University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

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erforms Before Capacity CSC Crowd Mixing musical presentations of contem- }D0rary poetry with ballads that sold millions } f records, vocalist Glenn Yarbrough enter- fained an overflow crowd at the Broncho -ieldhouse November 6. “Baby the Rain Must Fall,” probably his nost famous song, climaxed the two-hour »erformance sponsored by the Cultural Arts -ommittee. Contributing a humorous brand of pro- est songs and dialogue to the show was a routhful folksinging tandem traveling with ‘arbrough, Clark Maffitt and Brian Davies. Yarbrough brought to the campus the | uthentic sensitivity of an artist. His talent nd concern for musical communication im- ressed all who heard him. 7 Y iw ABOVE—The highly successful balladier is silhouetted during a song. His accompanists are the Freed Ramierz Trio.

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Yarbrough TOP—Mrs. Glen Yarbrough listens backstage to her husband perform for 5,000 CSC stu- dents. ABOVE—The Maffitt and Davies comedy team entertains at intermission with humorous one-liners and songs.

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|| Johnson Sends Veteran’s Day Message | Pausing on a blustery fall morning, the entire school reverently honored on Vet- eran’s Day those who paid with their lives defending the American system in any of four different wars. President Lyndon B. Johnson sent a re- corded message; CSC president Garland Godfrey and Student Senate prexy Larry Spears also spoke. Students ignored the chilly, blowing weather and stood outside class buildings during the 20-minute ceremony. For those who had been to Vietnam, Ko- rea, or the Pacific, those who lost loved ones, or those who would be there in the future, it was a heart-felt ceremony. ABOVE-—Students and instructors pause to honor war veterans and (RIGHT) bow in a sober moment of silent prayer.