Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

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V i:f'f:'.p:lI5f ,J fi' - :.'1.f-- .. .'.'f.r, Wx ' -,gal rP4g.315 , f ' ' - .. f W 11' . .. .f ,H tm . .-' 1, ig. . .vw ,, f W - 1 , , . . . F , . , 4 ,, .few if 32' , , 'A W . -I f?f1g.2.fxi.f- f:3:17: i.g'2 12.:,S '.:2 'fAi .a1'3?3Z'i11 '3 f5 f', A 1: ff:w-Q91 f,3.,3..Yg .1,,,2i,g3,. ' 13, .uhj --ff ' ,. -msf-, I .W,,,. ,G ,. 0.1-w3f,'1'.,ajg,, d1s2f53':L.',f'-. .. ' 5j'.1L-.,'.v.5:1',3ffg,,, A pn ' ' .f :b2 153.3 fr. ' ,'.3f.'w,Cf,'-' - . , .2 xg:-. - ,:4- z., .,. .' :f'-.. ' why' 4 -- '.,'n,f.-.4 'ff - . M wr.- ' ' 4'z 'r,-An' - 'H uc.. '.1r .w.:,:'2'Lf V '- .' -.f- .o ,.k Mya 1- 1 '1'l?f.':f?f . iv! - f . , N 1?- .,., I guess night time is the best time to remember old friends, like prayers voiced hand in hand and smiles on a softly lit clock face. For it was here in this place and this time, that I learned the how, followed by questioning why and answers that seemed to come straight from above. We called it education, with a Christian emphasis. And it left me in many moods. For, l laughed with my friends, and cried with my enemies and concentrated hard on being all that the God of life expected me to And I don't want to let anyone believe that it was easy. For life afforded many obstacles and sometimes I think I encountered them all, one at a time, so they seemed insurmountable. We called it life, with a Christian emphasis. N It led to active participation in issues that faced me everyday, spurred by competent professors and led by successful victors. For I voiced my ideas and I think I was justified in what I said from Nixon to Derryberry, I questioned them all. And answers, answers came through re-evaluation. We called it involvement, with a Christian emphasis. I Vi-:, gf ,A V. ,fr ,gnu , If ' ,.,-,X iff 'fu IW , ,-so MLA f1Q v LL'. FIGHT Qrxozcm News usuous cRaM1NALcoHsD:nacv or Pomncm Lvucnmga. .ig W, , 1, -,L 0 So, I studied to learn all that I could about life and God and man and anything else I might pick up along the way. I guess really that's why I came to this place, at this time, and sometimes, I questioned even that, but it only led to more studying to discover exciting things, massive revelations to me, small steps to those from whom I've learned. We called it learning, with a Christian emphasis. -.., 'Ol 4 4, M. fc - -IVL w- ? ,as 1 :Rf M lk 31 ham Q i - u X 1., , 'Kwi ,..' ,, Q' 855. ,. 1 ... ji 1 W M in W 1? 7' ,X The questioning led to sharing of problems, victories, frustrations and exceedingly abundant more than I could ask for joys. But, I shared them with my brothers and sisters We kind of formed a community united by academic study, legitimate questions and spiritual surprises. The community sometimes consisted of only you and I, a small part of the whole and that was ok for we both understood ourselves better when shared together. We called it love with a Christian emphasis. We shouted together, ate together, sang together, listened and participated together. From Andrae to the Symphony, from a parkside picnic to a snowball fight, from memories of freshman year and all united to senior year all going different ways, divided, But, we enjoyed ourselves because we spent the time together. We called it laughing with a Christian emphasis. i l l X Xe J Y , Q :SQ ,fp f 1 z N 5 3 gv , QE Q 5 X2 93 , i - 'X 1 , Q. 1 vi gf, V fy' E -' N in LL,, 1 f I I -- -wdluhlb ig., ,V Q ,,,. , , V 'Mm , f Q A VQITZGM, . V V ' fy, M, W ' s. Now we walk together at night and the clock's still smiling, the prayers still ascend, and the answers come in a whisper, a voice in the breeze. And night is the best time to remember where our feet trod together And whether our roads will cross again. And we called it living, laughing, learning and loving with a Christian emphasis. 14 1 l N 1 W 15 GD Ili Ln Q Q. CD X the year o sassep 1 f , o the university obu calendar august SGA Freshman Registration Reception Freshman Orientation 26 BSU Get Acquainted Big Brother!Big Sister Beanie Initiation 27 SGA Swim Party 8t Picnic Transfer Party 28 Law Concert 29 SGA Dating Game 30 Classes Began President's Reception 31 International Student Orientation Picnic Dinner Tug-O-War Upperclass vs. Frosh Football Game september BSU Big BrotherlBig Sister Dinner 3 Frosh-Upperclass Picnic International Student Orientation 4 First Chapel Assembly 10 BSU International Dinner 11 Convocation, Astronaut Wm. R. Pogue 14 SGA Biggie 25 European Study Tour Assembly 28 Parent's Day Freshman Follies october 4 8t 5 Administration St SGA Officials Retreat, Camp Hudgins 5 Ramsey Lewis Trio 22 Oklahoma City Symphony 18 Homecoming Musical, Oliver Harvest Festival 9 OBU College Preview Day 13 Chapel: Brig. Gen. Risner 15 Peter Nero 26 Thanksgiving Recess november ecember 2 Classes Resume 7 Hanging of the Green Christmas Dinner 9-13 Dead Weekf?l 11-13 Examinations 13 Close of Fall Term january 3 interim Term Began 6-11 29th Bison B Club High School Tournament BSU Bible Study Week 16 Baptist REA Convention 29-30 Enrollment For Spring Semester 31 Classes Begin for Second Semester february 8 SGA Sponsored Dinner Theater 10-15 Black Heritage Week 16 OBU Day in the Churches 19 OBU Founder's Day 24-28 Christian Focus Week 28 Ken Medema Concert march 6-8 College Players' Spring Production 18 AWS Bridal Fair 21 Spring Recess began with final class day a pri 9 Hyde Park Day 15 Andrae Crouch St The Disciples 19 Spring Ding 21 Early Enrollment for Spring and Summer 24-26 College Players Production may 12-16 Dead Week 14 Awards Convocation 19 Final Class Day 20-22 Examinations 23 President's Reception for graduates and families 24 Commencement Exercises Ground Breaking Ceremonies table of ont nt Opening The University Sports Classes Administration Advertising Index Arriving, Unloading 0 Just to Face Enrolling The unending boxes finally ended, and for freshmen it was a sad first time away from home. For upperclassmen, it was just another nine-month move, and the same boxes found their home once again in nine months. But, this was only the beginning. Besides unpacking, meeting new roommates and learning new rules, there was one experience that by far outweighed all of these put together--enrolling. If one was lucky enough to have pre-enrolled, and did not have any changes, he may have made it through before the day was over. Even if it did take all day, he may have gained a new friend by either standing in the lines or trying to obtain a signature. For freshmen this was an experience. For anyone else it was just a routine. With a record enrollment of 1 ,808, the lines were very long and the dorms were not very roomy. Nevertheless, it was an experience to remember and one that more than likely would be repeated the next year. X' ff -l J! x XJ ,,, , 'Q Mr' ?, 'x unq- tt Wm? ,ff 3: w, f in Students going through enrollment lines. Doyle Crabb, Oklahoma City freshman, helps Ava Key, Oklahoma City freshman, move into WMU. Debbie Darr, San Antonio, Tex., freshman, says good-bye. Freshman Orientation Not Only For Freshmen Despite the connotations of its title, Fresh- man Orientation was not only for freshmen. Upperclassmen played a large part in this week-long event that signaled the begin- ning of another year at OBU. One of the biggest moments of Freshman Orientation came with the introduction of those upperclassmen called BOP cops, who along with all the other heckling upperclass- men filled the freshmen with fear for one en- tire week. There were, however, also those upperclassmen known as Friends who tried to make orientation a little bit more bearable for the freshmen. 'Enteract' evolved to be an important part of orientation week. In the large group ses- sions, the freshmen learned about student life, classroom studies, and OBU in general. In the small, informal sessions, the freshmen were able to discuss their own feelings, ask questions, and get to know one another. The evenings during Freshman Orientation were filled with activities planned by the upperclassmen to get these new students ln- volved in campus life. These activities ranged from an outdoor lawn concert to a take-off of 'The Dating Game.' Freshman Orientation ended with the tradi- tional freshmen versus upperclassmen tug-of- war contest and football game. Later in the month came the grand finale of the freshmen activities, the Freshman Follies. x r f ya J, yr - LN, -A .Ri .I It lx. at X .X X f ju xlf t he 'VPN Clockwise from far left: Freshmen dutifully listen to upperclassmen. Head BOP Cop Chip Anderson cringes as a freshman tries to repeat the Freshman Creed. BOP Cops eye the crowd as upperclassmen heckle the freshmen. BOP Cops, Jackie Walker, Lynn Heflen, and Joel Johnson, lead the frosh in a rousing round of the Alma Mater. Freshman Diane Dorian ponders the orientation proceedings. Navi? .,,,.-vw ff M 'E is f le l .f , . -.A is R O T B ,, 3 .. -'-- 1 ' . , fff.k':1 ,LQ ,-- P is V . , ,TM-s I F if ' ' get 'Gt 7535 - . 'tiX Enteract Introduces shmen To Ideas Clockwise from far right: Freshmen get a drink of water from the upperclassmen at the tug-of-war. Drama students perform for Enteract. Upperclass-Freshmen football game is a perfect time for the upperclassmen to show freshmen the OBU spirit. Ralinda Crume entertains at the Freshman Follies. n .X 9? , S 18 S K 4 on Nu Upperclassmen Introduce Freshmen To OBU Convocation, It s0nly the Beginning Although Convocation was not the first chapel, it was the opening of the new school year on Bison Hill. With the introduction of 16 new faculty and staff members and the conferring of three honorary doctorate degrees, fall Convocation got under way on Wednesday, September the Eleventh, 1974. After students sat gazing at the professors as they walked down the aisle in their caps and gowns, they were introduced to the candidates for honorary degrees. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Rev. Forrest Siler, conferred degrees upon Robert C. Howard, manager of Liberty Life Insurance Company, the doctor of laws degree, Finley W. Tinnin, pastor of Baptist Temple, Oklahoma City, the doctor of divinity degree, and Col. William R. Pogue, Skylab ll Mission pilot, the doctor of science degree. Clockwise from top left: Dr. William Tanner and Finley Tinnin, pastor of the Oklahoma City Baptist Temple Church, admire Acting Faculty Marshal C. J. Halley, Jr.'s unusual mortar board. The Rev. Finley Tinnin receives an honorary doctorate from Dr. Tanner. Students attend the convocation ceremonies during chapel. Dr. Choong-Sik Ahn, assistant professor ol political science, participates in Convocation. R. C. Howard, Oklahoma City businessman, receives an honorary Doctor of Law degree. Y W YYY ln 1 , , in Q ' I 28 Na? ,.. ,VXA 3:21-si. L - x- . ,, , We . tif. ' X5 . My if -1 . , , l . Vi., -.sszfrw . ,. rsfzgt1f?'. 231 -W . sw - , C ,J V. If 9515 o f I , m'K ' 2--T21 LL.,,'.. 1 1 s, E51 ,XM In Pogue Says, We've Only Begun 'You ain't seen nothin' yet,' is the way l feel about the space program, said Col. William Pogue, pilot of the November Skylab Mission and primary speaker for fall Convocation, Sept. 11. A 1951 OBU graduate, Pogue was one among three receiving an honorary doctorate degree. Pogue, who never dreamed he would be a Convocation speaker and not sure if OBU had Convocation when he was a student, told of his experiences while piloting the Skylab Mission. Speaking of the dramatic contrast of the blackness of space and the earth's atmosphere Pogue said, There's a delicate balance that exists in nature. And no matter what way you look at it, there's always a different view. We could have spent all our time looking out the window at the earth, Pogue commented as he described the Falcon Current and the ice islands as breathtaking. Commenting on the changes while in orbit, Pogue said, The sensation of zero-gravity gave mixed emotions. lt was intriguing, exhilerating, and uncomfortable all at the same time. The gravity loss shifts the body fluids causing increased blood pressure, Pogue explained. lt gave me a terrific headache, he said. The body interprets the fluid shift as too much blood, so it compensates by reducing the amount of blood, thereby increasing the number of red blood cells. Although the gravity loss did cause problems, the shifts in space also caused other problems, according to Pogue. One of the most intense problems Pogue described was the cracks in the Skylab module. While a committee was trying to decide just how bad the cracks were, Pogue said he received a telegram which read, Good luck and God Speed--signed, all the kings horses and all the kings men. Unlike Humpty Dumpty, Pogue and the other astronauts completed the mission with little complications. Even though the Convocation speaker gained another title, honorary doctorate, in addition to his title as Colonel, he will hold the title of the OBU graduate that has gone the farthest, and that's not only in miles. X N N Q ZMX f 53 Nx M 'People' Theme For Annual Biggie People was the theme of the annual SGA Biggie which was presented Sept. 12 in Potter Audi- torium. Sponsored by Activities Board, the two-hour show was the first upperclass- man production of the year. The program included a variety of music styles, skits, and original numbers written by OBU students. Student committees headed by student chairmen made the arrange- ments for the stage sets, publicity, programs, and musical aspects for the Biggie. Clockwise from top left: Senior men imitate scenes from the Fifties. Senior women provide commercial entertainment. Myra Kiffin, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, performs in Biggie. Lois Osbrink, Miami, Fla., junior, give solo bell performance accompanied by Elizabeth Eyer, Shawnee junior. we ' Study Tour Includes earning, Sight-seeing .1 V3 ' , .'V, What was European Study Tour to the thirty- two students and three professors who went to Europe and the U.S.S.Ft. during the sum- mer of 1974? 'Exploring the Soviet memorials. Keeping up with the tour guides. Climbing the walls of the Fteichstag to get a glimpse over the Ber- lin wall. Trying to get soldiers to smile. Getting your Polish thank-yous confused with your Russian goodbyes Standing at the train windows for hours so you won't miss a sight. Experiencing the extensive searching and barricades at the Russian border. 32 llf 'Stopping at an Alpine stream and waterfall for lunch--including a snowball fight to vent your hostilities. 'Ftelaxing. Closing your eyes and becoming a part of the grandeur around you. Wanting to spend a fourth day in Rome--the Colosseum at night, the Vatican, the Forums, the hotel on fire. 'Writing home to tell others what you have seen of the world, how it really is, what is deep within you, but being unable to unlock the secrets. 'Traveling by private bus through Italy, Swit- zerland, and Germany. Lunching on hillsides as we near the Alps. mx .4 '16 .V fs ,Qi , 4, J' I - 8 X im '.., QA n V Q1 Lzvitifla axvsvv J e N., f A . !v,:ijmx, YA L . .sv N, Clockwise from top right: Dr. Marcum takes notes on the tour of Cologne's Cathedral. Trevi Fountain in Rome. The highest point of the trip--St. Gothard's pass in the Swiss Alps. Rest stop south of Vienna, en route to the lake-resort town of Klagenturt. Chapel- Assembly skit of the tour's first hour in Vienna. ft. ax- 'lf 33 Baseball Season Ends Basketball Practice Begins Sports, along with its steady undercurrent of spirit, was one of the major unifying factors of OBU's campus life. Sports broke down all of the existing barriers. During those games there were no divisions between upperclass- men and freshmen or between participants and spectators . . . everyone was a Bison. Baseball opened the sport season with its fall games and tournaments. Soon members of the track team were participating in competitive meets. As these two sports prepared to wrap up their seasons, the basketball team began practice in preparation for the 31 season games which it would soon face. Clockwise from top right: Leroy Lay, Chicago, Ill., senior, and lrvin Kiffin, Springfield, N.Y., senior. Willie Bean, Hughes Springs, Tex., junior. Ralph Bollinger, Tulsa freshman. Greg Marlin, Holdenville junior. David Benjamin, Perrysburg, Ohio, freshman. f ' 3 xx . mu. 'i '-,'f , 55 If ,g If r ylkie fi? f,f,J, rf V kwa-x f 4? gf, ' WN ,...-4-f Clockwise from top right: Dr. William Tanner and Vice President Donald Osborn. Patti Cook, Wewoka junior. Students at SGA retreat. Ramsey Lewis. Ramsey Lewis Trio. Music Program Shows Diversity From the sincere to the absurd, OBU music programs always seem to come out on top. A marching band, an opera and a faculty fright night qualifies the character of the faculty. While the more reserved student body listens to Dr. Samuel Adler, a composer of over 100 musical works, and the Chorale with the Oklahoma City Symphony. Diversity must be the key to any program. From Haydn to James Brown, OBU has cornered the market on uniqueness. 4 ii Clockwise from top left: The University Chorale and Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra perform Haydn's The Creation. Faculty members perform selections from the opera, The Grasshopper. Samuel Adler speaks to the student body during chapel. Faculty soloists perform with Ainslee Cox and the Oklahoma City Symphony. Members of the laculty lorm the first OBU marching band. nf In fa. I .. Et, M, 1. Nw, J Jw AU 1-v.?15T International Display, WMU's Halloween Become Annual Activities Among the annual activities for October were the WMU Halloween party for the faculty children and the International Display in the University Center. WMU was converted to a spook house, among other things, and invited the children of the faculty to tour its nightmarish premises. Each floor was made up differently from a Hansel and Gretel atmosphere to the '50's, to Sesame Street. The International Students Association sponsored their yearly cultural display and presentation. Countries were represented by hand crafts, slides and foods. Demonstrations of Hoola dancing and karate were given. The purpose of the exposition was to share cultures from different countries. X 5 Ny 5 f ' I Clockwise from top right: Danette Kong demonstrates the Hoola dance. A Hong Kong student writes in Chinese characters. David Chan's karate class presented a demonstra- tion for the International Display. Pumpkin lady gets her hair fixed. The '50's wing serves refreshments to faculty children. 'Oliver' Highlights Harvest Oliver , OBU's drama musical, highlighted the traditional OBU Homecoming activities with perform- ances which ran from Oct. 31 through Nov. 5. The College Players' musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist was presented in Dorland Theater, featuring a Shawnee elemen- tary school pupil as Oliver. The remaining lead roles were filled by OBU students. CAST Oliver .......... Mrs. Corney .... Mr. Bumble ..... Mr. Sowerberry. . Mrs. Sowerberry. Charlotte ....... Robert Oppegard . . . . .Sharna Angel . . . .Jed Humphrey . . . .Chuck Flemming . . . . Patti Willoughby . . . . . .Jane Ferguson Noah Claypole ............ Bob White The Artful Dodger Fagln .............. Nancy ....... . . Bet ........,.. Mr. Brownlow . .. BlllSikes ........... Mrs. Bedwin .... Dr. Grimwig ... Old Sally .... ........KimBardin . .Doug McHenry Diane Pennington . . . . . .Carol Cawthon . . . .Luther Perkinsen . . . .Garry Nation Karla Dennington . . . .Dalton Ward . . . .Donna Smith Clockwise from top left: The entire orphanage turns against Oliver. Klm Bardin, the Artful Dodger, instructs Robert Oppegard, Oliver, In the art of picking pockets. Gary Nation as Blll Sykes threatens Oliver. The mortlcian, Chuck Fleming, and his wife, Patty Willoughby, put their new son to bed. Nancy, Dlane Pennington, comforts Oliver as the crafty Fagan, Doug McHenry, looks on. X Homecoming Offers Variety Homecoming activities began early on Nov. 2 with a variety of programs, banquets, and awards presentations. Various activities, such as the Alumni Achievement Awards Luncheon, were planned for the returning OBU alumni. The traditional Varsity-Alumni bas- ketball game took place on Saturday afternoon. During the half-time members of the B-Club crowned the All-Sports Queen. A fair festival sponsored by the SGA was a new addition. Booths and exhibits representing student organiza- tions were set up in the UC. v' cw , Clockwise from top left: Mary Floyd, Topeka, Kan., junior, puts makeup on a student in the College Players' booth. The Beta Chi Gamma social club sponsors a tricycle race during the fair festival. The Atheneans sell popcorn balls at their booth. The Alumni attempt to block a varsity pIayer's shot. Jon Brim, Enid junior, crowns Jill Malone, Tulsa junior, as All-Sports Queen. Leroy Bond, professor of art, admires a picture in his art display. 45 Consider Yourself One of Us Theme Of Harvest The annual Harvest Court Festival brought an end to the Homecoming activities on the evening of Nov. 2 with the crowning of the 1974 Harvest Queen and the selection of the Most Popular Man and Woman and Best All-Around Man and Woman. Harvest Queen nominees were Carolyn Allen, Duncan seniorg Belinda Howard, Moore seniorq and Diane Usrey, Garland, Tex., senior. Best All-Around Man nominees were Terry Boston, Charleston, W. Va., junior: John Finley, McAlester senior, and Grady White, Burleson, Tex., senior. Best All-Around Woman nominees were Pattie Cook, Wewoka senior, Karen Henson, Shawnee, junior, and Darise Kesler, Abilene, Tex., senior. Most Popular Man nominees were Chris Anderson, Salem, Ore., seniorg Irvin Kiffin, Springfield, N.Y., seniorg and Sam Patty, Norman junior. Most popular Woman nominees were Myra Kiffin, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, Patsy Kyzer, Bradenton, Fla., senior, and Judy Teel, Pauls Valley, junior. ln accordance with its theme, ttConsider Yourself One Of Us , the Harvest committee presented a program showing the changes of the various aspects of OBU from its founding through the present day. A special highlight of the Harvest program was the presentation of the former OBU Harvest Queens. 7 -1. Clockwise lrom top right: Max Braltin, assistant professor of economics, plays the Big Bad Wolf for Kimberley Tanner in the Harvest program. Former Harvest queens receive recognition and roses. The other queen candidates congratulate Diane Usrey. lrvin Killin, Most Popular Mang Myra Kilfin, Most Popular Womang Diane Usrey, Harvest Queeng Karen Henson, Best All-Around Womang and John Finley, Best All-Around Man, accept their honors. ini!! fl 3 fi 1' Guests Interest Students With Speeches We start Wednesday with a yawn at 9:35 Chapel steps are windy and guess who forgot their comb. lt's time for the morning nap at 10:15 and the speaker steps to the mike. Yet, surprises abound for the nap doesn't quite get under way. lt's an English professor and an affirmative relations officer: Did you catch something about understanding other cultures and the gender of words has to change to understand the other sex. The Food and Drug Administration representative crusades against false advertising and a Brig. General says a Vietnam prison taught him to appreciate life. Guess we'll take the nap this afternoon. Personalities . . . and isn't that what an institution like this is built on? We hear all views to learn about ourselves. We can appreciate the architect interested in environmental psychology and the Pulitzer prize-winning photographer who claims Oklahoma as home. This is uniqueness from consumer waste to Vietnam realities. And do you want to know how to take a prize-winning picture without really trying? 't' 5 X ysif-r ,bt X y'g.n Tr, Clockwise from far right: William Thompson, architect. Walter Mason, affirmative action officer at Oklahoma University, and Dr. Ann Carlton, associate professor of English at Oklahoma Christian College. Tony Roberts, photographer. Bev Moore, economist. Brig. Gen. Robert Risner. fum if 1' Nero Provides Talent, Humor One of the most accomplished pianists and composers, Peter Nero, entertained an OBU audience, Nov. 15, with his original arrangements of compositions of others, along with a style of wit all his own. Brought to the OBU campus through the University Concert Series, Nero was accompanied by string bass and percussion instruments and presented the second major concert of the year. He performed arrangements of Summer of '42 and Brian's Song, along with arrangements of The Carpenters' songs and some medleys of several compositions. 0BU's Own Elected Youngest Governor The time was right for David Boren to sweep out and clean up Oklahoma government. And so, with broom in hand, he was elected in November, 1974, to serve as the state's 21 st governor and at 33 years of age, the youngest governor in the country. Contrasting from the old guard politicians, Boren pledged to serve the people with disclosure and open meetings. In this era of Watergate, his pledge was most appealing. His campaign theme also attacked corruption and took on a positive approach of his own merits. Even with such a campaign approach, Boren, who has served as associate professor of political science at OBU since 1969, was relatively unknown throughout the state. Many agreed that he was giving up the seat in the Oklahoma House of Representatives and probably would not gain the seat of Oklahoma's chief executive. But, Boren said, I'm always an optimist. I thought my chances were good from the beginning. I wanted to just plunge ahead. I never looked back once I decided to run. I felt like I had a good chance and I was going to plunge ahead undaunted. So Boren, with a handful of believers, composed primarily of current and former OBU students and some constituents from Seminole County started the meager beginnings which blossomed first into a stunning upset of Gov. David Hall in the Democratic primary, then a runoff upset of U. S. Flep. Clem McSpadden, and finally, a landslide victory over state Senator Jim Inhofe in the general election. OBU people were very important all along, acknowledges Boren, a Yale graduate, Rhodes scholar and holder of juris doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. There were just a tremendous number of OBU students who were active all through the campaign, Boren continues, either as canvassers in Shawnee or throughout the state. Many of our county chairmen turned out to be either OBU graduates or parents of OBU students. These people were really the basis of our organization. Boren believes the last month before the primary in August made the difference in his effort. I wasn't concerned that people didn't really know much about me, he asserts. For one thing, I knew people weren't going to pay attention to the campaign until just before the election. But all the things we were doing earlier were bearing fruit. We were building a good organization. He believes one of the most important aspects of the campaign was the hard work by the people for him. He said, We had people who had never been in politics before and who were respected in their home communities, rather than the type of people you usually find in politics. The kind of people we had are most effective because they still have creativity and believabilityf' It was during the last weeks before the primary that Boren was persuaded by campaigners to adopt the broom as a symbol of the clean sweep effort to clean up Oklahoma politics. Boren first thought the idea was too corny, but now admits the broom was a major part of his last-month effort. The broom was a symbol of frustration for people who wanted things changed, he believes. They were tired of politics as usual. While Boren believes hard work made the difference in the election, he admits he will always have a special feeling for the broom. Just as Boren began his campaign in mid-1973 with OBU people, he began his term in office with four OBU graduates and one OBU student. He chose Ftob Pyron, '71, as his press secretary, and named as his administrative aides Sam Hammons, '72g David Berrong, '73, Paul Gritz, '71, and Gary Morris, a current OBU student. Boren also began his inaugural activities January 13, on the OBU campus with an interdenominational dedication service and a prayer breakfast. Flepresenta- tives of six denominations were included in the program, presided over by OBU president Dr. William G. Tanner. James Woodward directed the University Chorus and Orchestra in the performance of He That Ruleth Over Man, and the OBU honor societies served as ushers. Clockwise from top right: Governor and Mrs. Boren admire ice statue made by Jerry Hastings, dining hall director, as Chef Rudy Voelkl looks on. Governor Boren gives inaugural address on the state capitol steps. Governor Boren speaks to persons after the OBU dedication service. State Supreme Court Chief Justice Ben Williams admlnlsters the oath of office to Governor Boren at Inauguration ceremonies. Governor and Mrs. Boren listen as Dr. Tanner dellvers the dedication speech. 53 Music, Drama Hi hlight Christmas estivities Music and drama from the pre-Fienais- sance, Renaissance, and modern periods highlighted this year's Hanging of the Green activities, Dec. 7. Through the presentation of The Excerpts of Second Shepherd and A Christmas Carol, directed by Doris Simpson, associate professor of speech, and presentations by The Bison Glee Club, The Bisonettes, and The University Chorale, the theme, Celebration of Christmas through the Centuries, was completed. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of the 20 senior women who were honored for their service to the OBU community. Also included in the weekend of festivities was the presentation of Handel's Messiah by the University Chorale, members of the OBU orchestra, and members of the Oklahoma City Symphony. 1 ,,,., , , . t 75, f,, is ,,, Clockwise from top left: Ellen Beckett, Albuquerque, N.M., senior, and Jon Cook, Oklahoma City senior, participate in the annual Hanging ofthe Green. Presenting Handel's Messiah was the University Chorale and Orchestra. Debbie Usrey gives a dramatic reading. The Cratchet family gathers for a Christmas blessing. Hanging participants and their escorts await their part of the program. as I fbi i 12 1 SK' ??v?-F 2' ' IA. W 4 . h 4 A Q g it ei' ,fqfvyg 5, A '. rg Q W 41 H5-N Interim, Something for Everyone Interim, a time of readjustment to the routine of classes and studying and a time filled with enjoyment of special interest courses and new friendships, offered something for everyone. No matter who you were, one of the OBU's varied Interim courses would have paralleled your interests, ambitions, or graduation requirements. Among those Interim courses which were repeated was the ever popular ice skating class. Another course returned, but under a new name--t'World View became the new Senior Seminar. Those interested in music had a wide variety of classes from which to choose. Let's Go Barbershoppingw gave students, both male and female, the chance to sing a selection of songs in the old-fashion barbershop tradition. Those students enrolled in Opera Workshop, along with a number of faculty members, presented the American opera The Crucible. Fling 'Dem Bells gave students the chance to learn the techniques of playing handbells. Those with a more artistic flair were able to choose from a number of courses, such as needlepoint, picture framing, and etching. Internships were very popular in the Interim curriculum. One of these internships offered ministerial students the chance to work in local churches under the supervision of one of the churches' staff members. Another internship offered political science students the opportunity to work with elected officials in both the national and state capitals. The television internship gave seven students from the art, drama and journalism departments the chance to work at an Oklahoma City television station. For those students who had the urge to travel while they studied, the Interim curriculum offered Death of the Battlefield. This course included a 10-day tour of Civil War battlesites throughout the South. Another Interim course was HThe Western Film. lt centered on film making and also offered western classics to the campus. Another class studied the biological rhythms of mice, plants, fruit flies, and humans and their connection with bad days. Interim 1975 really did offer something for everyone, no matter what his field, interest, or goal was. 56 44 Q-fax, Clockwise from top right: Earl Stephenson, Hobart freshman, examines the reel of a western movie. Melodie Freeman, Tulsa junior, observes a television artist during her internship. Ronda Shelton, Elk City senior, and Miss Norma Robertson put the finishing touches on their display ol dolls. Jeff Short, Middletown, Ohio, junior, records the rhythms of a plant in his biological experiment. Members of the Opera Workshop present The Crucible. kwcw. f Q.. is Q M .,,,, , f?'W sn. K ilu., ...affix 'k nh. 15. fm' 57 Two Observances Recall Past Shades of Ebony was the theme for the annual Black Heritage Week, which was sponsored by the Society of Black America from Feb. 9 to Feb. 14. Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker, pastor of the Canaan Baptist Church of Christ in New York City, was the feature speaker. Dr. Walker highlighted the week with his talk during chapel-assembly program. A Gospel Singing Jubilee, featuring performances by the Society of Black America choir and other selected choirs, a movie entitled Legacy of a Dream, and a talent show with the theme of Valentine's Day at Club Cabaret were other activities sponsored by SBA during this week. Another annual event was held on Feb. 19. The 65th observance of Founders' Day marked the establishment of OBU. The Founders' Day program featured Dr. Joe Ingram, executive director-treasurer of Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma, as chapel speaker. ln addition to Ingram, there was the introduction of the departmental directors of the Oklahoma Baptist workers, the traditional devotional in honor of those who died in service at OBU, and the presentation of a check from the Mabee Foundation for OBU's Learning Center. A Founders' Day luncheon was also held following the chapel program. X57 Clockwise from top right: Joe Ingram, executive director-treasurer ot the Baptist General Convention ot Oklahoma, addresses the student body during chapel. Various members of the Southern Baptist Convention of Oklahoma attend the Founders' Day Luncheon. C. D. Forrest presents President Tanner with a S500,000 check for the new Learning Center. The Society of Black America Gospel Choir performs several gospel numbers. Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker discusses issues with students at a talk-back. f va Lffv is t K 4' P t 1' t 1' an , W 'K 'xr 5 0 Q v Q' -s jf 'fl Activities Boast Bison Spirit Right in time for the conclusion of the Bison basketball season was OBU's Spirit Week. This week, Feb. 17-21, was held to promote spirit in every member of the OBU campus. Clubs were urged to participate during the week by aiding in the promotion of this spirit. The clubs' activities ranged from putting up signs to dancing at a basketball game halftime. The Gamma Phi Deltas were awarded the spirit stick for showing the most spirit. An all-campus skating party was held on Feb. 19 in conjunction with the Spirit Week activities. A movie was also shown on Feb. 21. Basketball fans went to the games early to learn new yells during Spirit Week. The freshmen also wore their beanies to one of the games to show their spirit. g . s ff 733. A. ...Zia A ut? wt x 1 Q- 'L 'Q J , T tl Clockwise from top right: President Tanner takes an active part during Spirit Week. OBU fans eagerly watch as the Bison team makes another basket. Diane Dorian and Donna Thompson cheer the Bison team on during the OBU-Bethany game. Iota Eta Pi members demonstrate spirit while painting the bison. The Gamma Phi Deltas perform a hat dance to The Sting. L, ...QA Jr , M , ,gm e' f 'i ss ff, ,X l i 4 2 Clockwise from top left: Tom Skinner, chapel speaker, and Tom Westbrook, Focus Week chairman, discuss the next day's activities. Ken Medema, blind composer and singer performs during his Friday night concert. Jeannette Clift George presents a monologue during chapel. Randy Trail, Ontario, Canada junior, and Randall Bardin, Mesquite, Tex., freshman, sing during the opening session of chapel. .. ,.... 4 Christian Focus Week Offers Special Speakers, Spiritual Renewal Paying what she calls one of the greatest compliments to herself, Jeannette Clift George, off-Broadway actress and chapel speaker for Christian Focus Week, may have touched many lives as she gave a dramatic presentation in the February 25 chapel. Portraying a lady working in the courtroom cafe, Mrs. George acted out the trial of Jesus in a monologue. Also using drama to convey her message, she portrays Corrie Ten Boom in The Hiding Place. Of this Mrs. George said, 'fGod knows me, and in His sovereignty, he chooses to use me. Christians do not understand what God is trying to do, said Focus Week speaker, Rev. Tom Skinner. He continued to say that we are faced with the most retarded generation in the history of the Christian church. He sees this as being a time when they'll know we are Christians by what we don't dofi For the first time, said Skinner, the world finally admitted that things have gone haywire and we can no longer depend on economic and political systems. The first step, he said some believe, is to change from within. t'But, Skinner commented, Hyou first have to get in it and then prostitute yourself on the way up, then you forgot why you came. Stressing the importance of being model Christians, Skinner said, the purpose of God's people is to become a model of heaven, so if anybody wants to know what's happening in heaven, they can watch us. The tragedy of the warped nature of the gospel that some have, he commented is to receive Jesus and you won't go to hell. But, he continued, he is not just a personal savior but owner and Lord of all. Speaking in a joint chapel assembly, Feb. 28, Mrs. George and Fiev. Skinner told of an identity crisis. Out of identity, said Mrs. George, comes productivity. She continued to say that the gifts of God are to lead us into a greater understanding of ourselves, not to compare baskets with one another. Continuing the topic, Rev. Skinner said the reason people need Jesus Christ is to be rescued from their thing to God's thing. He said, the Christian life is not restrictive, and apart from God, you can never discover your true identity. Focus Week was concluded with a concert by composer and pianist Ken Medema. Medema presented his original message--ori- ented music in song. , , 1 1 , 2 Li 2 I 1 i ,cur f 2 iliil M Vg 3 i ., ,lu I 'Q i ' l f 1.,-. Eff? Q , , x ik if .am 5 9 5 savmv N v wwf f- ' f. L L A 2 r3iEr?.??'Q . is 35 AQFFEE Su q 'xv 1 ? QQ , L .. k We ,..,1 V Q MV, .W .3-SNK if . , I I, f K -WY. M, hifi: V .-if www-Q-,rg M - K ,Nwfmaw X 3. . 5 ,, va- Xw, '51 1-Pwggga 2 'A is W . Ns K 'V Q. is QB Q 'if ' i:N?Sx '--- .N M, J kr A A ,,m., .W W i 'IMI :gm .PQTATOE Gflpfu JS! Mow I' ' JTRAIYRIKQ W, of mm M I Mawr HIFI mum' 0!4lI6f' muon Zijggvm ummm - yum N2 b Iivzmiv S 35 E . E 3 S C 5 A i Q 5 4, f i an W tim -5..,,n X f i.ix, ,i'f 4 ...sz if Sl CFFMIF . 6 ,, ,, fe-sq P97 ,mi t n .1 'K QQ ei ' 1 wanna, , U 2 K v wld ' li t 'l M l i i I , Shawnee: Where Else But . . . The map said to make a right turn off the highway, go straight ahead for two miles, and then turn left. The sign said SHAWNEE. . . home? At first Shawnee may not seem to offer much to the average college student. But where else could you: . . . get excited about going across town to get half banana-half strawberry snow cone? . . . ride your bicycle all over without fear of being run over by rush-hour traffic? . . . get a free ride downtown on the Bi-College bus to do your Saturday shopping? . . . see a movie at a local theater for less than S2.00? . . . get a free tour of a real-to-life grain mill? . . . meet a new friend while your doing your wash at the Norgetown Laundry? . . . have one of your very own citizens become governor? . . . enjoy a free night of entertainment at a nearby Christian coffee shop? . . . find an apartment for S45? . . . get a roast beef on rye and tell all your troubles to Mama Sid? . . . get ice cream pie at the pig stand ? . , . find a main drag that's an oval? . . . find that your Sunday School teacher is also your professor? The map does say to make a right turn off of the highway, go straight for two miles, and then turn left. Our sign does say SHAWNEE. . . home. ' nn 67 Clockwise from top left: Bob White looks admiringly at Debi Reid. A committee with members from varying fields discusses the aspects ot marriage. Ruth West models her wedding dress. Glen Sterling puts his foot down with Gloria Henry and Bob White. Despite the restraint of Bob White and Nelson Perkinson, Gloria Henry continues to destroy the note. J' Ben Gant Mrs. Pert Helen Gant Barton Hugh Barton Eliza Gant Will Pentland Eugene Gant Jake Clatt Mrs. Clatt Florry Mangle Mr. Farrel Miss Brown Laura James W. O. Gant Dr. Maguire Madame Elizabeth Luke Gant 68 Glen Sterling Kristi Thiessen Mary Floyd Mike Searcy Gloria Henry Joel Johnson Bob White Randy Brown Ellen Beckett Gayle Gibson Jim Bartholomew Patti Willoughby Debi Reid Nelson Perkinson Clif Justice Cindy Fleeves Phil Odle College Players, AWS Provide Play, Fair The Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Look Homeward Angel, was performed in Dorland Theater March 13-15. The play was a character study that focused on relationships between members of a North Carolina family and boarders at the family boarding house. The AWS Bridal Fair was held in the University Center and was a joint venture of OBU and St. Gregory's College. A panel discussion with Mrs. Flamona Farthing, Bob Burgess, Myra and Irvin Kiffin, Pat and James Keithly and Dr. Jerry Ball started the evening followed by a fashion show with Jan Dougharty as moderator. Displays were set up in various rooms from Tom Flora Photography, Mary Jane's, Sherman's Hallmark Shop, House of Flowers, Zales, OBU Bookstore, Price's Booterie, and Martin's Travel Agency. i 69 Clockwise from top left: Jules Bergman, television newsman, discusses the twentieth century during a talk-back. Janice Blass discusses Tai Chi Chaun with a student during an early morning session. Walter Blass, New York telephone executive, holds a session on economy. JoeAnn Shelton sings a selection of religious songs during chapel. Dr. Jaroy Weber, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, stresses the importance of the local church. ,W ,, t 26 27 Post 1 429 sag u w , ' l ' - W: .tw Chapel Guests Give Students Varied Programs Dr. Jaroy Weber, Jules Bergman, Walter Blass, and Joe Ann Shelton were all chapel speakers. Bergman spoke concerning technology and its need in today's society. Blass, a Woodrow Wilson Fellow, and his wife Janice, were on campus for a week of speaking engagements, Blass, a New York telephone executive, spoke mainly on the economy and its future. Mrs. Blass taught a series of Tai Chi Chaun lessons, an ancient Chinese system of body-mind coordination. Miss Shelton presented a sacred concert during chapel and Dr. Weber, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, stressed the value of evangelism and the responsibility of the local church to its mission to spread the gospel. 71 UCS Sponsers Two Unique Rock Groups And if He should return some day and pass your door along His way, and come in and sit down awhile and see the beauty in your smile. Think how very proud he would be if love is all there was to see. Just like His father's house above, where thereis only, only time for love. . Those words were taken from the song i'Time For Love by Barefoot Jerry, a folk rock group. The six-member group featured each member's individual talent in a song. The songs were diverse with many thought provoking lyrics. The six-member country-rock group, Pure Prairie League, in another OBU concert played a number of country western, bluegrass and rock and roll songs in concert March seventh in Potter Auditorium. 'wig--1 Wwe' Q,-W 3 V 3S'F 5' S' if QQ Q Q' WN av X 'QQQR XX W Clockwise from top Ielt: The Imperials sing a gospel number featuring a bass solo. Guest trumpet player, Mike Vax, directs the OBU stage band. An OBU student plays a saxophone solo. Two members of the Imperials kid with an audience member. f..-.-...,M Jazz, Gospel Groups Perform Varied Numbers The Imperlals, a gospel singing group from Nashville, Tenn., appeared during chapel- assembly on April 2. Financed by the University Concert Series, the five-membered group, along with its three-piece band, performed a variety of popular gospel numbers. On April 4, the OBU Stage Band presented its annual Jazz Concert. Mike Vax, former lead trumpet player with the Stan Kenton Orchestra, highlighted the concert with a guest appearance. The concert also included performances by five high school stage bands from surrounding schools. Q 'Q 'X 3, my 'S 2, 4 t N N w J k fgzikm, 'K .........T ' V ,,,, m l x EJ. ' M W ,, V V my 4 . if m w,1 Y Z X f 4 L A , 1' A? ix 1 ig, .1 1, . xg Hs- 'f 1,. V 4 , x:,,,. PN Clockwise from top right: Mike Shirl hurriedly attempts to replace Mike Searcy's wig without drawing Jane Ann Ferguson's attention. Mike Searcy chaperones Jane Ann Ferguson and Mike Shirl. Andrea Crouch presents a gospel solo. The group talks to the audience between numbers. CAST Jack Chesney ............. Walter Wellborn Brasset ...................... Joel Johnson Charley Wykeham ............ Michael Shirl Lord Fancourt Babberley ....... Mike Searcy Kitty Verdun ................ Mary Whisler Amy Spettigue .......... Jane Ann Ferguson Sir Francis Chesney ....... Luther Perkinson Stephen Spettigue ............. Dalton Ward Donna Lucia D'AIvadorez .....,. Patty Smith Ela Delahay ................. Marsha Craig Clockwise from top left: An aspiring Athenean does her part to help in her club's section of Spring Ding. Students participate in a wheelbarrow race. Freshman women prove themselves during the WMU-Kerr water balloon fight. Angela Lowe helps in the Special Olympics. Patty Pontlous, Kathy Lawson, and Paula Belden represent Gamma Phi Delta in the Spring Ding. Qgx. Spring Ding Brings Spring Things Filled with songs, skits, and narration, the annual Spring Ding was presented April 19. Sponsored by the SGA, the production featured members from various OBU clubs. The theme of the 1975 Spring Ding was Color It Spring. With the official arrival of spring, outdoor activities flourished at OBU. An all-campus picnic, complete with an egg-throw, wheelbarrow race, and three-legged race, was held following chapel on April 9. The annual WMU-Kerr water balloon fight was also held on May 7, with the WMU women winning by the declaration of the referee, President Tanner. A number of OBU students assisted with the Speicial Olympics program, which was held on April 29 for handicapped people across the state. LQ Clockwise from top left: Kenneth Stogsdill receives the University Chorale outstanding member award. Kathy Leveridge receives a trophy for the Dean's Award. Ralph Crawford accepts the intramural award for Omega Chi Delta. Fred Luper receives the Warren Forbes Yarborough Scholarship. Gary Still receives the Thornton Award in European History. Convocation Honors Outstanding Students May 14 marked the final Chapel-Assembly program. This program centered around the annual Awards Convocation. Outstanding students were recognized before the entire student body. Awards were given in both the arts and sciences college and the fine arts college. Each department was represented in the assembly. The awards ranged from the Dean's Award to the Bison Glee Club Golden Award to the recognition of the lettermen. ay 24 Finale For Seniors '75 Commencement exercises concluded an- other year at Bison Hill on May 24 with 311 graduating seniors and a full house of friends, relatives and friends of the university. Charging students to hold onto your dreams and make them come true, Gov. David Boren delivered the graduation message. Saturday's activities also included ground breaking ceremonies for the Mabee Learning Center and an appreciation dinner for donors. ew -wg, . YP 'mv ad f 'r1 Left Page-top-Shirley Cadenhead adjusts her cap while waiting in line for graduation exer- cises. Platform guests included Dr. B. B. Westbrook, Jr., Dr. C. B. Hogue, Gov. David Boren, Dr. Tanner, and Dr. Joe Ingram. 83 He's Our President An exciting, challenged man, OBU's president, William G. Tanner, regards himself as a ham. I love to preach and speak. Crowds turn me on. I don't know if you'd say that was the theatrical in me coming out or if I'm just a plain old ham, Dr. Tanner jokingly remarks. Deadlines and pressures are another thing that excite him. I love to be under the gun, he remarks. And although I'm very conservative in my personal outlook, I love to do things that have never been done before. Like, contemplating programs that are new to me. By the same token, he does have some dislikes. I am not patient with mediocrity in others, he comments. I don't ever want my life to contribute to mediocrity. This indeed was a unique year, the president remarked in OBU's final chapel of the 1974-75 school year. And I really meant that, he says later. There was an overall feeling this year, that the whole university community had a legitimate concern for each other. He continued to say that it was exemplified in various ways, some of them small. Like Mike Mitchell helping Wendall Davis to the microphone during Hyde Park Day and Terry Hodges Brown taking the courage to ask the mother of a crying baby if she could babysit with it during a chapel program. These are small incidents, he remarks. But, I think they show the whole atmosphere of this year. Not only was this year different in the type of personnel on campus but also in the monumental task of raising funds for the New Learning Center. lt was a difficult year to raise money, the president states. I don't think we really realized how tough it was, we just did it. You don't realize how steep the mountain was until you're at the top looking back down at it. The whole economy was in opposition to raising the funds but, we did it. Concerning the faculty, Dr. Tanner pointed out the hard and unrecognized work done on unified studies revision. He also pointed out that Dr. David Boren's recent appointment as governor of Oklahoma has made OBU be known in a positive manner. Another faculty member who retired was Dr. Warren M. Angell. Dr. Tanner comments, Every school should have a man of the caliber of Warren Angell in their history. He has done much and continues to do much for OBU. He is a legend in our time and a man of greatness. In addition to Dr. Tanner's position as head referee of OBU, he is a family man with a wife, a daughter, three sons, a new colt, a dog named Blue, and a bull named Abraham fbecause he shall father many nationsj. Keith, my middle son, is like me, he comments. He likes challenge, like bronc-busting and Kung-Fu which I enjoy vicariously by listening to him tell about it. Bill, the oldest, has set a fine record at OBU. lt's very difficult to be the son of the president. Mark is a ray of sunshine. He's a happy person and he can mimick our dog, Blue, and look just like him. Kim is her daddy's daughter, a little doll. We read books together. She's very good and bright. And my wife, many people say she is a beautiful woman, well she's just as beautiful inwardly as she is outwardly. But, the most important thing about Dr. Tanner, he cannot himself say. lt goes beyond family, personality and college ties. It can only be said by those who know him and love him. If you do, you know what we mean. He's our president. v ., J L5 U 9 9 11112 4 1UKl in Ili ln o cz. en the year K sas:-:ep the university semi. fx, 4-1-4--- That's OBU For Curriculum 4-1-4, Four-One-Four, IX-I-IX It sounds like a game, Yet, it's only a name--our curriculum. Four months of fall, One of winter, and four of springg The Seasons correspond to our mode of study. Class meets four days a week for four hours credit. Altogether, that's a lot of fours. Unified Studies is OBU's language for basic knowledge. Faculty, student, administrators probe: Why? How? How to relate Unified Studies to 32 individual areas of concentration? Relating knowledge to the world--that's Senior Seminar. Finding a purpose in life and finding meaning through knowledge. Altogether, that's a lot of relating and finding That's OBU. That's 4-1-4. language and literature You have one hour to write a theme on, How I Would Change The World, lf I Could, All right class, start . . . and did you know Dr. Hanna's retiring again, It was only yesterday or maybe the year before that I heard him say . . . and l'm five weeks behind on my German labs . . . All right class, any suggestions for innovative approaches to rewiring Dorland Theatre? No, we've already tried baling wire and coffee cans, any other ideas . . . Dear Mom, l've been through Chaucer and Marlowe, Dryden and Swift, Wordsworth, Byron and Shelley, Tennyson, Shakespeare Crane and Norris, Conrad, Faulkner and Hemmingway. The only one I missed was Modern Poetsf' And now, that l'm graduating, l think I want to be a poet. . . And did you hear, Shirley Jones has an over abundance of energy and Dr. Hanna's retiring . . . again? -w un,,.,,, LIBRARIANS-bottom left-Barbara Long, circulation assistant, Sylvia Cobb, assistant librariang Linda Rudd, library secretary, Pattisue Smith, assistant librarian, Diane Shank, assistant librarian, Dr. Stanley Benson, librarian. MODERN LANGUAGES AND SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS-top right-First Flow: Patricia Pernalete, assistant professor of Spanish, Michael Meece, instructor in speechg Doris Simpson, associate professor of speech. Second Row: Rhonda Guest, instructor in Spanish, Rosemarie Lones, assistant profes- sor of German, Guy Combe, associate professor of French. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-bottom right-First Row: Dr. William Hagen, assistant professor of English, Marshall Basham, assistant professor of English, Dr. Shirley Jones, professor of Englishg Ruth C. Clark, assistant professor of English. Second Row: Dr. Dwight Peck, assistant professor of English, Dr. William Fl. Mitchell, professor of English, William H. Thoms, assistant professor of English, Dr. Larry J. Hall, assistant professor of English, J. Robert Scrutchins, assistant professor of English. 92 THETA ALPHA PHI-top left-First Flow: Tim Dersham, Patti Willoughby. Second Flow: Robbie Elliott, Velma Nelson, Floyd Pickering, Mary Floyd, Gloria Henry, Vikki Duke, Sharna Angel, Kathy Tuel. Third Flow: Donna Smith, Zane Handley, Gayle Gibson, Walter Wellborn, Ellen Beckett. COLLEGE PLAYERS-bottom left-First Row: Chris Bartram, Donna Smith, Mary Floyd, Walter Wellborn, Sharna Angel, Vikki Duke, Bob White, Velma Nelson, Jackie Sikes. Second Bow: Kathy Tuel, Jim Bartholomew, Karla Dennington, Bobbie Elliott, Joel Johnson. Third Flow: Jeanie Grammer, Mike Mitchell, Kristi Thiessen, Jackie Walker, Gerald Adams, Zane Handley, Candy Hutson, Jane Ann Ferguson, Susan McNabb, Howard Finley. Fourth Bow: Gayle Gibson, Jerry Thornton, Ellen Beckett. 93 Q N ... ALPHA MU GAMMA-bottom left-clockwise from bottom left: Dan Ford, Karen Wolf, Linda England, Carolina Martinez, Jeannine Ward, Susan Lawhorn, Dalton Ward, Mike McKinney, Kathy Tuel, Donna Napier, Sarah Henson, Jerry Kain, Betty Kay Abell. Upper left - Dr. Shirley Jones discusses English at OBU with perspective students on Bison Hill Preview Day. 'Ra S. 1' , 2 i ' 4 1 l , X .'-,M-, ...pa-JN -- IW I , y.., 81 , 'ww-T ifffqf ,Q A ev A 1 4 f i SIGMA TAU DELTA-top right-First row: Shirley Adams, Cheryl Wright, Ellen DeFehr, Mary Whisler, Venita Fruit. Second row: Kim Market, Rhonda Shelton, Kris Lackey. Bottom right-Students make use of the language lab facilities, Natural Science From remedial math to physics and chemistry and somewhere in between is the blessed Nat. Sci. course-- it's all part of the Natural Sciences division. The cat that Jack built and the plant Dr. Black grew live together in perfect harmony. Calculator with a programmed computer and studies of biological rhythms in plants, mice and fruit flies comprise the uniqueness this year. mon :Nast NATURAL SCIENCES DIVISION-bottom right-First Flow: Dr. James Hurley, professor of biology, Dr. John Mills, professor of chemistry, Warren Shepherd, assistant professor of mathematics. Second Ftow: Dr. Jack O. Purdue, distinguished service professor of chemistry, Wayne Rhea, assistant professor of mathematics, Dr. Richard Canham, professor of chemistry. BETA BETA BETA-bottom left-First Flow: Bob Simpson, David Dawson, Jim Butner, Warren Lee, Chaim Urbach, Jack Ftansom, Jeff Short, Dr. James Hurley, Janelle Thompson, Nancy Adams, Susan Whitt, Terry Zumwalt. Second Ftow: Mike Scroggins, David Johnson, Karen Garrett, Bob Garrison, David Powell, Phyllis Bates, Terry Williams, Mike Pontious, John Flummage, Mary Vorsten, Phil Boyd. Top left-Dr. John Woods, assistant professor of mathematics, explains Knot theory. PHI SIGMA CHI-top right-First Row: Jerry Steward, Debbie Davidson, Warren Lee, Dr. John Mills, Dr. Jack Purdue, Mike Atchley, Phyllis Bates. Second Row: Mike McKinney, Mike Pontious, Pam Maggard, David Johnson, Bob Garrison, Dr. Flichard Canham, Dave Dawson, Tom Lucas, Phil Boyd. 97 Religion and Philosophy Dr. Nat Bettis rides a bicycle and wears a Texas hat, he also finds a place for missionaries and preachers to serve, to train and to learn through course credit internships and noncredit internships. Almost 300 ministerial preparation students and over 100 mission bound students and Dr. James Timberlake says this year the emphasis was on greater concern for preparation on academic and personal levels. Dr. Rowena Strickland still teaches Life of Christ, Paul, the prophets, Revelation and the epistles and loves every minute of it, preaching from a long since worn-out American Standard Bible. Brother Bob Burgess with sidekick, Joy, watched while BSU students planned Focus Week, retreats, noondays, vespers, Bible studies and struggled through a new year of growth and planning with themes like Freedom and Responsibility, lessons that were taught to all of us by Jeannette George and Tom Skinner, Dr. Dan Holcomb taught history and history and more historyg we learned and learned and learned. Dr. Don Wester and Dr. Robert Clark tried to help us think through philosophy of religion and logic and existentialism. It was what we learned that made this year unique, but more, what we saw in the lives of these who taught us. KW? ,ff- is : K P Y? I it: F' Q RELIGIONIPHILOSOPHY DIVISION-bottom left-Bob Spear, missionary-in-residence, Dr. Bowena Strickland, professor of Bible, Dr. Daniel Holcomb, associate professor of religion, Dr. Flobert Clarke, professor of philosophy, Donald Wester, assistant professor of philosophy, Dr. Stan Benson, associate professor of religion, Dr. Nat C. Bettis, director of in-service training. Top left--Dr. Nat Bettis explains the in-service training program to Perry Ball, freshman from Colorado. Bottom right-Bob Burgess, BSU director, contemplates activities during a BSU Noonday service in Stubblefield Chapel. BSU OFFICERS-Top right-First Row: Gary Mathena, Marcia Fadden, Bobby Barton, Micah Surles, Jeri Dixon. Second Flow: Mark Garrett, Jeannine Ward, Teresa Shields, Mindy Russ, Jerry Christopher, Cathy McAfee. Third Flow: Bob Burgess, David Johnson, Alan Emery, Dan Ford, Roger Gaunt, John Crownover. 99 Pl DELTA-above-First Row: Thelma Walls, Jeannie Tabbs, Sharon Reeves, Joanna Powell, Ann Check, Carolyn Rummage, Sriraj Anavil, Kathleen Li. Second Flow: Barbara Eubank, Donna Nipper, Cindy Phipps, Naomi McPteynoIds, Marcia Wheeler, Kathy Palen, Jeanie Spears. Third Flow: Becky Blaylock, Cheryl Odle, Joye Gowan, Phyllis Whelen, Debbie Shepherd, Shara Saucier, Elaine Prange, Linda Spears, Bob Spears. Fourth Row: Alice Caine, Anna Ayala, Kim Fields, Nancy Diehl, Debbie Swafford, Teresa Shields. Fifth Row: Ava Key, Crystal Crites, Maisy Ho, Phyllis Bates, Scott Holman, Sixth Row: Flon Mundy, Jerry Crites, Thomas Bye, Kathy Estep, Seventh Row: Fiichard Barber, Charles Fiuede, Phil Odle, Sid Hollabaugh, Ben Gribble, Eddie West. Eighth Flow: Pick Ponder, Danny Whitehead, Mike Pontious, Emmanuel Ogunjimi. Right-Dr. Dan Holcomb lectures in class. nl i- X ,..-ov--- -.7 MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE OFFICERS-ab0ve- Sam Garlow, Gary Long, Ken Bailey, Dr. James Timberlake. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES- First Bow: Mike Kukendall, James Vaughan, Jerry Vaughan, Dick Grey, Ralph Crawford, Brad Perkins, Jim Moody, Denny Marr, Bobby Barton, Jeff Seagner. Second Flow: Irvin Kiffin, Lonnie Oldham, Jerry Wells, Rusty Fliggs, Flay Chesser, Julian Ward. Sherry Coy, Jann Woods, Kitty Magahey, Bob Copeland, David Niven, Flicky Ponder, Charlie Fleude, Dave Johnson, Billy Befeck. Third Flow: Steve French, Flonnie Lawson, Gordon Groseclose, Jon Cook, Dale McConnell, Jody Sutherland, Don Fleeves, Franklin Beam, Neil Walker, Dave Goodman, John Creed, Larry Delay, Flandy Ferguson, David Benjamin, Ford Mastin, Mark Freeman. 101 Social Science Social Sciences, Here the quest for knowledge is pursued through experiments about individual motivation as psychologists and sociologists attempt to study man, and European Study Tour students have intercultural education as they travel to foreign countries to discover how others live and how they think. We want to discover how we live together, in harmony or disharmonyg How we got to be who and what we areg We want to learn how, really how, are we to assign values to things that people do and create. History, pol. sci., economics, psych. and soc., head the lists and then we've just begun for the man, who led the department, now leads the state. It was a rare privilege to be his students. Although, Dr. Jim Marcum deems it, difficult to fill the shoes of a man, who bridged with remarkable success the gap between theory and practice, we feel he may not fill Governor David Boren's shoes but, that is only because there's only room for one person in one pair of shoes. 41 pi Of :IM I 1 lv I Q. I 1 3, I was 35. .. f, I me lv 1 'Y' G S 1 ' M AIZ, x nq, H I 5.5 PSI CHI-top right-First Bow: Dr. J. Oscar Jeske, Cindy Blevins, Terri Williams, Naomi Mclfleynolds. Second Row: Fluth West, M. Rauk Friend, Dr. Coleman Raley, Joe Hill. SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION-bottom right- First Row: Max Brattin, assistant professor of economics, Dr. Tom Yarbrough, lecturer in psychology. Second Row: Tim Mauldin, instructor in political science, Douglas A. Clark, assistant professor of sociology, Dr. Choong-Sik Ahn, assistant professor of political scienceg Dr. Oscar Jeske, associate professor of psychology, Dr. James Marcum, associate professor of history. Third Row: Dr. Charles Edgley, associate professor of sociology: Dr. Kenneth Bain, assistant professor of history, Dr. James D. Farthing, associate professor of history, Dr. Gerry Gunnin, associate professor of history. ASSIST TUTORS-bottom left-First Row: Deana Cantrell, Marilyn Cooper, Judy Basham, Bonnie Lynn. Second Flow: Dixie Johnson, Diane Rose, Susan Lawton, Donna Napier, Gary Long. Third Row: Randy Campbell, Mark Curwell, Jim May, Barbara Geiger, Ftobin Taylor. Fourth Row: Eddie Upshaw, Mike McKinney, Randy Whitsell, David Powell , Joel Johnson, Flicky Flobertson, Mike Pontious. Fifth Bow: Bob Garrison, Mary Vorsten, Robert Moore, Patricia McCulloch. Top left-Dr. Douglas Clark, assistant professor of sociology, has casual conversa- tion with students. 2f Y 1 .L t if , g T, ... T s A. it . at y s- as , A Q ,:.. :-1 ,,:-f t l f j as T sd j w D D W ggi it Professional t 5 3 ls, Q gg is .. 0 Q ' J W Studies , 5 We wear more than one hat fl 's's ' A IJ L and uniqueness seems to be our character, I . From teachers of phys. ed. To the nurses who train so hard. 0 R D , And we work well together across departmental lines as new areas of concentration emerge, art and journalism, home ec. and art, art and p.e., You name it, we try to provide it, Because we wear more than one hat. A paint-spattered artist's beret, We offer as one of our hats, Introducing you through humanities that requires appreciation from Wyeth to Matisse from Mondian to Wright And back again: You create as we attempt to lead Through Drawing I to visual communications and individual studios. We major in you. I From Income Tax Accounting to shorthand, E a businessman's hat is profitable to wear. E And if you like it's possible to wear it :jg in two years instead of four, a Liberal Arts uniqueness only we can offer. Career opportunities abound, Problems are met and solved And the economics of it all, just makes sense. A chef's hat or a seamstress' tape measure somehow, they seem to go together. We help prepare both for the home We help prepare for the home K and for the profession. QQE4, V T:, 5 The home economist selects a varied field it from Consumer problems to is advanced clothing, - and the choice is yours. tsun- The swimmer's cap and the OBU gym suit I adorn the occasions that help man it to be complete and total as the spiritual, mental, and physical aspects are educated. Interim ice-skating, exercise class, co-ed volleyball and intramural sports, all for this reasong for you to be nice to yourself. It could be a sticky subject from elementary school valentine parties to Sr. High Home Ec. classes, education majors tough it out with a dedication learned from the look in the face of a student who understands what the teacher just said. 104 A nurse's cap, we wear with pride, and for some the coat of a hospital administrator For they indicate a journey completed, a mission on which we have set out to help others and give our lives to them. The total education from Freshman English to Comp. Civ. helps to know what people are and where they hurt. For helping people where they hurt is our education. The anticipation of capping, the ectasy of the first time you help in the delivery room, the reverence of the ones who didn't make it, but, at least you tried. And after you're a senior, it doesn't stop. It goes on and on and on For yours is a dedication seldom matched. And in the final analysis, the press card ties it together. Bison, Yahnseh and Communications law, photographs beside the fire hydrant and analyzed in depth by Noradel Nosibor. We've learned it well and it's all put together by the new typesetting equipment an addition we're proud of. This is professional studies, helping to put it all together in your field of interest with a touch of unified studies, to help you see the world, and its people in a better light. PROFESSIONAL STUDIES DlVISION-beIow- First Row: Craig M. Carter, lecturer in journalism, Jack W. Putnam, assistant in photography, Dr. Maybelle Hollingshead, assistant professor of education, Ili Mae Harrison, associate professor of home economics, Eunice Short, assistant professor of education, Janie Wester, assistant in art education, Dr. Harold Miller, assistant professor of education. Second Row: C. Lee Brigham, assistant professor of physical education, John Parrish, assistant professor of journalism, Norman Searcy, associate professor of education, Leroy Bond, professor of art, Dr. Roland Wilson, professor of education. Left-Nursing classes met in Ford Music Hall. 19 I 1 n 1 I I 1 Y .. ,xg ,X fX ....,.,,x, NMA f 2 'U' I I s NURSING AND HOSPITAL ADMINISTRA- TION-top left-Kaye Forsythe, assistant in nursing, Adellne Bell, specialist in nursing, Juanita Millsap, associate professor of nursing, Claudine Dickey, assistant professor of nursing. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION-bottom left- First How: Mark McClanahan, Larry Allen, Rick O'ConneIl, Karen Eastwood, Mark '-lemingway, Amos Sangodele. Second Row: Raymond Akin, Ed Majors, Bill Eichor. Third Row: Dick Gaden, John Foster, Charles Snyder, Ann Shaft, Bob Hartley. Fourth Row: Ed Hicks, Thomas Payne. Fifth Ftow: Al Moreland, Gale Buck, Glenda Kouba, Wayne McClure. Sixth Row: Greg Martin, Don Donaldson, Jerry Lance, Beverly Counts, Larry Cotton. Seventh Row: Mark Wallace, Mike Shirazi, Tom Trittipo, Ross Burrows. 106 Wifi! 52 1 fa a jg ,i ---' ig, ,pi f 4 ,fag .s ' ft' qx-I' .. kc, '11 ii? ff 43:5 . , ,?1e.f?4'f 252 ff STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-top right-First Row: Karen Goodwin, Virginia Schral, Mary Snider. Second Row: Mary Reynolds, Virginia Weir, Kim Knight, Stella Harger, Janet Anderson, Ruanne Dimiceli, Martha Cole, Jan Dougharty. Third Row: Joye Gowan, Phyllis Whelen, Jolene Butcher. Fourth Row: Sarah Henson, Julie Columbus, Ronda Shelton, Carol Efurd, Jerra Saxton, Mary Jane Gorton, Gina Vines, Valerie Henry, Patti Pontious, Mary Whisler, Marolyn Beeson. Fifth Row: Dr. M. Roland Wilson, Jeannine Ward, Erma Salts, Ron Ratliff, Cheryl Wright, Crystal Crites, Nancy Pennington, Norman Searcey. KAPPA DELTA PI-bottom right-First Row: Daisy Chu, Jan Dougharty, Cheryl Wright, Betty Kay Abell. Second Row: Marolyn Beeson, Carolyn Allen, Cindy Petree, Ronda Shelton, Rhonda Aitken. 107 Bison Staff-below-First How: Vickie O'Berg, Karen Burba, Barbara Vaughan, Shirley Cadenhead, Dona Kelly, Mary Floyd, David Wilkinson. Second Flow: Jan Dougharty, Debbie Moser, Norman Jameson, Rita Lee, Jane Fiobison, Beckie Deatherage, Terry Bavousette. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-right-Larry C. Allen, special instructor in business, Josephine Bond, assistant professor of business, Jim W. Shull, assistant professor of business, Manoi Adair, associate professor of business. ...NN A ...K i 1. 'fi Q1 VK WSP' hfif dh xx, QUWUIIMSIM IIE' i 1El:l!l!.l!l! TAU ETA EPSILON-top right-Ili Mae Harrison, Mary Copeland, Linda Stampfii, Jennifer, Cornelius. Standing: Janee Buck- master, Reggie Wilson, Robin Taylor, Sally Noakes, Janice Patton, Jan Dougharty, Debbie Watson. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-First How: Zoe Ann Thurman, Mary Cordrey, Mary Alice Durnal, Mary Murphy, Pat McCulloch. Second How: Carol Corsentino, Karen Waganer, Janice Hayes, Jan Smith, Debbie Peters, Pama Corgan, Laura Corbin. Third Fiow: Dee Ann Griffin, Jill Bennett, Rhonda Farrell, Lana Bolhouse. 109 Music Dean Warren Angell's last year with the Bison Glee Club must mark a year of memories and transition entwined with newness and a move to press forward: with OBU's first set of handbells and a harpslchord built by Dr. William Neptune and dedicated to Dean and Mrs. Clair McGavern. Seven new faculty members and Interim courses such as: 'KBarbershopping, Follow the 'Leiden' Handbell Ringing, Harpsichord and 18th Century Music, Superstars of the Past, and Remedial Ear Training help make OBU's music department one of the finest in the state. Chorale, Bisonettes, Glee Club, Band, Chapel Choir and ensembles of varying degrees plus many unsung groups and music combos are known in the area as the best. Faculty beyond measure, Fine Arts school with outstanding facilities, Students dedicated to improving their talents and sharing love through music, a concept not unknown but, perhaps unrecog- nized, comprise a division of necessity to the reputation of Oklahoma Baptists. a. YK 'gzip ' A R i n if jfiirff' -1 , x M' fm. i' 'HI' f' F 4 f 'x. 5 J' 3 'A W 1 gd A V ' 'Q 1 S- ails' ,NX 2' na, VFW? .. . 'L 55 14631. .- laps Qv.t.?-1.4 gf:-C5 ' -.ra ip- vi ' wf'i S,s .7 A--719' - ' L cw .'.- 7 .iff Q2 S .L A ,,,, imqxf' Q- K ' iq ,LQ X QW '. M 'f 0,19 ' ' . .T L-If A . M. , ? -. L fx ' lp 6 . 1-,. -ylsxv-,iqbhggq v . V ,r,kkr ,, V, Q K I . Q. 4 ', 5, FAQ? gf- 30 X . 1 L ,fy Q . , T if Ha .f st.9'-I.-' Q MZ 'f 1- . 'M ' ' ' . , Vgxvifaxfi fx? M 1 ' f.. Q43 1, COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS-top right-First ' ,s:Q'sJ, . ' ' ,fy I, L J, ' Q af' 1 u Row: Norma Robertson, instructor in music, ' 0 H - -Q-ey f x' 5, Betty Woodward, instructor in music, Dr. -1 J ,fe , ' . , ' Q31 . Virginia Reese, professor of music. Second H H J Row: Marilyn Govich, instructor in music, ' , .. , , ' 1 ,,i,, 3, Rhetta Mayfield, instructor in music. V! M i . ' i fl . . , . . . . L S L, ' Bottom right: First Row: Jack Pearson, ff-Q , af ,Z .. , ' ix L B 3 ' Q assistant professor of music, Donald Clark, 1 'Q . fx V assistant professor of music, Dr. Richard ' ' , Farley, associate professor of music, Ronald 'W L Lewis, assistant professor of music. Second . la I J l y, , A . , , Af'- . ' iff ,t 1 A -, Row: Mary Kay Parrish, assistant professor of music, James Brown, assistant professor of E' val .L'-'Tw-.Rr m sic u iii, C52 U . Q izfiv vii Bottom left: Clair R. McGavern, rofessor of 'A rdf ' I SQ' music, Dr. C. L. Bass, associate professor of aft . . - 45 music, James D. Woodward, professor of J-J music, Ronald Howell, assistant rofessor of ,J ' ' A 'A music. 2 ,4,',f L K .. .,,, ,--f..., .- f .wif . ...gm wf gN,uL . . f v L. K ,Aint ,,.. . .ij 'fl LS. l i I' I I iklt ...,.. -fAf. ..,..f...fit.... ...1 r B .5 ,fr Hg: .V., . V ta MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFER- ENCE-below-Sitting: Mike Barker, Danny Redding, Steve Hamlin, Ken Litton, Cheryl McFall, Irby Cox. First Row tbottom to topl: Marilyn Hayes, Steve Bonner, Phyllis Wood, Cheryl Ochs, Sherri Overby, Sam Patty. Second Row: Virginia Fogle, Carolyn Allen, Danette Kong, Sandy McGraw, Rhetta Mayfield, Mark Corzine. Third Row: Mark Rains, Gail Seaton, Jim Roberts, Dave Dupree, David Nunn, Dee Brown. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-top right-First Row: Barbie Stogsdill, Virginia Fogle. Second Row: Janice Johnson, Karen Goodwin, Linda Wiles, Donna Gay, Sheri Overby. Third Row: Carol Brown, Marilyn Hayes, Joni Pollard, Cheryl Ochs, Elizabeth Eyer. Fourth Row: Phyllis Wood, Jerra Saxton, Linda Davis, Cheryl Raley, Lynn Bowden, Cindy Goss, Sherri Upshaw, Brenda Heffington, Christa Chase, Robin Freeman, Stella Harger, Ruth Malone. Fifth Row: Brenda Morrison, Janet Kelly, Beverly McMinn, Lois Osbrink, Carolyn Allen, Danette Kong, Marsha Meek, Cheryl McFall, Jeannie Scheider, Debbie Bannon, Mary Pursley. PHI MU ALPHA-bottom right-First Row: Bill Clark, Irby Cox, Andy Malone, Barry Oliver, Bill George, Ken Stogsdill, David Dupree, Ken Holland, David Holladay, Gary Mayberry. Second Row: Larry Kent, Bob Hull, Dr. William Horton, Steve Rogers, Sam Patty, Paul Derousse, Mark Welch. Third Row: Paul McAnear, Jeff Dimiceli, Mark Carwell, Russell Hodges, Glen Chapman, Mike Barker. Hi! rr? .-tt v . Y Il I 9 Y ,tw i e ,. '3 TQ ,V 1 4 ,- , f - x ff . .JW Y, Z Waiqwigl f Q- 2.Q:,Y2 . . ,J . KX vi ml ,j i 31 N A , M Lgmi, ,. ' A ff , . o , , ' JW' -is ,Q . ,iv to-X L. .'I ,tu ...Q ...r if Q -A e-An, 'V ' '4 31-sf-Q' 4-.W 515,251 V'-Q, QQ-L, ,., - K l r,,r 154' , 5-f3,+f,F4,5'xL? - . . .: ,..,r., ,1B,L,,,V',, -. .- - fu-.J rua! ..-r',,!-rf ff fi.-Iii? 1 ' .V W . K if .'x3SE T1.'6Q1 :.- , -f Q V I 4 3 in no ! ,...f 1 'Q' M Af' BISONETTES-top left-First Row: Pam Greenlee, Marilyn Hayes, Donna Gay, Cindy Thompson, Linda Moore, Jack Pearson, Susan Teel, Jeanne Schnieder, Kathy Hopkins. Second Row: Sharon Burke, Donna Evans, Barbara Malcuit, Robbie Helmich, Vickie Byrns, Janice Hodges, Janice Patton, Marilyn Daniels, Melody Lee, Sandra Burns, Elaine Park, Joyce Hulet, Cathy Manuel, Carol Lopez, Joyce Herod. Third Row: Judy Tibbs, Deanna Hamilton, Radonna Sites, Pam Adams, Jan Marlett, Marsha Meek, J. J. Johnson, Pam Bolding, Toni McNeilly, Dee Lewis, Jennifer Sanders, Bertha Saumty. UNIVERSITY CHORALE-bottom left-First Row, sitting: Melanie Drake, Diane Usrey, Dave Evans, Barry Oliver, Jerry Miller, Skip Hill, Mark Rains, Debby Usrey, Mike Barker, Cindy Goss, Toni Allen. Second Row, standing: John Lincks, Doug McHenry, Debi Reid, Janice Gage, Marjean Ellsworth, Janet Lyon, Sherry Upshaw, Mary Horner, Brenda Trey Bowden, Mike O'Donnell. Fourth Row: Sam Patty, Gary Mathena, Steve Hamlin, Ralinda Crume, Kim Bardin, Jill Elmore, Jenny Purkey, Debbie Darr, Gary Still, Kathy Kenyon, Darise Kesler. Fifth Row: Tommy Thompson, Marsha Mullins, Larry Minter, Keith McNamera, Randall Bardin, Rodger Whitten, Susan Beall, Dawn Mogan, Bob Wright, Christa Chase. Top Right: Dean Neptune works on harpsi- chord built in honor of Dean McGavern. BISON GLEE CLUB-below-First Row: Jim Roberts, Lanny Neal, Ken Holland, Mike Munhollon, Grady White. Second Row: Randy Lind, Regina Briggs, Karen King, Mary Kay McKelroy, Lois Osbrink, Carolyn Allen, Kathy Lawson, Linda Davis, Cheryl McFall, Susan Van Syoc, Sherri Erwin, Marc Gibbs, Mark Welch, Dan Baiz. Third Row: Terry Boston, Jay Harris, Gary Mayberry, Dan Stiverson, Tom Little, Mark Corzine, Don Clark, David Dupree. Back Row: Noel ,Mall Morrison, Leesa Laney, Diane Pennington, Gail Seaton, Ron Simmons, Lynn Bowden, James Woodward, Paula Belden. Third Row: Debbie Bannon, Tom Hill, Anne Badry, David Baker, Liz Martin, Ken Stogsdill, Dave Nunn, Cindy Sims, Brian Copple, Clark Henderson, Marchbanks, Max Grice, Danny Redding, Bill George, Dale Brooks, David Holladay, Mark Carwell, Paul McAnear, Blake Perry, Nathan Josenberger, Randy Hogue, Irby Cox, Jeff Dimiceli, Don Hendrix. 115 TAU BETA SIGMA-top right-First Row: Deanna Hamilton. Second Row: Becky Bagby, Donna Surrell, Robin Freeman. Third Row: Lynn Bailey, Linda Nutt, Marilyn Hayes. BAND-below-First Row: Bill Behlen, Dee Brown, James Briscoe, Tom Rye, Chelan Minars, Molisa Derk, Vickie Byrne, Bob Ward, Marilyn Hayes, Leanne Hayes, Robin Freeman, Lynn Bailey. Second Row: Chuck Maille, Dave Nunn, Mike Atchley, Linda Nutt, Yvonda Kisor, Gary Spears, Lynn Bowden, Don Scott, Steve Hamlin, Kris Lackey, Alice Montford, Becky Bagby, Dawn Mogan, Donna Surrell, Elizabeth Eyer. Third Row: David Morrison, Buddy Hunt, AI Beckett, Flick Denny, Greg Winchell, Danny Redding, Gary Mathena, Richard Ford, Richard Leiboult, Ben Gribble, Doug McHenry, Khem Wood, Don Doss, Deanna Hamilton, Randy Lind, Steve Bonner, Noel Marchbanks, Gary Shults, Richard Alexander. Fourth Row: Larry Love, Charles Sutter, Dave Wester, Russell Hodges, Ron Howell, Mike Searcy, Bruce Chowning, Mike Mitchell. Top right: Sam Patty, Chorale member, performs solo. KAPPA KAPPA PSI -below-Top to Bottom: Russell Hodges, Mike Atchley, Bob Ward, Danny Bedding, Chuck Maille, Greg Winchell, Richard Alexander, Ben Gribble, Ron Howell, Noel Marchbanks, Randy Lind, Dee Brown, Dave Wester, Steve Bonner, Don Scott, Al Beckett. . ' - ,Aw t . Q if' ,is 5,5 if m V ' :- f - 'z K z .K M K x ' -K - gpilsgipgg V 7 Mg : .,..,.Q...... . -, , , Y' - :5'fIib-Wlkfiitvi' 'A x . .. . ' l-Si? A W ' - ' 'iff ' V Q' , SI: ,M L . . . .. Q' X . .. N X f ,,,,... ff 4 ,..1,.:-.- F .5-in kk , Q '-': .. r l I 's xv Y , ' 4 Q 5 Q -5 w X , 0 3 A x , wiv . . 1 P ,. X N lj' . 'vp' ' l ' 1 'N' K' '-F 1 x H -xx r ' 1 f 1 Q . :M W . , ,',' iff.: -1l.q.s'i1:1igzf ' ' ORCHESTRA-top left-First Row: Mark Hunt, Denny Whitehead, Stella Harger, Sarah Searcy, Julia Woodward, Carol Osborn, Karen Bradford, Gary Cullison, Tim Hodges. Second Row: Cheryl Raley, Diana McQuerry, Karen Searcy, Henry Gohlke, Lynn Bailey, Donna Surrell, Marilyn Hayes, Leanne Hayes, James Briscoe, Tom Rye, Yvonda Kiser. Third Row: Steve Hamlin, Don Scott, Danny Reding, Gary Spears, Noel Marchbanks. Standing, left to right: Richard Leiboult, ron Howell, Paul Boone, Mike Searcy, Russell Hodges. Bottom left: We Three, Ken Holland, Lois Osbrink, Jim Roberts, and accompanist Bill George perform at a banquet. STAGE BAND-top right-First Row: Linda Nutt. Second Row: Bill Behlen, Chuck Maille, Mike Atchley, Steve Smith. Third Row: Dee Brown, Khem Wood, Keith Young, Noel Marchbanks, Gary Shults. Fourth Row: Ron Howell, Dave Wester, Greg Winchell, Danny Reding, Don Doss. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS-bottom right-First Row: Russell Hodges, Dr. Virginia Reese, Janet Kelly. Second Row: Cheryl Raley, Sherri Upshaw, Susan Van Syoc. Third Row: Carolyn Allen, Sandra Burns, Mickie Neal, Dorothy Wilson. Fourth Row: Kim Market, Mike O'Donnell, Brian Copple, Steve lones, Melody Lee, Vernon Wear. 119 Other Clubs if ,A r W C' X1 .WN , X OBU students were engaged in many activities this year. Clubs such as AWS, SGA, social clubs, Society of Black America, ODK, Chips and a barrage of others are fixtures. The uniqueness of each club lies not in its function, but in the accomplishments of this year. Perhaps the most discussed and yet most apathetically reviewed organization this year was the Student Government Association. Talk of abolishing the SGA altogether was met with praise and criticism. Talk of submitting the decision to a referendum vote was argued that students just didn't care enough to vote. So, the SGA stands, but no one knows for how long. The Association of Women Students served the women as a voice for their needs and complaints. This year was an emphasis on communication with the women. Also, the AWS attempted to communicate not only with OBU women, but with St. Gregory's women as well. This was evidenced in the annual Bridal Fair in which both schools participated. The Judicial Board, as the governing arm of the AWS, held a special meeting with WMU dorm residents to air complaints and investigate problems with curfew and late permission. The residents discussed problems openly without B.A.'s or dorm directors present. 120 il The Activities Board sponsored Marx Brothers movies, the Biggie, more movies and Twirp Week. Society of Black America brought to campus Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker from New York. Black Heritage Week surrounded the chapel speaker with music and discussions. And, as was argued last year as well as this year, plenty of apathy was present on the student body. A banquet of many different flavors and countries was one of the contributions of the international Student Association. Grape pudding from the Indian culture, sweet and sour pork from China, soup from Japan and fried bananas from the Carolina Islands lined the menu along with tables of others. Their first banquet is sure to be followed by more, according to the students who participated, as well as those who attended. Social Clubs, as usual, introduced the freshmen and transfers to rush parties, initiation, sneaks and kidnappings. Iota Eta Pi was chartered as a new social club for both men and women. Beta Chi Gamma, Gamma Phi Delta, and Atheneans, women's social clubs and Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Lambda Epsilon, Omega Chi Delta and Kappa Kappa Phi, men's social clubs, participated in the Bison Hill Preview Day Carnival, Spring Ding and Spirit Week. Mortar Board, an honor organization for senior class women, tried to get away from the image of just honoring outstanding women students. The idea was to recognize the entire university community that had outstanding scholarship. For the first time they sponsored a reception for both men and women on honor rolls. The President's Leadership Council enacted a new point system, in which the members had to earn a certain amount of points through service activities, such as leading tours or office work,or retain their scholarship money. Members for Who's Who, a national honor for seniors from various majors, were nominated by departmental faculty and then selected university wide. Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for junior and senior men, accepted 14 students and one faculty member into their organization. Other honor organizations were Chips, Phi Eta Sigma, for freshmen men, and Alpha Lambda Delta for freshmen women. CABINET-top-First Row: Don Thornton, Karen Henson. Second Row: Steve Rogers, Rod Schrader, Dave Jorgenson. Third Row: Sid Cramer, Donna Smith, Cheryl Wright, Lucy Brakefield, Donald Osborn, Suzanne Grooms, Bill Tanner. SENATE-First Row: Roger Ferguson, Jennifer Sanders, Ron Simmons, Jim Duncan. Second Row: Jan Herlocker, Rosa Farfal, Kitty McGahee. Third Row: Diana Carpenter, Sydney LaHuis. Fourth Row: Harry Hiner, Cheryl Paramore, Leigh Anne Brigham, Betty Stanford. Fifth Row: Marsha Mullins, Bill Carter. Sixth Row: Darlene Hughes, Julia Akins, Paula Price, Ed Canada, Carolyn Wallace. Seventh Row: Cathy Freeman, John Langston, Bob Simpson, Jan Pitts, Mike Thomas, Jon Cook. Standing: Nora Duncan, Melodie Freeman, Jimmie Don Ward, Richard Alexander, Chris Bartram, Stuart Corley, Alan Emery, Dennis Barton, Patty Trent, Ron Mumbower, Dave Johnson, Lambert Mills, Karen Henson. ACTIVITIES BOARD-left-First Row: Donna Smith, Jon Links, Linda Amstutz, Diane Dorian, Jan Woods, Jenny Bainbridge, Cathy Tuel, Rhonda Rich, Debbie Haggard, Glenna Chute, Mary K. McMikIe, Robert Moore, Kendra McAnear,Jackie Walker, Jan Dougharty, Sid Cramer. Second Row: Belinda Howard, Susan Lawhorn, Nancy Lange, Jeff Short, Debbie Darnell, Frank Beam. wi Zirfisti Jf I AWS OFFICERS-top-First Flow: Patti Cook, Cheryl Wright, Lucy Brakefield. Second Bow: Patti Mann, Debbie Haggard, Jan Dougharty, Diane Rose, Debbie Davidson. ARM-First Row: John Wilson, Mark Kelley, John Clark, Ron Simmons, Scott Beesley, Bob White, Bob Crittendon. Second Bow: Ben Gribble, Toni Kain, David Land, Jerry Thornton, Doug Van Scoyoc, Larry Kent, Glen Bealmer, Riley Odoms. j siii t iiii 1 get f 2 , UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES-Kathy Lawson, Patti Mann, Gerald Adams, Jim Niewald, Richard Cole, Chip Anderson, James Pitts, John Finley. sta H il Www, QQ , 'Wu 124 Q :VV i LTV OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-First Flow: Dave Jorgenson, Bill Tanner, Don Thornton, Don Wester, Russell Hodges, Gary Spears. Second Row: Dr. Dan Holcomb, PresidentWiIIiam G. Tanner, Jim Padgett, Terry Boston, Dean Mitchell, Third Row: Dr. James Farthing, John Finley, Dr. William Neptune, James Woodward. . s f t ' F trtiii I ii' ff ' V ill ' , za 3 , V , ,,,, tirt f 4 - ff ,, ,,, gig fi? l M JUDICIAL BOARD-top-Pam Harlan, Debbie Fine, Darlene Hughes, Debbie Haggard, Virginia Weir, Margaret Morgan, Betsy Brooks. MORTAR BOARD-Barbie Stogsdili, Linda Wiies, Karen Moore, Marilyn Hayes, Barbara Gunnin, Jan Dougharty, Debbie Ewing, Darise Kesler. 125 WHO'S WHO-top-First Flow: Marilyn Hayes, Diane Usrey, Glenna Smith, Jim Padgett, Shirley Cadenhead, Terry Boston. Second Flow: Don Thornton, Jill Bennett, John Finley Kathy Turnipseed, Karen Moore. WHO'S WHO-bottom-Rhonda Shelton, Dave Jorgenson. -Gi' . 1.,,,,,wf . W M wl- ,rn all Q 4 if gf, VVP1O Keme Spear VVP1O ginia hAike , 'Q' Q , 5 i , . PRESIDENT'S LEADERSHIP COUNCIL-top- First Row: Skipper Dawson, Debi Fleid, Lynn Bailey, Jan Barnes, Toni McNeilly, John Fluke. Second Flow: Flobin'Taylor, Cheryl Flaley, Jennie Bainbridge, Diana Rose, Jennifer Sanders, Kathy Palen. Third Row: Debbie Frellick, Pam Adams, Flon Hogue, Howard Finley, Paula Price, Harry Hiner. Fourth Row: Julie Riggs, Marilyn Daniel, Zeta Johnson, David Powell, Sam Garlow, Terry Williams. Fifth Row: Dixie Johnson, Cathy Beene, Boe Parrish, Nancy Johnson, Joni Pollard, Janie Tabb. Sixth Flow: Mark Carwell, President Tanner, Gary Still, Leanne Hayes, Karen Henson, Eddie Upshaw. Bottom right-Sam Garlow, president of P.L.C., giving a tour to high school students. 128 -A E3 'NL YN. , i, if il', L W, ,I ,.,, i??' if ,, g ,Q I ' A ,L K' flffvfi s ' ' KA' E ,gm ,. - ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-top left-First Row: Joni Pollard, Marty Ely, Judy Hesselton. Second Row: Dickie Johnson, Dana Mott, Debbie Fine, Jeannie Grammer, Nora Duncan, Kay Terrell. Third Row: Jenny Bainbridge, Carolyn Wallace. PHI ETA SIGMA-bottom-First Row: Eddie Upshaw, Mark Kelly, Jody Sutherland, Richard Blackwell. Second Flow: Dr. John Woods, Mark Carwell, Randy Whitener, Don Fleeves, Jirn Niewald, Gus Blackwell. 2235235 4' of A L f' ,V I xvv ,V ,W Q 1 V , It 5,3 . ,LJ A Qfaefsf 129 ATHENEANS-left-First Row: Donna Smith, Jill Melone, Suzanne Grooms, Carol Efurd, Karen Moore, Jan Barnes. Center: Diane Rose, Debbie Haggard, Patti Cook, Charlotte Pippin, Karen Henson, Debbie Darnell, Judy Teel, Elizabeth Eyer, Mollie Frisby, Gail Seaton, Donna Thompson, Jan Herlocker. Top: Melanie Drake, Michele Kays, Leigh Anne Brigham, Carolyn Wallace. SIGMA DELTA PHI-top right-First Row: Grady White, Mike Wood, Jack Ransom, Chris Graham, Rusty Layman, Dalton Ward. Second Row: Bob Hull, Mark Gibbs, Don Thornton, Roger Ferguson, Bill George, Terry Boston, Steve Bonner. GAMMA PHI DELTA-bottom right-First Row: Pam Griffin, Deanne Griffin, Bertha Saumty, Diane Usrey, Diane Littleton. Second Row: Donna Gay, Debbie Woods, Paula Belden, Terry Holland, Kathy Lawson, Valerie Henry, Patti Pontious, Cyndy Mahaffey, Pam Harlan, Cheryl Wright, Marolyn Beeson, Sharon Griffin, Barbara Watts, Carolyn Allen, Cindy Henry. Third Row: Sheila Foster, Patsy Kyzer, Kathy Holmes, Terri Williams, Rene Deckard, Mary Pursley, Kaye Behrnes, Belinda Howard, Darise Kesler, Mary Kay McKelroy, Cheryl McFall, Mary Whisler, Martha Thorn, Dana Mott, Cindy Thompson, Virginia Weir. 130 me -sung mann-so-ng 0 8 T' s.. , Z' lk WA is h!,.A -ul' M 'iZ1L1iiN..1, X' A3 .- .......w-- EWU 1' YI I 'A , Q .21 ' ,Li 5 as fx f if 1.45 'T tb, 131 OMEGA CHI DELTA-bottom-First Row: Hugh Rogers, Mark Meredith, Dave Evans, Mike Munhollen, Kenny Lamb, Dick Gray, Jim Duncan. Second Row: Ron Hooper, Jerry Miller, Doug Van Scoyoc, Jerry Steward, Tom Gutt, Tom Hill, Terry Webster. Third Row: Bob Crittendon, Chuck Curry, Gary l-larkinson. Fourth Row: Skip Hill, Rodger Whitten, Jon Cook, Steve Rogers, Steve Kelley. BETA CHI GAMMA-top right-First Row: Pam Adams, Sue Magruder, Debbie Lott, Londa English, Judy Teague, Karen Garrett, Jeannie Schneider, Susan Whitt. Second Row: Marilyn Daniel, Gaye Mills, Kim Shelby, Jane Robison, Jan Hodges, Joy Miller, Lisa Foley, Jamie Townsend, Cheryl Clark, Wakita Shifter, Marsha Sloane, Mary Floyd, Debbie Fine, Marty Ely. Back: Debbie Payne, Nancy Johnson, Cheryl Holland, Connie Westmore- land, Kay Terrell, Zeta Johnson. f,,,4-s. ef . gf a. ,M .,.-, .. l -J' 1 , .Q Q K f' s 'mf 2. 'X if fm 132 'X KAPPA KAPPA PHI-lop-Kappa pledges during a Spirit Week halftime. KAPPA KAPPA PHI-bottom-First Bow: Quentin Johnson, Randy Boone, Paul Bridges, Jon Brim, Greg Martin. Second Flow: Lynn Heflin, John Rudolph, Charles Fixico, Tom Hunter, Burke Anderson, Dale Washa, Bill Warren, Bill Carter, Sam Hinkle. Third Flow: Mark Brim, Bob Shiffer, Gary Campbell, Steve Mackintuoee, Jody Sutherland, Dr. Jim Hurley, Larry Walker, Jeff Short, Ken Cooper, Robert Owens. f - 133 CHIPS-bottom left-Jerry Steward, Sam Garlow, Jeff Short, Dick Hampton, Dale Washa, Jack Ransom, Chip Anderson, John Rudolph, David Kircher, Mike Pontious. DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON-top right-First Row: Mike Lovett, Rick Wimpy, Tim Dersham. Second Flow: Allan Beckett, Brad Cohlmeyer, Dan Gibson, Bob Rosene, Dick Hampton, Floyd Pickering. IOTA ETA PI-bottom right-Syd LaHuis, Linda England, Susan Peters, Debbie Malone, Terri Chartier, Amy Hunnicutt, Alice Gain. Second Flow: Mearl Lackey, Karen Burba, Jeff Shultz, Kenny Johnson, Jim May, Anita Lindsey, Cindy Williams, Sharon McAbee, Barbara Vaughan, Mark Kelley, Bill Lee, Mike Mitchell, Danny Head, Ken Newport, Kristi Thiesen. Top: Stuart Corley, Frank Wheeler, Scott Beazley, Tom Vvillet, Mark Fountain, Mark Hunter, Byron Glenn, Jerry Cain, Joel Johnson. it 5 in IXI I .yi INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-bottom-First Flow: Surniko Ushiban, Julius Lee, Hannah Lufinhan, Maggie Govender, Lambert Mills, Anne Watters, Cathy Woods. Second Row: Joseph Fawole, Jennifer Cornelius, Walter Mueller, Laura Elizabeth Rackley, Kathleen Li, Daisy Chu, Maisy Ho, Sriraj Anavil, Emmanuel Ogunjimi, Ruth Ogunjimi, Kola Muyi, Titus Orisaniran. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATlON-top- Front Row: Kathleen Li, Julius Lee. Second Flow: Daisy Chu, Joanna Wong, Sriraj Anavil, Maisy Ho, David Chan. 'Q' SOCIETY OF BLACK AMERICA-top-First Ftow: Nathan Goodlow, Don Kiffin, Bobby Marshall, lrvin Kiffin, Troy Thomas, Coyette Brown, Carolyn Simpson, Cozetta Heard, Laura Stewart, Walter Heard, Darlene Hughes. Second Flow: Keith Hamilton, Bernae Brown, Amy Henderson, Sherby Hollis, Pip Beard, Paulette Emery, Pauline Emery, Dorothy Jefferson. Bottom-The SBA's exhibit at the Homecoming Carnival. m -I-I :- O Q Oh the year sassep the university obu scoreboard Record: 13-27 Conference Record: 4-11 Conference Finish: 6th place Scores OBU 8 Oral Roberts 1 Oral Roberts 7 American Christian 2 American Christian 0 Dallas Baptist' 1 Dallas Baptist' 6 Dallas Baptist' 0 Oklahoma University 1 Oklahoma University 1 Phillips University' 3 Phillips University' 10 Phillips university' OBU 57 Oklahoma Christian 72 Henderson State 65 Ouachita Baptist 67 Southwest Baptist 65 Northeastern 48 USAO 96 Missouri Baptist 59 Marymount CKan.D 58 Fort Hays State 86 Southeastern State 58 Central State 60 Southwestern 54 East Central 56 Fort Hays 48 Southwestern 48 Southwestern 66 Central 76 Northeastern 64 East Central 51 Texas Tech University 60 Southeastern 75 Cameron 92 Oklahoma Christian 89 Langston 62 Bethany Nazarene 68 Rockhurst 74 Cameron 80 USAO 77 Langston 87 Bethany Nazarene 69 Southwest Baptist 63 Southwestern 60'Cameron 'Dist. 9 Playoffs Record: 18-14 Home: 12-13 Road: 6-11 140 2 Lubbock Christian' 2 Lubbock Christian' 7 Lubbock Christian' 4 Oklahoma Christian' 3 Oklahoma Christian 4 Oklahoma Christian' 6 Tulsa University Texoma Conference 3 East Central 9 East Central OPP 8 Langston 52 CWD 3 Langston 50 CWD 52 CWD 81 CLD 61 CWD 3 Cameron 50 CLD 3 Cameron 51 CWD 4 Southeastern 73 U-P 0 Southeastern 76 1U 13 Midwestern' 30 CWD 5 Midwestern' 75 CLD 4 Midwestern' 51 CWD 10 Langston 52 U-D 6 Langston 49 CWD 49 CLD 49 CLD 55 CWD 3 Southeastern 64 CWD 1 Southeastern 62 CWD 5 East Central 66 CLD 4 East Central 55 CWD 2 Cameron 79 CLD 1 Cameron 83 CWD 58 CWD 4 Oral Roberts 70 CLD 4 Oral Roberts 69 CLD 84 CLD ' 70 CWD 76 CWD 76 CWD 58 CWD 77 CLD 64 CLD OPP 5 12 10 15 3 9 1 8 9 5 10 6 11 6 11 2 9 4 8 0 5 O 7 2 2 3 9 4 11 8 22 10 3 6 6 3 4 12 2 8 baseball Match Record:2-8 Texoma Conference Finish: District 9 Finish: 6th place Match Scores 10 Northeastern 5 7V2 Southeastern 8V2 12 USAO 0 V2 Central 14V2 2V2 Phillips12V2 4 Southeastern 11 6V2 Stephen F. Austin 8V2 6V2 Phillips 8V2 1 East Central 14 1172 Central State 13172 Tournaments 3rd place Fort Worth Recreational, 12th i630l Central State Univ., 6th l332l Oklahoma Intercollegiate, 9th f988l District 9, 6th i937l Texoma Conference, 3rd C9397 golf Individual Match and Tournament Averages: Rounds 1. Mark Finley 17 2. Brad Cohlmeyer 18 3. Chris Angel 18 4. Bill Hardin 18 5. Terry Williams 11 6. Bill Agee 3 Strokes 1387 1466 1428 1460 951 256 truck Average 81.5 81.4 79.3 81.1 86.4 85.3 tennis Dual Record: 7-5 Texoma Conference Finish: 4th place District 9 Finish: 5th place Dual Match Scores OBU OPP 7 Bethany Nazarene 2 6 USAC 3 6 Central State 2 3 Emporia State 6 4 East Central 5 7 Bethany Nazarene 0 5 USAO 2 5 Central State 4 6 Seward Co. Jr. Col. 0 2 Seminole Jr. Col. 4 2 Phillips 7 4 East Central 5 Individual Match and Tournament Records: 1. Tom Clark 10-12 2. Jody Sutherland 10-11 3. Lon Oldham 16-5 4. Hugh Rogers 13-4 5. Mike HaII13-5 6. Mike Roberts 7-7 Texoma Conference finish:6th TAC Totals: Wayland Baptist, 179, Oklahoma Christian, 171: Lubbock Christian, 775 Dallas Baptist, 57g McMurry, 565 OBU, 16. OBU Placers: Charles Fixico, 3rd long jump Ford Mastin, 4th 120 high hurdles David Benjamin, 5th 3-mile 5th, 440 relay tLon Bryant, Fixico, Mark Freeman, Nathan Goodlowl 5th mile relay iBryant, Rob Phillips, Goodlow, Fixico 141 B Basketball For the first time in over 50 years, OBU competed as an independent, earning their way totneir 19th District 9 play-off spot in the last 21 years. pgs 5 X xx so 'N r'S'o o at Qfgy. Sf' ew- ,Q if , , gg L ,V M, sswg ' lil 4' gi X 'S' 'Yr :L 4' r--- . .qt . I new 5 ' .1 .-4-.: i 1 L jf K - K fi,-1 ' I ' if A slag Sgt l we The Bison nipped Central State for the fourth and final play-off spot in the Carr ratings by four-tenths of a point. OBU had just an 18-13 record but played a tough schedule including NCAA school, Texas Tech. They lost their first game, 64-60, to District 9 champion Cameron in the East Central fieldhouse at Ada to finish their season at 18-14. The longest Bison winning streak of four games came at the end of the season when the Bison won four of their last five to land a play-off spot. Tabbed by coach Gene Wallace at the beginning of the season to be a dominant factor in District 9, weak shooting and generally inconsistent offense kept the Thundering Herd from mounting any real threat. Lack of outside scoring punch let the opposing defenses collapse on top scorer, Irvin Kiffin, holding his point total below his previous season levels. Big Kif still managed to move into the third spot among all-time leading Bison scorers. He accomplished that in just two and a half seasons. Counter clockwise starting left: Don Kiffin, Coach Gene Wallace, Jerry Wells, John Rudolph, Steve Makintubee, Elvin Baum, Leroy Lay. Basketball Al llie annual awards banquet, Kif was named most valuable player and leading offensive player for the second straight year. ln a move indicative of the big manls humble spirit, he requested the most valuable player trophy be given to the entire team and placed in the fieldhouse trophy case. Donald Kiffin was given the shackler award as outstanding defensive player. Spark plug guard, Willie Bean, received the President's award as outstanding scholar-athlete. Bean carries a 3.65 GPA. He also won the basketball competitor award. OBU faces play in the Texoma Conference for the first time next season. The power in the 10-school league appears to be Midwestern University in Wichita Falls, Tex. They finished second in the nation last year in the NAIA national tournament. lRight1 Walter Heard. iBeIow1 Bison supporters shower the Bethany Nazarene cheerleaders with confetti during Spirit Week. Mia lTopIeft1 Willie Bean iBottom leftl Irvin and Don Kiffin iBeIow1 Leroy Lay and Irvin Kiffin .J , . in Basketball lBelow1 Charles Fixico. lBottom1 Leroy Lay, Walter Heard, Steve Makintubee. lRight1 Charles Jones. News Us ff 5 ,f . 1, -X 'W sg ,N , XV J, X I ' ,Q 6 4 S, Vw I l Kiffin: 'He did it ull' He did it all, summarized Coach Gene Wallace about lrvin Kiffin's basketball career at OBU. He scored, he played defense, he rebounded, and he was a leader, Wallace said. You don't replace the whole man. Six-nine Kiffin closed out his OBU basketball career by moving into third place in OBU career scoring. The big center-formward scored 1,458 points in his five semesters at OBU to nudge ahead of FLB. Lynami1,450J who had four full seasons. Kiffin trails Al Tucker 12,788 points in three yearsl and Bob Likens 11,532 in four years.J Kiffin was a three-time All District 9 selection and he was an all conference choice his first two seasons, when OBU was in the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference. Kiffin wound up with an 18.2 career scoring average, second only to Tucker's career average of 28.7 Kiffin also had a career rebounding mark of 10.8. Baseball The 1975 baseball season was a disappointing one for the Bison. Due to inconsistent pitching, defense, and several injuries, the team failed to meet the expectations of both the coaches and fans. lt was the first year for the Bison as competitors in the Texoma Athletic Conference, and the competition proved to be tougher than the team had seen in years passed, Finishing sixth out of eight teams in the conference, the Bisons league record was 4-11. Leading the mound staff for the season were senior Burke Anderson and junior Ralph Bollinger. Anderson had the lowest ERA at 1.32 while Bollinger, the team's Most Valuable Player, had the best won-lost record with his 4-2 showing. For the second year in a row the Bison stickmen were led by junior Rod Loftis. His .405 batting average was one of the best in the Texoma Conference. The Bison rightfielder also established two career records: most career doubles with 32, and most career RBl's with 83. Next years team will be without the services of seniors Greg Martin, Bill Brown, Russ Wilsie, Jeff Duncan, and Burke Anderson. But with several Key players returning, the 1976 Bison should improve on this years record of 13 wins and 27 losses. ' . : K W, V ,--, I K K kk,k, A A w .Q K H ,Q , , K W gl , , . -- sg I, K K ,s , A , L, -5-agus--.nun ' , . A L M i L , V Q ' g gi .:L, - - LL , -. ,iff ' ., , 3 , I , ' P ,ng 6 0 A . . . 'Amiga W ,.f.x , M a N , .4 ,.., f gvf ,Q I' ,, 8 ' '41-gfw-. -V W ,,,..fQh l , www, ' 41 Ui' , ' ,,- ng.. ' ,, ,nf ,i ,5 .4 -I' .. sf, , . . 'll' 1-:W ' 'W uv ' 7 'Q V. .H S A 4 i 1-. nf- .i i N K, H N. Q W 55 -- a 0 K .u ' -Q: Q J. .,- ..,, -- ,.4..- ff - Mg sf, I A, ' 1 an M., is 4 ll F! W, 'f f Q 7 H55 . XXL 'HH 10' ' -2 K 'sf ' M, 'av A f:g-g4n.,,,,5,,,, M, , f. 1:12 I .,, P' ,J J ,WJ Ffwf a- My 'H QQ , , f' ' W 1' M, 'Wff MMV, V V V - hhmfszfhhh W wffflff' am, , . 4 V . , ' -N T ,hi ,., bf f ' - 'rmawfw-W H K 4 - OW: , , kg I , N Nw, 'ffm-K -h fs Clockwise from far right: Jimmy Vaughan, Rod Loftis, Jerry Vaughan, Russ Wilsie, Jerry Vaughan. A A f1'ff 14 Top Bill Brown Bottom - Mike Kuykendall ,,, paw-.. Baseball Top - Greg Martin Bottom - Randy Thomason mga Above - Jerry Wells Right - Julian Ward Baseball Track Bison thinclads had a long way to look to see the top in their first year competing in the Texoma Conference. Fielding an undermanned squad all year, Coach Lee Brigham took only 11 men to the conference meet in Lubbock, texas. They scored 16 points, finishing last in the six team field. Wayland Baptist and Oklahoma Christian completely dominated the meet, Wayland winning with a 179 point total, OCC second with 171. The track team's best showing came at a medal meet in Winfield, Kansas when they earned eight awards including seconds in the 2-mile relay and distance medley. Charles Fixico, Rob Phillips, Ken Fletcher and David Benjamin made up the distance medley squad. Ford Mastin replaced Fixico and the same squad ran the 2-mile relay. Phillips received the most valuable player award at the annual awards banquet while Fixico was named team point king and Everett Wallace received the competitor award. HMM- 1 54 mmmmnl Clockwise from above: First Row: Rob Phillips, Denny Marr, Mark Freeman, Lonnie Bryant, Steve Irwin, Coach Lee Brigham. Second Row: Ken Fletcher, Richard Leiboult, David Benjamin, Gary Brooks, Nathan Goodlow, Ford Mastin. Ken Fletcher. Frank Muskrat. Mark Freeman and Lonnie Bryant. Coach Lee Brigham. Clockwise from above: First Row: Bill Hardin, Chris Angel, Terry Williams. Second Row: Coach Clair McGavern, Brad Cohlmeyer, Mark Finley. Brad Cohlmeyer. Mark Finley. Chris Angel. Bill Hardin. is may Bison Finish 3rd Led by Mark Finley's final round 75, OBU made up 17 strokes from a first day deficit to finish third in the Texoma Conference Meet in Wichita Falls, Tex. Texas Wesleyan College won the tournament shooting 878 over the 54 holes followed by Midwestern University shooting 897 on their home course. Coach Clair McGavern's squad finished the season with a 2-8 dual meet record. They played in four tournaments besides the conference, finishing 12th in the Fort Worth Recreational, 6th in the Central State Invitational, 9th in the Oklahoma lntercolle giate and 6th in the District 9 tournament. if M,,.,M-if fgdibszs Clockwise from above: First Row: Tom Clark, Lonnie Oldham, Dave Hodgdon. Second Row: Mike Hall, Hugh Rogers, Jody Sutherland, Kirk Youngblood, Coach Leon Dulin. Jody Sutherland. Lon Oldham. Tom Clark. Tennis f ' Q o ,OX 07 W xt C . C Q , L I 5 , f ' E5 ' 'Wiz -, ,gl 'rw .- fagggaffggfew-u fx' Jwgyirfz ,,:g,3gy3:.,g,z ,, . , , .,.. ,,, Netmen Finish 7 5 The men's tennis team Si rished its season with a 7-5 dual meet mark and fourth place in the Texoma Conference. The Bison netters won their first three duals of the season and were 7-2 before dropping their last three meetings. Lonnie Oldham finished his OBU career but all other members of the team have at least two years remaining. Tennis TENNIS-First Row: Dana Mott, Carolyn McFey, Sue Harvey. Second Row: Sherri Thompson, Thelma Walls, Susan Teel. fill Q A why.-.4--fi uf 3 NA F l Lrxwvaajl' ' ., , 160 .Q J' , If-me rf 1., 1- rrr n A e of P QT be ff K 1 3 5:15 ' ,f -if W' K w Q, -,,' is N... Q- q O 4, some A, 9 5 3 Q J ,, ,,..,,. ,,,,t,,,..,.u ,, v if ,, as ,pf-. . ., we Q 5 Vi ,.,, 4' K' y1,i, df, ,lie ,g,aoox . . . - ' ' ' g Q O Q 0 V 9 4 4 0 4 5 ' ' . , 4 A 4 0 , 0 4 4 0 ' ' 3 0 ' , , 4 4 env' if 49 0 ,.4 A Q 0-Q 0 4 . -4, -0 Q A Q o o o ' 1 Q O ' Q Q Q , Q ,.,.4t A , 4 . g 4 4 i -O0 iso. 540 it 6 Q O Women Post 3-6 Record OBU's women's tennis team, playing a tough schedule that included two NCAA teams, finished their season with a 3-6 record. The Bisonettes stomped Bethany twice, 8-1 and 9-0 and squeaked past Oral Roberts 5-4 to record their year's win. ORU, however, came back to win the last match of the season 6-3 and the girls suffered defeats at the hands of CSU, OCU, East Central twice and OU. Women's Sports BASKETBALL-First Flow: Diana Carpenter, Clndy Ladner, Thelma Walls, Jan Finch, Becky Donovan. Second Flow: Coach Mike Warrick, Pat Reeves, Debbie Parry, Nora Duncan, Kathy Lance, Leigh-Anne Brigham, Janice Gage. Women's Sports , Women's Sports is VOLLEYBALL-top-First Row: Leigh-Anne Brigham, Jan Finch. Second Row: Sherry Coy, Diane Rose, Debbie Perry, Rose Mapes. Third Row: Jenny Bainbridge, Diana Carpenter, Kathy Lance, Coach Eddie Upshaw. SOFTBALL-bottom-First Row: Coach John Woods, Karen Garrett, Pat Coleman, Tresa Weir, Vicki Steffy. Second Row: Virginia Weir, Rhonda Shelton, Sue Harvey, Kathy Lance, Debbie Perry, Jan Finch. 164 ,T -V V V Y Y T B-CLUB-above-First Row: Ken Cooper, Greg Martin. Second Flow: Coach C. Lee Brigham, Sam Hinkle, Lonnie Oldham, Mike Kuykendall, Jody Sutherland, Don Reeves, Henry Todd, Bill Carter. Third Row: Ford Mastin, Irvin Kiffin, Steve Makintubee, Donnie Kiffin, John Rudolph. Elvin Baum, Jerry Wells, David Sandefur, Walter Heard, Charles Jones. N. 'fig' V ,f Q, ,, N ff M 4 fi 3 ' - is ., S. , ' 'L Fi? ' W M 'tiff 545 if f . Q in QW .-' 1 -- - f Q A I Q , Q E -Mmqn-0 --...Q , . Z. , A Q 'Lil' Intramurals ,IAIH gym . 5: L ki rw Omegas Win Trophy Omega Chi Delta won championships in six team sports to claim their first overall intramural trophy. Four of those titles came in spring sports as Omega made a concentrated effort to upset four-time champion Kappa Kappa Phi. Omega won titles in track, table tennis, free throws, golf, softball and pool. Kappas won only badminton outright and shared the volleyball crown with Faculty. Faculty was tennis and basketball champion as well as tying Kappa in volleyball and finished third in the overall standings. The last two weeks of the intramural season hummed with excitement as Omega beat Faculty by one game for the softball title and Kappas finished far back in fifth. When Omega won the free throw tournament, despite Kappa Mark Wallace winning the individual title, talk started circulating the fieldhouse that this was the year Kappa domination would end. When ldabel freshman Bo Parrish led Omega to a win in the golf tournament, Kappas only hope of retaining their four year reign was to win the track meet and have Omegas finish third. But when Flandy Belicek swept to three individual titles for Omegas, setting two new records and teammate Ralph Crawford broke the 100 yard dash standard to lead Omega to a 65-41 win, the only words from Kappa camp were Wait 'till next year. Intramurals M . . -JSM-L , 3 i sf? gri g 6 4 4 1 leaf -9 -g....,,., .......w-0.-.5 ,p-.-,-a- - '-5 ,J 1: .,,............... ......,y ...a..x-ms...a.......-.-munf-.....4.' 1 'y s e W 1.y,Q:-gag' ff ' 5312! Z V, Q: 7 5 5:2 CHEERLEADERS-above-First Row: Melody Beverly, Diane Dorian, Judy Teel, Wakita Sniffer. Second Fiow: Donna Thompson, Serrita Austin, Belinda Howard. Cheerleaders Selected in September, the OBU cheerleaders helped boost the Bison spirit by attending almost every game, leading pep rallies and attending almost every basketball game. Having a special pride in the OBU teams, the cheerleaders spent hours of practice in working up cheers and half-time routines which help lead the Bison to the playoffs. the year sep S95 J the university Clockwise from top left: A Brotherhood resident enicys dorm life. Freshmen listen during an Enteract session. BOP cops, Judy Teague and Karen Garrett, scheme against the freshmen. Freshmen girls enjoy a Friday night popcorn party. R X A fx 6 wr F iii QT? 1 L t.'f ..sU , , Q:f.ei3s1wf 176 w0vx F' ,H 10 I is Freshmen .... 0BU's Newest Addition ln a sea of green and gold beanies with armloads of recently bought essentials for dorm life, millions of last minute instructions, and faces full of hope mixed with fear came the newest addition to Oklahoma Baptist University . . . freshmen. During the first week of orientation these new freshmen were driven together into a closely knit body in order to survive that ever present enemy, the BOP cops with their all-powerful whistles. During this week, this new class developed a very special spirit and unity, such as will, in all probability, not be seen again until their final moments together during graduation. After recovering from the shock of orientation, the freshmen finally received their first crack at getting that college education which the'y had so eagerly waited for. As the fall term began, some o these unsusgecting freshmen faced classes larger than their entire hig schools. Others were forced to read more material during their first week than they had in their twelve previous years of education. Meanwhile, back at the dorms, the new arrivals were facing another challenge. After the excitement of being on their own for the first time had worn off, and the pangs of homesickness had become duller, these freshmen were faced with the job of making new friends and adjusting to dorm life. The roommate syndrome hit each of the lowly freshmen in some way. Although some found their roommates to be compatible, others found their room assignments not only impossible but ridiculous. Pairs such as Tina Tidy and Suzy Slob or Sammy Sleeper and Eddie Up-and- Early were frequent at OBU. Soon after school started special groups of friends had already formed. Each group contained freshmen from every part of the country, with varying personalities, and from different backgrounds. Each group, however, had its own unifying qualities. The freshman music majors were some of the first to form their own elite group. Because of their deep devotion to this group, they were forced to put up with each others' midnight vocalizing and to keep each other awake during those numberless required recitals. 177 Of course, there were those groups of young ladies who came to college with eyelids constantly batting and voices reeking with sweetness in hopes of securing their MRS degree. On the other hand, there were the Dateless Dorothys or the Sometime Sit-at-Homes who excelled at popping pop corn, a favorite pastime on those lonely Friday nights. The overanxious freshman ministerial students formed another group, who with Bibles banging and shouts of Praise the Lord, set out to revive the entire campus. On another level was that group of dedicated Nurse Nightingales who with thermometers in hand recited chemistry formulas while checking someone's pulse. Despite the many differences which existed among these freshmen, something somehow held them together. Perhaps it was simply out of a need of belonging or out of a sense of duty that they remained loyal to each other. Perhaps it was more than this. Perhaps it was a sense ot pride, a pride in OBU, in its spirit, and in being a fresh- man. Gerald Adams, Okla. City: Sherry Ahrend, Tulsa: Julia Akins, McLoud: David Alexand- er, Lima, Peru: Toni Allen, Irving, Tex.: Dan Anders, Tulsa: Randy Anderson, Sapulpa: Ken- neth Austin, Bristow: Tyna Ayles, Ardmore. Anne Carol Badry, Irving, Tex.: Debra Baird, Lone Grove: David Baker, Norman: Larry Ball, Caldwell, Idaho: Perry Ball, Palisade, Colo.: Marsha Barber, Des Moines, Iowa: Edward Bard, Shawnee: Randall Bardin, Dal- las, Tex.: Gary Barker, Konawa. Sharon Barnes, Enid: Jim Bartholomew, Norman: Terry Bavousette, Sapulpa: Susan Beall, Houston, Tex.: Franklin Beam, Mem his, Tenn.: Phillip Beck, Elk Clity: Cathy Beene, Okla. City: Billy Bejcek, Jenks: Ronnie Bengs, Woodward. David Benjamin, Perrysburg, Ohio: Susan Ber eron, Elgin: Margie Berry, Dallas, Tex.: Robert Best, Des Moines, Iowa: Melody Beverly, Okla. City: Angela Blackard, Tulsa: Joel Blanton, Jr., Lo ansport, Ind.: Ga Blevi vs? .' ry ns, arrenton, Va, Pam Bolding, Pineville, La. Trey Bowden, Okla. City: Catherine Bowles, Okla. City: John Bowman, Okla. City: Barbara Boyles, Cleveland: Karen Bradford, Norman: Suzy Brandon, Clovis, N.M.: Vicki Brewster, Shawnee: James Bris- coe, Shawnee: Scott Brister, Poughkeepsie, N .Y. Bernae Brown, Okla. City: Darla Brown, Okla. City: Martha Brown, Sparks: Terri Brown, Shawnee: Terry Brown, Miami: Jim Bullock, Odessa, Tex.: Sharon Burke, Lynnwood, Wash.: Sandra Bums, Memphis, Tenn.: Mike Butcher, Guymon. Vicki Byrne, Idabel: Ann Carpenter, Springfield, Mo.: Diana Carpenter, Bartlesville: Donna Casselman, Morris: Kar- en Chadwick, Duncan: Joseph Chambers, Flint, Mich.: Danny Charles, Okla. City: Gwen Childers, Lone Grove, Jim Christian, Azusa, Calif. G .. - 1 -7: f.-vs. I if ' 'i f' , k, ,. O W. ' , 11 X.: Q 8 'Y' 4 Nw A rs! X 2' sfxlf V 3 F ,V4 ' vb, i th l ' ' Wi ' 7 if -ffl. fame. +- ,si -.A ' if - isa er .., , M Q , ,,. ,.. f-T . 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'- , .-M N, .. .,.. l we 1 5 3:4 . .,, .Q -' '1' 4,23 an . a f ' in as L af '2.L.J, 5 . . La' , . , , . . xt- mx v Q, ward s u' 1 4 Mi' i ...f tv- 3 21. V U I i M .5 if I. 'E kr , , fx' ,M iimwk l 1 1 f. J-1 fi if 6 'if , 7- rg ' .4 if ff! iff gait 'Q at f, lr. . I J. rw 1 1, if , f' 4, . --A ' f a V '21 J- 4' i 5 JT ,ea I frxx K wfg igi H F f 'pk 'P , 4 f if . ZL. ,,- . .4 1 Vs - V ' Y 5 ' ry' K 'W , 'K - . IL v f ,.- , , J A' -A L - fr: -vii Q-rf 'ii f ... . -'l H'-V Q KLM ng .r- I ... ' A fi . 75 It ff' -gfils l f ly J 'J +2 if., x 1: in ,elk-.p v Q rs. , .- j ' f s r . ' ' . I I Q- 1, 4,473 , h 13, Q -ag l J 5 ir, VfLA Y D P i n , . 4 f k Q L . J 1-314, 4 ii 4? 1 Q 2 5 ' ,,. 1 0 4 W I' W C., . .ff e 'ti ' 'P -ff V' ,ll 1 . V? J , V 9 ' j 1 'fiiiy , ' If fi v, 1' Q, ,fwkkf 5 . 9 ' 'J J ' ' 5 A 1 , if - use i B I . lf' X 1 jQ . ,3 :aL.! ', r sw 4' , as .il me gg K--:L 'ii' ,122 , ,,,L J- o ' 49 X F l . 1 ' 4. 47 K ' f L p ' 4,:,' -V 4, ' K Q ' ,a - Q ' '74 .17 gvfi' L ' in S43 L ' 1 'tl . QQ, p 6 A l, an M t , A . ff- ff'. 7 I 1 V . ,V In ,sim K . . ,Q 4 ,N f z 2 ' 9 +2-V.. .V -P 1 -Y Q W -. g if if 1' i ' ' ' ,A J .rf ' 1 1 .2-. ii 'A 5? X 3 f , f , V ,V . 5 a 1 - J ft , ' J J 4 , . L ' if 4 Q 1-. f W 1 , f n , f - Q .y Q f A 'rf'-1 fa. J l ' . J. X f rf J . i 'A Q l , I J t 'li if ll , .. , . W , .g f A ,,A 'fi , ,f 4 if 1' ' A 1: Q J it ,-A w Larry Chowning, Stroud, Debbie Clardy, Lom oc, Calif., Cathy Clark, Sulpleurg Lynn Clark, Norman, Nick Clark, Okla. Cit , Pat Cly, Cheyenne. Wyo.: Candly Cochran, St. Joseph, Mo., Marlene Coffey, Wagoner, Lau- rie Coffman, Duncan. Bill Cole, Ch0CiaW9 Gwen Coleman, 'Claremore, Nancly Cook, Stilwell, Bobby Colpelan , Idabel, Brian Copp e, uniata, Neb., Sherry Coy, Okla. City, Doyle Crabb, Okla. City, Howard Craig, Miami, Fla., Angi Crockett, Kansas City, Kan. Coleman Crook, Albuquerqlue, N.M., Dena Crow, Wayno a, Ralinda Crume, Claremore, Linda Culwell, Okla. City, Charles Curr , Choctaw, Jack Dan, Jones, Kirk Dana, Shaw- nee, Toni Daniel, Tuttle, Deborah Darr, San Antonio, Tex. Ronnie Davenport, Harrah, Diane Davis, Denver, Colo., Pete DeMoss, Tulsa, Susan DeNeui, Des Moines, Iowa, Daneille Dickerson, Mountain View, Nancy Diehl, Norman, Jeri Dixon, Okla. City, Karen Doak, Bristow, Laurie Dooley, West Palm Beach, Fla. Diane Dorian, Wichita, Kan., Linda Dorsey, Cordell, Sharon Duke, Winnie, Tex,, Corine Duncan, Tushka, Mary Durham, Pryor, Linda Eamhardt, Bristow, Kim Edel, Du Quoin, Ill., Richard Edwards, Bartlesville, Teresa Elledge, Okla. City. MarJean Ellsworth, Granite City, Ill., Jill Elmore, Tulsa, Linda England, Laytonsville, Md., Diane Etchieson, Bixby, Donna Evans, Springfield, Mo. Julia Eyer, Shawnee, William Federer, Madison, Wis., Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Finch, Fort Worth, Tex. Howard Finley, McAlester, Ken Fletcher, Tallahassee, Fla., John Freeman, Idabel, Karol Free- man, Dallas, Tex., Mike Freeman, Tulsa, Janice Gage, Elk City, Barbara Gei er, Richmond, Calif., Betty Gqas- gow, Wanette, Byron Glenn, Tulsa. Debbie Glenn, McLoud, John Glidewell, Tahlequah, Cgnthia Gomez, McLoud, Carol reen, Wellington, Kan., Greg Gregs- ton, Marlow, Kathy Groseclos, Eufaula, Dena Haggard, Okla. City, Monty Hale, Mustang, Gregory Hamilton, Pauls Valley. Steve Hamlin, Wamer Robins, Ga., Loren Hancock, Colo. Splrings, Colo., Linda Hardesty, O la. City, Bill Hardin, Chicka- sha, Gary Harkinson, Pomona. Calif., Alan Ha er, Wewatchee, Wash., D. Chadzi Harris, Dodge City, Kan., Cynthia Hayden, Moore, Leanne Hayes, Shawnee. Fred Haynes, Muskogee, Robbie Helmich, Muskogee, Don Hen- derson, Jay, Melodie Hender- son, Shawnee, Lisa Henry, Shawnee, Glenna Henson, Lone Grove, Kath Hicks, Okla. City, Skip Hill, Stillwater, Harry Hiner III, Shawnee. Linda Hiner, Musko ee, Ron Hogue, Atlanta, ga., Sid Holabaugh, Hurst, Tex., Nancy Holmes, Decatur, Ill., Kathy Hopkins, Bellevue, Ky., Mary Horner, Dallas, Tex., Debbie Howard, Wichita, Kan., Rae Hudson, Pawhuska, Susan Huff, Duncan. Joyce Hulet, Irving, Tex.: Ruth Ann Hunsicker, Shawnee: Buddy Hunt, Shawnee: Mark Hunt, Okla. City: J. Edward Hurst, Okla. Cit : Beth Jackson, Bristow: Gale Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex.: Travis Jarrett, Sagulpa: Bonnie Jernigan, Har- ra . Steven L. Jesseph, Okla. City: Sue Johnson, Cordova, Alaska: Donald Jones, Sterling: Laura Jones, Okla. City: Pam Jones, Tryon: Keith Kachuk, Edmow- ton, Alberta, Canada: Diane Keene, Pinckneyville, Ill.: Luther Kennicutt, Shawnee: Kathy Kenyon, Okla. City. Ava Key, Okla. City: Trudy Killen, Colo. Sgiurin s, Colo.: Debbie Kimmel, ortimd, Ore.: Nancy King, Ocala, Fla.: Gail Kirb , Albuquerque, N.M.: Russ Kirkland, Florissant, Mo.: Billie Klugas, Norman: MaDonna Koehn, E1 Dorado Springs, Mo.: Kent Kraemer, Duncan. Cindy Ladner, Eldorado: Debra Lale, Norman: Cathy Lance, Boynton: Leesa Laney, Okla. City: Susan Lanier, Shawnee: Melody Lee, Pauls Valley: Richard Leiboult, Littleton, Colo.: David Lindquist, Okla. City: Anita Lindsey, Midwest City. Lila Lindsey, Lindsa : Jerry Loomis, Yukon: Randall'Looney, Bothell, Wash.: Carol Loggz, Jacksonville, Ark.: Bonita tt, Indianola: An ela Lowe, Mari- etta: Joni Minry, Bartlesville: Jean Magruder, Schweinfurt, Germany: Pam Maher, Shawnee. Deborah Malone, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Patricia Manner, Ar more: Rosemary Mapes, Tulsa: Denny Marr, Mt. Vemon, Mo.: Randy Marsh, Hurst, Tex.: Carla Martin, Duncan: Carolina Martinez, Caracas, Venezuela: Phil J. Mastores, Okla. City: Joanna Mathis, Custer. Karen Maxwell, Albuquerque, N.M.: Rebecca Mayhugh, Long Island, N.Y.: Kaye Mead, Stilwell: David Medina, Dallas, Tex.: Paula Merritt, Okla. City: John Miller, Ardmore: Rebecca Miller, Cordell: Chelan Minars, Beaver: Norma Minter, Idabel. Michael Mitchell, Shawnee: Ken Mixon, Atoka: Dawn Mogan, Hutchinson, Kan.: Jim Moody, Okla. City: Zubadha Moola, Ladysmith, Africa: Linda Moore, Ada: Margaret Morgan, Moore- land: James Morris, Perry: David Morrison, Eureka, Nev. Deborah Moser, Midwest City: Terr Mott, Okemah: Walter Mueller, Salzbur, Austria: Franklin Muskrat, Jr., Stilwell: Sharon McAbee, Paris, Tex.: Cindy McAfee, Jacksonville, Fla.: Kendra McAnear, Ridge- crest, N.C.: Janice McMillan, Anchorage, Alaska: Keith Mc- Namara, Tulsa. Toni McNeilly, Newcastle: John Nations, Tryon: Mickie Neal, Mooreland: Carl Newton, Wag- noka: Beth Northum, Ft. Smit , Ark.: Che l0d1e, Rockford, Ill.: James Orllin er, Ponca City: Gloria O'NeaE Shawnee: Donald Oswald, Beaver. Kathy Palen, Tulsa: Cheryl Paramore, Okla. City: Karen Park, Paducah, Ky.: Boe Parrish, Idabel: Brad Perkins, Thomas: Susan Peters, Great Bend, Kan.: Cindy Phipxgs, Mustang: Tom Pieper, Ft. orth, Tex.: Joanna Powell, Snyder, Tex. 180 Nz T Wir Wifi? - 1, X ,,w. 3, L1 - ws if il .f N , p V,f' ..l .V 6,115 V an iv y , J iff. 't Q J x A r If l . lil . f r nw e xr . n at it f x .ii at L I , to ,Al Q r V+ .0 v ,, A iv 'M' - ' W, Hgv,,w 5 ' Jr- V 'Tj' q g 3 I V g V .wi O, r , I X-I 'X A it M . Jw. M P, lltff ,f 'V I , it 'liii , : i . 'J' f g . if , I, I 7 ,flair A, fl. hlig iffj' ' l VV ' A , H 2 . 2 ..i I ,Yin A fx , .k,N,. .,' vrsfy. . 14 gf gr -' . Q A' is 14, f ,E .iris 1 'V' A ig' , 77 igfyfs I 8 I S3 1 ri U. ' -' :fin -- Eff' x e : J .- ' .: 4 Y J M it iff A -3 1 13, ,s 5. 6 ' -'1 v :L .:.. W i . :W A is . 1 I ' Z 'J' ' : . t ,, Q ' Mi 5: , 9- wfgf' ilu fs J ,gf . - 1 X . ? ,yi .g g l J A A 4 . R ff ff fi , :funn- l t 0 5,1 l,',Ng, : 'G ' .4 K, all W' M A -QA - ' Q3 if? Y. ' ' 1 ' ' N. ' 3' T , 4 I J My 4 Q . g . 3 ga , ' X . g f. v 3 5 '42 X I IA ' f' P - , tv, 1 'tt-rr evil V A li, 4 l h .5-Y , V ' Vi f .K .. ' 3 H . i' V , img , tg fl A 1 F 'Q 1 'L li if vs: f .., , A .t .,f 1 1. A . . f Aft ,J Y M, .af ., , A f ff' if .1 if fi ,. 5,-1 vu J- , 1 A I F ,X 'iv-V N' , , ,gf ci. g 459' i H ,, V 6 , ' 3 . la A 2 . W , ., ,QW i N'1f ..,,,, 1 R 1 is . : f-, R W , I - if ' 3' W 1 3 5 V , gf., fc me Ks, 5, -.s , lg, K.,-if r 3 - 'Q L f Q V, Au, 1 'ji f A , W5 ka fi ,Jie n 157 A ,ii A Graf T, gp Q V, .1 I V - ' I .I ff' Q-,Sf ff: v W ,. K . , 4' W ,. gui- H ,wi ,, Q. :L ,A r f? :Z 3: y ' i VVVV K V fig' Y I zu , if . M In i I if , I L i f .. sig It mL'-. M. 'Q ,J V' wav ,a 3' lf- 9 , 1 551' T i , , f T1 J k k 5 pn ',kf :V I T .,Ll4 2 - W , 1 if Xl X ,- O 2 , , A' up i ii ,f ', :wliffu 5, f f 'Tiki --s4-4: .. N ' fa , , 2 1 an Li, lm '1 ' ,I-T gn Li L V, 32 J iss T , ii , J if ' ' gif . 1 AA?, 4 'if A F J , - fish . an A ,, it J . S- in f, S 2' 'Q f, if 1 . E i a . , W f X. i 5 A K 1 S gn i X x IQ wi X Ny , 4... ,. g, f 3 ff' g , , 1,4 ,li - I . K , X it ,,,V , g K V7 KV S' Xl i 5 A, . y y, ., ' H ' yogi a Elaine Prange, Dallas, Tex., Paula Price, Shawnee, Sherril Prince, Enid, Jo ce Pulliam, Kirksville, Mo., Pyelecia Pults, Shawnee, Annette Quinn, Den- ver, Colo., Laura Rackley, Leavenworth, Kan., Pam Rain- bolt, Bethany, Missy Ramsey, Tulsa. Susan Randels, New Orleans, La., David Rebarehik, Stilwell, Sharon Reeves, Phoenix, Ariz., Debi Reid, Dallas, Tex., Richard Riggs, Okla. City, Beverly Roach, Heilbronn, Germany, Colleen Robinson, Springfield, Va., Jorgy Rose, Midwest City, Kevin Ross, Okla. City. Charles Ruede, Noel, Mo., Glenn Ryan, Choctaw, Jennifer San- ders, Tulsa, Edward Saucier, Waldron, Ark., Shara Saucier, Waldron, Ark., Jeanette Scrog- 'ns, Muskogee, Sandy Scruggs, Dlouglasville, Ga,, Karen Sear- cey, Norman, Mike Searcy, Shawnee. Chip Seay, Skiatook, David Sebastian, Ft. Cobb, Mark Shearer, Perry, Deborah She herd, Columbus, Ohio, Maydk Shomey, Shawnee, Wanda Sim- mons, Enid, Deborah Sing, Shawnee, Diana Smalley, Stroud, Truetta Smith, Okla. City. Bill Sowell, Palo Verde, Calif., Wanda Spencer, Sand Springs, Kathy S rap Pond Creek, Linda Stampfii, apa, Calif., Dave Stanton, South Bend, Ind., Norma Statton, Meeker, Ed Stauffer, Bowlegs, Russel Stid- ham, Paris, Tex., Mark Stuart, Tulsa. Jil Sullivan, Shawnee, Debbie Swafford, Shawnee, Catherine Tanner, Little Rock, Ark., Robin Taylor, Phoenix, Ariz., Susan Teel, Iowa Park, Tex., Cindy Thomas, Okla. City, Donna Thomas, Shawnee, Tommy Thompson, Bartlesville, Jerry Thomton, Lawton. Judy Tibbs, Shawnee, Dub Tipton, Pawhuska, Ruby Tipton, Rogers, Ark., Amy Totten, Lentner, Mo., Barbara Vau han, Tulsa, Jerrgi Vaughan, glbu- quergue, N. ., Janice Waggen- er, kla. City, Julian ard, Brunswick, Ga., David Ware, Lincoln, Neb. Kathy Watson, Tishomingo, Georianne Watters, Kobe, Ja- San, arbara Weinmeister, Okla. ity, Tresa Weir, Tulsa, Debbie Welch, Green River, Wyo., Eddie West, Shawnee, Marcia Wheeler, Enid, Robert White, Neptune Beach, Fla., Danny Whitehead, Tulsa. Tom Whitsitt, Ft. Smith, Ark., Tom Willet, Okla. City, Cindy Williams, Mansfield, Tex., Don- na Williams, Shawnee, Regina Williams, Tulsa, Barb Wilson, Salina, Kan., Larry Wilson, Lawton, Laurel n Winter, Ed- mond, Darrell Wyitten, Tulsa. Melonie Wollenber , Wayne, Jann Wood, Tam a, lgla., Karen Wood, Lusaka, Eambia, Khem Wood, Bartlesville, Brent Wood- worth, Minco, Bob Wright, Dallas, Tex., Janet Yates, Indianola, Randy York, Okla. City, Keith Young, Harrah. Kristi Youn , Cordell, Kirk Youngblood, Claremore. 181 NJN' 9 5 ' If N 9 r 5 t. - .V , ix it fy . V! N' N tr. kk I r K k':...V, 3. ,k.k V: wx' 0' Q .K X 'N g t fif?.. i.' 1 .,, at ' as I Q Q 1. ff . . A -.QQ JI ... I ilt 'il . I ' 'R is .nf sig' fl ' v 5 I ,. Sl.. 2' N- 1 . A' ,, .. mm ik in 3 .. gk tw gm. 211 N wt. Si, 5 Weather .... We've 'Got' Some When it rains, I see the campus through thousands of crystal balls. l'm the fortune teller And I predict the lives of those who pass Hurriedly, to keep out the sweet wetness. But, I walk slowly So, as not to miss a moment's pleasure. Who needs an umbrella? When the earth's your home, You take the rain with the sun. When it snows, I see the campus through Grandma's paper weight. I can turn it upside down And it snows feathery powder On plastic houses and scenery, But, no one moves. All is quiet and cold and I shiver, As I see the -emptiness of the few I meet. Who needs a warm smile? When people are human, You take the cold with the hot. When-it's windy, I see the campus as Junior's sail boat Sailing on a bathtub sea. It's so easy to blow over or sink at a moment's notice. Maybe we're made up of many sailboats and We all sail at different speeds. And strong winds take us anywhere we want. Who needs a comfortable home? When the sea's restless, You take the wind with the calm. When it's sunny, I see the campus through Loretta's Iris beds. And each person I meet ls one of her unique crossbreeds. They all bloom in the sun and Crying is even happy when warmth fills the soul. All comes alive and the sun seems to help. Who needs the rain? When the Iris can't grow, You take the rain with the sun. When it's normal, I see the campus through a world weather map, A combination of all. For, we need the sun to bloom as Irises, We need the rain to be clever as fortune tellers, We need the snow to be rid of empty smiles, And we need the wind to sail at our own speeds. Who needs a temperature regulator? When God controls each day, You take life with death. .4 flu' ,aiu 1 is 1 ..? .S.W , fe. ,I '.. 'v aw , Q p-- i at a ,A Q Q K rw hpfk ' Q 4 ,, rv 1- . 4 -A ! li A IV, A : . ,., A i X JI :X J ' X nurse, 'Ht af rr ,gg Q -as 7 HM B ,S 3 ,, 'V 'gr jqfj '7' :Q . 1 ' ', V f- - csc, 3' V P ,W IV J' ,H V Q K YV ' N N VVVV,X.,?,. fr ' 3 211' ' ' I ., V, ,,, V X A .. rf, -f N V' A . h7f'!, . ,, -V3 .,i' L, :A 1,5 J' rv V ', Mil ' l 'ff If ,.... 'L C 1 . AL c Z, , z, if - , 4 Q 1' V-, ww, ,, IV . V I VV . ff 4 K , -1 J 5, ., A c -, - ,V ,aww ,,.,, f,3 ' V f . f 'if n f e s 2 , sy t ' , I L A, If ' it x A7 ' Qr- I 4 X 1 f ' 1... l si V ' f' . ' fl' A' I 'il , tg P' I 0 M ,ti P F ww 'Z .A V F 2 , , Nr ,5 , N ' .,- ' f ,Q .wggf ' VV V if 3, V ' .e f 2, , , Af T V 1 ,. , ,Je ' f' Nl lk ',,,' f,.' . 9 ' V 331: ',1, L- ,. , 'if : 5 QSM, wfLL 911, A , f 1 ' lfff f .L 13? -.-f. if 1 w i be M ff 1 if 'Zi' .,,, . 'Q 5' ii 7 Vw G ' VKV L if A .- -ap f :mile ,V H ' X ' ' ski- V Z ?iT:'Sw:,f' 'fi' Y f ' S' 6 vi X Nancy Adams, McAlester: Mary Ahrendt, Midwest City: Kathy Anderson, Claremore: Darise Andrews, Del City: Pat Arena, Dixon, Mo.: Michael Atchle , Lawton: Anna Ayala, Camariho, Calif.: Becky Bagby, Claremore: Lynn Bailey, River- dale, Ga. Jennifer Bainbridge, Albany, Ga.: Daniel Baiz, Toledo, Ohio: Mark L, Baker, Tucson, Ariz.: Debbie Bannon, Folsom, N.M.: Cheryl Barbee, Bixby: Keith Barbee, Bixby: Kim Bardin, Mesquite, Tex.: Wametta Bar- nett, Tulsa: Chris Bartram, Wenatchee, Wis. Glenn Bealmer, Harrah: Terral Bearden, Guymon: John Been, Dewar: Nomia Bergen, Culver: Paul Berkley, Okla. City: Jerlly Biggerstaff, Poteau: Becky Bi- lingsley, Kaiserslautern, Ger- mang: Rick Blackwell, Wayne: Ran y Boone, St. Charles, Mo. Michael Breakwell, Berkeley Hgts., N.J.: Regina Briggs, McAlester: Leigh Anne Brig- ham, Shawnee: Dale Brooks, Centereach, N.Y.: Coyett Brown, Okla. City: Karen Burba, Tulsa: Barbara Butrum, Amaril- lo, Tex.: Suzanne Buzzard McLoud: Alice Caine, Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Deana Cantrell, Rockville, Md.: Debbie Carter, Okla. City: Mary Carter, Paris, Tex.: Scott Carter, Tulsa: Mark Carwell, Belleville, Tex.: William Chambers, Broken Arrow: Becky Chagkiis, El Paso, Tex.: Ann Cheek, idwest City: Ray Chesser Jones. Glenna Chute, Troy Ill.: Delmar Clark, Shawnee: Damonda Clay, Tulsa: James Cook, Aztec, N.M.: Marv Copeland, Tecumseh: Pama Corgan, Sapul a: Vickie Crenshaw, Okla. City: Bob Crittendon, Stigler: Debbie Darnell, Ft. Worth, Tex. Kathy Davis, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa: Larry DeLay, Atoka: Becky Donovan, McAllen, Tex.: Hugh Doss, Okla. City: Nora Duncan, Tushka: Dave Durham, Portland: Ore.: Elizabeth Dye, Shawnee: Carol Efurd, Shawnee: Robbie Elliott, Okla. City. 183 Martha Ely, Okla. City: Alan Emery, Bethanly: Paulette Em- ery, Lawton: auline Emery, Lawton: Michael En land, Rock- ville, Md.: Sherrie Erwin, Enid: Dave Evans, Kansas City, Mo.: . Marcia Fadden, Potsdam, N.Y., .- Rosa Farfal, Valdevia, Chile. . f -f A .e ,flu- VVV- 7 .. -A Q.. ff' Vw -1 Joseph O. Fawole, Iwo, Nigeria: Roger Ferguson, Enid: Joe ield, . McLoud: Kim Fields, Wichita, , Kan.: Cheryl Fife, Maud: of Deborah Fine, Bartlesville: Lisa ' 37 Fole , Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: 4 Dan Ford, Ft. Worth, Tex.: Rauk . . J Friend, Bothell, Wash. Mark Garrett, Okla, City: Tala Gilbert, Okla, City: Cheryl Gilmore, Okla. City: Danny Givens, Tulsa: Nathan Goodlow, Compton, Calif.: Susan Gore, Over and Park, Kan.: Lolis Grammer, Sprin field, Va.: Dick Gray, Purcell: inita Gruhlkey, Okla. City. Lewis Haddock, Shawnee: Bren- da Hair, Okemah: Lane Handley, Albuquerque, N.M.: Debbie Harness, Shawnee: Danny Head, Salma: Shelley Headrick Gam- boa, C.Z.:oI3'nn Heflin, Giu on' Joyce Her Hennesse : Glileryl Herrington, Schreveporl, La. 5 5 . .,,f,. , Cheryl Holland, McLoud: Scott Holman, Lindsay: Dennis Hoop- er, Nicoma Park: Vernon Howard. Sapulpa: Amy Howe, Mission Vieso, Calif.: Darlene y Garland, Tex.: Candg Hutson, V V ' Bristow: Jack Issacs, kla. City. f ' 5 Hughes, Tulsa, Jed Humphrey, ' lie, l z f, Anne James, Okla. City: Norm Jameson, Rio, Wis.: Roxane Jensen, Shawnee: Nancy John- , . son, Shawnee: Zeta Johnson, ffifgi Shawnee: Larry Jones, Okla. City: Stephen Jones, Sterling: 'P Julie Kelley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Mark Kelly, Skiatook. James Ketner, Newcastle: Tim King, Hurst: Daniel Kirk atrick, ' Tulsa: Charles Kramer, Benver, ik Colo.: Kenny Lamb, Purcell: Nancy Lan e, Muskogee: Joanna Lard, Fairganks, Alaska: James Leckie, Granite, John Lee, Miami, Fla. V . V. Julius Lee, Kuala Lupu, Sl.: Julie Limburg, Austinville, Iowa: Randy Lind, Verden: Steve Lindley, Duncan: Tom Little, Bethany: Diane Littleton, Okla. Cit : Robert Lo ez, San Diego, V Calif.: Larry D. llove, Ponca city: ' Donna Lowery, Okla. City. IM i , I Steve Lumpkin, Lufkin, Tex.: Janet Lyon, Okla. City: Cynd Mahaffey, Tulsa: Cathy Manuef 'r Okla. City: Jan Marlett, Binger: f ,jk Adrian Martin, S encer: Liz Martin, Ft. Gibson: Ford Mastin, : 1 Stillwater: Gary Mathena, Yukon. V V X -v., rg 4 X VW w -. . Las.. AR ,N v . , X ::a , I r -rm! I I -.v I V Q-f f -' 4 'r' Sb' , X Y' A ff. ' 'W' , - ff A ' ., g f l HRM? 5 l 5 M? Q A ,V .- 3 . fy af 411 ' if V : 'f ,gf-L 'i 1,9 ,Ftp .T 9' 'J fi . nf Kia l f X V . V ty 1 , . Q 4 ,. ,L fi W' C Vw. 1. fs ,f . is-ff' . . , , ,...,, 1' ,,,... , X fps I X F ' H I f ' 1 4 .1 ' .1 L , -Q . 'TRW W V 4 f-.1, '3 V -. 4 L.-., . A H -41 if f li 'W 1, -cw -4 4- -:, V, 5 W., ,, , wig , 4 ,, . ' N. 95 3' 5, , .f 5 L-UA... - .- ' , ? A ff? ,355 ' ,Y a v-Y sf ,.. r, k a'f,,,,V. .1 , if 4 'WI' ef 5 H ' 534 Q' it 1 3 ' a 26 yep , 1-:,::':v,4 -Vg, 2 ata:-eu ---' 1- .. David Mathers, Amarillo, Tex,: Bill May, Brunswick, Ga.: Paul McAnear, Ridgecrest, N.C.: ,am David McBee, Moses Lake, V Wash.: Doug McClure, Hugo: Lero McCoy, Del City: Patricia - Mcllyulloch, Winfield, Kan.: . Mary McMikle, Charleston, Mo.: Susan McNabb, Moore. Marsha Meek, Woodridge, Ill.: Mark Merideth, Okla. City: Norman Misplay, Cheyenne, fr Wyo.: Beth Moore, Tecumseh: .' Robert Moore, Okla. City: V ,..., Sandra Morgan, Blanchard: . Dana Mott, Salina, Kan.: Janet Mulanax, Farmersville, Tex.: Jennifer Mullins, Villa Rica, Ga. 1,- J, as Vl. at .. 5 v ,-. ff'-Vis Q.. gs V g H4132 fij5'f?,:-lg,13.'y V 1 ' Iff s f ,,,, : ft lf , .. 2 ,mf bw' :sa 'r , K A3 ,,, - ,.,,, A EP' K 12.1 ..... . .aw 'W A V 5' 4' ,lf W wa 452 or Z ' JL :L NE K, g .,'.g i V i s , , Q -. 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X 'lv 3... -152 'fs -- 35? -- V I ,,,. a .. W, J., L .wg tt.. . It :VV g , g ,f .j , . , 53 . .V ' K . , li .M I W Q . . ,ft , . . v. VVVL I Z I A . 1 I v,,.f.1.i 'M' K L gf? - ' . 'i , We K . f- V N i . 55 1 . , 5 ' f f, 1 'f W' s 9 , i , .V . ft - ev ., ,. .J ,,., , at l na. ,taut , 5 em-fy, V f Aj. gang -gl, ,, 1' ., Wm- .ww 'P' miie, 'Mu 1 s Www A . L 94 M -,ri . . -. s, 2 B ,fp 9 1 ,..... , A , , , E, y 5 ' 1' ' L 1' 'Y . . if' 2 'f ., 'f3' -3, V ' ,T N ra 23 N: V. 1 .a ' 311. X' -'i . , . ,,1. . V , , fm V . . 1 ,V , f ., , We ,A A. wg, A,.3k1.,,..., 5 A -ml - V L,,7,w, 5 M at y N. .ir VL' I' . P' ,, wwf' . l ,ta - a, x E? V if f .J ggi, ai, , Y rg, VAN kg I Zi .f f - X i J w . A 7 ,X .V if J I VL if Q Sr iram -9' Ron Mundy, Paducah, Ky., Mary Murphy, Okla. City, Donna Na ier, Bristow, Wendy Nelson, Del,City, Ken New ort, Chand- ler, Jim Niewald, Q'Vashington, Mo., Julie Niewald, Washington, Mo., Linda Nutt, Lamar, Mo., Vickie Lynn O'Berg, Okla. City. Phil Odle, Rockford, Ill., Elizabeth Orr, Oxnard, Calif., Debbie Payne, Ponca City, Diane Pennington, Richmond, Va., La Betta erry, Sharon, Mar aret Phillips, Tecumseh, Rob Phiiips, Green Bay, Wis., Jim Pitts, Fresno, Calif., Joni Pollard, Hot Springs, S.D. Lisa Pollard, Medford, Patti Pontious, Enid, David Powell, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Prickett, Denver, Colo., Jenny Purkey, Shawnee, Cheryl Rale , Shaw- nee, Cynthia Reeves, Shawnee, Don Reeves, Longview, Wash., Marvin Rex, Adair. John Riddle, Drumri ht, Denise Rogers, Owasso, Gydel Rogers, Albuquerque, N.M., Hugh Ro- gers, Okla. City, Diane Rose, hawnee, Christine Ross, Frank- lin, Wis., Carol Rowan, Fort Gibson, Carolyn Rummage, Gwelo, Rhodesia, Kathy Saw- yers, El Dorado, Ark. Alan Scott, Hurst, Tex., Don Scott, Shawnee, Sandy Shannon, Okemah, Charles Shultz, Erick, Ron Simmons, North Little Rock, Ark., Cindy Sims, Ft. Worth, Tex., DeAnn Sivers, Tulsa, Gregg Small, Kendall Park, N.J., Karen Smith, Ponca City. Sherri Smith, Tulsa, Larry Spark, Tecumseh, Roger Spradlin, Granite, Betty Faye Stanford, Albuquerque, N.M., Mark Stapp, Okla. City, Glen Sterling, Glendora, Calif., Joyce Stewart, Comanche, Tex., David Stout, Shawnee, Micah Surles, Cisco, ex. Donna Sue Surrell, Tulsa, Jody Sutherland, Anchorage, Alaska, Kristi Thiessen, ancouver, Wash., Jonquil Thomas, Wood- ward, Cindy Thompson, New Orleans, La., Sherri Thom son, Ponca City, Gary Thomhill, Dkla. City, Larry Toller, Shawnee, Charles Townsend, Bethany. Randy Trail, Toronto, Canada, Eddie U shaw, Spearsville, La., Sherry Uimshaw, Alpharetta, Ga., Susan an Scyoc, Enid, Jim Vaughan, Albuquerque, N.M., Gina Vines, Ft. Smith, Ark., Roland Von Schriltz, Enid, Jacquelyn Walker, Chicago, Ill., Miriam Walker, Okla. City. Neil Walker, Choctaw Carolyn Wallace, Tecums Walls, Moore, GlglddaTVl'?dlIda Webbers Falls, Billy Warren, Salina, Kan., Bill Weatherby, Guymon, Terry Webster, Pur- cell, Patricia Wellman, Bellevue, Neb., Connie Westmoreland, Gatooma, Rhodesia. r Frank Wheeler, Denver, Colo., Bill White, Lone Grove, Randy Whitner, Okla. Cit , Randy Whitesell, Vinita, Rodger Whit- ten, Muskogee, Dave Willets, Washington D.C., Terri Wil- liams, Covington, Delores Wind, Okemah, Terry Woodring, Okla. City. Debbie Woods, Enid, Carmen Worley, Waurika. 185 We Came Here To Learn ..... We came here to learn, From Freshman English to Comp. Civ. and Religion 476. Despite our other interests and crammed schedules with social club rush parties and BSU vespers, We came here as students. Despite our gripes about research for twenty page term papers And readings on Martin Luther's reforms, We are turned on by learning. And studying is the vehicle, the means through which learning comes. Nothing is more mind-expandingly exciting Then a campus shade tree and Tomorrow's Nat. Sci. pages. And we did come here to learn. Maybe take a part of each doctorate and masters degree mind Back with us. Perhaps, the greatest learning of all, Learning that we will never know it all. But, we came here to learn From Freshman English to Comp. Civ. and Religion 476. 186 ri 'u X 'x 'J 1 fo' mix, ,pa A X f... qw , 5? -f ' . Li Q' ,f he 1 A l M J' 1' . i 4 ' M M 0 5' , .Wf A... , ' VV, K K gl xl 5 A I li' --13' 'X L, , N f .. f.. ai ' 1 1 if K 've 4 in 1 a . . ji f W v iigggffg .4 'X V v V I , l 2 my ,, , Q 'q ' H 1 W , A, lf f w ,f' ff .2 g 'av vc' N-al if I ww ll --4 4 ii 4,,.M. .az Y' 7 . 7 J kwdk D -, A I A In 0 1 A a ' ' 1' f. : I 4 . 1 . V 'v fs- ' 4 7 Z ' II . W' ik 'Z' f 43 ll ' ' ': ' A 'X E' 'l iff A l ff Q 2 ,A,A. f f Betty Kay Abell, Ennis, Tex.: Pam Adams, Shawnee: Richard Adams, Ft. Worth, Tex.: Richard Alexander, Shawnee: Sharna Angel, Shawnee: Karen Ardis, Buena Vista, Colo.: Mike Barker, Ponca City: Jan Barnes, Clare- more: Terry Beals, Strong City. Kim Bearden, Duncan: Al Beckett, Okla. City: Scott Beesley, Okla. City: William Behlen, Shawnee: Robert Ben- ton, Enid: Diane Black, Shaw- nee: Becky Bla lock, Poteau: Cindy Blevins, Warrenton, Va.: Gloria Gardner Bonner, Shaw- nee. Janice Branham, Duncan: Jolm Brooks, Blanchard: David Brown, Amarillo, Tex.: Lonnol Bryant, Albuquerque, N.M.: Janee Buckmaster, Tecumseh: Jim Butner, Vinita: Brad Caldwell: Shawnee: Richard Campbell, Catoosa: Edward Canada, Scotch Plains, N.J. Cindy Capehart, Albuquerque, N.M.: Billy Carter, Welch: Ruth Chlouber, Shawnee: Diana Clar- dy, Lompoc, Calif.: John Clark, Miami, Shela Coghill, Tulsa: Linda L. Cole, Colo. Springs, Colo.: Steve Combe, Shawnee: Stuart Corley, Okla. City. Ralph Crawford, Okla. City: Crystal Crites, Vernon, Colo.: Marilyn Daniel, Bettendorf, Iowa: Larry Davis, Kansas City, Mo.: Lynda Davis, Sand Springs: Richard Denn , Midwest City: Lee Diamond, Lake Worth: Deborah Dooley, West Palm Beach, Fla.: Melanie Drake, Okla. City. Vikki Duke, Cyril: Jim Duncan, Wichita, Kan.: David Du ree, Tucson, Ariz.: Aileen Ellis, Shawnee: Kath Este , Harri- son, Ark.: Barbara lllubanks, Midwest City: Elizabeth Eyer, Shawnee: Daniel Fields, Salina, gan.: Steven Filkins, Midwest ity. Rick Fitz atrick, Bluejacket: Mary Floyg, Topeka, Kan.: Mark Fountain, Springfield, Va.: Ja- nice Frank, Lom oc, Calif.: Kathy Freeman, alinkleman, Ariz.: Nancy Freeman, Pawnee: Robin Freeman, Shawnee: Deb- orah Frellick, Afton: Mollie Frisby, Muskogee. Bob Garrison, Okla. City: Roger Gaunt, Woodward: Milton Gen- try, Okla. City: Bill George, Arlington, Tex.: Cora Gillenwa- ter, Arvada, Colo.: Joye Gowan, Poland Ohio: Chris Graham, Enid: J eaninne Grayson, Hobbs, N.M.: Debbie Green, Arlington, Tex. Pat Green, Meeker: Ben Gribble, Dallas, Tex.: Pam Griffin, Cushing: Pamela Griffis, Van Buren, Ark.: Suzanne Grooms, S ringdale, Ark.: Gordon Grose clbse, Gre bull, Wyo.: Sarah Hackett, Gkla. City: Debbie Haggard, Okla. City: Deanna Hamilton, Holly, Colo. Don Hargis, Aurora, Colo.: Kathy Hartman, Shawnee: Gayla Hathcock, Shawnee: Guy Haw- kins, Shawnee: Debbie Hayes, Okla. City: Linda Hearin, Liberty, Tex.: Malinda Heller, Carrollton, Tex.: Amelia Hen- derson, Tulsa: Don Hendricks, El Paso, Tex. Cyndi Henry, Denver, Colo.: Valerie Henry, Denver, Colo.: Karen Henson, Shawnee: Melvin Douglas Henson, Wilson: Jan Herlocker, Wichita, Kan.: Tom Hill, Poteau: Sam Hinkle, Edwards, Mo.: David Chester Hodgdon, Pendleton, Ore.: Lagice Hodges, Albuquerque, David Holladay, Carrollton, Ga.: Kathy Holmes, El Paso, Tex.: Ronnie Hoofrer, Okla. Cit : Shirley Howar , Shawnee: Bog Hull, Ponca City: Brenda Inman, Wichita, Kan.: Riley Jackson, Ft. Smith, Ark.: David Johnson, Ft. Smith, Ark.: Janice Johnson, Springfield, Va. Joel Johnson, Tulsa: Pamela Johnson, Holdenville: Nathan Josenberger, Ft. Smith, Ark.: Michele Kays, Welch: Janet Sue Kelley, Tulsa: Dona Kelly, Ennis, Tex.: Larry Kent, Paris, Tex.: Myra-Lois Kiffin, Brook- lyn, N.Y.: Mike Kuykendall, Ventura, Calif. Larry Lady, Choctaw: H.Tokunbo Lafinhan, Nigeria: Sydney Ellen LaHuis, Miami, Fla.: Nancy Lamb, Purcell: David Land, McAlester: John Langston, Shawnee: Bill Lanterman, Fred- erick: Diana Lee, Malaysia: gfeanna Lewis, Daytona Beach, a. Kathleen Li, Hong Kon : John Lincks, Ft. Smith, Ark.: gfommy Lincoln, Shreveport, La.: Myra Lindseii Temple, Tex.: Deborah Lott, ars, Pa.: Tim Lu er, Belem: Pamela Ma gard, Cllkla. City: Sue Magruger, Salina, Kan.: Charles Maille, Harbor Creek, Pa. Barbara Malcuit, Battle Creek, Mich.: Andy Malone, Ft. Worth, Tex.: Patty Mann, New Orleans, La.: Noel Marchbanks, Dallas, Tex.: Bobby Marshall, Spencer: Alan Maughan, Aurora, Colo.: James May, Jr., Albu uerque, N.M.: Cathy McAfee, llackson- ville, Fla.: Cheryl McFall, Ferguson, Mo. A W . . JJ-. JJ JJ I .. ww.. is ff 'il fJ J rw 1. :J if R .f X WW i i EL if We as l IE? E f s V, I I ' V if Jr, J I J' J A ,inf F. 2 f ..,.: '1 a ff J -fl . as -- -N a. - . M-1, -Q an , 'iigfy V . . , ., I v, I Q V: E M ' -V fi. ,vu x . -.-f ff ,V . . 3 I, , .. . f 5 .. f ,J ! , j ,..' . if itax A f .J J. ij? X ,-., , il? AB. K sri-2. Q ax , A V ig, f '-.C si by-Q' , 1 :1 . . M f ' ,.1,.f A ee K i J . 1 . ,f . J fs ' V14 ui M '. F fs 4. 7-. J'. . FY -:UQ '., , ' . VX' -K. .' , Slvgi-SH. . x Q , . I X ,J 5, ' J ' Q! fi ie , J ll! f.. JK -. '1' t1:.Jf'f1-3::5f..f lf 4 -7- f V J. V A f lf-J ' Y ' as LM f za ,g 1' gg. ki A an ' , s :La ' '19 0 --F 'JC K ,sip ' ,Q I b p .q , . W 3 I . . . 7 l K ' ' . , , K :fb Q ' . 7 ' , , , I Q Z Q I J . ,fi J ' ,. X l rl Va M 4. ,tw tiki , A , N, , - V, , 7.2 M Wi, - - 5 . g , 13' . 1 'll' I , 'Y -' if 22. ,L ' , J Q fofxsfl ,fb I J bi 1- f K A li, ll Y I '-. , I 0.7 V A ' --L A ' ' ' we is 4, , . V V , ,. V A in 3, , V ewxsa t Jc' 9 J -at. l Jaw. 'f.J l ' 11.5 1 -- .. Ya M? J A - Ml l... ' ne- :Q I J. 'L .. J J i -J 'J J J A sl a C ' J . 3' I Q .. .' J ,ky -. L , O 1, .. af 1' Jf:? . R' a A , 4 g-Jafg pf ., JJ QJ it fi qafa :asm . J.. X' ,Q 'yu s .' p A A, I . l , V.'. 5- ,JR x 1. ,... 1, 1 0' Q. J 4' A S1 v . N W 5 Z' ... 6 ,J A fl, - ,:. W ' af , ' ,-: it T . p f fp V ' , ,f r , ff . . 7' L, ,., , 2g? 5,f'2?:.:j ,-, ' TA... ' -- f f. 1- I if..f'fi...5 '5 . ll' 'lim la. IIL: i 42' K,. Ag, -Q, n 4 hi 'L j . 4' iii iffllsz I V . 'V' m -ff ' 1 A at .fig A lf' by 4 :gg q .3 -A , .... . I g g z,,i,.,?,A 1 E ' ' . 45 . ., E .ll A QC ui A li - ' -t . l. . r 'L . g l ' ' ' F13 Fwy 1 .f 2 V: if. cf? ' :L V 3 'N-'V i, in is ' .fl .X ' . '71 I V 4 f w' 7 '.f'f A 5, Y. ' P 1 1 2 4 Y, 12 X . , 5 5--J 3 - T A ' ,r A , 7' 1355-2? . 1 , -2? ch: at as ' QQ cv! , .1 . S J L . .-f , ' fn , , ,, , ', '- 'P , ,Q 1 . ' A' -ff, at J- ,D fills' lx, 1 1 , r, if li If Q 73 G ' I ,. V p af' ' - r we ,Ffa F A ff A ' ' f bw? W' I . 1 , f,,1' uf 2 .I . . 'ff 51 lx ? l ff 4 is L' . KEY, , 1 H, new -:Zag 1 I 4 . i 'b A , f , I ' as 3' ' 'i fr, ,k A 9. ., ,V .. J I .1 M H A , 'Q K 'di . ,, . 3,4 a -Ha V- I - -, I -. . X I , wow. ., 4 . V.. ., J . 'f ' - r X ,ex I kg xv A , ,W X V A M -rn :IP e Q- A , Af ia Q .- T s - ,M we ' ' ja, J -'J , . J T , I if-I M V .79 A U V -'61, My ,,, fren If . WY ,, Q.. E 1 I I wr 1 -. 4.4104 4. -af . ', 4 f F 9 G' 47 .. , w,,,Q'f it A T 5 t si ,ff s Kitty McGahey, Okla. City, Douglas McHenry, Tulsa, Mary Kay McKelroy, Wynnewood, Jane McKinney, Shawnee, Rick McKinney, Shawnee, Naomi Jeanne McRe nolds, Libby, Mont., Jill Mellone, Tulsa, Joy Lynn Miller, Zurich, Switz., Robert Miller, Chandler. Larry Minter, Idabel, Teddy Moore, Shawnee, Mark Morris, Perry, Marsha Mullins, Nash- ville, Tenn., Ron Mumbower, Albuquerque, N.M., Susan Murray, Okla. City, Lanny Neal, Sulphur, Penelope Neal, Tecum- Eelpf Sally Noakes, San Ramon, a 1 . Don Nove , Okla. City, David Nunn, Oklya. City, Ruth Ogun- jimi, Iganna, Nigeria, Cynthia Oliver, Shawnee, Barry Oliver, Jr., Okla. City, Titus Orisaniran, Nigeria, Lois Osbrink, Miami, Fla., Sheryl Parker, Wray, Colo., Melissa Ann Parman, Hot Springs, Ark. Donna Parsons, Shawnee, Di- anne Perkins, Coweta, Mike Perkins, Sand Springs, Cheryl Pickering, Mayfield, Mark Rains, Houston, Tex., Jack Ransom, Vienna, Austria, Pat Reaves, Alton, Mo., Mary Reynolds, Lawton, Rhonda Rich, Ft. Smith, Ark. Julie Rig s, Okla. City, Lenora Ripley, Cashing, Ricki Robert- son, Cordell, Jane Robison, grand Jlungction, Colgi David otrame, errgville, r ., o by Rose, S awnee, Cathy Rounds, Okla. City, Myrna Salmon, Muskogee, Rod Salmon, Muskogee. Erma Salts, Okla. City, Jeanne Helen Schneider, Miami, Fla., Virginia Schrahl, Shawnee, Mike Scroggins, Lawton, Betty Silver, Hennessey, Libbie Simpson, Ft. Smith, Ark., Radonna Sites, Sweetwater, Marsha Sloane, gkla. City, Martha Sloane, Okla. ity. Brent Smith, Titusville, Fla., Donna Smith, Tulsa, Patty Smith, Wewoka, Dan Stiverson, Bethan ,Ed ar Tanner, Rich- mond, llflo., iflar ann Taylor, McLoud, Priscilla Teaaglue, Prague, Judy Teel, Pauls V ey, Mike Thomas, Okla. City. Donna D. Thompson, Okla. City, Janell E. Thompson, Rock, Kan., William R. Thompson, Gretna, La., Martha Thorn, Wichita, Kan., Jamie Townsend, Tulsa, Patty Trent, Oxnard, Calif., Kathy Tuel, Okla. City, Ral h Vallejos, Farmington, N.lVll, Gary Vitosky, Willow. Dalton Ward, Jr., Columbia, S.C,, Deborah Ward, Madras, Ore., Jeannine Ward, Tulsa, Jimmie Ward, Krebs, Doug Warden, Pra e, Jose h War- field, Scottsglluff, Neg., Dale Washa, Okla. City, Brenda Waybourn, Shawnee, Vernon Wear, Okla. City. Mike Weaver, Liberal, Kan., Bradie Lee Webber, Shawnee, Cathy Welbom, Okla. City, Mark Welch, Paris, Tex., Wava Wessels, Aplington, Iowa, Rick Whitmire, Chillicothe, Mo., Susan Whitt, Middletown, Ohio, David Wilkinson, Muskogee, Larry Williams, Billings, Mont. Terry Williams, Tulsa, Debbie Wittmer, Pinckneyville, Ill., Joanna Wong, Hong Kong, Ma Wood, Stillwater, Mike Woog Mounds, Phyllis Wood, Ponca City, Chery Parson Wright, Ozark, Mo., John Wright, Ramona. 189 Memories Surround Graduation Senioritis it's sometimes called. And for those who have been around for longer than four years, it's super-senioritisf' When one becomes a senior he realizes that instead of planning for the next school year, he will now be making decisions that will affect him in many more years to come. The identity crisisu that he has been hearing about for four years suddenly becomes more than just a term batted around by philosophy majors. lf he is lucky, he finally sees just how Western Civilization fits in or realizes why the Unified Studies program is still in existence. And, through the all important Senior Seminar he tries to probe into the unanswerable questions such as: Who am l'?, or What is man?, or What kind of purpose does man fulfill? and How am I fulfilling a purpose? Even more important, the senior now faces the scarey, real world. He has to face up to the fact that he may have worked on a degree for four years only to find himself in a job situation totally unrelated to his field, if he finds a job at all. The goals or dreams he once had will either be achieved or he will realize that they were only dreams. Looking back he will find fond memories of the gathering together of all the seniors for the U.Ft.E., N.T.E., or the G.Fl.E., which were almost as much fun as taking a Western Civ. test. With fonder memories still, he will remember all the experiences of dorm life. He remembers the candle-lightings in WMU or the initiation of a newly-engaged young man at the fountain. And, how could one forget the fire drills in WMU and Kerr. With extended curfew privilege in effect, as of their sophomore year, seniors may remember the times they forgot their key or forgot to leave the vital statistics of who, where, and what they were going to do. All these things may hold special places, and yet the seniors also will remember all those special people who have made their stay at OBU complete. The little man who put tickets on their cars could never be forgotten. Or, what about the professor who yelled and jumped up and down in a junior-level class? For some the most important thing about their four years on Bison Hill may be the people they have met and shared these four years worth of experiences with. They may have been roommates, classmates or even someone they met whjle going through the drudgery of freshmen orientation or introductory courses. Even so, seniors will remember all the people on the Hill that helped them through not only the bad experiences but also those chalked up on the good side. 190 4 A R? 452, 7 'J A gfitlll X M. 5 1 3 -Q , , Q 4' ,1 ' , A' 5,, ., R , iil 1 ei is ,:- CP' 1 . ly ' Lg if l V ,s ,,,. , . it We' 'W - f VW 3 , if if r I v 'fvfi SU' if . .,.. 'il t y .-.. . Q 0, ,fl A M .Q wp I ,jig 'gtg' 'av , i. :wif S , , .. , Q ' v , 1 J -:..-9 Q A Q: Q f. . ,ia 5523? ,135 , M., J , ,. i1ewgg.,'yM Q 2, - 1' V' 4- ' Li i an . i A 1 hJA.n 'Jil I ry .,.. 7 f , if J J .Q f' xx A ,., :s . g 'V' ' V T ig? ii ' 5 5 . f- ' A A Myzw. v. at ...ef ,. K I :ff - V, f f first ,V Lf-.jig xii! .f 1 ' riff -.3 ,km fb 2 2 -for X ' Rhonda Aitken, Ponca City, Ed., Carolyn Allen, Duncan, Mus.: N-eime Alokoa,Kusa1e, Nrsg.g Linda Amstutz Tulsa, Bus.: Sriraj Anavilu, Bangkok, Thai- land, Artg Christopher Anderson, Salem, Ore., His: James Anderson, Aurora Colo., Mus., Janet Anderson, Shawnee, Ed.: Kenneth Bailey, Okla. City, Rel. Rozanne Baker Taiwan, Art: Bobby Barton, 'Nprman, Rel.: Dennis Barton, Enid, H1s.' Ellen Beckett, Albuqueigque, N.M., Saneechg Marolyn eeson Ft. orth, Tex. I Math, Piaula Belden, Okla. City, J ourn.g Steye Beleu, Shawnee, Engn Jill Bennett Platteville Wis., Nrsg., gancy Berg, Parkville, Mo., rsg. Janice Abshier Berron , Still- water, Bio.: Stephen Eonner, Troutdale Ore., Mus: Terry Boston Charleston, W. Va., Mus.: glgnn Bowden, Odessa, Tex. us., Rodney Briggs, McAiester, Mus., Sherri Briggs, Ft. -Cobb, Eng., Betsy Broo s Springfield, l. .Spanx Carol Brown, Ponca.C1tIy, Ed,.g Dee Brown, Memphis, enn., Mus. Bob Burnett, Meeker, Rel.: Jolene Butcher Evanston, Wyo., Ed., Shirlely Ciadenhead, Tu sa, Journ.-Re .' Jerry Caldwell, McAlester, Edu Kenneth Camp- bell, Pauls.Valley, Rel., Jane Carberry Silyerton, N.J., Rel., Stegrhen Cargill, Shawnee, Mus., De ra Chowning, Chicago Ill., Bus, Jerry Christopher, Harts- home, Rel. D' Ch,H K ,Hag Cl:1SylCluk 'ini 0195. E13- e ar usa y ., DonUClark Dallas Tex., Mus., William Clark Tfwiler, Tex., Mus., Donald Clo 1er, Okla. City, Mus., Martha Cole, Escondido Calif. Ed.' Pat Coleman, Pocola, Bus., Brent Comstock, Ft. Worth Tex., Rel., Jonathan Cook, Gkla. City, Joum. Laura Corbin, Del City, Nrsg., Mary Cordrey, Tecumseh, Nrsg., Jennifer Comehus South Africa, gorrie EC6 ?arolqCorsenht2noR ow er, o o. rs ., ar Corzine, Plano, Tex., Mus., Rick Coward, Nagiles, Italy, Bio: Irby Cox, Grand rairle, ex., Mus., G ld C t V C 1 era r1 es, ernon, oo., Eel.ySo1c,i, Jchhn Crownover, St ouis, o., us. Marilyn Davis, Arthur Ill., Ed., Wen ell Davis, Muskogee, Mus., Beckie Deatheradle, oe, Joum., Joel DeFehr eather- ford, Rel., Paul DeR.ousse, Midwest CW, Mus., Timothy Dersham -ashington, D. C., His., Jeff Duruceli McAlester, Mus., Ruanne D1Micel1, Ard- m re Ed. Kath D k Okla. y , C Y OC ery, City, Bio. Jan Dougharty Shawnee, Home Ec., Dale Durham Colo. Springs, Colo., Bus., Deborah Durkee Jacksonville, Ark., Ed., Royce Eller, Haskell Bus., Kay Epging, Escondido Calif., Soc., De bie Ewing, Okla. City, Art, Frazier Farley, Shawnee, His., Rhonda Farrell, Wilmington, N.C. Nrsgr, John Finley, McAl,ester, us. Vir ' ia Fo le Maumee Ohio, ,luligs Foster, Midwest City, Bio., Sheila Foster, Tcgrieka, Kan. Soc.' Vinita Fruit, aw- nee, Ed., Donna Gay, Shawnee, Mus: Gayle Gibson, Duncan, S eech-Soc: Tim Gilbert, Ponca Cljty, Rel., Karen Goodwin, Okla. Cityl, Ed., Janice Gorden, Bet any, Nrsg. Cynthia Goss North Little Rock, Ark., Mus., Maggie Govender, South Africa, io., Deanne Griffln, Cuslung, Nrsg., Sharon Griffin, Del .C1 5, Re ., Brenda Grooms, Srgring ale, Ark. Ed., James Gu hrie, Derby, Kan., Rel., Stella I-Iarier, Tu sa Ed., Steve Hargxs, urora, Colo., Soc., Debbie Avery Harris, Okla. City, Ed. Jay Harris Rapid City, S,D., Re ., Mark Hartman, Riverdale, Md. Speech, Janice Hayes, Bartlesville, Nrsi., Marilyn Hayes, Shawnee, us., Coze ta Heard, Muskogee Soc., Debbie Hearn, Tulsa Soc., Brenda Heffmiton, Duncan, Mus., Gloria enry, Davengjort, Iowa, Speech' Jerry Henry, avenport, Iowa, Bus. Ronald Henson, Hugo Art, Sarah Henson, Hugo, 'Math, Daisy Ho, Hon Kon Home Ec., Russell Hogges, Shawnee, Mus.' Belinda Howard Moore, Phy. Ed., Mark Inman, Coalgate, Re., Charlotte Johnston, ur- cell, Soc: David Jorgensen, Lawton, Pol. Sci., Anthony Kam, Memphis, Tenn., Art. Darise Kesler, Abilene, Tex., Mus., Irvin Kiffln, N.Y. Ph s. Ed., Kim Freeman Knight, Tulsa Soc., Danette Kong, Honoiulu Hawaii, Mus., Kris Lackey, Okla. CF, En ., Susan Lawhom, Qkla. ity FT., Kathy Lawson, Stillwater, Mus: Leroy La Chica o Ill - , ' , ., S . W Leg, Hongqiong, Bic?iCherl11lren James Lewis, Aurora, Colo., Mus., Ken Litton. Ponca City, Mus: Joella Loftis Shawnee, Ed., Gary Long, Ft. Worth, Tex., Rel., Tom Lucas, Hutchinson, Kan., Math' Fred Lulper, .Jr., Claremore, Rel.' Caro Makers, Pauls Valley, Donna uth Malone Ok a. Clay, Mus., Kim Markert, Stroud, ng. Gar Ma berr Irvin ,Tex., Mug, Die Ml:'ConneH, Okla. City, Rel.' Sandi McGraw, Shawnee lVIus.' onnie Mc- Guire, Moore Rel., Beverly McMinn, Carrollton, Tex., Mus., Mike MCKIDHCH, Shawnee, Math' Carolyn cPhee, Ada, Phy. Ed: Denise Miles, Shaw- nee, Ed. ' Lambert Mills, Antiqua West Indies, Rel. I li M 'n s rn 2 .mg ' ' '-3 In i 9 1 if. T ,340 of!!! . ' -aa. . ff wa. B -ri f ,, . v Gi 1 'S 4' f g x 11 E1 41 .a 'i '. 332. 53,-,V . 4 f ., - wg -aww 4 a f ' . if 0 Us J .ar . Z 5. . 1 Jw ,rn 'ig 'Y gg 7' 11 4. WZ., .. -4 s -af ,115 Vi ' .lgs I iev I I , 'Q cw A S, . L V - Y I Q K, fr f -'li ' ' . 5, ' . Q , M. me J - Vg? 6... g g A pi., Lu' I 1: . Citi K' ' .Q 31 ,Yin I f .-,l A f 'aw . x,' 1 rp 1 -21. K J. 6 n 51,4 fr. if W v hi . -...f 11' iv! 5, f, l X 'eff' . . '1 Y get Qt 2 gf. : 1 1.5 ill 1 ' ' 1 'V' .dz K ' Tw G.. ,- i -rf? 53 i Q 'ff ' 1 :ga 5 ,Q .rg . , x f , 'bv ' V D V 4 .A . 1 ei I ' it Q 1. Q A ,. ,. V. 7, .- ' J x . ,- Rwi1.ZW' vZ't : X ,... 'Q . .-.' wiv , i f l s ' fifgfrx- if ity . fyrsrf, ' fig 1 .ff-'--P f 1 t ,fry 3 fly? E .: fr, 'wx .T i H:.. A 1 L 'r l..-:ss . f f v A 9 2' 4 'Qqg,ry9'.r, mf, -,Q 5- -fr 'f wt n f an I T I i 2, 'sr . 'JZ' , ... , N 1 1 f ,ffc . yi., ' . ,N iz f'.a if ,pe W !yg',4t ,lei ,v VMI. ,. yi 4' -f.. ' 'Y . . . 'Y ff . . P. ,,.. , , ' A egg ,V , J . I' ' V , 'C.. 7' ' .af 5, 'wa A IWW f 2 1 2 A .X , 'K' fx 1 I 4 .x , L il . Y if- . xi ' If 2 rf pm 4- .ages :mf in 0 in .yd A . 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A . ,Wt ' , , Q vc x , ww ftfff. , Eugene Moon, Shawnee, Hlos. Adm.: Karen Moore Okla. Citg, Soc.: Michael Munhollon Su- Hhur, Mus.: Gary Nation, Tulsa, el.: Diane Naysrnith, Laddonla Mo., Nrsg.: David Needham, El Paso, Tex., Mus.: Paul Need- ham El Paso, Tex., Bus. Adm. : Sh1rlegNewnam', Daven ort, IEIng.: aundra Nlgh, Shatltuck, rsg. Mike Northern Groves, Tex., Soc.: Cheryl Ochs .Guthr1e, Mus.: Jon Ogle, Olive, Rel..: Emmanuel O uwole.Og:1511gl-Emi, Nigeria, Bus.: Lonme l am, Midland, Tex., Mus.: Sheri Overby, Shawnee, Mus.: Jim Padgett Winfield Kan., Rel.: Paty Paspan Derby Kan., Speech: avid Park, Reydon, Pol. Sci.-Bus. Elaine Park, Roswell, N.M. Ed.: Janice Patton, Woodward, Home Ec.: Sam Patty, Norman Mus.: Nancy Pennington, Bartlesville Ger.-Ed.: Tommy2Penuel, Del City, Rel.: Luther erkinson, Ft. Smith, Ark., Speech: Deborah Peters, Shawnee, Nrsg.: Cynthia Petree Ridlgecrest, . C., Ed.: Julia Pick er, Grand Prairie, Tex., Nrsg. Charlotte Piggpin, El Reno, Rel.: James Pon 1ous Enid, Bio.: Mary Pursley, Tulsa, Mus.: Ron Rathff, Gal1up,AN.M., Ed.: Mike Rich, Ft. Smith Ark., Rel.: Kenneth Roark Lawton, Soc.: Ellen Roberts, Gkla. Clgy, ang., Jim Roberts Sand Frm s, Mus: Steven Rogers, Ok a. Cay, Pol. Sci.-His. Clyde Ross, II, Okemah, Rel.: Mindy Russ, Miami, Fla, His.: Amos San5odele.N1ger1a: Jerra Saxton, el Cgtly, Ed.: Liz Schmidt, Tulsa, rs .: Rodne Schrader Salinas, Calif., Poll' Sc1.' Gail Seaton Ada, Mus.: Ronda Shelton, Elk City, Teresa Shields, Columbia, o., Joum.-Rel. Ferris Shiffer, Tulsa, Ger.: Wakita Shiffer Tulsa, Bus.: Michael Shirl, Moore, Rel.' A.D. Simmons Enid, Rel,: Glenna Smith, Alamogordo, N..M.., Nrsgx James R. Smith, Miami, Rel.: Mark Smith, .Midwest City, Joum: Neva Smith Shawnee, Bus.: Vera Smith, Lovington, N.M., Nrsg. Mary Snider Shawnee, Eng.: Linda Spear, Bangkok, Thailand, Soc.-Art:Patr1p Speer Okla. city, Rel.: Vicki Steffy s. Chicaggz Hgts., Ill., Psych.-Rel.: Jerry teward, Poteau, Chem.: Laura Stewart, Muskogee, Psylch.: Charlotte Stidham ra- Ra p: Sue Ellen Sltillwell St. ou1s l Mo. Music: Barbara Stogsdill, Albuquerque, N . M. , Music. Kenneth Stogsdill . Little Rock, Ark., Mus., B111 Tanner, Shawnee, Ph11.' Judi Tea ue, oma. Citi, Phy. nd., Elon Thomton,. awton, H1s.' Donna Tobler, Spiro, Bus. Ed.: Zoe Ann McPherson Turman, Altus, Nrsg.: Cathy Tumipseed, Gar- lan , Tex. Mus.: Wm. Gary Underwood, Lawton, Mus.: Chaim Dov Urbach, Denver, Colo., Bio. Sumiko Ushiban Ja an Nrs .: Diane Usrey Garlgndi, Tes, Mus.: Mary Vorsten, Pineville, Mo., Bro.: Karen Waganer, Seven Hills . Ohio Nrsg.: Linda Walker Midland Tex., Ed.: Debbie Watson, Meeker, Home Ec.: Barbara Watts, Tulsa Rel.: Virginia Weir, Tulsa, Math: Loren West, Kingfisher, Psy. Ruth West, Tucson, Ariz., Psy.-Soc.: Tom Westbrook Beaumont Tex., Rel.: David Wester Farmington, N.M., Mus.: Phyllis Whelen, Sgrmg- field, Ill., Ed.: Mary W isler, Carthage, Mo., Eng.: Grady White Burleson, Tex., Soc.: Patt1W1llougxlxlby, Okla. City, Speech: Beth inkler, McLoud, Art: Karen Wolf, Mexico, Span. Joe Wynn, Frederick En .: Charles Yarbrough, If, OkTa. City, Pol. Sci. 193 Administrators Direct OBU BOARD OF TRUSTEES-above-First Row: Dr. William G. Tanner, Dr. Lavonn Brown, Mrs. Manila James, Mrs. A. C. Kidd, Dr. William Z. Cook, Dr. Joe Ingram, Edward Walker. Second Row: Rev. Ralph Crawford, Voyle Scurlock, Dr. Bonnie Miller. Third Row: Joe D. Brown, Rev. Hale Dixon, Rev. Charles Becton, Bruce Ervin, Dr. Bob Woods, Rev. Kenneth Barnett. Fourth Row: Dr. Gene Garrison, Sonny Tims, Rev. Forrest Siler, Dr. Dan Hobbs, Dr. Charles Wood, Eugene James. Fifth Row: Sen. James Howell, Dr. Dan Cooper, Dr. Bill Harvey, Rev. Richard McClure, Rev. Stanley Daniel. Right-Dr. William G. Tanner Opposite Page-clockwise from left-Dr. Robert L. Lynn, vice president for administration: Donald Osborn, vice president for student affairs, Dr. William E. Neptune, vice president for academic affairsg J. Thomas Terry, comptroller-treasurerg and John J. Scales, vice president for development. 54 LP '4 5 x , iv-5-2 1- rests, J' 'N Qfy -P' ,,v' W ' 9 exclusive feminine apparel 273-8281 Shawnee, Okla. 104 E. Main 5 94?-WQ- - 7' FOCUS I In 7 he fb lk Sign is 0,7 GQ' De 63' M qw mo 4,0 ,781 9 6 f O 01. D 00 ki ying 177 Church 11780, 61701776 099,69 love GS Gbdnfeds. Zaptlkt Qeda O Cf,,- ba 'feff 'Sw S I ndwimtb Umkbwmb I' 1:9 U70 UI wif er-S' rf, up Os 17 fo Of '70 6 lv the Cfo 9 V11 wh, GG, 1779- 964, Pen ent I lm 1107 sfo lssl' 6 U FO O17- CUS i ,he .rm 3 Joe apfl' 4. sfo C0 ll , 'Yee DVS . lim, 0110 e neg, ,OH QQ W7 Mo ln, 'ees ,ha e U,-er POTT.COUhUW7BOCBi8CHUUCE SUPPLY We Have A Complete Line of Gifts For All Occasions - Also - Bibles, Commentaries, Dictionaries and Religious Books 208 E. Main Phone 273-3400 fr-awp . . . .. s Q I Q.-Q. I.. more than you expect 8 bank to be the FWDD SCOCG Dcwx 55 UMDLQ ccvrrwpcng of Dhowrweci , inf Q A , . -ix, , f y Q, ' .U ,JP Q' 4-Z 'J' 1-- ig: , 1 L f I Qo347'EC' XIX . a ::xu,.1-:S-. - ' D - . :Hx ,Ipit . Q 4,.-jr if I p IMHNDHRI , i I EHR DEN ' CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Open Mon. - Thurs. - 5 PM-10 PM Friday-Sat - 5:00 PM-11 PM ELEIIIINT AUTHENTIC IITMIISPIIERE IIND FIIIJD A551559 .Mg f I mfg TI eg' 47' A , , 5: X I 6 x 'IIIIII E KL , c 3 Us ,- 'fr' '13-fa, .7 .l 01 I ,wi ' UIIEA' an -Q' CLOSED SUNDAY a. MONDAY, as In Sang-faq , A - . H - :ef 2 :',1:.- -' 273-0860 f .ear 1814 N. Harrison ' 912 EAST INDEPENDENCE Member F.D.I.C 273-6100 Lf! Quality You Trust Corn Broad Mix an Ike Mi . P fr.. .rr,r A zmnmffz Coca-CDI a Bottl I ng Ilqhr 4-' 0 ' Company Huw - .A I 5 Kender 3 Nu... ' N Q , '3 I E7 I Serving DDU I I , W 1'-4? III ,I I ' And Pott. CountY , J T! I . 'I I ' '- Suawzcsf sums: mx WT?IIIVlIIEE Eau to ,Ilalu ' I Q '24uLB:':-T., XXX ' ,Ce Q ' J 111 sHAwN EE 2, jgaw 7 Qf ,,, ff 132 L MILLING ' g W I . f W fr, 4, I -I-U colvlPANv ' ' I Q Shawnee,OkIa. 197 : ,vltzv -,', S -' 1. .. QTRUST co fSHAWNEE OKLAHOMA 4615? K edercil cmonal ank fig., 4 Free Parking Behind the Servicenter - Phone 273-1000 Good Neighbors With Solutions Main Bank Main and Bell Servicenter 114 N. Bell lOne door north of Main Bankj New Drive-By 10th 81 Broadway EFF 'S ANERY Fashion With Excitement At Prices That Whisper Famous Brands Such As - Levi - Farah - Lee S-'25 'N 1 ! as 'si 3? . X G25 'J ,A 35 Q550, A . av' J 15' Vi X A 4 '34 vgibbffgiiffdr Awujnivl Qwwi 1815 N. Kickapoo 275-3033 Your Extra Touch Florist' Bobbie Brooks- Jackson Square 5 , 925' x FTD - Teleflora' 217 E. Main 'H 273-1045 Ji-'ii A .xl Alfjff' 'Ht- , . w I -L L, I l ll lil lrlwl ll f hir . me P -- Wh o m S , ,li ,j . hill! , L ld I ,L 4? 2 f YI ,V 'ix' 2 fi W Y 1 f+e?-2 N,f, I 1 If ll 1 '- lx flu j nhl! Q F .E ml A1 ini, my ul, - Q i--L , I I ,f . i 1 Y -y , ' 4 ,, ,Q - , V ' It I L I l fi lull lla- ' l l--H, U 4 -l f ,.I,.l 7,2 eff' , MMO Y ?i-: 'ef f of ll Ill Qi I ' '11, fe ec f -, , .A , 3 -- - l , lllh!-, l . ,... . . . . we-' Ahifiv. ' A ,l , ,ey nE4-f-- '1 2S'4rg....,..Z- ,Qg Q . , ', M- ,, ,. M-zm.'f.1...f. we I l- M. g ' ' 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 TOM FLORA PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ALL OCCASIONS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY QBLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR! TOM and ESTHER FLORA Phone 273-8631 E 130 North Bell Shawnee, Oklahoma 74801 N W I 199 fohzcan - 'fem az, '7ac. 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 sa 0 + 1 J Eff! MOTEL 623 xicuvoo spun S AWNEE, OKLA. 7480i ,' K' Best Wostom A.A.A. Restaurant Private? Club Health Club Banquet Rooms Color 'I'.V. Heated Pool 2 ' if First Baptist Church 10th and Union Shawnee, Oklahoma The Member's of Shawnee's First Baptist Church wish God's choicest Y' blessings on the Class li' 2 of 1975 xlr F F OBU C DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 301 N. Kickapoo Phone 273-5034 CITY CAFE Blanche and Jack Wilson Owners Your Family Flesturant 123 N. Bell 273-5050 Open 6-10 FIFIST BAPTIST CHURCH Eleventh and North Robinson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dr. Gene Garrison, Pastor Our Oklahoma Baptist University Students Cathy Bowles Chuck Barkley Linda Culwell Jon Cook Melanie Drake Mark Wallace Kathy Tuel Randy York Sunday Morning Service Televised At 11 a.m. KWTV Channel 9. WR. Jones Co. Right on the corner - right on the price. Clothing and Shoes for All the Family 4301-305 East Main 273-9619 BankAmericard 8t Master Charge Welcome fr Shawnee Chamber of Commerce Building A Greater Shaw i KX cf 5 Wflfgr W MN INC ss Q 5 Q In Shawnee It's '4 Corner of Main and Bell Streets . . . where everyone loves to shop for the newest looks in nationally advertised fashions. 273-3329 Shawnee, Uklahoma Where Do Most OBU Students Buy Their Fine jewelry? lT'S Q 5 JEWELERS Of COURSE Gif .X -4 'L 1 1 108 E. Main Phone 273-5298 After the Game, It's A 81 W Drive In Restaurant 2122 North Kickapoo H gn ,, Featuring . . .the Burger Family and of refre5hm A gl W Chubby Chicken 1l11r1f1'lAx'.fl1r111'l11n ' BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 210-212 East Main 273-2672 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ninth and North Broadway: Shawnee, Oklahoma - Your Bank for All Reasons if Y ' ' - 1 -,, 1, Congratulations To The Class of 1975 l . 2, lug llllpunggu-Wit A A ' 'Q-1 A A 1 J Y git' I--'T 'iilM'MM'MH f Y' igifi 1,-:MT I T ES, L: E11 Qgtigggmmn MV: in 1201 N.W. 10th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73106 Phone 235-4696 Nick Clark Pastor: Ralph Crawford, OBU '54 Ralph Crawford, Jr. Che'Y' Gnmofe we are thankful for o.B.u. Rusty Layman Mark Merideth EL BUFIRITO MEXICAN FOODS Congratulations to The Class of 1975 1101 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH E Main 9 30 a m 10:50 a.m. Shawnee ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Sunday School .....Morning Worship 6:00 p.m ..... ........... T raining Union 7:00 p.m. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ......... Mid-week Prayer Service lmmanuel's Bus is a Familiar Sight on Bison Hill 5, -s 'sm ls.. vu.. F:-'F2IC3E'S SIIAVIIEE, OKLI. Footwear of Distinction 118 E. Main 273-8815 SHAWNEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Brackeen Buick-Pontiac 1111 KICKAPOO SPUR Harvey's GMC 3325 N, HARRISON Modern Motors, Inc. 110 W. MAIN and 9th 8. MARKET W. T. Nonn Chrysler-Plymouth 130 N. LOUISA Il ily Norton Chevrolet-Cadillac 711 KICKAPOO SPUR Patterson Motor Co. 113 N. BEARD Bob Townsend Ford HARRISON and MMARTHUR Werrell-Lowe Olds II8 W. MAIN These Shawnee Automobile Dealers Offer Their Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors of Oklahoma Baptist University Beals, in 1 K N x out .mx 'Q is YEARBOOK STAFF--First Flow: Bill lvlay, Jan Barnes. Second Flow: Kathy Palen, Paula Belden, David Alexander. Third Flow: Lynn Bailey, Craig Carter, Teresa Shields. Abell, .A. Betty Kay 93, 107, 187 Adams, Gerald 51, 92, 123, 178 Adams, Nancy 86, 183 Adams. Pam, 114, 187 Adams, Richard 187 Adams, Shirley 95 Ahn, Dr. Choong-Sik Ahn 103 Ahrendt, Mary 183 Ahrend, Sherry 178 Aitken. Rhonda 107, 191 Akins, Julie L. 121, 178 Alexander, David 178 Alexander, Richard L. 116, 121, 187 Allen, Allen. Carolyn Jo 112, 113, 115, 119, 191 Toni 114, 178 Alokoa. Neime T. 191 Amstu tz. Linda 121, 191 Anavil, Ariraj 186, 191 Anders, Dan 178 Anderson, Christopher G. 18, 19, 20, l2:l. 134, 191 Anderson, James W. 191 Anderson, Janet 107, 191 Anderson, Kathy 183 Anderson, Randy 178 Andrews, Darise 183 Angel. Angel. Ardis, Chris 156 Sharna 51, 92, 187 Karen, 187 Arena, Pat 183 Atchle y, Michael Ray 97, 116, 119, 183 Austin, Kenneth 178 Ayala, Ayles. Badry, Anna 183 Tyna 114. 178 .B. Anne Carol 114, 178 Bagby, Becky 116, 183 Bailey, Kenneth 101, 191 Bailey. Lynn 116, 118, 128, 183 Bain, Dr. Kenneth 103 Bainbridge, Jennifer 121, 164, 183 Baird. Debra 178 Baiz, Daniel 115. 183 Baker, Baker, Baker. David M. 75. 114, 178 Mark L. 183 Rozanne 191 Ball, Larry R. 178 Ball, Perry ll. 98, 178 Bannon, Debbie 113, 114, 183 Barbee, Cheryl 183 Barbee, Keith 183 Barber. Marsha 178 Barker, Mike 114 Bard, Edward 178 Bardin, Kim 114, 183 Bardin, Randall 114, 178 Barker. Gary L. 178 Barker, Mike 112, 113. 187 Barkle y, Chuck 176 Barnes, Jan 128, 187 Barnes, Sharon 178 Barnett. Warnetta 183 Bartholomew, Jim 92. 178 Barton, Bobby 99, 191 Barton, Dennis R. 121, 191 Bartram, Chris 92, 121 Basham, Judy 102 Bates, Baum. Phyllis 96, 97 Elvin 166 Bavousette. Terry 178 Beall. Susan 114, 178 Bealmer, Glenn 122, 183 Terry B. 187 Yahnseh Staff Editor Advisor Assistant Editors Copy Editor Business Manager Photographic Services Production Notes Bun Paper lnk Binding Headlines Body Copy identifications Publisher Paula Belden Craig Carter Kathy Palen Jan Barnes Bill May David Alexander Lynn Bailey Teresa Shields Gary Underwood Jack Putnam Sam Mauldin David Alexander Jane Robison 1550 Matte Black Long Bound, Smythe Sewn 24 point Franklin Bold 8 8110 point Helios 7 point Century Textbook Hunter Publishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. All copy set by OBU's Composition Center, Compositor Carla Roberts Beam. Franklin 121. 178, 187 Bearden. Kim 187 Bearden, Terral 183 Beck, Phillip 178 Beckett, Al 116, 187 Beckett, Bllen 92, 191 Been, John A. 183 Beene. Cathy 178 Beesley, Scott 122, 187 Beeson, Marolyn 27, 107, 191 Behlen, William F. 116, 119, 187 Bejcek, Billy 178 Belden, Paula 27, 78, 114, 191 Beleu, Steve 191 Bengs, Ronnie 178 Bennett. Jill Janel 126, 191 Benjamin, David E. 30, 155, 178 Benson, Dr. Stan 90, 98 Benton, Robert 187 Berg, Nancy Jane 191 Bergen. Norma 183 Bergeron, Susan 178 Berkley, Paul S. 183 Berrong, Janice Abshier 8, 191 Berry, Margie 178 Best. Robert 178 Bettis. Dr. Nat 98 Beverly, Melody 172, 173, 178 Beggerstaff, Jerry 183 Billingsley, Becky 183 Black, Diane 187 Blackard, Angela 178 Blackwell, Rick 183 Blanton. Joel N. Jr. 178 Blaylock, Becky 187 Blevins, Cindy 103, 187 Blevins, Gary 178 Bolding, Pam 114, 178 Bonner. Gloria Gardner 187 Bonner, Stephen 112, 116, 191 Boone, Randy 183 Boston, Terry 115, 124, 126, 191 Bowden, Lynn 113. 114, 116, 191 Bowden. Trey 114, 178 Bowles. Catherine 178 Bowman, John M. 178 Boyd, Phil 96, 97 Boyles. Barbara 178 Bradford, Karen 178 Brandon. Suzy 178 Branham, Janice 187 Brattin, Max 103 Breakwell. Michael M. 183 Brewster, Vicki 178 Briggs, Regina 115, 183 Briggs, Rodney 191 Briggs, Sherri 191 Brigham, Leigh-Anne 121, 162, 164, 183 Brimm, Jon 26, 170 Briscoe, Richard James 116, 118, Brister, Scott 178 Brooks, Betsy 125, 191 Brooks, R. Dale 115 Brooks, John 187 Brooks, Gary 155 Brown, Bill 150 Brown, Bernae 178 Brown, Carol 113, 191 Brown, Coyett 183 Brown, Darla 178 Brown, David 187 Brown, Dee 112, 116, 119, 191 Brown, Martha 178 Brown, Terri H. 178 Brown, Terry 178 Bryant, Lonnol R. 155, 187 Buckmaster, Janee 187 Bullock, Jim 178 Burba, Karen 183 Burgess, Bob 99 Burke, Sharon Jeanette 114, 178 Burnett, Bob 191 Burns, Sandra 114, 119, 178 Butcher, Jolene G. 107, 191 Butcher, Mike 178 Butner, Jim 96, 187 Butrum, Barbara 183 Byrne, Vicki 178 Buzzard, Suzanne 183 Byrns, Vickie 116, 114 .C. Cadenhead. Shirley 126, 191 Caine, Alice Louise 183 Caldwell, Brad 187 Caldwell, Jerry Ann 191 Campbell. Kenneth 191 Campbell, Richard C. 187 Canada, Edward 121, 187 Canham, Dr. Richard 97 Cantrell, Deana 102, 183 Capehart, Cindy 187 Carberry, Jane Ann 191 Cargill, Stephen 191 Carpenter, Ann 178 Carpenter, Diana 121, 162. 164, 178 Carter, Billy 121, 166, 187 Carter. Debbie 183 Carter. Mary 183 Carter. Scott 183 Carwell. Mark 183, 113, 115 Casselman, Donna 178 Chadwick, Karen 19, 178 Chambers, Joseph Thurman 178 Chambers, David William 183 Chapman, Glen 113 Chapuis, Becky 183 Charles, Danny 178 Chase, Christa 113, 114 Cheek, Ann 183 Chesser, Ray Eugene Jr. 183 Childers, Gwen 178 Chlouber, Ruth 187 Chowning, Bruce 116 Chowning, Debra 191 Chowning, Larry 179 Christian, Jim 178 Christopher. Jerry A. 99. 191 Chu, Daisy 107, 192 Chute, Glenna 183, 121 Clardy, Debbie 179 Clardy. Diana 187 Clark. Bill 113 Clark. Cathy Louise 179 Clarki Delmar R. 183 Clark, Cheryl 192 Clark, Don 115. 192 Clark, Douglas A. 103 Clark. John 187 Clark. Lynn 179 Clark. Nick 179 Clark, Tom 158 Clark William R. 192 Clarke. Dr. Robert 98 Clay. Damonda 183 Clothier. Donald Lee 192 Cly, Pat 179 Cochran. Candy 179 Coffey, Marlene 179 Coffman, Laurie 179 Coghill, Shela 187 Cohlmeyer. Brad 156 Cole. Bill 179 Cole, Linda L. 187 Cole, Martha 107, 192 Cole. Richard 123 Coleman, Gwen 179 Coleman, Pal. 164, 192 Columbus. Julie 107 Combe. Steve M. 187 Comstock, Brent A. 192 Cook, James P. 183 Cook, Jonathan 121, 192 Cook, Nancy 179 Cook, Patti 33, 122 Cooper. Marilyn 102 Cooper, Kenny 166 Copeland, Bobby 179 Copeland, Mary 183 Copple. Brian Russell 114, 119, 179 Corbin, Laura Wisdom 192 Cordrey, Mary 192 Corgan, Pama 183 Corley, Stuart 33, 121, 187 Cornelius, Jennifer 192 Corsentino, Carol Lee 192 Corzine, Mark 112, 115, 192 Coward, Rick 192 Cox, Irby 112, 113, 115, 192 Coy, Sherry 164, 179 Crabb, Doyle 16, 179 Craig, Howard 179 Cramer. Sid 121 Crawford, Ralph A. 81, 187 Crenshaw, Vickie 183 Crites, Crystal D. 107, 187 Crites, Gerald L. 192 Crittendon, Bob 122 Crockett, Angi 179 Crook, Coleman 179 Crow, Dena 179 Crownover, John D. 192, 199 Crume, Ralinda 114, 179 Culwell, Linda 179 Curry, Charles R. 179 .D. Dan, Jack 179 Dana, Kirk 179 Daniel, Marilyn 114, 187 Daniel, Toni Gail 179 Damell, Debbie 121, 183 Darr, Deborah 16, 17, 114, 179 Davenport, Ronnie Lee 179 Davidson, Debbie 122, 197 Davis, Diane 179 Davis, Kathy 133 Davis, Larry Z. 187 Davis, Lynda M. 113, 115, 187 Davis, Marilyn 192 Davis, Wendell 112, 192 Dawson, David 96, 97 Dawson, Skipper 128 Deatherage, Beckie 192 DeFehr, Ellen 95 DeFehr, Joel 192 DeLay, Larry 183 DeMoss, Pete 179 DeNeui, Susan 179 Dennington, Karla 92 Denny, Richard 116, 187 Derk, Molisa 116 Dellousse, Paul D, 113, 192 Dersham, Timothy D, 92, 192 Diamond, Lee 187 Dickerson, Daneille 176, 179 Diehl, Nancy 179 DiMiceli, Jeff D, 113, 115, 192 DiMiceli, Ruanne 107, 192 Dixon, Jeri N. 99, 179 Doak, Karen 179 Dockery, Kathy Raye 192 Donovan, Becky 162, 183 Dooley, Deborah 187 Dooley, Laurie 179 Dorian, Diane 18, 121. 172, 173, 179 Dorsey, Linda L. 179 Doss, Don Hugh 116, 119, 183 Dougharty, Jan 107, 121, 122, 125, 192 Drake, Melanie 114, 187 Duke, Sharon 179 Duke, Vikki 92, 188 Elledge, Duncan. Duncan. Duncan. Dupree, Durham. Durham. Durham. Durkee, Corine 179 Jim D.121,188 Nora 121, 183 David 112, 113, 115, 188 Dale 192 Dave 183 Mary 179 Deborah 192 Dye, Elizabeth 183 .1-3. Earnhardt, Linda 179 Edel, Kim 179 Edgley, Dr. Charles 103 Edwards, Richard 179 Efurd, Carol 107, 183 Teresa 179 Eller, Royce 192 Elliott, Robbie 92, 183 Ellis, Aileen 188 Ellsworth, MarJean 114, 179 Elmore, Jill 114, 179 Ely, Martha 184 Emery, Alan 99, 121, 184 Emery, Paulette 184 Emery, Pauline Synthia 184 England, Linda Sue 93, 179 England, Michael 184 Epping. Kay 192 Erwin, Sherrie 115, 184 Estep, Kathy 188 Ewhieson, Diane 179 Eubanks, Barbara Lynn 188 Evans, Dave 114, 184 Evans, Donna 114, 179 Ewing, Debbie 125, 192 Eyer Elizabeth 26, 113, 116, 188 Eyer, Julia 179 .p. Fadden, Marcia 99, 1848 Farfal, Rosa 121, 184 Farley, R. Frazier 192 Farrell, Rhonda 192 Farthing, Dr. James D. 103, 124 Fawole, Joseph O. 184 Federer, William 179 Ferguson, Jane Ann 77, 92, 179 Ferguson, Roger 121, 184 Field. Joe 184 Fields. Daniel 188 Fields, Kim 184 Fife. Cheryl 184 Filkins, Steven 188 Finch, Jan 162, 164, 179 Fine, Deborah Lynn 125, 129, 132, 184 Finley. Howard 92, 179 Finley, John David 123, 124, 126, 192 Finley, Mark 156 Fitzpatrick, Rick F. 188 1 Fletcher, Ken 155, 179 Floyd, Mary 92, 188 Fogle, Virginia Kay 112, 113, 192 Foley, Lisa A. 184 Ford, Dan 93, 99, 184 Ford, Richard 116 Foster, Julius K. 192 Foster, Sheila 27, 192 Fountain, Mark 188 Frank, Janice 188 Freeman, John Mark 155, 179 Freeman, Kathy 121, 188 Freeman, Karol 179 Freeman, Mike 179 Freeman, Nancy 188 Freeman, Robin 116, 113, 188 Frellick, Deborah 188 Friend, Rauk 103, 184 Frisby. Mollie 188 Fruit, Vinita 95, 192 .G. Gage, Janice 114, 162, 179 Garlow, Sam 101 Garret, Karen 18, 96, 164 Garrett, Mark 99, 184 Garrison, Bob 96, 97 Gaunt, Roger 99. 188 Gay, Donna 113, 115, 192 Geiger, Barbara 179 Gentry, Milton 188 George, Bill 113, 115, 118, 188 Gibbs, Marc 115 Gibson, Gayle 192 Gilbert, Tala 184 Gilbert, Tim 192 Gillenwater, Cora 188 Gilmore, Cheryl 184 Givens, Danny R. 184 Glasgow, Betty 179 Glenn, Bryon 179 Glenn, Debbie K. 179 Glidewell, John 179 Gomez, Cynthia 179 Goodwin, Karen 107, 113, 192 Goodlow, Nathan 155, 184 Gorden, Janice 192 Gore. Susan 184 Gorton, Mary Jane 107 Goss, Cynthia 113, 114, 192 Govender, Maggie 192 Gowan, Joye Elaine 107, 188 Graham, Chris 188 Grammer, Lolis Jean 92, 184 Gray, Dick 184 Grayson, Jeaninne 188 Green, Carol 179 Green, Debbie 188 Green, Pat 188 Greenlee, Pam 114 Gregston, Greg 179 Gribble, Ben 116, 122. 188 Grice, Max 115 Griffin, Deanne 192 Griffin, Pam 188 Griffin, Sharon 192 Griffis, Pamela 188 Grooms, Brenda 192 Grooms, Suzanne 33, 121, 188 Groseclose, Gordon 188 Groseclose, Kathy 179 Gruhlkey, Anita 184 Gunnin, Dr, Gerry 103 Guthrie, James L. III 192 .H. Hackett. Sarah 188 Haddock, Lewis 184 Hair, Brenda 184 Haggard, Debbie 122, 125, 130, 188 Haggard, Dena 179 Hale, Monty 179 Hall, Mike 158 Hamilton, Deanna 114, 116, 188 Hamilton, Gregory Keith 179 Hamlin, Steve 112, 116, 114 118, 179 Hancock, Loren 179 Handley, Zane Lynn 92, 184 Hardesty, Linda 179 Hardin, Bill 156. 179 Harger, Stella 107, 113, 192 Hargis, Don D. 188 Hargis, Steve 192 Harkinson. Gary 179 Harlan, Pam 125, 130 Harness, Debbie 184 Harper, Alan 179 Harris, D. Chadd 179 Harris, Debbie Avery 192 Harris, Jay 115. 192 Hartman, Kathy 188 Hartman, Mark S. 192 Harvey, Sue 160, 164 Hathcock, Gayla 188 Hawkins, Gary S. 188 Hayden, Cynthia 179 Hayes, Debbie 188 Hayes, Janice 192 Hayes, Leanne 116, 118, 179 Hayes, Marilyn 112, 113, 114, 116, 118, 125, 126, 192 Haynes, Fred 179 Hearin, Linda 188 Head, Danny 184 Headrick, A, Shelley 184 Heard, Cozetta L. 192 Heard, Walter 166 Hearn, Debbie 192 Heffington, Brenda Sue 113, 192 Heflin, Lynn 184 Heller, Malinda 188 Helmich, Robbie 114, 179 Henderson, Amelia 188 Henderson, Clark 114 Henderson, Don 179 Henderson, Melodie 179 Hendricks. Don 115, 188 Henry, Cyndi 12, 188 Henry, Gloria 92, 192 Henry, Jerry L, 192 Henry, Lisa 179 Henry, Valerie 107, 188 Henson, Glenna Mae 179 Henson, Karen 121, 188 Henson, Melvin Douglas 188 Henson, Ronald G. 192 Henson, Sarah 0. 93, 107, 192 Herlocker, Jan 121, 188 Herod, Joyce A. 114, 184 Herrington, Cheryl 184 Hicks, Kathy 179 Hill, Joe 103 Hill,.Skip 114, 179 Hill, Tom 114, 188 Hiner, Harry Lee III 121, 179 Hiner, Linda 179 Hinkle, Sam 166, 188 Ho, Maisy 192 Hodgdon, David 158, 188 Hodges, Janice 114, 188 Hodges, Russell 113, 116, 118, 119, 124, 127, 192 Hogue, Randy 115 Hogue, Ron 179 Holladay, David 113, 115, 188 Holland, Cheryl Ann 184 Holland, Ken 113, 115, 118 Hollabaugh, S.D, 179 Holman, Scott 184 Holmes, Kathy 188 Holmes, Nancy 179 Hooper, Dennis 184 Hooper, Ronnie G. 188 Hopkins, Kathy 114, 179 Homer, Mary 114, 179 Horton, Dr. William G, 113 Howard Howard, Debbie 179 Howard, Shirley Ann 188 Howard, Vemon 184 Howe, Amy L. 184 Howell, Ron 116, 118, 119 Hudson, Rae 179 Huff, Susan Kay 179 Hughes. Darlene 121, 125, 137, 18 Hulet. Joyce 114. 180 Hull, Bob 113, 188 Humphrey, Jed 184 Hunsicker, Ruth Ann 180 Hunt, Buddy 116. 180 Hunt, Mark 118, 180 Hurley, Dr. James 4, 96, 97 Hurst. J. Edward 180 Hutson, Candy 92, 184 -I Inman, Brenda 188 Inman, Mark, 192 Iones, Steve 119 Irwin, Steve 155 Isaacs, Jack 184 .J. Jackson, Beth 180 Jackson, Gale 180 Jackson, Riley 188 James, Anne 184 Jameson, Norm 184 Jarrett, Travis 180 Jensen, Roxane 184 Jemigan, Bonnie 180 Jeske, Dr, Oscar 103 Jesseph, Steven L. 180 Johnson. David 96, 97, 99, 121, 88 Johnson, Janice 113, 114. 188 Johnson, Joel P. 92, 188 Johnson, Nancy 184 Johnson Pamela 188 Johnson, Sue 180 Johnson, Zeta D. 184 Johnston, Charlotte 192 .Iones, Charles 166 Jones, Donald Leon 180 Jones, Lanny 184 Jones, Laura 180 Jones, Pam 180 Jones, Dr. Shirley 93 Jones, Stephen 184 Jorgensen. David 33, 121, 124, 126, 192 Josenberger, Nathan 115, 188 .K. Kachuk, Keith 180 Kain, Anthony V, 122, 192 Kain, Jerry 93 Kays, Michele 188 Keene, Diane 180 Kelly, Dona 188 Kelley, Janet Sue 113, 119, 188 Kelley, Julie 184 Kelly, Mark 33, 122, 184 Kennicutt, Luther Lee 180 Kent, Larry Ray 113, 122, 188 Kenyon, Kathy 114, 180 Kesler, Darise 27, 114, 125, 127, 130, 192 Ketner, James Michael 184 Key, Ava 16, 180 Kiffin, Donnie 166 Kiffin, Irvin 131. 166, 192 Kiffin, Myra-Lois 27, 188 Killen, Trudy Diane 180 Kimmel, Debbie 180 King, Karen 115 King, Nancy L. 180 King. Tim 184 Kirby, Gail 180 Kirkland, Russ 180 Kirkpatrick, Daniel 184 Kisor, Yvonda 116, 118 Klugas, Billie 180 Knight, Kim Freeman 107, 192 Koehn, Madonna 180 Kong, Danette 112, 113, 192 Kraemer, Kent 180 , Belinda Sue 121, 172, 192 4 Kramer, Charles 184 Kuykendall, Mike 150, 166, 188 -L- Lackey, Kris 95, 116, 192 Ladner, Cindy 162, 180 Lady, Larry 188 Lafinhan, H. Tokunbo 188 LaHuis, Sydney Ellen 121, 188 Lale, Debra 180 Lamb, Kenny 184 Lamb, Nancy 188 Lance, Cathy 162, 164, 180 Land, David 121, 188 Laney, Leesa 114, 180 Lange, Nancy 121, 184 Langston, John M, 121, 188 Lanier, Susan 180 Lanterman, Bill 188 Lard, Joanna 184 Lawhom, Susan 93, 121, 192 Lawson, Kathy 78, 27, 115, 130, 123, 192 Lay, Francis Leroy 31, 192 Leckie, James M. 184 Lee. Diana 188 Lee, John 184 Lee, Julius 184 Lee, Melody 114, 119, 180 Lee, Warren 96, 97, 192 Leiboult, Richard 116, 118. 155, 180 Leveridge, Kathy 80 Lewis, Deanna 114, 188 Lewis, James C. 192 Lewis, Serita 172, 173 Li, Kathleen 188 Limburg, Julie 184 Lincks, John 114, 121, 188 Lincoln, Tommy 188 Lind, Randy 115, 116, 184 Lindley, Steve 184 Lindquist, David 180 Lindsey, Anita 180 Lindsey, Lila 180 Lindsey, Myra 188 Little, Tom 115, 184 Littleton, D. Diane 184 Litton, Ken 192, 112 Loftis, Rodney 149 Loftis, Joella 192 Long, Gary W. 101, 192 Loomis, Jerry 180 Looney, Randall 180 Lopez, Carol 114, 180 Lopez, Robert 184 Lott, Bonita 180 Lott, Deborah V. 188 Love, Larry D. 116, 184 Lowe, Angela 180 Lowery, Donna 184 Lucas, Tom 97, 192 Lumpkin, Steve 184 Luper, Fred Jr. 81, 192 Luper, Tim 188 Lyon, Janet 114, 184 .MU McAbee, Sharon 134, 180 McAfee, Cindy 180 McAfee, Cathy 188 McAnear, Kendra 121, 180 McAnear, Paul 115, 184 McBee, David 184 McClure, Doug 184 McConnell, Dale 192 McCoy, Leroy 184 McCulloch, Patricia 184 McFall, Cheryl 115, 130, 188 McGahey, Kitty 121, 189 McGraw, Sandy 192 McGuire, Ronnie K. 192 McHenry, Douglas 114, 189 McKelroy, Mary Kay 115, 130, 189 McKinney, Jane 189 McKinney, Mike 127, 192 McKinney, Rick 189 McMillan, Janice 180 McMikle, Mary Katherine 121, 184 McMinn, Beverly 192 McNabb, Susan 184 McNamara, Keith 114, 180 McNeilly, Toni 114, 128, 180 McPhee, Carolyn 192 McPherson-Turrnan, Zoe Ann 193 McReynolds, Naomi Jeanne 189 .M. Mabry, Joni E. 180 Makintubee, Steve 133, 166 Maggard, Pamela 188 Magruder, Jean 180 Magruder, Sue 132, 188 Mahaffey, Cyndy 130, 184 Maille, Charles 119, 188 Majors, Carol 192 Malcuit, Barbara J. 114, 188 Maley, Jane 180 Malone. Andy 188 Malone, Deborah 180 Malone, Donna Ruth 192 Mann, Patty 33, 122, 123, 188 Manner, Patricia 180 Manuel, Cathy 114, 184 Mapes, Rosemary 164, 180 Marchbanks, Noel R, 115, 118, 119, 188 Markert, Kim David 119, 192 Marlett, Jan 114, 184 Marshall, Bobby 188 Marr, Denny 155, 180 Marsh, Randy 180 Martin, Adrian V. 184 Martin, Carla 180 Martin. Greg 151, 166 Martin, Liz 114, 184 Martinez, Carolina Marie 180 Mastin, Ford 155, 166, 184 Mastores, Phil J. 180 Mathena, Gary M. 114, 184 Mathers, David 184 Mathis, Joanna 180 Maughan, Alan L. 188 Maxwell, Karen 180 May, Bill 184 May, J ames R. Jr. 188 Mayberry, Gary 115, 192 Mayhugh, Rebecca 180 Mead, Kaye 180 Medina, David B. 180 Meek, Marsha 114, 184 Melone, Jill 130, 189 Merideth, Mark 132, 184 Merritt, Paula 180 Miles, Denise 192 Miller, John 180 Miller, Jerry 114, 132 Miller, Joy Lynn 132, 189 Miller, Rebecca B. 180 Miller, Robert 189 Mills, Lambert M. 121.136, 192 Minars, Chelan 180 Mutter, Larry 114, 139 Minter, Norma 180 Misplay, Nonnan F. 184 Mitchell, Michael 134, 180 Mitchell, Dr. William 124 Mixon, Ken 180 Mogan, Dawn 180 Montford, Alice 176 Moody, Jim 180 Moola. Zubaoha 180 Moon, Eugene C. 193 Moore, Beth 184 Moore, Karen 125, 126, 130, 193 Moore, Linda 114, 180 Moore, Robert 121, 184 Moore, Teddy A. 189 Morgan, Dawn 114 Morgan, Margaret 125, 180 Morgan, Sandra A. 184 Morris, James 180 Morris, Mark 189 Morrison, Brenda 114 Morrison, David E. 180 Moser, Deborah 180 Mott, Dana 124, 130, 184 Mott, Terry 180 Mueller, Walter 136, 180 Mulanax, Janet 184 Mullins. Jennifer 184 Mullins, Marsha 114, 121, 189 Mumbower, Ron 121, 189 Mundy, Ron 185 Munhollon, Michael Dean 115, 132, 193 Murphy, Mary 185 Murray, Susan 189 Muskrat, Franklin Jr. 155, 180 Muyi, Kolo 136 .N. Napier, Donna 185 Nation, Garry 193 Nations, John 180 Naysmith, Diane 193 Neal, Lanny 115, 139 Neal, Mickie Carol 119, 180 Neal, Penelope 189 Needham. David W. 193 Needham, Paul W. 193 Nelson, Wendy Lynn 185 Newnam, Shirley 193 Newport, Ken 134, 185 Newton, Carl 180 Niewald, Jim 123, 129, 185 Niewald, Julie 185 Nigh, Saundra Kay 193 Noakes, Sally 189 Northen, Mike 193 Northum, Beth 180 Novey, Don 189 Nunn, David 114, 189 Nutt, Linda Ann 119, 185 -O- O'Berg, Vickie Lynn 185 Ochs, Cheryl 193 Odle, Chery Lee 180 Odle, Phil 185 Odoms, Riley 122 O'Donnell, Mike 114, 119 Ogle, Jon 193 Ogunjimi, Emmanuel 136, 193 ogunjimi, Ruth 136, 159 Oldham, Lonnie 158, 166, 193 Olinger, James 180 Oliver, Cynthia 189 Oliver, E. Barry Jr. 114, 189 Olvic, Nic 186 O' Neal, Gloria 180 Orisamiran, Titus 0. 136, 189 Orr, Elizabeth 185 Osbrink. Lois 26, 115, 118, 189 Oswald, Donald 180 Overby Sheri 193 Owens, Debra 127 Owens, Robert 133 .p. Padgett, Jim 124, 126, 193 Palen, Kathy 128, 180 Pappan, Patty 193 Paramore, Cheryl 121, 180 Park, David O. 193 Pennington, Diane Elaine 114, 185 Pennington, Nancy E. 193 Penuel, Tommy 193 Perkins, Brad 180 Perkins, Dianne 189 Perkins, Mike 189 Perkinson, Luther Nelson 193 Perry, Blake 115 Perry, Debbie 164, 162 Perry, LaBetta 185 Peters, Deborah Kay 193 Peters, Susan 134, 180 Petree, Cynthia Marie 193 Phillips, Margaret A, 185 Phillips, Rob 155, 185 Phipps, Cindy 180 Pickering, Cheryl Leana 189 Pickler, Julie 193 Pieper, Tom 180 Pippin, Charlotte 130, 193 Pitts, Jan 121 Pitts, Jim 123, 185 Pollard, Joni 128, 129, 185 Pollard, Lisa 185 Pontious, James M. 127, 134, 193 Pontious, Patti 78, 130, 185 Powell, David 128, 185 Powell, Joanna 180 Prange, Elaine 181 Price, Paula Dawn 121, 128, 181 Prickett, Jim 185 Prince, Sherri 181 Pulliam, Joyce 181 Pults, Felecia 181 Purkey, Jenny 185 Pursley, Mary 130, 193 .Q. Quinn, Anette 181 .R. Rackley, Laura E. 136, 181 Rainbolt, Pam 181 Rains, Mark 114, 189 Raley, Cheryl 118, 119, 128, 185 Ramsey, Missy 181 Randel, Susan 181 Ransom, Jack L. 189, 130, 134 Ratliff, Ron 193 Reaves, Pat 189 Rebarchik, David 181 Redding, Danny 115, 118, 119 Reese, Dr. Virginia 119 Reeves, Cynthia 185 Reeves, Don 129, 166, 185 Reeves, Pat 162 Reeves, Sharon 181 Shiffer, Wakita 132, 172, 193 Shirl, Michael 77, 193 Shomey, Mayda 181 Short, Jeff 121, 133, 134 Shults, Gary 119 Shultz, Charles Jeffrey 134, 185 Silver, Betty 189 Simmons, A. D. 193 Simmons, Ron 114, 121, 122, 185 Simmons, Wanda 181 Simpson, Bobby 121, 33 Simpson, Carolyn 137 Simpson, Libbie 189 Sims, Cindy 114, 185 Sing, Deborah 181 Sites, Radonna 114. 189 Sivers, DeAnn 185 Sloane, Marsha 132, 189 Sloane. Martha 189 Small, Gregg 185 Smalley, Diana 181 Smith. Brent K. 189 Smith, Donna L. 121, 130, 189 Smith, Glenna Jan 126, 193 Smith, James R. 193 Smith, Karen 185 Smith, Mark 193 Smith, Neva 193 Smith, Patty 189 Smith, Sherri 185 Smith, Steve 119 Smith, Truetta 181 Smith, Vera 193 Snider, Mary Ann 193 Sowell, Bill 181 Sparks, Larry D. 185 Spear, Linda 193 Spears, Gary 118, 124, 127 Speer, Patrick 193 Spencer, Wanda 181 Spradlin, Roger 185 Spray, Kathy 181 Stampfli, Linda Joan 181 Stanford, Betty Faye 121, 185 Stanton, Dave 181 Sapp. Mark iss Statton, Norma 181 Stauffer, Ed 181 Steffy, Vicki Lynn 164, 193 Sterling. Glen 185 Steward Stewart, Stewart, , Jerry132, 134, isa Joyce 185 Laura J. 137, 193 Stidham, Charlotte 193 Stidham. Russell 181 sau, Gary 114, 128, 180 Reid, Debi 114, 128, 181 Rex, Marvin 185 Reynolds, Mary L. 189 Rich, Mike 193 Rich, Rhonda M, 121, 189 Riddle, John 185 Riggs, Julie A. 128, 189 Riggs, Richard D. 181 Ripley, Lenora 189 Roach, Beverly 181 Roark, Kenneth 193 Roberts, Ellen 193 Roberts, Jim 115, 118, 193 Robertson, Ricki 189 Robinson, Colleen 181 Stillwell, Sue-Ellen 193 Stiverson, Dan 115, 189 Stogsdill, Barbara 125, 193 Stogsdill, Kenneth 114, 193, 80 Stout, David 185 Stuart, Mark 181 Sullivan, Jil 181 Surles, Micah 185 Surrell, Donna Sue 118, 185 Sutherland, Jody 129, 133, 158, 166, 185 Swafford, Debbie 181 .'1'. Tabb, Janie 128 Robison, Jane 132, 189 Rogers, Denise 185 Rogers, Gydel S. 185 Rogers, Hugh 132, 158, 185 Steven 8, 121, 127, 132, 193 Tanner, Bill 121, 124, 193 Tanner, Catherine 181 Tanner. Edgar 189 Tanner, Dr, William G. 124, 128 Taylor, Maryann 189 Rose Rose Rose Ross Ross Ross Bobby 189 Diane 122, 128, 130, 164, 185 Jorgy 181 Christine 185 Clyde F. III 193 Kevin 181 Rogers, am Rotr el, David 189 Taylor, Robin 128, 181 Teague, Judy Kay 132, 193 Teague, Priscilla 189 Teel, Susan 114, 160, 181 Teel, Judy 130, 172, 189 Terrell, Kay 129, 132 Thiessen, Kristi 134, 185 Park, Elaine 114, 193 Park. Karen 180 Parker, Sheryl 189 Parman. Melissa Ann 189 Parrish. Boe 128, 180 Parsons, Donna 189 Patton, Janice Marie 114, 193 Patty, Sam 114, 193 Payne, Debbie 132, 185 Pearson. Jack 114 Rounds, Cathy 189 Rowan, Carol 185 Rudolph, John 133, 134, 166 Ruede, Charles 181 Rummage, John 170 Rummage, Carolyn 185 Russ, Mindy 193 Ryan, Glenn 181 Rye, Tom 118 -S Salmon, Myma 189 Salmon, Rod 189 Salts, Erma 189 Sanders, Jennifer114, 121, 128, 181 Sangodele, Amos 193 Saucier, Edward 181 Saucier, Shara 181 Saumty, Bertha 114, 130 Sawyers, Kathy 185 Saxton, Jerra 193 Schmidt, Liz 127, 193 Schneider, Jeanne Helen 114, 132, 189 Schrader, Rodney D. 6, 121, 193 Schrahl, Virginia 189 Scott, Alan 185 Scott, Don 118, 185 Mike Scroggins 189 Scroggins, S. Jeanette 181 Scruggs, Sandy 181 Searcey, Karen 181 Searcy, Mike 181, 118, 77 Seaton, Gail 114, 130, 193 Seay, Chip 181 Sebastian, David 181 Shannon, Sandy Lynn 185 Shearer, Mark N. 181 Shelby, Ki.m 132 Shelton, Ronda 126, 164, 193 Shepherd, Deborah 181 Shields, Teresa K. 193 Shifter, Ferris R. 26, 133, 193 Thomas, Cindy 181 Thomas, Donna G. 181 Thomas, Jonquil 185 Thomas, Mike 121, 189 Thomas, Troy 137 Thompson, Cindy 114, 130, 185 Thompson, Donna D. 130, 172, 173 . 189 Thompson, Danell E. 189 Thompson, Randy 151 Thompson, Sherri 160, 185 Thompson, Tommy 114, 181 Thompson, William R. 189 Thom, Martha 130, 189 Thomhill, Gary 185 Thomton. Don L, 121, 124, 126, 130, 193 Thornton, Jerry M. 122, 181 Tibbs, Judy W. 114, 181 Tibbs, Judy W. 114, 181 Tipton, Dub 181 Tipton, Ruby 181 Tobler, Donna G. 193 Toller, Larry A, 185 Totten, Amy 181 Townsend, Charles 185 Townsend, Jamie 132, 189 Trail, Randy 185 Trent, Patty 121, 189 Tuel, Kathy 121, 189 Turnipseed, Cathy 126, 193 .U. Underwood, Wm. Gary 193 Upshaw, Eddie 128, 129, 164, 185 Upshaw, Sherry 114, 119, 185 Urbach. Chaim 193 Ushiban Sumiko 50, 136, 193 Usrey, Diane 27, 114, 126, 130, 19 .V. Vallejos, Ralph 189 3 Van Scyoc, Doug 122, 132 Van Scyoc, Susan 115, 119, 185 Vaughan, Barbara 134, 181 Vaughan, Jerry 149, 181 Vaughan, Jim 149, 185 Vines, Gina 185 Vitosky, Gary 189 Von Schriltz, Roland 185 Vorsten, Mary 193 .W. Waganer, Karen 193 Waggoner, Janice K. 181 Walker, Jacquelyn M. 10, 121, 185 Walker, Larry 133 Walker, Linda 193 Walker, Miriam 185 Walker, Neil 12, 185 Wallace, Carolyn 121, 129, 130, 185 Walls, Thelma 160, 162, 185 Ward, Dalton L. Jr. 130, 189 Ward, Deborah 189 Ward, Glenda 185 Ward, J Ward, J eannine 189 immie 121, 189 Ward, Julian 152, 181 Warden, Doug 189 Warfield, Joseph E. 189 Ware. David 135, 185 Warren, Billy 133, 185 Washa, Dale 133, 134, 189 Watson, Debbie Mankin 193 Watson, Kathy 181 Watters. Georganne 136, 181 Watts, Barbara 27, 130, 193 Wayboum, Brenda 189 Wear, Vernon 119, 189 Weatherly, Bill 185 Weaver, Mike 189 Webber, Bradie Lee 189 Webster, Terry 132, 185 Weinmeister, Barbara 181 Weir, Tresa 164, 176, 181 Weir, Virginia 10, 125, 127, 130, 160, 164, 193 Welborn. Cathy 189 Welch, Debbie 181 Welch, Mark 115, 189 Wellman, Patricia 185- Wells, Jerry 152, 166 Wesse, Wava 189 West, Eddie 181 West. Loren L. lBuddyl 193 West, Ruth Ann 193 Westbrook, Tom 193 Wester, David 119, 193 Wester, Don 124 Westmoreland. Connie 132, 185 Wheeler, Frank, 134, 185 Wheeler, Marcia 181 Whelen, Phyllis, 193 Whisler, Mary 130, 193 White, Bill 185 White, Grady 115, 130, 193 White, Robert A. 122, 181 Whitehead, Danny 181 Whitener, Randy 129, 185 Whitesell, Randy 185 Whitmire, Rick 189 Whitsitt, Tom 181 Whitt, Susan 132, 189 Whitten, Darrell 181 Whitten, Rodger 114, 132, 185 Wilkinson, David K. 189 Willett, Tom 134, 181 Willets, Dave 185 Williams, Cindy 134, 181 Williams, Derma Kaye 181 Williams, Larry 189 Williams, Regina 181 Williams, Terry 128, 130, 185 Willoughby, Patti 193 Wilsie, Russ 149 Wilson, Barb 181 Wilson, Dorothy 119 Wilson, Larry 181 Winchell, Greg 119 Wind. Delores 185 Winkler, Beth 193 Winter, Laurelyn 1 8 1 Wittmer, Debbie 189' Wolf, Karen 193 Wollenberg, Melonie 181 Wong, Joanna 136, 189 Wood, Gene 187 Wood, Jann 121, 181 Wood, Karen Rose 181 wood, Khem119, 181 Wood, Mary 189 Wood, Mike 130, 189 Wood, Phyllis 189 Woodring, Terry 185 Woods. Woods, Woods. Cathy 136 Debbie 130, 185 Dr. John 129, 164 Woodward, James D. 114 Woodworth, Brent 181 Worley, Carmen 185 Wright, Bob 114, 181 Wright, Cheryl Parson 121, 122, 1 Wright, 30, 189 John 189 Wynn, Joe A. 143 .Y. Yarbrough, Charles R. II 193 Yates, Janet 181 York, Randy 181 Young, Keith 119, 181 Young, Kristi L. 181 Youngblood, Kirk 158, 181 V nr 4 S 1 3 . W 5 1 f 1 1 J A '4 . E 3