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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIFTYEIGHT 1998 PLAINS MAN GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA Frankie Dallas Editor Amelia Skelley Assistant Editor Anita Watkins Art Editor Lloyd Burton Sports Editor Lucy Shiflett Organizations Editor Kirk McAdams Advertising Manager FOREWORD WE HOPE THAT’your memories are included in this edition from “The Southwest’s Friend- liest College.” May the pictures and words that are here recorded have the full drama of your college days, for these are the hours that will bring happy smiles of good times. May the tendency of letting memories slip into dark shadows be _ banished through this publication. This is the 1958 Plainsman. a wit re Classes page 27 Sports page 69 Organizations page 121 OUR EXPANDING CAMPUS HUGHES—STRONG HALL — Originally named for Judge Wallace G. Hughes and Repre- sentative William L. Strong—has undergone ex- tensive remodeling and additions. The stage has been greatly enlarged and theatre seats installed on the main floor. The Division of Music and the Department of Speech are housed here. Dr. Freeman McKee addresses the Spring Convo- cation, the first event held in the remodeled audi- torium. Below left: Speech majors enjoy a scrip reading in spacious new surroundings. Below right: The south entrance gives entry to the new music wing. ADDS THREE BUILDINGS | | SWIMMING POOL—The new swimming pool was opened during the spring semester. This building is an addition to the Health and Physical Education Building. It promises to be a vital ad- dition in the college’s expanding physical educa- tion program. Freshman Karen Wheeler ponders the magnitude of the lecture hall in the Science Building. SCIENCE BUILDING — Included in the one-half million dollar building program was the new Science Building. Situated on the west edge of the campus, this building will contain the latest laboratory facilities. McKEE LIBRARY—The library is named for President Marvin E. McKee. The library houses the audio-visual department as well as a stackroom which currently holds 22,000 volumes, Aggie reading room, main reading room, and a two-hundred and fifty seat auditorium in the modern structure completed in 1952. The second floor which utilizes three rooms as classrooms will eventu- ally be used for an expanded stockroom that will hold an ad- ditional 20,000 volumes. THE BUILDINGS Where Our Dreams Are Fostered SEWELL-LOOFBOURROW —A _ three storied structure which contains the administrative offices, language arts, agriculture, commerce and mathematics classrooms is Sewell-Loofbourrow. Upon its completion in 1928 the build- ing was named after Mr. J. R. P. Sewell, who donated land for this college, and Mr. Wade Loofbourrow, who was state senator from the Panhandle. Since that time thousands have received much of their education within these walls. MUSEUM—The No-Man’s Land Historical Museum, completed in 1951 at a cost of $60,000, was made possible through dona- tions from the citizens of the High Plains and a grant by the state legislature. The museum contains five display rooms, one classroom, an exhibit room, an office, and storage and workrooms. Many college students and guests attend the art exhibitions here each month. SCIENCE HALL—While this institu- tion was still called Panhandle Agricul- tural Institute, Science Hall was erected; this was in 1921. Today the Elementary Education Department and the Department of Military Science and Tactics are housed on the first floor. The second floor is known as the Aggie Ballroom ... the setting for the college dances, banquets, and student mixers. COLLEGE FARM—Nearly all of the meat used in the cafeteria and a large amount of the vegetables come from the College Farm. This 1340 acre farm is operated by college boys under the supervision of agricultural professors of the college. This farm also serves as a field experiment sta- tion for the Panhandle area. Farming methods, and crop varieties are tried and tested and the information used to improve the agriculture of this section. A recent addition to the farm has been a large quonset, housing a show ring for use when the college is host to 4H and F.F.A. groups and also for showing and selling the farm’s own stock. INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING — Many excellent products have been brought from the I. A. Building over the years. The woodshop, craftshop, and drawing laboratory make up the inside of the building along with other classrooms, print shop, and the boiler room. This was one of the first buildings on the campus with additions and remodeling done in 1923, 1928, and 1952. METAL SHOP—The location where sparks fly fast and furious as PAMC students are taught the art of welding is the Metal Shop. Student labor built this thirty-six by one hundred structure in 1941. AT WORK Particularly distinctive is the home of the college president. The two @ ing south on Aggie Avenue one é e6 . be N 1 ) ay se oS Tene We = = 8 om.) 8 ies 2 YER Hao § 7A oS ede. Ale 2 Base ses § es Hall. Completed in 1938 this building was built especially for the co-eds. It d for Helen Muller, dean of students. MULLER HALL—The home of Pamsie ladies while living at Goodwell is Muller 1s mame FACULTY HOMES — Pictured here are some of the brick homes erected for faculty use. Homes and apartments number twenty- nine which are used for faculty housing. FIELD HALL—The modern “‘L” shaped three-story building of brick and steel is well known as the “House of Gentlemen”, Field Hall. This $245,000 structure which was completed in 1951, is named after prominent PAMC graduate Leon B. Field, state senator from the Oklahoma Panhandle. aint tae TAS ALE APO DETAINEE _— oe Pre RE RI NORTH HALL—Some one hundred and twenty men live in North Hall. In 1938 this edifice was built at a cost of $80,000. North... as its location on the campus... has been host to hundreds of Aggies. APARTMENTS—For the many married folks on the college campus the college maintains fifty-two apartments. The college endeavors to pro- vide ample living accommodations for students who like to study as well as be married. EARLE HALL—In 1915 the girls attending Panhandle Agricultural In- stitute moved into a beautiful new brick dormitory ... Earle Hall. In 1938 when the girls had moved to roomier quarters, male students be- gan occupancy here. There were many happy Pan-Aggies upon the re- conditioning of Earle Hall in 1956. The dorm is named for Mr. E. J. Earle. - Ks ere Pe ial i il ae w Wye! i rt Cae: Ne AT LIVING FRANKLIN HALL—Completed in 1909, Franklin Hall is the oldest building on the Aggie campus. Originally used for a dormitory, it was converted in 1946 into 12 apartments. ANNA JARVIS—The campus was celebrating its tenth anniversary when this two story brick building was named after the lady who began | the observance of Mother’s Day ... Anna Jarvis. Anna Jarvis Hall was first inhabited by co-eds, then by the men, now some of the many married couples on the campus occupy this recently remodeled building. x 4 es a INFIRMARY—Located at the eastern edge of the | campus is the twelve bed infirmary. This was our host for our recovery from the Asiatic flu and virus infections. Ps VET VILLAGE — These frame structured apartment ¢ = buildings were erected in the post World War II era to house the influx of veteran’s and their families. The area was not inappropriately named Vet Village, a name which it still carries. AGGIE STADIUM—On the southwest corner of the campus most of the sports activities take place. The major of these is football which takes place at the Aggie Stadium. A quarter-mile track encircles the field. To the immediate northwest of the stadium is the baseball diamond and to the south is a nine hole golf course. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING—This huge brick building was com- pleted in 1954. Hundreds of PAMC fans fre- quent this place at the Aggie home basketball games. The new gym also plays host to the Pan- handle Invitation Basketball Tournament each year and many frolicking hours of intramural sports. AT PLAY HESPER HALL—The PAMC student center, was finished in 1949. It stands where the original old Hesper building stood. Lounge chairs, snooker tables, and a snack bar are on the first floor. The second floor, which is a very popular spot three times a day, is the cafeteria. The third floor hosts the Home Economics Department. SWIMMING POOL—A place affording much pleasure to Aggie students is being excavated in this picture. This massive hole is now converted into the beautifully tiled and heated swimming pool. Below right: the pool is ex- amined prior to filling it with water. 13 AT WORSHIP PANHANDLE-CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH— Since its completion in 1924 the Panhandle-Centenary Methodist Church has done its best in “Serving the youth of PAMC.” Many college students enjoy the warm fellow- ship of the church and the happy times at Wesley Founda- tion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—The Baptist Student center is located in the basement of this beautiful building, The Baptist Church. This building was finished and dedicated in 1949 and has been a church home for many college people away from home. CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE BUILDING—Purchased in 1957 to serve the needs of students on the college campus. CHURCH OF CHRIST—While at college PAMC students attend the services at the Church of Christ located in down- town Goodwell. This attractive building was dedicated tn 1949, 14 PRESIDENT DIPLOMAT To please the student body and at least satisfy the ad- ministration rests with the president of the Student Council. The burden of homecoming is strapped to another person, but the true diplomacy is a charge of the chief. At the time for meeting ones who not long ago lived down the hall or just on another floor the student body president must take care of the spe- cial guests as he does with the personalities who add color and variety to alumni day on the campus. STRUCTURES FOR SCHOLARS In our education the peo- ple are always behind the program. In a special bond election in 1955 the voters of the state of Oklahoma approved a bond for insti- tutions of higher education. The result was an alloca- tion of enough money to build a new science build- ing, a swimming pool addi- tion to the Health and Phy- sical Education Building, and the reconditioning of Hughes-Strong. This helps to strengthen a balanced program of the present sys- tem and gives the needed room and modern facilities for better teaching and learning methods. ADMINISTRATIVE BRAINTRUST To keep the Board of Re- gents content with the edu- cational progress, to cause the faculty to be glad with the advances being made, and to serve the students at the proper time with the most recognition is what President McKee and the administrative executives have in mind when any action or regulation is made. Should the college become recognized by the association which accredits midwestern institutions, its leadership will have suc- cessfully made a step that will indeed benefit every- one. ACADEMIC FORMULA With a knowledge of the needs of the area and the nation, the college’s chief administrator keeps in close contact socially as well as professionally with the officials of other insti- tutions to gain a further understanding of the new institutional changes and policies so as to be con- tinually alert to the new academic improvement. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT Scholars with Bold Plans. ..... OUR ADMINISTRATION 15 RAYMOND GARY Governor of Oklahoma 16 M. A. NASH T. G. SEXTON JOHN ROGERS CLEE O. DOGGETT WHARTON MATHIES Chancellor Administrative Assistant Tulsa, Chairman Cherokee, Vice-Chairman Clayton, Secretary re ‘ON S. A. BRYANT Wi, 1D) LIMB LAS, {alee JOHNSTON GUY M. HARRIS C. S. CHAMBERS BOB F. ALLEE Cushing Ada Lawton Ardmore Seminole Hammon Assistant Secretary OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION See ee eee BOARD OF REGENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES From left to right: Earl Russell, Duncan; O. L. Lackey, Hichita; Amos K. Bass, Jr., Durant; P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City; W. R. Williams (chairman), Altus; F. G. Drummond, Hominy; Harold Hutton, Oklahoma City; Roy Nall, Boise City; Forrest McIntire, administrative assistant, Midwest City. Not Pictured: Elmer Harber. MARVIN McKEE President 18 Left to Right: McKee, Milton England, Douglas Dobbs. os NX SRO Rss EE Milton Bradley, Helen Muller, M. C. Hamilton, Marvin McKee, Freeman ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council, the principal adminis- trative committee, is essentially a committee on committees; for although it has cognizance of admin- istrative problems, it usually delegates a temporary committee of qualified staff members to implement its decisions, especially in the case of problems of a temporary nature. Measures which seem to require legislative ac- tion by the general faculty may be prepared for such action by this committee or a committee appointed 19 by it. Individual faculty members are invited to sub- mit proposals in written form to this committee for consideration. Also this committee may sit as an advisory group to the president, deans, or other administrative officers at their request. The adminis- trative council has seven members. Three are elected, one each year, to serve for three years. Three are appointed by the president. The president serves as chairman. The secretary is selected by and from the committee membership. Left to Right: Leonard Daniel, Ellen Walker, Charles Shaw, Max Booze, Bonnie Sutton, George Skelley, Wayne Day, Dottie Sawyer, Eddie Snapp, Keith Markham, Rae Dena Watson, Esco Taylor. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President v2.5 hee eet ee ee ee Wayne Day Vice: President. 5 eee George Skelley Sectetary x2 ee ee Dottie Sawyer LP EOSUP ER age gS he ee ee Bonnie Sutton The student council carried its burdens well during our present school year. Our student body government was the host at Panhandle A. and M. College’s forty- seventh homecoming, and the sponsor of floats ,Christ- mas decorations, and the high school senior career day activities. This year a committee was appointed to write a new constitution for a student senate form of govern- ment. Should this be adopted , each student would be represented three times, one from his class, his di- vision, and his dormitory. The number of the senators would be twenty- six. This is the second year that the student council has sponsored the semester convocation which gives the students an opportunity to hear the administrative of- ficers of the college. DEANS AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FREEMAN McKEE E. LEE NICHOLS, JR. Dean of Instruction; B.S., Business Manager; B.A., Panhandle A. and M. Col- Panhandle A. and M. Col- lege; M.S., Ed.D., Okla- lege. homa State University. HELEN MULLER Dean of Students and Pro- fessor of History; B.A., Okla- homa College for Women; M.A., Oklahoma State Uni- versity; graduate study, Uni- versity of Southern Cali- fornia and Arizona State Teachers College. EUGENE MEYER Registrar; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; MS., Oklahoma State University. ETHEL E. HOLTER BARBARA R. WILLIAMS Women’s Counselor and Pro- Claims Clerk; B.S., Okla- fessor of English; B.S., M.A., homa State University. Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Southern California. MILTON H. BRADLEY Men’s Counselor and Pro- fessor of Music; B.F.A., M. Mus.Ed., University of Okla- homa; graduate study, Northwestern University. JUANITA REISWIG Secretary to President; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. Col- lege. ZOLA GILMORE, Instructor in Commerce and Mathe- matics. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Okla- homa State University. MORRISON C. HAMILTON, Professor of Social Sci- ence. B.A., Southeastern State College; M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. CLINT ABBOTT, Instructor in Metal Shop. B.S., Southeastern State College; M.S., graduate study, Oklahom a State Uni- versity. JERRY D. ANDERSON, Assistant Profes- sor of Health and Physical Education. Bas- ketball Coach. B.S., East Central State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. JOHN L. COGDILL, Professor of Speech and Radio. B.A., Texas Technological Col- lege; M.A., North Texas State College, Ph.D., University of Denver. O. M. CURREY, Instructor in Religious Education. B.S., Abilene Christian College; M.S., Hardin-Simmons University. O’DELL G. DANIEL, Professor of Di- vision of Agriculture. B.S., University of Maryland; M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. DOUGLAS T. DOBBS, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Pennsylvania State College. MILTON W. ENGLAND, Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. ESTES E. FIRESTONE, Associate Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandy. B.S., Panhan- dle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. R. LYNN GARDNER, Instructor in Sci- ence. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; graduate study, Colorado State Univer- sity. CLARENCE HAMMERS, Acting Profes- sor of Commerce. B.S., East Central State College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. TRUMAN D. HAYES, Associate Profes- sor of Music (Piano). B.M., University of Oklahoma; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music; graduate study, University of Okla- homa. HAROLD M. HEFLEY, Associate Profes- sor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. HENRIETTA JONES, Instructor in Art. B.F.A., Bethany College; M.F.A., Wash- ington State College; graduate study, Kan- sas City Art Institute and School of De- sign. HAROLD S. KACHEL, Instructor in In- dustrial Arts. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Oregon State College. EDWIN B. LIBBEY, Professor of English. B.A., Rollins College; M.A., John B. Stet- son University; graduate study, University of Chicago. EDITH McKINLEY, Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.S., Oklahoma State Univer- sity; graduate study, University of Okla- homa, Kansas State College, University of Colorado, Iowa State College. MARY LOUISE McNEILL, Professor of Foreign Languages. B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College; Ph.D., University of Iowa. NOLAN McWHIRTER, Associate Profes- sor of Physical Science. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.A., Colorado State College of Education; graduate study, Oklahoma State University, Colorado State College of Education. HAROLD W. MASSEY, Professor of Education. B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; Certificate, Univer- sity of Florence, Italy; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. HESTER A. MO RAN, Instructor in Home Economics and College Nurse. B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Columbia University; R.N., Yale University School of Nursing; graduate study, Oregon State College. 23 RICHARD C. MORSE, Instructor in Bi- ological Science. B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. ROBERT R. MURPHY, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.A., University of Okla- homa; graduate study, Oklahoma State University, University of Colorado. JOHN D. OSBURN, Instructor in History. | B.A., B.S., M.A., Southern Methodist Uni- versity. | BILL J. OTT, Assistant Professor of Ag- ronomy. B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity. PAUL M. PARHAM, Librarian. B.A., M.L.S., University of Texas. RAYMOND A. PECK, Professor of Ag- ronomy. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. Col- lege; M.S., Oklahoma State University. RADA M. RARICK, Associate Professor of Education. B A., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Denver, Uni- versity of Colorado, American University. H. EUGENE REEVES, Assistant Profes- sor of Agronomy. B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. OTIS SANDERS, JR., Instructor in Com- merce and Health and Physical Educa- tion. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. JAMES RODGERS, Instructor in Religious Education. B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College; B.D., South- ern Methodist University. KATHRYN A. SEXTON, Instructor in English. B.F.A., B.S., graduate study, University of Oklahoma. 24 ROBERT W. SEXTON, Associate Profes- sor of Music (Band). A.B., Northwestern State College; M. Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma. EDWIN E. VINEYARD, Director of Counseling and Testing. B.S. M.S., Ed.D., Oklahoma State University. FREDERICK C. VON WICKLEN, Pro- fessor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. ADRIAN M. WICKSTRUM, Director of Audio-Visual Education. B.S., B.A., Pan- handle A. and M. College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Oklahoma; graduate study, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Uni- versity, Colorado State College of Educa- tion, Columbia University. OSCAR W. WILLIAMS, Director of Athletics, Football Coach, B.S., Oklahoma State University. CARL W. WOOTEN, Manager of Cafe- teria and Student Union. B.S., Southwest- ern State College. CAPTAIN JIMMY COFFEY, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. B.S., University of Louisville. M SGT. WILLIAM FROEHLICH, In- structor in Military Science and Tactics. BETHEL BOSTON, Secretary to Experi- ment Station Director. H. H. FINNELL, Director of Experiment Station. { 25 Mrs. Maud Gilmore Mrs. Maude England Mrs. Esther Menefee Hostess, Field Hall Hostess, Muller Hall Hostess, North Hall Mrs. Clarence Reeder Hostess, Earle Hall Mrs. Darbro, Mrs. Soliday, Mrs. Jacobs, Cooks Mr. E. B. Jacobs, Jr. Maintenance Department AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Mr. Gerald Whitehead Mr. M. Hansen Mr. John Haynes Mr. Roy Hamilton Chief Herdsman Carpenter Campus Engineer Maintenance Department MOMENT OF ACHIEVEMENT From the days of Freshman Orientation 101 and Eng- lish 113 everyone dreams of the day when he will be known as a senior. But to the senior, who is more scared than a freshman, its a different story. Not only is it rough to get in all the term papers and re- ports, but unless he decides to do graduate study, he is thrown into a pit of de- cisions the region in which he wants to live, the exact field that he wants to enter, and the choice of jobs into which he has in- quired. After graduation day the decisions must have been made and the senior becomes a freshman life candidate. STAMP OF APPROVAL At the end of the lines on registration day there is a teacher who approves the taking of his course, pro- vided the necessary pre- requisites have been taken. Even before this takes place a trial study sheet must be obtained. When all courses have been ap- proved by the professors, the advisor, and the dean, the official schedule is filled and the prospective scholar is ready to begin. With a little luck, many hours of study, and fewer movies, a student sets his goal, “better grades this semester.” THE GRUELING TEST This is the beginning; this is the grueling start for people who are termed as freshmen wh en they ar- rive. The wearers of green beanies have a very trying experience the first two days; the brainpower, or lack of it, is given a thorough testing. From the A.C.E. to the Kruder Pref- erence tests the abilities, preferences, and aptitudes are measured so that stu- dents may be better coun- seled. LEARNING WITH A PURPOSE To aid in giving a purpose- ful education is the purpose of a course. Whether it teaches someone to be a businessman, secretary, farmer, or teacher, the prof uses his subject matter and source material to make a presentation of facts and concepts for the learner. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT Varied Programs for Achievement ....... OUR CLASSES 27 te. A : : = . i i . ; Left to right: Ralph Cramer, Doris Claybrook, Frankie Dallas. CLASS OFFICERS President 2 Ralph Cramer Vice President ________Frankie Dallas Secretary- Treasurer _.....__.. Doris Claybrook SENIORS CLASS OF 1958 CALVIN ADAY Snow B.S., Agronomy GERALDINE BARTELS B.A., Elementary Guy mon Education Choir; 57 Plainsman Staff; Circle 8, 57 Presi- dent; Student N. E. A,; Who’s Who MAX BOOZE Woodward B.S., Business Administration ’58 Student Council; Debate; Wind- mill Club, 57 Vice President, 58 President; Alpha Psi Omega; Field Hall, 58 Governing Board; Who’s Who CHRISTINE BURTON Felt B.S., Elementary Education Choir; Wesley Foundation, °57 Secretary; Student N.E.A., 757 Librarian, ’58 Secretary; Museum Club; Who’s Who GORDON BENNETT Guymon B.S., Mathematics Museum Club WALLACE G. BENTLEY Aline B.S., Social Science North Hall, ’57 Secretary, 58 Vice President JAMES S. CAMPBELL Guymon B.S., General Science ‘ohana WENDALL RAY BLAIR Cheyenne | B.S., Agronomy Aggie Club; Field Hall, | 58 Treasurer JIM CHOCKLEY Laverne B.S., Animal Husbandry Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Rodeo Club; ’57-’58 Vice President; Aggie Club; Circle 8; Senior Livestock Judging Team DORIS CLAYBROOK Balko B.S., Elementary Education Museum Club; Muller Hall, 56-757 Governing Board; Choir; Junior class, Secretary and Treasurer; Sen- ior class, Secretary and Treasurer; Triple P; Student N.E.A. a JOHNNIE L. DAV IS et B.S., History, Social Studies; Little USN. MAX COMPTON Arnett B.S., Business Education RALPH CRAMER Elmwood B.S., Animal Husbandry Aggie Club, ’57 President; Museum Club, 57 Vice President; Student Council, 57 Vice President; ’56 Marvin E. McKee Award; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Lambda Sigma Tau, 758 President; Senior Class President; Who’s Who; Sen- ior Livestock Judging Team SAMMY DAVIS D. L. DEWEESE Guymon Woodward B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Animal Husbandry Student N.E.A. Senior Livestock Judging Team FRANKIE DALLAS Elk City B.A., English Wesley Foundation, ’56 President, 58 Vice President; Museum Club; Editor of 757 ’58 Plainsman; Field Hall President, 58; Windmill Club; Who’s Who; Student N.E.A. LILY ANN DEWEESE Woodward B.S., Home Economics Zeta Gamma; Student N.E.A. PATSY FARMER Baker B.S., Elementary Education Choir; Museum Club; Wesley Foundation, ’57 President, 58 Secretary; 57 Delta Kappa Gamma Award; Student N. E. A., 58 Presi- dent; Muller Hall, ’57 Secretary and Treasurer; Who’s Who JIM FEERER Fargo B.S., Animal Husbandry Aggie Club; Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team KENNETH FLAMING Guymon B.S., Industrial Arts, Biology “O” Club; Museum Club; Camera Club; I.A. Club GENE G. FLYNT Hammon B.S., Business Administration Museum Club; Circle 8 i g pp i r WANDA WARDEN FEERER Liberal, Kan. B.S., Home Economics Museum Club Band; Choir; YETTA FAYE FIGGINS Ulysses, Kan. B.M.E., Instrumental Music B:S.U., Taw Beta’ Sigma, ’57 Treasurer JO ANNA GARDNER Quinlan B.S., Business Administration Triple P; Muller Hall, ’57 Presi- dent; Student Council, ’56 Secre- tary; Homecoming Queen, ‘56; Who’s Who JESSIE JO GILBERT Felt B.M.E., Instrumental Music Museum Club; Tau Beta Sigma; Circle 8; Band; Choir; Who’s Who DONNA GILLENWATERS BILLY D. GODDEN Ft. Supply Durham B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Business Administration Circle 8; Student N.E.A., ‘58 Student N.E.A. Secretary and Treasurer ae DON HENNIGH LARRY HIGHT Laverne Guymon B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Business Administration “O” Club; I.A. Club; Student N.E. Ruf-Neks fle MARY K. GODDEN HARVEY HALE Keyes Texhoma B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Animal Husbandry Student N.E.A. unior Livestock Judging Team; North Hall, 57 and ’58 President LEONARD L. HILL NANCY MAE HITCHINGS Turpin Griggs : B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Business Administration “QO” Club; Ruf-Neks; I.A. Club; Choir; Student N.E.A.; Wesley Student N.E.A. Foundation; Triple P PAUL CHAO-WEI HSU LYLE HOWARD Granite Formosa. China B.S., Social Studies B.S., Chemistry and Business Ome Club Administration Little U. N., 58 President; B.S.U. GENE W. KING GERALD WAYNE LACY Tyrone Springfield, Colo. B.S., Mathematics B.S., Industrial Arts I.A. Club ee MILTON R. HUGHES ROBERT ZANE HUME Durham Manter, Kan. B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Business Administration Student N.E.A.; Museum Club, Junior Class Vice President ) X KENNETH PEARSON ROBERT PHILLIPS Gray Felt B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Mathematics Circle 8, 55 and 56 President RUBY BENTON PLUMMER CLARENCE REEDER Goodwill Sayre B.A., English B.S., Industrial Arts Alpha Psi Omega; Windmill Club, I.A. Club 57 President, 756 Outstanding Member Award; Student N.E.A.; Oklahoma Debate Championship, 56; °56 Denver Speech Tourna- ment, 3rd in Oratory; Who’s Who ROBERT E. RICHARDS MARION C. RIDER Hardesty Hardesty B.S., Anlmal Husbandry B.M.E., Vocal Emphasis Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Choir; Student N.E.A.; Plainsmen; Who’s Who DELMER REISWIG Beaver B.S., Social Studies LAVERN ROBERTS Logan B.A., English Little U. N.; Student N.E.A. o3 DOROTHY REUST Guymon B.A., Business Administration Triple P; Muller Hall Governing Board; B.S.U. JEAN RUTLEDGE Quinlan B.S., Secretarial Education Freshmen Class Treasurer; Home- coming Queen ’54; Triple P ADELIA BETH SANDERS Elk City B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT SEPULVEDA Goodwell B.A., Social Science Freshman Class President; Sopho- more Class Vice President; “O” Club; Ruf-Neks EUGENE SHORE Johnson, Kan. B.S., Agronomy nagie Club, ’58 Secretary; Crops Judging Team; Intramural Crops Contest, lst in 57; Who’s Who TEJINDER SINGH New Delhi, India B.S., Biology Little U. N. CHARLES W. SHAW Vici B.S., Business Administration Student Council, 56 and 58; R.O. T.C., Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Cadet; ’56 Plainsman Staff; Rifle Team; Drill Team; Choir; Plainsmen; Who’s Who BENNETT SHELTON Barnsdall B.S., Business Administration Earle Hall Governing Board; “O’ Club; Ruf-Neks GEORGE SKELLY, Jr. Boise City B.S., Animal Husbandry Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Museum Club, ’57 President; Aggie Club, ’57 Treasurer, ’58 President; Student Council, ’58 Vice Presi- dent; Field Hall, ’56 Secreta ry, ’58 Vice President; Wesley Foundation, ‘58 Vice President; Homecoming Chairman, 757; Who’s Who DOVIE SMITH Beaver B.S., Elementary Education ’56 Plainsman Staff; Student N. E. A.; Triple P; Muller Hall Govern- ing Board GILBERT SMITH JOHN W. SMITH Boise City Felt B.S., Animal Husbandry B.S., Industrial Arts North Hall, 57 Secretary, I.A. Club, 57 Outstand- 58 Vice President; Senior ing Member; Student Livestock Judging Team N.E.A. = BRUCE WANN WANNETA Fairfax WESTCOTT B.S. Social Studies Goodwell B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; Student N.E.A. EDDIE LeROY TREW DERYL VERN ELLEN KAY WALKER Forgan WAKEMAN Manter, Kan. B.S., Industrial Arts Okeene B.A., English I.A. Club, 58 Reporter B.S., Social Studies Museum Club; Triple P, 58 President; Student Council; Student N.E.A. CECIL RAY WICHERT JOE WILLIAMS DON WOOD Adams Guymon Guymon B.S., Industrial Arts B.A., History B.A., Social Studies “O” Club; I.A. Club; Stu- dent N.E.A. SS OFFICERS Willard McDaniel BN Sawa Parsley, Joan Goodwin, Willard McDaniel BOB ADAMS MORRIS ALEXANDER LEMUEL ANSLEY BRUCE AUTLER ROBERTA BACHMANN BETTY BALDWIN Cache Boise City Adams Garden City, Kan. Durham Guymon 38 JIM BALDWIN JERRY BRACE DONALD BURNS RUuRBY CARMACK JOHN CAWLFIELD REX CORAM WAYNE DAY DONNIE DOSHIER JESS EPPLE Guymon Vici Reydon Floydada, Texas Guymon Harmon Woodward Hardesty Warner AR ale EDDIE HAWKINS LeROY HENSLEY RAY HINER LAROY HININGER SANDRA HORN KAY JOHNSTON LOIS ANN KENDRICK ROSA LEE KENDRICK ROBERT KLASSEN Hardesty Durham Keyes Fargo Woodward Adams Johnson, Kan. Johnson, Kan. Adams 39 HAROLD FIELDS LARRY FOUTZ JOAN GOODWIN PHIL GOOSTREE PAUL GREWELL SCOTT HARTMAN Gage Liberal, Kan. Beaver Sayre Hugoton, Kan. Kechi, Kan. DALE KLETKE LESTER LAWSON JIM LEAR RONALD LEATHERMAN RUBY LEDBETTER EVA LEE Alva Eufaula Anadarko Perryton, Texas Dalhart, Texas Booker, Texas 40 ALLEN LITTLE EVA LITTLE JOHN LOVELACE MONTE LOWRANCE RICHARD LUCAS DEAN McCOLLOM LAVAUGHN McDANIEL WILLARD McDANIEL BOB McKNIGHT Goodwell Goodwell Baker Delhi Texhoma Boise City Felt Beaver Villa Park, Ill. CHARLES MICHAEL Munday, Texas . MELVIN MICHAEL Anderonaiio NORMA MILLER Reydon | DWAYNE MOSES Sayre BILLY NEW Harmon ED PARSLEY Felt | oo FRED PHILLIPS Hartman, Colo. ] ROSS PILE May | BILL RALSTON Broken Arrow } i i | JACKIE RUTHERFORD Vilas, Colo. LARRY SCHICKEDANZ Fargo WILBER SEVERN Chester | | , LUCY SHIFLETT Goodwell ‘ BETTY SHIRM Guymon 1 | JIM SHIRM Ft. Supply | DONALD SIMS BUCK SMITH CLAUDE SMITH JAMES SMITH EDDIE SNAPP LAWRENCE STEPHENS Oklahoma City JERRY SUMRALL BETTY SUTTON BONNIE SUTTON BURL VAN BUSKIRK RAE DENA WATSON LARRY WELLS LINDA WESTCOTT Beaver Dumas, Texas Dumas, Texas Ripley Beaver Guymon Goodwell Left to right: David Murphy, Patsy Smith, Robert Pearson CLASS OFFICERS 4 S O PH O M O R E S . “—-ne-Robert Pearson ie CLASS. | Vice President .. | David — — | OF ) 6. . ’ Secretary-_ - Treasurer ea Pai Sah ‘ FRED ABRAMS Tyrone GERALD BROWN Hardesty LLOYD BURTON Guymon IRWIN CATES Balko PAUL BARTON Texhoma LYMAN BROWN Goodwell LOLA BUTCHER Woodward BETTY CLUBB Balko PAUL BELEW Woodwoad SHARON BROWN Gray JERRY CALVERT Guymon GEORGE COOTS Dalhart, Texas RUBY BLAIR Hardesty JON BRUCE Tyrone GEORGE CAMILLI Felt CAROLYN CORAM Arnett ALETHA BROWN Griggs DAVID BRYAN Felt DARRELL CATES Booker, Texas JIMMY CARUTHERS Arnett ROBERT CRAIG LEONARD DANIEL TEX DEMUTH LOUISE DESPAIN DARRELL DEVERS | Texhoma Paris, Ark. Hugoton, Kan. Guymon Beaver JIMMY DRIGGERS BILLY DUDLEY DUANE EDENBOROUGH DEE EDWARDS ROBERTA EDWARDS Altus Laverne Guymon Logan Beaver | SS KARL EVANS NANCY FARMER FRANCIS FIELDS WILLIE FITZGERALD COLLENE FRAZIER Laverne Tyrone Gage Texhoma Liberal, Kan. SONDRA GARDNER CHARLES GOLDSMITH DAN GRAY NEIL GREGG RALPH GREGORY Quinlar. Liberal, Kan. Sand Springs, Ark. Hugoton, Kan. Balko ati CAROLYN GURLEY Perryton, Texas MAX HIEBERT Ulysses, Kan. 7 BESSIE LUDDEN | Woodward BOB McCRAY Waynoka hy) a MARION HANEY Dalhart, Texas ORTON HUGHES DWAYNE LYLES OTHA McDANIEL SHIRLEY HATCHETT DICK HENDRICKS Taloga Beaver DAN KERSEY ROSE KLASSEN Felt Guymon HERMAN MARTIN JEROME McCASLIN Guymon Logan MARGARET McHARD ROBERT McKINLEY Woodward Hooker BILL HICKS Woodward RONALD LONG Springfield, Colo. GERALD McCLURE Ulysses, Kan. DOROTHY MERCER Logan MARY MILLER Goodwell BARBARA NEW Balko ROGER PETREE Taloga ERLENE PUGH Balko DWAYNE MITCHELL Adams LYNDEN OAKLEY Shattuck CHARLENE PILE May JERALD RADCLIFF Forgan ROXIE MORRIS Keyes ROBERT PARTIDO Woodward VALOIS PITTMAN Beaver EARL REUST Guymon DAVID MURPHY ALICE MUSSMAN May Guymon BILLIE PAYNE ROBERT PEARSON Keyes Balko VERNETTA PLUNK LYNN POLSON Baker Eufaula ODES SAPP LOREN SARGENT Tyrone Balko DOTTIE SAWYER RAYMOND SCHROEDER CHARLENE SELBY BONNIE SHEPHERD DON SHEPHERD Liberal, Kan. Adams Perryton, Texas Shattuck Shattuck ROBERT SIMS AMELIA SKELLEY JIM L. SMITH PATSY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH Spearman, Texas Boise City Texhoma Eva Booker, Texas PAT TAYLOR PERCY TOMLINSON PATSY TREGELLAS GEORGE TROUTT DALE VENABLE ANITA WATKINS Balko Guymon Balko Follett, Texas Beaver Boyd JERRELL WELCH MILES WHITE CHESTER WICHERT BETTY WILEY RALPH WILLIAMS NORMA J. WOODS Balko Bartlesville Adams Keues Goodwell Fargo se LR ALEETA ABRAHAMS Hooker REBA ATWOOD Pampa, Texas LEE BALCH Logan RUDY BALDONADO Ft. Supply JIM BEGLEY Lovington, N. Mex. DAROL BELL Durham DAVID BERRY Texhoma GLENDA BIRT Guymon RAY BLAKLEY Woodward BOB BOALDIN Elkhart, Kan. JAMES BOHLING Balko PERRY BOWSER Taloga VIRGINIA BRACE Sharon COLLEEN BRIDGEWATER Beaver FRED BROWN, Jr. Griggs GAYLE BROWN Hardesty NORA BROWN . Griggs KATHRYN BRUNE Optima PAT BRYAN Yarbrough ELVIN CARPENTER Tyrone LYNN CHRISTIAN Ulysses, Kan. HOLLIS CLUCK Guymon LARRY COMPTON Tyrone 50 CARLA CONYERS Beaver ! oe sescane ‘seseee = os =e see| eageesatue ae Meercceee j SHARON DAVIS GEORGE DeHARDE DORENE FISHER ROSALIE GILMORE CLINTON GOFF S. J. GOWER RONALD GRICE GRACIE GRIDER DAVID GROVES DONALD GROVES BRUCE GUNGOLL EUGENE HARKE DON HARNER LANCE HARRINGTON ERNEST HIGHT ROBERT HINE Durham Hardesty Guymon Goodwell Griggs Guymon Arnett Guymon Boise City Boise City Waukomis Hooker Kokomo, Ind. Stratford, Texas Guymon Springer, N. Mex. LUCILLE CORNELSEN JERE COURTER ERNEST COUSINS MARY NELL CRAIG PAT CRILL KATHALEEN CRISMON WAYNE CUMMINGS JIMMY DANIEL Texhoma Texhoma Guymon Texhoma Walsh, Colo. Texhoma Stratford Nashville, Ark. MAX HITCHCOCK Tyrone BARBARA HONEMAN Hooker PAT JACOBS Ashland, Kan. BONNIE JAMEISON Texhoma BOBBY SUE JOHNSON Guymon DON KILE Liberal, Kan. GRACIE KING Guymon WALT KRIER Ashland, Kan. DON KRUG Guymon DAVID LAURIE Darrouzett, Texas KIRK McADAMS Olton, Texas LOUIS McCLENDON Hooker STANLEY McCULLOUGH Medicine Lodge, Kan. VIRGINIA McHARD Woodward KEITH MARKHAM Tyrone TOMMIE MARTIN Duncan ‘ @ 5 Koy eee 4q — 222 Me 7 BOB J. MILLER | Goodwell (Ngee Fr) ROGER MOORE Taloga “anal LARRY MORRIS Guymon “ BOB MOSS Mangum a Pale ea e . JIMMY QUINN Guymon cc SAMMY PARSLEY Felt “ Ta CHARLENE PERKY Keyes 52 CLAUDETTE PETERS Delta, Colo. EDDIE PHILLIPS Guymon LOIS NELLE PHILLIPS Boise City BONNIE PORTER Walsh, Colo. JEAN POWERS Inola MAE RADER Buffalo PHIL RANDLES Hardesty EMMETT RICE Kenton RONALD RIST Tyrone See seceevet JIM ROACH Laverne EUGENE ROBINSON Claude, Texas PETE SALTZMAN Hugoton, Kan. KATY SCH NAUFER Elkhart, Kan.. VERNON SEARCY Beaver EULA SELLS May | OLIVER SHUPE Ashland, Kan. | ELNITA SIMMONS Tyrone | RONNIE SKAGGS Oklahoma City RONNIE SMART Hardesty BONITA SMITH Kismet, Kan. GLENNA SMITH Felt PHYLLIS SMITH Goodwell JAY SMITH Goodwell BILL SNOEBERGER Clayton, N. Mex. MARY STEWART Keyes RAYMOND TURNER KENNETH VAN DEAN WAGNER ELLEN WAINSCOTT KENNETH WEATHERWAX JOHN WEISZBROD BILL WELCH LAURA WELLS JUNE WHALEY MAXINE WHISENNAND BOB WILLIAMS JIM WOOD BILL WRIGHT CAROLE WRIGHT DON YAUK Griggs Eldorado Woodward Boise City Lisco, Nebr. May Taloga Hooker Griggs Elkhart, Kan. Gray Claude, Texas Campo, Colo. Eva Woodward AVIS STRASNER Goodwell TERRY STUBBLEFIELD Canadian, Texas ESCO TAYLOR Liberal, Kan. GUY TAYLOR Sharon JEAN TELFER Holly, Colo. JAMES THARP Hardesty DEAN THRASHER Texhoma BILL TOWER Sharon QS -— Ss, ee OPPORTUNITY AT WORK When enrollment takes place on our campus there is more than searching for the right courses to take; it means that more than thirty per cent of the stu- dents are looking for em- ployment in the college work program either to stay in school or to have suf- ficient funds for the dances, movies, or maybe a pack and go week-end trip to anywhere for a _ happy time. A secretary works the mimeograph to aid in her duties. Working is part of the experiences which bet- ter help to acquaint every- one more to campus life and to make someone a feature. Doing things on the campus may not be for pay, but it may mean put- ting on an organizational activity, a play, a basket- ball game, or maybe a ban- quet. RESPLENDENT QUEENS With beauty, charm, poise, personality, and _ intelli- gence there are not many pinnacles a girl can't ob- tain. These are some of the traits that belong to our queens. The view on beau- ty here is similar to that taken anywhere, except here where only one girl enrolls for every three boys, a girl may readily be admired and adored, and until she secures her goal, (the most eligible and elusive man on the cam- pus) she remains the cen- ter of attention for days to come. STUDENT TEACHER A practice teacher shows a point of grammar to a senior in some high school system. The practice teach- ing experience’ combines the many hours of aca- demic and _ professional training for which the future worker has been preparing. This is one of the programs which ex- tends the opportunity to evaluate how well someone has prepared for you and how much you have done to gain the most from the knowledge offered. RUF-NEKKING With the liveliness of a Model A, the suaveness of escorts and a chauffeur, and the loveliness of four co-eds, a new event began with the crowning cere- monies of a Ruf-Nek Queen. The true spirit of Pamsie-land involves ev- eryone working and play- ing to spark a new spec- tacular like the crowning of a queen or keeping an old custom of forming an arch of paddles for the players. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT Thru Work, Beauty and Personality ... . OUR FEATURES CAROLE WRIGHT Plainsman Queen 5 d — = = = eb) E S =, n rs = = Ss : NM eS) (wseasan Erlene Pugh Dottie Sawyer Charlene Pile Eula Sells Charleen Selby Doris Claybrook Nn ma HS 2 N O M Rosalie Gilmore Lucille Cornelsen Geraldine Bartels Marion Haney N E E S 59 Va Lois Pittman Gp) es) les) 60 Amelia Skelley ) NORA BROWN Honorary Cadet Colonel DOVIE SMITH Homecoming Queen Nora Brown Bonny Sutton Doris Claybrook 63 Bee AS i OZ Too SZ La CAROLE WRIGHT O Club Queen LOLA BUTCHER | Ruf-Nek Queen Jessie Jo Gilbert Marion C. Rider Sandra Camp in American Colleges and Universities Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an agency at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, that recognizes students — stu- dents who in addition to their regular scholastic schedule have as- sumed the several responsibilities of campus leadership. Corpora- tions and companies may obtain the names of the outstanding college graduates for available positions. There is no designated minimum grade average or requirements for resident hours. A point system whereby points are given for each activity in which the student participates, is used in determining the nominees. THE DIVISION OF MUSIC THE DIVISION OF COMMERCE Max Booze Charles Shaw Jo Anna Gardner Eugene Shore George Skelley Ralph Cramer THE DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE | THE DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND LITERATURE Frankie Dallas Geraldine Bartels Patsy Farmer Christine Burton Ruby Plummer THE PERMANENT RECORD SEPTEMBER 1957 2- 4 Freshman Testing and Registration 4 Wesley Foundation Pogo Party 9 Triple P Assembly 13 Fall Convocation 14 Football—Aggies vs. Colorado School of Mines at Goodwell 21 Football—Aggies vs. New Mexico Military at Roswell 28 Football—Aggies vs. Highlands University at Goodwell OCTOBER 1957 5 Football—Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at Silver City 12 Football—Aggies vs. Colorado State at Goodwell 19 Football—Aggies vs. Northwestern State at Alva 24-26 State O. E. A. Convention 26 Homecoming—Aggie vs Arizona State NOVEMBER 1957 1- 3. B. S. U. Convention at Oklahoma City w Football—Aggies vs. Southwestern State at Weatherford S 8 “The Male Animal” presented by the Speech Department 7- 9 High School Invitational Speech Tournament 8 Panhandle Beauty Pageant and Coronation Ball 9 Football—Aggies vs North- eastern State at Goodwell 11-15 Sadie Hawkins Week 1k} Wesley Foundation Sadie Hawkins Party 16 Football—Aggies vs. Adams State at Alamosa 22 North Hall Thanksgiving Dance 27-30 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 1957 3 Basketball—Aggies vs. North- Western State at Alva 6 Basketball—A ggies vs. Colorado State at Goodwell 7 Basketball—Aggies vs. Colorado State ai Gvodwell 9 Basketball—Aggies vs. Colorado College at Goodwell 12-14 Panhandle Invitational High School Tournament at Goodwell 15 “Bach’s Oratorio” presented by Community Chorus and College Choir 16 Basketball—Aggies vs. Wayland College at Goodwell 16-19 “Amahl and the Night Visitors” presented by Speech and Music Departments 19 Basketball—Aggies vs. Hastings College at Hastings 20 Basketball—Aggies vs. Northwest Missouri at Marysville 21 Basketball—Aggies vs. Kansas Wesleyan at Salina 20-31 Christmas Vacation 27-31 National M.S. M. Conference at Lawrence JANUARY 1958 1256 New Year’s Vacation 9 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at Goodwell 11 Basketball—Aggies vs. Langston University at Goodwell 14-16 Final Examination 18 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico Military at Roswell 20 Spring Semester Enrollment 23 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at Silver City 24 Spring Convocation 24 Military Ball 25 Basketball—Aggies vs. Arizona State at Flagstaff 29 Wesley Foundation Gay Nineties Party 30 Basketball—Aggies vs. Northwestern State at Goodwell 31 Muller Hall Sadie Hawkins Party FEBRUARY 1 Basketball—Aggies vs. Arizona State at Goodwell 7 Basketball—Aggies vs. Saint Michael at Santa Fe 8 Basketball—Aggies vs. Highlands University at Las Vegas 13 B.S. U. Banquet 14 Field Hall Valentine Dance 15 Basketball—Aggies vs. New Mexico Military at Goodwell 17 Basketball—Aggies vs. Wayland College at Plainview 19 Basketball—Harlem Magicians vs. Boston Shamrocks at Goodwell 21 Basketball—Aggies vs. Saint Michael at Goodwell 21 O Club Sock Hop 22 Basketball—Aggies vs. Highland University at Goodwell 28 Freshman Party MARCH 1958 ] Square Dance Festival 6 All School Mixer 7- 9 Wesley Foundation to State M. S. M. Conference 10-12 Religious Emphasis Week 13 B. S. U. Mixer DAL Panhandle O. E. A. Meeting 21-26 Aggie Club Trip 20-21 Science Fair APRIL 1958 8 Choir Home Concert 9 Career Day 9 Band Home Concert 10-12 Panhandle Invitational High School Baseball Tournament 11-12 P.A.M.C. Appreciation Day at Guymon iy Panhandle Invitational Track Tournament 16 Industrial Arts—Home Economics —Commerce Contest 16-17 Museum Minstrel 18 Junior-Senior Prom 19 Lyceum—Russell Currey 24 N. E. A. Banquet 29-30 “Our Town” presented by Speech Department . MAY 1958 1- 2 “Our Town” presented by Speech Department 6 Field Hall Picnic 7 Wesley Foundation Banquet 19 Baccalaureate and Commencement 20-23 Final Examinations COMPETITION OF QUALITY Thrills of intercepted passes, long runs, and rough tackles bring the crowds together for the support of team represent- ing Panhandle A. and M. The amassed quantity of hours that have been in practice of the returning lettermen and the new re- cruits is tested against the quality of the opposing team to see who will be the victor. With Enthusiasm for Competitie Endeawrs OUR ATHLETICS FAME IN THE DEFENSE A claim to fame for Pan- handle A. and M. was the defensive record of the Aggie basketball team. The lanky Plainsmen, who were stingy with giving away points, were among the top four defensive teams in N.A.I.A. competition. Al- though the road jinx con- tinued to plague the travel- ing squad, the roundballers pulled over the .500 mark for the first time in two years. 69 ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT With the ostentatiousness of the sports, a background clamor of a band playing, the cheer leaders leading an enthusiastic crowd, and frequent impromptu shouts coming from ardent sup- porters is the auxiliary of the sports program. This is the way the students back the teams and show their appreciation for the efforts the Aggies have put forth. FADED DREAMS With the power of driving thrust and the shiftiness true mobility that makes the individual as well as the team, a strong team seemed to emerge at the beginning; it was similar to the brillant flashes of the conference winners of a few years ago. Sparkling pre-season write-ups ex- pressing strong hope for a successful record dwindled into fainting dreams as the stronger frontier confer- ence members slashed their opponents into mediocrity. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT COACH OTIS SANDERS Assistant Football Coach Intramural Sports Director Many highlights and honors came to the Aggies in the 1957-1958 sports seasons. Although the football season record might look rather unimpressive as a whole, this year’s team fought off inexperience and bad breaks to hold their own against some of the top teams in this area. An outstanding defense was the highlight of the basketball season. The Aggies consistently ranked high on the list of top defensive teams among small colleges in the nation. Bob Adams, top-notch guard, also finished high on the list of ac- curacy in the free-shot department. The baseballers under Coach Williams depended heavily on the strong right arm of veteran Jerry Robert- son numerous times throughout the season. They fin- ished behind New Mexico Military and Arizona State in the annual conference tournament held at Roswell. The track squad, at its lowest point in several years as far as the number of participants was concerned, still managed to shine in the individual competitive events. Mike Silor tied for first in the pole vault in the conference meet with a vault of 1179”. The tennis team held some of the area’s top col- legiate tennis teams close before bowing to superior numbers and experience. P.A.M.C.’s golf team held victories over Eastern New Mexico University and Adams State teams during the year. COACH JERRY ANDERSON 70 Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach COACH OSCAR WILLIAMS Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Head Baseball Coach COACH ROBERT MURPHY Tennis Coach Row 1: Gary Warden, John Ladner, Dwight Parks, Carl Rutledge, Jim Albert, Max Hiebert, Dean Gribble, Curt Ikard, Ches- ter Wichert. Row 2: Frank Doenges, Ted Jenkins, Leonard Hill, Don Kile, Max Pflughoft, Junior Wolf, Jim Wood, Bill Good- win. Row 3: John McCoy, Louis McClendon, Larry Stevens, Ken Waymon, Bob Hine, Phil Goostree, Jim Smith, Don Sims, The 1957 Pan-Aggies, although hampered by numer- ous injuries to key personnel, came through with credit- able performances on several different occasions. While playing three teams from the Rocky Mountain Conference and three from the Oklahoma Collegiate a2 Conference, they met rugged opponents and made fine showings. Although the Aggies won only three games while losing six, the hustle and spirit exhibited by the team will not be soon forgotten. Eugene Robinson. Row 4: Coach Anderson, Coach Williams, Bob Carmack, Marvin Rucker, Don Hennigh, Ben Shelton, Chester Spears, Cecil Wichert, Joe Medlin, Martin Darbro, Coach Sanders. Row 5: Dale Venable, Pete Saltzman, Dwayne Moses, Pat Bryan, Dennis Silvertooth, Bob Moss, Jerry Koehn, Leonard Daniel, Charles Goldsmith, Esco Taylor. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE BAM Cpe erate nar eater te 3 COEOBRADOSMINES a= 0 PAMGS 2 earners 20 NEW MEXICO MILITARY ___.--- 0 BAM Gee Soe u HIG PAIN DS Bee ee ee ee 20 PAMC - NEW MEXICO WESTERN (CANCELLED) PAM Gee eer oe ee 0 COLORA DOSS UA Heme ae ee 20 BAM CGse eee 6 INO BIER VV ES SOE RN eee ee eee 28 AM Ge ae eee 0 ENED ZAIN AG Os BUA enews ue 42 DAM Gree ee ee eee 7 SO UPR WES CERIN 21 BAM Goer oun eerie 13 IKON AEDS UGveNCM BL IN) oe 33 DAM Caos eee 46 PDA MS 5S AT Big 12 73 Fullback Ted Jenkins heads around end during the Arizona State Home- coming game. Aggies clearing the path for the pounding fullback are Carl Rutledge (16) and Dwayne Moses plus numerous other Aggie linemen who could not be identified. LEONARD DANIEL PHIL GOOSTREE End—Paris, Arkansas—Sophomore Guard—Sayre—Sophomore BOB CARMACK MARVIN RUCKER Guard—Floydada, Texas—Junior Guard—Floydada, Texas— CECIL WICHERT Sore Tackle—Adams—Senior CHESTER SPEARS qf —Granite—Seni DON HENNIGH ackle—Granite—Senior Tackle—Laverne—Senior MAX HIEBERT Back—Ulysses, Kansas— Sophomore Aggies Down Colorado Mines-NMMI The Aggies won the home opener against Colorado Mines as Bob Carmack booted a field goal with 1:41 remaining in the first half. Neither team could put together a scoring drive in the last half, as the strong Aggie line held on numerous occasions, and the Aggies managed a 3-0 victory. In the second game of the season, the Aggies rolled over New Mexico Military Institute by a score of 20-0. Leonard Hill, Junior Wolf, and Max Hiebert did an out- standing job, along with the Aggie line. This was the Aggies’ lone conference win, and proved to be one of their better played games. Junior Wolf, Aggie back, was named to the _ All-Conference eleven for his outstanding play this season. BILL GOODWIN TED JENKINS BEN SHELTON Back—Texhoma—Senior Back—Arsenal, Arkansas—Sophomore Tackle—Blackwell—Senior ence defeat. teams. An unidentified Aggie player makes a jarring tackle on an Arizona State ball carrier during the homecoming game. Another Aggie is preparing to make the tackle certain. LEONARD HILL JUNIOR WOLF DWAYNE MOSES Back—Turpin—Sophomore Back—Hobart—Junior End—Sayre—Junior Aggies Bow to Highlands While playing without the services of guard Marvin Rucker, the Aggies fell before High- lands as the Cowboy ground game clicked continuously to roll up a 20-0 score. The Aggie line couldn't contain the spirited Highlands’ eleven and went down to their first confer- GARY WARDEN | Back—Liberal, Kansas—Senior The New Mexico Western—PAMC game was cancelled because of illness on both CARL RUTLEDGE Back—W oodward—Junior Phil Goostree, hard-charging Ag- gie guard, was named to this sea- son's All-Conference eleven. FRANK DOENGES DENNIS SILVERTOOTH Back—Guthrie—Freshman End—Waynoka—Freshman CHARLES GOLDSMITH BOB HINE End—Liberal, Kansas—Sophomore End—Springer, New Mexico—Freshman JOHN McCOY CURT IKARD Center—Newkirk—Freshman Back—Yarbrough—Sophomore GERALD KOEHN DON SIMS Tackle—Ulysses, Kansas—Freshman Tackle—Marlow—Junior Colorado State - Northwestern Roll Over Aggies The Pan-Aggies fought the bears of Colorado State to a virtual standstill before finally succumbing to overwhelming manpower by a score of 20-0. The game was played on a rainswept field before a sparse Aggie crowd. Unable to move the ball for three quarters, the Aggies scored on a pass play from Junior Wolf to Carl Rutledge to avert a shut- out at the hands of Northwestern. The final score - - - North- western 28 --- P. A. M. C. 6. Jim Wood, Aggie freshman, is hanging on for all he’s worth as he hauls down a Highland’s back. CHESTER WICHERT BOB MOSS JIM ALBERT LOUIS McCLENDON Back—Adams—Sophomore Back—Mangum— Freshman End—Elk City—Freshman Back—Hooker—Freshman Aggies Succumb to Arizona State and Southwestern | Arizona State spoiled Panhan- | dle’s homecoming with a whop- ping 42-0 victory. A packed : throng watched Arizona State break the garne wide open in the fourth quarter, scoring five touchdowns. Unable to muster but one scor- ing drive, the Pan-Aggies went down to their fifth straight de- feat of the season. The final score was Southwestern 21 - - - 2 Sere, te ne he PeAeMG, 7. ae ie ees ae, i __esentie eN S Se de EET. Bees SOR SARE al Junior Wolf unleashes a long one against Arizona State. Other Aggies identifiable in the picture are Marvin Rucker (69), and Carl Rutledge (16). BOB WILLIAMS DEAN GRIBBLE DON KILE PAT BRYAN Guard—Perryton, Texas—Freshman Back—Guymon—F reshman Back—Liberal, Kansas—Freshman _ . Back—Yarbrough—Freshman Leonard Daniel closes in on Jim Rogers, hard-charg- ing Highland’s back. An un- identified Aggie goes low in an all-out effort to bring the Highlanders advance to a halt. KENNETH WAYMAN Back—Jet—Freshman EUGENE ROBINSON DALE VENABLE Tackle—Claude, Texas—Freshman Back—Beaver—Sophomore JIM Woop PETE SALTZMANN Back—Claude, Texas—Freshman Back—Hugoton, Kansas—Freshman Aggies Lose to Northeastern -- - Down Adams State Talent-laden Northeastern pushed across two first-half touch- downs to take a lead over the Aggies which they never relin- quished. Northeastern continued their romp, winning by a score of 33-13. In the season finale, Max Hiebert and Leonard Hill led the Aggie crew to a 46-12 victory over winless Adams State. The game was played in near-freezing weather, and put the final touch on the 1957 Aggie football season. FM Pe 2 TA eS “hi - oe 2 The Arizona State passer is rushed hard by the Aggie line which is led by Dennis Silvertooth (84) and Jim Smith (64). Other unidentified Aggies are in hot pursuit. VARSITY SQUAD: Front Row: Coach Jerry Anderson, Ernie Walcher, Ronnie Skaggs, Dan Kersey, manager. Second Row: Bob berger. UROL his. THE BIG SIX: Because of frequent substitutions, it must be said that this Aggie basketball team had six outstanding players with almost equal game times. These six are from left to right: Raymond Schroeder, Don Lord, Jack Begley, Don Cheneyworth, Bob Adams and Ernie Walcher. | 79 Adams, Jack Begley, Don Cheneyworth, Don Lord, Stanley McCullough, Jerry Salisbury, Raymond Schroeder and Bill Snoe- Aggie Defense Ranks High The Pan-Aggies in their second year un- der Coach Anderson, continually ranked high among the nation’s leaders in small college team defense. The Aggies fin- ished the season with a 12-10 season rec- ord constituting the first time in two years in which the Aggies have finished above the .500 percentage. The round- ballers closed out the season in third place in the Frontier Conference. The road jinx hurt the Aggie fortunes ser- iously. Eight of the Aggies’ losses came when the hoopsters were on the road. a ee a ee ara rarer reae 6 ll Ee itl SS ' ‘ _— : : 7 wicca Rms cne me + { Tae es é ps A JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Dan Kersey, manager; Jerry Koehn, John Thomsen, Phil Randles, John McCoy, Frank Doenges. Second Row: Coach Williams, Phil Goostree, Jim Hensley, John Ladner, Mike Toinetta, Melvin Monroe and Dennis Silvertooth. Varsity Season in Review PAMG, 2 eee ee 58 Northwestern, as ee 59 PAMG: 2.5 == eens 37 Colorado:State 2:25 eee 34 PAMG eee 42 Golorado: State 2 se eee 40 PAM Gs et 2 ee 64 Colorado; Colleges: 2 aaa anes 48 PAM Ges ere eee 60 Wayland: Collegens 2 = eee 54 PAMG 22 ee. 44 Hastings), Nebraskawe == eee 50 PAM Gree te, an eee ee 60 NW Missouri oe ee 4] PAMG? 3 eee 68 Kansas Wesley an jee 46 PAMC 3 20 2 ae 70 New Mexico Western ___.........--.--------.----- 59 PAM GB aes eee 64 Langston? University == sees nee 66 PAM Ce eee 64 New. Mexicos Militar yj 34 PAMG3e22 A eee eee 55 New Mexico Western -__..........-...------------ 66 PAMG 232 8 Boe eee. 46 Arizona State Ae eee af! PAMG ee eee 61 Northwestern 54 PAM Ce ens 66 Arizona States 2 eee 72 PAMG 220 eee 47 St: Michaels 32 eee 48 PAM Gey Serre ee ae, 53 Langston Universitys. === =e 59 PAM CSa Aes eee ae 49 Highlands 2: 5 ee 65 PAMC 222) 2.42) Soe 80 New Mexico: Military geese 43 PAMC2 ee 51 Wayland College =. =a 54 PAMG 2 eS eee ip: St: Michaels). 2s 2. 5 ee 49 PAMCl 22 ee eee 69 Highlands 2.08 ogee 67 80 JACK BEGLEY Senior—Lovington, New Mexico, Center, All Conference. ERNIE WALCHER Junior—Blackwell—Guard. BOB ADAMS Junior Cache—Guard, All Conference Papeesseer errr RAYMOND SCHROEDER | Sophomore—Adams—Forward DON CHENEYWORTH Junior—Ada—Forward DON LORD Junior—Oklahoma City—Center 82 BILL SNOEBERGER | Freshman—Clayton, New Mexico—Guard Jack Begley (44) lays the ball up against New Mexico Western. The Aggies split the season’s series with the Westerners. Waiting for the possible rebound are Aggies Don Lord (54) and Bob Adams (20). RONNIE SKAGGS Freshman—Oklahoma City—Guard JERRY SALISBURY Freshman—Camargo—Forward wn the Aggies Crackerjack guard Bob Adams is all alone as he drops in two points «zona State ™ uy on a Te against New Mexico Western. Don Lord prepares to protect pot agains a if Poe (44) and against any possible rebound. ots off 4 ju MP paders: WwW as k Begley Don Lord te conferenrty partially hi a | loss berge ai second O° pall Snoe are a watcher (22)- STANLEY McCULLOUGH Freshman—Medicine Lodge, Kansas—Center Back Row: Coach Willams, Chester Spears, Junior Wolf, Duke Ansley, Raymond Schroeder, Don Murphy, Joe Forbes, and Dan Kersey. Second Row: Lyle Howard, Bill Goodwin, Curt Ikard, Bill Koomsa, Bob Adams, Dwayne Lyles, and Dan Gray. First Row: Robert Pearson, Max Hiebert, Chester Wichert, Dale Devers, Kenny Koehn, and Darrel Devers. Coached by Oscar Williams, the Aggie baseball team enjoyed a good season with 5 wins and 3 losses. In- clement weather hampered practices, which accounts for the fact that the Aggies played only eight games. While playing such teams as Oklahoma City Uni- versity, they had moments of greatness in competing against top-notch competition. Two Aggies, Buck Adams and Jerry Robertson, were named to the All- Conf erence team for their fine performances, also turn- - ing in outstanding jobs were Duke Ansley and big Chester Spears, a front-line battery in many of, the Aggie games. Season’s Record Ah ORIAHOMAGITVY = Ue ee = 19 4 EEL EVES AIN IDS peer nee ee ee ee 1 VUE BL LG ELSA DS yee ee ee ee 0 5 LG HEN) Saee So, Senne oe Re 2 4 ELL FIR AUN 1) Sener ee eee ee Ean) 0 MAR IZO NAGS A keene ee LO) 2 NEWeMEXICO.WES LERN 222 2 0 SIU ZINN GS eA: Ginna ne eee LQ) ALL-CONFERENCE 1957 These two Pan-Aggies, Buck Adams and Jerry Robertson, were stalwarts of the Aggie Base- ball team all season. Their fine performances and all-around ability were instrumental in their being named to the All-Conference team. Bill Goodwin, senior outfielder from Texhoma, was a dangerous threat at bat throughout the season. Bill was a stalwart on defense and was highly regarded by : the Aggies. v Chester Spears, fine Aggie catcher, is waiting to receive the pitch. Chet was a mainstay behind the plate and always posed a threat to opposing pitchers when it came to the hitting department. 86 TRACK SQUAD: Front Row, left to right: Buddy Simpson, Andy Hicks, Mike Silor. Back Row: Coach Anderson, Cletis Sate- pauhoodle, Leonard Daniel, Lyman Brown and Herb Bridgewater. | TRACK 1957 The Aggie track team under the super- vision of Coach Anderson made one of its most outstanding performances in sev- eral years. The Frontier Conference meet was held at Roswell, New Mexico. With Mike Silor leading the team in the pole vault event, the Aggie tracksters participated in meets at Highlands and the conference meet at Roswell. P.A.M.C. finished second in the Highlands meet and in the conference events Silor tied for first in the pole vault; the mile relay team took fourth place honors and Andy Hicks tied for third in the high jump. One of Coach Anderson’s outstanding field men, Lyman Brown, displayed promise during the 1957 track season. Lyman gained valuable ex- perience in the javelin competition during the season. Pole-vaulter Mike Silor practices for competi- tion in the Aggie track meets. Mike walked off with a tie for first place in the Highlands Uni- versity track meet. 87 Buddy Simpson and Andy Hicks work out in the low hurdle event. This combi- nation displayed promise during the season. ee eee es phn, os | Cletis Satepauhoodle unwinds with the discus in prepara- Teammates Herb Bridgewater and Leonard Daniel practice on i eg competition in the field events of Aggie track the baton exchange for the relay events in the Frontier Conference ; meets. j meet. } ee The low hurdles combination also took care of clearing the high hurdles during the past track season. Andy Hicks and Buddy Simpson work on this event. — a P. D. Fletcher sharpens up his putting for competition in some of the matches in which the golf team partici- pated during the year. TENNIS TEAM: Coach Robert Murphy, Marvin Rucker and Robert Partido. Other members not shown are Gary Roth and David Wyatt. The Golf Team under the direction of Coach Free- man McKee is the youngest sports organization on the PAMC campus, but this group has continued to ex- hibit improvement. The team held victories over Eastern New Mexico Uni- versity and Adams State. In a home encounter the Aggie team lost to West Texas State College. Ready to slam one a mile, John Lovelace warms up for getting out of the rough during the golf tournaments. GOLF TEAM: Gene Scovel, P. D. Fletcher, John Love- lace, and Coach Freeman McKee. Not pictured is Bud Edenborough. Coach Murphy’s tennis team, although at its smallest number in years, participated in meets at Highlands University and the conference meet at Roswell, New Mexico. Gary Roth and David Wyatt were eliminated in the semifinals of the conference competition. The team took a 1-5 loss at Highlands. Ready to swing into action against any and all tennis opponents, Robert Partido works out in preparation for the Conference Meet. Working hard to be ready for the big tournaments, Marvin Rucker practices for that big clash at the Ros- well Tournament. 89 Action gets fast and furious in the intramural games. Don Kile is shown getting off a free shot in one of the intra-school encounters. AMATEURS AT WORK—tThe Intramural Intramural sports allow the entire Aggie student body to participate in one form of athletics. Ninety-six games were played in the girls’ and boys’ divisions during the intramural season. Teams participating in the competition were the Aggie Club, Dan Kersey’s, Don Thompson’s, Bob Sim’s, Vet Village’s, Ruf-Neks’, Jim Albert's. Program Hey, somebody stop him! Even the short ones get their points in the Aggie intramural games. Whew! Time out for a rest. Coach Bonnie Porter in- structs her team in some of the fine pointers of the roundball competition. in A FULL PROGRAM Each time someone turns a school calendar page over at the business office a flurry of occurrences is re- vealed: ballgame, church function, dance, banquet, invitational meet, some- thing never yet performed, until an activity must be scheduled months ahead But once the clearance slip for the social commit- tee has been properly filed, ideas formulate into action so that the group that spon- sors an affair will strive to have the best that happens all year. Enjoyment in Work and Play. ...... OUR ACTIVITIES SUCCESS IN PRODUCTION “The play's the thing,” as some person around the stage at P.A.M.C. shouts along with “Learn your lines!” when a scene is in practice. The play is the utmost in extra-curricular activities. It entails weeks of practice, learning stage technique and diction, ob- taining properties, and making effective lights and sound. It means studying between acts, trying for better co-operation in or- der to produce the best. At the end of a resounding ap- plause from a pleased aud- ience the joy of delighting someone else is a climax- ing reward. HAPPY GUESTS People play host to other people as the faculty men did to the fellows on the campus. It’s usually like that; it’s a group deciding on a speaker, obtaining en- tertainers, and contacting the right people, designing and putting up neat decora- tions for the delight of others. If the guests are well pleased, a sense of satisfac- tion is felt and you can look forward to being a guest of someone else. PAMPERED NEWCOMERS The school year on the P.A.M.C. Campus always begins on Labor Day. The student council takes these words literally as they ini- tiate all goings on with a treat for the beloved new- comers at our institution. During these days the freshmen have the run of the campus when the fac- ulty and student council make sure that the recent high school graduates are enjoying their new home. Then an infiltration of up- perclassmen begins until they gain complete control and the man of no-hours becomes a nobody. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT THE HECTIC DAYS or Enrollment Daze Yum! That watermelon was good! Wonder if there's more where that came from? These freshmen dig in at the Freshmen Mixer. Phew! Whose shoe did Terry get hold of! “What a risk it is to unload a car these days!” says Jerry Merritt. Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. Hammers are busily talking Burl Van- Buskirk into taking some of their commerce courses. Carole Wright and Jean Powers aid David Laurie and James Tharp in the process of enrolling for the second semester of school. 92 Bonnie Shepherd looks aghast at all those books she will have to put up. Will it take her all semester? Look at all those anxious people waiting in line for Miss Muller's This table of industrious freshmen are busily taking place- signature. Maybe they will get through before lunch! They ment -tests. Will they be as industrious four years from now? hopel The watermelon won't last long at the rate these freshmen are taking it in. Is college always like this? 93 “Cotton John” presents the bouquet of roses to Homecoming Queen Dovie Smith. Looking on is her escort, Willard McDaniel, Junior Class President. Attracting considerable attention in the Homecoming Parade was this float sponsored by the Museum Club. Believe it or not, it made it through with only an occasional stop for water. A band member adjusts her music during the half time performance of the band at the Homecoming Game. The candidates ride in this convertible with Dan Trew, T. V. Meteorologist from Amarillo, Texas. 94 Muller Hall “gals” show the outside | world a typical scene taken from their college life story. digs The Sophomores are really “rootin’” for the Panhandle Aggies against Arizona State Lumberjacks. The different modes of dress at P.A.M.C. are shown very well by the Junior Class entry in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Bradley enjoys directing the choir in the newly remodeled Hughes-Strong building. What a specimen this one is! These Aggie majors are busy in one of their biological scienc e lab- oratories. EXPERIENCES in the Classroom All Seniors who plan to teach must take practice teaching. In practice teaching the student goes to Guymon or Goodwell, and there they observe and practice in the actual public school situation. Here Lily Ann DeWeese is practice teaching Home Economics in Guymon. These Home Economics stu- dents are busy at work in one of their labs. It looks like something good to eat, may- bel! RRL ESS ERS PES Thursday is drill day for these ROTC boys. My, how sharp they look! These Commerce students are diligently working on their ac- counting. What's the matter Gene Flynt, don’t your books balance? sei AOA IE: ESS S.N.E.A. members attend the candlelight initia- ware 2 tion ceremony to usher the new members in. AFTER THE PLEDGE—the Frolic Girls! Girls! Please, girls! What odd looking girls are attacking poor “Elvis!” ‘ t iiitiiis jeaeaneay ll ill Myst) zl Where did these creatures come from? Maybe a satellite from Mars landed here on our fair cam- pus! These Museum Club pledges will be glad to shed their garb when this is over. Anita Watkins and Milton Hughes pose to have their picture taken at the Wesley Foundation Gay Nineties Party. oO Eddie Snapp enacts his version of “All Shook Up” at the annual Museum Club minstrel. Ohhh— Elvis! Museum Club pledges, Nancy Farmer and Marton Haney, do their dance to please the hierarchy of the club. Is this one of those courtship dances? 99 CORONATION Carole Wright, Queen of the 1958 Plainsman, re- ceives the shower of roses from the 1957 queen, Becky Fowler. Carole was chosen queen by a panel of judges consisting of Mrs. Sandra Cook, Texhoma; Tom Palmer, Balko; Frank Ogden, Guymon; Mrs. Virginia Hall, Goodwell; and Clarence Snapp, Boise City. The characteristics of the candidates taken into consideration by the judges were personality, beauty, figure, and charm. Below, the Plainsman candidates pose together in their fine array for the photographer. Plainsman Queen candidate, Dottie Sawyer, “¥) models her formal for the judges at the Beauty C = © Pageant. ® @ Plainsman Queen, Carole Wright, and Plainsman Editor, Frankie Dallas, lead the grand march at the opening of the Coronation Ball. Parading before the judges, Erlene Pugh, Plainsman Queen candidate, ap- pears in her bathing suit. 101 This is supposed to be a typical scene in one of the houses quartering the male students here at PAMC. By any chance, would those boots indicate Aggie majors? LIFE in Men’s Residence Halls What a studious group of boys we have here! What’s the idea fellows! A test tomorrow or something? © What's Lance Harrington doing? Looks as if he is making decorations for the Field Hall Valentine ‘. Dance! The lounge is filled as the boys gather to watch television. Loren Sargent and Ralph Gregory settle down to get some of those lessons out of the way that have een piling up since the first day of class. THE MILITARY Chooses a Queen Nora Brown, freshman from Griggs, Oklahoma, is crowned Honorary Cadet Colonel by Lieu- tenant Colonel Jim Pieratt at the annual ROTC Ball. RUF-NEK Queen Crowning The candidates are driven onto the football field for the crowning ceremony in Eddie Snapp’s “Mabelline.” This year for the first time, the Ruf-Neks chose and crowned a queen. The lucky girl, Lola Butcher, was presented with one of the traditional Ruf-Nek paddles by the president of the organization, Jerry Sumrall. | Lola Butcher adorns the Ruf- Nek float in the Homecom- ing Parade. Larry Hight and Jim Smith seem quite thrilled to ride on the float with their queen. A Muller Hall lass, Charlene t Perky, washes up. Is it about } bed time? ob. | 4 LEISURE LIFE in Muller Hall Whoops! An _ unidentified co-ed gets caught coming out of the shower. srr Muller Hall “gals” enjoy television just as much as their male friends. Looks like an interesting program here! Looks like the girls are having one of their many parties. It must be about Christmas time. Room check is an every evening feature of life in the girls’ dorm. Yes, Mrs. England, we're all here. 107 A C AMPUS of Winter Wonders Every scene has a different air when it is cov- ered with a blanket of snow. The campus of PAMC is no different. Here we see the cam- pus dressed in one of its occasional snowfalls of the winter. A TIME for Work Many of the students at Panhandle A. and M. College work at jobs on the campus to help pay the expenses of going to school. Places on the campus where students are employed are the library, cafeteria, farm, teachers’ offices, and registrar’s office. Also, some are employed as janitors in the various buildings. CO” og Vernetta Plunk and Pat Farmer are running off material on the mimeograph machine in the registrar's office. At the farm Ralph Williams and Tex Welch dish out feed to the hungry cattle. Looks as if there will be plenty for all. Care for some beans, Larry RoehrP These hungry people wait in line for “chow.” The library staff takes some time off from work to trim the annual library Christmas tree. 109 THE LIFE of the Party Mrs. England and Mrs. Menefee enjoy a game of Chinese checkers while they supervise the “Sadie Hawkins” Party thrown by the Muller Hall girls. eset It’s your play, Larry. Muller Hall girls and their dates enjoy some games at the “Sadie Hawkins” Party. The B.S.U. carried out the Western theme in their annual Sweetheart Ban- quet February 13. The ball room was decorated with horses, saddles, ropes, and other western paraphernalia. on the Campus Man’s life is a life of easel Jim Baldwin stretches out while Betty dries the dishes. Many of the students at Panhandle A. and M. College are married. Housing is provided for these students on the campus at Franklin Hall, Anna Jarvis Hall and Vet Village, Here they live, raise their families, and go to school. Ginger Hennigh puts her daughter, Stephanie, to bed. HAPPY MOMENTS after Classes Be careful, Roger, you may miss that shot! One of the chief forms of amusement on the campus is the pool tables in the student union. The Panhandle Aggie stu- dents and fans take an eve- ning off to cheer their favorite team to victory. Better duck, Chris, you might get hit! What won- derful weather for a snow- ball fight. RELAXING in doors and out What a beautiful day for a walk! After an evening of fun and relaxation, one must come home again. The girls say “goodnight” to their dates in front of Muller Hall. “How about something to drink?” Glenda Birt and Gracie Grider quench their thirst at the counter in the stu- dent union. My, the union's full today. The World Series is on and everyone crowds around | the nearest TV set to “root” for their favorite team. | 113 FOR A WHILE the Dance The “bunny hop” is some dance, don’t you think? These PAMC students agree as they enjoy themselves at the North Hall Dance. These students try something more dignified in another scene from the North Hall Dance. ENRICHING Social Contacts These couples sit out one and watch the rest dance at the Field Hall Valentine Dance. The male students gather around to listen to some music at the annual Aggie Stag Party. These lucky people enjoy some coffee and cake at the Lamba Sigma Tau initiation party. The college farm furnishes much of the produce the college uses—such as milk, eggs, meat, and vegetables. Here are some scenes taken of the in- stallation of the new underground irri- gation system at the farm. This system is an advancement in the field of agricul- ture and in the field of irrigation in the Panhandle area. RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS Religious Emphasis Week is an annual occurrence here on the campus of Pan- handle A. and M. College. This year the speaker was Finis Crutchfield of the Mc- Farlin Methodist Church in Norman. Besides speaking at the morning as- sembly, he lead discussion at the after- noon coffee hour and the evening semi- nar. The top two pictures are scenes from the morning assembly; and the picture at the right was taken during one of the evening seminars. ON EXHIBITION Ride ‘em cowboy! Orton Hughes tries out his skill as a rodeo star at the donkey basketball game sponsored by the Aggie Club. Librarian Paul Parham is quite proud of the bulletin board in the McKee Library which was decorated in honor of National Library Week. RE: er R ae MS” VurT is RE ES ouMnuMs wats eti mAs By STANE) ani az i pa eeotae Kurt Schaefer examines one of the exhibits which is banned ut ‘ was entered in the Science Fair, the first one of its kind to be held on the campus of Panhandle A. and M. College. EE ern Block that shot, George Skelley! John Weiszbrod attempts two points for his team at the donkey basketball game. Jerry Brace presides at the initiation ceremony for Kappa Kappa Psi pledges. They were glad to use the new band room for the occasion. One of the new speech classrooms is the scene for tryouts for the play, “Our Town”, which was given by the speech department. Jimmie Begley tries out the new swimming pool which opened in March. Oh! What lovely water! Moving can be fun, especially if youre mov- ing into a building like the newly remodeled Hughes-Strong Auditorium What's this strange contraption? Never fear, it is only the water filtration system for the new swimming pool. 119 A Rejoicing PANHANDLE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE A Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools At the sixty-third annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago on March 24-28, 1958, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College was admitted to membership in this organization with all its rights and privileges. After submitting a self-study survey of all phases of the college on June 15, 1957, and being examined by the Association’s examining team on December 13 and 14, 1957, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College’s students and faculty members had been anxiously awaiting the time when the association de- cided if the college was to be accredited. The examiners, Dr. John H. Russel of Denver Uni- versity and Dr. Robert J. Kibbee of Drake University, examined all the aspects and the quality of work being done at our college. Their report of findings to the Commission on Accrediting was a favorable one, and the committee from the college, Dr. Freeman McKee, dean of instruction, Miss Helen Muller, dean of stu- 120 dents, and President Marvin McKee, who appeared before the Reviewing Committee in Chicago on March 24, 1958, were told that Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College had been accepted for member- ship. This is a great achievement for Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College since the require- ments and standards of this accrediting agency demand a superlative quality of educational achievement, and since less than half the institutions in the north central region, consisting of seventeen states, are members. When the news was unofficially announced on the campus on March 27, 1958, there were shouts of joy and happiness. But with the smiles that settled upon faces, there also came the realization that the college must face changes in enrollment, class time schedules, a new student senate constitution, and the use of a greater physical plant. HOMECOMING ENTRY Behind the thousands of hours of homecoming prep- aration there are many ideas. For the floats the ideas vary on whether to be elaborate or to use as many shortcuts as possible to minimize the work hours. Originality to the judges is a big factor, and the entrants displaying their completed talent may be rewarded for their toil and trouble. A sense of pride swells in the people who receive special atten- tion for their hurried ef- forts. From New I. BUNNY HOP Almost any activity is for the pleasure of the mem- bers of their club. A dance —especially with a bunny hop number — provides much delight for the light footed, shoe sliding in- dividual participants. But regardless of what it is that’s happening, the extra- curricular story is that of delight, of ornament, and of pleasure. MINSTREL FOR MONEY Some organizations have to make money to carry out their plans for the year. The plans may be picnics, banquets, trips, dances, or just refreshments for the meetings. In order to raise enough money a money- making scheme has to be conceived. For the Muse- um Club it was the pro- duction of a Negro Minstrel in the spring for the two thousand mile trek to some location of educational sig- nificance. PORTRAYAL OF MEMORIES A warm feeling makes its way into the former stu- dents on the day of com- ing back home as the floats pass bearing the name of an organization which was once closely associated with every move of some ex-student. For this is the day that the alumni takes to check on the progress of their old alma mater and to see if the clubs to which they once belonged still have the reputation of being the best on the campus. PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT ORGANIZATIONS MUSEUM CLUB Faces are black and everyone is laughing when the Museum Club presents its annual Minstrel Show, and again when initiation begins. At the end of the year, after pondering and debating about three or four va cation spots, the Museum Club is still undecided as to where to spend its hard-earned money from foot- ball concessions for the annual trip. Row One: Mr. McWhirter, Marion Han ey, Ronald Cramer, Don- nie Doshier, Eddie Snapp. Row Two: Billie Payne, Roxie Morris, Vernetta Plunk, Dottie Sawyer, Betty Clubb, Rae Dena Watson, Amelia Skelley, Va Lois Pittman. Row Three: Jon Bruce, Frankie Dallas, Nora Brown, Aletha Brown, Pat Farmer, Doris Claybrook, Chris Burton, Jessie Gilbert, Lucy Shiflett, Kay Johnston. Row Four: Willard McDaniel, Jimm Caruthers, George Skelley, Dwayne Mitchell, Leonard Daniel, Ralph Cramer, Milton Hughes, Robert Pearson, Ronnie Rist, Gordon Bennett. Mr. Parham. PEACE, UNDERSTANDING Through showing films and holding panels, confer- ences, and discussions, the Little United Nations Club has created a better understanding of other nations. Everyone was welcomed to attend its meetings and learn of other societies and cultures. Little United Na- tions also prepared a float for entry in the homecom- ing parade. Row One: Fred Phillips, Hazel Simmons, Paul Hsu, Mr. Os- burn. Row Two: Jean Telfer, Pat Crill, Moylene Davis, Johnny Davis, Gladys Eagan. F.T.A. EXPANDS This organization adopted a new name this year, from Future Teachers of America to Student National Edu- cation Association. Discussions were held on practice teaching and the N. E. A. constitution. A Christmas party and a skit were features of two meetings while the spring banquet ended the successful year. Row One: Rae Dena Watson, Pat Farmer, Milton Hughes, Christine Burton, Aletha Brown, Donna Gillenwaters. Row Two: Billy Godden, Mary K. Godden, Jackie Rutherford, Dovie Smith, Gerry Bartels, Ellen Walker, Nancy Hitchings, Sharon Davis, Betty Wiley. Row Three: Hazel Simmons, Eva Lee, Norma Millar, Doris Claybrook, Jerry Sumrall, Ronnie Smart. Row Four: Claude Smith, Frankie Dallas, Junior Hiner, Don Hennigh, Cecil Wichert, Connie Rider. PRESENTS MINSTREL Presiicnt peer Se. Eddie Snapp .- WACCULTCSULC TE eee oe Ronald Cramer Secretary- Treasurer 222 Donnie Doshier SDONSOTS eee Mr. McWhirter and Mr. Parham “The Singin’ Mammies” are really whooping it up for the Cotton Pickin’ Minstrel. LITTLE U. N. IRA CSICLC1 1 eee Na, Se ee, Paul Hsu Wee 77S Fred Phillips Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Simmons SS 0015S 0 meee ee Mr. Osburn Peace Through Understanding, Little U. N.’s goal, is depicted by its float in the homecoming parade. TO S.N. E. A. OES SET Vh ie en Se Pat Farmer VAG CME POSING a ee ae aot Milton Hughes SCCECIALI- UP COSUNET eee ee. Christine Burton EL AStO1 ia pee ee ee ee ee Aletha Brown SDORSOTS gue enema sies: Dr. Massey and Mrs. Rarick This comical float makes it quite evident that N. E. A. expects high standard school work. nwt ry +4, 3 oc. But its not ¢ used to do. TAU BETA SIGMA “Lumbernik,” a rival Sputnik for P.A.M.C. was the theme’ of the float made by Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. The Tau Beta Sigma sold mums at homecoming to help pay for letter sweaters. A candle light initiation ceremony is traditional in this band women’s sorority. Row -One: Jessie Jo Gilbert, Norma Millar, Betty Shirm, Linda Westcott. Row Two: Faye Figgins, Lucy Shiflett, Anita Watkins, Dottie Sawyer. “LUMBERNIK,” KAPPA The selling of pom-poms and the preparing of the Kappa Kappa Psi - Tau Beta Sigma float were the chief concerns of Kappa Kappa Psi this past year. The club also aided the music department in the various departmental activities during the year. Most of the members are strong supporters of the vocal group, the Plainsmen. Row One: Jerry Brace, Connie Rider, Robert Pearson, Miles White. Row Two: Marion Barby, Jim Shirm, Jim Baldwin, Mr. Sexton. ZETA GAMMA GIVES Zeta Gamma, an active social group on the campus, also has educational objectives. Membership is limited to girls who have either enrolled in or have completed at least eight hours in Home Economics. The club sponsored an annual Christmas Party and the Sweetheart Banquet; their float took first place in their division in the homecoming parade. Row One: Lily DeWeese, Betty Baldwin, Erlene Pugh, Amelia Skelley. Row Two: Anita Watkins, Bonita Smith, Kathryn Brune, Virginia McHard, Eva Little, Norma Woods, Miss McKinley. SELLS MUMS Presid CN | gee rman ane e Naes Jessie Jo Gilbert WARBLER RSIODE 2 Norma Millar SECT CLOT eometean hee aaa Bees Linda Westcott LP COSUT CT eee ee Sandra Camp DS DONISON pee mae aser eee e e. Mrs. Sexton Members of Tau Beta Sigma, with the other band members, played concert selections for the annual Spring Convocation. KAPPA PS’?S PROJECT PV OSten' eee reer eee 2 ee Jerry Brace WACE EP OStCCN Liens een ee Connie Rider SCOT CLGT peewee cinta Robert Pearson LP COSUT CL pene, ee SAE MOONEE aces to Miles White SON SOT jee eae ened eS Mr. Sexton This colorful “Lumbernik” float, as seen in the homecoming parade, is a product of combined ef- forts of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. CHRISTMAS DINNER LOR pa ee Le Erlene Pugh WH IEROSOIG OE Betty Baldwin pecretary-l reasuret Amelia Skelley OTST emcee mee eee ee aoe ee Miss McKinley A formal Christmas dinner was the setting for one of the many meal planning activities. ee ON THE ROAD TO THE...... Row One: Mr. Daniel, Leroy Hininger, Gary Warden, Eugene Shore, George Skelley, Jim Feerer, Larry | Schickedanz. Row Two: Dearl Evans, Eddie Snapp, Wendall Blair, Don Yauk, Jim Chockley, Bill Welch, Thomas Cobb, Scott Hartman, Mr. Ott. Row Three: Roger Moore, Bruce Autler, Lyman Brown, Dale Kletke, Ronald Cramer, Ralph Cramer, Jim Shirm, Delano Arnold. The Aggie Club was the host to the judging contest in the fall during which teams from the five state area of New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma participated. In the spring the club helped the agriculture department in the dis- trict F.F.A. judging contest. In other activities the Aggie Club’s in- tramural basketball team was one of the best in the circuit. During March the group toured part of Texas en route to their desti- nation, the King Ranch. Aggie Club’s “beefy” entry in the Homecoming parade boosted the con- tinuing spirit of Aggie Club member- ship. 126 is A group of the contestants milled around and visited in the brisk fall air before the F.F.A. judging events began. Aggie major, D. L. Deweese hosts ex- Aggies, Henning, Milligan, and Cook at the F.F.A. Contests. F.F.Avers busily make placings and jot down reasons in the annual judging event sponsored by the club. CROP JUDGING TEAM Gary Warden, Dale Kletke, Eugene Shore, Mr. Reeves. Placing fifth in the National Collegiate Grain Judging Contest in Kansas City was an achievement for these boys. But even better, they placed fifth in the Inter- national contest in Chicago a few days later. The team placed third in plant identification and seed judging at Chicago, and Eugene Shore was second individual At the National Western in Denver- with fourteen teams participating, the Junior Livestock Judging Team placed fourth with a first in the fat cattle di- in plant identification and third in seed judging. vision. Down Ft. Worth way at the Southwestern Ex- position and Fat Stock Show the team was ninth of twenty-two teams. They also were contestants at the Woodward and the Oklahoma City shows. Row One: Jim Shirm, Ralph Williams, Bob Carmack, Thomas Cobb. Row Two: Mr. Daniel, Larry Schickedanz, Bill Ralston, Delano Arnold. _ JUNIOR LIVESTOCK _ JUDGING � TEAM LIVESTOCK SENIOR JUDGING TEAM Row One: Ralph Cramer, Jim Chockley, Gilbert Smith, George Skelley. Row Two: Charles Obermiller, Harvey Hale, Jim Feerer, Mr. England. With competition of twenty-two teams at the Ameri- can Royal Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest in Kansas City, P.A.M.C. placed ninth in Swine Judg- ing. Gilbert Smith placed fourth as individual in judg- ing quarterhorses. taetne International CON, the team placed The Representative of the Aberdeen-Angus Associ- Byenbe cy nth prs OF UI Yanue Bog Bead Se ation is shown presenting a plaque to Mr. Daniel and placed fifty-fifth out of 195 competing individuals. the Junior Livestock Judging Team for placing first in the Fat Cattle Judging Division at Denver. Bob Carmack, Larry Schickedanz, Delano Arnold, a Representative of the Aberdeen-Angus Asso- ciation, Mr. Daniel, Bill Ralston, Jim Shirm, Thomas Cobb. TEAM SWEEPS ff HONORS O CLUB The P.A.M.C. chapter of the Oklahoma Club was the successful host to the thirty-second annual P.A.M.C. High School Invitational Basketball Tour- nament in December and the baseball and track contest in the spring. The concessions at the bas- ketball games helped to purchase many new letter jackets this year. Row One: Marvin Rucker, Bob Sepulveda, Gary Warden, Max Hiebert, Carl Rutledge, Coach Williams, Coach Sanders. Row Two: Frank Doenges, Junior Wolf, Bob Carmack, Dwayne Moses, Bill Goodwin, Leonard Hill, Ted Jenkins, Bob Adams. Row Three: Raymond Schroeder, Chester Spears, Phil Goostree, Bob Williams, Cecil Wichert, Benny Shelton, Lyle Howard. Row Four: Larry Schickedanz, Jack Begley, Don Cheneyworth, Don Hennigh, Dennis Silver- tooth, Jim Albert, Esco Taylor, Ernie Walcher. QUEEN CROWNED The Ruf-Nek organization underwent an expansion in membership to increase the school spirit on the campus. A new feature of the club is the white Ruf-. Nek shirt with the red and blue Ruf-Nek paddle em- blazoned across the back. The only obligation to becoming a member is by the process of initiation. Row One: Mr. Sanders, Jerry Sumrall, Lola Butcher, Dwayne Moses, Jay Smith, Larry Compton, Mr. Wickstrum. Row Two: Ralph Gregory, Ronnie Rist, Paul Betew, Dee Hershey, Emie Fletcher, Eugene Harke, Bill Sapp. Row Three: Robert Sims, Bruce Gungoll, Miles White, Esco Taylor, Larry Roehr, Leonard Hill, Fred Abrams, Ted Jenkins, Mr. Williams. Row Four: Bob Williams, Phil Goostree, Tex Demuth, Jim Albert, Dennis Silvertooth, Oliver Shupe, Karl Evans, Frank Doenges, Dwayne Lyles, Jim Smith. TRIPLE P LEADS This peppy group of girls led the Aggies school spirit during the year: organizing pep rallies, spon- soring record parties, and leading the student body in cheers. The Panhandle Pep Promoters were also responsible for decorating goal posts at the football games. They can always be counted on for pep yells at Aggie ball games. Row One: Roxie Morris, Kathryn Brune, Ellen Walker, Barbara Woo lley, Gracie Grider. Row Two: Mrs. Boston, He Anna Gardner, Sallie Strong, Mary Neil Craig, Lucille Cornelsen, Bonnie Jamieson, Billie Payne, Bonny Sutton, Nora Brown. Row Three: Amelia Skelley, Dorot y Reust, Jackie Rutherford, Aletha Brown, Ale@ta Abrahams, B. J. Honeman, Vernetta Plunk. Row Four: Claudette Peters, Norma Woods, Erlene Pugh, Glenda Birt, Betty Clubb, Charleen Selby, Kathaleen Crismon, Sharon Davis. Row Five: Betty Wiley, Kay Johnston, Bonnie Porter, Norma Millar, Norma Hamilton, Lola Butcher; Dovie Smith, SELLS CONCESSIONS President sae re Lee Bo Carl Rutledge WAG@ IPROSHIGIG sn Gary Warden Secretary-Treasurer Max Hiebert These busy O Club members are selling concessions at the home basketball game. BY RUF-NEKS ELSE CTE a Ree et ge a Jerry Sumrall IVECEEE LOS ent wre ee et Dwayne Moses SQSGID) aes eee Eddie Hawkins LES COSUN CT meee cee eae ee Leland Barby Miss Lola Butcher, Queen of the Ruf-Neks, is shown here as she was crowned and received a beautiful bouquet and a ruf-nek paddle. PEP RALLIES (aR ee ee Ellen Walker VIC CMRI CSCI cme tee ce Norma Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Woolley A pep rally in front of the stop sign, a typical scene before ballgames, was led by Triple P cheerleaders. CEDAR CHEST GIVEN The Industrial Arts Club gave away a beautiful cedar chest at homecoming. The winner of this year’s prize was La Roy Hensley. Other money was raised by making a sign for the P.A.M.C. Association and Ruf- Nek paddles; this was to help finance the spring trip to Kansas City. Row One: Monte Lowrance, Ed Trew, Dean McCollom, Harold Fields. Row Two: Gerald McClure, Bob McKnight, John Smith, Wayne Lacy, Cecil Wichert, Leonard Hill. Row Three: Francis Fields, Don Harner, Claude Smith, Mr. Dobbs, Mr. Kachel. RODEO CLUB HAS The Rodeo club’s chief concern is the P.A.M.C. ama- teur rodeo in the spring of the year. In order to have this bronc ridin’, calf ropin’ event the officers have to contract stock from rodeo producers. Amateur riders from this area take part in the western affair. Row One: Mr. Daniel, Pat Jacobs, Don Burns, Don Thomp- son, Mr. Ott. Row Two: Walt Krier, Richard Greene, Jess Epple, Gene Robinson, Louis McClendon, John Ladner. Row Three: Jimmy Ivey, Bill Wright, Don Yauk, Roger Petree, Billy Hill. SQUARE DANCING One of the exclusively social clubs on the campus is the Circle 8. With meetings on Thursday eve- nings, these Panhandle westerners gather together in the Aggie Ballroom for a gay time of forming squares and enjoying the old time dances of the pioneers. Row One: Bobbie Sue Johnson, Jessie Gilbert, Gerry Bartels, Eddie Snapp. Row Two: Karen Coots, Alice Mussman, Bessie Ludden, Kathryn Brune, Mr. Reeves. Row Three: Jimmy Ivey, Bruce Autler, Dale Kletke, Kenneth Pearson, Billy Hill. BY I. A. CLUB PUCSIOCT geen ae Geet Harold Fields Vicesr resident. ae ee es Dean McCollom secretary-Treasurer —...- Monte Lowrance LA ROES D S he ee Ee eee Oe eee Ed Trew SPOTS ON Sa tsee ete: Mr. Dobbs and Mr. Kachel The theme—The Southwest's Friendliest College— won second prize in the descriptive division for L.A. Club. AMATEUR RODEO PP OSULCTY Rais ee Don Thompson ACCEL TESSCON, meae es one Jim Chockley DCCTCLONY=TTCOSUTEN 2 Don Burns SU ORSONS meee eee eae Mr. Daniels and Mr. Ott The scene of many exciting activities at the spring rodeo are these rodeo grounds. DONE BY CIRCLE 8 DIOS CNY eee ela eee 2 Geraldine Bartels WCE ET CSHACIVE etara ties ee Eee Eddie Snapp DE CICLCT eee oe ee eee Bobbie Sue Johnson HF CUSI CT eae seine! eee neat 2S ae Jessie Jo Gilbert SY ROO ges LS a Ries OR tee aE Mr. Reeves Circle 8's float of square dancing gave everyone an idea of the club’s activities. s 4 Gite + Row One: Katy Schnaufer, Dottie Sawyer, Marion Barby, Charleen Selby, Marion Haney. Row Two: Mr. Sexton, Bessie Ludden, Karen Wheeler, Lois Phillips, Anita Watkins, Sandra Camp, Lena Evans, Ellen Wainscott, Dorene Fisher, Billie Payne, Linda Westcott, Mr. Bradley. Row Three: Margaret McHard, Maxine Whisennand, Lynden Oakley; Jimmy Quinn, Gerald McClure, Carla Conyers, Lucy Shiflett, Faye Figgins, Rosalie Gilmore, Betty Shirm. Row Four: Catherine Henning, Norma Millar, Dick Hend- ricks, Irwin Cates, Ronnie Smart, Dean Wagner, Jerry Brace, Ralph Gregory, Douglas Mitchell, Miles White, Bob McCray. Row Five: Kenny Koehn, Darrell Griffin, Jimmy Bouse, Ross Pile, George DeHarde, Stanley Lehnert, Jim Baldwin, Larry Foutz, Connie Rider, Jere Courter, Robert Pearson, Terry Stubblefield. THE PANHANDLE BAND President sn a a ee ee ne ee Ee Vice. President vnc ae I eR ee ee er Secretary-Treasuten — 2 P.A.M.C.’s band, one of the busiest organizations on the campus, served as both the marching and concert band throughout the year. The band presented half- time performances at foolball games and played lively marches at pep rallies and basketball games. The band made a trip to Santa Fe and Las Vegas, New Mexico, 134 Robert Pearson Connie Rider with the basketball team, thus adding to the school spirit and creating good will among other schools. It marched at homecoming and other parades away from home. The band played concert selections at schoo] assemblies and the two convocations, and will have its annual concert in April. “een ene: ses A, BAR I: CI I IS At NO I ES I A ES A Row One: Roxie Morris, Joan Goodwin, Billie Payne, Bessie Ludden, Claudette Peters, Nancy Farmer, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Smith, Glenda Birt, Dorene Fisher, Bonita Smith, Virginia Brace, Nora Brown, Betty Shirm. Row Two: Loren Sargent, Kay Johnston, Donnie Doshier, Norena Neufeld, Shirley Hatchett, Lola Butcher, Carole Wright, Jessie Gilbert, Catherine Henning, Laura Fern Wells, Karen Wheeler, Kathryn Brune, Mary Miller, Sandra Camp, Ginger Hennigh, Mr. Bradley. Row Three: Sondra Gardner, Bonnie Porter, Rosalie Gilmore, Dottie Sawyer, Aleeta Abrahams, Lynden Oakley, Larry Morris, Ronald Leatherman, Jimmy Quinn, Leo Neufeld, Colleen Bridgewater, Geraldine Bartels, Lois Phillips, Rae Dena Watson. Row Four: Connie Rider, Robert Pearson, Paul Grewell, Jim Bouse, Leland Barby, Buck Smith, Darrell Jones, Tex Demuth, Eugene Harke, Jerry Calvert, Charles Shaw, Kirk McAdams, Marion Barby, Jerry Brace, Ronald Mason, Keith Markham, Kenny Koehn. THE PANHANDLE CHOIR Giving concerts and singing for other programs and events, both at P.A.M.C. and in several other places, the A Cappella Choir has become quite well known in this area. In December, the choir traveled to Amarillo to join the Wayland International A Cappella Choir in singing the Christmas Oratorio. They sang the Christ- 135 mas Oratorio again at P.A.M.C., with the help of the Goodwell Community Chorus. Singing at the First Baptist Church in Guymon was the first of several visits to surrounding towns and schools in the area. In April, the choir gave its annual home concert. itemise nN AARC FIRST PRIZE Entering the most descriptive float in the homecom- ing parade won first prize for Baptist Student Union this year. The group attended the annual B.S.U. con- vention at Oklahoma City. B.S.U. sponsored parties after basketball and football games, and devotions on Sunday nights during the year. Row One: Max Hiebert, Lola Butcher, Faye Figgins, Lois Kendrick, Billie Payne, Kay Johnston, Leonard Daniel, Robert Bryan. Row Two: Paul Hsu, Mary Miller, Bonita Smith, Rosa Lee Kendrick, Bonnie Shepherd, Don Shepherd. Row Three: Mary Stewart, Ellen Wainscott, Glenna Smith, Oneda Williams, Ruby Ledbetter, Donnie Doshier, Dwayne Mitchell. Row Four; Frank Doenges, Ronnie Leatherman, Larry Morris, Monty Lowrance, Virginia McHard, Margaret McHard, Robert Pearson. DELTA CHI CHAPTER Delta Chi, P.A.M.C.’s chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, was the booster of the dramatic events on the campus this year. The club’s activities were supported by selling concessions at the speech tournament and at the plays. Chances of getting into the club are rather limited because of high standards and dif- ficult requirements for eligibility, and also because of the club’s unique practice of black-balling. Row One: Mary Miller, Lucy Shiflett, Ruby Ledbetter, Kay Johnston. Row Two: Marion Barby, Ruby Plummer, Max Booze. P.A.M.C”ERS ENTERTAINED The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student organization on the campus. Besides meeting on Sunday evenings, they have several parties and the annual banquet. They attended the state M.S.M. Conference at East Central State College at Ada, the spring retreat at Canyon, Texas, and the Na- tional M.S.M. Conference on the Kansas Univer- sity campus at Lawrence, Kansas, during the New Year’s vacation. Row One: Frankie Dallas, Anita Watkins, Dottie Sawyer, Pat Farmer, Aletha Brown, George Skelley. Row Two: Nora Brown, Amelia Skelley, Chris Burton, Nancy Hitchings, Betty Wiley. Row Three: Curtis Ikard, Eddie Snapp. Ronnie Smart, Miles White, Eva Lee, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. Rodgers. Row Four: Ross Pile, Jim Daniel, Bruce Autler, Ralph Cramer, Milton Hughes, Jimmy Quinn, Lynden Oakley. CAUGHT BY B.S.U. Et CS ULE NY eam ears eae Sort Leonard Daniel VACCELROSIC OTN pan teeim ee eerre ee Bob Bryan DY a ce ee ee Re Billie Payne Training Union Representative Frank Doenges SPORSONS eee Rev. Fowler and Mr. Murphy “The Tie That Binds,” B.S.U.’s float theme, shows one purpose of the B.S.U., to bind the school and church activities. BOOSTS DRAMA BPESUALC i bpeeecien ae hk ee ae Kay Johnston ACC PEMESNACI me caw oe a ee Gloria Gardner SOO AGIA — 2 San Ee a eee Ruby Ledbetter EO OS pe Lucy Shiflett SPOILS tee meets 28 WS Dr. Cogdill. One of the speech department's plays, “The Male Animal,” was made possible in part, through the efforts of Alpha Psi Omega. AT WESLEY FOUNDATION IEC SUL C1 Vie i ee eg 3 Se es Aletha Brown Vice President___.George Skelley and Frankie Dallas DS CLTCT ON) pee eecenm ee Pat Farmer Finance Chairman _.-----. Anita Watkins SONS! S ee ees. Rev. Rodgers and Dr. Cogdill Singing around the piano is one of the favorite ac- tivities of Wesley Foundation members. This pic- ture was taken at the Gay Nineties party. ) Dwayne Mitchell, Donnie Doshier, Lloyd Burton. Dwayne, Donnie and Lloyd are completing their sec- ond year on the staff. The student paper will be greatly affected if the student senate becomes the official gov- ernment of the student body; it will be under a board of publications consisting of the student publication edi- tors and a student senate. Mr. Parham, Co-Sponsor, Frankie Dallas, Anita Watkins, Amelia Skelley, Lloyd Burton, Kirk McAdams. COLLEGIAN STAFF After having the class pictures made the annual staff motored to Oklahoma City where they were the guests of the yearbook publisher, Semco Color Press. Amelia Skelley left at the close of the semester. Lucy Shiflett joined the staff as origanization editor at the beginning of the second semester BLUE KNIGHTS Jim Baldwin, Larry Foutz, Don Kile. Piano: Rosalie Gilmore. After having a loss and a gain of members, the Blue Knights are back in operation. They played for dances in the area as well as participating in other dance bands. THE PLAINSMEN Mr. Bradley, Connie Rider, Robert Pearson, Leland Barby, Loren Sargent, Ronald Leatherman, Charles Shaw, Jerry Brace, Keith Markham, Kenny Koehn, Marion Barby. This select group of male singers from P.A.M.C., under the direction of Mr. Bradley, was a busy organization this year. They traveled quite exten- sively, singing for several organizations in this area. They also sang for programs and assemblies at P.A.M.C., LAMBDA SIGMA TAU Row One: Eugene Shore, Willard McDaniel, Vice Pres.; Ralph Cramer, Pres.; Patsy Farmer, Sec.-Treas.; Sammy Davis. Row Two: John Smith, Kenneth Pearson, Jim Camp- bell, Ray Hiner, Bill New, Don Hennigh, Dr. Hefley. The high scholastic standards of this national hon- orary fraternity are its outstanding features. To be eligible for membership a student must have a mini- mum of thirty hours of a 2.5 average in science and mathematics and a 3.0 average in his major. FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD Row One: Wendell Blair, Treas., George Skelley, V. Pres., Leonard Daniel, Sec., Frankie Dallas, Pres., Row Two: Eddie Snapp, Ralph Cramer, Larry Schickedanz, Robert Pearson. Not pictured: Max Booze. These fellows from the “House of Gentlemen” led their group in winning the Christmas decoration contest for the third straight year. On February 14, the Aggie Ballroom was the site of Field Hall’s Valentine Dance. At the close of the year, everyone was looking forward to the big picnic on the Beaver River and the purchase of a new buffer. North Hall had one of the finest dances given during the year with the Esquires from O. S. U. playing for the Thanks- giving Day Dance in November. Because of a full calendar the dance at Christmas was missed for the first time in many years. A new picture tube found its home in the North Hall television set. Row One: Rarvey Hale, Pres., Wallace Bentley, V. Pres., Mrs. Menefee, Willard McDaniel, Treas., Row Two: Eddy Hawkins, Bob Phillips, Dale Kletke, Ed Parsley, Dwayne Lyles, Don Yauk. NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD Row One: Eva Lee, Sec.; Jo Anna Gardner, Pres.; Dottie Sawyer, V. Pres. Row Two: Erlene Pugh, Dovie Smith, Jackie Rutherford, Nancy Hitchings, Bonny Sutton, | Roberta Bachmann. The Muller Hall Governing Board reigns over the lasses on the campus at P.A.M.C. They help “Mom” England keep law and order in their campus home. Muller Hall entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins week, and held a post-Sadie Hawkins party in January. With a very smart sense of originality Earle Hall won first place in the humorous float division in the homecoming pa- rade. Having a motto of “A Home Away From Home,” Earle Hall is the residence of many athletes on the campus. Ruw One: Larry Stevens, Sec.-Treas.; Jack Begley, Pres.; Don Thompson, V. Pres. Row Two: Benny Shelton, Marvin Rucker, Don Cheneyworth. EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD DEBATE TEAMS Seventeen rounds of competitive debate were won by the P.A.M.C. debate teams this season. Under the direction of Dr. Cogdill, these teams entered four tournaments: the Rocky Mountain Speech Confer- ence in Denver, Colorado, the Baylor University Conference in Waco, Texas, the Golden Spread Tournament in Amarillo, Texas, and the Central State Conference in Edmond, Oklahoma. Row One: Robert Sims, Max Booze, Larry Morris, Jimmy Quinn. Row Two: Rose Klassen, Ruby Ledbetter, Mary Miller. BLUE CURTAIN The first meeting of this club since 1931 was held in November this year. Alpha Psi Omega adopted this club to help it get organized. In the future, Blue Curtain plans to have a one-act play every school month, and encourages student participation. Row One: Kay Johnston, L: Foutz, Ruby Ledbetter, Lucy Shiflett. Row Two: Dr. Cogdill, Sponsor, Max Booze, Ronnie Smart. WINDMILL CLUB Students who are interested in forensics and other speech activities make up this club. They helped sponsor many of the speech activities at P.A.M.C. this year. Their big project was the sponsoring of the Panhandle Highschool Speech Tournament here on the campus for students of the surrounding high- schools. Row One: Max Booze, Pres.; Eva Lee, Sec.; Ruby Led- better, V. Pres.; Rose Klassen, Program Chairman; Bob Klassen. Row Two: Mary Miller, Nancy Hitchings, Zelma Packard, Kay Johnston. Row Three: Rub Plummer, .Hazel Simmons, Marion Barby. Row Four: Frankie Dallas, Eugene Harke, Jim Quinn, Larry Morris, Robert Sims. RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Since its installation in 1952 as a part of the college pro- gram, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has become an integral part of the campus life. The Department of Mili- tary Science and Tactics has worked consistently to further the interests of Panhandle A. and M. and the Corps. The Reserve Officers Training Corps, although not a part of the army, plays a vital role in the defense frame- work of this country. From men, such as those trained in the principles of leadership, drill, and command, our nation has always been able to build a strong fighting team. It is to this purpose that the R.O.T.C. dedicates itself. Directing the military program is Captain Jimmy Coffee. He is ably assisted by M Sgt. William Froehlich and SFC Robert C. Tipton. BATTLE GROUP STAFF | Row One: Jimmy Pieratt. Row Two: Dale Devers, Dwayne Lyles, Darrell Devers. COMPANY A OFFICERS COMPANY B OFFICERS COMPANY C OFFICERS | Row One: Percy Tomlinson. Row Two: Row One: Jerry Hull. Row Two: Dan Row One: Gayle Brown. Row Two: Tex Merlin Howell, Jerry Calvert, Marvin Gray, Chester Wichert, George Camilli. Demuth, Jimmy Caruthers, George Troutt. Rucker. TUTiiiii i PANY! : SS BRERSERSHAHRSRAOPRED: WOENEURELUUODDOOUODRERERREEEER COMPANY A First Platoon Row One: Bruce Autler. Row Two: Bill Hicks, Bob Williams, Jerry Merritt, H. W. George, Jerry Kusch, Emmi tt Rice, Ernest Cousins. Row Three: Jerald Radcliff, Oliver Shupe, Ernest Fletcher, Jerald Barker, Bobby Boston, Ronnie Martin, Tom Montgomery. Row Four: Don Wilcox, Emest Hight, Henry Martin, Jim Bohling, Dennis Silvertooth, David Berry, Orton Hughes. COMPANY A Second Platoon Row One: Max Hiebert. Row two: Dee Hershey, Dan Kersey, Don Harner, Lance Harrington, Ron- nie Skaggs, James Tharp, David Groves, Russell Thompson, Row Three: Ronnie Long, Pat Bryan, Don Krug, Sam Parsley, Charles Posl, Donald Groves, Bobby Denny, Bill Harris. Row Four: Don Stiles, Phil Randles, Bruce Gungoll, Larry Morris, Bill Tower, Jay Smith, Bill Sapp. DRILL TEAM Row One: Jimmy Pieratt, John Miller, Lynden Oakley, David Berry, Robert Northrup, Guy Taylor, Henry Martin, Percy Tomlinson, Darrell Devers. Row Two: Kenny Koehn, Irwin Cates, Max Pflughoft, Douglas Mitchell, Dan Kersey, Tom Montgomery, Jere Courter, Dale Devers. Row Three: Bruce Autler, Dwayne Lyles, Don Krug, Dee Hershey, Jim Baldwin, Larry Foutz, Lloyd Burton, Neil Gregg, Merlin Howell. COMPANY B First Platoon Row One: Bob Bryan. Row Two: Ted Jenkins, Dwayne Mitchell, Buster Brown, Eugene Harke, Don Yauk, John Arbuthnot, Bill Welch, Rudy Baldonado. Row Three: Claude Smith, Joe Thompson, Keith Markham, Kenneth Vann, David Laurie, Jim Daniel, Lloyd Burton. Row Four: Lynn Polson, LaVerne Packard, Max Hitchcock, Raymond Turner, Dean Thrasher, Jim Driggers, Lynn Christian. COMPANY B Second Platoon Row One: Curtis Ikard. Row Two: John Miller, Don Shepherd, Bill Koomsa, Bob Hine, Paul Still, Karl Evans, Bob Boaldin, Earl Burris. Row Three: Buzz Bell, Fred Abrams, Bill Snoeberger, John McCoy, Kirk McAdams, Max Pflughoft, Jerome McCaslin, Dean Gribble. Row Four: Paul Belew, Stanley McCullough, Jim Roach, Howard Raff, Fred Adams, Guy Taylor, Glen Teeter, Larry Compton. RIFLE TEAM Row One: Bill Welch, Rudy Baldonado, Gene Weiszbrod, Don Shepherd. Row Two: Sam Pars- ley, Robert Pearson, Donald Groves, David Groves, Glen Teeter. ah esa oe iy i see | oe 7 Eo ae Ba wo a as LEE ers COMPANY C First Platoon Row One: Gary Burkleo. Row Two: Phil Goos- tree, Frank Doenges, Esco Taylor, Clinton Goff, Frank Balch, Louis McClendon, Gene Weiszbrod, Jimmy Caruthers. Row Three: Neil Gregg, Wayne Cummings, Pat Crill, Gene Robinson, Larry Roehr, Ronald Hensley, Perry Joe Bowser. Row Four: John Thompsen, Gene Goldsberry, Gerald Tebeest, Richard Greene, Raymond Schroeder, Bill Wright. 603] RUeOORRGROnnneaneneeneas COMPANY C Second Platoon Row One: Robert Northrup. Row Two: Earl Reust, Billy Dudley, Jerry Salisbury, Darol Bell, Bob Moss, Calvin Bachmann, Duane Riggle, Francis Fields. Row Three: Tom Bender, Jim Begley, Kenneth Wayman, Elvin Carpenter, Ron- nie Grice, Joe Medlin. Row Four: Dee Edwards, Jim Wood, Vernon Searcy, Tom Martin, Don Kile, Robert Sims, Kenneth Weatherwax. BAND PLATOON Row One: Robert Pearson. Row Two: Jim Bald- win, Leonard Daniel, Kenny Koehn, Gerald Mc- Clure, Jimmy Quinn, Lynden Oakley, Dogulas Mitchell. Row Three: Larry Foutz, Jim Bouse, Irwin Cates, Terry Stubblefield, Dean Wagner, Jere Courter, Miles White. Row Four: Dick Hendricks, Ronnie Smart, Darrell Griffin, Stanley Lehnert, George De Harde, Jim Albert. SYMBOL IN METAL Boys and girls come to col- lege with — strangely enough — the same objec- tive, to get some salesman’s goods, a ring. For the men the ring must have an AB or a BS engraved on the side of the ring with Pan- handle A. and M. College written around either a red, blue, or black stone; for the girls it doesn’t matter if there is a design on the sides or not as long as the center stone is the product of one of nature’s million- year plans. REHEARSAL FOR FUTURE Most of the selling on the campus takes place in the union where gallons on gal- lons of coffee are con- sumed along with donuts and candy. This kind of selling and buying is quite simple and the purchase brings quick satisfaction. The student has a bigger selling job. Although the experience of selling tick- ets, projects, and ideas helps, the big selling job comes soon after gradua- tion day, and the need to sell yourself to a prospec- tive employer, who must decide if the person is qualified to fill the im- portant position, requires the top appearance that has yet been made. CAMPUS AT CHRISTMAS One of the biggest tastes of national commercialism at P.A.M.C. comes during the Christmas season. With the little perennial green trees at the dormitory lawn, li- brary, and student union— someone is prevailed upon to decorate. A prize offered by the student council for the best decoration causes good competition among dormitories. With the co- operation of nearby mer- chants from whom _ the necessary goods are ac- quired some group can boast of the superior de- signing and craftsmanship. UNION DIVERSION The greatest advertiser around is television. With its interesting programs, television consumes several hours of time for the aver- age viewer. The effect of advertising in this respect may have to be measured —the good of providing en- tertainment against the bad of keeping someone from study. But after all is added and subtracted, the little rectangular box is a good thing to have. — PANHANDLE A M NINETEEN FIF TYEIGHT United in Its Support. ......... OUR ADVERTISING 147 Serving the Panhandle Spire GUYMON Dat, HERALD And Guymon Observer Phone 21 Guymon See; it is there! Eddie Snapp and Geraldine Bartels seem to be discussing the location of something near the middle of the big map of Texas County in the Guymon Daily Herald office. The Herald is the only daily newspaper printed in the Oklahoma Panhandle. oxtaHoMA PA —_ So that’s were our money goes. Bill Tower watches Bob Hayes as he shows Bill the details of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Guymon. Robert Pearson seems to be more interested in the coke on Elizabeth Lewis’s desk. THE Ban KENNEDY vag AGENCY OF GUYMON ESTABLISHED 1906 2 6% BA ae ea ayy GUYMON,OKLA. EA ASSES Ral Estate—olife Yarante MEMBER—FDIC W. D. KENNEDY—Prudential Agent T. F. Wright, President MAX KENNEDY O. S. Tyler, Vice-President Julian J. Schaub, Cashier 316 N. Main—Phone 32 Guymon, Oklahoma Bob J. Hays, Asst. Cashier (UARANTEE ABSTRACT And TITLE COMPANY P, hotostating evil WC Ly Th Shy Pitt Guymon, Oklahoma 148 O_O ——————— Amelia Skelley receives attention from Mr. John Johnson, Jr. at this establishment which serves the banking needs of Cimarron County. FIRST STATE BANK Boise City Serving CGiearron County LAIN GARRISON BUTANE—PROPANE MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS SERVING TRACTORS—DOMESTIC CONVERSION AND SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 278 2-Way Radio Equipped 109 Quinn Guymon, Oklahoma ; RU ? PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Se els TEXHOMA, OKLA. Mr. Tarver is ready to serve this swarm of Pan-Aggies that have gathered in his fine store. Amelia Skelley seems inter- ested in the toy section while Kenny Koehn, Marion Barby, and Dottie Lou Sawyer try out some perfume samples in the background. Aggies Kay Johnston, Nancy Farmer, VaLois Pittman are all interested in ‘who knows what’ of Mr. Tarver’s fine and extensive stock, J. M. McDONALD COMPANY Phone 900 Guymon Eugene Harke and Chester Wichert examine some of the fine wearing apparel which is stocked by McDonald’s. They carry a wide variety of clothing for both men and women. They welcome your patronage. Friendly service is the word at the CITY NATIONAL BANK in Guymon. The City National Bank has been in business in the Oklahoma Panhandle since 1901. THE CITY | NATIONAL BANK Friendly Service “In Business Since 1901 ’ Guymon Member F.D.1I.C. Oklahoma ESTHER’S Dress Shop and Beauty Salon Miss Lucy Shiflett exhibits one of the many hats which grace the racks at Esther’s. Many new styles and models are the feature attractions which you will see when you visit Esther’s. They also carry a complete line of women’s wearing apparel in many name brands. Wow! Carl Hunt shows Keith Markham the fancy neu model white coat in stock at the D and J in Guymon. The D and J carries one of the most complete lines of men’s clothing in the Northwest. D J Store Best in Stubs Any GL Guymon Oklahoma 150 _ BOLD NEW DIRECTION Hine: TR cx: Pay : aes. AS vou cagws Mh Scoonteoeate “COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” 6th AND QUINN GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Burl VanBuskirk is all ready and willing to sell this big John Deere tractor for Nash Brothers in Guymon. Burl knows that this big tractor is capable of doing an equally big job. Nash Brothers also handle Cadillac and Pontiac automobiles. Nash Brothers Implement Company CADILLAC PONTIAC Guymon Oklahom- PHONES: 976-977 Jb 10), 7 TG y VARIETY Phone 860 Guvmon Shown above are the personnel who very efficiently per- form their duties as clerks. There is a wide variety of items to choose from for your everyday needs, and they feature gifts for every occasion. Mrs. Harrison shows Lucy Shiflett some of the newest designs in Exquisite Form. This is a nationally famous brand name, and is stocked in entirety by Harrison’s. Come in and shop in a friendly atmosphere where prices are lower. HARRISON'S Fashion Shop Nationally Advertised Lines for Women Children Phone 228 Guymon Oklahoma TOMMY’S CAFE ley =) bors Phasant Atmosphere Guymon, Oklahoma BONNER’S Varsery — Oiler GREENHOUSE Hwy 54 Phone 809 Guymon, Oklahoma J. A. CROWDER'S Plumbing Fixtures Guymon, Oklahoma 152 YOUTSLER LUMBER COMPANY Good Building Materials Phone 19 Guymon THE HOOKER ADVANCE Lcoker hae donectoun Tewspaper Phone 171 Hooker D COLOREN UnokR 2 ies A YEARS OUR GUESTS. ie os x These Aggies help you to help yourself. Bruce Wann, Her- man Martin, and Bobby Denney offer capable assistance in Denneys’ New Dine-A-Teria in which the customer serves himself, DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA A New Food Service Guymon, Oklahoma ADAMS HARD FACING COMPANY Manufacturers of STYLE SHOPPE Mrs. Fred Phillips SELF SHARPENING FARM TOOLS Discs—Chisels—Spikes—Sweeps Commercial Heat Treating Phone 4101 Hard Facing Contractors and Engineers Boise City, Oklahoma Phone 299 Guymon, Oklahoma Whe Bost Dn Ready-T SW ice MIRES SONS SUPPLY Automotive Mrs. Fred Phillips is trying to interest Amelia Skelley in Replacement Parts a new hat. Amelia is expressing her satisfaction for she knows when it comes to wearing apparel, the Style Shop is tops. They also carry many lines which Aggie coeds find jashionable. Phone 70 Box 457 HOOKER, OKLAHOMA ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY General Jaa we R.al Catal GUYMON, OKLAHOMA je} + Hotel Goodwell A Home Away From Home Courtesy is the trademark at Henson’s Funeral Home in Guymon; PAMC’s Irwin Cates is shown with one of Henson’s well-equipped ambulances for use in the Panhandle Empire. HENSON FUNERAL HOME Guymon, Oklahoma Boise City, Oklahoma Real Estate = one HOTEL DALE B G GROCERY and BARBER SHOP LUM HEFLIN MARKET EARL BLACKBURN School S. upplies Guymon, Oklahoma Hardyare Goodwell, Oklahoma LYLE GROCERY Good Food At Reasonable Prices BEARD RABURN Phone 2151 Texhoma, Oklahoma | 154 IF IT1S METAL, WE CAN DO IT If it is metal the Guymon Sheet Metal can do it. This company has this year installed the metal work in the new and remodeled buildings. GUYMON SHEET METAL COMPANY Abterell (Ca Slee Built by people who know air conditioning best If it is metal, we can do it” Guymon, Oklahoma 155 ee those vitamins, of course. Yackson Drug Jewelry GUYMON OKLAHOMA Dorothy Song offers vitamins to Miles White from the complete stock which Jackson’s feature. When Aggies are feeling low, they know Jackson’s is the place to go—for QUALITY CLEANERS e feature quali cleant ES a Texhoma, Oklahoma FLOWER CART She'll like it if it comes from the Flower Cart. G. W. Tay- lor and Bill Tower seem to be in preparation for an evening with a couple of Pamsie lasses. Mrs. Robert Jackson pre- pares the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson also prepare the flowers for many other Pamsie activities. Say it with flowers : Guymon, Oklahoma CRISMON DRUG “Where Friends Meet” TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA These Aggies, Ruby Ledbetter, Bessie Ludden, Jess Epple, Jerome McCaslin, Kirk McAdams, Billie Payne, Christine Burton, have stopped in for a refreshing drink at Crismon Drug. “Just looking” at the fine line of products which Crismon’s handle are Lola Butcher, Shirley Hatchett, Karen Coots, and Gerald McClure. Mr. Crismon, who can supply nearly all of the Aggie needs, looks on from behind the prescription counter. Located on the Northeast edge of Guymon, Knutson Ele- vator Company is the most modern elevator in Guymon. It is served by the Rock Island Railroad, and has an enor- mous storage capacity, making this elevator one of the foremost of the Southwest. KNUTSON ELEVATOR U. S. Licensed and Bonded Storage Guymon, Oklahoma DAVID WINTER BARNES MOTOR CO. Oy Nayar é y Zot Estate Ford Family Dealer Phone 191 Phone 2201 Hooker, Oklahoma Boise City, Oklahoma 156 | The J J Store SANDWICHES SUNDRIES COSMETICS Goodwell Oklahoma As one of the favorite hangouts for members of the Aggie student body during their off hours, the J. J. Store is tops. Shown in a moment of relaxation are Earl Burris, Tejinder Singh, Joe Williams, Colleen Bridgewater, Bonnie Shepherd, Rosa Kendrick, and Gracie Michael. WN Look at the new features!! Ralph Brown indicates these new styles to Lloyd Burton as he gets set for a test drive in the new ’58 Fairlane Ford. Sleek styling and added horsepower make it the most advanced car on the road today. TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR CO. TRUCKS—CARS—PICKUPS “Guaranteed Used Cars” PHONE 58 GUYMON WESTERN AUTO Accessories 4 | Appliances Hooker, Oklahoma Miles White and Lucy Shiflett browse through the wide variety and assortment of crystal in Zellers. Zellers has one of the largest and most varied selections of fine jewelry WTS THE TEXHOMA TIMES Fell ers She County f finest newspaper i ELLER S Guymon, Oklahoma Texhoma, Oklahoma 157 ‘Tho: — for choosing HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 129 MLW. ded STREET ORLANOMA CITY 1, OMLAWOMA TEEPHOME PO 35-4487 NICHOLS’ FASHION SHOPPE Texhoma Oklahoma “Wishful thinking!” Lola Butcher admires intently the evening dress which is being displayed by Mrs. Nichols. This exquisite woman’s shop is stocked with the first and foremost in wearing apparel. You will be pleased with the friendly service and will save on many items. The new Fairlane 500 Ford is about to be test driven by Aggies Shirley Hatchett, Jess Epple, Ruby Ledbetter, and Gerald McClure. The new features which make up the ’58 Ford are as cool as these Aggie “cats”. You are cordially invited to come in and visit with them. | BERGNER MOTOR COMPANY “Your Ford dealer” 158 Texhoma, Oklahoma PERKINS OIL COMPANY BUD PERKINS Guymon, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ETHEL’S IDEAL CLEANERS FINE FASHIONS FOR ‘Quality cleaning” WELL-DRESSED WOMEN AND MISSES Guymon, Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma STRAIN BROTHERS SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 Templeton’s Department Store Phone 2121 ‘Qualt, Clothing ‘ Texhoma , Oklahoma GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA by | : FOWLER OIL CO. —_ = , oi as = CHAMPLIN “= Champlin Products Speedy, friendly service may always be found at Fowler’s Champlin Oil Company. Fowler’s feature the finest in Champlin products. Phone 252 Guymon, Oklahoma 159 CONGRATULATIONS | SE NEO RSS SatO Tass TEXHOMA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Texhoma, Oklahoma COODWELL CLEANERS PHONE 2811 PICKUPS DELIVERIES The students of PAMC depend on Wayne Day to prepare that new sport coat or clean all those fine clothes. Mrs. Giddens’ cleaners handles the business of many Aggie students. Money! Money! Money! Mrs. Byron Long is happily accept- ing staff photographer Roy Qualls’ money for his South- western Public Service electricity bill. Southwestern Public Service serves five cities and a large rural area in the Okla- homa Panhandle. Serving the Panhandle Empire SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Texhoma Boise City Elkhart Beaver Guymon Compliments of R. J. FRENCH Boise City, Oklahoma. 160 Long’s Agency Insurance C. L. MCKINNON H. W. LONG Ww | = Cc. D. LONG Carl McKinnon shows Eddie Snapp and Ger- aldine Bartels some insurance costs in the booklet containing car insurance rates. The Guymon, Oklahoma Pan-Ags know that Long’s Agency gives policies that fit their insurance needs. LUCAS 5¢ 10¢ STORE 408 N. Main GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Looking intently at the wide variety of items that can be purchased at Lucas’s is Robert Pearson. Many Aggies patronize Lucas’s regularly for the items which they use daily. Almost any items from Sc to $1.00 may easily be purchased at Lucas’s. tCats” Lynden Oakley and Bill Tower examine the com- plete line of hats which Gray’s of fer to their many customers in the Panhandle area. They stock the finest in wearing apparel for both men and women, and are happy to serve - GRAY’S Featuring ) The Right Clothes at the Right Time Guymon, Oklahoma 161 L. B. FIELD _ AGENCY 3? BU aes (5 our specialty Texhoma Oklahoma L. B. Field explains how his agency operates, while Jess Epple and Karen Coots listen intently. His agency serves many of the Panhandle’s most prominent people and busi- ness establishments, and he cordially invites you to come tn and visit with him. Panhandle Chevrolet Implement Company Bill Hopson offers Aggie coed, Christine Burton, a ride in the exciting new ’58 Chevrolet. Panhandle Chevrolet has served the Great Plains area for many years, and has one of the best service departments in the Panhandle. Texhoma, Oklahoma Phone 4321 These hungry Aggies have gathered at their favorite eating place after a hard day of classes. Jess Epple, Gerald Mc- Clure, Ki rk McAdams, Karen Coots, Bessie Ludden, and Shirley Hatchett have just placed their orders with the waitress. The Golden Spread Grill features everything from snacks to choice and fancy steaks. GOLDEN SPREAD GRILL ‘Fine Food and Efficient Service” Texoma, Oklahoma ST yg i — reeermereanaconntten Se ROPES 162 “ips t QUARTERHORSES Joe Jimmie, one of the fine quarterhorses owned by Frank Parkes of Hooker is shown here. Frank Parkes also is one of the leading real estate dealers in the Panhandle. HOOKER, OKLAHOMA This auction arena becomes a hustling place of activity at each Monday’s sale. TEXHOMA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION, INC. Phone 2031 Texhoma, Oklahoma RITZ THEATER Your Friendly heater i Benny Cooper is shown demonstrating the new Zenith Hi-Fi to G. W. Taylor and Keith Markham. Zenith is the finest name in hi-fi and television products, and is stocked in entirety by : the Kitchen Mart. They also stock many household products 119 W. Main | and brand name items. THE KITCHEN MART Zenith Television — Zenith Hi-Fidelity Record Players and Radios Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Texhoma, Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma 163 Here in the spacious lobby of the First National Bank, many friends meet while enjoying the friendly banking service offered here. These Aggie coeds—Billie Payne, Ruby Ledbetter, Lola Butcher, and Bessie Ludden—enhance the service counter as they deposit their hard earned money where they know it will be safe. The First National Bank “The Old Reliable” MEMBER F.D.I.C. Texhoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’58 WE WISH YOU THE BEST FOR THE FUTURE PINE ROOM Guymon Oklahoma Oklahomo FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Grain” Phone 2221 Goodwell, Oklahoma i64 NAL TIRE COMPANY Brother Nall - Bill Nall - James Tucker Mrs. Reba Atwood looks on with admiration at the clothing being shown by the clerk at Gladys’. They carry a complete line of clothing from tots to teens, and their friendliness is known throughout the Panhandle area. Phone 777. Guymon, Oklahoma GLADYS Tot-To-Teen Shop Guymon Oklahoma Larry Wells demonstrates the fine points of putting type together into one of Stanfield’s outstanding job printing projects. Jimmy Caruthers seems to understand the inside operations of a printing shop and office supply with the excellence of Stanfield Printing Company. STANFIELD PRINTING CO. PRINTING — OFFICE MACHINES — OFFICE SUPPLIES Guymon 322. N. Main Oklahoma 165 Congratulations Class of ’58 LONGBOTHAM WHOLESALES Guymon, Oklahoma BRADSHAW’S Get Your Corsages Here Phone 744 Guymon, Okla, SPUDNUT SHOP The View Dhar i GUYMON OKLAHOMA _ : © y. BO (ary op Oe, Pr tiatie, S a | i Food everywhere! G. W. Taylor and Kenneth Holmes pause to look over the wide expanse of foods in the Piggly Wiggly store. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Supermarkets in two locations in Guymon fo serve you Fine Foods —Courteous Service Guymon, Oklahoma MASTER'S CLEANERS Phone 800 Guymon, Oklahoma BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY e ALLEN TIRES ° | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TELEPHONE 298 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA GOODYEAR PENNSYLVANIA TIRES GARST HOTE . RECAPPING—VULCANIZING 409 N. Ellison WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 280 Guymon, Oklahoma merican Theater 66 39 Day Cirberivcnnent Phone 84 Guymon Oklahoma 167 ii + a iS “ee ‘ Ae as acc RG tet sa Meh Mba op ob as i ao ae aos Featuring one of the most out- standing lines and selections of paints in the country, the Big Jo Lumber Company offers the finest. Big Jo Lumber Company 115 W. 4th GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Phone 12 WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Cuymon Office Supply Guymon, Oklahome Let’s go! There’s nothing like the roominess of a new comfortable ’58 Chevy station wagon. All models of the new Chevrolet feature new styling which is tops in its field. Ready to drive off in this Brookmere model are Bill Tower, G. W. Taylor, Lucy Shiflett, and Miles White. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES The L. O. Hamiltons Guymon, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1958 from the PALACE THEATER 66, 99 Whovies are better A byp ever Boise City, Oklahoma KGYN “Your friendly voice of the Panhandle” Phone 888 Guymon, Oklahoma ALLEN MOTORS “Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer” Guymon, Oklahoma 169 AGGIE CLUB - - ALWAYS ONCE - - Aggie Club For Better Agriculture | | QUALLS STUDIO Commercial Wor Fine Portraits Copying Kodak Finishing 4091'2 N. Main GUYMON OKLAHOMA MO A Abrahams, Aleeta, 50, 101, 130, 135 Abrams, Fred, 44, 45, 113, 130 ACTIVITIES, 91 Adams, Fred, 145 Adams, Robert, 38, 59, 81, 84, 85, 87, 101, 130 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 135 Aday, Calvin W., 29 ADMINISTRATION, 15 AGGIE CLUB, 126 Albert, Jimmy, 72, 77, 130, 146 Alexander, Morris, 38, 114 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 136 Ansley, Lemuel Charles, 38, 85 Arbuthnot, John, 109, 145 Arnold, Delano, 126, 128, 129 Atwood, Reba, 40, 121, 165 Autler, Bruce, 38, 126, 132, 1386, 144 B Bachmann, Calvin, 146 Bachmann, Roberta, 38, 141 Bailey, John Max, 151 Bains, Tejinder Singh, 35, 157 Balch, Frank Lee, 50 Baldonado, Rudolph, 50, 145 Baldwin, Bettie Sue, 38, 111 Baldwin, James, 38, 111, 124, 134, 139, 144, 146 BAND, 134 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 136 Barby, Leland D., 135, 139 Barby, Marion L., 69, 93, 124, 134, 135, 186, 1389, 149 Barker, Jerald Dean, 144 Bartels, Geraldine, 29, 59, 67, 98, 100, 122, 132, 135, 148, 161 Barton, Paul Wayne, 44 Begley, Jack, 69, 79, 81, 82, 84, 87, 130, 141 Begley, James, 50, 91, 146 Belew, Paul, 44, 130, 145 Bell, Darol, 50, 146 Bell, Buzz, 92, 115, 145 Bender, Tom, 146 Bennett, Gordon, 29, 122 Bentley, Wallace, 29, 140 Berry, David, 50, 144 Birt, Glenda, 50, 93, 113, 130, 135 Blair, Ruby, 44 Blair, Wendell, 29, 126, 140 Blakely, Ray, 50 BLUE KNIGHT COLLEGIATES, 139 BLUE CURTAIN CLUB, 142 Boaldin, Bob Allen, 40, 145 BOARD OF REGENTS, 17 Bohling, James, 50, 144 Booze, Max, 20, 29, 66, 136, 142 Boston, Robert, 144 Bouse, Jimmie, 134, 135, 146 Bowser, Perry Joe, 50, 146 Brace, Jerry, 38, 134, 135, 139 Brace, Virginia, 50, 124, 135 ridgewater, Colleen, 50, 112, 185, 157 Brown, Aletha, 44, 98, 122, 130, 136, 137 Brown, Buster, 50, 145 Brown, Gayle, 50, 143 Brown, Jerald, 44 Brown, Lyman, 44, 87, 126, 130 Brown, Nora, 49, 50, 61, 63, 94, 98, 104, 122, 130, 135, 136, 137 Brown, Sharon, 44 Bruce, Jon, 44, 122 Brune, Kathryn, 50, 93, 130, 132, 135 Bryan, Pat, 50, 77, 115, 144, 151 | Bryan, Robert, 44, 136, 145, 151 | BUILDINGS, 4 Burkleo, Gary, 146 | Burns, Don, 38, 67, 122, 123, 182, 136 Burton, Christine, 29, 67, 93, 98, 112, 122, 123, 136, 156, 162 | Burton, Lloyd, 44, 93, 98, 138, 144, 145 157 Burris Earl, 65, 136, 145, 156, 157 | | Butcher, Lola, 44, 105, 109, 130, 185, 151, 158, 164 | Cc | CALENDAR, 68 Calvert, Jerry, 44, 135, 143 Camilli, George, 44, 143 Camp, Sandra, 66, 98, 134, 135 Campbell, James, 29, 139 Carmack, Bobby, 38, 72, 74, 128, 129, 130 Carpenter, Elvin, 50, 146 Caruthers, Jimmy, 44, 98, 122, 148, 146, 165 Cates, Irwin, 44, 134, 144, 146, 154 Cates, Darrell, 44, 115 Cawlfield, John, 38, 98 Cheneyworth, Don, 79, 81, 82, 113, 121, 130, 141 Chockley, Jim, 29, 126, 129 Christian, Lynn, 50, 145 CIRCLE 8, 132 Claybrook, Doris, 28, 30, 58, 68, 93, 94, 98, 100, 122, 151 Clubb, Betty, 44, 97, 98, 107, 122, 130 Cluck, Hollis, 50 Cobb, George Thomas, 126, 129 COLLEGIAN STAFF, 138 Compton, Donald, 30 Compton, Larry, 50, 130, 145 Conyers, Carla, 50, 134 Coots, Karen, 132, 156, 162 Coots, George, 44 Coram, Carolyn, 44 Coram, Rex, 38 Cornelsen, Lucille, 51, 59, 100, 107, 130 Courter, Jere, 51, 134, 144, 146 Cousins, Ernest, 51, 144 Craig, Mary Neil, 51, 104, 107, 1380 Craig, Robert, 45, 104 Cramer, Ralph, 28, 30, 67, 95, 121, 122, 125, 126, 129, 136 139, 140 Cramer, Ronald, 122, 126 Crill, Jerry Pat, 51, 122, 146 Crismon, Kathaleen, 51, 107, 130 CROPS JUDGING TEAM, 129 Cummings, Nolan Wayne, 51 D Dallas, Frankie, 28, 30, 67, 101, 122, 128, 136, 138, 140, 142 Daniel, James, 51, 136, 137, 145 Daniel, Leonard, 20, 45, 72, 74, 78, 87, 88, 122, 136, 140, 146 Davis, Johnnie, 30, 122 Davis, Sharon, 61, 98, 122, 130 Davis, Moylene, 27, 122 Davis, Sammy, 30, 151, 139 Day, Wayne, 15, 20, 38, 160 DEBATE TEAMS, 142 DeHarde, George, 51, 134, 137, 146, 150 Demuth, Tex, 45, 114, 180, 135, 148 Denney, Robert, 144 DeSpain, Louise, 45, 93, 125 Devers, Darrell, 45, 85, 104, 143 Devers, Dale, 85, 104, 143, 144 Deweese, D. L., 30, 127 Deweese, Lily Ann, 30, 96, 98 Doenges, Frank, 72, 76, 80, 130, 136, 146 Doshier, Donnie, 38, 92, 97, 122, 123, 135, 136, 138 Driggers, Jimmy, 45, 145 Dudley, Billy, 45, 146 E Eagan, Gladys, 122 EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 141 Edenborough, Duane, 45 Edwards, Dee, 45, 146 Edwards, Roberta, 45 Epple, Jess, 38, 132, 156, 158, 162 Evans, Dearl, 126 Evans, Karl, 45, 1380, 145 Evans, Lena May, 134 F FACULTY, 21 Farmer, Nancy, 45, 98, 99, 135, 149 Farmer, Patsy, 31, 55, 67, 98, 109, 122, 136, 137, 139 FEATURES, 55 Ferrer, Jimmy, 31, 126, 129 Ferrer, Wanda, 31 FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 140 Fields, Francis, 45, 132, 146 Fields, Harold, 39, 132 Figgins, Yetta Faye, 31, 124, 134, 136 Fisher, Dorene, 51, 134, 135 Fitzgerald, Willie, 45, 92 Flaming, Kenneth, 31, 121 Fletcher, Ernest W., 130, 144 Flynt, Gene, 27, 31, 97, 102 Forbes, Joe, 85 Foutz, Larry, 39, 91, 134, 137, 189, 144, 146 Frazier, Collene, 45, 93 FRESHMAN CLASS, 50 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 49 173 G Gardner, Jo Anna, 31, 66, 130, 141 Gardner, Sondra, 45, 135 George, H. W., 144 Gilbert, Jessie Jo, 31, 66, 122, 124, 132, 135 Gillenwaters, Donna, 30, 98, 122 Gilmore, Rosalie, 51, 59, 100, 101, 134, 185,139 Godden, Billy, 32, 98, 122 Godden, Mary K., 32, 98, 122 Goff, Clinton, 51, 98, 146 Goldsberry, Gene, 146 Goldsmith, Charles, 45, 72, 76 Goodwin, Bill, 72, 75, 82, 86, 132 Goodwin, Joan, 37, 39, 135 Goostree, Phil, 39, 72, 74, 76, 80, 91, 118, 115, 130, 146 Gower, S. J., 51 Gray, Dan, 45, 85, 143 Greene, Richard, 92, 132, 146 Gregg, Neil, 45, 144, 146 Gregory, Ralph, 45, 103, 180, 134 Grewell, Paul, 39, 135 Gribble, Dean, 72, 77, 145 Grice, Ronald, 51 Grider, Gracie, 51, 93, 113, 114, 130 Griffin, Darrell, 134, 146 Groves, David, 51, 144, 145 Groves, Donald, 51, 144, 145 Gungoll, Bruce, 51, 130 Gurley, Carolyn, 46, 57, 100 H Hale, Harvey, 32, 129, 140 ‘Hamilton, Norma Jean, 109, 130 Haney, Marion, 46, 59, 97, 98, 99, 100, 104, 105, 107, 110, ily, WPA, BY Harke, Eugene, 51, 130, 135, 187, 142, 145 Harner, Don, 51, 132, 144 Harrington, Lance, 51, 103, 144 Harris, William, 144 Hartman, Scott, 39, 126 Hatchett, Shirley, 46, 135, 158, 162 Hawkins, Eddy, 39, 114, 140 Hendricks, Dick, 46, 134, 146 Hennigh, Donald, 32, 72, 74, 122, 130, 189 Hennigh, Ginger, 110, 135 Henning, Catherine, 134, 135 Hensley, Jim, 80 Hensley, LaRoy, 39° Hershey, Dee, 91, 112, 144 Hicks, Bill, 46, 144 Hiebert, Max, 46, 72, 74, 85, 130, 136, 144 Hight, Ernest, 51, 144 Hight, Larry, 32, 105 Hill, Billy, 132 Hill, Leonard, 32, 72, 75, 115, 130, 132 Hine, Robert, 51, 72, 76, 145 Hiner, Ray, 39, 98, 122, 139 Hininger, Leroy, 39, 95, 125, 126 Hitchings, Nancy, 32, 95, 122, 136, 141, 142 Hitchcock, Willis Max, 52, 145 Holmes, Kenneth, 166 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 62 HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES, 63 Honeman, Barbara Jane, 52, 130 HONORARY CADET COLONEL, 61 Horn, Sandra, 39, 113 Howard, Lyle, 33, 85, 130 Howell, Merlin, 143, 144 Hsu, Paul, 33, 122, 136 Hughes, Milton, 33, 98, 99, 122, 136, 137 Hughes, Orton, 46, 144 Hull, Jerry, 143 Hume, Robert, 33 I Ikard, Curtis, 72, 76, 85, 136, 145 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 132 Ivey, Jimmy, 132 J Jacobs, Pat, 52, 91, 132 Jameison, Bonnie, 52, 107, 130 Jenkins, Ted, 72, 74, 75, 130, 145 Johnson, Bobbie Sue, 52, 182 Johnston, Kay, 39, 95, 122, 123, 1380, 135, 136, 142, 149 JUNIOR CLASS, 38 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 37 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM, 124 K KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 124 Kendrick, Lois Ann, 39, 109, 112, 136 Kendrick, Rosa Lee, 39, 136, 157 Kersey, Danny, 46, 79, 80, 85, 92, 144 Kile, Donald, 52, 72, 77, 90, 91, 139, 146 King, Gene, 33, 151 King, Gracie, 52 Klassen, Robert, 39, 111, 142 Klassen, Rose Marie, 46, 142 Kletke, Dale, 40, 126, 128, 132, 140 Koehn, Kenneth, 85, 134, 135, 139, 144, 146, 149 Koehn, Gerald, 72, 76, 80 Koomsa, Bill, 85, 145 Krier, Walter, 52, 132 Krug, Don, 42, 144 Kusch, Jerry, 144 Lacy, Wayne, 33, 190, 132 Ladner, John, 72, 80, 132 LAMBDA SIGMA TAU, 139 Laurie, David, 52, 92, 112, 145 Lawson, Lester, 40 Lear, Jim, 40 Leatherman, Ronald, 40, 135, 136, 139 Ledbetter, Ruby, 40, 136, 142, 156, 158 Lee, Eva, 40,122, 141, 142, 186 174 Lehnert, Stanley, 115, 134, 146 Little, Eva, 40, 97, 125 LITTLE UNITED NATIONS CLUB, 122 Little, Allen, 40 Long, Ronald, 46, 144 Lord, Donald, 69, 79, 81, 82, 84, 87, 92 Lovelace, John, 40, 89 Lowrance, Monte, 40, 132, 136 Lucas, Richard, 40 Ludden, Bessie, 46, 109, 132, 134, 139, 156, 162, 164 Lyles, Dwayne, 46, 85, 130, 140, 148, 144 Mc McAdams, Kirk, 52, 92, 135, 188, 145, 156, 162 McCaslin, Jerome, 46, 145, 156 McClendon, Louis, 52, 72, 77, 132, 146 McClure, Gerald, 46, 115, 132, 184, 146, 158, 162 McCollom, Dean, 40, 132 McCoy, John, 72, 76, 80, 145 McCray, Bob, 46, 134 McCullough, Stan, 52, 79, 89, 145 McDaniel, Lavaughn, 40 McDaniel, Otha, 46 McDaniel, Willard, 37, 40, 94, 98, 122, 139, 140 McHard, Margaret, 46, 107, 190, 112, 134, 136 McHard, Virginia, 52, 107, 121, 136 McKinley, Robert, 46 McKnight, Robert, 40, 132, 137 M Markham, Keith, 20, 52, 185, 139, 145, 150, 163 Martin, Glenn, 46, 144 Martin, Herman, 152 Martin, Ronnie, 144 Martin, Tommie, 52, 146 Mason, Ronald, 92, 135 Medlin, Lonnie, 72, 146 Mercer, Dorothy, 46, 95 Merritt, Jerry, 92, 144 Michael, Charles, 41 Michael, Melvin, 41 Millar, Norma, 41, 122, 124, 130, 134 Miller, Bobby, 52 Miller, John, 144, 145 Miller, Mary, 47, 135, 136, 142 Miller, Margaret, 135 Mitchell, Dwayne, 47, 98, 138, 145 Mitchell, Douglas, 134, 144, 146 Moore, Roger, 52, 126 Montgomery, Tom, 144 Morris, Larry, 52, 135, 136, 142, 144 Morris, Roxie, 47, 95, 98, 107, 122, 130, 1385 Moses, Dwayne, 41, 72, 74, 75, 113, 130 Moss, Bobby, 52, 72, 77, 93, 146 MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 141 Muno, Karl, 113, 151 Monroe, Melvin, 80 Murphy, David, 27, 48, 47, 113 Murphy, Don, 85 MUSEUM CLUB, 122 Mussman, Alice, 47, 132 Neufeld, Leo, 135 Neufeld, Norena, 135 New, Barbara, 47, 97 New, Billy, 41, 139 Newell, LaVonne, 92 NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 140 Northrup, Robert, 144, 146 O Oakley, Lynden, 47, 184, 135, 186, 144, 146, 161 Obermiller, Charles, 129 O CLUB, 130 O CLUB SWEETHEART, 64 i Packard, LaVerne, 145 Packard, Zelma, 142 Parsley, Edwin, 39, 41, 140 Parsley, Sammy, 52, 144, 145 Partido, Robert, 47, 89 Payne, Billie Ruth, 47, 98, 112, 122, 130, 184, 185, 136, 156 Pearson, Robert, 43, 47, 85, 93, 98, 134, 1385, 189, 145, 146, 148, 161 Pearson, Kenneth, 33, 122, 124, 132, 1386, 139, 140 Perky, Charlene, 52, 106 Peters, Claudette, 52, 91, 130, 185, 137 Petree, Roger, 47, 112, 132 Pflughoft, John, 72, 144, 145 Phillips, Fred, 41, 122 Phillips, Glen, 134 Phillips, Lois Nelle, 53, 98, 114, 184, 185 Phillips, Robert, 33, 140 Phillips, William, 53 Pieratt, Jimmy, 104, 143, 144 PLAINSMAN QUEEN, 56 PLAINSMAN QUEEN NOMINEES, 57 PLAINSMAN STAFF, 138 THE PLAINSMAN, 139 Plummer, Ruby, 34, 55, 67, 92, 98, 186, 142 Plunk, Vernetta, 47, 97, 98, 107, 109, 122, 130 Polson, Lynn, 47, 145 Porter, Bonnie 53, 90, 130, 1385 Powers, Jean, 53, 92, 137 Pugh, Erlene, 47, 57, 97, 100, 101, 107, 125, 130, 141 Q Quinn, James, 49, 52, 134, 135, 186, 142, 146 R Radcliff, Jerald, 47, 144 Rader, Mae, 53 Raff, Howard, 145 Ralston, Bill, 41, 128, 129 Ranck, Robert, 112 Randles, Philip, 53, 80, 144 175 Reeder, Clarence, 34, 114, 144 Reiswig, Delmer, 34, 113 Reust, Dorothy, 34, 92, 130 Reust, Earl, 47, 146 Rice, Emmitt, 53, 144 Richards, Robert, 34 Rider, Connie, 34, 66, 118, 115, 122, 124, 134, 135, 139, 151 Riggle, Duane, 146 Rist, Ronald, 53, 98, 122, 30 Roach, James, 53, 145 Roberts, Lavern, 34 Robinson, Eugene, 538, 72, 78, 132, 146 RODEO CLUB, 132 Roehr, Larry, 109, 130 RO Ceul43 Rucker, Marvin, 72, 74, 77, 89, 104, 130, 141, 142 RUF-NEKS, 130 RUF-NEK QUEEN, 65 Rutherford, Jackie, 41, 98, 122, 130, 141 Rutledge, Carl, 72, 74, 75, 77, 180 Rutledge, Jean, 34 S Salisbury, Jerry, 79, 84, 146 Saltzmann, John, 53, 72, 78 Sanders, Adelia, 35 Sapp, Bill, 47, 91, 180, 137, 144 Sargent, Loren, 47, 103, 115, 135, 139 Sawyer, Dottie, 20, 48, 57, 98, 100, 101, 113, 122, 124, 134, 135, 136, 187, 141, 149 Schaefer, Kurt, 92 ‘ Schickendanz, Larry, 41, 96, 110, 126, 128, 129, 130, 140 Schnaufer, Katy, 53, 57, 100, 134 Schroeder, Raymond, 48, 79, 82, 85, 130, 146 Searcy, Vernon, 53, 146 Selby, Charleen, 48, 100, 101, 130, 134 Sells, Eula, 53, 58, 100 SENIOR CLASS, 29 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 28 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM, 128 Sepulveda, Robert, 35, 130 Severn, Wilber, 41 Shaw, Charles, 20, 35, 66, 135, 139 Shelton, Bennett, 35, 72, 75, 130, 141 Shepherd, Bonnie, 48, 93, 136, 157 Shepherd, Don, 48, 136, 145 Shiflett, Lucy,� 41, 93, 98, 122, 124, 134, 136, 187, 142, 150, 151, 157, 168 Shirm, Betty, 41, 124, 134 Shirm, Jim, 41, 96, 126, 128, 129, 135 Shore, Eugene, 35, 67, 126, 128, 139 Shupe, Oliver, 53, 130, 144 Silvertooth, Dennis, 72, 76, 78, 80, 144 Simmons, Hazel, 122, 142 Simpson, Buddy, 87, 88, 110 Sims, Don, 42, 72, 76, 151 Sims, Robert, 48, 130, 142, 146 Skaggs, Ronnie, 53, 79, 83, 144 Skelley, Amelia, 48, 60, 97, 100, 122, 130, 136, 138, 149, 153 Skelley, George, 20, 35, 67, 122, 126, 129, 136, 137, 140 Smart, Ronnie, 53, 122, 134, 142, 146 Smith, Bonita, 53, 135, 136 Smith, Buck, 42, 135 Smith, Claude, 42, 122, 132, 145 Smith, Dovie, 35, 62, 94, 98, 122, 130, 141 Smith, Gilbert, 36, 129 Smith, Glenna, 53, 98, 107, 136 Smith, James, 42, 72, 78, 105 Smith, Jay, 53, 101, 130, 144 Smith, Jim, 48, 130 Smith, John, 36, 98, 132, 139 Smith, Patsy, 438, 48 Smith, Phyllis, 53, 135 Smith, Shirley, 48, 93, 95, 107, 125 Snapp, Eddie, 20, 42, 99, 122, 123, 126, 132, 140, 148, 161 Snoeberger, Bill, 53, 79, 83, 84, 145 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 44 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, 43 Spears, Chester, 72, 74, 85, 86, 130 SPORTS, 69 Stephens, Lawrence, 42, 72, 113, 141 Stewart, Mary,‘53, 107, 186 Stiles, Donald, 144 Strasner, Avis, 54 Strong, Sallie, 130 Stubblefield, Terry, 54, 92, 102, 134, 146 STUDENT COUNCIL, 20 STUDENT N. E. A., 122 Sumrall, Jerry, 42, 98, 102, 122, 130 Sutton, Betty, 20, 42 Sutton, Bonnie, 42, 62, 94, 1380, 141 T TAU BETA SIGMA, 124 Taylor, Esco, 20, 54, 72, 130, 146 Taylor, Guy, 54, 112, 144, 145, 156, 163, 166, 168 Taylor, Patricia, 48 TeBeest, Gerald, 146 Teeter, Glen, 145 Telfer, Jean, 54, 107, 122 Tharp, James, 54, 92 Thompson, Don, 132, 141 Thompson, Russell, 145 Thomsen, John, 80, 146 Thrasher, Charley, 54, 145 Toinetta, Mike, 80 Tomlinson, Percy, 48, 143, 144 Tower, Charles, 51, 112, 144, 148, 156, 161, 168 Tregellas, Patsy, 48, 97, 107 Trew, Eddie, 36, 132 Troutt, George, 48, 143 Turner, Raymond, 54, 145 nV VanBuskirk, Burl, 42, 92, 151 Vann, Kenneth, 54, 91, 145 Venable, Dale, 48, 72, 78, 98 WwW Wagner, Dean, 54, 134, 146 Wainscott, Ellen, 54, 134, 136 Wakeman, Dery]l, 36 Walcher, Ernest, 79, 81, 83, 84, 130 Walker, Ellen, 20, 36, 109, 1138, 114, 121, 122, 130 Walker, Len, 92 Wann, Bruce, 36, 152 Warden, Gary, 72, 75, 96, 126, 128, 132 Watkins, Anita, 48, 99, 124, 134, 136, 187,138 Watson, Rae Dena, 20, 42, 98, 107, 122, 128, 135 Wayman, Kenneth, 72, 78 Weatherwax, Kenneth, 54, 146 Weiszbrod, John, 54, 145, 156 Welch, Jerrell, 48, 109 Welch, William, 54, 126, 145 Wells, Larry, 42, 165 Wells, Laura, 54, 93, 109, 135 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 136 Westcott, Linda, 42, 124, 134 Westcott, Wannetta, 36, 151 Whaley, June, 54, 107 Wheeler, Karen, 109, 134, 135, 151 Whisennand, Maxine, 54, 134 White, Miles, 48, 124, 125, 130, 134, 136, 146, 157, 168 Wichert, Cecil, 36, 72, 74, 122, 1380, 132 Wichert, Chester, 48, 72, 85, 143, 150 Wilcox, Donald, 144 Wiley, Betty, 48, 98, 122, 130, 136, 137 Williams, Joe, 36, 157 Williams, Oneda, 136 Williams, Bob, 54, 77, 130, 144 Williams, Ralph, 48, 109, 128 WINDMILL FORENSICS CLUB, 142 Wolf, Junior, 69, 72, 75, 77, 85, 115, 130 Wood, Don, 36 Wood, James, 93 Wood, Jimmy, 54, 72, 76, 78, 146, 149 Woods, Norma Jean, 48, 97, 114, 121, 125 Woolley, Barbara, 69, 130 Wright, Carole, 54, 55, 64, 66, 92, 93, 100, 101, 104, 105, 136 Wright, Bill, 54, 93, 146 Y Yauk, Don, 54, 126, 132, 140, 145 Z ZETA GAMMA, 124 OKLAHOMA city} SGA. bp Aerd Ww br fae fear o oleh rind are a) Cnt ape PP ee A : rae: Let) Ardth) (oF yk fee CEES Wo 2D is. ToN Pua L.� oh D w e Cppenioead ETO ey wf ee. tee: Bert e are) ™ ST Rot ha Ss oe a Wik, a Fea Wee teddy poli otal i ye. : Oo. thes he Ga “Zt tt Y_ ay ; ta) Oe as, oh os Ais et ad oa gure . os re | dian foe i afin