Northeastern State University - Tsa La Gi Yearbook (Tahlequah, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1955 volume:

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B 4- hir 4 -3 ,445 ' B! .n. ,W 'Hs uk ll 1 H-uf 511751 X :H N fffff STHFF' QCJJJJ t L f fl Editor ........... ....... R obert Dudley , C Jr I l If U Business Manager ....... Maxine Norwood i1 fQ 1 Secretary ........ ..... B onnie Denton Art ....................... Mack Bettis Organizations Editors ..... Mildred George Kelly Ross f I :W f T 1 9 H fG X Q 4' My im 4 I Non msnsrekn Snare Con sec Q UGA! E Im. 1 .L - , an l .3 'gm Ny I' f I ms S x ' N , -ss sn, ,K W 4 H - is ' H , E 3 A I - Q ,S 11,5 .. .1 ,A ,1 Q.,-1 - V, Y ss j K 8? K ffhq -2, B ' ,L 2 Q ss 'N 1 a- xx X b y N1 1 K 4 K S , KK KKSESKQK K sm K 5 if K K K H KK K E gk Sm 5 ,rex ,4 Q H -1 -. f Neff - f 1 Q , , Q S B . a aw gms Q A 55, ,L.., K K K H E K , X L. as qw Q ' sf '35 Sggg E K , as ww rw A as Q xg-,E ,, 1 SM WQESHKL , M qS,fii?a,j.-93' H 'X N, 'Ali ' S-X .lxkk.'.'3v-gf., f' Q 3 . 'W 11.55 ,ss if wi? - A W MQ? H Q sg H :H W ,r 1:i'i -1- --Q 4- -. i f 5, vb?-wg. G, ,A fx vang, . W.. ,f .4 . . L .' fi ff ,,f5', . 2. 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YS Q He' Front entrance to Administration Building Northeast view of Administration Building F- - ,....,,:i X392 -' .. .-,a ,....., ooking out the front door f Administration Building vw- +...,,,. -vp . fe' -L ,L ' .J .M . s- v-. 4--f .ml an , 1. S w .nz ' 5 , Q, z. ' x Q Q-uw ...rn 1,--.-If vE'?HP3 'AW V K m .S-ku fl lfff' a 1 S' .M , A YN 5---J , Wz,...w-M.,.............. 'lggfw vcr 'Yi -zz WI N Q. ,, 1 O4 . k ' ,..-: . nf, ' .1 'elf'- - ,,,igWk fi .vw-. ':q,z,1sx::k,w L -- s i ., . K-1 Q ,-Q. 5,7 , ' ,, Q jun. 4 Q e- A.:-3.5-L . W X ., l Hwy, S., 1 x, in X W, 3, E, , Z 1 - 1 .. fl W xsi?'zW1f' , M .pf ,.,. .A .,. L :.g.,1- -my 'g'a':f'f , wiv my ig- iV::2f M.5 v V .M-it-W ppt fo - QA- ' 5,5 f ,fm , S it vf ,W . I , ,-. 4352 VN? . . . x Ak ,Q - -ggig ,Am M M if-ww -f wgugr, igww ,.,, rw. X 2- ,:' ' . ., 5 PM X' V5 4 vi , X -'Q' 3 in I. Q 2 uf' ,WL iii P 1512 i .mifvf ff W ,gv-ww 3-L . :.--. 3::.:.:.:- x' ' A If .. WLM Q ..:.:,. ..: wr: 4 in W9 2 11-I T' a. V ' FQ 5 . A V ,vi i 5 4 dx .A .ff ,-9 . ,J E .., X 52555 MQSA Tfw., f ,w-QNqw?? '4f iw, 4 f AA N3 v? H Vmw ia wp '? 932.1 N252 1'!ZE,5,:5 . 'fxii EMM Q ' S gm . A A . if fm ,M gm, ,, Q ,H 55 Q M K QA iw? Q Q ww a mm a ss vw m :Q as mx-lm was fm ms Q me new san M was emma:-s mxwmnam amass ms ASKELL H LL Men's Residence Hall Entrance to Haskell Hall me .. - un-.-... Entrance to Library Nor: of L 55 R Q 'R m samba 51 LW I 'Q if 'Q .mukfw Qs' , heast corner mv-awk VA-E H ,xy-.:Mf xv 14,2 F MX: 5 E -X. at-fu .11 11 . if x v a ' f ' 2 4 5 RY , .Q '. N' nf , Q m W-L.. fifb QM ,xxx 'WWW sm ,, , , , as N agywk M2 M M , Q 'K ,F vp.--1-mf 1 M :ff ' H ' -- ffiwfiwcfgahnafwhw .,.. if M .Yi W 5 ss 3: ' - ' , 11 Bggwgs sie Zsssi -5 X, H BE, -QQEE QWQ F 1 vw is M355 jf-2 H , JgBf,.wm.:W Q, -x E. ala mm .-A EE ms ,ggw :ww Mwym fgsw Hamm v , A JL mfr. E925 mmf :B-an M E Q L Ng. X.-, Q B? E :Wwe Lmvf F, A gg-1 .Qu mn ss ms a pm KU 3iM,, ikx 2 52 13' QA! ie L I If . H5 wif 1 H , W, M M' ax 1 U' - 'I' 4 - f ' ' Sz y ami , 'Q' 'L w , RL Q 1- N xy , f , f ,A f 4' :H -P ' gf-' Az.,-5, -.-QA, K' .V ff K Mm. Af- -' 3 . .' W3 X iw 3 -:highs 3- .. ,, 1- J W , Q- QM , fx wg-if . ,,, A :L ,L . f. . A ,jL,.B:-H JOHN VAUGI-IN LIBRARY R K v 7 H, HQ s be nguzgg: A ' H225 f ,,41.wf: 5 vw M vii W w,..,v,,,e,,,. 1-Y,,h 1, J -A-,ann fwzfwwmwwz-,,, fn, - n , -Q f- ifgem., PRESIDE 'FS HOME ff g Mx v :wa-.. :ew -H, gee me wwf? ,f X N U H x.mL1 W Awe M. -fzLY?..g ,ff ., wk. .2 fvwmfa A ,..d, X .W vw. - - M m ff SW, 'S .. . .8 -.ku 5 gn. ,ve .fn WM in ew flgigafzf-ff aw? xx'- .S .mv 'mesa ww, r, F M s x we me 1 .Hn M.-.r .. .FT ,Wi S, 'Q , wk- EDUCATIO BUILDI G Lower Campus Scene West entrance to Boy's Gym SCIENCE BUILDING COLLEGE INFIRMARY FINE ARTS BUILDING - ' Wuxi ' 'Nl , ffiwfiifilpki-::'55aaiL.4.m.Wf,w.Q.L3M-. STUDENT CENTER STUDENT CENTER LOUNGE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING BOY'S GYM Campus Scene OUNGE IN STUDENT CENTER AUDITORIUM Campus View In Memoriam THELMA JEAN MILLER Thelma jean Miller, '45, passed away at Tahlequah on Tuesday, November 16, 1954. She is survived by her husband, Wesley Miller, her daughter, Theresa Lynn, and her infant son, Mark Wesley. Behind every academic institution is one who keeps the business in order - one who capably handles the very necessary financial aspects of the entire educational pro- gram. Thelma jean Miller was that person at Northeastern. Her sweet personality and quick wit made her loved by all who came in Contact with her. Naturally endowed with a wholesome, friendly manner, one was happy to deal with her at all times. Even unpleasant matters ad- justed themselves in her capable hands and they no longer seemed unpleasant. Giving untiringly of her time and energy, Thelma jean accomplished much in her duties as financial secre- tary for Northeastern. All of us are saddened at her passing. Her own philosophy would want no tears, no fuss, no bother. Her own wish, we are sure, would be for us to remember her as we last saw her - sitting quietly at her desk. -dk - T Q N 2 Fx- : V ,wh i:.,.., A VIEW OF THE CAMPUS RAYMOND GARY Governor of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Standing: john Rodgers, Tulsa, Guy M. Harris, Ardmore, Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City, Julius I-I, johnson, Lawton. Seated: C. O. Doggett, Vice Chairman, Cherokee, William C. Little, Chairman, Adag Mr. Currin, no longer a member, S. A. Bryant, Assistant Secretary, Clayton. Others not in shown picture: Claude Chambers, new member replacing Mr. Currin, Seminole, M. A. Nash, Chancellorg T. G. Sexton, Administrative Assistantg Ora Faust, Secretaryg June Henry, Secretary. E Q f . i . 1 . 'f ' i Y .. r BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGES Standing: A. L. Graham, Broken Arrowg Dr. James S. Petty. President, Guthrieg Earl W. Clifton no longer a member, Dr. Oliver Hodge, Ex Officio, Oklahoma City, John C. Fisher, Vice Presi- dent, Marlowg S. C. Boswell, Ada. Seated: W. T. Doyel, Secretary, Oklahoma City, Rector H. Swearengin, Durant, Elizabeth Anthis Muskogee, Bert H. Brundage, Thomas, joe B. Monroe, Cherokee. is nw n an f. me n n wr Q. W-f 1: H RRELL E. GARRI 0 President, ortheastern State College OFFIC NORTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE TAHLEQUAH. OKLAHOMA EOF TH! PRESIDENT December 13, To the Students and Staff Members of Northeastern State College: -During the life span of nearly any individual, important events happen which are considered by the individual to be outstanding in achievement and happiness. As I look back on the past four years, during which I have been president of Northeastern State College, I immediately acclaim my appointment as president to be one of the most outstanding events of my life. The people associated with Northeastern, past and present, are the biggest factors in making this a most outstanding event. The living people whose pictures and names are included in this annual and in Northeastern annuals of the past are representative of the finest people on earth. It has been most pleasant working with and for you. Your charming, congenial, responsive, and zealous spirits have had their significant influence in making Northeastern a great school-- a great center of education for achievement and happiness. I wish to congratulate each of you on your own achievements and wish for you the best of everything associated with good living. I want to express my deep appreciation for the privilege of your association. The annuals during the past four years contain pictures and names of people who have completed their spans of life. They played a great part and made an enviable contribution to the happiness and achievements of all associated with Northeastern. The memory of these good people always will be associated with pleasant Northeastern reminiscences. As one continues to live, his life will have events arise which will be great and good. I am looking forward to situations in which I will find myself associated with Northeastern people. These will be great and good events in my life. arrell E. Garrison P r e s i d e n t A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GARRISON sm mn ms 2355 k g Q x za EEE Evil-:ms mfig am 22? sing nga-9-225 sigma I H B LY Dean of the College mam mn mm mn ss H sms? VWQ1 m es.. 1 E me E ms sa mn ms B a an H a an X , ww- . -,. j .vu - - ,-I w Km. 3553? VE iii wig EW m.aE W W? 11 ' ,ii ngigwlj x 22: 35? In mr nl .2 Qin S2 3 x E5 5 H E .5 -1 1 'K 1 , g, .- ll Hrs, sy mga H -amass is E M as 5 Q-W-si HH A ri ,W ,.,g THE DEAN OF INSTRUCTION It is the responsibility of the Dean of Instruction to direct the scholastic program of the college. However, such a program has so many ramifications that numerous additional assignments have grown up around the office and the individual. In this office faculty members come to discuss the development of the curriculum and the building of a schedule, and the students feel free to discuss everything from scholastic problems to last night's date. When one hears a cheery come in this house or how you doin', boy? he knows he is welcome. Dean Bally loves people and says, lt is a pleasure to share orher's good fortune and a privilege to help solve their problems. bm ram K mmm:-1maf mann get M E H - . I n mmm , zvz, E . ' Egg .:::a:Q:'i:I '. e- . I E Q 2-'lain t t ' M W E 5 ' is is is u W t Students talk over some problems with Dean Bally ew -..w 1 ,V as m E 5 l L M Lu, ,i,y..i Wee t if .W .la 3 . . if saw i. at Z 2 2:1 L WESLEY A. DENEKE DEAN OF WOMEN Both the eds and co-eds have a high respect for Dean Berkshire. By her kindness, understanding, and her attitude that the stu- dent is right until he proves himself wrong, Miss Berkshire has made herself warmly ac- cepted in the hearts of all students. Her deep concern in providing sufficient student activ- ities has done much to increase school spirit. Dean Berkshire received her A.B. from Oklahoma Baptist University, Ed. M., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, and graduate work at Pennsylvania State College and the University of Southern California. DEAN OF STUDENT PERSONNEL To the Students of Northeastern: As the years come and go, I deem it a real pleasure to have the opportunity of work- ing with you. These innumerabble associa- tions have been an invaluable inspiration to me. Your youthful ambitions and your vision- ary philosophy of life have helped me in many ways. Your loyalty to your objectives and to those with whom you work shall always be appreciated. May you look toward the years that lie ahead with a fervant hope, an ardent admiration of the good, and a loyal devotion to the ideals in which you believe so that your plans may reach perfection. May you always cherish the many happy moments of your varied life here at Northeastern and thereby stimulate others in a similar manner. Sincerely, Wesley A. Deneke ALICE BERKSHIRE WILLIAM PARRISH, Burinefs Manager an an ---glguy-ffjwif Agia: ww .Hg :sm in M -mam fa M ms New if-EQSQ QQZQEULS if SZWZZQKA ?fi5???E2-5,'ggssijmwjggmgf MQQQNQXWQQW mug? miagkw : : EW- I -A-xnlii W 'H ,B- ml Km HE Em Bm Mfg -ixffxgwggi-xfw .5 M M f. N M me W gwxggv.-wffvssy, sa--2' an szggm an na mn as my arm sm-.w.wfa.WEaw EMEA ' www Hamas B H H- Us H H .pwagilwmf M-an , KWH Mm H M E N M M2 My wfmf. w - HW H 532-2335525-nggggnQf-Qing:-H5533 ng- E wg Us HYMMHEH W H bZ55,q,,f!Egg-N ,, is S H HSS gf?-:Gaim iikfvi B REBER! ,353 mmm-- ,ma- wfigif 2 fl W mam' OBLE BRYAN, Regixmuf ' W' 53' ni '4 i f If Ha 'F 'M 'Wi ga M. 1 lr :emi -.-S ' '1 45,51 at .. e -4 . . ei fy ' ' NYJ ,wr , Ja V Q ,ug 5 ,WM -A , -55,3 ng.: r 3 ,i Z? mfs 'M 53 Tiki' ,., . - .:,:. L. A . ,Z , b N l . ,ii jak ' , sr asa EIE P EEEEE ' FE X' - ,, ,., Z ,iw FE 5 af as 4 N S 2 si 1 . is 2 liiftxa B .E F1 :: :Z ':ae:::r'2'S:'2isE.: I+:-:-:-:+ Ii HY EH 5 A - s 5. a a gk- Q 5 -Q ai Q. .- Eiga? ... ...-..... .L ,G , ,W fi rg Z A ,.,, Wim, M 4 -ME! 15 952 r-G .. .. . f- .ygu A s , K., 4 fl ' 1' - f, ' gf .. V5 .5315 s C : L W T . -:KT 'f 1- a 1 la ., .1 a L jfij . H .. .if ,, gh. N . ,Z , ab Q F E 5 Harrell E. Garrison. L. H. Bally, Noble Bryan, W. A. Deneke, William Parrish, D. M. Wadley, L. P. Woods EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is a group of faculty members composed the Dean of the College, the Regis- trar, the Dean of Student Personnel, the Director of Student Teaching and Placement, and an undesig- nated number of faculty members whose purpose is to advise with the president on matters concerning the administration and operation of the college. The first Executive Council was organized at Northeastern State College about twenty-five years ago. Mr. L. P. Woods was a charter member, having been appointed by President Hammond, and since then has been a member each year. D. M. Wadley was appointed a member this year. The Council meets once each month during the regular school year, Much of the success of North- eastern in educating young people comes as a result of these meetings. FACULTY COUNCIL The Faculty Council is an elected subsidiary body of the Faculty Association, created to facilitate the democratic participation of all members of the Associ- ation in formulating its policies. It tends to promote faculty participation by encouraging all staff members to submit suggestions to the Council, which in turn may place such items on the agenda of regular faculty meetings. Q - T i' , .. ra vi QSM . 'E . 5. ., : ees 1 22,2 - mfg.-fr ,,p k f.m .f ji Members are: Ruth Allison, .Earl Blank, Elwin Fire, Hattie I 'VQ Propst, Vaud A. Travis, Calvin Turnbow, Basil VanSchuyver, :.jfj':-j.Q'L: i:'if I F , Frank Vesley, Maxwell White. M 1 L. ii Q 1 - My n 1 visas Qm naw IEW ,gf-w mn N a I 2g,5?1,i4gvg9fggJI????2,iaf2:i,g52,5,QH Hsifgxtwvzglffelseifzii Wfgivzgdp mmm EigE1E:?F? HAEZEXE. 55152w3i,q,2ggg,zsMGg,+,sEiQswwgfimais, fi. 5fM,,Q:l:.m-,sue M1553 BM. we. Eli-Hg 2':LQfigsisELEf5?:mgS f'fM:mb?m-A Qiaasizgffiiisisvfvg,ssfmfwg!::w35ifqH -Feiff5i?,,i.g,M2fIiEi?,2,,I' 5,225-Eg-gfi'?,I,N-1?ef-1-53 215555Q:5,fi:3?afiM?2+g'flvamygisgggg gwsf-wsff:vagfkzfis-mg, W-w-,,zggg-ff- New '-595--kkilligv---M Ziiwfx-i-W2 bi:.M fx ,Swv W tw Q-H mg-1-Ai. .. as QSQQQQHM-wT?m? mhufiflixln- in gW',f5:g M, 5352? Wifleigdx fiiwifg. !eH'fm,::2,'f Zfrffm lfjfvwsgyg tfcuw E Sie-.gmgyggg Q ,1.,..?53E'? if-Q . A -H ,maui 5 ENN -- -- f qnlxxfgf 2e,..f1. gf--DW - My Hy., HEI!! 5n::'m' ut QQ- W, ww Q D mmm Nei 255 gif-mm :twig wma-3 we -is naw: M B Kimi Wmagggg Pfmnlsxms E mn Wesley A. Deneke, Dean of Student Personnel, discussing students activities with Neva Sue Bell. ACULTY A D ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF -A 11 -V-5, ,, ,, M zuz :.: 555, :.: .- , :.: ..:, 4 was ,, img, E ,l :I s s E . B :H H ,.,. : zuz - ,.,.k 5 tmtfw w aasgsasi a BHZSQHQ , , is . . .. YE .. ..... ,, ....... .. 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M!! :':..:!:.. . 4, ...E-:15-liiiii 5 .- The Faculty and Administrative Staff HELEN AINGWORTH, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., Oklahoma ASLM College, M.S., University of Arkansas, graduate study, University of Oklahoma and University of Arkansas. RUTH ALLISON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, M.A., Columbia University, graduate study, Columbia University. THOMAS L. BALLENGER, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of History and Government, B.A., Ouachita College, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. LOUIS H. BALLY, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, B.A., Fairmount College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas. DENVER R. BEDWELL, M.A., Associate Professor of Biology, B.A., B.S., Northeastern State College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, and University of Oklahoma. ALICE BERKSHIRE, Ed.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, B.A., Oklahoma Baptist University, Ed.M., University of Okla- homa, graduate study, Washington University, Pennsylvania State College and University of Southern California. EARL WILLIAM BLANK, Ph.D., Professor of Speech, Ph.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Litt.D., Maclean College, Ph.D., University of Denver. HERBERT D. BOGGAN, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology, A.B., Mississippi College, M.A., Tulane University, graduate study, Indiana University. NOBLE BRYAN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A., University of Oklahoma, M.S., Oklahoma A8cM College. GERTRUDE BURCHARD, B.A. in L.S., Assistant Librarian, B.A., B.A. in L.S., University of Oklahoma, graduate study, University of Michigan VERNON W. BURROWS, M.S., Co-ordinator of Secondary Educa- tion, B.S., East Central State College, M.S., Oklahoma A8cM Col- lege, graduate study, Oklahoma A8cM College and University of Arkansas. GEORGE E. CALVERT, M.E.A., Instructor of Art, B.F.A., South- western State College, M.F.A., University of Oklahoma. RAYMOND CARPENTER, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathema- tics, B.A., Hendrix College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, graduate study, University of Southern California and Okla- homa A8cM College. EARL CLEVENGER, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Business Admin- istration, B.S. and M.S., Oklahoma A8zM College, Ed.D., University of Oklahomag CC.P.A., State of Oklahomal. MARION L. DAVIS, M.A., Instructor of Speech, B..S. in Educ., Central Missouri State College, M.A., Louisiana State University. ZOE DAVIS, M.S., Instructor of Education, B.S. in Ed., Northeastern State College, M.S., Oklahoma A8rM College. WESLEY A. DENEKE, Ed.D., Professor of Education, B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., Ed. D., University of Missouri. NASON N. DUNCAN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology, B.S., B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, graduate study, University of Missouri and University of Oklahoma. WILLIAM C. EVANS, M.A., Associate Professor of History, B.A., M.A., University of Arkansas, graduate study, University of Virginia. HOWARD MERLE FARNSWORTH, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Language, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. BERTIS F. FERGUSON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, B.S., Northeastern State College, M.S., Oklahoma ASLM College, graduate study, Oklahoma A64M College. D. D. FINLEY, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Val- paraiso University, M.A., State College, Terra Haute, Indiana, Ed.D., Indiana University. ELWIN FITE, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Music, B.S. in Educ., Southwest Missouri State College, M.M., Northwestern University, Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. MILDRED FOSTER, B.A., Assistant Librarian, B.S. in Educ., Uni- versity of Oklahoma, B.A. in Library Science, University of Okla- horna. MARION E. FRANKLIN, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Arts, B.S., M.A., Oklahoma A8cM College, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. HARRELL E. GARRISON, Ph.D., Professor of Education, B.A., Beth- any-Peniel College, M.S. in Educ. Adm., Northwestern University, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. HENRY W. GUENTHER, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, B.A. Sam Houston Normal Institute, M.A., Baylor University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. MARY HAAS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.A., Lander College, M.S., University of Tennessee, graduate study, Col- umbia University, University of Georgia, and Michigan State College. WESLEY HALL, M.A., Instructor of English, B.A., East Central State College, M.A., Oklahoma A8zM College. EMILY FRANKIE I-IARRIS, M.S., Co-ordinator of Elementary Ed- ucation, B.A., Northeastern State College, M.S., Oklahoma A8rM College, graduate study, Oklahoma A8rM College. NADENE HARRIS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.S., Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S., University of Tennessee, graduate study, University of Tennessee, Teachers College, Columbia University and University of Arkansas. IRENE HOLTZINGER, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, B.M., Fort Hays State College, M.M., University of Michigan, graduate study, University of Tulsa. OSCAR I-I. INGRAM, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech, B.A., De Pauw University, M.S., University off Wisconsin, LL.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Ph.D., University of Denver. -X ,, com: ra ri 1 -I . 3 ...,,,., - , - S gr gr: 'gg '?'mi'y,ififE'sTnfZ Zifiilfli uri' A fe a a f t' U s f'- - a :te 4- , .V Q 1' .W t - fzgyggg-re ,4., A Qu' aaa, f ..- . . Q ... .......:k are Q1 ,tt ,M a Mara Qi' i M H9 H is :Fi QM? P, vt SRZYWE 5 ai. V Q is or m Wir ld r 6 Z K' F H ,, ,, -Lil Q X s Q3 f.:....,,.,, .., .. , ..... .,., , , ., M .x W ' -' - -. .refill f fi ,ng-1 -.. .... . . 4 . Clit f X ,sa 3 k as it sw, if . E ' .tit .Ma if--af - . - .... we :ax ---- -' . 7 Veaeef eE?'!'?'f'i -. Zia H fr I s :..1 a.s.Xlfv:, s erv ,.,,, . r. .: iixf-,'21a..3,.e f s.. W lv s lasers.. . ,.eaM,,-1, . ,, . .. .... swggimgag , , ,bm SWE g if :-:f-.f -' '- ,. eitsikaagf gg,-Wray, a i - Q r mae? fam ,tr ' i s s 'A ff 2 s Sa- ' . Y . z ew V Z . . V wr , an --.T , ,- . 1 '. -V .,.. - ' 1 is 'I' ' ii 5 f 4 'I '37 5 I gl fIf J1s Y' 'M' - ' j X Y Ega a ' r'.5'L-T . .- IN . J Q If. .1 . e get if ,hill 'S iv Y X gr K t il, Athi, Y .,.. Q I A W 5 ' 'U' 'rev -5 lr we s sr .., . in 'Q V? ic . I ' M , . sz- , ' 5' ig, . .-.st k, wget -Q -,i gas: ' I ' Arid... I The Faculty :J in tt ii -1 tt.. , :E :. SE :' : lIQ ,.rZ...:': is flag ' -' - A A ,it-fl S-- - :F f.. '-2, :QS a a . 2I,gEg :.: .:- :-: s sg it x is V' K: . Q Q: M H- PM 5:55 ' ., trial- IES' ' PM wi ii,,aaM Z,,Tl3'4 . . .m U in-ig X QQ Egg' ,. ,gf xr: E sy Q 'E B g ,g 2 me Rs if B Bi E' gi: ...a mags-.X H 5 H . 2 is H Q 5 Fm vas . gs W 1 K 6 'E Qi Q t t s i in a a n in is www l i a a a a ls 1 is Q , . .,.,..,.,.,, w i ll .- ui W zlz . ,..,... Zia Z' SS m -A TU mg eg? , aM as ,. .wat arwa gag iaegfvgg one MaMw has-as ES -.gms t. in i-1 WW ... fr er . 'H ,, TW. -1. J, - ,za-.,.. , . A,-.- .efmzw - a a Q 5 ' E ,S ,S EN aw , .. ariwigtsza Sale 2 vi mi.-f is F6531-xii , h Q35 W f W Q , mar Q a si a - gsm ... si , gm-sg, H E , H LN S8 'Zh-lib ' 32 H mana 38:5 ,i-'H me at-if-m - E ffl X aaaaaa -ja, E, mm- ' ., . . 5 e.. -.. ' 'Aim wgiifs ag if v H Q , 5 .f c -. . gamigai M- 7 -' -We M '41-2: 'I ia ... er L L W l fc it -- is is a , a , Q M wax- an I a tt Huggi ns!-if a it - ix is ' a 1 .: .. H H I Q a E . . 1555 E 2 EZi?:.f. 'i' ' A A SEL - a sg ,.- it wrmzagwsg . V .. .- s a a - ga t s: :.. P W S S .Eta--' X a a a Q is A K sta ' 'i ia E a e 3 is . Q 1 it ir 1 .. . ig 5 W af? , -. a G.-mai v. -'fiat ' W .ak M inn if The Facult XVILTON D. JOHNSON, E.D., Professor of History, B.A., B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers Collegeg M.S., Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. DENNIE JONES, M.L.Sc.. Curator of Cherokee Museum, B.S,, North- eastern State College, M.L.Sc., George Peabody College for Teachers. ERNEST A. JONES, Ed.D., Professor of Education and Director of College Reading Laboratory, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D., University of Okla- homa. BERTE L. KINKADE, Ph.D., Professor of English, B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Missourig Ph.D., University of Illinois. .IACK KISNER, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Audio-Visual Education, B.S., Northeastern State College, M.Ed., University of Oklahomag graduate study, University of Oklahoma and University of Arkansas. ROBERT LANDER, JR., P.E.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Texas Christian University, M.S., P.E.D., Indiana University. CESARO LOMBARDI, M.S., Instructor of Industrial Arts, B.S. in Educ., Northeastern State Collegeg M.S., University of Tennessee.- JOHN C. LOWE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Studiesg B.A., M.A., M.A. in Pub. Adm., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. EDWIN I-I. J. MARCI-IANT, Ph.D., Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., University of Manitobag Ph.D., McGill University. ISIARTI-IA SIMS MARKI-IAM, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Oklahoma A8rM Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. IRENE MORGAN, M.A., Associate Professor of Modern Language, B.A., Hendrix Collegeg M.A., University of Texasg graduate study, University of Chicago, University of Mexico, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Southern Methodist University, University of Texas and Uni- versity of Southern California. THEO M. NIX, Ph.D., Professor of Music, B.F.A., Oklahoma A8cM Collegeg M.M., University of Tulsa, Ph.D., University of Iowa. GEORGE C. OGLE, M.A., Associate Professor of Economics, B.S., M.A., University of Missouri, graduate study, University of Cali- fornia. WILLIAM PARRISH, Ed.D., Business Managerg B,A., Southeastern State College, Ed.M., University of Oklahomag Ed.D., Oklahoma A8cM College. I-IATTIE C. PROPST, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, B.S., M.A., Oklahoma A8tM Collegeg graduate study, University of Okla- homa and Oklahoma A8cM College. U . Z7 rj E. 1 W MILDRED RANDELS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education. B.A., M.A.. Oklahoma ABLM Collegeg graduate study, Columbia University. D. ORVILLE RANDLE, M.S., Instructor of Physics. B.S.. Central State Collegeg MS.. Oklahoma AXM College. THOMAS C. ROUSEY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Coach, B.S., M.S., University of Oklahoma: graduate study, University of New York, DELORES W. ROWE, M.S., Instructor of Education, B.S., North- eastern State Collegez M.S., University of Oklahoma. MAURINE S. SMITH, B.A., Administrative Secretary, B.A., North- eastern State College. DIXIE P. SOLLOCK, B.A. in Education, M.A., University of Arkan- sas, LEOLA B. SPELLMAN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Educa- tion, B.A., Drury College, M.A., Oklahoma ASM Collegeg graduate study, Oklahoma ARM College and University of Oklahoma. JOHN B. STEED, Etl.D., Professor of, Education, B.S., University of Missourig M.S., Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. FLOSSIE B. TEMPLETON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., Northeastern State Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, graduate study, University of Tulsa. SUE B. THORNTON, M.A., Librarian, B.A., BM., University of Oklahomag M.A., Columbia Universityg graduate study, University of I-Iawaiig B.S. in Library Science, University of Oklahoma. VAUD A. TRAVIS, Ed.D., Professor of Secondary Education, B.A., Northeastern State Collegeg M.A., University of Oklahomag Ed.D., University of California. CALVIN LEONARD TURNBOW, M.A., Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Northeastern State College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Vanderbilt University and University of Arkansas. BASAL VAN SCHUYVER, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. FRANK A. VESLEY, M.A., Associate Professor of English, B.S., M.A., University of Nebraskag graduate study, University of Iowa and University of Tulsa. DEAN M. WADLEY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Director of Athletics, B.A., Northeastern State College, M.A., University of Louisiana. RUSSELL L. WALKER, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Business Education, B.S., Northeastern Stare Collegeg M.B.A., University of Oklahoma, graduate study, University of Arkansas. L. E. WALLEN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistryg B.S., M.S., University of Oklahoma, graduate study, University of Oklahoma, Columbia University and University of Pittsburg. CLEMENT B. WATERFIELD, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., B.S., Northeastern State College, M.A., University of Okla- homag all course and examination requirements for doctorate com- pleted, University of Oklahoma. 'x he E. 7 . L. 1645? W? 5, dl We eff? gl is X ow! Eileen t a - tt .- a- -.. -.-- ...af 1 --a ' H 2 ':f? g':: 5',::-. Q f 3 , M . aa. Sree . ., E s . ,.,. iw A . as 2 2-:Tix ' gs Rigs fs , .,,,. s .Q if was 2562? 50316 - 1-:-1 .- - bf.: ':-' U91 ', ,,,' S it -W .M . .... . . ,,,., ,..,.. s . i 4 , The Faculty 2 I .JU Fw Siilffi ,. r. w- 5 Rf' .ia is 1 S F. 2 i ' f Q an i f . Ai fsgtiwgfc '. . Nl flea 25 5, J .. V :jg Vg . -. -'gg iw. -nig ga. , E W. igu g-Ng ng, I Q E I MAXWELL O. WHITE, Ph.S., Professor of History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowag B.S. CLibrary Servicel, Columbia Uni- versity. . . Q V lsigie-'? . .. .Q ga nfl' r .RX it .. .. .1-ia, . s -' , 3 f . .. N . Um -P - a ,, Viv -ws'-:i.. I ' TP, ,ami .. .. , : wa? - . - .i :' :.. 14 im. H 3 .. S z .,,.......,. 7 ..,:, ., .ff - - - -as 'Fe -ei.: 1. . t . .- gr' ..l . tw 4 5 N 1 in 'w a ' K i .ii A F, ' I ' 11 , V . Z . , ..... ul . U I I if' A V a 1 4 f ,, V 4, fi n U fr . , .J , , . 5. Y f ifl'iii5' M'?ff'?3' Q5eQ f . ,FM ' ' A rf- . 1f9..'1-I f ' ', r FW :mix .- X. I I A I af-S M.figU,w f i ikartriiiiiszgfil 5 ' ' gi .gr--I ee ve 'gf'if1l g :regex ,P ,V hw - -if . A .. ages.. rm .,, its , QC A, was V ,, ' we -' . H5355 ,gala-,E -W'-W F fr ' I ., A 2 .3 91 4 1. A I 'H 5-at -- I .. ' ' e ' it . ..,. .1 . 'iizifzgsi : - . 1 .F W ., - . gg 5 v i y lt .... Q . 1 il J - . ' M ,te 1: .,.. :Ix'?1 fe' . ,s I- ts, 9 , . f: ,q:. .tp igj' Q is L ,J i X . r ,., I U AF., N, ,fgkwig ., -1 gr' . fa k H ,mn 3 ii, JAMES RALPH WHITWORTH, M.A., Asso- ciate Professor of Music, B.A. in Education, Southeastern State College, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, graduate study, Teach- ers College, Columbia University. LEON P. WOODS, M.S., Professor of Mathe matics, B.A., M.S., University of Arkansas, grad- uate study, University of Chicago, University of Missouri, University of Texas and Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. DOROTHY YANDELL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Education, B.S., Northeastern State College, M.S., University of Oklahoma. Business Staff JO ANNE BAKER, B.A. in Educationg Assistant Manager of Stu- dent Center. JOAN BALLEW, B.S. in Educationg Claim Clerk. WILMA CARPENTER. B.A. in Education, Secretary to Registrar. WILMAGENE CUPPLES, B.S. in Education, Northeastern State College, Secretary to Dean of Student Personnel. PAT ELLIOTT, Claim Clerk. NORMA M. GALEY, B.S, in Education, Secretary to Dean of College. JEAN HEARD, Secretary to Veteran Coordinator. O. J. PYLAND, B.S., Cashier. JACK RINNERT, B.S., Manager, Student Center Building. Other Personnel LOLA GARRETT BOWERS, Head of Residence, Haskell Hall. JANE DOWNEY KING, Dietitian. BEATRICE MCCORMICK, Head of Residence, Florence Wilson Hall. R. K. MCINTOSH, JR., MD., Physician. AUDREY PULLEN, Nurse. H. V. SAPP, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds' J. H. WHITE, Primer. Arthur Tripp ........ ....... S enior Clay: Prexidem Bryant Keeling. ........ ........... I zmior Clam Pfefirlenz Wade Robertson .......... ....... S ophomore Clan Prefident THE CLASSE rg.. J :f . i The Senior Class First rozrx' ACORD, BILLY J., History, Stidham ADAMS, ANNA C., Home Economics, Stigler ADAMS, ROBERT W., Sociology, Tulsa ANDERSON, PERRY, Physical Education, Weleetka APPLE, MARVIN R., Music, Broken Arrow ARCHER, DORIS J., Home Economics, Checotah ASHLEY, LAVONA F., Business Education, Hitchita Second row: AVERILL, ROBERT E., Speech, Vinita BAKER, ABSALOM D., Chemistry, St. Joe, Arkansas BAKER, JEAN M., Business Education, Bixby BAKER, WILLIAM G., Chemistry and Biology, Stilwell BARRETT, MARY A., Business Education, Muskogee BARTON, GERALD W., Post Graduate, Tulsa BEAR, TURNER, JR., Social Studies, Checotah Fifth four: Third row: BIGBY, BURL J., Social Studies, Stilwell BLOSE, MURRAY M., Mathematics, Drumright BOND, ROBERT L., Social Studies, Tahlequah BORDEN, MARIE B., Business Education, Muskogee BRADLEY, DONALD E., Social Studies, Muskogee BRASHEARS, JACK T., Biology, Kinta BURNHAM, DOROTHY ll., Secretarial Training, Eufaula Fourth row: BUTTS, JOHN C., English, Muskogee CANTRELL, DUEL F., Industrial Arts, Tahlequah CANTWELL, LURA J., Home Economics, Muldrow CARR, ESSIE M., Elementary Education, Porum CARRICO, MARVA J., Business Education, Vinita CARTER, MERLE D., Biology and Chemistry, Tulsa CHASTAIN, CECELIA A., Elementary Education, Tahlequ COLE, JOI-IN C., Business Administration, Okmulgee COLE, TUEL D., Biology, Porter COLLINS, DONALD D., Biology and Chemistry, Vinita CONNER, THOMAS R., Industrial Arts, San Diego, California COOPER, WILLARD B., Industrial Arts, Hulbert ' COPE, TED W., Speech, Tuscon, Arizona CORLEY, L. DALE, Business Administration and Math., Sallisaw ah gsggxw. , 1, wah Q ti L, if E1 5 'R ? ,,, 1 , 7m 'Z Firrt row: CUPPLES, ROBERT W., Industrial Arts, Concrete CURTIS, WILMA N., Education, Arkoma DANIEL, LEON R., JR., Music, Tahlequah DANIEL, RAMONA A., Elementary Education, Tahlequah DARTER, JERRY A., Sociology, Tahlequah DAVIS, BARBARA, Elementary Education, Sheffield, England DAVIS, GENE, Industrial Arts, Brooken Second row: DENNY, NELMA J., Home Economics, Bunch DUDLEY, KAROLINE, English, Tahlequah DUDLEY, ROBERT B., Business Administration, Westville DUNCAN, KATHRYN N., Elementary Education, Owasso DYER, LA DON, Sociol0gY, Sand Springs EARP, MACK E., Physical Education, Colcord EDDY, PAUL D., Chemistry, Checotah The Senior Class Third row: EDEN, JACK E., Biology, Kinta ELLIOTT, GEORGE W., Physical Education, Muskogee ESSARY, MACK R., Elementary Education and History, EVANS, TIMMIE, Elementary Education, Okmulgee FINE, DORIS G., Home Economics, Claremore FLOYD, MARY L., Art, Tahlequah FORD, EDSEL W., Industrial Arts, Tahlequah Stilwell Fourth row: FORD, ROSA R. S., Business Education, Inola FORD, SALLY, English, Tahlequah FRANK, NOLA P., Elementary Education, Tahlequah FULTZ, BILLY F., Business Education, Gowen GOWDY, LOIS J., English, Tahlequah GUINAN, WILLIAM J., Chemistry and Biology, Muskogee HALL, ELLA J., Speech, Tulsa Fifth row: HANEY, MARY A., Music, Tahlequah HARLAN, OTIS G., Industrial Arts, Big Cabin HARPER, CLETUS G., Mathematics, Muskogee HIVELY, SONYA E., Speech, Muskogee HOMAN, ROBERT C., Business Administration, Muskogee HOOD, KENNETH R., Chemistry, Stilwell HOPPER, DORA M., Elementary Education, Fairland if Q iw. U , .1 , 9 If .. Q .i ' :Q ?' a . tj- , t ga., S- lr - -aaa 4- a ' M, 'si ' , - 1111.1 lqgfgh ' Qflf, we 2 - L . ' T a --- The Senior Class First row: HULL, WENDAL J., Business Administration, Spiro HUNT, ADA MONTEZ, English, Tahlequah JACOBS, ERMA JEAN, Business Education, Catoosa JACOBS, JAMES R., History, Council Hill JAMES, JOHN D., Industrial Arts, Checotah- JEFFERS, RICHARD L., Business Administration, Wagoner JOHNSON, CLARA E., Elementary Education, Tulsa Second row: JOHNSON, DONALD R., Business Education, Tulsa JOHNSON, JOHNNIE J., Business Administration, Moodys JOHNSON, RONALD J., Mathematics, Tulsa JOHNSTON, JOAN C., Business Education, Muskogee KERN, DOLORES, Elementary Education, Locust Grove KHILLING, AUGUST M., Mathematics, Fort Smith, Arkansa KIGER, BENNIE B., Physical Education, Panama Fifth row: S Third row: KINKADE, ROBERT R., Mathematics, Tahlequah KIPP, WILLIAM P., English, Verona, Pa. LAFERRY, IVAL H., Industrial Arts, Tahlequah LAY, RICHARD F., Industrial Arts, Prue LAYNE, ROBERT L., Business Education, Muskogee LUNDY, WILLIAM L., Physical Education, Broken Arrow MANGRUM, THAYERLINE, Home Economics, Haskell Fourth row: MATLOCK, ALBY L., Elementary Education, Tahlequah MATOY, JAY W., Business Education, Eufaula MCCOLLOUGH, PEARL J., Education, Pryor McINTOSH, JOHN W., Chemistry, Eufaula MILLS, JOHN D., Physical Education, Sallisaw MORRIS, EVELYN A., Home Economics, Sapulpa MORRIS, FRANCIS E., Physical Education, Pawnee MORRIS, ROGER C., Physical Education, Tahlequah MULLIN, JAMES L., Physical Education, Tahlequah MUSE, HOWARD L., Physical Education, Keota NESBITT, RHETTA F., Elementary Education, Preston OLZAWSKI, James E., Business Administration, Okmulgee PADEN, JACKSON T., Biology, Stilwell PARSONS, ANNA R., Elementary Education, Muskogee E .. i as m B5 s :B s W B 1 s s X Xa 3 s I s if : 2 B E A is s 5 lg-sg W W fa n s WE .1 5 5' .K rl tow '- -:rift l ':E: 95:5 F g The Senior Class Firrt row: PENDERGRAFT, MARIAN,'Physical Education, Tulsa PERIMAN, BILLY J., Social Studies, Centcalia PHILLIPS, DONALD P., Business Education, Tahlequah PRATER, ARNOLD D., Business Education, Checotah PYLE, MARJORIE B., Social Studies, Eufaula RECK, RUSSELL Cnb, English, Talala RUSSELL, JOAN L., Business Education, Stigler Secofzrl row: SCOTT, CARL J., Physical Education, Tahlequah SEAY, BILL H., Physical Education, Sapulpa SIMS, SUE WILLA, Elementary Education, Vinita SINOR, MELBA L., Business Education, Pryor SMITH, DENNIS A., JR., English, McAlester SPEARS, GARY N., Math. and Business Administration, SIPIERS, FRANCES L., Home Economics, Tahlequah P 1 '. li L. WN Tahlequah Third row: SPINKS, JACKIE L., Industrial Arts, Westville STAUBUS, CAROLE J., Business Education, Vinita STEADMAN, NORMA S., Elementary Education, McAlester STITES, JOHN T., Industrial Arts, Sallisaw STOWERS, GERALD D., Industrial Arts, Proctor SUTTERFIELD, LEONARD, Mathematics, Osage TALBURT, EMILY S., Elementary Education, Tahlequah Fourth row: TILLERY, FRANKLIN D., Physical Education, Siloam Springs, Ark TODD, RONALD D., Chemistry and Biology, Tulsa TODD, YVONNE, Elementary Education, Checotah TOPPING, HOWARD F., Mathematics, Ramona TRIPP, ARTHUR D., Business Administration, Okmulgee TYSON, DONALD W., Speech, Dodge City, Kansas VANDIVER, BETTY, Commerce, Heavener Fifth row: WALDEN, EARL Cnj, Business Education, Hanna WALTERS, PAUL L., Physical Education, Vian WELLSHEAR, CHARLES C., Chemistry, Wichita Falls, Texas WHEELER, FRANCIS E., Physical Education, Pawhuska WHITE, FRED J., Instrumental Music, Coweta WILLIS, RICHARD T., Business Administration, Okmulgee WINDHAM, CAROL E., Art, Muskogee Sixth row: WOLF, KEY, JR., Sociology, Davis WOFFARD, DOROTHY PHYLLIS, Elementary Education, Sallisaw DR. TRAVIS, Sponsor Fin! row: ACEBO, JOE, Muskogee ADAIR, JIMMIE R., Stilwell AGNEW, CLYDE, Tulsa ALBIZO, JOHNNIE M., Bokoshe ALEXANDER, RICHARD K., Muskogee AMBURN, EUAI., Tulsa AMIR-SEI-II, DARIUSI-I, Tehran, Iran AMOS, LENA C., McCurtain Second row: BAKER, EVERT L., Cassville, Mo. BALBOA, ROBERT, Tulsa BALBOA, WILLIAM, Tulsa BALLEW, DONALD, Cookson BEAN, GEORGE, Wagoner BETTIS, R. MACK, Spiro BIBY, EUGENE, Westville BITTLE, ROBERT L., Checotah Third row: BODE, OLAF, Tahlequah BOLEY, THOMAS, Coweta BOLINGER, T. D., Locust Grove BOND, ROBERT L., Tahlequah BOOZE, JUNIOR W., Chandler, Ariz. BOX, EULA C., Tahlequah BRADSHAW, JIMMY, Tahlequah F ourlla row: BRANSCUM, TONE E., Ochelata BRANYON, MAX H., Fayette, Ala. BREWER, BILL, Adair BROUGHTON, VELMA M., Westville BUTTS, DONNY W., Tahlequah BYERS, SARAH A., Tahlequah BYNUM, BOBBY, Haskell BYNUM, Judy, Vian The Junior Class Hsfgs NW E F Q7 T' E' '?E?l H 5 is - lfswa I .. are ig W ff. . ag ggais .1 Q . 2 fjw-in .2 L, . , , I Q 2 QQj',QQ, :-. , 'I:f :E!. If 5 2 1 1:11.15 2:2 i v ,, I , ,,.. . , .,.. ,,, . ., ,., ns., ,, 5 L s -z . 5? A sg! , I - ':: :'f:f gi s xhewwlsiws' : .I ..... rise? H w- 'g . 2652 Q H E gems all . 2, M E W is s I ' I Si E 3 ,skis A-5 'f?gMf 55' Nkiifii ...n.W,,5, www sian ,L ,,,,,fP ml Q .mam It wr sr sf w an :mn ss a Q 'EQ Ji nm an a B a na ss n If xx ,ss Us as Es! XE! ig is ,ra wg . S . . I 5 'I as s 1 Skaggs ifsmsfs ' E, ibismsm ,gig :xmas W, E My 'ss ss a B sm ,M use mmQ?2g'5 fffig? sagem Us H, W msn 9 Q B 'ZEN if 5, if ff QQ as ki B n sms, 45 j,js4fa:z, ww, 1. X' : -, ' 1 A T fe 4- ew-W-fa f - . Z -- ' ' ' 1'- 135. . . 2 .. II '-i f - VMS if . A If . in 55 - , .L . KT!! V. 4 W R , ' ' I Zzf -- . il? 'fx 3 ma A ' P512 I ' I- ,. Xl if , . M ,ji , ' .I ' -ff - - ' ii. 43, . I 5621 fe 512' E H A ek V! W, . 5 .: A3 F , .. Z V :Z 4 -Z , sg ,,, , - , ,., af, , , W if 3 5. I, Q f' Q, ,sw -:. , N . -- V f- 1 .L . A if 4 as W V Q-fr? - Q 'Y , arg' , W, R ,M 2,33 .F 1 ai 55.5 fl' 2 , 1 ' ' .U ' ' . . - -1 .L ff ,fl -'-'1 f X 2 :I an 15 I I 'NRL If il 2, af I, , ff 91 'E fn X hi Q, 4 The Junior Class Firrt row: CALVERT, DAVID G., Collinsville CAMPBELL, JOHN W., Pryor CAREY, MARY R., Tahlequah CARTER, HELEN L., Burbank CATRON, FRED A., JR., Stilwell CHASTAIN, JOHN O., Tahlequah COLLARD, BILLY O., Oktaha COLLINS, MARGARET A., Wagoner Second row: CONNER, THERMAN E., Morris COOKSON, JUNE B., Tahlequah COTNER, JERRY B., Et. Riley, Kansas COUSSENS, CONRAD C., Talihina COWDEN, HUBBARD C., Sallisaw CROSSWELL, GAYTHA M., Canadian CULVER, BOB E., Tahlequah CUNNINGHAM, BILLIE L., Strang Third row: DARTER, BEVERLY A., Tahlequah DAVIDSON, VERA A., Gideon DAVIS, DONNIE R., Park Hill DAVIS, JACK C., Tahlequah DEATON, DORIS A., Sand Springs DE FOOR, BETTY L., Warner DEITRICK, SUE J., Vinira DILLON, FREDERIC C., Siloam Spr1n5,s Ark Fourth row: DIJON, JUNIOR T., Checorah DOYLE, MATTIE R., Muskogee DRAKE, VIRGINIA M., Cordin DYER, MORRIS E., Srigler EASTERLING, BILL E., Claremore EFSTATHIOU, BESSIE, Muskogee ELLIS, LELAND O., Hanson ' WI. . 'uf' I A 9' I s is I I I. ' A ,a If 1 Fin! ro-zu: FALLING, LOUELLA Cnj, Vinira FERRY, JOHNNY L., Muskogee FOOTE, GENE L., Spavinaw FORT, RUBY JO ANN Ro ers Ark. 1 g n GALBRAITH, ANNA M., Westville GEORGE, MILDRED L., Canadian GIBSON, LOUIE, Porum GIBSON, RONALD G., Porum Second row: GILL, ELAINE B., Tahlequah GOINS, W. D., Vinira GREEN, BOB R., Muldrow GREEN, JOHN W., JR., Claremore GRIDER, ROBERT H., Ochelata HADEN, SHIRLEY, Srrang HALLUM, WILLIAM C., Haskell HARBOUR, JAMES P., Dewey Third row: HARRIS, MARY L., Ft. Gibson HENNIGH, MARY D., Siloam Springs, Ark HILL, BOBBY W., Vian HOLLAND, BOB L., Tahlequah HOLLIE, LETA J., Red Oak HONEYCUTT, VILDRIEGE A., Sallisaw HOWELL, MINNIE M., Nicut JAMISON, LEAVINNA, Checotah Fourth row: JENNINGS, MARY L., Muskogee JERNIGAN, DOUGLAS D., Tahlequah JILES, BERNILL, Hanson JOHNSON, DOYLE E., Muskogee JOHNSON, HARVEY C., Muskogee JOLLIFF, VADIE, Tahlequah KEELING, LYTLE B., Muskogee KELLEY, RUBY L., Siloam Springs, Ark. The Junior Class un-w ,.. - ' .55 X S 1 fm gal s u H-vffl gil The Junior Class Fin! row: KIGER, MARYNELLE, Spiro KIGER, RONNIE G., Panama KINDLE, E. GLENN, Tulsa KING, JERRY E., Barnsdall KIRK, SALLY A., Stilwell KNIGHT, DAWNA L., Muskogee LATTIMORE, PERRY F., Sallisaw LAWLEY, GENE D., Park Hill Second row: LINDSEY, KAY, Vinita MAHAR, SHAXV, Eufaula MARKERT, EDNA, Muskogee MCDONALD, S. W., Spiro MCELHANEY, CHARLES D., Tulsa MCKINNEY, DAISY, Hulbert MERCER, JIM, Sapulpa MILLER, JOHN F., Poteau A-grew: s ska ga Efeguv f A J H1 - A . 'wr' .Y H wma. - . fl f -f V. Qzzmf '. 8 req ,. , fe . f . g' rg gf? Q -- ' M . 6223 ,:-I - 1 I 1 I W' Ek Q N ,, ',. Zo E 'W' lu 3-ga. A Grew- --'-E'E'1l:::':I1::EL-:yu -15-as mgelgqs ' , H , M wits . 5 Q 1.36 . 1 , ,,g,-ff gn. - S 5' I' .np-'.'g,f. ,ghggtu - :..f:-:fm 3, H g. ' .N -za , ,deff we p ,... .ugpingii 5, 2 :fag . .. 2.191-g1!L,, q,5'.:, gg Kiwi x ' . ,,.- ., ., . 225111 igg gf' hd: 3.22 A ,.,uvg',,g: an ' nb ' N. ' Third ro w: MITCHELL, BILLY Z., Hulbert MONROE, TOMMY J., Collinsville MOORE, DAVENA, Fox MOORE, SHIRLEY, Eufaula NAYLOR, JACK, Haskell NESSER, EDWARD J., Haskell NEWELL, MARY E., Tahlequah NICLEY, LEONA M., Inola Fourth row: NICLEY, LEOTA F., Inola NIMERICK, CAROL, Broken Arrow NOLAN, SUE, Sand Springs NORVELL, DAVID, Bartlesville OGLE, JAMES M., Tahlequah OLIVER, PHYLLIS, Wagoner O'NEAL, DALE, Stilwell PARKS, WALLACE, Quinton First row: PATTERSON, JOE M., Stilwell PETTIT, ED., Tahlequah PHILLIPS, GARLAND, Ft. Gibson PHILLIPS, GEORGIA, Stilwell PUGH, JOEY, Tulsa RAGLAND, HOBART, Sallisaw RAINS, WILLIAM H., Tulsa Second row: RAMSEY, EDNA M., Pryor RANDALL, DONALD L., Pryor RATLIFF, BOBBY D., Tahlequah REICH, JOHN E., Delaware RIDDLEBARGER, JOHN S., Bartlesville ROBARDS, BILLY PAUL, Chelsea ROBERTS, PAUL E., Sand Springs ROBERTSON, MYRA F., Tulsa Third row: ROGERS, FRANK E., Kinsley, Kansas ROSE, JACK C., Tulsa ROSS, KELLY R., Tahlequah ROWLAND, JACK N., Locust Grove RUSK, EVA E., Keora SANDERS, IVA J., Stigler SELF, PATRICIA, Westville SHAPLEY, RICHARD O., Tahlequah Fourth ro un' SHELTON, DAVID W., Mulberry C., Red Bluff, Calif SHELTON, JOHN SMITH, MARY A., Tahlequah SMITH, RALPH C., Bartlesville L., Checotah SNEED, NORMA SPEARS, JACK L., Tahlequah O., Pawhuska STABLER, LOUIS STEPI-IENSON, ROBERT L., Vian The Junior Class .I W- ...., I 4 .s ,g-,5- 1-5---3-: f ,. ..- .L . - -- ,- .... 9 .,............. , ,eg -- . . .:. V. A - nl , ' 1 X I 1 :': V ' X Q gl M .,..,. .......,. , . 5 3 , gf M Q 4 . 1 ' fx-:f M -. .w4:fAA A-,- 'Q ',- ,, ..., H ,,,, . . . .. ,C ,- . , ,. Q 3 'T 'igiaaigg Mi I 5? if 9-Egg ff 5 if S ..... . , ,gi If f , K yi A M am .1 , ,Q 6 TE 3 sg? lr. W Aw, 5 Q Q? Wihglfgl :jar Ai! S D: Q if H., ki ,ya .. - M 5 li . . . , f if W H Em , . .N . asian, 2 ,5-:, . gas: -sm H 1, - If I , W- 4ip-N.,- N. kai fi' 1.--I. , I . 'Eel A ., .,:..... 1 ,3N...g.gw ' 'EQ-mam' ' sf. a E is. A . . '- M H. '- ...sf W . .fig ol E H .AT ,::- i .,,. ....,. - N ::,..:. B w Q f - . if ,,, M ll-3. W .. H H 51123 I -Q ami, I . -Exim. :ma-:-: . . ff - rf S., 35 r T L.. f . S f a . . .F Af is s is 1 , . a f gg. .. .5f:,:., x- B-P... - - la g -'EUS ., gg f g ' ' is an is V ..... H if s T ' - if :- T W g ...WW 5 I H A . U . '5 5: l W - - W .. V, ...Ei .-,,,........... . I we-I x: V jig, ..e.. A . . 3 fp or .3 .3,,,.. ,A 5M pm . wi -. fi ,M I 4 -V A 'L in I - - A .,- E , ,S ,., ,S .:: H H H wa 1 N H Hi 5 2 SQ. ' H- '- W ::.:.EI:-5Ei:'f A-I L :.: ' I I -:. 1 . .- 1- H - ii.. ESE, ll 355: ,Q .. -sa E ,, xi.-'..'.2:,! 'f, s im. Q13 E E PH - .. - 2,533 az f , ..,. . 1 QQ-wa L., 1 7 .- 5. .C U 5.5 .::, , . . .. . . Q fxnkik . ZW lfiwf gm, .f 'M'--3 is-mum , Q.. S if H I 4. 5, I R V L-f' Q-,I i mm in H is a is Q i li is ia -,.-...LM www dime E' Q .rings I mo My H M851 if giving? If Enya: so norway my ,,,..i'm 4 an . WEEK 5 I.. H .,.fx' X, W: .. n I ...... .,..., ,, M- . H . 2 al. X.-Im www.--,-... ' wa as rywaga EE Ng m..mg.,gl at 4 ag? :pf-Qin mei WH'5'awf1?ifi?M252,,L nw ask The Junior Class First -row: STONER, HOWARD L., Vinira SUMMERLIN, JAMES W., Inola SUMNER, DELORCE K,, Vinita TERRILL, JACK A., Barnsdall THOMAS, EARLINE, Sand Springs THOMPSON, JO ANN, Stroud TILLERY, DEAN, Siloam Springs, Ark. TURNER, REBA, Fame Second row: VAUGHN, PAUL G., Howe VESLEY, DONALD R., Tahlequah WARMAN, TOMMY K., Claremore WARREN, MARSHALL, Eufaula WATSON, ROBERT W., Park Hill WEIR, GEORGE P., Vinita WHITE, LENNA M., McCurtain WHITE, NOEL J., Stilwell Third row: WHITE, CHARLES B., Barnsclall WHITMIRE, HASKELL, Stilwell WHITESELL, JOHNNIE R., Wagoner WILLIS, WELMA D., Sallisaw WILLS, JIM D., Vinita WILSON, ALICE J., Hulbert WILSON, BILLY B., Broken Arrow WINKLE, DONALD W., Checotah Fourth ro w: WITT, EUGENE A., Tallant WORLEY, GEORGIA R., Bunch WORTHAM, JOE M., McAlester WRIGHT, BILL D., Sapulpa WRIGHT, CARLTON, Sand Springs YEAKLEY, ROBERT A., Muskogee JONES, E. A. ..- Firrt raw: ACORD, ROBERT G., Stidham ADAMS, ALOMA M., Tahlequah ADAMS, BETTY J., Tahlequah ADAMS, LLOYD L., Haskell ADCOCK, MYRNA M., Hulbert ALLISON, LOLA O., Stilwell ANDERSON, RONALD C., Okmulgee ANTHONY. CHARLES T., Barnsdall Secmui row: ARNETTE, JEANETTA M., Tahlequah BALLARD, I-IASKELL V., Tulsa BALLEW, VELMA M., Tahlequah BARNARD, LAURA JANE, Westville BARNARD, MARVIN, Tulsa BARNES, SALLY JANE, Broken Arrow BARNES, WILEY R., Tulsa BASI-IAM, JOAN, Wagoner Third row: BEARDSLEY, ESTELLA S., Srigler BELL, NEVA SUE, Pryor BENNETT, LAMONA J., Barnsdall BENNETT, PATTIE M., Tahlequah BESI-IARA, ROBERT J., Tahlequah BEWLEY, BOB R., Tulsa BLACKBURN, ROBERT H., Welch BRANNON, ARNOLD R., Cameron Fourth row: BROOKS, KATHERINE R., Tulsa BROWN, CAROLYN V., Muskogee BROWN, PEGGY D., Tahlequah BUCK, BILL N., Muskogee BURKE, GENE P., Pryor CALLISON, NEVA N., Tahlequah CARR, DARRELL B., Wagoner CARTER, JOHN E., Muskogee The Sophomore Class wg .. E I H Q5 wire f 3, 25 el' 5 Q , ?2 KE E E S I an ss 22 m f-.mf E., 5:12 H 5 5 W I Q E gsm E 1 5 'v W 1 . Q 5 .. .- :leg s . 5 -:-:-fifiill: ' :E: 1 S Q Q 1- ff H if 5 lei A ' L' E 255451 'f .,., : 1 me 2 lrgfgggfl . , ,,,,,. , WH K '. 1 . E tn ' -xl-:Q gif in W'-:nk --W 'Ulf ?xxi'g4r'721Zi?'mm5 5 K H Q 2 RQQE E . , EE AS W ml ' -. ref. ' S. ':'.a-'- .. I' T..: '2i..., -' :': 'VZ L- -A : . E' .. . :-: 'V- ER SE sea ' SEQ ff 5353 L , ... . ...H K, 5. rw .:. ---- .. QRS W - Egg llws ,, - H W pe. W ...s WS 3 E be 1 I' X1 HX lm KES: H P I I :Wg 584.-,H :- E H: HHH ,,,,g,w . .fm H., V H W - 1 sf -. - as :-: Q W :awsii .,:- . W ff Q- . ESQ . '- 5,5 N-W If mm ws we -- -- . 553, Q35 , .,.. :. Eg .gg ES - .,.,,., ,, 5 .. .F QQ 9559 new 'Z-L ' A K mime ' If ... I ww- . - was -Q Iii. . w .2 gr? Q - . Le cf I HMM' .1 -I ' 2 . Regis E 3,533 - Emi - z S 5 H32 Q. 'Y W M . . . Q H fs el-QP my E N -. -. , - ww M .,.,.,. ,. .. ,M IME -A pw .Q .5 - -sw ff ' K- 1' . Q 2 g. ' is I E 3, - . M ., v. W W -I Ms .H 1 ' ff iff.. 3 B-ft.. 1525. Q 3. 5 V .3 ,, , E, Q M , l E is ww., I . 5 I M ,, , B I :Q-s:,.I. -:- gif ' Ti ' f g.g Z'a 7 x ag! Q 3 '- .:i?:f': -fl 'R-img' E53 mg.. fri? . Biwasm I fl -- r. - -f - 2 I E - if :jiri-.. ' E g T' g S 12: W ' R H Q... 'W A , New I 'RSF' is 1 Q' sr I H He First row: CASEY, JERRY D., Vian CLARK, MEMORY A., McAlesrer CLOND, KENNETH L., JR., Muskogee COCHRAN, MARY L., Wagoner CODY, MARION R., Claremore CONRAD, K. F., Spiro CONRAD, THOMAS Cnj, Tahlequah COPPEDGE, FLOYD, Kansas, Oklahoma Sceomi row: COPPEDGE, LLOYD, Kansas, Oklahoma COOK, MAC A., Stilwell COTTON, CHARLOTTE A., Sallisaw COURTNEY, THOMAS E., Tahlequah COYAN, DOROTHY J., Tahlequah CRABTREE, KENNETH L., Commerce DAVIS, CHARLOTTE W., Tulsa DAVIS, RUTH C., Tahlequah Third row: DAVIS, PATRICIA J., Sand Springs DENNY, LARRY U., Bunch DENTON, BONNIEIJ., Broken Arrow DE SI-IAN, MARIE J., Tulsa DIXON, PI-IYLLIS J., Oaks DOLLAR, MARY J., Wagoner DRESIA, SONNIA A., Pryor DUNLAP, CHARLES L., Muskogee F011 rth ro ua' DUNN, DON J., Coweta DURLAND, GLENN J., Tahlequah ELLIOTT, PATTI J., Jay ELLIOTT, ROBERT E., Muskogee ENSLEY, DONNA S., Roswell, N.M. ESSARY, ARCH, Stilwell EVANS, DON E., Fr. Gibson EVANS, MARGARET, ' Tahlequah The Sophomore Class I r .- -1 I my ik, ---ff ea.. - H .-fi.. :nu nam . , w agz:-,.:. vez .pa ' a .. 1' S A I ' .1 S ii Q . Y. ' - We I, ., b. '21 ug M . rw . -' - ' 7. 'l uh . fa 'WVR F. N549 KEN, .2 I MQ Q A 155322 , sas 3 .ga Q a .5 5 V7 .. 'Y X4 , as .1 . 'Flesh ,,. , 332' ' 'Isl 2 .1 s.' 'Vw-us s ..-v , 1. we ...uw ,, .4 un.. .,e.., f-333212 nz -W-21::?-411115.-. r Q , L ,...... ily-..,,, -- .mr , , ., .., , H... .sir ., - a.Q12a1W-l'f.f -M HR N1 11 ,, k.. l g! If - mg .-::ggg-.--t.fegi- Z l ll I 1 f My A r mnnmu f 9uv -5 n.......mgg,--s-an uni-. , . .ur mf-L uu.11':s,n riff? . , . is .. . . . , A ws.. Milf ,V .E 3 S-555 if pw 1 v If r, - Aa . 1 E 5 xr hn- ks W u xi, M... , 4 5 1. 1 41,53 figs I , ...S k 'JW wil . I Qs .. t- N - WARN 5 ft na . r ' wif? A ., . ,hp if Q V. a ,,,,:.,, n A , , , gy .5 H .- - . 0 . f W hifi. .- .2 Eu l ' f .2 'af' 'E 'A ii an 4 1. , H K is-N . , sis ! ,J ix lf' . , gif, ,, , x . U S, S Y .2-E-:- . W ' ' 1 -H , I ' A . r f is 1 ., - '5 ' ' 1 .. 4 J 1 , A sit-W Wi' ii A 2 'I I I H ff fffw .-fQz?w1f.... f I S25 1 A 4'75ciiH49V4 i ' . -1 ...LK 'H vw:-f 7 w x-aa,-.M 2:-:'-if-.-1 .... YWEH: f-G amzv AW- .- W. ah 1 f '. - ,Ju 'L A . zz H + V' 'P slhma D ' ' .r17 K-IM m.. . f sz' . . -wxusrzsx ,af M -- .6 as, ,, My . 'LHS v .- -r.. gras, .-a ny a Mafia .- 'www , 1.1. 3, Siege -. , . , 5.9.21 Q, 3, W I , Q, . - N . , 5: L' -533393 -, .. x s g 12,238 4 gg, .' . W 5 A ,Q ja I A I ' gin- If pig 1' r. 4' 2-2 Yf'Eii'fW A . JI i . W '-:EI 0' . . .. . 3 Z3 If Cx . in ' ' i fi 3 gl W - W E I S A I - Y X 'I ,gf F - ,, 'ifff ig Q . 2 . A . ' ' is 1 M . A 'L . s ,. ,. . '5Qni'2l511:-4... A ' - , ., i., 'g..2 my-. . 3 ax. 'W -W V 5 'Vg -. - gig 1: ' f- fix, jr ' ' ' - y I as ' ' , 4 -. QM 5, , V 2, 5 Na' 5 f:- - , . 1, ,YN ,..gYr.. .. , . f- gs, -2' R. '- .I ACN? f -1 . ' X ' ' . , sw 'w-'-H-.ffm Q .2552 .fa ,. 'M 2 . an-2 . H ,. 'X A -W in ' v is f ' S -1' -as . M W, , M , na., , , C ,U Q ,MSM ag, ....,,,W 53.325 .M X sg ag X j fl. 3. 2 W K nm K K 3 is T - s - 4 1,9 ggggaagsa gre W I 'if-iff W R21 X ....,.La.. .: - iw . . .iff L V Q .. . llfiif 7 .Il I '15 5. ,E . fi Il , Fin! row: FAULKNER, Fred. B., Sallisaw FIELDS, Dolores J., Vian FILLMORE, Robert L., Sand Springs FLEMING, Elizabeth K., Tahlequah FLEMMING, Jerri M., Eufaula FORD, Jack E., Vilma FREEMAN, LOUISE W., Tahlequah Second row: FRIEND, VELLA LOU, Broken Arrow FRIEND, WALTER SUE, Broken Arrow FRYE, JIM Cnj, Jay GARDNER, NANETTE fnj, Hominy GILBERT, RONALD W., Sallisaw GILLILAND, FREDA I-I., Pawhuska GILLILAND, GEORGIA L., Salina GLENN, EUEL D., Osage Third -row: GRAVES, Robert L., Muskogee GREEN, RUBY L., Stidham GREEN, JAMES W., Westville HALE, LAWRENCE D., Porter HALEACRE, BOBBYE M., Tahlequah HALLFORD, MARY B., Stilwell HAMLIN, JACK M., Muskogee HARRISON, KENNETH W., I-Ierlong, Fourth row: HAVENS, BARBARA A., Muskogee HAYES, KENDRICK C., Braggs HEARD, IRA N., Tahlequah HEATON, ANDREW J., Tahlequah I-IEFNER, BILLY G., Ft. Gibson HEINEY, MARGIE M., Bluejacket HICKS, JIMMY ink, Muskogee HINTON, BILLIE J., Tahlequah The Sophomore Class Calif Z. -1 41 Firrt row: HOLLOWAY, HERSHEL L., Checotah HONEYCUTT, JOANN, Tahlequah HOUSTON, BILLIE M., Tulsa HUDLIN, DONALD F., Haskell HULL, JO ANN, Cartersville HUNT, GARY B., Tahlequah INGRAM, OSCAR H., Tahlequah ISHMAEL, LINDA L., Jenks S eL'071d 7'01ll.' JACKSON, DIXIE M., Muskogee JOHNSON, CAROL L., Tulsa JOHNSON, TED W., Tahlequah JONES, CAROLYN S., Mounds JONES, GARRY J., Bixby JONES, LYNN B., Tahlequah JONES, PATSY R., Sallisaw KAHRE, NORMAN E., Muskogee Third row: KATES, JERRY S., Broken Arrow KING, JO ANNE, Tulsa KIPP, ELDENE P., Tieron, Washington KNIGHT, CLIFFORD R., Okmulgee KOLAR, BETTY J., Muskogee KUNZE, VAN R., Broken Arrow LA BORDE, JIM L., Shidler LADD, GEORGE H., Muskogee Fourth row: LAWRENCE, WILLIAM A., Tulsa LEATHERS, SUE C., Tahlequah LeFORCE, JOHNANN, Vinira LENOX, SHIRLEY M., Boynton LESCO, HARRY W., Drumright MANSHIP, ARLIE, Tahlequah MARKHAM, DAVID H., Tahlequah MAY, JUNE C., Owassa The Sophomore Class pw ...fs , is , 2-:.:: :, AE , , , 4 I ff 1, I: ' r . I' g-gutsy 5 5' ' ig K I moss G isis Q 'E' it 1 W gg ll r . 'v as Q Q .Q M935 I 1. K., Z.,. g2? fi ' I . , 4 . ...Aa 'I Lgagift gg., 9 a g -'fd Q' Q Q 1 '-Q... . I 45 s V4 ..,. . 5, '- 5.5. .-:.z-es: E N., ws, :. . of 51,5 I-'Er Qi W- -'K ap A 3 2 N f I J s Sw if? M .. we .... .,. ,.. .. .. M , 3 ...wg S ' A H2 wx -1 - 4 W my M13 msg T W Y .. , A 11 1-I-.. vez' If ggi QP . fl . ,Us . vw. i-ann: f sz- 4, fl , I 52 ,Q s W Es .4 I, . af, is Y QW ASI 44 6 Q f as 5, ,.., ,... ,A .-,x , 'H .1 ':.. ' 1 ' 'c'. '.57f,i ' .':- - . :Y min, YM in Fint row: MCCALL, HERMIA NADEAN, Coweta MCCLAIN, ALYCE JAYNE, Spiro MCCONNELL, SUE ELLEN, Poreau MCCOY, TOM, Tahlequah MCENDORFER, DARYL B., Muskogee MCLAUGHLIN, CURTIS B., Cushing MILES, LA DONNA G., Sand Springs MILLSAP, WALTER D., Muskogee Serond row: MOFFITT, WALTER G., Okmulgee MOODY, MONROE E., Quinton MOORE, THELMA M., Stidham MOORER, WILLIAM B., Muskogee MORGAN, GEORGE H., Tahlequah MORGAN, GERALDINE, Tahlequah MORGAN, MAXINE, Pawhuska ' MORTON, W. NEIL, Bunch Third rou-'.' MOSS, TOMMY L., Tulsa MUNN, RICHARD F., Muskogee MUSGROVE, FLETA A., Claremor C NARAGI-II, FEREIDOON, Tehran, Iran NEWBROUGI-I, WILBERT L., Broken Arrow NICI-IOLSON, PATRICIA J., Kinta NORWOOD, MAXINE, Broken A OGDEN, RUTH J., Muskogee Fourth row: OGDEN, ROBERTA M., Eucha PACK, BETTY L., Muskogee PETERS, FELIX C., Muskogee PHILLIPS, MARILYN, Ft. Gibson PRENTICE, DENNIS W., Stigler PURNELL, BETTE J., Pryor RANSOM, TRUMAN 1-I., Gans REDING, WILLIAM L., Rose The Sophomore Class 1 L., .I ,v Z,J'1 A ,222 1' wi I f . as 1 3' Q vi iii f 3 Qs W. ,..,,. . , , as ,I 2- Q81 4 1 1 . if? .2 fs A , Q, ,Q .s:. H . , A 41,3 I . M. V M iv ff,- IIOW zi, , EK ff W L ,EL 4 f,. :Z5l:. : j, is if 3 .. x5-, I X. . N A was I I- . le., I Z' -3 ,Z wf gy we I I I :if :,. ,Q bi' 2 - Fin! roun- REED, CONALY, Vinira REYNOLDS, JOANNE E., Fr. Gibson RICE, GEORGIA M., Hulbert ROBERTS, BOBBY S., Tahlequah ROBERTSON, WADE H., Wagoner ROBINSON, BOB, Watts ROBINSON, GRAFTON L., Tulsa RORIE, EUEL R., Ochelera S eco ml ro uf: ROSS, GERALD T., Sallisaw RUSSELL, BARBARA K., Stigler RUSSELL, BETTY R., Tulsa SAAB, FRED J., Haskell SCROGGINS, ELIZIE C., Keota Sl-IANER, CONNIE J., Hominy SHARP, LELAND H., Broken Arrow SHOEMAKE, PATRICIA L., Muskogee Third rouu' SHRUM, CECIL C., Tahlequah STAFFORD, CHARLEY D., Coweta STANFIELD, RONALD L., Tulsa STEVENSON, WILMA N., Chelsea STOUT, CLARENCE E., Park Hill STROUPE, VIRGINIA R., Tahlequah SUMMERS, BARBARA A., Tahlequah SUNDAY, MARY A., Welling Fourth row: SWANSON, BETTY S., Haskell SWIM, EDWARD L., Catoosa SYLER, BARBARA J., Weswille TAYLOR, DOYLE D., Haskell THOMPSON, SAMMIE D., Ft. Gibson TIPTON, J. C., JR., Okmulgee TINSLEY, DORIS C., Tulsa TRIPPARD, MYRNA L., Muskogee The Sophomore C ass Q W .I ...QQ - ,Ali rg.. swf, AQ 5554 624 I 5 . Tw . 4 ff. ., , V .2 . ,. wma, :N 1: if . . REE .Fm , JF? ws? ,, . , Q - Fifi' UWM II? FEV . V +3ii.ff'uzT g., :.,... 9 .wg if - H ,jr W V I .M .. ge . .. , . ...SNK Ak , . XM ., I A S l Z 54541 IWW LA. 1. -9 ,.i. , A, iffy 5 vi First row: TURNBULL, WILLIAM L., Tahlequah VANCE, TOM G., Tulsa VANDERHEIDEN, Sue, Stilwell VANZANT, Peggy J., Vera VAUGHN, MARY A., Lequire VINYARD, EUGENE K., Proctor WALKER, SHIRLEY F., Haskell WARD, JIMMIE LOU, Sallisaw Second row: WEBB, JERRY W., Joplin, Mo. WELCH, BARBARA E., Peggs WESTMORELAND, TOM C., Sallisaw WHITE, BOB L., Poteau WHITE, DARRELL L., Okmulgee WHITE, DENNIS E., Hulbert WILLIAMS,- BOBBY J., Rock Island WILLIAMS, NADINE, Choteau Third row: ' WILLIS, JOHN C., Wagoner WILLIS, PHYLLIS W., Blackgum WILSON, MARGARET L., Broken WILSON, WANDA L., Muskogee WITT, MARY E., Tahlequah WOLFE, CARLEY A., Claremore WOOD, SUE A., Foyil WOODS, WILMA J., Westville Fourth row: YORK, MARVIN B., Claremore YOUNG, FRANKIE, Bartlesville YOUNG, PENNY D., Tulsa YOUNT, JOHN W., Tahlequah VAN SCHUYVER, BASIL Q The Sophomore Class Arrow ' x 1: m5??g 5, ' ::'E : 1i S5'fi??'33'- ' , V , ' QAQYJ .. , .1 wi fiiwz A ' 'I I wo. 1 . . 2 ss A .. :zz , N ,, E , 5., , S .iii 1 Asif, H ' A mf l 22.2232- - . ' 3' N ,.,:s3.,. .I ,,.,.::5-: ., V MW 5 . f . 1 xx, fa Z vu' gwwfksll 52551335 The Freshman Class - I- i si s 52' First row: ADAMS, DALTON D., Wagoner ALTAFFER, DOYLE G., Hulbert ANDREWS, DAN B., Claremore BAKER, H. L., Sand Springs BAKER, LOUIS T., Claremore BALLEW, BILLIE J., Tahlequah BANKSTON, DIANA C., Muskogee BARKER, JUANITA, Kansas Third row: BLAIR, JOHN O., Beggs BLANK, CARLA C., Tahlequah BLISS, HARRIET L., Tulsa BOND, PATRICIA L., Tulsa BOND, RAY O., Tahlequah BORNEMAN, FREDA S., Coweta BOSS, DAVID W., Okmulgee BOSS, FREDERICK L., Muskogee Second row: BATES, GEORGE C., Mounds BEACH, JOHN E., Tahlequah BEAN, JAMES T., Pawhuska BEARD, BEULAH B., Grove BEAVER, MARY E., Las Cruces, N. M. BERRY, GERALD L., Fr. Gibson BIGGS, HAROLD A., Muskogee BINGHAM, FREDERICK I-I., Siloam Springs, Fourth row: BOX, MAURICE D., Tahlequah BRANSLETTER, GEORGE O., Barnsdall BRIDGES, ORVILLE D., Tahlequah BRIGGS, RICHARD G., Tulsa BROOKS, DONALD R., Broken Arrow BROOKS, WILLIAM E., Tulsa BROWN, FRANCES C., Tahlequah BROWN, GWENDOLYN, Tulsa The Freshman Class .VL , ,hi , . 1 2 ::.- .. ,IL V. 1. If 1. ,mia 3 X3-' . ., 'f If i ? ,gg I 27 , Aztwiirgzjq, s . .af5,iA,gg r, 5 4 1 Q 1 1 X .W us? 5 5, .rgfmsx , .as ,, ws 5 H y is Q 5 .... ,ss A rf ' ff is . 5 2 4. ,. A 9312921 , , . -. , .e fzmgfi is , vi , qw: 2 D K 5 gil? , ,X ii fr 3 ' is I M r I , K A 5, W lv A f I f 5 3 2 if X ' Q gg iz. K2 r ss: . W E M, ss , v, 3. , X Ar I 4 Q Ng fx -V . , ,E-.-5 Emir? Q1 E 331 QE Q ,A is 7 l -1 iffy 1 'wx s f ,X gf , 5 wi .Q . A is , A ' . at .,.. A -' .i E i . 2 f as ' .Q , ' V Elf? 75? 'ML , Slim -2 Q s ls- U A XM ski, Pint row: BROWN, JOYCE M., Tahlequah BRUNSON, GARLAND R., Inola BRYANT, BETTY J., Tulsa BUCKNER, DOTTIE L., Stigler BURK, BLANCHE, Tahlequah BURKE, GWEN C., Pryor BURNS, AUBREY W., Eufaula BURNS, LOLA M., Vinita Third row: CHAPMAN, THOMAS J., Tahlequah CHEATHAM, JOHN W., Sand Springs CHILCOAT, VIRGINIA S., Muskogee CLARK, PHILIP A., Cookson CLINE, HERMAN M., Muskogee COLE, PATRICIA A., Okmulgee COIN, MARGARET, Tahlequah COLLINS, MONA R., Muldrow Second row: BU'I'I'S, SHIRLEY A., Tahlequah CAMPBELL, BILLYE B., Ft. Gibson CAMPBELL, JIMMY S., Barnsdall CAPPS, LONNIE L., Tahlequah CASEY, PEGGY L., Pryor CASTLEBERRY, ROSEMARY, Muskogee CATES, DARRYL E. O., Westville CHAFFIN, JAMES R., Tahlequah Fourth row: COLLINS, LEE R., Viuita CON, RAY W., JR., Tulsa CORLEY, BERT N., Sallisaw COTTON, BARBARA S., Sallisaw COURSEY, HAZEL C., Tahlequah COVINGTON, GARY L., Muskogee COX, THOMAS, Tahlequah CRAIG, VIVIAN M., Ft. Gibson The Freshman Class 4 ,YE gzwas z, .We M 1 ii 3 fl so I Q1 ins. Ewa? fy .- Wg. ,, Y. sas. sums, ea! wi Ii s H5 f as Q ,. s wi I El ss if W. 62' I lx, , 3 lff QA' 1 ei 5211. '5- Q . A ,, . A 4 Til: L, . , , . ..., I ..., ,5., ,ma I Ye: 1 'F fi ,7,l,.'fi'f '.:s N I FQ! ai 1 xr The Freshman Class Fin! row: CREEKPAUM, JAMES E., Tulsa CRITTENDON, RICHARD D., Muskogee CROMAN, JOHN H., Tahlequah CROSSLIN, JIMMY R., Gans CURRIE, JOHN M., Sallisaw CURRY, LARALY L., Tahlequah DALE, JANE, Tulsa DANNER, JERRIE A., Sand Springs Third row DORAN, WILEY W., Tulsa DOUGLAS, ROBERT J., Sand Springs DOUTHITT, MARY A., Picher DUDLEY, C. ELDEAN, Sallisaw EASTHAM, GLADYS M. A., Tahlequah EASTHAM, MARILYN M., Tahlequah EDMONDS, AARON J., Morris ELLIS, CHARLES E., Claremore S econd row: DAVIS, D. ANN, Tahlequah DAVIS, WILLIAM R., Muskogee DAWSON, JOHNNY A., Seminole DENNISTON, WANDA, Checotah DENTON, TOMMY E., Claremore DISMUKE, BILLY J., Muskogee DOBSON, STELLA F., Sapulpa DOBSON, WALLACE O., Sapulpa Fourth row: ETTER, JAMES M., Muskogee FARGO, CALVIN B., Muldrow FAULK, NANCY A., Muskogee FERGUSON, SHELBA J., Tahlequah FISH, ELMER E., Sand Springs FLOYD, ARTHUR D., Sallisaw FOLSOM, LYNDA L., Henryetta FORD, JEAN M., Council Hill Fin! row: FOREMAN, GENE P., Muskogee FORREST, CLYDE W., Tulsa FOSHEE, JIM F., Muskogee FOSTER, GAYLE J., Kansas FRITS, JUANITA S., Chelsea FROESE, WILMA J., Inola FURLOW, PAULA D., Sallisaw GANN, MARY L., Salina Third row: GOODWIN, MICHAEL W., Claremore GOSS, EDWARD C., Welling GRAHAM, JANET R., Picher GRAY, HORACE G., Muskogee GREEN, SARAH, Chelsea GREENWOOD, GENEVA F., Ft. Smith, Ark. GROSSMAN, CHESTER E., Tulsa GROSSMAN, MARGARET J., Muskogee Second row: GARRETT, JAMES E., Coweta GARRETT, MILDRED L., Tulsa GARRETT, RONALD L., Coweta GARRISON, SANDRA L., Pryor GIBSON, CARL L., Muskogee GIBSON, FRED A., Tahlequah GIRDNER, JOHN A., Tahlequah GOBLE, SHIRLEY A., Muskogee Fourth 10105 GHORMLEY, CONNELL R., Tahlequah HALFACRE, BOYD B., JR., Tahlequah HALPAIN, WILLIAM L., Hulbert HAMMONS, PHYLLIS R., Claremore HAMPTON, WANDA L., Haskell HARPER, MARY E., Tahlequah HARRELL, JOHN W., Okmulgee HARRIS, LARRY T., Wagoner The Freshman Class YTSSKUKE . ,,. KE ...Q 5 Q Q' I H 2 42? E g. .,.'5:5 .3 ,Q iQ A I ,,.. I so ,.V' QL I rllr of -I 'Q F he M 5 1. 7 l,f A , , A . . -E ,S 5 1 ,gg as , .11 E. . amzazrggzg'-. ' A 151332 sg-5. Zffaxzag.-'za' ,. .:z. .. ,, 1 ' Q 2 Ras. 'SERIES - f. 3 Riel iii F I ' Q 55 I E is a WH bs Wersi rx E E, Q1 is 5 r A . if .r .:. E 5 C ii -:gs . lc 5 .. 2 1 H i. M- Q ' + film I W J :MER . 1 W, M ,. .,..... .I .. iii s T '1 2 A I 55 ,QQ QQ We 2 . Q .,.. . 53 E g 1 H A .Qi ,I.':g I, H H we H Teilelfsie sq l M frsffffss' . Q ee ,Q ,,,, ,Q un . -i , .. ev? -V' E e 3 w a H - F is-Des . 'M Us , , -Ms .5 .,.. ,ix . e we 5 gg Meme , EE B me , . I W V I TK W H SS! f H I sa B Y s B Q Q B ' B B Q .... .,.,.,,. E M M . . 3 - A E LE The Freshman Class Firft row! HARRISON, MARY F., Muskogee HASSEN, BUDDY J., Shawnee HATLEY, NORMA E., Tulsa HAYES, ARNOLD B., Braggs HAYES, GERALD F., Braggs HEATON, NORMAN E., Tahlequah HEATON, PATRICIA R., Tahlequah HACKART, CAROL J., Siloam Springs, Third row: HOLEMAN, MARY A., Muskogee HOLLAND, ALFRED J., Tahlequah HUNNICUT, CAROLYN A., Tahlequah HURD, FRANCES R., Tahlequah HURST, RUTH A., Muskogee IBISON, PATRICIA R., Broken Arrow ISHMAEL, BARBARA K., Okmulgee JOHNSON, MARJORIE J.,f Muskogee Ark Second row: HEDGES, CARMITA S., Tahlequah HEINEY, HAZEL B., Bluejacket HENSLEY, VELDA J., Tahlequah I-IENSON, DALTON, Proctor HENSON, FATE fnj, Proctor HERRIN, ALAN R., Tahlequah HILL, JACK R., Council Hill I-IOCKER, LOU H., Broken Arrow Fourth row: JONES, ARIZONA G., Westville JONES, BETTY G., Tulsa JONES, DOROTHY H., Tahlequah JONES, MARTHA J., Pryor KAUFMAN, HELEN D., Tahlequah KAY, BILLY R., Stilwell KEELING, JOE K., Muskogee KEENE, ROSEMARY, Stilwell First row: KEENER, LEE ROY, Tahlequah KENNEDY, MARGARET, Muskogee KERSEY, RODDY L., Stilwell KIRK, DOROTHY J., Marble City f KISNER, CONNIE R., Oklahoma City KNIGHT, SAM J., Park Hill KYMES, EDWIN A., Ft. Gibson LATTIMORE, MARGARET J., Sallisaw Third row: MAHANEY, GERALDINE, Stilwell MAHANEY, NORMA JEAN, Stilwell MALTSBERGER, DARLENE, Pryor MARTIN, CAROL JEAN, Adair MARTIN, JIM E., Pryor MASTERSON, MARY FAITH, Sallisaw MATTHEWS, JOHN, Muskogee MAYFIELD, HOWARD, Stockton, Calif. Second row: LAUB, JIMMY W., Okmulgee LAY, ALICE J., Tulsa LAYNE, JOHN C., JR., Muskogee LEWIS, DOLLIE M., Claremore LEISEY, PATTY S., Sand Springs LOCKHART, CHARLES E., Shidler LOOKABAUGH, ANN, Tahlequah LOW, FAROL M., Pryor Fourth row: MCCRARY, LARRY, Ft. Gibson MCCLAIN, GEORGE E., Collinsville MCCONNELL, JOHN A., Poteau MCCULLAR, UNA D., Eufaula MCDANIELS, THELMA, Tulsa MCDUFFEY, PADDY JOAN, Muskogee MCKEE, A. C., Tahlequah MCPHEARSON, MARY, Tahlequah The Freshman Class 141' Lsggswvg Q. R E la V. ,., .......,. :.:K sy, I E is TIFEQQ R-ssfsssss , was' widow? em - .,-- :. lv E2 . -:i gf, 5 R5 R .5 .' 'RH'R?,,,,1'E 5:5 5 ' H IE: E . ' .. xi ,fc ,A :1.fgfs,-we . f. -fsaxfmsfw as mm. 1 fm. lm . gM,,.'X,i.,2 - 2 ' -Q:-2 Zim? f i 1 fafizh . 52 ' gsm V 9 s 2 .,. 5' I S 'ew . g .gi W a i. y I sf, ' .DST if-Q. e. ::: ng, ' , A - I-,far - fm. , rs ky , J iii' .S . If . s,,, , . gg 2, s,-,X my N 5, L4.. . ,,l, X, ' - - s V .F Lf kia , 4- , . ,sg ' z 54, gf .. f 1 ,es H F W 'fl ::::. 35 ,mg A at ...,gTi? 3' MQ, 5,313 pl I , 2 . 5 . 5 4 il L Q, x X A SH i i? ' ., 1' A Q. 1 . . .g - 'f In QVM ,EQ -Fx: V ,, Reis f , If s 'I' z s m'N is -B' .. E . -. ' 'Q ZS, -0 za.. -is - -ff , ., . E :-:: : , .:.. 5 ,Tm 4 , f 22 I f -m z..-.I::aifi.:.' .1153 L5'? W' Lg' ...mis ,WP - Q V .fx , 7 ,.....s... E -1 Q K , . . ,A ,EL . Q The Freshman Class Pint row: MEEK, MARJY R., Tahlequah MILES, CHARLES E., Shidler MILLER, BILL B., Sapulpa MILLS, MARIETTA J., Rock Island MILLS, WANDA L., Sallisaw MITCHELL, ELIZABETH P., Hulbert MONIGOLD, RONALD D., Bamsdall MOORE, CECIL E., Vian Third row: MURPHY, DONALD, Muskogee NABILSI, ADIL H., Irbid, Jordon NEDDEAU, DONALD L., Tahlequah NESBITT, JANE P., Preston NESSER, ANNA J., Haskell NICHOLS, NICKY, Checotah NOBLES, TRUMAN T., Checocah O'NEAL, WILMA D., Stilwell Second row: MOORE, CHARLES D., Muskogee MORGAN, KATHERINE A., Tahlequah MORGAN, MARION, Haskell MORGAN, REBA N., Allewe MORRIS, CAROL A., Muskogee MOSIER, BROOKS E., Shidler MOSS, FLOYD E., Weswille MURGADO, MARY A., Welling Fourth row: OVERMAN, BARBARA J., Wainright PADEN, LOUISE, Stilwell PARK, DEAN R., Tahlequah PARRIS, FRANKIE N., Tahlequah PARRISH, JOYCE M., Tahlequah PARSLEY, LORETTA I., Ft. Smith, Ark PARTAIN, NORMA J., Salina PATTERSON, JIMMIE F., Claremore First row: PAYNE, DALE D., Tulsa PENLAND, JAMES E., Westville PERRYMAN, WILLIAM T., Tahlequah PE'I'I'IT, WILLIAM M., Park Hill PETTY, ROBERT F., Muskogee PHILLIPS, MARION W., Tahlequah PIERCE, STANLEY P., Okmulgee PIERSON, ROBERT D., Pryor Third row: RANSOM, HELEN R., Gans RICE, JACK R., Tulsa RICHISON, DELORIS J., Ft. Smith, Ark. ROBARDS, VICTOR L., Tahlequah ROBERTS, BILLIE J., Coweta ROBERTS, CARL P., Sand Springs ROBERTS, DOYLE C., Stigler ROBINSON, DON W., Muskogee Second row: PORTER, ALEEN M., Gentry, Ark. POTTS, BILLY H., Tulsa PULLIAN, DANIEL N., Tahlequah PURCELL, MARGARET E., Pryor RADER, JUANITA M., Claremore RAMPP, DONALD L., Sapulpa RAMSEY, CONNIE A., Tulsa RANDOLPH, RUBY L., Proctor Fourth row: RODDEN, DELMAR L., Muskogee ROGERS, ELVIS B., Tahlequah ROTRAMEL, GENE C., Claremore ROWE, JOY, Tahlequah ROWE, MITCHELL, Tahlequah ROWLAND, DARLENE S., Hanford, Calif. ROYAL, RONNIE L., Tulsa RUDDLE, JAMES F., Tulsa The Freshman Class J L. Myagkw Q I: .si Q X ,, . I 1 HT-j 'f l'. A 2 - A isi I K . x Xf+'+'Q - s ,E If .a I li, K Q. V . Q' lx i' 32 Q 'Me .. . . V fjsiii ' ' - ' . s - - ' g i f A frfn., -vi 4.. , if 1 5 A L it .. WW f .fi I .5 ,- fr. f ' 1-wr: .6 . . -. WE. - f I 2. .. 5.1. .. I . R7 -'-:zfi ' :E V- rx N 'fl ' :l: l.- V l Q Z.. .V f H 2 W A - 5 . i vz'.J'sf,- sv ,, - I -. A aw 1 5 552? . H 2 A , A , .r ,, ki ..... b , X , sag, .. , . W, ,.,, iw .. ' 'A asia sf 2 , Y ., J 'gf f X r ii fi iat '-.WS ... .X .... f,,,.,1,,,,,., ,Sw 6 , ing, . ata A . i 7 ' ' I. va I V I i f Q., A . if A l il' I l 4 : Kwai m :wx . :,.f...-.:,2.5.g:-5... .. ,. .:. ..., . W, E 23 .., of 5-W QQ sw E H sz Q 1 a 1 sz 5 I Q I' ff if is Q H' L a a gag In an sg 2' M at m 93 2, X W T N I .- M-qQW5,,M,5 , aug H , 1' T W ,E K .. 5 af: wa s sam, HQ IQZ 22355 H ga . is The Freshman Class Pint row: RUFF, BARBARA Y., Muskogee SAAB, THEODORE K., Haskell SATTERFIELD, BERTINA L., Muskogee SCHOONOVER, EMMA J., Roland SCHUSTER, SALLY A., Tulsa SELF, JANE, Tulsa SHANAHAN, CARMA LEE, Wagoner SHASTID, JACK, Checotah Third row: SMITH, PHYLLIS H., Wolco SNOWDEN, BETTY J., Stuart STALNAKER, BOBBY W., Muskogee STATON, CAROLYN J., Tulsa STAUSS, BILL P., Tahlequah STEINSIEK, CORNELIUS W., Stilwell STEPHENS, L. D., Tahlequah STREBECK, REGINA R., Sallisaw Second row: SIXKILLER EMOGENE Sulwell SKIDMORE, SALLY, sapulpa SIXKILLER, CAROLDEAN, Stilwell F SLINKER, BETTY R., Oklahoma Ci SMITH, BERNICE D., Lincoln, Ark. SMITH, FRED L., Tulsa SMITH, HELEN K., Muskogee SMITH, JOYE R., Okmulgee Fourth row: STRINGER, DON G., Jane, MO. TACKETT, SHIRLEY M., Tahlequal' THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON: THOMPSON, THOMPSON, BOBBIE M., Ft. Gibso. BRENDA L., Wagoner CHARLES L., Tulsa DON G., Sallisaw JAMES R., Sallisaw JAMES T., Tahlequah First row: TINCHER, EVA, Tahlequah TOPPING, CLYDE L., Ramona TRICKETT, BURL H., Muskogee TRICKEY, MARY A., Big Cabin TRIPPART, MARIANNE, Haskell Second row: TROSTLE, SAM B., Siloam Springs, TROTTER, JERRY, Pryor TUCKER, ELVA C., Tahlequah WADLEY, HAROLD E., Tulsa WAGNON, NORMAN L., Bixby WALKER, ALMA L., Checotah WALKER, JOE, Park Hill WALKER, SHARILYN A., Bixby Third ro w: TERRY, ELANOR, Muskogee WALKER, LOUIS, Park Hill WARD, DOLORES L., Claremore WARDEN, BARBARA K., Sallisaw WATKINS, JIMMIE L., Okmulgee WHENES, ROSE J., Tulsa WEIR, VIRGINIA M., Stilwell WEINGARTNER, Gary E., Tulsa Ark is -um' f :-:-:-:-ii-5.5 -ig. ...-: anim? 'S UW ? El ' N aw Bl r ss' ii-:..:,5:s5-v .-tv-.5 r 4 . M M . -wa 5.5, I - F MI as - ,Q 2 'H V? ass i ' wg ' iii IS ZHVM' 'I' W 5,5594 -:1 .. 1 m M Eg Q . W 3 E E C: .5 ., s Wim s M . is mi il. is 5 si Q U ... E! :,. X 5 -'gr' m- M .iz f-Qian EZ , z is K Amps W Y L I A 1 X -i si 'L .H S8 x .i K. . w E Fourth row: WHALER, JOHNNY R., Tahlequah WHITAKER, MACK E., Muskogee WILBOURN, CARL R., Muskogee WILLIAMS, DARRYL A., Tulsa WILLIAMS, ETTA, Stilwell WILLIAMS, JAMES L., Stilwell WILLIS, EDNA R., Locust Grove WINLOCK, EUNICE K., Talihina. Fifth row: WITT, JACK L., Wagoner WOOD, KENDALL M., Chelsea WOOLVERTON, CARL H., Tahlequah WRIGHT, BETTY L., Kiefer WRIGHT, JAMES F., Pawhuska YATES, FRANKLIN D., Peggs YATES, MARTHA J., Indianola WOODS, L. P. The Freshman Class r .Trisf iw: 'awed n- M-' is 1 -we... Mi, - , qw . I Q., .EEE '22 f W K H ' . J 'fiiiQi as it - .ly - . 555 Q. I 555 ZZ 5 Bam I H Q 2:2 -. ' wig 22 xx ' 'I: X iz f. -1 :- :I: I . s I ... , 1 -. . H W, X. .1 . T sg .Ei hw X ' ' E sa is E. -:af H A - is fm is K U! A I I if ,. ws is L :.:.. ' ' Q-gg iq H3 - H . ...... ' ' H- . 1 H ........ K N, ',, . 's'!::- -. V ' B .j. :sw E H 'Www :-: :'. .F ' H E B K gi? :::-:-:::::5:5- i.. ... . i I ,i t -------- i - - . X. 535.55 is gg . . Q W W Q, 5 was iw M ,w '12, swf- s.smm,,,f'.-, i s Hlgwm Zigi, .Zi A SILK KE YS' li':!XM as sa HWSMQ. H' -f 'Tis 'H 95 H 53333533 s sgggwi A . H is Q ,ggmsslms I Q ses. E ss. L .. M 83? if - is 5' of - -pf, was s sa sas E E s E. K 5 as 1 , 3 1 Q if P3 ,UQ B285 Q S8 95 r is as ' im A ' H 1' WW, .1 5. gk MNH 'I -5 s I i,.,,,f-fi Www . 955. V Q 'Wa SETS? We Mm, , ...si .- ,:.:.M'. 1 .:. rf g -5 , Sw s T 5 is .1 a wgsff. 3 W 1: .Wigs Q 5 Y l ' I , . f 1-.,,.. . : a W is Contenders for the title of Homecoming Queen line up for an action-less shot for pub1icity's sake. They are, left to right, Jean Dixon, Dorothy Burnham, Vella Lou Friend, Marie DeShan, and Florence Deal. Sigma Tau Gamma president, Bill Hefner, inks a contract with Student Center Man- ager Jack Rinnert to provide professional waiter service for special dinners in the cafeteria. Looking on are Kelly Ross and Bryant Keeling, members. Rinnert stands directly behind. Freshmen hear the rules of order as read by upperclassrnen, Howard Topping and Jean Baker, who are members of the Stu- dent Senate. Three students brief up on Dry Bones While a little doctor figurine looks on in mute approval. They are, left to right, Johnny Dawson, Don Colins, and VVilliam Guinnan. 'Fur Ann Lookabaugh and Connie Ghormley settle down to the joyous task of cooling off during a warm autumn day. ORGAN ZATIONS au- .... ? Wee - 1- .. V as R il - P f- It -gtg Mg t aggpgg .- .Fw 3, 43 if' W f--ni-tif 'fa . -A mi , .E1 ..fuwa .. ...... 1 A r ,Q R N .,., 7. is Q away AQ I f ' ' 4' ' Ll f EI f 1 X 1 .1 . in li A 3 Q A W l 5 ,ia Apple, Marvin Baker, jean Baker, Lewis Baker, Bill Carter, Merle Kipp, Bill Moore, Shirley Munn, Dick Nesbitt, Jean Robinson, Bob Ross, Kelly Russell, Joan Tillery, Dean Topping, Howard Berkshire, Alice - Sponsor Deneke, Wesley - Sponsor The Student Senate The Student Senate of Northeastern is unquestionably one of the most important organizations on the campus. It is a democratic body, elected by the students to represent them in voicing opinions and in making suggestions for the good of the institution. Fourteen members comprise the Student Senate. The President and Vice-President are elected at large by the stu- dent body in an all-college election in April. The twelve Senators are selected by the four classes and by various social organizations and interest groups on the campus. The Dean of Women and the Dean of Student Personnel serve as spon- sors. Meetings are held on Wednesday at which time plans are made to elevate the social life of the campus, to assist in the administration of school activities, and to act as a liason between the students and the faculty. Those who have the privilege of working in the Student Senate receive train- ing in leadership not given in any course. They assume re- sponsibility that is not assumed in any other manner. They render services of a type that is unequaled. Northeastern has reason to be justly proud of the four- teen Senators who have served during the past year because they have embodied the spirit of Northeastern, served in the interest of students' welfare, and lived exemplary lives of leadership. It has been a very busy year for members of the Student Senate. Some of the major activities in which the Senate participated are: The orientation week for new students, The sponsoring of college mixers, The supervision of Freshmen in the Annual Freshman Week, Cooperation with the college and alumni in the Annual Homecoming Activitiesg Participation in Parent's Week, Supervision of Sadie Hawkins Week, Sponsorship of assembly programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easterg The varied activities during the Pre-Christmas and Pre- Easter seasonsg Cooperation with the Veteran's Bloodmobileg and Cooperation with the State Health X-Ray Unit. Apple, Marvin, Kappa Kappa Psi Baker, Bill, Student Senate Ballard, Haskell, Orchestra Butts, John, Mixed, Chorus Carrico, Janie, Pi Omega Pi Cole, john, Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon Collins, Don, Lambda Delta Lambda Cope, Ted, Au Get Du Lo Players Coyan, Jeanette, Women'1 Student Governing Board Crosswell, Gaytha, Women's Athletic Association Dudley, Robert, Tsa La Gi Dunlap, Charles, Rho Theta Sigma Dyer, LaDon, International Relations Club Evans, Timmie, Cheerleader Ford, Sally, Oo-Na-Le of Ittanaha Hall, Joan, Alpha Psi Omegag Pi Kappa Delta Haney, Mary, MENC Hefner, Billy, Sigma Tau Gamma Herrin, Alan, Freshman Class Hively, Sonya, Future Teachers of Americag Alpha Chi Keeling, Bryant, junior Class Khilling, August, Mathematics Club Knight, Dawna, Alpha Sigma Alpha awley, Gene, The North- eastern Lundy, Bill, N Club iller, Dick, Band oorer, Bill, Wesley Foundation esbitt, Rhetta, Wilson Hall imerick, Carol, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Panhellenic eck, Russell, Independent Student Association eriman, Bill, Baptist Student Union ugh, joey, Student Christian Association oBards, Paul, Phi Lambda Chi obertson, Wade, Sophomore Class aab, Ted, Newman Club pears, Gary, Kappa Mu Epsilon tephenson, Bob, Square Dance Club opping, Howard, Haskell Hall ripp, Arthur, Senior Class indham, Carol, Sigma Sigma Sigma arrison, Harrell, President of College Av as 5 3 Presidents on the Campus . .f' 1 ' . fc 1 f 5 l l Alpha The Oklahoma Alpha Chapter of ALPHA CHI, na- tional honorary scholastic society, was installed on the North' eastern campus in january, 1958. Nine members returned this year and seventeen new members were initiated in December. For eligibility to Alpha T' 1- ' W Chi ! Adams, Anna Alexander, Kent Baker, Jean M. Bettis, Mack Bradley, Don Collins, Donald Cupples, Robert Ford, Ruth Fort, joan Haney, Mary Ann Harbour, Pat Hively, Sonya Keeling, Bryant Kindle, Glynn Kipp, Bill Randle, Donald Steadman, Sue Summerlin, james Tertill, Jack Thompson, Jo Anne Vesley, Don Windham, Carol Bally, L. H. johnson, W. D. Propst, Hattie Chi, a student must have at least sixty-two hours with overall grade point those elements of tive. Miss Hattie C johnson are group average of 3.4 or more combined with character which make scholarship effcc Propst, Dr. L. H. Bally, and Dr. W. D sponsors. Pi Omega Pi Rho Chapter of PI OMEGA Pl, national honorary busi- ness education fraternity, was installed at Northeastern in 1930. The purpose of this organization is to create, en- courage and promote scholarship, to aid in activity for civic betterment of schools, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. To become a member of PI OMEGA PI, a student must maintain a 3-point grade average in all business subjects, a 2-point grade average in other subjects, have not less than Adair, Jimmie Ruth Adams, Anna Ashley, Lavona Baker, Jean M. Borden, Marie Carrico, Janie Carter, Helen Davidson, Vera Ford, Ruth George, Mildred Gibson, Louie Gibson, R. G. Johnston, Joan Kindle, Glenn Matoy, Jay Russell, Joan Smith, Ralph Summers, Barbara Staubus, Carole Willis, Doris Willis, Richard Spellman, Leola Yandell, Dorothy twelve hours in business subjects, three hours in education, and be classified as a second-semester sophomore with a major or minor in business education. The RHO RAMBLER, the annual newsletter of this organ- ization, was mailed to present and former members of Rho Chapter as a first-semester project. During the second sem- ester, PI OMEGA PI sponsored the annual Commercial Con- test for high school students. Miss Leola Spellman and Miss Dorothy Yandell are the faculty sponsors for this year. International Relations The Northeastern Chapter of the International Rela- tions Clubs, organized in 1935, is one of over 700 scattered over the world. The clubs are now supported by the Foreign Policies Association which distributes literature on foreign relations to the clubs. The stimulation and intelligent thinking about world affairs are poses of the club. Mr. Herbert D. Boggan, johnson are the sponsors of the local club. Women's Student Governing Board The goal of the WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNING BOARD is closer coordination of womens activities on the campus. One member from all womens activity groups is on the board. This system provides for the equal representation of every woman student attending Northeastern. Women living off the campus in Tahlequah were repre- sented by four members: Daisy McKinney, single women, Carter, john Ed Cole, John Cole, Tuel Crabtree, Kenneth Dyer, La Don johnson, Gene Pettit, Ed Ratliff, Bob Roberts, Doyle Ttostle, Sam Watman, Kenneth johnson, W. D. development of among the pur- arid Dr. W. D. Baker, jean .Crosswell, Gaytha Coyan, Jeanette Ford, Sally Hodges, Carmita Kirk, Sally McKinney, Daisy Nesbitt, Rhetta Nimerick, Carol Overman, Barbara Phillips, Georgia Pugh, joey Slinlcer, Betty Berkshire, Alice 4 Sp Barbara Overman, married womeng Jeanette Coyan, single women living at homeg and Carmita Hodges, married women living at home. Georgia Phillips, Commutersg Betty Slinker, Sequoyah Vocational Schoolg Sally Kirk, Vet Village, Sally Ford, North- eastern Staffg Carol Nimerick, Panhellenicg jean Baker, Stu- dent Senateg Gaytha Crosswell, W.A.A.g Rhetta Nesbitt, Wil- son Hallg joey Pugh, Student Christian. 55 -v 'G har A Women's Athletic Association Baker, Jean Basham, joan Beardsley, Stella Bennett, Jo Bryant, Joyce Buckner, Dottie Burke, Gwen Chilcoat, Sue Cody, Marion Crosswell, Gaytha Denny, Nelma Ensley, Donna Fine, Doris Bleming, Betty Ford, Jean George, Mildred Gilliland, Freda Hennigh, Mary Della Hopper, Dora Ishmael, Barbara Ishmael, Linda Jennings, Mary Lee johnson, Carol Johnson, Clara jones, Sue Kennedy, Margaret Kirk, Dorothy Kisner, Connie Kolar, Betty Lenox, Shirley Our chapter of the National Wcmxnen's Athletic Associ- creational activities. The organization meets each Monday ation. has as its purpose the promotion of interest in campus night. Our chapter holds the state office of recorder of Per activities and encourages the participation in sports and re- manent Records. Lewis Dolly Low Farol McDuffy, joan Mangrum, Thayerlene Nesbitt, jane Nesbitt, Rhetta Nimcrick, Carol Nolen, Sue Parsley, Loretta Pendergraft, Marion Reynolds, Joanne Richison, Delores Ruff Barbara Russell, joan Schoonover, Emma Self jane Smith Helen Smith Phyllis Spiers Frances Sraubus, Carole Syler Barbara Trrckey, Mary Ann Walker, Shirley Wilson, Margaret Witt Mary Ellen Wood Sue Ann Young, Penny Berkshire, Alice .:. i.,.i ii :' i 5 M Qi 5 3'E5'1 ' 51 f B ff O X if ,X V . if ,...,,.,: ., ,... -M.-mf, r ..., ,.. .rm L FR Student Christian Association E i i Bankston, Diana A Barnard, Laura jane ' Burke, Gwen Casey, Dee Cody, Marian Coussens, Curtiss Coyan, Jeanette Culver, Bob Ed Davis, Ann Dreasler, Margaret Fort, Io Ann Frirs, Sue Froese, Jane Gilliland, Georgia Ghorrnley, Connie Harris, Mary Harrison, Mary Frances Heiney, Hazel Heiney, Margie Holexnan, Arlene Hopper, Dora Johnson, Carol Johnson, Gene Jones, Gary Keeling, Bryant Keeling, Keith Kindle, Glen King, jerry The aim of the Student Christian Association, an in- sor noon-day devotionals and Religious Emphasis Week rerdenominational organization of both men and women The Student Christian Association meets once a college students, is to further the work of the church, spon- month. Lookabough, Ann McClain, George May, June Morgan, Maxine Oliver, Phyllis Pugh, Joey Robertson, Wade Robinson, Bob Robinson, Grafton Ross, Kelly Russell, Barbara Russell, Joan Sanders, Joyce Sneed, Norma Spears, Jack Terrill, jack Tinsley, Doris Turner, Reba White, Darrell Williams, Nadine Deneke, Wesley Walker, Russell W l 3 as swf, 1. 1. ' .v ua' L 5011 'iii' i 1 M its 'Q V , Q. 1 gf .- A V K ,,,,,, , J ....... a 1 .f ' Q, , as if 'Q Q, 'Q' ME W il , for vast ' ,, ,,.,.,,-..... , , , A W 'ii' 5 2 - ft. ,f i , , , -P 1 W' ' nf, , Q . , , r f Hi , 8 ,:?1.aq,5 fx, g 1. f J: lair ia. 'li' '- ,. Qs, ' ' :fs 1, .:, .. , 'g .-YL-, i as W, W s-min,--.-is Barnes, Jane Beardsley, Teddy Bennett, Patty Branyon, Max Brown, Joyce Cary, Mary Ruth Coussens, Curtiss Crosswell, Gaytha Datter, Beverly Darter, jerry Davis, Ann Denniston, Wanda Dillon, Fredrick Ensley, Donna Fleming, Betty Ghormley, Connie Gilbert, Ronnie Gray, Horace Hennigh, Mary Della Johnson, Carol Keeling, Bryant Keeling, Keith Kolar, Betty Knight, Dawna Lenox, Shirley Mercer, Jim Moorer, Bill Norwood, Maxine Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist College Stu- dents' religious organization, whose purpose it is to provide a home away from home for the student while he or she is at college. Through the varied activities of recreation, study, worship, and community service, it attempts to give the Methodist preference student a vital Christian experi- ence and provide him with a firm faith for the years following his graduation from college. It is organized on a National, State, and local level. Some Pulliam, Dan Reynolds, jo Anne Shapley, Dick Smith, Helen Smith, joy Rae Smith, Phyllis Spiers, Frances Talbert, Sue Terrill, jack Walker, Alma Wehnes, Jeanine Witt, Mary Ellen of the outstanding activities during the year are: The Pa- rents Day Program, The Spiritual Life Retreat at the begin- ning of the school year and the Spring Retreat at the end. The officers for the school year 1954-55 are: Bill Moorer, Presidentg Carol Johnson, Vice Presidentg Betty Kolar, Secretaryg Connie Ghormley, Treasurerg Mary Della Hennigh, Worshipg Keith Keeling, Recreationg Bryant Keel- ing, Evangelismg jim Mercer, Publicityg Jerry Darter, Direc- tor. Ea ,it , 1 if Ei? , . - 2 fe Q ii 5 .,.,. 3, if HH. T We V3 KPN , ,. 1 .., lv- ,rig , '-, ':'- . - Q 1 3, - , ,131 , ,mi if K it-m Sv sr- wt iiseggafll ' ' :E - . Q J mmlvsinm i ' ...:j' 'i' ' ' 'Q' ' GE 58 2 mfg . E ZXY I E T I M as : A - 1.93-L 1 H a gm? E Zigi 2 mari e 2 s , 1 -- JR K E tg 3 5,9 52, .ga s. 2 K 5.5 elf gf A Q mf r 5 5 1 gt H is :i ii :...:. B i D is X A tm Y , gaw... . WB El' K x 1 T x as! E S H r C f , Amir-Sehi, Dariush Bond, Robert Carpenter, Raymond QSp0nsorfl Corley, Dale 5291314 mx Mm ,rm Courtney, Thomas Cupples, Robert DeFoor, Betty Ellis, Leland gras M if xii' THE .Sie fy ,o., sits ISE Sf!! we a Eb-c Pam-sizi Foote, Gene Harper, Cletis Jolliff, Vadie Khilling, August Kinkade, Robert Paden, Jack Phillips, Garland Russell, Joan Spears, Gary Stout, Clarence Topping, Howard Vesley, Don Kappa Mu Epsilon KAPPA MU EPSILON grew from a mathematics club, organized in 1926 by Mr. L. P. Woods, to a national frater- nity in 1931. At the present time there are 53 active chapters throughout the nation. The official journal, THE PENTA- GON, is designed to assist in achieving these objectives as well as ro aid in establishing fraternal ties between the chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is fourfold: To further the interest in mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the undergraduate programg to help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathe- matics has played in the development of civilization, to de- velope an appreciation of the power and beauty within mathematics because of its demands for logical and rigorous modes of thoughtg and to provide a society for the recogni- tion of outstanding achievements in the study of mathe- matics. Gary Spears ...... Joan Russell ..... Cletis Harper ...... L. P. Woods .............. Raymond Carpenter ..... ..............Pre.ririent .........Vice President S ecfretary-Trearurer ..................Spom0r .......Spomo'r Apple, Marvin Beach, john Calvert, Jerry Clond, Kenneth Foshee, jim Gilbert, Ronnie Kates, Jerry Markham, David Miller, Dick Newbrough, Leroy Robards, Vickie Rotrammel, Gene Shapley, Dick Todd, Ronnie White, Fred York, Marvin Nix, Theo Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Fraternity for College bandsmen, is an organization operating exclusively in the field of college or university bands. Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was organized at Northeastern in 1958, by a group of forward-thinking bandsmen. Alpha Rho worked in cooperation with the Music Department to bring about a better coordination of football and concert seasons. The ultimate aim of this chapter is at all times the betterment of the Northeastern band and the musicianship of its members. The officers are: President, Marvin Apple, Vice Pres- ident, David Markham, Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Clond. ' 1 l Robert Dudley .... Maxine Norwood ........ Bonnie Denton... Dorothy Yandell. Mack Bettis ........ Joyce Bryant ........ Barbara Cotton .... Gaytha Crosswell ......... Eldean Dudley .......... Mildred George ........ Freda Gilliland .......... Phyllis Oliver ......... ....... The Tsa La Gi Staff Connie Ramsey ....... .......................... M ember Conley Reed .......... ....... A .rxiftmzt Clam Editor Paul RoBards ........ .................... C lim Editor Kelly Ross ......... ........, A .rxiytant Orgaiziztztiom Editor Sally Schuster ........ ..................,.................... M ember Carole Staubus. ,....... .......... M ember Dean Tillery ................ ........ A Jxiftmzt Clair Editor Jimmie Lou Ward ...... .......................... M embef Penny Young ......... .......... T ypist ....................Editor Bztxineu Manager ......,........Secretar3' .......SP072J'07' .........Art Editor ................Membe1' ................Membef ...Featztref Editor ..............,.......Member ........0rga1ziz:zti0m Editor ................................Member WWF .Auiittznt Featztrer Editor sz. X The NORTHEASTERN was under the editorship of Jane Barnes ...., Carla Blank ....... .....0rga1iizatio1z5 Editor . ......... Fetitzire Editor Max Branyon ....... ....... B itrinerr Manager jim Etter ........ Lou Hocker ....... Gene Lawley ..... .....New.r Editor .......Copy Editor ............Editor is H W i-X55 ' Z 2'1 it r 1 EE I 514 i get 5: l , E 2, S C xytigs it Q Eat, r 5 f is I as Eg , six S E if Qi .ia lt afstyf M a sg 3? I Egg Z if if ia ii a s ,. 5 K- K f. :Tr Jack Terrill ........ ................ S portr Editor Shirley Walker ....... ...... A rroc. Organ. Editor jerry W. Webb ...... ....... S pecifzl Coliimiiirt 55155 3-2' ifi rkiii :NM ,. . ,V fit .f ..Z zif ..,. . :ii 'Nr Irene Morgan ..... ..... S pomor I if SLJ3'1i3 'Q?f1 t Kath . g :.,,.,,:,:, rr ,if -ai. ---A .. ' 1. 9 The Northeastern Volume 46, Nos. 1-15 - it's the 1954-55 NORTH- EASTI-ERN, and Brother, we were not always sure whether or not we could reach the end of the school year with an edi- tion appearing at the prescribed time. The editor, staff, spon- sor and printer somehow managed to pull things together enough to meet the deadlines, however. Breaking away from the traditional four pages, the staff presented several six-page editions at varying intervals throughout the year - all on the same Civil War model press which has been equipment for the NORTH- EASTERN for years. Gene Lawley, a junior from Cookson, and the advertising deadlines were met by Max Branyon, business manager, of Fayette, Alabama. Irene Morgan, director of public relations, served as faculty sponsor and also was instructor of the jour- nalism classes from which the staff was mainly selected. jack White, professional printer, struggled along with and without help from assistants in the printing department to bring the paper out on time and with as few mistakes as possible. Actually getting it outu depended upon the re- sults in the print shop and hand-in-hand work with the staff concluded the year without a failure. f 592 fx, 5 .1 Q T , all fits ,, ' its T 4 V .iifi i fl T' 1 tt ,. at 2 , i I3 it W S W ' if if 1.. J: .: 't 1 g - ,. rr if -'Q we if' ,V me W Z 2, Pb 'Y 1 ' 1 . . - '55 J ' Alexander, Kent Baker, Don Balboa, Robert Buck, Bill Calvert, jerry C nw Carter, John Ed gr 1 II. ,:--Ir if .:.3:t Mzfrfx is if? jj Carter, Merle Campbell, john Collins, Donald Cotner, jerry ,f N 53 A 72 . a ysfig - .. agp? si QM ,rs 3 ,H ,Q Af 'fg3i2'5 ff W gs15i f 'g1:g?m7': ,Q fy ,, . R . :gui sj'iZ5?aiit,, , ,, 1 ,, 1 ,, An' ,iii it Q fig Af' 'Q L' Gilbert, Ronnie Guam, William -:- t- . 'V are 1,-5'-3 Q H d K h i it C 2' Oo ' 'mme' , L f X King, jerry 5?Q:li,xE?g x , L W f as tw. 1 . , '53 ' A 'f'Y Zf f' TTT: ,X .,, , .. , ,, , M, ,, , , L Q ,, Agia v w V ig, is il- Q - 1 Mercer, rv, 1 ,, , Q . if. ,. A . it ' - 1- - , - is , 'Q Nesser, Eddie ' 1 Stoner, Howard ,,.. ..,.. , . . M ,V , g Todd, Ronnie Q. -,. ,, , - A Vesleyx Don ' L Whitlock, David Yeakley, Bob Finley, D. D. Randle, Orville Lambda Delta Lambda Membership in LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA, na- tional physical science fraternity, is open to students posses- sing honor grades in Physics and Chemistry. The national organization was organized at Fairmont State College, Fairmont, West Virginia, in 1925. On january 19, 1950, Omicron Chapter was installed at Northeastern. The sponsors are Dr. D. D. Finley and Mr. D. Orville Randle. The object of the society is to promote interest in the study of Physics and Chemistry, to provide recognition for outstanding students in these fields, and to further scientific education at Northeastern. Members are expected to devote at least one hour each week in serving as tutors to students requesting aid, and in assisting in the Physics and Chemistry departments when- ever possible. Adams, Lloyd Agnew, Clyde Barton, Gerald Bigby, Burl Bollinger, T. D. Brooks, Gene Butts, Donny Byrum, Bobby Cantrell, Duel Chastain, john Cookson, june Conner, Thomas Cooper, Willard Cox, Thomas Cupples, Robert Davis, Gene Dillon, Fred Easterling, Bill Ford, Edsel Frye, jim Goins, W. D. Green, Bob Harlan, Otis Heard, Ira Hudlin, Don James, Darrell Kunze, Van LaFerry, Ival Lay, Richard Millsap, David Mitchell, Billy Moody, Monroe Naylor, Jack Ogle, James O'Neal, Dale Patterson, joe Prater, Arnold Shrum, Cecil Spinks, jack 'F' . 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VV 1 1 a g 8 , ,A M R., sg gg F, , Vs W wg, l N, f V V, X535 VV W x ag fe i' 'A ,jfvf-V'V'.,rV ' aw it i 1 y 4 r T Q E ig Sr Z., xngizifff . 'i 'QW ' 4 'I 'f Q, ,V SEP! ,Vg f 51 ,, aaa P1 -SETI 'Kb aVifk1'i- .'-'2'::.E..+-z'. Wi. 4 0 it -V w p , K l Va., 7 gem il , Qgvgl X 51 W 1, ,ig 1 Wi N A Ui ix if ll is is ll W igilif M K r l it his a i in i. M, 3 5, Q, 1 , 5, R Vi f an S, .lg K 3 ,. ' 2 4 353 if eg Stowers, Gerald mi My Stites, John .. ,. . ,..,...,., V ,,. . V, . H .Qfj fg 'lg -'- Walker, Joe ,gf S I V r 75 at f wi ' ' A I ,G iii ii ill I W- A A i I il ,it 3.5 V ,,.': ' - ss V - ... VV ,.,, ...., t f Vg if 5 f f Vifffgf VVV- Qlfiig r lgi . f as Wills. Jim Dan . . fi? . any Bob ,VVVV f'il Lombafdi C- L- i ' ': Franklin, M. 15. . . . e V ,', Industrial Arts Club Richard Lay ...... ............. P resident Wallace Parks ...... ........... V ice Preriafent Robert Cupples ..... ......... ....... S e cretafy-Treasurer Organized at Northeastern in 1952, the Industrial Arts Club has grown to be the largest honorary or departmental organization on the campus. This year our club includes 56 new members. Boasting a camp completed with cabins and sports facil- ities on the bank of the Illinois River, the club each spring holds its annual homecoming and over-night activities. The Club' house is located on the west side of the Northeastern ting Club grounds. .H i The Industrial Arts Building makes the physical facilities compare favorably with anything in the state. The Industrial Arts Department has an offering of courses to give a pros- pective teacher a broad knowledge in several different fields of work. The Northeastern Industrial Arts Club is affiliated with the Oklahoma State Industrial Arts Association and the Ame- rican Industrial Arts Association. . va , . N --ez- aswvglli Si 'El X li . if 15434 : wr? : X' , . ss..W-has , gg : 1, .extra -f F i .fa ,. ::- an - L .. . '5-'f 4 i: 'IZ-, . :- Wilson Hall, the girls' dormitory on the campus of Northeastern State College, provides a comfortable home for approximately 200 girls. It is one of the most comfortable and attractive in the state. The dormitory was named Wilson Hall by the Cherokee Seminary Students Association in honor of Miss Florence Wilson, principal of the Cherokee Female Seminary from l875-1901. Mrs. Beatrice McCormick is hostess for the dorm. She N ,M f -as M., Basham, joan Galbraith, Anna Mae jones, Sue Nesbitt, Rhetta 'Uh Nolan, Sue Oliver, Phyllis Turner, Reba McCormick, Beatrice 4 ' J- A -4 S Y is assisted by three counselors, Reba Turner, Anna Mae Gal- braith, and Phyllis Oliver. The Wilson Hall Council, which was elected by the girls in September, has functioned well this year. In December they held a Christmas party and showed their appreciation to Mrs. McCormick, Miss Berkshire, and Mrs. Martha Hicks, by presenting them with lovely gifts. After the party they went Christmas caroling with the boys from Haskell Hall. The Council officiated at the election of Shirley Walker as Wilson Hall Queen. O S 0 I1 3 Bettis, Mack Carter, Merle Cope, Ted 2 x.. .1- ' se X . fi if 5.2 5 H 55 , ii 1 if Q Hg 25233 H 2 si lie E A EE E Q 5-g e :ig Q . ,. Egggggwg is 5 Qi H we w e Egg ,it i s Comer, Jerry 1 Johnson, Gene 5 Q Q L a B'll :lies . 2 . M Q , un y, 1 mxhmggg amgssswsgz, M :ea nama!Qm 235333354 . 5slms1s1s1ns'zl5QIxQilf senses? -fweaw W eggs jigggfl ., i .iixsife xsiiikmz f '- H 'fi A , ' ' Q,5?E?,:?T2 ' L -f :ff . . sl 1f:?i?5l52mE ' - fi ffl . 2555 Q g if A 29 f-f I-1 see , e .-2 f 1 Tie-,ii-, W M 'r ,' mgA fif isgigsa sas... . sas ,xg t -assesses 52 .. . EE E gs 2 :sg 222 Q22 W E H H H 'ga Trllery, Dean T0PPi11s, Howard lg H gg? gferg-r a if 5 ggi? Bowers, Lola EEZ ass my Q 5 E Qwamxgggii 4- Egmmgim fiifgissa his - X we :W Limnmggjg-Sa gift, nw' 425 :girls 5' 5 1 1' 'ff':': l la l l l ' 233- .- M-T' sg- 'lf LTQQW-ff Ty. 5 S' 'H Haskell Hall, residence for men, received its name in Directly behind Haskell Hall a new dormitory is being honor of Governor Charles N. Haskell. It is housing more Coflsffucfed fo Pfovide mme 5PaCe- men this year than ever before because of the increase in our hostess, Mrs. Lola G. Bowers, makes the han a Com enrollment. fortable, livable, second-home for all of the boys. l A, .ss 1 as .ns- .ir M - '96 fa W ,. ...,M :gi i Us vessk. JB: if -: az'r.5i3,5fCTW , , s 1 ,1 a 5,5 5 M . W 3, M21 -vm ,gd .-... . F Y 3? ll' 1 W W W vw- 'I' -' - an.:-r..-.. ,-,:.: .. .. 31 Q 255 ,., -5. U 1 11 W W . ' H 2 . .. 111'i.i.. .5 t W 1-1 11- .- 3 -trfk Q ' 1 ?5e1i'i1v5r11t?afeiz11fY - fi 3151? + 5' 5111 y A1 ,V H - W ,, K Z, . . r ga- L .l ,. 3. Ji.. W- ,. gr gigxaflgg x .e f1rww .- ,. if W me M was 5, 4, sa 1- - - . M - -lx Q Q 11 .. :al M e .. A ,.,,, . ,YQ H, E262 - ll WXW: 1 .l 1 Q .. ' 1' Alice Berkshire, Sponsor -- f- .:.: 1 -- :'FI5E,,:Q-5-Q-1.f:E:.F 1, -S-H1 -1- ?5 'f '11 'Y is : 2- ,r 11 M A 4, I'3!3!-1-5-lr.-'E.fQ.fQf.QI!!.,,'.'lf S111 is ' . :.. 1---1 .1 I H: :.: 'l 'I:I::.:g 'f i' I ia 2 -.,. ,. . , zzz . :-: ,.., .1,1. 1 1 1 A in - 'X va, - 51 E sig a 11 . I 1 f E ll K 2 B W ' 41' A ' E'E?iEi:E-.l1:z: ':z1: N5 E . .. E ,, , 5, , M. , . ,., . W . S ,. ' 'W 5 4 fi 1 fi H 'gi P I , 7, ,, .1 s Ea Q fb M H , r11aJ1 . ,J-.,. r 1 stage rw 21535 as H fxfsgwagglfl 5, my H , 3 f a swim s 1 aw . 1?1fz11,, H ,a1g ,,,,, 1 aa- 1. ,pig u sr 5 535, , K 5 , , ,mag 5 . ,. me 5 1 .. ee-page were 1 V2 . N W is E Z, ,1 ' E s aff S is 1'--6-:.: M., . . 1 r -1 11 11 swf .1 fstlfas issaa eg .a S1.l:,. .,: ,. M 2. W, X 'Q asf , ,a m 53215121-1-f' K 2 5 , 555 K C a 2. 4 . 5233! A W . ! 1--1-1 .-.- : 1-:ar .... 5 -1 - we r 1: ZA E 5 'H 1 as 1 Sf Q cf 'T we Q, 1 111 Cheerleaders Have you got that spirit? Yea man! And these 1954-55 Redrnen CHEERLEADERS, sponsored by Alice Berkshire, again this year as in years gone by, showed their energetic spirit at all football and basketball games. By selling football programs they made their way to all Carrico, Janie Evans, Timmie Ford, Sally Friend, Vella Lou Grossman, Peggy Leathers, Sue Satterfield, Berrina Wilson, Wanda out-of-town football games. The annual spring picnic was considered the highlight of the year. Veteran cheerleaders are Sally Ford, Janie Carrico, Vella Lou Friend, Sue Leathers, Timmie Evans, and Wanda Wd son. Freshman cheerleader was Bettina Satterfield and Peggy Grossman served as an assistant. Anderson, Perry Casey, Jerry Culver, Bob Ed Dunn, Don Easterling, Bill Elliott, George Johnson, Donald Kiger, Bennie Kiger, Ronnie KiPP, Bill Ladd, George Lattimore, Perry Layne, Robert Lundy, Bill Moorer, Bill Morris, Francis Moss, Tommy Muse, Howard Norvell, David Phillips, Donald Seay, Bill Spinks, jack Tillery, Frank Topping, Howard Walters, Paul Wheeler, Francis Wilson, Billy Bob Wright, Carlton Duncan, N. N. Wadley, D. M. WG: 53. ,.,, , N Club The N Club is composed of those men Students Wl10 athletic activity, such a basketball football track and ten have merited an N by participation in S0m6 form Of nis. The letter N is awarded by Northeastern State College Prerzdent ............ ....... B ill Lundy Vice President ............ .....,. T ommy Moss Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...... J ack Spinks -fr' Band Roster Marvin Apple Jane Barnes John Beach Fred Boss Sandra Brewster Lola Burns Jerry Calvert Kenneth Clond Richard Crittenden Leon Daniel Donna Ensley Jerri Flemming Edsel Ford Jean Ford Jim Foshee Connie Ghormley Carl Gibson Ronnie Gilbert Curtis Grayson Lou Hocker Arlene Holeman Harvey Johnson Jerry Kates Jim LaBorde Anne Lookabaugh David Markham Dick Miller Shirley Moore Gene Moss Fleta Muskgrove Leroy Newbrough Hayden Rand Vickie Robards Wade Robertson Don Robinson Gene Rorramel Barbara Russell Carma Shanahan Richard Shapley David Sigle Betty Slinker Barbara Summers Jack Tetrill Bobbie Thompson Brenda Thompson Sam Ttosrle Walter Wade Jimmie Ward 1 eases Vicky Robards leads the band in the Homecoming Parade F Band and Chorus in a Fall Concert , Elqfi.. Fred White wif? Margaret Wilson 5- Marvin York Jimmie Lessley Ronnie Todd Gary Covington Lyle Jamison -' in :SC E 35 E 5 T fa Y-1 EEE . ai E l 3a.i,+:ilf.i'353-were Dr. Theo Nix, Difggpgr Dr. Edwin Fire, Airirtmzz The Northeastern Band, I 5:4 n . 1 Szdf- .' - ,..fl..n,, ! - 1' ' ' E B Q mis,- amrilkzi L S ala tiiigigamw me s me it iljlegze I - Y. :ix 'taxi , ,ww 'fill Squad performing at a Football Game ,Tw 'P . +- sl-A QF M f l 3 s SQUAD meh IDrHl hdaster e :enden 'ndey an SOD mnl 'ough ds son n rley H s au-za 'WH Members of the chorus are: Marvin Apple, jane Barnes, joan Basham, Harriet Bliss, Lola Burns, john Butts, Memory Clark, Jeanette Coyan, James Edward Creekpaum, jerrie Danner, Charlotte Davis, joan Davis, Marie DeShan, Robert Douglas, Jack Ford, JoAnn Fort, Louise Free- man, Sue Frits, Paula Furlow, Nanette Gardner, Ronald Garrett, Lyman Gish, Shirley Goble, Horace Gray, Curtis Grayson, Joan Heckart, Lynn Jones, jerry Kates, Patty Leisy, Darlene Maltsberger, Dave Mark- H - T f . Q - ham, Patricia Nicholson, Phyllis Oliver, joey Pugh, Edna Ramsey, Conaly Reed, Carl Roberts, Bob Robinson, Gene Rotramel, Betty Rus- sell, Carma Shanahan, Richard Shapley, Betty Slinker, jo Thompson, Sam Trostle, Donald Tyson, Peggy Vanzant, Paul Vaughn, Jeaneen Wehnes, Tom Westmoreland, Lenna Mae White, Margaret Wilson, and Marvin York. Mixed Chorus The MIXED CHORUS is conducted as an activity, al- though one hour of credit is given for participation. It af- fords an opportunity for those students who like to sing and provides services to the school in many ways. Traditional projects of the group include a Christmas Candlelighting program, spring tours to various high schools, and a choral 1. .s I gin. , festival for the high schools of the district. Along with ri picnic in the spring, a caroling party at Christmas and an en- try in the homecoming parade, there is sometimes an operetta. The director is Ralph Whitworth, and accompanist for the year was Jeanette Coyan. ll. ' ., ' I CAROL WINDHAM ALEXANDER ju. I, 'rf ,,,1 .3-1'l3'L ' 'S -M? , YM Ng Senior Muskogee, Oklahoma Who s MARVIN APPLE Senior Coweta Oklahoma BILL BAKER Senior Stilwell Oklahoma Who JEAN BAKER Senior B1xby, Oklahoma JOHN BUTTS Senior Muskogee Oklahoma 'gi 1- mg.,- B O JANIE CARRICO Senior Vmlta, Oklahoma BEVERLY DARTER S enior Tahlequah, Oklahoma JERRY DARTER Senior Tahlequah, Oklahoma BARBARA DAVIS S erzior Sheffield, England ROBERT DUDLEY Senior Westville, Oklahoma GEORGE ELLIOTT Senior Muskogee, Oklahoma SALLY FORD Senior Tahlequah, Oklahoma r 41 1 SONYA HIVELY 'ff Senim' Muskogee, Oklahoma ,fw w BRYANT KEELING jznzior Muskogee, Oklahoma BENNIE KIGER Senio-r Panama Oklahoma ho BILL KIPP Senior Verona, Pennsylvania 1 I l DAWNA KNIGHT Senior Muskogee, Oklahoma GENE LAWLEY Senior Park Hill, Oklahoma dk' CAROL NIMERICK Senior Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Who's KELLY ROSS junior Tahlequah, Oklahoma MERLE CARTER Senior Tulsa, Oklahoma Who JACK TERRILL junior Barnsdall, Oklahoma FRANK TILLERY Senior Siloam Springs, Ark. HOWARD TOPPING Senior Ramona, Oklahoma fggqggzi 4 Baker, Jean , I1 Bear, Turner E at Burnham, Dorothy ff Cantwell, Lura W Carrico, Janie il Chastain, Cecilia - scrum Conner, Thomas Q Cupples, Thomas Denny, Nelma , S Eden, Jack zzz- Evans, Timmie Floyd, Mary Lou 1 .. -. 'ra kf 9llz . ,. Hivel , Sonya Y Hopper, Dora Hull, Wendell ww Johnston, Joan Q7 'Z A Jolliff, Vadie Kiger, Marynelle .rw , , a if tr 's,, KiPP, Bill McDaniels, Thelma Moore, Shirley Parsons, Anna Spiers, Frances Stites, J. T. -sn... WUI Q'-ea 45 -v Sutterfield, Leonard gnu ........ 1 ,, P ia- V1 ig 'f-TQ? - Tri pp, Arthur l,.,r3ea' ' sg- L xx't,'1-f- Q. LQQQ, .5 1 -an fy-:ag J , ,, ,..,1 ,.:v.E,, , L .Q .,, ,V Wilson, Wanda Harris, Frankie f-ts? Future Teachers of America The Paden-Ballenger Chapter of FUTURE TEACHERS of teaching. OF AMERICA was organized November 18, 1952, and is affiliated with both the Oklahoma Education Association and the National Education Association. This organization is The primary purpose of the club is to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organ- made up of students who profess a desire to make a career ized teaching Pfofessiofl- O F F IC E R S Sonya Hively ........ . ................. Prerirlenf Robert Holland ....... ....,...... V ice Prericlem Timmic Evans ........ ....... S errenziry-'I'1'e:zJu-ref . Frankie Harris ........ .................... S povzror ew . eA , .-. .n.. - -1. V, . ff' We the fraternity undergraduate members stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for whole- hearred cooperation with our college ideals, for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and serving, to the best of our ability, our college community . . . The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL was instituted at Northeastern to act as a governing body for all inter-sorority activities. Under the able guidance of Alice Berkshire, Dean of Women, the Council passes and enforces regulations af- fecting the approximately one hundred women students who are members of sororities each year. Its primary purpose is the encouragement of coopera- tion among the sororities, for without some supervisory coun- cil interest they would become separated and the three groups would become conflicting forces. As it is, three representa- tives from each sorority, meeting in unified action, serve to strengthen the regulations among all. A concrete example of this is the councils annual spon- soring of a scholarship contest among the three sororities. Grade averages are kept and an award is presented to the group with the highest average. Panhellenic Barnes, Jane DeShan, Marie Gardner, Nanette King, Jo Anne Knight, Dawna Moore, Shirley Nimerick, Carol Nolan, Sue Windham, Carol Berkshire, Alice 7 Two representatives from each of the three social fra- ternities, together with their faculty sponsors, constitute the membership of the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Dean Wesley A. Deneke, as sponsor of the Council, co-ordinates the activities of the organization. The regular meetings are held once each month, in ad- dition to special meetings when the need arises. At these meetings topics of vital importance to each fraternity are discussed. The specific purposes of this council are: Baker, Bill Cole, john Hefner, Billy RoBards, Paul Ross, Kelly Wills, Jim Deneke, Wesley Farnsworth, H. M. jones, E. A. Vesley, Frank To promote loyalty to his fraternity and to the college. The organization assumes responsibility for the conduct of its individuals. To promote intellectual, social, and athletic development of its members and of the college. To promote good moral conduct and good taste on the part of its members. To conduct the activities of the fraternity in accordance with the general purposes of the college. To contribute to the general welfare of the entire student body. Inter-Fraternity Council I 4 l E'il,...,, ,A ,M -F asa.:,p:-5-':':'f.' . n . .,.,..a,.Q.,.. . .. . ,.,,., .. S 1 , at a .mam sl , :QQ - 5 :Q i will' 'Fr' f is as XM :g gi Af , ga is X92 177.45 I5 W , :g.,:-g..zm,,1.:-,,,, -: 1 1 ,fa W 7- , . - ska .-1. f l E, , W .- ax , mg? 'Y-wffsi A r 1 K -5 I ,E ,Z , L r' , '-, .. W2 lu ' , 3 ' F254 -- : 3 ' QQ ', iff ' V if V Y - . 1 a- . 2 w at V- M, wa tl Q :K . , 3 xx ' if: ,ix ., Q . as -- 4 si :- aw-,ag-ag mia , . -' x 1 4 1 s J I s -. 5 73 Fin! row: Aloma Adams, Carla Blank, Gwen Burke, at Max Branyon, John Butts, Ted Cope, Barbara Cotton. ff lf Second row: Jeanette Coyan, Doris Deaton, Sue Dei- W I L V 3 trick, Donna Ensley, joan Hall, Sonya Hively, and I VAIV, ' Montez Hunt. A vV'-'. Third row: Oscar Ingram, Sam Knight, Shaw Mahal-, Fourth row: joan Snowden, Earlene Thomas, Sam Trostle, and Miss Marion LaDonna Miles, Roberta Ogden, Paul Roberts, Bob Davis, Sponsor. Robinson. Au-Ger-Du-Lo sponsors plays at Northeastern State Au-Ger-Du-Lo has played host to a series of one-act College. Our first production of the season was 'Blithe plays originating in the play production class. Our members Spirit directed by Miss Marion Davis. will cooperate in the spring productions. First raw: Joan Hall Sonya Hively Betty Swanson Second row: Mr. Frank Veslev Carley Hill Jack Campbell David Norvell Don Rampp jim Summerlin Dr. Oscar Ingram Dr. Earl Blank Dr. Wesley Deneke Pi Kappa Delta PI KAPPA DELTA is a national forensic fraternity. The points to gain membership are high, and it takes a great deal of successful Inter-Collegiate debate and speech work to merit membership in the organization. Members of PI KAPPA DELTA attend forensic tournaments throughout the state and neighboring states. They compete with other col- leges in various forensic activities such asz. Debate, oratory, extemperaneous speaking, poetry interpretation, radio speak- ing and many other types of speech activities. Robert Averill Doris Deaton Sue Deitrick joan Hall Oscar Ingram, Jr. Bill Kipp LaDonna Miles Roberta Ogden Bob Robinson Earlene Thomas joan Thompson Marion Davis tSDonsorl Alpha Psi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA is the National Honorary Dra- matics Fraternity. Our Mu Gamma Chapter is formed by students gaining enough credits through participation in speech activities through their years at N.S.C. This year we presented our Annual Stunt Night in November and co- operated with Au-Ger-Du-Lo in the presentation of the d Cope ck Davis ary Bell I-lallford llen Herrin speech productionswhroughout the year. Our annual ban- quet and dance was held the second week in May. At this banquet we initiated new members and elected officers for the next term, and also presented the yearly act- ing awards to the four best performers on the campus. Our purpose is to create a greater interest in drama and speech. aw Mahar - avid Norvell a on Ramvv an Snowden m Summerl i n f if fi ettv Swanson ' V A scar Ingram, Sr. fSponsor7 ' M C F s'c This organization is open to all students interested in long to the clubg in fact, it isn't necessary to be raking a representing Northeastern in any inter-collegiate speech con- Spegch Cgurge. test such as debate, oratory, poetry reading, radio speaking, et CCCCIB.. It is not necessary to be u speech major, minor or to be- Those earning a designated number of points in contest work are eligible for membership in PI KAPPA DELTA. ' Fi A M ' ' ' y A fl A ., -K . ., 'ft - ' xi H t : pg x Y E Y f ' t e lx e N ' : 4. Q 1 , , , ,t , KN, , M fr ru ga ,, ,E 5 K 4 .,,. 55 952.-. -4 e 5 35 t W E? 7 355? ' 5' .,, V i E D7 -I fig g sift.: giziifsllf , ,, l 'A WS 15? ' - gf? as : 2 1 ,r': -:' F. - Q ' 1 5- if ' ' 5 t.. ' It ,, ni- ,pta i , I' : - 4 ' Q2 Y :.: Ex fa 157. .Bb 5 , A, 5 , A : X' - I , 1 , 1 ,, R Eva 5- ,E-:ty ' l a ee H ., H me 1 are Q Q . Es: - 4. ' A we . -T- l5,glQ a 5- ' 'z gov wimm- sf is-::'s,f:' ,.:,,:.,:1,- .2 1 F '- , gait.. . ff , 1: it ,2L .,I 1 affixing aa: 'gg 4, 1 ' ..: - gg A 5 Q it Z if .ffsijj 1 v . 1 - -gmt I at . 5 .s -Q ,, 'L ' ' 1 Emma. , , t W , 4 . t yn, V '2 f . .,f. 25. Us , ,. ..,.. .1 933' it , ,jg 5 T 3 1 , A ' 5 3 'z ra. ,z 5 . 552 ai Q15 init: ' n l. .awtf az, 1 2 . '+ . :F ,Q , W ,..,,,.,, ,...,.,. , Y 'if3YYPf -' iaiaif at aka-.Y rw rea iff sammy Y- 1-fre-ff' . 'N - iii' N72 ,A af' 3 i I I- K ES? ,-. , ii Q B1 :I t , i 4 ,Q F5 fi 52 'SS ,al 'f 'f ff, , 4? ?Ze,lli: ' ' ' ' 1 . wf'-. ikm sf wfiiiu Q- 'e-a1i?5fV Ha-Vik ' '. Eli Z i li W is 'l 1215 1 1 1 ':.:.:-'::.ig5:.:gj ' E 5 5 Z-E gg, , , 'ga at Z et: eileag 2 ' -Mv- s may H Sf . 1 i Gig, Q Rho Theta Sigma Adair, Jimmie Ruth Adams, Aloma Artiette, Jeanette Averill, Robert Baker, Donald Bankston, Diana Bell, Neva Sue Blank, Carla Box, Morris Branscum, Gene Butts, john Calvert, Jerry Coin, Margaret Conn, Ray Corley, Dale Craig, Vivian Crosswell, Gaytha Davis, Ann Davis, Barbara DeFoor, Betty Deniston, Wanda Denny, Nelma Disrnuke, Bill Doyle, Mattie Dunlap, Charles Dyer, I.aDon Froese, Wilma Gilbert, Ronnie Gill, Elline Gowdy, Lois Green, John Hall, Ioan Harper, Mary Harrison, Mary Hatley, Norma Hefner, Billy Herrin, Alan Houston, Billy Max Hunnicutt, Carolyn Hurst, Ruth Ishmael, Linda Jacobs, jean Jones, Dorothy Jones, Sue Kelly, Ruth Keeling, Keith Khilling, August King, jerry Knight, Dawna Kolar, Betty Kymes, Edwin Leisey, Patty Lenox, Shirley Lockhart, Chuck Lookabaugh, Ann May, June RHO THETA SIGMA was organized at Northeastern in 1934, for the purpose of giving both recognition and fel- lowship to those students who distinguish themselves- in the field of scholarship. Dr. Wesley A. Deneke became faculty sponsor in 1949, and since then has devoted much of' his time toward the activities of RHO THETA SIGMA, members. the year. Rho Theta Sigma A grade average of 3.4 for 12 consecutive hours is re quired for membership. Also an essay by the student is placed in the RHO THETA Library for Two formal candle-light initiations 4-:A reading by future were held during Moore, Davina Moorer, Bill Morgan, Katherine Morris, Ann Mullin, james Parsley, Loretta Parsons, Anna Pettit, Ed Phillips, Georgia Ramsey, Edna Randle, Donald Reynolds, Joanne Robards, Vicky Robertsg Paul Robertson, Myra Robertson, Wade Saab, Fred Saab, Ted Schoonover, jane Self, jane Sneed, Norma Stanfield, Ronald Staton, Carolyn Stauss, Bill Stroup, Virginia Sutter-field, Leonard Thompson, Bobbie Tinsley, Doris Topping, Howard Ward, Dolores Westmoreland, Tom Willis, Phyllis Witt, Mary Ellen Worley, Ruth York, Marvin Yount, Frankie Deneke, Wesley CSponsorp ,pu Whatcha see, Dood1e? i Cut me a big piece, George 2. X uv? an 7, 1 mmf in Manx mn mf. as -Sus Erma 13 Y,-132,85 nm fm W -QQ F -.1 ,i M W L xx ff W' i .nga .vw n..i.. L1 W Homeward Bound Cute girl . . Isn't she, Gene? I dont believe a word you say, aw + ef? Kiw-FU 'Sneak .,i. nm- mga an use zwwxxi ???ff1f'iW ES - xi Im K2-sw? 45-fe N 1-,ei fm. wk ss ,X a E185 fs ,xi SOCIAL CRGANIZATICNS .-.Y -- me Eglin O F F I C E R S Russell Reck ......... ............ P rericlenl Oscar Ingram, Jr ...... ..... V ice Prerident Alene Porter .....,... ......,... S ecremry Barbara Russell ...... ..... T reamrer Carol Martin ...... ..... H irtorian Independent Student Association Barnard. Laura june Beardsley, Estclln Beaver, Mary Etta Buckner. Dottie Cochran, Mary Lou Cody, Marian Crabtree, Kenneth Denny, Nelma Denny, Utlell Elliott, Patti Ensley, Donna Fields, Jeanne Falsum, Linda Gilliland, Gredu Heiney, Hazel Heiney, Margie wages, E' Eiiifmw The Independent Student Association began its organ- ization soon after World War I. Many of the early attempts by unorganized students to organize were feeble and unfruit- fulg it was not until 1958 that the independent movement got a real start. The first national get-together by the inde- pendents was held at the University of Oklahoma in 1938. The independent Student Association was organized at North- eastern State College in 1940. The Independent Student Association is basically a so- cial organization. All regularly enrolled students of North- eastern State College, who are not affiliated with any social fraternity or social sorority on the campus are independents. We feel all college students, in addition to their studies, need a well-rounded social and religious life. Our organization is for all students who wish to enjoy themselves after school hours. We welcome anyone to our meetings, parties, dances, picnics and any of our get-togethers, held for the purpose of cultivating a well-rounded social life. Our activities this year included picnics, outings, swim- ming parries, dances, intramural sports and parties. Iwo jima 'was the title of our float in the Homecoming parade. Our annual Spring Formal was held April 50, 1955, at which time we selected the Sweetheart of the Independents. Each year we select two members from the graduating senior class to be our Alumni Representatives. Last year's representatives were Russell Reck and Joan Russell. A historian was installed to the staff of officers this year. The, first to hold this office was Carol Martin. Other officers for the year are: Bob Robinson and joan Russell, Student Senate Representatives. B. L. Kinkade and Orville Randle are sponsors of the organization. Independent Student Association Hicks, jim Hopper, Dora Ibison, Patricia Kolar, Betty Richison, Dolores Robertson, Myra Robinson, Bob Robinson, Don S I-Q..f's.,.f' Russell, joan Stevenson, Neal Thompson, Don if Randle, Orville, Sponsor -of 455' Delta Sig's entertain with Little Girls Tea Shoe shine, one dime Jack, Daryl and james enjoy thel morning cup of coffee What are the books for, Paul? 'ix in Alphas and Phi Lambs enjoy a Halloween Party Take it easy, boys - - w Ma.. . M V Q miss as sf, G-H W mfm an Q fu ss an , ms NX F XJ ...- ..: v X. . ,.-H.: ma E , A, 5 DAWNA KNIGHT Preria'eu1 SUE NOLAN Vice Preridem ' Q wx 1 i 1 viz' ,. aw . me , I if 1 f 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha Bennett, Jo Bond, Pat Brooks, Regina Bryant, Joyce Carrico, Janie Castleberry, Rosemary Chilcoare, Sue Crosswell, Gaytha Denton, Doris Dixon, Jean Douthitt, Mary Ann Efstathiou, Bessie Ford, Jean Fort, Jo Ann Frank, Pauline Freemon, Louise Friend, Vella Lou Friend, Walter Sue Garrett, Lorrain Goble, Shirlev Graham, Janet Hall, Joan Harrison, Mary Harley, Norma Havens, Barbara Hennigh, Mary Della Hull, Jo Ann Jennings, Mary Lee Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Betty MAXINE NORWO ' is ,Z , Secrefary MILDRED GEORG Trearurer -lr ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA was founded at Farmville, Virginia, on November 15, 1901. Beta Gamma Chapter was installed at Northeastern State College in 1957. Last fall, with thirty-two returning members, Beta Gam- ma chose a Tropical Island theme for its official rush party. Twenty-five girls pledged and were entertained with a party. Homecoming found Vella Lou Friend as football queen and Jean Dixon as one of the queen attendants. Cheerleaders were Janie Carrico and Vella Lou Friend. Also in the parade was Mildred George, Wilson Hall Queen attendant and Regina Brooks, Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart. Wilson Hall elections brought more honors to Alpha Sigs with the election of Rhetta Nesbitt, President, Sue Nolan, Vice-President, and Sue Jones, Treasurer. Additional honors came when Maxine Norwood was elected Business Manager of the Tsa La Gi, Gaytha Crosswell, President of W.A.A., Shirley Lenox, Secretary of W.A.A., Mary Lee Jennings, Secre- tary of Junior Class, Dawna Knight, Junior Class Treasurer, Jane Nesbitt, Freshman Queen and Freshman Class represent- ative to Student Senate, Janie Carrico and Dawna Knight, Who's Who, and Mildred George, ASA Sweetheart of'1954. Alpha Sigs received first prize stunt night with the Greatest Show on Earth as their theme. Alpha Sigma Alpha Jones, Sue King, Jo Anne Kisner, Connie Lenox, Shirley Low, Farol McCall, Nadean McDuffy, Joan McClain, Alyce Morris, Ann Morris, Carol Nesbitt, Jane Nesbitt, Rhetta Nicholson, Pat Pack, Betty Ramsey, Connie Roberts, Billie Ruff, Barbara Shanahan, Carma Lee Skidmore, Sally Smith, Helen Staubus, Carol Wilson, Margaret W Young, Penny W l-loltzinger, Irene, Sponsor Spellman, Leola. Sponsor g X 'lil 'l 4 5 I ' W,Qn '3,? , . f 'QQ' fl Q. it gf, fir ,t sum E. .3317 rf' i 'P' V' A . .,.. Q . . 'M ' '-'- - Z E- - Ee if 1 -. Tw .., -:- fa v si '1 . 1 - -': Y as, 1 we , X :.. :- a1f::::ass:s9e:- 1 .1 2 ri ..f 1 ? Q. 1 ' ,gf ie' i fr: A . 1 . f 'M ' - ,, ' 7 ' a , f. s ' A ' -- - E . -A - - ,.,. Zag-of' 5 ' '- mbsf - . - - 1. -Ei - 'Z . .-. .:2 ai? H . ' -- f' --55222 i at-ff ' V if ' -N I fi S152 -f lima -5 ' ff iasaseg, a.-BN' .1 : :Q 15,2 5 Q - , ig a A H ---- I -' - . 3 . 1' 'iffy' ., 'jill' ' : UML K i ' ', . V wg, x , W- 'riff-N -, I .M ,. K M L x A 4 ' v , -FZ. I X ,nz K Q i' T l M M M Z QRS, 1 --- ,3 5' .- OFFICERS Paul RoBards ....... Jim Dan Wills ..... Mack Bettis ...... Dick Miller ..... Duncan, N. N., Sponsor ........PreJident Vice-President .........Secretafry ......Trea.fm'er Phi Lambda Chi -me H, ips sygiiaqy lr, grads-Snag swung, mf- . Sai? ' ' we 11234 D if ii ifklfxi' ZX, ,W a A., rn i X 1. A W- - . ,gg - , is 1 X , , was , W . fi a Y 4 ' + 3312 ? 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' -as aw' a, ,X .- Q are 0... -A .. . , Kiger, Ronnie King, Jerry Knight, Sam Lawley, Gene Lundy, Bill 'Q ,all Beta Chapter of PHI LAMBDA CHI was founded on the campus of Northeastern State College March 31, 1939, by twenty-one men, with the idea of promotion of brotherly love and kindly feeling, the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis. The PHI LAMBDA CHI Annual Western-Style Smoker was held at the Fred Darby Scout Camp, with our sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, helping in serving and enter- tainment. The informal atmosphere added to the fun and excitement for the prospective pledges present. Thirty-five rushees chose PHI LAMBDA CHI as their choice of fraternities and after picking up their bids joined the Alpha Sigs for a dance' to start off a new year of close relationship with our sister sorority. m a C Vesley, Frank, Sponsor Beta Chapter of PHI LAMBDA CHI held its Annual Spring Formal in May, with a wonderful carry-through of a Hawaiian theme. PHI LAMBDA CHI is active in all campus activities, such as intramural program, stunt night, week-end get-to- gethers, and Wiener roasts. In May we attended the Annual National Conclave held this year at Monticello, Arkansas. We took second place in the beauty division of the Homecoming Parade with The Birth of Oklahoma theme. a I I . a a a IQ aajaa? M 5 ff -V Q 1 S'aa5a.rs I I III . IIIIIIII I I mms? ja N1 II , Egaag a Martin, Jim a ig W 3 a a e K j 4 5 s I ,a as a - .. I Q , .f22E'3- H ' ,- ,Zi 5' ' A 1 L 4 5 - W N ' M0n1g01d, Dean . 5 -I r L as M ii: '21 -1 Q . Newbrou h L ' .iii . E: 5 5 5 E7 as ' H B g I efoy i A . ,, .I af I II . a I ,.... , , M E 5 1 rm Ports, B111 wi N - B 2 2 . . . , 1 Prentice, Wendell ala ' - - ' a ii,,i,,I,i,,f,, --rr f f 5-ag 7' .Q f ' . if . 'i Y I ' '- il I I A ' aj yII. I, -1:.::. I . I v f.I. I Z . II I III as . ..... -.ei .. ts, :gi H, fs.. . 5.:-.I. I .... 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OFFICERS .....Prericie1zt ..............Vice-Presizlevzt Recording Secretary .. .CO7'l'G.l'P07Ztli7Zg Secvemry .....Trea.rm'er Sigma Sigma Sigma W u M iff' Adair-, Jimmie Ruth Baker, jean Bell, Neva Blank, Carla Cole, Patricia Cotton, Charlotte Daniels, Ramona Davis, Charlotte Davis, joan Dresia, Sonniu Ferguson, Shelba Fleming, Jerri Ford, Sally Furlow, Paula Gardner, Nanette Grossman, Peggy Hammond, Phyllis Ishmael, Barbara Ishmael, Linda johnson, Clara Kaufman, Helen Kennedy, Margaret Kiger, Marynelle Kirk, Sally Leathers, Sue Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on April 20, 1898, at Longwood College, Farmville, Va. There are now 55 chap- ters throughout the U, S. The local chapter, Alpha Iota, was chartered in Nov. l929, making this year its Silver Anni- versary. The Debutantes Ball was the setting for the fall for- mal rush party. On bid-night Tri Sigma honored her new pledges with a party. On Homecoming Day the Tri Sigmas were seen with big smiles because their float won first prize in beauty divi- sion. Many Tri Sigmas were to be seen in the parade: Dor- othy Burnham, Attendant to the Football Queen, Sally Ford, Timmie Evans, Sue Leathers, Wanda Wilson, Peggy Gross- man, and Bertina Satterfield, Cheerleaders, Brenda Thomp- son, Jerri Fleming, Shirley Moore, and Jimmie Lou Ward, Majorettes, Shirley Walker, Wilson Hall Queen and Carol Windham, Phi Sig Sweetheart. Many other honors for individual Tri Sig's were achieved throughout the year. Timmie Evans, Sec. of Sr. Class, Dorothy Burnham, Treas. of Sr. Class, Patty Leisey, Treas. of Fresh. Class, Sonya Hively, Pres. of Alpha Chi and F.T.A., Jean Baker served as Sec. to the Student Senate, Sally Ford and Sally Kirk served on the Women's Student Governing Board. There were four Tri Sigmas listed in this year's Who's Who. They were Sally Ford, Jean Baker, Sonya Hively, and Carol Windham. Tri Sigma's stunt, which placed second in the annual Stunt Night, was entitled Candy Bar Boogie. This year, as in those of the past, the closing event of the year was the annual spring formal dance. Sigma Sigma Sigma Leforce, Johnann Leisey, Patty Lindsey, Kay McEndarfer, Daryl Moore, Davena Morgan, Katherine Muskgrove, Flera Nesser, Jeanette Ogden, Joyce Parsons, Anna Purnell, Bette Satterfield, Bernina Shaner, Connie Sims, Sue Willa Summers, Barbara Thompson, Brenda Walker, Shirley Ward, Delores Ward, Jimmie Lou Willis, Doris Wilsor Woffa: Allisor Hass, i John Cole ......... Bill Baker .......... David Norvell ........ David Wfhitlock ........ Kent Alexander OFFICERS ...........................P1'eride1zt Vice-Preridevzt, Fi-Ht Semefter ........ViC6-P7'6JitZ87Zf, Second Senzefler R ecowling Secretary ...................Tre:zrzz1'er Phi Sigma Epsilon Gilbert, Ronnie Girdner, jack Grider, Robert johnson, Harvey Jones, Lynn Acebo, joe Adams, Bob Anderson, Ronald Averill, Robert Baker, Lewis Bean, George Bode, Olaf Boss, Fred Branscum, Gene Calvert, Jerry Carter, Merle Cope, Ted Corley, Bert Corley, Dale Corner, jerry Critrendon, Richa Currie, john Davis, Bill Dawson, Johnny Dismuke, Billy Dudley, Bob Faulkner, Fred Floyd, Don Foreman, Gene rd Phi Sigma Epsilon, during 1954-55, enjoyed another great year. Epsilon Chapter has been the shining example of Phi Sigma Epsilon's prime purpose. Phi Sigma Epsilon, founded in Emporia, Kansas, in 1910 was incorporated into a national organization of Phi Sigma Epsilon at Kansas City, Missouri, in 1927. Epsilon Chapter replaced Kappa Phi Kappa at Northeastern in October 1929. Since that time Epsilon Chapter has followed the ex- ample of her founders by supplying its share of leaders and scholars to Northeastern. It is the desire of Epsilon Chapter not only to promote social life for its members, but to help them make ready for the future. Epsilon Chapter was the first on the campus to do away with the traditional Hell Week and adopt in its place the Help Week policy. During Help Week the pledges devote their time to a constructive program of building and helping instead of subjecting their future members to unnecessary humiliation. The main social event of the year was the annual Fron- tier Dance. During the weeks preceeding the frontier day and dance, members sport some exceptionally fine beards. Stunt night, skip night, and several other week-end get to- gethers helped make this a full year. Epsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon shall continue to do its best to maintain its rightful place in Northeastern activities. Phi Sigma Epsilon Layne, John Mahar, Shaw Mercer, Jim Moffitt, Gene Morgan, George Morgan, Marion Munn, Dick Nesser, Eddie Nichols, Nickey Olzawski, jim Perryman, Bill Peters, Felix Rampp, Don Roberts, Carl Rorie, Raymond Saab, Fred Saab, Ted Scott, Carl Shelton, David Summerlin, jim Thompson, james Tripp, Arthur Warren, Marshall Westmoreland, Tommy Williams, Darrell Willis, Dick Farnsworth, Merle Van Schuyver, Basil Carol Nimerick ...... ............ P resident Marie DeShan ...... ...... V ice-President Margaret Evans ..... .......... S ecretary joan Reynolds ...... ..... T reamrer Delta Sigma Epsilon Q we l 2 in K E .M , Jones, Martha McKinney, Daisey Archer, Doris Barnes, jane Basham, Joan Bennett, Patty Bliss, Harrier Burk, Blanche Burke, Gwen Burns, Lola Cantwell, Lura Curry, Luraly DeFoor, Betty Garrison, Sandra Halfacre, Bobbye Holernon, Arlene Johnson, Carol DELTA SIGMA EPSILON was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, September 23, 1914. Xi Chapter was installed at Northeastern, july 12, 1925, with Miss Pearl Crawford as its first sponsor. Miss Irene Morgan, Director of Public Relations, and Mrs. Martha Markham, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, are the present co-sponsors. To date there are fifty-one chapters in leading colleges all over the United States. Mardi Gras, the theme for the fall rush party, climaxed rush week with twenty-one girls pledging. They were enter- tained in the home of Mrs. David King, Patroness of Delta Sig, with an acceptance dinner. The Chapter's part in the Homecoming activities was highlighted by a float, Tourna- ment of Roses, which placed third in the beauty section, Assisting in the royalty of the day were Maxine Morgan, Wilson Hall Queen Attendant, Marie DeShan, Football Queen Attendant, and Lola Burns, Majorette. Wedding was the theme chosen for the stunt night program. Nationally, Xi Chapter of Delta Sig has contributed to the national charitable projects as, Friendship House, the Leprosorium in Carville, Louisiana, where they have an adop- ted patient, and the Seeing Eye Foundation. Locally, the Chapter made Christmas tray favors for the hospitals on Christmas Day. Contributions have also been made to the bloodmobile and other similar projects, Outstanding Delta Sigs on the Campus are: jane Barnes, Panhellenic representative and member of the North- eastern Staffg Marie DeShan, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Carol johnson, Vice-President of Wesley Foundation, Maxine Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Christian Association, Carol Nimerick, Panhellenic President and member of Wom- en's Student Governing Board, Joanne Reynolds, Secretary of Rho Theta, Jo Ann Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer of Mixed Chorus. Each member with her little sister planned a project for a Christmas gift to the sorority. The gifts were presented at the annual Christmas party. Closing events of the year were the Mother's Day Tea and the annual Spring Formal, at which time the Delta Sig- ma Rose for 1955 was named. Delta Sigma Epsilon Maltsberger, Ann Morgan, Geraldine Morgan, Maxine Purcell, Margaret Sanders, Joyce Schuster, Sally Self, Pat Smith, Phyllis Snowden, Joan Strebeck, Regina Syler, Barbara Thompson, IoAnn Walker, Alma Walker, Sharalyn Wehnes, Jeaneen Woods, Sue Markham, Martha Morgan, Irene W,-an T55 O F F l C E R S Billy Hefner.. ..,..,..... Prefidem Kelly Ross ......... .... V ice-Preficlem Roger Morris ...... ......... S ecremry Bob Yeakley ..... ............................ T ren.rm'e1' Glenn Kindle. Cofrefpomiing Secretary Sigma Tau Gamma Y as ski Keeling, Bryant Keeling, Keith Kinkade, Bob La Horde, Jim Adams, Dalton Bean, jim Briggs, Jack Burke, Gene Campbell, jim Chastain, John Collins, Donald Coppedge, Floyd Coppedge, Lloyd Coussens, Curtis Covington, Gary Douglas, Bob Fargo, C. B. Fillmore, Lynn Ford, Jack Forrest, Clyde Gibson, Carl Graves, Bob johnson, Gene Johnson, Ted Size Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest social organization on the campus, was founded at W2IffCHSbLlfg, Missouri, june 28, l920, Zeta Chapter was installed at Northeastern in 1924 when an organization called the Senate, which was active from 1909 to 1923, was affiliated with the national organ! ization of Sigma Tau Gamma. Our sponsor is Dr. Earnest A. Jones and Co-sponsor is Dr. john Lowe. This fraternity has forty-five chapters located in col- leges in various parts of the United States, and is by nature both social and professional. Members are chosen on basis of personality, interests, activities, initiative, and general promise. The annual fall smoker was the first of many events for the Taus. lt was held in October and a pledge class of 29 was accepted. Other events during the year were the Alumni reception at Homecoming, skip night, picnics, and stunt night. Sigma Tau has been active in most college activities including intramural sports. lt also began a program of furnishing professional waiter service for banquets in the Student Center Cafeteria. To bring to a close one of the best years since we have been on Northeastern's campus, we held our annual Spring Formal in April at which time it was highlighted with the naming of our Sigma Tau Rose. Sigma Tau Gamma McClain, George Markham, David Matthews, Jack Miller, Bill Nabilsi, Adil Naylor, ,lack Robertson, Wade Robinson, Don Rodden, Leon Rotramel, Gene Shapley, Richard Spears, jack Stafford, Charles Terrill, Jack Warmzln, Kenneth White, Darrell York, Marvin jones, E. A. Lowe, john -:V -- .1 , Mr. Audie Murphy Universal-International Star Selects Campus Beauty xv :A-We x 1. 1 if ',g:sjsT. Q Mi A NEVA SUE BELL Sigma Sigma Sigma DOTTIE BUCKNER Imlepenrlem GWEN BURKE Delta Sigma Epfilovz ROSEMARY CASTLEBERRY Alpha Sigma Alpha LURALY CURRY Delta Sigma Epfilovz BETTY DE FOOR Delta Sigma Epsilon JEANNE FIELDS I vzafepemlem JO ANN HULL Alpha Sigma Alpha MARY LEE JENNINGS Alpha Sigma Alpha PATTY LEISY Sigma Sigma Sigma DARYL MCENDARFER Sigma Sigma Sigma RHETTA NESBITT Alpha Sigma Alpha ALEEN PORTER Imlep emlevzl BARBARA RUSSELL Imlepemleiil BARBARA SYLER Delta Sigma Iip,s'fl011 SHIRLEY XWALKER Sigma Sigma Sigma X --1+ I A 'Q 5 ,fi ' M M H J . ..f ,gy ygf . - 'y ,ju ,wmv ,LMI VELLA LOU FRIEND -- Alpha Sigma Alpha Football Queen Homecoming Queen - MISS VELLA LOU FRIEND Crown Bearer - Timmy Wadley ' Flower Girl - Beckie Dold jean, Dorothy, Vella Lou, Marie, and Florence SHIRLEY WALKER - Sigma Sigma Sigma Wilson Hall Queen MILDRED GEORGE ALploa Sigma Alpha BARBARA RUSSELL MAXINE MORGAN Independent Delta Sigma Epfilon Atta n d a n ts Queen Shirley and attendants 1n Homecoming Parade LT PAT BOND - Alpha Sigma Alpha Carnival Queen .355 MMM BBL wmwgxs gm ms mn om win! 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Xi M W V E mm HKXEQX M L W 21352 U1 yfi Kwiism. ,awe 4 .2-25 ' mais ski E V. nm Abphpz Szgma Alpha ATTENDANTS ARE Dolores Rlchxson, Imlepenclenz Dorothy Burnham, Szgmfz Szgmfz Szgma Harrier Blxss, Delta Szgma Epfzlovz Mann: W af Q '-sl s aux: , , U '40 3, .E . 4 wx , ,L mf .mr ARM Freshman Queen and Attendants Jane Nesbitt, Luraly Curry, Carol Martin, and Phyllis Hammous uma naxrgitsgi 5 Hx 5 .,qf,,, H -wk mn M Mu ss Q M. ww PM if if gm 'ggmg sainmwi Miss D0101-es Rowe Mildred, are you going to cla in the day? N1 Taking if easy Dean Woods and Mr. W ,aw 2 1 Q Mxmam H . 354525311 yi?4r ' X X. . 2 Lv ms Wa wmmimy .4 xanax SEQ? use 32 Bryan E 1: w wi Something must be funny Whose fCaChif18 Who? F A .33 E vm -gwswsf ' La . .3 S ,a 2 I Mx ., V, B., .Sr, 4 WSJ fri -H Xia 251 25:1-'Z' 2, 9108- -xwgkixx as ,fi idlnweu ,JZ 4 f-1 ,wi ,mx X 1,3 N w wg, 'W mam --law K y NEA N 553 wmwwwmi my ,f W A At. L,,4 . -1, ws .www MTT36. M1 --L- -xv :- wif Q ggjgm a K. Nw mms -px. H ss wa T xiii Q- ? Eiixk .y. ss this .Q m is ss an 'F T H L- H- Bally Herbert Boggan Vernon Burrows William Evans D. D. Finley M E Franklin CALVIN TURNBOW C baifvmuz Athletic Council The Athletic Council is responsible for administering the athletic policies for Northeastern State College. Among the responsibilities of the council are: Sche- duling of all athletic contests, budgets, eligibility, and handling of all athletic receipts and expenditures. New gymnasium under construction l ll 1 Q www.,-Q ,, f-mmm-w 'new mama --swag' MW-5? warms annual Wig' mmm mlm is PWS ME fiiifrem mmm mam wa E was-B mm my. mu M mm pw, .1 Us -1 .ru 'ml' is ma ' was an we Q X wi- aw -K an . 1 xii mfs 5 ,.: .:. E 3 ' ' WH H . H WW hmmm .H Hmmm ,mm Bu: K and gy- 3 ,sv mn nm is mmm fl l H N Vi i W 'f -- ., ,... K. H H H w M W . .:. ff MSB ss z r 1 H s sr w as rw 5 :.:- .:.:...a ef N gr- E lm m xz':.:.:.:, is an f gg sa mmm m , mai mummy! E ws sam 5 SE H an B N mr . ,, Y sfiiwmsf - Q aww-if Q H . .H 1 - 1 2'a5:5f:5:1-:.: jack Kisner Robert Lander George Ogle William Parrish Tom Rousey D. M. Wadley B LL l l l Left to right, front row: Benny Kiger 1CoachJ, J. B. Bennett, Joe White, Richard Curry, Paul Stabler, Bob Beshara, David Shelton, W. D. Goins, Bill Lundy, Ronnie Kiger, Haskell Ballard CManagerj. Second row: Charles White, Wag Wheeler, Doyle Taylor, Bill Davis, jack Hamlin, jack Spinks, Charles Anthony Alex Porter, Paul Wilson, Curtis McLaughlin. Q Third row: Dr. Robert Lander fCoachJ, Cecil Shipp, Brooks Mosier, john Mclntosh, George Elliott, Frank Tillery, Billy Houston, jim Bean, jack Rollins, Kelly Gutherie. Fourth row: Keith Richardson fTrainerJ, Kenneth Gutherie, Bob White, Bill Shunkey, Francis Wheeler, Bob Col- lins, Carlton Wright, Franklin Yates, Tom Rousey CCoachJ, Mack Earp fManagerJ. Football Supposedly primed for one of their greatest seasons ever, the Northeastern Football Redmen, after winning their first three games, fizzled out completely to end up with a 3-6 season record. In the dismal about-face, the Redmen fell from three-time conference champs to the next to last place position in conference play. Injuries to key players hampered the Redmen badly, several of them coming even before the season started. At no time was the Redmen team at full strength all season, and at one time had as many as seven first team men on the sidelines with injuries. This, plus the breakdown of morale, and the effects of a sagging school spirit, led to the most disastrous season the Redmen have had for four years. A rundown of individual games is as follows on the next few pages. . qw, 1 ,-Mm, giwq,-Q,-wg. F-m,F. ,WT M Mwffcgyws?-f , , we-1 vpagxgi 4 ww r W: fa. .e-- Q4 1 'Mi':f1-is vffifi LJ' is ww gB'13'm5fI ggi! 1 W ' ' ff ,igjiig ,xg-QM L1 'Sf,'ff'5'.:g1:G. -21.1-QF ' ' ' . :gil . Ig, ,,.,.,, ..,4, . .,,.. 4 al 43 FQ JA .5 , y TOM ROUSEY Redmen ,, w 1 V Q . 1 :::-:- Q A Q gg ' ws - 1, 1 .J . .... at s VX: , 1 1 E :,,:-L7 Q Z, 1,1 O3 yyt'r, .- , 1 M121 FW 3' ..-.' U :. ' ' 1 :fin 19' 46,9 , Q 5 1 ,Q , www gk , L x 4413 -J' A is W 2. .: :z. :. Q W ' i.,-yi Z. , . 11' 5 ' gg- 0' L f 7 , ,X 1 X Y ,Y Q W 5 5 if ,. I, Q .1 A, 1 2 W Z 7 , ,X N Q W B , H at 2 as as w 11 Q sz X 4 ,M N Q 1 A V E H H if 1 r , Q 2 E .Q e 1. Y '1 A 2 Q 2 If ,. +R Q 2 N N, 1: N BQ X Y ,S 3 3 W., is xg ,gf N S 1 1 f x x Y I 4 1 :H 1-: .-of V -'fmx-Q-:+-1-.:-.gfz Y . of f Q 1 Y 2 v 2- 4 as W4 , 5 , ' 1: wa . E f N .2 ffm is , tw 4 f 4- 4 '55 U f f f 4 .1 v sr 1 ff' N f ' s 4 'Ev Q ' 3 52314311 5 T . . .Eg .2-., D. M. WADLEY ROBERT LANDER ching Staff QWQ T 1 727' V ' X 'H , 'ay ,P Qs 'A ' hi - , . ' 'sf-W '--1 , in w. in ' f -252-1 1f Q, ,,,, -' f , ' bi: .'1 ,. k -. I n L v Z V ., ,IN I . , 1-s 1: . -Q T 3, I 111, I : W Z g U O t . A Q 3' V ff A V l . . M ,, j , A W 2 wg: 55 V3 M M Ki -1- - Q: E52 K 4 gj If nw N N g., -.L jg r. f . Q Mx- ,. , wk, ww? , gms, .x ,, .. . 11 A, A 'fwwww TA H may E- my ' X ' 'QAM :ax O A 'K - W A31 K 2, - HW-'T Of Q1F'SUv 21 T fi t'i1?'iiiE X' 1 .Q . X - - K 1' M .iw f K! , P 1,391 . ,, .U 1 -, -. 15.5 Wi .H 1' Tfii ' gg A Q7 ... , K V V V y -' gf ' ' . 5 if 4 EN I. v Nik z fs A. . A Gif - ., X , , 1 la , - iii . Q iff, K 5 52 Y 2 SW - .. 5 xv -'E' 5: f A f A 4 833352, ' V, ll'-i fri Lb' . . . 1 O - f i f ., ,V ,Q I a f V W TOM ANTHONY J. B. BENNETT Gmzrcl E11 BOB BESHARA BOB COLLINS Center Tackle ig . 5 -f 'ww omgrgzr--rg as rlllj-jrjnlln rw at W ff . 1 '32-fa? . ina- 1 X - Q ' ya .... . X 3 kiw ami? if xii'-at Q a V r , . .M :Milf isljg as iQ5'T Qzggisz Mgr smilie af aga 555 yas has SKIN. , i, Q WE Q.. a Q--Q mga si RICHARD CURRY BILL DAVIS End Tackle f . I-Lariat -jwnsiafwi-3: 5-s - .E- Q , .a IA.R . a , i S i v fiif GEORGE ELLIOTT W. D. GOINS Halfback Tackle Q I ti . W-gan , :QE 'si ,Mez .av-vwllaai-5.4. r. asian X-.W-.U - -:,1li,,g-.wclhieix-.. v ima DOYLE GREEN KENNETH GUTHERIE H alfback . Quarterback Football NORTHEASTERN 19-ST. BENEDICTS fKans.D 18 Trailing 12-0 at halftime, the Redmen roared back on the strength of George E1liott's spectacular running to eke out a narrow 19-18 verdict over a strong St. Benedicts Ravens. Champions of the Kan- sas Intercollegiate conference, the Ravens took the lead on two scoring passes, one in the first and one in the second quarter, but cou1dn't withstand E1- liott's brilliant running in the final quarter. The Redmen had all the better of the game statistics, holding the touted Ravens to only 76 yards rushing for the game. NORTHEASTERN 6 - EMPORIA CKansasJ 0 Sparkling on pass defense, fumbling the ball on offense, and generally not looking too brilliant, the Redmen converted an 80-yard punt-tunback into a 6-0 victory over the Emporia State Hornets. Bill Shunkey took a Hornet punt on his own 20-yard line, carried to the 50, handed off to George Elliott who went the remaining 70 yards down the right sideline for the only touchdown of the game. Except for this brilliant bit of play which came early in the second quarter, the Redmen had little to boast about. A smaller and seemingly outmanned Hornet line J halted the Redmen offense with little trouble, hold- ing the Redmen to 99 yards on the ground and 64 in the air. However, the Emporia offense had just as much trouble gaining against the Redmen forwards, thus the 6-O score. NORTHEASTERN 6 - NORTHWESTERN 0 With their offense sputtering for the third straight week, the Redmen relied on a tight defense to eke out their second consecutive 6-O victory, this one coming against Northwestern State in the con- ference opener for both teams. Scoring in the second quarter to climaxla 64-yard march, the Redmen re- lied on two last-quarter goal-line stands and four pass interceptions to protect their lead, Their offense moved well between the two 30-yard lines, but lacked striking power when approaching the goal line. SOUTHEASTERN 15 - NORTHEASTERN 9 The Redmen suffered their first conference de- feat in four years at Gable Field as the Southeastern Savages administered a 13-9 licking to an injury- riddled Redmen team. Minus from the Northeastern backfield were George Elliott and Bill Shunkey, plus two first-line reseryesg and a makeshift backfield, 1. an ra-iasew i: - ,Q .H K .nf ,,,, 8+ me-is. f 1 mg L m we S l if H it Q 2-as t .r - e i' ,ia E 3 F- f :sa .M ,S H 9 ' , .ya ret' ra iF'l'1f'2'ati get-1eea.XiK,M':a if WH, , 2,2 1 f.u,g,,M: ,,,u.f.,: ,,. .W . - E X1 S ut: Mg .I W EEN, i k2 Gi Miss? f ' -- 2 iw lliwsfi- 'S JACK HAMLIN RONNIE KIGER Fullbnck Fullback 21 wh' BILL KIPP PERRY LATTIMORE Guard Guard BILL LUNDY JOHN MCINTOSH Quarterback H alf bdfk -1 it is which had third-team quarterbacks at halfback just couldn't move the ball. Southeastern managed to make a gift touch- down turn the trick, but needed an intercepted pass in the last two minutes to narrow the margin. CURTISS MCLAUGHLIN BROOKS MOSIER H alfback Emi SOUTHWESTERN 39 - NORTHEASTERN 19 Pounding out touchdowns in every quarter, the South- western Bulldogs literally ruined Norrheastern's 1954 HOME- COMING, defeating the Redmen on a lop-sided 39-19 score. Led by Hadyon Battles and Johnny Buck, the Bulldogs chewed the Redman for their second straight conference defeat at home. Ronnie Kiger, playing his best game of the season, and Bill Shunkey were the only Northeastern standouts in another losing effort. ALEX PORTER JACK ROLLINS Guan! End EAST CENTRAL 58 - NORTHEASTERN 0 With each outing seeming to present a worse showing, the Northeastern Redmen were handed a stunning 38-0 defeat at the hands of East Central State College, their third con- ference loss in a row. Playing before a large homecoming crowd, the Tigers from Ada outplayed the Redmen in every department - building up a large 26-0 halftime lead. The g, Q tie: . aizbsfii gs 1... a -. K . e il - :Ei Ia , if K .lf .. ,Q If ' C Z -E i? sl Z al I M 'I - -- 1x 'j --at ig! 'E 'ggi A ' --T ' W if K- 5 gt, Q , W . r 1- in f, :Q :lpn W w .isa 5 .. . Wai? 1 Z' 7' X i l -- . W ' 7 'N' , : T W -.:.,:..x.. , Qlll W l - 1 .12 a 7 W . M P . i - ', . v -' t - ' H? 3 in K f is . ' I Wimpwg- W A se W .. -I I LL... N .. A A M ,V I, a E5:eL:r'fM':- .. W : ga: ,M : 5 W ' W - . M Q fi .. - 2 as Mi . - - ' 'HQ ---- M1 A M M ' We DAVID SHELTON CECIL SHIPP Center Emi E l air? ' Redmen lost two more first team men via the injury route as Paul Wilson and Carlton Wright were injured during the affair. Except for some fine running by Wag Wheel- er, the Redmen showed little offense, and, as the score in- dicates, practically had no de- fense at all. Standing out in Redmerfs losing efforts were the plays of Frank Tillery, Perry Lattimore and W. D. Goins. V A3 e -ss we-fa . W Q ,.. xaigrgig t, A - at f --- - .M -1. . if er , l . 1 - - if Q I f Q . .. LEM? W5 Q 5 Q M E if 1 .. f L . ' 5 ' 'ff as u P'r'llll'ii E 7 u it lHM5fiaMliw. 1'Q a A .AL Ja W A All lf.li 2 l : Ss' : 'ZA 5 9 VQEJJJQ 'xi a :-1-if 1: V: , a asa: - rg-:ff 'rs'-frggsr if 'E Q - . - ' . N 5:1 3' ': 4 a E 2 as-1-x . f 23:1 N .J . Bglighxgl W ' rf . . :1 . ::.:.:.:,:. : f at .A M . ,V - 1 751, www is -mm: 1 as :mei-' ,Qs gig 1 aka .: 'Wir ilmfimfflfff L ,hy a..,,'w,gis. 'rg J M Slim its r ,,. .hfM. -.1 ,al . seeds X g. . ,mf.,,,S ,wee . ,ess :rm-,naar wbsafw Z Q N ,eff M T fa 2 , .,.. ,K -fr ZW , frlM' ismV .. .lfvv '-,T . we me W' X A ,i5,sl - 6' BILL SHUNKEY JACK SPINKS Quarterback C enter - na.: - 7 rx M 4, 3 U e 1 5 , mM Q . L- rg Wag .warms Ji I ' 'li' X i Z 1 . W Q -- .,. ,X ...U .Y r... i .lMs.xsr- . -.rl is 1 r 5 la an .. .,,,.,g.,,t. ,1 J 24 'S res a W rm fmt: PAUL STABLER DOYLE TAYLOR Fullback Hdlfback 'V N gt A ,f 1' Ei it Ili ff? 1- E, -,gist , :if , 5 -17 .':--- X' '12 if e , f, if ' V: 3 -2 K ,, . pg! ,itmaesst t i fe-4' ' ,, A . f f t re n M A .' i !V,v ,Bl w e , I i,Yw:f.YAiw N, N I - 13 , - QL .. I -I ' -- 1:5 1 Q , V - ii I 'A 3 - A zz: '1'X ' of .,,,' ' i e - 5 H 5 fl K ,, A ,, W: g. , 1: K ,F . if .fi n - ., f a. star,-.rss 4,, if - FRANK TILLERY FRANCIS WHEELER Tackle End CENTRAL 42 - NORTHEASTERN 0 Central ended a disastrous conference season for the Redmen, handing Northeastern its worst defeat of the year, a sound 42-O spanking at Edmond. Play- ing before their homecoming crowd, the Bronchos broke the game open with 16 points in the third period and 13 in the finale after holding a narrow 13-0 lead at the halftime. Despite the fine play of George Elliott, the Red- men offense failed to move once again and the Red- men suffered their second straight shutout of the season. PITTSBURG 27 - NORTHEASTERN O The Pittsburg Gorillas handed the Northeastern Redmen their fifth straight setback, defeating the Redmen 27-0 at Pittsburg, Kansas. In annexing their first victory in four tries against the Redmen, Pitts- burg struck for two touch- downs in the first period and and one each in the third and fourth quarters. George Elliott treated the Pittsburg fans to some fine broken- field running, but the Red- -'V-. men offense failed to score for the third consecutive game. HENDERSON fArk.J 6 - NORTHEASTERN O Henderson used one of Northeastern's early sea- son tricks, making a one touchdown lead stand up for a victory, to defeat the Redmen 6-0 in the sea- son finale at Tahlequah. Scoring on a 55-yard pass in the third period, the Reddies stymied a poor Red- men offense to wrap up the victory. This marked the sixth straight defeat for the Redmen, the last four being shutouts, and gave the Redmen a record of three wins and six losses for the season. A vote taken previous to the game revealed that George Elliott, Frank Tillery, and W. D. Goins were named as Northeastern's outstanding players of 1954. 3-.u z M Y ,I -x Eve A s as EEWWXM . mamma -A 4 NNN, YY st ass, nm, n wee a W easfsieew E555 - ' Y,m,,E.,. We H U Y gix ll' 559551253 - Q, vw. N t. ge 3.555 E -W. as-4 Q asm - B3 . .... s-s H if V P' 7.512 I is Y H . . ,.,.. YB 2 Z: 3 Q gig .wg is E. B s , 'E W 5 5 L- E M? ' as 5 5 its ., U :' H ,Y K ,, ' ' E - 3, M M- all ' ,535-,. . X A W ,Z . .. is .Q P, ....... , K ,, f ft 5 - of ' F : P . - - H f Wir? 9 1 - ' , . ,.,. L'l'Li.i,' Y Y 2Vli'ln..f54,,?l1i: felif lui ll l . i i 'li ...... W' - T L- . . .K za . Q' r j , .. uf - M5 E - it .li , - - . .T 2 v J is . l 1 is H A V' .. - 'r .T T . ' A 2: H A . 1 K - f... . .X . V WMHS-mx-i, is-:Ffa ,na .W nnm, fmli a' 3 a4'kaaw.md immense i . I-ami sau . ws-a t harness .-game We seg eww Eu- Htl . B-A LRMQQ - -an smart BOB WHITE JOE WHITE Guard Quarterback SONFNY WHITE PAUL WILSON Quarterback Halfback W.-g a H H ., X Zi ,X . gg M 3 5 Lg if H H img e Wmwlma 'JEBW H W E as 1955-56 REDMEN SCHEDULE 1 Sept. 17 St. Benedicts There Wt: 'Mm' 3E5: - Sept. 24 Emporia Teachers Here 3555. Sept. 30 Northwestern Here Oct. 8 Southeastern There CARLTON WRIGHT FRANKLIN YATES Oct. 15 East Central CHomecomingD Here Tackle Guard Oct. 22 Southwestern There Oct. 29 Open Nov. 5 Central State Here Nov. 11 Pittsburg State Here we-a 2 'wgnxii BEE'-W t.. W exerts. Wits km HASKELL BALLARD KEITH RICHARDSON Manager Manager 4 3 S E B Q gfmykl' A fffllfkgfi-r fi lf 1 yy Ulf '7-, 1 9 N 2 A n:',-fix 'I A r A-'ug-V wk 4 Q K 5,x,w 'YP' . 5413 fag.: ,' v.,1.1?e1a::: .3 V .F , ,H Q., 1 Q. ,N 'Qlvfsc A M , -:Q-. 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E52 as--sz -s-me p GLENDON VAUGHN, Forward PAUL WALTERS, Forward The 1954-55 edition of the Redmen Basketball Team finished the season in a three-way tie for fifth in the Okla- homa Collegiate Conference. They won second place in the Arkansas State Teachers College tournament. The Green and White were again hampered by not being able to play any games on the court they practice on. The schedule for the season was devised so that the Redmen would be able to play the majority of their home games on the new field house floor, which was to have been completed by the start of the second semester. After five games on the road, Northeastern returned to Tahlequah to win two games on the City Auditorium floor, defeating Phillips University and Northwestern State. A three-game losing streak was next, followed by two winning efforts. Northwestern, a team who just the night be- fore had won their first game of the season, put the stops on the Redmen and came up with a victory. is PERRY ANDERSON Guard We it sa-ENN n as :ff s W ea, 'hs mxqwmg aww um.-X? sea FRANCIS WHEELER Qafiter .as as E .wi ,. n a i- B W E is s ' 335 is if is is sa s . s an a N M-: -QB 'e Q W is 2 ?,Eaa.T?srs?2.a A .YE Y s M if .ji-i E . . X I - n -.r I is ' f r DEE CASEY, Forward BROOKS MOSIER, Center On their last game of the season the Green and Wfhite rose to great heights to beat an OBU team which earlier in the season had defeated the charges of Coach Tom Rousey 109-89. This time the Redmen came out on top by a score of 66-63. The season had both its highlights and its disappoint- ments. Paul Walters set a season high when he scored 41 points against Northwestern. A double overtime victory over Phillips. A reported substitute for OBU who scored 40 points against the Redmen in their first encounter was able to amass a total of five points in the last game. The biggest disappointment of the year was not being able to use the new field house for the second semester games. 1- ED JOHNSON Guard J. B. BENNETT Guard GARY JONES Center JOHN DULL F 071114761 , Q- Qf f H5115 W' f Yiwu-'QV Jawa, 1-s2v11d 5 EM Hsifaz E' 5 1i'2Xv2ggX1i if P4f14'f.ff3-:H gr ff- Si 5 rf gfezgrimm spew, ,kfqmgg--x ni.- si 4 xi 13 59 54??ff5'H Y' 2512: vk,,n ' FWS-1 Q 3 ' . SHA-1 'Q1'i 4 .U A W K. 1 1-,ig 11' ,XQLQQQQ --62573: 'E' :main---, A M--ggi-LEX 1-yr fi 'f A ., N kfl-xv:-12 VON x. mn Q mam 1 Q. Qggwpw wU,5.,VL1. 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A za 2 a man fn am an M Q 4- my ss mn r K ,.. .mv Wilsonfp Haskell H ll Q, A- , ,,., , ,,7 , 7,,, ,Y , 77,7 f ., f, W ms asm QE? av: Y-Wm m,,4 mr -1: X: is 55.4 LY- .,Nh,,. 'Mmm A Q7 za 'Q K W, ,V B nm, n xx Leng f 2 5 iL as E E siV'?sE2i3L'L W Qamuggm 1xmnq.E ,,l ms Y-www H.yy' Hxyaawa gummy? E mi EE mn .gjn xM2V: A igwi-x-xx N K Qmmu www KWvfFw uqbyw mga my nw-w H4Qi' .7121 Liifem Ew?5, ENN ..,, XEM nm, , W as Www - W .-,ml 'E..irw5:5i':Xv-iv.-sAiif- ..'.?,Q: ESg?kiQ-B,,H,-,:wx,w. 3 ,x Qu.. :Um E Zgxzfv H .Q MQW E:n:h , - fn s.Q-ysii. :QW-. '5mn.,1,, - ., 5 mx NNW, -.va I A .' I M ., qi. X hw W n Q: E ss a a ?.,..,.,f, I K . - A K A M W L M W. Hi-2 Y war-fi? A v 9 3:3111 4 ,wfgg-'m.gw sux wma ' 2 3 f W.,M was A m A .... EQ 35 S?g4g?jif K a ss-Xa A w U K 2 gn sw Q s Q V H Q gdggxmpgis HH if Q B gs: Q EU B Q nm K, MEP! 23: Q m H5 Mggmwfx E min su H 2 D M 1 X H HE A 5-Eggs a nz .1. rxww w :.,. 5 .A w 'Q 1 R K S I Z A 'Q H an A 5 W 1 1 Mm 4 5 Emmy g 4 Have they been good pledges, Carol? Wilson and Haskell Hall we M X H HMEQQSME: mm 1 ff H- ' A 551312 .1 we if an 1 Y-fu-nm 2 me ., Q Mx? QL: -annex mx fl. mu amqqsi-lens, in n.iS W-gags-aussie 2 same H H M Us Ml ,le 'H .wF'?'.,aM' A Q8 za W V- lm li r-li - Q H-if--'rx 11 muff ,if w gem '.ww 3-mme aww' K wmewimv we KSN -News was ' 488554 in-:wee . WW lv ,Qs1MgfE.,,.i.g Qflfigglja M si-fee . rn W Z . y - x l l I z M M.s?QEPl. .fl -'Bl W - 1 1 .gf gig mgfHeQUg.,.w.g.i gangs egemu-ssl,-gsagi-x.ii lzbiiisssjdm' W ' M 'Haw if www x z l hgh,-ig., . ea if , me 'Q ' gpm-s f we '. 5,5 T M X mga ..,.M ,g. be 'ner ig X. X, M, WN, Q' iw- l .nn - 1 H ne. if 4 ew :we l my :ez mam -1: 4 Waiting in line for their nightly Coke ' 1 is .l 1' l ' K .fi ' x .IWW me B 1 ,. Auf Midnight snack we gums gage: mms mins xgw: Niki. may :ma ez-ii ww ,SL ,.,.H gpg-in: 111 ,, IEE WEA. luze, lg ww Wilili ly, . 'WEB :nge ans is Hang it up nearly, Carole a Wilson and Haskell Hall mf nun W 1 WMWJQQ -1,.,fMLg5 vm -L rs, 21' 5 4 - M yu .M ' Kill . M '9.:..' QQQEIME is Ll-uQgMwwmwg,,,m, ss xv Az na M1521-3---zur,-75-Y - : B ,..:.,.,L 1 .,. . , wa pe ss 1.495 E .. ,f EEE, wa.-141-Q 'we ' T ,,. ..: mums a 2-.51 ,ggi M51 A-M45 7 ,- .1 vlan 4 ,1l.,.. Z E vlzsff , . FT as 2525, smgs a , 3,-ggzgx ag-gas li: 5:54 xx- wi ? 33:4 3 Mai zz gs K G 1- ,4 .. i.3..., w,.,l.f xx K 534,35 w-'s?ffMw Viv: QQ W M ffl: 5 :-.:uEL. any YN Elf 25551 MZMQS ,jfllfiwl wgimz 'XE HA . Q3 fn if Pm sms an Wilson and Haskell Halls Wilson and Haskell Halls Gaytha, I think they are cheating, but don't tell anyone Bob, Curtiss and Conaly studying The Night Before . . . Homecoming Look at all the straw bosses Let's get to work, the parade is at 9:00 a.m. Marian says, it isr1't long enough The Night Before . . . Homecoming Mixed Chorus float under construction HoW's it coming, Lambda Delta Lamb members? Are they doing it right, joe? 4 VQoe o - v o f V V Q T J d I America, I Take Thee Freedom, First prize, Sigma Sigma Sigma Have you got that spirit? N 0 if Homecoming n 2's as E E E if 1' A wr ,LBFFS 14 1 B ,K sw M E E552 ,mmm-, Queen Vella and attendants g'.Lg,.1-'M-+-f W g Phi Lambda Chi's second prize winner in the beauty division, Birth of Oklaf' Q! ' ff Homecoming Second prize winner belonging to Industrial Arts Club, Santa Maria. i. f .iz :E X Q M K -x- x x gliuwiwi -ax-glmxsa W.i.,a:.f:,nfi.e :iw ,fauna rip has mm 2 2 i as as eww ,A-Xanax Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma - - v.On-:-DP' .N 'nm Alpha Sigma A1pha's Betsy Ross Carol Windlmam, Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Epsilon Sweetheart gmfm www Elkins Vfnignmx awww msn-we wanna u gms Hi ,wwxwfw 1 z ,,.,,,f-A ml-vagina Wav W QM E--,., mmf my W lm -sail-A am-' nw ms syn., wr. lm W.. 5 A Q 1 - .,.,f. if A Y Hx 4 2 'J A, MAJ 5 ' 'f,1?g.3a,,. Jima M 'im -1' A' ww w7a nh-- ,i 'H :ng-Tia ,few-' S Q , 2.45 'nip' isa, nm - GMX? 1 4 iw .mu x sz A W W T 5?E7fHf:Z.5fW . , N L X. ffm . . . V M , .,.q .-exp , , W Q f . A 5 K Q , .in we . 552 Q M -fe , ' ini! J X .H X.: 4 ' fir - W . K 1 1 X X S , Y , Vijfg , Y, , my Mxgxm A gw, VW, S m SENIORS JUNIORS Arthur Tripp ..... ............ P rexident Bryant Keeling ...... ............ P reridem Roger Morris ,.... ..... V ice Preficiem Gene Johnson .............. ..... V ice President Timmie Evans ..... ........... S ecremry Mary Lee Jennings ....... .......... S ecremry Dorothy Burnham ..... ............ T reczmref Dawna Knight ......... ..... T recuurer Sonya Hively ........ ..... S indent C enter Class Officers SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Wade Robertson ...... ............. P rexiclent Ted Saab .............. ...... V ice Preyicienc Raymgnd Royle ,,,,, ,,,,,, V ice Preyideyzp Diana B3.t1kSt0H ..... ........... S etfeldfy Bonnie Denfgn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S egrelgzry Patty Leisey ....... ............. T 7'94.fZM'e7' Marie Deshan ,,,,,, ,,,,,, T regzjurer' Jane Nesbitt ...... ...... S 11161970 S 671666 s .rw as ,nA ., A .. Y Industrial Arts Club Third Prize, This Ole House First Prize - Alpha Sigma Alpha's Greatest Show on Earth Stunt Night u fa Second Pr1ze Sigma E Sigmas Candy Bar Dar - r LL rm ,. W 'sm 533533.25555 Phi S1gma Epsilon's si 1. .H he ji? Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha presents Tropiganza Sigma Sigma Sigma entertains with Debutante Ball Sig Tau's serving for De1ta's rush party Everyone awaiting the Mardi Gras program ,W 556 4' JH Aren't they pretty, boys?,' Phi Lambs serving at Tropiganza Delta Sig members after rush party Seem to be enjoying themselves, don't they? avi W mf. mf ,pt . I A , , .wp ,dl . W:.:EewqJ5aa.x , , :. X J .'.'l'l'l 2152 'N' 4'f' WUT? M1 554-'iigg?,,.4F'm?i5f2w' A Titres 1 -7 -- 2 fm, ' ., fre- fgy. - Hg 5 li at - Q vga' 2 f ,M i 2' , . . .: wg -g::eg.-1: 1 - f, ' fy., - 5 . K . ' : . M . A.,.w,, -HL , M M I ,.:.,... H ii :, f is .f S f x - n , M as ,I ss f w- Q-i ss Y -2 I A -.Q aw- Y- Y-viz. M lt- ff- 1 :iw K Sig Tau's entertaining with their annual Smoker Dig them crazy cowboys . x 1 1 K, ,M K: -HQQH nxm Qui His A H ,km Kass HE Mes W gi Q WL Eg ws- iju .S . L ei-is . W ,' gimp 5'xk.f'5if Mg? 115235119 gi. ig ,ng Ed ,A ' ' ' J I is was .-Jwiae' N In an -Alphas entertain with 21 chorus line . an mn E E -L A- - A.. ' W. 2 .Ak 'X Phi Lambda Chi Smoker at Camp Darby Tri Sigs helping our at Phi Sig Smoker A group of rushees and members enjoying their cigars Betry Ross - Delta Sig Rose 1954 Regina Brooks - Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart 1954 1954 Tsa La Queen and her attendants . . . Marie,VJoAnne and jane serving punch , i Z 5 M Q 4 1 -xg , Mrs, - , WHS- me , W., W , auf it :fm A 2 li J ' za. 2 . ,, . Daisy McKinney - Sig Tau Rose 1954... MILDRED GEORGE Alpha Sigma ALpb1z Sweetheart 1954 Conaly crowning Freshman Queen during intermis- sion at Freshman Queen Dance Margaret, Penny, Pat, Jo Anne, Louise and Harrier singing at intermission Students enjoying a moments relaxation after a meal U Tsa La Gi Sigma Sigma Sigma - Bingo stand Spectators witch Donytry lto put the garter on the gal's leg Carnival IU XM, Harriet Bliss, Pat Bond and Dorothy Burnham - Queen and attendants FN: Sigma Tau Gamma - Knock over the bottle, win a prize ffl 3 1 Wah fax, 1 aw-,pf W lf Alpha Sigma Alpha - Garter the Gal . W, ,,. M, N., ,M .M -Ml M X H N -FW. e,W,,fr.ss. .rw J Q wg m.,f:lswf, fs,,,lw an Mw.,fll r,w,,aw Ma ssxmnwgxagam My H2 'M in -ff Em Ewlvf miwlses Safe M M' E . , sm wr: ,, m 3 M 5552 ,ME H M me ff-E rm, rss, ,ww M,-.M W sw W M W Hass nML,i.x WM 1 Wm -, Q Arm W wsegew ss gw gg? L, gm Nqr W, 'sjnj wig M31 ns x-gn,,iQfQ3- 2iQ,g:r 2Eg52x2?Q?mam?fBaswx5RmQHEQEE 5 Egfgss, my ,fMg3E-mpwwsm ,pf 2eQlr'fll5v:rw.QMs-,1- ,fam-fl-,-1, -W-wb: rm,-7, mm ' XAKQYLBHA-EWWQQH gwrmregg?1MgrQ f?f4IerhPHg.g2eL1Ll.2-5 SLE? iw ls'i?.L,,Q1FlE2Ra. -vigwfgf 5?'lf,f Q :gjnisrgmsggsgg V .memes ,wgiugm-zjfgi-f.j'gss1'N,:lm.gegrzylzeixgrfnlwgaiml. Q-555, mm M 1 wev:M ww'.s1fL 'ifga' sl-sa' WS- mfmsiwv new .HW .Ur 5 - W sw M -sl W - wr all MW -wwf UMM wr,-. -1 we ,1- W-sl rx gl E W, ,, ,E N ,Q,?'s 1 r 85, is r ,-.,w,,: Q 5.,,,,f 5 E Eff. 4 5,.,Ta4walL3:Xs.Q21iMrQf5ff5g,gmmis.1 315555 sn --glmlr-Sgimlr ,QW Q gm 5 L .1 I M. If .uh Y H H wif' Wise? 2 . .M rsh xx V n mx fgr- M me 'E . msg sygwz.r7,gnw:g?we,, -gf W GBM um Spur. Wwe, MTE- yxglw. .Wr- rl A ixxzgi Mm-hr f -lr-my 1 M, ,W,,r,,,.M,gs.. wr 'NEPYKSK : r 2 sew - ,K W H w2.im:a-mX- mess'-15 Q fs- .. ,.1qrmg,,.H,g,'f,,:ewg,-,gbgmwwwwfr-M A M Kg? MTH: W....1 Ms. FZSZVM ' im' -- ., A . l 5-- SQWYVB . M . . M rl, .. we 2 , , K sw Hifi-522, any Ngifm Us Jgwfl. . wiiyf mp 1 an as rx . an nm rn mn ms wean me ga Q was E nu.. N sm si :um E N H 'QSM aye: Northeastern Staff, left to right: Jerry Webb, Lou I-locker, Gene Lawley, Editorg Carla Blank, Shirley Walker, jane Barnes and Jim Errer. img V 1 ww X-if ww smaj- 5 QQ 5 9 Sam Knight and jim Young Business office personnel: Junior Pyland, joan Ballew and Pac Elliott Y U . fg- s I . az 'wg. R W ,-,l,,, n s . X g l ,Y- E x H rx L Q ' X Al-1 E 1, , Pi Jean Dixon, Vella Lou Friend and Billie Roberts George Elliott and Frank TiuefY Robert, Maxine and Bonnie working on the Tsa La Gi for 1955 workmg hard to meet the Part of the Tsa La Gi Staff lg Q r MMM Shirley Wfalker, Regina Brocks, Mary Lee Jennings and New 2ClClifiOH I0 Haskell H2111 Charlotte Davis Kelly Ross Gwen and Gene Burke and Maxine snow see' 25 Snow Storm ' 'J 'i -: ,, fl' if 'i V. V 4 K IQ- his Q 3, a N- AL firm .-.. lj, Jaylfgff i V , . ,Z -A . K. -fail? QQ Q e af ' - Vi, mme .... Haig- .. . - r Bob Robinson and Maxine Morgan Gwen Burke Fred Fulkner and Hobart Ragland X , ,Q rp - -- X. M .,, 3, ,. , s N W.- ., , V., hits. Mary Jarvis, Home Economics Home Economics class ww gm -r-7 ywvww w f s:T '-'W e erase sf U yfdwjv ire,-17.425 . ' ig W My JW Q, ,Jo yr :Fixx Q15 z ,Q ,mr .W tw 52, . r Q E fc ,:s,,,s-,devon J,fe,,,'f -i.,,u,' f M' J ww 5' .-.1 . r.N r,,, Q, 52 , H, . 5 fl- A 3? E , 1 Q , ,r., .t.,sM, ,M , rs ., W3 s,ki,,,i,5Y, H rag, r.M, W, If -Jfgag, Mi., . is ,Q r gt M JW fwr, 1 i - . .-at x B 3 ..T':'Xmi? fl .Mfg V5 . in W , 5 ..N smrffs.rpm 4, W Qt N7 s':jEY':fR Mesa? 5 E sl' Lili rar- 31 KM, ia, Hia. . . Mn K A x s. , E iw, Q W?33'SWf? v r :PW Mr. Blake Jarvis, typewriting teacher, and student teachers, Daisy McKinney and Elmer Hoffman t its iff: Mr. George Calvert, Art Eva Dole, Second Grade --Y W in- an was is gEmQ 3 wm S CA Mr. Jack Kisner interviewing Miss Nelrna Denny for place- ment in the reaching profession. x T9 -ral .U Wrff' ra ME gsm AMB is A 'Nw . S is Dr. Travis interviews an appli- cant for admission to the teach- ing profession. Miss Frankie Harris, co-ordina tor of Elementary Education, an: her secretary, Mrs. Mary Loi Paden. u Ea? .ms me as rm! Q'iun-5'-.msg as sown m mf me saw ':' 3 -, s me n- f F Q '-3 F ,Z ,My Z 'irq I . gn. nm fs wiaggi na Blithe Spirit Pictured are Joan HaH, joan Snowden, Jim Ruddle, Carla Blank and Earlene Thomas in three scenes from the Fall play entitled HBLITHE SPIRIT. Other members of the cast, not pictured, are Gwen Burke and Charles Wellshem. A- Q., 4 Y gram 4awf'issQ'5.2mHws f fswf H M sg? E5 use B ma , Hg' Q HMM' H .. , M W W B E .. I2 .15-5 J: 5 f 2 . .. Q E J ' :- ,.a... an Sa A f N ff fff 5 vf -A ffx ' AM . . . ,,.V , 2, ,, Q gk X: :,- ' A ,Q . ,A 5:53 -- .W gg svn. wui' ,' , x ggi-A H 'I H gf .5 1 . ,JH Q pw- Xi 5' Eg o- -I BOB ED CULVER ROBERT LAYNE BILL MOORER Tennis Northeastern's first championship tennis team was produced during the 1955 season. The Redmen, under the astute guidance of Coach Jack Kisner compiled a 9-5 record, losing only one conference game. With only one senior on the squad, the outlook for the future is very bright. Lost due to graduation was Robert Layne, Muskogee. Other members of the team were Bob Culver and jim Cox, Tahlequah, Bill Moorer, George Ladd and Dayne Ramey, Muskogee. The Redmen were pre-season favorites to take the eastern half crown of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, with Oklahoma Baptist University tabbed as the dark horse. Northeastern opened the season against two Southwest Conference foes, Texas Christian University and Baylor University, losing both of them. The Green and White returned home to meet the big rival, Southeastern, and the Redmen were on their Way to the conference title taking a 4-2 decision. East Central was the next obstacle and the Kisner men cleared the hurdle with ease with a 6-O shutout. Tulsa University was next on the agenda, but they escaped the Redman wrath by rain. Oklahoma Baptist University put the skids on the Northeastern drive as they stopped them 5-1. The Redmen GEORGE LADD JIMMY COX DAYNE RAMEY 9 U ue. I - xr r F A Y ,.,-e -,,:Y..... ' CONFERENCE CHAMPION TEAM Coach Jack Kisner George Ladd Bob Ed Culver Bill Moorer Robert Layne Tennis Steele and Gene Price defeated Bill Moorer and George Ladd. I Bob Culver, Moorer and Ladd all won their singles matches in straight sets. Robert Layne gave the Redmen their fourth win in the singles with a three-set win over L. A. Myers. TENNIS SCHEDULE NORTHEASTERN OPPONENT 1 Baylor 5 4 Southeastern 2 6 East Central 0 1 Oklahoma Baptist University 5 6 East Central O 5 Arkansas University 2 6 Northeastern Okla. A8cM 0 4 Oklahoma Baptist University 2 5 Southeastern 1 6 Arkansas University l 5 Northwestern 1 1955 TENNIS TEAM Coach jack Kisnerg George Laddg jimmy Coxg Dayne Rameyg Bob Ed Culverg Bill Moorer and Robert Layne. ., ,,,, Y Y ,, ,. ...E -sm.. v quickly got back on the winning side of the ledger as they again skunked East Central 6-0. Arkansas University, another Southwest Conference team, was the unfortunate school to collide with the Muskogee -Tahlequah combination when it was going full blast and went down 5-2. Northeastern tuned up for the stretch drive by blank- ing Northeastern Oklahoma A8cM 6-0. They took to the road with the eastern half crown hanging in the balance, and O.B.U. as the biggest stumbling block. This time the Bisons were no match as they were vanquished 4-2. With at least a tie for the conference assured the Redmen turned on Southeastern with renewed vigor to smash them 5-1. Again the Razorbacks of Arkansas caught the Green and White at- a bad time and this time it was 6-1. Next came Northwestern, the winner of the western half of the conference. Oklahoma A8cM was decided upon as the neutral court for the championship to be held. The Redmen swept four singles matches and broke even in a pair of doubles for the championship victory. Northwestern's lone win came when the team of Charles .gg A A., l A Baseball Q , .,. W I t I. . .. . f?f 75- 'Q ':.:W'-f,35'-35,12-,:SW:...i.f?If 2If:l:5E..5E3,.,,,.,.,.',I 5:, E1E'1E1j-555551. , ',:11.:W W 3. f :F gg: 2'.'.-, If-' , , , 1 ., g Jx ,., ,A J? gs Ad , A ., .5 W .A fix- f., ' ' .af rw T Q? f-f .w - w 1 iw H ff.: ' N' ff ' ' -ms. A - - bww- W ' .. V gf' '- 'W ' I -, IA. :.nWV:hf: fix - 4 1. :amy .F ! A, 'wzrig A Q- L, I ,cr ' ' , , 135-Lg . W- , --W, f Ag fffm'i ,,, - , ' -W ' 'vw ' me -.f . . . 4.::We'W f A M ,UA f-. W V .. QW' .V - Frei-E f 'ttLf. 1- 1 , Y , V, ' lftfk, , W ' ,. --5w-fe..,,- ,. wi IW I A may sg' ivf',g:W-'- 2 IQ ,. YV A , A -' Meta' I AV '-,1T'3:'-II':W:'-':'f-5 A X fe .-Q A W . ' . W ,Q :H . Q21 .W Q 1- 'K' . fe: I' ,Rive if I N rfb' P- . me. f'A .5 , gp- ' I -A W ff'-1:,. - e W- , M. ' C' .. f , A ' ,T A 5 ' f' t E571--QgL.Qf fQi,2:' - ' I . - , .. ' W '1-QI 5' I . 1 M550-aw I 3: X .H Z Q 4. 1 -.Y K .ii-gag, A .. I H5-I-A ..,, A A 52.5 mm V Q-vu 3 w. ,A 3 ' fi--. f ,. ,AA .- M: 5,51-,N -' A-A -.L:.,:. - -A ,A - www pe Q Q W . , D ., W, - 'fifw .W S f7fW5iZl'fi'W5' I 4271 W E H- 1 , . ' 'l ff We P' ' ' 1-Wi 5-F695 f' A Q- ' M V f 75 : LIST. AHF- fig' I 5. - , ,A. A W 5- f ist' A 4. ff,,gf,wH-ff A W iq 'xg X W ' ,W IW I ' V, ' Ax R W 4.e...eem . ,,., 2- -ff' -. .. Y Q ff... JUNIOR DIXON - Pttcher BILL EASTERLING - Prtcher PAT PATTON - Catcher , ' ' iiif , ' ' W F N I A W: A' M' . 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V. 5 A ,,g.2,...,,?'.',, 5,1-gAu,9. 53.5 ' VW I -+7?5W2v.2iv:?' : 5. .fa'1-EN ,.1- - .':'f1 .,. ,, - ,f .SW .-'. 1,,.:ji -:F 1.5.fg1Wji,5Qg :JA -'ff 21?-rW?g!'2j1 :WNZ-VQEAQ HOWARD MUSE - PERRY ANDERSON - Firxt Baie Third Bafe wff fl' 2- Q u g. , Lf t j .. - . W'-:,:f..-fwfr wx... . 12 'Mt-livw .-my ar.:.w'S -F.. wQ:Wf.5f.L..-,- .l . + ws- . wg, sly, IW woWffy'Jff.- ft ' - Q i-+32 5 .wk .'- 5I ?-:W fel' Q : ' .L ?: '1 -- in Q Mme Lew ,Ag ., ,v s. Q -mem., V : fW,5.41'2t1vf? Mika, rf W-stag' A A ,:- 1 Eg fatal, -' A - ' I.. ,I A P Elwf at-haf w.Q if'5 ' S - Ia... :P .. ' ,-- ' W- ' ,W I I' Q Q- W-M ft WW-W2w'5.X:m,.SeL -W .gage-...W.'w f Q, . I e 1 W me - ' - ,,4g,:,pe Vfwf-p, ,,,..gAW 5, W W -AA ,M , . ' ' 51iam'-age ,, if HA. - N, fr 5 7 I Mwlg' I if W:,1fjA,f ,V,q wgiwwsg W wr qw-W .Q W I W,, A t 53-iff :ff W vs? ff . --A st- fu -sv Nw ' M ', L' .. 1:1 -' PM H 2 'weifm 1 . ' z Q 1 ,. 51 5 Nav. M4 frgfife-T ' 1. -K Ji WW! W: ATAAE,F'. WE' 54555 W? :4,, Q . fcwtwt W: .Q gr.-.N . ROBERT BITTLE - First Bene SONNY WHITE - Short Stop JIM DOBBINS - Second Bare DALE PAYNE - Short Stop Q : I' W ' 'A , tj.: . 'zgzfgw tt-a'.fii?f?f'Q?fff,,A B Q'3' 5 if in lf., ,I JY-71, .,' ' , - H . , A . In W W 5 Q., . ' ,, 'A I ,AL ' W,e.W,.lfL..f1.'., , , fi 1 -1 , W X' K':1t1C:,,e 4 , 3 ' ' 7 F633 A . 1 I, 4 , -'N O A A 'Q 4 al, -. 'vt 1,5 ,,, I 1- .WA 4 ' W 1 -.- 55 , , A' 'eww fe,fw,f5M9 W1 M 4' I was - , 52,351 W W L was ' 1 N , .4 ' I N ta W A. - . ,A-:JLJ '-44, V., vii ,.1:g.1:i5.1e: 'N 5' - A A ' 3' A me.-nf-aff f I -- - ,IW W . - , ,..'- . 12, . at H,-W ' K ,vJQfy., 'g gr ' ' ' - 3.5 fre A, : , ,., W F'- -3-:Q-'r,.r:1?f51-',' 'T'a'. ' ' ' ' ' .1 as -feiig ,.,' W. ning' 4 - :nn A ..-1:-. .. ' ff,-' 'ik . . v 'I ' , W .1 - ' '13 -W : - W1 -. - .wt t rm- . ' I . . ' - fbnv . ,Q me .t W ..- X . .e .L-fe. -. .kt-W-. -. ,gg Ha, J :J 1.1 'Pi' 'f , ,,. f:.ae::' - -'F 1- A L , A, '-.-'-W 1 .W..-uw:-,1.f.u. .a.:5,..f .f.q,,,,, M L A, ., A1 A l --.4 1 15' .4 . . - ' ff . I 1,75 . 3 -5 ,ar H22 ROBERT KENNEDY - Outfield PAUL BURRIS - Outfield DOYLE GREEN - Outfield Baseball Cold, wet weather ushered in the 1955 baseball season as approximately 50 boys reported for the first day of practice. Coach Rousey's biggest headache of the season was locating a keystone combination. The Redmen got off to a good start by exploding for a 15-1 victory over Southeastern. The Savages were able to get only three hits off the combined pitching talents of Bill Easterling and Bob Wilson. The big blows of the day were Easterling's long three bagger and Pat Patton's three-run triple. Northeastern lost the services of two first line players in the game. Howard Muse and Doyle Green both suffered sprained ankles. The Green and White continued to blast enemy pitching as they downed Okmulgee Tech 10-9. The Red- men made only 11 hits, but made them count. Bob Bittle NSC first sacker singled home center-fielder Paul Arnette in the last of the ninth inning to give the game a story book finish. The Redmen took time out from their Easter holidays to travel to Miami and a game with the Golden Norsemen. The sluggers were held to only seven hits, but the pitching of Wilson and Easterling stopped the junior College boys with nine well spaced hits. Wilson received credit for the Win as he was assisted by Green and Stick Anderson who got two hits apiece in the 6-4 victory. The Redmen stayed on the road and journeyed to ' ,-. ,.,,,,- Claremore to meet the Cadets of Oklahoma Military Acade- my. Although out-hit by the soldiers 11-10, Northeastern made their hits count as they took an 11-6 victory. Northeastern came home looking for its fifth straight victory and found it at the expense of Oklahoma Baptist University by an 8-7 margin. An eighth inning single, turned into a three-run homer, won the ball game for Bob Wilson. Second Baseman Jim Dobbins laced out a single in the eighth inning with two mates aboard and then scored himself on an overthrow at second base. Doyle Green, the Billy Goodman of the club, again was the hitting star as he garnered three hits in five official trips. The next day Northeastern took off for Shawnee and a chance to bring the championship home with them. However, they were rudely disappointed as the Bisons thrashed the Redmen 17-12. The Green and White used four pitchers in an effort to stop the O.B.U. onslaught, but to no avail. The Redmen took it on the chin as Southeastern made six hits good for six runs and a 6-1 victory. Four errors and five annie laklies by Bill Easterling in the pinches helped the Savage cause. Jim Dobbins continued his improved hitting as he garnered two of the six Redman hits. Northeastern jumped back into the win column a- gainst Oklahoma Militaty Academy with an 8-3 win. The ng. ..'Hi.. V Baseball A First row: Dale Payne, Paul Arnette, Doyle Green, Howard Muse and Jim Dobbins: ' TOM ROUSEY Second row: Perry Anderson, Sonny White, David Boss, Paul Burris, Pat Patton, Junior Dixon, Coach Robert Kennedy, Bob Bittle and Bill Easterling. , .- .f.. ....-,., Redmen counted seven times in the ball games before the cadets could crack the scoring A . . M column. Perry Anderson col- lected two doubles in the ball game, along with a triple by Paul Arnette. Bob Wilson started for the Redrnen and went five innings, giving up Arkansas University in a dou- ble-header. In the first game the Razorbacks skunked the Redmen 10-0. In the second game Northeastern was able to score three runs, but the Hogs crossed the plate six times. - The Redmen finished Q the five hits and two runs, to con the win. season tied with Oklahoma Baptist University for the The last three games of the Season were a nightmare Eastern half crown of the Oklahoma Collegiate conference. as the Green and White were able to score a total of The game was Scheduled to be Played in Tulsa' but rain only 5 mms in three games. Connors Junior College forced postponement of the game. A flip of the coin was soundly whipped the Redmen as they were shut out 6-0. decided on and Northeastern lost' filiei final game of the season pitted Northeastern against The record for the season was, 10 won, 4 lost. , Q.. 1' km, 1 .. an is 3-Vs .-- . .. 1 :fa Jimmie and Tommy admiring the centerpiece at annual Sigma Sigma Sigma Formal Looks like plenty of business at the hat check booth. Spring Dances Robert Kinkade and Harriet Bliss talking about the pretty decorations during intermission. Photographic aren't they? I wonder what is so interesting? 1 Mildred George, Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Chi. 1 Spring Dances Shaw and Sonnia at the Phi Sig Frontier Dance. ' ig?-'s 1 Q 'K kwa - Aa, U.: x ' GT-4 di! 1 .ff 5 . K .. Nanette, the Phi Sig Cowgirl for 1955 and escort S n g Joe Aceboe. Barbara Syler, Sigma Tau Gamma Rose ,Y ..i..-M ,, f . I l , 7, 41 .. Q' il NE 2 z as M . -mm AT ,W M as Q H- 5 sf 24 i- 'z Jane and Jean serving during intermission at Alpha Sig Gaytha Crosswell, Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Alpha Dance. 'gm' i Believe it or not they were watching the rain. Phi Sigma Epsilon singing their fraternity song. Looks as it all are enjoying themselves. Robert Layne and Brenda Thompson. wi P 4 'go -L Queen Barbara Syler with the Tsa La Gi Queen Candidates for 1955 Barbara Syler, Tsa La Gi Queen Carol Martin, Independent Sweetheart Patty Sue and Howard Dick- Munn, Man of the Year. na in wow new-su ma wa. was was ms an in is as Q , inn W. M .w A Mg H.. ,M H UB!!! gm. N ' V te , 'N ' 'iihfcfmm .LTLZZHNM Sli ezmzgim mms nam HE c'5sY- xw Q f H , M H H yew Wi M.. X E Mi HW, H mi i,mM im fiv u- SKB HEX' :frm ' 5 Him N ,X REBER a Q is in vi-is , . he Relaxing during the intermis- sion at Phi Lambda Chi's Top Hat Dance. fif ' may gan-Q Nga.. 'Mi i,-4 if 1 1 Ex 4, is u my is xi if ax 1 iw is 4 Qi ws if E on na :BW my ,H my ,L Q N M 3 as M vw 'ix 9. iw 5 xv iw is in 'ima E in Neva Sue Bell and Dick Munn vi! ,imi- Mildred and Mack Phi Lambda Chi Dance Look ar the cowboys and cowgirls at Phi Sig Dance 9 v 5 if-1 M .n ' . fl 2' Q 3 'iP1fHgl?5,3Xf5?M'i MQ? r - .. . ' 'ikgiii -W B. MM.. N . f lweamjr W ,. .Hmm .7 -,i xv-Awffiik--3 N J ,, A.,. H 4 ...... .,..M X5 g'TM'.fiLX,m, 'Me . K ' ... ' gf sniff: .i ' -x I' 9 .SHE - .W . 4, V M L W T 4 15575 , '1 1 2 ' 'E if . A V mm V, ,Rf X 4 k. . L, ,Z 2 , xi: 1 -'- .. ' aw K - :W 125+ A .5 -v-Mizz . M K A ' 'ffggvi :--f,.s2:w,1Ls2 .- d.?', '35 '- .V . V- . . . . ' Af Lf-.'E?E.23f' E? Q2.5Y'3 MW?-171.4 . M :iff-L.f2Mg, 3- M . -eD,2mgQre 1 NBAM .4 - W- 1, ei . .,i,-uieile f S -1 . ETQFBLQWEWQX' We .Q 2 if , ngcgx me ' ...,. ' 5 'W ' ' -I - ff- fif'f :,a,i, ,- fziwff-f,,1-'if . , 1' . 5 1 ' 4 ,' as Wi N 2 L af. ' 'N ff ff em iimif aie , ,ig , ' .. jj in -: ' Q, W ii B, 4 5 13 E' is H gk XM W TEV T iiwjojgi wvfm 'ha e 'L gig 2 gi ' 5 N H 353 4 E9 Mfeff -- , mezeyqsuzz R' jj , . . - W .. X c K. Welcoming um, 'A KJ - H- T. M iirim 'x 517 Q if J-- X -K fi i. Q y? 'lm' fi Ew: . gm 4 . 3152 ig K5 i,'3E,.g?54 'fa gfiimlif' nf 4.5..:fm3m5,M5 :a132'f',,fzwpgq Xw- ' 1?ifFf12EK3g. Q1 .. ,j-'- , my K1 go I 12' ' M H K i, M M N M , 7 .uf ?:.mEwi?5,mX ,. iidfeilfj W n i , ii. . M?zwZ,.. W ihsiiwiv. If qimjmwa L -QIQM ieiiwfiz.. . Q- i Y .. mai ' J ,-'K 'X -..wN...i i V 9 NN -' H.. :A 1' - ffmy, 15 ' . ..... gy? ' 4 -V .12 -K -..i ,. if . I I I rx , .. ,, .N . Q., -' if , Q 'S' .. if . i .. 1' V-. K , f . f ' -- ', N K . f fi . gy -.mx fff ',,f1S!Z.f:gi if W .M-gi W - n- .?f,a,v'M -'fa R 'MN i f-4 sign for Alumni in Scene From- pring Play Antigone Eau 2 M 2? x mil r' v .2-A -ii, U ing : Q . . : - M ' 1 swismiiwm 99 fi . ge v,,,.,,1,. e r i :fx-i smfuguw Qu W-Sim fi 5 2 5 Q 539 g E M356-3 Q Cast in ANTIGONE left to right: Howard Hudson, Joan Hall Neal jones, Jim Rucldle, Max Branyon, Ecl Kirkpatrick, Pat Harbour, Montez Hum, LaDonna Miles, Betty Russell, Guen Burke and Jerry Kates Sigma Sigma Sigma Birthday Presidents: '55-'56 Jimmie Lou Ward, Sallisawg '54-'55 Carol Windham Alexander, Muskogeeg '53-'54 Pat Emerson Minor, Tulsag '51-'52 Betty Durham Price, Oklahoma City, '50-'51 Zula Belle Lander Dobbins, Muskogee, '37 Cornelia Belle Egan Hersley, Muskogee, '31-'33 Marie Santee Dunham, Denison, Texasg '29-'30 Myrtle Marshall Holmes, Muskogeeg '30 Evangeline Baines Rust, Muskogee. Charter Members of Alpha Iota Chapter: Ruth Allison, Sponsor of Sigma Sigma Sigmag Mrs, Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Myrtle Marshall Holmes, Muskogeeg Marie Hargis Faulkner, Tulsag Marguerite Randall Durell, Tulsag Edna Jones Coats, Wagonerg Mar'orie Reid McCullough, Tulsa' J , Evangeline Baines Rust, Muskogee. n National Officers: Mrs. Betty Durham Price Outstanding woman student. Collegiate Edt tor of the Triangle, Oklahoma City Mrs. Marie Santee Dunham, Executive Secretary, Denison, Texas Mrs. Myrtle Marshall Holmes, Editor of Triangle, First President of Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Muskogee. if W E W Miss Berkshire presents'letter awards to joan Russell, Miss Berkshire presents good sportsmanship award to Estella Beardsley and Marion Penderraft. Rhetta Nesbitt. Miss Berkshire presents Estella Beardsley with the award Rhetta Nesbitt, Captain of the basketball team, shows for best All-round Athlete. trophy won in Independent tournament. - 31:1- H ..,,t:' A ' P' . f lb - K.-H4 3. - 45 .5 L'-r ' 3:14 Sli: fix 7 1? S. M, , fl :sv I'X'fS? - 1 N-Q if vw, Jeff, .M W H'-lxri .zt - x ..,,.,,.,,- r. Hem' Linda Ishmael giving report on the state convention. Linda Ishmael, Nelma Denney, Estella Beardsley, Shirley Lennox, Gaytha Crosswell - Officers for current year Members of WAA enjoying refreshments after the presentation of awards. ,Q-l - fi 1 I N ' VERTISI I . - SIXTY - THREE YEARS December II, 1954 marks the Sixty-Third Milestone in the life of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Tahlequah-sixty-three years of SERVICE to the Citizens of Tahlequah, Cherokee County and Eastern Oklahoma. Much history has been made during this period. Tahlequah has grown from a frontier village to a sub- stantial,progressive community. The First National takes pride in the substantial part it has takenin this march of progress and will continue, as in the past, to care for the financial needs of the peopleof this forward looking County and City-one of the best communities under the Stars and Stripes. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TAHLEQUAH Since I89I Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I 1, . vii' - . .95 we '. ' 'I 4 - I .wr . , .1 , 3E'3l?fii 2l ?2 f???5i??5 Galey 81 Hargis ll l s Tahlequah Oklahoma TBUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER AUTHORIZED SALES 8z SERVICE AGENCY FOR NEW REMINGTON RAND OFFICE MACHINES Used Addmg Machmes Typevvrlters A11 Makes H jIM HERRIN SERVICE STATION PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE Phone 470 Phone 7 6394 709 W Broadway X, Tahlequah Oklahoma Muskogee Oklahoma 4' .ue NY Y HPORTRAITS ARE ALWAYS THE PERFECT GIFT Portrait B S I ' W dd' Ffomiistiils mos EASTON STUDIO Cofimllii Fine t I Y Eastffrn XOklahoma YO'-11' Annual Photographer 431 West Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma MORGAN'S BAKERY AND CAFE Phone 500-521 Tahlequah, Okla. GARNER GROCERY AND DRY GOODS Welcome Szzzciefztf' Free Parking at the Foot of the Campus 501 N. Muskogee Phone 138 CREW'S T H E V O G U E Ladies, and Children's Ready-to-Wear Phone 420 A 121 N. Muskogee Tahlequah Oklahoma Prescription Specialist Headquarters Since 1900 Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain Tahlequah Oklahoma Complimefm of REED DRY GOODS Tahlequah Oklahoma We Give S' 6 H Green Stamps 1 Shoes Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Northeastern Graduates 13-,f Tahlequah Oklahoma 'WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CASEY'S Wizard Appliances Truetone TV 8z Radios Davis Tires ,, , Men and Women s Ready-to-Wear Jack Rickard Hal Reed 110 N. Muskogee Ave. Tahlequah Om 45:19 Year Th ffl' me Q4 'gf' Office Outfitters lg' ' 'gil Office Supplies Stationers I, 'S L Greeting Cards Printers .gb if Gifts run E V COR. THIRD GMIALL MUSKDGEE. DKLA. C 0 V I N G T 0 N HOWARD HAWORTH S H O E S T O R E A Booster for Northeastern THE FRIENDLY STORE Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 315 N. Muskogee Tahlequah, Okla. 1 2019 Garland Muskogee, Okla 1:12,-'X NORMAL CLUB CLEANERS We are happy to serve you with the most careful dry cleaning - plus the extra that costs you nothing: Our Sta Nu finishing process Tahlequah, Oklahoma MUSKOGEE LUMBER COMPANY Phone MU 2-1386 IRA BOSS - Manager 226 South 3rd Muskogee, Oklahoma itil e.itN .225 SHOES Compliments of 66 77 FAMILY SHOE STORE Oklahoma Stores: Tahlequah - Stilwell - Sand Springs - Poteau w RED Okmulgee - Vinita - Pryor - Broken Arrow 63955 Arkansas Stores' GR:gSE Hoes ' Shoes . Siloam Springs - Rogers - Bentonville , OKLAHOMA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY 220 North 3rd st. Comphmems Post Office Box 212 Phone MU 2-4051 of F. M. SCI-IUBERT, Proprietor School Furniture School Supplies THE STYLE SHOP Visual Education Office Supplies Tahlequah Oklahoma Equipment Library Books Muskogee, Oklahoma ' , fy, K C omplimentf of FULLERTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY 426 North Third Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Phone MU 7-4474 CLARK'S BOOK AND CAMERA SHOP 418 West Broadway Muskogee Oklahoma Everything for the Amateur and Profeniomzl Photographer MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Complimemfx of TAHLEQUAH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tahlequah, Oklahoma Officers and Directors D. O. Scott, President P. H. Medearis, Vice President H. M. Vance, Attorney C. E. Weber, Treasurer H. E. Garrison, A. G. Gibson L. I-I. Bally, J. Bi. Pearson, Clell Yeager Factory Trained Sales-Service BRUCE TYPEWRITER COMPANY Exclusive Representative For ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES PORTABLES, SUPPLIES, RENTALS Service All Makes of Equipment 216 North 4th St. Muskogee Phone MU 7-5511 THE SHACK Come to the Shack for a Steak or Snack The Meeting Place of the Students MR. and MRS. BEN CRIDER Tahlequah Oklahoma Corzgratulatiom to the Yearbook Staff BOATRlGHT'S GENERAL STORE Fort Gibson Oklahoma BERRY BUTANE coMPANY !'C077Zj7li77Z272iJ ra rlae Redmenv Tahlequah, Oklahoma Phone 36 Sue and Nanette , S T ' l - . H... ' -..-A .1 v 7' 1 ,ss --Lv.-1, -.5-if TAHLEQUAH LUMBER COMPANY Our BllIi7Z6f,f if Bzzilrlivzgn R. D. CUNNINGHAM South Muskogee Ave. Phone 915 Tahleql-lah Oklahoma MORHART-BERNAY WHOLESALE CO. Wholesale Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Gum and Soda Fountain Supplies Phone 2-3181 Muskogee okiahoma MORRIS FLOWERS YOUR RESIDENTIAL FLORISTS Flowers :bw Plame 608 W. Delaware Phone 228 Tahlequah Oklahoma FRESH-UP WITH YOU LIKE IT O ,E Q IT LIKES YOU .w A ,. .., ..Y-...f'x.,........ SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO. Muskogee, Oklahoma R A Y ' S GROCERY 8: MARKET Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables KROH MUSIC COMPANY WHERE YOUR EVERY MUSICAL WANT We Deliver Phone 311 CAN BE SATISFIED THANK YOU 430 West Broadway Muskogee CALL AGAIN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Tahlequah Oklahoma MARSHALL'S CAFE 8. COFFEE SHOP SUCCESS MOTOR COMPANY THE CAFE OF FINE FOOD AND Chevrolet Oldsmobile FRIENDLY PEOPLE SALES and SERVICE Come In, Get Acquamted Local 309 al 331 L.D. 514 AUNT MYRTLE and UNCLE GUY 24 Hour Service 205 N. Muskogee Phone 341 Tahlequah Oklahoma Tahlequah Oklahoma 1' I ' -el . LI ', T I .f-:+'G'A fag 95 327 North Muskogee Tahlequah Phone 223 Oklahoma Compliment! of T H E BEN FRANKLIN STORE LEO BODE ,Q Phone 54 'I-ahlequah Oklahoma fQf ' 4 v.:q:.'L.L, m ' --. 'J M :T A ',,4 , ' 1 :. -1V ' '.V1' TD -i f e -7- N' V H i Y A, ,. N ?,-'-Q??Q f'f J Z V v as , , f . 1 ' 1 .f l ' 5, T I T Y , ' fwigkxfif - Qgqiw A -fd '- - md 4 , ' -AP 'A Wash The Easy Way Af The BENDIX LAUNDRY 5.30 Machine - We wash, we dry Phone 436 K' 508W Muskogee Tahlequah Oklahoma IVIOLLOY BUTANE and APPLIANCES .BUTANE - PROPANE SYSTEMS Complete Installations by Licensed and Bonded Dealers PHONE 151 TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA WELCH BUICK COMPANY AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER Sales and Service 302 S. Muskogee Telephone 114 TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA THE FOOD CENTER HOME SERVICE GAS J. A. MCSPADDEN OWNER Serving Cherokee Sz Adair Counties We Give S 8a H Green Stamps Tahlequah Oklahoma Phone 358 HARRY'S FINE FOODS Specializing in Mexican Food ' W Mile East of Tahlequah MR. and MRS. HARRY HUBBARD. Owners Tahlequah Oklahoma .- if 5,3 1 - N 1 5 V iff-if u C omplimenu of , CAMPBELL MOTOR COMP Y Tahlequcuh Oklahoma DREAM THEATER f :sw .Wi .fu 1' M f x .Y :mn ff Hmm gi -+ :www ,K ,,,- 5 W B ff 'NYM' mm ai W M my-Agmgzg Ugg? W . WEEEZ .Sim M mum W? - WM. .4 .1157 'H' sais!-. mafia ' Wh R d S It F' t Tqhlequahl ere e men ee Irs Oklahoma TAHLEQUAH LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING , Let One Call Do lt All I :hiya 1-il I w nu iv.. . J. .E I Sky ,- ,yh 5, Y' in ,-in -' A H. F. ALLEN, owner kg REED-CULVER FUNERAL HOME HOME OF CHEROKEE COUNTY BURIAL ASSOCIATION TAHLEQUAH Phone 104 OKLAHOMA Compliments THE GREEN DERBY CAFE of Home Cooked Food and Friendly CARNATION COMPANY Atmosphere EDNA CREECH MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Tahlequah Oklahoma Bill, Jimmy Dan, Conaly and Leland Doris, Barbara and Mary Lea THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 314 BARNES BUILDING MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA Bebb Floral Company Bowmans Printing 8z Stationery Co. Broadway Theaters Calhouns Department Store Cohenour Jewelry Durnils Department Store Gilkison's Hollywood Hat Shop Huntzsfnqpartment Store Taylor Furniture Store Joneai Store p , Susmalfs Ka lins Jewelr P Y Kelly Monument Co. Klar's Jewelry May Brothers T. Miller Jewelry Modern Clothiers Muskogee Furniture Nelson Furniture S 8a Q Clothiers Scoggins Appliance 2-E' . or ,,- 1 'T' +ann, Q T Q C f f f , 4' f ' ,z :Q -15151,-44w,34, 1 1 3'1 y.4 '.',922'lgl,S q.tff'4p'gi! .gg-'f'Q,Q'ifCW a'-rFE,ff7 ','-.fq-51-f '1' H . l0,t1'e','9f2,-'vjgj-2'Pff47 :EH :ggrif Qgggg fi 12H?'7'+.l !fhgf'.'-Q-if-i'M:iJ'-A -51l.:l'5:i:, 25 'i,Pslz iM:HS.'ill-5ff'5i':T? r-2-wfillllliitY - '-353115.--Q-13'Qlx. ilxilfli'2f-f2,-a1G3f1:f-'-'Mo' 134 -555245-agsszfig-lf ,fo 1, 01.1 1 1 ng.. 1.- . y M,-. - lbfwqbe aff rw . lf- I - v Q -N - .t -9 1 -'M I E ff If lp If iww-1-18-1-we if-if-rt S. lt 9'-'t-X illll limi' lf'2e:2a-- 'az'-':14:h,',f4-. iff ff Mrk? 'f' 'Q' mi. 'ei2ts.2ef54rf.-''fa:Sid-f42fiF'ff'5vi'4 Nutt!-' - N MLW' XM- 1 H 1-Wa' i 'iv 'fl'f1g fff'?if'. ilffilgii' ' - L wa 'v!':Z1f,t iSff-fifi:2.-zi1:12-S:Qsf 1z'.1.1563.255 X'4lf'il'5l M 25 ol'4 l 4' ffl lla! 2 524 . 'Y . A'ffTfi ft'7'i' e vwr--ww-1-Vfi!nW,:.:',g:L'-:.afgzG:1-ml? 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X Q il - - -:- X i.tiip tii , -it At. f , X ' ' Q ,l t'll'iii'l llm N -E ' f- ll 'klhi , ' fl W ' W' izfwl fnllvh -l Nl Q- 'l l , . u lxl l I lv ' ' w WF' Almost a quarter of a century has passed M xmLrlt,t,tii V 6 ly? If IX X. .i IW 1 I t - tt -' I , , I , 1 ZW WV I 1 4 I '- since USECO published its first school annual. .WM wil l pf xbl AMR XX glint? H .I ,' 1 I ,-4 ' Q 1 , As we review those pages of yesteryear, a ll I I I 1 71 I 4' , -1 'Z6? 5 X X if pleasant thought comes to mind-on some to- ll A 1 'Elf fl . . . . If f I t .J-f' 1' f f Xv morrow this, the nineteen hundred and fifty-five lm X ga-W l llgw ' 7 lllllli l tx li l ' il lg 5 f f ff ' HW edition, will take its place in your heart as gllllf fllll N XX l' 1ll'lllWl'f'1f ,Q ff ff' :lil if t wwf iw 'H if 'Hi if wwf, ff fi i it 'lx 'f ' I iff f th C1 :fd ff f'wvf'l 'X 'll' '1l'llf ' ff ' Wm a pic oria is ory o e goo o e ays. ,QX',JVlm1V,' X, ,I ll ,. i ' , 1' . . . . . 'wff A 1 H' ,tb lllxill We know this book will increase in value with 'glywylxi t vi , F J I I 'J ii lt . i ll il W 'lyfljlkl I the passing of each year, and are honored to WV' Il X It it ,I lif1liif4illi'W,iygI h-ave, played a part in recording it. y M ful wily, 1lUhJi ',iMi5i1i 1:51'lYJjgii 2i1lEii1qQilgQ? 1 VWWW ,7f5 fffi7j-:w,f- . .llIt'll,1 .i'l'llhnilllll l '1llllllfllllf'?i ' ,glffllf fllliilllff fIllfffllll3lll'lll ' it .war lill Pl '1Qt1,,li! llllfill ' W -sflmli,al5rW!Q5llllfQgl,it it i ll ll ll ll ffl ff l 'f,'s ,li Ill 'ffl,lklTfvl'l 'Ml , ' tl i1l ',l:il2l1lll liltltlllwlllilllll ,llMtr'itiiWll,'lfl as By Far the Greatest Name in Yearbooks f ,, W,ymi 'iili5,W.zf'f1i1z :y ,, twmwwwww iwwhwwfiwi fmiiwl t if ., f swf, M .t ' 41' . .. -1' ' 6001 E. Rosedale 0 Fort Worth, Texas .-J ' ..4l R V -5 JF? , ii .il . V -4,:.f. af - ' ' fu, .4 4 jj '-' .1 ' if -a J' fa P ' . ' V , '. . N -V I x ' :Y 1 fs VA 1 1 is , gg: 2.Qg.'s.'l 4 Arvw-1-q 1 ' 1 4.13 -9' an saf -A -. 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