Oklahoma Panhandle State University - Plainsman Yearbook (Goodwell, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

the staff SANDRA BLANKENSHIP Editor BEVERLY BRADSHAW Associate Editor JOHN GOODWIN Business Manager SERAFIN RAMON Sports Editor BUCK ADAMS Organizations Editor BOBBIE MEDLEY Art Editor THE EVERYDAY STORY The ‘55 Plainsman is the everyday story of Panhandle A. M., how it lives and grows, its loves and its woes. We, the staff, have en- deavored to reflect the true spirit of our age. We remind and caution our ancestors that gone are the days of old. Our elders are often perplexed and skeptical of our actions, attitudes, and decisions. We respect and accept their criticism, yet we know that each passing day changes the complexion of the world and confronts it with new problems. We live in an era of speed, of art and science, of not being able to crowd enough living into life. In this whirlwind of living, however, life has been made more meaningful. We face the world as it is, accepting responsi- bility and having the faith to cope with the strife that comes to any generation. College gives us more than just an education found in books. It teaches us respect for the rights of others, good citizenshp, anda genuine understanding of our fellow-man. We feel deeply that this dedication must be made, not to an individual or to a group of individuals, but to the college as a whole as no part is complete without the other. We salute it for its contribution to youth; for it has been said that youth is the essence of life. As the youth of our nation grows materially and spiritually, humanity prospers. It is our sincere desire that this book will have a deep meaning for each of you. As the years march on and you recall the days spent at Panhandle A. M., may this recollection be a warm and gracious one. the college the administration the classes the clubs .. the honors the sports the advertisers ant Aust LOOFB OURROW HALL SEWELL- HESPER HALL SCIENCE HALL -STRONG HALL HUGHES McKEE LIBRARY - 4 4 ss i ot ey ae j 4 qT Z = ae ; | ’ ; “ ‘ —s z P in gis Pa : ' i | 14S 4 % VASE ACA’ jidddd poets: cS ae er at, Pil 2 ae ee ae bt Pneaon THE FARM FACULTY APARTMENTS | PRESIDENT’S HOME VET VILLAGE rosea eas EXPERIMENTAL FEED LOTS acc BROOE GENERAL ADMISSION PASSES STUDENT TICKETS sare hae tb geeuyatey ys BOE A HOA IE 9 Barereattin on es, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING AGGIE STADIUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING METAL SHOP MUSEUM pression ti Loateietipt paessiaasesn AS isan ire ER ay ANNA JARVIS HALL EARLE HALL MULLER HALL NORTH HALL FIELD HALL dorm hostesses Anna Jarvis Hall Helen Miller Field Hall Wanda Duel North Hall Norma Meyer Earle Hall Barbara Williams Muller Hall Maude England GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA RAYMOND GARY 4 Gee S. A. Bryant W. D. Little Wharton Mathies Clee O. Doggett Assistant Secretary Chairman Secretary Vice-Chairman i Julius H. Johnston Guy M. Harris John Rogers Frank Buttram Claude S. Chambers Member Member Member Member Member BOARD OF REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION First Row, left to right: W. Elmer Harber, Vice-Chairman, R. T. Stuart, John Pat Carpenter, Fred Drummond. Second Row: O. L. Lackey, Earl Russell, Chairman, P. £. Harrill, Secretary, William R. Williams, Harold Hutton. BOARD OF REGENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES iat Jae COLLEGE PRESIDENT MARVIN E. McKEE —18— EUGENE MEYER Assistant Registrar and Instructor in Visual Education BARBARA R. WILLIAMS Assistant Chief Clerk and Instructor. in Commerce JUANITA REISWIG Secretary to President i, (WEE INIKOROIES, JR: Chief Clerk—Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF i DEANS HELEN W. MULLER Dean of Students and Professor of History MILTON H. BRADLEY | Dean of Men and Professor Music-Voice SrIse IE. IMOVIE Dean of Women and Professor of English CLAIR E. ABRAHAM j Dean of Instruction and Professor of ; Mathematics : ADRIAN M. WICKSTRUM Professor of Education (On Leave) RADA M. RARICK Associate Professor of Education HAROLD W. MASSEY Associate Professor of Education PAUL M. PARHAM Librarian CEAUDEREEVY Associate Professor of History TRUMAN D. HAYES Associate Professor of Music—Piano Dr. and Mrs. Massey re-enact the sequel of their proposal night as a penalty at the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance. Here’s the faithful Aggie crew whooping and hollering at a Pep Rally backing the boys on to vic- tory. Earl L. Iba Director of Athletics and Associate Professor of Physical Education Gequetta Nunnelee Instructor in Women’s Physical Education Oscar M. Williams Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education . j Capt. James C. Borroum Assistant Professor of Military Science 4 gand Tactics. wAL , Valgene Littlefield Professor of Speech and Radio Sgt. Donald Ray Instructor in Military Science Ly je Raymond A. Peck Professor of Agronomy Estes E. Firestone Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry This jury was always hung with the GUILTY VERDICT. Sgt. Ray expresses strong feelings in his convictions. Eldon L. Hood Associate Professor of Agronomy O'Dell G. Daniel Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry Bill J. Ott Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Experiment Station Chemist Milton W. England Professor of Animal Husbandry The lines “form at the left’’ for the annual barbecue at chow time on Homecoming Day. Thomas L. Foster Professor of Commerce Mary Louise McNeill Professor of Foreign Language Edith McKinley Professor of Home Economics Associate Professor of Music - Band Director Lucretia C. Stetler Organ John K. Stetler | i Henrietta Jones | Instructor in Art Nolan McWhirter | Associate Professor of Physical | Science Delbert K. Weniger Associate Professor of Biological Science Frederick C. Von Wicklen Professor of Chemistry ups weit seen e ane f f : Fred R. Hoy Professor of Metal Shops Marvin L. Carter Professor of Industrial Arts Douglas T. Dobbs Associate Professor of Industrial Arts On to the Ball ! ! Here Miss Nunnelee and Captain Borroum dance to the sweet music of the Top Hatters. LI MM Profs.—Ott, Hood, and Daniel try to get the Aagie boys enrolled in all those required courses. Joan Hansen College Nurse Nathan Boggs College Physician Enrollment’s a headache — Philip | Shaffer is filling out one of those little | white books every Pamsie student | knows so well. Bethel L. Boston Secretary to Experiment Station Director H. H. Finnell Director of Experiment Station Carl W. Wooten | Manager of Cafeteria and Student Union B. C. Goodwin, Jr: Professor of Religious Education M. C. Hamilton Professor of Social Science i i i Robert R. Murphy Associate Professor of Mathematics Edwin B. Libbey Professor of English J. Freeman McKee Associate Professor of History (On leave) Dr. Massey and Mrs. Rarick consult with several of the Education majors. Somehow all those hours must be taken! ! September 1954 6-7-8 Entrance examinations and registration 8 First All College Mixer 10 Assembly program featuring the Layton Dogs 11 FostbollAaaies vs. Nebraska State Teachers at home 22 Class elections a ao Future Teachers hold first meeting 25 Football—Aggies vs. New Mexico Mili- tary Institute at home October 1954 2 Football—Aayies VS. Highland Univer sity at Las Vegas 7 Men’s Faculty-Student Stag Party 8 Record Party 9 Footballi—Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at home _ 8-9 Debate clinic for high schools 12 Sophomore record party 13 Piano and harpsichord duo in’ assembly 16 Homecoming—Aggies.vs. Adams State Parade and Dance oo Football— Aggies vs. Camp Carson at Colorado Springs 25 Women’s Faculty-Student Party 30 Footbail—Aggies vs. Arizona State at Flagstaff November 1954 1-4 Dead Week and mid-semester exam- inations 4 “Dark Victory” presente by Speech Department — 5 Trampoline performers in assembly� 6 Football—Aggies vs. Southwestern State at home | 11 Veterans’ Day observance on Aggie pA Field 13 Football—Aaggies vs. St. Merys at tan City 15-19 Sadie Hawkins Week | 17 Dogpatch “Stomp” 20 FFA Judging contests 22-23 Lectures by Dr. Robert S. Hicks of the Family Life Institute 24-29 Thanksgiving vacation December 1954 3 ROTC Bail 4 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico a at itary Institute at home Student Council Platter Party 6 Basketballi—-A agies vs. Wayland at | Plainview 6-7 Band Clinic: - HF 12 Messiah” presented by Chmmunity Chorus and College Choir 13 Dedication of Health and Physical Edu- cation Building Oklahoma A. M. College.vs. Texas Tech Aggies vs. Golorado Western } North Hall Christmas Dance 16 All College Christmas Party sponsored by Student Council ) 27 “, 17m, Basketball—Aggies.y 16-18 New Mexico Conference Basketball Tour- nament Flagstaff 18-31-- Christmas vacation January Lah 1-3 ‘Christmas vacation 6-7 P.A.M.C. Lettermen’ s Invitational Tour- moment TW Basketball-LAggies vs. L New Mexico _ Western at home i 15. | Basketball——Aggies vs. “Wayland at home 17-21 Dead Week and Final Examinations 22 Basketball—-Aggies vs. St. Michaels “athome — 24 _, Enrollment for Spring Seo s. New Mexico 29 na State “0 at Flagstaff Language Arts P Wesley Fou on Pancake Supper Basketball— ( 2 3 ies vs. Arizona State at home 5 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico Mil- itary Institute at Roswell 7 Basketball—Aggies vs: St. Marys at home 9 Zeta Gamma Sweetheart Banquet LOW ‘Basketball—Aggies y Alamosa | 11 ' Earle Half Dance Basketball—Aggies vs. versity at Las Nits dams State at Highlands Uni- t. Michaels at lighlands Uni- . versity at home ow Basketball—-Aggies vs. A home ai ams State at 7-1 Ve Ri ligiows Emphasis Week 9 Assembly featuring Gymnasts 21-25 Dead Week and mid-semester examina- tions adh neti Contest ' District Music Ghintese| , | High School Industrial Arts Contest Performance of Koshare Indians _ Commerce Day and Horne Economics Festival © uy ella ry Be May 1955 7 Pioneer Day at Guymon 23 Baccalaureate and Commencement 24-27 Final Examinations Row 3 seniors President Mr. President, himself! Dick leads the ‘55 Seniors, the Museum Club, and Field Hall. A worker in most every school activity, he would be a genuine asset to any campus. Row 1} Row 2 Row 3 seniors Vice-President Krull, Charles An all-around guy, Doak holds the office of Vice-President for ‘55. Along with other re- sponsibilities, he still finds time to head the Ruf-Neks, North Hall and be a member ot the “O ” Club. seniors Secretary Vivacious Sallye is this year’s secretary. She is President of the Triple PPP and a bouncy cheer leader. She has the job of being Secre- tary-Treasurer to the Alpha Psi Omega and is a member of the F.T.A. and the Rodeo Club. Row 3 Row 1 Row 2 seniors Treasurer Peverly Pradshaw Sweet and petite, Beverly holds the office of treasurer for this year’s Seniors. She is Vice- President of the Triple PPP, Associate Editor of the Plainsman, a member of the Rodeo Club and the Co-Cadets. | Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Sut, Co Row 4 President Bashful Bob, one of the most well-liked fel- lows on the campus, has capably handled the Class of ‘56 for two consecutive years. He is a member of the ‘‘O”’ Club and the Ruf-Neks. hake ! Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 — juniors Vice-President : Gleason, Fred - Lovely Ruby is this year’s Vice-President. She is an active member in Band and the Museum Club. Loyalty and dependability are of first nature to Ruby. Sete Seon Row 3 Row 2 Row } —42— — juniors Secretary-Treasurer Versatile Nornell carries the load of being Secretary-Treasurer of the Class of ‘56. She is Drill Leader of the Co-Cadets, head Cheer Leader, and a member of the Rodeo Club. Row 4 ass) viene tention mr Sto MBs Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 juniors on parade Junior Jim, Lieutenant-Colonel, of the R.O. T.C., and Honorary Cadet-Colonel LaMoyne Barker look sharp as they march in the 1954 Homecoming parade. Row 3 Row 1 sophomores President “Fin,’’ this year’s Sophomore Class President, is one of the busiest and most versatile of the campus cats. Blackeyed Fin is also editor of the ‘‘Collegian,”” sports editor of the Plains- man, Secretary-Treasurer of the North Hall governing board, a member of the Museum Club, and of the Wesley Foundation. Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 sophomores Vice-President Shy and likeable, Clayton was elected this vear's Vice-President. One of Clayton’s most outstanding fine qualities is his sincerity in everything he sets out to do. He is an active member in the Ruf-Neks, F.T.A., the Wesley Foundation, and is on the North Hall Govern- ing board. Row 4 ost Vf | Row 1 Dudley, Twila Elyat Gene Fry, Lavern Harland, Janelle _ dendricks, Earlene ‘Henning, Ronald — Dunn, Rodger _. Flanagan, | rethe : Fryatt, Bob Row2 Gardner, Lynn Gilenwoters, Bill Gillenwaters, Donna Goff, Clayton Goodwin, John Hall, Donna Row 3 Holl, Katy Jo Harris, Larry Harryman, Paul _ Hedges, Darwin sophomores AcAdams, Max Secretary-Treasurer ure, Walter icFadin, Bonnie Mall, Jagdish vi ler, Emburta | organ, Zelda Jo Morris , Darrell owery, Joe Pat nkres, Mary Jane ers, Rose Newlin, Edward _ O'Hara, James Brilliant and browneyed, Emma holds the responsibility of being the Class of ‘57's Secretary-Treasurer. She is a member of the band and the F.T.A. plus being tops scho- lastically; she’s one of Dean Muller’s most efficient helpers. erstreet, Leonard terson, Duane son, Kenneth — Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Row 4 sophomores coronation Co-captain Paul Ritchie crowns lovely Jean Gardner at the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. . Perk on : _ Pifer, Wesley _ Polk, Mirle Potter, Lyman Powers, Dick __ - Rowe Presley, Elizabeth = -_ Rider, Connie Row 3 : : Rist, Barry Robertson, Jerry Rodgers, Jimmie Edd Roden, Anita Reden, Geraldi ne Sargent, Jo Rene Schaef, Chris Schaef, Tom Schoet, Don Row 4 Row 5 pl 7 ee. Row 2 Row 1 sophomores ‘Sullivan, Gloria _ Suttle, Phillip - : Taylor, Richard _ Row -TeBeest, Dwayne “Thompson,Eon Tinsley, Maurice Tyler, Blendao Waldrop, irr Warden, Wanda Row 4 ‘ley, Lela Winger, Richard _ Those Ruf-Nek members demonstrate their ability as the outstanding noise-makers in a Pep Rally at Hughes-Strong Auditorium. Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 pad Fx freshmen President Bothy Sppalaadn You couldn’t find a better ole Joe anywhere than Bobby. He was honored this year by being elected to head the biggest class on the campus. Bobby plays blocking back on the Aggie football squad. —) Jan Bentley, Joar Row 3 Row 2 Row 7 8— 5 freshmen _ Collyar, Ronnie _ Compton, Murry Cooper, Clayton ovalt, Duane _ Creach, A. G. (Buck) Cromer, Rolph - Cunningham, Troy — Vice-President Row 2 | Dallas, Frankie Dauber, Ginger Davis, Bobby Davis, Sammy Ellard, Roy | Enyart, Charlene Estes, Rose Marie Row 3 Evanson, Wilbur | Farmer, Patsy Feerer, Jim _ Francis, Roy : French, Barbara Galloway, Joe W. Gerdner, Gloria Row 4 Gardner, Jean This Cimarron County lad has already won Gardner, JoAnna many friends with his friendliness and whole- some attitude. Wes was elected the Vice- Gilbert, Jesse Jo President of the Class of ‘58. He goes out for Gregory, Cherie the wingback position on the Aggie squad. _ Grist, Hugh Gonny) Groves, Joe Gum, June Pacoee freshmen Secretary Pat is a charmer in her own special way. She handles the job of being secretary for the Freshmen class. As a member of the Triple PPP, Pat lends school activities staunch sup- port. aT pee, _ Henning, Leslie “Hill, Shirley _ Hitchings, Nancy Hodges, Larry Hubbard, Eldon Huddleston, J. W. - Huston, Lewis __ _ Hupp, dock Iie, Laneta Janzen, Norma jek n, Larr Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 freshmen Adorable Jean is this year’s treasurer for the Class of ‘58. The Freshmen bestowed another honor upon Jean by working to make her the 1955 Homecoming Queen. Row 4 Row } Row 2 Row 3 freshmen greenies ; ; re ; ‘ oy eee Se Those lowly freshmen had a lucky day. Their float won first place, and they made their can- didate, Queen. Yes, they’ve proved—there’s not a rotten one in the bunch!! Topo ta tx, ee: oi as nS student council The Student Council is the governing body for the P. A. M. C. campus. Each class has a proportioned number of representatives who act in behalf of the members of their class. The load carried by the council is a heavy one. Their responsibilities in- clude Homecoming Day, the annual Christmas Party, Senior Day, and various other campus ac- tivities. This organization works hand in hand with the faculty. First Row, left to right: D. Schafer, A. Wells, M. Munkres, A. Marple, N. Bradshaw, S. Blankenship, Sec. Second Row: A. Creach, M. Phelps, Treas., Miss McNeill, Sponsor, V. Terbush, C. Shiflett, Pres., C. Sheldon, V.-Pres., A. Grimmer, D. Covalt. First Row, left to’ right: M. Phelps, Sec., P. Boston, Proctor, D. Shook, Proctor. Second Row: N. Ullom, muller hall Proctor, A. Marple, V.-Pres., A. Burton, Proctor, N. Skelley, Proctor, A. Wells, Pres. governing board Muller Hall Governing Board consists of the dorm officers and the proctors for the various floors. They are respon- sible to the dorm Mother and enforce the rules of the dorm. Their job also includes appointing com- mittees for parties and other activities backed by the dorm. The sponsor- ship of the annual Sadie Hawkins Week is always one of the main events of the year. ay ee earle hall governing board Earle Hall Governing Board tries to keep peace and quiet in “’the hall of heroes.’’ One of the main Gttractions at Earle is their T-V set. They spon- sor the Valentine’s Dance and always seem to come up with some brilliant idea for their Homecom- ing floats. Left to right: D. Alley, Proctor, T. Medders, V.-Pres. Proctor, N. Moody, Sec.-Treas., K. Culbert, Pres., B. Reed, First Row, left to right: J. Fallis, Proctor, S. Ramon, Sec.-Treas., E. Stephens, Proctor, D. Phillips, Pres., ' _R. Hine, Proctor. Second Row: T. Schaef, Proctor, V. Clampitt, Proctor, C. Goff, Proctor, A. Tucker, V.-Pres. north hall governing board. The North Hall Governing Board has to keep a motherly-eye open for ap- proximately 120 boister- ous young men. The annual Christmas Formal under their sponsorship is one of the most lovely and well-attended events of the holiday season. pial oes field hall governing board The Field Hal! Governing Board has control over the “house of gentlemen.” Each year the dorm wel- comes Spring by sponsor- ing a gigantic picnic on the river. The Field Hall boys take pride in their dorm and who can blame them!! Left to right: C. Krull, Wing Leader, D. Bennett, Pres., A. Grimmer, Sec.-Treas., B. Rist, V.-Pres., M. Fones, Wing Leader. . Left to right: J. Galloway, Pres., B. Fryatt, Proctor, W. Severn, Proctor, B. Voss, V.-Pres., J. Hodges Proctor. anna jarvis governing board The Anna Jarvis Govern- ing Board rules in Anna Jarvis Hall. This dorm has been recently remodeled, and these improvements are adding much to the appearance of the cam- pus. —70— The Lamda Sigma Tau is | a national honorary fra- | ternity for men and wom- en who are science and mathematics majors. The organization’s — primary purpose is to encourage scholarship. To qualify | for membership, a pledge | must have at least a B av- erage in his major. First Row, left to right: M. Fones, V.-Pres., C. Shiflett, Pres., D. Ferguson, C. Miller. Second Row: Mr. McWhirter, Sponsor, Mr. Murphy, Sponsor, Dr. Abraham, Sponsor, B. Bryan, Sec.-Treas. First Row, left to right: Mr. Littlefield, Sponsor, A. Creach, D. Calvert, Pres., M. Barby, A. Cannady, V - Pres. Second Row: A. Wells, Sec.-Treas., E. Newlin, F. Dallas, M. Phelps, J. Goodwin, N. Bradshaw. ' “windmill” forensic club An organization in_ its first year on our campus, the ‘’Windmill’’ was or- ganized to create an in- terest in forensic speech and especially to promote the field of debate. Meet- ings are held periodically to discuss current speech problems and other topics of interest that develop the member’s skill. The club is set-up on a point system and upon attain- ing the desired number of points, members are en- titled to a speech letter. sly Fak camera club The Camera Club is or- ganized for the amateur photographers on_ the campus. The club meet- ings give the members an opportunity to discuss m ie original ideas and profes- sional photographic tech- niques. First Row, left to right: J. Finney, D. Morris, T. Updyke. Second Row: D. Walton, D. Montoya, F, Hud- dleston. Third Row: J. Huddleston, E. Newlin, V.-Pres., C. Tice, Pres. Fourth Row: Mr. Nichols, Sponsor, Mr. Weniger, Sponsor, K. Clawson. future teachers of america The F.T.A. is fundamen- tally an organization: to develop among young } eople an organization First Row, left to right: |. Flanagan, E. Miller, K. McPherson, Pres., C. McGlamery, E. Shiflett, A. Roden. peop ; l Second Row: M. Ware, B. Bowman, J. Hill, D. Barr, A. Wells, P Boston, G. Firestone. Third Row: Y. which shall be an integra : Berry, A. Little, A. Shiflett, A. Asher, D. Gregory, N. Ullom, Mrs. Rarick, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Dr. Massey, part of state and national Sponsor, C. Tice, J. Hale, C. Goff, M. Barby, T. Medders, D. Montoya, V.-Pres. education associations; to acqua int teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession; to give prac- tical experience in work- ing together in a demo- cratic way on the prob- lems of the profession and the community; to inter- est the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career; to en- courage careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers; and to seek through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and de- mand into a reasonable balance. zeta gamma The Zeta Gamma is a popular organization with the home economics maj- ors. For membership, a girl must be enrolled in eight hours of home eco- nomics or have completed the same number. The purpose of this club is for | better education and to. advance social life. One of their many activities is the cakewalks which are ig held in the Student Union. Each year the girls work hard and give a beautiful | Sweetheart Banquet in February. First Row, left to right: B. Moore, S. Hill, M. Sharp, E. Weldon, D. Perky. Second Row: N. Skelley, Pres., D. Barr, V.-Pres., M. Brown, A. Burton, Sec., D. Dixon, P. Boston. Third Row: M. Woodward, E. Berry, Treas. Miss McKinley, Sponsor, D. Gregory, M. Miller. First Row, left to right: J. Hill, R. Ross, C. Burton, J. Harland, N. Skelley, J. Bond, M. Phelps. Second Row: D. Powers, V. Terbush, A. Marple, Sec.-Treas., N. Ullom, E. Presley, D. Gregory, G. Sullivan. Third Row: B. Rist, S. Ramon, A. Marple, A. Yanke, D. Walton, B. Gregory, D. Bennett, Pres., J. Sanders, D. Montoya, V.-Pres. Fourth Row: M. Elliott, B. Fryatt, K. Clawson, G. Skelley, R. Cramer, C. Tice, J. Miller, J. Flynt, D. Fergurson, T. Ikard, A. Grimmer, J. Countryman, F. Gleason. museum club The Museum Club is one of the most cher- ished clubs on the campus. Each year there are more pledges than the club’s quota will allow to join. To raise money for their annual trip to some scenic or historical spot of interest, the club works in conjunction with the Junior Class at the concessions during football season. Last year's trip to Grand Canyon proved to be worth all their endeav- ors. a | a wesley foundation The Wesley Foundation is under the sponsorship of the Methodist Church but welcomes any member of the student body who cares to attend. One of the main goals of the founda- tion is to provide Christian fellowship for its mem- bers. A varied program is carried on by the group. These programs include outstanding speakers, movies, discussion groups, group panels, and parties. Each Spring the founda- tion has a banquet that adds to the semester events. First Row, left to right: E. Hendricks, N. Skelley, A. Little, A. Burton, Sec., P. Boston. Second Row: S. Blanken- ship, V.-Pres., A. Wells, J. Bond, N. Bradshaw, M. Phelps. Third Row: Dr. Massey, Sponsor, S. Ramon, T. Medders, J. Draper, Treas., C. Goff, Rev. Goodwin, Sponsor. First Row, left to right: Mr. Carter, Sponsor, D. Schmidt, F. Huddleston, V.-Pres., M. Bultman, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Mr. Dobbs, Sponsor, W. Stroud, W. Huebner, Pres. Third Rew: C. Francis, M. Coyle. ndustrial arts club om ¢ The Industrial Arts Club is for students who are in- terested in the fields of engineering and industrial arts. Each year the club takes a trip to some local- ity to study various phases of industry. The club spon- sors activities to raise the finances to meet the needs of the trip. One of their better known ways of rais- ing funds is the raffle of a cedar chest made by mem- bers of the club. —74— student christian association The Student Christian As- sociation is composed of representatives of the de- nominations and the local ministers. Their main pur- pose is to serve as cocrdi- nator for the religious ac- tivities on the campus. Part of their program in- cludes the sponsoring of Wednesday morning chapel and Religious Em- phasis Week held in March. First Row, left to right: R. Fields, Sec., A. Wells. Second Row: Rev. Goodwin, Sponsor, H. Roden, Pres. Mr. Foster, Sponsor, A. Cannady, V.-Pres. First Row, left to right: L. Barker, M. Miller, T. Dudley, S. Murphy, G. Hennigh. Second Row: L. Peoples, E. Berry, Sec.-Treas., M. Winger, R. Fields, C. McGlamary, E. Miller, N. Ullom. Third Row: Mr. Murphy, Sponsor, R. Winger, M. Barby, C. Miller, Pres., J. Smith, B. Bryan, E. Blair, V.-Pres. baptist student union The Baptist Student Union is primarily for Baptist preference students, but anyone who attends is wel- come. Meetings are held every other week. The pro- grams consist of movies, speakers, and parties. The club hopes to create warm Christian fellowship among its members and the campus body. x Boat (ah eee Te “= COQ R— First Row, left to right: S. McMurray, A. Wilkinson, R. Simmons, V. Terbush, N. Willi S d Row: D. Hall, B. Criswell, B. Medley, G. Warren, C. Scha ef, D. Ferguson. LA Nea Wee er aes o club The Letter Club is composed of men who have earned Their biggest undertaking each year is the concession the “’‘O” in any athletic sport. Their purpose is to bring stand at the home basketball games and the Invita- about a close friendship among the college athletes and tional Tournament. The benefits from this work pay for to lend a hand in determining certain athletic policies. their letter jackets, sweaters, and blankets. First Row, left to right: B. Reed, V. Pres., A. Tucker, Pres., B. Adams, G. Nix, J. Miller, Sweetheart, C. Shiflett, D. Peddy, V. Clampitt. Second Row: J. Baird, T. Duel, W. Stroud, C. Spears, D. Schaef, G. Warren, B. Brown, J. Pugh, R. Peck. Third Row: D. Montoya, C. Sheldon, D. Phillips, |. Simmons, B. Pletcher, J. Fallis, R. Dunn, D. Hedges. Fourth Row: Coach Williams, Sponsor, J. Wright, J. Robertson, D. Hennigh, C. Hamilton, J. Kenney, T. Schaef, T. Medders, P. Ritchie, K. Culbert, Coach Iba, Sponsor. triple ppp The Triple PPP is the pep organization for the girls on the campus. This organization backs all the home events and as many out-of-town games as possible. No provisions are made for membership, but all girls are encouraged to belong. These girls are morale builders for the school and render serv- ices to the athletic de- partment by helping Cheerleaders, first row, left to right: D. Hall, R. Simmons, S. McMurry, Pres., C. Schaef, N. Williams. Second Row: with social functions J. Harland, N. Skelley, W. Warden, M. Munkres, |. Pannell, M. Organ, J. Bond, E. Presley, R. Sechler. Third Row: and the Invitational B. Bradshaw, V-Pres., M. Allen, K. LeMaster, N. Bradshaw, K. Hall, E. Hendricks, M. Bridgewater, P. Turner, e Treas., D. Kindy, S. Blankenship. Tournament. : ruf-neks The Ruf-Neks’ organization was formed to promote — sportsmanship. A familiar campus sight during initia- and to further true school spirit on the campus. To be tion week is the shaved head and rope worn by Ruf-Nek a member, one must have completed twenty-eight pledges. hours and show an interest in school activities and good First Row, left to right: J. Stewart, D. Powers, L. Potter, M. Funk, B. Gillenwaters, L. Sims, C. Searcy, E. Harland. Second Row: A. Wilkinson, J. Draper, L. Daniels, A. Tucker, B. Brown, G. Warren, D. Phillips, Pres. D. Schaef, N. Moody. Third Row: G. Sweet, J. Mowery, E. Stephens, J. Humphrey, Sec.-Treas., V. Clampitt, |. Simmons, R. Dunn. J. Pugh, D. Peddy. Fourth Row: D. Deweese, D. Alley, J. Millikan, C. Goff, K. Cook, J. Kenney, C. Hamilton, V.-Pres., T. Medders, T. Schaef. tau beta sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a women’s national honorary band sorority. Their primary function is to help with band activities and sponsor a concession stand dur- ing the Spring Festival. First Row, left to right: E. Hendricks, V.-Pres., P. Evans, Treas. Second Row: Mrs. Stetler, Sponsor, R. Fields, Sec. Third Row: A. Little, M. Miller, Pres., D. Gregory. First Row, left to right: M. Phelps, A. Wells, Pres., N. Bradshaw, S. McMurry, Sec.-Treas., Z. Shubert, M. Munkres. Second Row: T. Ikard, Mr. Littlefield, Sponsor, B. Criswell, V.-Pres. alpha psi omega The Delta Psi Chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity is affiliated with the national dra- matic organization. Al- pha Psi presents one production each semes- ter and always lends a helping hand at our many spur-of-the mom- ent assembly programs. 15 Left to right: Mr. Firestone, Coach, V. Summars, E. Fisher, E. Harland, dairy judging team The Dairy Judging Team is an elite group of boys chosen for their abilities in the selection of dairy animals. The boys made a trip to Ft. Worth, Texas, to the Fat Stock Show and placed sixth in the competition. kappa kappa psi The Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary men’s band fraternity. Their primary function is to promote band activities. They work with the Tau Beta Sigma and have a thriving concession stand during the Spring Festival. First Row, left to right: R. Hansen, H. Roden, C. McCracken, Pres., C. Miller, Treas., G. Akers, Mr. Stetler, Sponsor. Second Row: M. Barby. B. Gregory, D. Caffee, P. Nelson, Sec., Mr. Bradley, Sponsor, C. Barby, V.-Pres. First Row, left to riaht: B. Hill, V.-Pres., R. Hill, S. Blankenship, A. Lotspeich, S. McMurry, J. Chockley. Second Row: E. Harland, Pres., B. Bradshaw, N. Skelley, N. Williams, B. Medley, J. Kenney, |. Pannell, D. Peddy, B. Fryatt. Third Row: C. Pearson, Sec.-Treas., A. Wilkinson, D. Powers. Fourth Row: J. Blackwood, D. Ponder, K. Clawson, J. Oakley, H. Wade, Mr. England, Sponsor, K. Cook, J. Millikan, D. Thompson, G. Raleigh. rodeo club “Let's go Rodeo,”’ is the frequent statement heard on the campus when Spring arrives. The club is just in its second year here on the campus. They have already completed a rodeo area. The Rodeo Club sponsors western dances and has an annual rodeo in the Spring. The Club’s growing by leaps and bounds. aggie club The Aggie Club is open only to those majoring in agriculture. Each year this organization takes a trip to some major stock show. The purpose of the club is to keep its members in- formed on the latest developments in agricul- ture and to further ideals associated with modern methods. First Row, left to right: E. Harland, E. Fisher, K. Clawson, P. Nelson, Treas., D. Ferguson. Second Row: M. Dixon, A. Yanke, L. Harris, G. Coots, G. Taylor, V. Terbush, V. Pres., F. Gleason, C. Krull, K. Woodward. Third Row: Mr. Daniel, Sponsor, Mr. Hood, Sponsor, C. Regier, Sec., D. Ferguson, C. Sheldon, R. Hine, Pres., D. Schater. D. Dickens, M. Elliott, Mr. Peck, Sponsor, Mr. Firestone, Sponsor. Left to right: J. Coyer, J. Bell, F. Gleason, C. Pearson, K. Clawson, C. Regier, J. Millikan, K. Cook, Mr. Daniel, Coach. livestock judging team The Livestock Judging Team is selected on a basis of an average number of points compiled over a period of time. The team placed seventh in the National Western Stock Show at Denver, Colorado, and fourteenth at the Fat Stock Show in Ft. Worth, Texas. crops judging team The Crops Judging Team attended two shows this year. At the Kansas City National Col- legiate Grain Judging Contest they placed eighth and at the International Livestock Show in Chicago the team placed sixth. Left to right: P. Nelson, V. Baumfalk, D. Clary, C. Krull, Mr. Hood, Coach. COMPLIME Sa n° c. 8.2 a cappella choir First Row, left to right: N. Hitch- ings. A. Roden, G. Roden, J. Miller, B. Baker, T. Dudley. Second Row: S. Murphy, D. Campbell, G. Re- demer, S. Camp, F. McClure, R. Fields. Third Row: D. Shook, K. McPherson, N. Bradshaw, E. Miller, P. Farmer, W. Warden. Fourth Row: J. Sargent, K. West, L. Barker, V. Durham, J. Gilbert, J. Presley. Fifth Row: S. Cole, F. Hale, T. Up- dyke, J. Harland, E. Presley, N. Janzen. Sixth Row: G. Bennett, D. Hall, M. Bridgewater, D. Claybrook, A. Little, G. Hennigh. Seventh Row: B. Stout, Gay Krull@eReeicaylone Gea Hendricks, E. Blair, E. Newlin. Eighth Row: C. Barby, D. Caffee, G. Akers, C. Shaw, B. Gregory, H. Roden. Ninth Row: Mr. Bradley, Di- rector, M. Barby, C. Rider, J. Schmidt. Majorettes: D. Campbell, R. Anshultz. First Row, left to right: E. Hendricks, E. Presley, M. Miller, M. Barby, Roden, B. Gregory, D. Shook, R. Ross, P. Evans. Second Row: G. Akers, C. Barby, A. Little, J. Waldrop, D. Morris, W. McClure, C. Miller, T. Updyke, B. Stout, S. Camp, G. Hennigh, C. McCracken, C. Gregory, F. McClure, R. Fields, D. Caffee. Third Row: R. Schultz, Mr. Stetler, Director, R. Hansen, M. McAdams, G. Redemer, L. Barker, L. Anderson, A. Yanke. pamce_ band men’s ensemble Left to right: B. Stout, J. Pauls, E. Newlin, C. Shaw, H. Roden, J. Schmidt, D. Caffee, C. Rider, G. Akers, M. Fones, B. Gregory, E. Blair, Gk Krull, C: Barby, R. Hansen, Mr. Bradley, Director. M. Barby, Pianist. EERE Sandra Blankenship, Plainsman Editor. Top Editor; Sports Editor, Plai nsman. right, Serafin Ramon, Collegian publications plainsman collegian Student Publications are represented by the Collegian and Plains- man, the college newspaper and yearbook respectively. The Col- legian has been published bimonthly for many years. The ‘55 Plainsman is the eighth edition since it began publication in 1948. Both publications are members of the Associated Colleg- iate Press and the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Press Association. For two consecutive years the Plainsman has won second class honor ratings in national competition. Bobbie Medley, Art Editor, Plainsman; Beverly Bradshaw, Associate Editor, Plainsman. Lower right, John Goodwin, Business Manager, Plainsman; Assistant Editor, Collegian ; Buck Adams, Organizations Editor, Plainsman. This crew of goodlooking lads and lassies were among the dog- patchers who attended the Sadie Hawkins Stomp. The four lovely Queen Candidates on display as they ride in the Home- coming Day Parade. Looks like the Smoky Mountain Boys arrived from the hills just in time to swipe a tractor and join the parade. Isn’t this a sharp-looking bunch of characters? Museum club pledges fixed up mighty fancy for initiation. drill t The boy’s a teams are o which special sion drilling. are made by members of the are: First Row, Williams, E. Pr ter, C. Schaef, M. Allen, S. Co Murphy, J. Ha color guard ory, P. Turner, Weldon, K. Hai Bill Thorne George Hendricks Wesley Pifer V. Simmons, D Color Guard Color Bearer Color Guard nell, E. Hendrick S. White. : In the picture @ members of the 8 ® % are: First Row, | Peck, J. Huddle D. Walton, W. West. Second Caffee, E. Hawk BaStoutvestl: Row: R. Taylor, § Thorne, W. Pi Williamson. battalion staff Serafin Ramon Cadet Captain Battalion Adjutant Jim Draper Cadet Lieutenant Colone! Battalion Commander Richard Winger Cadet Major Battalion Executive Officer poremrenencrn kets tsar beri a a tl seston company a First Row, left to right: C. Sear- cy, D. Hennigh, D. Wood, S. Boston. Second Row: D. Schafer, W. Bentley, B. Peek, C. Kline, M. Booze, B. McDaniel, F. Short- er, B. Boyle, B. Ridings, A. Weeks, R. Thompson, J. Rodg- gers, T. Ikard. Third Row: M. Tinsley, B. Pletcher, E. Ridge- way, M. Overton, H. Wherritt, B. Stout, D. Morton, D. Lindsey, K. Culbert, A. Brashears, W. Evanson. Fourth Row: D. Peddy, E. Newlin, D. Caffee, R. Owens, J. Thomas, W. McClure, D. Wal- ton, M. Thrash, H. Kehl, J. Countryman, W. Stroud. Fifth Row: M. McAdams, D. Deweese, A. Wilkinson, T. Updyke, L. An- derson, T. Cunningham, B. Wright, R. Tyler, J. Ragsdale, G. Skelley. Sixth Row: K. Mc- Cay, J. Waldrop, P. Fletcher, P. Robinson, L. Hodges, F. Clifford, R. Dunn, R. Ellard, G. Hendricks, D. Ponders. company b First Row, left to right: R. Peck, V. Hester, C. Rider, C. Goff. Second Row: T. Barker, A. Ko- ehn, M. Compton, J. Wright, D. Wiebe, A. Marple, J. Hogan, D. Patterson, H. Hamilton, H. Smith, J. Withgott, E. Blair. Third Row: A. Ballard, M. Polk, K. Woodward, F. Dallas, J. Brill- hart, J. Goodwin, H. Schwab, V. Twombly, K. Holmes, R. Cram- er. Fourth Row: J. Scott, C. Shaw, R. Francis, H. Grist, C. Spears, L. Abbott, D. Liston, J. Huddleston, R. Ward. Fifth Row: J. Feerer, T. O’Dell, A. Steward, D. Hedges, E. Hawkins, R. Coll- yar, H. Bowman, J. Stewart, T. McDaniel. Sixth Row: R. Taylor, L. Hight, J. Finney, E. Hubbard, B. Sipes, K. Muno, H. Smith, L. Dunkerson, J. Reynolds. company c First Row, left to right: G. Sweet, B. Gillenwaters, W. Pifer, B. Adams. Second Row: T. Schaef, D. Schmidt, K. West, D. Cock- rell, R. Pulliam, J. Williams, L. Tucker, W. Smith, L. Regan, J. Hupp, K. Schaefer, R. Henning. Third Row: J. Campbell, J. Stice, T. Powell, D. Baker, K. Lovelace, G. Roth, J. Thomas, J. Groves, D. Powers, V. Symes. Fourth Row: B. Thorne, G. Flynt, K. Hudgens, B. Sepulveda, L. Will- iamson, E. Reazin, B. Sherwood, J. Hush, D. Peoples. Fifth Row: F. Baggett, B. Hill, B. Kerns, J. Smith, R. Balawin, L. Potter, J. Jenkinson, L. Henning, E. Brun- er. Sixth Row: D. Powers, D. Wakeman, K. Maynard, R. Six- killer, D. Schaef, C. Cooper, J. Williams, D. Thompson, K. Aa- ron. First Row, left to right: R. Peck, S. Boston, D. Walton, B. Peek, R. Francis. Second Row: R. Taylor, C. Shaw, J. Ragsdale, J. Brillhart, B. Stout. rifle team Lieutenant-Colonel Jim Draper, Honorary Cadet-Colonel La- Moyne Barker, and her escort for the evening, Charles Shaw smile for the birdie after the coronation ceremony. The annual Military Ball, laid in an atmosphere of good music and dancing, was one of the climaxes of the winter social season. sel X- aes The Aggie boys take pride in their livestock. Here Jack Coyer, Kay Cook, Roy Hine, and Bill Gillenwaters show off some of the show cattle. Bill Criswell, Don Strasner, and Alvin Cannady are in a heated conversation on one of the topics in Mr. Littlefield’s discussion class. ict ipernity Prof. Hamilton was deep in a lecture when our sly : ae a le ee photographer slipped in. Perhaps the class holds 2S pili oe future Economists—who knows!! Coach Nunnelee watches Nancy Bradshaw go up for a high return in a volleyball game during a PE. class. Mrs. England hands out popcorn balls to the late canaries of Muller Hall as they gather around the piano to chirp a few tunes before going to bed. Sis and Doris’ room is always the place for a good gab session. Toy’s knitting, Dovie’s fixing her hair, and Patsy certainly seems enthralled in some study. Wonder what’s the latest news?? Pat Robinson has evidently received a nice fat love letter from the “‘light of his life.’’ James Sanders just turned the page to see how two-gun Pete is going to capture the bandits. There’s always room for one more! Donita better watch out or the top Jim and Ronnie scrub the dentures before hitting bunk may be on the bottom. the sack. The Homecoming Dance climaxed the events of the day. Spectators Jim O’Hara and Jack Smith look on as Bill Gist shines his boots. a, a The lights blink, car doors bang, and the lovers trudge to the door of Muller Hall to say ‘‘Good- night Sweetheart, Goodnight.’’ : Walter Huebner and Melvin Baultman put in many hours studying at their desk. Girls in lovely formals, beautiful decorations, and the sweet music of the Blue Knights were the setting for the North Hall Christmas Formal. = 7) Q OS ca a ce =e re ca GLORIA SULLIVAN ee RUBY ROSS JOANNE BENTLEY : | DOVIE SMITH 2) Sk presen Zz es BE ro) ut 3 z = ci U w ay hal ida 74 aad = - oO 2 ec oes UY JOANNA GARDNER cx LW Zz QO (2 4 Oo zZ baud — ing queen homecom baa Manas std | - JANICE MILLER o club sweetheart i campus favorites SANDRA BLANKENSHIP a 2) oe) 3 ‘“NUB“’ ROBERT honorary cadet-colonel LAMOYNE BARKER —i10i— | Doretta Gregory: z fies kA PATE WE SRTTRE EA. OP 2 = WEBSTER “KNOWLTON HAZEN EURQ [roe rs ee Wesley Foundation, Choir, Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Zeta Anne Wells: Student Council, President of Muller Hall, Wesley Gamma, Museum Club, Future Teachers of America. Foundation, ‘‘Windmiil’’ Forensic Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Co-Cadets, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association, Outstanding Methodist Senior Award. Bill Gregory: Wesley Foundation; Mu- seum Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Choir, President; Band, Men’s Ensemble. Gary Akers: Freshman Orientation Commit- tee, Kappa Kappa Psi, Choir, Band, Men’‘s Ensemble, Tennis. Alene Marple: Student Council; Wes- ley Foundation, President; Freshman Orientation Committee; Future Teach- ers of America, Co-Cadets, Museum Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Football Queen Candidate, Vice-President —of Muller Hall. —102— Mary Anita Miller: Baptist Student Union, Zeta Gamma, Band, Tau Beta Sigma, President. Truman “‘Ikey’’ Medders: Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Track, ‘‘O’’ Club, Ruf-Neks, Wesley Foundation, Future Teachers of : America. j Curtis Shiflett: Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, President; Homecom- ing Committee Chairman, ‘’O’’ Club, Lambda Sigma Tau, President. Monty Garth Fones: Wesley Foundation, Student Christian Association, Freshman Orientation Committee: Industrial Arts Club, Choir, Lambda Sigma Tau, Men’s Ensemble, Pi Alpha Sigma. Charles Fred Krull: Livestock Judging Team, Crops Judging Team: Aggie Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Men’s Ensemble, Choir, Band. Le 2 student life Student activities are one of the most important ele- ments of any campus. Dorm life, dating, church work, membership in the various camp us organiza- tions, all play a part in the development of a person’s background and attitudes. On this page we have cap- tured a few of these Scenes. r the entrance of Sewell-Loofborrow on one of our. Rodger Dunn and Marilyn Allen pose at frosty winter evenings. Charles Krull and steady Anita Roden relax in the union after a hard day of classes. Don Powers and Alma Lee Little are caught in conversation while drink- ing cokes in the Student Union. 44 es 7) o) OT Uk u i} 2 A lean at H First Row, left to right: G. Nix, J. Bailey, T. Duel, J. Hupp, B. Fletcher, B. Reed, W. Smith, E. Reazin, |. Simmons, A. Tucker. Second Row: R. Moody, B. Sepulveda, J. Reynolds, F. Clifford, L. Overstreet, V. Clampitt, C. Sheldon, J. Stewart, A. Puckett, J. Baird, D. Peddy D. Schaef. Third Row: T. Schaef, D. Witcher, J. Hush, J. Fallis, J. Ragsdale, R. Dunn, D. Hedges, J. Kenney, B. Kramer, J. Torbert, D. Alley, B. Wright, C. Cothrum. Coach Williams. Fourth Row: C. Hamilton, K. Aaron, C. Spears, R. Sixkiller, D. Haar, D. Hennigh, K. Culbert, P. Ritchie, R. Collyar. | | sridiron champs The Pan Aggies, under the skillful han- dling of Coach Oscar Williams, for the : third consecutive year reigned as cham- pions of the New Mexico Conference, as they once again battled down five rivals to finish with a clean record. The season’s record in Coach William’s fourth at P.A. M.C. was 6 wins and 3 losses. The team finished high in the statistics released by the N.A.1.A. an association for small col- leges in the United States. fs JIM BAIRD ‘ NUBS MOODY Guard First Team All-Conference Center BILLY BOB REED Second Team All-Conference Back JAMES KENNEY Second Team All-Conference End DON SCHAEF Center End Jack Torbert sweeps around the right side of the New Mexico Military Cadet’s defense as he picks up yards for the Aggies. Fullback ‘Big Tom” Schaef is moving in to clear his way. The Aggies came out victorious in the game as they took a 21-7 win. 107 RONNIE COLLYAR Tackle RODGER DUNN End THAD DUEL Back JERRY BAILEY Back IVAN, SIMMONS Back ROGER SIXKILLER ALLEN TUCKER Tackle Guard CHARLES SHELDON Guard KENNETH AARON Center JERRY FALLIS End “Big Tom’ , out by Big Yardage '!§ ground Mustangs- men met the Western DON WITCHER Back JACK HUPP Back PAUL RITCHIE Second Team All-Conference Tackle JACK TORBERT DARWIN HEDGES Second Team All-Conference End End | ELDON REAZIN VIC CLAMPITT | CARL HAMILTON Back Guard First Team All-Conference Back TOM SCHAEF First Team All-Conference Back Hamilton lugs the leather over right tackle for a short gain in the Aggies 21-7 triumph over Military. WES SMITH Back KENNETH ‘DOC’ CULBERT Second Team All-Conference Tackle r as Shas ame eer GERALD NIX Back spsegsme ea | oe FRED CLIFFORD Tackle | BOBBY SEPULVEDA | Back Jack Torbert takes off on an end around for an Aggie score. | LEONARD OVERSTREET Tackle DICK HAAR DELANO ALLEY End Back CECIL COTHRUM Back JESSE REYNOLDS Tackle : BOB WRIGHT JIM HUSH Center Back SEASON’S RECORD Nebraska State Teachers 14 New Mexico Military Inst. ji Highlands University 0 Western New Mexico 0 Adams State College 18 Fort Carson (Army Team) 73 Arizona State College 14 Southwestern State College 34 St. Mary’s 6 7-PAMC 21-PAMC 13-PAMC 27-PAMC 32-PAMC 13-PAMC 21-PAMC 19-PAMC 40-PAMC DON HENNIGH Tackle ags dominate all-conference squads The Aggies dominated the All-Conference se- lection for the second year in succession by placing three on the first squad and six on the second squad. The Plainsmen’‘s prospects for ‘55 are favorable since they lose only four start- ers and four squad men. , Oy Allen Tucker moves in for the kill on a Bobcat from Nebraska State Teachers College of Peru, wv g be Nebraska in the season’s opener at Goodwell. BOB KRAMER End ie ee J. Draper, D. Powers, R. Sixkiller, B. Kramer, C. Hamilton, J. Pugh, C. Goff, K. Maynard, R. Dunn, J. Wright, C. Shiflett, J. Stroud, R. Peck, B. Adams, eee L. Sims, Coach Earl Iba. varsity basketball Coach Earl Iba’s Aggies complet- ed the ‘54-’55 season with a 12- win 1Q-lost record as they pulled up to finish strong at the season’s close. In conference play the Ag- gies finished in a tie for third place, one notch lower than the previous year, but the League was strong in every way. The squad took part in two tournaments, fi- nishing third in the Pre-Confer- ence Tournament at Flagstaff, Arizona and were eliminated in the first round in the Ottawa Invi- tational Tournament at Ottawa, Kansas. JIM DRAPER (CURTIS, SEALE Center Guard ie CARL HAMILTON Forward RODGER DUNN Forward RALPH PECK Guard LOU SIMS Guard DON POWERS Center pan-aggies dedicate The Aggies vacated the old gym this season to play the home games in the New Health and Physical Education Building, which was fin- ished early in November. The new structure was dedicated the night of December 13, with games between the Panhandle Aggies and Western State and the Oklahoma Aggies of Henry Iba meeting the Texas Tech’s Red Raid- ers. The Pan-Ags outscored the Staters 72-63 in the first game, but the Oklahoma Aggies ROGER SIXKILLER Center JAKE WRIGHT Forward new gym were not as fortunate. They dropped a very close 49-48 contest to the team from Lubbock, Texas. Over the entire season the Aggies won 6 and lost 3 in the new field house. The building, aside from the playing court, contains class- rooms, dressing rooms, and storage room for equipment. The seating capacity is close to 2,000. CLAYTON GOFF Guard BOB KRAMER Center JERRY PUGH Forward JUNIOR STROUD Guard BUCK ADAMS Guard e | Pare) Cc t i @) n Car! Hamilton spins off the post to hook one in for two points in the new gym dedication opener against Wes- tern State College of Gunnison, Colorado. © The Plainsmen in the 22 game schedule met 6 conference foes, of which the two teams played home to home series. The re- maining games were with teams in the surrounding area. The results of the season are listed below. SEASON’S RECORD New Mexico Military Inst. 76-81 Arizona State 94-64 Wayland College M552 Arizona State 79-58 St. Mary’s SEALs New Mexico Military Inst. 47-59 Western State Colorado 63-72 St. Mary’s 39-67 New Mexico Military Inst. 45-49 Adams State 64-5] Arizona State 69-62 Highland University 68-66 Adams State A5-47 St. Mikes 70-76 Baker University 47-45 Highlands University 68-66 Nebraska State Teachers 61-69% Aaams State 59-64 New Mexico Western 51-61 Wayland College 89-58 St. Mikes 68-80 New Mexico Western 72-54 Won Leaping high in the air, Aggie guard Curtis Shiflett lays it in for a score as teammates Lou Sims and Ralph Peck stand by. Ralph Peck fires from out front in the Aggies 61-51 vic- tory over Western New Mexico in a conference game. iad Ye First Row; left to right: C. Shiflett, B. Martin, C. Archer, G. Warren, C. Riley, C. Spears. Second Row: Coach Oscar Williams, Coach Earl Iba, J. Robertson, |. Simmons, G. Davis, E. Ford, S. Ramon, B. Brown. Third Row: C. Archer, B. Adams, J, Williams, C. Goff, J. Pugh, C. Hamilton, D. Phillips, C. Gribble. aggie baseballers The data on baseball is that for the past season due to the publication date of the yearbook. The baseball squad under Coach Oscar Wil- liams finished the season with an impressive 10 won-3 lost record. Their third loss was a 2-0 defeat handed them by Western New Mexico at Roswell in the conference meet last spring. One of the highlights of the season was the 4-2 win over the Chiefs from Oklahoma City University here at Panhandle. The squads pitching mainstays were Bob Brown and Jerry Robertson, two right handers who were credited with 8 of the 10 wins. In the hitting field “Doak’’ Phillips, ‘“Tex’’ Warren and “Buck” Adams lead the Aggies hitting in the high .300. “Tex'’ Warren, Aggies catcher, drills a single past the O.C.U. infield in the Aggies 4-2 win over the Oklahoma City Chiefs. SEASON'S RECORD Le? St) Mary’s VWQN@ W St. Mary’s 4-7 W_ St. Mary’s 5-17 W_ St. Mary’s 129 W Amarillo Jr. College 0-3 W Amarillo Jr. College 0-4 W Adams State 3-10 W_ Adams State '5 - (6) Frank Phillips Jr. Col. 7) W Amarillo Jr. College 17-18 W Amarillo Jr. College 3-15 W L - Oklahoma City Univ. 2-4 Western New Mexico 20) at The Pan-Aggie netters finished the 1954 season with 5 won-3 lost in matches with their op- ponents. The one impressive win was a four matches to two victory over the Oklahoma City University tennis team. In the conference tourna- ment last spring the Aggie net- men in the doubles bracket were eliminated in the quarter finals, while in singles the two Ags participating were nosed out in the first round by the two players reaching the finals. The squad lost only one man by graduation last spring. The Tennis Team coached by Robert Murphy was composed of: Devine Mon- toya, Gary Akers, Kelly Leach, and Barry Rist. Glenard Elmore, not shown in the picture, was also a member of tne group m jax tennis 54 track ’54 Panhandle tracksters participate in the annual New Mexico Conference Tourna- ment at Roswell. The 1954 squad placed fourth in the Track and field events. Members of the squad were: “’Ikey’’ Med- ders, James Mitchell, Junior Stroud, Bob Brown, Joe Williams, Bob Rader, Darwin Hedges, Rodger Dunn, Leo Cravens. ‘“Ikey’’ Medders was entered in the State AAU meet at Stillwater and the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet at Abilene. Medders placed first in the 400 meter hurdles at both events. In ad- dition he won third in the 220 low hurdles in the NAIA event. Medders is shown being congratulated on his victory in the 400 meter hurdles at the NAIA meet. 3 SEITE PARED DUETS Bes Perera: uel FT EOT NER, ; Dees (igs ee: % Augustine Livestock Commission Company, Inc. 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KENNEDY The First National Bank AGE NCY Texhoma Oklahoma | “The Old Reliable” GUYMON OKLAHOMA Member of F.D.1.C. : ; A DOT ETT | | : —123— B G GROCERY and MARKET School Supplies Hardware Goodwell, Oklahoma Beard Raburn Phone 2151 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘55 WE WISH YOU THE BEST FOR THE FUTURE GOODWELL GARAGE Robert N. Skillings, Prop. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 2201 or 2391 EDS GRILL Warren McDowell is one of the efficient pressers at the Good- well Cleaners. GOODWELL CLEANERS dishes at Ed’s Grill. These Aggies are taking a much deserved afternoon break. —124— Youtsler Lumber Co. There’s a Unusual Building Material aa Service : yey, ; GUYMON OKLAHOMA IN YOUR FUTURE Phone 19 a ® ® ® Bob’s Sinclair Station MERCURY 54 Hiway © Quinn powers: H-C Jexas County Motor Co. Windshield Service eaten GUYMON GUY MON OKLAHOMA LOOK SMART! BE SMART! SHOP AT PHONE 681 511 N. MAIN GUYMON, OKLA. BABY FURNITURE FLOWERS GET YOUR CORSAGES HERE 711 N. Main Phone 744 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA ah yin Stanfield’s is where the college newspaper is printed. Assistant Editor John Goodwin shows Stanfield employee Wayne Brown, an error to be corrected in the Homecoming issue of the ‘’Collegian.” STANFIELD PRINTING CO. Guymon Printing Oklahoma Office Machines Phone 191 SALES-SERVICE-SUPPLIES Sy pyle D. J. STORE ae WESTERN CHEVROLET CO. for men and boys EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MODERATE PRICES... NEWEST STYLES... NEWEST COLORS... CARL PERRY J. D. KEY HOMER E. DIXON CLYDE R. KEY For Sportswear—For Dress Clothes—For Classroom Wear Shop At The D. J. STORE IF ITS NEW—WE HAVE IT GUYMON OKLAHOMA 6th AND QUINN PHONES: COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAG ANCe. aE ee GUYMON, OKLAHOMA D2 ay | The First National Bank of Guymon serves this area in a number of ways. In the photograph above, PAMC students, A. G. ‘’Buck’’ Creach and Liz Presley take their turns at the tellers window. Tar Ksr NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1906 John Wm. Craig, Asst. Cashier , ; Bob J. Hays, Asst. Cashier O.S. Tyler, Vice-President GUYMON,OKLA. Julian J. Schwab, Cashier T. F. Wright, President NALL TIRE SHOP HARRISON'S ee et Fashion Shop FASTEST TRADER THIS SIDE OF THE MISSISSIPPI! Fashionable Name Brands GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Phone 228 Guymon Oklahoma Gleu Rech Drug GUYMON OKLAHOMA 128 Serving the Panhandle mpire GUYMON Yatly HERALD And Guymon Observer Serving the Panhandle Empire Only Daily Newspaper in the Oklahoma Panhandle NEA Feature Service United Press COMPLETE LOCAL COVERAGE GOODYEAR PENNSYLVANIA RECAPPING — VULCANIZING TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES 2 AMELIE ISIN) Milind Ssye WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TELEPHONE 295 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Compliments of Southwesteru allie Sew enucce “Esth ‘s is al rochewiheiimer Ete ri haces Company Virginia Durham and Elizabeth Presley one of her new spring dresses. g Esther Jd Guymon, Oklahoma Phone 104 Guymon, Oklahoma —129— KEY-PERRY IMPLEMENT CO. (ase Farm Implements PHONE 65 GUYMON OKLAHOMA , FUNK ENTERPRISES GUYMON OKLAHOMA a te The show crowd gathers at the American Thea- ter. Dery! Wakeman and Wanda Warden are shown entering the theater door. Howlett’s Basil Morton Music Sheet Music Records Funeral Directors Instruments Guymon Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma Phone 2561 OKLAHOMA oo Pie ate oe ms The Long Agency’s Carl McKinnon can sell insurance to almost anyone it seems. Here, he has a try at Pan-Aggie Barry Rist. GUYMON | OKLAHOMA ‘b WVLIMUVANCR H. W. Long g C.D.Long Gale McKinnon Byerleys Cafe Ho.? | BLANKENSHIP’S Downtown Transfer Storage Syerleys Wotel Cafe | Age ee Rane avian tics New § Used Merchandise HiWay 54 State 3 Buy — Trade — Sell GUYMON OKLAHOMA Guymon Okiahoma —131— Compliments Of Denney’s Lunch Hiway 54 Guymon Oklahoma R. J. French Oil Gas Leases Phone 4111 Dairy Kreem 4111 Boise City Oklahoma Fountain Service Sandwiches Ice Cream Superburgers Phone 708 Guymon, Okla. G WY N GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Rings are always prominent things on any college cam- pus. Frances, one of Zeller’s courteous clerks, shows Barry Rist one of Zeller’s top-selection solitaires. ZELLER‘S Jewelers Phone 563 Guymon Oklahoma —132— COX FARM EQUIPMENT CO. BOISE CITY OKLAHOMA 74 INTERNATIONAL ARVESTER THE STAR LUMBER COMPANY Retail Lumber, Paint and Builders Hardware Phone No. 2161 BOISE CITY, OKLAHOMA Graham Agency Insurance Boise City Oklahoma 66 SERVICE STATION | PHILLIPS ‘66”) PRODUCTS Phone 2441 Gly DESSAPPENRIEED Mars Telephone 3131 BOISE CITY, OKLAHOMA Derbs Drugstore Guymon Oklahoma hos Re KNUTSON ELEVATORS, In. | State Super 1,056,000 Bu. Capacity M 8 rket Guymon Oklahoma Locker Plant U. S. Licensed and Bonded Storage Home of HOOKER ELEVATORS, Inc. 560,000 Bu. Capacity WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Hooker Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma Phone 200 Laundry Sanitone Dry Cleaning Dalhart Texas Panhandle Furniture A clerk at Gu ract tes to Sandra eH and Liz Presley Bias photostat machine Com pany Guaranty Abstract Title Company Abstract of Titles, Olinnema 3 Photostats 5 Mabs —Home of Name Brands— Guymon Oklahoma Guymon —134— Yackeon Drug Yewelry GUYMON OKLAHOMA THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Friendly Service “In Business Since 1901” GUYMON Member F.D.I.C. OKLAHOMA NICHOL'S Fashion Shoppe Fashionable Women’s Apparel Phone 2171 Mrs. Nichols shows Moylene Bridgewater one of the lovely cre- ations sold in the Fashion Shoppe. —135— : ‘Refresh With a Coke’ Women’s Misses’ Coca Cola Company Ready-to-Wear Guymon Oklahoma Fine Quality SUGAR MAID PASTRIES Compliments of Reasonably Priced Taystee Bread Guymon Oklahoma Phone 120 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA GUYMON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Sale Every Wednesday Rock Island Yards Phone 50 Guymon, Oklahoma Hi. W. Wacker Son Huston Tire Shop Ad Ge clinyeatiuston Oil Leases Royalties owner Boise City Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma Phone 5151 —136— ETHEL’S CA QUALLS STUDIO ® Commercial Work ® Fine Portraits @ Copying @ Kodak Finishing 4092 N. Main GUYMON OKLAHOMA | it | . _137- Goodwell News Confectionary Phone 2741 Goodwell Oklahoma Goodwell News and Confectionary is a hangout for the college gang. These Panhandle lassies are sup- ping a mid-afternoon refreshment. — Surrounded by tradition . . Lage SPR Orarkian s pat So FUUDOE -, + The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship B. L. Semtner, President SE MGOtGOR@RIRRESS ING. Paul Bennett, Vice-President, In Charge Yearbook Division 129 Northwest Third Street Richard Struck, Production Manager Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SENIOR ACTIVITIES ee Ae Akers, William G. BME Vocal Instrumental Cordell, Okla. Tennis 1953-1954, Freshman Orientation Committee 1952, Kappa Kappa Psi 1952 1953 1954, Choir 1951 1952 1953 1954, Vice President 1952 1953, Band 1951] 1952 1953 1954, Men’s Ensem- ble 1951 1952 1953 1954, Who’s Who 1954. Anshultz, George BA Speech Alpha Psi Omega 1953 1954. Beaver, Okla. Asher, Ann BS Elem. Ed. Griggs, Okla. FTA 1954. Laie Baumfalk, Virgil BS Agron. Atwood, Kansas Ruf-Neks 1952 1953 1954, Intramural Award for Crop Judging. Bennett, Richard D. BS Commerce Guymon, Okla. President of Field Hall 1954, Dormitory Governing Board, Freshman Orientation Committee 1954, Museum Club 1951 1953 1954, Vice President 1953, President 1954, Do-Si-Do Club 1951, President of Senior Class 1954. Berry, Yvonne BS_ Elem. Ed. Reydon, Okla. FTA Boothby, Richard BS _ Bus. Ed. Texhoma, Okla. Basketball lS 95201953 0954 Ome Clube olmllio oan ooS 1954. Bowman, Barbara BS_ Elem. Ed. Hardesty, Okla. PATS OSaO SA: Bradshaw, Beverly BA Commerce Guymon, Okla. Plainsman Associate Editor 1954, Co-Cadets 1953, Rodeo Club 1954, Treasurer of Senior Class 1954, Plainsman Queen 1955, Triple P 1953 1954, Vice President 1954. Oo Chockley. Iris BS Elem. Ed. Logan, Okla. Clampitt, Clifford V. BS Commerce Elkhart, Kansas Student Council 1953 1954, Dormitory Governing Board 1954, nOne Clube Sot 1952 e953 a9 54a Rut Neksmigo2ml o smile DAs Sergeant-at-Arms 1954. Clary, Darrell N. BS Agriculture Talihina, Okla. Livestock Judging Team 1948 1949, Crops Judging Team 1948 1949 1950, Aggie Club 1948 1949 1950, Block Bridle Club 1950 1951, Rodeo Club 1950 1951. Curry, Jimmie) BS History Goodwell, Okla. Sell ee Duel, Thad D. BS _ History Marshall, Okla. Student Gouncil 19525195355 OS Glubml 95 io 5251.95 sao 54s Enyart, James BS Math Lambda Sigma Tau. Taloga, Okla. aaa pe Ferguson, Richard BS _ Science Gruver, Texas Dormitory Governing Board 1953 1954, Ruf-Neks, Aggie Club, Museum Club, Lambda Sigma Tau. Fields, Robert BA Bus. Adm. Texhoma, Okla. Fisher, Gene BS A.H. Guymon, Okla. Livestock Judging Team 1953 1954, Aggie Club 1952 1953 1954. Fones, Monty Garth BS Math Goodwell, Okla. Dormitory Governing Board 1954, Wesley Foundation 1951 1952 1953 1954, President 1953, Student Christian Association Vice President 1953 1954 Freshman Orientation Committee 1953 1954, | A Club 1951 1952 1953, President 1952 1953, Choir 1952 1953 1954, Lambda Sigma Tau 1953 1954 Vice President 1953 1954, Men’‘s Ensemble 1953 1954 Pi Alpha Sigma, Who’s Who 1954. Francis, Charley D. BS IA Industrial Arts Club 1948 1949 1954. Boise City, Okla. at en Gregory, Bill BME Vocal Emphasis Beaver, Okla. Wesley Foundation, Freshman Orientation Committee 1954, Mu- seum Club 1952 1953 1954 Kappa Kappa Psi 1954, Choir 1951 1952 1953 1954, President 1953 1954, Band 1952 1953 1954, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1954, Men’s Ensemble 1951 1952 1953 1954, Discipline Committee 1953 1954, Who’s Who 1954. Gregory, Doretta BS Home Economics Texhoma, Okla. Wesley Foundation 1952 1953, Song Leader 1952 1953, Choir, Band Treasurer 1952 1953, Tau Beta Sigma 1951 1952 1953 1954, Treasurer 1953 1954, Zeta Gamma 1951 1952 1953 1954, Museum Club 1951 1952 1953 1954, FTA 1954, Secretary-Treas- urer of Freshman Class 1951, Who’s Who 1954. Grimmer, Aubrey BS _ History Hardesty, Okla. Student Council 1954, Secretary-Treasurer Field Hall 1954, Dorm- itory Governing Board 1952, Museum Club 1952 1953 1954. Hale, Jack BS History FTA 1954, Hardesty, Okla. Hanes, Ward G. BS _ History Boise City, Okla. Student Council 1952, Freshman Orientation Committee 1953, President Freshman Class 1951. Hansen, RobertL. BME _ Instrumental Music Los Angeles, Calif. Choir, Band, Men‘s Ensemble. Harland, Edward Lee BS A.H. Texhoma, Okla. Dormitory Wing Leader 1954, Livestock Judging Team 1953, Aggie Club 1952 1953 1954, Rodeo Club 1953 1954, President 1954, Ruf-Neks 1953 1954, Dairy Judging Team 1954. Hays, Leslie BS Commerce Guymon, Okla. Hayworth, Ernestine Pollard BS Elem. Ed. Texhoma, Okla. Dormitory Governing Board 1953, Baptist Student Union 1952 1953 1954, Secretary 1953 Representative 1954, Zeta Gamma L951 91-9525 195381954 br AnloS3eo 545 Huston, Drusilla BS Commerce Perryton, Texas (40 me Krull, Charles Fred BS Agriculture Texhoma, Okla. Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer 1954 Dormitorv Governing Board, Livestock J udging Team 1953, Crops Judgina Team 1954, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 1952 1954, Aggie Club 1952 1953 1954 Reporter 1954, Kappa Kappa Psi 1952, Charter Member Men‘s Ensemble 1951 1952 1953 1954, Choir 1951 1952 1953 1954, Band 1951 1952, First Intramural Dairy Judging 1953, ae Overall Freshman-Sophomore Judging 1953, Who’s Who OS 4s SY es McGlamery, Carolyn BS _ Elem. Ed. Piel Domo 54). Choirnllgoi Union 1954, Band 1951. Balko, Okla. 1952 1953 1954, Baptist Student McMurry, Sallye J. BA Speech Guymon, Okla. Alpha Psi Omega 1953 1954 Secretary-Treasurer 1954, Triple P 1951 1953 1954 President 1954, Rodeo Club 1954, Six Plays, Cheerleader 1951 1954, Static Club 1951 Senior Class Secretary 545 Ja V ES Marple, Alene BS _ History Canute, Okla. Student Council 1954, Vice-President of Muller Hall 1954, Dorm- itory Governing Board 1953, Wesley Foundation 1951 1952 1953 1954, Vice-President 1953, President 1954, Freshman Orientation Committee 1954, Museum Club 195] 1952 1953 1954, Secretary- Treasury 1954 FTA, Co-Cadets 1954, Football Queen Candidate 1953 1954, Who's Who 1954. Medders, Truman “‘Ikey’’ BS _ Social Studies Tishomingo, Okla. Football 1947 1948 1950, Basketball 1947 1948 1949 1953, Baseball 1947, Track 1949 1950 1953, Dormitory President, Anna Jarvis 1947, Vice President, Earle Hall 1954, Dormitory Governing Board 1950 1954 Wesley Foundatior Recreation Chairman, Chair- man of Homecoming Committee, ‘’O’’ Club 1947 1948 1949 1954, Vice-President 1953, Ruf-Neks 1948 1949 1953 1954, Do-Si-Do Club 1948, FTA 1954, State AAU Track Meet, Stillwater, Okla., First 400 Meter Hurdles 1954, National Association Intercollegiate Athletics, Abilene, Texas 1954, First 400 Meter Hurdles, Third 220 Low Hurdles, New Mexico Conference Track Meet, First 100 yard, First 220 yard dash, First 440 yard dash, First high and low hurdles 1949, First High Hurdles 1950 1954, 2nd Low Hurdles 1950 1954, Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, First High Hurdles 1950 and Second Low Hurdles 1950, Who’s Who 1954. Miller, Mary Anita BS Home Economics Woodward, Okla. Baptist Student Union 1952 1953 1954, Third Vice President 1953, Second Vice President 1954, Zeta Gamma 1952 1953 1954, Tau Beta Sigma 1952 1953 1954, President 1953 1954, Band 1951 1952 1953 1954, Who’s Who 1954. Montoya, Devine S$. BS Commerce Hooker, Okla. Tennis 1952 1953 1954, Freshman Orientation Committee 1954, Museum Club 1952 1953 1954, Vice President 1954, Camera Club 1954, ’O” Club 1952 1953 1954, FTA 1953 1954, Vice-President 1954. Murphy, Carolyn Sue BS Commerce Goodwell, Okla. Baptist Student Union, Choir, Co-Cadets. Re Rhoton, Donald R. BA Keyes, Okla. EVAR IS cal9 54. English SENIOR ACTIVITIES Roden, H. H., Jr. BME Vocal Emphasis Goodwell, Okla. Student Christian Association President 1954, Kappa Kappa Psi 1953 1954, Men’s Ensemble 1951 1952 1953 1954, Choir 1951 IQ? 5s) Ieyvt, lsxeraral [si] Woy Wesyey WI O)ey1. eG en Sheldon, Charles, Jr. BS A.H. Dumas, Texas Football 1951 1952 1953 1954, Student Council 1954, Vice Pres- ident 1954, Aggie Club 1952 1953 1954 “O” Club 1951 1952 OSs} sy. Shiflett, Almurta BS Elem. Ed. Goodwell, Okla. FTA 1954. Shiflett, Curtis BS Math Goodwell, Okla. Student Council 1952 1953 1954, Vice President 1953, President 1954, Basketball 1951 1952 1953 1954, Baseball 1951 1952 1953 1954 Chairman of Homecoming Committee ‘’O’’ Club, Lambda Sigma Tau President 1953 1954, Who’s Who 1954. Strong, Harold D. BS _ Industrial Arts Goodwell, Okla. Freshman Orientation Committee 1951, IA Club 1951 1952 1953. Summars, Valjean C. BS A.H. Aggie Club 1953 1954. Goodwell, Okla. bic gee Torbert, Linda BA Commerce Guymon, Okla. Triple P 1951 1952 1953, President 1953, Student Council 1953, Secretary 1953, Football Queen Nominee 1951, Plainsman Editor 1953. | Tucker, Allan D. BS Commerce Elkhart, Kansas Football 1951 1952 1953 1954, Collegian Staff Member 1954, Vice-President of North Hall 1954, Ruf-Neks 1952 1953 1954, (Oo Glubsi95201953) 1954 President 1954. aaa | Eee BS General Science Elkhart, Kansas Dormitory Governing Board 1954, Museum Club 1951 1952 1953 I S54e RANI 54 Choir! 95211953 1954. Ullom, Norma Jean Wee Ware, Mary Jane BS Elem. Ed. FTA 1945 1946 1947 1954. Goodwell, Okla. Wells, Anne BA Speech Selman, Okla. Student Council 1954, Dormitory President 1954, Dormitory Secre- tary 1953, Baptist Student Union Reporter 1952, Wesley Founda- tion 1954, Co-Chairman of Drama, Debate 1952 1954, Lyceum 1953, Freshman Orientation Committee 1953 1954 Chairman of Homecoming Committee 1954, Alpha Psi Omega 1952 1953 1954, Secretary 1953, President 1954, Co-Cadets 1953 1954, Six plays, Student Christian Association 1954, ‘Windmill’ Forensic Club 1954, Who’s Who 1954, Outstanding Methodist Senior Award. Williams, Ted BS Commerce Stigler, Okla. FTA 1954. ay i INDEX a A Ve} oj gym ko) gala ye eee rr eee ee ee rea ee 56,88 Goodwell, Oklahoma Aaron, KEninGth eiceeeecee cece one-one 46,106,109 Woodward, Oklahoma ABBOT LCVOUN apes cease cs seen ce esas sees eae 56,88 Reydon, Oklahoma Garis; Buc Kites eee aces 46,76,84,88,115,117,119 Cache, Oklahoma Adams,” 'Garoly in sess tecscnsaee ease ecu as bes ere. Ot fe 46 Laverne, Oklahoma PGOMS = DOM cos aeciessccctescceea ns eeuereey Orenecesonnece 46,92 Guymon, Oklahoma Akerse. Gate bcee tesco ee 30,79,82,83,102,120,124 Cordell, Oklahoma PNITS Ne IMNGGILYI cease entree eles 56,77 ,87,91,104 Guymon, Oklahoma Alley, Delano ........... 0 OO SOROS Stroud, Oklahoma PNCIGRSOM se lOV. Clee ee eeee en ene en rere ..83,88 Logan, Oklahoma PR TVSH ACG aR GIT) FIG cee he Seater 83 Beaver, Oklahoma Apple, Dewayne szc.- seca = spree cea ee ese 46 Gray, Oklahoma AMIMSTNONG) Wit ce cseteconsunxas--seoeee eee ee cena 56 Boise City, Oklahoma Asher, Ann ......---- ips eR te RES ee oe ee SOM 2 Griggs, Oklahoma =p Baggettrs FlOY Cee tenses er ee eee meee 46,88 Strong City, Oklahoma Bailey seen seer oe ere eer 56,106,108 Tulia, Texas Bares Sic OS ices orc ace sees ee ere 76,106 Dumas, Texas Baledwinige ROCK see cce eccentric 56,88 Darrouzett, Texas Ballard Arnoldi 22735 cee errr eee 56,88 Tyrone, Oklahoma Baker MBetty tc .ccccsscccesoees ste eee nas eseen eres 46,82,91 Gray, Oklahoma Baker, Delmar) ac. oee- eset ee ee ee 56,88 Guymon, Oklahoma Barby, Carlton ..... Se eae BER ee: See ee 38,79,82,83 Beaver, Oklahoma Barby WGniOn etme sess ae eses 46,71,72,75,79,82,83 Beaver, Oklahoma Barker, LaMoyne ..... RU A oe 45,56,75,82,83,89,101 Enid, Oklahoma Bocuse aU OY messes eee es eee ee 88 Reydon, Oklahoma Borns y DOMtich wstisce soo ee ee 38,72,73 Beaver, Oklahoma Bauide iNatella W220 Ae ee ees 56 Tyrone, Oklahoma Baumfalk. Virgil . Py aI Se Pat i, ee Yoh Atwood, Kansas Bell. Js. Benet ee en ey ee 38,81 Goodwell, Oklahoma Bennett; Gordie cco ee eee een eee 56,82 Guymon, Oklahoma Bennet tan Richi Gh meses eee cee ene eseene CLO Fei | FA0).7 S! Guymon, Oklahoma Bentley;) Joagnmeneiece-ssee- se eee ee ee ete ee E50 Guymon, Oklahoma Bentley. LaVerle -........... bsg SE ieace es ea ct et Soh ee 38 Guymon, Oklahoma Bentleys. Wallace 2c oe eens eee eee ee 88 Aline, Oklahoma Benton sOmnny ccc cce se eee ee eee eee 46 Eva, Oklahoma Berry) ElnOrcy 2 terersscas oe cee FLV TIEV TIDE) Texhoma, Oklahoma Berry, Yvonne .....-.-..-- eee Cee ee eee es 38,72,91 Reydon, Oklahoma BlackwWoods JiGmmes ssc eee eee eae eee ....56,80 Wilburton, Oklahoma BlainesAnlene : cee. tooccor i seee ee Setexe eee eect 56,85 Lenora, Oklahoma Blatrs sEC Word) wesc ene ee 75,82,83,88 Gray, Oklahoma Blankenship, Sandra .......... 38,68,74,77,80,84,90, 100,134 Guymon, Oklahoma Bledsoe Deang es oe nae 56 Hammon, Oklahoma Blythe; iD oni) egret ao es acre Ue ee 56 Dumas, Texas BondisJoiNel eee eee ee 46,73,74,77,85 Plainview, Texas Boren) “Clovis: | See i 2 age eee ene ener 56 Dumas, Texas Booze Maxe Warne rin fasetse= eco ee ee oreo 88 Woodward, Oklahoma Boston Patsy eeees sere eee ee ceee 38,68,72,73,74 Logan, Oklahoma BOSTON WS IGG Ves eee rae eee ee 46,87,89 Canyon City, Colorado Bowman, (Banb Onc steerer S072 Hardesty, Oklahoma Bowini cirisy GM RYy) xotccne se eee = sere er eee eee 88 Woodward, Oklahoma Boyles Bill vie eee ee ee eee, eee bee 56,88 Woodward, Oklahoma Bradshaw, Beverly ...........-..---- 30,38,77,80,84,95 Guymon, Oklahoma Bradshaw, Nancy ............ 46,68,71,74,77,78,82,90 Waynoka, Oklahoma Brashecrs; enn Gin l@ ies: teeene ce oe eee ees Pee ree | 88 Perryton, Texas Bridgewater, Moylene ......... 46,77,82,90,124,135 Beaver, Oklahoma Brilthant) 2 linam tegeers eee ne ee ere 56,88,89 Hobart, Oklahoma Brown, Bob ..... Peele Renee ste 238,39, 20,2700, Delhi, Oklahoma BR OWI; A CXING y2cecte seo eee ee 56,73 Delhi, Oklahoma Bruce; “Glendelitechto% Aas aes es eee ee Series 38 Tyrone, Oklahoma —142— Brune, Evoln: 22-0 ee 38 Optima, Oklahoma Brunens) Eccl ie! ieee eee eee eee Pee ee 88 Carmen, Oklahoma Bryan), (Boyditeseesee cos ck Sot eee foie pee 38,7173 Felt, Oklahoma Bryan, JOY Ce. 2) 22eca es eee 46,92 Tyrone, Oklahoma Burltiriany sel ieee aeeeenee eee aes eae 74,92 Elkhart, Kansas Burns; Donald: -...2.ce.s.2o 2s esac cee 56 Reydon, Oklahoma Burton), Anna Garo lees eee eee 38,68,73,74 Felt, Oklahoma Burton; ‘Christine? =e 57,73;80 Felt, Oklahoma Gaffee? 1Dongee == eer 38,79,82,83,87,88 Hammon, Oklahoma Galvert=) Don hz ico eee ee 38,71 Guymon, Oklahoma Camp)-Sandrd 7 in25. scent hoe eee ee eee 57,82,83 Goodwell, Oklahoma GampbellyDomiticl tess eters 57 ,82,83,87 Balko, Oklahoma Campbell) James 2) eee eee 46,88 Ringwood, Oklahoma Gannady Al Vin aesca eee ee 71 fo 90 Goodwell, Oklahoma Chapman. Tetrl 2-c5- oe 46 Guymon, Oklahoma Chockley. Jimmie: 2)... ae 57,80 Logan, Oklahoma Chockleys Wis: tcccccccsetss.teaeeece 38 Logan, Oklahoma Glam pititaaViic mea eee eee 30,69,76,77,106,111 Elkhart, Kansas Clary, Darrell) 22.2: he 81 Talihina, Oklahoma Clawson; Kirby sesso eee eee ree 39,72,73,80,81 Gruver, Texas Clay brook, (Dorisieswesss: ste ae 57,82,91 Boyd, Oklahoma Clifford; Ered Riese eee 57,88,106,112 Clarendon, Texas Cline, Chester ......... pfoncacivaes cesses ae 88 Reydon, Oklahoma Glow; Shirley) 2.0.2... .-22c sone 138 Vici, Oklahoma Cockrell, Don ‘223.4::2 25032 2 eee 88 Durham, Oklahoma Gompton, MUPiay cee cecesescees= neces 58,88 Goodwell, Oklahoma Compton; Max: .2:.5 2-8 oo Se, eee 47 Arnett, Oklahoma Connally, ‘Bud! oss. eee So Guymon, Oklahoma Cole; ) Sheila 2iicees se ace eee 57,82,87,91 Beaver, Oklahoma ‘ GollvarARonnichetee seater ae 58,88,106,108 Stillwater, Oklahoma Coyejexsns (Clon yitelay See ct ee ee SO 58,88 Paris, Arkansas COOlpR Kay sete setie steer tS ee 39,77,80,81,90 Logan, Oklahoma Coots, Gus Romero, Texas GOTTEN CEC ll eee aig ean tee ee 106,113 Cordell, Oklahoma Cornell Gilbert meee ee SAR Roe LD 39 Vilas, Colorado Coupainvanelayy, iin! esos ee ----47,73,85,88 Hooker, Oklahoma Cov Glin Dticiiciee eet ke eee 58,68 Woodward, Oklahoma GOXPRIVIGG Kimber Oe Secteres eis era A fe eA, 39 Cache, Oklahoma Coy Cle IC ease pet een Mn 81,90 Ft. Supply, Oklahoma (SSIS), IEA ays st ee Se ge ee eee ge 47,74 Taloga, Oklahoma Grameipaur al p hiygeecset ee eer 58,73,85,88 Beaver, Oklahoma Siecle Aa Gis cee tes Fee Pd a Soe 58,68,71,128 Hammon, Oklahoma GriswelleBiljeeewtess oe ee ere) ene 40,76,77,78,90 Boulder, Colorado Culbert, Kenneth -.............-2 47 ,69,76,88,106,112 Beggs, Oklahoma (Cuimalintelakeline URN? ect ee 58,88 Seiling, Oklahoma GUY a SGb ell Mpeeeseemens. 2k eae Pe we eee ek 40 Kenton, Oklahoma GUM ay Aa UITIT AG eae a, e ae e ene 30 Kenton, Oklahoma Dallas ma ErGnki@messs.s tees ete 58,65,71,88 Canute, Oklahoma Danielstalyncdel| cece ces ee ee a Td. Texhoma, Oklahoma Dauber aGINGen cern nee eee 58,75,82,83 Laverne, Oklahoma DavVismIBobDYy gS Cinineeesrses sere te nae se 58 Okeene, Oklahoma , Davis soGmMiny see sees Ses beet ered FE PES 58 Guymon, Oklahoma Deweesen ily ae are ae se nl ene, 47,77 ,88 Woodward, Oklahoma DickensamD cv ich tees ces -yeer ees terry ae es 80 Sapulpa, Oklahoma BEXON ID ONIS: eee error es eee 47,73,85,138 Campo, Colorado DixXOnmiM Givi eeemeeese tee tt oe en rene Poe ee 40,80 Helena, Oklahoma Drapereaey inh eres cere ee 40,45,74,77,86,89,115 Marshall, Oklahoma Bielrmiincichprece sess ese to eee Sc 30,76,106,108 Marshall, Oklahoma . BD CiclleSy Sar Will cap nemene toate es ace ee Poe eee seen 48,75,82 May, Oklahoma Dtinkerson aleuthie tn tseesee eee neee toma ee oe ke cee 88 Guymon, Oklahoma Dunn Rodgers. 48,55,76,77,88,104,106,108, 115,116 Griggs, Oklahoma IVE avetnnis WADRSM ANGI eed sa ees hee eer 82,129 Kendrick, Colorado EVR COGL ATR OV aes caer rete Sec ts pha ae ee 58,88 Texhoma, Oklahoma Elliotts MGV IM) 2 cereeeceeem oe eee eres Sipe S rent tae 40,73,80 Griggs, Oklahoma Elmore, Irene -......-....- oe Bone ee neers 40,90 Follett, Texas Eny cint= Ghanlene secrets rtacs ees cne eee ee eae ee 58 Seiling, Oklahoma Eny.cictend Cnt es wessct ne ee aeec ene eee ee ee 3] Seiling, Oklahoma ESTES ROSE WIM GNC eee ees eee ee eee 58,91 Reydon, Oklahoma Evonsveenyiiiisyy essence eter tee ee Oooo 40,78,83 Guymon, Oklahoma EVGMSOn A Will b Ug ete sctesse eee een ee oe 58,87,88 Guymon, Oklahoma Fails ae tisy serait creer aca 40,69,76,106,110 Mooreland, Oklahoma CIN GI PROUSY merece aaece oot oeenceae se Ca cenoee tect ats 58,82,91 Baker, Oklahoma FO Gren) Ui esecoee se scree c eae eaters e aeeccsee ase See 58,88 Fargo, Oklahoma FEnQusOms DIC Ke secsscce noses cee asses 31,71,73,76,80 Woodward, Oklahoma Rr QuiSonys DUC Geert encore ce ree 40,80 Keyes, Oklahoma Fields; {ROSGNG gee 40,75,78,82,83,138 Texhoma, Oklahoma Btalayes (ia alo) al nit ret ee cee teeter ae ieee ee arene 72,88 Pryor, Oklahoma Firestone-Geralene pa eecteces ee cor coe ae recs eeeatee 40,72 Goodwell, Oklahoma Fisher: Gemne mete a sreeee erecta ee sneer ae 31,79,80 Guymon, Oklahoma Flamagampelne ti cl seesss eecsentee senate er ees see 48,72 Texhoma, Oklahoma FletchensiPiD: rae soe ee == SS Dumas, Texas Fl Vinte Gene ee oo sate 5 ee gc esac ee oenaee es 48,73,85,88 Hammon, Oklahoma RONeS BeERMICeu seta. .cecccsnae tt tec ceerae oy scees ed oad 40 Goodwell, Oklahoma FONeS MONLY gree eres eereree eee 32,70,71,83,103 Goodwell, Oklahoma Francism:Ghanleyaeee see cee eee eae 32,74 Boise City, Oklahoma ERGICISSIROY tert crees det eee eae aes aes a 58,88,89 Guymon, Oklahoma Gy es BREN CH PME CID CNG iene esa eeae ee eo ee Sa 58 Guymon, Oklahoma GV ep CIV CLIN Gigaee eenet se gar Pee ee eR ey eae 48 Keyes, Oklahoma ERY Githn Ob mete abate oe Genet 48,70,73,80 Gruver, Texas UIA IVC Vitti Se eee ee ee ee ees AON Felt, Oklahoma GaILOW CVs Ww) OC ae eee oe cen ce ee eee 58,70 Granite, Oklahoma Gardinenay Can mess enceons eee 53,59,63,85,87,98 Quinlan, Oklahoma (fal Ralatelin UKoPW alate We. ved aed en eahe es eee Crees ye 59 Quinlan, Oklahoma Gardner wGloricu-sesce- essere ee ee 58 Laverne, Oklahoma Gardmetyy lov ninieesesseseseee nese Pye Saas ed eae See 48 Logan, Oklahoma Gilbert aiessien) opener o ae, onee tees eae 59,82 Felt, Oklahoma Gilenwaters Billy se ee 48,77,88,90 Ft. Supply, Oklahoma Gillenwatens,s Donn cece .— se ce rere coe 48 Laverne, Oklahoma (EPSP NSIT! | seeetaecnccme Poe eese ee Aepesee Eee eee 40,85,92 Texhoma, Oklahoma Gleasoniiknedige cues ee eee 40,73,80,81,85 Taloga, Oklahoma Goff, Clayton .......... 48, 49,69,72,74,77 ,87,88,115, UZ MAS Plainview, Oklahoma 4 SOOC WAN Ol iesss eases ccae oe 48,71,84,85,88,126 Durham, Oklahoma Gregory are eee nee 32,73,79,82,83,102 Beaver, Oklahoma GregorynGhenieps-coce ee oo soeecerc eee 59,83,87,138 Beaver, Oklahoma Gregony 1D One ttapesssesse aneesee eee SY) TPT Shaifey NO” Texhoma, Oklahoma Grimimel; -AUDre yaa eee eee eee ee 32,68,70,73 Hardesty, Oklahoma Grito TUG fn seer ae eee ere 59,88 Paris, Arkansas (GOES 8 OC eee Ses sehen ee ree eae 59,88 Boise City, Oklahoma Guliniaa IMG erent ek ore ees es See peo osea eh tees? 59 Guymon, Oklahoma pase ees FA Care DIG crete cre ese ee eee 60,106,113 Perryton, Texas Fcile SiB Gib Cnc as a eree en ee ete eee a 60 Hooker, Oklahoma Rae ATE ernie cee acess eee ee ee een 82 Goodwell, Oklahoma Ela len ack eee tern ee ere Pee Be eae SVG (P Hardesty, Oklahoma Hrikad Pel BYolataleh eeeeseeeeaee eects eee 48,76,77,82,90 Goodwell, Oklahoma INDEX al iKiatyy Now. 2b te see Ae ee eee tee 48,77,87 Beaver, Oklahoma Hamilton, Harvey a Pe eee 60,87,88 Catesby, Oklahoma Riamiltorn, Carll pate ee 255,77, OOM VAs WZ S IG eA Goodwell, Oklahoma laTTITORINORIMG) cee ee nsec nee ee 60 Goodwell, Oklahoma Ftansetiy RODEN Ui eeeee eco ee eee ee 32,79,83 Tarzana, California Harbert, LaVelda ...... Bp Pe ae ae ee es aes 60 Campo, Colorado Harhands Edwarditsc eee ee .32,77,79,80,85 Texhoma, Oklahoma Harland, Janelle -......... 48,73,77,82,85,87,90,122 Texhoma, Oklahoma ICIS, os LaCInNy, coer ree ee PA a eee coe 48,80 Liberal, Kansas Flankymeanny (Paull eeces ces ee ee eee ees 48 Keyes, Oklahoma imbelgulankelay |KO. —Serecengscat ae ee = ee aa ore 4] Sayre, Oklahoma loaives pies lite ires cen sems ence ee re ee Seat are ae se SZ Guymon, Oklahoma FIG WO tiie ERMES EIN Gh Ses cone see eee. pee eee aa 33 Texhoma, Oklahoma FIGWRINS ECC1G ices sete coeee arenes ore teas 60,87,88 Hardesty, Oklahoma Fedges IDARWINmasceseess-2- ees eee 48,76,88,106,110 Seiling, Oklahoma Hendrick, George ......... eee ....60,82,86,87,88 Shamrock, Texas ieialatatelesy. Wetoldlelayet yates 48,74,77,78,83,87 Beaver, Oklahoma Hennigh, Donald _.................-----.----49,87,106,114 Logan, Oklahoma Henning, Leslie - ek reir eee} Ue Bie opt 60,88 Cheyenne, Oklahoma Henning? ROMal cl ys sea eee eee 49,88 Cheyenne, Oklahoma Hester Wienlinens- = chester tedeasepeseceibees ....41,88 Laverne, Oklahoma FIONN 0 ICI he seas eae oo ee seat oe ee 60,88 Guymon, Oklahoma ATT Bl ye ece eee es ee Seon eee Be eee 49,80,88 Spearman, Texas Hill, Jonice Blee Pete: t fs AN PT 3,9. Elkhart, Kansas Hill, Rheta PA OO Balko, Oklahoma Hill, Shirley 60,73,91 Beaver, Oklahoma Eline; Rov tee tee ere eee Braman, Oklahoma FHLTCIIINGS INGIIGY secs ee eneees Griggs, Oklahoma Hogan Jerky see ee Granite, Oklahoma Flod@es seni sees ee ee Forgan, Oklahoma Hodges; Ean sas Forgan, Oklahoma Si deeeceees 69,79,80,90 aia tuede tees Jette 60,82,9 1 Holmess Nene tee eens oe Guymon, Oklahoma Howard), Ly lee e 42 Lone Wolf, Oklahoma Hodson) bobs. sateen E Guymon, Oklahoma HlOCd OC ees a a ee eee : Tyrone, Oklahoma Hubbard, Eldon Hooker, Oklahoma Huddleston, Floyd ............... Logan, Oklahoma Huddleston, J. W. ..........-.---- Logan, Oklahoma Hudgens, Kenneth ..._........- Johnson, Kansas Huebner Woltenrs= sees Turpin, Oklahoma Humphrey, Joe Ray _.......... Texhoma, Oklahoma falBlejey Metede Use te ee ed McLean, Texas Flitishny ins is, 3 eS ee Plains, Kansas ee send Ested RAT ne 60,88 EP ees, 5 42,72,74 Be are 60,72,87,88 eat PALES FO 2 Date 60,88,106,110 ee 66, NOG IS Huston, Drusilla ..... heen we Ragee aS Perryton, Texas Huston, ele wisi ane sete ogee cc oe oe eee 60,85 Boise City, Oklahoma ea Se Kare Ont CSe.- sense eee 50,73,78,85,88 Felt, Oklahoma IVie;o WonetGs mee ue Bo ee cthi Rc hee g eeeek 60,85,91 Boise City, Oklahoma = JOAZEMESINGNINGT toe eee ee eae re ....60,82,91 Beaver, Oklahoma Jarnagin, Charlotte ......... Oe eee eee OU) Boise City, Oklahoma JENKINSON J ACKetee -eeeneeeees = nme Meade, Kansas See O78 hy JOA MSO ON y see sere ee 6] Hardesty, Oklahoma Jones; Betty 52 exch wee eee 50 Guymon, Oklahoma JONES, -ONINICS mesa. eee eee ide picectecen ine ee 6] Guymon, Oklahoma — Kays, “Alene, t..)2-.-..-55. 5 ee 50,91 Mountain View, Oklahoma Kell F Elennmycirnicesesceeesee een LS: cee 61,88 Woodward, Oklahoma Kennedy; Leland 22.2 eee 124 Vici, Oklahoma Kenney, James (32ers ene 42,80,106,107 Spearman, Texas Kerns, Benny’ s:.:2.23..4...22 50,88 Gray, Oklahoma Kindy?) Donnas pecans eee 61,65,77,87,91 Gruver, Texas Koehn, Allen, :24..2-:5 ee 88 Fairview, Oklahoma Kramers BOD soe 55, 106,114). lo Aiz As McLean, Texas Kruli7e Gharless ee 33,70,80,81,82,83,103,104 Texhoma, Oklahoma LeMaster Kaye) 225 61,77,87,92 Guymon, Oklahoma Lindsey,” Darryle: -.:2.-5.28s2) eee 62,88 Beaver, Oklahoma Eiston, (Palemesces gentel bese ae decays he ee 50,88 Vici, Oklahoma Little, Alma’ Lee ..20..2 22: 42,72,74,78,82,83,104 Goodwell, Oklahoma Loch, Rit 2ti.s.:.225.0 bt 2 ae 62 Sharon, Oklahoma otspeichiy A linn Gi) Cis caesar eee 42,80 Laverne, Oklahoma Lovelace,: Karl) 22.228 ee 88 Hammon, Oklahoma Lucas; Richard: 2..é0...6.2.. eee 62 Texhoma, Oklahoma IMGAC GMS WC ceeeeee eee eee 50,83,85,88 Beaver, Oklahoma McCay, Kevin: 22.55:.2:222255 =e 88 Beaver, Oklahoma McClure Fayewe cee eee 62,82,83,138 Ulysses, Kansas | WANS Uprey, NVAail hele ee eee ee ee renee 50,83,88 Ulysses, Kansas WKETerel clay, (GUIAWIS, cA ee 42,79,83 Vici, Oklahoma MVGDGIMIC ae EOD | Ciseeeee: nese earner ener es pene, ae te 88 Durham, Oklahoma MGIC MIG T Ieee san ecs sees. sent oy mee eee oa 62,88 Boise City, Oklahoma INNG DOW Clipe VV, CIGneIiimeeeeertes este, oes eres 1 LG OS Mooreland, Oklahoma IMMETROrElay [xen .-s:- o eeeee ee Py eee. 50 Gruver, Texas McGlamery, Carolyn -_......... es Oat eres SVL VOL TAS) Balko, Oklahoma IVCINANU TAI, SLIMY ee ee 34,35,76,77,78,80 Guymon, Oklahoma INVGIN GE) pm © lat Seceteresees teek ear e te Sense api mks 42 Woodward, Oklahoma MePhersonaa Wathinyin weenee ee oe 42,72,82,91 Hooker, Oklahoma INAElIll), . HKeefe lis aw + ese ee = a eee ee 50,124 Dehra Dun, India IMG CREB ODD V se ee ween ok cee 42,85 Delhi, Oklahoma NGI Dia AGIUl lees tereee ee weer ee en eS 50 Tyrone, Oklahoma Ikelite, 7eVetavee Saas tee eee ee 34,68,73,85,102 Channing, Texas INNETHTOUS CNA Ael le secre rr te ae 62,73,85,88 Channing, Texas IMGGhin eGVenme:.-.22 ere GALE ee EO? Seiling, Oklahoma Ion Aavelitel ecTayetetll|) oe ee ne 6278870 losin Washington, Oklahoma INNECH EY ee BODD Gli eeresee eeeeee eases ee ae ese 62,76,80,84 Guymon, Oklahoma Medders, Truman ........34,69,72,74,76,77,103,120 Tishomingo, Oklahoma MVATeyay, TaKeldrelel oss. See see eee AS ee 62 Guymon, Oklahoma NNEC ABI ONIT) Clie ee reer oetee meee me ony eee a 42 Goodwell, Oklahoma IAI Cpe Gotan VV ote nes fee eres, cess 42,71,75,79,83 Woodward, Oklahoma NAMM ete Azra eU Tie)! 25 ee ee ee os 0). 1 2 Hoye Hardesty, Oklahoma Mitten ackweeee. as pS ope ed ee EE Ee Pe 73 Buffalo, Oklahoma Mie rmUIOINIC Gee ere ate ee ae Sere 62,76,82,99 Perryton, Texas Miller, Mary Anita ................ $4573)75;78 83,102 . Woodward, Oklahoma INGVIE ale vo WES Aaa See oes eRe ue 42,77,80,81 Logan, Oklahoma Wolaneholankeiay. AEH wee cenas ec aeeceers are oho ea eae 62 Guymon, Oklahoma isetaitewey, IDYeMilaye co HT Sy KS MOO) Hooker, Oklahoma MOOG jE RODE Iitieeasmee eee eae 34,53,69,77,100,106 Stroud, Oklahoma IM@OTCAIBGTiby eeecne sees ees Sees a EO 2S, OD Lenora, Oklahoma Morgane can) Onmereeese eee bree 50,72,90 Boise City, Oklahoma ING URIS AD Cite Meeewre ene ek bcere ee Nee ee 50,8 3 Gray, Oklahoma MOTTO aD On wee eteses een ee ce nee ee eee 62,88 Guymon, Oklahoma IMOWECLY na OC} Glee eeuce see ee eee 50,77,85 Dumas, Texas INNUMIKES IMG 2 GING esse cee: seen ee 50,68,77,78 Guymon, Oklahoma INA UITIO aI Cl ieee eee pee ee ay Sere, 62,88 Taloga, Oklahoma IMCD INV 29S UG eine meres oe ces O40. 82,57190 Goodwell, Oklahoma IMV.EES AROS Cee eer, ona eee ae 50,91 Baker, Oklahoma Nelsonyo Patil) 25 sae es eee 42,79,80,81 Woodward, Oklahoma Nrewilitay, leehYeltel 2 osu a ee 50,71,72,82,83,88 Kansas City, Missouri INixeeiGercllcliie peer bes ec eta eee SAS LO ml OOm la Liberal, Kansas = O=— Dake UOC Kee ee erase ye PAs ee eRe 80 Carmen, Oklahoma ODellPilihnomeas esses aes ee ter eA hee eae 88 Perryton, Texas OLE Orch Gime Summeeen eer ten ene ere er eae ee 50,92 New York, New York OrdanneMany Joyce, ane ee ee B S Bogota, Columbia OVERSTRE Ce ON CIC meena eres eee Si OGwiilz Keyes, Oklahoma @weni@lay, NNORS oo. ese ecco mee Pe ee 62,88 Beaver, Oklahoma OWES HEI ONID LG eanertee ce ceee penne a aes Sere a 62,88,91 Buffalo, Oklahoma ay INDEX ipAl Barnmelllmimogente asus ssses se ere 51,77,80,87,90 Pampa, Texas Patiersoninn DUNV.GY Me) esse sacs nee eens eee 51,88 Copeland, Kansas | PXOtU| KS ICEL ens Ue oa ene A ey eee eRe 51,83 Adams, Oklahoma Pearson Claude eee eee hb Be PVD Soe 43,80,81 Spearman, Texas Pearson. Kenneth) p4- ee 5323 YR a5ul Farnsworth, Texas ReddyalD Ones ee 52,55,76,77,80,106,107 Gruver, Texas Peck Gaylene ese ieee. feb. oa ers oo cee 43 Laverne, Oklahoma Recall pin seseeesreee tee 76,87,88,89,115,116,118 Marlow, Oklahoma PeekaiiBob Dy aoe ee nears ee eee Se 62,88 ,89 Texhoma, Oklahoma PEODILESHy DO Nyse ee ee ee ae ae 88 Sharon, Oklahoma Récples; abel cease saeco ae ee en oe eee 62,75 Camargo, Oklahoma Berkel el Of iS:t ee ee ete ee ee Bee eet ee Bris Keyes, Oklahoma Phelps, Marlene ...... ES Re ees ...43,68,71,73,74,78 Searcy, Arkansas PINS iB CUIG Css eee eee eee en aes ..62 Guymon, Oklahoma Pinillipsyai® © Mineeteecce sae we eee 33,34,69,76,77,85 Dumas, Texas PTW REY re NRASEIKEN A ASS hs eee See rene 52,86,87,88 Liberal, Kansas Pletcher) BaiRaeo- eee car 76,88,106,109 Perryton, Texas Rol leaei NA ile teeee rece eee ees. n oe se neee eee eae) Granite, Oklahoma ROnGe Wo DOM ce eee ee ae teen een ene 80,88 Dumas, Texas Potter i ymarnverto. aim ees ee 52,88,77 Boise City, Oklahoma RPOWelP eC wae ee cnr ee es eet eg 62,88 Eva, Oklahoma Powers, Don .......... Beer 52,88,104,115,116 Inola, Oklahoma PowelrspeRiGhandis.-scee ee 52,73,77,80,85,87,88 Helena, Oklahoma Presley, Elizabeth —._... 52,73,77 ,82,83,85,87,128, 129,134 Rolla, Kansas Presley, Joyce ......... Pp ee eee SERRE IEMA oh a or reer 82 Rolla, Kansas INDEX Puckett, Arthur .. Sayre, Oklahoma 106,107 Pugh, Jerry . AS SOLO BAL LOR ize Texhoma, Oklahoma Penttiearry; ROMGN Gl es eieecn oe co ok ee ween eee 63,88 Liberal, Kansas Ro RWAGSACIERy JOC on eskcete-oteeetenad= case eee 63,88,89,106 Paris, Arkansas Raleigh) (Gene, 2:2 ces.cst2otceceicsaee escent see 80,92 Savanna, Oklahoma Ramon, Serafin ..........47,52,69,73,74,84,86,119 Stratford, Texas Ranaoiphy Ralphiws sse-ce ee She Pena Sy. Guymon, Oklahoma Reazin Eldon: 6 .ccerseceee soe ates secre 63,88,106,111 Elkhart, Kansas Redeemer, Gloria ..........-. Pe gt Pee 63,82,83,87,91 Beaver, Oklahoma Reed Bulys SOD meees eee 44,69,76,106,107,108 Beaver, Oklahoma Receihitn Leste cee see aac ceo aae ease eee rere 63,88 Shattuck, Oklahoma Regier, Cecile sean set ee 44,80,81,85 Perryton, Texas REISWIGh IDC IMGT a ne teen. cee res ea ceen neater eres eneoeee 63 Beaver, Oklahoma ReUsta DOnOthy vesssce cece cae noe oe tee eee 63 Guymon, Oklahoma Reynolds esse =n. ee eee 64,88,106,113 Texhoma, Oklahoma Rhottonp Dome co haere acct ett eee nee eee 35 Keyes, Oklahoma RHOON, + SCO secession oye Keyes, Oklahoma Riders Gonmiersont ses eee 22) 836 Hardesty, Oklahoma POWAY 4 SE UGEIC teres oar oe ree eee ene ae ene 64 Durham, Oklahoma RIGings, | Billy ees eee eI a i are e Bee ee eh asf ...88 Ft. Supply, Oklahoma Ritte] = eB Gt Gl Giga acces ee ee ee eee ees 64 Shattuck, Oklahoma Rist peBanny, see-acntene ee 52,107 Soon 2O piso Tyrone, Oklahoma Pai MCU |) eae ee eee: cree eee oe 53,76,106,110 Guymon, Oklahoma RObDerts yd GCI pers eee ee aerate eee eee 5290) Eva, Oklahoma Roberts, Mavertnye coos een eee eco eee eres 64 Logan, Oklahoma Robertson, Jerry . a Ber ees eee Bey) Vie) Dumas, Texas Robinson, Pat .... rere Preerss te eae Es 64,88,91 Tyrone, Oklahoma Roden; AnitGi sacra ck eee eee 52,72,82,104 Goodwell, Oklahoma Roden, Geraldine ..... Ere ee eae TS SD Ow, Goodwell, Oklahoma Roden, tet. Unies coeeeeee eae ees ODP OF PB 2108 Goodwell, Oklahoma ROGEESS SINT y ano cose ee a.com eee eee 52,88,106 Spearman, Texas Rossa RUDY eee ee ee Ae oe 41,44,73,83,85,91 Texhoma, Oklahoma RO ttt t Gary aie eterna enc re ee 64,88 Tyrone, Oklahoma ROWDOtMGM dite es eee ere 44 Guymon, Oklahoma = Sanders vamessct ea 53,73,85,90,91 Gruver, Texas SGRGEM bs J OnRO MC pees eee ce ee ee ee 53,82,91 Balko, Oklahoma Schaeis Ghhistine messes eeseeaeee 53,76,77 ,85,87,90 Canadian, Texas Schaet, iD On meeeeeeeceeeeeneeee 53,76,77,88,106,107,123 Canadian, Texas Sie atefeyin dMelany ap eee 53,69,76,77,85,88,106,107,111 Canadian, Texas Schaefer, (unt case ane heer err 64,88 Villa Park, Illinois Schafers Duce eescess pr cesern ae eee ees 53,68,80,88 Texhoma, Oklahoma Schafer Dovileneree =... acc tees ee ee 64 Texhoma, Oklahoma Schimicits Dal es assess eae ee eee 74,88 Corn, Oklahoma Syelatnel(ehin dlr Mops pat pa ee 44,82,83 Okmulgee, Oklahoma Sehulitz, iRe Dye eee Es Re a ott FG 83 Weatherford, Oklahoma Skelanfeloy, Vakeldollel - sees Dat cett ne hearers 54,88 Ft. Supply, Oklahoma SCORES OM eSipe sere eaters co ew ee ee -.--64,88 Sedan, New Mexico Searcy, Charles sie 222 ee tet oho ee 77 88 Beaver, Oklahoma Sechler, (Rozelle. 232 a 2 eee 64,77,91 Boise City, Oklahoma sepulvedars Bobby aa eee 57,64,88,106,112 Goodwell, Oklahoma SEVERt, CVWuUDer 2 rece a 2 eee ae eee 64,70 Chester, Oklahoma Shatter. elites coe us LS OSE ee Se ae ie 26 Guymon, Oklahoma Sharp, Mary Grace... nee Poe ees 64,73 Rosston, Oklahoma yi Shaw, Charles’. ae eens 64 ,82,83,87,88,89 Vici, Oklahoma Sheldon,= Charlesse eee 35,68,76,80,106,109 Dumas, Texas Sherwood) BOV cio eee seats ee eee 64,88 Elkhart, Kansas Shiflett) Alm urd cccc-ssseee sot een ee ee 36,72 Goodwell, Oklahoma Shiflett. Gurtiss 2. 36,68,71,76,103,115,118,119 Goodwell, Oklahoma Shifle tty Ennim Gig ceeseeceeee eee eee 51,54,72 Goodwell, Oklahoma Shockley, AViS::Acc -5.c-2.:ssceces ce ee 64 Beaver, Oklahoma Shook, oDolly steers nc eee 44,68,82,83,87 Beaver, Oklahoma Shorter, Frankie: .2232 2) oe se ee 8a Foss, Oklahoma Shubert, Zella 7.75.03 ee 54,78 Texhoma, Oklahoma SIMS )e LOUIS eee ee eee ree: 44,77,90,115,116,118 Hobart, Oklahoma Simmons; Lv. cies eee 44,55,76,77,106,109,119 Elkhart, Kansas SIMMONS RUT esse eee ees eee 44,76,77 Elkhart, Kansas SUMITMOMS 5 VET INC eee nee 64,87 Elkhart, Kansas Sipes, Bob) i2c25 seces-ceas nes ae ee moe el 64,88 Manter, Kansas SixkillemaROgeise =e eee 64,106,109,115,116 Stillwater, Oklahoma Skelley;) ‘George: 2... 52-6 eee 65,73,85,88 Boise City, Oklahoma Skelleys. Nel lye te ee ee eee 44,68,73,74,77,80 Boise City, Oklahoma Smith; Dovie: 22.03 2.2os ee OD ol Beaver, Oklahoma Smith,) Plermanl 22-2 eee eee 88 Meade, Kansas Smithy Hugh o2cecee eee ee ee 65,88 Boise City, Oklahoma Smith John eee ee ee 65,75,88 Felt, Oklahoma Smith; YaCK, 3235s ee ee oes 44,92 Eva, Oklahoma Smilthie W es) Gypceteee ene ere ae 59,65,88,106,111 Boise City, Oklahoma Spake, Orley ...... avakecpitetat ache dest enudao ee 65 Woodward, Oklahoma Spears) (Chesteracee. sea 54,76,88,90,106,119 Granite, Oklahoma Steger; Phyllis) sic: 28 ee 44 Baker, Oklahoma Stevaketays, [keh ole), hoe eee Sy eee 54,69,77,85 Dumas, Texas Steward, Arnold Sette cect aneaa eed cingadeernast as Banoo! 88 Pryor, Oklahoma STEWORt My GCKa seem eeeasayie Baten 54,77 ,88 Ringwood, Oklahoma Sater is le ae es oe ae eee eee ae 88 Hammon, Oklahoma STOUT B ODD yieeee oe ee res oes 54,82,83,87,88,89 Stillwater, Oklahoma STRCISME Ge D Ol memeesrnes ateeee eee tase. Ne Reeen cette oe 36,90 Boise City, Oklahoma Sidtolarey, lakeleol el 55.42 eee se eee es een ee 36 Goodwell, Oklahoma STOMGI Mme COM Cpe eer estes es ene eee, eae ee 54 Goodwell, Oklahoma Siitowrel Wuigivere” = 54,74,76,88,115,117 Leedey, Oklahoma Sualliatny, Melo uthe) sesstesccosseas Bae eee 54,73,85 Hardesty, Oklahoma SiuinminateniS, AVC Ay Se ee ee eee 36,79 Goodwell, Oklahoma Sh lemm rein tll (ompeenene ec rne cer eres ees een Fs 0 54 Guymon, Oklahoma SHINES, . WATRG NI ese eben ee eee ee ee 64,87,88 Laverne, Oklahoma SWE IN GCONGCi eter ea Poe | 44,77 ,88 Texhoma, Oklahoma TRCN AES TUT RSS ce cease oan ee eee pe oe eee 65 Hooker, Oklahoma Trey d Keres (Stole Kel aval? Aes oie es pee Se eee Oe 80 Sharon, Oklahoma UneWAlelp Rikelavoliteh =e ee ee ee 54,82,87,88,89 Liberal, Kansas Me BeeCStIDWGY Cm tect sea seen ee cet hoes fetus 54 Gruver, Texas TRE SUR NATE ee eee 44 68,73,76,80,85 Buffalo, Oklahoma MN OnMelS awe), Clty) CS asso sero amee eee te es ee 66,88 Durham, Oklahoma BONN CIS swe) Oli kee e te aan ee ke et eaten en 66,88 Villa Park, Illinois HNO PSOMmpa © Ol eee eae ee ee ee 54,80,88 Beggs, Oklahoma Mihompson). Raymond us. eee Sethe ens 66,88 Elkhart, Kansas BEF OT Te sans) | epee oreo meer noc ence Ne 66,86,87,88 Garden City, Kansas Br ics FyanlVikcly ae eaceet eater te aoe ot eee Rance che See: 65 Goodwell, Oklahoma TCS I MRM CLG cect eee thee bo9 os nd 66,88 Boise City, Oklahoma MICE GCC eee edt oe ee ks 1 sete PMS Gray, Oklahoma ALIIStC Ve MIM GUN( Ch eamtn trees eee ee eee 54,88 . Holly, Colorado WORDeNt RUC CK encore Oe cc eee eee 36,106,107,110,112 Hooker, Oklahoma pOnbente AC Cees ee een wee ee te eee a eS 36 Guymon, Oklahoma ALREW 2) gl eXela ikaw oe Sarg Se sh oe Stop yee nee i ies late 2 ese ae ee 66 Forgan, Oklahoma MUGKEeYerA len eeseseee eee 36,53,69,76,77,106,109 Elkhart, Kansas MLIGKe raw el OV Glam eres ee eerste eee ee here el 66 Elkhart, Kansas BRUNIA Tye ChES Y Cees eee = sees 61,65,66,77,87,91 Boise City, Oklahoma EEWOmTmb Waa Vieiina eens as sere ls ene 66,88 Griggs, Oklahoma viene Blend Gia uee eres bee sere eee 54,90 Goodwell, Oklahoma BUSTED ORIN] Ckseeeret sah puete cee beeen eee 88 Copeland, Kansas — UllompNormea Jean sess ae 37 ,68,72,73,75 Elkhart, Kansas WpehUrehy Helen 222-.----.---- ae KG pi ecen! nc We hae 44,90 Guymon, Oklahoma WD GY. KermaOmn iy geese sesceeete == one 66,72,82,83,88 Vici, Oklahoma W OSSe ll Vises eee aoe eek ie eee eR oe oes --..70,124 Buffalo, Oklahoma —Ww— NVC ails Cn iS seen = oe ee ee Oe eet eee AO) Sardis, Oklahoma Nvakenlan aD etry lle pose ee eet oe ee 88,130 Lenora, Oklahoma VValdropyalimimy === spe ene Er eee Lee 54,83 Beaver, Oklahoma Wala I al py fel Sil 2) aye ate aye ess eee ree 66,87,91 Manter, Kansas Wwkeilielisy, IXeidaveltel = eee Sis ee ee tes ccnee Bee os ee AS Goodwell, Oklahoma Navcolliolay. WBXeTan) -c-sese ne en eee 72,73,87 88,89 Clovis, New Mexico VV CIEGHAMIRUISS ell eae meet ete y Onl cs cated Peale on eee 66,88 Woodward, Oklahoma Warden) se Wanda) mc 54,77 ,82,87,90,130 Liberal, Kansas WV, GI RGA CL Vab CUI @ wereess ee eceeneascs CPE aoe c sue ene Sie Goodwell, Oklahoma W.Gitke nies Glen Ijmeessssseers eee eee roe AD LOG? Austin, Texas Weeks a -Alwv.ini messes te sseee serosa ee SL Se tee -.-.54,88 Gate, Oklahoma —147— INDEX Weldon, Elsie ...... POUR ade ree 54,73,87,91 Pierceville, Kansas Wells, Anne _........-.... 37 ,68,71,72,74,75,78,87,102 Selman, Oklahoma WellstiBobgce seater ns eee, AE on ot we 66 Woodward, Oklahoma NVGS Grn IC Gil eae Pen ence dees Lene Se ...-66,82,87,88 Taloga, Oklahoma WaKeBitetontite, NAOT MUNG) ooo ete eee eee eee 66 Goodwell, Oklahoma WF Titlititeran ll GUIAVIG y eee eee ay ea ns: oe 66,88 Leedey, Oklahoma VV INGE eS in CON penne sens oe eee ee 66 ,87 Elkhart, Kansas Wiebe sab a Cgeee eet eee eek eLearn Eee 54,88 Texline, Texas Waileyy, Vela: eles spiged heey! Pe ee oe 54,87 Springfield, Colorado WAI SOM a Alt ease nes ees ee sae 54,76,77 80,88 Guymon, Oklahoma Williams, Nornell ..... eee 43,45,76,77,80,87,92 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Williams Je nitiy a= scree ee eer eens eS. Goodwell, Oklahoma NAAT Me) anki UkeXael aye eek Se Oe nee, See leaps BEN eye 66,88 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mili Gnis mse Cine mes cre eee eess eee ee en tees Cy Texhoma, Oklahoma Williamson keoml see: ese ke 66,87 ,88 Guymon, Oklahoma NA Tove (elie a Naked pikes cate eer tel, MIRON rae aD 2667 5 Johnson, Kansas Winger Richard) 2.22% 2025 ee et 54,75,86 Johnson, Kansas Wiitc etn DO ini pesca eee ee es sen OOS NG Elkhart, Kansas Nahi axeten nite eMEMNSS: Gaco-t ee ete Pap AL BO ReS 66,88,91 Woodward, Oklahoma Woolies De lit nG ie eee ewer Rs oc a ee 55 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma NV.OOGl DOM -s sees OOD ee Oe ee ED 88 Guymon, Oklahoma Woodward, Kenneth ................- ee OFS S Goodwell, Oklahoma NV.OOGIW.GIRGI mI V CESCII G eeeaeen ace eee ieee ee oe 55,73,90 Goodwell, Oklahoma Weighty Gee as oe ke tee Sa BS eee ZO} Wl Sluis Gotebo, Oklahoma Win ats Meu ei esas ee ee ee ee oe ie gS REE: 55,88 Perryton, Texas WNARKal alert Stoleh 252 ets ey OE 66,88,106,113 Boise City, Oklahoma aise aes NGMKEMA Dei ees So ee eee eet 45,73,80,83 Logan, Oklahoma Tom - EMMETT dee Say ors wemosag hk = pace jun the back of tAcs Book) iso Pur ait ee feelings thay Aauve WeCemo wd nea feeitArs 7t7 887� LT 4anow 7 on sit NMever MelT anovthep persen 0 7 7.€ jer ae Zz ; Won't WISH You bes7 of Seer | wy beecavse when yf ov ATTA Mh Your My Ye WI de Sir C7 UAlon Ae ides Fe 1 deve THink® oF me WHEREUER Yoy ARE Owe OF che “LA Kilemia jee ae ae meer ace pa