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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

aa tsar 13 es Oi sees Bi M. Bradley Words and Music igh-ty AND AND in one mig CRIMSON CRIMSON prai — rie, uu =) nat ra) Q Pali z O mm) = Pad O rol-ling lift our hearts and Keep our an-them Stands our Al-ma Alma Mater Hymn i Sr CE AO CSE i RGN Pe Peg ot a wh Rh a _— th ME | EL EE A A i Sa SE i a a a ne ee ene ERRRER NCE HAR RSS Eau FOREWORD To keep the memories of events, to preserve the faces of friends as they are today, to catch and hold a small part of life at Panhandle in the year 1962—is the purpose of the PLAINSMAN. When you pick it up years from now to flip through the pages, we hope it will bring back all the forgotten memories. @==s 3 é : : eee f EPS 2 2 5 x PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONG ADVERTISING The Final Line .. - WE LEARNED A Good Place to Study Studying in the Dorm Familiar Faces at the Bookstore A Helping Hand Dy aad as FORE ion! BEE BBB RB RBBB RBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRRBBRBRBRBBBBBRBBeeeeeeeeeeeueees PP 4d EP et ee Togetherness Bev Por ia eg Soh BSI Ne arp aia eaten siesta tists esac ting Nc Tea ad ie Daily Routine for Muller Hall Girls Be at Your Door for Room-Check! Spruce-Up Time Serenade stasis TS School Spirit Shown at Pep Rally + jad weir ‘ oe Only for Fun!! | N y | Dean's Line .. . STUDIED Accounting Lab DEAN Prep ea en eRe RIFLE DISAS iiNG Preparing for Inspection Dramatics Checking for Mistakes ing Lab Weld Sanaa PAN HAND; a SN a Dace NS ng eeckpannthiee toys The Twelfth Man An Aggie Goal Into the Aggie Pool Instructions From the Coach Office Assistance Cafeteria Crew Meats Lab mae ‘ taal SEB BE BB es |i! eteereeeereres’ PERE ECOL Se WORSHIPED 3 i 3 % e4 x : @ i G. : oO E D = © ‘ ec : S Lu i wn 2 = : ro : = ; D : ‘= : Re ¢ ‘9 -spapnnaipaaacncaccciaee SE AESSASSESESERLEESS SA45 1 Prize-Winning Float = re PAPREBRI ALES EERIE RS: SaaS A Visit From the Brass Meeting Called to Order | Freshman Orientation Panel ema el TE | | Hl i 4 1 | | Campus Leaders 16 17 x Oooo D505 500228 ene oe Be 88 86 Se ta j C= 2 2 : Z = = , , ren ena asi hl ANC ec ee rie NINTH Alu Ne dg THE HONORABLE J. HOWARD EDMONDSON, GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA as SE 5 GS er ee a A Le Tl ae HSU el ei ad iN ae Aa SONA : OKLAHOMA STATE } REGENTS FOR, | HIGHER, EDUCATION First row: Mr. Wharton Mathies; Mr. Norman B. Musselman; Mrs. i S. F. Ditmars. Second row: Mr. Bob A. Allee, Chairman; Mr. Ken- neth T. Gallagher; Mr. John J. Vater, Jr. Third row: Mr. Guy M. Harris, Assistant Secretary; Mr. R. L. Crowder, Jr., Secretary; i Mr. G. Ellis Gable, Vice Chairman. Fourth row: Dr. E. T. Dunlap, ! Chancellor; Mr. T. G. Sexton, Administrative Assistant. | BOARD OF REGENTS | FOR THE | OKLAHOMA A. M. COLLEGES Those seated in the picture: (I. to r.) Mr. O. L. Lackey, Secretary; Mr. P. E. Harrill, Chairman; Mr. W. Elmer Harber, Vice Chairman; Mr. W. R. Williams. Standing: Mr. Forrest McIntire, Administrative Assistant; Mr. Earl Russell; Mr. Roy T. Nall; Mr. Robert |. Hartley; Mr. Jack M. Cornelius, Jr.; Mr. Amos K. Bass, Jr. 20 PRESIDENTS (AESSAGE Emerson once said, Friendship is an order of nobility. Friendship is one of the greatest motivating forces of life. It is based on esteem, on affection, and on mutual under- standing. It cannot be bought, nor is it a gift. It must be cultivated, and a true friend is one who becomes a part of our lives. | am glad to be a part of an institution of higher learning that has for one of its objectives ''the friendliest campus in the southwest.’ This objective can only be con- tinued and improved by the attitude and help of each student and faculty member. In this day, when the United Nations is endeavoring to increase friendship among its member nations, let us all try to increase our efforts in assisting the United Nations MARVIN E. McKEE PRESIDENT by promoting closer friendship in our own community and on our own college campus. Friendship can help us face life and the world situation with faith, courage, and determination. It will develop greater unity of purpose and become a potent force in our never-ending quest for happiness and peace. Cicero once said that ''friendship improves happiness and abates misery by doubling our joy and dividing our grief. As you turn the pages of this 1961-1962 annual and recall the many people you have met during your college years, | am sure that you will remember that most of them were friends. | wish for each of you a clear understanding of the value and importance of making friends. DER DML A TEI SP A WSL, Ae NTO PI Si CS iO URN i NSB re. aR ON MPA UEP IP TNA NR ‘ a Left to right: Clarence Petrowsky, Helen Muller, Harold Hefley, President McKee, M. C. Hamilton, Paul Parham, Harold Massey. ADMINIST RATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council, the principal administrative com- mittee, is essentially a committee on committees. It appoints a committee of staff members to implement its decisions, especially in the case of problems of a con- temporary routine. Dean Muller and Dean Massey discuss a problem to be brought before the Council with President McKee. 22 FREEMAN McKEE Dean of Instruction; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Ed.D., Oklahoma State University. E. LEE NICHOLS, JR. Business Manager; B.A., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College. HELEN MULLER Dean of Students and Professor of History; A.B., Oklahoma College for Women: M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University Southern California; Arizona State Teachers College. EUGENE MEYER Registrar; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; Ed.D., Colorado State College. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS BARBARA R. WILLIAMS Claims Clerk; B.S., Oklahoma State University. = JUANITA REISWIG Secretary to President; B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College. CLINT ABBOTT, Instructor in Metal Shop; B.S., Southeastern State College; M.S., graduate study, Oklahoma State University. JERRY D. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Basket- ball Coach, B.S., East Central State College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. ARTHUR G. BATES, Instructor in Music; Piano and organ, B.M., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. MILTON H. BRADLEY, Men's Counselor and Professor of Music; B.F.A., M.Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, Northwestern University. EARL F. BRASHER, Acting Professor of Chemistry; .S., Memphis State; M.S., George Peabody, Ph.D., Minerva University. M SGT. JOHN E. CLIFFORD, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. DOUGLAS T. DOBBS, Professor of Indus- trial Arts; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of Oklahoma; graduat e study, Pennsylvania State College. MILTON W. ENGLAND, Professor of Ani- mal Husbandry; B,S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. CAPT. WILLIAM P. FERGUSON, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; B.S., University of Georgia. M SGT. PAUL E. FILTEAU, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. ESTES E. FIRESTONE, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Ok- lahoma State University. ZOLA GILMORE, Instructor in Business and Mathematics; B.A., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College, M.S., Oklahoma State University. R. H. GRIFFIN, Il, Instructor in Soils, Experiment Station Chemist; B.S., Oklahoma State University; M.S., Oklahoma State University. MORRISON C. HAMILTON, Professor of Social Science; A.B., Southeastern State College; M.A., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, George Peabody College for Teachers. CLARENCE HAMMERS, Acting Professor of Business; B.S., East Central State Col- lege; M.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, Colorado State College. HAROLD HEFLEY, Associate Professor of Biological Science, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.,° Uni- versity of Oklahoma. ETHEL HOLTER, Professor of English and Women's Counselor; B.S., M.A., Oklahoma 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 Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Ok- lahoma State University. DIXON HUBBARD, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ok- lahoma State University. GLENNA BELLE JOHNSON, Instructor in Women's Health and Physical Education; B.S., Phillips University; graduate study, Uni- versity of Colorado, Oklahoma State Uni- versity. 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. EDWIN B. LIBBEY, Professor of English; B.A., Rollins College; M.A., John B. Stetson University; graduate study, University of Chicago. JIMMY LOGSDON, Instructor in Religious Education; B.A., Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity; M.R.E., Southwestern Theological Semi- nary. 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, lowa State College. MARY LOUISE MecNEILL, Professor of For- eign Languages; A.B., M.S. Texas Techno- logical College; Ph.D., State University of lowa. NOLAN McWHIRTER, Associate Professor of Physical Science; B.S., Panhandle Agricul- tural and Mechanical College; M.A., Colo- rado State College; Ed.D., Colorado State College. HAROLD MASSEY, Professor of Education; B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; Cer- tificate, University of Florence, Italy; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. ROBERT R. MURPHY, Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Colorado. BILL OTT, Director of Experiment Station; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. PAUL M. PARHAM, Librarian; B.A., M.L.S., University of Texas; graduate study, Univer- sity of Denver. RAYMOND PECK, Professor of Agronomy; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. GERALD H. PETERS, Director of Counseling and Testing; Professor of Psychology; B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Texas Technological College. CLARENCE PETROWSKY, Associate Profes- sor of History; A.B., Washburn University; M.A., graduate study, Oklahoma University. SERAFIN RAMON, Instructor in Biological Science; B.S., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of New Mexico. RADA RARICK, Associate Professor of Edu- cation; A.B., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., Oklahoma State; graduate study, University of Denver, Uni- versity of Colorado, American University. H. EUGENE REEVES, Assistant Professor of Agronomy; B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity. JAMES W. RODGERS, Instructor in Re- ligious Education; B.A., M.A., Texas Techno- logical College; B.D., Southern Methodist University. OTIS J. SANDERS, Instructor in Health and Physical Education; B.S., Panhandle Agri- cultural and Mechanical College; M.Ed., Oklahoma University. KATHRYN A. SEXTON, Instructor in English; B.F.A., B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.A., Colorado University. ROBERT W. SEXTON, Associate Professor of Music; A.B., Northwestern State College; M.Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma; gradu- ate study, University of Colorado. MAYO G. SHULTS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Kansas State Col- lege; M.S., California Institute; graduate study, University of Kansas. ROGER TODD, Instructor in Religious Edu- cation; B.A., Harding College; M.A., Okla- homa State University. BOB WEST, Instructor in Speech; B.A., Ok- lahoma State University; graduate study, University of Oklahoma. ADRIAN WICKSTRUM, _ Di- rector of Audio-Visual Educa- tion; B.S., A.B., Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of Oklahoma, Ok- lahoma State University, Colo- rado State College. OSCAR WILLIAMS, Director of Athletics and Football Coach; B.S., Oklahoma State University; graduate study, University of Colorado. EARLE WINTERS, Professor of Speech; B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University; M.A., University of Denver; graduate study, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Denver. CARL WOOTEN, Cafeteria and Student Union; B.S., Southwestern State College. 0 Si ae ee Maud Gilmore Hostess, Field Hall Norma Houghton Hostess, North Hall Hilma Lewis Hostess, Earle Hall Hazel Williams Hostess, Muller Hall Nettie Burton Cafeteria Ben Downey Cafeteria M. Hansen Carpenter Merle Hartley Student Union Vernon Hartley Campus Harry Henning Farm Lela Henning Cafeteria E. B. Jacobs, Jr. Campus Engineer Lula Jacobs Cafeteria W. B. Russell Custodian Esther Strain Cafeteria Francis Turner Custodian Sadie Vandaveer Cafeteria Elmer R. White Custodian Gerald Whitehead Farm Foreman ALOR BARBARA KERSEY DALE SPRAGUE BILL HATTON JUDY DEMUTH Elementary Education Math Industrial Arts Elementary Education RONALD MASON DENNIS SCHNEIDER CHARLES ENLOW NAN LACY JEANICE HENKEL Music Music Social Studies Elementary Education Music ZETTA LADNER Elementary Education CAROL CLARK Music GERALD WEST WAKON REDCORN CLETUS CARTER GORDON SCHROEDER Social Studies Agronomy General Science Math JEANIE GRAY ROSALIE BITNER JEAN ANN TROUTT DORIS PATTERSON English ‘Home Economics Home Economics Elementary Education 29 Back row: Anita Williams; Anita Harke; La Nell Thrasher; Ann Oswald; Bernita Webb. Middle row: Judy Demuth; Trulene Garrison; Doris Patterson; Jeanie Gray; Linda Compton. Front row: Evalee Smith, Treasurer; Mary Frances Bush, Treasurer; Pat Wiens, Secretary; Carol Clark, Vice President; Barbara Kersey, President. Back row: Max Tomlinson; Forrest Adams, Vice President; Bill Hatton, President; Jim Davenport. Front row: Joe ay | Grose; Ben Green, Treasurer; Tom Harris; Larry Reece, Secretary; Jose Mauricio. . si a a EEL aia Sehgal Aah ee”, Ghee eet eo Back row: Eddie Nash; Earl Smith; Keith Johnson; Jerry Linton. Front row: Jim Allen, Vice President; Bill Hayden; Charles Topinka, President; Elvis Edwards, Secretary. Back row: Ronald Hiner; Paul Simmons, Treasurer; Jack Mendenhall; Phil Loyd. Front row: Gary Barlow; LeRoy Hawkins, Secretary; William Harton; John Layton, President. DENNIS SCHNEIDER GORDON SCHROEDER President Vice President JEANIE GRAY JOHN LAYTON Secretary Treasurer STUDENT ASSOCIATION The two most important student groups on the Panhandle A. and M. Campus are the Student Senate and the Supreme Court. These two structures of our student government are patterned after our National Supreme Court and Senate. All processes of law within are executed in similar manner to that of the national level. The Student Senate is the lawmaking body of our campus government. Through the Senate, the voice of the students speak and deal with the administration, that mutual under- standing and co-operation might occur. All student activities are regulated to some degree through the Student Senate. With the assistance of the Administration, the Senate has been handling some major student activities such as our freshman days, senior day, and homecoming. The Supreme Court is the higher court that has the task of interpreting the Student Association Constitution. It's responsibility is that of handling any questionable legal aspects which might arise. The appointed membership of this group consists of a Chief Justice, and a Justice from each Academic Division. We are proud of our student government's record. Since its advent, it has succeeded in becoming one of the strong- est and most effective collegiate governments. SUPREME COURT Left to right: Larry Howe; Larry Wilson, Jeane Ann Troutt; Jim Watson; Carol Clark; Gerald West. Not pictured: Nan Lacy. CARTER; Non-Resident DENNIS; Junior Class EDWARDS; Earle Hall GOLDTRAP; Agronomy HAWKINS; Sophomore Class HUGHES; Business KELLNER; Home Economics KERSEY; Muller Hall LOYD; Senior Class MAURICIO; North Hall PRUITT; Field Hall Bet ere Pon baat RAWLS; Business REDCORN; Agronomy RIST; Muller Hall est S SAMPLE; North Hall SARGENT; Field Hall SHUBERT; Freshman Class SPRAGUE; Science and Literature WAINSCOTT; Science and Literature WATSON; Industrial Arts WHIPPLE; Music WIENS; Science and Literature The duties of the Student Senate Members are many. Above Jean Wainscott, Phyllis Rist, and Secretary Jeanie Gray, count the ballots from a student election. At right, Gordon Schroeder and Elvis Edwards decorate the tree in front of the Student Union for Christmas. Below; Louis Sample, Janet Hughes and Eddy Massaro decorate the West gym for the Homecoming dance. 34 ee ee BEB BBBBRBBBepepeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaesni % 7 y oer Fond ie : y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS _ Cletus Carter _ Jeanice Henkel Barbara Kersey _ Carol Clark cts iAP Left to right: C. Carter, J. Henkel, B. Kersey, C. Cla SENIOR CLASS . 7 : : cy a IVAN E. ALLEN Morse, Texas Mathematics JAMES BARNES Drumright Industrial Arts TOMMY BOWLING Pryor Social Studies Faience JOHN C. BAILEY Goodwell Music DEWAYNE BERG Guymon Business OWEN BRILES Adams Mathematics and Chemistry MILDRED BAILEY Hooker Elementary Education LAURENCE BITNER Walsh, Colo. Business DON BRUNS Guymon Music FRANK BALCH Darrouzett, Texas Social Studies ROSALIE BITNER Walsh, Colo. Home Economics MARY FRANCES BUSH Beaver Business bah tA La ld anh a KUL a we RN ORD wee |S harem ae AS: MICKEY CARMAN Goodwell Speech JERE COURTER Texhoma Industrial Arts 38 CLETUS CARTER CAROL CLARK DWAYNE COLVIN Forgan Kismet, Kans. Balko General Science Music Industrial Arts KENNETH COX EVELYN CRANDALL GAYLE CULBERSON Seiling Gray Blair Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts CENI This Is School Spirit??? OLEVA DANNELS Rolla, Kans. Elementary Education ARVIA DeSPAIN Guymon Elementary Education JOE GOLDTRAP Hobart Animal Husbandry DEBSEE DARBO Goodwell Business CHARLES ENLOW Boise City Social Studies S. J. GOWER Guymon Business GLENDA DeHARDE Hardesty Business NORMAN GAEDE Liberal, Kans. Social Studies BOB GRAY Alva Chemistry JUDY DEMUTH Hugoton, Kans. Elementary Education TRULENE GARRISON Hardesty Elementary Education JEANIE GRAY Paris, Ark. English DONOVAN HARRISON ISAM GENE HARRISON BILL HATTON BILL HAYDEN Cheyenne Griggs Blair Blackwell History Social Studies Industrial Arts Social Studies BILL HELTON JANYE HELTON JEANICE HENKEL LESLIE HENNING Perryton, Texas Perryton, Texas Boise City Goodwell History Elementary Education Music Speech ME aE cae ts rt a [ii a SENIORS yd eet Wet Your Lips! 40 DALE HESTER Laverne Animal Husbandry MIAH KELLEY Oklahoma City Speech KATHRYN KEYS Texhoma Elementary Education LAWRENCE HOOD Lamar, Colo. Social Studies JULIUS KELLNER Vici Animal Husbandry KENNETH KITZMILLER Two Buttes, Colo. Elementary Education LARRY HOWE Arnett Animal Husbandry PAT KELLNER Seiling Home Economics NAN LACY Goodwell Elementary Education JANET HUGHES May Business BARBARA KERSEY Felt Elementary Education ZETTA LADNER Oklahoma City Elementary Education HASKELL LAYMAN Checotah Industrial Arts PHILLIP LOYD Sayre Social Studies DEAN McDANIEL Beaver Industrial Arts ALLEN LITTELL Rolla, Kans. Business REESE MARTIN Guymon History ROBERT McKINLEY Hooker General Science JERRY LIVINGSTON Goodwell Business RONALD MASON Kismet, Kans. Music ELIZABETH MEYER Long Beach, Calif. Home Economics JOHN LONG Satana, Kans. Industrial Arts JEROME McCASLIN Logan Social Studies ELSON MILLER Hardesty Mathematics JERRY MILLER Stillwater Social Studies JAMES E. MOON Guymon Music ROGER PETREE Taloga Industrial Arts MARGARET MILLER Hardesty Business STELLA MROFCZA Taylor, Penn. Mathematics ROGER PETRINO Bridgeport, Conn. Social Studies DEWIGHT MITCHELL Tipton Animal Husbandry LEO NEUFELD Balko Industrial Arts DEL RAINEY Elkhart, Kans. Social Studies MELVIN MONROE Clayton, New Mexico Industrial Arts DORIS PATTERSON Lockney, Texas Elementary Education THOMAS RAWLS Guymon Business WAKON REDCORN Pawhuska Agronomy DENNIS SCHNEIDER Arnett Music DALE E. SPRAGUE Liberal, Kans. Mathematics KENT REMMEL Guymon Industrial Arts GORDON SCHROEDER Adams Mathematics AVIS STRASNER Keyes Social Studies PHYLLIS RIST Tyrone Elementary Education JOYCE SCOTl Guymon Business MAX TOMLINSON Guymon Biology Ar seee OE Rhase WAYNE ROGERS Liberal, Kans. Business HOWARD SILVEY Walsh, Colo. Animal Husbandry DAVID TRAVIS Coalgate Agronomy JEAN ANN TROUTT Guymon Home Economics JIM WATSON Forgan Industrial Arts RICHARD WILSON Beaver Speech BILLIE JEAN UNDERWOOD Forgan Business JOHN WATSON Medicine Lodge, Kans Industrial Arts FOREST A. WOODS Gage Social Studies SNS Ser eae ROBERT VEATCH JAMES WARINER Goodwell Lefors, Texas History Social Studies DALE WEATHERFORD GERALD WEST Hartley, Texas Taloga Business Social Studies RAY WOODSON Elk City Elementary Education OFFICERS President _............ Eldon Dennis Vice President Rance Grice Secretary _. _....... Pat Wiens Treasurer _.. Elvis Edwards RPE) ii Standing: R. Grice, E. Edwards. Seated: P. Wiens, E. Dennis. JUNIOR: CLASS Forrest Adams Manter, Kans. Jim Allen El Paso, Texas Melvin Albright Grey Jackie Bailey McLean, Texas Calvin Barbaree Guymon Bill Barnum Texhoma Karen Bennett Turpin Mary Ann Bradburn Walsh, Colo. Chalmer Brown Cheyenne Marion Brown Rolla, Kans. Robert Burns Sallisaw Joan Case Tribune, Kans. Larry Chambers Sayre Junior Charboneau Taloga Charles Cluck Guymon Ernest Cousins Guymon Alice Cox Seiling Idell Culberson Blair Dale Cramer Campo, Colo. Jim Davenport El Paso, Texas OTP Fae LO PD Eldon Dennis Blair Richard Dorman Turpin t Elvis Edwards Davidson Ralph Fenton Vici a J. B. Flatt A Dibble ‘| Ron Gass Guymon Eddie Gipson Phillips, Tex. Rance Grice Goodwell Lyndol Hale Boise City Wetona Hamilton Texhoma Carolee Haven Durhan Melvin Harbert Guymon William Harton ot Turpin i Walter Hill P| Covington | | Dyan Howell Baker Howard Hughes Ft. Supply ipa, oH | L ouise Hunt 4 Hooker A | , James Johnson i Gruver, Texas 2 an || Vireta Knight AY Gruver, Texas Floyd Lark | Raton, N. M. ‘Al ut a 48 John Layton Kenton Alvin Lehman Gray Jerry Linton Kingfisher Anna Marie Livingston Hooker Lanny Long Guymon Brenda Martin Sallisaw Melvin Martin Checotah Rhodes Martin Baker Eddie Massaro New York, N.Y. Jose Mauricio Manila, Philippines L. H. McAdams Olton, Texas Thomas McCauley Walsh, Colo. Carolyn McElroy Davidson Leon Meisel Hooker Jack Mendenhall Baker Roberta Monroe Guymon Billy Jack Moore Sulphur Martin Moore Camargo Don Morey Waurika Roger Mullins Goodwell Jerry Murphy Beaver Eddie Nash El Paso, Texas George Nolan Lefors, Texas Ann Oswald Elkhart, Kans. Dan Pearson Perryton, Texas John Peer Gage Harold Perry Hugoton, Kans. Tony Pontillo Bridgeport, Conn. Robert Porter Manter, Kans. Roma Ann Potter Forgan Dickey Powell Gainesville, Texas Ronald Pruitt Garber Karen Rainey Elkhart, Kans. Loretta Ralstin Guymon Rex Ralstin Guymon Charles Rankin Gage Angie Rammel Goodwell Glenna Rice Guymon George Riddle Booker, Texas Fred Rosenbaum Mangum 50 John Sanders Kansas City, Kans. Kenneth Schmidt Goodwell Shirley Sharpe Walsh, Colo. Barbara Shultz Boise City Fred Shultz Boise City Paul Simmons Baker Larry Smith Guymon Gayle Stowe Reed Billy Thompson Tulia, Texas Neva Tweedy Dodge City, Kans. Bernita Webb Guymon Larry White Adams Billy Whitfield Sayer Pat Wiens Turpin Jane Williams Altus Larry Wilson Gate Kathleen Wright Guymon Mike Wright Guymon 5| OFFICERS President ..................-......... Ronald Hiner Vice President _ Norman Deckman Secretary ....................... Johnny Collins Treasurer _........... Donna Oyler Left to right: R. Hiner, O. Oyler, J. Collins, N. Deckman. SOPHOMORE CLASS Bill Abbott Shepherdville, Ky. Carol Abbott Checotah Leonard Abbott Checotah Steve Alford Ulysses, Kans. Betty Allen Wheeless Jim Allen Tulsa James Ansley Lockney, Texas Pat Armstrong Boise City Kay Begley Kellyville Earl Bennett Keyes Hal Bennett Stratford, Texas Bobby Blair Hardesty Tommy Blair Hardesty Johnny Booth Hooker Harley Boyd Gruver, Texas Loretta Bryan Guymon Gladys Burton Felt Charles Bush Beaver Pam Clancy Liberal, Kans. Johnny Collins Boise City Bonnie Compton Harmon Linda Compton Tyrone Bonnie Connally Guymon Betty Davis Baker 4:30 to 8:30 Only. James Deakin Guymon Norman Deckman Guymon Stan Dedmon Carter Delores Dowdy Texhoma John Dunkerson Guymon Wayne Easton West Minister, S.C. Bob Elkins Guymon Rita Fenton Woodward James Fowler Elk City Gary Galloway Manter, Kans. Kay Gipson Phillips, Texas Gehrig Godley Hardesty Ben.Green Booker, Texas Joe F. Grose Checotah Bob Haight Deerfield, III. Charles Haight Tyrone PhS UE ee Ss Jim Hampton Hennessey Roben Hanes Keyes Charles Hansen Guymon Anita Harke Hooker Patsy Hass Texhoma ; Leroy Hawkins Griggs Harold Herbel Hooker Larry Hill Guymon Ronald Hiner Keyes Linda Hiser Guymon James Holder Wichita Falls, Texas Carole Howe Arnett Myrtle Irvi Springfield, Colo. George Jackson Hooker Charles Jaques Hinton Patricia Jines Boise City James Latham Booker, Texas Hershel Lawson Hooker Ray Leist Texhoma Michael LeNoue Boise City | } j | i James Lewis Liberal, Kans. Marie Livingston Keyes Mary Livingston Keyes Karen Longshore Goodwell ee 56 Darrell Looper Blackwell Kay Lucas Dalhart, Texas Leroy Mack Bison Mickey Mann DillCiay, Ed Marcum Alva Wayne McClure Ulysses, Kans. Bonita McDaniel Beaver Glenn McGaugh Oklahoma City Jerry Middleswart Hobart John Mooneyham Dumas, Texas Jim Morgan Amarillo, Texas Barbara Mcyer Guymon John Murphy Goodwell Dean Mussman Guymon Bill Nichols Forgan Margaret Nichols Forgan Doralou Osborn Elkhart, Kans. Bill Oseletto Texhoma Donna Oyler Griggs Robert Peters Liberal, Kans. Lawrence Phillips Tyrone Kent Pittman Hooker Kathryn Plett Turpin John Plunk Stratford, Texas Donnie Prater Guymon Aubrey Radford Hooker Sam Raff Hooker R. L. Robbs Guymon Gary Robinson Cheyenne Mike Roetker Selman Janice Rollins Guymon Wesley Rutherford Vilas, Colo. Dwayne Sager Balko Connie Sanders Kansas City, Kans. Gerry Sargent Gray Glenda Schafer Texhoma Keith Shaffer Perryton, Texas Duane Shores Eva Linda Shoes Guymon Joyce Silvey Walsh, Colo. Merlene Silvey Walsh, Colo. Evalee Smith Holly, Colo. Joy Tharp Hardesty Jeannie Thatcher Liberal, Kans. Romona Thomas Hugoton, Kans. LaNell Thrasher Texhoma Bill Timms Lefors, Texas Don Vaverka Hennessey Jack Venter Springfield, Colo. Wilma Vogt Goodwell Rellis Voth Adams Jean Wainscott Boise City Es! Harry Walker Englewood, Kans. | Jerry Watson Goodwell on | Glen Waugh Buffalo a David Welch ; Seiling Richard Whaley Keyes Jonna Whipple Turpin John Wiggins Keyes Dorothy Williams Boise City Vada Williams Reed Jerry Womble Morse, Texas A Gary Yauk | Buffalo Ann Zabel Hugoton, Kans. | Archie Westeman i Syracuse, Kans. 58 TOMORROW'S MEMORIES SEPTEMBER, 1961 4-5-6—Registration 4—Freshman Mixer 5—A l-College Mixer 7—Classes Start 16—Football—Langston University—At Guthrie 23—Football—Morningside College—At Sioux City, lowa 28—Block Bridle Initiation 29—Fall Convocation Pep Rally and Bontire 30—FootballNew Mexico Western—Here Mom And Dad's Night Record Hop after game OCTOBER, 1|96! 2—Tau Beta Sigma Picnic 3-7—Texas County Fair—Guymon 7—Football—Adams State—Here 12-14—American Royal Intercollegiate Livestock Judg- ing Contests—Kansas City, Mo. 14—Football—Northwestern State College—At Alva 17-20—Western Week 20—Western Dance 20-2I—Regional American Society of Agronomy Soil Judging Contest 21|—Football—East Central State College—At Ada 26—Football—Southwestern State College—Here 26-27-28—O. E. A. Convention, Oklahoma City 30—Museum Club Picnic NOVEMBER, 196! 3-4—Annual Staff trip to Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas 4—Football—Nebraska State—At Peru, Nebraska 10—Pep Rally and Record Hop 10-1 1|—High School Speech Tournament 1 |—Football HOMECOMING — Highlands Univer- sity—Here : Homecoming Parade and Dance 13—Museum Club Initiation 14-15—Bernadine 17—Football—Central State—At Edmond 17-18—Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Conven- tion—Stillwater 18—High School F. F. A. Judging Contest—Farm 20—Basketball—At Wayland 21—Thanksgiving Recess Begins (5:00 p.m.) 20-27—International Collegiate Judging Contes t— Chicago 27—Classwork resumed 27—Basketball—St. Mary's—Here 30—Debate—Ada DECEMBER, 1961 |—Basketball—At Central State 2—Basketball—At Southwestern 4-5—Band Clinic 7—Phi Beta Lambda field trip to Amarillo 8—Basketball—Southeastern—Here 9—Football—All Sports Bowl—Taft Stadium, Okla- homa City—Langston vs PAMC SSERIRAR TM REETE CAPLET SRS Ye CALENDAR OF EVENTS 9—Basketball—OBU — OCU Fieldhouse, Oklahoma City 12—Basketball—Highlands University—At Las Vegas 15—Earle Hall Dance f 16—Faculty Dinner 20—Plainsman Queen Coronation and Varsity Revue 21—Basketball—Wayland—Here 22—Christmas Recess Begins 28-29-30—Basketball Tournament—At Alamosa, Colorado JANUARY, 1962 5—Basketball—Northeastern State College—At Tah- lequah 5-6—Amarillo Speech Tournament 6—Basketball—East Central State College—At Ada 8—Classwork Resumed 10-15—National Western Collegiate Judging Contest— Denver 11-12-13—All-Girls' Basketball Tournament 12—Basketball—Phillips Unversity—Here 13—Basketball—Langston University—Here 15-19—Final Examinations 20—Basketball—Northwestern—At Alva 22—Registration 23—Classwork Begins 25-29—Southwestern Exposition Livestock Judging Con- test—-Ft. Worth, Texas 26—Basketball — Southeastern State College — At Durant 2 27—Basketball — Oklahoma Baptist University — At Shawnee 30—Basketball—Northwestern State College—Here FEBRUARY, 1962 |-2-3—All-Boys' Basketball Tournament 3—Basketball—Highlands University—Here 5—Basketball—St. Mary's—At Dodge City 9—Basketball—Northeastern State College—Here 9—Spring Convocation 10—Basketball—East Central State College—Here 16—Basketball—Phillios University—At Enid 17—Basketball—Langston University—At Langston 23—Basketball—Central State College—Here 24—Basketball—Southwestern State College—Here MARCH, 1962 2-3—Basketball—NAIA Playoffs 5-6-7—Religious Emphasis Week 9-10—Instrumental Contests District Science Fair 16-17—Vocal Contests 23—District O. E. A—Here APRIL, 1962 3-4-5—Finian's Rainbow 4—Career Day | |—Student Association Election 18—Business, Home Economics, Industrial Arts Con- tests MAY, 1962 2—Honors Day 21—Commencement Exercises 21-25—Final Examinations 59 aes rere SS cee D. Coats. in, J. Ralst Te i) Oo be o © v2) a oO oO mu) = o David Krug Robert Milacek Standing: D. Krug, ..... Joyce Ralstin Dwayne Coats OFFICERS ident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pres | John Abbott Checotah Wendell Allen Cordell Que Quita Alexander Cordell Joyce Anstine Telluride, Colo. Ladonna Bailey Guymon Garry Baker Guymon Jerry Barlow Baker Mike Barron Mulshoe, Texas Leslie Beamer Guymon Shirley Book Spearman, Texas Jerry Black Spearman, Texas Roy Blackketter Leedy Judy Blankenship Gruver, Texas Peggy Book Two Buttes, Colo. Vernie Boren Kress, Texas Marcielle Briles Adams Jerol Brooks Gruver, Texas Colin Brown Guymon Lloyd Burdge Hooker Wade Burnett Dumas, Texas Billy Burns Eva James Burr Elkhart, Kans. Phyllis Bush Beaver Bob Carter Hammon 62 Don Case Groom, Texas Rodney Cates Balko Dean Cayton Griggs J. N. Charboneau Taloga Roger Chockley Beaver Duane Coats Wheeless Michael Colclasure McLeansboro, III. Gerald Cook Boise City Harry Cook Boise City Betty Corse Sunray, Texas Marvin Crawford Hardesty Gayleen Crismon Texhoma Marcia Dain Guymon Gary Dannels Rolla, Kans. Peggy Davis Hooker Roger Davis Pratt, Kans. Donald DeSpain Hooker Clifford Dick Turpin Larry Dixon Guymon Bud Doan Pratt, Kans. More Lines Bill Dow Guymon Merriloy Duncan Hooker Kathy Easton Guymon Eldon Eldridge Hardesty Richard Enlow Boise City Roger Evans Two Buttes, Colo. Gerald Felber Bison Elaine Flanagan Texhoma Mary John Flick Hammon Donnie Flynt Hammon Glen Folley Davidson Rena Folley Texhoma Larry Franks Vici Pam Galloway Manter, Kans. Carol Ann Geist Baker Rita Gooch Hugoton, Kans. Larry Grabeal Griggs Phyllis Grewell Hooker Gary Grice Tyrone Janice Grice Goodwell Sandy Griffith Perryton, Texas Gene Gruber Walsh, Colo. June Haile Haviland, Kans. Sandra.Hale Guymon See, | Didn't Cry!! FRESHMEN Dean Hardgrove Liberal, Kans. Dick Hardison Gate David Harjo Dumas, Texas Loretta Harland Texhoma Tom Harris Norman Mahmoud Hedjazi Shiraz, Iran Jim Hicks Yarbrough Linda Higgins Walsh, Colo. a = ee eS Se Terry Hoefar Cordell Richard Hoffman West Middlesex, Penn. Patricia Hubbard Rolla, Kans. Louis Huenergardt Buffalo Bill James Griggs | Jill Jameson Guymon Dale Johnson Tribune, Kans. | Lynn Jones | | Laverne Sammy Karber Balko Barbara Kilgore Manter, Kans. : Jerry Kimbrough Liberal, Kans. ”| Wayne Klingsick Kingfisher David Krug Guymon Judy Langley Guymon Sharon Layton Boise City Gary Lewis Hooker Bill Lookingbill Carter Hilary Manske Shattuck Troy Marion Johnson, Kans. Robert Massaro Cambria Heights ||, New York | Tommy Massey Friona, Texas James Matthews Checotah Lynn Matzek Guymon i John McBride Yukon Ruth McDaniel Felt Charlie Meier Darrouzett Kathy Meyer Long Beach, Calif. Robert Milacek Waukomis | | i! 1) i t Jim Miles Tucumcas, N.M. Robin Moon Guymon Connie Moore Guymon Sam Moore Clovis, N.M. Donna Morgan McClave, Colo. Judy Morris Turpin Billie Mullins Ponca City Jim Mullins Amarillo, Texas Ann Myers Turpin Bill Nicholas Johnson, Kans. Duane Nichols Manter, Kans. Kent Niles Richfield, Kans. Pat Nolan Lefors, Texas Nancy Noland Beaver Bob Ogden Kim, Colo. Janene, Ogeletree Goodwell Barry Parham Hooker Nita Re Parker Tucumcari, N. M. William Parks Reydon Jim Pierce Balko Ronnie Pierce Balko Larry Porter Vilas, Colo. Raeola Powell Felt Jerry Rahenkamp Hooker Max Ralstin Guymon Karen Ratlief Forgan Sandra Redcorn Pawhuska Vern Redemer Beaver FRESH This ls Ah-h-h-h ? Tom Reese Liberal, Kans. Kaye Regier Perryton, Texas Danny Reneau Phillips, Texas Donnis Robb Forgan Alvin Roberts Guymon Terry Rodman Hooker David Rutledge Hennessey Leota Schardein Guymon Jerry Schickedanz Fargo Terryl Schmitt Tyrone Fred Scott Tyrone Larry Shepard Kismet, Kans. Gary Shipp Texhoma Eddie Shubert Texhoma Loretta Silvey Walsh, Colo. Cary Sizelove Laverne Carolyn Skidgel Hardesty Earl Smith Phillips, Texas Larry Smith Selman Jerry Stodghill Goodwell Marvin Tangney Hennessey William Thompson Tampa, Florida Tim Thomson Mangum Ronald Thrash Felt Rosalie Thrasher Texhoma Bobby Tillman Vinson David Trimmell Boyd Bob Triplett Canon City, Colo. Jerry Sue Turner Beaver Mary Lou Turner Beaver Linda Walker Manter, Kans. Jim Watkins Dalhart, Texas Marvin Webb Gruver, Texas Doris Westeman Goodwell Mike Whisennand Keyes Shirley Williams Keyes Myrna Witzke Turpin Madelyn Woodward Goodwell Velta Wright Forgan Lannie Zoldoske Laverne FRESHMEN Marching Band? —BBBBBRBBBBRBRBRBRBBBRBRBRBRBRBRB BEBE BREE BBE BBRBSBRBSRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBHSE BE Uc eee ov-rT-ID OES OSE ME aE TEPER EP AGGIES MOVE INTO OKLAHOMA | : : ‘ ‘ { ee Leas eee Bip Clinic, eee bedi Bae at aimee On May 13, 1960, Panhandle A. M. College was ac- cepted unanimously as a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference. Aggie teams in the past had competed in the Frontier Conference. The association in the Frontier Conference was a pleasant one. The trips, though sometimes distant, were very colorful ones. In 1950 Sul Ross withdrew from the Frontier Conference and in 1954 Adams State joined the Rocky Mountain Con- ference. Since that time the Aggies were thinking of a new affiliation. It was gratifying to the faculty athletic representative, Robert Murphy, for the Panhandle to be accepted on their initial bid for membership into Oklahoma Collegiate Confer- time with other state colleges. On the campus there was a great deal of speculation as to how the Aggies could compete in the new conference. All agreed that the association would be good from the standpoint of more uniform standards by all schools participating. The Aggie coaches and athletes were aware that they represented the smallest school in the new conference and were eager to establish the Aggies as contenders in every sport. How have the Aggies competed? In the first year as a football member the Ags lost one game to a conference school—Langston. The defeat was later avenged by the Aggies in the All-Sport Bowl when the Aggies downed Lang- ston by a 28-14 score. In the last game of the regular season the Aggies met Central State College at Edmond. Central was undefeated in nine starts and was ranked third nationally. The Aggies won this thrilling contest by a 27-26 score. The 1961 Aggies' claim to greatness spread well beyond the bounds of its own conference. The Aggies enchanced ence. It was especially complimentary to the college when Professor Murphy was elected president of the conference in the first year of Aggie competition. It was not until the school year of 1961-62 that the Aggies were able to arrange schedules in all sports with the schools of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. Many former stu- dents were elated that the Aggies were playing for the first Sree elena aoe ea eae sak ae See Sc, rsa ee ew CENTRAL PAMC ‘TIME a RIES EP 3! So a 0S. 10 60 CARTER i090 4 4QUARTERBACKS : CLUB N © R B A $ the football prestige of the conference by defeating the Rocky Mountain Conference champion, Adams State, 30-7 and the Nebraska Collegiate Conference champion, Nebraska State, by a 56-0 score. Nebraska State was undefeated until they met the Aggies. The Aggies also ranked high nationally. On offense the Aggies ended the year in the number one position in total offense and number one in rushing offense in statistics re- leased by the NAIA. The Aggies broke all existing records in rushing offense. Jerry Linton, junior halfback, was selected to the All American first teams of the NAIA and Williamson Rating System. Linton ended the year as the nation's leading rusher. Tony Pontillo, senior fullback, was honorable mention All American in both the NAIA and Williamson lists. As the football year ended the team was rated from 9th to Ith by the various rating organizations. SOU NNEE RPS A RR NE T a ue COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Jerry Linton, Tony Pontillo and James Holder were selected on the All-Conference and became the first Aggies to enjoy such honor. As a first year conference member and the smallest school in the conference, the Aggies have earned the respect of all the schools in the conference. In addition to football, the Aggies compete in the confer- ence in basketball, baseball, track and golf. The Crimson and Blue was well represented in baseball, track and golf in con- ference competition for the first time in the spring of 1961. Our teams brought credit to both the college and the con- ference. The Aggies entered the basketball war of the con- ference for the first time this year. A spirited Aggie team, loaded with Freshmen and Sophomores, played well in the conference which has a wide reputation for fielding strong basketball teams. 7 .. eS ? : ; : | | 1961 : FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ; ; | PAMC 14 Langston. 5 Soh. er i ees 33 : PAMC 7 Morningside... ee eee ba PAMC 60 New Mexico Westérn ae ey PAMC...25. tet 230 Adames States eee eee 7 ‘| PAMC 17 Northwestern Pe es eee PAMG.._..- St ee lise KOLA! een den ee nee ee 32 PAMC 40 SOWUHNANSSOINN, nee ee eee 0 | PAMC 56 NebiasxaneSiciic saa ann 0 PAMC : : 3| Highlands Sth tk Beet et, 8 Oe 27 aie Tee Ed Nash, Eddie Gipson, Dick Powell, Melvin Begley, ern Redemer, Earl Smith, Charl Topinka, Bill M ca PAMC nah ag mk ones: 27 Central State “ise Ged co Leen nen 26 Black, James Holder, Danny Ronaneesseand vow: Lasnetntborl PAMC. Ap ble ee 28 Langston (All-Sports Bowl) 1 es a eo |4 Kent Niles, Jim Morgan, Keith Shaffer, Jerry Linton, Tony Pontillo, | mu 5 | | Oscar Williams OhieSendere Head Football Coach Assistant Football Coach | Head Baseball Coach Intramural Sp orts Director Athletic Director a ——— ene es Jim Mullins, Stocky Lamberson, Ray Woodson, Mike Barron, Charles Cluck. Third row: Bill Helton, Marvin Tangney, Charles Bush, Roger Petrino, Bill Williams, John Young, Melvin Haymaker, Tom Massey, Jim Davenport, Jim Ansley, Wayne Klingsick. The Aggie football squad opened the 1961 season with tour seniors. The players and coaches were apprehensive about the season's outcome due to youth and inexperience of the team. Inexperience was in evidence in the opening game in which Langston defeated the Aggies 33-14. At Morningside College the Aggies were defeated by a 14-7 score. Again inexperience coupled with bad breaks had played a role in turning back the Aggies. In the opening home game the Aggie offense jelled; it cut-loose for 9 touchdowns in defeating New Mexico Western by 60-32. In the game against rugged Adams State, the Aggies displayed awesome power and beat the Indians by 30-7, starting the squad on the road toward national recogni- tion. The fifth game of the season saw the Aggies defeat arch-rival Northwestern 17-7. The victory was the second victory ever gained by an Aggie squad over the Rangers. East Central was the next foe and the Aggies survived this cliff-hanger by 33-32. Southwestern hopefully invaded Aggieland only to be dashed B , eae é -) —@ Uae. Fourth row: Jim Hampton, Larry Hill, J. B. Flatt, Bill Hayden, Tom Harris, Terry Hoefar, Don Morey, David Rutledge, Coaches Sanders, Anderson, Williams. by the Aggie great 40-0 victory. In a game, regarded as the acid test of the year, with perennially strong Nebraska State, the Aggies surprised the midland by shellacking the Bobcats 56-0. A homecoming crowd of thousands cheered the Aggies as they tripped Highlands, 31-27, in a hard fought game. In the last scheduled game, before the largest crowd ever to see a conference tilt, the Aggies played undefeated Central State at Edmond. The game was thrilling from start to finish as indicated by the score, Panhandle 27—Central 26. As a result of the successful season the team accepted an invitation to play Langston University in the All-Sports Bowl at Oklahoma City. The Panhandle Empire moved in mass December 9 to Taft Stadium to watch Aggies triumph 28-14 in their first bowl outing. The 1961 Aggies wrote a successful chapter in Panhandle's sport history. The season closed with the football team marking up a record of 8 wins, 2 losses, plus an impressive bowl victory. STRAY ERE RL James Holder Jerry Linton All-Conference Back Back All-Conference; All-American NAIA and Williamson Rating; Outstanding Back All-Sports Bowl. All-American Jerry Linton racking up the yards against Highlands at Homecoming. James Holder being brought down by Highlands tacklers after a good gain. David Rutledge End Jim Ansley Tackle | Charles Bush | Guard Outstanding Linesman All-Sports Bowl. | | | Tony Pontillo All-Conference Honorable Mention NAIA All-American Back Jim Morgan Quarterback Showing their spirit, as they cheer the team, the Aggie squad never sits through a game. Ray Woodson Charles Cluck Jim Davenport Bill Hayden Center Guard Tackle End 2 Ae Mi oak: 75 PROT aU! as iNT Melvin Begley about to be brought down by a Highland's defender. Other Aggies in the picture are Charles Cluck (60) and David Rutledge (89). Bill Helton Roger Petrino Bill Williams Melvin Begley Tackle Guard Guard Back PALA AAe 1 Leonard Abbott Eddie Gipson Dickey Powell Earl Smith Back Back Back Back Earl Smith brings back a punt return for a lot of needed yardage against Alva. Tom Massey is shown giving a helping hand. Dickey Powell and Eddie Gipson are about little gain. ‘es. Re . a A Es SS J. B. Flatt Jim Mullins Danny Reneau Ed Nash End Center Back Guard. It gets rough in the Aggie line as Jim Morgan (42), Jim Ansley (76), Tony Pontillo (49), and Jim Davenport (75) can vouch. Terry Hoefar Jim Fowler Keith Shaffer Bill Moore | End Guard Back Back | | | SS fA BY HE REUPAR IE aint ec cite NRHA REI AN PERMIT MACE RO Aggie Fans supported their team well at the All-Sports Bowl in Oklahoma City. Aggie Tom Harris is giving Langston's All-American Donnie Lee Smith a run for his money in the All-Sports Bowl. Aggie Larry Hill was one of the unfortunate ones. He was injured shortly after the All-Sports Bowl game was under way in Oklahoma City. Coaches Sanders and Terry Hoskins are making him com- fortable as the game continues. ON-OOLRD LDOH Tom Massey Ray Woodson (54) picked up a loose ball and made some yardage before being brought down. Vern Rodemer Back Wayne Klingsick End Dick Clealand Back Jerry Black Back Marvin Tangney Guard Don Morey End Kent Niles Back Jim Holder catches a pass from Jerry Linton before being brought down by a Langston Lion in the All-Sports Classic. Stocky Lamberson Jim Hampton Center End Mike Barron Dennis Giagomo Center Back The referee keeps a close eye on Jerry Linton as he rounds the corner for yardage. Larry Hill Tom Harris End End ites eh et arlene POUR RC gah iat Eade RE en aed Ea Sc : | ae , pus hoatrs | | he ieee ia ea First row: Richard Hoffman, Jerry Havens, Max Lile, David Rutledge, Jim Reynolds, Norman Deckman, Ted Guffy. Second row: Raymond Schroeder (Asst. Coach), William Dolyak, Charles Jaques, Bob Wilson, Mel Monroe, Clayton Hutson, Bob Kinney, John Mooneyham, Jim Ansley, Coach Anderson. AGGIELAND BACKETRALL Ted Gufty lays up 2 points against St. Marys of Dodge City. | Jerry Anderson Terry Hoskins, Trainer | | Head Basketball Coach Raymond Schroeder, Asst. Coach me ena eek oY PEER BURST aE DUE IMT od oS se Soke Mo ae Le AGGIE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PROIOStao ae ett: 56 Hohe (ole has ake ose Cree 5 | PICNSS hee eee ete: 59 fols[el(iec Se ee = oy eee 46 PNGCNGS ae. es dh 60 PAC OG eee heat 36 (oN CTS ie eee aa RCO) OS Pere oo sd cogs 7| Le (8 [te Oe eee oe 56 PAS [eis (aa epee genet 63 eG: Pe Se ee: 78 ‘Ale le lta ee 53 PNICH OS etl Je seh oN inte [s c ee 79 Ge 84 PROIOS eaten 7 tk 65 NON OS ay ek eo Se Ag 2 ee ee 53 26 (oh een ee fz SONG Grete eaten cece Lo 62 PNG COS 28 a2. 04 ce eae 80 BP NCGLOS secre cel 63 PR SONEG aca oe Bey 84 TRS Ke Ih ste eee ea Pe eee 55 Neha (LSet ee eee 58 Aggies 59 PRG Seen Re Boe 22 68 Fortfeited by Northeastern NACCiy] nt. colin ang Py 2 69 SYM DEUS ceete ee. we 47 Semi aieotales 2.0.8 e et 63 HOUTMWOSTEM: ekS vec. eles t 50 DOUMIOASTONT | catia cu eee me 67 ONahomas Baptist eu. oe Ao 42 Relate ae ek ee te eee re 74 cc OU Mange ss NOOR Meshes Eee ore 60 Wy eotininist@h: (age 2 eee es 60 ORME Gy Saueeene we. eek es ke 66 Piclatise orate ye eke 61 Northeastentys besa Sec eee 60 Pace cou traimemecne ts 4: to ee tales 62 Ghee ee Oe 73 ODO SiOn mente Se en ae ee, 75 Northwestermm) $20 3... 75 SOUMMeACher nny Gtk ee ge es 82 @Hahomanbasict ass 2) eaess: ey) IGgtn West eniintres! 2. een Aa 82 Ute Fovate Ck Us ate ae ae eee 55 See ViGiyesry orem otek cee ie Re 76 INoriheasterna 2s eae. oe ek 69 Bact Crinal een te ee Ot tee 76 ll | Sm ean eae P 54 lsieTiOle feasted see AMR iy ee nee 13 CAPs. LOL n pO Se anes 52 SOUP WESLSCM Mee a ea Au ee 63 Max Lile lays one up for points against the Central Bronchos. The Aggies finished the 1961-62 basketball outing with a 14 won 13 lost season. This was contributed most- ly to lack of experience as the Aggies played a very difficult 27 game schedule with a squad made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Leading through a number of games until the clos- ing minutes of play the Aggies’ opponents were forced to their utmost limits. Ten of the games lost by the Aggies were lost by 7 points or less. Several of the games went into overtime before being either won or lost by the Aggie crew. According to Coach Anderson, a number of rival coaches and players expressed their opinions that the Aggies played real well with lots of hustle and deter- mination, and that they felt themselves lucky to have won some of the games that they did. The most impressive wins came over Highlands twice, a feat which has not been done by the Aggies in quite some time. The wins over East Central, Langston and Wayland were also notable victories. — Se ee Norman Deckman Going high into the air, Ted Gutffy makes it 2 more points for the Aggies. Pp Mel Monroe Bob Kinney Bob Wilson drops in another basket again O.B.U. in a game played at Oklahoma City in conjunction with the All-Sports Bowl. There was action aplenty when the Aggies played the Highlands’ Monroe is ready to go into action. Bob Wilson : Ted Guffy BRED Cowboys. Bob Wilson is in control of the ball while Mel Clayton Hutson Jerry Havens Bob Kinney is trying to get off a pass to either Bob Wilson (52) or Mel Monroe (51). Move boys! Richard Hoffman Max Lile Mel Monroe goes high to make a jump pass to another Aggie against St. Marys of Dodge City. Charles Jaques David Rutledge Jim Ansley Adenoids tak auch banat one sate Coach Anderson is still concentrating on the game as he pulls Jerry Havens from the bench to send into the fight. Driving in, Norman Deckman makes 2 points against St. Marys as Max Lile looks on. | | | John Mooneyham Jim Reynolds William Dolyak he rps TEMP CAO eH TE ahh Name ay sa sega Toca eMule een tbs ay xi fit om (nbrileee crac A UAUE Gear tr Oia A pursed ms AN NY Tet ah tC HRN FOU Re ee Phil Loyd Lies. Sa All by himself after breaking into the clear Clayton Hutson dumps one in a game with the Southwestern Bulldogs. Going high, Ted Guffy lays one in there for the Aggies in a conference match against the Central State Bronchos. poet AINE ess shale at orcas Recep eae a ee ey Se Si acs Two against one, Ted Guffy fights to retain the ball in a non-conference game with the Highlands’ Cowboys. Norman Deckman almost loses the ball after being blocked by an O.B.U. player. Several of the Aggie players get the low down from Coach Anderson at a practice session. pAl, zs (Fé) yj ATH DEPT TH. DEP? aTH. DEP! First row: Bob Ogden, Dickie Powell, Dale Gribble, George Nolan, Woody Williams, David Harjo, Kent Niles, Eddie Gonzales, Gary Yauk, Larry Dixon, Earl Smith, Wayne Klingslick. Second row: Mel Begley, Butch Edwards, Phil Loyd, Max Dearing, James McElroy, Jim Hampton, Dick Cleland, Don Morey, Donnie Prater, Eddie Massaro, Ray Brown. | CERALL | 962 Ready to get in there and swing are Dick Cleland and Harjo. Three of the big guns for the Aggies holding their big bats are Mel Begley, Max Dearing, and Dickie Powell. ; Armed for his job, Phil Loyd assumes his posi- tion behind home plate. Showing good form Gary Yauk slides into second base. Turning out 24 players for practice the Aggies had only six returning lettermen from past seasons. They are Dickie Powell, shortstop, Phil Loyd, catcher, Max Dearing, pitcher, Butch Edwards, pitcher and third base, Mel Begley, pitcher, and Gary Yauk, infield. In spite of the fact that there are so few seasoned players with the team this year, Coach Williams is looking forward to a very fine year for the Aggie baseball squad. While the Aggies’ chances in the conference are rated somewhat low, they could easily play the spoiler's role if a few of the breaks fall their way. The Aggies play a 22 game schedule. The Aggie pitching hopes rest with these five Aggies, Max Dearing, Butch Edwards, Ray Brown, Mel Begley, and Eddie Massaro. RYAN seca NRHP RSE With a toss of the coin by referees Forrest Woods and Earl Smith the game between the Sexey Six and the Benchwarmers is under way. AGGIE INTRAMURALS After the toss comes the tip off and then, look out! There are many students on the P.A.M.C. campus who for one reason or another are unable to compete in regular college sports. The intramural program as set up by the college pro- vides these students a chance for some competition and some fun as well. Many surprisingly good teams and individual participants are to be found during this intramural competition. This year has been the largest for in- tramural competition since it was started. There were over three hundred men and women students participating in the program of basketball, volleyball and softball. ioee Rests ie HHA URES BRS ial a ARE RRR UAE RA LEC sl allah RIE And the girls say the boys are rough!! Two points for our team! | hope. Everybody up for these two points. sha wut tater cesta ty RT ve tian Seu nu RTs NS OY RCO ae OE ti ake a Ae AINA et AB Ns Nh IN a all to ae Bo re T The girls can jump as well as the boys for the tip of This schedule of intramural games is kept well up to date on the main bulletin board. The ball is up and away as every one seems to stop to watch it go. Everybody dance but I'm going to keep this ball! , CNEL Vee 8 ulate sy Sy : : 3 r Need FE Les Stinks nich ss Dee UE eae ety esd Sehr ys CHUBBY CHECKERS Class A Boys’ Division First row (I to r): R. Woodson, T. Bowl- ing Second row: J. B. Flatt, M. Dearing, T. Ringel, J. Davenport. CITY SLICKERS Class B Boys’ Division First row (| to r): L. Frazier, T. Pon- tillo, R. Petrino, J. Payton. Second row: M. Cruzan, J. Sanders, G. Lewis. SEXY SIX Girls' Division First row (I to r): E. Jines, D. Osburn, D. Robb, P. Galloway. Second row: T. Pontillo (mgr.), L. Walker, S. Griffith, D. Knuth, R. Moon. 96 i Bei Mi ys t@urtincen se SU ton BUM FS ISH? See eT SHE Ai TPE AH RE TL ERI ei Nt ed rie a Rae pet ue peelieceetie Lt SUL ube Si irespy sat site safle MISS COLLINS Queen Johnny and her lovely court appear at the Plainsman Queen and Varsity Revue. : oa a, AO ean (PRO ON 100 Kathy Easton Sharon Layton PLAINGMAN Dora Lou Osburn Carole Howe Joyce Ralstin Ann Myers Pat Wiens Bernita Webb Doris Patterson | i ' | | | | | ) | | 102 Si sages py Fl i nv TR TRU TS | { ; } ; | f | | Gooch Diane Gist Johnny Collins Doris Patterson 106 JOYCE RALSTIN HONORARY CADET COLONEL Sharon Layton Doris Patterson i! Kathy Easton CADET COLONEL OMINEES A Johnny Collins 107 Tommy Bowling had the pleasure of driving the car in which Homecoming Queen Roma Ann Potter and her attendants rode on Homecoming Day. Aggie Queen nominees; left to right: Roma Potter, Johnny Collins, Rita Gooch, Carolyn Skidgel, JoLinda Ellison, Sandy Griffith. A couple of nervous Plainsman Queen candidates get assistance from Barbara Kersey. O Club Sweetheart nominees; Doris Deere, Madelyn Woodward, Doris Patterson, Rita Gooch, Sandy Griffith, Lynn Matzek, Dee Gist. 1960 Aggie Queen, Donna Oyler, presented Rita Gooch, 1961 Queen, her award after Rita was chosen Queen at the W. W. Dance. Their escorts are Ronnie Dennis and Don Bruns. i President - V. President Treas. Secretary Reporter . Advisors . OFFICERS _ Wakon RedCorn _..... Larry Howe __ Franklin Tidwell iaelasee: . Leroy Mack eae Wayne Schott _ Mr. Peck, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Griffin First row: (| to r) M. Hatcher, L. Mack, J. Arnold, W. Redcorn. Second row: L. Howe, R. Davis, J. Kellner, G. Felber. Third row: R. Salisbury, D. Travis, W. Schott, L. Davis. mh iE a he Agronomy Students and students of related fields find their interests fostered in the Agonomy Club. The PAMC organiza- tion is affiliated with the Student Activities Section of the Amer- ican Society of Agronomy. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in agronomy work among college students, to provide an opportunity for wider acquaintance with agronomic fields of endeavor, and to foster a spirit of co-operation and mutual helpfulness among students in agronomy and related fields of agriculture. The group journeyed to Pawhuska in May, 1961, and visited the pees Codding Research Farms and the K-S Adams Ranch. The club acted as host for the Region IV Soil Judging Contest on October 21, 1961. In conjunction with the Block and Bridle, they helped sponsor Western Week in October. The week was highlighted with the coronation of Rita Gooch as Aggie Queen. Barrel-riding was only one of the many exciting events of W. W. Jerry Symes gets his turn. seen SAAN E NG ts A RHA I OO UR SNA First row: (1 to r) Robert Bezner, Floyd Lark, Joe Goldtrap, Mickey Mann, Jose Mauricio. Second row: Jerry Middles- wart, Roger Chockley, John Layton, Larry Howe, August Hesse III, Glen McGaugh. Third row: Sam Karber, Jerry Schickedanz, Wayne Schott, Bill Hayden, Bill Whitfield, Billy Thompson. |e OFFICERS be SG GTN Se Se ee eee Robert Bezner Mice President ..........-...........-- Wayne Schott ) — sa Batten BLOCK AND BRIDLE | SG Pe ee eee Floyd Lark Sergeant-at-Arms .......---------------- Larry Howe PRCUYCOKS ee eee Sh see Milton England, Dixon Hubbard Myron McCartor The Block and Bridle Club has as its ob- jectives the promoting of animal husbandry and bringing about a closer relationship among the students majoring in animal hus- bandry. Activities of the club included helping hi the agriculture department sponsor a live- stock judging contest for high school F.F.A. Chapters, on Nov. 18, 1961, spon- soring in conjunction with the Agronomy Club, Western Week in October. To help finance the club's spring trip, they sold donations for a portable tele- vision set. Their regular meetings included such programs as Dr. Hefley's slides of agricul- tural interest taken throughout the United States. i A banquet in the spring concluded the Block and Bridle pledges gather signatures. year's activities. First row: (| to r) Jose Mauricio, Jean Ann Troutt, Gladys Burton, Betty Allen. Second row: Leroy Dennis Schneider. DEUA SIGMA ALPHA Hawkins, Ann Zabel, Ruth McDaniel, OFFICERS President.4:2.22222. ween Leroy Hawkins VicetPréesidentae-.. 25 ee Dwight Mitchell Secretary: baat 58.5 ee ere Anita Harke Tréastirer .) See eee Betty Allen AdVisOiie eee ee Estes Firestone Former members of 4-H who are now enrolled at PAMC compose the Delta Sigma Alpha chapter. The group was organized on this campus in 1958. Collegiate 4-H provides the former 4-H club members with an opportunity to combine the individual's prominence with his basic aims and his desire to further understand rural problems throughout the world; and at the same time maintain a social fellowship with one another. In addition to the fellowship and social activities within, the club often assists area 4-H clubs in their activities and organization. It also helps with the annual county rally held in Guymon in the spring. The group also makes it a custom of making a trip to some point of in- terest during the year. Delta Sigma Alpha members counted the proceeds from the sale of car stickers. os MUO SEE See AIA NR RSA a ROR | OFFICERS ee Y | President ___ ib eeate Kellner Vice President _... Rosalie Bitner Secretary Spa. Janice Rollins Treasurer . Anita e Witt | Reporter _... __.... Barbara Shultz Parliamentarian . _ Jean Ann Troutt AQVISOR ies one Edith McKinley Zeta Gamma was organized on May II, 1927, to establish a connecting link be- tween the home and the school and to verse its members on the aims and principles of home economics. ) Its purposes are to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in the home and community life and to furnish an opportunity for social life. The motto is ''Stepping Stones to Better Homes. A major or minor in home economics is re- quired for membership. The members worked during the year sponsoring the donations for an electric skillet, suppers, baking cookies for the Sen- ior Reception, helping with the Home Economics Festival for high school students in April, and their annual spring banquet in May. First row (1 to r): Karen Chase, Barbara Shultz, Betty Allen, Donna Morgan, Shirley Williams. Second row: Miss McKinley, Jean Ann Troutt, Doris Westeman, Rosalie Bitner, Alice Cox, Mary Bennett, Pat Kellner. Third row: Janice Rollins, Idell Culberson, Betty Liston, Elaine Flanagan, Ann Zabel, Mary John Flick, Carol Mendenhall. | The Zeta Gamma presents | am Strictly a Female Girl'’ at the Varsity Revue. a ee 2 | JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Jr. Livestock Judging team also brought high honors to PAMC. The team entered in the national Western Stock Show in Denver; the Amarillo Fat Stock Show in Amarillo; and the Southwestern Ex- position and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. At Denver the team placed sixth overall, winning first in the hogs, fat cattle, and Hereford bulls, and sixth in horses divisions. At Amarillo the team placed fourth, winning second in cattle and sheep. Bill Jines took first in cattle and was ranked sixth in the overall contest. Floyd Lark was ranked eighth in the overall con- test. The team ranked ninth at Fort Worth with Bill Jines taking first in horses and Larry Chambers ranking second high among the 95 men entered in the contest. First row (I to r): Leland Barby, Larry Howe, Ronnie Dennis, Howard Silvey. Second row: Dale Hester, Julius Kellner, Dr. Hubbard. (L to r): Floyd Lark, Bill Jines, Bill Thompson, Ed Kloeckler, Rice Corse, Mike Wolfe, Larry Chambers, Wayne Scott, Mr. England. Bob Laubach, SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM PAMC's Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team brought high honors to the campus during the year. At the American Royal contest at Kansas City the team ranked tenth. Julius Kellner ranked ninth in the sheep division and Ronald Dennis ranked twelfth high in the contest. At the International Contest at Chicago the team ranked four- teenth out of thirty-eight teams from the U.S. and Canada. The team ranked ninth in the sheep division and Julius Kellner ranked twentieth high in the con test. SOIL JUDGING TEAM—1962 The Region IV Soil Judging con- test, sponsored by the Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy under the auspices of the parent society, was held at PAMC on October 21, 1961, with the PAMC Agronomy Club acting as host. The PAMC team placed seventh. Region IV includes the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, and Mississippi. Next year the contest will be held at Missis- sippi State University, Starkville, Mississippi. The 1961 Land Judging Team, composed of Jack Villines, Glen Waugh, Stanley Lehnert, Tex Demuth, James Quinn, Wakon RedCorn, and Gary Shults entered the contest held in Oklahoma City on April 1961. RANGE AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT The 1961 International Range and Pasture Judging Team also entered the contest held in Oklahoma City in April 1961. Panhandle's first team, consisting of James Quinn, Wakon RedCorn, Tex Demuth, and Don Spitzer, placed third. The second team, consisting of Jim Kippenberger, Stanley Lehnert, Jack Villines, and Glen Waugh placed fifth. James Quinn ranked as fifth high individual. (L to r): Glen Waugh, Hoy Harrison, David Travis, R. H. Griffin. LAND JUDGING TEAM 1962 (L to r): Hoy Harrison, Glen Waugh, David Travis. 116 First row (I to r): G. Guffy, M. Nichols, D. Olyer, D. Bruns, L. Beamer, C. Howe. Second row: R. Sexton, C. Enlow, P. Wiens, A. Myers, R. Potter, J. Whipple, M. Witzke, C. Yearout, K. Longshore, J. Thatcher, R. Thomas, B. Allen, G. Burton, D. Schneider, B. Burns, B. Nichols, M. Bradley. Third row: L. Hawkins, J. Wainscott, C. Clark, A. Williams, P. Bush, L. Higgins, G. Eldridge, J. McBride, B. Parks, B. Triplett, E. Shubert, J. Linton, P. Shubert, J. Bailey. C. Purdy, R. Gass. Fourth row: B. Massaro, J. Stodghill, B. Blair, L. Howe, R. Mason, J. Moon, J. Wiggins, G. West, T. Thompson, G. Bowen, H. Boyd, M. Thomason, T. Blair, B. Nicholas, B. Parham. OFFICERS President) 222-4 Don Bruns Vice President ___. Ronald Mason Sec. Treas. ..... Roma Ann Potter Director 2.8 Robert W. Sexton Aggie Band helps boost cheering section at basketball games. ae WON HOT NAT ESL A ETA A ine The Aggie band, sporting crimson and blue uniforms, colors of the alma mater, is a snappy, attractive and active organiza- tion of PAMC. Among its numerous appearances are the tra- ditional performances in the Homecoming parade and at the impressive half-time ceremony, during which the 1961-62 Homecoming Queen is crowned. The band also took part in the Northwestern State Homecoming at Alva on October 17 by marching in the parade and the half-time program. Half-time programs at all home football and basketball games, pep rallies, playing for the Christmas caroling program, Spring Convoca- tion and several concerts in area schools as well as the spring concert at home are also included in the group's activities. The highlight of the year's performances was the half-time marching exhibition at the All Sports Bowl, Oklahoma City, December 9. MajoreHes (I to r): Margaret Nichols, Carol Howe, Donna Olyer, Gayla Guffy, Leslie Beamer. Drum Major, Don Bruns coe ewe 3s 2 SRLS On ateN Meio Nes Les First row (| to r): A. Livingtson, C. Moore, R. Thrasher, D. Morgan, K. Gipson, S. Hale, J. Thatcher, M. Dain, L. Matzek, P. Galloway, R. Thomas, M. Miller, L. Bailey. Second row: G. Galloway, S. Adams, J. Blankenship, R. McDaniel, F. Costner, D. Dowdy, E. Shubert, G. Burton, P. Bush, D. Knuth, A. Williams, M. Turner, R. Potter, H. Perry. Third row: B. Parks, E. Marcum, S. Birt, E. Flanagan, M. Witzke, L. Smith, L. Hawkins, D. Krug, J. Whipple, G. Crismon, L. Williams, D. Oyler, P. Hubbard, D. Nichols, D. Bruns. Fourth row: G. DuPree, G. West, T. Blair, G. Koehn, J. Stodghill, M. Ralstin , G. Sargent, D. Schneider, E. Shaw, B. Nicholas, B. Peters, L. Neufeld. The choir joins with the community chorus to present the Christmas program. The A Cappella Choir is a popular curri- cular organization on the PAMC campus. A number of concerts and assemblies on campus, as well as in surrounding schools and towns were given during the course of the year. The choir made a significant contribution to the local celebration at Christmas time when they joined with the Panhandle Com- munity Chorus to present the annual Christ- mas ‘program. The production included a por- tion of Handel's Messiah. A spring concert tour which takes the group to a number of schools in the tri-state area is an annual traditional activitiy of the choir. 118 BP ok Bios Boca The Plainsmen, a men's ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Milton Bradley, is composed of a group chosen from the A Cappella Choir. The group tours the surrounding area to perform before various organiza- tions and for various programs. Their informal and friendly presentations have made them a very popular entertainment group. Left to right: M. Bradley, L. Hawkins, D. Schneider, T. Blair, D. Bruns, L. Howe, G. Sarge nt, G. Galloway, M. Ralstin, D. Nichols, R. Mason, B. Nicholas, D. Krug, E. Shubert. — ea te a eli add OFFICERS President Roma Ann Potter Vice President ... Jean Ann Troutt Secretary Kathryn Plett Treasurer Gayla Guffy Publicity se ee CaroleClark Advisor .... _.. Robert Sexton First row (I to r): Betty Allen, Jean Ann Troutt, Romona Thomas, Carol Howe. Second row: Mr. Sexton, Anita Williams, Carol Clark, Gladys Burton, Jonna Whipple. Third row: Jeanne Thatcher, Ann Zabel, Kathryn Plett, Roma Potter, Margaret Nichols. The Alpha Nu chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, the national band sorority for outstanding college bandswomen, was established at PAMC on May PORNO 2s The combination of musical talent and musical scholarship is a distinctive characteristic of Tau Beta Sigma. Membership is open to pledges who have. a grade point average of 2.2. To promote the existence and welfare of the college band, to stimulate campus leadership through the medium of the college band, and to provide a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work as among the main objectives of the sorority. This year the group ordered for themselves sweat- ers and tee shirts with the musical lyre and Greek letters on the front. Annually, Tau Beta Sigma, assisted by the Kappa The Tau Beta Sigma girls posed as the Hard Cider Hillbillies for the Varsity Revue. TCE I IE Kappa Psi, is responsible for selling mums at Home- coming. Also, in conjunction with KKY, Tau Beta Sigma served coffee and doughnuts at the District Home Demonstration Club's all day meeting held on campus on March 19. 120 SEL TU TAS erie aD YS aie Tea apr sa ae erent ita Mare padayl hear area EUSA Co en eRe ANY | anne ata sre iCoaiNlecris esti rt Reena VETS ST sate Dd a WUTONI Ts Ait TOE HTN e ve dal TP PENCE eS TORRE SSS ues HR Ae ea lit ORR OFFICERS ; President ....._. : Ronald Mason Co M Vice President __ John Bailey Secretary Larry Howe Treasurer _........... ones John Plunk ) BI DUCIYs -c4 ae. a Tommy Blair PE ISON (ee ooo -......... Robert Sexton } The Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma gave a splendid performance at the Varsity Revue. Kappa Kappa Psi, lettered and called KKY, the national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, was founded at PAMC on May 23, 1952. KKY fulfills its purposes of promoting interest and spirit in all band activities through helpful en- couragement given to band members and through work, in connection with Tau Beta Sigma, in worth- while projects. KKY and Tau Beta Sigma were responsible for the concessions during the spring music festivals on March 9 and 10, and March 16 and 17. The trumpet trio, composed of KKY members, dedicated the ''The Three Cardinals’ by Davis at the All Sports Bowl held at Taft Stadium, Oklahoma City, on December 9. The dedication was made because the All Sports Bowl was the first senior bowl game to be played in Oklahoma, and because it was also the first time either the Aggie football team or the Aggie band had participated in a bowl game. First row (I to r): Dennis Schneider, Tommy Blair, Jack Bailey. Second row: Larry Howe, James Moon, Mr. Sexton, Ronald Mason. Scenes from the first place act given by the Alpha Psi Omega in the Varsity Revue. Their Academy Awards met with roaring approval. OFFICERS | President?.222 222 ee es Miah Kelley Secretary-Treasurer..Glenda Carman Hurter Pledgemastenss.ce ee ees Richard Wilson AVisor 2 eee Dr. Earle Winters Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, is devoted to the promo- tion and recognition of collegiate dramatic arts. It has been organized at PAMC since Feb: 151936. Life-time membership is selected on a point basis. Members must have experience in var- ious fields of the theater arts, and are elected on their merits as speech students and the effort they put forth in promoting the col- lege productions. During the past year, members were cast in Bernadine, on Nov. 14 and 15; Death of a Salesman''’ on April 25 and 26; and Finian's Rainbow on April 4 and 5. The group's take-off on Hollywood's Academy Awards, written by the group and directed by Miah Kelley, won them first prize in the Varsity Revue on Dec. 20. First row (I to r): John Wiggins, Delores Dowdy, Dr. Winters. Second row: Miah Kelley, Richard Wilson. PAMC's representatives in forensics participated in four tournaments and brought honors to the campus each time. On December |, 2, and 3, they entered the East Central Forensic Meet at Ada and returned with two superiors and two excellent ratings. This was the silver anniversary of the tournament begun by Dr. D. J. Nabors. The Gold Spread Tourney on January 5, took them to Amarillo. Robert Milacek represented PAMC in the finals in the senior men's oratory division. They journeyed to Waco, Texas, on February |, to enter the Baylor Forensic Tournament, but the chances of winning were hurt when their Ford had three blowouts within fifty miles of Waco. The Savage Forensic Tournament, Southeastern State College, took them to Durant on March |, 2, and 3. The group assisted in the high school tournament held on the campus on Nov. 10 and ||. They also acted as judges for the Guymon high school tournament Jan. Zell, WSRoy- (L to r): Emmett Robins, Pam Clancy, Stan Dedmon, Pat Wiens, Mr. Bob West. PAS RRUUMER RAT VRP oTA Pe ane LR The Student Education Association has as its pur- pose the acquainting of its members with the teach- ing profession. Any student interested in teaching is eligible for membership. The club tries to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teach- ing profession. It gives teachers in training practical ex- perience in working together in a democratic way on the problems confronting the profession. Creating interest in education as a lifelong career to qualified men and women is also an objective of the SEA. Each year the group selects speakers to talk to the group about various aspects of the teaching profes- sion. Educational films, discussions, and a panel discus- sion of student teachers also highlight the monthly meet- ing. Representatives were sent to the Leadership Work- shop in Oklahoma City on September 30 and to the State Convention at Edmond on April 6 and 7. An annual banquet in March concludes the year's activities. First row (I to r): B. Allen, J. Bailey, K. Bennett, R. Bitner, J. Bond, J. Briggs, J. Brown, G. Burton, C. Carter. Second row: C. Clark, A. Cox, K. Cox, E. Crandall, G. Crismon, B. Davis, J. Demuth, E. Dennis, C. Enlow. Third row: L. Farabee, E. Flanagan, T. Garrison, J. Gray, P. Hass, G. Harrison, B. Hatton, J. Helton, C. Howe. Fourth row: D. Howell, B. Kersey, N. Lacy, D. Patterson, L. Ralstin, P. Rist, G. Sargent, G. Schafer, K. Schmidt. Fifth row: D. Schneider, G. Schroeder, J. Scott, E. Smith, D. Sprague, G. Stowe, J. Thatcher, R. Thomas, L. Thrasher. Sixth row: B. Underwood, R. Veatch, W. Vogt, B. Webb, J. Whipple, P. Wiens, D. Williams, J. Williams, V. Williams, A. Zabel. _.... Barbara Kersey Nan Lacy OFFICERS President: (sh: sem) suum te _ Judy Demuth President (2nd sem.) ee Gene Harrison Vice President ........ Secretary. .c.c.at ee eee Carol Treasurer sae eee ee Trulene Garrison RODOCten inne ee eee Renta AViSOl Saree ee ee eee Rada Rarick HSS ah ive SSeS Aap nt RE a a DEES angen h OFFICERS Presicientmee este... cc ee Bill Whitfield Viee President 2.4.1. 2ucce Ernestine Jines SOCIO RORY es tate cree one Johnny Collins POSCUCS DM Cnt ese Vernie Boren PNG V sotsemd. 2. Lee Nichols, Milton England Many PAMC students enjoy participating | in square-dancing and some historic western folk-dancing every Monday evening in the Aggie Ballroom. This wholesome recreation is provided by the newly re-organized Circle Eight club. The purpose of the club is to teach the 1 art of square-dancing and other western danc- ing to all who wish to learn. The square dance | caller for the group this year was Stuart ] Rowan, resident of Goodwell. | In addition to the regular weekly dances, | the club added to the success of the annual Western Week dance with a square-dance exhibition. 1 1a i | i Circle Eight exhibition at the Western Week dance. First row (I to r): Donna Morgan, Johnny Collins, Tina Jines, Sharon Layton. Second row: Delores Dowdy, Linda Shores, Velta Wright, Carol Howe, June Haile. Third row: Mickey Mann, August Hesse II], Glen McGaugh, Jim Watson, Bill Whitfield. OFFICERS | President aca: __........... Max Tomlinson | Vice President 25.05.) seers Dale Sprague SOChetary seco. eens ee ee _ Cletus Carter Advisors _....... Nolan McWhirter, Vernon Hopson RES SUNG Tee bee eee ek eee _ Eldon Dennis Lambda Sigma Tau, the national honorary science and mathematics | fraternity, was chartered at PAMC on April 10, 1954. | The purpose of the club is to recognize high standards of scholarship | in the fields of science and mathematics. The club also encourages scienti- | | | fic achievement among its members. Students are eligible for membership after they have completed 50 semester hours of college work which includes at least 16 semester hours of science or mathematics. Members must also have obtained a 3.0 aver- age in their major field and at least a 2.7 general average. Banquets for the members in October and March were highlights of this year's activities. The Lambda Sigma Tau members are preparing slides for future use. First row (I to r): Eldon Dennis, Jean Ann Troutt, Jane Williams, Doris Patterson, Wakon RedCorn, Dr. Mewhiner Second row: John Lovelace, Max Tomlinson, David Travis, Dale Sprague, Forest Adams, Cletus Carter. cai A OE TER RIAA RT: INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS PRS SC Ct yee he ea eee gs tee Leo Neufeld Viee, President... = 22 __. Dwayne Colvin SECh ET CAG eee: Meee ese ene Dean McDaniel INGMIGOUS ses le Harold Kachel, Douglas Dobbs, Clint Abbott First row (1 to r): Mr. Abbott, Leo Neufeld, Dwayne Colvin. Second row: Mr. Kachel, Dean McDaniel. Third row: Mr. Dobbs, Bobby Blair. Leo Neufeld, Dwayne Colvin, and Haskell Layman study wood samples. Students who plan a major or minor in industrial arts or who are entered in the pre-engineering curriculum find their in- terests are fostered in the Industrial Arts Club. The club was reorganized at PAMC in 1948-49, ’ The sale of the cedar chest made by the group was the highlight of the club's ac- tivities during Homecoming Week. To be eligible to participate in the spring trip, members earn points by working on the various club projects during the year. ra GPSS E RR pee Roy CURD A NNN siieneh ein aa Gee SOREL pai pe Snietar ete OSS Ludi RS ST USA MRR Se Dh aot a SSR RA a a | | 4 OFFICERS | : President’. 2 ..5 eerie eae ee Janet Hughes | PHI BEA LAMBDA isieeVice-press ee __._.. Laurence Bitner | 2nd Vice-Pres. peed Jerry Livingston Secretary” assis eee toeneer betly-Davis Treasurer: ...5:. 4 aa ass se ponirleyp Sharpe Reporter ee __... Richard Whaley | eiistoriati 2 ee eR eS: aja tee Joyce Scott VISOR ae Sa ser ene _....... Zola Gilmore The Panhandle Business Student Association, organized in 1958, became affiliated as the Phi Beta Lambda in 1961. Membership is open to all students who hold either a major or minor in business and are classified at least as a sophomore with a minimum of fifteen resident hours. Members must also maintain at | least a 2.0 over-all average. The objectives of the organization include job placement service, competitive business leadership, and increasing interest in selecting business occupations. Their programs consisted of business meetings, professional speak- ers, and educational tours. Activities included hosting Business Day on April 18, serving cokes to visiting seniors during ACT tests, addressing envelopes for a March of Dimes campaign, and sponsoring ''Dress Right'' week in April. Projects included selling donations for an electric blanket, selling tacos at the County Fair, selling homemade doughnuts and fried pies, and sponsoring a taco and a pizza supper. Row I (I to r): Z. Gilmore, J. Collins, S. Sharpe, B. Davis, M. Livingston. Row 2: D. Weatherford, L. Bitner, H. Perry, D. Cramer, M. Harbert, J. Hume. Row 3: J. Livingston, R. Hiner, T. McCauley, G. Gruber, T. Rawls. | | | Mr. and Miss Business, Harold Perry and Billie Underwood —they will compete with other state chapters for state | honors in a contest at | | | | Norman, April 13-14. The state winner com- | petes for national hon- | ors at Cincinnati. ' Last year's vocabu- lary team tied with . O.U. for state cham- i | 1 pions and Bonnie : | (Jameison) Murphy represented PAMC at the national contest in Washington, D. C. ROME aNe Leu sd asnaeaT Tae ee fit First row (I to r): Gayle Stowe, Billie J. Underwood, Debsee Darbro. Se cond row: Dewight Mitchell, Vada Williams, Jane Williams, Linda Higgins, Sandra Griffith, Dennis Schneider. Third row: Sargent, James Hale. Bob Odgen, Chalmer Brown, Lyndel Hale, Gerry The Bible Chair enjoys fellowship together while they watch television. The Bible Chair building has been the scene of both happy and inspirational moments to youth- members of the Church of Christ. Daily devotions, Bible classes, and fireside fel- lowships are all a part of the program designed to develop bonds of Christian fellowship and leader- ship among its members. The Bible Chair building provides a library, study room, recreation room, kitchen and lounge for the students. Representatives journeyed to Lubbock, Texas, in October and to Portales, New Mexico, in Decem- ber for week-end retreats on other college campuses. These retreats led the Bible Chair to sponsor a retreat in the spring. Roger Todd is the director of Bible Chair. 129 First row (I to r): Dyan Howell, Betty Davis, Kay Regier, Sandy Kepford, Nancy Noland. Second row: Bobby Blair, Carol Clark, Trulene Garrison, Jean Wainscott, Kathryn Plett, Jonna Whipple. Third row: Bill Stodghill, Jim Allen, Elaine Flanagan, Sandy Hale, Larry White, Butch Edwards, Junior Charboneau. Fourth row: Gary Galloway, David Travis, Gordon Schroeder, Tom McCauley, Tommy Blair, Leo Neufeld. | OFFICERS | Presiclent= = sasa sea oe Gordon Schroeder Vice-President 2 Trulene Garrison Sec@:slreas. 32 Larry White DevorionaleG hniriss=se asec taeees Bobby Blair MUSIC tees ooo eee Jonna Whipple | : Social 200.2020 =. as ane Dyan Howell ; a Girls Enlistment .......... ee Jean Wainscott Boys Enlistment ........ __.... Butch Edwards Editors ot. Bizz aren eee _ Carol Clark The purpose of the Baptist Student Union in- Ghident:i Genter Girne Leo Neétteld cludes participation in the programs of the local Die ele Rev. Logsdon | Baptist Church and extending their Christian in- an fluences into every phase of campus life. The or- || ganization stresses the co-ordination of the religious and social activities of PAMC Baptists. These spirit- | | ual, social, and moral values are provided through early morning and noonday devotionals, Sunday night service, socials, extension programs, and pray- BSU members well represented PAMC at the fall retreat at Gibson Assembly Grounds, the state | convention at Norman, and the spring retreat at Hl | Fall's Creek. The highlight of the year was the annual Sweet- heart Banquet in February with the coronation of Trulene Garrison as BSU Queen and Bobby Blair as BSU King. | ermates. | | BSU Royalty, King Bobby Blair and Queen Trulene Garrison, at the Sweetheart Banquet held in spring. zs MBO EOE 2 OIA AROS HS EOE IRA A LR tes OFFICERS FSU EIN Sante. Fi. oe Pe eR een Betty Allen | Ist Vice-President 0. Gladys Burton 2nd Vice-President 2 Floyd Lark OY ee WE an er rr Ruth McDaniels Delegate at Large 2... Anita Williams rect Ol eee ees James Rodgers Wesley Foundation, the Methodist Church at work on the college campus, offers a program which includes devotional periods, Sunday and Wednesday evening services, church leadership training, and various social activities. The Foundation strives to develop the attitudes, actions, and atmosphere of true redemptive Chris- tian community on the campus through an effective program of work, worship, and fellowship. It also attempts to educate its members in basic Christian beliefs and to help them to develop a deep and meaningful devotional life. A delegation representing PAMC was sent to the state convention at Norman on March 16, 1I7, and 18. Get Acquainted' ’ and Howdy parties held at the beginning of each semester and Christmas caroling party were highlights of the Foundation's social activities. A banquet in May was the climax of the year's activities. Plans were started this year for a new Wesley Foundation Center to be located near the college campus. Wesley Foundation members relaxed by playing games at the Christmas party. First row (I to r): Shirley Williams, Donna Morgan, Gladys Burton, Karen Chase, Betty Allen. Second row: Anita Williams, Phyllis Bush, Ruth McDaniel, Myrna Witzke, Mary Frances Bush. Third row: Floyd Lark, Larry Whisenhunt, Rev. Jim Rodgers, James Moon. 131 Ray Woodson Gary Yauk ss. The 'O Club had the concessions at the basketball games which kept them busy. Leonard Abbott Jim Ansley Charles Bush Charles Cluck Jim Davenport Norman Deckman Elvis Edwards J. B. Flatt Eddie Gipson Jim Hampton Bill Hayden Bill Helton Larry Hill Jim Holder Larry Hood Charles Jaques Jerry Linton Phil Loyd Mel Monroe James Morgan John Mooneyham Jim Mullins Roger Petrino Tony Pontillo Dick Powell Vern Redemer David Rutledge Earl Smith Harry Walker Jim Wariner OFFICERS President: i25 seer seen ae Bill Williams VicesPress. 27 oe J. B. Flatt Secretary’ 2. Ae eee Jerry Linton Treasure rigescte 2 Sects eer eaee Dickey Powell Reporte rstc. 525 wees Charles Cluck A AViSOlS tee eee Oscar Williams, Jerry Anderson, Otis Sanders Organized in 1924, the varsity ''O'' Club is the oldest student organization on the PAMC campus. It holds the distinction of being the only club on campus requiring its members to be lettermen in a varsity sport. The purpose of the lettermen's club is to promote fellowship, sportsmanship, and scholarship among varsity athletes and to render service to the ath- letes in all ways possible. At the beginning of the year, the club pur- chased a 16 mm. projector to aid in filming of athletic events. The club's activities included the November 10 coronation of Madelyn Woodward Flatt as 'O Club Queen; sponsoring a high school girls' tourna- ment on January I1, 12, and 13; the high school boys' tournament February |, 2, and 3; and spon- soring Goose Tatum's Harlem Stars vs. the New York Rens on January 25. The concessions during basketball season can also be accredited to the QO Club, The initiation of pledges, especially the mud fight, brings many laughs from both the observers and participants. Every year the club presents each varsity letter- man with his choice of a jacket, a sweater, or a blanket. adie be eh kes Ms Li adeeb atsiakea ns sacs th ic Forrest Adams | Karen Bennett i Tommy Bowling ti Jeanice Brown Johnny Collins Bonnie Compton Marcia Dain Roger Davis Judy Demuth Bud Doan | Delores Dowdy Kathy Easton Rita Gooch Jeanie Gray William Harton Bill Hatton Howard Hughes Janet Hughes Barbara Kersey John Layton Sharon Layton Ann Myers Jerry Murphy Margaret Nichols Doris Patterson Roma Ann Potter Ronnie Pruitt : Phyllis Rist } Glenda Schafer Eddie Shubert Merlene Silvey Evalee Smit OFFICERS John Hee | Mp Presidenti enol cee Bill Hatton crs PATE A Shia eee 2 Howard Hughes Sai CT ne ee ener Barbara Neas Smcouncit, Mm. ete oe.2 Phyllis Rist ire Council Mem. o..2-2=.= Willie Harton PNAVIGOLG eee ts Nolan McWhirter Roger Davis, pledge, gathers the signature of President Bill Hatton. The Museum Club was organized in 1932 with the primary pur- pose in mind of promoting the No Man's Land Museum, located on the college campus. The museum preserves the historical background of the Panhandle area. To become a member of the club, one must be pledged into the club. A colorful initiation of the pledges held in the fall lasts one day and is culminated by a party given by members for. the pledges. . Membership is limited to forty members. Each member is re- quired to be host or hostess at the museum one hour each week. An educational trip is taken each spring by the group. Members mtust earn a certain number of points by serving on committees through the year to be eligible for the trip. To help finance the trip, the club annually sponsors a Minstrel Show in the spring. The club also sells sweatshirts and is responsible for the concession stands during football season to help earn money for the trip. 5 133 RARE RRA OFFICERS President ......... see LAITY ELAGOG Vice President _........... Tommy Bowling } Sec:-Treéas. oo eee eee Evalee Smith il Pub. Chrmn. _..... _......... Don Harrison | Advisor .2....-:4. _.... M. C. Hamilton The International Relations Club was organized at PAMC in 1959. It strives to enlighten its members on contemporary world problems. The club urges students to acquaint themselves with international affairs, to be aware of world situations, and to acquire a clearer understanding of other nations and peoples in the world. The, IR Club membership is open to all foreign students and stu- dents interested in becoming better acquainted with domestic and foreign affairs. Discussion on the Congo situation, the Berlin crisis, the Cuban regime, and a discussion of Iran's social, economic, and political system led by ''Moe'' Hedjazi, PAMC student from Shiraz, Iran, have been included in this year's program. First row (I to r): Evalee Smith, Tommy Bowling, Marie Livingston. Second row: Gene Harrison, Dale Cramer, Larry Hood, Mickey Mann, Gerry Sargent. Manuela Mauricio, points to the location of her home town, Ma- nila, on a map of the Philippine Islands. Bed URE NSIS IA ARR OMT aA RMT F SITET gee NT PH a The Young Republicans, organized on September 16, 1961, and is affiliated with state and national Young Re- publicans. The primary purposes of the group are to acquaint campus residents with the functions of the Republican Party and to foster and encourage its activities, and to provide its members with an opportunity to find expression pertaining to various political aspects in the nation. The group promoted its purposes through special guest | speakers, among them, T. M. Raburn, possible candidate for | State Chairman of the party; and through round-table dis- cussions of current political problems. YR's Gene Harrison and Gerry Sargent pause to discuss the Bill of Rights. OFFICERS Eresic Ci terrasse erate Tommy Bowling Micos resident... 222 Gene Harrison SQCi=| PeAS meres 8 ate ih it Elizabeth Meyer Uae ninieereeer Aes Pam Clancy iether | Ake ae ne Dr. Gerald Peters, | | Dr. Eugene Meyer | | First row (I to r): Gene Harrison, Pam Clancy, Tommy Bowling. Second row: Jim Fowler, Gerry Sargent. 135 The Circle K Homecoming float placed second in the originality entries. ! Brown. The PAMC Circle K Club, the men's service organization for the college campus, was chartered in 1958, with John Lovelace as first president. The group is sponsored by the Guymon Kiwanis Club. Members must meet the minimum scho- lastic and attendance standards of the college. To 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 are among the group's main ob- jectives. The club's motto is: ''We build. OFFICERS President - oeceeeesssses--.... Gerald West Vide-Pres ee 0 a3 a Se cere Phil Loyd SOChOLATY forges tek ele Gene Harrison Treasurer ......... ee _ Don Vaverka Advisor _....-. - _...... Dixon Hubbard Row | (I to r): Gene Harrison, Leroy Mack, Dale Workman, Gerald Felbert. Row 2 (I to r): Don Vaverka, John Lovelace, Phil Loyd, Calvin eit st i a UT i IRE OFFICERS President _. Anna Marie Livingston WiCO-Presicenh eee Rosalie Bitner Sec.-Ireas. -.... E ee Glenda Schafer ect atet felt SURE as ae ee Re a Os Nan Lacy [NGViSC hie _.._.. Glenna Belle Davis The PAMC Ripplettes Club was organized in 1959. Member: ship is open to all girls who can satisfactorily meet the swimming tests which require both skill and endurance. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each fall semester. Nine girls were pledged and accepted this year after satisfying the re- quirements and enduring three weeks of informal and formal initia- tion. The purposes of the club are promoting interest in swimming and water safety, improving both group and individual swimming and perfecting strokes and various stunts used in sychronized swim- ming. To raise finances for new records and other new equipment, the group gave a water show in May. Gay Crismon, Ripplette pledge, ready for diving? Left to right: Anna Marie Livingston, Glenda Belle Davis, Pam Clancy, Gay Crismon, Sandra Griffith, Barbara Shultz, Leslie Beamer. YOUNG DEMOCRATS | | OFFICERS |] President Jeanie Gray Vice-President Richard Williams Sec.-Treas. . William Harton Parliamentarian : Kay Beth Begley | Advisor S51 Paul Parham The Young Democrats Club, the official youth organization for the Democratic | Party, was chartered by the Democratic National Committee in 1932. The group was organized at PAMC in October, 1960. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to teach methods of political or- ganization to young people so that they may gain a basic knowledge about poli- tics and government. The club also makes a positive contribution to the better- ment of PAMC campus life. Membership is open to all students interested in the Democratic Party and in facilitating political functions of that party. Representatives attended the Sixth District Convention held at Southwestern Presidents McKee and Gray visited with Lt. State College on February ||, and the state convention held in Oklahoma City Gov. George Nigh when he came to the on March 2 and 3. cones Don Morey served as director of labor relations on the State Executive Com- mittee. Row I (I to r): K. Begley, D. Patterson, C. Yearout, L. Shores, K. Easton, M. Livingston. Row 2: R. Williams: J. Gray, V. Hodges, E. Smith, D. Morey. Row 3: M. Livingston, T. Garrison, B. Webb, S. Layton, W. Harton, R. Dorman, R. Peters. Row 4: D. Cramer, J O'Neill, L. Walker, M. Mann, D. Travis, P. Parham, C. Carter. First row (I to r): Dan Pearson, Billy Thompson, Sharon Jerry Schickedanz, Richard Fardbee. OFFICERS Ee siclo himeenene Sota SE TU ee oe Sam Moore Nice SrresiGoinrees 2.5 ee as kt Dan Pearson ICs, eae ea Sharon Adams Publi ciiva eatin aliy cs ee te Erwin Board VAY (SC Meme ner eg a a Jerry Anderson Layton, Sharon Adams, Roger Chockley. Second row: Sam Moore, Eddie Kloeckler, The PAMC chapter of the National Inter-collegiate Rodeo association was founded in 1961. It was organ- ized to teach good sportsmanship and develop skill in the arena that will make rodeoing a sports that deserves recognition among college sports. In the spring the club sponsored a jack-pot rodeo at the college rodeo arena. The club has high hopes of sponsoring many rodeo events in the future. The Panhandle Collegian, the official student news- paper of PAMC, under the direction of Nan Lacy was published semi-monthly during September, October, November, February, March, April, and May. Acting as reporters were the English 242 and 252 classes. Advising and guiding the publication of the Sitting: Miss Ethel Holter and Connee Sanders. Standing: Miah Kelley and Charles Cluck. 140 SAMY Bs. Seis a eh ee oe RR RS CLEAR TscUnt orth ROMe! COLLEGIAN STAFF Edifor 21 Speen ee NOS LACY Ass't Editor! 2a es 27,2. MiahaKeney Bus. Manager —.......... Conee Sanders SPOrts: BANOL meena eee _.. Charles Cluck AAVisO? 2 eee eee eee Ethel otter Editor—Nan Lacy college paper was Miss Ethel Holter. One of the new features was the College Coed column which honored some PAMC coed. The Little Man On Campus and the Collegian in general added much to the spirit of Panhandle A and M College. SS NESTS ECT NAESR TUT E T OSLO eS ea PLAINSMAN STAFF MEMBERS | SPC ae a ees | OU eee _ Pat Wiens Feature Editor ...... _........ Bonnie Compton PLAINCIVAN CIAFE Fee Ass't Feature Editor ................ Merlene Silvey Ess CURIS ins Mo) gh oe 2 eee Johnny Collins Peete GAASS. CCUROM xia ocr Judy Morris Organization Editor _....._._.. Evalee Smith esa Org, Editor® fe... __. Ann Myers Sports Editor ........... John Watson The Plainsman began annual publication in 1948. The '62 yearbook Be aneger iS mgs D ban wresen is the fifteenth edition of the annual student publication. The Hesper, ee £ RE eee Pall Pariare the forerunner of the Plainsman, was published intermittently between 1909 and 1932. The staff hopes that you will find the coverage and | presentation in this annual superior to that of it predecessors. The staff extends its thanks to the student body, the faculty and a our numerous advertising friends for the help and cooperation they . - have given us. Special thanks are due Doug Hackett and Mr. Roy he Se — eo Quall for their patience and photographic skills. To Mr. Jerry Carroll of Taylor Publishing Company we are greatly indebted for his help and encouragement. At left: Editor Wiens and Doug Hackett. Left (below): Ann Myers and Evalee Smith. At right: John Watson and Mr. Jerry Carroll. Right (below): Mr. Paul Parham. Other staff pictured on page |. Left to right: Barbara Neas, Dora Lou Osborn, Gay Crismon, Joan O'Neill, Karen Longshore. pie A RB Reba os be ao ROE RN Genet Bs Left to right: Kathy Easton, Sharon Layton, Doris Patterson, Kay Lucas, Pam Clancy. ie or es Army ROTC has been an integral part of the curriculum at PAMC since 1952, but 1961 bears more significance in that the advanced course, junior and senior military science instruction, was initiated. Students successfully completing the four year course of study now have the opportunity to receive a commission in the regular and reserve components of the U. S. Army upon graduation. The mission of the Army ROTC is to produce of- ficers under whose leadership in time of war our citizen soldiers can serve with confidence. The pro- duct of American colleges, predominately through ROTC, has provided leadership in the armed forced that has contributed outstandingly to our military success in two wars. PAMC is looking forward to adding its contri- bution to the active and reserve officer strength of the army next year. COLOR GUARD W. Williams, G. McGaugh, R. Rice, M. Ralstin | BATTLE GROUP STAFF | Row one: W. Mullins, R. Bezner, R. Porter, H. Gill. Row two: J. Linton, L. Reece, J. Sanders, B. Green. i | COMPANY A L. Long : R. Grice C. Oswald D. Prater COMPANY B F. Shultz A. Rosson T. Hood J. Ferguson First row (1 to r): L. Hawkins, T. Blair, E. Shubert, B. Nichols, T. Thompson, B. Parham, J. McBride. Second row: B. Parks, P. Shubert, W. Nicholas, B. Burns, J. Wiggins, B. Blair, B. Triplett. Third row: M. Thomason, H. Boyd, J. Bowen, J. Stodghill, C. Purdy. i COMPANY C R. Pruitt E. Cousins W. Rutherford i} D. Vaverka COMPANY D H. Perry L. White | _ B. A®bott C. Brown First row (I to r): T. Blair, L. Hawkins, G. Koehn, S. Karber, E. Shubert, J. McBride, B. Blair. Second row: W. Stodghill, B. Parks, P. Shubert, W. Nicholas, D. Ely, C. Purdy. Third row: J. Dunker- son, J. Ford, L. Whisenhunt, J. Stodghill, T. Thompson, J. Wiggins. Fourth row: J. Allen, L. Hale, R. Hanes. as cant BT te el ea Cis Acute aie Mu Gl SaaS Heal First row (I to r): F. Rosenbaum, W. McClure, L. Nichols, J. Murphy, R. Pruitt, J. Black, R. Martin, V. Boren, J. Latham. Second row: W. | Rutherford, L. Huenergardt, C. Brown, S. Leonard, C. Hansen, E. Rosenbaum, L. Shepard, A. Hayes. Third row: D. Morey, H. Gill, S. Raff, | G. Shipp, R. Massaro, J. Ferguson, W. Rosebure, W. Harton. First row (I to r): G. Owens, R. Davis, B. Osletto, S. Raff, D. Kesner. Second row: R. Pruitt, R. Massaro, J. Burr, R. Rice, J. Shickedanz. Third row: J. Porter, C. Brown, H. Hughes, T. Schmitt, J. Cook. 146 st Aisa HMO A AREOE IS SgRE a RAE RIS SAEae eT SRAY FIRST PLATOON First row (I to r): F. Rosenbaum, W. Mann, C. Hansen, R. Collins, A. Hays, M. Lile, R. McDonald, V. Redemer, S. Johnston. Second row: J. Hampton, G. Baker, C. Brown, M. Colclasure, L. Zoldoske, L. Baird, L. Hill, J. Mooneyham, M. Moore. Third row: H. Lawson, F. Blythe, L. Shepard, G. Krug, L. Coats, D. Cayton, J. Abbott, J. Burr. : SECOND PLATOON : First row (I to r): M. Cruzan, C. Lowry, C. Meier, D. B arbee, G. Felber, W. Allen, R. Blackketter, R. Love, J. Layton. Second row: : S. Raff, B. Carter, E. Campbell, J. Brooks, R. Boyle, M. Crawford, D. Breeding, B. Purser, J. Dunkerson. Third row: R. Whaley, R. : Brown, W. Burnett, J. McBee, R. Chockley, T. Barker, S. Landess. Fourth row: C. Cansler, M. Abbott, D. Case, J. Black. 147 sfc de ib eas Ghia gs As BOON Hab Ny BES RS | FIRST | PLATOON First row (I to r): P. Simmons, J. Latham, B. Dow, G. Folley, L. Peden, L. Franks, D. Shores, C. Cluck. Second row: C. Jaques, D. i DeSpain, C. Dick, R. Davis, R. Enlow, M. Whisennand, D. Ely, R. West, J. Dabovich. Third row: W. McClure, R. Childress, G. Galloway, J. Reynolds, M. D. Evans, L. Webb, R. Richardson, R. Hanes, L. Dixon. SECOND PLATOON First row: L. Wilson, K. Pittman, D. Sager, D. Harjo, M. Webb, E. Gonzales, J. Watson, B. Osletto, J. E. Grose. Second row: D. Giacomo, D. Hardgrove, G. Grice, L. Huenergardt, E. Rosenbaum, J. Cook, D. Kesner, G. Yauk. Third row: D. Hardison, D. McWhorter, P. Gill, R. Kinney, J. Ansley, L. Burdge, A. Rohde, G. Gum, G. Gruber, J. Venter. 148 FURR PATRAS SH RE LL RN FEE FIRST PLATOON First row (1 to r): D. Morey, G. Waugh, R. Hayes, R. Hoffman, R. Wilcox, L. Jones, J. White, R. Martin. Second row. R. Hitchings, H. Klingsick, D. Workman, J. Hicks, G. Koehn, C. Haight, J. Hight, S. Karber, J. Deakin. Third row: D. McVey, T. Hoefar, T. Harris, M. Hammontree, R. Curtis, D. Johnson, D. Crawford, B. James, G. Hinderliter, C. Bush. SECOND PLATOON First row (I to r): T. Guffy, J. Lewis, J. Barlow, G. Lewis, R. Moss, G. Thompson, D. Looper, A. Hesse II]. Second row: L. Mack, G. Owens, J. Porter, B. Lookingbill, J. Murphy, W. Stodghill, R. Massaro, R. Haight. Third row: R. Sturdivan, J. Mullins, B. Tieschman, R. Milacek, J. Young, S. Leonard, M. Mattheyer, J. Middleswart. Fourth row: T. Massey, J. Matthews, L. Frank, J. Murdock, S. Moore. 149 vty peaia Sela cevaih Fs Reece ian erat See ee er Oats SUNS NG INES MCA EL MOL NTp an SVR ale OST sp scere aero ‘ake FIRST PLATOON First row (I to r): W. Harton, J. Womble, B. Ogden, L. Porter, G. Cook, J. Pierce, J, Watkins, P. Gilson, E. Edwards. Second row: J. Ford, K. Niles, J. Wright, S. Alford, D. Nichols, S. Reedy, W. Easton, G. Reid, R. Pierce. Third row: N. Deckman, D. Rutledge, W. Dolyak, L. Whisenhunt, J. Jones, G. McEwen, J. Havens, T. Rodman. SECOND PLATOON First row. (l tocr)z) Ll. Hale, J. Allen, lenSchickedanze hi. Tangney, W. Rosebure, L. Smith, J. Scott, J. Booth, H. Hughes. Second row: A. Radford, T. Schmitt, G. Lowrey, D. Reneau, W. R. Wright, J. Samples, E. Smith, V. Boren, J. Fowler. Third row: G. Shipp, B. Payne, J. Trahern, J. Symes, B. Tillman, D. Trimmell. Fourth row: S. Lamberson, B. Wilson, C. Hutson. Lisyig SA EPRINTS ALAM AE ae SURG Lot eR arm I Se bal ax aie sree cei i Rr i es ar ; 4 hen asia, sal ue Te ue 4 a All Aggies must wear western clothes during Western Week or suffer the consequences! AGGIES GO WESTERN Mrs. Lewis, Earle Hall dorm Mom, poses for our photog- rapher, with Big Bad Sheriff, Bill Hayden. For the girls, there was a goat milking contest. John Ferguson tries his skill at ''Riding the Barrel. 152 aT SRO Sf A EME, Kathy Meyer tries her luck at barrel riding under the supervision of the Sheriff, Bill Hayden. Patsy Hass stops to inspect the saddle on the bulletin board in the library. Another Highlight of the Western Week— the tobacco spitting contest. Western Week ended with the Rhythm Ramblers playing for the Western dance in the West gym. A familiar face in the light cage is Jim Johnson, Above Jimmy operates the switch board for '‘Bernardine. ' Dee Dowdy gives advice as Miah Kelly applies a ‘Bob Hope nose'' to Emmett Robbins’ face for the Alpha Psi Omega skit for the Plainsman Variety Revue. Donnis Robb applies eye makeup as Phyllis Bush assists Anita Williams with her face makeup before the curtain goes up on ''Bernadine. ' 154 Election—supervisor Jeanie Gray looks on as Bill Nichols votes for the candidate of his choice. Jim Johnson and Pam Clancy discuss college life over the library check-out desk. CAMPUG These students have reached the final steps of enrollment. BtaGeodwolle Kathy Meyer and Keith Johnson do the “The football t+ is enjoyi b t gi in their honor by the citizens e football team is enjoying a banquet given i ir r by the citi Beene Et EN Dance, 155 i y bes eel ONG SSE a SN Ue ae a aoe A Ae ik a Cheerleaders and Pom Pom girls Home | P.A.M.C. Marching Band led by Don Bruns started the Homecoming parade. | The R.O.T.C. department built this Ist place winner. THEY WAVE ed the snake dance the night before oming. The day's festivities ended with a dance with Eddy Howard's band. Miss Roma Ann Potter was crowned Homecoming queen at the half-time of the game. One of the highlights of the day was the football game with Highlands University. A fine Bar-B-@ was served on campus at noon. 157 P.A.M.C. students migrated to Oklahoma City for the big bowl game. Cold but peppy, the P.A.M.C. band cheers the Aggies to Victory. Aggies outscored Langston 28 to 14. Roger Petrino receives the well wishes of P.A.M.C. backers. 158 os eG EN MH ASE AEE ST The stands at Oklahoma City were full of P.A.M.C. students for the Bowl game. Pom Pon girls go through a routine for Aggie Basketball. The big week ended with the Aggies vs. O.B.U., played at O.C.U. field house. Phil Loyd and Woody Williams—Library f= = Lie} uw © o a0 © O ! © ae oe ® —_ = v te (=) ° [a4 me) c © uv Ss f=) = = Ann Zabel—Cafeteria Student Union Joyce Silvey. Mr. Osburn, who returned to campus second semester, bones up for his history class. Jose Maurice assists Mrs. Houghton with her packages. W = [es O Muller Hall's new Dorm Mom, Mrs. Armstrong, gets acquainted with the girls. Mrs. Lewis, Earle Hall Hostess, gives the boys a good game of pitch. Mr. Bradley gives David Krug a few point- ers for Finian's Rainbow. 161 TE ae Se aa Mr. Bradley goes over the music scores Dead aicarpie Walaa awe aia es ut Mela capaho a with these cast members from ''Finian's Rainbow. Death of a Salesman rehearsal. Dr. Winters coaches Russell Boyer and Emmet Robbins on their roles in ‘Death of A Salesman. SAOSRRMT OS chat eles ate Regis ite cee RN BERNADINE Bernadine, presented by the speech de- partment, was one of the highlights of the fall activities. Disa eens a = a oe TTA rt ae I AT = uc Left: Joe Grose is not smiling as Nurse Hood administers an R.O.T.C. immunization shot. Above: Lt. Governor George Nigh meets with Bob Tillman and others on his February visit to the campus. Below: Mr. Ott and Mr. Peck discuss experiments with the Research Committee from the Hail Insurance Adjusters. And it happened... The concession stand is a busy place at halftime of Aggie ballgames. GAME TIME The smile of President McKee would indicate an Aggie victory in the making. Mr. Firstone gives the stamp of admission to Don Peck. 165 OE Ee a eee The academic procession winds its way in the Grand March. GRADUATION President McKee congratulates the new graduates, Graduates of 1961 get ready to retire from the Field House. é 168 LONG'S AGENCY, INC. Vd Vd Insurance H. W. LONG C. D. LONG C. L. McKINNON GUYMON OKLAHOMA coger tele “Your Comfort Is Our Business” GUYMON SHEET METAL 607 E. 4th GUYMON Dial 338-6313 line of every office need. Zellers Phone 338-7017 A fine selection of the latest in watches and jewelry is always available at Zeller's. Guymon 415 N. Main Oklahoma CITY NATIONAL BANK In Business Since 1901 ' MEMBER FDIC GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Patronize Our Thriving Bank The City National Bank is the place for all your banking needs. Their many satisfied customers throughout the Panhandle Empire are evidence of the efficient service at the City National Bank. GUYMON OFFICE SUPPLY Portable Typewriters School Supplies GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Guymon Office Supply features the foremost in office machines and school supplies. They offer courteous service and handle a complete NTN RN 9, oa eee ee || 170 CURT'S, INC. 711 N. Main Phone 338-3238 GUYMON OKLAHOMA Henson Funeral Home's reputation for efficient service is known throughout the Panhandle Em- pire. GUYMON HENSON FUNERAL HOME 524 Quinn Phone 338-332I OKLAHOMA GUYMON LUMBER COMPANY 115 W. 4th Street Phone 338-3633 Guymon Lumber Company stands ready +d serve your every building need. For free estimates and superb service visit them today. GUYMON, OKLAHOMA GUYMON, OKLAHOMA A good name is the hard work of years... years of experience in buying.. years of experience in lab- oratory testing...years of acceptance by our customers. Penney brand names are our bond to you that we have done everything to =, 2 give you the best possible Featuring the only ''daily ' in the panhandle, 3 generations value, the kind of value that the Guymon Daily Herald leads the news merits your continuing con- arade. For the latest news, when it hap- alread fidence, keeps you coming p At : i Ye peepee pees arene pens, it's the Daily Herald first. have thing you want. Ivs A tradition AT PENNEY’S GUYMON DAILY HERALD Only Daily in the Oklahoma Panhandle 419 N. Main GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Phone 338-3355 eit List yi STANFIELD PRINTING CO. Sales...Service... Supplies RS GUYMON, OKLAHOMA PHONE 338-3510 oo “THE KITCHEN MART” HOTEL DALE GUYMON....... OKLAHOMA BARBER SHOP GUYMON....... OKLAHOMA WINTER DRILLING HARDWARE CO. 606 E. 4th GUYMON Dial 338-3630 a 32eRREETES DIONS F RNO HURREET T LAIN GARRISON International Farm Equipment and Trucks J. M. McDONALD CO. ° 405 N. Main GUYMON Dial 338-6412 Sales and Service Phone 338-6434 GUYMON 54 HWY. st NATIONAL BANK of GUYMON “A. Good Bank to Tie To’ Call 338-3346 173 0 YE SEER PEER “a ss 53 a 5 ! ) 4% 9 : bi é i ‘ y Ba ar “ , . =e oe x. “ah a 3 F SS 4) ae TT b, ie a rally q | ALLEN MOTORS, INC. GLEN RECK DRUG CO. | GUYMON “Fastest Film Processing in Guymon | 122 E. 5th Dial 338-3101 416 N. Main Call 338-6822 i | | Congratulations Class of 1962 1 | From COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GUYMON SHOE STORE GUYMON, OKLAHOMA HOTEL DALE COFFEE SHOP GUYMON DRUG CO. | GUYMON | The Rexall Store | 118 W. 6th Call 338-3386 412 N. Main GUYMON Dial 338-6262 WESTERN CHEVROLET CO. Calacbandaservice Congratulations, Class of '62 122 W. 5th—Dial 338-6622 LONGBOTHAM WHOLESALE CO. GUYMON GUYMON | LANDESS ELECTRIC CO. Wilson's Jewelers 1624 N. MAIN GUYMON 409! y N. Main Call 338-3822 Phone 338-3846 GUYMON OKLAHOMA j |i ii) ve i Wh lig Wh EE eer TS a MR a MT ad Ee Mat Re I a oe et we is SE Pec aE Fs UALLS STUDIO Commercial Work Fine Portraits Weddings __ Picture Frames Copying Kodak Finishing 109 E. 12th GUYMON Phone 338-6002 OKLAHOMA We Are Proud to Have Been Photographers for the 1962 Plainsman FAGAN FOOD STORE Friendly Service We Give Buccaneer Stamps Phone 338-3622 1205 NO. MAIN GUYMON KNUTSON ELEVATORS, INC. ’ U.S. Licensed and Bonded GUYMON, OKLAHOMA Congratulations, Class of '62 We Wish You the Best for the Future THE PINE ROOM HOTEL DALE John and Martha Linde GUYMON OKLAHOMA TWO MUSTS for All Aggies HOSS’ BARBER SHOP and GOODWELL COIN LAUNDERETTE H. B. HALE GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA ma Ties ewe Ahr ae ee B G GROCERY and MARKET School Supplies Hardware BRUCE BEARD Phone 2151 GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA KENNEDY'S SUNDRIES Sundries Cosmetics Verna and Edd Kennedy Sandwiches GOODWELL OKLAHOMA 178 Congratulations Class of ‘62 We Wish You the Best for the Future GOODWELL GARAGE 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ROBERT N. SKILLINGS, Prop. Phone 2201 or 2391 GOODWELL OKLAHOMA STRAIN BROTHERS Phillips 66 Service Station PHONE 2121 GOODWELL OKLAHOMA VALIANT CHRYSLER Phone 338-3535 OKLAHOMA PLYMOUTH GUYMON MASTER CLEANERS S H GREEN STAMPS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY If your clothes are not becoming to you; they should be coming to us. GUYMON Phone 338-6140 OKLAHOMA CAMPBELL AGENCY First National Bank Building is All Kinds of Insurance : Fire Life F mnie Real Estate Say : GUYMON PHONE 338-6612 PERKINS PETROLEUM, INC. GUYMON OKLAHOMA “ 179 pugs eer ven n yest M88 SMA JA.CROWDER CO. MECH CONTRACTORS uypron Oke | J. A. CROWDER COMPANY | Plumbing-Heating HWY. 54 Phone 338-7040 GUYMON The Welcome Guest | of the Southwest tl KGYN | On the Road— In the Country— i or in Town - - - Fast service is the trademark of Denney's Restaurant and Dine-A-Teria. Denny's has long been one of the favorite eating places in the Panhandle. DENNEY'S DINE-A-TERIA On Highway 54 GUYMON GUYMON OKLAHOMA THE FIRST STATE BANK ‘ i] ° ° COLORADO KANSAS of Boise City, Oklahoma ® Boise City 4 ( NEW MEXICO | TEXAS OKLAHOMA £ { : 4 i A STRONG BANK, THOUGHTFULLY MANAGED | Established 1915 Member FDIC | JOHN C. JOHNSON, Chairman of Board LESLER MONTGOMERY, President : | HALLOCK H. JOHNSON, Vice President JOHN C. JOHNSON, JR., Vice-President DALE MONTGOMERY, Cashier LOONEY DRUG COMPANY ; “Prescription Specialists’ Northwest Corner Court Ave. and Main Street a Phone 235] BOISE CITY, OKLAHOMA ES 18] | cui label ise pa GA HEA OL RO ae Nash Brothers in Guymon is your authorized Pontiac, Cad- illac, and Oldsmobile distributor. Their sales and service department are widely acclaimed throughout this area. NASH BROTHERS IMPLEMENT PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 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. Individual and league bowling can be enjoyed at Tri- angle Lanes. Jim Moon and Marilyn Freeman start a game. 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. GOODWELL CLEANERS Phone 2811 ELFREDA GIDDENS, Owner GOODWELL OKLAHOMA ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance—Real Estate GUYMON OKLAHOMA | FOODARAMA SUPERMARKET Ce as hres he bee SS er eere ie a PET OE 66 ee eee oa Bee tt tt eg Hutchison Village HWY. 54 Phone 338-3658 GUYMON Hutchison Village Shopping Center Men and Women's Quality Merchandise HWY. 54 GUYMON RALSTIN’S PARTS GUYMON SAFETY LANE 203 N. Crumley Phone 338-6960 GUYMON OKLAHOMA MELODY MART 417! 7, N. Ellison Phone 338-3613 GUYMON OKLAHOMA 183 Pye ee ee oN ll eS } TEXAS COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY || FORD THUNDERBIRD MERCURY | 24 Years Continuous Service in Guymon | We Aim to Serve R. M. FORD J. D. FORD RALPH E. BROWN YOUTSLER LUMBER COMPANY Pittsburgh and Allied Paints Quality and Service ee 220 N. Main Phone 338-6021 || GUYMON APPLIANCE | AND FURNITURE GUYMON Sales and Services 80! N. Main Phone 338-6420 GUYMON OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE FURNITURE COMPANY 515 N. Main Phone 338-3114 GUYMON OKLAHOMA LUMN’S BARBER SHOP Hutchison Village GUYMON OKLAHOMA B D SUPPLY COMPANY BOISE CITY, OKLAHOMA RECREATION PARLOR GUYMON OKLAHOMA HOTEL CAFE Donovan Harrison GOODWELL, OKLAHOMA L. B. FIELD AGENCY Leon B. Field H. D. Mathers Where Insurance: is a Business’ Telephone 2871 TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA 185 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA 123 W. Main Texhoma—20] | Complete Banking Service TEXHOMA OIL GAS CO. Your Shamrock Distributor on Highway 54 Phone 5021 TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA TARVER’S REXALL DRUG Prescription Specialists Phone 2151 TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA | 186 THE TEXHOMA TIMES Published Every Thursday ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 2941 TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA Congratulations, Class of '62 THE OASIS TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA TEXHOMA WHEAT GROWER, INC. Federally Licensed and Bonded GRAIN, FEED, AND SEED TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA DAIRY KREME Pizza Fried Chicken Car Speaker Service Open 7 days—9 a.m. to I! p.m. HIWAY 54 Phone 338-3839 GUYMON CLAYCOMB | BATTERY ELECTRIC—Guymon We Sell and Service Briggs-Stratton, Clinton, Wisconsin and Lauson Engines Dayton Electric From 14 to 5 H.P. Magnetos, Generators and Starters Lawn Mowers and Parts GOLDEN SPREAD GRILL Texhoma's Finest Restaurant Hiway 54 and 2nd Street TEXHOMA OKLAHOMA WALDROP CASH CARRY CLEANERS Dependable Cleaners and Hatters 305 North Main GUYMON OKLAHOMA O'CONNOR PHARMACY GUYMON OKLAHOMA reanpieegear naeeR M a ‘ all i @ i AMERICAN THEATER | “Fine Entertainment” | GUYMON 338-6232 OKLAHOMA ESTHER'S D Sh d Beauty Salon FEED LOT, INC. ress op an eau aio P y Contact for Processed Beef 504 N. Main Phone 338-7227 GUYMON OKLAHOMA V9 GUYMON OKLA. HARRISON'S IDEAL CLEANERS Nationally Advertised Lines for Approved Sanitone Service Women and Children Dial 338-6441 Phone 338-7220 for Pick-Up and Delivery GUYMON OKLAHOMA GUYMON OKLA. Compliments of KENNEDY SMITH AGENCY SOUTHWESTERN Real Estate and Insurance PUBLIC SERVICE CO. GUYMON OKLAHOMA GUYMON OKLAHOMA Reape am aa Raat ean Roses eR ERO Ne ame Ne een ENN pit COND Gai is bb i br ae oi Rae's SD Atak ciate Oat he 1 Sy 190 SENIOR ACIIMIMIES ho ALLEN, IVAN E. BS, Mathematics, Morse, Texas pal hs BAILEY, JOHN C. BME, Music Education, Goodwell, Okla. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Choir; Reporter KKY Vice President KKY. BAILEY, MILDRED BS, Elementary Education, Hooker, Okla. BALCH, FRANK BS, Social Studies, Darrouzett, Texas BARNES, JAMES A. BA, Industrial Arts, Drumright, Okla. BERG, DEWAYNE BS, Business Administration, Guymon, Okla. BITNER, LAURENCE BS, Business Administration, Walsh, Colo. Phi Beta Lambda. BITNER, ROSALIE BS, Home Economics, Walsh, Colo. Ripplettes Publicity Chairman 60-61, Vice Presi- dent 61-62; Tau Beta Sigma; Zeta Gamma Vice President 61-62; Young Republicans Club; S.E.A.; Band; Who's Who. BOWLING, TOMMY BA, Social Studies, Pryor, Okla. Young Republicans President 61-62; International Relations Vice President 61-62; Freshman Class President; Junior Class President; Student Senate; Museum Club; Earle Hall President 59-60; S.E.A. BRILES, OWEN BS, Mathematics and Chemistry, Adams, Okla. BRUNS, DONALD A. BME, Music, Guymon, Okla. Band; Choir; Cast of 2 Plays. BUSH, MARY FRANCES BS, Business Administration, Beaver, Okla. Wesley Foundation Treasurer 58-59, Vice Presi- dent 60-61; S.E.A. 59-60 and 60-61; Triple P 58-60; Circle 8 Treasurer 58-59; Muller Hall Treasurer 61-62, Muller Hall Governing Board 60-61 and 61-62. om CARMAN, MICKI BA, Speech, Goodwell, Okla. Triple P; Young Democrats State Committee Representative; Ripplettes; Alpha Psi Omega Vice President 60-61, Secretary 61-62; Plainsman Queen Nominee 1959; Cast of 6 Plays; Forensic Activities. CARTER, CLETUS BS, General Science, Forgan, Okla. Lambda Sigma Tau Secretary 61-62; Riflé Team 58-59 and 59-60; Young Democrats Club Presi- dent 60-61; Senior Class President 61-62; S.E.A.; Student Senate; Outstanding R.O.T.C. Cadet 59-60; Who's Who. CLARK, CAROL RAE BME, Music Education, Kismet, Kansas Triple P Secretary 58-59; B.S.U.; Young Demo- crats; President's Honor Roll 1958; Marvin E. McKee Award 1960; Outstanding Member T au- Beta Sigma 59-60; Band; Choir; Tau Beta Sigma, President 59-60, Secretary 60-61 and Publicity Chairman 61-62; S.E.A., Secretary 61-62; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Muller Hall Governing Board 59-60 and Vice President 61-62; Supreme Court 61-62; Who's Who. COLVIN, DWAYNE BA, Industrial Arts, Balko, Okla. ILA. Club Vice President 61; Field Hall Treas- urer 60-61 and Governing Board 59-61; Student Senate 59-61; Circle K Club 59-60. COURTER, JERE BS, Industrial Arts, Texhoma, Okla. PAS Club: COX, KENNETH BS, Social Studies, Seiling, Okla. SEA CRANDALL, EVELYN HARDY BS, Social Studies, Gray, Okla. S.E.A.; International Relations Club. CULBERSON, GAYLE BS, Industrial Arts Education, Blair, Okla. al pa DANNELS, OLEVA BS, Elementary Education, Rolla, Kansas DARBRO, DEBSEE BS, Business, Goodwell, Okla. Bible Chair; S.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda. DeHARDE, GLENDA BS, Business Administration, Hardesty, Okla. Circle 8 59; Band 59-62. DEMUTH, JUDITH BA, Elementary Education, Hugoton, Kansas Ripplettes 59-62; Museum Club 60-62; Student Senate 59-61; Collegiate 4-H 59-60; Blazers 59- 61; International Relations Club 60-61; Plainsman Queen Nominee 61; S.E.A. President 60-62; Mul- ler Hall Secretary 60-6! and Governing Board 60-62; Who's Who. DeSPAIN, ARVIA BA, Elementary Education, Guymon, Okla. Choir. = ENLOW, CHARLES BA, Social Studies, Boise City, Okla. Band Vice President 60-61; Kappa Kappa Psi 59- SENIOR ACIMITIES 62: Rifle Team 58-59; S.E.A.; R.O.T.C. Award; Who's Who. a hae GAEDE, NORMAN BS, Social Science, Liberal, Kansas GARRISON, TRULENE BS, Elementary Education, Hardesty, Okla. S.E.A. Treasurer 62; B.S.U. 59-62; Muller Hall Governing Board 61-62; Young Democrats 60-62. GOLDTRAP, JOE BA, Animal Husbandry, Hobart, Okla. Judging Team 60-61; Student Senate 61-62; Block Bridle Sgt. at Arms 60-61, Treasurer 61- 62, Pledge Master 61-62. GOWER, S. J. BS, Business, Guymon, Okla. GRAY, JEANIE BA, English, Paris, Arkansas Muller Hall Governing Board 61-62; President of Muller Hall 60-61; Band 58; Triple P 58-60; Museum Club 60-62; B.S.U. 58-62; Forensics 58- 59; S.E.A. 58-62; Student Senate 59-62; Secre- tary of Student Senate 61-62; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Young Democrats Club 60-62; Outstanding Member of Y.D.C. 60-61; Parlia- mentarian of Y.D.C. 60-61; President of Y.D.C. 61-62; International Relations Club 58-62; Sec- retary of |.R.C. 59-61; Who's Who. GRAY, ROBERT BS, Chemistry, Alva, Okla. je HARRISON, DONOVAN BS, History, Cheyenne, Okla. International Relations Club. HARRISON, ISAM GENE BS, Social Studies, Griggs, Okla. Secretary of Circle K 61-62; Young Republicans Vice President 61-62; International Relations Glib SEA. HATTON, BILL C. BS, Industrial Arts, Johnson, Kansas Museum Club 60-62; President of Museum Club 61-62; Outstanding Member of Museum Club 61-62; |.A. Club 61-62; Plainsmen 59-62; S.E.A.; Who's Who; President of North Hall 60-62. HAYDEN, BILL BS, Social Studies, Blackwell, Oklahoma Livestock Judging Team; O' Club; Block Bridle Club; Governing Board Earle Hall 61-62. HELTON, BILL BS, History, Perryton, Texas © Club President 60-61; All Conference Foot- ball 58-60. HELTON, JANYE BA, Elementary Education, Perryton, Texas S.E.A. 61-6 2; Band Majorette 59-60. HENKEL, JEANICE BME, Elementary Music Education, Boise City, Okla. Plainsman Queen 59-60; A Cappella Choir 58- 62; Museum Club 61-62; S.E.A.; President's Honor Roll 59-60; Circle 8 Club; Plainsman Ac- companist; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice Pres- ident of Senior Class; Who's Who. HENNING, HARRY LESLIE JR. BA, Speech, Goodwell, Okla. Blue Curtain Club; Windmill Club; B.S.U. HESTER, DALE BS, Animal Husbandry, Laverne, Okla. Block Bridle Club; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams. HOOD, LAWRENCE R. BA, Social Studies, Lamar, Colorado International Relations Club, Vice President 60- 61, President 61-62; O'' Club; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 58-59: Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C.; Chess- nuts. HOWE, LARRY BS, Animal Husbandry, Arnett, Okla. Block Bridle Club; Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams; Treasurer 59-60 of Agronomy Club, Agronomy Club Vice President 61-62; Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer 59-60, Secretary 61- 62, President 60-61, Outstanding Member 60-61; Band; Choir; Plainsmen. HUGHES, JANET DAVIS BA, Business Education, May, Okla. Rodeo Club; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary 60-61, President 61-62, Outstanding Member 60-61; Blazers; Museum Club; 'O ' Club Sweetheart Candidate; Student Senate; Honorary Cadet Colonel Candidate; Freshman Class Treasurer. aaa ea KELLEY, J. MIAH BA, Speech, Oklahoma City, Okla. Assistant Editor Panhandle Collegian; Forensic Activities, Cast of 4 Plays; President Alpha Psi Omega 61-62. KELLNER, JULIUS BS, Animal Husbandry, Vici, Okla. Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Team; Land Judging Team 60-61; Block Bridle Club. KELLNER, PAT BS, Home Economics, Seiling, Okla. Vice President of Zeta Gamma 59-60, President of Zeta Gamma 61-62: Student President 61-62. KERSEY, BARBARA BA, Elementary Education, Felt, Okla. Museum Club; Vice President of Wesley Founda- tion 60, Secretary 59, Secretary 60, President 61; Vice President S.E.A. 61; Muller Hall President and Senator 61; Who's Who. , SENIOR ACIVMINIES KEYS, KATHRYN BS, Elementary Education, Texhoma, Okla. KITZMILLER, KENNETH S. BS, Elementary Education, Two Buttes, Colo. ra pe LACY, NAN BA, Elementary Education, Madell, Okla. Student Senate 59-60; Ripplettes, Publicity Chairman and Reporter; S.E.A. 60-61, 61-62, Reporter; Who's Who; Editor of the Panhandle Collegian. LADNER, ZETTA MOORE BA, Elementary Education, Oklahoma City, Okla. Alpha Psi Omega 59-62, President 60-61: Museum Club 58-62, Vice President 60-61; Best Actress 59 in Alpha Psi Omega; Blazers 59-60; Cast of 6 Plays; Student Senator 60-61; Who's Who. LAYMAN, HASKELL BS, Industrial Arts, Checotah, Okla. Circle K Club; Block Bridle Club. LITTELL, ALLEN BS, Business Administration, Rolla, Kansas Phi Beta Lambda. LIVINGSTON, JERRY BS, Business Administration, Hugoton, Kansas Rough-neks; Phi Beta Lambda 1962. LONG, JOHN A. BS, Industrial Arts, Satanta, Kansas LOYD, PHILLIP BS, Business Education and Social Studies, Sayre, Oklahoma O Club; Student Senate; Wesley Foundation: Circle K, Vice President 61-62; S.E.A. endl WES MARTIN, REESE BS, Social Studies, Guymon, Oklahoma MASON, RONALD 6G. BME, Music Education, Kismet, Kansas Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer 60-61, President 61- 62; Choir; Band; S.E.A.: Chess-Nuts; Plainsmen; Cast of | Play; Who's Who. McCASLIN, JEROME LEE BS, Social Studies, Logan, Oklahoma McDANIEL, DEAN BS, Industrial Arts, Beaver, Oklahoma S.E.A. 59-60; ILA. Club 58-59, Secretary and Treasurer 61-62. McKINLEY, ROBERT E. BS, General Science, Hooker, Oklahoma MEYER, ELIZABETH BS, Home Economics, Long Beach, California Young Republicans, Secretary-Treasurer 61: Cast of | Play; Zeta Gamma 61. MILLER, ELSON BS, Math, Hardesty, Oklahoma MILLER, JERRY BS, Social Studies, Stillwater, Oklahoma Debate Team 58-60; Little United Nations 58-59, . B.S.U., Treasurer 60-61: Circle K 59-62: Student Senate 59-61; Young Democrats Club 60-62; | ILR.C. 59-62, Historian 60-61: Secretary and Treasurer 60-62: Chessnuts. MILLER, MARGARET BA, Business Administration, Hardesty, Okla. Choir. MITCHELL, O. DEWIGHT BS, Animal Husbandry, Tipton, Oklahoma Block Bridle Club, Reporter 61-62: Co-Editor of Collegian 60-61; Delta Sigma Alpha, Vice President 61-62. MONROE, MELVIN BA, Industrial Arts, Clayton, New Mexico Basketball, All-Conference; O Club: North Hall President 58-59. MOON, JAMES E. BME, Music, Guymon, Oklahoma Band; Choir; Men's Ensemble; Kappa Kappa Psi; Cast of 2 Plays; Chessnuts. MROFCZA, STELLA B. BS, Math, Taylor, Pennsylvania Ripplettes; S.E.A.; Lambda Sigma Tau. =3N== NEUFELD, LEO BS, Industrial Arts, Balko, Oklahoma B.S.U. 60-62, Student Center Chairman 61-62: Circle K; LA. Club 60-62, President 60-62; Choir: Field Hall Governing Board 60-61: Parade Chair- man 61; Cast | Play. pa PATTERSON, DORIS BS, Elementary Education, Lockney, Texas Museum Club 60-62; Blazers 60-61: S.E.A. 61-62; Young Democrats 61-62; Head Cheerleader 60. 62; 'O Club Queen Candidate 59-61: Home- coming Queen Candidate 59-61: Plainsman Queen Candidate 60-62: Student Senate 61-62: Forensics 59-61: Who's Who. PETREE, ROGER BA, Industrial Arts, Taloga, Okla. Rodeo Club, President 59. PETRINO, ROGER BS, Social Studies, Bridgeport, Connecticut “O Club; Field Hall Governing Board 60-61. = pe RAINEY, DEL BS, Social Studies, Ashland, Kansas International Relations Club. RAWLS, THOMAS BS, Business Administration, Guymon, Okla. Phi Beta Lambda; Student Senate 61-62. SENIOR ACIIMITIES RED CORN, WAKON BS, Agronomy, Pawhuska, Oklahoma Agronomy Club, Vice President 60-61, President 61-62: President — Regional IV Student Activi- ties A.S.A.; National Student Activities, Treas- urer 60-61: Member of Supreme Court 60-61; Member of Student Senate 61-62; Who's Who. REMMEL, CHARLES KENT BS, Industrial Arts, Guymon, Oklahoma RIST, PHYLLIS BS, Elementary Education, Tyrone, Oklahoma Museum Club 58-62, Secretary and Treasurer 59- 61; Triple P, Vice President 59-60; Student Sen- ate 60-61; Muller Hall Governing Board 59-61; SEA: ROGERS, WAYNE BA, Business Administration, Liberal, Kansas arcu SCHNEIDER, DENNIS BME, Music, Arnett, Oklahoma President of Student Assoc. 61-62; Student Sen- ate 60-61: Delta Sigma Alpha, Outstanding Mem- ber, President 60-61, Secretary 59-60; Kappa Kappa Psi Vice President 59-61; Field Hall Sec- retary 60-61; Band; Plainsmen; S.E.A.; Who's Who. SCHROEDER, GORDON BS, Math, Adams, Oklahoma BS.U., Pres. 61-62; Museum Club, Circle K; S.E.A.: Field Hall President 60-61; Vice President 60, Governing Board 61-62; Student Associa- tion Vice President 61-62; Who's Who. SCOTT, JOYCE ELAINE BA. Business Education, Guymon, Oklahoma Phi Beta Lambda; S.E.A. SILVEY, HOWARD BS, Animal Husbandry, Walsh, Colorado Block Bridle Club: Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams. SPRAGUE, DALE E. BS, Math, Liberal, Kansas S.E.A.; Lambda Sigma Tau; 'O Club; Wesley Foundation, V. Pres. 59-60; Dunaway Award 60; Student Senate 61-62; Who's Who. STRASNER, AVIS M. BA, Social Studies, Keyes, Oklahoma Zeta Gamma; International Relations; Wesley Foundation. a pe TOMLINSON, MAX BS, Biology, Guymon, Oklahoma Hefley Fellowship 59-60; Lambda Sigma Tau, V. Pres. 61, Pres. 61-62. TRAVIS, DAVID O. BS, Agronomy, Coalgate, Oklahoma B.S.U., Devotional Chairman 61; Agronomy Club; Lambda Sigma Tau; Young Democrats. TROUTT, JEAN ANN QUINN BS. Home Economics, Goodwell, Oklahoma Zeta Gamma, Parliamentarian 61-62; Delta Sigma Alpha, Reporter and Treasurer 59-62; S.E.A.; Tau Beta Sigma, Treas. 59-60, V. Pres. 61: Delta Kappa Award; Band; Choir; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 58-59-60; R.O.7.C. Queen Candidate 58-59; Plainsmen Queen Candidate 58-59-60; Pep Club 58-59; Treasurer of Student Senate; Secretary of Freshman Class 58-59; Who's Who. all Gls UNDERWOOD, BILLIE JEAN BA, Business, Forgan, Oklahoma Phi Beta Lambda; S.E.A.; Bible Choir. Vee VEATCH, ROBERT BS, History, Goodwell, Okla. internationalaelations:Ccluo; S.e:Aq Circle K: ENA ae WARINER, JAMES BS, Social Studies, Letors, Texas EO Slip: WATSON, JIM BS. Industrial Arts, Forgan, Oklahoma PA.M.C. Rifle Team, Captain; Industrial Arts Club: V. Pres. Soph. Class 59-60; Supreme Court Judge 60-61. WATSON, JOHN BS, Industrial Arts, Medicine Lodge, Kansas Student Senate 60-62; Earle Hall Governing Board 60-61: Museum Club; |.A. Club; S.E.A.; Cast of 3 Plays; 1962 Plainsman Staff. WEATHERFORD, DALE R. BS, Business Administration, Hartley, Texas Phi Beta Lambda. WEST, GERALD BS, Social Studies, Taloga, Oklahoma Circle K, 58-62, Pres. 61-62; Band; Choir; Young Democrats 61-62; B.S.U. 58-62; Kappa Kappa Psi 58-62: Student Senate 58-59; President of Sophomore Class; V. Pres. of Jr. Class; Chief Justice of Supreme Court 61-62. WILSON, RICHARD B. BA, Speech, Beaver, Oklahoma Drama Award (Male) 59-60; Alpha Psi Omega; International Relations Club; Forensics; Chess- Nuts, Pres. 60-61, Publicity Chairman 61-62; Cast of 5 Plays. WOODS, FOREST A. BS, Social Studies, Gage, Oklahoma International Relations Club; Chessnuts, Pres. 61- 62; Young Republicans; R.O.T.C. Drill Team. WOODSON, RAY BS, Elementary Education, Elk City, Oklahoma kOu Cub, 194 A Abbott, Carol E., 53 Abbott, John Wayne, 61, 147 Abbott, Leonard R., 53, 73, 75, 132 Abbott, Melvin L., 147 Abbott, William B., 53, 145 Adams, Forest E., 30, 47, 126, 133 Adams, Sharon K., 118, 139 Albright, Melvin E., 47 Alexander, QueQuita, 61 Alford, John S., 53, 150 Allen, Betty L., 53, 112, 113, 116, 120, 124, 131 Allen, Ivan E., 37 Allen, James R., 31, 47, 53, 130, 145, 150 Allen, Wendell E., 61, 147 Ansley, James H., 53, 73, 74, 82, 87, 132, 148 Anstine, Joyce M., 61 Armstrong, Patricia J., 53 Arnold, James D., 110 B Bailey, Jackie D., 47, 121, 124 Bailey, John C., 37, 117 Bailey, Mildred M., 37 Bailey, Ladonna, 61, 119 Baird, Larry G., 147 Baker, Garry L., 61, 147 Balch, Frank L., 37 Barbaree, Calvin L., 47 Barbee, Owen D., 147 Barby, Leland D., 114 Barker, Thomas F., 147 Barlow, Jerry W., 31, 61, 149 Barnes, James A., 37 Barnum, Bill F., 47 Barron, Mike C., 61, 73, 81 Beamer, Leslie M., 61, 116, 117, 137 Beck, Shirley J., 61 Begley, Kay Beth, 53, 138 Begley, Melvin, 73, 76, 91, 92 Bennett, Earl L., 53 Bennett, Karen J., 47, 124, 133 Bennett, Mary L., 113 Berg, Edward Dewayne, 37 Bezner, Robert, I 11, 143 Birt, Sharon, 118 Bitner, Laurence L., 37, 128 Bitner, Rosalie G., 29, 37, 113, 124 Black, Jerry, 61, 73, 80, 146, 147 Blackketter, Roy, 71, 147, 160 INDEX Blair, James Thomas, 53, 117, 118, 119, 120, 130, 144, 145 Blair, Robert P., 53, 117, 127, 130, 144, 145 Blankenship, Judy M., 61, 118 Blythe, Fred, 147 Bond, Paula J., 124 Book, Peggy, 61 Booth, Johnny L., 53, 150 Boren, Vernie A., 61, 146, 150 Bowen, Julian G., 117, 144 Bowling, Tommy E., 37, 96, 133, 135, 164 Boyd, Harley D., 53, 117, 144 Boyer, Russell L., 162 Boyle, Robert F., 147 Bradburn, Mary, 47 Breeding, Daniel F., 147 Briggs, Joy L., 124 Briles, Marcielle, 61 Briles, Owen, 37 Brooks, Jerel R., 61, 147 Brown, Calvin L., 145, 136 Brown, Chalmer L., 47, 129 Brown, Colin D., 61, 146, 147 Brown, Jeanice, 28, 36, 40, 124, 133 Brown, Marion L., 47 Brown, Nathaniel Ray, 91, 92, 147 Bruns, Donald A., 37, 116, 117, 119, 156 Bryan, Loretta A., 53 Burdge, Lloyd H., 61, 148 Burnett, Albert Wade, 61, 147 Burns, Billy F., 61, 116, 144, 160 Burns, Robert L., 47 Burr, James A., 61, 146, 147 Burton, Gladys, 53, 112, 116, 118, 120, 124, 131 Bush, Charles D., 73, 74, 132, 149 Bush, Mary F., 30, 37, 131 Bush, Phyllis G., 61, 116, 118, 131, 154 Cc Campbell, Earnest R., 147 Cansler, Charlie L., 147 Carman, M. Glenda, 38 Carter, Bobby S., 61, 147 Carter, Cletus L., 29, 33, 36, 38, 124, 126, 138 Case, Donald B., 62, 147 Case, Paula Joan, 47 Cates, Rodney, 62 Cayton, Donald D., 62, 147 Chambers, Larry D., 47, 114 Charboneau, James N., 62 Charboneau, Merle, Junior, 47, 130 Chase, Karen A., 113, 131] Childress, Rodney D., 148 Chockley, Roger, 62, 111, 139, 147 INDEX Clancy, Pamela, 53, 123, 135, 137, 142, 155 Clark, Carol R., 29, 39, 32, 36, 38, 116, 120, 124, 130 Cleland, Hugh R., 91, 80 Cluck, Charles, 47, 73, 75, 76, 132, 140, 148 Coats, Loyd D., 60, 62, 147 Colclasure, Michael E., 62, 147 Collins, Johnny R., 1, 52, 53, 98, 99, 105, 107, 125, 128, 133 Collins, Ronald W., 147 Colvin, Willis Dwayne, 38, 127 Compton, Bonnie, |, 53, 133 Compton, Linda R., 30, 53 Connally, Bonnie J., 53, 134 Cook, Gerald L., 62, 150 Cook, Harry B., 62 Cook, James W., 146, 148 Corse, Bettye, 62 Corse, Rice, | 14 Costner, Faye F., 118 Courter, Jere, 38 Cousins, Ernest E., 47, 145 Cox, Alice J., 47, 113, 124 Cox, Kenneth L., 38, 124 Cramer, Dale E., 47, 128, 138 Crandall, Evelyn, 38, 124 Crawford, Dereld G., 149 Crawford, Marvin A., 62, 147 Crismon, Gayaleen, 62, 118, 124, 137, 142 Cruzan, Melvin A., 96, 147 Culberson, Gayle E., 38 Culberson, Idell, 47, 113 Curtis, Roy O., 149 D Dabovich, John, 148 Dain, Marcia A., 62, 118, 133 Dannels, Gary, 62 Dannels, Oleva, 39 Darbro, Debsee B., 39, 129 Davenport, Jim, 30, 47, 75, 78, 96, 132, 73 Davis, Betty L., 53, 124, 128, 130 Davis, Leroy H., 110 Davis, Peggy, 62 Davis, Roger C., 62, 110, 133, 146, 148 Deakin, James M., 54, 149 Dearing, Max L., 91, 92, 96 Deckman, Norman K., 52, 54, 82, 84, 88, 90, 132, 150 Dedmon, Stanley, 54, 123 DeHarde, Glenda, 39 Demuth, Judy, 28, 30, 39, 124, 133 Dennis, James Eldon, 33, 46, 48, 124, 126 Dennis, Ronald L., 114 DeSpain, Arvia, 39 DeSpain, Donald, 62, 148 Dick, Clifford L., 62, 148 Dixon, Larry G., 62, 91, 148 Doan, Bud, 62, 133 Dolyak, William, 82, 88, 150 Dorman, Richard H., 48, 138 Dow, Bill M., 63, 148 Dowdy, Delores, 54, 118, 122, 125, 133, 154 Duncan, Merriloy, 63 Dunkerson, John W., 54, 145, 147 DuPree, Gary K., 118 E Easton, Herman Wayne, 54, 150 Easton, Kathryn, 63, 100, 107, 133, 138, 142 Edwards, Elvis, 31, 33, 34, 46, 48, 91, 92, 130, 132, 150 Eldridge, Eldon L., 63 Eldridge, Glenda LaFearn, |17 Elkins, Robert, 54 Ely, Donald D., 145, 148 Enlow, Charles P., 28, 39, 116, 124 Enlow, Richard C., 63, 148 Evans, Mike D., 148 Evans, Roger D., 63 F Farabee, Loretta, 124 Farabee, Richard J., 139 Felber, Gerald E., 63, 110, 136, 147 Fenton, Ralph, 48 Fenton, Rita A., 54 Ferguson, John L., 144, 146, 152 Flanagan, Elaine, 63, 113, 118, 124, 130 FlattJ; B. 48, 73, 78, 96, 132 Flick, Mary J., 63, J 13 Flynt, Donald A., 63 Folley, Glen A., 63, 148 Folley, Rena C., 63 Ford, James V., 145, 150 Fowler, James, 54, 78, 135, 150 Frank, LaMarr, 149 Franks, Larry G., 63, 148 Frazier, Larry E., 96 G Gaede, Norman E., 39 Galloway, Gary, 54, 118, 119, 130, 148 Galloway, Pamela, 63, 96, 118 Garrison, Trulene, 30, 39, 124, 130, 138 Gass, Ron Elton, 48, 117 196 Geist, Carol A., 63 Giacomo, Paul D., 81, 148 Gill, Howard, 143, 146 Gill, Paul, 148 Gilson, Pearl, 150 Gipson, Eddie, 48, 72, 73, 77, 132 Gipson, Kay, 54, 118 Gist, F. Diane, 105 Godley, Gehrig, 54 Goldtrap, Joe, 33, 39, II Gonzales, Eddie, 91, 148 Gooch, Rita, 63, 103, 105, 133 Gower, S. J., 39 Grabeal, Larry G., 63 Gray, Jeanie, 29, 30, 32, 34, 39, 124, 133, 138, 155 Gray, Robert, 39 Green, Ben, 30, 54, 143 Grewell, Phyllis, 63 Gribble, Samuel Dale, 91 Grice, Gary Royce, 63, 148 Grice, Janice, 63 Grice, Rance, 46, 48, 144 Griffith, Sandra, 63, 96, 129, 137 Grose, Joe B., 30, 164 Grose, Joe Frank, 54, 148 Gruber, Gene, 63, 128, 148 Guffy, Gayla Sue, 116, 117 Guffy, Norman T., 82, 84, 85, 89, 90, 149 Gum, Gary, 148 H Hackett, Douglas, |, 141 Haight, Charles W., 54, 149 Haight, Robert, 54, 149 Haile, Phyllis, 63, 125 Hale, James Ray, 129 Hale, Lyndol, 48, 129, 145, 150 Hale, Sandra, 63, 118, 130 Hamilton, Wetona, 48 Hammontree, Melvin, 149 Hampton, James C., 55, 73, 81, 91, 132, 147 Hanes, Roben, 55, 145, 148 Hansen, Charles, 55, 146, 147 Harbert, Melvin, 48, 128 Hardgrove, Dean Clinton, 64, 148 Hardison, Dick L., 64, 148 Harjo, David G., 64, 91, 148 Harke, Anita, 30, 55 Harland, Loretta, 64 Harris, Tom B., 30, 64, 73, 79, 81, 149 Harrison, Donovan E., 40 Harrison, Hoy, 115 INDEX Harrison, lsam Gene, 40, 124, 135, 136 Harton, William, 48, 31, 133, 138, 146, 150 Hass, Patsy, 55, 124, 153 Hatcher, Allan M., 110 Hatton, Bill, 28, 30, 40, 124, 133 Haven, Carolee, 48 Havens, Jerry, 82, 86, 88, 150 | Hawkins, Leroy, 31, 33, 55, 112, 116, 118, 119, 144, 145 Hayden, Bill, 30, 31, 40, 73, 75, I 11, 132, 152, 153 Hayes, Ronald C., 149 Haymaker, Melvin, 73 Hays, Arthur L., 146, 147 Hedjazi, Mohomoud, 64 Helton, Billy, 40, 73, 76, 132 Helton, Janye, 40, 124 Henning, Harry L., 40 Herbel, Harold, 55 Hesse, August, 11, 125, 149 Hester, Dale, 41, 114 Hicks, James, 64, 149 Higgins, Linda, 64, 116, 129 Hight, Jackie, 149 Hill, Larry, 55, 73, 79, 81, 132, 147 Hill, Walter, 48 Hinderliter, Jerald, 149 Hiner, Ronald, 31, 52, 55, 128 Hiser, Linda, 55 Hitchings, Richard, 149 Hodges, Viola, 138 Hoefar, Terry, 64, 73, 78, 149 Hoffman, Richard, 64, 82, 86, 149 Holder, James, 55, 73, 74, 81, 132 Hood, Lawrence, 41, 132 Hood, Troy, 144 Hoskins, Terry, 79, 82 Howe, Carole, 55, 100, 116, 117, 120, 124, 125 Howe, Larry, 32, 41, 110, 111, 114, 117, 119, 121 Howell, Dyan, 48, 124, 130 Hubbard, Patricia, 64, 119 Huenergardt, James L., 64, 146, 148 Hughes, Howard, 48, 133, 146, 150 Hughes, Janet, 33, 34,41, 133 Hume, James, |28 Hunt, Mary L., 48 Hutson, Clayton, 82, 85, 89, 150 | Irvin, Myrtle, 55 J Jackson, George, 55 James, William H., 64, 149 | INDEX Jamison, Elizabeth, 64 Lewis, George, 96, 149 Jaques, Charles, 55, 82, 87, 132, 148 Lewis, James M., 55, 149 Jines, Dortha E., 96, 125 Lile, Max D., 82, 83, 86, 88, 147 Jines, Patricia, 55 Linton, Jerry L., 31, 49, 74, 81, 117, 132, 143 Jines, William, 114 Liston, Betty, 113 Johnson, Dale V., 64, 149 Littell, Allen, 42 Johnson, James, 48, 154, 155 Livingston, Anna Marie, 49, 118, 137 Johnston, Sidney K., 31, 147, 155 Livingston, Jerry, 42, 128 Jones, Harold H., 149 Livingston, Marie, 55, 138 Jones, James M., 150 Livingston, Mary, 55, 128, 138 Jones, Marvin, 64, 149 Long, John, 42 Long, Lanny, 49, 144 K Longshore, Karen, 55, 116, 142 Lookingbill, Bill, 65, 149 Looper, Darrell, 56, 149 Love, Glenn Richard, 147 Lovelace, John W., 126, 136 Lowry, Charles M., 147 Lowrey, Frank G., 150 Loyd, Phil, 31, 33, 42, 89, 91, 92, 136, 160 Lucas, Kay, 56, 142 Karber, Samuel, 64, I 11, 145, 149 Kelley, Miah, 41, 122, 140, 154 Kellner, Julius, 41, 110, 114 Kellner, Patricia, 33, 41, 113 Kepford, Sandra, 130 Kersey, Barbara, 28, 30, 33, 36, 41, 124, 133 Kesner, David, 146, 148 Keys, Kathryn, 41 Kilgore, Barbara, 64 Kimbrough, Jerry, 64 Me Kinney, Robert F., 82, 84, 86, 148 McAdams, L. H., 49 Kitzmiller, Kenneth, 41 McBee, Johnny K., 147 Klingsick, Harold W., 64, 80, 73, 91, 149 McBride, John C., 65, 117, 144, 145 Kloeckler, Edward J., 114, 139 McCaslin, Jerome L., 62 Knight, Vireta, 48 McCauley, Thomas J., 49, 128, 130 Knuth, Diana, 96, 118 McClure, Wayne, 56, 146, 148 Koehn, Gary, 118, 145, 149 McDaniel, Bonita R., 56 Krug, David, 60, 65, 118, 119, 16! McDaniel, Dean, 42, 127 Krug, Gary, 147 McDaniel, Ruth L., 65, 112, 118, 131 McDonald, Robert C., 147 McElroy, Carolyn, 49 s McElroy, James, 91 Lacy, Nan, 28, 41, 124, 140 McEwen, Gary, 150 Ladner, Zetta, 29, 41 McGaugh, Glenn, 56, II 1, 125, 143 Lamberson, Stocky, 73, 81, 150 McKinley, Robert, 42 Landess, Stan, 147 McVey, Daryl, 149 Langley, Judy, 65 McWhorter, David, 148 Lark, Floyd, 48, II 1, 114, 131 Latham, James D., 55, 146, 148 M Laubach, Robert, 114 Lawson, Hershel W., 55, 147 Mack, Leroy, 56, 100, 136, 149 Layman, Haskell, 42, 127 Mann, William H., 56, [1 1, 125, 138. 147 Layton, John, 31, 32, 49, I11, 133, 147 Manske, Hilary Dean, 65 Layton, Sharon, 65, 100, 107, 133, 125, 138, 139, 142 Marcum, James Edward, 56, 118 Lehman, Alvin, 49 Marion, Troy, 65 Leist, Ray, 55 Martin, Brenda. 49 LeNoue, Michael, 55 Martin, Ernest, 49 Leonard, Samuel T., 146, 149 Martin, Reese, 42 Lewis, Gary D., 65 Martin, Rhodes, 49, 146, 149 197 198 Mason, Ronald, 28, 42, 119, 117, 121 Massaro, Edward, 34, 49, 91, 92 Massaro, Robert, 149, 117, 146, 149, 65 Massey, Tom, 65, 73, 77, 80, 149 Matthews, James, 65, 149 Mattheyer, Michael, 149 Matzek, Lynn, 65, 118 Mauricio, Jose, 30, 33, 49, [1 1, 112, 161 Mauricio, Manuela, 134 Meier, Charlie G., 65, 147 Mendenhall, Carol, 113 Mendenhall, Jack, 31, 49 Meisel, Leon, 49 Meyer, Elizabeth, 42 Meyer, Kathleen, 65, 153, 155 Middleswart, Jerry, 56, | 11, 149 Milacek, Robert, 60, 65, 149 Miles, James, 65 Miller, Elson, 42 Miller, Jerry J., 43 Miller, Margaret I., 43, 119 Mitchell, Dewight, 43, 129 Monroe, Melvin, 43, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 132 Monroe, Roberta, 49 Moon, James, 43, 117, 121, 131 Moon, Robin, 65, 96 Mooneyham, John, 56, 82, 88, 132, 147 Moore, Billy Jack, 49, 78, 73 Moore, Connie L., 65, 118 Moore, Martin, 49, 147 Moore, Sam, 65, 139, 149 Morey, Don, 49, 73, 80, 91, 138, 146, 149 Morgan, Donna, 65, 113, 118, 125, 131 Morgan, James C., 56, 73, 75, 78, 132 Morris, Judy, |, 65 Moss, Raymond, 149 Moyer, Barbara, 56 Mrofeza, Stella, 43 Mullins, Billie, 65 Mullins, Jim, 65, 78, 73, 132, 149 Mullins, Roger, 49, 143 Murdock, Joe, 149 Murphy, Jerry, 50, 133 Murphy, John R., 56, 146, 149 Mussman, Louie Dean, 56 Myers, Patricia A., 1, 66, 101, 133, 116 N Nash, David, 31, 73 Nash, Edsen R., 31, 50, 72, 78 Neas, Barbara, 142 Neufield, Leo G!, 43, 119, 127, 130 INDEX Nicholas, William L., 66, 118, 119, 144, 145 Nichols, Bill G., 56, 116, 117, 144, 155 Nichols, Duane L., 66, 119, 146, 150 Nichols, Margaret F., 56, 116, 117, 120, 133 Niles, Kent E., 66, 73, 80, 91, 150 Nolan, George E., 50, 91 Nolan, Pat, 66 Noland, Nancy, 66, 130 O Ogden, Bob, 66, 91, 129, 150 Ogletree, Janene J., 66 O'Neil, Joan E., 138, 142 Osborn, Doralou, 57, 96, 100, 142 Oseletto, William L., 57, 146, 148 Oswald, Charles W., 144 Oswald, Margarett A., 30, 50 Owens, Gary D., 146, 149 Oyler, Donna C., 52, 57, 101, 116, 117, 118 ) Parham, Barry N., 66, 117, 144 Parker, Nita Re, 66 Parks, William M., 66, 117, 118, 144, 145 Patterson, Doris M., 29, 30, 43, 101, 105, 107, 24 126 sae 138, 142 Payne, Byron D., 150 Payton, James Milton, 96 Pearson, Dan, 50, 139 Peck, Don, 165 Peden, Larry F., 148 “Peer John D., 50 Perry, Harold, 50, 119, 128, 145 Peters, Robert D., 57, 119, 138 Petree, Roger E., 43 Petrino, Roger D., 43, 73, 76, 96, 132, 158 Phillips, Lawrence W., 57 Pierce, James J., 66, 150 Pierce, Ronald R., 66, 150 Pittman, Aaron K., 57, 148 Plett, Kathryn K., 57, 120, 130 Plunk, John D., 57 Pontillo, Anthony, 50, 73, 75, 78, 96, 132 Porter, James M., 146, 149 Porter, Larry C., 66, 150 Porter, Robert M., 50, 143 Potter, Roma Ann, 50, 104.116; MiSs 120. 1335157 Powell, Dickey, 50, 77, 91, 3, U3 Powell, Raeola F., 66 Prater, Donald R., 57, 91, 144 Pruitt, Ronald, 33, 50, 133, 145, 146 Purdi, Curtis, 117, 144, 145 Purser, Buford L., 147 R Radford, William, 57, 150 Raff, Sam L., 57, 146, 147 Rahenkamp, Jerry D., 66 Rainey, Del E., 43 Rainey, Karen S., 50 Ralstin, Joyce A., 60, 100, 106 Ralstin, Loretta K., 50, 124 Ralstin, Max, 66, 118, 119, 143 Ralstin, Rex C., 50 Rankin, Charles H., 50 Ratlief, Karen J., 66 Rawls, Thomas L., 33, 43, 128 Red Corn, Sandra J., 66 Red Corn, Wakon I., 29, 33, 44, 110, 126 Redemer, Vern O., 66, 73, 80, 132, 147 Reece, Laurence V., 30, 143 Reedy, Sam, 150 Reese, Tom, 67 Regier, Kaye, 67, 130 Reid, G., 150 Remmel, Angie, 50 Remmel, Kent, 44 Reneau, Danny F., 67, 73, 78, 150 Reynolds, James R., 82, 88, 148 Rice, Glenna L., 50 Rice, Raymond L., 143, 146 Richardson, Robert L., 148 Riddle, George D., 50 Ringel, Thomas, 96 Rist, Phyllis D., 33, 34, 44, 124, 133 Robb, Donnis E., 67, 96, 154 Robbsehal..57 Robbins, Emmett S., 123, 154, 162 Roberts, Alvin F., 67 Robinson, Gary D., 57 Rodman, Terry L., 67, 150 Rogers, Wayne E., 44 Rohde, Arthur J., 148 Rollins, Janice P., 57, 113 Rosebure, William F., 146, 150 Rosenbaum, Earnest, 146, 148 Rosenbaum, Fred L., 50, 146, 147 Rosson, Allen K., 144 Rutherford, Wesley C., 57, 145, 146 Rutledge, David N., 67, 73, 74, 76, 82, ah eve TES INDEX S Sager, Dwayne, 57, 148 Salisbury, Russell C., 110 Sample, Lewis W., 33, 34 Samples, Jerry P., 150 Sanders, Constance J., 57, 140 Sanders, John A., 51, 96, 143 Sargent, Gerry R., 33, 57, 118, 119, 124, [2935 Schafer, Glenda L., 57, 124, 133 Schardein, Leota G., 67 Schickendanz, Jerry G., 67, 111, 139, 146, 150 Schmidt, Kenneth, 51, 124 Schmitt, Terry K., 146, 150 Schneider, Dennis R., 28, 32, 44, 112, 116, 118, 119, 121, 124, 129 Schott, Wayne H., 110, 111, 114 Schroeder, Gordon F., 29, 32, 34, 44, 124, 130 Schroeder, Raymond, 82 Scott, Fred, 67 Scott, Jimmie L., 150 Scott, Joyce E., 44, 124 Shaffer, Frank K., 57, 73, 78 Sharpe, Shirley M., 51, 128 Shaw, Edwin L., 118 Shepard, Larry, 67, 146, 147 Shipp, Garry W., 67, 146, 150 Shores, Kenneth D., 57, 148 Shores, Linda R., 57, 125, 138 Shubert, Eddie C., 33, 67, 117, 118, 119, 133, 144, 145 Shubert, Pat J., 117, 144, 145 Shultz, Barbara A., 51, 113, 137 Shultz, Fred, 51, 144 Silvey, Howard L., 44, 114 Silvey, Joyce C., 57, 160 Silvey, Loretta J., 67 Silvey, Merlene K., |, 58, 133 Simmons, Paul W., 31, 51, 148 Sizelove, Cary L., 67 Skidgel, Carolyn J., 67 Smith, Elwood D., 124 Smith, Evalee, |, 30, 58, 133, 138 Smith, James Earl, 31, 67, 73, 77, 91, 93, 132, 150 Smith, Larry Emmitt, 51, 118 Smith, Larry Eugene, 67, 150 Sprague, Dale E., 28, 33, 44, 124, 126 Stodghill, Jerry L., 67, 117, 144, 145 Stodghill, William E., 130, 145, 149 Stowe, Carolyn G., 51, 124, 129 Strasner, Avis M., 44 Sturdivan, Robert W., 149 Symes, Jerry B., 110, 150 199 ES EI DELS PLIES PY ATES TE ak tha ea ec eT a a a eee A Es neh mht e STL OE Se) ee See eee) oa = — esther = 200 T Tangney, Marvin E., 67, 73, 80, 150 Tharp, Joy L., 58 Thatcher, Betty J., 58, 116, 118, 120, 124 Thomas, Romona J., 58, 116, 118, 120, 124 Thomason, Mark J., 117, 144 Thompson, Billy D., 51, 111, 114, 139 Thompson, Conley, 149 Thompson, Timothy J., 67, 117, 144, 145 Thompson, William N., 67 Thrash, Ronald W., 67 Thrasher, LaNell, 30, 58, 124 Thrasher, Rosalie, 68, | 18 Tieschman, Bob, 149 Tillman, Bobby M., 68, 150, 164 Timms, Bill W., 58 Tomlinson, Max, 30, 44, 126 Topinka, Charles R., 31, 73 Trahern, Jim F., 150 Travis, David O., 44, 110, 115, 126, 130, 138 Trimmell, David E., 68, 150 Triplett, Bob R., 67, 117, 144 Troutt, Jean Ann, 29, 32, 45, 112, 113, 120, 126 Turner, Jerry Sue, 68 Turner, Mary L., 68, 119 Tweedy, Neva L., 51 U Underwood, Billie Jean, 45, 124, 129 V Vaverka, Don L., 58, 136, 145 Veatch, Robert L., 45, 124 Venter, Jack L., 58, 148 Vogt, Wilma, 58, 124 Voth, Rellis R., 58 WwW Wainscott, Jean, 33, 34, 58, 116, 130 Walker, Harry, 132, 58 Walker, Linda L., 68, 96, 138 Wariner, James A., 45, 132 Watkins, James S., 68, 150 Watson, Jerry W., 58 Watson, Jim D., 32, 33, 45, 125 Watson, Joe D., 148 Watson, John D., |, 45, 133 Waugh, Glen A., 58, 115, 149 Weatherford, Dale R., 45, 128 Webb, Bernita G., 30, 51, 101, 124, 138 Webb, Marvin L., 68, 148 Webb, William L., 148 Welch, David A. 58 West, Gerald B., 29, 32, 45, 117 West, Ronald E., 118, 148 Westeman, Archie L., 58 Westeman, Doris M., 68, 113 Whaley, Richard D., 58, 147 Whipple, Jonna P., 33, 58, 116, 118, 120, 124, 130 Whisenhunt, Larry E., 131, 145, 150 Whisennand, Guy, 68, 148 White, Joe B., 149 White, Larry A., 51, 130, 145 Whitefield, Billy, 51, 111, 125 Wiens, Pat, 1, 30, 33, 46, 51, 101, 116, 123, 124, 133 Wiggins, John W., 58, 117, 122, 144, 145 Wilcox Ronald D., 149 Williams, Anita B., 30, 116, 118, 120, 131, 154 Williams, Bill C., 73, 76 Williams, Dorothy J., 58, 124 Williams, Jane, 51, 124, 126, 129 Williams, Linda, 118 Williams, Richard O., 138 Williams, Shirley L., 68, 113, 131 Williams, Vada Corene, 58, 124, 129 Williams, Woodrow, 91, 143, 160 Wilson, Larry K., 32, 51, 148, | Wilson, Richard B., 45, 122 Wilson, Robert N., 82, 84, 85, 86, 150 Witzke, Myrna E., 68, 116, 118, 131 Wolfe, Mike B., 114 Womble, Jerry D., 58, 150 Woods, Forest A., 45, 93 Woodson, Ray, 45, 73, 75, 80, 96, 132 Woodward, Madelyn J., 68, 102 Workman, Dale H., 136, 149 Wright, Jerry A., 150 Wright, Kathleen, 51 Wright, Michael S., 51 Wright, Velta F., 68, 125 Wright, William E., 150 Wright, Windell R., 150 Y Yauk, Gary L. , 58, 91, 92, 132, 148 Yearout, Carol A., 116, 138 Young, John O., 73, 149 Z Zabel, Ann, 58, 112, 113, 120, 124, 160 Zoldoske, Lannie G., 68. 147 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY er eeeenteaneenereeneenene 7 isis ietife oY as eh A | u } } | ‘ i 7 1% | ) | { ! | | ‘@ a ry ea ch ie } ‘| . i ; re . Me Es Tt Bho a ERA Bef Sta Pesuh Bayes PRET Retirement Se RIN. CRIMSON AND BLUE Words and Music: M. Bradley Alma Mater Hymn prai — rie, in one migh-ty lift our hearts and AND AND CRIMSON CRIMSON Stands our Al-ma E ® a = — f c Ad 3 ° a. @ @ 4 Sound it brave and Shout the an-them, AND CRIMSON