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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

Rae Wiems L.- Joan Bounds - Larry Wilson Evalee Smith Shirley Silvey Doug Hackett LAINSMAN eer Co-editor ee @O- editor ___Sports Editor Organizations Editor Class Editor Photographer PANHANDLE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA ee ae rs 5 ikke lng bo FOREWORD This, the 1961 Plainsman, will mean different things to those of you who turn the pages. To some it will bring to mind the wait in the lunch line, the last minute cramming for exams, the excitement of a close ball game, or the anxiety of watching the mailbox while the letters are distributed. There are few memories of a college year that can be photographed and printed on the pages of a yearbook. Pictures of meal lines, ballgames, and club functions are taken but they become worthwhile only bec ause of the small but important things they recall, the ideas you gained, or the friends you met. Whatever your memories of PAMC and this school year may be, we the Plainsman staff, hope that this meeting of ideas with printer’s ink and paper has accomplished its purpose. ADMINISTRATION Posse eee ee 14 PEA OR ES 2 sete Ae ha a 30 CLASSES (222 2a eS opaiienis hae Cee 44 SPO RUS jets ae ae aN Areva 80 ORGANIZATION S aes eee eee 102 AG DIV PLIES Wee sn0te csi) ieee arena 144 PA DDVAE ROTTS TIN Gis iae eean 156 pe veke: Feb Ne id SEWELL-LOOFBOURROW—This three storied building was completed in 1928 and named for Mr. J. R. P. Sewell and Mr. Wade Loofbourrow, both long- time friends of the college. S. L. has come to be known as the administration building. UR CAMPUS A word which holds many memories for us. The hours we spent in class; the gab sessions we held in the dorm; the cokes we drank in the union; the books we studied at the library; the friends we met and grew to love; the walks we took across the campus. These buildings and walks appear to be nothing more than brick and stones. For a time they have been our home, now they are a part of our hope for the future. We have left a part of us here. A ribbon of concrete leads toward the library. A lone Aggie plods in that direction on one of winter’s bleakest days. 5} in . iy ba ’ , + ie Vinal hh : eo a PS Ph ak Hen has, 18 2 erect he i eh A a DOR a tslew elle 2 EDUCATION BUILDING—Originally used as a science and education build- Practical exercise on the fundamentals of offensive tactics is gained by ing. This building is now the home most familiar to an R.O.T.C. cadet. It is this Cadets Bob Scott, Jim Barker, and Stan Landess. building that houses the office of the Department of Military Science and Tac- tics. The Aggie Ballroom is on the second floor. WHERE WE STUDIED MARVIN E. McKEE LIBRARY—This modern library with its spacious facilities offers a haven for quiet and intensive study. HESPER HALL—The student union, the cafeteria, and the Home Eco- Top: The cafeteria is a popular spot at least three times a day. This group nomics Department are located in this building. of early birds goes away from the serving line with plates well filled. Bottom: Perhaps a ritual of each day is the “coffee break.” Freshmen Tom Carter and Carol Mitchell learned this lesson quickly. MUSEUM—The No-Man’s Land Historical Museum building (pictured at right) was made - possible through donations from area citizens and a grant from the state legislature. Above, a | Eugene Harke and Owen Briles are preparing a new exhibit for the monthly showing in 5! the Museum’s art gallery. Bob Miller, closely advised by Dr. Hefley, pursues a project in a well-equipped laboratory in the new Science Building. Upon graduation in January, Bob joined the department as a lab assistant SCIENCE BUILDING—This newest building on our expanding campus was opened for use in 1958. Spacious laboratories, the newest equipment, the best supplies, and suitable classrooms are found here in ample quantities. These frame structures, refinished with apartments. in redwood, furnished many student couples With smiles of contentment Aggies return from the cafeteria to prepare for another class. “I rn Leroy Mack and Don Vaverka tend to their routine chores at the sheep barn. Many other students gain vast experience through their work ‘opportunities on the farm. THE COLLEGE FARM—This 1340 acre farm is operated largely by college men under the supervision of the Division of Agri- culture. The farm also serves as a field experi- ment station for the Panhandle area. The scenes pictured here are only a few chosen to represent the activities carried on in the different structures found on the farm. One of the outstanding features of the college farm is its dairy industry. David Flick assists with the daily milking. INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING—The I. A. building (at left) was one of the first buildings erected on the campus. METAL SHOP—The shops building was erected by students in 1941. Rete slal us George Martin, Freshman student, gains some practical ex- perience by working with the metal lathe in machine shop laboratory. A panoramic view of the college farm shows the dairy barn. 9 ceed ¥ — HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING—The new gym was completed in 1954, it includes a basketball court, classrooms, and an indoor swimming pool. Hundreds of students and PAMC fans enjoy the activities that go on here. et RR ll i SE ISTE FEE LTTE ARITA AT ce ia A SA AE PE 2A AGGIE STADIUM—Located on the southwest corner of the campus, the stadium is the home of Aggie football, track and field events. Near the stadium is the baseball diamond and golf course. The student cheering section is ready to “whoop it up” for the Aggies. WHERE WE PLAYED | f i Harvey beckoned to all visitors at Hughes-Strong Auditorium. “Harvey” was the fall production of the Speech Department. Percussion students, Donna Oyler, Alvera Schroeder, Jeanne Thatcher, Gladys HUGHES-STRONG HALL—H. S. has undergone complete remodeling and | received an additional wing. The Division of Music and Department of Speech are housed here. | | | | Burton, and Jonna Whipple, meet in the new wing of Hughes-Strong Hall. = a Christmas season is a happy time on the Aggie Campus. Typical of many EARLE HALL (above) of the holiday parties was the one at Earle Hall. ‘‘Mom” Lewis shows delight PRESIDENT’S HOME (below) with the gift just received from the Earle Hall residents. FIELD HALL NORTH HALL Be) ee Tee FACULTY HOMES—Recently added to the campus are these residences for | faculty. In addition the college has numerous other residences and apartments for student and faculty families. At home in one of the new faculty residences, Coach Anderson relaxes with Mrs. Anderson, Mike and Ronnie. Boy meets girl—and soon those friendly hellos become lingering goodnights. Richard Williams and Jeanie Gray meet once again at the entry to Muller Hall—a spot familiar to all Aggie couples. OF OUR HEARTS MULLER HALL ” £ aus ‘EP RERUES wie .% a a a n a Certain Ingredients are required in producing an educational institu- tion of quality. Three of these-administrative guidance, faculty compe- tence, responsible student government, richly endow Panhandle A M Col- lege as one of Oklahoma’s finest institutions of higher education. % a ® a a a a x s a sf Lie TAN Woe are The Honorable J. Howard Edmondson, Governor of Oklahoma | | | ] i i 16 OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION First row: Wharton Mathies, Clayton, Chairman; Dr. Claude S. Chambers, Seminole, (deceased); Stephen A. Bryant, Cushing, (deceased). Second row: Bob Allee, Hammon, Secretary; W. D. Little, Ada; John J. Vater, Jr., Enid. Third row: Guy M. Harris, Ardmore; R. L. Crowder, Jr., Ton- kawa, Assistant Secretary; G. Ellis Gable, Tulsa, Vice Chairman. Fourth row: Dr. M. A. Nash, Oklahoma City,Chancellor;T. G. Sexton, Oklahoma City, Administrative Assistant. REGENTS FOR AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGES First row: Amos K. Bass, Durant, Chairman; P. W. Harrill, Oklahoma City, Vice-Chairman; W. E. Harber, Shawnee, Secretary; William R. Williams, Altus; Earl Russell, Duncan. Second row: O. L. Lackey, Okmulgee; Roy T. Nall, Boise City; Jack Cornelius, Antlers; Robert Hartley, Vinita, Forrest McIntire, Midwest City, Administrative Assistant. 17 3 sa Marvin E. McKee, President A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The mind of the individual today is an empire whose bounds and whose resources are unlimited. Every year education brings us more closely to th e realization that preferred destinies are within our grasp. To this end, personal goals, industry, and purpose are placing us within reach of our fondest desires. Each problem we solve, each hurdle we cross, and each goal we reach brings us closer to maturity. Maturity is a quality of personality that is made up of a number of elements. It is stick-to-itiveness—the ability to stick to a job, to work on it, and to struggle through until it is finished or until one has given all one has in the endeavor. It is the quality or capacity of giving more than is asked or required in a given situation. It is this characteristic that enables others to count on one; thus it is reliability. (See next column) 18 PRESIDENT Persistence is an aspect of maturity: persistence to carry out a'goal in the face of difficulties; persistence to endure dif- ficulties, unpleasantness, discomfort, frustration, and hard- ship. The ability to size up things and to make one’s own decisions are characteristics of maturity. This implies a con- siderable amount of independence. A mature person is not de- pendent unless ill. Maturity includes determination, a will to achieve and a desire to succeed. The closing of the school year 1960-1961 gives pause to underscore these thoughts. This volume, in part, measures the treasured pace at which you have traveled toward maturity and your particular star. You, as the very fiber of the college itself, are the light by which it sees most clearly. You and the provinces you would explore are a challenge to the college and its staff. I wish for each of you a clear understanding of the importance of mature thinking in reaching the goals you have set for your life. President McKee welcomes State Representative Frank Ogden to the Campus. Mr. Ogden, a P.A.M.C. alum, delivered the address at the spring convocation. | i ‘) Left to right: Helen Muller, Paul Parham, Harold Hefley, President McKee, M. C. Hamilton, Earle Winters, Freeman McKee. | | ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council, the principal ad- ministrative committee is essentially a committee on committees. It usually appoints a temporary com- mittee of staff members 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 by this com- mittee. The council has seven members. The life of our President is a busy one. A routine day is high- lighted by conferences, meetings, and completion of reports. At right, President McKee finishes the correspondence for the day with Miss Reiswig, his secretary. a STUDENT SENATE, FIRST ROW, left to right: Dean Muller, P. Rist, J. A. Quinn, M. Key, J. Davis, J. Quinn, J. Mauricio. SECOND ROW: D. Schneider, J. Ladner, A. Mitchell, B. Harke, J. Davis, J. Watson, G. Schultz. THIRD ROW: F. Doenges, E. Edwards, L. Hawkins, D. Colvin, T. Bowling, L. Sample, C. Carter. FOURTH ROW: O. Briles, E. Harke, R. Turner, J. Villines, Mr. Parham. STUDENT GOVERNMENT A new Chief Justice, Stan Lehnert, takes the oath from his prede- cessor, Bob Miller. (top left) Supreme Court, left to right: Nan Lacy, Ellen Wainscott, Janice Friesen, Bob Miller, Stan Lehnert, Jim Watson, Wakon Red Corn. Not pictured: Bonnie Shepherd. BENEFIT TO ALL The most important student groups on the campus are the Student Senate and Supreme Court. By virtue of the presence of these organiza- tions the voice of the student body is heard. Valuable training in citi- zenship, democracy, and leadership is gained and the student body as a ; ' i whole is benefited. are te fe g oe. m’ iam Be The student senate form of government is operating in its third pee Hd fh: ‘tivi ia el «a ta, dy. year. With its advent and development 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 homecoming activities and also handled such events as senior day and the many other campus organized events which dot the school calendar. This same body also serves as a voice of the student body in dealing with campus policies and in working with the college administration. The Supreme Court has as its main duty the interpretation of the Student Association constitution. It renders decisions on any matter involving this constitution. Jimmy Quinn Frank Doenges President Vice President John Ladner Pat Crill Secretary Treasurer Jean Ann Quinn raises her hand to take the oath of office as treasurer of the association. Jean Ann replaced Pat Crill, who graduated at the end of the fall semester. Senators Jeanie Gray and Paulene Brite served at the inauguration reception held for the new senators in January. 4373473 ” - Cid - - — ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS xSP SEEC TRE _ERER ES FREEMAN McKEE HELEN MULLER Dean of Instruction; B.S., Panhandle Agri- Dean of Students and Professor of History; cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Ed.D., A.B., Oklahoma College for Women; M.A., : Oklahoma State University. Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Southern California, Arizona State Teachers College. EUGENE MEYER E. LEE NICHOLS, JR. Registrar; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Business Manager; B.A., Panhandle Agricultural Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State and Mechanical College. University; graduate study, Colorado State College. | | BARBARA R. WILLIAMS JUANITA REISWIG Claims Clerk; B.S., Oklahoma State University. Secretary to President; B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College. | : FACULTY CLINT ABBOTT, Instructor in Metal Shop; B.S., Southeastern State College; M.S., graduate study, Oklahoma State Univer- sity. JERRY D. ANDERSON, Assistant Pro- { fessor of Health and Physical Education; Basketball Coach, B.S., East Central State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. rr ARTHUR G. BATES, Instructor in Music; Piano and Organ, B.M., Nebraska Wesleyan ; University; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. ‘acs Wh ig MILTON H. BRADLEY, Men’s Counselor and Professor of Music; B.F.A., M.Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Northwestern University. | M SGT. JOHN E. CLIFFORD, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. | DOUGLAS T. DOBBS, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts; B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Pennsylvania State College. MAJOR WILLIAM R. ELLIS, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. B.A., Panhandle Agricultural and Me- chanical College. MILTON W. ENGLAND, Professor of Animal Husbandry; B. S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. M SGT. PAUL E. FILTEAU, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. ESTES E. FIRESTONE, Associate Profes- sor of Animal Husbandry, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. ZOLA GILMORE, Instructor in Commerce and Mathematics, B.A., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. R. H. GRIFFIN, Instructor in Soils, Experi- ment Station Chemist; B.S., Oklahoma State University; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity. 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 Pro- fessor. of Commerce, B.S., East Central State College; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity; graduate study; Colorado State College. HAROLD M. HEFLEY, Associate Profes- sor of Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. ETHEL E. HOLTER, Women’s Counselor and Professor of English, B.S., M.A., Okla- homa State University; graduate study, University of Southern California. TRUVA L. HOOD, College Nurse, R.N., La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing. VERNON HOPSON, Instructor in Mathe- matics and Science, B.S., Panhandle A. M. College, M.S., Oklahoma State University. DIXON HUBBARD, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Okla- homa State University. HENRIETTA JONES, Instructor in Art, B.F.A., Bethany College; M.F.A., State Col- lege of Washington; graduate study, Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design. HAROLD S. KACHEL, Instructor in In- dustrial Arts, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Colorado State College. BRYANT LEDGERWOOD, Instructor in Religious Education, B.A., Baylor Univer- sity; B.D., South Baptist Seminary; graduate study, University of Oklahoma. EDWIN B. LIBBEY, Professor of Eng- lish, B.A., Rollins College; M.A., John B. Stetson University; graduate study, Uni- versity of Chicago. MAURICE F. LOKENSGARD, Instructor in Speech, B.A., M.A., Montana State Uni- versity. EDITH McKINLEY, Associate Professor of Home Economics, B.S., University of Okla- homa; M.S.; Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Oklahoma, Kansas State College, University of Colo- rado, Iowa State College. MARY LOUISE McNEILL, Professor of Foreign Language, A.B., M.A., Texas Tech- nological College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. NOLAN McWHIRTER, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Science, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.A., Colorado State College; Graduate study, Oklahoma State University, Colorado State College. HAROLD W. MASSEY, Professor of Edu- cation, B.S., Southwest Missouri State Col- lege; Certificate, University of Florence, Italy; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. NORMA MEYER, Instructor in English; B.A., Panhandle A. M. College; M.A., Colorado State College. ROBERT R. MURPHY, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics, B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Colorado. PAUL M. PARHAM, Librarian; B.A., M.L.S., University of Texas; graduate study, University of Denver. RAYMOND A. PECK, Professor of Agron- omy, B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. GERALD H. PETERS, Director of Coun- seling and Testing, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Texas Technological College. CLARENCE PETROWSKY, Associate Professor of History, A.B., Washburn Uni- versity, M.A., Graduate Study, Oklahoma 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; graduate study, University of Denver, University of Colorado, American Uni- versity. FACULTY 25 a e ee a hs: ¥ H. EUGENE REEVES, Assistant Professor of Agronomy, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University. JAMES W. RODGERS, Instructor in Re- ligious Education, B.A., M.A., Texas Tech- nological College; B.D., Southern Methodist University. OTIS J. SANDERS, Instructor in Com- merce and Physical Education, B.S., Pan- handle Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege; M.Ed., Oklahoma University. ROBERT W. SEXTON, Associate Profes- sor of Music, A.B., Northwestern State College; M.Mus. Ed., University of Okla- homa; graduate study, University of Colo- rado. MAYO G. SHULTS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Col- lege; M.S., California Institute; graduate study, University of Kansas. HAROLD STEWART, Specialist, R.O.T.C. ROGER TODD, Instructor in Religious Education, B.A., Harding College, M.A., Oklahoma State University. FREDERICK C. VON WICKLEN, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S., University of Louisville; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. ADRIAN WICKSTRUM,. Director of Audio-Visual Education, B.S., A.B., Pan- handle Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma; grad- uate study, University of Oklahoma, Okla- homa State University, Colorado State Col- lege. OSCAR W. WILLIAMS, Director of Ath- letics; 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; graduate study, Uni- versity of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Denver. CARL WOOTEN, B.S., Southwestern State College, Cafeteria and Student Union Man- ager. with eeu my = (At left) Mr. England greets alumni at the reception in the Union the morning of homecoming. Miss Muller, Jeanie Gray, Mr. Parham, and Frank Doenges enjoy refreshments after student senate installment. Frank Tidwell and Dewight Mitchell portray Mr. Nichols Mr. Bradley directs the community chorus as they present ““The Messiah.” and President McKee during an assembly for Western Week. Si ia Tee Sk See Fae er ee ‘AUXILI UPS Maud Gilmore Hostess, Field Hall Norma Houghton Hostess, North Hall Hilma Lewis Hostess, Earle Hall Hazel Williams Hostess, Muller Hall Nettie Burton Cafeteria M. Hansen Carpenter Merle Hartley Student Union Vernon Hartley Campus Harry Henning Farm Lela Henning Cafeteria Evelyn Hull Cafeteria E. B. Jacobs, Jr. Campus Engineer Lula Jacobs Cafeteria Alva Sanders Cafeteria Sadie Sanders Cafeteria Esther Strain Cafeteria Essie Turner Student Union Francis Turner Custodian Sadie Vandaveer Cafeteria Gerald Whitehead Farm Foreman Robert Wilson Farm Mechanic (At left) Prof. McWhirter and Forest Woods keep score and operate the clock at one of the intramural ballgames. Roy Hamilton is performing one of his many duties on PAMC campus. PLAY A VITAL ROLE Bonnie Jameison purchases a roll for her mid-morning break from one Haskell Layman dips ice cream to Lamarr Frank and Jerry Wright of the courteous ladies at the union snack bar. Mebitetitihidicicica tah Os hice 15 eur Some students are privileged to be honored in a special way—it may be for personality and beauty or academic achievement and leadership. Students and faculty seek to recognize these qualities which make these | iy people the featured personalities of our campus. | el eae tll i poppe tee te Mary Key PLAINSMAN QUEEN ; r ‘ ) |. } 3 | Queen Mary Key receives the official bouquet and crown from Jeanice Henkle, Plainsman Queen 1959-60. Queen Mary flashes a smile for the benefit of the photographer and her audience. The nominees, the queen and their guests enjoy the Coronation Ball after a tense and dramatic contest. 33 Judy Demuth Joan Bounds Betty Woods Linda Allen Carol Walton 34 Pau Wea Nettie Stewart Johnny Collins Kathryn Brune These Plainsman Queen nomi- nees were elected by the student body on the basis of their charm, poise, beauty, figure, and_per- sonality. After a personal interview with each girl during the afternoon, the panel of five judges had a tough time choosing the 1961 Plainsman Queen. While the “Starlighters” played appropriate background music, these nominees modeled in their bathing suits and evening gowns before the audience. After the judges’ decision, the coronation ball was started by the grand march led by the queen, Mary Key, the nominees and their escorts. Doris Patterson Pat Wiens 2) = soe — as = = ho a —_ fae) M HOMECOMING QUEEN Jean Ann Quinn Doris Patterson NOMINEES onereirnceinrecerearennonie? Roma Ann Potter Carol Walton After her reign as Homecoming Queen of 1960-61, Kathryn made plans for her job beginning in January. it. Carol Walton O CLUB SWEETHEART 38 Donna Oyler AGGIE QUEEN Carol Walton HONORARY CADET COLONEL 40 Johnny Collins Dee Gist Sie The nominees for Honorary Cadet Colonel were, |. to r., Patsy Hass, Dee Gist, Joyce Chase, Bonnie Collins, and Carol Walton. Miss Walton was crowned at the R.O.T.C. Dance in April. | | | ; 1 a ET I GT I I EE I ---- Patsy Hass Joyce Chase NOMINEES 4] Frank Doenges Janice Friesen, Dorene Koehn, Robert Pearson WHO'S WHO IN qetentt we euat ete trad veew tay | Eugene Harke, Bonnie Jameison, Kirk McAdams, Ellen Wainscott Nora Brown (ahead aba a tt a el ale he tac i anna a OTT a: Pat Crill, James Quinn, Stanley Lehnert Bonnie Shepherd, Bonita Harke, Kathryn Brune AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES | John Ladner, Russell Bessire 43 Pp The classroom is the center of activity on the college campus. It is a the mold for tomorrows’ leaders. From Panhandle Halls have gone hundreds of men and women equipped with the tools of life to take places of leader- . ship in communities throughout the area. ee A opt iii eae JERRY ANDERSON Forsyth, Missouri B.A., Business i| “O” Club; “O” Club Governing HiT ‘ auth oni) : i : Board; Honorable Mention All Con- iil ira : eres eNy ! pee é ye FaPiAlls Jeasshuie poet wae fe Srey ference Basketball, 59-60. a JOAN BOUNDS Comanche B.S., Home Economics Cheerleader °59-61; Zeta Gamma | Rep. ’60-’61; Rodeo Club Sec. ’59-’60; Muller Hall Gov. Board ’60-’61; Mu- seum Club ’60-61; Co-Editor Plains- | j man “60-61. aitly 4 Graduation time—selection of class rings—symbols of achievement for those earning the title “senior”. Our seniors leave Panhandle with mixed emotions—wondering how the “new bunch” will carry on, but with confidence that the same Aggie traditions will be carried on throughout the future. Senior officers are (left to right) Jerry Koehn, Vice President; Jean Powers, Secretary; Gary Shults, President; Stan Lehnert, Treasurer. ee N 46 BILL ANTWINE Goodwell B.S., Elementary Education S.E.A. V. Pres., ’60; Circle K. OF ‘él ROBERT BOWMAN Goodwell B.S., Elementary Education BETTY SUE ANTWINE Goodwell B.S., Elementary Education S.E.A. RUSSELL BESSIRE Alva A.B., History Circle K, Vice Pres.; ’59; Treas. ’60-’61; Board of Directors ’59-’60; Debate Team 60-61; International Relations Club Pres. °59- 60; S.E.A.; Who’s Who. JEAN BOUNDS Comanche B.S., Elementary Education Rodeo Club Treas. 59-’60; Blazers OWEN BRILES Adams B.S., Mathematics Circle K, Delta Sigma Alpha, Dean’s Honor Roll, S.E.A. JIM BEGLEY Hobbs, New Mexico B.S., Social Studies International Relations Club, ’59-’60; Earle Hall Governing Board, °59-’60; S.E.A. ’60-’61. NORA BROWN Griggs A.B., English Delta Sigma Alpha, S.E.A., Outstanding Student in Science Literature °59-’60; Wesley Foundation Vice Pres. °59-’60; Mu- seum Club; Triple P; Muller Hall Gov- erning Board ’59-’60; Supreme Court ’60- 61; Who’s Who; Junior Secretary; Fresh- man Secretary; Homecoming Queen, 1959- 760; Delta Kappa Gamma Award; Hon- orary Cadet Colonel, 1957-’58. MARY LUAN BENNETT Keyes B.S., Social Studies Soe Ags bis. Ue KATHRYN BRUNE Optima B.S., Home Economics Circle 8; Triple P President 1959-'60; Zeta Gamma Sec.-Treas. ’57-59; Home- coming Queen 1960-’61; Cast of two plays; Head Cheerleader 1958-'61; Who’s Who; Muller Hall Sec. 1959-60; Muller Hall Vice Pres. 1960-’61. DONALD BRUNS Guymon B.M.E., Music Band; Drum Major; Cast of one play; The Plainsmen. MARY DAVISON Texhoma B.S., Home Economics Zeta Gamma; S.E.A. COLLFEN BURDGE Beaver B.S., Business Education Ripplette Swim Club; P.B.S.A.; Wesley Foundation; N.E.A.;Triple “P”. GEORGE DeHARDE Hardesty B.S., Business Circle 8, Pres. ’58-’59; Aggie Club; Block Bridle; Agronomy Club; Band. LEE BURROW Keyes B.S., Business P.B.S.A. CATHERINE COLE Reydon B.S., Mathematics B.S.U.; Lambda Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Sigma; Who’s Who. LeROY COVAULT Goodwell B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club TEX DEMUTH Hugoton, Kansas B.S. Agronomy Agronomy Club; Blazers; Soils Judging Team ’59-’61; Junior Livestock Team, ’59- 60; Pastures and Range Judging team ’59- °61; North Hall Governing Board 59-60. Tyrone A.B., Speech Museum Club ’57-’58; Wesley Founda- tion; Sec. of Student Association ’58-’59. CLASS | LYLE DICKENS Watonga B.S., Mathematics NAOMA CALVERT Optima B.S., Elementary Education OF “él FRANK DOENGES Guthrie B.S. Mathematics B.S.U. Treas. 59-60; B.S.U. Vice os 60- 61; ©! Glub Treas. 59-%60; |.ambda Sigma Tau Treas. ’60-’61; Cir- le K, Board of Directors ’60-’61; Out- tanding Student in Science and Lit. '58-’59; North Hall Governing Board |59-60; Student Association Vice Pres. | 60-61; Who’s Who. GEORGE C. CAMILLI, JR. Boise City B.S., Mathematics Ruf-Neks; Dean’s Honor Roll PAT CRILL Walsh. Colorado B.S., Agronomy Little United Nations Club ’57-59; Student Senate Treas. 60-61; Junior Vice P. 59-60; Agronomy Club Treas. 59-60; Agronomy Club Pres. ’60-’61; Land Judging Team ’59-’60; Pasture and Range Judging Team 59-60; Circle K Club, Board of Directors °60-’61; Lambda Sigma Tau, Pres. ’60-’61; Who’s Who. JUANITA DAVIS Hooker B.M.E.; Vocal Music Band; Choir; Cast of 3 plays; Tau Beta Sigma; S.E.A. ROBERT FLEWELLING Hooker B.S., Gen. Science LEAH CLARK Kismet, Kansas B.A., Business Education S.E.A. Wesley Foundation; Muller Hall Governing Board ’58-’59. JANICE FRIESEN Balko B.M.E., Music Education B.S.U. Sec. ’60-’61; S.E.A. Pres. ’59- 60; Tau Beta Sigma ’58-’61; Student Senate; Supreme Court; Band; Cast of 3 plays; Choir; Who’s Who HOLLIS CLUCK Guymon B.S., Chemistry Lambda Sigma Tau; Little United Nations ’57. | ROBERT GRAY Alva B.S. Chemistry North Hall Governing Board a ee GREEN A ks Rolla, Kansas | B.S., Business BONNIE JAMEISON Texhoma B.S., Business Education P.B.S.A. Treas. ’58-’59; Pres. ’59-’60; S.E.A. Vice Pres. ’59-’60; Student Sen- | ate; Museum Club; Blazers ’59-’60; Triple P ’58-’59; Junior Treas. ’59-'60; Who’s Who. NEIL GREGG Hugoton, Kansas B.S., Animal Husbandry ALICE JARVIS Reydon B.A., Speech S.E.A.; Blue Curtain Sec. ’59-’60; Blazers Sec.; Alpha Psi Omega Sec. ’60- 61; Cast of 4 plays. BOB HARDY Pauls Valley B.S., Business P.B.S.A. ERNEST HIGHT Guymon B.S., Business BOB HOPKINS Randlett B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club Hist. ’60-’61; Vice Pres. Earle Hall ’60-61. SALLY JOHNSON Texhoma B.M.E., Vocal Music S.E.A.; Cast of 3 plays; Choir. BONITA SMITH HARKE Kismet, Kansas B.S., Home Economics Zeta Gamma Rep. ’58-’59; Zeta Gam- ma Pres. ’59-’60; Delta Sigma Alpha Sec. 57-’61; Ripplettes Sec. ’59-'60; B.S.U.; S.E.A.; Lambda Sigma Tau; Student Senate; Outstanding Home Ec. Student 59-60; Outstanding Zeta Gamma Member ’59-’60; Who’s Who. CLASS TOM KEEGAN Lawton B.S., Business ' i t i R rake A EUGENE HARKE ROBERT HARRIS Hooker Liberal, Kansas B.S., Business A.B., English S.E.A.; Circle K; Lambda Sigma Tau; Band, Vice Pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec. ist of 3 plays; Delta Sigma Alpha, ce Pres. ’ 58-’61; P.B.S.A. Vice Pres. 0-61; P.B.S.A. Treas. °59-’60; Stu- dent Senate; Who’s Who. EDWIN E. HOSIER Gage B.S., Business P.B.S.A., Vice P. ’60-’61; Circle K Board of Directors. 9 THOMAS IKARD F %l 3 B.S., Mathematics Museum Club ’53-’57, ’60-’61; Ruf- Neks °53-’55; Windmill Club ’57-’58; Alpha Psi Omega ’57-’58. ROSA LEE KENDRICK JEFF KILPATRICK Johnson, Kansas Keefeton B.A., Elemetary Education B.S.. Mathematics S.E.A.; B.S.U. Lambda Sigma Tau, Sec.; S.E.A.; Delta Sigma Alpha OLETA HENDRICKS Beaver B.S., Home Economics S:EsAu DORENE KOEHN Guymon B.M.E., Music Education Band; International Relations Club; Cast of 2 plays; Who’s Who ar ascii aa be ila she me DEWAYNE HIGH Walters B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club Rep. ’59 -60. GERALD KOEHN Ulysses, Kansas B.S., History International Relations O Club. Club Pres.; JOHN LADNER Ulysses, Kansas B.S., History © Club Pres. ’60-’61; Museum Club | Hall Treas. ’58-’59; Student Senate Sec. ’60- | 61; S.E.A.; Rodeo Club; Who’s Who; | All-Conference Football ’60. Pres. °60-61; Junior Pres. ’59-’60; Field Texhoma A.B., Elementary Education | REBA MACORMIC | Zeta Gamma KAREN LEHNERT Turpin B.A., Commerce Tau Beta Sigma Vice Pres. 60-’61; P.B.S.A. Vice Pres. ’60-61; Band; S.E.A. REESE MARTIN Guymon B.A., History STANLEY LEHNERT Turpin B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club Sec. ’60-’61; Band; Land Judging Team ’59-’60; Pasture Judg- ing Team ’59-’60; North Hall Governing Board; Senior Treas. ’60-’61; Kappa Kappa Psi; Who’s Who FRANK LESTER Soper B.S., Animal Husbandry LLOYD LOOPER Tonkawa B.S., Animal Husbandry Sr. Livestock Judging; Earle Hall Gov- erning Board ’59-’61. RONALD MASON Kismet, Kansas B.M.E., Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi Treas. ’60-’61; Band; S.E.A. LONA LEIST Rolla, Kansas B.M.E., Music Education Band; Tau Beta Sigma Vice Pres. °60-61; Choir; S.E.A.; Zeta Gamma. en eee CLASS KIRK McADAMS Olton, Texas B.A., Business P.B.S.A.; International Relations Club; Men’s Ensemble; Wesley Foundation Pres. 59-’60; Field Hall Governing Board ’59- °60; O Club; Young Democrats Club; Plainsman Editor ’59-’60; Director Herald PAMC News Bureau ’60-’61; Who’s Who. ROBERT McKINLEY BOYD McNABB Hooker Shattuck B.S., General Science B.A., Elementary Education BOB MILLER | y) Goodwell B.S., Chemistry Student Senate; Vice P. Lambda Sigma Tau ’60-’61; Chief Justice, Supreme Court 60-61; Chairman, Homecoming Parade, 59-60. ANDY MONSON Devol B.S. Animal Husbandry THOMAS MONSON BOB MOSS Devol Mangum B.S., Animal Husbandry B.S., Business O Club; Pres. Earle Hall ’60-’61; Earle Hall Governing Board ’58-’59. SsEsAus SPL TNR. TRI MET) HN FERRERO IR SY DOROTHY McNABB Gcodwell B.A., English FERN MURRAY Walsh, Colorado B.A., Business Education P.B.S.A.; Rodeo Club Queen 1960. RICHARD MERZ Satanta, Kansas B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club ROBERT PEARSON Balko B.M.E., Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Outstanding member 58-’59, Pres. ’58-’59; Student Senate; Stu- dent Association, V. Pres. ’59-’60; Band Pres. ’57-’58; Choir Pres. 57-58; Museum Club; S.E.A.; Field Hall Pres. ’58-’59; Student of the Year ’58-’59; Boggs Scholar- ship °59-’60; Men’s Ensemble; Cast of 2 plays; Who’s Who. JEAN POWERS Inola B.A., English Senior Class Sec., Blazers Sec. °59-’60; Muller Hall Governing Board 758-59; SEA OL Boss PAT TAYLOR Balko B.S., Elementary Education JERRY RHOADS Randlett B.S., Agronomy Agronomy Club DEAN THRASHER Texhoma B.S., Animal Husbandry Block Bridle Club; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams. SHARON ROTH Tonkawa B. A., English GLENNA SMITH Felt B.S., Mathematics Lambda Sigma Tau; S.E.A.; B.S.U.; Ripplettes RONALD SPITLER Boise City B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club KATHALEEN THRASHER Texhoma B.S., Business P.B.S.A.; S.E.A.; Sophomore Vice-Pres.; Outstanding Business Student ’59-’60. JIMMY QUINN Guymon B.S., Agronomy Student Association Pres. ’60-’61, Treas. | ’59-’60; Delta Sigma Alpha Pres. ’58-759, °60- 61; Kappa Kappa Psi Pres. 59-’60, Sec. ’58-’59; Agronomy Club Vice P. ’59-— ’60; Freshman Pres.; Governing Board Field | Hall; Pi Kappa Delta °58-’59; Windmill | Club ‘57-’59, Most Outstanding member © ?§8-’59; Lambda Sigma Tau 58-61; Debate — Team ’57-’61, Mosc Outstanding member 758-59; McKee Award ’58-’59; Pasture Judging Team °59-’60, Ist individual in contest; Land Judging Team 759-60; 1st place Intramural contests ’59-’60, 57-’58; | ROTC Scholastic Award °57-’58,58-'593; Band; Choir; Who’s Who. | LEE TURNER Oklahoma City B.S., Business Administration “Pa MELTED VERNON SEARCY Beaver B.S., Social Studies OF “él RAYMOND TURNER Griggs B.S., Mathematics Circle K Pres., ’60-’61, Vice Pres. 59-60; S.E.A.; International Relations Club; Lambda Sigma Tau; Student Senate. BONNIE SHEPHERD Shattuck B.S., Home Economics Zeta Gamma Pres.; Outstanding mem- ber; Student Senate; B.S.U.; Who’s Who. MARVIN STEINKUEHLER Elkhart, Kansas B.A., Business P.B.S.A., Sec. 60-61; Band. BLAINE STONE Buffalo B.S., Business O Club. JACK VILLINES Byars B.S., Agronomy Soils Judging Team; Range Pasture Judging Team; Agronomy Club; Student Senate. DON SHEPHERD Shattuck B.S., Industrial Arts B.S.U.; Industrial Arts Club Pres. ’59- °60; Student Senate. GARY SHULTS Waukomis B.S., Agronomy Circle K, Sec. ’59-’60, Vice Pres. ’60-’61; Agronomy Club V. Pres. 60-’61; Block jj Bridle Club; Young Democrats Club Sec. | 60-61; | Student Senate; Soils Team ’60-’61. Judging ELLEN WAINSCOTT Boise City B.A., Business Education B.S.U. Sec 58-759; P.B.S.A., Sec. ’?59-’60; Pres. 60-'61; Tau Beta Sigma; Museum Club; S.E.A.; Outstanding Member P.B.S. A. ’59-’60; Band; Muller Hall Governing Board; Supreme Court; Who’s Who. LAWRENCE WALKER Ulysses, Kansas B.S., Business Education JOANN WATSON FRIEDA WELSH EVELYN WICHERT WAYNE WICHERT Cardin Guymon May Adams B.A., History B.A., Elementary Education B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Business ail Triple P; Blazers; Muller Hall Treas. ’59- S.E.A. “O” Club, All Conference Baseball ’59 | 760; Rodeo Club; Muller Hall Governing Board; International Relations Club. JACK WILLIAMS Guymon B.A., English J. R. DAVISON Texhoma B.S., Mathematics PAUL A. WOOD JO ANN WYETT DON YAUK DERELL YOUNGER Hi Guymon Guymon Woodward Derby, Colorado } B.A., Business B.S., Biology B.S., Animal Husbandry B. S., Industrial Arts ; iI Block Bridle Club Sec., ’58-’59; Ro- “O” Club; All Conference Football, ’59-60. deo Club Pres. ’58-’59. iA r . A Re base Es oe EO ack Sie an eM a ls aie N 2 aR eget ah VIGNETTES OF ACTIVITY th Par +, pn page ee The FFA Judging Contest for highschool students in the surround- ing area is held at the Aggie Farm each year. Dean McKee gives advice to Kirk McAdams as he does to many others during the trials and tribulations of enrollment time. eRe These seniors are seeking advice and signatures as enroll- pot asa oa’ Re tigte rig ment begins for their final year. = j . a Calvin Brown, Winfred Hair and Lyndol Hale take time out from their school work to enjoy an evening at the fair. ’ ' : j NE PNP GARY BENNETT Seiling - MARY FRANCES BUSH Beaver JERE COURTER Texhoma Juniors haye two main goals, They sponsor a prom honoring the graduating seniors, and they work hard them- selves to have the same honor next year. Their officers are (left to right) Carol Clark, Treasurer; Jeanice Henkel, Secretary; Tommy Bowling, President; Gerald West, Vice President. | UNIORS ‘62 J. T. BOYDSTON Campo, Colorado DUANE COOPER GLENDA De HARDE Hardesty SS ’ c= conceal CLASS OF TOMMY BOWLING Pryor DWAYNE COLVIN JANET DAVIS : on : : eee ‘ = al ee bh dk et GOA e4 weer ee els SHADE A- ROSALIE BITNER Walsh, Colorado Goodwell fe) ral m4 (2 ea a Dn Q w Qa CAROL CLARK Kismet, Kansas j ' s soanare Z2 ie) g : jer Q a4 ae oO isa] as Q py a0 =| 3 Oy O =) | Zs a iS ; ms = a 4 a4 4 5 Zz I | q oO { 4 i q Z| ez j fa za) Q “4 Ae Ise z j me S| SIS | 7 A mea a O O ; pon) on 1e) he) i) a = = val B 8 a “G Q 3 x. JUNIORS JUDY DEMUTH RONALD DENNIS RONALD DeSPAIN LARRY EDIGER CHARLES ENLOW Hugoton, Kansas Taloga Hooker Meade, Kansas Boise City LARRY HOOD LARRY HOWE RICHARD HOY EARL JOBE PAT KELLNER Lamar, Colorado Arnett Marlow Comanche Seiling GENE HARRISON BILL HATTON BILL HAYDEN BILL HELTON JAYNE HELTON Liberal, Kansas Syracuse, Kansas Blackwell Perryton, Texas Perryton, Texas AOS: ow RALPH FERGUSON JAY FULFER JOE GOLDTRAP JEANIE GRAY JOANN HAMMOCK Taloga Gruver, Texas Hobart Paris, Arkansas Shattuck JEANICE HENKEL AUGUST HESSE III DALE HESTER EUGENE HOLLAND SOLEIMAN HOMAYOUNFAR Boise City Dalhart, Texas Laverne Hooker Tehran, Iran BARBARA KERSEY JUDY KERSEY NAN LACY ALVIN LEHMAN JOHN LONG Felt Felt Goodwell Balko Satanta, Kansas JUNIORS PHIL LOYD JANET LYLES JOE MATZEK DELORIS McALISTER DEAN McDANIEL Sayre Baker Guymon Turpin Beaver LEO NEUFELD CHARLES PAINTER CAROLYN PEARSON ROGER PETRINO JEAN ANN QUINN Balko Buffalo Optima Bridgeport, Connecticut Guymon DENNIS SCHNEIDER GORDON SCHROEDER JOYCE SCOTT LYNDELL SHEPHERD JACK SHUTTS Arnett Adams Guymon Shattuck JERRY MILLER DEWIGHT MITCHELL JAMES MOON ZETTA MOORE STELLA MROFCZA | Stillwater Tipton Guymon Oklahoma City Taylor, Pennsylvania | NELDA READ STEPHEN READ WAKON RED CORN DALE REGIER PHYLLIS RIST Duncan Comanche Pawhuska Perryton, Texas Tyrone } HOWARD SILVEY JANICE SMART ARVIA SMITH DALE SPRAGUE LOIS STAFFORD Walsh, Colorado Guymon Guymon Liberal, Kansas Laverne | BETTY TOBEY MAX TOMLINSON CHARLES TOPINKA BILLIE UNDERWOOD Walsh, Colorado Guymon South Haven, Kansas Forgan JAMES WARINER JOHN WATSON JIM WATSON GERALD WEST LeFors, Texas Guymon Forgan iors RICHARD WILSON EDDIE WILT FOREST WOODS RAY WOODSON Beaver Muleshoe, Texas Gage Elk City CALENDAR—THE YEAR IN REVIEW September 2: General Faculty Meeting 5-6-7 October 27-28 November Registration and Freshmen Days Classes begin R.O.T.C. Technical Inspection Panhandle Aggies vs St. Mary’s Panhandle Aggies. vs Langston Uni- versity Field Day for Farmers and Ranchers of Panhandle and Northwest Okla- homa Oklahoma Education Associ ation One- Day Workshop in Guymon Panhandle Aggies vs Highlands Uni- versity at Las Vegas, N. M. Annual Fall Convocation—Addressed by President McKee Panhandle Aggies vs New Mexico Western at Silver City, N. M. Texas County and Panhandle District Free Fair in Guymon Choral Reading Clinic Hail Insurance Field Day Panhandle Aggies vs Colorado State at Greeley, Colorado Faculty Meeting American Royal Intercollegiate Live- stock Judging Contests, Kansas City, Missouri HOMECOMING—Northwestern State College Band Reading Clinic Panhandle Aggies vs Arizona State at Flagstaff, Arizona Fourth Army Liaison Visit Oklahoma Education Association State Meeting in Oklahoma City Panhandle Aggies vs Southwestern State at Weatherford AY Gr isviest Panhandle Aggies vs Nebraska State Mom and Dad’s Day Earle Hall Dance held in Old Gym Faculty Meeting Annual High School. Speech Tourna- ment Panhandle Aggies vs Colorado Mines at Golden, Colorado F.F.A. Area Judging Contests College play—Harvey Plainsman Queen Pageant and Corona- tion Ball International Intercollegiate Live- stock Judging Contests, Chicago Crop Judging Contests, Kansas City Thanksgiving Recess Begins National Crops Judging Contests, Chicago Classwork Resumed Lambda Sigma Tau Dinner Panhandle Aggies vs Southwestern Kansas — High School Band Clinic December January February High School Band Clinic North Hall Dance held in Ballroom Panhandle Aggies vs Colorado Mines at Golden, Colorado Panhandle Aggies vs Northwestern State College Dorene Koehn presented in Senior Piano Recital Girls’ High School Basketball Tourna- ment Panhandle Aggies vs Dallas University Combined Choruses (College and Community) Messiah Panhandle Aggies vs Northwestern State College at Alva Faculty Meeting Combined Choruses (College and Community) Messiah Student Senate Christmas Carol Sing Christmas Recess Begins Panhandle Aggies vs Nebraska State College Tournament, Falls City, Nebraska Classwork Resumed Boys’ High School Basketball Tournament Panhandle Aggies vs Highlands University Panhandle Aggies vs St. Mary’s at Dodge City, Kansas National Western Intercollegiate Livestock Contests—Denver, Colorado Panhandle Aggies vs New Mexico Western Ugliest Man on Campus Contest National Western Livestock Show— Denver, Colorado Final Examinations Panhandle Aggies vs Wayland College at Plainview, Texas Faculty Meeting Registration Block Bridle and Agronomy Club’s First Annual Western Week Panhandle Aggies vs St. Mikes at Santa Fe, New Mexico Panhandle Aggies vs Highlands Uni- versity at Las Vegas, N. M. High School Choral Clinic Southwest Livestock Exposition, Fort Worth, Texas Panhandle Aggies vs St. Mary’s Panhandle Aggies vs St. Mikes Great Plains Jr. Livestock Show— Guymon Panhandle Aggies vs Arizona State Spring Convocation Field Hall Dance held in Ballroom Panhandle Aggies vs Wayland B. S. U. Sweetheart Banquet Panhandle Aggies vs Arizona State at Flagstaff, Arizona Panhandle Aggies vs New Mexico Western at Silver City, N. M. Faculty Meeting A.C_T..Tests neta toamnerenan praceereneee Sophomores, through experience, have the air of veteran college students. They spend their time in lofty and profound discussions about girls and cutting classes. But sophomores are worth- while; they do a lot for enrollment figures. The second year officers are (Left to Right) Jerry Linton, President; Mary Key, Treasurer; Pat Wiens, Secretary; John Layton, Vice President. SOPHOMORES 66 MELVIN ABBOTT Tribune, Kansas KAY CHADICK Guymon RICHARD DORMAN Turpin JAMES GARDNER Byars FORREST ADAMS Manter, Kansas Windies tis ia Desig MERLE CHARBONEAU Taloga REGINA DUNLAP Boise City TRULENE GARRISON Hardesty ) KAREN BENNETT GLENDA BRILES PAULENE BRITE CHALMER BROWN DIANA BROWN ROSS BRYAN Turpin Adams Walsh, Colorado Cheyenne Guymon Goodwell AU || MAGDALENE CLINE BOB CONNER MELVIN CRUZAN IDELL CULBERSON LARRY DAVOLT ELDON DENNIS Liberal, Kansas Tuttle Guymon Blair Elkhart, Kansas Blair 4 ELVIS EDWARDS LOYD FANSHER RALPH FENTON DAVID FLICK MARILYN FREEMAN DEE FRIEND | Davidson Keyes Vici Hammon Texhoma Johnson, Kansas ! IN HOWARD GILL EARLENE GOODRICH DALE GRIBBLE DEAN GRIBBLE RANCE GRICE LANETA HAGELBERG |} Dalhart, Texas Hartley, Texas Guymon Guymon Goodwell Goodwell Siti (a se : ey we wl. ao = aa 2 rey Fi a . SOPHOMORES SUSAN HATTON Syracuse, Kansas LYNDOL HALE HERBERT HANEY MELVIN HARBERT JERRY HARLAND WILLIAM HARTON Boise City Dalhart, Texas Phillips, Texas Texhoma Covington MARY KEY PAT KILPATRICK DONNIE KNIER JOHN LAYTON LANNY LONG RHODES MARTIN Booker, Texas Warner Hugoton, Kansas Vilas, Colorado Springfield, Colorado Baker | | MARY LEE MURDOCK JERRY MURPHY KAYE MYERS GEORGE NOLAN BOB OGLETREE ANN OSWALD | Guymon Beaver Turpin LeFors, Texas Baker Yarbrough | } RONNIE PRUITT LORETTA RALSTIN REX RALSTIN LARRY REECE CATHY REGNIER GEORGE RIDDLE | | Covington Guymon Guymon Holly, Colorado Kenton Booker, Texas HENRY HICKMAN WALTER HILL ROBERT HOPSON DYAN HOWELL HOWARD HUGHES JAMES JOHNSON | Seiling Turpin Texhoma Baker Fort Supply Gruver, Texas CHARLES MARTZ LEON MEISEL JACK MENDENHALL AUBURN MITCHELL MARTIN MOORE ROGER MULLINS Liberal, Kansas Hooker Baker Adams Camargo Spearman, Texas D DORIS PATTERSON JOHN PEER HAROLD PERRY ROBERT PORTER ROMA ANN POTTER MARY JANE POWELL Vega, Texas Gage Hugoton, Kansas Manter, Kansas Forgan, Guymon | } | | i | FRED ROSENBAUM ALLEN ROSSON LEWIS SAMPLE WAYNE SCHOTT ROGER SCHROEDER BARBARA SHULTZ Mangum Kismet, Kansas Fort Supply Gruver, Texas Adams Boise City | i ; SSSR J SOWA ya LA GS SSAA SRSA NORMA SARS SE ee aes ine ERS SOPHOMORES FRED SHULTZ SHIRLEY SILVEY PAUL SIMMONS FRED SLEDGE LARRY SMITH WALLIS SMITH Boise City Walsh, Colorado Baker Guymon Guymon Goodwell NETTIE STEWART KENT TERREL FRANK THOMPSON GUFFY THORPE LAURA ANN TRAVIS LARRY WHITE Keyes Seiling Tascosa, Texas Hardesty Ashland Adams | BILL WHITFIELD PAT WIENS BILL WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS RONNIE WILLIAMS Reydon Turpin Harper, Kansas Paris, Arkansas LARRY WILSON Gruver, Texas Gate School spirit is shown as these Aggies turn out for a pre-game pep ralley. “Hail the Aggie Crew” is sung while the Northwestern dumm)) as burning in the Victory bonfire! { Naan Al a ame OT a cu eS of 5 i8 THE YEAR IN REVIEW | March May | 6-7-8 — Religious Emphasis Week 22 -sxmAos€ IT rests | | 14 — Faculty Meeting 26 -— Honors Day Program 16-17-18 — Panhandle District Science Fair 27 — Annual Formal Tnspection’of ROTC by Head- 17 — District Oklahoma Eduéation Association Meet- quarters- Fourth Army ing On Casha? 26-28 — Panhandle District Dairy:Show in Guymon 22-25 — District Music..Contests 29-30 — The King and I—presentéd by Music and Speech Departments 9 — Faculty Meeting 22.—.Commencement April 5 — Commerce, Home, Economics, Industrial Arts 25-27°—— Final Examinations Contest igh School Ae | patcs ponaden Schools 29° seo Registrationy (Summer:Session ) 11-12 — Natidnal Council for Atéreditation of Teacher Education Visitation 3() — Start Classes 18 — Career Day for High School.Seniors The crowd in the stadium, the band, and the majorettes all cheer the Aggies on at one of Panhandle’s home games. or eS, Phe ib Rcige ss ore 3 ae ‘ ? i Dai Saeco Sonic nee 5 Sat With biue beanies, catalogs, and bundles of registration cards, 273 freshmen embarked upon the great Panhandle adventure in September, 1960. Glowing with excitement, they came to learn, to work, to laugh, and to play. The frosh officers are (left to right) Norman Deckman, Vice president; Calvin Brown, president; Johnny Collins, Secretary. FRESHMEN 72 BETTY ALLEN Wheeless HAL BENNETT Stratford, Texas LORETTA BRYAN Guymon DONNA CLAYBROOK Balko LINDA ALLEN Guymon LEON BERG Guymon GLADYS BURTON Felt HENRY COGBURN Goodwell | { PAT ARMSTRONG CLARA BARTEL DON BATY JACK BEASLEY CURTIS BEER KAY BETH BEGLEY Boise City Balko Hardesty Hugoton, Kansas Guymon Kellyville BOB BLAIR TOMMY BLAIR JOHNNY BOOTH HARLEY BOYD CHARLES BUSH LINDA BRECHEEN f Hardesty Hardesty Hooker Gruver, Texas Beaver Guymon | | CALVIN BROWN ROBERT CALVERT JIMMY CAMERON TOM CARTER JOYCE CHASE PAM CLANCY i Griggs Cheyenne Stratford, Texas Liberal, Kansas Selman Liberal, Kansas | H | | i .aSONYA COLGIN JOHNNY COLLINS LINDA COMPTON BONNIE CULLINS BETTY DAVIS EDDIE DAVIS Guymon Boise City Tyrone Boise City Baker Sayre NORMAN DECKMAN DELORES DOWDY DENZIL DUVALL RITA FENTON BOB FIEL Guymon Texhoma Liberal, Kansas Woodward Shattuck WINFRED HAIR RICHARD HALEY ROBEN HANES CHARLES HANSEN BARBARA HARDY ANITA HARKE Olton, Texas Perryton, Texas Plainview Guymon Walsh, Colorado Adams RICHARD HITCHINGS JAMES HOFFERBER CLARA HOLDER SHERRY HOOPINGARNER RONNIE HOWARD CAROLE HOWE Griggs Adams Texline, Texas Manter, Kansas Ulysses, Kansas Arnett DAVID KESNER BOBBYE KISER JAMES LATHAM MICHAEL Le NOUE MARIE LIVINGSTON MARY LIVINGSTON Texhoma Guymon Booker, Texas Keyes Keyes Keyes GARY GALLOWAY Manter, Kansas DeVON GIBLER DEE GIST GEHRIG GODLEY BEN GREEN CURTIS HAINES Optima Berkeley, Calif. Hardesty Beaver Guymon | ERNEST HARLAND PATSY HASS LEROY HAWKINS JAMES HENDERSON LINDA HISER HAZEL HITCHINGS Texhoma Texhoma Plainview Liberal, Kansas Guymon Keyes LLOYD HUGHES WILBUR HUNTER GEORGE JACKSON CHARLES JAQUES GENE JOHNSON CHARLES JORDAN Fort Supply Goodwell Hooker Hinton Gruver, Texas Elk City IN ALVIN LOCKE KAREN LONGSHORE GORDON LOWREY KAY LUCAS WAYNE McCLURE BONITA McDANIEL Boise City Goodwell Silverton, Texas Dalhart, Texas Ulysses, Kansas Beaver | FRESHMEN DICK McGAUGH GLEN McGAUGH DARYL McVEY LEROY MACK W. H. MANN ED MARCUM Dalhart, Texas Dalhart, Texas Guymon Bison Alva | RENA MURPHY DEAN MUSSMAN SHARON NEWSOM BILL NICHOLS MARGARET NICHOLS JANENE OGLETREE Boise City Guymon Gruver, Texas Forgan Forgan Tyrone KENT PITTMAN HUBERTON PLAIN KATHRYN PLETT JOHN PLUNK JIM POWERS DONNIE PRATER Hooker Elmwood Turpin Stratford, Texas Helena Guymon DWAYNE SAGER WESLEY SAMPLE GERRY SARGENT PAT SHUBERT GLENDA SCHAFER LINDA SHORES H Balko Fort Supply Balko Texhoma Texhoma Guymon ae nititibd dees NAA I ITY RPT EIEN VPN ees © CSR EMEA | Va ROY dilate and encase aiaasni ae ten iidihsihlnannaatiihnas hint scent TT ane A - a eee Ca irs. Mt ate a a i ee eee be | CLASS OF ’64 LOIS MARTIN JERRY MIDDLESWART KEITH MOCK JOHN MOONEYHAM GAIL MOORE BARBARA MOYER Selman Hobart Clayton, New Mexico Dumas, Texas Taloga Guymon Mt iE BOB OLDHAM DONNA OYLER GEORGE PARKER DICKIE PENDLEY GARY PERRYMAN LAWRENCE PHILLIPS Campo, Colorado Plainview Tulsa Spearman, Texas Haskell Liberal, Kansas R. M. QUIGLEY AUBREY RADFORD SAM RAFF GARY ROBINSON MIKE ROETKER WESLEY RUTHERFORD Elkhart, Kansas Hooker Hooker Cheyenne Selman Vilas, Colorado MERLENE SILVEY JOE SIMMONS LARRY SMART EVALEE SMITH LaJUANA SMITH KATHERINE SNOW Walsh, Colorado Texhoma Hardesty Holly, Colorado Duncan Telluride, Colorado PR eek -ee ae eeade FRESHMEN BECKY STEVENS CAROL STUART JIM TERNEUS BARBARA THARP JOY THARP BETTY THATCHER Tyrone Ulysses, Kansas Pryor Hardesty Hardesty Kismet, Kansas MELVEDA VANN BRONNIE VAUGHN WILMA VOGT RELLIS VOTH JEAN WAINSCOTT HARRY WALKER Eldorado Pampa, Texas Goodwell Adams Boise City Englewood, Kansas RICHARD WHALEY KERRY WHEELER JONNA WHIPPLE LARRY WHISENHUNT JOHN WIGGINS ANITA WILLIAMS Keyes Turpin Turpin Laverne Keyes Guymon DOROTHY WILLIAMS ED WILLIAMS BETTY WOOD JERRY WRIGHT ANN ZABEL HAROLD ZEHNER Boise City Paris, Arkansas Guymon Yarbrough Hugoton, Kansas CLASS OF ’64 ” Perr ROMONA THOMAS CLINT THOMASON La NELL THRASHER DARLENE TRENT Hugoton, Kansas Colcord Texhoma Guymon lib. ER || PAT WALKER CAROL WALTON LEON WEBB ARCHIE WESTEMAN Patsy Hass, Kay Begley and Glenda Schafer | ms | Boise City Boise City Eva Carter are enjoying the snow. As all freshmen must do, these frosh are taking entrance exams so they can begin their college days. Gary Konia ‘ Bere? WHILE a few men work and sweat each day throughout a varsity season, students talk leisurely about the coming athletic attractions. But, it takes lots of hard work on the part of many players, coaches, and administrators to pro- duce these attractions which last but a few hours each time. Yes, an athletic program is an integral part of college. canal a Sas AS be. re) Meerrpemmemencr ero | “fu 1960 VARSITY, FIRST ROY, left to right: Ed Gipson, Dick Powell, Melvin Begley, Jerry Linton, Charles Topinka, Jerry Middleswart, Jerry Baker. SECOND ROW: Dave Clampitt, Rod Dilling, James Morgan, Frank Thompson, David Purser, Tony Pontillo, Butch Simmons, Terry Hoskins, Manager. THIRD ROW: Stocky Lamberson, Ray Woodson, Gerald Bradshaw, Charles Cluck, Bill Helton, Eddie Nash, Charles Bush, Roy Rice. FOURTH ROW: Roger Petrino, Bill Williams, Harry Brewer, John Ladner, Jim Barnes, Danny Lowe, Jim Davenport, Charles Lowery, Phillip Parker. FIFTH ROW: Earl Jobe, Lawrence Bagley, Richard Mathis, Larry Hill, J. B. Flatt, Bill Hayden, Sam Lilly, Jack Shutts, Derell Younger. COACH OTIS SANDERS Assistant Football Coach Intramural Sports Director COACH OSCAR WILLIAMS Athletic Director Head Football Coach Head Baseball Coach AGGIE FOOTBALL The Pan-Aggies of 1960, while facing a rugged schedule, finished just under the .500 percentage mark. The Aggies opened their seaso n with a win over St. Mary’s College of Dodge City 21-19. Then on a rain-soaked field they were edged by Langston University, one of the top small college teams in the nation, 13-0. The next outing was a comeback win by Highlands University 37-14. The Aggies managed to stop New Mexico Western 28-26 but, they then absorbed defeats at the hands of Colorado State 13-7, Northwestern 19-0 and Arizona State 14-13. Bouncing back, the Aggies tore into Southwestern 14-7 and the highly favored Nebraska State to the tune of 20-6. In the final minutes of the last game the Aggies faltered for a moment and lost to Colorado Mines 21-13. The Aggies finished the season with a record of four wins and six losses. Much praise can be given the entire Aggie team for the effort put out in all games. Seven Aggies placed on the first All Frontier Conference team. These were John Ladner, Gerald Bradshaw and Jerry Linton on the offensive team. On the defensive unit was Derrell Younger, Bill Helton, Bill Wil- liams, and Dickie Powell, Honorable Mention went to Roger Petrino, J. B. Flatt, Tony Pontillo, Charles Topinka, and Blaine Stone. JOHN LADNER Tackle BLAINE STONE Back BILL HELTON Tackle DERELL YOUNGER End DAVE CLAMPITT Back JIM HAYS Back : i é % 9 All Frontier Conference: FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Williams, Jerry Linton, and Dickie Powell. BACK ROW: Gerald Bradshaw, John Ladner, Bill Helton, and Derell Younger. 83 Jerry Linton is stopped by a St. Mary’s defender as the Aggies win the first game of the season. Other Aggie players are Charles Cluck (60) Gerald Bradshaw (55) and Charles Topinka (26). BILL WILLIAMS Guard RAY WOODSON Center TONY PONTILLO Back J. Be FLATT End GERALD BRADSHAW Center BILL HAYDEN End CHARLES TOPINKA Back ROGER PETRINO Guard CHARLES CLUCK Guard i j a 4: ; Panhandle’s Jerry Baker is brought to a halt after a long 4 gain in the Aggie victory } over Nebraska State on Mom i and Dad’s Day. | , | 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE | | | | | PANHANDLE A M COLLEGE | . | Aggies 2 Ai ties Sra wn UNE 5a SET ESAS aL St. Mary’s 19 Aggies Sige ne ORE UL ed ea ag 2 TRIAL 8 Northwestern 19 : Aggies (SSSR a Ose 5 da Fc iy ke Langston 13 Aggies 3 Lys reen eee Ace di ee ea ees oko Arizona State 14 i | Aggies tI hie Ay ta aetna eee eS Highlands 37 Aggies pW fal LAs Sets ates eg AER Southwestern 7 | Aggies PH pe deates: © LS Spat Cen New Mexico Western 26 Aggies 210s A iaeets Dek Ree eA TAY Nebraska State 6 Aggies TREE IRO OT aot MesE OMA ten FS Te Colorado State 13 Aggies LD a see Colorado Mines 21 ii | Speedy sophomore, left halfback Je rry Linton, runs into a tackler from St. Mary’s after picking up valuable yardage in the win over St. Mary’s, H cx a ee eee The line play of the Aggies stops another St. Mary’s advance. Charles Bush (65) and Charles Cluck (60) are shown at the line of scrimmage. JERRY LINTON EDDIE GIPSON DICKIE POWELL PHILLIP PARKER Back Back Back Tackle 1] ] SAM LILLY JIM DAVENPORT DAVID PURSER CHARLES BUSH ' End Tackle Back Guard } ; The Aggie players charge out to meet Northwestern. Tony Pon- tillo, Charles Bush (65), and Bill Hayden (85) lead the charge. Derell Younger makes a flying tackle to stop a Highlands’ scoring threat. Aiding him is Melvin Begley (15) with Charles Bush (65) to his aid. pei ene aed alah | ete tt and Roger Petrino (68) Sate ? ) A . ‘ oe fs Mi I a, ‘ a | coming | | Jerry Linton sweeps through a gapping hole which Tony Pon- tillo is helping clear in the Aggie win over New Mexico Western. 87 Roger Petrino, Harry Brewer and Gerald Brawshaw stand out in line play for the Aggies in their win over Peru. JERRY BAKER Back RICHARD MATHIS End CHARLES LOWERY Tackle STOCKY LAMBERSON Center LARRY HILL End DAN LOWE Tackle Sn en eee Eddie Gipson is slowed down by a St. Mary’s defender. Other Aggies throwing key blocks and coming to aid are Blaine Stone (28) and Tony Pontillo (49). LARRY WHISENHUNT HARRY BREWER Tackle Tackle JAMES MORGAN EARL JOBE Back Guard Aggie defenders smother a New Mexico Western ball carrier. Stopping him are Bill Williams (69), Derell Younger (88), and Dave Clampitt (32). Bill Helton (62) and Melvin Begley (15) look on. 89 AGGIE VARSITY, BACK ROW (I. to z.): Garry Galloway, Ronnie Reed, Bob Wilson, Melvin Monroe, Charles Jaques, Norman Deckman, and Ted Guffy. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Johnson, Ronald Disel, Jerry Havens, Eddie Wilt, and Jim Hays. COACH JERRY ANDERSON Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach AGGIE BASKETBALL A hard and rugged schedule featured the 1961 basketball season in the Aggie’s fifth year under Coach Jerry Anderson. The Aggies opened the season strong against Southwestern Kansas, who won the Kansas Conference. But the Aggies found it a little harder on the road, winning only one game away from home. The Aggies were lacking in team experience, but they were never short on team hustle and sportsmanship. Although the Aggies closed the season with an unimpressive record of 6-15, they turned in many impressive single game performances. The fact that the team roster lists only one senior is evidence that the experience gained in this season’s play makes prospects look much brighter in the future. The Aggies start competing in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference next season. 4) Melvin Monroe 14 ie Bob Wilson i) | Jim Hays ee Eddie Wilt Norman Deckman = es aa £: Ronald Disel Melvin Monroe, Aggie center, goes high for a tip-in. Trying to help him is St. Mary’s center. Bob Wilson (53) is also in on the play. (Above) The Aggie bench jumps up in response to a show of good basketball by the Aggie five. 91 Ted Guffy Ronnie Reed Charles Jaques Jerry Havens Jimmy Johnson Gary Galloway Melvin Monroe goes high to pull off a vital rebound in the Aggie victory over South- western Kansas. At right is opening tip off in the Aggies victory over Dallas University. Paused for Mel’s tip are: Norman Deckman (52), Jim Hays (34), Clayton Hutson (4), and Ron Disel (20). 92 nih il i I EN Ions Aggie cheerleaders Doris Patterson and Joan Bounds lead the Aggies on to the hardwoods. Starters Jim Hays Despite an elbow by Northwestern’s J. D. (34), Melvin Monroe (51), Norman Deckman (52) and Ronnie Reed (40) follow close behind. Smith, Ron Disel goes high for a lay-up in the Aggies loss to Northwestern. AGGIE BASKETBALL Aggies 47-44 Southwestern Kansas Aggies 65-67 St. Mary’s Aggies 48-47 Colorado Mines Aggies 64-62 New Mexico Western Aggies 54-79 Wayland College Aggies 79-89 St. Michael’s Aggies 50-61 Highlands University Aggies 60-55 St. Mary’s Aggies 35-37 Colorado Mines Aggies 55-58 Northwestern Aggies 51-52 Dallas University : Aggies 61-57 Dallas University Aggies 59-66 St. Michael’s : Aggies 60-81 Northwestern Aggies 83-63 Arizona State . Aggies 69-106 Anderson College Aggies 68-77 Wayland College Aggies 48-49 Simpson College Aggies 78-107 Arizona State Aggies 47-52 Highlands University Aggies 51-80 New Mexico Western Jimmy Johnson turns a sharp corner to get his deadly jump ) shot off against Southwestern | Kansas, The Aggies’ fast break pays off against Highlands University. John Mooneyham awaits the pay off pass from Jimmy Johnson. Se et eee | hee el se hh a ee FIRST: ROW: Dale Gribble, Leon Schlager, Gary Yauk, Frank Elmore, Dickie Powell, George Nolan, Larry Whisenhunt, Eddie Gipson, Ronald Howard, and Blaine Stone. SECOND ROW: Ralph Dobkins, Wayne Wichert, Phil Loyd, Charles Jaques, John Ladner, Ron Disel, Elvis Edwards, Melvin Begley, and Coach Oscar i Fy q Duke Ansley and Wayne Wichert, two of Coach William’s All-Con- ference players pose at the start of the 1960 season. AGGIE BASEBALL The Aggie baseball squad participated in fifteen games last spring and finished the season with a 10 won and § lost record. The success of the squad was largely due to the fine right arms of three Aggie pitchers; Elvis Edwards, Paul Orr, and Raymond Schroeder. In the hitting department Paul Orr .512, Max Dearing .488, Dickie Powell .450, and Max Hiebert .400, turned in notable per- formances. In the Frontier Conference meet the Aggies were defeated in the semi-finals by Highlands University 4-0. They had beaten Highlands two times previously. Highlands went on to win the Conference meet. Aggie players named to All-Conference were Paul Orr, Max Dearing, and Dickie Powell. After season Paul Orr signed a professional contract with the Detroit Tigers. ‘s iy “ty er ono oe r ar) abs rid Phil Loyd awaits the throw at first to stop Leon Schlager’s try for a hit in the Aggie practice session. (Below) Chet Wichert, Aggie catcher, demonstrates throwing tech- nique to teammates Harry Eskew, Raymond Schroeder, Duke Ansley, and Max Hiebert. | | | BACK ROW, left to right: Roy Suddarth, James Wariner, Dale Venable, Jerry Linton, Kirk McAdams, and Mike Silor. FRONT ROW: John Sanders, Charles Terry, Ronnie Reed, and George Nolan. ee oh ee TRACK The Aggies with only four returning lettermen, James Wariner, Dale Venable, Kirk McAdams and Mike Silor, managed to hold their own all year. The Aggies placed in a close third behind New Mexico Highlands University in the Frontier Conference meet. The Aggies managed to retain their mile relay championship with James Wariner, Dale Venable, Jerry Linton, and Kirk Mc- Adams posting a time of 3:28.6 Mike Silor of the Aggies also notched a first place finish with an eleven-foot pole vault and Charles Terry topped the high jump field with a leap of 6 feet, 144 inch. { The Aggies’ ace trackman, Roy Suddarth, who was a standout for the Aggies all year is shown coming out of the blocks. 96 AGGIE TENNIS The Panhandle Aggies tennis team finished off a winning season by placing third in the Frontier Conference matches. The matches marked the last time that a PAMC tennis tean. will compete in the Frontier Conference since they are now a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. Lettermen on the Aggie team are: Bob Moss, Richard Hoy, Frank Doenges, Marvin Rucker, and Dale Sprague. The number one doubles team of Panhandle Richard Hoy and Frank Doenges just before their win over Dodge City Junior™ College. Frank Doenges, the Aggies number one singles player is shown arriving for another practice in preparation for the Conference meet, en nt ng NIA AS a a As Coach Sanders brings the Intramural bracket up to date, newcomers for the spring semester, Kathryn Easton and Jerald Hinderliter, look on with a certain amount of interest. BELOW: Charles Topinka and Dale Gribble prepare for the hardest job on the campus, which is calling an intramural game. AGGIE INTRAMURALS With over three hundred men and women participating in the intramurals, the program enjoyed its largest growth since it was started. The program con- sisted of basketball, volleyball, and softball. Each sport had individual divisions for boys and girls. The intramurals allow competition in athletics for those students who for one reason or another cannot devote their time to regular college sports. The main purpose of the intramural program is to provide good sportsmanship and physical fitness. Many surprisingly good teams and individual participants are in evidence during intramural competition. of All sports allow for double-elimination tournaments. Winner of the girls’ division was the Go-Getters. The Slow-7 swept the boys’ class A bracket with the Faculty Failures winning the boys’ class B bracket. All in all the intramurals offer a source of friendly competition and a re- lease for energy built up by these active Aggies. I -allsnpallieesliayaiiianaliitatiiguntmtieadinnciamaiee een | THE § WINNERS! SLOW-SEVEN Winners of the Class A basket- ball tournament were the Slow-7. From left to right they are: Wayne Wichert, Owen Briles, Gordon Schroeder, Bob Scott, Paul Simmons, and Larry White. The Slow-7 defeated the Circle K Club in the finals, GO-GETTERS The outstanding team in the girls’ division for 1961 were the Go-Getters. Unlike the boys they were just what their name im- j plied. They are: Kathryn Plett, Pat Kilpatrick, Bonnie Compton, ( Karen Lehnert, Pat Nolan, Pat Wiens, Karen Bennett, and Merlene Silvey. FACULTY FAILURES The B league champions were the Faculty. Part of their squad included; Jerry Anderson, Harold Massey, Otis Sanders, Vernon Hopson, Oscar Williams, Jake Jacobs, and Harold Stewart. The Fumbling Five gave the Faculty Failures a very close race for the championship. 99 ; es In the fast action of the play-offs Stocky Lamberson tries to stop Coach Sanders from scor- ing. Looking on are Coach Anderson and Eldon Dennis. ABOVE Jere Courter (15) and Charles Topinka grab for a vital rebound. Waiting for the outcome are Charles Wells, J. B. Flatt, and Bill Williams. Walter Hill jumps to return the ball in the mixed volleyball league. As j teammate Pat Wiens gets ready to aid if any is needed. Ready on the opposing team are Bill Williams and Doris Patterson. Giving the play a critical eye is referee Harry Walker. Going all out to hit the ball is Elvis Edwards. Looking on hopefully are .teammates Ellen Wainscott, David | Flick, and Jean Wainscott. | Talking over new strategy for their game at half-time are the Circle K Club. They are class A runners-up. aidan aie — . ibe, EOS e adi A program of diversified activities provides the academic life with an abundance of opportunities. Participation in campus organization not only enriches qualities of leadership but also provides a contrast to the formal educational curriculum. These clubs provide some of the most en- during values. as cs : 4 mA , —— a i sri Wer oat ght) k oa HE BPRS Wes aoe — ae iaieapsiaetnrs SS ROR EF ea CaP neat MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD ROW ONE, left to right: J. Quinn; M. Bush; B. Jameison; M. Key; D. Howell. ROW TWO, I. to r.: S. Hatton, Treas.; P. Rist. J. Demuth, Sec.; J. Gray, Pres.; E. Smith, Treas. | }) FIELD HALL | GOVERNING BOARD ROW ONE, left to right: R. Petrino, J. Quinn, D. Schneider, Sec .; T. Pontillo, V. Pres.; J. Layton. ROW TWO, I. tor.: | O. Briles, L. Neufeld, D. Colvin, Treas.; C. Bush, G. Schroeder, Pres. | | 104 Niven ulthiaatneae eee 7 CS tae 2 Z HENRI ail tas gaan pte at leeintiet ls . = EARLE | | } | i i I i| BOARD | | { i] ROW ONE, left to right: D. Younger, V. Pres.; L. Looper, B. Hopkins, Pres.; B. Williams. ROW TWO, 1. to r.: J. | Allen, Sec.-Treas.; E. Davis, E. Edwards. i | | HALL GOVERNING | NORTH gif} “oe A ac) BOARD ROW ONE, left to right: F. Adams, Treas.; M. Mann, V. Pres.; B. Rader, L. Reece, Sec. ROW TWO, I. to r.: J. Long, J. B. Flatt, R. Gray, B. Hatton, Pres. a sya ROW ONE, left to right: J. Ladner, Z. Ladner, P. Rist, K. Bennett, J. Bounds, T. Bowling, C. Brown, N. Brown. ROW TWO, I. to r.: R. Colgin, J. Demuth, H. Haney, W. Harton, B. Hatton, S. Hatton, E. Holland, H. Hughes, ROW THREE, I. to r.: T. Ikard, B. Jameison, B. Kersey, M. Key, J. Layton, L. Long, J. Matzek, J. Murphy. ROW FOUR, I. to r.: K. Myers, D. Patterson, R. Potter, R. Pruitt, B. Stevens, G. Thorpe, P. Wiens. The Museum Club, organized in 1932, is one of the has a Negro Minstrel each year to help finance an educa- oldest clubs on the campus of Panhandle A. M. College. tional trip each spring. To become a member one is The primary purpose of Museum Club is to promote the pledged into the club and required to be host or hostess No Man’s Land Museum which preserves the historical at the museum one hour each week. Membership is | background of the Panhandle region. The Museum Club limited to forty students. MUSEUM CLUB | OFFICERS | Precidentwe ese se. 7 oe ome John Ladner | 1 Wiceperesidenty= ee ee Zettaadnes | Sec. reas soon eee = Phyl list Rist Advisors __ oe Nolan McWhirter Serafin Ramon Pledges Long, Layton, and Matzek, jazz it up for the Museum Club mem- bers in the fall initiation. Another happy customer receives refreshments at the “O” Club concession stand. Formed in 1924, the main purposes of the “O” Club are to promote better co-operation among the athletes of the college, to promote a better intercollegiate athletic program, and to bring old and new members into a single organization. This year the graduate members furnished a lounge in the field house. This year’s accomplishments include: the purchase of picture frames for all available pictures of previous OQ CLUB ©OTCLUB OFFICERS Presmupert nay ened ie! Ble Le Bill Helton Vick regalia eee eee ent, a Derell Younger Sep meee meme iets nll) et Bill Williams SURO AGA irae tc eeem eee ee ALE Frank Doenges Group-Leaders ues 2 ine Blaine Stone Bill Williams John Ladner PNG hig Clos gtk Se rk eee Oscar Williams Otis Sanders Jerry Anderson ROW ONE, left to right: B. Helton, D. Younger, B. Williams, F. Doenges, J. Anderson, J. Baker, G. Bradshaw, C. Bush, D. Clampitt. ROW TWO: I. to r.: C. Cluck, J. B. Flatt, E. Gipson, B. Hayden, L. Hood, R. Hoy, E. Jobe, D. Kersey, J. Ladner. ROW THREE, |. to r.: S. LILLY, J. Linton, P. Loyd, K. McAdams, M. Monroe, B. Moss, G. Nolan, P. Orr, P. Parker, R. Petrino. ROW FOUR, |. to r. T. Pontillo, D. Powell, R. Reed, D. Sprague, B. Stone, F. Thompson, C. Topinka, D. Vasquez, J. Wariner, E. Wilt. athletic teams and members, sponsoring the “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest, sponsoring a high school basket- ball tournament and an Alumni-Varsity basketball game, donating funds to campus carillon drive, presenting each varsity letterman an award, selecting Carol Walton as “O” Club Sweetheart, and sponsoring the annual Letter- man’s Ball. anna a Ee 4d - . rae PO mt os: : ROW ONE, left to right: J. Demuth, B. Antwine, B. Kersey, S. Deere, B. Jameison, B. Allen, J. Begley, K. Begley, R. Bessire, G. Briles. ROW TWO, 1. to r.: O. Briles, N. Brown, G. Burton, M. Bush, J. Case, C. Clark, L. Clark, D, Claybrook, E. Crandall, J. Davis. ROW THREE, |. to r.: M. Davidson, C. Enlow, J. Friesen, T. Garrison, J. Gray, R. Hale, J. Hammock, G. Harrison, P. Hass, O. Hendrick. ROW FOUR, |. tor. T. Ikard, S. Johnson, P. Kellner, R. Kendrick, J. Kersey, M. Key, J. Kilpatrick, N. Lacy, J. Ladner, K. Lehnert. ROW FIVE, |. to r. M. Livingston, P. Loyd, D. McAlister, R. Macormic, J. Moon, F. Murray, K. Myers, J. Powers, J. Quinn, G, Schafer. ROW SIX, |. to r.: L. Shepherd, G. Schroeder, E. Smith, G. Smith, D. Sprague,.L. Stafford, N. Stewart, B. Thatcher, R. Thomas, K. Thrasher. ROW SEVEN, |. to r.: L. Thrasher, L. Travis, R. Turner, W. Vogt, E. Wainscott, C. Walton, E. Wichert, A. Zabel. 108 SEA OFFICERS POS tered ee ee pie Bak Judy Demuth VePresven uae Lal ait bee e Mh Bill Antwine ee jc ae ID AA ce ene Oh Barbara Kersey AREER ace eee ERC Sherry Deere Plistocian weer eae 25, Bonnie Jameison EN CLVISO Pee eeibem lens ahs Hai) Hh Rada Rarick Members of SEA and their advisor, Mrs. Rarick, meet to plan some of the organization’s activities. The Student Education Association is an organiza- tion designed for college students who are planning 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 training practical experiences in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the noe mn pete h ; Mts � 4 ‘ saute iid. community, and to interest the best young men and women in education as a life long career. Films, discussions, a panel of student teachers and a talk by Miss Selene Lombardo of Saltok, Uruguay were the highlights of the monthly meetings. A spring ban- quet marks the end of the year. Student teachers present a panel discussion to the SEA on the advantages of the practice teaching experience. Promoting animal husbandry and bringing about closer relationship among the students maioring 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. This year they also sponsored two cutting horse contests which 110 BLOCK AND BRIDLE OFFICERS Presidente ota oc 2 eee John Layton Witce-P resident at ee Bob Bezner Sectefaryicn wee wees Rex Ralstin reasuter scr) oes eer Glen Newman Reporter cian sa atte Wayne Schott SetiaatAtms =. a eee ee Joe Goltrap AVISOLS Bate eee pee ere Milton England Estes Firestone Dixon Hubbard The Western Dance closed the successful activities of the first annual Western Week. featured outstanding quarter horses from the five-state area. On-the-campus activities were high-lighted by Western Week, during which Donna Oyler was elected Aggie Queen. This event was sponsored by the club in conjunction with the Agronomy Club. ROW ONE, left to right: J. Goltrap, G. McGaugh, J. Orndorff, J. Mauricio, R. Hitchings, R. Ralstin. ROW TWO, |. to r.: A. Hesse III, D. Mitchell, D. Thrasher, B. Jines, G. Shults, H. Silvey. ROW THREE, |. to r.: L. Howe, L. Newman, F. Lark, R. Grice, J. Layton B. Bezner, J. Simmons. ROW FOUR, I. to r.: M. England, L. Webb, W. Schott, D. Hester, B. Hayden, J. Harland, D. Hubbard. a See See) ES elie enter? FCS Ven men! | Sena FOr renee TY saints eee nlaeacmmntn thse Shatin e ee ne ee hee a oe AGRONOMY OFFICERS Rresidet phe aenia sees a ele Gary Shults Vice-President 2-8-2 4 WaKon Red Corn See ret a iy eeeet Selene thee oe Stanley Lehnert EC ASUIED pe Ween ih sea Larry Howe JNOVIGOUGrt hate eee Ae TN 4 Raymond Peck Eugene Reeves R. H. Griffin Donna Oyler is presented as the Aggie Queen at one of the col lege assemblies during Western Week. The Agronomy Club is affiliated with the Student students, to provide an opportunity for wider acquaint- Activities Section of the American Society of Agronomy. ance with agronomic fields of endeavor, and to foster a The Club’s membership is made up of Agronomy students spirit of co-operation and mutual helpfulness among and students of related fields. The purpose of the club students in agronomy and related fields of agriculture. is to stimulate interest in agronomy work among college ROW ONE, |. to r.: W. Red Corn, L. Howe, J. Quinn, L. Mack. ROW TWO, I. to r.: Mr. Peck, D. High, L. Phillips, J. Villines, G. Shults. ROW THREE, |. to r.: B. Hopkins, D. Travis, W. Schott, F. Tidwell, Mr. Reeves. 111 ——— tin a) adaeeh one hile Deel eh ie ens eh ee By e +5) 24ND RENN RE ARENT ARO RRND I NI APM RnC IEDR SAI. amnesty FR RANGE AND PASTURE JUDGING TEAM ROW ONE, left to right: W. Red Corn, Coach Reeves, J. Quinn. ROW TWO, 1. to r.: J. Villines, S$. Lehnert, T. Demuth, J. Gardner. RANGE AND PASTURE JUDGING TEAM The International Range and Pasture Judging ‘eam entered the contest held in Oklahoma City in April, 1960. Panhandle’s first team placed third in the contest while the second team came in a close fourth. The contests consisted of judging range sites and identifying range plants. Jim Quinn placed first as high individual. Jim Gardner was eleventh. SOIL JUDGING TEAM The PAMC Soil Judging team attended the Region IV Soil Judging Contest held Oct. 29, 1960, at Texas Tech. College, Lubbock, Texas. The team placed sixth in a field of eight teams. The contest is sponsored by the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy under the auspices of the parent society. Region IV in- cludes the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, and Mississippi. The Region IV contest will be held at PAMC in October, 1961. SOIL. JUDGING TEAM L. to R.; P. Crill, G. Shults, $. Lehnert, J. Quinn, T. Demuth, J. Villines, Coach Griffin. ROW ONE, left to right: L. Barby, R. Dennis, Coach Hubbard, L. Howe, J. Kellner. ROW TWO, |. to r.: J. Goldtrap, B. Hayden, D. Hester, B. Laubach. P.A.M.C.’s Livestock Judging Team brought high honors to the campus. This team entered in both the national Western Livestock Show in Denver, and the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. At Denver the team placed tenth. In Fort Worth the team won the third place trophy in a field of twenty entrants; placing first in quarterhorses, fourth in sheep and hogs, and fifth in cattle. Julius Kellner ranked first among the individuals in the sheep judging division. Coach Hubbard demonstrates judging points to the championship team. 114 CIRCLE K OFFICERS President ___......____.--- Raymond Turner Vices President =u. eer Gary Shults Secretary ee Gerald West Treasurer 2101 Jee eee R Ussell eBessire Advisorsin2 2 es Dixon Hubbard Freeman McKee Fulfilling their mission of service, the Circle “K” redecorates a home in a neighboring community. The Panhandle A M Circle “K” Club is sponsored by the Guymon Kiwanis Club. The club’s motto is “We Build.” Circle “K” is a men’s organization. Members must meet the minimum scholastic and attendance standards of the school. A few of Circle ‘“‘K’s” objectives are: to Seeietoahe e os Soh es eS ge I emphasize the advantages of the American and Canadian way of life, to serve on the campus and in the community, to provide an opportunity for leadership, and to encourage participation in group activities. ROW ONE, left to right: J. Miller, C. Jordan, D. Vaverka, L. Mack, G. Shults, R. Bessire. ROW TWO, |. to r.: L. Neufeld, G. Harrison, P. Sim- mons, L. White, D. Colvin, Dr. Hubbard. ROW THREE, 1. to r.: F. Doenges, O. Briles, R. Turner, G. Schroeder, P. Loyd. nie atcR RA paren” PHI BETA LAMBDA LAMBDA OFFICERS Presi cletrt ees ae eke eee ea Ellen Wainscott Lote Vices Presidents. nee 2 eee) Eugene Harke DOOW NV ice) CesiGeiye at pee ee a Ed Hosier Secretary sue es a ee ee isl Janet Davis gL reasurefy ces ees aloe bP ARUELISL kes Marvin Steinkeuhler Sponsors. ens Zola Gilmore, Clarence Hammers Ed Hoiser, Ellen Wainscott and Karen Lehnert are shown some interesting things about Denmark by Gert Raagard, Danish ex- change teacher, at one of Phi Beta Lambda’s regular meetings. A new name on the campus is Phi Beta Lambda, the convention, and providing various services to worth- original Panhandle Business Student Association. Ob- while organizations. To be eligible for membership one jectives of the organization include job placement service, must either be a major or a minor in commerce, be of competitive business leadership, and creating more in- sophomore standing with 15 resident hours, and main- terest in choosing business occupations. Among the ac- tain at least a 2.0 average in his college work. tivities of the club are Commerce day, a trip to the state ROW ONE. left to right: B. Jameison, K. Thrasher, E. Wainscott, M. Key, J. Davis. ROW TWO, |. to r.: Mrs. Gilmore, J. Powers, D. Burrow, E. Harke, E. Hosier. 115 116 The International Relations Club’s primary purpose is discussing international affairs with the hope of be- coming better acquainted with contemporary world prob- lerns and more understanding of other nations and their peoples. In pursuing this objective, such problems as the IRC OFFICERS President 22 ae _...... Jerry Koehn Vice-President -__.. JN EOLA 22 Larry Hood SeCral reasiw, eee Bane CAtielsray INGWAROSe 0.2 ee IIE, IB rai on These members of IRC study the map at one of the club’s discussions about world troublespots. Cuban situation, the Algerian conflict, and the Far East- ern scene have been discussed. The club is open to all foreign students and students interested in domestic and foreign affairs. ROW ONE, left to right: J. Demuth, D. Koehn, J. Gray. ROW TWO, I. to r.: J. Miller, G. Koehn, R. Turner, R. Bessire. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB | YOUNG DEMOCRATS.OFFICERS Presider tymnae ee pues te). Cletus Carter | Vice-President _._____._____Kay Beth Begley SOC L reassess ae ese 2 Gary Shults Pacliamentatian sen sete eee Jeanie Gray I NCiS0 ae ENED ale atharn The Young Democrats work in a letter-writing campaign to inform others of the party. Organization of the Democratic Party. Chartered by the Party, and make sure that the club makes a positive | Democratic National Committee in 1932, it was the first contribution to the betterment of campus life. The Pan- } national youth organization of a major American political handle organization was founded in October, 1960. | | The Young Democrats Club is the official Youth is, and what it stands for, to inform others about the fs party. The aims of the club are to know what the Party | | ROW ONE, left to right: G. Shafer, K. Begley, G. Carman, K. Snow, J. Gray, E. Smith, M. Livingston. ROW TWO, 1. to r.: J. Quinn, C. | Carter, J. Beasley, J. Miller, G. Shults. ROW THREE, |. to r.: L. Clo R. Turner, G. West, C. Jordan, P. Parham. | | | 117 | SOREN EY UNEP ATO: TERRE ISA RS Ret RN 71. mma Se 4 RIPPLETTES FIRST ROW: Kay Begley, Mary Key, Judy Demuth, Bonita Harke, Rosalie Bitner. SECOND ROW: Janice Smart, Stella Mrofcza, Mary Bennett, Anna Marie Livingston, Nan Lacy. Ripplettes began their third year of activity with the annual school of instruction and tryouts for girls in- terested in becoming members. Four girls were pledged and accepted as members after satisfying the require- ments of the tryouts and three weeks of informal and formal initiation. The goals of the club are to promote more and better synchronized swimming and to put on a water show each spring. The Ripplettes practice for the water show they presented for the visiting seniors on career day. FIRST ROW: Bonita Harke, Mary Key. SECOND ROW: Anna Marie Livingston, Rosalie Bitner, Stella Mrofeza. THIRD ROW: Nan Lacy, Janice Smart, Mary Bennett, Kay Begley. RIPE CE LESSO RBIGERS President : Bdes Anna Marie Livingston Vice-President 2 nee Marya Wey; Secretary-Treasurer Janice Smart Publicity Chairman —_ A _ Rosalie Bitner Coach ,; Ley ____ Otis Sanders Sooo st «“ an = aaa BLAZERS FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Meyer, Doris Patterson, Alice Jarvis, Evalee Smith. SECOND ROW: Pat Armstrong, Pat Walker, Bonnie Jameison. THIRD ROW: Tex Demuth, Joann Watson. The Blazers Pep Club is one of the newer organiza- ported our school sponsored athletic activities. They have tions on campus. The purpose of this organization is to organized pep rallies, a snakedance, burned effigies, sold promote pep and enthusiasm among students. The cowbells, and sponsored record hops. Mrs. Otis Sanders Blazers is a co-educational organization which has sup- and Mr. Vernon Hopson are sponsors of the organization. BLAZERS OFFICERS Dre: acne anne ee eee ee [ann Watson Vice-President ____- SS hee. 6 Bonnie Jameison Secretary meee eee ees ee eA lice SJarvis AE POAG TOD Sete erent ie Se Oe Sets ae __Pat Armstrong REDOLGET A ea NS eee a lex Demuth Cheerleaders Doris Patterson, Jim Begley Alice Jarvis, Joann Watson, Judy Demuth, and Bonnie Jameison choose records for a coming record party. 119 f —————— ALPHA PSI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Z. Ladner, A. Jarvis, G. Carman. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, Dr. Winters, M. Kelley. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Delta This organization chooses its members for life on a Chi Chapter of Alphi Psi Omega, the national honorary point basis. Membership requires that each new member dramatics fraternity. have experience in various fields of the theatre arts. Mem- Alpha Psi Omega is devoted to the promotion and bers are chosen on their merits as speech students and for recognition of collegiate dramatic arts. the effort they put forth to promote college productions. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Presiden te ssces a ees et ee ee Zetta Ladner Vice-President __ eee G lendal@arman Secretaty= lreasurery eee Alice Jarvis Ard WiSOr ie ke seer eee SUDO ena cela. Earle Winters Alpha Psi Omega members take part in many campus plays. Alice Jarvis rehearses her part in “Harvey.” P.A.M.C.’s representatives in forensics traveled to four states to carry the banners of red and blue into competition. The group participated in four tournaments. In December they entered the Southwestern College Tourney in Winfield, Kansas. The Golden Spread Tour- ney drew them to Amarillo, Texas, in January. In March and April they journeyed to the Top of the Nation De- bate Tourney in Alamosa, Colorado, and the North- western Tau Kappa Alpha Tourney in Missoula, Mon- tana. Debaters Glenda Schafer, Pam Clancy, Jim Quinn, and Russell Bessire gather material on the intercollegiate debate topic. RuW ONE, left to right: J. Quinn, P. Wiens, G. Schafer, P. Clancy, D. Gist. ROW TWO, 1. to r.: R! Bessire, G. Bland, M. Cruzan, Mr. Lokensgard. Panhandle was represented in the events of debate, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretation. Most of the entrants were newcomers to the field of college foren- sic participation, but did excellent jobs in representing the college. Their participation this year has gained vast experience for them. In addition to their off-campus ac- tivities, the forensic groups have performed before various clubs and organizations. They have also assisted in the speech events on the campus. COLLEGIAN STAFF Co-Editor e Larry Wilson Co-Editor Dewight Mitchell Typists rs Janet Davis Earlene Abbott Advisor —__. aye Meee _.......-Ethel Holter Co-Editor Dewight Mitchell and Mr. Larry Wells of Stanfield Print- ing Company proofread a copy of the Collegian. The Panhandle Collegian under the direction of One of the main features in each issue was the “Pan- Larry Wilson and Dewight Mitchell was published twice handle Personality’’ which honored someone on campus. monthly with news of the activities on campus and news The Panhandle Collegian, with the help of the “Little of the students and faculty. Advising and guiding the Man on Campus,” added to the spirit of Panhandle A M publication of the college paper was Miss Ethel Holter. College. Left to right: Larry Wilson, Janet Davis, Dewight Mitchell. The 1961 Plainsman is the fourteenth edition of the annual student publication. The forerunner of the Plains- man was the Hesper which was published intermittently between 1909 and 1932. The Plainsman began publica- tion in 1948. This year the staff has endeavored to present the usual portrayal of college life through pictures. We hope Parham. wi AEE IN ai PLAINSMAN STAFF Cork ditore = bee Es eopteg ts Ind Pat Wiens Co= Editor eee een ene Joan Bounds Glass editor eres sseueer Shirley Silvey Organization Editor _ Evalee Smith Spots Wditoree = eer ee Larva W ison Photographer [2 | Doug Hackett AOS fife ta ae toes Ca eek ee Paul Parham Sports Editor Larry Wilson, and Organization Editor Evalee Smith choose pictures for the 1961 Plainsman. that our coverage has been expanded and that our presen- tation in some sections has been improved. The staff is grateful for the assistance which it has received. We wish to thank the students, faculty, and our numerous advertising friends. Special thanks go to Doug Hackett and Mr. Roy Quall whose good photographic work made the book possible. ROW ONE, left to right: Shirley Silvey, Pat Wiens, Joan Bounds, Evelee Smith. ROW TWO, |. to r.: Doug Hackett, Larry Wilson, Paul 24 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ROW ONE, left to right: J. Whipple, C. Clark, J. Thatcher, E. Wainscott, B. Davis, D. Howell, D. Williams. ROW TWO, I. to r.: T. Blair, R. Kendrick, B. Shepherd, T. Garrison, J. Wainscott, G. Smith, J. Friesen. ROW THREE, I. to r.: D. Shepherd, L. Travis, B. Webb, A. Zabel, L. White, L. Neufeld, D. Colvin. FOURTH ROW, |. to r.: F. Doenges, J. Miller, G. Galloway, D. Travis, G. Schroeder, B. Blair, R. Murphy, E. Edwards, D. Flick. The Baptist Student Union provides a closer tie be- grams, and prayermates. They attended the Fall Retreat, tween the college student and his church. The spiritual, the State Convention, and the Spring Retreat. The high- social, and moral values are provided through Noonday light of the year was the Sweetheart Banquet in February. services, Sunday night services, socials, extension pro- BSU OFFICERS President |...) _......Ralph Ferguson Gordon Schroeder Vice: President ascent ees Frank Doenges Secreta hygeaae ee eee oniceme Giese ‘Treasurer p22 eae! ferry. Miller Eos) Cneaiy, Wenner Peper ee Don Shepherd Advisor ______....-.......-.... Robert Murphy The BSU Sweetheart Banquet is presided over by the King and Queen of Hearts—Ellen Wainscott and Gordon Schroeder. ROW ONE, left to right: J. Spitzer, J. Quinn, G. Smith, B. Jameison, K. Thrasher, B. Harke, McWhirter. ROW TWO, | to r.; Von Wicklen, Ramon, D. Sprague, E. Hosier, D. Tomlinson, C. Carter. ROW THREE, |. to r.: F. Doenges, J. Kilpatrick, P. Shaffer, R. Turner, H. Cluck, E. Harke, Murphy. The purpose of this organization is to recognize high with at least 16 semester hours of science or mathematics, standards of Scholarship in the fields of science and and have obtained a 3.0 average in their major field and a mathematics and to encourage -cientific achievement 2.7 general average, they are eligible for membership in among the members. this national honorary science and mathematics frater- After students have completed 50 semester hours nity. LAMBDA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President —__ pe SANs nd A eee __ Raymond Turner VicesPresident 220505 Ses Max Vomlinson Scere ta ty sat wena eect ra ase jetre Kulparcick itceasu rerum umes ee _-.........Frank Doenges Advisors __ hd rad tthe F. C. Von Wicklen, Nolan McWhirter Raymond Turner, Jeff Kilpatrick, and Frank Doenges ase pre- paring to leave for Keyes to tour the helium plant there. ” . , ase mer’ ROW ONE, left to right: J. Hammock, D. Howell, R. Monroe, J. Bounds, B. Allen R. Bitner. ROW TWO, I. to r.: G. Briles, K. Brune, K. Chase, M. Davison, A. Harke B. Harke. ROW THREE, l. to r.: P. Kellner, J. Quinn, B. Shepherd, B. Shultz, A. Zabel. The primary purpose of Zeta Gamma is to form a connect- ing link between the home and the school, to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in the home and community life, and to furnish an opportunity for social life. Every year the members work hard on a homecoming float and a spring ban- a quet. The girls work during the year sponsoring teas as the one given in honor of Miss Celene Lombardo, an exchange teacher here in the United States; chili suppers, and baking cookies for the Senior Reception. Requirement for membership is a major or a minor in home economics. ZETA GAMMA ZETA GAMMA OFFICERS President tse eee ier ees Joann Hammock Secretaryri nee Dyan Howell Las uterine leila ceeetes, Roberta Monroe Reporter sere Nee ee Joan Bounds Ady isof oaeuna ttt Rete nee Edith McKinley The Zeta Gamma, always a top contender for a float prize at Homecoming, entered this float depicting a Hawaiian holiday. ROW ONE, left to right: D. Schneider, E. Harke, B. Harke, P. Wiens, A. Harke, B. Allen, O. Briles, G. Burton, R. Ferguson. ROW TWO, I. to r.: L. Hawkins, S. Homayounfar, J. Kilpatrick, P. Kilpatrick, E. Marcum, K. Myers, D. Oyler, J. Quinn. ROW THREE, |. to r.: J. Quinn, G. Schroeder, N. Wallace, C. Walton, L. Wilson, A. Zabel, H. Zehner. The purpose of the Collegiate 4-H Club is to provide zation. One of these annual functions is helping with the county former 4-H Club members with an opportunity to maintain rally in the spring. For the last two years the organization has contacts with one another and share each other’s interests. sponsored an extra social, besides the regular social at each Besides the fellowship and social activities within, the fraternity meeting. It is also the custom of the group to take a trip to often assists 4-H clubs of the area in their activities and organi- some point of interest during the school year. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS resident tesa) 4a eines ASE ee Dennis Schneider VilGe=P cesiGelitees as ene eee Eugene Harke SeCletar yam een ee ee ee Donita iarke INC POLL C1 meme emeenremavnar ta Wettea she rrcen tet Pat Wiens Social Chri seee eee els Ie Anita Harke Pea hahtay cemeeet takers =A Cod ty eee ea Estes Firestone An outing at Palo Duro Canyon is enjoyed by members of Delta Sigma Alpha. wl (Picture on opposite page) ROW ONE, left to right: Mr. Bradley, B. Stevens, E. Meyer, J. Davis, A. Smith, L. Shores, C. Pearson, A. Schroeder, ROW TWO, |. to r.: B. Thatcher, S. Johnson, R. Thomas, M. Miller, D. Bryan, R. Colgin, K. Lucas. ROW THREE, |. to r.: C. Howe, M. Freeman, C. Clark, J. Friesen, R. Kendrick, D. Oyler, G. Burton, R. Potter. ROW FOUR, I. to r.: R. Peters, J. Hankel, A. Williams, A. Clark, J. Whipple, B. Webb, EF. Lark. ROW FIVE, |. to r.: G. Sargent, D. Schneider, R. Dor- man, L. Barby, L. Neufeld, E. Marcum, L. Hawkins. ROW SIX, |. to r.: R. Mason, H. Rawlins, L. Smith, T. Blair, G. West, R. Shurley, D. Bruns. ROW SEVEN, I. to r.: J. Moon, J. Plunk, H. Perry, J. Cameron, B. Hatton, R. Hanes, G. Galloway. The Choir joins with the Community Chorus to present the Christmas program. Sally Johnson and Juanita Davis were soloists. A popular curricular organization on the campus is the A Cappella Choir. The school year of 1960-61 was a busy one for the choir. A number of concerts and as- semblies on the campus and in the towns and schools of the area were given during the course of the year. An an- nual tradition of the choir is the spring tour which takes them to a number of schools. The Choir added signifi- cantly to the Christmas celebration of the area. At this season of the year they joined with the voices of the Pan- handle Community Chorus to present the annual Christ- mas program which included a portion of Handel’s Messiah. THE PLAINSMEN Left to right: M. Bradley, L. Hawkins, L. Barby, D. Schneider, T. Blair, L. Howe, J. Plunk, J. Cameron, B. Hatton, R. Hanes, J. Moon, R. Mason, D. Burns, F, Lark. 129 ROW ONE, left to right: C. Howe, M. Key, D. Oyler, D. Bruns, J. Helton, R. Bitner, G. Guffy. ROW TWO, I. to r.: M. Fréeman, A. Williams, K. Plett, P. Wiens, T. Carter, D. Schneider, L. Newman, P. Shubert, B. Nichols, G. DeHarde, G. Burton, J. Quinn, B. Thatcher, P. Allen, D. Koehn, Mr. Sexton. ROW THREE, |. to r.: R. Potter, J. Davis, J. Whipple, R. Monroe, J. Quinn, J. Bailey, C. Enlow, J. Linton, H. Boyd, L. Howe, A. Zabel, B. Cheneyworth, J. Friesen, L. Liest, C. Clark, R. Thomas. ROW FOUR, 1. to r.: L. Hawkins, R. Mason, B. Blair, J. Moon, R. Shurley, J. Cameron, H. Bennett, B. Wilson, M. Webber, G. West, J. Courter, J. Murphy, B. Harris, J. Plunk, W. McClure, T. Blair. BAND OFFICERS Presidents sous 420 uae Dennis Schneider Waice=P resid enitu a= aeemane Charles Enlow Seok reas urer esses ae eee Carol Clark Director pee ee RObEertasexton The Aggie Band takes the field for playing of the “Star Spangled Banner” before ““Mom and Dad’s” Day, November 5, 1960. 130 re Be | HH AA HH Hii Rn Duin te LLL EE ate Hebetee ® Cut i ag es a ‘ a é ce © 23 ee 3D se. e. Pia? ” Jur Omens) PRAT A RE) nF. SO eee oir) Fie tg oo ) ee Drum Major—Don Bruns ER CA EIT aaa 2 Ht a Ve HH Ht a ig 2 i eebetasats é aekatepaiiss — Band members board the college bus for their January trip to Las Vegas, New Mexico. R. Bitner, D. Oyler, J. Helton, M. Kev, C. Howe. = Oy eg 9) poe g i u a 3 ee sg 255 i a SRE a OG ra SO @ 2 Ha a ee 3 aod 98s 3 2 Saud ne acer ee i) a FH on ops a [e) OD os (©) - Y Splae v's : So oo 4 os B ao aes OREN aa a z ge gace 2: p oO pom! 4 4 a0 Gg Yass l OS aoe cP) ws Beageo ty cs) = a et (ee SS 5 : oe eae 3 = 4 sf ae2 8s ‘= | OR ta 9 = : Sag Ea ag o o a Pa ESS S ka Ho co wR ie eS = Ons: (aes! n Gute 42) 7) 12 a acs S343 0 . “3 s) see sf as CS gon band d ‘6 3) ay B+ JS ooh is ™o 4 ¥ Pon i) Rogue ee os ees =e) ; oS ese i og Ps “os ito} ae ° re mag a, They also participated in pep ; iv ¥ ‘ parade and the half spring concert. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is fostered for interested students who plan to major or minor in industrial arts or who are entered in a pre-engineering curriculum. High- lights in the club activities include an annual club trip INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS Presiden tsa ere ae ee eee Leo Neufeld Wices resident === Rex Hale Sec. reds... ee eee Herb Haney Reporter Ja Us0 eee ees erry. Miller UN CVASOLS 2 Ace te ete eat ae Clint Abbott Douglas Dobbs, Harold Kachel The Industrial Arts Club entered the beautiful Liberty Bell float depicting the Fourth of July in the Homecoming Parade. taken in the spring, the sale of a cedar chest and building a float during the Homecoming week. Members earn points on various club work projects in order to be eligible to participate in the annual club trip. ROW ONE, left to right: C. Abbott, J. Miller, L. Davolt, D. Shepherd, L. Neufeld. ROW TWO, |. to r.: D, Dobbs, E. Hight, J. Courter, H. Haney, H. Kachel. WESLEY FOUNDATION WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS Presiden t eyes wee ee Barbara Kersey Vice-President Mary Frances Bush Secretary- i reasurer 222 e Gladys Burton GounellaMem berm ae tre an se ree ees Phil Loyd Bublicicy Chairman e=2 eee. Betty Allen LEC COL Been es Ratan ret et crete Jim Rodgers An interested group meets at one of the weekly Wesley Foun- dation Forums. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work ona college or university campus. Just as a local Methodist Church attempts to evangelize a community, educate its members in basic Christian beliefs, help its members in the development of a deep and meaningful devotional life, and bring the judgment of Christian ethics to bear upon all facets of the community life, so the Wesley Founda- tion attempts to do all these things in the campus com- munity. However, since the campus community is some- what different from most other communities, and since it is largely made up of people who are on their own for the first time, it is often necessary that a somewhat dif- ferent approach be made by Wesley Foundation than by the local church. ROW ONE, left to right: B. Allen, M. Bush, G. Burton, B. Kersey. ROW TWO, I. to r.: J. Rodgers, P. Loyd. = sre en es cn | TAUBETA SIGMA § | | | OFFICERS H Presiden Gage ey sh sae em eae Carol Clark | Witce= Presider tae en OT am seIse | Secretary 22s. ee ROMs Atm Eottes | A ivaertyiregse ee en Felyon Quatre | Publicity gs: apse eee se Secret Mary Key Advisor 225c see een ee eR ODELORSEXCOn f Tau Beta Sigma pledges are performing for their initiation into the sorority. Tau Beta Sigma is a national band sorority for through the medium of ‘the college band, to foster a close outstanding college bandswomen. The aims of our soror- relationship between college bands through selection of ity are to promote the existence and welfare of out worthwhile projects, to provide a pleasant and helpful college band, to honor outstanding women in the band social experience for all engaged in college band work. through membership, to stimulate campus leadership ROW ONE, left to right: J. Davis, M. Key, J. Friesen, J. Quinn. ROW TWO, |. to r.: R. Potter, C. Clark, R. Sexton, L. Leist, R. Bitner. 134 eS ea EASIER NORD RO O n oen OI KAPPA KAPPA PSI | KAPPA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS | President yet eae it sae Danes... Larry Howe Nace-President 230 Dennis Schneider SECCE LAL yee eee eed ea Bob Harris sureasuren is aaa ers bas) Nye Ly Ronald Mason } IVE PO Rtet eet epee ee eh res tee ne) h Ie: John Bailey PNGVISOt mee etae Con 1s bee ENS: Robert Sexton eee Pledges for Kappa Kappa Psi gather around the “Sower” for a serenade. | The Kappa Kappa Psi, lettered and called K-K-Y, is terest in and within the college band. KKY and the Tau a men’s national honorary fraternity. The KKY was Beta Sigma made and sold mums during Homecoming. | established here at P.A.M.C. in 1952. The KKY aids in the Both organizations were respensible for the concessions organization of the band’s activities and work in con- during the spring music festivals. junction with the Tau Beta Sigma to help create an in- i { t ROW ONE, left to right: L. Howe, J. Quinn, P. Shubert. ROW TWO, |. to r.: T. Blair, J. Plunk, B. Harris, R. Mason, R. Sexton. ROW THREE, |. to r.: J. Bailey, D. Schneider, G. West, J. Cameron, J. Moon. THREE, |. to r.: D. Kesner, Mr. Murphy, J. Moon. The Chess-Nuts were formed with the intention of forwarding an interest in good chess playing among college students, both male and female. In addition, non- collegiate members are welcomed to increase the caliber | 136 ROW ONE, left to right: J. Murphy, J. Mauricio, G. Bland, J. Miller. ROW TWO, |. to r.: R. Wilson, R. Mason, Mr. Johnson, F. Woods. ROW of chess playing in the club. Beginning chess players compete with each other on a challenge basis. An af- filiation with a national chess organization has been arranged. Jose Mauricio and Ernest Harland enjoy a heated game of chess as do many members of the club. CHESS-NUTS OFFICERS President: gc) Foto Oe ee ae et ee Dick Wilson Sec.« [reas 22 ye ie es eee ee erevevien Reporter (220 Oe Sea ee Genes Diag Sponsors tetlae tee ee Roberge Marna Serafin Ramon COLOR GUARD L. Clapp, L. Wilson, E. Davis, W. Easton. The Army ROTC Program of Panhandle A. M. College was established by a contract between the Col- lege and the U. S. Army in 1952. From 1952 to 1960 only the Basic ROTC Course (Freshman and Sophomore years) was taught here. In September 1961, the Advanced Course (Junior and Senior Years) will be added making Panhandle A M College the only small College in Oklahoma to offer the full four-year ROTC program. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of the United States Army exists for the purpose of developing officers in sufficient quantity to provide a corps of well- educated, all-around leaders for an Army that would have to expand rapidly in the event of a national emergency. In this present period of “limited” emergen- cy it produces new lieutenants for the Active Army, for the Army Reserve, and a limited number of Dis- tinguished Military Graduates who are offered com- missions in the Regular Army. America has depended on its reserve strength for security in time of war from the time of our ancestors earliest struggles for independence. It is fitting that the product of our colleges, mainly through ROTC, have provided leadership which contributed outstandingly to our military success in past wars. Panhandle A. M. College can be proud of its Corps of Cadets and the fact that the college is doing its share in our nation’s defense. Regular Army instructors at PAMC are Major William R. Ellis, Assistant Professor of Military Science, ably assisted by Master Sergeants John E. Clifford and Paul E. Filteau and Specialist Harold D. Stewart. RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS BATTLE GROUP STAFF FIRST ROW: E. Dennis, A. Hesse,. III, R. Pruitt, M. Cruzan. SECOND ROW: C. Cluck, L. Reece, G. Nolan. FIRST ROW: J. Linton, T. Blair, B. Nichols, J. Plunk, W. Mc- Clure. SECOND ROW: B. Blair, L. Hawkins, H. Boyd, P. Shu- bert, J. Cameron. THIRD ROW: J. Murphy, M. Webber, H. Bennett, T. Carter. ROTC BAND RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW: S. Raff, D. Kesner, E. Harland. SEC- OND ROW: H. Hughes, F. Sledge, C. Brown, E. Davis. At right, the ROTC drill team lines up on the Foot- ball field to perform at half time for Mom and Dad’s day. Obit +) cyhehde! hn J fan _ “s eas 2 Pete ooo pO BO canes De Nemes ; ae FIRST ROW: E. Dennis, F. Rosen- baum, R. Martin, R. Porter, D. McVey, W. Rutherford. SECOND ROW: F. Thorpe, G. Godley, H. Gill, F. Adams, D. Kesner, S. Raff, J. Booth. THIRD ROW: J. Lay- ton, C. Hansen. W. Harton, J. Hofferber, J. Beasley, M. Harris. FOURTH ROW: R. Pruitt, D. Bailey, L. Long, M. Cruzan, A. Locke, D. Prater. OFFICERS COMPANY A A. Mitchell H. Perry L. Long J. Fulfer D. Prater COMPANY B F. Rosenbaum Shaw R. Bezner F. Shultz F. Adams E : FESUARORERRORERS Bitar = Ses,| ital honk G. Galloway = REE 5 eae Ls is COMPANY G R. Mullins R. Porter R. Martin H. Hughes E. Edwards J. Davenport COMPANY A SSGRS8S8RRSS5E9 FIRST PLATOON cm, FIRST GROW: Ho Perry. D: Meyer, S. Raff, G. Jackson, K. Shores, G. McGaugh, D. Muss- man, G. Haines. SE GOIND ROW: F. Sledge, J. Abel, E. Johnson, J. Baker, T. Hoskins, J. Morrison, H. Rawlins. THIRD | ROW: J. Layton, J. Simmons, M. Begley, D. Vaverka, S. Shoe- | maker, J. Wright, E. Nash. | FOURTH ROW: J. Grose, J. Cox, R. Oldham, R. Elkins, C. Jordan, R. Dobkins. LJ ‘ ze 2 Cy co oT ame = Bed ny we f=) : - g . PI Nadi on As FT eueese SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: L. Long, K. John- ston, J. Scoggins, H. Walker, G. Godley, R. Williams, R. Rice. SECOND ROW: J. Womble, L. Whisenhunt, D. Purser, C. Bush, W. Webb, D. McWhorter, D. Powell THIRD ROW: F. Thompson, J. Holder, G. Mitts, R. Fuqua, J. Dunkerson, T. Ecker, J. Hampton. FOURTH ROW: F. Thorpe, L. Fancher, R. Whaley, J. Hofferber, T. Finney, J. Wiggins, E. Gwin. | | | { | | | 14] eee ee FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: F. Shultz, E. Gip- son, J. Morgan, D. Sager, W. Ab- bott, K. Pittman, H. Boyd, G. Yauk. SECOND ROW: P. Sim- mons, C. Brown, H. Cogburn, B. Bramblett, G. Waugh, B. Thompson, R. Ralstin. THIRD ROW: L. Hale, R. M. Quigley, B. Grinslade, J. Hight, W. Smith, R. Boyer, J. Hinderliter, L. Frank, R. Hanes, L. Meisel. Mri SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: F. Adams, L. Da- volt, E. Rosenbaum, E. Marcum, F. Lark, J. Barton, J. Beasley, Np Latham. SECOND ROW: H. Gill, H. Lawson, R. Sturdivan, M. Harris, L. Smart, A. Locke, M. Charboneau. THIRD ROW: W. Schott, D. McVey, R. Dor- man, R. Ferguson, R. Grice, R. Reid, J. Barker. FOURTH ROW: J. Allen, B. Scott, K Mock, S. Landess, W. Mann. FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: R. Martin, J. Har land, P. Olney, J. Booth, J. Dudley, C. Hansen, J. Deakin. SECOND ROW: W. Harton, H. Hickman, T. Hood, E. Harland, C. Thomason, R. Hitchings, B. White. THIRD ROW: J. John- son, C. Eichelberger, A. West- man, W. Rutherford, L. Phillips, A. Radford. FOURTH ROW: C. Barbaree, P. Groenitz, L. Berg, G. Robinson, R. Hiner, L. Ab- bott. | ! l SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: H. Hughes, J. Mendenhall, W. Oseletto, L. Mack, D. Kesner, W. Longshore, B. Green. SECOND ROW: R. Hopson, J. Middleswart, W. Sloan, H. Herbel, A. Rosson, P. | Sheets. THIRD ROW: L. White, R. Love, R. Wells, K. Brown, C. | Haight, D. Krug. FOURTH ROW: H. Brewer, J. Ansley, W. | Hill, L. Hill, S. Lamberson, C. Lowry. 143 Campus activities offer us a wealth of memories as souvenirs of our college life. They may well be those which we cherish as the best of our college days. FFE RE IT iH|| These Aggies look on as the pigs are unloaded for the greased pig contest during the first Western Week celebration. The Queen was chosen from these Aggie secretaries. The candidates are, left to right, Roma Ann Potter, Mary Key, Karen Bennett, Anita Harke, Donna Oyler, and Barbara Kersey with their escorts. One of the big contests of W W was the goat milking contest held for Pamsie coeds. Pat Wiens and Karen Bennett wish for an electric milker. WESTERN WEEK Joan Layton, president of the Block and Bridle Club, presents the Aggie Queen, Donna Oyler. Auctioneer Frank Tidwell sold several iten assembl Climax of W W came at the dance. Couples radiant with the excitement of the week stomped to the tunes furnished by the Leon McAuliffe orchestra. Block and Bridle and Agronomy Club had added another happy event to our social calendar. Se eee INVADES THE CAMPUS Amused crowds watched the frustrated participants in the goat milking Tobacco-spitting contest, a la Oklahoma style, was another event of W W. Bob Moss won with a resounding distance of 18.5 feet. Bob Conner receives his trophy from Linda Allen, after having won the title of Ugliest Man On Campus. These couples enjoy the “Coronation Brawl” held in the ballroom after the UMOC crowning. (Below) Terry Hoskins, John Ladner, Bob Conner, Charles Topinka, Gene King, Jim Begley, and Larry Keenan were all rivals for the UMOC title. (Above) O Club pledges repeat the ritual which made them full-fledged members. O Club Sweetheart, Carol Walton, admires an O Club blanket Mr. Nichols and Mr. Dobbs sell tickets for the High School Tourney, held each year in the : P.A.M.C. field house. presented to her by the club members. eeccceeo The scoreboard will recall the thrills of the Aggies’ 83-63 trounc- ing the Lumberjacks. The high spirits of the cheerleaders and the interested expressions at the time table exemplify the exciting moments of many of the Aggie home games. FOS RE ee ee oder ee ds Ay PP ee ae ee wins PLEASURE IN WORK AND PLAY (At right) Jayne Helton entertains the audience at the Plainsman Ball with her twirling exibition. (Above) Larry Wilson and Shirley Silvey. choose a brisk fall day to tromp the streets of Guymon to sell ads for the 1961 Plains- man. (Below) Kathryn Brune, who works in the business office, is one of the many students who have jobs on P.A.M.C. campus. (Below) The Panhandle District Free Fair, an annual fall attraction for all Panhandlers, also drew the attention of dorm moms and a friend. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Houghton, and Mrs. Dobbs have their attention divided between cotton candy and the photographer, THROUGH SMILES The building of the floats the day be- fore—the parade dampened by rain— ion—all in the un helped to make up Homecoming. visiting with friends Bh : An undaunted Uncle Sam smiles among the shreds of the rain soaked float. KGYN announcer records an interview with Johnny Abel on his impressions of the 1961 Homecoming. Students and former students gathered in a maze of lines to eat the bar-b-q. Homecoming Queen,Kathryn Brune, presents awards at Mom and Dad’s day to Mrs. Begley and Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. (At left) These members of the cast rehearse for the fall play production of “Harvey.” (Below) Sandra Hofferber dra- matically portrays a “Lady Democrat.” (Above) Dick Wilson an Gist chat in the hotel lobby in a scene from the “Rivalry.” (At right) Dick Wilson portray- be Lincoln and Mr. Lokens- gard portraying S. A. Douglas debate the slavery issue in the “Rivalry.” 154 (Below) “Mom” Gilmore cheers on her Field Hall boys in an intramural basketball game. (Below Center) Karen Chase and George DeHarde along with many others enjoy the music of the “Capris” at the Field Hall Valentine Dance. President McKee discusses the college building program with the Student Senate. po ; See le ae | We here present those businesses that have contributed toward making the Plainsman a better book—they form an essential part of our annual. We have happily patronized their places of business and wish to extend our thanks to them for their help. iN cecil siechshiia | assem SARE I NA AN RNE: ar sees STANFIELD PRINTING CO. Sales ... Service . . . Supplies Phone 338-3510 Guymon Oklahoma The J J Store B G GROCERY and MARKET SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sandwiches Sundries HARDWARE BRUCE BEARD Cosmetics Phone 2151 Goodwell, Oklahoma Goodwell Oklahoma i i 5 Yobas Wa te A! Mees Hi ci tg ‘MEY, lee TR rere Ake ite VS sa: SA pCOe eae |e) ae 3 Os a Sah ate Congratulations Class of ’61 F | att Bn ae. SO Menges eS 2 SS, We Wish You The Best For the Future EH For modern, well-styled clothing Gray’s is the place to go. Gray’s ; (GE features a wide selection of nationally advertised brands, x S 24 Hour Wrecker Service GRAY | Phone 2201 or 2391 Advertised brands” : Ph 338-7027 i Goodwell Oklahoma Guymon ae Oklahoma Congratulations Class of 761 We wish you the Best For the future THE PINE ROOM HOTEL DALE John and Martha Linde 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 Panhandle. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA yn Highway 54 Guymon | Guymon Oklahoma 159 RIMES SE LNT A AN SRE MRE STRAIN BROTHERS | oodwell Hotel “Phillips 66” | i A Home Away From Home PHONE I MRS. E. M. COX, prop. 2121 GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA ey Grae Tips Ren GOODWELL CLEANERS CAFE Goodwell Oklahoma Phone 2811 Goodwell, Oklahoma KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. 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. 1,860,000 Bu. Capacity Guymon Daily Herald “Only Daily in the Oklahoma Panhandle” 419 N. Main Guymon, Oklahoma 160 ‘ Guymon, Oklahoma Phone 338-3355 tarot A CITY NATIONAL BANK ‘In Business Since 1901” MEMBER FDIC Guymon, Oklahoma The City National Bank is the place for all your banking needs. Their many satisfied customers throughout the Pan- handle Empire are evidence of the efficient service at the City National Bank. Individual and league bowling can be enjoyed at Triangle Lanes. Jim Moon and Marilyn Freeman start TRIANGLE LANES OPEN BOWLING FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ALL DAY LONG BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE “MAGIC TRIANGLE” FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 338—7123 Hwy. 54 E. Guymon, Okla. ALLEN MOTORS §th Ellison Phone 338-3101 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. 161 = SE! INC. DRUGGISTS Your Doctor Will Recommend Our Prescription Service RC VICTOR — Hallmark Greeting Cards Baby Dept. WHIRLPOOL SICK ROOM SUPPLY DEPT. VIEW MASTER VETERINARY “SUPPEIES COMPLETE DRUG LINE COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PANGBURN CANDY Call 338-6822 416 N. Main Guymon, Okla. i Glen Reck Drug Co. | CURT’S INC. 711 N. Main Phone 338-3238 Guymon Oklahoma “YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS” GUYMON SHEET METAL || 607 E. 4th Guymon Dial 338—6313 LONG’S AGENCY INC. ec ” Insurance H. W. Long 3 C. D. Long C. L. McKinnon Guymon Oklahoma atiintaiiinis ina — ALLEN TIRE STORE GLADYS’ TOT N’ TEEN 423 N. Main Phone 338-6160 Guymon, Okla. Guymon Okjahoma “We Trade” LAIN GARRISON ESTHER’S Bi INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT I | BUTANE—PROPANE | MOBIL PRODUCTS Dress Shop and Beauty Salon | SERVING TRACTORS—DOMESTIC CONVERSION AND SERVICE eee | ON ALL TYPES OF MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT | | Phone 338—6434 2-Way Radio Guymon Oklahoma 109 Quinn Guymon, Oklahoma 54 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Guymon, Oklahoma One of the most popular places of the people of the Panhandle. Many hours are spent here by both young and old. Marilyn Freeman is shown some of the fine glassware sold at Zeller’s Jewelers. | ellers J £ ELERS Phone 338-7017 || A. fine selection of the latest in watches and jewelry is always available at Zeller’s. Guymon 415 N. Main Oklahoma 164 FAGAN FOOD STORE : “Friendly Service” Phone 338-3622 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 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 1205 No. Main Guymon Oklahoma Guymon HARRISON'S Nationally Advertised Lines for Women and Children Phone 338-7220 Oklahoma RSs Henson Funeral Home’s reputation for efficient service is known throughout the Panhandle Empire. HENSON FUNERAL HOME 5 ee ae §24 Quinn : Phone 338-3321 Guymon Oklahoma 165 Guymon Ta: Fimsr NanionaL BANK 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 ” dt Good Bank to Tie To” GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY Portable Typewriters The Welcome Guest of the Southwest 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. KGYWN On the Road— In the Country— or in Town - - - abe His Li = Oklahoma . oa fie TH eee oibadjcabg tat SIR = fe i = micas seis i. Minnesota ft GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY 115 W. 4th PAINTS LY ¥ Phone 338-3633 Guymon Oklahoma erence Guymon Lumber Company stands ready to serve your every building need. For free estimates and superb service visit them today. FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS — SUNDRIES SiCKROOM ACCESSORIES BABY NEEDS _- CAMERA SUPPLIES FRANKLIN VETERINARY SUPPLIES QUICK-COURTEOUS SERVICE! aes Pe om - Prescription REGISTERED A 2 PHARMACISTS, Delivery SERVING YOU DEPENDABLY Near As Your Telephone Office Call 338-6262 Si. Prescription ; Dept 338-6226 The J. M. McDonald Company in Guymon features the finest in , ; clothing for the whole family. Their friendly and efficient service P is reflected by their many satisfied customers throughout the Pan- handle Empire. GUYMON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE ‘Fine Clothing” : Phone 338-6412 412 N. MAIN GUYMON Guymon, Oklahoma 167 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’61 From COCA-COLA Bottling Company HOTEL DALE BARBER SHOP Guymon Oklahoma The Kitchen Mart ZENITH — FRIGIDAIRE — MAYTAG Guymon Oklahoma 168 TWO MUSTS FOR ALL AGGIES Hoss’ Barber Shop Goodwell Coin Launderette Jil, 18), IRAE GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA TG Y 510 N. Main Phone 338-7244 Guymon Oklahoma Wilson’s Jewelers 40914 N. Main Phone 338-3846 Guymon Oklahoma Veter Ae EG A Sh ERAN I? SNR tate shee gear, ee amen ery La yesti se) Coo ty Pe WEP es ey ee a etteT oy. ve ie ) ise Utah ti fae amy st H { vk (ore NaN Fea t : : Piste 5 Eien ey, =e : ae = Lee tg Pe Lt : pe apn ee A. QUALLS STUDIO Commercial Work Fine Portraits Weddings Picture Frames Copying Kodak Finishing 109 E. 12th Guymon Phone 338-6002 Okichoma We are proud to have been Photographers for the 1961 Plainsman 169 - A favorite pastime of many students is playing pool. (At right) Mary Davison is making jelly for a project in Foods lab. Miss Muller’s secretaries, Kay Begley and Jane Williams, are a familiar sight in Sewell-Loofbourrow. Jack Williams and Max Dearing “relax” in the Student Union. Sig meng | mat Ny He Abbott, Melvin Lee, 66 Abbott, William, 142 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 128 Abel, John, 141,153 Adams, Forrest, 66,105,139,140,142 ADMINISTRATION, 14 ADVERTISING, L56 INGGEMES OUMEEIN,, BY AGRONOMY, 111 Allen, Betty Louise, 72,108,126,127,130,133,134 Allen, Jim David, 105,142,147 Allen, Linda Leslie, 34,72,148 ALPHA PSI OMEGA,120 Anderson, Jerry Edward, 46,107 Ansley, James Henry, 143 Antwine, Betty Sue, 47 Antwine, Drue Billy, 47,108 Armstrong, Patricia Jolene, 73,119 Peete Bailey, David LeRoy, 139 Bailey, John Cecil, 130,135 Baker, Jerry, 82,85,88,107,141 BAND, 130 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 124 Barbaree, Calvin Lynn, 143 Barby, Leland Dale, 113,128,129 Barker, Jim, 5,142 Barnes, James, 82 Bartel, Clara Edna, 73 Barton, Jack Lee, 142 Baty, Donald Lee, 73 Beasley, Jack Lee, 73,117,139,142 Beer, Curtis, 73,152 Begley, James, 47,108,116,148,150 Begley, Kay Beth, 73,79,108,117,118,170 Begley, Melvin Leon, 82,87,89,94,141 Bennett, Gary, 58 Bennett, Hal, 72,130,138,153 Bennett, Karen Jean, 67,99,106,146 Bennett, Mary Luan, 47,118 Berg, Edward Dewayne, 59 Berg, Leon, 72,143 Bessire, Russell, 43,47,108,114,116,121 Bezner, Robert, 110,140 Bitner, Lawrence, 59 Bitner, Rosalie, 59,118,126,130,131,134 Blair, James Thomas, 73,124,128,130,135,138 Blair, Robert, 73,124,130,138 Bland, Gene, 121,136 BLAZERS, 119 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB, 110 BOARD OF REGENTS, 17 Booth, Johnny Loyd, 73,139,143 Bounds, Jean, 47 Bounds, Joan, 34,46,93,106,123,126,150 Bowling, Tommy, 20,58,59,106 Bowman, Robert Harold, 47 Boyd, Harley, 73,130,138,142 Boydston, J. T., 59 Boyer, Russell, 142 Bradshaw, Gerald, 82,83,84,88,107 Bramblett, Bruce, 142 Brecheen, Linda Jean, 73 Brewer, Harry, 82,88,89,143 Briles, Glenda, 67,108,126,127 Briles, Owen, 6,20,47,99,104,108,114,145 Brite, Paulene, 21,67 Brown, Calvin, 57,72,73,106,138,142 Brown, Chalmer Lee, 67 Brown, Diana, 67 Brown, Kenneth, 143 Brown, Nora, 42,47,106,108 Brune, Kathryn, 33,36,37,43,47,126,151,153 Bruns, Donald, 48,128,129,130,131 Bryan, Dormalee, 128 Bryan, Loretta, 72 Bryan, Ross, 67 Burdge, Colleen, 48 Burrow, David, 48,115 Burton, Gladys, 11,72,108,127,128,130,133,141 Bush, Charles, 73,82,85,86,87,104,107,141 Bush, Mary Frances, 58,104,108,133 eee Calvert, Nancy, 48 Calvert, Naoma, 49 Calvert, Robert, 73 Camilli, George, 49 Cameron, Jimmy, 73,128,129,130,135,138 Carman, Glenda, 117,120 Carter, Cletus, 20,59,117,125 Carter, Tom, 6,73,130,138 Case, Joan, 108 Chadick, Kay, 66 Chadick, Ronald, 59 Charboneau, Merle, 66,142 Chase, Joyce, 41,73 Chase, Karen, 126,155 Cheneyworth, Betty, 130 CHESSNUTS, 136 GCIRCERS Kei h4 Clampitt, Dave, 32,82,83,107 Clancy, Pamela, 73,121 Clapp, Larry, 117,137 Clark, Alice, 128 Clark, Carol, 58,59,108,124,128,130,134 BE te vy yng pr Pegs hae aa aaa rol. Ma ae te Clark, Leah, 49,108 CLASSES, 44 Claybrook, Donia Sue, 72,108 Cline, Magdalene, 67 Cluck, Charles, 82,84,85,107,137 Cluck, Hollis, 49,125 Cogburn, Henry, 72,142 Cole, Catherine, 48 Colgin, RaSonya, 73,106,128 COLLEGIAN STAFF, 122 Collins, Johnny, 35,41,72,73 Colvin, Dwayne, 20,59,104,114,124 Compton, Bonnie, 99 Compton, Linda, 73 Conner, Bobby, 67,148 Cooper, Charles Duane, 59 Courter, Jere, 58,100,130,132 Covault, LeRoy, 48 Cox, John, 141 Crandall, Evelyn, 59,108 Crill, Jerry Pat, 21,43,49,112 Cruzan, Melvin, 67,121,137,139 Culberson, Gayle, 59 Culberson, Idell, 67 Cullins, Bonnie, 73 == 1D) Darbro, Debsee, 59 Davenport, Jim, 82,86,140 Davis, Betty, 73,124 Davis; Janet. 20,5 9s1 ly ot22 Davis, Juanita, 20,49,108,128,129,130,134 Davis, W. Eddie, 73,105,137,138,147 Davison, J.R., 56 Davison, Mary, 48,108,126,170 Davolt, Larry, 67,132,142 Deakin, James, 74,143 Dearing, Max, 170 Deckman, Norman, 72,74,90,91,92,93 Deere, Sherry, 108 DeHarde, George, 48,155 DeHarde, Glenda, 59,130 DELTA SIGMA ALPHA, 127 Demuth, Judy, 34,60,104,106,108,109,116,118 Demuth, Tex, 48,112,119 Dennis, James Eldon, 67,100,137,140 Dennis, Ronald, 60,113 DeSpain, Ronald, 60 Dickens, Lyle, 48 Dilling, Rod, 82 Disel, Ronald, 90,91,92,93,94 Dobkins, Ralph, 94,141 Doenges, Frank, 20,21,27,42,49,107,114,124,125 Dorman, Richard Hugh, 66,128,142 Dowdy, Delores, 74 Dudley, James, 143 Dunlap, Regina, 66 Dunkerson, John W., 141 Dupree, Gary, 5 Duvall, Denzil, 74 teary ese EARLE HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 105 Easton, Kathryn, 98 Easton, Herman Wayne, 137 Ecker, Thomas, 141 Ediger, Larry, 60 Edwards, Elvis, 20,67,94,101,105,124,140 Eichelberger, Charles, 143 Elkins, Robert, 141 Elmore, James Franklin, 94 Enlow, Charles, 60,108,130 Bey Pe FINCWIL ING, 22 Fancher, Loyd, 67,141 Farabee, Richard, 156 FEATURES, 30 Fenton, Ralph, 67 Fenton, Rita, 74 Ferguson, Ralph, 61,127 Ferguson, Roy, 142 Fiel, Bob, 74 FIELD HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 104 Finney, Thomas Arthur, 141 Flatt, J. B., 82,84,100,105,107 Flewelling, Robert, 49 Flick, David, 8,67,101,124,147 Frank LaMarr, 29,142 | Freeman, Marilyn Jean, 67,128,130,134 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, 72 Friend, Dee, 67,147 Friessen, Janice, 20,42,49,61,108,109,124,128,130,134, 140 Fulfer, Jay, 61,140 Fuqua, Russell, 141 Bee (ee Galloway, Gary, 75,81,90,92,124,128,140 Gardner, James, 66,112 Garrison, Trulene, 66,108,124 Gibler, DeVon, 75 Gill, Howard, 67,139,142 Gipson, Eddie, 82,86,89,94,107,142 Gist, Diane, 41,75,121,154 Godley, Gehrig, 75,139,141 Goldtrap, Joe, 61,103,110,113 Goodrich, Earlene, 67 Gray, Jeanie, 13,21,27,61,104,108,116,117 Gray, Robert, 49,105 Green, Ben Earl, 75,143 Green, Lester Earl, Jr., 50 Gregg, Neil, 50 Gribble, Samuel Dale, 67,94,98 Gribble, Dean, 67 Grice, Rance, 67,110,142 Grinslade, Leon, 142 Groenitz, Peter, 143 Grose, Joe, 141 Guffy, Gayla, 130,131,134 Guffy, Ted, 90,92 Gwin, Edward, 141 pase yo psa Hackett, Douglas Bradbury, 123,157 Hagelberg, Laneta, 67 Haight, Charles, 143 Haines, Curtis, 75,141 Hair, Winfred, 57,74 Hanes, Roben, 128,129,142 Hale, Rex, 108 Hale, Lyndol, 57,68,142 Haley, Richard, 74 Hammock, Joann, 61,108,126 Hampton, James, 141 Haney, Thomas Herbert, 68,106,132,153 Hansen, Charles, 74,143 Harbert, Melvin Lloyd, 68 Hardy, Barbara June, 74 Hardy, Bob, 50 Harke, Anita, 74,126,127,146 Harke, Bonita, 20,43,44,50,118,125,126,127 Harke, Eugene, 6,20,42,44,51,125,127 Harland, Ernest, 75,138,143 Harland, Jerry, 68,110,136,143 Harris, Marc, 139,142 Harris, Robert, 51,130,135,145 Harrison, Isam Gene, 45,60,108,114 Harton, William, 68,106,139,143 Hass, Billy Neal, 156 Hass, Patsy, 2,41,75,79,108 Hatton, Bill, 60,105,106,128,129,152 Hatton, Susan, 68,104,106 Haven, Jerry, 90,92 Hawkins, Leroy, 20,75,127,128,129,130,138 Hayden, Bill, 60,82,84,86,107,110,113 Hays, James, 83,90,91,92,93 Helton, Billy, 60,81,82,83,107 Helton, Janye, 60,130,131,151 Henderson, James, 75 Hendricks, Oleta, 51,108 Henkel, Jeanice, 33,58,61,128 Herbel, Harold, 143 Hesse, August III, 61,110,137,147 Hester, Dale, 61,110,113 Hickman, Henry Edward, 69,143 High, Dewayne, 51,111 Hight, Jackie, 142 Hight, Ernest, 50,132 Hill, Larry, 82,88,143 Hill, Walter Earl, 69,101,143,152 Hiner, Ronald, 143 Hinderliter, Jerald, 98,142 Hiser, Linda Loree, 75 Hitchings, Hazel, 75 Hitchings, Richard, 74,110,143 Hofferber, James, 74,139,141 Hofferber, Sandra, 154 Holder, Clara, 74 Holder, James, 141 Holland, Eugene, 61,106 Homayounfar, Soleiman, 61,127 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 36 HONORARY CADET COLONEL, 40 Hood, Lawrence, 60,107 Hood, Troy, 143 Hoopingarner, Sherry, 74 Hopkins, Bobby, 50,105,111 Hopson, Robert, 69,143 Hosier, Edwin, 51,115,125 Hoskins, Terry, 82,141,148,150 Howard, Ronald, 74,94 Howe, Carole Ann, 74,128,130,131,134 Howe, Larry, 60,110,111,113,129,130,135 Howell, Dyan, 69,104,124,126 Hoy, Richard, 60,97,107 Hughes, Howard, 69,106,138,140,143 Hughes, Lloyd, 75,81 Hunter, Wilbur, 75 Hutson, Clayton, 92 ee tees Ikard, Thomas, 51,106,108 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 132 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, 116 Bay oes Jackson, George, 75,141 Jameison, Bonnie, 29,42,50,104,106,108,109,115,119, 15) Jaques, Charles, 75,90,92,94 Jarvis, Alice, 50,119,120 Jines, William, 110 Jobe, Earl, 60,82,89,107 Johnson, Charles Eugene, 75,141 Johnson, James, 69 Johnson, Jimmy Leslie, 81,90,92,93,143 Johnson, Sally, 50,108,128,129 Johnston, Sidney Keith, 141 Jordan, Charles, 75,114,117,141 HER AN KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 135 Keegan, Tom, 50 Keenan, Larry, 148 Kellner, Julius, 113 Kellner, Patricia, 60,108,126 Kelly, Miah, 120 Kendrick, Rosa Lee, 51,108,124,128 Kersey, Barbara, 44,61,106,109,133,146 Kersey, Dan, 107 Kersey, Judy, 61,108 Kesner, David, 74,136,138,139,143 - 173 INDEX Key, Mary, 20,32,33,66,68,104,106,108,115,118,130, 131,134,146 Kilpatrick, Jeff, 51,108,125,127 Kilpatrick, Patricia, 44,68,99,127 King, Gene, 148 Kiser, Bobbye Lee, 74 Knier, Donnie, 68 Koehn, Gerald, 46,51,116 Koehn, Dorene, 42,51,116,130 Krug, Don, 143 Cty eee, Lacy, Nan, 20,61,108,118 Ladner, John, 20,21,43,52,82,83,94,106,107,108,148 LAMBDA SIGMA TAU, 125 Lamberson, Stocky, 45,82,88,100,143 Landess, Stan, 5,142 Lark, Floyd, 110,128,129,142 Latham, James Duane, 74,142 Lauback, Robert, 113 ; Lawson, Hershel Wayne, 142 Layman, Haskell, 29 Layton, John, 66,68,104,106,110,139,141,146,147 Lehman, Alvin, 61 Lehnert, Karen, 52,99,108,115,152 Lehnert, Stanley, 20,43,46,52,112 Leist, Lona, 52,130,134 LeNoue, Michael, 74 Lester, Frank, 52 Lilly, Sammy, 82,86,107 Linton, Jerry, 66,82,83,84,85,86,87,96,107,130,138 Livingston, Anna Marie, 118 Livingston, Marie, 74,108 Livingston, Mary, 74,117 Locke, Alvin, 75,139,142 Long, John, 61,105 Long, Lanny, 68,106,139,140,141 Longshore, Karen, 75 Longshore, William, 143 Looper, Lloyd, 52,105 Love, Richard, 143 Lowe, Danny, 82,88 Lowry, Charles, 82,88,143,156 Lowrey, Frank, 75 Loyd, Phillip, 62,94,95,107,108,114,133 urease Kaivans Le oin lees Lyles, Janet, 62 Ni McAdams, Kirk, 42,52,57,96,107 McAlister, Dolores, 62,108 McClure, Wayne, 75,130,138 McDaniel, Bonita, 75 McDaniel, Dean, 62 McGaugh, Glenn, 76,110,141 McGaugh, Dick, 76 McKinley, Robert, 53 McNabb, Boyd, 53 McNabb, Dorothy, 53 174 McVey, Daryl, 76,139,142 McWhorter, Dave, 141 Mack, Leroy, 8,76,111,114,143 Macormic, Reba, 52,108 Mann, William, 76,105,142 Marcum, James Edward, 76,127,128,142 Martin, George, 9 Martin, Harold, 52 Martin, Lois, 77 Martin, Rhodes, 68,139,140,143 Martz, Charles, 69 Mason, Ronald, 52,128,129,130,135,136 Mathis, Richard, 82,88 Matzek, Joe, 62,106 Mauricio, Jose, 20,110,127,136 Meisel, Leon, 69,142 Mendenhall, Jack, 69,143 Merz, Richard, 53 Meyer, Elizabeth, 119,128 Meyer, Richard, 141 Middleswart, Jerry, 77,82,143 Miller, Bob, 7,20,53 Miller, Jerry, 63,114,116,117,124,132,136 Miller, Margaret, 128 Mitchell, Carol, 6 Mitchell, Leslie Auburn, 20,69,140 Mitchell, Olen Dewight, 27,63,110,122,152 Mitts, Gerald, 141 Mock, John Keith, 77,142 Monroe, Roberta, 126,130 Monroe, Melvin, 90,91,92,93,107 Monson, Andrew, 53 Monson, Thomas, 53 Moon, James, 63,108,128,129,130,135,136 Mooneyham, John, 77, 93 Moore, Gail, 77 Moore, Zetta, 63,106,120 Morgan, James, 82,89,142 Morrison, John Wayne, 141 Moss, Bobby, 53,107,147 Moyer, Barbara, 77 Mrofceza, Stella, 63,118 MULLER HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 104 Mullins, William Roger, 69,140 Murdock, Mary Lea, 68 Murphy, Jerry, 68,106,130,136,138 | Murphy, Rena, 76 Murray, Fern L., 53,108,109 Mussman, Louie Dean, 8,76,141 Myers, Glenda Kaye, 68,106,108,127 | SSN Nash, Eddie, 82,141 Neufeld, Leo Gene, 9,62,104,114,124,128,132 Newman, Lester Glenn Jr., 110,130 Newsom, Sharon, 76 Nichols, Bill, 76,130,138,155 Nichols, Margaret, 76,155 Nolan, George, 68,94,96,107,137 Nolan, Pat, 99 NORTH HALL GOVERNING BOARD, 105 = @ f= SOY” CULAWIB, 07 Or CLUS SWE INAIBAIR IY. 38 Ogletree, Bobby Gene, 68 Ogletree, Jonene, 76 Oldham, Robert, 77,141 O’Neil, Joan, 101 ORGANIZATIONS, 102 Orndorff, Jim, 110 Orr, Paul, 107 Oseletto, William Lloyd, 143,156 Oswald, Margaret Ann, 68 Oyler, Drying, 397 751 2751 2So BOSS 1 WAG a pe Painter, Charles, 62 PANHANDLE BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 115 Parker, George Ralph, 77 Parker, Phillip, 82,86,107 Patterson, Doris Marie, 35,37,69,93,101,106,119,150 Pearson, Carolyn Jo, 62,128 Pearson, Robert E., 42,53 Peer, John Douglas, 69 Pendley, Richard Allen, 77 Perry, Harold, 69,128,140,141 Perryman, Gary Max, 77 Peters, Robert, 128 Petrino, Roger, 62,82,84,87,88,104,107 Phillips, Lawrence W., 77,111,143 PI KAPPA DELTA, 121 Pittman, Aaron Kent, 76,142 Plain, Huberton, 76 Plett, Kathryn, 76,99,130 Plunk, John David, 76,128,129,130,135,138 Pontillo, Anthony, 31,82,84,86,87,89,104,107 Porter, Robert Max, 69,139,140 Potter, Roma Ann, 37,69,106,128,130,134,146 Powell, Dickey, 82,83,86,94,107,141 Powell, Mary Jane, 69 Powers, Emily Jean, 46,54,108,109,115 Powers, James Ward, 76 PLAINSMEN ENSEMBLE, 129 PLAINSMAN QUEEN, 32 PLAINSMAN QUEEN NOMINEES, 34,35 PLAINSMAN STAFF, 123 Prater, Donald, 76,139,140 Pruitt, Ronald, 68,106,137,139 Purser, David, 82,86,141 eee Quigley, R. M., 77,142 Quinn, James, 20,21,43,54,104,111,112,117,121,125, 19 72130,135,147 Quinn, Jean Ann, 20,21,34,37,62,104,108,126,127,130, 134 ay Ae Radford, William, 77,105 Raff, Sam Lee, 77,138,139,141 Ralstin, Loretta, 68 Ralstin, Rex, 68,110,142 Rawlins, Howard, 128,141 Read, Nelda, 63 Read, Stephen, 63 Reece, Laurence, 68,105,137 Reed, Ronnie, 90,92,93,96,107 RedCorn, Wakon, 20,63,111,112 Regier, Dale, 63 Regnier, Catherine, 68 Reid, Ronald, 142 Remmel, Charles Kent, 155 Rhoades, Jerry, 54 Rice, Roy, 82,141 Richmond, Albert Louis, 103 Riddle, George, 68 Rist, Phyllis, 20,63,104,106 Robinson, Gary Dale, 77,143 Roetker, Michael Jack, 77 Rosenbaum, Ernest Eugene, 142 Rosenbaum, Fred, 69,139,140 Rosson, Allen, 69,143 ROTC, 137,138,139,140,141,142,143 Roth, Sharon, 54 Rutherford, Wesley, 77,139,143 Pies Sager, Dwayne, 76,142 Sample, Lewis, 20,69 Sample, Wesley, 76 Sargent, Gerry, 76,128 Schafer, Glenda, 76,79,108,117,121 Schlager, Leon, 94,95 Schneider, Dennis, 20,62,104,127,128,129,130,135 Schott, Wayne, 45,69,110,111,142 Schroeder, Alvera, 11,128 Schroeder, Gordon, 62,99,104,108,114,124,127,145 Schroeder, Roger, 69 Scoggins, Jesse 141 Scott, Joyce, 62 Scott, Bob, 5,99,142 Searcy, Vernon, 55 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 46 Shaffer, Philip, 125 Shaw, Eddie, 140 Sheets, Perry, 143 Shepherd, Bonnie, 43,55,124,126 Shepherd, Don, 55,124,132 Shepherd, Lyndell, 62,108 Shoemaker, Stanley, 141 Shores, Kenneth, 141 Shores, Linda, 76,128 175 ee 176 INDEX Shubert, Pat Joe, 76,130,135,138 Shults, Gary, 20,46,55,110,111,112,114,117 Shultz, Barbara Ann, 69,126 Shultz, Fred, 70,140,142 Shurley, Richard, 128,130 Shutts, Jack, 62,82 Silvey, Howard Lynn, 63,110 Silvey, Merlene, 77,99 Silvey, Shirley Marie, 70,123,151 Simmons, Butch, 82 Simmons, Joe W., 77,110,141 Simmons, Paul, 4,70,99,114,142 Sledge, Freddie, 70,138,141 Sloan, William Carter, 143 Smart, Janice, 63,118 Smart, Larry, 77,142 Smith, Arvia, 63,128 Smith, Evalee, 77,104,108,117,119,123,147 Smith, Glenna, 54,108,124,125 Smith, LaJuana, 77 Smith, Larry, 70,128 Smith, Wallis, 70,142 Snow, Katherine, 77,117 Spitler, Ronald, 54 Spitzer, John Charles, 125 SPORTS� 82 Sprague, Dale, 63,107,108,125 Stafford, Lois Marie, 63,108 Steinkuehler, Marvin, 55 Stevens, Rebecca Jeane, 78,106, 128 Stewart, Nettie Ruth, 35,70,108,127 Stone, Blaine, 55,83,89,94,95,107 Stuart, Carol, 78 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 108 STUDENT SENATE, 20 SUPREME COURT, 20 Sturdivan, Robert Wayne, 142 ae Taylor, Patricia, 54 TAU BETA SIGMA, 134 Terneus, Jim William, 78 Terrel, Charles Kent, 70 Tharp, Barbara, 78 Tharp, Joy, 78 Thatcher, Betty Jeanne, 11,78,107,124,128,130,134 Thomas, Romona, 79,108,128,130,134 Thomason, Clinton Leon, 79,143 Thompson, Billy, 142 Thompson, Frank, 70,82,107,141 Thorpe, Francis, 70,106,139,141 Thrasher, LaNell, 2,79,108 Thrasher, Dean, 54,110 Thrasher, Kathaleen, 54,108,115,125 Tidwell, Franklin, 27,111,147 Tobey, Betty Lou, 64 Tomlinson, Daniel Max, 64,125 Topinka, Charles, 82,84,98,100,107,148 Travis, David, 111,124 Travis, Laura Ann, 70,108,124 Trent, Darlene, 79 Turner, Carroll Lee, 54 Turner, Raymond, 20,55, 108,114,116,1 NWA) ABI i Ue Underwood, Billie Jean, 64 BN yipate Vann, Melveda, 78 Vaughn, Bronnie, 78 Vasquez, David, 107,109,152 Vaverka, Don, 8,114,141 Villines, Jack, 20,55,111,112,147 Vogt, Wilma, 78,108 Voth, Rellis, 78 eis Wainscott, Ellen, 2, 20,42,55,101,108,115,124 Wainscott, Jean, 78,101,124 Walker, Harry, 78,101,141 Walker, Lawrence, 55 Walker, Patricia Ann, 79,119 Walton, Carol June, 34,38,40,45,79,108,127,152 Wariner, James, 64,96,107 Watson, Evelyn Joann, 56,119 Watson, Jim Dale, 20,64,152 Watson, John D., 20,64,147 Waugh, Glen Albert, 142 Webb, Bonita, 124,128 Webb, William Leon, 79,110,141 Wells, Charles Phillip, 100 Wells, Robert, 143 Welsh, Frieda, 56 Webber, Michael, 130,138 West, Gerald, 58,64,117,128,130,135 Westman, Archie Leon, 79,143 Whaley, Richard Dean, 78,141 Wheeler, Kerry, 78 Whipple, Jonna, 11,78,124,128,130 Whisenhunt, Larry Earl, 78,89,94,141 White, Bob, 143 White, Larry, 70,99,114,124,143 Whitfield, Billy, 70 Wichert, Evelyn, 56,108 Wichert, Wayne, 56,94,95,99 Wiens, Mary Patricia, 35,66,70,99,101,106,121,123,127, 130,146 Wiggins, John, 78,141 Williams, Anita Beth, 78,128,130,134 Williams, Bill C., 70,82,83,84,89,100,101,105,107 Williams, Dorothy, 78,124 Williams, Edwin, 78 Williams, Jackie Lee, 56,170 Williams, Jane, 3,170 Williams, Richard, 13,70 Williams, Ronnie Gene, 70,141 Wilson; Larry K7 0,1 22,123,127, 13 7015.1 Wilson, Richard, 64,120,136,153,154 Wilson, Robert, 90,91,130 Wilt, Eddie M., 64,90,91,107 Windolph, John J., 70 Womble, Jerry D., 141 Wood, Betty Ann, 34,78 Wood, Paul, 56 Woods, Forest A., 29,64,136 Woodson, L. Ray, 64,82,84 Wright, Jerry Allen, 29,78,141 Wyett, Jo Ann, 56 Reha ig ues Yauk, Don, 56 Yauk, Gary, 94,142 YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB, 117 Younger, Derell, 56,82,83,87,89,105,107 eit Ee Zabel, Ann, 78,108,124,126,127 ,130,134 Zehner, Harold Lee, 27,78 ZETA GAMMA, 126 ry a OE a oy Se ie ete” ES nen eS ne Sis ER le See eta | te? ia le an Gee i Sheers le See en Oe I, 2 ea anf sy