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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

Phipllcr | ewe ANHANDLE AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL COLLEGE - Catv } ZAPt tha en FG e J fee- ge) Leech é€ See GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA Cc” = , BS, , le Oe Lucy Shiflett : @ Cticnerée Editor Kirk McAdams Business Manager Anita Watkins Organizations Editor Lloyd Burton Sports Editor Lo Ree Burns Features Editor A Glimpse Into The Past i LY pAMSIE LAND gathers its own once a year in the month of October. From East, West, North, and South come former students and alumni. Some bring with them many rich memories of former days at Panhandle Agricultural Institute, for it was that the school was named when it was opened on November 1, 1909; others bring their pleasure and esteem for the present Panhandle A. and M. College, the name borne by the college since the addition of the two year college course in 1921. Both P.A.I. alums and P.A.M.C. alums exemplify a oneness in their common hope for the future of this rapidly ex- panding and improving four year institution. Many of them have seen the school emerge from its original home on the second floor of old First State Bank Building to a campus which blossoms as an oasis on the prairie where its 60 buildings sprawl in the protective shade of beautiful trees. They have seen the enrollment explode from 55 to over 850; they have hailed the addi- tion of the four-year college program in 1925; they have observed the curriculum of the college expand broadly; they have beamed with pride over the ultimate ac- I ee eS ee, eee ne bo creditation of the college by the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1958. The story of Panhandle A. and M. is told repeatedly as it reaches out its arm of service to the Oklahoma Pan- handle and the High Plains region. It may be seen in action every day in the lives of those who once journeyed along campus walks, but who now serve their communi- ties with wisdom and dedication. Some of the crowd at the 1958 Homecoming (above) might well be in the first class of 55 students (at right) who are pictured in front of Franklin Hall. As our contribution to6 the observance of the 50th anniversary of Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College, the 1959 Plainsman Staff has attempted to present a brief written and pictorial view of the growth of an institution, the advancement of a people. Within these pages, it is our hope that the reader may catch a glimpse of the spirit of P.A.I. and grasp the meaning in the beauty of the development of a school—the essence of the present PA.M.C; (CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION eit SEWELL-LOOFBOURROW HALL DMINISTRATIVE DUTIES, performed in Sewell-Loofbourrow offices by a rather extensive personnel, were once the sole responsibilities of the few faculty members such as the first faculty group pic- tured at left. Through the efforts of these and other prominent Panhandle people, P.A.M.C. has grown to its present status. Among early college promoters were the men for whom the above building, com- pleted in 1928, is named: J. R. P. Sewell, donor of land to the college and Wade Loofbourrow, state senator from the Panhandle. MARVIN E. McKEE LIBRARY OLD HESPER HALL Old Hesper Hall, completed in 1910 as the second building on the campus, was the classroom administration building. Hesper, meaning “evening star’? was truly a shining inspiration for two generations of students before being replaced by New Hesper in 1949. New Hesper Hall con- tains a student union, a cafeteria, and a Home Economics department—all of such luxury to have seemed only a dream to students of P.A.I. EARLY LIBRARY SCENE PRESENT HESPER HALL The modern library pictured on the left page, with its extensive facilities and its thousands of volumes, offers quite a contrast to the library of the early days when one classroom and few volumes served as the library ( left ). The present library building was constructed exclusively for library purposes; it was completed in 1952 and named for the college president, Dr. Marvin E. McKee. ee wears if i J eS 6¢4 wH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DAY!” This colorful scene depicts the campus in the early fall with its large trees, green lawns, and plentiful sunshine. These students have paused for a chat on the way to or from class. They, plus the many other students and faculty members, have given P.A.M.C. the name of “The South- west’s Friendliest College.” A LATE AFTERNOON TENNIS I HETHER PLAYING tennis on an unimproved out- door court or swimming in an indoor pool with all its luxuries, collegians derive amusement and entertain- ment from physical activities. Interests of college students are much the same now as they have always been, but with added facilities on the campus, they take somewhat dif- ferent forms. Outdoor sports, chautauquas, and school- sponsored parties, at which all students and faculty had “rollicking good times,’ were chief sources of entertain- GAME ON THE PANHANDLE COURTS OF 1914. ment in the early days of the school. Prominent among the few social organizations were the Earlene and Sewell literary societies. Today the college offers a wide variety of indoor and outdoor activities. Through a well-balanced program of athletics, students have opportunity to partici- pate in intercollegiate and intramural sports. An im- pressive roster of more than 35 curricular and extra cur- ricular organizations offer students unlimited social op- portunities. HAPPY TIMES IN THE AGGIE POOL OF 1959. ee EEEEEEEEEEEEEeEEEOEOEOEOEeee HUGHES-STRONG HALL i HE EXPANSION of the fine arts offerings at the college is dramatized in the contrast between the 1914 school orchestra (left) and the spacious Hughes- Strong Hall (above), which houses the speech and music departments. Hughes-Strong, named for Judge Wallace G. Hughes and State Representative W. L. Strong, was built in 1926 and remodeled in 1957. Earle Hall, built in 1915, was named for a prom- inent Goodwell pioneer, E. J. Earle. A women’s dormitory for 23 years, this familiar campus building has been used since 1938 as a men’s dormitory. 1914 SCHOOL ORCHESTRA EARLE HALL Ad Pia date yt ES ape age haiti en chi ; . “ so RB tis MRR FE ge PAREN oc RNR NRRL RAN NR IS Sie NCCU SERENE NEL DRONE RT, 4 a . A i A i Seceree fl ee deamon oe nit i! aszentegtiss Hu a in ain ny Ha Lt ih mut nt wa Wa il HHHEHH AY jc ROE sascanae ah jSa=aet 1 il HH Hani AAR wit 8 aa 4 muy ope 4 ititt ra { RH AHH) i ui aM MK aa ity an NA ; Sa ut ait iti! mi HUH ' Bettie t a nt tt it t { its 1 mu 1 ‘ H { meine a sents egage Seeenye HH HHH AHHH, THIH rill a t i 4 i i ai id 2 3 bb EEE nit it ist AN EXPERIMENT IN EARLY DAY BOTANY CLASS HAH RTH iiteea inna i KH HHH] tit tt ‘Soe ae ae me ee Seeetaraasaepag prrerry “ wt RHE tii Ha HAH HHH He ft wit; ae irst time 1n Ample laboratories, the newest equipment, the best campus. supplies, and spacious classrooms: these are musts for the new Science Building. This building, used for the f the fall of 1958, is the newest building on Panhandle’s expanded in the past, although somewhat limited, were sources of much of the advancement and learn ities Science facil he young school ing in t SCIENCE BUILDING 1S in the memories of the people of th ive NO MAN’S LAND HISTORICAL MUSEUM, completed in 1951, has the pleasant task of keeping al area, the history of the Panhandle. This bold edifice, the HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING, which replaced the old gymnasium directly behind it, appeared on the campus scene in 1954. NE OF THE FIRST buildings on the campus, the now remodeled and enlarged Industrial Arts building, is used today for the same purpose it was years ago. When the Metal Shop was built in 1941, the welding and metal: working division was moved to it. From these two places have come many fine products made by the skillful hands of students. ANS SA a ae a RY a ae eS SE Ee eo ee CS wesw TTS ems EE oo I OE 2 SM BL eee, ais a: � In the WOODWORKING SHOP of yesterday. (above) INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING. (left) 10 | The indispensible COLLEGE FARM (above) offers a fertile testing and experi- mental ground for research and also provides many practical learning situations | for agriculture students. One of the school’s first farming endeavors is exemplified by a 1914 FRUIT ORCHARD. (right) “ EDUCATION BUILDING, known as such since 1958, was formerly known as The METAL SHOP was built in 1941 by student i Science Hall and was erected in 1921. labor. JUL Et RE. Die EL Ts SAR 5 | L ITHSTANDING a half century of continuous use, Franklin Hall was erected in 1909 and was the first building on the campus. Contributed by citizens of Good- well, it was the home of faculty and men and women students. When the dormitory became overcrowded the young men lived in tents or dugouts. Meals were served to those who desired them, but many of the students “bached,” as they termed it. In more recent times venerable old Franklin has been converted into apartments for married students. FRANKLIN HALL when it was new. FRANKLIN HALL after a half century of use. pte: of the five brick homes built in 1957 for faculty members are shown here. They are now being supplemented with an additional five homes. VET VILLAGE, built as housing for World War II veterans and their families, houses many married students of P.A.M.C. The progress of the school has been noted throughout the years by its vast improvements of many kinds. The improvements and also the extremes of campus housing are exemplified by the modest, but comfortable, apart- ments in Vet Village and the spaciousness of the Presi- dent’s home. The guardian of the campus—the symbol of the agricultural industry of this area, the SOWER was designed in 1915 by Frank L. Ingles. 13 This distinctive two story brick structure is the HOME OF THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT. It was built in 1928. se ‘ei ce Hi aa | FIELD HALL, the ‘House of Gentlemen,” completed in 1951, was named for an Oklahoma Panhandle State Senator, Leon B. Field. MULLER HALL, named for Dean of Students, Helen Muller, was built in 1938 for a women’s residence hall. N 1938, after several months of negotiations on the part of college officials, it was announced that bonds had been approved for the construction of two new dormitories. The event was heralded as a singular achieve- ment and regarded as fulfilling one of the greatest needs of the college in alleviating the congested living condi- tions of students. The modern facilities of these dormi- tories afforded much pleasure to Pamsie students who had been acustomed to far less comfort and convenience. At first called simply Men’s Dormitory and Women’s Dormitory, these buildings have now been named North Hall and Muller Hall. LAY LALILES ae - Se Rate + te Pat ‘ ‘ i, “ : ds ho A PANHANDLE TRACK MEET of the early 1900’s was the occasion for the gathering of many of the area’s residents. } | : | ] NORTH HALL, so named for its location on the campus, was completed in 1939 and is used as a men’s dormitory. The influx of students at the close of World War II again resulted in overcrowded conditions. For a time the congestion was relieved by converted barracks build- ings, typical of which was “Spacious Hall,” now con- verted to faculty apartments. As enrollment steadily increased the beautiful modern men’s dormitory, Field Hall. joined the ranks of its sister dormitories in 1951. Over the years, many students have called these halls their “homes.” When the capacities of these build- ings have been reached because of increased college popu- lation, they must let new buildings help carry or take their loads completely. Relaxing after a day of classes by playing a friendly card game, is MR. GEORGE COFFEY (2nd from right), the first President of P.A.M.C. with some of his friends. ANNA JARVIS HALL, named for the originator of Mother’s Day, was completed in 1919 as a women’s dormitory. Later used as the infirmary, then as a men’s dormitory, it is now apartments for married students. N ALL SEASONS of the year, the proud beauty of nature adds to the progress and the spirit of a people working together. These are scenes which were familiar to us all as we went about our work at Panhandle A. and M. —fifty years after its founding. Ee ‘ oe BUILDING, EXPANDING, AND PROGRESSING with each year, P.A.M.C. truly has a reason to be proud. Greatly advanced curriculum in the college’s program is realized in part by THE WELL STOCKED BOOKSTORE. Soda pop, hot dogs, crowds of people, and lots of noise: all these things mark the exciting HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME. Ice, snow, and winter beauty surround THE PRESIDENT’S HOME in the cold winter months. Harvest time at THE COLLEGE FARM sees the abundance and prosperity of careful planning and proper care. ending helpful guiding hands every day, every year, and and to hundreds of students, these are the administrators. 18 J. HOWARD EDMONDSON GOVERNOR STATE OF OKLAHOMA STATE OF OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS J. HOWARD EOMONOSON OKLAHOMA CITY GOVERNOR March 3, 1959 To the Students, Faculty Panhandle A M College Goodwell, Oklahoma To thousands of young Oklahomans this is one of the most im- portant times of the year. To you and to those who are finishing another school year in the colleges and universities of Oklahoma, it is a time to look forward and a time to reflect. It is a time to look back over the past year and determine if all possible advantages were utilized to their fullest during this school year. At Goodwell you are privileged to be attending one of the finest schools of its kind in the nation. It is a school with outstanding staff and with an outstanding physical plant. This is also a time of the year to plan ahead. To plan either to return another year to the classrooms at Panhandle A M or to some other university or to begin the application of what you have learned during your years in school. It is my sincere hope for each of you that on whichever course, it will be one of progress and of prosperity to you and to your state. JHE: Js 1 - | | ¢ 3 3 Sa Poe L e i oo | % ;: io = fee M. A. Nash eC oex ton John Rogers Clee O. Doggett Wharton Mathies Chancellor Ad ministrative Tulsa Cherokee Clayton Assistant Vice-Chairman Chairman S. A. Bryant W. D. Little J. H. Johnston Guy M. Harris C. S. Chambers Bob F, Allee Cushing Ada Lawton Ardmore Seminole Hammon Secretary Assistant Secretary OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 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, Altus; F. G. Drummond, Hominy (Deceased) ; Harold Hutton, Oklahoma City; Roy Nall (chairman), Boise City; Forrest McIntire, ad- ministrative assistant, Midwest City. Not Pictured: Elmer Harbor. — PRESIDENT MARVIN PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The period of Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College’s first fifty years has been one of growth and development. The campus has changed from the regular high- plains pasture land to a beautiful landscaped oasis with buildings to house the various de- partments of the college. The academic pro- gram of the school has progressed from a course of study for grades one to twelve to a fully accredited four-year college offering bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and bachelor of music education degrees. Every citizen of the high plains is proud of the col- lege’s achievement and growth during the past fifty years. As we enter the second fifty years of de- velopment, we realize we cannot rest on past laurels. There is an old adage that goes, “On the plains of hesitation bleach the bones of countless thousands who, at the dawn of victory, sat down to rest, and resting died.” We know.that the fast pace of today’s space age does not permit resting. We also know that we cannot be complacent about new ideas and new methods. It is our plan to continue with the improvement of teach- ing personnel, library and laboratory facili- ties, and with capital improvements to take care of two thousand students by 1969. —Marvin McKee Reflections Of The President a OF DEDICATION Through the wise and judicious administra- tion of President McKee and the Administrative Council, Panhandle A. and M. College has made tremendous advancement. Under his leadership and vision Panhandle has been greatly expanded and the curriculum and staff have been so strengthened that the college has been accepted into full membership of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Miss Reiswig takes a letter from President McKee in the routine of a busy day. The Administrative Council, the principal administra- case of problems of a contemporary routine. tive committee, is essentially a committee on committees; Measures which seem to require legislative action by for although it has cognizance of administrative problems, the general faculty may be prepared for such action by it usually delegates a temporary committee of qualified this committee or a committee appointed by it. The staff members to implement its decisions, especially in the Council has seven members. Left to right: Milton Bradley, Douglas Dobbs, Helen Muller, President McKee, M. C. Hamilton, Milton England, Freeman McKee. 21 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The most important student groups on the campus are the Student Senate and Supreme Court. By virtue of the pres- ence of these organizations the voice of the student body is heard. Valuable training in citizenship, democracy, and leadership are gained and the student body as a whole is benefited. The student senate form of government entered into its first year of operation with the 1958-59 school year. With its advent has come a keen sensitivity to the overall college pro- gram and a wide acceptance of responsibility on the part of the student leaders. The Senate effectively administered the homecoming activities and submitted an extensive campus traffic plan. Members have participated vigorously in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Senate Association with Bill Sapp serving as Parliamentarian. Projects on the planning board are: revision of the point system for Who’s Who; implementation of a Hall of Fame; and study of a system of chimes or bells for the campus. SUPREME COURT (top, left to right). Justices Dottie Sawyer, John Lovelace, Dorothy Mercer, Lyman Brown, Harold Fields, and Chief Justice Wayne Day. Jimmie Bouse (not pictured). STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Standing: President Jerry Brace, Vice President Bob Klassen. SEATED: Secretary Nancy Calvert, Treasurer Lola Butcher. STUDENT SENATE. FIRST ROW, left to right: 6. vayne, L. Butcher, B. Jameison, D. Mitchell, K. Johnston, N. Calvert. SECOND ROW: Miss Muller, B. Baldwin, R. Klassen, J. Bruce, J. Brace. THIRD ROW: R. Baldonado, J. Quinn, M. Alexander, D. Mitchell, B. Klassen. FOURTH ROW: J. Clark, R. Cramer, L. Daniel, E. Taylor, L. Hood, R. Hiner, R. Pearson, F. Doenges. 22 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FREEMAN McKEE Dean of Instruction; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Ed.D., Okla- homa State University. EeLEE NICHOLS, JR: Business Manager; B.A., Panhandle A and M. College. HELEN MULLER ' Dean of Students and Professor of History; B.A., Oklahoma College for Women; M.A., Oklahoma State Uni- versity; graduate study, University of Southern California and Arizona State Teachers College. JUANITA REISWIG Secretary to President; B.S., Pan- handle A. and M. College. EUGENE MEYER Registrar; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity; graduate study, Colorado State College. BARBARA R. WILLIAMS Claims Clerk; B.S., Oklahoma State University. CLINT ABBOTT, Instructor in Metal Shop; B.S., Southeastern State College; M.S., graduate study, Oklahoma State University. JERRY D. ANDERSON, Assistant Pro- fessor of Health and Physical Education; Basketball Coach. B.S., East Central State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. ARTHUR G. BATES, Instructor in Piano and Organ; B.M., Nebraska Wesleyan; M.Mus.Ed., Eastman School of Music. MILTON H. BRADLEY, Men’s Coun- selor and Professor of Music; B.F.A., M. Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma; grad- uate study, Northwestern University. YVONNE CARMICHAEL, Instructor in Women’s Physical Education; B.S., North Texas State; M. Ed., University of Oklahoma. M SGT. JOHN E. CLIFFORD, Instruc- tor in Military Science and Tactics. 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 Col- lege; M.S., Hardin-Simmons University. DOUGLAS T. DOBBS, Associate Pro- fessor of Industrial Arts; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Pennsylvania State College. CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. ELLIS, As- sistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MILTON W. ENGLAND, Professor of Animal Husbandry; B.S., Panhandle A. | and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. M SGT. PAUL E. FILTEAU, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. ESTES E. FIRESTONE, Associate Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry; B.S., Pan- handle A. and M. College; M.S., Okla- homa State University. R. LYNN GARDNER, Instructor in Science; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. Col- lege; graduate study, Colorado State Uni- versity. ZOLA GILMORE, Instructor in Com- merce and Mathematics; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. MORRISON C. HAMILTON, Professor of Social Science; B.A., Southwestern State College; M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, George Pea- body College for Teachers. CLARENCE HAMMERS, Acting Pro- fessor of Commerce; B.S., East Central State College; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity; graduate study, Colorado State College. HAROLD M. HEFLEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Biological Science; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. ETHEL E. HOLTER, Women’s Coun- selor and Professor of English; B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Southern California. HENRIETTA JONES, Instructor in Art; B.F.A., Bethany College; M.F.A., Washington State College; graduate study, Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design. 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, Colorado State College. BRYANT LEDGERWOOD, Instructor in Religious Education; B.A., Baylor Uni- versity; B.D., Southern Seminary; grad- uate work, Oklahoma University. EDWIN B. LIBBEY, Professor of Eng- lish; B.A., Rollins College; M.A., John B. Stetson University; graduate study, Uni- versity of Chicago. MARSHALL D. McGLAMERY, Soils Chemist and Instructor in Agronomy; B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. 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. le HO) les NOLAN McWHIRTER, Associate Pro- fessor 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. HAROLD W. MASSEY, Professor of Education; B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; Certificate, University of Flor- ence, Italy; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. HESTER A. MORAN, Instructor in Home Economics and College Nurse; B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Columbia University; R.N., Yale Univer- sity School of Nursing; graduate study, Oregon State College. RICHARD C. MORSE, Instructor in Bio- logical Science; B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. 26 z = ee a SS ROBERT R. MURPHY, Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Oklahoma State University, University of Colorado. JOHN D. OSBURN, Instructor in His- tory; B.A., B.S., M.A., Southern Method- ist University. PAUL M. PARHAM, Librarian; B.A., M.L.S., University of Texas; graduate study, George Peabody College. RAYMOND A. PECK, Professor cf Agronomy; B.S., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State Univer- sity. GERALD PETERS, Director of Counseling and Testing; A.B., M. Ed., Ed. D., Texas Technological College. DAVID R. PRATT, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry; B.S., M. Ed., Southwest Texas State; Ph. D., Michigan State University. ie GO aes RADA M. RARICK, Associate Professor of Education; B.A., Panhandle A. and M. College; M.S., Oklahoma State Univer- sity; graduate study, University of Denver, University of Colorado, American University. H, EUGENE REEVES, Assistant Pro- fessor of Agronomy; B.S., M.S., Okla- homa State University. JAMES RODGERS, Instructor in Re- ligious Education; B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College; B.D., Southern Methodist University. OTIS SANDERS, JR., Instructor in Commerce and Health and Physical Edu- cation. B.S., Panhandle A. and M. Col- lege; M. Ed., University of Oklahoma, 2 LIONEL R. SCOTT, Instructor in Speech; A.B., University of Nevada; M.S., University of Southern California; grad- uate study, University of Southern Cali- fornia. ) KATHRYN A. SEXTON, Instructor in English; B.F.A., B.S., graduat e study, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado. ROBERT W. SEXTON, Associate Pro- fessor of Music (Band) ; A.B., Northwest- ern State College; M. Mus. Ed., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. MAYO G. SHULTS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., M.S., Fort Hays State; M.S. California Institute of Tech- nology. % ie ‘ ‘ . | } 7 . | . Sd lakes oe 4 A J os te. S é FREDERICK C. VON WICKLEN, Pro- fessor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S., University of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity. 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, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Colorado State College, Columbia University. OSCAR W. WILLIAMS, Director of Athletics; Football Coach; B.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Colo- rado University. CARL W. WOOTEN, Manager of Cafe- teria and Student Union; B.S., Southwest- ern State College. H. H. FINNELL, Director of Experiment Station; B.S., Oklahoma State University. BETHEL BOSTON, Secretary to Experi- ment Station Director. Mrs. Clarence Reeder Mrs. Hazel Simmons Mrs. Maud Gilmore Mrs. Norma Houghton Hostess, Earle Hall Hostess, Muller Hall Hostess, Field Hall Hostess, North Hall . FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Darbro, Mrs. Jacobs. BACK ROW: Mrs. Soliday, Mrs. Mr. M. Hansen | Burton, Mrs. Clark, Cooks. Carpenter Mr. E. B. Jacobs, Jr. Mr. Gerald Whitehead Mr. John Haynes Mr. Roy Hamilton i Maintenance Department Chief Herdsman Cam pus Engineer Maintenance Department BACK TO THE WOODS. (circle) Entomology students employed mother nature’s outdoor lab. Here they are exploring the wooded area along the banks of the Beaver River in search of choice specimens. AUDIO TEACHING. (lower right) Dale Venable and Bob Adams observe Professor Wickstrum in a demonstration of the uses of the tape recorder in the classroom. Panhandle’s film library is one of eight regional film libraries in the state. AID TO RESEARCH In addition to his classroom teaching, Dr. Hefley is actively engaged in research into the micro- organisms of the soils of the Panhandle. His proj- ect was advanced by a $1300 grant from the Oklahoma Frontiers of Science Foundation. Dr. Hefley is seen here receiving the grant from Mr. Dean McGee, president of the foundation. APPRECIATIVE PROF. Professor Robert Murphy smiles in appreciation for the new facilities made available for physics and other science classes by the commodious facilities of the new Science Building. Finds Time To Relax 2 iene ee | | id HUM OF THE CLASSROOM. The rhythms of the typewriters are familiar sounds to a visitor of the second floor in S$. L. Mrs. Gilmore’s class failed to be deterred from their task when a Plainsman photographer called. : JOVIAL DEAN. ee Dr. McKee carries an ju arduous task as Dean of Instruction, but is never too busy to stop for a visit. Here he is amused by what must be something other than a committee report. WINTER CHORE. Shoveling snow becomes a_ regular wintertime occupation in Pamsieland. Professor and Mrs. Morse clear the side- walks at their apartment after one of the numerous snows that blanketed the campus, COMFORTABLE PROF. House-shoed and relaxed at home, Prof. McWhirter engages in a favorite pastime—spinning a story for a guest. 31 utside The Classroom A QUIET EVENING. Relaxed and with the cares of the class- room temporarily laid aside, Professors Bob | and Kathryn Sexton read up on the hap- penings of the outside world. ay py iE, ee not ee mee. See cepts Gites sey ted ohh cer eaite Pbeeeeed o oh $8, 5 Pht ee ees: f A —- « � a ‘WS, ON THE COURT. (right) Billy Massey helps his dad, Dr. Massey, keep in trim. A common sight in the faculty living area is these two practicing on their outdoor court. Dr. Massey was a spark-plug on the faculty intramural basketball team. ELBOW GREASE. (below) Registrar Eugene Meyer receives plenty of assistance from sons, David and Phillip, in keeping the family car shining. tudying, working, striving to accomplish a common goal, an education, and yet enjoying it all, these are the students. | | CLASSES SENIORS Left to right: McDaniel, Shiflett, Hiner, De2y. CLASS OFFICERS President __—_ = ______ Ray Hiner, Jr. = J. ________Wayne Day ____________ Rae Dena McDaniel MS A A AA BOB CLASS OF 1959 i) } 4 ay of 6 i =| a”) - ‘ ‘ ) at Ls ra) | v =) y a ' (4) i“ Li) | A r fl 4 a dfs ja ‘ W i Gos fa} © + bed hel ae = is wi B fill al | f m — ws ie tiise We my | ‘9 1, pil =| be t a, my ar | ti ma qq ¥ J i) bed pod Sond oH La] bo Yow fm Wy ton = 4 pC) Cy Cay ' ms SS hajes fail oh er fu] ra) o) ma GORDON BENNETT Guymon B.S., Commerce Museum Club; North Hall Governing Board, ’58-’59; Choir MARY ANNA BOWMAN Guymon | B.S., Elementary Education | JERRY BRACE Vici B.A., Commerce Kappa Kappa Psi, 57-’58 President; Choir; Band, 56-57 Vice President; Men’s Ensemble; Panhandle Business Student Association; Student Association, 58-59 President; Student N.E.A. MYRTLE BUNCH Texhoma B.A., Elementary Education BOBBY CARMACK Floydada, Tex. B.S., Animal Husbandry “O” Club; Dairy Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Who’s Who JOHN CAWLFIELD Guymon B.S., Industrial Arts I. A. Club; Student N. E. A. SENIORS THOMAS COBB Durant B.S., Animal Husbandry Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team REX CORAM Arnett B.S., Social Studies Student N. E. A.; Ruf-Neks; Rodeo Club | MARJORIE DAVIS Richfield, Kan. B.S., Biology Hefley Scholarship, ’58-’59; Student N. E. A. WAYNE DAY Woodward B.S., History i Student Council, ’57-’58 President; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Vice President; Supreme Court, 58-’59 Chief Justice; Ruf-Neks; Veterans | Club; Who’s Who DUANE EDENBOROUGH Guymon B.S., Commerce Student N. E. A.; Golf team, 57; Panhandle Business Student Association VESSSEPELES Re Warner B.S., Agronomy Rodeo Club HAROLD FIELDS Gage B.S., Industrial Arts TAs Clubs) 56-57, 58-59 Reporter, 57-'58 Presi- dent; Supreme Court, ’58-’59 Associate Justice PAUL, GREW ELL . Hooker B.S., Agronomy Choir; Junior Crops Judging Team; Men’s Ensemble; Agronomy Club, ’58-’59 Vice President ELLA HALFMAN Liberal, Kan. B.S., Elementary Education Student N. E, A. GINGER HENNIGH Laverne B.M.E., Instrumental Music Band; Choir; Tau Beta Sigma LESLIE HENNING Reydon B.A., Speech B. S. U.; Blue Curtain Club; Windmill Club; Cast of one play LaROY HENSLEY Durham B.S., General Science RAY HINER, JR. Keyes B.S., Social Studies Senior Class President; Lambda Sigma Tau; Student N. E. A.; Student Senate; R. O. T. C. Academic Award, °56-’57; Outstanding Student from Science and Literature, °258; Who’s Who KENNETH HOLMES Guymon B.S., Commerce Panhandle Business Student Association KAY JOHNSTON Adams B.A., Speech Alpha Psi Omega, ’56-’57 Vice President, ’57-’58 President, 58-59 Pledge Master; Blue Curtain Club; Windmill Club; B. S. U., ’55-’56 Secretary; 757-58 Vice President; Choir; Muller Hall Governing Board, 58; Museum Club; Triple P; Cast of five plays; Who’s Who LOIS ANN KENDRICK Johnson, Kan. B.S., Home Economics B. S. U., ’57-’58 Social Vice President, ’58-’59 Enlist- ment Vice President; Zeta Gamma, ’58-’59 Secretary- Treasurer; Triple P.; Choir; Cast of one play SENIORS ROBERT KLASSEN Adams B.A., Speech and Commerce Alpha Psi Omega; Blue Curtain Club, ’57-’58 Vice President; Windmill Club; Panhandle Business Student Association; Student Senate, ’58-’59 Vice President; Cast of seven plays; Who’s Who DALE KLETKE Alva B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club, ’58-’59 President; North Hall Presi- dent, ’58-’59; Agricultural Intramural trophy win- ner, 55-56, 56-’57; Circle 8 Club LESTER LAWSON Eufaula B.S., Industrial Arts JIM LEAR Anadarko B.S., Commerce I. A. Club; Panhandle Business Student Association RONALD LEATHERMAN Perryton, Tex. B.S., Agronomy Men’s Ensemble; B. S. U.; Choir; Agronomy Club; Crops Judging Team RUBY LEDBETTER Dalhart, Tex. B.A., Speech B.S.U.; Windmill Club, ’57-’58 Vice President, ’58- 59 President; Blue Curtain ’58-’59 Secretary; Triple P; Choir; Student N. E. A.; Debate Team; Cast of two plays; Who’s Who EVA LEE Booker, Tex. B.S., Elementary Education Muller Hall Secretary and Treasurer, ’56-’57, ’57-’58, °§8- 59; Student N. E. A.; Wesley Foundation; Triple P; Windmill Club; ’56-’57, ’57-’58 Secretary and Treasurer ALLEN LITTLE Goodwell B.S., Mathematics EVASLIT TLE Goodwell B.S.,, Home Economics Zeta Gamma; Student N. E. A. JOHN LOVELACE Tyrone B.S., Commerce Supreme Court, ’58-’59 Associate Justice; Golf team, °57; Homecoming Parade Chairman, 58; Panhandle Business Student Association 7 S = MONTE LOWRANCE Delhi B.S., Industrial Arts I. A. Club, ’56-’57, ’?57-’58 Secretary-Treasurer, ’58- ’°59 Vice President; B. S. U.; Field Hall Treasurer, 136= 57 RICHARD LUCAS Texhoma B.S., General Science Ruf-Neks BESS LUNCEFORD Tyrone B.S., Elementary Education DEAN McCOLLOM Boise City B.S., Industrial Arts Student Senate; I. A. Club, ’57-’58 Vice President, ’58-’59 President RAE DENA WATSON McDANIEL Beaver B.S., Elementary Education Student N. E. A., 757-58 Librarian, ’58-’59 Presi- dent; Museum Club; Secretary of Senior Class; Student Council, ’57-’58; Wesley Foundation, ’55- °56; Band; Choir; Who’s Who WILLARD McDANIEL Beaver B.S., Mathematics Lambda Sigma Tau, ’57-’58 Vice President, ’58-759 President; Museum Club; I. A. Club, ’56-’57 Presi- dent; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team,’5 5-56, 56-57; Duna- way Scholarship, ’56-’57; North Hall, ’57-’58 Secre- tary and Treasurer; Who’s Who BOB McKNIGHT Villa Park, Ill. B.S., Industrial Arts I. A. Club; Wesley Foundation, ’58-’59 Publicity Chairman; Field Hall Governing Board, ’58-’59 CHARLES MICHAEL Wellington, Tex. B.S., Social Studies MELVIN MICHAEL Anderson, Mo. B.S., Industrial Arts I. A. Club; Student N. E. A. NORMA MILLAR Reydon B.S., Elementary Education Student N. E. A.; Triple P; Band; Tau Beta Sigma, 57-58 Vice President; Windmill Club; Blue Curtain Club; Alpha Psi Omega DONNIE MITCHELL Hardesty B.A., Elementary Education Museum Club, ’57-’58, ’58-’59 Secretary; Student N. E. A.; Panhandle Business Student Association; Student Senate; B. S. U.; Who’s Who DWAYNE MOSES Sayre B.S., Commerce “O” Club; Ruf-Neks, ’57-’58 Vice President; Ser- geant of Arms, ’58-’59; Panhandle Business Student Association KARL MUNO Camargo B.S., General Science DON MURPHY May B.S., Social Studies BILLY NEW Harmon B.S., Mathematics Lambda Sigma Tau, ’58-’59 Secretary-Treasurer; Student N. E. A. JIM NOLES Tonkawa . B.S., Commerce Panhandle Business Student Association; Earle Hall Vice President, ’58-’59 4] ZELMA PACKARD Vilas, Colo. B.A., English Windmill Club ROSS) PILE May B.S., Mathematics Band; North Hall Secretary, 58-59; Museum Club; “O” Club; Wesley Foundation JACKIE RUTHERFORD Vilas, Colo. B.S., Elementary Education Triple P, ’58-’59 Secretary-Treasurer; Rodeo Club; Student N. E. A.; Muller Hall Governing Board, 57-58 LARRY SCHICKEDANZ Fargo B.S., Animal Husbandry “O” Club; Aggie Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Band, ’55-’56 LUCY SHIFLETT Goodwell B.A., English Marvin E. McKee Award ’56-’57; Alpha Psi Omega, 57-58 Pledge Master; Tau Beta Sigma; Blue Curtain; Cast of four plays; Museum Club; Treasurer of Senior Class; Band; Editor, ’?58-’59 Plainsman; Who’s Who BETTY SHIRM Guymon B. M. E. Instrumental Music Band; Choir; Tau Beta Sigma,’5 8-59 President; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Choir Secretary, ’55, 56, °57; Cast of one play; Who’s Who JIM SHIRM Ft. Supply B.S., Animal Husbandry Rodeo Club; Circle 8 Club; Aggie Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Freshman Livestock Judging Team; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Band HAZEL SIMMONS Goodwell B.A., English Little United Nations, ’57-’58 Secretary-Treasurer; Student N. E. A.; Windmill Club; Blue Curtain —— nae ere DON SIMS | Marlow B.S., Social Studies CLAUDE SMITH Felt B.S., Industrial Arts IgA Glub JIM SMITH Oklahoma City B.S., Social Studies © 2Clob LAWRENCE STEPHENS Kiefer B.S., Industrial Arts “©” Club; Earle Hall Governing Board, ’57-’58 PEK Ry UMRALE Beaver B.S., Commerce North Hall Governing Board, ’56-’57; Ruf-Neks, 57- 58 President; Panhandle Business Student As- sociation, ’58-’59 President; Student N. E. A., ’58-’59 Vice President BONNY SUTTON Dumas, Tex B.S., Commerce Triple P; Homecoming Queen Candidate, ’57; B. S. U.; Student Council Treasurer, ’?57-’58; Choir BETTY SUTTON TOMLINSON Dumas, ex. B.S., Commerce Triple P; Homecoming Queen Candidate, °56; R. O. 1. GC. Honotary Gadee Colonel, 56-757; B. S. Us Sophomore Class Treasurer; Choir KATHERINE TUCKER Beaver B:9 , Gommierce Lambda Sigma Tau; Triple P; Junior Class Treasurer; Honorary Cadet Colonel, ’55-’56; Co-Cadets; Who’s Who 43 BURL VanBUSKIRK Ripley B.S., Commerce Panhandle Business Student Association, ’58-’59 Vice President; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, ’55-’56, 756-’57; Student N. E. A. ERNIE WALCHER Blackwell B.S., Social Studies Oasis GARY WARDEN Liberal, Kan. B.S., Agronomy Outstanding Aggie Club member, ’57-’58; National and International Crops Judging Team, ’§7-’58; Earle Hall, ’55-’56 President; Agronomy Club; Who’s Who BILL WEBBER Pratt, Kan. B.S., Agronomy Ruf-Neks; Agronomy Club; Crops Judging Team ERLENE WEEKS Balko B.S., Home Economics Zeta Gamma, ’57-’58 President; Muller Hall Govern- ing Board, ’57-’58, 58-’59; Triple P; Plainsman Queen Candidate, ’56-’57, ’57-’58; Outstanding Home Eco- nomics Award, ’57-’58; Outstanding Zeta Gamma Member, ’57-’58 PARRY WELLS Guymon B.S., Commerce WANDA WEST Goodwell B.A., Elementary Education BARBARA WOOLLEY Texhoma B.S., Elementary Education Triple P, 57-58 Secretary-Treasurer, ’58-’59 Presi- dent; Rodeo Club, ’58-’59 Treasurer; Museum Club, 56-57; Cheerleader, 57-’58; Student N.E.A.; Home- coming Queen, ’58 BES tae ___ Jimmy Caruthers peneeeneec teen rey, Miller _ Billie Payne JUNIORS FRED ABRAMS JACQUE ALTMAN LEMUEL ANSLEY JIM ARNOLD REBA ATWOOD RUBY BLAIR Tyrone Beaver Adams Hardesty Pampa, Tex. Gray JIMMIE BOUSE JON BRUCE ROBERT BRYAN LLOYD BURTON LOLA BUTCHER CLARA CALLAWAY JERRY CALVERT NANCY CALVERT JIMMY CARUTHERS JOE CASSODY DARRELL CATES IRWIN CATES 46 Laverne Tyrone Elkhart, Kan. Guymon Woodward Texhoma Optima Tyrone Arnett Covington Booker, Tex. Balko CLASS OF 1960 JIM CLARK Liberal, Kan. | Beda GUE. Balko | DUANE COOPER Guymon | CAROLYN CORAM Arnett | ROBERT CRAIG Texhoma RONALD CRAMER Elmwood . Vi LEONARD DANIEL Paris, Ark. BILL DUDLEY Laverne DEE EDWARDS Beaver | ROBERTA EDWARDS Beaver ESTEL EGGLESTON Waynoka WILLIE FITZGERALD Texhoma JOE FORBES Buffalo COLLENE FRAZIER . Liberal, Kan. SONDRA GARDNER Quinlan WILLIAM GARRETTSON . Texhoma JOHN GEBHART Guymon BIPeeGIsi: Texhoma JUNIORS CHARLES GOLDSMITH Liberal, Kan. CAROL GOOSTREE Sayre PHIL GOOSTREE Sayre RALPH GREGORY Balko REX HALE Texhoma MARION HANEY Dalhart, Tex. SUSMMUENE ISU SIE IC Te RANSON HAVEN BILL HICKS MAX HIEBERT MERLIN HOWELL ORTON HUGHES DAN KERSEY ROSE KLASSEN RONNIE LONG GERALD McCLURE HERMAN MARTIN DOROTHY MERCER MARY MILLER 48 Taloga Durham Woodward Ulysses , Kan. Guymon Durham Felt Guymon Guymon Ulysses, Kan. Guymon Logan Goodwell Dees LAVONNE NEWELL LYNDEN OAKLEY ROBERT PARTIDO BILLIE PAYNE ROBERT PEARSON GLEN PHILLIPS CHARLENE PILE VERNETTA PLUNK MARVIN RUCKER JERRY SALISBURY BILL SAPP DOTTIE SAWYER CHARLEEN SCHICKEDANZ, Perryton, Tex. CLASS OF 1960 DWAYNE MITCHELL Adams WAYMON MONTGOMERY Dewey ROXIE MORRIS Keyes CAROL NELSON Buffalo LELAND NELSON Buffalo NORENA NEUFELD Balko Crawford Shattuck Woodward Keyes Balko Guymon May Tyrone Floydada, Tex. Jewell, Kan. Tyrone Liberal, Kan. JUNIORS BILLIE SCHNEIDER Darrouzett, Tex, RAYMOND SCHROEDER Adams BONNIE SHEPHERD Shattuck RICHARD SIMPSON Stillwater ROBERT SIMS Spearman, Tex. SHIRLEY SMITH Booker, Tex. JOHN THOMAS PATSY TREGALLAS GEORGE TROUTT DAVID VASQUEZ DALE VENABLE ANITA WATKINS YVONNE WEBB LINDA WESCOTT CHESTERS WIGHE RT BELLY WILEY BOB WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS JUNIOR WOLF 50 Villa Park, Il. Gray Follett Trinidad, Colo. Beaver Boyd Eva Goodwell Adams Keyes Perryton, Tex. Goodwell Hobart ? Left to right: Taylor, Roehr, Crismon. ORES CLASS OFFICERS Proucent cL Larry Roehr TN 1CG Res tA CHIC ig towne gees ee Kathaleen Crismon Secretary-Tréastirer Gaynal Taylor (First semester President was Bob Hine, Vice President was Jerry Koehn) ALEETA ABRAHAMS Hooker ROGER BAKER Goodwell FRANK BALCH Log an RUDY BALDONADO Woodward | | JIM BEGLEY Kellyville | BRUCE BIDDY Stratford, Tex. GLENDA BIRT Guymon JIM BOHLING Gray | VIRGINIA BRACE Sharon COLLEEN BRIDGEWATER Beaver DARLA BRIGGS Taloga BUSTER BROWN Griggs NORA BROWN Griggs KATHRYN BRUNE Optima LARRY BRYAN Tyrone PAT BRYAN Elkhart, Kan. JACK CARMICHAEL Higgins, Tex. RONNIE CHADICK Guymon LYNN CHRISTIAN Ulysses, Kan. DAVID CLAMPITT Marlow LEAH CLARK Kismet, Kan. FIOLLIS Bs .CLUGCK Guymon LARRY COMPTON Tyrone CARLA CONYERS Beaver 52 KAREN COOTS JERE COURTER ERNEST COUSINS MARY NELL CRAIG PAWS GREE KATHALEEN CRISMON WAYNE CUMMINGS SHARON DAVIS MARY DAVISON GEORGE DEHARDE ADRIAN DEVILBISS LUTHER DUNKERSON MMEMOUILIS) JUS: H. W. GEORGE CLINTON GOFF NEIL GREGG GRACIE GRIDER DAVID GROVES BRUCE GUNGOLL WETONA HAMILTON EUGENE HARKE LANCE HARRINGTON BETTY HEIMSOTH CATHERINE HENNING Romero, Tex. Texhoma Guymon Texhoma Walsh, Colo. Texhoma Texhoma Durham Texhoma Hardesty Waynoka Guymon Goodwell Boise City Griggs Hugoton, Kan. Guymon Boise City Waukomis Texhoma . Adams Stratford, Tex. Optima ERNEST HIGHT Guymon BOB HINE Springer, N. M. BARBARA HONEMAN Hooker LARRY HOOD Lamar, Colo. LARRY HOPPINGARNER Manter, Kan. ED HOSIER Gage BONNIE JAMEISON Texhoma GRACIE KING Guymon JOHN LADNER Ulysses, Kan. DOUGLAS LANDESS Guymon DAVID LAURIE Darrouzet, Tex. SIPANT Ee LE EUNE RST Turpin KIRK McADAMS Olton, Tex. REBA MACORMIC Texhoma RONALD MASON Kismet, Kan. RAMONA MAYFIELD Sayre BOB MILLER Goodwell DOUGLAS MITCHELL Oklahoma City MELVIN MONROE Clayton, N. M. ROGER MOORE Taloga BOB MOSS Mangum LEO NEUFELD Balko SAM PARSLEY Felt CHARLENE PERKY Keyes 54 | | | CEAU DE Ie PE TERS ROGER PETREE JEAN PHILLIPS GHARTES POSE JEAN POWERS CAROLYN SUE PUGH JIMMY QUINN PHILIP RANDLES RONALD RIST KATY SCHNAUFER GARY SHULTS VERNON SEARCY IEIOIL ia SIBIEILS BONITA SMITH GLENNA SMITH BILL SNOEBERGER PAUL SQUIRES MARY STEWART PAUL STILL BLAINE STONE TERRY STUBBLEFIELD ESCO TAYLOR GAYNAL TAYLOR GLEN TEETER Delta, Colo. Taloga Holly, Colo. Forgan Inola Goodwell Guymon Hardesty Tyrone Elkhart, Kan. Waukomis Beaver May Balko Felt Clayton, N. M. Taloga Keyes Liberal, Kan. Buffalo Hammon Liberal, Kan. Liberal, Kan. Johnson, Kan. 55 JAMES THARP DEAN THRASHER ALLAN TOLBERT RAYMOND TURNER ELLEN WAINSCOTT JOANN WATSON JOHN WEISZBROD BILL WELCH JUNE WHALEY KAREN WHEELER EVELYN WICHERT WAYNE WICHERT BILL WRIGHT CAROLE WRIGHT DON YAUK Hardesty Texhoma Cushing Sayre Boise City Cardin Ft. Supply Taloga Adrian, Tex. Turpin Adams Adams Walsh, Colo. Eva Woodward % Left to right: Bowling, Guffy, Quinn, Davis. ‘CLASS OFFICERS� : , Preadent Tommy Bowling ‘Vice President _ oe —. PAUL L. ADUDDELL JIM ALLEN MOHAMMED BAGHERI JACK BAILEY BUDDY BAKER GLENN BALCH PHYLLIS BANKS STANLEY BARBY WYLENE BENNETT DEWAYNE BERG INDEIE, IE NCU ells TOM BOWLING GERALD BRADSHAW CAROLYN JO BRUNE DONNA BURNS LO REE BURNS MARY BURTON MARY FRANCES BUSH GEORGE CAMPBELL DANNY CANFIELD CAROL CARMICHA EL JIM CARROLL CLETUS CARTER DEBORAH CARTER DON CARTER GINGER CHRISTIAN CAROL CLARK WALLACE CLUCK 58 Stratford, Tex. Ashland, Kan. Teheran, Iran Goodwell Beaver Darrouzett, Tex. Hardesty Beaver Beavei Guymon Erick Pryor Sunray, Tex. Optima Crawford Keyes Boise City Beaver Guymon Satanta, Kan. Higgins, Tex. Keyes Forgan Forgan Hardesty Ulysses, Kan. Kismet, Kan. Guymon DWAYNE COLVIN BARRY CORNMAN KENNETH COX MELVIN CRUZAN DEBSEE DARBRO JANET DAVIS JA NENE DAY SHERRY DEERE GLENDA DEHARDE JUDY DEMUTH RONALD DENNIS JUDY DICKERSON GLENNA DISHMAN DAVID DOWDY DENA DUEL VIRGIL DUNN LARRY DURHAM RONNIE DURMAN WILLIAM DYESS EDNA EAGAN ' CLARENCE EATON LARRY EDIGER CHARLES ENLOW KAREN EUBANK RALPH FERGUSON ROLLAND FERRELL BETTY FIELDS JIM FIELDS Balko Oklahoma City Seiling Guymon Goodwell May Buffalo Guymon Hardesty Hugoton, Kan. Taloga Guymon Marshall Leedey Marshall Felt Tyrone Boise City Stratford, Tex. Forgan Guymon Meade, Kan. Boise City Forgan Taloga Texhoma Gage Gruver 59 CLASS OF 1962 GARY FITTS JANICE FRIESEN DEWAYNE FRY EUEELA ERY JOAN GAINES KENNY GANN GARYL GEIST ELLEN GRACE JEANNIE GRAY R. Le GRAY. A. R. GREEN PHYLLIS GREWELL DALE GRIBBLE JAMES HALE JOANN HAMMOCK ALVA HARDY BILLY HASS RICHARD HASTEN BILL HATTON AUGUST HESSE III DALE HESTER DELBERT HILL JAMES HOLDER EUGENE HOLLAND KENNY HOOBLER RICHARD HOY ALICE JARVIS DEWEY JOHNSTON 60 Davidson Adams Keyes Keyes Borger, Tex. Boise City Baker May Paris, Ark. Paris, Ark. Sayre Hugoton, Kan. Guymon Boise City Gage Erick Texhoma Winslow, Ariz. Johnson, Kan. Dalhart, Tex. Laverne Liberal, Kan. Wichita Falls, Tex. Hooker Hooker Marlow Spearman, Tex. Shidler CLASS OF 1962 CLORENE JONES Lawton LANGLEY JONES Guymon SONNY JUDD Stratford, Tex. HAROLD KEENER Stratford, Tex. BRUCE KELLY Liberal, Kan. BARBARA KERSEY Felt GARY KRUG Guymon LEON LANCASTER Winslow, Ariz. JOAN LITTLE Goodwell ANNA MARIE LIVINGSTON Hooker GENE LIVINGSTON Keyes JERRY LIVINGSTON Hugoton, Kan. MORRIS LOGUE Casey, Ill. JOHN LONG Satanta, Kan. JOHN LUCAS Texhoma DOLORES McALISTER Turpin DEAN McDANIEL Beaver DALE McDANIELS Canadian, Tex. JAMES McELROY Davidson ROGER McFARREN . Stinnett, Tex. JOE MATZEK Guymon JERRY JOE MILLER Goodwell JERRY WAYNE MILLER Bethany MADELINE MITCHELL Woodward ZETTA MOORE Oklahoma City HELEN MORAIN Keyes LONA MORGAN Rolla, Kan. STELLA MROFCZA Taylor, Penn. 6 FRESHMEN BURL MUNO ESTELLA NAYLOR JOHN NEILSON ADRIAN NORTON CHARLES OSWALD JOHN PEER LESTER PERKY DEVERT PICKARD VERA PITTMAN JESSE POTTER JEAN ANN QUINN SIAVASH RASSOULI VANCY RICE PHYLLIS RIST FRED ROBINSON LINDSAY SALISBURY BEVERLY SAPP RONALD SCHMIDT DENNIS SCHNEIDER GORDON SCHROEDER BILL SCHULTZ JOYCE SCOTT JIMMY SELBY LYNDELL SHEPHERD AVIS SHIRM BETTY SIMS DALE SPRAGUE LOIS STAFFORD 62 Camargo Balko Stinnett, Tex. Liberal, Kan. Elkhart, Kan. Gage Keyes Woodward Beaver Forgan Guymon Tehran, Iran Guymon Tyrone Claude, Tex. Camargo Tyrone Durham Arnett Adams Shattuck Guymon Mobeetie, Tex. Shattuck Ft. Supply Goodwell Liberal, Kan. Laverne CLASS OF 1962 SHAROLYN STENGER Blackwell KENT TAYLOR Liberal, Kan. LARRY TAYLOR Forgan JANIS THOMAS Beaver | | STANLEY THOMAS Beaver TOM THRASH Felt MAX TOMLINSON Guymon ROBERT VEATCH Rolla, Kan. JAMES WARINER Lefors, Tex. KAY WATKINS Guymon JIM WATSON Forgan ANN WEBB Hammon SHIRLEY WEISZBROD 2 May GERALD WEST Taloga VERLE WEST Guymon MAXINE WHISENNAND Elkhart, Kan. JERRY WILKINS Hardesty DEAN WILLIAMSON Rolla, Kan. BOB WILSON Phillips, Tex. LARRY WILSON Stinnett, Tex. PAUL WOOD Guymon LONNIE WOOLSEY Not Santa’s helpers, but almost as busy are these upper classmen who see that the freshmen are properly introduced to the college way of life. Left Whether arriving at school for the first or the tenth time, to right are: Dorene Fisher, Dorothy Mercer, Billie Payne, Ellen Wain- Pan-Aggies always exhibit a bright outlook and enduring scott, and Laura Wells. enthusiasm. Left to right are: John Ladner, Bob Hine, and Jacque Altman. COMP PRSTS oF oh Beige Bedecked with many boxes full of supplies for the coming year, co-ed, Colleen Bridgewater makes her way to Muller Hall. Mail, mail, mail! Books, books, books! Some people have work to do before school begins. Librarian’s helpers, Lola Butcher and Lois Kendrick, probably think they will never finish. Jerry Koehn and _ several other students seem to be having trouble deciding what courses to take. What a mad house! Enrollment day is always a headache. Every line seems to be a mile long and schedules just won’t work out. But finally, after advice from some understanding faculty member, everything seems to snap into shape. The clamor settles down for the semester ahead. 64 rrr Tr Te UCU Mixed With Pleasure For the beginning of an enjoyable year, the Freshmen Mixer hosts the freshmen and also the upper classmen who helped plan the freshman activities. Left to right are: Joann Hammock, Ellen Wainscott, Bonita Smith, Kay Johnston, Laura Wells, and many others. What fun at the Freshman Mixer. Starting at top, left to right are: Norman Gaede, Edward Scott, Max Hiebert, Leonard Daniel, Phyllis Banks, Sandra Vann, Glenda DeHarde, Avis Shirm, and Lyndell Shep- herd. Faculty-student competition ran keen as the hula Finishing the evening with music and dancing, the new-comers may have the idea hoop rage swept the country. Dr. Freeman McKee that all college life is fun. (left) and Marion Barby (right) are trying their skill. puree Shocking realization comes all too soon. Freshmen really sweat it out as they take examination after ex- amination in preparation for their college studies. 65 Right at home already, Bob Peek and Larry Gearhart have begun an evening Edna Eagen, Tex Demuth, and Ronald Mason seem to be trying to convince the girls who work in the of card playing. Although becoming accustomed to dorm life can be trying at times, especially for freshmen, it proves to be a very reward- ing and enjoyable experience. From left to right around the circle these fresh- men gals are: Glenna Dishman, Helen Morain, Sandra Vann, Lyndell Shep- herd, and Vera Pittman. Is this the Queen of Sheba making her courtly passage along the halls of the girls’ dormitory?—Or is it Sondra Gardner followed by Charleen Pile and viewed by several other co-eds? cafeteria to give them a little extra. Lavonne Newell and several other upper classmen are really cracking the whip. The owner of the unidentified “behind” is really going through the works. SENIOR CLASS FLOAT SOPHOMORE CLASS FLOAT Homcoming, that ‘day of days,’ has much thought and work behind it which make the events come off as scheduled and make them pleasurable and memorable. Floats, prepared by almost every residence hall, class, and organization on the campus represent part of that work. MULLER HALL FLOAT An unparalleled Christmas sight on the campus is the large Library Christmas Tree. Shown with it are Colleen Bridgwater and Carole Wright. Field Hall will shine like new when all these boys finish their cleaning. All this prepara- tion must be for open house. Snow and cold became common to all Aggies this winter. Left to right are: Professor Nolan McWhirter, Lo Ree Burns, and Professor Eugene Reeves. Packing the library every night of ‘dead week,” these students must be “cramming” for final examinations. Students, from back to front are: Esco Taylor, John Ladner, Eugene Robinson, Lee Green, Gordon Bennett, Chester Wichert, Ralph Ferguson, and Gerald Bradshaw. At the end of that long enrollment line await the ruler, the red pencil, and the most highly prized signature on the campus, that of Miss Helen Muller, Dean of Students. Enjoying a coke in the union are Carolyn Coram and Reba Atwood, served by friendly Mrs. Jacobs. 68 Relaxed and happy, Aggies are always glad to see all finals finished and a few days unoccupied by class routine. Del- bert Hill and Charles Posl are no exceptions. Carolyn Coram, Roxie Morris, and Bonnie Shepherd—bookstore workers—are caught in the midst of semester rush. Their customers are: Ross Pile, Dormalee Bryan, and Dale McDaniels. Trying to strike a happy medium between relaxation and studying, Aggies always have high hopes and added zeal for each new semester. FR OF ESE ecognized for their charm, wit, beauty, or outstanding, achievement, these are the features. ri a ET EULA SELLS Plainsman Queen 70 ee Lois Ann Kendrick Glenna Dishman N O M Lo Ree Burns I Vera Pittman N le E S ee Te — oe - a ae ee el ee PO EPS Reta Nal eR EM SS Ht Patsy Tregellas Lola Butcher N O M Jacque Altman | Carol Carmichael N E E S Jean Ann Quinn Billie Payne N O Marion Haney | Mary Nell Craig N E E S Catherine Schnaufer Glenda Carman Dottie Sawyer N O M I jane noee N E EF S ee oo Colonel 75 = Z an Z © pd = Honorary Cade BARBARA WOOLLEY Homecoming Queen 76 oes ana ieee Bonny Sutton = SG =| oS = = = S x) = Beverly Sapp Lola Butcher TESS bet MARION HANEY O Club Sweetheart enn en ee ees ey Sen EL ear Tene e NT ne Cee ee ee nh ete Se Eee @ WHO’S WHO | Among Students § In American i Colleges And 1 Universities Sixteen students from Pan- handle A. and M. College were chosen for Who’s Who this year. Not pictured are Marion Barby, Speech and Music Major, sed and Gary Warden, Agronomy Wath major. RAE DENA McDANIEL, Elementary Education major; WILLARD McDANIEL, Mathematics major. ee The height of achievement- in any student’s college career is to be nominated to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- | versities. This agency recog- nizes students who, in addition to having a high academic rat- ing, have been outstanding in participation and leadership in | many phases of college activi- ties. Students are chosen by means of a point system, in which each activity is given a certain number of points. x i | WAYNE DAY and RAY HINER, JR., Social Studies majors. | 79 Ie PPR SS MEE TUUE STS FA LO UTLEY AS DN ORY OLA a a AY ERE TI! Animal Husbandry major. BETTY SHIRM, Music major; LUCY SHIFLETT, English major; BOBBY CARMACK, WHO’S WHO Among, Students In American Colleges And Universities KATHERINE TUCKER and ROBERTA BACHMANN, Commerce majors. 80 Poised Dottie Sawyer (below) adds a pleasant note to the contest. After the coronation, Plainsman Queen Eula Sells and her escort headed the Grand March. Immed- iately following it every- one enjoyed a regal ball. Demure Katy Schnaufer models her long, lacy evening gown for the judges. Another bathing beauty, Vera Pittman (right) poses for her audience. Lovely nominees for Honorary Cadet Colonel are, from left to right: Lola Butcher, Janet Davis, Jean Ann Quinn and Jeanice Henkel. AND MORE OF IT Delicious food, a good speaker, and pretty decorations provided the essentials B.S.U. Queen, Mary Miller and B.S.U. King, Ronald for “Some Enchanted Evening.” A happily anticipated event in B.S.U.’s Leatherman, reign over the activities of the annual program, its yearly banquet, is the scene of the King and Queen crowning and Baptist Student Union banquet. a dignified evening of good fellowship. With soft band music in the background and an immense crowd looking on, the queen candi- dates are conducted to the field by their escorts and one of them is crowned Homecoming Queen to mark the climax of the day. Jean Ann Quinn = spe A happy Queen is Barbara Woolley, crowned at homecoming for the 1958-1959 school year. Her four attendants are shown in the circles. Lola Butcher Beverly Sapp _———— ee ee TT RE rE TS ee ee es ES Sak tee i RATE SS ae a roviding recreation and entertainment for both the players and the crowds, develop- ing a sense of fair play and good sportsman- ship, these are the sports. ; SPORTS PL LSLIT EN Y $5-4 PLIST LSS EINE TITEL SEITE EOE NED OTT tye TTT TONE TT LETTE PTET METLLT EERE OTN TR GTA SUB MER PET Oe Thi RL UD LL rite OE eaane nae Paar AE aah FIRST ROW: Carl Rutledge, Roger McFarrin, Dave Clampitt, Max Hiebert, Don Bigham, James Holder, Richard Simpson. SECOND ROW: Roger Cox, Bruce Biddy, Frank Doenges, Junior Wolf, Bob Wilson, Larry Wilson, Larry Stephens, Coach Anderson. THIRD ROW: Gerald Bradshaw, Marvin Rucker, John Ladner, Phil Goostree, Jim Smith, Don Sims, Barry Cornman, Richard Hasten, Coach Williams. FOOTBALL The Pan-Aggies of 1958, while facing a rugged schedule, finished just under the .500 percentage mark. The Aggies opened their season with a win over William Jewell College of Liberty, Missouri, before dropping games to such powers as Frontier Con- ference Champion and NAIA runner-up, Arizona State and Rocky Mountain Conference Champion, Colorado Mines. COACH OSCAR WILLIAMS Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Head Baseball Coach —_” «a FOURTH ROW: Coach Sanders, Bob Williams, Harvey Tolbert, Bruce Kelly, Devert Pickard, Leonard Daniel, John Neiison, Robert Hine. FIFTH ROW: Don Kersey, manager, Dwayne Moses, Lonnie Bradley, Jerry Miller, Leon Lancaster, David Vasquez, Earl Allen, Donnie Gaines. 1958 The 1958 season featured the first annual Mom and Dad’s day at PAMC which was ushered in with a 34-0 win over the Southwestern Bulldogs. Thus a new tradition was inaugurated with the fine play of the 1958 Aggies. The highlight of the season came in the running of half-back Junior Wolf. Wolf broke the scoring record of the National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics by racking up 156 points for the season. He also set a new single game scoring record of 48 points. Junior’s feat earned him a spot on the All American Third Team. COACH OTIS SANDERS Assistant Football Coach Intramural Sports Director Aggies Down William Jewell — Lose To Highlands The 1958 football season began on a winning note by the margin of a 9t-j0 victory over William Jewell College of Liberty, Missouri. Junior Wolf scored the only Aggie touchdown as he knifed over from the one yard line in the first quarter. Wolf paired with Max Hiebert for 18 carries in the game for a total of 87 yards gained. PAMC suffered its first loss of the season as well as its first Frontier Conference game to Highlands University, 29-27, at Las Vegas, N. M. Jim Smith Blackwell-Guard Senior Larry Stephens Kiefer-Center Senior Don Sims Marlow-Tackle Senior Roger Cox Bartlesville-Back Junior Dwayne Moses Sayre-End Senior John Ladner Ulysses-Tackle Sophomore 86 Bob Wilson breaks away in the Aggies’ lop-sided victory over the Cavaliers from St. Mary’s of the Plains College on November 8. Final score was Aggies 81—Cavaliers 18. Robert Hine Bob Sepulveda Springer-End Goodwell-Guard Sophomore Senior Phil Goostree Marvin Rucker Sayre-Guard Floydada-Guard Junior Junior Bob Williams Perryton-Guard Junior Max Hiebert Ulysses-Back Junior N.M. Western — Colorado State Roll Over Aggies The Aggies dropped their second game of the season, the loss handed by a rugged New Mexico Western crew. The loss continued the Aggies’ road jinx. Final score read 28-27. Operating from the single-wing, Junior Wolf scored the Aggies’ three touchdowns against Colorado State on runs of 25 and 3§ yards and an 81 yard run with an intercepted pass. Despite this scoring outburst the Aggies were crushed by the high-flying Colo- radoans 47-18. Junior Wolf picks up 12 yards against the Northwestern Rangers before being downed on the North- western 21. Wolf went on to score two plays later. Junior Wolf Hobart-Back Junior Gerald Bradshaw Oe ee ee MAAR S|. Allan Tolbert Vega-Tackle Freshman Carl Rutledge Sunray-Center Woodward-Back Freshman Senior Dave Clampitt Marlow-Back Sophomore Leonard Daniel Paris-End Junior Rangers Spoil Aggie Homecoming Ranger quarterback Larry Glass ran practically a one man show as the Aggies tumbled to their fourth straight defeat, 27-20. Playing before a Homecoming crowd of between three and four thousand fans, the Aggies almost pulled it out with an of- fensive show which scored two touchdowns in the last quarter. The Rangers scored the winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter. The Aggies moved to within 7 points on an eight yard scoring plunge by Junior Wolf before the clock ran out. Earl Allen is prepared to stop the advance of Southwestern’s McDaniel in the Aggies encounter with the Bulldogs. Other Aggies in the picture are Dwayne Moses (82) and Junior Wolf (41). SOARES AAS BEES BAS ANA HARD C RELI OS OA S ESN W EYES RRIND BC TR FO RSENS Pe RC SOS Es A Bruce Biddy Stratford-Back Sophomore David Vasquez Trinidad-End Junior Conference game. Marvin Rucker booted the extra point. No. 11 over a two-year span. TOMEI ER Dae Bruce Kelly Liberal-Tackle Freshman Donnie Gaines Phillips-End Freshman James Holder Wichita Falls-Back Freshman Bobby Wilson Phillips-Back Freshman Arizona State Rolls Over Aggies Quarterbacks Ted Sorich and Don Loveall led the Arizona State Lumberjacks as they rolled over the Aggies 41-7 in a Frontier The Aggies picked up the only score of the evening against ASC reserves as Junior Wolf plunged over from the one-yard line. Arizona State gained a total of 397 yards and held the Aggies to 87 yards on the ground and 89 yard through the airlanes. It was the seventh straight victory for the Lumberjacks and Junior Wolf picks up yardage against St. Mary’s of the Plains. Other Aggies in the picture are Earl Allen, Bruce Kelly, John Ladner, Marvin Rucker, Larry Stephens, and Phil Goostree. the Northwestern Rangers in the Aggies’ Home- and James Holder (23) with Bob Wilson (45) in Aggies close in fast on Quarterback Larry Glass of coming encounter. Aggies are Leonard Daniel (74) the background. Aggies Up-end Southwestern — Romp Over St. Mary’s The Aggies, playing one of their best games of the season, up-ended the tough Southwestern Bulldog team 34-0 on November 1 in the first annual Mom and Dad’s Day game. Bruce Biddy, the Aggies’ big back, pitched a long pass to end Earl Allen who in turn lateraled to halfback Junior Wolf for only one of the Aggies’ record twelve touchdowns in the runaway over a scrappy, but inexperienced, bunch from St. Mary’s. Final score read 81-18. Junior Wolf jumped into the NAIA record books as a result of his record 48 points. Wolf’s performance broke the single game record of 36 points set by Bill Schmalz of Colorado Western. - Earl Allen Deer Creek-End Junior Barry Cornman Putnam City-Back Freshman Roger McFarren John Neilson Stinnet-Back Stinnett-Tackle Freshman Freshman Larry Wilson Jerry Miller Stinnett-Guard Putnam City-End Freshman Freshman Breaking away for a gain against the Southwestern Bull- dogs is Dwayne Moses, Aggie end. Other Aggies are Junior Wolf (41), Larry Stephens (55) and Earl Allen (89). Aggies Axe Adams State — Nosed-Out By Colorado Mines The Aggies brought their season’s record to 4 wins and 5 losses with a 34-7 victory over the Adams State Indians. Max Hiebert flashed 22 yards for the Aggies’ longest counter of the afternoon affair. Colorado Mines, co-champions of the Rocky Mountain con- ference, ended its best season in 19 years with a 13-7 win over the Aggies to break the Aggies four game winning streak. The loss gave the Aggies a season of 4 wins, 6 losses. Late in the third period the Aggies recoved a fumble on the Mines 30. Dwayne Moses snagged a pass from Bob Wilson in the end zone for the Aggies’ only touchdown. Marvin Rucker booted the extra point. Richard Simpson Stillwater-Back Junior Frank Doenges Guthrie-Back Sophomore Devert Pickard Woodward-Tackle Freshman Richard Hasten Winslow-End Freshman Bill Schultz Shattuck-Guard Freshman Leon Lancaster Winslow-End Freshman Lonnie Bradley Hart-Back Freshman en eeee 4 3 4 sone FIRST ROW: Charles Mounts, Bob Adams, Ted Guffy, Ernie Walcher, Tommy Bowling. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Anderson, Gordon Aggies Face A new and rugged schedule featured the 1959 basketball season in the Aggies’third year under Coach Jerry Anderson. The Aggies opened the season with narrow losses to powerful Colorado State which had been a pre-season pick for the top spot in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Other outstanding teams which the Aggies faced during the season included such teams as Pemex Oilers, past national champ- ions of Mexico, U. S. Air Force Academy, Tennessee A. I., and Southwest Missouri State. Both Tennessee A. I. and Southwest Missouri completed the season rated among the top five small college teams in the nation. COACH JERRY ANDERSON Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach AERIn. Schroeder, Don Cheneyworth, Melvin Monroe, Jerry Anderson, Larry Hood, Raymond Schroeder, Robert Caraway, Coach Oscar Williams. : Rugged Schedule was the outstanding work of Bob Adams who for the second straight year rated among the top twenty in the nation in free throw per- centage. There were many group achievements as may be evidenced by the shot of action during the Pemex Oiler game (at right). Although the Aggies closed the season with an unimpressive record of 9-14, they turned in many impressive single game per- formances. The fact that the team roster lists only two seniors is evidence that the experience gained in this season’s play makes things look bright for the Aggies next year. ge Va One of the top individual performances for the 1959 Aggies | : ‘ | { See ete mole SET tae ee ine ee ee oe we ae Nr: Urata tere Miueal tite Th Otte 2 Pe ROTRN eT WEAN Ip ORI AO A OT AL Fe — a a — At SEITE OAR. YL PAEAS AVE al, SYP ataat a9 PEPER TER CP EOE: ETS OS Le eS PSP al FA REAR SEN OATES IOC OLD ee Od oa OST Bob Adams-Cache-Senior 8, Ernie Walcher goes high in the Aggies’ win over Arizona State. It was the Aggies’ fifth win of the season. Bob Adams lays in two points in the Aggies’ 70-50 victory over Arizona State. Ernie Walcher-Blackwell-Senior 94 ELS TS a SBN AES PA OAN Jerry Anderson-Forsythe, Mo.-Sophomore Jerry Anderson lays the ball up against New Mexico Western. The Aggies split the series with the New Mexico team. Raymond Schroeder gets off a shot against the Arizona State Lumber- jacks. The Aggies handed the ’Jacks their first conference defeat in this game. Samal Raymond Schroeder-Adams- Junior geome comerete Don Cheneyworth-Ada- Junior Ernie Walcher is fouled in an attempted shot against the Arizona State Lumberjacks. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of this shot in the Pemex Oiler game are Aggies Don Cheneyworth, Jerry Anderson, and Raymond Schroeder. The Aggies defeated the Oilers 69-62. Melvin Monroe-Clayton-Sophomore Ted Guffy-Laverne-Freshman Jerry Anderson Jays one in against the Pemex Oilers. Other Aggies in the picture are Don Cheneyworth and Raymond Raymond Schroeder fires one past the outstretched hand of an Schroeder. Arizona State defender in the Aggies’ victory over the Lumberjacks. Charles Mounts-Pawhuska- Junior Larry Hood-Lamar-Freshman Ernie Walcher fights to get a rebound against Highlands. The Aggies split the series with the conference leaders. Bob Adams works to get off a shot against the Cowboys of Highland University. The Aggies triumphed over the Cowboys 76-68. Tommy Bowling-Pryor-Freshman © SSB eT Gordon Schroeder-Adams-Freshman Ernie Walcher drives in for a lay up against the Cowboys from Highlands University in the Aggies’ last game of the season. Jerry Anderson fires a long one good for two points in the Aggies’ victory over the Highlands University Cowboys. Robert Cara -Tulia-Freshman : De ae By pA OF Sy a eat ae ia 2 pe oe Se is og OE bs . :, ty a, Set pes ote, Ces Ss ware tbe ae we MOS Ta FIRST ROW: Darrel Devers, Bob Adams, Ralph Gregory, Karl Muno, Chester Wichert, Curtis Ikard, Coach Williams. SECOND ROW: Duke Ansley, Dwayne Lyles, John Thomsen, Ronnie Skaggs, ‘Lyle Howard, Raymond Schroeder, Dan Gray, Dale Devers, Dan Kersey. BASEBALL 1958 Frontier Conference Champions The 1958 Aggies of Coach Williams came out triumphant in the Frontier Conference tournament held in Roswell May 9 and 10. The Aggies defeated Highlands in the finals at Roswell to win the conference as Raymond Schroeder of Adams, threw a six-hitter while his teammates were pounding out seven runs on 14 hits for a 7-2 victory. To get into the finals at the meet the Aggies had to de- feat Arizona State 11-2 and New Mexico Western 12-9. Season-wise, the winningest pitcher for the Aggies was Duke Ansley as he won four and lost two, but Dale Devers had the best percentage with a three won-one loss record. Over- all season total for the Aggies was 10 wins and 5 losses. The baseball team later showed its power by placing six men on the All-Conference selection for 1958. Named to the all-conference selection from PAMC were John Thomsen at So third base; Bob Adams, shortstop; Bill Goodwin, centerfield; . Ronnie Skaggs, left field; and Duke Ansley and Dale Devers, : pitchers. GOODWIN, the slugging outfielder, is shown at right in the Aggies’ 11-1 win over the St. Mary’s of the Plains Caveliers on April 29. wena a x RE —7 ep A 3S “sim. hs Se? Sa a 2 : oy. : . ; aa Pain me ax” w be octane . a oe 10 l F=— oO Ae ee oy. ee Ree ee Nes we ‘ v4 mes niteg qi at ent dia tayo _ we pay: . %. x = John Thomsen heads toward first following a hit against St. Mary’s of the Plains. The Aggies defeated the Cavaliers. Darrel Devers, star Aggie outfielder, gets a hit in the Aggies’ win over the Cavaliers from St. Mary’s. i “Ar CTI EL TF Vi ne ——— woes ‘ Bob Adams swings into one against : : the Cavaliers. The Aggies took both ends of the doubleheader. FIRST ROW: John McCoy, Richard Simpson, Kirk McAdams, Jerry Koehn. SECOND ROW: Phil Randles, Leonard Daniel, John Ladner, Bill Snoeberger, Dale Venable, Coach Anderson. TRACK 1958 The Aggie track team under Coach Jerry Anderson took part in four meets during the 1958 season. Individual per- formers showed much promise for the future, especially in the Frontier Conference meet held in Roswell, New Mexico. Other than the Conference meet, the Aggies took part in the Highlands Practice Meet at Las Vegas, a triangular affair in which the Aggies finished first. They also participated in meets at Garden City, Kansas and Trinidad, Colorado. A : ‘ ma es Two of Coach Anderson’s most promising tracksters are Jerry Koehn and Dale Venable. 102 Three of the Aggies’ speedsters work out at right in preparation for upcoming meets. Shown here are Bill Snoeberger, Richard Simpson and Dale Venable. All were later to turn in out- standing performances in the Conference meet. Kirk McAdams, Aggie dash-man, who showed much promise in the short speed races during events of last spring is shown at left. He won first place in the quarter mile event at the Frontier Conference Meet at Roswell. These four Aggies made up the mile relay team. At right they are shown with the Frontier Con- ference 2nd place mile relay team trophy which they won at Roswell. Members are Leonard Daniel, Bill Snoeberger, Kirk McAdams and Dale Venable. Intramural Program s Grows In 1959 Two hundred and ninety men and women participated in the intramural program for the 1959 school year. The program consisted of three leagues, A and B for boys and a girls’ league. me wa There were twenty-four teams entered in the three leagues, 10 A league teams, 5 B league teams and § girls’ teams. Games were played every Monday and Tuesday nights with a total of one hundred twenty-eight games in all. Director of Intramurals, Coach Otis Sanders discusses the events of one of the many TT d in the boys’ divisi intramural games available to the Aggies. Aggies taking part are Judy Dickerson, Barbara cams enter’ pear bassinet as Kersey, Lyndell Shepherd, ‘tReferee” Marvin Rucker, Sanders, and ‘Referee’ Jim were the Pirates, Earl Hall Phil Rosenbaum. Randles, Robert Craig, Faculty, Max Hiebert, Dale Gribble, Vet Village, Farmers, Joe Cassody, Jim Noles, Walk-A-Heaps, Playboys, Raymond Turner and Squawmen. In the girls’ division were the Squaws, Glamorettes, Dribbling Debs, Hot-Rodders, and the Starlighters. Is this basketball or gymnastics? Going strong in this game are Jim Rosenbaum, George Troutt, Ross Pile and Delano Arnold. All tense and rarin’ to go! These members of the Faculty Failures’ basketball team keep an anxious eye on pro- ceedings. Shown above are Profs. Murphy, Shults, Massey and Reeves. This group upheld the honor of the faculty as they were always near the top of the standings. 104 Everybody takes part in the Aggie Intra- murals even members of the faculty. In the picture above, Dean Freeman McKee warms up for the big game. Everybody shoots in the intramural games. Action gets fast and furious in the Monday and Tuesday nights affairs as this picture shows. Strategy session! Members of the Hot-Rodders map out plans for an upcoming game. Members are Gaynal Taylor, Barbara Honeman (standing), Jean Powers, Kathryn Brune, Carla Conyers, Carolyn Brune, Colleen Bridgewater, Helen Morain, Katy Schnaufer, and Karen Wheeler. Will it go in? Anxiously awaiting the outcome of this shot in a practice game, this team, the Hot-Rodders, went undefeated in intramural play. Members of the Ripplettes hold weekly workouts in preparation for upcoming water shows. | The Ripplettes, a club composed of girls with special publicity chairman. | swimming interests and abilities, was formed on the campus Plans were made for synchronized swimming and January 28. Carol Carmichael, Higgins, Texas, freshman, water shows following final tryouts for club membership. was elected president of the group at that meeting. Other Meetings were held every Wednesday. The organization officers chosen were Gaynal Taylor, vice president; was sponsored by Mrs. Jack Carmichael, women’s physical Beverly Sapp, treasurer and secretary and Claudette Peters, education instructor. A trio of Ripplettes form one of the many formations for use in later shows. : eading in the social activi- ties for the campus, enrich- ing the lives of their members by achievement through hard work, these are the organizations. Museum Club President s.22 2 ee ee Clinton Goff Vice President = ae Dwayne Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer _______ Donnie Mitchell FIRST ROW: Roxie Morris, Nora Brown, Claudette Peters, Ellen Wainscott, Wylene Bennett, Lucy Shiflett, Pat Tregellas, Marion Haney, Helen Morain, Donnie Mitchell, Ver- netta Plunk. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ker- sey, Mary Stewart, Bonnie Jameison, Anita Watkins, Dottie Sawyer, Phyllis Rist, Betty Clubb, Dwayne Mitchell, Jon Bruce, Mr. Parham, Mr. McWhirter. THIRD ROW: Bill Gist, Ross Pile, Gordon Bennett, Ronald Rist, Bill Sapp, Wayne Cummings, Ron Cramer, Lance Harrington, Buster Brown, Robert Pearson, Jim Caruthers, Clinton Goff. World Peace Is President 72225 eee Fred Phillips Vice President. =r Tejinder Bains Secretary =2 = ee Hazel Simmons FIRST ROW: Mr. Osburn, Fred Phillips, Hazel Simmons, Tejinder Bains. SECOND ROW: Jerry Miller, Mary Miller, Jean Phil- lips, Mohammad Bagheri, Larry Hood, Sia- vash Rassouli. THIRD ROW: Bruce Gungoll, Pat Crill. Zeta Gamma Has President. Bonnie Shepherd Wiceslrcesident =o Betty Baldwin Secretary) __......_Kathryn Brune Treasurer ss ee OMS Kena hie: FIRST ROW: Estella Naylor, Lois Ann Ken- drick, Bonita Smith, Erlene Weeks, Kathryn Brune. SECOND ROW: Jean Ann Quinn, Patricia Kellner, Bonnie Shepherd, Bettie Baldwin, Rosalie Gruber. THIRD ROW: Wylene Bennett, Joann Hammock, Karen Eubank, Vera Pittman, Norena Neufeld, Eva Little, Miss McKinley. 108 Stages Initiation Helping to maintain the No-Man’s Land Museum is one of the chief func- tions of this organization. Each year after final exams the members board the big Aggie bus and take an educational trip to some point of interest. To finance the trip the members sell concessions at the football games and black their faces for the annual Negro minstrel. Member- ship is limited to forty students, and new members have to be voted into the club. Lola Butcher shows Lance Harrington the techniques of the hula hoop at the Museum Club initiation. Goal Of Little U.N. Understandings and closer relation- ships between the citizens of the United States and those of other countries are the goals of the Little United Nations Club operating here on the campus. At their meetings and parties they discuss their experiences and problems. Getting involved in discussions concerning world affairs is a common occurrence for Little U. N. Club members. Most Beautiful Float Zeta Gamma is gaining a reputation for building beautiful floats. For the third straight year the Zeta Gamma girls have walked off with the prize for the most beautiful float in the homecoming parade. Each spring the girls and their sponsor take an educational trip to some point of interest. The girls work during the year sponsoring teas, dinners, and cake walks. Requirement for member- ship is a major or a minor in home eco- nomics. Zeta Gamma’s Japanese theme won first prize in the beauty division for the third straight year. Block And Bridle Club Admitted President = ee D Clan orAtnold Vices Presidente=s. =a Larry Schickedanz Seceétary. == eee Don Yauk ‘Treasurer === eee Lyman Brown FIRST ROW: Larry Schickedanz, Delano Arnold, George Cobb, Don Yauk, Lyman Brown, Ron Cramer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pratt, John Thomas, Roger Moore, Bill Welch, Waymon Montgomery, Gary Shults. THIRD ROW: Bob Carmack, Jim Rosen- baum, George DeHarde, James Barrett, Mr. England. Rodeos Sponsored Président ee _. Bob Peek Vice President ___________________ Roger Petree Secretary, eee Jacque Altman (Lteasuter = Barbara Woolley FIRST ROW: Mrs. Boston, Roxie Morris, Beth Goodrich, Jacque Altman, Betty Clubb, Barbara Woolley, Mr. Reeves. SECOND ROW: August Hesse, Jackie Rutherford, John Weiszbrod, Roger Moore, Joann Wat- son, Bill Wright, Bill Walcher, Robert Peek. THIRD ROW. Morris Logue, James Allen, Roger Petree, Dale Hester, Gene Spradlin, Robert Sims, Bobby Woodall. Agronomy Club Evolves President 2-22 2 ee Dale Kletke Vice President 2 Paul Grewell Secretary =. eee Robert Partido Treasurer 2 eee Bill Webber FIRST ROW: Robert Partido, Ronald Leath- erman, Jimmy Quinn, Morris Alexander, Billy Dudley, Denver Talley. SECOND ROW: Mr. McGlamery, Mr. Peck, Dale Kletke, John Deakin, Bruce Gungoll. THIRD ROW: Bill Webber, Paul Grewell, Tom Pierce, Earl Reust, Pat Crill, Mr. Reeves. To National Association Out of the old Aggie club comes the Block and Bridle Club. Their objectives are to promote animal husbandry and to bring about closer relationships of stu- dents majoring in animal husbandry. This club has been admitted to the Na- tional Block and Bridle Association. That animal husbandry is the interest of this club is plainly seen by this scene from the farm. By Rodeo Club Ridin’, ropin’, and bulldoggin’ are the foremost thoughts in the minds of these Westerners. This club is open to anyone interested in participating in rodeos. They sponsor rodeos during the fall and spring of the year and invite amateur rodeo fans from the area to participate. This rodeo ground is the site of many ex- citing activities when rodeo season rolls around, From Aggie Club New clubs are bursting out all over. Another club which emerged from the now non-existent Aggie Club is the Agronomy Club. This club is for the students majoring in agronomy. Among other activities they sponsored a prize winning float in the homecoming parade. Agronomy Club’s interest in furthering the development of agronomy is represented by this harvesting scene, NOT RESPO! t2 Sialic wai Jim Shirm. In competition with forty teams from the United States and Canada at the International Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held in Chicago, the P.A.M.C. Senior Livestock Judging Team ranked nineteenth. The team placed tenth out of twenty-three teams competing in the American Royal Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest at Kansas City, Missouri. ES ee eae a SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM nt ournal of pica t : | q = FIRST ROW: Larry Schickedanz, Bob Carmack, George Cobb, Delano Arnold, SECOND ROW: Mr. England, Coming through for P.A.M.C. the Junior Livestock Judging Team ranked eighth out of eighteen teams in the National Western Intercollegiate Contest held in Denver. The team placed first in the quarter horse and sheep judg- ing. Lyman Brown ranked third in quarter horse judging and John Thomas was fourth in sheep judging. At Ft. Worth the team ranked fifth out of twenty-two teams. FIRST ROW: Estel Eggleston, Waymon Montgomery, Lyman Brown, John Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jim Rosen- baum, James Barrett, Ron Cramer, Mr. Pratt. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Journal of pica — SENIOR CROPS JUDGING TEAM Mr. Reeves, Bill Webber, Ronald Leatherman, Morris Alexander. At the International Crops Judging Contest at Chicago in November, the Senior Crops Judging Team did well by winning ninth place. The team did even better at the National Crops Judging Contest held in Kansas City, Missouri, by placing eighth. Morris Alexander was rated fifth high individual at Chicago. Bringing home the honors for Panhandle A. and M. College, the Freshmen-Sophomore Crops Judging Team won the Oklahoma Junior College Intercollegiate Crops Judging Contest at Stillwater, Oklahoma, in March. High ranking individuals in the contest were Earl Reust, second; Tom Pierce, fourth; and Jimmy Quinn, fifth. FIRST ROW: Robert Partido, Jimmy Quinn, Earl Reust. SECOND ROW: Tom Pierce, Mr. Reeves. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE CROPS JUDGING TEAM Discussions Enjoyed President 222 _... Anita Watkins Vice President ____. nee : Betty Wiley Vice President ___-_______ __ Dottie Sawyer Secretary-Treasurer _______________ Mary Bush FIRST ROW: Carol Clark, Erlene Weeks, Nora Brown, Claudette Peters, Anita Wat- kins, Betty Wiley. SECOND ROW: Jim Quinn, Mary Bush, Barbara Kersey, Eva Lee, Dottie Sawyer, Avis Shirm, Jean Ann Quinn, Wylene Bennett. THIRD ROW: Ross Pile, Ronald Long, Duane Cooper, Don Lord, James Moon, Rev. Jim Rodgers, Mrs. Betty Rodgers. Circle K Has President). = ees John Lovelace Vice President _________________ Russell Bessire Secretary. ae _ Lloyd Burton Hiceas utr. _.__Jim Kippenberger FIRST ROW: Jim Kippenberger, Lloyd Bur- ton, Russell Bessire, John Lovelace. SECOND ROW: Gary Shults, Don Sims, Jerry Brace, Bob Klassen, Mr. Parham. THIRD ROW: Bill Sapp, Ed Hosier, Wayne Day, Allen Little. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Turner, Eugene Harke, Ross Pile, Clinton Goff, Dale Venable, Lyman Brown. BS.U. Again Presidetit qe a oe _._Leonard Daniel Vice President = Ronald Leatherman Secretary. ___ Ellen Wainscott ‘Treasurer eee Bob Bryan FIRST ROW: Estella Naylor, Bonita Smith, Donnie Mitchell, Lois Kendrick, Ellen Wain- scott, Lola Butcher. SECOND ROW: Mary Miller, Bonnie Shepherd, Catherine Henning, Jeanie Gray, Janice Friesen, Clorene Jones. THIRD ROW: Glenna Smith, Vera Pitt- man, Frank Doenges, Max Hiebert, Dwayne Mitchell, Jerry Miller, Don Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Murphy, Ronald Leatherman, Bob Bryan, Monte Lowrance, Leonard Daniel. At Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, headquarters for the Methodist preference students on the campus, provides for the spiritual and social welfare of the students. It meets Sunday nights; parties and forums are held once a month. In March members journeyed to Oklahoma City to attend the state conference. The highlight of the year was the spring banquet held in May. Students gathered informally at the Method- ist parsonage and discussed the ‘Religious Significance of the Comic Strips.” Pancake Supper The Circle K, one of the newest organ- izations on the campus, is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Guymon. Organized as a service organization at the college level, the Circle K serves the campus, the school, and the community. Circle K in cooperation with the Guymon Kiwanis Club sponsored a pancake supper in Guymon. Wins First The B.S.U. endeavors to provide a tie between the college student and his church. Activities of the B.S.U. are morning watch, Sunday night services, and parties after ball games. Members of the group attended the state conven- tion at Tulsa in November and sent a delegate to the Baptist Youth Conference at Toronto, Canada, One of the biggest events of the year was the Sweetheart Banquet held in February. The Hawaiian theme won first prize in the descriptive division for the B;S.U. in the homecoming parade. O Club President =... eee John Ladner Vice President === Leonard Hill Secretary-Treasurer _________ Bob Carmack FIRST ROW: James Smith, Ralph Gregory, Max Hiebert, Buddy Simpson, Marion Haney, Bobby Wilson, Chester Wichert, Bob Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: David Clampitt, Charles Goldsmith, Bob Adams, Leonard Daniel, Leonard Hill, Frank Doenges, John Ladner, Dwayne Moses, Earl Allen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sanders, James Holder, Dale Venable, Ray Hiner, Larry Stephens, Ross Pile, David Vasquez, Dan Kersey, Carl Rut- ledge. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Williams, Phil Goostree, John Neilson, Esco Taylor, Donnie Gaines, Roger Cox, Junior Wolf, Bruce Biddy, Raymond Schroeder. Ruf-Neks Root President... ae Esco Taylor Vicer President... = = Bob Sims Secretary-Treasurer ______-------_--___. Don Sims FIRST ROW: Jerry Livingston, Dwayne Moses, August Hesse. SECOND ROW: Don Sims, Esco Taylor, David Clampitt, Bob Sims. Triple P Works For President: 222 3 Barbara Wooley Vice President _____ ase asst ___Kathryn Brune Secretary-Treasurer _____ Jackie Rutherford FIRST ROW: Glenna Dishman, Kathryn Brune, Betty Heimsoth. SECOND ROW: Roxie Morris, Nora Brown, Jean Ann Quinn, Dena Duel, Jackie Rutherford, Marion Haney, Beth Goodrich, Erlene Weeks, Carol Clark. THIRD ROW: Glenda Birt, Wylene Bennett, Lola Butcher, Pat Tregellas, Jacque Altman, Barbara Woolley, Norena Neufeld, Vernetta Plunk, Lois Kendrick, Helen Morain. FOURTH ROW: Mary Bush, Aleeta Abrahams, Jeanie Gray, Carole Wright, Eva Lee, Barbara Kersey, Carolyn Brune. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Rist, Vera Pittman, Karen Eubank, Katy Schnaufer, Betty Clubb, Joann Watson, Colleen Bridgewater, Avis Shirm. 116 SELES a Eee TA SR ER is ORS EY AEs PERE ME CLE Ase LORS el Soe Buys Sweaters For the first time separate basketball tournaments for the high school boys and the high school girls were sponsored by the ““O” Club. In addition to the tourna- ments, members of the organization sold concessions at the basketball games. The money earned went to buy the letter sweaters for the boys who letter in sports. These ‘‘O” Club members are busily: selling concessions at one of the home basketball games, For The Aggies The Ruf-Nek organization is kin to the Triple P in that it strives to promote school spirit on the campus. The mem- bers yell at home games and many times follow the Aggies to out-of-town con- tests. The members can be easily identi- fied by their white shirts with the red and blue paddles on the back. Preceding the homecoming game the football players pass under an arch formed by the red and blue Ruf-Nek paddles. School Spirit School spirit is the theme of this group of girls; they strive to create in- terest and backing for the college athletic teams. This year they sold pom- poms in order to buy the new cheer lead- ing uniforms, sponsored pep rallies and record parties, led yells at the home ball games and at various times traveled to out-of-town games to encourage the teams. The cheerleaders stand with an Aggie dummy which was used as a fixture in one of the many pep rallies. T17, af 2 alla i | 1 EH FIELD � HALL GOVERNING BOARD | FIRST ROW: Robert Pearson, Pres.; Jim Caruthers, V. Pres.; Jon Bruce, Sec.; Joe Cassody, Treas. SECOND ROW: Gary Krug, Bob McKnight, Monte Lowrance, Max Hiebert. Aiding “Mom” Gilmore these boys are responsible for The governing board of North Hall help Mrs. the government of the “house of gentlemen.” This year Houghton, their new dorm hostess, maintain law and order for the fourth time Field Hall won the annual Christmas in their dorm. They entered a float in the homecoming lighting contest; they also entered a float in the home parade and sponsored the annual Christmas dance in the coming parade and sponsored the St. Patrick’s Day dance Aggie Ballroom. in March. FIRST ROW: Ross Pile, Sec.; Charles Goldsmith, V. Pres.; Dale Kletke, Pres.; Larry Roehr, Treas. SECOND ROW: Stanley Lehnert, George Troutt, Bill Gist. dine a ite ¥ aa NWO) yy MULLER HALL FIRST ROW: Lola Butcher, V. Pres.; Anita Watkins, Pres.; Eva Lee, Sec. and Treas. SECOND ROW: Ruby Ledbetter, Billie Payne, Erlene Weeks, Roxie Morris. THIRD ROW: Joann Watson, Leah Clark, Jean Powers, Dottie Sawyer. This group of boys make the “heroes” toe the mark Muller Hall is held in line by this group of girls under at Earle Hall, the home of many of the athletes. Their the direction of their new dorm hostess, Mrs. Simmons. The float entry, ‘““Around the World in Eighty Minutes or dorm entered a float in the homecoming parade and spon- Bust”? won second place in the novelty division of the sored the annual Sadie Hawkins week which is character- homecoming parade. ized by the “gals” treating the guys. FIRST ROW: Jim Noles, V. Pres.; Don Cheneyworth, Pres.; Larry Stephens, Sec. and Treas. SECOND ROW: Leonard Hill, Buddy Simpson, Bob Moss. EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD Lloyd Burton, Donnie Mitchell, Dwayne Mitchell. Working together for the third year, Donnie, Dwayne, and Lloyd have put out the semi-monthly editions of the school paper, the Panhandle Collegian. They are always “on the ball” seeking news items that might prove inter- esting to the students who read the college newspaper. COLLEGIAN STAFF Hard work and long hours were put in by this group of students as they planned and prepared the twelfth volume of the Panhandle A. and M. College Plainsman. Last fall the staff members made a trip to Oklahoma City as the guests of Semco Color Press, the yearbook publisher, and talked over the details and plans for the yearbook. STANDING: Kirk McAdams, LoRee Burns, Lloyd Burton, Mr. Parham. SEATED: Lucy Shiflett, Anita Watkins. Not pictured: Mr. Hamilton. PLAINSMAN STAFF Se The Plainsmen This talented group of young men are selected from the choir to sing in this ensemble group. Because of their wide and varied repetoire they are in demand for appearances at the college and throughout the area. Robert Pearson, Jimmie Bouse, Stanley Thomas, Larry Howe, Ronald Leatherman, Robert Peters, Dennis Schneider, Ronald Mason, James Moon. At the piano: Mr. Brad- ley, Director. Student N.E.A. The purpose of S.N.E.A. is to acquaint students who are planning to enter the teaching field with the problems and ex- periences involved in teaching. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Davis, Nora Brown, Norena Neufeld, Jackie Rutherford, Rae Dena McDaniel, Pres.; Barbara Woolley, Janice Friesen, Betty Wiley, Sec.-Treas.; Mary Stewart. SECOND ROW: Lucy Shif- lett, Yvonne Webb, Dottie Sawyer, Bonnie Jameison, Betty Clubb, Vernetta Plunk, Donnie Mitchell, Eva Lee, Dena Duel, Anita Watkins. THIRD ROW: Billy New, Jerry Sumrall, V. Pres.; Ross Pile, Ray Hiner, Lloyd Burton, Bill Gist, Robert Pearson, Dwayne Mitchell, Burl Van Buskirk. The Lambda Sigma Tau The requirements for membership are stiff in this national science and mathe- matics fraternity. A student must have a minimum of thirty hours of a 2.5 average in science and mathematics and a 3.0 average in his major. FIRST ROW: Collene Frazier, Roberta Bach- mann, Vernetta Plunk, Dottie Sawyer, Cath- erine Henning, Rae Dena McDaniel, Betty Tomlinson, Katy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Don Lord, Percy Tomlinson, Morris Alex- ander, Willard McDaniel, Pres.; John Love- lace, Billy New, Sec.-Treas.; Jon Bruce, Mr. McWhirter. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Quinn, Jack Cole, Leonard Daniel, Ray Hiner, V. Pres.; Ron Cramer, Robert Bryan, Merlin Howell, Denver Talley. Alpha Psi Omega President == Ruby Ledbetter Vice President _____________.______ Rose Klassen Secretary-Treasurer ____ David Vardaman Requirements for membership in Alpha Psi Omega are based on grade point average and points obtained in act- ing and crew work in connection with plays produced by the speech depart- ment. The club helped with the annual speech tournament and sold concessions at the tournament and at the plays. FIRST ROW: Dr. Cogdill, Lucy Shiflett, Ruby Ledbetter, Claudette Peters, Kay John- son, Rose Klassen, Mr. Scott. SECOND ROW: Jim Clark, Jerry Calvert, Bill Sapp, Bob Klassen, Dale Carman. Members of the speech organization along with other students construct the scenery for the production of ‘tCarousel.” Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the newly formed forensics chapter at Panhandle A. and M. College. Membership may be earned through contest work in debate, oratory, discussion, extempore, and other foren- sics events. FIRST ROW: Mr. Scott, Mrs. Von Wicklen, Claudette Peters, Ruby Ledbetter, Bob Klassen, Dr. Cogdill. SECOND ROW: Rose Klassen, Mr. Hamilton, Kay Johnston. THIRD ROW: Bill Sapp, Zetta Moore, Jim Clark. FOURTH ROW: Jim Quinn, Bob Sims. Blue Curtain Presid cf tame eee See eee tee ae, Bob Sims WicesPresident) 2. uss aos Jim Clark Secretary-Treasurer ______ Ruby Ledbetter This club was organized to encourage the presentation of more one-act plays on the campus and give students a chance to direct plays. Membership is open to any student interested in participating. FIRST ROW: Mr. Scott, Kay Johnston, Claudette Peters, Ruby Ledbetter, Rose Klassen, Dr. Cogdill. SECOND ROW: Lucy Shiflett, Bob Klassen. THIRD ROW: Zetta Moore, Hazel Simmons, Jim Clark. FOURTH ROW: Bill Sapp, Bob Sims. “Androcles and the Lion,” a play by George Bernard Shaw, was made possible in part through the efforts of the speech organiza- tions and other students. Windmill Club President 2 =) 26a ee) Ruby Ledbetter Vice President ____. pee ie a Rose Klassen Secretary-Treasurer ___________-_ Zetta Moore Students interested in forensics and other speech activities are members of this club. They help sponsor many of the speech activities on the campus and the the annual Panhandle Highschool Speech and Drama Festival. They also attend speech contests throughout the south- western part of the United States. FIRST ROW: Dr. Cogdill, Ruby Ledbetter, Claudette Peters, Mr. Scott. SECOND ROW: Bob Klassen, Kay Johnston, Jim Clark. THIRD ROW: Rose Klassen, Zetta Moore, Hazel Simmons, Bill Sapp. FOURTH ROW: Bob Sims, Jimmy Quinn. Kappa Kappa Psi President 32. Robert Pearson Vice; President). Jimmie Bouse Secretary 23 eee Jim Quinn ‘Treasurer. 2 Jim Baldwin Robert Pearson, Jimmie Bouse, Jim Quinn, Jim Baldwin, Jerry Brace, Mr. Sexton. P.B.S.A. For President i222 ees Jerry Sumrall Vice President -_Burl Van Buskirk Vice President Don Cheneyworth Secretary ___ S) iz.eb ee Arce S Donnie Mitchell ‘Lreasurer esse ose) eee Jean Rutledge FIRST ROW: Roxie Morris, Betty Tomlinson, Glenda Birt, Ellen Wainscott, Vernetta Plunk, Marion Haney, Patsy Tregellas, Linda Westcott. SECOND ROW: Burl VanBuskirk, Collene Frazier, Aleeta Abrahams, Donnie Mitchell, Bonnie Jameison, Betty Clubb, Charleen Schickendanz, Carol Goosetree, Roberta Bachmann. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gil- more, Jerry Sumrall, Dwayne Moses, Eugene Harke, Don Cheneyworth, Frank Day, Jerry Brace, John Lovelace, Jon Bruce. Tau Beta Sigma Plays President 2-2 saree Betty Shirm Vice: President == Anita Watkins Sécretary = ee Linda Westcott Treasurer: Billie Payne FIRST ROW: Dottie Sawyer, Karen Wheeler, Billie Payne, Betty Shirm, Linda Westcott. SECOND ROW: Carla Conyers, Anita Watkins, Lucy Shiflett, Mrs. Sexton. Aids Band In co-operation with Tau Beta Sigma the men’s honorary band fraternity aids in the organization of the band’s activi- ties and works to create an interest in the college band. With the help of the women’s organization they sold mums at homecoming and concessions at the spring music festivals. Kappa Kappa Psi’s interest in music is quite evident from the look of intense cuncentra- tion on the faces of these two members. Better Business Offering a job placement service for members, promoting the advancement of education in business, developing compe- tent aggressive business leadership, and creating more understanding and interest in choosing business occupations are a few of the more important purposes of this club. To be eligible for membership one must be either a major or minor in commerce and have at least a 2.00 grade point average in his college work. A chinese laundry was the theme chosen by P.B.S.A. for their float in the homecoming parade. For Edmondson This is the women’s honorary band sorority, composed of active band mem- bers who have been members of the college band one semester and have a grade point of 2.2. Pledges of Tau Beta Sigma are initiated into the organization via a candlelight initiation ceremony. The main objective of the club is to aid the band in its activities. Among other activities this year they awarded a scholarship to a deserving music major. Tau Beta Sigma, along with other members of the band, played concert selections at the assembly featuring a ‘speech by J. Howard Edmondson. 125 FIRST ROW: Marion Haney, Jacque Altman, Rosalie Gruber, Katy Schnaufer, Dottie Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Robert Pearson, Dale McDaniels, Karen Wheeler, Deborah Carter, Lucy Shiflett, Anita Watkins, Sue Pugh, Carol Clark, Carla Conyers, Jim Quinn, Jean Ann Quinn, Janis Thomas, Phyllis Banks, Gaynal Taylor, Linda Westcott, Mr. Sexton. THIRD ROW: Wylene Bennett, Sondra Gardner, Madeline Mitchell, Charles Enlow, Avis Shirm, Vera Pittman, Robert Peters, Larry Howe, Glenda DeHarde, Lona Morgan, Janice Friesen, Betty Sims, John Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Mason, James Moon, Leonard Daniel, Lonnie Woolsey, Robert Harris, Stanley Lehnert, Jere Courter, Jim Baldwin, Gerald West, Jimmie Bouse, Ronnie Durman, Dennis Schneider. THE PANHANDLE BAND Prresiennt nicecccsstsa i ec cs Jimmie Bouse Vice Presich erate ccc sd a Jim Baldwin Secretary-T reasuten: cts os Carol Clark Snappy in their red and blue uniforms, the P.A.M.C. basketball games and helped to arouse school spirit at pep band under the direction of Robert Sexton, was kept busy rallies. During the spring they made a concert tour to local this year. They marched in the homecoming parade, pro- high schools. The year was high lighted by a formal concert vided music for convocations and assemblies, and held during Fine Arts Week. half-time shows at football games. The group also played at THE PANHANDLE CHOIR Singing at concerts and assemblies at Panhandle A. and M. College and at towns and schools in the area kept the Panhandle choir quite busy this year. With the aid of the Goodwell Community Chorus the choir sang the Brahms’ Requiem at Christmas time. The group toured the high schools of the area during the spring and gave its an- nual spring concert during Fine Arts Week. By the number of members, one can surmise that the organization is quite popular. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bradley, Bonny Sutton, Phyllis Banks, Betty Shirm, Deborah Carter, Janis Thomas, Jean Ann Quinn, Bonita Smith, Lois Kendrick, Nora Brown. SECOND ROW: Sue Reeder, Beverly Sapp, Sue Pugh, Carole Wright, Janice Friesen, Joyce Scott, Karen Wheeler, Sherry Deere, Kathryn Brune. THIRD ROW: Lona Morgan, Judy Demuth, Colleen Bridgewater, Avis Shirm, Mary Burton, Ronald Leatherman, Wylene Bennett, Carol Clark, Vancy Rice, Carolyn Brune. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Quinn, Larry Howe, Dennis Schneider, Jimmy Bouse, Robert Pearson, Jim Baldwin, Darrell Jones, Eugene Harke, Stanley Thomas, James Moon, Kirk McAdams. I. A. Club Gives President’) Dean McCollom Vice President _______________. Monte Lowrance Secretary-Treasurer —___-_____. Claude Smith FIRST ROW: Lester Perky, Harold Fields, Dean McCollom, Monte Lowrance, Don Shep- herd. SECOND ROW: Gerald McClure, Lester Lawson, Mr. Dobbs, Bob McKnight, Claude Smith, Mr. Kachel. Circle 8 Sponsors President) eee George DeHarde Vice: President === eae Bill Gist Secretary) = eee Mary Bush Lreasurer) = = = ee eee Avis Shirm FIRST ROW: Sandra Vann, Mary Bush, SECOND ROW: Avis Shirm, Ann Webb, Glenda DeHarde. THIRD ROW: Bill Gist, Mr. Reeves, Dale Kletke, George DeHarde, Raymond Turner. Delta Sigma Alpha President? = Jimmy Quinn Wicer President === sane Eugene Harke Secretary = ee Bonita Smith Treasurer 2 eee Eula Sells FIRST ROW: Nora Brown, Betty Wiley, Bonita Smith, Jean Ann Quinn. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Quinn, Dorothy Mercer, Wylene Bennett, Judy Demuth, Mary Bur- ton, Dennis Schneider. THIRD ROW: Mr. Firestone, Ronnie Durman, James Carroll, Eugene Harke, Ronald Cramer, Jon Bruce. IIIS S— — ——BRNURNTTT OO ee ee oe Portable TV Away The Industrial Arts Club is for men who are interested in the fields of engi- neering and industrial arts. Membership is limited to male students having eight hours of either subject. Its purpose is to create interest in the advancement of engineering and industrial art principles. At homecoming this year a portable TV set: was given away. Russia was the theme used by the Industrial Arts Club in their homecoming float, Square Dance Festival No squares are these! Once a week these members get together for an eve- ning of relaxation with old time square dancing. Each year in April they sponsor a festival to which they invite square dance fans from all over the five state area. The only requirement for member- ship in the club is an interest in square dancing. The members of the Circle 8 Club spend an evening square dancing. Assists 4-H Clubs The purpose of this Collegiate 4-H Club is to provide former 4-H club members with an opportunity to main- tain contacts with one another, to pro- vide for college students a time and place to study and discuss current events in the field of 4-H, and to provide fellow- ship and social activities. The club assists 4-H clubs of the area with their activi- ties and organization, Members of the Collegiate 4-H Club follow up a meeting with some recreation. ' 129 BATTLE GROUP STAFF = E Cadet Colonel Rex Burgess, Cadet Lt. Colonel Pat Bryan, Cadet Major Frank Balch, Cadet Sergeant-Major Esco Taylor. PANHANDLE A. M. COLLEGE BATTLE GROUP OFFICERS COMPANY -A- COMPANY -B- COMPANY -C- Co. Com. Harrison, Co. Exe. Miller, Co. Co. Com. Baldonado, Co. Exe. McAdams, Co. Com. Goff, Co. Exe. Peterson, Co. Guidon Hall, Co. 1st Sgt. Bohling. Co. Guidon Teeter, Co. Ist Sgt. Randles. Guidon Hatton, Co. Ist Sgt. Pierce. ay The Reserve Officers Training Corps of Panhandle A. M. College was established in 1952. Since that time it has worked with and through the college for the betterment and the advancement of young men. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. program is to train these young men in the art and principles of leadership, drill and command while they are in college. In this connection the Depart- ment of Military Science and Tactics has served as a strong stabiliz- ing force between the attainment of military knowledge and that of academic achievement. The progress made in the past and that to be made in the future is exemplified through plans for installing an advanced R.O.T.C. unit here at P.A.M.C. in the not too distant future. Young men completing the four year course will enter the Regular Army commissioned as Second Lieutenants, The R.O.T.C., although not actually a part of the Army, plays a vital role in the defense reserve of our nation. It is from these young men and many more like them that our future officers will come in times of emergency. Directing the military program at P.A.M.C. is Captain William R. Ellis, ably assisted by Master Sergeants John E. Clifford and Paul Ee Fulteau. RESERVE OFFICER FIRST ROW: D. McDaniels, J. Quinn, D. Schneider, C. Enlow. SECOND ROW: R. Mason, L. Howe, J. Bouse, R. Durman. THIRD ROW: L. Woolsey, S. Lehnert, J. ‘ RAI | | | ‘ ( ORPS Courter, G. West, Mr. Sexton. ROTC. BAND FIRST ROW: L. Hood. SECOND ROW: C. Carter, J. T. Boydston, V. West, J. Matzek, B. Wilson, J. Peer. THIRD ROW: A. Ludden, R. Dennis, M. Tomlinson, T. Stubblefield, J. Wariner. FOURTH ROW: D. Pickard, G. Teeter, F. Woods, A. Hesse, L. Hoppingarner, J. Fry. FIFTH ROW: B. Hatton, L. Hall, D. Hester, J. Allen, K. Taylor, M. Cruzan. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team is a strictly volun- teer unit composed of both Freshmen and Sophomore R.O.T.C. Cadets. They performed at half-time of the home- coming football game and were the honor guard for Governor Edmondson and his party when they visited the campus, The members of the Rifle Team are chosen on the basis of marksmanship and : ) scholastic achievement. They practice ) many hours and have fired matches with | West Texas State College, Oklahoma State College, and at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. FIRST ROW: C. Carter, B. Welch, B. Baker, J. Matzek, C. Enlow. SECOND ROW: M. Logue, J. Watson, M. Cruzan, G. Teeter, L. Hoopingarner. RIFLE TEAM HONOR GUARD Left to right: L. Christian, L. Roehr, R. Pittman, and D. Shepherd. The Honor Guard is an integral part of the R.O.T.C. organi- zation. They conduct rites and ceremonies for various events and communities throughout the Panhandle. One such event was at Hooker when Senator Robert Kerr visited that community. Ne a r . : | i FIRST ROW: G. DeHarde, D. Clampitt, B. Brown, B. Stone. SECOND ROW: B. Peek, D. Peck, L. Honeman, B. Blythe, J. T. Boydston, C. Carter, B. Wilson, L. Hall. THIRD ROW: K. Cox, J. Long, J. Hale, B. Kelly, M. Vanatta, R. Dennis, E. Lankford. FOURTH ROW: D. Younger, L. Gearhart, J. Allen, G. Spraldin, G. Bradshaw, M. Cruzan. Ist Platoon Sear a ae COMPANY A 2nd Platoon FIRST ROW: T. Stubblefield, D. Gribble, B. Gungoll, L. Harrington, L. Neufeld, G. Weiszbrod. SECOND ROW: L. Hoopingarner, D. Hill, D. Welch, L. Perky, R. McFarren, H. Silvey. THIRD ROW: D. Hester, J. Williams, M. Logue, R. Vetch, K. Hoobler, H. Keener. FOURTH ROW: L. Salisbury, B. Bookless, C. Painter, L. Wilson, J. Bailey, G. Campbell. FIRST ROW: G. Teeter, D. Pickard. SECOND ROW: B. Boston, K. Taylor, N. Gaede, B. Schultz, G. Boland, D. Hemphill, C. Eaton, THIRD ROW: R. Craig, G. Geist, D. Fry, R. Ferrell. F. Woods, E. LeMaster, W. Jines, J. Matzek. FOURTH ROW: G. Shults, L. Ediger, D. Hunter, M. Tidwell, A. Hesse, J. Sappenfield, E. Pruitt, A. Hardy. Ist Platoon COMPANY B 2nd Platoon FIRST ROW: G. TeBeest, K. Van, D. Thrasher. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, R. Schmidt, L. Thompson, R. Roger, R. Sloan, J. Miller, P. Hammons. THIRD ROW: J. Tharp, J. Watson, L. Taylor, J. Carroll, B. Baker, J. Wariner, K, Remmel, A. Ludden. FOURTH ROW: D. Yauk, W. Cluck, L. Lancaster, D. McEntire, V. Dunn, G. Nobles, G. Livingston, E. Holland. a eo ee Oe EU Tr a er SE el eee eee ne Ne nae ANN enw T aN ee FIRST ROW: B. Moss, E. Cousins, D. Laurie, J. Deakin. SECOND ROW: M. Brian, L. Truax, D. Schneider, V. West, B. Cornman, C. Oswald. THIRD ROW: O. Thomas, G. Hale, R. Merz, M. Tomlinson, J. Peer, R. Blackmore. FOURTH ROW: B. Hatton, P. Still, F. Smith, B. Fagan, O. Briles, P. Crill. Ist Platoon COMPANY C 2nd Platoon FIRST ROW: R. Turner, H. W. George, E. Hight, B. Wright, B. Welch. SECOND ROW: A. Green, B. Williams, G. Krug, D. Chenault, Te Bowling. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, R. Baker, J. Livingston, J. Holder, M. Abbott, R. Hoy. FOURTH ROW: R. Hasten, P. Orr, S. Shoe- maker, R. Caraway, K. Brown, L. Jones, J. Kush. SENSE OF BELONGING About the lowest form of campus life is the club pledge. Museum Club pledges are no exception. This group of pledges concedes that rewards of being a member of the Museum Club heavily outweigh any humiliation endured on initiation day. Fulfilling their obligation of entertaining other pledges and members—pledges Barbara Kersey and Mary Stewart perform at Museum Club initiation. Frosh Zetta Moore explains with gestures all about the pleasures of being a freshman. uy 7. ’ . R Wiliii @ Ruf-Neks walked off with the top money in the float contest at the Homecoming parade. Their depiction of a typ- ical Saturday night in the life of a cowboy brought smiles to the crowd. es Se The home of the Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church located on “©” Club extended a warm greeting to Governor Ed- Goodwell’s Main Street. The work of the Foundation has been a source mondson when he visited the campus during his election of inspiration to many students through the years. campaign. Max Hiebert presented candidate Edmondson with an O” Club blanket. A laugh provoker in the Homecoming parade was Agronomy Club’s entry. Their interpretation of the parade theme was ‘“‘Around the World in 80 minutes—Tel-a-Woman.” Claudette Peters and David Vardaman portray Lavina and the captain of the Praetorian Guard in the Speech Department’s fine production, “Androcles and the Lion.” Flanked by her at- tendants ‘“O” Club Queen Marion Haney smiles cordially at the Homecoming crowd. the dominated daughter, maintained the tradition of the Speech Department’s fine productions. They are pictured in rehearsal for “The Glass Menagerie.” Zetta Moore and Kay Johnston, cast as the domineering mother and The male cast of ‘‘Carousel” prepares for opening night of the musical show. A combined effort of the departments of speech, music, and physical education, ‘‘Carousel” was acclaimed as the finest collegiate performance of this type in recent years. (Top left) A new crop, of freshmen that is—ascended into Hughes-Strong auditorium on the first day of the fall semester. Making their first appearance without benefit of the green beanie, they seem remarkably alert and enthusiastic. (Bottom left) On the edge of the campus is the Bible Chair of the Church of Christ. The Bible Building was purchased and opened in 1957 to begin a work of service to the students of the college. Bob Wilson, Devert Pickard, Helen Morain, and Jim Allen en- joy the ten minute break between classes which began with the fall semester. UAC © ¢ + ; yaa 138 aay Erlene Weeks, Charlene Perky, Ruby Ledbetter and Kay Johnston, resi- dents of Muller Hall, partake of an evening of fun and laughter to the accompaniment of music from someone’s hi-fi set. (Top right) The drama of the good-night ritual in front of Muller Hall begins tounfold for Vera Pittman and Max Hiebert. (Bottom right) With relative quiet restored and with doors securely locked, house- mother Hazel Simmons begins her 12 o’clock weekend check on residents of Muller Hall. (Below) A game of cards with Dwayne and Donnie Mitchell is enjoyed by Jerry and Doris Sumrall in the commodious house trailer of the Sumralls’. A new era in housing of married students began as many student couples chose to set up house keeping in ‘“Shomes on wheels.” OP = NS ES nn Dah AO AN ee ina @ wet LE EI AMES IS ESAT Wd ARTOIS SL IS FIT MOO Ae PEI TE oer Sar MRED ARES EP EL Pee Ren Por tL LER Vee Oh ;- + | = | ; ; F Four people who have added much pep Print everything—on these enrollment forms. Struggling to begin another and enthusiasm to football and Bagkern ll semester are, from left to right, front to back: Larry Ediger, Melvin Cruzan, games are P.A.M.C.’s cheer leaders, from Betty Clubb, Rex Coram, Bob Miller, Glen Phillips, Jim Rosenbaum, and left to right: Betty Heimsoth, Glenna Denver Talley. Dishman, Kathryn Brune and Marion Barby. This beautiful building, The First eos : Baptist Church, is the center of i = : much of the spiritual growth and ey social development of many P.A.M.C. students. The Church provides wor- ship services and social gatherings throughout the year. ere ROO Taking full advantage of the facilities in the Student Union, several Aggie boys are enjoying pool games in their leisure time. Loading their car and preparing to go home, Milton Vanatta, Larry Stephens, Jim Bohling, and Paul Orr seem to be happy to be leaving school for a short vacation. 140 Freshmen Keith Thomsen, John Peer, and Larry Honeman are securing advice from Librarian Paul Parham regarding their schedules for the spring semester. Garry Hale and Tom Montgomery seem to be trying to work out some problem with that paper Garry has on his knee. You would probably do better if you worked on the table, boys. While Wylene Bennett enjoys a snack, Estella Naylor, Lona Morgan, and Ann Webb sprawl out in the most comfortable position possible and enjoy TV in the Student Union. Behind them are Carol Brune, Dwayne Moses, Bob Moss, Laura Wells, Shirley Hatchett, Marion Barby, Leslie Henning, Jim Bouse, and Hollis Cluck. 141 With Miss McKinley, Home Economics in- structor supervising, Estella Naylor, Reba Atwood, Mary Davison, Wylene Bennett, Joann Hammock, and Lola Butcher are really “sewing up a storm.” � im 1 THE YEAR IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER 1958 1 Freshman Testing and Registration 2 Freshman Enrollment 3. Upperclass Enrollment 10 All School Mixer 13. Football-Aggies vs. William Jewell Col- lege at Liberty 19 Fall Convocation 27 Football-Aggies vs. Highlands at Las Vegas 30 ‘“Androcles and the Lion” presented by the Speech Department OCTOBER 1958 1-2 ‘“Androcles and the Lion” presented by the Speech Department 4 Football-Aggies vs. New Mexico West- ern at Silver City 11 Football-Aggies vs. Colorado State at Greeley 18 Homecoming-Aggies vs. Northwestern 23-24 State O.E.A. Convention 25 Football-Aggies vs. Arizona State at Flagstaff 31 Ruf-Nef Halloween Dance NOVEMBER 1958 1. Mom-Dad’s Day-Aggies vs. South- western 3-7 Sadie Hawkins Week 6-8 Panhandle High School Speech and Drama Festival 7 Panhandle Plainsman Beauty Pageant and Coronation Ball 8 Football-Aggies vs. St. Mary’s of the Plains at Goodwell 15 Football-Aggies vs. Adams State at Goodwell 12-14 “Carousel” presented by Speech and Music Departments 22 Football-Aggies vs. Colorado School of Mines at Golden 26-30 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 1958 4-6 High School Girls’ Basketball Tourna- ment 4 Basketball-Aggies vs. Colorado State at Greeley § Basketball-Aggies vs. Colorado State at Greeley § North Hall Christmas Dance 9 Basketball-Aggies vs. Northwestern State at Goodwell 12 Basketball-Aggies vs. Central State at Goodwell 14. “Brahms’ Requiem” pres ented by Com- munity Chorus and College Choir 16 Basketball-Aggies vs. Southwest Miss- ouri at Springfield 16-18 ‘‘Glass Menagerie” presented by the Speech Department 142 18-20 20-31 N.A.LA. Tip-off Tournament at Nashville, Tennessee Christmas Vacation JANUARY 1959 1-4 30 31 New Year’s Vacation Basketball-Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at Goodwell High School Boys’ Basketball Tourna- ment Semester Final Examinations Basketball-Aggies vs. Wayland at Plain- view Second Semester Enrollment Basketball-Aggies vs. New Mexico Western at Silver City Basketball-Aggies vs. Arizona State at Flagstaff Spring Convocation Basketball-Aggies vs. Arizona State at Goodwell FEBRUARY 1959 4 Basketball-Aggies-vs. Air Academy at Colorado Springs 6 Basketball-Aggies vs. Highlands at Las Vegas 7 Basketball-Aggies vs. St. Michaels at Santa Fe 12 Basketball-Aggies vs. Pemex Oilers at Goodwell 13. B.S.U. Banquet 14. Basketball-Aggies vs. Wayland at Goodwell 20 Basketball-Aggies vs. St. Michaels at Goodwell 21 Basketball-Aggies vs. Highlands at Goodwell MARCH 1959 3-5 “Noah” presented by the Speech De- partment 9-11 Religious Emphasis Week 18-20 Instrumental Music Contest 13 Field Hall St. Patrick’s Day Dance 19-21 Science Fair 20-21 District O.E.A. Meeting 24-26 Vocal Music Contest APRALSIIS9 8 Career Day 13-17 Fine Arts Week 13-15 “Blithe Spirit” presented by Speech Department 17. Military Ball 18 Alumni Banquet 24 Junior-Senior Prom 28-29 Museum Club Minstrel MAY 1959 1 B.S.U. Senior Social 7. Student Senate Banquet 18 Commencement 19-22 Final Examinations 2 em 3 fe a annHn Peta a. (HANNE NG ssuing goods, services, and good to their patrons, reciprocating, support to the college through their ads, these are the advertisers. ee THE Kirsr NArionaL BANK OF GUYMON ESTABLISHED 1906 Member F.D.I.C. T. F. Wright, Pres. aS Raymond New explains to Kirk McAdams just how the night Os Tyler ViceePres 5 i = : depository works at the First National Bank. Here can be found modern banking facilities and friendly service. DIME A TERI Julian J. Schaub, Cashier Bob J. Hays, Asst. Cashier DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERTA On Highway 54 Guymon Paul Wood proudly shows Stella Mrofcza and Clorene Jones some of the new diamonds which are displayed at Zellers. ellers J £ ELERS Madeline Mitchell and Lo Ree Burns have stopped in at one of the most popular eating places in the entire Panhandle. 415 N. Main Oklahoma Thurman Insurance Agency ‘The Finest in Insurance” Hooker Oklahoma These busy men serve the insurance needs of Hooker and sur- rounding areas. Their fine service and dependability can be counted on at any time. Make this your stop for all insurance needs, Don Sims, Colleen Bridgewater, and Ernest Hight wait for some refreshments at this popular Aggie stop. They offer superb pre- scription service, also, at Crismon Drug. CRISMON DRUG ‘Where Friends Meet’’ Phone 2721 Texhoma Oklahoma NASH BROTHERS IMPLEMENT PONTIAC CADILLAC Guymon Oklahoma Willis Northrup, Burl Van Buskirk, and Joe Mrofcza look proudly at the 759 Pontiac. This sleek new car is one of the foremost sellers today. These hungry Aggies wait to be served some fine food and re- freshments by Mr. Miller. The J. J. Store offers a variety of drugs and sundries to choose from. The J J Store Sandwiches Sundries Cosmetics Goodwell Oklahoma LL SY IES ASE PORES ITB OTE TTA FTE TL IDPLE EG TMNT ALPE BEEBE THE TEXHOMA TIMES HOTEL DALE BARBER SHOP ? a hy County s finest newspaper ; Texhoma, Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS STRAIN BROTHERS CLASS of °59 . LONGBOTHAM PHONE ao WHOLESALERS Goodwell Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma ih K “Serving Cimarron County” You are assured of the best in banking service in Cimarron County, if you come in at the FIRST STATE BANK. They offer effici i in mind icient service, with you, the customer, in min Boise City Oklahoma 146 Aggie co-ed Madeline Mitchell, examines this exquisite pair of shoes displayed at Gray’s. Gray’s features a wide selection of nationally advertised brands. GRAY’S ‘Featuring nationally Advertised brands”’ Oklahoma Guymon 9 C7 St DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE e!Sl TEXHOMA OKLA. Hotel Goodwell “HOME AWAY FROM HOME” Goodwell Oklahoma 147 Aggie Gordon Bennett fills out another form, and this meter box is ready to be installed. Here at Southwestern’s modern ware- house, many such transactions take place daily. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY “Serving the Panhandle Empire” Texhoma-Boise City-Elkhart-Beaver-Guymon BARNES MOTOR CO. Fine Ford Dealer” Phone 2201 Boise City Oklahoma First National Bank ‘Fine Banking Service” Hooker Oklahoma ite Lloyd Burton watches the operation of the press used to publish the Guymon Daily Herald. This fine newspaper serves Guymon and surrounding areas with the latest news each day. GUYMON Qatéy HERALD “Only Daily in the Oklahoma Panhandle” 419 N. Main Oklahoma Guymon L. B. FIELD AGENCY 66 x Unrate is our specially This modern building houses one of the most up-to-date in- surance agencies in the whole Southwest. It features friendly service and reasonable rates. STRESS PE AE Ee eee Oe at ee Se ee W a Va att 4 Let’s take a ride in the 759 Chevy. Proudly decorating the in- terior of this fine car are Lo Ree Burns and Ann Webb. Come in and see the complete line of used cars on display. WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY ‘Fine Used Cars”’ Oklahoma GOOD WELL CLEANERS PHONE 2811 PICKUPS DELIVERIES Goodwell Oklahoma Guymon Mrs. Elfreda Giddens shows Mrs. Blue Palmer some of the fine clothes that are cleaned and pressed at Goodwell Cleaners. They also offer pickup and delivery service. Sandie Vann and Glenda Birt casually look over the wide selection of novelties featured here. Pan-Aggies also get all their flower needs filled in the mo dern floral department at the Flower Cart. Manager Al Chill (center) proudly shows these two Aggies the newest in sportswear and fine clothing. McDonald’s offers a wide selection of name brand items. J. M. McDONALD COMPANY “Fine Clothing” THE FLOWER CARI “Say it with Flowers’’ Phone 900 Guymon Oklahoma Oklahoma Monday afternoons become very busy as buyers come from all around to TEXHOMA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION’S big sale. TEXHOMA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Phone 2031 149 __ Oklahoma te URS TAT MMT PRAM EE SI IOTS ME AE OTA TID aT PO ALLEN TIRES =. ys ‘GOOD “YEAR � Wholesale and Retail Recapping - - - Vulcanizing Guymon Oklahoma LAIN GARRISON BUTANE—PROPANE MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS SERVING TRACTORS—DOMESTIC CONVERSION AND SERVICE ON DALIALYPES‘OE MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 278 2-Way Radio 109 Quinn Guymon, Oklahoma Congratulations Class of °59 We wish you the Best For the future THE PINE ROOM HOTEL DALE John and Martha Linde Guymon Oklahoma ADAMS HARD FACING COMPANY Manufacturers of SELF SHARPENING FARM TOOLS Discs—Chisels—Spikes—Sweeps Commercial Heat Treating Hard Facing Contractors and Engineers Phone 299 . Guymon, Oklahoma “If it is metal, we can do it!”? This is the motto of Guymon Sheet Metal. GUYMON SHEET METAL AUTHORIZED CARRIER DEALER 410 N. Quinn Phone 506 Oklahoma “Bananas Everywhere!” This is the theme as R. B. Richards fills a basket for another Aggie. This unique display represents the fine quality of foods carried at Piggly Wiggly. PIGGLY WIGGLY “Friendly Service” Oklahoma Nichols Fashion Shop Phone 2171 Oklahoma Texhoma Aggie co-ed, Colleen Bridgewater, casually looks over some of the newest in spring fashions. Their fine quality and dependable service make NICHOLS’ one of the foremost shops for ladies in the Southwest. Larry Wells, Don Sims, and Lloyd Burton exhibit Stanfield’s newest piece of printing equipment. Here you will find the most STANFIELD PRINTING CO. Sales - - - Service - - - Supplies Phone 191 Guymon Oklahoma GUARANTY ABSTRACT And TITLE COMPANY The Hooker Advance Photostating Hooker’s Hometown Newspaper and UW Thr Phone OL 2-2171 strac Hooker Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma MIRES SON SUPPLY ALLIS:‘CHALMERS ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY FARM MACHINERY Phone! Ol 222820 General RU Uinranre _ Real Estate Box 457 Hooker Oklahoma GUYMON, OKLAHOMA 152 | Real Cowboy!! Aggie Don Sims tries this Stetson on for size. Don Sims and Ernest Hight examine the new 59 Chevrolet D J Store, managed by Carl Hunt (right), features the finest Impala. This sleek new car, with its modern design is one of in styles for men and boys. the foremost automobiles in America today. 1) | iore Panhandle Chevrolet Company West in Styles all (EGife Guymon Oklahoma Texhoma Oklahoma Phone 4321 B G GROCERY SHERMAN COUNTY and MARKET GRAIN COMPANY School Supplies ©Gooch’s Best Feeds’’ Hardware Grain and Storage Capacity Beard Rayburn 500,000 Bu. Phone 2151 Phone 5011 Goodwell ‘ Oklahoma Texhoma Texas | 153 DAVID WINTER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE IDEAL CLEANERS “Quality Cleaners”’ Phone OL 2-2891 Phone 519 SHAMROCK CAFE | WESTERN AUIO STORE AND Appliances - - - Accessories SPUDNUT SHOP ‘The New Taste’’ Phone 389 Guymon Oklahoma Hooker Oklahoma PERKINS OIL COMPANY et et de a Re Look at this fur!! These Aggie co-eds examine closely this won- BUD PERKINS derful fur on display. Billie Payne and Claudette Peters are typical of Aggie co-eds who stop at Esthers’ for every clothing need, ESTHER’S Dress Shop and Beauty Salon 504 N. Main Guymon Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma 154 Mr. R. E. Love, a Goodwell resident, and Mr. Dick Bennett, a Panhandle graduate, pause along with the cashiers of the City National Bank after a busy day’s work. Their friendly service and up-to-date handling methods make for modern banking convenience. City National Bank “In Business Since 1901” MEMBER FDIC Guymon Oklahoma Waiting for another fine meal at The Golden Spread Grill are Ernest Hight, Colleen Bridgewater, and Don Sims, This is the favorite eating place for many people of the Panhandle Empire. GOLDEN SPREAD GRILL “Fine Food and Friendly Service” Phone 2391 Oklahoma Texhoma This modern elevator in Hooker is ready to serve you with the finest in grain storage. Their modern facilities make them one of the foremost in the Southwest. Hooker Elevator, Inc. 560,000 Bu. Capacity Member Federal Warehouse System Jack L. Flynt, Mgr. Hooker Oklahoma RITZ THEATER “Your Friendly Whenks ‘ 119 W. Main Texhoma, Oklahoma OE a A Glenda Birt and Claudette Peters admire one of the very modern metal desks found at Guymon Office Supply, as Mrs. L. O. Hamilton looks on. One may also find the best in typewriters and office supplies for every need. Cuymon Office Supply Employee Gerald West poses with Henson’s modern ambulance, which is used throughout the Panhandle Empire. Courtesy is the trade-mark at the Henson Funeral Home. Henson Funeral Home Phone 999 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 524 N. Quinn Guymon Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma HOTEL DALE “Comfort Without Extravagance” 6th and Quinn PHONES 976-977 LDe2 Dolls and more dolls—These two Aggie co-eds, Billie Payne and Claudette Peters admire this youngster’s fairyland. Gladys fea- tures an exquisite line of clothing for children. —— GLADYS Tot-To-Teen Shop Guymon Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma 156 wv.) . aa ysl wt ot) ee ame 4 eee 4 - SESE UE EE SESS AE se aoe cee oa aEaE = rg end These Aggie co-eds give their approval to the fine line of sports- Here in the modern showroom at Miller Motors, Francis Miller | wear exhibited by Mrs. Jake Harrison. They are Claudette Peters, poses with the 59 Plymouth. This car sports many new features | Billie Payne, and Glenda Birt. for more comfort and convenience. HARRISON'S MILLER MOTORS ‘Your Plymouth Dealer’’ Nationally Advertised Lines for Women and Children Guymon Oklah Phone 228 M pean Guymon Oklahoma FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC “The Old Reliable’’ This modern new building located on Main Street in Texhoma is the home of the First National Bank. Courteous service and | sound banking procedure makes THE FIRST NATIONAL one of | the foremost banks of the area. | | Texhoma Oklahoma 157 fine quality products to these three prospective customers. LUCAS 5e 10c STORE 408 N. Main GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Congratulations Classeotao? From COCA-COLA Bottling Company 4 Quality 3 means so much 158 W ALDROP CLEANERS Dina Ce ine eaning ; 305 N. Main Phone 300 Guymon Oklahoma Congratulations Class of °59 TEXHOMA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Phone 5061 Texhoma Oklahoma 7 b b Here at this desk, many transactions take place each day. Their many satisfied customers are evidence of the quality of service which has characterized Long’s Agency for years. LONGS AGENCY H. W. Long C. L. McKinnon C. D. Long “INSURANCE” Guymon Oklahoma YOUTSLER LUMBER FOWLER OIL ANY COMPANY CONE Oklahoma Phone 19 220 N. Main “Champlin Products” Guymon Phone 252 Templeton’s Department Store “Quality Clothing” Phone 2621 eee Oklahoma Texhoma 159 Oklahoma TIRE COMPANY = Brother Nall - Bill Nall - James Tucker Modern is the word for this new 1959 Ford Galaxie. Ralph Brown shows Jerry Livingston, Buddy Baker, and Eugene Holland some PHONE of the many new conveniences. VOLE. TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR ‘New and Used Cars’’ Phone 58 Guymon Ollahoma Guymon Oklahoma ANDY GRIFFITH ; NO TIME = FOR SERGEANTS = A place of rendezvous for many Aggies is the American Theater. The fine line of movies which continually are showing at the American offer a pleasant and enjoyable time for all. American Theater i EE . ine nterltainment Phone 84 Guymon 160 - Oklahoma RE OMT EEO gD Ee ia te ars ge ee KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. 1,860,000 Bu. Capacity Guymon Oklahoma Many fine new fashions decorate the store at the Style Shoppe. They feature a variety of selections of wearing apparel for all seasons of the year. Mrs. Fred Phillips (left) is owner. STYLE SHOPPE Mrs. Fred Phillips Phone 4101 Boise City Oklahoma 161 The Welcome Guest of the Southwest KGYN On the Road— In the Country— We tht Uo oo 4 Guymon Oklahoma Compliments of R. J. FRENCH Boise City Oklahoma Going places fast in the ’59 Plymouth are Helen Morain, Ann Here in one of the finest drug stores in the Southwest, Ray- Webb, Lyndon Oakley, Jimmy Quinn, and Lo Ree Burns. Ply- mond Morey shows Pan-Aggie Irwin Cates some of the many fine mouth’s modern new design makes it second to none on the products on display at Jackson’s. road today. ALLEN MOTORS 5th and Ellison Guymon FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Goodwell Phone 570 “Grain” Phone 2221 JACKSON DRUG 412 N. Main Phone 23 Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma Aggie Co-ed Madeline Mitchell gets a lesson in the art of clean- ing. Here at Master Cleaners, you will find superb cleaning along with courteous service. MASTER'S = CLEANERS 1 BN) Oey Xe Phone 800 Oklahoma Guymon Oklahoma TG Y 510 N. Main Phone 860 Guymon Oklahoma J. A. Crowder Company PLUMBING FIXTURES Guymon Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 759 We Wish You The Best For the Future GOODWELL GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Robert N. Skillings, Prop. Phone 2201) or 2391 Goodwell Oklahoma 163 2 - af Proudly posing with the foremost in kitchen appliances in the | Kitchen Mart are Sandie Vann and Laveda Reust. A wide se- lection of television sets, radios, and record players can also be seen here. The Kitchen Mart | | | | ZENITH — FRIGIDAIRE — MAYTAG Guymon Oklahoma LYLE GROCERY “Good Food at Reasonable Prices”’ Texhoma Oklahoma Hooker Hardware Company Pee DUuLd come R. C. Burdge Farm and Home Supplies Phone OL 2-2833 Hooker Oklahoma wee: pene This modern building is the new home of Qualls Studio. Qualls’ up-to-date photographic equipment and techniques mean better, more efficient service to their many satisfied customers throughout the Panhandle area. QUALLS STUDIO Commercial Wor Fine Portraits Copying odak Finishing Phone 590 Oklahoma Guymon 164 SEMCO COLOR PRESS HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 129 NOW. THIRD STREET BOX i321 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE FOREST 5-4487 JOHN CLARK 4132 LIBBY WH 7-8443 — Okla. City GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY 115 W. 4th Phone 12 Guymon Oklahoma Daas oo NO aS sons oie Guymon Lumber Company offers many services to those who plan to build or remodel. In these modern offices are stacked a wide line of quality materials for those builders who want only the best. y 165 TOMMY’S CAFE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1959 ene poms | from the P lercerd Atmosphere Guymon Oklahoma PALACE THEATER MILDRED’S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling Phone 2831 Friendly Service Fred Phillips, Prop. Goodwell Oklahoma Boise City Oklahoma ADVERTISERS’ INDEX A akg: Mb igeh (evens (Cities 2 eet ee ee 150 PAU arinGMmeiTistiranic Cael CONC Vemma es sees see Se 152 BA etal ies ae meee etait eee 150 PA enimiViO Cols: 111 C Meee eee ge ee me ON tt 162 Americans lea teresa smee seer ee we ea 160 + Bt ‘Seva sro lM Wolwey PC yan ep iki. 5-. UU Bi ee 147 SRS COC CIV ea eee oe 153 (Gis CHG INNS TON) DEY Sele 5 Ee ee ee eee 155 Soca Gola bottling | Gompany.e 158 (Crass nati UB gh ee ee ee ee 145 T) Davide ain tom ea lista cae es eee eee we ea. 154 URI LSe UP Srey ake 2a on eo Sey eee ca eee ee 153 Preniic vase iten = Wer queen arses eee eee 6 ed 144 “RB [HGR Se ee ee BE Oe ee ee 154 ce ike atinictsat levator. Om pati yee aoe ee a 162 (U5 TS pit (a Wp utes vey ee 2 vale eae ee ee 148 BisoNational Bank. Guymon 144 First National Bank, Hooker 2 = ee eee 47, Fitst, National Bank, Texhoma_... SH; eirstocite banks DOisc City memes 146 MIME LO Wer s eat (memes ee Oe ects 149 Owe mls Coomn Dall yaeenee eee eee ee 159 G i Adyici Of Om Leenis Op sees oe 156 Gili Soren Megha ee eee 155 Genii iG CANS Se� ee eee ee eee 148 MeO rel ie Ga io Charan een eee ee ee ee 163 CS yg eI Bre a i a an Sa 147 rataneyen DselAct. Goll pa lly =e imemeete ne = eee Sez Giyanongl arly. evald seem ee ee 148 Guy aomelcumbetGom pan ye eee ee 165 Ey a0 MEO) TL ICE oP Ly amen eae ee eee 156 (eum monsonect Metal eteeesenar eh kee aS 151 “Rt Tal SOMRSEEL CCS. S10 Pee ee ae 1B S78 itensonmruneralplomess =) 6c. eee 156 Bloc Keren C vat c cues ree a 152 Hooker Elevators, Inc..__ Sei Te eae 2 155 oo kerselardwate Compan yas. eee 163 el OCC IMD) a | Meee ear ibs cil ee a et tee a eA 156 ocelalerat bets lO py merece cee tee 146 ial Cece Ih... Ree ee 147 a [FS Ren leanerseee ree ee A Een 8 Ses! 154 le Sate co Mm Woe ees ee eee ee 12951162 J. A. Crowder Company__--..- eee eee eo 163 ec) oe Oc meee ee ene ee 145 J. M. McDonald Company 149 167 aK e TR GY kN eral ie 161 AL hen Kec ers yl at Camere nein eee et 163 Knutson: Elevators eae ees a ee 161 =o [8 PATEL GAS 1 eee eg re ee Be ves 150 bong bothariew no lesa lersaese em teen ee ene ee 146 on esse) Se 0) C Vamenta ee ee 159 RircaseyC randall Castle saree wane eee ee 158 TV lGRGGtOCcLy see eee nn eter etre iy ee ae 163 M Masterom G lea tiers sme ween ee een es ee a ee 162 Mildrediss Beauty shop soeeese see meee ee 166 IMilerRN tO G meme nonmee ren eee oe tase ee dee oe ee Mires 80S0n SUP Dp] y seen. Sear fon ee Paneee ee 152 =D] Nal litres om pa yee eee ee ee ee 160 Nash Brothers Implement Company-__---_----------------- 145 (NPA Re Vee tantale: Giivoyole ses 40a eee esl pP% PATA Cee: Le CC cacti nea eg ee 166 Panhandies@hevrolet, Company ae ee 153 Rerkinsa lL C@Om Pan ys eee ee ee ee a 154 ig ol WWW Alo @ Va COL C eaten aetna ee iy WP ita ele IS OO [i Sete een a ee es Be Le 150 +O O@rrallissS cud io eee eee eee ee 164 R Rutvael hea te tae eet r cs ne en ey eee Ae 155 Rem) Sen c hes ee ee ee iicen nae eel eek ee ee 161 % G3 SemiCOLG@OlOte tress kee saasmeeene nee re 165 Shermani@ounty Gram G@ompanye = ee (x8 Southwestern Public Service COs ere 147 Spudouteshop c.schamtock Gale. sees eee 154 Stan tieldebrintine s Goi pan ye ee ere 152 Straits brothers so lations awe eee 146 Sty lew Shop pce nner ns att ee Creal Na Are ee 161 col [Ns lirversi@exalie ru oem ee ee eee eee 147 sliemapletonis sl epartments Stores emma iso Sliewage oun Gy mM OO fs sae Seer ees Oe asi, eae 160 exhomia Livestock: Gommiussion = 2.0 22s. 149 Bex HON awl inie seer ne a ae en teen, ne ee 146 Texhoma Wheat Growers’ Association...__....-------------- 158 pie Gee CORY PEO OTC mee ad Stee Le ee 163 fiuhurmant [nsutancess cen yee = shee ee ete 145 ‘Woieinhy CROC. ee ees dete NUE foes E E San OIA 166 SEINV ics Waldrop Gleane ts = ame es ket eens. 158 NATE acl CEMA OAH od 2 oe ate ee ene ____.154 Wester cnevtolet @ompan ys ..5 5 tee ee AS ES NEES Youtsler Lumber Company 1.59 7 Zellers’ Jewelers 144 Jerry Sumrall and Dwayne Mitchell begin an evening of studying. This scene is depicted many times by resi- dents of the trailer court. Claudette Peters delights the audience with her ballet at the Museum Club Minstrel. Harold Fields and Bob McKnight settle down to the task at hand in the printing shop. Most of the printed material used by the college originates here. fe | The informal coffee session held during R.I.L. Program were enthusiastic and well attended. Mr. Virgil Trout furnished inspiring leadership for the program. The Field Hall Dance is one of the social highlights of the year on the P.A.M.C. campus. The 1959 dance commemorated St. Patrick’s Day. 168 THE JOYS OF TEACHING Are biology labs always this enjoyable? Dale Car- man, Mr. Morse, Marjorie Davis, and Tejinder Bains seem to think so! Jerry Sumerall, Carl Rutledge, and Duane Edenborough learn of the dignity, the responsibility, and the joys of the teaching profession. Lab assistant Bobby Miller and chemistry instructor Lynn Gardner finished grading that last stack of lab papers. Studying to keep ahead of the students is essential for a teacher, as Dery! Wakeman has. found out. Maintaining discipline is important to the beginning teacher. This fact is Ray Hiner finds that grading papers very significant to student teachers, Burl Van Buskirk and Jerry Brace. is a never ending and necessary task for the teacher. AT THE END —A BEGINNING Must college always have lines—lines—lines? From the first of school, en- rollment day, to the final day, graduation, students stand in line to receive what is important to them—education and its worth. (Below) President Marvin McKee is presented a certificate by Clyde A. Martin from the office of former governor, Raymond Gary, in recog- nition for granting of scholarships for the state essay contest on employment of the handicapped. The pomp and dignity of the graduation ceremony is over. The little pieces of paper that stu- dents have worked so hard to earn are in hand. Together for perhaps the last time, the 1958 graduates will soon be on diverg- ing paths of life. 170 The J. R. P. Sewell award is presented each year to the most outstanding mem- ber of the senior class. President Marvin McKee bestows the award upon Ralph Cramer at the 1958 graduation cere- monies. Dr. Jack Wilkes, President of Okla- homa City University, delivered the 1958 commencement address to a crowded Hughes-Strong Auditorium of 83 seniors and their numerous friends and relatives. aay aes Abbott, Melvin, 135 Abrahams, Aleeta, 52,116,124 Abrams, Freddie, 46 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 127 Adams, Robert, 35,92,94,96,98,100,101,116 ADMINISTRATION, 17 Aduddell, Paul, 58 AGRONOMY CLUB, 110 Alexander, Morris, 22,35,11.0,113,121 Allen, Earl, 85,88,89,90,91,116 Allen, James Richard, 58,110,131,133,138 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 122 Altman, Jacque, 46,64,72,110,116,126 Anderson, Jerry, 93,95,96,97,99 Ansley, Lemuel, 46,100 Arnold, Delano, 35,110,112 Arnold, James, 46,104 Atwood, Reba, 46,68,141 pe Bachmann, Roberta, 35,80,121,124 Bagheri, Mohammad, 58,108 Bailey, John, 58,126,133 Bains, Tejinder, 108,169 Baker, Buddy Don, 58,132,134 Baker, Roger, 135 Balch, Frank, 52,130 Balch, Glenn, 58 Baldonado, Rudolph, 22,52,130 Baldwin, Bettie Sue, 22,35,108 Baldwin James, 35,124,126,127 BAND, 126 Banks, Phyllis, 58,65,126,127 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 114 Barby, Marion L., 35,65,140,141 Barby, Stanley, 58 Barrett, James, 110,112 Begley, James, 52 Bennett, Gordon, 36,68,108 Bennett, Wylene, 58,108,114,116,126,127,128,129,141 Berg, Edward, 58 Bessire, Russell, 114,115 Biddy, Bruce, 52,84,89,116 Bigham, Don, 84 Birt, Glenda, 52,116,124 Blackmore, Ronnie, 135 CPVOGKer NIN DI BRIDUES CLUB. 110 Blair, Ruby, 46 BOOP CURTAIN CLUB, 123 Blythe, George, 58,133 BOARD OF REGENTS, 19 Bohling, James, 52,140 Boland, Gary, 134 Bookless, Bobby, 133 Boston, Bob, 134 Bouses jimmie, 46,121,124,125,126,127,131,141 Bowling , Tommy, 57,58,92,98,135 Bovcstone |. ba, 13 1,133 Brace jerry..22,36,90,114,124,169 iDeace, Virginia, 2 Bradley, Lonnie, 85,91 Bradshaw, Gerald, 58,68,84,88,133 Brian, Michael, 135 Bridgewater, Colleen, 52,64,67,105,116,127 Briesss Darla, 52 Vee Briles, Owen, 135 Brown, Fred, 52,108,133 Brown, Kenneth, 135 Brown, Lyman, 22,110,112,114° Brown, Marion, 135 3 BrovneNerms2 10s 114 Tis ile 12lor, 128,129 Bruce, Jon, 22,46,108,118,121,124,128,129 Brune, Carolyn, 58,105,116,127,141 Brune, Kathryn, 52,105,108,116,117,127,140 Bryan, David Robert, 46,114,121 Bryan, Dormalee, 68,115 Bryan, Larry, 52 Bryans Pat. 5251155130 Bunch, Myrtle, 36 Burns, Donna, 58,67 Burns, Lo Ree, 58,67,71,117,120,129 Burton, Mary, 58,127,128 Burton, Lloyd, 46,114,120,121 Bush, Mary Frances, 58,114,115,116,128,129 Butcher, Lola, 22,46,73,77,82,114,116,119,141 Burgess, Rex, 130 cad Qa CALENDAR, 142 Campbell, George, 133 Canfield, Danny, 58 Caraway, Robert, 92,99,135 Carmack, Bobby, 36,80,110,112 Carman, Glenda, 74 Carman, Dale, 122,169 Carmichael, Carol, 58,72 Carmichael, Jack, 52 Carroll, James, 58,128,129,134 Garters Cletus. 5 8213 1513.2,133 Carter, Deborah, 58,126,127 Carter, Donald, 58 Caruthers, Jimmy, 45,46,108,118 Cassody, Joe, 46,118 Cates, Irwin, 46 Cates, Darrell, 46 Cawlfield, John, 36 Chadick, Ronald, 52 Chenault, Douglas, 135 Cheneyworth, Donald, 93,96,97,119,124 Christian, Ginger, 58 Christian, Lynn, 52,132 CIRCLE 8, 128 CIRCLE K, 114 Glanipite, David, 5 2,84,83, bl6,133 Glark, Carols 58,114,1165126,127 Glarks James,.22.47,122,123 Clarle Veah, 5 2,119 Clubb, Betty, 47,108,110,1 16,121,124,140 Cluck, Hollis, 52,141 Cluck, Wallace, 58,134 Cobb, George, 36,110,112 Cole, Jack, 121 COLLEGIAN STAFF, 120 Colvin, Dwayne, 59 Compton, Larry, 52 Gonverss Gatlag) 2,105,124 126 Gooper, Duane, 47,67 ,114 Coram, Carolyn, 47,68 Coram, Rex, 36,140 Gornman, Batty. 17,08;5)520,1 95 Courter sere.) 3.126, 151 Cousins, Ernest, 53,135 Cox, Kenneth, 59,133 Cox, Roger, 84,86,116 Craig, Mary Nell, 53,73 Craig, Robert, 47,134 Cramer, Ronald, 22,47,108,110,1 LR Zens Crill, Jerry Pat, 53,108,110,135 Crismon, Kathaleen, 51,53 Cruzan, Melvin, 59,131,132,133,140 Cummings, Wayne, 53, 108 Sis 9 eas Daniel, Leonard, 22,47,65,85,88,90,102,103,1 14,116 121,126 Darbro, Debsee, 59 Davis, Janet, 59,137 Davis, Sharon, 53 Davis, Marjorie, 37,121,169 Davison, Mary, 53,141 Day, Frank, 124 Day, Ja Nene, 59 Day, Wayne, 22,34,37,79,114 Deakin, John, 110,135 Deere, Sherry, 59,127 DeHarde, George, 53,110,128,133 DeHarde, Glenda, 59,65,115,126,128 DELTA SIGMA ALPHA, 128 Demuth, Judy, 27,59,128 Demuth, Tex., 66 Dennis, Ronald, 59,131,133 DeVilbiss, Adrian, 53 Dickerson, Judy, 59,120 Dishman, Glenna, 59,66,71,116,117,140 Doenges, Frank, 22,84,91,114,116 Dowdy, David, 59 Dudley, Billy, 47, 110 Duel, Dena, 59,67,116,121 Dunn, Virgil, 59,134 Dunkerson, Luther, 53 Durham, Larry, 59 Durman, Ronnie, 59,126,128,129,131 Dyess, William, 59 Lj Eagan, Edna, 59,66,67 EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 119 Eaton, Clarence, 59,134 Edenborough, Duane, 37,169 Ediger, Larry, 59,134,140 Edwards, Dee, 47 Edwards, Roberta, 47 Eggleston, Estel, 47,112 Enlow, Charles, 59,126,131,132 Epple, Phyllis, 53 Epple, Jess, 37 Eubank, Karen, 59,108,116 sey ree PACU TY aes Fagan, Bobby, 135 FEATURES, 69 Ferguson, Ralph, 59,68 Ferrell, Rolland Dwayne, 59, 134 FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 118 Fields, Betty, 59 Fields, Harold, 168 Fields, Jim Joe, 59 Fisher, Dorene, 64 Fitts, Gary, 60 Fitzgerald, Willie, 47 Forbes, Joe, 47, 105 Frazier, Collene, 47,121,124 FRESHMAN CLASS, 58 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 57 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROPS JUDGING TEAM, 113 Friesen, Janice, 60,114,126 Fry, Edwin Dewayne, 60,131,134 Fry, Luella, 60 mal Gin Gaede, Norman, 134 Gearhart, Larry, 133 Geist, Garyl, 60,134 George, Heenan, 53,135 Gist, Billy, 47,108,118,121,128 Goff, Clinton, 53,108,114,115,130 Goldsmith, Charles, 48,116,118 Goodrich, Beth, 110,116 Goostree, Carol, 48,124 Goostree, Phil, 48,85,87,89,116 Grace, Ellen, 60 Gray, Jeanie, 60,114,116 Gray, Ramsey Leon, 60 Green, Amos Robert, 60,135 Green, Lester, 68 Gregg, Neil, 53 Gregory, Ralph, 48,67,116 Grewell, Paul, 37,110 Grewell, Phyllis, 60 Gribble, Samuel, 60,133 Grider, Grace, 53 Groves, David, 53 Gruber, Rosalie, 108,126 Guffy, Ted, 57,92,97 Gungoll, Bruce, 53,108,110,133 255 op Hale, Garry, 135,141 Hale, James, 60,133 Hale, Rex, 48 Halfman, Ella, 37 Flall)Warry.030,19 12133 Hamilton, Wetona, 53 Hammock, Joann, 60,65,108,141 Hammons, Park, 134 Haney, Marion, 48,73,75,108,116,117,124,126,137 Hardy, Alva, 60,134 Harke, Eugene, 53,114,124,127,128,129 Harrington, Lance, 53,108,133 Harris, Billy Ray, 126 Harrison, Donovan, 130 Hass, Billy, 60 Hasten, Richard, 60,85,91,135 Hatchett, Shirley, 48,141 Hatton, Bill, 60,130,131,135 Haven, Ranson, 48 Heimsoth, Betty, 53,116,117,139,140 Hemphill, Delmer, 134 Henkel, Jeanice, 81,175 Hennigh, Ginger, 37 Henning, Catherine, 53,114,121 Henning, Leslie, 28,141 Lankford, Edwin, 133 Hesse, August, 60,110,116,131,134 Laurie, David, 54,135 Hester, Dale, 60,110,131,133 Lawson, Lester, 39,123 Hicks, Bill, 48 Lear, James, 39 Hiebert, Max, 48,65,84,87,114,116,118,137,139 Leatherman, Ronald, 39,82,110,113,114,121,127 Hight, Ernest, 54,135 Ledbetter, Ruby, 39,79,119,122,123,139 Hill, Delbert, 60,68,133 Lee, Eva, 39,114,116,119,121 Hill, Leonard, 116,119 Lehnert, Stanley, 54,118,126,131 Hine, Robert, 54,64,85,87 LeMaster, Edwin, 134 Pliner, Ray, 22,34,38.79,116,121,169 Little, Allen, 39,114 Holder, James, 60,84,89,90,116,135 Little, Eva, 39,108 Holland, Eugene, 60,134 Little, Joan, 61 Holmes, Kenneth, 38 Cit ee ON CLUB 03 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 76 Livingston, Anna Marie, 61 HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES, 77 Livingston, Gene, 61,134 Honeman, Barbara, 54,67,105 Livingston, Jerry, 61,116,135 Honeman, Larry, 133,141 Logue, Morris, 61,110,132 HONORARY CADET CONONEL, 75 Long, John, 61,133 Hoobler, Kenny, 60,133 Long, Ronald, 48,114,115 Hood, Lawrence, 22,54,93,98,108,131 Lord, Donald, 114,115,121 Hoopingarner, Larry, 54,131,132,133 Lovelace, John, 22,39,114,121,124 Hosier, Edwin, 54,114 Lowrance, Monte, 40,114,118,128 Howe, Larry, 121,126,127,131 Lucas, John, 61 Howell, Merlin, 48,121 Lucas, Richard, 40 Hoy, Richard, 60,135 Ludden, Lawrence, 67,134 Hughes, Orton, 48 Lunceford, Bess, 40 Hunter, Dean, 134 mans, ¥ (ae = McAdams, Kirk, 54,102,103,120,127,130 PNIDIS PRIA teARTS CLUB 128 McAlister, Delores, 61 McClure, Gerald, 48,128 === McCollom, Dean, 48,128 Jameison, Bonnie, 22,54,108,121,124 McDaniel, Dean, 61,121 Jarvis, Alice, 60 McDaniel, Rae Dena, 34,40,79,121 Jines, William, 134 McDaniel, Willard, 40,79 Jounston, Kay, 22,38,6557 9,11 5,122,1235,13 85139 McDaniels, Dale, 61,68,126,131 Jones, Clorene, 61,114 McElroy, James Otis, 61 Jones, Darrell, 127 McEntire, Doran, 134 Jones, Langley, 61,135 McFarren, Roger, 61,84,90,133 Judd, Clarence, 61 McKnight, Bob, 40,118,128,168 JUNIOR CLASS, 46 Macormic, Reba, 54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 45 Martin, Herman, 48 JOINTIORSLIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM, 112 Mason, Ronald, 54,66,67,121,126,131 Matzek, Joe, 61,131,132,134 —K— - Mayfield, Ramona, 54 KAPPA KAPPA PSI,- 124 Mercer, Dorothy, 22,48,64,128 Keener, Harold, 61,133 Merz, Richard, 135 Kellner, Patricia, 108 | Michael, Charles, 40 Kelly, Bruce, 61,85,89,133 Michael, Melvin, 41 Kendrick, Lois Ann, 38,64,71,108,114,116,127 Millar, Norma, 41 Kersey, Barbara, 61,104,108,114,116,136 Miller, Bobby, 54,140,169 Kersey, Danny, 48,85,100,116 Miller, Elson, 130 King, Gracie, 54 Miller, Jerry Joe, 61, 108, 114 Kippenberger, James, 114,115 Miller, Jerry Wayne, 61,85,90,134 Klassen, Robert, 22,38,79,114,122,123 Miller, Mary, 45,48,82,108,114,115 Klassen, Rose, 22,48,122,123 Mitchell, Donnie, 22,41,80,108,114,120,121,124,139 Kletke, Dale, 38,110,118,128 Mitchell, Douglas, 54 Kochn, Gerald, 102 Mitchell, Dwayne, 22,49,103,114,120,121,139,168 Krug, Gray, 61,64,118,135 Mitchell, Madeline, 61,126 Kusch, Jerry, 135 Monroe, Melvin, 54,93,96 Montgomery, Wayman, 49,110,112 —L— Montgomery, Tom, 141 Ladner, John, 54,64,68,85,86,89,102,116 Moon, James, 114,116,121,127 LAMBDA SIGMA,TAU, 121 Moore, Roger, 54,110,134 lancaster, leon 6166728559 15134. Moore, Zetta,61,65,122,123,136,138 Landess, Douglas, 54 Morain, Helen, 61,66,105,108,116,138 173 Morgan, Lona, 61,126,127,141 Morris, Roxie, 49,68,108,110,116,119,124,125 Moses, Dwayne, 41,85,86,88,91,1 16,124,141 Moss, Bobby, 54,116,119,135,141 Mounts, Charles, 92,97 Mrofceza, Stella, 61 MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 119 Muno, Burl, 62 Muno, Karl, 41,100 MUSEUM CLUB, 108 aN Naylor, Estella Sue, 62,108,114,141 Neilson, John, 62,85,90,116 Nelson, Carol, 49 Nelson, Leland, 49,67 Neufeld, Leo, 54,133 Neufeld, Norena, 49,108,116,121 New, Billy, 41,121 Newell, LaVonne, 49,66 Nobles, G. A., 134 Noles, Jim, 41,119 NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 118 Norton, Adrian, 62 Oe Oakley, Lynden, 49 OPCW ret 16 O CLUB SWEETHEART, 78 Orr Paul. 135.140 Oswald, Charles, 62,135 =p. Packard, Zelma, 42 Painter, Charles, 133 PANHANDLE BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 124 Parry, Jerry, 67 Parsley, Sammy, 54 Partido, Robert, 49,110,113 Payne, Billie, 22,45 ,49,64,73,119,124 Pearson, Robert 22,49,108,118,121,124,125,126,127 Peck, Don, 133 Peek, Robert, 66,110,133 Peer, John, 62,131,135,141 Perky, Charlene, 54,139 Perky, Lester, 62,128,133 Peters, Claudette, 55,108,114,122,123,137,168 Peterson, Phillip, 130 Peters, Robert, 121,126 Petree, Roger, 55,110 Phillips, Fred, 108 Phillips, Glen, 49,140 Phillips, Jean, 55,108 Pickard, Devert, 62,85,91,131,134,138 Pierce, Thomas, 110,113,130 PI KAPPA .DELTA, 122 Pile, Charlene, 49,66 Pile, Ross, 42,68,108,114,116,118,120;121 Pittman, Richard, 132 Pittman, Vera, 62,66,71,81,108,114,116,126,139 PLAINSMAN ENSEMBLE, 121 PLAINSMAN QUEEN, 70 PLAINSMAN QUEEN NOMINEES, 71 PLAINSMAN STAFF, 120 Plunk, Vernetta, 49,108,116,121,124 174 Posl, Charles, 55,68 Potter, Jesse, 62 Powers, Jean, 55,105,119 Pruitt, Eldean, 134 Pugh, Sue, 55,126,127 =O Quinn, James, 22,55,110,113,114,121,122,123,124,126, 127,128,129,131 Quinn, Jean Ann, 57,62,73,77,82,108,114,116,126,127, 128,129 easy pe Randles, Philip, 55,102,130 Rassouli, Siavash, 63,108,109 Reust, Earl, 110,113 Reeder, Sue, 127 Remmel, Charles, 134 Rice, Vancy, 62,127 Rist, Phyllis, 62,108,116 Rist, Ronald, 55,108 Robinson, Eugene, 68 Robinson, Fred, 62 RODEO CLUB, 110 Rodgers, Royce, 134 Roehr, Larry, 5,118,132 Rosenbaum, James, 104,110,112,140 Rucker, Marvin, 49,84,87,89,104,117 RUF-NEKS, 116 Rutherford, Jackie, 42,110,116,121 Rutledge, Carl, 84,88,116,169 — Cae Salisbury, Jerry, 49 Salisbury, Lindsey, 62,133 Sapp, Beverly, 62,77,82,127 Sapp, Bill, 45,49,108,114,122,123 Sappenfield, Jack, 134 Sawyer, Dottie, 22,49,74,81,108,114,121,124 Schickedanz, Charleen, 49,117,124,126 Schickedanz, Larry, 42,110,112 Schmidt, Ronald, 62,134 Schnaufer, Catherine, 55,74,81,105,116,126 Schneider, Billie, 50 Schneider, Dennis, 62,96,121,126,127,128,129.131,135 Schroeder, Gordon, 62,93,99 Schroeder, Raymond, 50,92,95,97,100,116 Schultz, Billy, 62,91,134 Scott, Edward, 65 Scott, Joyce, 62,127 Searcy, Vernon, 55 Selby, Jimmy, 62 Sells, Eula, 55, 70, 81 SENIOR CLASS, 35 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 34 SENIOR CROPS JUDGING TEAM, 112 SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM, 113 Sepulveda, Robert, 87 Shepherd, Bonnie, 59,68,108,114 Shepherd, Don, 114,128,132 Shepherd, Lyndell, 62,65,66,104 Shiflett, Lucy, 34,42,80,108,120,121,122,123,124,126 Shirm, Avis, 62,65,114,1 Ga Geli 2 ieee Shirm, Betty, 42,80,124,127 Shirm, Jim, 42,112 Shoemaker, Stanley, 135 Shults, Gary, 55,110,114,134 Silvey, Howard, 133 Simmons, Hazel, 42,108,123,139 Simpson, Richard, 50,84,91,102,103,119 Sims, Betty, 62,126 Sims, Donald, 43,86,114,115,116,117 Sims, Robert, 50,85,110,116,122,123 Sloan, Robert, 134 Smith, Bonita, 55,65,108,114,127,128,129 Smith, Claude, 43,128 Smith, Freddy, 135 Smith, Glenna, 55,114 Smith, James O., 43,85,86,116 Smith, Shirley, 50 Snoeberger, Bill, 55,102,103 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, 51 SPOR IS. 83 Spradlin, Eugene, 110,129,133 Sprague, Dale, 62,115 Squires, Carlos, 55 Stafford, Lois, 62 Stenger, Sharolyn, 63 Stephens, Lawrence, 43,84,86,89,91,116,119,140 Stewart, Mary, 55,108,115,121,136 Silly Paul? $5,135 Stone, Blaine, 55,67,133 Stubblefield, Terry, 55, 131,133 SWE Nd oN.E A121 SEUDENT SENATE, 22 Sumrall, Jerry, 43,121,124,139,168,169 SUPREME COURT, 22 Sutton, Bonny, 43,77,82,127 oh Talley, Denver, 110,121,140 TAU BETA SIGMA, 124 Taylor, Esco, 22,55,68,116,130 Taylor, Gaynal, 51,55,105,126 Taylor, Kent, 63,131,134 Waylor, Larry, 63,134 TeBeest, G erald, 134 Teeter, Glen, 55,130,131,132,134 Tharp, James, 56,134 Thomas, Janis, 63,74,126,127 Thomas, John, 50,110,112 Thomas, Otis, 134 Thomas, Stanley, 63,126,127 Thompson, Larry, 134 Thomsen, John E., 100,101 Thomsen, Verlyn Keith, 141 Thrash, Billy, 43 Thrasher, Charley, 56,134 Tidwell, Murray, 134 Tolbert, Harvey Allen, 56,85,88 Tomlinson, Betty, 43,121,124 Tomlinson, Max, 63,131,135 Tomlinson, Percy, 121 Tregellas, Patsy, 50,72,108,116,124,137 sLaple, Po 116 Troutt, George, 50,104,118 csaxeLatry. 135 Tucker, Katherine, 43,80,121 Turner, Raymond, 56,114,128,135 175 ties Van Buskirk, Burl 44,121,124,169 Vanatta, Milton, 133,140 Vann, Sandra, 65,66,115,128 Vann, Kenneth, 134 Vardaman, David, 137 Vasquez, David, 50,85,89,116 Veatch, Robert, 63,133 Venable, Dale, 50,102,103,114,116 me == Wainscott, Ellen, 56,64,65,108,114,124 Wakeman, Deryl, 169 Walcher, Ernie, 44,92,94,96,98,99 Warden, Gary, 44 Wariner, James, 63,131,134 Watana, Ajana, 109 Watkins, Anita, 50,108,114,119,120,121,124,126 Watkins, Kay, 63 Watson, Joann, 56,110,116,119 Watson, James, 63,132,134 Webb, Ann, 63,128,141 Webb, Yvonne, 50,121 Webber, Charles Wayne, 44,67,110,113 Weeks, Erlene, 44,67,108,114,116,119,139 Weiszbrod, John, 56,110,133 Weiszbrod, Shirley, 63 Welch, Billy, 56,110,132,135 Welch, David, 133 Wells, Laura, 64,65,141 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 114 West, Gerald, 63,126,131 West, Verle, 63,131,135 West, Wanda, 44 Westcott, Linda, 50,124,126 Whaley, June, 56, Wheeler, Karen, 55,105,124,126,127 Whisennand, Maxine, 63,67 Wichert, Chester, 50,68,100,116 Wichert, Evelyn, 56 Wichert, Wayne, 56 Wiley, Betty, 50,114,115,121,128,129 Wilkins, Jerry, 63 Williams, Jackie, 133 Williams, Ralph, 50 Williams, Robert, 50,85,87,135 Williamson, Dean, 63 Wilson, Bobby, 63,84,86,89,90,116,131,133,138 Wilson, Larry, 133 WINDMILL-CLUB, 123 Wolf, Junior, 50,84,87,88,89,91,116 Wood, Paul, 63 Woodall, Bobby, 110 Woods, Forest, 131,134 Woolley, Barbara, 32,44,76,110,116,121 Woolsey, Lonnie, 63,126,131 Wright, Carole, 56,67,116,127 Wright, William, 56,110,135 sty aie Yauk, Don, 56,110,134 Younger, Derell, 133 kts game ZETA GAMMA, 108 ” t if { a ' | u 2 a hepvenie 9-2 f- tr te Sea Z; Re 7, a 7 7 | _P 202 ; comer al me ae 2 fy ‘ Lae ° APEY —— peg pT | ie ae rs 63 : Bric | - of ee, i Le Pe a ai go : gor fy . ; Vi f WA 4) Y4 fey er, “fh f Lat lf rf, atl ae EEE 2 J ah ‘o A of Ps y te i ay Vas fe CA a Afb eof hte Vv at ead e SY? 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