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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1964 volume:

1964 SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE Durant, Oklahoma Editor PAULA JAMES Business Manager BILL PARRY Sponsor CHUCK CHOATE Cover Design CLARK GRIFFIN Published by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas 59 Z3 17 — Administration 23 — Faculty Table of Contents 49 — Highlights 75 — Personalities 99 — Sports 119 — Organizations 171 — Classes Dr. Allen E. Shearer, Southeastern president, and Dr. James Morrison, dean of instruction, discuss campus building activities in front of the newly completed Administration Building. In addition to administrative offices, the structure houses modern language, math, and classroom facilities. Southeastern, a Campus Under Construction Exterior workmen put finishing touches on the Fine Arts building. When school began in September, students found the back of Hallie McKinney Hall littered with boards, ditches, and cement. It was all part of an expansion program to increase dormitory space and expand book exchange and cafeteria facilities. The old tennis courts that SSC netters have used to capture conference championships have been moved to a new location behind the athletic dormitory. mm Learning a foreign language can be more than mastering a new communications medium. Learning another people’s lan- guage can open doors to a new culture. In the stimulating sixties learning a second language can also open doors to opportuni- ties scarcely dreamed of by yesterday’s col- lege graduates. Aware of the significant role of foreign languages in the modem curriculum, South- eastern is fostering this area of study. The new foreign language headquarters, which include the most modem laboratory and electronic equipment available, are evi- dence of the stress placed by Southeastern on the importance of mastering a second language. The college’s new coordinating role in the nation’s first multi-town version of the national Parlous Francois program is more impressive evidence of Southeastern’s re- gard for foreign language study. Annette Choate, graduate student from Durant, supplements class- room instruction in languages with frequent visits to Southeastern’s new laboratory. McAlester sophomore Marilyn Holden repeats taped French vocabu- lary she receives on an individual headset. New Lab Augments Language Instruction Southeastern in the Sixties Sixties Challenge Students ■t +■ Like other institutions of higher learning. Southeastern State College found itself in the sixties, an age that defies definitions because of massive technical progress and unequalled world problems. The age of the astronaut, preceded by Sputnik, awak- ened campuses throughout the nation and forced each institution to grow academically. At the same time, colleges found that unprecedented enrollments were com- monplace, a condition which meant that schools must grow in numbers while elevating academic excellence. Southeastern has accepted this whole challenge. In mathematics, the “Queen of the Sciences,” South- eastern has made impressive progress. Cooperating with the National Science Foundation, the college has aug- mented its programs with sessions for gifted high school students and with institutes for public school teaqhers at all levels. A new television in-service program this year is serving 53 school systems of north Texas and south Oklahoma. This movement has caught on in every department from natural sciences to home economics, from art fo physical education. New and improved facilities halve fostered academic excellence and Southeastern processors have pushed harder for excellence—and the students have responded. Southeastern continues to build, anticipating needs of students of future decades. Today’s graduates must be prepared to live in the 21st century and “Southeastern in the Sixties” looks forward toward fulfillment of the obligation while meeting head-on the academic challenge. A new classroom and administration building takes its place on campus beside the libraix. Coeds enrolled in an advanced swimming class form a star maneuver as part of a synchronized swimming routine. Aquatic-minded students formed a synchronized club on campus this year. Charles Andrews, English instructor, uses the college pool to check out students interested in SCUBA diving. Ik An Aquatics-Minded School WmrLake Texoma'a shores a quick 10-minute drive from the Southeastern campus, students arc naturally mindful of water s|M rts of every kind. An indoor pool on campus, used for instructional and recreational pur|Mj es. develops aquatic skill while advocating water safrtv under supervised instruction. Charles McLemore (35), Southeastern eager and president of the 1963-64 student senate, shoots for two points in a favorite SSC pastime, winning basketball. Faculty members take part in extracurricular activities, too. Dr. Earnest Sturch, Dr. John Krattiger, and Dr. Don Parham wielded heavy bats as the faculty team walked off with top honors in the intramural softball league. Gary Jones (22). SSC halfback, finds the going rough against Austin College in the annual Texoma Bowl classic. Sports, Organizations Head List of Extracurricular Activities Two “friendliest” representatives cast an emblem into the annual “Friendship Fire,” a traditional ceremony each fall. Barbara Tuan-Yu Young, advertising student from Tokyo, Japan, investigates an art piece on exhibition at South- eastern. Few subjects are more academic—and yet at the same time practical—than debate. The demanding art of logical convincing speech gets top support at SSC. Below, Quentin Thomas delivers a negative speech as John Heath and Johnnie Gilpin await their turn at the lectern. Lewis Barker, by practical demonstration, reveals a natural law to a physical science class. At Southeastern - Learning by Academic Excellence and Practical Experience Elvis Bryant Bokchito senior, modifies a machine in the metals shop for a piece of precise drilling. Pep Rally” Spirited pep rallies punctuate the fall term and football season, especially when the weather will let them be held in the college amphitheater. Lloyd Cook. SSC band director, helps a bonfire warm the spirits of the crowd prior to Southeastern’s homecoming game with Southwestern, October 19. A new building on campus provides quarters for administrative officials of Southeastern. Administration HENRY BELLMON Governor of Oklahoma Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, pictured above, are, top row, Dr. E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor; T. G. Sexton, Administrative Assistant; R. L. Crowder, Jr., Chair- man; John J. Vater, Jr., Vice-Chairman; Guy M. Harris, Secretary; Bob F. Allee. Second row: Mrs. S. F. Ditmars, Mr. G. Ellis Gable. Third row: Wharton Mathies, William T. Payne. State Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, pictured be- low, are; top row: Mrs. Dovie Pruitt, President; John C. Fisher, Vice-President; M. C. Collum, Executive Secretary; V. L. Browne, Dr. J. T. Colwick, Jr. Bottom row: Dr. Oliver Hodge, Mrs. Merryle Jennings, Joe B. Monroe, Dr. Thomas C. Points. Thomas Walsh. President of Southeastern Dr. A. E. Shearer i t % f I I I V Vi .y ♦ • % SALLY CLARK Secretary to the Dean of Instruction VIRGINIA T. FISHER Secretary to the President and Di- rector, Placement Bureau DR. JAMES D. MORRISON Dean of Instruction DR. CARL McCOY Business Manager DR. PAT POWERS Counselor DR. EDWIN BOYNTON Director of Fifth Year Program DR. A. L. POOL Director of Teacher Education SAM 0. POOL Registrar and Director of Extension DR. JOHN KRATTIGER Dean of Students KATIE FRANK SLACK Dean of Women SKHf Stella Murphy. Housemother. Shearer Hall. Eunice Aaron. Housemother, Hallie McKinney Hall. Anita Foster, Manager, Dining Hall. Cecil Sullivan, Duplicating Room Man- ager. John Crockett, Manager, Auxiliary En- Cecil Montgomery, Postal Clerk, terprizes. Mellodean Morton, Chief Clerk, Business Office. Registrar’s Office Staff, Lynne Deaton, Shirley Nelson, Mary Ann Castleberry, and Mildred Trammel. Lahoma Clark, Secretary, Veterans Office. Business Office Staff, La- Trelle Chapman, Greta Slaton, Brenda Huskins. Biology professor Harold Laughlin uses some “spare” time for a personal research project. One of the art department’s most traditional services is the presentation of the Nativity Scene on campus. The scene was moved this year to the corner of Fifth Avenue and College Boulevard. MINNIE BAKER Professor of Art RICHARD BIVINS Instructor With the completion of the new fine arts building, Southeastern’ art department moved into new quarters. Lighting and equipmer was specially selected to suit the needs of the department. The annual Beaux Arts Ball, an all-campus event, and art exhibit all through the year add color to the campus scene. The department continually strives to achieve excellence througj the application and appreciation of art. Students are taught to becom good art consumers so that their future lives may be fully enriched Biology students, under the direction of Harold Laughlin, journeyed to the wilds of northern Bryan County to search for species of crawlers. Field trips such as this one acquaint serious students with the effort that goes into research. One of the major goals of the biology department is to give the student a functioning knowledge of the living world about him. The department not only offers courses to give general information to students but also introduces them to professional training. The department also offers a strong program for pre-medicine and den- tistry along with the preparation of biology teachers. Biology DR. EARL KILPATRICK Head of Department HAROLD LAUGHLIN Assistant Professor DR. DON HAZELL Assistant Professor DR. WAYNE SILVER Professor Students in the business department work with a wide range of equipment to master the “realistic” phase of the business world. A diligent course of study keeps the busi- ness students above and below, deeply en- grossed in their work. New office space and the addition of new classrooms have given added depth to the business department. The primary objective of the department is the training of business education teachers. Of equal concern is the training for careers in industry and the business world. Students are made aware of the automation and new machines in business as an industry. Expert instruction in the classroom today will make specialists for the fields of business and teaching tomorrow. Business Professor Ausley gives instructions to business education students. DR. LINNIE RUTH HALL Head of Department ROBERT AUSLEY Associate Professor R. W. FLEAK Associate Professor JACK GREEN Assistant Professor CATHERINE WRIGHT Instructor JACK DYE Instructor MARVIN LAYMAN Instructor Anita May and Clyde Jackson look on as Charles Andrews threads the 16-mm sound camera used in the school’s audio-visual ef fort. The A-V faculty members filmed a spe- cial mathematics program that was televised over KXII-TV each day for academic credit. Audio-visual quarters are undergoing exten- sive remodeling modifications. DR. A. L. POOL Head of Department DR. EDWIN BOYNTON Associate Professor DR. SALLY LEONARD Professor ELIZABETH McKinney Associate Professor CLYDE JACKSON Associate Professor DR. MARION SEVERANCE Associate Professor Dr. Sally Leonard lectures to a Psychology 323 class during an early morning meeting in the classroom building. The class is required for students who plan to enter the teaching profession after graduation from Southeast- ern. Such students will complete 21 hours of education courses before a BA or BS in Edu- cation is awarded. Southeastern’s education department stresses classroom study and practice teaching. Preparing teachers for the class- room is the major concern of every SSC education instructor. Occupying the offices formerly used by the deans and adding classroom space has added ta the scope of the de- partment. Even though Southeastern has added courses for the busi- ness and professional leaders of tomorrow, a majority of Southeastern students will study for a future of teaching. Realization of this goal will be guided by the education de- partment. Education The second summer workshop will be co-sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English this summer. Dr. Eugene Slaughter, whose work in NCTE is known throughout the nation, has continued to work as a leader in improving the quality of English teaching. The department was given a grant this year by the United States Department of Education for the purpose of making a survey of English students in southeastern Oklahoma. The survey is headed by Mildred Riling and specifically concerns the oral and linguistic abilities of elementary students in the area. These projects added to the English department’s primary goal of training teachers. Leading educational writers have underscored the importance of this effort and have termed this goal as a, . . never ending challenge for proficiency in English study.” ■ Dr. Eugene Slaughter, head of the English department, and Mildred Riling, English pro- fessor, discuss a new study that Miss Riling has undertaken. A $23,232 U.S. Office of Education grant is sponsoring the children’s language de- velopment study. DR. E. E. SLAUGHTER Head of Department DR. LEE H. BALL Assistant Professor MILDRED RILING Associate Professor DR. MARGARET O’RILEY Associate Professor RUTH HATCHETT Assistant Professor CHARLES CHOATE MARY M. FRYE Journalism Instructor Assistant Professor of Journalism CHARLES ANDREWS DAVID ISON Instructor Instructor CATHERINE GREEN Instructor Perhaps the most difficult foreign language to teach is English. Helen Scroggins’ class—English as a foreign language—has practical meaning for the two students above, one from Mexico and one from Japan. Students in Gene Franks’ Spanish lab lis- ten to authentic recordings in the new facilities opened this year. HELEN SCROGGINS Instructor New quarters in the administration building and new and modern equipment in the lab have helped foreign language classes accommodate the flow of interested students. Numerous tape recordings in Spanish, French, German, and Russian have added to the department’� ability in instructing foreign and area students. Besides modern foreign languages, the department offers classical and historical courses in the study of foreign countries. Foreign Language GENE FRANKS Instructor Home Economics students Mary Bokies and Sandra Maxwell prepare food to be served at the President’s dinner at the annual Oklahoma Education Association banquet. DR. LUCY LEONARD Head of Department Home Economics The traditional arts and crafts of homemaking plus the ability to make intelligent choices in many areas of daily living has made the Southeastern home economics depart- ment a popular area for coeds. Home economics students put their study into practice when they plan and prepare meals for guests 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. DR. FRANCES REVIS Assistant Professor Students above have enlarged facilities for work in the electronics laboratory. At right, a student is working with a haleoid welding process, a new process that allows the joining of metals that had previously resisted other meth- ods of welding. JAMES LATHAM Instructor JAMES WEAVER Assistant Professor CLARENCE DYER JACK McCOY Associate Professor Instructor Woodworking students work in a well-lighted, roomy classroom in the industrial arts department. The Industrial Arts department offers courses in woodworking, auto mechanics, electricity, electronics, technical drawing, and arts and crafts. Instruction in the field of electronics was again enlarged with the introduction of equipment for teaching aids. Harold Lynn, instructor of electronics, designed much of the new equipment. A course in radio theory was again in the curriculum. Upon completion of the course, the student receives a radio-telephone operator’s license. Enlargement of classes, particularly the drawing classes, has brought significant enlargement to the whole department. Industrial Arts DOYLE BOSTIC Instructor FRED STROUP Instructor Mathematics Southeastern’s reputation as a center of mathematics study continues to grow each year and to attract national attention. Dr. Leslie Dwight has given the department another star by presenting a television program daily for elementary teachers. National Science Foundation programs are in progress throughout the year with the summer turning the department into an “institute center” for instructors throughout the coun- try. The new administration building made available beautiful new classrooms and offices for the tireless instructors and students of the department. Professor Fred Collins straightens his desk while students are busy with an examination. The Fine Arts Center gave the music department one of the finest and most modern facilities in the Southwest. Soundproof practice and rehearsal rooms provided a perfect location for the band and chorus. Music students enrich the lives of each student on the campus by their contributions to programs on the SSC campus. One of the most significant programs held this year was the Christmas candle lighting service when the band and chorale combined efforts for an impressive and dramatic demonstration of campus music talent. The marching band performed first at homecoming and then was asked to participate in halftime activities in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas for a professional football game between the Dallas Cowboys and the Philadelphia Eagles. This game was regionally telecast by CBS. Concerts and tours were major activities of the concert band. The chorale’s concerts and tours were equally successful. The Southeastern music department—through annual clinics and festivals—hosted hun- dreds of high school students during the year. Music DR. GEORGE CONREY Head of Department r . i GEORGE SMITH Choral Director LYEVA ENGELMAN Instructor JOHN L. BRANSON Instructor SHARON HOPKINS Instructor LLOYD COOK Band Director RUTH STEGER Instructor The Southeastern band plays in the Cotton Bowl stadium at Dallas. Tumbling and gymnastics are relative newcomers to the physical education course of study but its popularity with area students have made it a mainstay on the schedule. Girls in a physical education class work out regularly on a balance beam. Linda Lindsay, standing center, supervises the new participation course. A popular course among the “average” student as well as varsity gridders is the weightlifting class held beneath the sta- dium bleachers. Bob Thomas, football coach, teaches the class. The physical education department has continued to grow and the opportunities for physical fitness for both men and women students who. cannot participate in varsity sports are abundant. Intramurals, a major activity sponsored by the department, promotes both fitness and sportsmanship. Other activities and courses provided are swimming, tumbling, weight lifting, danc- ing, and bowling. The women’s sebtion of physical education was enhanced by the addition of Linda Lindsay as an instructor. Physical Education DR. DONALD PARHAM Associate Professor ROBERT THOMAS Head Football Coach JAMES BOWERS Instructor BLOOMER SULLIVAN Head of Department DR. BERTHA TREADAWAY Associate Professor DR. BERNICE LINDA LINDSAY CROCKETT Instructor College Nurse and Professor Zelma Bowman, junior science major from Mc- Alester, inspects equipment new to department labs this year. Much equipment was purchased this year through a National Science Foundation project. DR. ERNEST STURCH, JR. Head of Department ARNOLD WALKER Associate Professor DONALD COLLIER Assistant Professor LEWIS BARKER Assistant Professor Physical science study at Southeastern continues to keep pace with na- tional trends in this area of study. Chemistry, study was broadened this year with the addition of key labora- tory equipment provided by the National Science Foundation and South- eastern. Seminars, staff members participation in professional meetings, and in- service institutes have again been part of the physics and. chemistry picture. The department’s two main objectives are the training of teachers in the field and preparation for scientists and qualified lab technicians. Physical Science Dr. Donald Brown lectures to a history class in a new social studies department which is located in the new ad- ministration building. DR. C. A. WELBORN Associate Professor JOHN L. DICKSON Assistant Professor Social Studies DR. JOHN HUNZIKER Head of Department DR. DAVE STEVENS Associate Professor DR. DONALD BROWN Associate Professor DR. LOUIS JOHNSON Professor R. W. FRAZIER Associate Professor CHARLES GARDENER Instructor ELAINE SCHUSTER Instructor The social science department, with new offices and classrooms in the new administration building, has engaged in another active year on the South- eastern campus. Its fledgling organization, the social studies club, was again prominent as the organization completed its second year on campus. .The club’s pro- grams were designed to stimulate students’ interest in their major field and to supplement classroom study. The geography tour in the summer of 1963 took its traveling students through New England and into Canada. The tour plan for the summer of 1964 will travel into Mexico. The annual social studies workshop continued to give teachers practical help in their professional status. Southeastern debaters won an 11-4 record and two trophies at the Mid-South tournament in Arkadelphia. Arkansas. Winning debaters from Southeastern were C. W. Mangrum and Charlotte Williams, left, and Billv Hamilton and Paul Westbrook. Southeastern drama stu- dents presented the first play on SSC’s new arena stage in the fine arts building. Billye Sue Har- mon, right, explains a blocking technique at an early reading session of “Antigone.” The completion of the fine arts center gave the speech and drama department a new auditorium for productions and much needed dressing rooms. Class- rooms and a sound-proof broadcasting booth were also added. “A View from the Bridge” by Arthur Miller and 44Antigone” by Jean Anouilh were the de- partment’s dramatic productions for the season. Debate activities again kept Doug Duke and his students busy with campus study and research as well as with travel to tournaments in Oklahoma and neigh- boring states. The 36th annual Savage Forensic again attracted debaters from throughout the country. Southeastern speech majors learned the intricacies of staging a tournament when they hosted a high school speech tournament in the fall. Speech DOUGLAS DUKE Debate Coach BILLYE SUE HARMON Instructor DR. DOROTHY HIGGINBOTHAM Head of Department THE HOUSE OF BOOKS AT SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE-The Library RAYMOND PILLER Head Librarian The college library contains over 70,000 well-chosen books, about 165,000 government documents, and a large collection of bound and unbound magazines. New shelves and study rooms this year made room for new books and periodicals coming into the library. 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. Aside from the excellent books and novels to be found in the library, there are many rare books which have ar! undetermined value. MAMIE HARRIS Assistant Librarian MILDRED WILLIAMS . Assistant Librarian Library t i Campus observers attend the unveiling ceremonies which revealed the art club’s recreation of the Nativity Scene. Highlights Friendship Fire Starts Activitie fo 1963-fr School Yea Two students cast an “emblem” of their organization into the Friendship Fire, one of the first events of the year. Dr. Allen E. Shearer, president of Southeastern State College, escorts Jim Grant and Camilla Campbell to the fire’s edge to throw in a tradi- tional torch. Jim and Camilla were selected as the friendliest boy and girl on SSC’s campus by the student body. Lettermen buss their newly elected “0” Club Babe, Judy Abies, MadiH junior. Members of the “0” Club announced their choice at a pep rally that preceded the Southeastern-Southwestern Homecoming football game. Charlie Barnhart, center, and Char- les McLemore, right, move in for their “turn.” Southeastern Athletes Also Kindle Friendship by Bussing Beauties at Homecoming Bobby Niles, captain and fullback for the Savages, pulls a “grandstand” play at the 50-yard line during halftime cere- monies. After he had “crowned” Zelma Bowman as homecoming queen, Niles almost scored a touchdown on a 50-yard sprint in the second half of the game. Congressman Carl Albert Serves as Carl Albert, congressman and house majority leader, was the main speaker at SSC’s Homecoming celebration. Zelma Bowman, center, was crowned Homecoming Queen October 19. Attendants were Sandra Miller, left, and Jeannie Curtis. Howard Penn, Southeastern drum major, directs the Savage marching band during a halftime show at Paul Laird Field dur- ing Homecoming. Taking a break during halftime are photog- raphers Dave Davis and Max Lane. Cheerleaders Jo Lyn Bran- denburg, Renee Roblyer, and Karen Tibey look on as Democrat sportswriter, Phil Ford, right, works on game statistics. Main Speaker at Homecoming — 1963 Richard Bivens attaches a unique headgear to an “unimpressed” Kay Brackett. Judges of the homecoming parade were im- pressed though as the Homecom- ing float she rode won first place. Cheerleaders at the 1963 homecoming game were Karen Tibey, Bev- erly May, Renee Robly- er, Jo Lyn Branden- burg, and Sharon Nix. SSC dumped Southwest- ern 20-13 in the clash October 19. Sue Zimmerman, above, and the WRA “bathtub gin” float placed in the competition among floats in the Homecom- ing parade. Southeastern Homecoming Par ad Ehpn Yeliowfish, Junior from Apache, offers « balloon lo a young parade fan on Durant’s main street in annual Homecoming parad.. Draws Crowd Downtown Max Lane, SSC senior, greets exes Sue Dyson, San- dra Chappell and Anne Sem- ple at parade. Posing as Oklahoma’s famous philosopher, Will Rogers, Glenn Allen rides on the Oklahoma Pres- byterian College float which followed the parade theme, “Roaring Twenties.” Art Club Wins Top Honor in Parade Art Club’s meticulously created float, “Midnight Follies,” won first place in the float competition of the 1963 Homecom- ing parade. Southeastern’s marching band played in the parade and also hosted several high school bands from the area as Homecom- ing was designated as “Band Day” at ssc. M Bobby Niles escorts freshly crowned Home- coming Queen Zelma Bowman to her place on the sidelines follow- ing halftime ceremo- nies. Sax man Howard Penn and Gary Hutton, bass, lend an up tempo mood to the formal presentation of twenty campus coeds. ”10 Pretty Girls” Elected at Assembly Among coeds who were selected for the “10 Pretty Girls” competition were Sharen Mack- ey, Carolyn McVay, Joy Lane, Judy Burke, Zelma Bowman, Phyllis Byers, Pat Hutton, Karen Tibey, Suellen Smiley and Sharon Nix. Elected by the student body, the 10 Pretty Girls are entered into competition for Year- book Queen. SE Band Plays in Cotton Bowl In a busy year for mus- ic majors, the SSC marching band pro- duced a halftime show for the Dallas Cowboys- Philadelphia Eagles at Cotton Bowl Stadium November 17. The na- tionally telecast game also featured a 150- voice Girl Scout choir who joined the SSC band under the baton of Lloyd Cook, director. Drama Group Presents Arthur Miller Play Southeastern Drama Students gave a local audience a look at one of Arthur Miller’s famous plays, “A View from the Bridge” in Montgomery Auditorium October 31 and November 1. Charles Young and Charlotte Williams played leading roles as Eddie and Beatrice. I Residents of Sherrer and Hallie McKinney Halls were served special Christmas menus before the holidays began. Varied Activities Prelude Christmas Vacation Quentin Thomas and Annette Moss give the “television” and “live” audiences their version of some folk music at the Hootenanny held at Southeastern December 13. The program was carried live by members of the KXII-TV program staff. First Texoma Hootenanny Held at SSC and Qualifies as Big Hit With Students When students left for the Christmas Holidays, only a few local students saw this December campus scene. December and January Snowfalls Make Campus Beautiful; Fun, Frolic, and Fights Plentiful The first day of mid-term exams in January witnessed a record six-inch snowfall on the Southeastern campus. A few “brave” souls found happy hunting grounds outside Hallie McKinney Hall. Everyone who ven- tured outside the door was welcomed by a deluge of soggy snow. These hardy, fun-loving lads would probably still be waiting by the door, snowballs in hand, but someone broke a window. Coach Sullivan addresses a crowd of well-wishers who came to offer con- gratulations for his 600th victory as a collegiate coach. The Durant Chamber of Commerce presented Sullivan with a large engraved trophy and a color TV set. Several former cage stars at- tended the special banquet which honored Sullivan. Among those attending were, top left, Otho “Sweetpea” Curtis, All-American 1942; top right, Cotton Patton, All-American, 1942; bottom left, James Spivey, All-American 1957 and Helms Hall-of-Fame; bottom right, Jerry Shipp, Helms Hall-of- Fame and current member of the Phillips 66ers, national AAU champion basketball team. Bloomer Wins 600th In a career already capped with unique coaching hon- ors, Southeastern basketball coach Bloomer Sullivan added another during the 1963-64 season. During his 27th year as director of athletics and head basketball coach, Sullivan won his 600th victory, a feat that only four other active coaches may claim. The coach began the season with a 591-179 record, a mark which earned Sullivan a 77 percent winning mar- gin. Victory number 600 came on the road in a clash against Langston when the Savages outgunned the Lions 84-80. Visitors from throughout the state attended a banquet honoring the veteran coach for his accomplishment. He had already won membership in the Helms Hall-of-Fame and was named NAIA Coach-of-the-Year in 1957 when his SSC team was runner-up in the national tournament at Kansas City. The Durant Chamber of Commerce presented Sullivan with a large engraved basketball trophy to commemorate his 600th win. They also gave the coach a colored tele- vision set. Coach Bloomer Sullivan holds a large trophy presented to him by the Durant Chamber of Commerce. The engraved trophy honored the veteran coach for winning his 600th cage victory as a collegiate coach. Southeastern Stages Are Booked Heavily During Busy Spring Season Frances Yeend, noted soprano with the Metropolitan Opera, presented a program on the Southeastern stage in February. J A chorus line of campus glamor girls follows the lead of Sandra Miller, Ardmore senior. The coeds are rehearsing for the March 19 pro- duction of the “Savage Scandals,” annual variety show. The new arena stage which opened with the beginning of the Spring term was immediately booked for the drama department’s production of “Antigone” March 22-25. Chosen Little Abner and Daisy Mae at the 1964 Sadie Hawkins Dance were Keith McBrayer, TKE candidate, and Joy Lane, representing Sigma Kappa. A modification of the twist was the most popular mode of dance at the 1964 Sadie Hawkins shindig. Loose hay on the floor helped with the “easy shuffling” dance. Music was provided for the dance by the Mutineers of SSC. They are, left to right, Mike Rabon, Jim Grant, Norman Ezell, Johnny Coble, and John Durrill. Charles Gardner, geography instructor, sat in with the band for this performance. Sadie Hawkins’ Dance Southeastern “folks” just naturally see who can be the corniest when Sadie Hawkins’ week rolls around. Four students who made a bet- ter-than-average effort include Robert Holla- day who was snared by Renee Roblyer. Glenn Veach and Jan Kennedy also enjoyed the roles they assume each year—imitating the char- acters in A1 Capp’s cartoon strip. Willodene Gisler leads a spirited discussion among freshman students who reside at the Oklahoma Presbyterian Center. Students from throughout the world are housed in the center while attending academic classes at Southeastern. Eung Myung Hwu, his turn at KP after at the center. Oklahoma i student originally from Korea, takes a meal has been served to the students Presbyterian Center Students from Nigeria, China and Oklahoma make-up an evening religious study class at the center. T. J. Kurian from India burns some midnight oil in his room at the center. Sharon Nix, Head Cheerleader Sandra Miller Beverly May Southeastern Cheerleaders Jo Lyn Brandenburg Renee Roblyer Karen Tibey A visiting personality under the lights of Montgomery Auditorium sings a folk song in a Community Concert held on the South- eastern campus. Personalities Jerry Tubbs Selects Y earbook Queen Dallas COWBOYS Football Club JTTV! March ' '■ Misa • ' r ic . t-' i i-t tiu ao.ittritt.fe e'i-uLm Celt «•� � � curtmt, ni:v ir7� « Gear 1'4'iUi ■• av� £j« Queen'ciiftainly wos ■ wont ir.-n • 9:•■•r,, ,if«« r aftM c refttl con i Jet«tioa r« ' u ry la � v ufti-vce. ti ! wr� -- i.jpj r r.T-.-Ts up Wttla pit' vus.vr -t� A . n S ri« lMll , fhe-l� - 7’ - � 0 •■ SLiaoar Iv, WMAM? O’NOv'rii 5©TMJL1. CT fli f JeCT: [• !£•� Camilla Campbell Camilla Campbell Susan Hall First Runner-Up Pat Hutton J D,____rr« Suellen Smiley ' Football Queen Attendants Sandra Miller Jeannie Curtis Jim Green Cardinal Key Favorite David Kelly 0” Ck Babe Judy Smiley Ben Martin Savagette Beau Pat Hutton . . . Durant . . . Business Clark Griffin . . . Art. . . Lawton Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Judy Joines .. . English .. . Caddo ii ii Audrey Balentine . . . Math . . . Fanshawe Jim Barnes .. . Durant.. . English . . . Speech . . . French Kandi McKown . .. English . . . Home Economics . . . Atoka Jane Sammons . . . Business . . . Durant Eddie Earnest. . . Math Duncan Dean Hunt. . . Art. .. Coalgate June Garner ... Elementary .. . Durant Who’s Who in . . . Elvin Sweeten . . . Business . .. Lehigh David Kelly .. . Social Studies . . . Kemp Karen Cobb Durant. . English Odell Wood .. . Alma . . . Speech Sandra Miller . . . Ardmore . . . Speech Danita White ... Social Studies . .. Henryetta . American Colleges and Universities Jerald Briscoe ... Business .. . Durant Tiajuana Hattensty . . . Wilson .. . Elementary Reserve quarterback Ben Martin calls a play in huddle during a Savage practice session on the Southeastern practice field. Southeastern Sports Head football coach Bob Thomas, center, and line coach Don Overton, ri ht, talk with squad members before the 1063 opening game with Austin College. v 1 1963 Record SE 0 Austin College OPP. 7 6 Panhandle A M 12 7 Northeastern (Okla) 33 14 Noithwestern (Okla) 14 7 Langston University 32 20 Southwestern (Okla) 14 21 Arkansas Tech 21 0 Central (Okla) 6 0 East Central (Okla) 26 6 Texas Lutheran 23 Overton leads linemen through drills. FRO T ROSf'. left ly rtgh; Btllj Culcndn; K-ftklmd Kulhrrfiuit, -U Buiby Nj[pj, 4I-D«viil Ffynlcthwir, 11-CbuIi Johnston. ?3 Licdii Dcoley, 10-WDHe Pbipp . 21' Hubert Ward, 20-jimmy furbn. 22‘0iry Joan SECOND fiOlT: backHtld fftich, June Boiieh; 12 - Ben Martin, 33-Oiirlir Barnhart, 43- Carter. 62 • Ctta Vnrb, SaJ ifnniy Joae� , 63-Joe Bfrortl T, 3C-Ruger Bfowc. 53-J ini Spingler, iK� ii grr John Cfa M f. THIRD ROW : lirad rflfh, Bob Thomas; 86 J auJ PotJ, Ms-Jerry Dnn, 6fi-Drin Harrington, 40 Cot DiPcti. 61 Pjnoy Cole. 73-Henw� Dam, 15 Eddie M y, bl-John Cobb, 52 Donnie MiVay, SO-H alter IVpfv, 7l-jyhlt Kulney, line coach, Don Overton RACK ROW: 84-Carl Melton. ftl-Pal Smiley. 83-Mjnin Tabor, 70-Vcrn WlJaoo, TSSobii Holliday, ?6-Ji� rtmte Jmkinv, Tl-Jonah Barn ell. 72-Howard Davit, 4S-BUI Flanagan. EJ-Kw- irian Ezell. 80-1 arty St in atm, 51-Clyde Smith, Bit-Bob Wilmoth Thomas Starts Fall Workouts Wlien Southeastern gridders repented {or workouts in Septem- ber, head coach Bob Thomas rushed the young team through prac- tice sessions for the Austin College opener. Four seniors, QB Charlie Johnston, FB Bobby Niles, LG Grin Harrington, and LB Danny Cole, were the most experienced collegiate players on the squad as Thomas entered his second year of rebuilding SSC’s football forces. Next year, with only four team members graduat- ing, 28 of 32 lettermen are expected to return and assist Savage grid fortunes. Southeastern's football coaching staff includes, left to right, Don Over- ton, line coach; Bob Thomas, head coach, and James Bowers, hack coach. 4-..' Johnston Completes 72 One of the biggest question marks facing the 1963 football forecast was the passing punch of senior quar- terback Charlie JiJin lon. In 1962, Duke Christian com- pleted 67 passes for 883 yards and area fans deduced that Southeastern's passing threat had graduated with Christian. Johnston quieted doubters by completing 72 passes for 1030 yards over the 10-game schedule. In addition the southpaw quarterback led the scoring column as he ran three and passed four touchdowns across the goal line to post 12 points on the scoreboard. Savage quarlerhack Charlie Johnston Jimmie Danny Vem Norman Jerry Jinkins Cole Wilson Ezell Dean Bobby Niles Ben Marlin Clyde Smith Walter PePew Jonah Barnet Two Savages Selected for A11-0CC Team Danny Colet 61, put? the rush on Southwest ern quarterback Bill Butler. Southeastern beat (he Bulldogs 20 13. Danny Cole, senior linebacker from Peniell, and Boh Wil- moth. junior left end from Idalnd, landed positions on the All-Conference team voted by the coaches ol the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. The 6-foot. 190-pound Cole called defensive signals for the Savages and was named SE player-of-lhe-week in the Southeastern-Northeastern clash. Although the Savages lost to the nationally-ranked Redmen, SE earned more first downs— 17 to 12—and gained more total offense—300 to 200 yards. Wilmoth was Charlie Johnston's favorite target this season by hauling in 39 passes for 623 yards. The 6-foot 3-inch, 203 pound junior caught three touchdown aerials. Gan Jones. 22. leap- for a pas- in the Austin Collide game. I he ha rerunning sophomore halfback i as SF7s rushing leafier for 1 163 u'ilh oil7 yards in 156 carries. He also snared 21 passe for another 21 I arils. Donnie McVa% Time runs out on the Savages in their bid to hold the Katv Bell trophy, award given to the school that wins the annual Trxoma Bowl classic at Denison, Texas. The Savages lost 7 0 and relinquished the bell to Austin College. Southeastern Relinquishes Katy Bell to Austin College Charlie Johnston Howard Davis Southwestern quarterbark Bill Butler Heaves a loop pa99 for a touchdown in the annual homecomins £fi� ne at Southeastern Henson Dunn Savages Beat Bulldogs at Homecoming Lewis Richard Willie Robert Carter Rutherford Phipps Wrard Carl Melson Bill FI anna pan Glen Veach Marvin Tabor Jimmy Paul Forbes Pool Southeastern fullback Bobby Niles, 31, plows through the middle of the Southwestern line on a 50-yard sprint in the annual homecoming game at Durant October 10. In his last year at South- eastern, Niles carried the ball 84 times for 350 Mfrds. H is 50-yard run was the game's longest and set up the second touchdown in the 20 11 home- coming victory. Managers John Allen Billy Chesser Chatham Coleman The 1963-6-1- basketball season was halted abruptly for the Savages in a post season game with Central State College of Edmond, Placards on the gymnasium wall shouted Southeastern’s high hopes for the national tournament but Central’s two consecutive play-off victories sent the Bronchos to the national meet. The Savages finished second in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, Season Record SE-Opp. School 89-79 Northwest Louisiana 92-79 Northwest Louisiana 64-52 Panhandle A M 71-54 Northwestern State 71-77 Louisiana Tech 76-88 Central State 82-97 Southwestern State 61-65 Arkansas State 63-74 Arkansas State 74-64 Southeastern Louisiana 71-68 McNeese State (La.) 59-50 Oklahoma Baptist 57-54 Phillips University 87-79 Langston University 81-67 Central State 78-57 Southwestern State 66-68 Oklahoma Baptist 77-76 Northeastern State 16-48 Northeastern State 48-50 East Central State 74-59 Phillips University 69-54 Langston LTniversity 77-56 East Central State 76-81 Panhandle ASM 71-63 Northwestern State Cage Team POST SEASON GAMES Play-off Game for Second Place in Oklahoma Collegiale Conference SSC-38, OBU-79 Play-off Gaines for NAIA Berth In National Tournament Central 53, SSC 46 Central 74, SSC 61 I 1 The Savages finished second in the Oklahoma Collegiate Con- ference race in what turned out to be a close race for the runner-up spot. Central State College, after faltering at mid-season, finally turned on the steam to capture the loop crown. Southeastern, Okla- homa Baptist University, Northeastern State, and East Central State had a realistic chance for the runner-up spot with as few as four games left on the season schedule. Southeastern won three out of its last four games—Langston, East Central, and Northwestern—to finish the conference race with a 12-6 won-lost record. The Savages lost to Panhandle at Goodwell though and were deadlocked with OBU who also rallied for a 12-6 mark. Meeting at Durant, the Savages dumped the Baptists 88-79 to capture the mimer-up position in the conference race. The result- ing two-team play-off for the Kansas City tournament berth was captured hy a determined Central State team who handed the Savages two defeats, 53-46 and 74-61, to move into the tourna- ment. Southeastern’s veteran head coach, Bloomer Sullivan, achieved another unique distinction in a career already marked by noted accomplishments, Midway through the season, the Savages heat Langston University 87-79 to give Sullivan his 600th victory as a collegiate coach. Sullivan, in his 27th year as SE’s cage mentor, was named NAIA Coach-of-the-Year in 1957 and was inducted into the Helms Foundation Hall-of-Fame in 1959. BLOOMER SULLIVAN Head Coach JAMES BOWERS Assistant Coach Finishes Second in Conference y i 1 - ' • ' During a Christmas road trip, the Sav- ages captured the McNeese Christmas Tournament, an annual affair held at Lake Charles, La. Posing with the trophy are, left to right. Tommy Hedrick. Mike Martin, Lewis Jones, John Volok. Curtis Pittman, Bill Medley, John Spears, Wayne Cobb, Joe McKnight. and Elvin Sweeten. The Southeastern cagers defeated South- eastern Louisiana 74-64 and McNeese State 71-68 enroute to the championship. Joe McK night Leon Wright Wavne Cobb Bloomer Sullivan left Southeastern coach, and Bud Browning, Phillips 66ers coach, have a “colorful discussion over a basketball tactic. Jerry Shipp who has played for each coach four years, listens “attentively.” Curtis Pittman, 15, fires a two- pointer to the basket in the Southeastern - Panhandle confer- ence opener. The Savages trimmed the troublesome Aggies 61-52 before embarking on an extended road trip over the Christmas holidays. TOMMY HEDRICK RILL MEDLEY CURTIS PITTMAN JOHN SPEARS ELVIN SWEETEN MIKE MARTIN Cobb Earns All-Conference Recognition Southeastern center Wayne Cobb led the Savage offensive effort and was picked by the 10 rival OCC coaches to the All-Oklahoma Collegiate Conference team. Other picks for the OCC dream team included Willie Cotton, Central; David Bass, East Central; Major Wilson, Langston; and Norman Deckman, Panhandle. Three other Savages were named as honor- able mention candidates for the All-Confer- ence honor. They were Elviti Sweeten, Me- Alester senior; Mike Martin. Durant junior; and Tommy Hedrick, Durant senior. Enroute to his recognition. Cobb, Idahel junior, averaged 15.9 points per game against conference competition. At the free throw line, Cobb hit 158 points out of 192 attempts for a .822 percentage. The Savages led the na- tion's small colleges iri team free throw shoot- ing this year by hitting .813, Southeastern’ big center. 6V’ Wayne Cobb, hits a hook shot against a Southwestern defender. Cobb earned All-Conference hon- ors in his junior year on the Sav- age varsity cage squad. EI' in Sweeten, 32, sets to push another frw throw through the net. The Savages hit 81.3 percent of their free-throws this season to lead the nation's small colleges in bonus shooting accuracy. Other Southeastern barters in the photo are Curtis Pittman. 15. Mike Martin. 30, Wayne Cobh. U. and Tommv Hedrick. 55. Savages Lead NAIA Statistics in Bonus Shooting LEWI JONES JOHN VOLOK t Curtis Pittman, 15, drives for a field goal against the Bronchos at the fieldhouse in Edmond, Pittman led Savage scoring in the road game against Central with 19 points but the South- eastern crew lost 88 76. The Savages beat the Broncho rage team 81-67 during regular sea- son play in the game at Durant to give couch Bloomer Sullivan his 601st victory as a collegiate coach. The five Southeastern Starters are introduced to the Durant crowd in what was the last gam of the season. The cagers are, left to right. Curtis Pittman. Mike Martin. Wayne Cobb. Tom my Hedrick, and Elvin Sweeten. Ccnlral won the ensuing contest 74-61, Three mainstays on the Southeastern tennis team for the 1961 season are Steve Roemer. Ike Croce, and Curtis Richmond. Savage netters finished third in the national tournament for the 1963 season. Tennis Members of the 1964 Southeastern tennis team are, left to Tight: IKE GROCE, Shawnee junior; CURTIS RICHMOND, Shawnee freshmen: STEVE ROEMER, Shawnee sophomore; COACH CLARENCE DYER: JIM HILLIARD. Lawton freshman; and BILL SHIELDS. Me Ales ter freshman. Ike Groce and Steve Roemer, SSC’s number one and two players, practice on new courts completed during the current school year. Jerr Dean entered 1964 competition as the defending conference champion in the javelin throw. Members of the 1964 track squad are: Buck Chatham. Richard Rutherford. James Castlenian. Willie Phipps. Jerry Dean, Gary Jones, Joe Herrin, Skippy Smith. Ray Crowell Tommy Williams. Joe Christie, and Coach Boh Thomas. Track One of the moat promising quartern! ilers in the conferenc e is Tommy McVay, Beaver sopho- more. He will run the open quarter and anchor the college’s mile relay team this year. Ra Crowell. Idahel freshman, and Terry Jack- son Healdlon junior discuss relay tactics dur- ing a break. Two Southeastern sprint specialists. Skippv Smith, Idabel junior and Henr Eastman. Dickson freshman, get set in the starting blocks during early season workouts. Charles McLemore heads the Student Senate, the legislative body of the students at Southeastern. Ore ranizations Elvin Sweeten Tia Juana Hat tens ty Bill Parr Phillip Dunham Dr, John Krat tiger Dean Katie Frank Slack Judy Crain Linda Dan son Lauri nd a Washington Gayle Brown Ed Hanlon Charlie Brown Annette Moss Charles McLeraore. president Jimmy Green Dr. Bertha Trcadaway David Kelly serves as president of the Southeastern chap- ter of Blue Key. Blue Kev . . . men's leadership fraternity Bill Parry. Bill Stark and Ronald Glenn Jerry Brown am! PeWayne Mankin Jim Green and Jim Grant Pat Mutton Members of Phi Alpha Theta are I left to right} Dr. Morrison, Dr, Donald Brown. Dr. Jack Welborn. John L. Dickson. Dr. Louis Johnson. Bernice Johnson. Danita White. Raymond Piller, Dr, Allen Shearer, and Dr. John Hunziker, Phi Alpha Theta Dr. John Hunziker, Sponsor, Danita White, President. Mr. Raymond Piller. Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Johnson. Historian, Members of Kappa Delta Pi are: Emma Capshaw. June Garner. Dr. Margaret O’Riley. Christene Henson. Danita White. Patsy Cobb. Linda Await. Zelma Bowman. Dr. Marion Severance. Isabel Work. Dr. Sally Leonard. Sarah Dye. Dr. Edwin Boynton, and Don Collier. Kappa Delta Pi members ami guests attend a banquet. Sponsoring faculty member is Dr. Linnir Rulb Hall. Pi Omega Pi Sealed left to right, first row: Alice Walker. Zella Hamilton, Kalhv Ernest, Catherine Wright. Verna Sue Long. Second row: Willa Dean McDonald, Nan Reynolds. Jane Summons, W'anda Glenn, Carolyn Dunn. Standing: Dr. Hall. Jerald Briscoe. Jerry Brown, and Jack Dye. I F I .Members u( Magic Pei� raj� t u art first rowf Cal Major, Harold Gordon, Albert Done, Jeriy Cliilda, Duaiir Jatk oxt, (second row) Nattey Mitebum, Harriet Poveia, Eleanor Bj-aJfiletl, Mr- St «up, Delta NitduiU, Mr. Bostic, (third row) Linda Dmsnn, Jan Kennedy Kathryn Cheuviont, Shirley Jennings, Tinsley Hamby Anita Eiriberlin, (louTlli row I Jerry Jackstm, Carolyn George John Hareoart, Don Kerkes, Joan Shackleford, Jim mi Lu Copeland, i fifth row 1 Jandl Rowland, Larry Norton, Charles Semons, John Cox, Kn-hert Piearcy, Jacquelyn Hiinbv. Mr, H rlcev, I sixth tow) Robert Tin«r, Audrey Balenline, Brb Yount. Cerdell People , Crr ld Pyle?, Parry Jean Flanagan, Jim Brown, [|aet rowt Jipi Harrison, Ray Cantum. David Hill, David Davis, Daotiy Cooper, Walter Deprw, Johniiv Samuel's, Joe Herrin, Glen Flattnrr, Bob PraTUnn, Pant Benson, Darrell Lawless, Tmumv Hiittip!] rev tile. Doyle Bostic and Fred Stroup, instructors, listen to Magic Pentagon program, Jan Kennedy presents program at regular meeting. Officers of the Magic Pentagon are: Boh Branton --------------------------- Reporter Kathryn Cheuvront __________________-....—---- Treasurer Harriet Powers ________________ ______________ Secretary Jan Kennedy______... _________ —. -.....— Vice-President Audrey Balentine —— --------------------- President Mr. Harkey -------------------------------- Sponsor OFFICERS: Dr. Boynton, sponsor; Bill Parry, president; Elton Bullard, vice-president; Emma Netherlain. secretary; Kandi MeKown, program chairman. The Student Education Association vs as organized especially for students planning to enter the teaching pro- fession. The organization has as its aims to encourage and promote fellowship among prospective teachers, to discuss the problems of the teaching profession, and to more clearly define the common ideals of the democratic teacher. Dr. Edwin Boynton is sponsor of the organization. Left to right, hack to front. first row: W. B. Daugherty, Janies Wood. Billy Wallace, Judy Lockwood. Mildred Young. Anita Em- ber! v. Second row: Dr. Boynton, Mr, Dyer, Gerald Pyles, Jerry Jordan, Dariita White, Claudia Earp, Karen Tibev. Third tow: Bill Parry, Charles Kerr. Larry Norton, Paula Janies, Dian Thompson. Kandi McKown. Fourth row: Elton Bullard. John Carr ell, Ron Glenn. Mary Lou Palmer. Mary Wolfe. Linda Young. Last row: Ed Butler, Keith McBrayer, Bill Stark, Wren Nanoff. Emma Netherlain, Anna Lee Milam, Members of Alpha Phi Omega are (sitting) Charles Kerr, John Carrell. Mark Wilson. Claude Whitcomb, (standing) Dr. Silvers, Bob Hardy. Rex Morrell. Robin Vaught, Bob Mar ley, Teddy Warren. Billy Wallace. Tommy Warren, Dean Krattiger. Officers of Alpha Phi Omega are Charles Kerr, treasurer; John Carrell. president; Mark Wilson. secretary; Claude W hitcomb, vice-president. Alpha Members of the Art Club are Fa e Lockwood, Janet Webb, Richard Bivins, sponsor: Jennie Curtis, Jim McLaughlin, Karen Ward. Darrell Johnson. Debbie Smith. Barbara Louise Young, and Minnie Baker, sponsor. Art Club Phi Omega Boule Boule was organized in 192 3 es- pecially for the purpose of offering an opportunity to students who are in sympathy with the “Spirit of South- eastern” to work together to promote the interests of the college. It is a local secret order. Front row: Judy D. Crain. Kathy Barker. Dionn Thompson. Judy Burke, Christine Henson. Second row; Judy A. Crain, Jo Black, Zelma Bowman, Patti Criswell. Third row: Yvonne Hunter. Eleanor Bramlett. Sylvia Needham. Don Pate. Fourth row: Mr. Ausley, Carol Spikes, Anita May, Dorothy Luesada. Fifth row: Ron Glenn. Johnny Coble, Clyde Smith, Elvin Sweeten. Robert L. Ausley. Sponsor: Jolelha Black. Reporter: Christine Henson, Secretary; Elvin Sweeten, President. Dr. A, E. Shearer sponsor of fhe President? Club with Charles McLemore. president. Presidents Club Members of the Presidents Cluh are Anita Maye, Emma Capshaw, Charlotte Williams. June Garner, Linda Dawson, Linda Fellows, Dr. J. T. Krattiger. Audrey Bafentine, Ronald Glenn, Larry Norton, Bill Wallace, Dr. A. E. Shearer. Bill Stark. Jim Grant, and Charles McLemore. Members of the Rodeo Club are (back row) Jerry Wright, Lynn Bowman, Clyde Smith, Billy Bob Hubbard. Wayne Cobb, Elvin Sweeten, Bob Wilmoth, Donald Coffey, (middle row! Roy Allen. Jane Seeley, Sandra Lyles, Mary Bokies, Maddonna Riott. Ronnie Russell. Judy Crain, Laura Nell Porton, Larry Brinkley, (kneeling) Joyce Graves, Margie Watts, Pat Russell, Billie Nell Bowman, Jo Black. Roy Allen, president Rodeo Club Lynn Bowman, vice-prea. Larry Brinkley, Bobby Dobbins, and Jo Blank, treasurer. Chuck Dale, right, president of the Industrial Arts Club, discusses a machine with IA Club officers Elvis Bryant and Dee Avant, Industrial Arts Club James Latham, instructor, and Dr, Alvin While are sponsors of the Industrial Arts Club, Front row: Bobby Roundtree, Jack Taylor, Chuck Dale, Jerry Ogle, Lonnie Burns. Jack Grogran, Paul Long, and Dr. Alvin White. Back row: John Norris, Jack McCoy. Terry Huffman. Lee Ancel Harkcy, John Carroll, Lewis Arm- strong, Elvis Bryant, Dee Avant, and James Latham. David Kelly, President; Dr. Brown, Sponsor Young Democrats Club Left to rights first row: Leslow Peterki, Danita White. Linda Young, Sharon Gardner, Second row; Joe Don Willis, Glenn Allen. David Mowdv. Elton Yellowfish. Third row: Floyd Kinnamon, Agnes Maeolm. Charlotte Self, Oscar Meadows. Fourth row: Marvin Tabor, Darlene Mullins, and Max Lane, Members of the Social Studies Club are Mast row! Bill Medley. Dr. Louis Johnson. Charles Roberts. Tommy Warren, Tom Cox, I fourth row I Gene Slaton. David Kellv. Phyllis Kelly. Marvin Tabor. Darlene Mullins, «third rowfl Claud Whitcomb. John Carrell, Charlie Jones, Donald Swink, Russell Washington. Dr. Donald Brown. (second row ) Danita White, Judy Rickerson, Leslow Petecki. Fran Wolfe, Pat McMahon, «first row) Bill Wallace. Jock Paschali. John Dickson, Dr. John Hunziker. Social Studies Club Dr. John Huuiiker, sponsor: John L. Dickson, sponsor: Jack Paschali, president: Danita White, vice- president; Claude Whitcomb, secretary-treasurer: Bill Wallace, reporter. Members of the aquatics dub are., left to right. Mens Harris. Madonna Riolte, Connie Dunham. Joyce Youag, Virgmu KoontZs Carol Edge, Carol Spikes, and Barbara Young. Aquatics Club A papular folk singing trio that has represented Southeastern in official and unofficial—capacity includes, left to right, Phil Dun- ham, Charles Gardener, and Jim Green. Southeastern Trio Chorale Members, spring semester 1964. are: Front row: Paulette Mclver, Suzanne Caldwell, Carolyn Patterson, Bobby Hatcher, Duane Blair, Jim Green, Max Green. Linda Fellows, Marilyn Holden. Second tow: Delores Chandler, Karen Axton, Phil Dunham, Roger Brown, Roger Lockwood, Darrell Kincade, Charles Teel, Betty Stoddard, Lida Lackey. Third row: Twyla Pyle, Jerrie Wright, Evelyn Smith. Oscar Meadows, Alan Mattingly, Glen Tropp, Earl Hunter, W arreu McDonald, Bill Francis, Barbara De- Berry, Rita Blair. Back row: Mary Kay Locke, Sandra Jordan, Phyllis Kelly, Gene Calhoun. Don Jones, Marion Brumley, Rollin Kekahbah, Tommy Rhea, Billy Andrews, Laura McDonough, Gail Kennedy, and Jane Dickey. Chorale Directed by George Smith Band members are, left to right. Front row: Jo Jackson, Kathleen Davis. Paulette Mclver, Jeanine Hull, Betty Stoddard. Suzanne CaldwrelL Jo Ann Watson, Bobhy Hatcher, Donald Jones Joelle Redwell. Second row: Nancy Lynn, Patti Criswrell, Lloyd Wright, Sheri Gillham, Deanna Proctor. Nancy Gardner, Ken Ray, Howrard Penn. Claudia Earp, Patricia Parker, Jay Williams. Third rowr: Darlene Mnllens. Bill Francis. Mary Kay Locke, James Galloway, Ronnie Wright. Jim Gabbard. Billy Nettles, Johnny Bntler. Jerry Abbott, Charlie Jones, Ronnie Beasley, Jimmy Brinkley, Donald Brigham, Tommy Rhea. Jim Jackson. Lida Lackey- Standing: Lloyd Cook, director: Garry Hutton, Norris Harkey, Stanley Rains. Carolyn Rhoden. Richard Williams. Dolores Chandler, and Joy Lane. Band Directed by Lloyd Cook Southeastern’s majorettes are Joy J-aner Suzanne Caldwell, and Betty Stoddard. Alpha Psi Omega Hie members of Alpha Psi Omega are bark row: Clark Griffin. Raymond Filler. Jim Barnes. Rill Mclver, Ralphann Hostetler, Charles Young. Front row: Darrell Kincade. Billie Sue Harmon. Charlotte Williams Dr. Dorothy Higginbotham Tommy Thomas. College Players The members of College Flayers are. back row: Dr. Dorothy Higginbotham. Charlotte Williams Billie Sue Hannon, Tipper Livingston. Ralphann Hostetler. Shari Westbrookc. Let a Disheroon. Front row: Danny Bergman. Darrell Kincade. Tommy Thomas. Elton Yellowfiah. Bill Mclver. Clark Griffin. Jim Barnes. Editor The Southeastern . . . Mrs. Mar) M. Frye. Pu] lications Director campus newspaper Pete McGee, Feature Writer Kandi McKown and Carol Cearley work on a publicity assign- ment. Carol Cearley . , , Sou! heap tern Business Manager and Pub- licity Assistant Dave Davis .. . Photograph Assistant Sue Wade . .. Photography Assistant Rita Griffin Organizations Editor The Savage . , . campus yearbook Bill Parry Business Manager Kandi MoKown Greek Editor Left ro right, front roU : Renr R jb !'.-r. Sharuti Nil, Carolyn McV y, Judy Burke, Karsn Tibcv, Surl]rn milry. ietOfirf e� . Jq Lynn BrAndeuburg, Judy twin, Needham, Btvfrly Slnne, Diflrlv MunJ yiuery, Flo NaWon, JVan Tramm U. Susan Hall. Third row: Kathy Barker, EleSB r Bramlett, Judy Abies, Sue Spadin, Sue TVade, Dorothy Hawn, Sanrfrj BllVJaid. Zulma Bo-wirun, Bobba: Chapman, Bach rote; Carolyn. Long, DLiiti flr«tPT, Sharon Hari, Anita May. Jeanme Curtis, Mary freeman. Linda Schrai'der. Carolyn Buie , Rmte Hfilgciiflli. The Savagettes promote school spirit. This girls' pep dub, founded in 1952. supports all spoils events in order to create sportsmanship, spirit and friendship among Southeastern stu dents. Renee Robyler Judy Abies Jeanie Curtis Suellen Sin ilev President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Savagettes Lejt la right, standing: Charlie Jinn . , David Davis, ffoaacll Washington, Claude W'liit omb, Hr, H«el, Mr. Jsoji, Robert Carrell. Silting; Mike Thompson, Joe Her- rin, Thurman Thomason, Keith McBr-uyi'i, Walter Depetf. Johnny Samuels, Larry Norton, BUI Stark, Jerry Jackson, Karen Tibey, Darrell Joliti on, Turn Rhea, Brad Heilman, John CarrHl, Bill Parry, Kelly William , Ron Cleon. Warriors, newly organized men’s pep organization, can be heard supporting the Savages at any game. Warriors Ron Glenn Karen Tibey Larry Norton John Carr ell Keith McBraver Dave Davis Mike Thompson Se rgeant-a t-arm s JVarrior Princess Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Pledge trainer President Back row: Madonna Riotte. Sharon Nix, Mary Herman, Mary Bokie� . Mary Satoris, Carolyn Skeleton, and Carol Spikes. Middle row: Pat Bauman, Sue Wade, Mildred Young, Pat Towers, Sue Zimmerman, Front row: Willie HoUinsworth, Zelpha Booker, Alene Harris. Lou Ray. Beverly May. and Tomey White. i I Women’s Recreation Association I Officers in the Women’s Recreation ar left to right. Sue Zimmerman. Zelpha Booker. Beverley May, Tomey White, Car olyn Skeleton, and Mildred Young. Front mtc: Elvin Sweeten. Chorlie Barnhart, Jimmie Jones. Robert Niles. Gary Jones, John Kenney. Second row: John Spears. Waller Depew. Curtis Pittman, Landis Denley. and Danny Cole. Third row: Grin Harrington. Vem Wilson Ben Martin Pat Smiley, Fourth row: Norman Ezell Wayne Cobb. Bill Medley, and Jerry Dean. Varsity 0” Club Members of the Varsity “0” Club include Orin Harrington, president, and Landis Denley Elvin Sweeten, and John Spears and Bobby Niles. Left to right, sitting; Mrs. Williams, Debby Smith, Sylvia Needham, Linda Dawson. Ruth Elrod, Judith Moore, Pam Davis, Jane Dickey. Juanita Sharp. Barbara DeBerry. Standing: Clarence Johnson, Ron Elling, Ken Ray. Simon Parker, Jerry Harrison, Bob Branton. Wile Rickers on. Chuck Dale. Judy Crain. Wesley Foundation is the local unit of the Meth- od 1st Student Movement. The group seeks to enrich Christian Faith, to offer projects of sendee, to pro- mote religion in higher education, and to develop a sense of world Christian community. Ken Ray Debby Smith Syl via Needham Judy Crain Judith Moore Wesley Foundation Canterbury Club director. Father Fred P. Davis, with Shari Westbiooke, president, Canterbury Club Members of Canterbury Club are Shari Westbrooks. Bill Parry, Pat McMahon. Bill Stark, Fran Woulfe. and Father Davis, director. Dr, Wayne Silver, sponsor. ith Judy Coe, president. King’s Daughters and Sons Members of King’s Daughters and Sons are. left to right. Dr. Wayne Silver, Willie Hollinsworth, Judy Crain, Veda Hurt, Mary Herman, Anna Lee Milam. Judy CoeT Carolyn Cash, and Eddie Fung. Members of B.SJU. are, front row: Bobby Marley, Sarah Wilson. Jessie Hamili, Laura McDonough, Karen Axton, Deta Nichols. Second row: Maria Ting, Barbara Young, Janet Webb, Sandra Maxwell Linda Jackson, Tommy Garner Bill Shields, Sherry Johnson. Third row: Paul Pool, Dillard Davis, Paul Stowe, Erma Johnson, Johnny Butler, Zelpha Booker, Don Hadley, Fourth rowr: Mildred Young, Mary Satoris. Rex Morrell, Merlin Boone. Hugh Pool. Isaac Allen, and Lucille Barker. Baptist Student Union Some D.J. Members like the stow tempo of a retaxing dance, but others . , . Commonly known as 4D. J. tills social club was organized for the purpose of providing whole- some fun and entertainment. A dance is sponsored each Monday night by the Disc Jockey Club, Disc Jockey Club tike Charles Tumbow, left, enjoy the fast and frantic dances—occasionally. Members of Pi Kappa Delta are C. W, Mangrum. Dr Dorothy Higginbotham Paul Westbrooke. Martha Patterson, Jim Spangler Charlotte Williams, and Douglas Duke. Pi Kappa Delta Douglas Duke, sponsor, explains a part of the technique to Charlotte Williams, a college debater. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa members surprised their beau. Richard Orr. when they pulled him from the cafeteria line to announce their selection. Judy Coe President Ann Hayes Kecordirtg Secretary Judy Dr Crain hi Vice-President Laurinda Washington Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Holden 2nd Vice-President Flo Nelson T reasurer I Syri Hardee Sandra Houston Linda Hulsey Paula Gray Pal Hull ton Judy Jackson Kandi MiJCowti Diana Montgomery Nan Reynolds Madonna Riotte Carolyn Rhoden Carolyn Pyrum Karen Tibev jo Wallace Joann Watson Jim Barnes President Jerry Brown Bill Stark Vice-President Treasurer Keith McBrayer Secretory Bill Parry Chaplain Andy Morrow Historian DeWijyne Mankin Pledge Trainer Ron Glenn Assist. Pledge Trainer Moe AI-Rubaiy Audrey Balenlinc Jack Bclvin Jackie Brown Roger Brown Don Coffey Johnny Cox Glenn Davis Dan Deavers Bill Farris Dan Garvey Brad Holdman Dareil Lawless Jerry Morgan Bob Norton Larry Norton Joe Reese Tomas Rhea Wiley Rickprson Charles Roberts Louis Sims Bill Sparks Bob Stuart Therman Thomason Robert Tiner Bill Wallace Bob Weaver Kelly Williams Gene Wood Delta Zeta Linda Dawson Andy Morrow. president chats with DZ Man. Linda Dawson President Judith Rirkerson Standards Chairman Phyllis Kelly Vice-President Mildred eathers Secretary Tipper Living5Ion Pledge Trainer Betty Massey Treasurer Carolyn Bunn Kay Green Linda Jackson Sylvia Ram bo Judie Johnson Ella Byrd Reirdon • Sylvia Needham Karen Cobb Jimmye Dawson Jane Sammons Debbie Smith Donna Worthy Lambda Psi Omega Camilla Campbell, Lambda Psi Sweetheart, with Donald Pate, president Richard Orr 1st Semester President Billy Amis ht Sem. Secretary Bill Rutherford 1st Sem. Vice-President il frl Larry Alley Tom Andrews Howard Baggs Robert Berk Ronald Bennett Paul Booker Jim Cathey Robert Creighton Johnny Davis David Elliott Wr c p ■ i 41 riiife «.h Jim Gabbard Tommy Garner Billy Coif Carl Hooser Duane Jackson Jim Muyhall C W. Mangrum Mike Morrison John Neely Robert Oliter Glenn Plainer Don Satterfield Don Sharp A. J. Smith Boh Stewart Eddie Ernest o til Charles McCall 4a Freddy Sullivan Richard Williams Jerry Wolf Mike Wyatt Linda Fellows President Bobbie Duke Treasurer Snellen Smiley Vice-Presid eijf t � Clirislint Henson Historian J W ♦5ji' 1?' Judy Hall Corresponding Secretary Diann Thompson Editor Carol Cearley Recording Secretary Jr Judy Burke Chaplain i i Roro o na Bcason Zelma Bowman Kathy Barker Camilla Campbell Sue Cowling Claudia Davis Nancy Huckabee Joan Long Anita Sweet Yavonne Hunter 'W Nikita McKinney Carol Spikes Sandra Kennedy Carolyn McVay Karen Ward Eleanor Bramlett Tia Juana Hattcnsty Jo Ann Lynch Renee Roblyer Shari Westbrook e Sigma Tau Gamma Carolyn McVay is announced Rose of Sigma Tau by Dale Wood, first semester president Jins Grant President Jim Spangler Recording Secretary Jim Browo Vice-President Ken Biddle Correspondent Secretary Ed Hanlon T reasurer Gary Dominick Historian Duane Blair Chaplain John Coble Social Director George Ahamadi Allen Barker Bob Bran ton Carrol Bowman Rusty Burke Stanley Cason David FionteThouse Ike Groce Eddie Hatch Donnie Higgins Jim Hoskins Dean Hunt Noel McBee Hilton MeJot Mike Morgan Alan Oft Curtis Richmond Larry Robertson Steve Roemer John Shoemake Bob Thomason James Turner Russell Washington Jay Williams Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are. left to right: Bill Rutherford, Henry Stephen, Jerry Brown, David Kelly, Howard Mashbnrn, and Jim Barnes. Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Panhellenic representatives are, standing—left to right: Carol Cearly, Carolyn Rhoden. Pat Hutton, Judy Rickerson, Jane Sammons, Linda Dawson, and Linda Fellows; seated: Joy Lane, Linda Hulsey, Judy Coe, Marilyn Holden, and Bobbie Duke. Classes f f 1 ! i i Seniors I Senior class officers for 1963- 196 1 are Dean Hunt, president; Carolyn McVay, secretary; and Ken Smith, vice-president. GEORGE AHMADI TvWtit. (rat Eftnonkt EDWARD ALEXANDER Yub ElrotaUn F,Jur- ROY ALLEN Me Altai rt Phniril Kdit. BOB ANDERSON Calrra Industrial Art JAMES ANDERSON Calm Natural Seizure HAROLD ANGLIN Durant Su «ini's WANDA ARGO OlilAJII Iltniif tcmiiinuu CAROLE ATTERITOR? Kingjitig £n li h DEE AVANT Loirluil In«iu4iTi J Art EDWARD BADGER Danat Cefltnl Bwmw AUDREY BALENTINE Fanshiiwe Mithtmatirj WINONA BARKER Caddo Fli-airtitary Education PATSY BARRETT Doll � , Ttiaa LI emeu lory Edtic. FLOYD BELT Pittubiirg ElrniriiUrv £dut‘. DELBERT BIRDSONG Caddo Eli meat ary E u c. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP rlcmltan Eleiiirliltry Edur. B. J. BLOODWORTH i Ubtd Social Studies LiNOEL BOND Durant General Business CARREL BOWMAN l.iHlun fmlumitl 4rU SHARON BRACKETT Brnninfton Art NOLEN BRANSCUM Faoaliawe Eli'ffifatKT Educ. MONA BROCK Kiaptnn Butin� -� Education JERRY BROWN Blue Lduration ELVIS BRY ANT Bofeehlh� Industrial Arts ELTON BULLARD Wilier Elementary Educ. DAN BUSBY Durant lndu tria] Arts EDWARD BUTLER Bukiw.hr Natural lienee ROBERT BUTLER Kit� tr4 SikiiI Studies MABEL CAMPBELL Durant F.lemrjUarv Edur. EMMA CAPSHAW Hetidri Elementary Educ, KATHRYN CARTER Dcniaon, Texas. Elt-nirnlarv Educ, STANLEY’ CASON Idabrl Phyiirnl Education ERNIE CAUTHRON Wr-lr-f Natural Science LEAH CHANCE Durant Hothr Economics DELORES CHANDLER MrAl enter Mu Ec JERRY CHAPMAN MlIburA Indufttrial Aria BEKT CLARK Durant Social Studies JOHN ME CLINTON Faiftirw Elirmrntarv Educ, JOE CLOUSE Durant Natural Science KAREN COBB Durant English ■r PATSY COBB B nr iujlwh DON' COFFEY l n is Or art mi Bimior DWAYNE COKEH M� Cjoirrjl DANNY COLE Prfftdl Pli � ji r| E iuriti ?n LARRY CONDITT Durant BwtJBfB tJuflljuB CUFFOKD CONNELY Dursnt Ph i(jil EdijOliuq BRENDA DANIEL M «ll-urli.n An CLAUDIA DAVES Mi Alati'r 1‘ka'iUAii £dur, CLEN.N DAVIS Arhlulij Buiini-ti Educ. VEN1TA DENNIS Miltmni Elmiaiurv Erfuf- BERTA LOU DEVENPORT Aiduntn Llr-tiu tir«LTT Educ. LAYNF. DOCT OR MAN Mi Alntn Ph tr§J Edur MARGARET DRISKELL Puimii Frmcb BARBARA DURRILL SltrifliA ElrTnraUr £4ur. SARAH DYE D«qu?B. Thu Eirttir-fiUrT Fdm- Seniors LEMA SUE ELDER Llnnrnlw JUO ENOS T ut� t fiiminiMs Etluf. EDDIE ERNEST B«jn. � n lith njhr MALAUEAN FAKT Ounni Art PATRICIA FLAGG Durant Engtiah BARRY FLANAGAN .liar if It Mali., nut.- BILL FRANCIS TifkK� iitiB|«i Nmk MARY FRANKLIN ToU Fa clith BILL FROST Hnk'liilv CLAY FREENY Ciddt Binlogv EDDIE FUNG Knhl , Jnfiaii RiHIbmi £ilui JIM GAMBLE Idthf] Foreign RAY GANNON Elk Cily JUNE GARNER Dunni Edttc, CHARLES GIBSON tekW El'iin nl rt WANDA GLENN Tiihtimmiit) Hu iq™ t l K- NELL GOFORTH Alnka BuiiAr� tiim, JIMMIE GREEN Duram An KAY GREEN Durum ElrturiiUM MONTE GREEN Idatwl Eieinentiipv Fdur, RON GREER Pul cml Physical Fdur. MIKE GREESON Durant Buimm EilUr, CLARK GRIFFIN 1.4 at I un Art WALTER GRINDSTAFF H Kt rv JUDY HALL R fni a Flmirnliry Edur, TINSLEY HAMBY Yub ! IS..-uni irt ZELL.A HAMILTON PUi«bvrf Bu-mru Ednr MARY HAMMOCK Huff. Bu inra« Edtl ;. CHARLES HAKDCA5TLE Tiilm Bunlnwin Eclm. OR IN HARRINGTON Mi'AJftitrr F!iy lf ] Edui«ti� ,in I Student makes final check be fore attending class in the new Administration Building, which was reud) for use at the beginning of the 1963 term Seniors DOROTHY HARRIS Hurmtli Et mrn1 ri F.ilut. TLA JUANA HATTENSTY Wiltoa Llrtn niary Ednr. J1M HEARD S� J-in( (rr«H AalWf ! TOMMY HEDHICK Duunt CHRISTINE HENSON IViCpMi Art (GEORGIA MAE HICKS Hutu F,|rmrn tmv Eriur- DIANNK HESS IdaJul Spanish JO ANN H0LTKAMP Arifmom Elnmmlarv Idur ROBERT HOLLADAY Dm'ID Phmwnl EJur, STANLEY HOPPER Dufill Etjliih JAMES HUBBARD ValJUnl PliVtlnl Eduriiivll BLTTY HUDDLESTON Qulmnn Bn'iiu'tt BETTY HUNT PaUM Aft DEAN HUNT CAtljtnl LINDA HUTTON PvMl Mtw PAT HUTTON DutmI VESTA MAY JACKSON Kld|lin| ElpmnniifT Edur. PAULA JAMES Vi|iiiiurki EbiIWi BERNICE JOHNSON Durnnt KlMXifqlart EJqr ERMA JOHNSON P-i o«k 176 Bii«ir m E4«r RICHARD JOHNSON Ax it 111OX P Btisjiiess Educ. JUDY JOINES Cuililo English OREL JOTNES Caddo Natural Scienee ROSAMOND JONES M A1 :bJct Social St ml its TIME JONES Battiest Elementary Edue, PEGGY KEKAHBAH I leal lit on Elementary Edue. DAVID KELLY Kemp Social Studies SANDY KENNEDY Battiest Elementary Educ. JEWEL KINDRED Kiiileyville Elementary- Eilue. DON KTRKES Clayton Mat!] NEULA LAIR Durant Elementary Educ. MAX LANE Durant Art KAYE LANIER Tjthnmingo Heme Economic� MICHAEL LEE Hugo History NELDA LEMONS Marietta Elementary Educ. CURTIS LEUSADA Antlers Business Educ. STELLA LEVINS Bokdiitu Elementary Educ. MARGARET LEWIS Durstft Elementary LlIljc . TOM LIVINGSTON Durant Elc-jitcnljtrv t-Jui. ROGER LOCKWOOD Durant Music JOAN LONG Durant Business PAUL LONG M dill Industrial Arts SARA LUCAS Bureau Baminem F.iEur. J'oANN LYNCH Arnamre El eta e n la rv Educ. WILMA McCURRY ■'apanuek.i EngEiHi DANA McDOUGALD Broken Bow English MARILYN McGEE Marietta Business Educ. RILL McIVER Durant FLO DELL McKOWN Atoka English-Home F.e. CHARLES McLEMORE Ft, Towson Social Studies CAROLYN MeVAY Bfatpi Business Lduc. LARRY MABRY Red Oak Physical Edit . DeWAYNE MANX IN ttilhurtnn Science BOBBY MARLEY Slringtown Socjal Studies LARRY MARSH Vt islnr Elementary Educ. PATRICIA MARTIN Cadtb Elemenlarv HOWARD MASH BUKA H URM Biifliness CARY MEADOR Ft. Tmrson Hwlwv BILL MEDLEY M Us tail R Social Studies TONY MICHELA Mo Al ester Business SANDRA MrLLER AruDinrr Sprecb WAYNE MITCHELL Durant 1‘favsjfal t lur. GLENN MOORE Milliura Physical Educ. INA ZOE MORGAN rifumnn, Texas EMMA NETHERLAIN Keotu Elementary Educ, KENNETH NEWBY Fiitshtve Natural Science BOBBY NILES Yukon Physical Edur. JOHN NORRIS Krebs Industrial Arts ROBERT O’HERN Cad dr, Elementary Edur. GARY OWEN Durant Elementary EdilC. CHERRIE PAGE Durant Elementary Edur. JERRY PAGE Durant Physical Edur, DON PANNEEL CeJemaa Elctuentan' Edui. LESLOW PETECKI D iT4inl Surial Studies ROBERT PIERCE Antlers Physical Educ. HUGH POOL Savanna Physical fcditr. IV A POTTER Dmant Element arr Edoc. STANLEY RAINS Broken Mubil1 GENE RAY fdabel Physical Educ. LOUISE RAY lied (Jak Elementary Educ, HILI. REICH tt'Mtflu � V ]niht«(ri t| A-M ELI . nVHI REIRDON Duram L[i-n ri t«r LJuv CAROI VN RHODEN ft- hi nirfitail itliO', LARRY ROBERTSON AmHrmw Craml Homini LARRY MOSE itlm lLB]|trtb MICKEY ROWE CbmUtn JAMES ROW LAND Millmm NiImuI C imr- 10 A N RUSH Alula Oi-ijii mi ai v Fatur JANE SAMMONS Dvrani 11 ii ili I'm JOHNNY SAMUELS Blair Math TERESA SANCHEZ nlnnh. fria� hlitmntnr I.dur. RORRIE SCOTT Dura� � hirritui, l an hit ii e, PHYLLIS SIIANN Fdrrttrnlanr l.ilur LFNORA SHEFFIELD Al fca I |i‘!ti tiUH Itlur GLORIA SHIELDS FREDDIE SIMPSON AHmrtr SivlaJ Jiiudir CAROLYN SKELTON Hr4ll|li«1 n«f 1 f. l I. dm -it in n DORIS SLATON VaiUam 1,1 m iii|ar I lu ilimi ROY SMART OrnUiin, Traat Siiriat S?uJm RILL SMILEY Madlll PH si 'at IMitr. Seniors ■fl 1C3fl The ultimate goal of every student enrolled at SSC is graduation. Coach Bloomer Sullivan introduces the three senior members of the Savage basket- ball squad. Senior members standing are, left to right. Charles McLemore, Elvin Sweeten, and Totnmv Hedrick. PAT SMILEY Mad ill EJjL'ttk’O CLYDE SMITH Tcui Ptisiicjl Education DON SMITH SfffiBfrr Bviinn Educ JIM SMITH Dmt(� 9. T tu En likii KEN SMITH Animir Cnrnl VELYA SMITH McAicttrr Elempmjrr F.Juf WINFRED SMITH TulMM rhnirtl Edur. LINDA SNODGRASS Brnuinglun HAROLD SOLLERS Ardmnr Math PEGGY STANLEY Marietta Chrmialry HENRY STEPHEN Shawn? GritmJ Bu.inpw FRANKIE STORY Durum FJrfflffliUT FJut. ELVIN SWEETEN LrHieh Rirtinm luhi� . WILFRED TATE Mi llnlrr Math GERALD TEEL Dutut Math JOHN THOMAS N'pw Ori iiu. Loauimi Speech LILLIAN THOMAS (tirrnah Du iAM4 MURIEL THOMAS Irijfccl Biuibm RUSSELL THOMPSON Wilson Social MuJi PH MIKE TOWER Eluittw Cilt Suriat Studio HAROLD HOTTER M illiti Ml Smial Simii' LESLIE A LEER MilL.irn Hath RICHARD WALTERS AHboft S'K'ud ZELLA WALTERS Shttana, TVta Kl mWiUft 1!altar. JERRN WARREN Cm4M r.i 'nl 8u inm SAMMV WATSON kutln DA NIT A WHITE Umnrita Social Stuillr WILBUR WHITTLE Aiiimorr Bmiona G. C. WILLIS Hariri ta Sofia! 5(udir t BOB WILMOTH ItlaM Phnlral Educ. EUGENE WOOD Durant fiu-d � � • CHARLES YOUNG Mih-oj , York Spmh MILDRED YOUNG Cuhnua Pht� u | ELdur HLTH YOUNG SihitbvlUr tnilltH WILLIAM YOUNG Tntn I a dun rial An Seniors Junior class officers for the 1963 64 school year are Jerrv Childs, Ronald Glenn. Zelma Bowman, and Renee Rnhlyer. Juniors Jerry Arnx, U t snn ue A Jail. Caddo Ctcnn Allen, Ida bet l sac Allen, ? « Jack Allen, Hugo ’Jiarlvn Curtin Dill Andrew� , Denison. Tex, Henry Armstrong, Caddo Linda Await, Mttdtlf Ceserly Dailey, rtiahu Linda Baker. W'it bur ton Barbara Ballard. lfr.4 es er joe Barrett. Durant Ronul Bar lee, Madil-l Pat Bauman, Oklahoma City Marvin Buuski. Pateau R onion a Reason Hugo Doris Beckman, Kingston Joellc Bed well Durant Keith Begay, Leupp, Arts. Phyllis Bennett Ringljng Paul Benson, Howe Jo Black, Wilbur ton David Boggs, Durant John Bogle, Lone Grove Paul Booker, Antlers Zelpba Booker, Antlers Johnny Buoth, Red Oak Zelma Bowman, Me diester Norman Boyle. Durant Carl Bradford, Durant Russell Bradley, Mannsville David Brown, Clare more Joan Brown, Durant Poe Brown, Kingston Marie Brumley, Durant Marion Brumley, Durant Toni Cain. Ardmore Patsy Callnan Denison, Tex, Gene Calhoun, Caddo Louis Carter, Poteau Jerry Cartwright, Atoka Tree a Cauthron, Wister Lawanna Chantey, Kingston Edward Chatham, Henldton Kathryn Chevrount, Calera Anita Chew, Globe, Ariz. Jerry Childs, Durant Juniors Juniors Clem Clark, duffel Marshall Clark, Hod gen Mike Cline, Durant Wayne Cobb, Idabet Johnny Coble, Marietta Judy Qw, Durant James Coffman, Hanorth Larry Coker, Bennington Ronald Coker. Bennington Phyllis Connely, Durant Lewis Cooper. Denison, Tex. Sue Cowling, Hugo Dclion Cox, Sttmmcrtifld Johnny Cox, Madill D ug Crain, Vallium Judy A. Crain. Valli ant Judy Crain, Haworth Sally Creamer, Durant Jerry i irosa. Durant Loui - Cummings, Denison Diane Darity, Soper Jimmy Dandy. Sumh David Davis, Hugo Jerry Davis. Antlers Judy Davis. Aloha Linda Dawson, Sherman, Tex. Jerry Dean, iiroAen Bon John Dempsey, It:Aletter Landis Denley, Choctaw Walter Depew, Bearer Charles Young and Lets Di heroon rehearse a tense scene from Arthur Milter's well-known play, “A View from the Bridge.” a Juniors Dan Doer. Lotcton Bobby Dillard, Mabel Don Dugan, Mabel Bobbie Duke, Atoka Phillip Dunham, Durant Carolyn Dunn, Du ran f Claudia Carp. SirouA David Elliott. Randlett Nathalie Efmqui t. Durant Joseph Elrod, Durant Anita Emberlin. H eat A ton Kathy Ernest, Durant Marcia Estrella, Mexico City Mexico liman Ezell, Albuquerque, New Mexico Don Farmer, Waurika Ann Farrar, Cameron Linds Fellows. Hugo Sue Fore, Fox Margie Francis, SpencerviUe David Fronlerhouse, Hecildton Nancy Gardner Durant Douglas Garner Gunter, Tex. Mryna Garrison, Durant Floyd Gibson, CoaJgate Ronald Glenn. Heaven er Frances Gordon, Caddo Jim Grant, Hugo Georgia Gray, Bokckito Jim Green, Durant Fin da Green, Idabel Ike Croce, Shawnee Jack Grogan, Durant Modell Grogan, Durant Patricia Groggans, Durant Ronald G rubis, Me Ales ter William Grusy, Sherman Tex. Carlos Gutierrez, Mexico City, Mexico Jessie Hammill Hugo Pat Harper, Atoka Alcnc Harris, Mcad William Hart, Caddo Frances Hartin, Madill Eddie Hatch, Healdton Bobby Hatcher Caddo Elaine Heard, Stringlown Dorothy Hearrell, Marietta Odis Hearrelh Marietta James Henderson. Marietta Judy Henderson, S {ring tote n Kay Henson, Poteau Mary Herman, Soper Warren Ffiglifill, Stigler Bill Hubbard, l afliani Kalplianit Hostetler. Hugo Students listen attentively to Coach Boh Thomas at a pep rally which preceded the annual Homecoming clash with Southwestern State. Juniors Carl Hooser, Durant Willie Hollinsworth, Finley Linda Hulsey, Bixby Thomas Humphre ville, W is ter Earl Hunter, Sidphtir Jim Huskies, Durant Dorothy Hutch in son Sardis Duane Jackson, Caler a James Jackson, Durant Jerry Jackson, Healdtm Jo Dess Jackson, Durant Judy Jackson Durant Terry Jackson, Hecddton Cherry Jeffrey, Ardmore Shirley Jennings, Durant Billy Johnson, Durant Darrell Johnson, Plunketlville Joe Joines, Caddo Jerry Jordan, Smithvilie A1 Kalincs, Denison Tex, Shirley Ann Keifer, Winter Phyllis Kelly, Durant Jan Kennedy, Ardmore Wendell Kennedy, Caddo Jusc Kerekes, Plater ia, Mexico Charles Kerr, Madill Darrell Kin cade, McAl ester Calvin Kineheloe, Durant Frances King, Idabei Bobby Koiner, Denison, Tex. Phil Krueger, McAlester Joy Lane, Broken Bow Bobby Layman, Dorchester, Tex. Myrtle Ledbetter, Idabel Tom Ixmlcy, Wilson Joe Lewis, Parce Juniors Band members drill in rehearsal for Colton Bowl appearance. Fat Livingston, jDurant Joe Long, Durant Vmia Lung. Durant Noel McBrr, Durant Keith Me Braver. I tidbit Kathy McClure, Denison, Tex, Wills Dean McDonald, Madiit Wesley McFarland, Sperry Paulette Me Ivor. Durant Joe McKmight, Paris, Tex. Jim McLaughlin, Madill Agnes Macon, Clayton Ben Martin, Rundlett Mike Martin, Tucson, Ariz. Belly Massey, Durant David Massey, Denison, Tex. Joel la Maxwell, Kioua Sandra Maxwell, Pittsburg Reverb May, A'icoma Park Anita Maye, Holden rifle Jim Mayhall. Idabel Dun Mead, Durant Canell Meeks. Broken Bow Hilton Meld, Shawnee Lonnie Mid «ley, Witter Anna Lee Mi jam, Wilson Jtm Milligan. Durant Helen Mille. Hugo Jerry Morgan, QierbraoL Patricia Morgan Durant Andy Morrow, Crttcciille. Flurida Ronnie f«� rtf� n. Bennington Duvid Mowdy, Haworth Janice Muse� Durant Alfred Kelson. Coleman Bill Nelson, I)eni ont Tex. Flo Nelson,. At Aw or Delta Nichols, Miller ion LeRpy Nipper, Elmore City Lurry Norton, Marietta Jerry Ogle, Coleman Ronnie Oliver. Mad ill Harriettt: Parker. Caddo Rill Parry, Cng gate Jack Paschal!. Red Oak Eddie Payin'. Kingston Howard Penn, Durant Wanda Perkin . Coleman Carole Pierce. Antlers Glen Plainer, Grand field Donald Pope, Coalgate Diane Puckett, Me A letter Gerald Pyles Heazcrtrr Mike Rabun Saieyer Mike Ramey, Ardmore Nan Reynolds. VaHiant Mike Rhoades, Marietta Wiley Rickersoii. Durant Charles Robert , Crady Renee Roblyer, tFewoha Juniors Bobby Roundtree, MadiII Don Rowland, Mitburn Janell Rowland, Caddo Rill Rutherford, Cumberland Beatrice Sanchez, San Antonio, Texas Mary Satoris, Goiven Boyd Sawyer, Denison, Tex. Charlotte Self, McCurtain Joan Shackleford, Hendrix Phyllis Sheppard, Durant Louis Sims, ITU son Otis Sims. Durant Gene Slaton, VaUiant Suellen Smiley, Madid Clinton Smith, Mead Kenneth Smith, Smithville Lawrence Smith, Anadarko James Smith, Smithville Jim Heard holds a sack for SSC’s adventuresome biologist, Zelma Bowman, and her new slithering acquaintance. John Spears, Delaware Carol Spikes� Kingston TSillie Stafford, Caddo Becky Standfield, Quintan Bill Stark, Red Oak Bill Stephens, Stigler Bob Stewart, Durant Paul Slone. Clayton Donald Stridden, Caddo Choice Taylor, Mad ill Bob Tiller, Wilson Bob Thomason, Ardmore Carolyn Thompson, Atoka Diann Thompson, Ardmore Doris Townsend, Durant Maxine Umsted, Tushka Letin Vincent, Me Ales ter Arthur Vinson, Madill Sue W ade, Broken Bout Faye Walker, Atoka Bill Wallace, Oktaha Nonna Wallace, Durcmt Robert Ward, Ardmore Tommy Warren, Atoka Juniors Jimmy Washer, Colbert Mildred Weather� , Durant Lonnie Weeks, McAlesier Larence Welch, Denison, Tex, Danny Wells, Alma Barbara White, SmitkvUle Sandra Whitehead, Durant Hilton Whilfield, Ardmore Arley Williams, Hugo Charlotte Williams, Durant Thomas W illiams, Durant Tommie Williams, Ringling Florene Wilson, Denison, Tex. Sura W'ilsnn, Dunecm Sandra Wood, Durant Mary Weulfre, Bohchito Fran Wouifo, Ardmore Rebecca Yearby, Castle Bohby Yount, Me A! ester Barbara Young, Durant Barbara Sue W?ann Young, JFister Linda Voung, Sawyer Elton Ydlowfish, Comanche Juniors Sophomore class officers are left to right. Steve Roe trier. Shari Westbrooke. Chuck Dale, and Bryant Gray. Sophomores Sulu Aasa, Tut nil a, Samoa John Abies, Hugo Judy Abies, Modal Leslie Akers, Woodford Gloria Allen, Me Alerter Mowafug Al-Kubiay, Baghdar Iraq Antonio Alvarez, Xuero Laredo, Mexico Billy Amis, Durant Tom Andrews, Tulsa Nancy Arden, Sayre Carol Armstrong, Wood ville Larry Armstrong, Woadville Hay Dean Armstrong, W right City Roy Armstrong, Wright Cit George Ann Ashley, Grand field Pete Asplund, Enid Anne Austin, Son Pedro, California Howard Baggs, Randhtt Ronald Baker. Catent Kathleen Banks, Durant Allan Barker, Durant Kathy Barker. MrAlester Jack Brlvin, Bosuell Mike Biber. Ardmore Ken Biddle. Okmulgee Mary Bokies, Durant Lynn Bowman, Durant Billy Bradburry, Dialler Eleanor Bramletl, Hugo Bob Brautun. fTntumhn Darid Breeden, Caddo Lucia Brewer. Ardmore Don Brigham, Denison, Tex Mary Brimagrr. 0 erbrook Mary Browder, Ringling Gayle Brown, Healdton Jim Brown, Comanche Marsha Brown, Idahel Skippy Bunn. Durant Diana Burden, Ryan Judy Burke, Atoka Lao ford Burn , Durant John Butler, Farris Suzanne Caldwell, Doteou Camilla Campbell, Durant Jenny Carmack, Durant John Carrel. Ifin Carolyn Cash, Durant Jimmy Cathey. Viivanucka Carol Oarley, Carlsbad, Sen Me Diane Clark, Hendrix Eddie Ok hi an. Dm mil James Cue, Bokchito Dannv Cooper. Atoka Sophomores Jimi Lu Copeland� Ardmore Jacquelyn Corleyt Durant Lea Comtlss. W'aurtka Dixie Creighton, Grand field Robert Creighton, Grandfiefd Patricia Criswell Mr Alerter Ctcla Crossland, Caney Charles Culpepper, Miller ton Charles Dale, Belaii, Maryland John Davis, Atoka Kathleen Davis, Durant Jimtme Dawson, Sherman, Tex. Ronald DeLashaw, Kemp Reherra Dickinson, Durant Mary Jo Dillon, Loco Patty Duncan, Durant Tim Dunn, Milbum Wilma Elder, Hour Jimmy Forbes, Ardmore JnAnn Cabhatl, lane Sharon Gardner, Ardmore Donald Garrison, Finley Dan Garvey, Falls Creekf Virginia Frank H, Greer, Denison, Tex. Debaters who brought two awards to SSCs trophy case this year are C, W. Mangrum, Charlotte William1 Billy Hamilton, and Paul Westbrooke. Johnny Gilpin, Oklahoma Lit) Bryant Gray, Bok chile Paula Gray, Kingston Lola Griffin, debit Bill Curst. Durant Don Hadley, Eagle ton Jacquelyn Hamhy, Yuba Claude Hamilton, lone Grotc Ed Hanlon, Oak ton t Virginia Syd Harder, Matiill Kick Hyrjo, Maud Bonnitu Marl, I tiro Ann Hayes. Durant Herliert Hr Hen, Marietta Tommy Holloway, A mien jimmy Holme� , Durant Connie Hopper, Durant Judy Howard, Anthrs Nancy Huckaber, Idabet Terry Huffman, Broken Bou Jiunrs Hunt, Poteau vonne Hunter, Kingston Jerry Imntichey, Filmore Wanda Isbell. Boswell Junet Jenkins, Caddo Jim Jink ins. loan Park, Texas Brenda Johnson, Ihnison. Texas Judie Johnson, Ardmore Sherry Johnson, Caddo Louis Johnston, Jr., Durant Sophomores Gary Junes, Mnngtim Jackie June?, Durant Lewi June?, Bixby Sandra Jordan, Caddo Carol Kfeling, Wade ttnllin Kekahbah, Patchuska Gail Kennedy, Durant John Kinney, Denison, Texas W,iv |en Knowles. Durant Lida Lackey, Ining. Texas Brenda Lam-, Durant Kent Lawler, Hanorth Darrell Lawless Smithvilte Mary 1 aw rente, Durant Jimmy Lloyd, Kingston Sonja l-obo , Guatemala, C, A, Judy Lockwood. Ringfing James l� wranre, Soper Dorothy Luesada, Antlers Sue McUrayrr, Idabel Charles McCall, Atoka £ntta McFarland, Okemah Alvne McGehrc, Hugo Albert MeGough. Wright City Nikiu McKinney, Durant Beverly Mrlo-more, Durant Cal Major, Ryan Clinton Man gum, Heuldton Kenneth Marshall, Wilson Gene Manter� , Bokchito Sophomores Jimmie Maynard, Ft. Touion Nurman Millrr. Krmiic Wilma Mize, Durant Grr i1dinr Mtdfatl, Bennington Jorge Morale . Aruna, Mexico Rei Morrell Ardmore Mike MorrUon, Durant Judy Motley, Ifr.J esler Wren Nan off, Durant Sylvia Need ban, Tulsa Sharon Nix Burkburnett, Texan Mat k Northcatt, Mead Robert Oliver. Denison� Texas Judy Orr, Pofeon Alan Oti, Hugo James People . Mead Jerald Prire, Ardmore Royce Purkey, Albany Every Sigma Kappa got into the art on Boule Stunt Night in this skit from “South Pacific. ’ Marilyn Putnam, Albany Sue Putman, .lime Carolyn Pyrum, Dumnt Lowell Reusor, Atoka Ronnir Re-clnr, Denison, Texas John Reed, Bateau Cheryl Renfro. Oklahoma City Margie Richardson, ITaukomis Madonna Rioite, Ardmore Keller Roberson, Durant Jo Ann Roberts, Albion Rob Robertson, Krebs Jan Rose, Durant Joan R(� so, Bokchito Joel K. Ross, SAermon, Texas Richard Ross, SAermon, Texas Billy Rowan, Bennington Larry Scott, Bennington Don Sharp, Garvin Marvella Sharpe, Sasukwa John Shoemake, Boswell Delons Sims, Durant Fayne Sisco, AlcAlestcr A. J. Smith, Durant Barbara Smith, Bennington Skippy Smith, fdabel Larry Snider, Calera Pat South, Boswell Bill Spark , Atoka Pat Spicer, Durant Nancy Raggett Stanley, Caddo Rilt Steele, Ardmore Kenneth Steelman. Durant Joann Steers, Durant John .Stephen , Stigier Larry Stinson, Denison, Tex. Belly Stoddard, Tishomingo Roltert Sullivan, Broken Bote LayCc Swafford Broken Bow Bobby Taylor, Bokchito Quinton Thomas, Ardmore Tors Thomas, Blue Ann Thomson, Valtiant Thurman Thomason, Ardmore Jack Thompson, Durant Pat Tower, Elmore City Richard Trent, Ardmore Pam Vandergriff, Durant Winona Walker, Blue Donald Wallace, Atoka Jo Wallace, Pooleville Karen Ward, Durant Laurinda Washington, Dumnt Janet Webh, Oterhrook Jim Webb, Hugo Linda Webb, Ardmore Cheri West, Ryan Shari Westhrooke, McLean Virginia Pat Wells, Alma James Wheeler, Hollis Claude Whitcomb,. Tuha Tommie White, Healdton Jack Wiley, Hugo Mike Williams, Durant Richard Williams, Healdton Linda Williamson, Ringling Joe Willis, Marietta Arelinc Wilson, MuIlan, Idaho Carleen W'riIson, Hendrix Warren Wooten, Idahel Tom Worsham, Tussy Donna Worthy, Bokchito Harold Wright, Durant Mike Wyatt, Durant Joyce Young, Ardmore Sue Zimmerman. Ringling Sophomores Freshman class officers are Dewayne Biair, Virginia Koontz. Deanna Procter, and Marvin Tabor. Freshmen James Abernathy, Kingston Mikr Addmgtun. Yukon I iiula Alexander, Yubu Don A1 lord, Caddo Linda Andrrsfin, Bokchito Marciu Au ley, Durant Edgar Avants Durant Gary Backrst, Denison, Texas Carol Bagby, Canty Claris Barrirlt, Caddo Jonah Barnett, Coalgate Roycc Barter, Mud ill Jerry Bateman, Kingston Brenda Bearden, Wright City Ted Bearden, Kingston Roimy Beasley, Hugo Gary Bedweli, Durant Charles Bennett, Hendrix Ronald Bennett, Durant Jesse Benson. Eagle town Jew Berncatliy, Midland, Texas Kenneth Black burn, Atoka Max Blakely, Kingston Rita Blair, Durant Catherine Blind, Geary Sandra Blissard, Broken Bow Anne Boggs, Durant Gail Bohanon, Hugo Billie Bowman, Durant jane Boyd-tun, Durant Jane Boyer, Mead Mary Bradshaw, Kingston Sue Brady, Eujaufa Jim Brame. Durant JoLyn Rrandcnhurg, Oklahoma City Betty Brannon, Haywood Larry Brinkley, Broken Dow Ellen K. Brown, Durant Jackie Brown, Wilson Sherry Brown, Mid ill i � � � Sue Brown, B kckito J OH ree Bromley, Duran l David Bryant, Durant Tommy Bryant, Ardmore Man Burk, Wilsmi Kuhlaya Burris. Durant Sharon Butler. Kandlett John Caldwell, Durant Jim Campbell, Antlers Archie Carlson, Calera Charles Came 11. JTirt Susan Carter, Calera Jim CastietnaiL, Hugo Louis Castleman, Durant Joe Champion. Jr., Deio! .Jerry Glance . Hugo Bobbie Clark, Lean John Cobb, McAlgster Johnny Cochran, Idabef Bo d Coekrill, Durant Betty Collins, Durant Betty Cooper, Ft. Towson Keith Cox , A toko Ronnie Cox. Mad ill Linda Crabb, Midwest City Jimmy Crank. Garvin Ray Crowell, Idabelt Brenda Dalton, Clarion Edward Davis. Durant Pam Davis, ITeitoha Lynne Deaton, Wautika Barbara DeBerry, Mabel John Bennington. Mabel Jane Dickey, Mabel Ola Diggs., Bokchito Jimmie Dillard, Mabel Guy Dillon, Ringling Mack Dillon, Atoka Eddie Dowler, Irving, Texas Connie Dunham, Durant Freshmen Freshmen find many opportunities on campus, like being chosen sorority beau as was Charles McCall, here pictured with Flo Nelson and Marsha Brown. Henson Dunn� Mingling f ellita Dumi, Durant Henry Eas i man, Dickson Janet Eekcniod. Ardmore Ricki Edmondson, Durant Jnn Edwards, Caddo Ruth Elrod, Durant Janie? Enos, Kingston David Ertci, Denison, Texas, Barbara Flanagan, Caddo Bill Flanagan, Hugo Phil Ford. Hcold ion Gloria Fousel, Durant Virginia Frazier, Rattan Torn Front rrhouse, Healdton Jim Earner. Blue Tommy Gardner, Ardmore Ray Gaskin, Durant Carolyn George. Durant Danny Germany, Coleman Sherry CiIlham, Durant Steve Gillham. Durant Patti Glenn, Durant Wadie Glover, Fansftaue Billy Goff. MadiU Steve Graham, Calmt Joyre Graves, VaUlant Alan G re ear, Paducah, Texas Gera ld Guest, Miller ion Larry Hale, Gene Autry Billy Hamilton, Hayieood Jim Harbour Ringling Johnnie Harcotirl, Durant Norris Harkcy, Broken Bow Jerry Harper, Wright City Jerry Harrison. Bosu etl Football players become ardent fans when basket- ball season rolls around, as Howard Davis and Gary Jones prove. Sharon Hart, Me Ales ter Sue Hasting, Caddo Dorothy Hawn, Addington Clarice Hayes, Albany Jerry Hayes, Randleit Yvonne Heddlestcn. Ft, Tousan Royce Hedge path, Healdton Ann Helton, Antlers Jack Henderson, Ft, Towsan Paul Henderson, Carluright Nelda Hendrick, Mangum Jerry Hess, Denison, Texas Freshmen Delores Hill, Ryan Ronnie Hill, Caddo Jim Hilliard, Lawton Royce Hinight, Ardmore Billie Jo Hobbs, Kingston Pam Hobbs, Oklahoma City Brad Holman, Waurika Douglas Holt, Marietta Paula Houk, Bokckiio Saundra Houston, Idabel Day id Hunt, Durant Veda Hurt, Heuldton Pat Hybarger, Shaunee Tom Jacobs, Kiowa Bill Jobe, Ardmore Clarence Johnson, Overhrooh Jimmy Johnson, Caddo Julia Johnson, Caddo Barbara Jones, Eujaula Bobby Joe Junes, Bokchilo Charlie Jones, idabel Eari Jones, VaUiant Ora Kanaho, Ganado, Arizona Kay Kennedy, Healdton Richard Kessler, Durant Freshmen Eddie Kilpjiuck. Bakehito Janrt KimhrrlJ. Dickson Harry Kirby. A ni more Hrrschrl Kirby, Harris Jirn Kirk, Sirinfiown Lonnie Knnwie . Denison, Texas Virginia koontz, Durant Mym Kropp, Mil burn Jim Kuitte, MeAfester Hob Lacy, Lexington Barbara Lawless, Anders Barry LcBaron. Denison, Texas Net I if Ledbetter, 1 label Larry Lee, Pernelt Dak Leman. drofcci Wii LsrnvA, ligtafcvwh Cliarlti Lind ley, Denison, Texas Bill Logon, Yukon Larry Logar , Detenu Carolyn Long. Mad ill Coil Long, Marietta Louis Longsine. Durant Helen Lowrancr, Hugo Sandra Ljrlrs, Durant The Christmas Dinner was quite an affair� Shown enjoy iug it, are Bill Parry, Dean Slack, Tommy Thomas, and Anita Maye. Sandra Lynn, Durant Wanda Kay McCuan, Kingston Eddie MoCawley, Wilson Donna McDowell, Eujmtla Leon McKee, Durant Judy MrSparrin, Midwest City Donnie MeVay, Beater Chari a Mackey, Durant Jack Mahon, Valliant Joan Martin, Durant Patricia Marlin, Valliant Pauline Martin., Red Oak Gloria Mason, Talihina Alan Mattingly, Durant Barbara Meade, Cal era Johnny Milikin, Denison, Texas Tommy Mitchell, Ardmore Marsha Moore, Poteau Bob Morrison, Durant Don Morrison, Durant Annette Moss, Seminole Eva Mu)lings, Durant Charlotte Murphy, Mead Michael TSabors, Antlers Hazel Necsc, Antlers Boyd Nickles, Caddo Fred Nickles� Caddo Jerald Nickles, Caddo Nathalie Northern , Durant Bob Norton, W if son Cathve O'Dell. Calera Ellen Owens, Durant Flora Owens, dabcl Patricia Parker, Durant Freshmen Progress, in the form of building construction, is here being observed by Dr. Eugene Slaughter, head of theSSC English Department. Simon Parker, Hugo Carolyn Patterson, MadiU Beulah Phillips, Durant Jane Phillips, Durant Marvin Phillips, Durant Willie Phipps I leal titan Pat Pittman, Durant Paul Pool, Savanna Lanny Powell. Idabel Kenneth Price. Durant Deanna Proclot, Ardmore Ann Pugh, Idabel Jim Pugh, Calerir Twyla Pyle, Caler a Byron Ramsey, Milburn Perry Reed, Atoka Curtis Richmond, Shawnee Eiigent Riddle, Bennington Barbara Roberson, Durant EllU Roberson, ,4nf ers Blanche Roberts, Durant Betty Robertson, Krebs Mark Ross, Boswell Sally Rossman, Durant Freshmen The 1963 Beaux Arts Ball was quite a success. Here two performers. Curtis Luesada and Zelma Bowman, pause with President Shearer. ■ Port ha Roungville, Coleman John Howe, Leon Norma Rowland, Caddo Larry Rudolph, Durant Patricia Russell, Durant Ronnie Russell, Durant Richard Rutherford, McAlester GHndolyn Sanders, Ft. Towson Bill Sawyers, Durant Jane Seeley, Durant Charles Semens, fdabel Juanita Sharp, Idabel Mary Margaret Settles, Durant Bobbie Shannon, Broken Bow Bill Shields, McAlester Jimmy Shipp, Durant Linda Shrader, Healdton Lavauglin Simmons, Durant Savannah Simpkins, Durant Kay Sims, Wilson Terri Siintner, Durant Wayne Singleton. Durant Students made several “footprints in the snow” as they made their way to classes when our campus lay cov- ered in white during first semester finals. Loia Skelton, Healdton SuAnile Small, Durant Carol Smith, IJa wood Lonnie Smith. Ft. Tan.son Sandra Smith, Coney Susan Smith, Durant Vernon Smith. Anders Patsy Snodgrass, Bennington Sue Sparlin. Mad ill To wan a Spivey, Madid Lois St allcup, Ardmore Linda .Stalling?, Albany Ronald Stanley, Flam view, Texas Phillip Steelman, Denison, Texas Beverly Strirklin, Caddo Ear! Sutter, Atoka Judy Swafford, Durant Stanley Swan, Albion Marvin Tabor, Durant Linda Taliaferro, Ardmore Larry TaJifcrro, Leon Glenda Taylor, Hugo Tony Taylor, Durant Michael Thompson, Pussy Karen Tibey. Ft. K 'orth. Texas A. J. Townsend, Culem Pat Trammell Hendrix Kenneth Turner, Wilson Clifford Tynes, Wilson Ernie Uber, Durant Freshmen Jea Uciated, Durant Choilntir Vrnable. Oklahoma City John Vslsk, Drum right Cbuii Wade, Marietta Clarence Walker, Atoka Lmii W allace, Sherman, Teras Ruth Ward, Kiowa Sharon Webb, Oierbrook Paul Westbrook, Guthrie Rita Wheeler, Durant Glen Whitt, Colbert Wesley Wilber, Cedar Rapids, Iouma Anthony W'iliiams, Caddo Edwin Williams. Denison, Texas Kelly Williams, Weauika Murk Wilson, Marietta Jrrrv Wolf, Duran: Jo wans Womack, Hugo Leroy Womble, Caddo David Wood, Caddo Gwen Wortham, Euhiuhi Jerry Wright, Achille Tommie Ann right, Ryan Jane Wyatt, Hugo Judith Wvmti, Durant Freshmen James Barlow, Shawnee Homer Barrett, AntFers Nancy Buckman, Denison, Texas Kenneth Champlin, Durant Georgia Coffin, Denison, Texas Linda Coleman, Denison, Texas Charles Dunn, Milburn Ralph Dyson, Yuba Ron Eiling' W it burton Kouta Beth Hazel], Durant Earl Holloway, Ardmore Karen Johnson, Idabel Fay Lorkwnod, Durant Fete McGee, Durant Ronald Pate, Durant Richard Puckett, Durant Carol Rkhardson, FTiFson Beverly Serner, Mpad Mary Shepard, Durant Richard Six, Durant Lou Wilma Stone. Durant Mary Taylor, Oklahoma City Martha Thomas, Durant Jams Turner, Durant Special Alice Wheeler, Durant Ann Williamson, Ardmore Colene Wning, Ardmore STEAKLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY DURANT. OKLAHOMA R. H. SWEARENGIN INSURANCE AGENCY 301 West Main Street Durant, Oklahoma Telephone WA 4-0341 STEGER LUMBER CO Better Prices — Better Materials WAKEFIELD MUSIC CO 10 West Mam, Phone WA 4-4000 CORNER DRUG GRADUATE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS W. Main Phone WA 4-4444 RICK'S SHOE CENTER Durant, Olda. Better Shoes for Less Durant, Okla. HOLIDAY LANES RESTAURANT Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Daily Breakfast and Lunches Steak Chicken Pina Seafood Hwy. 69-75 North CRESCENT DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. ARTHUR ALEXANDER — Pres, LYNN HOLMAN — Sec-Treas, Katy and Main P.O. Box 167 Phone WA 4-3666 Durant, Oklahoma BEN SIEGELS SINCE 1896 Durant, Oklahoma ALLEN SIEGEL SIDNEY SEGAL 1 STATON'S BOOTERIE Where the Quality is Higher Than the Price Smart Footwear Hosiery and Luggage 215 W. Main Durant, Olcla. KN ROOT BEER JOHN H. WEDER Mercantile Security Life Insurance Co. COLLEGE MASTER Special Insurance Investment Plan. Offered Only to College Seniors. Hospitalization Also WA 4-0829 Durant, Okie 523 North First Pho. WA 4-2979 SANDEFUR'S JEWELRY GREEN SPRAY SUPERMARKET Quality Foods . ♦ . Lower Prices JEWELRY — SILVER CHINA — GLASS Phone WA 4-3981 Durant DURANT, OKLAHOMA Frozen Food Lockers Open 7 to 11 Every Day Listen to the Modern Sounds of KSEO RADIO AH4' � sr MUSIC NEWS Clear Channel 750 WEATHER SHOP AND SAVE PENNEY'S Always First Quality Shop Penney' , You'll Live Better, You'll Save Jewelry — Gifts GUMM'S JACK — DOROTHY SAVAGES Always Welcome at WILLOW SPRINGS RESORT Your After-Hour Playground SWIMMING DANCING go6d FOOD 10 Miles West of Durant Phone WA 4-2842 THOMPSON BOOK STORE Book and Supply Company 1335 N, 5th Avenue Durant, Oklahoma College Text Books , . . New and Used Supplies ft sat LOUIS HOLDERBY FORD 419 W. Main Phone WA 4-1887 Durant Oklahoma DURANT DAILY DEMOCRAT The Newspaper That Cares About Bryan County STRIBLING’S DURANT DRUG Prescriptions Our Specialty WE DELIVER II? N. 3 — Phone WA 4-1730 Phone WA 4-2253 205 S. 9th Just Honest Dealing ' AUTO MART Automobiles GRADV HUTTON Residence Phone WA 4-2237 General Office: Box R De Leon, Texas Telephone 7211 Sales Office: Drawer 747 Durant, Oklahoma Telephone WA 4-4224 Stosses' Branch of DE LEON PEANUT COMPANY (Incorporated) Established [912 Durant, Oklahoma BRANDS: COMANCHE CHIEF TEX NUT SPANISH SHELLED OUR SPECIALTY PUBLIC COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE DURANT, OKLAHOMA BYERS DRIVE-IN Pho. WA 4-1972 Pina — Hamburgers — Sandwiches 'Hwy, 69 - 75 North THE DURANT CLINIC AND THE DURANT HOSPITAL 201-16 North 16th TELEPHONE WA 4-2730