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Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

- Class of 1967

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Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1967 volume:

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' V 1 nil' -- 55, ,. J - , ..,, ,Q J , V3.1 , i 1 2 g , , 3 --x I 'Q ' ff? g 'li' 2 - . 321' I l,L,'VgyV 9 ' L .Q ,V - A ' --f. '?, If ' 5 lr'-'Y X PIE, h 3' ? 11 TJ' ? Y Vlyz ' . E ,sf f'. 1 - -- IQV .1 1.-,- .Q vi . f VV .- V, XV5- -SQ is S AERIE 1967 Vol. XVII OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Karen Cone .................,..................,, Editor Jan Anderson ....... ...... B usiness Manager Richard Mock, Jr. ..... ............... A dvisor f-fx 1.75, xx '. U . A'u , fee ' A 1 ...XX-3 N X ZX W4 ,gs ' -!Xx ffm ,ffm I 0 I 6 at I if vW fffin A 7 agua if 'f r Mr X iii? ? ' Q UULLEB' 2 'iff f , , ' wmv, f ,, fi ' W WW?-1 A , Fx . .,.. A , Kwwf mmgywfxxx x N t , X - 2 K f - Q X Mfg ' W Q 4 V Q me 1-up ig I I 1 ,:,.l -an I f. KN 2 :Tw f, f.. - I 1. 1 'Ar Z LC J ru. 4- - be L is UD: MQ ing 1. HO' P. :M 1 ,I D. AIM mimi: min T hor 15 SSWD: Sh0uk and y Tl N, T , 1 I I, PN 'T1g.- T 0 . -1 .,.,.,v- f , I ii-L Fourfold growth College sTudenTs are viTally involved in a growTh process ThaT permeafes Their environmenTg build- ings, books, bodies-all musT grow in order To keep up wiTh Those who rise each day To face a world ThaT was noT There The day before and will noT be There Tomorrow. Growfh is confinualg growTh is progressive, growTh is developmenfalf growTh is educafional. Human growTh begins aT concepTion and confinues every day of our lives. GrowTh is noT concerned only wiTh The inTellecTual man, The physical man, The spirifual man or The social man, buT wiTh all of These faceTs of a composiTe man. The concepT of fourfold growTh is noT daTed nor is iT new. The gospel recorder Luke Tells us The Savior grew in a like manner-a manner ThaT one should emulaTe in order To grow, in wisdom and sTaTure, and in favor wiTh God and man. me in ., john , 3' rs ,Z VAT, ,ff W V' I N R fr, f UCC is growing f 1f'QQ1'e5Q?:Y5':Q1: JI113' - 'W'1i'P.'Af'f , 1 1. Gm Tfxfvfi , if Byazze' vi: bufTC ?5 W2 A to 'TIE 3 Us yea's ?ri:.'e: derce N chu? 2 Iweve 5 .'.. , rw .. ' vi f Q 'C A f 'fa ,'6 . W4 I '1 Ib' 'www' -.:J'- ,,,5f-9 ,243 L - 97: ' 1- 'f ,5 ' ' I ' in . , gf Bulldozers leveled The obsTinaTe, hilly land and made MoTher EarTh accepT The long, low, red brick buildings inTo her bosom. BUT The eTernal Okla- homa wind was noT so easily pacified and blows To This day Trying To cleanse The red clay hill of iTs burden-Oklahoma ChrisTian College. ln laTer years Taller buidings were added. SixTy-seven con- TribuTed a campus laundry, an air-c:ondiTioned resi- dence hall, The Memorial Gardens, The campus church, and The largesT college audiTorium in Okla- homa, i'p500,000 Hardeman AUdiTorium. OCC-always viTaI, always alive, always ex- panding and growing and growing . . . DKLAI-10M a W- f HR I STI AN lCcL.I..Ec:+E'. .h ,.,,,Y X. .wfu-...Mk 0- . .,,., , .-v..,.....,4,.,., '.1f- 'M 1 rm ' lx ? 1.9- U . , n will: . 1' . ' ,,' , . A Y,.,.V . V , K. . 1 -V, . Y n, . ,. N .ex ,if in Wisdom, math da carrel . . with an Studying pioneerir in menfc Beginning search Fo the illusn fl IM f f f f., A f :fi K ' ' 'W' h-2--A--Q-N-----.,.,..:-.-.- .... .....-.......... ,..-..........-,,. . . x V 4 l , -----H ----. ., h M H L in wisdom . . . Wisdom, illusive, indefinable . . . sought in a math class or a business room . . . found in a carrel . . . researched in the library . . . added with an artist's brush or an actor's script. Studying at OCC - liberal arts, fully accredited, pioneering in programmed education - results in mental growth called, the ability to think. Beginning a quest that has no end . . . the search for complete wisdom . . . college. Wisdom, the illusive and indefinable beginnings of growth. K L...- 7 V and in statur , 4 , , 9 ,. ,,,, ,VVVV + M f Qggg' i ,, . : , 1f 1 Qi Q5 f N. , f Q gi f fi f,f f y f n f Q f fgffq yfw A 1 4565 S, ef , 1 -f is . A, ix ,,,,v' - W 'af X A ' gf IE ,ns Q qiqqu 3 A f,.X iw , .. 4, mfg, Q ga V AA ,, Q S, KN ! -.1 5,1 .A A A f X f , Y- sw if N Q '24, H ,A ,.,.. , UT , 1 S 1 X V P . I A4 :f . .4 , 5 N 4.52. 1 A 0 KRW' J ' , ' ' ' mf- ' , X X f f my , 1 ' f I V xv 1 A 5 f C, x. 0 1 y . W ,-. - z Q.. N45 .- v ,Li 1 ' w ., - fi I' 'AM- ' g 33 .4 V 1 n ,aww-rw ki 'r K 5 K5 4, 35,5-,,'vi. , ,H M 5 'qfQ2.M'32i?' X if S E fin? , , X si, Q Q 91 x 5 '4 EW if X X X g V L V 5 2 ' , H- gg X 4 Q 5 xx' 9 I, N Y X 5' Q f 5ws 4 X if A f Q '1 f ww W 5 , S J f N X A 44, X W 2 f f X X N f 4 f X f X 9 k X ,My , , X 4 ik r f ' 123. y N ' iw f Y u , Q52 6' :um SLIM, X Wx 5 ,f Xybfwljfa n fs ' ' - gy V 'i W 195 N Q, g 5 A. xyxx , N, gif VW f X f X 2553 Q xdv 5 WS M, ' Q.. .I - if li f Q f 2 X , QP fx X, W N ffl X X!! 1 X , 5 . 2 4 I X X S! f W Q Q ,auf All-American broadiumper, Dickie Gray . . . cagers sparked by freshmen and transfers like 6'5 J. D. Moomaw in their first full NAIA season . . . netmen capture one of Oklahoma's top high school tennis players, Freshman Tommy Lashley, for their spring season . . . All-Stater, Bill Adams, pitches for the Eagle batmen - four major sports supplemented by a full program of intramural activities. Oklahoma Christian - developing body and soul. ' -. 3 N I , 1. .1 . 1 . ' 3 ' Agn' - A I . Ni X asf - - '1'M1s '. X, 'lm ll 'E' . ffsgfw A -rf f:,:':f.M '? P? CP 'K 533 .pq g u g I . . and ln favor with God U Spiritual growth . . . hushed echoes of, Now the day is over . . . people singing, people praying . . . Sun streaming through stained glass windows . . . a new meeting place providing quiet reverence . . . meditation - lonely reflective, searching - finding peace. 13 pk Lv, ww f: 1. 1 1' , , K , ' 33 Vi? ' t-5:12, 42 , r vt ' x I 3 ' 'll 3,1 v f r 5-' - 1, 0 W ,fu-hw. 1 ff' .fzagm !:,1 V M 1 .1 E ETS 4922355 ,ffliig ' 51:2 , v .-532.4 ., :rug : - ff!! -' ,. ,M f, .. J l fl W ir gifs as- lil and man Meeting wlth people, cooperating belng In a crowd talking with others, lnstenmg belng Interested and laughing vofmg In elections wmnmg elections stag partues being wlth someone special going somewhere, Cl0II1g something socially All the elements of growth growing ln You ln 67 I I 1 I llll ' , M vu-,,,,,,Nn.ww..:4 f? WM V, 7 ff ,Ab Q M , , 15 ff Z f.. f, N. f f W Q 1-Z Wwfy , . x ,, A , V. X 1, l , ., X -M 'aww ,gf 4 , , V. f A M I qi va w -l 3 ? 151, 59 5 fi Wfyyyym Wfwwfw f. M ,AW ,, 4mq,474wf fm, , fm , V' f 'Wfff vfx ' 2' V22 1 , i f :JMfSv?W,it fm , ,,f Wz 2Q5fW' , Qgzf 1 , , f, ? ' f V V ff ' ' Mfr, A 4 V ., W ' ,WV fmt-wwf H , , ' f I U!! ,ffmw W0 Q.. ,,,,. ,M v w7WnwwWzwwWMMWU N' I H V JMWW 5 ,, , ,J ti 1 FACULTY Board of Trustees: G. L. Neil, Vernon Newell, L. N. Chain Glen Durrill, C. A. Buchanan, James Maple, Dean Sm-ith Ralph Fails, L. E. Mitchell, T. E. Burch. Standing: G. A. Hale Trustees add new auditorium, plan change to trimester The Board ot Trustees was originally chosen from men who were interested in the development ot a new Christian college. The Board members repre- sent varied occupations all working together for the betterment ot Christian education. The purpose of the Board is to oversee and initiate the adminis- trative policy of Oklahoma Christian College and serve as a link between the college and its consti- tuency. The Board is responsible only to the col- lege's founders and its supporters. To aid in tutill- ing the goal ot growth and development, Hardeman Auditorium was added this year and the Learning Center last year. Near future plans include the addi- tion of an ultra-modern tield house and physical education building. 18 3'-as-..-.1 chairman, J. E. Wright, vice chairman, R. E. Owens, treasurer, J. G. Stratton, secretary. A l g. a L Y it ig E1 is . An arisis :rcs 10:21.51 , -' N 'A -PM ' iff-Wtgms - -K . 'xhx 'V i I 0 An artist's conception of projected expansion hangs in the conference room where the board meets to discuss the school's growth. Board of Trustees Doctors Educators Administrators .V ,A K , ' Farmers ' WMcWM Ministers .5 5 E -4 cn 3 A s www-,N w--01,-mvvvvnnij .5 M. um: O Businessmen X Wi. ., Q.. M' -' W ,,.r ' ' .N al R h , - . 5i?ZQ,f.,f cnc ers -v4F.5rvq't' +- V+ w 9 Y s' ' Q . . args LN Y . -. Q- A , AX Q ,x- V., Q N M , K X c M . . ,,, r .- . X X A ' r s ' X K- ' x - Q9 M --3. .gg t . is ..,..,,, .N ,QW ' I X ., s f s X .s 41: Z-,'c..., - , N . , - Q s . . A ' ' 'tr - 'Q-1 . ' 4 fran .K 1 X .. .Q .... - x . sq Q L .... ' ., ' ,c Y X , .. -- .F , A f-A i X .1 .xx X y ,K c . .KM LX X1 xx , . kk 5 -.Q fill, Q .wbx 1 1 ,. QA n ff2Qm.,SQ.Fi1 f'ypQggx X., gf . K vtirfsftfsh W' Y 'few ' 5 . 5 ' 1 . X fs- s - ' . . ' , 4' ,ar Q . us ,X X 1 , x . ,Q ,NEA , . Q v , k c 4 - ' - X r - . 1 T c : 1. ow . - . - ' , -P - s . vw' at 'L ! -'QE -'F' - '- 3- f A s . ., . N, l S. 1 e- , .-,., . ,s .Ofc 1 ss. R M- .fs - - , - ef.. K . . .1 . t-. ,. ,,, Q- P .- .. . L ' ' ss . X--- f ' .. ... N.- ,Q , . .Q ' 'K ML... 4,-H.. - ,-, f 1- s. A .2x....i.. ... 'bb Winner of several Freedoms Foundation awards, Dr. Ben- son was instrumental in founding the American Citizen- ship Center. Here, he talks to ACC Seminar Lecturer, Herbert Philbrick ot l Led Three Lives tame. A. former missionary to China and founder of the Canton Bible School: Dr. Benson travels extensively to preach in gospel meetings all over the nation, 20 Meeting the students is important to any educator. Dr. Benson has been OCC's chancellor for nine years. ln addition, he served as president ot Harding College for almost thirty years until his retirement and serves on Dr. George S. Benson Chancellor Minister Educator Citizen Part of Dr. Baird's iob as president is advising the faculty and stressing the importance of continually progressive higher education. Worshipping with the students and faculty in chapel, writing for religious periodicals, and preaching for 27 years compose President Baird's role as a Christian. Dr. Baird's family occupies an important part ot his life's son, James, Ill, age lOg and daughters, Morrow Beth, 5 activities. His close-knit family includes wife, Avanelle, years, Frances, 145, Harriet, 19, and Lynn, 17. I..-. lv, 4- sq- fx Dr. R. S. North's vital roles as Dean'of Instruction and Director of the Learning Center call for starting the day early and quitting late. Making use of his Ph.D. in speech, versatile Dean North served as one of the directors and writers of Songs America Sings. l ii 7 5 ,ass -.J -e.: -'P S Al,3-59510 OCC's intellectual growth centers around tape-lecture pro- grams where freshmen get acquainted with Dr. North's familiar, Speech 113, tape 7. North oversees academics Dynamic is a key word in describing OCC's ap- proach to learning and at the heart of our forward thrust can be seen the influence of Dr. Stafford North, Dean of Instruction and Director of the Learning Center. Dr. North has pioneered in de- veloping the tape-workbook method of instruction used in the Learning Center and he frequently speaks across the country on behalf of this new approach. He also sponsors Alpha Chi and con- tributes to various Christian publications. Dr. North's family, wife JoAnn, and his four children, David, Linda, Susie, and Julie, compose an important side of his busy life. 1 jf- fr' V96 If Mfg y 1 James Cail, of the Development Department is Director of Admissions. Mr. Cail's lob concerns placement, loans, and scholarships. Guy Ross UD and Oliver Howard confer on daily duties. Mr. Ross serves as acting Alumni Director, Mr. Howard is a student recruiter. W Howard McClellan's iob, developmental research, deals in finding ways and means to finance physical expansion and develop the existing plant. Klum his Phil Watson, vice president of development, directs public rela- tions, fund raising, and recruitment. Growth is his concern. Department dedicated to public relations Without careful financial planning and good public relations a school cannot grow. This aspect of the college is handled by the department of develop- ment headed by Phil Watson whose key word is growth. As Vice-President, Mr. Watson formu- lates thousands of ideas for fund raising recruit- ment, and alumni. As a man known for getting things done, he has directed public relations for five years. Completing the development staff are James Cail, whose iob is Director of Admissions, Howard McClellan in charge of research develop- ment, Joe Park, who works with public relations, and a staff of field representatives and recruiters. Joe Park is responsible for press releases, public relatior1S, bulletins, and sponsors the school newspaper. .4 -' 1' i Q Business ing CCC lnleili M5 Org COW Amer: l'l9, rr elylltlr lerleliz QVOWWP Businf leak P by EN5 llle le leflwg llfjmi sign C ww-- Business Manager Junius J. Bailey's main concern is keep- ing OCC's large physical plant operating in a comfortable black margin. Organization and expansion concerns financiers America's college population calls for more hous- ing, more classrooms, more teachers-more of ev- erything-all of which must be financed before ma- terialization. All of these problems of financial growth come under the direction of Junius Bailey's Business Department. Financial growth on Amer- ica's most modern college campus, is evidenced by ever expanding facilities. These facilities include the Learning Center, an experiment in the taped lecture-notebook method of teaching, and Okla- homa's largest college auditorium. Future expan- sion calls for erection of an ultra-modern fieldhouse. my 'ww i M 0 if - , H ,ff-'Q' Being Director of Student Financial Aid involves iust what the name implies. W. O. Beeman has helped many students find the means to go to college. Data Processor, Jack McElroy, has the unenviable task of converting the college to automation in his first year of school employment. 25 f UL, I :fm .i:li. Dr. James O. Baird President Educator Christian Father N 23 v Y -H, I. A -. ! - , , -...t..-s:.s..,..---... .-.....-4-.---.-------'---- ,- .i ------- ' ' V in-----iidjl-,,..., Stomper serves as associate O. B. Stamper functions as The Associate Dean of Instruction and The Chairman of The Education and Psychology Division. l-lis duties as Associate Dean of Instruction include keeping acadmic records, making schedules, determining seniors eligibility for graduation, and certifying students for their Teaching certificates. As The chairman of The Educa- tion and Psychology Division he integrates The courses offered and Teaches several. education classes. Dr. Stamper's duties as Associate Dean of Instruc- tion include Teaching courses in measurements and evaluation and secondary student Teaching. ll ,fm li-ini 5, 6 ,,,, y T Q3 9 D, 'N 2' 1 I ..-4 ' ifg- .:- 'i' Q -. if Counseling students in The Department of Education and counseling with freshman daughter Carol prove to entirely different matters for Dr. Stamper. This gesture of friendliness and attitude welcomes all who enter Dr. Stamper's office and assures them of his willingness to help with problems. 3 5,3 i, if-...ii ala. , ' f' -W 442 If V vw Q A New ,vs as X . gf, X , ,Wy sw , N so ,ss ,pw ms-w, W Q , .3,. y, Howard Horton, Dean of Students, feels his purpose is to 'represent the students to the administration. Fulfilling that purpose is his main obiective. Horton heads Dean of Students Office Dean of Students - a iob with an impressive title and awesome responsibility. Both the title and the responsibility belong to Howard Horton. His duties include organization of rules, setting up guide posts for campus organizations, scheduling of social ac- tivities, counseling and discipline action. Moments of relaxation are rare for Dean Horton and his wife, Mildred. Often a ringing telephone interrupts these moments to tell Dean Horton he is needed on campus. v..,,f,...-f Sw f ,- l' -fff 1 2 V! W We-, ,, X f, ' . ,gs . .M Mmm, ywsw x 'sweet ., MWQM g Preaching is Bro. Horton's first love. He is minister of the Village Church of Christ, a former missionary to Nigeria, and a professor of Bible. .- I.-i3 n ip 1 i . Deans nn .- 'le' lt ll! 2'1 we 'vi .,.. .. Q., Lui , , 1' 2, lox: 51: 'ie' v lik ul' N. llclzrd M' la' 1 gr :. as .V 5 l i E , h '-vu--7-r f- -M 'llll Richard Mock's life is composed of endless appointments frequent organizational Additional dufieg for Dean M k . , I OC meetings, student counseling sessions, psychology classes, and disciplinary and include sponsorship of groups like directive action, it's a dean's life. Sigma Epsilon Deans Mock and Wood assist collegicms A new face to OCC students this year was that of Dean of Men, Richard Mock. In addition to his duties as dean, Mr. Mock teaches General Psycholo- QY and Mental Hygiene. He is the sponsor of Sigma Epsilon and advisor to the '67 AERIE, lntra Club Council and Men's Residence Council. Firm conviction that college women are capable of self- government leads Dean Wood to serve in a purely advis- ory capacity to IRHC. A young woman with a lot of responsibility, Miss Joan L. Wood, Dean of Women, serves untiringly in that capacity. Miss Wood is responsible for all women's activities, housing, and discipline, and is working on a master's program in counseling. l i E 5 s I i I 1 JG '-1 nl, Joan L. Wood, Dean of Women, a young woman with a lot of responsibility, finds there is always someone with a problem that needs her attention. 29 ,Q Brig! 1 gilmq Office personnel ciid administrators Behind the scenes of any complex organization is a hard working group of people who keep it run- ning smoothly and efficiently. Such is the function of the administrative personnel of OCC - the sec- retaries, bookkeepers, and receptionists - who serve us every day in performing those sometimes unnoticed but necessary tasks which answer not only the school's needs, but also help answer some of our own individual needs as students. To those whom we may not encounter every day but whose daily service to us we recognize, we extend our ap- preciation. The Business Urtice staff is composed of Gwyn Davis, cashier Cstandingjg Cleo Wells, bookkeeper, Kathy Taylor, secretary. OCC's chancellor, Dr. Benson, is Harriet Baird. I' WWPW if 'MK 7 i 'Qi f, 7 ,, ff! if jZ,Ls,fg!?'s 9 '-ynwfc ' V f ff 3- I 5 Q 1-. -' ,ff -5, ZW USM! if Vi' A F ,IFV 7 3, if ina :ff Qi! sg 7 M fffffdw . 503' xi Maxim Q , ax cs 54 Q 'ziSfn? 155' ',C .,g2c-g www Zfiw ' ,fa I3 Q ' mf ff. X 2 ,M ,, E Ts 4151 5, me X X353 is s X92 gixilx N is NCQ Q iso, XX ,Abit WQVN 4 Presidential secretary, Martha Snow, oversees Dr. Baird's correspondence, appointments, and other personnel in the presidential office. IBM operator Pat Morrison runs the card sorter, punches and varifies cards, and prints grade reports for her boss, data processor Jack McElroy. 'T Q t i 2 2 1 i i i 2 93552 lg,- B 'I f ' - - . . . usi y per orming secretarial duties for Sepnng Mr. Bailey in the business lt's busy days for Janet Whitney who o ice is Diana Quillen as she purchases is executive secretary in the develop- OCCs supplies. - ment office. ww 'wth f if ofwf' f .,. I- ,-2 ',. Rect?':' ft V' llama 5 1' I' I- . fli , i 7175 'i W ' if A? c L' A 'yi 9:1 5 The Development staff employs Mary Hall, Ester Borden, Alicia Fletcher, 42nd rowl Linda Percival, Meredith Howard, Linda Legg, Kathy Howard, and Jeanine Gilmore. Receptionist's duties occupy Ida Epperly's time as she routes phone calls and directs visitors. Making out the honor roll comprises a part of Roberta Bachman's iob under Dean Stamper. filings l Numerous responsibilities are Emma Serving as Dean North's secretary, and Tusing's who works for Deans Horton, general typist for the faculty is Sarah Wood, and Mock. Patterson. Q1 M 'Q -S36 ,11- , If Darrel Alexander of the Speech Depart- Eugene Bailey, assistant professor in the Avayd Barrett in her first ment sponsors Alpha Psi Omega and Science Department, is working on a year on campus started the the Thalian Players. doctor's degree in chemistry. l'l0me ECONOIWCS Club. Ronald Bever, assistant professor in speech, is busy as Mis- sion Study and Junior Class sponsor and is associate minis- ter at Britton. Bible maior, Monte Ginnings, thoughtfully delves into the deeper and subtler meanings of the scriptures as he does research for a commentary. ffl, .rjwff -M'jg'ia -u Charles Bohlen, instructor in the Science Department, islan OCC alumnus who has returned to teach after spending some time in graduate study. Scriptures animated by Bibiccil courses An enlarged Bible Division under the direction of Raymond Kelcy adds a significant contribution to the spiritual growth of OCC. In addition to making noteable contributions to the fundamental knowl- edge of Biblical facts, the Bible courses expose the students to a wealth of interesting and uplifting observations-building up faith in their eager, searching hearts and minds. Making use of this knowledge, the students are better able to mean- ingful enter the chapel services, lectureships, and campaigns in the communities where they live. This department also has found the tape-workbook technique helpful in supplying the students with useful note guides and added background material. 1 I l A , 'A ' iv iw. A .my ,t N '5 5 .X , x' O f ,fl Yvrblg 5'?:,yl'lr U' .f- T- f.:,,. -' Depdlmenl business W0 l t f v.. 1, fi -4 l xv l I t if it Q! 5 3' 'T90 i :Mft -iff -vf5 9 . flf - rf' if 95 ff, .1 W' ., Wy. Yvette Breclbenner ioined the language and literature faculty to teach much needed courses in French. Department views business world The Division of Business plays a vital role in the academic life of OCC in preparing students for work in the fields of Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and Business Education. The Business Division offers four degrees: the BS in Bookkeeping and Clerical Practice, and BSE in Business Education. Also, Business Short Courses are offered to those who desire to prepare for a business career, but who may not have the oppor- tunity to complete a four year degree program. Frank Davis an alumus of OCC has been a h sical edu I 1 p y ' cation instructor and basektball coach three years and co- sponsors the PE and O Clubs. Taylor Carter, assistant professor in the Business De- partment, has been at OCC for 13 years. He is a full- time minister and sponsors Circle K. Business major, Jeanette Rollins, works out a key pUnCh problem for her business machines class. J ,,.. 4 5 ' X: 5 -. E :V W ' X v Y C ' Jimi ' Y my wtfflll f SAFE 1 Future teacher Monika Steiniger shows her bulletin board display, one of several clever eye-catchers made tor Methods and Materials in Teaching Health. Education program produces teachers The Division of Education and Psychology is re- sponsible for educating more students than any other division on campus. The education program is approved by the North Central Association and is in process ot applying for membership in the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- cation. The Education Department places practice teachers in the Oklahoma City school system each semester, allowing students to do their practice teaching and carry on other studies on campus. Since almost all careers in the psychology field require graduate work as a part of the preparation, students wishing to specialize in this area may take an undergraduate major in social science or biological sciences with a minor in psychology. Harold Fletcher, chairman of the Speech and Fine Arts Division, has been with OCC i7 years and is song leader at the Mayfair congregation. Mary Fletcher teaches private piano and voice lessons. Most of her students are music majors requiring special- ized instruction. Don Green pauses during a government lecture. Pauses are scarce for Mr. Green, who is spending most of his time working toward a doctorate. Sam Haynes, director of the Chorale and Women's Chorus, is working on a PhD. in vocal pedagogy. I , ffl Z f A ,I x 5 X: ff ff fgj . fr 2 ,fjgiwfe ' if Bob Johnson, instructs chemis- William Jones, associate professor of Darvin Keck, chairman of the Exact try classes. This is his first year Bible and lectureship director, preaches and Applied Sciences Division holds of teaching, for the Britton congregation. 6 Ph.D. In bOT6l1y- D ' Carefully performing a chemical experiment is Dave Lank- ford, science major, who plans to enter medical school delve into unknown The Division of Exact and Applied Sciences com- posed of the Departments of Biology, Physical Science, Mathematics, and Home Economics has expanded to employ two additional teachers this year. Several hundred dollars have been spent in purchasing new equipment and a twenty-five hun- dred dollar grant has been made to the Physics Department. Degrees are offered in math, chemis- try, and biology anfd preparatory work may be done in home economics, engineering, medicine, and nursing. after finishing his OCC studies. 36 Raymond Kelcy, Bible Chairman, preaches full time and is senior sponsor. Dr. Kelcy is writing a commentary on I and ll Thessalonians for publication. Bernard Keys, assistant professor of business, organized the Business Club. Ph.D work in business demands much of his time outside of class. Tom Lewis, Young Democrat advisor and social science in- structor, received his BA from OCC, his MA from SMU, and is now doing grad work in history. F' ' ,f ffl 1: 5 , ng, TY Qij- 3 1 it cf., .- 5 J . 1. gy, ,..,, a , iz ll li l . i A e l' it l ffifit Communication becomes basis of existence Four new faces brighten the Language and Litera- ture Division this year, bringing to it fresh ideas and new insights. The division, comprised of the Departments of English and Modern Languages, offers the student a BA in English, a BSE in Lan- guage Arts, and pre-degree work in foreign lan- guages. The English Department equips the student to express his views in writing and enables him to evaluate the views and ideas of others, while the Foreign Language Department impresses students with the cultural and linguistical aspects of the modern languages. Both departments play an es- sential part in shaping the student for his life as a citizen, an evangelist, and a creative individual. Overseas study takes students to Europe each semester to learn languages, customs, and countries. These travelers are at Paris' Louvre. fri' Bailey McBride chairs the Language and Lit- Hugo McCord, associate professor of Hugh McHenry, assistant erature Division. Dr. McBride is researching Bible, sponsors the lbaraki Club and is m ath professor, is in- the technique of James Joyce and sponsor- minister of the Midwest City Church of volved in writing his PhD 'HQ Befeans- Chflsf- dissertation in math. O Lynn McMillon teaches classes in Bible and is acting head . , of the Social Science Division. He is a graduate of OCC and holds a MTh. in theology. , To promote good physical health among the stu- dents anld to guide students in the worthwhile use of leisure time-a program especially relevant to students today-are the purposes of the Physical Education Division, which prepares students to teach physical education on the elementary and secondary levels. The division also supervises OCC's extensive intramural program. Every mem- ber of this division has completed at least a mas- ter's degree program in his respective field, and one new member has been added to the staff. Blowing the whistle for intramural sports is part of the attend methods and education classes. Here, Pete Kenne- curricular activities for physical education maiors. In addi- mer, P.E. Club president, calls an intramural football game. tion, they participate in intramural and varsity sports and :1 f J C V ,ff yt, f , ,, tu. Wzwjfijfv ' - 4 fi g a Q 3 f f 4 f ,f l 4 ff W . 4: JK9:tiLff'S .:::z+'..,, Hn, '- ,fc ,, 1.11:-...Ju ' -:effing AIQQ Mfikrszqr ,. ,qfgb . H y,,.gsZ f W ff T I f , Joy McMillan, English in- Annelle Parmenter teaches freshman Eng- Don Pate. who is assistant professor of Sfructgrl is involved in mas- lish, sponsors the new English Club, and mathematics holyds a MA in math and is ,eps Studies at OU. Works on her docforafel a ormer researc engineer. Elizabeth Ross coordinator of the freshman English pro- gram sponsors the Sophomore Class and was one of the principle Songs America Sings authors. ,Mm Historians, politicons view events Tapes, tele-lectures, and workbooks stand as sym- bols of the progress being made in OCC's Social Science Division. Under the direction of Lynn McMillon,the history, eocnomics, political science, geography and sociology courses stimulate students to have a greater appreciation and understanding of the Great Society in which they live. The de- partment has an eye toward the future as well as the present both in subject matter and in tech- niques and in setting precedents for this rapidly expanding department. 38 Browning L. Smith, physics instructor, holds a BS in aero- space engineering and an MS in engineering physics. This is his first year at OCC. , is f ' ,A . fm.. if ? 1 f . :Asa zhkit Jffgx! . f fig c , 1... -.......,x is ' History maiors like Brenda Treadwell find that oral reports on historical greats are often required for their courses. 'SZ' A s 'N if N' .J im lYQ'?x.f tc. 58 t, 'xi 'Nb 'T gig.. Qillfg- ,, lxlisif WN .. i ,tray .im ,L 'Q its Raymond Vaughn is director of athletics and divisional chairman for physical education. w Raymond Vick Teaches education classes and supervises student teachers. Nlr. Vick sponsors the Student Education Assn. Tom Williams is doing independent art study at Central Louise Williford of the Secretarial Science Department, is State and holds memberships in several art associations. Mr. Williams is Athenian and Alpha Rho Tan sponsor. Appreciation of good things stressed Each member of the faculty in the Speech and Fine Arts Division holds at least a Master's degree. Beyond helping the student establish a so-und basis for critical evaluation and increasing his apprecia- tion of the arts, this division develops the student's ability to communicate with others. The division offers pre-degree work in the fields of art and music and a BA and BSE in speech. Some additions to the division since last year include new band instruments, a piano, and risers for the chorus. completing her master's in business at Central State. This is her first year on OCC's faculty. 3 The fine art of choral singing takes hours of rehearsal, finesse of technique, and vocal talent. Many try out for OCC's Chorale, but few are chosen. l s If Z . . , .,--.- , ' , , fu' , A ...,.M,,. , M...-xv M-ws Artis A In his role as learning center technical director, John Morrison does an efficient lob of programming the Tapes for the use of OCC's students. These students handle the technical details necessary to the operation of the Learning Center They are John Wells Ron Morgan, and fback rowl Robert Michner, Mike Bohlen,IJerry The Learning Center, composed of two floors of individual study carrels and a 40,000 volume library, is answering the challenge of modern edu- cation. Through use of the dial control in each car- rel, it is possible for the student to listen to audio tapes coordinated with workbooks, allowing him to receive the factual basis of his course outside of class. This frees in-class time for more discussion and saves the faculty members from giving the same lecture over and over. The library has seat- ing for l00 students and can house 50,000 vol- umes. It also houses a microfilm reading room, an area for library services, and a viewing room. Judd, and Dale Jones. The Business Office staff is composed of Gwyn Davis CHSl1i9l' fST6nClin J Cleo Wells bookkee er Kath Ta lor, 9 I I P : Y Y secretary. Assistant Librarian, Geneva Reed, In her first year at OCC, Gwendolyn In her duties as secretary, Feriba works at the card catalogue, one of Casey has the complicated iob of ref- Canada functions as an integral pi-1I'T her many iobs. erence librarian. ri' 2 iw! A ...yew 4 hmmm Y QIQQ 1 fl. L- Q .mn , Q of the library staff. i' 0 J American Citizenship Center helps youth With the belief that, informed citizenship is the key to responsible citizenship, the American Citi- zenship Center is aimed at assuring citizenship edu- cation through annual youth seminars. Realizing that student thought is strongly influenced by stu- dents themselves, the center has enacted a program to train student leaders whose influence will be felt after they return to their home community and multiplied through years of future leadership. Thus, seminars were begun for gifted high school students in the upper third of their class who were recommended by local school and civic leaders. These students spend a week in discussion con- cerned with America's heritage and the principles on which the nation's future may be guided. 2 ACC Director, George S. Benson, introduces seminar speaker John Noble at the seminar held in Tulsa at Oral Roberts University. Former counter-spy for the F.B.l., Her- Several awards have been received Summer Youth Seminars. bert A. Philbrick, lectured at '66's by ACC including the coveted Free- dom Foundation awards. ,, . W, WMC W weswfm Vicki Smith has many responsi- bilities as secretary for the ACC. 2 x it 4. X 5 1 R i , f ACC Youth Seminars provide summer jobs for many OCC students. Rodney King and Ralph DeBoard, counselors for this year's seminars, take a few minutes to relax from their busy schedules. - . 1 T' ' A un the risk of meeting supervisor Dean Irene Bowers oversees the newest dormitory, Women s Latecgmerstltpa 3251:-enllyugh To discourage even The bravest ,:::, Residence Hall C. This is her fourth year as a residence V102 5 lers supervisor at OCC. o s ragg . - . ' '- ' ll. Tammy and Todd at play are . 1 d H lls, coor- Tammy, live in Wilson Ha Q I . t ' glaxf Do?TTongUIEelS1i?on oloflvlhlesmlgfags inf-:wg jreas Mr. frequent sights that lessen the discipline of daily dorm- ina es e T ' . Dobson, his wife, Ramona, son, Todd, and ClaUQl'1Te , 'TOVY llvlng' X Families provide home-like atmosphere They are called dorm parents, house mothers, host- esses, and a wide variety of nicknames given to them by students, in actuality, they are residence hall supervisors. Their number is few, their respon- sibilities numerous, and their hours irregular and long. They bear the brunt of practical iokes and Dorm Daddy , E. J. Sellars, and his wife Geneve oversee Men's Residence Hall C. The Sellars are originally from Frederick, Oklahoma, where they operated a farm ma- dorm pranks, and the burden of students' personal problems and counseling sessions. But what is so important, rare, anld special in this world of cold impersonality, they care about their charges. This year there are two families living in the residence halls, providing welcome balance to dorm life. chinery business until their retirement. Mr. Sellars, cor- responding secretary of SEA, is also taking several hours toward his bachelors in education. .pl- 'KR 5, ., , , , . A i sf 5 . 1 ' ' T M! . . 5 ww - S , . K N. Q 4 N Student services inexpenclcible Students away from home require many services from day to day. They need Tood at all hours, medicine tor colds, and supplies tor classes. All These needs can be attended to on campus through student services provided by The college. For The hungry student, There is The snack bar tor snacks and missed meals. The Health Center provides a Tull-time nurse To attend to medical services and recommend medical attention. The bookstore pro- vides school supplies, stamps, and Toiletry articles, as well as books. Snack Bar attendants Lorraine Winkler QLD and Hazel Wood are familiar sights to students, especially at 10:30, 33:09, and 8:00 when a disease known as The hungries hits in '97 Aly.. 'wt A ,,... Mrs. PolIy , Pauline Wiginton, manages the bookstore in The student center. The store stocks sweatshirts, sta- tionery, and school supplies. R.N. Sharlene Taylor supervises the Health Center. Her job include-s checking health forms, and recommending medications and medical attention. E4 T .l epidemic proportions. The snack bar located in the Student Center serves The mobs that pass through the sub on their way to and from class. lt muuit Wim- V.g Zv N. KGQPSDQ X- if I milm. , PETER: I mi? :1 U ,., ' U 'w :l,.,., ls N . X These serve unheedecl Warren Marrow works hard at his iob of cafeteria and student center maintenance superintendant. Though his work is seldom noticed, things would be a -mess without him. Keeping the women's residence halls neat and clean is the lobvotthouselceepers Lela Stark ll-J and Ruth Craiger. They can be seen early each morning beginning their work. The maintenance staff, consisting of Ivan Stewart, George Shirley, Jack Clarence Buller, maintenance supet'ViSOI', is Parsons, Fred Shepherd, Don Weiss, are responsible for keeping OCC's responsible tor keeping the buildings and large physical plant in good condition. QV0UnClS 'W Q00d Order- 1 J , tag. gi Z, N f K' ,, ' bf. fwmwfa W ' M X157 C , ,, , 1? , Mui Ify, jf 'K w ,514 ,fm il' J E e 5 Q 2 s 3 a ,JV H 2? M J Q.. Q 'P ' ll X N. K CLA SSES TW J ay i 'Q SENIOR CLASS Graduation-no other word more aptly describes that day that culminates a four-year or four-year-plus pursuit of illusive knowledge. SENIORS When seniors congregate, the talk often turns to, Remember WI lGl'l'? 50 I 1' KITTI ARIYAPONGSE, Bangkok, Thailand, Business Ad. 8, Bible, international Club, Vice Pres., Mission Study, Vice Pres., Har- vesters, AX, Who's Who, PITTAYA ARIYAPDNGSE, Bangkok, Thailand, Business Ad. 8, Bible, International Club, Mission Study, Harvesters, Asian Club, President, Business Club, Soccer Team, LYNBA AUTRY, ,Fort Worth, Texas, Elem. Ed., Olympians, Senior Sec., IRH Judicial Bd., Chairman, Res. Hall Council, AERIE TALON, Asst. Ed., SEA, AX, transferred from Ft. Worth Christian, NANCY BASS, Dallas, Texas, Elem. Ed., Dorians, Treas- urer, SEA, Honor Roll. PATRICIA BASS, Wichita, Kansas, P.E., Adv, Olympians, Talon, P.E. Club, Who's Who, Dean's List, MARY KATE BATEMAN, May- field, Kentucky, Lang. Arts, Mission Study, Trojans, KAREN BILLS, Chickasha, History, Achaians, IRHC, RUN BUNHAM, An- thony, Kansas, Math Ed., SEA, Honor Roll, transferred from Abilene Christian College, Kansas Club. CARDL BREZEE, Park Rapids, Minn., Chemistry, Dorians, Mission Study, Foreign Study Program, transferred from York, JAMES BRIDGES, Greenwood, Ark., P.E., Spartans, 0 Club, P.E. Club, SEA, Varsity Basketball, transferred from Fort Smith Junior College, GARY D. BRDWN, Wichita, Kansas, Math, Olympians, Soph. Vice Pres., Jr. Pres., Foreign Study, Who's Who, Nominee for Harvard Prize Fellowship in math and science, AX, JIM BUTLER, Frederick, P.E., Olympians, SEA, Varsity Track. JUDY CAIL, Edmond, Elem. Ed., Band, Chorale, AX, Honor Roll, Dean's List, DEANNA CDINER, Midwest City, Biology, Band, Dorians, Young Democrats, Exec. Bd. OCYD, SEA, Honor Roll, BOB COLEMAN, Summerdale, Pa., Biology, Achaians, Young Republicans, Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, transferred from Northeastern Christian. KAREN CUNE, Bartlesville, -Elem. Ed., Olympians, Mr, Jr. 8. Sr. Student Council Rep., RHC President, AERIE, Copy Editor, Editor, Young Democrats, SEA, Social Chair- man, Honor Roll. C I . wmv' I II . 3111. -lilo Class of '67 Iecives with mixed emotions BILL CRABTREE, Denison, Texas, Bible, Dorians, Mission Study, Harvesters. ROE DARNELL, Detroit, Michigan, History, Chorale, transferred from Michigan Christian, PAT DAVIDSON, Countyline, Elem. Ed., Olympians, Adu, Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, Young Republicans, IRHC, Secretary, SEA, Soph. Class Favorite, Jr. Class Favorite, Slotkin Ruby, Homecoming Queen, Ionian Slvveegilgart, Who's Who, PHVLLIS DAVIS, Elem. Ed., Oklahoma ry, a. YVONNE DEBOARD, Midwest City, Lang. Arts, Band, Chorale, Dorians, Young Democrats, Res. Hall Council, IRHC, Historian, AX, Secretary, SAS, SEA, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Who's Who, JUAN JOSE DEHOYUS, Mowclova Coah, Mexico, Business Ad., Varsity Tennis, transferred from Univeridad de N. Leon, Mexico, JEAN DOTSON, Williston, North Dakota, Lang. Arts, lonians, Young Democrats, TALON, Asst. Ed., Res. Hall Council, LU EBERSOLE, Houston, Tex., Business, Dorians. JIM FITE, Ponca City, Speech, Achaians, SEA, President. Trans- ferred from OSU. EDWIN FLOYD, Fort Royal, Virginia, Athenians, SEA, transferred from Freed-Hardeman, CAROLYN FRANKLIN, Oklahoma City, Business. JUDY RAE GARNER, Dallas, Texas, Elem. Ed., Olympians, AQ, AERIE Staff, Young Democrats, Jr. Class Secretary, SEA. MONTE GINNINGS, Atoka, Bible, Dorians, President, Mission Study, Harvesters, Vice Pres., Pres. BILL HANNA, Comanche, Business Ad., LINDA HAMER, Houston, Texas, Business Ed., lonians, Young Republicans, AQ, Treasurer, SEA, SANDRA HAYES, Canton, Biology. OLIVER HOWARD, Holdenville, Bible 81 History, Bereans, Pres., Soph. Pres., Student Council, Vice Pres., President, Freshman Favorite, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Favorite, Circle K, Vice Pres., Who's Who, AX, President, Dean's List. LOI-S ANN JDHLKE, Tomball, Texas, Math, lonians, Worthy Women, Res. Hall Council, Adv, SEA, Honor Roll, JERRY-E. JUDD, Shidler, Math, Bereans, Vice President, Who's Who, AX, Foreign Study Program, RUN KALINCHUK, Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada, Bible, Trojans, Treasurer, Mission Study, Publicity Director, trans- ferred from University of Manitoba. DANNY KEE, Bartlesville, History, Young Republicans, First Vice President, AX. PETE KENNEMER, Paris, Texas, P.E., Jr. Class Rep., EE, Vice Pres., P.E. Club, Treasurer, President, RHC Presi- dent, Student Council, transferred from East Texas State Uni- versity, TED NING, Hagerman, New Mexico, Business Ad., Athen- ians, Vice President, J. RDDNEY NING, Dallas, Texas, Elem. Ed., Spartans, President, EE, Sec.-Treas., Circle K, SEA, Young Re- publicans, SAS, Windstorm, Student Council, RHC, AERIE Staff, Sr. Class Treasurer, Band, Honor Roll. WW! 0 s. - X ' fs A gf 2525 ' :se , ff - .f-1-51... ---33,55 .5 A Vf X2 1, X f RANDY LANGLEY, Fair Oaks, Calif., Business Ad., Transferred from Columbia Christian, Sub T-16, skipper, DAVID N. LANK- FDRD, Wichita, Kansas, Biology, Achaians, Vice Pres., Young Republicans, lr. Class Vice Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Student Coun- cil, Fr. Class Rep., Who's Who, LDIS LAWRENCE, Dallas, Texas, Business, lonians, AX, Regional Rep., Business Club, President, MARK LIVINGSTON, Faxon, Biology, Fr. 8. Soph. Class Pres., Student Council, President, Circle K, Vice Pres., Achaians, Vice Pres., TALON, Ed., AERIE, Photo. Ed., lbaraki Club, Treasurer, Mission Study, Harvesters, Chorale, Windstormers, Debate, Young Republicans, Freshman Class Favorite, Dean's List, Who's Who. GERALD LDVETT, Tulsa, Business Ad., Thalians, President, ASPQ, Vice Pres., RDCHELLE MADDDX, Okla. City, Elem. Ed., Athenians, Chorale, Young Republicans, Arie, Vice Pres., Pres., Thalians, SAS, RHC, Parl., Honor Roll, Who's Who, PHILLIP S. MARZDLIND, Ardmore, Business Ad., Business Club, transferred from OU, Dean's List, Men's Glee Club, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Honor Cadet, PAUL MAUCK, Whitewater, Kansas, Biology, O Club, Athenians, Soph. Class Treasurer, lr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Rep., Varsity Track, SEA, Vice Pres. KAREN MILLER, Allen Park, Michigan, Elem. Ed., Olympians, AQ, SEA, Mensurian Theater, RHC, Women's Chorus, trans- ferred from David Lipscomb College, Henry Ford Community College, CARL D. MILLS, Parma, Missouri, Bible, transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, Third Year Class Vice Pres., Young Timothy Award, Martha and Dean Roberts Memorial Scholarship, LINDA MILLSAP, Sherman, Texas, Bookkeeping 8. Clerical Practice, Dorians, SEA, Business Club, NANCY MINDR, Wichita, Kansas, Elem. Ed., lonians, SEA, AX, Honor Roll, Dean's List. TERRY MORGAN, Blackwell, P.E., Athenians, Vice Pres., Pres., Sr. Class Vice Pres., O Club, Outstanding Intramural Athlete, Baseball, Most Valuable Player, JERRY OWEN, Memphis, Tenn., Bible, Transferred from Freed-Hardeman, LINDSEY PATTERSON, Edmond, Bible, TDM N. PHILLIPS, Huntsville, Alabama, Social Science, Bereans, Harvesters, Mission Study, lbaraki Christian Club, President, lunior Class Favorite Attendant, transferred from Alabama Christian College, Mr. Ala. Christian Coll., Soph. Class Vice Pres., Student Council, Sec. PHIL PRATT, Shawnee, Business Ed., Olympians, Nine Noises, CARDLYN PURDDM, Webb City, Missouri, Elem. Ed., Trojans, AX, RHC, Treasurer, KAREN DUINALTY, Pawhuska, Elem. Ed., Dorians, Band, RHC, Vannoy, Secretary, SEA, IDHNNIE LDU REAVES, St. Louis, Missouri, Elem. Ed., Dorians, Worthy Women, Cleaners. FORREST REED, Konawa, Math, SEA, O Club, Vice President, President, Varsity Track, BILL RDSS, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Elem. Ed., Olympians, SAS, Windstorm '66, AERIE, Layout Ed., Chorale, SEA, Young Republicans, Varsity Track, MARY ANN ROSS, Muskogee, Elem. Ed., Bereans, Sec.Treas., Young Repub- licans, RHC, Vice Pres., Chorale, SAS, Honor Roll Dean's, List, glgxllliiolgmglf, Lawton, Elem. Ed., Olympians, R'Hc, sr. Rep., 67 seniors first to graduate in Harcleman .a - Q A 'B - x , i I .1 Ill: . ' I I I Ir 53' yr . jjj, r . I I 1 QI pk' '.',.L , will' pil I' l -: fc w:u1-waz..-n-vfMf5..Yfe...n 5223 , Q T- WW, W ,.M , , ,- A Y ' NEERWG COLLEGE l 350 PRO MMER HUTY Colf fmfl rf' ffhl.. fx CIR ,fgrammingoexperiencm in . Qll COLLEGETRAININGAl1?.+S3?+sLLxpS.e.IiZ11.cfiffn ' n PLACEMENT CENTER jcellenf .mprayn umm. Co l. l Okla Ciryg larqfsl ocrsonrel Venlenl downtown locaio lD IGH f l I W Q, I Th I :nancy five-fe: s o oacf-men V L' P C'u'1Sf'fH D 'fcu mn ca- 0 'V - ,A T907 nesilion wi' all the fulure You, cz I r I a 1 ri! lo: H. M. TYSON. -.- Reqoh-es Ianfggrvtiairlirxffuprqgrjrnmegciyrg? rlrngrvftr-Z n o ' nu IC 7455 ICVV. Fr C, U Inq D ' TIEIC DF bUS- .fgfmx more. SOFTGCTC Ayr. Thcniai 8' ' 'T' zen' Inn Cl' .fT3' VCVWZ 'B . A ops o menih fwnaedlafe Ezlactcnrrwzfefs wilhmtlggvlirff g - ' Q l'5'sCCiT f 'l's A 'f ? i2'e are Y 75222 ' Requires 5.5, 42rfxrk5x.laxfA'f-.rn Wtsilaaowfrc 5. NL. J' l9f05 fl' 'V Y 'V lOpporl.m7lyE'r1c-foylf aposals ex - , . , - ,,,,, 4 , ACCOUNTANT gl I e . ' ' ' r s . 4 . Paaiaw gray.-.mg a'uQ company Electron-cr: Job huqhng begms To plague Semo S a -Requires min- my uo:ilion'Ior1Actco?mlanl w-in graduation nears and the value of a col- . . is YW' aj E015 . - . . re in the ore- I A H S-.ga.3enpf.?ar Qf.saof4f'gtQHL. 1 A I, n lege diploma increases. IERRY SCOTT, Ames, Business Ad., IIM SMITH, Nixa, Mo., Elem. Ed., Olympians, SEA, treasurer, NORMAN SMITH, Dallas, Tex., Bible, IONN STARKS, Philadelphia, Pa., Bible, transferred from Northeastern Christian Coltege, Freed-Hlardeman College. GARY LEE STEVENS, Aledo, Texas, Bookkeeping and Clerical Practice, Chorale, SEA, transferred from Ft. Worth Christian, Basketball, Student Body Vice Pres., IEANE STEWART, Sentinel, Elem. Ed., Dorians, DAVID STOUT, Ada, Physical Ed., Varsity Track, SEA, TOMMY STRINGER, Carthage, Texas, History. RON SURRY, Fort duAppelle, Sask., Canada, Bible 8i History, Dorians, Harvesters, Mission Study, President, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Who's Who, DESSAIN TERRY, Lawton, Speech, Olympians, Circle K, President, Vannoy RHC, TALON, Young Re- publicans, treasurer, second Vice Pres., Thalians, Pres., Asm, Pres., International Club, Mensurian Theater, Best Supporting Actor, DARLET THOMPSON, Grimes, Bookkeeping 8. Clerical Practice, Dorians, Young Democrats, SEA, BRENDA TREADWELL, Sand Springs, History, Olympians, MJ, Sec., Pres., IRHC, SEA, Young Republicans, Sec., Vice Pres., State Recording Sec., State Corresponding Sec., Dean's List. IOE R. TURNER, Little River, Kansas, Elem. Ed., Olympians, SEA, Honor Roll, VATCHARINTRA VAINVNAVIN, Bangkok, Thailand, Business Ad., International Club, president, BOBBY VAUCHII, Oklahoma City, Okla., Elem. Ed., Soph. pres., DWICHT WATERS, Okla. City, Biology, Young Republicans, SEA, Honor Roll, Dean's List, transfer from Harding College, A Capella Chorus. CARROL WEISS, Tulsa, Elem. Ed., Dorians, SEA, Cleaners, Dean's List, Honor Roll, CONNIE WHITE, Harlan, Iowa, Secretarial Science, Trojans, Secretary, transferred from York, Gata Club, President, Dorm Council, Vice Pres., JAMES WILLCUTT, Steens, Miss., Bible, transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, JOE DALE WILSON, Vernon, Texas, Bible, Achaians. 53 i E J r s 6 ,V f ' Jx hw' , - V.-qs, ww, ,.. A , , ,ye ss' ' f 4 ,f 7 .- iff ,is ,fyufs , as 7 f 1 5 Vs 4 Q , Q we , 4 F Z, X fif g 1 ggi M, Al , x sf - I, 5 I y lui 6 4 1 ' :ew w X wg y--0.4010 ,g,,' 'L ' ' S 'MQW JUNIOR CLASS High spirits and warm days are enjoyed by the entire student body, as well as iunior Waymon Hunnicutt, before winter's gray days come to stay. s ,M Juniors work hard to attain scholarship ,,, ,, .,,, ...M ,,VY . , ME, , , X af Ni fs S is K , X W' X asa f it fs, f 1 Z X f s 5 f 9 0 0 N Qt, 1 A 1 , X 9 f D f f ' P ,X 'Q f tx f W x X X As is fa 2 K , as 9 , , N , t f X W 1 Sf 1 N X 1 X f Wx X 1 1 X S ss g, t-,5 ee f fx-Sw f f 7 Hz 9 1 ,T 'pics Zhi l s rs A 3 my l 56 Bill Adams ............,,,..... Holdenville, Okla. Timothy Akpakpan Mantha Abak, Nigeria Lorna Adkins ........................,... Gray, Ky, Joe Anderson .,... Blackwell, Okla. Mike Bohlen .......... Rupert, Id. Carlton Brown ,,,................. Omaha, Neb, Dwain Brown r.... .,...... Irving, Texas Vernon Brown ...... Morenii, Ariz. Bob Bllreh ...............o........ Shawnee, Okla. Phillip Butcher .,,.......,,,.,,,,,, Madras, Ore, -Gary Canan .....,.... ....... E dmond, Okla. Kenneth Cannon ..,..,s..,,,......,, Rockford, I ll Claudio Chisholm Rosellon Chisholm Lubbock, Tex. Wayne Church .......... Lynda Copeland -- Wanda Cotham .. Sanderson, Tex. Hinton, Okla. Lone Wolf, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Janie Cox ................ Midwest City, Okla. Jerry Cox ............................ Selma, Calif. Carol Davis ................ Brightwaters, N.Y. Ralph DeBoard ........ Midwest City, Okla. Dliver Dillingham ............ Newport, Ark. Joe Dixon ............,.....,, West Plains, Mo. Joyce Duncan ................,..,.... Hollis, Okla. lue Ann Epps ................ Shreveport, La. John Ferguson ................ Janet Fisher ......... .......... Davidson, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Winona Fitz ................ Red Cloud, NSD- Larry Forrester .......... Spring Valley, Calif. Barbara Frazier ................ Glasgow, Ky- ,re '. it pi 1 l if 4? 2 -. -Q A, ,.,1,-my ef, A, ::e.s:..',eec, Danny Fredman ........,....... Shawnee, Okla. Margaret Gage .1...,.,......,,.... Roland, Okla. Ken Gossett ........ Siloam Springs, Ark. Dennis Gutshall ............ Carole Hall ......... lan Hall ............ lamesport, Mo. Henderson, Tenn. Cordell, Okla. Bohhy Hamrl ,,,,................ Haworth, Okla. Chuck Hanson ....a........... Bethany, Okla. John Harlan ,.......... ........ W ichita, Kan. Hyla Hastings ................ Newkirk, Okla. Bruce Henderson Robert Hemdon Marshia Herring Las Vegas, Nev. Wichita, Kan. Cols, Ohio Bobby Hill ,,,,.........,.............. Tulsa, Okla Barry Hofecker ..,..,...... Johnston, Penn. Linda Hooker ,,,,... linda Horton .... Meredith Howard Tulsa, Okla. Arlington, Va Muskogee, Okla. Wayman Hunnicutt ............ Merriam, Kan. Mark Inmon ,,,,..,..,..,,,,,,,, Springfiled, Mo. JUNIORS Birthdays start counting up and mount ing up to twenty plus as lunrors leave the teen yea rs Diane Jennings James Johnson ..........,. Dale Jones ......... ...... Sharon Jones ,........... Kenny Kaaiohelo ........ John Kellam ................ Dallas, Texas El Dorado, Kan. Bartlett, Kan. Ft. Worth, Texas West Plains, Mo. Tuscumbia, Ala. Joe Kelsey ......... ...... C leveland, Okla. Mary Kidd .....,.,.........t.. Okla. City, Okla. Carol Kingsley .....,,.........,... Wichita, Kan. Chamrieng Kohengkul Bangkok, Thialand Terry Layman ............ Hutchinson, Kan. Billy Lee .......... ......... K earney, Neb. Linda Legg ...,.... ....... M cAlester, Okla. Bill lewis ...............,........ Wichita, Kan. Margaret london Ponca City, Okla. Judy l.ough ......... ....,.,........ S alem, Mo. Alice Lucia .................... Okla. City, Okla. Linda lynch ...,.................... Taylor, Mich. Kathy McCallay ................ Anahuac, Tex. Walter MeFadder Baldwin, Kan. Talented iuniors bring publicity to college Folk Singers, the Windy Hill Minstrels, appeared on the Mafk l lmQn, Cfil'Ol Davis, D6'Hl'IlS Cflflleff WaYmOn Hurml' CBS special, Campus Talent '67. The group is composed CUTE MGVSIS STTGTTOH, and Bob l3UrCl'l. of Jack Nichols, Ray Vaughn, Judy Hendrix, Paige Pfieffer, 58 -eq, N . . fs N s . rn 5 ve 5 n ugh 'lm ' Cheryl McKee ,,.................. Denison, Tex. lames McKissick .,,....,.,,,,... Tulsa, Okla. lohn McMillan ,,..,,,,,... Kennedy, Canada Hugh McNary ,,,.............,.., Diamond, Mo. Neil Massie .......,....,,., Ft. Worth, Texas Mesha Matthews Lyman Mereness Atlanta, Ga. Kingsville, Tex. Ron Morgan ................,... Blackwell, Okla. Lellelle Neal ............ E. Riverdale, Md. Alvrs Nichols ......... ......,.., D alias, Tex. lack Nichols ................ Dimmitt, Texas Ken Nichols .................... Arlington, Va. Robert Parker ............ Bengough, Canada James Parr ................ Albuquerque, N. M. Sherry Passmore ..,......... Vernon, Tex. Sheny Phillips ....,............... Tulsa, Okla. Guy Plowman .....,. Lamar, Colo. Sharon Poe .,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,....... Tulsa, Okla. Ken Porter .,....,......,,, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Charles Ramey ....,,,,........ Corinth, Miss. JUNIORS Maturity becomes the prime moti vating factor as iuniors reach adult- hood. 59 JUNIORS Halloween brought all kinds of odd people to OCC's cam us to celebrate the rites of P the Big Pumpkin. 60 Ann Ramsey .................... Shawnee, Okla. larry Rehl ...,................,.,. Meeker, Okla. Terry Reneau .....r., Mountain View, Okla. Kenny Rodgers ..,......,......,,,, Coyle, Okla. Jeannette Rollins H.- ....... Duncan, Okla. Pat Romme ...........,.... Washington, Okla. Sharon Root .....,,.,........... Denver, Colo. Dennis Rosenbaum Susan Rosenbaum Okla. City, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. Yvonne Rust ........ . Lawton, Okla. Larry Schell ................ Bentonville, Alk- E. l. Sellars ........ ....... F T6dTlCk, Okla- David Sherlock ...........,.... Baldwin, Kali- Chyrrel Shumate ..,. Sand Springs, Okla. Dixie Sims ........................ Hanna, Ullla- leanne Slover ,.,,,..,,,..,.,,,.,,,, Tulsa, Okla. Sharon Smallwood Del City, one. David Smith ..,......,.......... Florence, Ala. Stephen Smith ..,,,,,,,,.,,,-,.,,, Tulsa, Okla. Murray Steeves ........ Carnduff, Canada I l l M. lf! bill l'i1a2 T I4 I I li i I L 1 l I of Monika Steiniger ....,, Pt. Eliza. S. Africa lgyee Stout .,..., ,, .,..,.A w. Guthrie, Okla. Wesley Stuckwish ,....,,, Crescent, Okla. Twala Thacker ..,e....,...,,.. Bethany, Okla. Cullen Thomas .,.,....,..e.... Wichita, Kan. Janice Thompson ....,... Mariiynn Tolhert ,,,. Okla. City. Pauls Valley, Okla. Okla. Mike Trompeter .....,.............. Tulsa, Okla. Betty Turner .............,.. Okmulgee, Okla. Rita Turner ......,,......,. lacksboro, Texas Sherron Turner ........... Roensuk Voraritskul Rohert Walling ......,...... Dallas, Texas Bankok, Thialand Hugo, Okla Marilyn Wallis .,...,,,.....,,, Montreal, Mo. Wendell Wardell .........,., Penalosa, Kan, l lohn Wells ........,,,...........,..... Tulsa, Okla. Ellen Whitman ............ Des Moines, Iowa Richard Williams ........ Big Springs, Tex. i Bill Willingham ............ Nashville, Tenn. Spring brings banquet fever to iuniors A string of lamp lights winds from the residence hall area to all, especially those who may chance to remember a through Epperly Park to the gym, linking the east and college romance that started or ended there. west extremities ot the campus: The site recalls memories 61 lrr JA-r MW SOPHOMORE CLASS Filling out registration forms and selecting clesses become? important to sophomores as they choose their college Pro gram and degree work. IV Sophomore Officers: Andy Brewster, Vlce President, Susan Hale, Secrefary, Reese Grady, Treasurer, Darryl Trppens, Pres ldenf, Darlene Getrlngs, Sfudent Council Representative, Johnny Scrogglns, Sfudenr Council Representaflve ' -f -fi..-,,,,,..-.....1.........,-.,....... ,.....-...s,,-,..-. .-..,....-.. --.----V .-.--. ' , , ff Q I X Ziff:-N ,f ' ' f f 'fr I 1 ' , f K Q, W , I' rf H I V - , ' ff? ,A xx ,f ,.l , f w 4? ,ml . i N fl' 4 f,, l 1 SOPHOMORES What's this? Just a few strains of WilOleWOOCl Flower creating havoc: at the Halloween party. 64 Perry Akarll ........ ....... S herman, Tex Doris Albright .........,,,,,,e.,., Ames, Oklg, lanet Anderson ........,... Blackwell, Okla, Blaine Armstrong Rita Austin ............e Elaine Autry ..,..... John Tveritt ....... Blackwell, Okla. Derby, Kan. Ft. Worth, Tex. - ....... Lompoc, Calif. Shirley Ayers ....,.........,. Spearman, Tex. Harriet Baird ......,.....,,,,.,,. Edmond, Okla. Linda Baker .,,....,,... Midwest City, Ann Bentley ........,......, Danny Blaker ....,. Shirley Bonebrake Okla. City, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Wichita, Kan. Diana Bonham ................ Anthony, Kan. Phil Borden .......... Mike Bosley ,.,.e... Tulsa, Okla. Liberal, Kan loy Bradley ...,..... e,..,..... L ackney, TSX Andy Brewster ............... L.. Tulsa, Okla- Steve Bryant ,,..,..,,,.......,.. Eutala, Okla Bill Buggeln ................ Hutchinson, Kan. lane Burkes ....,,,, ....... W etumka, Okla Larry Caddell ,.,.....,....... Frederick, Okla laynelle Carlson ..L....,.,...... Wlndom, Kao Okla Frances Cheatham Rogene Claassen Okla. City, Newton, Kan Okla. ia vs- '7' kg' U afoo- I' 535- 1 r, E., I xi' lei' . ll? J' YY L' lil! ll! gil? jg ffl? ' mil Hr! 3 112' j If I riff .nr W' IIT' ,W ,, if fl jeff ,af we Carolyn Clarkson Chandler, Okla. Mike clgndenin ....,,,.,,,. Cloudcroft, N. M, Wesley Comer Ponca City, Okla. havin conner .,.,... ........ A rvada, Colo. yanig Bron ,,.,o,.. ,,......... U kiah, Calif. Huang Cross ,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,. D HIIHS, Tex. pat gms ,,,,,-- V,,.,a,,,,, D allas, Tex. yan gyphgrg ---,,--,,,.,,,a, Okla. City, Okla. Connie llavidson llon Davis ........o,..., Columbus, Kan. Shawnee, Okla. Linda Davis ..,.....,....... Okla. City, Okla. Sheila Davis ,,.............t....,..... Rockford, lll. Call Dotts ....,.,..,..,,,, Midwest City, Okla. Phyllis Drake .........,.......... Willard, Mo. Mike Duncan ................ Frederick, Okla. Proiecls important to sophomore class Stephanie Easom Fort Gibson, Okla. Gary Easter .....,,, ......,,oo. P ryor, Okla. llytac Ercen ........, ........... I zmir, Turkey Sandy Fast ,......... .....,,,., W ichita, Kan. l0hI1 Fine ......... .......... L indsay, Okla. Alicia Fletcher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edmgnd, Okia, Gall Ford ............,,,,.... Okla. ony, ond. one Mike Fowler .,o.. Dolores Freeman llon Fuchs ........ Ada, . ......... Sentinel, Okla. ..,..... Macomb, Okla. Kathy Garmon .,..............,,,, Dallas, Texas Darlene Settings .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peoria, lll. Nllfmi Gllrdon ....,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Beaver, Okla. BUD Gllfmall ...........,.,.,,.,. Lakewood, Colo.. llelphia Gorman Lakewood, Colo. Sophomores gain upperclassmen status - 5 ., tl i af f .. aa.: if ,ff ' ,a f Z f f G af ' iig ff 1 f X f, fa W' kWh 6 i K W W M rf 4 41' 3 avg y 1 I -nr., 66 Reese Grady .,.......... Lanelle Green ,,,,,...... Tawnie Groves ...... Midwest City, okia. Marlow Okla. Spring Valley, Calif. Susan Hale .,..................x..... Tulsa, Okla, R. L. Hanan ........ Sylvia Harrell ...... Brock Hartswigsen Randy Heath ....... Waynoka, Okla. Dallas, Tex. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Phil Heffrngton ................ Dill City, Okla. Mary Herchock .............,,, Waynoka, Oklg, lllhn HigginS .......... ......... T ulsa, Okia Yvonne Hill ........ ........... A rlington, Va Mike Hinson ....... , ....... Okla. City, oiiia P2111 H00d ........................ Lawton, Okla Kathy Howard ................ Ardmore, Okla Bill Howell ..........,........,.... Wichita, Kan. Sandy Huhhard ................ Ardmore, Okla. Paula Johnston .......,,... Okla. City, Okla. Wayne Jones .................... Cassville, Mo. Jim Jordan ............,.,. Caruthersville, Mo. Janet Keener ............,,,, Okla. City, Okla. Linda Kern ......... Bill King ........ Eric King a...... Lou King ........ ...... - Lawton, Okla. Cordell, Okla. McLean, Va. Hagerman, N.M. Shelyle King .......,........ Okla. City, Okla- Kathy Kingdon ........ Hitchock, S. Dakota Seiichiro Kitayama .... Tennojiko, Japan Clyde Kygar ,...,.,,,.,,,........... Hewms, Kan. Lee Lacy .......,. .......a.. 0 kla. City, Okla. umlifl laid? W in ll? lrffl W nn ll' nn W nw W Mir MW slim JW lin W iiii llrllll Bihari lil? iiilnr N111 lale llair . lain llzrt l kiln in J Slam lzi J lanl llene: larry llama: llleri listen l larrrl lliier i l. l. llirrn i india llrria l lilly l Ullllli like i l l X J l r WX.. J. 'A . JN with ,A Vi. l 'Qu cgi 'Q , 'T+- i A, 1 ne 'fa I UE? ,ma . i, D.. an ,syn 5 24: M K 5' 'M . he ,WJ .e . .Q 21 'I vm -, A. ' -7' wi' im Ili? Ulf! Ml IN '15 'I' I Larry lakey ..........,......... Okla. City, Okla. Barbara Laverton Burns Flat, Okla. Dale Little ..............,.,... dkla. City, Okla. Darrell Lindsey .. Springfield, Mo. Linda Logan ......... .......... T ulsa, Okla. Kathy MacKay .................. Douglas, Kan, Bobby Mclllendon ................ Dallas, Tex. Betty McElhaney ............ Newcaney, Tex. Sharon McFarland ................ Enid, Okla. Karen McKee .........,,.,,,, Okla. City, Okla. lohn McMillon ,.......,,,, Kennedy, Canada Barbara Mangrum Dallas, Tex. Lallonna Marquette ....,........... Tulsa, Okla. Kale Martin .............,...... Lawrence, Kan. Larry Martin ,.,...... ,,........ 0 ilton, Okla. Richard Martinez Sharon Kay Matthews Carol Mercer ............,.....b..... Nancy Merryman Robert Michener Carroll Miller ............ I. B. Moomaw .................... Sandra Morrison Kathy Morrissey ......,............. Carolyn Muse ........ Topeka, Kan Dover, Del. Pontiac, Mich. Okla. City, Okla. Logan, Okla. Prairie Village, Kan. Florence, Ala. Santa Ana, Calif. Tulsa, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. i Y .. v V . If MW W SOPHOMORES Returning sophomores viewing Hardeman find the campus has changed during the summer. 67 X it Fi, A SNA NK f al TZ My ry. il va fl l 'i i Sohpomore's spirit important to college unity Glenna Neal .A... Nancy Neidhardt Udra Nowlin Paulette Patten Cindy Null eee,,,.,,,,,ee,.llw Ulysses, Kan, Amarillo, Tex, Albuquerque. NM, Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn Orr M.a,aa-a....uu,..... Okla. City, one Marvin Uverstreet ....,uue Las Vegas, Nev. Bobby Parker ,,uu,,,,,,,, Bengough, Canada okia. city, ore. llrmetta Payne ........u,.u...,,u,,..., Enid, Okla. i linda Percival uu...,,...e. Commanche, Okla. Bill Ragsdale ,.,. Beverly Riley .. Teresa Ross ...... Dana Robison ......,.....,,, Brenda Pickrel ........sss.,,,. Denison, Tex. Sonia Pinczuk ....,... Perth, W. Australia Dianne Poland ,ss,.....ss...s,,,,, Isabel, Kan. Colorado Springs, Colo. Dave Rechtrn ,.,..,ss,..,s,s. Okla. City, Okla. Carl Reynolds .,.....,,.,. Okla. City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla lVlena, Ark. lan Robhm .B,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,....,,,, Pam Robbins ..ssss....,. Social Circle, GH. . Muskogee, Okla. ' Okla. Phil Rogers t,s,,,,,,, ,,s,,,,,,,.,, E rick, Janice Ross .,,,....,,,,,,,, Holdenville, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Johnny Scroggins' a...s... Muskogee, Okla. Karen Selby ,,,,ss..,,,a.,,, Lakewood, Calif. 2,.sa -.ze Marion Sheets ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tonkawa, Okla. 'ii rg. Lynn Smeltzer e,,.,,,, t,,,,,,,,,,, l ndiana, Pa. f T Mike Snodgrass ,,,,,,s,,,,,,s,, Aurora, Colo. , , Tommy Snyder ,,....,..,,,,,,,,, Victoria, Tex. , L , Diane Stansberry ,....... Las Vegas, Nev. Gene Stark ............, A..... Okla. City, lerry Stettheimer Geoffrey Stevens Marsie Stratton Sandy Sturgess Gary Tabor .,e...,. Gary Tarpley Lynn Thornton - Darrell Tippens Glenna Umholtz Bethany, Okla. Okla. Camphill, Australia Clinton, Tipton, Okla. Okla. Follett, Tex Hampton, Va Sentinel, Okla Weatherford, Okla Newton, Karen VanBuskirk .,.,,.,,,,,, Moore, Donna VanScoder ....,.,,,.,,,,,, Tipton, Phll Walker ,o,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, LaMesa, Connie Walters Broken Bow, Karen Wardell ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Penalosa, David Washburn Al Watkins ..,.............,,..,,,, Vicki Whitney ...........,.... Cherokee, Denton Wiggains Hooker, Bells, McCamey, Kan Okla Okla Calif Okla Kan Tex Tex Kan Okla lane Williams ......... ........... l rving, Tex Margaret Williams ................ Searcy, Walt Willson .............,,.,.,, Guthrie, Clarence Wilson ........ Honey Grove, Winton ............ Okla. City, Wolven ...............,.... Ulysses, Ark. Okla. Tex. Okla. Kan. UW' 1 aww SCPHOMORES Wi? , - f 'V . Orienting freshmen is a prime responsibility of Sophomore class officers Johnny Scrog- gins and Andy Brewster. i l 69 FRESHMAN CLASS A common reaction for freshmen during the confusing crowded days of Orientation Week is mirrored In thIS look of, What am I doing here? 'v S S ! .3 Q 'YECAS Xu: I X b it F Wihman G .....i.....-,...v......,,,........ . ,, 1 ,-Hhs' :lui af 1-I Freshman Officers: Mark Garrison, President, Larry Autrey, Vice President, Karen Huggins, Secretary, Lindy Scobbey Treasurer, Tommy Lashley, Student Council Representative. 71 FRESHMEN Sound off, fish! These words bring terror or smiles depending on your classification. 72 ' f Dorothy Abbot Stillwell, Oklahoma Steve Adams Nashville, Tennessee .lack Akard Sherman, Texas Barbara Aldridge Cassville, Mo. Wyonette Aldridge Duncan, Oklahoma Larry Autrey Hurst, Texas Johnny Avera Sentinel, Oklahoma Beverly Baker Lyons, Illinois John Baker Ryan, Oklahoma Cynthia Barnes Aurora, Mississippi John Bell Okla. City, Oklahoma Jeff Benneh Vinita, Oklahoma Wyvonna Boyle Moore, Oklahoma Terry Bradshaw Hugo, Oklahoma Stan Brandenburg Oklahoma City, Okla. Ann Branstetter Hartvills, Mo. Terry Broome Lyerly, Georgia Dvonne Brown Idabel, Oklahoma Markie Brumley Austin, Texas Bob Buggeln Hutchinson, Kansas Amos Bullinglon Del City, Oklahoma Norman Bullock Ada, Oklahoma Donna Burnes Fort Worth, Texas Don Butler Wichita, Kansas Gary Butler Midwest City, Okla. Sheri Cable Perryton, Texas David Canan Edmond, Oklahoma Carman Caraker Denver, Colorado Donald Carpenter Harrah, Oklahoma Julia Carpenter Okemah, Oklahoma Sh y Carpenter Oklahoma CitY, Okla- Mayyin Carr Boliver MO. Don Chamberlain Oakland, California Phil Cherry Tulsa, Oklahoma Kee Claar Wichita, Kansas David ClaYi0 ' Dallas, Texas Dwayne Cleveland Martinez, California Ann Coffey Edmond, Oklahoma Michael Coffman Clyde, Texas Donna Coiner Midwesf City, Okla. Bobbe Cole Renfrow, Oklahoma Donna Collins Whitewright, Texas Antoinette Connor Oklahoma City, Okla. Nancy Conner Arvada, Colorado James D. Cook Cordell, Oklahoma James R. Cooke Oklahoma City, Okla. Cliff Cross Kingman, Kansas Pat Cudd Beaver, Okla. Class spirit contributes to class unity Connie Cushing Wichita, Kansas Donald Dalton Sherman, Texas Ralph Daugherity Oklahoma City, Okla. Steven Davidovich Sanleandro, Calif, Bill Davis Frankewing, Tenn. Paula Day Tulsa, Oklahoma Robert Dean Duncan, Oklahoma hlarold Definbaugh Oklahoma City, Okla. Dana Dennington Lewisville, Arkansas Gail Dennis Stonewall, Oklahoma Donna Detweiler Reading Berks, Pa. Bob Dilbeck Aurora, Colorado Lawrence Durnberger Oklahoma City, Okla. Rick'Echols Duncan, Oklahoma l-Ynll Edwards McAlester, Oklahoma Suzanne England Ardmore, Oklahoma laura Epperson Lemon Grove, Californi Wilson U. Erhirhie okpara, Nigeria FRESHMEN Frozen and fearless freshmen armed Them- selves with rotten tomatoes To defend their bonfire. Q f ft, , L Zgfgc.-1:H A ' , ' ' r K L2 ' w.f'w -arf' 'Z fa' .I gg .. ' ,.. 5 ,I f f 'f'?v:,f'.f-511 MQW, -- -fit - 4+ ,Lug H-.,:.'-'A 74 William Faulkner Marshall, Texas Terry Ferguson Oklahoma City, Okla. linda Fink Dallas, Texas Earlene Fletcher Sand Springs, Okla. John Folks Moore, Okla. Donnita Fowler Elkhart, Kansas Kevin Frost Topeka, Kansas Michael Fugate Vinita, Oklahoma larry Fultz Tulsa, Oklahoma Karen Gamble Garden City, Kansas Pete Gameros Commerce City, Colo. Melody Gardner Oklahoma City, Okla. Mark Garrison Dallas, Texas Rose Gatewoocl Ypsilant, Michigan Jeanette Goodwin Anadarko, Oklahoma Johnny Gorhum Weslaco, Texas Judy Graham Rupert: Idaho Jack Green Tulsa, Oklahoma Jimmie Joe Greene Bixby, Oklahoma Michael Griffith Dallas, Texas Gay Guinn Ponca City, Oklahoma Maryann Hale Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Hall Holdenville, Oklahoma Sheryl Hall Edmond, Okla. Richard Hanke Newton, Kansas lou Harris Topeka, Kansas Richard Harris Bartlesville, Oklahoma Christine Hayden Lake Jackson, TeX6S Harold Heasley Oklahoma City, Okla Judy Hendrix Oklahoma City, Okla- Vickie Hendrix Tulsa, Oklahoma Doyle Herald Hooker, Oklahoma Randy Herschel St. Louis, Mo. Don Higgins Tulsa, Oklahoma Pamela Higgins Quinlan, Texas Billy Hill Mayfield, Oklahoma Twilla Hill Kingfisher, Oklahoma linda Hinshaw Dayton, Ohio Melinda Hobson Antlers, Oklahoma Donna Holdridge Shawnee, Oklahoma Sheila Holland Merkel, Texas Frances Holt Willow, Oklahoma Judy Howard Tulsa, Oklahoma Sheila Howell Wichita, Kansas Karen Huggins Fort Gibson, Okla. Ellen Hughes Kankakee, Illinois Raymond Hui Kowloon, Hong Kong Sandra Hunter Tulsa, Oklahoma Sheryl Hutchison Harmon, Oklahoma Mary James Hugo, Oklahoma Johh Jarrett Dallas, Texas Jo Nell Johlke Tomball, Texas Olivia ,Johnson Independence, Kansas Teri Johnson Shawnee, Oklahoma Kaye Johnston Wichita, Kansas Sue Jones Muskogee, Oklahoma Cheryl Kauk Butler, Oklahoma Marilyn Kelly Tipton, Oklahoma Hope Kelsey Elgin, Oklahoma Bob Kennemer Paris, Texas Bruce Kerr Livermore, Calif. Paul King Roswell, N.M. Rickie King Midwest City, Okla. Karen LaManna Hammonton, N.J. Dennis LaTour Security, Colorado Sherri Lamirand Norman, Oklahoma Charles Langston Cyril, Oklahoma Jerry Lanier Shawnee, Oklahoma Tommy Lashley Muskogee, Oklahoma Tennie Lewis Moore, Oklahoma Roger Lively Willow, Oklahoma Pam London Ponca City, Okla. Janet L'Roy Tulsa, Oklahoma Linda Lynn Columbus, Kansas Roger McCoy Tulsa, Oklahoma Corki Marino Evergreen, Colorado Teresa Martin Enid, Oklahoma Ann Mathes Harper, Kansas Bryan Mathis Tyrone, Oklahoma Margy Mayo Forgan, Oklahoma Tommy Medford Midwest City, Okla, Dan Menzies Lawrence, Kansas Janice Miller Guymon, Oklahoma Jim Miller Tulsa, Oklahoma Melody Minnix Rogersville, Mo. Dennis Mitchell Hanford, Calif. Robert C. Mize Camegie, Oklahoma Jerry Myers Tulsa, Oklahoma Judy Myers Duncan, Oklahoma Steve Myers El Reno, Oklahoma FRESHMEN First impressions lead to lasting friendships as freshmen sign opinion sheets and get acquainted at the mixer. Freshmen continue in traditions of Linda Neal Dallas, Texas Kay Neiclhardt Amarillo, Texas Kathy Newell Edmond, Oklahoma Deana Beth Niles Beaver, Oklahoma Carol Nix Alburquerque, N.M, Cindy Norman Oklahoma City, Okla. Loretta Norton Helena, Oklahoma Lynna Nowell Iowa Park, Texas Vernon Overturf Oklahoma City, Okla. Patty Patten Oklahoma City, Okla. Nedra Payne Iowa Park, Texas Mittie Peeper Ypsilant, Michigan Lynda Penner Oklahoma City, Okla. Ted Pearsons Youngstown, Ohio Vickie Peterson Norwick, Kansas Doug Pickle Odessa, Texas Lonny Pierson Yukon, Oklahoma Glenna Prothro Kileen, Texas Jan Pyron Poteau, Oklahoma lynn Radebaugh Okemah, Oklahoma Lorena Rainey Chickasha, Oklahoma, Phyllis Ralls Broken Arrow, Okla. Nancy Ramey Hennessey, Okla. Teresa Ramsey Shawnee, Oklahoma John Randles Hardesty, Oklahoma Alan Ray Hooker, Oklahoma Patsy Reagan Irving, Texas Mary Rector Okmulgee, Oklahoma Sue Redgate Waynoka, Oklahoma Bob Reschke Enid, Oklahoma Delila Reynolds Denison, Texas Danny Rhodes Meeker, Oklahoma Danny Richardson Houston, Oklahoma .lack Richardson Tulsa, Oklahoma .Ianyth Ritter Oklahoma City, Okla. Bill Rizzo Glenview, Illinois OCC ti? , f I .,..- pm2'L ' , - nam. ff, L ' ' 'i ii MX , I ,, , 177, X Lvwxy yupww G I ,4 Zffx I E,::E3z,,'j, ff f fvs , f 0 f ,M2 A ,.,, 1 . hy. ,. I: sf NN, f 4 ' f' .- ' if 52529,-H fiwj ' W' 111, if W I f MW' , , I 5 A , f wtf.. Tw I 'v ff' ,, V s,,...+Q'af.a: M:,s,LM4:- ' ,- Q M ,,,, I rr - , XY! rw 9 '- ' iffmt- J' Qs' ff! .rr Q' X , 1 Q f f-.:. Skim I , 1. X, -.,,. I .. i ' be ', ,, -- I H ,M ' H. ' I X- ' R 1 4... 'Q ,, ' I- ,,,, ,. 77 Bobby Smith Tipton, Oklahoma Charlotte Smith Oklahoma City, Okla Diana Smith Tulsa, Oklahoma linda Smith' Springfield, Mo. linda Snow Del City, Oklahoma Poonsuk Songsing Oklahoma City,.Okla. Jerita Southern Oklahoma City, Okla. Pat Stacy Aclamsvelle, Pa. Carol Stamper Oklahoma City, Okla. Thearlene Stanely Tecumseh, Oklahoma Suzanne Steele Oklahoma City, Okla David Stiles Enid, Oklahoma Tommie Stockton Midwest City, Okla. Cheryl Suffridge Wichita, Kansas Connie Sullivan Ponca City, Okla. Nancy Sutton Broken Arrow, Okla. Pam Swart Ames, Oklahoma Linda Swindle Oklahoma City, Okla. Steve Tandy Wichita, Kansas Don Tate Clinton, Oklahoma Charles Theobait Dallas, Texas Linda Timblin N. Tonawanda, N.Y. James Tonkin Indiana, Pa. Susanne Trimble Enid, Oklahoma Suzi Robertson Midwest City, Okla. Polly Pat Rogers Oklahoma City, Okla. Bobby Rowley Muskogee, Oklahoma Janet Russell DeSoto, Texas Elaine Samuel Rogersville, Mo. Judy Schwartz Richardson, Texas Lindy Scobey Nashville, Tenn. Jeanne Seaberg Shreveport, La. Paul Shiroma Honolulu, Hawaii Barbara Sikes Denison, Texas Patsy Simpson Sturgis, Ky. Harvey Smeltzer Indiana, Pa. I -- Dennis Twitchel Kansas City, Kansas Leonard Vanlandingham Kennewick, Washington Katie Van Wye Broken Arrow, Okla. Ray Vaughn, Jr. Edmond, Oklahoma Linda Waller Cyril, Oklahoma Julie Ward Wichita, Kansas Kenny Washburn Bells, Texas Becky Watson Jackson, Miss. Joyce Weeks Texas City, Texas Wayne Weeks Egg Harbor, N.J. Janette Weir Oklahoma City, Okla Linda Wells Allen, Oklahoma Carolyn Whittington Irving, Texas Dorothy Wicker Stamps, Arkansas Vicki Wilkerson Tulsa, Oklahoma Carmen Wilson Bellflower, Calif. Gary Wilson Ringling, Oklahoma Kay Wilson Duke, Oklahoma John Windsor Midwest City, Okla. Deborah Young Texas City, Texas Larry Zawicki Mission, Kansas SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Wilson Erhirhie Okpara WfSide, Sapele, Nigeria Freshman llkona Etefia Nkwot Edem Edet, Nigeria Freshman lean Harden Arlington, Virginia Freshman Barbara Harris 1 I Imperial Beach, California Freshman Paul Lakey Raytown, Missouri Freshman Patti Merrell Tulsa Freshman Marva Rogers Papryton, Texas Freshman Ronald Tate Dallas, Texas Freshman John Iordan Shawnee Sophomore E E 'I a Emmanuel Adrma UFIIOF Sheryl Armor -1-v Denlson Texas unror Elwan Via, Nigeria , -'. U I R U J ' 3' , , 1 2' ti' fi g ! E ' x N ran umm Oroville Butte, California Junior Sharon Sandlin J J W X Parisy Texas Junior Jimmy Welborne J. Dallas, Texas ' Junior 4 ' 1 f Daniel Ucheagwu up ' Monrovia, Germany Senior 'z -we kgijf 'iff-'f ,. 1 ',11:'ea . g WH , 1 .,,3g.mfr '. mf, Ney, ,,,i me ,,',, , .,, -za ,ff -,1 New students become involved rn campus life Buying books is one ofthe first problems presented to new students. ,,,,-,W ,-N7 A11 1 . ww, ' v as--4,.,,,,,,,,,, WWW A KX l I 1 , 1 if IP 1 4 SEPTEMM boxes . . and muyi If you're g yournevc -push :oi ite!! and - take oH y: To get dm whilebeq hmlirui SEPTEMBER-move in and unpack all those boxes . . . stand in long lines to register and maybe you'll get all your classes-etch! If you're a well-dressed freshman, wear your new collegiate wardrobe - backwards - push coffee cups and propose to seniorsp it all smells very fishy . . . be formal and meet the faculty . . . be informal and take off your shoes - what a funny way to get dates to the mixer! And all the while Dean Wood is watching the girl'S l?l hemline whose name is Johnny. s:'DK 'W OCTOSEF- the Graz' 5 Halloween WWW! ld trouble rp W' fhe : '-'Elvin fhewffm '5f0P?or fheukggh . .. - X .W,...W. mwmu ' ,. -- U -,, S1 .M.,,,M.,W.m..Wmmumwwmw SKHH I Wm ff L ,mul W wh t - f , X t A ,. 4 ,fn um mul W L if f y V gg Q V K .W , kill MTBE N jlg U W il M r, -, .4 , . --va SQ T' 5 2 ' ' S -.-. ,SA V gijf ' 1 . , 5 A A ' WW 1 f, YL V , PQ ff Q PM J S 4, 1 if ,V fr, ay W X My , Zig, V. I, I K 1.55. A A ,. , , W .x J Nha 1 1. A N, 4 ,' zwkfvsv f W A ' ' . ,, , rf- my cf, ,W f ff ,ff WY. f W f ., A: 3' D, 47 HZ ff f Ziff?-WZ H' M, HM i Q ff f f f f 2, 7 .. ' f ' ' qi ,MQ ,,WMM,,, ,W .V ,, , TQ' ,, I W K M M I , W ,, ,f , . I , ,f , f .paw Q4 , A 1 2, W . f . if by , t K If W , ,, , W :gg 1 iq: ru t , ' f I ' f h X ya.-: ' 4 A ,, 1 5 if f 4 Y 6 , , k Q N 2 , ':, ' L5 ' ' 1 mi' S x I XZ 4 ,, X 1 ,, , ,f N ki' Q Z-A -2 N , , . Q F J, 2 i I .. MAA- .., f g ' , f S 'X ' X X X J z x 4 s Y X. ' 1' i XL ! 1 1 , ,, M T22 1 I I' I U sl! N V lf 5 f Z Y --fit 6, 'l OCTOBER-time to celebrate the rites of the Great Pumpkin . . . performers at the Halloween bash have trouble with amorous maiclens and apple cluckers have trouble staying lclry . . . freshmen clecor- ate the campus and elect their officers . . . exodus by folk-lovers to that school to the south to hear Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . stop to notice the falling leaves and the changing times. ,fy N ir 5504 , ,ns 5 W ,swxqgm , ,M 0 in x wwf gay? -1 , f 1 f f f' M' QW' F0691 f ,' . 7: HN ,X ff .s Z .X is ,fM,,,w, ff , f. M 1, :Y ,Lf 1 fgwffiffy. :fX77'Ki'WM ' f - ,L fm s V fwzw,4q,x, ff Q fr' fn Q f Q-,A vf gmt Wulf? W I l: 10,03 ffl Q , a -if E fffx 1 f he X ., Ti ,:,V L , , I M gym .,,,.... .p,,, c ,rr. ..... r .rrr Q , V f1v-lA '- 5 ,, , Q .,.v , :,v V, .,,. 215, I, 'A l :ilk tv 1 Alv W np'22 ffpf ffl' Y gQ'Ai,if,F'y f,vl if ,r 4 a p Wfiff jffgikicmilif ff ffff M ff f 1' f 14r,+4'fd f Iliff jeff Wawwmv Mwwww sawn A PWM QAM 'KWENWHW sw me 7 W ' Hbiimmt sl ' f 4 - 1 r ,ml nn- -4- -f-rr-u u r-3-rfruv,-fr nm-An M . . A ' ,f ' - V ww .. . e , 4 ,,f Q, W 3 4, I,-sypf I 9.5 It , 36 W, Q dwg f V ' , if ff Z Wiz , f A hr, 7 xi ',A, ' T 4 A , ,M If 1 NOVEMBER-so crowded, so busy, no time! The intramurcai football play-offs with excited spectators and spirited players . . . freshman build and guard the bonfire and then watch its flames shoot skyward . . . and all month it's rehearse, rehearse, for the opening performance of Songs America Sings. ,? K7 r ' Mwvwr ,wh 'li ,nf Ay. 2 fl I , , N my YQ.. , A . +- V Q: '5'2,i.Q . I x... Q, 'El I ' 1 -15 ,V f:1 N' X vf. f . 'WLS' I ' 5 A , . . I C u- . Q Y Q 1 .I ' . WEf0w-u .v ' ,.vw mb- - . I-' 7 j3 x'!1w A - 4 1 3' A is C .Q L o 'T n 'lla' 4 L' .. U . A 'Q' AM H 'O 4 kt. j if R x if x I 'S ' Y ff , ,, fQ wvjb- ' . ' s. 1 i .5 rv' ssxt lx ' 1: , YK 'v -ye ii 4 J 40 5' IM.. isx 12 7, 4974 f W , 7 Z ,f VW f W fu x if 5 X' 3-J mf i Q 4 wiv V' x , Q Xa 3 K 1, 4 I W! X , 7' ww! f X 1 ,,,, , , ,f,, I X 'AQ W 4 N n A V I X f 4 DFCS' 'ss goin: -- Q u Upggss.. fh0?:5 . NIQF' , f. hz:-., ., A. I h'x hh dorms 5 ,f MQ' ,-A-I 2 1 frjg ' f ,, ,.. I Y ff, W. 1, 14, , N ii' I 45' ffl 'x -,nf X.'ff'2 X xff ' 'Lg-. A iii W :KM -4' f Q fu 'T' Q wx f Q i y 2297, 1' ' ' XMI fl .Q , , u I I ,Ii 1 .lil- x , x- 4 Lx X4 f-. flzfff, 9 ' fr X Y lb' X 1 If I . . 'l 1. N. - 'Q AK 6 -,Q Qlf 'N' AA 'l -s 4 4 3 J. xi:- as, 4 -w'Y' fr--, x.fQ3-'..' 1 U' ' 'iv' 0 I q,g.g,:'A . , , 1 2 . s ' . 41 V., ' .I , . ' . u, I , l Q O I. 5 ,-'- I -: L, fav I .. - plj. If - It . ., If, I K ' .- Q fx! J-1 A . 4. t I SQ: ' W nf, -A I I ' QW J 9 Q. -i ' . if ' I .. 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Q l , I ,ix if F ,l s WW JANUARY-there are many ways to prepare for semester exams - studying on your feet when time grows short . . cramming a semester's work into a week . . . sleeping when the body overcomes the mind and then rushing to that last test that can make you eligible for the dean's list, graduation, probation, or the draft . . . the finality of finals. 94 '4fQ-.45 27' , A 1, X ., X ,vmmmmv I 'i fbi A If swiftw- 2 Q M W f x if ,f,f,,,,, , 1 1. s lun.. o.. s-,M 7. in f' . - .,-v - ' '74 - N. ,' f',,h msn' ,I 'fr ,f ylff Q. w wi., ,., ,,.,.,.,w'- O 4 '4 1' 'f , , , 6. 4 fi- ' If 197. w: ,if Z ?,-ff MN. ,ff Z ? f X x 1 ,gx ' f sw If I, W N xx Zfwi 4 f it , - f M ' f 24,2169 fW V W we ,W N2 X 1: an 1 if ' f fl' , ' I Y! - WSW ff by 4 , my Qi 1 0 1 rp Mi W J .J Mix ww yy ,f v fa' Q, :M JARS hw 5 2 5 4 Y 5 5 1 f f f 1 , ,X f 1 yn .5 X 7.1 ,W , , x 1 -.XX N x A 22 , is . 1 - .wig ' X 4 , 22 . . X V ,.., V, , QA Q x xx iJ5Sg?X X 5 X 1 X Q X 1 Si X 2 X,,.Q,X.2, x 'N XR ik x X x X Q x N ff Z is ,M .0 Q K , . qi y Q, i f s Q f f N, f . A X1 'HWS , . 5 4 W wk N r f- .,.. I' Q1 mf ZZ 1 X fy 1 if af' f X' 1 gf! , 2 jx f Z f f A55 4 , .,.,... 1 ,. if ,W 2 3 1 X f 1 Q 'Wah APRIL-spring . . . clay clreamin' . . . California clreamin' . L . ice cream and cat naps . . . the futility of study . . . far away looks at castles in Spain . . . spring fever and warm breezesp and then Western Day complicates matters with its unacaclemic atmosphere. f 41 x . .,,gcfie2?P.-i.cfW -. .fs gwvmgi. ,,,, 2 ff .W X ' as Aff . 1 ., We f . , f 7 , xxx xx . Q V fix rf Q A M ugix 3.25 x gx A Q A . . 'Xglf XM- xx:-Q, X1 mf ,f 7' X V4, E ,K ' v. ,, Y U' , 3' iran .. ,f. I, 'no A Hf'Y ,gl u-.W f 'H fry- -1 N., f ga 'j W. ,' ,-it . mfr ,-' ff . , . .psf y ,Na Y, .1 '.2H-f2 4f' if-'I ,v .wqgv jf wg ffqfqfx , K f 44 h! , -aw' ,H-, ,4 ,1 . 'L Xxx I -1 fl' V414 . Q u ' Qu . .3 lx ' 1 I s,L.....f - ,,. Sf T:!IL. . V Q .RB P ,J . A Q- S ir: . J.. 1 515' 4 ali osx- 'lag' J' ' 1, s 5 r- -..- 'Q ..u , f f'gI W:z'iTf'f3'72 ' N'-', ,'5,1f,4W L 'M -if w- L 51-1? Q., 9 IX is f' '.ef,f 3343 ' i gg :ff ip 15 ly! , I N ,x xg m T 7 NT., . 1 A 5 . A-5 1 'km A l 'uiw3 A1 4 , ' L ,4- A Hcgggjfg3iigfW5 . 'f ,J',guh7Z ,-ffl ,Y wil, ', .wry . '-,.a5..-11 eff , J N., ' . K z 1 My I. wt , , 1 X I 'V V' A A .,'-10 il 'VW , . Q ' Hxiii Hd' f'K',1?k'3, fx-0 Q ff , . .fm M, , My. Q 2+ xx ,471 an ww-.7 ,B 4- fm. .ff-ww., . uAT1'f ' 1 41 'V fyzvivg, H .Yue ' v M ., kk., ' ,Ar I X - 51 -2 6 'E , f- rQ'D-2. 'iff' ' . . , 4. ., , x .A - .v ' ' 5 f . ' , 9 '. , f. ,f MMD- ' Vs, 1 I 'Q X' ', 3 'M 'QV W ' Lp' af' ' l'ftr3Q,, 1 fk1'1iQ,, X -A M' X, I, x nv-san. fy- ,1 5wb,'-.fa Il' V , 5 ,V , ' V4 ,:6' rg, ' NN? ,. F 7 11.4, ' - 1 I, Q M f Wi nf? Q 'Fl -- +V ,- 7'5 9' . , 52, ,V '04 , .,' ' N N ww' '4sw,,w.4, . N 'wtf . . - aw ' 1 V' . , ', ' ' , Q I 4J?5'?3 m3 !f37m . , ' xSrH+5 .'f- 5- ,., , , gi Ja' -. .. 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Ex N X R f 1 .f ' Iggsqbfink A 4 3 MAY-it's beautiful . . . sunny days, starry nights . . . a good time for making memories . . . a bad time to study when weather interrupts concentration . . . skateboards and sidewalks - treesp wisps of memories to pack in suitcases on Graduation Day. MQW? 4 ma W 2 x W, N MQWW ,,., 3 1 M X W ff, W I A X K ! fr S .mmvlf mf SOCIAL SER VICE CL UBS l I , Achaicins win first place for Homecoming proiecf The Achaians won firsT place for Their Homecom- ing display-a Talking, bigger-Than-life-size replica of Lemanual Gulliver of Gulliver's Travels. The Achaians hold Wednesday nighT services aT The Wendemere Nursing Home, work aT The Ed- mond Boys' Home, and visiT aT The BeThany Chil- dren's ConvalescenT Home. In addiTion To These services, They make Tray favors for BapTisT Memorial HospiTal, visiT The Oklahoma ChrisTian Home, and oTher shut-ins. Aehaian Sweetheart-Cindy Null 106 Z XX Q X f 'X s K Q. f 2? s 2' X f,,, X W Q A W - f c W4 - NTU X44 f Achaian Officers: Ron Morgan, Treasurer, Andy Brewster, vice president Janet Anderson, secretary, Tim McKee, president. f, I x W if ' ,M ,, i s sw few, A N Y 2 Ng? 'W :xx , - S QM Ma ff ., kwa-M, , -WW 211057, 7, N , Athenian Sweetheart-Ma rsie Stratton 108 JIXW, .X I W-. f f X f Z X W X X ,, 7 f 7 ff!! ff yi! fx f Athenian Officers: Terry Morgan, first semester president, James McKissick, second semester president, Blaine Armstrong, first semester vice president? Marsie Stratton, secretary, Kenny Kaaiohelo, second semester vice presi- dent, Reese Grady, treasurer. Athenicins rcink high consistently in athletics The Athenians won the All-Sports Trophy in 1966 and show good prospects of keeping the TF0Pl'Y for '67, They won clubleague football and The women's volleyball tournament which put them in second place for over-all participation in men's and women's sports. The Athenians had a busy year socially aS well as athletically. ln October, they held a cookout and in November, a Homecoming breakfast at Uncle John's Pancake House. December brought a carrol- ing trip to several old folks homes and 6 PGVTY- 'UA A11 MILA l l l -V L, 7 f, , , Er M- A 'L M, I . QM fy ni K Y f A Y' ' V, ,f ,y ,, , , J , me ' W mic, NN' f KW! if fi 7 ff My www- 5 Ykw I l B l Cynthia Barnes Carlton Brown Ken Cannon Marvin Carr Janis Cron Pat Cudd Dana Dennington Gail Dotts Ed Floyd Ken Gossett Dennis Gutshall Don Higgins Barry Hofecker Ellen Hughes Kenny Kaaianelo John Kellam Ted King laNell Neal Kathy Newell Deana Niles James McKissick Barbara Mangrum Paul Mauck Melody Minnix Chyrrel Shumate Dixie Sims Harvey Smeltzer Lynn Smeltzer Gary Tarpley James Tonkin Wayne Weeks Margaret Williams llllllllglllll Z Q Q, ,S Wg , ,,,, fi vf 4 w X www rx 51,4 ,AA ' ' V I - nfififfl A Rfifzff 'E' fillhcznm ns W f3 f Bdrcznns M f3i7 The Harms F A 7 ,. l Bereans on the move in size and activities The Bereans hold weekly devotions at the Lou-Len Old Folks Home in addition to their other service proiects. The club has bought sweatshirts and held several get-togethers in the homes of members as well as a fall picnic at Lincoln Park. Homecoming, the Bereans conducted guided tours through the Learning Center and won second place for their proiect, Don Quixote . Athletically, the Bereans won third place in foot- ball and women's volleyball. Berean Sweetheart-Karen VaniBuskirk HO :wifi U ' 1 l Berean Qfficers: Karen VanBuskirk, secretaryg Pam London, historiang Wes Comer, vice president: Randy Heath, presidentp Steve Overstreet, treasurer. X I I V f 4 x ' it W E I 5 If Li, , ,an 1 if QI! .A I X .f J Q sk? .. ww, , - . J,-N. fe as H 'ee'-:xr 'f ' u f. ffif Fil' -Q fe 51:3 . s 1 ' 65' ,Y V ,J Sv if f , H, r Il l f' 1 I l W4 '-Q-J x ww - .f ww m !'4f1f. , ' M ,,,,,, .ff 4,-' 3:55 01 V Q iw X , a 9 f ff ,f jf ff? 4 fQ ,fx I X mf 0 6 A ff 4 1 , f 1 1 f X 6, J 76. . ,,, I 1 W f N W f, f f f f f X W f f gf M ,M ,W W X , f f f wif :W WM. ,, . ,X 3 4 W 1 ,Z ,jf X .1 , - 7 . 2 f , V 'S+ 2 . ff M .5 yt X 1 ' g -s 7 fe I f GS- Wx 2, ,.,f , V ex? gr X . N - NN an .ls N Vfkf X X NT? ,,:.sxi?b 1 ,. f X 4 ,SQ fx ff 2 x fits f ,J 4' it f Xa f w fx I 1 X X A MWA' :. s Steve Adams Lorna Adkins Barbara Aldridge Johnny Avera Jeff Bennett Markie Brumley Bob Burch Mike Clendenin Wes Comer David Connor Cliff Cross Ralph DeBoard Don Dalton Paula Day Joe Bill Dixon Alicia Fletcher Mike Fowler Michael Fugate Pete Gameros Judy Graham Jack Green Jimmie Joe Green Brock Hartwigsen Kathy Howard Meredith Howard Oliver Howard Sandy Hubbard Sandra Hunter Paula Johnston Sharon Jones Bruce Kerr Paul King Pam London Kathy McCallay Bobby McClendon Richard . Martinez Neil Massie Lyman Mereness Sandra Morrison Steve Myers Marvin Overstreet Vernon Overturf Lynn Radebaugh Danny Richardson Paul Roberts Bobby Smith Norman Smith Karen VanBuskirk Dorian Sweetheart-Rita Turner 112 Dorian Officers: Connie Davidson, historian, Monte Ginnings, presldenfi Sheryle King, publicity, Nancy Bass, treasurer, Kale Martin, vice-presldenii Nyla Hastings, secretary. Dorians noted for service proiects, spiritual activities The Dorians sold mugs to raise money for the club and provided a Cupid-gram service for the entire school on VaIentine's Day. D-uring Homecoming, they helped with registration and held a bonfire devotion. For the past several years, the Dorians have held morning devotions at the Oklahoma Christian Home. During the fall, the Dorians got together for 6 Weiner roast and, at Christmas-time, for a parfy at the Oklahoma Christian Home followed by 6 pizza party for members afterwards. 4, f ,j , V h ,g , fsf , fr , - ' ami 4 X , X 1 Q ' We Perry Akard Doris Albright Nancy Bass Deanna Coiner Bill Crabtree Ralph Daugherity Connie Davidson Oliver Dillingham John Fine Jeanette Goodwin Bobby Hamil R. L. Hanan Sheryl King Kale Martin Dennis Mitchell Glenna Neal Carol Nix Loretta Norton Pat Romine Sharon- Root Yvonne Rust Jerrita Southern Ron Surry Rita Turner Sharon Turner Carol Weiss Ellen Whitman ,, 4 mf Aggie' N gf, N Y x if 4 if 'qua f ,,. H' ' ' Q I I A fa f W. ,, ,Wm W ,MKWW I ,,,Z.,,Ww4' f f' W1 , ' 2 gf . in Wm, nw xg, -Q Q. 1 ff , I si Ni 9 K kll R1 I, X is X A Q ,gf f Q Q x -:ZX lv Sig Ep's first all men's club on campus Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart-Linda Snow H6 W ,Qs 1 Sigma Epsilon Officers: Pete Kennemer, vice presidentp Rodney King, secretary-treasurerp Mike Trompeter, presidentg Richard Mock, Jr., sp0nSOf Sigma Epsilon began in 1958 as the Spartan social Service Club. This tall the club limited its member- ship to men and changed its name to Sigma EP' silon. The Sig Ep's started the year with a stag PBFW followed by a car wash the next day. They ushered at all performances ot Songs America Sings and purch-ased iackets for their members and sweet- heart. Second semester they sponsored a club out- ing tor members and their dates and a semi-tor- mal banquet. ?,A2w,y K. , .. 'V 4 Vx, ., 4 5 if X N Q V? 's fx xy k , ' f 1X X W' K W' br . ., fy X lg YQ' 3 f if , X S f Q r c 1. . fl! gpg I 1 3' .1 ,5.:... L - ,A . ,L 3,:,,, . Q, Ska ' ' s Lf 1 N X Rexx x 1 W 6 Q x X , X is ymwx X X X X r i wkfmiwwf mfg: :gs 1 4 ww ss is WI.,-ir wwfr Q51 Qjqf Q L ,wwf 'f 'V 3 fy, f X 92 R f Q - Aw, Q, 1 xv- - X t , Joe Anderson Danny Blaker James Bridges Larry Caddell Mike Duncan Rick Echols John Ferguson Rick Hanke Dennis LaTour Bill Lewis Roger McCoy Bill Ragsdale Larry Rehl Larry Schell Jerry Scott Mike Snodgrass Murray Steeves David Stout Lynn Thornton Gary Wilson John Windsor aff 1 iw 'V f M 5 ,MM f4,.,- ,gyms f W.-ff Troions promote campus ond community service The Trojans purchased chairs for the laundry, made weekly visits to the V.A. Hospital, were campus representatives for the Lion's Club eye bank, pur- posed support for a Vietnam orphan, and spon- sored a spring party for children of the Sunbeam Orphan's Home. Former Troian, Bud Ross, was the speaker at their Horneco-ming breakfast. A Troian Christmas party was held in the home of Dean Horton after club members had carroled in Oklahoma City. Troians placed third with their Homecoming proiect. Trojan Sweetheart-Janie Cox 'll8 ey St ,E Ron Kalinchuk, treasurer, P H d p t L d D t y L , , , N 4 I 4 5 'V ,- A . 1 I 7 ., .nf V vw f zfiiiizff fa Q, , 1: fl , 'K ff w f mg-w:,y V 4 47 3 , W' f' 2 5' ,ji , T7 1 I ' X Af 4 ,, mf Va , i. f W- f f Q ' an f ' af,,Tyfwff gf Mr, XM! 5 , m f 1 .. 'V E ' X NPWQW ey . ,ZZQ7 ,,,pa ' 1 , ' 1 A f .x 51. - 4 P 1 f' .,Y Q ,Q wk lv: ll. 'Tu X , s 1 MW PER 0 ALI TIES MR. AERIE Oliver Howard Senior Holdenville, Oklahoma Outstanding leadership, and Oliver Howard-the name and the quality are interchangeable. Oliver's first elective office was that of Sophomore Class President. Other presidencies include Student Senate, Beareans, Social Service Club and Alpha Chi honor fraternity. He has also served the Student Senate and Circle K as vice president. For several years Oliver has represented the student body in the Student Life Committee. Oliver is a dynamic preacher who was one of the few sophomores ever chosen as a Youth Forum speaker. He preaches regularly weekends and summers. Oliver partici- pated in intramural athletics and was named to the All-Star football team. In spite of all his extra- curricular activities he maintains an almost straight A grade point. Oliver was elected to Who's Who both his iunior and senior years and chosen as class favorite his freshman, sophomore, and junior yeal'S and attendant his senior year. All of these things influenced the student body when they elected him as the '66-'67 Mr. Aerie. Oliver is a history maior from Holdenville, Oklahoma, and is married to the former Meredith Siner. -:gre 2:3113 'PT f N473-f... f ' f xf' f . ig.: X, M, f !f'f4f ,-1,W,- w Q, . , fvgiauw ,f ,V fff iff ff -f-4 -ff.a,f, -f ,, , yi .v'sZ4w,Mf !fff2', ' 1 ' -f XG I . X f X fwfff Q, 54, ,Wff Z , ve Wi, ffwx f 7- ,,-v , ,, - Zffufizfb' ', ' Q Q , L ,' 'p'M,ff,, , , QM., , ff' I y I , ffffw fry? ,V , yyf, ff f f f ,, , W7 44-W 'NX f ,fy f S Zwwfffv - fx V aff: ' iw ,fmwfff ' 'f f ff I S. 7 yffyjyjfyy, , ,, , 5 if 'fffffw f f W ,f 2 f Qfwffyfny W ,ffffmfzfffff ff, f yf, f f ffl: qw , Z? Wf!WMw ff KW Wfiffdffff fffffff , fWff! f'ff 7 5 I , a is Mffffi' J ff ffff kfx f W , A f , , 77 7 f f M x N '27 .522 l f W W 1 ,H W 5, 4, W f f ,N f f W, W Z ,,, fn, fx 4'-5,3 fm, . f , .f .,f -4 Q. MA X :X ,, 7 Wx 9 NX W X 7 AL MISS AERIE Pai Davidson Senior CounTyline, Oklahoma A wide smile, an enThusiasm for life, and a friendly warmTh ThaT reaches ouT To all were The qualiTies The sTudenT body saw in PaT Davidson when They chose her as The '66-'67 Miss Aerie. Pai came To sTudenT body aTTenTion when she WGS elecTed cheerleader when a freshman, a posT she held for Three seasons, serving as head cheerleader her iunior year. PaT was picked for class favoriTe honors her sophomore and iunior years. The Cl6SS of '66 selecTed PaT as The recipienT of The SloTkin Ruby given To The iunior girl The seniors iudge SS mosT exempliary of ChrisTian womanhood. She h6S also been Ionian sweeThearT. PaT's senior year was a year any girl would Treasure - she was crowned Homecoming Queen, elecTed To Who's Who, served as IRHC execufive secreTary, chosen class TavoriTe, selecTed for The TiTle of Miss Aerie, and became engaged. PaT is an elemenTary educaTEon maior and consisTenTly makes The Dean's LisT. She also Teaches a Wednesday nl9hl class aT The College church. PaT is The daughTer of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of CounTyline, Oklahoma. 'T' an who IH fi' 5141 ,mxsgg .,.s ,. , '2'iL,'?a-4 , ,-. 3, W ,,,, . nv ,, RN ,4 'r fx' ,wan 4 if .,w91 ,4 , M' . K., -- mi ,.r9'f ,A 1 ,174 ,ff 'Q ,mf ,MW J H11 ,si ,. .nf . 4 I . I' 1 43 A TW Mr 2 449 r 1 QL' ff e al- S! , li f. Hi , v ef' . Wi G, ii S 6 1 2 r ' f ,,' ' f f , , , ,ff X ,f, ,, X MX ,f ,ff ,, ,vff Wi MR. AERIE ATTENDANT X MARK LIVINGSTON f lZQ7 f X Z fbi 1 iq, M f Wtlsayys , f 1 irjys at 1 l MQW, f SNC' ' f Mark Livingston is an unusual young man. He is carrying a pre-med maior and graduating in three years. In that three years time, he has served as Freshman and Sopho- more Class president, and filled the time consuming of- fice of Student Senate president. He was chosen fresh- man favorite and sophomore favorite attendant. Some- where he found time to edit the Talon, preside over the Ibaraki Club, and hold offices in Circle K, .the Asian Club, and memberships in Harvesters, Mission StUflY1 and serve as photography editor on the '65 and 66 AERIE staffs. Mark is a native of Faxon, Oklahoma. MISS AERIE ATTENDANT LYNDA AUTRY Lynda Autry is a wonderful mixture of leadership, in- telligence, and personality. A native of Fort Worth, Lynda Kay transferred from Fort Worth Christian her iunior year. She brought with her an enviable grade point and a long list of activities and honors. Lynda be- came active in dorm council last year and fills the thankless job of IRHC Judicial Board chairman this year. She also serves as Senior Class secretary and holds memberships in Alpha Chi and Olympians. Lynda was assistant editor of the TALON and a member of the AERIE staff. Her major is elementary education. Y? 5 x I r I CIRCLE K SWEETHEART Shirley Bonebrake Sophomore WichiTa,Kans. 'I30 Q 'Wg S az f W fx X fx X M wwf' X zgyzg-s. I Q 4 , N XZ , X .f S ' R Q A .ff b 5 5 1. ll Y WI I, v -ef L . L N 1 1 W l 1 i CIRCLE K ATTENDANT Carol Davis Junior Brightvvafers, N.Y. CIRCLE K ATTENDANT Lindy Scobey Freshman Nashville, Tenn fx Q Q, 1 L f W 'rv fvxwg - ' A ,252 W X 'R X3 in ,Q Q f A gf 'L 1 X 131 DELTA PHI BEAU Paige Pfeifer Sophomore Dolfon, III. 132 AN, MQW: MR. SCHOOL SPIRIT MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT MR. SCHOOL SPIRIT Dennis Twifchell Marilyn Kelly Don Higgins Freshman Kansas Cify, Mo. Freshman Tipton, Okla. Freshman ' Tulsa, Okla. 133 AERIE salutes Who's Who Kitti Ariyapongse . . . for his promotion of international under- standing and futherance of Asian mission work. Kitti is a native of Bangkok, Thailand. Pat Bass . . . because ot consistent academic achievement. Pat is active in the P. E. Club and other OFQal'1lZallOnS- 1 34 Mike Benham . . . an unusual combination ot brains and brawn. Mike lettered in three years ot varsity basketball and has ioined the hallowed ranks ot the tour point6FS- il l i , .4 fi l V 1 i l 1 .ini Gary E PC' '1 Gy : 1 Gary Brown . . . outstanding math student and nominee tor the Harvard Math Fellowship. Gary also served as Junior Class president. Pat Davidson . . . who has added spirit and grace to Eagle basketball games in three years of cheerleading. Pat is Miss Senior, Homecoming Queen, and Miss Aerie. l Monte Ginnings . . . for the leadership and ideas he gave to Harvesters and Dorians. Monte was one of four speakers chosen for Youth Forum. 135 Oliver Howard . . . for an example to folloyvt. lrle has serv- ed as Student Senate president and has maintained an near- straight A grade point. This is his second nomination. Dave Lankford . . . for his contribution to student government. has been on the Senate three years and is Senior Class preside Jerry Judd . . . who served as Berean president during that club's period of rebuilding. Jerry has served as the school's representative to many campuses in connection with the Learning Center and Project Impact. Mark Livingston . . . for his capacity tor organi- zation. Mark has presided over his Freshman and Sophomore Classes and the Senate. He is a pre-med maior graduating in three years. Dave nt. 136 ll ws-5' V ll' 4 gf , I for study and service Tim McKee . . . for his work in lntra Club Council and Stu- dent Senate. Tim was one of the founders of the Achaian Club and has served as its president. He studied a semester in Italy in coniunction with the foreign study program. X f 114k 4i2 'v ' ,,fm,fs,, ,4 ,W 3' M2 Mbit ss Q3 fl vs, nil! Q ffm !f,.,M-ss, W X' VA f f ws, W' v fwfsfv X f f X s 1 s fgffsya , mae- ,cs 4 tfM,f.fs:gI' ' ?f':s,s:f'Z?'-'-X,',g,,:c,,.0,, ,sf w Ron Surry . . . outstanding transfer student for his leadership of Mission Study and mission emphasis. Ron is a Bible maior. 1 Martha Overturf . . . for her work in the Gleaners and academic excellence. 'WW'-WZ puma-me , X ' I X W MM 'X Rochelle Maddox Wardell . . . who served as pres- ident and vice president of Delta Phi and for her promotion of that club and school spirit while maintainingia high academic average. Senior Favorites Pat Davidson David Rumage JUNIOR FAVORITES 4 Ralph DeBoard Cheryl McKee SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Susan Hale Darryl T pp W wif wil S ,wi 9 A M a K .1-,M 1 I . X eff ,rf My Y 1 s 1 1 1 pn-can SENIOR ATTENDANTS Oliver Howard and Karen Cone Favorite Attendants JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Steve Smith and Carol Davls ffnwv vfwif f' ' ' :S V ' T I -. ,n . , S f SJ I -V 'lk' I' , U, , , A f fi-3, -x vw., . - A wr'- 1,1 Nj, 111 -qv. ,WX 4 l I I I.. W 1 f 1 xazirixw :N 5-5, if- Lfff..v xx by KM - f N, i, f f f f 1 f My ff' fbwvte L71 2 SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS-Johnny Scroggins and Marsie Strafron ,.....-1 1 FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS-Jerry Myers and Marilyn Kelly 143 .Si , f M . A I ww iw . ' , ' 'wfivww mmm. 5 ws im: V, K ,f if, i W in f.. OR GANIZA T10 1 7 1 ff , , , . ' . '-1 . Ag ,. ,. f . P 44 I- Z4 ff A f ,,X.!,,. If Q KZ , 47 ,f n ff, Student Senate: Mark Livingston, president, Oliver Howard, vice president, Joyce Stout, secretary, Ralph DeBoard, treasurer, Stephanie Easom, THB, Carol Davis, IRHC, Mar- garet Williams, THA, Rita Turner, iunior representative, Darlene Gettings, sophomore representative, Meredith Howard, oft-campus representative, Cindy Null, WRHC, Row 2: Paul Mauck, senior representative, Pete Kennemer, Student Senate Officers: Row 1: Joyce Stout, secretary, Ralph DeBoard, treasurer, Row 2: Mark Livingston, presi- dent, Oliver Howard, vice president. T46 Men's Residence Hall Council, Dave Lankford, senior presi- dent, Bobby Hill, Wilson B, Chuck Hansen, junior repre- sentative, Rodney King, Wilson A, Johnny Scroggins, sophomore representative, Paige Ptietter,MRHC, Bruce Henderson, junior president, Mark Garrison, freshman president, Tom Lashley, freshman representative, Tim Mc- Kee, lntraClub Council. Wednesday night meetings ot the senate are lively with discussions concerning improvement ot student lite in all of its phases. fs q,. Nad.. ..,- P N . -15, 1 mr, 7 f . Student Senate sponsors oncl spurs school's social scene The Oklahoma Christian College Student Senate is composed of approximately thirty elected repre- sentatives from the student body. The purpose of the senate is to promote all phases of campus life. It sponsors many of the school functions that have become long standing traditions including the Halloween party, the Freshman Mixer, Fish Week, election of Mr. and Miss School Spirit, the Home- coming loonfire, Western Day, All-School Day, the Christmas Banquet, Youth Forum, and VV.P.A. Week. In recent years, the senate has adopted a policy of paying part of the students' admission prices to senate sponsored functions such as the Christmas Banquet and a day of rides at Spring Lake. Securing nationally known talent to perform on campus is another one of its proiects. S A , X, fjff Z ,. , 2,22 . 147 C X 'uw l X .. Q N XY ., ,f X X Y Tinius Hall A Council: Margaret Williams, vice presi- Tinius Hall B Council: Glenna Neal, Glenna Umholtz, Stephanie dent, Janie Cox, Sherri Cable, Nyla Hastings, Yvonne Easom, vice president, Karen Selby, Jeanine Gilmore. Hill, Phyllis Drake. Women students re-group InterResidence Hall Council Last spring, work was begun on a new form of vvomen's government that vvould promote the common goals of all women students rather than the separate aims of three- ununified residence halls, commuting students, and vvomen's clubs. The result of this planning was the lnterlfiesidence Hall Coun- cil vvhich was activated this fall. IRHC is composed of an Executive Board that coordinates the councrils of the three vvomen's residence halls, and the Judicial Board that oversees the enforcement and legislation of rules governing all women students. This year IRHC was effective in changing study hours on week nights and Sundays. lt also spon- sord Spring Fever and sent delegates to AWS State Day. IRHC Judicial Board: Nancy Connor, Lois Ann Johlke Lynda Autry, chairman, Margaret Williams, Karen Selby Janet Anderson, Pat Davidson, Carol Davis. I I Wm Q -,f Residence Hall C Council: Lois Ann Johlke, Harriet Baird, Cheryl Suffridge, Pat Cross, Cindy Null, vice president, Delores Freeman. IRHC Executive Board: Row 1: Pat Davidson, Diane Jenn- ings, Cheryl McKee, Margaret Williams. Row 2: Carroll Miller, Carol Davis, president, Brenda Treadwell, Chyrrel Shumate. g N,- IEVX ' 5,3 ,T U M , 4 Am 4? N-V , , yjy, N Ahhh, dorm life! All The comTorTs of home, maid service, iovial companion- ship, regular hours, caTering service, blissful living-as long as you make your own comTorTs, clean your own room, make Triends with your room- maTe, don'T have ,any problems, hide food in your room, and make The mosT of The whole wonderful mess. Y !0! .,., X ,, 'Sh' Men's devotions are held in The residence halls on Mondy and Tuesday nighTs. The devoTions are sponTaneous and volunTary. Men's Residence Hall Council: Row 1: Bobby Hill, Chuck I o Hansen, Lonnie WinTon. Row 2: PeTe Kennemer, presidenTp S Dean Richard Mock, advisor, Rodney King, secreTary- Treasurer. ba nq ueT. Council directs dorm life The Men's Residence Hall Council meeTs bi-weekly To .discuss problems and improvemenTs of dorm life. Faced vviTh a series of reorganizaTions, The council has devoTed a large porTion of iTs Time and energy To forming a working consTiTuTion. In siTua- Tions calling for disciplinary acTion againsT a male sTudenT, The council is oTTen called upon To make a recommendaTion. MRHC also sponsored a spring T49 T is si 5' 'VS 5 ' , ' Mig 'E , A is if iw f ' 2 E Wars g WW . 'Q Q T .L W Q V, lxyankhww ,, ,Q , .fp lb at ,Li s?3Ml.xZx, 4. . f gmc., - ' 'X f s. mvf X X f ,ms , '4gMw..,r.y 4-gsfN 9 , sq If 'ff',.u.'2, 0 . ' s' K' If 'i' ' ' T' Intra-Club Council: Tim McKee, ICC and Achaians presi- - - - . ' ' ' - Mk dentg Steve Smith, Olympians, Janet Anderson, secretaryp McKissick, Athenians, Monte Ginnings, DOFIGHS, le' Trom er S' m E silon. Richard Mock, advisory Wesley Stuckvvish, Troiansg James p er' lg a' p Intro-Club CounciI's seven Wind and OCC - the two are almost synonymous - and thus the title ot the Intra-Club Council's spring variety show - Spring Windstorm. The ICC is composed of the presidents ot the seven social 150 clubs sponsor Windstorm service clubs and sends its ovvn voting Vepre' sentative to the Student Senate. The purpose of the council is to unity and coordinate the activities Of the social service clubs. gas s KM C,m V 5 Business Club: Row I: Lois Lawrence, presidenT, Lu Eber- sole, Sandy Hubbard, Miss Louise Williford. Row 2: Mr. Taylor CarTer, RoberT Mize, Deon Durmeyer, David Connor, ln iTs TirsT year of exisTence, The Business Club held a Business Club dinner, Took parT in The Young PresidenTs' OrganizaTional Seminar, and sponsored The MarkeTing Game on High School Day. The new organizalion IimiTs iTs membership To secreTarial vice presidenT, Connie Whfre, secreTary, Row 3: Mr. Ber- nard Keys, Joe Kelsey, Phil BuTcher, Treasurer, Lynn Ed- wards, Janie Cox. science and business adminisTraTion majors or minors. ITs purpose is Twofold: To promoTe inTeresT and conTacT wiTh The business world, and To help business sTudenTs become acquainTed wiTh oThers planning on careers in business afTer graduafion. New clubs for Those inTeresTecl in business and home ec The newly formed Home Economics ChapTer open- ed iTs membership To all women on campus inTer- esTed in home economics. The chapTer is afTiliaTed wiTh The American Home Economics AssociaTion and The Oklahoma Home Economics AssociaTion. Home Economics Chapter: Row 1: KaTie VanWye, publicify chairman, Glenna Umholtz, vice presidenf, Carol Mercer, presidenT, Miss Avayd BarreTT, sponsor, Row 2: Mary Her- w W Y , T, A iaf' The chapTer holds monThly meeTings hosTing guesT lecTurers and sponsored a ChrisTmas parTy and a hayrack ride. ChapTer represenTaTives aTTended The leadership conference and The program planning session aT OSU, chock, Julia Ward, Cynthia Ward, LoreTTa NorTon, Jeanne Seaburg. l W . s , 4 fu, ,V g M, 5 fi J, T Varsity athletes work for O Club membership The O Club is composed of athletes vvho have com- pleted qualifications for lettering in a varsity sport and have successfully represented the school at the intercollegiate level in tennis, basketball, track, and baseball. The O Club, along with the coaching staff, revises the qualifications for lettering every two years -and governs those representing the school in athletic competition. O Club: Row 1: Paul Mauck, Forrest Reed, president, James Brid es vice resident Joe Kelse secretar treasurer, 9 I p 5 YI Y' Larry Rehl, Jim Butler. Row 2: Coach Raymond Vaughn, Jim Jordan, Frank Lockridge, Dennis Hoff, Jim Vickers, Chuck Hanson, David Stout, Larry McDaniels, Tom Sims, Roscoe Cogburn, Coach Frank Davis. Those completing qualifications for lettering during '67 are not pictured. to 1: f . 'Nuo 1 NYM -U-. f'.'N' , ,M :M ff. fs P.E. Club fills clciys with work and nights with play Hot dog! Happiness is a yveiner roast, or so say the members ot OCC's P.E. Club - a weiner roast was one ot the varied activities they enjoyed this year. To aid in promoting a professional attitude among all p.e. maiors and minors, and to make them aware ot the opportunities in their chosen tield, the club sponsored work days. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy so they were rewarded with play nights and an all-day outing. , ,, s 4 W is vis X 5' , mixes ...ga W QS P.E. Club: Pat Cudd, Deana Niles, Nancy Merryman, David Stout, Yvonne Hill, Tommy Wilson, Suzanne Trimble. Row 2: Kenny Kaaohelo, Kathy Newell, Armetta Payne, Sonia Pinzcuk, Karen Selby, Cheryl Suttridge, Mittie Kay Peeper, Tennie Lewis. Row 3: Dennis Twitchell, Larry Forrester, Sonny Thornton, Randy Heath, Chuck Hansen, J. D. Moo- maw, Marsie Stratton, James Robinson. Row 4: Ray Vaughn, sponsor, Bill King, Bennie Price, Oliver Dilling- ham, Earl Taylor, Beverly Baker, Dvonne Brown, Darrel Lindsey, Frank Davis, sponsor. KX AlPha Ch' Duane JGUWUQS L0'S l-GWVGWCS l-'Oda l-999 Howard, president, Ralph DeBoard, Kirfi Ariyapongse, Meredith Howard Yvonne DeBoard Garner Row 2 Oliver Mike Bohlenl Alpha Chi initiates new members with ceremony Alpha Chi, nalional honor scholarship sociery, re- placed OCC's local honor organizalion, Alpha Delia Tau. The purpose of AX is To promore excellence in scholarship and To promore Those elemenis of char- acrer which make scholarship effective for service. Members were insralled by Harding's Dr. Joseph Pryor, sponsor of The Arkansas Chapier of Alpha Chi. The organization is open only To iuniors and seniors who have mainiained ar leasr a 3.5 grade average. Sponsored by Dr. Bailey McBride, Alpha Chi helped To prornore school spirii by selling boosl- er ribbons during The Eages firsi NAIA play-offs. 1f Ll,l I Debaters: Steve Okoronkwo, Glenna Neal, Jean Carpenter, Kale Martin. Row 2: Mr. Bever, sponsor, Eric King, Jim Fite, Dessain Terry. Debaters attend tournaments at TCU, Kansas State THINK! Gaining experience in thinking critically, analyzing arguments, and speaking effectively are part of the purposes of OCC's debaters.The mem- bers have all passed rigid requirements for mem- bership and have a desire to debate in inter- collegiate competition, Bethany Nazarene College, Texas Christian University, Central State College, Harding College, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and Oklahoma University all hosted the OCC talkers in tournaments. Kale Martin and Dessain Terry won five straight debates at the Harding College tourna- ment before being eliminated in the final rounds. .W l ,,,, Z. ,hy C f 7 f , f 71, 2 ,f -21 2'-Z f ,z International Club: Poonsuk Songsing, Roensuk, Voranit- PHTGYG AHYBPOUQSG, EfT1mGI1UQl Adimaf JQG Dal? Wilson, skul, Chamrieng Kohengkul, Maggi London, Monika Eric King, athletic directorg Wilson Erhirhie, Daniel Uche- Steiniger, secretaryg Sonia Pinczuk, Pat Stacy, Susan Chau, GQWU, Tim Akpakpan- Jeanne Slover. Row 2: Paul Shiroma, Kitti Ariyapongse, 'fl 51 International Club hosts banquet, plays soccer This year the Internationals have aided CSC's Bible Chair with speakers for their weekly devotion, conducted service at the Edmond Church of Christ, -and sponsored an international chapel. The foreign students have made good relations with the schools around this area in that they have spoken in the elementary schools about their countries. This year the boys received their soccer uniforms hoping that they will looost spirit to win many games in the future. SH .12-vf4fvf,44s,4314c, - H-'ff ff .5 eg 5 Y, . i - Env . , gi L Ann, I, . ...f .ww 4 Y , . Delta Phi: Row 'I: Brenda Treadvvell, president, G a i l Dotts, vice president, Vicki Whitney, treasurer, Armetta Payne, secretary, Jane Burkes, parliamentarian. Row 2: Melo- dy Gardner, Debbie Young, Karen LaNlanna, Lindy Scob- bey, Margaret Williams. Row 2 3: Rogene Claassen, Lois Ann L Johlke Pat Davidson Linda Hogan Janyth Ritter Row 4 Kathy Morrissey Sharon Mc Farland Earlene Fletcher Kar en Gamble Randy Herschel Row 5 Patsy Reagan Linda Baker Linda Fink Janie Will iams Janice Thompson Row 6 Linda Legg Glenna Um holtz Karen Selby Harriet Hendrix Row 7 Linda Kern Linda Percival Karen Miller Rose Gatewood Kay Neid hardt Beverly Baker Baird, Kathy Nevvell, Jalie T Delta Phi has Old-fashioned Christmas The purpose of Delta Phi is, to promote school spirit, enthusiasm, loyalty, and good sportsman- ship. Women wishing to pledge this organizatio-n must help in promotion of these qualities and at- tend all the schoo's basketball games. The pep ClUlO decorated the gym for homecoming, and sponsored several parties with the Athletic Department includ- ing a tall outing to Roman Nose, and Old-Fashioned Christmas party and a progressive dinner. For mem- bers and pledges a Get-Acquainted Tea, a break- fast, and a Spring Style Sho-vv were held. The DP's also selected tor their club beau the man on campUS who has done the most to promote school spirit. 'ZX i. gl ? .-Q 4 0 1 1, X 1 ff f N . 7 Karen Cone - Editor Janet Anderson - Business Manager -W4 fig, e 160 R AERIE IS . . Here's up to it . . . I suppose you're wondering why I called you here tonight, laying out pages scheduling and shooting pictures rescheduling anfd reshooting pictures drapes and retouch paint . . . censorship carbon paper - backwards even missed deadlines I bottlenecks lm pickles, music, and brooms sunglasses, spring, late deadlines staff growing and diminishing the editor's passive attitude-RALPH! headaches, colds, pains conferences with Dennis . . . owe you a coke, Flip confusion Is it raining? problems within apathy around us finding the light switch , .V evenings ignoring studies YIPPY SKIPPY! tears, toil and midnight oil parties, pleasure, procrastination ll c l Gif Charlie Brown l-Gil appeasing everyone lar blaring radio 3 p.r. nerak, and xin i De unexpected interruptions friendship, fun, farce apples for the editor living up to the reputation of the room i and a golden Eagle. Here's down to it . . . i E mf: t w-.Q 's 4 1, M in -'M w. X ,as -, :is r -. 'l tu, ZQMQ rv azr, .Q-4' rf .H n- , A iqss ' 4 I .Q V F, ,G 1: N ui' W i .. 'Im o ' i Richard M. Mock, Jr. - Sponsor Y R 'v:faQ1's-We 4 M Ralph Daugherity - Photographer Guns., P Q Yearbook production is a team effort, An important member of the AERIE team is our American 'I r lolpzr 'A Publishing Company representative, John Clark. 155, R. - 2 ff, ,, ' , , 4 1. f ff Q . ,jj N ,,,, 1, 'ii' X . Larry Fultz - Sports Editor Dennis Crider - Photographer Carol Nix ' CPPY Editor Patsy Reagan - Layout Editor my - .,s, X., .., A I D q 'Mw---.....- ur , ,,., lar ,ati l Yi-uwwa V f . r '-im ' fx ,Www -Q fff,-4, rf 'V af 4. e--, mu , f, Y I MSM, V , in . :wi vm JH f fr Qirfwf-,-wt'H1,4z:f if A 4o+. ,Wyr- M, 4 '03 l6l i , i na-M f , Siiisiiieilfilidigggs 5655353335 Talon reports news and is voice of collegions - M,,,.,, Q , z Y , f , 4 i E Q AI 1 f 2 , , E 1 E :vi 7-s l I , 1 A ' i is 5 ,.,, Sufi 3 . ' 'K Y . l , i l s :ffff-TU lll MN if 2, 4 l .s.,f,,....-.uw 0 il wa? fifff' ' l 1 . ' 2 Z. 2 ' l I 5 ' ' ' 2 V ' ' f , 1 l llll ll SAS Gro cl Opening For New Buildingl Newest Building Finally Finished Musical Pfogfcm Rewmsfeo More There Than Meets The Eye bhiakmima Chrizrtzafz Ceilvrle ifwifsvfiw ww mm: be mwfzing fm chaise? like img:-st :smiafuvmm wfiivge campus in Okie- hwzxan The 53!0,9fK? mmrwriai auditorium is named Mm the Maw N, B, fizxrdmrzzxn, Them is more to the zwditzw iam ihim mens 'the eye, The new structure will fmt LMS 11-mole :md can be partzzicmed for three lecture halls, The design lm- flexibility will enable more cormani we oi flux Instore ball-auditorium building, expiained Dr. James O. Bairdb CC President. The lobby area of the building swzifs A win gezxsmg W Zz Wsrwfsxms flii was :seizes upwsmt www ew. Each lfffflilfif Msrfflfl will have as cizfmzmziration while, irififfiwfmif erftly mwmwd fight syn-mn, found 535526112 and zlifif' projector. Tirwre 15 as large pmiwtifm fwfr: in back of the sudimximfrz :wer like 31116531 that fran Dflijmfi mmm like rxmin mage for full auditm- iam we or into either af the Sec' um: imma seyarmf-ly. A replirra fs! the wail-fkzxovm Hwdemzm away including ' hh: fum Cf1'lfff?l'0l'30, desk and other iurnishmgz will he in the lobby is one-mary high, and the audi- 'The sswiy can be wen through torium portion iz over two-swrim N., , M, , W G 4. , 1 if se Q -A 41 I X 5 fu W9 'P'a.,,,W 4 'QW lf'l.lsYOl'I lififlili' W sz windfwz zo that swdenls and swixfm wifi new to few: whim: flea: Wwflfli nf Fmrriczmm WM flflflrflk Mhitmsxglx Fwferxi W liz-xwiwrmrz Cuiime will always wrw as the vmwmndsssg Siwlkfiliisl Li: sm: ,nfreczi :fmnff deviated Lx. ii. Wils sim, fessxrdev off'?fXC4f3, Miki? mem- orial wuciitm-iam ni OCC is inf banded io funhrez' mmf his nwfrnury and pwzaswi: his uracil' fiom we-,ax of the Mxsfsiasippi, where his early preaching first in r o u ge in brothefhwd recogni- tion , , The audizoz-iam was designed inyyiiudgms, Thcrmpson and Bali Azszorzifltfea, an Gklahoma City as-xzhilaexztural and engineering firm, ' Horcl Woflc Ahead For All aw the songs America wards wiki be lhmmi iimiizzfg Shmugiw the air 25 pfsczzicfff ztzxrtz fur C?CC':z,Zradi5 tifmnl pmduction af Songs Arm erica Hinge, f Allhuugjz the azlditotifinn will already have been used, SAS will help Ware as rs wand The gnusical pyoductienwill be no campus November 19 for two' performances Gm November E4 students ami iaculty will be ahh tx: see the show' mr half price. SAS was Written by Hamid Fletcher, Dean Smfior-dA North, James Gail and Miss Elizabeth Row. Thgybegan wriiing in Aux- Uiii. 1 , 1 L f According to Mias Ross, the play will be in three acts. The -fi.-of M-4 will 'iw fl unrllnfxr uhm., pwed ea kaeefiirnzlevfzry FWD' 1 ' ,, Facilities inl'tbe'rsrxw,audfAf1rf iam, will be a great help with me pmductizm, aszzcording, to Darrel Alexander who ie iii charge M tlfwsetfzy V ' ' 1 The awiietoxinm his za costume ,shop with Singer 'Touch and Sew machines, we ironing boards and swam mms. Them ix also a new dress form and fitting plaifarm. 'There is 6 make-up ,room with lights and minus for nine spaces. There, is a new lil inch radical ann power saws in the steam shop. Aiexazxdfer said ihizz would allow them w do s great many things! in sexe. , Alexandero concluded them was 'a ccmxrol board for lights whis-Nh will nrw-rralrh :env linda! .m Cl4'T0Tl','l3 Earl l,l:'Jll74, lm-nfl Qmilh I IJ r4,,,s,,,,,, fe 1 ff Imflnfr, - . . H '11, ,Jn- Kufxioholr, :-nd Jryhn PO,-inf, 1,45 yr, fum, ,hw .WM ,A mqf? Page 4l. 1 I' . 5 x T .J-Fi Fllfl 4.131115 . 2-:rlgi Lou Harris gained The TiTle of ediTor-in-chief aT The F TUrl'1 of The semester, 3.9.11 Nfl, 'T Jerry Lanier - SporTs EdiTor '-U '14 :wus rf -in 5-ul h I' if 1' inublr Utilv' Excl!! Ray Vaughn - Cartoonisr spin iii? gbill? ll! ' if gif' aJ .2 Q , M' , , ,, .41 1' Harris heads paper The TALON, sponsored by Mr. Joe Park, is pub- lished bi-monThly excepT during vacaTions and exam- inaTions. IT is used To inform sTudenTs of acTiviTies, To reporT news of inTeresT, and To be The voice of The collegians. Many sTudenTs conTribuTed To The make up of The i966-67 TALON, boTh firsT and second semes- Ter. FirsT semesTer's sTafT was headed by PauleTTe PaTTen who was in her freshman year The firsT underclassman To ediT The college paper. In her firsT semesTer of work she was aided by Gary Tarpley, business manager, Wayne Heasley and Alan Ray, phoTographers, and VVyoneTTe Aldridge, Gay Guinn, Lonnie Pierson, and Tommy Snyder, sTaff. Second semesTer's ediTorship was Taken over by Lou Harris due To The illness of PauleTTe. Backing up Lou were: Jerry Lanier, sporTs ediTor, Ralph DaugheriTy, phoTographer, and Ray Vaughn, car- ToonisT. Her sTaTf included: Dick Harris, KaThy Howard, Marva Rogers, Maggie London, Suzanne STeele, Mark LivingsTon,. MonTe Ginnings, Rod Billingsley, and Lonnie Pierson. Dick Harris - Reporter 163 ly may 'Q VM, W' ,,, Thalians: Row 1: Judy Graham, Lu Ebersole, Suzanne Trim- Lindy Scobey,.VVaVlCla Colllam- ROW 21 John AVGHTT, Kenny ble, Jan Hall, vice president, Gerald Lovett, president, Rodgers, David Sherlock, Darryl Alexander, sponsor, Des- Janie Cox, secretary, Sandy Hayes, Donna Van Scoder, saln Terry, JGTVVY -lllddf Pllll Borden, l-Ynn Edwards. Thalians, Alpha Psi Omega, ancl Drama Department Thalian pledges learn that stage production is not all foot- lights and applause and includes learning m-ake-up. Candidates for membership in Thalians must go through a period of active pledgeship and be voted into the club before becoming full-fledged mem- '-Q'-1-X---....,,, l l Set building was made easier this year with the facilities in Hardeman including lots of work space and a radial Saw, i P f' bers. Thalians worked with Songs America Sings, Our Town, and Midsummer Night's Dream, both on and off stage. Active Thalians have an opportunity to merit membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity. Membership in Alpha Psi is limited to upperclassmen who have done outstanding work on three major drama pro- ductions. Thalians and APO's present their own version of the Oscar - the Ira - to members. 166 l i M E 'T NY, Alpha Psi Omega: Gerald Lovett, vice president, R. Stafford North, Sandy Hayes, secretary-treasurer, 7 Dessain Terry, president, Darryl Alexander. I O li cooperate in stage production Contemplation of life and the world occupies Ernily's Birth, marriage, death-George and Emily continue the 1 11 II 1 l teen years in Wilder 5, Our Totwn, cycle ot lite in the mythical town of Grovers Corners. Artists organize inTo Alpha Rho Tau The purpose of Alpha Rho Tau is To promoTe inTeresT and parTicipaTion in The fine arTs on The OCC campus. The group, composed of arTisTs and arT majors, was organized from The old Academicians club. Alpha Rho sponsored a campus arT sale, and held exhibiTs during Homecoming, YouTh Forum, and High School Day, as well as special individual exhibiTs in The AdminisTraTion Building, Hardeman AudiTorium, and The STudenT CenTer. Alpha Rho Tau: Gary Easter, president, Jan Hall, Linda Lynch Judy Prince Wayne Weeks 168 Enchilada Brass springs frgm Trumpeis, a Trombone, and a bass made up The brass secTion of The Enchilada Brass as They per- formed aT many TuncTions This year. They, as well as The regular band added To This year'si producTion of SAS. The concerT band, has concerTs in The Tall, spring, and aT ChrisTmas. BoTh organizaTions are made up oT Those who have a greaT deal of inTeresT as well as TalenT and add greaTly To The culTural aspecT of The school. -F., WW si T5 ' E M T f w 'F ' my Q' ,',, T ,Y iz, 'Q - if Band: Barbara Mangrum, Judy Howard, Sue RedgaTe, Kar- en Van Buskirk, Linda Percival, Alicia FleTcher, Eugene Bail- ey, Sara Ellis, Donna Coiner, Sherry CarpenTer. Row 2: Harold FleTcher, direcTor, WalT Willson, Al WaTkins, Paul Varner, Ralph DeBoard, Danny Rhodes, R. L. Hanan, Wy- band This characteristic gesTure is frequenT and familiar To Har- old FleTcher's band sTudenTs. nonna FiTz, Kenny Adams, Elaine Samuel, DonniTa Fowler, Delila Reynolds. Row 3: John Wells, RoberT Herndon, Linda HorTon, Oliver Howard, CynThia Barnes, Gary Wilson, Har- ry FiTzgerald, Carl Reynolds. Choral organizations provide activity and enioyment The eyes of Texas, were upon the chorus as they traveled to the Gulf Coast tor concerts March 23- April 2. This was just one of their many excursions, they performed at many local functions and taped songs for a record release. Many of the choral or- ganizations appeared on various television pro- grams which were climaxed with the appearance of the Windstormers on Campus Talent '67 in the spring. A thrill for the singers was the replacement of their fourteen-year-old robes. Four choral organi- zations contributed tothe musical year and provided an outlet for those students interested in music. They were: the chorale, the women's chorus, the men's quartet, and the Windstormers. Oklahoma Christian College Chorale: Jane Burkes, Sherry Carpenter, Linda Horton, Lynn Dodman, Joy Voraritskul, Linda Entrekin, Jeanine Gilmore, Lincla Davis, Becky Wat- son, Billie McElroy, Bea Mayhew. Row 2: Cheryl Suffridge, Janie Cox, Donna VanScoder, Rita Turner, Kevin Frost, Jay- nelle Carlson, Suzanne Steele, Karen Vinson, Lanelle Green, Sheryl Hall, Jerrita Southern. Row 3: R. L. Hanan, l 5 i E s T S Sam Haynes directs and coordinates the varied activities of the chorale, women's chorus, Windstormers, and ensembles. Don Chamberlain, Gary Tabor, Steve Davidovich, AI Wat- kins, Dwain Brown, Terry Ferguson, Jerry Myers, John Ferguson, Denton Wiggains. Row 4: David Connor, Terry Broome, Mike Fugate, Roe Darnell, Robert Herndon, Mike Bosley, Wesley Stuckwish, Paige Pteiter, John Wells, Phil Marzolino-, Bruce Kerr. Q OWW ,, m msn' Quill 36? The Men's Quartet is often called upon to perform at school and community functions. Those in the quartet are Roe Darnell, Dwain Brown, Gary Tabor, and Bruce Kerr. X s V -' sb , , M 7 . f 4 Cc, , f, ,N sw' . P Y 1,544 J,55::,s,n,gs Q ' , f f W -' 4 . EY , www, 'W f X ,W ff 17 , X J , f K I-5 ' ,nuvm-ul 4.4--,,i ,mb H lg I f , I f f s ,ky ,, z X , Massa , fs y K X f' , . if ,fy W M kg, The Women's Chorus, composed of coeds interested in choral singing, volunteer their time for rehearsals and performances. Windstormers: Al Watkins, Mike Bosley, Terry Broome, Paige Pfieffer, Bob Burch, Denton Wiggains. Row 2: Jeanine Gilmore, Jerrita Southern, Linda Davis, Robert Herndon, Linda Horton, Cheryl Hall, Jaynelle Carlson, Ann Bentley, Becky Watson. Wmppyddldllq Wtkfw Young Democrats purpose for organization three-told To acquaint collegiates vvith principles and issues of democracy, to encourage participation in local, state, and national government, and to educate Christians in their responsibilities to their govern- ment, These are the constitutional purposes ot the OCC Young Democrats. The YD's hosted guest speakers at their meetings, attended the Oklahoma Young Democrats Convention, and placed a club member on the state publicity committee. Great Books of a Great Man, was the subject ot the Young Democrats' Homecoming display. sqfms. ..-w4gsT'am'ks n'-Q. we Wigikdqmlyttwv wwgiafm wise Young Democrats: Deanna Coiner, Darlet Thompson, Betty McElhaney, Glenna Neal, Rita Turner, Jane Burkes. Row 2: Kale Martin, Mike Coffman, Anthony Lyons, Bill Faulkner Walt Wilson 172 i .-A W la- 2 ,l ,l ff I s if rl Young ie? Clyde 4,-Qi av' ' if tilt. Y. 'Q 4 4. is 0 sig. 2 ig r 'F' 4 -lx '11 .F N? QU Young Republicans: Paula Day, Brenda Treadwell, Christine Hayden, Lindy Scobey Row 2: Bob Dilbeck, Markie Brumley Clyde Kygar, Lou King, Danny Kee. Officers: Lindy Scobey, publicity chairman, Paula Day, recording secretary, Christine Hayden, historian, Danny Kee, second vice president, Jim Pyron, presidenti Bob Dilbeck, treasurer. Young Republicans: fourth largest in state OCC's Young Republicans, realizing that they are the leaders of today as vvell as ot tomorrovv, actively participated in many activities. They Worked in Edmond on Bellmon Day as well as showing films on political responsibilities. ln April they attended a convention in Chicago. Brenda Treadwell brought honors- to this club, the fourth largest in Oklahoma, by being corresponding secretary for the state organization. 173 ir, 4 Mission Study: Row I: Armetta Payne, Phyllis Drake, Glenna Neal, Pam Swart, Sheryle King, Johnnie Lou Reeves, Joyce Duncan, Martha Overturf, Sandy Fast, Nancy Connor, Dana Dennington, Lyman Mereness. Row 2: Con- nie Walters, Terri Johnson, Sheila Davis, Linda Davis, Linda Horton, Jean Hardin, Suzanne Steele, Lu Ebersole, Carol Breezee, Mary Herchock, Carroll Miller. Row 3: Pam Hood, Sharon McFarland, Kathy Morissey, Linda Hogan, Lorna Adkins, Ray Vaughn, Anthony Lyons, Ralph Millsaps, Terry Layman. Row 4: Dennis Gutshall, Janice Thompson, Fred Wood, Kitti Ariyapongse, Steve Okoronkwo, Andy Brew- ster, Mr. Ron Bever, sponsor, Mark Livingston, Butch Nichols, Don Dalton, Ron Kalinchuk. Mission Study iourneys to Pepperdine California, Here I Come, was the Mission Study Club's theme song as they rolled along Route 66 toward California and Pepperdine's Mission Work- shop. However, this was not their entire year's work as they also attended an evangelistic forum, canvassed, and studied methods of evangelism. l Three busloads of OCC students traveled to Pepperdine College in Los Angeles, California, for the Seventh Annual Mlssion Workshop. Some 120 students listened to speakers is the key letter as their purpose includes the three l's : to inform, impart, and instill interest in the challenge of serving Christ. Their zeal for mission work is seen by their work with the Genesis- Exodus movement and Asian study groups. that included Marshall Keeble, Jim Reynolds, and OCC's Dean Howard Horton. The students missed three days of classes and gained a lifetime of spirituality. t - -f F ,, - 'W www.- ff' l Happiness is someone who cares. To children from the West Main area, it is the college student that brings them to the campus to play ping pong, to the old, the deaf, the blind, and to the friendless dregs of the big city, it is a young person with a friendly smile. Members of OCC's interest groups often find that true happiness lies in helping others. Interest groups bring happiness to many Interest Groups were formed last year under the direction and encouragement of Dean of Women, Joan Wood. The groups were formed to perform community services in the Oklahoma City area. The groups work at old folks' homes, orphans' homes, schools for the blind, deaf, and retarded, in the Interest Groups: Diana Smith, co-chairman, Lindy Scobey, Glenna Neal, Dana Dennington, Randy Herschel, Suzanne England, Libby Johnson. Row 2: Sherry Cable, Linda Hogan, Carol Mercer, Janet Russell, Sheryl King. Row 3: West Main area, and in the iails and hospitals. Their reward is in the happiness they bring to others. Besides being helpful, the groups hope to bring people into favorable contact with the churches of Christ and to make their own lives rich- er and less self-centered. Elaine Samuel, Ellen Hughes, Thearlene Stanley, Melinda Williams, Linda Fink, Sheila Holland, Cheryl McKee, Karen LaManna, Dixie Sims, co-chairman, Sonia Pinczuk. Row 4: Kay Wilson, Wynonna Fitz, LaNell Floyd, Karen Miller. l l t l i Asian Club sends tapes to Vietnam Mission, mission, mission seems To be The main theme ofthe Asian Club as they embarked on Their first year of existence on The OCC campus. Among activities for The year were sending and receiving Tapes with Asian mission points as well as studying Asian languages and customs. The activities of The club all dispay The purpose of The club in action as The purpose is to inform and acquaint The stu- dents with The Asian countries. The only require- ment for membership ist interest, Asian Club: Bob Hamil, Lorna Adkins, Poonsuk Songsing, Roensuk Voraritskul. Row 2: Wayne Jones, Tim McKee, Linda Horton. Row 3: Susan Hale, Mark Livingston, Pittaya Ariyapongse, Joe Bob Johnson. Australian Club directs missionary interests The Australian Club is a specialized missionary in- terest group. Many of the members plan to go TO Australia after their educations are completed, all are interested in furthering Christianity in that area. Their work is centered around laying important groundwork for future missionaries. They maintain contact with the churches in Australia and carry on regular correspondence with, the country down under. This is The thirdyear for the Aussies who were the early campus leaders in sitting specific missionary goals, Australian Club: Lyman Mereness, Gene Stark. Row 2: Sheila Holland, Karen Selby, Sandy Fast, JohnnieiLOU RQBVS-S,.Tim McKee, president, Bill Adams, Jeanie Slover, Diana Kingsley, Sonia Pinczuk. Dai Ind har A nev Club, have e once a menu for Th alreec of Ck of Cf! lbaraki Bob H' N C T T x 55? Dactylologlsts revert To Indian language hand signs A newcomer To The GCC campus is The DacTylology Club Though young They have greaT plans and have already begun Their vvork The members meeT once a week Teach oThers communicaTions Through manual signs and are Torming TuTure TranslaTors Tor The church These ambiTious young people have already esTablished The TirsT vvork among The deaf of Oklahoma CiTy To be sponsored by The churches of ChrisT. lbaraki Club: Joe Bob Johnson, presidenT, Lorna Adkins, Bob Hamil, Wayne Jones, Susan Hale, Mark LivingsTon. 1 ff' ,fi 1 Dactylology Club PaT STacy Sandy FasT Sandy Morrison Bea Mayhew Mary Ann Hale Row 2 Mike GriTTiTh Sreve Adams PeTe Gameros Mark Garrison chairman Diane Kingsley Ibaraki Club helps support Japanese sTudenTs The lbaraki,Club, now in iTs Third year, was Tormed To aid ChrisTian educaTion in Japan. In order To meeT This goal, They help supporT lbaraki ChrisTian Col- lege boTh spiriTually and Tinancially. They hold' regu- lar breakTasT meeTings and hosT numerous guesT speakers ThroughouT The year. One oT Their proiecTs is supporTing Japanese sTudenTs enrolled aT lbaraki. To do This They sold leaTher goods. T77 Gleaners: Row 1: Ann Coffey, Suzanne Steele, Sherry Pasmore, Jaynelle Carlson, Karen Selby, Nyla HastingS, Pat Romine, Phyllis Drake, Cheryl McKee, president, Alice Lucia, Sonia Pinczuk, Diana Smith, Randy Herschel, Rose Gatewood, Carol Davis. Row 2: Debbie Young, Jean Car- penter, Ann Branstetter, Karen Huggins, Karen McKee, Gay Guinn, Terri Johnson, Diane Kingsley, Diane Jennings, Judy Lough, Joy Voraritskul, Cindy Norman, Doris Al- bright, Marva Davis, Barbara Frazier, Carroll Miller. Row 3: Susan Hale, Delia Reynolds, Glenna Umholtz, Pam Swart, Janet Keener, Bea Mayhew, Lynn Dodman, Linda Davis, Margie Mayo, Christine Hayden, Kevin Frost, Carol Bree- zee, Susan England, Ellen Ray Hughes. Row 4: Joyce Weeks, Janet Fisher, Sharon Matthews, Vickie Wilkerson Sandra Hunter, Thearlene Stanley, Connie Walters, Sandy Fast, Janice Townsend, Sherri Cable, Jane Bramlett, Sharon Jones, Mary Hall, Cheryl Hutchinson, Cheryl Kauk, Janice Thompson, Cheryl Shumate, Dana Dennington. Row 5: Judy Prince, Nancy Connors, Carol Mercer, Sara Ellis, Suzanne Trimble, Donna Van Scoder, Sharon McFarland Karen Kauskay, Lorna Adkins, Marva Rogers, Pat Cross, Karen Bills, Rita Turner, Monika Steiniger, Kathy Morrisey, Armetta Payne. I Gleaners promote Christian character and womanhood Gleaner Melody Gardner s k l'm not your stepping stone, could have been theme song for Gleaners as they served at the an- nual Stepping Stones Cooking Classic. Their event- ful year was begun by a welcome tea and followed with such services as babysitting and visiting chil- -dren's homes. They also contributed to the lecture- ship by presenting a program on Christian Beauty, as well as heard talks of their own from several young men on, What I Want in a Christian Woman. These activities all aid them in their goals: to help develop a strong Christian character and train them to Christian service. O e n . . H 0 ' . . ' - during the Oklahoma Chrislfian Cnglegihrlsdcfm Blfauly Regular meehngs Serve as a Source of msplranon and In UVGS Ip formation for members of the active Gleaner organization. 178 2 fa , .X .xxx W0 2 1 SEA: Raymond Vick, sponsor, Jim Smith, treasurer, Sonia Pinczuk, Kenny Kaaiohelo, vice president, Paul Mauck, president. Row 2: Martha Overturt, Janet Anderson, secre- tary, Doris Albright, Pat Davidson, Karen Quinalty, Melody Gardner. Row 3: Lois Ann Johlke, Tvvala Thacker, Sharon Smallvvood, Yvonne Rust, Jeane Stewart, Carrol Weiss, l8O Joyce Duncan, Nancy Bass, Janice Ross. Row 4: JUClY lfleg' drix, Linda Millsap, Diana Bonham, Deanna Corner, Linsa Hamer, Linda Hooker, Monika Steiniger, Linda Rink. Row - Larry Forrester, Ron Bonham, Dale Jones, Mike Bohlen, Dennis Twitchell, Bill King, Jim Fite, Forrest Reed, J. D- Moomaw, Chuck Hanson. Sl' 4 X , 3 A Memlt throzi Cdllbl Dlredin WGS 1 Smit Virl, 33 fl Gush sll-. ii'- Student Education Association has 137 members first year Members of SEA's reception committee conduct tours through the Learning Center and demonstrate the use of carrels to visitors. A series of discussions and organizational meetings plus dedicated leadership, resulted in the formation of the Oklahoma Christian College chapter of the Student Education Association. SEA is open to all education majors and claims one of the largest club memberships -on campus. The association's meet- ings are made interesting and informative with panels and lectures. The future teachers sent dele- gates to the Teacher Education and Professional Standards Conference, in the fall and spring SEA conferences in Oklahoma City, and the state SEA convention at OSU. SEA is active in both commun- ity and campus service, it conducts Learning Center. tours, sponsors a tutoring committee for Edmond school children, and is setting up a scholarship for the outstanding SEA member. Directing organization and activities of SEA in its first year was the job of officers Janet Anderson, secretary, Jim Smith, treasurer, Paul Mauck, president, Mr. Raymond Vick, sponsor, and Kenny Kaaiohelo, vice president. Under their direction members met to discuss problems pertain- ing to teacher education and listen to lecturers delivered by respected educators. 4 V C Wm K E I Giles' 5Peakel', Dr. George Guess, State SEA editor, Jim Fite, Crightl and SEA president, Paul Mauck, discuss plans Spoke to SEA members Concerning eClU' and problems pertaining to teacher education before the club's meetings is Cational ethics. called to order. T81 ww 'iw 'wud ' 4' X K QI' x Wh if X . .V 'X XJ.. if 7 ' ,. . 5 Q gn x , '5 y ' ,fn 5 W Q K ' ,....-A l g WX 1 K 4,1 M V! I 'xi Vx ' fx uw. I Q ' L K , .f W , . f XX A Z X V X' J Qffwff W , g A w ' R D G Q X. v , S M 1 6 ' 5 ' Z , 1' Z f A-1 f L. V A, 'K W' ' ' K ' .,,,, fm W if 'v 'QZEQ ,wi Wax f Q x POR if ge 11: I 2111192 4 My iam yf' Wr .aw YW.. 3,,4Q-nn-W fy af 11 NZ., 9,711 Q w f 9A iQ ,,gAW V 7, VWWQ x 44yf75 Mx' 'R 'K 0 .AU H M li XV H I I 1 5 ' . I 1 I 1 ff X W f w 1 FJ ' r M ,. 1 . Y 184 Eagles soar higher than ever!!!! The Eagle roundballers, paced by All-Conference choice David Smith, won 20 games to 5 defeats to end with the best season in the school's history. By winning 70M of their games, the Eagles became eligible for participation in the state NAIA play-offs. They were defeated in the play-offs by NAIA regional champs, OBU. The team showed great improvement over last 186 year. Near the end of the season the Eag es had a 9 game winning streak and only lost 1 of 'll played on their home court. The Cagers were composed mainly of freshmen and iunior transfer students. The one senior, Jam!-25 Bridges, who came off the bench several times to bring the team into the lead, will be missed next year. J, 10 1 4 , f if Q. 5 0 ,, , ,Q ,,, Iv, ,V W 4: R J 'Wa fi fr ' M WW, ,M , 5 4 , fs '17, 4, f , V xc N X Q My fzygi ,, X -13-I 'h Basketball Team: Coach Frank Davis, John Randles, Larry Rehl, Joe Kelsey, John Porter, Rick Hanke, Earl Lewis, David Smith, J. D. Moomaw, Gary Butler, James Bridges, Kenny Kaaiohelo, Benny Price. OCC Beats JBU Eagles 82-79 The OCC Eagles came from behind to beat the JBU Eagles 82-79. Larry Rehl drove the base .line and made a basket to put the OCC team ahead by one. John Brown then called a time out with two seconds left to play. When play resumed, John Brown threw the ball the length of the court only to have it intercepted by Benny Price who was immediately fouled. He sank the free throws after time had run out. High scorers for OCC were: J. D. Moomaw with 20, David Smith 19, Benny Price 13, and Rick Harlke with 12. 188 Ms- A The referee's call is disheartening in any game, but especially if it's nip and tuck for a homecoming victory. Eagles Nippecl by Haymakers 60-59 The Eagles opened their 1966-67 season with a homecoming bout against Phillips University. Play was relatively slow with a 7-7 score after eight minutes of play. Then the Eagles moved ahead to maintain a lead until the half. From the locker room, the Haymakers made gradual progress to tie the game with 13 minutes remaining. The Haymakers over- came a half-time deficit to defeat the Eagles on a basket by Doylee Newsom of Enid. Benny Price hit a 15 foot jump shot with 7 seconds left to bring the Eagles within one point. Eagles Smith and Moomaw struggle for the ball with one of JBU's cages. 13 if Cager-Benny Price hustles for a re bound off JBU's backboard. 1 E1 Msn hml lui Ummm fniw any lespliilvg liiih D. Relgai Q x 'V . ,Wi ,,, 'Jr ff' If M A W,,.,. 1 . , V ' ww' , , . - MX - I x I. JZ, 1 4 U fy . ...a0w..- 'M' .1 :Q sims .1 -Q N.:-an ll?-U 5-'ur 'Wet 'Hill' rui- ul! sur' 8. r- 1'-If ' 1 Eagles Romp by Bethany 106-70 The Eagles, led by David Smith, had five players who scored in double fig- ures as OCC passed the century mark for the first time of the 66-67 season. Smith scored 20, Benny Price 18, John Porter 15, James Bridges 12, and J. D. Moomaw 10. Bethany, a fellow inde- pendent team, became the Eagles fourth victim with a final score of 106- 70. Jim Dimick led Bethany with 26. Eagles Topple Tabor 104-74 The Eagles scored in the triple figures for the second time during the season as they rolled over Tabor University 104 to 74. The Eagles led by J. D. M00- maw and David Smith with 26 and 25 p0iI'lfS respectively. The Eagles took an early lead allowing Coach Davis to use all of his payers. T8l90l S RUN Reiger gunned 37 points. h l l h Eagles Upset Midwestern 89-86 The Eagles, in one of the best games of the season, beat Midwestern University 89-86. OCC staged a strong second half rally to give them their eighth victory in eleven starts. The Eagles trailed at half-time but fired home almost 50? of their shots the second half to overcome the visitors. Earl Beacham of Midwestern was high for both teams with 34 points. The leading re- bounder was Eagle Lewis who pulled down thirteen. OCC Nips Wayland 79-78 In the closing seconds of the game, Benny Price scored the last two points to nip Wayland 79-78. The Eagles led by one point with eight seconds remaining when Wayland scored giv- ing them the one point edge. OCC brought the ball in and advanced toward one last shot. Two seconds before the final buzzer, Benny Price, on a jump shot from fifteen feet out, ripped the net giving OCC the victory. David Smith led the Eagles' scoring with 18 points while Rick Hanke held a close second with 16. Larry Rehl followed with 13 and Benny Price with 12. 190 What a game! With six seconds to go, the Eagles trailed Midwestern by three points. A series of fouls by the Texans and a field goal put the Eagles out front by three points for the final tally. '22 it e, 4 1? hi Il Wal ' fpahliif 7771 f The E99 Langston points af chipped shots ho OCC led much :la Eagles lhe Eagle larry Rd, Wir- whhslid the in di limi wig lllh Shai ..-M W M- It was a night filled with fouls for the unlucky Langston Lions with OCC making bonus points on free throws. Junior Kenny Kaaiohelo who made 77'Xa of his free throws, is at the line here. Eagles Pop Langston 110-78 The Eagles rolled to an easy 110-78 victory over the visiting Langston Lions. David Smith led the Eagles in scoring with 31 points and rebounds with 16. Benny Price and J. D. Moomaw chipped in with 14 points each. The Eagles hit their first four shots from the field and it was down hill the rest of the way. OCC led Langston 46-30 at the half and Langston never moved much closer. Mike Harris topped Langston's scoring with 15 points. Eagles Clinch Play-offs with 82-61 Evangel Defeat The Eagles, behind the sterling play of guards Benny Price and Larry Rehl, trounced Evangel 82-61 to clinch a berth in the state NAIA playoffs. Price, a 6-2 junior, led all scorers with 26 points with slick ball handler Larry Rehl tallying 19. Richard Hanke was also in double figures with 17 points. The top rebounder for the game was OCC's Earl Lewis with 1 1. The victory was the Eagles' WW 10th straight. WM lwfs W., I QV .ff Aggressive Eagles hustle to make two points. 192 0RU Is Eagles 20th Victim at 73-68 The Eagles ended regular season play with an 80-76 victory over Oral Roberts University. At half-time the Eagles had a 42-34 lead over ORU, but the Titans shot home ten straight points at the opening of the second half to show they had come to play ball. The Eagles finally regained the lead to keep it with 4:30 left in the game as Rick Hanke scored. A free throw by Larry Rehl and another basket by Hanke gave the Eagles a 73-68 cushion. Hanke led all scorers with 21 points. David Smith had 15, Benny Price, 147 and Earl Lewis and Larry Rehl 10 each. Eagle rebounder Earl Lewis captures the ball for the ma- roon and gray. Lewis, a 6'6 freshman, saw action in twenty games and scored ten points against ORU's Titans. 4' ,. .rf K I -'vt .rg 1371 1 8 , 1 000 59 88 82 79 77 74 110 104 67 89 67 67 108 74 106 84 79 93 110 97 100 82 88 116 80 SEASON RECORD Dpponent Phillips University 50 Wayland College 79 John Brown 7Q Southwestern Bible School 101 Central State 71 Arkansas College 73 Bethany Nazarene 76 Tabor 74 Phillips University 61 Midwestern 85 Phillips University 61 Panhandle A 8 M 70 Ft. Sill Q1 Phillips l0CC Tournamentl 73 Bethany Nazarene 70 Midwestern 98 Wayland 78 Oral Roberts University 84 Langston University 78 Evangel 75 lohn Brown University 95 Evangel 61 Tabor 74 Langston 95 Oral Roberts University 76 INDIVIDUAL REGUIIIIS Eames FGM, FM Rebound Avg. Pt. Avg. Smith 25 55 55 13 19.2 Moomaw 25 51 86 7 15.1 Price 25 44 80 6 15.1 Hanke 22 51 73 8 10.3 Rehl 21 46 78 2 10.4 Bridges 20 49 89 4 7.5 Lewis 22 45 50 6 6.0 Porter 14 42 58 2 5.2 Kaaiohelo 13 45 77 1 3.8 Butler 12 46 68 1 2.1 Kelsey 20 43 67 4 2.0 Randles 6 37 67 1 1.0 Team 25 49 70 47 86.4 The season's high point for Eagle cagers and their fans was the state NAIA playoffs - quite an accomplishment for a team in its first year of NAIA membership. .. .4 ' Davis coaches cagers to 1 sensational 20-5 season This is Frank Davis's third year as cager coach and his third winning season. 193 4 High-flying Eagles go to NAIP Play-offs to Battle OBU BiSOI1 fight to 20-ll lead, allow 28-28 tie, then fall 76-64 Excitement, tension, dis- 1 appointment - all are re- flected in facial expres- sions of loyal E a g I e supporter and OCC vice president, Phil Watson. 194 1 '11f 4 ,i,, fx 1 5 llc ' 5 .fs of K. Y N :- , S After it was all over at OBU, the Bison coach com- mented, All I can say is never underestimate OCC. The Eages grabbed a quick lead by hitting their first three fielders for a 6-3 advantage. At 7:43 to go in the first half OCC led OBU 20-11. OBU then started chipping away, and at half-time the score was tied up at 28-28. Opening the second half, David Smith tipped in a shot to put the Eagles ahead for the last time in the game. Then the Bisons steadily pulled away. The Eagles hustled hard and tried to fight back, but the Bisons led by All-American choice Al Tucker finally prevailed 76- 46. All in all, it was quite a showing for an inde- pendent team in its first year of NAIA membership Losing is hard, especially for fans used to watching a winning team. Linda Legg, Linda Kern, and Linda Per- cival sit in the emptied stands at OBU, their cleiect- ed facial expressions con- trasting with their spirit rib- bons. Thanks to the Terrlfic Twelve ! ! 196 1 D Lx 'Q , ,. m. ,Q 4 Q V i 4, Q 5 2 f 1 W - if' 'JI ' 3 i ' il 4 I. , I' 1! 2 A L nz l U 1 w , A I 1 Y is f N Z, as on , 1 X ,K Q! Q K , S, A gk H 1 , 1 so CHQ, 1 f f QS' 4 if , 5 QQXXXMX H8510 Q M at-fgl ig 5 1 6 ' in A -3 I 1 EEE ' 'R as A 2-'wlgy I rfgvff z 'Z VAQSHY 1 1 mums: enum: Q1 Q W E sammy A comm SW ii' ,Q The Eagle thinclads, suffering from the loss of All- American Dickie Gray and speedster Hal Ballou, regrouped and charged ahead with the addition of freshmen and transfer students. Freshman pole vaulter and hurdler Jeff Bennett placed first in the pole vault at Dallas and first in the 440 hurdles at East Texas State. In the K State Indoor Meet, the 198 l Sv I X - ' ' zr k 'Jx ' , ,Hin f 13... mile relay team placed first and the two mile relay team took second with the distance medley, com- posed of runners Reed, Griffith, Dixon and Sims, setting a record for OCC at 10:18:0. Freshman Ralph Charlton took first at Ft. Worth with a broad iump of 23'6 . Larry McDaniel set an OCC school record of 1:52:6 in the 880 at ET All-College Meet. tg , , V 1 I 1 1 .11 -x ,r Q N C sexy U HQ wr f S? 1' i 2? ' CDU-555 mmm CULLEBE 4.4 AG 4 xx Q , cg H 1 uf' ' a 'll ,if ,J 1 ,f 4 J . 4 Track Team: Coach Raymond Vaughn, Joe Bill Dixon, Paul MGUQR, Tom Griffith, Ralph Charlton, Dana Johnson, Larry Zawlcki. Row 2: Larry Rehl, Jett Bennett, Dwain Gossett, Brock Hartvvigsen, Forrest Reed, Larry McDaniels, Hodrick Steele. Row 3: Jim Jordan, Jim Butler, Roscoe Cogburn, James Robinson, Earl Lewis, Ken Gossett, Phil Phipps, Tom S'mS, David Stout. Y ,rf ,,l, ' L X f 39 J - fs .vWMW,,. ,f,,-s..M,.g,Z r - 1 N :gf f 355936. 'Y - ,f 1 V '-,gl-:v,,,.c , Z i y i' ,Q , 4 L ww f , , as A f X Ss ffaw TQ X ff -f R7 f 5 47 , X n ag Q W K 5 7 f if , V Qflmw. Mme? X k Q 4 S lk . 'f-.,,, 1423! f S' ' Y, si X ,W f ,sv 'A 'Nu Q. 'Q f5 V-R f s aww w, N gy, QWNW-i, f M 1-mu. q w , if- 7 1 M, ,, N., ,W hw-AQW. Q W W 1, W s',, x ,jf S f s s q, sf! K. f , , . sffyw ff, . smpyi sf. off- sw N if V s ,MX 42, :sw Nfgfwf A Aj- , i mx' .Ll zygj ffl, if 1 f ? , V ff VMLMVM- , it W! ,M X W' W' l 'W fc , f ff sf 9 , Xraa,, La,,, q, f A ,q ,X, V, J- X fwxlfw X L ' ,L QM Qf, i'fQ,!,fA7'Z Wm' fffl' X75 .Q-'YY 'f '-'ff'f We KW f ca: W 7 f f af I 199 1-Fi Wax XM I , ,,fV,,,ff fm, fav, W Q, fff fn .W ,sa is ' r X ,! 4 .L if l' -vi ,- 5 , ,WM ,Y f ag f ' I 5' K rg? ..,, :::X:,pf.:-Ae-f-::x::,,4f ..,,, wfaqnfnfm-,1-tg,-.,: :,,q-...,,,,,-M,-W ,- in . ,W ' ' '-v - V-1' -2 J W rs- ,Jp- ?w ,Wm -ur-z N.: - .hr -W wr iz. it i .WW ,W qt., V Y i ' N -I' , ,...l- Q,-W f ll - 1- M -A -P H-w8 ,,.,L,T.:.gv-T-, W.-,,,,, W . 1' , , v Ax 5 'M' ' r 5, i ' I' M A L , 4- 'H-'F -wa ii in W ' M 'n k ' ' ' . ,lg q ? ,,. , L , 1 0 5 9 ' -. sgasfii 2 X L, 4, . t 3 Q x M X-ix, s ggily' . I X X ,A , V N 9 4. , x . , f W f Si AMJ F if W? I' Y nav ' -1 Q, an I. 722 L 1 Q - X ff as 4 I f im ffdx 5 87 in ' X wK 5 2 3 WN P. ix 7 V 5 ,V A ll Um 1- a.,.,'k' 1-M' S 'N fu-Z Q 47 M, 1 QA .-fin, M... ra' 4' 5.12 G0m9l ' rounds the turn in the 600-yard dash. The Eagle thinclads made a very favorable showing in the Kansas State track meet. The Eagles two-mile relay team made up of Larry McDaniel, Tom Sims, Jim Butler, and Forrest Reed finished second. The mile-relay team consisting of Jim Butler, Jeff Ben- nett, Roscoe Cogburn, and Tom Griffith placed first. The distance medley team set an OCC school record of 'l0:18:0. 'lisa 15 202 F , T 5 X we Q, JI V Ov ..,.-.........-. .1...- W.. xv..-.......-.p .If ,,..-- ff-f ffi f Mffywff X' ', wwijiaw f 1 ,QW f 'Vg , . fy ., WW! 13mw27W9w4 'ff ff l nw X- f f .Q nf ff'-fx '4 Www V, ' , x, x f ,4 .W f, Y -H - -.7-- g,JT,ff.,-,- -v--Af: - nf----4., -- 4L...,-...-.v,. W-v-amen-. .,ff v gl V M QQAH0 . Mile reloyers lose seniors Reecl, gh Cogburn, and Zz 93 s fl in . X CHRISQIM7 CULLEUE i My is 9 M I 0 , ky,, ,- 4,S,, W9 , ,fa , 4 fe' ' 0 L c X 77' ,,,, gd 'Q ,af R.,f'g A f' 9, fm ff? + - W' awiwisfl Q 72 We ' Nga? wif 4 viii md .6 92 id' , raw ,ff x 1,4321 2 s ,W ' ,f7j4WAf' af a Nfyws, -Wy' :z .ff ' 648, g.. 4',ia.xf,1 Although there are underclassmen waiting to take their places, the loss of senior track men, Forrest Reed, Roscoe Cogburn, and Jim Butler will definitely be felt. For the past four years, these three have formed the nucleus of the mile relay squad and the backbone of the track team. The team claims four years of laurels trophies, medals and numerous meet records including the school record and the K-State Meet record. 204 Butler x 0559, Ulw, - ,, f' f 'S if eq I fs , f , f , V i' ' 3-f-4,,Q -h,,,,5', si I , ,-,,,, If, - we ws, -4 fz ,,,.i -' ff sfwfff fmf. - wmv' Lg., V vng'y,.,'w, , A uf' ll sw 1' ,+- g,,,,,, if ,, 'ttf M' 4 ff 'I 1 ' f'- f ' ' , gg f, , ff, , w f, M.: an ' ' f'f ?'f'5 ,, in A , .gym . W. , if 2 Qfuf N e 1' Q F M.. 4. fy 'L am 6 ' 1 it vi xl, . Q Q ,f x xw Mew' 'MQ 5 Q 4 vw, My V M rm' ., ' . fgwgg QW 'fmw ,, n Fwd rl 3, '41 Z 'Uffgq 2 4,,, 4 + ,, a Q , a , W va ' VY . wx I rl, fu f 1' ff, Y N , ix Q ' , x Z f , , nj ,4 W 1 M 'duff M W . A ,UMM . U14 51, v a f aa W xi 1 v fl ff' al iw V-U fi, X Kfff , 6 W QW WG 'Lf V 'EY' 4, .,j , . ' X 1 ., ,W in V 1 3 '.,, qua Y ' 0 3, wh P ,A .,, ' fg ' I' , ' up ,-1, -4 M 4wf,,wawwMf4v,,, . 7' l, ,, -V W ? 1 ,xl V ,W, , ,V, L ' f, ' W if mmm Z , , ff f W 4 '3 fa R. .WA ,. V --vm-4,,.,waw.w, .1 V f x 'IX mmm rwwv u f1' x 1 p.,A Y 5, + 7 Cm fa A gil! fs .44 1 'W 4 qw f ,V J W ,,, . A xv 4 W , 1, Q 1 1 W1 , A . ft my 'f 5-M 4b Q' Q' ,vqf Q 4 Q-way, cXfQ hA:' .. + 4, -s 'Mug 4,7 QS' ,s 71 51. fx 3. M f 1 - u, dr -1 Aff? ,fx X , 4, . ,Q k , A ,, ' ' , J' v IQ: r ' , .sw ' . Uv-,s fl A , lv ' V . 4 I'-, . . qi 4 1 ry 1 5 'Q , ru , f , rw' Q , Q- A Q ,A ., ,F 'V Q' A r - f .Q . hffhg' Ln... - , 4' 'L S 'JQQQ-I, .' 4 , 2 ' . - , 0 V' QM w ,, nl. Y W ' . ' ' 4 'l ,,ff'Q 1 ' ' ' 'f il -1 . . v 'vu ' A ' . . 1 ' .5 4 f+ -5 A -. ': : ., 1 -' I' '4 f 2 fq - .. 4 .M.,::-'z'-bf. 'fy ' . 4' . , J , , Y 4 L, i 1 ' 1 , vii , ,Y , hw.. 'th 1. F1 . , 1 In 7 n A 1 , .1 tial .. , V+. . 'IC 'Aiv I 4 A., ,vw if 41,2 x.v,R'F Afternoon on the cinclers... ' qgrlbwlll CW 42's si 4, ,5 ,161 f'r 3, 1, '- i i i 7 5 ll I I X Run, run, run, and when you re done, run some more. 151 Cross country meets keep Sims, Dixon, and Stout busy in Shot putter Jim Jordan heaves one to The skies. The fall- X . I f i E 'NM E i s x i A ', Mwfw, fy: gf lfiflwf If makes the week's work worthwhile when coach an- yx Q1 ,V as nounces who will run in the weekend's meet - if you're on the, roster. CIear the field! Mauck's at it again. QS qgghk Q 5 S' x The two mile relay team is com- posed ot Larry McDanieIs, Jim Butler, Forrest Reed. lRow 21: David Stout, James Robinson, and Larry Rehl. a ff f . , K 41M-,aff-Lange' X , ff ft t yrmafaf fwQ ,4,.,? Zhu, V,h ,,4 , ,U , wg y 5 Q 4 45g3g,144.,..,7g.q, , -... 1.,,.. 4 A W - I 'f?i'7L,1i9i, 4 ml. 6 V ' f 4 ft ' 6 4 f 5 , mx' 'W-'H' ' ' - , 'Q ,JQWTQQ A ,1,,,ff ' ' 5 , uf 747 .ffQ,fzil4fA, , e .1 1 ? ff' J Q J V ,W ' f Www X I frmhzff ,iy,,VyQ ,,,,7Q4y:y, 207 2? 2,4 R ,' W Q ,. , . , xXf ' , ,, , , , T. ,, a ,,h, ,, , xL.x , be A , as as wr as so as ,M sw My ,f Wl f9IV4l Wffffm fffff A M, , dh' will q Z 1 s i if is V, W L' I Xb! m.,.,,mwWW4 EQ lnj .QQ If T :fl A Kgffylftfb' rm a i Y 5 , 5 5 f if l 2 f 1 .2 f l 1' I 2 W 1 .' gl 1 v The Eagle netmen took to the tennis courts under the direction of Coach Frank Davis. The squad, led by number one man, frosh Tom Lashley, face a tough schedule. The team, composed of freshmen and transfer students, lost their first match 5-'I at the hands of CSC, but came back to win their second scheduled clash 6-0 against OBU. 208 Squad members include freshmen who were top-ranked high schoolers and iunior transfers ex- perienced in collegiate play. Tennis prospects are good this year but will be even better next season when this squad will retum to the courts as seasoned lettermen. Tenr Brov Brov Tennis Team: Tommy Lashley, Dennis Mitchell, Harvey Brown. lRow 23 Ray Vaughn, Jr., Roger Owen, Carlton Brown. 4 -ws.-4 - , , I . V 'S an-Whip., 1wf.'.'.' ' l a I,l di ITA , - 1 - , ,A fgjif Kv5??I'J2'.'.'.w.x .J:.::l.....,...f.ll2J1'...'x. '' 1 1... ' ' -f 'Xi ' 'll' -F 13-I W. ..1.' ,f v, ,. .J , fx. 'Ei . ,1 . ..'i 'f'QrfE'f'--',,,--U.:-'. 'f . 4 , xv ' ,.::'.,3.-. .,.1:'z1e ' ,y'-.ifmf-gm-.r.a.1 ' vi-Pwyg ' 'K . ',' 55 lfg has 'N 555,51 nl rf' V. 5-.Q .-HP , mg., is Seiya- Q 1 gl ex X . .o 1 1' l v. 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Lmtv-Y vlfzssz. 5. 1: A' ' r L71-.L Z Us YS N L Q L ' I uf Yi I A I I l . .z, Q V ' , 6 A .4 1 ,Q I 1 X l s av , ' f . , ,f:,wp:jg:YEL-h,!4g,iF.?54LE.h .- M W, ns,4.a,,,,,..,,,,a,,.'-?- hc V ,ell 5 0 045 f 2? ' flff Q , X,-am,ww ,.0f, O,Qf'f' f f . VJ, , F'9'Q'O i'O QWGQK' hMMQl casey uv .vu .1 -vm .1 M r 'W X S S V4 Af , ji g2HQyf,,Qf ' V ' ga, ,Ak M W ,M , , f ' , a ,,rrl 43 of l ,J W! ' r ity? r 'dr ff . f ' ,f l 1 gelggggq lk ' 1 ' r 7 21Slm4u'wimAf ' 'if I V 1 X 152: . , ' ',-,. ?A',pf. -w W' ' v1v.,'.,, ','a- ::9' 'Outrun-vc: IVQOOVOIIIUQ 'U'f!l'?Olll0Q1p, 00vlo:vvpup Uvlfvirntfvolvof V vUUfUvrovr villnthlrvrrvvrv 0'IO P0vI9-Iosrvr Ivlfiflggppgpyg Uilfllirl I 'Y U v lllf lou rear vnu, no-fo nl-Sl I Ulf., , .51 vnu-nr' fffll! an f-one lj: 5 v wx ' p Q2 vw , one rv- 54 ,,,,, H 1 5 ,Q ,, LM , .. - X.,,.x,,, rw 209 , Ii sa , F I, II. .pp fl I I I L x . , -' f X Qi F fm, I I, . I I f W, I Ns, I I ff I 5 A .X 5 I , r..,,,.W. I :I , UI fi, X I I' , .Jf,f...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,mr,..4,u....s.,,,a.s...., If 6 ITIBI1 GCG I , I I F . Y Q X I l IV , .,,,,,.,,W,, f Marg, i V-L, jack Q W I I . I , , I , I I 423, s I I , P? I I II4 I 'My ' I J I W4 ' 91. , 4 I , L , QA 5 W - I -a xg I X 1' gtk'-. I ,, . x, , x. I I, r Xl xv.. ' 1 1 IV ,I I ., I 'ill I 'I I -I ri I . I Tom Lashley - Freshman I Ray Vaughn,Jr. - Freshman F .fx Y I , 144, 5 I , , 21D I , 'fl' im ,, ,,mf ' 'X , f ff ,, M f W , 1 I , Ilmfrcif I ' , V pw' A -. ,, f V ,4 M , ,W M, , MW! , I ,,,.,.. , ,I M Y I ,wmlmhfffrei , ,me r ff www' , K I rough schedule Carlton Brown - Junior I Dennis Mitchell - Freshman 7' will N W, wma S93 A 7-41 y, ,, WMM Z I 1, , , ,gf V ' W pw , , ,Mm , ,,,..WwQfM 'M' ' ,,,,,,wWM,,,, m ' ,,,,M,,,.,.,,,.,.Nsw-w ' --. ,,,f,w,,,,,wff ' ,,,f,wff '0, ' , .I -1 Alivims, V M' My M, f, 5, N275 U gps 'ffsymw , 7 ' M Wwiwsssy ' f .ws 1 -H wc- 4,f,vs,yf..f, , Wsghed U . rf! ' J ,. .4 A lx with freshmen and transfers I' H 'E X4 fix? 'vf , 4 Harvey Brown - Junior sys!! L + as mm liars' Roger Owen - Freshman OCCfs racket swingers seem to follow the philoso- phy of win a few, lose a few. They lost .their first match to Central State College 5-2 with only Tom Lashley and Ray Vaughn, Jr. winning their games. However, the tennis team then bounced back to win a match against St. Gregory's of Shawnee 7-0. The Eagles were then entered in the Prairieview Tournament. However, they seemed to be off again as Harvey Brown and Charlton Brown lost in the first round with Tom Lashley and Ray Vaughn, Jr. holding out until the second round. 2ll ,aff L 'n'z During Max Dobson's first season as coach, OCC's baseball team showed great potential even though it dropped 4 out of its 5 opening games. OCC's baseball schedule consisted of 11 double headers and two single games. These games were played against CSC, Phillips, SW Mo. St., Bethany College, OBU, ORU, OCU and Langston. Even though the 212 infield consisted of only one returning starter, the batmen proved to be scrappy and .hard working ballplayers. The starting outfield was made up of two veterans, and completed with a freshman addi- tion. Next year's squad should be much improved with returning veterans. Y l M Vw1'nflf15WWfl'1V'ff ' ' ' ,'ff,,, . gi mv... , W.--...rv-vxxrwq,-1,55 3,4 . , ,mv fl Qu 6 ,J ns. .. 4 ... ini! 'ISI .fi fli- r'd mx fag UMW--.. Baseball Team: John Ranclles, Dennis Hoff, Lonnie Winton, Jim Vickers, Bobby Hill, Paul Lakey. Row 2: Chuck Hansen, Randy Heath, Bill Sipes, Kenny Kaaiohelo, Cliff Cross, Phil Mullens. Row 3: Terry Reneau, Roberr Desselle, Frank Lock- ridge, Joe Kelsey, Coach Max Dobson. 213 Spring, the mound, bat cmcl gloves- Baseball! 214 I' He looks mean! Eagle pitcher Joe Kelsey proves that pitching is part psychology as he bears down on a batter, as Q 1 A - . Double-headers make eleven long afternoons for Eagle batmen Where's the ball? That was the cry ot the afternoon as OCC's batmen dropped a double-header to CSC. rl2QfiiTi?5iliEU. i1' fa' . , H i - .. 4 '7 4 J -s cccc is A: ,y4+r A ,. c i i1Y 'f ff is :tijuana 215 1 XBCEHKTZCZZZEQTAY Ill Coach Dobson Talks with shorfsfop Hoff. N 'tv -4 If's out at third for Jim Vickers during the CSC-OCC clash. March 11 April May BASEBALL SCHEDULE Central State Phillips University Phillips University Southwest Missouri State Bethany College lohn Brown University Bethany College Oral Roberts University Oklahoma City University John Brown University Langston University Oklahoma City University Oral Roberts University Two Two Two Two Two Two Two Two One Two One Two Two games games games games games games games games game games game games games l l I V ,M 36-24 HIKE! And thus the intram sored by Coach Max Dobson in his first year here, was under way with football. The athletic minded students at OCC had opportunities to show their abilities in many areas. They participated in such sports as football, basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, ping pong, bowling, freethrow shootin te gl n' ms, golf, softball, and an all-school track meet. All 218 VW , - ural season, spon- sports, except football, were open to both sexes. Points were given for the number of participants in each sport with extra points given for the place the team finished. At the end of the year the p0il1lS were totaled and the club with the most points WGS awarded the All Sports Trophy. STRIKE THREE. YER OUT! And the year was over. Vg lllllimur ly ll. , u,.- llo w lahw 2 V x -fx -m 'Li aapmmlamii , Hliqwmlgsmmx 1 f Q 'V vf- ' 'T i 1 51 i i , 1 if 'fl in ii S 1 r mnmwmguwn-..-...... fry r 1 wf W --rf' .TVlu..1il nlunasmr' ...I ,, :, . nina 1 W aluminum IN5 uuuuuum maxaman lhframural Football Champs: The Herd - Larry FUITZ, Jer- VY MYGVS, Roger McCoy, Harold Defibaugh, Larry Turney. lRow 2 lr Don Higgins, Jack Richardson Phil Cherry Danny l-ahfify, Jim Mille-r, Don Weiss, Vernon Chapman. 'a , 1354 ' 5 ii sen 0 r ' f .Es x o D0llBl'lfs 1 W 5, Af I Q gnlfl 219 E i i .ua i F4 ' 4 Football is fall favorite to tons Football, the first sport of intramural season, went off smoothly under the direction of Coach Max Dobson. There were two leagues, 'l'he A league and the Indepen- dent and B league combined. The winner of the A league, the Athenians, and the winner of the Independent league, The Herd, competed in a championship game which The Herd won 18-13. FOOTBALL STANDINGS A Teams Independent Teams Athenians 5-O The Herd 5-O Berean 4-3 Olympian B 3-2 Olympian 3-3 Achaian B 2-3 Achaian 2-3 Berean B O-5 Sigma Epsilon 2-3 Trojan O-5 Championship Game The Herd I8 Athenian A 13 1 220 we 2 Milfs Club ccigers compete Resuming the clubs' battle for points, men's basketball was in full swing two weeks after football was over. Competition was stiff and several games went into overtime. Neither league championship was decided until the last few games. Coming out on top in the A League was Sigma Epsilon and The Herd in the Independent League. In the championship battle Sigma Epsilon showed its superiority with a 55-30 win. MEN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS A League Independent League Sigma Epsilon 5-I The Herd 4-l Olympians 5-2 Sigma Epsilon 4-2 Achaians 4-3 Berean B 3-3 DOFFGFIS 3-3 Volunteers 2-3 Befeans 3-3 Athenian B 2-3 Athenians 2-4 Olympian B l-4 Troians 0-6 Faculty 6-0 1 .1 rg .J ,WI fxm ' V g, , , 4 ' f. I , , rf, ,f,1 ,Mx fr ', W ' W ' 221 H 1 f 4 f , ,,,. f E , 'L I. ,V7 ' 'ij gn, Vw M W ,, W W! P' z, , ' 1 ff ff! ff ,,,. ,ff QV' fff W ,iw fu , ,ff ,fw 47 ,gg if '14 1 ,Jw f-ff-,, ', EC, f-wifi 4, , Jan, 551, ff X 11 ,ff , f f ff! 'Q f ,W wr' ' M WW f T' Wi ff ,W f , ,,,1Q3,43aQef,iZ ,, A ,f H- f gat. f Vg 4, , f f A z if f , rf 0 4 Eff , , , myf ff f . fc. fff,r,f,f74'ff' ,. fl ',,,, A ffl, If ,g, ,if I f W ,,,f-M ff I f,WW' fy ff' V ,ff f ,, f f f W , f Q ' if if ff , w,y G,W,,,4 44 ,W ,X ,, ' ff N ,v 'XM y 4 fy ,my W ,, If W' ' if fy y gf' V ' I I 1 MQW 7 ' , f 1, ff f f I K , Qi ff' ' if ,, ' , , ' - A V s,,Zf' A x , , , ,I l , I f I J 1 A , ff! , 1 1 , f fly V , 1 , :W l ' 4 , H , I ' r 1 . , , . , 1 4 , 4 ff I 5 .. ,Ll -,546 j I' I i, , firm? . ,,,1'i15f' f . . f f , ,fm if-rv 'ff li , F, W Ly 91k f 1 , Q f , g iff: , 3, V y ? S f fQ' wigs' ll Q' f a V-' 4 4 f f ff f 1 X 4 f ff! I 4 f ll ly, , .,,AV I ' X f 1, Qin gf 1 20 f f aw, 4, yf '4?4'f4 yy, 1-. X, , M fl. J , ,Mfr 2, 1 z f i 1 --,.,. gm, vi s...-,... 1 2 1 fx if 5, 2 , ,f Q 5 ff, . ig' ww-....... , W A , W 'a K, ,fi-'K-imfizn , M ':LK,,, 5 92 fw 1 1 , Bowling and ping pong offered to club competitors Bowling and ping pong tournaments were held for both men and women of the clubs. Bowling was held at Edmond Lanes with the teams consisting of a man and a woman from each club. Olympians Eric King and Wyvonna Boyle won the keglers tournament. Men's and women's singles tourna- ments were held in ping pong with Claudio Chis- holm winning the men's and Chan Cushing winning the women's. ' 2' , 4,323 , j' fr .f'.f'Z 5g,5wpf if vf ,n 4 . :ij lj! ffl!! K If i 4 as , fi f I J ,QI d,ar fl i 223 N ig' .A ,-,, . 1 8 If: 4 f' if 'ggi' Li' Y' ,L I ADVERTISER'S INDEX Artcraft Printers .............. Baggerley Funeral Home .c Barrett Drug Center ........,.... Bill Eischeid Pontiac ........,.... Broncho Theater .......................... Butts Electric Supply Co. ..,.,.... . Central Cleaners 81 Laundry .......... Copple's ...,......,..................,............... Craig Chevrolet .....,.......,....,,......................... .......,,. - Dale's Shoe Repair 8. Western' W Bevereaux lewelry ..................................... Edmond Flower Shop .......,...,,............... Edmond Chrysler-Plymouth ........ Edmond Lanes .,,...........,............. Edmond Printing Co. ....,............,..,, . First National Bank .............,....,.,......... Coodrich's Town 8. College Shop .......a Harlan D. Smith insurance lim's Prescription Pharmacy londmes Fabrics ..............., .......... Madeline's Flower Shop 8. Nursery ......... Matthew's Shoes ..,.......,.......,..a.............. Ml. HBISH Mr. Swiss .........,.,,,.,,,...,,...,,.. The Music Box ,.......,... Oklahoma Tire 8. Supply Co. ccce 0.C.C. Book and Supply .,,..,.,... Parkway Cleaners .....,,....,..... Rainbow Baking Co. .,,.,,,,,,.,,, , Rainbow Travel Service ,,,..., Royce Cafe ,.,,c,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, Shedrick Jewelers .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,cc,,,,.c..,.....,,,. Snyder Hardware ,..c,,,..,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,............... ..-.-,---- Southwestern Roofing 8. Sheet Metal Co. ,....... .C .,---'- A Thompson Book 8. Supply ,.,,,..,,........,,........ --e----'-- Western Auto ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,r,,,.,,,,.. Wynn's Donut Shop ..,,.,,.... Wynn's ICA ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, EBI' .....,... ............ l I, l l 'I I 'l a li fl I ga Y , rl ri s px I COMMUNITY AND DIRECTOR Y ., , 11'Y I ,M + V 1 3222! ff AUM! Il lllii' Y - 'P '1 H4 -f fv,-.-:- ' ' -puny-5 ' I x V K K Student Directory Abbott, Dorothy QFIJ, Box 294, Stillwater, 01418. 72, 119 Abram, Jess, Ir. CSI-P, BOX 151. Oklahoma CNY. Okla. 41144,- .Nun nf.t.f, Y'ly X ,J ,ffl 7. 4- l qi' .H ,Q Q' Wynn'S Donut hop 501 S. BOULEVARD - EDMOND Edmond Flower Shop 21 EAST SECOND - EDMDND Adams, Bill fJr.J, 601 E, 7th, Holdenville, Okla. 11, 55, 107, 178, 179 Adams, Kenny fSoph.J, 723 Arlington, Weatherford, Okla. 169 Adams, Steve QFr.J, 3910 Gen Bates. Nashville, Tennessee '72, 111 Adima, Emmanuel CJr.J, Owan Via, Nigeria 81 Adkins, Lorna ULD, Rt. Box 32, Gray, Kentucky 56, 111, 174, 178 Akard, Jack fFr.J, 1704 W. McGee, Sherman, Texas 72 Akard, Perry fSoph.J, 1704 W. McGee, Sherman, Texas 64, 113 Akpakpan, Timothy ULD, Mantha Abak, Nigeria 56, 157 Albright, Doris fSoph.D, Box 62, Ames, Okla. 64, 113, 178, 180 Aldridge, Barbara fFr.J, Cassville, Missouri 72, 111 Aldridge, Wyonette QFr.J, Rt. 3, Duncan, Okla. 72, 87 Allen, Laura CFDJ, Box 75, Granite, Okla. Anderson, Janet QSoph.J, 116 Hill Ave., Blackwell, Okla. 64, 106, 148, 150, 160, 180, 181 Anderson, Joe fJr.J, 116 Hill Ave., Blackwell, Okla. 56, 100, 117 Ariyapongse, Kitti QSr.J, 51 Sukhumwidh 59, Bankok, thailand 50, 134, 154, 157, 174, 177 Ariyapongse, Pittaya QSr.J, 51 Sukhumvit 59, Bankok, Thailand 50, 157, 179 Ariyapongse, Sutira QSIJ, 51 Sukaumandh Soi 59, Bankok, Thailand Armor, Sheryl QJr.J, Denison, Texas 81 Armstrong, Blaine fSoph.J, 933 S. Second, Blackwell, Okla. 64, 108 Arvey, John, Jr. QFRJ, 2618 Stoltz Hill, Lebanon, Oregon Austin, Rita fSoph.J, 315 E. Kay, Derby, Kansas 64 Autrey, Larry fFr.j, 1009 Forest Oak Lane, Hurst, Texas 49, 71, '72 Autry, Elaine QSoph.J, 4332 Geddes, Ft. Worth, Texas 64 Autry, Lynda fSr.J, 4332 Geddes, Ft. Worth, Texas 49, 50 101, 115, 121, 127, 140 Avera, Johnny R. fFr.D, Rt. 1, Sentinel, Okla. 72, 111 Averitt, John fSoph.J, 227 Vega, Lompoc, California 64, 107, 178, 179 Ayers, Shirley fSoph,J, 1001 S. Bernice, Spearman, Texas 64, 107 -B- Baird, Avanell, Rt. 3, Box 243B, Edmond, Okla. Baird, Harriett QSoph.J, Rt. 3, Box 243B, Edmond, Okla. 15, 22, 30, 64, 107, 148, 158 Baker, Beverly Kay fFr.j, 4415 Fishermans, Lyons, Illinois 72, 115, 153, 158 Baker, Carol fSoph.J, 3005 Mountain, El Paso, Texas Baker, Dennis E. QSoph.J, 2730 S. Eaton, Denver, Colorado Baker, .Tohn Raymond fFr.J, Box 394, Ryan, Okla. 72 Baker, Linda fSOph.J, 9624 Harmony, Midwest City, Okla- 115, 158 Banisfef, MERCY, fSoph.J, 1006 Florida, Amarillo, Texas Barnes. Clfnthia Ann fFr.J, Rt. 2, Aurora, Mississippi 72, 109, 169 Barnes. Larry CSoph.J, 3409 Pork Lane, Dallas, Texas Barnes, Mark Lee fSoph.J, 1033 S.W. 54th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Barnica, Lance, 2025 Norwood, Boulder, Colorado Bartlett. Doug Ur.J, 257 S. Edgemoor, Wichita, KanS2S Blasklll. 0118 ULD, 4922 Griggs 20, Houston, Texas 179 Bass. NHUCY KSLJ, 8809 Hunnicut Road, Dallas, Texas 50, 113, 180 Bass, Patricia fSr.J, Box 844m Wichita, Kansas 50, 134 Bateman, Mary Kate gsm, Rt. 3, Maynard, Kentucky 50 Baumgfifd. Jerry, 753 Bittersweet, Chicago, IlliD01S Beglelb O- B., Jr. CFDJ, 1685 Havana, ALUOFH, Colorado Bell, Carla, 1405 Mississippi St., Tallulah, Louisiana Bell, John W., Jr. fFr.D, 923 S.W. 65th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 115 Benham, Mike QSLJ, Rt. 1, Hawley, Texas 134 Bennett, Jeff fFr.J, 415 S. 1st, Vinita, Okla. 72, 111, 199 Bennett, Roy D, ULD, Anders, Texas Bentley, Ann QSoph.J, 2216 N.W. 58th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 64, 171 Betz, Charles, Jr. QFr.j, 212 N. Jefferson, Pittsburg, Kansas Billingsley, Rod fFr.J, Box 606, Antlers, Okla. 100 Bills, Karen fSI.J. 1328 S. 8th, Chickasha, Oklahoma 50, 115, 178 Billups, Ronnie fSophJ, 2436 Main, Tulsa, Okla. Blackburn, Frieda, 1913 3rd Ave., Rochester, Minnesota Blaker, Danny CSoph.J, Box 8, Elmore City, Okla. 64, 117 Blankenship, Gene CFr.J, 4125 S.E. 43rd, Del City, Okla. Bohlen, Mike Ur.J, Rt. 3, Rupert, Idaho 56, 154, 180 Bolton, Jerry, fSoph.J, 6120 Johns Lane, Ft. Worth, Texas Bonebrake, Shirley QSoph.J, 2157 S. Volutsia, Wichita, Kansas 64, 107 Bonham, Diana fSoph.J, Rt. 1, Anthony, Kansas 64, 180 Bonham, Ron fSr.J, Rt. 1, Anthony, Kansas 50, 180 Borden, Phil QSoph.J, 3217 E. 59th, Tulsa, Okla. 64, 115 Bosley, Mike fSoph.J, 131 S. Kansas, Liberal, Kansas 64, 118, 170, 171 Boyle, Wyvonna CFr.J, 122 Thompson, Moore, Okla. 72, 115, 223 Bradley, Joy fSoph.J, Box 1085, Lackney, Texas 64 Bradshaw, Terry fFr.J, 805 W. Clayton, Hugo, Okla. 72 Bramlett, Janie ULD, 7815 Norman Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas 178 Brandenburg, Stanley fFr.J, 1407 Easady Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. 72 Branscum, Don fFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 27, Ft. Gibson. Okla, Branstetter, Ann fFr.J, Rt. 2, Hartvills, Missouri 72, 178 Breakfield, Odell, Heidelberg, Mississippi Breezee, Carol fSr.J, 615 N. Park, Park Rapids, Minnesota 50, 107, 174, 178 Brewster, Andy fSoph.J, 3718 W. 42nd Place, Tulsa, Okla. 63, 64, 69, 106, 157, 174, 178, 179 Bridges, James fSr.D, Rt. 1, Greenwood, Arkansas 50, 117, 152, 187, 196 Brogdon, Donnie, 1310 S.E. 39th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Broome, Terry fFr.J, Box 116, Lyerly, Georgia 72, 170, 171 Brown, Carlton fJr.J, 1715 Hickory, Omaha, Nebraska 56, 109, 208, 209, 210 Brown, Devone fFr.J, Ft. 3, Box 50, ldabel, Okla. 72, 153 Brown, Dwain ULD, 806 Rindie St., Irving, Texas 56, 170, 171 Brown, Gary fSr.J,, 1306 Sheridan, Wichita, Kansas 50, 115, 135 Brown, Harvey fSr.J, 809 23rd Ave., Seattle, Washington 208, 210, 211 Brown, Vernon Ur.J, Box 1326, Morenii, Arizona 56 Brumley, Marsha fFr.J, 8618 Willowick Drive, Austin, Texas 72, 111, 173 Bryant, Steve fSoph.J, Box 425, Eufala, Okla. 64, 119 Buggeln, Bill fSoph.J, 632 W. 6th, Hutchinson, Kansas 64, 119, 179 Buggeln, Bob fFr.J, 632 W. 6th, Hutchinson, Kansas 62 Buggeln, Diane fSoph.j, 40 E. 10th, Edmond, Okla. Bullington, Amos fFr.J, 4740 Meenchor, Del City, Okla. 72 Bullock, Norman fFr.j, 1612 E. 18th, Ada, Okla. 72 Burch, Bob ULD, Rt. 4, Shawnee, Okla. 5, 9, 56, 58, 111, 164, 171 Burkes, Jane QSoph.J, Rt. 1, Box 90, Wetumka, Okla. 64, 107, 158, 170, 172 Barnes, Donna QFr.D, 4912 E. Dorado, Ft. Worth, Texas 72 Butcher, Phil ULD, Box 52, Madras, Oregon 56, 151 Butler, Donald W. fFr.J, 1225 Luther, Wichita, Kansas 72 Butler, Gary fFr.J, 1200 S. Caldwell, Midwest City, Okla. 72, 115, 157, 187, 196 Butler, Jim fSr.J, 1105 S. Rankin, Edmond, Okla. 50, 152, 199, 204, 207 -C- Cable, Sherri QFr.J, 1006 S. Loyala, Perryton, Texas 72, 107, 148, 178 ,Nil 'rv ' ,Lf 'J 3' Copple's LADIES' READY-To-WEAR - GIFTS LADIES' SPECIAL EDMOND PLAZA Mr. Swiss 1520 S. BOULEVARD - EDMOND sg, .X 1 ,L , -Jw, 5 V' -. . Q '. . l. 4 llllrr M' N31 I The Music Box 1 s. BROADWAY - EDMOND MATTHEWS SHOES Sz ACCESSORIES Purses - Socks Evening Bags - Hose 9 E. FIRST EDMON D Jim's Prescription Pharmacy 1 N. BRoADWAY - EDMOND Full Cosmetic Lines Helena Rubenstein - Max Factor Coty - Dorothy Gray - Tussy Allercreme - Hypo-Allergenic 228 Caddell, Larry QSoph.j, 414 W. 15th, Frederick, Okla. 64 117 ' CQ11, Judy QSr.J, 717 S.E. 26th, Edmond, Okla. 50 Campbell, John fSoph.J, Box 76, C2StIOville, California Canan, David fFr.J, 228 N. Blackwelder, Edmond, Okla. 72 Canan, Gary fJr.J, 228 N. Blackwelder, Edmond, Okla. 56 C31'11'1OI1,. Kenneth fJr.j, 8010 Scott Lane, Rockford, Illinois 56, 109 ' Caraker, CarmanfFr.J, 1018 Adams, Denver, Colorado 72 Carley, James, 5616 Eisenhower, Lawton, Okla. Carlson, Jaynelle CSoph.J, Rt. 1, Windom, Kansas 64, 115 170, 171, 178 Carpenter, Don fFr.J, ll-larrah, Okla. 72, 119 Carpenter, Julia fFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 178, Okemah, Okla, 72 155, 178 ' Carpenter, Sharon fFr.J, 5229 N.W. 47th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73, 107, 169, 170 Carr, Marvin fFr.J, Rt. 2, Bolivar, Missouri 73, 109 Cash, David fJr.J, 315 N. Broadway, Edmond, Okla, Chamberlain, Don fFr.J, 8071 Phaeton Drive, Oakland, California 73, 170 Chapman, VernonfFr.J, Turley Home, Tulsa, Okla, 219 Chari, Mansour, Teheran, Iran Charlton, Ralph fFr.J, 2523 Weisser Park, Fort Wayne, Indiana 199, 206 Chau, Susan l-Ioa he fFr.J, 44 Ngryen Thien Thuan, Saigon Viet Nam 157 Cheatham, Frances fSoph.J, 3608 N.W. 21st, Oklahoma City, Okla. 64, 107 Cherry, Phil fFr.J, 112 N. 70th E., Tulsa, Okla. 73, 219 Chisholm, Claudio fJr.J, Sanderson, Texas 56 Chisholm, Rosellen fJr.J, 5503 26th, Lubbock, Texas 56 Christmon, Nathan fSr.J, 2710 Hackberry St., Cincinnati, Ohio Church, Wayne fJr.J, Box 61, Hinton, Okla. 56 Claar, Kee fFr.J, 811 S. Martinson, Wichita Kansas 73 Claassen, Rogene QSoph.J, Rt. 3, Newton, Kansas 64, 158 Clark, William, 1101 E. Maple, Stillwater, Okla. Clarkson, Carolyn QSoph.J, 104 N. Iowa, Chandler, Okla. 65, 107 Clary, William fJr.J, 808 8th Ave., Baraboo, Wisconsin Clayton, David fFr.J, 13642 Onyz Lane, Dallas, Texas 73 Clendenin, Michael fSoph.J, Box 345, Cloudcroft, New Mexico 65, 111 Cleveland, Dwayne fFr.j, 1119 Morello Ave. , Martinez, California 73 Clevenger, James QSoph.J, 2329 S.W. 45th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Coffey, Ann fFr.J, 3204 Kelsey, Edmond, Okla. 73, 178 Coffman, Michael fFr.J, Box 52, Clyde, Texas 73, 172 Cogburn, Roscoe fSr.J, 2520 N,E. 13th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 152, 199, 204 Coiner, Deanna fSr.J, 625 E. Frolich, Midwest City, Okla. a 50, 172, 180 Corner, Donna fFr.J, 625 E. Frolich, Midwest City, Okla. 73, 169 Cole, Bobbe Jean fFr.D, Rt. 1, Renfrow, Okla. 73 Cole, Robert, 325 Memory Lane, Edmond, Okla. Coleman, Bob fSr.J, 200 I-ligh Street, Summerdale, Pennsylvania 50, 107 Coleman, David, 4400 Epperly, Del City, Okla. CO11iHS, Donna fFr.J, Box 534, Whitewright, Texas 73 COIHHS, Nancy fFr.J, 932 N.w. and, Moore, okia. Comer, Wesley fSoph.J, 515 W. Otoe, Ponca City, Okla- 65, 110, 111 COFHDFOU. Margaret qSoph.J, Box 101, Wanette, Okla. Cone. Karenqsnp, 533 E. 8th, Bamesviiie, okia. 49. 50 115, 142, 160 Conner, David QSoph.j, 7825 Newman, Arvada, Colorado 65 111, 151, 170, 179 Conner NHUCY CFIJ, 7825 Newman, Arvada, Colorado 73 107, 174, 178 , Conner, Antoinette QFr.j, 1532 N,E. 45th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73 COOK. Charles gsm, B0x 103, Wayne, okia. C00k'?3J31TlGS fFr.J, 700 Coventry Circle, Cordell, Okla- , 115 , C0052 James R. qFr.p, Rr. 1, Box 32, Oklahoma City. 01413 Copelan., Lynda Ur.D, Box 343, Lone Wolf, Okla, 57 Cotham, Wanda Urs. Copeland, Lynda ULD, Box 343, Lone Wolf, Okla. 57 Cotham, Wanda Ur.D, 1914 S. Jamestown , Tulsa, Okla. 56 Cox, Janie ULD, .224 E. Kerr Drive, Midwest City, Okla, 18 119 148 151 56, 1 . . , . 170 Cox, Jerry D, Ur.D, 1927 Young Street, Selma, California 56 Crabtree, 113 Crabtree, 105 Bill fSr.D, Rt. 1, Box 308, Denison, Taxes 51, Cecil fSoph.D, Rt. 1, Box 308, Denison, Texas 179 Crabtree, Dan Ur.D, Rt. 1, Box 308, Denison, Taxes 179 Cron, Janis fSoph.D, 415 Walnut, Ukiah, California 65, 109 Cross, Cliff fFr.D, 927 N. Main, Kingman, Kansas 63, 111, 157, 213 Cross, Pat fSoph.D, 2540 Squire Place, Dallas, Texas 65, 115, 148, 178 Cross, Weldon D. fSoph.D, 12814 Holbrook, Dallas, Texas 65 Cudd, Patricia QFr.D, Box 763, Beaver, Okla. 73, 109, 153, 222 Cushing, Connie fFr.D, 914 Davis Drive, Wichita, Kansas 73 Cyphers, Jan fSoph.D, 3817 N.W. 51st Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. 65 ..D- Dalton, Don QFr.D, 604 N. I-larrison, Sherman, Texas 73, 111, 174, 179 Darnell, Roe fSr.D, 10037 Grayfield, Detroit, Michigan 51, 170, 171 Daugherity, Ralph fFr.D, 5944 N. Redmond, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73, 113, 161 Davidovich, Steven fFr.D, 816 Crespi Drive, Sal Leandro, California 73, 170 Davidson, Connie fSoph.D, 212 Highland, Columbus, Kansas 65, 113 Davidson, Pat fSr.D, Box 157, Countyline, Okla. 51, 89, 120 124 135 138 148 158 115, , , , , , , 180 Davis, Carol Ur,D, 17 S. Bay Court, Brightwaters, New York 56, 57, 58, 98, 107, 142, 146, 148, 164, 178 Davis, Danny fFr.D, Hopper, Arkansas 73 Davis, Don QSoph.D, 14 E. Rosa, Shawnee, Okla. 65 Davis, Linda fSoph.D, 2000 St. Luke, Oklahoma City, Okla. 118, 170 171 174 65, , , , 178 Davis, Marva fFr.D, 328 E. 6th, Wewoka, Okla. 178 Davis, Mary E. CJr.D, Rt. 2, Box 5, Honoraville, Alabama Davis Phyllis Sr Box 667 ldabel Okla 51 . C -D. . , - Davis, Robert fJr.D, Rt. 5, Marietta, Georgia Davis- Sheilla QSoph.D, 3533 20th Street, Rockford, I11f1OiS 65, 119, 174 Davis, William fFr.D, Rt. 1, Frankewing, Tennessee Day, Paula fFr.D, 11728 E. 5th, Tulsa, Okla. 73, 111, 173 Dean, Robert QFr.D, 1906 Spruce, Duncan, Okla. 73, 115 DeBoard, Ralph Ur.D, 713 E. Rose, Midwest City, Okla. 41, 56, 111, 140, 146, 154,157, 169 DeBoard, Yvonne fSr.D, 713 E. Rose, Midwest City, Okla. 51, 135, 154 Deen, Don fSr.D, 1615 S.W. 54th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Defibaugh, Harold, fFr.D, 4432 N.W. 11th, Oklahoma Cnty, okia, 73, 179, 219 De Hoyos, Juan fSr.D, 2619 N. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Okla. 51 Dennington, Dana fFr.D, Box 91, Lewisville, Arkansas 73, 109, 174, 178 Dennis, Susan fFr.D, Rt. 2, Stonewall, Okla. 73 Desselle, Robert, 6810 E, 66th Street, Kansas City, Missouri Detweiler, Donna CFID, 3322 Stoudts Ferry, Reading, Pennsylvania 73 Deurmyer, Richard ULD, BOX 58, Alvadore, Oregon Dilbeck, Robert fFr.D, 845 Quari Street, Aurora, C0l0r8d0 73, 115, 173 Dillingham, Oliver ULD, Rt. 4, Box 132, NCWDOII, Arkansas 56, 113, 153, 178 1 Dixon, Joe Bill ULD, Rt. 1, West Plains, Missouri 56, 111, 199, 206 Baggerley Funeral Home Inc. Bill Eischeid Pontiac 514 S. BROADWAY PL 4-1170 EDMON D GR 8-2525 ' Q: x gf, W' 'f Q ff A Z NX: f' x X , f 'E Wm, x , I f m W-wwf I H W2-fm oi ' X f 4 , 4 5+ fd X fgfi- z , W, 2 W. ' jx, K 2 ' 'a f X f I ' f Xi ' Wwk, 'J .w 'ff , V xi' W X Q W, 0 C ' 1 Q1 fc' -1 5. XX Q7 W. f.. 1.x , ff 0 f ,AS X Q X, ,,,,1 , W ::::I':::s1,45:5ss : Q5 xx :ff f I ' .WWW f, 4 J 21 'p , J, ff y ' y 9 , , , Q M 4 Q39 Z 1 l -2 ,W z fi if Y 2? Y ' J X f is 7 si? . -5 ymf ,, . 15 .,.f 3 1 + A , vi! ,M . , ff ' . ' XSS ll W ,fm 'f' Z , P Z 1 Z 1 ' 1 r .L .Whit l Jf,, 5' QI PA 0 ' 1 . ....,g,, f . il tv ' Dodman, Lynn fSoph.J, 2808 N.W. 47th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 179 Dopson, Jean fSr.J, Box 771, Williston, North Dakota 51 Dotts, Gail QSoph.J, 10113 Oak Park, Midwest City, Okla. 65, 109, 158 Drake, Phyllis QSoph.J, Rt. 1, Willard, Missouri 65, 148 174, 178 Duncan, Joyce fJr.j, Westview Boys Home, Hollis, Okla. 56, 119, 174, 180 Duncan, Michael fSoph.J, Rt. 2, Frederick, Okla. 65, 117 157 Durnberger, Lawrence fFr.J, 73 - E - Easom, Stephanie fSoph.J, Box 157, Ft. Gibson, Okla. 65, 146, 148 Easter, Gary fSoph.J, 300 S.E. 11th, Pryor, Okla. 65, 168 Ebersole, Lu CSLJ, 8206 Glenlea, Houston, Texas 51, 151, 174 Echols, Phebia ULD, 7625 S. Emerald, Chicago, Illinois Echols, Richard fFr.J, 141 Lakewood, Duncan, Okla. '73, 117 Edwards, Lynn fFr.J, 418 S. 9th, McAlester, Okla. 73, 107, 151 Elie, John QSoph.J, 1965 Mornington, Cleveland, Ohio Ellis, Sarah ULD, 3001 Forest Drive, Alton, Illinois 169, 178 England, Don fFr.J, 210 N. Ohio, Atoka, Okla. 73 England, Suzanne QFr.J, 809 E. Pershing, Ardmore, Okla. 73, 178 Entrekin, Linda fSoph.J, 3714 Cumberland, Edmond, Okla. Epperson, Laura fFr.J, 3707 Hilltop Drive, Lemon Grove, California 73, 119 Epps, Lue Ann QJr.J, 845 Drewry Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana 56, 115 Ercen, Aytac QSoph.J, 6349 No. 26, KSK Izmir, Turkey 65 Erhirhie, Wilson fFr.J, Box 54, Okpara, Nigeria 73, 157, 80 Etefie, Okona QFr.J, Evem Edet, Nigeria 80 Evans, Bill fFr.J, Box 68A, Dale, Okla. -F- Farley, Dwain, 16 112 W. Thatcher, Edmond, Okla. Fast, Sandra fSoph.J, 222 S. Green, Wichita, Kansas 65, 119, 174, 178 Faulkn7er, William fFr.J, 407 Lynoak, Marshall, Texas 74, 1 2 Ferguson, Jan fFr.J, 803 E. Main, Antlers, Okla. Ferguson, John ULD, Box 196, Davidson, Okla. 56, 117, 170 Ferguson, Terry fFr.J, 433 N.W. 89th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 74, 170 Fine, John fSoph.J, 606 W. Creek, Lindsay, Okla. 65, 113, 179 Fink, Linda fFr.J, 9526 Larchwood, Dallas, Texas 74, 119, 158, 180 Fischer, Betty fSoph.J, 10257 Clarendon, Overland, Missouri Fischer, Michael fFr.J, 3105 S. St. Calri, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fisher, James fJr.J, 4021 King St., Houston, Texas Flsher, Janet qJr,y, 6005 E. King street, Tulsa, Okla. 56, 119, 178 Fisher, William fFr.J, 2920 Wilshire Boulevard, Oklahoma G City, Okla. Flre, Jim tsr.J, 621 otoo, Ponca City, Okla. 51, 107, . 155, 180, 181 Fitz, Winona fJr.J, Red Cloud, Nebraska 56, 169 Fitzgerald, Harry qFr.y, Rt. 2, Haokon, okra. 169 Fitzgerald, Robert, 1220 S.W. 38th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fletcher, Alicia QSoph.J, 313 E. 14th, Edmond, Okla. 65, 111, 169 Fletcrliier, Earlene fFr.J, 106 W. 2nd, Sand Springs, Okla. , 158 Floyd, Ed qsr.p, Front Royal, Virginia 51, ss, 109 FOIRS. John qFr.p, Box 153. Moore, Okla. 74, 115 Ford. Gail QSoph.J, 721 NE Katherine, Oklahoma city, okia. 65, 100,115 , , Forrester, Larry ULD, 920 Paradiso, Spring Valley, California 56, 153. 180 Fowler, Donnita fFr.J, Rt. 2, Elkharh. Kansas 74, 119, 169 Fowle1i,lM1ke QSoph.J, 1025 S. Mississippi, Ada, Okla. 65, Franklin. Caro1ynqSr.J, Rr. 2, Mayfield, Okla. 51 Frazier, Barb-9f3fJ1?.J, Rt. 5, Glasgow, Kentucky 56, 178 Ffedm-30, Danny ULD, Rt. 4, Box 133, Shawnee, Okla. 57 Freeman, Dolores QSoph.J, Rt. 2, Sentinel, Okla. 65, 148 Ffele, James fSr.J, Rt. 3, Anadarko, Okla. Frost, Kevin fFr.J, 5618 Aralon Lane, Topeka, Kansas 74, 170, 178 Fuchs. Don fSoph.J, Rt. 2, Macomb, okia. 65, 119 Fuchs, Jesse QFr.J, Rt. 2, Macomb, Okla. Fugate7,0Mike fFr.J, 471 N. 2nd, Vinita, Okla. 74, 111, Fultz, Larry QFr.J, 7480 E. 3rd, Tulsa, Okla. 74, 161, 219 - G - Gage, Margaret fJr.J, Box 437, Roland, Okla. 57 Gamble, Karen fFr.J, 604 N. 13th, Garden City, Kansas 74, 119, 158 Gameros, Pete fFr.J, 6041 Olive, Commerce City, Colorado 74, 111, 179 Gardner, Melody- fFr.J, 1144 112 N.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 15, 74, 115, 158, 178, 180 Garmon, Kathy QSoph.J, 11021 Cotillion, Dallas, Texas 65 Garner, Judy QSr.J, 3422 Linda, Dallas, Texas 51 Garrison, Mark fFr.J, 130 W. Breenbriar, Dallas, Texas 71, 74, 146 Gary, Tommy QSoph.J, 1930 W. 48th, Tulsa, Okla. Gatewood, Rose fFr.J, 2742 Apple Ridge, Ypsilant, Michigan 74, 158, 178 Gee, Gene fJr.J, Box 802, Lefors, Texas Gettings, Darlene fSoph.J, 2118 W. Alice, Peoria, Illinois 63, 65, 119 Gibson, Jack, Box 64, Marshall, Texas Gilbert, Jerald, Four Winds, Apt. 118, Edmond, Okla. Gilliland, Mickey, 1217 N.W. 27th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Gilmore, Jeanine fSoph.j, 208 W. lst, Burkburnett, Texas 148, 170, 171 Ginnings, Monte QSr.J, 100 W. 6th, Atoka, Okla. 32, 51, 135, 150, 178, 179 Goodman, Wayne. Box 86, Tuttle, Okla. Goodwin, Jeanette fFr,j, 609 W. Broadway, Anadarko, Okla. 74, 113 Goodwin, Ken QFIJ, 3316 Glen Valley Dr. , Midwest City, Okla. Gordon, Norma fSoph.J, Box 375, Beaver, Okla. 65, 90, 107 Gorhum, Johnny fFr.J, Box 283, Weslaco, Texas 74, 107 Gorman, Bob fSoph.J, 450 Garland, Lakewood, Colorado 65 Gorman, Delphia QSoph.J, 450 Garland, Lakewood, Colorado 65 Gossett, Duane QSoph.J, Rt. 5, Siloam Spring, Arkansas 199, 207 Gossett, Ken fJr.J, Rt. 5, Siloam Springs, Arkansas 55, 57, 109, 157, 199 Gower, Roger QSoph.J, 1300 N.W. 22nd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Grady, Reese fSoph.J, 2025 Albert, Midwest City, Okla. 63, 65, 108 Graham, David, Rt. 1, Box 110, Choctaw, Okla. Graham, Judy fFr.J, South F. Street, Rupert, Idaho 74, 111 Graves, Ron, 3250 Easy Street, San Diego, California Green, Jack fFr.J, 1342 E. 12th, Tulsa, Okla. 74, 111 Green, Lanel1QSoph.J, 815 Kiowa, Marlow, Okla. 66, 107, Greene, Jimmie Joe fFr.J, Rt. 1, Bixby, Okla. 74, 111 Gregg, Judi QFr.j, Box 465, Rankin, Texas Griffith, Michael QFr.J, 1736 Jim Miller, Dallas, Texas 74 Griffith, Thomas, Rt. 2, Box 404, Spencer, Okla. 199, 206 Groves, Tawnnie QSoph.J, 916 Romona, Spring Valley, California 66, 119 Guinn, Gay fFr.J, 1217 S. 8th, Ponca City, Okla. 74, 119, 178 . Gurganua, George ULD, 29 E. Hurd, Edmond, Okla. Gutshall, Dennis Ur.J, Rt. 1, Jamesport, Missouri 57, 109, 174 -H.. 231 M 1,1 1 EDMOND 1 7 LAN ES l, 1201 S. BROADWAY EDMOND U gl 1 I Hahn, Allen fSr.J, 510 W. Brazos, Victoria, Texas Hale, Maryann CFr.J, 1909 S. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. 74 Hale, Susan CSoph.J, 1909 S. Boston, Tulsa, Okla. 63, 66, 107, 120, 139, 178 Hall, Carole QJr.J, 531 Hill, Henderson, Tennessee 57 Hall, Jan Ur.J, 417 S. Magnolia, Cordell, Okla. 57, 115, 168 1-1311, Mary QFr,j, 208 N. John, Holdenville, Okla. 74, 119, 178 Hall, Sheryl fFr.J, 407 E. Thatcher, Edmond, Okla. 74, 119, 170, 171 Hamer, Linda QSr.J, 2502 Auburndale, Houston, Texas, 51, 180 Hamil, Bobby Ur.J, Rt. 2, Box 48, Haworth, Okla. 57, 113 Hanan, R. L. QSoph.J, 415 E. Cecil, Waynoka, Okla. 66, 113, 169, 170 Hanke, Richard fFr.J, 502 Byrd, Ave., Newton, Kansas 74, 117, 157, 187, 190, 194, 196 Hanna, Bill CSr.J, 405 Patterson, Comanche, Okla. Hanson, Chuck fJr.J, 2812 Rockwell, Bethany, Okla. 57, 80, 107, 146, 149, 152, 153, 157, 174, 180, 182, 213 Hardin, Jean QFr.J, 501 Carolyn Springs Road, Arlington, Virginia Harlan, John fJr.J, 1201 N. Sheridan, Wichita, Kansas 57, 115, 157 Harp, Jim, 13676 Marshall, Warren, Michigan Harrell, Sylvia, 2422 W. 10th, Dallas, Texas Harris, Barbara, 1478 Signal Ave. , Imperial Beach, California 80 1 Harris, Lou fFr,J, 700 E. 21st, Topeka, Kansas 74, 107, 163 Harris, Richard QFr.J, 1313 Rockdale, Bartlesville, Okla. 74, 163 Hartman, Cynthia fSoph.7, 805 N. 10th, Sayre, Okla. Hartwigsen, Brock fSoph.J. 9003 Brookside Ave. , Niagra Falls, New York 66, 111, 199 Hastings, Nyla QJr.J, Rt. 2, Newkirk, Okla. 57, 148, 178 Hayden, Christine fFr.J, 705 Magnolia, Lake Jackson, Texas 74, 107, 173, 178 Hayes, Sandra fSr.J, Crest View Farm, Canton, Okla. 51 Heasley, Harold CFr.J, 6001 N.W. 56th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 74 Heath, Randy fSoph.J, 7095 Greenholly Drive, Jacksonville, Florida 66, 110, 153, 213, 215 Heffington, Phil fSoph.J, Box 273, Dill City, Okla. 66 Henderson, Bruce Ur.J, 5508 Tayna, Las Vegas, Nevada 55, 57. 119, 179 Hendrix, Judy fFr.J, 3301 N.W. 60th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 58, 74, 115, 158, 164, 180 Hendrix, Vickie QFr.J, 9115 E. Marshall, Tulsa, Okla. 75, 102, 107 Herald, Doyle fFr.J, Rt. 3, Hooker, Okla. 75 Herchock, Mary fSoph.J, 500 S. High, Waynoka, Okla. 66, 119, 151, 174 Herndon, Robert fJr.J, 2202 Farmstead, Wichita, Kansas 57, 169, 170, 171 Herring, Marshia CJr.J, 1320 Clifton, Cols, Ohio 57 Herschel, Randy fFr.J, 1050 Willow Brook, St. Louis, Missouri 75, 83, 158, 178 Higgins, Donald QFLJ, Box 6596, Tulsa, Okla. 75, 103, 109, 121, 157, 219 Higgim. John fSoph.J, Box 6596, Tulsa, Okla. 66, 179 Higgins, Pamela fFr.J, Boles, Home, Quinlan, Texas 75, 76 Hill, Billy fFr.J, Rt. 2, Mayfield, Okla. 75 Hill. Bobby Ur.J, 3407 W. 40th, Tulsa, Okla. 57, 107, 146, 149, 157, 213 Hill, Twila QFr.J, Rt. 4, Kingfisher, Okla. 75, 222 Hi11,1gf:g1onnefSoph.J, 1106 Rolfe, Arlington, Virginia 148. Hinshaw, Linda fPr.J, 3009 S. Smithville, Dayton, Ohio 75 H1USlZ5123. Mike fSoph.J, 4301 N. Penn, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hvbsvn. Melinda 41214, Box 393, Amiers, okia. 75, 119 Hodges, Margaret, 4300 N. Bryant, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hofeglgerwlgarry fJr.J, 2617 Bedford, Johnston, Pennsylvania , 1 Hoff. Dennis CSoph.J, 4742 oakiey, chicago, rumors 152, 213, 215 140330, Linda QFr.J, 2228 N.W. 25th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 158, 174 Holdridge, Donna7fFr.J, Rt. 1, Shawnee, Okla. 75 Holland, Sheila fFr.J, 1408 Sunset, Markel, Texas '75 Holland, Walter David QFr.J, 2133 Nall, Port Neches, Texas 75 Holt, Fran QFIJ, Rt. 2, Willow Okla. 75, 107 Holt, George fFr.J, 4719 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana 75 Hood, Pam fSoph.J, 1001 N. 16th, Lawton, Okla. 66, 118 119, 174 ' Hooker, Linda Ur.J, 5157 E. 30th Place, Tulsa, Okla. 57, 180 Horton, Linda ULD, 4300 Old Dominion Road, Arlington Virginia 57. 119. 169- 170 171 174 ' Houck, Rickey, Rt.f 3, Stillwater Okla. Houts, Michael, 475 E. Sunset, Raymondville, Texas Howard, Judy fFr.J, 1'1446 E. 4th, Tulsa, Okla. 75, 119, 169 Howard, Kathy fSoph.J, 609 F. N.W., Ardmore, Okla. 66, 111 Howard, Meredith ULD, 2013 E. Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. 57, 111, 146,154 Howard, Oliver fSr.J, 32 Campbell, Edmond, Okla. 13, 24,51, 111, 122, 136, 140, 142, 154, 169, 179 Howard, Peggy fSoph.J, 1413 S. 115th, Duncan, Okla. Howard, Sandra fSoph.J, 1815 Santa Clara, Austin, Texas Howell, Sheila QFIJ, 1930 S. Mosley, Wichita, Kansas 75 Howell, William, 1415 Kechi Road, Wichita, Kansas Hubbard, Sandra CSoph.J, 512 Lake Murray Drive, Adrmore, Okla. 66, 111, 151 Huckabay, Keith fSr.J, 211 W. Colorado, Walters, Okla. Huggins, Karen QFLJ, Box 265, Ft. Gibson, Okla. 49, 71, 75, 107, 178 Hughes, Bill, OXLO S. Gray, Denver, Colorado Hughes, Ellen Rae fFr.J, 475 S. Roosevelt, Kankakee, Illinois 75, 109, 178 7 ' Hui, Raymond CFr.J, 239A Prince Edward, Kowloon, I-long Kong 75 5 Hunnicutt, Waymon Ur.J, 5217 Newton, Merriam, Kansas 54, 55, 57, 58, 115, 164 Hunter, Sandra QFr.J, 7219 E. Oklahoma, Tulsa, Okla. 75, 111, 178 Huntley, Lynn Richard, 1017 S.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hurst, John QFr.J, Rt. 3, Ada, Okla. Hurston, Scott fSr.J, 129 Wayne, Edmond, Okla. Hutchison, Sheryl fFr.J, Rt. 1, Harmon, Okla. 75, 119, 178 -1- Inmon, Mark Org, 1850 E. Cairo, Springfield, Missouri 57, 58, 157, 164 , -J- James, Mary QFr.J, Box 566, I-lugo, Okla. 75 Jarrett, John fFr.J, 2824 McFarlin, Dallas, Texas 75 Jennings, Diane CJr.J, 2726 Bonnywood, Dallas, Texas 58, 148, 154, 178 Johike, Jo Nell fFr,J, Rt. 1, Box 279, Magnolia, Texas '75 Johlke, Lois Ann QSr.J, Rt. 1, Box 279, Magnolia, Texas 51, 148, 158, 180 Johnson, Dana fSoph.J, 3182 S. 19th, Abilene, Texas 199 Johnson, James fJr.J, 1416 Crexcent, Eldorado, Kansas Johnson, Joe Bob Ur.J, 1732 Wesley, Evanston, Illinois 58 J0hHS,?g1, Olivia fFr.J, 225 S, 16tl'h Independence, Kansas , 115 Johnson, Teresa fFr.J, 1346 N. Beard, Shawnee, Okla. 75, 174, 178 Johnston, John-CJr.J, Rt. 2, Atoka, Okla. Johnstolg, Kaye fFr.j, 3415 Laura, Wichita, Kansas 75, 99, Johnston, Paula'QSoph.j, 1612 S.W. 38th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 66, 111 JODGS, Bonnie, 1200 N.W. 95th, Oklahoma City, Okla. -Jones. Cyndi QFr.J, 6795 Seversky, Edwards, California J0HeS. Dale Um, Rr. 1, Barnett, Kansas 58, 180 10963. Sharon CJr.J, 6009 Grayson, Ft. Worth, Texas 58. 111, 178 Jones Susan Fr R 4 Box 289 Musko ee Okla 75 ' C 'Jn tv a l g ' ', . Jonesgawayne QSoph.J, Rt. 2, Box 111, Cassville, Missouri 1 Rainbo Baking Company 1920 N. BROADWAY OKLA. CITY O.C.C. Book 8' Supply 920 N . MAY AVE. 1 WI 6-9893 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 73107 Phone Us for Delivery to the College Books - Commentaries Bibles - Tape Recorders Ask about our payment plan for large purchases. 233 Kei, g Kiii, .mu R:.:., L..- KES, - Kew - Ki nf ALE: ' Cl' V Kmg, F Q.- 1..- W. I 1. Kmg, j KES, 1 rr Kin: Q :l - 0-' Kwai Q , EE Klgwqli Q71 K: KM, 5 KNEE: Ia: Kllhgi X sf IL KYQHI, T' . N xv' L Lama , J mes fSoph.J, 611 W. 8th, Caruthersville, 102311112111 66, 152, 199. 206 Jordan, Johnny fSoph.J, 323 N.. Mead, Shawnee, Okla. 80 Ju dd, Jerry fSr.J, Box 305, Shidler, Okla. 51, 136 -K- Kaaiohelo, Kenneth fJr.J, Rt. 3, Box 127, West Plains, Missouri 58, 108, 109, 153, 130, 181, 183, 187, 191, 197, 213 Kalinchuk, Ron fSr.J, 1050 Fuller, Dauphin, Canada 51, 118, 174, 179 Kauk, Cheryl QFr.J, Rt. 1, Butler, Okla. 75, 178 Kanskay, Karen fSoph.J, 902 Chantougua St., Norman, Okla. 178 Kee, Danny fSr.J, 1425 Rogers, Bartlesville, Okla. 51, 107, 173 Keener, Janet fSoph.J, 1408 N. Nicklas, Oklahoma City, Okla. 66, 178 Keith, Carl fFr.J, Rt. 2, Tecumseh, Okla. Kellam, John fJr.J, Rt. 8, Box 71, Tuscumbia, Alabama 58, 109 Kelly, Marilyn CFr.J, Rt. 1, Tipton, Okla. 9, 15, 75, 107 121, 143 Kelsey, Hope QFIJ, Rt. 1, Elgin, Okla. 75 Kelsey, Joe ULD, Rt. 1, Cleveland, Okla. 58, 97, 151, 152, 157, 187, 189, 194, 197, 213, 215 Kennedy, Janice, 723 E. 90th Place, Chicago, Illinois Kennemer, Bob fFr.J, Rt. 2, Cope Drive, Paris, Texas 75 Kennemer, Pete fSr.J, Rt. 2, Paris, Texas 15, 37, 51, 116, 146, 149, 220, 221 Kenworthy, Michael, 1720 N.W. 15th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Kern, Linda fSoph.J, 6 N. 14th, Lawton, Okla. 66, 107, 158, 195 Kerr, Bruce fFr.J, 5233 Kisa Ct., Livermore, California 76, 111, 170, 171, 151 Kerr, James Terry fSoph.J, 4109 N.W. 31st, Oklahoma City, Okla. Kidd, Mary Ur.J, 5408 N. McArthur, Oklahoma City, Okla. 58 Kilmer, Billy fSr.J, 1408 Irwin, Lawton, Okla. Kimball, Orin fFr.J, 120 E. Pratt, Midwest City, Okla. King, Bill fSoph.J, 1605 Crestview, Cordell, Okla. 66, 114, 153, 180, 220 King, Eric fSoph.J, 1122 Litton Lane, McLeau, Virginia 66, 115, 155, 157,- 223 King, Paul fFr.J, 2301 N. Garden, Roswell, New Mexico 76, 111, 223 King, Rickie fFr.J, 823 N. Popular Lane, Midwest City, Okla. 76 King, Rodney QSr.J, 3418 Linda, Dallas, Texas 41, 49, 51, 116, 146, 149 King, Ted CSr.J, Box 273, Hagerman, New Mexico 51, 109 Kinga6Sandra QSoph.J, Box 273, Hagerman, New Mexico , - 173 Kmg. Sherryle fSoph.J, 4132 N.W. 23rd, Oklahoma City, U 01111. 66, 113, 174 K1UgggH.1If51thyfSoph.J, Box 7, Hitchcock, South Dakota Ki11gS1Cy, Carol Diane ULD, 329 N. Green, Wichita, D Kansas 58, 119, 178 Kmiv 311135 32.16 N.W. 33rd, Bethany, Okla. Kitayama, Sei1cl'iirofSoph.J, 2 Kitayamacho, Tennojiku, apan Kohellgkul, Chamrieng Ur.J, 67 Bushlane Newrd, Bangkok, Thailand 58 157 Kyg3f53C1YClGfSoph.J, Box 68, Hewins, Kansas 66, 119, -L- Lacy. Lee 680511. J, 2632 s.w. 54111, okiahoim ci1y, okia. 66, 179 Laker. Larry fSoph.J, 3125 s.w. 4111, oklahoma ci1y, L R okia. 67, 119 3 ei'59Pagl5Fr.J, 10201 E. 55th, Ragwwn, Missouri ao, LaManU3. Karen fFr.J, 352 Valley Ave., Hammonton, Newlersey 76, 107, 158 Royce Cafe EDMOND Oklahoma Tire 59' Supply Co. Home Owned Associate Store 19 S. BROADWAY EDMOND Fred Snyder Hardware 59' Electric 104 s. BROADWAY PHONE PL 4-2826 EDMOND, OKLAHOMA 45 EDMOND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CO. 610 SOUTH BROADMWIXY EDMOND. OKLAHOMA STAN R. LITTLETON EDMCND - PL. 4-4-OPC OWN ER CJKLA. CITY - V13-9397 Bi1len's Mr. B Restaurant IZSNQCOLLEGE EDMOND Lamirand, Sherri fFr.1, 2425 Osborne Drive, Norman, Okla. 76 Langley, Randy fSr.D, 8584 Hilton Way, Fair Oaks, California 52, 115 Langston, Charles fFr.J, Box 173, Cyril, Okla. 76 Lanier, Jerry fFr.J, 806 W. Benedict, Shawnee, Okla. 76, 163 Lankford, David fSr.J, 346 Penn, Wichita, Kansas 35, 49 52, 107, 136, 146 ' Lashley, Tommy fFr.J, 110 North N, Muskogee, Okla. 11, 49, 71, 76, 107, 146, 157, 179, 183, 199, 208, 209, 210, 199 Latour, Dennis QFr.J, 421 Hackberry, Security, Colorado 76, 117 Lauen, Leland QSr.J, 4131 S. 34th, Tulsa, Okla. 179 Laughary, Dan fFr.J, 109 S.W. 7th, Moore, Okla. 99, 219 Lawrence, Lois fSr.J, 1131 Plymouth, Dallas, Texas 52, 151, 154 Layman, Terry ULD, 2013 N. Main, Hutchinson, Kansas 58, 174, 179 Lee, Billy Ur.J, 3202 lst Ave., Kearney, Nebraska 58 Lee, Susan fFr.J, Rt. 4, Frederick, Okla. Legg, Linda ULD, 701 N. 3rd, McAlester, Okla. 58, 101, 107, 154, 158, 195 Leverton, Barbara fSoph.J, Box 87, Burns Flat, Okla. 67 Lewis, Bill ULD, 1135 N. Emporia, Wichita, Kansas 58, 117 Lewis, Clarence fFr.J, Rt. 1, Box 36, Choctaw, Okla. 182, 187, 192, 196, 199 Lewis, Tennie fFr.7. 1524 N. Southminister, Moore, Okla. 76, 115, 153 Lindsey, Darrell fSoph.J, 2320 N. Farmer, Sped, Missouri 67, 107, 153 Lisle, Josh fFr.J, 506 W. Oak, Olney, Texas Little, Dale fSoph.J, 4235 N,W. 14th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 67,90, 115 Litton, Linda QFIJ, 727 N. Ivy, Arlington, Virginia Lively, Roger fFr.J, Rt. 3, Wilboro, Okla. 76, 107 Livingston, Mark fSr.J, Rt. 1, Faxon, Okla. 52, 89, 107, 120, 126, 136, 146, 157, 174, 179 Lockridge, Frank fSoph.J, 118 Forest Way, Mundelein, Illinois 152, 213 Logan, Linda fSoph.J, 832 N. 77th E. Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 67, 107 London, Margaret ULD, 312 E. Fresno, Ponca City, Okla. 58, 157 London, Pam QFr.J, 312 E. Fresno, Ponca City, Okla. 76, 110, 111 Lorenz, James QSoph.J, 3838 N. Cicero, Chicago, Illinois Lough, Judy ULD, Rt. 5, Salem, Missouri 58, 178 Lovett, Gerald fSr.J, 4145 E. 36th, Tulsa, Okla. 52 Lowery, Alvie, Rt. 3, Arab, Alabama L'Roy, Janet fFr.J, 235 W. 56th Street N., Tulsa, Okla. 76 Lucia, Alice OLD, 1416 Casady Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. 58, 178 Lynclil68Linda ULD, 22804 Northline, Taylor, Michigan 58, Lynn, 6Linda fFr.J, 304 California Ave., Columbus, Kansas 7 Lyoni, Anthony fSr.J, 21 W. 9th, I-lutchinson, Kansas 172, 74 -M.. MCC211-HY, Kathy ULD, Box 398, Anahuac, Texas 58, 111 McCl5ndon, Bobby fSoph.J, 3207 Whitehall, Dallas, Texas , 111 McC3y,9 Roger fFr.J, 8950 E. 16th, Tulsa, Okla. 76, 117, McDaniel, Larry fJr.J, 4916 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. 152, 199, 205, 207 MCE1haHey, Betty CSoph.J, Rfd. N. 1, Box 439, New caney. Texas 67, 172 McElroy, Billie QSophJ, 120 Annarbor, Oklahoma City, Okla. 170 McFadden, Walter ULD, Rfd. 1, Stafford, Kansas MCFHII-Hlld. Sharon qsophg, 2114 w. Randolph, Enid, Okla. 67, 115, 158, 174, 178 MCKSS, ChefY1UI.J, 4300 Randell, Denison, Texas 55. 107, 140, 148, 178 ik EOULEN W3 'GH M Q La J' W SOUTHWEST ROGFINGZLSHEET METAL C0 XXX-Q 4700 N SEWELL OKLAHOMA CITY if T ,,,.' V - ' , , ,L...:..-- T 5 ' -,, K M,....f V A QQ ' bfi 'J Ji' J E FUNDS I THROUGH I LIFE E Harlan D. Smith FRONTIER TOWER LIFE Insurance Agency Ev Associates HARLAN SMITH GERALD JONES STATE MANAGER COLLEGE REP. BOB WALLACE MIKE HOLBROOK DISTRICT MANAGER COLLEGE REP. Life - Hospitalization -- Special College Life Program LUTC Graduate Agent 10 Years Experience Call the man with the plan. Office JA 8-0146 Home PL 4-1651 238 McKeen Karen fSoph.J, 5987 N.W. 34th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 67, 119, 178 McKee, Keith fSoph.J, 5987 N.W. 34th, Oklahoma City, Mokfegf-1i1ai'11n qsny, 4300 Randall, Denison, Texas 15, 105 106, 137, 146, 150. 179 ' McKinney, Frank fSr.J, 3508 Del Park Terrace, Louisville, Kentucky McKissick, James CJr.J, 2848 S. 66th E. Place, Tulsa, Okla. 108, 109, 150 McMillan, John Ur.J, Kennedy. Canada 179 McMillan, William ULD, Kennedy, Canada MCNa1y, Hugh Ur,J, Rt. 1, Diamond, Missouri 58 MacKay, Kathy cSoph.J. Rt- 1. Douglas, Kansas Maddox, Rochelle fSr.J, 427 N.W. 19th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 52, 137 Mangrum, Barbara fSoph.J, 3329 Crest Ridge, Dallas, Texas 67, 103, 169 Mansur, Sharon, 2125 Clover, Simi, California Maple, James fFr,J, 208 W. Main, Antlers, Okla. Marquette, LaDonna fSoph.J, 4702 S. Cinncinatti, Tulsa, Okla. 67, 115 Marino, Corliss fFr.J, Box 251, Evergreen, Colorado 76 Martin, Jan fJr.J, Oroville Butte, California 81 Martin, Kale fSophJ, 1526 Davis Road, Lawrence, Kansas 67 113 155 172 179 Martin: Larry fSoph. J, Box 113, Oilton, okla. 67, 119 Martin, Teresa CFr.J, Box 626, Enid, Okla. 76 Martinez, Richard fSoph.J, 804 Scottwood, Pontiac, Michigan 67, 111 Marzolino, Phillip fSr.J, 1006 Maxwell, Ardmore, Okla. 52, 170 Mason, James, 622 E. 90th, Chicago, Illinois Massie, Neil fJr.J, 3404 Yucca, Ft. Worth, Texas 59, 111, 179 Mathes, Ann fFr.J, Rfd. 1, Box 20, Harper, Kansas 76, 119 Mathis, Charles Bryan fFr.1, Box 234, Tyrone, Okla. 76, 11 4 Matthews, Jeane, 2817 Mockingbird, Midwest City, Okla. Matthews, Mesha fJr.J, 412 Ashby, Atlanta, Georgia 59 Matthews, Sharon fSoph.J, 2505 N. W. 11th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 67, 178 Mauck, Paul fSr.J, Benton, Kansas 49, 52, 109, 146, 152, 180, 181, 199, 206 Mayhew, Bea fSoph.J, 10101 Earl, St. Louis, Missouri 170, 178 Mayo, Margy Ann fFr.J, Box 391, Forgan, Okla. 76, 178 Medford, James fFr.J, 201 6th Street, Palestine, Texas 76 Medford, Thomas fFr.J, 405 E. Rickenbacker, Midwest City, , Okla. 76, 179 Mendenhall, James fFr.J, Box 5, Baker, Okla. Menzies, .Dan fFr.J, 2511 Belle Crest Dr' e L 1V , awrence, Kansas 76 Mercer, Carol CSoph.J, Logan, Okla. 67 151 178 Mereness, Lyman ULD, 615 Shelton, Kingsville, Texas 59, 111, 174, 179 Merrell, Patti, 4104 E. 22nd Place, Tulsa, Okla. 80 Merryman, Nancy fSoph.J, 3019 Wisconsin, Topeka, KanSaS 67, 153 Michgsier, Robert fSoph.J, 338 MacArthur, Dover, Delaware Miller. Carroll CSOph.J, 9108 Roe, Prairie Village, KanSaS 67, 119, 143, 174, 178 Miller. GHIY fS0Dl'1.J, 621 S. 2nd Ave., Arcadia, California Miller, Janice QFr.J, Box 304, Guymon, Okla. 76 Ilfger. Jim Um, Rr. 1, Box 57, Menlo Iowa 1 er Miller, Mill Jimmy fFr.J, 403 S. Gunter, Vinita, Okla. 76. 219 Karen fSr.J, 18650 Grey, Allen Park, Michigan 52, 158 er, Linda fSoph.J, Box 370 Tipton Okla Mills. Carl QSIJ, 129 W. Wayne, Edmdnd, Okla. 52 Mlllsffngati L1ndafSr.J, 518 W. Pelton, Sherman, Texas 52. Millsap. Ralph fSoph.J, 4405 N.W. 46th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 174 Minnix, M 109 M '3l0ClY CFIJ, Box 206, Rogersville, Missouri 76, 111013 Nancy CSLJ, 1516 Lulu Wichita Kansas 52 Mitchell., Dennis fFr.J, 12631 Armond Road, Hanford, California 76, 112, 208, 209, 210 Mme, Robert cFr.D, BOX 906. Carnegie, okia. 76, 151 Moomaw, J. D. CSoph.J, Rt. 3, Florence, Alabama 11, 57, 107, 153, 180, 187, 188, 195, 197 Morey, Randall fFr.J, 9808 Essex Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. Morgan, Ron fJr.J, 523 N. Main, Blackwell, Okla. 59, 106 Morgan, Terry fSr.J, 213 S. C, Blackwell, Okla. 49, 52, 108, 219 Morrison, Sandra CSoph.J, 314 E. 22nd, Santa Ana, California 67, 111 Morrissey, Kathy fSoph.J, 2006 W. Easton Place, Tulsa, O Okla. 67, 115, 158, 174, 178 Mullins, Phillip fFr.D, 136 Real Road, Bakersfield, California 213 Muse, Carolyn fSoph.J, 9616 Lyric Lane, Midwest City, okra. 67, 119 Myers, Jerry fFr.J, 5137 E. Haskell Place, Tulsa, Okla. 76, 143, 170, 219 Myers, Judy fFr.J, 106 N. B, Duncan, Okla. 76, 115 Myers, Steve CFr.J, 821 S. Mitchell, Edmond, Okla. 76, lll .. .. Neal, Glenna fSoph.J, 419 N. Durham, Ulysses, Kansas 68, 113, 148, 155, 172, 174 Neal, Lanelle, ULD, 6334 Auburn, East Riverdale, Maryland 59, 109 Neal, Linda fFr.D, 6816 Brierfield, Dallas, Texas 71, 77, 91, 107 Neidhardt, Kay fFr.J, 4204 Bonham, Amarillo, Texas 77, 158 Neidhardt, Nancy QSoph.J, 4204 Bonham, Amarillo, Texas 68 Newell, Kathy fFr.j, Rt. 3, Box 372, Edmond, Okla. 77, 109, 153, 158 Newton, Georgia, 1240 N.E. 44th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nichols, Butch ULD, 11222 Desdemond, Dallas, Texas 59, 174, 178, 179 Nicholls, Clare fSoph.J, 715 Lasalle Tower, Aldershot, Canada Nichols, Jack ULD, 700 Maple, Dimmitt, Texas 58, 59, 107, 164 Nichols, Kenneth ULD, 4403 Fourmiles Run, Arlington, Virginia 59, 115 Niles, Deana fFr.J, Box 276, Beaver, Okla. 77, 109, 153, 183, 222 Nix, Carol QFr.J, 7408 Bellrose NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico 77, 113, 103, 161 Norman, Cynthia fFr.J, 1800 N.W. 34th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 77, 119, 178 Norton, Loretta CFr.J, Box 507, Helena, Okla. 77, 113, 151 Nowell, Lynna fFr.J, 501 Rebecca, Iowa Park, Texas 77 Nowlin, Odra QSoph.J, 1140 Gauilan, Albuquerque, New Mexico 68, 115 Null, Cindy fSoph.J, 2217 S. Darlington, Tulsa, Okla. 15, 68, 106, 107, 146, 148 -O- Odell, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 101, Ft. Gibson, Okla. Okoronkwo, Stephen, Box 614 ABA, Nigeria, Africa, 155, 174 Oldham, Della Faye, Rt. 8, Florence, Alabama Orr. Iviafnyn qsoplm, 7716 s. Country crab, Oklahoma City, Okla. 68 Overstreet, Marvin, 5201 Pebble Beach, Las Vegas, Nevada 111, 179 Overstreet, Steven CFr.J, 5201 Pebble Beach, Las Vegas, Nevade 68, 110 Overturf, Martha fSr.J, Rt. 12, Box 533, Oklahoma City, Okla. 137, 174, 180 Overturf, Vernon fFr.j, Rt. 12, Box 533, Oklahoma City Okla. 77, 111 OWC1g.2JerrycSr.J, 1517 N,w. 24111, Memphis, Tennessee Owen. ROESI KFr.D, 2118 Elgin, Muskogee, Okla. 177. 203, 209, 210, 211 Oxley, Marilyn fFr.J, 7116 Vinewood, Amarillo, Texas Edmond Printing Co. Home of Fine Printing Charles Haley' y Calvin Allen 13 S. BROADWAY PL 4-4330 Dale's Shoe Repair '56 Western Wear Hand-Made Boots Saddles - Saddle Repair Western Wear Complete Shoe Service 8 S. BROADWAY EDMON D Western Western .uto A5300-its L. Gifford Parkhurst IOYE Home Owner 117 s, BRoADWAY EDMoND PL 4-3200 COMPLIMENTS OF John L. Hackney, NLD. GENERAL PRACTICE Edmond Plaza Shopping Center PL 4-2233 PL 4-2406 -p- Packard, Tommy fFr.J, 509 N.E. 4th, Pryor, Okla. Parker, Robert fJr.J, Box 187, Bengough, Canada 59 Parker, Robert A, QSoph.J, 221 Linda Lane, Irving, Texas 68, 107 Parks, Steve fFr.J, 1209 N. Meadow Drive, Ardmore, Okla. Parr, James QJr.J, 9922 Columbus Cr. NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico 59, 179 Passmore, Sherry fJr.J, 1929 Mansard, Vernon, Texas 59, 178 Patten, Patty QFr.J, 1101 Wilshire, Oklahoma City, Okla. 77 Patten, Paulette fSoph.J, 1101 Wilshire, Oklahoma City, Okla. 68 Patterson, Lindsey fSr.D, 108 S. College, Edmond, Okla. 52 Patterson, Tracy fFr.J, Box 349, Atoka, Okla. Payne, Armetta fSoph.J, 802 W. Illinois, Enid, Okla. 67, 68, 115, 153, 158, 174, 178 Payne, Nedra, fFr.J, 100 Lincoln Drive, Iowa Park, Texas 77 Peacock, Harold fFr.J, 12 1X2 S. Broadway, Edmond, Okla. Peeper, Mittie Kay QFIJ, 1180 E. Forest, Ypsilanti, Michigan 77, 107, 153 Penner, Lynda fFr.J, 3636 N.W. 47th, Oklahoma City, okia. 77, 119 Percival, Linda fSoph.J, 309 N. 6th, Comanche, Okla. 68, 158, 169, 195 Persons, Ted fFr.J, 532 W. Dewey, Youngstown, Ohio 77 Peterson, Vicki QF-r.J, Rt. 1, Norwick, Kansas 77, Pfeifer, Paige fSoph.J, 14528 Cottage Grove, Dolton, iiiinois 15, 58, 120, 146, 164, 170, 171 V Phillips, Sherry QJr.J, 6916 E. Virgin Place, Tulsa, Okla. 59, 115, Phillips, Tom fSr.J, 1001 Beivne, Huntsville, Alabama 52 Phipps, Phil QFr.J, 4713 Byron Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. 199,' 206 Pickle, Doug CFr.J, 3812 Blossom Lane, Odessa, Texas 77, 179 Pickrel, Brenda fSoph.J, 1721 Ridgewood, Denison, Texas 68, 107 Pierson, Yolanda fFr.J, 100 Spruce, Yukon, Okla. 77 Pinczuk, Sonia QSoph.J, 379 Dnulsford Ave., Perth, Australia 68, 115, 153, 157, 178, 180 Ploof, Robert QSoph.J, 601 S. Eckhardt, Oklahoma City, Okla. Plowman, Guy ULD, 801 S. 4th, Lamar, Colorado 59, 157 Poe, Sharon fJr.J, 5415 E. 25th Place, Tulsa, Okla. 59, 107 Poland, Dianne fSoph.J, Rural Route, Isabel, Kansas 68 Porter, John fFr.J, Rt. 2, Box 826A, Spencer, Okla. 187, 197 Porter, Kern ULD, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 59 Powell, Newman fFr.J, 911 Turner, Arlington, Texas Prantl, Joseph fFr.J, Box 485, Brandsville, Missouri Prantl, Robert, Rt. 1, West Plains, Missouri Pratt, Phil CSr.J, 1406 N. Union, Shawnee, Okla. 52, 115 Price, Bennie ULD, 757 Lipford, Memphis, Tennessee 153, 187,,188, 193, 194, 197 Princie68Judit2h fFr.J, 3315 N,W, 44th, Oklahoma City, Okla. , 17 Prince, Sandra, Box. 212, Dequeen, Arkansas Prothro, Glenna fFr.J, 402 Prather, Killeen, Texas 77' Purdglg, Carolyn fSr.J, 1607 Broadway, Webb City, Missouri Pyroibgim fFr.J, 1300 Central, Poteau, Okla. 77, 157, .. Q - Quinagtiy, Karen fSr.J, 1412 Sunset, Pawhuska, Okla. 52, - R - Radelliaggh, Lynn fFr.J, 513 S. 2nd, Okemah, Okla. 77, Ragsdale, Bill QSoph.J, 834 S. Circe, Colorado Springs, Colorado 68, 117 QMS l M Qi out Mig Bligi bw mllgiilond 0 4' Mm Cty n mWf0il Wie UJBBHUJO New Dil gpga ST NATIONAL BANK 0F EDMOND Also available for your banking convenience is our FIRST E KON O ME checking account No Minimum Balance Required Personalized Checks Economical Come in Today anal Open Your Account i Member FDIC First in Name First in Service :Lf N.: I ,.v i l i i 151 2,5 C . .,f,, , Wh ,A . ,W 4.31 4 v .. ,- ' 'Z CRAIG CHEVROLET INC COMPLIMENTS OF CC4 C 4 C 2828 N .W. 10th - WI 3-8493 WEDDINGS AND SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ROY B. HARRIS BILL BURTON W MRM Barrett Drug Center 101 E. SECOND EDMoND Oklahoma's Most Recommended Travel Agents RAINBCDW TRAVEL SERVICE INC WORLD WIDE AIR, RAIL, STEAMSI-IIP RESERVATIGNS THREE OFFICES Downtown Shephard Mall :if- The: First National Arcade 2622 Villa Prom 2' I 2 Main Office Q., .25 -.. I 2817 Classen 'W I ' WK 'dw oNE NUMBER f ..'k y 1 , . 5 I C- Oklahoma City O O 1-...J ' 1. I .1 . -.-un.-.,.,,,,,., , , 2 ,- -,K-nt... x' 5 n. hu ' uf - 1211-T Agi-'J33' 'i'f4,f ..f' 3 .f 55' Nm -ug ',...x:..- , ,, :AQ-1 QLAV..--ln l ,uug.-..Lgii5-'IQ 1 '19 1 .!' - ' r A ,-.-,...-. ,. 104: ,,, V . f .Z ig -Q4 4 -,l.,M - rg!-:Y 1 . . - . 1 I . i . D '. s I v N , 1 a I . 1 Q x Q WIPLIHEITS UF FRIEND DF Tlll 'CULLEGE ' - - J ' ' 1. ,fy ,.. h, If 1 4 3,4 ' -45 1 a-V ' 2 -f . , ,, .f.gg,a1s vi.vf2f.' we- ,.-2 ' ' 1 -. V ' , '7f'f::1-f 'T L..-: 4-lf..-I' uh . ,V .- ,,1,,, ...1,--.,. .,-.--, ,-,,,. .4 - .. , . ,....,.,5w.,4..,.. .,,a.-...L.u:v1,L1--f-4s.1:c.f.+1'l-aa.4.z,.f4-is Jfuamr-i.uif-L:.a-faezizigl-a-444141:-A'' ig. - v sf: -gf --'g V '11---Iii-':ala7'f5 ' ' H--'I--M . ,, j A ,YA T- Ai '1-aj. ,K - , .- H - Y 1 i Z i Q 4 - x-.,, ,,..,,wwff,.,, ,,,ff 'A 4 Q 3, M5 f vgx y , f Q f 4 if ff X ,..4'4' , Q g , 1 '-, I Z! fi 3 I' 5 rj I, , :WV fl X ff f V w' H ,fi f X , + af., 7 3M 2 ',', Q l 2 , iyf g il 314 ' 2 Ck 2 ll 1' mn Q f X S 4 . g 5 5 Vlslt our new studlo In The Edmond Plaza Hal Wen Photographer 6 GKUW: 4 BUITS emu me x fr, I -:ff ., . , lst H-is 'Hljagx fins! ' 5 V' L.: A A 'V' n . , j, .T .q,.,,,,,,,,,wy,4,Q, '-,Km W. . .vpn Butts Electric Supply Company, Inc. P. O. BOX 5218 FARLEY STATION 420 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA OKLAHOMA CTTY, OKLA. 73107 Rainey, Charles ULD, Rt. 2, Corinth, Mississippi 59 RHQHGY. Joe, Rt. 2, Grandfield, Okla. Rainey, Lorena fFr.J, 1605 S. 20th, Chickisha, Ok la. 77 Ralls57Phyll1s QFr.J, 817 W. Hartford, Broken Arrow, Okla. RUTIGYQ NHUCY KFLJ, 500 E. 5th, Hennessey, Okla. 77 RSFUSCY. A1'1l'1UI.J, Rt. 4, Shawnee, Okla. 59 Ramsey, Billy Don, Box 721, Dale, Okla. Ramsey, Teresa fFr.J, Rr. 1, Box 362, Shawnee, Okla. 77 RSINTZS5 John fFr.J, Rt. 1, Hardesty, Okla. 77, 100, 196, Ray, Alan QFIJ, Box 984, Hooker, Okla. 77, 119 Reagan, Patsy fFr.J, 1514 Belmead Lane, Irving, Texas 77, 107, 158, 161 RCHVSS, Johnnie Lou fSr.J, 2134 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, Missouri 52, 174 Rechtin, David QSoph.Q, 10405 Lincoln Road, Oklahoma City, Okla. 68, 179 Recto7r'i lxilagy QFr.D, 1300 S. Delaware, Okmulgee, Okla. Redgate, Sue fFr.J, 600 Waynoka, Waynoka, Okla. 77, 169 Reed, Forrest CSr.J, 417 E. 2nd, Konowa, Okla. 5, 52, 152, 180, 199, 204, 207 . Rehl, Larry Ur.J, Box 147, Meeker, okia. 59, 117, 152, 187, 197, 199, 207 Renew. Terry Um, Rr. 3, Mr. View, okia. 59, 115, 213 Reschke, Bob QFr.J, 503 W. Market, Enid, Okla. 77 Reynolds, Carl fSoph.J, 2116 Lane Way Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla. 68, 169 RSYHOICIS, Deli1afFr.J, 321 S. Perry, Denison, Texas 77, 169, 178 Rhodes, Danny fFr.J, Box 66, Meeker, Okla. 77, 169, 179 Richardson, Robert, Box 501, Houston, Okla. ' Richardson, Daniel fFr.J, Rfd. 1, Box 528, Springfield, , Vermont 77, 111 Richardson, Jack CFr.J, 1335 N. Sheridan, Tulsa, Okla. 77, 219 Richaglclson, Norman, 1414 N.W. 14th, Oklahoma City, a. Ricks, Robert ULD, 1206 E. 25th, Sheffield, Alabama Ricks, Shirley ULD, 1206 E. 25th, Sheffield, Alabama Riebei Richard QSr.J, 6250 W. 127th Place, Palos Heights, linois Riley, Beverly QSoph.j, 1109 N. 68th E. Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 68 Ritter, Janyth QFIJ, 217 S.E. 7Oth, Oklahoma City, Okla. 77, 158 Rivers, Margie QFr.J, Rt. 3, Box 775, Amarillo, Texas Rizzo, William QFIJ, 1430 Long Valley, Road, Glenview, Illinois 77 Robbins, Ian QSoph.J, Rt. 2, Box 347, Mena, Arkansas 68 Robbins, Pam fSoph.j, Box 202, Social Circle, Georgia 62, 68, 107 Roberts, Paul C. QSoph.J, Box 207, Erick, Okla. Roberts, Paul D. CSoph.J, 218 K Street, Chula Vista, California 111 Roberts, Reginald QFr.J, 1556 Gold Ave. , Memphis, Tennessee Robertson, Suzi fFr.J, 117 W. Coe, Midwest City, Okla. 78 Robey, Larry fFr.J, 4021 E. Virgin Place, Tulsa, Okla. Robison, Danna QSoph.J, 4400 Fondulac, Muskogee, Okla. 68, 119 Robinson, James fSr.j, Box 163, Greenwood, Arkansas 153, 199, 207 Rodgers, Kenny Ur.J, Rt. 1, Box 17, Coyle, Okla. 59, 119 Rogers, Gary, Rt. 2,,'Poteau, Okla. Rogers, Marva CFr.j, 4025 N.W. 31st, Oklahoma City, Okla. 80, 178 Rogers, Phil QSoph.D, Rt. 1, Erick, Okla. 68 Rogers, Polly Pat fFr.J, 845 N.E. 28th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78, 119 Rollins, Jeannette ULD, 913 Elm, Duncan, Okla. 33, 60 Romine, Pat Ur.J, Rt. 1, Washington, Okla. 60, 113, 178 Root, Sharon ULD, 86,0 Forest, Denver, Colorado 60, 113 Rosenbaum, Dennis Ur.J, Rt. 1, Pratt, Kansas 60 Rosenbaum, Susan Ur.J, Rt. 2, Box 447, Oklahoma City, Okla. x Ross, Bill QSr.j, 10530 2nd Street NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico 52 Ross,-Janice fSoph.J, 400 S. Echo, Holdenville, Okla. 68, 180 Ross, Mary Ann QSr.J, 614 W. Hurd, Edmond, Okla. 52 Ross, Teresa fSoph.J, 1718 Hilltop, Bartlesville, Okla. 68 Routon, Terry, 2509 S.W. 23rd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Rowley, Bobby QFIJ, 1711 Houston, Muskogee, Okla. 78, 179, 157 247 Rumage, David fSr.D, 906 Roosevelt, Lawton, Okla. 52, 138 Runkle, Kent CJr.D, 412 N.W. 39th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Russell, Janet QFr.D, 401 N. Chattey, Desoto, Texas 78 Rust, Yvonne Ur.D, 2114 Bessie, Lawton, Okla. 60, 113. 180 - S - Samuel, Elaine fFr.D, Rt, 1, Box 42, Rogersville, Missouri 78, 119, 169 Sandlin, Sharon, 2126 Cedar St., Paris, Texas 81 Sawyer, Dwain fFr.D, 50 Dixie Garden Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana Schafer, Charles Ur.D, Box 149, Licking, Missouri Schell, Larry ULD, 411 N.W. 5th, Bentonville, Arkansas 60. 117 Schwartz, Judy fFr.D, 745 Brentwood, Richardson, Texas 78 Scobey, Lindy fFr.D, 725 Newhall, Nashville, Tennessee 49, 71, 78, 158, 173, 199 Scott, Jerry fSr.D, Ames, Okla. 53, 100, 117 Scroggins, Johnny fSoph.D, 1923 Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. 63, 68, 69, 107, 143, 146 Seaberg, Jean fFr.D, 3725 Cornell Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana 78, 115, 151 Selby, Karen CSoph.D, 5045 Ashworth Street, Lakewood, California 68, 107, 148, 153, 158, 178 SCUHIS. E. J. ULD, Box 934, Frederick, Okla. 60 Sheets, Marion QSoph.D, Rt. 1, Box 15, Tonkawa, Okla. 68 Sherlock, Connie, 1427 Dakota, Lincoln, Nebraska Sherlock, David fJr.D, P.O, Box 533, Baldwin, Kansas 60 Shiroma, Paul fFr.D, 842 Kaiwiula St., Honolulu, Hawaii 78, 157 s Shoemake, Gene, 301 Circle, Dallas, Texas Shoptaw, Carolyn fJr.D, Box 161, Binger, Okla. Shreck, Leo fSr.D, 311 E. Lincoln, Blackwell, Okla. Shumate, Chyrrel fJr.D, 4300 Maple, Sand Springs, Okla. 60, 109, 148. 178 Sikes, Barbara fFr.D, 2315 W. Morton, Denison, Texas 78, 119 Simpson, Patsy fFr.D, Box 131, Sturgis, Kentucky 78, 83, 115 Sims, Dixie fJr.D, Box 415, Hanna, Okla. 60, 109 Sims, Tom fJr.D, Box 242, Nocona, Texas 152, 199, 206 Sipes, Billy CFr.D, 208 W. Main, Antlers, Okla. 213 Sloverg Jeanne fJr.D, 7608 E. 22nd Place,aTulsa, Okla. 60, 1 7 Smallwood, Sharon ULD, 2117 June Lane, Del City, Okla. 60, 107, 180 Smeltzer, Harvey fFr.D, 1780 Rt. 422, West, Indiana, Pennsylvania 78, 107 Smeltzer, Lynn QSoph.D, 1780 Rt, 422 West, Indiana, Pennsylvania 68, 109 Smith, Bobby CFr.D, Tipton Home, Tipton, Okla. 78, 111 Smith, Charlotte fFr.D, 1133 S.W. 65th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78, 115 Smith, David ULD, Rt. 6, Florence, Alabama 60, 102, 187, 188, 189, 190, 195, 196 - Smith, Diana fFr.D, 1803 E. 57th Place, Tulsa, Okla. 78, 107, 178 Smith, James fSr.D, 736 N.W. 96th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 63, 180, 181 Smith, Jo Ella, 1524 N. E. 33rd, Oklahoma City, Okla. Smitlggg Linda QFr.D, 3333 N. Deleware, Springfield, Missouri Smitlfi Norman fSr.D, 8719 Cherrybrook, Dallas, Texas 53, 1 Smith, Steve ULD, 8701 E. 12th, Tulsa, Okla. 15, 60, 142, 150, 157 Snodgrass, Michael QSoph.D, Rt. 3, Box 386, Aurora, Colorado 68, 117 Snow, Linda fFr.D, 4532 S.E. 28th, Del City, Okla. 78, 96, 116, 105 Snyder, James QSr.D, 4904 Jerri Lane, Ft. Worth, Texas Snyder, Tom QSoph.D, 2006 E. Meadowlane, Victoria, Texas 68 Songseng, Poonsuk QFr.D, 731 Culbertson, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78, 157 Southern, Jerita fFr.D, 2914 S. Douglas, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78, 113, 170, 171 Stacy, Patricia CFr.D, Box 5, Adamsvelle, Pennsylvania 78, 157 248 Stafford, Clarence Ur.D 5310 Indian Trail, Lousville, K Kentucky Stamper, Carol fFr.D, 2825 S.W. 54th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 27, 78, 115 Stanley, Larry, Rt. 1, Mineral Wells, West Virginia Stanley, Thearlene fFr.D, 311 W. Washington, Tecumseh, Okla. 78, 119, 178 Stansberry, Diane fSoph.D, 4901Jean, Las Vegas, Nevada 68, 115 Stark, Gene CSoph.D, Rt. 1, Box 141, Oklahoma City, Okla. 69 Starks, John fSr.D, 5920 Springfield, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 53 Steele, Hodrick, Rt. 2, Box 193, Spiro, Okla. 199 Steele, Suzanne CFr.D, 5010 N. Drexel, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78, 170, 174, 178 Steeves, Murray ULD, Box 307, Carnduff, Canada 60, 117 Steiniger, Monika fJr.D, 159 Fordyce Road Walm, Port Elizabeth, South Africa 34, 60, 157, 178, 180 Stephens, Charles fFr.D, 334 W. William, Delaware, Ohio Stephens, Geoffrey QSoph.D, 40 Lockyer St., Camphill, Australia 69 Stephens, Jerry QJr.D, 3316 Quail Creek Road, Oklahoma City, Okla. Stephenson, Jimmy fFr.D, 210 Robinson, Dodge City, Kansas Stettheimer, Jerry fSoph.D, 8320 N.W. 36th, Bethany, Okla. 69 Stevens, Gary Lee CSr.D, 7508 College Cr: S, Fort Worth, Texas 53 Stewart, Jeane QSr.D, Rt. 1, Sentinel, Okla. 53, 180 Stiles, David fFr.D, 431 S. Fillmore, Enid, Okla. 78 Stockton, Tommie fFr.D, 2912 Mockingbird Land, Midwest City, Okla. 78 Stout, David fSr.D, 301 N. Stockton, Ada, Okla. 53, 117, 152, 153, 199, 206, 207 Stout, Joyce ULD, 1401 E. Cleveland, Guthrie, Okla. 60, 146 Stratton, Martha Anne fSoph.D, 515 S. 14th, Clinton, Okla. 11, 58, 69, 108, 143, 153, 164, 183 Stricklen, Donald, 1829 Breckenridge, Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla. Stringer, Tommy fSr.D, 129 N. Phillips, Carthage, Texas 58, 107 Stuckwish, Wesley CJr.D, Box 26, Crescent, Okla. 60, 118, 150, 170 Sturgess, Cassandra QSoph.D, Rt. 1, Tipton, Okla. 69, 11.5 Suffridge, Cheryl fFr.D, 1501 N. Meridian, Wichita, Kansas 78, 107, 148, 153, 170 Sullivan, Connie fFr.D, 1604 Cedar Lane, Ponca City, Okla. 78 Surles, Glenn fSoph.D, 3717 Cortez, Dallas, Texas Surry, Ronald fSr.D, Box 85, Ft. Quappellh, Canada 53, 113, 137 Suttle, Larry CJr.D, 3622 Ong, Amarillo, Texas Sutton, Nancy fFr.D, Rt. 1, Broken Arrow, Okla. 78, 107 Swart, Pam QFr.D, Box 114, Ames, Okla. 78, 174, 178 Swindle, Linda fFr.D, 1521 S.W. 61st Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 78 .- T - Tabor, Gary fSoph.D, Box 44, Follett, Texas 69, 119, 170. 171 Tandy, Steve fFr.D, 2315 W. 13th, Wichita, Kansas 78,107 Tarpley, Gary QSoph.D, 705 New Bern Ave. , Hampton, Virginia 69,.109 Tate, Don fFr.D, 510 S. 11th, Clinton, Okla. 78 Tate, Ron fFr.D, 2848 Valwood Pkwy 80, 179 Taylor, Earl fJr.D, 5909 Arcadia Lane 153 Terry, Dessain fSr.D, 4132 Currell Drive,' Lawton, Okla. 53, 155 Thacker, Janet CSr.D, 6402 N.W. 35th, Bethany, Okla. Thacker, Twala QJr.D, 6402 N.W. 35th, Bethany, Okla. 60, 107, 180 Thesbalt, Charles QFr.D, 502 W. Montana, Dallas, Texas 73 Thomas, Cullen QJr.D, 954 Bristol, Wichita, Kansas 61, 107 Thompson, Darlet fSr.D, Rt. 1, Brimes, Okla. 53, 172 Thompson, Janice fJr.D, 1621 S.W. 58th, Oklahoma City, okia. 61, 114, 158, 174, 178 Thornton, Lynn fSoph.D, Box 357, Sentinel, Okla. 69, 101. 117 1 TWU nm in luv' l TDIDL Tumq Tumf l Twin Uchea Ulmer Umho. lt Vamuf Van ll' 02 llanbui 02 Vanlat W Vartcc ll Vamer Vaugll Vauglr il Vearcl I ll Vlcker 1 lt Vinson Vorarif ll Wan Waller Wallet Waller lllallinl Wallis, Bl 0. Ward, ll Ward l ward, Qld wgrdi WMM Washbl Wnm lllaten C: 38, 53, 115, 148, 158, 173 x-J . 'fx . 4 -. '1 115,, ii , N Vx. 4 - Na . '-Sw. N: :-. S I' ls- 'v 2:'- N fa., 'N 'QQ ,.l-:J -N, -1 .,, 1:7 wx MQ, r U N V 'risen ll ... , . .F-. .N l . I .. . 6. h .,., gg-1, .S Q21 'rl H Y 4--, .117 -, tu., 91, I 1 -0 ,,, ,-. H., ,U-L I 1.6 '... an-.L . 6 mf., LrJ:.9J? .. ...,.r., lti .iZ,1al. CJ, . at 1: PM 775112 ,,,., ..-H ..l -- 11,., , , ,.... , '. Iv 117134: 4 ,,,,, ......, jg, 1.35 -. fin: ,. 503' A W: A . P17215 df, A u , lags, 19: M ' '.- -'1 . - 111, ' ., ., 4 .WW 611219112 4, ' .- '13 Ili, :iw ffl ' '- 191 ,. 48, Qfiwhda ,-'El , 1, '21 Lzjvllff 'J QI 5 P ll I ' I ,D I . 5: , 011. yiiffv .,,, OSU' k3'7f 0312. 163' . 4 12512 F3351 If ill ' 106331101 Qi' Egzigm ' ,, 6, 2111 ,J 11 ,Al l s X -.:.z-- E' I., CQ., ' Thornton, Sonny QSoph.D, 766 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 153 Tibbles, William Ur.D, 315 E HY, Midwest City, Okla. 179 Timblin, Linda fFr.D, 330 E. Robinson St., N. Tonawands, New York 78 Tippens, Darryl fSoph.D, 701 N. Illinois, Weatherford, Okla. 63, 69, 107, 139 Tolbert, Marilyn Ur.D, Rt. 1, Pauls Valley, Okla. 61 Tonkin, James fFr.D, Rt. 2, Indiana, Pennsylvania 78, 109 Townsend, Janice, Rt. 1, Paris, Tennessee 178 Trayler, Meredith fSr.D, 211 Estireno, Borger, Texas Treadwell, Brenda fSr.D, 1206 Garfield, Sand Springs, Okla. Trent, James fSoph.D, 6500 S. Shields, Oklahoma City, Okla. Trimble, Suzanne CFr.D, 117 N. Jane Lane, Enid, Okla. 78, 119, 153, 178 Trompeter, Mike Ur.D, 1513 S. 75th E., Tulsa, Okla. 15, 61, 116, 156 Turner, Betty Ur.D, 5408 N. Macarthur, Oklahoma City, Okla. 61 Turner, Jane fSoph.D, Box 273, Little River, Kansas Turner, Jody Ur.D, Box 273, Little River, Kansas 53 Turner, Margaret Ur.D, 1817 Hampton Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. Turner, Rita Ur.D, 105 N. 7th, Jacksboro, Texas 55, 61, 101, 112, 113, 170, 172, 178 Turner, Sherron Ur.D, 13446 Mt. Castle Drive, Dallas, Texas 61, 113 Turney, Larry fFr.D, 708 N.W. 45th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 103, 219 Twitchel, Dennis fFr.D, 3011 Cates, Kansas City, Missouri 79, 113, 115, 121, 153, 180 ..UV- Ucheagwu, Danrel Ur.D, 28 Perry St., Monruvia, Liberia 81 Ulmer, Raymond Ur.D, Rt. 2, Marrietta, Ohio 220 Umholtz, Glenna fSoph.D, Rt. 1, Newton, Kansas 69, 148, 151, 158, 178 Vainunavin, Vatch fSr.D, Bangkok, Thailand 53 Van Wye, Katie fFr.D, Rt. 4, Box 131 E, Broken Arrow, Okla. 79, 151 Vanbuskirk, Karen fSoph.D, 35 S.W. 89th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 69, 100, 110, 111, 169, 219 Vanlandingham, Leonard fFr.D, 709 E. 14th, Kennewick, Washington 79 . Vanscoder, Donna QSoph.D, Box 126, Tipton, Okla. 69, 119, 170, 178 Varner, Paul fFr.D, 1121 Sycamore, Sanmarcos, Texas 169 Vaughn, Bobby, 613 S.E. 72nd, Oklahoma City, Okla. 53 Vaughn, Ray, Jr. fFr.D, Rt. 3, Box 386, Edmond, Okla. 58, 79, 83, 163, 164, 174, 208, 209, 210 Veatch, Jerry fSoph.D, 636 W. Stuckey Road, Wichita, Kansas 179 Vickers, James fSr.D, 8611 Lozier, Warren, Michigan 115, 152, 213 Vinson, Karen fFr.D, 3400 Cache Road, Lawto, Okla. Voraritskul, Joy Ur.D, 26 SO1 Somgprasong 4, Bangkok, Thailand 61, 157, 170, 178 -W- Wagner, John, 2813 Clermont Place, Oklahoma City, .Okla. Walker, Phil fSoph.D, 8865 Echodo, Lamesa, California 69 Wallace, Shirley Waller, Linda Nell QFr.D, Rt. 1, Box 17, Cyril, Okla. 79 Walling, Robert Ur.D, 409 E. Duke, Hugo, Okla. 51. 179 Wallgs, Marilyn Ur.D, Rt. 1, Box 34, Montreal, Missouri 1, 119 Walters, Connie fSoph.D, Rt. 1, Box 11, Broken Bow, okia. 69, 174, 178 Ward. Julie QFr.D, 2326 S. Fountain, Wichita, Kansas 79, 119, 151 Ward, Richard QFr.D, 2739 Whitewood, Dal'las, Texas Ward, Tom, 303 E. Ayers, Edmond, Okla. Wardell, Karen fSoph.D, Rt. 1, Penalosa, Kansas 69 Wardell, Wendell Ur.D, Rt. 1, Penalosa, Kansas 61 Washburn, David QFr.D, Box 195, Bells, Texas 79, 119 Washburn, Kenny fFr.D, Box 195, Bells, Texas 79 Washington, William Ur.D, 1759 Fisher, Detroit, Michigan Waters, Dwight fSr.D, 1434 1X2 N.W. 33rd, Oklahoma City, Okla. 53 Watkins, Al fSoph.D, Box 1097, McCamey, Texas 69, 96, 169, 170, 171 Watson, Rebbecca QFr.D, 1315 Kimwood, Jackson, Mississippi 79, 119, 170, 171 Webb, Dwain QSoph.D, 404 W. Douglas, Midwest City, Okla. 179 WCSRS, Joyce QFr.D, 2320 15th Ave. N, Texas City, Texas 79, 107, 178 Weeks, Wayne fFr.D, Rt. 2, Box 116, Eggharbor, New Jersey 79, 109, 168 Weir, Janette QFr.D, 3509 S. Broadway, Oklahoma City, Okla. 79 Weiss, Albert CFr.D, 1071 N. Irvington, Tulsa, Okla. 219 Weiss, Carrol QSr 113, 180 -D. 1071 N. Irvington, Tulsa, Okla. 53, Welborn, Jimmy, 2977 Selma, Dallas, Wells, John Ur.D, 2704 W. Easton, Tulsa, Okla. 61, 169, 170 Texas 81 Wells, Linda QFr.D, Box 85, Allen, Okla. 79 Werner, Lyndal Ur.D, 1101 B SE, Ardmore, Okla. West, Roger fFr.D, 111 N. School, Sedan, Kansas Whecilgeg, Nicky fSoph.D, 2168 Bella Vista, Wichita, Kansas White, Connie fSr.D, Rt. 4, Harlan, Iowa 53, 119, 151 Whitman, Ellen Ur.D, 5245 N.W. 57th, Des Moines, Iowa 61, 113 Whitnggf, Vicki fSoph.D, Rt. 1, Cherokee, Kansas 69, 115, 1 Whittington, Carolyn fFr.D, 303 Robin Hood Ct, Irving, Texas 79 Wicksg, Dorothy, fFr.D, Rt. 1, Box 136, Stamps, Arkansas Wiggains, Denton QSoph.D, Rt. 3, Hooker, Okla. 69, 119, 170, 171 Wiggs, Warren Ur.D, 3602 Rosewood, Midwest City, Okla. Wilcutt, James fSr.D, Rt. 1, Steens, Mississippi 53 Wilkinson, Mary Jo fSr.D, 1118 S. Minnesota, Wichita, Kansas Wilkerson, Vicki fFr.D, 3125 E. Seminole, Tulsa, Okla. 79 178 Williams, Arthur Ur.D, 275 Cedarvale, Pontiac, Michigan Williams, Jane fSoph.D, 318 W. 12th, Irving, Texas 69, 115, 158 Williams, Margaret fSoph.D, 808 Merritt St., Searcy, Arkansas 69, 109, 146, 148, 158 Williams, Melinda fSoph.D, 33 Woodfield Rise, Bushey Heath, England 15 Williams, Pecoliar fFr.D, Box 541, Nicoma Park, Okla. Williams, Richard Ur.D, 1705 Kentucky Way, Big Springs, Texas Willingham, Bill Ur.D, Rt. 3, Temple Road, Nashville, Tennessee 61 Willson, Walt fSoph.D, 1544 W. Logan, Guthrie, Okla. 69, 115, 169, 172 Wilson, Carman fFr.D, 9216 Maple, Bellflower, California 119 79, Wilson, Clarence fSoph.D, Rt. 3, Honey Grove, Texas Wilson, Gary Joe QFr.D, Box 358, Ringling, Okla. 79, 117, 169 Wilson, James Ur.D, Rt. 5, Columbia, Tennessee Wilson, Joe Dale fSr.D, Rt. 4, Vernon, Texas 53, 107, 157, 179 Wilson, Kay fFr.D, Rt. 1, Box 131, Duke, Okla. 79 Wilson, Roger, 896 E. Eubanks, Oklahoma City, Okla. Windsor, John fFr.D, 309 E. Northrine, Midwest City, Okla. 79, 117 Winton, Lon QSoph.D, 1605 S.W. 61st, Oklahoma City, Okla. 69, 149, 157, 213, 215 Wolven, Donna fSoph.D, 213 S. Hickok, Ulysses, Kansas 69 Wood, Fred Ur.D, 724 N. Boulevard, Edmond, Okla. 174, 179 Wright, Ron Ur.D, 323 7th Ave., Folsom, Pennsylvania -XYZ- Young, Bill QSr.D, 14 1X2 S. Lake, Mangum, Okla. Young, Deborah QFr.D, 1606 13th Ave. N, Texas City, Texas 79, 107, 158, 178 Zawicki, Larry fFr.D, 6424 Reeds Drive, Mission, Kansas 79 249 I N It was quite a year It was your senior year, remember? Or maybe it was your freshman year. It was the year you studied your heart out and barely squeezed by. It was the year you listened to the challenge of Christian commitment. It was the year the Eagles went to OBU winners and came back losers. It was the year you laughed so many times at so many things. And all of it made memories to tuck away in some corner of your mind. Someday, when you begin remembering all that happened this year, drag out this brown book to iog your memory, tug at your heart, and mist your eyes. Sixty-seven was a good year for you. Or maybe it was a bad year, but you'll have to admit, it was quite a year, wasn't it? 251 1967 AERIE Staff Editor --'---H--F----------.-------- -.------ .--,,.-,-.,,.-,, K a ren Cone Layout Editor ........ a --h------------- J ---- A Pal5Y Reagan Bill Ross, Bill Ragsdale Cgpy Editor --.,N,----,,,-,,---,--,, ,, ,.,,,,, J .........,........... ....................... C arol Nix Mary Kidd, Betty Turner, Diane Jennings, Yvonne DeBoard Sports Editor .........................-..--.. ---s------------------------ -------------- l- a 'VY Fullz Phil Cherry, Don Higgins Business Managgr ------, ................ J anel' Al1del'50n V Lou King, Bob Herndon Phgfggrapherg ,---- .......,. a ............... D ennis Crider Ralph Daugherity, Alan Ray Sponsor ----,- -...,............ R ichard Mock, Jr. AERIE expresses thanks to .... Richard Mock, our sponsor, for late nights, late lights, and his concern for quality, John Clark, our American Publishing Company representative, for hard work, hospitality, advice, and patience, Dennis Crider, of Clider Studios, for professional pictures that helped us capture the mood of the year, Curtis Studios for raising the quality of our Personalities section with their fine portraits, The dorm mothers, teachers, and administrative personnel for their understanding, The student body, especially those that stopped by the pub to give us encouragement and life our morale. 252 x 19 'f N' I I I 1 3 I 3 N Y 5 .flaw Q- w ' vs' ' FI W i W 3 H I 1 x 1 L I J 1 JI nl s 3 g Az e - l . N S a 1 x 1 V I i N . x x 1 ,mfg 1 -' I QP 15 ' ai 5 ! 1 .T ',fl . ' .fw ff 1 Y ,H ,, L , 'i 'M I7 r 1 fn. ,Q v L. 3' ,gf f v jg? x, u f Q ,Q 1. IPA H .-f ,fx 55-94' , , M fi! '1 .fb f -fy w ,sg , . -:iff 1 4 Nw, M KS v'a1fJ?41 as E J n. lvl mx ., ., 1 I, .,.,

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Suggestions in the Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) collection:

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 206

1967, pg 206

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 24

1967, pg 24

Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 194

1967, pg 194

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