Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1963 volume:

Pi 5 Table of Contents Departments ............................... 14 Highlights ................................ 49 Organizations ............................. 73 Personalities ......................-......125 Sports .....................................147 Classes ....................................167 COLLEGE BOOK Exchange saves many shopping trips by stocking supplies needed by busy students. Cocky Oliver and Larry Dyson are engaged in a lively discussion with their friend Charlie Brown. NEWSPAPERS KEEP students Informed of happenings in the out- side world. Tom Johnson takes advantage of Halite McKinney Hall's lounge to read about the day's events. Relaxation, Too, Is Part Student’s Life of College THE SIT'DENT LOUNGE is a favorite gathering place at any time of the day. Larry Alley. Martha Belch, Wilma McCurry and Lutricia Williams find it a relaxing place to sit after dinner J AFTER CLASSES you will find many Southeastern students going from the Administration Building to the Student Union. Southeastern Emphasis Is on the Academic Contrary to many cynical critics, college life is principally academic. SSC students will readily tell you of the hours spent in the classroom, laboratory, and the library. These hours are the most important ones of their day. JOHN IMES finds an experiment in organic chemistry very tedious. TO ACQUAINT new freshmen with the operations and activities of Southeastern State College is the main objective of Freshman Orientation. The freshmen also study the uses of the Library and have interesting speakers from the college faculty. OF THE 1250 MILES of shore line touched by Lake Texoma probably the most popular swimming area is the Catfish Bay beach. This is not only enjoyeJ by college students but by many families who visit Lake Texoma during the summer. Lake Texoma Spells Both Recreation ar IT IS HARD for summer students to attend classes with such a beautiful scene so near. Research for Southeastern The beauty of Lake Texoma is not only attractive to tourists and vacationers but to students as well. The call of the lake, especially in the summer, is answered by the pleasure seekers, by the studious, by Southeastern music campers and math institute members, by picnickers, and by biologists with research on their minds. Remove Southeastern's own resort and you've taken away one of her most unique attractions. THE LONG SUMMER gives Southeastern students plenty of time to perfect their water skiing abilities. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES climax senior week Commencement Is a Always an occasion to look forward to is graduation. The supreme aim of all college students is to walk across the stage to receive that long-anticipated diploma. As encouraging evidence that the degree will be awarded, there are the invitation to the Presidents Reception and congratu- lations from college administrators and their wives. PRESIDENT AND MRS SHEARER are at home” to graduates. Time for Tradition and Fulfillment of Goals FACULTY MEMBERS help with the President s Reception. Tomorrow’s Goals Are Set Today As each student strives today for a goal that will put him ahead tomorrow, lie realizes that it is the effort and production one puts out today that makes tomorrow more meaningful. In these routine days of campus life, die student often cannot determine exactly what will contribute to his anticipated goal but he realizes that a well-rounded academic program inter- spersed with some social activity and many friends will best achieve his height of ambition. On the continually growing campus of Southeastern, the ti brary stands as a center of academic life, a challenge to each student to aim high so that success will await him upon gradua- tion. LEARNING TO PRINT may be incidental in Art 103 but is certainly valuable to Elementary Education majors. Richard Bivins is showing lettering techinques to one of the students. Aside from the traditional instruction of art which ranges from oil painting to crafts. Southeastern's versa- tile art department includes on its schedule of activities the annual Beaux Arts Ball, an all campus event, and art exhibits all through the year. The department purposefully tries to teach students to become good art consumers so that their future lives may be fully enriched through the application and ap- preciation of art Southeastern Art ART STUDENTS take advantage of the warm fall weather to sketch scenes for their water color class. Field trip students pictured above, left to right, are Maladean Fant, Ann Semple, Clark Griffin, Sammy Watson, and Brenda Daniels. Bending over Watson giving some helpful hints is Richard Bivins, Art instmeor. MAX LANE seems lo have shut out the rest of the world as he works on his scene for landscape class. Education Takes Many Forms MISS BAKER shows Lynda Await the correct techniques for mixing plaster of paris for the art modeling class. RICHARD BIVINS Instructor DR. WAYNE SILVER shows students Joe Clouse, Joe Newby and Larry Shrffner a process to determine the rate of evaporation of water from an elm twig. DR. EARL KILPATRICK Head of Department DR WAYNE SILVER Professor HAROLD LAUGHJJN Assistant Professor JOHN TAYLOR Instructor Plant and Animal Life Become Giving the student a functioning knowledge of the Jiving world about him is one of the major goals of the biology department. The department offers courses to give general information to students and to introduce them to profes- sional training. It also conditions students for graduate study and prepares teachers of biology. 'S SOME SPECIMENS WHICH BIOLOGISTS ’capture' offer no resistance- but they're interesting, just the same. Interesting to Biology Students INQUISITIVE MINDS AND STEADY EYES are the principal equipment of these student botanists. BRAVE PROFESSORS had to take over when this field trip prize escaped from his new cage home. JACK GREEN AND STUDENTS Intent on learning shorthand. Business Education Train DR. LINNIE RUTH HALL ROBERT AUSLEY JOHN BALE Head of Department Associate Professor Instructor R. W. FLEAK JACK GREEN MARVIN LAYMAN Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor The college's Business Department has as prime objective the training of business educatio: teachers. Of equal concern is the training fc careers in industry. In this connection, student are made aware of the automation and new m£ chines in business as an industry. Learning skills which are to be taught is fundamental for prospective business teachers. AMBITIOUS TYPING students practice with drills in class. for Teaching and Industrial Careers GEORGE MORROW and John Hawkins learn audio-visual techniques from student instructors Bob Butier and Taylor Count . Training Teachers Is First Goal of ELIZABETH McKINNEY DR. A. L. POOL DR. ANNE SEMPLE DR. MARION SEYERANC1 Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor PRACTICE TEACHING is the final step for students receiving their teaching certificate. Sally Lee is shown while doing her practicing teaching in the first grade at Russell Elementary School. Education Department Teacher education has been Southeast- ern's first role since the coliege, originally known as a ‘‘normal ’ was founded in 1909, Classroom study and practice teach- ing are the two aspects of training stressed in Southeastern's Education Department. Professional education, in all of its areas, is part of the study of the majority of Southeastern students. English Department Expands Program DR. E. E, SLAUGHTER Head of Department CHARLES ANDREWS Instructor DR. LEE H. BALL Assistant Prpfessor MARY M FRYE Assistant Professor of journalism RUTH HATCHETT Assistant Professor PAT V. JAMES Instructor STUDY OF ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE under the direction of Mrs. Helen Scroggins, English Instructor, is part of the guidance program for foreign students at Southeastern and OPC JETTING SOME TYPING HINTS from Miss Riling is student fcretary Paula James. LATE OFFICE HOURS are routine business for Dr. Slaughter. and Offers New Services Among other courses of special interest offered by the English department is English as a second lan- guage for foreign students. The class is conducted by Helen Scroggins, who also advises foreign students. An increase in the number of foreign students on the campus necessitated such instruction. Students work diligently in Sigma Tau Delta, pro- fessional English fraternity and such areas as jour- nalism to gain proficiency and experience in the field. During the spring plans were made for a summer workshop in English which will be co-sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Slaughter, whose work in NCTE is widely known, has continued to work as a national leader in improv- ing the quality of English teaching. MILDRED RILING Associate Professor DR. MARGARET O'RILEY Associate Professor Margaret Brown instructing students in French. Foreign Language Study at Southeastern ISABEL WORK Professor Modern foreign language classes are devel- oping rapidly through the efforts of Wade and Pat Baskin. Qasses in Spanish, German, French, and Russian are offered and meet at the OPC language center. Students have been introduced to the most modern equipment available to the field. Sev- eral took part in a demonstration of materials and techniques at a one-day Foreign Language Workshop sponsored by Southeastern-OPC. German and French students assisted in translating works for publication. In the area of Classical Languages, Latin attracted an increased number of students this year. THERE SEEMS to be something unusual about these recordings Susan Hall, Luisa Aguirre, and Maria Ting are examining. Expands With New Approaches A TECHNICIAN TOO! I NO, NOT A dead language, and these Latin students agree with their teacher, Miss Work. PAM GREATHOUSE DISPLAYS sewing skill learned in clothing class. LEAH HAYES experiments with a new recipe. Home Economics Study DR. LUCY LEONARD Head of Department DR, FRANCES REV1S Assistant Professor Home economics study at Southeastern not only stresses the traditional arts and crafts of homemaking but also strives to develop students1 ability to make intelligent choices in many areas of daily living The study of nutrition, particularly on the part of future teachers, has continued to gain emphasis in this field of study. Home economics students put their study into practice when they plan and prepare meals for guests and at teas and other social events. Their most ambitious effort in this connection comes each year with the President's Dinner at district OEA meeting. THELMA MURR puts bread into the oven to be served! at the President's Dinner at the district OEA meeting. SELECTING CORRECT glassware and serving pieces is an interesting job for Kandi McKown. Stresses Problems of Daily Living STUDY OF TEXTILES helps girls in styling and making clothing as well as in home decoration. Dr. Lucy Leonard and Mary Jo Greenroyd discuss uses of a piece of fabric. CLARENCE DYER is showing Dan Busby the correct technique of chip carving in an advanced woodworking class. Southeastern Industrial Arts Study DR. ALVIN WHITE Head of Department CLARENCE DYER Associate Professor JAMES LATHAM TROYCE McGOVERN JAMES WEAVER Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor The Industrial Arts Deparment offers courses in woodworking, auto mechanics, metal working, photography, home mechanics, electricity and elec- tronics, technical drawing, and arts and crafts. Instruction in the field of electronics has been enlarged with the introduction of equipment de- signed by instructors Troyce McGovern and Harold Lynn. A spring exhibit was held in Oklahoma City at the state agency for surplus goods, A new course in radio theory has been added to the curriculum. Upon completion of the course, the student receives a radio telephone operators license. A ham radio club was also organized this year. LONNIE BURNS EXPLAINS the mechanics of a transmission to Ronnie Campbell Expands Into New Fields STUDENTS WAYNE COLEMAN and Gary Dominick watch Troyce McGoverns demonstration. HAROLD LYNN, electronics instructor, experiments with welding. PRE-ENGINEERING STUDY is the concern of Moe Al-Rubaiy from Baghdad, Iraq. Southeastern Has Become Known DR. LESLIE DWIGHT Head of Department R. W. HARKEY Assistant Professor Southeastern’s reputation as a center of math ematics study continues to grow in a manner which has attracted national attention. Dr. Dwight and his staff are almost as busy 1 on the road” as on campus as they conduct in-service classes and work with parents of public school children. National Science Foundation programs are in progress throughout the year, with the summer turning the department into an in- stitute center.” The department keeps its students informed about career possibilities and also sponsors career clinics for high school students. HIS SCHEDULE DOESN'T LEAVE Bill Grimes much time for Lake Texoma and his boat. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS work to improve and up-date profes- sional qualifications. As Center of Mathematics Education WORKING FOR DWIGHT is an education in itself, Janette Davis will tell you. SUPERIOR ABILITY in mathematics brought this group of high school students to a South- eastern NSF institute. EFFECTIVE ELEMENTARY music instruction is the object of this session as Margaret Trumble talks with students Margaret Byers and Pat Hooper. TEACHERS practice too. At any rate, John Branson does. Makeshift Quarters DR. ERNEST TRUMBLE JOHN L BRANSON Head of Department Instructor LLOYD COOK GEORGE SMrTH Band Director Choral Director Music activities were abundant this year in spite of makeshift quarters during con- struction of the Fine Arts Center, The Chorale and Band combined efforts in the Candle-lighting Service. Lloyd Cook began newr duties as Band Director. The Marching Band performed first at Homecoming and ended its season with a half-time performance at Ada. Concerts and tours wTere major activities of the Concert Band. The Chorale's concerts and tours were equally successful and earned wide-spread praise. Clinic and festivals brought hundreds of visiting high school students to the campus. Lyeva Engelman, voice, and Ruth Steger, piano, are valued part-time members of the department. TRUMBLFS WORK in rnusic includes ‘'playing' the typewriter as well as other instruments. | VISITING CHORAL DIRECTOR Dallas Draper from Louisi- ana State University. Fail to Discourage Southeastern Music AT THE TEXOMA MUSIC CAMP visiting staff member Floyd Moyer works with visiting camper Dan Lasatcr, Durant. W lYNE ALDRIDGE, health and physical education assistant, football coach Bob Thomas, and Duke Christian plan athletic activities. Physical Education Develops BLOOMER SULLIVAN JAMES BOWERS Head of Department Instructor The physical education department has con- tinued to improve the opportunities for physi- cal fitness for both men and women students who cannot participate in varsity sports. Intramurals, a major activity sponsored by the department, promote both fitness and sportsmanship. Other activities and courses provided are swimming, tumbling, weight lift- ing, dancing, and bowling. DR. DONALD PARHAM ROBERT THOMAS DR. BERTHA TREADAWAY Associate Professor Head Football Coach Associate Professor r PHYSICAL EDUCATION stresses physical fitness for all its students. Physical Fitness BOB ALDRIDGE instructs a student in weight-lifting class. AN ELEMENTARY swimming class taught by Dr. Bertha Treadaway. DR. BERNICE CROCKETT College Nurse and Professor Health Education Zenobia Cothran, Sue Wade, and Jerry Henson perform science experiment. ERNEST STURCH, JR Associate Professor DON A ID COTTTFR National Trends Pace Study of Physical science study at Southeastern continues to keep pace with national trends in this area of study. Seminars, staff members' participation in professional meetings, and in in-service institutes have again been part of the physics and chemistry picture. In the spring students learned that their chemistry study would broaden next year with the addition of key laboratory equipment provided through a National Science Foundation grant. LEWIS BARKER Instructor ARNOLD WALKER As pre-medical advisor, Sturch is particularly interested in these three students who have been accepted in medical schools for next fall. The doctors-to-be are Whulen Cox, Zenobia Cothran, and Jackie Pettet Arnold Walker works with student in advanced chemistry class. ELAINE SCHUSTER, economics instructor, lectures to class. Summer Tours, Workshops Stimulate CHARLES GARDNER Instructor Jr � , ELAINE SCHUSTER Instructor DAVE STEVENS Associate Professor JOHN D DICKSON Assistant Professor A new Social Studies Club was organized on the campus as the department began its 1962 school year. The club’s programs were designed to stimulate students’ interest in their major field and to supplement classroom study. The Geography Tour of 1962 took its trav- eling students through the south and to Nas- sau. The tour planned for 1963 will go through New England and into Canada. The Social Studies Workshop, which has become an annual activity for the department, continues to give history teachers and teachers- to-be practical and appreciated help in their chosen profession. CHARLES GARDNER, geography instructor, mapping out work for Nancy Smith. Interest in Social Studies R. w. FRAZIER Associate Professor DR. DONALD BROWN Assistant Professor DR. LOUIS G. JOHNSON Professor DR. JOHN HUNZIKER, Department head, prepares lecture notes. 39 A MAKE-UP PROJECT, in which Sandra Holder and Sandra Miller arc engaged, is a part of drama study at Southeastern. Speech Department Plays presented by the speech department included Madwoman of Chaillot” by Giraudoux and Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward and were under the direction of new instructor Billye Sue Harmon. An experimental chamber and reading theater was staged in the summer. Debate activities kept coach Douglas Duke and his students busy with campus study and research as well as with travel to tournaments in Oklahoma and neighboring states. The 35th annual Savage Forensic again attracted de- baters from throughout the country. The high school tournament in the fall gave speech students experience in the operation of tournaments. The Southeastern television and radio broadcasts were continued this year. The KXII program on speech activ- ities included a cutting given in the play production class and a demonstration of make-up techniques learned in the make-up class. DR. DOROTHY HIGGINBOjHAM Head of Department DOUGLAS DUKE Debate Coach 40 BILLIE SUE HARMON Instructor Stresses Drama and Debate COACH DOUGLAS DUKE and ckfeter Charlotte Williams bring home the bacon from tournament at Kansas State College, Pittsburg. MAMIE HARRIS, Assistant Librarian MILDRED WILLIAMS, Assistant Librarian Library Serves Whole Campus The college library contains approximately 61,000 well chosen books, about 160,000 government docu- ments, and a large collection of bound and unbound magazines. For student use there is a main reading room where books for ready reference are shelved and books from the stacks are requested. Current issues and back copies of magazines and newspapers are located in the magazine room. A curriculum room contains textbooks for methods classes. (Left) RAYMOND PILLER, Head Librarian HENRY BELLMON Governor of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, pictured above, are, top row; Bob F, Alice, R. L. Crowder, vice-chairman; Dr. E. T. Dunlap, chancellor; G. Ellis Gable, chairman; Guy M. Harris, assistant secretary; T, G. Sexton, administrative assistant. Second row: Wharton Mathies, Norman B. Musselman. Third row: Mrs. S. F Ditmars, William T. Payne and John G. Vater, Jr, secretary. BOARD OF REGENTS FOR OKLAHOMA COLLEGES, pictured below are, top row: Oras A, Shaw. V. L. Browne, president; M. C Col lum. executive secretary; Dr. J T. Co I wick, Jr., Phillip White. Bottom row: John C. Fisher, Dr. Oliver Hodge, Standifer Kcas. Joe B. Monroe, Mrs. W, B. Pruitt, vice-president. DR. JAMES D. MORRISON Dean of Instruction VIRGINIA T. FISHER Secretary to the President and Director, Placement Bureau GLORIA WELTER Secretary to the Dean of Instruction I KATIE FRANK SLACK, Dean of Women DR. JOHN KRATTIC Dean of Students DR. A. L. POOL Director of Teacher Education -7? DR. CARL McCOY Business Manager DR M. K FORT Director of Fifth Year Program SAM O. POOL Registrar and Director of Extension Sally Burton, Housemother, Shearer Hall. I Cecil Sullivan, Duplicating Room Manager, and Assistant Tommy Allen. Eunice Aaron, Housemother, Hallie McKinney Hall. Anita Foster, Manager, Dining Hall. John Crockett, Manager, Auxiliary Enterpmes. Cecil Montgomery, Postal Clerk. Auxiliary Staff Handle Student Services I Mellodean Morton, Chief Clerk, Business Office. LaHoma Clark, Secretary, Veterans Office, Registrar’s Office Staff. In the foreground is Mildred Trammel, assistant registrar. School opens on the Campus of a Thousand Magnolias beginning a series Through the year organizational functions, athletic events, and other ex of activities for both students and faculty members. curricular activities provide a full schedule for the busy students at Sol eastern. Faculty members always want kitchen chores at the Student-Faculty Reception. Sampling the refreshments are R. W. Harkey, John Bale, Frances Revist and Lucy Leonard. Reception Marks Start of New Year Dr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson greet students at the Student-Faculty Reception and present them to President and Mrs. A, E. Shearer. Serving at the reception this year were Pat James and Elaine Schuster, THE KATY BELL” played an important part in fostering school spirit during the football season. Bells and Belles Promote Campus Spirit School spirit was important on the campus this year. The pep rallies were planned by the school spirit committee of the Student Senate. Pledges of organizations added to the assemblies by presenting skits. The cheerleaders were active in supporting teams throughout the seasons. ONE OF THE LARGEST pep assemblies was the one before the Austin SAVAGE FANS stay on their feet during basketball games. College game. Sandra Miller 53 LEADING THE 1962 Homecoming Parade were the President, Dean of Instruction and their wives. Dr, and Mrs. A. E. Shearer and Dr. and Mrs. J Morrison, Former Students and Other SSC Visitor: PLAYING AN IMPORTANT PART in the Homecoming game and parade were cheerleaders Linda Miller, Sandra Miller, Carolyn McVal and Mary Kay Locke. Gather in Durant for Homecoming Events REPRESENTING the Savagettes were their officers Bobbie Chap man, Jan Kennedy, Pat Bauman and Anita Maye. CAPTURING THE SPOTLIGHT for the day was Sharon Nix, Homecoming Queen, and her attendants Sue Smith and Judy Crain. FIRST PLACE HONORS in the, parade were won by the Art Club with their float, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. ‘ The Sophomore class chose as its theme The Bells Are Ringing, Sigma Tau Gamma won third place with the float Camelot. Broadway Musicals Is Theme for Floats � i.v in iLsUj sfl A U £ Representing the 0‘ Club was their Babe Renee Robyier. Jim Grant, DZ Man, represented the sorority in the parade. Jame New, Teke Dreamgirl, represented the fraternity in the parade, South Pacific was in Colorful 1962 Homecoming Parade The Freshman Class float entry was “The King and I Winning honorable mention was the Delta Zeta sorority float, ’Showboat. Taking second place in the Homecoming Parade was the B.S.U, with the float, Flower Drum Song. Hundreds of people watched as the Little D Rodeo Club ended the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Queen, Attendants Presented Representing Sigma Tau Gamma was Sandy Glaze Wood, Rose of Sigma Tau. The Homecoming Queen, Attendants, and Escorts at halftime during the Homecoming Day Game. They are Ty Comstock, Sue Smith, Granville Chandler, Sharon Nix, Judy Crain and Clabe Welch. at Halftime of Afternoon Football Game Granville Chandler crowned Sharon Nix, freshman from Burkburnett, Clabe Welch escorting Judy Crain to the coronation ceremony. Texas, as 1962 Homecoming queen. SUE AND JERRY escort President Shearer to light the Friendship Fire. Sue Dyson and Jerry Holmes were selected as the friendliest boy and girl on campus in an all school election. Announcement of their selection was made by President Shearer at the annual Friendship Fire. Campus Picks Friendliest Boy and Girl JIM BARNES PLAYED a scwerman who turned philosopher. Comedy, fantasy, and pathos all came through in drama students’ presentation of Giraudoux' Madwom- an of Chaillot. AS THE LOVERS in Madwoman, Sandra Holder and Jim Turnbull not only provided romance but a measure of normality to the action. French Comedy Pleases College Audiences A SCENE DURING the performance of The Madwoman of Chailtot THE GROUND-BREAKING ceremonies for the new Classrooms and Administration Building. THE CLASSROOM building going up on campus. Two New Buildings Started on Campus THE GROUND BREAKING ceremony for the new Fine Arts Building. CLEARING GROUND for the Fine Arts Building. 62 A REW service in Montgomery Auditorium. Southeastern observed Religious Emphasis Week October 29-31 when Dr. Roger Carstensen of Phillips University spoke at services in Montgomery Auditorium. Individual r Religious Emphasis guest speaker. Dr. Roger Carstensen. students and campus church groups assisted with the week of religious observance. Campus Observes Religious Emphasis Week Members of the Student Activity Council which works with the Student Senate in campus activities are Betty Massey, Betty Stoddard, Jim Smith. Sandra Miller, David Kelly, Carolyn McVay, Johnny Coble, Peggy Brown, Andy Morrow, Pat Hutton and Linda Legg. A GROUP OF SELECT voices from the Chorale presented carols of different countries. GRETA PRITCHETT was one of the six members of Cardinal Key who served as candlelighters. THE INSTRUMENTAL ensemble accompanied the Chorale during the performance. Southeastern Campus Celebrates SPECIAL LIGHTING effects were done by Billie Sue Harmon and Dorothy Higginbotham. The 1962 annual Candlelighting Service was comprised mainly of music, sacred and secular, presented by the Southeastern Chorale and instrumental ensembles. The first part of the program featured For To Us A Child Is Born” by J. S. Bach. Carols of four countries made up the second part, and the third section was a presentation of 'The Nutcracker Suite” by Tschaikowsky. The stage settings, church and home scenes, were designed and built by the speech department. Decoration of the auditorium and de- signing of the program, which contained a poem by George Morrow, were projects of the art department. 64 F CHRISTMAS VACATION for Gary Traxler and Roger Humphrey was spent in Antigua in the British West Indies while Moe” Al-Rubaiy spent his holidays in Clearwater, Fla. DECORATING the main lounge of Hallie McKinney helps to create Christ- mas Spirit. Christmas Season With Candlelighting ADDING A TOUCH of beauty to the dorm CAMILLA CAMPBELL and Jerry Childs look at the Candlelighting program covers Christmas tree is Martha Belch. designed by Jim Grant. MADELINE WOOD supplies Fayne Sisco with a stack of books in the College Book Store as the new semester begins. PAT HOOPER, graduating senior, looks over the prospects in the placement bureau. Spring Semester Starts TAKING OVER AS EDITOR of the Southeastern during the THE SPRING SEMESTER brought a rush of students to the yearbook office to purchase second semester was Max Lane, junior art major. the Savage. Edith the Maid (Renee Robylcr) and Charles Condimine (George Morrow). Drama Students Give “Blithe Spirit” The Blithe Spirit herself (Sandra Holder) and Condimine. The two wives, Ruth and Elvira, joined in the spirit world. 67 DIVISION WINNING MURAL by Dean Hunt, Colgate entitled The Wanderings of Odysseus. Beaux Arts Ball ALPHA TAU PLEDGES, Judy Burke, Jane Hammers and Betsey Burke present a skit. Hilton Melot is assisting. CAUSING MUCH COMMENT was Beowulf painted by Patsy Lewis, Durant. Beaux Arts Ball is an annual event sponsored by the Art Club. The theme of the 1962 ball was I mythology. ' Ulysses and the Cyclopes” by Jim Grant was the winning realistic mural. The stylized winner, 'Wan- derings of Odysseus' was painted by Dean Hunt. The College Players received the award for the best booth, Pegasus the Flying Horse. Sigma Kappa placed first in the skits with an interpretative dance of the sirens. JIM GRANT, Hugo student won the realistic division with his Ulysses and the Cyclopes. Features Myths JOE TAYLOR and Kay Roberts, both Durant, reigned as King and Queen of the ball. After being crowned by Dr. Shearer they pose for yearbook photographer along with crown bearers Steve Wright and Sharon Castleberry. 69 INTRAMURAL football champions. ALLEN BARKER participating in intramural swimnriiif Intramural Sports Have Lively Following SIGNS PLAY an important part in announcing important events on campus. This particular sign caught the photographer's eye. A VERY SOLEMN sight during the last game of the world series on the TV in the student lounge. JERRY BAILEY and Joy Lane were elected Ltl’ Abner and Daisy Mae during Sadie Hawkins week, 1962. Various Activities Fill Leisure Time THE 1962 YEARBOOK QUEEN, Greta Pritchett, and her escort, Gene Slaton. Mr1' ■W CONTRIBUTING TO THE FAIR were Li Tsu Chien and Yasuko Nada- yoshi of Japan and T. J. Kurian of Kerala, India, The first Intercultural Fair was an event which at- tracted visitors from six states to Oklahoma Presbyterian College. The fair was a new project, but mtercuLtural” has described the school’s status since it was founded 70 years ago principally for Choctaw youth. The fair had displays representing seven cultural groups, with students on hand in native or tribal dress to explain the exhibits. An evening program, representing many cultures, drew an overflow crowd. OPC Intercultural Fair Draws Big Crowd EDDIE FUNG of China and Laurence Smith, Caddo from Anadarko, exam- ine Japanese print. DONALD CHEN of Taiwan and Roll in Kekahbah, Kaw-Pottawatomie from Pawhuska, were featured musicians on the evening program at the fair. Organizations THE SPONSORS for the Student Senate are Dr. John Krattigei Dean Katie Frank Slack, and Dr. Bertha Mae Treadaway. Student Senate Sponsors Campus Activities THE STUDENT SENATE members are (seated) Linda Legg, June Garner, Gwen Glendale, Phyllis Byers, Pam Greathouse, Ann Semple, Sammye Kay Roundtree, (standing) John Hawkins, Dr, Treadaway, Jim Grant, Dean Slack, Mike Kennedy, Charles McLemore, Jim Smith, Jerry Simmons, Jim Green and Dr, Krattiger. THE OFFICERS OF THE senate are John Hawkins, president; Linda Legg, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Smith, vice-president.. Throughout Year REPRESENTATIVES FOR SENIOR CLASS are Sammye Kay Roundtree and Mike Kennedy. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES are Phyllis Byers and Jim Green, JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES are June Garner and Charles McLe- more. THE OFFICERS of Alpha Psi Omega are Tommy Thomas, president; Charlotte Williams, vice-president; and Raymond Pi Her, secretary-treasurer. The Southeastern chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, na- tional dramatics fraternity, assisted the speech department in sponsoring the major productions presented at South- eastern. During the summer term the experimental Twi- light Theatre” gave chamber theatre and reader’s theatre productions. The first annual Awards Banquet was inaugurated April 2, 1962, as a local tradition of Alpha Psi Omega. Trophies are presented each year to the Best Actress, the Best Actor, the Best Technician, and the Top Trouper.” With College Players, Alpha Psi sponsored the prize winning booth, Pegasus, the Flying Horse,” at the Beaux Arts Ball, where its mural also received honorable men- tion, The organization's skit, a Greek Western” won third place, and captured the Best Actor” Award. The organization is sponsored on campus by Dr. Dorothy Higginbotham, speech department chairman, and Billye Sue Harmon, dramatics professor. Alpha Psi Omega Promotes Dramatic Projects THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA PSI OMEGA are Charlotte Williams, Toni Cain, Jeanne Brady, Karen Cobb, Sandra Miller, Jane New, Ray- mond Piller, Carl Armstrong, George Morrow, Gary Drain, Tommy Thomas, Jim Barnes, Jim Fleming, John McCain and Darrel Kincade. Restoration of Fort Washita, in which Dr, James D. Morrison has a key role, has been of particular interest to members of Phi Alpha Theta who are watching progress of the State Historical Society's project with keen interest. Attending a regional meeting of the national history fraternity in Denton, Tex- as, were Harold Stanley and history pro- fessors Don Brown, C. A. Welborn, Louis Johnson and Sever Eubank. OFFICERS FOR Phi Alpha Theta are Raymond Pi Her, secretary-treasurer; Harold Stanley, president, and Dr. John Hunziker, sponsor. Phi Alpha Theta Studies Local History MEMBERS OF PHI ALPHA THETA are Dr. C. A. Welborn, Raymond Piller, Harold Stanley, Dr. John Hunziker, Dr. James Morrison, and Dr. Louis Johnson. DR. M. K. FORT is sponsor of Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi Recognizes Academic Superiority The Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national hon- orary education fraternity, was installed at Southeastern May 14, 1928. It is the oldest na- tional organization on campus. The group consists of 40 active members. New mem- bers are selected three times a year on the basis of having exceptionally high rank aca- demically and possessing de- sirable qualities of leadership and character. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Officers are Sally Clark, president; Donald Collier, vice-president; Jackie Guest, secretary; Dr. Margaret O’- Riley, treasurer; Joe Bill Ful- ler, reporter; Dr. M. K. Fort, counselor and sponsor. THE MEMBERS ARE Marion Severance, Jackie Guest, Linda Snodgrass, Pat Hooper, Sarah Dye, Shirle Bowden, Isabel Work, Elizabeth McKinney. (Back row) Sally Clark, Sally Leonard, Pat James, Edwin Boynton Jim Barnes, Don Collier and M. K. Fort. 78 SPONSOR OF Sigma Tau Delta is Dr, E. E. Slaughter. Sigma Tau Delta Stresses Creative Writing Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fraternity offering a stimulus to students of Southeastern who do creative writing of merit. Each year the organization sponsors the appearance of at least one man of letters. During the past years such men as Carl Sandburg, John Ciardi, John Gould Fletcher, and John Joseph Math- ews have been on campus. The Sigma Tau Delta award, estab- lished in honor of Mrs. Floy Perkinson Gates, founder and former sponsor of Tau Beta chapter at Southeastern, is given each spring to a selected English major. This year the group initiated plans to sponsor a literary booklet of student cre- ative writing and poetry. 79 Members of Sigma Tau Delta ate Sally Murray, Kandi McKown, Jane New, Suzanne Renshaw and Raymond Piller. (standing) Jim Barnes, George Morrow, Carl Armstrong, and Dr. Slaughter. ‘ DR. LINN IE RUTH HALLt sponsor The officers of Pi Omega Pi are Patsy Lee, chaplain; Roberta Cobb, historian; Donna Thomason, vice president; Joan Hughes, president; Carolyn McVay, treasurer, and Marilyn McGee, secretary. The Southeastern chapter of Pi Omega Pi, sponsored by Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall, is composed of business education students whose qualifications include superior academic standing. Pledge and initiation ceremonies this year were again important occasions. Meetings were pleasant get-togethers and also included programs of profes- sional interest to the members. Delegates to the Chicago national Pi Omega Pi convention in December were Roberta Cobb and Joan Hughes. Pi Omega Pi Sends Delegates to Chicago THE MEMBERS OF PI OMEGA PI are Jerry Brown, Jerry Carter, Judy Worsham, Joann Cain, Jane Sammons, Patsy Lee, Jimmy Baber, Dane Phillips, Latra!le Thompson, Joann Hughes, Doris Brock, Donna Thomason, Carolyn McVay, Jo Ann Lynch, Linda Snodgrass, Roberta Cobb and LaHoma Clark. ROBERT AUSLEY is sponsor of Boule. OFFICERS OF BOULE include (seated) Jo Ann Lynch, reporter; Latralle Thompson, vice- president; Loretta Albin, secretary-treasurer; and Johnnie Sudduth, president (standing) Mr. Ausley, sponsor, and Ben Price, door-keeper. 1963 Boule Continues Toward Founders Goals Members of Boule, secret organization which promotes the interest of the college, highlighted their year with the annual Christmas Banquet and spring outing. Boule also administers the T. A. Houston student loan fund, established in honor of the group’s founder and former sponsor. MEMBERS OF BOULE are (front row) Latralle Thompson, jo Ann Lynch, Donna Thomason, Loretta Aibin, Johnnie Sudduth, and Mr. Ausiey. (Back row) Ben Price, Dane Phillips, Murrill Thomas, and John Hawkins. Judy Joines arid June Garner Cardinal Key Sponsors Contest for OPEN TO junior and senior women dis- tinguished in leadership, scholarship, and service, Cardinal Key, national leadership sorority, has had a Southeastern chapter since 1937. Members, active in all phases of college life, sponsor the 10 Pretty Girls competition, assist with candlelighting services, and pro- mote other campus projects. Katie Frank Slack, dean of women, is ad- viser. Margaret Byers and Linda Turner Sally Murray and Carolyn McVay Sally Lee and Marilyn McGee 10 Pretty Girls Sue Smith and Sue Dyson Greta Pritchett and Jackie Guess Mack Dyer and George Morrow Mike Kennedy and Carl Armstrong Blue Key Honors Faculty Member as FOR JUNIOR and senior men possessing high scholastic records, qualities of leadership, character, and service, Blue Key national leadership fraternity offers an opportunity to study campus problems and promote school progress. Founded nationally in 1871 the organization has been at Southeastern since 1932. Each year the members of Blue Key select the Southeastern Teacher of the Year and hold a banquet in his honor. Charles McLemore Jim Barnes, Joe Bob Fuller, and John Hawkins OFFICERS are (left to right) Oran Chappell, secretary; Ben Price, treasurer; Robert Bokics, president, and Audrey Balentine, vice-president. Teacher of the Year David Kelly and Ben Price ■ OFFICERS of SEA arc Oran Chappell, president; Sandra Holder, vice-president; Jo Black, treasurer; Sue Cowling, secretary, and Sue Dyson, program chairman. DR. EDWIN BOYNTON is sponsor of the organization SEA Studies Problems and Ideals of Teaching ATTENDING the state OEA convention was one of the many activities of the year for the Student Education As- sociation. Since it was founded on campus in 1955, SEA, sponsored by OEA, has done much to help define the ideals of demo- cratic teaching and enlighten students on problems of the teaching profession. Social highlights of the year were the Christmas party and the end-of school picnic. MEMBERS (left to right) Edwin Boynton, sponsor; Erma Johnson, Oran Chappell, Jo Black, Nelda Lemons, John Durrill, John Lowe . Jilldcnc Mnken, Sue Thomason, Roberta Cobb, Bill Perry, Sally Clark, Larry Norton, Renee Robyler, Loretta Albin, Leah Hayes, Suellen Smiley, Carolyn Rhoden, Judy Harrington, Emma Netherlain, Nan Reynolds, Bob Gunter, Ruby Rhoden, Joy Lane, Claudia Davis, Linda Fellows, Sue Cowling, Butch Williams, Judy Wood, Sue Smith, Bobbie Scott, Ann Semple and Jim Fleming. 86 Dr. Ernest Tru ruble, sponsor OFFICERS ARE Darrel! Kincade, vice-president , Glynda Cooper, secretary; and Pat Hooper, president. Teaching Techniques Stressed by MENC A joint meeting with the Durant Music Club at which the First Baptist Church Choir presented THE MESSIAH was one of the most interesting events of the Music Educators National Conference, Programs of the year stressed learning new approaches and techniques of teaching music. MEMBERS ARE (left to right) Roger Lockwood, Ronald Robertson, Gary Drain, Mary Kaye Locke, Sylvia Needham, Glynda Cooper, Darrell Kincade, Pat Hooper, Don Brigham, Phil Dunham, Beverly Barbee, Margaret Byers, Gene Calhoun, Deloris Chandler, Judy Harrington, Betty Stoddard, Rollin Kekahbah, Marilyn Holden, and Ernest Trumble, sponsor. A dance each Monday is sponsored by the Disk Jockey Club, This social dance club, founded in 1943, promotes whole- some fun and recreation at Southeastern. OFFICERS OF DISC JOCKEY aie (left to right) Sandy' Glaze, secretary; Cart Hooser, sergeant at an Carolyn MeVay, vice-president; and Johnny Coble, president. Disc Jockey Sponsors Monday Night Dances «IA MEMBERS of the Presidents Club are Sue Dyson, Sally Murray, Jo Ann Hughes, Pat Hutton, Margaret Byers, Ella Byrd Reirdon, Sally Lee, Johnnie Sudduth, and Judy Crain, (Back row) Jim Grant, Wiley Rickerson, Oran Chappell, Andy Morrow, Gene McKown, John Hawkins, Dr. A. E. Shearer, Dr. J. T. Krattiger, George Morrow, Jim Gamble, Blakely Harrison, and Jim Barnes. Presidents Club Works With Student Senate THE PRESIDENTS CLUB is made up of the presidents of campus organizations. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding between the administration and the student body and to assist the student senate in carrying out its pro- gram. John Hawkins, president of student senate, heads the organization. (right) JOHN HAWKINS is president and Dr. A. E. Shearer is sponsor of the Presidents Club, DR. BERTHA MAE TREADAWAY is sponsor of the Savagettes OFFICERS of Savagettes include Jan Kennedy, president; Bobby Chapman, secretary; Ty Comstock, Be Anita Maye, reporter; and Pat Bauman, vice-president. Savagettes Decorate for Homecoming HOMECOMING and goal post decorations were only two of the many ways Savagettes, the girls' pep club founded in 1952, promoted school spirit. The girls supported all sports events in order to create sportsmanship, spirit and friendship among Southeastern students. The highlight of the year was the naming of the Savag ette Beau. The beau is always a prominent figure in the sports on campus. Ty Comstock, Tulsa senior and four-yeai letterman, was chosen as beau. i ; MEMBERS (left to right) Jan Kennedy, Pat Bauman, Bobby Chapman, Renee Robyler, Judy Wood, Judy Burke, Sue Wade, Betsy Burke, Zelma Bo Suellen Smiley, Flo Nelson, Anita Maye, Mary Jo Greenroyd, Sue Zimmerman, Carolyn McVay, Linda Love, Sandy Miller, Sally Murray, Sue Thor Marianne Hudson, Judy Harrington, Maudene Pierce, Sandy Glaze, Leslie Akers, Sandy Baker, Patty Wood, Geraldine Moffat, Carol Spikes, Jeanne Loretta Albin, Patty Criswell, Marilyn Holden. 90 MEMBERS of the Rodeo dub (front row) Lynn Bowman, Judy Joints, 'Richard Mullins,, Billie Bowman, La Nod Bond, (Back row) David Hue, LaNora Minyard, Debbie Smith, Judy Crain, Jo Wallace, Marsha McMullan, Flo Nelson, Billie Mae Wells, Sue Fanning, Judy Lockwood, Ronnie Bowman, Phyllis Gentry. Bobby Dobbins, and Pat Gray. Rodeo Club Takes Trophies in Three States THE LITTLE D RODEO Club members participated during the rodeo season in a three state area. Members won many trophies and awards for the top placings. Billie Bowman was also second runner-up in the Miss Rodeo of Oklahoma title earlier this year. The Little D Rodeo club was organized in 1949 and became a member of the National Rodeo Association in 1953. DR. BERNICE CROCKETT, sponsor. OFFICERS of the Rodeo Club are (left to right) La Noel Bond, president; Judy Joints, reporter; Richard Mullins, vice-president; Billie Bowman, secretary, and Lynn Bowman, reporter. 91 tournament- OFFICERS are (left to right) Alene Thomas, pledge-trainer; Nelda Lemons, reporter, Carolyn Skelton, president; Zclpha Booker, secretary-treasurer; Carol Spikes, pledge trainer; Brenda Wingert, vice-president. Fostering Good Sportsmanship Is Aim of WRA FILLING THE object of promoting high physical pro- ficiency Womens Recreation Association sponsored women’s intramural events each semester. The members also partici- pated in All Sports Days at state colleges. Since its organization in 194l} WRA members have been creating interest in physical activities and fostering a spirit of good sportsmanship. tMEMBERS (left to right) Janie Puiis, Irma Dean Johnson, Tia Juana Hattens y, Betty Singleton, Fran Hartin, Detta HichoJs, Zelpha Booker, Beverly May, Flo Nelson, Carolyn Skelton, Pat Bauman, Dr, Treadaway, Alene Thomas, Jimmy Lemons, Carol Spikes, Brenda Wingert, Lillian Thomas, Barbara Young, Nelda Lemon and Kay Hogan. 92 r INTERESTING programs on classical subjects were presented at Latin Club meet- ings, Since its organization in 1921 great interest in the study of Latin has been and is being promoted by its members. The club, sponsored by Isabel Work� is also active in such extracurricular events as the Homecoming Parade and Friendship Fire. OFFICERS are Sandra Miller, vice-president; Isabel Work, sponsor; Pete McGee, president, and Pat Compton, secretary. Latin Club Programs Emphasize Classical Subjects MEMBERS of Wesley foundation ate (seated) Mis. John Masking, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Judy Crain, Jerry Finney, Debbie Smith, Ann Thomson, Sulu Ulafale, Charlene Amos. (Standing) Jane Sammons, Judith Moore, Sylvia Needham, Mike Tower, Barney Harris, Ken Ray, Jim Kunze, Bob Branton. Methodist Students Meet at Fireside Chats SUNDAY EVENING fellowship and fireside chats are activities of Wesley Foun- dation. With 25 active participants, Wesley Foun- dation is the local unit of the Methodist Student Movement. It stresses enrichment of Christian faith, service in projects, and the promotion of religion in higher education. 94 (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Jessie Williams. Director. Debby Smith, secretary; Mrs. John Haskins, sponsor; Judy Crain, vice-president; and Ken Ray, president. MEMBERS of the dub (left to right) Shan Westbrooke, Bill Perry, Father Fred P. Davis, MaUdean Fant, Ann Hayes, Ann Semple, and George Morrow Episcopal Students Meet at Canterbury Club THE EPISCOPAL students at Southeastern are repre- sented by the Canterbury Club. The group meets twice a month at St. John’s Church. Activities include group discussions, talks by guest speakers, and panel discussions. The club also helps with the younger children of the church. OFFICERS are Ann Hayes, reporter; Ann Semple, vice-president; George Morros, secretary; Father Fred Davis, director; and Maladean Fant, presi- dent. THE INTERNATIONAL Order of the King s Daughters and Sons, Love and Service Circle, is an interdenominational organization aiming for the development of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christian activities. Its deeds of benevolence include programs for the local homes for the aged, and aid for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, DR WAYNE SILVER is sponsor of the organization. King’s Daughters and Sons Serve Community MEMBERS (left to right) Jessie Hamill, Mary Herman. Janette Davis, Sandra Maxwell, Sue Thomason, Bob Gunter, Whulen Cox, Sue Smith, Zenol Cochran. Jolien Monkres. Jackie Pettet, and Dr. Wayne Silver. COUNCIL MEMBERS are Erma Dean Johnson, Sarah Wilson, Juanita Bailey, Ger- aldean Burgess, Sandra Maxwell, Isaac Allen, Bill Tidmore, Joy Wixom, Jessie Hamilt, Frances Hartin, and John Heath. The Baptist Student Union has used the facilities of the remodeled building to create religious fellowship for the students of Southeastern this year. Students enjoyed recreational events and attended worship services of many types. The B.S.U. won second place in the Homecoming parade with its float, “Flower Drum Song ’ The members also participate in the intra- mural activities on campus. The B.S.U. serves as a link between the Baptist Students on campus and the local Baptist Churches. JOHN HEATH, Director B.S.U. Promotes Religious Fellowship MEMBERS AT VESPER service are Rev. Weldon Lasater, Mrs. Weldon Lasater, Frances Hartin, Erma Dean Johnson, Isaac Allen, Johnny Butler, Bill Tidmore, Jessie Hamill, Jenelle Landrum, Rex Morrell, Eleanor Bramlett, Sarah Wilson, John Heath, Claude Hamilton, Linda Jackson, Dctta Nichols, Sandra Maxwell, Juanita Bailey, Twyla Thompson, Patsy Kirkiey, Bobby Marley, Rita Blair, Earl Hunter, Joy Wixom, Joe Bob Thornton, Geraldean Burgess, Elaine Reeves, and Judy Henderson. 9 THE MEN’S TRIO—Jinn Green, Quinton Thomas, and Phil Dunham. THE WOMEN’S TRIO—Linda Hutton, Beverly Barbee, Marilyn Holden and Linda Fellows, accompanist. College Vocal Groups Give Programs MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS are Jimmy Heard, Jerry Wilkerson, Mike Impson, T. K. Aasa, Preston Patty, Dan Deaver, Betsy Stowe, Yasuko Nadayoshi, Linda Moran, Sheila Helvey, Juanita Stillman, Sydnee Hardee, Mary Curwen, Dian Darity, Karen Echrenrich, Francile Thornton, Sandra Jordan, Judy Bradshaw, Linda Fellows, Carol Hankey, Carol Armstrong, Janell Lan- drum, Susan Hall, Ann Edwards and Peggy' Brown. THE MEMBERS OF the Chorale are Claireece Borin, Judy Coe, Beverly Barbee, Paulette Jenkins, Suzanne Caldwell, Camilla Campbell, Marilyn Holden, Margaret Byers. Delores Chandler, Judy Sanguin, Linda Hutton, Corkey Oliver, Phil Dunham, Linda Jackson, Pat Hooper. Jeannic Brown, Phyllis Byers, Mary Kay Locke, Judy Harrington, Sylvia Needham, Glynda Cooper, Darrel Kincade, Max Green, Marion BmmJey, Harold Laughlin, Ron Robertson, Paul Parker, Gene Calhoun, Ted Dockter, Gary Drain, Jim Green, Earl Hunter, Donald Chen, Roger Lockwood, Billy Amis, Rollin Kekahbah and Bill Francis. Throughout Southeastern Area Vocal music groups, directed by George Smith, made an impor- tant contribution to Southeastern and the community. The Chorale is the music department s select choir while mem- bership in the Chorus is open to students who enjoy singing and are interested in improving singing techniques. The men’s and women’s trios are greatly in demand throughout the Texoma area for many different types of programs. A high point of the year for the Chorale was its participation in the Candlelighting Service with the J. S. Bach cantata, ’For To Us A Child Is 8010, carols representing different countries of the world, and, a final selection, Tschaikowsky's '‘Nutcracker Suite.' Broadway musicals were an important source of supply for the girls trio s programs this year, while the boys ensemble had a gener- ous supply of folk songs. GEORGE SMITH, director, and Claireece Borin, accompanist. LLOYD COOK, Director New Director Leads Instrumental THE SOUTHEASTERN MARCHING BAND leads the Homecoming Parade. The majorettes are Pat Hutton and Joy Lane and Drum Major is Howard Penn. BAND MEMBERS ARE, starting with first row, Pat Hutton, Paulette Jenkins, Betty Stoddard, Joann Watson, Bobby Hatcher, Suzanne Caldwell, Joy Lane, Kathleen Weger, Mike Ellis, Cheryl Renfro, Yavonne Hunter, Don Milner, Linda Hutton, Nancy Gardner, Wib Truby, Ken Ray, Linda Fel- lows, Jay Williams, Sylvia Needham, Joan Rose, Bill Francis, Jack Green, Bob Shull, Boyd Sawyer, Johnny Butler, Pat Jones, Mike Impson, Don Musser, Howard Penn, Robert Oliver, Jim Kunze, Ronnie Robertson, Don Brigham, Ronnie Wright, Jim Gabbard, Billy Nettles, Richard Townley, Stanley Rains, Norris Harkey, director Lloyd Cook, Gary Hutton, Barney Harris, Carolyn Rhoden, Marsha McMullen. Members not pictured are Max Green, Mary Mayer, Sue Zimmerman, Leo Balsters, Pat Bell, Gary Bedwell, Wayne Hunter, Harold Wright, and Ronnie Williams. Groups Through Impressive Year Starting off with impressive performances as a marching organization during football season, the Southeastern Band, under the new direction of Lloyd Cook, continued accumulating fans and admirers throughout the 1962-63 school year. With the annual Winter Concert at Christ- mastime heralding the band’s season as a con- cert group, the organization also contributed highly appreciated portions of the Candlelight- ing Service. Five hundred high school students and visiting directors had warm praise for the Southeastern Band when it was featured on the program at the first annual Woodwind Clinic at the open- ing of the new year. Special billing went to the flute section and the trumpet trio, composed of Ronnie Wright, Jack Green, and Jim Gab- bard. Spring programs and concerts added still more to the stature of the instrumentalists. THE BAND FINISHING its half-time performance at the Homecoming game. OFFICERS include: Jan Kennedy, reporter; Peggy Stanley, treasurer; Oran Chappell, pres.; Freda Stevenson, sec.; Robert Bokies, vice-pres.; with R. W. Harkey, sponsor. R. W. HARKEY, sponsor At monthly meetings Magic Pentagon members present new ideas on mathematics and discuss problems confronting teachers in this field. One of their projects was to design and sponsor the annual program for high school students interested in mathematics careers. Founded in 1928 by students desiring to become better acquainted with problems faced by great scientists and mathematicians, Magic Pentagon is one of the most active organizations on campus. New Math Ideas Interest Magic Pentagon FIRST ROW; David McGee, Bill Stark, Bill Perry, Robert Tiner, Jan Kennedy, Peggy Belcher, Peggy Stanley, Anita Sanchez. (Second Row:) Jay Williams, Gerald Teel, Oran Chappell, Howard Penn, Larry Norton, Jerry Jackson, Dean Flanagan, David Boggs, Myrtle Ledbetter, Freda Stevenson. (Third Row:) Bob Stuart, Robert Branton, Ann Hayes, Noel McBee, Bill Semple, Jackie Hamby, Beverly Bailey, Kathryn Cheuvront, Harriet Powers. (Fourth Row:) Jack Wiley, John Dempsey, Fayne Sisco, Ronald Renzelman, Eddie Payne, Joe Muse, Sammy Andrews, Johnny Butler, Linda Dawson, Flo Nelson, Linda Turner. (Fifth Row:) Robert Hoggard, John Mixon, Ray Gannon, R. W. Harkey (Sponsor), Tinsley Hamby, Ronald Glenn, Jack Pettit, Robert Bokies, Hugh Pod, Joe Muse, John Hamilton, Ken Ray, Audrey Balentine, Johnny Turner, Ronnie Sloan, Joe Samuels, Jerry Childs, Keith THE OFFICERS ARE Jose Kerekes, vice-president; Margaret Byers, parliamentarian; Jim Gamble, president; Wade Baskin, sponsor; Cherry Jeffery, secretary; and Carolyn Cash, treasurer. DR. AND MRS. WADE BASKIN are sponsors of the organization. The Modern Language Club operates on the theory that language can be the key to understanding the culture of a country and that study of a foreign lan- guage influences much more than a stu- dent’s vocabulary. The club’s interests include customs and traditions of the countries whose languages they study. High points in the social life of the club have been meetings and parties at the home of the group’s sponsor, Dr. Wade Baskin, and Mrs. Baskin, who teaches Russian. Linguists Study Other Countries Members of the club are Larry Rose, Margaret Byers, Jim Gamble, Janice Scott, Robert Hoggard, Margaret Brown, Tipper Livingston, Cherry Jeffrey, Dian Puckett, Corkey Oliver, Maria Ting, and Jim Barnes. OFFICERS OF ART CLUB are Elizabeth Lewsaw, vice-president; Dean Hunt, president; and Barbara Young, secretary-treasurer. The Art Club started the year with an impressive float, A Funny Thing Happened To Me On The Way To The Forum ’ which won first place in the homecoming parade. Members also helped with student art exhibits. Their largest project each year is the sponsoring of the Beaux Arts Ball. One of the most interesting events for the club was a trip to Dallas to tour museums and the theater center. The members of the club are chosen from students who are interested in art from an art appreciation standpoint. Minnie Baker and Richard Bivins are co-sponsors of the Art Club. Art Club Float Wins First Place MEMBERS ARE Richard Bivins, Emma Duggins, Sammy Watson, Clark Griffin, Ernestine Tipton, Dean Hunt, Sally Clark, Brenda Daniel, Betty Hicks, Max Lane, Ann Semple, Barbara Young, Christine Henson, Karen Ward, Sharon Brackett, Ruth Ann Williams, Carnell Barnes, Jim McLaughlin, and Minnie Baker. The members of college • players have helped this year with the presentation of the two plays, ''The Madwoman of Chaillot” and Blithe Spirit ’ The members helped with every aspect of these productions from lead roles to stage crews. The members also helped with the High School Speech Contest and the Savage Fo- rensic. College Players, sponsored by Billye Sue Harmon, is opened to students interested in dramatics and is considered a step to Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. THE OFFICERS of College Players are Tommy Thomas, reporter; Charlotte Williams, vice- president; Jane New, publicity chairman; Sandra Miller, secretary-treasurer; and George Morrow, president. Players Help Stage Productions THE MEMBERS OF COLLEGE PLAYERS are Jerry Marsh, Dorothy Higginbotham, Kathy Blakenship, Charlotte Williams, Patty Duncan, Tommy Thomas, Douglas Duke, Jo Austin, Jane New, Billye Sue Harmon, Gary Drain, Karen Cobb, Mary Walters, Carl Armstrong and Clark Griffin. DONALD BROWN, sponsor OFFICERS OF the Young Democrats are Andy Morrow, president; Jane New, reporter; Sandy Bailey, secretary-treasurer; and Jeanne Brady, vice-president. The League of Young Democrats was reorganized this year for stu- dents who are interested in politics and the policies of political parties. Several of the members attended a state rally before the general elec- tion at Oklahoma City. They also helped election day by driving voters to the polls. Young Democrats Get in Political Swing MEMBERS INCLUDE Dub Carter, Terry Jackson, Linda Ellis, Carl Hooser, Ben Price, Judy Sangum, Carl Armstrong, Jeanne Brady, Jo Austin, Jim Fleming, Corkey Oliver, Jerry Marsh, Lynn Lookabaugh and Ralph Dyson. OFFICERS ARE Harold McDaniel, treasurer; Elvin Sweeten, secretary; Norman West, president; and Bobby Niles, vice-president. The Varsity O” Club this year has had the largest member- ship since it was founded on the campus. Membership is limited to boys who earn varsity letters in any athletic events on campus. One of the highlights of the year was when the club an- nounced Renee Robyler as their Babe.” Each of the members strives to foster good sportsmanship and to encourage athletic competition on campus. DON PARHAM, sponsor Varsity Club Has Record Membership MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are Butch Thomason, Bobby Niles, Charlie Johnston, Orin Harrington, Cecil Williamson, Donald Mayer, Jerry Bailey, Don Parham, Layne Docterman, Jerry Green, Landis Denley, Ben Martin, Lonnie Carriker, Jerry Dean, David Fronterhouse, Clabe Welch, Jim Ranier, Danny Cole, Walter Depew, Marvin Adams, Connie McGuire, Duke Christian, Norman West, Granville Chandler, Elvin Sweeten, Charles McLemore, Bill Medley and Harold McDaniel. JOE SKELTON, photographer Student Publications Play Major Role STUDENT PUBLICATIONS play an important role at Southeastern for the campus in general and for those students, in particular, who work on the staff of The Southeastern, weekly stu- dent newspaper, or The Savage, college yearbook. Reporters on The Southeastern are journalism students whose principal training and study involves campus “beats,” camera assignments, headline- writing, copy reading and proofreading. Savage st£ff members, chosen by the Editor, get comparable experience in both journalism and art. TY COMSTOCK is Mailing Manager for the SOUTHEASTERN, and Don Tucker is the Business- Manager for the SAVAGE. MARY FRYE, Publications Director In Campus Life at Southeastern MARGARET BROWN is responsible for school publicity in the hometown papers of Southeastern students, and helps with The Southeastern (left) Sandra Mobley, Publications Assistant CLARK GRIFFIN, Jane New, Sue Dyson and Sandra Mobley, visited the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas at the beginning of the school year. Here they are shown with Jim Bolin, Taylor representative, looking over yearbook designs of other schools. JESSIE HAMILL, Copy Editor Savage Yearbook Workers Visil SUE DYSON, Editor of the Savage SUE WADE, photography lab assistant Publishing Company in Dallas JAMES WEAVER, school photographer ELLA BYRD REIRDON, president, chats with DZ Man, Jim Grant The fall rush party for Delta Zeta sorority carried out a Nite Club” theme and a more informal rush party was held in February. Founders Day celebration was held October 24 commemorating the founding of this, the largest national intercollegiate sorority in the nation. An alumnae tea was held the day of homecom- ing. Delta Zeta also sponsors an annual spring dance. This year Southeastern’s chapter, Eta Zeta, one of the seven chapters in Oklahoma, received the National Scholarship Award. Delta Zeta’s float received honor- able mention in the homecoming parade. The Beaux Arts Ball honored representatives Kay Roberts Green and Joe Taylor as queen and king. Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Hatchett and Dr. Bernice Crockett, Delta Zeta has been functioning on this campus since 1958. Delta Zetas Earn Scholarship Award Ella Byrd Reirdon President Jeanne Brady First Vice-President Jane Sammons Recording Secretary Clarieece Borin Corresponding Secretary Patsy C. Lee Second Vice-President Marilyn Dawson Treasurer Eli2abeth Lewsaw Reporter Tipper Livingston Standards Chairman Margaret Byers Phyllis Byers Karen Cobb Kay Green Lorene Riddle Freda Stephenson Linda Dawson Linda Legg Shaw Taylor Betty Massey Sherry Vaught PAT HUTTON, president, chats with SK beau, Duke Christian, Sigma Kappa Sorority was first known as Pi Kappa Sigma on Southeastern's campus, having been founded in 1910. In 1959 the Delta Zeta chapter merged with the national group of Sigma Kappa. The sisterhood, sponsored by Dr. Sally Leonard and Dr. Lucy Leonard, annually meets in traditional social functions as well as regular weekly meetings. These social functions this year included an Alum- nae Tea on Homcoming Day, a Christmas dance, and a dinner for graduating seniors of the group. Then came the Founders Day Program, Big Sis and Little Sis” party, and the Preferential Tea to which all Greek organizations were invited. Delta Zeta chapter presently includes twenty-two active members. Sigma Kappas Sponsor Preferential Tea Pat Hutton President Greta Pritchett 1st Vice-President Marilyn McGee 2nd Vice-President Nan Reynolds Treasurer Carolyn Rhoden Recording Secretary Jackie Guest Corresponding Secretary Toni Cain Gerontology Judy Coe Judy Crain Linda Hulsey Judy Jackson Judy Lockwood Jo Nell Wallace Judy Worsham SALLY MURRAY, president, visits with Alpha Tau Beau, Don Tucker. V r F The Alpha Sigma Tau social calendar included an informal rush party first semester with the theme Sleepy Tau Heaven and a formal party in the spring. Other events were a Founders Day celebration and an alumnae luncheon honoring AST mothers. Alpha Sigma Tau received the Sweepstakes award at the Beaux Arts Ball. The Most Handsome Man on Campus contest was sponsored by the sorority to aid an orphan of Kerala, India. Rho chapter was founded in 1932, is sponsored by Mrs. Mamie Harris, and this year celebrated its 30th anniversary. Alpha Taus Celebrate Thirtieth Anniversary Sally Murray President Sue Smith Corresponding Secretary Ann Semple Vice-President Johnnie Suddeth Chaplain Carolyn McVay Treasurer Sue Dyson Editor Sandra Bailey Recording Secretary Sandra Holder Historian . p Loretta Albin Sandra Baker Romona Beason V vO ■’«i 1 Joletha Black , K V Judy Burke Camilla Campbell Carol Cearley Janette Davis Yavonne Hunter Z V4 Linda Fellows Joan Long Linda Morris Jane New £ sHB Bobbie Chapman Sandra Glaze Wood Renee Robyier Sue Cowling Judy Harrington Nikita McKinney Suellen Smiley Claudia Davis Christine Henson V Sandra Miller Carol Spikes BEVERLY MAY, Lambda Psi sweetheart, with Howard Mashburn, president. A O Lambda Psi Omega was founded as a local fraternity at Southeastern in the spring of 1961. Active mem- bership presently numbers 37. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Donald Brown and Marvin Layman, Lambda Psi has established annual social events including a Christmas Dance and an Alumni smoker during the fall semester. The spring semester calendar showed a dance that has also become an annual event. Rush parties for prospective members often take a peculiar turn as did the “audience participation” rush held in the fall. The Lambda Psi intramural football team provided several players for the all-star team. Lambda Psis Initiate Traditional Dances Howard Mashburn President Donald Mayer Vice-President Howard Penn Treasurer Ran Haggard Pledge Trainer Carl Hooser President Eddie Ernest Vice-President Richard Or Treasurer Robert Anderson Secretary r diA mi Billy Amis Jim Baber O r ' � £) id - id Ted Falls Scott Hamby ■ id Jerry Long s SP wjj John McCain ill Don Pate il Eddie Payne Howard Baggs Roger Humphrey John Perrin ■£ i il Jimmy Cathey ltJ Eddy Cothran MfA Butch Jackson id Dwayne Jackson T V id ii James Mayhall ’•S . Mike Morrison d ri- -• T id rf J Glen Platner Bill Rutherford TIPPER LIVINGSTON is announced as TKE Dreamgirl by Oran Chappell, president. 1 I Tau Kappa Epsilon’s an nual Halloween Tekenik Beatnik party and pledges costume party were high- lights of the fall semester. On the spring calendar were a costume dance and a dinner honoring gradu- ating seniors. A Christmas party for underprivileged children is one of the projects of the chapter as is the Bob Paul Memorial Award presented annually to the outstanding freshman boy at SSC. Parents of Tekes are honored at the Chapter House each year at Parents Day. The Teke Dreamgirl was selected before the Red Carnation Ball to represent the Chapter at social functions and activities. Epsilon-Theta Chapter, having an active membership of 22, for three straight years has won the scholarship award sponsored by the area province of TKE. The chapter was also named first runnerup by TKE Inter- national for the Scholarship Supremacy Award. The local chapter was founded at Southeastern May, 1956, and is sponsored by Raymond Piller. Teke Dreamgirl Reigns at Red Carnation Ball Oran Chappell President Jerry Carter Chaplain % fcfli Wiley Ricker son Vice-President Bob Stewart Historian Darrell Kincade Treasurer Jerry Brown Pledge Trainer Keith McBrayer Secretary Andy Morrow Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Corbett Dillard Davis Jim Fleming Robert Harris SANDY WOOD, Sigma Tau Rose, with Robert Bokies, president. Us Under the leadership of sponsors Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, Elmer Mantooth, Dr. Don Parham, and fraternity officers, Mu Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma this year won honors and enjoyed social functions. Honors included third place in the homecoming parade with their float Camelot” and second place in the Intramural Football tournament. Social func- tions during the year were rush parties both fall and spring semesters and an alumni smoker on Home- coming Day. Their dances include the annual White Rose Ball at Christmas and Frontier Dance during the spring semester. The national fraternity was founded in June, 1920, and at Southeastern in January, 1929. Mu now has an active membership of 48. Sigma Taus Give Annual White Rose Ball Jim Green Corresponding Sec. Hilton Melot Vice-President John Hawkins Chaplain David Kelly Treasurer Clabe Welch Sentinel Darrell Covington Recording Sec. Jim Grant Historian Don Boice Phil Dunham Bill Hart Noel McBee Jim Spangler Don Tucker Mack Dyer Jerry Holmes Jerry Marsh James Powell Doyle Standifer James Turner lil Stanley Cason Larry Dyson Mike Kennedy Larry May Ben Price John Thomas Russell Washington Mike Clark John Coble Larry Conditt Ralph Dyson Waylen Knowles Bobby Morris k Mike Rabon Quentin Thomas 2 Ron Westervelt Joe Long Harold Oliver Steve Roemer Earl Thomason James Wilson Leslow Petecki Jim Sherrill Russell Thompson Dale Wood IFC REPRESENTATIVES John Hawkins, Donald Mayer, Oran Chappell and Dr. John Krattiger, sponsor, examine scholarship plaque awarded Southeastern fraternities. IFC, Panhellenic Serve Greek Organizations IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council, made up of representatives of the three campus fra- ternities, supervises activities in which all three groups participate. Fraternities rotate each year in filling IFC offices. PANHELLENIC Serving the Three campus sororities in the same manner that IFC serves the fra- ternities, Pan-hellenic is a group which plans all-sorority functions. Dean Katie Frank Slack is sponsor of the organization. Panhellenic representatives Ella Byrd Reirdon, Sally Murray, and Marilyn McGee at semi- annual tea. Personalities ACADEMY YEARBOOK. 3 February 1963 Miss Jane New Station A,Box 62 Southeastern State College Durant, Oklahoma Dear Miss New: It was a real pleasure for our staff to play a part in choosing a yearbook queen for the SAVAGE. r;Ie were quite impressed with the candidates, and the final decision was difficult and very close, though a bad decision would have been impossible. As you will see, $3 was judged iriost beautiful, while numbers 8 and 4 were runners-up. Due to a time problem with getting film developed, we are not returning any action shots of the judging. I will include a few individual shots of cadets taking part in the judging with this letter, and if you need something other than these, let me know, and I will take care of it. A. C. Rawlins III Congratulations to your queen and to your school for having so many pretty girls. V7e!re jealous! Best of luck. Sincerely Dennis W Stiles Business Manager 1963 POLARIS Tom Tietenberg Sandra Wood SAVAGE QUEEN Sandra Wood Zelma Bowman Southeastern’s Ten Pretty Girls Beverly May Are Candidates for Yearbook Queen Camilla Campbell Pat Hutton Sharon Nix Air Force Cadets Pick Queen Sharon Nix Sharon Nix Homecoming Queen Judy Crain Attendant Sue Smith Attendant Beverly May Lambda Psi Omega Sweetheart Jim Grant Delta Zeta Man Sandra Wood Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Sally Murray Blue Key Favorite Marsha McMullan Rodeo Club Queen r Sally Murray . . . English Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Sally Clark . . . Elementary Education John Hawkins . . . Speech Robert Bokies . . . Math Sue Smith . . . Elementary Education Harold Stanley . . . Social Studies Glenda Sullivan . . . Elementary Education 24 Students Ean Sue Dyson . . . Music Jackie Guest . . . Elementary Education Duke Christian . . . Physical Education Oran Chappell, Mathematics Mike Kennedy . . . Elementary Education Joe Fuller . . . Mathematics National Recognition Donna and Butch Thomason . ml T 1 Carl Armstrong . . . Speech Upperclassmen Selected Suzanne Renshaw . . . English defensive coach for the football team. COACH BOB THOMAS produced a fine football team in his first year as head football coach at Southeastern and is making plans for an even better team next season. New Football Coach Joins SSC Staff COACH BOB THOMAS and assistant Wayne Aldridge and James Bowers begin shaping up the Savage team for the 1962 season. o b -■c ■ T CHARLES BARNHART LONNIE CARRIKER GRANVILLE CHANDLER DUKE CHRISTIAN Drumright Durant Broken Bow Oklahoma City DANNY COLE Pernell SOUTHEASTERN 16, AUSTIN COLLEGE 14 Savages slipped by Austin College 16-14 to post their second win of the season. The winning margin was provided by Stan Payne as he split the uprights with a 14-yard field goal. Touch- downs were scored by Charlie Johnson and Granville Chandler. The Austin win followed an opening victory over an experienced Memphis Navy team, 20-13. SOUTHEASTERN 7, NORTHEASTERN 20 The Savages of Southeastern got their first taste of defeat when the Redmen of Northeastern turned the trick with a 20-7 win. Late in the fourth period, Charlie Johnson hit Branson Metcalf for a 14-yard touchdown pass. Savages Slip by Austin College in 2nd Win SOUTHEASTERN 21, PANHANDLE A M 21 Southeastern’s surprising Savages invaded Panhandle A M. to a 21-21 standoff. After a 50-yard scamper by Landis Denley, Charlie Johnson hit Branson Metcalf for a fourteen-yard touchdown pass. For the second touchdown, Johnson hit Bailey with a pass who then lateraled to Chandler who raced into the end zone. After a series of twelve plays, Duke Christian rammed into the end zone for the third and final touchdown. TENSE MOMENT brings Coach Thomas to his feet. TY COMSTOCK Tulsa HOWARD DAVIS Hugo JERRY DEAN Broken Bow LANDIS DENLEY Choctaw WALTER DEPEW Beaver SOUTHEASTERN 20, SOUTHWESTERN 25 SOUTHEASTERN 7, CENTRAL STATE 33 Southwestern came from behind with less than five minutes left in the game to edge the Savages 25-20. Southwestern jumped to an early 7-0 lead. Southeastern returned the kick-off up to the 26 but was unable to move against the Southwestern defense. The Bulldogs scored and left the score 13-0. The Bulldogs were unable to stop the charge and Southeastern struck pay dirt on a 13-yard pass play from Christian to Metcalf. The PAT was good and the Savages trailed 13-7. In the third period the Savages were able to push across two more scores. Chandler accounted for one score on a 21-yard scamper and Butch Thomason added the other on a 22-yard run later in the period. Southwestern scored leaving the score 25-20. Central State smothered a fired-up Savage squad to hold them 33-7. Briggs scored three of the Bronchos’ touchdowns and played havoc all night with the Savage line. The Bronchos led at halftime with a score of 20-0. Southeastern came back fired up and held the Central State Bronchos scoreless through the third quarter. The Savages made their only touchdown when Butch Thomason drove into the end zone for the score. Butch added the extra point and the game ended 33-7. Bulldogs Edge Savages in Final Minutes LAYNE DOCTORMAN HENSON DUNN LEONARD EZELL McAlester Durant Roswell, New Mex. NORMAN EZELL Roswell, New Mex. JIMMY FORBES Ardmore SOUTHEASTERN 12, LANGSTON 12 SOUTHEASTERN 14, NORTHWESTERN 0 Langston was not denied during the Southeastern game as the Lions came roaring back late in the fourth quarter to knot the score 12-12. The first TD came in the second quarter when Duke Christian hit Jerry Bailey with a pass who then raced into the end zone for the score. Johnson took the second half kick-off and returned it to the 21. Christian then connected for his second TD toss of the night when he hit Granville Chandler who scored on a 79-yard run. During the game Clabe Welch intercepted four of Lang- ston's passes. In the fourth the Lions scored again to tie the game. Coach Bob Thomas’ chargers outlasted a tough North- western crew winning their third victory of the season 14-0. This was the first victory over Northwestern in 4 years. The Monster defense was really in action as the Savages held the Rangers to 110 yards rushing. Midway in the second period Duke Christian hit Jerry Bailey and Gary Jones for short yardage and then made a perfect lateral to Jones for 40 yards. On a fumble by Jones, Bailey recovered for the touch- down. The Savages led 7-0. For the second touchdown Thomason powered his way down to the Rangers’ 3-yard line and Christian added the other 3 yards to finish the game 14-0. Savages Blast Northwestern Rangers, 14-0 DEFENSE GETS SET for Southwestern attack. CHARLIE JOHNSTON fights for short yardage against Arkansas Tech. SOUTHEASTERN 7, ARKANSAS TECH 13 Southeastern could not get its offense off the ground and dropped its third game of the season to Arkansas Tech 13-7. Southeastern uncorked one of its most successful plays of the season. Gary Jones took a punt on the mid-field stripe, faked the handoff and went 50 yards down the east side- line for the score. Butch Thomason booted the ball through the uprights for the extra point and the Savages trailed 13-7. Arkansas Slips by SSC DEAN FORD ORIN HARRINGTON DAVID HILL T ulsa McAlester Comanche LARRY HOLDER CHARLIE JOHNSON Colbert Paducah, Texas SAVAGES’ DEFENSE stops Southwestern’s back in homecoming battle. SOUTHEASTERN 20, EAST CENTRAL 41 In their final game of the season the Southeastern Savages fought the East Central Tigers down to the wire before bowing 41-20 to the powerful chargers from Ada. The Savages unleashed one of their best offensive showings of the year in their final effort against the Tigers. Coach Bob Thomas' crew took the wraps off a powerful shotgun type offense. The Savages threw and ran through the huge East Central line with ease until the ball was inside the foe’s 10-yard line. The Savages had their sights set on an upset and took the follow- ing kickoff and marched 60 yards for the tally. Christian carried the final yard and the 6 points. Thomason’s kick was wide and the Savages trailed 7 6. Christian skillfully guided the team down to East Central’s 28- yard line where Thomason took the ball down the sidelines for the score. Thomason also added the PAT to make the score 14-13- Both teams scored later in the game and the score stood 41-20. Tigers Outplay Savages in Hard-Fought Battle TOM JOHNSON Me A tester GARY JONES Mangum JIMMY JONES Okmulgee JOHN KINNEY Denison, Tex. JERRY McNULLY McAlester HARRINGTON and Cole lead Interference against Central. COACH THOMAS is congratulated by the Austin College coach following the Texoma Bowl game. T BEN MARTIN Randlett DON MAYER Coalgate CARL MELSON Sulphur BRANSON METCALF Broken Bow BILLY J. NICHOLS Gainesville, Texas BOBBY NILES Yukon ROBERT PIERCE Antlers STAN PAYNE Hugo PAT SMILEY Madill JIM SPANGLER Fort Bayard, New Mex. For the last time 11 players removed the familiar blue and gold uniforms worn by so many Savage warriors and hung up the pads for the final time. The eleven, who will not carry the Savage colors into battle again are the seniors of the '62 squad. They are Duke Christian, Tom Johnson, Butch Thom- ason, Granville Chandler, B. J. Nichols, Ty Comstock and' Jerry Bailey. Branson Metcalf, Clabe Welch, Norman West, and Lonnie Carriker. THE SAVAGE MASCOT for 1962-63. Eleven Seniors Play Final Game EARL THOMASON Lindsay CHARLES TURNBOW McAlester vV CLABE WELCH Duncan NORMAN WEST Ryan VERN WILSON McAlester THE SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS TEAM for the 1963 season, Ike Groce, Mack Dyer, Coach Clarence Dyer, Mike Kennedy and Steve Roemer. New Season Is Under Way The 1963 tennis team is one of the best teams in depth that Southeastern has ever had. The squad is composed of Mike Kennedy, senior; Mack Dyer, senior; Ike Groce, sopho- more; Steve Roemer, freshman. Coach Dyer knows as much about tennis as any coach in the nation having had 17 years experience in the field. For the past two years he has turned out the OCC champs who went on to be runnersup in the National NAIA Tournament. One of his strongest points is the way he works with each boy individually and gives him personal instruction. He also spends as much time on the hard courts as the members of his squad. Coach Dyer is known for taking an average player and making a great player. COACH CLARENCE DYER MIKE KENNEDY MACK DYER Southeastern Tennis Squad IKE GROCE STEVE ROEMER COACH BLOOMER SULLIVAN PUDGY BOWERS DON PARHAM 1962-63 Coaching Staff Bloomer Sullivan, serves as both Head Basketball Coach and Athletic Director at Southeastern. Sullivan was chosen NAIA Coach-o£-the-Year in 1957. Other honors include being chosen to the Helm’s Foundation Hall of Fame and being picked as the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference Coach-of-the-Year three times. His teams have won the conference championship more than those of any other coach, and have appeared in the NAIA finals three times. In addition to assisting with varsity sports, Don Parham teaches physical education and directs the intramural program. Pudgy Bowers assists with varsity sports and teaches physical education. THE SAVAGE Basketball squad during pre-game warm-ups. Comes Up With Another Winning Team MIKE MARTIN sets up a drive off McGuire’s screen. WILLIAMSON in action!!!!! PHOTOGRAPHERS CAPTURE unusual field goal attempt by Harold McDaniel from two views. SOUTHEASTERN 62, PHILLIPS 48 The Savages took advantage of the Haymakers’ zone defense to begin conference play with a 1-0 record. Cecil Williamson, the shortest player in the conference, came through with an outstanding performance to pace the Savages scoring. SOUTHEASTERN 62, LANGSTON 55 Southeastern won their second game in conference play by upsetting the highly rated Langston Lions on their home court, 62 to 55. Cecil Williamson and Connie McGuire tied for scoring honors with 17 points. Phillips, Langston, OBU Fall to Savages rs MIKE BIBER Ardmore JERRY BOSTON Whitesboro, Texas McGUIRE RIPS net for two points. SOUTHEASTERN 76, OBU BISON 58 The Southeastern Savages beat the OBU Bison 76 to 58 to move into an undisputed second place in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. Tommy Hedrick was high for the Savages with 17 points. Harold McDaniel and Elvin Sweeten had 14 and 13 points for . the game. Paul Plowden was high for OBU with 18. COBB ILLUSTRATES perfect post shot during OBU tilt. in Opening Conference Games WAYNE COBB Idabel % � LEWIS JONES Bixby f HAROLD McDANIEL Mustang t JAMES McDANIEL Mustang CONNIE McGUIRE Stigler PLOWDEN, 6’71 2,, OBU center, attempts to block McGuire’s field goal try. SOUTHEASTERN 59, NORTHEASTERN 50 The Savages took over first place in the Collegiate Conference this weekend with a win over Northeastern. Harold McDaniel and Connie McGuire were high scorers for the Savages with 19 and 11 points respectively. SOUTHEASTERN 63, EAST CENTRAL 52 The Savages continued their first place lead by up- setting East Central 63-52. Tommy Hedrick was high for the Savages with 22 points, and Elvin Sweeten had 14. Because of an injury this was the final game for Sweeten to play this season. Savages Take Lead in Conference CHARLES McLEMORE MIKE MARTIN Fort Towson Durant BILL MEDLEY Durant CURTIS PITTMAN Durant JEARLD PRIC1 Ardmore HEDRICK MOVES into position for play. ARGROW CONVERTS Sweeten’s field goal attempt into three point play. SOUTHEASTERN 87, NORTHWESTERN 74 With the help of Connie McGuire, the Savages added another conference victory by defeating Northwestern 87-74. McGuire set a field house scoring record by pouring through 44 points against the Rangers. McGuire Sets Field House Scoring Record JOHN SPEARS RICHARD STAPLES ELVIN SWEETEN CECIL WILLIAMSON BOB WILMOTH Delaware McAlester Coalgate Garvin Idabel SOUTHEASTERN 71, PANHANDLE 66 The Southeastern Savages extended their Winning record by beating Panhandle on Southeastern’s court. Connie McGuire was high scorer with 35 points. Harold McDaniel and Elvin Sweeten put in 14 and 11 during the third conference game. McGUIRE SCORES against Southwestern. McLEMORE INCREASES Savage lead over East Central. Panhandle, Central SOUTHEASTERN 63, PANHANDLE 67 The Savages are still leading the conference, but lost to Panhandle 63-67. High scorer for the game was Mike Martin with 18 points. Tommy Hedrick and Bill Medley had 15 and 12 points respectively. SOUTHEASTERN 71, NORTHWESTERN 69 Southeastern came back after losing to Panhandle to beat Northwestern 71 to 69- Curtis Pittman pushed in the winning two points on a drive down the right base line with three seconds remaining to be played. High scorers for the Savages were Wayne Cobb and Harold McDaniel with 17, and 11 points respectively. MARTIN’S attempt good !!! RIGGAN (55) WATCHES as Sweeten shoots in East Central battle. Bring Conference Losses SOUTHEASTERN 71, SOUTHWESTERN 56 The Savages came back in conference play by beating Southwestern 71 to 56. Connie McGuire was high for the Savages with 27 points, while Curtis Pittman and Tommy Hedrick had 20 and 16 points. SOUTHEASTERN 54, CENTRAL 57 The Savages lost to the strong Central State Bronchos 57 to 54. Connie McGuire led the Savage scoring with 12 points while Martin hit 10. WILSON CONTROLS boards against Savages. PITTMAN DRIVES against Phillips University. Savages Close Season in Third Place The Southeastern Savages closed the ’62-’63 season by tying for third place in the OCC. Connie McGuire finished in 4th place with an 18.3 scoring average. Other Savages getting recognition in collegiate conference scoring were Harold McDaniel, Tommy Hedrick, and Elvin Sweeten. The Savages finished second to Pan American in the Holiday Tournament in Edinburg, Texas, and took third place in the Christmas Festival Tournament at Lake Charles, La. McGuire was named all-tournament center in both bouts. Injuries were prominent in the Savage squad this year. Elvin Sweeten was only able to play first semester due to an arm injury. McGuire’s hope of securing the conference scoring cham- pionship was lost when he was sidelined for two weeks because of an ankle injury. The Seniors on the Savage squad were CECIL WILLIAMSON, HAROLD McDANIEL, and CONNIE McGUIRE. MARTIN UNDER for two in Phillips slaughter. Classes I I The senior class officers are Don Tucker, vice-president; Sally Murray secretary, and Duke Christian, president. LORETTA ALBIN Zanies Elementary Education PAT ALEXANDER Antlers Business Education TOMMY ALLEN Wright City Elementary Education ROBERT ANDERSON Hugo Business Education DANNY ANTWINE Grandfield Mathematics DONNA ANTWINE Grandfield Business Education CARL ARMSTRONG Durant Speech HAROLD ARTER Shady Point English JAMES BABER Big Pasture Business Education CHARLES BACK Wilburton Industrial Arts BETTY BAILEY McAIester Art CHARLES BAILEY Ardmore Mathematics JERRY BAILEY Broken Bow Physical Education DOYLE BALDWIN Rattan Elementary Education DOROTHY BALLEW Wister Elementary Education CARNELL BARNES Idabel Home Economics LYNN BATCHELOR Broken Bow Elementary Education TROY BEAN Broken Bow Elementary Education CARL BEASLEY Madill Industrial Arts MARGIE BELL Durant Elementary’ Education MARJORIE BISHOP Denison Elementary Education ROBERT BOKIES Durant Mathematics LANOEL BOND Durant General Business BETTY BOOKOUT Monroe Natural Science CLARIEECE BORIN Durant Music Education Seniors JERRY BOSTON Whitesboro, Texas Physical Education SHERRON BRACKETT Bennington Art JUNE BRADLEY Wilburton Business Education BILLY BROWDER Durant Industrial Arts BOB BROWN Wilburton Mathematics DAVID BROWN Durant Social Studies MARGARET BROWN Caler a French CHARLES BUCKHOLTZ Ardmore Business COY BURGESS Antlers Business GERALDINE BURGESS Poteau Elementary Education JOE BYERS Durant Chemistry BILLIE CARRIKER Warner Elementary Education LONNIE CARRIKEF Wilson Social Studies BILLY CARRIGER Durant Elementary Education JERRY CARTER Calera Business Education GRANVILLE CHANDLER Broken Bow Physical Education ORAN CHAPPELL Calera Mathematics AL CHEW Duncan Physical Education DUKE CHRISTIAN Oklahoma City Physical Education SALLY CLARK Healdton Elementary Education ROBERTA COBB Madill Business Education SUE COLE Oklahoma City Elementary Education PAT COLLEY Lawton Elementary Education TY COMSTOCK Tulsa Social Studies IRENE COOK Wilburton Elementary Education GLYNDA COOPER Hartshorne Music Education RUBY CARTERBY Bethel Elementary Education JAMES COIJNTZ Indianola Social Studies ARLIE COX Hugo Elementary Education DALE CULLEN Milburn Business Education GAILY A CURRAN Duncan Elementary Education ARTHUR DAVIS Cameron Industrial Arts DAN DAVIS Durant Industrial Arts JANETTE DAVIS Wilson Mathematics HUMBERTO DE LA VEGA Durant Mathematics LAYNE DOCTERMAN McAJester Physical Education DON DUKE Ardmore Social Studies KENNETH DUNCAN Madill Industrial Arts TOM DUNCAN Durant Elementary Education BETTY DUNN Ardmore English JOHN DURRILL Bartlesville English MACK DYER Durant Industrial Arts SUE DYSON Yuba Music Education LEE EDDLEMAN Durant Physical Education VIOLET ELDER Howe Elementary Education JIM FLEMING Stringtown Speech CAROL FOX Ringling Elementary Education WILLIAM FRANCIS Tishomingo Industrial Arts JOE BILL FULLER Clayton Mathematics JIM GABBARD Ardmore Music Education Seniors ELLA GEORGE Gallup, New Mexico Elementary Education JERRY GLASS Hugo Physical Education GWEN GLENDALE Oklahoma City Physical Education WILLIAM GLOVER Ardmore General Business LINDA GILLEY Clayton Elementary Education GEORGIA ELLA GRAY Bokchito Elementary Education ROYCE GRAY Bokchito Industrial Arts JACK GREEN Durant Business Education NORMA GRIFFIN Lone Grove Home Economics JERRY GRUBBS McAlester Business Education JACKIE GUEST Valiiant Elementary Education TILLMAN HALE Durant English JOHN HAMILTON Wright City Mathematics ORAN HARRINGTON McAIester Physical Education BLAKELY HARRISON Holdenville Social Studies JAMES HARRELL Ardmore General Business SUE HAVIS Idabel Physical Education JOHN HAWKINS Muskogee Speech DON HAWTHORNE Cache Biology ALLEN HAYES Denison General Business OTHA HICKS Cameron Elementary Education KAY HOGAN Cobb Physical Education SANDRA HOLDER Healdton Speech JERRY HOLMES Grant Physical Education MAE HOLMES Durant Elementary Education GERRY DON HOOPER Durant Mathematics PATRICIA HOOPER Durant Music BEVERLY HOPKINS Colbert Elementary Education DAVID HORN Okmulgee General Business ROGER HUMPHREY Atoka Physical Education MAURICE JACKSON Atoka Physical Education LAHOMA JAMES Bennington Elementary Education DANNY JAVARA McAIester Physical Education EARL JOBE Comanche Physical Education DALE JOHNSON Denison English TOM JOHNSON McAlester. Physical Education CHARLIE JOHNSTON Paducah Physical Education DON JOINES Caddo General Business JIM JONES Madill Natural Science MARGARET JONES Denison Elementary Education TINIE JONES Battiest Elementary Education NICK KEITH Atoka Physical Education PATSY KIRKLEY Poteau Elementary Education HAROLD LAWRENCE Wilburton Elementary Education JAMES LEE Poteau Industrial Arts PATSY LEE Lawton Business Education SALLY LEE Hugo Elementary Education MARGARET LEWIS Durant Elementary Education PATSY LEWIS Durant Art EARL LOCKHART Tuskahoma Elementary Education Seniors CHARLES LUESADA Antlers Social Studies CURTIS LUESADA Antlers Business Education HAROLD LYNN Durant Industrial Arts JOHN McCAIN Hugo Speech SARA McCOY Mead Natural Science HAROLD McDANIEL Mustang Social Studies MIKE McDOUGAL Durant Elementary Education SANDRA McGOWAN Haworth Elementary Education DAVID McGEE Bokchito Industrial Arts JERRY MARSH Norman Speech MILDRED MATTHEWS Atoka Elementary Education LENORE MIN YARD Tuskahoma Home Economics BILL MONROE Ardmore Industrial Arts DAVID MOORMAN Idabel English LINDA KAY MORAN Caddo Elementary Education MARY MORFORD Bethel English DELBERT MORGAN Durant Natural Science JANE MORGAN Kingston Elementary Education BOBBY MORRIS Broken Bow Mathematics GEORGE MORROW Denison Speech DONNA MULDREW Ardmore Art THELMA MURR Oktaha Home Economics SALLY MURRAY Hugo English BOB MUSGRAVE Durant Elementary Education DON MUSSER Rubottom Music Education BENNIE NEAL Pittsburg Mathematics JOE NEWBY Fanshawe Natural Science KENNETH NEWBY Fanshawe Natural Science BILLY J. NICHOLS Gainesville, Texas Business Education RAY NOBLE Ft. Towson Elementary Education DENA OUPHANT Kiowa Elementary Education DON OWENS Caddo Mathematics GARY OWENS Durant Elementary Education GLENDA OWENS Caddo Mathematics CHERRIE PAGE Durant Elementary Education JAMES PENDLETON McAlester Social Studies DANE PHILLIPS Kemp Business Education IRENE PIEROT Durant Business Education JAMES POWELL Durant Natural Science BEN PRICE Moore General Business GRETA PRITCHETT Valliant Elementary Education JAMES PYRUM Durant Industrial Arts JIM RANIER Romeo, Mich. ' Physical Education DENNIS RAY Valliant Elementary Education SUZANNE RENSHAW Durant English MELVIN REYNOLDS Colbert Physical Education JO ANN RIDGE Haworth Elementary Education SAMMYE ROUNTREE Hugo 'Elementary Education GLENDEL RUSHING Durant Social Studies JACK SAWYER Wapanucka Elementary Education Seniors LARRY SCHIFFNER Heavener Natural Science ANN SEMPLE Denison Elementary Education CLETIS SKAGGS Durant Social Studies JOE SKELTON Fox Industrial Arts BETTY SINGLETON Soper Elementary Education RONNIE SLOAN Kingston Mathematics LUCIEN SMITH Wilburton Elementary Education NANCY SMITH Lawton English SUE SMITH Antlers Elementary Education HAROLD STANLEY Marietta Social Studies FREDA STEPHENSON Durant Mathematics RALPH STOCKTON McAl ester Social Studies BETSE STOWE Woodward Music Education CARROLL SULLIVAN Durant Business Education SHAW TAYLOR Chattanooga Elementary Education LUCILLE TAYLOR .Bokchito Elementary Education NETTIE TAYLOR Hugo Elementary Education EARL THOMASON Lindsay Physical Education JERRY THOMISON Ardmore Business LATRALLE THOMPSON Achille Business Education RUSSELL THOMPSON Kingston Business Education TWYLA THOMPSON Poteau Elementary Education FRANCILLE THORNTON Caddo Elementary Education VEVA THREADGILL Durant Elementary Education DON TIDWELL Bokchito English JO ANN TOLISON Haworth Elementary Education GARY TRAXLER Tuttle Mathematics DON TUCKER Purcell Economics GLENDA TURNER Durant Elementary Education JOHNNY TURNER Dickson Mathematics HENRIETTA VAUGHT Rattan Elementary Education VELMA VIEUX Lone Grove Elementary Education HAROLD VINEYARD Sherman General Business NORMA VOYLES Idabel Business Education ROBERT WADE Broken Bow Industrial Arts EVA WALDROP Denison, Texas Elementary Education LESLIE WALKER Milburn Mathematics JIMMY WARD Healdton Elementary Education BARBARA WASHBURN Ardmore Elementary Education CLABE WELCH Duncan Physical Education NORMAN WEST Ryan Physical Education LARRY WILLIAMS Durant General Business CECIL WILLIAMSON Idabel Mathematics PERRY WILLIS Caney Mathematics BRENDA WINGERT Duarte, California Physical Education CAROL WITT, Grandfield Elementary Education HERCHELL ZIMMERMAN Ringling Physical .Education Seniors The Fine Arts Building, even in the planning stage, made an impression on Brenda Morgan and Greta Pritchett. George Ahaiadi, Teheran Iran Hall Alexander, Yuba Roy Allen, McAlester Bobby Anderson, Durant James Anderson, Colbert Charles Appling, Healdton Wanda Argo, Durant Carole Atterbury, Lone Grove Gerald Avant, Loveland Edward Badger, Durant Elizabeth Badger, Durant Juanita Bailey, McAlester Inez Bailey, Antlers Sandy Baker, Battiest Audrey Balentine, Fanshawe Lucille Barker, Caddo Patsy Barrett, Dallas Jim Barnes, Summerfield Peggy Belcher, Atoka Doris Beckman, Durant Bill Bell, Wautika Floyd Belt, Pittsburg Benny Bennett, Ravi a Bonita Bennett, Panola Tom Berghauser, Durant Dorothy Blankenship, Healdton Roy Boatner, Durant Jim Borin, Durant Ronnie Bowman, Durant Jeanne Brady, Denison Juniors Nolen Branscum, Fanshawe Jerald Briscoe, Mead Mona Brock, Kingston Bill Brown, Heavener David Brown, McAlester Jerry Brown, Blue Margaret Brown, Calera Peggy Brown, Ringling Shirley Brown, Durant Elton Bullard, Wister Charlie Bush, Olustee Robert Butler, Kiowa Margaret Byers, Durant' Jo Ann Cain, Yuba Dwayne Caker, Blue Emma Capshaw, Kemp Stanley Cason, Idabel Jimmy Cathey, Wilburton Ernie Cauthron, Wister Dolores Chandler, McAlester Jerry Chapman, Milburn Anita Chew, Durant Berta Choate, Healdton Joe Clouse, Durant Zenobia Cothran, Durant Thomas Coffman, Ft. Towson Danny Cole, Pernell Larry Conditt, Durant Clifford Connely, Ardmore Dewayne Cooper, Denison Edna Cossey, Clayton Betty Curtis, Poteau Brenda Daniel, Wilburton W. C. Daniel, Coleman James Daniels, Calera Idetta Daniels, Calera George Davis, Ardmore Marilyn Dawson, Durant Jerry Dean, Broken Bow Dan Deaver, Durant Carolyn Dunn, Durant Barbara Durrill, Durant Sarah Dye, Denison Ralph Dyson, Yuba Sherwood Eastman, Ardmore Maladean Fant, Durant Dean Flanagan, Marietta Clay Freeney, Caddo David Fronterhouse, Healdton Mary Franklin, Tulsa Kaoru Furukoshi, Leyamashi, Japan Ray Gannon, Elk City June Garner, Durant Raymond Garrison, Finley Charles Gibson, Achille Darlene Goggans, Blue Billy Graham, Temple Jimmy Green, Durant Kay Green, Durant Mike Greeson, Durant Juniors Clark Griffin, Lawton Walter Grindstaff, Boswell Carlos Gutierrez, Mexico City, Mexico Tinsley Hamby, Yuba Zella Hamilton, Pittsburg Scott Hammond, Atoka Don Harrelson, Indianola Dorothy Harris, Haworth Leah Hayes, Boswell Jimmie Heard, Stringtown Dorothy Hearell, Marietta Bill Hensley, Kiowa Christine Henson, Poteau Rodney Hess, Idabel Alberta Hicks, Milburn Georgia Hicks, Hugo Mary Kathryn Hodge, Colbert Carl Hooser, Durant Herman Horn, Haworth Bill Hubbard, V alliant Betty Huddleston, Quinton Joan Hughes, Haworth Kenneth Hughes, Idabel Danny Hull, Wilson Jimmie James, Man gum Paula James, Atoka Kindred Jewel, Haileyville Dick Johnson, Ardmore Brenda Johnston, Ardmore Judy Joines, Caddo j V ftA sA. Bob Jones, Shawnee Rosamond Jones, McAlester Patsy Keith, Broken Bow David Kelly, Kemp Don Kirkes, Tuskahoma Cornelius Koll, Durant Neula Lair, Durant Roy Latham, Boswell Max Lane, Silo Linda Lanier, Tishomi?igo Glen Lang, Tulsa Kam Har Law, Hong Kong Michael Lee, Atoka Linda Legg, Durant Jimmie Lemons, Marietta Nelda Lemons, Marietta Patricia Lemons, Marietta Stella Levins, Blue Lewsaw Elizabeth, Durant Patricia Livingston, Durant Tom Livingston, Durant Jerry Long, Antlers Paul Long, Cumberland Sara Lucas. Poteau Charles Lynch, Ardmore Jo Ann Lynch, Ardmore Bill Lynn, Poteau Paulita McGahey, Durant Marilyn McGee, Marietta Bill Mclver, Tishomingo Juniors Jim McLaughlin, Madill Charles McLemore, Ft. Towson Carolyn McVay, Beaver Larry Mabry, Red Oak Bobby Marley, Stringtown Larry Marsh, Wister Bennie Martin, Durant Howard Mashburn, Hugo David Massey, Denison Donald Mayer, Coal gate Bill Medley, Mustang Branson Metcalf, Broken Bow Delores Metcalf, Wade Tony Michela, McAlester Billy Miller, Durant Sandra Miller, Ardmore Johnny Moore, Boswell Joe Muse, Wilburton Kenneth Napier, Moyers Bill Nelson, Denison Emma Nether lain, Keota Jane New, Hugo Bobby Niles, Yukon Robert Norman, Durant Harold Oliver, McAlester Jerry Page, Smithville John Perrin, Moyers Leslow Petecki, Durant Jackie Pettett, Caddo Robert Pierce, Antlers Dale Pollard, Idabel Hugh Pool, Savanna Darrell Potts, Buffalo Allen Pruett, Wilson Sandra Quarles, Blue Linda Rabon, Hugo Stanley Rains, Broken Bow Guy Reagon, Yuba Ella Byrd Reirdon, Durant i Edward Fung, Japan Nan Reynolds, Valliant Gary Reynolds, Fox Carolyn Rhoden, Broken Bow Ruby Rhoden, Broken Bow Cleta Rickard, Bokchito Wiley Rickerson, Durant Lorene Riddle, Durant Larry Robertson, Ardmore Georgia Robinson, Healdton Larry Rose, Antlers James Rowland, Milburn William Rushing, Madill Jane Sammons, Durant Johnny Samuels, Wister Lucille Sargent, Leon Carrol Satterwhite, Ardmore Janice Scott, Denison Gay Selby, Atoka Phyllis Shann, Hartshorne Juniors Lenora Sheffield, Atoka Carolyn Skelton, Fox Roy Smart, Denison Bill Smiley, Madill Pat Smiley, Madill James Smith, Springer Jim Smith, Denison Ken Smith, Ardmore Winfred Smith, Poteau Darrell Smithers, Ardmore Linda Snodgrass, Bennington Doyle Stand if er, Wapanucka Ramona Stelts, Miami Henry Stevens, Shaumee Frankie Story, Durant Johnnie Sudduth, Fairview Elvin Sweeten, Coalgate Wilford Tate, McAlester Bill Tidmore, Ft. Towson Glenn Tiffee, Wister Lillian Thomas, Okemah Donna Thomason, Fox William Thomason, Ardmore Bobby Thompson, Atoka Kathryn Thompson, Atoka Joe Thornton, Davidson Wayne Trotter, Milburn Gerald Teel, Durant Linda Truner, Durant Jim Turnbull, Denison James Turner, Yuba Sherry Vaught, Antlers Daniel Walters, Broken Bow Linda Jane Weaver, Durant Roy White, Durant Wilbur Whittle, Ardmore S. C. Willis, Marietta Bois Williams, Durant Jerry Williams, Rand left Lutricia Williams, Wapanucka Ruth Ann Williams, Durant Bob Wilmoth, I dab el Travis Witherspoon, Denison Dale Wood, Fox Gene Wood, Durant Judy Wood, McAlester Ethel Wyche, Durant Mildred Young, Coleman Ruth Young, Broken Bow William Young, Wister Judy Worsham, Fox Juniors OFFICERS of the sophomore class are Jim Grant, president; Ronnie Wright, vice-president; Tipper Livingston, reporter; and Judy Crain, secretary. Sue Adair, Caddo Luisa Aguirre, Mexico City Frances Allen, Madill Glenn Allen, ldabel Larry Alley, Durant Charlene Amos, Garvin Robert Arnold, Farris Andy Avans, ldabel Lynda Await, Madill Janice Bacon, Checotah Sandra Bailey, Broken Bow Buddy Bar cheers, Boswell Joe Barrett, Durant Juanita Barton, Durant Pat Bauman, Okla. City Romona Beason, Hugo Delbert Birdsong, Caddo Joletha Black, Wilburton Larry Blackwell, Durant B. J. Blood worth, ldabel David Boggs, McAlester Johnny Bogle, Lone Grove Pat Bolin, Madill Zelpha Booker, Antlers Lynn Bowman, Durant Zelma Bowman, McAlester Norman Boyle, Durant Carl Bradford, Durant Ruth Ann Brock, Wright City Bill Brown, Ft. Gibson Sophomores Marion Brumley, Durant Elvis Bryant, Bokchito Judy Burke, Atoka Phyllis Byers, Durant Toni Cain, Ardmore Gene Calhoun, Caddo Steve Carano, Krebs Jerry Cartwright, Atoka Bobbie Chapman, Atoka Kathryn Cheuvront Clem Clark, Idabel Mike Cline, Durant Karen Cobb, Durant Wayne Cobb, Idabel Johnny Coble, Marietta Judy Coe, Durant Don Coffey, Garvin Jgmes Coffman, Haworth Larry Coker, Durant Ronald Coker, Bennington Linda Combest, Tushka Phyllis Connely, Ardmore Darrell Covington, Daiftdson Ramona Cowart, Duncan Sue Cowling, Hugo Johnny Cox, Mad ill Judy A. Crain, Valliant Judy Crain, Idabel Sally Creamer, Durant Jerry Cross, Burns Flat Dian Darity, Soper Jimmy Darity, Swink Claudia Davis, McAlester Glenn Davis, Ashland Judy Davis, Atoka Linda Dawson, Sherman Brian Deaton, Waurika John Dempsy, McAlester Landis Denley, Choctaw Walter Depew, Beaver Ted Dpckter, Durant Su2anne Doctorman, McAlester Bobby Dobbins, Yuba Mary Neil Dobbins, Yuba George Donovan, Ardmore Hubert Dophied, Denison Gary Drain, Tulsa Phil Dunham, Durant Clemasue Elder, Howe Henry Ellis, Caddo Mike Ellis, Ardmore Norman Ellis, Caddo Anita Emberlin, Fox Marvin Embree,' Ryan Leonard Ezell, Roswell, New Mexico Norman Ezell, Roswell, New Mexico Warren Fain, Healdton Patsy Faulks, Boswell Linda Fellows, Hugo Charlotte Fore, Fox Sophomores Marjorie Frances, Spencer ville James Gamble, Idabel Nancy Gardner, Bokchito Donald Garrison, Antlers Sandy Glaze, Hugo Ronald Glenn, Heavener Calvin Gordon, Healdton Gary Grammar, Antlers Jim Grant, Hugo Steve Grant, Okla. City Jim Green, Durant Linda Green, Idabel Max Green, Durant Monte Green, Idabel Robert Green, Idabel Gene Griffin, Ringling Ike Groce, Shawnee Ronald Grubis, McAlester Frank Guess, Ardmore Merry Haddock, Colbert Ran Haggard, Durant Jessie Hamill, Hugo Eddie Hammett, Lone Grove Mary Ann Hammock, Hugo Carole Hankey, Caddo Judy Harrington, Broken Bow Robert Harris, Harris Toby Harrison, Durant, Zuda Harrison, Ada Frances Hartin, Madil Bobby Hatcher, Durant Glenn Hear ell, Marietta Judy Henderson, Stringtown Herbert Hellen, Marietta Mary Herman, Soper Dianne Hess, Durant Jim Hester, Denison Betty Hicks, Cameron Larry Holder, Colbert Willie Mae Hollinsworth, Finley Judy Howard, Antlers Kendall Hubbard, Durant Lewis Hull, Bokchiio Linda Hulsey, Bixby Dean Hunt, Coalgate Earl Hunter, Sulphur Wayne Hunter, Kingston James Huskins, Waurtka Pat Hutton, Durant Jerry Hynson, Antlers Robert Imotichey, Milhurn John Imes, McAlester Duane Jackson, Colera Jerry Jackson, He aid ton Judy Jackson, Durant Larry Jackson, Healdton Cherry Jeffrey, Ardmore Paulette Jenkins, Durant Shirley Jennings, Durant Billy Johnson, Yuba Sophomores Chan Johnson, Oklahoma City Erma Dean Johnson, Red Oak Joe Johnson, Idabel Joe Joines, Caddo Sharon Joines, Caddo Jimmy Jones, Mans ville Rollin Kekahbah, Paivhuska Bobby Kanimoya, Blanco Jan Kennedy, Dixon Jose Kerekes, Mexico City, Mexico Margaret Kessler, Greenwich, Ohio Darrell Kincaid, AleAlester Calvin Kencheloe, Durant Frances King, Idabel Veronica Kropp, Alii burn Phil Krueger, AlcAlester Joy Lane, Broken Bow Myrtle Ledbetter, Idabel Pat Livingston, Durant Joan Long, Durant Joe Long, Durant Lynn Lookabaugh, Tulsa Noel McBee, Durant Keith McBrayer, Idabel Paula McCleskey, Calera Willa McDonald, Aladill Candy McKowan, Atoka Bradley McLain, Utica Clifton Mangrum, Healdton Hagan Manning, Denison Mike Martin, Bisbee, Arizona Sara Martin, Aladill Jack Marshall, Shawnee Betty Massey, Durant Beverly May, Nicoma Park Anita Maye, Haworth Charles Mayer, Idabel Sandra Maxwell, Pittsburg James Mayhall, Idabel Hilton Melot, Shawnee Carrell Meeks, Broken Bow Don Mead, Durant Don Minor, Eagletown Don Milner, Seminole James Milligan, Colbert Pat Morgan, Durant Ronnie Morton, Bennington Jo Moseley, Durant David Mowdy, Haworth Larry Norton, Marietta Leroy Nipper, Elmore City Detta Nichols, Valli ant Betty Pablo, Scottsdale, Arizona Don Pate, Broken Bow Ed Patterson, Durant Bill Parry, Coalgate Preston Patty, Madill Eddie Payne, Kingston Howard Penn, Durant Carole Pierce, Antlers Sophomores Phil Pittman, Hugo Glen Platner, Grandfield John Power, McAlester Harriett Powers, Haworth Diane Puckett, McAlester Janie Pulis, Durant Doc Rabon, Madill Joyce Reeves, Stringtown Michael Rhoades, Marietta Joyce Ridingin, Waurika Renee Roblyer, Wewoka Mary Ann Rose, Antlers Donald Rowland, Mil bum Janell Rowland, Caddo Bill Rutherford, Cumberland Beatriz Sanchez, San Antonio, Texas Boyd Sawyer, Denison Pauletta Schmidt, Caddo Doralyn Shastid, Bennington Jimmy Shearer, Muldrow Tom Sherrill, Broken Bow Otis Sims, Durant Marshall Simpson, Hugo Suellen Smiley, Mad ill Sandra Smith, Yuba Thelma Smith, Durant Sylvia Sanchez, Brooklyn, New York John Spears, Nowata Carol Spikes, Kingston James Staley, Haworth Peggy Stanley, Greenville Richard Staples, McAlester William Stark, Red Oak JoAnn Steers, Durant Mary Self, Madill Robert Stewart, Durant Edythe Stowe, Clayton Kawatha Sweet, Denison Robert Tener, Zanies Alene Thomas, Durant Sue Thomason, Dickson Robert4 Thomason, Ardmore Carolyn Thompson, Atoka Judy Tidmore, Ardmore Ernestine Tipton, ldabel Mike Tower, Minco Doris Townsend, Durant Jerry Tripp, Ringling Jimmy Turner, Durant Charlie Vestal, Mzlburn Sue Wade, Broken Bow Alice Walker, Caney Bob Walker, Madill Don Wallace, Atoka Nonna Wallace, Mead John Walling, Waurika Thomas Warren, Atoka Jimmy Washer, Colbert Sammy Watson, Battiest Bryant Watts, Madill Sophomores Harvey Weathers, Valliant Mildred Weathers, Durant Kathleen Weger, Durant Danny Wells, Fox Rheva Wells, Kemp Donald West, Madill Lawrence Wheeler, Kingston Carl White, Hugo Danita White, Henryetta Sandra Whitehead, Durant fix r i Charlotte Williams, Durant Tommie Williams, Singling Sarah Wilson, Duncan Alice Withrow, Atoka Joy Wixom, Healdton Frances Woulfe, Healdton Harold Wright, Durant Joseph Wright, Sulphur Ronnie Wright, Seminole Barbara Young, Durant Barbara Young, Durant Linda Young, Sawyer Bobby Yount, McAlester Sophomores Sophomores enjoy card break in the student lounge. Freshmen OFFICERS of the freshman class are Gene McKown, president; Shari Westbrooke, secretary; and Bryani Gray, vice-president. John Abies, Hugo Haskell Abernathy, Kingston Leslie Akers, Springer Harold Allen, Fox Issac Allen, Ryan Toni Allen, Wright City Billy Amis, Durant Sammy Andrews, Wewoka Tommy Andrews, Tulsa Nancy Arden, Sayre m it7 M 9 ■ � • - o. P 13 ik p , m ( M) ai oi - I ) nj Q i V j 1 • T | pi ■ c’ ’ n p V v WF Doyle Armor, Denison Carol Armstrong, Woodville Larry Armstrong, Woodville Roy Armstrong, Wright City Don Austin, ldabel Jo Austin, AicAlester Emmett Atherton, Calera Gary Backest, Denison Howard Baggs, Walters Beverly Barbee, Stigler Virginia Barcheexs, Bennington Allan Barker, Durant Charles Barnhart, Drumright Brenda Bearden, Wright City Kay Beasley, Madill Mike Biber, Ardmore Gary Bedwell, Durant Martha Belch, Ardmore Patricia Bell, Durant Dante Belvin, Bosivell Ronald Bennett, Durant Pauline Benson, Moyers Fred Bently, Ft. Towson Robert Bentley, Sherman Kenneth Biddle, Okmulgee David Boggs, Oakland Mary Bokies, Durant Ronnie Boles, Sulphur Billy Bradburry, Platter Jan Brassfield, McAlester Eleanor Bramlett, Hugo David Breeden, Durant Rosalyn Brewer, Ardmore Stan Brewer, Bennington Mary Brimager, Overbrook Robert Branton, Wetumka Donald Brigham, Denison Mary Browder, Ringling Gayle Brown, Healdton Harold Brown, Madill Jimmy Brown, Comanche Keith Brown, Kemp Ronnie Brown, Dickson Jim Buchanan, Denison Johnny Butler, Atoka Diana Burden, Ryan Lanford Burns, Durant Robert Bunn, Durant Camilla Campbell, Durant Mabel Campbell, Durant Freshmen Ronald Campbell, Sherman, Texas Jenny Carmack, Durant John Carrel, Wirt Frank Carriker, Wilson Warren Carter, Ardmore Louis Castleman, Durant Robert Catching, Howe Eddy Cothran, Du rati t Betty Cayton, Hugo Carol Cearley, Durant Jl ci n 0,0 if I Glenn Celcer, Fox Sam Chastain, Norman Sandra Cheyne, Red Oak Michael Chamber, Durant Thomas Champion, Bokchito Barbara Chandler, Bennington Li-Tsu Chien, Tokyo, Japan Dian Clark, Kemp Mike Clark, Denison Gary Claxton, Ardmore Boyd Cockrill, Durant James Coe, Bokchito Eric Colby, McLean, Va. Su2anne Caldwell, Poteau Billy Coleman, Ardmore Wayne Coleman, Boswell Jerry Colley, Ardmore Danny Cooper, Atoka Frances Cooper, Denison Reeta Cooper, Lone Grove Jimi Copeland, Ardmore Tom Corbett, Sherman Carol Corley, Dnra?Jt Leanette Countiss, Waurika Patty Criswell, MeAlester Bobby Cross, Durant Cleta Crissland, Caney Charles Culpepper, Wright City Patti Lou Culpepper, Ardmore Loren Damron, Durant Dillard Davis, Cal era Howard Davis, Ryan Peggy Dowd, Atoka Jimmye Dawson, Sherman, Texas Charles Dale, Bel Air, Maryland Sue Dandridge, Atoka Tommy DeLashaw, Kemp Gary Dickinson, Durant Judith Dickson, Dickson Jesse Dill, Durant Russell Dillon, Atoka Kenneth Doan, Broken Bow Gary Dominick, Boswell Betty Irvin, Krebs Patty Duncan, Durant Junior Dunn, Durant Raymond Dunn, Milburn Larry Dyson, Yuba Karen Ehrenrich, Madill Linda Ellis, Ardmore Freshmen Wilma Elder, Howe Dowdy Eagg, Broken Bow Sue Fanning, Caddo Max Farley, Idabel Essie Farne, Vance, Miss. Jerry Finney, Idabel Jimmy Floyd, Mannsville Jimmy Forbes, Ardmore Melba Forbis, Calera Stanley Foster, Ardmore Louis Frank, Bokchito John Frost, Bokchito JoAnn Gabbart, Lane Diane Gaines, Idabel Sharon Gardner, Ardmore Gary Garrett, Caler a Sarah Garrison, Ryan Dan Garvey, Falls Church, Va. Marjorie Gaston, Broken Bow Phyllis Gentry, Durant Mike Gilchrist, Ryan Linda Glover, Ravenna, Texas Alvin Gordon, Fox Harold Gosdin, Durant Joe Gosneil, Durant Bryant Gray, Blue Paula Gray, Kingston Pamela Greathouse, Fresno, Calif. Harmon Green, Milburn Jerry Green, Sherman Linda Gregory’, Grandfield Mary Jo Greenroyd, Ringling Lola Griffin, Clebit Carol Haddock, Kemp Don Hadley, Eagletown Dale Hagy, Grandfield Robert Haggard, Idabel Jackie Hagood, Ringling Susan Hall, Stigler Jackie Hamby, Yuba Claude Hamilton, Lone Grove Dorothy Hampton, Ardmore Edward Hanlow, Oakton, Va. Sydney Hardee, Mad HI Bob Hardy, Hugo Richard Harjo, Maud Norris Harkey, Broken Botv Barney Harris, Broken Bow Boyce Harrison, Wright City Bill Hart, Caddo Ann Hayes, Durant Sheila Helvey, Coal gate Lynn Henderson, Wilson Mary Henning, Durant Joe Herrin, Indianola Floyd Hilderbrandt, Lindsay David Hill, Comanche William Hinkle, Healdton Freddy Holcomb, Howe, Texas Marilyn Holden, McAlester yp 4 w7 JSjr) r m ! 1, ft M iJ Q y ey 1 ’ '•Hi T1 Freshmen Tommy Holloway, Antlers Wallace Hood, Atoka Marie Horbeck, Battiest John Horn, Caddo Walter Houston, Idahel Nancy Huckabee, Idahel Jerry Hudges, Madill Marianne Hudson, Coal gate Jimmy Huggins, Durant Patricia Hull, Bokchito John Hunt, Ardmore Yvonne Hunter, Kingston Troy Hutchings, Comanche Gary Hutton, Durant Larry Iiams, Fox Robert Imotichey, Fillmore Mike Impson, Bokchito Wanda Isbell, Boswell Linda Jackson, Durant Delta Jeanes, Haworth Carl Johnson, Wetumka Sherry Johnson, Caddo Billy Jones, Chattanooga Gary Jones, Man gum Jimmy Jones, Sherman Jimmy Jones, Okmulgee Lewis Jones, Bixhy Pat Jones, Bennington Sandra Jordan, Caddo Carol Keeling, Wade Noel Kelly, Durant Floyd Kinnamon, Shawnee Gail Kennedy, Durant Mike Kerr, Denison Johnnie Keys, Idabel Cheryl King, Ardmore John Kinney, Denison Don Kirk, Stringtown Waylen Knowles, Mead Ellen Ladd, Durant 1 I I I I I ) JanelJe Landrum, Grandfield Linda Landrum, Milhurn Brenda Lane, Denison Kent Lawler, Haworth Darrel Lawless, Smithville Barry Lawrence, Ardmore Mary Lawrence, Durant Gary Lawson, Ardmore Steve Leerstang, Madi 11 Colin LeFlore, Kingston Wayne Levins, Blue Charles Lindley, Denison Mary Kay Locke, Durant Judy Lockwood, Ringling Gary Lookabaugh, Tulsa Linda Love, Ardmore Paul Lowe, Denison Dorothy Luesada, Antlers Clifford Lyon, Shawnee Homer McAlester, Durant Freshmen Sue McBrayer, Idahel Dolly McCann, Bennington Edward McCauley, Wilson Robin McClendon, Durant Jerry McClure, Valli ant Bonnie McCullar, Durant Wilma McCurry, Wapanucka James McDaniel, Mustang Fred McDuff, Shawnee Skip McFarlaand, Denison Lynda McGee, Bokchito Bill McKeon, Denison Robert McKie, Denison Mickey McKnight, Durant Nikita McKinney, Durant Gene McKown, Dickson Marsha McMullen, Idahel Jerry McNuIly, McAlester Coy Marlow, Atoka Kenneth Marshall, Wilson Boyd Martin, Marietta Marilyn Massie, Coalgate Sharon Massey, Ardmore Gene Masters, Bokchito Jimmy May, Howe, Texas Larry May, Shawnee Virginia Mayer, Coalgate Myra Mayhew, Durant Jimmie Maynard, Ft. Towson Barbara Meade, Achille Donald Meadors, Durant Loretta Meinke, Durant Carl Melson, Sulphur Linda Miller, Ardmore Norman Miller, Kenific Jimmy Minyard, Caddo Geraldene Moffatt, Bennington Richard Monroe, Durant Dean Montgomery, Ardmore Judith Moore, Durant Mell Moore, Durant Brenda Morgan, WaurJka Charles Morgan, Overbrook Rex Morrell, Ardmore Linda Morris, Durant Melton Morris, Battiest Mike Morrison, Durant Donald Mullens, Durant Richard Mullins, Caddo Mike Nabors, Durant Sylvia Needham, Madill Billy Joe Nettles, Idabel Aubrey Newcomb, Ardmore Sharon Nix, Burkburnett, Texas Wilma Norman, Durant Jack Northcutt, Mead Mack Northcutt, Mead Herb O’Dell, Calera Jeanie O’Dell, Calera Kathy O’Dell, Calera Freshmen Ronny Oliver, Madill Allan Ott, Hugo Alberta Owens, Wright City Margaret Owens, Healdton Ann Parker, Cartwright Johnny Patty, Bokchito Stan Payne, Hugo James Peoples, Durant Maudean Pierce, Antlers Robert Piearcy, Valliant James Powell, Durant William Powell, Howe, Tex. Jearld Price, Ardmore Royce Purkey, Albany Marilyn Putman, Albany Mike Rabon, Hugo Nancy Raggett, Caddo Sylvia Rambo, Durant Lowell Reason, Atoka Ronnie Rector, Denison Ronald Renzelman, Wilson Marjorie Richardson, Waukomis Eugene Riddle, Bennington Madonna Riotte, Ardmore Melvin Roberts, Ardmore Robert Robertson, Krebs Ronald Robertson, Tulsa Theresa Robinson, Caney Steve Roemer, Shawnee Marilyn Rogers, Midwest City Jan Rose, Durant Joan Rose, Bokchito Bobby Roundtree, Madill Bill Rowan, Bennington Avery Rowland, Caddo Ruth Ann Rushing, Madill Bob Rutledge, Denison Virgie Sanders, Sequoyah Judy Sanguin, Hugo Jimmy Scott, Wright City Troy Scoggins, Durant Shirley Self, Garvin Andrea Selvidge, Ardmore Bill Semple, Durant Joan Shackelford, Kemp Don Sharp, Idabel Charles Sherman, Soper John Shoemake, Boswell David Simmons, Calera Jerry Simmons, Ardmore Kenneth Simmons, Ardmore Frankie Simpson, Grandfield Charles Sims, Durant Delores Sims, Durant Fayne Sisco, McAlester Jack Skaggs, Durant Steve Slack, Idabel Mike Smiley, Madill A. J. Smith, Durant Barbara Smith, Bennington Freshmen Billy Smith, Ringling Debara Smith Durant Laurence Smith, Anadarko Larry Snider, Calera Larry South, Bennington Jim Spangler, Fort Bayard, New Mexico Pat Spicer, Durant Frances Stafford, Caddo Bill Steele, Ardmore Kenneth Steelman, Denison John Stephens, Stigler Barbara Stewart, Fox Larry Stillwell, Cobb Barbara Stinnett, Ardmore Betty Stoddard, Tishomingo Robert Sullivan, Broken Bow Orvil Sweeney, Durant Anita Sweet, Burkburnett, Texas Jerry Talley, Bokchito Bobby Taylor, Bokchito Carl Tempelmeyer, Denison Ann Thomas, Bennington David Thomas, Denison Quentin Thomas, Ardmore Ann Thompson, V alii ant Dale Thompson, Durant Jack Thompson, Durant Pat Tower, Minco Richard Townley, Chickasha Ray Trapp, Wilson Jimmy Tripp, Grandfield Wilbur Truby, Durant Sharon Tucker, Whitesboro, Tex, Michael Truel, Oklahoma City Donna Turner, Hendrix Mary Vandergriff, Durant Mildred Vaughan, Soper Verlon Vaughn, Antlers Joyce Young, Ardmore Elton Yellowfish, Apache Nadayoshi Yasuko, Japan Leon Wagoner, Durant Don Walker, Vox Winona Walker, Blue Zula Walker, Marlow Jo Wallace, Pooleville Don Ward, Grandjield Karen Ward, Durant Laurinda Washington, Durant Russell Washington, Caddo I Harold Webb, Mead Janet Webb, Over brook Cheri West, Ryan Ted West, Ada Ronnie Westervelt, Shawnee James Wheeler, Durant Claude Whitcomb, Tulsa Tomey White, Healdton Glen Whitt, Colbert Jack Wiley, Hugo Freshmen Jerry Wilkerson, Oleta Barton Williams, Weleetka Bonnita Williams, Durant Charles Williams, Lindsay Jack Williams, Idabel Lahoma Wilson, Oleta Richard Williams, Healdton Linda Williamson, Zanies Thomas Williford, Wright City Joe Willis, Marietta S % Alice Wilson, Duncan Areline Wilson, Mullan, Idaho Lynn Wilson, Denison Earl Winstead, Durant Patsy Wood, Crowder Warren Wooten, Garvin Bill Worley, Ardmore Donna Worthy, Bo kc hi to Mary Worthy, Bokchito Tom Worsham, Tussy Joann Watson, Durant Mike Wyatt, Durant Sue Zimmerman, Ringling Freshmen Teokila A'asa, Tutuila, Samoa Beverly Bailey, Ardmore Homer Barrett, Antlers Shirley Bowden, Kennewick, 1Vash. Billie Bowman, Durant Donald Chen, Tamsui, Taiwan Ronnie Cockran, Atoka Paul Coggins, Hugo Dan Crouse, Broken Bow Judy Curwen, Denison Jon Dekle, Colbert Kathryn Echelle, Kiowa Terry Hoffman, Broken Bow David Hix, Yuba Charlene Hughes, Caddo Jo Ann Holtkamp, Ardmore Bob Henry' Broken Bow . Ida Hasse, Caddo Donald Jones, Durant Burnley Johnson, Denison T. J. Kurian, South India Judie Lytell, Durant Sonia Lobis, Guatemala Lillian Linder, Ardmore Floyd Lindley, Durant Diane McGee, Bokchito Pete McGee, Durant Kenneth Marcum, Denison Hank Mason, Durant Herman Maynard, Colbert Jorge Morales, Aluna, Mexico Onva Nealson, McAlester Jimmy Rigsby, Madill Fred Rucker, Denison Ronnie Sullivan, Durant Special Students Pauline Sterling, Durant Bill Sawyers, Mead William Thomason, Ardmore Jolene Thompson, Durant Jane Timberlake, Madill John Walker, Denison Billie Wells, Caddo Patricia Wells, Alma STEAKLEY ru yDnT vyI i JzL v iSlw a COMPANY DURANT, OKLAHOMA SHERRER'S RESTAURANT LOYD LEON DO-NUT KITCHEN R. H. SWEARENGIN INSURANCE AGENCY 301 West Main Street Durant, Oklahoma TELEPHONE WA 4-0341 STEGER LUMBER CO. Better Prices — Better Materials 10 West Main, Phone WA 4-4000 WAKEFIELD MUSIC CO. CORNER DRUG RICK'S SHOE CENTER Durant, Okla. 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