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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

Co-Editors Kirk McAdams Anita Watkins Sports Editor Lloyd Burton Activities Editor Kayleen Jordan LoRee Burns Advertising Editor Features Editor L. H. McAdams FOREWORD As time marches on, our past experiences become the enrichment of our cultural education. Lest our college life be lost in the shadows of for- getfulness, we present to you a pictorial remembrance of the school year 1959-1960 at Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College. May your fondest memories of a very eventful school year be brought to life in “THE PLAINSMAN” of 1960. oye sb bps ae BW iteactens : 4 «| : 5 : | 4 ; ; j , , ADMINISTRATION CUASSES FEATURES, SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISERS - so Gees eee aa HUGHES-STRONG HALL (above)—Originally named for Judge Wallace G. Hughes and Representative William L. Strong—was built in 1926 and remodeled in 1957. The Department of Speech and the Division of Music are housed here. SCIENCE BUILDING—Situated on the west edge of the campus is the newest of our buildings. Modern equipment, 1 laboratory facilities, and spacious classrooms exemplify the progress of our Science Department, OE a cosh x. m i a arenes, bia eee ear CE tegite : ‘i a ‘ ae s a, ANDY « NAL ri ons Cs aee . ; i i elas a ete a ee Ph M i Ny ia NO MAN’S LAND HISTORICAL MUSEUM—Completed in 1951 at a cost of $60,000 which was made possible through donations from the citizens of the High Plains and a grant by the state legislature. Many art exhibits are on display here each year. F v rar yyernnnth chee | ee SEWELL - LOOFBOURROW HALL (right)—Constructed in 1928, this building was named after Mr. J. R. P. Sewell, who donated land for this col- lege, and Mr. Wade Loofbourrow, who was state senator from the Panhandle. This three-storied structure contains the administrative offices, language arts, agriculture, commerce and mathe- matics classrooms. EDUCATION BUILDING (above)—This building was known as Science Hall from its completion in 1921 until 1958 when the present name was applied. The Elementary Education Department and the Department of Military Science and Tactics occupy the first floor and the spacious Aggie Ballroom occupies the second floor. TOGETHER INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING (below)—One of the first buildings on the campus with additions and remodeling done in 1923, 1928, and 1952, was the Industrial Arts Building. The woodshop, craftshop, drawing laboratory, classrooms, print shop, and the boiler room are housed here. METAL SHOP (above)—Constructed in 1941 by student labor, the metal shop teaches students the art of welding. Cee -“ « co eh. sideshow oh he Ce as OF oe 3, ES in! ais Wy, Pes deg Meg COLLEGE FARM—Providing a fertile testing and experimental ground for research, the indispensable College Farm provides many practical learning situations for agriculture students. PRESIDENT’S HOME (left) — Built in 1928, this distinctive two story brick structure is the home of the president. | i ; { : MULLER HALL (right)—-Completed in 1938, this building was built es- pecially for co-eds. It was named for Dean Helen Muller. LAL ELE wi Hit aie er EO HESPER HALL (above)—Originally built in 1910, and replaced by New Hesper in 1949, this building houses the student union, the cafeteria, and the Home Economics Department. FACULTY APARTMENTS (below)—These modern brick structures house the faculty and their families. warrantee etree Se iaihaadl r ‘{ axersFp ey see? FRANKLIN HALL (above)—Completed in 1909, Franklin Hall is the oldest building on the Aggie cam- pus. Originally used for a dormitory, it was converted in 1946 into 12 apartments for married students. COLLEGE INFIRMARY (above)—Located at the eastern edge of the campus is the twelve bed College Infirmary. This building is our host should illness arise among our students. eT ee TTT et eee Tare TT sure ns pe moore eros MARVIN E. McKEE LIBRARY (above)—-Completed in 1952 and named for President Marvin E. McKee, this modern structure is the informational center of the campus. LIVING TOGETHER FACULTY HOMES (below)——These modern new homes built in 1957 provide housing for our faculty. There are a total of twenty-nine apartments and homes which are occupied by the faculty. FIELD HALL (right) —The “House of Gentlemen” was com- pleted in 1951 and was named for an Oklahoma Panhandle Senator, Leon B. Field. | ie z Ay Sony fu NORTH HALL (left) —So named for its lo- cation on the campus ——-was completed in 1939 and houses one hundred and twenty men. Me erm EARLE HALL (right) —Named for Mr. E. J. Earle, this was formerly a girl’s resi- dence hall. Boys began occupancy in 1938 and remodeling was done in 1956. pare avis Bn) TRO mite act et + iF HAHAH BHA | HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING (above)—This modern brick building was completed in 1954. Many PAMC fans frequent this place at the Aggie home basketball games. The new gym also plays host to the Panhandle Invitation Basketball Tournaments each year and many hours of intramural sports. PLAYING TOGETHER SWIMMING POOL (below)—This building houses our modern indoor swimming pool, Students may enjoy instructed swimming classes or swim purely for pleasure. AGGIE STADIUM (above)—On the southwest corner Peseta am , saline of the campus, many sports activities take place. The i biatraaue tn, major of these is football which takes place here in Aggie Stadium. A quarter-mile track encircles the foot- ball field. To the immediate northwest of the stadium is the baseball diamond and to the south is a nine hole golf course. 12 FR a EL TRE VET VILLAGE (above)—These frame-structured apartment buildings were erected in the post-World War II era to house the influx of veterans and their families. The area was not inappropriately named Wet Village, a name which it still carries. ANNA JARVIS HALL (right)—The campus was celebrating its tenth anniversary when this two story brick building was named after the lady who began the observance of Mother’s Day... Anna Jarvis. Anna Jarvis Hall was first inhabited by co-eds, then by men; now some of the many married couples on the campus occupy this re- cently remodeled building. WORSHIPING TOGETHER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (left)—The Baptist Student Center is located in the basement of this beautiful building, the Baptist Church. This building was finished and dedi- cated in 1949 and has been a church home for many college people away from home. PANHANDLE - CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH (right)—-Since its completion in 1924 the Panhandle- Centenary Methodist Church has done its best in serving the youth of PAMC. Many college students enjoy the warm fellowship of the church and the happy times at Wesley Foundation. te pene Bunga CHURCH OF CHRIST (below right)—While at college PAMC students attend the services at the Church of Christ located in downtown Goodwell. This attractive building was dedicated in 1949. CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE BUILDING (below)—Pur- chased in 1957 to serve the needs of students on the college campus. See ee hee es ae or CHRIST HiMe BULDING. | Pibboaie the V4 - oh ee 7 ene J. Howard Edmondson Governor State of Oklahoma 16 G O Vv E; R N O R STATE OF OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS J. HOWARD EDMONDSON OKLAHOMA CITY GOVERNOR February 24, 1960 Dear Students and Members of the Faculty: It gives me a great deal of personal pleasure to extend to you my best wishes upon this important occasion -- the completion of another year at Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College. The State of Oklahoma has every reason to be extreme-— ly proud of its institutions of higher learning and of the Okla- homans who operate them and who attend them. They are among the finest in all the land. The contribution which you will make to your society in the years ahead will be molded in great part by these ex- periences which you have had at Panhandle A. and M. College, and I am confident that the instruction and training is of such a high caliber as to increase to new highs the potential of a great group of young Americans. Si rely, a EAA! OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Wharton Mathies Clee O. Doggett Stephen A. Bryant Bob Allee W. D. Little John J. Vater, Jr. Clayton Cherokee Cushing Hammon Ada Enid Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Assistant Secretary Guy M. Harris Dr. Claude S. Chambers G. Ellis Gable Dr. M. A. Nash T. G. Sexton Ardmore Seminole Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Chancellor Ad ministrative Assistant BOARD OF REGENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES Roy T. Nall Amos K. Bass P. E. Harrill William R. Williams Boise City Durant Oklahoma City Altus Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary ( Jack Cornelius W.E. Harber Robert Hartley O. L. Lackey Earl Russell Forrest McIntire Antlers Shawnee Vinita Okmulgee Duncan Midwest City Ad ministrative Assistant 17 See nh RU Nena SsAmAmoe nena Marvin E. McKee Students, Graduates, and Friends: Through the courtesy of the Plainsman Staff, we extend greetings to the students, graduates, faculty, and friends of the Pan- handle Agricultural and Mechanical College. The period from 1950 to 1960 has been one of growth and development for your college. The physical facilities have more than doubled in floor space and value. The school is staffed with a well-trained and dedicated faculty. Your school is now fully-accredited with the North Central Association. This edition of the Plainsman represents the activities on the campus during the last year of this important decade. We hope that it will bring you pleasure. Long after you have left the campus and memories have begun to fade in details, this book will serve as a link between you and your college—a link based not alone on light pleasures, amusing memories, or a bit of sentimentality. But as years pass, you will come to realize that the tie between you and your school is one of intellectual and moral significance, that the habits of thought and the ideals respecting truth and intellectual honesty learned here have become an in- tegral part of your social understanding. This book will be a record of those deep and binding friendships of your college years. Few are the friendships you will make after you leave college that will be as lasting as those you have enjoyed here. You will make acquaintances by the thousands, but few will be the rich experiences in which you will find the unreserved giving and taking of the “self” that characterizes college fri endships. I hope that you will never forget that only the present belongs to us. Unless we seize it, we can seize nothing. Unless we improve it, we make no improvement at all. Unless we attend to the task at hand here and now in the living present, we shall most certainly find ourselves less fitted for the work of the future, whatever it may be. There will always be a need for good citizens, practically minded people; but the greatest need of all, as always in human society, will be men and women of strong character, unselfish people of vision and deep religious faith. Sincerely, Marvin McKee President 18 , Left to Right: Milton Bradley, Helen Muller, M. C. Hamilton, President McKee, Freeman McKee, Milton England, Douglas Dobbs. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council, the principal administra- tive committee, is essentially a committee on committees; for although it has cognizance of administrative problems, it usu- ally delegates a temporary committee of qualified staff mem- bers to implement its decisions, especially in the case of problems of a contemporary routine. Measures which seem to require legislative action by the general faculty may be prepared for such action by this com- mittee or a committee appointed by it. The Council has seven members. 00ed eheaee pe = ara 9 STUDENT SENATE—First Row, left to right: John D. Osburn, R. Klassen, J. Gray, B. Jameison, J. Demuth, J. Friesen, B. Hood. SECOND ROW: L. Daniel, R. Cramer, J. Quinn, J. Miller, J. Carmichael. THIRD ROW: M. Hiebert, J. Ladner, R. Long, T. Guffey, T. Bowling. FOURTH ROW: F, Doenges, R. Nordmo, D. Cheneyworth, P. Crill, R. Pearson, R. Pile. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The most important student groups on the campus are the Student Sen ate and Supreme Court. By virtue of the presence of these organizations the voice of the student body is heard. Valuable training in citizenship, de- mocracy, and leadership is gained and the student body as a whole is benefited. The student senate form of government is operating in its second year. With its advent has come a keen sensitivity to the overall college program and a wide acceptance of responsibility on the part of the student leaders. The Senate effectively administered the home- coming activities, and members have partici- pated vigorously in the Oklahoma Intercol- legiate Senate Association. Projects in the plan- ning stages 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: Ellen Wainscott, Denver Talley, Lyman Brown, Dorothy Mercer. STUDENT AS- SOCIATION OFFICERS: President Leonard Daniel, Vice President Robert Pearson, Secretary Max Hiebert, Treasurer Jimmy Quinn. SEIN ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ROBERTA BACHMAN Acting Registrar; B.S., Pan- handle Agricultural and Me- chanical College. FREEMAN McKEE Dean of Instruction; B.S., Pan- handle Agricultural and Me- chanical College; M.S., Ed.D. Oklahoma State University . E. LEE NICHOLS, JR. Business Manager; B.A., Pan- handle Agricultural and Me- chanical College. JUANITA REISWIG Secretary to President; BS., Panhandle Mechanical College. HELEN MULLER Dean of Students and Professor of History; A.B., Oklahoma College for Women; M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Southern California, Arizona State Teachers College. Agricultural and BARBARA R. WILIAMS 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 Professor of Health and Physical Education; Basketball Coach, B.S., East Central State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. ARTHUR G. BATES, Instructor in Music; Piano and Organ, B.M., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. MILTON H. BRADLEY, Men’s Counselor and Professor of Music; B.F.A., M.Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Northwestern University. YVONNE CARMICHAEL, Instructor in Health and Physcial Education for Women, B.S., North Texas State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. M SGT. JOHN E. CLIFFORD, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. FACULTY O. M. CURREY, Instructor in Religious Education; B.S., Abilene Christian College; M.S., Hardin-Simmons University. DOUGLAS T. DOBBS, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Pennsylvania State College. VIRGINIA DURHAM, Acting Librarian; B.A., Colorado State College; graduate work Colorado State College. CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. ELLIS, Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. MILTON W. ENGLAND, Professor of Animal Husbandry; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. M SGT. PAUL E. FILTEAU, Instructor By Military Science and Tactics. ESTES E, FIRESTONE, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. LYNN GARDNER, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Pan- handle Agricultural and Mechanical College; graduate study, Colorado State University. ZOLA GILMORE, Instructor in Commerce and Mathe- matics, B.A., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege; M.S., Oklahoma State University. MORRISON C. HAMILTON, Professor of Social Science, A.B., Southeastern State College; M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers. CLARENCE A. HAMMERS, Acting Professor of Com- merce, B.S., East Central State College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Colorado State College. HAROLD M. HEFLEY, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. FACULTY ETHEL E. HOLTER, Women’s Counselor and Professor of English, B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State University; grad- uate study, University of Southern California. TRUVA L. HOOD, College Nurse, R.N., La Junta Men- nonite School of Nursing. HENRIETTA JONES, Instructor in Art, B.F.A., Bethany College; M.F.A., State College of Washington; graduate study, Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design. HAROLD S. KACHEL, Instructor in Industrial Arts, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Colorado State College. BRYANT LEDGER WOOD, Instructor in Religious Edu- cation, B.A., Baylor University; B.D., South Baptist Semi- nary; graduate study, University of Oklahoma. EDWIN B. LIBBEY, Professor of English, B.A., Rollins College; M.A., John B, Stetson University; graduate study, University of Chicago. aE nO | Wats m9 0 eS EOS TEA A Pe oT | guage, A.B., M.A., Texas Technological College; Ph.D., i laa ne OP ENE se AAP APPS NYO SURE NES ORM MA rset one N hmel Gina TLC MAURICE F,. LOKENSGARD, Instructor in Speech, B.A., Montana State University; M.A., Montana State University. MARSHALL D. McGLAMERY, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma | State University. EDITH McKINLEY, Associate Professor of Home Eco- ) nomics, B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.S., Oklahoma : State University; graduate study, University of Oklahoma, | Kansas State College, University of Colorado, Iowa State College. — MARY LOUISE McNEILL, Professor of Foreign Lan- j State University of Iowa. } NOLAN McWHIRTER, Associate Professor of Physical Science, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical Col- f lege; M.A., Colorado State College; graduate study, Okla- . homa State University, Colorado State College. | HAROLD W. MASSEY, Professor of Education, B.S., | Southwest Missouri State College; Certificate, University of Florence, Italy; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. FACULTY ROBERT R. MURPHY, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical Col- f lege; M.A., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Uni- versity of Colorado. JOHN D. OSBURN, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., { B.S., M.A., Southern Methodist University; graduate study, University of Texas. RAYMOND A. PECK, Professor of Agronomy, B.S., Pan- handle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Okla- homa State University. GERALD H. PETERS, Director of Counseling and Test- ing, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Texas Technological College. DAVID R. PRATT, Associate Professor of Animal Hus- bandry, B.S., M.Ed., Southwest Texas State College; graduate study, Michigan State University. SERAFIN RAMON, Instructor in Biology, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of New Mexico. RADA M. RARICK, Associate Professor of Education, A.B., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Uni- versity of Denver, University of Colorado, American University. H. EUGENE REEVES, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. JAMES W. RODGERS, Instructor in Religious Education, B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College; B.D., Southern Methodist University. OTIS J. SANDERS, Instructor in Commerce and Physical Education, B,S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.Ed., Oklahoma University. KATHRYN A. SEXTON, Instructor in English, B.F.A., B.S., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Colorado. ROBERT W. SEXTON, Associate Professor of Music, A.B., Northwestern State College; M.Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Colorado. FACULTY : ! MAYO G. SHULTS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, | B.S., M.S., Kansas State College; M.S., California Institute; graduate study, University of Kansas. FREDERICK C. VON WICKLEN, Professor of Chemis- try, B.S., M.S., University of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. ADRIAN WICKSTRUM, Director of Audio-Visual Edu- cation, B.S., A.B., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Colo- rado State College. OSCAR W. WILLIAMS, Director of Athletics; Football Coach, B. S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Colorado. EARLE W. WINTERS, Professor of Speech, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University; M.A., University of Denver; grad- uate study, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Denver. 25 Here is the typical noonday rush at the college cafeteria. This place becomes the center of attraction three times a day. BUSY PEOPLE Mr. Carl Wooten Cafeteria and Student Union Manager Mrs. Maud Gilmore Mrs. Norma Houghton Mrs. Dale Venable Mrs. Hazel Williams Hostess, Field Hall Hostess, North Hall Hostess, Earle Hall Hostess, Muller Hall AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES CAFETERIA HELP Mr. M. Hansen Carpenter Mr. E. B. Jacobs, Jr. Mr. Gerald Whitehead Mr. John Haynes Mr. Roy Hamilton : Maintenance Department Chief Herdsman Maintenance Department THE FACULTY We accept the presence of our busy faculty, competent and capable, the faces above the lecterns or over a lab table, but sometimes it’s easy to forget that they have other lives to lead, too. President Marvin McKee, heading our able faculty, is shown delivering his anual Fall Convocation address which has become part of Panhandle A M tradition. There never seems to be a dull moment for Nurse Truva Hood. The long cold winter made much flu bugs, colds and headaches, all to be tended between classes and in off hours. Being nurse and student at the same time poses a big problem, though one that is capably handled by our nurse. Just ask Betty Hood how well cared for PAMC Infirmary cases are. i Gossipping is not reserved for women alone ... as you ) can see by checking this huddle. However, appear- i ances can be deceiving, and Mr. Bradley, Dean McKee 4 and Captain Ellis may only be discussing the head- i aches of enrollment during this break, BEHIND THE SCENES at the people, the real live people, behind those professor’s masks. The student body-faculty relationships are especially close at PAMC and we hope this “inside look” will make them On these pages we have attempted to give you a brief look | even better. Have you ever seen a “Terrible?” You can talk to one while waiting to see President McKee, just in case Mrs. Reiswig, President’s secretary, is too busy to entertain you. Dean Freeman McKee seems happy with his intro- duction to “Terrible Tom”... he probably compares favorably with some ik of the students. As you may have noticed, PAMC professors can come up with more than grade cards and exams . . . witness this picture of a typical “proud papa.” David Perry (this makes three) was born to Professor and Mrs. A. G. Bates on November 22, 1959. Professor Bates is in the School of Music, and Mrs. Bates, also an accomplished musician, is in charge of the choir at Goodwell Methodist Church. Fall Convocation is another of the outside duties of the faculty. : President McKee and Reverend Jim Rogers listen appreciatively to | Mr. Milton Bradley and the A Cappella Choir and their special ar- rangement of Bach’s t Honor and Glory.” : THE FACULTY ABROAD Estes E. Firestone, associate professor of Animal Husbandry at Panhandle A. and M. College, left for Cremona, Italy, September 9, 1959, in the interest of developing new markets for grain sorghums of the high plains area. The announcement of Firestone’s appointment to represent the | Grain Sorghum Producers Association of Amarillo, Texas, to the In- ternational Fair of Dairy Cattle in Cremona was jointly made by Dr. Marvin E. McKee, president of Panhandle A. and M. College, and Bill Nelson, Amarillo, executive vice-president of Grain Sorghum Producers Association. ———_--—-—- —— As expected, Firestone spent the entire month of September discussing the use of grain sorghum in balanced livestock feeding programs with Italian farmers, feed manufacturers and others at- tending the Dairy Cattle Exhibit. Professor Firestone, a former Harper County 4-H Club mem- ber, earned a B.S. degree in Animal Husbandry from PAMC and a Master of Science degree in Dairy Production from OSU. He has been a member of the staff at PAMC the past 13 years. Firestone completed his assignment and returned to the Panhandle early in October. ths coh 4 Sra Rent 30 ae eet ode i 4 % CLASSES oe ie Venable, Secretary; Dwayne Mitchell, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jon Bruce, President; FIRST ROW: Lola Butcher, Vice-President, SEWME CRT are ee ave) s9 REALE DEEDES ORNL EPSPS EIN A LIP LAID NG RENTAL GE SE SON CTI ABN AEE OF EARL ALLEN LEMUEL ANSLEY BILL ANTWINE SUE ANTWINE Deer Creek Adams Goodwell Goodwell B.S., Commerce B.S., Commerce B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Elementary Education O” Club P.B.S.A., Lambda Sigma S.E.A. | Tau; “O” Club JIM ARNOLD Hardesty ns, Moa SENIORS REBA ATWOOD JAMES C. BAIRD JIM BALDWIN PAUL BARTON Pampa, Texas Dumas, Texas Guymon Texhoma B.A., Elementary Education B.S., Commerce B.M.E., Music Ed. B.S., Commerce S.E.A. Kappa Kappa Psi Treas., 1958-59; Cast of 3 plays; Band; Choir RU BY BLAIR Gray B.S., Social Studies Block Bridle Club Treas. 58-59, Pres. 59-60; Supreme Court, 59-60; Circle K Club; Sophomore Judging Team; Junior Judging Team; Senior Judging Team; SENIORS W. LLOYD BURTON Guymon B.A., English Panhandle Collegian Editor, 56-59; S.E.A.; Circle K Sec. 59-60; Plainsman Staff Sports Editor, 57-60; North Hall Governing Board; International Rela- tions Club; Who’s Who LYMAN BROWN Plains, Kansas B.S., Animal Husbandry Who’s Who LOLA BUTCHER Woodward B.A., Elementary Education S.E.A.; Museum Club; Muller Hall V. Pres. 58-59; Student Senate Treas. 58- 59; B.S.U.; Ruf-Nek Sweetheart, 57- 58; Senior Class Secretary; Triple P; Choir; Who’s Who Senior Class President; Student Senate, 58-59; Museum Club; Lambda Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha; S.E.A.; P.B.S.A. V. Pres., 59-60; Field Hall Sec. 58-59, 59-60; Who’s Who Tau; DAVID BRYAN Elkhart, Kansas B.S., Mathematics B.S.U.; Lambda Sigma Tau; I.A. Club; Dunaway Award; Freshman Mathe- matics Award JON BRUCE Tyrone B.S., Commerce DORMALEE BRYAN Goodwell B.S., Elementary Education S.E.A. CLARA CALLAWAY Texhoma B.A., Elementary Education Zeta Gamma JERRY CALVERT Optima B.A., Speech NANCY CALVERT Tyrone B.A., Speech DALE CARMAN Camargo B.S., Biology JIMMY CARUTHERS Arnett B.S., Biology | Student Senate Secretary; Blue Curtain; Alpha Psi Omens: Blue Curtain; Cast Museum Club; Junior Class V. Pres.; of 7 plays Field Hall V. Pres., 58-59; Field Hall V. Pres.; Student Senate; Earle Hall Cast of 3 plays JIM CLARK Liberal, Kansas B.A., Speech “Alpha Psi Omega V. Pres., 59-60; Blue Curtain Club V. Pres., 58-59; Windmill Club; Pi Kappa Delta Sec., 59-60; Cast lof 3 i Student Skye Who’s Who VERNETTA CLAMPITT Tyrone B.S., Commerce Lambda Sigma Tau Treas., 59-60; S.E.A.; P.B.S.A.; Triple P; Museum Club BETTY CLUBB Balko B.S., Commerce Triple P; P.B.S.A.; S.E.A.; Museum Club; Rodeo Club Pres., 59- 60; S.E.A. DON CHENEY WORTH Ada B.S., Commerce “O” Club; P.B.S.A. Pres., 58-59 CLASS OF 1960 JACK COLE Durham B.S., Chemistry Lambda Sigma Tau; Elks Club Scholar- ship, 58-59 CAROLYN FAYE CORAM Arnett B.S., Elementary Education S.E.A. ROBERT CRAIG Texhoma B.S., Commerce | SENIORS DEE EDWARDS Laverne B.S., History RONALD CRAMER Elmwood B.S., Animal Husbandry and Biology Field Hall Gov. Board; Student Senate; Fresh. Livestock Team; Soph. Livestock Team; Museum Club Vice Pres.; Aggie Club; Block Bridle Club; Lambda Sigma Tau Sec.; Delta Sigma Alpha Vice Pres.; Student Senate Pres.; Agriculture Intramural trophy; Who’s Who ROBERTA EDWARDS , Beaver B.S., Elementary Education S.E.A. LEONARD DANIEL Goodwell Paris, Arkansas B.A., Elementary Education B.S., Mathematics S.E.A. B.S.U. Pres.; ‘“O”’ Club; Student Senate; Student Association Pres.; S.E.A.; Band; Who’s Who ELLIS MAY CURREY FRANK DAY, JR. Eva B.S., Commerce P.B.S.A. COLLENE FRAZIER Liberal, Kansas B.A., Commerce Lambda Sigma Tau; Circle 8; P.B.S.A HARRY ESKEW EI Paso, Texas B.S., Commerce “O” Club; S.E.A.; Ruf Neks SONDRA GARDNER WILLIAM GARRETTSON BILLY D. GILLENWATERS CAROL GOOSTREE Quinlan Texhoma Ft. Supply Sayre B.M.E., Music Education B.S., Commerce B. S., Animal Husbandry Biss Commerce | Tau Beta Sigma; Triple P; Band; Choir; Jr. Judging Team; Sr. Judging Team; P.B.S.A.; Triple P Muller Hall President, 59-60; Cast of 2 Circle 8; Ruf Neks plays; Ripplettes; Who’s Who PHIL GOOSTREE Sayre B.S., Commerce “O” Club; Agronomy Club; Football All-Conference Guard, 56-57, 57-58, 58-59 REX HORACE HALE WILLIE HALE SHIRLEY HATCHETT EDDY HAWKINS Texhoma Texhoma Taloga Hardesty 1 B.S., Industrial Arts B.A., Commerce B.S., Elementary Education B.S., History | Freshman Class President; S.E.A.; I.A. S.E.A. S.E.A. Blue Curtain; Ruf-Neks Sec. 57-58; | Club; North Hall Governing Board, Blazers Sec. 59-60; Cast of 4 plays SAM HAYWORTH JAMES L. HENSLEY BILL HICKS MAX HIEBERT Texhoma Cassville, Missouri Woodward Ulysses, Kansas B.S., Elementary Education B.S., History B.S., Social Studies B.S., Mathematics S.E.A.3°B.9.U. International Relations Club Circle K B.S.U. Pres., 59-60; Field Hall Govern- ing Board; Student Senate Secretary; Baseball 3; Football 4; ‘“O” Club, Sec. Treas.; Who’s Who | ! BETTY HOOD ia Keyes ( B.A., Commerce | S.E.A. Sec. Treas; Student Senate; 1 P.B.S.A.; Junior Class Treas.; Wesley Foundation MERLIN HOWELL ORTON HUGHES DARRELL JONES JUANITA KELLEY Guymon . Durham Ulysses, Kansas Canute B.S., Mathematics Chemistry B. S., Mathematics Industrial Arts B.S., Industrial Arts B.S., Elementary Education Lambda Sigma Tau Museum Club; I.A. Club I.A. Club; Supreme Court; Museum . Club; S.E.A. Soe DAN KERSEY Felt B.S., Commerce O” Club; Field Hall Governing Board DONALD E. LORD Oklahoma City B.S., Biology S.E.A.; Lambda Sigma Tau; Wesley Foundation Pres., 59-60 I.A. Club Sec. Treas., 59-60; S.E.A.; i ; ALLEN LITTLE Goodwell B.S., Chemistry Circle K ROSE MARIE KLASSEN Guymon B.A., Speech Student Senate; Debate Team; Rip- plettes; Cast of 7 plays; Pi Kappa Delta Pres., 59-60; Windmill Club V. Pres., 57-58, 58-59; Alpha Psi Omega V. Pres., 58-59; Blue Curtain V. Pres. 57- 58, 58-59; Who’s Who Alva B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club Pres., 58-59; Circle 8 Club; North Hall Pres., 58-59; Junior Crops Judging Team; Senior Crops Judging Team; Who’s Who RONNIE LONG Springfield, Colorado B.S., Industrial Arts CLASS OF 1960 Student Senate BINA LEE MATTHEWS Boise City B.S., Elementary Education HERMAN MARTIN Guymon B.S., Animal Husbandry GERALD McCLURE Ulysses, Kansas B.S., Industrial Arts I.A. Club; Band; B.S.U., Kappa Kappa Psi DOROTHY MERCER MARY MILLER DWAYNE MITCHELL ROXIE MORRIS Logan Goodwell Adams Keyes B.S., Home Economics B.S., Mathematics B.A., English B.S., Commerce Little United Nations; Delta SigmaB.S.U.; Alpha Psi Omega; Ripplettes B.S.U.; Museum Club V. Pres., 58-59, P.B.S.A.; Muller Hall Governing Board, Alpha; Supreme Court, 58-59 Sec., 58-59; P.B.S.A.; S.E.A.; Inter- 59-60; S.E.A.; Student Senate; Blue 58-59; Cheerleader, 57-58; Choir; Mu- national Relations Club; Cast of 2 plays; | Curtain; Panhandle Collegian Editor | seum Club; Rodeo Club; Triple P Who’s Who 56-60; Senior Class Treasurer; Who’s | Who CHARLES MOUNTS Pawhuska B.S., Commerce SENIORS “O” Club; Student Senate FERN MOUNTS NORENA NEUFELD DOROTHY PALMER ED PARSLEY Guymon Balko Balko Felt B.A.,Commerce ’ B.S., Home Economics B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Biology Bi Triple P; Choir Muller Hall V. Pres., 59-60; Zeta Junior Vice-Pres., 57-58 Gamma Treas., 59-60; Museum Club; S.E.A.; Choir; Triple P ROBERT PARTIDO ROBERT PEARSON Woodward Balko B.S., Agronomy B.M.E., Music Education Agronomy Club Sec.; Jr. Crop Judging Kappa Kappa Psi, Outstanding Member, Team; Earle Hall Governing Board 58-59, Treas. 57-58, Pres. 58-59; Stu- dent Senate; Student Association; V. Pres. 59-60; Band Pres. 57-58; Choir Pres., 57-58; Museum Club; Who's Who; S.E.A.; Field Hall Pres., 58-59; Student of the Year 58-59; Dr. Boggs Scholarship 59-60; Men’s Ensemble; Cast of 2 plays ROSS EUGENE PILE May B.S., Mathematics Museum Club; S.E.A.; Student Sen- ate; North Hall Sec., 58-59; ““O” Club; North Hall Governing Board, 59-60; Circle K; Wesley Foundation GLORIA REDEMER EARL REUST Texhoma Guymon B.S., Commerce B.S., Agronomy Intramural Crop Division Winner 57- 58; Agronomy Club, Sec., 59-60; North Hall Vice Pres., 59-60 LEILA PEOPLES GLEN PHILLIPS Camargo Guymon B.A., Elementary Education B.S.,Industrial Arts S.E.A. CLASS OF 1960 PATSY RIST SHIRLEY SMITH ROBINSON Gray Booker, Texas B.S., Commerce B.S., Elementary Education Museum Club; P.B.S.A.; Triple P S.E.A. JAMES ROSENBAUM Mangum B.S., Animal Husbandry Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior yLivestock Judging Team; Block Bridle Club RICHARD SIMPSON i Stillwater 4 B.S ., Commerce “Q” Club, P.B.S.A.; Football; Track a MARVIN L. RUCKER Floydada, Texas B.S., Commerce O” Club; Earle Hall Governing Board, 56-57; P.B.S.A. RAYMOND SCHROEDER Adams B.S., Commerce Basketball, 4; Baseball, 4; ‘O” Club; Field Hall Governing Board ODES W. SAPP, JR. Tyrone B.A., Speech Museum Club; Circle K; Blue Curtain Club Pres., 59-60; Alpha Psi Omega Pres., 59-60; Pi Kappa Delta; Wind- mill Club; Ruf-Neks; Homecoming Chairman, 58-59; Cast of 6 plays; Junior Class Pres.; Supreme Court, 59- 60; Who’s Who SENIORS CLAUDE SMITH Felt F B.S., Industrial Arts L.A. Club Sec. Treas., 58-59; North Hall Governing Board 58-59, 59-60 R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel, 58-59; seum Club; P.B.S.A.; Triple P; Club Sweetheart, 58-59; S.E.A.; Muller MARION SIMPSON Dalhart, Texas B.A., Commerce Mu- SC}?? Hall Governing Board PAT STRINGER Sayre B.S., Elementary Education Student Senate, 58-59 ne f an DOTTIE SAWYER Liberal, Kansas B.S., Elementary Education Band; Choir; Student Council Sec., 57- 58; Muller Hall Governing Board, 56- 57, 57-58, 58-59; Museum Club; Tau Beta Sigma; Lambda Sigma Tau; S.E.A.; Ripplettes Pres., 59-60; Barby Award; Marvin E. McKee Award; Who’s Who + DENVER TALLEY Wynnewood B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club Pres., 59-60; Lambda Sigma Tau V. Pres., 59-60; Supreme Court, 59-60 PERCY TOMLINSON DAVID VASQUEZ DALE VENABLE DON WALLACE Guymon Trinidad, Colorado Beaver Carter B.S., Mathematics B.S., Social Studies B.S., Social Studies B.S., Commerce ‘tudent Council; Circle K; Lambda ‘“O” Club; Earle Hall V. Pres., 59-60; ‘“O” Club; S.E.A.; Student Senate, 58- 59; Junior Class V. Pres.; Circle K Sigma Tau Pres., 59-60 S.E.A. Club; Band ANITA WATKINS Boyd B.A., English Band; Tau Beta Sigma V. Pres., 58-59, Pres., 59-60; S.E.A.; Plainsman Co- Editor, 59-60; Wesley Foundation Pres., 58-59; Delta Kappa Gamma Award; Muller Hall Pres., 58-59; Zeta Gamma; Museum Club; Who’s Who CLASS OF 1960 YVONNE WEBB Eva B.A., Elementary Education S.E.A. Historian, 59-60 LINDA WESTCOTT CHESTER WICHERT ROBERT WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS Goodwell Adams Perryton, Texas Goodwell B.S., Commerce B.S., Commerce B.S., Agronomy B.S., Animal Husbandry ‘au Beta Sigma Sec., 57-58; P.B.S.A.; “O” Club; P.B.S.A.; S.E.A.; B.S.U. “O” Club Pres., 59-60; Football; Block Bridle Club; B.S.U.; Band Agronomy Club Junior Livestock Judging Team hes cz) pa BL . A 2 7S } } FRONT ROW: Nora Brown, Secretary; Bonnie Jameison, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Ladner, President; Pat Crill, . Vice-President. i f | | ] i i } 1 TOPOL AA IT: TARAS TAREE S , z Ee ARS AN Ed aya ait BEPIPU ALU ETAN GRAIL AURAL py EOP eID That IRE gH he PULP NS ROP ne Rae e Gaia EERE Se digs PeEUA GE 23 LANE at) opi, 4 ¥ i FRANK BALCH RUSSELL D. BESSIRE JIM BEGLEY ROBERT G. BLAKE JEAN BOUNDS Darrouzett, Texas Alva Kellyville Goodwell Comanche JOAN BOUNDS COLLEEN BRIDGEWATER BUSTER BROWN NORA BROWN KATHRYN BRUNE Comanche Beaver Griggs Griggs Optima JUNIORS DONALD BRUNS NAOMA CALVERT JACK CARMICHAEL DAVE CLAMPITT LEAH CLARK Guymon Optima Higgins, Texas Goodwell Kismet, Kansas SED, SPR ee oeees Dataset 2 ait. PAT CRILL J. R. DAVISON Walsh, Colorado Texhoma MARY DAVISON LYLE DICKENS GEORGE DeHARDE Hooker - Hardesty TEX DEMUTH FRANK DOENGES Hugoton, Kansas Guthrie JUNI : LANCE HARRINGTON ROBERT D. HARRIS Texhoma Liberal, Kansas JANICE FRIESEN DEWAYNE HIGH CLINTON GOFF NEIL GREGG Griggs Hugoton, Kansas ERNEST HIGHT LAWRENCE HOOD Guymon Lamar, Colorado BOB HOPKINS BONNIE JAMEISON SALLY JOHNSON KAYLEEN JORDAN JEFF KILPATRICK Randlett Texhoma Texhoma Hooker Warner ‘ JOHN LADNER EDWARD LEAMING STANLEY LEHNERT FRANK LESTER LLOYD LOOPER Ulysses, Kansas Liberal, Kansas Turpin Soper Tonkawa CLASS OF 1961 )ECIL RAY LUCKETT KIRK McADAMS GLEN McMINN REECE MARTIN RONALD MASON | Duncan Olton, Texas Amarillo, Texas Guymon Kismet, Kansas Md DICK MERZ BOB J. MILLER ANDY MONSON THOMAS MONSON BOB MOSS Satanta, Kansas Goodwell Big Pasture Devol Mangum FERN MURRAY ROWENA NICKELSON CHARLENE PERKY JEAN POWERS JIMMY QUINN | Walsh, Colorado Hardesty Keyes Inola Guymon | JUNIORS JERRY RHOADS RONALD RIST VERNON SEARCY BONNIE SHEPHERD DON SHEPHERD Randlett Tyrone Beaver Shattuck Shattuck E GARY SHULTS BONITA SMITH GLENNA SMITH BLAINE STONE DEAN THRASHER Waukomis Kismet, Kansas Felt Buffalo Texhoma KATHALEEN THRASHER GEORGE TROUTT RAYMOND TURNER KENNETH VANN JACK VILLINES Texhoma Follett, Texas Griggs Eldorado Byars ve tered CLASS OF 1961 ZLLEN WAINSCOTT JOANN WATSON JOHN WEISZBROD KAREN WHEELER EDDIE WILT BILL WRIGHT Boise City Cardin Ft. Supply Turpin Muleshoe, Texas Campo, Colorado Se PN LS tt} : : ; : OO SG et gr hae muons sone pares ferns mvs = Bite Me : Sea nee Ss , P. y a n, S ry. SEC : G ra a � resi J eanie Gra Treasurer Ver ittm ecreta OND ROW e€ Id ice JAMES ALLEN Ashland, Kansas DICK BOSTON Canon City, Colorado BETTY BECK Guymon TOMMY BOWLING Pryor MARY FRANCES BUSH Beaver DWAYNE COLVIN Balko ‘pane ia Vises, WYLENE BENNETT Beaver J. T. BOYDSTON Campo, Colorado JIM CARROLL Keyes BARRY CORNMAN Oklahoma City LAWRENCE BITNER Goodwell MIKE BRYAN Gray CLETUS CARTER Forgan GAYLE CULBERSON Blair ROSALIE BITNER GARY BOLAND Goodwell Guymon CAROLYN BRUNE LO REE BURNS Optima Keyes JANE CAWLFIELD CAROL CLARK Guymon Kismet, Kansas SOPHOMORES JOANNE DALE DEBSEE DARBRO Shattuck Goodwell JANET DAVIS ; JUANITA DAVIS GLENDA DeHARDE JUDY DEMUTH RONNIE DENNIS SHERRY DEERE May Hooker Hardesty ‘ Hugoton, Kansas Olton, Texas Guymon GLENNA DISHMAN DAVID DOWDY DENA KAY DUEL VIRGIL DUNN MARY DURMAN RONNIE DURMAN Marshall Leedey Marshall Felt Felt Boise City EDNA EAGAN CHARLES ENLOW RALPH FERGUSON GARYL GEIST S. J. GOWER Forgan Boise City Taloga Baker Guymon SOPHOMORES JEANIE GRAY ROBERT GREENE DALE GRIBBLE JAMES HALE LARRY HALL Paris, Arkansas Ashland, Kansas Guymon Boise City Vilas, Colorado WETONA HAMILTON JOANN HAMMOCK ALVA HARDY BILL HATTON JAYNE HELTON JEANICE HENKEL Texhoma Shattuck Erick Johnson, Kansas Perryton, Texas Boise City AUGUST HESSE, III DALE HESTER RICHARD HOY ALICE JARVIS BARBARA KERSEY BRUCE KELLY Dalhart, Texas Laverne Marlow Reydon Felt Liberal, Kansas JUDY KERSEY ALVIN LEHMAN LONA LEIST BARBARA LEWIS LARRY JOE LEWIS Felt Gray Rolla, Kansas Goodwell Guymon CLASS OF 1962 JOAN LITTLE GENE LIVINGSTON MORRIS LOGUE JOHN LONG DOLORES McALISTER Goodwell Keyes Casey, Illinois Satanta, Kansas Turpin ' | j t { } ales DEAN McDANIEL JOE MATZEK JERRY J. MILLER JERRY W. MILLER MADELINE MITCHELL MARTIN MOORE Beaver Guymon Stillwater : Oklahoma City Woodward Camargo ZETTA MOORE STELLA MROFCZA JOHN NEILSON PAUL ORR CHARLES OSWALD JOHN D. PEER Oklahoma City Taylor, Pennsylvania Stinnett, Texas Pawhuska Elkhart, Kansas Gage VERA PITTMAN ELDEAN PRUITT JEAN ANN QUINN THOMAS RAWLS WAKON REDCORN KENT REMMEL Beaver Boise City Guymon Perryton, Texas Pawhuska Guymon SOPHOMORES VANCY RICE PHYLLIS RIST BEVERLY SAPP DENNIS SCHNEIDER GORDON SCHROEDER Guymon Tyrone Tyrone Arnett Adams LYNDELL SHEPHERD HOWARD SILVEY FREDDY SMITH DALE E. SPRAGUE LOIS STAFFORD Shattuck Walsh, Colorado Perryton, Texas Liberal, Kansas Laverne GLEN TEETER CHARLES TERRY STANLEY THOMAS MAX TOMLINSON BILLIE UNDERWOOD MILTON VANATTA Johnson, Kansas Stroud Beaver Guymon Forgan Bartlesville BILL WALCHER EILEEN WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER JAMES WARINER JIM WATSON JOHN WATSON Buffalo Vilas, Colorado Ulysses, Kansas Lefors, Texas Forgan Guymon CLASS OF 1962 SHIRLEY WEISZBROD GERALD WEST JANICE WEST BOB WHITE BILL WILLIAMS LONNIE WOOLSEY May Taloga Guymon Boise City ‘Harper, Kansas Yukon Zi = pS LEFT TO RIGHT: Angie Sepulveda, Treasurer; Bill Barnum, Acting President; Mary Key, Secretary. BILL ABBOTT MELVIN ABBOTT FORREST ADAMS MELVIN ALBRIGHT ERLENE ANDERSON PAT ARNSPIGER Shepherdsville, Kentucky Tribune, Kansas Manter, Kansas Gray Perryton, Texas Goodwell JERRY BAKER ELAINE BALCH KAREN BENNETT ROBERT BEZNER JERRY BIDDLE RONALD BIDDY Skellytown, Texas Logan Turpin Brooklyn, New York Vega, Texas Warren LARRY BLAIR DON BLAYLOCK ERVIN BOARD BURLENE BOHLING FLOYD BOSWELL GLENDA BRILES Lefors, Texas Guymon Clovis, New Mexico Gray Cheyenne Wells, Colorado Adams FRESHMEN PAULENE BRITE JIM BROOKS CHALMER BROWN ROSS BRYAN LARRY CALLVINS Walsh, Colorado Liberal, Kansas Cheyenne Goodwell Guymon Tribune, Kansas MAGDALENE CLINE JOAN CASE . LARRY CHAMBERS JUNIOR CHARBONEAU KAREN CHASE ALICE CLARK PAUL CLARK Sayre Taloga : Selman Goodwell Goodwell PHILLIS COOK TRENT CORNMAN DONITA COULTER IDELL CULBERSON WILLIS DAVISON Hugoton, Kansas Guymon Oklahoma City Guymon Blair Liberal, Kansas LARRY DAVOLT ELDON DENNIS JOHNNIE DeSPAIN RICHARD DORMAN BILLY DRENNAN REX DUNCAN Elkhart, Kansas Blair Hooker Turpin Phillips, Texas Hooker FRESHMEN DOUG ELLIOT DAVID ELMS CHARLES ESKEW LE ROY EVANS LOYD FANSHER Hardesty Erick EI Paso, Texas Texhoma Keyes RALPH FENTON Vici TRULENE GARRISON Hardesty RANCE GRICE Goodwell RITA ANN FENTON Woodward DE VON GIBLER Guymon WESLEY HAINES Guymon WILLIAM HARTON Covington Ja B ELA T, Dibble EDDIE GIPSON Phillips, Texas LYNDOL HALE Boise City SUSAN HATTON Syracuse, Kansas DAVID FLICK ROBERTA FRANTZ JAMES GARDNER Hammon Guymon Byars EARLENE GOODRICH JAY GREEN LEM GREENE Hartley, Texas Cordell Pampa, Texas BONNIE HART EUGENE HAMILTON HERBERT HANEY Chester Tyrone Eva CLASS OF 1963 HENRY HICKMAN THOMAS HOBBS ROBERT HOPSON Vici Vega, Texas Texhoma TERRY WADE HOSKINS KATHIE HOUSE DYAN HOWELL HOWARD HUGHES ALTA JOHNSON MARY KEY Loyal Liberal, Kansas Baker , Ft. Supply Perryton, Texas Booker, Texas ee VIRETA KNIGHT FLOYD J. LARK JOHN LAYTON SAMMY LILLY JERRY LINTON LANNY LONG Gruyer, Texas Raton, New Mexico Kenton Stinnett, Texas Kingfisher Springfield, Colorado L. H. McADAMS, JR. CHARLES R. McBRATNEY JIM MANS RHODES MARTIN CHARLES R. MARTZ BOB MATHIS Olton, Texas Guymon Guymon Turpin Liberal, Kansas Hooker i i) I FRESHMEN JOHNNIE MAYHAN ELAINE MAYO LEON MEISEL JACK MENDENHALL CHARLES E. MILBURN Felt Forgan Hooker Tyrone Rolla, Kansas AUBURN L. MITCHELL JIM ED MOODY SCOTT MOON SHARON MORRISON ROGER MULLINS MARY LEA MURDOCK Adams Stroud Abernathy, Texas Kismet, Kansas Burbank Springer, New Mexico THELMA MURRAY KAYE MYERS CAROLE NEFF GEORGE NOLAN PAT NORRIS ANN OSWALD Walsh, Colorado Turpin Guymon Lefors, Texas Guymon Elkhart, Kansas PHILIP OWEN STANLEY PACKER PHILLIP PARKER DORIS PATTERSON MOREENA PATTERSON GAYLA SUE PIERSON Guthrie Hugoton, Kansas Borger, Texas Vega, Texas Liberal, Kansas Kingfisher CLASS OF 1963 ROBERT M. PORTER ELAINE POSL ROMA ANN POTTER DICKEY POWELL LEWIS POWERS Manter, Kansas Forgan Forgan Gainesville, Texas White Deer, Texas RONNIE PRUITT ° LORETTA RALSTIN REX RALSTIN LAURENCE V. REECE RONNIE REED JACQUE REESE Covington Guymon Guymon ; Holly, Colo. Guymon Guymon GLENNA RICE GEORGE O. RIDDLE ALLEN ROSSON RUSSELL SALISBURY WAYNE SCHOTT ANGIE SEPULVEDA Guymon Booker, Texas Plains, Kansas Camargo Gruver, Texas Goodwell EDWIN LE SHAW TRUMAN SHULTS BARBARA SHULTZ FRED SHULTZ SHIRLEY SILVEY PAUL SIMMONS Woodward Waukomis Boise City Boise City Walsh, Colorado Baker FRESHMEN FREDDIE SLEDGE LARRY SMITH WALLIS SMITH LaVONNE SPRADLIN Guymon Guymon _ Goodwell Keyes f NETTIE STEWART ROY SUDDARTH ORVILLE TATE, JR. KEITH TAYLOR KENT TERREL BILLY THOMPSON | Keyes Dalhart, Texas Cheyenne Forgan Seiling Vega, Texas Ce FRANCIS THORPE BILL ‘TIMMS LAURA ANN TRAVIS LILLIE TRENT ROBERT TUCKER DEAN WARD Hardesty Lefors, Texas Ashland, Kansas Guymon Bradford, Illinois Seiling GOREY WAUGH BERNITA WEBB LARRY WHITE PAT WIENS DONNA WILKERSON LARRY WILSON Buffalo Guymon Adams Turpin Johnson, Kansas Gate CLASS OF 1963 | RICHARD WILSON ROY WINCHESTER DON L. WOOLLEY Beaver Enid Leedey — nesecrninlety FIRST CAME | ENROLLMENT Mr. Hammers and the business school crew seem to be having quite a rush. Judging by the concentrated looks on the faces of the students, business courses are a “must” toward gradua- tion. At enrollment we stand in line, we fill out schedules, we change the schedules, then we call down curses upon the thoughtless heads of those who invented schedules— but tomorrow it all looks brighter. New books in hand, we go to face this new semester with heads held high and eyes bleary from enrolling one more time. i One table that you have to pass during enroll- ment is this one presided over by Helen Muller, | Dean of Students. Without her approval all | the combined efforts of you and your advisor } on that schedule are for naught. Dorothy Mer- f cer watches anxiously as this final scrutiny is given her schedule. 4 , 4} J . ae Tables and lines—these are the two blights of enrollment—step ft a this way, please. Jim Baldwin, Bob Bryan, Merlin Howell seem i ? to have followed orders well, as they are helped by Dolores Mc- “You can tell a freshman anywhere’”—or so the upper classmen say. Alister, Jeannie Gray, and Shirley Weiszbrod. But why not when they all wear signs! 64 AEN 65 ie td 2 ig GO 8 ae One of the favorite corners in the Union is the one where you find the new juke box (stereophonic, yet!). Zetta Moore, Joan Bounds and Micki Carman scan the selections with a discerning eye . . . decisions, decisions! — ea eS: 6—r (CsCl +... — ..._._—(kbhUhllllllfllFZZ THEN FRIENDS .. THE NEW AND THE OLD After enrollment there is a time of adjustment not only for freshmen, but for upper classmen as well. This is the time when we pause to take a look at each other before the rush begins . . . a time to see who’s new, who’s still here from the previous year, and who didn’t quite make it back. Here are two old friends reunited . .. Dottie Sawyer and Ronald Cramer take a break after lunch to breathe the fresh, clean air in front of Muller Hall before adjourning for an after- noon of study. RO ne eee ee rere nT Ne eae eT NT Neca see ern eT Ey 7A And here is a good example of the new: Lanny Long and “Skip” Hobbs help en- tertain the crowd before Homecoming, slipping easily into the duties of the friend- ly Aggies and their legendary hospitality. 65 Rel axation is the keynote, for example, look at Charles Martz, Dale Carman, Vernon Searcy, and Robert Lewis, North Hall’s most diligent (?) students. Just a quiet little get-together (or so the story goes.). Darrell Younger, Lloyd Looper, Paul Orr, Bill Williams, HIS IS DORM IFE Phillip Parker, and Frank Thompson don’t seem to have much to say, at least. Maybe it’s a Ouija board—or it could be just card tricks that have these Field Hall boys so fascinated. Well, boys? Occasionally, like all mothers, the dorm hostesses get together to visit and compare notes on their many problems. Caught off guard over a game of bridge are Mrs. Gilmore, Field Hall; Mrs. Williams, Muller Hall; and Mrs. Houghton, North Hall hostess. Muller Hall girls spent many long hard hours over this fluffy, white 50th birthday cake, one of the most beautiful floats in the Homecoming parade. And who could ask for prettier decoration than Jean Bounds, Roxie Morris, and Norena Neufeld? “You’ve gotta get ’em up in the morning”... is how the old army song goes... but top Sergeants don’t have all the problems along this line. Anita, however, looks demoniacally cheerful about her job as chief husband get-upper in the newly formed Sprague household. Maybe married college students don’t have it so bad... .? Sab SSA SE Se ee RR ee HERE'S HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES Dale is lucky to have found a wife who knows how to cook. Perhaps some of you who gripe about the cafeteria food should give this idea some thought. Statistics prove married students, as a whole, make better grades, too. (No extra-curricular social worries.) This could be why they make better grades. Did you ever try to read dur- ing a meal at a cafeteria table? Seriously, the in- crease in married students sas on college campuses across Kage Taett ee the United States speaks ; S highly for the maturity and responsible fore- thought of the American youth... and we of PAMC salute you, the brave ones, whose motto seems to be “education at any price.” Fics tahini aah i aN NS gt ba AE EO DIRT: THE AGGIES RETURNED Homecoming, October 10, 1959, was a busy time on the PAMC campus. There were 3500 to 4500 old grads who made their appearance on es rir wie “4 ny . mh Cd the scene and were duly impressed by the open house exhibits, the barbecue and the school spirit displayed at the football game when the Aggies met Colorado State. The Army let us use the Nike missile to lead the parade, and Say petal jes eee a the wind, conforming to Panhandle tradition, blew many of the floats to shreds. Dancing to the music of Harry James and his Orchestra proved the close of a perfect day, and the tired, happy people went home for another year, with a feeling of pride at the fifty years of progress made by their school, Panhandle A M College. Lola Butcher, one of the contestants in the Homecoming Queen contest, made her Nora Brown, junior from Griggs, Oklahoma, was official appearance in the parade in this sleek convertible driven by Bob Mace and chosen to reign over the festivities as Home- her escort, Jon Bruce. | coming Queen. In this age of space, no parade is complete without a missile—and if the War Department could see how their missile was improved by the presence of our co-eds, they might make them permanent fixtures. 3 This is Harry James (the one with the horn) and-his lovely HE! vocalist who helped transform the old fieldhouse into a ie wonderland of music and stars. e 68 mr nih oven eres: EIA ES Sas [ae DN ea = = — wi vo _ ‘ ae 5 nm j : ‘ | t | l 6 | } r | | Jeanice Henkel PLAINSMAN QUEEN | 70 (= © S o i) La=| ioe} : a o : : = = x) Gayla Pierson Doris Patterson Jean Ann Quinn Vera Pittman Alta Johnson ia Sot ae - Pes SS RIN reac Cs SR LoRee Burns Carole Neff Marion Simpson Lola Butcher et AAAs =O7 Elaine Pos] Roma Ann Potter : esl es) 4 eal = @) 74 q FS eho Res Donna Wilkerson HONORARY CADET COLONEL Nira) es iat : Nora Brown HOMECOMING QUEEN 76 eee eet en NOTRE ER Pe Oe Ft A Re ae pe Te Em CFTR eee meme mn ramen ee Beer Oe Jean Ann Quinn © — = i) Quy =| sc} g =) aS Lola Butcher Donna Wilkerson 3 | . . | | Pee ee? oe oe Ce i Alta (ahs O CLUB SWEETHEART 78 WHO'S WHO Among Students i ae Lola Butcher Rose Klascek i | Elementary Education Speech Lloyd Burton 4 | English | ; in and © ° ee i American Colleges Universities a | Leonard Daniel Max Hiebert ; | Math Math f et i 2° ALPES SLI The height of achievement in any student’s college career is to be nominated to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This agency recognizes students who, in addition to having a high arian err e aaeer utara. academic rating, have been outstanding in participation and leadership in many phases of college activities. Students are chosen by means of a point system, in which each activity is given a certain number of points. There were sixteen seniors listed in this year’s WHO’s WHO. This is the highest academic honor that can be awarded to a student during his college career. Jon Bruce Anita Watkins Commerce English WHO'S WHO | ong Students | in American Colleges and Universities Dwayne Mitchell English Mary Miller rf ngs thee oeae? Sondra Gardner Music Education Dottie Lu Sawyer Elementary Education Ronald Cramer f% 6s Animal. Husbandry and Biological Science Jim Clark Speech Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Lyman Brown Odes W. Sapp, Jr. Animal Husbandry Dale Kletke Agronomy ; AT HOMECOMING Sy Ivan Simmons had no trouble with the crowning of Homecoming Queen Nora Brown, but seemed a little worried about the flowers. Home is where the heart is, or so the saying goes, and so it is that hundreds of PAMC grad- uates come back to Goodwell each fall, for a little bit of every Aggie’s heart is here. Sewell- Loofbourrow, the union, the Aggie Stadium watch as they re-visit the places they were so anxious to leave—and take heed—you’re going to miss it when you’re gone. Attended by Ivan Simmons, former PAMC football star, and “Buster” Brown, Her Majesty surveys her subjects from her position in the center of the Aggie Heart formed by the PAMC Marching Band. The Homecoming Queen and her court: Jon Bruce and Lola Butch- er; Ivan Simmons, Queen Nora, and “Buster” Brown; George Troutt and Jean Ann Quinn; Ray- mond Schroeder and Donna Wil- kerson; Tex Demuth and Roma Ann Potter. OVER THE “O” CLUB Chosen from PAMC lovelies by the “O” Club members themselves, the title of “O” Club Sweet- heart is one of the most coveted on campus. To be the sweetheart of the ath- letic contingent is a feather in any girl’s cap. This year the group nominated five girls and chose Alta John- son, freshmen from Perry- ton, Texas, to receive the “O” Club Sweetheart blanket. Lights, action, camera—and what action! Could be this little scene between ‘“O” Club Sweetheart, Alta Johnson, and club president, Bob Williams, has more significance than an ordinary coronation kiss. REGAL ROTC The big social event for the ROTC cadets is the annual ball, one of the first major dances of the year. Not only do PAMC co-eds look forward to this event, but it’s one of the few considered im- portant enough to bring “the girl back home” to Aggie-land to at- tend. The choice was not an easy one—see the array of beauty from which the Cadet Lieutenant Colonel had to be chosen?—This is work? The lovely ladies are Angie Sepulveda, Roma Ann Potter, Mary Key, and Jean Ann il i ull The formal coronation shot above includes ‘tO’? Club member Bob Moss and Attendant Jean Bounds; Sweet- heart Alta Johnson and Bob Williams; and Attendant Donna Wilkerson and escort Max Hiebert, All the beauties were not in the contest, however; witness this gorgeous doll, Nancy Nash and her escort Eugene Holland. Pitas ashes aa EES re Sannin kc elaine et dean ee Jeanice Henkel was chosen 1959-60 Plainsman Queen by a panel of judges composed of prominent citizens from the Panhandle area and crowned at a i coronation ball on November 20, 1959. Jeanice, a sophomore from Boise City, is a straight A student, majors in music, and works in the music office. The 575” brunette plans to teach elementary vo- cal music upon graduation. Contestants were required to model formals as one part of the contest. This frothy, white, floor-length gown is worn by Marion Simp- son, Another area of the contest was the bathing suit parade. Gayla Sue Pierson chose a simple i classic model in black. 84 =: ae a Sipe Pana sera 38 ; : ernie a Sea a BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Bonnifield, Bob Cator, Jerry Linton, Bruce Kelly, Jim Davenport, Wallace Cluck, John Nielson, Phillip Parker, Sam Lilly, Milton Vanatta, Bill Helton, John Ladner, Charles Cluck. THIRD ROW: Harry Eskew, Jerry Miller, Frank Thompson, Leonard Daniel, Bill Schultz, Paul Gidula, Ed Nash, Bill Williams, Leon Lancaster, Gerald Bradshaw, George Streetman, Bob Williams, Phil Goosetree, Marvin Rucker. SECOND ROW: Jay Green, David Vasquez, Buddy Simpson, Dale Venable, Blaine Stone, Earl Allen, Don Gaines, David Clampitt, J. B. Flatt, Jerry Miller, Reece Burch, Jim Moody. FRONT ROW: Dick Powell, Darrell Younger, Ed Long, Richard Hasten, Eddie Gipson, Frank Doenges, Paul Orr, Max Hiebert, Larry Gould, Roy Suddarth, Barry Cornman, Phillip Owen. Head football Coach Oscar Williams’ Aggies got the season started in a great way in winning their first four games before being dropped by Colorado State’s Bears in the annual Homecoming clash October 10. They opened the season with a 26-19 win over Colorado Mines, a 14-0 win over McPherson, a 14-7 victory over conference foe, Highlands University, and a 20-6 win over New Mexico Western, also a conference game, before dropping the Bear fray, 26-0. Unable to completely recover from the defeat, the Aggies absorbed their second straight shutout at the hands of the Rangers from Northwestern 20-0. The next outing the Aggies fought back from a 21-0 deficit to almost upend defending con- ference champion, Arizona State, before finally going down 27-13, in the all- important conference showdown. To close out the season, the Aggies were tied by the Southwestern State Bulldogs 13-13 before being surprised by a tough group from St. Mary’s 24-7 and a powerful Adams State crew 28-6. The Aggies finished with a record of four wins, five losses and one tie. In- dividual honors for the season were divided evenly with thirty-two Aggies re- ceiving letters. Among these were thirteen freshmen, seven sophomores, three juniors, and nine seniors. Line play for the Aggies was strong which assisted a quartet of hard-running backs in each encounter. Arizona State defeated Western late in the season to clinch their second straight Frontier Conference crown, The Aggies finished second and Western and Highlands tied for third. COACH OSCAR WILLIAMS COACH OTIS SANDERS Athletic Director Assistant Football Coach Head Football Coach Intramural Sports Director Head Baseball Coach Marvin Rucker Aggies’ Gerald Bradshaw, Phil Goosetree, and Blaine Stone collaborate to bring down a Highlands’ runner in the Aggies’ 14-7 win over their first Frontier Conference foe of the 1959 season. Blaine Stone David Vasquez (Above) Freshman back, Jerry Linton, picks up yardage against Arizona State, (Below) Fullback, Earl Allen, scores in the Aggies’ win over conference foe, New Mexico Western. Paine Sasets ve Max Hiebert, speedy senior halfback, is stopped by an Arizona Highlands’ back, Charles Cowan, is stacked-up after a short gain by Aggies’ State defender in the Aggies’ unsuccessful effort to upend the Paul Orr, Sam Lilly, and Bill Helton. The big back provided most of the of- Beet conference champions. This effort was good for 11 fensive punch for the Cowboys in their losing effort, yards. ¥ Jerry Linton goes over with 9:22 left in the first half for the Aggies’ first touchdown in their 14-7 win over Highlands University. This two-yard plunge ended a 51 yard drive for the first score. Linton later broke loose for a thirty-five yard touchdown in the same period. Linton was the of- fensive star for the Aggies in a tightly-fought battle with this conference opponent. Gerald Bradshaw Earl Allen Darrell Younger Paul Orr Buddy Simpson Jerry Linton John Ladner Max Hiebert (Above) Aggie Co-captains, Rucker and Goostree, meet the Arizona State captains before the important Mom and Dad’s | ) Day clash. (Below) Aggie Marvin Rucker dives for a loose ball in the clash with Highlands. 1 Aggie back Jerry Linton is brought to a halt by a New Mexico Western tackler as Milton Vanatta (34) and Phil Goostree (64) come up to give assistance. back following a kick to the Bears in the Aggies first loss of the season State as the Aggies dropped their Homecoming tilt to the strong Rocky | 5 Hi Aggies’ Younger (88) and Kelly (80) close in on a Colorado State Jerry Linton is brought down by a whole host of tacklers from Colorado i before a large Homecoming crowd. Mountain Conference crew, ner reueeicerene: ate Ye} sedate ae Earl Allen, hard-charging Aggie fullback, is brought to the ground after twisting away from several New Mexico Western defenders, Four plays later Allen went over from the one to give the Aggies their final 20-6count. Milton Vanatta Leonard Daniel Phil Goostree Dale Venable 2 Wallace Cluck Bob Williams Several Aggie defenders bring a New Mexico Western back down following an (Above) Aggies huddle around Coach Williams before the eight-yard gain in the early moments of the game against their second con- opening kickoff in the Mom and Dad’s Day game with Arizona ference foe. The big difference in this game showed up in the Aggies’ 184 yards State. (Below) Fullback Earl Allen makes a first down in the closing minutes of the first half against Western. rushing to Western’s 80. EE ae RT NTN OIF LAT Lav SETI Buddy Simpson is brought to a halt following a kickoff return against the Lumberjacks from Arizona State. The Aggies made a determined effort to get back in the game after being down 21-0 but time ran out before the Panhandle crew could make up the difference. Jerry Linton breaks loose against the Bears of Colorado State. Linton gained twelve yards on this play in leading the Aggies on their best drive of the afternoon. The drive eventually stalled after three successive first downs. The Aggies’ offense in this losing cause proved ineffective against a strong Bear defense. Donnie Gaines Bruce Kelly J. B. Flatt Phil Owen Dicky Powell Roy Suddarth Bill Williams Pee ‘ renee | ei a Oe inane Hae he, ier ranpelanshaainii nc niaiine i gh tiv wee dP RR NCPR 1+ AOR ERE ei abs a mR oo RAE } | i ‘ | EPR gh Yotlaibaeciambai Sue pENe yo RE Hie Gp ih Nig 3X ast (Above) Jerry Linton, the Aggies’ top passer, lets go with a long one against the Arizona State Lumberjacks. The Aggies used the pass to good ad- vantage against the Conference champs. (Below) Action gets fast and furious in the line-play during the Homecoming game with Colorado State. | yy ose ements Senta Cracow © See Le a ee ee Buddy Simpson is tripped up after returning a kickoff in the Arizona State game. Several Aggies provide good blocking up ahead for Simpson in his effort to break loose in the Aggies’ 27-13 loss. oh. Jerry Linton is brought down by a host of New Mexico Western tacklers following a short gain in the Aggie victory march. Linton, freshman back, provided a large share of the Aggies’ offensive punch during the season. Eddie Gipson Bill Bonnifield Ed Nash Frank Thompson Ae uh. 26 wm of fF giP iT: ; oes Phillip Parker Barry Cornman Jerry Miller Charles Cluck AMR SOr op. | MIRA Sta Kn 09 Ritter Pa ONAL ete methine iia : ONSEN i pone | (Above) Aggie footballers board the bus to leave for the St. Mary’s game at Dodge City, Kansas. The Aggies ran into an aroused St. Mary’s team in dropping the tilt 24-7. (Below) The Aggies go for short yardage in an unsuccessful attempt to halt the victory march of the powerful Colorado State Bears. om a Gh ay EE Hoke! Hoi whe walt George Streetman An all-out effort is made to pep up the Aggies in their annual pre-Homecoming pep rally. Led by the cheer- leaders the group put on a big show in preparation for the Colorado State encounter. ON LF I om, Candidates vying for the honor of 1959 Football Queen appear here during the half of the Aggie-Colorado State game. Miss Nora Brown, second from left, was named queen and crowned by Ivan Simmons, former Aggie football hero. Many former Aggie footballers were on hand to watch the game, Jim Davenport Bill Helton Sammy Lilly Frank Doenges MoD eS u pe ey anes 7 7 TIF Ried OU Cat eUeAE soe SY SIE VET IOP MEMBERS OF THE 1960 BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to Right: Terry Hoskins, Eddie Wilt, Ted Guffy, Larry Ediger, Charles Terry, Don Wallace, Don Cheneyworth, Melvin Monroe, Clayton Hutson, Jerry Anderson, Raymond Schroeder, Max Dearing, Ronnie Reed, Charles Mounts, Tommy Bowling. Coach Jerry Anderson Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Charles Mounts has an attempted layup blocked by a Bethany player in the Aggies’ victory over the Swedes. seer erymmerene ite Ne tat ils Ae cece ee eee Members of the Aggie team huddle around Coach Anderson during anxious moments of one of the Aggie’s early season games. Raymond Schroeder Melvin Monroe (52), Aggie center, goes high to grab a rebound in the Aggies’ thrilling 63-54 revenge victory over Colorado Mines. (50) is Jerry Anderson and (32) is Don Cheneyworth. Won NS poke Charles Mounts Raymond Schroeder gets two points against St. Mary’s Cavaliers. Despite a thirty-point per- formance by the Cavaliers (55) the Aggies hung on to win this close one 70-67. Don Cheneyworth Ted Guffy drives in for two points against the Wayland Pioneers. Guffy scored eighteen points in leading the Aggies to a 74-68 win over the Texas team. f ¥ See ty ie ; yh canis ae aii VIE boy das 355 be wD PA Chis eatee ate’ 2a 2] at i OS toad halt yi ears so 4 oteed % Ath Uk Hates 2S Gard bb tek SAT Ae ‘ AX Mey, BUA Sb Oaticas PEAS A Le 3 Peet L L Bi a A Nes a hd Cec ay fel poe TPvOIVEE Tie 5 Ars Ha Saban Ty bar tea ee “ : Ted Guffy (20) gets off a shot against the Cavaliers of St. Mary’s of the Plains. The Aggies had to struggle for their 70-67 victory after having defeated the Cavaliers 67-40 earlier in the season. Other Aggies are Raymond Schroeder (42), Melvin Monroe (52) and Clayton Hutson. Raymond Schroeder (42) gets above the outstretched fingertips of a Colorado Mines guard. The Aggies defeated the Miners 63-54 to avenge a 57-47 loss the previous night. Don Cheneyworth lays in two points against St. Mary’s of the Plains. Jerry Anderson (50) is the Clayton Hutson other Aggie pictured. Te MEM BNL ATM Te BPI LAD, John Bailey (00) gets a shot off against Bethany in the Aggies 62-52 win over the visiting Swedes. The Aggies also defeated Bethany 63-49 the previous night in a pre-holiday doubleheader, Don Cheneyworth does a dance after releasin g the ball in the early minutes of the Aggies’ 70-67 conquest of the St. Mary’s Cavaliers. Raymond Schroeder attempts to pass the ball during some close moments of the home encounter Hutson had good performances in both Wayland games,’ Raymond Schroeder gets a shot off despite the close guarding of Rudy Adams, outstanding High- lands forward. Other Aggies are Melvin Monroe (52) and Jerry Anderson (50). Melvin Monroe Clayton Hutson hooks a long shot against the Wayland Pioneers in the Aggies 74-68 win over the Texas team. Don Wallace SSE SE ET re RI ee Charles Mounts drives in for two points in the Aggies’ crucial test with the Highlands Cowboys. The Aggies dropped the important Frontier Conference game 83-80 Charles Terry Ted Guffy (20) is fouled on a driving lay-up against the Cavaliers of St. Mary’s. Guffy had an outstanding game against the Cavaliers. Wintec Se 2 eee ORCS EA RRA AO CR A BA A TA aM , é Ws Wile ®y 7 Bees ut dls ¥ ——— BACK ROW: Dick Boston, Gordon Schroeder, Larry Hood, Duke Ansley, Raymond Schroeder, Bruce Biddy. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Williams, Leon Lancaster, George Streetman, John Thompson, Darrell Jones, Wayne Wichert, Delmer Hemphill. FRONT ROW: Tommy Bowling, Chet Wichert, Blaine Stone, Bob Adams, Max Hiebert, Barry Cornman, Harry Eskew, Dale Holt. Coach Williams’ Aggie Baseball Team came through with a fine ference Champions were beaten in the first round of the Con- season this spring. With six returning lettermen, of which three ference playoffs by New Mexico Western. Thirteen of the Aggie were All-Conference, the Aggies won better than half of their baseball team were awarded letters. ball games. A heavy blow fell, however, as the Frontier Con- George Streetman takes a healthy swing and away goes the ball. This was typical of all the Aggie batsman during the season. Coach Williams signals Duke Ansley to hold up at third in a game with Highlands University. The Aggies won the game 6-4. “A y SS Se AS BACK ROW: Coach Anderson, Larry Gearhart, Phil Goostree, John Ladner, Dale Venable, Ted Guffy. FRONT ROW: Carl Rutledge, Bobby Wilson, James Holder, Kirk McAdams, James Wariner, and Bob Green. (Bill Blythe, not pictured) The Aggie track team was bolstered this year by only three re- Goodwell, Las Vegas, New Mexico, Amarillo, Texas, and placed turning lettermen: Dale Venable, Carl Rutledge, and Kirk Mc- third in the Frontier Conference Meet held at Albuquerque, New Adams. Despite this fact, Coach Anderson’s thinclads held their Mexico. James Holder, freshman from Wichita Falls, Texas, set own in several meets this spring. They won practice meets at a new Conference record in the broad jump, leaping 237534”. James Holder (left), Wichita Falls, Texas, fresh- man, and Kirk McAdams, Olton, Texas, sopho- more were the top point earners. for the Aggies this spring. Holder amassed a total of 62 points and McAdams 58%. Alva Hardy clears the bar at 106” in a meet with Hi ghlands University of Las Vegas, New Mexico. The Aggies won the meet 62-55. oe, ie “er Tn, AGGIE TENNIS ’ + These five players helped to carry the load for Coach Sanders’ 1959 Aggie tennis team. Shown above are Jim Noles, Frank Doenges, Dale Sprague, Bob Moss and Marvin Rucker, Of the group shown above only Doenges and Rucker were returning lettermen. Coach Otis Sanders’ group of tennis players for the 1959 season 1 were an eager but green squad. The Aggies competed against strong competition in home and home matches with Amarillo Junior College, Clarendon Junior College, and Highlands Uni- | versity. A single match was played with Adams State College, in Trinidad, Colorado on the regular season schedule, and the i Frontier Conference Meet, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Jim Noles and Marvin Rucker, the Aggies’ doubles team, defeated Arizona States’ Ron Bradshaw and Bill Laughhead 6-3, 4-6 and 9-7 to win i the Conference doubles meet. Other Conference results included: | Frank Doenges win over Highlands’ Wayne Murray, Bob Moss over Western’s Jim Smith. The team finished third behind Arizona State and Highlands University. | Frank Doenges, one of the two returning lettermen, is shown at right during a practice session on the Aggie courts. AGGIE INTRAMURALS For a show of good (?) basketball mixed with a whole lot of comedy noth- ing can beat the two divisions of Aggie Intramural basketball. The intramurals allow competition in athletics for those students who for one reason or another cannot devote their time to regular col- lege sports. Many surprisingly good teams and individual participants are in evidence during intramural competition. Winners in the two divisions of the double-elimination tournaments held for the first time this year were the Peppers in the girls’ division and the Knickerbockers in the boys’ division. All in all the intramurals offer a source of friendly competition and a form of release for energy built up by those active Aggies. Nora Brown practices her dramatics and Pat Wiens seems rather disgusted as action gets underway in girls’ intramurals. Elaine Mayo has been loaned an extra arm in an all- out team effort. These girls are playing basketball although it appears they may be clapping hands, Fighting for a rebound are Mary Miller and Nettie Stewart. Angie Sepulveda is in the background. (Below) Ronnie Pruitt grabs a rebound in the boys’ action of the intramurals. What next coach? Members of the freshman team, have a meeting of the minds in an effort to win the girls’ intramural championship. I didn’t touch him. Jerry Linton gets a Will it go? Anxious eyes watch as Glenna Smith gets off little boost in getting off a shot in intramural a shot in an intramural game. Attempting to block the action. shot is Karen Bennett. No. 10 is Elaine Mayo. (ve got it. He has it. No, you get it. Ballet dancers couldn’t exhibit better form than participants in the intramural games. a eS Se z iS ee ree | ee Members of the Ripplettes are shown above following a practice session. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Bitner, Dottie Sawyer, Mary Key, Bonita Smith RIPPLETTES and Anna Marie Livingston. FIRST ROW: Glenna Smith, Erlene Anderson, Judy Demuth. Ripplettes raise a lot of water in their weekly practices. Fifteen members were pledged to the Ripplettes, women’s swim club in its second year of campus activity. Dottie Sawyer was elected president; Beverly Sapp, vice-president; Bonita Smith, secre- tary and Colleen Bridgewater, publicity chairman, Five members of the club at- tended a sychronized swimming work- shop at Oklahoma University, October 3. The girls swam in the workshop and learned some new stunts to be used in an Aquatic Show to have been presented in the spring. Mrs. Jack Carmichael, women’s physical education instructor, is sponsor of the club. Fancy formations are part of the daily routine for the members of the Ripplettes. As , AY NIZ Gov OR BOs MUSEUM CLU President Ronald Cramer Vice President Dwayne Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Rist FIRST ROW: Pat Rist, Marion Simpson, Ellen Wainscott, Bonnie Jameison, Mary Key, Kaye Myers, Barbara Kersey, Nora Brown, Robert Pearson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Cramer, Zetta Moore, Phyllis Rist, Dottie Sawyer, Anita Wat- kins, Floyd Boswell, Thomas Hobbs, Ronald Dennis, Wylene Bennett. THIRD ROW: Ronald Rist, Herbert Haney, Tommy Bowling, Buster Brown, Gordon Bennett, Jon Bruce, J. T. Boyd- ston, William Harton. FOURTH ROW: Clinten Goff, John Ladner, Darrell Jones, Bill Hatton, Orville Tate, Jr., Gordon Schroeder, Ross Pile, Howard Hughes, Jim Caruthers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Russell Bessire Vice President Gerald Koehn Secretary-Treasurer _______Jeanie Gray FIRST ROW: LoRee Burns, Jeanie Gray, Russell Bessire, Loyd Fansher, Kirk McAdams. SECOND ROW: Mr. Osburn, Gerald Koehn, Robert Blake, Lawrence Hood, Lloyd Burton, Jack Carmichael. ZETA GAMMA President Bonita Smith Vice President Pat Kellner Secretary Joann Hammock Treasurer Norena Neufeld FIRST ROW: Bonita Smith, Joan Bounds, Alta Johnson, Karen Chase, LoRee Burns, Pat Kellner. SECOND ROW: Vera Pittman, Dyan Howell, Kathryn Brune, Roberta Frantz, Jean Ann Quinn, Miss McKinley. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Shepherd, Wylene Ben- nett, Joann Hammock, Glenda Briles, Moreena Patterson, Madeline Mitchell. rai The Museum Club (organized in 1932) is one of the oldest clubs on | the campus of Panhandle A. and M. College. Its primary purpose is the promotion of the No Man’s Land | Museum which preserves the his- torical background of the Panhandle ) region. In addition, the members work selling concessions and pre- sent the Negro minstrel in the spring so that they can make their | annual trip after school is out. Membership is limited to forty students. The Rockettes from Little Rock strut their stuff in a lively dance step at the Negro minstrel presented in the spring. Formerly, the Little United Na- tions Club, the International Rela- tions Club’s principal concern is the understanding of our relations with other countries. At their meetings they discuss such topics as Mr. K’s visit to the U. S. and other events that affect world relations. Several members and their sponsors, Mr. Osburn and Mr. Hamilton, engage in a discussion concerning world af- fairs. Year by year the Zeta Gamma’s reputation for building beautiful floats goes higher. For the fourth straight year they have received the prize for the most beautiful float in the homecoming parade. Each spring the girls and their sponsor take an educational trip. The girls work during the year sponsoring teas, dinners, and cake walks. Require- ment for membership is a major or a minor in home economics. These Zeta Gamma members proudly ride their beautiful prize winning float in the homecoming parade. J oMukin. ® Page aye vk geen ee iusvaaseees ot tt heg ae bani bey TIED Pes. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB President) 22) ea Lyman Brown Vice President,225 Joe Forbes Secretary _.__________Ralph Williams Preasurer)) oto John Weiszbrod FIRST ROW: Floyd Lark, Robert Bez- ner, Adrian DeVilbiss, Lyman Brown, Bill Gillenwaters, Thomas Hobbs, Tom Thompson. SECOND ROW: Gary Shults, Don Woolley, Cecil Luckett, Bill Whitfield, Ralph Williams. THIRD ROW: Jerry Biddle, Morris Logue, Jay Henderson, Martin Moore, Joe Forbes. FOURTH ROW: Joe Eskew, Ervin Board, John Gebhart, Wayne Schott, Freddie Smith, George DeHarde, Mr. England, RODEO CLUB Secretary 2s eee Joan Bounds ‘Treasurer, 4. owe Jean Bounds FIRST ROW: Mr. McGlamery, Don Yauk, Robert Bezner, Fern Murray, Joan Bounds, Tom Thompson, Dale Gribble. SECOND ROW: Don Woolley, Jay Henderson, Morris Logue, Gene Weiszbrod, Bill Walcher, Mr. Reeves. THIRD ROW: August Hesse III, Jerry Biddle, Ervin Board, Clayton Hutson, Larry Chambers, John Ladner. AGRONOMY CLUB President)24.2 20 eae Denver Talley Vice President ________________ James Quinn Sectetary72 3 ee Earl Reust ‘Uréeasurer 25 ee ote Pat Crill FIRST ROW: Tom Monson, James Quinn, Robert Partido, Denver Talley, Gary Shults, Wakon RedCorn, Derald Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reeves, Dale Kletke, Jack Villines, Mr. Peck, Pat Crill, Mr. McGlamery. THIRD ROW: Bob Hopkins, Frank Tidwell, Stanley Lehnert, Robert Blake, Ronald Dennis, Robert Williams, Earl Reust. FOURTH ROW: Andy Monson, Firoze Bagheri, LeRoy Covault, Dwayne High, Frank Lester, Martin Moore, George De- Harde, Larry Howe. Promoting animal husbandry and bringing about closer relationships of the students majoring in animal husbandry are the objectives of the Block and Bridle Club. They help the agricultural department sponsor livestock judging contests for high school F.F.A. chapters. Each spring the club takes a trip that will prove of interest to these agricultural- minded young men. The photographer caught the Block and Bridle boys as they were dismantl- ing their homecoming float. The Rodeo Club is open to any- one interested in participating in rodeos and western-life activities. They. sponsored rodeos during the fall and the spring of the year and invited amateur rodeo fans from the area to participate. They also spon- sored a western dance in the West Gym. This rodeo ground is the site of many exciting activities when rodeo season rolls around. The Agronomy Club is especially for those students who are interested in soils and field crops. They help the agricultural department sponsor F.F.A. contests. This year the mem- bers are sporting a new look with their bright green jackets with yel- low lettering. Fifty years of progress in the methods of harvesting crops is the theme of the Agronomy Club float entry in the homecoming parade. bad chistes 2 nance eng ey se 5 ge FIRST ROW: Adrian DeVilbiss, Dean Thrasher, Don Yauk, Mr. England. SECOND ROW: F. D. Sexton, Tex Demuth, Eddie Kletke, Cecil Luckett. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM The Junior Livestock Judging Team is composed of either juniors or seniors, On December 15 and 16 they participated at Denver in the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held in connection with the National Western Livestock Show. On December 30 this same team competed at the Southwest Livestock Exposition in Fort Worth, and in March competed | at the Intercollegiate Judging Contest in Oklahoma City. 120 i {| | | SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM In late October the Senior Livestock Judging team com- peted in the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest held in connection with the American Royal Livestock Contest in Kansas City. On November 29 they went to the Intercollegiate i Livestock Judging Contest held in connection with the Inter- national Livestock Judging Show in Chicago. This team can be made up of either juniors or seniors. | ; | | | f 7 Dale Kletke, James Rosenbaum, Lloyd Looper, Lyman Brown, Joe Forbes, Dr. Pratt. } 121 COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES There are many varied phases of Agriculture in which Aggie stu- dents participate at the college farm. This area provides both instruc- tional and practical experience for all students who are enrolled in agriculture at PAMC. Doing a variety of work and study, the student becomes better acquainted with his future responsibilities. | COLLEGE | SPONSORED | HIGH SCHOOL | AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES Working through their local FFA Chapters the high school boys of this area compete in various agricultural contests held at the college farm. These contests increase the interest and create a better working relationship between high school and college agriculture. WESLEY FOUNDATION President Sova eee eae Don Lord Vice: President 25-225 Nora Brown Vice President ________________ Dale Sprague Secretary-Treasurer __Barbara Kersey FIRST ROW: Dormalee Bryan, Dolores McAlister, Sharon Morrison, Karen Chase, Barbara Kersey, Mora Brown. SECOND ROW: Tommy Bowling, Mary Frances Bush, Colleen Bridgewater, Kaye Myers, Madeline Mitchell, Anita Watkins, Floyd Boswell. THIRD ROW: Rev. Jim Rodgers, Dottie Sawyer, Don Lord, Orville Tate, Jr., Dale Sprague, Kirk McAdams. CIRCLE K President; 2 Jack Carmichael Vice President __________ Raymond Turner Secretary 2 ee Gary Shults ‘Treasurer poe 2222) eee Bill Hicks FIRST ROW: Jack Carmichael, Guffy Thorpe, Russell Bessire, Bobby Ogle- tree, Allen Little, Gary Shults. SEC- OND ROW: Eddie Hawkins, Truman Shults, Frank Doenges, Raymond Tur- ner, Clinton Goff, Pat Crill. “O” CLUB President: ¢.20 se) Vice President __._______ Secretary j20° ee ee Treasurer). ae FIRST ROW: Mr. Williams, Mr. An- derson, Alva Hardy, Harry Eskew, Sam Lilly, Gerald Bradshaw, Dickie Powell. SECOND ROW: Darrell Younger, James Wariner, Dave Clampitt, Dale Sprague, George Streetman, Dick Bos- ton, Kirk McAdams. THIRD ROW: Frank Doenges, Earl Allen, Leonard Daniel, Chester Wichert, Charles An- sley, John Ladner, John Neilson. FOURTH ROW: Max Hiebert, Robert Williams, David Vasquez, Raymond Schroeder, Melvin Monroe, Jerry An- derson, Bruce Kelly, Charles Mounts. Wesley Foundation, headquarters for the Methodist preference stu- dents on the campus, provides for the spiritual and social welfare of the students. It meets on Sunday night, and parties and forums are held about once a month. In the spring members attended the state conference at Weatherford and the retreat at Ceta Canyon. The high- light of the year was the spring ban- quet held in May. At the first of the year, Wesley Founda- tion was host at a Stone Age party. In the background Calvin, the cave man, may be seen. Circle K, a branch of the Kiwanis Club, is a service organization on the college level. Its objectives are to serve on the campus and in the community, to cooperate with the administrative officers of the edu- cational institutions of which the club is a part, and to develop agres- sive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all hu- man relationships. Circle K, in cooperation with the Guy- mon Kiwanis Club, sponsored a pan- cake supper at Guymon. The letter club is composed of men who have earned the “O” in any athletic sport. They handle the concessions at home basketball games and sponsor the annual In- vitational Tournaments for the girls’ and boys’ highschool basket- ball teams of the area. The proceeds go to pay for the “O” club jackets, sweaters, and blankets. Sam Lilly, Bruce Kelly, and Coach Sanders look over some of the new ‘ ‘O” Club sweaters and jackets. if | 4 ; 1 PTR RL dog hte st RA et hea Ker ALS BET TPE EL THE BLAZERS EEA AN LE Sy oa fe Dale Carman ee ate ay eS Eddie Hawkins Secretary nen eee Jean Powers ireasurer pesos 2 re. Carolyn Brune FIRST ROW: Carolyn Brune, Doris Patterson, Alice Jarvis, Janet Davis. SECOND ROW: Eddie Hawkins, Jean Powers, Zetta Moore, Judy Demuth, Bonnie Jameison. THIRD ROW: August Hesse III, Tex Demuth, Scott Mooney- ham, Dale Carman. FOURTH ROW: Robert Partido, Jim Begley, Rev. Jim Rodgers. Basa President!) 2 2 Max Hiebert Vice President _-__________- Mary Miller Secretary -_. __Lola Butcher AOA SU COD yooh cee be Frank Doenges FIRST ROW: LoRee Burns, Bonita Smith, Dyan Howell, Ellen Wainscott, Jeanice Henkel, Donna Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Lola Butcher, Mary Miller, Jeanie Gray, Glenna Smith, Laura Travis, Vera Pittman, Bonnie Shepherd, Janice Friesen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Murphy, Gerald West, Rev. Ledger- wood, Robert Bryan, Don Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Hawkins, Leonard Daniel, Ralph Ferguson, Scott Mooneyham, Frank Doenges, Max Hie- bert. President) +2 foe. eee Kathryn Brune Vice President _______ Glenna Dishman Secretary-Treasurer _____ Carol Clark FIRST ROW: Kathryn Brune, Glenna Dishman, Alta Johnson, Joan Bounds. SECOND ROW: Shirley- Hatchett, Carol Clark, Jean Ann Quinn, Charlene Perky, Karen Chase, LoRee Burns, Sharon Morrison. THIRD ROW: Mag- dalene Cline, Colleen Bridgewater, Mary Frances Bush, Jeanie Gray, Lola Butcher, Son dra Gardner, Phyllis Rist. Bright red sweaters blazing, the Blazers’ chief purpose is to help cheer the Aggies on to victory. This is a newly formed organization on the campus and was seen at all the home ball games. Club members select some records for the record party which the Blazers held in the ballroo The Baptist Student Union is an organization for Baptist preference students. This organization’s objec- tive is to provide a closer 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. Every spring they attend the state con- ference and sponsor the Sweetheart Banquet in February. Students gathered on the grass outside the Baptist Church for a hamburger supper at the first of the school year. The Panhandle Pep Promoters is the club for girls who are interested in cheering for the athletic teams. They back the teams at all home games and keep a close tab on out- of-town games. Yea team! The Aggie cheer leaders (sponsored by the Triple P) lead a yell during a time out at one of the basketball games. } prea USeaaannaene, Aare FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD Left to Right: Kirk McAdams, John Ladner, Raymond Schroeder, Clinton Goff, V. Pres.; Jim Caruthers, Pres.; Jon Bruce, Sec.; Ronald Cramer, Mohammad Bagheri, Jimmy Quinn. Aiding “Mom” Gilmore, these boys are responsible for the The governing board of North Hall helps Mrs. Houghton government of the “house of gentlemen.” Field Hall entered a maintain law and order in their dorm. They entered a float in float in the homecoming parade and sponsored the St. Patrick’s the homecoming parade, and sponsored a dance in March. Day dance in March. NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD FIRST ROW: Ted Guffy, Treas., George Troutt, V. Pres.; Melvin Monroe, Pres.; Earl Reust, Sec.; Ross Pile. SECOND ROW: Frank Doenges, J. B. Flatt, Tex Demuth, Claude Smith, Dean Wagner. 128 MULLER HALL | GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Ellen Wainscott; Joann Watson, V. Pres.; Sondra Gardner, Pres.; Kathryn Brune, Sec.; Phyllis Rist. BACK ROW: Carolyn Brune, Carol Clark, Bonnie Jameison, Jean Ann Quinn, Nora Brown. This group of boys make the “heroes” toe the mark at Muller Hall is held in line by this group of girls under the Earle Hall, the home of many of the athletes. They entered a direction of their new dorm hostess, Mrs. Williams. The dorm float in the homecoming parade and sponsored the Valentine entered a float in the homecoming parade, sponsored the an- Dance in February. nual Sadie Hawkins week, and won first prize in the dormitory decorations at Christmas. EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD FRONT ROW: Lem Green; Jim Begley, V. Pres.; Tommy Bowling, Pres.; David Vasquez, Sec.; Robert Partido, BACK ROW: Paul Orr, Bob Moss. 129 Wm COLLEGIAN : STAFF Auburn Mitchell, Dwayne Mitchell, Joanne Dale. Twice monthly, the staff members of the Panhandle Collegian put out the school paper. With the aid of Miss Holter, their sponsor, they spend long hours in the gathering, writing, and preparing of news for the deadline. The school annual is put out once a year by students of Panhandle A. and M. College. Editors, Kirk McAdams and Anita Watkins, and the other members of the staff spent long hours preparing pictures and copy in order to meet their deadlines. Kirk McAdams made many of the pictures used in the annual. LoRee Burns, Anita Watkins, Kayleen Jordan, Kirk McAdams, L. H. McAdams, Lloyd Burton. PLAINSMAN |. STAFF ne ee en ed ented Ea aI its sarees {SA eM THE PLAINSMEN This talented group of young men are selected from the choir to sing in this ensemble group. Be- cause of their wide repertoire they are in demand for appearances at the college and throughout the area. Dennis Schneider, Donald Bruns, Robert Pearson, Bill Hatton, Eddie Shaw, Ronald Mason, Stanley Thomas, Larry Howe, James Moon, Kirk McAdams, Jim Baldwin, Mr. Bradley. Pianist: Anna Marie Livingston. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION S.E.A. is an organization designed for college students who are plan- ning to enter the teaching field. Its purposes are to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession, to give teachers in train- ing practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community, and to interest the best young men and women in education as a life long career. Films and panel discussions on current educational trends are featured at most of the meetings, while a spring banquet marks the end of the year. FIRST ROW: Charlene Perky, Yvonne Webb, Bonita Smith, Betty Hood, Sec.- Treas.; Ellen Wainscott, Barbara Ker- sey, Nora Brown. SECOND ROW: David Vasquez, Shirley Hatchett, Mary Miller, Dormalee Bryan, Lola Butcher, Anita Watkins, Lois Stafford, Mary Frances Bush, Bonnie Jameison, V. Pres. THIRD ROW: Bill Antwine, Janice Friesen, Pres.; Glenna Smith, Judy De- muth, Colleen Bridgewater, Jeanie Gray, Jon Bruce, Sam MHayworth. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Mason, Leonard Daniel, Jim Moon, Russell Bessire, Robert Harris, Ronald Long, Eugene Harke, Robert Pearson, Jimmy Caruthers, THE LAMBDA SIGMA TAU The requirements for membership are stiff in this national science and mathematics 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: Mr. McWhirter, Dottie Sawyer, James Quinn, Bob Miller, Den- ver Talley, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Percy Tomlinson, Pres.; Frank Doenges, Raymond Turner, Pat Crill, Jon Bruce. THIRD ROW: Leonard Daniel, Ronald Cramer, Sec.; Hollis Cluck, Don Lord, Robert Bryan, Merlin HoweH. JP my 3 Be ky ARTI CER ALPHA PSI OMEGA Requirements for membership in Alpha Psi Omega are based on grade point average and points obtained in acting and crew work in connec- tion with plays produced by the speech department. The club helped with the annual speech tournament and sold concessions at the plays. FIRST ROW: Jim Clark, Rose Klassen, Dale Carman. SECOND ROW: Bill Sapp, Robert Klassen. After their return from one of the tournaments in which they entered, members of the forensics team pose with two of their trophies. WINDMILL CLUB Students interested in forensics are members of this organization. They help sponsor many of the speech activities on the campus and the annual Panhandle High School Speech and Drama Festival. They al- so attended speech contests through- out the southwestern part of the United States. FIRST ROW: Jim Quinn, Rose Klassen, Bill Sapp. SECOND ROW: Jim Clark, Dale Carman. “Oklahoma” cast members strike a pose for the cameraman. “Oklahoma” was the product of the combined efforts of the speech, music, and physical edu- cation departments. BLUE CURTAIN The Blue Curtain Club was or- ganized to encourage the presenta- tion of more one-act plays on the campus and give students a chance to direct plays. Membership is open to any student interested in par- ticipating. FIRST ROW: Jim Clark, Rose Klassen, Dale Carman. SECOND ROW: Bill Sapp, Robert Klassen. Cast members of the musical, ‘Okla- homa,” perfect their dance steps in pre- paration for opening night. Many in the cast and many who worked behind the scenes were members of the various speech organizations. KAPPA KAPPA PSI President) 22s James Quinn Vice President ________ Dennis Schneider Secretary. oases Lonnie Woolsey a reasurer c.3 2 Larry Howe FIRST ROW: Charles Enlow, Jack Bailey, Dennis Schneider, Larry Howe, Gerald McClure, James Quinn. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Pearson, James Moon, Gerald West, Ronald Mason, Mr. Bradley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sexton, Jim Baldwin, Robert Harris, Mr. Brad- ley. PANHANDLE BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION oe Be, a {ia i “ie President Bonnie Jameison +h é ms : ad Vice President __.__-____ Karen Wheeler a Aan Vice |President 22.2 Ss Jon Bruce Secretary) 1s ee Ellen Wainscott Deeasurer 202 ee Eugene Harke ‘zl nom teroeraeerytsntae pine eS al j r FIRST ROW: Jon Bruce, Bonnie Jamei- son, Ellen Wainscott, Eugene Harke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gilmore, Mary Miller, Colleen Bridgewater, Lois Staf- ford. THIRD ROW: Linda Westcott, Betty Hood, Frank Day, Kirk McAdams, Lyndell Shepherd. TAU BETA SIGMA President its. 7 ee Anita Watkins a ee Ss | eaaioarimicrnmnsmecccerimenomarey 7 ' a a ee es Vice President ____________. Karen Wheeler if Secretary 22 4is 2 Treasurer... Ellen Wainscott, Carol Clark, Janice Friesen, Mrs. Sexton, Anita Watkins, Lona Leist, Dottie Sawyer, Jean Ann Quinn, Linda Westcott. In co-operation with Tau Beta Sigma, the men’s honorary band fraternity aids in the organization of the band’s activities and works to create an interest in the college band. With the help of the women’s organization, they sold mums at homecoming, entered a float in the parade, and sold concessions at the spring music festivals. Kappa Kappa Psi members gather around for a quick meeting and some quick business after band. Offering a job placement service for members, promoting the ad- vancement of education in business, developing competitive business leadership, and creating more un- derstanding and interest in choosing business occupations are a few of the more important objectives of the Panhandle Business Student As- sociation. To be eligible for member- ship, one must be either a major or a minor in commerce and have at least a 2.0 average in his college work, P.B.S.A..members type some letters for the college as part of their activities. The women’s honorary band so- rority is composed of band members who have been members of the col- lege band one semester. Pledges are initiated into the organization via a candlelight initiation ceremony, The principal objective of the club is to aid the band with its activiites. Among other activities this year, they awarded a scholarship to a de- serving music major. Carol Clark, Tau Beta Sigma secretary, does some correspondence for the club. DOL ALSEA SR GN A SUS a THE PANHANDLE BAND | ball games. The group also played at basketball games and helped to arouse school spirit at pep rallies. During the spring they made a concert tour to local high schools. The year was high lighted by a formal concert during Fine Arts week. {) Snappy in. their red and blue uniforms, the P.A.M.C. band under the direction of Robert Sexton was kept busy this year. They marched in the Homecoming parade, provided music for convocations and assemblies, and held half-time shows at foot- BACK ROW: D. Bruns, R. Mason, J. Moon, G. West, B. Harris, J. Baldwin, J. Courter, J. Stover, R. Durman, L. Howe, D. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: J. Quinn, B. Bonnifield, R. Potter, W. Bennett, D. Sawyer, G. DeHarde, M. Mitchell, K. Myers, V. Pittman, J. Linton, J. Bailey, F. Boswell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sexton, R. Pearson, C. Enlow, S. Gardner, C. Clark, B. Chennyworth, P. Wiens, L. Leist, R. Frantz, M. Key, J. Friesen. SECOND ROW: L. Westcott, L. Trent, §. Morrison, A. Livingston, J. Quinn, D. Koehn, J. Rosenbaum, Mr. Bradley. FRONT ROW: Marion Simpson, Janye Helton, Erlene Anderson, Rosalie Bitner, Gayla Pierson. | | Hl % 1 we WEG OG ett ats Wd FANE ESE ee PREAS AAT aM ML PSTD tA F es OLA CER A Ol wake LAS RAT Oe Ore ORES! des Sh FINE [ARE ELS OPIN BEAL Ae BACK ROW: G. Koehn, R. Pearson, G. West, T. Demuth, D. Jones, L. Howe, S. Thomas, L. H. McAdams, L. Smith, J. Caldwell, B. Hatton, J. Baldwin, R. Duncan, D. Schneider, L. Neufeld, D. Bruns, R. Mason, K. McAdams. THIRD ROW: L. Meisel, E. Shaw, M. Patterson, G. Briles, D. Wilkerson, C. Cole, J. Friesen, L. Leist, R. Potter, C. Bridgewater, A. Hill, M. Durman, C. Neff, W. Bennett, B. Webb, J. Moon. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, S. Gardner, D. Howell, L. Shepherd, J. Henkel, S. Johnson, B. Hart, A. Clark, J. West, J. Dale, V. Rice, J. Reese, C. Brune, C. Clark, K. Brune. FRONT ROW: K. House, A. Livingston, S. Morrison, A. Caffee, R. Nickelson, L. Burns, D. Koehn, E, Eagan, J. Rosenbaum, E. Mayo, J. Davis, S. Deere, J. Quinn. Singing at concerts and assemblies at Panhandle A. and M. College and at towns and schools in the area kept the Pan- handle choir quite busy this year. With the aid of the Goodwell Community Chorus the Choir sang THE MESSIAH at Christmas time. The group toured the high schools of the area during the spring and gave its annual spring concert during Fine Arts Week. By the number of members, one can surmise that the organization is quite popular. THE PANHANDLE CHOIR SV aE OTR BER OF PEIN Pp FER OT BN ea gs PoC TENOR LS UTS CESSES SUSUR OOS ke INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President 2). Don Shepherd Vice. President, 22 John Long Secretary-Treasurer Ronnie Long FIRST ROW: Don Shepherd, Gerald McClure, Dwayne Colvin, Ronald Long. SECOND ROW: Jim Watson, Rex Hale, Robert Bryan, Mr. Kachel. THIRD ROW: Claude Smith, Don Spitler, John Long. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA President eae ee Jimmy Quinn Vice President —.____. Ronald Cramer Secretary 22 eee Wylene Bennett Treasurer) =e Dennis Schneider FIRST ROW: Mr. Firestone, Nettie Stewart, LoRee Burns, Bonita Smith, Jean Ann Quinn, Roberta Frantz. SECOND ROW: Wylene Bennett, Madeline Mitchell, Kaye Myers, Dorothy Mercer, Judy Demuth. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Quinn, Jose Mauricio, Dennis Schneider, Mohammad Bagheri, Jon Bruce. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Packer, Eugene Harke, James Carroll, Freddy Smith, Ronald Cramer. The purpose of this Collegiate 4-H Club is to provide former 4-H Club members with an opportunity to maintain contacts with one an- other, to provide for college stu- dents a time and place to study and discuss current events in the field of 4-H, and to provide fellowship and social activities. The club as- sists 4-H Clubs of the area with their activities and organization. Club members gather around as Jimmy Quinn prepares to show some slides of his summer in Missis- Sippi. The Industrial Arts Club is for men who are interested in the fields of engineering and industrial arts. Membership is limited to male stu- dents having eight hours of either subject. Its purpose is to create an interest in the advancement of en- gineering and industrial arts prin- ciples. On their homecoming float the In- dustrial Arts Club featured the theme of the old and new methods of shop workmanship. “Out of P.A.M.C. comes the Pride of the Panhandle” says the Field Hall float in the homecoming parade. The rain- bow was done in many beautiful colors of crepe paper. Goodwell’s Lions Club (of which many of the male faculty at P.A.M.C. are members) entered this float in the homecoming parade. See Re EAR NSE Scare : serneonere BATTLE GROUP STAFF. FRONT ROW: L. Hood, T. Guffy, J. Matzek. BACK ROW: G. Livingston, D. Boston, L. Bitner, F. Balch. PANHANDLE A M COLLEGE _ RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS 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 ad- vancement of young men. The purpose of the R.O.T.C. pro- gram 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 Department of Military Science and Tactics has served as a strong stabilizing 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 E. Filteau. Fine casio ANNA i Re oh - = The members of the Rifle Team are chosen on the basis of marksmanship and _ scholastic achievement. They practice many hours and participate in several intercollegiate matches. FRONT ROW: M. Logue, J. Watson, J. Matzek, J. Watson, F. Sledge. SECOND ROW: A. Rosson, T. Corn- man, R. Grice. THIRD ROW: C. Carter, P. Simmons, C. Eskew, K. Taylor. BACK ROW: L. White, J. Mendenhall, R. Rodgers, H. Hughes. RIFLE TEAM _ 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 Homecoming game and marched in several area parades, PS : TES SN FRONT ROW: J. Eskew, J. Peer, B. Davison, R. Martin, E. Dennis, P. Adams, J. Manns, J. T. Boydston. SECOND ROW: A. Wariner, R. Veatch, J. Layton, W. Harton, E. Shaw. THIRD ROW: T. Corn- man, G. Thorpe, R. Pruitt, L. Wilson, A. Hesse, S. Jordan, D. Pickard. FOURTH ROW: L. Long, J. Allen, F. Smith, L. Hall, D. Hester, R. Mullins, B. Hatton. 141 itt The R.O.T.C. Band provides the marching music for drill jo. ry each Thursday. Their presence makes the task of marching f a ; TH ee much easier. Poh FRONT ROW: C. Enlow, D. Schneider, J. Linton, F. Boswell, L. Howe. BACK ROW: B. Bonnifield, R. Dur- man, G. West, J. Stover, L. Roberts, R.O.T.C. BAND AND HONOR GUARD Left to Right: H. Harrison, F. Tidwell, B, Williams, C. Carter. The Honor Guard is an integral part of the R.O.T.C. organization. They conduct rites and ceremonies for various events and communities throughout the Pan- handle. wee eSsooe FRONT ROW: L. Hall, R. Cooata, W. Abbott, J. Brooks, D. Gibler, G. McCall, F. Thompson, M. Abbott, E. Holland, SECOND ROW: E. Nash, C. Herold, L. Reece, D. Burrow, R. Duncan, L. Meisel, G. Hale, J. Green. THIRD ROW: K. Cox, B. Turnbow, W. Perry, E. Wilt, D. Gaines, L. Fansher, L. Neufeld. FOURTH ROW: J. Allen, W. Haines, D. Flick, J. Moody, K. Dixon, M. Vanatta, R. Reed, M. Moore, J. DeSpain. FRONT ROW: C. Painter, J. Livingston, T. Hobbs, A. Mitchell, M. Ward, B. Thompson, E. Dennis, W. Harton. SECOND ROW: J. Harland, D. Johnson, E. Pruitt, E. Scott, J. Long, M. Logue. THIRD ROW: J. Manns, J. Layton, C. Hutson, P. Orr, R. Sloan, K. Brown, W. Hill, S. Jordan. FOURTH ROW: C. Eichelberger, W. Cluck, F. Shultz, B. Barnum, D. Dowdy, R. Mathis, J. Biddle, P. Parker. 143 sooe 2 = +h = SBooenpe-t Ash Ww KAS weOn FRONT ROW: A. Hesse, M. Brown, D. Harrison, J. Mayhan, F. Rosenbaum, R. Ralstin, E. Shaw, F. Lark. SECOND ROW: G. Geist, R. Pruitt, A. Rosson, D. Regier, L. Wells, R. Suddarth, L. Culberson. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, B. Schultz, F. Woods, B. White, C. Milburn, J. Baker, §. Mooneyham, A. Wariner. BACK ROW: D. Leazure, G. Streetman, G. Bradshaw, G. Schroeder, J. Hale, R. Mullins, J. Sanders, L. Long, T. Shults. Bisa y ; ‘ ee a FRONT ROW: J. Wariner, J. Watson, H. Keener, R. Ferrell, C. Martz, M. Albright, G. Waugh, L. Powers. SECOND ROW: M. Charboneau, R. Bezner, G. Compton, R. Salisbury, F. Adams, D. Woolley. THIRD ROW: T. Rawls, L. Greene, L. Davolt, J. Board, C. Brown, M. Mitts, R. Rodgers. BACK ROW: O. Tate, Jr., J. Allen, C. Sisson, H. Crooks, C. Cluck, C. Terry, D. Sprague. 144 2 n d P | a t Oo Oo n CREP RM AAIA DAT aadsnds BV ACA LO UAT 3 re al G | O i M | Pp : A | N q Y) he (i : : = ee ER soe ee ie ert “i ae F + a ays a NS to oe Sait; Left to Right: B. Hatton, J. Carroll, M. Tomlinson, R. Hoy, D. Pickard, M. Brian. S a O O n pe ‘ Neel lite a oN 4 | FRONT ROW: M. Tomlinson, R. Grice, T. Cornman, R. Phelps, A. Hardy, B. Drennan, L. Blair, E. Gipson, E. Mc- g Curdy. SECOND ROW: J. Peer, J. Henderson, R. Porter, R. Martin, D. Powell, R. Biddy, H. Silvey. THIRD ROW: 4 T. Hoskins, S. Lilly, G. Thorpe, J. Hale, W. Smith, C. Oswald, W. Davison, L. Lancaster. BACK ROW: B. Cornman, e J. Greenwood, J. Davenport, D. Younger, P. Simmons. L. H. McAdams, J. Mendenhall. ‘ag i iy, ‘o q rr� ben, Sooent — GE bo SUR r . . i ‘ ea } Can 4 ps: @.: ac fh 8 FQ MM | FRONT ROW: R. Hoy, K. Thomsen, J. McNabb, K. Terrel, R. Hopson, J. Williams, L. Chambers. SECOND ROW: 4 L. White, V. B. Dunn, K. Taylor, J. Eskew, G. Nolan, R. Dorman. THIRD ROW: F, Smith, R. Veatch, H. Hickman, ; D. Edwards, L. Wilson, J. T. Boydston, T. Bowling. BACK ROW: E. Hamilton, J. Gardner, L. Salisbury, R. Hasten, i W. Schott, D. Hester, P. Depuy, H. Hughes, J. Fields. H 145 “J want to go back to my little grass shack ...”, declaims this hulalovely (Floyd Bos- well in disguise) at the Museum Club initia- tion. Other pledges (bottom) bow low in the mystic rites of the ceremony, mam =PARTIES AND The Annual Sadie Haw- kins Week party spon- sored by Muller Hall was held January 17 in the lounge at Muller. “Marryin’ Sam” (alias Bill Sapp) and ‘Mrs. Sam” (Beverly Sapp) look on encouragingly as Sondra Gardner pleads with Harry Eskew to take the big step. Danc- ing, games and stunts provided the entertain- ment and refreshments were available in plenty. Undoubtedly this is one of the games (bottom), but it looks as if Mr. Reeves has a firm hold on both Sondra Gardner and Vera Pittman, PLEDGES . RCT US ee rela ay [EIS TKS NE SR Lu Akh ee eri Lae eee This pep club skit type jury sits breathless, hanging on the evidence given by Marvin Rucker to Judge Eddie Hawkins, trying to reach a decision . . . WILL the Aggies beat Colorado State? Coaxing cheers from PAMC students takes a winning way and much effort. Cheerleaders Glenna Dishman, Alta Johnson, Katheryn Brune and Joan Bounds put many long hours of re- hearsal into the development of that technique. SCHOOL SPIRIT The culmination of the united ef- forts of pep clubs, cheerleaders and teams shine forth at the Aggie games in a new and improved version of that old_ tradition “school spirit.” | 147 | ; ) MCLEE eee re ! ail Yee SSGirk de SA NE MAR ARORA ENON ANU AN PRR RUERNY EN OARRIC 9 si SURN Py LUGE RNUU TARR SHARAN 08 era ES aces ke PTET NRE EMC TT ee The annual choral clinic, held January 25 and 26, 1960, was directed this year by David Glismann from the University of Colorado. High school and junior high students from the High Plains Area at- tended in preparation for the District Vocal contest held later in the season, The High School Play Festival, held November 14, 1959, was spon- sored by the PAMC Speech Depart- ment under the direction of Dr. Earl Winters to encourage drama in the plains area high schools. An an- nual event, only three schools were able to attend this year due to bad weather. GLIMPSES OF PAMC GLITTER Due to a shortage of male actors, Dr. Winters cast Jack Clifford and Bob MacDonald, Goodwell high school students, as two of the guards in the Speech Department’s first produc- tion of the year, ‘“‘Antigone.” Jack and Bob were quite realistic in the fight scene, as was apparent from the very real bruises on Antigone’s arms for weeks before and after the play. Oh well, that’s modern drama for you . . . realism is the keynote. SSE Mii ge One of the highlights of the high school event sponsored by PAMC was the corona- tion of the High School Queen for PAMC Homecoming. The other _ contestants watched wishfully as Miss Lorraine Penner of Adams was crowned High School Home- coming Queen by Robert Pearson, PAMC drum major. FOR HIGH CHOOL STUDENTS High school seniors from schools throughout the area were slightly overwhelmed by the comprehensive exams sponsored by the college. Tests of this kind are administered by leading colleges throughout the nation to determine whether seniors are qualified to take college curriculum. The annual High School Band Clinic, sponsored by the Music Department, imports re- nowned directors from uni- versities and colleges through- out the United States to help the local instructors prepare their groups for spring con- tests. raced Ree KRU dae aC HURT RAE GTI G R The long line . . . throughout their college years these seniors stood in many long lines . .. enrollment lines, cafeteria lines, book- store lines, flu shot lines ... but no line was quite as impressive as this, the line of grad- uation. For once no one complained. With mixed emotions they received their degrees, the ultimate goal of the past four years. As the long line marched out of the auditorium, they suddenly realized that this was the last one. Proud, happy . . . and maybe a little frightened . . . they set out to leave their marks on the world ... the firm, well- trained marks of Aggie graduates. GOODBYE TO COLLEGE IT’S A BIG, BIG STEP The Honorable A. S. “Mike” Monroney, Democratic senator from Okla- homa, delivered the Commencement Address. President Marvin E. McKee presented the Out- standing Senior award to Miss Lucy Shiflett. os en � 2 on eh oa a Jager) OF GUYMON ESTABLISHED 1906 Member F.D.I.C. T. F. Wright, Pres. Robert E. Enz, Vice-Pres. Julian J. Schaub, Cashier Bob J. Hays, Asst. Cashier Continuous service to residents of the High-Plains area since 1906 is the proud record of the First National Bank. 6 1G TF; is) 9? ‘A Good nk foie o ellers J £ ELERS 415 N. Main Guymon Oklahoma A fine selection of the latest in watches and jewelry is always avail- able at Zellers. Zellers also feature a fine watch repair service among their many assets. Fast service is the trademark of Denney’s Restaurant and Dine A Teria. Denney’s has long been one of the favorite eating places in the ae DINE-A-TERTA On Highway 54 Guymon 7 ae ; ae 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. Crismon Drug serves the prescription needs of the Panhandle Empire with great efficiency. Their wide variety of sundries and household items makes this a favorite stop in Texhoma. | CRISMON DRUG ‘Where Friends Meet” } Phone 2721 Texhoma Oklahoma : The J J Store Sandwiches Sundries Cosmetics See Nash Brothers in Guymon is your authorized Pontiac, Cadillac, and Oldsmobile distributor. Their sales and service department are widely acclaimed throughout this area. NASH BROTHERS IMPLEMENT PONTIAC CADILLAC Goodwell Oklahoma Guymon 153 Oklahoma (GUYMON SHEET METAL if ty : bs ee mn be EPO RAT ETAL SHOP HEATING AUTHORIZED CARRIER DEALER 410 N. Quinn Phone 506 “If it is metal, we can do it!” This is the motto of Guymon Sheet Metal. Oklahoma Guymon Nichols Fashion Shop Phone 2171 Texhoma Oklahoma sseenaea cane ‘ s . . . . . Li iy } sibs ep ARRAS ROR I Nichols Fashion shop is now in their new location in downtown Tex- Ae G AA) iscsi “a ee on ae homa. For the finest in ladies’ clothing, and the latest in fashions, 7 } | Be : «¢ g1¥ visit Nichols Fashion Shop. SR aN aeLy— eB iRs Dt i eo TSU: secitaed Your one-stop shopping in Guymon begins with Piggly Wiggly. Their low prices and superb service make them a favorite place to shop for quality and quantity. PIGGLY WIGGLY “Friendly Service” oeaneences Oklahoma HOTEL DALE BARBER SHOP Oklahoma STRAIN BROTHERS Goodwell Oklahoma THE TEXHOMA TIMES 66 ? exas County s finest newspaper Texhoma, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ’60 LONGBOTHA WHOLESALERS Guymon, Oklahoma The First State Bank of Boise City serves the immediate five-state area with quality banking service. They have recently undergone a complete remodeling program of their facilities and invite you to come in and enjoy their friendly banking service. nee ane pe Nerenarrmecire taser TaD: RST STATE Oklahoma dalle dc len deggaat on, 5 em “sos eoroscyt pn HPN ema RAP Re HE ‘eiiieas : j me : f = RENE AGLI NO CYNIC RS AR EY re eimrinshpnsns pti eiihints ty For modern, well-styled clothing Gray’s is the place to go. Gray’s features a wide selection of nationally advertised brands. GRAY’S “Featuring nationally Advertised brands” Guymon Oklahoma PHONE e151 TEXHOMA OKLA. TIP’S AGGIE INN CAFE Goodwell | Oklahoma GOODWELL CLEANERS Oklahoma FIRST NATIONAL BANK Quality Banking Service HOOKER, OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY “Serving the Panhandle Empire” Texhoma-Boise City-Elkhart-Beaver-Guymon Service is the word at the Southwestern Public Service. Public service has men and supplies at the service of residents of the entire Pan- handle Empire. sy OMAN aT ae oN SEIN Ney Sach DOSE RP Western Chevrolet VJ MENMEY Company JOB PRIN Tl NG S ee a a : ‘Fine Used Cars” Guymon, Oklahoma MPGhabhs With a well-stocked showroom of ’60 Chevys, Western Chevrolet can supply your needs for a truly fine car. They also feature fine used cars and a superb service department. Featuring the only “‘daily” in the panhandle, the Guymon Daily Herald leads the news parade. For the latest news, when it happens, it’s the Daily Herald first. Guymon Daily Herald “Only Daily in the Oklahoma Panhandle” 419 N. Main Guymon, Oklahoma Compliments of . J. FRENCH The L. B. Field Insurance Agency is your one-stop agent for all in- . surance needs. Their economical rates and reputation for efficient f service makes them foremost in insurance in the Panhandle area. 3 L. B. FIELD bose Cy | | AGENCY Oklahoma | | ‘cc 9 i nsurance ts our special Texhoma, Oklahoma = j57 oN ba Tetra eeLARRAR TT . 2 SENT ICMCE TNS POTEET NYT ERS RCS TL aT oe City National Bank “In Business Since 19017’ MEMBER FDIC Guymon, Oklahoma The City National Bank is the place for all your banking needs. Their many satisfied customers throughout the Panhandle Empire are evidence of the efficient service at the City National Bank. Your D J Store in Guymon is the friendly place to shop for men’s clothing of the latest style. Their courteous and efficient service make you glad you shopped The D J Store. é | ) J Store La Sheer Guymon Oklahoma TEXHOMA LIVESTOCK Phone 2031 Texhoma, Oklahoma Friday afternoons become very busy as buyers come from all around to TEXHOMA LIVESTOCK COMMIS- SION’S big sale. ALLEN TIRES =. = GOOD YEAR � Wholesale and Retail Recapping - - - Vulcanizing Oklahoma LAIN GARRISON BUTANE—PROPANE MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS SERVING TRACTORS—DOMESTIC CONVERSION AND SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 278 2-Way Radio 109 Quinn Guymon, Oklahoma Congratulations Class of ’60 We wish you the Best For the future THE PINE ROOM HOTEL DALE John and Martha Linde 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 ES ee eal EONS eH Gos RENN ORS SUR RS Sas See Sn Sa SONS ce acing siete Ses if iMG i vA0 ne Ys i ; Ly has | Be fe 4 i 5 it iE: te B G GROCERY and MARKET SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARDWARE BEARD RAYBURN The J. M. McDonald Company in Guymon features the finest in clothing for the whole family. Their friendly and efficient service is reflected by their many satisfied customers throughout the Pan- handle Empire. | J, M. McDONALD COMPANY I ‘Fine Clothing” Phone 2151 Goodwell, Oklahoma Phone 900 Guymon, Oklahoma } PANHANDLE CHEVROLET CO. 118 Phone 4321 Panhandle Chevrolet Company in Texhoma is your local Chevrolet Texhoma, Oklahoma } Sherman County � e dealer for fine new or used cars. Their service department is one (srain Company of the foremost in the Southwest Area. E ‘tGooch’s Best Feeds’? Grain and Storage Capacity 500,000 Bu. Phone 5011 “anamzoneraoner stmpenen COMPANT Texhoma, Oklahoma PERKINS OIL COMPANY a seeneamaes Te PHILLIPS 7? Esther’s features a complete line of wearing apparel for women. Their exclusive styles and fashions lead the bargain parade in this area. BUD PERKINS — ESTHER’S Dress Shop and Beauty Salon 504 N. Main Guymon Oklahoma Guymon, Oklahoma ne ee ME ce pea Le REE ER ee aI eT SR RR a ERE HE GOR NR RONEN SaaS aa ENE ere Se aN Fe anor Ta PI ITS a Rie ce ean RR AMR NEN SN = a Pa rr nen DAVID WINTER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE IDEAL CLEANERS “Quality Cleaners”’ Phone 519 Phone OL 2-2891 Guymon Oklahoma 1 | Hooker Oklahoma FS Oe I AL OTL eo OTS TN nn TRO ST Ma er tae Se gO a LOND WESTERN AUTO STORE Appliances - - - Accessories The Kitchen Mart ZENITH — FRIGIDAIRE — MAYTAG Guymon Oklahoma Hooker Oklahoma EI A A 2 58 A A NC a TS ee _ TEX-CO ELEVATORS 560,000 Bu. Capacity Member Federal Warehouse System Jack L. Flynt, Mgr. Hooker, Oklahoma This modern elevator in Hooker is ready to serve you with the finest in grain storage. Their modern facilities make them one of the fore- most in the Southwest. Texas County Motor Company is your Ford and Mercury dealer in Guymon. Their fine sales and service department is equipped to handle all your automotive needs. | TEXAS COUNTY | MOTOR COMPANY ! “New and Used Cars’’ Phone 58 Y Guymon, Oklahoma : GUYMON ; OFFICE SUPPLY Portable Typewriters School Supplies Guymon, Oklahoma Guymon Office Supply features the foremost in office machines and school supplies. They offer courteous service and handle a complete line of every office need. The friendly and courteous service of the Golden Spread Grill in Texhoma makes it one of the Panhandle’s finest restaurants. GOLDEN SPREAD GRILL ‘Fine Food and Friendly Service” Phone 2391 Texhoma, Oklahoma The Welcome Guest of the Southwest KG YN On the Road— In the Country— OFM LOW haha tis Oklahoma HIGHSCHOOL 129 N. W. THIRD STREET BOX 1321 AND COLLEGE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’60 We Wish You The Best For the Future GOODWELL GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Robert N. Skillings, Prop. Phone 2201 or 2391 Goodwell Oklahoma YEARBOOKS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE FOREST 5-4487 JOHN CLARK CE 2-7848 129 N.W. 3rd Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 163 aeh ret sre HOTEL DALE “Comfort Without Extravagance” Ba eae eer sa 6th and Quinn PHONES i 976-977 ED Gerald West stands beside one of the modern ambulances maintained at Henson Funeral Home. Their reputation for efficient service is Guymon Oklishoma known throughout the Panhandle Empire. Henson Funeral Home Phone 999 524 N. Quinn Oklahoma JACKSON DRUG 412 N. Main Phone 23 Guymon Oklahoma Jackson Drug is first in Guymon and foremost in the Panhandle area for prescription service and a complete line of cosmetics and sundries for all occasions. Gladys’ Tot ‘N’ Teen features the finest in clothing for the teenager or the youngster of your family. Quality merchandise and friendly service are synonomous at Gladys’. | GLADYS Tot-To-Teen Shop Guymon Oklahoma MILLER MOTORS “Your Plymouth Dealer” Guymon Oklahoma Miller Motors handles the finest in used cars as well as the superb new ’60 Plymouth. Courtesy is a custom at Miller Motors. Harrison’s is known throughout the Guymon area for their smart women and children’s fashions. They feature nationally advertised brands of clothing. HARRISON'S Nationally Advertised Lines for Women and Children Phone 228 attests Seen Oklahoma NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC “The Old Reliable” Texhoma Oklahoma HSN ‘ ee aS Bs hs aia é eucas ey ee eee Pe ae oz ias 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. People of all ages enjoy shopping at Lucas’. They carry top quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Lucas 5c 10c Store 408 N. Main Guymon, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’60 From COCA-COLA Bottling Company W ALDROP CLEANERS ‘Fine Cleaning” 305 N. Main Phone 300 Guymon, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’60 TEXHOMA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Phone 5061 Texhoma, Oklahoma FOWLER OIL COMPANY “Champlin Products” Phone 252 Texhoma Motor Parts is your local dealer for all automotive needs. Their courteous and efficient service makes them a pleasant as well as economical place to do business. Texhoma Motor Parts Oklahoma Texhoma, Oklahoma “2 LONGS AGENCY ER Pipe os PESTS z= H. W. Long a Cc. L. McKinnon FREER Cc. D. Long INSURANCE” hinanepenaleonre onan Oklahoma For the finest in insurance visit Long’s Insurance Agency. Their qualified personnel will see that you receive courteous, prompt attention for all your insurance needs. Guymon Lumber Company stands ready to serve your every building need. For free service visit them today. AMERICAN THEATER “Fine Entertainment” Phone 84 Guymon, Oklahoma estimates and superb GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY 115 W. 4th Phone 12 Guymon Oklahoma A very popular place each evening is the American Theatre in Guymon. Many enjoyable and entertaining hours are spent here by young and old alike. 25 GREGORY PECK wm BELOVED Stet INFIDEL met ten RPO MP ne inl Vachietennianmeitonaneiceian NALL TIRE COMPANY Quality Firestone Tires Brother Nall—Bill Nall—Red Tucker PHONE 777 Guymon, Oklahoma Wanda’s Bauty Shop is one of the leading hair-styling centers in the Southwest area. The staff, headed by Mrs. Wanda Clampitt is noted for their efficient, courteous service. Wanda’s Beauty Shop Guymon, Oklahoma FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. “GRAIN” Phone 2221 Goodwell, Oklahoma ALLEN MOTORS 5th and Ellison PHONE 570 Guymon, Oklahoma Well-stocked with new Dodges, Allen Motors stands ready to serve residents of the Panhandle in new and used car service. They also feature one of the most modern service departments available. oy oa) - a ; = oven eal TARR OP MASTER'S CLEANERS 111 SE 2nd Phone 800 Guymon, Oklahoma LYLE GROCERY Good Food at Reasonable Prices”’ Texhoma Oklahoma GOODWELL HOTEL CAFE PHONE 2931 Goodwell, Oklahoma FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Fine Banking Service” HOOKER, OKLAHOMA 170 Templeton’s Department Store “Quality Clothing” Phone 2621 Texhoma Oklahoma TG Y 510 N. Main Phone 860 Guymon Oklahoma KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. 1,860,000 Bu. Capacity Guymon, Oklahoma (UARANTY ABSTRACT And TITLE COMPANY iz hotostating a WAksteacts Guymon, Oklahoma MIRES SON SUED FARM MACHINERY Phone OL 2-2870 Box 457 Hooker Oklahoma i321 @ som AUT tit ijntiniiennill «lati iil lit The Hooker Advance Hooker’s Hometown Newspaper Phone OL 2-2171 Hooker Oklahoma ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY General NY selec ng _ Real Estate GUYMON, OKLAHOMA STANFIELD PRINTING CO. Sales - - Service - - Supplies Phone 191 Oklahoma One of the finest job-printing shops in the Southwest is located at Stanfield’s Printing Company. Stan- field’s also handles all leading lines of typewriters and office supplies. say “Neer nln er ihecaaanon it habia | | ! | 13] This modern building is the new home of Qualls Studio. Qualls’ up-to-date photographic equipment and techniques mean better, more il efficient service to their many satisfied customers throughout the Panhandle area. QUALLS STUDIO Commercial Work Fine Portraits Copying Kodak Finishing Phone 590 Guymon Oklahoma LAIN Ao Adams Hard Facing Company 159 Adams InsiranceApency aati uN te 171 ITERAAOLOLS, ADC eltiac a ue eee US Ot 169 fo STW Wet ge in UU Ms PRR. OH SU a MALLARD 159 Mianeracenoel heater heer Me Un LULA UN loer tara hN 168 ey yee POCO ASEOGCEY eee sy en ean MON UNI Ne NO 160 UL op HS ROlbY IN ACIONaL Date vice niin a ee A RUA Sg CocasCalal Bottling ‘Company 20003 2c ei 166 SEPA SIIOR LIEU Sam UMEDA ete a eA 153 ery a Dawidi Winter Reali Estate wi oho ya ic t61 emmy sdoise-va Serta io a Nis yl AN onus il 152 ADEE ECA IVES COLE eee sah ee Ma sels DENIER NA ARCA NM A WED 158 ly ha Us WREST OC TEE MRCP AR BRO eS 161 Bet genes Parnes evaton Company oi. ib Be 169 PastNational Bank. Guymon ea 152 ParspiNational Bank,’ Hooker) 20000 170 First National Bank) Vexhoma 0 on 165 Binststate bank. Boise City Mul We a ds 155 Mowler Cnhi@ompany pseu ie AU Wc shea 168 ae caine Says ote) O- Leen Shop kus ae ay 164 Golden opresa Grill enue UNE a MESIAL 162 RSPOC MEME GlOA ers Eun se NUM des Ue UN Ry i 156 SMOG WCTEN raha ce estan aah vise IGN sd teu 02 Sig) 163 Gopi wer ioten Cat eyiac obs mots EN Ni IU) A 170 Shei och k a eH RAT UN A CO POUR LCE PR 156 Giarant yen bstract, Company th oN Be 171 Guymon: Daily Plerald jive ae ee 157 Gaymon, Liumber! Company) 2302 00 vais Ub 168 Gaynor MOLTicesupply wee U eee Ua 162 Gieymon Shere Metal masa nina OUR Ash 154 Dag peels PA Areisons (Less) SHO} ee SL ome TNA Oe RO 165 Henson Pumeral: Homie ieee Oh OE 164 PAGE AL a loth to aah at ee ae ee GUN: 164 Fiotel Wale: Batbershop a soe saa 155 Pino er, Ay ane yee ee cue etree NaS Ais De 171 nfan pp ideal sC learners: jets iets AAR be NL 161 poe J be, PaCRSOR DIELS ao 2 2 ek Ue ae UL a 164 TUBE Lp SCORE ae eae oe ee eA het aa 153 TaMiawieWonsld Company women nice: oor ars aa R 160 173 Oa eu he KatchentiMar teen silane eens ene es ellie alee GY KG Y Nivietelah aN tetra een DY A Wie Teh alee eee TGS Rrutcon Elevators ana enducatel eA Oost ae 170 ob ry tas Tian Usa prisons rae eaeiae uss eee eh S i) POD VENOLG AN ORCAS tree AD cE an eee eh EY Longbotham Wholesale Company —.—----_____- ed 55 pM ash ge Maas a (oh a MA HIM aaa we eee aE LeTe Me) s bon | 168 BIG IOUNS TOCERY sei nus CUNEO ie uw ate ag AY aA Ih Ae Cs 170 Wilde yee Masters (ileamets ortega a ee 170 Millers Motors uln iy UN ee LUT Aste aa ei SA nn Ly 165 VEL ROS COOL SELENE Vcd Ne Ryda (AL Yas BO el 171 (is pple INST Mires! Co tara ye seas Ce Dil SE ae 169 Nash Brothers Implement Company __-----_______- 153 Nichols; Eashion( Shop isu uau iON eel ey rN aes oe 154 Cell shail Panhandle Chevrolet Company —.____--_-___-_____ 160 Perkins OilCom pamy tii Goa ih oy ead a 161 Sy area DUN Ar ae bh A EY ae OLE, PaO CARA WH eat 154 Bare FIX OO rer ses eit Ue dant OU BEI Ree 159 Sing Up SSAA Si oes 2 FOUANSE A UO ALD DUR nant ll UL) CRU LAL by eA OR 157 DS Cia Semicon Coole Press MUON is ML Ut ANN CSI a 163 Sherman County Grain Company -___.-_--____---- 160 Southwestern Public Service Co, _-------- 156 Stanfield) Printing Company) Wien a Se ete 170 Strain Brothers ie ey IU NN esi NUN eae IN Mey ASS HDi pha NEE VET SUM AT Ane NLC URES Mae NUNS RY) eo 156 ‘Templeton’s Department Store 2 170 Whexas COUN EYWVLOtOns wn ecu a We ke 162 Rexcton Gramm Gompanyuncc ta ssn eee Sey 162 Texhoma Livestock Commission, Inc. —---_-------_--— 158 fexhoma VMOtOm Parts hue su oet ee Uae eee as 167 (exhionan Limes Waste eae ee ae a SESS dexhoma Wheat Growers visto y a aay 166 UDC Ga LOM ENEWS RAE o! ul hs NeW RRP rae ENP CB 170 Whurman insurance Agence usin e uw ek, eo tee 153 AVS orgy Wegea fll Fete Wry Wek Ae OO mabtiad ECL TONER OSA A. LALA PEt 156 BeSee NN iene Wraldrop Gleamersune cue te Ss 166 Wanda s Beauty Shop tic UN sia ae 169 NVESECEMUALELO SUPPLY Uline nae echoes we SES ae 161 Western Chevrolet Company __._-----------.-------------- 157 eR fends BORER SJ EWRLOLS trees lone N CaN Ra See 152 “Deck the halls with boughs of holly” ... or just plain old Christmas trees will be fine. Donna Wilker- son, Pat Wiens, Marion Simpson and Miss Durham (left) seem to be in control of the situation . .. the finished product is so suc- cessful it calls for a party. Representative of celebra- tions held all over the Aggie campus, the annual library staff Christmas dinner (right) filled hearts (and stomachs) with a sense of “Peace on Earth . . . Good Will Toward Men.” 7180 TRE apart rsh The prize winning decorations of Muller Hall left room for only one question, “What happened to Rudolph?” | | i HH, Ai THEN SNOW No white Christmas for PAMC ... but at least we got our winter wonder- land in time to start the new year right. Sparkling myriads of diamond- like crystals transformed the everyday world into a magic land of silver and white. It seemed magic to some of us... but Jeff Kilpatrick doesn’t seem to appreciate the illusion. Snow isn’t as light and airy as some people would lead you to believe. Studying gets a little tiresome, and dreams of a doll like Lola Butcher are much more interest- ing, so Leonard Daniel decides to take time off for a catnap. Oh well . . . what’s one final exam, more or less? Faster than the speed of sound (that’s what make the picture blurry) and twice as tricky. Bob Green fills in the lunch hour break with a few clowning antics on his unicycle ... helps the food digest, you know. Sakae APS The masculine contingent ranges from young to old, married to single, Y studious to scatterbrained in PAMC circles. Here is a study in males... 8 just as they behave 24 hours a day; here is a glimpse of the Panhandle Aggie co-ed’s Leap Year Line-up. Contact with the outside world is made via U. S. Postal Service ... since the Pony Express went out of business. Looks as if Field Hall occupants drew a blank today, judging by the disgruntled looks of Durwood Teague, Bob Green and Orton Hughes. English professors have a tough job... did you ever try to explain away a dang- ling participle? Dwayne Mit- chell looks a little worried, but he’ll make it, of course. It’s the strain on the nerves that’s bad. Some of us react differently from others to our pro- fession. Seems as if Carol Goostree, may be the aloof, reserved type of teacher. Or maybe you keep dis- cipline by keeping your distance. : PRACTICE TEACHING “Just wait your turn”... patience is a teacher’s greatest asset. Lloyd Burton, for instance, spent many research hours in the McKee Library searching for the answers to this young man’s questions. SOpagelelamsg appends? cleen AD pape wk Jt by Thus: SIG 393 © ined a tery separ . Be | PREVIEW OF THINGS TO COME Relaxation . .. or is it “‘collapsation?”” TGIF Day has be- come a reality for this group of apprentice teachers ...an appetizer for the years to come. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Palmer, Oleta Hendricks, Norena Neufeld, Don Wallace, Harry Eskew, Bill Hicks, Carol Goostree, Marion Simp- son, Roberta Edwards, Dorothy Mercer. BACK ROW: Leonard Daniel, Don Lord, Charles Ansley, Jim Clark, Dwayne Mitchell, Max Hiebert, and Lloyd Burton. 177 Now is the time for all good men”... teaching com- merce involves pretty close supervision of your students. However, Marion Simpson and Charles Ansley seem to be having an enjoyable time. Leonard Daniel works on the theory that a cheerful attitude makes the best discipline. (Wonder what his “little darlings” are saying?) { TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED TOO GOOD TO BE EXCLUDED FE A vote of thanks... from the heart ... to Mr. Roy Qualls of Qualls’ oe Studio, Guymon, who has helped make this yearbook a reality. For all his a é 5; help, not only with the pictures but also the morale of the staff, we say, = sincerely, “Thank You.” a Sing Bg ¢ Bs Here we have the top and the bottom .. . seniors and freshmen . .. a good representation of Aggie en- thusiasm at Homecoming. Found: one picture of ROTC Ball, Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel, and attendants. Left to Right: Donna Wilkerson, Bruce Kelly, Angie Sepulvada, Gary Boland, Roma Ann Potter, Bill Hatton, Mary Key, Mike Brian, Jean Ann Quinn, and Ronald Dennis. | —A— Abbott, Melvin Lee, 57, 143 Abbott, William B., 57, 143 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 137 Adams, Forrest, 141, 144 ADMINISTRATION, 15 ADVERTISING, 151 AGRONOMY CLUB, Albright, Melvin Earl, 57, 144 Allen, Earl, 33, 87, 88, 89, 91, 92 Allen, James, 51, 141, 143 Allen, Jim David, 144 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 132 Anderson, Erlene, 57,71, 119, 136 Anderson, Jerry, 99, 100, 102, 104, 124 Ansley, Lemuel Charles, 33, 107, 124, 177 Antwine, Betty Sue, 33 Antwine, Bill, 33, 131 Arnold, James, 33 Arnspiger, Patricia, 57 Atwood, Reba L., 33 — B— Bagheri, Mohammed, 118, 128, 138 : Bailey, John Cecil, 103, 134, 135, 136 Baird, James, 33 Baker, Jerry, 57, 144 Balch, Frank, 45, 140 | Balch, Elaine, 57 Baldwin, James, 33, 64, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137 BAND, 136 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 126 Barnum, Bill, 56, 143 Barton, Paul, 33 Beck, Betty, 51 Begley, James, 45, 126, 129. Bennett, Gordon, 116 Bennett, Karen, 57 Bennett, Wylene, 51, 116, 136, 137, 138 Bessire, Russell, 45, 116, 117, 124, 125, 131 Bezner, Robert, 57, 118, 144 Biddle, Jerry, 57, 118, 143 Biddy, Ronald, 57, 145 Bitner, Laurence, 51, 140 Bitner, Rosalie, 51, 114, 136 Blair, Larry Don, 57, 145 Blair, Ruby, 34 Blake, Robert, 45, 116, 118 Blaylock, Don, 57 BLAZERS, 126 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB, 118 BOARD OF REGENTS, 17 Board, Ervin, 57, 118, 144 Bohling, Burlene, 57 Boland, Gary, 51, 144, 178 INDEX 179 Bonnifield, William, 87, 95, 136, 142 Boston, Jon Richard, 51, 107, 124, 140 Boswell, Floyd, 57, 116, 124, 136, 142, 146 , Bounds, Jean, 45, 66, 83 } Bounds, Joan, 45, 66, 116, 118, 126, 147 ee Bowling, Tommy, 20, 51, 99, 107, 116, 124, 129, 145 ly Boydston, J. T., 51, 141, 145 Bradshaw, Gerald, 87, 88, 89, 124, 144 Brian, Michael, 51, 145, 178 Bridgewater, Colleen, 45, 124, 126, 131, 134, 139 Briles, Glenda, 57, 116, 137 Brite, Paulene, 57 Brooks, Jimmy, 143 Brown, Chalmer Lee, 57, 144 Brown, Buster, 45, 68, 82, 116 Brown, Kenneth, 143 Brown, Lyman, 20, 34, 81, 118,121 Brown, Marion Lee, 144 Brown, Nora, 44, 45, 96, 112, 116, 124, 129, 131 Bruce, Jon, 32, 34, 68, 80, 82, 116, 128, 131, 134, 138 Brune, Kathryn, 45, 126, 129, 137, 147 Bruns, Donald, 45, 131, 136, 137 Bryan, Robert, 34, 64, 126, 131, 138 Bryan, Dormalee, 34, 124, 131 Bryan, Ross, 57 Burns, LoRee, 1, 51, 73, 116, 126, 130, 137, 138 Burrow, David, 143 Burton, Lloyd, 1, 34,79, 116, 117, 130, 176, 177 Bush, Mary Frances, 51, 124, 126, 131 Butcher, Lola, 32, 34, 68, 73,77, 79, 82, 126, 175 (G5 eas Caffee, Ann, 137 Caldwell, James, 137 Callaway, Clara, 34 Calvert, Naoma, 45 Calvert, Jerry, 34 Calvert, Nancy, 35 Carman, Dale, 35, 66, 126, 148 Carmichael, Jack, 20, 45, 116, 117, 124, 125 b Carroll, James, 51, 138, 145 He Carter, Cletus, 51, 141, 142 Caruthers, Jimmy, 35, 116, 128, 131 Case, Joan, 58 bY Cawlfield, Emma Jane, 51 Chambers, Larry, 58, 118, 145 Charboneau, Merle, 58, 144 Chase, Karen, 58, 116, 124, 126 Cheneyworth, Betty, 136 Cheneyworth, Donald, 20, 35,99, 100, 102, 103 i CIRCLE K, 124 ) Clampitt, Dave, 45, 87, 88, 124 Clampitt, Vernetta, 35 Clark, Alice Rose, 58, 137 Clark, Carol, 51, 126, 129, 134, 135, 137 —— ——= a Clark, James, 35, 81, 177 Clark, Leah, 45 Clark, Paul William, 58 CLASSES, 31 Cline, Magdalene, 58, 126 Clubb, Betty, 35 Cluck, Charles, 87, 96, 144 Cluck, Hollis, 131 Cluck, Wallace, 87, 92, 143 Cole, Catherine, 137 Cole, Jack, 35 COLLEGIAN STAFF, 130 Collvins, Larry, 57 Colvin, Willis Dwayne, 51, 138 Compton, Gary, 144 Cooata, Russell, 143 Cook, Phillis, 58, 178 Coram, Carolyn, 35 Cornman, Barry, 51, 87, 96, 107, 145 Cornman, Trent, 58, 141, 145 Coulter, Donita, 58 Courter, Jere, 136 Covault, LeRoy, 118 Cox, Kenneth, 143 Craig, Robert, 36 Cramer, Ronald, 20, 36, 81, 116, 128, 131, 138 Crill, Jerry Pat, 20, 44, 46, 118, 124, 125, 131 Crooks, Haskell Leo, 144 Culberson, Gayle Lynn, 51 Culberson, Lena Idell, 58, 144 Currey, Ellis May, 36 SLY) fy yee Dale, Joanne, 51, 130, 137 Daniel, Leonard, 20, 36, 79, 87, 91, 124, 126, 131, 175, 177 Darbro, Debsee, 51 Davolt, Larry, 58, 144 Davenport, Jim Stanley, 145, 197 Davis, Janet, 26, 52, 126, 137 Davis, Marion Juanita, 52 Davison, J. R., 46 Davison, Mary, 46, 117 Davison, Willis, 58, 141, 145 Day, Frank, 36, 134 Dearing, Max, 99 Deere, Sherry, 52, 137 DeHarde, George, 46, 118 DeHarde, Glenda, 52, 136 DELTA SIGMA ALPHA, 138 Demuth, Judy, 20, 52, 114, 126, 131 Demuth, Tex, 46, 82, 120, 126, 128, 137 Dennis, James, 58, 141, 143 Dennis, Ronald, 52,116, 118, 143, 178 Depuy, Paul, 145 180 DeSpain, Johnnie, 58, 143 DeVilbiss, Adrian, 118, 120 Dickens, Lyle, 46 Dishman, Glenna, 52, 126, 147 Dixon, Kermit, 143 Doenges, Frank, 20, 46, 87, 97, 111, 124, 125, 126, 128, 131 Dorman, Richard, 58, 145 Dowdy, David, 52, 143 Drennan, Billy, 58, 145 Duel, Dena, 26, 52 Duncan, Rex, 58, 137, 143 Dunn, Virgil, 52, 145 Durman, Mary, 52, 137 Durman, Ronnie, 52, 136, 142 py sell Eagan, Edna, 52, 137 EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 129 Ediger, Larry, 99, 144 Edwards, Dee, 145 Edwards, Roberta, 36, 177 Eichelberger, Charles, 143 Elliott, Cecil, 58 Elms, David, 58 Enlow, Charles, 52, 134, 135, 136, 142 Eskew, Joe, 58, 118, 141, 145 Eskew, Harry, 36, 87, 107, 124, 146, 177 Evans, James LeRoy, 58 (ea Ea FACULTY, Fansher, Loyd, 58, 116, 143 FEATURES, 69 Fenton, Ralph, 59 Fenton, Rita, 59 Fetguson, Ralph, 52, 126 Ferrell, Rolland, 144 FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 128 Fields, Jerry, 145 Flatt, J. B., 59, 87, 93, 138 Flick, David, 59, 143 Forbes, Joe, 118, 121 Frantz, Roberta, 59, 116, 136, 138 Frazier, Collene, 26, 36 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 56 Friesen, Janice, 20, 46, 126, 131, 134, 136, 137 me Ge Gaede, Norman, 144 Gaines, Don, 87, 93, 143 Gardner, James, 59, 145 Gardner, Sondra, 37, 80, 126, 129, 136, 137, 146 Garrettson, William, 37 Geist, Garyl, 52, 144 Gebhart, John, 118 Gibler, DeVon, 59, 143 Hickman, Henry, 59, 145 Gillenwaters, Billy, 37, 118 Hicks, Bill, 38, 125, 177 Gipson, Eddie, 59, 87, 95, 145 Hiebert, Max, 20, 38, 79, 83, 87, 89, 90, 107, 124, 126, 177 Goff, Clinton, 46, 116, 124, 128 High, Raymond, 46, 118 Goodrich, Earlene, 59 Hight, Ernest, 46 Goostree, Carol, 37, 176, 177 Hill, Annette, 137 Goostree, Phil, 37, 87, 88, 90, 91, 109 Hill, Walter, 143 { Gower, S. J., 52 Hobbs, Thomas, 59, 116, 118, 143 f Gray, Jeanie, 20, 50, 52, 64, 116, 126, 131 Holland, Eugene, 83, 143 ; Green, Jay Wallace, 59, 87,92, 143 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 76 ¢ GeremelPensucl 5901292144 HONORARY CADET COLONEL, 75 Greene, Robert, 52, 109, 175 Hood, Betty, 20, 28, 38,131, 134 } Greenwood, John, 145 Hood, Lawrence, 46, 107, 116, 140 : Gregg, Neil, 46 Hopkins, Bobby, 47, 118 Gribble, Samuel, 52, 118 Hopson, Robert, 59, 145 % Grice, Rance, 59, 141, 145 Hoskins, Terry, 60, 99, 145, 178 4 Guffy, Ted, 20, 99, 101, 102, 109, 128, 140 House, Kathie, 60, 117, 137 : _y_ Howe, Larry, 118, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137, 142 Hi Haines, Wesley, 59, 143 iil wha est ks Hales Gareyi143 owe. erlin, 38, 64, 131 Hoy, Richard, 53, 145 Hale, Rex, 37, 138 es 3 a Eales Lyndol 59,144 ughes, Howard, 26, 60, 116, 141, 145 Hughes, O Hale, Willie Maxine, 37 ee i an A ued t ton, 99 Path isery 32014143 utson, Clayton, 99, 102, 103, 104, 118, 143 Hamilton, Eugene, 59, 145 —[— INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 138 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 116 Hamilton, Wetona, 53 Hammock, Joann, 53, 116 Haney, Thomas H., 59, 116 —jJ— Hardy, Alva, 53, 109, 124 Jameison, Bonnie, 20, 44, 47, 116, 126, 129, 131, 134 ae Hardy, Bob, 145 Jarvis, Alice, 53, 126 Harke, Eugene, 131, 134, 138 Johnson, Alta, 20, 60, 78, 83, 116, 126, 137, 147 Harland, Jerry Wayne, 143 Johnson, Derald, 118, 143 Harrington, Lance, 46 Johnson, Sally, 47, 137 Harris, Robert, 46, 131, 134, 135, 136 Jones, Darrell, 38, 107, 116, 137 ‘ Harrison, Donovan, 144 Jordan, Kayleen, 1, 47, 130 % Harrison, Hoy, 142 Jordan, Sammy, 141, 143 � Hart, Bonnie, 59, 137 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 44 k Harton, William, 59, 116, 141, 143 SEY cna Hasten, Richard, 87, 145 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 134 Hatchett, Shirley, 37, 126, 131 Keener, Harold D., 144 Hatton, Billie, 53, 116, 131, 137, 145, 178 Kelley, Juanita Faye, 38 : Hatton, Susan, 59 Kelly, Bruce Allan, 57, 87, 91, 93, 124, 125, 143, 178 i‘ Hawkins, Charles Eddy, 37, 124, 126 Kersey, Barbara June, 53, 116, 124, 131 4 Hayworth, Samuel, 38, 131 Kersey, Danny Hartwell, 39 i Helton, Billy, 87, 89, 97 Kersey, Judy Janelle, 53 Helton, Janye, 53, 136 Key, Mary, 56, 60, 71, 83, 114, 116, 136, 178 Hensley, James, 38 Kilpatrick, Jeff, 47, 174 Henderson, Jay, 118, 145 Klassen, Rose Marie, 20, 39, 79 Hendricks, Oleta, 177 Kletke, Dale Bruce, 39, 81, 118, 121 Hendel, Jeanice, 53, 70, 84, 126, 137 Kletke, Edward M., 120 Herold, Carol, 143 Knight, Vireta Mae, 60 Hesse, August, 53, 118, 126, 141, 144 Koehn, Gerald J., 116, 137 Hester, Delbert, 53, 141, 145 Koehn, Ida Dorene, 136, 137 - 181 a fe ee Ladner, John Virgil, 20, 44, 47, 87, 90, 109, 116, 118, 124, 128 LAMBDA SIGMA TAU, 131 Lancaster, Leon P., 87, 105, 145 Lark, Floyd James, 60, 118, 144 Layton, John E., 60, 141, 143 Leaming, Edward Leon, 47 Leazure, David Allen, 144 Lehnert, Stanley, 47, 118 Lehman, Alvin L., 53, 143 Leist, Lona Pearl, 53, 134, 136 Lester, Frank Lloyd, 47, 118 Lewis, Barbara June, 53 Lewis, Larry Joe, 53 Lewis, Robert, 66 Lilly, Sammy Joe, 60, 87, 89, 97, 124, 125, 143 Linton, Jerry Leon, 60, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 113, 136, 142 Little, Joan Marie, 53 Little, Virgil Allen, 39, 124 Livingston, Anna Marie, 114, 131, 136, 137 Livingston, Gene Gordon, 53, 140 Livingston, Jerry G., 143 Logue, Morris D., 53, 118, 141, 143 Long, Lanny Kent, 60, 141, 144 Long, John A., 53, 138, 140 Long, Ronald Carl, 20, 39, 131, 138 Looper, Lloyd, 47, 66, 121 Luckett, Cecil Ray, 47, 118, 120 pangs ¥ Que McAdams, Kirk Alan, 1, 47, 109, 116, 124, 128, 130, 131, 134 McAdams, L. H., 1, 60, 130, 137, 145 McAlister, Dolores Yvonne, 53, 64, 124 McBratney, Charles Robert, 60 McCall, Gary Eugene, 143 McClure, Gerald Dean, 39, 134, 135, 138 McCurdy, Eddie J. H., 145 McDaniel, Millard Dean, 54 McMinn, M. Glenn, 47 McNabb, John Edward, 145 Mace, Bob, 68 Mans, Clyde James, 60, 141, 143 Martin, Harold Reese, 47 Martin, Herman H., 39% Martin, Rhodes B., 60, 141, 145 Martz, Charles Ray, 60, 66, 144 Mason, Ronald George, 47, 131, 134, 135, 136 Mathis, Robert Marshall, 60, 143 Matthews, Bina Lee, 39 Matzek, Joe Harrison, 54, 140, 141 Maurice, Jose N., 138 Mayhan, Johnnie Joseph, 60, 144 Mayo, Marie Elaine, 60, 112, 113, 137 Meisel, Leon Daniel, 60, 137, 143 Mendenhall, Jack, 60, 141, 145 Mercer, Dorothy Marie, 20, 40, 64, 138, 177 Merz, Richard Arnold, 48 Milburn, Charles E., 60, 144 Miller, Bob J., 20, 48, 131 Miller, Jerry Joe, 54, 87 Miller, Jerry Wayne, 54, 87, 96, 144 Miller, Mary M., 40, 80, 112, 131, 134 Mitchell, Auburn Leslie, 61, 130, 143 Mitchell, Dwayne Sherrill, 37, 40, 80, 130, 176, 177 Mitchell, Madeline Joan, 54, 116, 124, 136, 138 Mitts, Melvin, 144 Monroe, Melvin Merville, 99, 100, 102, 104, 128, 143 Monson, Andy James, 48, 118 Monson, Thomas T., 48, 118 Moody, Jim, 61, 87, 93, 143 Moon, Jim Ed, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137 Mooneyham, James Scott, 61, 126, 144, 148 Moore, Martin Dale, 54, 118, 143 Moore, Zetta Louise, 54, 116, 126 Morris, Roxie F., 40, 66 Morrison, Sharon Ann, 61, 124, 126, 136, 137 Moss, Bobby Lynn, 48, 83, 111, 129 Mounts, Charles E., 40, 99, 100, 105, 124 Mounts, Fern Elaine, 40 Mrofeza, Stella D., 54 MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 129 Mullins, William Roger, 61, 141, 144 Murdock, Mary Lea, 61 Murray, Fern L., 48, 118 Myers, Glenda Kaye, 61, 116, 124, 136, 138 Ne NT ee Nash, Eddie, 87, 95, 143 Neff, Carole Joy, 61, 73, 137 Neilson, John A., 54, 87, 92, 124 Neufeld, Leo Gene, 137, 143 Neufeld, Norena Mae, 40, 66, 177 Nickelson, Rowena Joy, 48, 137 Nolan, George E., 61, 145 Noles, Jim Carl, 111 Nordmo, Rowland Eldon, 20 Norris, Glenda P., 61 NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 128 SO SO CLUB 24 “O” CLUB SWEETHEART, 78 Ogletree, Bobby Gene, 124, 125 ORGANIZATIONS, 113 Orr, Paul M., 54, 66, 87, 89, 129, 143 Oswald, Charles W., 54, 145 Oswald, Margaret Ann, 61 Owen, Philip Monroe, 61, 87, 94 sony] ae Packer, Stanley Robert, 61, 138 Painter, Charles R., 143 PANHANDLE BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 134 Palmer, Dorothy Mae, 40, 177 Parker, Phillip H., 61, 66, 87, 96, 143 Parsley, Edwin L., 40 Partido, Robert, 41, 118, 126, 129 Patterson, Doris Marie, 61, 72, 126 Pearson, Robert E., 20, 41, 116, 131, 134, 135 Peer, John Douglas, 54, 141, 145 Peoples, Martha Leila, 41 Perky, Charlene Rae, 48, 126, 131 Perry, Wilmer Harold, 143 Phelps, Robert Don, 145 Phillips, Glen LeRoy, 41 Pickard, Devert, 141, 145 Pierson, Gayla Sue, 61,71, 84, 136 PI KAPPA DELTA, 132 Pile, Ross Eugene, 20, 41, 116, 128 Pittman, Vera Frances, 50, 54, 72, 126, 136, 146 Porter, Robert Max, 61, 145 Posl, Elaine Ruth, 61, 74 Potter, Roma Ann, 61, 74, 77, 82, 83, 136, 137, 178 Powell, Dickey Lee, 61, 87, 94, 124, 145 Powers, Emily Jean, 48, 126 Powers, Lewis Waller, 61, 144 Pruitt, Eldeen R., 54, 143 Pruitt, Ronald O., 62, 112, 141, 144 PLAINSMEN ENSEMBLE, 131 PLAINSMAN QUEEN, 70 PLAINSMAN QUEEN NOMINEES, 71, 72, 73,74 PLAINSMAN STAFF, 130 aaa Q = Quinn, James Amos Jr., 20, 48, 118, 128, 131, 135, 136, 138, Quinn, Jean Ann, 54, 72,77, 82, 83,116, 126, 129, 134, 136, 138, 178 a Ree Ralstin, Loretta Kay, 62 Ralstin, Rex Corbett, 62, 144 Rawls, Thomas Loyd, 54, 144 Redcorn, Wakon Iron, 54, 118 Redemer, Gloria Dawn, 41 Reece, Laurence Vernon, 62, 143 Reed, Ronnie Richard, 62, 99, 143 Reese, Jacquelyn Sue, 62, 137 Regier, Dale Chitwood, 144 Remmel, Charles Kent, 54 Reust, Earl Daniel, 41, 118, 128 183 Rhoades, Jerry Dee, 48 Rice, Glenna Lou, 62 Rice, Vancy Ruth, 54, 137 Riddle, George Orell, 62 Rist, Patsy Ann, 41, 116 Rist, Phyllis Deane, 54, 116, 126, 129 Rist, Ronald Burke, 48, 176 Roberts, Louis, 142 Robinson, Shirley S., 41 RODEO CLUB, 118 Rodgers, Royce William, 141, 144 Rosenbaum, James E., 42, 121, 144 Rosenbaum, Janis Elaine, 136, 137 Rosson, Allen Keith, 62, 141, 144 Rucker, Marvin L., 42, 87, 88, 90, 111, 147 falda yah Salisbury, Lindsey Lee, 145 Salisbury, Russell Clay, 62, 144 Sanders, John Allen, 144 Sapp, Beverly Jeanne, 54, 146 Sapp, Odes William Jr., 42, 81, 146 Sawyer, Dottie Lu, 42, 81, 114, 116, 124, 131, 134, 136 Schneider, Dennis Ray, 54, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138 142 Schott, Wayne Haskell, 62, 118, 145 Schroeder, Gordon F., 54, 107, 116, 144 Schroeder, Raymond F., 42, 82, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 107, 124, 128 Schultz, Billy L., 87, 144 Scott, Edward J., 143 Scott, Joyce Elaine, 55 Searcy, Vernon L., 48, 66 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 32 Sepulveda, Bertha Angelita, 56, 62, 83, 112, 178 Sexton, F, D., 120 Shaw, Edwin LeRoy, 62, 131, 137, 141, 144 Shepherd, Bonnie Glee, 48, 116, 117, 126 Shepherd, F. Don, 48, 126, 138 Shepherd, Lyndell Joan, 55, 134, 137 Shults, Gary Wallis, 49, 118, 124, 125 Shults, Truman Wayne, 62, 124, 144 Shultz, Barbara Ann, 62 Shultz, Fred Alfred, 62, 143 Silvey, Howard Lynn, 55, 145 Silvey, Shirley Marie, 62 Simmons, Paul William, 62, 141, 145 Simpson, Marion Ruth, 42, 73, 84, 116, 136, 174, 177 Simpson, Richard D., 42, 87, 90, 93, 95 Sisson, Carlis Odell, 144 Sledge, Freddie H., 62, 141 Sloan, Robert Eugene, 143 Smith, Bonita Mae, 49, 114, 116, 126, 131, 138 Smith, Claude Stokes, 42, 128, 138 SSS SSeS Smith, Freddy A., 55, 118, 138, 141, 145 Smith, Glenna Faye, 49, 113, 114, 126, 131 Smith, Larry Emitt, 62, 137 Smith, Wallis, 62, 145 SPORTS, 85 | Spradlin, LaVonne, 62 Spitler, Don, 138 Sprague, Dale E., 55, 67, 111, 124, 144 Stafford, Lois Marie, 55, 131, 134 Stewart, Nettie Ruth, 62, 112, 138 Stone, Blaine T., 49, 87, 88, 107 Stone, Martha Alice, 71 Stover, Jerry Lynn, 26, 136, 142 Streetman, George, 87, 107, 124, 144 Stringer, Patricia Ann, 42 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 131 STUDENT SENATE, 20 Suddarth, Roy Leamon, 62, 87, 94, 144 SUPREME COURT, 20 MARNE (gel Talley, Denver Sim, 20, 42, 118, 131 Tate, Orville A., Jr., 63, 116, 124, 144 Taylor, Keith Eden, 63, 141, 145 TAU BETA SIGMA, 134 Teague, Durwood, 175 Teeter, Glen Henry, 55 Terrel, Charles Kent, 63, 145 Terry, Charles Brutus, 55,99, 105, 144 Thomas, Stanley LaVerle, 55, 131, 137 Thompson, Billy Doul, 63, 118, 143 Thompson, Frank Allen, 66, 87, 95, 143 Thomsen, Verlyn Keith, 145 Thorpe, Francis Allen, 63, 124, 141, 143 Thrasher, Charley Dean, 49, 120 Thrasher, Kathaleen O., 49 Tidwell, Murray F., Jr., 118, 142 Timms, Bill Warren, 63 Tomlinson, D. Max, 55, 145 Tomlinson, Percy C., 43, 131 Travis, Laura Ann, 63, 126 Trent, Lillie Rae, 63, 136 Troutt, George Francis, 49, 82, 128 Tucker, Robert Lee, 63 Turner, Raymond Earl, 49, 124, 125, 131 Lid tpl Underwood, Billie Jean, 26, 55 SOA Vga Vanatta, Milton R., 55, 87, 90, 91, 143 Vann, Kenneth Pryor, 49 Vasquez, David Charles, 43, 87, 88, 129 Veatch, Robert Lee, 141, 145 OKLAHOMA ciry Niveabie! Donald Dale, 32, 43, 87, 91, 109 Villines, Jack S., 49, 118 ees, Nf Gia Wagner, Francis Dean, 128 Wainscott, Pearl Ellen, 20, 49, 116, 126, 129, 131 Walcher, Bill E., 55, 118 Walker, Eileen, 55 Walker, Lawrence Ellis, 55 Wallace, Don Lee, 43, 99, 104, 177 Ward, Merrill Dean, 63, 143 Wariner, Arnold Ray, 141, 144 Wariner, James, 55, 109, 124, 144 Watkins, Anita Mae, 1, 43, 67, 80, 116, 124, 130, 131, 134 Watson, Evelyn Joann, 26, 49, 129 Watson, Jim Dale, 50, 55, 138, 141, 144 Watson, John Dale, 55, 141, 144 Waugh, Gorey Thomas, 63, 144 Webb, Bernita Gladys, 63, 137 Webb, Wilma Yvonne, 43, 131 Weiszbrod, John E., 49, 118 Weiszbrod, Shirley Ann, 55, 64 Wells, Charles Phillip, 144 West, Gerald Bennett, 50, 55, 126, 134, 135, 136, 137, 142 West, Janice Barbara, 55, 137 Westcott, Linda E., 43, 134, 136 ali Wheeler, Karen Lynne, 49 { | White, Bob D., 55, 144 | White, Larry Amos, 63, 141, 145 HI Whitfield, Billy L., 118 | Wichert, Chester Dale, 43, 107, 124 Wichert, Gilbert W., 107 Wiens, Mary Patricia, 63, 112, 136, 138, 174 q| Wilkerson, Donna Ruth, 63,75, 77, 82, 83, 126, 137, 174, | 178 Williams, Bill Clair, 55, 66,77, 87, 94, 142 Williams, Jackie Lee, 145 Williams, Ralph D., 43, 118 Williams, Robert E., 43, 83, 87, 92, 118, 124 Wilson, Larry K., 63, 138, 141, 145 Wilson, Richard Browning, 63 Wilt, Eddie Max, 49, 99, 105, 143 Winchester, Roy Dean, 63 WINDMILL CLUB, 132 Woods, Forest A., 144 Woolley, Don Lamar, 63, 118, 144 Woolsey, Lonnie Gail, 55 Wright, William E., 49 Bally id Yauk, Don Oyyo, 118, 120 Younger, Darrell J., 66, 87, 89, 91, 124, 145 Bur fiat ZETA GAMMA, 116 _ (FIC Yd f = A -— s ay t. mS , Ww ay, f JOY ZX FF ie 4 Yao ype LED xP gr 77 VIP” AT EM fe Z A = j e - v Ww a 4 -f , a Paro 707K _. 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