Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 456
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1947 volume:
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'K gl -as G X, fl O I ' 'flung- 4,751 f v5vilK?':i23 A of f 'HQ as ' sg Q Qs ,N qi U in ,J fa yy 5-. M s. hm Tv- ' 1 f. L f 2 1514+ ,111 . 45 Q 4 s .J VU,- . . X , 1.7 l K M., .,. 3 5 ,Wg W' ,1 i fi 1' 1 1 .u..v..n 1 f 'lm' 4. J' Q ,...A,4 ...J .. LW, ,,,.gm,, l, , .WIN II. ...F.,-- - , , .. ...N 3 2 'L Y 'un mx ' W 2 ' 'A N f 'W ukafawki. im vm I 1 Q. jf W , 2 X ,-,.,,4:m,, , n g . , ,Q ,' I V . Hwy, V vu 'fi' f - ,f 5. .:'-fr sgl .... , , gi , .K ,. J A, fx .Q - 4 , 4 5 War 7-, J W - :,:,n-,.J.1-,,:5,,.e,f A . .. Ja. Q V, A ,gi g , 'ffl - 1' 'N A,..,g ,gan-' Y . x -1 ' Q ., ' ' 4- ,xf.??'5' V 4' 1 -VA, ,SQ ALB , A ,QL ' , ik-fx ,wr W7 3 . J gf Re ifh- ,,-..y' 4 I 1- -- V 'mv fins? ,. ??'p'..- ff 'fwf1. 'H3x 1 3 i:f'??'3Tf12f'??9 tv 335- t X 1 X X-j 1. vie I I 'il Ni- 'gui SA X W .im Q The Old Gym w'N1s1.N , kV I-an 2 i 1 'Y R. -Q Tees- ES: Q-Tl- v - . f-P,-:.rw. '- - 'F-Q J' , - - yr.: --:N mm wr uhm K ,Q 2 - N 7 x F' , 'Q' 'lgi ' A ww' i 'I A fl S. . K? 'Q' 'P Sh num 1-un V . -EJ 'TWH , ' 1 vwgnil f f is-1 ii- 'f.x 'j' .U 'S 9, w,i.i x,' 1,1 .. -A5 '75 f, ' f ',1Yf'f ' ' f A.- .-YI ' I if Q. xg 'QQQA4' w .Z-ww pr ' . ,RW 5 Ulf? you 'R K 1 , A 5 3? 5' 13 1 3 i '1 , 3' 'B ' vi if -f 5 u , - , lf- ln' 4 .-59, ,mx A L. ' :F rl. .4 ,v,., fl A X ' H 1, x ,- fT'iwfffff 2 W in fu 4 Aw 4 ,,,,, it j9iaFx 5 1 , 05 ,,,. ,A ..-.L-f GRADUATE SCIIO Ill To promofe fhe spirif ancl fechnique for research ancl fo frain men and women for fhe greafesf possible efficiency as school and college feachers are fhe purposes of fhe Gracluafe school. The Graduafe school encourages sfudenfs fo develop fhe power of indepenclenf fhoughf by permiffing fhem fo leave fhe confines of fhe classroom and fo a cerfain exfenf develop fheir own scholasfic abilify along lines of research work. Q x 4 Mp, . if . ff. 1 4 , V , X ' S I 'X Q 0, ,QA ' I . . , w M.,WA Nl k X 0,5 iw ff il x.w 'il' , '- W P --'WSM N' ,ffg -. , M 5,5Qg., - - ,- ,, f Mt- wif. 5 Q, gvff e.'Qg.a,':7?iSi. f W 1. Q 1 V --.fi1q1 ,'FiN' ,: ,ef 4 . f' 1 ' 1 'ff ...fy . , : : ? df., fvgm ,vb h 6 -' if 4 - N' .- , fm, wr ,Q A .- K Y .fy 'jk N,-,F,Mf.,31,JikV,7X':.. gg F, f 0- - A gs- . .wr g -I . '22 4 1' ' .nm Mu- 3:3 f mi. , .,g.. Q, gg K . , 1 V 4 Y z A 1 :K 2' .Qt 4 ' - f , . -, U 2 5 ' N wi. . 2 ' H. N, .' ' . if J, L, ,X 5, 'QQ wx X mar -. -N . 1 s .J Q, -X 11, .h 1 ' ' W N' Q ff Q, f w- v K S ' , ,fa .mf 4. f Q ,,. W -XM, ,f ,W Q ,ff ' f f, ' N Q ' 1 '- 4,5 ', I' ' , , .-hw, VI, t . 5 'K at .ML Q, Q, 5. Q. XX Qs X ,um , '. v R, 3,22 . - x ., - 7 :M - Q 6 , J 4 Q. 'W 'Xe I , , J ' , I ' A Q r- ' If ..-.-:MAL -... A . I x if f W - . 4, 15: S i .X W. V ,s 1 wi-:W ummm , ,, - ,! 7 V , -Y 1 M ...W-A.-My 5 . vi J fr V ' I 5 X FIA XR 1 wir? fwiw , ' 1 f . 1 f' , f ,J . - 1 ,Y If ff' li P' 1 . I Q . 4 Ai'- I M 5,1541 . , A 1 ,ff Q.. '-.1 A ' I. ' mg- 'iv A x gi x i x X 3 F A J . fi3: f:m .1 AIX. ., , Ag ww: M32 . NYT ' ggi: - 'YW 'fx Q , ' s :Mit f - F , 25Q22vfihg2i - gf,-X? . 5' X,,A ,M ', X' sw fy? U x' ' x ww: 1 . f M4 '- 7' Sega, , ' wf,Y:,b f I - Xl -1 1 ' wx , X 4 , 1 , -.4 V yqfw . ,, f.,,.,Z.,..,.gq . , Y f,' , , es: , -+A ,-- ,.1z,2 :?2w :-gay? 13 V xi , ,f N4 4 5. If x 21, . 3 , ,., , ,- , .A fy: -,,.x,J M: x 11, 5 ' ' W' f 'M J'f4mQi5f3 1' ?'f?'ff 'KAW xi Qi iw ' M W! jfffw ' x ' ,AW W. ' arf' M., 'A ., I t 'Zigi X 3 H I NYU. Y WQV71. 915, . ff ,N tg pl V . f :-- ,-A-..fL,.fn' k y H, an , f, , . A. Q C we Q A , S Q 1 el? gay 'f . Q f X x s Page 33 Thi? lillllll UH ln his swiTT TransiTion Trom an Oklahoma Tarm boy To prominence as an oilman, caTTleman anol governor oT Oklahoma, Roy J. Turner has losT none oT his TaiTh in The common people, nor have They losT TaiTh in him. ThaT The people wiTh whom he has clealT have TaiTh in him was more Than ade- guaTely shown in The I946 elecTion when They decisively selecTecl him as chieT execuTive oT The sTaTe. Oklahoma is looking Torward To Tour years oT progress under Governor Turner. EE. HE EE li. EEENEEE Dr. l-lenry G. BenneTT, presidenT of Oklahoma A. and M. College since l928, esTaplished in his TirsT year in oTlice a plan which is in iTs l8Th year oT operaTion. The resulTs oT This plan, which is commonly lcnown as The 25-year plan, can be seen in Cordell hall, Willard hall, Murray hall, l.iTe Sciences building and oThers oT The newer buildings on The campus. A. and lvl. is TorTunaTe in having a presidenT whose TarsighTedness has caused This insTiTuTion To prosper. Page 34 Page 35 .14 Wedfmge from fha Qredijenf 'iThe ever-whirling wheele QE Change, the which all mortall things cloth sway. The Faerie Queene - EDMUND SPENSER The school year which draws To iTs close wiTh The appearance oT This TradiTional publicaTion has been a year oT major change, boTh Tor The sTudenTs and The insTiTuTion. T'losTiliTies in The greaT world conTlicT came To an end in AugusT oT l945, buT Tor higher educaTion, as well as Tor The young men and women reTurning Trom The war and Trom The maniTold pursuiTs and indusTries which supplied Those who waged iT, and who desired The services oT higher educaTion, almosT a year was To pass beTore The Tull impacT oT The new and greaTly alTered paTTern oT educaTional liTe was TelT. On our campus The younger secTion oT our sTudenT body and a large group oT maTure men and women reTurning To us Trom The war have had To learn To live TogeTher and To Torm a harmonious and eTTecTive universiTy communiTy. This eTTorT has been aTTended wiTh a very high degree oT success. Similarly, many oTher new sTudenT prob- lems have appeared and been solved by The sTudenTs Themselves. The insTiTuTion has been called upon To expand iTs planT and TaciliTies, boTh Tor purposes oT residence and insTrucTion, To an exTenT and aT a pace unparalleled in our hisTory. We have endeavored To meeT This challenge as adequaTely as The physical possibiliTies would permiT. ln addiTion To oTTering insTrucTion To a greaTly increased number oT sTudenTs, The TaculTy has had To give aTTenTion To needed changes oT subiecT maTTer and oT emphasis in The curriculum To meeT The reguiremenTs oT The new day. Beyond The conTinuing necessiTy To Train young men and young women in The TradiTional pursuiTs oT liTe, iT is now necessary To Train many oT Them Tor new vocaTional experiences broughT abouT by The wonder advances oT science in such Tields as aTomic energy, radar, elecTronics, and so on. IT is likewise incumbenT upon us To oTTer a broad ToundaTion oT undersTanding in These new areas oT knowledge To all sTudenTs in order ThaT They may have some acguainTance wiTh The Torces which are shaping Their world. T BUT wiTh The ever-whirling wheele oT 'Change' , which is ineviTable, There is also The obligaTion To emphasize more Than ever The values which are Timeless: The spiriTual advancemenT oT man which will TiT him To cope wiTh This new age: a deeper consciousness oT man's moral re- sponsibiliTy To his Tellowman and To so- cieTyg and a deeper appreciaTion oT The sTudies ThaT saTisTy The hungers oT The human spiriT and ThaT give liTe meaning and hope. V HENRY G. BENNETT PresidenT ,wa 2 John CarpenTer, Red Rock: Edward Davis, Erick: Fred Drummond, l-lominy: W. l-larber, Shawnee: P. E. l-larrill, Oklahoma CiTy: O. L. Lackey, Okmulgee: Earl Russell, Duncan: R. T. STuarT, Caddo: Joe C. ScoTT noT included in picTure. llllllllll Ill llllil TS The Board oT RegenTs oT The Oklahoma Agri- culTural and Mechanical College was creaTed by amendmenT designaTed as Sec. 3la, ArTicle 6, oT The Oklahoma consTiTuTion. The amendmenT was adopTed aT a special elecTion July I l, I944. The board consisTs oT nine members, eighT oT whom are appoinTed by The governor by and wiTh The advice and consenT oT The sTaTe senaTe. A maioriTy oT The board musT be Tarmers and The ninTh member is The presidenT oT The sTaTe board oT agriculTure. lT is provided ThaT The members oT The board shall be appoinTed Tor eighT years each wiTh one Term expiring each year. The Board oT RegenTs has The auThoriTy and is charged wiTh The responsibiliTy oT direcTing The disposiTion oT all moneys Trom The sale oT bonds auThorized by The law Tor The colleges, and iT is provided ThaT said board shall have supervision or charge oT The consTrucTion oT all buildings pro- vided Tor The colleges under iTs iurisdicTion. The board has The power To employ presidenTs, necessary Teachers, insTrucTors and assisTanTs To conducT The schools under iTs iurisclicTion. The presenT membership oT The board includes P. E. l-larrill, Oklahoma CiTy: R. T. STuarT, Caddo, chairman: W. Elmer l-larber, Shawnee, secreTary: Edward T. Davis, Erick: Fred G. Drummond, l-lominy, vice-chairman: O. L. Lackey, l-liTchiTa: Earl Russell, Duncan: John PaT CarpenTer, Red Rock, and Joe C. ScoTT, Oklahoma CiTy. Pug 6 Slllllll Ill llllllllll HE Dean Warren Lale Blizzard worked his way Through Kansas STaTe AgriculTural college righT inTo The hall oT Tame where his porTraiT hangs Today. An inTernaTionally Tamous judge oT livesTock, Dean Blizzard is an Oracle on animal hus- bandry in Oklahoma and in This region. A member oT The Oklahoma A. and lvl. Tac- ulTy since I'9l5, The darkhaired dean became czar oT The Division oT AgriculTure in I939. Since Then, The school has sTeadily risen in Tame To Top rank among agriculTural schools. This year bows and bougueTs wenT To Dean Bliz and The division when The naTion's agri- culTural spoTlighT Turned on A. and M. Tor The crowning oT Royal JupiTer, college-bred sTeer named grand champion oT The lnTernaTional Live- sTock exposiTion. LiTTle-known To The resT oT The college, Dean Blizzard is a Tamiliar Tigure To Aggie eds who know and like him. l-lis oTTice shows his love Tor simpliciTy and modesT naTure. Small in sTaTure bu+ mighTy in diplomacy and as an educaTor, Dean Blizzard Tops a sTaTT com- posed oT such eminenTs in The agriculTural Tield Pg 37 as Vice-Dean Oliver S. Willham, C. SP. l-log Thompson and IivesTock experT A. E. Darlow. Much oT The Tame granTed Oklahoma A. and lvl. is due To The ouTsTanding work done by The Division oT AgriculTure under The direcTion oT The guieT, unassuming Dean Bliz , who has de- voTed much oT his Time and eTForT Tor 32 years To making experTs oT TuTure Tarmers, insTrucTors and scienTisTs in The Tield oT agriculTure. The aim oT The school is To give pracTical and Technical Training in agriculTural Tields and To oTTer soluTions Tor new Tarming problems. All This is done Through cooperaTion wiTh The experi- menT sTaTion which Tederal granTs help supporT and oT which Blizzard is direcTor. DeparTmenTs include: veTerinary medicine, horTiculTure, enTomology, animal husbandry, ag- gie economics, dairy, boTany, paThology, aggie engineering, agriculTural chemisTry, soils, planT breeding, horTiculTure, ToresTry and poulTry. Slllllll Ill ARTS and Slll EES l 1 1 4 T l i T i . i l l. Dean oT The School oT ArTs and Sciences since l935, Schiller Scroggs is The head oT The largesT school on The Cklahoma A. and lvl. campus. The success oT The School oT ArTs and Sciences is largely due To The dean whose hobby is build- ing The school's curriculum. Thanks T.o Scroggs, Aggieland can boasT one oT The TinesT arTs and sciences schools in The souThwesT. l-le poinTs ouT ThaT here is an opporTuniTy Tor Those who will To receive a liberal educaTion as back- ground Tor vocaTions. The progressive measures which The school oT arTs and sciences have Taken make A. and M. a leader in The new educaTional meThods. The auThor oT Two books on higher educaTion and curricula building, Dean Scroggs was grad- uaTed in l925 Trom SouTheasTern STaTe Teachers college in DuranT. l-le obTained his second de- gree Trom Columbia in I932 and in I935 was granTed a Ph. D. Trom Yale universiTy. A many-sided personaliTy, The dean's secreT passion is poeTry. l-le has had Two volumes oT poeTry published- FragmenTs and Wind RhyThms . ln The recesses oT The library in whaT is known as The A. and lvl. collecTion, copies oT These books, evidences oT The TanciTul wanderings oT an educaTor's leisure momenTs, are kepT. In The preTace To Wind RhyThms , Dean Scroggs ex- presses his views on poeTry-'.'PoeTry is The rec- reaTion oT an emoTion, The crysTallizaTion oT a mood, The inTerpreTaTion oT a momenT oT in- sighT or oT sublimaTion. ln appearance, Scroggs does noT sTrike one as a poeT-one who cared abouT The inTerpreTa- Tion oT a momenT oT insighT. l-le reTlecTs, in- sTead, The sTern appearance and manner oT his days as an inTanTry capTain. ln naTure, Scroggs is changeable and moody. yeT undersTanding in his dealings wiTh sTudenTs. l-lis door is always open Tor Triendly Talks wiTh sTudenTs, which reveals someThing else abouT his characTer, and he is quick To meeT sTudenTs halT- way and oTTer soluTions To Their problems. ETTicienT lvlrs. Maurine Riggs and scholarly Pro- Tessor George WhiTe keep in Touch wiTh sTudenT reacTions and needs in The School oT ArTs and Sciences and supply ThaT personal Touch so imporTanT To a school's adminisTraTion. Page 38 SUHIHIL nl Who's Who in America says EconomisT -his sTudenTs say diplomaT exTraordinaire. Raymond DoTy Thomas, dean oT The Division oT Commerce, believes in and pracTices democ- racy Through public opinion-in This case democ- racy Through sTudenT opinion-because in The Division oT Commerce emphasis is placed noT on The adminisTraTion, buT on developmenT oT Those personal gualiTies ThaT lead ineviTably To success in any Tield. Dean Thomas believes in TiTTing young men and women-The business world's Tycoons oT To- morrow--To succeed by having The courage To Tace realiTy, To assume responsibiliTy and To live helpTully in social groups. The TirsT lesson which Thomas gives To his Treshmen is ThaT personal appearance and ex- emplary behavior malce The successTul business man. The immaculaTe dean himselT malces an ouTsTanding appearance. lTs menTor's philosophy is carried inTo The class- rooms oT The Division oT Commerce. Though The enTire sTaTT is willing To counsel wiTh a sTu- denT, iTs aTTiTude is one oT paTience, noT over- sympaThy. The business world demands clear Thinkers and The commercial school means To see ThaT iTs graduaTes are able To meeT and hurdle Page 39 perplexing problems wiThouT iron-hand guidance. Q Missouri-bred Thomas became dean oT The Aggie business school in l929, Three years aTTer receiving his Ph. D. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. In The TirsT world war, Thomas was a second lieuTenanT in The QMC buT only a slighT Trace oT +ha+ miliTary bearing remains- iT's overshadowed by The dean's guieT speech and Triendly grey eyes ThaT leave The impression ThaT here is a reasonable, open-minded, inTelli- genT adminisTraTor. TT was Dean Thomas who proposed The TirsT Commerce STudenT council as his advisory board. IT is composed oT a cross-secTion oT sTu- denTs Trom all classes and direcTs The acTiviTies oT The school. The genial dean's inTeresTs ouTside his Morrill oTTice lie in sporTs and gardening. C5olT is his chieT sporTing love and his love oT naTure is evi- denced by The perTecTly groomed yard aT his home aT l:ourTh and T-lesTer. I SCHIIUL Ill Eli llllll his Ll.. B. degree Trom Cumberland universiTy. The ioinT auThor oT a series oT ariThmeTic boolcs Tor sTudenTs Trom primary To high school, The educaTion dean has seen To iT ThaT sTudenTs graduaTing Trom A. and M. wiTh a Teacher's cer- TiTicaTe will be able To seT high sTandards in educaTion. Conger Teels ThaT schools.are obligaTed To Dean N. Conger, guiding lighT oT The School of EducaTion, is perhaps The mosT philosophical and leasT lcnown oT any oT The Aggie deans. Per- haps iT is because he is conTenT To siT in The side- lighTs unTil There is someThing To be 'done-Then he sTeps in and polishes oTT The iob in shorT order. For insTance, The educaTional program Dean Conger puT inTo eTTecT on This campus during The war served in developing some oT The mosT imporTanT psychological TesTs used in The selec- Tion oT miliTary personnel. The TesTs and meas- uremenTs bureau recenTly expanded and im- proved has puT Dean Conger's school in The col- lege limelighT as one oT The mosT progressive and compleTe oT all The schools. Dean Conger is a graduaTe oT Qhio universiTy, where he received his B. S. degree, and received Two degrees Trom Columbia universiTy, where The Ph. D. was granTed him in l929. I-le received give The maximum educaTion To every child, and This idea will no doubT be TransmiTTed inTo ac- Tion by Those Teachers who learned This philoso- phy oT democraTic educaTion. , Dean Conger is The undersTanding Type oT ad- minisTraTor who will give in To sTudenT desires and needs when insTrucTors and advisors have ballced. l-le assumes ThaT TaTherly aTTiTude on The slighTesT provocaTion and will launch inTo The meriTs oT The Teaching proTession wiTh such en- Thusiasm ThaT iT is no wonder ThaT The School oT EducaTion has senT over 3,000 Teachers inTo The public schools oT This sTaTe and oTher sTaTes. Perhaps The subiecT oT The mosT speculaTion abouT The dean is The N ThaT appears all alone beTore The Conger . N is Tor Napoleon- buT his Triends call him Jacl4 . Page 40 EIEISIE Ill EEEINEEEI E lT would be diTTiculT To say which oT The deans oT The Division oT Engineering has made The big- gesT imprinT on The lives oT engineering sTudenTs, Dean Philip S. Donnell or AcTing-Dean Edward R. STapley. So much alike in personaliTy and meThods oT dealing wiTh sTudenTs, boTh men are naTionally recognized in The Tield oT engineering. Called To acTive duTy Trom The college in Sep- Tember oT T940 as commanding oTTicer oT The l8OTh inTanTry, 45Th division, Colonel Donnell leTT his role as head oT Olclahoma's ouTsTanding engineering school To sTep inTo acTive service in World War ll. BeTore The war's end Colonel Donnell was chieT oT sTaTT and engineering aT The wesTern base secTion oT The European TheaTer oT operaTions. Dean Donnell's miliTary career belies his True characTer, ThaT oT TaTher-educaTor-advenTurer. l-lighly regarded in The communiTy and sTaTe, he aTTended The second World Power conTerence held in Berlin in l93O and The Third conTerence in WashingTon, D. C., in l946. AT The presenT, Colonel Donnell is baclc on an exTra-curricular iob lending his service To The GI housing program on The campus. Page 41 P Edward STapley, a graduaTe oT Cornell, is rec- ognized naTionally as one oT The UniTed STaTes' ouTsTanding saniTary engineers. AcTive on The college aThleTic board and in The American Legion, STapley has been The eTTi- cienT adminisTraTor oT The Division oT Engineer- ing since Donnell's deparTure in l94O. l-le has soughT To promoTe The acTiviTies oT The Division oT Engineering so ThaT engineering sTudenTs play a maior role in campus acTiviTies, iusT as The school oT which They are a parT plays a maior role in engineering acTiviTies in The souThwesT. The A. and lvl. school oT engineering oTTers an opporTuniTy To obTain a Technical educaTion equal To ThaT oTTered by any similar insTiTuTion. The school has lcepT pace wiTh The rapid expan- sion oT The engineering proTession. The devel- opmenTs in engineering in The lasT 50 years have so enlarged The indusTrial Tields ThaT Trained en- gineers are consTanTly in demand. SEHUUL ul Hlllll Elll lIllllS MW, .5 rip- 1 1 The daughfer of pioneers in Oklahoma edu- cafion, Dean Nora Amaryllis Talbof is herself a pioneer in home economics educafion and a powerful influence in promofing home economics fhroughouf fhe sfafe. g Dean of fhe Division of l-lome Economics since l923, lvliss Talbof is a graduafe of Oklahoma A. and M. and Columbia universify. She is fhe co- aufhor of fwo books on home life and promofed and esfablished fhe firsf home economics class for men. Since fhaf fime, Nora Talbof has been recog- nized as an experf in curricula building for hofel adminisfrafion courses. Too, she has broughf laurels fo A. and lvl. for ifs progress in fhis and ofher quickly developing phases of all fypes of home economics. Dean Talbof declares fhaf her hobby is mak- ing homemakers, for she feels fhe far-reaching effecfs of a well-run household on fhe nafion's fufure. Whife-haired and perf, Dean Talbof's gra- ciousness and personalify sef a perfecf example for her sfudenfs fo emulafe. Ouick fo smile and quick fo femper, Dean Talbof is eyed enviously by her sfudenfs for her superb selecfion of hafs. which fhough absurd on ofhers, confrive fo make fhis well-groomed woman look like a queen. Dean Talbof's home on Fourfh and Knoblock can be idenfified by her shiny black Oldsmobile ., , ,,,.SSWyX,.,X,,.x5?. .,. . , f M3.gW,v,M css... 5 . ,, M. 1 fhaf fransporfs her from civic fo church fo col- lege dufies. Sparkling-eyed Dean Talbof has chosen fo di- recf fhe curricula of fhe Division of l-lome Eco- nomics so as fo sfress fhe developmenf of each of ifs sfudenfs as healfhy, happy, well-groomed individuals and has fiffed many a man's wife fo be fhe perfecf homemaker. The School of Home Economics' ulfimafe aim is nof only a well-frained and rounded person- alify, buf also fhe feaching of special skills in general background knowledge. Courses include food preparafion, nufrifion, child care and developmenf, fexfiles, dress mak- ing, designing, home sfandards, and scienfific meal planning and service. Pa ge 42 Ulllll ATE Slllllllll Quief-mannered, scholarly Daniel Cobb lvlc- lnfosh is fhe man who in I928 became dean of fhe newly-creafed Graduafe school. l-le has served in fhaf capacify ever since, encouraging sfudenfs fo develop fhe power of independenf fhoughf by puffing fhem on fheir own so far as research and class work is concerned. Thus fhe graduafe sfudenf refurning from war service finds here freedom fo refresh his knowl- edge of his field, develop addifional skills, or in- crease his general culfural background. Graduafed from fhe Universify of Indiana in I9l3, Dean lvlclnfosh has a long pedigree of degrees in agriculfure and pharmacy-Ph.G., Indianapolis College of Pharmacy: A. B., A. M. and Ph. D., Indiana universify and a B. S. from lowa Sfafe college. Doubling as a professor of agriculfural educa- fion and dean of fhe Graduafe school, lvlclnrosh is currenfly busy developing fhe Graduafe school fo embrace a wider range of courses. Recenf expansions have made fhe docfor's degree ob- fainable in fhe fields of educafion, chemisfry and agriculfure. The need for 'rraining beyond fhaf offered by Page 43 t fhe bachelor's degree is evidenced by fhe in- creased enrollmenf in fhe Graduafe school. To meef fhe needs of fhese sfudenfs, The Graduafe school offers masfer's degrees in 4I deparfmenfs and fhe professional degree in engineering is offered by six deparfmenfs. The general adminisfrafive funcfions of fhe school are delegafed fo fhe commiffee of higher degrees, which consisfs of Dean lvlclnfosh, and a represenfafive of each undergraduafe school who is appoinfed by fhe presidenf. Dean lvlclnfosh, a nafive lndianan. looks fhe parf of a graduafe school dean. l-lis guief man ner and quick inferesf in people inspire confi- dence. l-lis experience as an educafor is evi- dence fhaf such confidence is nof misplaced. Q EXTE SIU IIIVISIII Shawnee Brown is The Type OT man who will call a halT To an impOrTanT cOnTerence iusT To inTerview a sTudenT. l-le is The Type OT man, TOO, who can have a Tinger in many pies aT The same Time and geT everyThing done eTTicienTly and on Time. Farm and l-lome week on The A. and M. cam- pus usually Tinds The ExTensiOn division direcTor busy wiTh The daily aTTairs OT The exTensiOn serv- ice and managing To see ThaT all runs well aT each cOnvenTion meeTing. As head OT The ExTensiOn division, Shawnee Brown musT see ThaT Tarmers ThroughouT The sTaTe are kepT inTormed on The scienTiTic invesTi- gaTion conducTed by The college Tor Their beneTiT. CounTy and home demOnsTraTiOn agenTs in every cOunTy OT The sTaTe serve as The TaculTy OT The ExTensiOn division TO Teach and encourage The use OT The laTesT agriculTural Tindings. xg., ,f,. Q . ,,.f-lf , Financed and direcTed iOinTly by The college and The UniTed STaTes governmenT, The ExTen- sion division became a parT OT Oklahoma A. and lvl. College in I9l4 wiTh The passage OT The SmiTh-Lever acT. ln l942, Shawnee Brown was appOinTed iTs direcTor, having been in college service since I924. Tackling The problems involved in changing Trom warTime producTion To peaceTime agricul- fx ij-,pn 'T Q , ,hmwnwg Tural prOducTion has been The chieT obiecTive OT The ExTensiOn division This year. ' lVlainTaining consTanT Touch wiTh Thousands OT Oklahoma Tarmers, exTensiOn specialisTs work closely wiTh The various deparTmenTs OT The college. AccomplishmenTs OT Oklahomans in 4-l-l club work aTTesT The worTh OT The work being done by The ExTension division in encouraging young Tarm- ers To parTicipaTe in 4-l-l acTiviTies. Page 44 llll Sill ME ln his capaciTy as dean oT men, Clarence l-l. McElroy has aided men sTudenTs since l928, and has been a leading TaculTy member since l909. One oT The besT known and besT liked men on The A. and M. campus, he is beTTer known as Dean Mac . Chairmanship oT The aThleTic cabineT, head oT The deparTmenT oT veTerinary medicine and bac- Teriology, and The chairmanship oT The College council in The absence oT Dr. l-lenry G. BenneTT, are among his numerous oTher acTiyiTies which are noT generally known. Dean Mac was aT one Time acTing presidenT oT The college and Tor many years was dean oT The School oT Science and LiTeraTure, which is now known as ArTs and Sciences. 5 g .... U ,fa ., I. moi .fl- Pge 45 The young women sTudenTs oT A. and M. know I They will Tind a sympaTheTic lisTener in Dean Julia E. STouT wheTher Their many varied and complex problems are oT social, Tinancial or scholasTic naTure. lT is The duTy oT The dean oT women To pro- vide young women coming To A. and M. Tor The TirsT Time wiTh counsel and Triendshipp To make The TransiTion Trom home liTe To college liTe as smooTh as possible. A broad undersTanding oT human naTure is re- guired Tor The iob oT advising, resToring conTi- dence when needed, and looking aTTer The physi- cal welTare oT The women sTudenTs. IT is a iob ThaT Dean STouT TulTills admirably. l lllllllil lllllllllll ln a physical planT so vasT as ThaT oT our college, many oTTicials are required To guide and manage The aTlairs oT The school. These men and women have esTablished dependable adminisTraTion pro- cedure ThroughouT many years oT experience. AlThough we, as sTudenTs, someTimes have Ii++Ie or no oppor- TuniTy To meeT and lcnow These college oTTicials, iT is Through Their successTul and eTFicienT work ThaT The high sTandards and inTegriTy oT The college are mainTained. n 4 l l ff-'ff f'9'.. ,K 1 l l I CLAY POTTS-Head oT The Tood uniTs. Barbecue in quanTiTy has made him Tamous ThroughouT The land. 4 DR. J. O. THOMSON-DirecTor oT sTu- denT healTh. lllness and ailmenTs oT sTudenTs are his responsibiliTies. GEORGE W. WHITESIDE-AssisTanT dean of engineering. Housing Tor mar- ried veTerans claims his aTTenTion. C. R. STRONG-College business man- ager. DisbursemenTs and collecTions necessary Tor college TuncTions go Through his oTlice. EARLE C. ALBRlGHT-AssisTanT To The president His shoulders carry many ad- minisTraTive chores. PHILIP S. DONNELL-Dean oT engi- neering. GI housing is Temporarily under his guidance. J. l.. SANDERSON-AssisTanT business manager. He helps keep college busi- ness aTTairs in good order. Page 46 R. R. TOMPKINS-Direcior of edu- cafional exlension. Adulfs and under- graduales use his oil-ihe-campus service. xl........... RAYMOND BERRY-Chief accouniani' in The office of lhe business manager. I-le balances college books. J. L. GILLUM-Manager of 'rhe College boolcsfore. Shorfages of supplies and boolcs for siudenis occupy his lime. Page 47 E. E. BREWER-Superiniendenjr of rhe physical plani. The physical condirion of college buildings is under his scru- Tiny. RAYMOND GlROD-l-lead of adminis- irafive srudies. l-lis l. B. M, machines provide college officials wilh needed inlormaiion. JOHN F. HOUCK--Bursar in fhe chief clerk's olifice. Fees paid by sfudenis are paid lo his office. EDMON LOW-College librarian. The securing of ihe laiesf and mosf compleie reading malerial is his business. CLEMENT E. TROUT-Head of 'Tech- nical iournalism and chairman of The board of publicalions. L. D. MEYER-College purchasing agent Purchasing wisely during college expansion is his iob. I I Y 1 2 F i '3 , H LN, Q 52' 5 1 44 ,.,, v . 2 if ' R Hai X59 gf' I RQ .,. . , TW, w my mf V1.5 .. .WM fNMN-..mwW,WMwMnu- .. Www, ,W , F, .WM MA ,Wm W-1-1.,.......f-f--ff-gm,-an I Y- . , ...,.,.,.,,f,..M f,0fM.M .-Q...-,-vm: , 'fY3ff'i !'Q Z' f F'Yf f'Z'Y i'75'? '?h ,,..,,.w.W.,M,+ pwffgffmgy y1M53,L,.7ff yfwvjfwfww, x 4. Page 48 llllllli wnqsgyn .. vnu . .. , , , . .nn.nn..Ama-..... . , ...- x ' '-9?5a 15, 'Pr 1- A-' .,, -nE':i','5 . '-'ff'-5? ' 5 V N . ff Af l QW? 1 f11 Z?1' 'Wx' g'fJ'4r Q12 ': 5' -r Ya' fi? ds H ,, Ba -I 7g '5f'1.: 2 I6 PV' 624. M QIIX ' ' 4 ' fr ' X Elissa? an W v 51,95 ,S O . J, ' ' b 'r'J,A,.A ,A ' N ,M ww.. , .,..,v ,f . ,,,,f 01: AGlRICUlTUIlf . ,, , , .. l ,..,,-, J... H.. ,--,asm ..Y.,.,a.a.,. ..,..s,-.... .,.,..1.M .... Two sfafewide radio nefworlcs, Life magazine and several news- reel companies furnished on-fhe-spof coverage for fhe ceremony in which Royal Jupifer, college-bred sfeer, was crowned King Sirloin of I946-47 early in fhe winfer. For fhis, fhanlcs wenf fo fhe Division of Agriculfure which, in addifion fo offering fhe besf in- sfrucfion possible, has many acfivifies of inferesf fo fhe sfudenf body designed for fhe purpose of fosfering good scholarship, friendly rivalry and earnesf work. Q , z , QJ -4-nun-QQ4 .C ' Spf CIASSEQ nf . if 1 I l X. I I P ILLA Page 54 xi' Yr. Adams Arndl Handholding al' The Sigma Chi semi-formal was one ol The year's Iirsl evenls. Baxler Beal Beasley Bisel M. Bishop R. Bishop Adler Ahrnsbark Akin Aldridge Arnold - Alkins Bailey J. Baker Firsl' Row, Above: ROBERT ADAMS, Skiaiook, Commerce, Bela Thela Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi: RAY ADLER, Maramec, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inlerfralernily Council Presidenl, Alpha Kappa Psi, Who's Who: CLYDE AHRNSBARK, Orlando, Commerce: VIRGINIA R. AKIN, Lawlon, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu: GAIL ALDRIDGE, Manchesler, Agricullure, Kappa Alpha: HOWARD HALL, Tulsa, Engineering, Bela Thela Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon: BETTY A. ALLEN, Wagoner, Commerce: ERMA MAXINE ALLISON, Coalgale, Arls and Sciences: JAMES L. ANDERSON, Slillwaler, Commerce: RAYMOND A. ANDERSON, Heavener, Agriculfure, FFA: ARTHUR V. ANDREA, Hollywood, Kansas, Engineering, Engi- neering Sociely: SHIRLEY THELMA ANGLE, Oklahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, Thela Sigma Phi, Xi Mu, YWCA, Aggielles, O'ColIegian, WAA. Third Row, Below: LESLIE W. BAXTER, Pillsburg, Kansas, Engineering, ASME: JEAN BEAL, Hugo, Graduaie, Alpha Chi Omega: HENRY BEASLEY, Tahlequah, Graduale: ORAN M. BEGWIN, Arkan- sas Cily, Kansas, Commerce: EUGENE BELL, Jay, Graduale: L. H. BENGSTON, Oklahoma Cily, Graduale, Pi Kappa Alpha: MARGARET A. BENNETT, Wolverion, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Morlar Board, Wesley Eoundalion, YWCA, Orange Quill, AWS Presidenl, Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Della Sigma Alpha, Sludenl Senale: GENE A. BERRY, Ponca Cily, Engineering, ASCE: JACK BESHEARS, Pawnee, Graduale, Kappa Sigma: HELEN FRANCES BESLY, Pawnee, Arls and Sciences, Xi Mu, Kappa Pi Epsilon: MARGARET PAULINE BIEBERDORE, Golebo, Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Kappa Della Pi, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Della Sigma Alpha, Orange and Black Quill, YWCA, Home Ec Club: ELAYNE BILBO, Duranl, Home Economics, Aggieiles, Home Ec Club. Begwin Bell Bengslon Benner' Blackledge Blakesfad Bloyd Boersiler 719'- Ai lv as W- is A, gs. , alia' - - , Y ' -' if x . l li fbi 1 1 , A' iff ' , I We-fri .. 1 r I L 11 Hall Allen Allison J. Anderson R. Balcer Ballew Barnard Belly Barnes Second Row, Above: DOROTHY ARNDT, Olpe, Kansas, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Newman Club, WAA, WARREN DON ARNOLD, EI Reno, Commerce, ANN ATKINS, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Zela Tau Alpha, YWCA, MARJORIE ESTELLE BAILEY, Boswell, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu, JIMMIE BAKER, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Drum Major, Who's Who, RADA MAE BAKER, Ericlc, Arls and Sciences, O'Collegian, BETTY LOU BALLEW, El Dorado, Kansas, Home Economics, Kappa Della Pi, Willard Presi- denl, HAROLD LEON BARNARD, Gell, Illinois, Agricullure, BETTY PAYE BARNES, Tulsa, Home Economics, YWCA, Morlar Board, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, Sym- phonic Choir, Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu, Sigma Alpha lola, Della Sigma Alpha, Who's Who, BOB BARNES, Sfillwaler, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, HELEN ROUTH BASEY, Paw- huslca, Commerce, Orange Ouill, JUANITA BATES, Allus, Educalion, Tau Gamma. Fourlh Row, Below: MOLLY BISEL, Barllesville, Engineering, Pi Bela Phi, Sigma Della, Pi Mu Epsilon, YWCA, WAA, Engineering Sociely, IES, ASE, MARY JEAN BISHOP, Healdlon, Home Economics, RUTH C. BISHOP, Senlinel, Commerce, VELDA GALE BLACKLEDGE, Jel, Commerce, YWCA, Commerce Council, Grand Council, WAA Presidenl, Kappa Phi Presidenl, AECW Slale Presidenl, Aggielles, Who's Who, BLAINE O. BLAKESTAD, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Engineering Sociely, DALE R. BLOYD, Ailene, Agricullure, Della Sigma Thela, Della Sigma Alpha, Bloclc and Bridle, Aggie Sociely, JOYCE BOERSTLER, Henryella, Arls and Sciences, JANE BOGGS, Slill- waler, Commerce, Chi Omega, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, Epsilon Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sludenl Senale, Commerce Sludenl Council,Terpsichorean, HAZEL HOPE BONHAM, Beggs, Home Economics, WAA, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club, Della Sigma Alpha, MARILYN LOUISE BOSWELL, Tulsa, Commerce, Epsilon Pi, YWCA, JACK STANLEY BOTKIN, Law- lon, Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, JERRY E. BOUTWELL, Dallas, Texas, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma Presidenl, ASME, Blue Key, Engineering Sociely, IES. Berry Beshears Besly Bieberdorl Boggs Bonham Boswell Bollcin .55 4' wr 'QQW R. Anderson Andrea Angle Bob Barnes Basey Bales iq' VY vi Slan McConnell slares and we wish lhere had been more ol lhis piclure al lhe Sig Ep Bowery Brawl . Bilbo Boulwell N I N E TE E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 55 Page 56 SE lllll SLISS Brady Brandon I Bridge Brinson Broolcs O. Brown W. Brown ' Brubaker Bruce Bryanl' Sailor George Widner-She SAE Sailor dance is The occasion malces eyes al Mrs. Widner. J. Caldwell M. Caldwell Campbell Chapman Chase Chealham Firsl Row, Above: BETTY ANN BRADY, Wichifa, Kansas, Commerce, Newman Club, Symphonic Choir: M. C. BRANDON, JR., Plainview, Texas, Graduale: LEONA MAE BRIDGE, Tulsa, Arls and Sci- ences, MERWIN GLEN BRINSON, Slillwaler, Commerce, Della Sigma Thela, YMCA, Wesley Players, Wesley Eoundaliong OTTO W. BROOKS, Gould, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, MARY VIRGINIA BROONER, Sfillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Tau Gamma: BETTY RUTI-I BROWN, Poleau, Commerce, Aggielles: GRAYDON L. BROWN, Newlcirlc, Engineering, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Della Sigma Thela, Wesley Players Presidenl, AIEE, Engineering Sociely, Who's Who: HELEN MARIE BROWN, Wolf, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Sigma President I. HOWARD BROWN, I-Iouslon, Texas, l-lome Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Saclc and Chow Presidenf, Sludenl Federalisls, JIM M. BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Bloclc and Bridle, MARY JEAN BROWN, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Alpha lola Presidenl, Pi Zela Kappa Presidenf, Morlar Board, Kappa Pi Epsilon. Third Row, Below: JOI-IN B. CALDWELL, Taloga, Agricullureg MARCELLA I-I. CALDWELL, Slillwaler, Com- merce, PATTI PETTIT CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Home Economics, Chi Omega, YWCA, l-lome Ec Club, VERL LINDEL CAPPS, Blair, Engineering, BSU, ASAE: BETTY JAYNE CARNES, Slill- waler, Arls and Sciences, Tau Gamma, Thela Lambda Chi, MAXINE CARPENTER, Canlon, Engineering, Engineering Sociely, ASCE, Beaux Arls: GLADYS MARIE CARTER, Allus, Arls and Sciences, Pi Gamma Mug ROBERT G. CARTER, Spiro, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Gamma Rho, O Club, Rul-Nexg GORDON D. CASAD, Mooreland, Graduale, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Epsilon: CAROLYN CASE, Del Norl, Colo- rado, Arls and Sciences, EDWARD I-I. CASEY, Slevens Poinl, Wisconsin, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engineering Socielyg LOWELL CAWOOD, Sfroud, Graduale. Capps Carnes Carpenler G. Carfer Clarln Clemenl' Cliff Coffey R6 AV' 'Q' f 'wi-'i'-.5 Brooner B. Brown G. Brown H. Brown Burlce Burlcey Burrows Buzard Second Row, Above: OLETTA BROWN, Allus, Home Economics, Tau Gamma: WARREN A. BROWN, Drumrighl, Aris and Sciences, Sigma Phi Epsilon: WINTON MILES BRUBAKER, Grandiield, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socieiy, Rui-Nex: BETTY BRUCE, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Pi Bela Phi, Orange and Black Ouill, Orange Ouill, Omicron Nu, YWCA Cabinel, Home Ec Club: WILLIAM R. BRYANT, Murfreesboro, Arlcansas, Engineering, Sigma Tau: ARCHIE M. BURKE, Grandfield, Agriculiureg PHYLLIS BURKEY, Cushing, Agricullure, Chi Omega, Peppers, YWCA, WAA, Varsily Cheerleeder, Aggie Sociely, Newman Club: ROBERT BURROWS, Siillwaler, Agricullure, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Aggie Sociely, Horlicullure Club: RICHARD BUZARD, Tulsa, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha: E. RUTH BUZZA, Olcmulgee, Arfs and Sciences: BILL W. BYRD, Sallisaw, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Delia Chi, Scabbard and Blade. O'CoIlegian Edilor, Who's Who: CLIFTON J. BYRD, Sallisaw, Agricullure, Block and Bridle. Fourlh Row, Below: BETH CHAPMAN, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences. Chi Omega, WAA, YWCA, Slcelch Box, Slu- denl' Eederalisls: HOWARD C. CHASE, Tonlcawa, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hell Hounds, YMCA: DIANA GRACE CHEATHAM, Pawnee, Graduale. Newcomers Club, Graduale Club, ASSUW: DOROTHY ANN CLARK, Blackwell, Aris and Sciences, WAA, Newman Club: ELEANOR JEAN CLEMENT, Olcmulgee, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu, YWCA: WORRALL CLIET, Slillwaler, Commerce, Sigma Nu, Alpha Pi Mu: DOYLE COEEEY, Sayre, Agricullure: ROBERT COHRS, Barllesville, Commerce, Thela Kappa Phi: JAMES V. COLEMAN, Carnegie, Agricullure, Collegiaie EEA, Aggie Sociely: JOHN H. COLEMAN, Newlcirk, Engineering, AIChE: ROSEMARY B. COLEMAN, Newlcirlc, Com- merce: HELEN COLGLAZIER, Chilocco, Home Economics, Zela Tau Alpha, YWCA, Home Ec Club. 4' .. V, I 47, ' A v V in vgJ,,ygiw.?, I ,N , ,-ffffm' Y ' :cm , Q- .4-1 ,.. Vi'-14 Q GC' - P. , f fi! , -.5 n cp., my 5 j wie 551139, Q av,-?g,r J I 4 ' W .fimag . l. Brown J. Brown M. Brown Buzza B. Byrd C. Byrd More of The Sig Chi semi-formal wilh Jim Tindall and pin-male Amy Rolaler al righl. R. Carler Casad Case Casey Cawood Cohrs James Coleman John Coleman R. Coleman Colglazier N IN E T E E N HUNDRED 61 FORTY-SEVEN Page 57 7rA lrllaTi4x.1.il'.r1t1nx+fsl '1 1 gsxwlull i I i Page 58 Collier Crowder Maxine Ellioll and Velma Maddox, ol 'rhe ADPi house, leave rushees al' The Chi O house. M. Davis P. Davis Daylon Dorsell A. Doly H. Doly Anas. ,M Q' , ,K . 5 1 ,f X ,41fir'i1I' 5 ' I Collins Conneley Coolc Cooper Crozier J. Cummins W. Cummins Darland Firsf Row, Above: DOROTHY ELIZABETH COLLIER, Forl Worlh, Texas, Commerce, Sludenl Senale, Epsilon Pi, WAA, Aggielles: HAROLD E. COLLINS, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Col- legiale FFA, Aggie Sociely: NEAL F. CONNELEY, Sallisaw, Agricullure, Lambda Chi Alpha, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely, Officers Club: PRESTON COOK, Monell, Missouri, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Hell Hounds, OllTcers Club: NORMA RUTH COOPER, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu: RALPH NEAS COUCH, Brolcen Arrow, Graduale: FRANCES COVELLE, Olcmulgee, Commerce, Chi Omega, WAA: MARY LOU CRAHAN, Vinila, Arls and Sciences, Thela Sigma Phi: BETH CLARK CRAIG, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Della Pi, Thela Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi: PEARL ETHEL CRAVENS, Claylon, Home Economics, Tau Gamma, I-Iome Ec Club, Kappa Pi Epsilon, Omicron Nu: MURLYS L. CRAWFORD, Danville, Arkansas, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA: MARJORIE ANN CROSS, Forl Collins, Colorado, Graduale, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ,Third Row, Below: MARLEN N. DAVIS, Geary, Engineering, Phi Della Thela, Sigma Tau Presidenl, AIEE, Engineering Sociely, Who's Who: PAUL M. DAVIS, Olclahoma Cily, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commerce Sludenl Council Presidenl: EDGAR M. DAYTON, Tulsa, Com- merce, Sigma Nu: ROSALEE DEARDORF, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, YWCA, Slcelch Box: CHARLES F. DE ARMOND, Las Vegas, Nevada, Engineering, Sigma Chi: PAULINE DILTS, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Pi Bela Phi, Morlar Board, Home Ec Club, Wesley Foundalion, Kappa Phi: PHILIP C. DISINGER, Slillwaler, Engineering, Iola Lambda Sigma: CHARLES E. DOBBS, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: ROY E. DOBBS, Seminole, Engineering, Cordell Hall Presidenl, Rul-Nex Presidenl, Sludenl Senale, Who's Who: CHESTER R. DODD, Sapulpa, Engineering: JOHN H. DOHOGNE, Miami, Agricul- lure, Farmhouse, Della Sigma Alpha, Block and Bridle, Aggie Sociely: VIRGIL DORSCH, Tulsa, Educalion, Alpha Pi Mu, YMCA. Deardorll De Armond Dills Disinger Downey Downs Drilch Dryden 'ETF' M1 fn 411 1..,x Nf 9- fri' if M., 'far ,f V 'WDA j Couch Covelle Crahan Craig C Darrow L. Darrow C. Davis E. Davis Second Row, Above: - BETTY JUNE CROWDER, Perry, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, WAA, YWCA: BRUCE U. CROZIER, Muslang, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu: JAMES B. CUMMINS, Enid, Engineering, Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Phi Ela Sigma: WILLIAM A. CUM- MINS, I-Iollis, Engineering, AIEE, Engineering Sociely: BILL D. DARLAND, Tulsa, Com- merce, Sigma Nu: CARROLL K. DARROW, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, FFA, Aggie So- ciely: LORA BELLE DARROW, Oklahoma Cily, I-lome Economics, Home Ec Club, Pi Epsilon Alpha: CURTIS C. DAVIS, Marlow, Agricullure, EFA, YMCA: EERN ALICIA DAVIS. Slillwaler, I-Iome Economics, YWCA, WAA: HOWARD C. DAVIS, Slillwaler, Engineering: JACK DAVIS, Duncan, Agricullure, Sigma Chi, Rui-Nex, Black and Bridle, FFA: JOYCE DAVIS, Welumka, Home Economics, Kappa Phi. Four+h Row, Below: I-IOWARD R. DORSETT, Lamonl, Agricullure, Alpha Zela, Pi Gamma Mu, Aggie-X Sociely: ALFRED L. DOTY, Sfillwaler, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon: I-IAROLD A. DOTY, JR., Genesee, New York, Engineering, AlChE, Fencing Club, SAME, ACS, Archery Club, Officers Club, Varsily Rifle Team: GRACE DOWNEY, Coyle, I-Iome Economics, Home Ec Club, YWCA, WAA: JOI-IN E. DOWNS, I-Ielena, Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, YMCA: MILTON R. DRITCI-l, Enid, Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi, YMCA, O Club, Varsily Wres- fling Team: LA VERN DRYDEN, Slillwafer, Graduale, Kappa Alpha Thela: BILL DUFF, Madill, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: VIRGINIA EASON, Tulsa, Afls and Sciences, Kappa Della, YWCA: ROBERT R. EBEY, Slillwaler, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi: SUZIE EDGMON, Purcell, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, YWCA, Pan-American: JOY EDMIASTON, Paris, Texas, I-Iome Economics, Zela Tau Alpha, YWCA, Phi Chi Della. C. Dobbs R. Dobbs Dodd Dohogne Duff Eason Ebey Edgmon .. -ff 41 Q ., , M A. A 2+ M...f,i,.f- 1- f, Q. gfffggyr '. ., - . I' 5 i ' ,gg -f zy ef i ,S sf' xg , qi 'Q' Mr, .ack ,-397' Cravens Crawford Cross I-I, Davis J. Davis Joyce Davis 1 T' ' fr, ihi . at 1 X Buzz Berry isn r one 'ro lei opporlunilies go by, so she lried lhe slide al The Bela kid par'ry . Dorsch Edmiasfon N I N E T E E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 59 1,59-f,MSf.7 fy V.. ,. ' :gem Page 60 fi . . If X ,QQ w . ..--a ' ,Z 1 f' K S I X. Cz.. K' .fi s-2. 4. ., ,z 'f ' 4' . 5411: :wi .' ' .. NP? 04336 I 3. .kiliffa if, 2... Edmondson M. Florence Roy Dobbs gol an almosl'-bald head as a resull of our losing some ioofball game. Gannaway Gardner C. Garrell F. Gibson W. Gibson Gigoux Eeds Eischen Engelman Essary W. Florence Floyd Ford Fosler Firs+ Row, Above: A. T. EDMONDSON, JR., Muskogee, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: JAMES T. EEDS, Forr Smilh, Arkansas, Arls and Sciences, Symphonic Band, Kappa Kappa Psi: VIRGINIA ANN EISCI-IEN, Blackwell, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu, Thela Lambda Chi: MAR- GARET LOUISA ENGELMAN, Maryville, Missouri, Arls and Sciences: ESKEL O. ESSARY, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Spur and Comb: THOMAS R. FERGUSON, Shawnee, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socielyg DONNA BELLE FETZER, I-lelena, Arls and Sciences, Pi Zela Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, WAA, Tau Gamma: ROBERT W. FIELDS, Chesler, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Aggie Sociely, Collegiale FFA, VFW, NORTON E. FINCI-IER, Fairfax, Engineering, Alpha Sigma Ela, Oklahoma Siaie Engineer Associale Edilorg JAMES FINCKE, Sanla Fe, New Mexico, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Chip WILLIAM FISI-IER, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Presidenl: JOE L. FITZGERALD, Pauls Valley, Agricullure, Alpha Zela, Agronomy Club, Delia Sigma Alpha. Third Row, Below: GLORIA ANNE GANNAWAY, Tulfle, I-Iome Economics, Kappa Phi, I-Iome Ec Club, YWCA, M. MARGARET GARDNER, McAIes+er, I-Iome Economics, Pi Zela Kappa, YWCA, I-lome Ec Club, Aggiellesg CLINT GARRETT, Tulsa, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: BILL C. GARRETT, Slilwell, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA: MILDRED GARRETT, Slillwaler, I-Iome Economics, Pi Epsilon Alpha: CHARLES D. GARST, Okmulgee, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Tau Pig JAMES R. GATES, Enid, Engineering, Engineering Sociely, SAME, ASME, ASCE: JOE T. GAY, I-lelena, Agricullure, Farm I-louse: DUANE GEIS, Okeene, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Bela Alpha Psi, Phi Ela Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Inlerliralernily Council, Phi Gamma Mu, Aggievalor Business Manager, Who's Who: LOIS GEIS, Tulsa, Arls and Sci- ences: PAUL GEYMANN, Wichila, Kansas, Educalion, Bela Thela Pi, O Club: CECIL GIBSON, Muskogee, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, I-lell I-lounds. B. GarreH M. Garrelf Garsl Gales Glenny Glover C. Goodman D. Goodman Gilda. ii f ,F fm. . rp., f'l' swf' Ferguson Felzer Fields Fincher Finclfe Fisher Filzgerald Frank Franklin Friend Frye E. Fuller W. Fuller Funslon I Second Row, Above: MARGARET FLORENCE, Cushing, Home Economics, Della Zela, Terpsichorean, YWCA: WALTER TUTTLE FLORENCE, Anllers, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Ela Sigma, Engineering Sociely Presidenl, ASCE, Kappa Tau Pi, Hell Hounds, Who's Who, JUANITA FLOYD, Holdenville, Home Economics, Aggielles, Home Ec Cabinel, Della Sigma Alpha, YWCA: WILLIAM FORD, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Socielyg PATRICIA ANN FOSTER, Tonlcawa, Engineer- ing, Beaux Arls, Engineering Socielyp HARRY ELMER FRANK, Poleau, Agricullure, Col- legiale FFAg WARREN THOMAS FRANKLIN, Slillwaler, Commerce: BERNICE LUCILLE FRIEND, Marshall, Home Economics, Omicron Nu Presidenl, College Band, Home EC Club, Della Sigma Alpha, Tau Bela Sigma, Orange and BlaclcOuill1 FRIDAY FRYE, Dallas, Texas, Engineering, Alpha Della Pi, Beaux Arls, YWCA, WAA,' Cheerleader, Peppers: ERNEST M. FULLER, Enid, Engineering, Rille Team, Engineering Socielyg WILLADEAN FULLER, Or- lando, Commerce, Tau Gamma, YWCA, WAA: MERWIN D. FUNSTON, Abilene, Kansas, Engineering, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. Fourlh Row, Below: FINIS W. GIBSON, Temple, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely: WAYMON C. GIBSON, Ericlc, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Gamma Rho, Oiclicers Club: DONNA GENE GIGOUX, Carrier, Agricullure, Dairy Club, Aggie Sociely, YWCA, RUBY GLENNY, Blaclc- well, Home Economics, Zela Tau Alpha, WAA, Della Sigma Alpha, Home Ec Club: BETTY GLOVER, Sallisaw, Commerce, Zela Tau Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Xi Mu, Commerce Sludenl Council, YWCA, AWS, Pan-Hellenic Choir, CLINTON S. GOODMAN, Slillwaler, Com- merce, Pershing Rilles, Alpha Kappa Psi, Bela Alpha Psi: DOROTHY GOODMAN, Pauls Valley, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, WAA, YWCA, Pi Epsilon Alpha, ED GOWANS, Tulsa, Graduale, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi: ALICE GRAF, Lahoma, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec Club, VERNA GRAF, Lahoma, Home Economics, Home Ec Clulog IRENE COFFIELD GRAHAM, Drumrighl, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Band: EDWARD GRAVES, JR., Lindsay, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Bloclc and Bridle, Col- legiale FFA, Aggie Sociely. Golcha! Il loolc a lol ol slrelching lo gel lhis one. Gay D. Geis L. Geis Geymann C. Gibson Gowans A. Gral V. Gral Graham Graves N I N E T E E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 51 Page 62 ITN' ll lull 2 f.z..,.a ww 'ff' Green Harris The Mikado gave A. and M. ils Tirsl Iasle ol operella since 'Ihe war began. T, 4 I , .sex I Q, h w . ,, 1- Herde Herrin Herron Hollen Hooper Hopkins Gregory Grillin Groves Gwinn B. Harrison R. Harrison Harlley Hawkins Firsf Row, Above: RUSSELL B. GREEN, Sand Springs, Engineering, AIChE: EDWARD GREGORY, Bromide, Graduale, Farm House Presidenl, Inleriralernily Council, Aggie Sociely, Aggie-X Club: ROSS E. GRIFFIN, Enid, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi: E. D. GROVES, Winfield, Kansas, Gracluale, Iola Lambda Sigma: BETTY GENE GWINN, Hobarl, Home Economics, Aggi- elles: SHIRLEY MAE HAAG, Sapulpa, Home Economics, Home Ec Club: ALBERT C. HAMBRIGHT, Wilson, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Aggie-X Club: THOMAS P. HAMILL, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi: JAMES D. HAMPTON, Ashdown, Arkansas, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Thela Kappa, Hell Hounds, AIEE, Engineering Sociely, Who's Who: WARREN R. HANNI, Sayre, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle: JOE M. HARBOUR, Ardmore, Commerce: HAROLD L. HARP, Prague, Agricullure, Yellow Dogs, Phi Ela Sigma, Alpha Zela, Aggie Sociely, Dairy Club. Third Row, Below: LOIS JANE HERDE, Billings, Commerce, Commerce Sludenl Council: MORELAND HERRIN, Sapulpa, Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, Chi Epsilon: MARY HERRON, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Zela Tau Alpha: DURWARD D. HETZEL, Slroud, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Muslangs, Block and Bridle: LOUISE HILDERBRAND, Welch, Educalion: JENNIE LEE HILL, Claremore, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Pi Epsilon, WAA, Alpha Pi Mu, Players Club, Orange and Black Ouill: DAVID HILLES, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Bela Thela Pi, Phi Ela Sigma, Hell Hounds: HENRY WILLIAM HINKLE, Slillwaler, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key: GLORIA HODGES, Morlon, Texas, Gracluale: HARRY D. HODGES, Walonga, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho: VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Tau Gamma, Home Ec Club: WANDA HOLT, Winfield, Kansas, Com- merce, Zela Tau Alpha, WAA, Hefzel Hilderbrancl Hill Hilles Houslon Howard Hrdy Hudson 58 QW Haag Hambrighl Hamill Hamplon ' Hanni Harbour Harp Hazelrigg Heidbreder Heinze Henderson A. Henneke D. Henneke Henson r Second Row, Above: LOWELL HARRIS, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key Presidenl, Sigma Della Chi Presidenl, REDSKIN Edilor, Hell Hounds, Who's Who: BARBARA HARRI- SON, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Alpha Della Pi, WAA, YWCA, REDSKlNg ROBERT L. HARRISON, Goodnighl, Agricullure, Lambda Chi Alpha, lnlerlralernily Council, Hell Hounds, Aggie-X Club: HELEN HARTLEY, Arkansas Cily, Kansas, Commerce, Chi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Order ol Gregg Arlisls, YWCA Cabinel, WAA, Peppers: HELEN NADINE HAWKINS, Red Oak, Arls and Sciences, HAROLD T. HAZELRIGG, JR., Houslon, Texas, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Della Chi, Hell Hounds, lnlerlra- lernily Council Secrelary, Pershing Rilles, Aggievalor Edilor, Who's Who: NADINE HEID- BREDER, Slillwaler, Engineering, Beaux Arls, Engineering Sociely, Sigma Della, VERNON G. HEINZE, Chandler, Agricullure, Aggie-X Club: WAYNE LEE ROY HENDERSON, Alva, Engineering, AIEE: AVEL O. HENNEKE, Drummond, Agricullure, Colleqiale FFA, DE LOIS JEAN HENNEKE, Drummond, Educalion: CECIL W. HENSON, Hollis, Engineering, SIE. Fourlh Row, Below: MARY ELAINE HOLTEN, Alva, Arls and Sciences, Thela Sigma Phi, WAA, AWS, Legis- lalive Board, Senior Secrelary-Treasurer, Newman Club, THOMAS E. HOOPER, Sand Springs, Engineering: EVAN B. HOPKINS, Odessa, Texas, Commerce, Rul-Nex: CHARLENE HOUSTON, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, YWCA, WAA, Skelch Box, DONNA EARLENE HOWARD, Skialook, Commerce, Pi Zela Kappa, Grand Council, Orange and Black Ouill, Tau Bela Sigma: JERRY HRDY, EI Reno, Agricullure, Farm House, Alpha Zela, Della Sigma Alpha, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Socielyg DON HUDSON, Pawnee, Commerce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: JAMES R. HUGHEY, Cherokee, Agric'lllure, Kappa Sigma, Aggie Sociely: VIRON N. HUKILL, Mangum, Engineering, lnduslrial Educalion Socielyg GRACE FINLEY HULL, Oklahoma Cily, Gradualeg MERCEDES JOYCE HULL, Slillwaler, Educalion: ERBALENE HUNTER, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Zela Tau Alpha. Jusl lo add lo lhe color ol loolball games lil says herel il lakes glamour. I-linkle G. Hodges H. Hodges Holliday Holl Hughey Hukill G. Hull M. Hull Hunler N I N E T E E N HUNDRED 61 FORTY-SEVEN Page 63 I I Page 54 Sl ISII SIIISS Hulchens Irby ' Isbell Jackson James Joy Johnson Jo Ann Johnson A. Johnslon J. Johnslon D. Jones Amy Rolaler, of The KD house, and Jim Tindall indulge in a wee bil of campusology. Keech J. Kelley W. Kelly R. Kirk Kilching Knighl Firsl Row, Above: RICHARD J. I-IUTCHENS, Tishomingo, Commerce: OREL D IRBY, Beggs, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, YMCA, Uniled Nalions Organizalion: CLIFF ISBELL, Enid, Engineering, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, ASME, SAME, Engineering Sociely, O Club: CARL JACKSON, Welumka, Educalion, Pi Kappa Alpha: WESLEY E. JAMES, Mullen, Nebraska, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Block and Bridle: EMMA MARIE JANDER, Enid, Commerce, Della Sigma Alpha, Aggielles, Pi Gamma Mu, Epsilon Pi, Orange and Black Ouill, PATTIE JANEWAY, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Zela Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundalion, Symphonic Choir: MARY JOE JEDLICKA, McAIes'rer, Home Economics, Kappa Della, Newman Club: EBBA M. JENSEN, Salina, Home Economics, Morlar Board, Omicron Nu, WAA, YWCA, Girls Band, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Home Ec Club, Della Sigma Alpha, Tau Bela Sigma, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouillg DEAN JOHNSON, Wakila, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha: JAMES C. JOHNSON, Okla- homa Cily, Engineering, Kappa Tau Pi, ASME, Engineering Sociely, ROA: JOLAYNE JOHNSON, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Choir. Third Row, Below: ELIZABETH DELLINGER KEECH, Dodge Cily, Kansas, Educalion, Pi Gamma Mu: JOHN W. KELLEY, EI Reno, Engineering, League ol: Young Democrals, ASCE: WINIFRED KELLY, Muskogee, Arls and Sciences: RICHARD WASH KENDALL, Dewey, Engineering, Sigma Tau, AIEE: LEAH KENNY, Oklahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, Alpha Pi Mu, WAA, YWCA, Peppers: JEAN MARIE KERNS, Muskogee, Commerce, Pi Bela Phi, Morlar Board, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Xi Mu, YWCA, WAA: MAYOLA TIPPENS KERR, Slill- waler, Arls and Sciences, YWCA, Sigma Alpha Iola: AUDREY KIKER, Wewoka, Educalion, Aggiellesg WILLIAM G. KING, Hugo, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Ela Sigma, Oklahoma Slale Engineer, ASME, Engineering Sociely: JACK E. KIRBY, Ponca Cily, Graduale, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Sigma: DONA MAE KIRK, Arkansas Cily, Kansas, Arls and Sciences, Chi Omega, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Chi Della, Peppers, YWCA: JANICE KIRK, Rush Springs, Commerce, Commerce Council, Epsilon Pi, WAA. Kendall Kenny Kerns Kerr Kygar Lackey Lalilerly Lahman E ,KS ,,, :rr do 'wr- Qpiwx., Q' 'I il 2? RK 'ww ia! 'Q' Q61 in 6 lg S7 Jander Janeway Jedliclca Jensen D. Johnson J. Johnson Jolayne Johnson E. Jones H. Jones James Jones Joan Jones Roscoe Jones Rose Jones Kanady I Second Row, Above: JOY JOHNSON, Shawnee, Arls and Sciences, Zela Tau Alpha Presidenl, Alpha Pi Mu, YWCA: JO ANNETTE JOHNSON, Boswell, Home Economics, Aggielles, AWS, Grand Council: ANOLE EAYE JOHNSTON, Ponca Cily, Arls and Sciences, Thela Sigma Phi: JUNE BROWN JOHNSTON, Nash, Educalion, Kappa Della Pig DOROTHY EVALYN JONES, Clinlon, Commerce: EVELYN JONES, Coalgale, Home Economics, HELEN RICH- ARDSON JONES, Ada, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu: JAMES R. JONES, Tulsa, Engi- neering, Sigma Nu Presidenl, Hell Hounds, Engineering Socielyg JOAN WOOD JONES, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Morlar Board, Omicron Nu, Pi Zela Kappa, YWCA, Orange Ouill, Home Ec Club, Symphonic Choir, ROSCOE H. JONES, Slillwaler, Engineering, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon Presidenl, Kappa Tau Pi: ROSE LA MARR JONES, Muskogee, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu, Aggielles, WAA, MARY EMMA KANADY, Miami, Arls and Sciences Fourlh Row, Below: RUEUS KIRK, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Chi Presidenlg RICHARD C. KITCHING, Barlles- ville, Commerce, YMCA: BILL KNIGHT, Slillwaler, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Hell Hounds, Engineering Socielyg BETTY KYGAR, Ponca Cily, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, Kappa Della Pi, WAA, YWCA, Terpsichoreang EDITH ELLEN LACKEY, Wewolca, Home Economics, YWCA, Home Economics Club, JEAN LAFEERTY, Slillwaler, Commerce, Alpha Della Pi, Orange and Black Ouill, Epsilon Pi, Kappa Phi, YWCA, DAVID W. LAHMAN, Slillwaler, Engi- neering, Phi Ela Sigma, Ela Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, HURLEY LANE, Sand Springs, Com- merce, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hell Hounds, WILLIAM LARRABEE, Slillwaler, Commerce, Bela Thela Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi: BURTON J. LAWRENCE, San Anlonio, Texas, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi, FRANK C. LEE, Healdlon, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME: LEVON LEE, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Graduale, Wild Lile Sociely, Canlerbury Club. Kilmer King Kirby D. Kirlc Lane Larrabee Lawrence P. Lee I I il fs Loolcil, Mom! Soup and Trish! Norvella While and Lowell Harris lplugl pose. J. Kirk L, Lee NINETEEN I HUNDREDcY FORTY-SEVEN Page 65 Page 55 SI IIII IIIISS LeHs J. Marlin The biggesf conglomeraiion of cosfumes of The year was fhe Kappa Sig Mardi Gras. See? A :,2,....am,.W McGivern McGIamery McGIasson J. Miller Milliner D. Mi'rcheII L. Lewis W. Lewis Long Luehrmann Mason B. MaHhews M. Maffhews McCaIvey Firs+ Row, Above: ANITA MAE LETTS, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Della, YWCA, Pep- pers: LUCILLE GRIEFITH LEWIS, Harmon, Graduafe: WARREN C. LEWIS, Siillwaler, Commerce: EVELYN CARSON LONG, Guihrie, Home Economics, Della Zela, Home Ec Club, Terpsichorean, YWCA, Kappa Phi: ROBERT O. LUEHRMANN, Aberdeen, Sou'Ih Dako+a, Graduafe: MARY ELIZABETH LYNCH, Ardmore, Educalion: A. COOPER LYON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Hell Hounds: LAXTON MALCOM, Marlow, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: NELLIE JUNE MANNING, Siillwaier, Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Phi Chi Della: LEROY HALE MANUEL, Woodward, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Bela Alpha Psi, Hell Hounds: JEAN CLARE MARCOUX, Okeene, Commerce, Gregg Ar+isIs, Newman Club, Tau Bela Sigma: BARBARA E. MARTIN, Mannford, Ar'Is and Sci- ences, Della Zela, Alpha Pi Mu, Thela Lambda Chi, Kappa Phi, Wesley Eoundafion, Wesley Players, YWCA. Third Row, Below: WILLIAM H. McGIVERN, Wilson, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi: KENNETH W. McGLAMERY, Balko, Engineering, Ioia Lambda Sigma: ELMER D. McGLASSON, Oke- mah, Agriculfure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club Presidenf, Aggie Sociely: BEN P. MCGOODWIN, Woodford, Engineering, ASME: ROBERT A. McMURTRAY, Lindsay, Com- merce, Alpha Kappa Psi Presideni: DORIS EILEEN MCNAIR, Oklahoma Ci'ry, Commerce, Kappa Phi: JOHN E. MCNAMARA, Wagoner, Engineering, AIEE: HARRY WILLIAM MEADEVILLE, Visalia, California, Educaiion: RAY MENDENHALL, Seiling, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon Presidenf, Inferfralerniiy Council: CAROL MERRIFIELD GYLES, WichiI'a, Kansas, Aris and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, Morfar Board, Pi Alpha Thela, Pan-American: PAT METZ, Oklahoma Cify, Arfs and Sciences, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Delia: CLEO MAE MILLER, Hennessey, Home Economics, Tau Gamma. McGoodwin McMurIray McNair McNamara E. Mi'rcheII Monfgomery Monfin K, Moore ',', EL Lynch Lyon Malcom Manning C McCoy H. McCoy M. McCoy McCullough Y Second Row, Above: JAMES E. MARTIN, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Engineering Sociely, ASCE: MARILYN JUNE MASON, Okmulgee, Arls and Sciences, Arl' Club, YWCA: BILLIE KAY MATTHEWS, Fairfax, Arls and Sciences: MARCELYN MATTHEWS, Wakila, Commerce, Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Phi, Aggielles: CORNELIUS E. McCALVEY, Tulsa, Agricullure, Aggie-X, Aggie Sociely, Della Sigma Thelaq CARROLL PIERCE McCOY, Mulual, Agricullure, Aggie Soci- elyg HELEN McCOY, Mooreland, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Della Pi, Orange and Black Ouill, Kappa Phi, YWCA, WAAQ MARY JANE McCOY, Cushing, Educalion, Kappa Alpha Thela, YWCA, Pan-American: DON ERWIN McCULLOUGH, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, ASCE Della Sigma Thela, YMCA: KEELING T. McGAUGHEY, Disney, Engineering, AIEE, Engineering Socielyg HORACE B. McGEE, Chickasha, Gradualeg DORIS JO McGlLL, Lawlon, Educalion, Thela Lambda Chi. Fourfh Row, Below: JEAN MILLER, Arkansas Cily, Kansas, Commerce, Chi Omega, Peppers, WAA, YWCA: NORMA MARIE MILLINER, Colony, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Phi Chi Della, DALE LE ROY MITCHELL, Oklahoma Cily, Gracluale, Aggie-'Xg ERIC L. MITCHELL, Gage, Graduale, Symphonic Band, Kappa Kappa Psi: ELMER MONTGOMERY, JR., Muskogee, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Block and Bridle: JOHN E. MONTIN, Oklahoma Cily, Engi- neering, Scabbard and Blade, ASME: KENNETH C. MOORE, Morris, Educalionq MARY LEE MOORE, Haileyville, Commerce, Epsilon Pi, Pi Zela Kappa, Tau Gamma, ROBERT J. MORGAN, Pawnee, Engineering, ASME: MARILYN MORRISON, Cushing, Arls and Sci- ences, LELAND M. MORTON, Gore, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, JOHN G. MULLIN, Brooklyn, New York, Arls and Sciences, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, YMCA. Meacleville Mendenhall Gyles Melz M Moore Morgan Morrison Morlon Manuel A we Marcoux B. Marlin McGaughey McGee McGill A li Joan Robson, Chi O, and friend Bowker relax al' lhe Sigma Nu house dance. C. Miller Mullin N I N E T E E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 67 frm f Page 68 'f.-KF' Murphy Olson Members of Morfar Board pose informally Io show Ihal' all is nor pomp in The brain Irusl. Palriclc E. Pallerson L. Palrerson PIaH Pope Powell +312 Nell Neusladl Newmasrer Nichols O'MeiIia Ooley Orwig Osburn Firsl' Row, Above: PAT MURPI-IY, Slillwaler, Graduale, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Era Sigma: LAURENCE L. NEFF, Vilonia, Arkansas, Engineering: JEAN NEUSTADT, Ardmore, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Aggie-X: MARK L. NEWMASTER, Barrlesville, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma: PATRICIA ANN NICI-IOLS, Claremore, Commerce, Pi Bela Phi, Terpsichorean, Omega Tau Mu, YWCA: BONNIE NICI-IOLSON, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Pi Bela Phi, Pi Zela Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Della, Pi Gamma Kappa: GEORGE I-I. NIC!-IOLSON, Beaver, Agricullure: WELDON A. NIPPER, Magnolia, Arkansas, Agricullure: RAY JEAN NORRIS, I-Iugo, l-lome Economics, WAA, Della Sigma Alpha, Kappa Phi, YWCA, l-lome Ec Club: A. JOYCE NORTI-IINGTON, Alrus, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi Presidenl, Epsilon Pi, Commerce Srudenl' Council, Order of Gregg Arrisls, Kappa Della Pi, YWCA: EUGENE OBERT, Apache, Gracluale: MIRIAM ANN OLIVER, Laverne, I-Iome Economics, Omicron Nu, YWCA, l-lome Ec Club, Della Sigma Alpha, Kappa Phi, Kappa Della Pi. Third Row, Below: ALTON R. PATRICK, Wilson, Agriculrure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely: EMILY PATTER- SON, Slillwaler, l-lome Economics, l-lome Ec Club, Pi Zera Kappa, Phi Chi Della: LOUIS W. PATTERSON, Tulsa, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE, Engineering Sociely, Kappa Kappa Psi: ARVEL LEON PAYNE, Allen, Agricullure, Collegiale FEA, Aggie Sociery: MARY ANNE PEAK, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Arrs and Sciences: SHIRLEY PETERSON, Duncan, Commerce, Kappa Della, Players Club, YWCA, WAA: LEONARD WARREN PI-IELPS, Chiclcasha, Graduale, YMCA, Della Sigma Thelra, lnlernalional Relalions Club: NELDA UNTER PI-IELPS, Okemah, l-lome Economics, I-Iome Ec Club, Omicron Nu: WILLIAM I-I. Pl-IELPS, Chiclcasha, Educaliong JOANNA CAMERON PIPKIN, Slillwaler, Educalion, Thela Lambda Chi, Phi Chi Della: WILLIAM PIPKIN, Anllers, Agricullure, Sigma Chi, Hell I-Iounds: RICI-IARD M. PITCI-IER, Tulsa, Engineering, Phi Era Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, ASME, Pi Mu Epsilon. Payne Pealc Pelerson L. Phelps Porfa Poleel C. Powell C. Prafl' 'FW Awe- M lihlwf if, W5 ,sv-..w7-4 f nz as , 'W' ggi , J .finish 5 ye S is -,:,.. 'lbw' :qs f I ., Q? W 'C-'vw B Nicholson G. Nicholson Nipper Norris Ouflaw Overman Parham Parlc f Second Row, Above: FRANK WALWORTH OLSON, Enid, Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engineering Soci- eiy: R. D. O'MElLIA, Tulsa, Commerce, Sigma Nu: JOHN OOLEY, Shailuclc, Graduale, Sigma Chi: HERBERT E. ORWIG, Enid, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi: CARL LOWELL OSBURN, JR., Anllers, Engineering, ASME, Engineering Sociely, Muslangsg ERNESTINE E. OUTLAW, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Glee Club: EDWIN S. OVERMAN, Pawnee, Commerce, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Red Red Rose, Della Sigma Thela, Commerce Council: BILLY S. PARHAM, Tulsa, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zela, Phi Sigma, Dairy Club: DONIS CAREY PARK, Duncan, Arls and Sciences, Tau Bela Sigma, Thela Lambda Chi, Pi Epsilon Alpha Presideni, Band: RAY A. PARKER, Ada, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Sociely: DORIS JEAN PARROTT, Wellslon, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, YWCA: LOUISE PARSONS, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, Phi Chi Della, Home Ec Club Cabinel. Players Club, YWCA. Fourlh Row, Below: JOSEPH E. PLATT, Siillwaler, Arrs and Sciences, Press Club, Rui-Nex: MARY JEAN POPE, Coalgale, Home Economics Educalion, Alpha Delia Pi, Omicron Nu, Kappa Della Phi, WAA, YWCA, Home Ec Club: MARVIN B. POWELL, Temple, Graduale, Alpha Gamma Rhc: ROBERT B. PORTA, El Reno, Arls and Sciences: PAULINE POTEET, Srillwaier, Com- merce, Morlar Board, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Epsilon Pi, Commerce Sludenr Council, Phi Alpha Thela, Order ol Gregg Arlisis, Pi Gamma Mu: CHARLES J. POWELL, Vinira, Commerce, Rui-Nex: CHARLES A. PRATT, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Sigma Nu, O Club, Block and Bridle: JEAN PRATT, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Thela, Home Ec Club, YWCA: LEWIS PRATT, Sapulpa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: WARREN G. PRATT, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Bloclc and Bridle: DONALD P. PROPHET, Bulilalo, Agriculfure, Agronomy Club: EUTEVA LEE PUGH, Ballco, Home Economics, Wesley Foundafion, AWS Execulive and Legislalive Boards, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Who's Who. N Phelps W. Phelps J. Piplcin W. Piplcin J Prall' L. Prall' W. Prall Prophei Norlhinglon Oberl Oliver Parlcer Parroil Parsons The painful experience of lorlcing over wilh 'rhe money 'lor room and board. R. Pilcher Pugh N I N E T E E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 69 SI IUII The Chili Bowl is one oT The popular places near The campus where a guy can 'feed The inner man. ., F ,, ...L ' Ww x T r Robson SchaeTer G. Pulver M. Pulver Ragsdale Redding Reece R. Richardson Ripley Rising Roach Roane FirsT Row, Above: GRETCI-IEN PULVER, STiIIwaTer, ArTs and Sciences, Pi BeTa Phi: MARJORIE PULVER, STiIIwaTer, ArTs and Sciences, Pi BeTa Phi, Orange and Black Ouill, Pi Gamma Mu: JANE RAGSDALE, Olcmulgee, Engineering, Kappa Alpha TheTa, YWCA: WALLACE E. REDDING, Claremore, Engineering, O Club, DeMoIay, Engineering SocieTy: MARY BELLE REECE, Carnegie, I-Iome Economics, Tau BeTa Sigma, I-Iome Ec Club, Kappa Pi Epsilon, DeITa Sigma Alpha: SAMUEL REGIER, Enid, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, O Club, AIChE: MARGARET ANN REIEE, S+iIIwa+er, ArTs and Sciences, Kappa Alpha TheTa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi ZeTa Kappa, Kappa Pi Epsilon: JACK REYNOLDS, Picher, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha: EDWIN A. RI-IODES, Spencer, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME: FRANK RICE, BarTIesviIIe, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi: MARY EMMA RICE, Elk CiTy, Commerce, DeITa Sigma Alpha: IVAN C. RICHARDSON, Olcemah, Engineering, IAS. Third Row, Below: JOAN ROBSON, Sapulpa, Commerce, Chi Omega, Order OT Gregg ArTisTs, Panhellenic Council: JOI-IN A. ROGERS, EIecTra, Texas, Engineering: LEON I-I. ROGERS, STiIIwaTer, Commerce, Phi ETa Sigma, DeITa Sigma Alpha, BeTa Alpha Psi: MAURICE W. RONEY, BenedicT, Kansas, Engineering, IndusTriaI EducaTion SocieTy: MARY E. ROSS, Ponca CiTy, ArTs and Sciences, AggieTTes PresidenT, Omega Tau Mu: SCOTT GEORGE ROSS, ST. Joseph, Missouri, GraduaTe: LOUISE RUARK, Welch, ArTs and Sciences, Kappa Alpha TheTa, Alpha Pi Mu, YWCA: JOI-IN I-I. RUNYON, Tulsa, GraduaTe, AIEE, OTTicers Club, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi ETa Sigma: DOTTIE SALE, PiTTsburgh, Pennsylvania, ArTs and Sciences, ZeTa Tau Alpha, Peppers, Terpsichorean, YWCA: JOAN SANDIDGE, GuThrie, ArTs and Sciences, Kappa Alpha TheTa, Orange Ouill, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, YWCA, Terpsichorean: DON E. SANDSTRUM, Ponca CiTy, Engineering, ASCE: TED R. SAVAGE, T-Iammon, AgricuITure, Aggie-X, RuT-Nex, Aggie SocieTy. J. Rogers L. Rogers Roney M. Ross S. Ross Ruark Schaller Scheiper ScheIIsTede SchmiTT M. SchniTzer W. SchniTzer '-u:7 ' Jhv aff.: ,sa if wx S ,,.,I,',,.,,.. Q 'Wi if-W Regier Reill A Roberls E. Roberls QOH 4-.I I f -ur i A, Qi R in Tm ITT lf N. i , :ff Us I M. 1 '47 Q Rhodes D. Roberlsog Reynolds WI Roberls Second Row, Above: RUBY LEE RICHARDSON, Reydon, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, YWCA: NIETA EAYE RIPLEY, Frederick, Home Economics, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Aggielles, Della Sigma Alpha, Home Ec Club: DONNA RISING, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Kappa Della, YWCA, Home Ec Club, Kappa Phi: ELINOR ROACH, Barllesville, Arls and Sciences, Della Zela, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, WAA,' YWCA, Skelch Box: TRUMAN L. ROANE, Slillwaler, Educalion: ALLAN ROBERTS, Chicago, Illinois, Commerce: EDWIN ROBERTS, Slillwaler, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rilles, ASIE: WF ROBERTS, Oklahoma Cily, Graduale, Kappa Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi Era Sigma, Phi Lambda Epsilon: DOROTHY M. ROBERTSON, Tulsa, Home Economics, Alpha Della Pi, WAA, YWCA: JAMES E. ROBERTSON, McAlesIer, Engineering, Phi Della Thela, Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon: R. WAYNE ROBINSON, Tonkawa, Agricullure, Aggie-X: THERON ROBINSON, Slillwaler, Engineering, Kappa Sigma. Fourlh Row, Below: ROBERT LEROY SCHAEEER, Marshall, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Block and Bridle, Col- Iegiale EEA: CHAUNCEY C. SCHALLER, Tulsa, Agricullure, Farm House, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socieiy: FRANK J. SCHEIPER, Muskogee, Graduale, Alpha Kappa Psi: OTIS SCHELLSTEDE, Blackwell, Educalion, Pi Kappa Alpha, O Club, Hell Hounds: WILLIAM K. SCHMITT, JR., Muskogee, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman MERRILL SCHNITZER, Alva, Graduale: WINONA MADDOX SCHNITZER, Alva, merce: LEON WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Pershing Rifles, bard and Blade: BOBBIE SCHUMACHER, Crowder, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Kappa Phi, YWCA Cabinel, WAA, Peppers: CORINNE H. SCOTT, Oklahoma Cily, merce: JAY SEABORN, Chandler, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Hell Hounds, Pershing BILL SEAL, Cushing, Commerce, Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Hell Hounds, Phi Gamm Kappa Tau Pi. Club: Com- Scab- Della, Com- Rifles: a Mu, H- wr Qi file . : ' I f f fa 5 I ffl ,.., 4 gg.. K , M. , 113, Vx ,. J 5, if ,gi 2 E. Rice M. Rice I. Richardson J. Robe-rlson R. Robinson T. Robinson A quick view of Ihe regislrar's place of business where hours mean gradualion-some day. Runyon Sale Sandidge Sandslrum Savage Schroeder Schumacher Scoll' Seaborn Seal fm ,P-vii - N I N E TE E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 71 Page 72 rv-X 'QQ 'Wi Ni V s Seddon Small Happy birlhday, or maybe Chrislmas or somelhing such as lo someone. S'reeIe H. Srephens L. Slephens Sullivan Suman Swanson wndi s si wr 5. . Q .- ...fn- XI Seikel I Selile Sevier Sharrock Smelser M. Smilh Mary Smilh Sneed Firsl' Row, Above: PERRY PAUL SEDDON, Hollis, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Aggie Sociery: WILLIAM R. SEIKEL, McLoud, Commerce, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hell Hounds: SUZANNE SETTLE, Tulsa, Aris and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela Presidenl, Pi Gamma Nu, Orange and Black Ouill, Peppers, YWCA: SHELBY H. SEVIER, Lillie Rock, Arkansas, Agri- culfure, Aggie-X: JAMES W. SHARROCK, Tupelo, Agricullure Educaiion: NORMA D. SHELTON, Oklahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, WAA: A. ROBERT SHERMAN, Brooklyn, New York, Engineering, Players Club, Engineering Sociely, SIE, Oklahoma Sl'al'e Engineer: DENMAN R. SHERMAN, Jay, Commerce, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rui-Nex, Alpha Kappa Psi: SUSAN SHUMWAY, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences: J. W. SIMMONS, Tulsa, Agricullure: SAVILLA SIMONS, Okmulgee, Commerce, Kappa Alpha Thela, Order of Gregg Arlisls, YWCA, WAA: EDWARD T. SKINNER, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi E+a Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Blue Key. Third Row, Below: R. W. STEELE, Slillwaler, Engineering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon: HAROLD V. STEPHENS, Slral- Tord, Agriculiure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club: LA VERNE STEPHENS, Tulsa, Aris and Sciences, Alpha Della Pi, Sludenl Senale, Board of Publicaiions, YWCA, WAA: TED W. STEPHENS, Lawion, Arls and Sciences: PAUL STEWART, Duranl, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Phi Sigma Epsilon, REDSKIN, Oklahoma Slale Engineer, Hell Hounds, Kappa Tau Pi, Skelch Box, ASCE, Beaux Arls, Press Club, Engineering Socieiy: ELMER STOOPS, Tulsa, Engineering, ASME: GAIL W. STORM, Muskogee, Commerce: BARBARA STOVER, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, WAA, YWCA, Terpsi- chorean: EARL VINCENT STRATTON, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, YMCA: JACK T. STRATTON, Maysville. Agri- cullure, Alpha Zela, Agronomy Club: DOLORES ELEANOR STREICH, Gollry, Arls and Sciences, Sigma Alpha Iola, Girls Band: JANE STUART, Shalluck, Commerce, Pi Bela Phi, YWCA. , T. Siephens Siewarl Sloops Slorm Synar Tabor Tanner Teague fm ,iqpwi I .3 -1.-:9. 1 an-i 1: 75 Q1-4 WE I' ad.. N .417 I I In J Shellon R. Sherman D. Sherman Shumway Simmons Simons Skinner Spainhower Slaines Slanlield Slanley ' Slark Slalen Slauller Second Row, Above: PATRICIA BUELL SMALL, Argonia, Kansas, Home Economics: GENC HUGH SMELSER, Oklahoma Cily, Graduale, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presidenl, Kappa Della Pi, Assislanl Var- sily Baskelball Coach, Blue Key: MARSHALL SMITH, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zela, Sigma Della Chi: MARY KATHRYN SMITH, Hollis, Home Eco- nomics, Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Home EC Club, YWCA: LUCILLE SNEED, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Pi Bela Phi, WAA, Pan-Hellenic Choir, Panhellenic Council, YWCA, Home Ec Club, Terpsichorean: MAC B. SPAINHOWER, Granl Cily, Missouri, Commerce: RICHARD STAINES, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Nu IES: DONALD STANEIELD, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha: MARGARET ST xNLEY, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Della, Peppers, Speakers Club, VVAA: ROGER M. STARK, Woodward, Engineering, ASCE: RAYMOND D. STATEN, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: MARGIE STAUEEER, Cherokee, Arls and Sr' fnces, Alpha Della Pi, Band, WAA, YWCA, Kappa 'Pi Epsilon, Terpsichorean Presidenl, I Zela Kappa, Kappa Psi, Who's Who. Fourlh Row, Below: LEIGH SULLIVAN, Newkirk, Arls and Sciences, Aggielles, Sludenl Senale, WAA, YWCA: CONRAD P. SUMAN, Duranl, Engineering Engineering Sociely: ALMA DORIS SWAN- SON, Pocalello, Idaho, Arls and Sciences: STEVE SYNAR, Warner, Agricullure. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Della Sigma Alpha, Ac gie Sociely, Block and Bridle, Who's Who: BETTY LOU TABOR, Oklahoma Cily, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Della Pi, Epsilon Pi, WAA, YWCA: GLORIA HELENE TANNER, Ponca Cily, Arls and Sciences, Morlar Board, Grand Council Presidenl, AWS Exe ,ulive Board, Speakers Club, Orange Ouill, Della Sigma Alpha, Xi Mu, WAA, YWCA, Sludenl Senale. Who's Who: MARIEL JACOUELINE TEAGUE, Moody, Texas, Graduale, Alpha Chi Omega: EREDA ELLUWEE TERRILL, Collinsville, Edu- calion, Kappa Della, Panhellenic Choir, Pan-Hellenic Council, YWCA, WAA: RUTH MARIE THAYER. Sllllwdler, Home Economics: BETTY JO THOMAS, El Dorado, Home Economics, BSU, YWCA, Home ,c Club, Pi Gamma Kappa Presidenl, Pi Zela Kappa: LILLIAN MAY THOMAS, Tulsa, Hr ,ne Economics, Home Ec Club: CATHERINE MARSHALL THOMPSON, Slillwaler, Educaliqn, V . vu eg gf57,,, I f' I I I S . l . ff f'g,:'5ff' M, 2 ff Meier 2 . T 4 fr Y Sarah Berry iusl loves movies lyou've seen her belorel and people who lake her lo lhem. Slover E. Slrallon J. Slrallon Slreich Sluarl Terrill Thayer B. Thomas . L. Thomas C, Thompgon N I N E TE E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 73 Page 74 .JP IIISS ilu find 'P . ,gm I f Wf M0 .vin -f sv, . ffl ' 'wp '-'P WWF rg f 71: To A , ,Q -. , , V, 3 Rig ,W ..,, g f. xy L. Thompson Todd Vanselous Vincenl Bob While wails wifh man's elernal palience while Teni Goode primps wilh woman's persislency. Tongue Tower Treadwell Firsl' Row, Above: L. CLINTON THOMPSON, Meade, Agriculiure, Aggie Sociely, Aggie-X Club: PATRICIA L. TODD, Muskogee, 1 'ls and Sciences, Phi Chi Della: GEORGE TONGUE, Dallas, Texas, Engineering, Bela Thela Pig ALICE TOWER, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Home EC Club, WAA, YWCA, JAMES D. TREADWELL, Muskogee, Commerce: NORRIS HOWARD TROSTEL, Enid, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon: ROBERT TRUMBLEY, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Thela Kappa Phi: ELAINE RAEMER TUCKER, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences: JAMES O. TUCKER, Drumrighl, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zelag WILLIAM M. ULRICH, Barilesville, Commerce, Blue Key, Bela Alpha Psi, Gamma Sigma, Phi Eia Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who, VVILLIAM J. VAN ARSDELL, Morrison, Agricullure. Farm House, Aggie Sociely Reporler, filpha Zeia Scribe, Block and Bridle, Rui-Nex, Who's Who: EDGAR K. VAN EMAN, Tulsa, Erriineering, Sigma Chi, IES, Engineering Sociely. Third Row, Below: MARJORIE L. MORSMAN, Sparla, Wisconsin, Educaliong MARY JO WHILLOCK, Cush- ing, Home Economics, Kappa Della, Home Ec. Club, Peppers, WAA, YWCA: MARVIN WHISMAN, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi, Hell Hounds, Engineering Socielyg BILLIE WHITE, Oklahoma Cify, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Della Pig HELEN LOUISE WHITE, Wayne, Home ECOUOFHICS. Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club, YWCA, WAAg JOSEPH MACK WHITE, Tonkawa, Commerce: NORVETTA WHITE, Oklahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, Sigma Alpha Iola, REDSKIN Slalil, Terpsichorean, Symphonic Choir, Opera Club, Pan- Hellenic Choir, YWCA, ORVAL S. WHITE, Carler, Agricullure, Alpha Gamma Rho, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socielyg PAT WHITE, Slillwaier, Arls and Sciences, Chi Omega. Morlar Board, Sigma Tau Della, WAA, Who's Who: PERRY L. WHITE. COIIOI1. California. Educalion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Speakers Club: WILLIAM C. WHITE, Hugo, Agricullure: GEORGE W. WIDNER, Tulsa, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IES, Engineering Sociely. Morsman Whillock Whisman B. While H. While J. While N. While Wiehe Wiggins Wilbanks Wilber Wilkinson B. Williams J. Williams .M 'sm we Y Yu. P 5v fffr' Mis? Wakefield Waldron A. Wallers Ar W, ,ay my ee I Trosiel Trumbley E. Tucker J. Tucker B Wallers Walkins A. Walson J. Walson, Second Row, Above: K. C. VANSELOUS, Fairfax, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Sigma Elag DAVY VINCENT, Tulsa, Commerce, Chi Omega, Peppers, WAAQ GRAY C. WAKEFIELD, Charleslon, Arkansas, Commerce, Phi Ela Sigma: MARY JANE WALDRON, EI Reno, Arls and Sciences, Morlar Board, TheI'a Lambda Chi, Alpha Pi Mu, YWCA Presidenl, Who's Who, AVONELLE CHAF- FIN WALTERS, Siillwaier, Arfs and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, Players Club, Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, YWCA: BENJAMIN F. WALTERS, Webbers Falls, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socielyg JOE S. WATKINS, Pawhuska, Educalion, Alpha Sigma Elag ARTHUR E. WATSON, Sand Springs, Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Pi, ASCE: JOE W. WATSON, Filzhugh, Agriculiure, Alpha Zela, Dairy Club, WILLIAM B. WATSON, Perry, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon: JAMES V. WEBB, Cache, Engineering, ASCE: HENRY E. WEBKING, Los Angeles, California, Graduaie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourlh Row, Below: THEODORE E. WIEHE, Slillwaler, Graduale, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Iola Lambda Sigma: EARL LOWELL WIGGINS, Fairview, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Socie-ly, MARY WILBANKS, Oklahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, Chi Omega, Morlar Board Presi- denl, Thefa Sigma Phi President AWS Execulive Board Council, Phi Chi Delia, Terpsi- chorean, REDSKIN Slail, Who's Who, DICK WILBER, Sfillwaler, Engineering, Bela Thela Pi, Who's Who, JAMES R. WILKINSON, Muskogee, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineer- ing Sociely, ASCE, YMCA, Collegiale Velerans Associalion, Hell Hounds: BOB WILLIAMS, Lawfon, Educaiion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, O Club Honorary Member: JESSE BASCOM WILLIAMS, Seminole, Agricullure, Nalional Dairy Club: NOLPN EUGENE WILLIAMS, Haskell, Commerce, Bela Alpha Psi, Phi Eia Sigma, Phi Gamma Mug MARJORIE AUPPERLE WILLIS, Lyman, Educafion, Kappa Della Pi, Phi Gamma Mug NORRIS WILLIS, Bixby, Edu- calion, Sigma Nu: BETTY JANE WILSON, Brislow, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Thela, Thefa Sigma Phi, Pan-American, YWCA: HARRY W. WILSON, Shawnee, Commerce, Sigma Chi, Bela Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigma Ela, Commerce Council. O, While Pal While P. While W. While N. Williams M. Willis N. Willis B. Wilson G Ulrich Van Arsdell Van Eman W. Walson Webb Webking Thai day wi+h Texas shouldn r have happened Io a dog. Oh, yes, a shoi oi The scene of Ihe crime. Widner H. Wilson N IN E T E E N HUNDRED da FORTY-SEVEN Page 75 Page 76 ,WWW-.,. i zmfxg ,W ,err K ,, Q .. Kg 212.3 A' . 33.5, v 4 I Q K64., S E I U H f , 3' 5.4 y sa'22Tq1E13'3?Zq3 5 5: ,FQ j33?,Qy.g.- T . i:L,T'f fe-?ff wx 34 L. Wilson Windham Winlers Wisherd Wolle C. Wrighl D. Wrighl J. Wrighl P. Wrighl R. Wrighl V I I I I A J E H f Pardon us while we inlerrupl, bul haven'l we seen somelhing like lhis belore? Firsl Row, Above: LEONARD B. WILSON, Wynnewood, Agricullure, Rul-Nex, Agronomy Club: HENRY C. WINDHAM, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences: RUSH T, WINTERS, Forl Towson, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: PATRICIA WISHERD, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Thela Lambda Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Newman Club: JAMES E. WOLFE, Tulsa, Agricullure, Farm House, Block ancl Bridle, Aggie Sociely, Inlerlralernily Pledge Council: FRANCES WOOD, Brislow, Arls and Sciences, Aggielles, WAA: LEONARD B. WOOD, Indianola, Agricullureg LUCILLE W. WOODARD, Ardmore, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Gregg Arlisls: DORIS WOOLERY, Olcla- homa Cily, Commerce, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Della, WAA: LOLA MIRIAM WORD, Arnell, Arls and Sciences, The-la Sigma Phi, Players Club: MABEL WORD, Allus, Educalion, Tau Gamma: KATHRYN HELEN WORRELL, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Graduale, Alpha Chi Omega. Third Row, Below: ORA T. DAWSON, JR., Slillwaler, Commerce, Acacia: JOYCE FRANCIS, Tulsa, Arlsrand Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela. Pi Gamma Mu, Peppers: RUTH HELEN HUSKINSON, Bris- low, Home Economics, Kappa Della Pi, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Kappa Phi: MARCELYN MATTHEWS, Walcila, Commerce, Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Grand Council: M. ELOISE MOIMEL, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, Kappa Phi. Dawson V Francis Huslcinson Mallhews Moimel Rollins Scholl Simmons Tilley mmf- W6 ,gal 'T' 43 ,fuk if MQW, .. I noun-9 :fi f , 05 F. Wood L. Wood Woodard Woolery Yaverbaum Young Zimmerman Blalcely ' Second Row, Above: CHARLOTTE A. WRIGHT, Muslcogee, Home Economics, Home Ec Club Parliamenlarian, Choral Club, Honor Roll, Wesley Foundalion, YWCA, AWS, DON JO WRIGHT, Musko- gee, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Della, Symphonic Choir, Sigma Alpha lola, YWCA, WAA7 JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT, Olclahoma Cily, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mu: PAUL WRIGHT, Vallianl, Agricullure, Sigma Chi, Aggie Sociely: ROSEMARY WRIGHT, Duranl, Arls and Sciences, Tau Bela Sigma, YWCA, WAA, Who's Who: SIDNEY YAVERBAUM, Broolclyn, New Yorlc, Arls and Sciences, Alpha Pi Mug ELOUISE E. YOUNG, Ponca Cily, Arls and Sciences, Thela Sigma Phi: CLAUDE R. ZIMMERMAN, Byron, Engineering, Sigma Tau, ASCE, JOHN W. BLAKELY, Hugo, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha: BATES BOLES, Devol, Commerce, Phi Della Thela, Bela Alpha Psi: GLENN D. BRADFORD, Colleyville, Kansas, Engineering, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Engineering Socielyg MARY ELIZA- BETH CRIST, Crescenl, Home Economics, Alpha Della Pi, Orange and Black Ouill, Tau Bela Sigma, Della Sigma Alpha, Home Ec Club, Symphonic Band. Fourlh Row, Below: JEANNE ROLLINS, Tiplon, Educalion, Zela Tau Alpha, YWCA, BARBARA SCHOTT, Slill- waler, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Della, Thela Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sludenl Federal- isls, Players Club, Aggievalor Associale Edilor, Peppers, REDSKIN Copy Edilor, Newman Club, Who's Who, HELEN SIMMONS, Slillwaler, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Thela, Thela Lambda Chi, Orange Ouill, WAA, YWCA, Players Club, JANICE TILLEY, Tulsa, Arls and Sciences, Kappa Della, Players Club, lnlernalional Relalions Club, YWCA. 445 -9' '?' L. Word M. Word Worrell Boles Bradlord Crisl They're lrom lhe Pi Phi house, pardner. Technically speaking, lhey were in lhe Varsily Revue. N I N E T E E N HUNDRED dz FORTY-SEVEN Page 77 WAV f 4 ' LM if Y' as ,, II? ' 15 'c : f f-'f 5' my ' Q' ,gf .. , E W W 2 I as , .aww M hw aw' -1-wM,,,, M'f'f'fffM-WYm,MM Page 78 Page 79 Page 80 Ill llllllllll IIIISS JOHN ABERNATHY STillwaTer . . . Engr. MARY ANN ABRAMS Cleveland . . . Commerce JEAN ADAMS HOminy...ABS MARGARET HELLEN ADAMS Chesnee, S. C .... Home Ec. PAUL W. ADAMS STillwaTer . . . Commerce MARGARET JANE ADDY Philadelphia, Pa .... Commerce MARY LEE ADTREY Greenfield . . . Home Ec. WANDA CROWLEE AGEE Harfshorne . . . Home Ec. JEANNE ALEXANDER Oklahoma CiTy . . . A 81 S MARGARET ALEXANDER Magnolia, Ark .... Home Ec. BILL L. ALLEN Cushing . . . Engr. BEVERLY ALLOWAY Turley . . . Commerce ELLA JEAN ANDERSON Konawa...A81S HAMPTON D. ANDERSON BeThany . . . Engr. MARGARITA MARIA ARMBRUSTER Sfrasburg, Ohio . . . A 8: S TIPTON T. ASHER Brisfow . . . Agrlc. CARL DEAN ATOR Lipan, Texas . . . Agric. ROGER T. BACON Pawhuska . . . Commerce PHYLLIS IMOGENE BAINES Hennessey . . . A 81 S UAL BAKER Lindsay . . . Agric. JOHN ROBERT BALCH Tulsa . . . Commerce EDNA MAE BANTINE New Orleans, La .... Home Ec. LEO E. BARNES Rosedale . . . Agric. HELEN BARR Oklahoma Cify . . . Home Ec. ROBERT R. BARRICK Enid . . . Agric. CLARA ANN BARTLETT Collinsville . . . A 81 S BENNETT L. BASORE Oklahoma CiTy . . . Engr. LORA NELL BASS EIkCi+y...A8iS MARJORIE BASSETT Oklahoma Ci'ry . . . Commerce BETTY JEAN BATES Muskogee . . .A 81 S MARGIE BAUER Boise Cify . . . Home Ec. NATHAN EMERY BAUER Tulsa . . . Enqr. LOUISE BEAN I Blair . . . A 2. S EARL R. BECHTOLD, JR. STillwaTer , . . Commerce BETTYE BECKHAM Tulsa . . . Commerce AMBROS L. BENNETT Duncan . . . Agric. CAROLINE BENSON Sfillwafer . . . Home Ec. FREDA I. BERKENBILE Sfillwafer . . . A X: S GLORIA BERRY HenryeHa . . . A Xi S SARAH JANE BERRY Sfillwafer . . . A 81 S BETTY JO BICKEL Enid . . . Home Ec. NANCY BICKEL ' Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S DEAN H. BINKLEY, JR. Oklahoma CiTy . . . Engr. JACK M. BISHOP Senfinel . . . Engr. JAMES A. BIZZELL Temple . . . Engr. JANE BLACKBURN Arkansas Cil'y, Kans .... A 3: S HUGH BLUMENSHINE Grand Juncflon, Colo .... Engr. FORREST BOAZ STilIwaTer . . . Commerce JACK E. BOBEK Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY BOBO Muskogee . . . Home Ec. BETTY E'RwuN BOGGS Arkansas Ci+y, Kans .... Com. KENNETH B. BOGGS Arkansas CiTy, Kans .... Agric. FANNEITA BOMAR Ardmore ...A 8: S MARY JO BOTKIN LawTon ...ABS ELSIBETH LYLE BOTTS Tallanl' . . . A Xa S BETTY BOWLES Boynlon . . . Commerce WILLIAM M. BOWLES Sapulpa . . . Engr. BILLIE MAE BOYLE Blackwell . . . A 81 S DOROTHY BRADFORD Hominy . . . Commerce RUTH BRADLEY Oklahoma Cil'y . . . Home Ec. ALLENE BRADSHAW STilIwaTer . . . Home Ec. RITA BRANDENBURG Tulsa . . . A 8: S RALPH A. BRENNEMAN Ponca Ci'ry . . . Commerce BERNADINE BRIGGS Blackwell . . . Home Economics LOUISE BROOKS STillwaTer . . . A 84 S BETTY LOU BROWN Enid . . . A 84 S LEIGH M. BROWN Drumrighf . . . Engr. WILLIAM BROWN Maud . . Q Educafion IRENE BROYLES Ripley . . . Home Ec. JACK BRUCE STilIwaTer . . . Agric. KENNETH W. BRUMELLE Barnsdall . . . Commerce EARL W. BURGE Blackburn . . . Agric. DOROTHY LEE BURNS Claremore . . . A 81 S BOB BURTON Tulsa . . . Commerce EMILY BUSCH Kerrville, Texas . . . A 81 S GAYLE E. BUTTS Barnsdall . . . Engr. GEORGE BYER Tulsa . . . Engr. JACK W. BYLER Oklahoma CiTy . . . Engr. ANITA BYNUM lndianola ...A 31 S BILLY M. BYRD Enid . . . Home Ec. HELEN JEANNE BYRD ViniTa . . . Commerce LEW CAIN Frederick . . . Commerce JEAN CALAWAY Chickasha . . . A 8: S JACK D. CALLAHAN Tulsa . . . Engr. JEAN CAMPBELL Cushing . . . EducaTion MARK L. CAMPBELL Tulsa . . . Engr. TOMMY LOU CAMPBELL Barflesville . . . A 8: S CALVERT L. CANNON Pawnee...A8cS MARTIN A. CANNON Woodward . . . Commerce PATRICIA KATHLEEN CANNON Woodward . . . A 81 S SHIRLEY CANON Oklahoma Cify . . . A Xi S PATRICIA CARLSON Sand Springs . . . A 8: S JERRY CARLISLE Morris . . . Engr. JAYNE CASON Keofa . . . A 81 S LOIS CASTER Arkansas CiTy, Kans .... A 81 S TERRY CHANDLER Tnlllsa . . . Commerce 'I Page Bl Abernalhy, Abrams, J. Adams M. H. Adams, P. W. Adams Addy, Adlrey, Agee J. Alexander, M. Alexander, Al len, Alloway, E. J. Anderson H. D. Anderson, Armbrusler Asher Afor, Bacon, Baines, Baker, Balch Banline, Barnes, Barr Barrick, Barfleff, Basore, Bass Basserf, Bares, M. Bauer, N. E Bauer Bean, Bechlold, Beckham, Bennelf Benson, Berkenbile, G. Berry, S.J Berry B. J. Bickel, N. Bickel, Bfnkley Bishop, Bizzell, Blackburn, Blumen- shine, Boaz Bobek, Bobo, B. E. Boggs, K. B Boggs, Bomar, Borkin, Bofls, B Bowles W. M. Bowles, Boyle, Bradford Bradley, Bradshaw, Brandenburg Brenneman, Briggs Brooks, B. L. Brown, L. M. Brown W. Brown, Broyles, Bruce, Bru- melle, Burge Burns, Burlon, Busch, Bulls, Byer Byler, Bynum, B. M. Byrd H. J. Byrd, Cain, Calaway, Cal- lahan, J. Campbell, M. L. Camp- bell, T. L. Campbell, C. L. Can- DON M. A. Cannon, P. K. Cannon Canon, Carlson, Carlisle, Cason Casrer, Chandler Page 82 IHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIISS RICHARD CHASE Seminole . . . Agric. LA WANDA CHASTAIN Perry . . . Commerce JACK A. CHEAT!-IAM Forl Cobb . . . Agric. JAMES EUGENE CHEATHAM Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce IRVAN CHURCH Slillwaler . . . Engr. HARLEY L. CLARK Perry . . . Commerce CHARLOTTE CLIFT Sfillwaler . . . Commerce GILBERT CLIFT Slillwaler . . . Engr. BETTY MARIE CLIFTON Pawhuska . . . A 84 S MARY LOU CLIFTON Pawhuska . . .A 8: S E. DOUGLASS CLINE Newkirk . . . Engr. ESTEL H. COBB Waynoka . . . Agric. HENRY E. COBB Broken Arrow . . . Engr. DONALD COLE Memphis, Tenn .... Engr. PATRICIA THOMPSON COLLINS Slillwaler . . ,Educalion HAROLD COLPITT Collinsville . . . Commerce THERMAN J. COMBS Slillwaler . . . Commerce TOM CORDELL Barllesville . . . Commerce FRED CORMACK, JR. Byron . . . Agric. LO REE COSTN ER Wichifa, Kans.'. . . Home Ec. GID BRYANT COX Moufh of Wilson, Va .... Agric. DARVIS IVI. CRAIG Pauls Valley . . . Commerce LOUISE CROSNOE Hollis . . . Home Ec. FRANK CROSS Slillwaler . . . A 81 S DUANE E. CULP Woodward . . . Commerce HARRY E. CUMMINS Enid . . . Engr. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Fresno, Calif .... Agric. JACK B. CRIDER Pond Creek . . . Agric. JESSIE RAE DAILY Ponca Cily ...A 84 S CURTIS DALTON Webb Cily . . . Commerce WILLIAM B. DAMRON Ada . . . Commerce DORRIS DARDEN Enid . . . Home Ec. ROBERT e. DARK' Edmond . . . Commerce DOROTHY LEE DAVIS Slillwaler . . .A 81 S FREDDA B. DAVIS Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM E. DAVIS McKinney. Texas . . . Engr. HUGH M. DEAN Chandler . . . Engr. GENE DE FOLIART Rogers, Ark .... Agric. JESSA DEAN DE FOLIART Rogers, Ark .... A 81 S MARY JOAN DENHAM McAIesler . . . Home Ec. DON H. DENNIS Ringland . . . Agric. HAZEL RUTH DENSON Borger, Texas . . . A 8: S BOB DE MOSS Ada . . . Educalion HARLAN DEUPREE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce SHIRLEY FRANCES DE WITT Slillwaler . . . Commerce JOHN H. DICKSON Chandler . . .A 3: S BONNIE LOU DIEHM RedRock...A81S CLYDE W. DIPBOYE Sligler . . . Engr. LLOYD E. DOBBS Shawnee . . . Engr. MARY RUTH DOBBS Elmer . . . Commerce CHARLENE DODGE Ponca Cily . . .A 84 S PATTI DODSON Mangum . . . Commerce BARBARA DONNELL SI'ilIwaIer . . .A 8: S HUGH H. DOOLEY Tulsa . . . A 81 S EDWARD E. DOTY Geneseo, N. Y .... Engr. MARY LOU DOWNING Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S LEE DRAKE Ponca Cily . . . Commerce CHARLES N. DUFF Enid . . . Commerce HALL F. DUNCAN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S JACK DURGAN Menard, Texas . . . Engr. JO ANN DYATT Forl Vforfh, Texas . . . A 8: S PEGGY LOU DYATT Forl' Worlh, Texas . . . A 8: S HENRIETTA EAGLE Pawnee . . . Commerce EDWIN HOWARD EARSOM Enid . . . A 81 S FRANK T. EDWARDS, JR. SIiIIwa'rer . . . Engr. BETTY ANN ELLIOTT Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S MAXINE ELLIOTT Ponca Cily . . . A 81 S sue ELuoT 5 Arkadelphia, Alrlc .... Home Ec. MARY LOU ELLIS Miami . . . Home Ec. EARL E. EMERSON, JR. Cromwell . . . Engr. MILTON EMMONS Tulsa . . . Commerce JOHN R. ENGLAND Forl' Smilh, Ark .... Home Ec MELBA MARIE ERREBO Miami . . . A 8: S PAULINE N. ERWIN Woodward . . . Home Ec. MYRTIE JO ESTILL Carrier . . . Commerce ROBERT E. EUSTICE Arkansas CiI'y, Kans .... Com FRANK R. EYLER Pawnee . . . Commerce JOE A. FARLEY Chickasha . . . Engineering VIRGINIA FARMER Tulsa . . . A 3: S NADINE FAUST Fairfax . . . Commerce MARY ELLEN FAULK Lindsay . . . A 84 S PAULINE P. FEGEL Leedey . . . Home Ec. LOIS MARIE FELAND Houslon, Texas . . . A 8: S GAIL FENDERSON Meeker . . . Agric. JACKIE ANN FERVOY Tulsa . . . Commerce BOBBIE FICKETT Tulsa . . . Engr. EVELYN FIELDER Buffalo . . . Home Ec. ANNEDELLE FINCHER Poleau . . . Home Ec. IMOGENE WILMA FINE Kaw Cily . . . Home Ec. EDWARDINE FINLEY WewoIca...AXcS FAYE FERN FIRST Delaware . . . A Sc S ANNE E. FLICKINGER Tulsa . . . A 84 S SYLVIA FLYNN Slillwaler . . . A 8: S ROYCE CALVIN FOLEY Lindsay . . . Agri. PATSY FOLTZ Oklahoma CiI'y . . . A 8: S MARTHA J EAN FORD Tulsa . . . Commerce . -...V N. T' QW' 143' 1'Q '7 ,145 ,QW q f-1 fn an A ,- 'T -vs vf :EL h ,xl ,QR vi 4 1' Qui Q5 ' 'PL We .g-an 46771 n Amy. ew. 5. , ,,- 'iie' N4 ,gr is 3395: 3' A 'B' Page 83 Cbase, Clnasfain, J. A. Clmealliam, J. E. Clwealbam, Clnurclw, Clarl, C. Cliff, G. Clill B. M. Clillon, M. L. Clilfon, Cline, E. l-l. Cobb, Fl. E. Cobb, Cole, Collins, Colpill Combs, Cordell, Cormacl, Coal- ner, Cox, Craig, Croznoe, Cross Culp, Cummins, Cunninglnam, Crider, Daily, Dallon, Damron, Darden Dark, D. L. Davis, F. B. Davis, W. E. Davis, Dean, G. DeFoliarl', J. D. DeFoliar'r, Denham Dennis, Denson, DeMoss, Deupree, DeWiH, Diclcson, Dielnm, Dipboye L. E. Dobbs, M. R, Dobbs, Dodge, Dodson, Donnell, Dooley, Doly, Downing Dralce, Dull, Duncan, Durgan, J. A. DyaH', P. L. Dyafl, Eagle. Earsom Edwards, B. A. Ellioll, M. Elliolf, Elliol, Ellis, Emerson, Emmons, England Errebo, Erwin, Eslill, Euslice, Ey- ler, Farley, Farmer, Fausl Faullc, Fegel, Feland, Fenderson, Fervoy, Ficlcell, Fielder, Fincher Fine, Finley, Firsf, Flickinger, Flynn, Foley, Follz, Ford Page 84 IHI I IUII IIIISS GLADYS ROSE FORIS Piffsburq . . . Home Ec. NANCE FOUNTAIN Ponca Cify . . .A 84 S RUTH FRANKLIN For? Worfh, Texas . . . Home Ec. TIA JUANA FUTRELL Pauls Valley . . . Educafion SHULER GAMBLE Sfigler . . . Commerce HAROLD L. GAMMON Colgare . . . A 81 S VIRGINIA GANN Sulphur . . . Educafion ROY H. GARRETT Edmond . . . Engr. LOIS LOVELLE GIBSON Erick . . . Home Ec. MARY EDITH GIBSON Arkansas Cify, Kans .... A 81 S PATRICIA ANN GIDDINGS Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S PATRICIA HOLLIS GILLIAM Oklahoma CiTy . . . Educafion EARL GLAHN Enid . . . Engr. EDWIN E. GLOVER S+illwaTer . . . Commerce PAUL GENE GLOVER Tulsa . . .- Engr. BETTIE GODFREY Sayre . . . A 81 S CONNIE GOERINGER Clinfon . . . Aqric. TENI GOODE Ramona . . . Home Ec. LOGAN E. GORMAN Beecher Cify, lll .... Aqric. DOROTHY JEAN GOWARD Cleveland . Commerce ALFRED M. GREEN Cordell . . . Agric. IRMA LEE GREEN Sferlinq . . . Commerce THEODORE E. GREENE, JR. Sfillwalrer . . . Commerce BILL E. GREENFIELD Okmulqee . . . Engr. HERMAN M. GRIZZLE Alfus . . . Agric. PHILLIP O. HADDAD Sfillwafer . . . Enqr. BRYANT HADDOCK Sfiqler . . . Enqr. JOE M. HALBERT Throckmorfon, Texas . . . Agric TURNER HALL, JR. STillwa+er . . . Commerce BILLY HALLEY Edmond . . . Engr. EVA LEE HAMES Chandler . . . Home Ec. BILLY J. HAMILTON Pauls Valley . . . Enqr. JAMES HAMILTON, JR. Cle-bi+...A8iS J. DAN HANNA Ringling . . . Aqric. VIOLA HANSEN Oklahoma Ci'ry . . . Commerce MARY HARAWAY Afoka . . . Commerce FRANCES HARDIN Sfillwafer . . . Commerce WANDA HARMON Willow . . . Commerce GAYLE HARPER PoTeau...A8cS S. F. HARRILL Foresl' Cify, N. C .... Enqr. BETH HARRINGTON STillwaTer . . . A 8: S GRACELYN HARRIS S+ilIwa+er . . . A 81 S JIM HARRIS Walfers . . . Educafion BERNADINE HARRISON Keefer . . . Educafion BILL HARRISON For'r Supply . . . Aqric. EDWINA RUBY HARRISON Byers . . . Home Ec. BOB HARTLEY Cenfralia . . . Agric. KAY HARRUP Waco, Texas . . . A 31 S SILAS M. HART Dallas, Texas . . . Commerce MARY SUE I-IARVEY Bixby . . . Home Ec. CHARLES L. I-IAYES Monrovia, Calif .... Aqric. SUE HAYES Upland, Calif .... Home Ec. BEVERLY HAYMAKER . Tulsa . . . Commerce JOHN C. HAYMAKER Tulsa . . . Engr. PAT HEADRICK Enid . . . Commerce MARY ANN HEALY Kansas Cify, Mo .... Home ROSALYCE HEIDBREDER STilIwa+er . . . A 81 S MARION E. HENDERSON Mooreland . . . Agric. MARY ANN HENDERSON Idabel . . . Home Ec. FRED I-IENNES McAlesTer . . . Engr. JESS HENSON McAlesTer . . . Agric. OLMA JEAN I-IEPPEL Fairfax . . . Commerce PEARMAN I-IERRIN Sapulpa . . . Enqr. HARRY R. HERZIG BarTlesville . . . EducaTion FRANCES B. HESSER S+ilIwaTer . . . Home Ec. ARTHUR S. HIATT Sfillwalrer . . . Commerce STANLEY HICKS Blackwell . . . Educafion CHESTER M. HILL McQueen . . . Agric. JOSEPH F. HILL Caddo . . . Engr. WILLIAM B. HILL Arkansas Ci'ry, Kans .... Com. WANDALEE HINKLE STiIIwaTer . . . A Sc S ROGER HOBART Enid . . . Engr. JOHN D. HOBBS Hennessey . . . Agric. KENNETH L. HOBSON Me-no . . . Aqric. MARY FRANCIS HOKE STiIlwaTer . . . A 81 S CHARLES A. HOLDEN, JR. Tulsa . . . Agric. CLARENCE R. HOLDEN Flagler, Colo .... Engr. CHARLOTTE LOUISE I-IOLDERMAN Tulsa . . . A 3: S HENRY HOLDERMAN Chickasha . . . Engr- WILLIAM J. HOLLIMAN Barflesville . . . A 81 S JOAN HOLTZMAN Tulsa . . . Educafion JEROME M. HOLZMAN Newark, N. J .... Enqr. BOBBY J. HOPPEIR Russellville, Ark. . - , A 81 S PAT HORAN Oklahoma' Ci'ry . . . COFYHTWGVCG THEODORE L. HORTON Ponca Cify . . . Iinqr- VIRGINIA HOUCK S'rillwaI'er . . . A 81 S JAMES F. HOUIGI-I EI Reno . . . AQ1riC. PETER e. HROIIIIOPULOS Enid . . . Comnlerfle CHARLOTTE I-.IUBBLE Tipfon . . . Home EC- I ELIZABETH SARA HUDSON Enid...AZkS HAROLD LCJUIS HUDSON Coalgafe . . . CornrnerCe HANFORD 'HULL S+iIlwaTer . . . Engr. MAXINE FELLEN HULL Ponca CIT-y . . . Commerce EDWARD A. HUMPHREY Yale . . . Enqr. JAMES FNIUMPHREY Enid , , ,' Commerce JACKIYE QLOU HUNTER Oklahoma Cfify . . . A 84 S 'i 'Q Page 55 Foris, Founlain, Franklin, Fulrell, Gamble, Gammon, Gann, Garrell L. L. Gibson, M. E. Gibson, Gid- dings, Gilliam, Glahn, E, E. Glo- ver, P. G. Glover, Godfrey Goeringer, Goode, Gorman, Gow- ard, A. M. Green, l. L. Green, Greene. Greenfield Grizzle, Haddad, Haddoclc, Hal- berl, Hall, Halley, Hames, B. J. Hamillon J. Hamillon, Hanna, Hansen, Haraway, Hardin, Harmon, Harper, Harrill Harringlon, G. E. Harris, J. Har- ris, B. Harrison, Bill Harrison, E. R. Harrison, Harrley, Harrup Harr, Harvey, C. L. Hayes, S. Hayes, B. Haymalcer, Haymalcer, Headriclc, Healy M. E. Henderson, Heidbreder, M. A. Henderson, Hennes, Hen- son, Heppel, Herrin, Herzig Hesser, Hiarl, Hiclcs, C. M. Hill J. F. Hill, W. B. Hill, Hinlcle, Ho- barl' Hobbs, Hobson, Holce, C. A. Holden, C. R. Holden, C. L. Holderman, H. Holderman, Hol- liman Hollzman, Holzman, Hopper, Horan, Horfon, Houck. Hough, Hronopulos Hubble, E. S. Hudson, H. L. Hud- son, H. Hull, M. E. Hull, E. A. Humphrey, J. Humphrey, Hunrer Page 85 IHI Ill Illll IIIISS BOB HURD Broken Arrow . . . Commerce DON O. HUTCHISON England, Ark .... Engr. SUZANNE IRVINE Slillwaler . . .A 8: S ZOE ANN IVESTER Sayre . . . Commerce RICHARD JACKMAN Allus . . . Commerce JOHN CHARLES JANDER Enid . . . Agric. SUE JAOUET Slillwaler . . . A 81 S CAROLYN JELKS Sand Springs . . . Agric. JOSEPH E. JEWELL Sapulpa . . . Engr. HUGH T. JOHNSON Mulhall . . . Engr. JOE P. JOHNSON Duncan . . . Agric. EDVVARD JOHNSTON Cushing . . . Commerce ORVIN JOHNSTON Blackwell . . . A 8i S THEODORA JOHNSTON Henriella, Texas . . . Home E WILLIS JOHNSTON Enid . . . Agric. NORMA LEE JONES Greenwich, Kans .... Com. HELEN IRENE KAKONY Wilburlon . . . Home Ec. LARRY J. KAPHART Woodward . . . Agric. JERRY KAPPELE Ponca Cily . . . Engr. BETTY KASL Perry . . . I-Iome Ec. C. EERN KAYLOR Ponca Cily ...A 84 S KENNETH K. KEAHEY Garber...AXcS LEOLA LEE KELLEY Duncan . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY ANN KELLOGG Gulhrie . . .A 81 S JEAN KENDRICK Colony . . . Educalion NED A. KENT Tulsa . . . Commerce ROBERT N. KERR Tulsa . . . Engr. VIRGINIA KERR Tecumseh . . . Home Ec. WALLACE KILBOURNE, JR. Muskogee ...A 81 S HARRY E. KING Enid . . . Engr. JUANITA E. KIRBY Lamonl . . . Home Ec. VERNON KIRK Sand Springs . . .A 81 S ROSE ELLA KIRKPATRICK Tulsa . . . A 81 S NANCY KIRCHNER Brislow . . . Commerce EMMA JO KIRKPATRICK Randlell . . . Home Ec. DEAN KLUGH Hunler . . . Engr. DORIS KNAPP Oklahoma Cily . . .A 81 S MAX KNOTTS Srillwaler . . . Engr. CLAIR L. KOONS Chandler . . . Agric. JOE KREPPS Shawnee . . . Commerce FRANK KUBICEK Shawnee . . . Agric. CECELIA MARILYN KUNC Lenora...A8iS BENNIE EVELYN KUNZE Ola, Ark .... Commerce MARY ELLEN KURLAND Sl. Louis, Mo .... A Sc S CLELLAND V. KUTCH Colony . . . Engr. MAUDEAN KUYKENDALL Duncan . . . Commerce PAT KYME Slillwaler . . . Commerce DORIS LAHR Woodward . . . Home Ec. RUSSELL BROOKS LAMB Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JO LANDON Duncan...AXcS JIMMIE T. LANE Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. MAUDE E. LANE Barllesville . . . Home Ec. GEORGE L. LANGE Muskogee . . . Engr. ROBERT S. LAWRENCE Mounlain Grove, Mo .... DOROTHY A. LAWSON Senlinel . . . Commerce THOMAS M. LAWSON Blackwell . . . Commerce FERN LEARY Cheyenne . . . A 8c.S BILL LEDGERWOOD Lawlon . . . Engr. DOROTHY LEE Spiro . . . Educalion ALFRED R. LEEK Engr. Independence, Kans .... Engr. DOROTHY LEGAKO Wellslon . . . Home Ec. EDWINNA LEONARD Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S J. KENDALL LINDSEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. VERA NELLE LISLE Tulsa . . . A 81 S DOROTHA LONGINO Ardmore . . . Home Ec. EDWIN LOOSLEY Ponca Cily . . . Commerce MARGARET ANNE LOVE Washinglor. . . . Home Ec. JANE ELLA LUDWICK Okmulgee . . . A 81 S JEAN LUTTRELL Skialook . . . Commerce MIKE J. MACIULA Barllesville . . . Engr. CARL E. MACKEY Kingfisher . . . Agric. JAMES S. MADDOX Builalo . . . Commerce VELMA MADDOX Ponca Cily . . .A 8: S EAUN R. MADDUX Delroil, Mich .... Home Ec. FRED L. MAGOOM Slillwaler . . . Engr. DOROTHY MANN Oklahoma Cily . . . Educalion ROBERT H. MARION Amory, Miss .... Agric. FANNY SUE MARSH Ailon . . . Educalion BETTY JEAN MARSHALL Tulsa . . . Commerce JAMES O. MARSHALL Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. RICI-IARD O. MARSHALL Monell, Mo .... A Bc S WANDA MARSHALL Perkins . . .A 81 S EDWARD H. MARTIN, JR. Slillwaler . . . Commerce MARTHA MARTIN Cushing ...A 8: S MARY MARTIN Slillwaler . . . A 84 S PEGGY MARTIN Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Commerce PATRICIA MATTIMORE Arkansas Cily, Kans .... Com. NICHOLAS B. MAVRIS Tulsa . . . Engr. CONNIE MAXEY Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S BETTY MAYS Tulsa . . . Commerce ROBERT K. MCCARTNEY Ponca CiI'y . . . Educalion JOSEPH A. McCLURE Blylheville, Ark .... Engr. ELLA MAE McCONKEY Lenapah ...A 84 S STANLEY McCONNELL Okmulgee . . . Commerce RICHARD E. MCCOY Lillie Rock, Ark .... Engr. ROY B. MCCRUM Cqhickasha , . . Agric. qu 'xifk M...-0 -1f J 3' 'sd' '15 1-my '-1 .iq-f 1' 5 4 will sb 6- ff' ny, sg-QQ' 5'-I' 4 .nf- YY' mf E I vq, E W' '- yy s.Q 1. . .v.f.L.... A 3 s... , 4 -,ff ff' s ' 'in wg-W,-r -Q. div IQ I .. as-. of Q5 M V I: ,,- Page 87 Hurd, l-lulchison, lrvine, lfealer, Jaclfrnan, Jander, Jaquel, Jells Jewell, l-l. T. Johnson, J. P. John, son, E. Johnslon, Q. Johnslon, T. Johnslon, W. Johnslon, Jones Kalcony, Kapharf, Kappele, Kasl, Kaylor, Keahey, Kelley, Kellogg Kendriclc, Kenl, R. N. Kerr, V. Kerr, Kilbourne, King, Kirby, Kirlf Kirlrpalricli, Kirchner, Kirlrpalriclc, Klugh, Knapp, Knolls, Koons, Krepps Kuloicelc, Kunc, Kunze, Kurland, Kulch, Kuylcendall, Kyme, Lahr Lamb, Landon, J. T. Lane, M. E. Lane, Lange, Lawrence, D. A. Lawson, T. M. Lawson Leary, Leclqerwcod, Lee, Leelc, Legalco, Leonard, Lindsey, Lisle Lonqino, Loosley, Love, Ludwiclc, Lullrell, Maciula, Maclcey, J. S. Maddox ' V. Maddox, Maddux, Magoorn, Mann, Marion, Marsh, B. J. Mar- shall, J. 0. Marshall R. O. Marshall, W. Marshall, E. H. Marlin, M. Marfin, Mary Marlin, P. Marlin, MaHirnore, Mavris Maxey, Mays, McCarfrrey, Mc- Clure, Mcconlcey, McConnell, McCoy, McCrum Page 88 IIII III IIIII ILISS MARY JO McCULLOUGH Checolah . . .A 81 S LEON J. McDONALD Edmond . . . Aqric. MARY JO McENTlRE Tulsa . . .A 84 S KENNETH R. McFALL HolIis.,.A81S MARGARET ANN McGEE Panola...A8aS OLETA McGEE Challanooga . . , Educalion WILLIAM E. McKAY Tulsa . . . Engr. ESTHER E. MQKENZIE Anadarko . . .A 81 S LOIS KATHLEEN McMAHAN Nowala . . . Commerce WALLACE McMILLIN Gulhrie . . . Commerce AUBREY D. McNALLY Waynoka . . . Aqric. KEITH MCPHEETERS Slillwaler . . . Enqr. CLEM McSPADDEN Ooloqah . . . Agric. DORINDA MEANS Barllesville . . . A 84 S ROBERT G. MEISNER Okeene . . . Aqric. WILLIAM S. MERLISS Okmulgee . . . Enqr. JAMES A. MENEFEE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MYRON A. MILLER Enid . . . Enqr. MARY WINIFRED MILLION Ponca Cily . . . Commerce FRANK MISCH Tulsa . . . Engr. SETH A. MIZE Enid . . ,A 81 S VIRGINIA LEE MOCK Allus . . . Home Ec. CATHERINE MOFFITT Slillwaler . . . A 84 S THRESA AVELEE MONTGOMERY Tulsa . . . Commerce ANN ELIZABETH MOORE Depew . . . A Sc S BILLIE JUNE MOORE Aloka . . . Home Ec. EVELYN KATHERINE MOORE Ardmore . . . Home Ec. LESTER MOORE Spiro . . . Agric. SHIRLEY MOORE Enid . . . Commerce MAY ALVENE MORGAN Enid . . . Commerce ORVAL L. MORRIS Chickasha . . . Agric. DOROTHY MORRISON Tulsa . . . A 81 S WILLARD W. More Ponca Ciry . . . Engr. RUTH MOTTER Muskogee . . . Commerce JEROME M. MUI-ILBERG Rulland, VT .... Eclucalion JO ANN MULLENDORE Slillwaler . . . A 8: S LEE C. MURRAY Tulsa . . . Engr. LOUISE RAY MYERS Winfield, Kans .... Commerce WILLIAM R. NALL Galun, Canal Zone . , . Com. JACK NASH Tulsa . . . Engr. BOB NEAL Tulsa . . . Engr. W. H. NEWMASTER Barllesville . . . Engr. BETTY CARROLL NICHOLS Ponca Cily . . . Home Ec. ROBERT L. NOBLE Hominy . . . Agric. WILLIAM A. NORTON Chandler . . . Commerce LEAH FRANCES NOWLIN Forl Worlh, Texas . . . Com. JOYCE OGDEN Barllesville . . . A gl S JIMMY OLIVER I-lenryella . . .A 8: S MERKLE O'HALLORAN Cordell . . . Engr. EDWIN L. O'MEALEY Cushing . . . Engr. JOE D. OWEN Denison, Texas . . . Engr. WESTON WARD OYLER Okeene . . . Commerce RUTH CARMEN PADGETT Cogar . . . Home Ec. MARION PALLETTE Dewey . . . A 81 S BILLY J. PARKER Oklahoma Cily . . . Educalion E. F. PARKER Augusfus, Kansas . . . Engr. MAGGIE PARKS Chelsea . . . Home Ec. ROBERTA ANN PARKS Muskogee . . .A 81 S VIRGINIA CALDWELL PARNELL Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. J. W. PARROTT Frederick . . . Agric. ROBERT L. PATTON Tulsa . . . Enqr. ROBERT W. PAWLEY Twin Falls, Idaho . . . Enqr. EFFIE MARIE PAYNE Belhany . . . Home Ec. BETTE MAE PENIX Poleau . . . Home Ec. VERA LOIS PERRYMAN Duke . . . Home Ec. IMODELLE PHIPPS Sallisaw ...A 8: S LEONARD PICKERING Mangum ...ASS ROBERT PILKINGTON Okmulgee . . . Engr. DOROTHY MERLE PINKERTON Elk Cily . . . Commerce WARREN F. PIXLEY Pawhuska . . . Engr. M. T. POE, JR. Warner . . . Agric. REX POLONE Pryor . . . Agric. JOHNNY D. POPE Norman . . . Agric. JAMES W. POWELL Temple . . . Engr. MARY ELLA POWELL Tulsa . . . A 81 S RICHARD WALNER POWERS JR. Pillslord. VI .... Home Ec. LOUIS C. RABURN Goodwell . . . Engr. DON W. RADER Shalluck . . . Agric. EL WAN DA REAVES Senlinel . . . Commerce KATHERINE REEVE Tulsa . . . Educarion ALBERT LEO RICHARDSON Enid . . . Engr. EVA RICHERT Geary . . . Home Ec. BETTY JEAN RIDINGS Slillwaler . . . A 3: S ARTHUR RIGG S+iIIwa+er . . . Engr. GENE RIGGS Muskogee . . . A 81 S JOHN C. RINEY Barllesville . . . Commerce NORMA LEE RITTER Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY B. RHODES Savanna . . . Home Ec. WALTER WAYNE ROBERTS Bulllalo . . . Agric. MAHLON B. ROBERTSON Tulsa . . . Engr. ROBERT ROBBINS Tulsa . . . Commerce BARBA ANN ROBINSON Slillwalrer . . . Commerce MILDRED FREEMAN ROBINSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. PAULA ROBINSON Okemah...A8cS JAMES ROCHEL Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. CHARLES RODENBERGER Anllers . . . Engr. ii Page 89 Micullough, McDonald, McPh- lire, McFall, M. A. McGee, Q McGee, McKay, McKenzie McMahan, McMillin, McNally McPhee'rer:, Mcfupadden, Means Meisner, Merliss Menelee, Miller, Million, Misch Mize, Mock, Mollill, Monlgonnery A. lf. Moore, B. J. Moore, E. K Moore, L. Moore, S. Moore, Mor- gan, Morris, Morrison Mole, Moller, Muhlberg, Mullen clore, Murray, Myers, Nall, Nash Neal, Newrnasler, Nichols, No ble, Norlon, Nowlin, Ogden, Oli ver O'l-lalloran, O'Mealey, Owen Oyler, Padgell, Pallelle, B. J Parker, E. F. Parker M. Parks, R. A. Parks, Parnell Parroll, Pallon, Pawley. Payne Penix Perryrnan, Phipps, Pickering, Pllk inqlon, Pinkerlon, Pixley, Poe Polone Pope, J. W. Powell, M. E. Powell Powers, Raburn, Rader, Reaves Reeve Richardson, Richerl, Ridinqs Rigg, Riggs, Riney, Riller Rhodes Roberls, Roberlson, Robbins B. A. Robinson, M. F. Robinson P. Robinson, Rochel, Rodenberger Page 90 THE IIINIIIII IIIISS BOBBY JACK ROGERS Slillwaler . . . A 81 S NORRIS L. ROLLIER Tulsa . . . Commerce ROBERT F. ROMER Oaks . . . Commerce ORAN CARL ROSE Okmulgee . . . Commerce ANDREW J. ROTH Tulsa . . . Engr. ANDREW E. ROYE Sligler . . . Engr. ROBERT RUSHING Ouinlon . . . Engr. FRANCES IRENE RUSSELL Winfield, Kans .... Commerce BILL RUTZ Lahoma . . . Agric. LYLIANE RYNIKER Tulsa . . . A Sc S JOE T. SANDERS Tyler, Texas . . . Engr. MARY KATHERINE SAYE Blackwell . . . Commerce AL SAYLER Hof Springs, Ark .... Engr. BILLIE JUNE SCARBROUGH Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S GENE SCHOLL Malakoll, Texas . . . A 8: S KENNETH W. SCHUERMANN Pond Creek . . . Engr. ROBERT SCHUETZ Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY LOUISE SCHURCH Chickasha . . . A 81 S CLARA MAE SCOTT Geary . . . Home Ec. MARY FRANCES SCOTT Borger, Texas . . . A X: S MINTA MARIE SCOTT Cusler . . . Commerce EDNA LORENE SEARS Roosevell . . . Home Ec. JEAN SHAEENER Wynona...A8cS JOHN W. SHANNON Earlsboro . . . Engr. CHARLOTTE SHARER Arkansas Cily, Kans .... Com. JAMES E. SHELHAMER Arkansas Cily, Kans .... Engr. JAMES SHOUSE Okmulgee . . . Engr. JAMES P. SHULER Sand Springs . . .A 81 S SHIRLEY SIBBITT Muskogee . . . Commerce EDMUND SIMANK Slillwaler . . . Engr. CHARLES SIMONS Okmulgee . . . Engr. RUTH SIZEMORE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MINER Jos sLoAN Tryon . . . Agric. EMMA SLUDER Byron . . . A 81 S DORIS SMITH Long View, Texas . . .Commerce ELORINE FERN SMITH Wewoka . . . Commerce JEAN LAVONNE SMITH Arapaho . . . Home Ec. JUNE SMITH Tulsa . . . Educalion OLEN LEE SMITH Wewoka . . . Agric. PHYLLIS JO SMITH Cherokee . . . A 84 S SHERMAN SMITH Brislow . Engr. RICHARD SNIDER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S BILL SOMERVILLE Ponca Cily . . . Commerce DONALD L. SPAIN Ollon, Texas . . . Engr. ELLENA SPAVITAL Edmond . . . Commerce HUBERT M. STEMMER Barllesville . . . Agric. BETTY ANN STEPHENS Sayre . . . Home Ec. J. P. STEPHENS, JR. Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. WESLEY STEVENS Skialook . . . Commerce VONDA JEAN STEWART Greenfield . . . A 8: S eRAciE M. srour Billings . . . A xy s DOROTHY MAE STUART Magnolia, Ark .... Home Ec. LESLIE H. STURGIS Enid . . . Engr. DON SULLINS Slillwaler . . . Engr. JANE SUMPTER Tulsa . . . Commerce MARJORIE LOU SUMRALL Granile . . . Home Ec. FRANK w. swim Barllesville . . . Commerce EDMOND SYNAR Warner . . . Agric. DELBERT L. TABOR Blackwell . . . A 8: S J. C. TALLEY Enid . . . Engr. HENRY A. TANKERSLEY Sperry . . . Commerce BILL TAYLOR Slillwaler . . . Engr. JAY TAYLOR Wallers . . . Agric. JOE TAYLOR Pawhuska . . . Commerce JOE W. TAYLOR Tulsa . . . Commerce PATSY JEANNE TAYLOR Sapulpa . . . Educalion PERSY TAYLOR Vandervoorl, Ark .... Agric. BETTE THOMAS Blackwell . . . A 8: S HOWARD W. THOMPSON Anadarko . . . Commerce WILLIAM BUCK THOMPSON Edmond . . . Commerce RAYMOND THOMAS Slillwaler . . . Commerce NORA THOMASON Slrillwaler . . . Commerce JOHN C. THOMPSON Eayelleville, Ark .... Engr. WAYNE THORNDYKE Lamberl . . . Agric. RICHARD LEE THORSTENBERG Ponca Cily . . . Engr. GEORGE B. TIMS, JR. Slillwafer . . . Engr. JAMES TINDALL Shamrock, Texas . . . Commerce MARY LEE TODD Slillwaler . . . Commerce ARLETA MARIE TOPPER Pawnee . . . Educalion E. E. IPETEI TOURTELLOTTE Sfillwaler . . . A 81 S DORIS JEAN TOWNSELL Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S JANE TRIPLETT Slillwaler . . . A 8: S GEORGE H. TSCHIEMER, JR. Lillle Rock, Ark .... Engr. GORDON W. TUCKER Muskogee . . . Engr. BETTY JO UERKVITZ Walonga . . . A 8: S DONALD G. VAUGHT Muskogee . . . Agric. BOBBIE JEAN VESSELS Cleveland . . . Educalion AUGUST JOHN VLITOS Brooklyn, N. Y .... Agric. JAMES E. VORAN Augusla, Kansas . . . Engr. BETTY LOU WAINSCOTT Houslon, Texas . . . A 81 S MARGUERITE WALDE Oklahoma Ci+y . . . A 81 S BOB WALDREP Tulsa . . . Engr. JIMMY NEWTON WALKER EI Dorado . . . Engr. VENUS L. WALKER Enid . . . A 8: S BARBARA WALTERMIRE Houslon, Texas . . . Home Ec. ROBERT H. WALTON Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. S ful .-.5 M2 e 'V 2. 4-'T X 5 , .. ,I , 'il W ,Q 311 . . .13 , w s .Q 'T' QQW5. , QL15 ' 'Z .- f - U ' 'B eg: if , KK 4 4 fp , .5 J' ,, , H , M Q 61 '1 fl x ' . . g 4' f M i-, V ,nm 1:51, V ,f f n' 1 f 'ww Y ' S Qi' - 1 Y ,,,,,,... I f, .4 I 34? :gf kwa , S i M32 7 V Q.. Q 'R' 'WX 'W M.-s ,. gf fs, ' ' ' 1 'ff 1 Q f ,Z vw - Ml , ,V .. ' ' f ' . 5' A -.- fp. it W 1k',f,4e '8 -1' i I 'X 'W , jx- 'Q , iw- M, if 1 It ... fi as QQNW' fa we 1 .,,,w., . . 'V 5, T-Y' T as , A iw. f -f X ffifsws' W 'S I 531 'bv' X. F - it i A 4- . 4' f I , alarm M if .Te 4 fll ,:,.,.f-- I 123. V 'WT ff.- 5,33 +, ...ff .jg.::,, ,, -K ef ia- , ,Q 3 'S 1 ., 5 was '64- YK I 49. Agw- 'ik W' Page Ql Rogers, Rollier, Romer, Rose, Rorh, Raye, Rushing, Russell Ruiz, Pynilfer, Sanders, Saye, Say- ler, Scarbrough, Scholl, Schuer- mann Schuelz, Schurcgh, C. M. Scolr, M. P. Scoll, M. M. Scoll, Sears, Shahner, Shannon Shafer, Shelhamer, Shouse, Shuler, Sibblfl, Simanlc, Simons, Sizemore Sloan, Sluder, D. Smilh, F. F. Smilh, J. l.. Smilh, J, Smifh, O. L. Smilh, P. J. Smilh S. Smilh, Snider, Somerville, Spain, Spaviral, Slemmer, B. A. Slephens, J. P. Siephens Slevens, Slewarl, Sloul, Sluarf, Slurgis, Sullins, Sumpfer, Sumrall Swilfl, Synar, Tabor, Talley, Tanlc- ersley, B. Taylor, J. Taylor, Joe Taylor Joe W. Taylor, P. J. Taylor, P. Taylor, Thomas, l-l. VV. Thompson, W. B. Thompson, Thomas, Thom- ason Thompson, Thornclylce, Thorslen- berg, Tims, Tindall, Todd, Topper, Tourlellofle Tawnsell, Tripleil, Tschiemer, Tucker, Uerlcvirz, Vaughl, Vessels. Vliros Voran, Wainscoll, Walde, Wald- rep, J. N. Walker, V. l.. Wallcer, Wallermire, Wallon Page 92 HUBERT WARDEN Tulsa . . . Engr. HERBERT L. WARREN Chicago, III .... Engr. BARBARA LOUISE WATERS Lawlon , . . Commerce BETTY JANICE WATSON Tulsa . . . A 84 S TOM R. WEAVER Slillwaler . . . Commerce WAYNE E. WEAVER Ponca Cily . . . Agric. BOBBY WEBB Enid . . . Home Ec. WAYNE WEEKS Sfillwaler . . . Engr. MARY LOU WEIER Seminole . . . Home Ec. RAYMOND E, WEIS Pawhuska . . . Agric. WALTER E. WEISS Nowala . . . Commerce LEE WELLS Enid . . . Engr. THE IIIIIIHII IIIISS CLYDE A. WHEELER Laverne... A X1 S BARBARA ANN WHIPPLE E+. Worlh, Texas . . . A 81 S BILL WHITE Riverlon, Kans .... Educalion JAMES WHITE Slillwaler . . . Engr. JOYCE LOUISE WHITE Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARY WHITE Cashion . . . Home Ec. FRANK WHITT Coalgale . . . Agric. ROLIN WILCOXSON Cushing . . . A 81 S GLORIA WILKERSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. BLAKE WILLIAMS Lawlon . . . Educalion CECIL WILLIAMS Ponca Cily . . . Engr. DOROTHY JUNE WILLIAMS Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. I I I JAMES WILLIAMS Henryella- . . . Commerce KITTIE WILLIAMS Law+on...A8cS OSCAR WILLIAMS Wynnewood . . . Educalion RACHEL WILLIAMS Muskogee . . . Commerce REBECCA WILLIAMS Yale . . . Commerce BILL WILLIAMSON Pauls Valley . . . Educalion JOHN G. WILLIS Duranl . . . Engr. JOHN E. WILLMAN Tulsa . . . Engr. BILLIE JUNE WILSON Taloga ...A8fS BRUCE WILSON Broken Arrow . . . Engr. C. MARK WILSON Broken Arrow . . . Agric. ESTHER A. WINTEREELDT Sligler . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY WIRTZ Kildare . . . Commerce EERN WONDERLY Barllesville . . . Home Ec. MAXINE WOOD Ponca CiI'y . . . A 8: S MARGARET ANN WOODS Oklahoma Ciry . . . A 84 S LORRAINE WRIGHT San Anlronio, Texas . . . H. Ec. MARVIN WRIGHT, JR. Buller . . . Agric. MARY E. WYLIE Barnsdall . . . Home Ec. JAMES YADON Woodward . . . Commerce EDMUND R. YOUNG, III Sand Springs . . . Engr. RAY C. ZONGKER Tulsa . . . Engr. ROBERT JOE ZUMWALT Frederick . . . Commerce RUTH ADAMS Slillwaler . . . A X1 S JOHN E. CEASE Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY LOUISE DUNLAP Wilburlon . . . Home Ec. ROBERT D. GARLAND Wealherford, Texas . . . Engr. ARTHUR LLOYD HILL Chicago, III ..., Engr. JEAN HINKLE Eosler . . . Home Ec. ROY DELBERT KAYLOR Sulphur Springs, Ark .... Engr DAVID MABON Miami , . . Engr. BETTY JUNE RHODES Gage . . . Home Ec. GROVER C. SARTIN Hub, Miss .... A 84 S DOROTHY JEAN TRUESDALE Alva . . . Home Ec. Q - '70 3,53- D I2 if X: if' vqbq, .49 47 1 . if l Xw 13?-T' auf? ,gin -. fv. A Q if 2 1 1 -Q. 'x.,- . Ear' :glib 495, fu 2 -ze, is lf --ai 0 . ,- Wi EV Q- - 4 W N -x 1 we fu 'X' iw 1143 in 33 'vii V , X if ,ab w fly' ff V .2 W , 4 i, 3 WY' ' Mi .. 'A 4 -5 I z Q G EN? -A ' wus 1 0' 1 ,.- ,I 'sri ' R 1 3 4...g' I, , '3' , A ,,:- - iii! s 1 .zji krg i 5 5, i J V . ix ,Q 3? 'lie '3i'i1P, can 7' , Y I ,fy . ,O f u-4' ! S 5 Qi. A an , Q. - . 'V . 2 R' ' , -4 QV ...Amy K , . 7' nfl f i f F' , .W ' N S 1 ii X 1 X ' Q PU q e U '? Warden, Warren, Walerc, Wal- zon, il. P. Weafer, W. F. Weafer Webb. Weels Weier, Woiz, Vxfeizz, Welle, Wneel er,Wliipple. B.Wll1'fe, J. While J. l.. Wlnile, M. Wlnile, Wlwiil Wilcoxson, Willferson, B. Williams C. Williams, D. J. Williams J. Williams, K. Williams 0. Wil liams, R. Williams, R. Williams Williamson, Willis, Willman B. J. Wilson, B. Wilson, C. M Wilson, Winierieldl, Wirlz, Won derly, Wood, Woods L. Wriqlwl, M. Wriglif, Wylie, Ya don, Young, Zonglrer, Zumwall Adams, Cease Dunlap, Garland, l-lill, l-linlcle Kaylor, Mabon, Rhodes, Sarlin Truesdale Page 94 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIIII IIISS KATHLEEN L. ABERHOEE Buifalo, N. Y .... I-Iome Ec. IDA MAE ADAMS Wagoner ...A 84 S MARJORIE LOU ADAMS S'riIIwaIer . . . A 8: S BETTY JEAN ADKINS OkIahoma Cify . . . Commerce LESTER V. ADKINS Henryefra . . . Commerce ROLAN M. AKIN Shawnee . . . Engineering JACK B. AKINS Okemah . . . Commerce BILLY JO ALDRIDGE AIma . . . Educa+ion LEONARD ALEMAN Lawron . . . Commerce EDDIE M. ALEXANDER Duncan...A81S GENE ALLEN Neosho, Mo .... Commerce JEAN ALLEN SuIphur . . . Home Ec. PATRICIA ALLEN CIin+on . . . Commerce RUTH ALLEN Garber . . . Home Ec. DALE C. ALLISON Augusfa, Kansas . . . Engr. KATHRYN DEE ALLISON Claremore . . . Agric. LOU IS AMAYA PuebIo, Colo .... Educafion IRA VERNON AMSTUTZ EI Reno . . . Agric. MARVIN ANDERSON GrandTieId . . . A 8: S R. SHERWOOD ANDERSON TuIsa . . . Engr. MANSEL W. ANDREWS Cherokee . . .A 81 S ELIZABETH ANGERER S+iIIwaIer . . . Home Ec. EDWARD ANTHIS Muskogee . . .A 81 S ELDEE ARBUCKLE Eufaula . . . Commerce JAMES L. ARENS Medford . . . Engr. WILLIAM HAROLD ARNOLD Enid . . . A 84 S JENETTA BETH ARMSTRONG TuIsa . . . A 3: S BEVERLY AUDRAIN Miami . . . A 81 S BILLIE CAROL AUSTIN LawI'on...A8cS JANE BECKER BAILEY BarI'IesviIIe . . . A 81 S BETTY JEAN BAKER Lindsay . . . A 8: S JOHN C. BAKER TuIsa . . . Commerce MINNILOU BAKER OkIahoma Cify . . . Educafion LYLE H. BALL Laverne . . . Commerce W. D. BARKER Beaver . . . Agric. W. H. BARKER Duranf . . . Agric. JIM W. BARNES TuIsa . . . Engr. MARIE BARNES Hamburg, Ark .... A 81 S BLANCHE WAN DALEE BARNETT Wynoka . . . Home Ec. LOIS M. BARNHILL Ponca Ciry . . . Home Ec. STEPHEN HUMPHREY BARRETT Aransas Pass, Texas . . . A 8: S JUANITA BARROW TuIsa . . . A 81 S SARAH EMILY BARTON S'riIIwa+er . . . A 81 S ROBERT BASORE OkIahoma Cilry . . . A 8: S BETTY BAU Oklahoma CiI'y . . . A 81 S BETTY ANN BAUMAN Anadarko . . . Home Ec. LOIS MARIE BEAN BIair . . . Commerce LAURENCE C. BEARD Sapulpa . . . Engr. BETTY ANNIS BECHTOLD S+iIIwa'Ier . . . Commerce BETTY BURK BECKLEY EI Reno . . . Home Ec. MARY ELIZABETH BEETS KeIIyviIIe . . . Home Ec. BARBARA ANN BELL Meeker...A81S BILLY C. BELL Arkansas Ciry, Kans .... Engr. WAYNE D. BELL Ponca Cify . . . Commerce WILLIAM B. BELKNAP BarIIesviIIe . . . Engr. ROBERT H. BELTZ Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. LAWRENCE W. BERKENBILE S+iIIwa'rer . . .'Commerce SAM H. BEST Wagoner . . . Agric. PAT BEYER Blackwell . . . Commerce GLENN D. BICKEL Enid . . . Engr. GERTRUDE BIEBERDORE GoI'ebo...A8cS WILLIAM E. BIGGERSTAFE Ponca Cify . . . Engr. JACK BYRON BILLINGSLEY TuIsa . . . Engr. RAY VERNON BILLINGSLEY Mu'ruaI . . . Agric. AN NABEL CARMELETA BINNS KeIIyviIIe . . . Home Ec. IVA PEARL BIRMINGHAM DiII . . . Home Ec. ROSE MARIE BLACKWOOD OkIahoma Cify . . . A 8: S JOYCE L. BLAIR Frederick . . . A 8: S ROBERT P. BLAIR CIay+on . . . Educafion CHARLINE BLAGG Seminole . . . Commerce ROBERT L. BLANKENBURG Tulsa . . . Commerce BETTY BLEAKMORE Tulsa . . . Home Ec. THELMA DE VERL BLUMER Woodward . . .A 81 S PHYLLIS JO BOCKELMAN Laverne . . . Home Ec. CHARLES E. BOLENE Enid . . . A 84 S ARTHUR W. BONIEAZI Dubuque, Iowa . . . Engr. PATRICIA MARIE BOONE Ramona...A8cS JOHN BORN Enid . . . Engr. BILL AVERY BOTHWELL Ponca Cify . . . Agric. MARY DEANE BOURNS S+iIIwa'rer . . . Home Ec. JACK BOWKER Ponca Cify . . . Commerce JOSEPH E. BOWERS McAIes'rer . . . Agric. SUMA ANN BOWLES SapuIpa . . . Home Ec. FRANK BOWMAN Enid . . . Commerce LOUISE HELEN BOYER Burr Oak, Mich .... Home Ec PHYLLIS BRACKETT Sapulpa . . . A 81 S THOMAS J. BRACKET Fremont Nebr .... Engr. CHARLES DONALD BRADLEY McAIesIer . . . Commerce JOE BRADLEY Washingfon . . . A 81 S BILLYE FERN BRADSHAW Cheyenne ...A 8: S PATTI JO BRAGG Cushing.. . A Xa S REBA JO BRAMLETT S+iIIwa'rer . . . A 8: S JOE DARR BRANDSTETTER Grayslake, III .... Commerce PEGGY WANNEE BREHM TuIsa . . . Commerce MARY JO BREIDENBACH Bar+IesviIIe . . . A 8: S NANNON BRENNAN Norman...A8cS ,.,,7 gi.1.,..T-..l Page 95 Aberkioll, I. Adams, M. Adams B. Adkins, L. Adkins, Akin, Akins Aldridge Aleman, Alexander, G. Allen, J Allen, P. Allen, R. Allen, D. Al.i4 son, K, Allison Amaya, Amslulz, M. Anderson, R Anderson, Andrews, Angerer Anllwis, Arbuckle Arens, Arnold, Armslrong, Auda rain, Auslin, Bailey, B. Baker, J Baker M. Baker, Ball, W. D. Barker W. H. Barker, J. Barnes. M Barnes, Barneir, Barnlriill Barrell, Barrow, Barron, Basore Bau, Bauman, Bean, Beard Beclwfold, Beckley, Beels, B. A Bell, B. C. Bell, W. Bell, Belknap Belfz Berkenbile, Besi, P. Beyer, Bickel Bieberdorlf, Biggerslafl, J. Bil lingsley, R. Billingsley Binns, Birmingham, Blackwood, J Blair, R. Blair, Blagg, Blankenburg Bleakmore Blumer, Bockelman, Bolene, Boni lazi, Boone, Born, Bofliwell, Bourns Bowker, Bowers, Bowles, Bowman Boyer, Brackeff, Bracker, C. Brad ley J. Bradley, Bradshaw, Bragg Bramleil, Brandsferler, Brelnm Breidenbacli, Brennan Page 96 IHE SIIPHIIIIIIIIE IIISS KENNETH L. BRIDGMAN Wisler...A8cS ANNE BRILLHART Hobarl . . . Commerce DON BRINING Cherokee . . . Agric. FRANK W. BRISTOW Tulsa . . . Agric. JOYCE BRIX Tulsa . . . Commerce LEWIS B. BROCKMAN Vian . . . Commerce DEREEN FAY BROWN Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. MARY JO BROWN Enid . . . Home Ec. KATHARYN IRENE BROWN Barllesville . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM H. BRUMAGE Wewoka...AXiS BILLY J. BRUNK Cordell... A Xa S PAT H. BRYAN Senlinel . . . Commerce WELDON JEAN BRYAN Burns Flal . . . Engr. BARBARA ANN BRYANT Hollis . . . Home Ec. MARION BRYANT Erick . . . Engineering VERNON W. BRYANT Rush Springs . . . A 81 S JACKIE ANN BRYSON Brislow . . . Educalion ROLAND BUMPUS Ardmore . . . Commerce JAMES E. BUNCH Duncan . . . Engr. PHYLLIS BURCHETT Seiling . . . Home Ec. MERLE L. BURKETT Duncan...A8cS MAX A. BURKHALTER Blackwell . . . Engr. VflLLlAM A. BURKI-IART, JR. I-Iominy...A8cS IKE BURNAMAN Tulsa . . . Commerce HIRAM BURNEY Tulsa . . . Commerce AUBREY A. BUTLER Enid . . . Commerce WILLIAM E. BUTLER Ouinlon . . . Agric. JERRY BYER Tulsa . . . Commerce GEORGE T. BYNUM, JR. Tulsa . . . Engr. PAT CADENHEAD Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARY CAIN Sedan, Kansas . . . Educalion DOROTHY HELEN CALAWAY Chickasha . . . Commerce ELIZABETH JANE CALDWELL Oklahoma Cily . . .A 81 S HAROLD RAY CAMPBELL Slillwaler . . . Commerce BETTY JO CANTRELL Wagoner . . .A 8: S JACK CAPPS Muskogee . . . Engr. WILLIAM E. CAPPS Muskogee . . . Commerce JANET CARD Alva . . . Home Ec. JOHN CAREY Gulhrie . . . Commerce ALLAN CARLETON Slillwaler . . . A 84 S ...mam CRAIG R. CARMAIN Slillwale-r . . . A 8: S LEONARD B. CARPENTER Bridgeporl . . . Agric. PATRICIA DENE CARPENTER Ponca Cily . . . Educalion MARY EVELYN CARSON Maysville . . . Home Ec. BEVERLY CARTER Tulsa . . . Home Ec. MARGIE LOAH CARTER Wayne . . . A 8: S NANCY ELLEN CARTER Broken Arrow . . . Home Ec. PETE CARTER Ponca Cily ...A 84 S PATT CASH Shawnee . . .A 81 S BILL CASTER Blair . . . Commerce LAWRENCE E. CHALFANT Michigan Cenler, Mich .... Engr. WINFORD L. CHANCEY Bryanl' . . . Engr. PHEOTENE CHANTILES McAIes'rer . . . Commerce REINE CHANTILES McAIesler . . . Commerce BETTY CHAPEL Tulsa . . . A 81 S CLARK D. CHAPMAN Davenpolrl . . . Engr. MARY CHAPMAN Houslon, Texas . . . A 8: S NORMA JEAN CHARLES Ashland, Kansas . . . Home Ec. ROBERT W. CHILDRESS Enid . . . A 8: S FLORENCE CHRISTIAN Vini'ra . . . Commerce JULIA CHURCH Tulsa . . . Engr. JUANITA LOUIS CLARK Carrolllon, Mo ,... A 81 S DOROTHY JEAN CLAPPER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce EDWARD CLAUS Wichila, Kansas . . , Engr. NADRA LOU CLAWSON Norman...A8cS CHARLES C. CLINE Tulsa . . . A 8: S ROBERT L. CLINE Tulsa . . . Engr. OLETA,D. CLINESMITH Enid . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY DEANE CLOWER Pryor . . . Home Ec. FRANK M. COCHRAN, JR. Washinglon, D. C .... Engr. BILL E. COHLMIA Fairview . . . Engr. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH COLEMAN Okmulgee . . . Commerce MARY VIRGINIA COLLINS Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S JANETTE OREN COLTHARP Erick . . . A 81 S WINSTON A. COMBES Tishomingo . . . Agric. MARY RUTH CONN Tulsa . . . Commerce MINNIE MAE CONN Lexinglon . . . Home Ec. ANN CONNER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S JUNE NADINE CONRAD Reyclon . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM J. CONWAY, JR. Independence, Kansas . . . Engr. GRACE ELOISE COOLEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. TENAL COOLEY Slillwaler . . . A 8: S PEARL LEE COPPHEE Sligler . . . Home Ec. CATHERINE CORDELL Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. BILLIE LOUISE CORNELISON Claremore . . . Commerce EDWARD CORY Durango. Colo .... Engr. JANELL COSTNER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce WAYNE E. COTTRELL Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce TEDROWE M. COULTER Tonkawa . . . Agric. ROBERT W. COVERT Enid . . . A 8: S KENNETH N. COX Tulsa . . . Engr. MARTHA COX Ponca Cily . . . Educalion BETTY AMELIA CRAWFORD Hoisinglon, Kansas . . . A 8: S JAMES F. CREWS Mounds . . . Commerce MAXINE CRIDLAND Nowala...A8cS LLOYD BRYAN ZUMWALT Tulsa . . . Engr. . , .pw Forge 97 Brldqrnan, Brillharl, Brining, Bris- low, Brix, Broclrman, D. Brown, M Brown K. Broun, Brurnage, Brunl, P Bryan, W, Eryan, B. Bryanf, M Bryanl, V. Bryanl Bryson, Bumpus, Bunch, Burchelr Burkell, Burlchalier, Burlrharl, Bur- HGVTIGV1 Burney, A. Buller, W. Buller Byer, Bynum, Cadenhead, Cain Calaway Caldwell, Campbell, Canlrell, J Capps, W. Capps, Card, Carey Carlelon Carmain, l.. Carpenler, P. Car- penler, Carson, B. Carler, M Carler, N. Carler, P. Carier Cash, Casler, Chalfanl, Chancey P. Chanliles, R. Chanliles, Chapel C. Chapman M. Chapman, Charles, Childress Chrislian, Church, Clarlc, Clapper Claus Clawson, C. Cline, R. Cline Clinesmifh, Clower, Cochran Cohlmia, Coleman Collins, Coliharp, Combes, M. R Conn, M. M. Conn, A. Conner Conrad, Conway G. Cooley, T. Cooley, Copphee Cordell, Cornelison, Cory, Cosl- ner, Collrell Couller, Coverf, K. Cox, M. Cox Crawford, Crews, Cricllancl, L Zumwall Page 98 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIISS JAMES F. CRITCHFIELD Geary . . . A 81 S MARGARET CROARKIN Macon, Mo .... A 84 S ALFRED E. CROCKETT Haysville . . . Engr. DONLEY CRONKHITE Selling . . . Commerce RICHARD CROW Corpus Chrisli, Texas . . . A X1 S ALICE ANN CUNNINGI-IAM Slillwaler . . . A Bc S DALE W. CURRY Vini'ra...ABcS LILLIAN ERMALEE DALE Manlord . . . Commerce BILL DANIELS I-lominy . . . Engineering CHARLES DARR Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. GEORGE W. DARWIN Laurel, Miss .... Engr. JACK DAUGHERTY Covinglon . . . Agric. BILLIE RUTH DAVIS Ardmore . . . Commerce BETTY LOU DAVIS Sapulpa ...A 81 S CLAYTON L. DAVIS Shidler . . . Educalion JERRY L. DAVIS Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. MARY KATHERINE DAVIS Hoisinglon, Kans .... Home Ec. DORIS BETH DAY Russell . . . Home Ec. JAMES ROLAND DAY Enid . . . Engr. CLIFF DEAN Lubbock, Texas . . . A 81 S RAY E. DE LA MATER McAlesler . . . Engr. JAMES REX DEMAREE Slillwaler . . . Engr. CHARLES E. DENMAN Sulphur. . . Agric. MILTON H. DENMAN Sulphur . . . Educalion ERMA LEE DENNY Oologah ...A 84 S A. M. DENTON Sulphur . . . Commerce JOE N. DICKEY Sllllwaler . . . A 8: S LOIS E. DIEHM RedRock...A8rS THOMAS DIEHL Slillwaler . . . Engr. JAMES I-I. DILLARD Ringling . . . Agric. JOETTA R. DOBBS Shawnee . . . I-lome Ec. JOE W. DOBY Okolona, Ark .... 'Agric. MERCYDEE Dobson Cheyenne . . . Commerce MURIL W. DONNELL Enid . . . Engr. DAR LENE DOREY Newlon, Kansas . . . Home Ec. LAWAN DA DOTSON Locusl Grove . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY DOTY Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S JANICE DRAKE Topeka, Kansas . . . A 8: S PAT DREISBACH Muskogee . . .A 81 S CHINA DRUMMOND I-Iominy...A81S I I .. . 3 V . f. f- r nv rv 'js- WW ' 1 , C ,vs svn T' -f' LLOYD V. DU BOIS Forgan . . . Educalion VVILMA DUNLAP Ponca Cily . . . A 84 S MARY HELEN DUNNAM Okemah . . . Commerce BARBARA LOU DUNSETH Topeka, Kansas . . . A 81 S I-IAROLD V. ECK Newkirk . , . Agric. JIM EDGINGTON Ponca Cily . . . Engr. BOBBY B. EDWARDS Russell, Kansas . . . Engr. VV. S. BILL EDWARDS Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. LEONARD C. EHLERS Enid . . . Engr. BARBARA ELLET Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce HARRIET ELLIOT Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JOHN ELLIOTT Alya . . . A 81 S ROBERT K. ELLIOTT McAlesler . . . Engr. PAUL D. ELLIS Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. BETTY A. EMERSON Delroll, Mich .... A 8: S GAY MARIE ENGLAND Edmond. . ,A 81 S LOUIS ENLOW Woodward . . .A 81 S LUCILLE M. ENNINGA Newkirk . . . A 81 S BEVERLY ENNIS Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S ELOISE EPPENAUER Dallas, Texas . . . A X: S FRANCIS LEO ERNEST Tulsa . . . Engr. LLOYD G. ERNEST Calera . . . Engr. ROBERT E. ERWIN Woodward . . . Commerce JOY ELAINE ESTES Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S REBA J. ESTES Tulsa . . . Commerce BETTY EUSTICE Arkansas Cily, Kans .... I-I. EC. PATRICIA JEAN EVANHOE Topeka, Kansas . . . Home Ec. DWIGHT EVANS Brlslow . . . Engr. 1.1 , 1 r JACK EVANS Enid . . . Commerce JACK EVANS Tulsa . . . Engr. ROBERT J, EVANS Russell, Kansas . . . Engr. ROSEANN EVANS Tulsa . . . A 8: S FREDA EVERETT Sligler ...A 81 S MARTHA LOU FAHL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S MARVIN E. FAIRCHILD Garber . . . Agric. BILL FEEZELL Claremore . . . Commerce ROBERT B. FEISTEL El Reno . . . Engr. JEANNE FENWICK Dewey. . .A X1 S DORIS MAXINE FERGUSON Waynoka . . . Commerce JOSEPH W. FERGUSON, JR. Pawhuska . . . Engr. CLAUDENE FERRELL HobarI...A81S DALE E. FICKINGER Shidler . . .A 84 S HENRY HOWARD FINNELL, JR Amarillo, Texas . . . Engr. PAULINE ADELL FISCHER Waynoka . . . A 3: S WILLIS W. FISHER Oklahoma Clly . . . Commerce MARVIN B. FLETCHER Yukon . . . Agric. G. RUSSELL FLETCHER Wallers . . . Commerce DELMA JAMES FLOROS Barllesville . . . A 8: S CAROLYN FONDREN Madill . . . Educalion HENRY VERNON FORD Carnegie . . . Agric. WILLIAM A. FOSHEE Slillwaler . . . A 8: S THOMAS L. FOSTER Roseland, Va .... Commerce LEON L. FOWLER Forl Worlh, Texas . . . Engr. ROBERT R. FOX Neosho, Mo .... Commerce ROBERT L. FRANKLIN Seminole . . . A 84 S JAMES H. FRASER Fremonl, Nebr .... Engr. 196 if 59, AM ? rim? 'Y 'i X 1 x ,QW Q, F ,E an x f nz, g .4 F ,,,.v w 'Y 5 A13 .5-'J v f 3 Y' W QR .1 FJ ,fx I WI' 'Z' 5 . 1' -9 21 33 f 3 is i , me A, 1 3 J, 3' 5 I . 14 1 I 4 E fi 1 mn? ,.fa,,,,., , gvfsh If ..., 'g?-- fl. 1523 5 , X WX - I , 3 I' I Ty 2 J M 1' 1 . 1, 'V 1 'if' is igplw ir - as ' - -fsfvisi sf 1 r' ' , Q5 If 'X in v. .li ,- f Q M... 44 f Aww Y sf xf M 16 2 ,W 'ig l YQ' mm Y . 7' ia- av' 'ins Q' ,Y sr ' , 'J-fs tl 1 i- Q, aww' ,f- Ta., ,gf r !n '64 ,-.Amr .- sis 1 'qi Q. ,- '7 sh Sei 7809 '15 MP' -53.15-l li.. 21 JW .-.ag L . 7 i 'TV wif gg rd' fy L Al , 0'- ef, af' ,316-'- 53' ff 1 f Y QQ 'sa 'af sw! -r' .. WF. I . ,. 55 .f , .ffm 1 r ft ,wif f l X cg:- 318 17' Page 99 Crilchlield, Croarlrin, Croclceii Cronlfhile, Crow, Cunningham Curry, Dale Daniels, Darr, Darwin, Daugherly B. R, Davis, B. l.. Davis, C. Davis J. Davis lvl. Davis, D. Day, J. Day, Dean De La Maier, Dernaree, C. Den man, M. Denman Denny, Denfon, Diclcev, Diehm Diehl, Dillard, Dobbs, Dolby Dodson, Donnell, Dorev, Doison Doiy, Drake, Dreisbach, Drum mond DuBois, Dunlap, Dunnam, Dun seih, Eclr, Edginqlon, B. Edwards W. Edwards Ehlers, Eller, Elliol, J. EllioH, R Elliolr, Ellis, Ernerson, England Enlow, Enninga, Ennis, Eppen hauer, F. Ernesl, L. Ernesl, Erwin J. Esfes s R. Esles, Eusiice, Evanhoe, D Evans, J. Evans, J. Evans, R. J Evans, R. Evans Evereff, Fahl, Fairchild, Feezell Feislel, Fenwiclc, D. Ferguson, J Ferguson Ferrell, Ficlcinger, Finnell, Fischer Fisher, M. Flefcher, Gr. Flelcher Floros Fondren, Ford, Foshee, Fosfer. Fowler, Fox, Franklin, Fraser Page 100 IIII IIHIIIIIII IIIS THOMAS FRAZEE Tulsa . . . Engr. BERNARD FREEBURG Taos, N. Mex .... Engr. HARRY C. FREEMAN Muskogee . . . Agric. JACK M. FREEMAN Texhoma . . . Agric. J. J. FREYMUTH, JR. Tulsa . . . Engr. BOSS FRIES, JR. Okemah . . . Engr. KENNY O. FUGATE Sherman, Texas . . . Engr. SHIRLEEN R. FUHRING Oklahoma Cily . . . Educalion BETTY GARLICK Tulsa . . . Home Ec. BARBARA GARRETT Jenks . . . Commerce GEORGIA GARRETT Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S HELEN LORENE GARRETT Bixby . . . Home Ec. JOHN E. GARRETT, JR. Walls . . .Engr. VERNON LESLIE GARWOOD Blackwell . . . Agric. MILDRED MAY GASSAWAY Jennings . . . Commerce A. D. GATES Amorila . . . Engr. WILLIAM M. GEIGER N. Lillle Rock, Ark .... Com. MARY ESTHER GERARD Drumrighl . . .A 81 S GEORGE M. GEYER Edmond . . . Engr. FRANK R. GIBBS Bridger, Monl' .... Engr. DOROTHY GIBSON Tulsa . . . A Xi S BARBARA GILBERT Wewoka...A8iS WILLIAM ROBERT GILKESON Eldorado, Kansas . . . A 81 S JACK WILLIAM GILL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S JACK CHARLES GILLESPIE Tulsa . . . A 81 S DAVID M. GILLIAM Tazewell, Va .... Engr. JO ANN GILLIAM Drumrighl . . . Home Ec. CALLIE LOU GILMORE Pawhuska . . . Educalion FELIX GILMORE Slillwaler . . . Commerce JEANNE GILTNER Enid ...A 81 S JEANNETTE GILTNER Enid ...A 81 S BERTIS LAMON GLENN Wewoka . . . Agric. JAMES GODDARD Muskogee . . . Engr. SHIRLEY JEAN GODFREY Oklahoma Cily . . .A 31 S M. LLOYD GODLEY Osceola, Ark .... A 81 S DONNA GODSEY Tulsa . . . A 81 S DODIE GOODE Mangum...AXcS GEORGE W. GOODWIN Blackwell . . . Commerce BETTE GORDON Wewoka...A3fS PHYLLIS GOUIN Duncan . . . Home Ec. TRAVIS GRAHAM Tulsa . Commerce JACK E. GRANT Enid . . . Engr. LORENE GRAVITT Tulsa . . . Commerce ANITA LOUISE GRAY Eulaula . . . Commerce CHARLENE GRAY Cleveland . . . Commerce JORDON L. GRAY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. MORRIS G. GRAY Slralford . . . Commerce BILL GREEN Lawlon . . . Commerce JOE GREEN Tulsa . . . Commerce RALPH GREEN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. SUE GREEN Seminole . . . Home Ec. HARRIET JO GREENBERG Sapulpa . . . Commerce INEZ GREENIG Tulsa . . . Commerce BETTY JO GREENWOOD Arkansas Cily, Kans .... H. Ec. OLETA GREER McMillan . . . Home Ec. VIRGINIA DEAN GRIESER Hobarly. . .A 81 S MARY GENE GRISWOLD Slillwarer . . . A 81 S BETTY DEAN GROGAN Garber...A8fS CHARLES R. GROVES Tulsa . . . Engr. CLARENCE F. GRUBB Lamonl . . . Engr. ROBERT L. GUEST Wichila, Kansas . . . Engr. EDWIN GUSTUS Forl Gibson . . . Engr. DONALD C. HACKETT McAles'rer . . . Agric. SAMMIE EDWINA HAGY Grandlield . . . Home Ec. GEORGE HALL Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce B. MAURICE HALL Belhany . . . Commerce MARY LOU HAMILTON Duranl...A8cS STEVE CAROLYN HAMILTON Clinlon . . . A 81 S ELDA MAE HANSEN Calumel . . . Home Ec. DEWEY I. HANSON Sulphur . . . Agric. ARLO D. HARDEN Ponca Cily . . . Engr. MICKEY L. HARJOE Muskogee . . . Commerce GERALD W. HARMON SluarI...A8cS JOANNE HARMON Broken Arrow . . . A 81 S CHRISTENE HARP Gracemonl . . . Home Ec. VIRGINIA FRANCES HARRIS Gulhrie . . . A 81 S CHARLES F. HARRISON Wilburlon . . . Commerce T. R. HARRISON Slillwaler . . . Commerce WILLIAM C. HARRISON Kiefer . . . Engr. PAT HARSHA Haskell ...A 8: S JACK H. HARTMAN Webb Cily . . . Educalion HOLLEEN HARTPENCE Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. MOLLY RAE HARTWICK Pawnee . . . Home Ec. CHARLES HARVEY Tulsa . . . Commerce WILMA HARVEY Tulsa . . . A 81 S JOHN R. HATFIELD Nowala...A8cS JOHN E. HATHAWAY S+. Anlhony, Idaho . . . A 8: S ROGER A. HAWK Ponca Cily . . . Commerce HAROLD L. HAWKINS Claremore . . . A 81 S JACK L. HAWKINS Ponca Cily . . . A 84 S BETTY LORRAINE HAY Perry . . . Home Ec. ELIZABETH HAYES LuI'her...A8cS JIM L. HAYS Tulsa . . . Agric. RICHARD L. HAYS Ouay . . . A 8: S ALICE LORRAINE HEARD Hope. Ark .... A 8: S MARCHETTA HEDRICK Bullalo . . . Eclucalion -. :,4 G5 ?l .,' 8' . W .1 N' ' lg ,.v.. WJ' it :WA Q ., 1 .ff ' X e . A Q ss 5 -. dn , z...f' A If ' ,. 1-' 2 N ' 2 A .-,. fa ffl -re, 13-ax IF' . ' ,, 'ff ' v ii 3 U f'-4' 7' 0 55 tr. Q--1 EJ ,--. ,ai an fe 2.2 4' R w, ,n la, , .aww- 6' NMC 349: Zi -RCS. af 3 ,nz 'kr 2-3' A 'EQ' M..- -4? '56- YQ Forge lil Frazee, Freeburq, H. Freeman, J. Freeman, Freyrnullw, Fries, Fugale, Fulnring Garlicl, B. Garrell, G. Garrell' H. Garrell, J. Garrell, Gary-food, Gassaway, Gales Geiqer, Gerard, Geyer, Gibbs Gibson, Gilberl, Gillceson, Gill Gillespie, D. Gilliam, J. Gilliam, C. Gilmore, F. Gilmore, Jeanne Gillner, Jeannelle Gillner, Glenn Goddard, Godfrey, Godley, God- sey. Goode. Goodwin, Gordon, Gouin Graham, Granl, Gravill, A. Gray, C. Gray, J. Gray, M. Gray, B. Green J. Green, R. Green, S. Green, Greenberg, Greeniq, Greenwood, Greer, Grieser G riswo ld , Grogan, Groves. Grubb, Guesl, Guslus, Haclcell, HGQY G. Hall, B. Hall, M. l-lamillon, S. Hamillon, Hansen, Hanson, Har- den, Harioe G. Harmon, J. Harmon, Harp, Harris, C. Harrison, T. Harrison, W. Harrison, Harslwa Harlman, Harlpence, Harlwlclc, C. Harvey, W. Harvey, Hallield, Hallwaway, Hawlc H. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, l-lay, l-layes, J. l-lays, R. l-lays, Heard, Hedrick Page 102 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIIISS WILLA JEANNE HELMER Hilchcock . . . Commerce DONALD C. HENDERSON Mooreland . . . Agric. EDWARD L. HENDERSON Gulhrie . . . Engr. HOWARD HENDERSON Tulsa . . . Commerce JIMMIE LEE HENDERSON Duncan...A81S ROBERT VINCENT HENDRICKS McAlesIer . . . Engr. ROBERT R. HENRY Duncan . . . Engr. VENITA HENSLEY Mooreland . . . Commerce KAROLYN A. HERBIG Ponca Cily . . . Home Ec. MARY HELEN HERRERA Wewoka...A8cS BILLIE ANN HESSER Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. RICHARD D. HICKS Slillwaler . . . Agric. MARGARET ANN HIDLEBAUGH Frederick . . . Commerce DONELDA I-IIGI-IT Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S CLAY F. HILL Barllesville . . . Commerce BETTY RUTH HILLIARD McAIesler . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM HINES Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S DOROTHY HINKEL Ada . . . A 81 S VVILLIAM B. HINKEL Ada . . . Commerce GENE T. HINZE Tulsa . . . Engr. MARGARET JO HOLCOMB Elk Cily . . . Home Ec. BOB C. HOLDER Drumrighl . . . Educalion NORMA HOLDER Wewoka . . . Commerce EDWARD W. HOLLAND Shrewsbury, Mass .... Engr. LONNIE A. HOLMES Nowala . . . Engr. OLIN HOLMES Muskogee . . . Engr. HELEN ADALINE HOLT Big Cabin . . . Educalion MADALYN JOYCE HOLT Overbrook . . . Commerce ELDON L. HOOD Tyrone . . . Agric. JAY N. HOPPE Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. REX E. HORNE Medford . . . Agric. BERNICE HOUSE Borger, Texas . . . Commerce HARRY MERRITT HOUSE Oklahoma Cify . Engr. BILLIE HOUSTON Tulsa . . . A 81 S NORMAN HOUSTON Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce BETTY LOU HOWARD Duslin...AX:S JEANNE ELLEN HOWARD Paden . . . A 81 S MARILYN HOWE Tulsa . . . Home Ec. ELAINE HOWELL Barllesville . . . Commerce BILL HUBBARD Kingfisher . . . A 84 S EVERETT W. H UBBARD Cushing . . . Engr. JAMES W. HUBBARD Sapulpa . . . Engr. MARTHA HUBBARD Sapulpa . . . Commerce MARGARET HUDSON Frederick . . . A X1 S MARGIE HUFF Madill...A81S VIOLET JEAN HUFFMAN Muskogee . . . Commerce CHARLES L. HUGHES Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce VERNELL HULETT El Dorado . . . Commerce JOHN W. JACK HULL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S JUANITA JEAN HULL Ponca Cily ...A 8: S NORMA JEAN HULL Waynoka . . . Commerce ETHRIDGE M. HUMPHREY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. BARBARA HUNTER Ponca Cily . . .A 81 S BONNIE RUTH HUNTER Duncan . . . Commerce JOHN HUNTER Tulsa . . . Engr. JOY ADDILLA HUNTER Wilburlon . . . Home Ec. S. M. HUNTER Bokchilo . . . A X1 S MAI-ILON EUGENE INGHAM Newkirk ...A 84 S LYLE J. IRBY Beggs . . . Commerce CLEO CAROL IVES Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce HOWARD JAMES JACKSON Tacoma, Wash .... Engr. NORRIS A. JACKSON Hugo . . . Commerce ROY LEE JACKSON Forl' Cobb . . . Engr. CLARA ANN JANDER Enid . . . Educalion IVAN WALTER JANSSEN Garber . . . Agric. THOMAS J. JAOUET S+. Joseph, Mo .... Eclucalion ROBERT E. JEFFERS Wagoner... A 8: S ROBERT JESSUP Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. JUNE JESTER Tulsa ...A gl S JOHN WILLIAM JEWETT Slillwaler . . . A 81 S BETTY JOHNSON Shidler . . .A 84 S CARL EDWARD JOHNSON Slillwaler . . . Engr. CARL L. JOHNSON Lawlon . . . Engr. ETHEL IRENE JOHNSON Newburg, Mo .... Educalion GENE JOHNSON Osceola, Ark .... A 8: S GLENDA LEE JOHNSON Okmulgee . . . Commerce LAURA NELL JOHNSON Duncan . . . Home Ec. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Talihina . . . Home Ec. PATRICIA J. JOHNSON Tulsa . . . Commerce ROBERT M. JOHNSON Jay . . . Commerce WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Claremore . . . Agric. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON Barllesville . . . A 81 S WENDELL JOHNSTON Blackwell . . . A 81 S ALMAS FRANKLIN JOINER Lillle Rock, Ark .... Agric. WRAY JOLLEY Enid . . . A 81 S BARBARA ANN JONES Clinfon . . . Home Ec. DARRELL JONES Newkirk . . . Engr. FRANKIE JONES Amarillo, Texas . . . A 3: S GLORIA JUNE JONES Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S LEONARD L. JONES Wallers . . . Engr. MARY HELEN JONES Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce PATRICIA ANN JONES Perry . . . Commerce PHYLLIS MARIE JONES Weslville . . . Commerce ROBERT L. JONES Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S VICTOR C. JONES Wewoka . . . Engr. 'z fy if E ' 8 fi A-fs? 1 i W W .1 AV-, .,. . in I? .exe I a.. , ' 4' K '95 M. y. fm A is? db f .f l T 4 if 'R 'X f yfm ., . 'WF' 'Huw 3. Page 103 Helmer, D. Henderson, E. Hen! derson, H. Henderson, J. Hender- son, Hendricks, Henry, Hensley Herbig, Herrera, Hesser, Hicks, Hidlebaugh, Hiqhl, Hill, Hilliard Hines, D. Hinkel, W. Hinkel, Hinze, Holcomb, B. Holder, N. Holder, Holland L. Holmes, O. Holmes, H. Holi, M. Holi, Hood, Hoppe, Horne B. House H. House, B. Houslon, N. Hous- lon, B. Howard, J. Howard, Howe, Howell, B. Hubbard E. Hubbard, J. Hubbard, M. Hubbard, Hudson, Hull, Huffman, Hughes, Hulelf John Hull, Juanila Hull, N. Hull, Humphrey, Barbara Hunler, Bon- nie Hunler, John Hunler, Joy Hunler S. Hunler, Ingham, Irby, lves, H. Jackson, N. Jackson, R. Jackson, Jancler Janssen, Jaquef, Jellers, Jessup, Jesler, Jewell, B. Johnson, Carl E. Johnson Carl L. Johnson, E. Johnson, Gene Johnson, Glenda Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Palricia Johnson, R. Johnson William A. Johnson, William R. Johnson, C. Johnslon, W. Johns- Jron, Joiner, Jolley, B. Jones, D. Jones F. Jones, G. Jones, L. Jones, M. Jones, Palricia Jones, Phyllis Jones, R. Jones, V. Jones Page 104 IHII SIIPHIIMUIII IIISS BETTY JO JORDAN Jef . . . Home Ec. RAYMOND L. JORDAN Fairview . . . Agric. JOY E. KAMP Enid . . . A X1 S CHARLES R. KAYLOR Le Ouire . . . Commerce GERALDINE KEATHLY Ponca Cily . . . Home Ec. JACK W. KEECH Dodge Cily, Kansas . . . Engr. ROBERT R. KEEGAN Lawlon . . . Engr. BILL L. KEELE Red Rock . . . Agric. M'LOU KEITH HobarI...AXrS JOAN KELLEY Sapulpa . . . Commerce LAMAR BRYCE KELLEY Tiplon . . . Educalion LEWIS B. KELLEY Tip'ron...A8cS ROBERT E. KELLY Barlow, Fla .... Engr. LA RETA KEMPH Woodward . . .A 81 S RICHARD L. KENEIPP Mounl Carmel, III .... Engr. RICHARD C. KENNEDY Vini+a...A8rS KENNETH KEITH KENNY Purcell . . . Commerce LATTIE LOU KENWORTHY Kenmore, N. Y .... A 8: S GEORGE W. KERR Siillwaler . . . A 8: S HELEN KEY EI Reno . . . Home Ec. AUBREY KILLIAN Allus . . . Agric. BETTY JANE KIMSEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. CLARENCE E. KING Dill . . .A 81 S EVORA JEAN KING Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S JACOUELINE KINNAN Wichila, Kans .... Commerce ELOISE KINSEY Cariersville . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM KIRBERGER Tulsa . . . Commerce DON KIRBY Lamonl . . . Agric. BILLY H. KIRK Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Commerce MARILOU KITCHEN Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARTANNA KIZZIAR Locusl Grove . . . Home Ec. ROGER KLEIN Borger, Texas . . . Commerce WANDA LEE KNIGHT Ponca Ciiy . . . Commerce ROSEMARY KNOBLOCK Tulsa . . . A 8: S LEE G. KNOX Claremore . . . Commerce ERNESTINE KOESTER Dewey . . . A 81 S ELVERA KOEHN Carrier . . . Commerce MARIE V. KOHOUT Waliers . . . Home Ec. MARILYN KUHL Sapulpa . . . Educalion PATRICIA ANN KUNTZ Kingfisher . . . Commerce AA.. PAUL KUPER Clinlon . . . Agric. sniizm ANNETTE KYLE rameqush . . . A 3. s JAMES M. LAIRD Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce LLOYD LAFFERTY Slillwaler . . , Commerce RUTH ANN LAEFERTY Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. DEAN BERRYHILL LAMBERSON Henryeila . . .A 8: S EDMUND LAMLE Okeene . . . Engr. ANNE LANCASTER Cherokee . . . A 81 S WILMA MAREE LAND Pryor . . . Commerce ELDON LANE Kansas Cily, Mo .... Engr. ROGER A. LARKIN Choclaw . . . Agric. BETTY LOU LARSON Chickasha . . . Engr. STANLEY J. LARSON Muskogee . . . Commerce GENE R. LASH Pond Creek . . . Agric. HARRISON LATHAM Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. ADOLPH US D. LAWSON Crislabol, Canal Zone . . . Engr. BILLIE LAWVER Seiling . . ,Home Ec. ROBERT E. LAY Chandler . . . Agric. MYRON LEDBETTER Slillwaler . . . A 81 S JACK LEISURE Barllesville . . . A 3: S CLYDE H. LE MASTER Purcell... A 8: S CARROLL M. LEONARD Slillwaler . . . Engineering CLARENCE LEONARD Pawnee . . . Commerce WAYNE LEWIS Ponca Ciiy . . . Engr. D. RUTH LINDSEY Granile . . . A 81 S GALE W. LINDSAY Forl Gibson . . . Agric. JOAN LINDSEY Seminole . . . Home Ec. BERNEITA LOU LOCKRIDGE Douglas . . . Commerce KEITH WAYNE LOCKRIDGE Douglas . . . Commerce DEAN MAYE LOGAN Wayne . . . A 81 S JOYCE ELAINE LOGAN Leedey . . . Home Ec. C. W. LONG Garber . . . Engr. WILLIE GEORGE LONG Pauls Valley. . .A 8: S ROBERT E. LOPER Duranl . . . Agric. BILL T. LOTHERS Sfillwaler . . . A 81 S JOSEPH WILLIAM LOVE Tulsa . . . Commerce JANELL LOVELACE Temple . . . Commerce RAYMOND M. LOYD Siigler . . . Commerce LURLEEN LUTNER Lawl'on...A8cS IRA LYNCH Tulsa . . . Engr. JACK LYNCH Topeka, Kansas . . . A X: S MARY NELL LYNCH Shawnee.. . A 81 S JOHN E. MADDOX Rose Bud, Ark .... Engr. RICHARD LEE MADDY Wellingion, Kansas . . . Engr. ROBBIE LEE MAGILL Garber...A8cS MARY GERALDINE MAGUIRE Oklahoma Cily . . . A 3: S LOIS MARIE MAJOR Fairview . . . Commerce MARY LOU MALLOY S+iIIwa+er . . . Commerce MICHAEL T. MALONE Ponca Cily . . . Engr. RICHARD J. MANUELL ' Grand Rapids, Mich .... Com HARRY K. MANNING Edmond ...AHS WILLIAM W. MANSFIELD Cushing . . . Commerce ROBERT MARESH Tulsa . . . Engr. ALDEN MARKEN Drumrighl . . . Engr. MARY MAY MARSHALL Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Commerce CAROL VIRGINIA MARTIN Drumrighl . . . Commerce , .4 Page 105 B. Jordan, R. Jordan, Kamp, Kay- lor, Keafhly, Keech, Keega n, Keele Keiih, J. Kelley, L. Kelley, Lewis Kelley, R. Kelly, Kernph, Keneipp, Kennedy Kenny, Kenworfhy, Kerr, Key, Kil- lian, Kirnsey, C. King, E. King Kinnan, Kinsey, Kirberger, Kirby, Kirk, Kiichen, Kizziar, Klein Knight Knobloclc, Knox, Koehn, Koesier, Kohouf, Kuhl, Kuniz Kuper, Kyle, Laird, L. Lafieriy, R. Larleriy, Larnberson, Lamle, Lancasfer Land, Lane, Larlcin, B. Larson, S. Larson, Lash, Laiharn, Lawson Lawver, Lay, Ledbefler, Leisure, LeMas+er, Carroll Leonard, Clar- ence Leonard, Lewis D. Lindsey, Lindsay, J. Lindsey. B. Lockridge, K. Loclcridge, D. Logan, J. Logan, C. Long W. Long, Loper, Loihers, Love, Lovelace, Loyd, Luiner, l. Lynch J. Lynch, M. Lynch, Maddox, Maddy, Magill, Maguire, Maior, Malloy Malone, Manuell, Manning, Mans- field, Maresh, Marlcen, Marshall, C. V. Marlin Page 106 IHI SIIPHIIMIIIII IIISS CHARLES E. MARTIN Cushing . . . Engr. ELISABETH ANN MARTIN OkIahoma CiI'y . . .A 81 S FRANCES E. MARTIN S+iIIwaIer . . . A 31 S IRVAN MARTIN, JR. Hornesiead . . . Engr. JOAN MASEL TuIsa , . . A gl S JUNE MATHENY Wewoka . . . Commerce LOUISE MATTAR Hof Springs, Ark .... Com. BONNIE MATTHEWS EI Reno . . . Commerce DON MATTHEWS Enid . . . Commerce J. M. MATTHEWS Oklahoma CiI'y . . . A 8: S JUANITA MAY Pawhuska . . . A Bc S WILLIAM MAYFIELD Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. GEORGE W. MAYNARD Garber . . . Agric. NELLIE MAYNARD Garber . . . Commerce BILL B. MCCABE Hominy . . . Agric. WALTER W. MCCARLEY TuIsa . . . Agric. LOUISE McCARTY Cowera . . . Home Ec. CHARLES H. McCHAREN Norman . . . Commerce ALBERT C. McCLENAHAN McAIesI'er . . . Commerce WILLIAM C. MCCOLLUM, JR. S+igIer . . . Agric. REBECCA MCCOMB Tulsa . . . A 8: S JUANITA FAYE McCOMBS Wichiia, Kansas . . . Home Ec. ERNEST S. McCOY Ponca Cify . . . Engr. THEDA McCOY Guihrie . . .A 84 S ATHA MCCUISTON Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Home Ec. MARJORIE MAY McCULLOUGH Oklahoma Ci+y . . . Educaiion GUY A. McDANIEL OkIahoma Ciry . . . Commerce PAUL McDANIEL Sulphur . . . A 81 S PATSY JEAN McDONAL TuIsa . . . Home Ec. BETTY McDONALD OkIahoma Ciry . . . Commerce MARY FRANCES McDONNELL Denfon, Texas . . . A 3: S ANNA LOU McDOWELL Buffalo . . . A XQS ' INEZ MCELROY Oak Ridge, Tenn .... Home Ec. ROBERT D. McGEE BIackweII . . . Engr. VERNON L. McGINLEY EI Reno . . . Commerce JOLENE McGINTY Vini'ra...A8fS WANDA COLLINS McHUGH Hominy . . . Home Ec. FAYE McINTYRE Buffalo . . . Home Ec. ROBERT L. McKEEMAN AIbion, Nebr .... Commerce LAWRENCE McKELVEY Tulsa . . . Engr. MARCELLETTE McLAIN S+iIIwaI'er . . . Engr. BARBARA McLENNAN Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce MILDRED KATHLEEN McNUTT Hobarf . . . Educaiion CLEDITH McOUAIN SIiIIwaIer . . . Home Ec. FAYE C. MQOUISTON Perry . . . A 3: S ANN MEE OkIahoma Cify . . . A 81 S DORIS LEE MEIER Enid.. . A 84 S ELEANOR LOUISE MEINEKE Housion, Texas . . . A 84 S MARGARET MELKA Medford . . . Home Ec. LAVONN MELTON SeminoIe . . . Home Ec. JACK EDWIN MERTEN Greaf Bend, Kans .... Com. ALBERT J. MEYER Lindsborg, Kansas . . . Engr. CARL F. MEYERDIRK Pawnee...A8cS TALMADGE LE iioY MILES RockviIIe, Md. . Engr. ARTHUR L. MILLER Tulsa . . . Engr. KENT MILLER S+iIIwa'rer . . . Agric. NORMA JEAN MILLER Mangum . . . Home Ec. NORMA LOUISE MILLER Muskogee . . . A 8: S WINSTON D. MILLER Enid . . . Engr. HARRY MARLAND MINTON Hennessey . . . A 8: S JAMES MITCHELL Bixby . . . Engr. PATSY MITCHELL Tulsa . . . Home Ec. ROY D. MITCHELL Ardmore . . . Engr. SYLVIA LUCILLE MIZE Enid . . . Home Ec. CARL R. MOCHOW Bar'rIesviIIe . . . Agric. PAUL MOCK AIIus . . . Agric. MARY FRANCIS MOGG Cheyenne . . . Home Ec. JOHN A. MONSOUR Ponca Ci+y . . . Commerce JANE MONTGOMERY Drumrighi . . .A 8: S BONNIE MOORE Wewoka . . . Home Ec. DAVID L. MOORE HaiIeyviIIe . . . A 84 S HELEN LOUISE MOORE Drumrighr . . . A 8: S MELVIN M. MOORE OkIahoma Cify . . . Commerce REX T. MOORE BarIIesviIIe . . . A Xa S CARLTON MOORELAND TuIsa . . . Engr. J. KENNETH MOREY LiHIe Rock, Ark .... A 8c S MARILYN BERNICE MORGAN HeaId+on . . . Home Ec. OLEN F. MORGAN TuIsa . . . Commerce NEYSA CAROL MORREL Perry . . . A 8: S ERMA LEE MORRIS Whiie Deer, Texas . . . A 8: S DORMAN MORSMAN Kingfisher . . . Commerce GERALDINE MORTON TuIsa . . . Home Ec. REX MOSSLER Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Commerce WILLIAM HERBERT MOUSER Cheyenne . . . Engr. MARY MUNSON Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Home Ec. E. LLOYD MURPHY, JR. Claremore . . . A 8: S JOHN MURPHY. JR. Cushing . . . Engr. CLIVE MURRAY Tishomingo . . . Engr. FRANCIS J. MURRAY RuI'Iand, VI .... Educaiion STANLEY E. MYERS Oklahoma Ciiy . . . A 8: S RUDOLPH J. NEMEC Muskogee . . . A 8: S DON NEUFELD . Enid . . . Commerce MARTHA JUNE NICKLES Kaw Ci'Iy . . . Home Ec. MARVIN H. NOBIS Fairmonf . . . Engr. GEORGE NOBLES Checofah . . . Agric. PEGGY LOIS NOBLES Tulsa . . . Educafion Page JST C. E. Marlin, E. Marlin, F. Marlin, l. Marlin, Masel, Mallweny, Mere lar, B. Malflnewz D. Mellliewz, J. Malllwews, May, Mayiield, G. Maynard, N. May- nard, McCabe, McCerley Mccarly, McCl1aren, McClena- lien, McCollum, McComb, Mc- Combs, E. McCoy, T. McCoy McCuis+on, McCullough, G. Mc- Daniel, P. McDaniel, McDonal, McDonald, McDonell, McDowell McElroy, McGee, McGinley, Mc- Ginfy, Mcl-luqlm, Mclnfyre, Mc- Keeman, McKelvey McLain, McLennan, MCNUH, Mc- Quain, McQuis'ron, Mee, Meir Meineke Mellca, Mellon, Merren, Meyer Merdirlr, Miles, A. Miller, K. Mil- ler N. J. Miller, N. l.. Miller, W Miller, Minion, J. Milclwell, P Milclwell, R. Milclwell, Mize Moclwow, Mock, Moqg, Monsour Monlgomery, B. M o o r e, D Moore, H. Moore M. Moore, R. Moore, Mooreland Morey, M. Morgan, O. Morgan Morrel, Morris Morsman, Morron, M o s s l e r Mouser, Munson, E. Murphy, J Murphy, C. Murray F. Murray, Myers,rNeufeld, Niclc les, Nobis, G. Nobles, P. Nobles Page 108 IHII SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIIISS CLEO MAXINE NORMAN Sharon . . . Commerce HERBERT C. NORMAN Sharon . . . Engr. JACK NORRIS Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce WANDA IRENE NORRIS Lovell . . . Educalion NANCY NORTON Tulsa . . . A X1 S BETTE NUCKOLLS Tulsa . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM H. O'BRYAN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S MARY JANE O'DONOVAN Tulsa . . . A 81 S GEORGE W. OERKE Cedar Vale, Kansas . . . Agric. EUGENE OGDEN Oklahoma Cify . . . A 81 S CHARLOTTE JEAN OGILVIE Tulsa . . . A 81 S FRED OGLESBY Tulsa . . . Engr. C. LA FERN O'KIEF Keyslone . . . Commerce SARA GENE ORCUTT Oklahoma CiI'y . . . A 8: S BILLY W. ORR Cordell . . . Commerce REGINALD D. ORR Shidler . . . Engr. JACK OSBORN Enid . . . Commerce THOMAS S. OSBORNE FI. Smifh, Ark .... Agric. LEONA GRACE OVERHOLT Siillwaler . . . Home Ec. LORELEI PALMER Sfillwaler . . . Home Ec. WILLARD E. PALMER McAIesIer . . . Engr. NICK PANOS Holdenville . . . A 31 S CLARA MAY PARKER Barllesville . . . Commerce CLARENCE L. PARKER Wesl Plains, Mo .... Educaiion BEATRICE ANN PARKS Chickasha . . . A 8: S JAMES T. PARKS Chelsea . . .A 81 S JOHN A. PATERSON Chickasha . . . Home Ec. PAT E. PATTON Chickasha . . . Home Ec. ROSEMARY PATTEN Lawlon ...ASIS LUELLA PAYNE I Midwesf Cily . . . Educalion KENNETH L. PAYTON Tuba Cily, Ariz .... Agric. JOHN M. PECK Slillwaler . . . Engr. GEORGE PECKHAM Billings ...A 8: S LAMAR PEEL Pawhuska . . . Engr. EULALAH PERKINS Challanooga, Tenn .... H. Ec. BILLYE WHITE PETERMAN Carler . . . Commerce HENRY BUNYAN PETERS Auslin, Texas . . . A 8: S VELMA JEAN PETERS Auslin, Texas . . . A 3: S JAMES E. PETETE Holdenville . . . Engr. HOWSON PETTY Sulphur . . . Commerce THELM.A PAULINE PICKENS FI. Smifh, Ark .... Commerce EDGAR ROY PITCHER Tulsa . . . Engr. JOSEPH F. PITT Tulsa . . . Engr. LEONARD K. PLATT Ames . . . Educalion WILLARD W. PLOWMAN Shawnee . . . Agric. CHESTER E. PLYMALE Muskogee . . .A 81 S NITA JOYCE POOLE Muskogee . . .A 81 S JEANNE PGRTA Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S EDNAGEAN PORTER Muskogee . . . A 84 S EDWARD W. PORTER Harrah . . . Engr. HUGH POSEY Sfillwaler . . . Engr. KATHRYN MARIE POTTER Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. VIfRGIL L. POULTER Ponca Cily . . .A 81 S VIRGINIA POWELL Tulsa . . . A 8: S HOMER C. POWERS Senlinel . . . Engr. NICKIE PRATT Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. MAURINE PRESTON Welumka . . .A 81 S JO LEE PRUITT Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. JAMIE R. PUTNAM Goufd . . . Commerce PAUL G. PUTTY Tulsa . . . Engr. GEORGE L. RAINBOLT Wealherlord . . . Agric. WILLIAM P. RAMSEY Cleveland . . . Engr. JO RAPER Kinla . . . A 81 S BETTY RATTS Oklahoma CiIy . . . Commerce MARY LOU RAUPE Slillwaler . . . A 81 S IMA JEAN RATLIFF Chickasha . . . A 8: S JACK E. RECTOR Enid . . . A 81 S WILMA JEAN RECTOR SI'iIIwaIer . . . Home Ec. LLOYD W. REDMAN Slillwafer . . . A 8: S JIM H. REED Okmulgee . . . Engr. ROBERT FRANCIS REID Muskogee . . . Engr. VIRGINIA RHODES Barnsdall . . . Home Ec. WANDA RIDLEY Cushing . . . Commerce AMAZENE RIGGS HenryeH'a . . . A 8: S JOYCE RIKLI Drummond . . . Commerce JAMIE RILEY Chickasha . . . A 8: S WARREN S. RINGOL Muskogee . . . Engr. ELIZABETH RISING SIiIIwa'I'er . . . A 81 S KATHERINE N. RITCHEY Muskogee . . . Commerce TOM A. RITCHIE Bixby . . . A 8: S JAMES R. ROACH Brislow . . . Commerce DORIS ROBERTSON Paonia, Colo .... A 8: S MATHILDA ROBERTSON Nowalra . . . Home Ec. ELBERT G. ROBINSON Mendenhall, Miss .... A 81 S J. NELSON ROBINSON Freedom . . . Agric. RICHARD ROCK Blackwell . . . A 81 S SUE ROEKLE Dewey . . . Commerce MARY LOU ROGERS Burlingion . . . Home Ec. NORRIS ROGERS CIinI'on . . . Engr. WILL ROGERS Muskogee . . . Agric. AMY ROLATER Wewoka . . . Educalion DORIS LEE ROONEY Tulsa . . . Commerce DELBERT R. ROPER Ponca Ci'ry . . . Engr. JUANITA WILSON ROSE Okmulgee . . . A 84 S SALLY JEAN ROSENAUR Mena, Ark .... Commerce JAMES F. ROSS Willow. . . . A 8: S Page 109 C. Norman, l-l. Norman, J. Nor ris, W. l. Norris, Norlon, Nuck olls, O'l3ryan, O'Donovan Oerke, Ogden, Ogilvie, Oglesby O'Kiel, Orcull, B. W. Orr, R. D Orr Osborn, Osborne, Overlwolr, l. Palmer, W. E. Palmer, Panos C. M. Parker, C. l.. Parker B. A. Parks, J. T. Parks, Paferson P. E. Parlon, R. Pallen, Payne Payron, Peck Peckham, Peel, Perkins, Pelerman H. B. Pefers. V. J. Pefers, Peiele Pelly Pickens, Pilclmer, PiH', PlaH', Plow man, Plyrnale, Poole, Porla E. Porler, E. W. Porrer, Posey Polfer, Pouller, Powell, Powers Prall Preslon, Pruirl, Pufnam, Puffy Rainboll, Ramsey, Raper, Rails Raupe, Rallifl, J. E. Reclor, W. J Reclor, Redman, Reed, Reid Rhodes Ridley, Rising, Riggs, Rikli, Riley. Ringol Rilclwey. Rilchie Roaclw D. Roberlson, M. Roberl- son, E G. Roberlson, J. N. Rob- errson, Rock, Roekle, M. L. Rog- SFS N. Rogers, W. Rogers, Rolaler, Rooney, Roper, Rose, Rosenaur, J. Ross Page 110 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIIISS WALTER ROSS Chickasha . . . Agric. JOHN ROSSI N. Lillie Rock, Ark .... Com. HARVEY ROUSH Vinila . . . Agric. CHARLOTTE ROWE Webb Cily . . . Commerce ROBERT RUCKER Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. MARGARET JANE RUNDLE Ames . . . Commerce JOHN CRAIG RUSSELL Woodward . . . A 84 S BETTY RUTHERFORD Shawnee ...A X4 S DAVID E. RYKER Broken Bow . . . Agric. DANIEL L. SANDERS Perry . . . Engr. DARLINE SATTERLEE Wewoka . . . Commerce CHARLES JOSEPH SCHAFERS SI'iIlwa'rer . . . A 8: S PATRICIA LOUISE SCHATZ Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. EDMUND SCHEDLER Slillwaler . . . Engr. RUTH ANN SCHNEEKLOTH Tiplon, Iowa . . .A 84 S GIL SCHNEIDER Cusl'er...A8cS ROY C. SCHOTLAND Newark, N. J .... Engr. LEWIS E. SCHULTZ Gulhrie . . . A 8: S LEAH SCOTT Sulphur . . . Educalion THEODORE JOHN SCOTT Hydro . . . Agric. GRETCHEN SEABOLT Nowala...A8cS GLENN SEE Duncan . . . Agric. BRADY BERNADENE SEELIG Tyrone...AXcS HELEN LOUISE SELLERS Brislow . . . Educalion BETTY RAE SHAFER Fairview . . . A 8: S HAROLD G. SHAKLEE Walonga . . . Educalion MARY LEE SHANNON Seminole . . . Commerce PHYLLIS GLENN Woodward . . . A 8: S DIANA SHELTON Monrovia, Calif .... A 84 S MARY ANN SHEPHERD EI Reno . . . Commerce MARTHA SHERIDAN Barllesville . . . A 8: S MARJORIE CLARK SHIELDS Falmoulh, Ky .... Home Ec. FERRIS F. SHIFFER' Nowala . . . Engr. CELESTE SHINKLE Tulsa . . . Home Ec. JAMES R. SHIPMAN Sand Springs . . . Engr. FAYE SHORES Pauls Valley . . . Home Ec. HELEN JOE SHOTWELL Sayre . . . Home Ec. NEOLA MAXINE SHULTZ ElReno...AXcS WILLIAM A. SIGLER Ponca Cily . . . Engr. JEAN MARIE SIMCOE Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. DORIS ANN SIMONTON Drumrighl . . . A 84 S GENE SIMPSON Cloudchieli . . . Agric. TOMMY SINCLAIR Tulsa . . . A Xa S JOHN J. SINNETT Allus . . . Engr. W. V. SIRES FI. Cobb . . . Engr. LOREITA SITTEL McAles'Ier . . . A 3: S JAMES K. SKELLEY Cobolla, N. Mex .... Agric. CEDRIC M. SMITH Slillwaler . . . A 8: S CHARLES W. SMITH Erick . . . Agric. COLEMAN RANDOLPH SMITH Canadian . . . A 3: S DAVID SMITH Grove . . . Commerce ELDRED O. SMITH Wagoner . . . Commerce GLENN SMITH Barllesville . . . Engr. JOHN A. SMITH Muskogee . . . Agric. M. H. SMITH Barllesville . . . Commerce MARY 'SUE SMITH Sand Springs . . . A 3: S JANE SNELL Perry . . . Commerce JIMMY SNELL Allus . . . Commerce JAMES SOLLERS Slillwaler . . . Engr. LORRETTA SPAETH Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. BILLY SPEARS Aloka . . . Commerce CHARLES S. SPEICE Kingfisher . . . Eclucalion BEVERLY ANN SPENCER Nowala . . . Home Ec. JOAN SPIELMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce CHARLES R. SPILLMAN Cleveland . . . A 81 S FRANKLIN SPRINGER McAIes'rer . . . A X: S ELAINE STAFFELBACH Nowa'ra...AXcS VIRGINIA STALLINGS Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. JOHN J. STAMM Washinglon, D. C .... -Engr. JANE STANFORD Tahlequah . . . Home Ec. l ROBERT W. STAPLES Anlhony, Kansas . . . A 8: S BERTON G. STARCHER Slillwaler . . . Engr. MARY LOU STARK McAlesl'er . . . A 8: S JOANNE STEANSON Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S VINCENT STEIL Tulsa . . . Engr. BARBARA STEPHENS Barllesville . . . Home Ec. JAMES STERNITZKE Parsons, Kansas . . . Engr. BILLYE KATHARINE STEVENS Slillwaler . A 81 S MARY STEVENS Slillwaler . . . A 8: S GRACE STEWART Tulsa . . . A 8: S VERNON F. STILLWELL Hominy . . . Commerce JIMMIE L. STINSON Newkirk . . . A 8: S ROBERT STIRLING Tulsa . . . Commerce ALFRED G. STONE Cleveland . . . A 8: S WALETA STONE Chandler . . . A 84 S WILLIAM TEX STONE Tulsa . . . A 81 S ARTHUR W. STORER Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. GLENN L. STOUT Duke . . . Engr. LESTER M. STOVIK Wahpelon, N. Dak .... Engr. RUBY MAE STRATTON Slillwaler . . . A 8: S NOR MA STRAYER Johnslown, Pa .... Educalion ELIZABETH JEAN STRECKER Fairview . . . A 3: S JACOUELINE STRICKLAN D Kearney, Nebr .... Home Ec. WILLIAM H. STRICKLAND Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JAMES STROUP Woodward . . . Educalion Page 112 W. Ross, Rossi, Roush, Rowe. Rucker, Rundle, Russell, Rufher- lord Rylfer, Sanders, Sailerlee, Scha- liers, Schaiz, Schedler, Schneelc- loih, Schneider Schoiland, Schuliz, L. Scolf, T. Scofr, Seabolf, See, Seelig, Sel- lers Shafer, Shalclee, Shannon, Shaul S h e l l o n, Shepherd, Sheridan Shields 1 i Shiller, Shinlcle, Shipman, Shores, Shofwell, Shullz, Sigler, Simcoe Simonfon, Simpson, Sinclair, Sin- neH', Sires, Siffel, Slcelley, Cedric Smirh Charles Smifh, Coleman Smiih D. Smifh, E. Smiih, G. Smifh, J. Smifh, M. H. Smiih, Mary Smiih S. Smifh, Jane Snell, Jimmy Snell Sollers, Spaefh, Spears, Speice Spencer Spielman, Spillman, Springer. Sfaicfelbach, Sfallings, S f a m m, Sranford, Sraples Sfarcher, Sfarlc, Sieanson, Sfeil, Sfephens, Sferniiilce, B. Sievens, M. Slevens Sfewarf, Sfillwell, Sfinson, Sfirl- ing, A. Slone, W. Sione, W. T. Sione, Srorer Sfour, Sfovilc, S+raHon, Sfrayer, Sfreclcer, J. Siriclcland, W. Sfrick- land, Siroup Page 112 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIIISS DONALD STEWART Slillwaler . . . A 8: S VIVIAN LELIA STUBBS Slillwaler . . . A 81 S MARY ANN STUMP Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S PAT LIONEL STURGE Drumrighl . . . Commerce BILLY L. SUTTON Shreveporl, La .... A 81 S GENE SWAZE Tulsa . . . Commerce WANDA A. SWEAT cusilsng . . .A a s ROBERT SWEENEY Tulsa . . . Engr. JEROME F. SYKORA Mariella . . .A X: S CHARLES TAYLOR Tulsa . . . Commerce JOHN R. TEAKELL Wallers . . . Agric. PAUL TEEL Tulsa . . . A 8: S JAMES B. TEMPLETON, JR. Slillwaler . . . Commerce WANDA R. TENNYSON Ardmore . . . A 34 S CATHRINE TERRAL Lillle Rock, Ark .... A 81 S C. RALPH THEUS Lawlon . . . Commerce CHARLES THIESEN Arkansas Cily, Kansas . . . Engr. BETTY JANE THOMAS Tulsa . . . Commerce JAMES D. THOMAS Tulsa . . . Engr. RALPH L. THOMAS Aline . . . Agric. ROSANNE THOMAS Sfillwaler . . . A 81 S NELROSE THOMASON Ardmore . . . Home Ec. JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON Vici . . . Agric. MARY MARGARET THOMPSON Duncan...A8cS LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON, JR. Muskogee ...A 8: S MARCIA THOMPSON Adair . . . A 8: S MARY IDA THORNTON Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S E. G. TIBBS Tulsa . . . Engr. JOE T. TILLEY Tulsa . . . Commerce LORETTA TILLEY Wewoka...A8cS H. F. TIMMONS Mangum ...A8fS PEGGY DEANE TOFFIER Henryella . . .Commerce JACK TOMPKINS EI Reno . . . Engr. LAURETTA TORRANCE BuEIaIo...A8cS JOHN V. TOWNSEND, JR. Mena, Ark .... Engr. JAMES W. TRACEY Palerson, N. J .... Enqr. RO JEAN TRAVIS Woodward . . . A 8: S WILHELM E. TREIBER Shalluck . . . Engr. RUTH ANN TROUT Slillwaler . . . A 81 S JANE ANN TROWBRIDGE Oklahoma Cify . . . Home Ec. JACKITUBB Slillwaler . . . Commerce JAMES H. TUCKER Slillwaler . . . Agric. GEORGE TURVEY Blackwell . . . Agric. HOWARD D. TUTTLE Sapulpa . . . A 8: S NOLA GAYLE TUTTLE Big Cabin . . . Educalion FRANK H. TYSON Sayre . . . Commerce MARY LOU UHL Perry . . . A 8: S PEGGY UNGLESBY SIroud...A8cS ROBERT Y. VANCE Glenpool . . . A 8: S BETTY HUGH VANDEVENTER Tulsa . . . A 8: S JOAN VAN OSDOL Jel' . . . Home Ec. DIXIE MARGARET VICKERY Maramec . . . Home Ec. NORMA JEAN VITE Frederick . . . A 81 S JOHN R. VON GONTEN Sapulpa . . . Engr. PATSY M. VON GONTEN Kiefer, . . Commerce ROY JUNIOR WADE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce FLORA WAINSCOTT Houslon, Texas . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM R. J. WAKEFIELD Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. DOLORES A. WALDBY Slillwafer . . . 8: S ROBERT E. WALDROP Wichila, Kansas . . . Engr. WINIFRED WALDROP Frederick . . . Educalion ORBIE RALPH WALL Sayre . . . Agric. VANDALE WALL Gulhrie . . . A 84 S JACOUELINE A. WALLACE Ponca Cily . . . Commerce WILLIAM R. WALLER Gulhrie . . . Commerce BEVERLY WALSH Hominy . . . Commerce JEROME WALSH Sfillwaler . . . Commerce LARRY WALSH Hominy . . . Commerce JEAN WALTON Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. HARDING G. WARREN Allica, Kansas . . . Agric. WILLIAM O. WATSON Brownsville, Texas . . . Engr. ADA MAE WAYNE Shawnee . . . Commerce NELLE WELCH Houslon, Texas . . . A 8: S EDWARD K. WELLS Slillwafer . . . A 8: S BETTY ANN WEST Vinila . . . Commerce BETTY J. WESTERMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MYRON P. WESTERMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. EUGEN E WHITAKER Granile, III .... Engr. BOB J. WHITE Cushing . . . Commerce ROBERT WHITING Ponca Cily . . . Engr. BARBARA LOU WHITLOCK Tulsa . . . Commerce JOSEPH V. WHITSON, JR. Wagoner . . . Agric. BETTY LOIS WHITTEN Duncan . . . Commerce ETHEL MAE WIGGINS Fairview . . . Home Ec. MARGARET JEAN WIGGINS Concho...A8cS ROBERT L. WILBANKS Calvin . . . Agric. AILEEN WILCOX Tulsa . . . Home Ec. JO ANN WILES Ardmore . . .A 8: S ROBERT B. WILLETT Muskogee . . . Engr. AUDRA LEE WILLIAMS Cushing . . . Commerce BERNIE E. WILLIAMS Dill Cily . . . Commerce CHARLES N. WILLIAMS Tulsa . . . Agric. H LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Henryella . . . Commerce CALVIN CHICK Erick . . . Engr. DONNA WILSON Slillwaler . . . Commerce GEORGE L. WILSON EI Reno . . . Engr. Page 113 Sfewarl, Siulobs, Siump, Srurge Suifon, Swaze, Sweai, Sweeney Sykora, Taylor, Tealcell, Teel, Tem- plelon, Tennyson, Terral, Theus Theisen, B. J. Thomas, J. D Thomas, R. L. Thomas, R. Thomas Thomason, J. W. Thompson, M M. Thompson L. E. Thompson, M. Thompson Thornlon, Tibbs, J. T. Tilley, L Tilley, Timmons, Toiiier Tompkins, Torrance, Townsend Tracey, Travis, Treiber, Troul Trowbridge Tubb, Tuclcer, Turvey, l-l. D. Tui- ile, N. 6. Tuille, Tyson, Uhl Unglesby Vance, Vandevenler, Van Osdol Viclcery, Vile, J. R. Von Gonien P. M. Von Gonfen, Wade Wainscoil, Wakefield, Wald by R. Waldrop, W. Waldrop, O. R Wall, V. Wall, Wallace Waller, B. Walsh, J. Walsh, L Walsh, Wallon, Warren, Walson Wayne Welch, Wells, Wesf, B. J. Wes- ierman, M. P. Wesierman, Whir- alcer, While, Whiling Whiiloclc, Whilson, Whilien, E M. Wiggins, M. J. Wiggins, Wil- banlcs, Wilcox, Wiles Willelf, A. Williams, B. Williams C. Williams, L. Williams, Chiclc D. Wilson, G. Wilson WYY. ll4 Page 114 IHI SIIPHIIIIIIIII IIISS . GLORIA WILSON Tulsa . . . Commerce JAMES E. WILSON Carlhage, Mo .... Agric. JENELLE WILSON Vian . . . Commerce JOHN C. WILSON Bradford, Ark .... Commerce LAWRENCE V. WILSON, JR. Hominy . . . Engr. SELOLA BELL WILSON Drumrighl . . . Eclucalion ALICE RAY WINGFIELD Muskogee . . . A 8: S KENNETH FOSTER WISE Webb Cily . . . Engr. WANDA LA VERNE WITHERSPOON Mena, Ark .... A 81 S DEWEY B. WOFFORD Sallisaw . . . A 81 S WEN DELL E. WOLLAM Grandfield . . . Engr. ROBERT L. WOOD, JR. Duranlr . . . Engr. DELORES WOODRUFF Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce CATHERINE WOODS Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S LONNIE FAYEAWOODS Slarnlord . . . A 8: S- LOIS WOODSON Pawhuska . . . A 8: S WALTER WOOLLEY Ada . . . Agric. CARROL WORK OiI'ron...A8fS MARYBELLE WORTMAN FI. Worlh, Texas . . . A 8: S WAN DA WREN Clinfon . . . Commerce FRED M. WRIGHT, JR. Pawhuska . . . A 84 S WESLEY K. WYATT Cordell . . . Commerce WILLIAM B. WYATT Cordell . . . Engr. JOHN L. WYLIE Wichila . . . Commerce MARTIN VIRGIL YOUNG Clearwaler, Kans .... Engr. MARJORIE ZALABAK Drummond . . . Engr. ETTA MARIE ZEEK Slonewall . . . Home Ec. JAMES N. ZEHREN Tulsa . . . Engr. HELEN ROSE ZEMAN Medford . . . Commerce 'VIVIAN MAE ZICKEFOOSE Keyslone . . . Commerce HULA FAY ZIMMERMAN. Oklahoma Cily . . . Home DOROTHY ZUMWALT Frederick . . . Commerce Ec. CHARLES C. BARNEY Washila . . . Agric. DOOZIE BATSON Marielfa . . . Home Ec. CAROL CORY - Durango, Colo .... Home Ec. MAuRIcE c. FUQUAY Hugo . . . A Xa S DEAN A. GARRETT Enid . . . Agric. MARGARET RUTH GLASGOW Blackwell . . . A 81 S STEVE HELM Claremore . . . Engr. JOYE HINES Shawnee . . . Home Ec. MARY ANN HUNERYAGER Sand Springs . . . A 8: S PAUL G. MARTIN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. HAROLYN McDONALD Muskogee . . . Commerce PAUL WAYNE ROOKER McLoud . . . Agric. BILL DONALD WEST Braman . . . Engr. LESTER L. WILDMAN FI. Worfh, Texas . . . Engr. I nfl 3134 Ne ...A :gun my .5 any 1. 2, iw' Irii 1 X49 'ixviv If -nur - .1 mw- fd 'if 5 -Ui 1' 1' 'CQ' 'K f , 3-Fe: 36 'YQ I 409' 6- 'Ri' S? I, vr'L',1 l' Page IIS G. Wilson, J, E. Wilson, J. Wil- son, J. C. Wilson, L. V. Wilson S. B. Wilson, Wingfield, Wise Wilnerapof,n, Wolford, Wollam Wood, Woodrull, C. Woods, L F. Woods, L. Vloodson Woolley, Worlf, Worlrnan, Wren Wriqlil, W. K. Wyail, W. B Wyaflr, Wylie Young, Zalabalf, Zeek, Zelwren Zeman, Ziclcefoose, Zimmerman Zumwall Barney, Baison. Cory, Fuquay Sorrell, Glasgow, Helm I-lines, Huneryaqer, Marlin, Mc Donald, Roolcer, Wesf, Wildman Page 115 Page 117 l 'f'l!vw Page 118 IHI IIIIISHIIII IIIISS LOUISE MARIE AACHTE Cordell . . . Commerce FRANK ABERNATHY Slillwaler . . . Engr. HARVEY ABRAMS Cleveland . . . Engr. JANET ABRAMS Henryelia . . . Educalion NEGELLA ABRAMS Elk Cily . . . Home Ec. EDWARD F. ADAMS Tallahassee, Fla .... Engr. EDWIN CHARLES ADCOCK Drumrighl . . . A 8: S BILL AHRBERG Slillwaler . . . Agric. MARTHA AITKIN Sand Springs . . . A 84 S MAXINE AKIN Oklahoma Cily . . . A Xa S ROY D. ALDERSON Pawnee . . . Commerce BONNIE M. ALDRIDGE Pinckneyville, III .... A 81 S NORMA LOIS ALEXANDER Frederick . . . Home Ec. SHEILA THOMAS ALEXANDER Tulsa . . . A 84 S JOE ALLAN Pawhuska . . . Agric. WARREN ALLAN McAIesler . . . A X: S RICHARD N. ALLBRITAIN Enid . . . Engr. A. J. ALLEN Bokchilo . . . Engr. DOYLE EUGENE ALLEN Newkirk . . . Home Ec. ELLOUISE ALLEN Cushing . . . A 81 S H. A. ALLEN Dallas, Texas . . . A 3: S JEANETTE ALLEN Tulsa . . . A 84 S LORNA C. ALLEN Wagoner . . . Educalion NEIL H. ALLEN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JUNE ALLEY Woodward . . . Commerce JOHN VV. ALLRED Tulsa . . . Commerce RUTH ALRED Pawhuska . . . Commerce WESLEY PAUL ALTLAND FI. Supply . . . Agric. BETH ANDERSON Sfillwaler . . . A 8: S BONA JEAN ANDERSON Ashland, Kans .... Commerce ED ANDERSON Sand Springs . . . Agric. HAROLD GENE ANDERSON TuIsa...A8cS, JAMES ANDERSON Neosho, Mo .... Commerce J. T. ANDERSON Prague . . . Commerce ROBERT E. ANDERSON Heavener . . . Agric. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Cleburne, Texas . . . Engr. MARJORIE ANGEVINE Dewey . . . Commerce RUBY JEAN ANGUS Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S LEO APPLEGATE, JR. Drumrighl . . . Agric. JACK ARMOUR Joplin, Mo .... Commerce CLARENCE C. ARMSTRONG Barllesville . . . Agric. LEWIS R. ARMSTRONG Liberal, Kans .... A 84 S CECIL A. ARNOLD Springer . . . Engr. DIXIE ARNOLD Oklahoma Cily . . . A Xa S ROBERT ARNOLD Tulsa . . . Engr. PERRY ARNOT Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. RETAH GAYLE ARNOT Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MARSHALL LEE ARP Turley . . . Engr. DEMOSTENES G. ARROCHA Panama...A8aS HERBERT G. ASTON McAIesIer . . . A 8: S JOHN G. ATCHISON Okemah . . . Commerce BETTY ATKINS Tulsa . . . A 81 S BEVERLEE JO ATKINS Slillwaler . . . A 8: S JOHN AUTEN Slillwaler . . . Commerce JO ANN AVANZINI Coalgale . . . Home Ec. JEAN MARIE AYRES Tulsa . . . A Sc S CARL J. BAHM Cherokee . . . Engr. CONNIE ETHEL BAHOS Tulsa . . . A 34 S GEORGE WAYNE BAIER Mena, Ark .... A 8: S BETTY BAILEY Shawnee . . . A 8: S BEVERLY BAINES Hennessey . . . A 8: S PAUL GENE BAIRD Slillwaler . . . Engr. BEVERLY BAKER Tulsa . . . A 81 S EDWARD KIRK BAKER Billings . . . Agric. EULA IRENE BAKER Bixby . . . A 84 S JOHNNY R. BAKER Gould . . . Engr. LOUISE LYNN BAKER Lindsay . . . Commerce J. D. BALES Barllesville . . . Agric. ROBERT W. BARCLAY Tulsa . . . Commerce ALVIN LEE BARKER Laverne . . . Commerce GLORIA BARKETT BuTIaIo...A8cS CHARLES R. BARNES Ballimore, Md .... A 3: S JOAN F. BARNES Tulsa . . . Commerce VIRGINIA LOUISE BARNES Barllesville . . . Commerce RICHARD BARNHILL Tulsa . . . Engr. DORIS LA NELLE BARNUM Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. JOHN W. BARTON Thomas . . . Agric. ELLEN BASORE Oklahoma Cily . . . Home EC CH,ARLES S. BATES Wynona . . . Commerce FRANK E. BATES Noble . . . Agric. ROSETTA IRENE BEAGLES Shalluck . . . Commerce MARY K. BEARD Barllesville . . . A 81 S SHIRLEY BEARD Fredonia, Kans .... Home Ec RICHARD L. BEASLEY Tulsa . . . Engr. DERRILL BEAUBIEN Tulsa . . . Engr. GEORGE H. BECK Kremlin . . . Engr. JOHN ROLAND BECK Edmond...A8cS ROWENE LEANORA BECKER Sfillwaler . . . A 8: S CAROLINA MAY BECKLOFF Okeene . . . Home Ec. ROBERT BELL McAIesI'er . . . Agric. JAMES BELLATTI Slillwaler . . . Engr. LORENE CATHERINE BELLINGHAUSEN Ponca Cily . . . Home Ec. BILL BELT Tullle . . . Agric. H. CAROL BENDER Plains, Kans .... Agric. EUGENE BENJAMIN McAIes+er . . . Engr. MARJORIE BENNETT Oklahoma Cily . . . IA 84 S 5: Page 119 Aackmie, Abernafliy, H. Abrams, J. Abrams, N. Abrams, Adams, Adcock, Akirberg Aiikin, Akin, Alderaon, Aldridge, N. Alexander, S. Alexander, J. Allan, W. Allan Allbrilain, A. J. Allen, D. E. Al- len, E. Allen, l-l. A. Allen, J. Allen, L. Allen, N. l-l. Allen Alley, Allred, Alred, Allland, B. Anderson, B. J. Anderson, E. An- derson, l-l. Anderson J. Anderson, J. T. Anderson, R. Anderson, W. Anderson, Ange- vine, Angus, Appleqaie, Armour C. C. Armsfrong, L. R. Arm- srrong, C. Arnold, D. Arnold, R. Arnold, P. Arnof, R. Arnol, Arp Arroclia, Asfon, Alclwison, B. A+- kins, B. J. Afkins, Auien, Avan- zini, Ayres Balirn, Bahos, Baier, Bailey, Baines Baird, B. Baker, E. K. Baker E. l. Baker, J. R. Baker, L. Baker, Bales, Barclay, Barker, Barkeff, C. R. Barnes J. Barnes, V. Barnes, Barnlwill, Bar- num, Barion, Basore, C. S. Baies, F. E. Baies Beagles, M. Beard, S. Beard, Beas- ley, Beaubien, G. H. Beck, J. R. Beck, Becker Becklorci, Bell, BellaHi, Belling- lnausen, Belf, Bender, Benjamin Benneh' Page 120 IHI IIIISHIII IIIISS JOHN D. BEREE Fairfax . . .A 81 S RAY ELDON BERGMAN Tulsa . . . A 81 S FLINT BERLIN Tulsa . . . Engr. TEDDY DENE BEST Wallers . . . Engr. Tl-IELMA BETTINGER Tulsa . . . A 84 S JOANN BEWLEY Tulsa . . . A Bi S PATTY JOYCE BICKI-IAM Mannlord . . . Commerce AUDREY BIERDEMAN Tulsa . . . A Sc S FRED BIERIG Ringwood . . . Agric. DAVID BILLINGTON Ouinlon . . . A 8: S MARGARET ANN BILLINGTON Cleveland . . . A 3: S ALMA JEANNE BINNS Kellyville . . . Commerce CHARLES L. BINNS Kellyville . . . A 8: S ROBERT J. BITSCI-IE Chickasha . . .A 81 S JO ANNE BIXLER Broken Arrow . . . A Bc S RAY D. BLACK Eureka, Kansas . . . Agric. ROBERT H. BLACK Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. ROGER C. BLACKWOOD Tulsa . . . Engr. ROBERT R. BLAIR Tulsa . . . Engr. WALLACE DEAN BLAIR Ada . . . Agric. RUTH BLAKE Hinlon...A8iS HELEN BLAKEMORE Tulsa . . . Educalion BRUCE BLANCHARD Naples, N. Y .... Engr. ROGER BLESSING Lillle Rock, Ark .... Engr. ALCINA MARIE BLISS Newkirk . . . Home Ec. ROBERT BLOOD Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce DWAYNE LEE BLOWEY Waldron, Kans .... Agric. PAULINE C. BOBBITT Perry . . . Home Ec. JOHN E. BOLENE Enid . . .A 81 S WILLIAM ROLL BONEWITTS Kansas Cily, Mo .... A 8: S RICHARD BONNER Senalobia, Miss .... Commerce BILLY ARNOLD BORTHICK Tulsa...A8iS BARBARA BOSSARD Tulsa . . . Home Ec. FRANK G. BOSSONG Elmhursl, L. I., N. Y .... Engr. RALPH BowER Muskogee . . .A 81 S FREDRICK B. BOWKER Ponca Cily . . . Commerce ROBERT W. BOWKER Ponca Cily . . . Engr. BONNIE BOYD Tiplon...A8cS CLYDE A. BOYD, JR. Sand Springs . . . A 31 S NITA PAUL BOYD Allus . . . Educalion BILLY G. BOYKIN Shidler . . .A 81 S JOHNIE BOYLES Enid . . . Commerce DICK BRACKIN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JAMES TAYLOR BRADFIELD Tulsa . . . Engr. PATSY JEAN BRADFIELD Hennessey . . . Commerce BETTY CHLOE BRADLEY Davis . . . A B1 S JOYCE JUNE BRADLEY Tulsa . . . Commerce CHARLES DUDLEY BRAGG Tulsa . . . Commerce JAY NEWTON BRAITHWAITE Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY L. BRALY Blackwell . . . A X: S CORRINE CORA BRAMLETT Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S LYNDIE LEE BRANDSTETTER Chesler . . . Agric. HERMAN E. BRASWELL Anadarko . . . Educalion BETTY ANN BRAWLEY Mounds...A84S JAMES E. BRAZELL Okemah . . . Engr. DEAN E. BREWER Woodward . . . Engr. TROY T. BRICKMAN Canlon . . . Commerce ROSS BRIDGES Cherokee . . . Commerce MARILYN CAROL BRIGHAM Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S Pl-IYLLIS BRINGI-IAM Tulsa . . . A 81 S WANDA ZOE BRISTER Elk Cily . . . Home Ec. J. O. BRIXEY Wewoka...A8cS DELORIS BROCE Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM BROCK Slillwaler . . . Commerce CAROLYN BRODELL Cleveland . . . Commerce JAMES BROOKS Cushing . . . Commerce PATTI BROOKS Slillwaler . . . A 81 S GILBERT R. BROTHERS Moorewood . . . Engr. BILLY HARRIS BROWN Slillwaler . . . Agric. CHARLES D. BROWN Hillsdale . . . Engr. EUGENE BROWN Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. GEORGE D. BROWN Enid . . . A 84 S HELEN V. BROWN Beaver . . . Commerce BEVERLY JANE BROWNING Broken Arrow . . . Commerce JOY BRUNN Winnelka, lll .... Home Ec. BEULAH FERNE BRYANT Frederick . . . A 84 S TOM L. BRYANT Ponca Cily . . . Engr. ERWIN LEON BUCHANAN Pawnee...A8cS SHELBY K. BULLA Belhany . . . A 81 S RALPH BULLOCK Drumrighl . . . Commerce VERA GEAN BUMPERS McAlesler . . . Commerce JOANNE BUNDY Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. WILLIAM C. BURDETT Barllesville . . . Commerce RICHARD JOHN BURGER Billings, Mo .... Engr. BILL BURGESS Barllesville . . . Commerce JO ANN BURKE Sand Springs . . . Commerce JOSEPH W. BURKETT Roanoke, Va .... Engr. ARTHUR A. BURKEY Cushing . . . Commerce FERN BURTON Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. THOMAS A. BURTSCHER Slillwaler . . . A 8: S HELEN PATRICIA BUSKE Tulsa . . . Commerce GEORGE R. BUSSE Ml. Prospecl, Ill .... Commerce WILLIAM H. BYLER Pawhuska . . . Engr. JACKALENE P. BYRD Red Rock . . . Home Ec. DARRELD K. CALKINS Slillwaler . . . Engr. KEITH E. CAM ERER Gulhrie . . . Educalion Page 221 Beree, Bergman, Berlin, Besf, Bel- Jringer, Bewley, Bickliam, Bierde- VTTGFI Bierig, D. Billingfon, M. Billing- ron, A. Binns, C. L. Binns, Bifsclie, Bixler, R. D. Black R. l-l. Black, Blackwood, R. R. Blair, W. D. Blair, Blake, Blake- more, Blanclward, Blessing Bliss, Blood, Blowey, Bolobirf, Bo- lene, Bonewiffs, Bonner, Borlliick Bossard, Bossong, Bower, F. Bow- ker, R. Bowker, B. Boyd, C. A. Boyd, N. Boyd Boykin, Boyles, Brackin, J. T. Brad- lield, P. Bradlield, B. Bradley, J. Bradley, Bragg Braiflwwaile, Braly, B r a m l e f T, Brandsleffer, Braswell, Brawley, Brazell, Brewer Brickman, Bridges, Brigham, Bring- ham, Brisler, Brixey, Broce, Brock Brodell, J. Brooks, P. Brooks, Broflwers, B. H. Brown, C. D. Brown, E. Brown, G. D. Brown l-l. Brown, Browning, Brunn, B. Bryanf, T. L. Bryant Buchanan, Bulla, Bullock Bumpers, Bundy, BurdeH', Burger, Burgess, Burke, BurkeH, Burkey Burlon, Burlsclwer, Buske, Busse, Byler, Byrd, Calkins, Camerer Page 122 IHI IIIISHIIII IIISS CLARENCE W. CAMPBELL Glenmora, La .... Commerce DAVID MARTIN CAMPBELL Tulsa . . . Commerce WILLIAM CAMPBELL SI'iIIwa+er . . . Engr. CARLTON W. CANADA Lulher . . . Engr. GAILEN M. CANNON Pawnee...A8cS DAVE B. CANON Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. HELEN LOIS CANTRELL Tulsa . . . Home Ec. DON C. CARDON EI Paso, Texas . . . Engr. TOM CAREY Gulhrie . . . Commerce DORIS CARLISLE S'rilIwa'rer . . . A 3: S ROBERT G. CARMACK Tulsa . . . Commerce KENT F. CARMAIN Sfillwaler . . . Commerce LEILA CARMAN Wichila, Kans .... A Xa S EARLINE CARPENTER Sweelwafer . . . Home Ec. PAUL CARPENTER I Sfroud . . . Engr. NORMAN L. CARROLL Grandlield . . . Agric. DAVID CARTER EI Reno . . . Engr. GRESHAM D. CARTER McAIes'rer . . . A 81 S JAN ET MARIE CARTER Greal' Bend, Kans .... Commerce JIM DOUGLAS CARVER Walfers . . . Engr. PAT CARVER Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S MARJORIE ANN CASON Keofa . . . Commerce JAMES B. CASS Tulsa . . . Home Ec. L. E. CASTLE Jef . . . Agric. CAROLYN CAUBLE Greal Bend, Kans .... A 8: S JACK C. CAWLEY SI'iIIwaI'er . . . Commerce ELSA B. CERMAK Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARIANNE CHADWELL Tulsa . . . A 8: S PAT CHADWICK Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. PATSY RUTH CHAFIN Hugo . . . A 8: S CAROL CHAMBERS EIReno...A8nS CHARLES CHAMPION Tulsa . . . Agric. Q FLORENE CHANCEY Bryanl' . . . Home Ec. LOREEN CHANCEY Bryanl . . . Commerce WILLIAM J. CHANDLER Tulsa . . . Engr. KERMIT O. CHANEY Barllesville . . . Enqr. WM. THOS. CHAPMAN, JR. Walonga . . . Commerce CHARLES CHASTAIN Tulsa . . . Engr. CHARLES L. CHESTER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce ROBERT E, CHESTER Kremlin . . . Engr. JO ANN CHITWOOD Oklahoma CiI'y . . . A 8: S BILL CHURCH Slillwaler . . . Commerce BARBARA JEAN CIRCLE Waynoka . . . A 81 S HELEN LOUISE CLAIBOURNE Dewey . . . Educaiion ANN CLARK Ardmore . . . A 8: S LETTY JO CLARKSON Chandler . . . Home Ec. JOE W. CLAY DuranI'...A81S THOMAS PATRICK Sliqler . . . Commerce LEON H. CLEMONS Barllesville . . . Engr. ALICE LUCILLE CLINE Claremore . . . Commerce JAMES CLUFF Tulsa . . . A 84 S LAWRENCE CLUFF Los Angeles . . . A 8: S HELEN FERN COCHRAN Okemah...A8cS ROBERT CODNER Enid . . . Engr. JAMES ROBERT COFFEE Cushing . . . A 8m S MARY ELIZABETH COLE Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Home Ec. MELEESE MAE COLE Wagoner . . . Home Ec. MAXINE RUTH COLEMAN Tucumcari, N. M .... Home Ec ROBERT D. COLEMAN Oakwood . . . Commerce SAMMY G. COLEY Ada . . . A 84 S GERALD B. COLLINS Hominy . . . Commerce JEAN COLLYER Tulsa . . . A 8: S DOROTHY COMBS Oklahoma Cil'y . . . A X1 S JACK M. CONDREY Henryella . . . Engr. JOHN O. CONNER McAIesIer . . . Agric. DONALD COOK Shawnee . . . Engr. EVELYN A. COOPER Tulsa . . . Commerce FRANCIS COOPER Grainola . . . Engr. JEAN COOPER Tulsa . . . Commerce WILLIAM COOPER Enid . . . Engr. BRUCE E. COPPOCK Cherokee . . . Agric. ROBERT LEE CORLEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JACK CORNELIUS Anllers . . . Commerce MARY FRANCES CORNELIUS Cherokee . . . A 8: S PATSY RUTH COSGROVE EI Reno . . . Educaiion KEITH L. COTTONGIM Slillwaler . . . Commerce PHYLLIS ROSE COVEY Vini'ra...A3rS FOREST E. COX Slroud . . . Agric. MARGIE LOU COYLE Pawnee . . . Home Ec. ROBERT N. COYNER Depew . . . Engr. JIMMY CRAIG Slillwaler . . . Engr. THOMAS JOHN CRANE Collinsville . . . A 8: S CECIL PAUL CRAWLEY. JR. Dallas, Texas . . . Agric. CHARLES W. CREWS Crescenl' . . . Engr. DON G. CREWS Tulsa . . . Engr. WILLIAM J. CRICHTON Greenwich, Conn .... Engr. BOB C. CRITTENDON Rush Springs . . . Engr. BERTHA CROPPER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 84 S JOAN CRUDUP Claremore . . . Commerce DON CRUTCHFIELD Claremore . . . A 8: S ARCHIE CULLEY I Cherokee . . . Commerce BILL CULVER Pawhuska . . . Agric. VAN CUMMINGS MidIand,Texas . . . Engr. HAROLD MAX CUMPSTON Enid . . . Engr. DRUCILLA D. CUNNINGHAM Tulsa . . . Commerce MILTON R. CURD Tulsa...A8cS . Poge ZZZ C. W. Campbell, D. M. Camp- bell, W. Campbell, Canada, Can- non, Canon, Canlrell, Cardon Carey, Carlisle, Carmaclc, Car- main, Carman, E. Carpenler, P Carpenler, Carroll D. Carrer, G. Carler, J, Carfer J. Carver, P. Carver, Cason, Cass Caslle Cauble, Cawley, Cermalr, Chad- well, Chadwick, Chalin, Cham- bers, Champion F. Chancey. L. Chancey, Chand- ler, Chaney, Chapman, Chasfain C. L. Chesler, R. E. Chesler Chilwood, Church, Circle, Clai- bourne, Clarlc, Clarkson, Clay Clemenl' Clemons, Cline, J. Clulif, L. Cluff Cochran, Codner, Coffee, M. E Cole M. M. Cole, M. R. Coleman, R. D Coleman, Coley. Collins, Collyer Combs, Condrey Conner, Coolc, E. A. Cooper, F Cooper, J. Cooper, W. Cooper Coppoclc, Corley J. Cornelius, M. F. Cornelius Cosgrove, Collongim, Covey Cox, Coyle, Coyner Craig, Crane, Crawley, C. W Crews, D. G. Crews, Crichron Criffendon, Cropper Crudup, Crufchfield, Culley, Cul- ver, Cummings, Cumpsfon, Cun- ningham, M. R. Curd Page 124 THE IHISHIIIII IIISS PATSY CURD Slillwaleir . . . Home Ec. BETTY FRANCES CURRY Tulsa . . . Commerce EDDIE LOUISE CURRY Tulsa . . . Home Ec. RETHA MAE CUTHBERT Kinglisher . . . Home Ec. COLLEEN JOY CYPERT Slillwaler . . . Commerce DOROTHY L. DALTON Aloka . . . Educalion MARGARET DALY Tulsa . . . Home Ec. HERBERT J. DANNE Kingfisher . . . Engr. ELIZABETH I. DARBY Tulsa . . . A 84 S JAMES HENRY DARCEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce BARBARA ANN DAVENPORT Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. DALE DAVIDSON Comanche . . . Engr. ROBERTA DAVIDSON Lillle Rock, Ark .... A X1 S BILLY GENE DAVIS Pampa, Texas . . .A 81 S. BOBBY GENE DAY Leecley . . . Engr. FRANK BARRY DAYTON Tulsa . . . Commerce G. H. DEARING Newkirk . . . A 81 S HENRY DEATON Tulsa . . . A 81 S JACOUELINE DE CORDOVA Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. LETHA JO DEEN Delaware . . . Commerce CAROLYN JEAN DEMPSEY Yale . . . A 84 S JEAN DENMAN VVayne...A8aS HELEN DE SONIER Fl. Sill . . . Engr. THOMAS B. DETJEN Tulsa . . . Commerce MARY J. DE VOY Okmulgee . . . Commerce WILLIAM C. DE VOY Okmulgee . . .A 8: S MARYLU DE WATTEVILLE Tulsa . . . A 81 S ANN DICKSON Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S CARLE J. DICUS Hol Springs, Ark .... Agric. PATRICIA DIETRICI-I Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S GLENN DILLE Tulsa . . .A Sc S JAMES DILTS Slillwaler . . . Agric. MARY RUTH DI VALL Shidler . . . A 8: S BENNIE BERT DOANE Fairview . . . Agric. CLAYTON E. DOBSON Sharon, Pa .... Engr. BELVA ADELINE DOCKUM Oklahoma Cily . . .A 8: S WILLIAM HAROLD DODD Gulhrie . . . Engr. ARTH U R F. DODSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MARGUERITE DOMATTI Porl Arlhur, Texas . . . A 8: S TED DONATHON Poleau . . . Commerce G. C. DONLY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. LONNIE DORMAN Slillwaler . . . Engr. DONALD D. DOTY Barllesville . . . Agric. JACK R. DOUGLASS Grandlield . . . A 81 S LEO E. DOWLING Leedey . . . Agric. W NELLIE ELLEN DOWNEY Taloga . . . Home Ec. BETTYE JO DOWNING Tulsa . . . A 81 S BOB DOZIER El Reno . . . Commerce RAY ELDON DRAKE Sharon . . . Agric. VIRGINIA LEE DRAUGHON Cleveland . . . A 81 S RUTH DRYDEN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S SHIRLEY GAY DUFFORD Barllesville . . . A 8: S MARJORIE THERESA DUFFY EI Reno . . . Educalion ORALIE DUNAWAY Jones . . . A 3: S BEVERLY ANN DUNBAR Cushing . . . Commerce BETTY JEAN DUNCAN Shidler . . . Commerce HU-GH W. DUNCAN Seiling . . . Engr. MERLENE DUNCAN Lindsay . . . Commerce NORWOOD DUNHAM Tulsa . . . Commerce RICHARD W. DUNLAP Ponca Cily . . . Commerce COLLIN W. DUNNAM Okemah . . . Commerce SAM DYKEMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce FRANK DYER Blackwell . . . Commerce NADEEN LOUISE EDGERTON Pampa, Texas . . . Commerce LEOTA EDGMON Byers . . . Eclucalion ALLAN EDWARDS Tulsa . . . Agric. CHARLOTTE JEAN EEDS Tulsa . . . Commerce DORTHY MAE EIFERT Waukomis . . . Commerce JEAN EIFERT Waukomis . . . Home Ec. KENNETH. EIKEL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S CHAS. EDWARD EISENHAUER Newkirk . . . Agric. CHARLES EISENSCHMIDT Muskogee . . . A 8: S MARY LOU ELAM Tulsa . . . Commerce JAMES T. ELDER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce HILARY G. ELDRIDGE Skialook . . . Commerce JIMMIE ELENBURG EI Reno . . . Engr. LENA MAE ELKINS Waggoner . . . Home Ec. PATRICIA JEAN ELKINS Tulsa . . . Commerce RAYMOND ELLEDGE Slillwaler . . . Engr. JEAN ELLIS Wewoka . . . Home Ec. GORDON L. ELSENER Tiplon . . . Agric. FRED M. ELWORTHY Tulsa . . . A X1 S CHELLIS W. EMMONS Okeene . . . Commerce KITTY EMMONS Tulsa . . . A 8: S ROBERT E. EMRIE Liberal, Kans .... Engr. JACK C. ENGLISH Delaware . . . A 3: S JACOUELINE EPPERSON Shawnee.. . A 81 S EVERETT ERICKSON Rixlord, Pa .... A 8: S MAX ERNEST Tulsa . . . Engr. PATTI ERWIN Lawlon...A8aS DON ESTILL Tulsa . . . Engr. JACK TUFFY ESTOLL San Francisco, Calif .... Com. PATSY RUTH EVANS Sallisaw . . . Home Ec. DAVID EVERETT Erick . . . Educ. RONALD HAROLD EVERETT Canlon, Ohio . . . Engr. BOB P. EVERY Piedmonl . . . Engr. Page 125 P. Curd, B. E. Curry, E. L. Curry, Cullwberl, Cyperf, Dallon, Daly Danne Darby, Darcey, Davenporl, David- son, R. Davidson, Davis, Day, Day- Ton Dearing, Dealon, Decordova, Deen, Dempsey, Denman, DeSon- ier, Delien M. J. DeVoy, W. C. DeVoy, De- Wafleville, Dickson, Dicus, Diel- ricli, Dille, Dills DeVall, Doane, Doloson, Dockum, Dodd, Dodson, Domalfi, Dona- llwan Donly, Dorman, Doly, Douglas, Dowling, Downey, Downing, Dozier Drake, Drauglwon, Dryden, Duf- ford, Duffy, Dunaway, Dunbar, B.J. Duncan H. W. Duncan, M. Duncan, Dun- ham, Dunlap, Dunnam, Dykeman, Dyer, Edgerfon Edgrnon, Edwards, Eeds, Eiferr, J. Eiferr, Eikel, Eisenhauer, Eisen- schmidf Elam, Elder, Eldridge, Elenburg, L. M. Elkins, P. J. Elkins, Elledge. Ellis Elsener, Elworllny, C. W. Emmons, K. Emmons, Emrie, English, Epper- son, Erickson Ernest Erwin, Eslill, Esloll, Evans, D. EvereH, R. H. Everell, Every Page 126 IHII IIIISIIIIII IIISS CLINTON L. EWELL Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. BILL FACKER Drumrighl' . . . Commerce CHARLES LE ROY FAIR Jenks . . . A 8: S JOI-INNIE FARMER Tulsa . . . A 84 S BOBBY C. FARRAR Carler Nine . . . Agric. DALE FEATHERSTON Ponca Cily . . . Commerce DOLORES JEAN FEELY Manchesler . . . Commerce RAY L. FELTS Drumrighl . . . Commerce GLENN D. FELTY Slillwaler . . . Commerce CARL EDWIN FERGUSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. ROY C. FERGUSON Shawnee . . . Agric. TED FERGUSON Tulsa . . . Commerce NEIL FEUOUAY Enid . . . Commerce LOUISA ELSA FICK Cushing . . . Commerce EVA FIELDS Pawnee . . . Commerce BETTY JO FILES Fairfax . . . Home Ec. RUTH FISHER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S CLAUD ARLEY FITE Rocky . . . Agric. JOHN H. FITZGERALD Talala . . . Engr. ROBERT FLANAGAN Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. WILLIAM EUGENE FLANIGIN Claremore . . .A 8: S - PATRICIA ANN FLAXMAN Sayre . . . A 84 S LEO lvl. FLEIVIING Hahfield, Ark .... Engr. PAT ANN FLIKKEMA Tulsa . . . A 81 S JOENE FOOTE Oklahoma Cily . . .A Xe S WAYNE EDWARD FORD Slillwaler . . . Commerce SARAH BETH FOREMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . A X: S MARY KAY FORREST Slrallord . . . Home Ec. RAFAELA FORSTER Tulsa . . . Commerce ROBERT R. FORTH Arkansas Cily, Kans .... Engr. FRANCES MAE FOSTER Aloka . . . Educalion PATRICIA FOWLER Barllesville . . . A 8: S RICHARD L. 'FOWLER Tulsa . . . Engr. SALLIE LOU FOWLER Barllesville . . . A 8: S BEVERLY J. FOX Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S LA FAUN FRAKES Tulsa . . . A 8: S JOHN ELLIS FREENY Caddo . . . Agric. H. GLEN FRENCH Mill Shoals, III .... Agric. RICHARD C. FRENCH Albion, Ind .... Agric. MARY SUE BEARD FRIX Muskogee . . . Commerce CARMA FRIZZELL Tulsa . . . Home Ec. BENJAMIN FULGENZI, JR. Blackwell . . . Engr. WILLIAM C. FULLHART Barllesville . . . Commerce MADELYNE GALBRAITH Honey Grove, Tex .... Home Ec. ROBERT LEE GALLAHER Slillwaler . . . Engr. MARY ANN GALLATIN Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. LANNY GALLUP Slillwaler . . . Agric. JAMES D. GARNER Ringling . . . Agric. JOLOUIS GARRISON Skialook . . . Commerce MARY CATHERINE GARRISON Hugo . . . Home Ec. S. C. GARTMAN Shawnee . . . Agric. STANLEY A. GASSWINT Wellinglon, Kans .... A 81 S JOHN GATES Forl Smilh, Ark .... Home Ec. LA VERN GAYLORD Selling . . . Agric. HERSCHEL D. GEDDIE Tulsa . . . Commerce CAROL LEE GEE Yale . . . Home Ec. DORIS GEIS Ringwood . . . Home Ec. PHYLLIS GI-IORIVILEY Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S BETTY LOU GILBERT Brislow . . . Commerce CAWOOD J. GILBERT Hollis . . . Agric. LOREN D. GILLESPIE Cushing . . . Commerce HOWARD GILLIAM Sapulpa . . . Commerce IRENE GILMORE Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. CHRIS GIKAS Borger, Texas . . . A 8: S AGNES GIRTY Cherokee . . . Commerce JOAN GLASGOW Barllesville . . . Home Ec. RAY LEO GLENNY Blackwell . . . Agric. JOHN R. GODDARD Tulsa . . . Commerce LAWRENCE GLOSSER Oklahoma ClI'y . . . Commerce CYNTHIA GLOVER Slillwaler . . . A 8: S DOROTHY GODON Brislow . . . A 8: S NOBLE GOMEZ Tulsa . . . Engr. HUGH C. GOOD Nowala . . . Commerce JIM L. GOODWIN Jackson, Mo .... Educalion ROBERT B. GOODWIN Jackson, Mo .... Educalion DONNA MARILYN GORDON Barllesville . . . A 8: S DARLENE GORSELINE Pryor . . . A 81 S KENDALL GOSS Barllesville . . . Engr. PAUL P. GOTOWICKI Ballimore, Md .... Agric. WILLIAM GOUDEKET, JR. Larchmonl, N. Y .... Engr. MARY CATHERINE GOWARD Cleveland . . . A 81 S ALLEN GRADY Slillwaler . . . Commerce ALAN GRAHAM Slillwaler . . . A 81 S SUE GRAHAM Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S ALBERT AUGUST GRATTOPP Slillwaler . . . Engr. CONNIE ELAINE GRAY Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. ENID JOAN GRAY Enid . . . Commerce FREDERICK L. GRAY Canlon...A8cS ROBERT O. GREAVES Tulsa . . . Engr. BETTY GAIL GREEN ' Hinlon . . . Engr. FRANCES I. GREEN Cordell . . . Commerce HUBERT GREEN Duncan . . . Agric. LAHOMA GREEN Mariella . . . Commerce RICHARD JOE GREEN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce WILLIAM B. GREEN Provo, Ufah . . . Engr. CHARLEEN GREER Tulsa . . . A 8: S Page 127 Farmer, Farrar, Fealherslon, Feely Fells, Felly, C. E. Ferguson, R. C Ferguson T. Ferguson, Feuquay, Ficlc, Fields Files, Fisher, File, Filzgerald Flanagan, Flanigin, Flaxma n Fleming, Fliklcema, Foofe, Ford Foreman Forresf, Foresfer, Forlh, Fos'rer Fowler, R. L. Fowler, S. L. Fowler Fox Fralces, Freeny, H. G. French R. C. French, Frix, Frizzell, Ful- genzi, Fullharl Galbraifh, Gallaher, Gallafin Gallup, Garner, Garrison, M. C Garrison, Garfman Gasswinr, Gales, Gaylord, Ged- die, Gee, Geis, Ghormley, B. L Gilberr C. J. Gilloerr, Gillespie, Gilliam Gilmore, Gilcas, Girly, Glasgow Glenny Goddard, Glosser, Glover, Go don, Gomez, Good, Goodwin R. B. Goodwin D. M. Gordon, Gorseline, Goss Gofowicki, Goudeker, Goward Grady, A. Graham S. Graham, Gralaiopp, C. E. Gray E. J. Gray, F. L. Gray, Greaves B. G. Green, F. L. Green H. Green, L. Green, R. J. Green W. B. Green, Greer Page 128 IHI IIIISHIIII TIISS DELBERT D. GREGORY Grady, N. Mex .... Agric. RAYMOND EDMUND GREGORY Drumrighl' . . . Agric. WILLIAM H. GREGORY Hollis . . . Engr. AL GREINER Sfillwafer . . . Commerce VERLIN P. GREINER Oklahoma Cify . . . Agric. ARTHUR B. GRICE Sfillwafer . . . Engineering JACK GRIFFITH Sfillwafer . . . Educafion JAMES GRIFEITH Sfillwafer . . . Commerce ARTHUR W. GRIFFITHS Piffsburgh, Pa .... Engr. KENDALL GRINDSTAFF Sfillwafer . . . Commerce WILLIAM B. GRIPE Prague . . . Engr. BILLY GRISSOM Elk Cify . . . Agric. RICHARD W. GRITZ Hennessey . . . A 8: S DOROTHY ANN GUNN Barflesville . . . Commerce MARVIN RAY GUNN Tulsa . . . A 84 S CHARLES K. GUTHRIE Kilgore, Texas . . . Agric. EUGENE GUTIERREZ, JR. Harlingen, Texas . . . Engr. JACK PARKE GWIN Tulsa . . . Engr. STANLEY H. GWINN, JR. Tulsa . . . Commerce JACK E. HAGLE Lawfon...AXcS BILL HAHN Blackwell . . . Commerce EARL G. HAHN Blackwell . . . Commerce JEAN HALBROOK Tulsa . . . Home Ec. PHYLLIS NELDA HALL Nowafa . , . Home Ec. JOHN N. HAMBRICK Tulsa . . .A 8: S ALFRED LOUIS HAMIL Sand Springs . . .A 8: S MAURICE F. HAMILTON Pawhuska . . . A 8: S WILLIAM HAMILTON Duranf . . . Engr. DOW T. HAMM Maude . . . Commerce JUANIMA B. HAMM Maude . . . Commerce BENNETT HAMMOND Sfillwafer . . . Commerce DOROTHY HAMPTON Ashdown, Ark. .-. . A 8: S LAURA B. HANDY Nowafa . . . Commerce JO ANN HANNA Winfield, Kans .... Commerce PEGGY IRENE HANAN Big Cabin . . . Educafion NORMA JEAN HANNIGAN Hoisingfon, Kans .... A 81 S BETTY JANE HARBOUR Senfinel . . .A 81 S WILLIAM H. HARDWICK Eorf Sill . . . Engr. WILLIAM O. HARDY Wisfer . . . Agric. DOROTHY LOUISE HARDYMAN Hobbs, N. Mex .... A 81 S WILLIAM M. HARMON Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S ROGER L. HARNDEN Sfillwafer . . . A 34 S ELMA JUNE HARPER Sapulpa . . .A 8: S JOE T. HARPER Checofah . . . Agric. JOYCE ANN HARPER Pofeau...A8cS ALICE HARRIS Sayre . . . Commerce GEORGE W. HARRIS Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce GLENN E. HARRIS EI Reno . . . Agric. JACOB W. HARRIS Edmond . . . Engineering MELBA JEAN HARRIS Eolleff, Texas . . . Commerce RONALD G. HARRIS Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce BEN HARRISON Holdenville . . . Agric. ORVAL LEE HARRISON Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce ROYER HARRISON Alfus . . . Agric. AUDREY RAE HART Yale . . . Commerce GLORIA HOPE HATEIELD Keysfone . . . A 8: S CARL M. HAVENS Edmond . . . Agric. KENNETH K. HAVENSTRITE Sfillwafer . . . A 8: S JOYCE HAWKINS Ponca Cify . . . Home Ec. LEE V. HAWKINS Pawhuska . . . A 8: S BASIL HAYES Oklahoma Cify . . . A X: S LARRY HAYES Webb Cify, Mo .... Educafion CHARLES HAYS Holdenville . . . Engr. BILLY HAYTON Billings . . . Agric. MARJORIE HAYWARD Tulsa . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM E. HAZEN Pawhuska . . . A 8: S JIMMY R. HEAD Tulsa . . . Engr. HELEN FRANCES HEARD Archer Cify, Tex .... Commerce RICHARD HEATH Sfillwafer . . . Commerce CHARLES W. HEDGECOCK Wilfon, Ark .... Engr. EMMIT B. HEDRICK BuffaIo...AXcS HERBERT J. HEDRICK Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. CLERON LEROY HENDERSON Duncan . . . Engr. EMMA LOU HENDERSON Los Angeles, Calif .... A X: S BOB HEINICKE Sand Springs . . . A 8: S B. D. I-IENRICKS Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. THOMAS L. HENRY Sfillwafer . . . Engr. H. G. HENSLEY Sfillwafer . . . A 84 S HELEN HESS Barflesville . . . A 34 S ROBERT B. I-IESS Tulsa . . . Engr. DORIS DEAN HICKERSON Gould . . . Home Ec. TEDDY MAX HICKEY Sapulpa . . . Engr. CHARLES E. HICKMAN Sapulpa . . . Engr. ORVIN L. HICKS Blackwell . . . Agric. JAMES LLOYD HILL Woodford . . . Engr. MARGUERITE HILLERMAN Sfillwafer . . . A 8: S DONALD HILTON Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. MERLIN V. HINDERLITER Waynoka . . . Agric. JAMES R. HLADKY Sfillwafer . . . A 81 S PAT HOFLER New York Cify . . . A 81 S ARTHUR HOGAN Okmulgee . . . Commerce ROBERT DALE HOGAN Caddo . . . Engr. ANN HOHENADEL Barflesville . . . Home Ec. JAMES TRENT HOKE Sfillwafer . . . Commerce NORMA JEAN HOLLENSBE Seiling . . . Home Ec. CHARLES O. HOLLINGSI-IEAD Sharon, Pa .... Engr. - ' .. N . Page 129 D. D. Gregory, R. E. Gregory, W. H. Gregory, A. Greiner, V. P. Greiner, Grice, Jack Grilfillw, James Grifiifln Grifliflws, Grindsiall, Gripe, Gris- som, Grifz, D. A. Gunn, M. R. Gunn, Guflmrie Gulierrez, Gwin, Gwinn, Hagle, B. Halm, E. G. Hahn, Halbrook, Hall Hamlorick, Hamil, M. F. Hamilion, W. Hamillon, D. T. Hamm, J. B. Hamm, Hammond, Hamplon Handy, Hanna, Hanan, Hannigan, H a r b 0 u r, Hardwick, Hardy, Hardyman Harmon, Harnclen, E. J. Harper, J. T. Harper, J. A. Harper, A. Harris, G. W. Harris, G. E. Harris J. W. Harris, M. J. Harris, R. G. Harris, B. Harrison, O. L. Harri- son, R. Harrison, Harf, Haffield Havens, Havenslrife, J. Hawkins, L. V. Hawkins, B. Hayes, L. Hayes, Hays, Haylon Hayward, Hazen, Head, Heard, Heallw, Hedgecock, E. B. Hedrick, H. J. Hedrick C. L. Henderson, E. L. Hender- son, Heinicke, Henricks, Henry, Hensley, H. Hess, R. G. Hess Hickerson, Hickey, Hickman, Hicks, Hill, Hillerman, Hillon, Hinderlifer Hladky, Holler, A. Hogan, R. D. Hogan, Holwenandel, Hoke, Hol- lensbe, Hollingslnead Page 130 IHI IIIISHIIII IIIISS DUDLEY R. HOLLOMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce PAUL E. HOLLOWAY Tulsa . . . Engr. LOIS WYNONA HOLMAN Cushing . . . Commerce LORENE VEDA HOLMAN Drumrighl . . . Home Ec. ST. CLAIR HOMER Sand Springs . . . A X1 S GERALD L. HONICK Blackwell . . . A 8: S HARRY HOPKINS Pra'r+, Kans .... A 8: S BARBARA HOPPER Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. MARJORIE LORAINE HORN Red RocIc...A8fS FORREST HORNE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MAXINE HORNE Medford . . . Commerce PAT HORTON Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MARY J. HOSTLER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S JOHN R. HOWELL MI. Vernon, Mo .... Engr. DAVID J. HOUCK Slillwaler . . . Engr. GEORGE D. HOUSE AII'us . . . Engr. DURON H. HOWARD Waurika . . . Agric. EARL S. HOWARD Skialook . . . Engr. JOHNNY HOWETH McAIesIer . . . Agric. VIRGINIA ANN HOWLAND Gurhrie . . . A 81 S CLARENCE E. HOWLE I Enid . . . Engr. ORBA S. HOYLE Aline . . . Agric. JOANNE HUDSON Barllesville . . . A 81 S DON HUFFINE Tulsa . . . Engr. ABNER J. HUFFMAN Holoarl' . . . Engr. HERALD HUGHES Enid . . . Engr. JAMES L. HUGHES Cokleyville, Kans .... Com. ROBERT F. HUGHES Larchmonl, N. Y .... Engr. SMITH HUGHES Ouinlon . . . Agric. JOAN HULL Slillwaler . . . A 8: S LOIS IRENE HULL Okmulgee . . .A 84 S HELEN HUMPHREY Slillwaler . . . Commerce JACK A. HUMPHREY Yale . . . A 84 S ROSE HUMPHREY Slillwaler . . . Educalion ADALEE L. HUNT Tulsa . . . A 8: S JIM HUNT Barllesville . . . A 84 S WILLIAM P. HUNT Grosse Poinl, Mich .... Engr. DOROTHY ANN HUNTEMAN Brillon . . . A 84 S LOIS HUNTER Woodward . . . Commerce PATRICIA NELL HUSS Muskogee . . . Home Ec. EDGAR LE ROY HUXLEY Blackwell . . . Engr. SHIRLEY HYLTON Wichila, Kans .... Commerce RICHARD DEAN INGE Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S ROBERT V. INGE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce RAY C. INGLE, JR. Shalluck . . . Commerce JOHN T. IVES Slillwaler . . . Engr. CLARINE R. JACKSON Hugo . . . Commerce WELDON L. JACKSON Alberl . . . Engr. NORMAN L. JACO Kellyville . . . A 8: S BOB JACOBSON Hamillon, Mom' .... A Xc S JAMES L. JACOBY Ponca Cily . . . A 81 S ELDON A. JANZEN Medford . . . A 84 S VERNON H. JARRELL Srillwaler . . . Commerce FRANK ALBERT JEDLICKA McAlesIer . . . A 81 S JOHN B. JEFFRIES Skialook . . . A 8: S WALTER D. JENKINS Enid . . . Engr. ewENDoLA JOAN JENNINGS Skedee . . . Commerce ROYAL D. JENNINGS Wagoner . . . A 81 S ALBERT JOHNDROW Enid . . .A 81 S BOB I-I. JOHNSON Tulsa...A8cS CARL BISHOP JOHNSON Pillsburgh, Pa .... Engr. CARRIE LEE JOHNSON Jones . . . A 84 S CHARLES JOHNSON Slillwaler . . . A Xe S DAMON RAY JOHNSON Edmond . . . Engr. GERALD JOHNSON Manilla, Iowa . . . Agric. GLADYS JOHNSON Cuyahoga Falls, O .... Home Ec. GLENN D. JOHNSON Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JAMES A. JOHNSON Muskogee . . . Engr. LEROY DAVID JOHNSON Tulsa . . . A 8: S LORNA JOHNSON Slillwaler . . . A 3: S MARJORIE L. JOHNSON Tulsa . . . Commerce MARY ALICE JOHNSON Hulchinson, Kans .... Home Ec NORMA JEAN JOHNSON Gulhrie . . . Educalion PAUL H. JOHNSON Perry . . . Engr. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Tulsa . . . A 31 S ANNE ELLEN JONES Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S BEVERLY ANNE JONES Tulsa . . . A 8: S ELIZABETH JONES Slillwaler . . . Commerce EVELYN FAY JONES Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. J. KARL JONES Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. SAM M. JONES Gulhrie . . . A 8: S SHIRLEY JEAN JONES Gurhrie . . . A 8: S SHIRLEY PAULINE JONES Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. WENDELL DALE JONES Srillwaler . . . Commerce WILLIAM H. JONES Lee's Summir, Mo .... Engr. JIM J. JORDAN Jel . . . Engr. DORAN JURGENSEN Sayre . . . A 81 S BEE ANN KARRLE Tulsa . . . A 81 S PAUL A. KAYLOR Ponca Cily . . . Commerce RUTH AILEEN KEETH Oklahoma Cify . . . Educalion PAUL KEIFFER Helena . . . Agric. J. RICHARD KELLEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. B. J. KELLY Okmulgee . . . Engr. GEORGE KELLY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. MARGUERITE ANN KELLY Muskogee . . . A 8: S MILTON T. KELLY Beggs .-, . Comlmerce tw' '1 5 I A 'W-.. Page 131 Holloman, Holloway, Lois Hol- man, Lorene Holman, Homer, Honiclc, Hopkins, Hopper Horn, F, Horne, M. Horne, Pai Horlon, Hosller, Howell, Houck, House D. H. Howard, E. S. Howard, Howelh, Howland, Howle, Hoyle, Hudson, Huhfine Huffman, H. H u g h e s, J. L. Hughes, R. F. Hughes, S. Hughes, J. Hull, L. I. Hull, H. Humphrey J. Humphrey, R. Humphrey, A. L. Hun'r, J. Hunl, W. P. Hunlr, Hunfeman, L. Hunler, Huss Huxley, Hylfon, R. D. Inge, R. V. Inge, R. Ingle, Ives, C. R. Jaclc- son, W. L. Jackson Jacob, Jacobson, Jacoby, Janzen, Jarrell, Jedliclca, Jeffries, Jenkins G. J. Jennings, R. D. Jennings, A. Johnclrow, B. H. Johnson, C. B. Johnson, C. L. Johnson, C. John- son, D. R. Johnson Gerald Johnson, G. Johnson, G. D. Johnson, Leroy David Johnson, L. Johnson, M. L. Johnson, M. A. Johnson N. J. Johnson, P. H. Johnson, P. Johnson, A. E. Jones, B. A. Jones, E. Jones, E. F. Jones, J. K. Jones S. M. Jones, S. J. Jones, S. P. Jones, W. D. Jones, W. H. Jones, Jorclan, Jurgensen, Karrle Kaylor, Keelh, Kieffer, Kelley, B. J. Kelley, G. Kelley, M. A. Kelley, M. T. Kelley Page 132 IHI IIIISHTIII EIIISS PATRICIA DEE KELLY Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8a S DELBERT LE ROY KAMP Okemah . . . Engr. SALLY KAPHART Woodward . . . A 81 S MAXINE KERBY Glencoe . . . Commerce JAMES H. KERR Tulsa . . . Engr. JEANNE KERR Omega ...A 81 S AURVIL JEFFERSON KETC Slillwaler . . . Engr. FRED KIESOW Wagoner . . . Commerce PATSY RUTH KIESTER Duncan...A8cS CLARENCE W. KILBURN Bixby . . . Agric. LARRY KILGORE Tulsa . . . Agric. R. G. KILGORE Tulsa . . . Commerce Don A. KlLLoueH cushsnq . . . A 8. s JOHN A. KILLOUGH Claremore . . .iAgric. GRETA KIMBERLING Oklahoma Cily . . . Home HUGH A. KIRKLAND Tulsa . . . Engr. IRIS PAYE KIRKPATRICK Covinglon . . . A 81 S GLENN KLEIN Guymon...A8cS BILLIE KLENTOS Tulsa . . . A 81 S MARY KLINE Tulsa . . . A 8: S H. Ec. WALTER JOHN KLINE Muskogee . . . Engr. MAURICE DALE KLUTHE Bixby . . . Engr. CLAUDE FRANKLIN KN UCKLES Tahlequah . . . A 84 S VELMA LEONE KOONS Chandler . . . Home Ec. KARL A. KOZEL Shawnee . . . Agric. JACK KRAEMER Perry . . . Engr. GENE E. KRAUSE Tulsa . . . Agric. WILLIAM J. KREPPS Shawnee . . . Engr. BEVERLY ANN KRIDER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce SALLY NEIL KRIEG Oklahoma Cily . . . Home ERMA RUTH KROHN webbca+y...Ax.s WILMA JOYCE KROUTIL Oklahoma Cily . . . A X1 S DOROTHY KRUGER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S EUGENE KUNC Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JOE LA BASS Bixby . . . Agric. ORLAND G. LACER Wewoka . . . Engr. I. JAY LACKEY Wewoka . . . Agric. BETTY LAIRD Tulsa . . . A 8: S BEVERLY LA MAR Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Home VICTORIA MARIE LAMB Slillwaler . . . Commerce Ec. Ec. E. O. LANCASTER Slillwaler . . . Engr. PRICE LANDIS Neosho, Mo .... A 34 S CHARLES CALVIN LANDRETH Pilcher . . .A 81 S JOE LANE Tulsa . . . Commerce DANIEL M. LANG Houslon, Texas . . . Agric. MELBA LOUISE LANKFORD Senlinel . . . Commerce JACK T. LA REESE Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S CAROL ANNE LARKIN Tulsa . . . Educalion LEE ROY LARKIN Choclaw . . . Agric. BARBARA LARSON EI Reno . . . Commerce MARVIN R. LAUBACH Okeene . . . Agric. GLADYS MARIE LAVERY Muskogee . . . Commerce ALMA LAWRENCE Sapulpa . . . A Sn S GEORGE HOWARD LAWRENCE Barllesville . . . Engr. LEN R. LAWS Skialook . . . Commerce NORMA JEAN LAWSON Tulsa . . . A 81 S LOUISE A. LAY Chandler . . . Commerce ROBERT L. LEAKE Tulsa . . . Commerce DON K. LEAVITT Newkirk . . . Commerce GERALDINE LEE Kingfisher . . . Home Ec. LAVENA KATHRYN LEE Buller . . . Home Ec. VIRGINIA LEE Ponca Ci'Iy . . . Commerce MARTHA JANE LEITI-I Yale . . .'Home Ec. EDWARD LEONARD Slillwaler . . . A 3: S RUTH ELLEN LEWIS Enid . . . A 84 S VERNON DALE LEWIS Davidson . . . Engr. JOHN L. LILLIBRIDGE Enid . . . Engr. BETH LILLY Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S JEAN LINCOMEELT Tulsa . . . Commerce CHARLOTTE IRENE LINDER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce CHARLES LINDSAY Tulsa . . . A 84 S BRYCE LINDSEY EI. Gibson . . . Engr. GLORIA NARDENE LINN Cushing.. . A 84 S JOE LIPPMANN Muskogee . . . A 8: S JOSEPH LIPPMAN SHlIwa+er . . . A gl S DORIS LORENE LIZAR Garber . . . Commerce WENDELL V. LOCK N. Lillle Rock, Ark .... Engr. BILLY V. LOCKE Sayre . . . Engr. JAMES LOCKHART Dacoma . . . Agric. CARRIE NANCY LOCKRIDGE Douglas . . . Commerce JAMES A. LOGAN Leedey . . . Engr. MARION H. LOGAN Okemah . . . Commerce LOREN C. LOGSDON Taloga ...A8fS JOE A. LONG Langdale . . . Agric. JOSEPH LONG Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce RAYMOND HAL LONG Garber . . . Agric. LEONARD C. LONGACRE Perry . . . Agric. CHARLES M. LONGCOR Enid . . . Agric. CHARLES R. LOPER Shreveporl, La .... Engr. WALTER J. LORENZEN EI Reno . . . Agric. PHIL LOWERY Loco . . . Agric. DEMING AQLOWREY Woodward . . . Engr. BETTY LOU LOWRY Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. DONITA LUCAS Senlinel . . . Commerce JAMES LUDFORD McHenry, III .... Commerce JO LUTON Muskogee . . .A 81 S I ' ns. Page 133 P, D. Kelly, Kamp, Kaplwarf, Kerby, J. l-l. Kerr, J. Kerr, Kelclw, Kiesow Kiesler, Kilburn, L. Kilgore, R. G. Kilgore, D. A. Killouqln, J. A. Kil- louqn, Kirnloerling, Kirkland Kirkparrick, Klein, Klenlos, M. Kline, W. J. Kline, Kluflwe, Knuc- kles, Koons Kozel, Kraemer, Krause, Krepps, Krider, Krieg, Krolin, Kroufil Kruger, Kunc, LaBass, Lacer Lackey, Laird, Lalvlar, Lamb Lancasler, Landis, Landreflw, Lane Lang, Lanklord, LaReese, C. A Larkin L. R. Larkin, Larson, Laubaclw Lavery, A. Lawrence, 6. l-l. Law- rence, Laws, Lawson Lay, Leake, Leaviff, G. Lee, L. K Lee, V. Lee, Leilh, Leonard R. E. Lewis, V. D. Lewis, Lilli- loridge, Lilly, Lincomfelf, Linder Lindsay, Lindsey Linn, Joe Lippmann,Josepl1 Lipp mann, Lizar, Lock, Locke, Lock harr, Lockridge J. A. Logan, M. l-l. Logan, Logs don, J. A. Long, J. Long, R. H Long, Longacre, Longcor Loper, Lorenzen, P. Lowery, D. A Lowery, Lowry, Lucas, Ludford Lulon Page 134 IHI IIIISIIIIII IIIISS VERA RUTH LYNCH Holdenville . . . Home Ec. NANNIE DEE LYON Seminole . . . Home Ec. WADE N. LYON Geary . . . Engr. MARGARET MacDONALD Cushing . . . A 8: S GERRY MacDOUGALL Oklahoma Ci'Iy . . . Home Ec. COLLEEN LOUISE MACK Sal? Fork . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM A. MADDEN Tulsa . . . Engr. PHYLLIS JOY MADDOX Clinfon . . . A 8: S JAMES ARIEL MADDUX Wafonga . . . Agric. ROBERT T. MAGILL Garber . . . Engr. FLORENCE MAHAN Slillwaler . . . Engr. WALTER L. MAHANAY Frederick . . . Agric. JOHN M. MAHONEY Houslon, Texas . . . Engr. MARGARET MAE MALM Tallanl' . . . A Si S BETTY MALONE Enid . . . A 8: S W. D. MANAHAN Tulsa . . . Engr. ORVILLE J. MANES Mounlain View . . . Engr. LAWRENCE E. MANN Tonkawa . . . A 84 S LEOTA MANN OilI'on . . . Commerce RALPH M. MANN Colorado Cily, Texas . . . Engr. JOAN MANTOOTH I Lindsey . . . Home Ec. JOHN ARTHUR MAPHET Enid . . . Engr. JIMMIE MARKLE Barllesville . . . A 8: S DEE D. MARLIN Kellyville . . . A 81 S ROSEMARYEE MARLOW Enid . . . Commerce SUZANNE MARLYNN MARRS Tulsa . . . Commerce RICHARD WILLIS MARSHALL Fairview . . . Commerce VIRGILENE MARSHALL Carrier . . . Home Ec. WILNA LEE MARSHALL Broken Bow . . . A 84 S BETTY JO MARTIN Srigler . . . A 81 S JAMES MARTIN Slillwaler . . . A 8: S LEXIE LOIS MARTIN Haworlh . . . A 8: S DAVID s. MATHEws Tulsa . . . A 81 S KENNETH I. MATTHEWS Sand Springs . . . Agric. BOB MAUPIN Chelsea . . . Commerce ELEANOR JEANNE MAUZY Tulsa . . . A 31 S JAMES L. MAXWELL Tulsa . . . A 8: S JOE A. MAXWELL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S RUTH, ANN McABEE CIinI'on . . . Home Ec. JAKE McALISTER Washinqlon . . . Commerce SAMMIE LEE McALISTER Coyle . . . A 31 S MARILYN JANE MCARTI-IUR San AnI'onio, Texas . . . Home Ec. BETTY LOU McCALL Waukomis . . . Commerce WAYNE FRANK MCCARTY Ponca Ci'Iy . . . Commerce ORVILLE McCLURG Harrah ...A8cS BILL McCOLLUM Slillwaler . . . Engr. SAMUEL H. McCOLLUM Tulsa . . . Agric. WILLIAM FOSTER McCOMBIE Norwood, Mass .... Home Ec. BETTYE McCOMBS Tulsa . . . A 8: S COY NELLA McCOY Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MARY LOU McCOY Seiling . . . Commerce ROGER T. McCRACKEN Wewoka . . . Engr. PEGGY McCRARY Tulsa . . . A 81 S BUDDY McCUNE Tulsa . . . Engr. HARVEY ALLEN McDANIEL Seiling . . . Agric. JAMES THOMAS McDERMOTT Barflesville . . . A 84 S .DORIS FAYE McDONALD Temple . . . Home Ec. DORIS MARIE McDONALD Tulsa . . . A 84 S JAMES ARTHUR McDONALD Edmond . . . Commerce RALPH LYNN McDOWELL Cherokee . . . Agric. GENE E. McENTIRE Caney. Kansas . . . Engr. KEITH MCFALL HoIIis...A8cS BETTY ANN McFARLAND Leedey...A8cS DALE G. McFARLAND Nashville, Ark .... Engr. DARE McGILLIARD Slillwaler . . . Agric. FAYE MCGILLIARD S'riIIwa'I'er . . . A 81 S GEORGE V. McGOWAN Ballimore, Md .... Engr. EILEEN McGRAW Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. ERNEST McHUGH Hominy . . . Educalion JAMES M. McKEEMAN Albion, Nebr .... Commerce ELEANOR MCKINNELL Tulsa . . . A 84 S SHIRLEY MAXINE McKISSICK Barllesville . . . Commerce MICKEY McKOWN Tulsa . . . Home Ec. BUDDY McLEAN TuIsa...A8cS SHIRLEY McMAKIN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S TRESSA WYVOLA McNATT Pawhuska . . . A 8: S JOE McNULTY Barllesville . . . A Xa S CHARLES W. McPEAK Cushing . . . Engr. DOROTHY McPEEK Mulhall . . . Commerce RAYMOND M. McPEEK Mulhall . . . Agric. CORRINE FAYE MCOUAIN S'riIlwaI'er . . . Home Ec. IRIS McWILLIAMS Tulsa . . . A 84 S MARY LOU MECHTLY Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. ERSKIN LYNN MEDFORD Muslang . . . Engr. JAMES A. MEGENITY Red Rock . . . Agric. ANN MARIE MELLOR McAlesIer . . . Commerce FERN MERRIFIELD Wichila, Kans .... A 84 S PATRICIA ANN MEYER Woodward . . . A 8: S RUTH MEYER Clinlon . . . Home Ec. ROBERT M. MILER Pauls Valley . . . Engr. HARRY N. MILLS SI'iIIwa'rer . . . A 8: S LETA MILLS Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Home Ec. MARGARET JOY MILLSPAUGH Sayre . . . Commerce DWANE B. MINOR Cushing . . . A 8: S IONE MINOR Cushing . . . A 8: S NATALIE JOYCE MINOR AI+us . . . A 84 S I y A I Q Page 135 Lynch, N, D. Lyon, W. N. Lyon, MacDonald, MacDougall, Maclc, Maddin, Maddox Madcluf, Maqill, Mahan, Maha- nay, Mahoney, Malm, Malone. Manahan Manes, L. E. Mann, L. Mann R. M. Mann, Manloolh, Maphel, Marlcle, Marlin Marlow, Marrs, R. W. Marshall, V. Marshall, W. L. Marshall, B. J. Marlin, J. Marlin, L. L. Marlin Malhews, Mallhews, Maupin, Mauzy. J. L. Maxwell, J. A. Max- well, McAbee, J. McAlisler S. L. McAlisler, McArlhur, Mc- Call, McCarly, McClurq, McCol- lorn, McCollum, McCombie McCombs, C. N. McCoy, M. L. McCoy, McCracken, McCrary, McCune, McDaniel, Mc:Dermoll D. F. McDonald, D. M. McDon- ald, J. A. McDonald, McDowell, Mclinlire, McFalI, B. A. McFar- land, D. G. McFarland D. McGilliard, F. McGilliard, McGowan, McGraw, Mcl-lugh, Mclieeman, McKinnell, Mcliissiclc McKown, McLean, Mc:Malcin, Mc- Nall, McNully, Mcpealc, D. L. McPeelc, R. M. Mcljeelc McQuain, McWilliams, Mechlly, Medlord, Megenily, Mellor, Mer- rilield, P. A. Meyer R. Meyer, Miler, H. N. Mills, L. Mills, Millspaugh, D. B. Minor, l. Minor, N. J. Minor Page 135 THE lllllllllll IIIISS WILLIAM DALE MINOR Russellville, Ark .... Commerce WILLIAM D. MIRACLE Okemah ...AHS CALVIN BERRY MITCHELL Chickasha . . . Aqric. CLINTON MITCHELL Enid . . . Commerce FANE LE ROY MITCHELL McAles+er . . . Commerce MARLANN MITCHELL Healdlon . . .A Sc S MYLES B. MITCHELL S+. Louis, Mo .... Enqr. ALICE ANNETTE MOBLEY Sand Springs ...A 81 S ROBERT D. MODRALL EIReno...A8fS SARAH JANE MOLEN Cordell . . . Commerce JAMES F. MONSOUR Ponca Cily . . . Commerce JOHN EDWARD MOODY Sapulpa . . . Engr. BOB LELAND MOORE Tulsa . . . Commerce BURKE MOORE Ardmore . . . Enqr. COLLEEN MOORE Pawhuska . . . Commerce ERMA DEAN MOORE Muskogee . . . Commerce HAL L. MOORE Slillwaler . . . A 81 S LEE W. MOORE Pampa, Texas . . . Educalion MARY MAUDE MOORE Enid . . . A 81 S RICHARD E. MOORE McAIesler . . . Engr. ROBERT WILLIAM MOORE Tulsa . . . Educ. SAM M. MOORE McAlesler . . . Enqr. VIRGINIA LEE MOORE Aruba, Nelherland Wesl Indies Commerce THOMAS MORAN Princelon, N. J .... Engr. WARNER SUTHERLAND MORGAN Ponca Cily . . .A 81 S JACOUELINE MORRIS Ponca Cily . . . Commerce WILLIAM E. MORRIS Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce VERNA MORROW Broken Arrow . . . Home Ec. CHARLIE MORTON Tulsa . . . A 8: S JAMES M. MORTON Oklahoma Cily . . . Enqr. BILLY V. MOSELEY Ml. View . . . Enqr. RoMAinE SUBERT Mosswmn Perry . . . A 81 S NORMAN L. MOWDY Coalqale . . . Aqric. MICHAEL E. MOWERY Tulsa . . . Engr. BARBARA LEE MOYSE Tulsa . . . A 81 S PAUL E. MULLINAX Olney, Ill .... Enqr. STANLEY J. MURDOCK Kerrick, Texas . . . Agric. JAMES JORDAN MUROV Brooklyn, N. Y .... Engr. BETTY MURPHY Clinlon ...A 8: S PHYLLIS MURPHY Slillwaler . . . Enqr. WYCHE MURPHY Slillwaler . . . Enqr. BETTY JO MURRAY Tishomingo . . . Home Ec. JANE ANN MURRELL Okmulqee . . .A 84 S W. R. MURRELL Vernon, Texas . . . Agric. TOM O. MURTON Deer Creek . . . Aqric. ROBERT F. MUSGROVE Tulsa . . . A 84 S JOSEPH C. MUZIKA Bayonne, N. J ,... Enqr. MARILYN MYERS Ardmore.. . A 8: S ADDA LYNN NALL Galun, Canal Zone . . . Home Ec. BARNEY K. NEAL Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8g S PAUL E. NEELY Cleveland . . . Commerce BEVERLEY NELSON Ponca Cily . . . Engr. HARRY LEWIS NELSON Ada . . . Engr. KATHLEEN NELSON Tulsa . . . Home Ec. WYMAN L. NEMECEK Noble . . . Agric. BENJAMIN NEWBY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JOE NEWCOMB Enid . , .A 81 S ILA BETH NICHOLS Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JOE H. NICHOLS Ponca Cily . . . Commerce MATTIE LOU NICHOLS Anllers . . . Home Ec. ROY NICHOLS Hillsdale . . . Agric. ROGER M. NICHOLSON Medford . . . Engr. WILBERT NICKLES Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S JOELLA NISWONGER Barllesville . . . A 8: S SANFORD NORD Brillon . . . A 81 S GEORGE K. NORRIS Ponca Cily . . . Engr. ROY E. NORRIS Enid . . . Commerce TOM M. NUCKOLS Ponca Cily ...A 81 S GEORGE NYE Roosevell . . . Engr. DONALD L. O'BRYAN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S BENJAMIN L. ODOM Drumrighl . . . Engr. EDWARD S. OERKE Cedarville, Kans .... Engr. RICHARD OGG Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. EARNEST ERWIN OGILVIE Tulsa . . .A 8: S JEANNE OLDHAM Oklahoma Cily . . .A 8: S JOE OLDHAM Gulhrie . . . Commerce RICHARD H. OLIVE Carlsbad, N. Mex .... Engr MARY JO OLIVER Byers . . . Educalion RALPH OLIVER Tulsa . . . Commerce JACK O'NEAL Wewoka...A8fS MILDRED ORMAN Tulsa . . .A 81 S BILL ORR Slillwaler . . . Enqr. SYBLE ORR Shidler . . .A 81 S LAWERENCE C. OSBORN Rosslon . . . Engr. NORMA GENE OVERHOLT Slillwaler . . . A 34 S JEANNE OVERMYER Tulsa . . . Home Ec. THOMAS HENRY OWEN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. DAN W. OZIER Frederick . . . Commerce J. W. OZIER Frederick . . . Engr. CLARA PAIN E Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec JAMES S. PALM Blackwell . . . Enqr. MARY JEAN PANTELL Oklahoma Cify . . . A 8: S O. D. PARHAM Elk Cily . . . Engr. DORA IVINE PARIS Fairview . . . Home Ec. PEGGY LEE PARKER Ponca Cily . . .A 8: S WILLIAM L. PARKER Perryfon, Texas . . . Aqric. I. .N Page137 W. D. Minor, Miracle, C. B Milchell, C. Milchell, F. L. Mifch- ell, M. Mirchell, M. B. Mirchell Mobley Modrall, Molen, Monsour, Moody B. L. Moore, B. Moore, C. Moore E. Moore H. L. Moore, L. W. Moore, M. M Moore, R. E. Moore, R. W Moore, Sam M. Moore, V. L Moore, Moran Morgan, J. Morris, W. E. Morris Morrow, C. Morlon, J. M. Mor- ron, Moseley. Mossman Mowdy. Mowery, Moyse, Mullin ax, Murdoclc, Murov, B. Murphy P. Murphy W. Murphy, Murray, J. A. Mur rell, W. R. Murrell, Murion, Mus grove, Muzilca, Myers Nall, Neal, Neely, B. Nelson H. L. Nelson, K. Nelson, Neme celc, Newby Newcomb, l. B. Nichols, J. H Nichols, M. L. Nichols, R. Nich ols, Nicholson, Nickle-s, Niswon qer Nord, G. K. Norris, R. E. Norris Nuclcols, Nye, O'Bryan, Odom Oerlce Ogg, Ogilvie, Jeanne Oldham Joe Oldham, Olive, M. J. Oliver R. Oliver, O'Neal Orman, B. Orr, S. Orr, Osborn Overholr, Overmyer, Owen, D. W Ozier J. W. Ozier, Paine, Palm, Panfell Parham, Paris, P. L. Parker, W. L Parker Page 138 IHI IIIISHIIII IIIISS EDWIN W. PARKERSON Houslon, Texas . . . Agric. TRENT PARKINSON, JR. Tulsa . . . Commerce ELNORA GEORGINA PARR Tulsa . . . Home Ec. WAN DA CHRISTEENE PARRISH Cleveland . . . A 8: S BEN PASCHAL San Diego, Calif .... A 84 S BILLY J. PATTERSON Cushing . . . Engr. EDITH MAXINE PATTERSON Wellslon . . . A 81 S BILLY W. PATTON Slroud ...A8cS MARSHALL LANE PATTON Slroud .. .A8fS CHESTER O. PAUL Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce GENE PAYNE Sand Springs . . . Engr. JOE PAYNE Sand Springs . . . Engr. JOE E. PAYNE Okemah . . . Commerce ROBERT L. PAYNE Tulsa . . . Engr. LYNN T. PEARSON Barnsdall . . . A 8: S PAUL PEARSON Slillwaler . . . Engr. ROBERT GENE PECK Leedey . . . Engr. HERBERT LOGAN PEEL Konawa . . . Engr. LEONARD DALE PEEVEY Brinkman . . . A 815 RALPH GENE PENDERGRAFT Fairfax . . . A 81 S GRADY JOE PENINGER Tulsa . . . Educalion FRANCES PENNINGTON Haskell ...A 81 S JAMES PERKY Slillwaler . . . Engr. JERRY PESEK Jourdanlon, Texas . . . Engr. CATHERINE JANE PETER Pawnee . . . Home Ec. JOHN W. PETERS Edmond . . . Agric. PEGGY PETERS Hennessey . . .A 81 S DON PETERSON Enid . . . Commerce EMMETT MILTON PETERSON Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S WYNONA FAYE PETERSON Meno . . . Home Ec. GERALD L. PFALSER Jer . . . Agric. GROVER C. PHILLIPS McAles'rer . . . 815 MARGARET MAXINE PHILLIPS Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S PHYLLIS DALE PHILLIPS Tulsa . . . Commerce JAMES A. PICKEL Ponca Cily . . . Engr. CELIA ANN PICKETT Humphreys . . . Commerce ALICE LOUISE PITTMAN Bixby . . . Home Ec. DAVID M. PIT-TMAN Magnolia, Ark .... Agric. ELNORA FAYE PITTMAN Beaver . . . Home Ec. FRANCES PLACK Tulsa . . . A 8: S HARRI FRANCES POE McAIes'rer . . . A 8: S ROSEMARY POE Warner...A8cS L. F. POLLOCK. JR. Tulsa . . . A 8: S WILLIAM PORTER For? Worlh, Texas . . . A 8: S SHIRLEY IRENE PORTS Hinlon . . . Engr. NELSON POULINES Puerlo Rico . . . Engr. RAY POWELL Temple . . . Agric. WILLIAM V. POWELL Oklahoma Cify . . . Agric. JOAN PRATT Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JUANITA PRATT Tulsa . . . A 8s S BILL M. PRESLEY Chandler . . . Engr. BETTY ANN PRICE Oklahoma Cify . . . A 81 S FRANK M. PRICE Tyler. Texas . . . Engr. JERRY PRICE Duncan . . . Engr. ROBERT G. PRICER Ashland, Ky .... Engr. MARY LOU PRICKETT Dill Cily . . . Home Ec. DOROTHY MAE PRIDDIS Gulhrie . . . A 8: S JOHN R. PRIDDIS Gulhrie . . . Engr. MARCIA JEAN PRUE Pawhuska . . . Educalion MARY FRANCES PRUETT Henryella . . . Home Ec. LLOYD L. PRUITT Billings . . . Commerce LEO PURDIN Sapulpa . . . Commerce FRANCIS PURVIS Gulhrie . . . A 8: S JANICE PUTNAM Gould . . . Home Ec. BEN RAGSDALE Okmulgee . . . A 81 S JOHN R. RAMSEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. SHALEEN RAMSEY Yale . . . A 81 S ROBERT W. RANSOM Edmond . . . Engr. LEROY E. RATLIFF Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JACKIE RAUSIN Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S GEORGE W. RAY Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARY LOU RECTOR Slillwaler . . . A 8: S BETTY JEAN REDHAIR Barllesville . . . A 81 S EVELYN MORINE REDWINE Bulilalo . . .A 81 S HELEN REED Springdale, Ark .... A 8: S JOANN REED Medford . . . A 8: S HOMER C. REESE Heavener . . . Agric. FRAN K REGAN Ponca Cily . . . A 81 S MONTE D. REGER Woodward . . . Agric. HUGH CRAIG REID Allus . . . A 34 S LAWTON REID Sligler . . . Engr. SHIRLEY MAXINE REID Harrah . . . Home Ec. LORAINE REISCHE EIReno...AXfS DON D. REITZ Cherokee . . . Commerce JOHNNIE MAE RENFRO Casper, Wyo .... Commerce LOIS JEAN RENFRO Garber . . . Commerce JAMES A. REYNOLDS Tulsa . . . A 8: S ROBERTA ELAINE REYNOLDS Barllesville . . . Home Ec. TROY REYNOLDS Tulsa . . . Engr. BONITA DELORES RHOADES Tonkawa . . . A 8: S HAZEL MAE RHODES Gage . . . Home Ec. AUDREY BELLE RIBBLE Barllesville . . . Home Ec. BETTIE MAE RICHARDSON Yale . . . Home Ec. DELMAR EUGENE RICHARDSON Nowala . . . Agric. MARGIE BELLE RIDDLE Poleau ...A8zS ERMA GAYN ELL RIGGAN Yukon . . . Commerce Page I 39 Parlcerson, Parlcinson, Parr, Par- rish, Paschal, B. J. Pallerson E. M. Pallerson, B. W. Pailon M. L. Pallon, Paul, G. Payne, J Payne-,iJ. E. Payne, R. L. Payne L. T. Pearson, P. Pearson Peclc, Peel, Peevey, Pendergralf Peninger, Penninglon, Perlcy, Pe- selc Peler, J. W. Pelers, P. Pelers, D Peferson, E. M. Pelerson, W. F Pelerson, Pfalser, G. C. Phillips M. M. Phillips, P. D. Phillips Piclael, Piclcell, A. L. Piilman D. M. Pillrnan, E. F. Pilfman Placla l-l. P. Poe, R. Poe, Polloclc, Porler Porls, Poulines, R. Powell, W. V Powell Joan Prall, Juanila Pralf, Presley B. A. Price, F. M. Price, J. Price Pricer, Priclceli D. M. Priddis, J. R. Priddis, Prue Prueff, PruiH', Purdin, Purvis, Pul- f'l6VT'l Ragsdale, J. R. Ramsey, S. Ram- sey, Ransorn, Rallirrf, Rausin, Ray Recior Redhair, Redwine, l-l. Reed, J Reed, Reese, Regan, Reger, l-l. C Reid L. Reid, S. M. Reid, Reische Reilz, J. Renlro, L. J. Renliro, J Reynolds, R. E. Reynolds T. Reynolds, Rhoades, Rhodes Ribble, B. M. Richardson, D. E Richardson, Riddle, Riggan Page 140 THE IIIISHIIII IIISS LU VERNE RIPPEY Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce MARY CATHERINE RITTER Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. ROBERT L. ROARK McAlesIer . . . Commerce JUNIOR ANDY ROBERTS Tahlequah . . . Agric. LEO ROBERTS Tulsa . . . Agric. MERCEDES MILLICENT ROBERTS Lulher...A81S GERALD ROBERTSON Srillwaler . . . Commerce GEORGE EDWARD ROBINSON Perry . . . Commerce JIM ROBINSON Tulsa . . . Commerce LOLLIE ROBINSON Barllesville . . . A 8: S WILLIAM ROBINSON Lawlon ...A8cS WILLIAM T. ROBINSON Tulsa . . . Commerce PAULINE RODKE Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S EVA MAE RO-DKEY Belhany . . . Home Ec. LOUIS LEON RODRIOUEZ Claremore . . . Engineering DICK ROGERS Frederick . . . Commerce LUCILLE ROGERS Barllesville . . . Commerce ORVIL L. ROGERS Anadarko . . . Engineering COLLEEN ROLSTON Oklahoma Cily . . . A 81 S RUTI-I ROPER Oklahoma Cily . . . A 8: S CHARLES D. ROSE' Sayre . . . A 81 S MARIANA ROSENBERGER Tulsa . . . A 81 S ELOISE ROSS Newkirk . . . A 81 S JERRY R. ROSS Fairview . . . Educalion MARGARET ROSS Sfillwaler . . . Educalion ANNA LEE ROUK Beggs . . . Home Ec. HARRY EDWARD ROUNTREE Okemah . . . Engr. DAUNE C. ROUTH Drifrwood . . . Commerce ANGEL ANTONIO RUIZ Bayamon, Puerlo Rico . . . Engr. WILLIS EUGENE RULAND Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY RYAN San Anfonio, Texas . . . A 81 S JOHN SAGE Tulsa . . . Agric. SALLY JEAN SALE Ponca Cily . . .A 8: S KATHRYN JO SALING Shawnee ...A 84 S PEGGY JEANE SALLEE Collinsville . . . Home Ec. JACOUELYN SANDBURG Walerloo, Iowa . . . Commerce NATALIE JO SANDERS Tulsa . . . Commerce JOHN P. SANFORD Tulsa . . . Engr. BOB SAPPINGTON Ponca Cily . . . Commerce DOLORES SARVER Enid . . . A 81 S JOAN SAVAGE Oklahoma Cily . . . A 31 S SUE CAROLYNE SAXE Tulsa . . . A 81 S VIRGINIA LEE SAXON Tulsa . . . A 8: S JOSEPH FRANKLIN SCALES San Diego, Calif .... A X1 S HOPE ANN SCHAFERS Slillwaler . . . Commerce DON SCHAEROTH Enid . . . Engr. DOROTHY SCHELL Long View, Texas . . . Home Ec. CHARLENE SCHICK Duncan . . . Home Ec. PEGGY SCHIFF Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Lyons, Kansas . . . A 8: S W. S. SCHNEIDER Okeene...A8fS MERLE M. SCHOEEFLER Broken Arrow . . . Agric. CHAS. MARTIN SCHOENFELDT Tulsa . . . Engr. EMIL CARL SCHOENFELDT Tulsa . . . Engr. IRENE SCHROEDER Slillwaler . . . Home Ec. ROBERT L. SCHROEDER Edwardsville, III .... Engr. HARLAND KERR SCHUG Tonkawa . . . Commerce LELAND DWIGHT SCHWARTZ Perry . . . Agric. RUTH FERN SCHWARTZ Medford . . . Commerce MARY ELLEN SCOTT Hominy . . . Home Ec. PHILLIP SCOTT Newkirk . . . Agric. CLAUDE E. SEAL Cushing . . . Commerce JOHN H. SEARLE Vera . . . Commerce GLEN RICHARD SEARS Cleveland . . . Engr. KENNETH J. SELF Okmulgee . . . A 8: S RAY SEMRAD Enid . . . A 81 S PATRICIA JANE SEYBOLD Tulsa . . . Home Ec. PEGGY SI-IAEFFER Enid . . . A 81 S THOMAS WAYNE SHANK Tulsa . . . Commerce HENRY L. SHAPIRO Larchmonl, N. Y .... Engr. STANLEY SHAPIRO Brooklyn, N. Y .... Engr. ROY L. SI-IARKEY, JR. Pond Creek . . . Agric. CLARENCE R. SHAW Ponca Cily . . . Engr. JAMES A. SHAW, JR. Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. ROSS SHAW Ponca Cily . . . Commerce JAMES E. SHEETS Tulsa . . . Agric. BARBARA IMOGENE SHELTON Perry . . . Educalion JACK E. SHELTON Slillwaler . . . Commerce PAUL W. SHEPHERD Troup, Texas . . . Engr. DORIS ALEEN SHINN Gulhrie . . . Home Ec. TRUMAN SHOPE Edmond . . . Engr. JIMMIE MAC SHORT Sand Springs . . . A 8: S DOROTHY ANN SHULER Sand Springs . . . A 8: S VIRGINIA JEAN SHUMARD Tulsa . . . A 8: S MICKEY MARIE SIDERS Tulsa . . . Home Ec. GENE C. SIGLE Muskogee . . . Engr. ALFRED H. SILBERBERG Kansas Cily, Mo .... Engr. MARJORIE SILLERS Tulsa . . . Home Ec. BEVERLY SILMAN Drumrighl' . . . A 8: S MARY VIOLA SILVA McAIes+er . . . Home Ec. DON SIMMONS EI Reno . . . Commerce JACK D. SIMMONS Tulsa . . . Engr. MARTHA LEE SIMMONS Broken Arrow . . . Educafion WANDA SIMMONS EIReno...A8cS JUDY SIMS Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce JIM C. SINDT Forl Worlh, Texas . . . Engr.' Page l-41 Rippey, Rilier, Roarlc, Roberfs, L. Roberrs, M. M. Roberls, Roberr- son, G. E. Robinson J. Robinson, L. Robinson, W. Robinson, W. T. Robinson, Rodlce, Rodlcey, Rodriguez, D. Rogers L. Rogers, O. L. Rogers, Rolsfon, Roper, Rose, Rosenberger, E. Ross, J. R. Ross M. Ross, Roulc, Rounlree, Roufh, Ruiz, Ruland, Ryan, Sage Sale, Saling, Sallee, Sandburg, Sanders, Sanford, Sappingron, Sarver Savage, Saxe, Saxon, Scales, Schafers, Schafrofh, Schell, Schick Schiff, S c h m i d 'r, Schneider, Schoelililer, C. M. Schoenfeldf, E. C. Schoenfeldr, I. Schroeder, R. L. Schroeder Schug, L. D. Schwarlz, R. F. Schwarfz, M. E. Scofr, P. Scoff, Seal, Searle, Sears Self, Sernrad, Seybold, Schaeffer, Shank, H. L. Shapiro, S. Shapiro, Sharlcey C. R. Shaw, J. A. Shaw, R. Shaw, Sheeis, B. L. Shellon, J. E. Shel- lon, Shepherd, Shinn Shope, Shor'r, Shuler, Shumard, Siders, Sigle, Silberberg, Sillers Silrnan, Silva, D. Simmons, J. D. Simmons. M. L. Simmons, W. Sim- mons, Sims, Sindf Page 142 IIII IIIIIHIII IIISS VEDABELLE SKAGGS Maud . . . Home Ec. KENNETH L. SLACK Kingfisher . . . A Bc S TED W. SLACK Kingfisher . . . Engr. CAROL ANN SLONEKER Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Home JOHN W. SMALL Dacoma . . . Agric. ARCHIE CLAY SMITH Sulphur . . . Agric. DONALD L. SMITH Tulsa . . . Engr. DOROTHY SMITH Siillwaler . . . Educaiion DOYCE D. SMITH Cherokee . . . A Sc S JOSEPH W. SMITH Tulsa . . . Agric. LLOYD SMITH Pawnee...A8cS MELBA SMITH Sfillwaier . . . A 84 S MONA JUNE SMITH Sfralford . . . Home Ec. RosERT L. 'SMITH Tulsa . . . Agric. SOL SMITH Fairfax . . . Agric. THOMASINE LOU SMITH KawCi'ry...A8mS VERN E. SMITH Muskogee . . . Engr. WAUNIMA JUNE SMITH Wewoka . . . Home Ec. WILFORD L. SMITH Cleveland . . . A 8: S WILLIAM I. SMITH Newkirk . . . A 81 S WILTON FULLER SMITH Pilisburgh, Pai . . . Engr. RAY SMITTLE Tulsa . . . Commerce JOHN H. SPAAN Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Commerce INEZ SPAETH Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. JAMES D. SPANGLER Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Engr. HAZEL ROSE SPEARS Osage . . . A 8: S GENE SPEECE Walonga . . . Commerce KENNETH L. SPEER Taloga . . . Engr. DOROTHA SPENCE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce DONALD ROGER SPICER Siillwaler . . . Engr. BILLIE JO STACY Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. HARRY C. STALLINGS Oklahoma Cily, . A 3: S EMMETT A. STANDERFER Shawnee . . . Agric. EARL STANLEY Arkansas Ciiy, Kans .... Com. EUGENE L. STARCHER Siillwaier . . . A 84 S BETTY JO STARKEY Hennessey . . . Commerce EARL STATEN Siillwaier . . . Agric. SHIRLEY STEEDS Oklahoma Ciiy . . . A 81 S JEANNE STEEPER Barilesville . . . Agric. NORMAN R. STEFFY Anadarko . . . Engr. PEGGY STEM Tulsa . . . A 34 S J. C. STEPHENS Canlon . . . Commerce JOHN STEPHENS Tulsa . . . Engr. WALLACE DANIEL STEPHENS Drumrighf . . .A 8: S FRANCES MARIE STEVENSON Oklahoma CiI'y . . . Home Ec. NORMAN C. STEVENSON Odessa, Texas . . . Engr. JOHN STEWART Enid . . . A 81 S LAURESE STEWART Velma . . . A Bc S PAT J. STEWART Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Commerce MARTHA JEAN STICELBER Tulsa . . . Home Ec. CAROLYN STINGLEY Enid . . . A 81 S CHARLES STOKESBERRY Gould . . . Engr. DAN STANLEY STOKESBERRY Gould . . . Agric. RICHARD HENRY STOLPE Benfon Harbor, Mich .... A 84 S LIL EDWARD STONER, JR. Enid . . . A 81 S MARILYN STOOKEY Helena . . . Educalion ALICE GENE STRATTON Clinlon . . . A 81 S BETTY STRAUGHAN Tulsa . . . A Xa S B. MERLE STREICH Golfry . . . Agric. BYRON D. STUART Wesliield, N, J .... Agric. HERBERT R. STUART Hoisingion, Kans. . . . Commerce JOHN L. SULLIVAN Shamrock . . . Engr. BOB F. SUMMERS Cushing . . . Engr. BILLIE JEAN SUMMY Ralslon . . . Commerce MARY CAROL SUPPES Okemah . . . Home Ec. CHARLES G. SWAN, JR. Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce CHARLES H. SWANSON Oklahoma Ciiy . . . Engr. MAXINE SWANSON Ashland, Kansas . . . Commerce NORMA SWARTZ Henryefia . . . A 34 S MARY ANN SWIFT Keysione . . . Home Ec. JOHN SWIM Slillwaler . . . Agric. FRANCES CAROL SWINFORD Rush Springs . . . Home Ec. RICHARD SYNOWSKI Baliimore, Md .... A 8: S WILLIAM E. TACKER Claremore . . . Agric. DONALD LAVERNE TAGGART Waukomis . . . Agric. CARL ARTHUR TANGNER, JR Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. BETTY TANSEY Pawnee...A8cS NATHENA TATE Oklahoma Ci'ry . . . A 31 S DOLORES TAYLOR Sapulpa . . . A 84 S FRED L. TAYLOR Slillwaier . . . Engr. GRACE MAE TAYLOR Elgin, Kansas . . . A 8: S J. C. TAYLOR Kingfisher . . . A 8: S JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR Tulsa . . . A 8: S PATRICIA TAYLOR Rxush Springs . . . A 81 S WILLIAM C. TERBUSH Rossion . . . Agric. JOHN TERRY Perry . . . Commerce ROBERT TETER Hereford, Texas . . . Commerce WAN DA MARIE TETTLETON Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. GERE THARPE Shreveporl, La .... A 8: S BYRON THOMAS Tulsa . . . Engr. DICK THOMAS Drumrighl' . . . Commerce HELEN G. THOMAS Holdenville . . . Engr. JOHN B. THOMAS Seneca, Mo .... Commerce LAURENCE THOMAS Sfillwaler . . . A 8: S NORMA JO THOMAS Homesfead . . . A 8: S HOWARD C. THOMASON Holdenville . . . Engr. I .U 'r Page 143 Skaggs, K. L. Slaclc, T. W. Slaclc, Slonelcer, Small, A. C. Smllh, D. L. Smifh, D. Smilh D. D. Smifh, J. W. Smilh, L. Smilh, M. Smifh, M. J. Smilh, R. L. Smilh, S. Smilh, T. L. Smifh V. E. Smilrh, W. J. Smilh, W. L. Smilh, W. l. Smifh, W. F. Smifh, Smilfle, Spaan, Spaelh Spangler, Spears, Speece, Speer, Spence, Spicer, Slacy, Slallings Sfanderfer, S l a n l e y, Sfarcher, Slarlcey, Sfafen, Sfeeds, Sleeper, Slelly Sfem, J. C. Srephens, J. Slephens, W. D. Slephens, F. M. Sfevenson, N. C. Slevenson, J. Sfewarf, L. Slewarl P. J. Sfewarr, Slicelber, Sffngley, C. Slolcesberry, D. S. Srolcesberry, Sfolpe, Sloner, Sfoolcey Sfrafron, Slraughan, Slreich, B. D. S'ruar'r, H. R. Sfuarl, Sullivan, Summers, Summy Suppes, Swan, C. l-l. Swanson, M. Swanson, Swarlz, Swifl, Swim, Swinford Synowslci, Taclcer, Taggart Tang- ner, Tansey, Tale, D. Taylor, F. L. Taylor G. M. Taylor, J. C. Taylor, J. T. Taylor, P. Taylor, Terbush, Terry, Teler, Tefllelon Tharpe, B. Thomas, D. Thomas, H. G. Thomas, J. B. Thomas, L. Thomas, N. J. Thomas, Thomason Page 144 lHl IIIIISHIIII IIIISS JAMES M. THOMPSON Selmer, Tenn ..., Engr. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Tulsa . . . A 81 S RICHARD THOMPSON Gulhrie . . . Commerce SHIRLEY JO THOMPSON Muskogee . . . Home Ec. VIRGINIA RUTH THOMPSON Covinglon . . . Commerce JO ANNE THORNTON Winslow, Ariz .... Commerce WILLIAM PAUL THORNTON Davidson . . . Engr. NORMA JEANNE TINSLEY Briflon . . . Home Ec. J. T. TIPPIT Tornillo, Texas . . . Agric. MARTIN E. TODD Slillwaler . . . Commerce ROBERT TODD Tulsa . . . Commerce MARLON HUBERT TOTTY Delhi . . . Agric. EMERY M. TOWER Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. CHARLOTTEJUNETOWNSEND Barllesville . . . Commerce ROBERT EARL TOWNSEND McAIesIer . . . Engr. EMERY ALLEN TRANTHAM Tulsa . . . Engr. CLARA LOUISE TRINDLE Kingfisher . . . Home Ec. LUCY TROOP Oklahoma Cil'y . . . A 8: S TERRY TROSPER Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. CLARENCE TRUMBLY Slillwaler . . . Agric. cARoL TUCKER Muskogee . . . Aqric. CLYDENE TUCKER Cherokee . . . Home Ec. RUTH ELEANOR TUNIS Garber. . .A81S MICHAEL MARTIN TUOHY Oueens Village, N. Y .... Enqr. GLEN ROBERT TURNER Tulsa . . . Engr. JOHN TURNER Chickasha . . . Commerce TROY L. TUTTLE Lawlon . . . Commerce WILMA JEAN TYLER Disney . . . Commerce FRIEDA VANLANDINGHAM Bridgeport Texas . . . A 8: S JOAN VAN LANDINGHAM Sapulpa . . . Commerce PAULINE FAYE VANLANDINGHAM Tecumseh . . . Home Ec. VERNON L. VANLANDINGHAM Duncan . . . Commerce MARY VAN SICKLE Ponca Cily . . .A 8: S GLEN U. VENABLE Cushing . . . Engr. ORLANDO VOLPE Laredo, Texas T, . Enqr. ROBERT L. VON GUNTEN Copley, Ohio . . . Agric. DON HENRY WADE Weleelka . . . Engr. FRANK E. WADE Oklahoma Cily . . . Enqr. ALIN WADDILL Barllesville . . . Engr. LLOYD GORDON WADDILL Amarillo, Texas . . . Commerce IGS! W9 'mic ROBERTA VIRGINIA WADDILL Vancouver, Wash .... Home Ec. GEORGE R. WAKEN Vinila . . . Commerce MARY ROSE WAKEN Enid . . . Home Ec. ROSE MARIE WALD LoneWoIl . . . A8cS DICK WALKER Mounl Carroll, III .... Com. EDNA MAY WALKER Garber. ..A8cS JOELLA WALKER Sayre . . . Commerce WILMA JEAN WALL Anadarko . . . A 8: S RICHARD K. WALLEN New Brilain, Conn .... Home Ec HELEN LOUISE WALLIS Tulsa . . . Commerce ROLAND GEORGE WALSH Enid . . . Engr. ISABELLE WALTER Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. STUART M. WAMSLEY Minco . . . Engr. JEAN WARD Slillwaler . . . A 8: S RICHARD WARD Slillwarer . . . Commerce WILLIAM K. WARD Tulsa . . . Commerce RUTH WARKENTIN Corn . . . Home Ec. WILLIAM G. WARREN Wichila Falls, Texas . . . Engr. DUDLEY WATKINS Hamillon, Texas . . . Enqr. MARY JEAN WATKINS Canadian . . . A 8: S CARL L. WATSON Tulsa . . . Engr. HUGH WATSON Broken Bow . . . Agric. JOYCE ELAINE WATSON Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S ROBERT L. WAYNE Shawnee . . . Engr. RICHARD H. WEATHERSBY Ouinlon . . . Agric. DOLORES RUTH WEBER Oklahoma Cily . . . Home Ec. DON E. WEBSTER Deer Creek. . . A X: S JOSEPH H. WEBSTER Barllesville . . . A 8: S ROBERT HUBER WEIDENMAIER Eorl Cobb . . . Commerce WANDA MAE WEIGANDT Golebo . . . Commerce FRANK PIERCE WELBORN Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. HAROLD K. WELCH Holdenville . . . Engr. WILLIAM D. WELCH Tulsa . . . Engr. JAMES L. WELLS Tulsa . . . -ETngr. JANE LOUISE WELLS Seminole . . . A 81 S LELDA LOUISE WELLS Tulsa . . . Home Ec. J. C. WELTER Caddo . . . Commerce CAROLYN WENSLER Slillwaffer . . . Commerce KATHARINE MAE WHEAT Locusl Grove . . . A 8: S MELVIN D. WHEAT Drumrighl . . . Engr. BOB WHITE Srillwaler . . . A 81 S CAROLEE WHITE Tulsa . . . A 81 S DAN WHITE Tulsa . . . Engr. DAN G. WHITE Tulsa . . . Engr. DORIS WHITE Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce ERANKIE ARLEEN WHITE Cushing . . . Educalion JACK WHITE Tulsa . . . Engr. JOHN EDWARD WHITE Turley . . . Engr. PAT WHITE Tulsa . . . Enqr. TOM WHITE Tulsa . . . Engr. TROY WHITE Barllesville . . . Commerce WALTER C. WHITE Hugo . . . Commerce DONALD WHITLOCK Tulsa . . . Engr. PATSY RUTH WHITLOCK Shidler . . . Educalion GENE W. WHITTAKER Oklahoma Cily . . . Commerce ROBERT R. WHITVER Jefferson, Iowa . . . Agric. 3 Page 145 J. M. Thompson, P. A. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. J. Thompson, V. Thompson, J. A. Thornlon, W. P. Thornlon, Tinsley Tippil, M. F. Todd, R. Todd, Tolly, Tower, C. J. Townsend, R. F. Townsend, Tranlham Trindle, Troop, Trosper, Trumbly, Carol Tucker, Clydene Tucker, Tunis, Tuohy G. R. Turner, J. Turner, Tullle, Tyler, F. Vanlandinqham, J. Van Landingham, P. F. Vanlandingham, V. L. Vanlandingham Van Sickle, Venable, Volpe, Von Cvunlen, D. l-l. Wade, F. E. Wade, A. Waddill, L. 6. Waddill R. V. Waddill, G. R. Waken, M. R. Waken, Wald, D. Walker, F. M. Walker, J. Walker, Wall Wallen, Wallis, Walsh, Waller, Wamsley, J. Ward, R. Ward, W. K. Ward Warkenlin, Warren, D. Walkins, M. J. Walkins, C. L. Walson, H. Walson, J. E. Walson, Wayne Wealhersby, Weber, D. E. Web- sler, J. l-l. Websler, Weiden- maier, Weigandl, Welborn, I-LK. Welch W. D. Welch, James L. Wells. Jane L. Wells, L. Wells, Weller, Wensler, K. M. Wheal, M. D. Wheal B. While. C. While, D. While, D. G. While, Doris While, F. A. While, J. While, J. E. While P. While, T. While, Troy While, W. C. While, D. Whillock, P. R. Whillock, Whillaker, Whilver Page 145 THE IIIISIITIII EIIISS DARLENE WIDNER Ponca Cily . . . A 8: S WILLIAM E. WIESE Los Angeles, Calif .... Engr. DIANA WILCOX Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARY L. WILHITE Perry . . . Commerce DORA JEAN WILKINSON Walonga . . . Home Ec. PETER M. WILL Glencoe . . . Commerce WILLIAM A. WILLE Mounl' Prospecl, III .... Com. BEVERLY JEAN WILLIAMS Tulsa . . . A X: S DELMAR D. WILLIAMS Hazelfon, Kans .... Engr. DON VANCE WILLIAMS McAlesI'er . . . Engr. DOROTHY HELEN WILLIAMS Oklahoma Cify . . . Commerce GEORGE WILLIAMS Hominy...A8rS GORDON ROY WILLIAMS Ada . . . Engr. J. ARON WILLIAMS Dodge Cily, Kans .... Engr. JAMES G. WILLIAMS Cushing . . . Commerce JAMES RALPH WILLIAMS Tulsa...A8rS JAMES W. WILLIAMS Oklahoma Cily . . . Engr. JOAN WILLIAMS Cedar Vale, Kansas . . . A 34 S LEE WILLIAMS McAIes'rer . . . Home Ec. GERALDINE WILLIAMSON Ardmore . . . Commerce JAMES W. WILSON Slillwaler . . . A 81 S FRANCIS G. WININGER Gulhrie . . . Commerce LAURA ELINOR WOLEVER Fredonia, Kans .... Home Ec. MARY WOLF Slillwaler . . . Commerce JOHN W. WOLFE Ponca Cify . . . Engr. VERNA DORIS WOLFE Hollis . . . Home Ec. GENE W. WOMACK Cherokee . . . Engr. DORIS LANELLE WOOD Coalgale . . . Home Ec. LUKE WOOD Ardmore . . . Enqr. THOMAS SOUIRE WOOD McAles'rer . . . Commerce JOHNNY JEAN WORKMAN Tuskahoma . . . Commerce BETTY JEAN WRIGHT Tulsa . . . Engr. EREDRICK WRIGHT Tulsa . . . Engr. LA VERNE WRIGHT Oklahoma Cily . . . A 34 S LUELLYN WRIGHT Barflesville . . . A 8: S WILLIAM D. WRIGHT Holoarl . . . Agric. BETTY DARLENE WURTH Shawnee . . . Commerce DONALD E. WYATT Texas Cify, Texas . . . Com. DUANE WYMER Longdale . . . Agric. ROBERT S. WYNN Eorf Towson . . . A 81 S BILLIE YATES MI. Pleasanf, Mich .... Com. M. H. YEOMAN Oklahoma Cily . . . Agric. JOAN MURIEL YORK McAlesIer . . . A 81 S FRANK MASON YOUNG S+. Louis, Mo .... Engr. JOHN WILLIS YUNKER Tulsa . . . Engr. MARY ZARTALUDES Sapulpa . . . A 81 S JERAL C. ZIEGLER Prague...A81S WILLIAM M. ZIEGLER Tulsa . . . Agric, CORYE LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Woodward . . . Home Ec. BEN L. BILLARD Jennings ...A 81 S M. H. WILLIAMS Lovell . . . Commerce LEWIS HULBERT COON Oklahoma Cify . . . Engr. RICHARD W. DAVIS Jef . . . Educalion WALTER DAVIS Tulsa . . . A gl S L. G. JAMES DEAN Cushing . . . Agric. LEONARD ALCORD ENNINGA Newkirk . . . Agric. GEORGE W. HOOPER Wallers . . . Engr. BETTY JEAN HOUSE Barflesville . . . A 8: S JOAN JENNI Tulsa . . . A 8: S MARY NELL LANCASTER Sfillwaler . . . Home Ec. KENNETH J. LANE Oklahoma CiIy . . . Engr. PEGGY ANNE LUTZ Ponca Ciry . . . Commerce MARCO AURELIO MIRANDA Lima, Peru . . . Engr. BOB EUGENE MULLINS Ada . . . Engr. DON REYNOLDS Neosho, Mo .... Commerce JIM SEABOCH Blackwell . . . Engr. JO ANNE SMITH Ada . . . A 84 S ROBERT L. THOMPSON Bu1CIalo...A8aS HARRY W. WARRINGTON Albany, Calif .... Engr. JAMES E. WATKINS Cushing . . . A 8: S ROBERT H. YEAKEY Tulsa . . . Engr. 555.3 . 9 ... - 15- A... r 5 2 I , V Q 'J' '59 D , 74 ag ' f Q Q af? .. ii .l x l l 5 ,1 3' gf l A573 . , 3 lg? .f t gf, -1333 .31 4, , V f 1 ' 'f J 'V 91 v X ? wtf f Z Val sm If ,M . lx 1 . ,fi as ,W -SPS' if N K . , Spy . .iiggl .f3f'Qv '1s .f ff:c.21f'f?. Zur in - W xf. 'E J -i. ,Wi is M we Ji-Z-. ami. V 9 -.. ., .W ' ' 1 ' 3 5 43 . ,ff . X L 'Sl' g 'as ,gif ' I , 's 1 2. .Qs QW Q-,.f' Q. -,-'.iXiW'Ci f Q2 , . , , , r V , 1 ,,,5m.-N, Wa bf Pnl fix? Page 147 Wiclner, Wiese, Wilcox, Willwile Wilkinson, Will, Wille, B. J. Wil- liams D. D. Williams, D. V. Williams D. l-l. Williams, G. Williams, G R. Williams, J. A. Williams, J. G Williams, J. R. Williams J. W. Williams, J. Williams, L Williams, Williamson, Wilson Wininger, Wolever, Wolf J. W. Wolfe, V. D. Wolfe, Wo- maclc, D. L. Wood, L. Wood, T. S Wood, Workman, B. J. Wriglil F. Wrigl1'l', L. V. Wriglwl, L Wriglif, W. D. Wriglil, Wurili Wyall, Wymer, Wynn Yales, Yeoman, Yorlc, Young, Yunlcer, Zarlaludes, J. C. Ziegler W. M. Ziegler Zimmerman, Billard, M. l-l. Wil- liams, Coon, R. W. Davis, W. Davis, Dean, Enninga Hooper, l-louse, Jenni, Lancasler, Lane, Luiz, Miranda, Mullins Reynolds, Seaboclw, Smillw, Thomp- son, Warringion, Wallcins, Yeakey N. .Vw 'f'-H W - AW h L X 1 F Lg, , ' f J :M , 5 mv p f. LEX' fzg' f L ,, f . 1 , ,,iA .W 'L vf ' if A' Q g BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Murray Hall, ERESHMAN QUEEN Page 148 Mi I I1 t g QQ 1 ml xxx 9 Q A 1 1 Y E V6 , , ,, f 5, Q K t It f. 0 1 4 h Q i i . . 3 fn g v 9 ix 'Q' 1 J: 0 'iq' 4- ' if ,I gf' fs Qty! 15 fwgz .ag-f frfv., Q 1,-.Y -.9 ff '36, fa, -fc' e'24,:f.fs5 ' ' vi ' li . 12,1 45-f f' V ,ga-Km si Q y4 'v Ap ,ia 34 .-. ,5- , . rlyfg 4 r. r fi vs I L . 4 ' 4 ,. v 1 n G x cv -'S ymx X J' v AQ X ,va .vjfv ill: ARTS illllll SCIENCES The fhird school fo be creafed on fhe campus, fhe School of Arfs and Sciences has expanded ifs curriculum and adminisfrafive facil- ifies since ifs founding unfil ifoccupies a vifal niche in fhe frame- work of Oklahoma A. and M. The School of Arfs and Sciences provides basic fraining for sfudenfs in vocafional schools and pro- vides in four-year curricula fhe culfural background characferisfic of well educafed men and women. gl 33 ' .11 t JR, TX X 7 ' k X ' X: 'A' W , as f ' . A? fi, mx! ' i w 'af HW , Q gh ' M , 'E' ff' :K 5' ' qv ,, - Yi 3 is Lf Vg, E 52,1 ' W M 'Mm ,. ' V F, 53 3 . De La lvlaTer has To malce The long reach aT The Kappa Sig rush banqueT lrighT abovel while Doug Hogan, who is now more relaxed, geTs his Sigma Nu pledge ribbons Trom Jimmie Jones. TheTas and rushees malce like preTTy Tor The camera aT The righT. Bill Green, his curiosiTy and Tour oTher SAE's TwisT Eddie Anderson's arm labovel. MoTher Anderson presides over The punch bowl aT a DZ rush parTy lrighTl while Tour rushees parade down The sTeps oTlv1urray. 4 Page 153 I ' J -rf Page 154 ,nmfl W wx w gb ,iff if THE FIRST - Ill - SUHHIIL WHIHL Bill Love and Flo Wainscoll were lhe piciure of sophislicalion al lhe ribbon dance. They were and here if is above. AT lhe lell, below, a slighr idea of whai wenl on al lhe Lambda Chi hobo dance. Tha+'s Trenl Ain'T il Amusin' Parkinson and KC Nelson al riqhr. Right below, rhe Kappa Sigs and Jrheir house dance where 'rhey gave an irnilalion of a small-sized sarcline can. fa 1 . 1. '1 . 1 . 1 X 1 .11' - 1.ff , 1,11- ., JA .. 1, 9. A 1,3 .,1x11j 1 1 .aff P 1 1.1 1 ',11.1. x '-11, - 1 ' -1,-x 1fA1 4. 1 1 1.1. fr-. .1 1 I .1 ,511 pr . 1 ,L 4-1 4 H ly.: . X X 1, V V . f -.1 A , 1 ' 1 '1 X H ' .'1 , .111 1,3111 ,V 1 ,.- -1 . , 1 11, f . 11 . 1 . . 1, I, 1 g, 1 '- .1 , cv. . 1' f ,' 1 1 ,,:y1,1h7A M 1 1 . :N -. 1 ,,:...,A 1 1 1 'f'?1+fg.z1 11 1 1 1 , ,' ','- 1'.f,a:f x- 11 9-. 1 1 V www, .,',' saw, . , A, W N., . ..,1 '45 1 ' ' ,M K ' ' 1 -u . 1- ' 1 - .1 1 1' 1, 1 , , 1 wj I 'I-.,,q1 11,-x I , 1. Q .'ff,1 UQR11. ,1'1' 1 1 . R X 1 K . X K K , V , 11 . X X I A 1 1 1 N ., X 1 1 A f ' 1' - ' . 'Lg ,1 Y K I . K Y 1 1 ' : . N - 1 YN, , 11 X ' ' ' 1 11' mg t ' . -1 f+-1-1,..g ' N 'f KM.,,' - Q '. Q 1' X ' . . V 3 . w:,,..-el, . iw., f 'NEI 1.1 A 3 . .16 1, ,gi , A .13 1 - gf? 11 - R 1,4 'lm ,W-.,,M. 1 Q 3? A, 1 gl, ' 'ff is. ig, ,ff A. 'f. V., i iz , ,xx X 2 4 i Page 156 -EUMPLETE WITH lllll MES Dere Boss, You said gel The 'Bowery Brawl. I dicl. See enclosed picluref' We hear if was a brawl labovel. The Pi Phi's knocked lhem- selves our al Jrheir rush parries llower leill, and The Lambda Chi's ouldid Themselves when Jrhey broughl The model T Ford info lhe Old Gym llower righll for Their hobo dance. Sig Chi prexy RuTus Kirk and his daTe, BeTTy WainsQoTT, Ted The grand march aT Their serniTormaT fleTT abovel and The Chi O's wenr Hawaiian aT rush parTy Tupper righTT. The BeTa kid parTy gave The BeTas and Their daTes a chance To re-verT To childhood. The Sigma Nu's iurnped The gun by being The TirsT on The campus To wear Their soup 'n Tish fabovel, and ex- rnarine Kuper Turns on The gab aT The Sig Alph sailor dance. TheTa Kappa Phi Turned The Old Gym inTo a wood TOT Tor ITS dance. Page 157 Page 158 life. AQWLQ HHMEEIIMI Ii! AT homecoming, The iudges awarded The prize Tor The mosT beauTiTul TloaT To Lambda Chi Alpha labovel while Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tied Tor TirsT place Tor The mosT unique TloaTs lbelowl. l.aTer iT was decided ThaT Sigma Chi was The winner. The iooibaii Team, as usual, demonsfraied mixed emoiions during Jrhe Draice game fupper lefii while Aggie fans cheered The Team on fupper righfi. During The half rhe O club crowned fhe O club queen. Davy Vincent pin mafe of KA Don Sfandfield, reigned over The KA floaf in 'rhe homecoming parade iabovei and af The righ'r is ano+her view of enfhusiasfic Aggies during fhe game. Three uni'rs made up fhe SAE float Page 159 H 1 , l 'xl A vi fi i 9 ,, P' 94,-f -zz is 5 4 .f ff 5: ,T Page 160 tl rpg ,Q 1: 51 5. rg . R '1 F1 l l S' Plll lllllll OUT aT Lambda Chi They believe in doing This sack Time The righT way. Pipe The pinup laloovel. As The old saying goes on The campus, Every Monday nighT is YW nighT. Their members are iniTiaTed in a mosT impressive ceremony. And of course There's always Billie Rose and , his Aquacade, buT aT A. and M. iT's The Ac,uaTics club and iTs Teminine members who make aquaTic beauTy. l Tha+'s a good gag, buf le+'s gel Jrhis ordeal finished, or maybe if was a good barbershop gag. Above lelf, Mr. Brewer holds his Chrislmas parly for Jrhe kiddies. l-lamillon, Crilchlield, l-lazelrigg, Scholl and Adler, lncorporaled, cook up shenanigans, below. -f-...,.,W4 ga-555 ...J 4... ' ,'-:IE Tru? - I nu I IW Pi Tau Sigma pledges spenl a whole weelc oiling fha? darn wheel labovel. Wes Wyall sleals fhe show al The Lambda Chi Chrisfmas parfy, buf fhe lillle gal gol' lhe presenl lrighfl. Xavier Cugalr broughl' his enlire show To A. and M. and lcepf lhe crowd agog, buf noir wifh his music: alone lbelowl. Page 161 00 I ,N L il Page 162 5 mf' 'S' -A xwz v1 6 ll ST llllllll - 'wmmlhn-wins The slcaTing was beTTer Than good on TheTa pond in spiTe oT The sign ThaT says No SkaTing. Below, in Broolzs during ThaT unexpecTecl sTorrn, The cusTomers linecl up aT The counTer Tor coTTee and doughnuTs. AT The FraT shop, Two brave souls sTuclc iT ouT when Two sTaTT members of The REDSKIN, Johnson and RecTor, cleared The crowd when They walked in. ICE COOLER -4' YM.. X ' N! .3 V JAN, All over Tlne place snow-loving Aggies were pelling eaclw ollnerq near Old Cenrral llelll, and in lronl of 'flue Fral shop lrighfl. l-laven'+ llne sliqliresl idea now rne Co-ed Prom golf in lwere, buf even if if was in Qclober, flue gals qol a lcick from il. L ip' ,EFSQEQNLJ gl Everyone in +l'1e boolcsfore, excepl one girl, walclwes 'rlne door labovel. Time was lhaf 'l'l'1S library wasn'l nearly as crowded as if is now. Everyone-'s sfudying lriglnfl. Below, Earl Sfraffon is faking advanfage of The peace and quiel in Hue Y nut Page 163 Page 164 WY, fkl' -f-r,,.,J , . ., has ' -WITH ASTHHM When Hwe new year was ushered in wirh a wrmopper of a sform, some Aggies had fheir fun on sleds fRaIney, pu? your hand downl, ofhers 1 played if smarf by warming up wifh coffee in Brooks, and on Thera, crack-Hwe-whip was fhe spor1'of+I'1e day. UYUUUUYV'- . V I-4.-,..,,, -M... W.. ,,,, sp. nf. ,,,.,..,,,,,, 'kk -. f ,X w Q. -N, sw, NN M, .Ms-NN 'n.4,,.h N ww N Wm., Q ,, '-w...,....,. 'umm ww f-n.,A.' -Q., ,L Y ,. Yam. N., 'v-f.,. -N-..,,,,, fw..V.-..,..f.A.. --an .. s--.-..,,. --M..- hm, -Q -. .. A., W! ...N M., -. ...af-.A ,q x' f 1 P I K Y parm -.A-.W K, 7 M., ,V 'f ,M gm Fl ,, x ,,, ir xv gg .4 4 Q- lf! my .35 f 'i Page 166 J? P. A ,J Y 't !!' wx llilllll S Vlllllil- l-lere are The men who help govern America's largesf velerans village. They are fhe members of lhe Veferans Village council. Row l, Quen- Tin Rizley, Mayor of The Town, from Guymon, Oklahoma: Waller D. Skaggs, vice-mayor: Joe G. Vanline: C. A. Gough: M. M. Adams: Row 2, J. M. Shreve, J. O. Sancllin R. Foley, R. T. Winfers, l-l. W. Mason: Row 3, L. A. Soloman, M. D. Burcherl, L. L. Wesr, O. O. Darnell, and W. M. Berger. Below is a civilian mail call, and nexi ihe new 'Fire frucln. ' WWEQQWEEEI ,K This is proof posi+ive fha? 'The srreels aren'+ always muddy. Below Dr. Henry G. Bennell makes his formal dedicafion address for 'lhe new dispensary. Lieul. Governor James E. Berry also appeared To help dedicale 'rhe dispensary . . . Slevens, manager ol The Vil- lage, gives ou+ wilh a smile . . . and 'rhen 'rhere are The bull-dozers. Page 167 ,,w' E v. y 5, 5 ' , qv Av rv Page 168 few f Babies seem lo be gaining in popularily, 'specially al flue Village . . . and clon'+ forgel Junior's balli on Salurday niglil . . . A Clirislmas free, a lillle girl, and a pencil?? Why sure, iT's a leller +0 Sanla. 2,5-3' ff' K. --... A x ' xi Pop loolfs prelly handy wilh a solely pin, doesn'l he? . . . Of course a lillle session lo smolce and lallc wilh neiqhloors . . . The sloves arrive, wilh only live men lo carry lwo sloves. The Commissary, where lhe Hlillle women walchecl lhal S90 gel smaller every monlh . . . Looks like some of lhose live men on The sloye proiecr should have come clown here lo help wilh lhe oil barrel . . . Wash dayl iuslr wail, i+'lI be raining in 20 minules. of .1 1 3 ' '- 1 S- . L' ff -I'? i ki 3, r Page 169 ., ,,.l . QL ,W ,WIA , W' .. X ff- . ' ,, ,f I, wif ,r 4, 4 ,W , ,A rf . ll ft' 1 J' .x, N Q Wiwwl '15- Page 170 E 0 ' . v, 44, 6 E , K Q, I A.A....g my ff?-A..Y'?q ': Yi .. f ff., 45 ' Q , E fi , M ,. N., , ' -1 Q' F? fo 1 .M .lgmfilTA5 A '-M-fd-5445 ...a If you wanf 'ro sfarf a fight Jrry and Take fnose oafs away from Jrhe Qenrleman an The baske? . . . Kelly sfill remains The biqgesr chow hound in Payne counfy . . . Tnafs The way wifh grocery sfores, We only exi1'Is by Hwe cash reqisfer. l-lere are some more idle workers who could have been helping wllh lhal' barrel . . . A Cily bus Shows up, ther is worrhy ol a piclure . . , No wonder fhal man i5n'l Using lhar shovel, They are culel ,f 'rl Anolher hul' wllh running wafer--lhrouqh lhe roof, of course . . . Spealcinq of wafer, Mrs. Neil Gordon, Mrs. Roger Slarlc, and Mrs. John Cleary loolc prelly happy aboul The whole affair . . . Now lheres an indlvidualisf wilh a picker fence. ,WM Page 171 x F i 3, Page 172 an UHEHN CITY This year found Jrhe Jrhird floor of 'rhe college infirmary occupied wiih-'oi eil 'rhinqs-babies, and of course Their respecfed and respecfive oih Sh b m ers . , . own a Ove are a parf of The rnalrernify ward sieii, some brand new mofhers, and some New Faces for I947. Nalrurelly Jrhey all signed coniracfs To send fheir children back To A. and M. for ihis higher educaiion. f 1 I 4 1 xlv P ,H M, .wig . WMMV e Z Q fi a ? i 3 z ,A V 4, .f'f if i , ,g ,W ., in J . X ' V 71 2' 1 fi i 'N 4 'fl .g naw M S' vf A :-,A f F - l.x::y'n,, '- . 1 X ' 'vt . V 114 'vntym V Q Q' 51 i . ' A . , A , W 2 . 4 l ff i X ' i . i' ' L ,' ', fi Q- . g QW: ir . 1 r-: U E 1 ,A ,,e -T 'ix : . if 1 , i , i ii - dm, 1 - 1 . - V ,... -,if W , ' W . ggi: -- R W 1 l lb ' . , 1 .Wniziji f T . if i ,,a is if , Q 3 ' , f I : 3' 1' H 1 131 gs 1, E M... Q if p, , Q x 2 ' f S . ' uwwwsnm We-uw vv ' 1 'f I 1 i i , ' V fq 5, l t : ' V. 5 3 , 1 :N ' 1 . 'V ' '- if fi i 9 5 Q Q .5 11 F .if-f ,ff gg 345: L -, ffl f 33, 5 3 - 3 , Q' Z 5 Z 3 , Z 3 . Z 2 2 1 if 2 sg 1 gt , 1 sz O fi 5 R gi Q 3' qvwaiqha g ga ,M E. f G Q 1 if ij , ' ' ' E K . J xv? Z , rv , is , . - 5 i , 1 5 ' 1 7 ,rn 1 ' '- H 1: Q -v: ' Y: f, , if :R P ,M , :- ' . f7lt ' :iii r ,, .. el sf , I 1 1 1 s .5 45 5 .215 Ri i v ,,f i i ' L 5, 2 T4 P C C7Ifl4.R L ETS - E - COOPER ' INC .7 L7 I' .E .R 7' I ,S I .Af C? - 11 .R Y' 136l?57TH STREET -AHNV YORK -22 Q December 3, 191,16 hHss Jeanne Alexander The Redskin Oklahoma A Q M College Stillwater, Oklahoma Dear Miss Alexander: The following selection as the top rankin handsomer passel of All six are r congra girls 8 QUS charm eally tulat' are my ens, and a ers couldn't be found. complete honies, and my ions. Best wishes fr at Page 174 Pcxqe 55 GLPOK KAQWQAQPJ V CI-II OMEGA kg i l Miss Carol Chambers wears a new plaid busfle back dance dress from fhe Junior Okiahoman Shop af Kerr's, Oklahoma Ciiy. 195 1333 1 fW53 .,,,, fhkg - 'A 2.2.2 W gnw -,419 ffm .. . , Y K. Q U xw3f??34 i yi .g:.x,p4nl-fi! Page 176 My 'YY 4 10.5 ' u .. 1 ,nf .3 ,. ,- xg, Mg, ,QJQS ,X ' Y f '1 3 ' J' Q A ,W '- 'T 5 .jg 5 . 5 31 ,I gf 11 1 1255 .M ,MQ . 5 3 Q-'hi Aww .IFJ , jg' 'EH PE' n mf U. a if, 1 F x wr, K, I 2' i. . ,QQ 3 ,A 2125 fc'- , Q35 'M : 4. .- Z' 31 , . .R .C- 5 .C I ' , i ,iv f' ' X2 J 5 .,- f lf. 1 rl 1-. e '12 XG , f L: ff if ff 6? .1 ,.. ,. . :H , fx 9, . HIV' , xl. 4 . A : A 1 'fn ' i 1 .: , J, .Nw 1.3 , Z A f 'c I 1 71 W V 1 f 1 1 , L J f v N , 4 'P 11 4 1 , ik V x U Z, H ' : S' 1 I x . A 1 l 1: f I6 Eli Page W Szardy l KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sq? Junior Jrunic suil in a soil marshmallow Jr o n e of Clwarmona, willw a G. l-loward Hodge poppy Jrrimmed kelly milan bon- ner, green lizard bag and shoes, and an Eisenberg pin. Vandevers . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 178 GIVE 0 PI BETA Pl-II Page 1 79 4, 5, F Demure drama for fhe swee+hear+ of Jrhe cam- pus! Bare-fop and bouf- fanf . . . nef fro+l'1ed info a full filmy skirf for spring+Eme dancing. Brown-Dunkin . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma Page 180 Page 181 WILLARD HALL WA 564 Eff? men 1 Miss BeHy Green wears a Jean Carol dress of Navajo mofif on a whi+e background in J e rsey crepe from Laughlirfs Campus Shop. 5, 7 F , Q i 5 Page 1 83 554 ie Waffliewd 1 MURRAY HALL A Miss Billie Maillwews mod els in fashions from Pe lon Glass and Son, Siill wafer. 57' ,r,,- ELLEN BRETT . . JEAN BEAL . ANN CONNER . . BETTY CANTRELL . . JCDYCE OGDEN . ELIZABETH RISING . VIRGINIA GANN . GLGRIA WILKERSON . . Murray I-IaII Alpha Chi Omega Kappa AIpI'1a Thefa . . . Chi Omega . WiIIard I-IaII . Kappa DeI+a 1 . Kappa DeIIa . Murray I-Iall Page 184 TWINK JOHNSON .... Norfh Murray HaII EULALAH PERKINS . SHIRLEY CANON . MARY ANN SHEPHERD . JEAN RECTOR . RUTH ELLEN LEWIS . Is, PEGGY LAWSON . . JOAN THROCKMORTON Page 185 DeIIa Zelra Murray Hall Pi Befa Phi Tau Gamma DeIIa ZeIa WiIIard Hall Tau Gamma BETTY JANE THOMAS PAT BRADEIELD BETTY ATKINS JOAN SAVAGE 'Alpha Della Pi Norlh Murray l-lall Zela Tau Alpha Alpha Della Pi JOAN LINDSEY MAXINE WOOD MARION PALLETT Kappa Alpha Thela Zela Tau Alpha Willard l-lall Page 186 Page 187 :ff fu 3' W' x ,Sa ys P' 4 E 1 f Sl V. , 1 'f ,Q Wy, wtf fu ,, .M , 6 4' Q, . W N Ii uf' x 1 Xi -- ' vf',5iv, if 1 55 , , 'Ama V Y X - wiaw '54 Pu Beha Phu ENGINEERING QUEEN 1 i 1 V! 6 Alpha Delfa Pu ' O CLUB QUEEN Page 188 PQ l Chl Omega COMMERCE QUEEN +2 061110, Q 5014, WILBER DAVIS BARNES VAN ARSDELL WHlI'S WHII DICK WILBER-Bela Thela Pi Presidenl. MARLEN DAVIS-Phi Della Thela, Sigma Tau Presidenl, AIEE, Engineering Sociely. BETTY EAYE BARNES-YWCA, Morlar Board, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Orange and Blaclc Quill, Symphonic Choir, I-lome Ec Club, Omicron Nu, Sigma Alpha lola, Della Sigma Alpha. WILLIAM J. VAN ARSDELL-Earm I-louse, Aggie Sociely Reporler, Alpha Zela Scribe, Block and Bridle, Rui-Nex. MARY WILBANKS-Chi Cmega, Morlar Board Presidenl, Thela Sigma Phi Presidenl, AWS Execulive Board Council, Phi Chi Della, Terpsichorean, REDSKIN Assislanl Edilor, O'CoIlegian Managing Edilor. STEVE SYNAR-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Della Sigma Alpha, Aggie Sociely, Bloclc and Bridle, Sludenl Senale. BILL BYRD-Sigma Della Chi, Scabbard and Blade, O'Collegian Edilor. PAT WI'-IITE-Chi Omega, Morlar Board, Sigma Tau Della, WAA. GRAYDON BROWN-Phi Ela Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Della Sigma Thela, Wesley Players Presidenl, AIEE, Engineering Sociely. SYNAR BYRD WHITE BROWN BENNETT GEIS BLACKLEDGE CROSS ll ll. illlll ll. ..... A. L. BENNETT--Varsily Baslceiball, O Club, All-Conference Baslcelloall. DUANE GEIS-Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Bela Alpha Psi Presidenl, Phi Era Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, lnleriraiernily Council, Phi Gamma Mu, Aggieva+or Business Manager. VELDA BLACKLEDGE-YWCA, Commerce Council, Grand Council, WAA Presidenl, Kappa Phi Presidenl, Aggielles. FRANK CROSS-Bela Thela Pi, Phi Era Sigma, Pi lvlu Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Wildlife Sociely. WILLIAM lvl. ULRlCl-l-Blue Key, Bela Alpha Psi, Gamma Sigma, Phi Eia Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. JIMMIE BAKER-Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Drum lvlaior. O. J. EINLEY-Kappa Sigma Treasurer, Bapiisl Siudenl Union Presidenl, En- gineering Sociely, Pi Tau Sigma. EUTEVA LEE PUGl-l-Wesley Eoundalion, AWS Execulive and Legislalive Boards, Kappa Phi, Home Ec Club, YWCA. RAY ADLER-Lambda Chi Alpha Presidenl, lnierlrarernily Council Presi- ULRICH deni, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Sludenl Council. Page 191 BAKER ElNLEY PUGH ADLER . v-1.4.1-111: uium n . z z-17 STAUFFER FLORENCE HAMPTON TANNER HARRIS Page 192 WALDRON I-IAZELRIGG WHII'S WHII MARGIE STAUEEER-Alpha Delia Pi, Band, WAA, YWCA, Kappa Pi Epsi- lon, Terpsichorean President Pi Zelra Kappa, Tau Bela Sigma. WALTER ELORENCE-Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsi- Ion, Phi Ela Sigma, Engineering Socieiy President ASCE, Kappa Tau Pi, Hell Hounds. JAMES D. HAMPTON-Sigma Tau, Blue Key Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Thela Kappa, Hell Hounds, AIEE, Engineering Socieiy. GLORIA HELEN TANNER-Morlar Board, Grand Council President AWS Execulive Board, Speakers Club, Orange Ouill, Delia Sigma Alpha, Xi Mu Pasi-President WAA, YWCA, Siudenl Senale. LOWELL HARRIS-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key President Sigma Delia Chi President REDSKIN Edilor, AggievaIor Edilor, O'CoIIegian Man- aging Edilor, Hell Hounds. MARY JANE WALDRON-Moriar Board, Thela Lambda Chi, Alpha Pi Mu, YWCA President HAL HAZELRIGG-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Delia Chi, Hell Hounds, Inleriraiernily Council Secreiary, Pershing Rifles, Aggieva'ror Ediior. BARBARA SCHOTT-Kappa Delia, Thela Sigma Phi Secrelary-Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Siudenl Eederalisis Vice-President Players Club Secreiary, Ag- gievaIor Assislranlr Edilor, Peppers, O'CoIIegian Socieiy Edilor, REDSKIN Copy Edilor, Newman Club, O'CoIIegian Edilor. ROSEMARY WRIGI-IT-Tau Be+a Sigma, YWCA, WAA. ROY DOBBS--Cordell Hall President Rui-Nex President S+uden+ Senaie. SCHOTT WRIGHT DOBBS WIP' r 1 S I x ,rm 'J ,- I I 1 ,ig , '14 P 14 V ,iff 'Fr 1 F :- 5' as or 2 4 . .-.ln 4 ,...,. 4 .M 'I 3 ,.. W, 859.6 2.-, 1 sw 12 ar U 37? J GE. i x 1 if 5 w f i . L Y Q D 1295? Q X25 , '-,.f x - .1 5 's' 1,5 - 3 3, V ir L, Q ,. J in ' fy? ,Zi I 2 ' f 4 . A a , f- 3 .A 1 'V ' T,A.f fl F ' fvwgfaf 1 Ll' ... l 3 A I f 1 X ,117 ' ,, 57, 5 - ,gf ffw' . . ,h . m-Q14 vu ,. , .XV frvl. KP 5 V' Q5 ws, - A ' 1 w A Hi! 9 - 'P - 9, O f Q :::.:. :,...,:f:f ' -J ,Q.,,,.,..., ,, A V , K V -.wi is' 3 5 -kv , '. 1- f 14 ' , . . . 0 . , .vb . ,A wg A ,, '-4 Y-15:6 , 5-9 , . , 2 , ' . , ,, 2 . ., W. , 2 ll -5 -Wfzia 525 av ., ...M 2 X A'-:mm M 7 ' 'Qf 'H-'puff , ICJQI5 -. A N 0- WNW Q13 Q 1' 4 .M .....W.. Apwlwl' 'W' 1:1 PS' ' 3'i5Q . Z2 , Wa.,-f2 sQ - 0' W 1. W '1' 5 Y . 1 lj, ' - . F. 'u f S . A 5 ' 'U' ' ' - ' VIII f 5'5 -' . '1. 1 ' , . 4 , . , ,. ,- f y ,ii , L ,x , ,gl ,A,g:f5,e it I V. A .3 FPA: v niyuv , v We 1 1 JM xc fs- .4. '14 of Coiwllwllincli Morrill hall, home of 'rhe Division of Commerce, is +he place where commerce s+uden+s se+ up housekeeping from +he beginning of 'rheir college careers. Crganized as 'rwo separale schools-lhe School of Commerce and +he School of ln'rensive Business-+he division prepares s+uden+s for careers in business, bul' s+resses courses designed no+ merely +o 'reach 'rhe s+uden+ +o make money, buf 'ro feach him how 'ro live. . , , I ' 1 kiwi! I V f by -1' . U .., X NI K .xg W, -K .,.W?4w . R t A ., ' ' ., wvvP:315q,v-qgg,,,...,.,vw , , vvflaxw ,, ' 4- 'ww 5 2M-f-W ' W ,wwf ' ' .1 I, . uh, ' ' ' . L ' f N 5 lk.. 'xg W w ' f 2 'LMA f ' 'ww -, L A -. ., fm W, f 59:4 1 f' K' ' 4-, , ' PS' 1 fe, v M. sx 'Sf ' - 1' . 4 X f ' BE 1, R f ' M, Z 5, E '- X Q, , 'QR w.... if M f 'vm ' NWN , 'fr M Wvmyv Q. 3 , 4 ,ag N ' my ' .V x 'wwigl NmQ.m ,Sal ' 1 Y W Q Y , wi V 'Ml 'af A N :M Q , X M X M M , W vi' W - f H ,N WN X X x .ygfgwam , . ' V if N Qu, N V ' , Q 1 fvffw ,, ,fx . 'V ,JW vm W 'X f. 'pf' M , X - -. ' fe , . V f' , Wimm Q f , 4 f . ' j , X , .W 4 bf f ,J fx X -61.35 ' Q , 'mn ' I .,' W Q V Q vw ,-::' ,V X 'A K A 7 , J nxt W1 O , .V w K f iw, my V X M 57 M, , 'M WW W' P W 'W , -E :ff ' ' f ' WW. iw X4 Wx f 4-ff . W kv, A' I' Nw 'Wx 'X -.RN .1 MZ NGWQW M Www - , -- f , . nf' W '-fm sf Q f if ,V ,Q :,,, ' Nm 'M ' X' Yam. YW f , w . . f . L, x -- . , iw .f s V Wwfew AK . 'E RW ., ,MQ ., 1 ,V W Z , Zlzhilgiw M ' b :, A ,ff 1 '- , aa, u ' fu - , , ,M M ,wavwlg , 'ffwsm I. ? , ' A ' J ' -NIS'- , M , We , mv M47 ' iQ W.. . f ' I Wm - wx, W ' WSQIN - ,lip W x ' ' , ,., 'X l X f, 1 C V , s 'Q . ww ww. A L-KQV MKS A Y' X li aww x G X ,. .Hi 5 fs, 5 1 ' -' . Qffmh 42 M Wmugf AWN 6 .gain MM' '- 'if 4 A Y ' Xa he Q.f44f'B34 ans as we 39 'ff fly, ,' f a f M., - 5, vi g 1 ' f 1' w sg . .fr 9-Nr b X, - x, Aixif , wg , f if A 1 irzd f ff' -sp, ' f' y f ff' lr51 'Q '1 ' 4, ' ,-Mg: H3 4 ' 2 2,,, ,MW V 3 qi in 3. Q 1 'Nw s 'Wwvi ' mfg? f ' iw Ei 6 ,R W ff Q , as gf Q fm ' V 6 Y --weak ' an Q Q ,Q fn is EN as 2 RQ i we 2 4 Ai , NMS x gf g , ,WMQUBQ 5 -X lxwkflzn Q .. ,aww ' bs W mm X Z? u ,, KS-- -Y, - N 4 . W , Mx N 4 4 sm . ,, K A 2 W 131 Q' ak K ,, LW 1 A I Tlll-llllllll Ill lllll lil The lnTerTraTerniTy council is composed oT The presidenT an dan appoinTee Trom each oT The TraTerniTies aT Oklahoma A. and M. College. The presidenT is chosen by roTaTion oT The TraTer- niTies according To Their daTe oT Tounding on The campus, as is The vice-presidenT. The secreTary- Treasurer is elecTed by The members oT The coun- cil Trom Their group. This year's oTTicers were: Ray Adler, Lambda Chi Alpha, presidenTg Wayne Weaver, Kappa Alpha, vice-presidenT, and Hal Hazelrigg, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secreTary-Treasurer. WiTh The TirsT Tull year oT operaTion since The demobilizaTion oT TraTerniTies in T943 Tacing iT, The lnTerTraTerniTy council opened Tor business wiTh The beginning oT rush weelc beTore school. Rush was carried ouT as per schedule and Tollow- ing The rules oT procedure laid down by The council aT The end oT The spring semesTer. I9-46. WiTh The maioriTy oT The TraTerniTy houses re- decoraTed and reTurnished by Their owners, rush week was a colorTul success, buzzing wiTh remin- iscences oT prewar acTiviTies. The lnTerTraTerniTy council, cooperaTing wiTh The Women's Panhellenic council on The selec- Tion oT a daTe, sponsored a highly successTul and Tully enTerTaining ribbon dance in honor oT all new pledges, TraTerniTy and sororiTy. l. F. C.-spon- sored evenTs Tor The year included: pledging and iniTi- aTion business be- i n g perpeTraTed successTully . . . The readmission oT Two oldTimers, Pi Kappa Alpha and Acacia . . . The welcoming oT Two newcomers, P h i DelTa TheTa and Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .The reacTivaTion and guidance oT The lnTerTraTerniTy Pledge council . . . The operaTion oT The annual inTerTraTerniTy aThleTic program wiTh cups and plagues being awarded The vicTorious TraTerniTies . . . The ex- change oT desserTs beTween TraTerniTies and so- roriTies . . . and The planning oT The annual inTer- TraTerniTy sing aT The end oT The spring semesTer. lT is The purpose oT This body To TosTer a spiriT oT Triendliness a n d cooperaTive helpTulness among all TraTerniTies on The campus: To provide an agency by means oT which TraTerniTies can co- operaTe in maTTers oT common concern. g..w-.env-alibi RAY ADLER, Preside-nT Ray Adler, Bob Balch, Jaclc Crider, Ora T. Dawson, Jr., Marvin Fairchild, Bill Fisher, Duane Geis, Earl Glahn, Travis Graham, Ed Gregory, Bob Harrison, Silas M. HarT, Hal Hazelrigg, Johnny Hobbs, Dean Johnson, Jimmy Jones, RuTus Kirk, Ed Parker, Charles Simons, Gene Smelser, REG. Sweeney, Wayne Thorndylce, Jack Tubb, Tom Weaver, Dick Wilber, WalTer Woolley. NOT picTured: Joe Gibson. fi Page 197 -. , A E i 5'-. ...A - ALPHA GAMMA llHll Alpha Gamma Rho is a naTional social TraTerniTy charTered on The Oklahoma A. and M. College campus during The year l92l. The order was Tounded aT Ohio STaTe universiTy, April 4, l908. lTs membership, consisTing oT men in agriculTure and closely relaTed Tields, exceeds l2,000 and iTs 33 acTive chapTers are disTribuTed ThroughouT The various sTaTes. . The TraTerniTy insisTs ThaT The acTive members and pledges mainTain a high degree oT scholarship. During The pasT I8 years, Alpha Gamma Rho has, on The average, ranlced TourTh in scholarship among The 59 To 66 naTional TraTerniTies raTed by The lNlaTional lnTerTraTerniTy conTerence. ScholasTic achievemenT, however, has noT been Their only accomplishmenT, as members oT Alpha Gamma Rho have always Taken an acTive parT in campus organizaTions. They are represenTed in Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha ZeTa, Phi ETa Sigma, and Sigma DelTa Chi, in addiTion To various deparT- menTal clubs in The School oT AgriculTure. Pi chapTer is a sTrong conTender in inTramural aThIe+ics, having had ouTsTanding TooTball, baslceTball, and soTTball Teams during The pasT season. The AGR's Talce pride in Their Trophy case which has an array oT cups won by Their aThleTic Teams over a period oT years. A well-rounded series oT social evenTs, conducTed by The organizaTion ThroughouT The year, were highlighTed by The annual Barn Dance. An annual Founders' day bangueT is held each April, in honor oT The Tounding oT The TraTerniTy. This bangueT is Tor members, pledges and alumni only, and is spenT in reminiscing over old Times, viewing again The hisTory oT The order, and creaTing ya closer union beTween The acTive mem- bers, pledges and The alumni. Alpha Gamma Rho's TirsT year oT acTiviTy Tollowing a period MARVIN FAIRCI-IILD, PresidenT oT deacTivaTion during The war years has been one oT accomplish- menT and success. lTs oTTicers who have served The organizaTion during This year include Marvin Fairchild, presidenTg George May- nard, vice-presidenTg Bill RuTz, sec- reTaryg Jack CheaTham, Treasurer: Wayne Lessly, social chairman, and Marshall SmiTh, reporTer. Page 198 Page 199 1 l 5 .. .ly 5 .a -ojvrffg, ,fjkyf f ' , ' ' 'fhifaiii .fsfs I if ,fs illlill 302 JQUMML Will W. Averholl, Joe Ellioif Baker, Val Baker, C. O. Balenlineh Roberl R. Barrick, Sam Besl, Bruce Blanchard, Kennelh L. Boydslon, William Carson, Roberl' G. Carfer, Jack A. Cheafham, James H. Dillard, Gordon L. Elsener, Leonard Alcord Enninqa, Marvin E. Fairchild, Gail Fender- son, H. Glen French, Waymon C. Gibson, Edward Graves, Jr., Warren R. Hanni, Joe T. Harper, D. D. Hefzel, John D. Hobbs, Harry D. Hodges, Don Kirby, Frank Kubicek, Wayne Lessly, George W. Maynard, Roy B. McCrum, Elmer D. McGlasson, John P. Mollenkoph, Lesfer Moore, Raby W. Padgell, Billy S. Parham, Fred Lloyd Parham, John D. Pope, Marvin B. Powell, Fred C. Roberfson, Bill Rulz, Kennelh Schmidt Perry Paul Seddon, Marshall Smifh, Kem' F. Siegner, Harold V. Slephens, Orval A. While. Noi' picruredz Ellon Alkinson, Jim Difmars, Ralph Maflock, Forresl McClain, J. Brown Morfon, Wade Parkey, Charles Thompson, Enos Vann, Archie Baldwin, Leland Bales, Wesley Brooks, Roy Carson. l 1 il ifzwvpmuiini 1 1 vm, 1 i .aan 11 .111v-'ui ww 17:1 --'fe 1:7111 'X r 1 BETA THETA Pl The firsf frafernify fo be organized wesf of fhe Allegheny mounfains, Befa Thefa Pi, has confinued fo demonsfrafe leadership and pioneering spirif since ifs incepfion. If was founded on Augusf 8, l839, af Miami universify in Oxford, Ohio, by John Reilly Knox and seven associafes. The firsf college frafernify magazine, Befa Thefa Pi, was founded in I872 by Charles Duy Walker and has been used as a model for fhe framing of ofher nafional frafernal publi- cafions. Sfarfing wifh a membership of eighf, Befa Thefa Pi has faken ifs place among fhe leaders of college frafernifies wifh a roll of 55,000 members in 90 collegiafe acfive chapfers. Gamma Lambda chapfer of Befa Thefa Pi was esfablished fhrough fhe efforfs of Delfa Sigma, a local frafernify which was organized on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in I908. The same qualifies of characfer and inifiafive which have earned fhe frafernify ifs recognized nafional sfanding among fhe fop few are in evidence in fhe local chapfer. lnacfive during fhe war, fhe chapfer was reacfivafed in fhe spring of I9-46 by a nucleus of refurn- ing members who laid fhe groundwork for fhe mosf successful fall rush in fhe chapfer's hisfory. Always famous for fhe qualify of ifs social funcfions, fhe chapfer lived up fo fhe precedenfs of prewar years wifh fhe Kid Parfy, Turkey Pull, spring formal and numerous informal affairs. Af fhe Miami Triad spring dance fhe chapfers of Befa Thefa Pi and Sigma Chi welcomed fhe esfablishmenf of Phi Delfa Thefa chapfer which complefed fhe famous Miami Triad group on fhis campus. The Befa Thefa Pi boys are represenfed in nearly every cam- pus organizafion and acfivify af A. and M. lfs members are ac- fively engaged in foofball, baskef- ball, wresfling, frack, Phi Efa Sig- K VVlLBER,Predd ma, Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and many ofhers. Nafionally famous members of Befa Thefa Pi frafernify are Owen D. Young, presidenf of General Elecfricg pasf Senafor William E. Borah, W. O. Douglas, pasf member of fhe Unifed Sfafes supreme courf, and Bob LaFol- leffe. Pag OU Page 201 1 1 .r ' - .,. i' if ,I 1,118 .. 'M 'v f A f ' I . -'Af in g f . '7 Spff'-1.1 '. . . , .L ' , am 'V' '. X Testi 1.3 4 .,vji,. 5 CHAPTER al 1207 CML? ll... 2 5 3 -,,.,.pf-nf 1 Adams, Ahrberg, All, Anfhis, Arnold, Blood, Born, Bradley, Claus, Cline, Cooper, Cross, Cummings, Darr, Deupree, Diehl, Donafhon, Dyer, Ferguson, Feuquay, Freeman, Geiger, Geyman, Grady, Jack Griffifh, James GriFFi'rh, Guest Haines, Harrison, Harvey, Hayes, Haylon, Healh, Hicks, Hilles, Hoke, Jessup, Johnson, P. Johnsion, W. Johnsfon, Jones, Kinzer, Krume, J. Krepps, W. Krepps, Larrabee, Lindsay, Maresh, Mooreland, Murray, Ogden, Orih, Parker, Peckham, Pilcher, Read, Reynolds, Ross, Rossi, Sage, Schedler, Simank, C. Smifh, D. Srnilh, J. Smilh, S.Smi1'h, Slanley, Tongue, Turvey, Welch, Wilber, Wilcoxson, Williams, Wilson. Noi picfured: Bafes, Denny, Kraemer, Sanfee, Scroggs, Tale, Warren, J. Kinzer, C. Kinzer. l 31 1 1 -.1 . 1 r 111.1111-mmuuia vu vii.: 11114. n fn M . H -.-M C.. , . -YY , ...J llllll HIIUSE Farm House is a semi-professional frafernify organized for fhe purpose of fosfering fellowship, scholarship, and high principles of moral characfer among sfudenfs in agriculfure. lf was founded in I905 af fhe Universify of Missouri by a small group of sfudenfs who were inferesfed in providing a home wifh invigorafing environmenf for worfhy sfudenfs in agriculfure. The name Farm l-louse was chosen because fhe founders wished fo emulafe fhe farm home and ifs life. They desired fo selecf a name fhaf was disfincfive of fheir profession and symbolic of fhe ideals of fheir brofherhood, as fhe colonial farm house of 300 years ago became fhe foundafion of our presenf social, moral, and infellecfual ideals of fhe frafernify and ifs members. The local chapfer of Farm l-louse was insfalled in May, l928, and is now one of fhe oufsfanding chapfers in fhe nafion. The Oklahoma chapfer has consisfenfly been af fhe fop scholasfically on fhe A. and lvl. campus because of careful selecfion of members. Membership is limifed fo agriculfural sfudenfs. This fall Farm l-louse had an excellenf represenfafion on fhe campus. Three members were on fhe meafs iudging feam which placed firsf af fhe American Royal in Kansas Cify. Three members were on fhe livesfoclc judging feam which won firsf place af fhe American Royal in Kansas Cify. ln addifion one member won fhe Danforfh award for fhe oufsfanding junior in fhe School of Agriculfure. Social funcfions for fhe year include a fall hayraclq ride, formal dance, Chrisfmas parfy, spring parfy, and numerous house parfies. The campus organizafions in which Farm l-louse members are represenfed are: Alpha Zefa, Ag- gie sociefy, Collegiafe 4-I-I club, Aggie-X sociefy, Dairy club, Bloclc and Bridle, Fufure Farmers of America, Agronomy club, En- ED GREGO RY, Presidenf fomology club, lnferfrafernify council, Delfa Sigma Thefa, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Phi Efa Sigma, sym- phonic band, college symphony orchesfra, and rifle feam. This year's Farm l-louse offi- cers are as follows: presidenf, Ed- ward Gregoryy vice-presidenf, William J. VanArsdellg secrefary, Esfel Cobb: freasurer, Chauncey Schaller, and pledge masfer, Don Rader. t Page 202 Page 203 llIlllHllMl CHAPTER 713 Clegg M. Loyd Barhursl, Ray Vernon Billingsley, Ray D. Black, Dale R. Bloyd, Eslel H. Cobb, Wilsfon A. Combs, Sam Curry, Jr., Gene DeEoliar+, John Dohogne, Harold V. Eclc, Bill Edwards, Dean A. GarreH, Joe T. Gay, Roy Leo Glenny, Edward Gregory, Jim L. Hays, Owin L. Hicks Vaden V. Holloway, Jerry Hrdy, Carl Edward Johnson, Bill L. Keele, Paul Keihfer, Bill B. McCabe, Roberl L. Noble, George W. Oerlce, Don W. Rader, J. Nelson Robinson, Chauncy C. Schaller, Myron Lee Schnaifhan, James H. Slaflen, lvan Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Roberf Tofuselc. William J. Van Arsdell, James E. Wolfe. Nor picfuredz James Bailey, Frank Balcer, David Campbell, Jaclc Crider, Ed Gransrarl, Charles McDaniel, Eugene Moseley, Avery Oswalf Elvin Rhofen, John Schmoolc, lra Lee Simmering. pw i sag- dm Aft A .,,, 3, x 'X J, ef' . 9 l its AW af f ,gage fl .aw ,g.s A , . 11523 , Q . 9 fl! .. 'zz v 4 1 e - ' 'Q :Sz 2: f I 15 1 1. dw E '. f fda qw, . .5 Q.. M . ,. , , f -fl.: A agar? M.. . 1 I as ...qw ,Ay , , .sr-pe ui . W ao' ' R . bi 4 A . S x I s-.., Q ifvl xii I- .' , Q' 1 ffi fifi 1 1-5-.ai 1: f.f,-51,-1.-1-lr . i y. Rf: 1 v I Q si - 1 TraTerniTy To be esTablished on The i . M A .T Q. E ., - T 2 i 5 - -- , T A. Tir: ....f.,-.q53,,..g-u- ff'i,g.rM'2Ld-ffiwf-V-T -..L ' A ' TW P s 'FF ..1.l1T 5T m '?? 2? 'iF? f 2....1,s.f.s,mw--N--.-f-.,.1.-iw. sfs:.::124e.v.'-- KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order had iTs original TraTerniTy organized by sTudenTs aT WashingTon and Lee universiTy, LexingTon, Virginia, in December, l865, soon aTTer General RoberT E. Lee became presidenT oT ThaT insTiTuTion. Under The sponsorship oT General Lee, Tour young men banded TogeTher To Torm an organizaTion To preserve The principles oT souThern chivalry and hospiTaliTy. lT TirsT was called Phi Kappa Chi. These men were ThreaTened by The chaos Tollowing The Civil war. The ideas and aims oT The Tounders were inspired largely by The circumsTances oT The Time and place, and iT was Their happy TorTune To Talce as The ToundaTion oT Their sTrucTure, principles which musT ever command The supporT oT all honesT hearTs. Kappa Alpha, The remaining TraTerniTy oT The many Tounded wiTh avowed souThern inTenTion, now counTs 67 chapTers on leading campuses ThroughouT Dixieland, ranking IOTh in membership among naTional TraTerniTies. These chapTers are under The supervision oT IO geographic province councils wiTh The lcnighT commander acTing as adminisTraTive head oT The enTire order. The TraTerniTy's magazine is The Kappa Alpha Journal, published guarTerly, and an illusTraTed manual is published annually. The colors having a special meaning To K. A.'s are crimson and old gold. The Kappa Alpha Tlowers are The crimson rose and The magnolia blossom. BeTa Xi chapTer oT Kappa Alpha Order came inTo being on lvlarch I8, l92O, The second naTional in TradiTional souThern cosTumes. Glclahoma A. and lvl. campus. ln- acTive during The war years, K. A.'s have reTurned in Torce To The old planTaTion on l-lesTer sTreeT To resume Their place oT leadership in campus acTiviTies. l-lighlighT oT The social cal- endar is The annual Kappa Alpha Dixie ball, one oT The ouTsTanding dances oT The year aT A. and M. On This occasion The souThern genTlemen sTep ouT in grand sTyle BlLL FISHER, Pres A hayride, a ChrisTmas dinner and dance, a spring picnic, and a spring sporTs dance which prom- ised To be very unique, are also included in The social plans. PresenT oTTicers are: Bill Fisher, presidenT, Bill l-lines, vice- presidenTg Don STanTield, secre- Taryg Fred Dillard, Treasurer: Bill Kirlcberger, social chairman, and l-lugh Warden, hisTorian. Pag 04 Page 205 llllll Xl llllllll 308 Meier Gail Aldridge, John W. Blakely, Jay Newlon Brailhwaile, James Cluilf, Lawrence Cluii, Donald Cook, Waller Davis, Fred H. Dillerd, John EllioH', William Fisher, Kendall Goss, Travis Graham, Milford Hanson, William lvl. Harmon, Roger Harrison, William Hines, Bob C. Holder, Harry Hopkins, Johnny Howelh, John Hunler, S. lvl. Hunler, William Kirberger, Quenlin Manloolh, J. Kennelh Morey, James E. Pelele, Hugh Posey, Roberl Rucker, James A. Shaw, Jr., Vernon Gene Shaw, Tommy Sinclaire, Donald Slanfield, Joe Taylor, Huberl Warden, Bill Williamson, James E. Wilson, Lloyd Bryan Zumwall. Not piclured: Cecil Keefer, William G. Long, Roloerl Meinerl, Kennelh A. Reed, Thomas Rilchie, Wayne Weaver. lxw 3: r ,rv-W NT fa. me :Ms .qi iff MTW ol' fb' :QF 'af AWN., bl ' , ig Qs -,T , A 1 2 Zi H I 'V .., . f s.vv,3,,fz -v--ff ' -s 7 1? - N- Illlll SIIIMII Resuming iTs posiTion oT leadership on The campus, Gamma Psi chapTer oT Kappa Sigma TraTerniTy capTured many honors and achievemenTs in all Tields during The pasT college year. IncorporaTed are The principles and ideals employed in The original TraTerniTy Tounded in I4OO A. D. aT The UniversiTy oT Bologna, lTaly. The Gamma Psi chapTer was charTered on May IO, I92O, aT STillwaTer, and is one oT The I I4 acTive chapTers in America. Kappa Sigma's ToTal membership exceeds 50,000. Among The mosT prominenT Kappa Sigmas oT The A. and lvl. chapTer are Wayne Thorndyke, who was named mosT ouTsTanding agriculTural Treshman in The naTion beTore The war: pasT agriculTural sen- aTor, Blue Key, member oT meaTs judging Team winning TirsT aT InTernaTional exposiTion, and Alpha ZeTa. Paul STewarT is presidenT oT The STudenT SenaTe, business manager oT The IQ47 Redslcin , ediTor oT The I946 Redsl4in , vice-presidenT oT Blue Key, Sigma Tau, and Who's Who, l94o. O. J. Finley is presidenT oT The BapTisT STudenT Union, Who's Who, and Pi Tau Sigma. Duane Geis is presidenT oT BeTa Alpha Psi, in Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, and is business manager oT The AggievaTor . Sam Regier is secreTary-Treasurer oT The HO club, secreTary-Treasurer oT Sigma Tau, and a mem- ber oT Blue Key. Don STewarT was direcTor oT The VarsiTonians, campus dance band. Bill Seal and Bill I-Iinlcle were members oT Blue Key and PaT Murphy was in Who's Who in I946. I RepresenTing Kappa Sigma in aThleTics were Sam Regier in Traclcg Bob Delvloss, TooTballg Paul lvIcDaniels, holder oT '43 NAAU wresTling championship, and Bob Todd in wresTling. STudenTs will long remember WAYN E THORN DYKE, PresicIenT Kappa Sigma Tor ouTsTanding and varied social evenTs held during The year, highlighTed by The an- nual Mardi Gras ball, fall house Tormal, The ValenTine parTy, and The spring Tormal dinner-dance. OTFicers Tor The year included Wayne Thorndylce, presidenT: Cooper Lyon, vice-presidenT: O. J. Finley, Treasurer: Joe PiTT, secreTary, and Earl I-Iarrison, mas- Ter oT ceremonies. Pug U6 Page 207 F , I .4 ,., GAMMA IIHAPTEH 240 Adfer Allen, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Baker, Barnes, Bales, Beshears, Billinglon, Blumenshine, Brackin, Bridges, Brock, Bruce, Bryanl, Burgess, Burk- harl, Burnaman, Chase, Chealham, B. Church, I. Church, Collharp, Cooley, Cordell, Collongim, A. Culley, S. Culley, Cunningham, Daniels, Dark, De La Maler, DeMoss, Donly, Dorman, Edginglon, Enlow, Franklin, Gales, Geis. Gibson, Godley, Green, Hamillon, Hawkins, Hays, Hinkle, Hladky, Hough, Hughes, Hughey, Johndrow, Johnson, Kappele, Kilbourne, Klugh, Knolls, Lamle, Lyon, Mabon, McColIon, McDaniels, McGivern. Mcpheelers, Miller, Milchell, B. Moore, G. Moore, Morrison, Morsman, E. L. Murphy, P. Murphy, Nash, Neulield, Oliver, Orr, Panos, Peel, Pill, Privell, Reclor, Regier, Reynolds, Riley, Robe-rls, T. Robinson, W. Robinson, Rock, Rushing, Schneider, Seaborn, Seal, Smilh, Snell, D. Slewarl, P. Slewarl, Slone, Swan, Tayler, Taylor, Teler, Thomas, Thorndyke, Todd, Turner, Walker, J. Walsh, L. Walsh, Ward, B. While, D. While, J. While. T. While, Wilmer, Wood, Yadon. Nol piclured: Brierly, Finley, Hardin, Harrison, Scoll, Whilney. i , J if r rr .ai M i .wg 1' -' ... M .1 f 2- Vee- J . er F ' 'f ' QA if ' ' 5 5 4 'FR - , A if ' ...fi -1 I v -, - Q QQ- . . -. of 5 , ' ' 7 T , '. , , .. J -'P, , 1. A ii Y' ,Q ui K .IIE ' sz i r i i fn 9 ii f L ,., .,,, , A W B H i I, 3 A ix l mai- 7 'Lia K 137 A 45- Q 5 Q gl I I , 1 3 rex, 1 . 4' .JL '1- , -. A .L ' ,,,, - e si . fi, ' Q fr-3' ' fk ,T - 'Q ' ii , Qi -- ...A r if 0' if - an , wi.- .J es. i T 4-40 - if gr , S' .- an Af .f 1 'f . . Q f . PM V, -Q , ,R ,gag ,Ji iz . 6 4. h . A , 1 i ' Y I ii 5 1 9 , 43.6 5 F Q A il 'W' x nv W- K 9. s ' 9 Q 6,5 . .ge I-.QM me ssss . an ,A 1 .. is . ., 1 ' - VC, 9 if ' . ' I 'if - . M Ak M 1, J A I -f I ? Q? K, N... :E QW v ,V . A LJ, M ,Q .1 , 1 . ,A ,,,, . . - hu s - 1 rs l ' 7. , ' 2. 'T Q f T 1 A , ,,.. as B J Q ' 'Q ,i ie: 2 'C ' 1' ' .gs ,. eden 'LT ' Q fr A E f X :I .H ,, J A ' -5 1 ,Ny f. V, -.2 3 A Y h ig ,A N 5, A E d o 1 Q fs 'Z . 1 ' ' ' My V? A . ' , iii Ai f V' i 4 'ff' ,wi 1 .. ,fill 'fy is 'TS' 4 1 1-f e 935 Q A l sf ff T l ' A R l' I fi xr .,. ' 'if ' ' . A' .. ' ,, ,ff ' '- ' 'f 5 ss- ..Z.i- I' . K .1 B H .1 M G .,, 'sl . f 4 A . G . , 4' I, ' i' S73 xx syn ,KJV Q ' ' .... fl ,. , V ea az- ,.., , . X f A f R ,- V , .9 gan -sv -I Q ga dr ' - 'jg - i Aj Gang a I it N I' Q fl . Q ,R Yi 'xi -V, 1 -.Tl N ? A is l f - f. of , X f 1 .. ' , , ' .,. ig ,s : - , . lk i f ' ,, A over r ., , f 5 V W-- i ' ff' -5- A f 5 V J? ,,. I K M i x' 1 , t s f R , Q , ., , . fail . 4 ' - 'Eg :R ,,.. ,- , , 'iv- If if i ' . . i5 ' lf X , . P, ': F Q . T i lg 1 'E+ lx' I 'a ff 'Q . -yt , 33.4. Mania .yi ,own 5: . -.,l ,F . , . -. -4 ,,., K Q , .ff - N , 'F 1 Lv ,s I .V A V E5 Q Q ,,,,. if , Q wx , . A ' A U 5 ft -:vs , f- lf 'rr P , ..f'-s-- ,:' ' ,,',,,. 5 -J' . ' -.,. ii: . is . Q rx ei I ' ,A .,, V . r , 'iid - .4 A' i , . 9 A f I - A .. I V' If Af. 1 .--wmv.. ' 1' is W. X -5 ul 1 ' - ' f . A sc N W' , KK' 'i 4 LQ' u'l!!'l .. Q 2: . 9 - . ff YQ 7' TS Y sf ' f -P , A ' .4 -. f 1- - x V as .4 Jigs? .7 .J za S . T . I x Tw 'iii l x N Q 1, fi I 'il ' . B 1- so ii1l .' fl.. . is I g V LQ.. A ls A Q ., ' ,.'.. -. , asia. V .- ugxs . I . L ' if , 1 --f 'LL' ' ' ' .Qt Qifhr 'W Qi' mi 'Qi 'r vw V 1 - 'QQ'-' '- QQ, - and r if ,..- 'R' me . ' -1' Ml- ig f 'J ff' 'Al Ga '-is , . if A Q LllMllllll CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha, lhe oldesl social lralernily on lhe A. and M. campus, began ils hislory as a local chapler in January, l9l7, al which lime il pelilioned lhe nalional lralernily and became Alpha Ela Zela ol Lambda Chi Alpha. The nalional lralernily was lounded November 2, l909, al Boslon universily. Today, Lambda Chi Alpha has I I5 chaplers, lwo being in Canada. Three olher chaplers are localed in Oklahoma, al Okla- homa universily, Tulsa universily, and Oklahoma Cily universily. Seven limes during lhe school year, each member and lhe alumni receive a copy ol lhe Cross and Crescenl, lhe publicalion ol lhe lralernily. The lralernily has a nalional convenlion every lwo years, lhe lasl ll946l was allended by Ray Adler and Bob l-larrison lrom lhis chapler. The soulhweslern dis- lricl conclave was held lhis spring al Tulsa universily. The hobo dance, rose leslival dance, Founder's day banguel, Molher's day program, Chrislmas dansanl, and Thanksgiving, Chrislmas, and senior dinners are among lhe leading evenls on lhe lraler- nily's social calendar. Lambda Chi won lirsl place lhis year lor ils lloal enlry in lhe beauly division ol lhe homecoming parade. The lralernily also placed second in scholaslic raling during I9-45-46. Facully members now on lhe campus who are members ol Lambda Chi are: l-lenry P. lba, Paul Adams, Edward C. Burris. A. Frank Marlin, Morris Blair, Frank Cross, Frank l-lladky, Dewill l-lunl and D. Terry Marlin. The chapler is also proud lo lisl Dr. L. L. Lewis, deceased, lormer presidenl ol A. and M. college. Two ol lhe oul- slanding men in lheir parlicular lields ol endeavor lrom lhis chap- ler are Chesler Gould, aulhor and crealor ol Dick Tracy, and Leroy McGuirk, nalional wreslling cham- pion. Presidenl l-larry S. Truman RAY ADLER, Pres is a Lambda Chi lrom lhe Univer- sily ol Missouri. The chapler's ollicers are Ray Adler, presidenl, Bob l-lar- rison, vice-presidenlg J. W. Par- roll, secrelaryg Bob Edwards, lreasurerg Bill Wyall, social chair- man: Gordon Tucker, rilualisl, and Orel lrby, correspondenl. Lambda Chi Alpha has rep- resenlalion in all campus organi- zalions and holds imporlanl ol- lices in lhe maiorily ol lhem. Page 208 Page 209 A A ALPHA A AHAPTAA 311 Aidfef Ray Adler, Bill L. Allen, Roberl' W. Barclay, Weldon Jean Bryanr, Vernon W. Bryanl, Craig Carmain, Gordon D. Casad, Howard C. Chase, Neal F. Connelley, William J. Conway, Jr., Hall F. Duncan, Bob B. Edwards, Roberl J. Evans, George W. Goodwin, Herman M. Grizzle, Marvin Roy Gunn, Roberi' L. Harrison, Cleron Leroy Henderson, Donald C. Henderson, Jimmy Lee Henderson, Marion E. Henderson, Roberl' R. Henry, Arfhur S. HiaH, Orel D. lrby, Frank A. Jedlicka, Milfon T. Kelly, Leroy Hale Manuel, Roberf H. Marion, James M. McKeeman, Roberf L. McKeeman, Warner S. Morgan, Willard W. More, Trenr Parkinson, Jr., J. W. Parrofi, Frank Rice, Norris L. Rollier, Denman R. Sherman, Minie Joe Sloan, Franklin Springer, J. P. Slephens, Pal Lionel Sfurge, Gordon W. Tucker, Perry L. While, Waller C. While, John E. Willman, Donald E. WyaH, Wesley K. WyaH', William WyaH. Noi' picrured: Warren Bink, Charles Burk, Richard Carroll, Braxfon Combs, James Combs, D. F. Chapman, Rex Curiis, Ronald Dicker, Bernard Dennhy, John Fraher, Von Giles, John Harper, Eugene Henderson, James H. Kerr, John R. Kerr, Roberf Kerr, Roberf L. Leake, John Lupardus, William Holberl, Mick Mavris, Charley Owens, Lesrer Mefheny, Norris Norlhingfon, Leonard Parrofl, Dennis Peferson, Charles Pafferson, Jerrie PiHman, Larry Edmonson, Paul Laseman, Don Toney, Phil Whaley, Lee Woodside. ,. 'J' -'xi 4' ,sd 'ie Af' fav A ' 5 F -1 4' ie. MA X ss T? A y J 5 N-- ' 1 Q Q 1. A . A 3 .Kr v-.Af 49 ig, V A ffl We -we Q. .Q Arm: .. fe? L' ii' A .fi drink sg A'-1 ,ff PHI DELTA THETA The Phi DelTa TheTa TraTerniTy was Tounded aT Miami universiTy, OxTord, Ohio, in I848, making iT one oT The earliesT men's social TraTerniTies wesT oT The Alleghenies. And ThereTore, iT has been an inspi- raTion To men and a well-rounded insTiTuTion by which They can TurTher Their developmenT in Their scho- lasTic and social educaTion. Phi DelTa TheTa sTarTed wiTh a membership oT six and has grown sTeadily To reach l08 acTive chapTers wiTh a membership oT approximaTely 55.000, Because oT The rapid expansion aTTer The Civil war, The TraTerniTy has 62 chapTers over 50 years old, more Than any oTher TraTerniTy. The elecTion oT I888 was The TirsT in which The presidenT, Benjamin l-larrison, Phi DelTa TheTa '52, was an acTive TraTerniTy man and in which such connecTions played a parT in The campaign. Phi DelTa TheTa was The TirsT TraTerniTy To adopT a day Tor celebraTion ThroughouT The counTry. Since Benjamin l-larrison's Time, There have been leading Phi DelTs in every walk oT liTe. Some oT The mosT ouTsTanding are: Adlai E. STevenson, vice-presidenT oT The UniTed STaTesg RoberT P. PaTTerson, secreTary oT warg Fred lvl. Vinson, chieT iusTice oT The supreme courTg l-larold l.. lckes, Tormer secreTary oT The inTeriorp William Allen WhiTe, Ray 5Tannard Baker, Louis BromTield, GranTland Rice, Lou Gehrig, Tom l-larmon, and George lvl. TrauTman. February I, I946, ZeTa Chi, a local TraTerniTy which laTer became Phi DelTa TheTa, was organized on The Aggie campus. ln addiTion To The 42 charTer members, Three Phi DelTa TheTas on The Oklahoma A. and lvl. cam- pus. SixTeen men who consTanTly sTrived To bring To The campus The TraTerniTy which would mosT bene- TiT noT only Oklahoma A. and lvl. buT also The Greek world banded TogeTher. The granTing oT The charTer on SepTember 8, l946, which broughT Phi DelTa TheTa To This campus, compleTed The Miami Triad and was one oT The TirsT sTeps Taken in The posTwar expan- sion program oT The Greek world NJ' T WALTER WOOLEY, PresidenT who have aTTiliaTed wiTh The char- Ter chapTer Took The lead in The insTallaTion oT The chapTer. This year's oTTicers are: Wal- Ter Woolley, presidenTg Bob Bies- Tel, vice-presidenT: lvlarlen Davis, secreTary: James Shouse, Treas- urerg Joe Gibson, social chairman: Richard Crow, alumni secreTary, and l-larold l-lughes, hisTorian. Page 210 Page 211 HKLAHHMA CHAPTER 901 Cifig.. R. Bell, B. Boles, R. Bonner, R. Bower, A. Carleion, J. Carlisle, B. Casfer, M. Davis, A. Edwards, R. Elledge, B. Feislal, D. Ficlcinger, E. Ficlcinqer J. Goddard, B. l-lamilfon, D. Harrison, l-l. Hughes, W. Johnson, P. Kaylor, R. Klein, l-l. Lafham, J. Lippmann, W. Long, J. Ludford, J. McAllis Ter, R. Miler, J. Newcomb, G. Nobbs, J. O'Neal, J. Paselc, L. Pickering, B. Ragsdale, L. Reid, J. Robinson, D. Schafrofh, J. Shouse, C. Speice J. Slewarf, J. Thornplcins, J. Thompson, P. Tourlellolfe, W. Woolley. Nor picfuredz J. Gibson. 2 5. Q? 01 405 was? 'ml l ERR a 0 'K' ,ffm WWW .al ,V '-stiff '15 'E9' 8 7! . NOX :nun-Q Vw --.- Q' 40-if 43577 0 P 'O .rp .... g T an ,,..,.. 33 Q 01:5 l' 6' Q- .if . il 5 ' 2 -Q..-vi' 91 ,....-A 2 E ff!! Pl lllffl ALPHA ln I868 five young men from Virginia who had been lifelong friends and had foughf side by side in fhe Civil war for fhe Confederacy, along wifh a newly found friend from fhe norfh, bound fhemselves fogefher fo form a frafernify fhaf would live fhrough fhe years and perpefuafe fhe bond of friendship which fhey held for each ofher. Gamma Chi chapfer of Pi Kappa Alpha, affer being absenf during fhe war years, is again on fhe A. and lvl. campus upholding fhe high ideals, promofing fellowship and brofherhood fhaf has come down fo us fhrough fhe years. This year fhe members and pledges chose as fheir Dream Girl, Reba Esfes, who was crowned af fhe annual fall dance, fhe Pi K. A. Pow Wow, by Jack Tubb, frafernify presidenf. This dance is becoming a more popular campus feafure each year. The officers elecfed for fhe firsf semesfer were Jack Tubb, presidenfg l-lurley Lane, vice-presidenfg Ken l-lenderson, secrefary, and Evan Karnes, freasurer. Second semesfer officers are Bill Norfon, presidenf: Bruce Wilson, vice-presidenfq Edward Johnsfon, secrefary, and Evan Karnes, freasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha is represenfed in fhe honorary organizafions on fhe campus wifh Jimmie Baker being selecfed for Who's Who in American Universifies and Colleges. Pi Kappa Alpha now has 8l chapfers scaffered over fhe Unifed Sfafes, wifh af leasf one chapfer in each sfafe. The Shield and Diamond is fhe peer of frafernify magazines, being published five fimes during fhe college year. lf keeps fhe many Pi Kappa Alphas up fo dafe on fhe doings of fheir frafernify and frafernify brofhers. The council charfers chapfers, supervises all publicafions, adopfs BILL NORTON, Presidenf fhe annual budgef, decides fhe fime and place of nafional con- venfions, fixes fhe amounfs of fhe nafional inifiafion and yearly dues, and may suspend chapfers and suspend and expel members and reinsfafe former members. Head- guarfers offices of fhe frafernify are in Aflanfa, Georgia. Pag 212 l m I i 1 l Page 213 HAMMA lHllllH Q40 JCLOMMA Melvin Albright Leonard Alernan, Perry Arnol, James H. Baker, James Bellaffi, L. H. Benqslon, Forresf Boaz, William Brown, William H. Brummage, Richard Buzard, Donald Cole, Everelr Erickson, Shuler Gamble, Ed Gowans, Donald Hillon, Carl Jackson, Dean Johnson, Edward Johnslon, Evan Karnes, Hurley Lane, William A. Maudin, Roy Nichols, William A. Norlon, Richard Ogg, Joe Oldham, Jack Reynolds, Olis Schellslede, Lewis E. Schullz, Ray Smiflle, Vincenl Sleil, John Slephens, Gene Swaze, Dick Synowski, Richard Thompson, Jack Tubb, C. Mark Wilson, Bruce Wilson. Noi picfuredz John Brewer, Ken Henderson, Frank Hudson, Bob 'Wilson, Bill McCollum. As sz 6. 'flw 435 ill? iii 'ali' A '7 'N x ,N his .0-:WM Q' fn' Ni -QW 53 es? '? 'K . SIAMA ALPHA IPSIIII Sigma Alpha Epsilon- was Tounded on The campus oT The UniversiTy oT Alabama aT Tuscaloosa, on March 9, I856. Originally consisTing oT eigh+ members, The TraTerniTy has grown unTil iT now includes a ToTal oT I I5 acTive chapTers. lTs properTy valuaTion is over fb5,000,000. Originally Chi BeTa, a campus local, Oklahoma lvlu chapTer was granTed a charTer and insTalled February I4, l93I. Erom iTs beginning as a local To The presenT, Oklahoma lvlu has ranked noT only high on The campus, buT ThroughouT The naTion. As are oTher chapTers oT naTional TraTerniTies on The campus, Oklahoma lvlu is going Through a diTTiculT reconversion period. I-Iowever, SAE has conTinued To mainTain her high posTwar posiTion. This is due, To a greaT degree, To The parTicipaTion oT members oT The TraTerniTy who aTTended A. and M. beTore The war. These members have been able To add To The enThusiasm oT The men who have become members oT The TraTerniTy since reacTivaTion in January, IQ46. The combinaTion oT experience and enThusiasm has proved To be invaluable. SAE has conTinued To sTress scholarship as well as The social aspecT oT college liTe. IT has con- Tinued To be near The Top insoTar as grade averages are concerned. Socially, SAE carried ouT Tive social TuncTions during The school year. The TirsT semesTer was high- lighTed by a hayrack ride and The revival oT Their TradiTional sailor dance. During The second semesTer Three TuncTions-The annual Tor- mal dance, revival oT The planTa- Tion parTy, and'a spring picnic- were held. AnoTher TradiTion, The ChrisTmas serenade, was once again held. Once again, as in years pasT, Sig Alphs were acTive in mosT oT The campus acTiviTies. SporTs, organizaTions and publicaTions saw GENE SMELSER,PmddenT many acTive members Taking lead- ing roles. ln sporTs John Carey and Jim Parmer were ouTsTanding in TooTballg Blake Williams and Larry I-layes were ouTsTanding in baskeTball. Leadership in organi- zaTions included The presidenT oT Blue Key, The presidenT oT Press club, ediTor oT The Redskin , and presidenT oT Phi ETa Sigma. Pag 14 -- Page 21 5 lllllHlllll . llll llllllll 1308 W fem' F. Abernafhy, J. Abernalhy, Andersen, Arnold, Bales, Barnhill, Basore, Belknap, Burrows, G. Byer, J. Byer, Campbell, J. Capps, W. Capps, J. Carey, T, Carey, Carpenrer, J. Cass, N. Cass, Champion, Clark, Clemons, Cline, Cooke, Cornelious, Craig, Davis. Dickman, Dille, Defy, Ed- mondson, Fickell, Ford, Gallup, Garref, Glosser, Green, Halley, Harris, Harrison, Harlley, Haffield, Hayes, Henson, Horne, Housron, Johnson, Kilgore, Killian, King, Kline, Kuper, Landon, Lane, Lewis, Long, Loosley, Lydle, Mahanay, Marlin, Maupin, Mayfield, McCune, McC5ilIiard, McLean, McMillin, Moore, Mossler, Norris, Oglesby, Oliver, Ossenkopp, Parker, Parks, Pearson, Perky, Prafr, J. Price, John Price, Purdin, Rigg, Robbins, Roberfs, Roberfson, Robinson, Ryan, Schmill, Schuefz, Shaw, Shockley. Skinner, Smelser, M. Smilh, S. Smifh, Somerville, Sfirling, Sloner, S'rraHon, Sullins, Taylor, Terry, Thomas, Van Dyke, Waldrep, Wafkins, Weaver, Webking, Whisman, While, Whifing, Whirlock, Widner, Blake Williams, Bob Williams, Wininger, Will, F. G. Wrighr, F. M. Wrighf. g ln naman? vll n1u1r ll mil 11,4 1l- 1.nunmz mm: 1 1- ,mp-1. 4 .1 1 in . '? , . pf gwfv fain gf fl J 2 Li fx.. U 1 l- 528 ,Q-. Founded af Miami universify, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, I855, by seven men who rebelled from anofher organizafion because of underhanded pracfices, Sigma Chi was fhe I9fh college frafernify and was a member of fhe famous Miami Triad wifh Befa Thefa Pi and Phi Delfa Thefa. Gamma Delfa chapfer of Sigma Chi was esfablished on fhe A. and M. campus December I5, l922. During fhe war, along wifh fhe ofher frafernifies, fhe chapfer was inacfive. If reacfivafed January I, I94o, and formally pledged one of fhe largesf pledge classes in ifs hisfory. l-lowever, fhis number was exceeded in fhe fall of l946, as were pledge classes of ofher frafernifies on fhe campus. Sigma Chi parficipafed in one of fhe mosf oufsfanding social funcfions on fhe campus-fhe Miami Triad dance. Sigs, as well as members of fhe ofher fwo parficipafing frafernifies, expecf fhis fo be fhe firsf of many such successful dances fo come. One of fhe mosf oufsfanding social funcfions on fhe Aggie campus-whefher in fhe house or held in fhe Old Gym--was fhe formal house dance. Corsages were orchids and dafes of members and guesfs were presenfed wifh silver signef rings. A semiformal dance was held in fhe Old Gym in fhe fall in addifion fo fhe house dance. Ofher social evenfs such as picnics and hayraclc rides were held. Sigma Chi is acfive on fhe campus in sporfs, organizafions and publicafions. Roy Binger and Bo Wafson are oufsfanding in baseball and were fhe spark-plugs of fhe Sig fouch foofball and bas- lcefball feams in inferfrafernify sporfs. ln fhe publicafions, Jim RUF 1. gk US WRK,Pms Crifchfield was assisfanf edifor of fhe Aggieyafor , copy edifor of fhe REDSKIN and was formerly managing edifor of fhe O'Colly. Officers for fhe firsf semes- fer were: Rufus Kirk, presidenf, Charles Simons, vice-presidenfg Bob Blanlcenburg, secrefaryq Paul Teel, freasurerg and Bill Suffon, social chairman. Pug 15 Page 217 A AAATA A AAMMA ' AHAPTAA I 1207 CML? ...- J. Allan, W. Allan, Blankenburg. Blessing, Booker, Bowman, Colpiff, Coolc, Cooper, Corley, Cory, Crilchlield, Culver, Davis, De Armond Delon, Defien, DeVoy, Evans, Dolls, Durgan, Esfill, Ferguson, Finclce, Garland, Gilmore, Goeinger, Greaves, Green, Harris, A-laymalcer, A-lennes A-lolclerman, A-lolliman, A-lolmes, Hoppe, l-lulline, A-lull, Kelly, Kirby, R. Kirk, V. Kirlq, Knight LaCroix, Lane, Lawrence, Ledbelrer, Leisure, Le-'fre Lowery, Lynch, J. Maxwell, W. Maxwell, McClenahan, McClure, McCoy, McKelvey, McNulAy, Menelee, Misch, Mirchell, Mock, Moran, Nelson Ooley, Pererson, Pillcingfon, Piplcin, Redman, Simons, Smirh, Sollers, Spaan, Spangler, Slevens, Sfevenson, Slorer, Sulfon, Tangner, Tanlcersley Taylor, Teel, Tindall, Thiesen, Van Eman, Varner, Waddill, Warson, Wayne, Weeks, While, J. Williams, O. Williams, Wilson, B. Wolford, D Wofford, P. Wrighl, W. Wrighr. Nol piclured: Biggs, Binger, Block, Boyle, Korfhanlc, McClure, Moncravie, Murphy, Palmer, Sims, Wallers, Winlers. in 1:-wmv-m mul A lui 'alll .Q 113.4114-1.1 r - n . l 111.11 - m 1 - 1:11 11-i -- l Y y F: if v X 8 SIGMA ll Sigma Nu was Tounded aT Virginia lv1iliTary insTiTuTe in I8o9 by James l-lopkins, James Riley, and Greemfield Quarles and was known as The Legion oT l-lonor. From This nucleus sprang The 98 acTive chapTers in 46 sTaTes which Torm The naTional sTrucTure oT Sigma Nu. OcTober I8, I92O, sTands as a milesTone in This chapTer's hisTory Tor iT became Epsilon Epsilon, number 97, oT Sigma Nu TraTerniTy. The purpose oT Sigma Nu is TirsT oT all The aTTainmenT oT Tellowship which makes men True com- rades. ln order To aTTain True Triendship The ideals oT honor, scholasTic achievemenT, characTer, and loyalTy are The TeneTs upon which The TraTerniTy resTs. Through guidance and cooperaTion The members hope To insTill inTo The novices These ideals ThaT They may become beTTer men. Above all The idea oT Sigma Nu is To inculcaTe loyalTy To Oklahoma A. and lvl. College. The whiTe sTar oT Sigma Nu, whose image can be seen shining Trom The chapTer rooT, is The emblem oT Sigma Nu TraTernalism. IT consisTs oT Tive arms which hold a coiled serpenT in The cenTer and in- scribed on each arm are The Greek leTTers, Sigma, Nu, Epsilon, Tau, Tau. The oTTicial Tlower is The whiTe rose and The colors oT Sigma Nu are black, whiTe, and gold. As a social TraTerniTy Sigma Nu is very acTive, wiTh many inTormal parTies which included The house redecoraTion parTy, The sweaTer parTy, and The harvesT parTy. LaTer in The year came The dance oT dances, The whiTe sTar Tormal. In The spring The annual TronTier ball was held Tor The TirsT Time since The TraTerniTy was closed. One oT our mosT noTable wearers oT The whiTe sTar on The A. and lvl. campus is Bob Feni- more, Cowboy All-American and one oT The greaTesT TooTball prod- ucTs in The school's hisTory. OTher TooTball greaTs are Neil ArmsTrong and NaTe WaTson who, wiTh Feni- more, were selecTed by Who's Who Tor American colleges Tor lasT year. OTher members oT The JIMMIE JONES, Presicle-nT Aggie TooTball Team who are due To make hisTory in The coming years are l-larvey GriTTin and Frank Sprueill. OTher Sigma Nu's are members oT The baskeTball and Track Teams. The oTTicers Tor This year are: James Jones, commander: Lee Murray, lieuTenanT commander: MilTon Emmons, Treasurer, and Edgar DayTon, recorder. Pug 218 'fx Page 219 EPSILU EPSILII 913 CML? Abrams, Armour, Balmer, Bechlold, F. Bowlcer, J. Bowlcer, Bowers, R. Bowlcer, Boyles, Balch, BramleH, Broolcs, Brown, Burney, 6. Cliff, W. Cliff, H. Cummins, J. Cummins. E. Dayfon, F. Daylon, Dean, Dillrs, Dralae, Emmons, Erwin, Evans, Frazee, Green, G-rindsfalf, Hammond, Henderson, Hinlcel, Hogan, Horne, Humphrey, Jaclcman, Jacoby, Jeweff, B. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Jones, J. Jones, Kirchner, LaFl:er'ry, Leonard, Manahan, Maihews, McKay, J. Monsour, John Monsour, Murray, Murphy, Neal, Newby, O'MeiIia, Osborn, PraH, Puffy, Reeve, Rochel, Rogers, Roper, Shellon, Sindi, SinneH, Slaines, Slafen, Slroup, Swim, J. Thomas, L. Thomas, Ward, Wells, Willis, WolleH'. Noi' picfuredz Armslrong, B. Fenimore, H. Fenimore, Griffin, Harl, Haynes, Irvine, Leonard, Overmeyer, Paris, Spavifal, Spruiell, Sfeph, Walson, D. Weilmuensler, J. Weilmuensler, Younl. 1 1 v' 1 -- .an -ii v 1,-1.4,-um 1 lf W A i 1 -1 11 su .'fnfuna. 'slime-fran 1- ,.xa1vae.e: nu '53, . Slllll PHI EPSILII Sigma Phi Epsilon was Tounded aT The UniversiTy oT Richmond in OcTober, l9OI, and has now grown To be The l2Th largesT among The naTion's TraTerniTies, wiTh 75 chapTers and 26,000 members. ln The year I92O, Sigma Phi Epsilon was esTablished upon The Qklahoma A. and M. campus. Sigma Tau, a sTrong local, aTTiliaTed wiTh The progressive and comparaTively young TraTerniTy. The inTernal organizaTion oT The local chapTer Tollows The policies and aims oT The naTional head- guarTers To The TullesT exTenT. The ableness oT This guidance has been proved by The large number oT leadership posiTions which Sig Eps hold in sTudenT honorary, miliTary, proTessional, aThleTic, and pep organizaTions on This campus. This year Three members oT The TraTerniTy were honored by being chosen Tor Who's Who Among STudenTs in American UniversiTies and Colleges. This group included STeve Synar, senaTor Trom The School oT AgriculTureg l-lal l-lazelrigg, ediTor oT The AggievaTor and Tormer presidenT oT The Press Club, and WalTer Florence, presidenT oT The Engineering socieTy. The social highlighTs oT The year Tor Sigma Phi Epsilon are The annual Sig Ep Bowery Brawl and The Golden l-learT Formal , along wiTh numerous house dances, hay rides, and many inTormal parTies. The chapTer is backed by sTrong alumni chapTers in Tulsa, Oklahoma CiTy, Muskogee, and STill- waTer, which each year conducT The summer acTiviTies Tor members oT Sigma Phi Epsilon in The sTaTe been widely copied by oTher na- Tional TraTerniTies and sororiTies. oT Oklahoma. --- Sigma Phi Epsilon is one oT Tour naTional TraTerniTies which owns iTs own house. The naTional seTup has a sTudenT loan and Tel- lowship Tund Tor The aid oT under- graduaTe members. A Sig Ep en- dowmenT Tund aids chapTers in buying Their homes. The Tamed Sig Ep plan oT Tinance, Tormerly known as The Purdue plan, has SILAS M. HART, PresidenT AlThough a young TraTerniTy, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon has always been a pioneer in The TraTerniTy Tield. OTTicers oT Sigma Phi Epsilon are: S. lvl. l-larT, presidenT, Jerry E. BouTwell, vice-presidenT: Bill R. Seikel, conTroller: l-lal l-lazelrigg, secreTary, and Ed Synar, hisTorian. Page 20 Page 221 ulilluill A' E., lHlll'llll 324 YWWOQ Alcins, Baker, Biggersfalli, Bobelc, Boflcin, Boulwell, Bowles, l. Brown, W. Brown, Burkey, Cochran, Coverf, Curry, Florence, Fox, Fuquay, Gill Granl, A. Green, R. Green, Griggs, Glover, Harrison, Hari, l-lazelrigg, Herzig, l-lowle, Hubbard, Jolley, Jones, Killough, Lange, Larson, Long Lane, Maddox, Manning, McConnell, McCoy, J. McDonald, L. McDonald, McGinley, Miller, Minor, Modfall, Moore, Pafferson, PaHon, Pixley Price, Pulnam, Richardson, Roloerlson, Roye, C. Schoenfeldf, E. Schoenleldl, Seaboch, Shannon, Seikel, Smirh, Sfone, E. Synar, S. Synar Thompson, Tracey, Trosfel, Vaughn, While, Wiehe, Wilkinson, Williams. Noi picfured: Burns, Filzsrephens, Frans, l-lellin, Lehmloeclc, K. Lindsey, R. Lindsey, McGill, Mefcall, Marlenson, Mosley, Pearson, Porfer Rogers, Rolan, Shaffer, Slrephenson, Slrong, Vxfilf. lu1 nu. i7 ll-nun ,-nnn11 1: n74r.l1xu-nxliwnx l- - 11-i 1u THETA llllll PHI The founders of Thefa Kappa Phi, an organizafion for Cafholic men, were a group of under- graduafe sfudenfs af Lehigh universify, Befhlehem, Pennsylvania, who were granfed permission fo found fhe order by Cardinal Dennis J. Dougherfy, Archbishop of Philadelphia. Cardinal Dougherfy became fhe chaplain of fhe frafernify and sailed for Rome fo secure fhe Papal blessing for Thefa Kappa Phi. The frafernify ifself was founded Ocfober I, I9I4. Thefa Kappa Phi expanded wifh surprising rapidify, spreading ifs chapfers nafion-wide, sfrengfh- ening fhe backbone of college life, frafernalism. The number of fhe chapfers has now reached I-4. Nu chapfer of Thefa Kappa Phi has followed fhe foofsfeps of ifs mofher, rising from fhe Befa chapfer of fhe Friars fo ifs insfallafion as Nu chapfer in fhe spring of I937. Sfriving fo mainfain an acfive and progressive chapfer, fhe chapfer has emphasized scholarship and parficipafion in campus affairs. Members of fhe chapfer represenf fhe chapfer in many campus organizafions and have consisfenfly mainfained one of fhe beffer scholasfic averages. Parficipafion in social life is anofher nof-fo-be-forgoffen phase of Nu chapfer. The high spof of ifs social season is fhe Woodchoppers Ball which, as ifs name suggesfs, carries wifh if fhe lumberjaclc afmosphere complefe wifh logs and saws. lnformal enferfaining af fhe house, wifh a picnic and hayraclc ride, complefe fheir so- cial calendar. Thefa Kappa Phi fhis year pledged one of fhe largesf groups in ifs hisfory. SVVEENEY,PmsM Officers for fhis year in- cluded R. J. Sweeney, presidenf: Gerald Johnson, vice-presidenfg Roberf Cohrs, secrefaryg Paf l-loran, freasurerg James Zehren, house manager: and Pefe Carfer, social chairman. Pug 22 M, F, l' Page 223 l i , ji ii ll i v il ii l l l l l, lf 0 fl ll i 418 WWA in l l i l Roberl H. Bellz, Roberi' Bifsche, Emil Buellner, Roland Bumpus, Pele Carrer, Rober1'Cohrs, Kennelh Eilcel, Roberf Flanagan, E. Glahn, Theodore l E. Greene, Eugene Gulierrez, Jr., Pal Horan, Gerald Johnson, R. L. Jones, Glenn Klein, E. Kunc, V. Nobel Maybrier, Jr., James C. Murphy, John Murphy, Jr., Wilberl Niclcles, William Porler, Frank Regan, Waller Ross, Herman Scheperes, Ray Semrod, Richard Snider, James Slern- A ifzke, Roberl Sweeney, Terry Trosper, Clarence Trumbly, Roberl Trumbly, Dan Vennarcl, George R. Walcen, George Weisbrod, James Williams, ' Lawrence Williams, James N. Zehren. l Noi piclureclz Bob Byron, William Edmislon, George Harper, Leo Delerman, Frank Deierman, Lawrence McCaffrey, William Quigley. ,.-vi , if' fifb surf' -x..! ff' 4 31' 3' Tag -as ,R .qv fa:--a-..,, f'f fi . 'I 4V .,,v I s .-ff ' Ya- I '-'QI' 4.5 Q 9' 1-fx M .aaau,,4 'GET' if H. Abrams, C. Duff, R. Harnden, J. Howell, J. Ives, V. Jarrel, E. LancasTer, B. LoThers, O. Rose, W. Rose, D. RouTh, C. Spillman, J. Yunker. N T i T D . C Denny, B GundelseT o pcTured: B. Baugh, K. Cob. . awsor, . llllll ATTer a war-Time absence oT Tour years, The Oklahoma A. and M. chapTer oT Acacia TraTerniTy has been reacTivaTed and is again TuncTioning as one oT The leading TraTerniTies on This campus. Acacia was Tounded aT The UniversiTy of Michigan, May IZ, I904-The resulT oT The ambiTion oT sTudenTs To improve The general sTandards oT TraTerniTies. ln i923 The local Square and Compass Tra- TerniTy peTiTioned The Acacia TraTerniTy and received iTs charTer as The Oklahoma A. and M. chapTer on May I2 of The same year. Freemasonry is commonly accepTed as The parenT of all secreT TraTernal socieTies as They exisT Today. PracTically every modern TraTerniTy has chosen The ideals oT Freemasonry in one Torm or an- oTher as The basis oT iTs order. Originally membership in Acacia was limiTed To Masons or sons oT Masons, buT in I933 requiremenTs were made less severe by admiTTing any person recommended by l Two Masons. J The name Acacia is noT a Greek-leTTer word, buT The Greek name oT an easTern evergreen, The evergreen symbolizing immorTaliTy. Acacia is a name ThaT is easily remembered and has a disTincTive- ness which seTs iT aparT Trom The o T T e n-conTusing G r e e k-leTTer names oT oTher TraTerniTies. The Acacia TraTerniTy is a universiTy TraTerniTy consisTing of 25 chapTers and I5,000 mem- bers, The chapTers being locaTed aT The larger universiTies and col- leges ThroughouT The naTion and being named Tor The schools aT which They are locaTed. NaTion- ally, Acacia sTands in TirsT place among The TraTerniTies in scholar- ship. CHARLES SPI LLMAN, PresidenT Membership pin is a Three- Tour-Tive righT Triangle oT gold wiTh a ieweled border. WiThin This Triangle in a Tield of black are ouT- lined in gold Three smaller Trian- gles. The pledge buTTon is a gold righT Triangle seT in a round black disc. OuTsTanding college auThori- Ties who hold membership in The Acacia TraTerniTy are Boh Makov- sky, Ren G. SaxTon, Raymond BiverT, J. A. LoThers, V. G. Heller. S. L. Reed, and C. P. Thompson. Pczg 224 'fi 2573+ dh W 9097 i ,1i'f5+:f-3 Paul Baird, Ralph Brenneman, Charles D. Brown, Tom L. BryanT, Donley CronIchiTe, Hugh Duncan, Dudley R. I-Iolloman, Richard L. Keneipp, Clelland U. Kufch, Ray Mendenhall, Bob Eugene Mullins, Roger M. Nicholson, Tom M. Nuclcols, Willard E. Palmer, Virgil L. PouITer, Bob Sapping'I'on, W. S. Schneider, John B. Thomas, Wilhelm Treiher. h I I Nol' p1cTured: Gerald Alexander, Marion L. Ball, STeve Dodd, Cecil F. I-Iew1TT, Karl F. Jacobs, Don McKay, Boyd McNab, John Mullins, Diclc Nisson, Edward I-I. RaIs+on, Ed SIaTer, Thomas Thompson, Glen VincenT, ArT Dodson, Darryl Duncan, James Bunch. Guy McDaniel, Roy Wade, J , IIIII IIIIIPII EPSIIII BeTa Gamma, The 5 IsT chapTer oT Tau Kappa Epsilon TraTerniTy, was originaTed on The campus oT Clclahoma A. and M. College as a recognized colony oT The naTionaI organizaTion on OcTober I6, I946, and was insTaIIed January 3 I, I947. Tau Kappa Epsilon as a naTionaI organizaTion is noT new. IT originaTed aT Illinois Wesleyan univer- siTy on January IO, I899. Cn February I5, I909, a new consTiTuTion was adopTed which declared esTabIishmenT oT The Tra- TerniTy on a naTionaI basis, provided Tor The eIecTion oT seven naTional oTTicers, and seT up a meThod Tor inspecTing and charTering addiTionaI chapTers. The TraTemiTy adopTed The eguiIaTeraI Triangle as iTs chieT geomeTric symbol. IT is signiTicanT ThaT The TirsT Three chapTers are so geographically IocaTed so as To Torm The species oT such a Triangle. The membership badge is a scroll, surmounTed by an eguilaTeraI Triangle wiTh beveled edges, dis- playing a slcull and cross bones on a black enamel surTace covering The inner porTion oT The Triangle. In The angles oT The Triangle, whiTe pearls are seT, and on The scroll, in black enamel, are The IeTTers, T K E . The pledge buTTon is an Tile proper: manTling, gules, and eguiIaTeraI Triangle, The sides oT double argenT. which are Three-eighThs oT an inch The oTTicers are Ray Menden- in IengTh, The ouTside edges bev- hall, presidenTg Donald M. McKay, eled and covered w i Th g r a y vice-presidenTg Tom L. BryanT, enamel. The cenTer oT The Triangle secreTary: Ralph A. Brenneman, . d . if , . . is covere wiTh cherry enamel. Treasurer, Bob SappmgTon, hisTo- F. The Tlower is The red carna- riang W. Sam Schneider, chaplain: Tiong The jewel is The whiTe pearl: 'QM I-Iugh Duncan, pledge masTerg The colors are cherry and gray: Gerald Alexander, sergeanT-aT- moTTo, The Greelc IeTTers Pi, Alpha, arms. Cmega, Epsilon, Alpha: The cresT The TirsT Tormal iniTiaTion oT consisTs oT a peeis heImeT, a Tau Kappa Epsilon on The A. and deaTh's head, Three guarTer pro- RAY MENDENHALL, Presidenf M. campus was held in January. Page 225 D-'T gram llPHl Illlll Pl The blue and whife colors of Alpha Delfa Pi have been in fhe spoflighf in Greek organizafions since ifs founding May l5, l85I, af Wesleyan College for Women in Macon, Georgia. Alpha Omicron chapfer was insfalled af Oklahoma A. and M. College in l92 l. Sfandards of fhe sororify, ifs colors, fhe violef flower, and diamond-shaped pin, have remained virfually unchanged fhroughouf ifs 96 years of exisfence. Alpha Delfa Pi has 65 chapfers in fhe Unifed Sfafes and Canada, including fwo in Oklahoma- one af A. and M. and fhe ofher af fhe Universify of Clclahoma. Four nafional funds of prominence are mainfained by Alpha Delfa Pi, including fhe Adelphean Endowmenf fund for fhe perpefuafion of fhe guarferly magazine, fhe Building and Loan fund, fhe Abigail Davis Sfudenf loan fund, and fhe l85I Memorial Fellowship fund. The lafesf recipienf of Alpha Delfa Pi's Memorial Fellowship fund is Louise Fuleihan of Beiruf, Lebanon, for sfudy af fhe Universify of Chicago on fhe problem of Palesfine. Wifh ifs open moffo of We Live for Each Gfherf' Alpha Delfs fhrough fhe years have been sfriving fo carry if ouf in every way. Alpha Omicron chapfer is led by Mary Jo Mclfnfire, presidenfg Barbara l-larrison, vice-presidenfg Afha McCuisfon and Caroline Benson, secrefaries, and Evelyn Fielder, freasurer. Alpha Delfa Pi has been ac- five socially and afhlefically. l-lelen McCoy won fhe golf cham- pionship, Doris Lee Rooney won fhe singles in ping pong, and Mary Lou Rogers and Laverne Sfephens won fhe fable fennis doubles. The bowling feam placed firsf in soror- ify compefifion and was high in badminfon playoffs in fhe firsf semesfer. Alpha Delfa will remem- ber fhe informal lisfening parfy when Georgia played A. and M., MARY JO McENTlRE, Presidenf fhe pledge snealc in November fo Lawver's ranch af Seiling, fhe parfy af Camp Redlands before fhe homecoming game, fhe semi- formal crysfal ball af Chrisfmas, and fhe parfies and picnics in fhe spring semesfer. Among campus organizafions including Alpha Delfs are -Kappa Phi, board of publicafions, WAA, Orange and Black Quill, Orange Quill, U. N., Pi Zefa Kappa, Pep- pers, and Thefa Sigma Phi. Pcrg 26 Page 227 ALPHA UMIIIHII UHAPTEH B 52. r 1309 Cifige Alexander, Angevine, Arbuclcle, Bafson, Bell, Benson, Bossard, Bradley, Bramlefr, Burchelf, Cade-nhead, Campbell, Chapel, Clark, Combs, Crisf, Dodge, Donnell, Elam, Ellioff, Fielder, Frye, Ghormley, Glover, Goode, Harrison, Hays, A. Houclc, V. Houck, E. Hudson, J. Hudson, Hylfon, Knapp, Kowninger, J. Larferly, R. Laflerly, La Mar, Lawyer, Maddox, Malloy, McCamnnon, McCoy, McCuis+on, McEn+ire, McGilliard, Mclnlyre, Moore, Morrison, Nuclcolls, Overmyer, Parnell, Parfridge, Pope, Raupe, Rausin, Rogers, Rooney, Savage, Slaulfer, Sleanson, Slephens, Slingley. Swear, Thomas, While. No? picfuredz W. Harrison, Kniffel, Mefheny. Swifzer. QR? '-751.52 35 va? if Ag! ,SH--6 ' K 'his x I R in 'aa E86 'Ewa' CHI llllllil l l The cardinal and sfraw ribbons of Chi Omega were firsf seen on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in l920. Members of Tau Befa chapfer now are a parf of fhe 38,000 acfive members of fhe frafernify's 98 chapfers in fhe Unifed Sfafes. Since I930, fhe Nafional Achievemenf award, sponsored by Chi Omega, has been designafed fhe highesf ranking medal for women in fhe Unifed Sfafes. Presenfed annually fo a woman of nofable accomplishmenfs in fhe fields of public affairs, arf, fhe professions, business and finance, educafion and liferafure, fhis gold medal has been won by such famous women as Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, Kafherine Cornell and Margaref Mead. A Greek fheafer presenfed in i930 by fhe frafernify fo fhe Universify of Arkansas sfands as a symbol of Chi Omega's appreciafion of ifs founding fhere in l895. Annually, a prize is awarded by fhe chapfer 'fo fhe senior woman sfudenf wifh a major in eifher economics or sociology who is iudged by a faculfy commiffee from fhe School of Commerce fo have fhe besf record among women sfudenfs in fhe field of her maior. Chi Omega walked away wifh cheerleader elecfions, placing Phyllis Burkey, Jean Luffrell, and Phyllis Bringham. June Smifh, presidenf, serves as presidenf of Women's Panhellenic council and vice-presidenf of Orange and Black Ouill. Mary Wilbanks was presidenf of Morfar Board and presidenf of Thefa Sigma Phi. Paf Whife, senior wifh a four-poinf grade average, is secrefary of Morfar Board and presidenf of Sigma Tau Delfa. Ofher Chi O's holding offices include Dorinda Means, freasurer of Peppers, l-lelen l-larfley, vice- presidenf of Pi Gamma Mug Mary Ellen Kurland, board of publica- fions, and Joann Reid, drum ma- ioreffe of girl's band. E SMITH, Presid Orange and Black Ouillers from fhe chapfer are Marguerife Walde and Befh l-larringfony Juan- ifa Barrow is a member of Orange Ouill. Wandalee l-linkle serves as O'Collegian sociefy ediforg Bonnie Moore is publicify manager of fhe l-lome Economics club: Jane Boggs, commerce senafor, and Doris Woolery serves on fhe Commerce Sfudenf council, while Phyllis Burkey was Aggie senafor. Pag Page 229 lil ll P l 310 YWWOQ Beverly Carlisle Marllia Irvine, Palricie Moore, Simcoe, Welch, Noi piclured Janice l-lull Rena Wolfe 'sf X ,W QT , , i ' as 4 Ulillll Zlll Delfa Zefa was founded af Miami universify, Oxford, Ohio, Ocfober 25, I902, when six girls away from home felf fhe need of sfrong fies of friendship. Guided and encouraged by fheir college presi- denf, fhey had several meefings and chose fhe diamond as fheir iewel, fhe lcilarney rose as fheir flower, and vieux green and old rose as fheir colors. Founded on fhese fradifions of pioneer days, Delfa Zefa has grown rapidly, parficularly fhis pasf year when, on Augusf IO, fhe sororify accepfed info membership Phi Omega Pi. Among ifs inferna- fionally lcnown members, Delfa Zefa counfs Princess Marfha of Norway and her lady-in-waifing. Ofher welllcnown personalifies are Clarebil Sfeinberg of fhe supreme courf, Gail Pafriclc, Leslie Ford, Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, and Maior Marion Boyd Dryden. Delfa Zefa's pin, a Roman lamp wifh four pearls af fhe base and a diamond in fhe flame, is a fan- gible symbol of fhe frafernify sfanding for a high aim of friendship, service, and loyalfy fo fhe greaf ideals of womanhood. A nafional council of five members, which may hold meefings during fhe inferim of biennial con- venfions, adminisfers fhe governmenf of fhe sororify. The chapfers are grouped info seven provinces wifh a presidenf over each. Each chapfer has an alumna advisor who is responsible fo fhe nafional council. A province convenfion where fhe acfive and alumnae chapfers of each province meef is held when fhere is nof a nafional con- venfion. A cenfral office is main- fained in Indianapolis. The local chapfer has been acfive in college acfivifies. Rufh Ellen Lewis was presidenf of Jun- ior Panhellenicg Margaref Mellca served as secrefary of Women's Panhellenicg Louise Cain and Bar- bara Marfin were members of fhe Y. W. C. A. cabinef and Elinor Roach was on fhe A. W. S. cabi- nef. Delfa Zefa also has members in Orange and Blaclr Ouill and 5'-f B J VVEBB, Pres Orange Ouill, scholasfic organiza- fions. Spirifs soared higher and higher wifh numerous social evenfs on fhe sororify's calendar, includ- ing fhe l-lalloween Cobweb l-lob- ble , fhe annual Wesfern Barbe- que , fhe Chrisfmas Sfar Dance , and fhe fradifional Spring Rose Formal . Officers of fhe local chapfer are Bobby Jean Webb, presidenf: Louise Cain, vice-presidenfg Elinor Roach, secrefary, and Beffy Jo Greenwood, freasurer. Page 230 Page 231 Jfiv 1 KHAPTEH W 1010 W 3,4 . - ' 14 Brown, L. Cain, lvl. Cain, Carver, Cordell, Coslner, Florence, Gallalin, Greenwood, Hopper, l-lorne, l-lorlon, Howell, l-ludson, Johnslon, Larson, Lewis, Long, Marlin, Mellca, Nicholson, Perkins, Reische, Roach, Roberlson, Ross, Shaeller, Smifh, Spears, Slanlord, N. Thomason, Nora Thom- ason, Wallon, Webb, Zumwalr. Noi piclurecl: Porler, Barr. Cooley, lvlcffonlcey, Von Arsdell. T E' New a.. 056- layf 5-x nr 41'- ,air- 'wv -1 V 2f'g,5.f'9v r r ' . , , X. .5 , fr -F -. ' ' a s '52 , F V I' 'K r , 1,1 gn: ' 1 1 3 . KA A 1' rw. f JR Q fb 3, f fi fn! V5 lllllll ALPHA THETA Thefa lips are smiling, Thefa eyes are foo- Kappa Alpha Thefa was founded January 27, l870, af DePauw universify, Greencasfle, Indiana, as fhe firsf Greek leffer frafernify known among women. During ifs 76 years of growfh, Kappa Alpha Thefa has remained one of fhe foremosf of nafional women's frafernifies. The colors chosen for fhe frafernify were black and gold, symbolized by fhe black pansy. The emblem is fhe Thefa kife. The basic principle of fhe frafernify is fo be an incenfive fo social, infellecfual, and moral growfhg fhrough scholarship, fellowship and friendship. A scholarship fund assisfs worfhy members fo complefe fheir educafion. The Befa Zefa chapfer of Kappa Alpha Thefa was insfalled af Sfillwafer on July 3, I9l9. lf has mainfained nof only superior scholarship buf also high ideals as well. The officers who have been insfru- menfal fo our success fhis year are: Suzanne Seffle, presidenfq Savilla Simons, vice-presidenfg Beffy June Crowder, secrefary, and Louise Ruark, freasurer. The Thefas are proud of fheir members who have been oufsfanding since January, I9-46. They are Edwinna Leonard, who was Sugar bowl gueen of I9-46: Kiffy Orfh, Firsf Lady of Commerce: Paf Burns, sweefhearf of fhe San lvlafeo merchanf marine base, and Carol Lahman and Joan Vassar Seal who were lisfed in Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universi- fies. Thefa confinued her fradi- fion of winning fhelzolk Dance fesfival, having done so every year since fhe originafion of if fhree years ago. Our pledges up- held our scholarship sfandards by having fhe highesf average among fhe various pledge classes on fhe campus. Kappa Alpha Thefa enfer- SUZANN E SETTLE, Presidenf prises in which fhe local chapfer fakes parf wifh all fhe ofher chap- fers, besides fhe scholarship fund, are fhe DePauw memorial library, friendship fund, magazine agency, and chapfer libraries. ln fhe fufure, as in fhe pasf, Thefa will confinue fo uphold her high ideals and fhe fradifions of A. and M. college. Thefa knows frue friendship: Thefa, I love you. Page 232 Page 233 7 7323 CML? A .. ,fm M rms, M-., 1 -My J .A Rulh Alred, Ellen Basore, Belly Annis Bechlold, Sarah Berry, Rila Brandenburg, Joy Brunn, Ann Clark, Ann Conner, Belly Crowder, Ann Diclcson, Palli Dodson, China Drummond, Barbara Ellel, Eloise Eppenhauer, Joyce Francis, Jeanne Gillner, Jeannelle Gillner, Dorolhy Godon, Donna Godsey, Kay l-larrup, Pal Hedrick, Marilyn l-lowe, Leah Kenny, Nancy Kirchner, Rosemary Knobloclc, Ann Lancasler, Edwinna Leonard, Joan Lindsey, Mary Jane McCoy, Theda McCoy, Margarel MacDonald, Ann Mee, Colleen Moore, Kalhleen Nelson, Sara Orcull, Jeanne Porla, Virginia Powell, Jean Prall, Jane Ragsdale, Margarel Ann Reill, Myra Logan Reynolds, Louise Ruarlc, Joan Sandidge, Suzanne Sellle, Diane Shellon, Helen Simmons, Savilla Simons, Mary Slevens, Barbara Slover, RoJean Travis, Peggy Unglesby, Vandale Wall, Avonelle Challin Wallers, Norvella While, Belly Wilson, Marybelle Worlman. fail.. 'by T -Q6 Ex W R fi if 35 li!! I' ,JT 'XE -ll'-A llllllll lllillll Kappa DelTa, Tounded OcTober 23, I897, aT Virginia STaTe College Tor Women, has been The TirsT naTional sororiTy on more campuses Than any oTher women's TraTerniTy. lncluded in This lisT oT TirsT chapTers is Nu chapTer aT Oklahoma A. and M. College, The TirsT naTional panhellenic sororiTy on The campus. Cn This campus The girls who show parTialiTy To The diamond shield and The olive green and whiTe have long been acTive in campus aTTairs. This year BeTTy Mays is a member oT The Commerce STudenT council, Peppers council, and WAA, Janice Tilley is a member oT Newman club, Players club, Pan- American STudenT Torum, Xi Mu, Peppers, Speakers club, and secreTary oT lnTernaTional RelaTions club. Alice Lorraine T-leard is a member oT Orange Quill, legislaTive board oT AWS, YWCA cabineT, WAA cabineT, O'Collegian news ediTor, and a member oT Peppers and The REDSKIN and Aggie- vaTor sTaTTs. Clara Ann BarTleTT is presidenT oT Phi Chi DelTa and a member oT Alpha Pi Mu, Pi ZeTa Kappa, WAA, and The YWCA cabineT, and a member oT The Panhellenic council. Donna Rising, a member oT Peppers, Omicron Nu, and The l-lome Economics club, was awarded The Borden scholarship in The School oT l-lome Economics, and The Oklahoma A. and M. College l-lome Economics scholarship given annually To The mosT ouTsTanding senior in ThaT Tield. Louise Brooks was elecTed presidenT oT The Tau BeTa Sigma pledge class, and Joan l-lull is secreTary oT The Girls' band. Jean Adams is secreTary oT Speak- ers club. DoroThy Mann is a member oT STudenT FederalisTs, YWCA, WAA, AggievaTor and O'Col- legian sTaTFs, and is assisTanT copy ediTor oT The REDSKIN. Barbara SchoTT is secreTary-Treas- urer oT TheTa Sigma Phi, assisTanT ediTor oT The AggievaTor, copy ediTor oT The REDSKIN, vice- presidenT oT The STudenT Federal- isTs, social chairman oT The New- man club. CLARA ANN BARTLETT, PresiclenT Kappa DelTas have member- ship in many oTher campus organ- izaTions, including Kappa Phi, WAA, YWCA, Sigma Alpha loTa, Terpsichorean, Pi ZeTa Kappa, Peppers, Dairy club, Ag- gie socieTy, RiTle club, and The Fencing club. OTTicers Tor This year were Clara Ann BarTleTT, presidenT: Mary Jo Whillock, vice-presidenT: Janice Tilley, secreTary, and RuTh MoTTer, Treasurer. Pag 34 Page 235 5 l EHAPTEH 703 CML? Jean Adams, Rufh Adams, Marlha Airkin, Maxine Akin, Joan Barnes, Clara Ann Barllell, Rose Marie Blackwood, Louise Brooks, Beverly Carler, Julia Church, Carol Cory, Berlha Cropper, Margarel' Daly, Roberla Davidson, Virginia Eason, Pal Elkins, Carolyn Fondren, Rafaela Forsler, Virginia Gann, Marilyn Harper, Wilma Harvey, Beverly Haymaker, Alice Lorraine Heard, Mary A. Henderson, Margie Huff, Joan Hull, Parricia Huss, Mary Ann Huneyager, Mary Jo Jedlicka, Carolyn Jelks, June Jesler, Hazel Fern Kaylor, Jeanne Kerr, Norma Jean Lawson, Dorolhy Mann, Belly Mays, Rebecca McComb, Harolyne McDonald, Shirley Moore, Charlie Morion, Rulh Moller, Phyllis Murphy, Shirley Peferson, LuVerne Rippey, Donna Rising, Elizabelh Rising, Paula Robinson, Amy Rolafer, Mariana Rosenberger, Barbara Scholl, Bobbie Schu- macher, Dorolhy Shuler, Shirley Sibbilf, Palsy Jeanne Taylor, Calherine Terral, Freda Terrill, Shirley Jo Thompson, Janice Tilley, Rulh Ann Troul, Belly Hugh Vandevenler, Wilma Jean Wall, Jean Ward, Mary Jo Whillock, Lee Williams, Rebecca Williams, Don Jo Wrighr. Noi piclured: Mary Kourlis, Norma Rose Lile, Lila L. Whaley. aw. Wf- auf' '55, 9.- 4 QS- 16,2 'QV' mar 'sc' 'A 5 F' S 01 35, fs: I - we Pl BETA PHI Pi BeTa Phi was Tounded aT MonmouTh college, MonmouTh, lllinois, on April 28, I867. lT was The TirsT organizaTion oT college women esTablished as a naTional college TraTerniTy. There are now 90 acTive chapTers and approximaTely 32,000 members. Oklahoma BeTa chapTer oT Pi BeTa Phi was esTablished on The A. and M. campus in l9l9. The easily recognized Pi BeTa Phi pin is a slender golden arrow and linked chain wiTh a pearl en- crusTed shaTT, having The Greek leTTers aT iTs base. Pi BeTa Phi has as iTs ideal someThing more Than To be a mere social TraTerniTy. ln l922, a seTTle- menT school was Tounded aT GaTlinlourg, Tennessee, which was The TirsT alTruisTic work oT iTs kind and iT sTands as a memorial To The Tounders oT The TraTerniTy. OTTicers oT Oklahoma BeTa are Jo Ann Mullendore, presidenT: Doris Jean Townsell, vice-presidenT, PaTricia Nichols, secreTary, and Carol MerriTield Giles, Treasurer. Pauline DilTs was selecTed one oT 25 girls in The UniTed STaTes To aTTend a special course aT Merrill- Palmer school in DeTroiT. The engineering gueen's crown saT graceTully on The head oT Maggie Parks, once again TulTilling The TradiTion ThaT The Pi Phi house is a house oT queens. Charlene Greer was chosen Lambda Chi sweeT- hearT, and Rosalee DeardorTT reigned as gueen oT The annual Beaux ArTs ball. Carol MerriTield Giles, well- known on The campus Tor her achievemenTs, chalked up more honors This year. She was Tapped Tor MorTar Board and acTed as sponsor oT Orange and Black Ouill. She was also vice-presidenT oT Pi Alpha TheTa and received The highesT honor given on This campus, ThaT oT selecTion Tor Phi Kappa Phi. Doris Jean Townsell, Mary Jo BoTkin, Mary MarTin, Gloria Berry, ,ESQ 47 JO ANN MULLENDORE, PresidenT PaTsy MiTchell and BeTTy CliTTon served wiTh Jo Ann Mullendore on The YWCA cal3ineT. Jean Marie Kerns was Tapped Tor MorTar Board and was elecTed vice-presi- denT oT ThaT organizaTion. Mary MarTin was presidenT oT Orange and Black Ouill and Virginia Van- dergriTT was presidenT oT Orange Ouill. The Pi Phis won TirsT place wiTh Their homecoming house dec- oraTion. Page 236 Page 237 rbf l . .'7 ', - '1 5 UIlLlH n in 1 l l lilllllill 923 carry, L. V - 4--- , ,,,,. ...,.,.., -, .,,.,:., M...-.., . Y. . W-, -W Janel Abrams, lda Adams, Mariorie Lou Adams, Flizabelh Angerer, Bellye Beckham, Gloria Berry, Nancy Biclcel, Molly Bisel. Mary Bobo, Mary Jo Bollcin, Dorolhy Bradlord, Laverne Bradlord, Mary Jo Breidenbach, Belly Bruce, Belly Clillon, Rosalee Deardorll, Pauline Dills, Suzie Edgmon, Beverly Ennis, Palli Erwin, Roseann Evans, Carma Frizzell, Barbara Gilberl, Phyllis Gowin, Charleen Greer, Jo Ann Hanna, Frances l-lardin, l-lolleen I-larlpence, Donelda l-lighl, Dorolhy l-linlcel, Mary Frances l-lolce, Charlene l-louslon, Jolayne Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Joan Kelley, Jean Marie Kerns, Marilou Kilchen, Belly Kygar, Pal Kyme, Carol Larkin, Gerry McDougall, Mary Marlin, Joan Masel, Shirley McMalcin, Carol Merrifield, Fern Merrilield, Palsy Milchell, Calherine Mollill, Geraldine Morlon, Jo Ann Mullendore, Marilyn Myers, Palricia Ann Nichols, Bonnie Nicholson, Nancy Norlon, Jeanne Oldham, Maggie Parlcs, Rosemary Pallen, Grelchen Pulver, Marjorie Pulver, Charlene Schick, Rulh Ann Schneelslolh, Mary Ann Shepherd, Mariorie Sillers, Wanda Simmons, Lucille Sneed. Shirley Sleeds, Peggy Slem, Jane Sluarl, Grace Slewarl, Norma Swarlz, Doris Jean Townsell, Virginia Vandergrill, Belly Lou Wainscoll, Flo Wainscoll, Killy Williams. Nol piclured: Joan Amis, Gwen Gregg, Delia Grubb, Jane Kerrigan. 363 73 1. -X ,V -ar 4? Q V 'li-va.. V' '49 f 1 'X an A ' 4 ,V W r.. 'A' -f 411.1 .J , ,ll , . S' xy A . fi ' ff, , - il 5' W' 5 an as 'H N ,. im' +91 41 sv f N, I ,Mir X, V 'vii 1 ff' ggi 3' 'Y' 411 7 ag. 00 lm C' fi' md' L-F? 3 R R . Q yi 's - 'sk ,- spring formal. fl 4 s,-Qf Zlll llll ALPHA Zefa Tau Alpha was officially founded Ocfober l5, l898, af fhe Virginia Sfafe Normal school, Farmville, Virginia, alfhough firsf meefings foward organizafion were held in l897. The colors of fhe frafernify are furguoise blue and sfeel gray. The flower is fhe whife violef. Alpha Upsilon chapfer was charfered on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l923. Zefa Tau Alpha, one of fhe six women's frafernifies fhaf pioneered fhe soufh, mainfains four alfruisfic proiecfs. These are fhe scholarship loan fund, fhe Maude Jones l-lorner scholarship fund, fhe l-loplcins fund, and fhe Nafional Philanfhropic fund. The obiecf of fhe frafernify is fhe infensifying of friendship, fhe fosfering of fhe spirif of love, fhe creafing of such senfimenfs, and fhe molding of such opinions as will be conducive fo building a nobler and purer womanhood. Zefa Tau Alpha has 8I acfive college chapfers and is one of fhe few infernafional frafernifies having an acfive chapfer in Canada. The chapfer officers are Joy Johnson, presidenfg Charloffe Sharer, vice-presidenfp Delores Wood- ruff, secrefary, and Celesfe Shinlcle, freasurer. Zefa Tau Alpha has been very acfive socially and afhlefically. The social calendar began wifh openhouse, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega welcome feas, a hayraclc ride, Founder's day banguef, homecoming dinner, Parenfs day dinner, Chrisfmas formal, Valenfine dansanf, and fhe fradifional harem 'rea was given Fall inifiafion and banguef were held in November af fhe chapfer house. Spring inifiafion was held early in March. Mrs. L. G. Dooley, second vice-presi- denf of Zefa Tau Alpha, was one of fhe many alumnae presenf af bofh inifiafions. The pledges of Zefa Tau Alpha gave fhe members fheir annual l-lalloween parfy and lafer in fhe year a formal dance. The JOY JOHNSON, Presidenf by fhe pledge class fhis year for fhe ofher Greek pledges on fhe A. and M. campus. Jusf before fhe Chrisfmas holidays, Zefa Tau Alpha gave ifs annual parfy for fhe children of fhe ZTA alumnae, af which fhe houseboys presided as Sanfa Claus. Affer fhe parfy for fhe children, fhe members and pledges exchanged giffs and fool: parf in holiday games. Pcrq 38 Page 239 1 CHAPTER 1001 CML? . ..,..., gv..1..g.f,4u.sL.ilfiii-5 A. Alkins, B. Afkins, Blackburn, Brennan, Briggs, Brooks, Casler, Cauble, Chadwick, Collyer, Crosnoe, Darden, Davenport Downing, Edrniaslon, Euslice, Fisher, Gibson, Gilberl, Glenny, Glover, Gordon, Hawkins, Herrera, Herron, Holder, Hol'r, Hollzman, Humphrey, Hunfer, Janeway, Jaquel, Johnson, Kealhly, Kirkpalrick, Kline, Kimberling, Kuykendall, Malheny, McDowell, McDonell, Mills, Nichols, Penninglon, Plack, Roberf- son, Rollins, Ryniker, Sale, Schmidl, Sharer, Shinkle, l. Spaelh, l.. Spaelh, Slahcelbach, Sfallinqs, Slewarl, Slrauqhan, Tilley, Van Sickle, Wayne, Wolf, Wood, Woodruff, Woodside, Wren. Noi' piclured: Afkins, Hinkle, McDonnell. XV? s if 6 5 eb 4, 'Ja SG . his 'H su ,N W 'if' K ' ff? Y? ' 7 55 ,-.. 'N Q' 344-' 'Q' S X Q9 'Qc am 152' VV' SK M rl , X ,f U , . a A f Beverly Audrain, Jean Beal, Barbara Ann Bell, Kalharyn Irene Brown, Carolyn Rulh Cooper, Janice Drake, Callie Lou Gilmore, Joy E. Kamp. Palricia Ann Kunlz, Benlon C. Lawrence, Phyllis Joy Maddox, Eleanor Jeanne Mauzy, Rulh Meyer, Belly Murphy, Joella Niswonger, Helen Reed, Eloise Ross, Rulh Sizemore, Alice Gene Slrallon, Mariel Jacqueline Teague, Kalhryn Helen Worrell. Nol piclured: l-larriel Oley, Belly Scoll. ALPHA CHI illlllill Alpha Chi Omega, one ol lhe IO organizers ol Nalional Panhellenic congress, was lounded al DePauw universily, Oclober I5, I885, and since lhal lime, 70 aclive chaplers have been inslalled. lls purpose, like lhal ol olhers, was lhe advancemenl ol lhe inlelleclual, social, and moral cullure ol lhe members and in addilion lo lhese aims included lhe lurlherance ol and cullivalion ol lhe line arls, especially lo ally liberal arls wilh work in lhe musical world. Alpha Chi Omega's newesl philanlhropic proiecl is lhe nursery schools which were begun lor lhe children ol war-workers, and are slill being carried on. Three ol lhem are localed in Milwaukee, and one is in Delroil. They also have a slar sludio al McDowell, New l-lampshire, which is open during lhe summer monlhs lor lhose persons inleresled in working in line arls. A scholarship lund is mainlained lor bolh members ol Alpha Chi Omega and olher women in line arls. The lyre, lhe oliicial badge ol Alpha Chi Omega, is ol gold, having lhree lwisled slrings spanned diagonally by a raised and slighlly rounded scroll ol black enamel which bears lhe Greek lellers A X O in gold. The pin is ieweled wilh diamonds, pearls, or a combinalion ol bolh. The pledge pin is diamond-shaped, hall ol scarlel, hall ol olive green enamel, bearing in lhe cenler an inlaid golden lyre. The ribbons ol scarlel and olive green made lheir lirsl appearance on lhe A. and M. campus when colonizalion was slarled in Seplember ol I946. ln lhe spring ol I947 lhe chapler was inslalled, and lhose lirsl pledges knew lhe lhrill ol being charler members ol lhis chapler, and lhe lirsl lo wear lhe golden lyre on lhe A. and M. campus. Among lhose inilialed were Naomi John While, Mrs. Paul Klingsledl, Mrs. O. A. I-lillon and Mrs. Marsden Bellalli. Dorolhy Parker, noled columnisl and wriler, is one ol lhe many oulslanding Alpha Chi alumnae. The Alpha Chis have membership in many ol lhe campus aclivilies. The Alpha Chi Omega lrio selecled as one ol lhe organizalion acls in lhe Varsily Revue is gaining wide popularily on lhe campus lhis year. The lrio is composed ol Belly Anne Murphy, Alice Gene Slrallon, and Rulh Meyer. Page 240 '96 .M K ,J 1:7 7 i 5. Mariorie Ann Cross, Jessa Dean DeFoliarT, Melba Marie Errebo, STuarT SmiTh, Sheila Alexander, BeTTy Bailey, Shirley Gay DuTTord, PaT Ann Flikkema, Sallie Lou Fowler, Donna Marilyn Gordon, Shirley AnneTTe Kyle, Mary Jo McCullough, Virginia Lee Mock, Barbara Lee Moyse, Suzanne Payne, Francis Purvis, Sally Jean Sale. KAPPA li PPA lillllll The dark and lighT blue pledge ribbons oT Kappa Kappa Gamma appeared on The Oklahoma A. and M. College campus Tor The TirsT Time This year. FiTTeen girls were pledged by The new sororiTy, Torming The TirsT pledge class oT The DelTa Sigma chapTer oT Kappa Kappa Gamma. The chapTer was acTive in social acTiviTies ThroughouT The year. A hayrack ride, ChrisTmas parTy, spring Tormal, The TirsT annual Tleur-de-lis dance, and Teas in honor oT naTional oTTicers and alumnae were a Tew oT The evenTs given by The sororiTy. The Kappas, as They are oTTen called, placed second wiTh Their TloaT in The homecoming parade. The TloaT, iudged Tor iTs originaliTy and uniqueness, used The Kappa key on a musicalscale To symbolize The noTes oT The Alma MaTer hymn oT Oklahoma A. and M. College. Shirley Kyle, Kappa pledge, was selecTed by Jon WhiTcomb, naTionally known arTisT and illusTraTor, as one oT The Tive Top beauTies on The campus. AT The close oT The TirsT semesTer, The group announced The purchase oT Three loTs in The I IOO block oT College avenue. ConsTrucTion oT a Sl50,000 chapTer house is To begin as soon as building maTerials are available. The house will Tollow The design oT The Kappa house aT The UniversiTy oT Oklahoma. Kappa Kappa Gamma was Tounded OcTober I3, I87O, aT MonmouTh college, MonmouTh, Ill., when six girls decided To Torm a Greek leTTer TraTerniTy To sTrengThen The bonds oT Triendship. They chose The key as Their symbol, The Tleur-de-lis as Their Tlower, and dark and lighT blue as Their colors. DelTa Sigma chapTer was Tormally insTalled inTo Kappa Kappa Gamma in The early spring., Na- Tional oTTicers aTTended The ceremony and insTallaTion oT The chapTer. The chapTer aT Oklahoma uni- versiTy acTed in an advisory capaciTy. Colonizers oT The DelTa Sigma chapTer are Marjorie Cross, graduaTe counselor Trom The Univer- siTy oT Colorado: STuarT SmiTh, WashingTon UniversiTy aT ST. Louis: Melba Errebo, MonmouTh college, and Jessa Dean De FoliarT, UniversiTy oT Arkansas. P ge 241 WUME 'S Pl HELLE ll llll lll The Women's Panhellenic coun- cil is comprised oT The presidenT and one delegaTe Trom each oT The nine naTional pan- T35 hellenic women's TraTerniTies on The Olclahoma A. and M. College cam- pus and works di- recTly wiTh The oT- Tice oT The dean oT women. This year The panhellenic council wel- comed Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega, new sororiTy groups colonizing This year on The campus. The purpose oT The organizaTion is: To main- Tain on a high plane TraTerniTy liTe and inTerTra- TerniTy relaTionships and To cooperaTe wiTh The college auThoriTies in Their eTTorT To mainTain high social and scholasTic sTandards ThroughouT The whole college and TraTerniTy world. Panhellenic sponsors seven proiecTs during The school year. This year ZeTa Tau Alpha was in JUNE SMITH, PresidenT charge oT The panhellenic workshop which was designed To Take The place oT The annual pan- hellenic regional convenTions. DelTa ZeTa sponsored Junior Panhellenic coun- cil, a panhellenic Training program Tor pledges. This organizaTion, similar To The Women's Pan- hellenic council, is composed oT The pledge pres- idenT, a regular delegaTe, and an alTernaTe oT each oT The nine panhellenic women's TraTerni- Ties on The campus. Chi Omega was in charge oT The ChrisTmas proiecT, an annual campus drive To raise money To be given To The STillwaTer Mission To provide medicines and drugs Tor The underprivileged oT STillwaTer. Kappa DelTa was in charge oT The panhellenic yearbook while oTher proiecTs and sponsors were: Panhellenic dance, Pi BeTa Phi, rush boolcleTs, Kappa Alpha TheTa, spring recepTion, Alpha DelTa Pi, and The alTruisTic program, Junior Pan- hellenic council. OTTicers oT panhellenic are elecTed by a roTa- Tion process. The presidenT, The secreTary, and The Treasurer are elevaTed in order oT insTalla- Tion oT Their sororiTies on The Qlclahoma A. and M. campus. Clara Ann BarTleTT, Nanon Brennan, Marjorie Ann Cross, PaT l-ledriclc, Joy Johnson, Mary MarTin, BeTTy McDonald, Mary Jo McEnTire, MargareT Mellca, Joan Mullendore, BeTTe Nuclcolls, Suzanne SeTTle, June SmiTh, STuarT SmiTh, Jackie Teague, Freda Terrill, BeTTy Webb, KaThryn Worrell. Page 242 Row I: RuTh Franklin, Donna Howard, Gloria Tanner, Bess Ray, BeTTy Lou Ballew. Row 2: CharloTTe Holderman, Mary Lou CIiTTOn, Joy EsTes, Marcelyn MaTThews, Viola Hansen, George Ann Vernon. R A d y R H T, H I M Ali All Annedelle Fincher FanneiTa Bomar Jean Kendrick ow 3: u re ae ar een oore, ce en, No+ piciuredz Jane Caldwell, Lee Coppage. Iilllll Grand council is an organizaTion which acTs as a governing agenT in all sTudenT aTTairs Tor Wil- lard, Murray, and NorTh Murray residence halls Tor women. A feeling OT uniTy Tor all halls is ac- complished Through The Grand Council which is composed OT The presidenT, secreTary, and social chairman OT each hall. The Tloor presidenTs OT each hall are also members. Dean STouT acTs as The sponsor OT The govern- ing body and aTTends all meeTings whenever possible. Gloria Tanner served as presidenT OT Grand council This year. The vice-presidenT's posT was held by Donna Howard. Bess Kay Ray served as secreTary-Treasurer. When The residence hall women sTudenTs moved Trom Murray hall in June, I943, To live in I I OT The TraTerniTy houses called vicTory halls, a Grand council was organized To head The V- halls. When The girls moved back inTo The resi- dence halls, iT was decided ThaT The Grand coun- Pczge 243 Illl CII cil would conTinue To TuncTion as iT had in The pasT Tew years. Members OT Grand council meeT Once each monTh in order Tor The represenTaTives To noT only discuss ciuesTions and problems perTaining To each OT The halls, buT also OT parTicipaTion in any coming evenT whereby The halls can cooper- aTe. In This manner a closer friendship and uniTy is mainTained among The halls, Through The worlc OT Their able represenTaTives chosen annually. AT The monThly meeTing OT The Grand council, such Things are discussed as sTudy habiTs, and how They can be made beTTer, mOdiTied, or made so as To TiT The individual needs OT The girls: and social acTiviTies, such as The dances, Teas, and Open houses OT The various women's dormiTories. Among The many conTribuTions OT The dormi- Tories Through The Grand council was The oTTer- ing aT ChrisTmas, Through The WOmen's Panhel- lenic council, To The STillwaTer Mission. ,....... PM ' A 20 v M, Q, A ,Q J. T. Anderson, Louis Amaya, BaTes Boles, George Busse, Dean Brewer, Herman E. Braswell, l-l. Carol Bender, Billy Bell, NaThan Bauer, Charles Barnes, RoberT Blair, Cecil Crawley, Jr., Bill Cohlmia, Don Cardon, Richard Davis, RoberT EusTice, RoberT Goodwin, Jim Goodwin. HANNEH HALL l-lanner hall, guieTly locaTed near The cenTer oT The campus, was named Tor and dedicaTed To The home prior To oleparTure To enTer The army, oTh- ers back Trom The service who lived elsewhere memory oT CapTain CarTer C. l-Tanner, World War l hero who was killed in acTion. This year, Tor The TirsT Tull year, l-lanner hall reassumes iTs duTies oT Turnishing a home Tor college sTudenTs by welcoming back many men who called iT Their when They were aT OAMC beTore, and some who are newcomers To The campus. Since abouT 85 per cenT oT The men in l-lanner are aThleTes, one mighT well call iT AThleTic hall . This is The TirsT Time since CruTchTielol hall Page 244 QM' ara? 'Masai' ff? ' his 4: an me 1.25. Thomas Hamill, Jack l-larTman, A. J. l-luTiman, George McGowan, Joseph Muzilca, KenneTh Moore, RoberT Moore, Hal Moore, Marshall PaTTon, Grady Penninger, Gene Riggs, George RainbolT, James Shelhamer, Richard STolpe, John Teakell, Wayne Weaver, William Wille, RoberT HANNEH HALL ZumwalT. was used To house aThleTes ThaT The college has designaTed a dormiTory Tor use oT aThleTes, and now in l-lanner hall are Tound members oT The TooTball, baskeTball, baseball, wresTling, Track, golT, and swimming Teams. The Tollowing oTTicers have served The hall This year: Dean Brewer, presidenT3 Bob Fenimore, Page 245 honorary presidenTg Tom I-lamrnill, vice-presidenTg Evan l-loplcins, secreTary-Treasurer, and Gene Riggs, social chairman. Mrs. Elmore Gassaway has been hosTess aT I-lanner hall since iT was re- leased by The army, and in ThaT capaciTy has served The hall wonderTully. 'WB CARTER HALL ,, 4: f f T A su' .Av I nf,g:g..f,f rt u.in'a 5 R tuszvnggraficu - . . NTRASXSIYICSAIB' 'lvwliwvs mul! , ' 'EQPW 'wax was 'Q 1 :uv-fu-x r- aj- ff'-irvz - - 'EQ my ,B X ,M 4 yin 1, Q-....., --...K Swiss ' s, '55 - 3 f Ti 4' , 'K Y ' : l, l gl 1? I3 l vi , -:err f , Ri N . Q 3 Qi 3 it qv T' , 2 A ,Z7nr ' f 'v,v 4.-uw' ilu Marvin Anderson, Ruiz Angel AnTonio, FlinT Berlin, David Campbell, James Coffee, Jack Douglas, Charles DuTT, Richard Dunlap, Dale FeaTher- sTon, Richard Fowler, RoberT Garland, Bob Gilkeson, Edwin GusTus, Maurice Hall, EmmiTT Hedrick, Roger HobarT, PeTer Hronopulos, Jim HunT, John Jander, Royal Jennings, Damon Johnson, Roy Kaylor, KenneTh Keahey, Lewis Kelly, Hugh Kirkland, Gale Lindsay, Bruce Lindsey. lHlllH Jesse ThaTcher hall was named in honor oT Jesse ThaTcher BosT, The TirsT woman graduaTe OT Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical Col- lege. The hall was compleTed in I925 and used as a girls' dormiTory. During The years oT The war, ThaTcher hall was occupied by The navy as adminisTraTive oTTices E and class rooms Tor Their Japanese language Hllll school. The dormiTory was reTurned To The col- lege during The summer oT I946. The hall was opened To college men sTudenTs aT The beginning ol: The Tall Term. Charles Spillman, presidenT oT ThaTcher hall Tor The Tall Term, is quiTe an admirer oT Jesse Page 246 46 4E,55::,'r 'far lra Lynch, Lawrence Mann, James Markle, Orville McClurg, Bob Moore, Sam Moore, Sfanley Murdoclc, Merlcle O'l-lalloran, Richard Olive, Nelson Poulines, Roberi Reed, Warren Ringol, George Robinson, Roberi' Schroeder, Alfred Silberberg, Charles Spillman, Charles Swanson, C. Ralph Theus, Gray Wakefield. William Wakefield, Harding Warren, James Wallcins. Richard Weaihersby, Joseph Websfer, Delmar Wil- liams, Kennefh Wise. Thafcher Bosi, as she was one of his high school Teachers al Cleveland, Oklahoma. The oiher officers for Jrhe fall Term were Glen Wilkins, secrelary-rreasurer, and Flini Berlin, so- cial chairman. Flini' is also freshman class presi- deni for Jrhe school year i946-47. The residenls o1fTha+cher hall are proud 'rhal' several of The men who were members oi Thal- cher hall prior +o enlering 'rhe service have re- 'rurned ro Their former college college home. The looys are all very proud of Their house- moiher, Mrs. Clare Williams. Mom has be- come very dear +o Jrhem as she has Taken a sirong maiernal inieresi in each and everyone of lhem. Page 247 T22 'I-. 4 Q :,x..I Alderson, l-l. Anderson, I-l. D. Anderson, Allison, ArmsTrong, Allen, Alexander, Arrocha, AsTon, Arnold, Andrea, Dillard, Black, BraclceT, W. l BdlyBlchlT BlTBT Bl: B B Bg B gBy B ll Blair, R. B.air, J. Byler, Boyd, Broclcman, W. Byler, ra e , ur a Bahm, Beaubien, Bergman. Binlcley, BonewiTT, Condrey. lllllllll The largesT men's residence hall on The Aggie campus is Cordell hall, named in honor oT The laTe l-larry B. Cordell, Tormer presidenT oT The sTaTe board oT agriculTure. The hall, TirsT occu- pied in SepTember, l939, was consTrucTed and equipped aT an approximaTe cosT oT S660,000. G , uron, ric man, asore, aier, ewin, rinin, ran, raze, llllll Normally, Cordell hall Turnishes living accom- modaTions Tor 500 sTudenTs, buT due To The presenT housing shorTage, The hall now accom- modaTes 760 men. Cordell hall is one oT The ouTsTanding achievemenTs oT PresidenT l-lenry G. BenneTT in The long-needed program oT housing The sTudenTs. The Division oT Engineering, rep- resenTed by Dean Philip Donnell, cooperaTed in The consTrucTion oT This magniTicenT sTrucTure. BuilT in a modiTied Georgian design, Cordell hall is a Tour-sTory TireprooT dormiTory oT Three uniTs. The norTh and souTh uniTs are similar in Tloor plan and general sTrucTure. EnTrance To boTh uniTs Trom The cenTral uniT is provided in closed, heaTed passageways on The ground Tloor. The l:nasemenT conTains The large Cordell hall Page 248 .: X .S W 3 39 as F Z T7 ggi, if I F F , ,a, f ft 'LT' PM 'I .-3 N235 5 Q K ja ax. xr , W, f .5 fs-fx f . A f- ef z , i. a eff- 1 iz. ve-y - I V- 4 - -, , Qi! , , W, f 2' f f ' .Lf M +,1. . i 4? are if T CriTTendon, Coon, Canada, CoTTrell, Carmaclc, Chaney, Cannon, CroclceTT, Craig, M. Denman, C. Denman, Damron, DalTon, Doby, Dicus, Dobbs, Dipboye, Day, Dylceman, F. Ernesf, L. ErnesT, EllioTT, Every, M. ErnesT, Fraser, Ferguson, Fisher, Fincher, Fleming, Faclcer, Gorman, Gammon, Geyer, Gray, Gripe, Graves, Grubb. llllllllll HALL Tood uniT wiTh iTs dining hall oT near 400 capaciTy. On The TirsT Tloor oT The cenTral uniT are Two guesT rooms wiTh connecTing baTh, The dieTiTian's lounge, The suiTe Tor The hosT and hosTess, The adminisTraTive oTTice, The housemoTher's room, The posT oiliice, The cabineT's council room, The library which is also used Tor sTudy and auxiliary lounge, a small parlor, and a spacious living room Turnished wiTh leaTher upholsTered chairs, a grand piano, and beauTiTul hardwood TurniTure. The Tloor oT The living room is oT lighT colored, cross- laid hardwood. During The war years Cordell hall housed naval radio Technicians who were receiving Their Train- ing aT A. and lvl. LaTer, The hall housed navy personnel who were enrolled in The navy's Japan- Page 249 ese language school. Every residenT is a member oT The sTudenT or- ganizaTion lcnown as The Cordell I-lall Residence club, operaTing under iTs own consTiTuTion and governed by The Cordell cabineT oT I9 members. Oiciicers include Roy Dobbs, presidenT, J. B. F-r 5 i Z1 Goddard, Hambriclc, HaclceTT, Hoyle, Harris, Howard, Harrill, Head, Hood, P. Herrin, M. Herrin, Hill, HunT, Helm, Hogan, Hurd, Hazen, Hall, Hudson, Holmes, Harden, Inge, lrby, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Jones, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Jones, Killough, Kozel, Knuckles, KiTching, Kilgore, Kerr. lllllllll HALL Wills, vice-presidenTq Edwin O'Mealey, secre- Taryg KenneTh Schuermann, Treasurer: Charles Powell, social chairman, and reporTer, Terry Barge. The Tollowing served as Tloor and wing leaders: l.esTer Robb, Gene WhiTalcer, Charlie EisenschmiT, KenneTh Vandever, Ted STephens, Joe WhiTe, John Mahoney, RoberT WalTon, George Chamberlain, Clarence Bryson, Charlie King, Marshall Frazier, and C. B. WelTer. These men Torm The council ThaT TormulaTes The policies oT The organizaTion, and iTs members help in presenTing Them aT The house meeTings. They also Talce charge oT The annual Fall Formal Dance , Spring Formal , Spring Picnic , and inTormal House Dances . This year's TirsT annual acTiviTy was The Fall Formal Dance . The Indian Summer Theme was developed inTo a masTerpiece oT decoraTion. GraoluaTe sTudenTs and insTrucTors compose a counseling sTaTT which assumes leadership in The guidance program oT The hall. This year The counselors are: BerThold ChrisTian, Carroll YeaTs, Page 250 J N. l! if 4 5 KenT, R. Kerr, Laclcey, Lawrence, Lane, Luehrmann, Laird, Le MasTer, Lyon, Lowrey, Lawson, Landis, Long, Lewis, J. Lane, Monfgomery, Ma- honey, Moody, McFall, Morris, Mouser, McNally, Mansfield, McDaniel, Mirando, Mowdy, Marshall, MiTchell, Maciula, Miller, H. McGee, R. McGee, McNamara, Malcom. McPeelc, Maddox, Murrell, McChar llllllllll HALL Edwin Rhodes, Clarence Scherler, and Horace McGee. The procTors are Frank Moore, Charles Owen, Eugene l-ludgens, Ted Ferguson, Bill Dam- ron, ArT Andrea, Lynn KaTes, Wilkie Dickson, Edwin O'Mealey, James Goodman, Joe Morrow, and I. D. Nease. The residenTs oT The hall parTicipaTe in inTra- mural sporTs aT The college. SoTTball, Touch TooTball, Tennis, and baslce-:Tball are some oT The aThleTic acTiviTies in which Teams compeTe. This year Ted STephens is The aThleTic chairman oT The hall. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are The hosT and hosT- ess oT Cordell hall and are in charge oT The super- vision oT The oTTice and residenTs. They are as- sisTed by The housemoTher, Mrs. l-lazel Jarrell, Page 251 and Gus Allen, nighT hosT. ln Their capaciTy, They supervise The general welTare oT The resi- denTs and promoTe harmony and eTTiciency in The hall. The managemenT oT The dining hall is under The supervision OT Mrs. Clara Davenport who is 2? 1... 1 D, T MJT: if Q T . H- 4-1-7 f ,T , mm r Sn 1 R A X3 :,... in L it qu ,:.2' 3' fi 1 . l' -- X A 2 ' gf . T ,f V, I, ., fk r, '25 Q. . ...gf T L 'im-ef' 553 NewmasTer, Nipper, Nelson, Nichols, Norris, Nemecek, Orr, Osborn, O'Bryon, O'Bryan, Ogilvie, D. Ozier, J. Ozier, Osburn, Peel, PayTon, Powell, PiTTman, PaTTerson, PeTers, Pollock, Polone, R. Powell, Russell, RoberTs, Roark, Rhodes, J. Ramsey, W. Ramsey, Sherman, ShiTTer, Spainhower, Schuerman, SmiTh, SchoeTTler, STouT, STephens, Scheiper. Elllilllll HALL well gualiTied Tor This posiTion by Training and kins, Judge l-lawkins, and The TradiTion which ex- experience. The dieTiTians assisTing her are Mrs. isTs because oT his iniTiaTive, The Cordell men Moreland Perrin and Miss Donna STiener. held an open house on February 9, I947, The day The managemenT oT The housekeeping is un- beTore Sadie Hawkins week began. The open der The supervision oT R. B. l-lughes, cusTodian. house and The nighTly dance hour oT The Tollow- ln appreciaTion oT The TaTher oT Sadie l-law- ing week were well aTTended. The dance hour Page 252 lf' man 'V 'W' 'Win T? Tw, '.1:I ' ,.3i : Ii if lt? A A If K Sires, Schug, SarTin, SanTord, Shipman, Springer, Summers, Tabor, ToTTy, P. Taylor, Townsend. H, Thomas, Thomason, W. Thompson, R. Thomp- son, Terbush, Timmons, H. Thompson, ThornTon, VaughT, Vance, Voran, D. WhiTe, WhiTalcer, J. WhiTe, C. WaTson, WalTon, Wade, WelTer, WhiT'l', WilIeTT, A. WaTson, J. Williams, Womack, Wymer, Wollam, Webb, Zonglcer. llllllllill HALL was made possible by The purchase oT a S400 STromberg-Carlson combinaTion radio and rec- ord player by The residenTs oT The hall. For Homecoming week, aT which Time There was a TooTball game beTween A. and M. and The Drake Bulldogs, ST. Clair Homer consTrucTed a large cardboard horse wiTh a cowboy mounTed on him. The cowboy was pulling a cardboard Tireplug away Trom a weeping bulldog. For The eTiorTs oT all The men responsible Tor The display, The sTudenT senaTe awarded Cordell hall TirsT place in The residence halls division. saw TTT' .f ' V' 'A V A A , l 42, is .,j.. A 12 . gr, 'T ft , li 5 M23 T Page 253 l , 36, I 4, 1 F X -an 6 . .,. Q'-A '5' Q 'Y err Q ,fr . , . ' -if mf A '1 GQ., .gi F- -3 ii ' 6 Er? 5' r i. if A' ' ,, 2 fr i sv 5 If if '-1 it , . is 1. l '-of V , 'ss A Q , ? 14 an , x f W ' s B' M W . y , .ff 3 X ' ' x ll U V'11 1 w wf .- ji ,. ,,,. . fi? . Aachfe, M. Abrams, N. Abrams, B. Adkins, Akin, N. Alexander, E. Allen, J. Allen, E. Allison, K. Allison, E. Anderson, Angle, Arnd+, Ausfin, Avanzini, Ayres, Aufrey, Barnhill, Busch, Barnes, Brodell, Bean, E. Baker, D. Brown, Bieberdori, Beyer, Blagg, BarkeH', Bixler, Blake, Beckloff, Ballew, Byrd, Boyd, Bumpers, Brady, Bundy, Bradshaw, Bau, Bailey, Bockelman, Bonham, Bleakmore, Baines, Browning, Bryanf, Bynum, Barns, Burke, Barnes, Besley, Barnum, Basset Wllllll Warrime demands upon Willard hall were nolhing compared wirh lhe fall housing problem which a record number of coeds laid on Hs door- slep. Wirh an assignment a pillow, a prayer, and a clolhes hook, several hundred exlras se+ up Iighf housekeeping wilhin irs walls. Sidelighrsz lm: . .. 1-Y IIHALL +he bunk bed .will never really be popular, The birrh of The currenl phrase- as welcome as a Jrhird roomaJre g mulllled sounds, as Frances E. Jrurned over in her grave. Ciesl la paixl Maidenly foundarions Jrremoring, Willard ab- sorbed all and emerged wi1'h no deeper infernal iniuries Jrhan makeshill closels, swing-shiflr furni- Jrure, and sraggering dinner lines. Senior heaven , or fourrh floor, alone remained un- crowded. Mrs. Pope and her srarl of Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Tid- well, and Mrs. Slringfield counred noses each Page 254 T., 6: '11 EV f. f 3' 315 T 2,1 ' V ,X k , - I -1. fs. f ,ar fi ,af ii? B . , ' A 456. 47' T 1 '1 li' J 'af' . ' K' ,, , ,, , MV I jg ,ff ,, 9. 14- ' 'M if 4 -ff ' , Q2 Q- ' 1 A i' x li' i 'K ' - 1 1 A . , ..,,, 1 . 3 1 i ' , f' 1 T Z' 5. 595' 1' -3 T ,I Blumer, Bradley, H. Brown, M. Beard, L. Bean, Bickham, Bragg, Boswell, Brillharf, H. Brown, Brigham, Cooley, Cornelius, Clawson, Conrad, D. Clark, Carfer, Cox, Cosfner, E. Cooper, Conn, Collier, Cochran, G, Carfer, Chandler, Cash, Charles, Clarkson, Clower, Coleman, P. Car- penfer, Carson, E. Carpenfer, Cliffon, Chasfain, Circle, J. Carfer, Cline, Davis, Day, DeVall, Duncan, Dunlap, L. Diehm, Duffy, Downey. B. Diehm, F. Davis, Darby, Dodson, Dryden, Denson, B. Davis. Wlllllill HALL nighf, and did fheir besf fo keep fhem clean. During fhe year Mrs. Pope, a kind and under- sfanding woman, has ably fulfilled her posifion as hosfess of fhe hall. She has creafed a gra- cious, friendly afmosphere which means much fo fhe girls who live fhere. The boys, bless 'em, replaced fhe girl residenfs in Willard during fhe I946 summer session. Mas- culine fouches, however, were soon erased in fhe feminine flurry fhaf followed fhe refurn of fhe girls fo Willard fhaf fall, and alfhough eager co- eds searched high and low in all nooks and cran- Pcge 255 nies, nof a forgoffen man was found in any corner. l-louse officers Beffy Lou Buzz Ballew, presi- denfg Jo McCullough, secrefary-freasurer, and Joy Esfes, social chairman, capably direcfed dorm affairs, kepf Dean Sfouf happy, fed Dr. 'RQ .-.. a I sw , -1 'V 5- . r . s hawk. . an 3 sv' I r I fb , f 6. i, - -A, A 'V Q ' s i 4' ' Y 2 e is ' im' -1 N AF 44,3 A A ' :fi , ' Q ' ' E, ak' TE ,, ,iff 1 , A WT -sr J 'Q 1 , T 2. Q df' k er.. 1 W. Dunlap, Downey, DeVoy, Dunnam, Eagle, EsTes, D. EiTerT, J. EiTerT, Eischen, S. EllioT, B. EllioTT, Ellis, FirsT, Frix, Foreman, Fowler, Flaxman, Fahl, Fervoy, Fenwick, Fincher, Fick, FosTer, Finley, FounTain, Feely, Files, Ferrell, Fine, Friend, Gorseline, Greer, Goward, l. Green, Gibson, Gerard, Graham, Grahan, F. Green, C. Gray, GalbraiTh, Garlick, GarreTT, Greenig, Godfrey, V. Graf, A. Graf, A. Gray, D. Goode, Gassaway, Wllllllli HALL B. Green, Gannaway, Gilliam. BenneTT, placaTed Mrs. Pope, shook hands, smiled, and were careTul To siT properly while balancing cup and saucer. Dance hour nighTly remained aTTracTive To all lower classmen who couldn'T sTay ouT Till IO:3O. For oThers, iT was a convenienT place Trom which gg To sTarT. A campus saying oT many years' sTanding, quoTed wiTh apologies To Murray, is ThaT The besT looking girls always live aT Willard . -l'ruTh, TicTion, or iusT superior propaganda will never be known, buT where else are The doors broken in and porches iammed wiTh eds whenever some- Thing big breaks? l-lalloween devilry lands wi.Th explosive Tury in our TronT yard. Williard has weaThered many such sTorms and will conTinue To do se, as long as Those on The inside are as eager To geT ouT as Those on The ouTside are To geT in. Page 256 .6 .,,1 25 . c-I f ,kgs 'lvl' I K '27 K' F 'ah fffl, 516 'hi . on 3' 'Paz' Nix M T 52 'T . .T '6' .T 'ii 4 J 4.9 A Ti N4 A ' 1 fy . .15 M51 15 254- 3 ff- ,A,,. .. Kc V r 1 1 , V, . I GodTrey, Grieser, Gunn, S. Green, A. HunT, Herbig, Hannigan, J. HunTer, Harvey, B. HunTer, House, J. L. HunTer, Holcomb, Howland, Hiclcerson, B. Howard, Hubbard, Hedrick, Holman, Hedlebaugh, Hohenadel, M. HolTen, Holderman, D. Howard, Hay, HuleTT, Herde. Hill, HuTfman, Harper, Haraway, Hansen, Harman, A. Harris, Heppel, J. Howard, J. Hull, Handy, M. HolT. lvesTer, C. JohnsTon, M. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Johnson, M. Jones, P. Johnson, A. Jones, P. Jones, E. Jander, S. Jones, G. Jones, P. M. Jones, E. Jones. Willard hall made iTs debuT on The Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in l939. To The de- signer, iT is an archiTecTural Triumph, combining The rare elemenTs oT arTisTic beauTy, modern eTTi- ciency, and comTorT. To The girls who call iT Their home, iT is symbolic oT lasTing Triendships and The spiriT oT democracy. The exTerior is oT modiTied Georgian archiTec- Ture, while The inTerior reTlecTs modernisTic TreaT- menT oT l8Th cenTury Turnishings accenTuaTed by Two small living rooms done in Early American and Chinese Chippendale sTyles. The individual Page 257 rooms are Turnished wiTh Twin maple suiTes. ETF?- cienT modern conveniences ThroughouT The build- ing are one oT iTs chieT asseTs, and iTs l8Th cen- Tury decoraTive moTiTs have capTured The gra- cious charm so Typical oT ThaT parTicular period. The governmenT oT The hall is vesTed in a house R. Jones, C. Jander, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, A. Johnsfon, Kirby, Kanady, Krohm, W. Knighl, E. King, Kirk, Kuhln, Koesler, P. Kelly, Kendrick, Krider, Kinnan, Kay, Kemph, Kiker, Larson, Lizar, Lisle, Luron, Lavery, Ludwick, Linder, Logan, Laird, Legako, M. N. Lynch, Lovelace, M. E. Lynch, D. Lee, Lindsey, Lawson, Lane, Lulner, Leasy, Lankford, McDonal, McGee, Marsh, Milliner. Meyer, A. Moore, Murray, McNuH, Maynard, McNaH, May, Mellon, N. Miller. council, Jrhe membership of which is elecled by Jrhe girls living in Jrhe hall. The council is com- posed ol presideni, secrerary and Treasurer, floor presidenis, A. W. S. represenlaiives, and Jrhe chairmen of slanding commirrees. Willard hall residenls parricipare noi only in dormiiory affairs buf also are aciive in campus ac+ivi+ies. This year, as ir had been in Jrhe pas+, many of ihe ouisianding sludenis on The campus have resided in Willard hall. Gloria Tanner, Mor- Jrar Board, presideni of Grand council, and Aris and Sciences senaiorg Berry Faye Barnes, Moriar Board and l-lome Economics club president Ber- nice Friend, presiden+ of Omicroni Nu. Doi Clark is a senior board of publicaiions member, Mary I-lolien, secrerary-'rreasurer of Jrhe senior class, Joy Esles, sophomore class pres- ideniq Elizabelh Collier, commerce senaiorg Page 258 23 -94 v n e , - ,zu fi :af- s W4 x . A V ' . 1 l , 1. if 3 1 r J 95 'P' ' T J 'Jia 3. fl I ,- S E ' A fn .. If Y Anil - 6 Maxey, M. Morgan, E. D. Moore, Meier, McCoy, B. MarTin, E. Morris, Munson, Mogg, Morrel, E. MarTin, Mason, McConkey, McFarland, Mcfkbee, E. K. Moore, McKissick, McCarTy, Million, M. Morgan, Millspaugh, Mc6inTy, W. Marshall, Maroux, Nall, Norris, Ogden, OuTlaw, Ogilvie, Payne, Pugh, PeTers, PiTTman, Priddis, PorTs, Paine, Parks, JuaniTa PraTT, PorTer, Jean PraTT, Price, Parr, PaTTon, PiTTman, PrickeTT, Phipps, Peak, PalleTTe, Payne, P. PeTers, PeTerman, PuTnam, PadgeTT. Wllllliil HALL Mary Ross, AggieTTe presidenTq and RuTh Red don'T Think Tor one minuTe ThaT They go To bed Lindsey, vice-presidenT oT W. A. A., are several soon aTTer. And, also, don'T Think when you see who have disTinguished Themselves in campus lighTs ThaT some OT The lassies are sTudying, Tor aTTairs. iT is really a hoT bull session. Willard is proud oT Jean SmiTh and PaTTy By- In Their bull sessions, The general Topic oT con- ers, Twirlers, and oT Marilyn Mason, Red Lind- versaTion besides men is oTher girls . They also sey, Nellie Maynard, Jerry Dale, Ramona Camp- bell, and Phyllis Jones, who Took honors aT The coed prom. JusT because The girls are in aT IO:3O on week- nighTs and I2 on weekends, don'T Think Tor one minuTe ThaT They go To bed Then. And, also, Page 259 'Y . .,,. 1 we v- 1 J! iff A V ll , 1 -sv ! g . GQ ? Q zz. ... I Q. ' ' -+2 S ss, .I X ill .3 A fa . 5 ,f ei in ,H ' if., ,jk , , . e Y. aff? wr X P' lL 43 A Q,,A . ,W ,1.k, , ,M wiki Poole, Pruill, Renlro, Rogers, Redhair, Ross, Reaves, Ralls, Rallill, Rolslon, Riggs, Rowe, Redwine, Rodkey, Ribble, Roper, Reynolds, Robinson, Russell, Ridley, Snell, Scoll, Seybold, M. Smilh, Sholwell, Slone, Schurch, Slewarl, V. Slewarl, C. Scoll, J. Smilh, Shaul, Slevenson, Saxon, Spielman, Saxe, Slicelber, Summy, L. Scoll, Sallerlee, Supper, C. Scoll, Silman, Shumway, Small, Shellon, Silva, Shumard, Sulel, N. Shellon, M. M. Scoll, Scarbrough, Slreich, M. F. Scoll. Wllllll sellle many imporlanl problems which give head- aches lo well seasoned diplomals and govern- menl ollicials. The end ol lhe year mighl be a good lime lor conlession. l-lere are lhings we did and we're glad we did lhem: 4,4- I ,f V we - fi ' A- , fif I' an ' .. , ' i f ' 3 i il? R . :fi l 1 .4 - I .ff IIHALL Shirley Angle admils lo slealing lhe elevalor limes innumerable, buzzing rooms during sludy hour and kidnapping queen candidales. Joyce Ogden is bashlul aboul pulling lhe cal in Mrs. Pope's balhlub on l-lalloween, bul Pele Kemph makes no bones lhal il was she and Joy Esles who painled one ol lhe ouldoor lighls red. Audrey Kiker, Jo Johnson and 'Belly Redhair lried lo explain lhe havoc ol a waler lighl as lhe sink overllowingn. Mrs. Tidwell knows beller. Red Lindsey is lhe only one who knows how lo slick and unslick lhe elevalors. Page 260 :A-Q. i J' . f ...il Qu K 'V' Q r 4 W 459 Qi I Spence, Sumrall, Sellers, B. J. Thomas, Topper, B. Thomas, Taylor, Tahr, M. Thompson, Tanner, Trindle, Tabor, Tinsley, Townsend, P. Thompson, Todd, TeTTleTon, Uhl, Vickery, Vanlandingham, Vessels, E. Walker, Wilkinson. WaTers, SchwarTz, Wiles, Widner, Williams, Weier, B. WhiTlock, Waldrop, L. WrighT, WurTh, WirTz, Work, WhiTTen, P. WhiTlock, Woodson, A. Wilcox, F. Wood, H. WhiTe, B. WrighT, F. WhiTe, Wiggins, D. Wilcox, J. Williams, Workman, A. Williams, C. Woods, WalTermire, Word, J. Walker, J. Wallace, Zeman. NominaTed Tor unusual honors oT The year: BeTTe Thomas, dinner line-iumperg Marilyn Bos- well, TheTa pond swimmer exTraordinaryg Blackie l-lolTen, bulb-snaTcher and TasTesT shorT-sheeTer. The acid TesT was Mrs. Pope's bed. lTime: Two minuTes, I7 seconds.l And Then There are oThers . . . buT! When The Time came To place The hall in The college caTalog, The maTTer oT a name came To The aTTenTion oT The oTTicials, and under The guid- ance oT The W. C. T. U., anoTher memorial was erecTed To Francis E. Willard. Page 261 An oil painTing oT her was presenTed To The dormiTory. This porTraiT now hangs in The main living room. The cresT oT Willard hall includes The loasic ideals and principles Tor which This greaT woman sTrived during her liTe. Alexander, Addy, Arnol, Angus, Anderson, Armbrusler, J. Allen, P. Allen, Arbuckle, B. Allen, Armslrong, l.. Allen, Alley, Arnold, Boyer, Beckley Bahos, Bramlell, Barr, Bauer, Bradley, Boyd, Bieberdorl, B. Baker, Buzza, Baines, J. Byrd, Bennis, Bowles, Beels, M. Baker, Bomar, Billinglon, Bel- linger, Belly Rulh Brown, Bliss, Bierdeman, Brix, L. Baker, Bewley, Blakemore, Boyle, Brackell, Biehm, Belly Lou Brown, Bilba, B. Byrd, Bennell Brace, Bailey, Braley, Beard, Bradlield, Boersller, Bolls, Blackledge, Basey, Bellinghausen, Bass, J. Cason, M. Cason, Canlrell, Canon, Cunning- ham, Chadwell, Calaway, Cermak, Carler. Murray hall, largesl women's dormilory in lhe world, is silualed on lhe soulhwesl corner ol lhe campus where ils broad columns and wide porch command an excellenl view ol lhe campus build- ings and Thela pond. Murray hall and adiacenl Norlh Murray hall were named in honor ol William l-l. Murray, gov- , yy 4 I 1- fr , Q Q ernor ol lhe slale ol Oklahoma when lhe build- ings were conslrucled. l-lis porlrail is lhe cen- ler ol inleresl in lhe norlh parlor, which is known as lhe blue room. The halls are ol modilied Georgian design, and hold approximalely 700 residenls. Norlh Murray is a smaller replica ol Murray, has four slories, a large living room, and a gymnasium in lhe basemenl which is used by lhe physical edu- calion deparlmenl. The soulh parlor or lrophy room ol Murray is used lor house council meelings. The beauli- lul, spacious living room is lhe scene lor open Page 269 Cridland, Crawford, Calaway, Conn, Cannon, Campbell, Cuihbert Curry, Carman, Clinesmilrh, Covey, Coyle, Claibourne, Cornelison, F. Chancey, L. Chancey, Cosgrove, Cooper, Curry, Carlson, Clapper, Coppage, Colglazier, Chifwood, Chanliles, Coleman, Chrislian, Chalin, Clement M. E. Cole, M. M. Cole, Collens, Chapman, De Walreville, Darrow, Deen, Davis, Downing, Domalfi, Dorey, Dielrich, Dalfon, Doly, Dofson, Draughon, Duncan, Dyalt Dale, Denny, Dreisbach, Daily, P. Dyaft De Cordora, Dunselh, Denham, DeSonier, Dempsey, Dunbar, Dunlap. Epperson, Emmons, Eslill, Esfes, Edgerlon. Evans, Evanhoe, Elliot England. houses and Jreas during Jrhe year. l-lere Jrhe young women may also enlerlain guesls during visiling hours. l-lead residen+ of Murray hall is Mrs. Maud Larimer, who is assisled in her dulies by Mrs. Minnie Armour. Mrs. Gerlrude Reed is head residenl' of Norlh Murray, wilh Alice Phillips as her assislant These gracious and kind women help and guide Jrhe girls who are placed under Jrheir care. Mrs. Anna Slringlield, educalional advisor, is assisled by six sludenl counselors who supervise sludy halls and who help sludenls wilh problems Page 263 of college life. Counselors for Jrhe presenlr year are Billy Riggins, Ruby Richardson, Rosemary Wright Venila l-lensley, Doris Swanson, and Marlha Griggs. Counselors for second semesfer for bolh Murray and Norlh Murray halls are Es- lher Winlerfell, Margarel Adams, Earle Vealch, lma Ficlc, and Mary Wiley. Edgmon, Eve-reTT, Engelmann, FausT, Fliclcinger, Floros, Feland, Fisher, Fox, FcsTer, FooTe, Fralces, Farmer, Floyd, Fields, Franlclin, Ferguson, Fuhr- ing, Faullc, J. Farmer, Fegel, Geis, Gwinn, Grogan, Gigoux, Goodman, Goward, Gray, GarreTT, Giddings, Garrerr, Gardner, Gilmore, F. Gray, Garrison, GraviTT, Gibson, Garrison, Green, Greenberg, Glascow, V. Harris, Halbroolc, Huslcinson, Hall, Harbour, Harmon, HampTon, Helmer, HamilTon, Harrison, Hensley, Hames, M. Harris, HolT, Hess, HaTTield, Hansen, L. Hull, Hodges, HarTwiclc, HousTon, Heard, Hanan, Hagy, HunTeman, Holman, Hellen, Haag, N. Hull, House. llllllllll HALL Along social lines, Murray is very acTive. The TirsT social evenT oT The year was The open house held in The Tall Tor The new sTudenTs. House par- Ties were held ThroughouT The year Tor The pur- pose oT Tellowship among The girls, which helped a greaT deal in acquainTing The girls wiTh each oTher. One oT The main social evenTs oT The year was The ChrisTmas Tormal, held in The dining room aT Murray. WinTer Wonderland decoraTions were The Theme of The dance. Murray also spon- sored a New Year's dance , January 3, To make The girls' reTurn Trom ChrisTmas vacaTion more pleasanT and inviTing. Each girl from Murray conTribuTes To The honor oT The hall in which she lives. MurrayiTes hold Their own as leaders in various organizaTions and in honor socieTies on The campus: They are mem- bers oT The scholasTic honor socieTies and TraTer- niTies. Individually and collecTively They work Tor Page 264 Hays, Hubble, HosTler, Hilliard, L. HunTer, B. Hunfer, Harper, Hardyman, M. Hull, HarT, Hines, lmel, Ives, Jensen, E. Jones, M. Johnson, D. Jones, G. Johnson, B. Jordon, F. Jones, L. Johnson, Jenni, B. Jones, G. Jennings, N. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Jones, Kunze, Kizziar, Kirk- paTrick, Krieg, I. Kirkpa'rrick, KuTh, Klenfos, Kerby, Kiesfer, Kelley, Kunc, M. Kelly, KepharT, Kasl, KrouTil. Kakanv, KohneT, Kei+h, Kenwor+hy, Karrle, Lee, Lockridge, Lucas, Land, Longino, LuTz, Lyon, Lilly, L. Lee, A. Lawrence, Lackey, Layne, Lincornfelf, Love, Loury, V. Lee, Maior, MonTgomery. The honor OT The hall. During Homecoming week, Murray hall won second place Tor house decora- Tions. The girls Trom Murray also Take a greaT parT in all conTesTs, campaigns, and inTramural sporTs. Some oT The Murray girls who are especially ouTsTanding in campus organizaTions and leader- ship are Leigh Sullivan, MargareT BenneTT, Erma Lee Denny, and Helen Moore, all members oT The sTudenT senaTeg MargareT BenneTT is presi- denT oT A. W. S. Rosemary WrighT is presidenT oT Tau BeTa Sigma, honorary band TraTerniTy Tor women: Velda Blackledge is presiolenT oT Kappa Page 265 Phi and W. A. A., Mary Jane Waldron is presi- denT oT Y. W. C. A. and Erma Lee Denny is presiolenT oT Wesley FoundaTion. Among The class oTTicers are Virginia Farmer, vice-presidenT oT The iunior classy Joan Van Os- dol, secreTary-Treasurer oT The sophomore class, Maffar, Marrow, Minor, Marfin, McNair, Marrs, M. Moore, Marshall, McCombs, Meinelce, McCall, Morris, McKinnell, Meyers, McArfhur, V. Moore, Murrell, M. Marshall, Molen, Mifchell, McPeelc, Malm, Manfoofh, D. McDonald, McKown, McCrary, Marlow, Phillips, Maguire, B. Maffhews, McCullough, D. McDonald, V. Marshall, McElroy, McKenzie, McMahon, McGee, McGraw, Malone, B. K.. Mafhews, T. Monfgomery, H. Moore, Mobley, Mechfly, lmel, M. Maffhews, M. Nickles, Nowlin, Norris, Norman, Nobles, N. Nichols, M. Oliver, O'Donovan, M. J. Oliver, O'Kief, Pe-fer, W. Peferson, E. Pafferson, Paris, Prueff, C. Parker, Presfon, Parrish, Phillips, Panfell, Parlcs. and Joyce l-larper, secrefary-freasurer of fhe freshman class. Named in Who's Who in American Col- leges are Velda Blaclcledge, Rosemary Wrighf, Mary Jane Waldron and Margaref Benneff. Beverly Williams was named freshman queen, Reba Esfes was chosen queen of Pi Kappa Alpha, EP? .ffl and Dixie Arnold was selecfed as Miss Varsify Revue of l947. Billie Mafhews was chosen fo represenf Murray in fhe beaufy secfion of fhe REDSKIN. Murray was also represenfed in Orange Ouill, Orange and Blaclc Ouill and Morfar Board. Carol Tucker and LaVonne Combs also won music scholarships fo Oklahoma A. and M. y Pajama parfies were held fhroughouf fhe year, wifh special fhemes af l-lalloween, Chrisf- mas and Easfer. A picnic was sponsored by and for Murray in fhe spring. The annual formal spring dance was held in April, and had as ifs Page 266 Piclcens, Parlcer, Perryman, PinlcerTon, PiclceTT, ParroT, Prue, Poe, Powell, RicherT, Rundle, Rice, Rhoades, Renliro, Roulc, Rhodes, Riley, Rosenauer, Riddle, Riggan, Riply, RuTherTord, Rodlce, Richardson, Robinson, RiTchey, Roelcle, Shinn, STuarT, Skaggs, Spavifal, D. SmiTh, Siders, Slonelcer, STacy, Swanson, STump, Shafer, STreclcer, T. SmiTh, STarla, Saling, M. Swanson, Sears, Sirnrnons,'Sandburg, STrager, Spears, SumpTer, SimanTon, Sanders, Schell, Sims, Sullivan, ShaTTner, W. SmiTh, SchiTT, Sallee, STeeper, Seye, Shores, SwimTord, SwiTT, M.SmiTh, STarlcey, Sluder, M.J.SmiTh. Theme The Murray colors, orchid and whiTe. Music was supplied by Don STewarT and The Var- siTonians. The Third Tloor held a hayraclc ride in The fall, Tollowed by The barn dance and April Tool's dance given by The second Tloor. The grand council oT The halls sponsored a brealcTasT Tor The graduaTing seniors, which was held prior To graduaTion. The Murray hall house council is composed oT The presidenTs oT each Tloor, and a president secreTary, Treasurer, and social chairman elecTed Trom The hall. These oTTicers are in cooperaTion wiTh NorTh Murray hall. OTTicers oT The house Page 267 council are RuTh Franklin, presidenTg Jane Cald- well, secreTaryg Virginia Farmer, Treasurer, and l-lelen Moore, social chairman. Floor presidenTs are Alice Allen, Audrey lr-larT, FaneiTa Bomar, Marcelyn MaTThews, Shirley Canon, Lee Cop- page, and George Vernon. A. W. S. represenTaTives are DoroThy Lon- i i l i Slephens, Shullz, Shannon, Spencer, J. Smilh, Torrance, Tullle, P. Taylor, Trowbridge, Tennyson, Truesdale, Tucker, Thompson, M. Thornlon, J. Thornlon, Thomas, Tucker, Taylor, Tollier, Troop, Tyler, Tansey, Uerkvilz, Van Osdol, Vile, Van Landingham, Wells, Williams, Walson, Wil- liamson, Wolle, M. Woods, D. Woods, B. Walkins L. Wrighl, L. Wells, Wald, Wonderly, Wilherspoon, Wheal, S. VVilson, Wolever, Waken, Wesl, Wallis, Winglield, Winlerleldl, J. Walson, Wilhile, Wiggins, R. Wrighl. L. Woods, D. Williams, B. Wilson, Waller, Wisherd, C. While, Wilkerson, Weigandl, J. While, Wylie, York, Yales, Zeck, Zimmerman, Zarlaludes, Zickeloose. Mllilll Y HALL gino, Marjorie Bennell, Maxine Cridland, Leigh Sullivan, Clara Mae Parker, Barbara Garrell, and Kalhern While. Represenling M u rray in W. A. A. are Erma Oldham, Jean Calaway, Jean l-lulchinson, Ernie l-lolcom, Mickey l-lario, Freda Everell, Mary Maud Moore, Joan Van Osdol, Rulh Buzza, Wanda Tennyson, Mary Lou V I-lamillon, and Mary l-lowsler. Social chairmen are Margarel Love, Molly l-larlwick, Shirley Can- non, and Belly Jo Jordan. The Murray Megaphone , co-ediled by Mar- iorie Bennell, Mallie Nichols and Marylu de- Walleville, is a news sheel concerning aclivilies ol lhe hall and coming, evenls. The Mega- phone is published weekly by members ol lhe house council and resiclenls ol lhe hall. This is lhe lirsl year lhal lhe Megaphone has been published weekly. Page 268 ww Ab MA 9' lx, .,. eng. : V x . s ,L+ .5 . 'A m,,- . K 4' . ,DS 3,5-R, R v xp' , V 1 xg, - ,271 lf? '? Cf, on 5.0 4,,. . - ,f ,W in 1 S304--fw, , .- 'QQN4 1 ,X 4 . .Elin 3 x ' v H ., A X fr ,,4, 11 i , . rx 1 -. , - ,s? s - .nv 2,54 , . .. ' , 1 . . J , 5. X Q. -tg 4'. ,,,, . ' Y' an .- S ...fx . Q , lf u V 4, .l. uv :F we iw-. i J -1. ,471 ,Q . -rw vqf- ghxhr ,4 1 .IL A ' ,, ' ' I '-3 ,-gyv- .ff- i 4. .. EA.. . S . L .ry I , , U-Q.-gl l ,,, ' . , bi- U - 1 ..p ,gn 3 X ' V' It ,w-,fm 3.1 M - -Q! -' IN F v v +R x W wi A ,, 3, - ay-,wr , . , h RX , X 'V 1 J , , . , 0 Lt, , A a ' 5 Ja. in , , ciiwili f Az., '-5. 1 v.. ' if' '22 - w by X -vw g- ,,. .-es, d i., Mix, A , k LE ' 3.5, ,il 4 .1 f , ,, Jw ,F lil: lfIlIIC!l'l'Illlll Perhaps fhe mosf oufsfanding service rendered by 'rhe School of Educafion is fhe program of in-service fraining of feachers. By fhis mefhod of pracfice feaching sfudenfs learn fhe fravails of feaching before fhey are graduafed. Housed in Morrill hall, fhe sfaff of fhe School of Educafion is adequafely equipped fo give helpful professional advice fo sfudenfs who are considering en- france info fhe profession of feaching. Q, tx I my wr-Q f- fl'l'lll.li'l'IC 'ilu 'iq Zlfbfg .ygd I-lenry P. lba, direcror of alrhlerics ar Okla- homa A. and M., who also doubles as baslcelball coach, rounded oul his l3+h year al A. and M. in I947. Under his predominaling leadership, +he Ag- gies of lhe pasl Jrhree years have produced +wo nalional champions in baslcelballi Jrwo bowl champions in foolrballg an undefealed wreslling leam, nalional champs for Jrhe I4+h lime: an oulslranding Jrrack conirenderq a slandoul base- ball Jream in Jrhe soulhwesrg plus befler rhan usual reams in rhe minor sporls. lba has been Jrhe one big faclor Jrhal has broughl The Aggies our of +he minors info Jrhe nalional sporls spollighr. l-le formerly coached af Classen high school and Maryville Teachers afler gradualing from Wesrminsrer college in Missouri. '---. Pag 273 U im 77 o!h0LaAa1,a9!L E. M. Jim Loolcabaugh, one of Jrhe na+ion's loremosl gridiron coaches, has handled ihe A. and M. foorball coaching chores since coming here in l939. Loolcabaugh has had phenomenal success in lhe coaching game, and has one of lhe finesr won-losl percenlages in Jrhe sporl. l-lis Jreams of IQ44 and I9-45 caplured Jrhe Collon and Su- gar bowl championships, ran a winning slreak +o 20 un+il broken Jrhis year. An unprecedenred slrealc of iniuries, which a+ one lime benched l4 lop-running players, and fhe loss of several close games, which mighr have spelled Jrhe dirierence belween a good season and a poor one in IQ46, gave Loolcabaugh his iirs+ losing season in 20 years of coaching. l-le is an A. and M. graduale, having slarred in bolh loolball and baslcelball as an Aggie in Jrhe middle I92O's. IIIB IIIIIHI IISTIIII ReTreaTing Trom The heighTs aTTained by Two consecuTive bowl championships, The Oklahoma Aggie TooTbaII season oT I946 proved To be one oT sweeping disappoinTmenTs. The arduous auTumn produced Three vicTories, one Tie in I I games as The harassed Aggies, weekly seeking To rekniT Their grid Torces and make a sTand, susTained The mosT unusual and Trying plague oT iniuries in The memory oT A. and lvl. and souThwesTern TooTbaII. Facing a schedule ThaT called Tor The besT The Cowboys had To oTTer, The Pokes were never aT Tull sTrengTh, or even near iT. Collapse oT A. and lvl. hopes was ineviTabIe. ThaT The Aggies rose To vicTory over Texas ChrisTian, Drake and Denver and played oTher rivals wiThin a hair's breadTh oT vicTory was sur- prising under The circumsTances. The schedule could Truly have been called Suicide Row , buT Lookabaugh, aT Tull sTrengTh. wiTh 44 IeTTermen answering The TirsT call Tor pracTice, mighT have handled iT had his Aggies kepT aT Tull sTrengTh. AII-American recogniTion Tor Neill ArmsTrong, greaT senior end and The naTion's leading pass-caTcher Tor The second year, was The mosT pleasing developmenT oT The year. Page 274 'af '.fi 1. f 25333 T' I , Coach Ralph Higgins, Aggie Track and Tield coach, has had a successTuI career as Okla- homa A. and M. Track coach since coming here some I4 years ago. Higgins consisTenTIy has one oT The TinesT Teams in This secTion oT The counTry. He is a Tormer Aggie Three-sporT sTar, having played baskeTbaII, TooTbaII and parTicipaTed in Track. nn u 1 I ffafirffgfrfrflxf ,. .. I 4... .. i- -W.f-,,.,,.,...':,,..'g - :max 4. -:.,f:.. 'W J . Wm 1'-W-em w H I- 7-4- S , .r-:..w...'ff:.. f f , r was Ziff! 3k J-7-13 4 -I. ' A ,, I ' 7,25 ,L ',,g, V ,ygvngu , wsffuv-:A-awww: , JU I . 1 A w V nw when ' P19 awww- -w-an . ' Bl' r::..'fv:f ,-'H--'f-'V'--H w -. EW ,,., .J W.:x - - A - r ' S ,x ,Q V I :ns an X g y f Q -, Q.. Q... -' u ig, f' . ' . I A . Y fr- it-TT? x 'S i T 1' i I : I 5.4 ff ' ' ,-A T ' R . ' . -' ZW ,fd A Q .Q fy, 4 , .sg . 9, .E V A . X .... ,.,.,,....- ki 1 , J ,. f ,,-4 . - 4 if , A ' I ' .T .: - - 'I 5 W aff T 'if - K 'bv X 5 gs 1 va ' T A V as , 'VK . vi ' by -ff ' N 'Wig' W N .-Q as .P . - . g A N , I . M A 1 I 'Q' '1.,. M vu 4 f key AZ T A if A ff' '42 I ii v I LAHDA, ' ' ' MG J , g V s--a T' sf ' al ga-'x -M' I I -it Page 275 LEE AI Paddock, assisTanT Aggie TooTball coach, who handles The line, is The only coach on The sTaTT ThaT is noT an Oklahoman. Paddock played on The l932 Tulane Rose bowl Team, was a waTch-charm guard, came To A. and M. in I939 and excepT Tor a Term wiTh The armed Torces during The war, has been here since. RT .,. Toby Greene, anoTher assisTanT coach who came here in T939 wiTh Lookabaugh, works wiTh The line, parTicularly The ends. In addiTion, he doubles as chief TooTball scouT, and as head baseball coach. Greene was Tormerly head grid coach aT Oklahoma CiTy U., came To A. and M. TirsT as Treshman coach, Took over line duTies during Pacldock's service wiTh The navy. f I 1 A nn. X 4 , .re -V T 5, , 1 9, 14 ,QA I , 'ff 1 'V H I if ' A w 26 ' Az ZZ ...M , ' X y .,, , wan ' f y.....4 , ,f 1 aff, f f I .7 5 'jwwf 'P .QW 'WfWWWWWWf' ar , , ' 'X f f ,,',, fv f' 'Q?wiZ,iZ,v'9izff4f,.2:4 1' ' ' .. ,,,, ,M I f any , X W 'W I 7 .Z , , Vw 7 ! 4 Z? f in My If 4 ' ii ' K ' 'v :Q , . 4 5 VI' . Q, Wav .al f V. . J 7 f 4.95 sf, , ,V .7 . . , , ,,., f , , . , ,. 1 , 1, , ff, ,y 4 , . V, Wu. f .ff , 2, f we z,4yf'w7Z,' J ' f f 5 X .1 '41 ff H if f 1 :ff I A, QI 'I If 'f fi, 4, 'ff I ,gf J 5' sf Q ' V 'f'i,Wf-wif, . f. 1 ff 9 ff A. fy, ff, TT f 47, ' , ' , WN ri , ig . We 5 ' Jack Baker, A. and M. backfield coach and assisTanT To Lookabaugh, is The Third assisTanT added To The grid squad in I939. Baker was one OT The Aggies' all-Time greaT Tullbacks back in The early l93O's, when he led The Aggies To vicTory under Coach Lynn Waldorf. He Then coached in high schools unTil coming To A. and M. wiTh Lookabaugh. He has been here since. The Fllllllilll Sll All Top row: Harvey GriTTiTh, Don Weibener, Roy Lane, Sam Howell, Ralph TaTe, Marvin Wilkerson, Blair Brown, Jack Hyer, Joe Spencer, Charles Shaw, Warren WiTT. ii W? ,E .255 T fl sm , 4 Z3 new FiTTh' row: Terry Monroe, Bob DeMoss, STan Hicks, L. E. Brewer, Bob MeinerT, Billy Joe Aldridge, KenneTh RooT, Jean FiTTer, Gene Ross, Franklin Spruiell, Charles PraTT. FourTh row: Head FooTball Coach E. M. Jim Looka- baugh, AssisTanT Coach Jack Baker, Bob Beames, Richard Davis, Glenn Moore, Bob Fenimore, Neill ArmsTrong, CurT Myers, Tom MoulTon, Tom Turvey, AssisTanT Coach Al Paddock, AssisTanT Coach Toby Greene. Third row: Ben Aldridge, Dick Boepple, Beryl Ussery, Bill Long, Jim SbaviTal, Jim Parmer, Wayne Weaver, Dick Fulk, Wayne Burrow, Leo PraTT, Merlin London. Second row: J. D. Cheek, Billy Houck, Ralph Brown, My- ron Miller, Holly Pearce, Bill BoThwell, Jack Riddle, Dick Monroe, Ed JeTTers, Loddie Kempa. BoTTom row, leH To righT: Thurman GarreTT, Maurice BrewTon, Toy LedbeTTer, Joe Thomas, NaTe WaTson, Joe MaTThews, John Carey, Bob Askey, Leon Tedder. 'Q I I 9 M 1.4 By Lloyd Murphy, Jr., SporTs EdiTor A. and M. 40, Denver 7 Bob Fenimore scored Twice To Iead The Cowboys To Their TirsT vicTory oT The season-Their 2OTh in succession over college opponenTs. IT was a Joe Thomas-sparked second varsiTy, replac- ing The TirsT Team aTTer Denver opened The scoring in The TirsT period, ThaT Tinally broke The ice Tor The Pokes and drove across Tor Two quick Touchdowns wiThin eighT minuTes, wiTh Merlin Lon- don scoring on a Thomas pass and Bob MeinerT, I9-year old soph- omore Tullback, who in laTer games was To become The Aggies' mosT dependable ground gainer, scoring The second on a 22-yard Iine buck. f Fenimore scored Twice in The second period, once behind sweeping inTerTerence Tor 67 yards on a punT reTurn. ArmsTrong 1 i scored on a 77-yard pass play Trom Billy Joe Aldridge and Tull- back Blair Brown Tore up cenTer Tor The Tinal Poke counTer. x E , Aggies 2I, Arkansas 2I Arkansas came nexT. A. and M. swepT To 2I TirsT downs and held Arkansas To one, yeT The score was 2I To 2I. The plague hiT ThaT aTTernoon. From The Tield came AII-American Bob Fenimore, injured, TogeTher wiTh Jim Parmer and J. D. Cheek. Fenimore never recovered Trom ThaT seTback, and neiTher did The Aggies, alThough The big blond Took parT in Tive laTer games, generally Tor only a Tew momenTs oT hobbling eTTorT. IT was only The beginning oT a scourge oT injuries ThaT riddled The sguad ThroughouT The campaign. , A small buT husTIing, underraTed Porker Team keyed To a high piTch, played T I I if . Pczg 276 IIB LiTTIe Joe Thomas whips I8-yard pass To The Agg all-American end, Neill A sTrong, in The Cowboys' 4 O 7 over Denver universiTy romp Big Seven champions. Thom hiT Merlin London wiTh Touchdown pass Tor The T T Aggie score. JIM PARMER JIM SBAVITAL Page 277 Bob enimore cu s lnsi e T q d J M uh d + i k + 'rh d T in fhe fhird period againsf Denver on Lewis field i F f h fh fh d f d Q fh ' h' h h phy' Ily I l c l from fhe field fhe following game againsf Arkansas and iniuries kepf him benched for mosf of fhe l season. l-le scored againsf Denver on a 67-yard 1 p + + d + Y d is i l l l for fhe breaks and played fo score, and wenf back fo old Arkansas U. wifh fhe fie fhaf snapped fhe Cowboys' 20-game winning sfreak. The game was desfined fo be fhe firsf of four games played by li fhe Aggies which were fo be decided by fhe fry-for-poinf affer fouchdown. l T Texas 54, A. and M. 6 I The Aggies didn'f live up fo fheir parf in whaf was supposed fo be fhe game of fhe week in fhe 4 nafion, a baffle befween fwo soufhwesfern powers sfriving for nafional honors. If ended 54-6 in favor i of Texas, down af Ausfin, affer all fhe Aggie offensive power had been sidelined wifh iniuries. As in fhe lasf defeaf absorbed by fhe Aggies-fhe 55-6 shellacking by Tulsa in I943-if was fhe Aggies' Bob Fenimore who, alfhough iniured, accounfed for fhe lone Cowboy fouchdown. Fenimore was a ball of fire in fhe firsf quarfer, during which he kepf fhe Pokes on preffy even ferms wifh fhe na- fion's fop-ranking eleven of fhe week, before he was carried from fhe field iniured. Fenimore sef up fhe only Poke fouchdown wifh an infercepfion, fhen scored on a line plunge. The Aggies weren'f in fhe game affer Fenimore leff and Lookabaugh subsfifufed freely, playing over 40 boys. Fenimore, Nafe Wafson, and Joe Maffhews were all hurf and fhe Cowboys' iniury-sfricken club was leff bare. J. D. Cheek, Jim Parmer, and Merlin London had all been hurf fhe week before. Neill Armsfrong was ouf- sfanding fhaf affernoon, proving himself an All-American. S. M. U. I5, A. and M. 6 The Aggies moved info Dallas' Coffon bowl againsf Soufhern Mefhodisf and emerged on fhe l shorf end of a I5-6 counf affer fheir pooresf exhibifion of fhe year. Playing wifhouf such backs as l i Neill Armsfrong shakes hands wifh Bob Fenimore as fhe fwo ended fheir final ED JEFFERS collegiafe year of foofball. NATE WATSQN ig T. W V, W J' A Fenimore, Thomas, Parmer, London, Aldridge and WaTson-a sex- TeT oT backs ThaT mighT well have Turned The Tide in Tavor oT A. and Ivl.'s luckless Pokes-The Cowboys, wiTh Ralph TaTe and John Carey carrying The brunT oT The load, never goT sTarTed, bogging down on expensive Tumbles and Two blocked punTs, one oT which wenT Tar To cosT Bill Long The naTion's punTing TiTle, a race which he was leading up To ThaT game. Johnny Carey, The Poke's I55-pound sophomore number Tive Tailback, was The only man Lookabaugh had To relieve TaTe, buT The GuThrie lad Took over The responsibiliTies like a Tried veTeran and passed The Pokes 73 yards down The Tield in The Tinal period, Tinally connecTing wiTh Billy I-louck Tor The lone Touchdown, aTTer The Aggies Trailed I5-O. Georgia 33, A. ancl M. I3 The Sugar bowl champions, The Georgia Bulldogs, swepT over The Cowboys, 33-I3, Tor The Pokes' Third sTraighT deTeaT, buT noT unTil aTTer The Cowboys, on The arm oT The iniured Fenimore, came Trom The shorT end oT a I9-O counT aT The end oT The TirsT quarTer, and pulled up To I9-I3 as The halT ended. The Bulldogs scored Three Times in The opening I I minuTes and The Aggies, had They been wiThouT Fenimore, mighT well have given up, buT wiTh The crippled ace seeming To deTy Them To play Their besT, The Cowboys made a good game ouT oT whaT appeared aT TirsT To be a downrighT massacre. Fenimore and Mein- erT scored on line plunges Tor The Pokes. IT was a moral win Tor The hapless Aggies. A ' ' 6 Page 278 Ihli I-Iere's a head linesman's view oT Two of The ToughesT lines in The souThwesT. Ar- kansas' Razorbacks, wiTh a small buT hard-hiTTing line ThaT won The SouThwesTern conTer- ence, came Trom behind To Tie The Pokes, 2I-2I, aTTer The A h d II d 21 I , ggnes a roe up I TirsT down advanTage. BOB MEINERT a - JOE THOMAS rf1if'i2:Tl?y,if, A . 'V ' l-lalTback Joe Golding, O. U. all-American, is hiT hard here by Two Aggies, while Frankie Sprui- - ell l34l, hard-working liTTle Poke halTback, comes l in TasT. This was one oT The Tew Times Golding I was sTopped as The Sooners rolled To a 73-I2 vic- T Tory over The iniury-ridden Cowboys. Jim Tyree l56l, Sooner end, and Wayne Burrow l4Ol, bull- dog Aggie guard, are shown in The background. i The Sooners broughT one oT The ToughesT lines in S The naTion To STillwaTer Tor The TradiTional game. i I i A. and M. 7, Texas ChrisTian 6 l ' The Aggies Tinally gained Their second win aTTer a Tough Tussle wi+h Texas ChrisTian in Qklahoma CiTy's TaTT sTadium. A A Fenimore-To-MeinerT laTeral was good Tor 27 yards and The Cowboys' lone Touchdown midway Through The Tinal sTanza oT play, and wiTh ArmsTrong's conversion good, The Aggies led 7-O, wiTh T. C. U. scoring six poinTs on The kick-OTT reTurn. Fullback Bob MeinerT was The sTar oT The game Tor The Lookabaughmen, smacking Tor I IO yards inTo The cenTer and also scoring The Touchdown. Fenimore wenT all The way despiTe a bad limp. l i Kansas I4,,A. and M. I3 A rarely used Too much Time penalTy called againsT The Aggies on The Tinal Try Tor exTra poinT l cancelled The poinT which would have Tied The game and which gave The Jays The narrow margin oT l vicTory. A ' Kansas scored Twice in The TirsT period beTore The Aggie line sTiTTened. The Pokes scored righT beTore The inTermission on a Carey-To-Spruiell pass Tor IO yards. Jim SbaviTal Took a I3-yard aerial Trom Fenimore Tor The second Touchdown wifh Two minuTes leTT in The game. ArmsTrong's Tinal kick was cancelled by The penalTy. During The nexT week OT pracTice, Fenimore, who had kepT going againsT TerriTic opposiTion and murderous Tackling by Aggie opponenTs Tor Tour years, wenT down under The Tackle oT a T50-pound l TOM MOULTON J. D. CHEEK FRANK SPRUIELL LEO PRATT -.. .,-..... -QX ..,v:r W . sf A, ,,,. . Q' .il ...f 3, -finally wenf down for fhe counf wifh a fwisfed lcnee. scrub halfbaclc, as he was parficipafing in scrimmage in fhe weelc before fhe Tulsa game. l-le didn'f gef up again. Fenimore was expecfed fo be fhe Polces' only hope againsf fhe sfrong Tulsa lineup, affer leading fhe Cowboys fo 46-40 and I2-6 wins fhe fwo previous years. Buf on fhaf muddy pracfice field, in a slighfly drizzling rain, scrimmaging againsf a meafball squad, Fenimore-fhe nafion's leading ground-gainer and rushing lcing for fwo consecufive years Tulsa 20, Aggies I8 Wifh Fenimore riding a pair of crufches, Loolcabaugh's down and all-buf-ouf Aggies invaded fhe powerful Tulsa camp wifh no way fo go buf up: and up fhey wenf in a big way, limifing fhe Tulsans fo a very dissafisfying fwo-poinf vicfory, wifh many people feeling fhaf Tulsa was definifely fhe luclcy feam in fhe confesf. Bill Long, doing his firsf real dufies as a pass-cafching end, affer ranking among fhe nafion's leading punfers, gafhered in fhree passes for fouchdowns, fhrown by his classmafe, John Carey, who did a greaf iob af failbaclc, affer sfepping info fhe breach leff by Fenimore and Thomas. Buf Long was nof by any means fhe only end on fhe field. Neill Armsfrong was fhe falk of fhe fown as he caughf eighf Carey-slung passes for l25 yards, perhaps fhe greafesf pass-receiving performance in fhe nafion. Armsfrong, rec- ognized by Tulsa wrifers as one of fhe greafesf ends fo ever play on Slcelly field lhe caughf fwo fouchdown passes in IQ44 and one in I943l, was in his prime as he played one of fhe greafesf games of his career, carrying on for his greaf friend and fellow-senior, Fenimore. A driving rain, which poured info Slcelly field, could nof drive away any of fhe I8,000 fans, no more fhan if could sfop young Carey's greaf passing and fhe receiving of his fwo greaf ends. The Polces were poised on fhe I I-yard line as fhe game ended. Page 280 TIIB B g Jim Parmer, crushing Aggie fullback, brealcs info fhe open g 'r D lc a ains ewis L field, -and goes 20 yards fo score fh d score in e c or , as ur COVTWSS U GS O fh Cowboys' 59 6 f y C f Myers l63l p f f f piclc off fhe B lld g f fy f l P U GF dirf. O SGS, F6 6 on 6 SSCOFI O BGVS GI'- a wide open pafh fo pay- BILL LONG CURTIS' MYERS Page 281 NaTe WaTson l54l, quarTerback, and Leo PraTT 64 d l ' D k b k ' T h l l, guar , cose in on a ra e ac yus as Takes a laTeral during The second period of Th Missouri Valley game. The win was The Th d T The season Tor The Aggies and The 59-6 score The largesT ever run up by an A. and M. eleven in some 30 years. Ralph TaTe, in Tor injured Bob Fenimore, and Joe Thomas, aT Tailback, Took over by Billy Aldridge, Jim Farmer, Jim SbaviTal B b MeinerT, and Wilson Wagoner, who scored 1 Texas Tech I4, Aggies 7 The Aggies wenT To Lubbock, Texas, nexT and dropped Their sixTh game To Texas Tech's Red Raid- ers. The Cowboys played one oT Their beTTer games buT The Poke Torwards couldn'T keep up wiTh The savage line play oT The Raiders. ATTer Trailing I4-O, wiTh a minuTe To go, The Pokes came Through wiTh a broTher acT, Billy To Ben Aldridge, on a 55-yard pass play aTTer a recovered Tumble ThaT kepT The Aggies Trorn being shuT ouT. The Poke oTiense was dull wiThouT Fenimore and The Aggies were held To liTTle gain. Aggies 59, Drake 6 Back on Lewis Tield Tor The TirsT Time in eighT long weeks, Aggieland's Cowboys iusT couldn'T miss againsT a hapless Drake Bulldog eleven, and rambled, 59-6, beTore I7,000 homecoming Tans. Everybody scored and everybody sTarred, buT iT was Ralph TaTe who kepT The poinTs a-pilin' Tor The Pokes. The Tailback piTched Touchdown Tosses To Tom Turvey and Ken RooT, ran an inTercepTion back 3l yards, kicked Two exTra poinTs and seT up a TourTh Touchdown. The resT oT The Aggies' nine Touchdowns were made by Wilson Wagner, who scored Twice on end-arounds, and by Jim 5baviTal, Bob MeinerT, Jim Parmer, Billy Aldridge and Ralph Brown, who Tallied once each. Oklahoma 73, A. and M. I2 Even as The Pokes had senT Drake down To deTeaT The week beTore by The biggesT score The Aggies had counTed in 30 years, Oklahoma's powerhouse Sooners knocked The Aggies back down in The Tinal game, 73-I2-The worsT deTeaT suTTered by A. and M. in 42 years oT TooTball. Billy Aldridge, on Touchdown passes To Bud Miller and Ken RooT in The Tinal guarTer, kepT The Pokes Trom being blanked. JEAN FITTER WARREN WITT WAYNE BURROW JOE MATTHEWS nlff- . TIIB AGHIE HASKETB LL SEASII ..v2 Y., . 4 2 ,ii 'L Q 'Y Y 2. . fi '11 V ,-,' Q far , X , b 2, 1 ,K , ,ull X fs 'Q f' A , We :lf Q x N ' ' V1 ,,,, . ,M . 5 ,W , S f 5 X 42 f Henry P. lba-Baskefball Coaches Associafion of America named him naJrion's besf. fr .fb X Joe Halberf fires one from fhe free-fhrow line againsf S+. Mary's in Sfillwafer on December 22. The Aggies managed To pull The game our of 'rhe fire, 34-33, affer Trailing in 'rhis picfure, ZI-26, buf acrually Trailecl by eighr poinfs af one fime. Page 282 Fronf row, lef+ 'ro hi' R Allen, Frank Bogerl, Blake Wll Olie l-ielderl L A y J k l-l T P I G y Bll L ' i iams, S cl T D J ln T Carrol Bender, Bob Good B econ row Benneff me SGI' Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Page 283 , ,, rainer oc o ns on, win, e, ou rna a, ac arman, au 6 VTIGFIH QWIS. R Maurice l-lall, Joe Slwoulders, Larry l-layes,Jol'1n Wyl A L ob A ogers, b l-larris, Tom J g Jr Ed Mickelson, Joe Bradley,Assls'ran'rCoacl1 G Top row: C li l-l y Ib GI Dille, Jack Slwellon, Joe l-lalloerl, S l Texas Wesleyan Texas Tech Canisius . Long lsland Temple . Kansas . S+. lVlary's Rice . . Texas . . Kansas . Kenlucky . Sl. Louis . Waslwinglon Wicnila . Arkansas . Arkansas . Cklalwoma 30 33 32 47 34 37 33 39 39 39 3l 38 3I 38 38 443k 424' Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies 'Oyer+ aue, - - n Q . Q . . . . 0 Q - - irne DePaul . Loyola . Drake . . Creiglnlon Kansas . Wasliinglon S+. Louis . Wiclwila . T. C. U. . Kansas . Creiglwlon Drake . . Tulsa . Tulsa . . Oklahoma 37 34 42 40 3l 23 3I 28 26 37 24 35 20 3I 48 : 606 The Qklahoma A. and M. IQ46-47 baskeTball aggregaTion won'T go down in cage hisTory as The bes+ Team in Aggie hisTory, nor will iT geT recogniTion as having The besT won-losT record: iT didn'T seT any records: iT didn'T produce a really ouTsTanding player. BuT you can lay your money on The TacT ThaT The naTion saT up and Took noTice oT a Team ThaT was supposed To Tinish low in The na- ' Tion, buT a Team ThaT provided The whole naTion one oT The biggesT surprises in The courT game in a long Time. Even as The Aggie TooTball Team oT I9-46 was a disappoinTmenT, in iTs surprise, Coach l-lank lba's '47 Team was a ioy To The sTudenT body. lba's superb job oT coaching melTed a Treshman, Three sopho- mores and Three iuniors inTo one oT The TinesT courT Teams and The besT iob oT coaching in lba's career. lT was a Team-a Team ThaT played, and lived and won on The warmTh oT Teamwork ThaT was kindled wiThin Them. Each player was a sTar in his own righTg each made The Cowboys goq and each helped The oTher Tor The good oT The Team. WiTh Tour regulars losT Trom The l946 NCAA champions, in- cluding all-American Bob Kurland and all-conTerence players Weldon Kern, J. L. Parks and Sam Aubrey, The Aggies expecTed To have noThing beTTer Than an average Team and lba even expressed his hope ThaT The Team would break even in The won-losT column. BuT aT The end oT The season The record sTood-24 won, eighT losT7 Okla- homa CiTy all-college TournamenT champions: Sugar bowl champions and win- ner over The Big Six champion,iThe SouThwesTern conTerence champion and runner-up, The Texas college champion, and The souThern conTerence champion. Page 284 A. L. BenneTT l3l and Bob Harris go high in an aTTempT To sTop a shoT by Ed Macaul- ey, all conTerence ST. Louis cenTer, in The Aggies' 20-38 loss To The conTerence cham G ll h hll ions in a a er 6 . Fan D Q F k Bogerl' l54,l looks on, ready T 1 p hgh T Th b d o 'um i or BLAKE WILLIAMS 9 F9 OUU . BOB ROGERS Page 285 BASKETBALL . . r Joe l-lalberT lhidden behind ST. Marys 8l 'um s aT cenTer To o en The second halT oT The ST. l P F7 Mary's-Aggie game in Gallagher hall, when The Aggies came Trom behind some nine poinTs, To edge ouT The wesfern coasT Team, 34-33, during The ChrisTmas holidays. BenneTT, aT righT, and l-lalberT, in cenTer, prepare To leap Tor The TipoTT. Man jumping aT cenTer Tor ST. Mary's wenT inTo AAU ball The second semesTer, made one oT The all-AAU Teams aTTer The naTional TournamenT. GeTTing oTT aT a TerriTic pace early in The season, The lbamen upseT Toe aTTer Toe, Toppling seven Teams Trom The unbeaTen ranks. lba wanTed iT known ThaT The IQ46-47 year was iusT a building year so Tar as he was concerned. The Team wasn'T expecTed To have enough experience, scoring punch, deTensive abiliTy, or know-how oT The game To even be on The same courT wiTh such sTar-sTudded Teams as KenTucky, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Temple, Arkansas, DePaul and many oThers. YeT The Aggies beaT each oT Them. The Pokes' TerriTic deTense was almosT impregnable and The Cowboys held Their opponenTs To an average oT 34 poinTs a game. The Cowboys goT OTT in early December againsT Two Toes aT home, Texas Wesleyan, sparked by The naTion's leading scorer, CliTT lvlcNeeley, and Texas Tech, led by a greaT long-shoT arTisT, Garland l-lead. The Aggies came Trom behind aT halTTime in boTh cases To win, 35-30 againsT Wesleyan, and 39-33 againsT Tech. lba Then wenT on his annual easTern swing, wiTh only Three oT The I4-man squad who had made The Trip The year before, well expecTing To lose all Three games. Canisius Tell, 40-32, aT l3uTTalo, buT Long Island-wiTh Jackie GoldsmiTh hiTTing 23 poinTs-eked The Aggies ouT, 47-46. The Pokes Then upseT Temple, 43-34. The Aggies sTopped aT Kansas CiTy on Their way To STillwaTer and pulled anoTher big upseT in knocking oTT Kansas' Tamed scoring Trio-Black, Snellbacher and Evans-47-37. Then during The ChrisTmas holidays, The Aggies came Trom eighT poinTs behind To nose ouT ST. Mary's oT CaliTornia, 34-33. JOE HALBERT LARRY HAYES A. L. BENNETT JOE BRADLEY Thence To The all-college TournamenT in Qklahoma CiTy wiTh Rice The TirsT Team up, and The TirsT down, 6l-39. Texas, SouTh- wesTern conTerence champs, undeTeaTed in regular season play, dropped a TighT 4O-39 game in The semiTinals To The A. and M. gianT- killers. Kansas wenT down Tor The second Time, 42-39, in The Tinals aTTer Snellbacher had scored l7 poinTs. Then Tor The bigges+ baskeTball upseT oT The year, The Aggies' 37-3I Thrilling vicTory in The Sugar bowl over KenTucky, kingpins oT The souTh, NaTional lnviTaTional winner oT I946, and runner-up in I947. KenTucky averaged 69 poinTs a game during The season, buT goT only 3I againsT The deTensive-minded Pokes. The Two Teams had been maTched Tor The Sugar bowl aT The end oT The l945-46 season aTTer The Aggies had won The NCAA and KenTucky had won The lnviTaTional. Two weeks laTer came anoTher upseT, iusT as sTarTling, only noT in Tavor oT The Aggies, when The Pokes saT on ice all nighT and scored only 20 poinTs while ST. Louis was geTTing 38-a. vicTory ThaT senT The Billikens on To The Missouri Valley championship. IT was The sixTh loss in l I I home games Tor The Aggies. The Pokes beaT WashingTon, 46-31, The nexT nighT, and WichiTa, 47-38, a week laTer Tor Their TirsT con- Terence wins. r Then came a pair wiTh The SouThwesTern conTerence runner-up, Arkansas, TirsT aT l.iTTle Rock where The Aggies won, 42-38, and Then aT Cklahoma CiTy when The Aggies repeaTed in overTime, 49-44. Four nighTs laTer againsT a greaT Oklahoma Team aT Norman, The Aggies Took a Tive-poinT vicTory in overTime, 47-42, over The Big Six champs and NCAA runner-up. righT Page 286 llilll Bob Harris Takes a rebound in The Aggies' 46-3l vicTory over WashingTon in STillwaTer. Also shown oT The Aggies is BenneTT l65l, Rogers l66l, Bradley, wiTh arm poinTing up- ward, and Ed Mickelson in TOM JAQUET background. OLLIE HELDERLE IIISIIIIIIIIII A. L. BenneTT Tires one Trorn his TavoriTe spoT, To The righT oT The baskeT, againsT WashingTon univer- siTy in The Aggies' TirsT Missouri Valley win. Ben- neTT led The Aggies in scoring, dropping 328 poinTs during The year, which was a new record lnoT counTing Kurlandl Tor an individual Aggie scorer. BenneTT was an all-comference Torward, was known Tor his coolness, greaT deTensive play, and mosT oT all Tor his ball-handling and abiIiTy To keep The Team moving when The going goT Tough. From There iT was up To Chicago and The Chicago inviTaTional where The Aggies beaT a good DePaul Team, 44-37, buT losT The nexT nighT To Loyola, 34-3 I, The TirsT oT Three sTraighT losses. In Des Moines, Drake won, 42-34, and The Aggies, sTill cold, IosT The nexT nighT in Omaha To CreighTon, 40-3 I, aTTer Trailing 25-9 aT The haIT. Back in STiIIwaTer Tor The much awaiTed game wiTh Kansas, The Aggies came Trom behind, I5-20 aT The halT, To win, 33-3 I. Winning 57-28 aT WichiTa, The Aggies moved To ST. Louis wiTh blood in Their eyes, buT sTill couIdn'T hiT and losT To ST. Louis again, 3l-29, Tor Their TourTh Valley loss againsT Three vicTories. -hey Then proceeded To even iT up againsT WashingTon, winning, 34-23, Then rolled over Texas ChrisTian in Oklahoma CiTy, 70-26. n Lawrence, Kansas, Tor The Tinal ouT-oT-sTaTe game, The Aggies couIdn'T pull iT ouT oT The Tire as Charlie Black hiT I9 poinTs To help The Jays win, 37-34. -he Aggies Then proceeded To puT The remainder oT The conTerence Teams away by big scores, buT iT was Too IaTe To geT anyThing buT a second place Tie wiTh Drake in The conTerence. -he Aggies won, 52-24, over CreighTong 50-35, over Drake, 55-20 and 57-3I over Tulsa. FRANK BOGERT LOU AMAYA BOB HARRIS JACK si-IELTON . 1- , :x ln's..i..l Coach ArT GriTTiTh ives heav wei hT I-larold SimeroTh and I75- Q Y Q pounder George Dorsch some early season Tips. As Tar as ouTsiders were concerned, l947 was a poor year Tor The Aggies, Tor The perennial na- Tional champions only Took Third in The naTion This year. Only Three Times have The Aggies Tailed To win TirsT in The I7 Times The meeT has been held, alThough They have managed To place every year. BuT To Those who knew The Aggies and To Those who knew wresTling, iT was anoTher superb iob oT lllllllll coaching on The parT oT ArT GriTTiTh, who coached his TourTh Aggie Team, and a year oT hard work and greaT spiriT on The parT oT The al- mosT enTirely Treshman maT squad. Richard I-IuTTon, Aggie heavyweighT Trom Tulsa, who enrolled in The second semesTer, won The naTional heavyweighT crown in his Treshman year, aTTer an all-vicTorious dual meeT season. Also, Bill Jernigan and NaTe Bauer, boTh Tulsa Treshmen, Took seconds, and Paul McDaniel scored TourTh in The NCAA meeT held aT Cham- paign, Illinois. Coach GriTTiTh came here in I94O, coached The l94I, l942, and I946 Teams To The naTional championship, winning 24 consecuTive dual vic- Tories To run The presenT A. and lvl. winning sTreak To 5 I, believed To be The IongesT winning sTreak in maior sporTs Today. All in all The Ag- gies have won I62 vicTories in The Tace oT Tive losses in The hisTory oT The sporT here. IT was really The TirsT year of dual compeTiTion since The war, alThough The Aggies did compeTe Bo'I'Tom row, lef+ To righT: Charles I-Iarvey, Grady Peninger, Dan STokesberry, Ray Alverson, Paul Ivlcllaniels, RoberT Barclay, I-Ial Moore, Bill J . ef'I'1l GTI. 9 Second row: Bob Todd, Dean ChoaTe, Bill Vaelske, Bill Lundy, Bill Williams, IvlilTon DriTch. C hA+G'TF'+hGgD hG DhDSTJhIv1kPlCp Third row: oac r rl: , eor e orsc, ene orsc, on OHS, O F1 GI' S, BU GS ef' Top row: Leon Tedder, Grover Rains, Rod Baker, Jim GriTT1Th, Jim Gregson, John ST. Clair, Jack GrilTiTh. U Page 288 Page WHESTLI U in Two dual maTches in l946. The Aggies Took on Their heaviesT schedule in hisTory, winning all ll oT Their dual meeTs. GriTTiTh's one big goal is To pass The 70 consecuTive wins rung up by Edward C. Gallagher's Aggie wresTlers oT The I92l-32 era. Bill Jernigan, Aggie I2 I-pounder, led The Ag- gie scoring wiTh 33 poinTs over The season, Tol- lowed by Leon Tedder, I65, wiTh 3l, and l-luTTon wiTh 25. A ToTal oT 20 boys wresTled during The season, Trom The largesT squad in The hisTory oT The maT sporT here. The Treshman Team, No. 2 varsiTy, won The sTaTe AAU handily while The varsiTy was in Colo- rado on a dual meeT Trip. The Aggies who made The Trip To The naTional '.us,,,c ' Z, -si, .Ns X, Bob Moore inTends To Tlip John ST. Clair over wiTh a T h d shoulder hold. Dorsch, John Marks, George Dorsch, Bob Tuclcer Grover Rains and l-larold SimeroTh. Scores oT The year's dual meeTs were , , , Aggies WichiTa . . . TournamenT included Jernigan: McDaniel, I28g Aggies Kenses Ssese D Bauer, I36: Elias George, l45: Jack ST. Clair, Aggies Kansas S+a+e . l55g Tedderg Jim Gregson, l75, and l-luTTon. OT Qggfes Ewas Siege -h- - These, Jernigan, Bauer, Tedder, Gregson and Aggies genre eac ers' ggies ouThwesTern Tech l-luTTon were Treshmen. Aggies Oklahgma , , , OThers who wresTled during The season were ACJQIGS Cef1JffGlTeGCl1efS- Grady Penninger, l-lal Moore, Ray Alverson, Aggies SOUThWeSJ'e ' Tech , , , Aggies Colorado Aggies M1lTon DriTch, Bill Lundy, Bob Moore, Gene Aggies Denver .sss Charles Harvey prepares To use a hip-Ioclc To Throw l-lal Moore. NaTe Bauer Tries a leg pick-up on MilTon DriTch. 289 Maurice Fuquay, Top Aggie sprinTer, quarTer-miler, and key man on The relay Teams, is shown aT The leTT wiTh Cliff Dean, one oT The Top Aggie scorers as a pole-vaulTer, shown aT The righT. Dean was a Treshman whiz in I946, reTurned in I947 To add up many poinTs as one oT The naTion's Top high-Timber vaulTmen. Coach Ralph Higgins was highly opTimisTic as To The spring Track season, despiTe The TacT ThaT I3 meeTs Taced The Aggies on successive week- ends. The Aggies had a successTul season in I946, wiTh all-American Ralph TaTe leading The Cow- boys To good showings in several relay meeTs, including The Texas and Penn relays, and To dual vicTories over Army, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Two of The naTion's TinesT hurdlers in I946, Ralph TaTe, leTT, and Neill ArmsTrong. TaTe was noT back Tor The I947 season, and ArmsTrong was impeded during The early season wiTh muscle iniuries. ll Freshman J. R. Teakell was one oT The secTion's ouTsTanding middle-disTance runners, and oTher Treshmen such as l-larold SimeroTh, discus: CliTT Dean, pole vaulTery Ralph AshworTh and Ed Jar- vis, iavelin, were insTrumenTal in making a Tine season in I946. The I947 season looked brighT Through The pre-season glasses. J. R. Teakell and Frank Beyer prepare To sTarT ouT in a TasT halT- mile or mile run. BoTh were Top Aggie relay runners. Teakell was a sensafion as -a Treshman in I946, running behind TaTe as The Top Aggie scorer. He was one oT The naTion's Top half-milers in boTh I946 and I947. Beyer ran all disTances, ran legs on mile and Two- mile relay Teams. Page 290 -L it I an .Z V . 'T' 'QQ 'f 'gf 'nfl ' ,Ao f , ' ,Za -fm V.. 1-- .. f - - '-A A ' - -. 4 flaevi- Nim Free, leading hiTTer oT I946, prepares To Take a swing aT The ball. Free plays in The ouTTieId. AT righT is Howard Red Coleman, easy- going man-behind-The-plaTe''. Coleman was a calming inTIuence To piTchers Trom his caTching posT, was a good hiTTer. Illlill IIIISIIIIII One oT The largesT baseball squads in years, a group oT almosT 75 candidaTes, sTarTed ouT The I947 Aggie baseball schedule seeking To repeaT The successes oT The I9-46 season, when The Poke diamondmen won I5 oT I7 games. Coach Toby Greene was somewhaT opTimisTic over his prospecTs wiTh I3 leTTermen reTurning Trom The I946 and prewar seasons. AT RED- Top Aggie pifchers oT I946 Talk Things over TogeTher. LeTT To righT, Bill I-IuTchinson, Frank KeIIerT and curl-baller B. L. Turk Tomlinson are shown TogeTher. KelIerT was moved To The ouTTieId Tor The I947 season. Page 291 SKIN press-Time, 20 games had been scheduled. A quick resume oT The I946 season shows ThaT The Cowboys losT only To Oklahoma in The sporT's TirsT posTwar comeback on The campus. The Pokes spliT a series oT Tour games wiTh The Soon- ers, deTeaTed such Teams as SouThwesTern Tech, Kansas STaTe and I-IuTchinson air Torce, winning I5 oT I7 games. Mack Creager Takes a heaIThy swing: successful or unsuccessTul, his hearT's behind iT. r Q. . . ' -f' f-425 I Fifa?-- .-. ,Qs '-Qfinz. w N a-A , 1 V 1 i l 9 r,. i i A Q, . i di 'Q ! T 1 .,,, 4 George Turvey and Charley Speice, Top-running neTmen in l946, are shown working ouT preparing Tor a Tough I947 schedule. BoTh leTTered in I946 and were expecTed To be among The ToremosT candidaTes Tor The I947 Team. llilill TENNIS and GULF ProspecTs Tor The golT Team looked good in early spring wiTh such sTandouT par-seekers as Bo Wininger, GuThrie: Lawrence Glosser, Billy Maxwell and Dick Miller, Oklahoma CiTyg Bill Brock, Dick Turner and Buddy Simmons, all oT STillwaTerg Loddie Kempa, BarTlesville, and Max Young, Ponca CiTy, Trying Tor The varsiTy golT posiTions. lT was an enTirely cliTTerenT maTTer wiTh Tennis. TryouTs were held in The lasT parT oT March Tor The varsiTy Tennis Team, wiTh wresTling coach ArT GriTTiTh handling The Tennis coaching chores. An all-college TournamenT To deTermine The college's loesT players was The only meThod oT selecTing a Team. GolT Coach Labron Harris poinTs ouT gripping TechnicaliTies To one oT his sTar par-seekers, Lawrence Glosser. Loddie Kempa and Bo Wininger, aT le-TT, were also Top Aggie golTers in I947. Page 292 ll'llll Row I: Sam Howell, Bob Demoss, Paul McDaniel, A Charley PraTT, A - . A Q Q Roger HobarT, Tex Wilkerson, Sam Regier, Bill Long, Wayne Burrow, H. A. HaTcher. Row 2: Joe Shunkamolah, Wally Redding, Howard Coleman, Harvey GriTTin, Bill WhiTe, William HuTchison, Eddie Jarvis, George Walker, George Dorsch, Nim Free. Row 3: Lee Woodside, , Chuck Harvey, George Turvey, Leon Tedder, Charles Franks, Frank KellerT, Connie Goeringer, Bill Lundy, Ralph AshworTh, J. R. Teakell, MelTon DriTch. ,. ., . . . SAM REGIER The orange and black oT The O lackeT has replaced The service uni- geC,e+a,.y.T,eaS,,,e, Torm Tor many Aggie aThleTes, making The O club once again one oT The larger organizaTions on The A. and M. campus. IT is a well-known TacT ThaT The O club is The oldesT organizaTion Tor men sTudenTs on The campus. The coveTed membership in The O club is open only To Those who Z leTTer in inTer-collegiaTe sporTs here aT Oklahoma A. and M. AlThough This club is open To all leTTering aThleTes, iT is now a reguiremenT ThaT a week oT pledging be perTormed by all aThleTes desiring membership. iw' The primary aims oT The O club are To promoTe Tellowship and good- will among The aThleTes and encourage and promoTe The acTiviTies ThaT aid in The beTTermenT oT a+hle+ics and The aThleTic policy oT Oklahoma A. and M. College. M--86.31 M I Row I: I T Jack Riddle, Wayne Weaver 2 Bud BrewTon, Hal Looney, Sonny Warren, ,Q STanley Hicks, H' 1 - Joe Spencer, Cliff Isbell, Bud Miller, Ralph TaTe. I A Row 2: Gene Riggs, Loddie Kempa, Carroll McCoy, VVillis JohnsTon, CurTis Myers, Jean FiTTer, Charlie Speice, Clihf Dean, Dick Hicks. Row 3: Franklin Spruiell, Bob Askey, Glenn Moore, Noel Due, Tommie MoulTon, Ross Nichols, Neill ArmsTrong, Hank Holderman, Jack HarTman, Jimmy MeTcalT. Page 293 Page 294 WIIME 'S ATHLETIE llllllllllll Claiming one oT The largesT mem- berships among campus coeds is The Women's ATh- leTic associaTion, This year TuncTion- ing under The larg- esT sporTs p ro- gram Tor women on The A. and lvl. campus ever un- derTalcen. Found- ed on The Aggie campus in IQZO, The organizaTion encourages a love oT sporTsman- VELDA BLACKLEDGE, PresidenT ship, inTeresT in sporTs, and succeeds in malcing women groups on The campus beTTer lcnown To each oTher Through a series oT sporTs Tourna- menTs running ThroughouT The enTire year. RequiremenT Tor membership in W. A. A. is parTicipaTion in a minimum oT Two sporTs Tourna- menTs during The spring or Tall semesTer. Once a girl has achieved membership in W. A. A., she has a chance yeT Tor higher achievemenT by win- ning one oT The honor awards presenTed each spring aT The annual l-lonor awards bangueTg an award is presenTed To The mosT ouTsTanding sen- ior girl in sporTsg The O award is given To all girls who have won Three individual TiTles, played on Three winning Teams, or a combinaTion oT Three oT These. The awards, however, ThaT all coeds seelc To win and prize mosT highly are Those oTTered by W. A. A. To The independenT dormiTory and sororiTy having accumulaTed The highesT number oT poinTs during The year Trom The TournamenTs. PoinTs are awarded To TirsT and second place winners in boTh oT The leagues. Velda Blaclcledge, senior in The School oT Com- merce, served as presidenT oT W. A. A. Tor l946- 47. AssisTing her were RuTh Lindsey, vice-presi- WAA, in iTs y acTiviTies, places emphasis on parTlcipaTion in many sporTs. Velda Blaclcledge, Berry Cliflon, Freda Everell, Rainey l-leard, Theo Johnsron, Rulh Lindsey, Norma Shelron, Lucille Sneed, Fr W cl denl: Frances Wood, business manager, Belly Clilron, secrerary: Alice Lorraine l-leard, pub- licilry: Norma Shellon, independenr sporls leader: Lucille Sneed, sororiry sporls leader, and Theo Johnsron and Freda Everell, members a+ large. Miss Valerie Colvin, heallh and physical educa- lion deparlmenl, is lacully sponsor of Jrhe group. l-lighlighls of lhe W. A. A. acriviries during Jrhe year included a sporlrs iamboree for all col- lege women during Cclrober: parricipalrion in Jrhe A. and M. homecoming fesrivilies by enlering a floar in The homecoming parade: iniriarion dur- ing January: a brealcfasl hilce during lhe spring To Srillwarer Fair parlc: rhe final l-lonor awards banguel ar Jrhe close of school: and Jrhe annual weelcend camping lrip during Jrhe spring al a lalce near Srillwaler. W. A. A. is The organizalrion Thar Jresrs each par+icipan+'s arlilude, Jracrfulness and spirir of cooperarion. Through W. A. A.'s programs and iournamenls if is hoped Jrhal a slronger, deeper undersranding among women on Jrhe campus may be realized Jrhrough fair play, good exercise. and clean enferrainmenr. P ge 295 landing members of WAA are each year pres gk P ,iyw W. gif. M-my? WV PPPPEHS Since I92I, Phe Peppers, PirsP girls' pep organizaPion oP Phe Okla- homa A. and M. campus, has been acPive in mainPaining school spiriP and bringing pep Po various aPhlePic evenPs on Phe campus. The prime obiec- Pive oP Peppers is Po sPimulaPe inPeresP in aPhlePic evenPs sponsored by Phe college. Since iPs organizaPion Phe group has always been acPive in col- lege pep PuncPions, in Phe winning years as well as in Phe losing years. Originally Phe membership was made up oP seven coeds Prom each sororiPy on Phe campus, and seven non-sororiPy girls. During World War Il, when Phe oPher coed pep organizaPion, Phe AggiePPes, became inacPive, Peppers membership was opened Po all coeds regularly enrolled aP A. and M. who had an inPeresP in aPhlePic evenPs. When Phe AggiePPes were reacPivaPed in Phe Pall oP l945, Peppers DOROTHY MORRISON' P'eSlde P once again puP membership on a represenPaPive basis, wiPh each sororiPy allowed a maximum oP I2 members. Row I: HarPley, MclnPyre, Crowder, MePz, MaPPimore, Morrison, Burkey, Walde, Bossard, SPingley, Hudson, McDonald, Sale. Row 2: Parnell, Kirk, Raupe, Clark, LePPs, Brandenburg, SPanley, SePPle, DuPPord, Flikkema, Francis, Wilson, Fowler. Row 3: Kenny, McCoy, Conner, Mee. Wall, Dickson, Drummond, Thomas, Nuckolls, Means, Alexander, Moyse, De FoliarP. To aid in mainPaining a high degree oP school spiriP among all sPudenPs, Phe Peppers sponsored one oP Phe leading pep rallies oP Phe year. This pep rally resulPed in bringing new Pire inPo Phe spiriP oP Phe sPudenPs which had been losP during several previous games. OPher Pepper acPiviPies included acPive parPicipaPion in evenPs held during homecoming. The Pepper PloaP in Phe homecoming parade was recognized as one oP Phe besP oP Phe pep organizaPions. Varied social evenPs PhroughouP Phe year sup- plemenPed Phe pep acPiviPies oP Phis organizaPion. During Phe Pall semesPer, due Po Phe arPicles oP Phe consPiPuPion which call Por roPaPion oP oPPicers, Phe Peppers selecPed Phe Pollowing oPPicers Po guide Phem in all oP Pheir acPiviPies Por Phe school year oP i946-47: DoroPhy Morrison, Alpha DelPa Pi, was selecPed as presidenP: Leah Kenny, Kappa Alpha ThePa, vice-presidenPg Dorinda Means, Chi Omega, secreParyg Shirley SPeads, Pi BePa Phi, Preasurer: BePPy Mays, Kappa DelPa, social chairman: BePPy Carol Nichols, ZePa Tau Alpha, sergeanP-aP-arms: Lew Cain, DelPa ZePa, publiciPy chairman. Phyllis Burkey, Chi Omega, was once again chosen Po serve as cheer leader represenPing Phe Pczg 96 PEPPPPS Peppers. Phyllis also served on Phe college pep council and was one oP Phe more acPive members. Sponsor oP Peppers is Mrs. Meador oP Phe Division oP l-lome Economics. Since membership is selecPed by Phe sororiPy, Peppers have no pledging or hell week. The sororiPy membership is lcepP consPanP, wiPh new members added each Pall Po give each group I2 Pepper repre- senPaPives. Membership in Peppers was increased Phis year due Po Phe colonizaPion oP Pwo new sorori- Pies, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega. SororiPies represenPed in Phe I946-47 Peppers group include Alpha DelPa Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa DelPa, Kappa Alpha ThePa, DelPa ZePa, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi BePa Phi, ZePa Tau Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Regular meePings Por Peppers are held Pwice each monPh, on Phe PirsP and Phird Monday aP 5 p. m. in Phe Prairie Playhouse. APPendance aP meePings, as is aPPendance aP aPhlePic PuncPions, is checlced by Phe council oPPicer Prom each house. Excuses Por absences are reporPed by Phe council member Po Phe group aP Phe PirsP oP Phe meePing. Through Phe able PuncPioning oP Phe Pepper council, Phe group has esPablished iPselP as an ouP- Row I: Taylor, SchoPP, Terrill, Rising, Tilley, Schumacher, l.uPPrell, Mays, Greenwood, Cain, Larson, l-lorne, Thomason Row 2: KeiPhly, SwarPZ, Shinlmle, Briggs, Hawkins, Cauble. McDonald, Robinson, Reische, Spears. Row 3: Cropper, Alcii, AiPlcen, Murphy, BradPord, Greer, EusPice, Nichols, SPaPPelbach, Holder, SPallings, SPeeds, Oldham. sPanding campus pep organizaPion PhroughouP Phe school year. Win or JEAN LUTTRELL- Clieefleadef lose, Phe Aggie squads in PooPball, baslcePball, and oPher varsiPy sporPs f rfr may be assured oP a loyal, enPhusiasPic Peppers audience aP college sporPs PuncPions. Carrying school spiriP Po exPensive degrees, Peppers braved early dawn and cold weaPher Po see Pellow sPudenPs-members oP Phe varsiPy sguads--oPP Po games Par away Prom Aggieland. Peppers, now as in Phe pasP, are dressed in blaclc wiPh orange Peppers idenPiPicaPion and are a Pamiliar sighP aP all aPhlePic games, where gener- ally a special secPion is reserved Por Phem. The Peppers are proud oP Pheir record as ardenP supporPers oP Phe aPhlePic Peams oP A. and M. and poinP wiPh pride Po Phe cooperaPive aPPiPude oP iPs members in regard Po all oP Pheir acPiviPies. Page 297 lllilllllll We, The members oT The AggieTTe pep organizaTion oT The Okla- homa AgriculTural and Mechanical College, in order To Torm a women's pep order, esTablish Triends, insure loyalTy and spiriT To The aThleTic Teams 7,3 oT This college, To promoTe a general enThusiasm among The sTudenTs, and To secure The goodwill oT Tellow sTudenTs and TaculTy . . . The second year oT reorganizaTion Tor The AggieTTes has proved They are deTiniTely behind The college aThleTic Teams IOO percenT. Declced ouT in Their whiTe sweaTers and blaclc shirTs and perT orange hair ribbons, The organizaTion This year has underTalcen To live up To The sTandards esTab- lished by The TirsT AggieTTes in l928. lT was during These TirsT years ThaT l f many oT The TradiTions used now were esTablished. The club colors aT TirsT I were orange and black, buT laTer whiTe was added and is now The pre- MARY ROSS, PresidenT domingfing Cglgr, This year was sTarTed wiTh hundreds oT applicanTs seeking admission, Row l. OleTa CinesmiTh, BeTTy Jo Jorda T Sizem Ru h ore, Anne Fliclcinger, Mary Ross, Georgia GarreTT, Leigh Sullivan, Alice Allen, Erma Oldham, Viola Hansen, BeTTye Brehm. Row 2: Oralie Dunawa X- Peggy Brehm, Pudgy Lane, MarTha Niclcles, X' , U Jean ShaTTner, ErnesTine I Holcomb, , 'T QIJ' 4 - 'Y T ' -T 'f'li'5' ' ji MargareT Gardoner, VioleT Huqgma Helen Seller, f, , -' s V !,f ... , v T T' V 5 S - L L N, t is nl 1 pf , l rx 2 4 If HVMFW? 6, A D ' . AlberTa Van L52 6 Lily' i ,af a 'WIT 5 TU 112' ,ay T -F13 f' Arsdel, Callie ,T ' ,' , Q ' 1 bf ' A -, , Lou Gilmore, . is A -.J 1 s X... 1 1 5 - L ,mf sang: 1 ' f L: BeTTy RuTh Hilliard, EsTher McKenzie. Row 3: Sammie Hagy, BeTTy WaTson, Phyllis Darnold, M'Lou KeiTh, Jean King, Lucille Enninga, Elizabe+h Collier, Velda Blaclcledge, Norma Miller, Emily Busch, PaT CarpenTer, Doris SimonTon, Faye FirsT. Row 4: HarrieT EllioT, Mary Million, Fran Hoodenpyle, Joy Kamp, Belva Doclcum, Joan VanOsdol, Joan Spielman, Peggy ToTTier, La Ree CosTner, Connie Maxey. V ' and only aTTer careTul and Thorough deliberaTion were The 90 possible new members selecTed. ATTer This was Talcen care oT, The campus could be heard ringing wiTh cow bells and, Hear ye, hear ye, honor- able AggieTTe member approaches, as The pledges bowed Their heads in reverence. One oT The pledge duTies required oT each prospecTive member wasThaT oT having coke daTes wiTh some TooT- ball or baslceTball player. lT is aT This poinT ThaT members wished They were The ones wearing The re- quired pigTails. CommemoraTing The cessaTion oT hosTiliTies was a surprise brealcTasT aT which pledge ribbons were replaced by The righT To wear The oTTicial AggieTTe uniTorm. Then agiin The club has shown iTs school spiriT by giving iTs ardenT supporT To The pep council. This council is one oT A. and M.'s maior aTTempTs Toward worlcing TogeTher as one, Thus insuring The Teams oT greaTer and more uniTied supporT. Each pep organizaTion selecTs seven members To repre- senT iT aT The council. AT The meeTings a roundTable discussion oT The various Tallacies in policy and worlcings oT The clubs is held. The decisions and plans oT The governing body are Then presenTed To The Page 298 ATTITIETTTS members Tor raTiTicaTion or reTusal. ln The evenT oT The laTTer, The proposed guesTion is considered beTore a ioinT meeTing oT The compleTe membership. ln This way, sTudenTs are able To parTicipaTe in and become acguainTed wiTh some oT The problems oT group managemenT. The AggieTTe represenTaTives To This council are: Mary Ross, presidenTj Leigh Sullivan, vice-presi- denT7 Allice Allen, secreTaryg MargareT DiTmar, Treasurer, RuTh Sizemore, reporTerg OleTa ClinesmiTh and Viola Hansen. Along wiTh The oTher club represenTaTives, These members organize The pep rallies, manage cheering secTion seaTing arrangemenTs aT The games, discuss all problems ThaT concern school spiriT and, in general, help make The public Aggie conscious. All acTiviTies, however, were noT resTricTed To aThleTic TuncTions. Une oT The mosT gala occasions oT The year was The AggieTTe - RuT-Nex hayraclc ride held in November. The hayride served a dual pur- pose-To acguainT The AggieTTes wiTh Their broTher organizaTion and To reward The members Tor Their unsurpassed loyalTy To Their school. During The TirsT semesTer The AggieTTes also sponsored a Trip To Oklahoma CiTy To aTTend The Aggie game wiTh Texas ChrisTian universiTy. WheTher iT was beTore, aTTer, or during a game, The enTire organizaTion was worlcing To help Row I: Holly EaTon, Bonnie Diehm, Virgilene Marshall, DoroThy Calaway, Clara Parlcer, Laura Johnson, BeTTy Marshall, Frances STevenson, Melba Jean Harris, Louise McCarTy, RuTh Maxey. Row 2: Jean HuTcheson, Peggy Parlcer, Jo Holcomb, Dereen Brown, Jean Calaway, Clara Jander, Mary Frances PrueTT, Nannie Dee Lyon, . T Nora RuTh Kirlc, Leah Nowlin, Mary Jean WaTlcins, Mary Ella Powell. Row 3: Lorna Allen, Fredda Davis, Cleo Norman, Janell Lovelace, Mary Lee AwTrey, Mary Evelyn Carson, Billie June Scarbrough, Elayne Bilbo, Virginia Draughon, Selah Belle Wilson, CharloTTe Holderman, WiniTred Burba, AlTa Clay Davis, Be-TTy Mae Harrison. Row 4: Marilyn Carol Brigham, DoroThy Rhodes, Beverly Jones, Dolores Sarver, Mary May Marshall, Anna Lee Roulc, Helen Hess, Mary Beard, KaTherine WheaT, Wanda Parrish, MargareT BillingTon. A. and M. aTTain a higher rung on The ladder oT accomplishmenT. Since The spring oT I932, when The AggieTTes were TirsT organized, They have been The mosT acTive pep organizaTion on The campus. The organizaTion limiTs iTs membership To enough girls To insure a large enough organizaTion and yeT have The cooperaTion oT all To Turnish The necessary enThusiasm beTiTTing AggieTTes. Each semesTer The girls are chosen on The basis oT wholehearTed supporT To The AggieTTe social and scholasTic acTiviTies, as well as To Their inTeresT and parTicipaTion in all Aggie aThleTic evenTs. AT whaTever A. and M. sporTs evenTs are aTTended, The AggieTTes can be seen in Their Tlaming orange and blaclc AggieTTe symbol, cheering The Aggie varsiTy Teams on To vicTory, win or lose. Under able leadership oT reorganizaTion, The AggieTTes have had a successTul year, Through serving Their college well. GEORGIA GARRETT, Cheerleader P ge 299 I L I n .N M. Q.,5,.,w .N tyre: f? HELL HIIIINIIS The Hell Hounds organizaTion was sTarTed early in The Tall oT I92l, I buT iT did noT survive The nexT year and a Tew oT The same men banded I TogeTher in I922 To Torm The presenT organizaTion oT Hell Hounds. In January oT I927, Hell Hounds received a charTer Trom The na- Tional chapTer oT Pi Epsilon Pi, which has chapTers in The ouTsTanding schools ThroughouT The counTry. IT is The purpose oT The organizaTion To TosTer a spiriT oT cooperaTion in organized pep aT all aThleTic evenTs. IT also sTimulaTed Triendly rivalry in colorTul sTunTs and organized cheering aT such evenTs. AT presenT The organizaTion has over ZOO members, which gives iT and The school The disTincTion oT possessing one oT The largesT pep or- . ganizaTions in The souThwesT. lniTiaTions are held Twice yearly, aT The beginning oT The Tall semes- AN DY ROYE, PresidenT Row I: Charles E, Harrison, Max L. KnoTTs, I J.Church Baum, ' Harry Herzig, i STan Larson, Bill Love, Cooper Lyon, Harold L. Hawkins, Rex PriveTT, Bill WyaTT, Bob PilkingTon, Jim Tindall, Bill KnighT. Lee Woodside. Row 2: Edmund W. Lamb, Paul STewarT, John R. Ramsey, Alin Waddill. Mack STogner, Joe Clay, Bill Cunningham, Bob Dark, Wesley K. WyaTT, Jim Snell, Fred J. Hennes, Jack Bowden, John Monsour, Vern SmiTh. Row 3: J. C. Baker, Bob HaTTield, Eddie Anderson, John Kline, Ray MarTin, Edward D. JohnsTon, K. O. Chaney, Bud Lawrence, Dick Heymann, Herb Drisko, Bill Halliman, Don E. WyaTT, Edwin J. WaiIeT+, Bill Robinson, Tom Bryans. Row 4: Joe A. McClure, Jack B. Akins, PeTer VandegriTT, Joe Tilley, Joe Dean, Bob Madrall, Jake McDonald, Jim Seaboch, KenT Miller, Mac Price, Jay Hoppe, Warner Morgan, Don NeuTeld. Ter and again near The close oT The spring semesTer. Membership in The organizaTion is composed primarily oT TraTerniTy men, buT There are abouT 50 members ThaT are non-TraTerniTy men. During hell week, The pups lname given To The pledgesl are required To wear orange shirTs, a dog collar, and carry wooden paddles in The shape oT a bone To class each day. OTher duTies were given The pledges during The week also. MeeTings were held regularly ThroughouT The year, on every oTher Wednesday in LiTe Sciences 319. In The meeTings, The plans Tor The creaTion oT pep are discussed and The acTiviTies oT The organi- zaTion are decided upon. The Hell Hounds made an appearance on This campus Tor The purpose oT creaTing enThusiasTic pep color aT every aThleTic evenT, and in The pasT year The group has lived up To iTs purpose wiTh aTTendance aT The home games oT TooTball, baskeTball, and oTher aThleTic evenTs. Page 300 HEII HIIIIIIIIS This year The organizaTion carried ouT one oT The old cusToms by aTTending away-Trom-home aTh- IeTic evenTs in a body. During The baskerball season, The I-Iell Hounds charTered a bus and a large number oT The membership aTTended The CreighTon-A. and M. game in Omaha. The disTincTive orange oT The I-Iell I-lounds has been The oTTicial insignia oT The order since I93 I. Previous To ThaT Time, The members had worn a brighT orange shirT, buT wiTh The acTiviTies oT The organi- zaTion developing inTo year-round proporTions, warmer aTTire was necessary. I-Ience, The orange cor- duroy iackeTs wiTh The name I-Iell I-lounds across The back. Andy I-Iansen served as The I-Iell I-Iounds' represenTaTive among The varsiTy cheer leaders. Olllicers ThaT served during The pasT year were: PresidenT, STanley McConnell, who resigned dur- ing The TirsT semesTer and was replaced by Andy Royeg vice-presidenT, Andy Roye, who auTomaTically wenT To presidency when McConnell resigned, and Bob DeMoss was elecTed To serve The remaining Term: secreTary-Treasurer, I-Ial I-Iazelriggg social chairman, Jim CriTchTieldg pubIiciTy, Paul STewarT, The laTTer replaced by Jack RecTor. Row I: Jimmie Maddox, Pug CoIpiTT, Jim Wilkinson, G. C. Donly, Andy Roye, Bob DeMoss, Jim CriTchTieId, Charles G. Swan, Jr., James Bizzell, Bob I-Iarrison, John L. Davidson, Jerry S. Richards. Row 2: Franklin Townsend, George Brown, Jack Sill, PresTon Cook, RoberT R. Love, George E. I-Iall, Bill L. Allen, Mike J. Maciula. Clay F. I-Iill, Richard Jackman, Kelly MiTcheII, Paul McDaniel, Ike Burnaman, Gene Johnson, Jack RecTor. Row 3: Don Reynolds, Jim I-Iarris, Don TeTerson, Bill L. SuTTon, Frank Bowman, Jack Evans, Bruce Wilson, I-Ioward O'Bryan, Jr., KenneTh E. Reed. Jr., James M. McKeeman, Bob McKeeman, Dick Bracken, Bill Morris. Row 4: James S. Goddard, William J. ShorT, John F. Spear, David T. QuinTana, Joseph TNebsTer, John E. GaTes, RoberT EIIioTT, WaITer Jenkins, RoberT Childress, WinsTon D. Miller, I-I. W. WarringTon, Jack GranT. Row 5: Paul A. Kaylor, Dick BaTeman, J. McNuITy, Jake L. McAIisTer. RoberT Yound, Allen CarIeTon, Joseph F. Scales, Tommie EIIingTon, Bob Thomas, Wayne Weeks, Charlie Speice, Don Soleman. I-Iell I-Iounds sponsored during The year a very successTuI pep rally prior To one oT The TooTbaIl games. Sonny RoberTson's orchesTra Turnished music Tor The sTreeT dance which accompanied This pep rally. During The baskeTbaIl season, Pi Epsilon Pi II-Iell I-Ioundsl sponsored Two vicTory dances. Music Tor These Two dances, which were held in The Old Gymnasium, was Turnished by Don STewarT and his VarsiTonians. Pi Epsilon Pi II-Iell I-Ioundsl will always be Tound To be boosTing Tor The Aggie aThIeTic Teams aT home or abroad and The brighT orange and black iackeTs have been The source oT conTidence To Teams playing on an opponenT's courT or Tield. Good clean pep and enThusiasm have helped To win many a sorely conTesTed game, and The I-Iell I-Iounds are proud oT The imporTanT parT ThaT They play in supporT- ing Aggie aThIeTic Teams. Page 301 HUF- EX gg. The Ag-He-RuT-Nex, men's pep organizaTion, was esTablished on The gf? Oklahoma A. and M. campus in I924 Tor The purpose oT organizing True Aggie spiriT. This pep order, known on The campus as The RuT-Nex, is Ti 5. 2 fb made up oT he-men whose double purpose is To supporT old Aggie Tra- diTions and live up To The name oT The club. The organizaTion was Tounded when iT became evidenT ThaT an acTive men's pep order was needed To ........ lead The school in The rallies and meeTings ThaT show appreciaTion Tor The school's greaT aThleTic Teams. The RuT-Nex acTiviTies consisT oT conducTing and sponsoring rallies on The campus and leading organized cheering oT The sTudenT body aT home and aT ouT-oT-Town aThleTic evenTs. During The TooTball season, The RuT-Nex sponsored Three oT The larg- Roy Doses, pfesideni esT and mosT successTul pep rallies oT The year. The members oT The club also assisTed in The preparaTion oT Two oTher rallies. as i Row I: Ralph NaulT, Merkle O'Halloran, EmmiT B. Hedrick, LesTer L. Wildrnan, E. G. Tibbs. H. L. Wood, R. E. Waldrop, B. H. Kirk. Truman May, Les Robb. James Walker, Dick Wilson, Bob Shephard. Row 2: PeTe Shepherd, Jim Reynolds, Howard Groves. Charles Hollingshead, Jay Lackey, S. C. CarTman, Thomas H. Owen, Jimmy Head, HerberT Morin, Warren DieverT, William Hazen, Bill YanTis, George BeckloTT. Row 3: WalTer RoberTs, Ned A. KenT, Harold Burdick, Lewis B. Brockman, Russell R. PoTTenberger, Richard G. Roesler, Leonard SmiTh, Merle M. ShoeTTler, Bruce D. Rogers, KenneTh E. Wood, J. S. Shaw, Car! B. Shaddox. , Row 4: Orlo DayTon, Brooks STeve COTT, Alroo Gene Comer, Larry Seward, Ben Paschal, Willard Plowman, Sam D. MiTchell, Jr., Carl MarTin, Carl Crane. IT is cusTomary Tor The RuT-Nex To make aT leasT Two Trips To ouT-oT-Town aThleTic evenTs during The school year. This year The organizaTion aTTended The Tulsa universiTy TooTball game in Tulsa and The baskeTball game wiTh The Oklahoma Sooners aT Norman. Also, iT is TradiTional Tor The presidenT oT The club To-place beTs wiTh The heads oT The Tulsa univer- siTy Wind Bags and The Oklahoma universiTy RuT Necs-pep clubs oT The rival sTaTe schools-on The ouTcome oT The TooTball games wiTh The Two sTaTe Toes. Due To a sTring oT hard luck, The Cowboys were deTeaTed in boTh games: conseguenTly ChieT-Hi Roy Dobbs' hair became somewhaT shorTer Than usual. However, nexT year brings anoTher game and RuT-Nex members are busy sharpening up Their razors and scissors. The organizaTion was guided Through The year by Roy Dobbs, ChieT-Hi: Lloyd Dobbs, ExalTed-Hi, Bill Harrison, FeaTher-Nex, and Tom Lincoln, Bull-Nex. Bill Kirk was elecTed by club members To serve as cheer leader Tor The year. These men led The RuT-Nex To one oT Their mosT successTul seasons. Each year, A. and M. sTudenTs see The RuT-Nex iniTiaTes, known as scurves, dressed in Their Tra- Page 302 HUF- EX difional uniform of sfraw hafs, old clofhes, rope and cowbells. These scurves are carefully selecfed for fheir good fellowship, school spirif and manliness. Before a candidafe may become a member, he musf go fhrough fhe fhree degrees of pledgeship and a seven day hell week. The scurve, during fhis week, will undergo some of fhe mosf rigorous and fanfasfic pledging seen on fhis or any ofher campus. The rope, cowbell and sfraw haf give fhe scurve fhe hobo-like appearance fhaf is so familiar fo fhe A. and M. campus. Each nighf, scurves gafher af Swim's hangouf for an evening session wifh fhe members. Dean C. H. McElroy, fhe only acfive charfer member of fhe Ruf-Nex on fhe campus, has been very influenfial in fhe club's rise fo fhe fop of A. and M. organizafions. Annually, fhe club is aufhorized fo fake in af leasf one honorary member. Honorary members who are now acfive wifh fhe club are Coach Henry P. lba, Willis McBride, Paf Hedrick and Paf O'Bryan. Each year, McBride gives fhe club much needed aid during fhe hell week ceremonies. This year, fhe Ruf-Nex revived an old cusfom of selecfing a club mascof. Bernie Tibbs, fhe son of Ruf-Nex member Tibbs, was nominafed fo fhe posifion. He was fiffed wifh a whife sweafer bearing Row I: Bill Harrison, Tom Lincoln, Roy Dobbs, Lloyd Dobbs, Virfes V. Pullin, Vearl Sires, Bill Kirk, L. l. Brox, H. L. Wood, Willis Sears, John D. Hobbs, Olen Rowleff, Wendell V. Whife. Row 2: Evan B. Hopkins, E. G. Tibbs. Denman R. Sherman, Roberf E. Waldrop, J. E. Eorresfer, Byron C. Cook, Clarence E. Bryson, David Cross, Roger McCracken, J. O. Brixey, Sandy Vandenburg, Clarence King, Windell Shockey. Row 3: Bill Orr, Bill Voelzke, Wyman Nemecek, Vicfor C. Jones, Virgil L. Poulfer, P. J. Gaifher, Roy Lee Jackson, Gerald M. Gumaer, Bill Belf, H. Sidney Hodges, Roy B. McCrum, LeRoy Johnson, Russell Flefcher, Ralph LeCrone. Row 4: Pearman Herrin, A. Edwin Gusfus, H. A. Tompkins, Bill Nall, Bill Liermann, Bob Weidenmaier, George E. Nobles, George M. Geyer, John A. Beavers, Ken W. Schuermann, Jack Douglas, Bill Anderson, Dag Sims, John Nefherfon. fhe name Ruf Nex and sal' in fhe club secfion af all afhlefic evenfs. BM K'RK- Cheefleade' ln pre-war years, members of fhe Ruf-Nex could always be disfin- ee guished on or off fhe campus by fheir colorful orange and black iackefs wifh fhe Ruf-Nex name in fronf. However, warfime shorfages curfailed producfion of fhe maferial fhe iackefs were made of, so conseguenfly only a few of fhe members owned iackefs. As soon as fhe maferial is again available, fhe iackefs will be furnished. The Ruf-Nex are especially acfive in A. and M. inframural evenfs. Ruf-Nex feams are confinually highlighfed by fheir consfanf fine playing and good sporfsmanship. The primary purpose of fhe clubis fo boosf fhe school as a whole, fo promofe sporfsmanship and fair play in all campus life, and fo supporf fhe Aggies in every way. Page 303 M Slll US On OcTober l, I94o, I6 Tellows meT in The lounge oT Cordell hall and made The TirsT plans Tor a new pep organizaTion. These were The charTer members oT an organizaTion soon To be recognized on The A. and M. campus as a Truly peppy group. The need Tor a new pep organiza- Tion was realized because oT The vasT posT-war enrollmenT aT Oklahoma X, A. and M. and The need Tor The reTurn oT The pre-war old Aggie Spam . AT The new meeTing a proposed draTT oT a consTiTuTion was inTro- duced and aTTer a Tew revisions was accepTed as a basis Tor promoTing T 1 s and TosTering The purpose oT This organizaTion. AT This meeTing iT was .Q decided To make The organizaTion a really independenT one by sTarTing a f T new TraTerniTy wiThouT aTTiliaTions wiTh a naTional group. The chosen name, NORRIS ROGERS. Pfesidenf MusTang, was selecTed Tor iTs appropriaTeness wiTh The TradiTional name -COWBOYS. Row I: Ronald 6. Harris, Fred E. Kelly, Pane LeRoy MiTchell, Bill Hedges, PisTol PeTe, Don Bradley, Charlie L. King, William H. Brumage, Zane Leon MiTchell, KenneTh F.Wine. . .af E A Row 2: Durward HeTzel, RoberT L. Roark, CheT Paul, Frank Davis, Norris Rogers, James C. BuTT, L. G. James Dean, Charlie Hays. Q Row 3: Edward R. DuTour, Carl E. Ferguson, Floyd M. Wilson, RoberT E. Townsend, Jr., Grover C. Phillips, Jr., Darrill Beaubien, Herschel NewTon, Owen K. Harry. Row 4: Bob BurTon, Howard C. Thomasson, Max ErnesT, Carl L. Osburn, HerberT G1 AsTon, J. Karl Jones, J. C. WelTer, C. B. Welrer. Row 5: R. D. Sheppard, FlinT Berlin, RoberT Thompson, Bob Gallaher, Franklin Springer, ClaxTon D. King, ChesTer lngraham, Carl SToops. Row 6: Bob BiTsche, Bill Moore, Norman Mowdy, William S. Merliss, Fred Black, Cecil Windy Lamb, Glenn Thomas. The charTer Tor The organizaTion was granTed by The STudenT SenaTe on OcTober 7, IQ46. Membership in This organizaTion is only limiTed To men sTudenTs in good sTanding, which reTlecTs iTs democraTic spiriT. ProspecTive MusTangs are selecTed Tor membership on The basis oT Their being a good Tellow and The idea oT Their being an asseT To The organizaTion. During The semesTer There were Two iniTiaTions. AT These Times The sTudenTs oT A. and M. were sTarTled, amused, and delighTed by some oT The original pledge requiremenTs Tor membership. During MusTang Hell Week pledges appeared dressed one day in coveralls worn backwards wiTh a horse col- lar carried across Their back, carrying a laundry bag which conTained various iTems. Norris Rogers was elecTed presidenT oT The organizaTion Tor The year: Frank Davis, vice-presidenT: Carl Osborn, secreTary-Treasurer: Bill Hedges, pledgemasTer, and Floyd Wilson, sergeanT-aT-arms. AlThough a new and growing organizaTion, The MusTangs parTicipaTed in organized cheering Tor all A. and M. home sporT evenTs and pep rallies, enTered a TloaT Tor homecoming as well as The ouT oT Town organized cheering aT The T. C. U. and Tulsa games. Page 304 975,41-.Sw X 1 5? 1 u 1 T . -S ,', f 4. 12' i A fi we 2 5 q 4. 1 vt- '1 1 if . 9111, .f Alf Q Q V4 .. 4' as v M, v ,- ff 'P ' 495' ,Nga V 5 v 1. 'T ' '+ Vsi.-ef V 'X was f 2 b u af 5. ,q,QM, ,, zz A H? r ,Vwslh ,tn a , 'Q Nun if, -x ' V 1 v' 'Z i I 'Q V -Q Q as 1 a D at f' M Q ,,, Q 4 w o ' ti' P. 4 1 ' MA1 -A ., X .,, J f K A Q, ' , - , A I , 55, , Y. f K A , x , , ., .4 V . . mr-,v'4i 4'2L5 fxhzlfx. 1, - W 'Q ' X , Y' QQ. b. ' ,Q M vw V VW . -, If Jafff' f Vi'AVpiA,Wwi,,,5,,,- ,4TJ,QV.,iQ3.5i,,4gglN ' .vngf45SF gg' , VV L QV V is , ' 3 ' V ,,,,,0,,f ,. .K VV A ,fpf . hw ' -W fr ,f .,. ,V VV VV V . f V ,MV 5 x v in . A J ff -4 . ,I -W , M, , , , -- ,. 'wr Q-:pf ,V 4- fs Asif, .. 1 fr' g Q G'9 f , xy ,, uf V ,S ' ' ' M . , , f A ., . ,517 - 2, 'B YE '- .a1,., F., ., IA M. ' ' ' N .g X, VL ,gf ,IV ,I-V 1 .f j Q. V A Q5 Q, 421V V sf . Y K . f, N , ,f,',r. y A 5 ska ffii, '+.1'5Vif,.-M.V', '24 V V! . S A , ,, ' ' 1 1 7 P -- ' jsf.Pf,,'fr'MV, A V , R V? ' A V V IH, , - inf ,, K . 2. V . If . . W1 '- xv X Q ' , V' ' NX v I-V Q ' J , Us ,, , A , A, u l V 'G A ' S 1 4 9 ,wr as . . 1 3' ur ' ' 1 ' O Q 1 A A 1 v , ' X X , f ' ' ' '. uw A f , 1 n 'I ' If V , ' Q . Q ' , , ' -za. 2 -w ' 3 ' -4 f in V .. M V, V df V, 1' U ' ,-.N f-WUMWW5, . 4645 've my , MN M. v,,,.,' 'j.. , ,yum ,, ,, 1 1 ,ff I ' gg 2 gf. 5 . . ,.....-- 0E ENGINEERING Experience is 'rhe keynole of successful 'reaching in 'rhe Division of Engineering al' Oklahoma A. and M. Since I902, when +hree men were gradualed in engineering, +he division has expended i+s scope of ac+ivi+ies lo keep in slep wi'rh 'rhe changing world of engineer- ing. Wi+h lhis expansion has evolved +he pracfice of employing only experienced men for lhe faculfy of 0lclahoma's chief school of engineering. 'xxx wg I' 4' -ny . , 'I-I r ' -of '1 Q ,K f' 'V 4' Page 309 ITIIMMANTIANT illlll Slllll The R. O. T. C. uniT was esTablished aT Oklahoma A. and M. under The Morrill acT. The miliTary deparT- menT, in a period oT 55 years, has grown inTo one oT The besT cadeT corps produced in The souThwesT. ProoT oT The deparTmenT's eTTiciency in miliTary Training is shown by The large number oT oTTicers which iT has sup- plied To The Organized Reserve corps and The U. S. army. Many oT These oTTicers served in The pasT World war. BeTore The war, a considerable number oT The newly commissioned Aggie oTTicers were called To The colors Tor acTive duTy. l-leading The deparTmenT on The campus This year is Colonel PeTe T. l-leTTner, assisTed by a sTaTT oT regu- lar army oTTicers acTing as insTrucTors. Major James P. FosTer is execuTive oTl7icer, Major Melvin FleTcher is The adjuTanT, Major Perry Penn, Major George D. j Gorman and CapTain Donald W. Shanlclin are air corps Y U . PX! insTrucTors. Major Kary C. Emerson is inTanTry in- r sTrucTor and CapTain l-larold N. WhiTTield is signal corps insTrucTor. The climax oT This year was one oT The largesT R. O. T. C. enrollmenTs To ever parTicipaTe in mili- Tary on The A. and M. campus. ln The advanced course, 226 Took parT and 53 I were enrolled in ele- menTary Training. ln The classrooms miliTary sTraTegy, map reading, Theory, clerical worlc, and nomen- claTure oT pieces were TaughT, while on The drill Tield The cadeTs were insTrucTed in miliTary drill, voice commands and insTrucTion in various weapons. l-lighlighT oT The year's Training was an inspecTion by Major General Clarlcson and Colonel George EoresTer, and a Tull dress review Tor presenTaTion oT medals To cadeTs who had earned Them in World War ll. Colonel's sTaFF: Major FosTer, Colonel l-leTFner, Major FleTcher, Major Emerson. Row 2: Major Gorman, Major Penn, CapTain Shanklin, CapTain WhiTTield. Non-com sTaFF: PvT. Nielson, EirsT SgT. Covel, M-SgT. MeriweTher, M-SgT. Bless, EirsT SgT. Edwards. Row 2: EirsT SgT. l-lull, T-SgT. MclnTurTT, EirsT SgT. Callaway, M-SgT. Cross, M-SgT. T-lerriclc, M-SgT. Kerbow. 1, Q31 IITFQ YA S373 WB - lNlllllllll llllll STAFF The expressed policy oT The war deparTmenT is To Train sTudenTs To be oTTicers Through The college TaciliTies made available by The Reserve OTTicers Training corps. LimiTed as They are, These TaciliTies are puT inTo use To The besT possible advanTage by The R. O. T. C. inTanTry cadeTs in Their Training To prepare Them To hold The responsible iob oT oTTicers in The UniTed STaTes army. The inTanTry uniT oT The Reserve OTTicers Training corps aT This insTi- TuTion is organized and The Training program is conducTed in a manner which will, under The prevailing local condiTions, besT Train each individual LT' COL' KENNETH K. KIRKPATRICK cadeT in currenT inTanTry organizaTion, policies, weapons, and meThods oT operaTion-boTh TheoreTical and pracTical. l-leading The inTanTry cadeT sTaTT This year was Bruce Crozier, acTing as a cadeT lieuTenanT colonel. AssisTing him was CadeT lvlaior Neal Connelley, execuTive oTTicerg CadeT CapTain William Crow, adiu- TanT1 CadeT CapTain Vernon BryanT in charge oT S-3, and CadeT 2nd LieuTenanT lvlarion Griswold acT- ing as sergeanT maior. lT is The inTenT oT The R. O. T. C. cadeT corps To prepare all miliTary sTudenTs physically, as well as menTally, Tor miliTary service and To bring ouT, and develop in each individual, his leadership abiliTies To The highesT possible poinT. The advanced inTanTry class noT only receives insTrucTion in iTs Tield, buT also acTs as insTrucTors To The elemenTary sTudenTs, Teaching Them whaT The men learned Through pracTical experience while in The service during The lasT war. LT. Griswold, CapTain Gibson, LT. Col. KirlcpaTriclc, lvlaior Connelly, CapTain BryanT. Page 310 ITEITIME Tlll lllllil Slllll The responsibiliTy Tor conducTing each drill during The pasT year has been given To The regimenTal cadeT sTaTT and supervised by personnel oT The miliTary deparTmenT. The drill which was held each Tuesday aTTernoon during The pasT year was delegaTed by The regimenTal cadeT sTaTT To oTher advanced R. O. T. C. cadeTs who acTed as company commanders, execuTive oTTi- cers, plaToon leaders and cadre. The drill comprised such acTiviTies as plaToon drill, company mass drill, manual oT arms, and regimenTal reviews. cor, RQBERT D, 5HEppARD The regimenTal cadeT sTaTT was headed by CadeT Colonel RoberT D. Sheppard. l-le was assisTed by CadeT LieuTenanT Colonel James E. Bunch, execuTive oTTicerg CadeT Maior MerediTh B. Salyer, S-I and adiuTanTg CadeT Maior George E. Peclc, S-21 CadeT Maior Lawrence L. Bailey, S-33 CadeT Major William M. PresTon, S-43 CadeT 2nd LieuTenanT Elmer K. Lile, band oTTicer, and CadeT 2nd LieuTenanT James S. MarTin, sergeanT maior. The advanced cadeTs are required To aTTend a six weelcs' summer camp beTween The TirsT and second year oT Their advanced Training. AT The camp, which is conducTed separaTely Tor each branch, The cadeTs receive specialized Tield Training relaTing To Their branch oT The service. The developmenT oT cadeTs' leadership abiliTy and The cadeTs' abiliTy To cope wiTh Tield siTuaTions are sTressed aT The camp. Row I: Major Bailey, Major Peck. Col. Sheppard, LT. Col. Bunch. Row 2: Major Salyer, Maior PresTon, LT. MarTin. as . ' -1 .ml.im.w.- Page 311 Ti ZZ. SPETIAL llllllllll STAFF The Two laTesT branches which The war deparTmenT has added To The college R. O. T. C. uniT are The signal corps and air corps. Since The signal corps is a service as well as an arm, The R. O. T. C. signal corps cadeT musT be Trained very well so ThaT he is very versaTile in The many duTies ThaT he mighf be called on To perTorm. The subiecTs TaughT To These cadeTs are Tield radio communicaTion, Tield wire sysTems, message and signal cenTer procedure, Tield radio communicaTion, radio neT sysTems, phoTography, and repair and handling oT communicaTions eguipmenT. The air corps R. O. T. C. uniT which was added To Oklahoma A. and lvl. lasT Tall consisTs of an indocTrinaTion course Tor The advanced cadeTs during Their TirsT year oT Train- ing and specialized Training during Their second year oT insTrucTion in A. A. F. supply, sTaTisTical con- Trol, personnel adminisTraTion, armamenT, communicaTions, meTeorology, and aircraTT mainTenance engineering. CadeT LieuTenanT Colonel l-l. N. lvleTcalT was commander oT The special baTTalion sTaTT during The pasT year. l-lis execuTive oTTicer was CadeT Major Floyd lvl. Wilson: adiuTanT, CadeT CapTain Virgil G. Dorschg S-3. CadeT lsT LieuTenanT STanTord Cr. Cain, and sergeanT maior, CadeT 2nd LieuTenanT Joe Lippman. The advanced paTTalion is composed oT The signal corps company and The advanced company, which is made up oT advanced R. O. T. C. air corps sTudenTs. LT. CCL. l-l. N. METCALF CapTain Dorsch, LT. Lippmann, LT. Col. lvleTcalT, Major Wilson, LT. Cain. Page 312 ENEINEEE EEEEE SEAEE The Engineering Reserve GTTicers Training corps uniT is a counTer- parT oT The newesT combaT engineer componenT oT The engineering corps oT The UniTed STaTes army. IT is oTTen said ThaT The engineering corps oT The R. G. T. C. is The hardesT oT The whole program Tor These men musT perTecT Their knowledge in all Types oT combaT, bridge consTrucTion, road mainTenance, demoli- Tions and all oTher combaT engineering duTies. ln sTudying These sub- iecTs, The men are Trained in map malcing and inTerpreTaTion, road and LT' COL' GEQRGE M' GEYER bridge inspecTions, invenTories oT supplies and maTeriel, and reporTs. During The pasT year The corps was headed by CadeT l.ieuTenanT Colonel George Geyer, assisTed by CadeT lvlaior James Shreve, execuTive oTTicerg CadeT CapTain Carl Bahm, adiuTanTg CadeT CapTain PresTon Coolc, S-3, and CadeT 2nd LieuTenanT QuenTon Quigley, sergeanT major. The men oT The advanced corps Talce charge oT, and puT inTo eTTecT, all orders and drills oT The elemenTary sTudenTs. On The drill Tield Tull auThoriTy is given The advanced cadeTs and all parades and reviews are handled by Them. ln The classrooms The sTudenTs are TirsT insTrucTed very Thoroughly and Then allowed To assisT The regular army oTlicers as assisTanT insTrucTors in The elemenTary classes. ATTer compleTion oT Two years oT advanced worlc, The men receive The commission oT second lieuTenanT in The engineering corps oT The UniTed STaTes army. lvlaior Shreve, CapTain Cook, LT. Col. Geyer, LT. Quigley, CapTain Bahm. Page 313 .Mi uf The OTTicers' club, open To all advanced R. G. T.C. sTudenTs, is boTh a service and social or- ganhahon. The organhaTkN1 was reorganhed April 8, l94o, aTTer disbanding during The war. Under iTs presidenT, George Peck, and spon- sor, Maior K. C. Emerson, The organizaTion seeks To TurTher The knowledge oT The miliTary and To bring abouT Tellowship among iTs members. Socially, The club sponsors smokers, picnics, sTag parTies and dances. OT The Two dances sponsored by The organizaTion, The miliTary ball Ullllllll held in The spring is The main evenT oT The year. This dance is TradiTionally held in honor oT grad- uaTing seniors: however, There will be no gradu- aTing seniors unTil The end oT The Tall semesTer nexT year. Lending To a True miliTarisTic aTmos- phere oT The dance hall, The Tlags, morTars, ma- chine guns, and sabers decoraTe The walls and enTrance aT The dance. The mosT unmiliTarisTic acTiviTy, one in which none buT The cadeT oTTicers parTicipaTe, is The annual Tea parTy and picnic. AT This liTTle parTy There is no pomp or ceremony displayed. All members come early and sTay laTe-some never leave aT all. The aTTair is held ouT in The open spaces where The boys can enioy The won- derTul workings oT naTure-and naTure generally Takes iTs course. Those who have experienced This aTTair will long remember iT. OTTicers oT The OTTicers' club are James E. Bunch, presidenT, W. lvl. PresTon, vice-presidenT: J. T. Elder, secreTary, and J. A. lvleneTee, Treasurer. P. Adams, C. Bahm, L. Bailey, R. Bonner, E. Brown, V. BrvanT, J. Bunch, G. BUTTS, J. Colder, B. CasTor, F. Cochran, J. Cole, N. Connelley, kLC KCT+hDCIRC GD GD DDTJEId EE W GG Gb P. Coo , . oon, . orn or , . u p, . urry, . ane, . earing, . imi y, . er, . merson, . Galegar, . eyer, W. i son, B. Glenn J. Greer, J. Green, l-l. Hall, J. l-lanna, G. l-larris, l-l. Hedrick, W. Jackson. Page 314 ll ll Meeling nighlrs are Jrhe Tirslr and Third Mondays in each monlh. The business meerings are brief, afrer which Those who wish may leave while Jrhose who choose lo slay may enjoy movies and free cigars and cigarelles. Plans are being srudied lo allow The reserve olilicers now on The campus ro become members of The club. Members of The Officers' club include: Paul W. Ad- ams, Harold D. Allman, Carl J. Bahm, Lawrence L. Bai- ley, Richard J. Bareman, Charles E. Bougan, Richard A. Bonner, Bernard F. Brandi, Troy T. Brickman, Eugene H. Brown, Billy Joe Brunk, Vernon W. Bryanl, Clarence E. Bryson, Gayle E. Bulls, Slanford G. Cain, John W. Cai- der, Pele J. Carler, Billie R. Casler, Frank M. Cochran, James E. Cole, Kennelh S. C. Cornliorlh, Neal F. Con- nelley, Preslon N. Cook, Lewis H. Coon, William H. Crow, Bruce U. Crozier, Donald L. Crulchiield. Duane E. Culp, Elmer L. Curry, Lewis H. Curry, George E. Dane, George H. Dearing, George V. Dorsch, Ander- son L. Douglas, Arlhur R. Edgmon, Joe A. Farley, Wil- liam C. Galegar, George M. Geyer, Claud L. Gideon, Jr., Paul P. Gorowicki, Joseph M. Green, Jerry L. Greer, J. Dan Hanna, Herberr J. Hedrick, Loyd R. Honls, Wel- don L. Jackson, James W. Jarvis, Joseph P. Johnson Raymond B. Jones, George E. Kelley, Vernon L. Kiker, John C. Kinzer, Kennerh K. Kirkpalrick. Lee G. Knox, Cleveland V. Kurch, James P. Landis, Edwin J. Lippman, Michael T. Malone, Richard J. Man- uel, Clyde C. Malhews, Jr., Jake L. McAlis+er, H. N. Melcall, Kenlr D. Miller, Lee W. Moore, Douglas H. Morris, Clive E. Murray, Jr., Howard J. Nicks, William H. O'Bryan, Jr., George E. Peck, Marlin T. Poe, Jr., Lle- wellyn F. Pollock, William V. Powell, John H. Runyon, Ronald R. Russell, Merediih B. Salyer, Roberr D. Shep- pard, James M. Shreve, Durward M. Sims. Waller T. Sisson, Vern E. Smilh, Carl A. Tangner, Jr., Hulen G. Thomas, Howard C. Thomason, James W. Tracey, William H. Tracy, Glen G. Vincenr, Edwin J. Waller, William W. Wallis, Jr., Roberl E. Ward, Lesler L. Wildman, Bernie E. Williams, Floyd M. Wilson, Planler Wilson and Dewey B. Wofford. J. Johnson, R. Keneipp, V. Kiker, R. Manuell, J. Marlin, J. McAlisler, J. Menelee, H. Melcalf, K. Miller, L. Moore, R. Mossler, K. Nichols, W. O'Bryan, G. Peck, L. Pollock, W. Powell, W. Presfon, A. Rigg, J. Runyon, R. Russell, M. Salyer, R. Sheppard, J. Shreve, V. Smifh, C. Tangner, H. Thomas, H. Thomason, J. Tracey, E. Waller, L. Wildman, F. Wilson, D. Wofford, W. Wolis, W. Wyalr. i Page 315 N, 1 l w 51 37 -vw ax 'fizvwvv :zzQ 4:m:xfw2'T':st2.z?' item uv ,un-'H' ' 1 in vm 4, ww 'W Y ar 9 .v A .- Q, ,. .Q Page 316 N ,, V ffl -,AQ j' 1,5 my V mm jfjwgy' Q' -gg - 'vffqyf V 1 A '-A ,QV ' 5' N My sp, ' 1 'wwgg H4 ' -V Via' .lic '- w', V' QW' ' 4 4 ' fy ' V' V' Q Vy ' 'C' :V af, ,A - ' V 4953 V W 1 QL QW i V ,AV V V f V Y A I V, AAANWVVAB W' ...W -in Writ 9 kqfliw :fx fiwkgh' A ,V gs, 4 ,, A , Q, -yy? ff A - M7 2' A 'V Vw ' V', Q , Q Q , M ,,. f, -A ,Q .4 .if V 4fs' x t,. . 'QQ ' .u1,a,,.v f 0'lm..,,-. 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V V, -V'-ff, 7.' - -J - f , . 3' V 'M' 1' -'K .35 V V9 ' 0, Q' f-'ivy' Q f rl 'wa ,V V ,V V W., -V . g ul ,,A,w.f ,- C5 I jfkzvj -L -.xr A gy 3, W ,3 gm,-3, if - 1: c mkpgl, 'ig A b v ' 'f K .V u I-'Vi 5 ' 'f ' W2 'V .JV 'V .A 1 ,V , -Vrf' -VV' -, V' VV 'V -1,- A A .V , A .. , , . 1 5 A , 9, A , . , A , . g. A .V . ., Vw, ,V wx , 4? f .V x, V X 1 . , ,x ,W qui., fn .V My -, V nw, An W- Vi , V . V. , VA, V ,' V ' A V1, f 1 V 'TTVJMEV .'j '-,Asif .4,'V ' .4 K 4 my W3 fri, m,'AVx...f. V , .V . K'5LlV ,Sv -V :VQJ KV 1 , N9 ..f'V N M VJ Wm, Qw H EXW W'-L '4'yff31'2 W 'fi Mm bf 1 ' hz.. ii , ,, w ww' v Qf Q. N T Q 4 .L ag. iw: . 4 , 533 'I' .1 ,W 14- if -I, 1, Q1 , 01: ll0lWllf lfC0lll01WlICS From fhe Division of Home Economics each year are graduafed young women who are well-schooled in fhe arf of home-making, feaching, and decorafion, or are fiffed for such posifions as fash- ion analysfs, fexfile research workers, cosfume designers or diefi- fians. A familiar sighf fo sfudenfs passing fhe Home Ec building is fhe playground where liffle people from fhe nursery school are observed and faughf by sfudenfs. Whife uniformed coeds whip up fasfy dishes for fheir own delighf in fhe well-equipped kifchens of fhe Home Ec building. . , A , 45 QU' ffm' W . Q x Q f I , K ,, ,, BW! ,ii A , K' -xh- V I OV? + ,f A ' V ' f 1 ' V X ' I 1 M 1 ' fp J f V ' 'iff'- ,,, X K. Q M ,gf f f , 4 fi, mf Q ' 'v . f. ,f V-, g ff, 62?-Q31 r A .F 5 1 L ' N ' f 'fha wx 'x,fv- 7 ' Q wgQ'ff, H. X XC 7 ifkz. Ei .uxfxfl :in L X . 1 W Q '24 Q71 4 5 ' ' f , ,qJ.f,j,2ff, ,Q J-bl X , . .. ff? , me-1-:4',r.!ef.1,, , 1, ,Z-'ibm 14 , Yewf'w:+ -N? ,2 ,715 , Vw' X W' J vfiiff 4w., ' JA, A V Mwflf K x 2 W' 'R ,?Sf,.. X 2 TY? if W J ,V 315,114 iw., ' 'ha ' qw. W 4 1-1 iw: 412114 'f x f I T ff msipfgrw ' -f , , Q .15 'Q fm Q , H asa' Y. wa, f 1 fr - ff ff f- .x '- 1' '- ,. . we x 'M w1ff. ' z ' X Ji 'Q .- H 'f ,Q AsfwfZf4sLZ N img , .,, fag, ' A A ,,, fn , X ,AQ A, 344521. V+ X ,-f , wwf, M. . lx ' -g , A, ,, M X V N-,yy , ' , -333,4 ,f -M f .Mk .- is A - N541 , xii' :I v M , , ' l.J4' x. wi 'Lf 4 4,9 , Z, .ful 4? E K QQ, 4 V42 ,Q , if ,.. .i -'-f 57' ff 5, f AW' X f X 1,5 V, .fi V H 11 . A -, la I , 3 is , A gf ix f H I 1 , ff? g,+,,.fQf1x, , .A . ff lx My Rs 11-A A. , , K 4 'sz- ' 'W 1. 4 X. .. b 1 N , fx ,gh '55, ,, F ids. U'- -.. X ,K X ag, P? J' x . -fs x ' L Qfmw ,X k X my 'ffmnsitew ,M ' ,xv If Q I v 1 N xi A '-K Page 321 THE lllll V, ,Cl ' l F 4 - A cs, '- s T, si.. L, ,A fm, ,,sc.,.NWQ W fm--as ' J W ' 'Q , , :SXSW xv ,xi X rx , S 4ff Q f T' ' f , A . :-- ,gc-.w.,sM .1 4i.i::s1-Im ,Q , 51.5, 'ff fi - ' --...,, I n LOWELL HARRIS, EdiTor lllsli The I947 REDSKIN, inTiniTely more work Than anyone will realize when glancing Through iTs conTenTs, is noT The resulT oT individual labor buT oT well-coordinaTed group acTiviTy. fXlThough iT has been said ThaT no sane person would work on The REDSKIN a second Time, we Teel ThaT The associaTions, Triendships, worries, and experi- ences encounTered This year are invaluable. EdiTing a yearbook reguires cooperaTion wiTh The phoTographer, prinTer and engraver, and iT also requires The close harmony oT nearly a score oT Tellow sTudenTs. Paul STewarT, business mana- ger, and Lowell l-larris, ediTor, headed The Two sTaTTs which ulTimaTely succeeded in geTTing The Seafed: STaTTelbach, Beckham, Harris, Whife, RecTor. S+anding: Shepherd, Berry, l-leard Robinson, Murphy, Alexander, REDSKIN To press in Time. STaTT members, many selecTed in The spring oT IQ46, reTurned To STillwaTer early To make ar- rangemenTs Tor sTudenT subscribers' picTures. Group picTures were Taken oT The organizaTions which had signed Tor space in The book, and TeaTure picTures, always a headache, were made oT mosT campus acTiviTies. ' CrediT Tor beginning organizaTion work can be disTribuTed among eager-iournalisT l-larris leven an ediTor has To work occasionallyl, ex-or- ganizaTion ediTors Barbara SchoTT and Jim CriTchTield, who losT many an early Tall aTTernoon begging sTudenTs To please have Their picTures Taken, TeaTure ediTors Bill Johnson and Don Rey- nolds: and organizaTion ed number Three, Jack RecTor', who ended up doing mosT oT SchoTT's and CriTchTield's work, and all oT Johnson's and Reynoldsf Maybe he was working Tor Blue Key poinTs. Copy, an all-sTaTT problem, worried pracTically all oT The REDSKIN clan, parTicularly DoroThy Mann and Thorne Kelly, now subsTiTuTing Tor edi- Tor-in-chieT l-larris, now copy ediTors SchoTT and CriTchTield, and abouT I2 assisTanTs who never Tound The oTFice unTil The sTa'FF picTure was made. lSchoTT and CriTchTield never even goT There Tor The picTure.l Page 322 Pag . . OMCCL! MQPAOUA BeauTy ediTor Jeanne Alexander, who would have been an excellenT conTesTanT herselT, spenT much Time and agony Trying To convince would- be campus beauTies ThaT There is such a Thing as a deadline! AssisTanT ediTor Bob l-larTley and Bob Basore sympaThized wiTh her, buT leTT such a problem Tor The powder-puTT side oT The sTaTT while They carried ouT Tasks assigned by EdiTor I-larris. Lloyd Murphy hid his head and meekly wroTe all sporTs, even TooTball, while Rainey I-leard spenT mulTi-Time in The oTTice, wriTing some copy and doing a loT oT Talking abouT The baskeTball siTuaTion aT A. and M. Paul STewarT, an old hand aT any kind oT RED- SKIN business, guieTly wenT abouT his Task oT being business manager, someTimes assisTed by one or more oT his side oT The sTaTT. Marvin Whisman was in charge oT organizaTion, while Gene Allen, Bob Dark, Gene Johnson, Charles Owens and Roy l-lamilTon peddled adverTising. SecreTary-in-chieT was Lew Cain, assisTed by BeTTy Mays and DoroThy Mann. Mary Ann Shepherd, Barbara l-larrison, Elaine STaTTelbach, Marge BenneTT, Paula Robinson, and Virginia Parnell-all members oT The ediTorial sTaTf-were puT To work periodically sorTing pic- Tures, checking copy, wriTing cuTlines, and in 323 ,- Y general adding To The appearance oT The oTTice. Such people as Iris Widner and Lillian l-lughey, exTremely capable members oT The business oT- Tice Torce, will be Thanked Torever Tor geTTing class picTures oTT To The engravers on Time, even Though iT meanT giving up parT oT ChrisTmas vacaTion. And always, oT course, There is Elmer Wood- son, TaculTy business manager Tor all sTudenT pub- licaTions, who usually geTs in on The work oT all deparTmenTs. Woody sorTs picTures, cuTs copy, and early begins To remind The ediTors oT whaT he knows To be an all-Too-soon-arriving deadline. SeaTed: BeTTy Mays, Paul STewarT, DoroThy Mann, L C ew SIU. STanding: Gene Johnson, Lloyd Godley, Bob Dark, Gene Allen. PAUL STEWART, Business Manager I I IHII Il IIIIIIIIIII BILL BYRD, EdiTor OW I R I NorveTTa WhiTe, Mary Jo BoTkun, Jessa De Folia Bob JeTFers, Rada Mae Bak Row 2: l-Ielen NoTTleT, Jane Murrell, Bobbie Schumacher, Ella Mae lvlcConkey, Sammie McAIisTer. Row 3: Nelle Welch, Bill l-Iarmon, C. P. McCoy, W. T. PorTer, Margue Walde. riTe beck, sporTs ediTor-all World War II combaT veTerans-sTaTTed The 0'Collegian during The TirsT semesTer This year. AnoTher World War II veTeran, Joe lvl. Bevis, served The enTire year as adverTising manager oT The Q'Collegian . Bevis and Lola Word, assis- TanT adverrising manager, did a capable iob selling adverTising. Lola TirsT ioined The business sTaTT in The Tall oT I945 and served one semesTer as adverrising manager. Joe sTarTed wiTh The paper The summer oT I946. Byrd, a long-Time Independent surprised mosT Greeks by reTaining an imparTial sheeT. Towards The posTwar reconversion program hiT The I946-47 O'Collegian Tull in The Tace This year as reTurned war veTerans Tilled Top spoTs on The O'ColIegian sTaTT as well as on The Two oTher campus publicaTions, The REDSKIN and The AggievaTor . During The war years The O'CoIly oTTice was Tilled wiTh scenTs oT perTume and powder, and even aTTer The lady occupanTs moved ouT This year, benT Tubes oT lipsTick and scaTTered bobby pins IiTTered The copy desks in grim TesTimony as To The power oT The Teminine sex. Bill Byrd, ediTor, Jim SCOTT, assisTanT ediTorq Tommy STeph, assisTanT ediTor, and Barney Lehm- The end oT his ediTorship, Byrd was Termed noT an independenT-buT iusT anTi-Greek , by one oT The supposedly big-shoT TraT boys. I-Iowever, when The scores were counTed, The O'Colle- gian was raTed as a Tairly imparTial paper by all concerned. As usual The O'ColIy oTTice was deluged wiTh prospecTive reporTers aT The beginning oT The school year. BuT The aTTriTion was greaT, and only a Tew lasTed ThroughouT The year. lvlain- sTays in This year's reporTorial crop were Jim Reynolds, who wroTe several No. I sToriesg Bob JeTTers, an eTTicienT, hard-working lad, Nelle Pug 24 . . 6Ll'l'L,9lflf5 Welch, good sTeady gal aT The socieTy deslc, and PaT Terrell, who usually came Through wiTh his sporTs sTories on Time. NewsprinT shorTages dogged The sTudenT sTaTT all year long. Some second semesTer issues were published in Tabloid Torm on TlaT newsprinT ThaT was borrowed. lT was mosTly a hand-To-mouTh exisTence in regard To obTaining paper supplies, buT somehow The O'Collegian , while in iTs 52nd year oT publicaTion, managed To limp along wiTh iTs Tri-weelcly publicaTion. Byrd graduaTed aT midTerm wiTh a B. A. sheep- slcin and headed back To The hills down PoTeau way. ScoTT and Lehmbeclc, TogeTher wiTh baclc- , ..i.., - M645 six shop man Bruce l-leydenburlc, sTarTed ouT on a new iournalisTic career by purchasing The Cimar- ron Valley Clipper newspaper aT Coyle. STeph was appoinTed ediTor oT The O'Collegian Tor The second semesTer, buT aTTer grade poinTs were ToTalled, he became ineligible. Dick Reavis, ex-Aggie who reTurned To school Tor The second semesTer Trom a Sayre newspaper, was appoinTed in his sTead. Reayis is a World War ll veTeran. . The only Teminine member oT The O'Colly sTaTT, Wandalee, l-linlcle, remained To worlc as as- sisTanT ediTor during The second semesTer. l-lin- Pag 325 QLUJIQQIOQI' lcle couldn'T be Termed a war veTeran, buT she sTaclced up wiTh The resT oT The sTaTT by Turning ouT reams and reams oT copy. On The sporTs deslc, Reayis puT Lloyd Murphy, who had once beTore been sporTs ediTor oT The O'Colly . Murphy was deluged by demands Tor his sporTs wriTing. l-le was sporTs ediTor oT The REDSKIN and assisTed OTis Wile, publiciTy direcTor oT The aThleTic deparTmenT. Rainey l-leard, a holdover Trom The powder- puTT days, was appoinTed news ediTor. A sys- Tem oT one oT Three persons being responsible Tor an issue oT The paper broughT in Mary Jo BoTlcin who mosT ably served as a second assisTanT. ' O W I R I Tommy STeph, Bill Byrd, Barney Lehmbeclc, Vifanda Lee l-linlcle, Jim ScoTT. Row 2: Lola Marie Vvforcl, Jim Reynolds, Lollie Robinson, Alice Lorraine I-leard, Barbara SchoTT, Ann TrouT. Row 3: C onnie Bahos, Brad Carlisle, Joe l-lodges, PaT Terrell, Mary Lu De WaTTeyille. JOE BEVIS, Business Manager 'P uw: 95 lllilillllllllll HAL l-IAZELRIGG, Edifor Affer fighfing paper shorfages, dull pencil sharpeners, and ill-spelling fypewrifers, fhe fresh- man issue of fhe Aggievafor finally made ifs firsf appearance in mid-November. Sfill limifed fo fhe warfime resfricfion of four edifions annu- ally, fhe nexf fhree commemorafed fhe new year, Sadie Hawkins and spring. Wifh adverfising and subscripfions af a pealc, 32 pages were allowed each issue in which fhe fradifional pracfice of many pseudo-humorous sfories was supplanfed by fhe infroducfion of a more-feafures-less-ficfion policy, complefe wifh R I AI G. Sfone, Clyde Lelvlasfer, K 'f B II cfaiuirieid. A so numerous picfures of familiar faces and places in Aggie-land. The sfaff was headed by l-lal l-lazelrigg, ably aided by fhe iournalisfic cohorfs of Jim Crifch- field, who wrofe This 'n' -l'haf and fluenfly crificized fhe resf, and Barbara Schoff, who han- dled a large parf of fhe mechanics involved in puffing fhe publicafion fogefher. Duane Geis, assisfed by Roy l-lamilfon, managed fhe business end very ably wifh oufsfanding adverfising and subscripfion sales. T-Bone McDonald acfed as sporfs scribewifh a refreshingly new sfyling and Rainey l-leard and Clyde Le Masfer faifhfully aufhored assignmenf iobs. Bill Byrd, fhe eminenf O'Collegian ed for fhe year, confribufed a fine sfory of a serio- safirical flavor and lvlahlon Roberfson snapped an abundance of pix for all issues. ln fhe arf deparfmenf, Al Ole Faifhful Sfone, a prewar confribufor, divided fhe carfooning honors wifh newcomers Clyde Le lvlasfer, Bob Jacobson and Kermif Bulla. Pefife Bonnie Moore, secrefary, consoled, reprimanded, and affer fhe second issue, married fhe edifor. Page 326 SIGMA IIE Press club, local organizaTion Tor men acTive in journalism, This year became aTTiliaTed wiTh Sigma DelTa Chi, naTional journalism TraTerniTy. BeTore becoming a Sigma DelTa Chi chapTer oTTicially, Press club once more was sponsor oT The annual VarsiTy Revue, This Time in conjunc- Tion wiTh TheTa Sigma Phi, women's journalism TraTerniTy on The Aggie campus and The sponsor during The war. The Revue once more upheld The idea oT ama- Teur TalenT and slciTs and each parTicipanT was al- lowed To use his own ideas. LTA CHI acTiviTies. Sigma DelTa Chi members were acTive in each oT The sTudenT publicaTions. Lowell l-larris, pres- idenT oT The organizaTion, was ediTor oT The REDSKlNg Bill Byrd was ediTor oT The O'Col- legian g l-lal l-lazelrigg was ediTor oT The Aggie- vaTor : Tommy STeph and Jim ScoTT were assis- TanT ediTors oT The O'Colly g Barney Lehmbeclc was sporTs ediTor oT The 0'Collegian g and Joe I-lodges, who is a member oT The board oT publi- caTions, and Brad Carlisle are on The sTaTT oT The O'Collegian . An added Touch This year was The selecTion oT a VarsiTy Revue queen. Piclced Trom 20 candi- daTes who made up a chorus line which opened The Revue, The queen crowned Prince Charming aT The annual Sadie Hawkins dance The Tollowing nighT. Among iTs oTher acTiviTies on The campus, Sigma DelTa Chi This year honored The man who in The opinion oT The TraTerniTy was The ouTsTand- ing Treshman in journalism. ProTessional meeT- ings, aT which ouTsTanding men in The Tield oT journalism were presenTed, were also among The Pczg 327 STewarT, l-lodges, Carlisle, Cannon, SmiTh, Harris, l-lazelrigg, Byrd, l-leydenburlc, Lehmbeclc, ScoTT, STeph. LOWELL HARRIS, Presidenf IHIIII SIIMII PHI MARY WILBAN KS, PresidenT Row I: Lola Word, Mary Elaine I-lolTon, Anole JohnsTon, Shirley Angle, Mary Jo BoTlcin, Jane OsTerhauT, MarqueTTa Griswold, Mary Lou Graham, Barbara SchoTT, Mary Wilbanlcs. have a grade average oT B in iournalism and a C-plus average in oTher courses beTore she is admiTTed To membership. To recognize ouTsTanding Treshman women in iournalism, The local chapTer annually presenTs an award To The young iournalisT who has shown The mosT inTeresT and TalenT on The various sTudenT publicaTions. LasT year's award was presenTed To Alice Lorraine l-leard. ParT oT The proceeds oT The all-college VarsiTy Revue, sponsored annually by TheTa Sig and Sigma DelTa Chi lPress clubl, goes To -l'heTa The MaTrix Table oT IheTa Sigma Phi was in- Troduced To The campus Tor The TirsT Time This year when The local chapTer, Alpha Chi, pre- senTed Miss Malvina STephenson, WashingTon press and radio correspondenT, aT a semi-Tormal bangueT in December. An ouTgrowTh oT The old FourTh EsTaTe club, The Alpha Chi chapTer was insTalled aT A. and M. in I942, becoming The 27Th sTudenT chapTer oT IheTa Sigma Phi, naTional proTessional and honorary TraTerniTy Tor women in iournalism. A IheTa Sigma Phi musT be a iunior or senior enrolled in proTessional iournalism. She musT Sigma iPhi's Tund Tor Tinancial aid To needy women iournalisTs. PresidenT Mary Wilbanks aTTended The ,vicTory convenTion oT TheTa Sig aT Chicago during The summer. OTher oTIicers were Lola Word, vice- presidenT, and Barbara SchoTT, secreTary-Treas- urer. Members noT picTured are Jeanne Alex- ander, Eloise Young, I-lelen NoTliTT and l.ura I-louclc. Miss Vera Gillespie is TaculTy advisor and Mrs. George Church is alumna advisor. Page 328 Pug llllllllll ul? llllllllll S The direcf supervision of Oklahoma A. and M. College's fhree maior sfudenf publicafions- The O'Collegian , REDSKHNI and Aggievafor -is fhe responsibilify of fhe Board of Sfudenf Publicafions. Comprised of four sfudenf and four faculfy members, fhe publicafions board is one of fhe oldesf sfudenf groups on fhe campus. Each spring fwo sfudenf members, of iunior classifi- cafion, are elecfed fo replace fhe fwo graduaf- ing seniors. In addifion fo fhe ediforial and business super- vision of fhe sfudenf newspaper, yearbook and Sfudenf members for fhe V946-47 school year were Dorofhy Clark, La Verne Sfephens, Joe l-lodges and lvlary Ellen Kurland. Paculfy repre- senfafives-all of whom have served on fhe board for several years-are Professor Clemenf E. Trouf, Dean C. l-l. lvlcElroy, Professor R. B. Thompson and Professor George l-l. Whife. Trouf, head of fhe college publicafions deparf- menf, is chairman of fhe board, and Elmer Woodson, general manager and faculfy advisor of sfudenf publicafions, is secrefary. humor magazine, fhe Board of Sfudenf Publica- fions also has fhe dufy of selecfing fhe edifors of each of fhe fhree publicafions. An addifional responsibilify of fhe board is fhe O'Collegian prinfing planf, owned by The a non-profif laws of fhe O'Collegian Publishing company, corporafion charfered under fhe sfafe of Oklahoma, wifh fhe enfire sfudenf body as sfockholders. The corporafion .is under fhe direcfors of fhe corporafion, who delegafe op- erafion of fhe prinfing planf fo fhe Board of Sfudenf Publicafions. 329 Row I: Dorofhy Clark, Joe l-lodges, 'WMM Mary Ellen Kurland, C. l-l. McElroy, Elmer Woodson, l.aVerne Sfephens, George l-l. Whife, R. B. Thompson, C. E. Trouf. CLEMENT E. TROUT, Chairman Page 330 Page 331 l. S. M. E. The American SocieTy oT Mechanical Engineers is a naTional Technical socieTy composed oT members oT The mechanical engineering proTession. The obiecTives oT The sTudenT branch are: To broaden The sTudenT's ac- guainTance wiTh The pracTical side oT The pracTice oT mechanical engineer- ingg To develop The sTudenT's iniTiaTive and abiliTy To spealc in public: To Tamiliarize him wiTh The parliamenTary procedure and organizaTion oT learned socieTiesp To enable The sTudenT To esTablish TraTernal conTacT wiTh his Tellow sTudenTs in engineering, boTh aT his alma maTer and aT oTher colleges, and To meeT graduaTe engineers engaged in The acTive pracTice oT mechanical engineering. Any sTudenT regisTered as a regular sTudenT in engineering or maior- ing in engineering leading To an engineering degree, graduaTe or under- LESUE BAXTER- Vice-Pfesidenf graduaTe, in an accrediTed universiTy or Technical school, may Tile appli- caTion as a sTudenT member oT The American SocieTy oT Mechanical Row I: l CIITT Isbell, T Diclc PiTcher, Leland M. MorTon, Leslie W. BaxTer, Raymond A. PorTer, Rollo E. Venn, Ellis C. Balcer, STanley O. Brauser, EranlcW Olson, James R. GaTes. Row 2: William C. Rigg George W. Murphy, William G. King, Marlc L. NewmasTer, Eranlc C. Lee, Merwin D. FunsTon, RoberT A. Dippold, Edwin A. Rhodes. Row 3: J. F. BouTwell, AlTred E. Schlemmer, Donald R. Clapper, Blaine O. BlalcesTad, R. Sherwood Anderson, Samuel LolcaTz, Duane E. Marquis, Edward l-l. Casey, GilberT CliTT, George l-lanzzi. Row 4: James W. Roclchold, Ben P. McGoodwin, Warren Tre-nT, Truman L. Franklin, Bill Ledgerwood, Jack SmiTh, RoberT L. PaTTon, Glenn D. BradTord. ' Engineers. Such sTudenTs who are enrolled in engineering courses scheduled eiTher during The day or evening will be included in This caTegory. Senior engineering sTudenTs who receive Their degrees are TransTerred To The grade oT iunior member oT The parenT socieTy. T The Clrlahoma A. and M. sTudenT branch was reacTivaTed on The campus during The Tall semesTer aTTer a warTime lapse. OTTicers oT The sTudenT branch are: honorary chairman, ProTessor Rollo E. Venn: chairman, Raymond A. PorTer7 vice-chairman, Leslie BaxTerg secreTary, Richard PiTcher, and Treasurer, Leland MorTon. AcTiviTies oT The sTudenT branch include Technical meeTings and discussions Twice each monTh, a Tield Trip To The spring meeTing oT The parenT socieTy held in Tulsa, and a sTudenT paper conTesT aT which James R. GaTes and Raymond A. PorTer were selecTed To represenT This school in The disTricT compeTiTion. Each year The parenT organizaTion gives To The mosT ouTsTanding sTudenT in The chapTer a cerTiTi- caTe oT award. This award was presenTed To James R. GaTes as being The mosT deserving oT iT. Page 332 llililli-ll llllll The Aggie-X club, charTered January, I929, is one oT The newesT deparTmenTal clubs in The School oT AgriculTure. The club membership is comprised oT sTudenTs majoring in agriculTural economics, ThaT deparTmenT in The School oT AgriculTure which deals wiTh adminisTraTive and Technical aspecTs oT gen- eral agriculTural policy and The uniTicaTion oT men, land and maTerials inTo eTTicienT producing and mar- keTing business uniTs. The obiecTs oT The club are: lll To creaTe inTeresT and sTudy in The economic problems oT agri- culTure, l2l To promoTe and TurTher a closer Tellowship beTween The sTudenTs, TaculTy and alumni mem- bers in agriculTure, and l3l To acguainT employers wiTh The background and Training oT maiors in agriculTural economics and To aid in placing sTudenTs on iobs commensuraTe wiTh Their abiliTy and desires. A currenT Tile oT sTudenTs and graduaTes in agriculTural economics is mainTained. Each club mem- ber is asked To leave on Tile a picTure, a record oT his experience and college Training. The graduaTe is asked To keep The club currenTly inTormed as To his presenT posiTion and address. This inTormaTion has proven helpTul To employers who are conTacTing prospecTive employees. l T Row I: KenneTh B. Boggs, John D. l-lobbs, l-loward R. DorseTT, Dale L. Mifchell, Leon J. McDonald, Jr., Fred RoberTson, AlberT C. l-lambrighT, John L. Fischer, RoberT L. Lacy, Edmond Synar, l-l. P. Gazaway, Roy V. Edwards. Row 2: Cornelius McCalvey, Elmer L. Dave-S, James W. Shanock, Johnny Slorip, L. ClinTon Thompson, l-luberT M. STemmer, James T. Bradbury, Marvin Burche-TT, William BuTler. Row 3: Jean NeusTadT, R. Wayne Robinson, William AbboTT, Shelby Sevier, Jr., Vernon l-leinze, Jack Farley, lsaac Vanderslice, EmmiT Sharp, Will Rogers, Shirley BranT. The Aggie-X club programs include Tormer members, ouT-oT-Town speakers, local businessmen and members oT The TaculTy. CurrenT prob- FRED ROBERTSQNI Pfesidenf lems relaTing To agriculTure are discussed and each member may con- TribuTe To The discussion by asking guesTions or presenTing his viewpoinT oT The problem. SoTTball, Touch TooTball and baskeTball Teams are sponsored by mem- bers. BeTore The war The club was organizing a Tarm-appraisal Team wiTh prospecTs oT compeTing wiTh sTudenTs Trom oTher agriculTural colleges. The club also arranges The program and displays Tor openhouse and homecoming. The annual acTiviTies are climaxed by a spring picnic when -- The TaculTy and members gaTher Tor a day oT Tun and Tellowship. This year, more Than ever beTore, The True spiriT oT The Aggie-X club was shown by The members in Their ouTsTanding conTribuTions To Okla- homa A. and M. Pag 333 ASSUEIATIU UF WUME .Sllllll TS Three major evenTs sponsored by The AssociaTion Tor Women STu- denTs Top each school year's calendar-The Coed Prom, The spring maTinee Tea, and The insTallaTion supper where new AWS oTTicers are inTroduced To campus leaders. This year's Coed Prom, held in OcTober, was highlighTed by progres- sive singing and relays in addiTion To The TradiTional sTudenT and cosTume compeTiTion. AT The beginning oT The second semesTer AWS welcomes The women sTudenTs jusT arriving on The campus aT iTs maTinee Tea. OuTsTanding sTudenT arTisTs on The campus are aslced To appear on The program. The lasT evenT oT The calendar year is The insTallaTion supper, aT which oTFicers Tor The coming year are insTalled. The ouTgoing and incoming presidenTs MARGARET BENNETT, PresiclenT oT all The women's organizaTions are honored aT The supper. BoTh old and new presidenTs oT AWS aTTend naTional convenTions 5 ' sig!! T 5' Row I: EuTeva Pugh, Joan Wood Jones, MargareT BenneTT, BeTTy June Rhodes, Erma Lee Denny. Row 2: Gloria Tanner, Wanda Marshall, Velda Blaclcledge, Mary Wilbanlcs, ne SmiTh Ju , Mary Jane Waldron. oT The lnTercollegiaTe AssociaTion oT Women STudenTs each spring. Membership in AWS is auTomaTically exTended To all-women sTudenTs enrolled aT A. and M. AWS TuncTions as a coordinaTing board Tor all women's organizaTions. lTs purposes include regulaTing all maTTers perTaining To women sTudenTs which do noT Tall under The jurisdicTion oT The TaculTyg encour- aging cooperaTion among campus, TraTerniTy and Town groups: bringing abouT inTegraTion oT women's or- ganizaTions, and creaTing aTTiTudes ThaT will promoTe and mainTain The highesT sTandards oT college liTe. The adminisTraTive branches oT AWS are divided inTo Three disTincT groups-The execuTive board, The judicial board and The legislaTive board. The execuTive board is composed oT The Tour elecTed oTTicers: MargareT BenneTT, presidenTg Joan Wood Jones, vice-presidenTg BeTTy June Rhodes, secreTary, and Erma Lee Denny, Treasurer. OTher members oT The execuTive board, by virTue oT being presidenTs oT Their various organizaTions, are June SmiTh, panhellenic council, Gloria Tanner, grand council: Wanda Marshall, Tau Gamma, Mary Wil- banlcs, MorTar Board, Mary Jane Waldron, YNIVCAQ Velda Blaclcledge, WAA, and EuTeva Pugh, AWS judicial board. I-'ag 34 llllllllllll UF Wlllll STUHE TS The iudicial board is composed oT Two senior members, Two iunior members, and one sophomore member, selecTed by The ouTgoing board. The legislaTiye board includes represenTaTives Trom each dormiTory Tloor, each sororiTy, and each organized residence hall. Miss Julia E. STouT, dean oT women, serves as sponsor oT The execuTive board: Mrs. EsTelle Plam- mond, assisTanT To The dean oT women, sponsors The legislaTive board, and Miss VesTa ETchison, YWCA secreTary, is in charge oT The iudicial board. Members oT The AWS legislaTive board Tor The years IQ46 and I947 are: DoroThy Longino, TirsT Tloor, Murray hall: Clara Mae Parker, second Tloor, Murray hall: Marge BenneTT, Third Tloor, Murray hall: Leigh Sullivan, TourTh Tloor, Murray hall: Barbara GarreTT, TirsT and second Tloors, NorTh Murray hall: KaThryn WhiTe, Third and TourTh Tloors, NorTh Murray hall: Jean SmiTh, TirsT Tloor, Willard hall: BeTTy Lou Larsen, second Tloor, Willard hall: PaT CarpenTer, Third Tloor, Willard hall: Mary l-lolTen, TourTh Tloor, Willard hall. Members Trom The various sororiTies are: Virginia STallings, ZeTa Tau Alpha: Alice Lorraine l-leard, Kappa DelTa: Elinor Roach, DelTa ZeTa: BeTTy Lou WainscoTT, Pi BeTa Phi: PaT l-leadriclc, Kappa Alpha EuTeva Pugh, Virginia STalIings, PaT Headriclc, BeTTy WainscoT+, Rainey Heard TheTa: Margery Zalebalc, Chi Omega: RuTh Bradley, Alpha DelTa Pi: and BETTY JUNE RHODES- Secfefafv Bernadine Seeling, Mary WhiTe, Joan ThroclcmorTon, and Mary Lee Todd, Tau Gamma. Working Tor The mainTenance and welTare oT oTher campus organi- zaTions, The AssociaTion oT Women STudenTs has been insTrumenTal in assisTing Them To pursue an acTive program in The inTeresT oT women sTu- denTs. A. W. S. has been a sTaunch supporTer oT The Y. W. C. A., and during periods oT depression and need iT has exTended The organizaTion f Tinancial aid. -xi AssisTance rendered by A. W, S. enabled Tau Gamma, a local socieTy oT independenT women, To organize and esTablish. IT also played a prominenT parT in The esTablishmenT oT Sigma Alpha IoTa, honor socieTy Tor music sTudenTs. P 335 i l llilllli Sllllllll The School oT AgriculTure, wiTh iTs I3 major deparTmenTs, is charac- Terized by a large number oT organizaTions. lT is in ThaT school ThaT Ag- gie socieTy, The largesT sTudenT organizaTion on The campus, predominaTes. NoT only does The Aggie socieTy go in Tor a large membership, buT iT prides iTselT in The ToTal number oT sTudenTs who Talce an acTive parT in iTs managemenT. The primary purpose oT The Aggie socieTy is To pro- moTe wider acguainTance and beTTer cooperaTion among The sTudenTs in The School oT AgriculTure. lT also gives The sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To learn To worlc TogeTher and Talce on The responsibiliTy oT governing and adminisTering Their personal aTTairs laTer in liTeg To promoTe inTeresT in The various Tields oT agriculTure, and To sponsor agriculTural acTiviTies. The Aggie socieTy is once more reTurning To The size ThaT iT was ED SYNARlViCe.Pre5fden1- beTore The war. WiTh The reTurn oT many oT The old sTudenTs and new Row I: EsTel Cobb, John Dohogne, AI Green, Wayne Thorndylce, Phyllis Burlcey Ed Synar, Don Rader, Jack Davis. Row 2: Leonard CarpenTer, Dale Bloyd, RoberT Burrows, l-larry Brown, Jay Taylor, L. E. CasTle, J. B. TempleTon, Carrol l-lamilTon, Joe WaTson. Row 3: James SlaTTen, Nipper Weldon, George Oerlce, Charles SmiTh, Gerald PTalser, Rober+ SchaeTer, l-larold l-larp, RoberT Fields, Bob ToTuselc. . Treshmen, The membership is again aT abouT 600. lT is one oT The oldesT organizaTions on The campus, having iTs beginning abouT l900. The Aggie socieTy has long been lcnown Tor iTs democraTic spiriT, as any sTudenT enrolled in The School oT AgriculTure is eligible Tor membership. The monThly meeTings oT The Aggie socieTy usually include Tallcs by men who are well inTormed in The Tield oT agriculTure. MoTion picTures oT currenTly inTeresTing Topics are presenTed whenever possible. The big evenTs oT The year Tor The Aggie socieTy occur during The spring oT The year. One evenT is The promoTion and elecTion oT The Aggie princess, and The oTher is Aggie day. Aggie day Talces place in The early parT oT The spring, and consisTs oT a big school picnic in The aTTernoon, Tollowed by The overall-apron dance in The evening. The Aggie princess is elecTed during The spring someTime beTore Aggie day, when she is crowned. An innovaTion, The Aggie SocieTy-l-lome Economics club pie supper and barn dance, was held early in The Tall, and all had an enjoyable evening oT Tun and enTerTai'nmenT. Page 336 Page lllil Slllllll The members and oTTicers oT Aggie socieTy made every eTTorT To make lvlay 9, IQ47, The biggesT and besT Aggie day ThaT iT was. The annual picnic was held aT YosT lake wiTh boaT riding, swimming, dancing, horseshoe piTching, soTTball and Tood Tor all. The day was climaxed by The dance in The Old Gym wiTh music Turnished by The VarsiTonians. The presenT Aggie socieTy oTTicers are: Frank Baker, presidenT, senior in animal husbandry, AlTred Green, secreTary, iunior in animal husbandry: Jim WolTe, Treasurer, senior in animal husbandryg and Bill VanArsdell, reporTer, senior in animal husbandry. The Aggie council is The governing body oT Aggie socieTy, and is composed oT The oTTicers oT The socieTy and represenTaTives oT The Tollowing agriculTural organizaTions: Aggie-X, Agronomy club, Alpha ZeTa, PoulTry club, Phi Sigma, CollegiaTe 4-l-l, Dairy club, Block and Bridle, l-lorTiculTure club, F. F. A., Aggie senaTor, and Aggie princess. The main TuncTion oT The Aggie council is To arrange pro- grams and promoTe The monThly meeTings. These meeTings are scheduled Tor The TirsT Monday in every monTh. Row I: Bob l-larTley, Wilburn Glenn, Carolyn Jelks, W. J. Van Arsdell, Frank Baker, Oliver Willham, KenT Miller, Bob SmiTh, Jim WolTe. Row 2: Carl ATor, Windell Shockly, Wayne BurTon, STeve Synar, Elmer lvlonTgomery, Bill Fisher, Gene Simpson, Roger Larkin, WinsTon Combes, Joe Davis. Row 3' Donald TaggarT, Sam Paylor, Jack LeForce, Ray Brown, Bill STrom, Glen See, Thomas Nipper, James lvlegeniTy, BerTis Glenn. ln addiTion To sponsoring scholarship, The socieTy TosTers various displays oT agriculTural producTs and The laTesT scienTiTic producTion meTh- ods and developmenTs in This Tield. Through The Aggie socieTy and oTher sTudenT organizaTions inTer- esTed in agriculTure, The members oT This school are able To uniTy Their eTTorTs Toward posTwar advancemenT Tor The deparTmenT. The leaders oT The socieTy have successTully coordinaTed The inTeresTs and acTiviTies oT The various organizaTions To come nearer Their goal: The ulTimaTe ad- vancemenT oT The Division oT AgriculTure. lT has been The purpose oT The organizaTion To give special aTTenTion in cooperaTion wiTh The agriculTural 'TaculTy and The experimenTal sTaTion oT Oklahoma A. and lvl. AL GREEN, SecreTary 337 llillll UMY lllllli The Qklahoma A. and M. chapTer oT The sTudenT secTion oT The American SocieTy oT Agronomy was organized in T922 and in IQ34 iT became aTTiliaTed wiTh The naTional organizaTion oT The American SocieTy oT Agronomy. .,,., The club membership is comprised oT sTudenTs who are acTively inTeresTed in ei+her Tield crops or soils. The club was inacTive during The war years. This year iT was reorganized and iTs presenT membership is largely sTudenTs who have reTurned Trom miliTary service. The club's purpose is To acT as a service organizaTion Tor The agron- omy deparTmenT. IT helps To arouse inTeresT in agronomic work and To provide an opporTuniTy To broaden Their knowledge in Their chosen Tields. This year The club and The agronomy deparTmenT have ioinTly LAXTON MALCOM' Presiden, erecTed a memorial honoring Those agronomy graduaTes and TaculTy mem- bers who gave Their lives in World War ll. New displays, including one -QGWI Row I: Wendell Cossey, Sam McCollum, Frank Riesinger, Gladden Bronkar, Bill Pass, Joe SchilTz, Bob Barrick, Bob SmiTh, Harold STe-phens, BerT Glenn. Row 2: Audrea Ghigo, William G. Barr, Jr., Lyndel l-lowland, Udell Tarpley. LaxTon Malcolm, PaTrick Wehling, WinTon Brubaker, James Megqs, Wayne l-luTTine, J. D. PraTer, Lewis Neumeyer, Rush VVinTers, Grval WhiTe, George Maynard, Row 3: Edward GransTaTT, Ralph MaTlock, Bill Seay, Glen French, Beniamin WaiTers, MinTon Weaver, Willis JohnsTon, Hadley Meinders, Gail Fenderson, Lloyd MiTchell, Finis Gibson, Roger Larkin, William WhiTe, Joe FiTzgerald. I Row 4: William Koos, W. Riley, RoberT Lay, Charles Dobbs, Charles Holden, Jr., Frank Kubicek, Jr., Raymond STaTen, RoberT Cheaney, John Cox, Leonard Wilson, Jack STraTTon, Earl Burge. Row 5: Shem SooTer, Leo PraTT, Donald PropheT, Avery OswalT, George Oerke, L. E. CasTle, Fred Cormack, Eldon Krause, Jack DaugherTy, Troy Ward, Douglas Morris, Glenn Harris, Joe Gideon. oT The naTive pasTure grasses oT Oklahoma, were added To The Agronomy clubroom. Each year The club sponsors a collegiaTe Treshman and sophomore crops iudging conTesT and an inTerscholasTic crops judging conTesT Tor high school vocaTional agriculTure sTudenTs. The maior social evenT oT The year is The annual spring picnic Tor members and Their daTes and The TaculTy members and Their wives. OTTicers oT The Agronomy club are LaxTon Malcolm, presidenTg WinTon Brubaker, vice-presidenTg Lewis Neumeyer, secreTary-Treasurer: Rush WinTers, parliamenTariang Orville WhiTe, criTicg PaTrick Wehling, chairman oT membership commiTTee, and l-lugo Graumann, TaculTy advisor. The Agronomy club has charge oT The lnTerscholasTic Freshman-Sophomore and The Junior-Senior crops iudging conTesTs and This year has added a new one, a soil TexTure deTermining conTesT. To en- courage speaking and discussion on currenT Topics, The club organized a speech club as an auxiliary To The main club. Social and recreaTional acTiviTies include a soTTball Team, a number oT parTies and picnics, including a box supper wiTh The l-lome Economics club. Page 338 llPHl llllll PSI ATTer having been inacTive since The spring oT I943, Alpha Kappa Psi, proTessional TraTerniTy oT The School oT Commerce, was reacTivaTed on The Oklahoma A. and lvl. College campus in SepTember, IQ46, by a group oT IO members, all veTerans oT World War ll. Smokers, panel discussion programs and business meeTings were planned Tor The coming year. Alpha Kappa Psi, The TirsT and oldesT commerce TraTerniTy, was Tounded in IQO4 aT New York universiTy, New York. Since ThaT daTe over 59 chapTers have been insTalled on campuses oT leading colleges and universiTies ThroughouT The naTion. Alpha Kappa Psi TraTerniTy is a charTer member oT The ProTessional lnTerTraTerniTy conTerence comprised oT The leading proTessional TraTerniTies in The various proTessional Tields. Tau chapTer oT Alpha Kappa Psi was granTed a charTer by The naTional oTTice on April I9, I92O. Since Then, excepT Tor The Three years iT was inacTive, Alpha Kappa Psi has been recognized as an im- porTanT parT oT The School oT Commerce oT Oklahoma A. and lvl. College, and has conTinued To pro- moTe professional acTiviTies ThaT bring iTs members in conTacT wiTh concreTe problems oT The business world. , Row I: Cameron, O. lrby, Brierly, Adams, Blair, lVlcMurTray, Orwig, DriTch, Row 2: Downs. Rice, Kosier, NeuTeld, Dark, Emmons, Adkins, Overman, lc. lrby, Row 3: KenT, Adler, Goodman, McCalTrey, Edey, Chase, Breneman, McGivern, Scheiper. Row 4: Damron, Thomas, McCall, McSwain, STorm, Brumelle, Glover. BOB Mclvl URTRAY, Pre-siclenT Through iTs years aT A. and M., Tau chapTer has seen several hundred oT iTs members leave The porTals oT Morrill hall To Take Their counTless P A posiTions in The varied lines oT business. The aims oT Alpha Kappa Psi are To TurTher The individual welTare oT iTs members: To TosTer scienTiTic research in The Tield oT commerce, ac- counTs and Tinanceg To educaTe The public To appreciaTe and demand higher ideals Therein, and To promoTe and advance in insTiTuTions oT col- lege rank, courses leading To degrees in business adminisTraTion. Since Tau chapTer oT Alpha Kappa Psi TraTerniTy was Tounded on The Oklahoma A. and lvl. College campus in l92O, iT has conTinued as an ac- Tice chapTer, parTicipaTing in The program oT The School oT Commerce. CurrenT arTicles perTinenT To The various Tields oT commerce by auThoriTies in Their respecTive Tields appear in The Diary , The oTTicial magazine oT The TraTerniTy. P 339 IIIPHII PI MII The Alpha Thefa chapfer of Alpha Pi Mu, honorary premedical fra- fernify on fhe Oklahoma Agriculfural and Mechanical College campus, was founded in fhe fall of I93 I. The purpose of fhe frafernify is primarily fo bring fogefher fhe premedical sfudenfs of fhis college and fo give fhem a common basis for discussing medical science problems. Alpha Pi Mu sfresses fhe ideal of unselfish service fo humanify, and if is comprised of fhose inferesfed in, and sfudying fo be, fhe medical fech- nologisfs, docfors, denfisfs, and nurses of fomorrow. Prereguisifes fo fhe frafernify are a grade poinf average of 2.5 or above, enrollmenf in a pre- medical course, 28 hours of college credif, I4 of which musf be obfained af fhis college, and approval by fhe members of fhe frafernify. Alpha Pi Mu sponsors many acfivifies of inferesf fo fhose in fhe SIDNEY YAVERBAUM, Presidenf various fields of medical science, one of which is a frip fo fhe medical school of fhe Universify of Oklahoma in Oklahoma Cify each year. If aug, 'EER' Row I: Wood, Eischen, Barfleff, Ruark, M. Marlin, Yaverbaum, I-IIII, I-Iarringfon, Kirk, Orr. Row 2: Bailey, Akin, Dunlap, Porfer, Founfain, Nicholson, B. Marfin, Meinecke, Woods, Kenny, Clemenf. Row 3: I-I. Jones, Johnson, R. Jones, Wrighf, I-Iudson, Crozier, Waldron, Townsell, Wilson, Cooper. also offers an award fo fhe freshman premedical sfudenf wifh fhe highesf grade poinf average. This year fhe frafernify has sponsored lecfurers from various parfsof fhe sfafe as well as some from our own campus faculfy. Dr. Sylvan R. Wood, of fhe chemisfry deparfmenf, and Dr. I-larry W. Orr, of fhe bacferiology and physiology deparfmenf, are fhe faculfy sponsors and advisors of Alpha Pi Mu. The frafernify officers are: Sidney Yaverbaum, presidenfg Befh I-Iarringfon, vice-presidenfg Dona Mae Kirk, secrefaryg Bruce Crozier, freasurer, and Frank I-Iudson, pledgemasfer. Members of Alpha Pi Mu are: Virginia Akin, Mariorie Bailey, Clara Ann Barfleff, Kennefh Cam- Iey, Eleanor Clemenf, Norma Cooper, Wilma Dunlap, Virginia Eischen, Nance Founfain, James I-Iamil- fon, Frank I-Iudson, Jennie Lee I-Iill, Jog Johnson, I-Ielen Jones, Rose Jones, Kennefh Keahley, Dorofhy Kellog, Leah Kenny, Barbara Marfin, Marfha Marfin, Eleanor Meineke, Barbara Nicholson, Norris Norfh- ingfon, Richard Orr, Mary Porfer, Louise Ruark, Doris Ann Simonfon, Ted Sfephens, Dorie Townsell, I-Ioward Tuffle, Mary Jane Waldron, Billie Wilson, Cafherine Woods and John Wrighf. Page 340 ALPHA ZETA Alpha ZeTa is a naTional honorary agriculTure TraTerniTy. The Oklahoma A. and M. chapTer was insTalled April 24, I9I6. The ToTal acTive and alumni membership is now over 540. The purposes oT Alpha ZeTa are lisTed as To promoTe The profession oT agriculTure: To develop a spiriT oT fellowship among iTs members: and To bond TogeTher a group oT ouTsTanding Technical men who have achieved disTincTion and are capable oT honorary achievemenTs in oThers. Alpha ZeTa does noT inviTe Tor membership men oT low sTanding scholasTically. Nor on The oTher hand does iT inTend To choose men on The basis oT scholarship alone. Members oT Alpha ZeTa should be The agriculTural leaders oT The TuTure, and on ThaT basis They are chosen. Scholarship, moral characTer and leadership are The maior poinTs oT consideraTion. Each year Alpha ZeTa makes a number oT awards such as: presenTaTion oT a plaque To The senior in agriculTure having The highesT Tour year grade poinT average: presenTaTion oT a plague To The Treshman in The School oT AgriculTure who has The highesT grade poinT average, and presenTaTion oT medals To The Three individuals who have The highesT ToTal score in all oT The Treshman-sophomore iudging conTesTs. Row I: H. M. Briggs, Lloyd MiTchell, W. J. Van Arsdell, Frank Baker, Oliver Wilham, Olen Labor, Gail Henderson, Jerry Hrdy, Hugo Graumann. Row 2: Jack STraTTon, G D Fl Ralph Maflock, John G. Brown, Bill Parham, Harold Harp, Marshall SmiTh, Howard DorseTT, Joe WaTson, Joe FiTzgerald. Since Alpha ZeTa is a proTessional TraTerniTy, iTs social acTiviTies W-J-VAN ARSDELLI SGCFGWY ThroughouT The year are limiTed. Each semesTer The new iniTiaTes oT ThaT semesTer enTerTain The acTive and alumni members on The campus wiTh a sTeak Try Tollowed by an evening oT Tun and Trolic. In The spring an Alpha ZeTa banqueT was given Tor The acTive members and Their daTes. The presenT acTive members and oTTicers are as Tollows: Leonard O. Labor, scribe: Lloyd MiTchell, Treasurer: Jerry Hrdy, chronicler: Frank H Baker, sergeanT-aT-arms: John G. Brown, Gene R. De FoliarT, Howard R. DorseTT, Joe Lee FiTzgerald, Harold L. Harp, Paul KellarT, ArThur H. Kuhl man, Jr., Ralph MaTlock, Billy S. Parham, Marshall SmiTh, Jack STraTTon James O. Tucker, and Joe W. WaTson. Pug 341 ene e oiarT, The Oklahoma A. and M. Aqualics club is a new organizalion on lhe campus. ll began al lhe slarl ol lhis school year, and is being success- lully carried on by ils members and sponsors. The club lries lo promole waler salely al all limes and lo increase inleresl in compelilive and recrealional swimming. Developmenl ol personal abilily and lorm is an aim ol all members upon which lhey work conlinually. ll also includes lhose people who have oulslanding abilily in any lorm ol swimming or diving. Eligibilily lor membership in lhe club includes an enlrance lesl, which requires good lorm in 440 yards ol slraighl swimming, lhe breasl slroke, lhe elemenlary back slroke, lhe back crawl, lhe American crawl, GENE msgs' presiden, lhe side slroke, lhe surlace dive, underwaler swimming, lhe plain lronl dive, knowledge ol lhe lrudgeon, and lhe skull. Row I: Belly Miller, Marlh G g G ll E l Holcomb, Margie Slauller, Pal Elikkema, Gay Dullorcl, Margie Bassell, Pal Slewarl R C C K D A. I-I. Sllberberg, Joe Oldham, Phil Porler, Jerry de Sleiguer, H kD l :ck Synowski, Row 3: Erma Oldham, Jean Calaway, Dorolhy Clark, E. E. Tourlellolle, Gene Riggs, Wayne Ward, Mary Chapman, Joyce While, Jean A. Kaulz. One ol ils obieclives each year is lo presenl a waler pageanl. There have been pageanls in lhe years belore, bul il is now a lunclion ol lhe swimming club alone. This year's pageanl was held in May, and slarred Mary Chapman, Gene Riggs, and Erma Oldham. Olher members were lealured in lorm and synchronized swimming, and lloaling lormalions. Gene Riggs, well known lor his swimming and diving abilily, is presidenlg vice-presidenl is Pal Elikkema, and Mary Chapman is secrelary-lreasurer. Olher ollicers include Pele Tourlellolle and Erma Oldham, program chairmen, Wayne Ward and Joyce While, pageanl chairmen, and Dorolhy Clark, who is in charge ol publicily. The club has lwo lacully sponsors, Miss Kaulz and Miss Miller, bolh ol whom are new lo lhe heallh and physical educalion deparlmenl lhis year. Their enlhusiasm and inleresl in seeing lhe club gel ahead are large laclors in lhe success ol lhe swimming club. Page 342 iiiliiii iiliil in ini iniiiuils Baker's back and The Aggies goT him! The singing, Tap-dancing, drum-playing maesTro broughT proTessional enTerTainmenT To A. and M. and all poinTs easT, wesT, norTh, and souTh ThroughouT The I946-47 school year wiTh his naTionally- Tamous Collegians, dubbed America's TinesT college dance band by DownbeaT. IT was a reTurn engagemenT Tor Jimmie, The personaliTy-plus boy Trom Tulsa, and Okie CiTy. l-lis Collegians TirsT bursT upon The campus aT a Sigma Nu dance in The Tall oT '40, and Trom Then on The Baker boys had Things Their own way. The Collegians also played dances all over The sTaTe and The ConTinenTal hoTel in Kansas CiTy, Missouri. EveryThing was greaT unTil The Tall oT I942 when Uncle Sam decided Jimmie would look beTTer in a privaTe's uniTorm Than in his A. and M. drum maior's ouTTiT. So, MaesTro Baker joined The army air corps, The Collegians disbanded, and The campus seTTled down To Tour years oT comparaTive peace and guieT. Came I9-46, and Things like reconversion, and The Collegians showed up again-bigger and beTTer Than ever beTorel This Time The Baker boys were almosT enTirely ex-G. l.'s-The Men oT The Air who Jimmie Markle, l-larvey Freeman, Tommy Pace, Gene Doss, Jimmie Freeman Jimmie l-lunT, Glenn Brown, Ed Gowans, Sharyle SCOTT, Joe WebsTer, Jimmie Baker, Joe Cerney, Dick Lermy, Chuck Culp, Tommie Baker, Bob Gilkeson, Buddy Faulconer, Jack STewarT, Dick Shadburne. l sTarTed Europe jumping when Touring wiTh The Mickey Rooney show over- J'MM'E BAKER SSGS. J AnoTher ex-G. l., Ed Gowans, leTT oTT his bigTime arranging Tor TronT- man Bobby Byrne and sTarTed scoring Tunes Tor The Collegians, also serv- ing as pianisT. The sTory doesn'T end here-Tor as soon as Jimmie graduaTes This spring, The Collegians will head Tor l-lollywood To make movie shorTs. Joe WebsTer and Sharyle ScoTT vocalize wiTh The Collegians. Reeds are Tommy Pace, Joe Cerney, Bob Freeman, Bob Gilkeson, and Jimmy l-lunTg Trombones, Glen Brown, Tommy Baker, Jack STewarT, and Bill Cook: TrumpeTs, Jimmy Markle, Jimmy Freeman, Dick Shadburne, and Charles Culp, drums, Dick Lermy and Buddy STayTong bass, Gene Doss, and guiTar, Buddy Faulconer. Page 343 BAPTIST Slllllilll lllllllll The BapTisT STudenT Union is The linlc beTween The BapTisT sTudenTs oT A. and M. and The local BapTisT Church, co-ordinaTing The religious acTiv- iTy oT The more Than 2,000 BapTisT preTerence sTudenTs on The campus and minisTering To Their spiriTual needs. Any sTudenT who belongs To The local BapTisT church or To any oT The uniT organizaTions represenTed on The B. S. U. council is a member oT The Union. The B. S. U. sponsors a vespers service aT The sTudenT cenTer each evening, Monday Through Friday Trom 7:00 To 7:30, and a prayer and devoTional service each morning Trom 7:25 To 7:45. One oT The very popular TeaTures oT The B. S. U. program is The weelcly parTy on The ground Tloor oT The FirsT BapTisT church. AnoTher popular evenT is The Tellowship hour Tollowing The Sunday evening worship. A newspaper, IVA BIRMINGHAM. seaemfy The Gleamf' is published each week and disTribuTed To The sTudenTs aT one oT The vesper services. Row I: Paul Johnson, J o Conly, KermiT WhiTealcer, O. J. Finley, Herman Grizzle, Jane WesT. Row 2: lva Birmingham, MargareT Gardner, Ray Plummer, Donna McCandless, RoberT Kiehn, Virginia Farmer, BeTTy Jo Thomas. Row 3: Bonne Nicholson, Marilyn PoTTs, Jay Cee Talley, William Crow, Laurence Beard, Hugh Dooley, ArdyTh l-louclc. l-ligh on The annual BapTisT sTudenT social calendar are'The sTaTewide B. S. U. convenTion, which This year was held in Olclahoma CiTy, and The spring bangueT, aT which Time The oTTicers Tor The Tollow- ing year are insTalled. The members oT The A. and M. B. S. U. council are: presidenTs, O. J. Finley and l.axTon Malcolm: TirsT vice-presidenT, l-lerman Grizzle: second vice-presidenT, Jay Cee Talley: Third vice-presidenTs, Donna McCandless and Richard Fowler: secreTary, lva Birmingham: Treasurer, Jo Conley: exTension direcTor, William Crow: girls' Sunday school class represenTaTive, Jane WesT: boys' Sunday school class represenTaTive, RoberT Liehn: reporTer, ArdyTh l-louck: B. T. U. direcTor, Ray Plummer: lnTerdenomina- Tional church council, Virginia Farmer: music direcTor, Marilynn PoTTs: broTherhood, Ferris ShiTTer: Y. W. A., BeTTy Jo Thomas: married sTudenTs Sunday school class, Lawrence C. Beard: dramaTic clubs, Bonnie Nicholson: arT club, MargareT Gardner: sTudenT cenTer represenTaTive, l-lugh Dooley: Gleam ediTor, Jim Ragland: pasTor, C. DeWiTT MaTThews: minisTer oT sTudenTs, KermiT E. WhiTealcer, and TaTculTy advisor, Paul Johnson. Page 344 Page lllll X lllll Slllllll As a sTudenT organizaTion in The school oT archiTecTure, The Beaux ArTs socieTy has progressed in iTs nine years, so ThaT more Than halT The eligible sTudenTs oT archiTecTure have ioined The TraTernal group in iTs acTiviTies This year. For The I946-47 year, James Marshall as presidenT was aided by Maxine CarpenTer, secreTary, and J. Jones, Treasurer. ProTessor D. E. STevens oT Hue deparTmenT oT archiTecTure carries on as TaculTy advisor. One oT The high poinTs oT The social year Tor The socieTy, ThaT always meeTs wiTh approval, is Hue ChrisTmas parTy. And, Their lasT proved To provide reTreshmenTs and enTerTainmenT, exchanging unique giTTs, singing and playing cards made anoTher aTTernoon noT soon To be TorgoTTen. These social acTiv- iTies have played a sTrong parT in Hue preserving oT good Tellowship among Hue sTudenTs in Hue deparT- menT. The communal Tellowship ThaT exisTs in The draTTing room is given TurTher impeTus by The socieTy in boTh recreaTion and opporTuniTies To keep abreasT oT developmenTs aTTecTing The more serious work oT a sTudenT archiTecT. This and The big broTher aTTiTude Toward The newer members prove The work Row I: Jack Durgan, Nadine l-leidbreder, Buddy Garland, Bill BaTes, Maxine CarpenTer, DwighT STevens Jane Alys Ragsdale, PaTricia Ann FosTer, James Marshall, Jay W. Jones, Ted l-lorTon. Row 2: Olin V. Holmes, Margery Zalabak, Richard Buzard, Richard Young, Jim Cummins, Jim Jordan, Al Sayler, Bruce Ervin, BeTTy Lou Larson, Julia Church, Jay Cee Talley. Row 3: Charles R. SuTTon, Bill Halley, George SeminoTT, Joseph F. Hill, Orlando Volpe, Jack R. Nusbaum, Dudley WaTkins, George H. Tschiemer, Jr., Paul G. PuH'y, William J. CrichTon, Olin W. Dodson. Lee C. Murray. Row 4: Harold J. Paul, Daird W. Cook, Tyler Tennelly, RoberT V. Hendricks, Paul Grey MarTin, James W. Powell, KenneTh W. Cox, Richard H. Johnson, J. A. Carrick, ArThur L. VawTer, Clark D. Chapman. JIM MARSHALL, PresidenT oT The socieTy To Those who experience These beneTiTs. The organizaTion was organized nine years ago and since has grown inTo a progressive honorary TraTerniTy. One oT The purposes oT The organ- i izaTion is To help archiTecTural sTudenTs keep inTormed oT archiTecTural advancemenTs. Members oT Beaux ArTs receive awards and prizes each year Trom The Beaux ArTs lnsTiTuTe oT Design in New York CiTy. These awards, given To Those enTering in naTional compeTiTion, are To The ouTsTanding design sTudenTs. The annual Beaux-ArTs ball is a 'highlighT in The social liTe oT The archi- TecTs. IT is held in The spring and prizes are awarded aT The dance Tor The mosT original cosTumes. These prizes encourage everyone To have a clever cosTume. 345 AAAA ALPHA PSA Befa Alpha Psi, a nafional honorary and professional accounfing frafernify, was founded February I2, l9l9, af fhe Universify of lllinois. The purpose of Befa Alpha Psi is fo encourage and fosfer fhe idea of service as fhe basis of fhe accounfing profession, fo promofe fhe sfudy of accounfing wifh fhe view of securing fhe highesf ideals: fo acf as a medium befween professional men, insfrucfors, sfudenfs, and ofhers who are inferesfed in fhe developmenf of fhe sfudy or professional, and scholasfic sfandards in ifs members and fhe members of fhe profession. Membership is resfricfed fo fhose sfudenfs in fhe Division of Com- merce who have complefed nof less fhan I2 hours of college worlc in accounfing wifh a grade poinf average of 3.0, whose general average in all subiecfs is nof less fhan 2.5, and who manifesf an inferesf in fhe con- DUANE GEIS, Presidenf finued sfudy of accounfing and possess high qualifies of characfer, per- sonalify and leadership. Row I: C. L. M C c ammon, A l-lerberf Orwig, ' Duane Geis, Bafes Boles, J. R. Vander- griff, Nolan E. Williams, B. F. Harrison. Row 2: Thomas l-lamill, Clinfon Goodman, Roberf Ebey, George McCowen, Curfis Myers, Kennefh Meridefh, Ross Griffin. Row 3: Oran C. Rose. Burfon Lawrence, A-larry Wilson, Leroy Manuel, Orel lrby, W. M. Ulrich. g Chi chapfer is fhe fwenfy-second chapfer of Befa Alpha Psi, and was insfalled on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. campus on May I6, I939. lf was inacfive during fhe war and was reorganized July I7, I946. Faculfy members who are acfive in fhe organizafion are B. F. l-larrison, permanenf vice-presidenf, G. B. McCowen, C. L. McGammon, E. T. Schauer and J. R. Vandergriff. Sfudenf officers are Duane Geis, presidenfg l-lerberf Orwig, vice-presidenfg Eugene Williams, secrefaryg Bafes Boles, freasurer, and Kennefh Meridefh, publicify chairman. Through fhe diligenf efforfs of fhe program commiffee-Ross Griffin, Leroy Manuel, l-lerberf Orwig and permanenf vice-presidenf, B. F. l-larrison-Befa Alpha Psi has had fhe pleasure of hearing some of fhe experfs in fhe field of accounfing af ifs semi-monfhly banguefs. Members for fhe school year A946-47 are: Duane Geis, Eugene Williams, l-lerberf Orwig, Bafes Boles, Kennefh Meridefh, Leroy Manuel, Ross Griffin, Orel Irby, Bill Ulrich, Clinfon Goodman, Roberf Ebey, Thomas l-lammill, Curfis Myers, Bill Fisher, Oran Rose. l-larry Wilson and Burfon Lawrence. Page 346 llllllllilllll F. F. ll. The collegiaTe chapTer oT The FuTure Farmers oT America was organized on The campus oT The Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical College March 3, I932. Sponsored by The deparTmenT oT agri- culTural educaTion, iT is The oldesT collegiaTe chapTer in The UniTed STaTes. The membership has members in every deparTmenT in The School oT AgriculTure. The chapTer was organized especially Tor sTudenTs oT agriculTural educaTion who are planning To be Teachers oT voca- Tional agriculTure in The secondary schools oT The sTaTe. The organizaTion has as iTs obiecTives: To promoTe a spiriT oT cooperaTion and goodwill among high school and college sTudenTs who are members oT The FuTure Farmers oT America organizaTion: To provide Training Tor leadership in The acTiviTies oT The FuTure Farmers oT America Tor young men aT Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical College who are planning To be leaders in The Oklahoma divi- sion oT The organizaTion: To promoTe vocaTional educaTion in agriculTure in The secondary schools oT The sTaTe and To cooperaTe wiTh The sTaTe and naTional organizaTion in promoTing The acTiviTies, purposes, and ideals Tor The FuTure Farmers oT America. There areiTwo grades oT membership in The collegiaTe FuTure Farmers oT America chapTer-The Row I: Fields, Darrow, Orr, TaTe, 1 Parham, SlaTTen, Anderson, Labor, Angerer, CrawTord, WhiTe, OswalT, Jones, Arnold. Row 2: Mackley, l-lamilTon, Jenson, Bans, Anderson, RaTliTT, Pipkin, Kidy, Mackey, GarreT, TripleT, McCalla, Larkin. Row 3: Young, Larkin, l-larris, l-lanni, CasTle, UrTson, Foley, Simpson, Fenderson, STewarT, i l-leggins, Billingsley, Coleman. Row 4: SchmiThman, Duncan, ForresT, WolT, Ridge, Payne, l-lenneke, Landes, Meisner, SmiTh, Plowman, Kozel, CarpenTer. TirsT being The green hand degree and The second being The leadership RAYMOND ANDERSON- Pfesldenf degree. The oTTicers Tor The IQ46-47 school year include: Raymond Ander- son, presidenTg Olen Labor, vice-presidenTg Lloyd Parham, Treasurer, James l-l. SlaTTen, secreTary, and Bob ToTusek, reporTer. The TaculTy ad- visors oT FFA are ProTessors Don M. Orr and Chris WhiTe, The A. and M. FFA chapTer remained acTive during The war in spiTe oT a decreased membership due To The large number oT men in The ser- vice, and iT will conTinue To TuncTion on The college campus as one'oT The mosT ouTsTanding agriculTure organizaTions Tor The promoTion and Torma- Tion oT beTTer Tarmers ThroughouT The naTion. Page 347 llllllllll ll lllllllll The Bloclc and Bridle club will conclude This year by calling iT one oT The mosT successTul years oT iTs hisTory on The A. and M. campus. This can noT be aTTribuTed To one man, buT To The whole group working TogeTher under The direcTion and supervision oT Dr. l-lr. M. Briggs and leadership of The presidenT, Bud Graves. The Bloclc and Bridle club was Tounded in I9l9 by members oT The livesToclc judging Teams Trom Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and lowa, while aTTending The lnTernaTional l.ivesToclc show aT Chicago. The naTional organizaTion has been inacTive during The war buT is reacTivaTing This year. The local chapTer oT Block and Bridle was organized in l92O as The T l-looT and l-lorn club. ln l922 iT was accepTed by The naTional Bloclc and l Bridle organizaTion. The local club has had Two naTional presidenTs, Dr. BUD GRAVE5- Pfesfdenf W. A. CraTT, I923-l926, and Dr. C. P. Thompson, T932-I933. The purpose oT Block and Bridle is To mainTain a bond oT Triendship Row I: Merlin HinderliTer, James S. Dinnin , Q RoberT Fields. Max Bixler, J. C. l-lillier, l-l. M. Briggs, Frank Baker, RoberTSchaeTer, Thomas Nipper, Don Kirby, Jim Wolfe, Bill STrom. Row 2: Orville SweeT, CliTTon Byrd, l-larry Brown, Buddy Reger, Charles l.. Thompson, Wil AverhoTT, Elmer MonTgomery, STeve Synar, 7 f K W Glenn Wee, Durward D. l-leT-zel, KenT F. STegner, Winfred N. OswalT. 9 Row 3: Warren l-lanni, Marvin FleTcher, Clem McSpadden, Turner Meadors, Don Dennis, Joe l-'lubb Collier, James H. Dillard, Jack W. Jessup, Jim Brown, Jim DiTmars, Tenys E. Parr, J. D. Pope, Sam Taylor. beTween sTudenTs and proTessors oT animal husbandry and livesToclc breeders. The club sponsors judging conTesTs Tor Treshman and sophomore sTudenTs in agriculTure and a judging conTesT Tor members and pledges oT Block and Bridle. lT also sponsors The LiTTIe lnTernaTional LivesToclc show and rodeo which was held lasT November wiTh greaT success. The proceeds Trom These evenTs are used To deTray The expenses oT The members oT The livesToclc and meaTs judging Teams To The American Royal aT Kansas CiTy and The lnTernaTional l.ivesToclc shows aT Chicago. There The Teams compeTe wiTh Teams Trom oTher colleges. This year The meaTs judging Team placed TirsT aT boTh conTesTs, and The livesToclc Team placed TirsT aT Kansas CiTy and I ITh aT The Chicago show. This year The club assisTed in sending a junior livesToclc and wool judging Team To Denver Tor conTesTs. The livesToclc Team placed Third, and The wool Team placed second in The world premier wool judging conTesT. The Block and Bridle consisTs oT animal husbandry majors in The School oT AgriculTure. OTher purposes oT The organizaTion are To promoTe a high sTandard oT scholarship among animal husbandry sTudenTs, To promoTe undersTanding and Tellowship beTween Those engaged in The diTTerenT Page 348 HlUllll ll Blllllll phases oT animal husbandry, and To encourage compeTiTion in inTercollegiaTe iudging conTesTs. AnoTher livesTock show and rodeo will be held This spring which will be mosT likely a Turnaway crowd as The Tall show was. The meeTings are held on The Third Monday oT each monTh in The Animal Husbandry building. A varied enTerTainmenT is Turnished by guesT speakers and collegiaTe enTerTainers. A banqueT is held aTTer The iudging conTesT beTween The club members each year. The winners are announced and This evenT is The highlighT oT The year. This year The club sponsored The crowning oT Royal JupiTer, a shorThorn sTeer TiTTed by The college and grand champion aT The Chicago lnTernaTional LivesTock show. Royal JupiTer was crowned King Sirloin oT I946, and aTTer The ceremony he was Taken To Pennsylvania To sTarT a naTionwide Tour. King Sirloin was crowned by Governor Kerr. Among The noTables aT The ceremony was Russell FiresTone, presidenT oT The FiresTone Rubber company, who boughT The sTeer. Any sTudenT in The School oT AgriculTure who has chosen animal husbandry Tor his maior is eligible Tor membership in The Block and Bridle club. Row I: Elvin RhoTen, Harold Collins, Allen HeidebrechT, AlTred Green, Edmond Synar, Zane Palmer, Bud Graves, Jack Davis, Lowell WalTers, Sam Curry. Row 2: Don W. Rader, EsTel Cobb, John H. Dohogne, Bill Harrison, R. Van More-land, F. R. McClain, Bill Van Arsdell, Earl Wiggins, Herb Carrier, Jay Taylor, Wesley James. Row 3: Mylon L. SchnaiThman, Warren G. PraTT, Alick K. Sowers, Perry Seddon, Ray Drake, Olen SmiTh, W. S. Edwards. Charles Boyle, L. E. Q CasTle, Wayne Thorndyke, Loyd BaThursT, W. M. Ber er. This year The group has been acTive under The guidance and leader- ED SYNAR' Secfefafv ship oT Bud Graves, presidenTg Jack Davis, vice-presidenTg Edmond Synar, T T secreTaryg Zane Palmer, Treasurer, and AlTred Green, represenTaTive. FaculTy advisors are Dr. H. lvl. Briggs, J. C. Hillier, Dr. C. P. Thompson, Glen BraTcher, DwighT STephens, and Allen HeidebrechT. Since The club has been reacTivaTed, iT is recognized as one oT The ouTsTanding organizaTions in The School oT AgriculTure, and all animal husbandry sTudenTs are highly desirous oT obTaining membership in The club. Due To The accomplishmenTs oT This ouTsTanding organizaTion, all Aggies Trom Tar and near deem iT a privilege To be called a member. Page 349 lllllli KEY Blue Key sprang from a faifh in fhe sincerify and abilify of college men held by lvlaior B. C. Riley. The frafernify had ifs foundafion firsf in his idea fhaf real American college and universify sfudenf leaders are God-fearing, law-abiding young cifizens who believe fhaf worfhwhile progress can besf be made fhrough fhe orderly processes of evolufion and nof revolufion. Second, in his belief fhaf sfudenfs are men and musf be freafed as such, and fhaf fhey are men willing fo accepf responsibilify, willing fo cooperafe wifh faculfy, willing fo work wifh fheir fellow sfudenfs, and capable of puffing across ideas and ideals creafing fhe righf affifudes which will do much fo improve sfudenf life and welfare. Civic service is fhe cenfral aim of fhe Blue Key nafional honor frafer- nify, and is symbolized by fhe oafh each member fakes when he is inifiafed LOWELL HARRIS, Presidenf infg 'Hqe Qrqanizafign, Since ifs almosf accidenfal beginning, Blue Key has grown info a l Jerry Boufwell, Roy Dobbs, Marvin Fairchild, Walfer Florence. Duane Geis, Paul Glover. Phillip Haddad, James l-lampfon, Lowell l-larris, Silas I-larf. l-larold l-lazelrigg, Bill l-linkle. nafional organizafion wifh 76 collegiafe chapfers disfribufed gfhroughouf fhe Unifed Sfafes. From fhe beginning of fhe frafernify if has nof losf sighf of fhe vision of service held by ifs founder. Blue Key had ifs beginning af Oklahoma A. and lvl. College May l8, I932, when fhe local chapfer was insfalled wifh I2 charfer members. Chapfers of Blue Key are locafed af Oklahoma Cify universify, Oklahoma Soufheasfern Teachers college, Universify of Wichifa, Kansas Sfafe college and fhe Univer- sify of Arkansas. Under presenf condifions if is believed fhaf sfudenf leaders only need membership in abouf four organizafions, including a social frafernify, a professional frafernify, a scholarship frafernify and a leadership frafernify. Jusf as Phi Kappa Phi sfamps a man for scholarship, so Blue Key sfamps him as one of all-around abilify, good characfer, qualifies for leadership, and fhe confidence of his fellow sfudenfs. On fhe Oklahoma A. and lvl. campus, Blue Key members are prominenf leaders in fhe sfudenf associafion, acfive in specialized professional honorary sociefies in deparfmenfs fhroughouf fhe insfi- fufion, officers and leaders in frafernifies and dormifories, and rank high in scholasfic leadership as well. Page 350 Hllll llll As The obiecTive oT Blue Key is service, iT is The consTanT purpose oT The A. and M. chapTer To cooperaTe wiTh The college adminisTraTion and wiTh The adminisTraTion oT The sTudenT associaTion To coordinaTe sTudenT leadership Trom various divisions oT The campus. ln addiTion To This coordinaTing phase oT Blue Key, which is usually quiTe unobTrusively accomplished, The organizaTion mainTains regular annual acTiviTies and Trom Time To Time Talces The lead in some special service which is Too broad in naTure To be sponsored by any deparTmenT or proTessional socieTy on The campus. This school year is The second year ThaT Blue Key has sponsored The drive Tor Tunds To build a memorial chapel on The campus in honor oT A. and M. sTudenTs who losT Their lives in boTh World War l and World War ll. This chapel, which is To be used by The enTire sTudenT body, will be locaTed on The campus near TheTa pond. Membership This year was composed oT boTh men who had gained Their experience beTore and during The war. VeTerans and non-veTerans alilce expended Their TalenTs and energy To a common cause -The building oT a beTTer Oklahoma A. and M. College. A delegaTe was senT To The TirsT naTional convenTion since The beginning oT The war. The conven- Theodore l-lorTon, EvereTT Isbell, Willard MoTe, Richard PiTcher, Sam Regier, ArT Rigg. John Runyon, Bill Seal. Paul Siewari, Wayne Thorndylce, William Ulrich, Marvin whisman. Tion, held in ST. Louis, reuniTed The membership once more in iTs primary JAMES D- HAMPTON- Secfefafv aim, and was Termed successTul in ThaT reacTivaTion oT chapTers inacTi- vaTed by The war was begun. The delegaTe was Marvin Fairchild. Blue Key's annual Tund-raising evenT, The Blue Key carnival, was again held. This year all proceeds oT The carnival were added To The Memorial Chapel Tund. Carnivals To be held in TuTure have been designaTed as a meThod oT conTinued addiTion To The Tund. OTTicers Tor The year were Lowell l-larris, presidenT: Paul STewarT, vice-presidenTg Dale l-lampTon, secreTary-Treasurer, and Ted l-lorTon, corresponding secreTary. - Pug 351 IIIIIMIIIII SIIIIII IIIIII III The Commerce STudenT council provides a means Tor sTudenTs To express Themselves on The policies oT adminisTraTion and on TaculTy- sTudenT relaTions. The purpose oT The council is To advise and assisT The dean oT commerce and The TaculTy oT The school in pracTically any and every way Toward The beTTermenT and advancemenT oT The sTudenTs in The School oT Commerce. IT is The desire oT The members oT The council ThaT any sTudenT in The School oT Commerce Teel Tree To oTTer suggesTions concerning The com- merce library, enrollmenT procedure, subiecTs oTTered, Teaching meThods and addiTional acTiviTies which The council mighT underTal4e. These sub- iecTs will be discussed by The council and IT considered Tavorably will be passed on To The dean and The TaculTy. PAUL DAVIS, Chairman The organizaTion is limiTed To 35 members who are selecTed by a commiTTee oT TaculTy members and The previous year's council. Members Row I: Viola I-lansen, Pauline PoTeeT, Jane Boggs, P T I-I d' lc NorThingTon, BeTTye Beckham, BeTTy Mays, AIberTa Fa e Row 3. Th ESI ugh W. Ferguson, James D. Edsall, I-larry W. Wilson, Val Umbach, WalTer WhiTe, BenneTT I-I. Hammond, Lyle J. Irby. Row 4: I-Iillery L. Faulconer, Ray Adler, Jack Tubb, Keirh Case, Larry McCaTfrey, Ed S. Overman, Warren T. Franlclin. are chosen To represenT each class and each organizaTion wiTh a view To obTaining a cross secTion oT The enTire sTudenT body oT The School oT Commerce. I Commerce day is one oT The annual proiecTs sponsored by The council. This evenT begins wiTh individual divisional conTerences TeaTuring successTul businessmen who represenT areas oT inTeresT in The School oT Commerce. AnoTher acTiviTy oT The day is The selecTion oT The FirsT Lady oT Commerce. From a lisT oT Tive nominees oT represenTaTive commerce women, The sTudenTs oT The school choose by balloT The l3irsT Lady. One oT The special inTeresTs oT The council This year was The reacTivaTion oT commerce honorary and proTessional organizaTions which were inacTive during The war. PresenT oTTicers oT The Commerce STudenT council elecTed To serve during The I946-47 school year are Paul Davis, chairman, ArThur I-liaTT, vice-chairman, and Doris Woolery, secreTary-Treasurer. Problems, proposals, and ideas relaTing To sTudenTs, TaculTy and courses in The School oT Com- merce are discussed aT The regular meeTings oT The council The TirsT Thursday oT each monTh. Page 352 llllll lL Illllll TLB The NaTional Dairy club was Tounded on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l924 by a small group oT ambiTious sTudenTs. The purpose oT The NaTional Dairy club is To draw The dairy sTudenTs and TaculTy closer TogeTher in a bond oT Tellowship and To give venT To The group's poTenTial energies in various acTiviTies. The NaTional Dairy club was reacTivaTed in I9-45, aTTer being inacTive Tor a period oT Three years, and sTarTed oTT wiTh a very acTive parT in campus acTiviTies. The TirsT acTiviTy was The sponsoring oT The annual dairy alumni brealcTasT. This broughT many oT The old grads TogeTher aTTer They had been sepa- raTed Tor several years. ATTer The second year oT reacTivaTion, The NaTional Dairy club can boasT a membership oT some 40 members. OTher imporTanT TuncTions sponsored by This club are The Treshman-sophomore dairy iudging con- TesT, The high school inTerscholasTic judging meeT, The shorT course banqueT, and The annual dairy picnic. This year The organizaTion TuncTioned under The able direcTion oT PresidenT Elmer McGlasson, Vice- PresidenT l-larold l-larp, SecreTary Billy S. Parham, Treasurer RoberT Meisner, ReporTer Joe WaTson, Row I: Francis D. Cohenour, Orval Morris, Francis Miller, ArThur Kuhlman, Elmer McGlasson, Billy Pacham, Wesley Broolcs, l-larold l-lays, Clarence Clay. Row 2: Donna Gene Gigoux, Lloyd Parham, Roy McCrum, Orrian Long, Wilburn Glenn, Jesse Williams, ChesTer I-Till, X Cecil Taylor, i Carolyn Jellcs, l Phyllis Burlcey. Row 3: RoberT Terrill, Kennelrh SchmidT, Bill RuTz, Paul Johnson, W. V. Maddox, P. C. McGilliard, l-l. W. Cave, Lindy STerling, Jim TempleTon, Joe WaTson. and ParliamenTarian Lloyd Parham. ELMER MCGLASSON- Pfesidem' BoTh The maior and minor purposes oT The NaTional Dairy club have been TulTilled To an unusually high degree. WiTh The splendid service rendered by The club members, led by The unTiring eTTorTs oT The club's oTTicers and TaculTy members, The group has experienced a mosT successTul year. Each member is given an opporTuniTy To work Tor The welTare oT The club and obTain experience in solving many common dairy problems Through his associaTions wiTh The acTiviTies oT The club. The membership has increased rapidly during The pasT year, and wiTh iTs spiriT oT muTual goodwill among The sTudenTs inTeresTed in The dairy indusTry, will go on advancing The general welTare oT The dairy sTudenT. P ge 353 IAEATA SIGMA ALPHA The Delfa Sigma Alpha leadership organizafion was organized on fhe Glclahoma A. and M. campus in I9l9. In A924 if adopfed fhe name of Collegiafe 4-A-l club and held fhis name unfil I942, when if assumed ifs original name of Delfa Sigma Alpha. The organizafion is comprised of a group of young men and women wifh a common inferesf who come fogefher for fhe following reasons: To give furfher fraining in cooperafion, fellowship, and leadership: fo cooperafe wifh counfy and sfafe exfension worlcers for a beffer rural life in fhis sfafeg fo lceep in fouch wifh fhe 4-I-I club movemenf and fo con- finue friendships made wifh 4-l-I club members. The only reguiremenf for membership is one year of acfive 4-l-l club worlc. l-lowever, many of fhe members of Delfa Sigma Alpha have long- ED SYNARI Vice-Presiden, fime records as club members and a number of fhem were sfafe and na- fional winners in 4-l-l club worlc. Row I: Ivan D. Thomas, Gerald l-loniclc, Ray Glenny, Joseph L. Schilfz, Louis Belling- hausen, J. S. Ross, . George Granfham, James E. Cole, Eugene T. Moseley, Marvin Wrighf, Wayne McLaughlin. Row 2: Mary Emma Rice, Niefa Faye Ripley, Miriam Oliver, Mrs. Anna Sfringfield, Esfher Winferfeldf, Beffy June Rhodes, Edmond Synar, Franlc Balcer, Ruby Glenny, Ebba Jensen, Lorene Bellinghausen, Phyllis Jo Boclcelman, Anne Vrana, Margaref Benneff. Row 3: Doris Jean Parroff, Lois Marie Maior, Wilna Lee Marshall, Leola Lee Kelley, Claud Fife, Sfeve Synar, Wayne Thorndylce, Juanifa Floyd, Margaref Bieberdorf, Marfha Niclcles, Earline Carpenfer, Caroline Beclcloff, Donald Taggarf, June Conrad. Row 4: Dorofhy Pinlcerfon, Mary Lou Peffy, Juanifa Nofflef, Virginia Richmond, Joe Balcer, Joe L. Fifzgerald, Mabel Rufh Johnson, Hazel Hope Bonham, George W. Oerlce, Carl Dean Afor, Dale R. Bloyd, Clair L. Koons, Alcina Bliss, Waunima June Smifh, Gerry Keafhly. Row 5: James Megenify, Joyce Erwin, Bob Smifh, Bill Sfrom, John Conner, Jerry l-lrdy, Sam Curry, Mary Lee Flefcher, Richard Wilson, Neola Shulfz, Dorofhy Eiferf, LaVena Lee, Jean Eiferf. For fhe pasf several years, fhe organizafion has almosf been an all-girl organizafion, due fo fhe absence of men on fhe campus. Lasf year and fhis year, however, a large number of men who are former members of Delfa Sigma Alpha refurned fo fhe campus and once again if began fo seem like fhe organizafion if was before fhe war. The organizafion has progressed fhis year under fhe leadership of fhe following officers: Franlc Baker, presidenfg Edmond Synar, vice-presidenf: Bernice Friend, secrefary: Beffy June Rhodes, freas- urerg Esfher Winferfeldf, reporfer, and Beffy Faye Barnes, song leader. Mrs. Anna Sfringfield is spon- sor of fhe organizafion. Paul G. Adams, sfafe 4-l-l club leader: Raiford Lulcer, associafe sfafe 4-l-l club leader, and Miss Alice Carlson, assisfanf sfafe 4-l-l club leader, are advisors of fhe organizafion. Page 354 IIIIIII SIIIMII IHIIII Nu chapTer oT DelTa Sigma TheTa, naTional religious TraTerniTy Tor men, was insTalled aT Oklahoma A. and lvl. College in The spring oT I94O. Though inacTive during The war, iT has resumed iTs role oT service and inTluence and is This year wiTnessing iTs greaTesT progress since acTivaTion. DelTa Sigma TheTa is The TraTerniTy resulTing Trom The merger oT Phi Tau TheTa, Tounded aT The UniversiTy oT Nebraska in I925, and Sigma Epsilon TheTa, Tounded aT The UniversiTy oT Indiana in IQ36. The union oT These Two groups inTo DelTa Sigma TheTa was accomplished in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Nov. 30, I94I, shorTly aTTer The uniTicaTion oT lvleThodism. DelTa Sigma TheTa is a naTional religious TraTerniTy Tor lvleThodisT men in colleges and universiTies. ITs purposes are To creaTe ChrisTian Tellowship, To develop leadership, To give religious Training, To develop an undersTanding and appreciaTion oT The lvleThodisT church, and To promoTe wholesome social acTiviTies. The desire oT This organizaTion is noT To duplicaTe or To replace The church or any oT The oTher groups subsidiary To The church, buT raTher To add Those elemenTs To and desired by a TraTernal group. So, appreciaTing The need oT a closer ChrisTian Tellowship among men oT IvleThodisT preTerence, ' 'A T Row 3 G. STarcher, Jackson, Groom, Kincheloe, McCalvey, Treadwell, CleeTon, McCullough, PTalser, Griswold, Billingsley, I-Iendricks, Voran. Row 2: Koons, G. Oerke, Brewer, If. Gerke, Phelps, R. Orr, Jordan, I-I. Orr, WyaTT, Brown, Facker, B. STarcher. Row I: CasTle, Barnes, Rulancl, Casad, Jander, Benson, Kramer, Simpson, Spain, Brinson, Gray, Rooker, STouT. and believing ThaT a TraTernal organizaTion can do much To sTimulaTe The developmenT oT high moral sTandards and TrusTing ThaT college or universiTy men oT lvleThodisT preTerence, if so organized, will have a more eTTecTive inTluence upon sTudenT liTe and TuTure leadership oT The church, The men oT DeITa Sigma TheTa have bound Themselves TogeTher Tor The promoTion oT These ideals. The oTTicers oT DelTa Sigma TheTa, elecTed To serve during The year I946-47, include: KenneTh K. Kramer, presidenTg Glen Brinson, vice-presidenTq John C. Jander, recording secreTaryg Tommy Gray, corresponding secreTaryg Clair Koons, Treasurer, Dale Bloyd, pledgemasTer, and Dr. D. V. Benson, sponsor. The oTTicers and members oTv DelTa Sigma TheTa, dedicaTing Themselves and Their work To The TurTherance oT ideals and principles seT up by The organizaTion, plan To carry on Their work in The TuTure as eTTecTively as always. Pg 355 EEEIEEEEI ESEEIEEE ln fulfilling ifs primary obiecfives, namely fhe promofion of good- will among sfudenf engineers of fhe Oklahoma Agriculfural and Mechani- cal College, and immediafe acfion and affenfion on all maffers perfinenf fo fhe Division of Engineering, fhe Engineering sociefy feels fhaf if has al had an unusually successful year. As far as fhe hisfory of fhis organizafion is concerned, fhere has been an Engineering sociefy as long as fhere has been an engineering division of fhe college, fhe only changes being fhe membership, fhe per- sonnel and proiecfs if has underfaken. Probably fhe mosf worfhwhile of fhese proiecfs is fhe Oklahoma Sfafe Engineer , fhe official magazine publicafion of fhe Division of Engineering. The sfaff of fhis magazine is recruifed enfirely from sfudenfs in fhe various schools under fhe Division WALTER FLORENCE- Presidefrf of Engineering, in order fhaf fhose sfudenfs may gain valuable experience in organizafion and adminisfrafion. All acfivifies of fhe sociefy are under 'r sf: i si , , , , , , 0 Q, . . g, 1' V A w . i 'C' , Q fhe direcf surveillance of fhe faculfy advisory board. Membership in fhe sociefy is composed of fhe enfire division, including sfudenfs from fhe schools of engineering, archifecfure and applied arfs, fechnical fraining, and frades and indusfrial educafion. Each sfudenf is assessed 50 cenfs when enrolling, which goes info fhe freasury fo defray any expenses fhaf may be incurred by fhe sociefy during fhe semesfer. ,Meefings of fhe Engineering sociefy were held regularly fhroughouf fhe year, fwice a monfh. Many inferesfing and enferfaining meefings were held. Several ouf-of-fown speakers were obfained for informafive falks and lecfures, including a represenfafive from fhe l-lollpane company who lecfured on proper lighfing. ln his lecfure, he described roughly fhe evolufion of fhe human eye and ifs sensi- Page 356 ENE! lllll HSIIIIIETY TiviTy To lighT. l-le TurTher explained ThaT The eye is divided inTo six disTincT zones, each requiring a cerTain amounT oT lighT. FurTher, he explained how presenT day TaulTs oT lighTing could be correcTed by an exacT meThod and noT by a hiT or miss meThod. OTher meeTings included educaTional Talks by TaculTy members and Tilms on various subiecTs. The Engineering socieTy wenT all ouT Tor The homecoming parade. Many members oT The socieTy assisTed in decoraTing The TloaT Tor The group. Miss Maggie Parks, Pi BeTa Phi, is The reigning engineering queen, and she, wiTh several aTTendanTs, rode on The engineering TloaT. The highlighT oT The engineers' social calendar is The annual ST, PaT's ball . lT was held March I5 in The Qld Gymnasium, wiTh elaboraTe decoraTions in green and whiTe-engineering colors. AT This wriTing, The engineers' queen Tor The reign oT March T947 To March I948 had noT been elecTed, buT Trom years pasT, experience Tells us ThaT The conTesT will be a warm one wiTh inTeresT aT The highesT peak oT The year. Whoever she may be, The queen will reign Tor The coming year, in all regal splendor, over IZOO engineers, in one oT The mosT coveTed posiTions To be had on The enTire campus. T-ler cor- onaTion will Take place aT The annual ST. PaT's dance, an aTTair ThaT is looked Torward To wiTh greaT The Tloal' enTered in The homecoming parade by The Engineering SocieTy TeaTured The reigning engineering queen, Maggie Parks, surrounded by Trosh lovelies. anTicipaTion by all engineers, and consTiTuTes Their social highlighT oT The SHERWOOD ANDERSON- Secfefafv year. The Engineering socieTy is in charge and sponsors The Engineering socieTy club room, which is locaTed on The Third Tloor oT The new Engi- neering building. This room is seT aside Tor relaxaTion, sTudy and a gen- eral geT-TogeTher oT sTudenTs during The day, Their oTT-hours and beTween classes. i - 0TTicers Tor The socieTy This year have been WalTer Florence as presidenTg Ludwig lsenberg as vice-presidenTg Sherwood Anderson, secre- Tary, and Maxine CarpenTer, Treasurer. Various sTudenTs have acTed as publiciTy chairmen Tor The socieTy. Dr. Clark A. Dunn was our TaculTy advisor. Page 357 FIHTME 'S lllllll The Firemen's club was organized in The Tall oT l939 by The laTe ChieT J. Ray Pence To sTimulaTe social Tellowship, To promoTe The prin- ciples and pracTices oT improved Tire prevenTion and Tire proTecTion, and To insTill in iTs members leadership in advancemenT oT Tire TighTing meTh- ods. Members oT This club receive Technical insTrucTion Trom The weekly drills and illusTraTed lecTures conducTed by The oTTicers oT The STillwaTer Municipal Tire deparTmenT, and acquire pracTical experience working in acTual emergencies. Members are also privileged To aTTend The annual shorT course in TirsT aid and liTe saving, presenTed by The UniTed STaTes bureau oT mines, which is TaughT by The able J. B. l-lynal. This course, which covers many phases oT liTe saving and Types oT emergencies, is unbounded in iTs prac- Tical applicaTion. These members reside in Three sTaTion houses, TirsT oT which is The Tel, EVERETT HUDIBURG, Chief Earl W. Burge, Y L. C. James Richard E. Eisenbeis, James M. F William E. Franklin, Bob Giddens Clay F. Hill RoberT Z. K lly arion . ars a , Frank E. Mclzarlin. AssT. ChieT Peery, ASST. ChieT Davidson. CapT. CourTney, fy CapT. Weaver, Tw CapT. BoughTon. number one municipal sTaTion aT EasT NinTh and Lewis sTreeTs. This building unTil l938 housed The compleTe municipal Tire deparTmenTg iT is now aged buT comTorTable. Second is The aTTracTive Three-sTory sTrucTure aT The corner oT College avenue and Knoblock sTreeT, which was inhabiTed in The Tall oT I938 and now serves as heaolguarTers Tor The municipal de- parTmenT. This sTaTion, which was consTrucTed by Oklahoma A. and M. College in coniuncTion wiTh The ciTy oT STillwaTer Through The Works ProiecT adminisTraTion, is one oT The TinesT sTaTions in The sTaTe. LasT, also leasT in size, is The VeTerans Village Tire sTaTion, The mosT recenT addiTion To The Firemen's club residences. W Page 358 FIHIZME 'S llll LiTe in These sTaTions is never dull, and The insTanT response To a Tire alarm is a sighT To behold. l-lumorous siTuaTions are consTanTly arising, such as The woman who aT 3 o'clock one morning Turned in an emergency alarm and asked Tor The resusciTaTor lused in drowning casesl Tor her dog. The Eiremen's club, like many oTher campus organizaTions, has been greaTly sTrengThened This year by The reTurn oT servicemen, many oT whom have previous experience in This and oTher Tire deparTmenTs. WiTh The reTurn oT These men, The Eiremen's Technical Training school has been reacTivaTed under The supervision oT R. G. Douglas, who TaughT The course prior To iTs abandonmenT during The war. The course was inauguraTed in The Tall oT I936, and has had a sTeadily increasing enrollmenT, wiTh men coming Trom as widely separaTed areas as Philadelphia, Penn., and Los Angeles, CaliTornia, To sTudy This curriculum. This course, as iT was esTablished, requires a Two-year period Tor compleTion, buT plans are now in progress Tor a Tull Tour-year course in The Division oT Engineering, which would upon compleTion granT a degree in Tire,proTecTion engineering. The Tields oT The TuTure open Tor These men are limiTless, Eugene Raunikar, Fred Raunikar, l-larry W. Rhodes, Lewis L. Rodriguez, Paul Wayne Rooker, Harvey A. Roush, Ronald Russell, C. R. Shaber, Windell R. Shockey, Vern E. SmiTh, Karl W. Synne-sTuedT, l-larry W. Q WarringTon, ik .K Bill Donald WesT, William E. Wiese. W. C. Buck, H. A. TOMPKINS, PresidenT Donal . d L Seelig, Max Thomas. as has been well illusTraTed in indusTry during The pasT war. The Eiremen's club acTiviTies are direcTed This year by The Tollow- ing oTTicers: ChieT EvereTT l-ludiburg, advisor, l-l. A. llvluTTl Tompkins, presidenTg Marion Marshall, vice-presidenTg Bob Gidden, secreTary, Cecil Shaber, Treasurer: James Dean, sergeanT-aT-arms, and Chuck Edwards, , reporTer. T Pg 359 HIIME Elll IIMIES llll l-lome Economics club is so much Tun we wish every girl on The campus were eligible To belong. l-lowever, The TradiTion esTablished by The nine Tounders here aT A. and M. in I9lO is ThaT only Those regularly enrolled in The Division oT l-lome Economics may become members. This year oT i946-47 our 225 members have enjoyed a Theme which is dear To every girl's hearT- The l-lope ChesT . BimonThly meeTings TeaTured many specialisTs in counTless valuable plans and ideas. The aims oT The club are many: To serve as a bond To hold girls TogeTher while in school: To provide a broader view oT The Tield oT home economics: To parTicipaTe in improvemenT in personal, home, and campus living, and To sTimulaTe acTiviTies Tor achievement cooperaTion and Tellowship among The members. The ulTimaTe purpose oT The club is To perpeTuaTe The idea oT home as a girl's naTural environmenT and To develop digniTy and respecT Toward all oT liTe's worlc. BETTY FAYE BARNES, Presidenf Row I: N BeTTy Faye i Barnes, Ebba Jensen, T Leola Kelley, Essie Faye Ray, Bonnie Moore, Joyce Gray, Clara Mae ScoTT, Emily PaTTerson. Row 2: Leevera Pepin, JuaniTa Floyd, Louise Parsons, PaTsy MiTchell, Mary Wylie, EsTer WinTerTelclT, Azalene Beasley, Donna Rising, Mary E, Leidigh, Bernice Friend. i Annual acTiviTies observed This year include: The saclc supper, our Treshman mixer: The Ellen l-l. Richards iniTiaTion bangueT, honoring new members: The spring sTyle show, in which members were models, coordinaTors, commenTaTors and direcTors: The senior brealcTasT and The l-lome Economics day picnic. New acTiviTies inauguraTed This year were: The pie supper and barn dance, a ioinT aTTair held wiTh The Aggie club: The Tormal sweeThearT dance, and The l-lome Economics Career's day, which broughT To The campus ouTsTanding leaders in The Tield oT home economics in America. Members Took special pride in sending TexTboolcs, colored Tood picTures and household hinTs To CapTain Rachel JohnsTone, Tormer sTudenT and sTaTT member, Tor use in helping rehabiliTaTe The Japanese in Tokyo. ConTribuTions were made To The World Wide ChrisTmas FesTival and The Save The Children FederaTion . The acTiviTies oT The l-lome Economics club TuncTioned wiTh an execuTive commiTTee oT I3 com- miTTee chairmen and were direcTed by BeTTy Faye Barnes, presidenT: Ebba Jensen, vice-presidenT: Mary Wiley, secreTary: Bernice Friend, Treasurer: Miss Leevera Pepin, sponsor, and Miss Mary Leidigh, assisTanT sponsor. T Page 360 llllllll llllll Pl Kappa Delfa Pi, an honor socieTy in educaTion, was TirsT incorporafed as an honorary educaTion fraTerniTy aT The Universify of Illinois, on June 8, I9I I. There are, aT presenT, l50 chapTers in The colleges and universifies of The Unifed STaTes, wiTh a membership of nearly 50,000 men and women. The purpose of Kappa Delfa Pi is To promoTe high inTellecTual and scholasfic sfandards in The field of Teacher educaTion, and To recognize ouTsTanding conTribuTions To educaTion. lT endeavors To main- Tain a high degree of professional growfh by honoring achievemenf in educafional work. IT numbers among iTs membership The ouTsTanding men and women in The Teaching profession in The Unifed STaTes. Kappa DelTa Pi sTandards are high. NoT only musT a sTudenT have a high scholasTic ranking, buT he musT possess high gualiTies of characTer, personalify and leadership. To be eligible, sTudenTs musT have complefed or have in The process of compleTion, aT leasT I2 semesTer hours of professional courses in educafiong and They musT plan To engage in The profession of Teaching. Lambda chapTer of Kappa DelTa Pi was esTablished aT Oklahoma A. and M. College on April I6, l92I. lT elecTs iTs membership from The iunior, senior, and graduaTe classes aT Oklahoma A. and M. College who rank in The highesT 25 per cenT in scholarship. Row I: A. Traver, N. Conger, C. PruiTT, M. MaTThews, G. Lackey, M. J. Pope, W. Lackey, S. L. Reed. Row 2: M. lmel, G. AlbrechT, B. Tabor, l. Walsh, J. Smifh, T. Trofh, L. SmiTh, K. Long. Row 3: B. Dyess, M. l-lampel, J. Norfhingfon, D. Evans, R. Jeske, L. Franklin, W. l-li. Echols, M. 6. Rigg. FreguenT meeTings of The socieTy serve To bind iTs members more closely in fellowship and To give Them opporTuniTies for muTual help and inspiraTion. A commiTTee arranges monThly programs dealing wiTh Teacher Training problems and The broader aspecTs of The Teaching profession. Officers for The presenT year are: presidenT, Professor S. L. Reed: vice-presidenT, Marcelyn MaT- Thews: secrefary, Mrs. Guy A. Lackey: Treasurer, Professor Clarence M. PruiTT7 hisTorian-reporTer, Miss llse Wolf: counsellor, Professor M. R. Chauncey. Local membership of Kappa DelTa Pi is composed of boTh sTudenTs and faculTy personages. Page 361 llllll Illlllll PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, The only naTional honorary TraTerniTy Tor college bandsmen in The UniTed STaTes, was Tounded on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l9l9 by William A. Scroggs. Since ThaT Tounding 28 years ago, The TraTerniTy has grown To over 45 acTive chapTers locaTed in mosT oT The 48 sTaTes. The purpose oT The organizaTion is To promoTe more broTherhood among college bandsmen and To give recogniTion To ouTsTanding bands- men, boTh in college and in The proTessional Tield. For This purpose, The Alpha chapTer presenTs each spring an award To The ouTsTanding Tresh- man band sTudenT in The A. and M. band. Many Tamous band direcTors are honorary members oT Alpha chap- Ter, including John Philip Sousa, who was iniTiaTed shorTly aTTer The chap- KEITH MCPHEETERS, Presidem Ter was Tormed. lT is also The aim oT The TraTerniTy To provide a program Tor iTs Row I: RoberT Burrows, Vir il PoulTer, Q Jim CriTchTield, Gene Allen, KeiTh McPheeTers Don Reynolds, Dennis Ralph, Ted l-lorTon, ArT Rigg. Row 2: Charles SuTTon, Don Rader, Paul Bourelc, Joe Owen, Gil Schneider, Donald l-liaTT, Marvin Whisman, Buck Thompson, William Larrabee, Richard Va ndewallcer, RoberT McCulloh. members, so ThaT They will be beTTer prepared musically, wheT.her Their special worlc is music or noT. Alpha chapTer also claims Three naTional execuTives oT The TraTerniTy. Dr. Boh Malcovslcy, one oT The Tounders, is a member oT The grand council. ProTessor Max MiTchell, head oT The A. and M. music deparTmenT, is grand second vice-presidenT and A. Frank MarTin is execuTive secreTary. The naTional shrine is locaTed on The Aggie campus in CruTchTield hall, where The TirsT meeTing was held in I9 l9. The Alpha chapTer's acTiviTies were many ThroughouT The I946-47 school year, and ranged Trom sponsoring a dance in The Old Gym early during The TirsT semesTer To serving coTTee and doughnuTs To The Oklahoma universiTy band aT The annual Aggie-Sooner game. The chapTer was hosT To The naTional convenTion, held on The A. and M. campus, March 6, 7, and 8, TeaTuring The TirsT all-collegiaTe band ever organized in The UniTed STaTes. OTTicers oT Kappa Kappa Psi are: presidenT, KeiTh McPheeTers: vice-presidenT, Don Reynolds: secreTary, Jim CriTchTieldg Treasurer, Gene Allen. The A. and M. college band holds a high school band clinic in December each year aT which Time The Kappa Kappa Psi members aid greaTly in The enTerTainmenT oT The visiTors. Page 362 i Illlll Tlll PI Kappa Tau Pi is a nafional honorary religious frafernify composed of college religious leaders, from all churches, who have made 24 grade poinfs each semesfer. The frafernify feels fhaf scholarship and leadership are usually found in fhe same person, alfhough nof always. The frafernify feels fhaf by unifing fhe leaders of fhe campus in a bond of friendship and brofherhood, if can accomplish fhose aims which if has sef ouf fo reach and for which if confinually sfrives. These purposes for which fhe frafernify was founded are: lll fo promofe cooperafion befween Chrisfian insfifufions, l2l fo promofe Chrisfian ideals and acfivify on fhe campus, and l3l fo place a mark of honor upon fhe leaders of fhe differenf campus groups. Of course, fhese aims have nof fully maferialized, buf if is remarkable as fo fhe amounf of progress fhaf has been made. To become friends, fhere musf be somefhing in common if nofhing more fhan fhe weafher. Kappa Tau Pi wifh ifs unbiased sfand on religion furnished fhis common ground by offering an organizafion where fhese leaders of fhe various church groups can work side by side. This nof only creafes Chrisfian friendship, buf resulfs in an exchange of ideas which is very helpful. Row I: Walfer Florence, Fields l-lafhorn, Paul Sfewarf, Earl V. Sfraffon Bill Forkner, Charles G-arsf, Eugene Wafson. Row 2: Joe Owen, Joe W. l-lampfon, Clyde F. Leslie, Charles Calahan, Ray L. Six, Roberf G. Burrows. Each Sunday morning af 8:30, Kappa Tau Pi mef under fhe leader- JAMES JOHNSON- Pfesldenf ship of Presidenf Jim Johnson. Vice-presidenf for fhe frafernify was Joe Owens, secrefary-freasurer was Paul Sfewarf, and Earl Sfraffon was bailiff. Faculfy advisor for fhe IQ46-47 school year was Dr. Ray Six. Kappa Tau Pi was founded af Oklahoma universify in fhe year l9l9 by six men deeply inferesfed in correlafion of fhe religious views and problems of varied denominafions. This religious organizafion has aided in sponsoring numerous acfiv- ifies on fhe campus, including parficipafion in fhe college Vesper services on Sunday affernoon. Sisfer organizafion for Kappa Tau Pi is Pi Zefa Kappa, an infer- denominafional religious sororify. Page 353 lllllll PHI Kappa Phi is a naTional organizaTion Tor MeThodisT college girls. H' was Tounded by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson aT Kansas UniversiTy in l9l6. 'l'heTa chapTer on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus was insTalled May 2 I, I92O. Kappa Phi was The answer To a challenge. ThaT challenge, Too Tull oT porTenT and signiTicance To be reTused, lay beTore The MeThodisT church aT Lawrence, when 300 young MeThodisT women ga+hered on The campus oT Kansas STaTe UniversiTy wiTh a need Tor emphasis and incen- Tive in The maTTer oT church aTTiliaTion. There was a need Tor comrade- ship noT To end wiTh college days buT To conTinue in deeper and richer relaTions in The church oT Tomorrow. lT was To meeT This local need ThaT Kappa Phi was organized. VELDA BLACKLEDGEI Presidem ' Every MeThodisT woman in The UniversiTy world Today a leader in Row I: Fern Wonderly, Annedelle Fincher, Essie Faye Ray, BeTTy June Rhodes, Velda Blackledge, Edna B. Lewis, Rosemary WrighT, Billie Boyle, Eloise lmell, BeTTy Jo Jordan. Row 2: Sheralee l-looper, JuaniTa Clark, Joan Van Osdol, Leah ScoTT, Doris McNair, ElsibeTh BoTTs, Helen Moore, Phyllis Jo Bockelman, Clara Mae ScoTT, Faye FirsT, CaTherine LiTTell. Row 3: Mary ElizabeTh STevens, BeTTy CliTTon, Joyce Gray, BeTTy Lou Larson, lda Mae Adams, Mary KaTherine SmiTh, KaTherine Davis, Eliza- beTh Johnson, Helen Shaw, EuTeva Pugh. The church oT Tomorrow is The Kappa Phi aim. Besides providing a religious background, iT promoTes a wholesome social liTe and has as iTs moTTo, OThers . Kappa Phi was organized To Torm a closer associaTion among MeThodisT women sTudenTs: To make Their work more eTTecTive and suTTicienTg To mainTain a more desirable organizaTion3 and To provide in a college woman's way, religious Training, leadership, and wholesome social liTe ThaT They may be sTronger and more eFTicienT women. AT The naTional council oT chapTers held in NorThTield, MinnesoTa, lasT July, TheTa chapTer was awarded a silver candlesTick holder Tor being one oT Tive oT The mosT eTTicienT oT The ThirTy chapTers in The UniTed STaTes. TheTa chapTer was given many complimenTs by The naTional oTTicers Tor iTs eTTi- ciency and ouTsTanding achievemenTs. The Theme Tor This year's work was We musT be The world we wanT. The program cenTered around diTTerenT We MusT Be Topics: such as love, Triendly, ChrisT-like, ioyTul, The home we wanT, Page 364 llllPl'l PHI The church we wanT, and oTher such Topics which aTTecT The world we wanT. Friendship oT The mosT lasTing lcind is one oT The mosT valuable giTTs ThaT Kappa Phi has To oTTer. To have a Triend you musT be one. The oTTicers Tor This year include Velda Blaclcledge, presidenTg Miriam Oliver, vice-presidenTg Rose- mary WrighT, recording secreTary7 BeTTy June Rhodes, corresponding secreTaryg Essie Ray, Treasurer, Annedelle Fincher, hisTorian, and Eloise lmel, chaplain. Mrs. Edna Lewis was sponsor oT The club and Mrs. E. E. Allen, Miss Mary BeTh CarTer, Mrs. Ken- neTh Copeland, Mrs. KenneTh l-lolderman, and Mrs. l-li STaTen were paTronesses during The year. To TurTher The achievemenTs oT TheTa chapTer, a Kappa Phi MoThers' club was organized in OcTo- ber oT lasT year. lTs purpose is To acguainT The moThers oT Kappa Phi girls wiTh The worlc oT The club and To beneTiT TheTa chapTer in every way possible. OuTsTanding among The many social acTiviTies oT The year was The annual Kappa Phi ChrisTmas banqueT, The largesT ever held on The A. and M. campus. The Theme oT The program was We MusT Be The SpiriT g Kappa Phi colors, blue green and whiTe, were used To beauTiTully decoraTe The MeTho- disT church dining room, where The program was presenTed To Three hundred Kappa Phi members, pledges, and Their daTes. OTher ouTsTanding evenTs include The Tormal pledging iniTiaTion held in January, The meal in The Upper Room, The spring dare parTy, and The big-liTTle sisTer parTy. This year The NaTional oTTicers include JuaniTa LaTimer RoberTson, a Tormer TheTa chapTer presi- denT. JuaniTa also ediTs The naTional magazine, The Candlebeamn. 'Kappa Phi members are among The mosT ouTsTanding women on The A. and M. campus. Leaders in Their church work, They are also leaders in campus organizaTions. MIRIAM OLIVER, Vice-PresidenT Page 365 X . KAPPA Pl EPSILII , .:, 1 Kappa Pi Epsilon is The organizaTion oT sTudenTs acTive in The program X ,,, fx ' oT The college deparTmenT oT The FirsT ChrisTian church. IT was organ- ized on February 22, IQ46. The inauguraTion bangueT and The insTalla- Tion oT oTTicers on ThaT daTe marked The beginning oT a program oT reli- gious and social acTiviTies Tor sTudenTs who are members oT, or indicaTe , X24 a preTerence Tor, The ChrisTian church. ProTessor George H. WhiTe and ProTessor John Paul Duncan drew up The plans Tor The organizaTion and 5.4, 45 prepared The riTual. Kappa Pi Epsilon began wiTh a membership oT 59. . A IT now has a ToTal membership oT more Than 300, and is expanding rapidly. The TirsT presidenT oT Kappa Pi Epsilon was Margie STauTTer Frank fr .xx s- til: T .. ' . if ,S - I s f ' 1 i.f'iQ-fS?QfPw9z Q ff' T -'1 - f ' - ' ' f- .1 , qi a R2 45. M 1 S 'TY A fa - , s 1 X: ff gg' vim-11 ' . z,i.5:ff1' ,5 S 'sf ' s Y V, is HM lg ., sa .Q.A,w 5 - , 1 f. :AFX VN .1 ' 7' . 5 sighs? Fr T i X 43 'Q 4 ,qv i., , ' -wn'b?i ' .W X 3 ww. -. ll 'f2.f ess f 1 , fs 1.1-10 wo 3 f ' f s -pf, Ei? V, Tyson succeeded her and held oTTice unTil February I, IQ47. The presenT presidenT is Allie Hixson. FRANKlETYSQNIPre51den1- The purpose oT Kappa Pi Epsilon is To promoTe The opTimum in FirsT semesTer oTficers: Frank Tyson, presidenTg Duane Culp, lsT vice-presi- denTg Wayne Howland, 2nd vice-presidenTg Helen Besly, 3rd vice-presi- denTg Sarah BarTon, 4Th vice-president Mary Jo Hobson, secreTaryg Phyllis Murphy, Treasurer: KenneTh Hobson, chaplain. ChrisTian living by a program oT religious educaTion, social experience, and church sTaTesmanship. The organizaTion provides a worship and sTudy hour on.Sunday morning. ProTessor WhiTe is The Teacher. On Sunday evenings Trom 6 To 7:30, members meeT Tor a social hour Tollowed by a varied program oT discussion and music. The Kappa Pi Epsilon workshop is operaTed on Monday evenings. This is a meeTing aT which The various acTiviTies oT The organizaTion are inTegraTed and The chairmen oT commiTTees make Their reporTs. The social acTiviTies oT The group include a parTy every oTher week, and special enTerTainmenTs aT The beginning oT each semesTer. There is also a bangueT honoring new members aT The end oT The spring semesTer. Kappa Pi Epsilon was represenTed aT The December conTerence aT Merom lnsTiTuTe in Indiana. where a naTional organizaTion oT college deparTmenTs in The ChrisTian church was eTTecTed. The local delegaTe aT ThaT conTerence was Melvin NorThen. In February The STillwaTer organizaTion was hosT To Page 366 llllllll Pl EPSILII Adele RingsTrom, inTernaTional presidenT oT C. Y. E., recenTly reTurned Trom an inTer-church conTer- ence aT Geneva, SwiTzerland. Miss RingsTrom spolce aT several meeTings oT Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members on The campus. ln December The Kappa Pi Epsilon I-lymn was published. This was wriTTen by Mary Jean Brown and ProTessor WhiTe. Copies oT The l-lymn are being disTribuTed To high school groups ThroughouT The sTaTe as a means oT inTeresTing prospecTive A. and M. sTudenTs. Kappa Pi Epsilon is sending Two delegaTes To a summer camp in Michigan, sponsored by The Dan- TorTh ToundaTion. DelegaTes who will aTTend in The summer oT l947 are Cedric SmiTh and Glenna McElwain. Miss ArdyTh Arbuclcle oT The deparTmenT oT home liTe has been acTive in promoTing inTeresT in This proiecT. AnoTher acTiviTy inauguraTed during l94-6-47 is The publicaTion oT The Kappa Pi Epsi- lon QuarTerly. This periodical conTains arTicles on religious and educaTional Topics, records oT The Second semesi' officers: Allie l-lixson, presidenTg Melvin NorThen, lsT vice-presi- denT7 Duane Culp, 2nd vice-presidenT: wr RoberTs, 3rd vice presi- denT: Charles ChasTain, 4Th vice-presidenTg Lou Loclcridge, l secreTaryg Phyllis Murphy, Treasurer: Cedric S Th h l mi ,c ap ann. organizaTion, and news iTems oT inTeresT To The members oT The group and members oT The ChrisTian church. OTTicers oT The organizaTion Tor The TirsT semesTer were: Frank Tyson, presidenTg Duane Culp, TirsT vice-presidenTg Wayne l-lowland, second vice-presidenTg l-lelen Besley, Third vice-presidenTg Sarah BarTon, TourTh vice-presidenTg Mary Jo l-lobson, secreTaryg Phyllis Murphy, Treasurer, and KenneTh l-lobson, chaplain. OTTicers Tor The second semesTer were: Allie l-lixson, presidenTg Melvin NorThen, TirsT vice-presi- denTg Duane Culp, second vice-presidenTg W. F. RoberTs, Third vice-presidenTg Charles ChasTain, TourTh vice-presidenTg Lou Loclcridge, secreTaryg Phyllis Murphy, Treasurer, and Cedric SmiTh, chaplain. Romans SmiTh is The minisTer oT The ChrisTian church, and George l-l. WhiTe is The minisTer oT sTudenT liTe. P 367 ME 'S ITLEE TLB ATTer a war-Time absence oT six years, The Men's Glee club, under The direcTion oT ProTessor L. N. Perkins, has been reacTivaTed and is back on The A. and M. campus. This all-male singing group was disconTinued in I94O because oT The shorTage oT manpower due To The war. LasT Tall, ProTessor Perkins oT The music deparTmenT decided To re- acTivaTe The organizaTion. Accordingly, The call was senT ouT Tor men who wished To sing in The group. ThirTy-Tour boys were Tinally selecTed and rehearsals began in SepTember. The Glee club planned To expand To TorTy members during The Tall and in The spring semesTer. The club's TirsT appearance oT The year came on December IZ, when iT appeared on a program wiTh The Mixed Choral club aT The sTaTe band clinic meeTing on The A. and M. campus. The club sang All Glory Laud FLINT BERLIN, Preside-nf and l-lonor , and various oTher songs on This program. OTher selecTions which were worked on during The year included Row I: 1 John B.JeTTries, John Kline, Max GodTrey, FlinT Berlin, Clover Rae SwiTzer, T ArThur l.. Miller, L. N. Perkins, Clyde Dipboye, Ralph Wall. Row 2: Jim Reynolds, RoberT ChesTer, Billy Gene Dav Richard W. Dunlap, Harold l-ludson, George l-l. Beck, AI Graham, Bill DeVoy, George S. Palmer. Row 3: Harold Campbell, l.esTer STovik, Marion Phillips, Norman Levin, RoberT Hendricks, John Berea, Joseph BaTes, Tommy Pace. Row 4: John Russell, Bob Kilgore, Chellis Emmons, JusTus J. Brown, Richard DoTson, 'Fields HaThorn, Dick Kenny, Joe WebsTer. Donkey Serenade, The LosT Chord, l-lalleluiah, Amen, SweeT and Low, BaTTle l-lymn oT The Republic, and SweeThearTs. The Glee club also sang aT a concerT in .The spring. Members oT The club elecTed oTTicers aT The beginning oT The year. OTTicers chosen were FlinT Berlin, presidenTg Max GodTrey, vice-presidenTg George Bourns, secreTary, and John Kline, librarian. Clover Rae SwiTzer, The only girl in The organizaTion, is The accompanisT. ln previous years, one member oT The Glee club was annually selecTed To receive an award key Tor ouTsTanding work. l-Towever, aT The sTarT oT This year, members voTed, aT The suggesTion oT ProTessor Perkins, To award keys To'all boys who remained in The Glee club during The enTire TirsT year, To com- memoraTe The club's reacTivaTion on The campus. AcTiviTies Tor The Men's Glee club began in The fall oT I935, and despiTe iTs inacTiviTy during The war years, The organizaTion will conTinue To progress and TosTer iTs aim oT a beTTer Teeling Tor glee club music. Page 368 lllllilllll llllllllll Wilh lhe impelus ol a successlul nalional convenlion held in lhe summer, Achaloa ol Morlar Board swung inlo a lull year ol proiecls and aclivilies carrying oul ils ideals ol scholarship, leadership and service. Membership in Morlar Board is lhe highesl slalus allainable lo a senior woman on any campus and one ol lhe highlighls ol each spring semesler is lapping , when oulgoing Morlar Boards awaken junior class girls wilh lhe greeling, Morlar Board welcomes you. The A. and M. chapler was lirsl eslablished as Achaloa in l93O. A dream ol IO years was realized, on November I6, I94O, when nalional Morlar Board granled Achaloa membership in lhe highesl ranlc- ing women's honor group. l-lonoring high scholarship in lreshman and sophomore classes, Morlar Board sponsors Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. ln lhe fall, a Newsleller is senl lo each alumna lelling aboul new lhings on lhe campus and inlroducing each new Morlar Board. ln lhis news sheel is included an invi- lalion lo lhe annual homecoming brealclasl lor alumnae. Morlar Board is currenlly supporling lhe War Memorial Chapel lund drive and has sel aside a Belly Barnes, i Jean Kerns. Gloria Tanner, Mary Wilbanks, Ebba Jensen. Mary Jane Waldron, Carol Merrifield Gyles, Pauline Poleel, Pal While. lund lor a pulpil sland or slained glass window lor lhe chapel. MARY WWBANK5- Pfesfdenf Among ils olher aclivilies Morlar Board counls lhe making and selling ol vegelable corsages lor lhe Sadie l-lawlcins dance, supervision ol lhe AWS spring eleclions and is in charge ol lhe program lor lhe annual AWS spring lea. This year's olficers are Mary Wilbanlcs, presidenlg Jean Marie Kerns, vice-presidenlg Pauline Poleel, recording secrelaryg Pal Arnold While, corresponding secrelary, and Ebba Jensen, lreasurer. Dean Julia Sloul, Miss Bell Allen, and Miss Valerie Colvin were lac- 'ef ully advisors and Mrs. l-l. G. Thuesen was alumna advisor. ln addilion lo ils olher aclivilies, Morlar Board sponsors leadership lraining schools, and sludy halls, as well as a personal honor recognilion 'suv' Pwqram- aa Page 369 Mary Je-an Brown, EWMA IILB The Newman club, a nalional organizalion ol Calholic college slu- denls, was lounded on lhe Oklahoma A. and M. campus on March I7, !932. All Calholic sludenls and all Calholic prelerence sludenls are eligible lor membership. The purpose ol lhis group is lo encourage cooperalive religious aclivilies ol Calholic college sludenls and lo promole group social lile among ils members. The Calholic club movemenl in slale colleges and universilies, ol which lhe Nalional Newman club is a parl, has compleled lhe lirsl hall cenlury ol ils exislence. ln Oclober ol I893 lhe lirsl nalional organizalion was lounded, and named aller John l-lenry Newman, lhe greal English cardinal whose dealh had occurred lhree years previously. The name chosen lor lhis Calholic club was an appropriale one as PETE CARTER, Presidenl Row I: Janice Tilley, Joan Kelley, Barbara Scholl, Gladys Foris, Pele Carler, Marlha Nickles, Belly Brady, Johnnie Chanliles, Dorolhy Arndl. Row 2: Camilla Davis, Rila Brandenburg, Val Schlochl, Mary Frances McDonell, Dolores Sarver, l-lope Ann Schalers, Gladys Lavery, Mary DeVoy, Jean Slicelber, Frankie Chanliles. Row 3: Allred Dick, Jim Slernilzke, Bob Cassiley, Bob Bellz, Dick Slaines, Emil Buellner, Rila Hamillon, Evelyn Thomas. Cardinal Newman was among lhe lirsl lo see lhe necessily ol high spirilual ideals lor univer- sily sludenls. Once a monlh lhe young people ol lhis club receive communion as a group, and lhen allend a breaklasl' and business meeling in lhe Parish hall. A guesl speaker is inviled lrom lhe campus or lrom oul-ol-lown lo speak al lhe breaklasl-meelings. Al leasl one social aclivily is scheduled by lhe group each monlh and social hours are held each Sunday evening in lhe Parish hall. This year hayrides, picnics and inlormal dances comprised lhe main evenls on lhe club social calendar. This year lhe local chapler became allilialed wilh lhe Soulh Cenlral Slales Province ol Newman clubs, an organizalion ol all Newman clubs in Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas. Allhough lhis province is lhe youngesl ol lhe nalional provinces, such inleresl has been allained lhal lhe nalional convenlion has been scheduled lor lhis province in I947. f Ollicers ol lhe Newman club are elecled al lhe lirsl January meeling and hold olllice lor a calen- dar year. Pele Carler served capably as presidenl during I9-46. Page 370 EEEEHEME SEEEE EEEINEEE The Oklahoma STaTe Engineer is The oTTicial publicaTion oT The Division oT Engineering oT The Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical College. IT is published guarTerly in The monThs oT OcTober, December, March and May by a sTudenT sTaTT under The supervision oT a TaculTy board. The TirsT issue oT The magazine was published in December, l935, and was a pioneer in Oklahoma in iTs Tield. UnTil March, I94I, iT was The only college engineering publicaTion in The sTaTe. The magazine is Tinanced by iTs share oT The 50-cenT engineering acTiviTies Tee and by income Trom adverTising sources. The engineering acTiviTies Tee was adopTed in March, l94O, primarily To insure proper Tinancing oT The magazine. In OcTober, I939, The Oklahoma STaTe Engineer was adopTed by The Oklahoma chapTer oT The American SocieTy oT Civil Engineers as iTs oTTicial publicaTion. This sTep added much To iTs naTional presTige and also was proTiTable Tinancially. The circulaTion This pasT year was approximaTely 2500, including all The sTudenTs in The Division oT Engineering and abouT IOOO regisTered proTessional engineers in The sTaTe oT Oklahoma and several ouT oT sTaTe. ugene aiey, Richard J. BenneTT, George B. Tims, Jr., A. RoberT Sherman, Damon C. Ralph, STanley K. Sheinbaum. EdiTor Tor The pasT year's publicaTion was Richard BenneTT. George Tims was business manager. AssociaTe ediTors were Eugene Bailey, Jack Bobeck, NorTon Fincher, Olin l-lolmes, Louis PaTTerson, STanley Sheinbaum, Damon Ralph, Jack ST. Clair, RoberT Sherman, and Paul STewarT. The TaculTy advisory board was composed oT ProTessor C. F. Cameron, chairman: ProTessors J. E. LoThers, M. R. Lohmann, and J. R. NorTon. ReprinTs Trom The Oklahoma STaTe Engineer have appeared in The oTFicial publicaTion oT The Sigma Tau TraTerniTy, Trade magazines oT General ElecTric and oTher Tirms, and varied oTher publica- Tions. The Oklahoma STaTe Engineer is associaTed wiTh The Engineering College Magazine associaTion. Page 371 UMIEHUNN Alfhough Omicron Nu was founded nafionally in l9l2, if was nof unfil February in l92O fhaf Xi chapfer was insfalled on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. campus. A The purpose of fhe organizafion is fo recognize and promofe schol- arship, leadership, and research in fhe field of home economics. Qualifi- cafions for membership require fhaf fhe sfudenf musf be a iunior or senior TQ? in fhe School of l-lome Economics. Membership is chosen on fhe basis of scholarship and leadership from fhe upper one-fourfh of fhe senior class and fhe upper one-fiffh of fhe iunior class. The liferal meaning of Omicron Nu in Greek is fo manage a house. Omicron is fhe firsf leffer of fhe Greek word Oikon , meaning a house, 1 and Nu is fhe firsf leffer of fhe Greek word Nemein , meaning fo man- BERNICE FRIEND, Presidenf age. Thus fhe name of Omicron Nu is significanf of a home economics organizafion. The official badge of fhe sociefy is a key made of fhe fwo Row I: Cafherine Liffell, Helen Whife. Mary Kafherine Smifh, Nellie June Manning, Ebba Jensen. Row 2: Wilma l-lolloman, Margaref Bieberdorf, Joan Wood Jones, Margaref Benneff, Miriam Oliver. Greek leffers, Omicron and Nu, signifying membership in an organizafion mainfaining honor sfandards. The organizafion's mosf oufsfanding acfivifies of fhis year have been fall and spring inifiafions, a silver exhibif and survey for senior sfudenfs, and a scholarship award for fhe mosf oufsfanding freshman girl. The group has also been acfive in group discussions, panels and parfies. Mrs. Vicfor Cooper, insfrucfor in household arfs, is fhe organizafion's sponsor. Acfive members are: Bernice Friend, Mary K. Smifh, Nellie Manning, Beffy Sue Bruce, Ebba Jensen, Margaref Bieber- dorf, Helen Whife, Miriam Oliver, Joan Wood Jones, Margaref Benneff, Cafherine Liffell, Wynona l-larrison, Mary Jean Pope, Wilma l-lolloman, Inez Paffon and Beffy Faye Barnes. Among fhe membership here on fhe A. and M. campus are many of fhe home economics faculfy women who were acfive members of Omicron Nu af fhis college or af ofher colleges over fhe Unifed Sfafes. Women who are members of Omicron Nu are found fo be oufsfanding leaders over fhe enfire campus. Page 372 lllllll llllll The Opera club is a club composed oT sTudenTs and alumni oT A. and M. who sing and are inTer- esTed in presenTing an opera or an opereTTa aT leasT once during The school year. Their obiecTives are To TurTher The opera on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus, and To give Those sTudenTs who have The abiIiTy an opporTuniTy To display Their +alenTs beTore The STillwaTer public and The sTudenT body. The Opera club was reorganized November l9, IQ46, aTTer many years oT inacTiviTy beTore and during The war. IT was ThoughT almosT impossible To revive unTil L. N. Perkins assumed The responsi- biIiTy oT general direcTor oT The GiIberT and Sullivan comic opera, The Mikado . When The announcemenT oT The TryouTs Tor The Mikado opera was made, over 80 people came. Gradually, aTTer rehearsals and many TryouTs were held, The group was narrowed To 54 sTudenTs. These 54 sTudenTs auTomaTically became The Tounders oT The reorganized Opera club. The perTormance oT The Mikado was given November I4 and I5 in The college audiTorium To a packed house. IT was one oT The mosT ouTsTanding sTudenT presenTaTions ever To be given aT A. and M. IT was a dish oT excellenT music, Tine acTing and good scenery, sTirred in delicious dashes oT comedy Melba Errebo, Mary Maude Moore, Melvin Lee Miller, Glenn WooIperT, BarT FosTer. Row 2: CharloTTe JohnsTon, Frances PenningTon, Robbie Maqill, Norma SwarTZ, Mr. Perkins, Mr. De Marko, Sue Graham, Phyllis Baines, MargareT Cobb, Donna Gray, Eva Mae Rodkey. Row 3: Janice Drake, Marion L. Phillips, MarTha Richards, Richard DoTson, Wanda Parrish, Chellis Emmons, Mary Kanady, George I-I. Beck, Jo Ann Avanzini, Dennis Ralph, Marilyn Kuhl. Row 4: Gene Parham, Norman L. Levin, Fields HaThorn, William Buck Thompson, Joe WebsTer, Tommy Pace, Melvin Albright Tor spice, and sTudenTs and TacuITy alike aTe iT up. Those who know good music undersTood The hours oT rehearsals necessary To presenT The Two-hour opera, as many people were con- vinced Trom The sTarT ThaT The Mikado could never be prepared in The shorT Time aIloTTed beTore The opening nighT. I-lowever, iT showed an unusual display oT TaIenT, noT only in singing, buT in acTing. Under The able direcTion oT Frank I-Iladky, picked members oT The college symphony orchesTra perTormed an ouTsTanding iob oT accompanying The singers. I-Iladky deserves perhaps more crediT Than anyone else Tor his conducTing oT The orchesTra and chorus, and cueing The soIoisTs. OTlicers oT The Opera club include Jo McCullough, presidenT, George Kerr, vice-presidenTg Billie Emerson, secreTary, CharIoTTe John- son, Treasurer, and NorveTTa WhiTe, reporTer. Pg 373 MARY JO McCULLOUGl-l, PresidenT Row I: George W. Kerr, Adolphus D. Lawson, Beverly Williamson, Billye J. Emerson, Mary Jo' McCullough, NorveTTa WhiTe, PaT KunTz, PHI CHI TIELTA Since iTs birTh on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus in The Tall oT T944-, The local chapTer oT Phi Chi DelTa, naTional PresbyTerian sororiTy, has been acTive in religious and philanThropic acTiviTies. The purpose oT Phi Chi DelTa, which is acTively carried ouT by iTs 60 members, is To promoTe Tellowship and growTh in iTs membership among college women. STarTing The year wiTh an inviTaTion Tea, Phi Chi DelTa pinned The green and gold pledge ribbons oT The sororiTy on 30 girls in OcTober and on February I8, iniTiaTion was held aT The annual rose dinner. A mission parTy was The highlighT oT The Phi Chi DelTa year. Mem- bers and pledges prepared ChrisTmas giTTs and a play program Tor ap- proximaTely 40 children aT The STillwaTer Mission. AnoTher imporTanT CLARA ANN BARTLETT, Presidenlr TuncTion oT The year was The sending oT depuTaTions To nearby com- muniTies. Row I: Virginia Kerr, Wandalee l-linkle, Emily PaTTerson, Jo Ann Mullendore, Louise Parsons, Clara Ann BarTleTT, Joyce Anne Swim, Bonnie WolT, Nellie June Manning, CaTherine EllioTT, JaneT Abrams. Row 2: Jean Kendrick, Jean Anderson, Mary Lou Elam, Emily Busch, PaT l-larsha, MargareT STanley, PaT Me-Tz, RuTh McDowell, Joan Glasgow, Agula Manney, Marjorie Hayward, Mary Lou STark, Gladys Johnson. Row 3: BeTTy Rigg, Lorna Johnson, DoroThy Davis, Rosemary Eaves, Jean Marie Simcoe, Vera Lisle, RuTh Ann SchneekloTh, Wilma Harvey, -Mary Ann Huneyager, PaTTy I-luss, Ruby Mae STraTTon, PaT Todd, PaTTi Erwin. , Speakers Tor The year included Rev. L. l-li. ShonTelT, Mrs. RoberT Ware, Naomi John WhiTe, and Thamazin l-TuTchins who provided us wiTh a widely varied, inTeresTing program. WiTh The close oT The year came our mosT impressive occasions as we held insTallaTion oT oTTicers, senior dedicaTion and communion in The church sancTuary in cooperaTion wiTh The deacons and pasTors. Phi Chi DelTa oTTicers Tor IQ46-47 are: Clara Ann BarleTT, presidenTg Joyce Ann Swim, vice-presi- denTg Nellie June Manning, recording secreTary7 Louise Parsons, corresponding secreTaryg Bonnie WolT, Treasurer: CaTherine EllioTT, guide, and Wandalee l-linkle, reporTer. Sponsors Tor The Phi Chi DelTa group are Mrs. L. l-l. ShonTelT and Mrs. l-larold Marr. As well as sTudy oT religious Themes and work in ThaT line, Phi Chi DelTa members were acTive in communiTy proiecTs. The Phi Chi DelTa pin is Trapezoid-shaped seT in pearls and emeralds. On a black enamel back- ground is The MalTese cross and The Greek leTTers oT The sororiTy. The colors are green and gold and The Tlower is The yellow rose. Page 374 PHI llll Sllill Phi ETa Sigma is a Treshman men's honor socieTy. The TirsT chapTer was esTablished in i923 by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark oT The UniversiTy oT Illinois To encourage and reward high scholasTic aTTain- menT among men members oT The Treshman class. lniTiaTion inTo Phi ETa Sigma requires an average grade poinT oT 3.5 or above in all subiecTs Taken Tor The TirsT semesTer or year in college. AT The presenT Time There are 50 chapTers locaTed in The leading colleges and universiTies Through- ouT The UniTed STaTes. Phi ETa Sigma is a member oT The AssociaTion oT College l-lonor SocieTies. The Oklahoma A. and lvl. chapTer oT Phi ETa Sigma was esTablished on The campus on February I9, l93 I. Dean C. l-l. lvlclflroy was a charTer member and is, aT presenT, The TaculTy advisor. The oTher oTTicers Tor The school year I9-46-47 are: presidenT, William B. Belknap, vice-presidenT, lvlarion T. BryanTg secreTary, Sherwood Anderson: Treasurer, Jimmie Bob Jones, hisTorian, Frank Cross, and senior advisor, WalTer Florence. During The pasT school year Phi ETa Sigma organized and sponsored The operaTion oT a TuToring sysTem Tor The enTire sTudenT body oT Oklahoma A. and lvl. College. This service is operaTed by sTu- denTs Tor sTudenTs and has been a very greaT success. Row I: James E. RoberTson, Roscoe T-l. Jones, R. Sherwood Anderson, C. l-l. McElroy, William B. Belknap, FriTz O. Riesinger, Bob SmiTh, Frank Gibbs, John l-l. Runyon. Row 2: BenneTT Basore, WalTer Florenc James B. TempleTon, Richard T-l. AllbriTain, James E. Brazell, Jack E. Bobek, Howard D. TuTTle, Paul E. Jack. Row 3: Graydon L. Brown, Donald D. Cameron, Bill LoThers, Richard C. Cooke, Duane Gels, Bill Bell, Elman Showers, James E. English, Dick PiTcher. AnoTher acTiviTy oT Phi ETa Sigma is The disTribuTion oT The pamphleT, BM BELKNAP- Pfesldenl l-linTs on l-low To STudy, given To all Treshmen during regisTraTion. lvlany Treshmen have remarked To members oT Phi ETa Sigma ThaT This pamphleT has been oT greaT help To Them in making The necessary adiusT- menTs To college liTe. To promoTe The high ideals oT good scholarship among Treshmen who are Tor The TirsT Time enTering college, and To insure The mainTaining oT a high scholarship in all subiecTs during The course oT Their enTire college work is The purpose of The organizaTion Phi ETa Sigma. During The pasT year approximaTely 50' men have been iniTiaTed inTo The Oklahoma A. and lvl. chapTer. Phi ETa Sigma is undoubTedly Tilling a viTal place in The American college sysTem. Pg 375 Pl EPSILII ALPHA l Pi Epsilon Alpha, inferdenominafional religious sororify, was founded on fhe Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l925 by a group of young college women from fhe Soufh Mefhodisf church who felf fhe need of a close Chrisfian fellowship. Af fhe nafional convenfion in I94O, Pi Epsilon Alpha was made inferdenominafional. The four-fold purpose of fhe sororify is fo fosfer Chrisfian fellowship among fhe girls, fo frain for Biblical research, fo esfablish a more Chris- fian afmosphere among girls and fo frain leaders in Chrisfian work. The ideals of fhe sororify are expressed by fhree virfues-faifh, hope, and love. The developmenf of fhese virfues in fhe members is considered one of fhe chief aims of Pi Epsilon Alpha. D The program fheme for fhe year cenfered upon Chrisfian affribufes. DQNIS PARK' p,eS,de,,, Individual members of fhe sororify presenfed various sfudies upon fhis fheme while oufside speakers presenfed programs of book reviews, efi- Row I: Jo Berry, Jane Rundle, Virginia Moore, Ebba Jensen, Donis Park, Mildred Garreff, Mary Ellen Faulk, M f argare Bieberdorf, Melba Jean Harris. Row 2: Callie Lou Gilmore, Marily Rufh Sfephens, Jean Eiferf, Delma J. Floror, Lawanda Dofson, Pafricia Weaver, Dorofhy Eiferf, Laura Nell Johnson, Vonda Jean Sfewarf, Jeanne Smifh. queffe, and missionary work. Guesf speakers during fhe year were: Mrs. Philip S. Donnell, Miss Vesfa Efchison, Professor Ray L. Six, Mrs. E. B. Shofwell, Mrs. A. Melfon, Rev. Romans S. Smifh. Mrs. Glen Bryanf and Miss Naomi John Whife. Some highlighfs of fhe social acfivifies of fhe year included fhe Halloween parfy given by fhe pledges, fhe Chrisfmas parfy, fhe fradifional Dixie banguef and fhe spring refreaf af fhe Melfon cabin af Yosf lake. ln addifion fo fhe social acfivifies fhe members and alumnae confribufe fo a fradifional Chrisfmas giff fund for orphans. Officers for fhe pasf year included Donis Park, presidenfg Ebba Jensen, firsf vice-presidenf: Mary Ellen Eaulk, second vice-presidenfg Jane Rundle, recording secrefaryg La Wanda Dofson, corresponding secrefary, and Mildred Garreff, freasurer. ' Members and alumnae of Pi Epsilon Alpha are deeply indebfed fo fhe efforfs and inspirafion of fhe sororify mofher, Mrs. C. A. Melfon, who has been insfrumenfal in confinuing fhese bonds of friend- ship fhrough fhe years. Page 376 Pl GAMMAM The purpose oT Pi Gamma Mu is To recognize and TosTer scholarship and inTeresT in The social sciences. The Term social science is used in iTs widesT sense, and sTudenTs in The Tields oT anThro- pology, agriculTural economics, geography, journalism, hisTory, philosophy, poliTical science, sTaTisTics, psychology, public aTTairs, and sociology usually will have enough social science To be eligible Tor membership in Pi Gamma Mu. The minimum cjualiTicaTions Tor membership in The case oT undergraduaTes and graduaTe sTudenTs are: junior sTanding or above: compleTion oT 20 hours oT social science: conTinued inTeresT in The Tieldg a grade average oT aT leasT B in The social sciences and noT less Than 2.75 in all subjecTs. Social science TaculTy members or disTinguished-service candidaTes may become members upon recommendaTion by members oT The organizaTion. The Oklahoma Gamma chapTer oT Pi Gamma Mu was organized on The campus in I929 and has, aT presenT, a local membership oT 89. IT is The policy oT Pi Gamma Mu To bring To The campus leaders in The various Tields oT social science in order ThaT The members may have an opporTuniTy To broaden Their knowledge oT The Tield. Row I: Jeanne STarr, Norma FiTzer, Mary MarTin, Helen HarTley, Vella Johnson, Arna Fae WaTson, L. A. Parcher. J. F. Page, Leo Blakely, Howard DorseTT, Emma Marie Jander. Row 2: Marjorie Willis, Pauline PoTeeT, VesTa ETchison, Lois Franklin, George Lewis, Irene Walsh, BeaTrice Camp- bell, Roberi' McMillan, Charles RoberTs, Melvin Rigg, . Barbara SchoTT. Row 3: O. D. Duncan, Randall Klemme, John HamilTon, K. C. Davis, Ed Overman, B. B. Chapman, T. H. Reynolds, E. A. Tucker, Raymond Marshall, O. A. HilTon, G. P. Collins. The oTTicers Tor This year are: Loris Parcher. presidenT1 Helen HarT- HELEN HARTLEY' Vlwpfesidefif ley, vice-presidenTg Arna Fae WaTson, secreTaryg Eugene HolTman, Treas- urer, and John W. HamilTon, TaculTy advisor. Dinner meeTings are held once a semesTer, aT which Time new mem- bers are welcomed To The group, and iniTiaTion is held. Special speakers are inviTed To meeT wiTh The group, and To discuss currenT and ouTsTanding evenTs ThaT are relaTed To one oT The many social sciences. The candidaTes are submiTTed Tor membership Twice yearly, and oTTi- cers are elecTed Trom boTh The graduaTe and undergraduaTe sTudenTs. AT The meeTings, in which special speakers someTimes parTicipaTe, Pi Gamma Mu has panel discussions, and discuss Those Things which are perTinenT To The social sciences. Page 377 Pl Zlll lllPPll Pi ZeTa Kappa, naTional inTerdenominaTional religious sororiTy, was Tounded on The campus oT The UniversiTy oT Oklahoma. The workings oT The group were begun on The A. and M. campus in I92O. Now in iTs 26Th year oT acTiviTy on The Oklahoma A. and M. College campus, Pi ZeTa Kappa has always cooperaTed wiTh iTs broTher TraTerniTy, Kappa Tau Pi, an inTerdenominaTional religious TraTerniTy Tor men on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus, in working Tor The well-being oT noT only Themselves, buT Tor all oT The sTudenTs wiTh whom They come in conTacT. Members in Pi ZeTa Kappa are selecTed on The basis oT Their leader- ship in church acTiviTies, personal inTegriTy and scholarship. A girl musT y aTTain a cerTain grade average and be acTive in some religious work be- l Tore she is considered Tor membership. The characTer and personaliTy oT MARY JEAN BROWN, Presidenlr a girl are also considered beTore she is admiTTed To The sororiTy. There are 30 young women aT A. and M. college wearing The Pi ZeTa Mary MarTin, Jo Ann Mullen dore, CaTherin MoTTiTT, Mary Jean Brown, Nimmie Conn, BeTTy Jean Ridings, Marilyn PoTTs. Donna Howard, Frances l-lesser, Virginia Lee SmiTh, Virginia Rhodes. Helen Frances Besly, Joan Wood Jones, Mildred PrueTT, Lou Lockridge. BeTTy Jo Thomas, Leola Kelly, Allene Bradshaw, MargareT Gardner, Margie STauTTer, EsTher WinTerTeldT, Donna FeTzer, Phyllis Darnold. Kappa cross oT rubies emblazoned on a black hearT-shaped background. These young women meeT weekly Tor closer Tellowship wiTh each oTher and The MasTer.- They join in social acTiviTies and carry ouT social service proiecTs ThroughouT The year. Three women who are viTally inTeresTed in Pi ZeTa Kappa and who, whenever called upon, can give oT Their Time Tor The beneTiT oT The girls and organizaTion, are chosen as paTronesses Tor The sororiTy. The sororiTy is growing rapidly ThroughouT The naTion and will conTinue To do so because oT iTs wide range oT membership. OTTicers Tor The pasT year were: Mary Jean Brown, presidenTg Bonnie Nicholson, vice-presidenTg Jo Ann Mullendore, pledge misTressg CaTherine MoTTiTT, Treasurer: MargareT Ann ReiTT, corresponding secreTaryg Mary MarTin, recording secreTary, and Mary Lee Moore, reporTer. Pi ZeTa Kappa and Kappa Tau Pi have carried on social service proiecTs ThroughouT The year on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus and have endeavored To bring abouT a deeper undersTanding oT The True ChrisTian spiriT in campus living. ' Page 378 PI IIIII SIIIMII The wheels oT progress Turn, and once again in The spring oT I946, IO pledges donned green shirTs and whiTe Ties. They carried, in miniaTure, an emblem oT progress, a wheel overlaid wiTh The carnoT cycle. This symbolizes man's TirsT engineering TeaT, The invenTion oT The wheel, and a Frenchman's Theory oT perTecT expansion oT gases, a process known by his name, The CarnoT Cycle. These men OT The mechanical engineering deparTmenT were chosen Trom The upper one-Third oT The senior class and upper one-TourTh oT The iunior class. They excelled in The gualiTies oT engineering abiliTy, leadership, TrusTworThiness, indusTry, dependabiliTy and personaliTy. Pi Tau Sigma has been an acTive Torce on The campus Trom The Time iT was insTalled aT Oklahoma A. and M. College as The Lambda chapTer in The spring oT I93 I unTil May, I944, when iT was Torced To become inacTive as a resulT oT The war's insaTiable demand Tor engineers. In The Tall oT I946, 25 pledges-a record number aT Oklahoma A. and M.-reminded The under- classmen ThaT everyone carrying an oil can, an eighT-TooT piece oT pipe, and a wrench is noT always on his way To repair a TaulTy engine or a leaky sTeamline. Pledge week broughT plenTy oT laughs and beTore Row I: Rollo E. Venn. CIiTT Isbell, J. I-I. Boggs, Neal A. Cook, W. I-I. EasTon, J. F. BouTweII, E. C. Baker, George I-Ianggi, Edwin Rhodes, Jack SmiTh. Row 2: James W. Rockhold, Richard M. PiTcher, Leland M. MorTon, William 6. King, RoberT L. PaTTon, Frank C. Lee, Raymond A. PorTer, STanIey O. Brauser, Frank W. Olson. Row 3: Warren TrenT, AITred E. Schlemmer, Truman L. Franklin, Blaine O. BlakesTad, Duane E. Marquis, Mark L. NewmasTer, Glenn D. BradTord, Edward I-I. Casey, Merwin D. FunsTon, RoberT A. Dippold. iT was over everyone was aware ThaT Pi Tau Sigma had again, enThusi- J- F- BOUTWELL- P'eSIde I asTicalIy, piTched iTs haT inTo The social ring. The I946 oTTicers are ProTessor E. C. Baker, head oT mechanical engi- neering deparTmenT, TaculTy advisor: J. F. BouTweII, presidenT: G. S. Winchell, vice-presidenT: Cv. J. I-Ianggi, secreTary-Treasurer: Truman L. ' Franklin, corresponding secreTary, and Mark L. NewmasTer, guide. In addiTion To These oTTiciaIs, There are TaculTy members who are honorary members oT The TraTerniTy and who have, wiTh The oTTicers and members, mainTained a policy oT encouraging scholasTic achievemenT among The underclassmen, oTTering each year a log-log slide rule or Marks' handbook To The highesT ranking sophomore in mechanical engineering. One oT The duTies oT The presidenT is To place in The hands oT each Treshman a leTTer describing brieTly The hisTory and acTiviTy oT The honor socieTy. I 'ff 9l9 Page 379 II. ll. I. I. IIIIIII IEIIII The R. O. T. C. riTle Team oT Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical College is The deTending NaTional InTercollegiaTe champion oT IQ46. Several oT lasT year's Team members are back in school This year To help repeaT IasT year's winnings, which included TirsT place in The NaTional InTercollegiaTe maTch. TirsT place in The EighTh service command inTer- collegiaTe maTch. and second place in The I-learsT naTional R. O. T. C. Q-,w,,. Trophy. The winnings To daTe are I8 maTches wiTh The leading universiTies and colleges ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes wiThouT a deTeaT, which in- cluded TirsT place in The I947 I-learsT naTional R. O. T. C. Trophy-The TirsT Time since I936 ThaT Oklahoma A. and M. has won This coveTed Trophy. .QW- G CAPTAIN BGB CLINE ShooTs ThaT are now ouTsTanding on which reporTs have noT been Row I: Bob smiih, Bob Cline. David MaThew, W. D. Manahan, arne ea, B y N l Dale Oldham, irsT SgT. I-lu . McNaughTon, Tedrowe CoulTer, Harold Dodd, Ji A. E. Drechsler '-. W T M T ,5 Melvin AlbrighT, 71' C. E. Dobson, Bill Walker. reTurned are The FourTh army shooT and The NaTional InTercollegiaTe maTch. The sTudenT manager is RoberT L. Cline, and The sTudenT secreTary-Treasurer is Jim Bob SmiTh. The Team's capTains are chosen by compeTiTive Tire beTore each individual maTch. The Team is under The direcTion oT Maior K. C. Emerson, TaculTy advisor, and is coached by lsT SergeanT Jack I-lull. Members oT The R. O. T. C. rifle Team are I-larold Dodd, Frank L. Gouin, Newell F. McNaughTon, Barney Neal, C. E. Dobson, Jim Carver, A. E. Drechsler, RoberT L. Cline, Jimmie Bob SmiTh, Tedrowe M. CoulTer, Joe Green, Ray Verne Billingsley, Marvin D. Oldham. WalTer J. Kline, W. L. Walker, W. D. Manahan, Paul R. GoTowicki, Philip O. Leonard, and Joe B. Allen. Page 380 IIIIIISIII Illlll lllll The VarsiTy riTle Team was organized on The campus in The Tall oT I946, The TirsT Time in The hisTory oT The school ThaT such a Team has been Tormed. Mahlon RoberTson Trom Tulsa, Oklahoma, was elecTed sTudenT manager and secreTary-Treasurer. Leslie STephenson oT WhiTe I-lall, Illinois, was seIecTed Team capTain oT This Team. The Team is composed oT Tormer Oklahoma A. and M. R.O.T.C. riTle Team members, service Team members, and members oT Teams Trom oTher colleges and universiTies ThaT are now enrolled here. The varsiTy Team, like The R. O. T. C. Team, and The women's Team, is aTTiliaTed wiTh The NaTional RiTle associaTion. IT is under The direcTion oT Maior K. C. Emerson, TaculTy advisor, and coached by IsT SergeanT Jack I-lull. To daTe, This Team has won I7 maTches againsT leading universiTies and col- leges ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes wiTh no losses. There will be eighT members oT This Team in The NaTionaI InTercollegiaTe riTle maTch. Members oT The VarsiTy riTle Team are Jerry Carlile, Ernie Fuller, William C. WhiTe, Elmer L. SToops, Edward A. I-lumphrey, Richard J. Kelly, Donald T. Bonceel, Norman Cass. I WalTer L. King, ' ErnesT Fuller, Mahlon RoberTson, I M. I-I. Yeoman, Francis Cooper, Gene Gray, James Maddux. W. C. WhiTe, Linlie STephenson, Norman Cass, William G. Warren, Charles Thilsen. Harold A. DoTy, Earl V. STraTTon, , Edward E. DoTy, M ' K C I alor . . Emerson, SgT. Jack Hull. G. L. STouT, James A. Maddux, Francis Cooper, Charles Thiesen, CAPTAIN Bl'-L HINKI-E Lloyd G. Waddill, RoberT G. Carmack, I-larold A. DoTy, Edward E. DoTy, Roger A. I-lawk, RoberT E. Anderson, Jean I-I. I-lall, Mahlon B. RoberTson. Leslie STephenson, I-larold Dodd, Frank L. Gouin, Newell F. Mc- NaughTon, Barney Neal, C. E. Dobson, Jim Carver, A. E. Drechsler, Rob- erT L. Cline, Jimmie Bob SmiTh, Tedrowe M. CoulTer, Joe Green, Ray Verne Billingsley, Marvin D. Oldham, Walfer J. Kline, W. L. Walker, W. D. Manahan. Gene L. Gray, Paul P. GoTowicki, Philip O. Leonard, Joe B. Allen, Earl STraTTon, and Tyler Tennelly. Page 381 l WIIMI 'S IIIIII IIIIII Due To The ouTsTanding success and populariTy oT The men's riTle Team, The Women's riTle Team was organized This year. IT has proven To be one oT The mosT popular sporTs on The campus, and is composed oT approximaTely ISO women receiving insTrucTion in riTle marksmanship under The super- vision oT Maior K. C. Emerson, manager, and lsT SergeanT Jack I-lull, coach. To daTe, This Team has noT IosT a rnaTch, having beaTen such ouTsTanding girls' Teams as Drexel InsTiTuTe, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and George WashingTon universiTy, WashingTon, D. C. The maTches Tor These girls are scheduled wiTh The leading universiTies and ouTsTanding women's colleges ThroughouT The counTry. ' These girls also show a very decided promise oT placing in The Girls' NaTional lnTercollegiaTe championship maTches which will be Tired in The early spring oT I947 under The direcTion oT The INlaTional lnTercollegiaTe RiTle associaTion. The Women's RiTle club Team manager is Marcia Prue oT Pawhuska, Oklahoma. The Team capTain is Sallie Fowler oT BarTlesville, Oklahoma, and The sTudenT secreTary-Treasurer is VeniTa I-lensley oT Mooreland, Oklahoma. Row I: Brown, ChanTiles, RoberTson, SpaeTh, Darden, STrayer, Duncan, Prue, Marshall, McWeThy, Brunn, ShelTon, Fowler, Tippens, MacDougall. STevens, Rising, Kelly. Row 2: Ramsey, Zeek, RaTTs, Chanriles, I-Iilliard, I-lines, Brehm, Slrephens, --1-- -- WhiTehorn, Couble, BradTord, Van Sickle, Wren, PorTs, Cross, Bierdeman, Manney, WheaT. nw qv 4 Row'3: Ferrell, Wiggins, Cox, Arbuckle, Buske, Fisher, Chadwick, EiTerT, CliTTon, Malm, LoesTer, Spielman, SgT. I-lull, SgT. McInTurT. Row 4: Maior Emerson, Gray, Collyer, Cooper, de WaTTevilIe, Swanson, WalTer, Elleman, Fuller. Row 5: Lindsey, Ogden, Miller, STewarT, Kimberling, I-Iensley, SmiTh. Colleen Moore, RoJean Travis, Sallie Fowler, Marcia Prue, Norma L. STrayer, VeniTa I-lensley, and BeTTy Emerson have made perTecT scores oT IOO poinTs ouT oT a possible IOO poinTs, which is unusual in women's compeTiTive maTches, especially Tor a Team which has iusT begun. This club, The brainchild oT Major Emerson and SergeanT I-lull, if iT is as successful as expecTed, will be conTinued nexT year, wiTh a hoped Tor increase in membership, and an eye Toward bigger and beTTer Things. Page 382 SUNNY lllllllillllll UHUHESTHA SepTember, I946, Tound Aggieland musical circles back up To par aTTer a war-Time slump, and whaT a par iT was! For The TirsT Time in A. and M. hisTory Three TopTlighT bands were on hand To launch The open season on dancers. AlThough all The bands on The campus were new, The group headed by Sonny RoberTson was The youngesT, having been organized only abouT a monTh beTore school sTarTed. The pinT-sized vocalisT and parT-Time drummer TirsT received The band leading bug while playing wiTh Marvin Whisman's orchesTra aT a Missouri resorT. Combining his summer's savings and a knack Tor organizaTion, RoberTson boughT ouT The Whisman group and used iT as a basis Tor his band. Whisman sTayed on as musical direcTor and several oT The Tellows in his previous band were also included in The new one. The U. S. navy released Dick NlValker iusT in Time Tor him To occupy The drum- mer's Throne Tor Sonny, and Jim Anderson also goT oTT a boaT ready To Take over The lead sax sloT. Bill BurkeTT ioined The band in STillwaTer wiTh his Tenor sax To round ouT The secTion To iTs Tull Tive. Bob McCullough and Don RubrechT came over Trom Oklahoma CiTy To ioin The RoberTson brass secTion and Tommy Coble Took over The second TrumpeT chair. Sharon Oliver capably handled The vocals. Saxophones: KeiTh McPheeTers, Junior Weaver, Jim Bill Anderson, Gil Schneider, Bill BurkeTT. Trombones: Bob McCullough, Gene Allen. TrumpeTs: Don RubrechT, Bob Fox, Tommy Cobel. RhyThm: Marvin Whisman, Don Reynolds, Dick Walker. Vocalisf: Sharon Oliver. Sonny RoberTson and his orchesTra were TeaTured aT many oT The SONNY ROBERTSON campus dances during The school year and aT several oT The well-known dance spoTs over The sTaTe. AT The beginning oT The second semesTer, Sonny sold his band To Marvin Whisman, Tormer pianisT and arranger Tor The orchesTra. The per- sonnel remained unchanged excepT Tor The addiTion oT Two rhyThm men, bass and guiTar. This broughT The complemenT oT The orchesTra To I6 pieces. T Whisman TirsT banded wiTh Earl Maples orchesTra during his TirsT year aT A. and M. in I943. During l944-45 he played wiTh The Varsi- Tonians. Whisman ioined The RoberTson orchesTra This Tall, and has arranged a large parT oT The band's music since Then. Pg 383 ' Sllll' IIHIIW The Tall oT I946 marked The reTurn oT whaT was Tormerly The l-loTel AdminisTraTion club To The campus. Early in OcTober There was a meeT- ing oT Tormer members and oTher inTeresTed persons in The l-lome Eco- nomics building and iT was There decided To re-esTablish The organizaTion under The name oT Sack 'N Chow , l-loTel and ResTauranT STudenT Asso- ciaTion oT Oklahoma A. and lvl. College. Dr. D. I. Purdy, head oT The deparTmenTs oT home economics research, household science and res- T TauranT managemenT as well as ThaT oT hoTel adminisTraTion, accepTed The posiTion oT sponsor. A In The TirsT elecTion oT oTTicers To be held, The Tollowing posTs were Tilled: presidenT, I. l-loward Brown, vice-presidenT, Richard Lycan, secre- Tary-Treasurer, O. R. Livesayg assisTanT secreTary, John England. Ap- I. HOWARD BROWN, Presidem poinTed as social and scholasTic chairmen were Dick Powers and Bob SmiTh. SeaTed: Doyle Allen, Frank Craig James Cas John Engla G. R. Lives l. Howard B Dick Lycan, k Elmer STaln James BurdeTTe, Laneer Ham, John C5aTes Sfandinqz Bob SmiTh,, Richard Wallen, Dick Powers The aims oT The organizaTion were lisTed as being Those oT promoTion oT The hoTel adminisTraTion course here, supplemenTing The course on The whole and To promoTe recogniTion and inTeresT among The hoTelmen oT The area. ' In accomplishing These aims The organizaTion held weekly meeTings aT which guesT speakers Trom The hoTel Tield were presenT and esTablished a close liaisonwiTh The Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan- sas, and Texas hoTel associaTions and hoTel greeTers organizaTions. Among The more imporTanT acTiviTies were The promoTion oT STillwaTer as a siTe Tor The meeTing oT The Oklahoma I-loTel OreeTers associaTion, aTTendance aT various convenTions, among These The Mis- souri, Kansas and Oklahoma associaTion convenTion in Tulsa and The meeTing oT The ninTh region, hoTel greeTers convenTion, also held aT Tulsa. RepresenTaTives oT Sack 'N Chow were on The business pro- gram aT boTh oT These meeTings as well as oThers. EuTure correspondence and remarks indicaTe ThaT The mission oT promoTion oT The A. and lvl. hoTel course among The hoTelmen oT The secTor has been well accomplished. -T ' ' Page 384 SIAMA AIIHA IATA Sigma Alpha loTa is a naTional TraTerniTy Tor proTessional and sTudenT women musicians. IT was Tounded in A903 aT The UniversiTy School oT Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and aT The presenT There are 75 chapTers and approximaTely I3,5OO acTive and alumnae members. Gladys SwarThouT, Myra I-less, Lily Pons, Rose BampTon, and KirsTen FlagsTed are among The 343 ouTsTanding arTisTs who have become honorary members oT The organizaTion. The TundamenTal aims oT Sigma Alpha loTa are To TurTher The developmenT oT music in America: To raise The sTandards oT music educaTion in colleges, universiTies, and schools oT music: To lend encour- agemenT and assisTance To American composers, Teachers oT music, and perTormersg To give moral as well as maTerial aid To iTs members, and To cooperaTe in The progressive program oT The local chapTer and The campus. Sigma Alpha loTa sTrives To develop in all her members responsibiliTy and leadership. Members oT loTa Alpha chapTer hold responsible posiTions in many organizaTions on The campus. Membership is governed by musicianship and consTiTuTional reguiremenTs. Sigma Alpha loTa is The only honorary music TraTerniTy Tor women aT Oklahoma A. and M. A Row I: I Mary Jean I Brown, BeTTy A Faye Barnes. NorveTTa WhiTe, Phyllis Bainer, CaTherine FllioTT, Doris Lee Meier, Melba Errebo, Janice Drake, Mary Joe McCullough, CharloTTe JohnsTon, Dolores STreich, Gloria Berry, Wandalee I-Iinkle, Mary Kanady, Phyllis Sneary. Row 2: Marilynn PoTTs, BeTTy Jean Ridings, LoTa Mae Henderson, Mayola T. Kerr, Don Jo WrighT. OTIicers Tor The year are: presidenT, Mary Jean Browng vice-presi- MARY JEAN BROWN' PfeSfdef'+ denT, BeTTy Faye Barnes: secreTary, BeTTy Jean Ridingsg Treasurer, Gloria Berry: chaplain, RuTh Ann SchneekloTh, ediTor, Marilyn PoTTsg reporTer, NorveTTa WhiTe. Advisors are Mrs. Max A. MiTchell, Mrs. David I-IarTley, and Mrs. E. P. CarTer. Mrs. I-lenry Black is TaculTy advisor. Sigma Alpha loTa has as iTs paTronesses, Mrs. l. V. Anderson, Mrs. I-lenry G. BenneTT, Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Philip Donnell, Miss Flora Ellis, Mrs. KermiT Ingham, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. WalTer McDonald, Mrs. L. A. MiTchell, Mrs. Frederik Nelson, Mrs. Schiller Scroggs, and Miss Thamazin I-luTchins. Members oT Sigma Alpha loTa are: Mariorie Adams, Phyllis Baines, BeTTy Faye Barnes, Gloria Berry, CaTherine EllioTT, Mayola Kerr, Mary Jo McCullough, Marilyn PoTTs, BeTTy Jean Ridings, RuTh Ann SchneekloTh, Phyllis Sneary and NorveTTa WhiTe. Pg 385 SIGMA Tlll Memories oT Sigma Tau To sTudenTs noT in The Division oT Engineer- ing bring To mind Those odd looking haTs ThaT The pledges wear during courTesy week . BuT To The sTudenTs in The Division oT Engineering, and To The TaculTy oT Oklahoma AgriculTural and Mechanical College, Those haTs are symbolic oT The ideals oT The TraTerniTy. The Sigma Tau monu- menTs on The campus and The pledges' wooden haTs are in The general shape oT a pyramid and rail secTion. The rail secTion is approximaTely Through The upper one-Third oT The pyramid. - The pyramid and rail secTion symbolizes Those Things ThaT an engi- neer should sTrive To aTTain-sTabiliTy in his proiecTs and progress in his work. On February 22, T90-4, Sigma Tau was Tounded aT The UniversiTy oT MARLEN DAVIS' p,eS,de,,, Nebraska. A group oT upper classmen in The engineering college held a bangueT and announced The organizaTion oT a new honor socieTy in engi- Row I: Edwin A. Rhodes, Dick PiTcher, J. B. Turner, Glenn BradTord, Kenne-Th Mccollom, William G. King, Leland M. MorTon, James W. Rockhold. Row 2: l-lenry W. l-linkle, William Rigg, William B. WaTson, James F. MarTin, William R. BryanT, Paul STewarT, James D. l-lampTon. Row 3: James E. WhiTe, James V. Parcher, AlTred L. DoTy, RcberT L. Kiehn, Gene D. Thompson, Willard W. MoTe, Nicholas B. Marvis, WalTer T. Florence. Row 4: Lee Murray, Roger F. l-lobarT, John E. Willman, John R. Reeve, James E. RoberTson, Frank McFarlin, Philip O. Haddad. neering. Thus Sigma Tau was Tormally inTroduced as The culminaTion oT preparaTions exTending over a period oT more Than a year. A The sTabiliTy oT The organizaTion is illusTraTed by The TacT ThaT iT spread wiTh surprising rapidiTy To 26 oTher schools oT The naTion and has become one oT The mosT progressive oT The naTional honorary TraTerniTies in The Tield oT engineering. The reguiremenTs Tor membership in Sigma Tau are scholarship, pracTicaliTy, and sociabiliTy. These reguiremenTs were chosen on The basis ThaT, aside Trom good healTh, The Three gualiTies consid- ered by employers as The mosT necessary To a successTul engineer are TirsT, characTerg second, iudg- menT, and Third, Technical Training. Each member oT Sigma Tau musT rank scholasTically in The upper Third OT The iuniors and seniors in The Division oT Engineering. Thus membership is pracTically limiTed To Those engineers who have beTTer Than a 2.7 grade poinT average. Page 386 Page SIIIMII III The aims oT Sigma Tau are To TurTher engineering educaTion by encouraging The sTudenTs To greaTer eTTorT and To promoTe Tellowship among The men Training Tor The engineering proTession. Sigma chapTer, which was insTaIled aT Qklahoma A. and M. in I923, has planned iTs program To Tollow These aims. In iTs membership are men who hold imporTanT oTTices in oTher organizaTions on The campus and who have noT sacriTiced scholarship in carrying ouT oTTicial duTies. Included in iTs acTiviTy lisT, Through iTs members, is The oTl7ice oT secreTary oT Phi DelTa TheTa Tra- TerniTy, secreTary-Treasurer oT The O club, vice-presidenT oT Kappa Tau Pi, presidency oT The STudenT SenaTe, presidency oT Pi Tau Sigma, several INho's Who sTudenTs, The Redskin ediTorship oT I944 and I946 ediTions, ediTorship oT The Qklahoma STaTe Fngineeru, The pianisT Tor one oT The campus dance bands, secreTary-Treasurer and vice-presidency oT Blue Key leadership TraTerniTy, and posiTions oT imporTance in oTher campus acTiviTies and organizaTions. OTTicers oT Sigma Tau Tor This pasT year oT I946-47 are Marlen Davis, presidenTp Roscoe Jones, vice-presidenTq Sam Regier, Treasurer: PresTon Cook, secreTaryg Mark INlewmasTer, hisTorian, and Truman Franklin, corresponding secreTary. Row I: Leslie F. I-Iazen, . R. Lohmann, Truman L. Franklin, M R. L. Flanders, I-I. L. Jones, A. NaeTer, C. L. Nickolls, S. Donnell, Louis C. Raburn, F. P. Douglas Cline Row 3: Dale I-Iugley, David Lahman, Gordon Casad, Frank Lee, CIiTT Isbell, Charles A. Rodenberger, R. W. Kendall, Joe Owen. Low 421 Drank Moore, Jr., Thamon I-Iazen, Blaine O. BlakesTad, Richard W. Donnelly, Duane F. Marquis, John H. Runyon, John W. AbernaThy, owar a . AcTiviTies oT Sigma Tau This pasT school year have been held wiThin PRESTON CQOK-i5eCfe+afY The' Division oT Engineering. Very acTive and coIorTul iniTiaTions and pledge weeks were had during The year. In The spring oT The year Sigma Tau held several social evenTs Tor members and Their daTes. Many TaculTy members are honorary or alumni members oT Sigma Tau. ProTessor Melvin R. Lohmann oT The indusTrial engineering deparT- menT is The TaculTy advisor. Sigma Tau has endeavored in The pasT year, as every year, To bring The TaculTy and The sTudenTs closer TogeTher and To Train The sTudenT engineer in The Three aspecTs oT scholarship, sociabiliTy and pracTicabiliTy so ThaT he may Take his place in making The world a beTTer place To live in Through The Tield oT engineering. r 387 Samuel Regier, Marlen N. Davis, Roscoe I-I. Jones PresTon N. Cook, Mark L. NewmasTer, Edward R. STapley. Row 2: I-I. G, Thuesen. SP Ill ll TIIMIT llllll 'l The Spur and Comb club was organized November 30, l93O, by The 'i ' A poulTry majors and TaculTy members oT The poulTry deparTmenT under The ii supervision oT ProTessor R. B. Thompson, head oT The deparTmenT. j Qnly sTudenTs majoring or planning To major in poulTry husbandry 7 1 T are eligible To join The club. The purpose oT The organizaTion is To creaTe gwy . an inTeresT in poulTry among sTudenTs in The Division oT AgriculTure and 4 To carry on such projecTs as sponsored by The poulTry deparTmenT. j:i,llj TIVT f ReacTivaTion oT The Spur and Comb club in The Tall semesTer oT I946 ri Tollowed Three years oT inacTiviTy due To warTime condiTions. A ,g,..fj Four Types oT membership are open To prospecTive members. They A '1'i are acTive, preliminary, pledge and associaTe. i lslr TW? Various social and scholasTic acTiviTies are carried ouT by The club. ESKEL ESSARY, PresidenT Each year iT sponsors The inTerscholasTic judging conTesT and The Treshman- sophomore poulTry judging conTesT. This year, Tor The TirsT Time, The Row I: B Joe Davis, Rex Horne, Jon High, Eskel Essary, Tom D. Runnels, Richard l-l. Cloud, Wayne Norwood. Row 2: Harry E. l-laThaway, Roy Ferguson, Claud FiTe, R. B. Thompson, J. B. Denman, Don L. Brooks, Carl Dean ATor. Row 3: Paul P. GoTowicki, John W. PeTers, Charles N. Williams, Charlie M. l-lorTon, Logan E. Gorman, John W. Thompson. club sponsored The junior judging conTesT wiTh Teams compeTing Trom all Oklahoma agriculTural junior colleges. . The club meeTings were held The Third Monday nighT oT each monTh. Programs Tor The meeTing consisTed oT discussions oT The poulTry indusTry by prom-inenT ouT-oT-sTaTe poulTrymen and Cklahoma poulTrymen, reporTs by club members, movies perTaining To The poulTry indusTry, and enTerTainmenT. The club paper is The Loudspeaker , published every Two monThs and ediTed by The club reporTer. IT carries news iTems Trom alumni, members, general campus news and special news perTaining To The poulTry indusTry. l-lighlighTs oT The year's acTiviTy is an annual picnic held each spring aT YosT lake. The main iTem on The menu is barbecued chicken. Alumni and college oTTicials are honored guesTs. PresenT oTTicers oT The club are Eskel O. Essary, presidenTg John E. l-ligh, vice-presidenT: Richard I-l. Cloud, Treasurer: Wayne Norwood, secreTary-hisTorianp Rex E. l-lorne, parliamenTariang Joe Davis, reporTer. and ProTessor Tom D. Runnels, TaculTy advisor. Page 388 Page T ll BETA SIGMA Tau BeTa Sigma, naTional honorary band sororiTy Tor college bandswomen, was Tounded aT Lub- bock, Texas, in I939, and was laTer Transferred To The Oklahoma A. and M. College. An oTTicial charTer was granTed To The Oklahoma A. and M. College Alpha chapTer in March, I94o. Since The charTer Tor Tau BeTa Sigma was granTed by The sTaTe oT Oklahoma, The Oklahoma A. and M. organizaTion became The moTher chapTer, known as Alpha chapTer. lT assisTed in insTalling The sororiTy on The Tollowing Tour campuses: BeTa chapTer aT Texas Tech, Gamma, Colorado universiTyg DelTa, Oklahoma universiTyg Epsilon, BuTler universiTy, Indianapolis, lndiana. STill oTher colleges are in The process oT organizing Their band sororiTies. The second naTional con- venTion was held in March, IQ47, on The A. and M. campus. Serving as naTional oTTicers were Frances MarTin, naTional secreTary, and Bernice Friend, naTional Treasurer. CharTer members oT The Alpha chapTer are: Jean Anderson, LaWanda ChasTain, Mary Be+h CrisT, Mary Ellen Faulk, RuTh Franklin, Bernice Friend, Donna l-loward, Ebba Jensen, Jean Marcoux, Frances MarTin, Donis Park, Mary Belle Reece, Margie STauTTer, and Rosemary WrighT. Nine girls pledged during The TirsT semesTer oT This year included Ida Adams, Louise Brooks, EsTher Gerard, BeTTy Oroggan, Row I: Bernice Friend, Donis Park, Mary Ellen Faulk Rosemary Wrighlj Donna T-loward, Ebba Jensen, RuTh Franklin. Row 2: Frances MarTin, Mary Belle Reece, Margie STauTTer, l-liram Flenry, La Wanda ChasTain, Jean Marcoux, Jean Anderson. Mary Newby, BeTTy VandevenTer, EThel Wiggins, and Carol Work. ROSEMARY WWGHT- Pfesfdenf Much of The crediT Tor The successTul organizaTion oT Tau BeTa Sigma, sisTer organizaTion To Kappa Kappa Psi, is due To The eTTorTs oT A. Frank MarTin, OTTicers oT The Alpha chapTer are: presidenT, Rosemary WrighTg vice- presidenT, Donis Park: secreTary, Mary Ellen Faulkg Treasurer, Donna Flow- ard, and hisTorian, Jean Marcoux. FaculTy advisor Tor The group is l-liram l-lenry. l-Tonorary member oT The Alpha chapTer is VesTa ETchison. Spon- soring direcTor is Max MiTchell and Dr. Bohumil Makovsky is a member oT board oT TrusTees. The growing inTeresT oT college women in The Tield oT band music encourages a brighT ouTlook Tor The TuTure of Tau BeTa Sigma in iTs high purpose. 389 STITIIE TSE ATE The STudenT SenaTe was organized as The legislaTive branch oT The STudenT associaTion. lTs purpose was The developmenT oT sTudenT gov- ernmenT on The campus, and The drawing oT The college adminisTraTion and The sTudenT body closer TogeTher. ln February, I9 I4, The senaTe was Tounded as The represenTaTive council wiTh daTa gaThered Trom oTher colleges and universiTies To serve as paTTerns. The presenT consTiTuTion wenT inTo eTTecT in The spring oT l932. lvlany revisions and amendmenTs have been made To The original consTiTuTion. . The sTudenT body is well represenTed in The senaTe. DelegaTion To The group is allowed by each school on The campus lexcepTing GraduaTe schooll and by classes. Each school has one senaTorg senior class, Three: iunior class, Twog sophomore class, one. The secreTary-Treasurer oT The PAUL STEWART, Pre-sidenT STudenT associaTion is secreTary-Treasurer oT The senaTe and has a voTe, while The presidenT oT The associaTion and The board oT publicaTion mem- MargareT GI T STand1ng: Roy Dobbs, Joe T-lodges, ST Sy Bill Harrison George Geye , BenneTT Basor bers are ex-oTTicio members. The TirsT oTTicial proiecT oT The school year was The annual sale oT Trosh caps. Second big proiecT oT The year and one oT magniTicenT underTalcing was ThaT oT'raising The social liTe oT The sTudenT body To a higher and more reTined plane. The senaTe sponsored a Tree dance aT The beginning oT school, The semi-Tormal coronaTion ball honoring The Trosh queen, The - AlvlOU dance aTTer The A. and lvl.-O. U. TooTball game, The Sadie Hawkins dance and oThers were among iTs social evenTs. All were all-school evenTs. 0Ther Things ThaT were accomplished during The year were The Tinancial aid To The iunior-senior prom commiTTee, endorsing The Sunday aTTernoon Vespers, acTive endorsemenT oT The dry-cleaning boycoTT in The Tall oT The year, donaTing money Tor a senior class memorial, inTerpreTaTion oT The consTi- TuTion in a decision which arose wiTh The board oT publicaTions and one oT The members oT The sTudenT body, and many oTher aTFairs. The senaTe was headed This year by Paul STewarT oT DuranTg BenneTT Basore, Oklahoma CiTy, was secreTary-Treasurer: and presidenT pro-Tem oT The senaTe was Roy Dobbs, who was also senior senaTor. Page 390 Sllllll I Sl Ill Olher senior senalors were Jane Boggs and Leigh Sullivan. Erma Lee Denny and Wayne Weaver were iunior senalors. Sophomore senalor was I-Ielen Moore. Gloria Tanner was A. X4 S. senalor: Sleve Synar replaced lhe Aggie senalor who lailed lo relurn lo school. Elizabelh Collier served as commerce senalor: George Geyer, engineering: Margarel Bennell, home economics. Ex-ollicio members ol lhe senale included presidenl ol lhe sludenl associalion, Bill I-Iarrison ol Fl. Supply, Oklahoma, and lhe board ol publicalions members, Mary Ellen Kurland, Joe I-lodges, LaVerne Slephens and Dorolhy Clark. The senale commillees were composed ol one senalor as clerk and lhe remainder ol lhe commil- lee members were sludenls inleresled in sludenl allairs and aclivilies. The commillees were: PUB- LICITY: Don Reynolds, chairman: I-Ielen Moore, clerk: Marge Bennell, Tommy Sleph, Gene Allen, Shirley Angle. SOCIAL: Lloyd Godley, chairman: Leigh Sullivan, clerk: Rosemary Wrighl, Tom Weaver, Melba Errebo. CORRESPONDENCE: Billie Boyle, chairman: Erma Denny, clerk: Pal Cannon, Gene Rigg. FINANCE: Joe I-lodges, chairman: Bennell Basore, clerk: Lowell I-Iarris, Alice I-Ieard. PEP: Composed ol lhe regular college pep council. I-IOME ECONOMICS: Donna Rising, chairman: '33, Q Bennell Basore, Margarel Sem! TQ Bennell, Jane Boggs, Elizabelh Collier, Erma Lee Denny, Roy E. Dobbs, George M. Geyer, Helen Moore, Paul Slewarl, :SW 'kr Leigh Sullivan, Sleve Synar, Gloria Tanner, 'Y' Wayne Weaver. Margarel Bennell, clerk: Belly Faye Barnes, Bernice Friend. SOPI-IO- BENNETT BASORE- Secfefafv MORE: Joy Esles, chairman: I-Ielen Moore, clerk: Mary Lou Weier, Joan Van Osdol. PROPAGANDA: Roy I-Iamillon, chairman: Elizabelh Col- lier, clerk: I-Ial I-lazelrigg, Jim Crilchlield, Barbara Scholl. JUNIOR: Joe I-lalberl, chairman: Erma Lee Denny and Wayne Weaver, clerks: Virginia Farmer, Jane Blackburn. SENIOR: Phil Pipkin, chairman: Jane Boggs, Roy Dobbs and Leigh Sullivan, clerks: Mary l-Iollen, Mary Jane Waldron. A. Xe S.: Mary Wilbanks, chairman: Gloria Tanner, clerk: Frank l-lud- son, Jr., Jan Gosnell, Carol Merrilield. COMMERCE: I-Ielen I-larlley, chairman: Elizabelh Collier, clerk: Duane Geis, Warren Franklin. ENGI- NEERING: James Smilh, chairman: George Geyer, clerk: John Beavers, Tom Bryanl. ELECTION: Margarel Bennell, clerk: Bill I-Iarrison, Jim Jones. RECEPTION: Lucille Sneed, chairman: Roy Dobbs, clerk: Bill Daniels, John Mahoney, Charles Powell. Pg 391 SYMPHIT Il THIIIIT The Symphonic choir, iTs music long one oT TradiTion on The A. and M. campus, This year climbed ouT oT iTs Torced warTime handicaps and emerged To presenT some oT The besT concerTs in The choir's hisTory. WiTh The reTurn oT more men To school, The choir's Tenor, bariTone and bass secTions were once more raised To a prewar level. The unusual ,number oT TalenTed musicians enrolling This year also broughT abouT a problem in limiTing The organizaTion's rolls. ProTessor Paul T. KlingsTedT, A. and M.'s voice deparTmenT head and direcTor oT The choir, held Try- ouTs wiTh BO members making up The Tinal group. Carrying ouT The choir's TradiTion oT singing noT iusT because we like To sing buT because we like To sing good music , The reperToire included music Trom all schools oT music liTeraTure Trom PalesTrina To IDA MAE ADAMS, Pfesadeni The PeasanT and l-lis Oxen , modern Russian Tolk song. Beginning The year wiTh Two appearances aT The college vesper serv- A Row I: Q, ff. 3 V.. V. Combs, Healy, Brady, Murphy, Moore, Becker, Adams, Kamp, STraTTon, l PaTTerson. Row 2: Braly, McElwain, Kanady, Harmon, Kerr, WrighT, BrackeTT, T-linkle, PoTTs. Row 3: WaTson, Meier, T TT G o ier, ray, SchneekloTh, Graham, Moore, Torrance, Magill. Row 4: Burkles, Eagle, Parham, SmiTh, Campbell, Miller, Gray, Ralph, Chapman. Row 5: Markle, l-lunT, Barron, MarTin, Bradley, PraTT, Rollier, Thomas. ices, The choir appeared in iTs TirsT concerT Tor The annual ChrisTmas program in The College audiTorium. The singers Traveled To Tulsa March I3, where They appeared in Kendell hall Tor The SouThwesT Music EducaTors' conTerence. A radio broadcasT over sTaTion WNAD in Norman March 2I TeaTured The choir in The Parade oT Oklahoma Colleges program. Appearing wiTh The college symphony orchesTra March 23, The group heard STanley Chapple, ouTsTanding BriTish conducTor, praise The singing and The choir direcTor. The choir was TeaTured April 22 on a program wiTh Dr. Ralph W. Sockman oT New York. lTs lasT scheduled appearance on The campus will be aT The spring baccalaureaTe, where The choir's singing is anoTher oT A. and M.'s TradiTions. One oT The choir's personal TradiTions is The singing oT Now The Day is Over Tollowing each rehearsal. MeeTing aT 4 p. m. Three Times a week in The Prairie Playhouse, members oT The choir Tind iT TiTTing To end The day's work wiTh The singing oT Their beloved hymn. Many call iT The choir's Theme song and iT is noT unusual Tor The choir To close a concerT or program wiTh The number. The direcTor, ProTessor KlingsTedT, has gained naTional recogniTion Tor The wriTinPj oT his book on Page 392 l l SlllPHll Il lHlllll common sense and voice pedagogue, which is used by major voice Teachers all over The UniTed STaTes. l-le was soloisT in some oT The leading churches oT New York as well as Chicago and was also a member oT The ArThur Dean OperaTic guarTeT in Chicago, which appeared in large movie TheaTers. l-le has spenT more Than 25 years as a singer and Teacher oT voice. l-lis concerT Tours have Taken him Through mosT oT The sTaTes in The union and parTs oT Canada. l-le has appeared in over IOOO concerTs. l-le is a posT-graduaTe oT The Chicago Musical college and has a masTer oT music degree Trom The American ConservaTory oT Music in Chicago. ldy Mae Adams is presidenT oT The choir, BeTTy Faye Barnes, secreTaryg Wandalee l-linkle, pub- liciTy manager, and Paul MarTin, cusTodian. Members oT The choir are: ldy Mae Adams, Melvin AlbrighT, Charles Bradley, Julian Birmingham, l-loyT Birmingham, Phyllis Baines, BeTTy Faye Barnes, Rowena Becker, Mary Louise Braly, Caroline Ben- son, Reba Joan BramleTT, ElizabeTh Brady, Phyllis BrackeTT, R. D. Barron, Clark Chapman, Phyllis Covey, LaVonne Combs, Mark Campbell, JuaniTa Clark, Frank Dyer, Janice Drake, l-lenrieTTa Eagle, Melba Errebo, Billye Emerson, Gae England, Annedelle Fincher, Jack Freeman, Sue Graham, Donna Gray, Row I: KlingsTedT, l-lillerman, Maloy, Drake, Emerson, Barnes, BramleTT, Errebo, Powell, Fincher. Row 2: l-layes, Clark, Covey, Simmons, England, Reaves, Benson, Baines, Row 3: Parnell, Meyer, ZarTaludes, McCullough, JohnsTon, SwarTz, Janeway, PenningTon. Row 4: Klein, ZumwalT, McElwain, l-lu.Cl, Ruland, STraTTon, Raper, Godon. Row 5: Thomas, Kerr, SmiTh, Albrighli DoroThy Goden, Thomas Gray, Larry l-layes, Mary Ann l-lealy, Mar- gueriTe l-lillerman, ElizabeTh l-layes, Alma B. l-larmon, Wandalee l-linkle, BETTY EAYE BARNES- Secfelaw Bob l-lurd, Jimmie l-lunT, PaTTie R. Janeway, CharloTTe JohnsTon, O. L. JohnsTon, Roger Klein, Mary Kanady, Mayola Kerr, Joy Kamp, George Kerr, RuTh Meyer, Joe McCullough, Paul MarTin, KenneTh McFall, Melvin Miller, Doris L. Meier, Glenna McElwain, Mary Malloy, Robbie Lee Ma- gill, Evelyn CaTherine Moore, BeTTy Ann Muysley, KeiTh McElwain, E. F. Parker, Gene Parham, Marilynn PoTTs, Francis PenningTon, Evelyn Parnell, Mary Ella Powell, Lewis PraTT, Jimmie Markle, E. Wanda Reavis, Denis Ralph, Willis Ruland, Carl A. Robinson, Norris Rollier, Freda Jo Raper, Cedric SmiTh, Coleman SmiTh, OTis Simmons, BeTTy ScoTT, Wanda Sim- mons, Ruby Mae STraTTon, Norma SwarTz, RuTh Ann SchneekloTh, lvan Thomas, LaureTTa Torrame, Peggy ToFTier, Ralph Thomas, l-lelen Van Burk- leo, Joyce WaT on, Don Jo Raines, Mary ZarTaludes, and RoberT ZumwalT. P 393 IAII GAMMA Because oT The growing demand Tor an organizaTion Tor young col- lege women living oTT The campus, Tau Gamma was organized aT Okla- homa AgricuITuraI and Mechanical College, TirsT as TowneTTes in The Tall oT I939. In The spring oT I94I, The presenT organizaTion was Tormed and The name Tau Gamma was adopTed. Tau Gamma, BeTa chapTer, is noT a naTionaI organizaTion. IT has only one sisTer sororiTy, ThaT being aT The UniversiTy oT Iowa. The pur- poses oT Tau Gamma are To give The members a greaTer opporTuniTy Tor parTicipaTion in sTudenT governmenT, To creaTe a spiriT oT Tellowship among The college women living oTT-campus and in privaTe homes, and To creaTe leadership among college women. This year The program oT Tau Gamma has consisTed oT bi-monThIy WANDA MARSHALL, Pfesiaeni social hours and inTormaTive business meeTings. Social acTiviTies included The I-Ialloween parTy, The ChrisTmas parTy, and an inTormaI coTTee honor- Row I: Donna FeTzer, Gracelyn I-Iarris, PaT WeaTher, Lorelei Parmer, Mary WhiTe, RuTh Allen, Jackie Bryson, Bernadine Seelig, Wanda Lee Marshall, Joan ThrockmorTon, Virginia Holliday, BeTTy June Rhodes, Willadean Fuller, BeTTy Bowles, Mary Jean WolT. Row 2: DorTha STookey, Donna 'VViIson, JuaniTa BaTes, EIizabeTh I-Iayes, RoseTTa Beagles, Frances Polson, I Mabel Word, I Tia Juana FuTreII, Mrs. EsTeIle I-Iammond, Dean Maye Logan, Mary Lee Todd, Ruby Mae STraTTon, E. J. Adams, Mary Lou RecTor, Jean RecTor. Row 3: Gracie STouT, Shirley De WiTT, Be-TTy Givens, Alice Tower, BeTTy WesTerman, KaThryn PoTTes, Erma Lee Denny, Emagene Walker, Agnes GirTy, Virginia Brooner, lla BeTh Nichols, Georgia Spohn, Pauline Griebel, Arnola Brown, Mercedes RoberTs. ing The presidenTs oT The various organizaTions on The campus, Dean STouT, and Miss ETchison. Also a VaIenTine dance and a breakTasT honoring all senior members oT Tau Gamma. Tau Gamma has as iTs moTTo, I Would Be True, and iT is Through Tollowing This moTTo ThaT The organizaTion TulTiIIs iTs meaning To The members. The Theme Tor This year is Triendship. Presiding over The organizaTion This year are Wanda Marshall, presidenTp Joan ThrockmorTon, vice- presidenTg Bernadine Seeling, secreTary, and Virginia I-Iolliday, Treasurer. Mrs. EsTeIIe I-Iammond, assisTanT To The dean oT women, is sponsor oT The group. Through Their enThusiasTic parTicipaTion in The acTiviTies oT The organizaTion, The members have made Tau Gamma one oT The ouTsTanding organiza- Tions on The campus. Tau Gamma holds The link beTween The Town and campus women and enables Them To parTicipaTe in all campus acTiviTies, Through represenTaTives or a group. RepresenTing Tau Gamma in A. W. S. are Bernadine Seeling, Mary WhiTe, Joan ThrockmorTon, and Mary Lee Todd. A Pugh, 'N WESLEY lllll lllllll Wesley FoundaTion is The Tellowship oT MeThodisT preTerence sTudenTs on The campus oT Okla- homa fXgriculTural and Mechanical College, and correlaTes all The religious acTiviTy oT MeThodisT sTu- denTs on The local campus wiTh oTher MeThodisT organizaTions ThroughouT The Cklahoma conTerences and The general church. Organized aT The UniversiTy oT Illinois in l9I3, The movemenT grew rapidly unTil now iT is on The campuses oT more Than IOO colleges and universiTies all over The UniTed STaTes. The local chapTer oT Wesley FoundaTion aT Qklahoma A. and M. was esTablished in l92o. The ToundaTion sTrives To meeT The spiriTual needs oT The sTudenTs by encouraging aTTendance aT The regular Sunday worship services oT The local MeThodisT church, by providing such acTiviTies as SaTurday nighT socials in The recreaTion room oT The MeThodisT church, buTTeT suppers, Sunday morning discussions, worship services, Torums, and mediTaTions. Through These The ChrisTian developmenT and expression oT a sTudenT's whole characTer and person is used as iTs goal. I-lighlighTs oT This year have been The Treshman recepTion, The youTh nighT dramaTic vespers, The ChrisTmas bangueT, The ChrisTmas and spring insTallaTion oT oTTicers. Row I: J. Karl Jones, 1 Eloise lmel, Mary Jane Waldron, Billie Boyle, Erma Lee Denny, Doris Waldby, Don Bradley, Edgar PiTcher. Row 2: CaTherine LiTTell, Emma Marie Jander, Velda Blackledge, Donis Park, Barbara MarTin, PaTTie Janeway, Annedelle Fincher. Row 3: Graydon Brown, Glen Brinson, Franklin Springer, BeTTy June Rhodes, Fern Wonderly, KenneTh Kramer. ERMA LEE DENNY, PresidenT The program, carried on by a sTudenT and numerous commiTTees, includes a varieTy oT acTiviTies, which give The sTudenTs Tellowship, and help Them To know one anoTher beTTer. V OTTicers Tor The year were Erma Lee Denny, presidenTq Mary Jane Waldron, vice-presidenTg Dolores Walby, secreTaryg Eddie PiTcher, Treas- urerg C. E. TrouT, advisor, and Lamar Cooper, direcTor. This year The Wesley FoundaTion held a Tall reTreaT, Wesley players' presenTaTion oT Ba-Than, Wesley choir's presenTaTion oT Maunder's A 3' Song oT Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas buTTeT supper, a sTaTe youTh conTer- ence, The insTallaTion bangueTs, and The spring reTreaT. X , ur 35 iii iniiiiiiii is The Oklahoma A. and M. College bands in I946-47 were Tour in number: The Symphonic band, conducTed by Max A. MiTchell, The Var- siTy and R.O.T.C. bands, conducTed by Clem l-luTchinsonq and The Girls' band, conducTed by l-liram l-lenry. The Symphonic band oT 95 pieces played Tor The annual Oklahoma band clinic, and gave regular semesTer concerTs and an ouT-door spring concerT. The VarsiTy band augmenTed The insTrumenTaTion oT The Sym- phonic band, giving a l2O-piece sideline band Tor TooTball games. The R.O.T.C. band oT 65 pieces TuncTioned Tor The reviews and parades oT The miliTary deparTmenT. The Girls' band oT 75 pieces is The newesT band on The campus and was Tormed during The Tall oT IQ46. lT is composed enTirely oT girls, and plans are being made Tor uniTorms wiThin The nexT MAX MITCHELL, DirecTor year- The Symphonic band under Th dire-cTion OT Professor Max MiTchell, direcTor oT The college bands music. N: 1. During IQ46-47, The band Traveled To Oklahoma CiTy and To Tulsa Tor TooTball games, as well as playing Tor all The home games. Pep bands and The Girls' band played Tor aThleTic evenTs held in The Tieldhouse. ln November, The VarsiTy band Traveled To l-lugo where iT parTicipaTed in a celebraTion Tor ThaT souTheasTern Oklahoma Town. On This Trip The band played sTreeT concerTs and parades in Shawnee and Wewoka and sTopped in Ada. ln January The Symphonic band played Tor The corona- Tion oT Royal JupiTer. IT has been The purpose oT The bands To serve The needs oT The deparTmenT oT music, oTher de- parTmenTs on The campus, The adminisTraTion oT The college, and The sTaTe oT Oklahoma. Such as pur- pose was insTiTuTed by Bohumil Makovsky, noTed head oT The deparTmenT oT music and direcTor oT The Symphonic band Trom I9l5 To I9-43. Bohn occasionally conducTs The Symphonic band in The read- ing oT liTeraTure and as conducTor emeriTus on mosT concerTs. The bands conTain Two TraTernal groups: Alpha chapTer oT Kappa Kappa Psi, naTional honorary band TraTerniTy, and Alpha chapTer oT Tau BeTa Sigma, naTional honorary band sororiTy Tor women. They are responsible Tor sponsoring social evenTs Tor The bands. Tw T Page ,396 THE lllllllll Ill IIS IQ46-47 was an ouTsTanding year Tor The college bands. lT was The TirsT real posTwar year and oTTered a conTrasT To The war years when only 40 To 50 were in The band program. This year, over 200 sTudenTs were in The bands. The insTrumenTaTion oT The Symphonic band during I946-47 was The besT since beTore The war. In addiTion To a regular balance oT woodwind, brass and percussion, The sarrousaphone, The English horn, The conTra bass clarineT and The harp were used. The insTrumenTaTion oT The R.O.T.C. band was good Tor iTs purposes by having several more Trombones, corneTs and percussion Than The usual number. The Girls' band insTrumenTaTion was surprisingly well-balanced, considering ThaT l946-47 was iTs TirsT year oT organizaTion. The BaToneers, eighT girl baTon Twirlers, added considerable sTyle and color To The parades and halTTime acTiviTies oT The VarsiTy band. The Girls' band had Tour baTon Twirlers. Jimmie Baker was drum maior Tor The VarsiTy band and Joann Reed Tor The Girls' band. The 90-piece all-boys marching band did The besT iob oT any Aggie band as a show band Tor -15 W an 'e eye- , Q. ' f appea ing N maioreTTes .'!.Qf x A -vf' ' perTormed 'iQ 4 mp- , I 1 1 L. wiTh band aT N , T Q J i i X all The TTOFTWG ' fl 9 4 'W W' TooTball and baslceTball games, as well as some ouT-oT- 'T' Q Tow g mes. The halTTimes aT TooTball games. TED HORTON, Presidenf OTTicers Tor The Symphonic band were: Theodore l-lorTon, presi- denTg Jewel Lord, vice-presidenT, and Jim CriTchTield, publiciTy. OTH- cers Tor The Girls' band were: Mary EsTher Gerard, presidenTg Wanda Simmons, vice-presidenTg Joan l-lull, secreTaryg Mary Ellen Faullc, socials, and PaTricia Collins. hisTorian. P ge 397 lMll Xi Mu, honorary law frafernify, was founded on fhe Oklahoma Agriculfural and Mechanical Col- lege campus in IQ34 by Roland Reeves. Founder Reeves was killed in acfion on November I9, 1944. Membership in Xi Mu is resfricfed fo pre-law sfudenfs. Since ifs founding on fhe campus, asso- ciafe chapfers have been sfarfed af Soufhern Mefhodisf universify, Texas Chrisfian universify, Wash- burn universify and Oklahoma universify. C. l-l. McElroy, dean of men, has been made fhe honorary fafher of fhe organizafion since ifs beginning. Dr. B. B. Chapman is fhe sponsor. Among fhe honorary members of Xi Mu is M. C. Krafz, professor of law. Acfivifies in Xi Mu include pledging, formal inifiafion plus fhe inifiafion banguef af fhe beginning of each semesfer, numerous round fable discussions led by prominenf Sfillwafer lawyers and judges, affendance af courf frials and fhe sponsoring of fhe annual college-wide spring debafe which is included in fhe Sfudenf Lyceum series. Row I: Bill Berkenbile, K l-lelen Besly, l Jeanne Maehlon, B. Chapman, C. l-l. McElroy, Shirley Angle, John Craig, Jim Parks. Row 2: John Fenly, David Ross, Jim Kelle, Price Landis, Marvin Anderson, James Wilson, Morris Gray, Gloria Tanner, Marfin Cannon. Row 3: Janice Tilley, Noble Maybrier, Clyde Wheeler, Jeff Smifh, Charles Schafers, Richard Sfolpe, Howard Dearing, James Morsey. An exfra acfivify fhis year was a frip fo Oklahoma Cify fo wifness fhe legislafure in acfion. Members were: Bill Berkenbile, l-lelen Besly, Jeanne Maehlon, B. B. Chapman, C. l-l. McElroy, Shirley Angle, John Craig, Jim Parks, John Fenly, David Ross, Jim Kelle, Price Landis, Marvin Anderson, James Wilson, Morris Gray, Gloria Tanner, Marfin Cannon, Janice Tilley, Noble Maybrier, Clyde Wheeler, Jeff Smifh, Charles Schafers, Richard Sfolpe, l-loward Dearing, and James Morsey. Officers include Bill Berkenbile, presidenfg Jim Sfeph, vice-presidenfq l-lelen Besly, secrefaryg Jim Parks, freasurerp Jim Crifchfield, reporfer, and l-loward O'Bryan, sergeanf-af-arms. .sl Pug 398 lllllllll IANS ConTrary To The TacT ThaT one campus band used The VarsiTonians name Tor Two years during The war, The TirsT semesTer oT The presenT school year marked The reappearance oT The original VarsiTonians on The Oklahoma A. and M. College campus. WiTh several pre-war members To Torm a nucleus, The VarsiTonians orchesTra became acTive again in SepTember To conTinue iTs career as The TradiTional dance band oT Aggieland, keeping as iTs main goal The playing oT The kind oT dance music ThaT college sTu- denTs wanT and appreciaTe. Organized more Than a decade ago as The TirsT cooperaTive band aT A. and M., The VarsiTonians orchesTra has been a TavoriTe Trom The beginning. Specializing aT TirsT in TraTerniTy and sororiTy Tor- mals, iTs acTiviTies have grown To include pep rallies, walkouT dances, sTudenT senaTe dances and oTher such evenTs ThaT make up college liTe, as well as playing Tor sTaTewide dances. The band's ChrisTmas Tour This year included Enid, Muskogee, McAlesTer, Shawnee and BarTlesville. In keeping wiTh sweeT and low, smooTh, danceable sTyle oT music, The VarsiTonians TeaTured new arrangemenTs This year by Three members oT The band-I-l. R. l-lickey, James Griggs and Coleman SmiTh-besides some original numbers by l-lickey. OTher TeaTures oT The band are iTs singing saxes, The Row I: Bill Larrabee, Kendall Lindsey, Jim Griggs, Don STewarT, Buddy Lindsey, T-l. R. Hickey, Coleman SmiTh, PaTT Cash. Row 2: Bob CoverT, Dean l-laTner, Howard Pryor, Dale Barr, Jimmie Reid, Jack LoTTis. Trombone guarTeT and The vocal guinTeT, The VarsiTones. The solo vocal DON STEWART- Business Manager spoTs are ably handled by PaTT Cash and Dean T-laTner. Being a cooperaTive organizaTion, wiTh all The members owning The eguipmenT and music library collecTively, as well as sharing The proTiTs, The VarsiTonians elecTed as leader Tor This year, Don STewarT, TrombonisT. Former VarsiTonians who are back on The iob This year are: Jim Blazer, bass, Bob CoverT, Trombone, Jimmie Reid, drums: Dean l-laTner, TrumpeTg and James Griggs, I-I. R. l-lickey, Bill Larrabee, and Kendall Lindsey, saxo- phones. New VarsiTonians are Dale Barr and l-loward Pryor, TrumpeTsg Buddy Lindsey, saxophone, Coleman SmiTh, piano, PaTT Cash, vocalisTg and STewarT, Trombone. The VarsiTonians, oldesT band on The Oklahoma A. and M. campus, was organized in IQ34. T Page 399 l. M. l. ll. The Young Men's ChrisTian associaTion oT The Oklahoma A. and M. College is an organizaTion oT young men who are very much inTeresTed in The advancemenT oT ChrisTian ideals, in order ThaT The college may be a more religious and characTer building insTiTuTion. Young men oT all denominaTions are given an opporTuniTy Through The Y. M. C. A. work To receive excellenT Training as leaders and To esTablish Tellowship among The membership on a ChrisTian level. The Y. M. C.. A. is noT a subsTiTuTe Tor The acTiviTies oT The various churches. lTs purpose is To aid Them by TuncTioning as a campus organizaTion which gives iTs membership an opporTuniTy To work To- geTher as a sTudenT body. The purpose oT The Y. M. C. A. is broad in iTs scope and appeals To all parTs oT a sTudenT's liTe and noT To iusT a special inTeresT. The Three-Told purpose oT The Y. M. C. A. is ChrisTian living, ChrisTian recreaTion, and educaTion. The Y. M. C. A. aT Oklahoma A. and M. College has aTTiliaTions wiTh The naTional sTudenT move- menT which is a parT oT The sTudenT ChrisTian TederaTion. As a parT oT iTs leadership Training program members have an opporTuniTy To aTTend regional, sTaTe, and naTional convenTions, and To work wiTh oTher sTudenT groups ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. Row I: A. Frank MarTin, KenneTh K. Kramer, WinsTon PaTTon, B. B. Chapman, Morris G. Gray, Thomas A. BurTscher, John E. Downs, Bill l-lubbard. Row 2: Arrocha De-mosTenes, l-larry N. Mills, Xavier Rolon- Semidy, Carrol l-lamilTon, Wesley K. WyaTT, Raymond L. Lone, Thomas L. FosTer, Marco Miranda. Row 3: E. A. Torres, lfenneTh Keahey, Leonard Phelps, James W. Wilson, Thomas S. Osborne, Joe Dickey, Joe Johnson, Harold Craig, MilTon DriTch. The aTTiliaTions and The program oT The local campus organizaTion oTTer members a chance To learn much oT inTeresT To Them. The organizaTion is, primarily, an acTion group raTher Than a discussion group. WiTh The reTurn oT many veTerans To The campus iT became necessary ThaT a new consTiTuTion be adopTed by The local associaTion so as To broaden The acTiviTies oT The organizaTion and To give a greaTer Tield oT service To iTs members. MeeTings are held on Monday oT each week aT The Y. M. C. A. huT. The general meeTings are held on The TirsT and Third Mondays oT each monTh, alTernaTing wiTh cabineT meeTings on The second and TourTh Mondays. The cabineT elecTive oTTicers Tor The Y. M. C. A. are: WinsTon PaTTon, presidenT: Glenn Brinson, vice-presidenTg Dick Facker, Treasurer: Thomas BurTscher, secreTary. In addiTion To The elecTive mem- bers The cabineT members who are appoinTed To supervise The various acTiviTies are: Morris Gray, Bill l-lubbard, KenneTh Kramer, Joe Dickey, Earl STraTTon, Ralph MaTlock, Tom Osborne, M. D. Groom, Jr., l-larry Mills, Leonard Phelps, and John Downs. The Y. M. C. A. mainTains a Tull-Time general secreTary. This posiTion is held by A. Frank MarTin, Page 400 Y. M. E. ll. who devoTes his enTire Time To The advancemenT oT Y. M. C. A. acTiviTies. The associaTion is gov- erned by an advisory council selecTed by The sTudenTs and approved by The adminisTraTion. FroTessor A. A. Arnold is chairman oT The advisory council. Some oT The acTiviTies which are carried on by The Y. M. C. A. are The publicaTion oT The STudenT DirecTory, The publicaTion oT The Freshman Handbook in coniuncTion wiTh The Y. W. C. A., The presen- TaTion oT a viTal Topics discussion hour, religious acTiviTies wiTh ouTsTanding speakers, inTerdenomina- Tional associaTions, and a well-planned visiTaTion oT sTudenTs in The inTirmary and The caring Tor Their needs. The associaTion also sponsors Torums on viTal guesTions and presenTs programs To neighboring high schools Tor chapel services. A sTudenT Vesper service is held each Sunday aTTernoon, which is sponsored by The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., where religious programs are presenTed aT The College audiTorium Tor The sTudenT body. The associaTion is very acTive in sTaTe convenTions. RepresenTaTives aTTended The Training camp held aT l-lollisTer, Missouri, and delegaTes were senT To The naTional convenTion aT Urbana, Illinois. Bill Hubbard, KenneTh L. K Earl V. STraTTon, B. B. Chapman, WinsTon C. PaTTon, T m Os orne, Morris Gray, Harry N. Mills, A. Frank MarTin. ln The Tield oT inTramural sporTs The Y. M. C. A. Team was very acTive parTicipaTing in The conTesT wiTh oTher campus groups. The program oT The Y. M. C. A. is comprehensive and varied. lT includes acTiviTies Tor The mem- bers, The associaTe members, as well as any visiTors who may aTTend The meeTings on The campus. The organizaTion mainTains an oTTice in The Y-huT where a nice chapel room has been seT up Tor meeTing places oT all religious commiTTees and groups on The campus, as well as groups oT The various churches. The Young Men's ChrisTian associaTion assisTs in many speciTic proiecTs, such as The World STu- denT Service Tund drive, l-lomecoming, FaThers' and MoThers' day, ediTing and disTribuTing The Fresh- man l-landbook, inTramurals and many oThers. The membership sTrives To keep The Young Men's ChrisTian associaTion an indigenous, spiriTual campus movemenT oT sTudenTs, who, under TaculTy supervision and The assisTance and eTTorT oT A. Frank MarTin. associaTe Themselves wiTh oThers To make The college more eTTecTive as a religious and characTer building agency. Page 401 EHIIHAL ETH Composed oT boTh men and women voices, The mixed Choral club is The largesT musical organizaTion on The A. and M. campus. Nearly 400 sTudenTs blend voices aT The weekly rehearsals under The direcTion oT ProTessor L. N. Perkins, oT The music deparTmenT. During The war years, This group was known simply as The women's chorus, because noT enough men were in college To Till ouT The Tull male membership. BuT, This year, wiTh reTurning veTerans Tlooding The campus, enough men were Tound To resTore The mixed Choral club To iTs Tormer sTaTus. The sTaTe band clinic, held in The A. and M. Tieldhouse on December I2, was The occasion Tor The TirsT perTormance oT The group. Also on The program were The Men's Glee club and The college band. The Choral JOHN F. SAGE, PresidenT club sang All Glory Laud and Honor on This occasion. OTher songs The Choral club worked on during The year were I GoT Row I: i- -H I! 2- F25 ii ElleT, Tilley, MaTheny, RaTTs, Miler, Emmons, Dale, Cline, CulberTson, Avanzini, Dride. RolsTon, HighT, McMakin, Johnson, McKinnell, Alexander, Nichols. Row 2: Kuhl, Nichols, Gordon, STewarT, Wood, Herrera, Abrams, Erwin, Bradford, Johnson, McKissick, Filis, Allen. Row 3: KlenTos, Bahos, Evans, Glenny, Holder, MacDonald, EiTerT, Marshall, Lee, Angus, McPeek, Moore, Alred, STeeds, Foreman, Prue, McNaTT, Burke, Farmer, DoTson. Row 4: Marlow, Abrams, WiTherspoon, Clark, Bumpers, Foris, Davis, Harris, Waken, Geis, CarpenTer, HousTon, Marrs, Curry, Davis, Haraway, Bradley, de WaTTeville, Moyse, Baker. Row 5: Elkins, ForsTer, McCary, MorTon, Larkin, STewarT, STem, MorTon, AiTkin, Huneyager, Kendall, ChaTin, Overmyer, Angevine, lawyer, Browning, Jander, Suppes, Cochran, Fers, Thompson. Row 6: CaThey, Hudson, Taylor, Laurence, Huhenadel, DuTTy, NoTTleT, Newcomer, SmiTh, Tunis, Walker, STeanson, Parher, KeaTon, Niswonger, Benson, Jander, Baker, NorTon. Row 7: Gideon, Spaan, Nord, LaReese, DeaToio, Craig, Wallen, Dunlap, Reynolds, Alexander, STovik, WadsworTh, Ferguson, Maxwell, Cooper, Leisure, CarpenTer, Emmons, Danne, McCrary. Shoes, WhiTe ChrisTmas, and a CanTaTa Tor ChrisTmas, Tor The annual ChrisTmas program. The club also scheduled a concerT To be given during The spring semesTer. OTTicers elecTed by The club aT The sTarT oT The Tall semesTer were John Sage, presidenT: Charlene Greer, vice-presidenTq Beverly Williamson, secreTary, and Johnnie Farmer, librarian. RuTh Ann. SchneekloTh is The club's accompanisT. ' Members oT Choral club are: RoberT L. LuTz, WalTer WhiTe, Wendell Wollam, AnTon V. Yanda, Harvey O'Mealey, EarnesT Howard, Alex Hohweiler, Varcell Herrin, H. L. Lovelace, Jr., Eugene Speece, ErnesT Kaylor, Orland G. Lacer, Carroll G. Cullen, John WolTe, James R. Hickam, Dale L. Firm, Glenn E. SrniTh, John B. Moncravie, Jearl SmarT, Lewis Kelley, Francis L. FiTTer, Donald Soleman, RoberT F. Gleason, Jow McNuThy, A. W. STorer, W. C. DeVoy, Clyde W. Dipboye, Paul A. Kaylor, Jr., James R. Baker, Don P. KnapT, Jimmy Head, J. N. Hambrick, Dan WhiTe, Guy A. MC- Page 402 EHIIIIII ILIIII Daniel, Lamar Peel, Pallye Freeling, James Elder, Hilary Eldridge, Bill Halley, Sol M. Smilh, Basil Hayes, George Wil- Iiams, Sam M. Jones, Helen Wallis, Isabelle Waller, Joann Bewley, Gwen Flelcher, Joene Foole, Beverly Baker, Alice Pillman, Jeanne Binns, Mary Elizabelh Bells, Dorolha Longino, lvine Paris, Norma J. Johnson, Mary Ida Thornlon, Lollie Robinson, Margarel Corey, Norma Jean Conley, Bonnie Mallhews, Peggy Sallee, Novalie Woods, Shirley Coleman, Joyce Hawkins, Barbara Ann Davenporl, Helen Claiborne, Doris Faye McDonald, Marlha Simmons, Lee Coppage, Nancy Hesler, La Verne Rippey, Cecil Gibson, Willene Kellon, Elizabelh Marlin, Belly Bradley, Donna Jean James, Billie Thompson, Mary Lee Awlrey, Fern Marie Merrilield, Marjorie Sillers, Zue Brisler, Marie L. Ziesch, Pally Hun, Shirley Jo Thompson, Jean Ward, Mariana Rosenberger, Verna Morvon, Carlene Francis, Hazel Mae Rhoades, Thela Juan Sickles, Palla Leigh Blue, Lola M. Kenison, Janell Lovelace, Pal Carver, Barbara Nicholson, Ella Walker, Maxine Home, Virginia Farmer, S. G. Coley, Ray Mendenhall, Anna Lee Rouk, Flora Wells, Belly Murphy Earlene Lalimer, Freddie Bray, Clarence King, Roberl Leake, Billy F. Heilman, William Downs, Bill Feezell, John Burrows, Jeral C. Ziegler, Carroll P. McCoy, Chesler W. Dale, Winslon O'Calkey, Elnora G. Park, Donna Howard, Phyllis Brackell, Virginia Slall- ings, Mickie McKown, Thomas Shirley, Jack Granl, Roy Wade, Gloria Hallield, Harold E. Harrelson, Harry Manning, Row I: Wann, Byrd, I McKenzie, Kirk, Parrish, Bales, Scoll, Gaun, Vessels, Gilmore, Sage, Greer, Van Sickle, Hudson, Horlon, Spears. Row 2: Hamplon, Hobarl, Love, Traubridge, Hayword, Canlrell, While, Wiggins, Lulz, Roekle, Glasgow, McCarly, Peler, Ellis, Kelly, Sears, Slallelbach, Larson, Buske, Gilmore. Row 3: Troop, Esles, Lilly, Harbour, Morris, Pulnam, Gardner, Adams, Heavin, Warkenlin, Malhis, Wolle, Thornlon, Bossard, Savage, La Mar, Dempsey, Gee, Orcull, Unglesby. Row 4: Davis, Binns, Prall, Heard, Rundle, Cobb, Pelers, Bleakmore, Thomas, Gray, Payne, Haymaker, Vandevenler, McDonald, Reynolds, Barnum, Coyle, Ramsey, Leilh, Bowles, Howard. Row 5: Mclnlyre, Pickell, Throckmorlon, Tucker, Ray, Logan, Hesser, Hallom, Sweal, Pillman, Cooper, Reid, Cooper, Bringham, Kruger, Croarkin, Redwine, Rodkey, Kunlz, Daly. Row 6: Lahr, Priddis, Shellon, Slewarl, Eilerl, Rollins, Ives, Woll, Myers, Hull, McCubben, Cory, Dryden, Shumard, Green, Harper, Beard, Shinn, Curry, Blakemore, Ray, Price. Row 7: Will, Daugherly, Hughes, de Gruchy, Combs, Johnslon, Ross, Hoke, Carrier, Moore, Redman, Jacobson, Holliman, Chaney, Lawrence Hardwick, Tarpley, DuBois, Slurner. Bob Madrall, Urilda While, Belly Kimsey, Elizabelh Darby, Mary D. Vall, Lois Jean CHAR'-EEN GREER. V5Ce'PfeSidGf1l Averill, Naoma Lou Baird, Pal Taylor, Margie Hull, Pal Pallon, Penny Bridge, Palsy Campbell, Mary Elizabelh Cole, Barbara Woods, Virginia Mock, Donna M. Gordon, Francis Perdvis, Beverly Buird, Jane Ludwick, Juanila Nolllel, Connie Gray, Rulh Keelh, Mildred Garrell, Norene Lodevic, Annelle Mobley, Lorna Allen, Evelyn Jones, Lelly Lou Lowry, Carol Sivinlord, Eileen McGraw, Mary Louise Sleichen, Lorene Bel- Iinghausen, Melba Lanklord, Hula Fay Zimmerman, Winnie Glenn, Charlene Harlh, Barbara Jacques, Van Dale Wall, Helen Canlrell, Bellye Lou Horlen, Florella Down- ing, Laverne Daniel, Lelly Jo Clarkson, Mary Lou Prickell, Brady Bernadene Seelig, Laverna Shaw, Garnell McNally, Wanda Pennyson, Ilda Mae Henson, Helen Miller, Belly Rae Shaler, Lois Marie Major, Daughlrey Berry, Virginia Thompson, Helen Hess, Mary Ann Swill, La Fern O'Kiel, Belly Brown, Joy Edmiaslon, Margarel Reinkemeyer, Mary L. Cain, Janel Card, Tessie Dubois, Dorolhy Truesdale, Inez McElroy, Sally Rosenaur, Barbara Circle, Delores Woodrull, Charlolla Sharer, Helen Joe Sholwell, Doris Wrighl, Clara Paine, Barbara Jones, Darline Sallerlee, Amazene Riggs, Wanda Riely, Georgia Garrell, Norvella While, accompanisl, and Ben F. Harrison. Page 403 l. W. l. ll. l Monday nighT is Y. W. nighT aT A. and M. Ever since iTs insTallaTion on The campus in l9lO, The Young Women's ChrisTian associaTion has aTTracTed women sTudenTs oT The campus To assisT Them in realizing a Tuller liTe. As college women go To Their 7 p. m. YW meeTing each Monday, They are helping To TulTill The pledge They Took when They became mem- bers oT The world-wide ChrisTian organizaTion- We, The members oT The Young Women's ChrisTian associaTion oT Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege, uniTe To build a Tellowship oT women and girls devoTed To The Task oT realizing in our common liTe Those ideals oT personal and social living To which we are commiTTed by our TaiTh as ChrisTians. ln This endeavor A we seek To undersTand Jesus, To share l-lis love Tor all people, and To MARY JANE WALDRON. Pfeside-H+ grow in The knowledge and love oT God. Row I: ' Virginia Powell, Mary MarTin, WrighT, V T ET h' Waldron, as BoTTs, YQ.: Jean LaTTerTy. ary Jo o in, Virginia Farmer, Wandalee MaTTimore, Mary Lee Moore. Fincher. Row 3: Gloria Berry, BeTTy CliTTon, Jo Ann Mullendore, Helen HarTley, Mary Ellen Kurland, Alice Lorraine Heard, June SmiTh, CaTherine EllioTT, Virginia Kerr, Mary Louise Cain. The programs varied Trom inTormaTive speeches and spiriTual guidance To social good Times and song TesTs. This year a plan was carried ouT whereby upper-class inTeresT groups were Tormed and meT Three Mondays during The monTh. The Treshmen were also arranged in groups where They under- wenT a campus orienTaTion period, learning varied phases oT campus liTe Trom upperclass YW leaders. Once a monTh all groups meT TogeTher Tor a combined general meeTing. ATTer The TirsT semesTer and The recogniTion ceremony, The Treshmen chose an upperclass inTeresT group To ioin. The six inTeresT groups included worship under The leadership oT Mary Lee Moore, Virginia Kerr and Leah ScoTT. lT was This group ThaT was responsible Tor The evening devoTionals held each nighT in The dormiTories and sororiTy houses. ' l-lelen l-larTley, Jean LaTTerTy and Clara Ann BarTleTT led The world aTTairs group. Discussion and sTudy oT race relaTions was led by JuaniTa Clark and Mary Ellen Eaulk. Campus aTTairs was The inTeresT group led by Mary Ellen Kurland and Virginia Farmer. Annedelle Fincher, BeTTy Jo Jordan and Jo McCullough led The Tine arTs group. lncluded in Their acTiviTies was The reesTablishing oT The aTTernoon book reviews and The prinTing oT a Y. W. C. A. paper prior To The recogniTion service. Pog U4 l. W. l. ll. ll was under lhe guidance ol June Smilh, Sarah Jane Berry and Virginia Farmer lhal lhe lirsl chapler al A. and M. ol lhe League ol Women Volers was organized. Through lheir orienlalion groups, lreshmen discussed such lopics as use ol leisure lime, campus aclivilies, lhe psychology ol making grades, lhe place ol religion in college lile, personalily and charm, and lriendship and romance. Freshman leaders were Margie Slauller, Mary Louise Cain, Barbara Marlin, Pal Cadenhead, Gloria Berry, Doris Jean Townsell, Pal l-leadrick, Sara Orcull, Palsy Milchell, Mary Jo Bolkin, Joan Mullendore, Alice Lorraine l-leard, Elsibelh Bolls, Nicki Prall, Belly Clillon, Virginia Slallings, Virginia Powell, Pal Mallimore, Calherine Ellioll and Rosemary Parks. Undoubledly lhe highlighl ol lhe year's aclivilies lor YTW is lhe candlelighl recognilion service held in lhe College audilorium. This year 200 college women became members al lhe impressive ceremony. A new proiecl, begun lhis year under lhe ioinl sponsorship ol YWCA and YMCA, was lhe Sun- day vesper services held each Sunday allernoon during lhe lirsl semesler and lhe lirsl Sunday ol each The YWCA has monlh during lhe second semesler. The program ollered organ medila- lion, special music and inspiralional messages lrom minislers ol lhe vari- ELSIBETH BOTTS, Secrelary ous Slillwaler churches and well known guesl speakers lrom olher lowns. For YW cabinel members, noon ol lhe lirsl Wednesday ol each monlh held special signilicance lhis year, lor il was lhen lhal lhey galh- ered in lhe YW rooms lor a bullel slyle lunch and lalked aboul lulure YW plans. Wilh Miss Vesla Elchison, YWCA execulive secrelary lor wi I4 years, giving her capable assislance, lhe cabinel led A. and M.'s YW TW lhrough a successlul year. Mary Jane Waldron served as YW's presidenl and lirsl lady wilh Rosemary Wrighl as vice-presidenl, Elsibelh Bolls, secrelary: Delma Flores, lreasurerg Mary Ellen Faulk, sludenl Chrislian Council represenla- liveg Calherine Molliell, hislorian, and Vlfandalee l-'linkle, publicily mana- ger. . Pg 405 SYMPHII YUHEHESTRA The Symphony orchesTra is a maior organizaTion, usually abouT 75 musicians, and presenTs Three or Tour Tormal concerTs each school season, playing maior symphonies and accompanying Tamous arTisTs, TaculTy members, and advanced sTudenTs in concerTs and arias. RecenT arTisTs who appeared as soloisTs wiTh The orchesTra were Alec TempleTon, Maurice lsenberg and Yvonne ChouTeau oT The Baller Russe. These arTisTs were high in Their praise oT The symphony, sTaTing ThaT iT is mosT unusual To Tind such a highly eTTicienT organizaTion in a college or universiTy. Many Tormer members are now playing in maior symphony orchesTras. The LiTTle Symphony accompanied The lighT opera Mikado , and is used TreguenTly Tor concerTs and To provide orchesTral seTTing Tor college RoLAND wiLcoxoN PlayS- BUSFHSSS Manwef ProTessor Frank l-lladky, violinisT and head oT The sTring deparTmenT, has been conducTor oT The symphony Tor many years. The Symphony orchesTra under The clirecTion oT ProTessor Frank l-lladky. Members oT The Symphony orchesTra are: violins-Eugene Wilcoxon, Venus Walker, Lorrine Loop, James Griggs, Joe Rodgers, Mrs. DoroThy WaTkins, Jerry MacDougall, EsTher PaTTerson, Joyce WaT- son, Earlene Elager, Laura Enoch, BerTha Newby, MarTha Richards, Jean l-lalbrook, Frank STephens, Rudolph Nemic, l-lelen Besly, and Lawrence Goughler. Violas: Fredda Davis, l-loward Jackson, Eleanor Dodd, Dod Moore, Moselle MurTa, and Pauline Bussell. Cellos: Yvonne Tail, James l-lladky, l-liram l-lenry, James Gerard and Max MiTchell. STring basses: Joe Scroggs, Jack LoTTis and Mrs. Max MiTchell. Piccolo: Wilbur l-lall. FluTes: Mary Newby, Mrs. Wilbur l-lall, Wilbur l-lall, ElizabeTh l-louck and Donna Gray. . Oboes: Gayle Gerard, J. R. Rivers and AlTred l-lamil. ClarineTs: Richard Vandewalker, Warren Brown, Thomas Pace, William Reed, William Larrabee, and Wallace STephens. Bass ClarineT: James l-lunT. Bassoons: Leigh Brown and Jean Marcoux. Saxophones: Don Rader and Clyde Moore. l-lorns: Wendell Exline, Donald l-liaTT, Jewell Lord, Ella Anderson and DoroThy Dose. CorneTs: David l-leid, James Markle and Billy Scholl. Trombones: RoberT McCulloh, Donald STewarT and Thomas Baker. Tuba: Gene Trimble and Denis Ralph. Piano: Mildred PrueTT. Percussion: Theodore l-lorTon, Frances MarTin and Max Fox. Pag 9 Fllllllllll llll Foreslry is a new curriculum in The School of Agricullure in which a man can maior and receive a degree. The Foreslry club is made up of Jrhose men who are inleresled in foreslry. Officers are: Bob Loper, presidenlg l-l. L. Walson, vice-presidenlg Quinlus l-lerron, secrelary, and Dr. Michael Aifanasiev, lacully advisor. Row I: Quinlus l-lerron, H. L. Walson, Jr., Roberr E. Loper, Glenn R. Ddurrell, Michel Afanasiev Row 2: David E. Rylcer, John F. Logan, Floyd E. Brown, Maclc G. Kinney, Harry P. Rigdon. Row 3: Harold L. Tedder, Roberf R. Tedder, Jr., Bobby L. Gaines. James A. Maddux, Dallas G. Gerger. Hllllllllllll HE llllll The l-lorliculrure club is made up of upper classmen who are majoring in horriculrure, and under classmen who are inleresled in horlicullure worlc. Among The club's aciivilies are sponsoring an annual horlicullure show each year and helping wilh open house each spring. Officers are: Charles Pallerson, presidenrg l-lugh K. l-ledger, vice-president and Roberl G. Burrows, secrelary. Row I: Willard McNamee, l-lugh l-ledger, Charles Parrerson, Roberr Burrows. Edward l-larn. Row 2: Bernard Brady, David Pilfman, Neal Cupp, Francis Bellinghausen, Melvin Rigdon, Gene Thomas. Page 407 Llllllllllll lllil li TEAMS The livesToclc judging Teams are composed oT The senior Team, made up oT graduaTing seniors, and The junior Teams, who compeTe Their senior year To be on The senior Team. The senior Team parTicipaTed in The American Royal LivesToclc show aT Kansas CiTy, and The lnTer- naTional l.ivesToclc exposiTion aT Chicago, on which Trip The Team visiTed schools, Tarms, and ranches in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, lv1innesoTa, and Wisconsin. The junior Teams compeTed in The NaTional WesTern LivesToclc show aT Denver, and aT The livesToclc show aT Oklahoma CiTy. The senior Team, which is made up oT W. J. Van Arsdell, ForesT McClain, Elvin RhoTen, C. L. Thompson, James T. Bailey, Fred Ferrill, and Zane Palmer, was high Team aT The American Royal Live- sToclc show. The A. and M. Team was high in The judging oT caTTle, hogs, sheep and TourTh high on horses. Charles Thompson was TiTTh high in The individual compeTiTion, and Elvin RhoTen, sixTh high. The junior Team placed Third in Team compeTiTion aT Denver, and TirsT in caTTle judging. Wayne Row I: Elvin RhoTen, Zane Palmer, Fred Ferrill, James Bailey. Row 2: Glen BraTcher, Charles Thompson, ForresT McLain, Bill Van Arsdell, A. E. Darlow. Thorndylce was TirsT on TaT classes. Ed Synar placed sixTh in individual compeTiTion. Wayne Thorn- dylce, sevenTh, and Warren l-lanni, eighTh. The junior Team is made up oT Wayne Thorndylce, Warren T-lanni, W. J. AverhoTT, Tom O'Day, and Ed Synar, wiTh Al Green and Tennys Parr as alTernaTes. While in Denver, The junior Team enTered The TirsT world-wide wool judging conTesT and placed second. The junior Team oT RoberT Nolole, Marvin Fairchild, Tennys Parr, James l-linches, and Ed Synar parTicipaTed in The Oklahoma CiTy LivesToclc show, and won TirsT place in Team compeTiTion, and was high on caTTle and horse judging. Ed Synar placed TirsT in individual compeTiTion, and Tennys Parr was TirsT in caTTle and horse judging. James l-linches was second high individual in all classes oT judging, and Tennys Parr was ninTh. The livesToclc judging Team judges all classes oT beeT caTTle, hogs, sheep, and horses, boTh Tor breeding and Tor classes. Pug 08 MEAT llllllil HTEAM The members ol lhe meal judging leam are John Dohogne, Miamig Wesley James, Mullen, Ne- braska: Wayne Thorndylce, Lamberl, and allernale Eslel Cobb, Avard. Meal judging consisls ol lhe seleclion ol various classes ol beel, lamb, and pork carcasses, or wholesale culs ol beel and pork, and giving wrillen reasons lor lhe seleclion. Classilicalion and grad- ing consisls ol lhe classilying ol lhe carcass according lo age and sex, and lhe grading ol beel on lhe basis ol lhe U. S. slandards lor beel. Conlesls in which lhe meal judging leam looln parl were lhe lnlercollegiale meal judging conlesl held in conneclion wilh lhe American Royal Livesloclc show in Kansas Cily, and lhe lnlercollegiale meal judging conlesl held in conneclion wilh lhe lnlernalional Livesloclc exposilion in Chicago. Seven leams enlered lhe compelilion al lhe American Royal Liveslock show held al Kansas Cily. A. and M. placed lirsl as a leam, lirsl in beel judging, lirsl in lamb judging, and lirsl in lhe classilica- fi 'wwf-ff J.Cl Hdhen EdelCobb VVayne Thorndyke. lion and grading ol beel. In individual judging, Dohogne placed lirsl and Thorndylce placed second in grading and classilicalion ol beel. Thorndylce also placed second in beel judging. Wesley James placed second in lamb judging. Oklahoma A. and M. won permanenl possession ol lhe Nalional Livesloclc and Meal Board lrophy ollered by lhe American Royal Livesloclq show, wilh lhe lhird winning ol lhe lrophy in I946. Previous wins were in lhe years l94O and l94I. No conlesls were held in lhe years belween I94-I and I946. In lhe lnlercollegiale meal judging conlesl held in conneclion wilh lhe lnlernalional Liveslock exposilion in Chicago, I2 leams enlered and A. and M. placed lirsl in lolal score, and lirsl in judging ol beel. In individual judging, Dohogne placed lirsl and Thorndylqe lhird on beel judging. Individual lo- lals, Dohogne, second, and Thorndylce, lourlh. A. and M. has lwo wins, I94I and I946, on lhe Nalional Livesloclc and Meal Board lrophy presenled al lhis show. P g 409 IIIIII III II III The only honorary organizalion on lhe campus lor lreshman women is Orange Ouill. All col- lege lreshman women wilh a 3.5 grade average are inviled lo become members. Oliicers are: Elizabelh Angerer, presidenlg Alice Lorraine Heard, vice-presidenl, and Virginia Powell, secrelary- lreasurer. Row I: Shirley Coleman Joanne Harman, Alice Lorraine Heard, Mary Elizabelh Angerer, Virginia Powell, Mary Elizabelh Slevens, Wanda Earp. 'F Row 2: Anne Brillharl, Belly Fahs, Marlha Hubbard Olela Greer, Belly Jo Greenwood, Vernell Julell, 'W Joyce Elaine Logan. Row 3: Juanila Barrow, Nellie Maynard, Jane Rundle, Leora Smilh, Helen Jo Berry, Agnes Ann Manney, Audrey Rae Harl. IIIII IIEII II IIIIIII IIIIIII Orange and Blaclc Ouill is an honorary organizalion lor sophomore women. ll is sponsored by Morlar Board. lls chiel aims are lo promole leadership and scholarship among college women. Olli- cers are: Mary Marlin, presidenlg June Smilh, vice-presidenlg Wanda Harmon, secrelary-lreasurer, and Belly Rhodes, reporler. Row I: Jo Ann Mullendore, Doris Jean Townsell. Belly Jean Ridings, Sarah Jane Berry, Mary Marlin, Belly June Rhodes, Kaye Ray, Jennie Lee Hill. Row 2: Dorolhy Bradlord, Gloria Berry, Marguerile Walde, Calherine Ellioll, Barbara Nicholson, Mary Elizabelh Porler, Frances Russell, Faye Ray, Annedelle Fincher. gow 3: Maggie Parlcs, Shirley Nesbill, Belly Clillon, Bobby Webb, Esler Winlerleldl, Roberla Parks, Donna Howard, Viola Hansen, Erma Lee enny. Page 410 lllllllill Ill lillllili ARTISTS The Order ol Gregg Arlisls, an organizalion ol commercial sludenls who have allained a high degree ol proliciency in lhe arl ol wriling shorlhand. OSA is buill upon lhree lundamenlal principles: service, loyally, and honor. OC-BA presidenl lhis year is Elhel Lou Kelley. Row I: W. Rude, EI Wanda Reeves Elhel Lou Kelly, Frances Russell, Dorolhy Bradlord, Pauline Poleel. Row 2: Nadina Powell Woodside, Jean Marcoux, Velda Blackledge. Lois Franklin, Belly Mays, N Pally Mallimore, Belly Bowles, Barbara Ann Robinson. EPSILII Pl Epsilon Pi, local honorary lralernily lor women in lhe School ol Commerce, is reslricled lo slu- denls who have compleled a minimum ol 80 semesler hours credil and who have allained a 3-poinl grade average. The organizalion was lounded in lhe spring ol IQ36. Jane Boggs, Marilyn Boswell, Shirley DeWill, Emma Marie Jander, Jean Marie Kerns Janice Kirlc, Jean Lallerly, Mary Lee Moore. Joyce Norlhinglon, Pauline Poleel, Belly Lou Tabor. Nol piclured: Geneva Girod. Page 411 PI llMElill Pl Pi Omega Pi is a nalional honorary and professional business educalion lralrernily, eslablished on The A. and lvl. campus in IQ38. lrs purpose is To encourage, promole, exrend and creale inlreresl and scholarship in commerce. Presidenl oi Pi Omega Pi rhis year was Joyce Norlhingron. Row I: Dorofhy Pinlcerlon, Belly Lou Tabor, Joyce Norlhinglon, Lois Franklin, Elhel Lou Kelly. Row 2: Lucille Woodward, Gordon Culver, Dorolrhy Evans, C. K. Reihf. Pauline Poleel. THETA LAMHUA CHI Thela Lambda Chi is an organizalrion lor women chemislry majors. Eligibilily for membership is based on iunior slanding, Jrwo years of chemisrry, and a 2.5 grade average. Hs purpose is To promore inleresl and cooperalion among women in chemisrry. Presidenr Jrhis year was Par Wisherd. Row I: Belh l-larringlon, Virginia Eischen, Pal Wisherd, Rulh Sranford, Dr. Sylvan Wood, Barbara Marlin, Mary Jane Waldron, Evelyn Allender. Page 412 5' ' :gf 6 , x - - AQ , I ,sf If M -- izi' . , I, ' Q' - cg 'l KM .. 'Sul VA X I P F 'X y ,P ' J 1- , , . . 'M 5 A O K , - V l - k v Y -, ,, ' W . W. er. ' ' . 1 - V 'V A ? warg M-'W L v- Q ' 4 A I ,fq,,,u4 mlm ,v,.f,Q,,x,w ! 2 Qu Q . -V ,wi .K if i W Q V' xy., ,JJ My Q If N In I. . W : 2 . , W, V t 1 r Z t y A ., , , -vzl A 'V .b 4 F N-'Q V ' ,ma Page 413 L. K. COVELLE, Direclor JAMES H. ZANT, Direclor of Educalion The Okmulgee branch, Oklahoma A. and M. College, wilh nearly IOO buildings al Okmulgee, Oklahoma, ol- Ters Jrwo divisions ol Jrraining lo veleran sludenls and olhers alrer GI needs have been mel. The Tirslr division is designed for freshmen and sophomores who meel college reguiremenls and who qualify under The GI bill of righls. Courses lead To gradualion in The maior schools of The college. The second division is The School of Technical Train- ing, specializing in Trade and induslrial courses Training sludenls for immediale employmenl. Regislralion is open To oul-ol-slalre as well as slale slrudenls. Firsi' row: R. L. Dyke, Wayne Miller, T. P. Chapman, J. H. Zanl, L. K. Covelle, J. C. Crawford, Mrs. Ellen Taylor, C. H. Beals. Second row: Opal Adriaenssens, Clare Jean Walkins, Belly Haniolis, Eugenia McOuarie, G. W. Clack, C. T. Walls, Zella Morfon, J. W. Fosler. Third row: G. W. Slanberry, D. C. Evans, G. E. McCollum, J. P. Pickard, S. A. Riley, J. L. Robinson, E. Ealon. Fourfh row: R. E. Campbell, Max Guyer. W. R. Work, C. H. Sleinman, L. J. Ridge, Clarence Bainum, H. R. Hedge- cock. Fif+h row: George Burris, Keilh Moyer, J. W. Barr, Hugh Rouk, Paul England. L. L. Douglas, F. E. Tozer. Page 414 In The college division, courses leading To graduaTion and degrees-all oT The same high sTandard required by The parenT col- lege-are conducTed Tor Gl's. George W. STanberry is conducTing a class in Treshman hisTory in The above picTure. Class and living condiTions here are noT crowded. Maximum accommodaTions are available To The individual sTudenT. Col- lege work is under The direcT supervision oT deans and deparTmenT heads in The vari- ous schools oT The parenT school. AT The lunch hour hundreds oT sTudenTs gaTher aT The College caTeTeria which serves well balanced meals aT a minimum cosT. The Branch College mainTains a snack bar where sTudenTs gaTher beTween and aT The close oT class hours. The col- lege is equipped To Talce care oT over I,5OO sTudenTs, which includes class rouTines, housing, and dining TaciliTies. The Round- up is The name oT The college's weekly publicaTion. Scene in The Diesel engine operaTion Train- ing laboraTory in The Division oT Technical Training. The class is conducTed by C. P. WaTTs, exTreme leTT. Similar pracTical courses are oTTered in radio repair, plumb- ing mainTenance. body and Tender worlc, woodwork, laundry, power planT operaTions, auTo mechanics and oTher Tields including Toods, agriculTure, commerce, building and consTrucTion. Page 415 DormiTory quarTers Tor unmarried veTerans are equally as commodious, wiTh desks, lounge chairs and individual beds. WiTh Tour men To a secTion and some six sec- Tions To a living uniT These quarTers have addiTional sTudy room space. The mini- mum Tees are bringing hundreds of veTer- ans To The Branch College where They are Tinding accommodaTions oT The highesT or- der coordinaTed wiTh The educaTional pro- gram oT Their choice. RecreaTion, enTer- TainmenT, sporTs and college acTiviTies are synchronized To meeT Their speciTic needs. 212, Rn- This is The spacious and comTorTable aparT- menT oT Mr. and Mrs. RoberT R. AnThis. oT GuThrie. AnThis is a Treshman sTudenT in engineering. Their quarTers are Typical of hundreds oT oThers here Tor married Gl's, Tor whom The Branch School was espe- cially designed. These Turnished sTeam- heaTed quarTers have broken The Tension oT crowded condiTions Tor service men re- Turning Trom posT-war assignmenTs To begin or compleTe Their educaTion. A reading nook in one corner of The library aT The Branch College is shown here where sTudenTs browse in research or compleTe class work assignmenTs. The li- brary shelves and sTacks wiTh Thousands of volumes oT all Types, wiTh Tables and Tiles oT currenT magazines, news- papers and scienTiTic periodicals are aT Their Tinger Tips. For TaculTy and GI wives, The l-lobby Shop is proving a popular spoT on The campus. Here They are Trying ouT weaving on one oi The several looms provided Tor This purpose. ArT TaciliTies, needlecraTT and oTher hobbies Tind Tull expression in This reTreaT. No deTail Tor TaculTy or sTudenT pleasure has been overlooked To make This relaxing phase oT The college ouTsTanding in every way. Page 416 Advertising and Razz 8105 OU. OOD' . . . Our post-war expansion program has now come true with the opening of the ultra-modern Main Street addition. Yes, now we are twins. But despite the breath-taking changes in the outer personality of the new store, the inner character of Vandevers remains the same, constantly enriched and deepened by the loyalty of our many friends. We shall always endeavor to make Vandevers THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE - FOR YOU! 1:1-wi li ,Er V W lwfffyl . , . s . . 511 SOUTH MAH'-l Y E EQ Page 418 In W si l fa if Wise! grub Gay sunclothes rendered in beautiful sunburst design on hand-blocked scart print con- trasting with cool black. These styled by Tabak , at Laughlin's exclusive. ln Laughlin's, you will always find nationally advertised mer- chandise. These labels are a symbol of pride of the maker, and a symbol of quality to you. Q. .......... W :zzz-I KSN- - 332:51-:-.-. ON THE COLLEGE CORNER STYLED BY O O F C A L I F O R N I A MARY SMITH . . . FLORENCE FOOSE PQ 419 g Service . . . . . . is the Watchword of this progressive firm. Every job receives the very best of attention B L SEMTNER PRESIDENT SEMCO Ll TH OG RAPHERS PRINTERS I29 N W 3rd Phone 3 4488 OKLAHOMA CITY COLOR PRESS I THIS IS A. 81 M.! Yes, the year has been a noteworthy one. Posterity will be pleased to look back and see the many accomplishments that were provided during this era. A great number ot students, including most ot the Pi K.A.'s, were happy to see the price ot whiskey tall trom titteen to seven. And, the earlier part ot the year pro- vided various boycotts which gave the AGR boys a somewhat legitimate excuse tor wearing their jeans all year. The same pair, ot course. Then to add pep l?l. there was tormed a new organization to be called the Mustangs. This organization resorts to multitudinous sorts ot juvenile and childish acts on their pledging, and seems to have quite a habit ot impeaching their presidents. Evidence indicates that group is still together, but rather loosely so. The Varsity Revue, even atter paying Baker, made some money and was considered a good W CREATES ITS OWN WELCOME ullnumlullnulnl uiuimmnnumm unmnilnuuum uununiniuinuiu uuuumuuunmu iuniuiiiuiinnm With a hotel, to talk courtesy is a nice ges- turep but to be courteous is a prime essential. With Biltmore-under both Wartime restrictions and better operating condi- tions now - courtesy was and is both a policy and a pleasure. Come and see us. umnlnum:inummin:mlinummulmnlmumm mulnlummnuummunnunn-mumuunu L. H. POESCH, Manager OKLAHOMA CITY Page 420 OIIIAHOMAS IIVISIOCII IIIDIRS DAIRYNIN AND POUIIRYMINI COTTON IS THE ONLY OKLAHOMA CROP that W1II produce the Concen trdted protem feed requlred by you COTTON SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN DIVERSIFIED FARMING COTTON SHOULD BE A PART OF CROP ROTATION PROGRAMS It tdkes Iess mmerdls out of the so1I them nearly any other f1eId crop There IS Iess ctbcmdonment them cmy other crop Thls makes 1t the surest crop that can be pId1'1ted ln Okldhomct COTTON WILL PRODUCE NEARLY TWICE THE REVENUES OF ANY OTHER FIELD CROP MECHANICAL PRODUCTION AND HARVESTING OF COTTON ARE NOW PROVEN ING AND FEEDING PROGRAM IN 1947 FOR OKLAHOMA AS A WHOLE NOT LESS THAN 25 X OF OUR CROP LAND IN COTTON IS NEEDED TO PRO VIDE OUR FEED REOUIREMENTS ALONG WITH A CONSISTENT PROGRAM OF SOIL CONSERVATION CROP ROTATION DIVERSIFIED FARMING USE OF FERTILIZER PURE SEED TREATED AND INSECT CONTROL MECHANICAL PRODUCTION AND HARVESTING WILL MATERIALLY INCREASE YIELDS PROFITS AND FEED SUPPLIES OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS OKLAHOMA COTTON GINNERS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION 1007 Perrlne Bulldlng OKLAHOMA CITY 2 OKLAHOMA r , O INCLUDE ENOUGH COTTON ACREAGE TO INSURE A BALANCED FARM- Pg 421 Latest Style Creations For Iuniors - Misses - Women READY FOR You TO WEAR PARISIAN S 'I' Y L E S H O P 813 MAIN YOU WILL FIND THE SMARTEST APPAREL McBRIDE'S - STORE FOR MEN - HART SCHAFFNER . FLORSHEIM AND KNOX AND VARSITY TOWN CROSBY SHOES BYRON HATS GRIFFON SUITS OLSEN BOOTS ENRO SHIRTS CONGRATULATIONS ro: OKLAHOMA A 6. M SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS From the IIAHPENTEH PAPER EUMPANY O Serving the Great Southwest O 860 N. W. Second OKLAHOMA CITY program. Onlookers cIaimed TNE had a tinger in the pot, and that was a pretty good pot to have a tinger in. CaIm, superior, intluential Wayne Thorndyke had a little trouble with his boys ot Kappa Sigma. The house has been spIit tor over a year now, and at one time the pledges took a quick pow- der, to return in a coupIe ot days to be initiated. The Independents seem to be getting more Greek every day. I:ormerIy verboten traterni- zation barriers have been removed and an air ot assimiIation reigns in the camp. Ivlaybe this was what the Betas had in mind when they started their thoid party . . . that is, it the Betas ever have anything in mind. There were the 46,000 tans who gathered to see the Pokes total six points whiIe the Texas Steers collected 54. Every Iong tace on the campus might have been explained in two words -Fenimore's knee. No one was happy during the tootbaII season except the scalpers. Then WE RECOMMEND DAIRY PRODUCTS CHI. BIRDS EYE FROZEN Foobs DISTRIBUTED BY BEATRICE FOODS CO. TULSA oKLAHoMA CITY MEADOW GOLD Page 422 THE AANDM CCLLEGE Book Store Servinq . . . The Student's Needs In Work And Play For A Quarter X S Of A Century' , ILG U f - ?57':: ,- 51:35, ..-.v 'Ziff . '.:F'5 f 4 -f ' ., yd X . 5 lwtlow tw pa' Cong ...E 10 19 OM 'OW' PR Lu C WW OW ttfw' af Vlf . . . ol' 50 years we awe Zze QM' Jllfucfuhed ah lze XSZLLZZ- 5025! gm czhe: lsf Naf'l Blclg. High Sclvool Sfacliunv Business Ad. Bldg. Okligma CULV Fi-. Smiflv, Arlr. Oklahoma Univ. l f l' Arlcansasd Univ. Coliseum Taff Sfadium Slcelly? ffadium Tulsa Olclalvoma Cify Qf,em,'S:,iaBfQ'g. Sfudenf Union Will Rogers H. S. Olclalvoma Univ. Arlcansas Univ. Tulsa OFFICES IN MUSKOGEE, OKLA. OKLAHOMA CITY FT SMITH TULSA , ARK. BOR GER, TEXAS PC1439 424 on Thursday morning, Ocrober IO, if was an- nounced rhar I69 hens had died our of a group of 650 who were airending an egg-laying con- Jresr here. Thar Jrended Jro lower school morale, especially among The chickens. Larer in Thar monih, The O'Collegian prinred whar is believed To be irs firsr, and one and only, spor news srory. Thar was when a fire broke our in Willard hall one nighf and ap- peared in Jrhe morning paper. Former wrirers and edirors saddened as Jrhey saw Jrhe age-old srraighr news precedenr brolcen. From Vers Village came a new mayor in The form of Quenrin Rizley. l-lis polilrics musr have been secrel, or else Republicans are geiling more popular. Conlrary ro general reacrions, Rizley was nor direcrly blamed when all Jrhe facili- Jries froze and bursr during rhe cold snap around Chrislmas vacarion. Bur he could have re- mained in camp and rended rhe fires, couldn'+ he? C. L. Murphy Hardware Co. 09,3 3 , Hardware. rg? ll ' Q mx F ostorra Glassware !i Q Everything for the Sportsman Q gy ...FEArUR1NG... , 4 WILSON SPORTING i ' AND Phone 468 815 Main FISHING GOODS SCAN N ELL-COCHRAN COMMISSION CO Q Service You Will Appreciate T STOCKYARDS OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. O Gm i9'?5?C'-isieioi O 0 9 . 6 'I P' . - 66 9- vb x09 ' Ox'x6?'?'g?'O909 of, gNC'R6f'9of' 9' x 99' 9 Q-9 -N W3 ll gP'? ' 6 v0 .. sill 7 Q6 1 6 O1 NP' M vw 96 ybx' 01' vx 1 Gb , aevgio, 9 P' vogiigxpjs 6X Page 425 J 6' l Page 426 THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT what false smile of Friday Frye's. -he Mustangs. The way the Thetas TRY to dance. .immie Balcer's wonderful opinion of himself. The Lambda Chi's billfolds. Paul Sfewart's lcey chain. Bill Sutton's oily head. Jim Reynolds' personality. Dub lvlahaney and his refiqhting of the war- airplanes. The way Barbara Schott says, Kappa Delfaf l-larris. Payne County Milk Producers Co-operative Association, Inc. PHONE I 2 I O Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products PHOTO SUPPLIES C TR O S S M A N 5' S Everything for School and Office O The hoop-slcirt and button-shoe curfew hours. 124 W. 7 114 S 3 Harley Hardtail, STILLWATER PONCA CITY All Humanities classes. 'fr 4 . . 5 .V Friendship... fc 3 i J. illiy A Tradition With I Aqqie Students Hospitality . . A Tradition With rl 'I fx N I X , is .. . all U BIIIITPUS SHOP Pg 427 COMPLIMENTS OF T U T i 3 A Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters Oil, Gas and Water Heaters Oil-Gas Separators Pressure Vessels Bolted Tanks Welded Tanks Wood Tanks Armco-National Casing Tite-line Couplings BBIIIICIIES, STIIEIIS 8 SERVICE III MJ. IMPUIITIIIIT IIII. FIELDS Pa Joe l-lodges' version of Sunset Carson. -- TQAMNG NOWEPRACTICWG H - -I - i ' FSEHTYSESR 2255515 AHSISA E - Tiny I-lill s line ot bull. . ,-,STEN To N , .1- L .A Bowlcer brothers monopoly of the new cars. 1 KT U - - ff in i E,- Jeanne Alexanders hair-do. 3 -1 , . i , . l I Q -L...., -A - The way Bob Ficlcett gave Chi O a sad deal. I Ally 'V vl gw The reliability of Critchtield, bless him. Q . . ' . , -2054 Marvin Whisman s continual bouncing. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE LISTENING TO ' ' i430 on Your Your Fdendl The Sigma Nu Frontier Ball. Dial K T U L CBS S+ation Ricky Keneipp's miserable mode ot trying to TULSA- OKLAHOMA speak. Mike lvlaciula's vitamin tablets. Jack Rec+or's plaid pants. Nolan Va rner's giggle. Ann Conner's daily tlutis. ll The pictures in the Aggievator. The stories in the Aggievator. The people in the Aggievator. The Aggievator. WHOLESALE ONLY O PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. O TULSA, OKLAHOMA 1 ouR NWJHTS GLAMOUR sur 5 .gNcK5fS : fT??7 ' ive: v X The movies have helped make this a Wonderful country-American tami- lies spend more than tour million dol- lars every day for movie tickets. They spend about three million dol- lars a day for household electricity. For a few cents you can see a qood show-which cost millions of dollars to produce. For about lO cents you can keep house with electricity for cr day- althouqh it costs millions of dollars to build the plants and lines to bring it to you. ' F , MGI . I , amour gzr s get bzgger wages than I do - but they need a good steady fellow H ..'.l We me 10 keep fbe fzwfligbf on fbemff. 34 YEARS or EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MANAGEMENT S E R C E COMPANY or OKLAHOMA Page 429 QT lf Frr CC Q Ulf r' ffff ,I NN rr Wrr fr ,I SEIDCNB -l rr C -l N' F .1 MHS rr. G. s is if ff Tr jf g Ljllil ,I e .... an entire building dedicated to an ideal . . . to Quality. An entire building filled with the World's rnost beautiful clotlies and accessories . . . from the aristocracy ot Americas production. Simlfacfffar KAPPA SIGMA Ye Clde Kappa Sigma, the t-lester Street Boys who make a religion ot wearing high socks, gar- ters, and rubber bands strung trom each button to the other, weathered the year in grand style. Except trom living in conditions like that ot a pack ot trozen peas, the house was comtortable. Naturally they got a tew ot the good rushees, and a generous helping ot some ot the others, with convertibles, ot course. BETA THETA PI ' The Betas struggled along dryly with the Greeks. Ot course, it was boring to them, but their last third party tailed to get the hilarious welcome as was predicted. No one seems to know how much money they have: it must be millions iudging trom the way they spend. TO BE WITH YOU THE TULSA PAPER COMPANY Paper Merchants AN OKLAHOMA INSTITUTION COMPLIMEN TS OF COMMANDER MILLS. INC. SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. AGAIN-IT lS A REAL PLEASURE Pg 430 'C T ':l:: ':' 2 I C ATIIRM' GAS -N M fnfeffoml UF TlH0 ' - .-.1 I- 35252-ff I N K I I- W r u -Q il II ' Up Through The years, Lady EorTune has laid a Tavorable hand upon The desTiny of Oklahoma. Since I907 when she was admiTTed To The Union, Oklahoma has grown Trom wild Indian TerriTory To The Thriving enTerprising sTaTe iT is Today. Back in The early days beTore Oklahoma became a sTaTe, The only people using naT- ural gas were Those living close To sources oT supply. This was largely due To lack oT pipe line TaciliTies. ' Zi, -Q QOOLQING 1. REFRIGERATION WATER lj TTFATING1-1 HEATING 1 TODAY Eff: E ,S ETH Q Today. nearly everyone in Oklahoma enioys good, eTTi- cienT gas service To heaT Their homes in winTer, To cook Their meals 365 days in The year, and Tor dozens oT oTher household uses. OHLFIHOITIH HHTURFIL WWW FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD - or, A YEAR IN PUBLICATIONS I-Iarsh, hasTy words marked The publicaTions This year. A change- over in ediTorial sTaTIs oT The O'Collegian aT The end oT The TirsT sem- esTer was The loudesT bang, buT noT The only one. IndusTry and eager- ness were The keynoTe oT The O'Colly aT The sTarT oT The year-long raT race. Bill Byrd, re- Turned Trom The war, Took over The campus newspaper wiTh whaT everyone considered a capable and more Than promising sTaTT. lvlosT oT Them were oldTimers in The college publica- Tions rackeT- B a r n e y Lehmbeck on sporTs, Jim ScoTT and Tom STeph as chieT relieT men when The ediTor TelT weary and Joe I-lodges and Brad Carlisle as non- sTaTT morale builders. lConTinued on Page 438I AITI4 OAVQMENI COMPANY, If-IC, SPECIALTY SERVICE TO PEP ORGANIZATIONS UNIFORMS sponrs BLOUSES gf-Jf1?g 1I5TfggBS 827 EAST THIRD STREET PRATERNITIES TULSA, OKLAHOMA PQ 431 H , ,eff agg y w , W in - -1 ,Q-.H YE. 3.11 ,llx ElEj- fri 'X f I ME HB, EE -E ,Q W4 T 2+ gg 255 Eg TM' g ag E1'aM EE1f Q T fje , 1 Bi THH+-HHm21 a a T' - Bi 5BT EBl,E 5 . 2 .. -Jlx-I Hi ll :El -F 1'V WPI, WF if 5' 553: E27 If - 1 , Ex 5:15 FF, :lu 3 , - , R, !l 5'P !f . saga 5 EEE-E4'fF 'q-f. i ' .... s,Ell.sMi 5 'EEE R-1 - TIE: Emig - o YOW ' in TULSA'S DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE 0 FOURTH 81 MAIN! 0 DIAL 2-7101 I For Convenient Economical Transportation X X Q - f X 'X 'Jen Aa .X - - 8 si W' ll I f - ' ' x as v - A 3 . . X X . X . , 'dl' . s Wm K, X S . Estes'-xkhfj U . Q ' . ww fe x . . . x ,I f X YK Pi ' X 'O' Q . ' . QQVEVUMQ b w xx . , J ' an ' ,vents 'Zn ?f, w-at vi mm . ' X 'Z,f'TL ow n j clan od x ' . im' - ' , . X e Q Q sXN W'K Dvwii Q x + wh'-' - h 'S 'gi QF' 0 v Y' Q 6 Q K Nmxmwu SAV X x 5 5 ' , X .- 3 5 as Pg M. K. GL 0. Frequent schedules in and out of Stillwater daily - - departure times arranged to fit your needs - -low fares to fit your budget. UNION BUS DEPOT Corner 6'll1 and Lowry PHONE 4I8 TRAILWAYS HOWARD W. ALLEN, PRESIDENT - W. P. HICKS, GEN'L TRAFFIC 433 MGR. SOUTHWEST BIIX B0 FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS OKLA TO THE SPLENDID AGGIE STUDENT BODY CULLEGE IIIIIICEIIY 519 W THIRD STILLWATER I OUR SINCERE REGARDS O Pl KAPPA ALPHA I-leaven gave Pi K A Two Things: a house close To Brooks and TeeTh Baker. Aside Trom ThaT iT's anybody's guess. O SIGMA NU Sigma Nu pledge ribbons bloomed largely Tor The TirsT Time. The whiTe sTar s+iII sTood over Their house and The boys are wondering who They will Tallc abouT when Fenimore is gone. O SIGMA CHI Sig Chi FraT club, someTimes reTerred To as Sigma Chi TraTerniTy, Took an invenTory and IisTed 154,000 worTh oT binoculars, six empTy cases. Three passing pledges, one Pi Fi laundry bag and CriTchTieId. The year was highlighTed when The Sigs Tound ouT They had one celebrily in The clan, PaTriclc J. I-lurley. I-Ie musT be an honorary member Trom O. U. STEEL SERVICE SUPREME ROBBERSON STEEL CO. EVERYTHING STEEL FOR BUILDINGS, BRIDGES. AND ROADS LARGE INVENTORIES VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SIZES 9 STEEL SHAPES 9 PLATES 0 SHEETS 0 STRIP 0 WIRE MESH 0 BARS STEEL BUILDING SPECIALTIES THE OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE IN THE SOUTHWEST I OFFICE 6. PLANT P. O. BOX 1675 1401 N. W. THIRD PHONE 2-2173 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Si.nce 1909 Page 434 The Place . . . Q Where Good Food Is A Habit . . . Not ,. An Accident LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi spiraled lo new heighls as lhey won lop honors in varied forms ol lealhercrall. Ray Adler displayed his loolh and made a slale- menl lo lhe press- We are genuinely elaled concerning This silualiong as you know, our bill- lold deparlmenl apprenliced in lvlcAlesler lor 20 years. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ask any freshman lhese lwo gueslion, and lhe answers will always be yes . Do you brealhe? and Are you a Sig Alph pledge? This is lrue in all bul chronic: aslhrna cases. The house is so crowded lhal when l'he yearly census was laken il look lhe lady live days lo wrile all The names, in shorlhand. Lowell l-larris spenl a busy year cramming all lheir piclures inlo lhis lousy year- book. 52 Years Service in Stillwater STILLWATERQ svn Ki- Page 435 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' - Informed circles claim Ilwal Sig Ep bowery ball II S flue food QI ' I i ended in Seplember, bul 'rlwe wlfiole damned oul- Iil looks like Iliey are slill in costume. Anyway. Sig Ep has always been known as Ilie over-Ilow group from AGR. T. Bone McDonald is about Ilwe only menral mislil in The clan as Iwe can read and write. 604 Main Ph. 2918 McCAFFREE'S DRUG f 4TH af WASHINGTON PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN TAU KAPPA EPSILON Weijdgii ggicitg Eivgfqm Tau Kappa Epsilon gol off Io a fair start and guire a few disinleresled members. Rickilein PHONE 1624 Keneipp and Roger Rondepierre acled as gen- eral managers and parl-lime barrenders. I INKCL OKLAHOMA CITY b1ltmore hotel mlsses apparel and sportswear I - the finest shop of the southwest - P' 2 436 CHI OMEGA Time was when The Chi O's acted somewhat like natural girls in search oT pleasure. Not To be leTT with Their hair down, They also began To aT- Tect an air ot superiority, all talse, oT course, possibly in an eTTorT To Contact a liTTle oT The Theta-Pi Fi Type TraTTic. Evidence: a Tremen- dous number ot Tlutts Tor no apparent reason. ir KAPPA DELTA Barbara SchoTT's liTTle clan over on College avenue, by name oT Kappa Delta, surprised hell ouT oT everybody when They grabbed ahold ot their booTsTraps and came oTT The boTTom oT The grade lists. KD also Turned ouT The Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi-Amy Rolater, no less. WALT HENDERSON S CROWDERS CAFE o Robust Foods v Quick Service Complzments STILLWATER LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Call Us for Expert Dry Clecmmg and Laundry Work 611 Mcnn Phone 27 y The Customer I s Always Right iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wp its GGIE DRUG sr RE f h Across from Campus Fire Station fx 5, 5 X XX?-N PAUL PEARSON. Registered Pharmacist. Owner Pg '37 We Take Our Hats Off to A11 You Fine Agales Who Take Your Hats L Off For Us VARSITY BARBER SHOP WILEY RAMBO 2 Mmmm 7 I O O K S E Y S THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS A PERFECT FOOD AT YOUR NEAREST STORE OR FOUNTAIN 9 g 1 2,125 fe--' I . ' lr ' -.. I L T. .f 'Tfiififz r' Fr i' 9 2. l , - -if S-'.'.. , l 2 f 4 T P ' iz-2-::'xi. ff 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Better n Anything. I ll ll lconmed from Page 43ll Byrd graduated aT The end ot The TirsT semester leaving a messy siTuaTion and a Tree-Tor-all. Joe Hodges oTTered his resignation To The Board oT PublicaTions and Tiled: Jim CriTchTield Tiled. The board considered both, retused To accept The resignation and To consider CriTchTield, appointed STeph as acting ediTor unTil he could determine whether or noT his grades would be suTTicienT. The rat race became Too much Tor Steph, who suspected Toul play and Turned in his resignation. Dick Reavis, main- stay oT The O'Colly during The erraTic reign oT Queen Shirley lfknglel, returned To school and was appointed ediTor. The hot-hed during The year was The cubbyhole in The baclc oT The Publications building labeled AggievaTor . TIMLEY CLOTHES Sti11water's NUNN-BUSH SHOES Friendliest Men's CULVER OF CALIFORNIA Store Offefina SPORTSWEAR The Latest Styles Clzrzsmmz 055 mms WEAR 612 W. MAIN PHONE 3160 Pg 438 EdiTor Hal Hazelrigg was presenTed wiTh a raTher doubTTul heriTage in The magazine. His TirsT issue smelled To high heaven, The second greaTly decreased The odor and The Third was a liTTle beTTer. He commiTTed his TirsT and mosT serious error when he decided To geT married. The ediTor's name in The masThead mighT well have been changed To Barbara SchoTT. Hazelrigg leT The AggievaTor slide and lurch in The hands oT SchoTT and a raTher doubTTul crew. ln The Tiny niche in The wall, hidden away Trom all buT The mosT waTchTul eyes, The Aggie- vaTor managed To go inTo debT, and so Tar as is lcnown, will conTinue To sTay ThaT way. MAIN ' J Pl BETA PHI X I J Someone musT have Tilched The good luclc ,J f I T 1 A charm Trom Pi Fig as The year wore on They lcepT X Tizzling. NoT a decenT baTTle was waged wiTh TheTa all year. The only Thing They mainTained EX C L U S l V E was Their habiT oT noT spealcing To anyone and FEM l N l N E Their phobia oT noT going To The hairdresser. A P PA R E L KAPPA ALPHA THETA SULLWATER TheTa is wondering who will Take NorveTTa WhiTe's place, and so is Harris, Tor ThaT maTTer. The poor Ii++Ie rich girls boughT Two lovely pink chairs which don'T maTch anyThing buT The Tele- phone. Funds are now being raised To malce The Gngpafufafiong Tire escape more accessible. TO THE PEPPERS AnoTher organizaTion To go un-oTTicially inac- G . Tive was The Peppers. They managed To com- Pajuafling Cfaiiii pleTe The enTire year wiThouT doing anyThing. AND TO THE QUALITY FOODS WE DELIVER gay FROM LoU1En.Gr:1sER,o 42225 it i' wner STILLWZITER Page 439 Q THE I947 REDSKIN The Clio Press ANNUAL DIVISION O 9 Economy Advertising Co IOWA CITY, IOWA Q 1 P Y ox LQ! fs? L -it fv,. Foo With this SWECO label, a mark of distinction to he found in outstanding yearhooks of the nation, we designate with pride our work in designing and engraving this 1947 HEIJSKIN. Uur sincere congratulations to the staff on a production of unusual excellence. SOUTHWESTERN ENGHAVING COMPANY World Building --------- Tulsa, Oklahoma DO People Look At Your TEETH and Regurgitate? Yes, it's true! Many teeth soon lose what little luster they ever had, and resemble various shades of eastern Siberian tree moss. lf your teeth are atrocious, try using a loottle ot Dr. What Doyoucallhim's com- bination stain-remover and hog dip. . . . This new liquid dentiirice will work wonders on your repulsive teeth and remember, Dr. What Doyoucallhim's combination stain-remover and hog dip contains over 99f6OU percent sulphuric acid. A No other hog dip can make that statemenf' Look For the Dirty Old Hog on the Box. Page 442 This IS what, If you lwed At the Beta house, You d never wash k . ,.,, f.'.f.:.- .- Z-:-gy:-1 .. . . -:::51,,.3:3:3: ' -:-:4:-.-11:-f1w'-5:-vc-1-:Vx-ze , .,., ....... 5 .gzgzggggz-zgzgz-' izfzfifzfiffzfzfz 5.5.-.9,.gi' Af.-. :f.-W . -' 4':5:Z1. -.-JC' ' . ' JA- :K+ -'-I-I-I .,... . . .. .::::',,. A.. 3:1151-:-:5:2:?f53' ..:f:2:Q:f:Q:f:2:2 f H . . I J, f , 1 93 4 1 ' I fx cf f 1' I I, , g y, r I: ' 1, r T ' r' V: f J 'r os ' 'L' 55E?23E5E?33?532i1 0-fe, :3:3:5:3:5:i:3:2:5: v f ff ff 1-. X N T - VA' A N. I I Can you dance divinely?? Have you cr lovely person- a1ity?? Are T you minus B. O.??? HEN Can't Use You Try KAPPA DELTA or ZETA TAU ALPHA. Page 443 ,1.-.-:-:Ziff-:-zizftifffffzfffift-r 2. , ':-:751f272Qlf:f:3'35:1 ' :5i'5:Q:i:f:3:5:'F5w I.3:I:I:I:g:4:g:5Qa?'3?: 5.3. .g:g.:.:.I. I. -' rf' ' - - ,,,, .. ...A . I Y l ' . .N-TDI... 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I.Q:2:i:Q:f:2:2:2:5:i:2:5:l:2:3.-51:2Eff? f'f'f ' .-ziaiifjiziiiiriF1535555555g?f2ir?fr?-215153521 g p- . gif ' Nj''2:1:.g.5:5:5EgEgiI' .r.'.5Erf ffi' -:1:55:g:g:rE1EgE5ErE1E1E1ErE1ErErEfsI,K I.4:52:55:E:5:5:3:3:3:5:3:5:5:5:g.5:1I L 1'2-1-55353255251EISJEIEIESUZQS' 5115112115 -:ff ' 15114 1'f1251525212E2S5:1-r:1Erf:22-:- - ' ' -':25g:1..g' P '-15252215 '.'f'f7Eiflf': - 2 -. - - - 2 - -.- - - V :...:.:.:1EfE1E235212333333225252S2E1E1ErErE2ErEf12E2. . : :2:-:-.- : ... ..g.g1.' .42353l1: 'i5fff5ff2:Zf I '25 525214 ' 1E252f'3'7' ' ' ' I .. I. , . .I I.:F-4.-,I.5.I.3.5.I.3.3.,45,It,:I:,.4:.:.:5.5.x.,.3.35.:.-. -4.1 I 3::::::.I.I:I.I. . 2. -:gg-:-:-:2 1:i:2:fzlzizfzizgzgzfzfzgz24+ -:-:-:3:3:I:3:5:3:2:I:I:Q:5f:i5:5:15'Q'99'- ' ,. . ' -'-'M-Mor:-14.3. . ...-. .-. - . f . . why, back in 1947 they told me to come back and ioin Kappa Siq . . Writes R. R. Raspythroat of Possum Trot, Okla. Mr. R. R. Raspythroat, of Possum Trot, Oklahoma, writes: Year after year I kept coming back. Year after year they kept telling me that Kappa Sig was doing fine, but they were a little short on house space and that I would have to Wait till Paul Stewart graduated and moved all his architectural junk out. That's why I say, young man, . ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE Page 444 S336 HAVE YCU RECONVERTED? No? Then Ioin The Army . . ...And Then Complete Your College Education Enlist today in the new, greater United States army and earn a college education. Many veterans find that by going back into the service and accruing another four years of eligibility, it increases their chances of coming back and sooner or later getting a degree in something. Above all, don't get discouraged. Keep re-enlisting and some day you can finish school, or we will retire you. Join now and replace a Wac for active duty .... slits' Pg 445 A Acacia, 224 Adminislraiion, 36 Aggie Sociely, 336 Aggie-X Sociely, 333 Aggielies, 298 Aggievalor, 326 Agronomy Club, 338 Alpha Chi Qmega, 240 Alpha Della Pi, 226 Alpha Gamma Rho, I98 Alpha Kappa Psi, 339 Alpha Pi Mu, 340 Alpha Zela, 34l Aguaiics Club, 342 ASME, 332 AWS, 334 B Jimmie Baker and 'rhe Colleg Baplrisl' Sludenl Union, 344 Baseball, 29l Baslcelball, 282 Beauly Queens, I74 Beaux Arls Sociely, 345 Bela Alpha Psi, 346 Bela Thela Pi, 200 Block and Bridle Club, 348 Blue Key Eralerniiy, 350 Board of Publicaiions, 329 U C Chi Qmega, 228 Choral Club, 402 College Bands, 396 Collegiale E. E. A., 347 Commandani and Siarf, 309 Commerce Queen, I89 ians, 343 Commerce Siudenl Council, 352 Cordell Hall, 248 D Dairy Club, 353 Della Sigma Alpha, 354 lil Elllllllllll Della Sigma Thela, 355 Della Zela, 230 E Engineer Cadel Siafl, 3l3 Engineering Queen, l87 Engineering Sociely, 356 Epsilon Pi, 4ll F Farm House, 202 Firemen's Club, 358 Fooiball, 274 Foreslry Club, 407 Freshman Class, II8 Freshman Queen, I48 G Golf, 292 The Governor, 33 Grand Council, 243 H l-lanner l-lall, 244 l-lell l-lounds, 300 Home Ec Club, 360 l-lorlicullure Club, 407 I l-lenry P. lba, 273 lnianlry Cade? Slallf, 3l0 lnleriralernily Council, l97 I Judging Teams, 408 Junior Class, 80 K Kappa Alpha, 204 Kappa Alpha Thela, 232 Kappa Della, 234 Kappa Della Pi, 36l Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi, 362 Phi, 364 Pi Epsilon, 366 Sigma, 206 Tau Pi, 363 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 208 E. M. Loolqabaugh, 273 M Men's Glee Club, 368 Morlar Board, 369 Murray l-lall, 262 Muslangs, 304 N Newman Club, 370 O Q Club, 293 Q Club Queen, l88 The Q'Collegian, 324 Qfiicers' Club, 3l4 Qlclahoma Slale Engineer, 37l Qlqmulgee Branch, 4 I 3 Qmicron Nu, 372 Qpera Club, 373 24I Qrange Quill, 4l0 Qrange and Blaclc Quill, 4l0 Qrder of Gregg Arlisls, 4l l P Panhellenic Council, 242 Peppers, 296 Phi Chi Della, 374 Phi Della Thela, 2I0 Phi Ela Sigma, 375 Pi Bela Phi, 236 Pi Epsilon Alpha, 376 Pi Gamma Mu, 377 Page 446 Pi Kappa Alpha, 2I2 Pi Omega Pi, 4l2 Pi Tau Sigma, 379 Pi Zefa Kappa, 378 The Presidenf, 34 R I947 REDSKIN, 322 Regimenfal Cadef Slaff, 3l I ROTC Rifle Team, 380 Varsify Rifle Team, 38l Women's Rifle Team, 382 Sonny Roberfson Orchesfra, Ruf-Nex, 302 S Saclc 'n Chow, 384 Senior Class, 54 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2l4 Sigma Alpha lofa, 385 Sigma Chi, 2l6 3 Page 447 3 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Delfa Chi, 327 Nu, 2l8 Phi Epsilon, 220 Tau, 386 Special Baffalion Cadef Sf Sophomore Class, 94 Spur and Comb, 388 Sfudenf Senafe, 390 Symphonic Choir, 392 Symphony Orchesfra, 407 T Tau Befa Sigma, 389 Tau Gamma, 394 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 225 Tennis, 292 Thafcher l-lall, 246 Thefa Thefa Thefa Track, Kappa Phi, 222 Lambda Chi, 4l2 Sigma Phi, 328 290 6 V The Varsifonians, 399 Veferans' Village, l65 W WAA, 294 Wesley Eoundafion, 395 Who's Who, l90 Willard Hall, 254 Wresfling, 288 X Xi Mu, 398 Y YMCA. 400 YWCA, 404 Z Zefa Tau Alpha, 238 TULSA, OKLAHOMA Bealrice Foods Company ...... Brown-Dunkin . . Failh Garmenr Co., Inc. . . Radio Srarion KTU L M. K. 81 O. Trailways . . . Nalional Tank Company . . . . Tulsa World-Tulsa Tribune . . . . Oklahoma Nalural Gas Company . . . Plumber's Supply Company . . . . Public Service Company . . . . Seidenbach's . . Soulrhweslern Engraving Co. . . . Tulsa Paper Company . . . . Vandever's. . . SAND SPRINGS, OKLAHOMA Commander Mills, Inc. ...... . Sourhwesl Box Company . . . . STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Oklahoma A. 84 M. College Bookslore . . Aggie Drug Slore Bales Bros. . Bonney's . . Chrisman Xe Ross . College Grocery . Combs Cafe . . Cooksey's Grocery Crossman's . . Crowder's Cafe . Pey'ron Glass 84 Son IIS INIIII Kalz ......... McLaughlin's Campus Shop . Leachman's Ear Shop . . McBride's . . . . IWCCGHFSGIS Drug ..... Murphy's Hardware Company . . Osborn's Sludios ..... Parisian Slryle Shop . . . . Payne Counry Milk Producers . J. C. Penney Company . Piggly Wiggly . . . . Srillwalrer Laundry 84 Cleaners . Swim's Campus Shop . . Varsily Barber Shop ...... . 435 . 4I9 . 435 . 422 . 436 . 425 . 425 . 422 . 427 . 439 . 439 . 437 . 427 . 438 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Billrmore Holel ....... Carpenrer Paper Company . Kerr's, Inc. ........ . Oklahoma Collonseed Crushers' Assn. Oklahoma CoHon Ginners' Assn. . Robberson Sleel Company . Al Rosen+hal's, Inc. .... . Scanneli-Cochran Commission Co. . Semco Color Press . . . . SJrel:Fen's Ice Cream ...... MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Manhalran Conslrruclion Company . IOWA CITY, IOWA The Economy Adverlising Company . 420 . 422 . 426 . 42 I . 42 I . 434 . 436 . 425 . 420 . 438 . 424 . 440 Page 448 ' .y1,11,11' !'4-111, 1i11u:'Q , 1. 1 P1- 'HK'1J'1l1-1 ,I ' 1 1- 14l i ,'. X 1 . L ' 411, I. ZW? 1. 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