friendly competition. With a commanding lead of 59 points, Kappa Kappa Phi 1, was the win- ner once again. 153 -z.,-4 ,, . ,lfgf 'hu' 3- -ff' nw .., , kqs W- N 'Ar Fw, 4- ....-wxm'-vis,.T 4.-35 , ,L , -, V .7-f .., . -A . A Ja- . , , v4 .f'L. , -. - - 1 ,fn ,,, ,, ,ann-. .,.. up , .r- 4.55 1-1 . .vygvu X- , .J. H Nw. . .. . v - s H .J ' 1 -Y , -' j :,. . ', A1g+i. ,'g.'j.x- ,V ..,,. .., m'.. .!'Q'k',, ,,4:....-'-..--M-f- , f,:,,,.,4e-1' . ,, A V, - . H .-. A ., ' . .- lv-1 ..,. 1 ,fl . ,mf .A ,,, 1:..'?-M.-744 .fx f3ri'.2vf . ' ,f hiv:-'GL . .- - 1 I V 1R.. T'9Q if 1 , 'Lark 5:-Q' un . 1. - 154 1 e- C Q N. ,W . I , v avi .1-' '6 . J! - X7 3. U -11 Ps. - X'-EW 3' ,V JS. , Vg-Tn! vu 4 -1 A'-v ' 4 - qu 4 J any 'Q 4 ,, 'ii' ' ui' r4,.,' 'Y ' ' 1 Q 4, , Ili '- - . 4 ., - . Vu-4' ' ' , .. E 150 .1 ,lf EARN ' ,I 3 , . ,,.,,, M. ..f i4'C.'b'h f. X- ' - ' M , fi W ,'-y .-. V - 3,1-. . L lf., 'W m's'?!z MJ., . Alf'-,.1 ing: .l.dJ'-,3.Ls. J A-1' .v wi- Golf With a 13-10 record, the golf team finished second in the Ok- lahoma Collegiate Conference tournament to highlight OBU's 1974 spring sports season. The Bison linksmen, coached by Clair McGavern, fashioned the only winning record among OBU's spring sports teams in their final competition in the conference. Led by Brad Cohlmeyer, who cap- tured medalist honors, the golf squad finished second in the con- ference meet for the second con- secutive year. The Bison were also headed dur- ing the spring by senior Ken Tate, a three time All Conference sele- ctiong senior Mark Cox, an All Conference pick last year, and Mark Finley, who earned medalist honors last year. Left: top - Mark Finley, bottom - Brad Cohlmeyer, center: Mark Cox, rightg Ken Tate 155 fxuwg., -W l' ' 1 g E,l?f L A K: n, . .. , ji, ,. ,A , V. l . f U- , 33 .5 it ' V N N r . . ,VQELHQ W K, f' ' z ik , L ' A niztjk' 'E fs' 'gi l' -,N r- X . Xa ti ax 1, A 7 ,NPSA- if .Q -x. is 3 1 -xr' . surm- M Q5 f B, JI' 15: -LQ: 5 s,x L, .L,,. 5 . 1 ' A 6 i Q D D 5' 9 5 7 if 0,1 I, 1 l 1 -+L. -.-....-N, -.kmsg . M , . IX 'K '.,' - 4 NIU ,A ,.,.f11Q3m'. 32,1 ' Th f'1'f ff -'.,.-M f ':?1ifa'U?:'fs:'q ,:,.w1'1.f:m ' ' -- ,v -' ,3- Q1.-,.L,M. H.,-j W., I-11: '1':v1d'Qlg-,ht i4 '+, :-453124: 3 YE -ff '-M74 25:51 V N W , , , f V ,- fu 1 ,. H ' W: .J , . V 1 V W , 1 3 ww W . . i . , 1, jL -2 , . 72 jf:-19 ,4 ' In ' M, 1 -7! fi nz Q ,hd ,Ez-HB .,, , I . ,.,i.,, 'nz' .u ,,.:x'uf+2f-??5 V .ma M .2 ,kwa ' 1. A inn i- , 'VM 1 ' .. 1 -Q4 if .'.: -ffz, -w in 4 ' . V,-51-QL 11 I X -If-,S X. Hlgsi' ...SL ,H Z A nl-'Q li- 4y!1q's3J ' S' ' , . I Ten ms left to right: Lon Oldham, Mike Roberts, Hugh Rogers . . u -Q -f Qs V -9 - 0 ,. 0 .A 4 ' ' . 3 'gm J --H0--v-v- 4- f A . 5. ,W gm ,4,,,,,, 4 U, : V , --AQ K - 6 r 4 Q 4 A 4- f--:Qu n . +. --4,. ,,,.'.,-..4-., , K ' . - 4 ' , ' ' L ' ,. R - R g - l M , , , g KM. Above: left - Jody Sutherland, right- Bill Walker, right: kneeling, Bob Hull, Hugh Rogers, Jim Robertson, Mike Roberts, Coach Leon Dulin, standing, Mark Hemingway, Sick Wimpey, Jody Sutherland, Bill Walker, Sammy auldin. X l R 'I ll .J .y I, , ., X-.J g a 1' ,,i,.,.ulx 7, if 1 -.,e,lwVl,sYl,I' 1 158 l lnsaul-.s,11.4 rl ILIJLK, , x . . - A l . K R '. 1 . 'dual m Inv!! .P ilil -t--. 'r au..-s..f A , . . 5 . -. 1 ,F . -agwunntu sqgui-w...t at -P t 'Q '-1 'Y I 4, vwsfwb- R+ ' al 1' 1 d. . .Q v . Q r 4' Y' vs-QM' l int I . 'Q I-Ag-Aj' . , 4 , V., ., 4 4--d- -1 .., . as .- a+-,rg -- 4 .4 .s -if f +P . . rl R ., 4. cy... ,-. q . L., ... Tennis The men's tennis team started the year with an impressive record but couldn't continue the pace and finally ended the season with a match record of 7-13-2, an improvement over last year's 3-15-2 mark. Although some gains were made this year, the new tennis coach, Leon Dulin, is already looking forward to next year. The Bison will return four of the five top netmen, losing only seniors Mark Hemingway and Bill Walker. Available for next year's squad will be junior Lon Oldham, who was the No. 1 player for the second consecutive yearg freshmen Jody Sutherland, Hugh Rogers and Mike Robertsg juniors Jim Robertson and Rick Wimpey, and sophomore Bob Hull. 159 -1' X I 144' rl? 'fgfa W 'Fl' wu..,-U.-- H ...qv-fflellhx--V' m4 W.-A-'-' ' Women's Tennis Capitalizing on last year's winning season, the fu- ture looked bright for the women's tennis team. Al- though the record came up a little short with 4-5 for the season, the year was highlighted by some out- standing individual performances. The team placed fourth in the Oklahoma State Wo- men's Collegiate tournament. Jan Tiptong a Shawnee senior, was seeded No. 3 in the Missouri Valley U.S.L.T.A. Sectional Tournament in Columbia, Mo. There were 115 players. Jan and Sue Harvey were seeded No. 2 in the doubles out of 53 teams. Jan Tipton, OBU's No. 1 player, is ranked No. 7 in the Missouri Valley Sectional and is considered to be the fourth best woman player in Oklahoma. Left: top - Dana Mott, bottom - Sue Harvey, center: Paula Mott, right: Jan Tipton. 161 1 E ,Egg w:Q5,3,. I-11 ,l,lie:,:e- ,, , tfi2?Z' l ' I 2 -'13 -.M 5- , W 1 -1' I H '? W5 E f i . Women's Recreation Association A valiant effort by all, but all is not lost. Un- der the leadership of Jeff Potter, the girls basketball team posted a 6-7 season and fi- nally lost in the semi-finals of the state playoffs. The volleyball team met a similar fate, a losing season. Hopefully, the softball team will rally and bring home a winning ef- fort so that all is not lost. BASKETBALL fabove facing pagei kneeling: Pat Reeves, Patsy Rhodes, Lisa Pol- lard, Nora Duncan, Rose Silver: standing: Jeff Potter, Leigh Anne Brigham, Sharon Emmons, Thelma Walls, Debbie Parry, Michele Kays, Cheryl Pickering SOFTBALL flower Ieftl kneeling: Donna Tobler, Vick Steffy, Carol Rowan, Diane Naysmith, Johneta Edwards, Vir- ginia Weir, Pat Coleman: standing: Mary Cope- land, Debbie Parry, Venita Thomas, Ronda Shelton, Cheryl Gilmore, Michelle, Janice Braham, Karen Garrett VOLLEYBALL flower righti first row: Dana Mott, Dane Rose, Geny Bain- brigge: second row: Sue McGruder, Joy Miller, Belinda Burrows: third row: Leigh Anne Brigham, Venita Thomas, Patti Pontious, De- bbie Parry WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION fthis P3993 below: Sue McGruder, Geny Bainbridge: sit- ting: Leigh Anne Brigham, Judy Teague: stand- ing: Carla Reichert, Thelma Walls, Debbie Parry 163 Y . 5 X W. -!g5JL3j'5AghE,n- ,fy Qfgm'-w .1 -1.1-' 4 W... i.-,W-en A 1 V Wag .i..' ... , 164 1-1 'avr 4-,wus w.n,,av-0-..,...-Q-..-W-w y . W. 2 R- D fi Lg' hir nsihnw. l . L 31.1.-Q he .,.,.. ,gr 4' ,, q-XT, P' w s f ,.fFi?.Li- '- In-YH fig '71 '+I v , x .JL-.Q--' -Y' j., 5' iw' ..:-'J or' 5 H- nm, Intramurals A chance for everyone to participate in the sport of his or her choice . . . an invitation given by Director of Intramurals Leon Dulin. Basketball, volleyball, and softball are among the team sports that are presented. Individual par- ticipation includes: jogging, bike riding, weight lifting and tennis tournaments. Throughout the year points are accumulated. Once again Kappa Kappa Phi ran off with a commanding lead for the club title. 165 ll ,.g,-,Z :Y X 1 .,.,. 2 VM V ' tm . ', V' , ,Q -1- n., Us 1 Y r fb' l v z' ' V -gf, 2 'RFI' 4 f . J A 4 4 fE'Qfi ,fYSLyx, , ' -,Z ' ff , 61 if it ,a 1 Q 1 ,?.,, 'f-V.. if. 1,-1, 'IJ' 'Cf' 'Cv V gS 55.3, . S.-. , '--if .lafel tw-,H-,' -,1-,, ' , , s,Y 3,435 5 A 3 ,QA 4' J if rg I -. '1 in f K ga ...J .Q if x 4' f 4 fq , 1 f ir A ' A 4 . 4 . sf -5 F1315 1- 1 J wi? ' ' 4 my .s M.f,4pY1e fL-?f- vr- 'www if 5 Cheerleaders Spark Bison 0 I F Splflf , .-.. ' T fi- ifi fii ifii 45 '-Bill. E -E Q 'ff CHEERLEADERS ffar leftj Mf itjaf Left to right: Donna Thompson, Wakita Shif- Q, a -wi g .V, ,A V ' ., fer, Judy Teel, Susan Bealmer, Belinda E 'N-, 3 .L -'l Howard, Serita Austin, Beth Galloway. 167 -. x ,- 'x We .y F -4 ar- x x I v Xl-11: Ng, 1 ,f 4? Z , , Q! ' ii 11, I. r. TZ? 'V -'Z CLASSES 45 73' :Lp wee- I .vi YSL., TF V.. Hr an 61? -vi' ?1'N Q:-ur' lx RN fe 4 . war 1' qtx 'hal Kb'- 1-A 5- .1 ur--v 55,4 'S , ., s HE 'D' GPH' W' 3-ug, Seniors EUGENE ABRAMS, Arnold, Mo, Religion, ADEKUNLE ADEDAPO, Nigeria, Business, DENISE ALLEN, Great Bend, Kan., Elementarv Education.: BELAYNES ANDARGE, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Business Administration, EDDIE ASHCRAFT, Meeker, Journalism, SUZI BAKER, Okla. City, Art, MARK BARKER, Shawnee Mission, Kan., Religion, MICHAEL BARNES, Hutchison, Kan., Philosophy, NANCY BARTLEY, Montevideo, Uruguay, Elementary Education DENNIS BARTON, Enid, History, SUSAN BEALMER, Harrah, English, BETTY BLIGHT, Mexico City, Mexico, Nursing: STEVE BOWLAN, Shawnee, Accounting, PEGGY BROOKS, Okla. City, English, PAMELA BROOKS, Okla. City, English, PATRICIA BROWN, Arlington, Tex., Voice, GIL BROYLES, Meeker, Journalism, VERLON BRUNSON, Meeker, Religion, SHERYL BURDICK, Garland, Tex., Sociology, KATHRYN CARTER, Shawnee, Art Education RON CHANCELLOR, Shawnee, Voice, LEROY CHATMAN, Poplar Bluff, Mo., Psychology, MARY JO CHATMAN, Bartow, Fla., Psychol0Qy5 LANCE CHRISTIANSEN, Yukon, Art Education, JOEY CLARK, Midwest City, Political Science, DONALD CLOTHIER, Okla. City, Voice, CHARLOTTE COACHMAN, Tulsa, Nursing, VICKIE COOK, Tecumseh, Voice, MARY ELLEN COPELAND, Shawnee, SocioIOQY: STAN CORLEY, Del City, Biology: PAMELA CORNELISON, Miami, Fla., Physical Education SHIRLEY COWAN, Denton, Tex., French Education, CARSON COX, Rathole, Tex., Political Science, DAVID COX, Muskogee History, MARTIN CRAIG, Ardmore, Political Science, SARA CREWS, Pauls Valley, Voice, JOHN CROWNOVER, St. Louis, Mo., Business Administration, JOHNNY CULLISON, Shawnee, Business Administration, BOBBY CURRY, Seminole, Education-Sociologyi YCEDRA LEATHERMAN DAUGHTY, Shawnee, Voice, SHEILA DESHIELDS, Cromwell, English, DUANE DIFFIE, Westminster, Calif., Physical and Health Education BONNIE DOUGHARTY, Santa Fe, N.M., Elementary Education, BRENDA KAY DRISCOLL, Sand Springs, Vocal Music, CHARLES CLARK DRISCOLL, Richardson, Tex., Business Administration, DEBBIE DUTCHESS, Henryetta, Religion, SHARON EMMONS, Tulsa, Physical Education, TOM FAUDREE, Midwest City, Political Science, SUZY FIELDS, Prairie Village, Kan., Elementary Education, JUDY FORD, Ft. Worth, Tex., Art, STEVE FREEMAN, Tulsa, Sociology, PAM FRIERDICH, St. Louis, Mo., Elementary Education, PAM FURGERSON, Okla. City, Sociology GUTE GANTENBEIN, Madras, Ore., Voice, JOE WELDON GATLIN, Waco, Tex., History-Philosophy, DONNA GIBSON, Huntsville, Ala., Elementary Education, JANICE GORDEN, Bethany, Nursing, DEBBY GOSS, North Little Rock, Ark., English, SARADELL GREEN, Lawton, Nursing, DEANNE GRIFFIN, Hinton, Nursing, DEBORAH GRISHAM, Chickasha, Education, CAROL GRUHLEY, Okla. City, History, CYNTHIA HAMMONS, Clinton, History, PHIL HAMPTON, Waycross, Ga., Music Education. 171 i rm .vs 1-v .ha 'Un -.15 -.L-, c-1621 - Q25- 'N- Qfi' -J ffkoif, . I wf '? 1 ,ks '11 uv- 1 Il! 'A v-.,, NJ f N '.1 iM lu x I Os' my I if Seniors T. CHRIS HANSEN, Lawton, Biology, JOHN HARGIS, Waurika, English, STEPHEN G. HARGIS, Aurora, Colo., Sociology? MARY RUTH HATLEY, Shawnee, English, DON HAYES, Vinita, Voice, JAUNA L. HEAD, Pryor, Political Science, JACK LLOYD HELMS JR., Enterprise, Ala., Psychology, MARGO HENDERSON, Shawnee, Nursing, ROGER HENDERSON, Tulsa, Religion, RONALD G. HENSON, Hugo, Art, PEGGY HICKS, Okla. City, Psychology ARNOLD RALPH HILL, Louisville, Miss., Physical Education, JULIE HINTON, Raytown, Mo., Drama, KEVIN HOBBS, Pleasant Hill, Ill., Art, JIM HOPPER, Ardmore, Political Science, GARY DON HOWE, Shawnee, Math, DEBBIE HUDGINS, Joliet, Ill., Elementary Education, BETTY HUDNUT, Auxvasse, Mo., Business Education, CHANE HUTTON, Tulsa, Religion, BETTY ISRAEL, Burney, Ind., History-Education, BRENDA JOLLY, Arlington, Tex., French, DONNA J. JONES, Tulsa, English KATIE JONES, Shawnee, Piano, WENDY KAIN, Wayland, Mo., Journalism, SHARON KIESSLING, Waldorf, Md., Nursing, MICHAEL KNIGHT, Tulsa, Sociology: J. ANDREW KRAKE, Glendora, Calif., History, RON KURTZ, Nashville, Tenn., Religion, WENDY YUK PING KWOK, Hong Kong, History, JAMES V. LACKEY JR., Nashville, Tenn., Business Administration, GERALLYN SUE LEACH, Shawnee, Business Education, CLIFFORD LEHMANN, St. Louis, Mo., Art, GARY LEE LINGENFELTER, Houston, Tex., Speech-Drama LAURA A. LONG, Okla. City, English, CLAUDIA LOVELAND, Okla. City, Nursing, GAIL A. LUCAS, Shawnee, Business, JIM MCADAMS, Pauls Valley, Chemistry, KEVIN K. MCGRAW, Shawnee, Business, NATHANIEL MCGUIRE, Baton Rouge, La., Social Studies, JANEEN MCKINNEY, Bethany, Piano, CAROLYN McPHEE, Ada, Physical Education, ARLENE MARION, Okla. City, Church Music-Organ, LAVETA MARKS, Tulsa, Social Science, STEVEN W. MARKS, Shawnee, Social Sciences VIRGIE MATLACK, Sterling, Colo., Sociology: JIM MEARS, Minden, La., Religion, CLARA MEYER, Pauls Valley, Nursing, JANIS LYNN McCAlN MEYER, EI Reno, Nursing, CYNDY MILLER, Shawnee, English, DAVID MORROW, Henryetta, Religion, DEBBIE MORROW, Henryetta, Sociology, PAULA RUTH MOTT, Salina, Kan. Psychology, ALAN MURPHY, Laddonia, Mo., Elementary Education, NANCY JEANE NEAL, Broomfield, Home Economics, SAUNDRA NEAL, Okmulgee, Elementary Education DAVID W. NEEDHAM, EI Paso, Tex., VOiCe5 MARY SUE NEEDHAM, El Paso, Tex., Business, SHIRLEY NG, Hong Kong, Business, MIKE NORTHEN, Groves, Tex., Sociology, EBUNOLVWA YETUN DE OGUNWO, Lagos, Nigeria, Hospital Administration, GARY L. OVERBY, Kerrville, Tex., Math, ALICE OZIGBO, Benin City, Nigeria, Religion, JOYCE PADGETT, Winfield, Kan., Nursing, LARRY PAYNE, Joplin, Mo., Religion, NANCY ELLEN PENNINGTON, Bartlesville, German-Elementary Education, DON PERTEET, Kiowa, Religion 173 42-'15 ' 15 T .I u qi. A ,A ' ' x, '. H l -Qx dl -112 N513 i- s.:.. ' sein-si In r v' f ku ' 1 .af 1 4' .Jr :M . . - . 'VIN sw?-' Z9 Av,-Q4 '?: ??i 1- UWC. 4.43. 13- 01 gf 1 Seniors ANNA MARIA PETRO, Seabrook, Md., Nursing, DEE ANN PHILLIPS, Okla. City, Voice, DEE ANN PITTS, Smith Center, Kan., Art, MARTHA JEAN PITTS, Fresno, Calif., Nursing, BILL PORTER, Tulsa, Physical Education, JEFF POTTER, Bartlesville, Physical Education, EVANGELINA POW, Hong Kong, Psychology: KATHY RANDQUIST, Carnegie, English, LIL REED, Tulsa, Nursing, WYATT REESE, Pocatello, Idaho, Religion, MIKE RICHARDSON, Clinton, Psychology-Sociology DAVID RICHMOND, Arlington, Tex., English, LESLIE RILEY, Okla. City, Nursing, PHILLIP G. RUSSELL, Shawnee, Biology, J. DAVID SANDEFUR, Madill, Business Administration, BERTHA SAUMTY, Okla. City, German, LIZ SCHMIDT, Tulsa, Nursing, KAREN SHAFFNER, Okla. City, German, GERALD SHAW, Henryetta, Church Music-Piano, RUTHE SHAW, Tulsa, Social Science, SAM V. SHAW, Tulsa, Religion, BEN SHERMAN, Altus, rt LARRY N. SHOCK, Wooster, Ohio, Religion, ELAINE SHORT, Whitehall, Ill., Voice, MARK SHORT, Houston, Tex., Church Music, JIM SIMS,'MuIdrow, Religion, NYLA SUE SLOCUM, Duncan, English, CATHY SMITH, Bristow, Biology, KARLEENE SMITH, Titusville, Fla., Sociology: JUDITH CARROL SNIDER, Shawnee, Elementary Education, JAMES G. SPRADILIN, Shawnee, Religion, REBECCA SUSAN SPRADLIN, Ft. Smith, Ark., Sociology-Religion, ED STEELE, Moore, Voice CAROL STEWART, Comanche, Tex., History, MARSHA TACKETT, Ft. Worth, Tex., Nursing, SANDY TERRELL, Lockney, Tex., Voice, TIMOTHY E. THOMAS, Monrovia, Liberia, Business Administration, JIMMY THOMPSON, Stigler, Piano, JAN TIPTON, Shawnee, Elementary Education, STEVE TROXEL, Okla. City, Religion, DANNY W.N. TSOI, Hong Kong, Chemistry, PATTY TUEL, Okla. City, Drama, OCHUKO UKUEKU, Eku, Nigeria, Business Administration, BILL WALKER, El Cajon, Calif., Philosophy GLEN H. WALTERS, Eufaula, Religion, MELINDPN WANGER, Fargo, Elementary Education, DARREL WARE, Si oam Springs, Ark., Voice, GERALD K. WARE, Siloam Springs, Ark., Voice, HAROLD L. WARE. Siloam Springs, Ark., Voice: ELLEN RHEA WARREN, Lawton, Chemistry, KENNETH L. WATSON, Bethany, Voice, KAREN L. WATTERS, Kobe, Japan, History, DAVID N. WESTER, Farmington, N.M., Church Music, CAROL L. WHITAKER, Davenport, Iowa, Elementary Education, LUETTA WHITE, Shawnee, Elementary Education JIM WILLIAMS, Hannibal, Mo., Math, JOHN G. WILLMAN, Tulsa, Business, LARRY A. WILSON, Madill, Art, LINDA WILSON, Tulsa, Sociology, STEVE WILSON, Duncan, Sociology-Business Administration, BECKY WITTMER, Pinckneyville, Ill., Elementary Education, DENNIS L. WOODS, Mobile, Ala., Religion, FRAN MARIE WOODS, Sallisaw, Elementary Education, CATHY VAN SCYOC, Enid, Elementary Education, JUDY YARBROUGH, Arlington, Tex., Sociology, TOM ZIGLER, Duncan, Political Science 175 1 i I 1 J l 5 3 has 1 ' T ?E??', .. ' :f:i,1 ' . F-'lf . if Ii , .,- . I ' -y 'V ' 1 ' C.. .v Q .L . .,A, , , , I, ,.,. L '. I I I f xr 4514 -gf-x S4 'JET ' I I If I I, X I I Ari, s'4' - 1 it . .. , , ,GI If f its ff ,, E . ' il! Q f aw, sg- .J X , , I ' I . qsfftemfgfg l' , . I v- 'P 'nf f . A . 1 I. aa '- -Qld 'I 'll' f 5 , ' Jai PT-' 7 I .9 ,'...,' ,,c:: - rf V 1.1 TZ an i ff gi- . .:. - .-5-1 5-Wrikhi' V 'I-sis C7 I ,.f.,f, MI gf nw- if r 5 '? 1- - . s- I A y . I-Vg , nf 5 ' .. ljlgwf. , , -' ,Q ,Af X -- 1 , ,r . Au + if , 'G ki .., , 'nmzj W Q 1 'I iii W I K 1 I ss. 5. i X ' 4' nf V A i ,AA 4 K I qi, V -I' P' , -: 45115 I X ' . M V .LI 'V v U I. r,.w x J . , ,Q .Li Av - , f xi . 1 -ALL 'f',!'I4' . DLX, . Q ..i. ' 1'-i, 5 :I Juniors JANICE ABSHIER, Stillwater, RHONDA AITKEN, Ponca City, DEBRA ALLDREDGE, Tulsa, CAROLYN JO ALLEN, Healdton, NEIME ALOKOA, Kusaie Ponape LINDA AMSTUTZ, Tulsa, SRIRAJ ANAVIL, Thailand, CHRISTOPHER G. ANDERSON, Salem, Ore., PAT ARENA, Lawton, DEBBIE AVERY, Okla. City KENNETH BAILEY, Okla. City, BOB BURNETT, Meeker, ELLEN BECKETT, Albuquerque, N.M., MAROLYN BEESON, Ft. Worth, Tex., KAYE BEHRNES, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. JILL BENNETT, Platteville, WiS., BOB BENTON, Enid, NANCY BEFIG, Parkville, Mo., STEPHEN R. BONNER, Portland, Ore., LYNN BOWDEN, Odessa, Tex. PHIL BOYD, Okla. City, RODNEY BRIGGS, McAlester, BETSY BROOKS, Springfield, Ill., CAROL BROWN, Ponca City, DEE BROWN, Memphis, Tenn. LINDA BRYANT, Lindsay, JOLENE BUTCHER, Evanston, Wyo., SHIRLEY CADENHEAD, Tulsa, KEN CAMPBELL, Pauls Valley, JANE ANN CARBERRY. Silverton Tom's River, N.J. KAYE CARPENTER, Comanche, Tex., LYNELL CAVI'I'l', Grand Junction, Colo., PACKEY CHING, Hong Kong, DEBBY CHOWNING, Hinsdale, III., JERRY A. CHRISTOPHER, Hartshorne 177 Y ' .Wsffsf V E - . ' .1 L . 'U-ii1::4:3 1. ,Y i . f 'PA-9' MQEW -x ' -3521? 2155. - 44' . . rn' wx Lsgif' M, - f- ' ef, rwf- 'w2 1j- - 1 -' 5Q?s'?EgfQaa wi? gb V ' t .ff '19 5 Z ff ' ' 1 1 z' fi' H lf' r ,, f We.: X Q.. - , U ,H mu V V 5-. , , . N 2 X' N -fi:-,. 'gm . - T, '- Q . W 545, ' V- ' - N I U 1 X v , . V X , -. , :I -L- , A -'V , P -sg 'W 'V ., ' A x -.Q -'1 , A figxh sa, ,f 9 '- fu- Je. ' 5 sig: ' - . ' , '-:S 2f:2vN. 1 WE ew., M m'-ff f X .., l 3121- ' ug' 'Y ' fifzxffkfgf H 335Q?i?f1- i'l' F' JQf '. ,f'1:: 5 fiffli ' 1 , 3 ca if -v' I' ' ll . 4 A , . . Q5 '- ' . K ' L' ' , . ' A . ' 'Y , FY 3 v ' le ii Y r,-., ,' .,x -.u ,.,.-.L W. , , W . . .ff ,. WL .uf A w..,:n,f, . . , it Huw qw 159.4 2-1 'Ag if , 4- ,UQQSS qt. P' 4 4?5'.g '54 4-,.' . W-WT ,,. , 1 igi-JA, 'Q ff. -Q---5 f gk wdbn 'K 1 1.4, M5254 ll lf? 3 'E ev: ,.-- By iffy'- 4-vm - lifk lg Q-W?gge, - is-:, 4: 2 ,V ' Q? n K I . v D 5 5 gfywwri - 38521452144 F345 ,W fv- E. 5 ri, -5 -4 Si I fat 42? fx. - .wf?if7f' if -.,. ,lf ix 515'-553-Lfg, 2 1 . i' .f:35?E2w?sar2i f , yew- -1 .L X , ' 1 ei f iifi'-f??ifl' . X A ear j A--1 . , . W.. W , E 1' ir- f ' .s as-. E aim 15121: tx um, , ffs f KY 'ta' sl, 'Z 178 -p QD' ....-. . 4 n I s 4 1 T l f in .-. x A T K 1 Li J I 5-J sry 1 1754.-. J, . K 1 qi ,M J. ,Rv . . X , '9' rf H, .' .,-.. J Q. ,Q Q...- 'nv ...ff I sh W .D ,g. if A-.J YP- e.., p-., ..,' W -Q-31, ,pie fh- 3 -., fren New .5 ' I X - . f I qc.. I' 4-.-5 ZR nr. . 1 .4 ' I 'si ww I v .- - LI' '51 KV' V .. . . I a7?hLllni af f' if-' I ,' s -'fJZ -fiiiffkiih sf'2a'lE::l f-,Ig t',,.-J' 7 2252 ,LQ V-ff, -A -. fir-7-i'.,2.Y.,r.i1,Q,.w 1 ' , an az' 'I ' 13, :Ls-x I F J H . g- , xx I L ? N --i - w A 'ga I 't' J .. gg . af' , ' leg , - . .- Iwi I I-'H :Y X AE., , . uf. N N ,gig-glsfgll it H I 'Q ' I -- f-me f--fig, , ' , WU X f riiw I '- Ifffrsi -I .fi 4 I Iii, f ,, :Ip I X Q.. 1 MF' ' I .A Ts.. , Juniors CHERYL CLARK, Tulsa, WILLIAM R. CLARK, Tyler, Tex., BRAD COHLMEYER, Shelbyville, III., MARTAA COLE, Escondido, Calif., RICHARD T. COLE, Houston Tex., PAT COLEMAN, Pocola, BRENT COMSTOCK, Ft. Worth, Tex., JON COOK, Okla. City, GWENDOLYN COOPER, Midwest City, JENNIFER CORNELIUS, South Africa, CAROL LEE CORSENTINO, Fowler, Colo., MARK CORZINE, Colorado Springs, Colo., RICK COWARD, Stuttgartfvaihigen, West Germany IRBY COX, Grand Prairie, Tex., GERALD CRITES, Vernon, Colo., CAROL CUNNINGHAM, Henryetta, MARILYN DAVIS, Arthur, Ill., BECKIE DEATHERAGE, Heavener, JOEL DEFEHR, Weatherford, PAUL D. DEROUSSE, Midwest City, JEFF DIMICELI, Shawnee, MRS. RUANNE DIMICELI, Shawnee, KATHY DOCKERY, Okla. City, JAN A. DOUGHARTY, Shawnee, DALE DURHAM, Colorado Springs, Colo., GAIL DURHAM, Colorado Springs, Colo. KAY EPPING, Escondido, Calif., LISA EWERS, Welch, RHONDA FARRELL, Pacifia, Calif., CHARLES FLEMMING, Springfield, Va., VIRGINIA FOGLE, Maumee, Ohio, JULIUS K. FOSTER, Midwest City, SHEILA FOSTER, Topeka, Kan., KIM FREEMAN, Tulsa, VINITA FRUIT, Shawnee, GAYLE GIBSON, Duncan, TIM GILBERT, Ponca City, KAREN GOODWIN, Knoxville, Tenn., STEPHEN A. GORTON, Muskogee MAGGIE GOVENDER, South Africa, SHARON GRIFFIN, Del City, BRENDA GROOMS, Springdale, Ark., JAMES L. GUTHRIE Ill, Sperry, Kan., CONNIE HAAS, Shawnee, STELLA HARGER, Tulsa, DAVID HARRISON, Ocala, Fla., MARK S. HARTMAN, Riverdale, Md., JANICE HAYES, Bartlesville, MARILYN HAYES, Shawnee, DEBBIE HEARN, Tulsa, CLARK HENDERSON, EI Cajon, Calif. JOHN D. HENDRICKS, Bristow MRS. GLORIA J. HENRY,.Davenport, Iowa, JERRY HENRY, Davenport, Iowa, SARAH HENSON, Hugo, BARBARA HODGES, Albuquerque, N.M., BELINDA HOWARD,'Moore, TIM HUNKAPILLER, Okla. City, RENA HUNTER, Decatur, Ala., MRS. GAEL HUTTON, Tulsa, CATHERINE ICE, Garland, Tex., MARK INMAN, Coalgate, CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON, Purcell, DAVID JI-ORGENSON, Lawton, ANTHONY V. KAIN, Memphis, enn. DARISE KESLER, Abilene, Tex., MYFINA KIFIK, Pond Creek, DANETTE KONG, Honolulu, Hawaii, KAE KUTZ, Enid, KRIS LACKEY, Okla. City, LARRY LADY, Choctaw, SANDY LANEY, Okla. City, FOLA LAOSEBIKAN, Ogromosho, Nigeria, KATHY LAWSON, Stillwater, RITA LEE, Shawnee, WARREN LEE, Hong Kong, JILL LINDSEY, Sacramento, Calif., GARY LONG, Ft. Worth, Tex. FRED LUPER JR., Claremore, DALE MCCONNELL, Okla. City, SHERRY A. MCDONALD, Okla. City, RONNIE K. MCGUIRE, Moore, GLENDA MCKINNEY, Yukon, MIKE MCKINNEY, Shawnee, BEVERLY J. MCMINN, Carrollton, Tex., CAROL MAJORS, Pauls Valley, GREG MARTIN, Holdenvilleg DIRK A. MEADOWS, Okla. City, DENISE MILES, Shawnee, KAREN MOORE, Okla. City, MASON MOORE, Okemah. 179 ,V-- Eff, 2-gm,-i , 1 ' V TN. I X' I NR 'f msg , ' i ,,, 1 Q5 '1 ,,1 3 J .. :QA ,..2f- - F xxx, fi I r f figijsap. ' -5 7 X ,,Ji2!:g?j,5519,v E? - I I, 4' 1,1 xx-L XR X -fx--HJ' Lf M A A N . N f,f- A fx al 'l??' W E' I X WW - 'Q 523 1 I ' IM AQ .t V In Imax Y' -V 1 KX gy L3 -Z: X f .15 A ' V Q : C Q H f T' .U fi M 'fi 1 . Q cz- ' '- F 1: sri 155-'3'2ilI 'P I :gg--. 1 W 'QP- '!'f 5'1'1u , n I 1 ' 1 v fi? : 7 '1 ' ' A Vx ' . 'fm 'air' - --Q , A 4... r 4a .,...., V l ' 41 4 e ' ,Vw I o' N: '.'V., -' r H 'A H '-1 u' 'N '. X Q' I ' F5 I- Y w Xi.. 4 4 :V f 4 ' if T s ' XF7. Qagif! R inhT5i4 W O K 1 a N '53 f 0 X ...- F? E l 707 5 J. . X M 5 j V0 '-5.33i L ff' . , X , V' ' ', . X 4:1-x ' 1 Jil. T 1. M I, ,N , 1- H , , l Y ax. It kk ,vi K C 5 L:-T Q3-,f,5?Q4 L- I ' J '.'1f5:.? i ,ca ep . ' I 25523, '! 'lg' ,Wd , -1 , , V ff f rf-.. W r, ' 2 W, 7 SX . 1, I Q., J' -11' '20 ,-' - 5 Wt I V ? 1 2. g, NI 41? v 1 A J. f 1 hiv, F, Q J H it r , ti, j,x.A -F ' X Wi! A an I L . K 'gg 'Vx H ' ri k J XX k f 180 n n - af ,fl ,-vi' Mk. 14. r H. H '11 . . . L. - . I -n 5- - f-x P, '42 vX Q--4' z '+W- llct. .P-W - , 1.3.13 . 5. ,, . 2 . I, sl.. A , JI- II a p , L is WU!! I 5-Q4 Rs. mf' J' A T1 ff--s ..-VX eu , It V 1 . ,. V 5 I , ' 5 ,X 'gr ET Y 1 I '- I , . 21 ' I, V. --is 45 . ' ,.ffrX ' 1' 'T' - L-4, jf, . X A I- f' . Qfl. HPV I X X' I ' .4 , , 'f X X-K 1 eau f ., If5se5'2:g.f' i-Q' 1 ' HPS' 'I-L-5 . 'Z .. L. XT. Hi ' H' .I I A T . .A gn .51 final, I 4 xg v LIMS, V Y . 4. AL, 'if'-X . A --fljg, , I 4. fr 3 ,-. P x .. - J . ,.,. , ...I , 4, , . If , III I l'l'If I I G.. 35 Q-,I I 3 I -II 9 6-lv 'VX 'ef-nv bl Y Juniors BRENDA MORRISON, Pauls Valley, MIKE MUNHOLLON, Sulphur, GARRY NATION, Tulsa, DIANE NAYSMITH, Laddonia, Mo., WILLIAM NELSON Aurora, Colo., SHIRLEY JEAN NEWMAN, Davenport, LILIAN NZIRAMASANGA, Rhodesia, CHERYL OCHS, Guthrie, EMMANUEL OGUNJIMI, Nigeria, LONNIE OLDHAM, Roswell, N.M., AMY OSVATH, Los Alamos, N.M., MARY JANE OWENS, Shawnee, JAMES PADGETT, Winfield, Kan. PATTY PAPPAN, Derby, Kan., ELAINE PARK, Roswell N.M., JANICE PA'I'I'ON, Woodward, SAM PATTY, Norman, TOMMY PENUEL, Del City, DEBORAH PETERS, Shawnee, KATHLEEN PETERS, Ponca City, MICHAEL PETERS, Shawnee, CYNTHIA PETREE, Paris, Tex., MELANIE PICKETT, Ft. Collins, Colo., JULIA PICKLER, Grand Prairie, Tex., SHERI POLLOCK, Okla. City, MIKE PONTIOUS, Enid RUTH POTTS, Tucson, Ariz., MARY PURSLEY, Tulsa, RON RATLIFF, Gallup, N.M., GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON, Drumright, JACOUELYN RICHARDSON, Drumright, KENNETH ROARK, Lawton, DENISE ROBERSON, Miami, ELLEN ROBERTS, Okla. City, JIM ROBERTS, Sand Springs, JIMMY ROBERTSON, Cordell, STEVE ROGERS, Okla. sity, CLYDE ROSS, Okemah, MINDY RUSS, Miami. la. ROD SALMON, Tulsa, AMOS SANGODELE, Nigeria, ROD SCHRADER, Salinas, Calif., GAIL SEATON, Ada, SHARON SHAHAN, Okla. City, RONDA SHELTON, Elk City, CHARLOTTE SHEPARD, Arapaho, DEBRA SHIELDS, Shawnee, TERESA SHIELDS, Columbia, Mo., TIM SHIELDS, Muskogee, WAKITA SHIFFER, Tulsa, A.D. SIMMONS, Enid, STEVE SINCLAIR, Aspen, Colo. KATHY SLUSS, Cumberland, Md., GLENNA SMITH, Alamogordo, N.M., JIM SMITH, Miami, MARK SMITH, Midwest City, VERA SMITH, Tulsa, LINDA SPEAR, Thailand, PATRICK SPEER, Okla. City, STEVEN STANSBURY, Lindsay, VICKI STEFFY, S. Chicago Hgts., III., SANDRA STEVENS, Okla. City, JERRY STEWARD, Poteau, SUE STILLWELL, St. Louis, Mo., KENNETH STOGSDILL, N. Little Rock Ark. KELLY SUDDUTH, Tulsa, JUDY TEAGUE, Okla. City, DON THORNTON, Lawton, DONNA TOBLER, Spiro, GARY UNDERWOOD, Lawton, CHAIM URBACH, Denver, Colo., SUMIKO USHIBAN, Japan, DIANE USREY, Garland, Tex., MARY VORSTEN, Pineville, Mo., BRADLEY WALCK, Tecumseh, LINDA WALKER, Midland, Tex., MARK WALLACE, Okla. City, BOB WARD, Okla. City BARBARA WATTS, Tulsa, VIRGINIA WEIR, Tulsa, LOREN WEST, Kingfisher, PHYLLIS WHELEN, Springfield, III., MARY WHISLER, Carthage, Mo., MARY WHITTEN, Shawnee, RICKY WIMPEY, Tulsa, DAVE WINCHESTER, Okla. City, BETH WINKLER, McLoud, KAREN WOLF, Mexico, JOE WYNN, Frederick, CHARLES YARBROUGH, Okla. City, LEE YOUNGBLOOD, Claremore 181 Af ,. .,,,,g,...-7 ,jf I I y .v:,,'-I , .Yfm WI fn' .-Q, Ar, r .J qu. Ex : vf -Q- ,vx ..--. U H x xx' 1 1 . xv? J! ...,. k ' 'X W K EK E y ,.w r. h :Jw 4 Wg. . YT? w '. WI .N U4 4 . .IT A 1 I, I y fav? 'fx sf! tux N , 41. W if E ful. nl 7 Q 5 w V! W , ., is . X v .-5117 3 . W 4' , it' ' ,' ,, . 2 , il y 1-, 1'afX tw 9:5 Y 1 w m ,M . V n 1. 1 , if x ' . . a,,,,ff-x..4 1 55.111 uf ,..-. 'Z' ,gf tk' fl rw 1 , 1 x . I IWW H. s 0,-.N 191. ' ,lex 4. I A ,l,'?11 7- U ,'1Hw'5iAl Y ' ,lg-' a s 7 ,. -5315 9 i I, ,Q . 7' VW ti 1' fv- finfx ,f-w 5...-f ,E-.A - -P , I n 0 1 yu 'Y - -15-7 , w ffzt I I A l .- IX' ' cv 1 Y vrq,-x , Y-1' , ,. I , .rl-'tc' ' ' 5 Jfit 35 .ML 'I ma If ki 'I-, if, .Ti ' 1 I ',f? f s svwlmivi .IQ no -.E ' 'x s..g. Qi. A.. if-3-1' V , I .. ,I ,I Q15 , Um, f I, , 4 - 'J ,ii .., P fig ' :fl 1 gf f' F I I mf I I .I I I k lay' - i I ,,. new n ,U T -Y s Xi ' -u , ,N x..-tv ,' I -.,,- .E ,,..,' .lz -1 X 'HN LJ, 4 4, fx, Sophomores BETTY ABELL, Ennis, Tex., PAM ADAMS, Eufaulag NICHOLAS AGUOCHA, Nigeria, RICHARD ALEXANDER, Shawnee, SHARNA ANGEL, Shawnee, KAREN ARDIS, Lakewood, Colo., DAN BAILEY, Carrollton, Ga., GINNY BALDWIN, Headrick, MIKE BARKER, Ponca, City, JAN BARNES, Claremore, SHEILA BARNES, Lawton AL BECKETT, Okla. City, BILL BEHLEN, Shawnee, NANCY BERRONG, Clinton, BECKY BLAYLOCK, Poteau, CINDY BLEVINS, Warrenton, Va., DONALD BLUE, Del City, CONNIE BRADLEY, Okemah, JEFF BRADLEY, Hugo, JANICE BRANHAM, Duncan, JOHN BROOKS, Blanchard, SUSAN BROOKS, Springfield, Ill. CARLA BROWN, Houston, Tex., LONNOL BRYANT, Albuquerque, N.M., JIM BUTNER, Vinita, JAN CAMPBELL, Shawnee, RICHARD CAMPBELL, Catoosa, EDWARD CANADA, Scotch Plains, N.J., BILLY CARTER, Welch, LENA CHAN, Hong Kong, GLEN CHAPMAN, EI Reno, BOB CHURCHWELL, Simla, Colo., DIANA CLARDY, Lompoc, Calif. CARLA CLARK, Tecumseh, CYNTHIA CLEGG, Sylva, N.C.: SHELA COGHILL, Tulsa, LINDA COLE, Colo. Springs, Colo., ROBERT COMPTON, Idabel, PATTI COOK, Wewoka, STUART CORLEY, Del City, TERRELL COY, Chile, LINDA CRISP, Vernon, Tex., CRYSTAL CRITES, Sterling, Colo., MARILYN DANIEL, Bettendorf, Iowa DEBORAH DAVIDSON, Tulsa, LYNDA DAVIS, Sand Springs, RICHARD DENNY, Midwest City, LEE DIAMOND, Lake Worth, Fla., DEBORAH DOOLEY, West Palm Beach, Fla., MARY DORSEY, Lawton, MELANIE DRAKE, Okla. City, DUANE DRAPER, Stroud, VIKKI DUKE, Cvril, JIMMY DUNCAN, Wichita, Kan., DAVID DUPREE, Tucson, Ariz. FAITH DUPREE, Sunset, Utah, DEBBIE DURKEE, Jacksonville, Ark., PHILLIP EMERSON, Broken Arrow, KATHY ESTEP, Harrison, Ark., ROBIN EVANS, Lufkin, Tex., ELIZABETH EYER, Shawnee, DAN FIELDS, Salina, Kan., RICK FITZPATRICK, Bluejacket, MARY FLOYD, Topeka, Kan., CAROLYN FOGLE, Seattle, Wash., KATHY FREEMAN, Nogales, Arix. NANCY FREEMAN, Pawnee, DEBORAH FRELLICK, Afton, MOLLIE FRISBY, Muskogee, GLORIA GARDNER, Shawnee, SAM GARLOW, Okla. City, BOB GARRISON, Okla. City, ROGER GAUNT, Woodward: DONNA GAY, Shawnee, BILL GEORGE, Arlington, Tex., MARC GIBBS: Arlington, Tex., CORA GILLENWATER, Arvada, Colo. 183 ra--ug A5- '-5' an-v' y f V1 M yu , ? A fur 1 f' 5:5 .1 'fs ' 5 ' f -1 1. - I ff ,gsqfm ,L 4 au ,' X ,. 1 I... . Y 1 Jfii ii 'nr' 'CJ' ,-:- Q., ' x. px ww 4' v 54 -EU N . ' a If 1 wx., ,YN ., yay 44 X .ef 3' 5' xl W it L 5 ' 1 iw 5 Ev A ?f 1? ,, . vx . 1' 5 ,gt -P of U ,fx 'Q fn, I , , I 0:71 11 L . f , 'E rf. , H. 3'--G .,, no-ru.. .-1v.... TT .1..,x-g ! rin ...z Near .tv 4 .., I 'TJ , A s,,-'ws A g U gi, . 1,1 lj Q, K A ' f ,A V g if X Y B , I n 4 1 V J .si X . ' - ff MLK I 3 51' ' .A 4- fl I ' .Kfkvx Lv ,4, . ,A A Q . A - , ' F I g 1 's .zu if af V W Q xQ?iN',.1, A . , N , mmf: .44 ,I 184 455 '75 X 'J 44' J' I DP ,,..-- V71 rs' 'Y 37 '1- ,QQ 4- H 1 H X ,I gr 9 , X 9934 . -ev if .siifzaf-L,' A 554553 -25525356 eh , x 552: 35 xg - -,I .., I, 1' Tr -- 1 -.5:.,, ' 1 Q : Q Ip I I ' I A I . , 5 Lv- -.Iii .,f.-' 'r . e- 'ii 5'5- Tin! T54 I W . I . 33? '. ,nv 'Q' f Q gg, , I 'VN Y? . 4k ,I -.fy QT? . al GZ' lg I A 4:. A .1 I . - :fi A 'hgh in .-gf ' H ' 5,1 H . 1 '1'g, Ill'iq I I l,....J ' . I ' 4 , ' ,I Q 'Z I' L, -2- Qu It . k.,-g-- - I! I -fs' lygfig -Ik 'Y' J. ' All , A I I A-flil. I s'-I ' ' I 4 I .Q I V . In - , ,A X I Sophomores JEANINNE GRAYSON, Hobbs, N.M., DEBBIE GREEN, Arlington, Tex., DEBRA GREGG, Okla. City, BEN W. GRIBBLE, Dallas, Tex., MAX GRICE, Sulpher, PAM GRIFFIN, Hinton, SUZANNE GROOMS, Springdale, Ark., JOYE ELAINE GOWAN, Sylva, N.C., BILLY BOB GUTHERY JR., Naviana, JACOY GUTT, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., LEWIS HADDOCK, Shawnee, DEBBIE HAGGARD, Okla. City, LORETTA HALL, Choctaw DEANNA HAMILTON, Holly, Colo., DON HARGIS. Aurora, Colo., PAM HARLAN, Purcell, CYN HARRIS, Farmington, N.M., DORA HEADRICK, Derby, Kan., SARAH HACKETT, Okla. City, LINDA HEARIN, Liberty, Tex., BARBARA HEINEY, Pine Ridge, S.D., MALINDA HELLER, Carrollton, Tex., DON HENDRICKS, El Paso, Tex., CYNDI HENRY, Denver, Colo., VALERIE HENRY Denver, Colo., KAREN HENSON, Shawnee MELVIN DOUGLAS HENSON, Wilson, JAN HERLOCKER, Wichita, Kan., JESSE HERNANDEZ, McAIester, TOM HILL, Poteau, SAM HINKLE, Climax, Mo., JANICE HODGES, Albuquerque, N.M., SUE HOGUE, Taipei, Taiwan, DOYLETA HOLBROOK. El Reno, DAVID HOLLADAY, Carrollton, Ga., JANE HUGHES, Okla. City, BOB HULL, Ponca City, THOMAS R. HUNTER, Del City, VICTOR ADEOLA E. ILEGBODY, Benin, Nigeria BRENDA INMAN, Wichita, Kan., MARY BETH JACKS, Massena, N.Y., RILEY JACKSON, Ft. Smith, Ark., DAN R. JOHNSON, Holdenville, DAVID JOHNSON, Ft. Smith, Ark., JANICE JOHNSON, Springfield, Va., JIM JOHNSON, Anchorage, Alaska, JOEL P. JOHNSON, Ardmore, LAWANA JONES, Welch, MICHELE KAYS, Welch, DONA KELLY, Ennis, Tex., JANEL SUE KELLEY, Tulsa, LARRY RAY KENT, Paris, Tex. STEVEN C. KINNEAR, Shawnee, MIKE KUYKENDALL, Ventura, Calif., H. TOKUNBO LAFINHAN, Ogbomosho, Nigeria, JOHN LANGSTON, Shawnee, DIANA LEE, Malaysia, LAJUANA LEE, Ardmore, KATHLEEN LI, Hong Kong, TOMMY LINCOLN, Shreveport, La., ROBERT LING, Hong Kong, DEBBIE LOTT, Mars, Pa., JENNIFER LUNDAY, Arlington, Tex., SUE MAGRUDER, Salina, Kan., PAMELA MABER, Fountain Valley, Calif. CHARLES G. MAILLE, Harbor Creek, Pa,, ANDY MALONE, Ft. Worth, Tex., PATTY MANN, New Orleans, La., KATHY MANNING, Shawnee, NOEL MARCHBANKS, Dallas, Tex., KIM DAVID MARKERT. Stroud, BEVERLY MASTIN, Okla. City, ALAN MAUGHAN, Aurora, Colo., JAMES R. MAY, JR., Albuquerque, N.M., CATHY McAFEE, Jacksonville, Fla., JERRY T. MCCLEARY, Tryon, JANET McDOWELL, Miami, LORIE McELYA, Dallas, Tex. CHERYL DIANE McFALL, St. Louis, Mo., MARY KAY MCKELROY, Wynnewood, RICK MCKINNEY, Harrison, Ohio, NAOMI McREYNOLDS, Libby, Mont., JILL MELONE, Tulsa, JOY LYNN MILLER, Zurich, Switzerland, ROBERT MILLER, Chandler, LARRY MINTER, Idabel, ANITA MORRIS, Holdenville, MARK MORRIS, Perry, BETTY MORTON, Denver, Colo., RON MUMBOWER, Albuquerque, N.M., ANN MUSGRAVE, Bartlesville. 185 'ns Af' RK' -Q., no :N 177' fs 41' -,..,-f v '47 'P' ff 7 1--vi OW ,T---u Hr 'iv 23- , ,max fi f-, 'Qi' s:y QS? mn-XXA ff Jf V ,V f 1, 3 186 CT' Sophomores SUSAN ANN MURRAY, Stroud, LANNEY NEAL, Sulphur, SALLY NOAKES, San Ramon, Calif., CATHY NOLKER, Bristow, DON NOVEY, Okla. City, BARRY OLIVER, Okla. City, CYNTHIA OLIVER, Shawnee, LOIS OSBRINK, Miami, Fla., GINGER OSVATH, Los Alamos, N.M.: FUNMILAYO O. OYELOWO, Nigeria, DAVIS PARK, Reydon, MELISSA A. PARMAN, Philippine Islands, RICKI PARRISH, Cordell CHERYL PARSON, Hugo, DONNA PARSONS, Shawnee, MARSHA PEARSON, Lawton, CHERYL PICKERING, Mayfield, CHARLOTTE PIPPIN, EI Reno, JAN PITTS, Fresno, Calif., RICH POINTER, Okla. City, MARK RAINS, Houston, Tex., JACK RANSOM, Shawnee, PATRICIA R. REAVES, Alton, Mo., GLEN REDDING, Bixby, RHONDA M. RICH, Fort Smith, Ark., JULIE RIGGS, Okla. City LENORA RIPLEY, Cushing, JANE ROBISON, Grand Junction, Colo., DEBBIE ROSE, Richmond, Va., DAVID ROTRAMEL, Berryville, Ark., MYRNA SALMON, Tulsa, ERMA SALTS, Okla. City, JOE SANDERS, Salina, Kan., JERRI SAXTON, Del City, JEANNE SCHNEIDER, Miami, Fla., VIRGINIA LEA SCHRAHL, Shawnee, DAVID SCHULTZ, Baraga, Mich., MIKE SCROGGINS, Lawton, JAN SEMOLE, Paris, Tex. JACKIE K. SHELTON, Cushing, JEFFREY SHORT, Middletown, Ohio, BETTY SILVER, Hennessey, RADONNA SITES, Sweetwater, BRENT K. SMITH, Titusville, Fla., DONNA SMITH, Tulsa, NANCY SMITH, Purcell, PATRICIA SMITH, Wewoka, DAN STIVERSON, Bethany, MARTA STOUT, Ada, EDGAR TANNER, Richmond, Va., MARYANN TAYLOR, McLoud, PRISCILLA TEAGUE, Prague JUDY TEEL, Pauls Valley, MIKE THOMAS, Okla. City, JANELL THOMPSON, Rock, Kan., MARTHA THORN, Wichita, Kan., KRYSTA TIDMORE, Chandler, ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Fort Worth, Tex., JAMIE TOWNSEND, Tulsa, CATHY TUEL, Okla. City, CATHY TURNIPSEED, Garland, Tex., UVIE UKUEKU, Nigeria, RALPH VALLEJOS, Farmington, N.M., SYLVIA VIA, Lawton, BECKY VICKREY, Minco KHALIL G. WAKIM Lebanon, DALTON .WARD, Columbia, S.C., JIMMIE WARDS, Krebs, JOSEPH E. WARFIELD, Scottsbluff, Neb., DALE WASHA, Okla. City, JEFF WATTS, Okla. City, BRENDA WAYBOURN, Shawnee, CATHY WELBORN, Okla. City, MARK WELCH, Paris, Tex., SUSAN WHITT, Middletown, Ohio, DAVID R. WILKINSON, Muskogee, TERRY WILLIAMS, Tulsa BARBARA WILLIAMS, Seminole, PATTI WILLOUGHBY, Okla. City, RUTH WILSON, Hennessey, JEANIE WINCHESTER, Prairie Village, Kan., SHERRI WINDHAM, Portland, Ore., DEBORAH WITTMER, Pinckneyville, III., JOANNA WONG, Hong Kong, LUANN WOODS, McAIester, MIKE WOOD, Mounds, PATRICIA WOOD, Ringling, PHYLLIS WOOD, Ponca City, JOHN WRIGHT, Ramona, OLIVIA ZUNIGHA, Ft. Wingate, N.M. 187 7 i X 1...- 'Un 532.21 ,lf ii Of ...x an-Q, 'dr' liv- f . ,yin S15 +210 I Freshmen BONNIE ABRAMS, Imperial, Mo., NANCY ADAMS, McAIester, RUSTY ALCORN, Joplin, Mo., MICHAEL ALLRED, Denver, Colo., KATHY ANDERSON, Claremore LISA ANDERSON, Okmulgee, DARISE ANDREWS, Del City, OGUNJIMI RUTH ARINADE, lganna, BECKY BAGBY, Claremore, JENNY BAINBRIDGE, Albany, Ga DANIEL BAIZ, Toledo, Ohio CAROL BALLWEG, Bartlesville, DEBBIE BANNON, Folsom, N.M., CHRIS BARTRAM, Wenatchee, Wash., BECKY BAXTER, Okla. City, TERRAL BEARDEN, Guymon, KEVIN BELLOWS, Lindsay CAROL BENNIGHT, Des Moines, Iowa, NORMA BERGEN, Culver, Ore., JERRY BIGGERSTAFF, Poteau, BECKY BILLINGSLEY, Colorado Springs, Colo, GUS BLACKWELL, Midwest City, RICKY BLACKWELL, Wayne MONICA BLESSING, Tulsa, SANDY BOGGS, Deerfield Beach, Fla., PAT BOLT, Shawnee, RANDY BOONE, St. Charles, Mo., RANDY BOOTH, Shreveport, La., MICHAEL BREAKWELL, Berkeley Heights, N.J. REGINA BRIGGS, McAlester, LEIGH ANNE BRIGHAM, Shawnee, DALE BROOKS, Centereach, N.Y., SARA BROOKS, Bellevue, Neb., SANDE BUNK, Glasgow, Mont., KAREN BURBA, Tulsa JANNIE BURGESS, Mounds, BELINDA BURROWS, Austin, Tex., BRENDA BUTLER, Okla. City, SUZANNE BUZZARD, McLoud, ALICE CAINE, Rapid City, S.D., JOHN CANNON, Tulsa 189 -5 I 3, .as 'v - ... .2 Ill. 'I:r'w,N C77 fa, rr . N11 -. ji -211Ff!, f 13- 4' .gf siff- 11 fi 11 , 93M 3 5fr,'f: ,, ' ' -137441,-f' ' ' 4' f QV , ,g N -f I' A - 'H-0+ f Q ' , Y:-zu, V rr ,. X ' - . -1 Q .f , I -9--:AJ f1,..,' gk A I N N , A1 V -X ' ' ' an H' -r 1' - 1 W , . K , W 1.,,.' ' V , ,K J L rj V - Iafxx 3 V' ,L vw . V 1 A , V . A H M i,N.g ' . it 'L 1: 1 I ffizfqfm x ,g52STi:51:, f v 1 Sv' fo. :W -.,.,. pvv. fm Vi X f--h 4-Q as Ni f' A Q7 M' 11-5 s x is V -H . ,FQ , .ak 4 f' '-BD ' or X' ' ,E 4, , 'W' -65 1 ' we lil A Y-,ii If Q I f V 1 X 1-21- 5 'as ,-, I 1 ' .I 1,,- 1 'Pr' f fro, 1 x Q 2 ' K X '7 . L ,KR 'I'-m X 4 Q1 a C 1177 f ' I 5 Q4 JV- . iEz111Q:.ws:s::V::-x:- .W ,. , 4 55, pw? . ,,. 4 I Ji , 'y as-rx W x , , rn a'1 m. '35 6- 'and ' gary: , ' .1 , . 'A :Q .P .' rl, I , 1 I Q 'nf' -.lm r 1-, f ,' Q, ,A f FR ,A F, 1, 'V ' Q1 . '55 ':V9 l'- f f I 'v M W of , vx ...--. Q1425 gang? 7435 M 3'2'xXXf3 fi- , 'ar '14 I w ,uf jul 5' 1 :XXV i ' -Q25 ,AL 47' -x X- X M 1' Am, Q, , ,Hn,,1 if-uv' I x.,,, ,- Q--... I X E. ,K v v 4 L 'JY 1 W. 04' fx. .-.T uf: ,fs sf Q . fx is Y-f-V. ,y . N Q , 'X .lil g g' x X A NH x N , J V A Q . I , few - , ff' . . 1 9 wr .Q fxrv I Wxjn ix I x flu h LX f Paul- ' H 1, xii. ' A 2 f 'f 5' Q.,- fl' K 1 x . X . I ,figkiiagw I f use- ri ,I K if 1 My .Ax I ' ': I ' i . T nt. 5- .F- .Ez . . , .1 TAX! ,ld ', ' V. x 5 I I ,y We et ' WI- VMI II x, flu S I . HA I .P x 0' Y 1. J V A ' I . +57 f' -M .,I,. I x ,I-iizfi .0- 1 , I I J, 'mlb ,lil- ,I I 5.. , '- . 'X I rw V . f - I 'N-, W ,. , - I 3,,:,J ' ti fa'E..l .J -I 6: . ' gea fyve . S! . p,Q X ,,. . 4.5.1 ,f'- .R .. 'C' ,iAA Er' A t , . 5- .., - ,,, . -'Lt:.-l..e1IllI:-:::1-L I ,fr .exft ,.,-eg-,124 A la if , -157' -L ,, L If I I , fl '. I rd 7 I . lr ,h N 1 ,U .. 1 ,- L:-P -4 f Q ,, ,Q-an ' lf cu . 4 tw, , I Li v ,, , , ..,, I .,. K' ! .. , gg f'xTf 3 ,' fb X , ,, 1. f X I 6 I xl I: N I- I., I ll. WI Ill E2 uh,.r4f hun' ,V L . , 5+' hff S Freshmen DEANA CANTRELL, Derwood, Md., DEBBIE CARTER, Okla. City, MARK CARWELL, Belleville, Ill., TERI CHARTIER, Hennessey, CHRISTA CHASE, Chattanooga, Tenn., GLENNA CHUTE, Troy, III., DELMAR CLARK, Midwest City, DAMONDA CLAY, Tulsa, KENNY COLLINS, Ardmore, MARY COPELAND, Tecumseh, PAMA CORGAN, Sapulpag BEVERLY COWAN, Denton, Tex., VICKIE CRENSHAW, Okla. City KARLA DANA, Shawnee, DEBBIE DARNELL, Ft. Worth, Tex., DIANNA DAVIS, El Reno, LARRY DAVIS, Haskell, DARLENE DECAM P, Denver. Colo.: FRANCIS DELCOURE, Liberty Mounds: DEBBIE DELOZIER, Stillwater, JOANNE DEMUTH, Ayr., Neb., KARLA DENNINGTON, Okla. City, SHARON DIBERT, Denton, Tex., SUSAN DITZELL, Tulsa, REBECCA DONOVAN, McAllen, Tex., KAREN DUDLEY, Montgomery City, Miss. NORA DUNCAN, Tushka, ELIZABETH DYE, Shawnee, KAREN EDDINGTON, Tulsa, JOHNNI EDWARDS, Seminole, CAROL EFURD, Shawnee, ROBBIE ELLIOTT, Okla. City, MARTHA ELY, Okla. City, ALAN EMERY, Okla. City, PAULETTE EMERY, Lawton, PAULINE EMERY, Lawton, SHERRIE ERWIN, Enid, DAVE EVANS, Kansas City, Mo., KRISTIE EVANS, Tulsa MARCIA FADDEN, Potsdam, N.Y., JAMES FARMER, Muskogee, RANDY FERGUSON, Del City, ROGER FERGUSON, Enid, DEBORAH FINE, Bartlesville, LISA FOLEY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., DAN FORD, Ft. Worth, Tex., RAUK FRIEND, Bothell, Wash., NELLIE FRY, Stillwater, BETH GALLOWAY, Tulsa, MARK GARRETT, Okla. City, TALA GILBERT, Okla. City, CHERYL GILMORE, Okla. City SUSAN GORE, Overland Park, Kan., RONNA GRAHAM, Okla. City, JEANNIE GRAMMER, Springfield, Va., PAM GREENLEE, McAIester, MARCIA GREER, Bethany, ANITA GRUHLKEY, Okla. City, SUSIE HADLEY, Tulsa, LYNETTE HADLOCK, Norman, BRENDA HAIR, Okemah, ZANE HANDLEY, Albuquerque, N.M., CLAUDIA HARP, Shawnee, SUE HARVEY, Muskogee, DANNY HEAD, Salina SHELLEY HEADRICK, Canal Zone, ELAINE HENDERSON, EI Cajon, Calif., JOYCE HEROD, Hennessey, CHERYL HERRINGTON, Shreveport, La., LYNN HEFLIN, Guymon, HAROLD HIGDON, Jones, MARTHA HIGHFILL, Albuquerque, N.M., CHERYL HOLLAND, McLoud, SCOTT HOLMAN, Lindsay, JAY HORNE, Lindsay, AMY HOWE, Mission View, Calif., DARLENE HUGHES, Tulsa, AMY HUNNICUTT, Durant BILL HUNT, Haskell, JACK ISAACS, Okla. City, MARIE JAMES, Okla. City, JOHN JENKINS, McLoud, DIXIE JOHNSON, Albuquerque, N.M., NANCY JOHNSON, Shawnee, ZETA JOHNSON, Shawnee, LARRY JONES, Okla. City, STEPHEN JONES, Sterling, NATHAN JOSENBERGER, Ft. Smith, Ark, TOM KASKASKE, Harrah, JULIE KELLEY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, MARK KELLY, Skiatook 191 -. vw: 9 . ra Q. wg 1 1 Yf 7 ' M5 5 1- po I 'vw' a . L .ke 5' L A ln. 4:53 wx ha-. W 4-v 3 .:.1 1 , FT zrsfyfm.-7 :,. 3m -HF' ues.. on 'J' ,,...-Q Uh' '1r J 'Q f . N n 9 , y . vi U J 'mx . '-, 14 4 X md' I I 'Q I J , . A H Y -4- ,- Q ri X , Pd L . 5, , ' ,.' !' , H , 'A x . .K , .ix , .-f 1.,,a'X, f' ji - 1 V1-1' si N 5 H 192 i .- Egqgz- ,z Aw , -Q71 -4: V W Q 1 1 rn ff I? 161' K f 3 n R- T241 '-P' f xx ITU . is 1 All n . .. Bw' ,- ., vs' K 'H C-Tw ws-N Y 1,1,,x Q W '5- A I 6- pl -tak' .5 'nf' ,B .4 X. X QI 'V was--p QS! IFN sv--r ,fe KC 'hw 115 t, t . I I 'Ii' I ,,, wr , ,I x.. ' i.f,,, 4 .kit ' QQ Ian 1 'B I G' fp-., -Q, .1- fN4: f Freshmen STEVE KELLY, Duncan, SUSAN KEMP, Bristow, TIM KING. Hurst. Tex.: JEAN KIRK. Cane Girardeau, Mo., RON KISSICK, Okla. City, DAVID KNIFFIN, Okla. City, SUSAN KOHN, Dallas, Tex., CHARLES KRAMER, Denver, Colo., DEBBIE LACEY, Enid, ROBERT LACKEY, Sallisaw, KENNY LAMB, Purcell, FLORENCE LANG, Coalgate, NANCY LANGE, Muskogee PAUL LANGLEY, Moore, JOANNA LARD, Fairbanks, Alaska, RUSTY LAYMAN, Okla. City, HARLAN LEE, Ardmore, JOHN LEE, Miami, Fla., PEI SAH LEE, Malaysia, RANDY LIND, Verden, STEVE LINDLEY, Duncan, TOM LITTLE, Bethany, DIANE LITTLETON, Okla. City, DEBBI LITTON, Ponca City, ELIZABETH LOCKHART, Okmulgee, ROBERT LOPEZ, San Diego, Calif. LARRY LOVE, Ponca City, MICHELLE LOVE, Tulsa, TINYIA LOVELL, Pryor, DONNA LOWERY, Okla. City, JANET LYON, Okla. City, SUSAN MCALISTER, Okla. City, TRUETT MCANEAR, Ridgecrest, N.C., DAVID MCBEE, Moses Lake, Wash., MARINELL McCARTNEY,Shreveport, La., MARY McMlKLE, Charleston, Mo., SUSAN MCNABB, Moore, CYNDY MAHAFFEY, Tulsa, CATHY MANUAL, Okla. City -JAN MARLETT, Binger, ADRIAN MARTIN, Okla. City, LIZ MARTIN, Muskogee, WILL MASON, Okla. City, KIM MASTERS, Bristow, FORD MASTIN, Stillwater, KATHI MATTHEWS, Okla. City, BILL MAY, Brunswick, Ga., DEBBIE MAY, Joplin, Mo., MARSHA MEEK, Chicago, III., MARK MERIDETH, Okla. City, CHELMECKI MICHAEL, Detroit, Mich., JERRY MILLER, Tulsa DONNA MOON. Shawnee, ROBERT MOORE. Okla. City, SANDRA MORGAN, Blanchard, DANNE MORRIS Wynnewood, DANA MOTT, Salina, Kan., JERRY MOTTINGER, Lindsay: JANET MULANAX. U Farmersville, Tex., JENNIFER MULLINS, Annapolis. Md.: JAN MURPHY. Duncan: MARY MURPHY. Tucson, Ariz., DONNA NAPIER, Bristow, WENDY NELSON, Del City, KEN NEWPORT, Chandler JIM NIEWALD, Washington, Mo., DENISE NOBLE, Lawton, MARY NOVAK, Okla. City, LINDA NUTT, Lamar, Mo,, VICKIE O'BERG, Del City, MIKE O'DONNELL, Iowa Park, Tex., TA JUANA OSBURN, Shawnee, ROBERT OWENS, Shawnee, JANELL PAPPAS, Okla. City, JERRY PARKS, Aurora, Colo, DEBBIE PAYNE, Honolulu, Hawaii, DIANE, PENNINGTON, Richmond, Va., LABETTA PERRY, Sharon ROB PHILLIPS, Green Bay, Wis., VICKY PHILLIPS, Ft. Worth, Tex.: MIKE PICKETT, Ft. Collins, Colo., JAMES PITTS, Fresno, Calif., JONI POLLARD, Hot Springs, S.D., LISA POLLARD, Medford, PATTI PONTIOUS, Enid, CINDY PORTER, Shawnee, DAVID POWELL, Kansas City, Mo., JENNY PURKEY, Shawnee, PAULA RADER, Naples, Italy, CHERYL RALEY, Shawnee, CYNTHIA REEVES, Shawnee 193 qs-9 ha 1-5 V390 Afiwgrsmfq N , jg: 'll ' I w 'vu ' It Q ' -4. 1 'jf QZQI ' , I V . 5921 - - 'J' ' Ziff M. gh . 'QN if I-...., '30 1-Ns. --rf Aff: A 'Ts ,A-N an 11' TQ' fl' , , 1 . 1 .L- u ' M MMS km , P f. . .- f'4' M : . 7 H9 , ,gf er-ff, 4.- 'ix-fi' 9-:iv uf vw. X xx .2 f,- .. - I .7 QL. - a ,IF 'Q A 'ks W 194 'bl 'A 1 rl .V 105 -9' Q--' wx , - I w--.. 'ln' 9 -'P ar Vx .J , Mi 7 7 x W 1 I A, ea fa 1 ' A 51' -A gs M. N Q , K am' N .l, Y 1: Q .fy X W .fxw-Agri. .F ' r N 1 W :ly RQ, 9 u 1 f Ti js? 17 X , X ' i 1 ,, ji at L,l EFWQM4 T. ,ar 'f1Ql -fT.1r15',.,. j na. I I 2-,J r' . gre- Q, I ' -. .1- I Ig, , I' J: it : -N5 . -. Y. .. . ,il-',,,I,',.: v it 5, . 1 fr x, r N., ' ' X A ' X' -- ,N 1 : I 'T rl ,lr 1, L I ' . ,W 'S .:,. '- , '1- 1 I 1 , . 1, X I- i' I , 1+'l.ft'AX: L ' - I ' . ' A Q ig A I rl - .M Iii e' Je: vcfv' -Ia N ,J ' I I I VIE I K L-- 3? A gr! '- av . j- 5 I, .53 l.'! 'ue' N1 4. liilti I Y! 15' 5... 55: :Z it tt Igwxlxlt la Freshmen DON REEVES, Longview, Wash.: JAMES REESE, Ft. Smith, Ark., MARVIN REX, Adair.: NESA RICHARDSON, Hollis, RHONDA RICHARDSON, Okla. City, DENISE ROGERS, Tulsa, CATHY ROMBERG, Shawnee, DIANE ROSE, Shawnee, RANDY ROSE, Claremore, CHRISTINE ROSS, Milwaukee, Wis., PAM ROTH, Canfield, Ohio, DEBBIE ROUGHTON, McLoud, CAROL ROWAN, Ft. Gibson WAYNE RUCKER, Okla. City, CAROLYN RUMMAGE, Rhodesia: KATHY SAWYERS. El Dorado. Ark.: DAVID SCOTT, Blue Springs, Mo., DON SCOTT, Shawnee, SHERRIE SCOTT, Independence, Mo., SANDY SHANNON, Okemah, DEIRDRE SHAW, Riverdale, Ga., RUTHIE SHELTON, Okla. City, SCOTT SHELTON, Denver, Colo., SYLVIA SHERMAN, Okla. City, CHARLES SHULTZ, Erick, ROSE SILVER, Hennessey BON SIMMONS, North Little Rock, Ark,., BOBBY SIMPSON, Tulsa, CINDY SIMS, Ft. Worth, Tex., DEANN SIVEFIS, Tulsa, GBEGG SMALL, Kendall, N.J., DENNIS SMITH, Jacksonville, Ill., KAREN SMITH, Ponca City, BETTY STANFORD, Albuquerque, N.M., GLEN STERLING, Glendora, Calif., JOYCE STEWART Comanche, Tex., BEVERLY STIEGMANN, Montgomery City, Mo., GARY STILL, Stillwater, DAVID STOUT, Shawnee MICAH SURLES, Sioux City, Iowa, DONNA SURRELL, Tulsa, JODY SUTHERLAND, Denton, Tex., BOYD SWEGER, Muskogee, JANIE TABB, Tulsa, KAY TERRELL, Lockney, Tex., JONQUIL THOMAS, Woodward, ROBIN THOMAS, Okla. City, VENITA THOMAS, Tulsa, SHERRIE THOMPSON, Ponca City, RICKEY TIVIS, Lindsay, LARRY TOLLER, Colorado Springs, Colo, CHARLES TOWNSEND, Okla. City DEANNA TROGLIN, Tulsa, EDDIE UPSHAW, Spearsville, La., SHERRY UPSHAW, Alpharetta, Ga., VICKI URQUHART, Eufaula, REX VALOUCH, Norman, SUSAN VANSCYOC, Enid, KATHY VARLEY, Shawnee, ROLAND VON SCHRILTZ, Enid, JACQUELYN WALKER, Chicago, Ill., NEIL WALKER, Choctaw, CAROLYN WALLACE, Tecumseh, THELMA WALLS, Moore, BILLY WARREN, Salina, Kan. BRADLEY WATSON, Festus, Mo., ROBIN WATTS, Aurora, Colo., CHERYL WEBB, Shawnee, TERRY WEBSTER, Purcell, WALTER WELLBORN, Ft. Worth Tex., PATRICIA WELLMAN, Bellevue, Neb., SUSAN WELLS, Okla. City, CONNIE WESTMORELAND, Rhodesia, HOLLY WESTON, Sayre, FRANK WHEELER, Denver, Colo., RANDY WHITENER, Okla. City, RANDY WHITESELL, Vinita, RODGER WHITTEN, Muskogee DAVE WILLETS, Tulsa, LIZ WILLIAMS, Edmond, TERRI WILLIAMS, Covington: NOLA WILLIAMSON, Shawnee, SUSAN WILLIAMSON, Okla. City, MARTHA WISEHART, Murray, Ky., DEBBIE WOODS, Enid, TERRY WOODRING. Okla. City, CARMEN WORLEY, Waurika, DEEANN WRIGHT, Tulsa, LINDA WRIGHT, Denton, Tex., JANAE WYNANT, Portland, Ore., TERRY ZUMWALT, Del City 195 ' 9 POTT. COUNTY BOOK Sr OFFICE SUPPLY We Have A Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions - Also - exclusive feminine apparel Bibles, Commentaries, Dictionaries and Religious Books 273-8281 208 E. Main Phone 273-3400 Shawnee, Okla. 104 E. Main After the Game, It's - . A 81 W Drive In Restaurant 1lteUU M 2122 North Kickapoo 'ah is' Featuring . . . the Burger Family and of refre5 A 8z W Chubby Chicken Where Do Most OBU Students Buy Their Fine Iewelry? 'TS Q! vv.a. Jomes co. Outlet Store JEWELERS Clothing and Shoes for All the Family Of COURSE g1 f e 301-305 East Main 273-9619 BankAmericard 81 Master Charge Welcome qiqlqusbb 108 E. Main Phone 273-5298 A l ' Al M1 2 A ft? is --,ew reed slime tmwWMWWr5WHi tif' fe lg l A A-,J '. L V A in lille, -f 'e if rr iiilllrfjll rlllvfll 5 l i' A . t e'-, A 1 , F' -I Hil l! llllll 1 li lzs. .J 1 WT . 'flfff F- .- .ll 1 32 21 1 A ' mg- -Al F -f 7 ', Tt -e- lla ' ,fl -f,QC5'l:i -115'-'Ml ills 'J The Most Convenient Location to Fill Your Prescription Shawnee Medical Center Pharmacy 1204 W. MacArthur Richards Drug, 324 E. Main Owl Drug, 6 E. Main Medical Arts Pharmacy, Union and Highland DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 301 N. Kickapoo Ph01'1B 273-5034 JOHNSON TEMPLETON Shawnee's Men's Store Since 1899 Quality Men and Young Men's Clothing for 75 yrs. Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands 12A E. Main 273-0452 CITY CAFE Blanche and Jack Wilson Owners Your Family Resturantn 123 N. Bell 273-5050 . Open 6-10 Quality You Trust COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Serving OBU And Pott. County , S In Shawnee It's ANERY '4 ' -A 'xni Corner of Main f and Bell Streets Jeanerl' - Lady Wrangle-r . . . where everyone loves to Style pants - Boots - Shuts shop for the newest looks in If lt's Fashionable, lt's at Jeff's. nationally advertised BankAmericard 81 Master Charge Welcome fashions- 217 E. Main 273-1045 273-3329 Shawnee, Oklahoma 4 I I I i D - T if V Jr! T FIRST BAPTIST eta . eu CHURCH f 5 fi' Eleventh and North Robinson . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 4 Dr. Gene Garrison, Pastor x s El- BURRITO p l Our Oklahoma Baptist University Students MEXICAN FOODS : fr, Melanie Drake -chuck Barkley il? , I Kim Shelby Don clerhier 1 Cvnefafulatlvns to ' all Kathy Tuel Jon Cook The Class Of '74 Patty Tuel Mark Wallace . 'lla ,if . . .1,i.V l,.,.:li . .... . . ighmm MMMN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance COTPOFHUOU Ninth and North Broadway: Shawnee, Oklahoma ,Q Q I Your Bank for All Reasons T ,O - t - .. ,, 7 I Congratulations To The Class of i74 L -'nfl .l lll-unlink I ' A ' T1::1m f I -Q. .1 -W becou eople Witness As long as there are people embittered by war and conflict ' ed those who speak God's peace. ' louded by the darkness of sin and ignorance ' the way to The Light. ' ection in life i'This is The Way. We will ne While the world is C Someone is needed to point When people are lost and have no dir We will need others who are willing to say, world is filled with people in need, The Baptist Oklahoma will continue to support As long as the General Convention of Oklahoma Baptist University. The Baptist General Convention or Oklahoma .Joe L. lnoram, Executive Director Treasurer l 0Pl mnww ii 12, 3 ' N zi 3' I ' Q'0lNE ni!-V9 Gb .575 0 C55 MOTEL N 623 KICKAPOO spun smvmss, onut neon Best Western A.A.A. Restaurant Private Club Health Club Banquet Rooms Color T.V. Heated Pool ' lg 'lzl 5 Q. '2 ELEGANT -Q t 'f t 2 tt-fs.t'::-'-'Raw--.f'Nt X A W- fi mmusvnfns f5'f5 laQ'l'l53W' X lx ' filffpf Ann funn Q It I ., ' it 1 , DHRIN f, - -nu. - 211- f VUEHRDE 'Mg ,A CHINESE .WJAMERICAN CUISINE . NO urssxv gl 'T , gif T-C24 g ow. - -Tm.w:lll'lTlli llgqlllltlftlj PM llil 3' Friday-Saf'51J0 PM-11 PM 644944 ctosm summv 3 Mommv W,,,iGQ..1::mmb,, . 27 . A 722 1. :wth 'l ' W 'KQglT 9Qt--.' 29353 1:52429 9:34 :'. vos N. skowwu P 'Q 'M ' 'sw 1' 'N QT I ' fha , K, 1 .XA , - 1815 N. Kickapoo U5 275-3033 -Jbllw' ' 55,0 mrveyag .492 mv x7L c-?'f'w-.iibrlv Your Extra Touch Florist be -' - 'Lf ,en MQ? FTD Telefloral MW quality .Hzrrzilure U BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 210-212 East Main 273-2672 . ae- ff ,M ' --1-:age la it I f f' 1 in gr 2 llllP'l'l 'l' 1 12 - fl -'Q ' A 1 ' 'I - . Ji f- -V ' 2 1. Qftfa 1. 1201 N.W. 10th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73106 Phone 235-4696 Phil Boyd Bill Brooks Pastor: Ralph Crawford, OBU '54 Ralph Crawford, Jr. Bonnie Dougharty We are thankful for O.B.U. Cheryl Gilmore Rusty Layman Janeen McKinney Mark Merideth Ellen Roberts Darrel Ware Harold Ware Susan Wells TOM FLORA PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ALL OCCASIONS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY UELAEK AND WHITE OR COLORN TOM and ESTHER FLORA Phone 273-8631 .55 . 05 1 O 130 North Bell awrzss, Logfagoma 74501 X 1-, f 1 'mf' .AL dapos-iwrinlundgaQ10.000 A FDI Q SERVICE ummm BANK Address 912 E. Independence 273-6100 2 'is- ia 4 ?lQlC3E'S SIIAWIEE, OKLI. Footwear of Distinction 118 E. Main 273-8815 SHAWNEE AUTOMOBILE Brackeen Buick-Pontiac IIII KICKAPOO SPUR Harvey's GMC 3325 N. HARRISON Modern Motors, Inc. IIO W. MAIN and 9th 8. MARKET W. T. Nonn Chrysler-Plymouth 130 N. LOUISA DEALERS ASSOCIATION Norton Chevrolet-Cadillac 7II KICKAPOO SPUR Patterson Motor Co. 113 N. BEARD Bob Townsend Ford HARRISON and MacARIHuR Werrell-Lowe Olds IIB W. MAIN These Shawnee Automobile Dealers Offer Their Congratulations To The 1974 Graduating Seniors of Oklahoma Baptist University -:Q A 2-L., um EAST MAIN IMMANU5. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 6:00 p.m .... .......... 7:00 p.m .... .......... 7:30 p.m. ....... . lmmanuel's wax' ACTIVITY SCHEDULE ..................SundaySchool .. ..... Morning Worship .Training Union .Evening Worship .Mid-week Prayer Service Bus is a Familiar Sight on Bison Hill rf- EHAQEHEF SHHWHH g'!sQKeHrMix QM -13 35 E. . Q f .5 'FQ' 'dl LJ I Q- Z1- 55' s' , 4 :--' I ff - , SHAWN!! Blscult Mlx WQQFFQWEF 0 EB' 1 -1 ,.,1 2-5:2 Vf..: 5, 4'i l SQ? sHAwN EE fy jf llggm MILLING hir ' a HCDMPANY K ' I A Ml- Q Shawnee,OkIa. QX N U0 SK WQSO S ii 3 5 ei, me Wa , W Shawnee Chamber of Commerce Building A Greater Shawnee -me Federal National Bank 8: TRUST CO. f SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shawnee's Checking and Saving Center for Students 273-1000 Main Bank Servicenter Main and Bell 114 N. Bell fOne door north of Main Bankj Drive-By Main and Philadelphia First Baptist Church 10th and Union Shawnee, Oklahoma The Member's of Shawnee's First Baptist Church wish God's choicest blessings on the Class of 1974. F OBU C ARTICULAR EOPLE REFER o iEnnE's cLEANEns 222 N. Broadway Shawnee, Okla. The Bison Association Robert Alcorn, Executive Secretary Serving 6,266 Living Graduates And Approximately 12,500 Non-Degree Alumni .A. Abell, Betty Kay. 28, 183 Abrams, Bonnie 189 Abrams, Eugene, 171 Abshier, Janice, 99, 177 Adams, Nancy, 189 Adam5. Pam. 26, 83, 103, 183 Adakunle, Adedapo, 171 Aguocha, Nicholas I.. 183 Aitken, Rhonda. 68, 97, 99, 177 Alcorn, Rusty, 189 Alexander, Richard L., 87, 88, 97. 183 Alldredge, Debra, 177 Allen, Carolyn Jo, 83, 85, 100, 177 Allen, Denise, 83, 88, 103, 171 Allred, Michael L., 189 Aloka, Nelrne, 177 Amstutz, Linda, 177 Anavil, Srira J., 177 Andarge, Belaynesh, 171 Anderson, Christopher G., 131, 171 Anderson, Kathy, 26, 189 Anderson, Lisa, 189 Andrews, Darise, 189 Angel, Sharna, 35, B3, 189 Ardis, Karen, 183 Arena, Pat, 177 Arinade, Ogunijimi Ruth, 189 Ashcraft. Eddie, 60, 62, 171 Atchley, Michael, 87 Austin, Serita, 167 Avery, Debbie, 68, 83, 177 -B- Bagby, Becky, 87, 189 Bailey, Dan, 87, 183 Bailey, Kenneth, 177 Baindridge, Jenny, 26, 162, 163, 189 Baiz, Daniel, 189 Baker, Suzi, 28, 29, 62, 97, 103, 189, 206 Baldwin, Ginny, 35, 183 Ballweg, Carol, 189 Bannon, Debbie, 189 Barker, Mark, 171 Barker. Mike, 26, 80, 85, 183 Barkley, Chuck, 148 Barnes, Jan, 26. 28, 35, 99, 183 Bryant, Linda. 80, 83, 177 Bryant, Lonnol R,, 87, 183 Bunk, Sande, 189 Burba, Karen, 82, 189 Burdick, Sheryl, 171 Burgess, Jannie, 189 Burrows, Belinda, 162, 189 Butcher, Jolene, 177 Butler, Brenda. 189 Butner, Jim, 97, 183 Buzzard, Suzanne, 189 .C. Cadenhead, Shirley, 62, 177 Caldwell, Jerry, 83 Caine, Alice, 87 Campbell, Jan, 183 Campbell, Ken. 177 Campbell, Richard, C., 56, 183 Caine, Alica L., 189 Canada, Edward, 27, 35, 183 Cannon, John, 189 Cantrell, Deana Lynne. 191 Capehart, Cindy, 103 Carberry, Jane Ann, 177 Carpenter, Kaye, 68, 100, 103, 177 Carter, Billy, 38, 104, 183 Carter, Debbie, 191 Carter, Kathryn, 171 Carver, Andrew, 87 Canvvell, Mark, 191 Cavitt, Lynell, 177 Chan, Lena, 183 Chancellor, Ron, 80, 85, 171 Chapman, Glen, 80, 183 Chartier, Teri Lee, 191 Chase. Christa Joy, 85, 191 Chatmen, David, 36 Chatrrian, Leroy E., 171 Chatman, Mary Jo, 36, 171 Cheak, Dannie Lynn, 83 Ching, Packey, 177 Chowning, Debby, 104, 177 Charistain, L.D. Christiansen, Lance, 171 Christopher, Jerry A., 177 Churchwell, Bob, 183 Chute, Glenna, 191 Clardy, Diana. 183 Barnes, Michael L., 171 Barnes, Sheila, 183 Bartley, Nancy, 66, 171 Barton, Dennis R., 171 Bartram, Chris, 189 Bates Ph Ilis 29 Clark, Carla, 87, 183 Clark, Cheryl. 179 Clark, Don, 80. 83 Clark, Delmar, 191 Clark, Joey, 171 Clark, William R.. 80, 85, 88, 179 - Y . Baxter, Becky, 189 Baum, Elvin, 136 Beaird, Barbara, 29, 87 Bealrnler, Susan, 28, 29, 32, 68, 97, 99, 167 Bearden, Tersal, 189 Beckett, AI. 183 Beckett, Ellen, 35, 177 Beeson, Marolyn, 66, 68, 97, 100, 177 Behlen, Bill, 87, 183 Behrnes, Kaye, 100, 177 Belden, Paula. 85, 100 Belicek, Randy, 148 Bellows, Kevin, 189 Bennett, Jill, 177 Bennight, Carol, 189 Benton, Bob, 17 Berg, Nancy, 177 Bergen, Norma, 26, 36, 189 Berrong, Nancy, 183 Biggerstaft, Jerry, 189 Billingsley, Becky, 189 Blackwell, Gus, 38, 87, 189 Blackwell, Ricky, 189 Blaylock, Becky, 183 Blessing, Monica, 189 Blevins, Cindy, 183 Blight, Betty, 28, 171 Blue, Donald, 183 Clay, Damonda, 191 Clegg, Cynthia, 183 Clemons, Kay, 85 Clothier, Donald, 80, 171 Coachman, Charlotte, 171 Coghill, Shela, 183 Cohlmeyer, Brad, 87, 179 Cole, Linda L., 183 Cole. Martha Cole, Richard T., 85, 104 Coleman, Pat, 179, 163 Collins, Kenny, 191 Compton, Flo ert, 183 Comstock, Brent, 179 Cook, Gary, 30, 93, 100 Cook, Jon, 62, 131, 179 Cook, Patti, 26, 28, 97, 183 Cook, Vickie N., 80, 85, 171 Cooper, Gwendolyn, 48, 179 Copeland, Mary, 66, 183, 191 Copeland, Mary Ellen, 171 Corgan, Pama, 191 Corley, Stan, 171 Corley, Stuart, 183 Cornelison, Pamela, K., 83. 171 Cornelius, Jennifer, 179 Corsentino, Carol Lee, 179 Corzine, Mark 80, 83, 85, 179 Cotner, Patrick, 87 Boertsler, Jim, 30 Boggs, Sandy, 189 Bolt, Pat. 189 Bonner, Stephen Fl., 85, 87. 88, 100, 177 Boone, Randy, 189 Booth, Randy, 189 Boston, Terry, 83 Bowden, Lynn, 80, 177 Bowlan, Steve, 171 Cowan, Beverly, 191 Cowan, Shirley, 33, 68, 99, 171 Coward. Rick, 179 Cox Cox Cox , Carson, 103, 171 , David, 93, 97, 171 , Irby. 80. 83, 179 Cox, Mark, 103 Coy Crai , Terrell, F., 183 g, Ken. 131 Boyd, Phil, 48, 52, 177 Bradley, Connie, E. ., 183 Bradley, Jeff, 35, 183 Branham, Janice 163, 183 Breakwell, Michael M., 189 Bridges, Paul, 104 Briggs, Regina, 189 Briggs, Rodney, 177 Brigham, Leigh Anne, 163, 189 Briscoe, Brooks, Brooks. Brooks. Brooks, Brooks. Brooks. Brooks. Brooks John, 83 Betsy, 33, 177 Bill, 30, 100, 103 John, 183 Pamela Mae, 32, 66, 171 Peggy Faye, 32. 68, 83. 171 R, Dale, 38, 189 Sara, 85, 189 Susan, 103, 183 Brown.'Carla. 183 Brown, Carol, 80, 177 Brown, Dee, 87, 88, 177 Brown, Patricia Kae, 83. 85, 99, 171 Broyles, Gil, 60, 62, 171 Brunson, Verlon B., 171 Craig, Martin, 30, 38, 171 Crenshaw, Vickie, 191 Crews, Sara. 85. 171 Crisp, Linda, 183 Crites, Crystal, 66, 183 Crites, Gerald, 179 Crittendon, Bob, 38 Crownover, John, 171 Cullison, Johnny, 171 Cunningham, Carol, 179 Curry. Bobby. 47, 171 .D. Dana, Karla, 191 Daniel, Marilyn, 26, 82. 103, 183 Darnell, Debbie, 191 Daughty. Ycedra Leatherman, 85, 1 Davidson, Deborah, 183 Davis, Dianna Kay, 26, 191 Davis, Larry, 191 Davis. Lynda M., 80, 85, 183 Davis. Marilyn, 179 Deatherage. Beckie. 61. 83, 179 DeCamp. Darlene, 191 Deckard, Rene. 100 DeFehr, Joel. 179 Delcoure, Francis L., 191 Delozier. Debble. 191 DeMuth. Joanne. 191 Dennington, Karla, 191 Denny Richard, 87. 183 DeRousse. Paul 80, 83. 85. 179 Derrence. David. 93 Dersham, Tim, 103 DeShields, Sheila. 28, 29, 32, 103, 171 Diamond. Lee. 183 Dibert, Sharon. 191 Ditlie, Duane 38. 103. 171 DiMicell, Fluanne. 179 Ditzell, Susan, 191 Dockery. Kathy. 179 Donovan, Rebecca Sue. 191 Dooley, Deborah. 183 Dorsey, Mary Betty, 183 Dougharty, Bonnie, 23. 61. 85. 171 Dougherty. Jan Allen. 56. 66. 179 Drake, Melanie. 35, 183 Draper, Duane, 183 Driscoll. Brenda Kay. 30. 171. 99 Driscoll. Charles. Clark, 131, 171 Dudley, Karen, 191 Duke, V Duncan Duncan Dupree. Dupree. ikki. 35. 35. 163 .Jimmy D,,131. 183 .Nora Dea, 162, 191 David. 80. 183 Faith. 183 Durham, Dale. 179 Durham, Gail. 179 Durkee, Debbie, 35, 183 Dutchess. Debbie. 171 Dye, Elizabeth, 191 .E. Eddlngton. Karen Lynne, 191 Edmunds, Lee, B3 Edwards. Johnni, 47, 163. 191 Eturd. Carol. 36. 56. 191 Elliott, Robbie Lynn. 35. 191 Ely. Martha, 191 Emerson, Phillip. 183 Emery. Alan, 191 Emery. Paulette S., 191 Emery, Pauline S., 191 Emmons. Sharon, 99. 162, 171 English, Londa. 83, 103 Epping. Kay, 179 Erwin, Sherrie. 191 Estep. Kathy. 183 Evans. Dave, 85. 191 Evans, Kristie, 191 Evans. Robin. 83, 87, 88. 103. 183 Everett. Suan, 97 Ewers, Lisa 179 Eyar. Elizabeth. 28, 80. 87. 183 .f:. Fadden. Marcia, 191 Farmer, James N., 36, 191 Farrell, Rhonda. 179 Faudrea. Tom, 27. 38. 100, 103. 171 Ferguson, Randy, 191 Ferguson, Roger, 97. 191 Fields. Dan. 183 Fields. Suzy, 171 Flne, Deborah Lynn. 191 Finley, Mark, 103 Filzoatrick. Flick, 183 Fixico, Charles. 38. 45. 140 Flemming, Charles, 179 Flores, Theresa. 85 Floyd. Mary, 35, 103, 183 Fogle. Carolyn. 103. 183 Fogle. Virginia. 85, 179 Foley. Lisa, 191 Ford, Dan, 191 Ford. Judy, 171 Foster, Jim. 30, 38, 47, 138 Foster. Julius K., 179 Foster, Sheila, 100. 179 Freeman, Kathy, 183 Freeman, Kim. 66. 88, 179 Freeman, Nancy, 183 Freeman, Steve. 131. 171 Frellick, Deborah. 183 Friend. Rauk, 191 Frierdick. Pam. 171 Frisby, Mollie. 183 Fruit, Vinlta. 32, 179 Fry, Nellie L., 191 Furgerson, Pam, 29, 93, 99, 171 .G. Galloway, Beth. 167. 191 Gantenbein, Gute, 80. 83. 85. 171 Gardner. Gloria. 28. 66, 100 Garlow. Sam. 26, 27, 30. 36 Garner. Patti. 87 Garrett, Karen, 103, 163 Garrett, Mark. 38. 191 Gatlln, Joe Weldon. 29. 30, 93. 171 Gaunt. Roger, 183 Gay. Donna, 28. 83, 100. 183 George, Bill, 80, 83. 100, 183 Garner. David, 104, 136 Gibbs, Marc, 83. 183 Gibson, Donna. 66, 100, 171 Gibson. Gayle, 35. 179 Gilbert, Tala, 191 Gilberl,Tlrn,179 Gillenwater, Cora. 183 Gilmore, Cheryl, 163, 191 Goodwin, Karen. 83, 103, 179 Gorden. Janice. 171 Gore, Susan. 191 Gorton, Stephen A.. 83. 179 Goss, Cindy. 80, 85 Goss, Debby,32,57,85.171 Govender. Maggie, 179 Gowan, Elaine Joye, 165 Graham. Chris, 100 Graham. Ronna. 191 Grammer. Jeannie, 191 Gray. Richard, 131 Grayson, Jeaninne. 185 Green. Debbie, 185 Green, Saradell. 97, 99, 171 Greenlee, Pam. 83. 191 Gregg, Debra. 28, 185 Greer. Marica. 191 Gribble, Ben W.. 87. 185 Grice. Max, 185 Grier, Max, 83 Grlllin. Deanna, 100, 171 Grlllin. Pam. 58, 100.185 Griliin. Sharon. 100. 179 Grisham, Deborah, 171 Grooms. Brenda. 179 Grooms. Suzanne, 97. 185 Gruhlkey, Anita, 171, 191 Guthery. Billy Bob Jr,. 185 Guthrie. James L. Ill, 179 Gutt, Jacqy, 185 Gutt, Tom, 131 .H. Haas, Connie, 179 Hackett. Sarah. 35 Haddock, Lewis. 185 Hadley, Susie. 191 Hadlock. Lynette. 191 Haggard. Debbie. 97. 185 Hair, Brenda, 191 Hall. Loretta 66, 185 Hamilton, Deanna. 87, 88. 185 Hammons, Cynthia. 83. 171 Hampton, Dick, 30 Hampton, Phil. 85, 171 Haney. Susan. 85 Handley. Zane, 191 Hansen, Susan. 87 Hansen, T. Chris, 173 Harger. Stella. 85, 179 Hargls. Don. 131, 185 Hargls, John. 148. 173 Hargls, Stephen G., 173 Harlan, Pam, 97. 100, 185 Harp, Claudia. 191 Harris, Cyn, 185 Harris. Jay, 83 Harrison. David. 97, 103, 179 Hartman. Mark S., 33, 179 Harvey, Sue. 191 Hatley, Mary Ruth. 68, 173 Hayes, Don, 83, 85, 173 Hayes. Janice. 179 Hayes, Marilyn, 87, 88. 179 Head. Danny, 191 Head. Jauna L.. 30. 173 Headrlck. Dora. 185 Headrick, Shelley, 36. 191 Hearin, Linda, 185 Hearn. Debbie. 179 Hiflin, Lynn Alan. 38. 191 Heiney, Barbara, 185 Heller. Malinda, 185 Helms, Jack Lloyd Jr., 173 Hemingway, Mark, 30, 103 Henderson, Clark, 179 Henderson, Elaine, 56, 191 Henderson. Margo. 173 Henderson, Roger, 173 Hendricks, Don, 185 Hendricks. John D.. 179 Henry, Cyndi, 100, 185 Henry, Mrs. Gloria J., 179 Henry, Jerry, 179 Henry, Valerie, 185 Henson. Karen, 26. 97. 99, 185 Henson. Melvin Douglas, 185 Henson, Ronald G.. 173 Henson. Sarah. 33, 179 Herlocker, Jan, 80. 83, 99, 185 Hernandez. Jesse. 185 Herod, Joyce, 83. 191 Herrington. Cheryl. 191 Hestilow, Terry, 131 Hicks. Peggy. 29.36. 110, 173 Higson. M. Harold Jr.. 87, 191 HighliIl.Martha,191 Hill, Anita, 30. 80. 85 Hill, Arnold Ralph. 173 HilI,Tom.85,131.185 Hinkle, Sam, 104, 185 Hinton, Julie, 35, 97, 99, 173 Hobbs. Kevin, 173 Hodges. Barbara. 80. 179 l-lod es Janice 83 185 9 . . . Hodges. Flussell. 27. 80, 83, 85, 87. 179 Hogue. Randy. 83. B5 Hogue, Sue. 185 Holbrook. Doyleta, 35, 185 Hollad Hollan ay, David, 80.83, 185 d,CheryI,191 Holland. Ken, 83 Holman, Scott. 191 Hooper. Dennis, 38, 148 Hooper, Ronnie. 131 Hopper. Jim, 100,103,173 Horne. Jay, 191 Howard, Belinda. 100, 167. 179 Howe, Howe, Amy L., 191 Gary Don, 173 Hudgins. Debbie, 173 Hudnut, Betty, 58, 173 Hui ns Ga 87 99 r YY- Hughes, Darlene, 47, 191 Hughes. Jane, 85, 185 Hull. Bob, 38. 100. 185 Hunkapiller. Tim, 100, 179 Hunnicutt, Amy D., 36. 191 Hunt, Hunte Bill, 191 r, Rena, 179 Hunter, Thomak R. 97. 104. 185 Hutton, Chane, 173 Hutton. Mrs. Gael. 179 ice, Catherine, 80. 103. 179 llegbody. Victor Adeolae, 185 lnman, Brenda, 185 Inman. Mark. 179 Isaacs, Jack. 35. 191 Israel, Betty, 173 -J. Jacks. Mary Beth, 87. 185 Jackson. Riley, 185 James, Marie Anne. 191 Jantz, Susan. 35, 97 Jenkins, John David, 191 Johnson, Dan R., 185 Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns on. David, 38, 185 on, Dixie Lynn, 26. 191 on, Janice. 80, 83. 165 on,Jim,35,185 on, Joel P., 185 Johnson. Nancy. 26. 191 JOl'1l'lS on, Zeta, 26, 33, 191 Johnston. Charlotte, 36, 179 Jolly. Brenda. 33, 68. 97, 173 Jones, Charles, 136 Jones, Donna J., 173 Jones. John. 30. 131 Jones Jones , Katie. 85, 173 Larry, 191 Jones: Lawana, 36. 185 Jones. Stephen R., 33, 191 Jorgensen. David, 97, 179 Josen berger, Nathan, 191 .K. Kain, Anthony V., 179 Kain, Wendy. 60, 62. 173 Kaskaske, Tom, 191 Keys, Kelly. Michele. 162, 185 Dona, 28, 60. 62, 103. 185 Kelly, Janet Sue. 103. 185 Kelly, Julie, 191 Kelly, Mark Alan. 191 Kelly, Steve, 193 Kemp, Susan. 193 Kent. Larry Ray, 185 Kesler. Darise. 100, 179 Kiessling. Sharon, 173 Kitfin. Donald, 138 Kiftin, Irvin. 38, 46. 47, 134 King, Karen, 83 King, Tim, 193 Kinnear, Steven C.. 185 Kirk, Jean, 193 Kirk. Myrna, 48, 52, 179 Kissic k. Ron, 193 Kniffin, David. 193 Knight, Michael, 173 Kohn, Kong, Susan, 193 Danette, 80, 83, 179 Krake, J. Andrew, 173 Kramer. Charles. 193 Kurtz, Kutz. Ron, 173 Kae. 179 Kuykendall, Mike. 38. 185 Kwok, Wendy Yuk Ping, 28. 85. Kyzer. Patsy. 100 .L. Lacey Lacke Lacke . Debbie. 193 y, Debbie. 83 y, James V. Jr., 173 Lackey, Kris, 32, 87, 179 Lackey, Bobert, 193 Lady. Larry, 179 Lafinhan. H. Tokunbe, 185 Lamb. Kenny. 193 Laney, Sandy, 85. 179 Lang, Florence, 193 Lange, Nancy, 193 Langley, Paul, 193 Langston, John. 185 Laum, Elvin, 38 Laosebikan, Fola. 179 Lard. Joanna, 193 Lawhorn, Flon, 80, 85 Lawson, Kathy, 83, 85, 100, 179 Lawson. Flon, 83 Lay, Leroy, 38 Layman. Rusty, 38. 193 Leach, Gerallyn Sue, 58, 173 Lee. Diana. 185 Lee. Harlan. 193 Lee, John, 193 Lee, LaJuana, 104, 185 Lee. Pei Sah, 193 Lee, Rita, 50, 62. 179 Lee, Warren, 179 97, 173 Lehmann, Clifford. 30. 35. 62. Leveridge, Kathy, 29 Li, Kathleen, 185 Lind, Flandy, 193 Lincoln, Tommy, 185 Lindley, Steve, 193 Lindsey. Jill. 179 Ling. Robert. 185 Lingenfelter, Gary Lee, 35. 173 Little, Tom R., 193 Litton. Debbi, 35, 193 Litton. Ken. 80. 85 Littleton, Diane, 193 Lockhart, Elizabeth. 87, 193 Loltis, Rod. 38 Lombard. Becky. 80.85 Lombard, Kent, 83 Long. Barbara 36 Long. Gary, 179 Long, Laura A., 28, 29. 32, 66. 1 Lopez, Robert V., 193 Lott, Debbie, 103, 185 Love. Larry Don, 193 Love, Mechelle. 47, 193 Loveland. Claudia. 97. 173 Lovell, Tinyia. 193 Lowery, Donna 193 Lucas. Gail A., 58, 173 Lunday, Jennifer, 87. 165 Luper, Fred Jr.. 179 Lyon. Janet, 85, 193 .M. Magruder. Sue. 103, 163, 185 Maher, Pamela, 185 Mahafley, Cyndy, 193 Mallle. Charles G.. 87. 185 Majors. Carol, 179 Malone. Andy, 80. 185 Mann-, Patty, 185 Manning. Kathy. 185 Manuel, Cathy, 83. 193 Marchbanks, Noel, 83, 88, 185 Marion, Arlene, 83, 173 Markert, Kim David, 27. 185 Marks, Laveta. 173 Marks, Steven W., 110, 173 Marlett, Jan. 193 Marrs, Philip. B7 Martin, Adrian V.. 193 Martin. Greg, 179 Martin, Liz, 85, 193 Mason, Will. 193 Masters, Kim, 193 Mastin, Beverly, 185 Mastin, Ford, 38, 193 Matlack. Virgie, 173 Matthews, Kathi, 193 Maughan, Alan, 185 Mauldin, Sammy, 131 May, Bill, 193 May. Debbie. 193 May. James B. Jr,, 185 Mayberry, Gary, 80. 83 McAdams. Jim, 29. 52, 100. 173 McAfee, Cathy, 38, 185 McAlisier, 193 McAnear, Truett Paul, 193 McBee, David, 193 McCartney, Marinell, 193 McCleary, Jerry T., 185 McConnell, Dale. 179 McDonald, Sherry A.. 179 McDowell, Janet, 185 McEIya, Lorie. 185 McFall, Cheryl Diane, 80. 83. 10 McGraw. Kevin K.. 173 McGuire. 47. 173 McGuire. Ronnie K., 179 McKelroy, Mary Kay, 100, 185 McKinney. Glenda, 83, 179 McKinney, Mike, 179 McKinney, Janeen, 80. 85, 173 McKinney, Flick, 85, 185 McMikle. Mary Katherine, 193 McMinn, Beverly J., 80, 85, 103. MoNabb,Susan,193 McPhee, Carolyn, 173 McReynolds, Naomik. 185 Mears, Jim. 173 Meadows, Dirk A., 131, 179 Meek, Marsha, 83, 193 Melone. Jill, 165 Merideth, Mark. 38, 131, 193 Meyer. Clara, 99, 173 Meyer, Janis McCain. 173 Michael, Chelmeckl. 193 Miles. Denise, 179 Miller, Cyndy, 173 Miller, Jerry, 85, 193 73 0. 185 179 207 Miller, Joy Lynn. 162. 185 Miller. Robert, 185 Minetr, Larry, 80. 85, 185 Moon, Donna, 193 Moore, Karen, 97, 99. 179 Moore, Mason, 179, 181 Moore. Robert, 193 Morgan, Sandra A., 193 Morris, Anita, 185 Morris, Daniie, 193 Morris, Gary, 97 Morris,Mark. 185 Morrison, Brenda, 80 Morrow, David, 173 Morton, Betty, 185 Mott, Dana, 162. 193 Mott, Paula Ruth, 173 Mottinger, Jerry, 193 Mulanax, Janet, 193 Mullens, Marsha, 85 Mullins, Jennifer, 193 Mumbower, Ron, 27, 36. 185 Munhollon, Mike, 35, 83, 131, 185 Murphy, Alan, 173 Murphy, Jan, 35, 193 Murphy. Mary, 193 Murray, Susan Ann. 187 Musgrave. Ann. 185 .N. Napier, Donna, 193 Nation, Garry, 181 Naysmith, Diane, 163. 181 Neal. Lanny, 83, 187 Neal, Nancy Jeane, 104, 173 Neal, Saundra, 83, 99, 173 Needham, David WI, 173 Needham, Mary Sue, 104, 173 Needham, Paul, 148 Nelson, Wendy, 193 Nelson, William, 100, 181 Newnam. Shirley Jean, 181 Newport, Ken. 193 Ng. Shirley, 173 Nlewald, Jim, 38, 193 Noakes, Sally, 187 Noble, Denise, 193 Nolker, Cathy. 187 Northen, Mike. 38. 83, 173 Novak, Mary Anna, 193 Novey. Don, 87, 187 Nunn, David, 65, 87 Nutt, Linda, 26.87, 193 Nziramasagga, Lilian, 56, 181 .0. O'Berg, Vickie L., 62. 193 Ochuko. Ukueku, Ochs, Cheryl, 52, 80, 83, 85, 181 O'DonneIl, Mike, 80.85, 193 Ogunjimi, Emmanuel, 181 Ogunwo, Eunoluwa Yetunde, 173 Oldham, Lonnie. 52, 181 Oliver, Barry, 60, 187 Oliver. Cynthia, 28, 187 Osbrink. Lois, 80.83, 187 Osborn, Don, 93 Osburn, TaJuana. 193 Osvath, Amy. 181 Osvath, Ginger, 167 Overby. Gary L., 173 Owens, Mary Jane. 181 Owens. Mona, 36 Owens, Robert, 193 Oyelowo, Funmilayo O., 187 Ozigbo, Alice, 173 .p. Parrish, Rickl, 26, 28. 99, 167 Padgett, James Lee, 38, 181 Padgett, Joyce, 173 Pappan, Patty, 36. 181 Pappas, Janell, 193 Park, David, 187 Park, Elanie, 83, 181 Parks, Jerry, 193 Parman, Melissa A.. 187 Parson, Cheryl, 66, 97, 100, 187 Parson, Donna, 187 Patton, Janice, 56. 83, 181 Parry, Debbie, 162, 163 Patty, Sam, 80, 85, 103, 181 Payne, Debbie, 193 Payne, Larry, 173 Pearson, Marsha, 83 Pennington, Diane E., 193 Pennington, Nancy Ellen, 33, 104, 173 Penuel, Tommy, 181 Perry, Blake, 83 Perry, LaBetta, 193 Perteet, Don. 173 Peters, Deborah, 181 Peters, Kathleen, 181 Peters, Michael, 181 Petree, Cynthia Marie, 181 Petro, Anna Marie, 175 Phillips, Dee Ann. 80, 83, 175 Phillips, Rob. 62. 193 Phillips, Vicky Lynn, 193 Pickering, Cheryl, 26, 28, 162, 187 Pickett, Melanie, 35, 66, 181 Pickett. Mike, 193 Pickler, Julia R., 181 Pinson, Jenny, 97 208 Pippin, Charlotte, 35, 187 Pitts, DeeAnn, 175 Pitts, James D., 193 Pitts. Jan. 103, 187 Pitts. Martha Jean, 175 Pointer, Rick, 187 Pollard, Joni, 26, 193 Pollard, Lisa. 162, 193 Pollock, Sheri. 83. 181 Pontious, Mike, 48, 97, 181 Pontious, Patti, 162, 193 Porter, Bill, 175 Porter, Cind 193 Y. Potter, Jeff. ao, 104, 14s. 162, 175 Potts, Ruth, 38, 161 Pow. Evangelina, 110. 104, 175 Powell, David, 85, 67. 193 Purkey, Jenny, 65, 193 Pursley, Mary, 100, 181 .R. Rader, Paula, 193 Rains, Mark, 85, 187 Paley. Cheryl, 193 Flandquist, Kathy, 28, 93, 97, 103, Ransom, Jack, 30, 97, 100. 187 Ratliff. Ron, 66, 97, 181 Reaves, Patricia R., 28, 187 Redding. Glen, 187 1 75 Shultz, Charles Jeffrey, 38, 193 Silver, Betty, 35, 187 Silver, Rose, 162. 193 Simmons, A.D.. 181 Simmons. Ron. 85, 193 Simpson, Bobby, 35, 193 Sims, Cindy. 193 Sims, Jim, 36. 175 Sinclair, Steve, 181 Sites, Radonna. 83. 187 Sivers, DeAnn, 193 Slocum, Nlya Sue, 32, 175 Sluss, Kathy, 181 Small. Gregg, 38, 193 Smith Brent K., 97. 100, 187 Smith Cathy, 175 Smith Smith Dennis, 35. 193 Donna. 35. 62. 187 Smith, Glenna Jan, 161 Smith, Jim R.,1B1 Smith, Karen, 193 Smith, Karleene, 26, 20, 99, 175 Smith, Mark, 181 Smith. Nancy, 187 Smith, Patricia. 35, 187 Smith Vera L 26 161 Snider. Judith Carrol, 175 Spear, Linda Marcelle, 181 Speer, Patrick, 181 Spears, Gary. 87, 97, 100 Spradlin, James G., 175 Reding, Danny, 87, 88 Reed. Lil, 175 Reese, James, 193 Reese, Wyatt, 175 Reeves, Cynthia. 35, 193 Reeves, Don, 148, 193 Rex, Manrin Paul, 193 Rhodes, Patsy, 162 Rich, Rhonda M., 66, 100, 187 Richardson, Gwendolyn Faye, 103, 181 Richardson. Jacquelyn Kaye, 181 Richardson, Mike. 27, 83, 175 Richardson, Nesa, 193 Richardson, Rhonda, 47, 193 Richmond, David. 175 Riggs, Julie, 26, 187 Ripley, Lenora, 36. 104, 187 Riley. Leslie, 175 Roark. Kenneth, 181 Roberson, Denise, 65. 181 Roberts, Ellen, 32, 181 Roberts, Jim. 80. 83, 85, 181 Robertson, Jimmy, 38, 181 Robinson, Judy, 85 Robison, Jane, 87, 167 Rogers, Denise, 193 Rogers, Hugh, 38 Rogers, Steven, 181 Romberg, Cathy, 193 Rose, Debbie, 83. 97, 99, 187 Rose, Diane, 26, 97, 162, 193 Rose, Randy, 87, 193 Rosene, Bob, 103 Ross, Christine. 193 Ross, Clyde ll, 161 Roth. Pam. 193 Rotramel, David, 187 Roughton, Debbie, 193 Rowan, Carol, 163, 193 Rucker, H. Wayne, 193 Rudolph, John, 104 Rummage, Carolyn, 56, 193 Russ, Mindy, 181 Russell, Phillip G., 29, 175 .5. Salmon. Myrna, 187 Salmon, Rod. 181 Salts, Erma, 66, 187 Sandefur. J. David, 175 Sanders, Joe, 187 Sangodele, Amos, 181 Saumty, Bertha. 83. 100, 175 Saxton, Jerri. 187 Sawyers, Kathy, 193 Schaffner, Karen, 33. 36, 175 Schneider, Jeanne, 28, 80, 84, 103, 187 Schrader, Rod, 181 Schrahl, Virginia, 187 Schulttz, David, 187 Scott, David. 87, 193 Scott, Don, 87, 193 Scott. Sherrie Layne, 193 Scroggins, Mike, 187 Seaton, Gail, 85, 99, 181 Sample, Jan, 83. 167 Shahan, Sharon, 103, 181 Shannon, Sandy Lynn, 193 Shaw, Lynn, 26, 62, 87, 193 Shaw, Gerald, 175 Shaw, Ruthe, 175 Shaw, Sam V. 175 Shelton, Jackie K., 187 Shelton. Ruthie, 193 Shelton, Ronda. 32, 68. 163, 181 Shelton, Scott, 104, 193 Shephard, Charlotte, 181 Sherman, Ben 64, 66, 175 Sherman, Sylvia A., 47, 193 Shields, Debra, 181 Shields, Tim, 85, 181 Shields, Teresa, 38, 60, 62, 181 Shifter, Bobby, 104 Shifter, Wakita, 103. 167. 181 Shock, Larry N., 36, 175 Short, Elaine, 28. 80, 85, 175 Short, Jeffrey. 104, 167 Short, Mark, 80.85, 175 Spradlin. Rebecca Susan, 175 Stanford, Betty Faye, 193 Stansbury, Steven Ray, 181 Steele, Ed, 80, 83, 85. 175 Steffy, Vicki L., 163, 181 Sterling, Glen, 26, 193 Stevens, Sandra, 103. 181 Steward, Jerry E., 52, 181 Stewart, Carol. 175 Stewart, Joyce, 193 Stiegmann. Beverly, 193 Still. Gary L., 85, 193 Stillwell, Sue-Ellen, 80, B5, 181 Stiverson, Dan, 83, 187 Stogsdill, Kenneth, 80, 85, 181 Stout, David 193 Stout, Mana, 80.85, 87, 187 Sudduth, Kelly, 103, 181 Surles, Micah, 193 Surrell, Donna, 67. 193 Sutherland, Jody, 38, 193 Sweger, Boyd Dee, 193 .T. Tabb, Janie, 26, 36, 193 Tackett, Marsha, 175 Tanner, Bill. 97, 100 Tanner, Edgar, 80, 83, 187 Tate, Ken, 103 Taylor. Maryann. 187 Teague, Judy Kay, 163, 181 Teague, Priscilla, 187 Teel, Judy, 26, 99, 167, 187 Terrell, Kay, 97, 193 Terrell. Sandy, 80. 83. 85, 175 Thomas,Jonquil, 193 Thomas, Mike, 187 Thomas, Robin, 193 Thomas, Timothy E., 47, 175 Thomas, Venita, 47, 162, 175, 1 Thompson, Cindy, 83 Thompson, Donna, 99, 167 Thompson. Janell, 51, 187 Thompson, Jimmy, 85, 175 Thompson, Sherrie, 193 Thorn, Martha, 100, 187 Thornton, Don L., 27, 181 Tidemore. Krystal, 187 Tipton. Jan, 103 Tivis, Rickey, 193 Tobler, Donna, 163. 181 Todd, Henry, 104, 136 Toller, Larry A., 193 Townsend, Charles, 193 Townsend, Elizabeth, 48, 104, 187 Townsend, Jamie, 83, 103. 187 Troglin, Deanna. 193 Troxel, Steve, 175 Tsoi, Danny W.H.. 29.30, 52, 103. 175 Tuel. Kathy, 35. 187 Tuel, Patty. 28, 29, 35, 103, 175 Turnipseed, Cathy, 85, 187 .U. Underwood. Wm. Gary. 80, 83. 181 Ukueku, Uvie, 187 Urback, Chalm, 181 Upshaw, Eddie, 26, 193 Upshaw, Sherry, 193 Urquhart, Vicki D., 56, 193 Ushibari,Sumiko,181 Usrey, Debby, 85 Usrey, Diane, 85, 87. 88. 100, 103, 181 .V. Valouch, Rex, 193 Vallejos, Ralph, 187 Van Scyoc, Cathy, 66, 175 Van Scyoc. Susan. 193 Varley, Kathy, 193 Vaughan, Dave, 97. 104 Via, Sylia, 187 Vickrey, Becky, 187 Von Schriltz, Roland, 193 Vorsten, Mary. 48, 97, 181 .W. Wakim, Khalil G., 187 Walck, Bradley, 181 Walker, Bill, 103, 175 Walker, Jacquelyn M., 193 Walker, Linda, 181 Walker. Neil, 38, 193 Walker, Tim, 36 Wallace, Carolyn, 193 Wallace, Mark, 104, 181 Walls, Thelma. 162, 163. 193 Walters, Glen H., 175 Wanger, Melinda, 66 Ward, Bob, 181 Ward, Dalton, 35, 83, 187 Ward, Jeannine, 33, 38 Ward. Jimmie, 27. 35. 97. 187 Ware. Darrel, 83, 100. 175 Ware, Gerald K.. 63, 175 Ware, Harold L.. 63, 175 Warfield, Joseph E., 187 Warren. Bill, 193 Warren, Ellen Rhea, 26, 29, 48, 52. 175 Washa, Dale, 30, 104, 187 Watson, Bradley D., 35, 193 Watson, Kenneth L., 85, 175 Watters, Karen L., 68, 97, 175 Watts. Barbara. 100, 181 Watts, Jelt, 187 Watts. Robin, 193 Waybourn. Brenda, 187 Webb, Cheryl, 193 Webster, Terry, 131, 193 Weir, Virginia, 100. 163. 181 Welborn, Cathy, 187 Welch. Mark, 80, 83, 187 Weldin, Karen, 100 Wellborn, Walter. 193 Weller, Donna, 36 Wellman, Patricia, 193 Wells, Jerry, 38, 140, 193 Wells, Susan, 26, 62, 193 West, Loren L. Jr., 38, 181 Wester, David N., 87, 88, 175 Westmoreland, Connie, 193 Weston, Holly, 33, 193 Wheeler. Frank, 193 Whelen, Phyllis, 97, 181 Whisler, Mary, 100, 181 Whitaker, Carol L., 175 White, Grady, 83. 100 White, Luetta, 175 Whitesell, Randy, 26, 193 Whitener, Randy, 193 Whitt, Susan. 103, 187 Whitten, Mary, 32, 93. 110, 181 Whitten, Roger, 193 Wiles. Tom, 83 Wilkinson, David R., 27, 60, 62, 187 Wlllets, Dave, 148, 193 Williams, Terri, 48, 193 Williams, Jim, 175 Williams, Liz, 193 Williams, Terry, 26, 187 Williams, Vicki 36 Williamson, Nola, 26, 193 Williamson, Susan. 193 Willman, John G., 175 Willoughby, Patti, 35, 187 Wilson, Larry A., 195 Wilson, Linda, 175 Wilson. Ruth, 187 Wilson, Steve. 93, 175 Wimpey, Ricky, 30, 103, 181 Winchell. Greg, 87 Winchester, Dave, 181 Winchester, Jeanie, 187 Windham. Sherri, 187 Winkler, Beth. 181 Wisehart, Martha, 193 Wittmer, Deborah, 66. 187 Wittsner, Becky, 175 Wolf, Karon, 33, 181 Wong, Joanna, 187 Woods, Dennis L., 131, 175 Wood, Mike. 187 Wood. Patricia. 187 Wood. Phyllis, 187 Woods, Debbie, 80, 193 Woods, Fran Marie, 30. 100, 103, 175 , Woods, Luann. 28, 187 Woodring, Terry L., 193 Worley, armen Elaine, 193 Worlund, John, 131 Wright. Dee Ann, 193 wrigm, Linda, 193 Wright, John, 187 Wynant, Janae Marie, 193 1 Wynn, Joe, 181 l l -Y- , i Yarbrough, Charles R. ll, 181 Youngblood, Lee, 36 38, 48. 181 .Z. W Zigler, Torn, 100 Zumwalt, Terry, Zuniqha, Olivia. 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