Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 532
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1948 volume:
“
rv?-L' .-,Mx .. -. , 1. i, A. nu ,. , : , . XE., 1- X W 1 1 1. 5,2 V52 1 fi'1h:4:'-,H ' F , rl, fi , 1 1552.1 1 152' ' . -uve ' , , 3 , J ,..,.,w. V . . , , W- Y LE . , M-JH:-LY ,. ,, ,,, , X L, .. ,,. . .. , J A-14'-' ,-N XL , , 5' 2 -1' fy x' v 4' V -1 H- ', '.i5.' f3'fZf'fz ' ' K X 1 A m A-- M 4 .iwwf-4 .N . ., , ' vi 1 - . ' ' f f .f .Mgt - 9 ,, - ,. +L, U . ii, 1 1 1 A , .x,. 1 V., ' e, ,1 , wi.. 3' 122.29 faulal are T1 1 bi j , N, --we ,., , 1-1 Q.. ,sag . l 1 :ee-ai ,1 in -L V, 5552 : Mg, 5. Wefgw- W Vs, Zim ew-1 x HQ 3 ' il li.: ,E 'r if' gif' 5 , a sfqgi X .. Fa'-1' rg 3 . if , uf' - A ,Q .k + 5 ff x 1 fa Liu f ', -152 w Y ' -sa, .9332 un ,. , F4599 Z . ww . .,,,. af., .:. 11: 7, -, : -:ata FF' 4 .j.na:,iw Liga? if-5 A Is? .Wifi Q V' if ' .JH UT 'T' LL- via-M ffl-:fix 4 452.5 3. . ,' ,vfli , -1 , LEW: ': 1 ,-F ,q ' nw - gi Mil: -,ae 221- , - - W M v .nfl-H,-:-.,.,, Ura- A, 'e.if1'9 -Q V- ' 355. 5 -EQ F , 'gQ :4.- , . A, v f ,f-if 5 fe?S?'- V - 1 1 . ,vf ,- , , v S r 4 , 51 . n ' ' wif 21 , , ,, 3 5 ,,, , x. - V A M. Vi Vi'lFf ii1 ,ft-1 3,533 ' 1 U' P . , ,...u L 4, . ,- - mr ' nM,.z44:-1 A 4if F f . . . . Q ,. ,- . .- .. P, .4 F . 5 C C o U' O 5 ..- of 0 1 ' U L 5 K , ' U ,V u 5 u n ny cz I 14? Ae 'iam 4 2 fir' 1, H Zhi: 1 Q. M55 1 'fl A ' Q z S -L R 3 5, w A vga BS Q N1 -: If ' K N by is 5 4 2 ,L ZFX sf' K pf- , H S 1m 'k 3 3 . W- Aw-Y A ' Ffa -W Amhfw wwf s 2 .V Q Y -we 1 ,KW 'tie 'SS' 8.1! f R k K N 'Lg . X 'N X27-'I.g. 4-r .uf . ,,-My - 1 1' Q ,I Qi K ,gs 1 V' 4, 3 1 ff gl 53? F G S ffl 1 1 1 an 'ww e i 7' 3 an -. 5' E 4 6X1 ee? 0 696 Q9 6 046 osx' eg, 9 16091 5 40 Aioof 644' '99 8,0440 N. 650, . Gs' 6.0 asa 4 'o9'oe 989 oi? 960 we 405 disyqgvgx gy . x , x - Ygqxe 06596 Ve' eezqoe wxo 016 60999.41 Q49 O 0 o X9Xv 9x6 .6009 '4 .4 . 6s Q69 s06oS.:1C1 vo 00.9 oe Q0 have 39 nm mm 'P M .H ' A ,sw lg , A:'Ak' 1 K- Qi.. Fgw 7-.QM M A ,-,., wk ,- , f,fW,wg5ggQ3 ' ,-,L Ll? M ,JM .wa spun fx, sf' it There's also activity aplenty around The Village as college gets under way. Home of some 5.000 veterans and their families. Veterans Village is the largest such college housing proiect in the United States. R f I' X X, my 4 My-wwdffftfmxf E lllihun 3 lilliliiiiiliiilllliilli: llll EW' M S 5 HUHF EL'0ll0l!lCS' M0371 .QZfUZEHzU EASWEQ ' 1 I 'O was 5 :Q U '7iey, Joe, you em-olied yet? How many Safurday classes did you get? One at 8 and one at II. Man, you might as well forget Tulsey fmd Oke City on weekends. Say, theres that cute little blond again . . . who is she? Listen, ch my place in line, so don 't fry to crowd me urn, fhuts out! fx Wuxi? 05: gm 9 'a Y 'V 23 'Qi 24- 4 af'w ,Q f,.1 auf. gi il Q, gy .. Q -A 4 aiu K 'VJ' 52? . 'E 5,9 W A 'KW' A - g ff' fi 2 . .--1' Q . f, fgqm. ww v X wi .wry :wg-H - Eliiw ,wi S Y R A 1 J' ezcmzkii m ,, 4. if gi, AW, Q, . . ,S F 53 I-X' X N1 W 2, jp Qt v fx. 1 ,SHE .v,- N gfg E' 51, ,Q 'hgp...am h - ci U it ' whk' G M A',A ilk -.cw T it 'z if tm' 5. Quoting the Students' Handbook: Freshman orientation is a period set aside to acquaint the freshman with campus rules, buildings, tradi- tions, the faculty, and each other. Here is pictorial proof that it's nice work. S 'ii 1 -I--...,..,T Ji sw me-we new H Ti an EMM A X it . .. . . A ,g .Lg l 4 if . I yy- , ' - A .11 gf' . n . x wife 1 ' - f, F , masft.-1 tt- t J .-,Q-fffwf' . I M W.. -V 1 -K ,- I3 , . - v . ' i -- ge . SL V111 s .W- , .t.,1,,, vf .tl--, -.fvlvr Q, ' 1: '-- - V, - L - b , 1'X. 'wid m...,, 'W A ff MW My i Everybody's back. A11 such preliminaries as house cleaning, rush and enrollment are over. Now for classes and that 4-point aver- age fyou sayl. You make a good start . . . oft to library to study. What's on at the cinema? Hey, wait for me! Zffdwfffwwffwf 6 WW HE story of 1948 at Oklahoma A. and M. College astually presents a panaroma of contrasts . . . a panaroma in which we witness the old and familiar background welcoming and integrating itself with the new order of the day. We, of the REDSKIN staff, present to you in this 39th volume of the student yearbook a pisture story, together with text, of the college year 1947-48. It's a pisture story that will permanently record much that will prove memory evoking in later years . . . that will give you a feeling of nostalgia for the good old campus scenes again. The scene changes . . Venerable Gld Central and pifturesque Williams hall still playing vital roles in Aggieland's early tradition, but in a much more recent era Willard, Cordell and Murray residence halls . . . Life Sciences and Engineering buildings. . . the Fieldhouse. End of World War II . . . educational provisions of the GI bill of rights . . . and the influx of thousands of veterans sending enrollment to upward of 12,000 students in 1948. The college quickly and wisely built Veterans Village to house some 5,000 married veterans and their families . . . quonset huts and temporary frame buildings were erested to provide additional classrooms and offices. Truly, history was made at A. and M. this year and the REDSKIN has faithfully attempted to record it. The Staff GENE HENDERsoN, Editor DOROTHY MANN, Sales Manager v K x 2 f X iygwy' 4,13 25' rf . v' ' Fe A 2, 5 ' 2. A K ,, ll 'Z awfk iam - W , '91 Mm. lx f 'Leif' Wim K 'l ip, iv Qiw Q ggi' 1 1., 5 W. 1 5 H Aww J .1 115 3 YK, -2 ' . , V54 ,a A x, ,im .,.. 'Y' 4 S . i . A L F I' W V' J Zwsv L, Q. bl .gs is 1 ,J :xv W W L, ,M 4 V' eff ,, W wi i xii!! N AUDITORIUM 0 Above: Throughout the years Aggies have gathered inside the Auditorium,s portals in quest of the culture and enter- tainment which the institution offers. FIRE STATION 0 Right: Ever-alert to defend college buildings from fire, the diseiplined Fire Station exudes modern efflkriency and depend- ability. ,Mm 2' A MQW f .S 1 J, ff, .aw . ,T Us rf Q r., Q3 ' ' 1 -.,-. , 'y 'iw x K., ..,,,,,i, K 4. Mx Nw .5' nb ...nr . .G Q -..Q ,-.. MURRAY HALL 0 Above: First of A. and Mis large dormitories, spacious Murray houses a great per- centa e o the school's coeds ago t , providing them with ua home away from home? WHITEHURST HALL 0 Right: Teaming with busy ad- ministrators, massive, stately Whitehurst offices the college business personnel, with a memorial to A. and World War II dead, the beautiful formal gardens, in the fore- ground. n www!! nf. 3 A Q L A mgfw.. AJ My ,Ax via- -, Ag Amp- f t 5ksQQ?5ei5 ' V .35Mf 7 2 KMMWX I A 'iii-rgifaff - A- - ,fy m A , I , 311, K, ' A Q -fi- :AX k Y ,K th x4VN,?va,1.'fa . , 5? 1 K kk' 5 A, 3 .3 v - Wen Qxj 1 ' .y.cK?s:.,. 5 3? isvfgf ,lim 'S QW we Ag' Agfyiiw Q 5 - ' A H . j ' Ax f A M! ,L 352'sE2f?u-'if' -f-lg, gggf V? my + 221 ' A, ns AQ. Ajfk - A AAA , ,swf ,QA s A A -4 L f fafgvy 'fix Y- S I V '92-?i,A..Aif -A, Qmgg Ex.-QL, , - ,,Az k,.' ml' ? Qf ff 'USN Q !5eif'.'M,'L min, 1' if 2 ? W5 .7 . - . w-Q,: n Q, B A .liz 'L A It Q 451' fly., A f f. J 5 2574 :Q A 192 H ff, 4 S ,,vAz,, 3 x 1 ' 1' cf-tvfBf1'f'. 'S' fi' f 4. wl Y: MJ! 5 -Q Q . f J., Q 5 5 'Q in f K N 91? E, A iff' .?. Q 'M' -6 ,fa 'I wg. 3 W nf xr vs' 4 NZ' fy V 4, N ff. A-,A 4 gr J -A Q, AA , , Q, fum If. Mx 5, 1f1A,u, Wdywj , Q if 19451195 .win i Q. A :fe Q, . .4 A Q-. W 'f X,f N -, fb- fb-'N ', A 122 3, f A , 25 1 N1 ,A . A - X , A Af 3 5 vm- - A.x+. fl.. fl- Q X AA' ,L .gk in J 41 Q W: ApaiAy,2Ae ,A saggy' W1-A K A, J, Aff- .VM , , .w '1 ,if W 'W WX. I fav? me we-qw xjfgw- 'La-A. . Vg, W Vg' f' 5 ,gs kf AEgvA'f1,M YA, A ffiw: Q , X X Y ?f mf hw iffw' -A Nab' Y' 'Q 5355 A351 QQ' ' M6471 335 A NA hx ,Qu Q, fy W. la. K4 f A,-'Q' fs -' 'vii' 'AB nf 'S gm. 5 K ' 3-in A 513 i', fffv A M11 f' ' ,A M, , ,1 .A6.g.,M?,ie ,ap W-gg? ,Q , Y, 1.,,k, Y - A-wy+,,.,, ,wwl , 4 it if n A, ' r ,W A, W, ah' ' l 1 A:'p' HJ' 3 Aug , ff s. Q AA ,A A. A, ,AA ' A W 4 ' 9 8 A .- 3' TW g fbsfffx - 7 2 7 V A wg ' 9, f..' ' i' 'N , ,A fgl -K , 1 4 1 ,. fi ' Q 'J f 3' V. 4 ' H Y f i 73? Qi f hi W xy fp A Q, X, - -we if , 2 A yf f- ,sf,,9gfA-x-Aw wgn -1 i.M.,,M,r w ,M A .4 ' 'A V g ' LQ ix vi .. 555 'T ,F A Q 'jug .T w f'1'?' -Z CMM V, .QQ ,fb ' Q13 ' L -. f ' 7 Q2 Y A A ' f Lf,fi2,gA- A A ' 'M 21 - if 2 if L6 AA' Wa, ' ' M ,A Wig 5 ' A7 'iiifff Y igvkwmywwf KM mf, Z ,-W '35 g KF' 'f A 4 'X . W Q'-V1 fkrlaglxggfggggiiigiggasgka 35, 2 fx ' pf ' -' , V , YQ' My -QQ ,F - f 'QA f?1'a' ffm, gg A Q 'Q 5 fig AQ Af aw A f Q Q K - - , 2, f ' wr., w v':A 1 ,A A if f - 4 A A k , - 'X 'vox' Pd' ' 5 1' wig? W '-.A ' fini bviiffwfk f- F 2386? :WWA-'lA,l'Wm:'f V - K 'Q K V f4al?f?fX' 1 'W W W Y ' , x M 4 ff' 5 N , .mf -, iw 5 jffjww, N ,Q-ggi, 1-f Y 5 Q A -if ff A A W 41-j:',j,7A gk 'N jf - K1 , f Y ., ,A ' , - WA: gi A, :va me iff? sffy 4 f , A if 'F y 1 N , K' E14 -Iifafgr ' ' 4. fv 1 . ' A , ,- Y in fra A QA ,, - - QA V . ' AA? ' , 54 qs, Mr- V - , 1, 4 ,ff ,f3Ff,:fflzga5Q- 2 3, K -- A1 ww 1, K ,HA-wig A4 55.2- Q Ai, gi? -is 5 'Win ,fqaf,M ,1'f if K if EH A ,Aam W' f . A 'A A A- .F .17 ,A U A, ww A 11 was f71ugt'f:f'!' 24? In UMW! 'M wg .- ffl, q,, LM- Lf ,. i- JL, A W Ai x 'A 2 W 1 ' 1 f1fiLPkgwiiA yqwf- ,kiigl-ffgff :hw Qggiamawpgim Q, wL3w,W93Qawww A ,A .. Y ,,,mA,,,i was ,,f,Q, , KA ,K,L'mgQgi?3i,g55gE1g?5,wQigv?iQA Sw Affwwsw ' ,A A- A A VA- QA' , 1 A lf: vfrw V A ' ff ' Q ' AL' AA if y ffizjiiq - gnas-1If5gQ,sf:1iE5.-ifs2lk', 332 , A iff?-Q5 2l,:i1,w' 5 ?f3i'1 Wax' We f -.1 - vfxgf31UQ,,ew, Wjifm S5'wEffg5jfQy- g, Qi ,e,Q,,,1.g152ef 'M 'ff-NW S?QiffgEgi'i'A xi K wfipiflafige' g 2- J ff? K W f if ' lHa?341-Aifiyffz 7 7 ' Xi-A W'?i'ff f7 'Z It fig? ,wg-:A by R k X nf - 1,1 gli- J , ' K ,A ,MAL J , V N, Q, ,A A A g 4 ww ww A A gj,K. w L 4 ' -- , wg, f 4- , 4.2325 1,1111 , ,I . iv, ,W V 'fsgM M . f A A - ' A Ai-AA .My A ,- -1 .grwel-A 22 r MTS f A X, - A I - A , A AL W wi? ,si V ' fm 'W A--21f!wi , 1,,gA, .M Qu, -MAAQQAYA A ww, A 1 ,A W gsmem, is Q7 5 W f f 'Q WYE -,WM if ,, ' Wt f , - -' ,ga W' i Www- . '+A-WV. ' 1' A ' .,,,--21,59 . 5 W QW klggifii' 25 .Ag-X-3 1: 11-m.s:f'Ei:-X ' W '12 Lf ,ff wwf 5 'iff if 1,5--Q 'qf, , 3227- -1' Ai A5 2Azf4E21faQ g?w1ffk?2Zfi,fv 1f'YW 0 ,ff 5 4553? W nw QM ,, A A'-iff? ff Sig-ki? sf? F' x 'h J MAA 1f5WPfVgife2s2f+S?Z?f24 if 'A XA ' ' 17 y ,A .??wly?Ah maj! in Eng Q A v Y K 2 ,X A SEQ, 5 ,' F f V4 k,,, f ' aA3,,.,,f?f,.J' M ,. A .g N r A EK ' P A . ,fmqfj ,fu Zywg-15052: ,ik If LW . .2 , k U, S43 3 M in .xx .. VA ,L A 1, S A. f A' , 'f X W LT ' , M fi ffl' HW A-35335: s .Af A ' A ' A T1 'K FK nf 3 V ' A ' v ' V 'XJ Ai XXiwV'f'2f' 1-fiizkrfmr Y ilkixe . af 97 ' V 5 V r -A ,A Wa , Af x f, . Nfgaw 5 ,hm , Hman ,, 3 1, A A X I ,ggi 'ii -A K FV A aw ' . .A A . ww -' 'if . , '- K 4. 'L' 7 , p A f s 1 , . 7 - ' ' x u ' f 1 ' I if-Y ?'fz'T,' 5. E ,.i '? ' 1 , , f, 'f z.zg5fLL 'v f, ,, f v ' A A A K f A' Afmzvrn, - ,AQ , Q an , .4 ig , M M2-'f,,.ggQ. 54 it I I Y? Y Cfmjiv 1 ,i K ' A Again Ap 2,3341 EQ , -W 13? gg ,' Wulf Z 6 5 -Q, , -A 4 ,- 1 fl 14,3 wh.. Af i ' ff A 'S?,f ,4' ' 1 A 5 ' A - ' M5 X - 5 A ' A ' 212 mix V f A fww' 1 ,.,, 1 ,, A-'IZ W ' ' Y fix . amxqa fxmugmwr'-ff VW W. WA , Am, . , , .fwmw-mm... wmv,-MT,,,,.Wv A ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BUILDING 0 Above: Displaying cups and awards that Aggies have brought home for the past 57 years, the far-reaching Animal Husbandry building houses classes in scientific farming. CORDELL HALL 0 ' Right: Principal men,s dormi- tory, huge and impressive Cordell stands on the edge of the campus, but is the center of much of the college,s activity. if . r w tiff ' ss T Ar 1 aw., ...Q ,-.K we' ,Q 'fi ,Me .W 1 .-...L ,..,p Q.,--. 12244 V. 4 'HOU -. 4' ' :..,,.,, ' A ,ff ye, i I , Aw, N '- 35 . 4 -wf . I fait 'Ar V 65 4- WHITEHURST HALL 0 Above: From the composed walls of authoritative White- hurst comes the college,s poli- cies, and in its wings are located important educational branch- es of the institution. WILLARD HALL 0 Right: Ideally situated, gra- cious Willard affords the girls ample, attractive accommoda- tions and a view' of scenic Theta pond. 4' 1' bit 'P 3 in 0' A! is fav? + 't yi in ,' 'K K 'L Kfgvafw x 3, s X Y ,if Q .91 , ..- 4 , A xyhs 7 , qkli, ,Q I I, gi ,v 1 1, , s. f - 5 f H' V 'egg Q A . W f A A Q ,. 4 ' W V'-1. f Vw!-,Q - , K 5 3' g . 6.1 W 'K mr v Y' . f,-if Q Q Ffa. Q 52 if Q' My fm A'f' f if A Q 11 4 A- ?'T'x.7'1' ' ,fs Q kj' V- - L . A .H ' 1 4 Y . ,A , W ,,.,, 1. Af ' yr' - wbfjh Af? ' ' , Q rm ' ' ,UW 'Q ' . i 2 'H N' ' ' Q 1 Awww 'Q 'Kp-LuA 4 I 35 N Y 'A Z X 51 . . J-,D Y A A A - ' . ,X ' .. .fi ' ' Q I ' 3 ,, 2 Q 2 RA x x 1 i 1 ,H . 2 . K w , 48, . A ' :X-vw - 1 O ff L ww . 3 1 , r , K Q? we , wi, an A-amz ' H f pq .V 'Qing L Q Ab' ,X .4 A :fag X M., .ki 3- . x , 5 5' M , - 1 ml Yi ,, V f iw 4 32, A A 43- K 1 - -:W Z V Q f -,,, 5 -fl wg? 15 Q . ga . Q ,.m,w:'w i - K Sri v'S.,T7.f,.1, 5 1' fiill, ,L,, ,. ,V WHLLARD HALL 0 Above: Decorous W'illard, set in landscaped surroundings, offers its wide veranda in wel- come to voefls and their friends. OLD CENTRAL 0 Right: Center of the quad- rangle, Uld Central, most memory-evoking of all college buildings, has become the vor- nerstone of Aggieland tradi- tion with ils cupola and historirv bell. 'S Hhs 3 QF , , xv 'ij .QL , f af 16,,,x,S J 5 A635 if ,,., 35, S we 5, V X X vi: K ' ' ,. xx, Wm 1, ,gf , M 72, 1 ' mf :lil-55? wm- v ,az!if':a1ia:g,,n. U H ff 5 .,., . , . .M x if 1 ii ww .nr ,oi n. f s Q Z., 20 . Q- I , ,, . Q- ri' Md 'M ,, , ,, f ff, g, 'rx . Mm, WJ ,.,-. ,- js-jf ' XS D gy -w' A k , , M f- li ,rw T m: Y I if 'V 5 f , ,M ' A A W. W' ' , ,..M f- ah ,. EQ -W - ' - T +04 , M. -1 Mg- 45ef:,ff-1fgrsg,f,:, ' 'gg K MQ- , ,,. M ,.. 55552 ' ,W zQ:zQ3,f3fif ' c,igz?,4Q2':Mf37fl .,,..,,,,.,,,.,w-W 1 ,, . , 25342 A -ufl2,'32???4f?'i-5- f M5 ' U .Ma W ma . U- ' V- : faqgg '.a,,,Qf,-rw 4:51 . fgzyegyf ,. git. fini 1 ,V vc -,M - A ,, ..--M A. H .. ' - I g 2 W 1 pf f.g3ig.5g , -- ffwwf, . , ,V vig, - f ,mv X. M X - f , -Y' . +-. 'f-Xzwfw ngwfglze ZH! ' sf: f f ' W A wk v'X ,,.,-f'- ., V. ,pf-,Q gif my N: 0-1 1- - .M f..w N - ,ww X ' QM ff Ulf, 1 :qw . in X 13 , -- . , , mf Q- ,, gg wie K fy N -. ' A iff wma Q-12 W 1 , 1 Q A ' . Q .,, J . K . 1 ff f., Wbfwf sg . -MQW 41 V 1 3 v -,, , W-2:4614 QAM, cfm. A if Q, - ,K , i, -' wwf . Y- -- .,,,,NL gf v' at . I x f As , gs y +1 f l 3 w ifi lgxfwf' ' 1' -1 wf,mi1'ni, :s-f'- , 3 f . . T' A L A , , .:jf3ff '12f,.Q . ' ' ,Q R , . ,' , f - b , Q . x v: 5255? Q M 1 ff' fit, 1' X M f , , X , H , X Q f , ,, , My J ' . , Q f 4 M 1 g-HS'-f ' QQ Q 1 - an i-,r ff: i ,ff 2 42' 21 ,L .f. 2'1 'Wi sh- vw, Q 5 ' QQ? el f i gr W 2 Q fn ff: iff?-1 Q - si ' Qgw g 1 gk? f.,,.Q,, wmv - In ,pw QM -, EQ Tfkggwiivi 72913 , 7' ,mea fT,!5.,' 5 ,Ldiifflhk 11 ' .ML . . MBT' 15- V- - .Mr 1.-TWC , M -. - ' .0 L 'I' -Jig , afswg., gif, ,, iff cn, ,, ff' AfsfV'i:s:2.:Q. L,,,,,,gW-Sf - , A - 4-2 -:, :--: 2 ,535-55222 f-'B 3r,f25.A,f, xv. f 31335 1 . ,fuk f. . if ,X-,ski-Q1 ,'.'ff , My , . Q, 'ffizfirf wff' -L ML , ' . M ' . t sm WW? y: 'Wg rw if F:-M, ' 1 gh-wf.wqfg,gm MAVJZL, 5 ,: i 55: - w if - QW - .. - A 4 V k 4 get 5 53934552 Q , ? gm 511 ff? , E ., hz - -2 f1'afH,wi,1 , gf MQ A 1- - 1 X 0 Xi, 1 A - A .Q ,Pi 1 1 am 5,2 i fi Ali?-'f g ..,. , , L,,V,. Ay,AM , . WV,.,,V , , . ma A51 1 'gaffag ' f P' ' '- wr? 4 . fprwm pig ' 'L ' ' - 'A , NV ,W , A , , A - Q f AJ , -' 3 , k :-11:5-. , T, . -' f A V, A 1 - - g, Q M ,W .. fi fin ax - S+.. uw . c ..--..,u,., .,..,,-7' A A lk V Z: 'W K , 53:1 ,I ff his -A-'N WF' ' . ' H S M ? g , , X' 'f M Mm ,K w,.v:.,.+aiw:-,stezsw-Q-w , .,5l,.M.hw wi-'2m1l,w2Al'f W LL . i f , ,L ' , ' , , . , ., - V, , M . L, -A '- . , , K , ' ff WW -f 'W I .fr ,' ' : L3 W ' 1 if-I Yiwu '2'ig2:,:fr?-P : , . , 'M hW'N'H?'IW' f WWWSWFQWW +Vwaning,N:1eKw3vQQwXmg5f,Qfgg2'q53w1,54sLXQ4Nm,,-,Jggg-K-W,R,'5..v,amaEa?.Kiaf'3w-nw? .g ?,.' f,g5533eQi,,,, ,L E Y' fi-I ' 'Q as 9 4-'Q ff ' hi WW 4 QW 9' if Q 'ia A W4 35 Qs 5' -44 'W Iliff r af 5 WILLIAMS HALL 0 Above: Having housefl every vonceivable department in the past, historic' Williams has left its quaint silhouette on earh Aggie's memory. BIRD'S EYE VIEW 0 Right: A cross-section view of the campus from the imagin- ary gates at the entranre to the quadrangle to distant Veterans Village, as a bird perched atop the Fire Station might see it. E WILLIAMS HALL 0 With its fanciful turrels and spires, Williams hall, seen as a part of A. and Mfs skyline, is both a monument and inspira- tion to thv growth of the insti- tuition. in M y Www Wi ww ,X ,,.,L HL, W,-ml,,g, Wwwmn 5, wmv WHINX' Wigan wwf. XWMW, ,,L , ' ,Nm my My ww. M WM www W 5, ww Nw Q.. w N- M4 '.,,.,h J Q ,M WM: mmL,,W.- 910' sm' 90 1,wm,A-nv' awww A yfseiik Q' KT Q1- fi 2? lg? zz .-f ,ws F531 , ?22'4?1 , Fil-H, 4' 'STV ' -x. 5 'mdk Q , V Wm Wifi - K, :F sg 'y , S 1123? Q1 sv Q 5, Q in Y fi ,E is Wk 1 K E KKQKWSQRQP K fi 5 . 7 A ww, I r xr' 1 W U X is Lf? 55 KZ ew? v' K I -Q... an N THIS SECTION ADMINISTRATION Governor Turner President Bennett Board of Regents Divisions and Schools College Ufficials CLASSES Graduate Senior Iunior Sophomore FPQSIIIIIEIII Page 37 GOVERNOR ROY J. TURNER For the Oklahoma manner ot tapping its vast resources, for this state's progressive pro- grams of service, for its development ot industry, commerce, agriculture and all related fields as well as others .... For the steady hand that guides its commonwealth, tor its representative aovernment oi all the people .... NVE SALUTE, Roy I. Turner, Governor ot Oklahoma. we lgfefiicfenf 3 efiriage t Each closing year brings with it a tribute to this college and its students who have been the reasons it has become a great institution. This tradi- tional publication has been that tribute . . . pages for your library of memories. As another year passes you have added even greater pas- sages to this continuing tribute . . . you, the students, who are the soul, the spirit and the reality of the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Chroniclers of histcry have labelled ev- ery period of civilization with characteristic trends of the day. For us now, it is the Atomic Age. Every cycle of man's en- deavor has been marked by change. That has been his legacy of progress. We are already moving into a new cru- cial gallery of time . . . and thus it will al- w-ays be. Through this will run, as always, one factor that is symbolic of all ages . . . a renaissance cf learning. With us here that is true. Q On our campus reside the most success- ful young men and women of the century, because you have a plan of life. Degrees of individual achievement are matching de- grees from this college. The immediate today and preparedness for tomorrow are your provinces. That you will be masters in these is evidenced by your accomplishments. In our university community, in your orientation to the exi- gencies of this particular period of growth, expansion, adjustment and collective cul- ture, you are excelling. ,paw Q 'nv A. and M. is growing at a pace beyond all precedent, in the sciences, arts and prac- tical professions. Facilities here are de- signed to meet every challenge in estab- lished and recently added fields of training. Instruction is being offered to the greatest number of students in the history of the col- lege. A vaster domain of subject matter and broader curriculum is at your command than at any other time. This, coupled with a building program already under way and on the construction agenda, charts a new destiny in our realm of education not hith- erto attained. ln the new regions of knowledge it is im- perative that we offer a surer foundation of understanding to all students in order that they may link these with the accepted forces that have and will continue to shape their world. These and the countless stops be- tween are contributing to the satisfactory patterns by which we live. fn these appointments of the mind, dwells that renaissance of education and learning which is a part of you and into which you have put life. ln these values reside the re- wards that give the fullest meaning to life and the pursuit of all serviceable human endeavor. Page 38 Under the guidance ot Dr. Henry G. Bennett, in his 2lst year as Oklahoma A. and M. College president, this campus has just launched a major building phase ot its 25-year planning program. F 6 B0 RD of REGE TS The destiny of the Oklahoma A. and M. College has never moved with more definite purpose and broader vision than under its current board of re- gents. The present membership of the board includes: R. T. Stuart, Caddo, chairman, Fred G. Drummond, Hominy, vice-chairman, W. Elmer l-larber, Shawnee, secretary, P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City: Edward T. Davis, Erick, O. L. Lackey, Hitchita, Earl Russell, Duncan: lohn Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, and Ioe C. Scott, Oklahoma City. The board of regents has the authority and is charged with the responsibility of directing the dis- position of all moneys from the sale ot bonds au- thorized by the law for the colleges, and it is pro- vided that said board shall have supervision or charge of the construction oi all buildings provided for the colleges under its jurisdiction. The board has the power to employ presidents, necessary teachers, instructors and assistants to con- duct the schools under its jurisdiction. The board of regents of the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College was created by amendment designated as Sec. 3la, Article 6, of the Oklahoma constitution. The amendment was adopted at a special election July ll, l944. A majority of the board must be farmers and the ninth member is the president of the state board of agriculture. lt is provided that the members of the board shall be appointed for eight years each with one term expiring each year. 2. FQ Iohn Carpenter, Red Rock, Edward Davis, Erick: Fred Drummond, Hominy, W. Harber, Shawnee: P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City: O. L. Lackey, Okmulgeeg Earl Russell, Duncan, R. T. Stuart, Caddop loe C. Scott, not included in picture. Page 4U The boys work on a class of fat steers in front of the college beef barn. DIVI I0 oi AGRICULTURE The Division of Agriculture includes the school of agriculture, the agricultural experiment station, and the agricultural and home economics extension. The school of agriculture includes the following de- partments: the departments of agricultural chemis- try research, agricultural economics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering, agronomy, ani- mal husbandry, dairy husbandry, entomology, food engineering, forestry, horticulture, poultry husband- ry, and the department of sociology and rural life. The Division of Agriculture, which is one of the foremost in the United States, is under the direction of Dean W. L. Blizzard. The school of agriculture has probably produced more national champions than any other agricul- tural school in the nation. The experiment station has as its main function the finding of new facts, ways and methods to be used in the field of agriculture. These new findings are taught the students in the regular four-year course and in the two-year short courses. The Extension division carries the instruc- tion to state farmers who cannot leave their work. Agriculture is the basic industry of Oklahoma, and only through the teaching of students, instruction of the farmers and constant experimentation is Okla- homa able to maintain its high agricultural standing. Head of the Division of Agriculture since l939, Page 41 Dean Warren L. Blizzard has made the Aggie school a school of champions. Dean Blizzard is a graduate of Kansas State Agri- cultural college and has been a member of the A. and M. faculty since l9l5. His efforts, and the efforts of his staff, have made the school one of the top-ranking in the nation. DEAN W. L. BLIZZARD ,ary Wy, , M yt 1 M., I,-A h tial f 't' tl , V ,B A xii-tW i'faQ lv 'VM Y QE? Q ? f y,g V ? Chemistry, a vital part of our every day living and a vital part of the school. Clfl00L of ART and CIE CE Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences is Schiller Scroggs, who is now completing his 20th year with the college, and his l2th as dean of arts and sci- ences. He has a Ph. D. degree from Yale university. Thanks to Dean Scroggs, A. and M. now has one of the finest, most complete arts and sciences schools in the southwest-a leader in education. 4 2 DEAN SCHILLER SCROGGS The School of Arts and Sciences is in reality a part of all of the other schools on the campus, for in it the basic courses in art, literature, mathematics and the sciences are located, and students from all schools enroll in these. Arts and sciences therefore feels a close relationship to the other divisions of the college, and a deep concern for their welfare. It is felt that these feelings of relationship and concern are reciprocal and mutual. But arts and sciences does have its own divisional interests, too, for degrees are granted in the basic fields from art to zoology, and there are even highly specialized curricula, such as wild life conservation, music education, the professional music degree, and chemistry, to choose three widely diverse types of professional or pre-professional training. There are also pre-medical, pre-legal, pre-dental curricula, as well as the basic courses required for certification as medical technician. This year saw the elevation of geology to the status of a separate department offering a degree curriculum. Professor V. Brown Monnett accepted leadership of the new department. The Research foundation is the agency through which research in arts and sciences is organized. The foundation is carrying on the rocket-firing tests in New Mexico. Page 42 Coeds leaving Morrill hall after a day spent learning a few facts of business. DIVI I0 of COMlVIERCE Like a mother hen who has adopted more chicks than she can comfortably hover, Morrill hall shelters beneath its giant wings the throngs of students and scores of faculty members who fill the administra- tive offices, classrooms, and laboratories of the Divi- sion of Commerce. Into its halls and into the corri- dors of two overflow buildings come the business- men and businesswomen of a few years hence, many of them the sons and daughters-and a few of the grandchildreneof former students who climbed the steps of Morrill hall as long ago as l906. That education connotes activity is quickly evi- dent in the relentless clatter of machines and the ceaseless hum of voices that fill the busy classrooms from dawn until night. Here men and women pre- pare to answer the call of business for thoroughly trained and alert minds with power to handle com- petently and breadth of view. Here men and women prepare to handle competently the activities of buy- ing and selling, organizing and managing, working, planning, and forecasting Through boom and depression, through war and peace, students and faculty have Worked unceas- ingly toward a better understanding of the purposes and functions of business, both public and private, believing that understanding of economic needs is one key to national and world stability. No believer in sequestered ivy-clad towers is Ray- mond D. Thomas, affable dean of commerce. An executive of whom private business would be proud, he keeps the administrative wheels whirring softly year after year. Renowned for his open-door pol- Page 43 icy, Dean Thomas is one of the most accessible of college deans. He prefers an office with many doors through which confused freshmen and the heads of departments may enter with equal ease. Few are the commerce students who have not had their own dean for a teacher, as he keeps a personal iron in the classroom forge by teaching the largest single class of commerce freshmen. DEAN RAYMOND D, THOMAS Guardian of the quadrangle, Morrill hall, home of the School of Education. Dean N. Conger, head of t.he School of Education, is the man behind the quiet efficiency of the school. Dean Conger, who is a graduate of Ohio univer- sity, also holds degrees from Columbia university and Cumberland university. The dean's aim is to see that each student gradu- DEAN N. CONGER ating from A. and M. with a teacher's certificate is equipped for his or her job. The School of Education has as its primary pur- pose the education of teachers and administrators for the public schools. However, the departments of psychology and philosophy are located in this school and provide programs in these fields for stu- dents enrolled in schools other than in the School of Education. Graduates of the School of Education are located in schools throughout Oklahoma and other states of the nation. The testing bureau is located in the department of psychology. This bureau serves the students of all the schools. lt administers all the psychological tests, placement tests and, in addition, administers specific tests upon requests from instructors, advisors and the students themselves. The educational program which was put into ef- fect on this campus during the War served in devel- oping some of the most important tests used in the selection of military personnel. Not only does the school serve its own students, but students in all the other schools as Well. ln addi- tion to offering the professional courses in education required by the state board of education for certifi- cates, it offers a major in the field of psychology. Education Will play the leading role in paving the Way for a better World. The School of Education is preparing its students now. Page 44 The Engineering building, where the slide rule and the art of survey are just more steps to be learned. The world of today is the dream world of an engineer. There are many new developments in al- most every phase of our everyday life, -and most of them can be attributed to some work of engineering. Since l902 when three engineers were graduated from A. and M., the school has expanded until it is now the largest school on the campus and has gained national recognition for its complete teaching coverage in every field of engineering. Trained in English, mathematics, chemistry, phys- ics, and economics previous to his specialized courses in engineering applications, the graduate engineer is equipped for an ever growing profession. This profession of engineering includes planning, promoting, designing, building, inspecting, operat- ing, and managing the varied facilities of today's complex society. Much of the success of the school has come about through the choice of faculty members who have actual engineering experience in the field that they are teaching. The division includes the experiment station, which was established some 25 years ago. lt also carries on extension activities for those employed through classes, conferences and short courses on the graduate, undergraduate and vocational levels. Yesterday, engineers were giving of their time and efforts to waging war. Today, they are working for a world of peace and comfort. Dean Edward R. Stapley, a graduate of both Cor- nell and Harvard and a member of Who's Who in Engineering, is recognized as one of the nation's out- standing sanitary engineers. Stapley served as acting dean from l942-47, and was appointed dean of the Division of Engineering Page 45 in December, 1947. He has been a member of the A. and M. engineering faculty since l925 and was professor of civil engineering prior to his appoint- ment as acting dean. Dean Stapley's aim is to bring engineering stu- dents to the point where they will play as important a part in the school's general campus activities as the school itself does in the nation. DEAN EDWARD R. STAPLEY Q- la 902 A Old Central houses one of the most diversified schools on the campus--the Graduate school. GR D ATE CHO0L A graduate of the University of Indiana, Dean Daniel C. Mclntosh became dean of the Graduate school when it was first created in l928. Since that time he has been responsible for devel- oping the school until it now offers masters degrees in 41 departments. ff? if it DEAN D. C. lVlclNTOSH Dean Mclntosh's aim is to develop the school and to embrace an even wider range of courses. Realizing that there is often a need for more than a bachelors degree, many students have returned to the campus for work in the A. and M. Graduate school. The school, which was founded in l929, is headed by its organizer, Dean D. C. Mclntosh. The graduate faculty is composed of the president of the college, the dean of the Graduate school and members of the faculty who regularly teach courses for graduate students. The school places emphasis on individual thought and research methods. It encourages the student to develop and prepare his own course of study follow- ing the field that he is most interested in and the one in which he has the most preparation. ln this way the graduate student has freedom to refresh his knowledge of his field, develop additional skills and increase his general cultural background. The Graduate school has been able to meet the needs of most individuals by granting advanced de- grees in many fields. Forty-one departments offer the master's degree, and six departments offer the professional degree in engineering. The doctor's degree may be obtained in the field of education. The upward trend oi graduate enrollment indicates the awareness of adults to the value of advance education. Page 45 Child life and care, a necessity in every homemaker's life, is taught in the Division of Home Economics. DIVI I0 oi H0lVlll ECO 0lVIICS The Oklahoma A. and M. Division of Home Eco- nomics is one that is nationally recognized as hav- ing high standards of training and a conclusive scope of study. Dean Nora A. Talbot is largely responsible for the enlarged training program. Under her direction, the school now has one of the most complete hotel and cafe management curricula in the nation and for the first time in the history of the school has an enroll- ment of male students which is more or less com- parable to that of the women enrolled. The department of home economics education trains students for work in vocational home econom- ics teaching, home demonstration Work and training as commercial demonstrators. The department of home life prepares students for social Workers, family life consultants and nursery school teachers. The department of household arts prepares girls for the fields of dress designing, styling, dressmak- ing, alteration Workers and clerks, textile buying and research, and for interior decoration. The household science department trains students for dietitians, nutritionists, cafeteria managers, food buyers, managers, and equipment demonstrators. This department also trains men for work in hotel and cafe management. Nora A. Talbot, an A. and M. graduate, is dean of the Division of Home Economics. Page 4 7 Dean Talbot, who also holds a degree from Co- lumbia university, has been dean of the school since l923. During that time one of her outstanding achieve- ments has been the developing of a curricula for hotel administration courses. ks,- 1 ' ' 'wt 4 YQ 5 Q35 DEAN NORA A. TALBOT The mailing room is the Extension divisions connection between scientist and the farmer or homemaker, EXTE I0 One of the most far-reaching departments of Okla- homa A. and M. College is the Extension division, with Shawnee Brown as director. Brown has been head of the division since 1942. He has been a member of the college staff since l914. 5-as V aff' '-wsfeji V DIRECTOR SHAWNEE BROWN DIVISIO Accomplishments of the division in its work speak well of this hard-working man. The Oklahoma Extension division is Without a doubt the most far-reaching branch of the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Under the direction of Shawnee Brown, the divi- sion carries on scientific investigation conducted by the college to the farms and homes of the state. The county and home demonstration agents, in each of the state's 77 counties, serve as the field faculty in teaching and encouraging the use of agricultural findings of the college and U. S. department of agri- culture. Financed and directed jointly by the college and the United States government, the Extension division became a part of Oklahoma A. and M. College in l9l4. One of the more important phases of work that the Extension division carries on is the work in encour- aging young farmers to participate in 4-H activities. Extension division specialists work closely with the various departments of the college and with other colleges throughout the nation to keep abreast of the latest in agricultural developments. ln this manner the farmers of Oklahoma are able to com- pete with other farming states in the nation. The division, along with the work concerning food production, places special emphasis on helping farmers conserve natural resources, equipment, and other essentials necessary to all-out farm production. Page 4 8 DEAN of His firm belief in fair play, justice and goodwill has won for Dr. Clarence H. McElroy, dean of men, a Warm place in the hearts of the student body. Counselor and adviser to hundreds of students and numerous organizations, the A. and M. dean is of the belief that college students are capable and should administer student government with addi- tional supervision needed only in cases involving discipline. Dean Mac, an A. and M. college faculty mem- ber since l909, is head of the bacteriology depart- ment, acting dean of School of Veterinary Medicine and chairman of the college athletic cabinet. He has served as dean of men since l928. For many years he was dean of the school of science and literature, now known as arts and sciences. AN of WOME The job of adviser, friend and counselor to the young women of Oklahoma A. and M. is capably filled by lulia E. Stout, dean of Women since l928. Practically every young Woman in school comes in contact with Dean Stout sometime during the year in an official or advisory capacity or at social functions. Every social function on the campus that is attended by coeds must have the approval of the dean. Dean Stout represents the Women's interests on nurnerous college committees. Housing arrange- ments for Women students must be approved by the dean. ln carrying out her duties, she Works in conjunc- tion with the Associated Women Students, YWCA, Grand council of Womens residence halls, Womens Panhellenic council and other womens groups. Estelle Hammond is assistant to the dean and Bernadine Brock is secretary. Page 49 .M yy DEAN C. H. MCELRCY Y' 1 I I 5,5 ' 'K if 5' '. U is .f l 1'f3 i DEAN IULIA E. STCUT FIRST RCW: Philip S. Donnellf-Vice-president oi the college. Dr. l. O. 'l'homsonfDirector ot student health. Herbert Pattersonfllean of administration. Raymond Girodf-He-ad ot administrative studies. Page 50 COLLEGE OFF! IAL .wgydm SECOND ROW: H. G. ThueseneeActing assistant dean ot engineer- ing and head ot the industrial engineering de- partment. Raymond BerryfChiet accountant in the ottice oi business manager. E. E. BrewereeSuperintendent ot the college physical plant. I. L. Gillum- 'Manager ot the College bookstore. EIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: A. A. Arnoldflfice-dean of arts and sciences and head ot student activities and social entertain- Clay Potts el-lead ot the college food units and direc- mgnt CO1-nmmee, tor ot short courses. H. Vance PoseyfDirector ot the college veterans Earle C. Albright-Assistant to the president. Edward C. BurrisfAssistant dean ot Division ot service office. Cliver S. Willham- fVice-dean of the DivisQon of Commerce. Agriculture. C. R. StronqAColleae business manager. Ednion Low-eColleae librarian. COLLEGE 0FFICIALS Page 52 THE GRAD ATE oi 194 Page 53 BENGSTON, L, H., IR. Okla. City Il K A BUCHANAN, O. L. I-Iealdton Agro. Club DELORME. DAVID P. Lawton It Sl It lttanaha GRISWOLD. MARQUETTA Stillwater Q V fb Kd' BLOUIN. GISELE Quebec City, Canada Newman Club CARTER, ROBERT G. Spiro A I' I' EDMONDSON, L. F. Fayetteville, Ark. HOWARD, DONNA Slciatook TI I' M fl! K fb BOYD, CHARLES Conway, Ark. CHAU, KAY MING Canton, China FAWCETT, BRACIE M. Stillwater Home EC. Club K A II 493 Writers Club AAUW HOUSTON, LILLIE MAE Abilene, Tex. BRADSHAW. NEIL Enid CROSS, FRANK B. Stillwater B 9 II ffl H E II M E fi' E, fb K ff' Who's Who FISCHER, IOI-IN Gotebo dw K II' A Z Aggie X Aggie Soc. I-IUKILL, VIRON N, Manqum Industrial Arts Ass'n Pres. THE GRAD ATE ot 194 IRBY, OREL D. Begqs A X A MCCLUNG, C. F. Edmond AICE RINDERKNECI-IT, RUDOLF Zurich, Switzerland IRC Aggie Soc. SMITH, MARTIN C. Pine Bluff, Ark. r A A Blue Key fl! 1 LASEMAN, PAUL Rolf A X A IRC MCKENNA. FREDERICK Tulsa RUNYON, IOHN Tulsa Blue Key 3 T, fb ll : Scabbard :S Blade ll M E, fb K THOMPSON, GENE Wetumka E T fb A T AICE Enqr. Soc. LEE, LEVON Las Cruces, N. Mex. T K E Wild Life Soc. Canterbury Club NEUSTADT, IEAN Ardmore SCI-IROEDER, LEON Stillwater WISE, IOI-IN O. Stillwater Amer. Chem Society LUEI-IRMANN, ROBERT Aberdeen, S. D. PENNY, LAWRENCE L Kildare SCIBETTA, NORMAN Geneva, lll. Ind. Arts Club WOOD, FRANCES Bristow MALCOM, LAXTON Marlow BSU Agro. Club RAINBOLT, LOUISE Seminole 4, s 4.4 SKINNER, EDWARD T Tulsa WRIGIIT, LINLIE N. Roosevelt A I' I' Agro. Club A Z Blue Key ff' K fl' Page 54 Page 55 Ioe Hodges, Pres.: Mary Lou Downing, Sec.-Trecrs.g lim Oliver, Vice-Pres., not pictured. E l0R CLASS 0FFICER ADAMS, PAUL W. Stillwater Comm. Officers Club ALLEN, ALICE Wagoner Home Ec. ANDERSON, THOMAS D. Grandfield Comm. AULT, IOE Anthony, Kan. Enqr. Amateur Radio Club AIEE Engr. Soc. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 ADAMS, RUTH Stillwater A G S K A Terpsichorean Club Pres. WAA ALLDER. DENTON A. Waldo, Ark. Comm. ARCHAMBAULT, REYBURN St. Louis, Mo. Enqr. Tech Society Society of Auto. Enqr. AVERHOFF, WILMER W. Walnut Springs, Tex. Aqric. A ll I' Block :S Bridle . an U ADDY, MARGARET Havertown, Pa. Comm. ALLOWAY. BEVERLY Turley Comm. Z T A YWCA K fl' Peppers ARMBRUSTER, MARGARITA Stillwater A G S AVERHOFF, KATHLEEN L. Buffalo, N. Y. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club ACEE, WANDA McAlester Home Ec. K 'I' ALSBROOK, BETTE Okla. City Edu. K A ASI-IBRENER. ALBERT Okla. City Enqr. AWTREY, MARY LEE Greenfield Home EC. 0 N YWA, YWCA Home Ec. Club Q-Wk 1-up ALEXANDER, IEANNE Okla. City A G S A A II K-D E fl' K 'lt ANDERSON, HAMPTON Bethany Engr. ASHER. TIPTON Bristow Aqric. BAILEY, BETTY POWELL Ardmore Home EC. Aqqiettes Home EC. Club are 5. 2 -ff q f f 7 is X i f ALEXANDER, MARGARET Magnolia, Ark. Home EC. ANDERSON. lAMES L. Bay City, Mich Comm. Band ATKINSON, ELTON Manqum Aqric. A 1' P Aqro. Club BAINES, PHYLLIS l-lennessey A S S Symphonic Choir E A l Page 56 BAKER, IAMES Okla. City Aqrlc. BARKER, DONA Laverne AGS BARR, WILLIAM, IR. Spearman, Tex Aqric. Agro Club Collegiate FFA BAUER, NATHAN Tulsa Enqr. O Club ll 'I' I 'I' ll If ll Xl li I-'ugo 57 BALES, LOUIS Greensburg, lrtnl. Enqr. I T 'I' A Ii Enqr. Soc. BARKER, RAYMOND Laverne Comm. BARTLETT, CLARA ANN Collinsville A ci S K .S A ll M fl' X A IIZK BEAN, ALMA LOUISE Blair A G S WAA Aqqiettcs BALES, MARGARET Lot-ust Grove Edu. BARNARD, HAROLD I. Geff, Ill. Aqric. Animal Husbandry Block :Sf Bridle BARTLETT, FRANK Hollis Aqric. FFA BEARD, EMMA Randlett Home Ec. BALLIETT, CHESTER Okla. City Enqr. Tech. Soc Pres. BARNES, MARIE Hamburg, Ark A 51 S BARTLETT, GEORGIA H. Hollis Edu. K .X ll BEARD, WESLEY Sentinel A G S BALLINTINE. IOI-IN Tarentum, Pa. Enqr. BARNES. MARVIN I. Rosedale Enqr. BASORE, BENNETT Okla. City Engr. IIA E tp K Hp Stu. Senate President BECKI-IAM, BETTY Tulsa Comm. ll B fb Comm. Student Council BA RBER, ELVEDA Guthrie Comm. BARR, HELEN Okla. City Home Ec. A Z BASS, LORA NELL Elk City A G S K A H BECKETT, RALPH IAMES Coffeyville, Kan Enqr. X E ASCE Enqr. Soc. E I0ll CLASS 0F 194 BEEN, ELTON Tulsa Comm. BENSON, CAROLINE Stillwater Home Ec. A A H Home Ec. Club fl' X A YWCA BICKEL, BETTY Enid Home Ec. K A fb Home Ec. Club BIVINS, GORDON Eldorado Enqr. E lllll CLASS 0F 194 BELLINGI-IAUSEN, FRANCIS Ponca City Aqric. I-Iort. Club Pres. G K fb BERGER, WILLIAM Hominy Agric. BICKEL, NANCY Okla. City A G S II B fb WAA YVJCA BLACKBURN, IANE Arkansas City, Kan. Edu. Z T A BENI-IAM, POLLY Mulberry, Ark. Home EC. EERKEMEYER. RICHARD W. Webster Grove, Mo. Enar. BIGGS, ROBIE Stillwater Edu. E X O Club BLACKWELL, WILLIAM Checotah Aqric. BENNETT, AMBROSE L. Duncan Agric. A Z O Club Student Senate BERRY, GLORIA I-lenryetta A G S ll B IP E A I, Treas. YWCA Cabinet Orange 61 Black Quill BILLINGSLEY, B. B. Stillwater Comm. BLOSSOM, LESTER E. Stillwater Comm. BENNETT, RICHARD Bartlesville Enqr. E T Pres. Editor, Okla. St. Engr. BERRY, SARAH IANE Stillwater A Gr S K A 9 Mortar Board AWS O 61 B Quill BINKLEY, DEAN Okla, City Enqr. BOBEK, IACK Tulsa Enqr. I A E I T THE TAT BENSON, ALENE Pawnee Edu. BEST, SAM Wagoner Aqric. A I' P A Z Block G Bridle BISHOP, IACK Ashland, Ore. Enqr. IE Soc. Okla. State Engr. Staff BOGGS, KENNETH Arkansas City Kan. Aqric. Aggie X Page 58 BOLENE, CHARLES E. Enid A G S BOUREK, PAUL Clarkson, Neb. A 6, S Acacia BRADLEY, RUTH Okla. City Home Ec. A A II Peppers Home Ec. Club YWCA BRIERLY, RAYMOND S. Pryor Comm, K E B A 'I' Page 59 BOLTON, CHARLES Ada Enqr. BOWERS, IOSEPH E. McAlester Aqric. I N BRADLEY, WILLARD Olustee Aqric, FFA BRIGGS, LEON Sedan, Kan. Enqr. ASME II T I BOMAR, FANNEITA Ardmore A G S BTU BOWLES, BETTY Boynton Comm. T I' OGA WAA YWCA BRADSHAW, ALLENE Siillwaier Home Ec. X S2 0 N IT Z K Home EC. Club 1 BRILLHART, CHARLES D. Oswego, Kan. Comm. BOONE, PATRICIA Ramona A 6, S TI' BOWLES, WILLIAM Sapulpa Enqr. I ff' IC BRANDT, IAMES W. Ienks Aqric. BRISTER, M. ROSE Stillwater Home Ec. BOTHWELL, BILL Ponca City Aqric. Farm House Block G Bridle BOWLING, CLINTON E. EI Reno Aqric. ASAE BRANDT, LEO Ienlcs Aqric. Block 6, Bridle BROCK, GEORGE L. Memphis, Tenn, Enqr. BOTKIN, MARY IO Lawton A 6- S Il I3 fb I-'I Z2 FI' O'Col1eqian BRADFORD, DOROTHY Hominy Comm. II I3 'I' IC II OGA ZIAE BRENNEMAN, RALPH Ponca City Comm. T K E BRONKAR, GLADDEN Fairview Aqric. Agro. Club E IIIR CLASS OF 194 BRONKAR, NOLA EDNA Hooker Home EC. BRUMAGE, WILLIAM H. Wewoka AGS BURGE, EARL Blackburn Aqric. BURROWS, ROBERT G. Stillwater Agric. .E A E Hort. Club K 'I' II .Aggie Soc. K K XI' SENIOR CLASS 0F 194 BROWN, BETTY LOU Enid A G S BRYAN, CLIFTON Guthrie Aqric. Aggie Econ. Club Treas. BURGESS, PATRICIA Claremore Home EC. K A Home EC. Club Peppers BURTON, BOB Tyler, Tex. Comm. Players Club BROVWN, EVERETTE Tulsa Coinm. BUCK, WILLIAM C. Stillwater Enqr. Firemerfs Club Engr. Soc. BURNEY, CHARLOTTE Stillwater Comm. X I2 .EAS BUSCH, EMILY Kerrville, Tex. A 51 S Aqqiettes 'I' X A BROWN, FRED Seminole: Aqrirr. A I' I' Block QS Bridle BUETTN ER, EMIL Okarche Enqr. f-I K fl' BURNS, DOROTHY LEE Stillwater Edu. YWCA IRC BUTLER, WILLIAM Quinton Aqric. II I' M Aqqie Soc. Aqqio X BROIWN, GRAYDON Ncwkirk Ilnqr. Z1 'I' 'I' II 22 II K N Il M li BURBA, WINIFRED Stillwater Comm. BURRIS, MARY MAY Okla. City Comm. BYER, GEORGE Tulsa Enqr. .E A IC Pa BROWN, LEIGH M. Drumriqlit EIICJIQ BURFORD, IAMES Stillwater Engr. ASAE BURRIS, WILLIAM E. Stillwater A 6- S BYNUM, GORDON D Eldorado Aqric. Collegiate I'l'A ge GU ITYRD, IIELEN IEANNE Vinita Comm. CAMPBELL, DAVID Locust Grove Agric. Farm House Agro. Club CARMICHAEL, NED Silver Springs, Fla. Aqric. CEASE, IOHN Tulsa Enqr. II K N FIIQIIISIIIS Club Paqe 61 BYRON, ROBERT Shawnee Comm. U K fb CAMPBELL, IEAN Cushing Edu. A A Il CARPENTER, IOE Kingfisher Comm. CHADWICK, ROSCOE Orlando Comm. CABLE, CECIL Cedar Vale, Kan. Aqric. CAMPBELL, MARK L. Tulsa Engr. Il 'I' X' CARPENTER, RUBY IO McAlesier I-iome EC. CI-IANDLER, MORRISINE W. Slillwaier A 6- S X 12 4' X A Speakers Club CA IN, -LEW STEED Frederick Comm. .3 Z CANNON, MARTIN Woodward Comm. CARTER, KEITH Taloqa Aqric. CHANDLER, PHILIP P. Stillwater A 5- S EA Ii CALONKEY, LEON R., IR. MCAlesler Comm. A X A A K KI' CA PPS, ONZEL Blair Edu. CASE, CAROL LYNN Collins, Colo. AGS CHANDLER, TERRY Tulsa Comm. CALLAI-IAN IACK Tulsa Enqr. KZ II 'I' V I 'I' CARLILE, JERRY Morris Enqr. fl' A 1-J IRC Rifle Club CAWLEY, LEO Drumright A LS S A ll ill CI-IAPMAN, Cl-IARLES R Arkansas City, Kan. Enqr. Enqr. Soc. E IOR CLASS OF 194 CHAPMAN, MERLE Pond Creek Agric. FFA CLARK, BILLY Drurnriqht Enqr. COBB, ED Broken Arrow Enqr. Il K A Hell Hounds COMBS, IAMES Leedey A 6, S A X A I A X IOR CLASS OF 194 CHASTAIN, LA WANDA Perry Comm. Girls' Band WAA 'l' B Z1 CLARK, HARLEY Perry Comm. A K X11 I5 A X11 Red Red Rose COBB, ESTEL Avard Agric. Farm House Aggie Soc. Block G Bridle FFA Ruf-Nex COMES, MARGARET L. Washington Home Ec. II Z K Home Ec. Club YWCA CHEATHAM, lACK Fort Cobb Aqric. A I' P Block 6. Bridle CLEARY, IOHN Zanesville, Ohio Enqr. COBLE, lOl-IN Geary A gric. FFA COMBS, THERMAN Ripley Comm. CHEATHAM, IAMES E. Okla. City Comm. K2 CLIFT, GILBERT Stillwater Enqr. IN ll'l'?.1 ASME Enqr. Soc. COLEMAN, GLENN Shawnee Enqr. CONNELL, lOl-IN Amarillo, Tex, Enqr. I A E CHERRY, LOYAL GOLDEN Eufaula Edu. CLIFTON, BETTY Pawhuska A 5, S, Il B fb Mortar Board Terpsichorean K 45, YWCA WAA Pres. COLLIN, ELBERT M. Rock Island, I Enqr. SIE CONNELLEY, NEAL Vian Aqric. A X A Agro. Club Officers Club ll. CLAPPER, DONALD RAY Okla. City Enqr. CLIFTON, MARY LOU Pawhuska A G S Mortar Board Grand Council WAA II M E COLLINS, PATRICIA Marshall Edu. Girls' Band Symphonic Band AEA COOK, BYRON C. Lindsay Aqric. Page 62 COOK, DORIS KNAPP Okla. City A QS S A .X ll Players Club WAA COYLE, EDWARD I. Pawnee Comm. CRIDER, IACK Pond Creek Aqric. Farm House AZ CUNNINGI-IAM, BERNARD Tulsa A 6, S Newman Club Page UQ' CORDELL, FRANK Bartlesville Comm. KZ CRABS, ROY Perkins Aqric. CROFT, BOB Tulsa A 6- S K K Xl' Band CUPP, GERALD Bloir Aqric. COX, AUSTIN Kinta Aqric. Block ci Bridle CRABTREE, FRANCIS L. Farris Aqric. FFA CROSS, DAVID Wewoka Comm. CUPP, NEAL IAMES Blair Aqric. COX, EDWIN Enid Comm. li A Xl' CRAVEN, ELEANOR Okla. City Home Ec. CROW, WILLIAM Temple Aqric. FFA BSU CURTIS, LE ROY Talihina Aqric. COX, CID Mouth of Wilson, Va. Aqric. Block G Bridle CRAWFORD, MARY Cyril Comm. OGA EAI CULP, DUANE Woodward Comm. K fb E DALTON, CURTIS Webb City Comm. COX, LAWRENCE l. Chandler Aqric. CREWS, IAMES Mounds Comm. H A XP A K XI' Red Red Rose CULVER, GORDON F. Pawnee Comm. lil ,Q II Pres, OGA DARBY I. C. Atlanta, Ga. Enqr. Radio Amateur Club SENIOR CLASS 0F 194 DARDEN, DORRIS Enid Home Ev. Z 'I' A DAVIS, FRANK Weleetlca Enqr. II 'I' X' ASME Mustangs DEI-IART, ROSEMA RY Leiloro Comm. DENNY, ERMA LEE Oolaqah A G S Mortar Board Student Senate Oranqe Ouill AWS Ex. Board E Itllt CLASS 0F 194 DARNELII. ORVAI, Lookout Aqric. Entomology Club DAVIS, ROSS Texhoma A 61 S I A X .Agqievalor DE LA TORRE, EMILIO, IR. Tarnpico, Mex. Enqr. DENSON, HAZEL Borqer, Tex, A G S O Club Oueen DAUGHERTY, PAULINE BELL Stillwater A QS S A A Il Mortar Board E 'I' A DAVIS, VIRCIIL McAlester Comm. DENHAM, MARY IOAN McAlester Home EC. ACE Pres. Home EC. Clutv DENYER, KATHLEEN Drumriqht Home EC. A A II Home EC. Club DAVIDSON. I. B. MCAlester Engr. X E DAVIS, WILLIAM Kinney, Tex. Enqr. 2 A E 2 T H T Z ASME DENMAN, CHARLES E. Wayne Aqric. Agro. Club DENYER, ROBERT Drumriqht Enqr. DAVIS. ELMER Duncan Aqric, Aqqie X DAY, PHILLIP Shreveport, La. Enqr. DENNEHY, BARTHOLOMEW Tulsa Enqr. DEUPREE, HARLAN Okla. City Comm. B 0 H A K 'I' DAVIS, DOROTHY LEE Stillwater A G S T I' fb X A DE FOLIART, GENE Rogers, Ark. Aqric. Farm House A Z 11122 DENNIS, DON Ringling Aqric. FFA Block ci Bridle Aggie Soc. DE WITT, SHIRLEY F. Stillwater Comm, T r, 5 A : WAA O G B Ouill Wesley Found Page 54 tie E23 CS 558 -carr- DIEHM, BONNIE LOU Red Rock A 6- S WAA YWCA K fb E Aqgiettes DOBBS, ROY E. Seminole Enqr. KE DUNCAN, BERNICE Mountain Park Home Ec. ECK, HAROLD Newkirk Aqric. Farm House DILTS, PAULIN E Stillwaier Home Ec. II B fb Mortar Board O N DODSON, PATTI Mangurn Comm. K A 9 E A E V A I DUNCAN, VERNON Terral Aqric. EDMISTON, WILLIAM R. Stillwater Engr. GJ K 111 A E II AIEE DIPBOYE. CLYDE W. Stiqler Enqr. IES Enqr. Soc. DONNELLY, RICHARD Drumright Engr. KI' H E H M FI II T E X' T DUNLAP, MARY Wilburton Home EC. Home Ec. Club BSU fb I' K EDMONDS, NUEL Sentinel Aqric. DISI-IMAN, DARYL Cushing Comm. DOWNING, MARY LOU Okla. City A 5- S Z T A Terpsichorean Senior Class Sec.-Treas. DURGAN, IACK Menard, Tex. Enqr. E X E T Be-aux Arts EDWARDS. W. S. BILL Okla. City Aqric. Farm House Block G Bridle Aqqie Soc. DIXON, LYLE Osborne, Tex. Edu. DRAKE, ELDON Tulsa Enqr. DYATT, PEGGY LOU Ft. Worth, Tex. AGS ELLIOTT, BETTY Okla. City A G S DOBBS, LLOYD Seminole Enqr. Ruf-Nex Pres ASCE ASE Ind. Party DRAKE, LEE Ponca City Comm. EN EARTHMAN, WILLIAM L. Henryetta Enqr. ELLIOTT, CATHERINE Ponca City A :Sf S fi? X A II Z K I A I SE IOR CLASS 0F 194 Page 5 5 , ELLIOT, SUE Arkadelphia, Ark. Home Ec. Home Ec. Club BSU EUSTICE, ROBERT E. Arkansas City, Ark. Comm. FARMER, VIRGINIA Tulsa A 5- S fl' Z K Pres, YWCA Cabinet PICK. EMMA Cushing Edu. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 ENGLAND, IAMES E. Ada Engr. EVANS, DOROTHY Richmond, Calif. Comm. EAULK, MARY ELLEN Lindsay A 61 S E T A O 5. B Quill YWCA Cabinet II li A Pres. FINCHER. NORTON E. Fairfax Enqr. A If ll Pres. AIEE Chairman ENGLAND, IOHN R, Et. Smith. Ark. Home EC. KE lr. Hotel Greeters EYLER, FRANK Pawnee Comm. FEATHERSTONE, RICHARD Shreveport, La. Aqric. FIRST, PAYE Delaware A 61 S Wesley Players K fb II E A ERREBO, MELBA Miami A G S K K l' YWCA Cabinet Opera Club I A ll fl' X .X FAGAN. IOHN Shawnee Enqr. EEGEL, PAULINE Leecley Home EC. Home EC. Club K :Im WAA FISCHER. IEANNE Camas Valley, Ore. A 6- S ERWIN, EDWIN Nashville, Ark. Enqr. FAIRCHILD, MARVIN Garber Agric. A I' P Blue Key Block G Bridle FENDERSON, GAIL Meeker Aqric. A I' P FFA Agro. Club A Z FLICKINGER. ANNE Tulsa A Sf S ERWIN. PAULINE Woodward Home EC. A A II FARLEY. TOE Chickasha Enqr. E T H T E FERGUSON, HUGH Minco Comm. A K XI' Comm. Stu. Council FLORENCE. WALTER Antlers Engr., 2 fl' E Blue Key, ASCE E T, X H, 4,1122 Wl'1o's Who Student Senate Page 6' 6 FOLAN, WILLIAM Perry Enqr. FORD, WILLIAM Tulsa Enqr. E A E Pres. II T Z1 FOX, M. I. Tulsa Engr. E X, E T -'IJ K fir, K M T ASME GAMBLE, SHULER Stiqler Comm. II K A Page 67 FOLEY, ROYCE Lindsay Aqric. FFA Pres. FORRESTER, IAMES E. Okemah Engr. Ruf-Nex AIEE FRANKLIN, RUTI-I Granite Home Ec. K fb Grand Council Pres. AIWS Board Student Sen. GAMMON, HAROLD Coalqate A :Sr S I A X FOLKS, EDYTH Erick Edu. FOSTER, MARY Helena A 6- S K A H Girls' Band FREELING, PATTY McAlester Comm. K ffm GANN, VIRGINIA I-Iuqo Edu. K .X WAA YWCA FOLKS, IAMES Weatherford Aqric. Agro. Club FOSTER, PATRICIA ANN Tonkawa Enqr. 6- A G S Beaux Arts FROST, IACK Vernon, Tex. Engr. GARDENI-IIRE, IAMES H. Rockwall, Tex. Aqric. FOLTZ, PATSY Okla. City A G S X Q E T A Peppers YWCA FORIS, GLADYS ROSE Pittsburg Home EC. Agqiettes Home Ec. Club Newman Club FULLBRIGI-IT, LORRAINE Laverne Home Ec. K A GARLAND, ROBERT D. Weatherford, Tex. Engr. I X Beaux Arts Enqr, Soc. Officers' Club FORD, JERRY Okla. City Edu. FOX, FRED Tulsa Engr. ASME Enqr. Soc. II 'I' Z FUQUAY, MAURICE Hugo A 51 S ZZ 'I' E A Il M Hell Hounds O Club GARRETT, IACK TAYLOR Durant A G S E IOR CLASS 0F 194 GARRISON, ANDREW Ryan A 61 S GILSTRAP, KENNETH H. Perkins Comm. GOUGH, FERN Tipton A 6- S GREENE, THEODORE Siillwater Comm. H K fl' li A il' CLASS 0F 194 E IOR GARVIN. CHARLES P. Duncan Aqric. E A E Aggie Soc. Block S Bridle GLAHN. EARL Falls Church, Va. Enqr. 9 K ffl Newman Club Pres. AlEE GOUGHLER, LAWRENCE Barnsdall Comm. GRIEBEL, PAULINE Siroud A G S T I' Slcetchbox Club GATELY. TAMES M. Grand Rapids, Mich. Enqr. fl A E ASCE GLEESON, IOHN D. Tonkawa Enqr. A T Q GOWARD. DOROTHY Cleveland Comm. GRIFFIN, HARVEY Frederick Aqrio. I2 N Block 51 Bridle O Club GERARD, MARY Claremore A 6- S Girls' Band Pres. TBS Band II E A GLOVER, PAUL Tulsa Comm. ZZ li' E Blue Key Scabbard '61 Blade GRAEA. IULlAN Stillwaier A G S Il M li 111 K :In GRIGGS, IOHN Guymon Aqric. Agro. Club GHIGO. ANDREA Coalqate Aqric. GOFE, ROBERT Oxford, Kan. Comm. GRAY, REX Emporia, Kan. Enqr. E T IITX ll M Ii GRIZZLE. HERMAN Alius Aqric. YMCA FFA BSU GILLIAM, IO ANN Drumrighi Home EC. Skeichbox GORE, GEORGE Pawhuska Engr. Blue Key Fooiball GREEN, IRMA LEE Sierling Comm, GROH, ROBERT Tulsa Comm, B A il' A K XI' Page 68 Club GROOM, MATTHEW D. Perry Agric. A E 9 FFA YMCA HAMMACK. EUGENE Stillwater Comm. B A KI' I-IARN, E. I. Okla. City Agric. Hort. Club HARRISON. BERNADINE Stillwater Edu. K A II Page 69 HADDAD, PHIL Stillwater Engr. Blue Key I T HAMPTON. I OE Stillwater Comm. A K XP K T II HARPER, GAYLE Poteau A6-S HARRISON, ROBERT L. Goodnight Agric. A X A Hell Hounds Aggie X HAGAR, BOB South Haven, Kan. Comm. HANDY, KENNETH E. Fairfield, Ill. Agric. fi, H E Block 61 Bridle HARPER, PHYLLIS I. Omega A 51 S I-IARRISON, RUBY EDWINA Byars Home Ec. Home Ec. Club HA LL. TURNER Stillwater Comm. HANSEN, VIOLA Okla. City Comm. Comm. Council Grand Council First Lady of Comm. I-IARRINGTON, BETH Stillwater A 5, S' X Q Mortar Board A rr M, YWCA AWS Iud. Board HARRUP. KAY Waco, Tex. A 51 S K A 9 WAA YWCA Pan American HALLEY. BILLY D. Edmond Engr. E A E E T Beaux Arts Engr. Soc. HARDIN, FRANCES Stillwater Comm. II B 'I' WAA HARRIS, GRACELYN Stillwater A G S T 1' Terpsichorean Players Club Mortar Board HARTLEY, BOB Centralia Agric, -E A E Block 5. Bridle Aggie Soc. Officers Club Scabbard 5: Blade HAMILTON, IAMES Clebit A G S A II M HARKINS, HARRY H. Albuquerque N. Mex. Engr. A X A HARRIS, IAMES Walters Edu. E X O Clulo Hell Hounds HARVEY, MERVIN M, Spiro Comm. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 S LAWZLJIG HARVEY, SUE Bixby Home Ec. Home Ec. Club HEADRICK, PAT Enid Comm. K A H O 6. B Quill YWCA Cabinet Pan American HENDRICKS, WALTER B. Okmulqee Edu. HERRIN, lOSEPH P. Sapulpa Enqr. K Il E Rui-Nex E IOR CLASS 0F 194 HAVENS, ALVIN l. Fairfax Enqr. HEFTON, MAC Muskogee A G S K K 1' HENNES, FRED McAlester Enqr. Z2 X Hell Hounds IES HICKS, STANLEY Blackwell Edu. B 9 Il O Club HAYMAKER, BEVERLY Tulsa Comm. K A Peppers WAA HEIDBREDER, NADINE E. Stillwater Enqr. Beaux Arts Enqr. Soc. HENSLEY, VENITA Mooreland Comm. HIGHT, DONELDA Okla. City A G S Il H fl' YWCA WAA Terpsichorean HAYES. CHARLES Monrovia, Calif . Agric. HEIDBREDER. ROSALYCE Stillwater A G S 493 Club HENSON, lESS McAlester Agric. Z A E Block 51 Bridle Aggie Soc. HILDABRAND, CLINTON E, Enid Comm. HAYES, SUE Arlington, Va. Home Ec. A .X fl Home EC. Club YWCA HENDERSON, GENE Mooreland Aqric. A X A REDSKIN Editor HENTGES, lAMES Perry Aqric. fb ll E Block G Bridle FFA HILLHOUSE, lAMES D. Houston, Tex. Enqr. I T II 'I' E HAZELWOOD, IOHN Handley, Tex. Agric. HENDREN, WESLIE Woodward Comm. B A KP HEPPEL, lEAN Fairfax Comm. fl Q H HILLIARD, EARL Little Rock, Ark Comm. Page 70 ilu HINKEL. WILLIAM Stillwater Comm, r Y -4. HOLDEN, CHARLES A. Tulsa Aqric. HONEA, CECIL Poteau Enqr. AIEE HOWELL, PATTY Stillwater Comm. Page 71 'KH AX ,.....-at ,it ,fit AU? 16 HINKLE, 1 WANDALEE Stillwater A QS, S, X Q O'CoIIeqian Editor GJ E qw, 2 A I YWCA Cabinet HOLDEN, CLARENCE R. Flagler, Colo. Enqr. HOPKINS, DOLORES M. Stillwater Home Ec. HOWLAND, LYNDEL Wakita Agric. Agro. Club HIXSON, WILLIAM F. Shawnee AGS HOLDERMAN, CHARLOTTE Tulsa A 6- S fl! T M WAA YWCA Grand Council HORAN, PAT Okla. City Comm. 9 K fl? Newman Club HOWLAND, MARY ANN Kansas City, Mo. Home Ec. HOBART, ROGER Enid Enqr. E T AIEE O Club Il K N HOLEMAN, IOE Bristow Edu. HORTON, THEODORE L. Stillwater Enqr. II K A HRDY, NORMA LEE Stillwater Home EC. HOBSON. KENNETH Meno Aqric. FFA KfbE HOLLAND, THOMAS R. Stroud Engr. ASME Soc. of Auto, Enqr. HOTCHKISS, KENNETH W. Malcolm, Neb. Enqr. ASAE HUBBARD, MARTHA Sapulpa Comm. ,wk HODGES, IOE Stillwater A 6- S Z2 A X Senior Class President Board of Pub. Aqqievator HOLLIMAN, DOROTHY Dallas A 5. S, H B fb Board of Pub. WAA, 9 E li? Terpsichorean O Club Award I-IOUCK, VIRGINIA Stillwater A 61 S A A Il Terpsichorean Opera Club HUBBLE, CHARLOTTE Tipton Home EC. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 HUDSON, HAROLD L. Coalqate Comm. fb A 9 Men's Glee Club BSU Opera Club IVESTER, ZOE ANN Sayre Comm. IENNINGSV HAROLD L. Sentinel Aqric. lOHNSON. lAMES C. Stillwater Enqr. K T H ASME Enqr. Soc. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 HULL, HANFORD Stillwater Enar. EX IACKSON, KIRBY Arkansas City, Kan. Edu. :Im K :Ir IENNINGS. MARGIE S. Granite Home EC. 0 N lOHNSON. lOE Duncan Aqric. HULL. MAXINE Ponca City Comm. E A I WAA lACKSON. NORRIS Hugo Comm. X' A Y IESSUP. HARVEY A. Cherokee Engr. IONES HOWARD Tulsa Comm. HUMPHREY, EDWARD A. Yale Comm. T K E IACOBSEN. WILLIAM E. Yukon Edu. IESTER. JUNE Tulsa A ci S KA IONES, IAMES Springhill, La. Aqric. HUMPHREY, IIM Enid Comm. E N IANDER, IOHN Enid Aqric. Dairy Club Wesley Found. A129 IEWETT, IOHN Stillwater A G S EN IONES, l OHN Gould Agric. FFA Page IRVINE, SUZANNE Stillwater A 5: S XQ IARVIS, ANDY Stillwater Comm. lOl-INSON HUGH T. Mulhall Comm. KAKONY, HELEN Wilburton Home EC. 72 ...nd KANADY, MARY Miami A G S Opera Club IS A I Symphonic Choir Stu. Art Guild KENDRICK. IEAN Colony Edu. WAA fl? X A Grand Council KIRBY, IUANITA Lamont Home EC. Home EC. Club WAA YWCA KIRKPATRICK, WANDA Okla. City Edu. Page 73 KATES, FRED N. Y., N. Y. A6-S KERR, VIRGINIA Tecumseh Home EC. X Q Home Ec. Club 111 X .X Peppers KIRK, RUFUS Tulsa Engr. ZX KITCI-IENS, EDWARD Caddo Agric. -4-wg, KAYLOR, ERNEST W. Van Buren, Ark. Agric. 6 X Agro. Club KILBOURNE, WALLACE Muskogee A 6 S K E Aggievator O'Collegian REDSKIN KIRK. VERNON S. Sand Springs A 6. S E X Air Force Assoc. Pres. KNIGHT, Wellington, Kan. Engr. II T I E T KAYLOR, ROY D. Sulphur Springs Engr. AIEE Scabbard ri Blade Officers Club KIMBROUGH, TERRY Athens, Tex. Engr. ASME Scabbard G Blade KIRKBRIDE. ERRETT Hominy Agric. KNOBLOCH, LOLA I. Cushing Home EC. KEAI-IEY. KENNETH K. Garber A G S A II 11 KINDELL, GEORGE Checotah Agric. KIRKPATRICK, KENNETH K. Covington AGS KNOEPFEL, ED Okla. City A G S KELLEY, LEOLA Duncan Home EC. Il Z K Home EC. Club .X E A, II I' K BSU KINNEAR, CHARLES Chandler Comm. B A Nl' KIRKPATRICK, ROSE ELLA Tulsa A :S S Z T A K fb YWCA KNOTTS, MAX L. Stillwater Engr. KE E IOR CLASS 0F 194 KOONS. CLAIR Chandler Agric. LaCROIX, TACK A. Antlers Edu. I X FPA Ittanaha LANGE, GEORGE Muskogee Engr. - I fi' E Soc. of Auto. Engr., Pres. ll 'I' Z2 LEDBETTER, MYRON C. Stillwater A 51 S Z X 111 L K K XI' ll IOR CLASS 0F 194 KRAFT, LOUIS Escondido, Engr. LACY, ROBERT Wakita Agric. Aggie X President LARKIN, ROGER Choctaw Agric. LEE, DOROTHY Spiro A 5: S Calif. KRAMER. KENNETH Broken Arrow A 6 S .X 21 4-J YMCA Wesley Players LAHR. DORIS Woodward Home Ec. K -li F Glee Club LARSON. STANLEY Muskogee Comm. I fl' E Hell Hounds O Club LEER. IRMA Miami Edu. KREPPS, IOE Shawnee Comm. B 9 H LAMB, CHARLES E. Renfrow Engr. LAUPPE. WILLIAM G. Enid Agric. LEGAKO. DOROTHY Wellston Home EC. KUNC, CECELIA Lenora A G S fb X .X A Z2 A WAA LAMB, RUSSELL Okla. City Engr. Hell Hounds AIEE IES Pershing Rifles LAWLESS, ESTILL Enid Engr. LEGG, OTTO Moorelancl Agric. KYME, PAT Stillwater Comm. II B 'I' Comm. Stu Council LANE, IIMMIE Okla. City Agric. LAY, ROBERT Chandler Agric. Agro. Club Rifle Club LEONARD EDWINNA Olcla. City A G S K A 1-3 A Page 74 LETTE, LE ROY Okla. City Enqr. 21 X Il T E ASME Z T, ARA LOONEY, BYRON Muskogee Enqr. Radio Club MACKEY, WILLIAM Checotah Agric, MARSH, IAMES Tonkawa Aqric. Block G Bridle Page 75 LEVAN, WILLIAM Cushing Enqr. LORD, IEWEL El Reno A G S K K NI' fl' K fb MAGOON, FRED Stillwater Enqr. 'IP ll 2 .ASME SAME Enqr. Soc. MARSH, SUE Afton Edu. K A II Terpsichorean LINDER. IOANNE Keota Comm. ll Q H K 41 LOWREY. GLYNN lvlazie Aqric. FFA MANN, DOROTHY Okla. City Edu., K -A Bus. Mgr. REDSKIN WAA O'Collegia1, MARSHALL. IAMES Okla. City Enqr. II K A E T Beaux Arts LINDSEY. RUTH Granite AGS LUBBERS. VIRGINIA Henryetta Edu. MANNEY, AGNES He-nryetta Edu. MARSHALL, WANDA LEE Perkins A 6. S T 1. YWCA WAA LINSKY. CHESTER Roxbury, Mass. Engr. Soc. of Auto. Enqr. LYNCH, I. D. Lindsay Edu. MARION, ROBERT H. Amory, Miss. Aqric. A X A Spur 6- Comb MARSHALL, RICHARD Monett, Mo. A :Sf S LONGINO. DOROTHA Ardmore Home Ec. K fl' A E A Grand Council MACIULA, MIKE Bartlesville Enqr. MARQUIS, DUANE Enid Engr. Il T 2 E T ASME MARTIN. EDWARD Stillwater Comm. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 MARTIN, IAMES F. Tulsa Engr. Engr. Soc. T T .f w X In ASCE V.-Pres. MATTIMORE. PATRICIA Arkansas City, Kan. Comm., X-fl YWCA Cabinet Peppers OGA, WAA MEE, ANN Okla. City Home Ec. K A 9 Peppers YWCA Home Ec. Club Pan American MERRELL, COLLEEN Stillwater Comm. WAA Terpsichorean Peppers 14011 ff' YN l x E l0R CLASS 0F 194 MARTIN. MARY Stillwater Comm., H B fit Mortar Board Pres. YWCA Cabinet II I' M, I-I Z K AWS Ex. Board MAXWELL, WILLIAM R. Okla. City Comm. K E Golf Team MEISNER, ROBERT Okeene Agric. Nat'l Dairy Club Collegiate FFA MERRELL. EUGENE A. Ft. Stanton, N. Mex. Comm. ARA AFA ROA MARTIN. PEGGY Olcla. City Comm. MAYNARD. GEORGE W. Billings Agric. A I' P Blue Key A Z fl' H I MENDENHALL. VINTON Lamont Agric. Aggie X MERRILL, ELLA MAE Lenapah- A G S A Z K fll WAA MASON, FRED Seminole A 5: S MAYS, BETTY Tulsa Comm. K A, E A E OGA Comm. Stu. Council Peppers, WAA MENEFEE, ESTI-IER Wewoka Edu. K A II METI-IENY, LESTER W. Stillwell Edu. A X A MATLOCK, RALPH S. Norman Agric. A I' I', A Z Agro. Club Pres. Aggie Soc. Blue Key MEADOWS, MARY IO Wyandotte Edu. K ft, E MENEFEE, JAMES ALNEY Okla. City Comm. .E X, A K Xlf Officers Club Newman Club Scabbard G Blade MEYER, ROBERT Elkader, Iowa Agric. MATTHEWS, IOSEPI-I P. Pampa, Tex. Edu. O Club MEANS, DORINDA Bartlesville A 51 S ' X fl Pres. Peppers WAA YWCA MERLISS. WILLIAM S. Okmulgee Engr. Mustangs Masonic Club Beaux Arts MILLER, FRANCES H. Stillwater ' Home Ec. II Z K Home Ec. Club K II E Page 76 MILLER, 4 IAMES TROY Shattuck Comm. MIZE, SETH Stillwater A G S MOORE, LESTER Spiro Aqric. A I' I' MOSIER, RALPH L. Tulsa Enqr. ' Page 77 MILLER, KENT Stillwater Aqric. E fb E MOCHOW, CARL Bartlesville Aqric. A X A Dairy Club MOORE, SHIRLEY I. Enid Comm. K A RED SKIN MOSLEY, HORACE Okmulgee Comm. E fb E MILLER, RALPH Shattuck Aqric. Agro. Club MONTGOMERY, THRESA Tulsa Comm. E A E WAA MORGAN, ALVENE Enid Comm. E A E MOTE, WILLARD W. Ponca City Enqr. A X A Blue Key :QQHE fb A T MINOR, VIRGINIA Stillwater Home Ec. MOORE. ANN E. Depew A G S Terpsichorean WAA MORGAN, TRAVIS O. Irving, Tex. Enqr. AICE Enqr. Soc. MOTTER, RUTH Muskogee Comm. K A WAA AWS MINTON, MELDEAN Sayre A G S MOORE, HAROLD Hickory Comm. MORRISON, DOROTHY Tulsa A G S Ainexo O'Co1Iegian YWCA ' Peppers Pres. MUHLBERG, IEROME Rutland, Va. Edu. MITCHELL, DONALD Rogers, Ark. Aqric. Agro. Club MOORE, HELEN Drumriqht Edu. Murray Pres. MORTON, LELAND Gore Enqr. ASME Pres. E T HTI Enqr. Soc. MULLENDORE, IO ANN Stillwater A G S, IIB fb Mortar Board AWS Student Senate I T A, II Z K E l0R CLASS 0F 194 MULLINS, JESSE F. Tulsa Enqr. ASME Enqr. Soc. MYERS, LOUISE Winiield, Kan. Comm. K 111 VVAA MCCRAY. SHANNON Taloqa Cornm. MCDONALD. LEON I. Edmond Aqficw 2 'IV IE Blue Key, I A X Aggie Soc. Pres Board of Pub. REDSKIN E IOR CLASS OF 194 MUNCIE, RICHARD G, Roii Agric. MCCLAIN, DON McAlester Engr. MCCRUM, ROY Chickasha Aqric. A I' P Dairy Soc. Aggie Soc. Rui-Nex MCELWAIN, LILA H. Mooreland Edu. MUNDINGER. NORMAN Winfield, Kan. Home Ec. Iunior Hotel Greeters, Pres. MCCLURE. IOE Blytheville, A Enqr. I X MCCUBBIN. BETTY . Okla. City Edu. K fi' ACE MCENTIRE, MARY IO Tulsa A 6- S A A H WAA YWCA rk MUNGER, ROBERT S. Enid A 5: S MCCLURE, KEITH Stillwater Engr. Z2 X MCCULLOUGH, DON I. Okla. City Engr. ASCE A I F-I MCEALL, KENNETH Hollis A 5- S I A X MURLIN, WILLIAM R. Stillwater Enqr. MCCOLLOM, KENNETH Stillwater Enqr. E T AIEE MCCULLOUGH, IOE Checotah A 6. S, K K I' 5 A I Pres. Mortar Board O G B Quill Opera Club Pres. McFARLIN, FRANK E. Ponca City Engr. 3 'rf H M lf: II K N Pres. AIEE, IRC Firemen's Club MYERS, . DONALD Ponca City Comm. B A '11 MCCOY, RICHARD E. Little Rock, Ark Enqr. E X II T E ASME MCDONALD, IIMMY Duncan Engr. ASCE Pres. fb H E X E MCGEE, MARGARET Panola A G S Page 78 MCGOODWIN, BEN Woodford Engr. ASME MCKENZIE, HOMER Lindsay Comm. TKE MCNALLY, AUBREY Waynoka Aqric. FFA NESTER. HARRY Stillwater Comm. Page 79 MCILVAIN, WILLIAM M. Burbank Enqr. Officers Club MCKENZIE. SAMUEL Lindsay Comm. MCNALLY, DOROTHY Elk City Comm. I A E II Q TI E II A Z A NEWSOM. DURWARD Drumriqht Comm. .SAX McINNES, PAUL Bristow Engr. Enqr. Soc. MCKNIGHT, I. GRANT Ponca City Engr. fl, A G X E ASCE MCNAIR, DORIS Okla. City Comm. K fb YWCA Comm. Council NICHOLS. BETTY C. Ponca City Home EC. Z T A pm ,gn McKEE, MELVIN Marshall Engr. IITZI VT ...4 II ME MCMAI-IAN, BILLY D. Union City Aqric. MCPI-IEETERS, KEITH Stillwater Enqr. K E KKXP NICHOLS, KENNETH Perkins Enqr. MCKENNA, BERNARD Okla. City Comm. MCMAI-IAN, LOIS K. Nowata Comm. NALL, WILLIAM Gatun, Canal Zone Comm. NICHOLS, NEIL Tipton Comm. MCKENZIE, ESTI-IER Anadarko A 6. S MCMILLIN, RITA Tulsa A G S K A I-J NEFF. LAURENCE L. Vilonia, Ark. Enqr. ci A G S Enqr. Soc. NICHOLS, ROSS Okla. City Edu. O Club E IOR CLASS 0F 194 1 . NICHOLSON, BARBARA Medford A cS. S .X Z WAA, YWCA A ll M, K 'I' Orange Ouill NORMAN. CLEO M, Sharon Comm. WAA K fb OLIVER, WALTER P. Oilton Enqr. A Z2 H OTTO. CARYL Edmond A G S E IOIl CLASS 0F 194 NIXON, WALTER W. Woodward Comm. A T SZ NORTHEN, MELVIN Beqqs Aqric. K H E YMCA OLMSTEAD, ERNEST Glencoe Comm. A K X11 OWEN, CHARLES A. Richardson, Tex. A S S A X A, E A X IRC Pres. REDSKIN Adv. Mgr. Student Senate NOBLE, ROBERT L. I-Iominy Agric. Farm House Aggie Soc. IFC NOWLIN, LEAI-I Ft. Worth, Tex. Comm. O'MEALEY. EDWIN Cushing A G S Rui-Nex OWEN, DORIS Glencoe Comm. T 1' NOBLES, GEORGE Checotah Aqric. 'If A 9 NUSBAUM. IACK Okla. City Enqr. Enqr. Sac. ASCE Beaux Arts ORR, RICHARD Lawton A 61 S A N' 9 All M Wesley Found. OWEN, IOE Denison Enqr. E T, K K 'I' Blue Key II K N AIEE, Band Rifle Team NOFFLET, IUANITA L. Ketchum Home Ec. OGILVIE, CHARLOTTE Tulsa A 6- S WAA, IRC YWCA f-I ll 'll O'Co1Ieqian ORTI-I, ANDREW I. Tulsa Enqr. B 6 II OYLER, WESTON Okeene Comm. NORDIN, MAVIS Tulsa Comm. OTIALLORAN MERKLE Cordell Aqric. fb A B ORTLOFF, WILLIAM F. Blackwell Enqr. II T E OZIER, KITTIE Lawton A 51 S H B dv, WAA O Award YWCA Rifle Club Page 80 PADGETT, RABY Edcouch, Tex. Agric. A I' P Aggie Soc. Agro. Club PARKEY, WADE Temple Agric. A F P O Club, FFA Agro. Club Aggie Soc. PATCHEN, HAROLD Ietmore, Kan. A 61 S PAYNTER, HARRY A. Walters Comm. Page 81 PALLETT, MARION Dewey A G S Z T A Sketchbox Club YWCA PARKINSON, WILLIAM Okmulgee Comm. B A Xl' Pres. PATTERSON, ESTHER Stillwater Edu. T I', H Z K fb X A WAA K .X II PAYTON, ERNESTINE Stillwater A G S PAPPAN, GERALD Newkirk Agric. Aggie Soc. Aggie X PARKS, ROBERTA Muskogee A 'dt S Slcetchbox YWCA, 'P X A Orange Quill O G B Quill PATTON, ROBERT Tulsa Engr. E ll' lfl H T E Hell Hounds Engr. Soc. PENROSE, AUSTIN Tulsa Engr. PARHAM, FRED Tulsa Agric. A 1' P A Z Dairy Club Pres. PARR, TENYS E. Lindsay Agric. A I' P Block ci Bridle? Secretary PAWLEY, ROBERT Twin Falls, Ida. Engr. PERRY, TREVOR Olcla. City A G S Wildlife Club Officers Club PARK, DONIS Duncan A cS. S T B E Pres. II E A YWCA Girls' Band PARRISH, OUIDA Sulphur Edu. PAYLOR, SAM Holdenville Agric. Block 6: Bridle PETTY, MARY LOU Davis Comm. I A If H S2 TI OGA, WAA ll l' K, A I A PARKER, ED Stillwater Engr. B 9 H PARSON, B. H. Woodward Agric. Agro. Club PAYNE, SUZANNE Durant Home Ec. K K I' PHELPS, LEONARD W. Chiclcaslfia A ci S YMCA IRC UN Council E IOR CLASS OF 194 PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA Lebanon, Ill. AGS PORTER, MARY E. Enid A G S A Z A II M fb E WAA PRUITT, I. C. Atoka Agric. FFA RALPH, DAMON Commerce Engr., SIE Okla, State Engr. Mgr. Engr. Stud. Adv. Council IES Pres. SE l0R CLASS 0F 194 PILKINGTON. ROBERT Okmulgee Engr. E X PORTER, WARREN Shawnee Comm. QUIMBY, DAHLGREN Ponca City A ci S RAY, BESS Paden Home Ec. Mortar Board 0 N K flf Home Ec. Club YWCA PITT, IOSEPH F. Tulsa A :S S KE Hell Hounds Engr. Soc. POWELL, MARY ELLA Tulsa A G S Aggiettes K fb RA BURN, LOUIS C. Goodwell Engr. E T II M Ii RAY, ESSIE E. Paden Home EC. Mortar Board O N K fl' Terpsichorean Home Ec. Club POE, MARTIN Warner Agric. Block G Bridle Aggie Soc. PRATT, LEO Tulsa Agric. Agro. Club O Club RADER, DON Shattuck Agric. Farm House Pres. A Z, fl' H E Aggie Soc. K K XI' Block G Bridle REA, IOSEPH Cordell Engr. POFFENBERGER, MAX V. Cushing Comm. PRICHARD, MELVIN Stillwater Engr. li K N AIEE RADER, GLOVER Stillwater Comm. REAVES, EL WANDA Sentinel Comm. OGA POLONE, REX Pryor Agric. Aggie X YWCA Aggie Soc. Student Senate PRUITT, ERPAL Ardmore Home Ec. RAGSDALE, IANE ALYS Tulsa Engr. K A 0 Beaux Arts REDMAN, LOYD W. Stillwater A 'df S Page 82 REED, DOROTHY A. Durant Edu. RElD, JAMES Muskogee A G S RICHARDSON, ALBERT L. Enid Engr. 2 fl' E E T fb A T Blue Key RINGWALD, DALE Ripley Agric. Agro. Club Page 83 REED, KENNETH A. Tulsa Enqr. K A RENFRO, W. C. Healdton Edu. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM Norman Agric. Agro. Club ROBBlNS, GEORGE E. Marlow Comm. REEDER, HARMON, IR. Tahlequah Engr. H K N Engr. Soc. AIEE REYNOLDS, MYRA LOGAN Tulsa Home EC. K A 6 Terpsichorean WAA RIGG, ARTHUR Stillwaier Enqr. E A E Blue Key AIEE K K IP, S T Scabbard G Blade ROBERTS, E. l. Hollis Agric. REESE, ROY Hooks, Tex. Engr. IES REYNOLDS, ORVEL B. Belvidere, Term. Engr. E T II T E ASME Engr. Soc. RIGGS, ERMA Guihrie A G S WAA Aquatic Club Terpsichorean YWCA ROBERTS, MARION T. Tulsa A 51 S REEVE, IACK Tulsa Engr. E N H T E Pres. E T ASME SAE RHODES, CLARA LOU Barnsdall Home Ec. II Z K BSU Home Ec. Club RIGGS, GENE Muskogee A :Sf S O Club Aquatic Club ROBERTS, WILLARD Shawnee Edu. REEVE, KATHERlNE Tulsa Edu. X S2 K A II WAA RICHARDS, GERALD S. Tulsa Aqric. 9 X RINGWALD, BETTY Ripley A G S ROBERTSON, MAHLON B. Tulsa Engr. E fb E I A E Aqqievator Rifle Team Pres E l0R CLASS 0F 194 ROBINSON, BARBA Stillwater Comm. OGA E A E K fb YWCA RODENBERGER, CHARLES Antlers Enqr. 2 T, X E ASCE IES Officers Club ROSE, ORAN Okmulqee Comm. Acacia B A XII RUBRECHT, DON Oklcr. City Comm. K V E IOR OF 194 ROBINSON, LOUISE P. Wichita Falls, Tex. Home EC. ROGERS. BOB Stillwater A :St S O Club ROSENBERRY, GEORGE M. We-woka Engr. RUSHING, ROBERT Tulsa Enqr. KI ROBINSON, MILDRED Okla. City Home Ec. K K 1' ROGERS, DONAL T. Talihina Aqric. ROSS, ISAAC Stillwater Enqr. II 'l' X' .4 RUSSEL, ALICE S. Koncrwa A G S EAI ROBINSON, ROBERT, Silver City, N. Mex. Enqr. ROGERS, MARY Burlington Home Ec. A A II, K fb O Award YWCA Home Ec. Club REDSKIN ROWE, IRENE Vandervoort, Ark. Edu. RUSSELL, MAYNARD W. Ada Enqr. H T E ASME ROBINSON, WILSON H. Eldorado Aqric. PFA ROMER, ROBERT Oaks Comm. K A ROWE, WILLIAM Chidester, Ark. Agric. FFA RUTLED GE, WILLIE B. Le Fiore Edu. ROCI-IEL, JAMES, IR. Okla. City A G S EN HOOKS, RAYMOND H Earlsboro Comm. B A XII ROYE, ANDREW E. Stiqler Comm. Z il' E Hell Hounds RUTZ, BILL Lahoma Aqric. A I' P, A Z Dairy Club Interfraternity Council Aqqie Soc. Page 84 RYAN, CARL Okemah Agric. SCHLOTZ. EVALYN Siloam Springs, Ark. Enqr. SCOTT, MARY F. Borqer, Tex. AGS SHARER, CHARLOTTE Okla. Ciiy Comm. z T A, fb X .x Twirlers Terpsichorean YWCA Page 85 RYNIKER, LYLIANE Tulsa A G S Z T A E A E Newman Club SCHNEBERGER, ROBERT Apache Agric. SCOTT,' MINTA M. Cusier Comm. SHARP, EMMIT Winthrop, Ark. Agric. SAMS, IOHN El Reno Enqr. SCHUETZ. ROBERT Tulsa Engr. Z2 A E SEAY, BlLLY Okemah Aqric. Agro. Club SHIREY, WILLIAM Henryeiia Comm. Pi Smelia Raita SANDERS. lOE T. Tyler, Tex. Aqric. ASAE Pres. SCHURCH. MARY Chickasha A 6- S SELBY, THOMAS B. Wilburion Agric. SHOUSE, JAMES C. Okmulqee- Engr. fb A 6 Enqr. Soc. AlEE SAYE, MARY K. Blackwell Comm. Players Club Aqqieties SCHWEIKHARD, WAYNE Boynion Enqr. ASME SHACKELFORD. GUYOLA Ames, Iowa Home EC. SHOWMAN, DONALD Broken Arrow A 61 S E A X SCARBROUGH BlLLlE Okla. City A 61 S A ll BI SCOTT, CLARA MAE Geary Home EC. Home Ec. Club 'YTYNCA K fl' SHANNON, IOHN W. Seminole Engr. E 41 IC SHRIVER, VIRGIL A. Barilesville Comm. E IOR CLASS 0F 194 x. SHULER, IAMES B. Sand Springs A ci S SKELLEY, IOHN Cebolla, N. M Comm. gf-H' ,arf-H 'wr' gil? SMITH, DORIS Longview, Tex. Comm. E TI WAA !l! SMITH, REH Tulsa Engr. I A E E IOR CLASS 0F 194 SIBBITT, SHIRLEY Muskogee Comm. K A Terpsichorean Newman Club SKINNER, IOHN Ada A G S SMITH, EVA R. Geary Home EC. Home Ec. Club SMITH, ROBERT Okla. City Home Ec. A T S2 Iunior Hotel Greeters SIGLER, IOMAX Hominy Comm. SLOAN, I OE Tryon Aqric. A X A 41 E Aggie Soc. SMITH, HAZEL Watonga Home Ec. SMYTHIA, MARGARET Chesnee, S. Home Ec. C. SIMANK, EDMUND Stillwater Comm. H 9 TI SLOAN, KENNETH Berkeley, Calif . Comm. SMITH, IOELLA Medford A G S E A E SNELL, VIRGINIA Altus Home Ec. K K I' SISK, WENDELI.. A. Grant City, Mo. Comm. SMITH, CHARLES W. Erick Agric. FF A Block G Bridle Aggie Soc. SMITH, IUNE Tulsa Edu. X S2 Mortar Board AWS Pres. SNOW, RUFFIN McAlester Engr. H T Z SIZEMORE, RUTH Okla. City Comm. A X SZ SMITH, CONNIE B. Ardmore Home Ec. Ittonaha Home EC. Club IRC SMITH, PI-IYLLIS IO Cherokee A G S K II E SPEARS, ROBERT B. Appleton, Ark. A 'G S II M E Page 86 STARK. RUTH E. Tulsa Home Ec. 0 N IIZK STUART, BYRON D. Westfield, N. I. Aqric. Block 5. Bridle SULLIVAN. lOHN D. Okemah Enqr. EN TABER. DELBERT Blackwell A G S Wildlife Club Page 87 STEGNER. KENT F. Tulsa Agric. A I' P Block G Bridle STUART. DOROTHY M. Magnolia, Ark. Home EC. SUMMERS, GEORGE Muskogee Aqric. Agro. Club TANKERSLEY, HENRY A. Collinsville Comm. EX STEPHENS. BETTY Sayre Home EC. K fb WAA Home Ec. Club O G B Quill STUART, JANE Shattuck Comm. II B fl' SUMMERS MlNNlE L. Stillwater Aqric. TARPLEY. UDELL Batesville, Ark. Aqric. Agro. Club STEPHENS. TAMES P. Okla. City Aqric. A X A :Ir V STURGIS. LESLIE Enid Engr. II T E SWANSON. HERMAN Okla. City Enqr. IIT ll T E TATE. CHARLES W. Healdton Comm. STEPHENS. TED W. Lawton A 6. S Student Senate A H M STURM. EARL C. Holliday, Tex. Comm. SWEET. ORVILLE Okla. City Aqric. Block 6. Bridle FEA TAYLOR, CECTL E, Woodward Aqric. Dairy Club STEWART, PAUL Durant Enqr. ci A 5- S K E, I T Blue Key, ASCE Hell Hounds REDSKIN Editor Beaux Arts STURNER. CHARLES T. Tulsa Comm. V X F EM SYNAR. EDMOND Warner Aqric. Z2 fl' E, A Z Rui-Nex Block G Bridle Blue Key TAYLOR. lAY Walters Aqric. E X E IOR CLASS OF 194 TAYLOR. I OE Haskell Comm. THOMAS. RAYMOND Stillwater Comm. E A E GJHE THOMPSON. WM. BUCK Edmond Comm. K K XI' Men's Glee Club TOLER, RICHARD G. Stillwater Engr. E IOR CLASS OF 194 TAYLOR. PERCY Vandervoort, Ark. Aqric. THOMPSON. DAVID Heber Springs, Ark. Enqr. fb A T AIChE THOMSON. MARY Ponca City Home Ec. Home Ec. Club TONTZ. HAZEL C. Geary Home EC. Symphonic Choir WAA FFA THOMAS. BETTE Blackwell A G S YWCA THOMPSON, IOHN C. Fayetteville, Ark. Enqr. 4' A 9 Past Pres. X E ASCE THORNDYKE. WAYNE Lambert Agric. K -Y Pres. Block G Bridle Blue Key Pres. A Z, Hell Hounds TOPPER. ARLETA Pawnee Edu. THOMAS. EVELYN Chicago, Ill. Comm. THOMPSON. IUANITA Antlers Home Ec. THORSTENBERG, RICHARD L. Ponca City Enqr. Engr. Soc. AlChE TOURTELLOTTE. E. E. Stillwater A G S, 'if A GJ Aqua. Club Pres. Cheer Leaders Var. Swim. Team Scabbard G Blade Players Club THOMAS. MARY ANN Cleveland Comm. THOMPSON. LYELL Perry Aqric. TINDALL. IIM Shamrock, Tex. Comm. E X Pres. Hell Hounds A K '11, E M Board of Pub. TRENT, CURTIS Durant Aqric. FFA Agro. Club THOMAS, PERCY Stillwater Edu. THOMPSON ROBERT T. Stigler Enqr. TODD. MARY LEE Stillwater Comm. T F Pres. AWS Board TRIMBLE. ELIZABETH Stillwater A 6. S Page 88 TRIPLETT, CLYDE Kingfisher Agric. FFA VAN LIEW, WAYNE Tecumseh Edu. Edu. Soc. Ind. Arts I A E VINSON, DON Allen Enqr. WALSH, IEROME Stillwater Comm. KE Page 89 TRIPLETT, JANE Stillwater A 6. S VANTINE, EDNA MAE New Orleans, La. Home EC. VLITOS, AUGUST I. Brooklyn, N. Y Aqric. 9 X fi' .E fl' ll I AL W'ALTON, ROBERT Okla. City Enqr. ASME IITI TRUESDALE, DOROTHY Alva Home Ec. VAUGHN, KENNETH Seminole Comm. WADSWORTH. DALLAS Edmond A 61 S WALTON. WANDA Leedey Edu. ll l' M TULLIS, lOHN W. Wilson Engr. VAUGHT. DONALD Muskogee Aqric. Hort. Club Aggie Soc. WAINSCOTT, BETTY LOU Houston, Tex. A G S ll I5 fl' Enqr, Oueen '45 YWCA, WAA Terpsichorean WARD, ROBERT E. Hope, Ark. Comm. A X A, A K XI' Scabbard G Blade O'Colleqian REDSKTN TURNER, IOHN B. Stillwater Enqr. X E Pres. Z2 T Blue Key Scabbard G Blade VESSELS, BOBBIE IEAN Edmond Edu. YWCA Cabinet K fl: Wesley Players VVALDE, MARGUERITE Okla. City A 51 S X S2 O 61 B Ouill WAA, Peppers Terpsichorean WATERS, BARBARA Lawton Comm. Aqqiettes WAA UERKVITZ, BETTY IO Watonqa A 6. S WAA VICKERY, MARVIN Newkirk AGS WALKER, HMMY Eldorado Enqr. WATSON, ARTHUR Sand Springs Enqr. K T H X E ASCE Opera Club E IOR CLASS 0F 194 WEBB, BOBBY Enid Homztv EC. A Z Peppers O G B 'Ouill Pan Hellenic WAA WHITE. MARY Cashion Home EC. T I' Home EC. Club WAA WILEY. KENNETH L. Wellston Comm. WILLIS, IOHN G. Durant Engr. II T E ASME SE IOR CLASS 0F 194 WEIS. RAYMOND Higgins, Tex. Agric. Block 6. Bridle CIIKE WHITE, TENI Ramona Home EC. A A II WILKERSON. WILLIAM C. Shawnee Comm. WILLS. I. B. Vinita Comm. WEISS. WALTER E. Nowala Comm. WHITE. WENDELL Stillwaier A G S Ruf-Nex WILKINSON, IIM Muskogee Enqfw E 'I' E Engr. Soc., ASCE YMCA Hell Hounds Varsilonians WILSON. BILLIE I. Taloga A G S A II M WAA YWCA WELLS, LEE Enid Engr. Z N WILCOXEN. LUCILE Muskogee A 6. S WILLIAMS. CHARLES Tulsa Agric. Spur 5. Comb WILSON. DUANE E. Antlers Comm. A X A K T II Pres fir II Z, IRC B A XII, A K XI' WHISMAN. MARVIN Siloam Springs, Ark. A 5 S, 2 A H E T, K K if Blue Key Hell Hounds Varsity Crew WILCOXEN, BILLYE Muskogee A 6. S WILLIAMS. STEVEN G. Ponca City Engr. AIChE WINTERFELDT ESTHER Stigler Home EC. Home Ec. Club Moriar Board ON,lIZK, AEA WHITE. IOYCE Tulsa A 6. S WILCOXSON. EUGENE Cushing A G S B 9 II fb II E K K 'Il WILLIAMSON BILL Pauls Valley Edu. K A WINTERS, WILLIAM M. Stillwater Comm. ZZ X Page 90 WIRTZ, DORTI-IA Kildare Comm. WO-OD, GERALD Monett, Mo. A G S WRIGI-IT, HAROLD T. Tulsa Engr. A 'l' Q ZACHARY, HOWARD Temple Agric. Page 91 WITT, lOl-IN Vinita Enqr. I fb E ASCE WOOD, MAXINE Ponca City A G S Z T A K II E Sketchbox Club IRC, YWCA WRIGHT, MARVIN Butler Aqric. ZALESKI, EDMUND Okla. City Enqr. WOFFORD, DEWEY Sallisaw A 5- S EX WOODWARD. IACK Ardmore Enqr. II T E II M H WYLIE, MARY Barnsdall Home EC. Home EC. Club O N H l' M K fl' E Iud. Board AWS ZONGKER, RAY Tulsa Enqr. E T Amateur Radio Club Army Signal Association WOLF. BONNIE R. Ponca City Home EC. Z T A Home Ec. Club fb X A WOODS, NOVALIE Barilesville AGS YARBROUGH, CHARLES Bixby Enqr. ll M E E T dv A T ZORN, GUS T. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Engr. WONDERLY, FERN Bartlesville Home Ec. WOOLLEY, WILLIAM W. Stonewall Agric. 111 A 9 YOUNG, EDMUND R. Sand Springs Engr. PHILLIPS, lOl-IN W. Fort Towson Aqric. SENIOR CLASS 0F 194 IOE HALBERT, President of the Student Association Shirley Common, Vice-Pres.: Iohn Carey, Pres.: Iecmne Giltner, Sec.-Trecrs JU IOR CLASS 0FFICER ADAMS, ADKINS, AKIN, AKINS, ALLBRITAIN MARIORIE L, LESTER V. ROLAN M. IACK RICHARD H. Stillwater Henryetta Shawnee Okernah Enid A G S Comm. Engr. Comm. Engr. U ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLISON, ALLISON, ALSPACH, GENE A. ROY DALE TI-IELMA IOYCE Neosho, Mo. Tulsa Augusta, Elkins, Ark. Edmond Comm. Enqr. Kan. Home Ec. Home Ec. Comm. AMIS, ANDERSON, ANGERER, ARBUCKLE ASHER, BOBBIE R. S. ELIZABETH ELDEE BETTY Paris, Tex. Tulsa Stillwater Eufaula Bristow A 51 S Engr. Home Ec. Comm. Home EC. ASHWORTH, AUSTIN, BAGGERLY, BAILEY, BAILEY, RALPH S., IR. BILLIE C. MAX IANE MELVIN Quakertown, Lawton Beaver Bartlesville Little Rock, Penn. Comm. Comm. A G S Ark. Enqr. Comm. BAIRD, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BALL, PAUL BETTY I OHN C. MILTON F. LYLE Stillwater Lindsay Tulsa Okla. City Laverne Enqr. A G S Comm. Engr. Comm. BARNES, BARTON, BATES, BATEY, BATHURST, IAMES W. SARAH RUSSELL ROBERT LOYD Tulsa Stillwater Clarksville, Denton, Tex. Cherokee Enqr. A 6: S Tenn. Enqr. Aqric. Engr. ew f .,- . E I ' ' ' ' it' I ' I f is . lt... ,..,., ., , ,LX iz' I s f 'fm M-'ll 3 - I-17 f' 4 I d6W 'Qf 3' Rim , ..-. --zvz Q :.1 Q Z: I -- Y B 1:5 T :BEE ' I f i? N ,f If M 3 23 W ,,,, V Q , E . i , ji g, A S ' In f f TS? L za' I .1 lf.. fff'f?'i'If ' V' ..,: s fiigji Q -F f- . Q BATSON, LOUISE Marietta Home Ec. BELL, BILL Arkansas City, Kan. Enqr. BILLINGSLEY, RAY Mutual Aqric. BLACK, LORABEL Tishomingo Comm. BA UGH. BILLY Mt, Vernon, Mo. Enqr. BERKENBILE, LAWRENCE Stillwater Comm. BILYEU, IOHN Stillwater Engr. BLACK- WOOD, ROGER Tulsa A G S BEAZLEY, FRANK W. Ponca City Engr. BERRY. IUNE Tipton Home EC. BILYEU, KATHRYN Stillwater Comm, BLAGG, CHARLINE Seminole Comm. BECKLEY, BETTY El Reno Home Ec. BEYER, PATSY I. Weleetka Home Ec. BINNS, ANNABEL Kelleyville Home EC. BLAGG, W, C., IR. Kansas City, Mo. Aqric. BELKNAP, WILLIAM B. Bartlesville Engr. BICKEL, GLENN Enid Enqr. BISHOP, CLIFFORD Enid Enqr. BLAIR, ROBERT Clayton Edu. 7 Page 94 BREWSTER, BRIDGMAN, BRISTOW, BROCK, BROCKMAN, MILBURN KENNETH L. FRANK W. ROY LEWIS B. Magazine, Wister Tulsa Haskell, Tex. Vian Ark. A 6. S Agric. Agric. Comm. Agric. BRONCO, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, CHARLES DALE GEORGE KATHRYN LAWRENCE Savanna Perryton, Woodward Bartlesville Tulsa A G S Tex. Comm. Comm. Engr. Comm. BROWN, BRYANT, BRYANT, BRYANT, BUCKNER, WINFRED BARBARA MARION VERNON W. DON Dale Hollis Erick Los Angeles, Stillwater Engr. Home Ec. Engr. Calif. Engr. A 6- S BUFFING- BUMPAS, BUNDY, BUTLER, BYNUM, TON, PAUL ROLAND KENNETH D. AUBREY ANITA Tulsa Ardmore Enid Enid Indianola Comm. Comm. Comm. Comm. Edu. CAIN, CALAWAY, CALDWELL, CALLAWAY, CAMERON, MARY L. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BOBBIE CHARLES C. Sedan, Kan. Chickasha Okla. City Monnett, Mo. Haskell Edu. Comm. A 6: S Home EC. Comm. CANON, CAPEK, CARD, CAREY, CARNEY, SHIRLEY STANLEY I. IANET IOHN D. SIDNEY Okla. City Woodside, Alva Guthrie Quinton A 6- S N. Y. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. Engr. li O ' . ' 9' , , A ' . It ,Q ff., 9 U I if L? IS E 'Z Y 2 ff ,.,,.,, EYZNW ts . ,.,.. -.,... , , ' :ri TT' I M ::', 5 3 7 E , 5 in lglisggi fi AigfZiZfi.?f,ii'i?Z ii I 73.1 3 I '::',... f if BLANCHARD, BLANKEN- BOAZ, BOGERT, BOHANNON BRUCE I. BURG, BOB FORREST 'WILLIAM M. FRANKIE Naples, N. Y. Tulsa Stillwater Enid Clayton Engr. Comm. Comm. Engr. Home Ec. BORN, BOURNS, BOWKER, BOWLES, BOWMAN, IOHN W. MARY IACK SUMA FRANK Enid Dalhart, Tex. Ponca City Sapulpa Enid Engr. Home Ec. Comm. Home Ec. Comm. BOYER, BRACKETT, BRADBURY, BRADLEY, BRADSHAW LOUISE PHYLLIS VIRGINIA IOE L. BILLIE Burr Oak, Sapulpa Little Rock, Washington Cheyenne Mich. A 61 S Ark. A 6. S A 5- S Home Ec. A G S BRADSHAW, BRAMLETT, BRANT, BREEDEN, BREWER, GERALD IO ANN WILLIAM I. S. KITTY Stillwater Stillwater Crescent Wilmington, Miami Comm. A G S Aqric. N. C. A 51 S Engr. Page 95 M, if, CARPENTER, CARSON, CARTER, CARTER, CASEY, me PATRICIA MARY E. NANCY NELLE EDSEL if AA. Ponca City Maysville Broken Arrow Fulton, Ky. Ft. Atkinson it Edu. Home Ec. Home Ec. Aqric. Wis. A Engr. CASH, CHANCEY, CHANTILES, CHANTILES, CHAPMAN, PATT WINFORD PHEOTENE REINE CLARK ' Shawnee Bryant McAlester McAlester Davenport A G S Enqr. Comm. Comm. Engr. CHARLES, CHENOWETH, CHURCH, CHURCHILL, CLAIBORNE, NORMA I. WILSON BILL R. IOHN C. BEVERLY Ashland, Miami Stillwater Orlando, Fla. McAlester Kan. Aqric. Comm. Engr, A G S Home Ec. CLAIBORNE, CLAUS, CLEETON, CLEVERLEY, CLINE, SHIRLEE EDWARD ALAN MARY ANN DOUGLAS McAlester Wichita, Pittsburgh, Okla. City Newkirk A G S Kan. Pa. Comm. A 5: S Comm. Enqr. CLINE, CLINESMITH, CLOUD, CLOWER, COCHRAN, ROBERT OLETA IAMES W. DOROTHY FRANK Tulsa Enid Okla, City Pryor Washington, Enqr. Home Ec. Engr. Home Ec. D. C. Comm. COHLMIA, COMBES, CONDREY, CONNER, CONRAD, BILL WINSTON IACK ANN IUNE N. Fairview Tishominqo Henryetta Okla. City Reydon Comm. Aqric. Enqr. Home Ec. Home Ec. -f - 4 ': ::'3 ': f , ' I . - , f 1 I -A A .A I I .,.. , .J YT ... A I f i .K ,'. , , H ' I I Q f t ev-A f tf -2 X' v-2' 1--'N Z f wi ' --E I ' CONWAY, COOK, COOK, COOK, COOK. WILLIAM I. ALLEN CLYDE A. PAUL PRESTON N. Independ- Bartlesville Texarkana, Conroe, Tex. Monett, Mo. ence, Kan. Enqr. Ark. Enqr. Enqr. Enqr. Comm. COOK, COOLEY, COON, COOPER, COOPER, RANDOLPH GRACE E. LEWIS GEORGE T. GLEN Texarkana, Okla. City Okla. City Central Falls, Hobart Tex. Home Ec. Edu. R. I. Agric. Engr. Enqr. COPPAGE, CORMACK CORY, COTTRELL, COULTER, LEE FRED EDWARD V. WAYNE TEDROWE Stiqler Byron Durango, Okla. City Tonkawa Home Ec. Aqric. Colo. Comm. Aqric. Engr. COWAN, COX, COX, COX, CRABLE, LAVONNE KENNETH MARTHA THOMAS E. MARTHA I. Hever Tulsa Ponca City Hominy Okla. City Springs, Ark. Enqr. Edu. Aqric. Comm. Comm. Page 96 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAYTON, BILLIE IOE IOSEPH I. KATHERINE ORLO H. Ardmore Cold Springs Amarillo, Hoisington, Arlington, A G S Agric. Tex. Kan. Va. Engr. Home Ec. Enqr. DEAN, DEAN, DEARDORFF, DeKINDER, DENTON, CLIFF IOSEPH O. L., IR. PHILLIP L. ALFRED Lubbock, Tex. Okla. City Tulsa Chickasha Sulphur A Gr S Comm. Enqr. Comm. Comm. DEREN- DEVLIN, DICKEY, DIERKES, DIEZ, BECHER, HAROLD HERBERT IOHN WILLIAM WILLIAM I. Brookline, Gunter, Tex. Edwards- Cocoli, Little Rock, Mass. Engr. ville, Ill. Canal Zone Ark., Enqr. Engr. Engr. Engr. DIXON, DOBBS, DOBY, IOE DOBYNS, DODD, IOE IOETTA Okolona, HERCEL STEPHEN Tulsa Shawnee Ark. Stiqler Alexandria, Agric. Home Ec. Aqric. Comm. Va. Comm. DODSON, DOOLEY, DOTSON, DOW, DRISKILL. CAMERON HUGH LAWANDA MAXINE KENNETH Magnolia, Tulsa Locust Grove Okarche Temple Ark. A ci S Home Ec. Comm. Aqric. Agric. DUGGER, DUNLAP, DUNN, DUPREE, EDGE, IAMES WILMA MARTHA S. LURA DOYLE E. Maxie Ponca City Sherman, Fillmore lVIcAlester Agric. A :Sr S Tex. Home Ec. Agric. A ci S 52 r , SA , ig: K A i ....... ..,.,V . ,..,. -- 1-- . , 5 ...1 ' . 'I 3 ' if 2 . ' E Zrfdii f 5 f 1: '1'2 A, '5 ff ,. , . , f :': 31325535 r Iirgg I f I F Q ' Q51 1 I ' 1 1, ' I ' I i I uf, fin-fy, Page 97 O X.. CRAMER, BILL Ponca City Comm. CRITTEN- DON, BOB C. Rush Spring Engr. CULP, DWIGHT G. Woodward Engr. DANIELS, BILLY Hominy Engr. CRANE, IOI-IN K. Norman Edu. CROARKIN, MARGARET Macon, Mo. A ci S CUNNING- HAM, IOE W. Baytown, Tex. Comm. DANNE, HERBERT Kingfisher Engr. CRAVEN, IULIAN H. El Reno Comm. CROSBY, B. M., IR. Bixby Engr. CURRY, DALE Vinita AGS DARR, CHARLES Okla. City Engr. CRIDLAND, MAXINE Nowata AGS CROSNOE, LOUISE Hollis Home Ec. DANFORTH, MANLY Santa Mori- ica, Calif. Engr. DAVIS, ALTA Okla. City A G S CRITCH- FIELD, IIM Geary AGS CROIWELL, FREDERICK Claremore Enqr. DANIEL, CECIL Ponca City Agric. DAVIS, BETTY Sapulpa A :Sf S 5? F . 'if xx Www '-1' '-w ? .' - gli 5 xt .WW FISHER, BILL Pryor Agric. FORD, HENRY V. Carnegie Agric. FOX, I OYZELLE Lawton A 61 S FRUITS. KENNETH Tonkawa .Z wr EDGE, EDWARDS, ELLET, ELLIOTT, ELLIOTT, DOYLE E. BOBBY BARBARA HAROLD IOHN R. McAIester Russell, Kan. Okla. City Fairfax Alva Agric. Engr. Comm. Agric. A 'dr S ELLIS, ENGLISH, ENNINGA, ERNEST, ERNEST, PAUL D, IAMES E. LUCILLE FRANCIS LLOYD Okla. City Nowata Newkirk Tulsa Calera Engr. Engr. A G S Engr. Engr. ESPARZE, EVANHOE, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, EDDIE PAT EDWARD D. FRANK ROBERT I. Stillwater Topeka, Kan. Bristow Holdenville Russell, Kan. Engr. Home EC. Engr. Agric. Engr. EVANS, EVERETT, FAIR, FARNIC, FARRELL, SARAH R. FREDA CHARLES WILLIAM R. GLADYS Tulsa Stigler Ienks N. Y., N. Y, Laverne A 61 S A 6- S A G S Engr. Home Ec. FARRILL, FARROW, FAULCONER, FEEZELL, FELLRATH, LOWELL EARL L, ANNE BILL PAULA Keota Cleveland Hobart Claremore Enid Agric. Comm. Comm. Comm. Comm. FERGUSON, FERRELL, FERVOY, FILSON, FINCHER, ROY CLAUDENE IACKIE MAX ANNEDELLE Granby, Mo. Hobart Tulsa Wewoka Poteau Engr. A G S Comm. Comm. Home Ec. Q Q A - ' , ..,,,, ., 5 , ii ll in 'i 'T' Q ...: Q ' . . . L .M..g.:. 'RQ gy I 121' llll ... AAI: ,Y 5, Azq . qvzzz .M W-of 'Lf-W2 'Aff I M ' Ry' ii' 9' V P .... . iz' .. ': ' . .... - 1 ,-.1 1 Izz ,.,.,.' i fr' ?' V ' Vw- 'ff' e..ww.M...Q -fi-fljgj, '--' f A if VI' ? FITTER, FLEMING, FLETCHER, FLOROS, -3 , ' IEAN M. WAYNE D. MARVIN DELMA W Altus Okmulgee Yukon Bartlesville Agric. Comm. Agric. A CS- S H h y i FOREMAN, FOSTER, FOURIER, FOWLER, 1' TROY THOMAS L. DONALD LEON Magnolia, Roseland, Sweetwater Ft. Worth, Ark. Va. Agric. Tex. Agric. Comm. Engr. W 5 FRANCIS, FRENCH, FREEBURG, FREYMUTH, FELIX GLEN BERNARD I. I., IR. Okla. City Mill Shols, Lordsburg, Tulsa Agric. Ill. N, Mex. Edu. Agric. Engr. FULLHART, GALLATIN, GAMBRELL, GARDNER, LILA MARY ANN ORNALD L. MAX Bartlesville Okla. City Shawnee McAlester -we Comm. A 61 S Engr. Comm. Engr. Page 98 GODDARD, GODFREY, GODLEY, GODSEY, GOLDSTEIN, IAMES BETTIE M. LLOYD DONNA ARTHUR Muskogee Sayre Woodward Tulsa N. Y., N. Y. Engr. Home Ec. A G S A G S Agric. GOODWIN, GOUIN, GRANT, I GRANTHAM, GRAY, KATHLEEN PHYLLIS IACK MARION ANITA Durant Duncan Enid Blackwell Eutaula A 6- S Home EC. Enqr. A 51 S Comm. GRAY, GRAY, GRAY, GREAVES, GREEN, CI-IARLENE IORDON Morris ROBERT O. RALPH Cleveland Okla. City Stratford Tulsa Okla. City Comm. Engr. Comm. Engr. Engr. GREENBERG, GREENIG, GREEN- GREER, GREER, HARRIET INEZ WOOD, IERRY OLETA Sapulpa Tulsa BETTY IO Fairfax McMillan Comm. Comm. Newton, Kan. Engr. Home Ec. Home EC. GROVER, GUM, GUYER, GWIN, HACKETT, ROBERT D. CECIL SAMUEL BILLY W. MARION Okla. City Ford, Kan. Okla. City Tulsa McAIester Aqric. Enqr. A G S ' A G S A G S HADDOCK, HALL, HALL, HALL, HALL, BRYANT B. MAURICE GEORGE GORDON WARREN H Stiqler Bethany Okla. City Monson, Stillwater Engr. Comm. Comm. Mass. Enqr. A G S ,ig YV-1 . . ' , . tz., 1 f K , ' 1 ,A Page 99 8 GA RRETT, DEAN Enid Aqric. GASSAWAY, IAMES E. Chickasha Aqric. GIBBS, FRANK Bridger, Mont. Enqr. GILMORE, CALLIE L. Pawhuska Edu. e Qf 5 I 2' f . GARRETT, GARRETT, GARRETT, GEORGIA HELEN IOHN Okla. City Bixby Watts A G S Home EC. Engr. GAYLEY, GEIGER, GEYER, PAULINE W. M. GEORGE M. Cushing North Little Edmond Comm. Rock, Ark. Enqr. Comm. GIBSON, GIDEON, GILL, TOE CLAUD IOHN W. Pauls Valley Hollis Okla. City A 6. S Aqric. Comm. GILMORE, GILMORE, GILTNER, FELIX WILBURN IEANNE Stillwater Stillwater Enid Comm. Comm. A 'ci S e sv GARWOOD, VERNON L. Blackwell Aqric. GIBBS, CHARLES H Natchez, Miss. Enqr. GILLESPIE, IACK Tulsa A 6, S GLENN, BERTIS L. Wewoka Aqric. Axcis we A HAMBURGER, HAMMOND, HANDY, HANMER, HANNA, IOHN I. RALPH LAURA MARY LOU MARK H. Weatherford McAlester Nowata Carney Enid Agric. Comm. Comm. Comm. Comm. HARIOE, HARMON, HARPER, HARPER, HARPER, MICKEY GERALD GEORGE IOE T. MARILYN Muskogee Stuart Holdenville Checotah Stillwater Comm. A G S Engr. Agric. A 6: S HARRILL, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRISON, SAM DAN MELBA VIRGINIA CHARLES F. Forest City, Philadelphia, Follett, Tex. Guthrie Hugo N. C. Penn. Comm. A :Sf S Comm. Engr. Comm. HARRISON, HART, HARTMAN HARTWICK, HARVEY, WILLIAM C. AUDREY IACK MOLLY WILMA Kiefer Yale Webb City Pawnee Tulsa Engr. Comm. Edu. Home Ec. Home Ec. HAWK, HAY, HAYES, HAYS, HEARD, ROGER BETTY LARRY IIM ALICE L. Ponca City Perry Webb City, Tulsa Hope, Ark. Comm. Home Ec. Mo. Agric. A G S Edu. HEICHEL- HEILMAN, HELM, HEMPHILL, HENDERSON, HEIM, IUNE PERRY STEVE ROBERT DONALD Okla. City Rush Springs Tulsa Tryon Mooreland Comm. Agric. Engr. Agric. Agric. 1 WMI ,, ,,.,.. gf' .,,.,, -,,, - ' .,. If' 'Q , I 1 Y , , ,.,,, x Q' I zzi ...,. .M iwzffg., i . f ,- f f -v., 'fwiliff W' ' , ' '1 -..... n Ml: M. - Q . 3 , 4 ' gg .. 4 ' ., ' - 4 4 5 egg- 1 I ,ww .. 'Z ,,- I , ,.- , .. ZZ5xQ,, R 'Lrg tg: Y 5, 95,4 fin 3 35 ii HA y, vl 1 hz I 'E ,,.Z:EE.i,:H.: 1 V ' W M ':' -A , g f tiff, '----t' . ' .I 'Q-- Q , ,,..,,. 2 I 9 if HENDERSON, HENRY, HERDE, HESS, HESSER, EDWARD ROBERT R. DORIS ROBERT G. BILLIE ANN Wewoka Duncan Billings Tulsa Stillwater Engr. Engr. AIG S Engr. Home Ec. HICKAM, HICKERSON, HICKMAN, HICKS, HIDLE- IAMES SETH WILMA MARY ANN BAUGH, Webb City, Wichita, Kan. Agra El Reno MARGARET Mo, Engr. Comm. Comm. Frederick Engr. A 61 S HIGDON, HILDEBRAND, HILL, HILL, HILL, CHARWYNNE IEAN ARTHUR CHARLEY CLAY F. Okla. City Carney Chicago, Ill. Kingfisher Bartlesville A G S Home Ec. Engr. Agric. Comm. HIMSTEDT, HINES, HIXSON, HODGENS, HODGES, FRED WILLIAM I. ALLIE C. MARY IO BILLIE Chattanooga Okla. City Columbia, Ky. Savanna Greenfield Agric. A 61 S A G S Home Ec. Agric. Page 100 fi HUNNICUTT, HUNTER, HUNTER, HUSKINSON, I-IUTCHENS, ANNABELLE IOHN S. IOY JOHN REID Newkirk Tulsa Wilburton Bristow Tishomingo A 6. S Engr. Home Ec. Engr. Comm. HUTCHESON, INGHAM, IRBY, IVERSON, IACKSON, IEAN MAHLON LYLE I. DON EUGENE W. Iet Newkirk Beggs Tulsa Broken Arrow A G S A 6- S Comm. Engr. A Gt S IACKSON, IACKSON, IANDER, IANTZ, IAOUET, HOWARD ROY CLARA OLAN THOMAS I. Tacoma, Fort Cobb Enid Taloga St. Ioseph, Wash. Engr. Edu. Agric. Mo. Engr. Edu. IEFPERS, IEWELL, IEWETT, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, ROBERT L. IOSEPH E. DALE BETTY CARL E. Wagoner Sapulpa Bartlesville Shidler Perry A G S Comm. Engr. A G S Agric. IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, GERALD H. GLENDA L. MARY PATRICIA ROBERT M. Manilla, Iowa Okmulgee Ada Tulsa Iay Agric. Home Ec. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. IOHNSON, LOHNSON, IOHNSTON, IOHNSTON, IONES, WILLIAM A. WILLIAM R. CHARLOTTE WENDELL L. BARBARA Claremore Okla. City Bartlesville Blackwell Clinton Agric. Enqr. A 6- S A G S Home EC. Q ,. , as A .is 1? 'I , ., ... if I . 'zzt f ls. 'Q We is 'Q ' 'S 21 ,,,,:. . . , t 1 , f i 'I r . . ' , . 2 . - .... Q' It Q 'f HODNIK, HOIG, HOKE, HOLCOMB, HOLLAND, FRANK STANLEY TOM R. IO ALFRED Stillwater Gage Okla. City Elk City Stillwell A 51 S A G S Engr. Home EC. Comm. HOLLAND, HOLLIMAN, HOLMES, HOOD, HOPPE, EDWARD H. IOHN M. OLIN V. ELDON L. IAY Shrewsbury Bartlesville Muskogee Tyrone Okla. City Mass. Agric. Engr. Agric. Engr. Engr. HOPPER, HORTON, HOWELL, HOWELL, HUBBARD, IOHN BETTY LOU BOB ELAINE IAMES W. Seminole Cleveland Davis Bartlesville Sapulpa Agric. A 5. S Engr. Comm. Engr. HUGHES, HULETT, HULL, HULL, HUNER- CHARLES VERNELL IOHN W. IUANITA YAGER, Okla. City Eldorado Okla. City Ponca City MARY ANN Comm. Comm. A 6- S A 6- S Sand Springs Page 101 AGS 96,6551 if .. . . Q, gimme , Wiifiiiisy IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, GERALDYNE IEAN LEONARD L. MARY H. NORMA L. McAlester Stillwater Walters Okla. City Cushing Comm, A 61 S Engr. Comm. Comm. IONES, IONES, IUSTICE, KAMP, KARROLL, PHYLLIS WENDELL D. VERNON IOY IOSEPH Westville Stillwater Stillwater Enid N. Y., N. Y. Comm. Comm. Enqr. A 6. S Enqr. KASSANA- KEATHLY, KEEGAN, KEIRN, KELLERT, VOID, GERALDINE BOB ORAN FRANK W. FORREST Ponca City Lawton Glencoe Okla. City Indiahoma Home EC. Enqr, Agric. Aqric. Aqric. KELLEY, KENNEDY, KENWORTHY, KERFOOT, KERR, CHARLOTTE RICHARD C. LATTIE OLIVER C, GEORGE W Sapulpa Vinita Kenmore, Pocahontas, Stillwater Comm. A 6: S N. Y. Ark. A G S A 61 S A G S KERR, KEY, KIDD, KILGORE, KINCHELOE ROBERT N. HELEN HAROLD I. PATSY GLENN W. Tulsa El Reno Red Rock Tulsa Blocker Enqr. Home Ec. Aqric. Home Ec. Enqr. KING, KING, KIRBERGER, KIRBY, KIRCHNER, HARRY E. IEAN BILL GLEN KING Enid Okla. City Tulsa Ponca City Perry Comm. Comm. Comm. A G S Enqr. . . 'i'iii . ' V1'- , ..., W - ' ' ..,.: ig?-1 . MST? . H -v--. -M. 52 A ' -.'1 . . ..-- 1 if . A f .... :EQ 2 ' -: 1. 5 55135: 359542 C iii sig? ktgvg. 6 Y ::: 'Six 1-f 2 'I A gf I Ni ' ff ' I , , , ' ': ' we fs-1 'M' I 1 - -- I 3 .. 5 I' ' M fig f I t if -tti i. i -? Q ts KIZZIAR, KLEIN, KNIGHT, KNOX, KOESTER, MARTANNA KARL DORIOTI-IY LEE ERNESTINE Locust Grove Borger, Tex. Coalqate Claremore Dewey Home Ec. Comm. Comm. Comm. A G S KONCEVICH, KOONS, KOOS, KRETCHMAR, KROHN. GEORGE T. VELMA WILLIAM HAROLD BILL Ansonia, Chandler Thomas Medford Brooklyn, Conn. Home Ec. Aqric. Enqr. N. Y. Enqr. Enqr. KUTCH, KYLE, LAFFERTY, LAFFERTY, LA FOLLETTE. CLELLAND SHIRLEY LLOYD RUTH ANN ELDON B. Colony Tahlequah Stillwater Stillwater Davenport Enqr. A G S Comm. Home Ec. Comm. LAIRD, LAMB, LAMLE, LANDRUM, LARAVEA, IAMES KENNETH EDMUND CHARLES MARY LOU Okla. City Ardmore Okeene Guymon Tulsa Comm. Enqr, Engr. Comm. Comm. Page I 02 MANSFIELD, WILLIAM Cushing Comm. MARSHALL, MARION I-Iarrah Agric. MARTIN, IRVAN Homestead Engr. MATLOCK, IAMES Kilgore, Tex. Engr. MCCARLEY, WALTER W Tulsa Agric. MCCOY, THEDA R. Guthrie Home EC. MARESH, MARLIN, MARKEN, MARSHALL, ROBERT DORIS ALDEN BETTY I. Tulsa Checotah Drumright Tulsa Engr. A 5 S Engr. Comm. MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, BILL DAVID EINER GILBERT F. Drumright Chattanooga Stigler Steamboat Comm. Agric. Eclu. Springs, Col Agric. MARTIN, MASEL, MASSEY, MATHENY, PAUL IOAN FRANK IUNE Okla. City Tulsa Wilburton Wewoka Engr. A 51 S A G S Comm. MAXEY, MAYFIELD, MAYNARD, MCCANTS, BONNIE BILL MARTHA ROBERT O. Mascoutah, Okla. City Shicller Emporia, Ill. Engr. Home EC. Kan. A :Si S Engr. MCCOMB, MCOORD, MCCOY, MCCOY, REBECCA IOANNE ERNEST RUTH L. Tulsa Nashville, Ponca City Cushing A G S Tenn. Comm. Edu. Home EC. MCCUISTON, MCCULLOH, MCDONALD, MCDONALD, ATHA ROBERT CHARLOTTE IAMES Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Temple Home EC. A 5 S Comm. Engr. -1--- it I I A '55 I -Y ,--'- ' , . . . f 2 f if f Page 103 LARSON. BETTY Chickasha Engr. LEESEBERG, PHYLLIS Akeley, Minn. Comm. LINDSEY. VIVION Okla. City Home EC. LYNCH, IRA Tulsa Engr. LASH. GENE R. Nash Agric. LEHMAN, ROBERT R. Sulphur Comm. LOGAN, IOYCE Leedey I-Iome EC. MAIOR, LOIS M. Fairview Comm. LATHAM, H. H. Okla. City Agric. LESTER, MARY I. Rush Springs Home EC. LONG, W. G. Pauls Valley A :St S MALLOY, MARY LOU Stillwater Comm. LAWRENCE, BOB Mountain Grove, Mo. Engr. LEWELLYN, ROBBYE Tonkawa A G S LOTHERS, BILL Stillwater A 51 S MALOCH, W. H. Emerson, Ark. Comm. LEDGER- WOOD, LEROY Lawton Engr. LINDSAY. GALE W. Fort Gibson Agric. LOYD, RAYMOND Stigler Comm. MANN, LOFTIN H. Okla. City Comm. I 1 MCGEE, MCGEE, MCGINLEY, MCINTYRE, MCKELVEY, I ROBERT WILLIAM L. VERNON L. PAYE LAWREINICE Blackwell Blackwell El Reno Buffalo Tulsa Engr, Comm. Comm. Home EC. Enqr. MCKENNA, MCLAIN, MCNALLY, McNEILL, MCPHERREN, GENE MARCEL- GARNETT PAULINE NADINE Okla. City LETTE Waynoka Tulsa Okla. Ciiy Comm. Stillwater Home EC. A G S A G S Engr. MCQUAIN, MEECH, MEINEKE, MELKA, MELTON, CLEDITH RICHARD ELEANOR MARGARET LAVONNE Stillwater Tulsa Houston, Tex. Medford Seminole Home Ec. Edu. A G S Home EC. Home EC. MERRIFIELD, MEYER, MEYERDIRK, MILLEMON, MILLER, FERN M. ALBERT I. CARL F. IERVY ARTHUR L. Wichita, Kan. Stillwater Pawnee Pond Creek Stillwater A G S Engr. A :S S Enqr., Enqr. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, EARL LESLIE V. MELVIN NORMA I. NORMA L. Arlington, Ashdown, Waurika Manqum Muskogee Va. Ark. A 61 S Home EC. A 51 S Comm. Aqric. MILLER, MILLIGAN, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, WINSTON KATHLEEN IAMES I. IOI-IN W. MYLES Enid Okla. City Bixby Rogers, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Engr. A Gr S Enqr. A 6- S Enqr. ..., A . . ... SMYAIQIRZATZEI LT -' wa xy ' 'HZI .el fl W w ...1.1 2 ,f- n ' , ' I .,. 'bf6,A ,I i-E1-5 E ff? . Q' If K ' ':':i5 zzz :':a ::. 7' Y' i MQ? ' ff i tw gg? f .ff nmei ' . , ,i.2.ffe ,,k .... I ,:.. st-. 32. 5 SJSU . -4- 'fi .... 4? : ,,,:. . i if Q 56 ' W F f' ,'-- - A is :: ' - ' A .I 1 ' ': MOCK, MOGG, MOGG, MOODY, MOONEY, PAUL H. IOE MARY F. IOHN AARON Altus Stillwell Cheyenne Sapulpa Temple Agric. A 61 S Edu. Enqr. Comm. MOORE, MOORE, MORGAN, MORGAN, MORREL, CLYDE W. DAVID L. DUANE L. NORMAN CAROL Cushing Haileyville Gate Winthrop, Perry A G S A G S Comm. Ark. A G S Comm. MORRISON, MORSEMAN, MORTON, MURPHY, MURRAY, ELBIE DORMAN I. GERALDINE WILLIAM S. CLIVE Savanna Kingfisher Tulsa Princeton, Tishomingo Comm. Comm. Home Ec. Ky. Comm. Aqric. MYERS, NAYLOR, NEASE, NEISH, NELSON, DOLORES BILLIE R. I. D. IAMES A. ANNABELLE San Antonio, Cartenine Hugo Tulsa Lawton Tex. Comm. Engr. Engr. A 5. S Home EC. Page 104 PADGETT, PALMER, PARKER, PATE, PATTEN, CARMEN IOHN R. CLARA M. IEANNE ROSEMARY Hinton Wichita, Kan. Bartlesville Dardanelle, Lawton Home EC. Engr. Comm. Ark. A CS S Home Ec. PATTON, PAYNE, PAYNE, PAYTON, PEARSON, PATSY E. CECIL LUELLA KENNETH ROSE M. Chickasha Haskell Midwest City Tuba City, Welch Home Ec. Aqric. Edu. Ariz. A 6- S Aqric. PENNING- PEREBOOM, PETERS, PETERSON, PETTY, TON, R. B. VELMA R. HOWARD DENNIS BLANCHE E. Lansing, Enid Maud Minneapolis, Davis Mich. Home Ec. Aqric. Minn. Edu. Enqr. Comm. PETTY, PHELPS, PHILLIPS, PICKETT, PIERCE, HOWSON DONALD E. WAYNE IIM GLENN Sulphur Beaver Denton, Tex. Watonqa Stillwater Comm. A G S Aqric. Engr. Engr. PITCHER, PITCOCK, PLETT, PLOWMAN, POOLE, EDGAR R. NORMA LEROY WILLARD NITA I. Tulsa Tulsa Turpin Shawnee Fayetteville, Enqr. A G S Enqr. Agric. Ark. A G S POPPE, POTTER, POTTS, POWELL, POWELL, H. GLENN KATHRYN MARILYNN RAY VIRGINIA Crescent Stillwater Stillwater Okla. City Tulsa A G S Home Ec, A 61 S Comm. A G S A 1 -V-i--:: l . f ,.... i I . If I Iiz. If 3 it to Alia -if Il ,... it E 5555? J X355 ??t3A 9 'tt if Page 105 NELSON, ELDON Buffalo Agric. NORRIS, IACK Okla. City Comm. OGDEN, IOYCE Bartlesville Edu. ORR, BILLY W. Cordell Comm. NEMIC. RUDOLPH Muskogee AGS NORTON, RUTH McAlester Home Ec. OGLESBY, FRED Tulsa Comm. OSBORN, LAWRENCE Rosston Enqr. NEVILLE, IACK Nowata Comm. O'DONNELL, WILLIAM I. Taunton, Mass, ASS O'KIEF, LAFERN Keystone Comm. OTT, BILLY Wewoka Agric. A NEVVALL, ALFRED L. St. Peters- lourq, Fla. Engr. O'DONOVAN, MARY I. Tulsa AGS OLSON, DOROTHY Okla. City A ci S OUTHIER, GLEN Homestead Aqric. . .51 ,,........, tif.. 2 NISKERN, OTIS Cleveland Aqric. OERKE, GEORGE W. Kansas City, Mo. Aqric. ORCUTT, SARA Okla. City A G S PACK, G. C. Muskogee Comm. l POWERS, PRATHER, PREVETT, PRICE, PRINCE, GEORGE CAROL ULIS GARLAND BETH Texarkana, Erick Paden Sallisaw Corpus Ark. Aqric. Comm. Aqric. Christi, Tex Enqr. Comm. PRUET, PUCKETT, PURDY, PUTTY, QUEEN, BOYD CALVIN C. E. W. PAUL G. IOHN Carter Sayre Tahlequah Tulsa Ralston A G S Aqric. Enqr. Enqr. Eriqr. OUEK, RAGAN, RAINBOLT, RATHMANN, RATLIFF, K. T. IRENE M. GEORGE KENNETH IMA IEAN Singapore Tulsa Weatherford Tulsa Chickasha Enqr. Comm. Aqric. Comm. Comm. RECTOR, RECTOR, REED, REEVES, REID, IACK WILMA I. IIM IONES ROBERT F. Enid Stillwater Okmulqee Okla. City Muskogee A :Sf S Home Ec. Enqr. A 6. S Engr. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, RICHARD- RICHMOND, RIGGS, DON IACK SON, I. S. VIRGINIA AMAZENE Neosho, Mo. Tulsa Sherman, Mooreland Henryetta Comm. Enqr. Tex. A Gt S Home Ec. Engr. RIKLI, RISING, RITCHEY, RITCHIE, ROBB, IOYCE ELIZABETH KATI-IRYN TOM IAMES L. Drummond Stillwater Muskogee Ienks Cushing Comm. A :S S Comm. Vet. Med. Comm. - 6 ::: f : i -1--, 5 - 'M' - 4 .-'51f,I..i'5E:fi-3 :FT-'5i 3f'5 --1' 52- ' 'TN '4'l't - i ...ef ,,,. ,,,,,, ,V I .IZQ r 1 . I ff-4 721' .IX M2522 -I f :- 'i 'i'i' ,r 5 'I A ,, .-2' flwlf' - ..-. 7' -Q? - - I -:i'::'i f - + .., . sei ... S rw E ' in ' arf 'ff ' Z 21: 4 ' .Q ROBERTS, ROBINSON, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, WALTER W. NELSON DICK LUNA MAE NORRIS Buffalo Freedom Frederick Connerville Foss Aqric. Aqric. Edu. Home Ec. A 6- S ROLATER, ROMERO, ROOKER, ROOP, ROSE, AMY MRS. SIDNEY ROBERT H. IAMES R. IUANITA Wewoka Stillwater McLoud Heaverier Kellyville Edu. A CS S Comm. Comm. Comm. ROSENAUR, ROSS, ROTI-I, ROUSH, RUNDLE, SALLY I. S. GEORGE C. HARVEY MARGARET Okla. City Warner Okla. City Ketchum Ames Comm. Aqric. Enqr. Aqric. Comm. RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, SANDERS, SANDERS, GENE IOHN MADELINE CLIFFORD DANIEL L. Westville Woodward Stillwater Cordell Perry Engr. Comm. Edu. A G S Enqr. Page 106 SHAFER, SHAFFER, SHAUL, SHAW, SHELTON, BETTY RAE ERMA PHYLLIS HELEN DIANA Fairview Perkins Woodward Stillwater Monrovia, A :St S Comm. A 61 S A 5: S Calif. A ci S SHINKLE, SHOCKLEY, SI-IOTWELL, SHOULDERS, SI-IULL, CELESTE VERNON P. HELEN IOE IOE MARY B. Tulsa Enid Sayre Tulsa Lawton Home Ec. Comm. Home Ec. A G S A 6. S SHULTZ, SHULTZ, SIMCOE, SIMONTON, SINCLAIR, LOUIS NEOLA IEAN M. DORIS THOMAS Guthrie El Reno Stillwater Drumriqht Tulsa AGS A6-S Comm. A5-S AGS SINNETT, SIRES, SITTEL, SKAGGS, SLAGLE, IOI-IN I. VEARL LOREITA LOUIS IOSEPH A. Altus Ft. Cobb McAlester ' Mayfield Rural Enqr. Enqr. Edu. Engr. Retreat, Va. Enqr. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, CEDRIC M. COLEMAN DAN DAVID EUGENE C. Stillwater Canadian Alleene, Ark. Grove Little Rock, A 61 S A 6 S Aqric. Comm, Ark. Enqr. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, FLORINE MILFORD OLEN LEE ORVILLE STUART Wewoka Bartlesville Wewoka Muskogee Muskogee Comm. Comm. Agri-':. Comm. Comm. rrrr ,,., ft f - - . rlr' I I rf . S I fy s xr 'S 'E .1 6 ' , ff, MEM, ,fimf ' n ga .hfxfdy T. 'HQ . -.T Q . , . , . . lr lakizf f. its ,V ,. Z 1, , . . S ., Mt, . f gggggfg 8 .f . I 5 : : .Slifkt 555542 Page 107 SARTIN, GROVER Hub, Miss. Enqr. SCHMITZ, MARY ANN Caldwell, Kan. Comm. SCHUER- MANN, KENNETH Pond Creek Enqr. SEAL, CLAUD Tulsa Comm. SATTERLEE, DARLINE Wewoka Comm, SCHNEEK- LOTH, RUTH Tipton, Iowa AGS SCOTT, MELVIN Stillwater Engr. SELLERS, HELEN L. Bristow Edu. SCALES, IOSEPH San Diego, Calif. A 5- S SCHNEIDER, GIL Custer City A G S SCOTT, THEODORE Hydro Aqric. SEMINOFF, GEORGE Hobart Enqr. 1 Q SCHATZ, PATRICIA Stillwater Home Ec. SCHOTT, IOSEPH Lawton Enqr. SCOTT, VERNA B, Kaw City Comm. SEOW, LIN Kuala Lum- pur, Malaya, China Enqr. SCHEDLER, E. W. Stillwater Enqr. SCHROEDER KATHRYN Stillwater Home Ec. SCROGGS. SCHILLER Stillwater A G S SEWARD, LAWRENCE San Antonio, Tex. Engr. 6, 5 G W Q32 ff' Y 94 ...T ,W SOWERS, SPIECE, SPRINGER, SPURGIN, STALLCUP, IERRY ANN CHARLES FRANKLIN MARIORIE A. MAX Tulsa Kingfisher McAlester Tulsa Stillwater AGS Edu. AGS AGS Edu. STALLINGS, STEANSON, STEBBINS, STEPHENS, STERNITZKE VIRGINIA IOANNE CHARLOTTE BARBARA IAMES Okla. City Ponca City Stillwater Bartlesville Parson, Kon. Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. Enqr. STEVENS, STEVENS, STEWART, ST. IOHN, STONE, BILLYE K. MARY E. GRACE IAMES E. WALETA Stillwater Stillwater Tulsa Memphis, Chandler Home Ec. A G S Home Ec. Tenn. A G S Enqr. STONE, STORER, STOUT, STRATTON, STRECKER, WILLIAM T. A. W. BETTY I. RUBY ELIZABETH Tulsa Okla. City Dalhart, Tex. Stillwater Fairview AGS Comm. AGS AGS AGS STRICKLAND, STRICKLAND, STRINGER, STROM, STUART, IACOUELINE WILLIAM EVELYN BILL DONALD R. Kearney, Okla. City Bartlesville Perry Waurika Neb. Engr. Home Ec. Aqric. Comm. Home Ec. SUMMY, SUTTON, SUTTON, TAYLOR, TAYLOR. BILLIE BILLY L. CHARLES R. CHARLES WILLIAM Ralston Shreveport, Ketchum Tulsa Waco, Tex. Comm. La. Enqr. Comm. A G S A G S . ' f 'V ' r V tf.. + .ffiilii . r-1r-1 .... - rf? ... .. . .sf W-We Mwilil . ',1--' . 5 N ' 't 'f'., ...---' 1 -f:- : .. .ti..i .. -Wwwlt, - . 355 .. M ii' :' I :' I ,.. A ..,.,. I , -- -r ,Jw fm! ' - f----- 1-' '- '. Poi' 3521.5 252 ...,..':1 T 1 f' if f f ' is I ' A, ii -f 1 TEAKELL. IOHN R. Walters Aqric. THOMAS. BETTY IANE Tulsa Comm. THOMPSON, MILFORD Edmond Comm. THURMAN, PATRICIA Tulsa A G S TEEL. PAUL H. Tulsa Comm. THOMAS. IEANIE Wetumka A G S THOMPSON, DICK Guthrie Comm. THURMOND, GEORGE Dallas, Tex. Enqr. TENNELLY, E. T., IR. Tulsa Enqr. THOMAS. THERESA I. Winfield, Kan. A G S THOMPSON. MARCIA Adair Comm. TIPPENS. ILAFAE I-lammon A G S TENNYSON, WANDA R. Ardmore AGS THOMAS. RALPH Aline Aqric. THOMSON, VIRGIL Newkirk Comm. TIPPIT. I. T. Tornillo, Tex. Aqric. TERRAL, CATHERINE Little Rock, Ark. A G S THOMPSON MARY M. Duncan AGS THORSTEN- BERG, H. A. Ponca City Enqr. TOFEIER. PEGGY Dewar Comm. Page 108 WAGGONER, WAINSCOTT, WAKEFIELD, WALDROP, WALKER, BETTY FLORA WILLIAM R. WINIFRED LEANDER Olcla. City Houston, Tex. Olcla. City Frederick Stillwater A G S Home Ec. Engr. Edu. Engr. WALL, WALL, WALLER, WALSH, WARD, ORBIE VAN DALE WILLIAM PETER WILLIAM E, Sayre Guthrie Guthrie Hominy Hugo Aqric. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. Enqr. WARREN, WARREN, WARDS, WATERS, WAYMAN, HERBERT RAY W. WILLIAM H. THOMAS BETTY Chicago, Ill. Spiro Bixby Waldo, Ark. Goltry Enqr. Comm. Enqr. Aqric. Home Ec. WAYNE, WAYNE, WEATHERS, WEAVER, WEAVER, GORDON IOHN WM. PATSY IAMES ROBERT Sentinel Shawnee Stillwater Afton Kiowa Comm. Enqr. A 6- S Enqr. Aqric. WEBB, WEIER, WEST, WHITAKER, WHITE, IOEL MARY LOU KENNETH EUGENE CONRAD H. Broughton, Seminole Chandler Granite City, Prescott, Ark. .Ill. Home Ec. Engr. Ill. Aqric. Enqr. Engr. WHITE, WHITE, WHITSON, WIGGINS, WILDMAN. KATHRYN RED IOE ETHEL MAE LESTER Duncan- Riverton, Kan. Wagoner Fairview Ft. Worth, Comm. Edu. Aqric. Home Ec. Tex. A G S . 2 ..:1 ..f is I , I it - M' . .- - ... I I Q2 ..... .... ..,.. Q I Q ,I .. ,. - ? :-- - 5 ' ',.,.,...,. . -.Wy-W., .. -f - - ,L - - - -f ,- , , - E L l I . ' ',... 'e 2 'T 3' , i' 3' I s X if S Page 109 TOMPKINS, IUANITA Wichita, Kan. Home Ec. TUBB, IACK Okla. City Comm. VAN BURK- LEO, HELEN Altus A G S VICTOR. SAMUEL G. Afton Agric. TRACEY. IAMES W. Paterson, N. I. Engr. TURMAN. ELBERT I. Granite Aqric. VAN OSDOL, IOAN let Home Ec. VON DREHLE, WILLIAM D. Muskogee Enqr. TRAVIS, RO IEAN Woodward A6-S TYSON, FRANK Sayre Comm. VANDER- GRIFT, A. E. PETER Bartlesville Engr. VON GONTEN, IOHN R. Sapulpa Enqr. TREIBER, WILHELM Shattuck Enqr. USSERY, BERYL Lamar, Mo, Comm. VANDE- VENTER, BETTY H. Tulsa A G S VON GONTEN. PATSY M. Kiefer Comm. TROUT, RUTH ANN Stillwater A 5. S UTLEY, CHARLES Temple Agric. VICKERY, DIXIE Maramac Home Ec. VORAN, IAMES Augusta, Kan. Enqr. sz WILKINS, GLENN Muskogee Comm. WILLIAMS, IAMES G. Cushing Comm. WILLISON, IAMES D. Ponca City Comm. WILSON, LAWRENCE Hominy Enqr. WOOD, I-I. L., IR. Durant Enqr. WOODS, MARY C. Ponca City A G S '34 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, AUDRA BERNIE Cushing Dill City Comm. Comm. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE M. I-I., IR. I-Ienryetta Lovell Comm. Comm. WILLSEY, WILSON, MARIETTA GEORGE Stillwater El Reno A 6. S Enqr. WINSLOW, WOESNER, GEORGE M. DAN Iackson, Lawton Tenn. A 5- S Comm. WOODRUFF, WOODS, DELORES BARBARA Okla. City Seminole Comm. A 61 S WOODSON, WONDERLY, LOIS RALPH M. Pawhuska Bartlesville A :S S Enqr. ' WILES, IO ANN Ardmore A G S WILLIAMS GRADY Lone Oak, Tex. Aqric. WILLIAM- SON, FLO- MITCHELL Tahlequah Home Ec. WILSON, IOHN Bradford, Ark. Comm. WOLLAM, WENDELL Granclfield Enqr. WOODS, LONNIE Stafford A G S lf' .,..... M ...,. . ': if .-,i l , , U' .,. . ,,.. if? ,-. -- 3 E, ,l H llrfii Q F I S 5 Q, . ..,:f' 255 ii tc' . tiff. WORTH- WORTMAN, WYATT, WYATT, INGTON, MARYBELLE CAROLYN NEAL HOWARD Ft. Worth, Texas City, Seminole Stillwater Tex. Tex. Agric. Engr. Home Ec. Home Ec. WYATT, WYATT, WYLIE, YANCEY, WESLEY K. WM. B., IR. IOI-IN L. ELBERT G. Cordell Cordell Wichita, Kan. Chandler Comm. Engr. Comm. Engr. ZALABAK, ZEEK, ZUMWALT, BARNETT, MARGERY ETTA M. LLOYD BLANCI-IE Drummond W'ewoka Tulsa Waynoka Enqr. Home EC. Enqr. Home EC. Page 110 Ioyce Harper, Sec.-Trees.: Marjorie Bennett, Vice-Pres.g I. C. Welter, Pres. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 6 ANDERSON, IAMES Prague Comm. ANDREWS, IEAN Boise City Comm. ARNsOLD, C. G. Guthrie A G S ATKINSON, LEROY W. Yale Engr. l. ANDERSON, I. B. Neosho, Mo. AGS ANGEVINE, MARIORIE Dewey Comm. ARNOLD, DIXIE Okla. City A G S AVANZINI, IO ANN Coalgate Home Ec. ANDERSON, PAUL Bay City, Mich. AGS ANTRIM, PAT Okla. City Edu. ARP, MARSHALL Tulsa Comm. AYRES, IEAN Tulsa A G S ANDERSON, RALPH D. Fairmont Engr. APPLEGATE, LEO, IR. Drumright Agric. ARTHURS, DOROTHY Ringer Comm, BABER, OPAL E. Elk City Comm. ANDERSON, ROBERT E. Heavener Agric. ARMSTRONG CLARENCE C. Bartlesville Agric. ATKINS, BETTY Tulsa A G S BAGLEY, GEORGE Chillicothe, Tex. Agric. AARON, IUDY Okla. City A G S ABRAMS, NEGELLA Elk City Home EC. AKIN, MAXINE Okla. City Comm. ALEXANDER, PHILLIP W. Barnsdall Agric. ALLEN, IOE Pawhuska Agric. ALTLAND, PAUL Leedy Agric. ABERNATHY, FRANK Stillwater Enqr. ADAMS, EDWARD Tallahassee, Fla. Comm. ALBRIGHT, MELVIN Stillwater Engr. ALEXANDER, SHEILA Tulsa Home Ec. ALLEN. LORNA Wagoner Edu. AMEND, ZEENA Stillwater A G S ABRAMS, HARVEY Cleveland Engr. ADAMS, ROBERT Guymon Engr. ALEXANDER, ELORA Pawhuska AGS ALLEN, DOYLE Newkirk Home Ec. ALLEN, THOMAS l. Verden Agric. AMIS, IOHN Texarkana, Tex. Comm. I ABRAMS, IANET Henryetta Edu. ADKINS, DAVID Kingston Engr. ALEXANDER, GERALD N. Barnsdall Comm. ALLEN, IACK C. Morris Agric. ALLEY, IUNE Woodward Comm. ANDERSON, BETH Muskogee A G S WN f ABRAMS, IOHN R. Henryetta AGS AITKIN, MARTHA Sand Springs Home Ec. ALEXANDER, HARRIE Okla. City Engr. ALLEN, IEANETTE Tulsa A G S ALLSPAUGH PATRICIA Ponca City AGS ANDERSON, EDDIE Sand Springs Agric. .., , .. Y, I Q Q ,I Nami .ka ., ..... M..- is xx y '-I ' yr .. - ' 'I - sg R , , . . . Ms-H..v t Page 112 ,,. BECKLOFF, BELL, BELL, BELTZ, GEORGE BARBARA ROBT. I., IR. ROBERT Oakwood Meeker McAlester Okla. City Aqric. A 6- S Aqric. Comm. BENNETT, BERGER, BERGMAN, BERKEY, MARIORIE SEYMOUR RAY EILEEN Okla. City Brooklyn, Tulsa Lone Wolf AGS N. Y. AGS Home EC. A G S BERRY, BESSER, BEST, BETTS, DONNA ROBERT L. BILL ROYCE Chandler Keystone Seminole Roselle, N. Comm. Edu. Edu. Engr. BINNS, BIRMING- BISHOP, BLACK, CHARLES L. HAM, HOYT EARL E. RAY D. Kellyville Tulsa Walters Eureka, Kan. A :S S A G S Enqr. Aqric. BLACK, BLACKBURN, BLAIR, BLAIR, THOMAS ROBIN K. ROBERT R. WALLACE Guymon Wright City Tulsa A da Engr. Aqric. Enqr. Agric. BLAKEMORE, BLAKEMORE, BLAKEMORE, BLEAKMORE, HELEN IAMES WILLIAM BETTY Tulsa Stillwell Stillwell Tulsa Edu. Comm. Agric. Home Ec. . 3 f ,, A mei T f f. .. I 4 . zz' ' 3 fi' ' 5 BENDER. H. CAROL Plains, Kan. Agric. BERNARD, RICHARD L. Detroit, Mich, Aqric. BINNS, ALMA I. Kellyville Comm. BLACK, ROBERT Okla. City Aqric. BLAKEMORE, G. C. Madill Aqric. BLESSING, ROGER F. Little Rock, Ark. Engr. .T if ey, :-V-...-:QW -Sys .,:,, .1 ...ww by wv....t... xv f.wa.s's 5 ' M-eng f:....b Page 113 5' BAKER, BEVERLY Tulsa A 'G S BARBEE, GENE Elgin, Kan. Enqr. BARTON, IOHN W. Thomas Aqric. BEAGLES, ROSETTA Shattuck Comm, Q5 ,, , ,....... 51 ' .-,,f BAKER, BAKER, EDWARD LOUISE Billings Lindsay Aqric. Comm. BARCLAY, BARKETT, ROBERT W. GLORIA Tulsa Buffalo Comm. Home EC. BATEMAN, BATES, DICK FRANK E. Okla. City Noble Aqric. Agric, BEARD, BEARDEN, SHIRLEY R BARBARA Fredonia, Tulsa Kan. A G S Home EC. fi if ii il 2 BAKER, BAMBURG, ROD ARNOLD Edmond Wetumka Enqr. Agric. BARLO-W, BARRETT, IICKY KENNETH Howe Shawnee A ci S Comm. BATES, BAZEMORE IOE HAZEL Fairfax Tecumseh ' Comm. Home Ec. BECK, BECK, GEORGE IOHN R. Kremlin Edmond Engr. A G S BLOOD, BOCK, BOLLING, BONEWITS, BONHAM, ROBERT K. WILLIAM R. MARGIE WILLIAM WILLIAM H Okla. City Dill City McAles'ter Kansas City, Sapulpa Comm. Agric. Home Ec. Mo. Engr, A 6 S BONNER, BORKAN, BOSSARD, BOUGAN, BOUTON, RICHARD NORMAN BARBARA VIRGINIA M. ROBERT W. Senatobia, Brooklyn, Tulsa Talihina Bartlesville Miss. N. Y. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. Comm. A 6- S BOWER, BOWERS, BOWLIN, BOYD, BOYKIN, RALPH BILL EUGENE CLYDE, IR, BILL Muskogee Okla. City Tulsa Sand Springs Shidler Comm. Engr. Comm. A G S A G S BOYLES, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRADSHAW, BRAND- IOHNNY BETTY C. GLENN MACK STETTER, Enid Davis Sapulpa Seminole IOE Comm. A G S Engr. A 6- S Grayslake, Ill., Comm. BRAN- BRANT, BRAZELL, BREWER, BRICKMAN, STETTER, MARGARET JAMES IAMES TROY LYNDIE Crescent Okemah Tulsa Enid Chester Comm. Engr. Comm. Comm. Comm. BRIDGES, BRINGHAM, BRITTON, BRODELL, BROWN, ROSS H. PHYLLIS LOIS CAROLYN CHARLES D Cherokee Tulsa Moorewood Cleveland Hillsdale Comm. A 5- S Home Ec. Comm. Engr. ,.,.. i 1 1 ::'::' i'i, ' it 1 1':2:::1 :1 : 1:'i'1' .ff iii I . 'B ' . l 6 ... 1 :: ..... . if ffff New zzzll 6 mf Z' . tt , I at . i .., rf ff Q is fire , gg? :'11 '-I: ' .zzf 2'-' 2 I , f ?757 i'f1?i 'f ww. F... --- - ' '- f1'11' - -:-P-' 1:1f -11 W' .nf 12-1-' ,,,.... -...,.. Q 1 . ,f Q. , L fu I ' Q ,.,.,. j ...Q wi, . f f ' . f ' 5 M 2 2 . ,i'- . 5 , :',' :si 'R 5 BROWN, BROWN, BROWNING, BRUNDAGE, BRYANT, HELEN R. HELEN V. BEVERLY MARGIE BEULAH Schulter Beaver Broken Arrow Muskogee Frederick Comm. Comm. Comm. A G S A 51 S BRYANT, BRYANT, BUCHANAN, BUCK, BUCK- BILL I. TOM L. ERWIN HOMER MASTER, Tulsa Ponca City Pawnee Guthrie NANCY Engr. Comm. A 51 S Comm. Chicago, Ill. Comm. BULLARD, BUNCH, BURCH, BURKE, BURLEY, WILLIAM M. HAROLD NADINE M. IO ANN DAVID Los Angeles, Lone Wolf Maud Sand Springs Okla, City Calif, Agric. A G S Comm. Engr. Agric. BURTON, BURTON, BUTT, BUTTRAM, BUZAN, CHARLES L. FERN IAMES IAMES IOE Okla. City Stillwater McAlester Three Sands Springfield Agric. Home EC. Comm. Comm. Mo. A 6- S Page 114 CARTER, CARTER, CARVER, CASS, CASSELMAN, DAVID IIM P. PAT IAMES DONALD El Reno Fairfax Ponca City Tulsa Conway Engr. Agric. A 61 S Home Ec. Springs, Kan. A 51 S CASTLE, CATHEY, CATHEY, CAUBLE, CERMAK, LEWIS ELNORA P. WINSTON O. CAROLYN ELSA B. Iet Tulsa Stillwater Great Bend, Tulsa Agric. Edu. Comm. Kan. A G S A 6- S CHADWICK, CHAFIN, CHAMBERS, CHANCEY, CHANCEY, PAT PATSY R. DICK M. FLORENE LORENE Oklcx. City Hugo Okla. City Bryant Bryant A 6- S Comm. Comm. Home Ec. Comm. CHESTER, CHINN, CHRISMAN, CHRISTIAN, CLARK, BOB BETTY I. WILLIAM P. HORACE DORIS Okla. City Dewey Keota Cushing McAlester Comm. A :St S Engr. Engr. Engr. CLARK, CLARKSON, CLAYBAKER, CLAYTON, CLEMONS, DOROTHY LETTY IO RALPH E. IOHNNYE LEON McAlester Chandler Blackwell Arlington, Bartlesville Home Ec. Home Ec. Engr. Tex. Engr. Engr. , CLINE, COLE, COLEMAN, COMBS, COMER, ALICE EDDIE MAXINE DOROTHY ALVA G. Claremore Stigler Okla. City Okla. City Hominy Comm. Engr. Home Ec. A :Sr S Engr. l I ff? Q ., as Q I I i if xlll W X . ' ' , - 4 , Q A A ,,,, .-.. , ' 'V I ,.,.. 1 ,., - W .f ':': ---. . . . , r Q . . I ' ,, S ' 'Ii' A X . ' 2 fi . A A , , CAHILL, CALDER, CALHOUN, CALL, CAMERER, IACK IOHN IAMES S. CORNELIUS KEITH Memphis, Carnegie Sallisaw Little Rock, Guthrie Tenn. A G S Engr. Ark. Comm. Engr. Engr. CAMERON, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CANADA, ROBERT E. CLARENCE DAVID RAMONA CARLTON 'W' Mt. Vernon, Glenmora, La. Tulsa Breckinridge Luther dr N. Y. Comm. Comm. A G S Engr. Engr. CAREY, CARLSON, CARMAN, CARMAN, CARPENTER, TOM GLENN A. IERRY LEE EARLINE Guthrie Okla, City Tulsa Wichita, Kan. Sweetwater Comm. Engr. Agric. A G S Home EC. ' I . E ui CARPENTER, CARPENTER, CARR, CARRIER, CARROLL, I' tt . LEONARD B. PAUL P. ROY GENE ARCHIE ' l . Bridgeport Stroud Memphis, Carrier Fairfax 1 Auiiu 1 Vet. Med. Comm. Tenn. A ci S Comm. Home EC. in-Ai Page 115 CONNELLY, CONNER, COOK, COOPER, COOPER, IAMES BILL BILL CAROLYN EVELYN Okla. City Ponca City Oilton Okla. City Tulsa Engr. Comm. Comm. Home Ec. Comm. COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, '57 FRANCIS GEORGE GERALD M. IEAN IEAN Grainola Hobart Roosevelt Tulsa Hays, Kan. Comm. Comm. Aqric. Comm. A G S I COPELAND, CONRAD, CORBET, CORNELIUS, COTTONGIM, V Q53 VONDA CHARLES BEVERLY IACK KEITH I TT' P' H Okla. City Cheyenne let Antlers Stillwater I 'hl' I L AG S Enqr. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. i f 2 -I Q Q- ttZ'i - A W I A ,W j-if COVERT, COX, COX, COYLE, COYLE, ,Y Y if , ROBERT AUDREY BILL FORREST I. MARGIE 'wb L I Enid Buffalo, N. Y. Crowell, Tex. Arkansas Pawnee H W I th' E A ci S A 5: S Enqr. City, Kan. Home Ec. 2 fp Xe,-Q. CRAIG, CRANDELL, CRAWFORD, CRISWELL, CROPPER, . IIMMY CAROLYN RAY R. DANIEL BERTHA I Stillwater Denver, Col. Pawhuska Sapulpa Okla. City - comm. Home EC. Edu. Enqf. A a s .5 Q ' CROSS, CRUTCH- CUDE, CULVER, CUMMINGS, IACK A. FIELD, DON H. H. BILL VAN Tulsa Claremore Memphis, Pawhuska Midland, Tex. Engr. Comm. Tenn. Aqric. Comm. Enqr. 1- '- ,- 'fff : -,1'f ' ' .15:i.2:Q1'zQ:I'j:'.i:5.5zia,:-22 ---'-- gi- --'f-:'::-'1-- 1.- . :f2:'E:-Ssiziii 'iti ' Ati' .,,..1...,.. '-.. ,. ..,.,., ,.gvg.g'.:gf:j:-:5:-:-., I -..,, J . .... , 'A .--f 21': '- .fQz2.iZ'f3 ,...-. Q . .Q .- Mui r ' fl ' . ,- ,,.. Ia ..., ... . . ..Vl f M .-'Q'l 2 iw -22't1 , - ': 1 .... Q .I If :--'V-t '. -.... 1-i ., 1. 55:1 2 Q -i-'Q . , :2 ' 1-t 'X 'fl 7 I ' Soiriififggfffsiwfgwf' - -v . : ' ,,.. E ' ' ,,'- 1 .... .-:: fl ,,,, ' 4- ,,,' fljgv X 1 Fr' r I f 9 Q ii' Iti- W . l .,... ..... '.-.: . .W -1i, as .fZ'ii- .. 'Q CUMPSTON, CURD, CURD, CURRY, DARBY, MAX MILTON PATSY LEWIS A. ELIZABETH Enid Tulsa Stillwater Stroud Tulsa Enar. A G S Comm. Enqr. A G S DAVENPORT, DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, BARBARA A. ROBERTA GENE IERRY Y IOYCE Okla. City Silver Spring, Beaver Okla, City Cold Springs Comm, Md. Enqr. Comm. Comm. Comm. DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAY, DAY, LESTER MARGARET RICHARD BILLIE IO IAMES Magnolia, Duncan let Alma Russell Ark. AGS Edu. AGS AGS Agric. DAY, DEAN, DEARING, DEEN, DELLY, IOI-IN L. G. GEORGE LETI-IA IO DELORES Ioplin, Mo. Carney Newkirk Delaware Okla. City Aqric. Aqric. A G S Comm. A 6- S I Page 116 DOMATTI, DONATHAN, DOSE, DOTTS, DOTY, MARGUERITE TED DOROTHY CI-IARLEY L. DON D. Port Arthur, Foteau Drumriqht Perry Bartlesville Tex. Comm. A 6, S Comm. A :S S A :Sf S DOUGHERTY, DOUGHTY, DOUGLAS DOWNEY, DRAIN, IOI-IN FORREST IACK NELLIE EDGAR L. Ft. Worth, Mangum Grandfield Taloga Guthrie Tex. Comm. Engr. Home Ec. Engr. Engr. DRYDEN, DU BOIS, DUFFIELD, DUFFORD, DUFFY, RUTH TESSIE ROBERT GAY MARIORIE T. Okla. City Afton Tulsa Bartlesville El Reno A 'dt S Home EC. Engr. A ci S Comm. DUNAWAY, DUNBAR, DUNCAN, DUNLAP, DUNN, ORALIE BEVERLY BETTY RICHARD W. RICHARD Tones Cushing Shidler Ponca City Tulsa Q--1' A ci S Home EC. Comm. Comm. Engr. X3- DYER, DYKEMAN, EAKINS, EAVES, EDEN, FRANK SAM BETTY IO ROSEMARY DARRELL V. I S ' 'Q' ' Blackwell Okla. City Kingfisher Edmond Freedom - ' gm- Comm. Comm. A G S Home Ec. Agric. A fi 5 fi EDGERTON, EDWARDS, EIFERT, EIFERT, EILERTS, NADEEN CAROLINE DOROTHY IEAN KENNETH Pampa, Tex. Okla. City Waukomis Waukomis Bartlesville Comm. A 6- S Home Ec. Home Ec. Erigr. '- 3 S -. M. ... 1 Q' Q ' 5' ii 'Q ' 2 If V .., 0' if . V ,.,gi.MM......,, .... mi.. W.. 4,.......,..--... ..,., L ,... , I I . L ' ::l'-J I V' it Y Page 117 DENMAN, GERELENE Sulphur Edu. DICKER, BARBARA N. Y., N. Y. AGS DILTS, CORKY Stillwater Agric. DOBSON. CLAYTON Sharon, Pa. Engr. DENNY, CHARLIE G. Stillwater A G S DICKSON, ANNE Houston, Tex. Home EC. DISCO, BERNARD H. Erie, Pa. Engr. DOBSON. I-I. GRANT Independ- ence, Miss. Edu. DE WATTE- VILLE, MARYLU Tulsa Home Ec. DICUS, CARLE Hot Springs, Ark. Agric. DI VALL, MARY Shidler Edu. DOCKUM, BELVA Okla. City Comm. DE WITT, BOB Nowata Comm. DIETRICH, PATRICIA Okla. City A G S DOANE, BENNIE Fairview Agric. DODD, WILLIAM H. Guthrie Engr. wi DICK, ALFRED Spivey, Kan. Engr. DIEVERT, WARREN D. Douglas Agric. DOBBINS. KEITH Coweta Engr. DODSON, ARTHUR F. Davenport, Iowa Comm. .4 25 EISEN- ELAM, ELAM, ELDER, ELDER, HAUER, MARY LOU NORMAN DELBERT E. IAMES T. CHARLES Tulsa Duncan Rimersburg, Okla. City Newkirk Comm. Agric. Pa. Comm. Aqric. Enqr. ELENBURG, ELLEDGE, ELSENER, ELWORTHY, EMMONS, IIMMIE RAYMOND GORDON FRED KITTY El Reno Stillwater Tipton Tulsa Tulsa Enqr. Enqr. Aqric. A 6. S A 6. S ENGLISH, ENNINGA, ERWIN, ESCHBAUGH, ESSER, IACK C. LEONARD PATTI IOSEPH C. WILLIAM C. Delaware Newkirk Lawton Yale Walters A 5. S Aqric. Edu. Enqr. Comm. ESTILL, ESTILL, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, DON D. ROBERT GEORGE PATSY K. PATSY Tulsa Goltry McAlester Duncan Sallisaw Enqr. Agric. Enqr. A 5. S Home Ec. EVANS, EVERETT, EVERY, EWING, EWING, WALTON RONALD H. BOB AMOS D. WILLIAM Antlers Canton, Ohio Piedmont Dallas, Tex. Tulsa Enqr. Enqr. 1 Comm. Enqr. Enqr. FARMER, FARNEY, FARRELL, FARRILL, FELTS, IOHNNIE LLOYD M. MERRILOU VONNIE RAY Tulsa Cherokee Okla. City Stiqler Drumriqht A 5. S Aqric. Comm. Edu. Comm. ,. . l f-1-- . ::'l ,,,, ,,.. 1 Y A .. ww . l f'11f: V',..: ' 1::'- . ,,,, ..,, ...,. :--- ' X' . . iz' fa '- :-' -'-2-', .. ' W 3 t' 'f , .Q P' I? f5'???Z,i''iff-i1ii3Mif.'f , A 4' :fi W '-3 - 'I ,-ug, --' ' I 5? emi , E I . . Q B ' if . L F 1-f if-' E - v' I 1 Q., ,,.' ' ' X' FERGUSON. CARL E. Okla. City Enqr. FISHER. H. H., IR. Shawnee Comm. FLIKKEMA, PAT Tulsa A 6- S FOWLER, DONALD N. Cleveland Comm. FERREE, A, T. Skiatook A ci S FISHER. RUTH Okla. City A 6. S FORD, BYRON Altus Comm. FOWLER. SALLIE LOU Bartlesville A 6. S FERRELL. CHARLES Indianola Aqric. FITE. CLAUD Cordell Aqric. FOURIER. RUTH Com Home EC. FOWLKES. RICHARD Tulsa Enqr. FIEGEL, MELVIN Loyal Comm. FLANAGAN, STAN Okla. City Enqr. FOUTS. RAYMOND El Reno Enqr. FOX. BOB R. Neosho, Mo. Enqr. FINCANNON. OMAR Tulsa Enqr. FLIES. AL Canute Comm. FOWLER, DICK Tulsa Engr. FOX. MAX Shawnee A G S Page 118 GEIS, DORIS Ringwood Home EC. GILBERT. BETTY LOU Bristow Comm. GODON, DOROTHY Bristow Home EC. GOSS. KENDALL Bartlesville Comm. GRAFT, LOIS Custer City Home EC. GRAY, E. IOAN Enid Comm. Q.-1 .iw . 5. Page ll9 GENZLINGER, GIGOUX, GIGOUX, GILBERT, BRYCE GERALYN VONNA RAE ALBERT D. Huntingdon Carrier Carrier Quakertown, Valley, Pa. A 61 S A 61 S Pa. Enqr. Home EC. GLASGOW, GLATSTEIN, GLENNY, GODDARD, IOAN IEROME N. RAY IOI-IN Edmond Pine Bluff, Blackwell Tulsa Home EC. Ark. Aqric. Comm. Enqr. GOFF, GOOD, GOODMAN, GORDON, DEAN BILLYE MAITLAND LYNN Oxford, Kan. Perry A Canton Bartlesville Eriqr. Home EC. Enqr. A G S GOTOWICKI, GOUDEKET, GOUGH, GRADY, PAUL WILLIAM, IR. CONNELL A. ALLEN K. Stillwater Larchmont, Tipton Stillwater Aqric. N. Y. Aqric. Comm. Enqr. GRAHAM, GRANGER, GRATTOPP, GRAY, ALLAN MINUS ALBERT BETTY IEAN Stillwater La Fayette, Stillwater Duncan A G S La. Enqr. Edu. Agric. GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN- BETTY GAIL FRANCES IAMES AMYER. Hinton Cordell Tulsa DONALD Comm. Comm. Enqr. Okla. City A 51 S wi: . ka, 5 it , . ... . I .. . . I lx . w I. . P' F A . ff .,... f I E' 2 5 fi si ii? 'ff 12' ' ' 'I.. ' I K '. FRANKS, FREEMAN, FREEMAN, FRIZZELL, CHARLES E. CHARLTON IACK M. CARMA Albion, Ind. Elk City Texhoma Tulsa Agric. Comm. Aqric. Home EC. FULTON, GAMBLE, GANDY, GANT, IAMES P. GORDON D. 'WILLIAM WILLIAM T. Tulsa Spiro Bethany Sherman, Tex. Engr. A 5: S Enqr. A 'G S GARNER, GARRETT, GARRETT, GARRISON, DICK DORIS IAMES IOLOUIS Ringling Okla. City Ponca City Skiatook Aqric. Comm. Engr. Comm. GATES, GATES, GATES, GAUNT, IOHN D. IOHN E. WILLIAM C. SUE Ft. Smith, Enid Tulsa Cushing Ark. A G S A :Sf S A ci S Home EC. 52. If I5 I QW. iid-W.. 1,,,,, FULLERTON, FRED Little Rock, Ark. Aqric. GARLING, ALVIN Elk City Enqr. GARRISON, MARY C. Hugo Home EC. GEE, CAROL LEA Yale Home EC. CY' A,.A',A Q ,., if -SQ? F. . 2 204 H , . , Mi Y fa' 4' gf., f, . 4 gg , .5 , Agfa if A ff HALL, HOWARD D. Ponca City Engr. HAMILTON, BILLY Valliant Agric. HARDWICK, WILLIAM H. Twin Falls, Idaho Engr. HARRIS, GEORGE Okla. City Comm. 214' 'I ' HALL, IEAN H. Meeker Engr. HAMLETT, IAMES A. Conway, Ark. Engr. HARMS. ROBERT Perry Engr. HARRIS, GLENN E. El Reno Agric. GREEN- GREER, GREGG, GREGORY, GREGORY, WOOD, CHARLEEN IRTLE DELBERT WILLIAM BOBBY G. Tulsa Beaver Grady, Hollis Mannford A ci S Engr. N. Mex. Engr. Agric. Agric. GRIESER, GRIFFITH, GRIFFITHS, GRISSOM, GROVER, VIRGINIA IACK ARTHUR W. BILLY ARDYTH Hobart Stillwater Pittsburgh, Elk City Lenapah Comm. Edu. Pa. Agric. Comm. Engr. GROVES, GRUBB, GRUBBS, GUM, GUNN, LEOLA CLARENCE WM. C., IR. DOROTHY DOROTHY Ensign, Kan. Lamont Sapulpa Covington Wichita, Kan. Home EC. Edu. Engr. A G S Comm. GUNN, GUTH, GUTHRIE, GUTIERREZ, GUTIERREZ, MARVIN R. CALVIN PHILIP BALTAZAR EUGENE Tulsa El Reno Smithville Chihuahua, Harlingen, A G S Comm. Engr. Mex. Tex. Engr. Engr. GWIN, HACHEN- HAGER, HAGLE, AHAGY, IACK BERG, CHAS. DAVID IACK E. EMORY I. Tulsa Buffalo Morton, Ill. Lawton Grandfield 'T' Engr. A G S Agric. Vet. Med. Agric. HALCOMB, HALE, I-IALE, HALL, HALL, MAURICE CHARLES H. MARY BETH CHARLES R. FERN Pond Creek Stonewall McAlester Hollister Nowata Comm. Comm. Comm. Agric. Comm. : ' g Q' if me . , ,., . A 9 .2 :II ,,..1: 2 '-'- -- i:::1,: ...,,, ..,,.,, , Y. rz- .' f- , H .rsrzzzr V .. A If A A A . ....., gf ,. M In , it at v A S .,.. ..... ,..,..- Qt f 1-t it Nag- 'I ,:: -f 5 ' 5 as 5 gs S : . , Ml -2 'if' - ' ' - f1 ' fflfgk ig f-1: . HALLBECK, HALTOM, HAMBRICK, O EDWARD MARCILE IOHN i gt g? Prague Dacoma Tulsa Engr. Home EC. A G S HAMMOND, HANSON, HARDAGE, BENNETT VICTOR ROYAL N. Stillwater Pond Creek Purcell 'W' Comm. A :Sf S Agric. HARNDEN, HARPER, HARPER, ROGER L. ELMA IUNE JOYCE Stillwater Sapulpa Poteau A :Sf S A 6. S A 61 S HARRISON, HARRISON, HARTH, BEN F. BETTY MAE CHARLENE Hugo Stillwater Newkirk Comm. Home Ec. Comm. Page 120 HENRY, HENSLEY, HESS, HESSER, THOMAS L. NORRIS L. HELEN BOBBY I. Stillwater Ada Bartlesville Glencoe Comm. Aqric. A 6: S Aqric. HEWITT, HICKMAN, HICKS, HICKS, CECIL F. CHARLES ERNEST ORVIN McAlester Sapulpa Maplewood, Blackwell Comm. Engr. Mo. Agric. Aqric. HILL, HILL, HILL, HILLERMAN, ALBERT ARTHUR N. L. A., IR. MARGUERITE Moline, Kan. Okla. City Tulsa Stillwater Comm. Engr. Engr. A of S HILTON, HIRSCHMAN, HOBBS, HODGE, PAUL E. EVELYN IACK I. DARLENE, Crane, Mo. Perry Midwest City Bristow A G S Edu. Edu. A 5: S HOFFSOM- HOGAN, HOHENADEL, HOLDEN, MER, IAMES ROBERT ANN GERTHA Hillsdale Caddo Bartlesville Tulsa Aqric. Engr. Home EC. Horne EC. HOLLEY, I-IUFFMAN, HUGHES, HUGHES, WILLIAM MAX V. HERALD H. R. Stillwater Kiefer Tulsa Eldorado A 6: S Enqr. A ci S Engr. I QW I . F . ' az I-IESTER, NANCY Ponca City A Gt S HICKS, RICHARD D. Stillwater Comm. HILLMAN, LEO Tulsa Enqr. HODGKIN- SON, CARL Goodland, Kan. Engr. HOLICK, CHARLES Marland Enqr. HUGHETT, BETTY MAY Arkansas City, Kan. A G S Q. Wvkxf 99 9 4 2 ' ' ., .. ...: xt K ' 2 .- . ' ..cSA,H-52.0 - - 6-90 ,.. .Www -EEE., ,ww g . 3 f 9 , ., I V . . Page 121 I Y' W . weave tt? W w ,,',,?Qlh?i- 3- HATHAWAY, IOHN Cleveland Agric. HAYWARD, MARIORIE Tulsa Home EC. HEDGES, BILLY E. Houston, Tex. Comm. HENDERSON, CLERON L. Groom, Tex. Enqr. . . ,, -www' f 4 ww A 'if' 'I' .-35 -5: 4 s Q . 6 .5 :f: ie :::' 6 Q - si HAWKINS, IOYCE Ponca City A G S HEAD, IIMMY R. Tulsa Enqr. HEDGES, WENDELL Seiling Agric. HENDERSON, EMMA LOU Los Angeles, Calif. A :Sf S HAWKINS, LEE Pawhuska AGS HEARD, IOAN Cushing A :Sf S HEDRICK, EMMIT B. Stillwater A G S HENDERSON, ROBERT R. Arkansas City, Kan. Enqr. HAYES, BASIL Okla. City Comm. HEATH, RICHARD Stillwater Comm. HEDRICK, HERBERT I. Okla. City A 51 S HENDON. HILLIARD Memphis, Tenn. Aqric. . ,wjwmw ss. 2? HAYTON, BILLY Billings Agric. HEAVIN, BETTY ANN Verdin Home Ec. HEMRICK, WILLIAM La Grange, Ill. Enqr. HENRY, RUSSEL E. Quakertown Pa. Comm. 1 'Tl ffm' J aanqk ss IQ 553- fv- if .V 9-4, 3 1 'S PG' 'fx WY. F 'ZW -K 95' 'I' 2: N M HORTON, HOSTLER, HOUSE, HOUSTON, HOWARD, PATTI MARY CHARLES WINFREY D. DURON Okla. City Okla. City Manqum Stillwater Waurika Comm. A 6- S A G S A G S Agric. HOWELL, HOWERTON, HOWLAND, HOWLE, HOWSE. BOBBIE L. IACK WAYNE L. C. E. WAYNE McAlester Cushing Wakita Enid Edwards- Enqr. A G S Comm. Enqr. ville, Ill. Enqr. HUCKLE- HUDSON, HUFFINE, INGE, INGE, BERRY, M. CLIFFORD DON PEGGY RAE ROBERT Carlsbad, Spiro Tulsa Okla. City Okla. City N. Mex. A G S Enqr. Home EC. Comm. Enqr. INGERSOL, INGLE, IRONS, ISAACSON, IVES, PAUL RAY C. LEON IOHN A. IOHN T. Stillwater Shattuck Tulsa Claremore Stillwater A 61 S Comm. Comm. Aqric. Engr. HULL, ANSCEL Drumriqht Aqric. HUNT, NATALIE Okla. City A :Sr S HUSS, PATRICIA Muskogee Home EC. HOLLOWAY. PAT Elmhurst, Ill. Enqr. HONICK, GERALD Blackwell A 61 S HOPKINS, LEMAC Altus Aqric. i f if HULL, IOAN Stillwater A G S HUNT, WILLIAM Grosse Pointe, Mich. Enqr. HUXLEY, EDGAR Blackwell Enqr. HOLMAN, GLENN, Oxford, Kan Enqr. HOODEN- PYLE. FRANCES Okla. City Comm. HOPPE, LUCILLE Okla. City A 51 S HUMPHREY, HUMPHREY, HUNT, IACK ROSE BATES I. Yale Stillwater Bartlesville A 6. S Edu. A G S HUNTER, HUNTLEY, HUSER, LOIS ESTHER ERNEST Woodward Caldwell, Holdenville A 51 S Kan. Comm. Home EC. HYLTON, HOLLINGS- HOLLOMAN, SHIRLEY HEAD, CHAS. DUDLEY Beaumont, Sharon, Pa. Okla. City Tex. Enqr. Comm. Comm. HOLMES, HOLMES, HOMER, FOSTER L. LONNIE ST. CLAIR Borqer, Tex. Nowata Sand Springs Enqr. Enqr. A 51 S HOOPER, HOOTEN, HOPE, I. E. IOHN I. ROBERT L. Thomas Eufaula Okla. City Aqric. Enqr. Enqr. HOPPER, HORNE, HORNE, BARBARA FORREST E. MAXINE Okla. City Okla. City Medford Comm. Comm. Comm. ti we l I Page 122 IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, GERALD R. GLADYS GLEN D. LORNA IO LUDWIG Cashion Cuyahoga Olsla. City Stillwater Perry Comm. Falls, Ohio Agric. A 6: S Agric. Home EC. IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOI-INSON, IOHNSTON, IOHNSON, MARY A. PHYLLIS RICHARD HERBERT VIRGINIA A. Hutchinson, Tulsa Carmi, Ill. Cushing Guthrie Kan. Comm. Engr. Engr. Comm. Home Ec. IOINER, IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, AL BEVERLY A. BILL CLARENCE DORIS Little Rock, Tulsa Dallas, Tex. Altus Headrick Ark. A :Sf S Engr. Engr. Home Ec. Agric. IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, EVELYN F. I. KARL NONA SHIRLEY P. SEABORN E. Rush Springs Okla. City Houston, Tex. Rush Springs Houston, Tex. Home Ec. A 6- S Home Ec. Home Ec. A 61 S IORDAN, KARNES, KATES, KAY, KAYLOR, IIM EVAN ALBERT L. DAVID , PAUL A., IR. Jet Beaver Claremore Vinita Ponca City Engr. Engr. Engr. Agric. Edu. KEETH, KEIFFER, KELLEY, KELLOGG, KELLY, RUTH PAUL I. RICHARD VANCE A. MARGUERITE Okla. City Helena Okla. City Guthrie Muskogee Edu. Agric. Agric. Agric. A 51 S y .E gtg y,., - ,,.,,.,. ... , Ni as y . I . i :Qr ' A ft 'Y' ........., E ,..... ...- ..... I ft ... I r if A3 it . iS..E...2. I ' ...... . 953-it I 2 zf- 5. zzl f'fQf, Q-ff :'::: ':: TL'T LZ3'7 - ?ii1'iffi'i1f i7 S' -i .V ' 2' - ' ' K nf? 1? E 3 3 : 5 it it 2 f 1 ' E IACKSON, IACKSON, IACOBSON, IACOUES, IAMES, CLARINE IOI-IN ROBERT O. BARBARA EDWIN R. Hugo Childress, Hamilton, Newkirk Stialer Comm. Tex. Mont. Comm. Agric. Engr. A ci S IANTZ, IARRELL, IEDLICKA, IENNINGS, IENNINGS, RAY VERNON FRANK GWENDOLA ROYAL D. Fairview Stillwater McAlester Slcedee Wagoner Engr. Comm. Comm. Comm. A :Sf S IEPSEN, IOHNDROW, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, RICHARD ALBERT BOB CARL CARRIE L. Tulsa Enid Tulsa Lawton Edmond A 'G S A G S Engr. Engr. A 61 S IOI-INSON, IOHNSON, JOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, CHARLES DAMON ETHEL EVELYN FRANCES Stillwater Edmond Caruthers- Purcell Guthrie A G S Engr. ville, Mo. Home EC. Edu. Edu. Page 123 . .. f 1 ,FTW KRETCHMAR. BETTY Medford Home Ec. KRUGER, DOROTHY Okla. City Home Ec. LaMAR, BEVERLY Okla. City Comm. LANDRETH, CHARLES C. Picher A G S U. M, ,M fqafuy, 4f:61, PE I t .. .'. KRIEG. SALLY Okla. City Home Ec. KUNTZ, PATRICIA Kingfisher Comm. LAMB, IOHN Lawton Agric. LANG. FRED Keystone Comm. . KELLY, KELLY, KELLEY, KENIMER, KEPHART. M. T., IR. PATRICIA RUSSELL DALE SARAH H. Morganfield, Okla. City Okla. City Hobart Woodward Ky. Agric. Agric. Agric. A :St S Comm. KERR, KERSTIEN, KETCH, KEY, KEYS, IACK F. ROBERT AURVIL PATTY ROSE CHARLES W. Muskogee Decatur, Ill. Stillwater Okla. City Guthrie Comm. A G S Engr. A 51 S A dt S KIMBELL, KIMMELL, KING, KING, KING- HELEN D. ALLEN CHARLIE L. HELEN SOLVER, Chickasha Cherokee El Reno Okla. City ELMER I. Home Ec. Agric. Engr. Home Ec. Okemah Agric. KINSEY, KIRCI-INER KIRK, KIRKLAND, KIRKPAT- KENNETH IEAN IAMES HUGH RICK, IRIS Cartersville Bristow Manqum Tulsa Covington Engr. Home Ec. A G S Engr. A G S KIT, KLINE, KLINE, KNUCKLES, KOCH, ONETA MARY A. WALTER I. CLAUDE BOB Hollis Tulsa Muskogee Tahlequah Buffalo Home EC. Comm. Engr. A 61 S Enqr. KORTHANK, KOTTWITZ, KOZEL, KRAEMER, KREPPS, DOUGLAS LOIS KARL IACK WILLIAM Enid Kingfisher Shawnee Perry Shawnee Comm. Home Ec. Agric. Engr. Engr. , gr . gl In J mg I' 1 3' Z' f 75 . '1:' . , . , , . -- i: ' KRONE, KROUTIL, KRUEGER, ELIZABETH IOYCE BILL Bristow Okla. City Okla. City Comm. Home Ec. Engr. KURZ, LACHMAN, LACKEY, IAMES 'WALTER E. IAY Takoma Park, Brooklyn, Wewoka Md. N. Y. Agric. Agric. Engr. LANCASTER, LANDIS, LANDIS, EZRA DAVID IAMES P. Stillwater Ada Neosho, Mo. Engr. Engr. A 5: S LANE, LANGFORD, LA REESE, IOE LERA BETH IACK Tulsa Van Alstyne, Okla. City Comm. Tex. A 5- S A 61 S Page 124 LINDER, LINDSAY, LINDSAY, LIPPERT, IRENE BRYCE CHARLES D. E. Okla. City Ft. Gibson Tulsa Okla. City Comm. Enqr. Aqric. Enqr. LIZAR, LOCKARD, LOESCH, LOFTUS, DORIS MARY F. MARGARET IAMES Garber Stillwell McAlester Medford Comm. Home EC. Comm. Enqr. LONG, LONGACRE, LONGCOR, LOPER, IOE LEONARD CHARLES CHARLES Fairview Perry Enid Shreveport, Aqric. Aqric. Aqric. La. Enqr. LOWREY, LOWRY. LUCAS, LUCAS, DEMING LETTY LOU BILL CAROLYN Woodward Rush Springs Spiro Pawhuska Comm. Home EC. A :Sr S Home EC. LUCAS, LUGAR, LUPSHA, LUSE, ROY IACKIE CHARLES H. MELVIN Valliant Bartlesville Rockville Ida, La. Agric. Home Ec. Center, N. Y. Enqr. Agric. LYNCH, LYON, LYON, MacDON- IOHN T. NANNIE D. WADE ALD, Dallas, Tex. Seminole Geary MARGARET A :Sr S Home EC. Agric. Cushing A 51 S . fi ', I-. I 55 ,V Z - was VZ' Y! A :iw . if I' 'iw' gf, mia s ff 5 ?9Z52E 5 ' 9 5353-sf ag -w 1 QV' Q .. ,ffg ki .-as ' Z ' Qfrfdaiix ,. ti gf? wmxj, I 9?wf'5 wS'z' ,Aye ,,,, ,, ,W W LITTLE, DAVID Tulsa Enqr. LOGAN, IAMES A. Leedey A 5- S LOVELESS, RICHARD M. Tulsa Enqr. LUCAS, DONITA Sentinel AGS LYNCH, IACK W. Topeka, Kan. AGS MCICDIOIUG- ALL, GERRY Okla. City Home EC. lfff iiffffhf' ,2- , .. I I I Q- A , ,,.....MA-W .:s:.-z.: -M xv ' 'HM I im- . -I is I I 1 sg ' 4' 1 , 1 2 . 1 2 A . I , I Page 125 LARKIN, LARSON, LATHAM, LAUBACH, LAWRENCE, LEE ROY BARBARA TYLER MARVIN ALMA Choctaw E1 Reno Guymon Okeene Sapulpa Aqric. Comm. A 6: S Agric. Comm. LAWSON, LEACH, LEAKE, LEDEKER, LEE, NORMA I. LIAL ROBERT L. SUE BILL Tulsa El Reno Tulsa Arkansas Grove A G S Comm. Home EC. City, Kan. Aqric. Comm. LEE, LEE, LEFORCE, LEITH, LEONARD, CHARLES LaVENA IACK MARTHA PHIL Hennessey Butler Covington Yale Stillwater Comm. Home Ec. Aqric. Home Ec. Aqric. LESSLEY, LEVEN, LEWIS, LEWIS, LILLIBRIDGE NOLA D. MARVIN RUSSELL RUTH ELLEN IOHN Sallisaw Newkirk Mountain Enid Enid A :Sf S Comm. Home, Ark. A G S Engr. Agric. -' - MCCOLLUM, MCCONNELL, SAMUEL VIRGINIA Tulsa Tulsa Aqric. Comm. MCCRARY, MCDONALD, EDWARD DORIS F. Watonqa Temple Aqric. Comm. MCGINTY, MCGRAW, IOLENE EILEEN Vinita Okla. City A G S Comm. MCKOWN, MCLEAN, MICKIE BUDDY Tulsa Tulsa Home Ec. A 61 S MADDOX, MADDOX, MAI-IAN, MAI-IANAY, MAI-IER, PHYLLIS IOHN E. FLORENCE WALTER L. THOMAS F. Clinton Rose Bud, Stillwater Frederick Ardmore A G S Ark. Enqr. Comm. Engr. Enqr. MALM, MALONE, MANAHAN, MANTOOTI-I, MANUELL, MARGARET BETTY W. D. OUENTIN RICHARD I. Tallant Enid Tulsa McAlester Grand A G S A 51 S Engr. Comm. Rapids, Mich. Comm. MAPHET, MARKWELL, MARLOW, MARSHALL, MARSHALL, IOHN A. BARBARA ROSE- RICHARD VIRGILENE Enid Okla. City MARYEE Fairview Carrier Enqr. Comm. Enid Comm. Home EC. Comm. MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MASSAD, MATTHEWS, FRANCES E. ROBERT WILLIAM E. ANNA IAMES S. Stillwater Tulsa Mamaroneck, Tulsa Berlin A 5: S Enqr. N. Y. A 6. S Enqr. Enqr. MATTHEWS, MAUPIN, MAUZY, MAXON, MoAFEE, I. M. BOB ELEANOR ORWIN WAYNE L. Okla. City Chelsea Tulsa Arkansas Forester, A G S Comm. A G S City, Kan. Ark. Enqr. Enqr. MCALISTER, MCALISTER, MCARTHUR, MCCLURE, MCCLURE, IAKE SAMMIE MARILYN I. BETTY DALE Washington Coyle San Antonio, Midwest City Lindsay Comm. A 61 S Tex. Comm. Comm. Home EC. yrrr' ,. .r 5, ' : ff'i2W2 -t my ' Y 'VS' is IQ I R' ', I . ti Q :F 'WT' i f i -...: ,,..,.:2t' js-' .KM xlif- si. ,'A'- I -:Q lf ' zxfd ff 1.55: Q MCCOY, MCCOY, MCCRACKEN, COY NELLA LELAND ROGER Okla. City Little Rock, Wewolca Comm. Ark. Comm. Comm. McDOWELL, MCGILLIARD, MCGILLIARD, R. LYNN DARE FAYE Cherokee Stillwater Stillwater Aqric. Aqric. A 51 S MCGUIRE, MCILVAIN, MCKINNELL, ROY L. C. L. ELEANOR Idabel Marlow Tulsa Comm. Aqric. A 51 S MCLEAN, MCMAI-IAN, MCMAHAN, IOHN BETTI L. HATTON Okla. City Ponca City Altus Comm. Home EC. Comm. Page 126 MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, I-'ANE L. KENNETH LEON MARIANN SAM McAlester Guthrie McAlester Healdton Frederick Comm. A :Sf S Comm. A :Sf S Agric. MITCHELL, MOBLEY, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, THOMAS ANNETTE BOB L. COLLEEN ERMA DEAN Hollis Sand Springs Tulsa Pawhuska Muskogee A :Si S A G S Comm. Comm. Comm. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, HAL L. MARY F. RICHARD SAM VIRGINIA Stillwater Fairfax McAlester McAlester Harrah A G S Edu. Engr. Comm. Comm. MOORE, MORAN, MORGAN, MORRIS, MORRIS, WILLIAM BILLY H. THOMAS DOUGLAS IACOUELINE Harrodsburg, Tulsa Watonga Cloud Chief Ponca City Ky. Comm. Engr. Agric. Comm. Engr. MORROW, MORSE, MOSS, MOSS, MOSSMAN, VERNA IOE GLORIA I. PATRICIA ROMAINE Broken Arrow Elk City Beggs Holclenville Perry Home Ec. Engr. Comm. A Sf S A 61 S MOTE, MOWDY, MOWERY, MOYER, MOYSE, GEORGE T. NORMAN MICHAEL E. IERAULD BARBARA L. Vici Coalgate Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Engr. Agric. Engr. Engr. A :Sf S 1 : 4 Wi' 1 I' ... . -:--: . 1 f I . ' i I J i i :'1 I 1 , ' ' - . L ' A ' Page 127 . e,,.,-.X-..,,,, 1 .- rs :X I fr ii I 2 5 'S is r rs X 2 f Q , ,..MW..,.-...,..N....,.,.iwWwM mawwf .,.,.,:. :::-: Eg, . A Q .4 4 4 Q, 35 f as if ff ff q S 3 2 5 5 2 MCMAKIN, SHIRLEY Marietta Edu. MCWETHY LOUISE Stillwater Home EC. MEYER. PATRICIA Woodward AGS MILLER, IACK Tulsa A 51 S 1 MCMILLIN, KEITH Britton A G S MEADORS, TURNER Wetumka Comm. MEYER. RUTH Clinton Home Ec. MILLS. HARRY N. Stillwater A G S MCNATT. TRESSA Pawhuska A 61 S MELDRUM, IOHN Muskogee Engr. MICHEL, MAX Memphis, Tenn. Engr. MILLS, LETA Okla. City A G S Q MCNAUGH- TON, NEWELL Enid Engr. MERTEN, IACK E. Great Bend, Kan. Edu. MILLER. DORIS I. LaGrange, Ill. AGS MILTON, OBIE Port Arihur, Tex. Engr. ,wma 2 MCNEIL, ARLEN Amarillo, Tex. Edu. MERTEN, COLLEEN C. Stillwater A 6. S MILLER, G. R., IR. Allen Comm. MIRANDA, MARCO Lima, Peru Engr. MURDOCK, MUROV, MURPHY, MURPHY, MURPHY, STANLEY IORDAN BETTY PHYLLIS WYCHE Kerrick, Tex. Brooklyn, Clinton Stillwater Stillwater Aqric. N. Y. A of S A G S Comm. Enqr. MURRAY, MURRAY, MURRELL, MURRELL, MURRELL, BETTY LAWRENCE FRANCES A. IANE W. R. Tishomingo Okla. City Vernon, Tex. Okmulgee Vernon, Tex. Home EC. Engr. A G S A ci S Aqric. MURTON, MUZIKA, MYERS, NALL, NASH, TOM IOSEPH C. IOHN B. ADDA L. ROBERT Deer Creek Bayonne, Pawnee Gatun, Ryan Aqric. N. I. Enqr. Canal Zone Aqric. A :Sf S Home EC. NAUGLE, NEAL, NEIDEN, NELSON, NELSON. CHARLES E. B. K., IR. IEAN DELMAR G. HARRY L. Ponca City Okla. City Booker, Tex. Hollis Ada A :St S A ci S Comm. Aqric. Enqr. NELSON, NICHOLS, NICHOLS, NICHOLS, NICHOLS, KATHLEEN ANNE BILL MATTIE RAYMOND Tulsa Okla. City Poteau Antlers Kiefer Home Ec. Home Ec, Comm. Home EC. Comm. NICKELL, NILES, NIMS, NISSEN, NISWONGER FRANK IACOUELINE BETTY DICK IOELLA I Chandler Stillwater Okla. City San Antonio, Bortlesville A G S A Gt S Comm. Tex. A G S A G S I r I lt I I , I til E . .. r . . , A - .I 'Y 3 . 5 M cw 'MX' :---f ' ' :' l V I 'fff :'5 '::- M 1 . ,, .,,,,, -V 5 : ' is ::,. ':'::: ' . W r I , L if Sf 5 tifv 5 ii' QQ if ,.., . i:'-:' ' -- - M 129 : ' I 1'i' .t.' 2 NOBLE, NORRIS, NORTON, NOWLIN, NUCKOLS, ROBERT ROY SAM E. PHIL THOMAS M. Muskogee Enid Tulsa Tahlequah Ponca City Edu. Comm. Enqr. Aqric. A St S NYE, O'BRYAN, O'CONNER, ODOM, OGG, GEORGE DONALD ANDREW BEN JOHN Roseville Okla. City Tulsa Drumriqht Okla. City Aqric. A G S A G S Enqr. Enqr. OGG, OGLETREE, OLDI-IAM, OLDHAM, OLIVER, RICHARD IOYCE IEANNE IOE MARY IO Ponca City Tyrone Okla. City Guthrie Byars Agric. Home EC. A G S Comm. Edu. ONSTOT, ORME, OSBORN, OUTHIER, OVERHOLT, IIM DOLORES GORDON, GEORGE NORMA Ponca City Okla. City Shoreham, Stillwater Stillwater Comm. Comm. Vt. A G S A JSI S Home Ec. Page 128 PAYNE, PAYNE, PAYNE, PEARSON, PECK, IOE ROBERT L. ROBERT W. PAUL BETTY IEAN Sand Springs Tulsa Okla. City Stillwater Tahlequah Enqr. Engr. Enqr. A G S Home EC. PECK, PEEBLES, PEEL, PENDER- PENNING- ROBERT GLENN HERBERT GRAFT, TON, Clinton Ft. Gibson Konawa RALPH G. FRANCES Comm. Aqric. Enqr. Fairfax Haskell Enqr. A 6- S PERKINS, PERRY, PERRYMAN, PETER, PETERS, PHYLLIS IOHNNY IAMES CATHERINE PEGGY Drumriqht Hobart Tulsa Pawnee Hennessey Edu. Agric. A 61 S Comm. A G S I PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, PHILLIPS, PICKETT, DON EMMETT M. WYNONA GROVER C. CELIA Sapulpa Okla. City Neno McAlester Humphreys Comm. A G S Home Ec. A G S Comm. PIERSALL, PITKINS, PITTMAN, PITTMAN, PLACK, DON IACKIE ALICE ELNORA FRANCES Shattuck Eufaula Bixby Beaver Tulsa Enqr. Comm. Home EC. Home Ec. A 61 S PLOUGH, PLUMER, POE, POGUE, POLK, ROBERT CHARLES ROSEMARY E. W. IOSEPH P. Willcox, Ariz. Perry Warner Keystone McAlester Comm. Comm. A G S Aqric. Enqr. sf ' :.. ,. M . .. I ig f zr. . , . .ef t' - iss K T ff -' E f gf I'j,., ' ' ,.,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,., W '5:- ., M Q w X we 2 3 S f E -:,. - ff 1 ...Mi -A .::.:.:.,: 5 ..:a.z.2z:f2s2: 'fl ., ' S' 2' Sf 'U If ,..,.,s,,,,f-l - - nn , G 1 - ... 1 .. .: 4 A E 5 Y '57wz,,Ti,,i:,, .:.,ii:.1i,, H if ' ii I V2 I K ' II' 2'1 E ...: n 8 ' Page I29 OWENS, IEAN Stillwater A 6- S PANTELL, MARY IEAN Okla. City A G S PARKS, RICHARD E. Stillwater Comm. PATTEN, I. D. Ames Enqr. PAKIS, IAMES Brooklyn, N. Y. Enqr. PARI-IAM, O. D. Elk City Engr, PARMAN, FRED D. Sedan, Kan. A :Sf S PATTERSON, EDITH 'Nellston Home EC, PALMER, DON Tulsa Engr. PARIS, IIM Ponca City Comm. PARRISH, WANDA Cleveland AGS PATTON, MARSHALL Sedan, Kan. AGS PALMER, ROGER La Grange, III. Enqr. PARKER, GLENN Cushing Comm. PASCHAL, IOSEPH B. San Diego, Calif. A G S PAUL, CHESTER Okla. City Comm. PALMER. WILLARD McAlester Comm. PARKER, RAYMOND Arkansas City, Kan. Agric. PATERSON IOHN Okmulgee Comm. PAYNE, IOE E. Okemah Comm. . ,P RECTOR, MARY LOU Stillwater A G S REESE, HOMER Heavener Aqric. REISCHE, LORAINE EI Reno A G S REYNOLDS, IIM Tulsa A 6: S POLLOCK, POLLOCK, PORTER, PORTER- PORTS. HAROLD R. LLEWELLYN RICHARD L. FIELD, SHIRLEY Okla. City Tulsa Washington, IAMES C. Hinton AGS AGS D.C. Wilson AGS Enqr. Enqr. POTTER, POTTS, POULINES, POWELL, PRATT, EARL HOWARD C. NELSON RAY IOAN Iet Stillwater Ponce, Temple Okla. City Comm. Aqric. Puerto Rico Aqric. A G S Enqr. PRICE, PRIDDIS, PRINCE, PRUE, PRUETT. FRANK IOHN COUEY MARCIA MARY F. Tyler, Tex. Guthrie Corpus Pawhuska Okmulqee A G S Enqr. Christi, Tex. Edu. Comm. Aqric. PUTNAM, PUTNAM, RACE, RADE- RAEMSCH, HOWARD R. IANICE WILLIAM H. BAUGH, HENRY Tulsa Gould Lockport, CUSHMAN Bloomfield, Comm. Home EC. N. Y. Orlando, Fla. N. I. Enqr. Agric. Engr. RAGAN, RAGSDALE, RALSTON, RAMSEY, RANDALL, ALFRED I. BEN C, EDWARD H. SHALEEN KENNETH Tulsa Tulsa Phillips, Tex Yale Woodward Enqr. A Sf S Comm. A 6- S Enqr. RANSON, RASMUSSEN, RATLIFF, RAUSIN, RAY, I ROBERT NORMA LEROY IACKIE GEORGE l Edmond Coyle Olcla. City Okla. City Tulsa ! Comm. A of S Comm. A CS S A '61 S if ':- -f . ..- f-'f: . :2 if .:. A ' 'f f -'f' A Let., -' I ... . .......... I ziz i : Q P :'. izl :II 1--. 7 J 'Wat ' vi.. 1 .... A It ,: 'Vv 5 .-.. Z., ,,- 3, Q :I as Y iw .:::: 9,5 3 I -:::v,. Q 1' sm El 9 1 ':::- .55 .,.5 ,.,., ',' 5 '-r. 'R rf' E - ill, A REED, REED, REED, REESE, HELEN IOANN KENNETH E. DANIEL B. Springdale, Medford Tulsa Hooks, Tex. Ark. A 5: S Engr. Comm. A G S REEVES, REGER, REIFF, REIS, R. IOE BUDDY IOSEPH G. DONALD Tulsa Woodward Brooklyn, Tulsa Enqr. Agric. N. Y. Enqr. Enqr, RENDER, RENFRO, RENFRO, REYNOLDS. LENA E. IOHNNIE M. LOIS IACK H. Eldorado Collinsville Stillwater Tulsa Comm. Comm. Comm. Enqr. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, RHODES, RIBBLE. ROBERTA E. TROY HAYEL MAE AUDREY Bartlesville Tulsa Gage Bartlesville Home EC. Enqr. Home EC. Home EC. Page 130 ROSS, ROSS, ROSS, ROUNTREE, ROUSH, GLEN MARGARET RICHARD HARRY ELDON G. Stillwell Stillwater Irwin, Pa. Okemah Carmen A 6: S Edu. A G S Enqr. Enqr. ROUSH, ROUTH, ROWLAND, RUIZ, RULAND, ROY W. DUANE LEROY ANGEL A. WILLIS Okla. City Driftwood Okla. City Bayamon, Tulsa A QS S Comm. Engr. Puerto Rico Enqr. Enqr. RUPP, RUSK, RYAN, RYAN, RYAN, MELVERN MARIAN BETTY MARY SAMUEL Perry Sapulpa Pawnee San Antonio, Ida, La. Edu. Edu. Comm. Tex. Enqr. A G S SAGE, SALE, SALING, SANDBURG, SANDERS, IOHN F. SALLY KATHRYN IACOUELYN ANNA LEE Tulsa Ponca City Shawnee Waterloo, Haskell A G S A 5: S A 5: S Iowa Home Ec. Comm. SANDLIN, SAPPING- SARVER, SASHIN, SAUNDERS ALBERT TON, BOB DOLORES SOL DON Crowell, Tex. Ponca City Enid Ellenville, Keystone Enqr. Comm. A ci S N. Y. Enqr. Home Ec. SAVAGE, SAVAGE, SCHAFER, SCHELL, SCHICK, HUBERT IOAN IOHN VIRGINIA CI-IARLENE Fairfax Okla. City Homestead Tulsa Duncan Agric. A G S Enqr. Home Ec. Home Ec. l ., A .I E A S ' . , A ': rf, , ., .. ., I . . 5 3 . , 5 I K Y i .1 .ff 521 ' Q , 5 I , I. 32552 lln ff i EQ N A 5155 5 ' I 5 RICE, RICHARDS, RICHARDS, RICHEY, FRANK CHARLES MARTHA IAMES Minco Tisnoxninqo Stillwater Wichita, Kan. Comm. Aqric. A G S Edu. RITTER, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, MARY C. IUNIOR A. LEO CLYDE Stillwater Okemah Tulsa Laverne Home Ec. Aqric. Agric. Comm. ROBINSON, ROBINSON RODGERS, ROGERS, IOI-IN MARTHA FRED O., II IOE DON Broolchave, Tulsa Pryor Tulsa N. Y. Comm. A 5- S A ci S Aqric. RONDE- ROOF, ROSEN- ROSS, PIERRE, IEAN RUSSELL D. BERGER, ELOISE Wilmington, Tryon MARIANA Ngwkirk Del. Aqric. Tulsa A 51 S Enqr. Home Ec. Page 131 RIGNEY, BOB Fairfax Comm. ROBERTSON TED Henryetta Agric. ROLSTON, COLLEEN Okla. City A G S ROSS, GENE Shawnee Comm. 53 A W- ,,., SCHMIDT, SCHNAIT- SCHNEIDER, SCHOEN- SCHOEN' ELIZABETH MAN, PAUL W. SAM BERGER, EELDT, ' Lyons, Kans. Garber Okeene IOE CHARLES l I A cS. S Aqric. A G S Woodward Tulsa ' Comm. Enqr. SCHOEN- SCHROEDER, SCHUG, SCHWAB, SCHWAGER, 'nw FELDT, ROBERT HARLAND DELBERT PAUL G. EMIL Edwards- Tonkawa Madison, N, Y., N. Y. Tulsa ville, Ill. Comm. Kan. Agric. Enqr. Enqr. Enqr. SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, MARY E. MARY H. PHILLIP ROBERT P. SHERMAN R ,Mr Hominy Pawnee Newkirk Sapulpa Okla. City ' Home Ec. Comm. Aqric. Enqr. Agric. SCOTT, SCRIBNER, SEABOCH, SELIG, SEMRAD, WILLIAM H. IERROLD R. IIM CHARLES RAYMOND W Sapulpa Lyons, Kan. Blackwell Sluttqart, Ark. Enid Enqr. Comm. Enqr. Enqr. Comm. SEWELL, SEWELL, SHAEFFER, SHAFFER, SHANNON, GEO. W., IR. IOE C. PEGGY ROBERT I. MARY LEE Sayre Perry Enid Bartlesville Seminole Aqric. Aqric. A 51 S Comm. Comm. SHARKEY, SHARP, SHAW, SHAW, SHEETS. ROY AARON CLARENCE RICHARD F. ROBERT Pond Creek McAlester Ponca City Okla. City Tulsa- Aqric. Comm. Engr. A G S Aqric. ,. 1 I ' if. -.::l I iib I - f ' if if , i A ri ff . 11+r-: '11' I .... A .A onno , If M ' ' if 2 . i 5 'rr' ...... .,, ...r. + I Y :-r- it if SHEETS, SHELLEN- SHINGLE- SHINN, SHINN, LESTER BERGER, TON, LYLE DORIS A. 'WILLIAM E. Red Oak ORVILLYN McLoud Guthrie Newkirk A 51 S Okla. City Aqric. Home Ec. A Sr S Home EC. SHIRES, SHOCKEY, SHORT, SHULTS, SIGLE. BILLIE WINDELL IIMMIE IO DE GENE C. Davis Chickasha Stillwater Anadarko Muskogee Home EC. Aqric. A :S S Comm. Enqr. SILBERBERG, SILLERS, SILVA, SIMMONS, SIMPSON, ALFRED MARIORIE MARY V. DON SAM Kansas City, Tulsa McAlester El Reno Okrnulqee Mo. Home EC. Home EC. Comm. A G S Enqr. SINDT, SLACK, SLATER, SLOAN, SLONEKER, IIM KENNETH L. EDWARD I. L. A., IR. CAROL Ft. Worth, Kingfisher Medford Imboden, Okla. City Tex. Comm. A 51 S Ark. Home EC. Enqr. Agric. Page 132 SNYDER, SOREY, SOYER, SPAAN, SPALDING, JOHN TOM DENISE IOHN CHARLES Chicago, Ill. Olcla. City Rheims, Olcla. City Oilton Engr. Engr. France Comm. A -Sf S A 61 S SPANGLER, SPANN, SPEECE, SPEER, SPICER, IAMES D. IOYCE GENE KENNETH L. DONALD R. Okla. City Temple Guthrie Taloga Stillwell Engr. Home EC. Comm. Engr. Engr. SPIKER, STANLEY, STARCHER, STARK, STATEN, VIRGIL EARLE BERTON WALTER EARL D. Tulsa Arkansas Stillwater Gainesville, Stillwater Engr. City, Kan. Engr, Tex. Agric. Comm. Agric. STEADMAN, STEEDS, STEELE, STEFFY, STEHLE, DAVID SHIRLEY DONALD NORMAN R. TOE I. N. Y., N. Y. Okla. City Ponca City Anaclarko Chicago, Ill. Comm. A G S Comm. Engr. Engr. STEM, STEPHENS, STEPHENS, STEVENSON, STEVENSON, PEGGY BOBBY I. I. C. ARTHUR A. FRANCES Tulsa Nocona, Tex. Canton Ponca City Okla. City Comm. Agric, Comm. A 5. S Home Ec. STEWARD, STEWART, STEWART, STICELBER, STILES, WENDELL IAMES LAURESE MARTHA I. CHARLES Afton Lexington Lindsay Tulsa Texhoma Aqric. Agric. A 61 S Home EC. Engr. ' 2 ... - I W ....,. fn ' i i if Iiiiii ' f H A SMIRCICH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, WILLIAM BURTON H. DOYCE EDWIN IIEAN Brooklyn, Buffalo, N. Y. Cherokee Agra Ne-wkirk N. Y. Engr. A G S Comm. Edu. Agric. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, LAWRENCE LLOYD K. MARY SUE MELBA MONA Groton, Conn. Pawnee Sand Springs Stillwater Stratford Engr. A ci S A 51 S Home Ec. Home EC. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, S. KATHLEEN SOL M. THOMASINE VELMA VERN E. Oakland, Cal. Fairfax Kaw City Mooreland Muskogee Comm. Agric. A CS S Edu. Engr. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITTLE, SNOW, WILLARD M. WILLIAM WILTON F. RAY BETTY Blanchard Tahleguah Pittsburgh, Tulsa Bf1rtl9SVili Agric. Agric. Pa. Comm. Comm. Engr. Page 133 STILES, STINGLEY, STINNETT, STOKES, STOKES- RAYMOND CAROLYN RUFUS DORIS BERRY, DAN Tulsa Okla. City Okla. City Glencoe Gould A 51 S Comm. Comm. Comm. Aqric. STOLPE, STRATTON, STRAUGHAN, STREICH, STRINGER, RICHARD ALICE GENE BETTY MERLE REX Benton Har- Clinton Tulsa Goltry Sayre bor, Mich. A G S A G S Aqric, Comm. A G S STROUD, STUART, STURDA- STURGEON, STYRON. LeROY RALPH W. VANT, IIMMIE IIM Los Angeles, Tulsa EARL C. Hennessey Hobart Calif. A G S El Reno A 51 S Aqric. A :S S Enqr. W . i SULLIVAN, SUPPES, SWAFFORD, SWANSON, SWARTOUT, ALMA KAY BILL CHARLES H ROBERT M. 2 Durant Okemah Okla. City Okla, City Cushing i A G S Home EC. Aqric. Engr. Enqr SWARTZ, SWIFT, SWIM, SYLVESTER, TABOR. NORMA MARY ANN IOHN DAVID IOHN Henryetta Keystone Stillwater Blytheville, Tulsa A G S Home EC. Aqric. Ark. Aqric. Enqr. TAGGART, TANGNER, TANSEY, TARRENT, TATE, DONALD CARL A., IR. BETTY HAROLD RAYMOND Waukomis Okla. City Pawnee Iet Manford Aqric. Enqr. A QS S Aqric. Enqr. . - . ... ...- ,- ff ., ...-:.t w r ' if 2 f . at -- . f f I f 6,. ' .6 S J 3 ----' f ,, ' V Q. , if 9- v TSW l 5 I 'V ' fl Styx gig TATE, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEAPE, NATHENA FRED L., IR. GEORGE C. WALTER, IR. PEGGY Okla. City Stillwater Indianapolis, Stillwater Marietta A :S S Aqric. Ind. Enqr. Edu. Enqr. TEAPE, TEDDER, TETTLETON, THACKER, THOMAS, ROBERT E. GAROLD L. WANDA PAUL L. BYRON R. Prague Stillwater Okla. City Shattuck Tulsa Comm. Aqric. Home EC. A G S Enqr. THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, DICK HULEN G. IOHN B. NORMA IO WILLIAM D, Kaw City Wetumka Seneca, Mo. Homestead Stillwater Comm. Enqr. Comm. A 61 S A G S THOMASON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON THOMPSON, THOMPSON, HOWARD C. DON DON FRED L. IAMES E. Ada Bristow Hollis Stonewall New Bruns- Enqr. Aqric. A 51 S Comm. wick, N. I. Enqr. Page 134 TURNER, TURNER, TUTTLE, TYLER, UNGLESBY, GERALD IAMES R. TROY WILMA I. PEGGY Pawnee Chickasha Lawton Disney Stroud A :S S A QS S Comm. Comm. A ci S VAN ESS, VAN VAN VASSAR, VAUGHN, IOHN K. GRINSVEN, SICKLE, IACK FRANCIS Wewoka MARTIN MARY E. Perkins McAlester Comm. Kimberly, Ponca City Engr. Agric. Wis., Engr. Comm. VEITH, VERMILLION, VERNON, VILOTT, VINCENT, GENE RICHARD R. WALLACE IAMES GLEN Tonkawa Okla. City Eldon, Mo. Tulsa Brecken- Agric. A G S Engr. Comm. ridge, Tex. Comm. VOGEL, VOILES, VOLPE, VOSKUI-IL, WADDILL, LAWRENCE ROY W. ORLANDO LEO I. LLOYD Kiowa, Kan. Buffalo, Wyo. Laredo, Tex. Marshall Amarillo, Enqr. Comm. Enqr. Vet. Med. Tex. Comm. WADDILL, WADE, WAGNER, WAGNER, WAKEN, ROBERTA V. HAROLD RAYMOND RICHARD GEORGE R. Vancouver, Snyder, Tex. Agra St. Paul, Enid Wash. Engr. Comm. Minn. Comm. Home EC. Engr. WALD, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, ROSE M, BILL EDNA IAMES LUTHER G. Lone Wolf Pauls Valley Garber Ponca City Pauls Valley A 51 S Agric. A G S Engr A G S . f this ,, ff' Q . ' f ' ., . . . .. I?I2:- nnll 3 Ng Q 25 B3 3 3 33, A QE .. '-:-, znlzg H ' -'-: A::1 ' -z z - --- ----- Q WV wel fl il 5 5 5 3 5 555553 : ft? 2 i if W' if 'tfiisi ' 9' Page 135 THOMPSON, IEWELL M. Whitesboro Engr. THORNTON. ROBERT A. Memphis, Tenn. Engr. TOTTY, MARLON Delhi Comm. TROOP, LUCY Okla. City A 6: S THOMPSON. SHIRLEY IO Muskogee Home Ec. TILLEY, CARLENE Okla. City Comm. TOWNSLEY, CHARLES F Quakertown, Pa. Comm. TUCKER, CLYDENE Cherokee Home Ec. THOMPSON, WILLIAM H. Longton, Kan. Aqric. TODD, MARTIN E. Stillwater Comm. TREADWELL. THOMAS W. Holdenville Comm. TUCKER, IAMES I-I. Okla. City Agric. THORNTON, IO ANNE Okla. City Comm. TOLER, GEO. C., IR. Ada Engr. TRENT. PAUL Altus Agric. TUCKER. MONA C. Muskogee A :St S THORNTON, MARY IDA Okla. City A ci S TONEY, DONALD Tulsa Agric. TRINDLE, CLARA Kingfisher Home EC. TUOI-IY, MICHAEL Oueens Vil- lage, N. Y. A G S WALKER, WALLACE, WALTER, WALTRIP, WARD, MARY NANCY ISABELLE RUTH A. IACK Ponca City Wilburton Okla. City Muskogee Weatherford Edu. A 51 S Home EC. A G S Tex. A G S WARD, WARD, WARE, VVARREN, 'WATER- IEAN RICHARD IOHNNIE A. 'WILLIAM G. BURY. Stillwater Ada Tulsa Wichita DAVID E. Home Es. Enqr. A 6- S Falls, Tex. Hobart Engr. Comm. WATKINS, WATKINS, WATSON, WATSON, WATSON. CHARLES L. IAMES E. CARL H. L. IOYCE Vici Cushing Tulsa Broken Bow Ponca City Enqr. A G S Enqr. Aqric. A 51 S WAY, WEATHER- WEATHERS, INEAVER, WEBB, HARRY FORD, PAUL THOMAS N. STERLING PAUL , Viniia Sallisaw Stillwater Iola, Kan. Marlow Enqr. Comm. Comm. Aqric. Enar. l w l WEBER, WEBSTER, WEGENER, WEINREB, WEISBROD, DOLORES DON RAYMOND SYDNEY GEORGE Okla. City Deer Creek Minco N. Y., N. Y. Banner Home EC. A G S Aqric. Enar. Enqr. I . ' . I , ..:. '... 1 il' ' 5 Nm Y ii' fff- . ,......... ....... .... . . ,----:-' Z : 2 5 5' ' iii e5'5ii'i f:': 5 '.,- N Z : H -' . so . of '. .... - ,f 1 , . i-..' : 4-: '. . T Q . Q2 - - if A :-:- A fi -' '--' -Q:- - zzi . . .... -:2: ... , .4 5 , if I M - f'EE f'5'NSlg?' .P M. if 22 :eggs .6 . Qi AT- , H at 3 ..-. .' Aw., WELBORN, WELLS, WELLS, WELTER, WESTBROOK, FRANK IANE NELDA I. C. ROBERT Okla. City Seminole Tulsa Caddo Haileyville Enqr. A G S Home EC. Comm. Comm. WHALEY, WHEAT, WHITE, IVVHITE, WHITE, ORB, IR. KATHERINE BILL DAN G. DORIS Antlers Locust Grove Geary Tulsa Okla. City A G S A 'dt S Enqr. Enqr. Comm. WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITLOCK, TACK MARTHA TOM URILDA PATSY Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa Vici Shidler Enqr. Home EC. Enqr. Home EC. Edu. Page 136 WOLFE, IOHN W. Ponca City Engr. WOOD- WARD, IAMES H. Tulsa Comm. WYMER, DUANE Longdale Agric. YOUNG, RAY LEWIS Stillwater Comm. ZONGKER, CALVIN Tulsa A 6. S WOOD, CHARLES Miami, Fla. Engr. WORKMAN, IOHNNY Tuskahoma Comm. YEAKEY, ROBERT H. Tulsa Engr. YOUNG, THOMAS D. Ponca City A 6. S COLLYER, BARBARA I Tulsa A G S QW WOOD, IAMES Bristow Engr. WRIGHT, LA VERNE Okla. City Comm. YEOMAN, M. H. Okla. City A G S ZACK, IAMES Ridgewood, N. l. Engr. FEATHER- STON, DALE Ponca City Comm. WOOD, THOMAS McAlester Comm. WRIGHT, LUELLYN Bartlesville AGS YOAKUM, IOE Stillwater Engr. ZARTA- LUDES, MARY Sapulpa Comm. HARPER, IOHN C, Wellington, Tex. Agric. WOODRUFF, PEYTON Braman Engr. WYATT, DONALD E. Texas City, Tex. Comm. YOUNG, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Engr. ZIEGLER, W. M. Tulsa Agric. MCDANIEL, HARVEY Seilinq Agric. 48353 bs' X EK Q, W tsssvme 2 K All ,i ., N 1.t1tit:'QQ- . - 1 1 A 9 5 A S. K lx NQAS Q .gy gl 5, 4 X wi, Q if is I Page 137 -.44 WHITTAKER, GENE W. Okla. City Comm. WILKINSON, HARRY Throckmor- ton, Tex. Engr. WILSON, HENRY I. Pawhuska Engr. WIESE, WILLIAM F. Los Angeles, Calif. Comm. WILLHITE, MAJOR Shidler Aaric. WILSON, L. E. Okeene Agric. Q. .masse , WILCOX, DIANA Tulsa A6-S WILLIAMS, GEORGE Hominy AGS WISE- CARVER, WILLIAM D. Stillwater Engr. .xxx WILKERSON, MARCIA Wichita AGS WILLIAMS, IOHN A. Dodge City, Kan. Engr. WIXON, DOUGLAS Tulsa Engr. WILKINS, ORLETA Magnolia Ark. Home Ec. WILLS, IEANNE Tulsa A 6- S WOLF, LYDIA Stillwater A G S 1 fx And spring comes to the A. and M. campus . . Rebecca Field, Sec.-Treats.: Ed Brcxshecxr, Pres.7 Sue Gorman, Vice-Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ACKER, ADAMS, ADAMSON, AFFLER- AHRBERG, GERALDYNE DONNA LEE GERALD P. BACH, BOB BOB Burbank Stillwater Tulsa South River, Stillwater A G S A G S Engr. N. I. Aqric. A G S ALSBACK, ALDERMAN, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ALLEN. LLOYD LeROY BOYD DOROTHY IACK Elmhurst, Ill. Plant City, Stafford Tulsa Beqqs Enqr. Fla. Aqric. Edu. A :St S A :Sf S ' ALLEN, AMEND, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDREWS, l SARAH IEANNINE BURTON ROBERT RUTHIE Enid Clayton Enid Stillwater Okla. City Home Ec. Home EC. Comm. Engr. Home Ec. ARDREY, ARNETT, ARNOLD, ASH, ATKINSON. WILLIAM C. HELEN ROBERT IAMES L. BOB Stillwater Iclabel El Reno Frederick Ponca City Aqric. Home Ec. Comm. Aqric. Enqr. ATKINSON, ATKINSON, AUSTIN, AYRES, BACE, LOIS ROSEMARY CHARLES A. IO ANN CLARKSON Winfield, Houston, Tex. Guthrie Tulsa Tulsa Kan. A 5: S Comm. A 51 S Aqric. A 6- S BACHMAN, BAIRD, BAKE, BAKER, BAKER, ICLE HELEN WILLIAM H. IANE ELISE RUTH Perkins Okla. City Guthrie Kingfisher Fredonia, A :St S Home Ec. Ccmm. Comm. Kan. Comm. , A V- V 1 ZH xzvt I ,.,. 2 --.-.. Q :,. ..:- 1'2 j ': ,'ff 3, . xg ..----- my -,.- . ' ' N we .............. ......... . ...... - . .. 'i -' ....... 'i'-i .N . f f-m ils .. . .,. nt , A .,t. . , I W . , si . ,. tifr I N .I tn e 1 2 fl , ik 1 x. Y' - .qv Iiwlfxgi' 2' f g, 1 ..::.. E my .- . ,v ' ' gi -q'j5,ji : .-, ,AV 1 1: rr- .. --'--- ' ':--v: 2 it Q BAKER, BALDERSON, BALLARD, BALLEW, BARBER, WENDELL IOE MARY GENE HAROLD Tulsa Blackwell Hollister Natchez, Clinton Engr. Aqric. Home Ec. Miss. Aqric. Aqric. BARBIERI, BARHAM, BARNES, BARNETT, BARRERA, CHARLES MAXINE GVVENDOLYN PATSY NAN POLICARPO Hamden, Shidler Hamburg, Coalqate Bogota, Conn. Edu. Ark. Home Ec. Columbia Enqr. Comm, A 51 S BARRETT, BATES, BEALE, BEASLEY, BECHTEL ROSEMARY CHAS., IR. IIM IACKYE DONNA L. Ryan Ada Tulsa Tulsa Ardmore Home Ec. Aqric. Comm. A ci S A ci S BECHTOLD, BECKER, BECKHAM, BECKWITH, BECKWITH. JAMES R. MAXINE REBA NATHAN RENA GAY Perry Hitchcock Bristow Borqer, Tex. Berger, Tex. Enqr. A St S Edu. Comm. A G S Page 140 sv . BOECKMAN, BOHANNON, BOLING, BOND, BOND, ROBERT HERMAN ROBERT E. BONNIE LEE CAROLYN Kingfisher Plant City, Nardin Tulsa Okla. City Comm. Fla. A G S Comm. A CS- S A 5. S BONNEAU, BONNELL, BOOKHARDT, BOOTH, BOOTHE, PEGGY I. DOROTHY PATRICIA L. IEAN PATTI IEAN Ardmore Okla. City Stigler Tulsa Cordell A G S A 61 S A G S A G S A 51 S BOOTHE, BORDELON, BOREN, BORN, BOUGHTON, WAYNE E. I., IR. BONNIE IOHN R. MILLICENT Cordell Bunkie, La. Okla. City Okla. City Stillwater Agric. Aqric, A G S Enqr. Comm. BOWEN, BOWERS, BOWKER, BOWMAN, BOX, ANITA IOY BILL IOAN WANDA MONTIE Drumright Tulsa Ponca City Dewey Sand Springs Comm. Comm. Comm. A G S Comm. BOYD, BRADFIELD, BRADLEY, BRAITH- BRANCH, MARY F. IAMES IOE C. WAITE, BOBBY B. Sand Springs Tulsa Davis GALEN Kaw City A 61 S Engr. Engr. Enid A 61 S , Comm. BRAND, BRANDEN- BRANNAN, BRANTLEY, BRASHEAR, MARY LEE BURG, IOHN W. IODY ED Stillwater IAMES Hope, Ark. Geary Tulsa Comm. Ralston Agric. A :S S A 51 S A 5. S ,ff ' , . , IZ Q 'Q 5 , -- - f . 1 A 4 ff: ' f - . sf ' :',., 'I A 2: is 1 M I if? . is 'W' g , . -4- , . ,fw- 6351-F 0 ,rw 'rn Page 141 BELL, GEORGE Bartlesville Edu. BIEBERDORF, BARBARA Gotebo Home EC. BLACK, WILLIAM Tulsa Comm. BLANEY, BETTY Stroud Comm. BENGSTON, BERGMAN, IOANNE LAWRENCE Hillsdale Okla. City Home EC. Engr. BISETT, BISHOP, DONALD NAN Tulsa Tulsa Agric. Engr. BLACKBURN, BLACKBURN, MARIANNE MARIORIE Tulsa Tulsa Home EC. Home EC. BLASDEL, BOATRIGHT, ROGER MARGARET Freedom Okla. City Aqric. A 51 S 1 Q 'YS Q 4 A BEST, IO ANN Poteau Home EC. BISHOP, R. H, Sentinel Agric. BLACKETT, RALPH Wells, Nev. Engr. BOATRIGHT, MILDRED Okla. City Home EC. BIEBER, HARRY P. Tulsa Engr. BLACK, RICHARD L. Warren, Pa. Engr. BLACKMAN TED D. Tulsa Comm. BOBEK, DONALD Tulsa A G S BRECKEN- BRECKIN- BREEDING, BREI-IM, RIDGE, RIDGE, NANCY LEONARD LOUEMMA NANCY Okla. City Clinton Durant Tulsa A G S Comm. Home EC. A G S BREWER, BREWING- BRIGGS, BRIGGS, IRVIN TON, IANICE MARY LOU MELBA Plant City, Carnegie Muskogee Ft. Worth, Fla. Home EC. Comm. Tex. A G S A 5. S BROOKS, BROOKS, BROWE, BROWN, M BASIL IEAN DOROTHY BONITA B. 'P' Hugo Hugo Okla. City Enid A 6- S Home EC. Home EC. Comm. BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, CLENTHIAS GEORGE L. IOAN IOI-IN Harrah Bixby Ponca City Chelsea Enqr. A 6- S A 61 S Enqr. 8 BROWN, BROWN, BROYLES, BRYANT, VICTOR I. WARDLE FERN NAOMI Princeton, Stillwater Ripley VVeWoka Wis. Aqric. Comm. Comm, Comm. BUCHANAN, BUCK, BURDETTE, BURDICK. PATRICIA L. BOB PAT RAY Tucson, Ariz. Okla. City Oilion Salinas, Cal. Edu. Home EC. Comm. Aqric. . -..-. , .. .Q f ' .. y':- 2 ig . . ,,,.,,, fm 1 K . ' i ' M I ,...- . , ' . fi Q . A i f . V ' .... ' 2 . . V. 'Q 4 .geigzwsf ev . .,. Qgimsf :P ..,Q. a sag :- ,, 1-' ---' 'V 5 ,af BURK, ARTHUR I. Enid Comm. BURRUSS, BETTY L. Olcmulqee Comm. CALLAHAN, GEORGE Chandler Enqr. CAPPS. BONNIE Tulsa Comm. BURKHART, CLARA Stillwater Home EC. BURT, WILMA I. Hollis Home EC. CAMPBELL, CLYDE Helena Aqric. CARLISLE, DORIS Stillwater Comm. BURKI-IEAD, DON Seminole Enqr. BURTON, RUSSELL Dover Aqric. CANFIELD, DARRELL Okla. City Aqric. CARPENTER, IOHN R. Stroud Comm. BURNETT, PATSY Clebit Comm. BYERS. NANCY Tulsa Home EC. CANNON, TI-IURLYNE Waukomis Home Ec. CARR, CLARE Ponca City Comm. BURNS, IEAN Bixby Enqr, BYNUM, IOYCE Okemah Home EC, CANTRELL, WILLIAM Cushing Comm. CARSON, PEGGY Benton, Ark. Home EC. -3' 'Y BREISCH, WILLIAM B. Tulsa Engr. BROCK, WILLIAM C. Cushing Enqr. BROWN, BRADFORD Tulsa Comm. BROWN, SARA LOIS Chickasha A 51 S BRYCE. IOHN H. Catoosa Enqr. BURDITT, I. C. Maysville A 61 S fiifkigikig ' ' Cm A 'K' Page 142 CLOD- COCI-IRAN, COHEN, COKER, COLCLAZIER, EELTER, WOODROW HERBERT BETTY IIMMY WILMA I. Pauls Valley Boston, Mass. Fay Durant Covington Enqr. A G S Home Ec. Edu. Home EC. COLE, COLEMAN, COLLIER, COLTI-IARP, COMBS, E. WAYNE NORMA I. NORMAN KEITH IOI-INNY Gage Wewoka Sparks Okla. City Leecley Tech. School A G S Engr. A G S A G S CONLEY, CONLEY, CONVERSE, COOK, COOK, DONALD NELLIIEAN MARY I. BOB RONALD K. Tulsa Chandler Mutual Okla. City Kiefer Enqr. Comm. A G S Edu. Comm. COOK, COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, CONRAD, E I WENDELL GRACE I, WILLIAM B. WILLIAM I. HOWARD . . QT mr Cushing Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Bixby tip Enqr. Comm. Comm. Enqr. A G S A L I' COPEN- CORBET, CORBLY, CORFMAN, CORR, I It Q HAVER, ROBERT PEGGY BESSIE B. TOMMY Ah' MARY E. Iet Okla. City Sulphur Edmond Vw:-+6 gui Bartlesville Agric, A G S Home EC. Aqric. T' ' l' Home Ec. .1 4 uquv V 'Q g1L..g:w rim- CORYELL, COUPER, COX, COX, COX, RONALD B. VIVIENNE ALICE BILL CARLENE -v 15 X fx San Antonio, Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa I-Iorniny Tex. Home EC. A G S Comm. Home EC. , 7 Q-ff A G S H . A, .sf t . , - .1 it if ......... ..... 3 , rt tt 'Q Y Q 'Q E I A If ' ' I . it, .V. . ' ' P W zt' Y 1 Rt ig W 2, fu: ' 2 .-. M ft' 'tlffi,i t' l A' S ' ii' Page 143 CASAD, BARBARA Mooreland AGS CASTLE, ELMO Iet Aqric. CHAPMAN, SALLY Tulsa Comm. CHUNKO, VIRGINIA Baldwin, N. Y. A G S CASEY, BIVRA Sallisaw Home EC. CAUDLE, ALVIS E. Moorewood Enqr. CI-IAPPELL, DONALD Durham Aqric. CLARK, DURWOOD Sulphur Enqr. CASNER, EARL Wichita, Kan. AGS CI-IAFFIN, IOHN Stillwater AGS CI-IILDERS, WILLIAM Sapulpa Aqric. CLARK, RAY Hammon Aqric. CAST, FRANKLIN D. Shawnee A G S CHAMPLIN, DONALD Newkirk A G S CHRISTEN- BERRY, WARREN Tulsa Edu. CLAUS, IIMMY R. Wichita, Kan. AGS CASTILLO, MARY Tulsa AGS CHANCEL- LOR, MELVA Tulsa AGS CHRISTO- PHER, IIM Tulsa Enqr. CLEVELAND BETTY Camargo Home EC. COX, CRAFT, CRAI-IAN, CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD NANCY GLENABELL FRANCIS BEVERLY LOUISE Houston, Tex. Stillwater Vinita Drumright Altus Comm. Comm. A :Sf S A :Sr S A 61 S -QA CREWS, CRONAN, CROSS, CROSS, CROS- DOLORES PAT BARBARA MARY E. THWAIT, Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa DELORES Comm. Comm. A 61 S Comm. Okla. City Comm. CROSTON, CRUTCH- CRUTCH- CUIVIMINS. CUMMINGS, MERWYN FIELD, FIELD, CARLTON KAY Tulsa DONNA KENNETH Ringling Lindsay Engr, Tulsa Tulsa Comm. Home Ec. A G S Agric. CUNNING- CURRIEO, CURTIS, DAILY, DALRYMPLE M I-IAM, EVA I. ROYCE BYRD RALSTON ARLO Okla. City Bartlesville Roosevelt Mulclrow Thomas Home Ec. A G S A 5: S Comm. Agric. DANNE, DARR, DARRAH, DAVENPORT, DAVID, ARTHUR BARBARA CLARENCE CAL IEANNE ir . Kingfisher Okla. City Kansas Okla. City Hominy A 6- S Horne EC. City, Mo. A 61 S Home EC. Edu. DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, BARBARA CORRINNE I-IALSEY LILA MARIETTA K-7' Roosevelt Stillwater Ponca City Stillwater Enid Home EC. Comm. Comm. Comm. Comm. We I 1 3' I :V '::':: 5 i i ,,. --: :1:: A .QU P M ... ..., . 5 - gf -- : ::': ',.... 3 : iizi W'52'iJi .. .. ' ,. 3 553 AWA- fi ::'? ' , - M W 4' A - .1 . 'D ft 4. if ' ' Y 'W rf' mit - - ,,... 5. f I MTM 1 'Y' f 3' S -.- DAVIS, RICHARD Rush Springs Agric. DE CORDOVA, JACKIE Okla. City Home Ec. DERICKSON, WENDELL W. Raton, N. Mex. Enqr. DISMUKES. GEORGE Muskogee Comm. DAVIS, YVONNE Duncan Comm. DEDEAUX, LOUIS Canal Zone Eclu. DE SHONG, EMMALYN Stillwater Home Ec. DITTMAN, IEROME Duquesne, Pa. Enqr. DAVY, CLAUDIA Tulsa Home Ec. DE LAY, ROBERT Yale A G S DEVERO. IEANNE Tulsa A 5. S DIXON. BARBARA Galveston, Tex. AGS DEAN, KATI-IRYN Okla. City A 61 S DENNIS, ROY Sentinel Edu. DICKSON, NORMA Protection, Kan. A G S DIXON, BUDDY Galveston, Tex. Engr. DeBOIS, IIMMY A. Duncan A G S DENTON, DOROTHY Howard, Kan. A G S DIRKS, ERNEST Goltry Comm. DOAN, HENRY C. Elaine, Ark. Agric. - .1 '. ' ' 71, f v . - f . . 'if V. y Z N M . IQ?- , .. .. I i V .1 wi.,-f W 1 , -' 7. ' A Tsar . ' A i -. if ' L wi i t .K . - ' . '.-f fr W.. .W . QQ' Eg. , Q L Y, Il Page 144 DURRELL, DVORAK, DYCHE, EAGLE, EAKES, BILL M. CHARLIE IANETTE W. C. DORIS Stillwater Perry Enid Tulsa Ninnekah A :St S Aqric. A 'dt S Enqr. Comm. EARNHART, EDMUND' EDSEL, EDWARDS, EDWARDS VIRGINIA SON, RAY ALMA IEAN I. DANIEL Duncan PHYLISS Seilinq Cherokee Stillwater Home Ec. Cushing Comm. Home EC. Eriqr. Comm. EDWARDS, EDWARDS, ELKIN, ELLIOTT, ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA I. WM. HENRY RONALD BETTY ROY LEE Okla. City Mountain Okla. City Drumriqht Stillwater A 'ci S View Aqric. A 61 S A ci S Aqric. ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLIS, EMERY, TOM IAMES ,TOE IOHN SUE Vernon, Tex. Macomb, Ill. Beqgs Macomb, Ill. Tulsa Aqric. Enqr. Agric. Erxqr. A G S EMMONS, EMRICK, ENSING, ERECKSON, EVERETT, BERNICE PATT IOHN MYRAIANE HAROLD Okmulqee Chandler Okla. City Muskogee Amarillo, A 6- S Comm. Enqr. Home Ec. Tex. Engr. EVERY, EVERY, FAHL, FALLETTI, FARMER, MARY A. RICHARD L. RENA IO BETTY LONNIE Piermont Kingfisher Okla. City Okmulqee Cheyenne Comm. Aqric. A G S Comm. Aqric. - I .i:. 5-5352. .t , . , . . , 'I . rr . . P I I 1 fir I I ' ' , 9283 I xi 2 f ' fr if Q 1 l l Page 145 DOLEZAL. ROBERT Perry Enqr. DOUGLASS, IO LOU Okmulqee A ci S DUCK. IERRY Tulsa A G S DUNCAN, ROBIN Temple Comm. DOLTON, ROBERT A. Holdenville Aqric. DOWLEN, DORIS A. Temple Comm. DUCK. IOHN E. Stillwater Agric. DUNHAM, YVONNE Medford Comm. DOOLEY, GEORGE Tulsa AGS DRAKE, ANNETTA Binger Home EC. DUFF, DON Cushing Comm. DUNLAP, GERALD Chickasha A ci S ri? DONAHOO, EARLENE Stillwater A 6. S DREESSEN, IACK Moore Agric, DUNCAN, ANDREW Ft. Sumner, N. Mex, Agric. DUNLAP, ROSANE Tulsa Home EC. DOUGHERTY CORNELIUS Weehawken, N- I. Engr. DRESSER, IIM Tulsa Aqric. DUNCAN, MARY ANNE Stillwater A 6- S DURBIN. CATHERINE Stillwater A G S . 'I ' ,Maru . U. asf Q . FREEMAN. BETHEL Ponca City Agric. FROST, ROBERT L. Amarillo, Tex. Enqr. GARNER. IAMES B. Tulsa A 6. S GARST. MARTHA Okmulqee Comm. FREEMAN. DELORES Altus Edu. FRY. WILLIAM Atkins, Ark. Engr. GARNER. PATRICIA Stillwater Edu. GIBBON, LAILE Blackwell Comm. FARMER, FARR, FEATHER- FENIMORE, FERGUSON. WILLIAM T. IACK STONE, SHIRLEINNE HELEN Cheyenne Clinton SHIRLEY Woodward Tulsa Comm. Comm. Vinita Home EC. Comm. Home Ec. FERGUSON, FERGUSON, FEY, FIELD, FIELDS. IACK IOHN W. PHYLLIS REBECCA LAUREL Atkins, Ark. Waurika Blackwell Tulsa S. Pasadena Engr. Aqric. A G S Home EC, Calif. A 6- S FINNEY, FITZ- FLANDERS, FLANIGIN, FLANIKEN. W. WRAY GERRELL, EDWARD L. SAMUEL BILL Fort Cobb GILBERT Stillwater Claremore Dickinson, Agric. Okla. City A df S Enqr. Tex. Comm. Aqric. FLETCHER, FLETCHER, FODDRILL, FONG, FORBES. CATHERINE CLARENCE IUNE ALBERT FLOYD Okla. City Walters Benton, Ark. Shreveport, Ardmore Home Ec. A 51 S A G S La. Aqris. Engr. FOSTER, FOULKS, FOWLER, FOX, FOX. IERRY CONNIE BETTY FRANKIE IEAN Moore Enid Shawnee Tulsa Gould Comrn. A 6: S Comm. Home EC. Comm. FRANCIS, FRANCIS, FRANK, FRASER, FRAZIER, IOE D. MARION ERNEST DORIS I. BEVERLY Austin, Tex. Binqer Altus Tulsa Enid Agric. Home Ec. Engr. Comm. A 51 S .. .-.,. 4 vt :.., fo. 9 Wag ' ,. , . I 3 ,QQ 'L 1 .,, xii 34 l ff x Q my . ,., . lj' '1-,v 3 3 3. V ,'1,:mig35.'5' LK 22' FREEMAN. PAT Tulsa A 5. S FULLBRIGHT. WILBUR Laverne A6-S GARRETT. CURTIS Boise City Edu. GIBBS, CHRIS E. Taylorville, Ill. Enqr. FREY. IEFF Cleveland A 6. S FULLER. IOHN P. Okla. City Enqr. GARRETT, ELAINE Bartlesville Edu. GIBBS, H. A. Frederick Aqric. FRITZ. A. I. Galveston, Tex. Aqric. GAINES, RAY K. Ringling Aqric. GARRETT. IOHN E. Boise City AGS GIBSON. BETTY Davenport Comm. Page 146 GOUX, GOWDY, GRADY, GRAGG, GRAHAM, G. A. BILLY RAY ROBBIE V. PATTY BIL Bunkie, La. Elk City Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa Agric. Agric. Home Ec. Comm. Enqr. GRAHAM, GRAHAM, GRANT, GRAYBILL, GREEN, CLAIRE HERBERT A. HAROLD CHRISTINE GENEVA Ponca City Stillwater Gould Leedey Marietta Comm. Engr. Engr. Home EC. Home EC. GREEN, GREGORY, GRIEVES, GRIGSBY, GRIGSBY, I , .1 I YVONNE I. D. ROBERT E. ROBERT ROBERT .rzu . g Tulsa Beaver Tulsa Tulsa Sapulpa Home Ec. Agric. Engr. Engr. Comm. Q GRIMES, GRIMSLEY, GRODSKY, GROOM, GROOVER, C. L. IOE SIDNEY BOB V. D., IR. Prague Stillwater Washington, Denver City, Sapulpa Edu. Engr. D. C. Tex. Engr. Engr. Engr. GROVES, GULLIKSON, GUNTER, HAAS, HAGER, LORAINE CHARLES PAUL PAUL IIM KENNETH E. Ensign, Kan. Bartlesville Dewey Tulsa Elk City Edu. Engr. A G S Comm. Agric. HAIR, HALE, HAMILL, HAMILTON HAMMETT, PATRICIA DONALD IIM WALTER ROBERT W. Duncan Dewey Okla. City Stillwater Tulsa Home Ec. Engr. Comm. A 6: S Engr. il ' y Q- , 'v .. f I ss-.,. .... 1' 1 E K S' t ' , - :-:: V U Q, -t.- ,.:,, 5 5. ...g:s:1':',' 3 I -..' 1 1 ISE- is xg ,,,?,,.Eo,.?.....fi .,,. .Maggy 1 525 Y 'S .12- : :: 1 Y V , gm 5 U fl 'I 't'V.. 1-t'- tiki 5 5553 z I Izz 5, ,,,,. . f 'ff tiff T 2' Sf 7 If 9' t? ig 5 -'t' f f f Z Page 147 GIESS, ROBERT R. Arnold, Kan. Agric. GINDT, BETTY ANN Tulsa A 6. S GOODALL. IERRY Haskell Agric. GORDON, SHIRLEY Tulsa A G S GIGOUX, IERE Carrier Edu. GLOVER, RICHARD Binger A :Sf S GOODWIN, MARIORIE S. Blackwell Home Ec. GORMAN, BILL Okla. City Comm, GILCHRIST, BILLY Terral Engr. GLYNN, ROBERT V. Cherokee Agric. GOODWIN. WILLIAM Scottsville, Va. Agric. GORMAN, SUE Midwest City Comm. GILLEN- WATER. BILL Enid Comm. GODDARD. MADGE Stanley, Kan. Comm. GOOM, BEVERLY Stillwater A6-S GOSS, SCOTT Seiling Agric. GILLILAND. CECIL Wichita, Kan Engr. GODDARD, THELMA L. Shidler Home Ec. GORDON, DON Warren, Pa. Agric. GOTT, GENE Enid A G S I l HAMPTON, HANCOCK, HANES, HANFORD, HANNA, WAYNE T. RANDAL IEAN BILL BUSTER Battiest Carnegie Hollis W. McKinley, Duke Engr. Agric. Home Ec. Ill. Agric. Engr. HANNA, HARPER, HARPER, HARRING- HARRIS, IAMES N. BOB ELEANOR TON, IRIS. BESSIE Henryetta Enid Stillwater Edmond Terltoe I Engr. Comm. A 51 S Home EC. Edu. HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HART, BILLY H. IAMES V. REX RAY THOMAS COLLEEN Durant Corpus Stroud Dewey Enid Engr. Christi, Tex. Engr. Agric. Home EC. Agric. HART- HARVEY, HASKIN, HASTINGS, HAUSER, GRAVES, MARTHA IANIBETH FLORA LaVERN IOYCE El Reno Cushing Tulsa Hitchcock Haskell Comm. Home EC. A 51 S Engr. A 6: S HAWKINS, HAWMAN, HAXTON, HAYES, HEALY, EIZABETH W'ILLIAM R. DON LOREN PAT Tulsa Tulsa Goteloo Lucien Shawnee Home EC. Engr. Agric. Engr. A 51 S HEBELER, HEDRICK, HEILIGER, HEILIGMAN, HELLMAN. 1 BILLIE IEAN BLAKE IUNE DICK VIRGINIA Tulsa Pryor Tulsa Claremore Okla. City Home EC. Comm. Engr. Comm. Home Ec. I I 5 l'-'-. 5 ----:: q ,, 1 5 , iw N mfg 5 ..,... . V. . in i .5 y.. Ms VEZ: I f ...Q .4 V Q QM mv W x J ,,. .. :,: ,Q . 33,3 ig iw L .3 I 5 . Q.. get vf ,Z ,, - ,5 ..:V 5 'I' f I rf M, 'W 2 fi ,. 4 .:. . -. . .' , , ,g izgf I 9 if , 5 12' , -5 ,-,:- . E Q W' gf .,..' 5. . .2- 3 .4 'f ' . ' 5 KV 2 t ' ' .3 is .K - , X . 'P' f r I Y f fi I g rf t w. ':.- 5 ' IM ,g HEMBREE, IIM Muskogee Engr. HENDRYX, VERN Shidler Engr. HIGDON, LA VERNNE Olcla. City Agric. HINKEL, ALDEEN Enid Home EC. HENDERSON, IIMMY Enid Comm. HENKE, ALICE Orlando Comm HIGGINS, LA IEAN Okla. City A :S S HOKE, OWETA Stillwater A G S HENDREN, NANCY Tulsa Home Ec. HENRICKS, FLOYD D. Verden Aqric. HIGHT, IANICE Okla. City Home EC. HOLCOMBE, VINCENT Richmond Hill, N. Y. Engr. HENDRICK- SON. SHIRLEY Ponca City Comm. HERRIAN, WILFRED D. Bison Engr. HILL, IAMES R. Ardmore AGS HOLDEN, BOB Granite Vet. Med. HENDRIX, LILLIAN Guthrie AGS HESS, DORIS Olcla. City A 'df S HINES, BILL Roosevelt Agric. HOLLANDER, WILLIAM Goltry Agric. 'Nv- und if A 1 9' M553 'T if I - V , X',. ' im ' . - . '11 .-' Page 148 HUDSON, HUDSON, HUFFMAN, HUGHES, HULETT, KENNETH NORMA IAMES ELIZABETH NANCY Davis Okla. City Monett, Mo. Grosse Sand Springs Aqric. Home EC. A 6: S Point, Mich. A 51 S Home EC. HUME, HUNSACKER, HUNT, HUNTER, HUNTER, ROBERT VERA SAM HAROLD HORACE Enid Fairfax Ardmore Okmulqee Okla. City Agric. Comm. Comm. Engr. Comm. HUNTER, HUNTER, HURFORD, HURLEY, HUTCHESON, HORACE STEWART M. ROBERT L. WILLIAM L. IANE Ft. Worth, White Plains, Tulsa Okla. City Great Bend, Tex. N. Y. Engr. Comm. Kan. Enqr. Agric. A 5- S INMAN, IACKSON, IACKSON, IACKSON, IACKSON, EGBERT B. BARTON LILA LOU RUTH SHIRLEY A. Manchester, Henryetta Granite Anadarko Bartlesville Conn. Comm. Edu. Home EC. A ci S A G S IAOUITH, IASPER, IEFFRESS, IELSMA, IENKINS, KENNETH MARIORIE L. BETTY BETTYE LEE Seiling Guthrie Okia. City Okla. City Beggs Aqric. A 5: S A 51 S Comm. A :S S IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSTON. BUDDY LAWRENCE PAUL SAM ROBERT Stillwater Stillwater Cushing Duncan Pryor Comm. Comm. Engr. Comm. Comm. . n . ,.-' - f 2 Eg E I Q ,- 2 ii S... ' Q w A 1 i I E -lf QI ' seas :-:.:.: Q ffl ... r T '? ti . Q Wir' if I ZYII 1 ': . Wifi 5 E E I f Page 149 .. sq is MMM ,.,. . .,.. .,.,Mw 'C-'R' we- .A is . . Y qv! S r i We A Y 6 ev IC 9 ,au A w 4 A it M I Y 2 HOLMAN, IOE Geary Comm. HORTON. IUNE Stiqler Comm, HOWL, RICHARD Okla. City Enqr. HUCKABY, ANNABELLE Stiilwater Comm. Ju. HOLMES, DORIS I. Okla. City Home EC. I-IOUSER, ALFRED I. Paris, Ark. Aqric. HOWLAND, DELORES Guthrie Comm. HUDDLE- STON, MARILOU Poteau Home Es. HOOPER, RUSSELL Thomas Comm. HOWARD. CAROLYN Okla. City A :S S HUBBARD, LINDY LOU Enid Home EC. HUDGENS, MARY IANE Perkins Agric. HOPKINS, LOIS ANN Altus Edu. HOWARD, ROBERT E. Okla. City Enqr. HUBBARD, TOMMY Dill City Comm. HUDSON. BILLY BOB Guthrie Aqric. HORNE. ROY Okia. City Comm. HOWE, ROY Beaver Comm. HUBBELL, ALBERT T Beqgs Enqr. HUDSON, GLORIA Tulsa Comm. IOHNSTON, IONES, IONES, IONES, IONES, T. A. CECIL DOROTHY A. HARRY IACK Tulsa Gould Okla. City Stillwater Coleman Engr. Agric. A 51 S A G S A G S IONES, IONES, IONES, IULIAN, KALKA, RICHARD A. RICHARD L. TOM PEGGY I. BILLYE L. Sand Springs Muskogee Okla. City Enid Chandler A 51 S Engr. Comm. A 51 S Home EC. KAPP, KAY, KELEHER, KELLEY, KENNEDY, GERALDINE IAMES R. TOM FRANK M. CLAUDINE Muskogee Vinita Tulsa Muskogee Perry A 61 S Agric, Enqr. Comm. Edu. KENT, KERNS, KERSTIEN, KESTERSON, KILLAM, IO ANN ALBERT RONALD CHARLES F. BARBARA Okla. City Marland Decatur, Ill. Fort Wayne, Enid Comm. Agric. Comm. Ind. A 61 S Comm. KIMLER, KIMLER, KING, KING, KING, ELAINE EUGENE BILLIE LOU CAROLYN IOHN Sand Springs Sand Springs Stillwater Okmulgee Bartlesville Comm. Enqr. Comm. Comm. A G S KINSER, KIRK, KIRKPAT- KISTER, KITCHEN, PATRICIA DWIGHT RICK, IOE HERBERT H. FRANK Mooreland Taylorville, Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa Home Ec. Ill. Agric. A :Sf S Comm. N Agric. ' ' , . : 2 1:1 ' ...:- in ' . , . M 1',- ---- -- ': . 'lt' .... ... ,. Mm. -.V': zzzzzz J Q- 2 I I NW'ff?2f3?fiW -:i' ' A A': izz . A 3 t .1 --::' ,... T ...-- .... . I ... fi A V N is lm ft . if ki -I ,f A -.--rQV:1-:-:V--' Q ,... -I ..... Z ., zrz 21 . g . as '. ' -:'::: 4 A ,f :M .- . .ilk if Ei Q .M 'Q 2 A . 'II' ..... , f E I . ' f KLEIN, KLEIN, KLIESEN, KLINGMAN, KLUFA, L. E. MARGARET LUCILLE IANICE ROY Guymon Okla. City Stillwater Okeene Ponca City Engr. A 51 S Comm. Comm. Agric, KNAPP, KNISEL, KNOX, KOESTER, KOPE, MAXINE WALTER G. MARGARET NORMA OTTO Stillwater Madill Hugo LOD9 WOlf HOH19SiGCId A 'Ci S Engr, Home EC. A 51 S Comm. KOSTER, KRAMER, KRIVOH- KRUSE, KUBILOS, CHARLES NANCY LAVEK, IO ANNE MARILYN Tulsa Tulsa GEORGE Perry Tulsa Engr. A 51 S Enid A G S Comm. Engr. LABADIE, LACKIE, LANDERS, LANDES, LARAVEA, STAN HENRY PEGGY IOYCE HOWARD Pawhuska McAlester Ardmore Billings Tulsa Aqric, A 5. S Edu, A G S Comm. Page 150 55 E LONG, ROSEMARY Duncan AGS LOVELL, EVERETT Stillwater Aqric. LYMAN, GEORGIA Tulsa Comm. MAITLEN, EUGENE Cushing Agric. MANN, LOGAN Kansas City, Kan. Comm. MARLATT, EDNA MAE Orienta Home EC. 33 4' at . ,,1ggg. LONG, LONG, LONGUE- LORENZEN, RUSSELL WANDA M. VILLE, NORMA Garber Garber IIM El Reno Comm. Home Ec. Walters Comm. A 61 S LOVELL, LOWRY, LUCAS, LUCKINBILL, IAMES BET'l'Y R. I. W. MARY LEE Stillwater Lenapah Atoka Guthrie A ri S Home Ec. Enqr. Home Ec. LYNAM, MACE, MACY, MACY, ROBERT D. MARY A. BETTY ROBERT Shawnee Mountain Tulsa Cherryvale, Enqr. View Home Ec. Kan. Home Ec. Engr. MAKER, MALANI, MALM, MALONE, IEANE INDRA HERBERT FRANCIS Hominy Karachi, Swansea, Stillwater A 'dt S India Mass. A 5- S Home Ec. Edu. MANNERING, MANNON, MAPLES, MARCUM, IERRY CLIFTON RAYMOND HAROLD L. Custer City Pawhuska Westville I-Iominy Aqric. Enqr. Enqr. Enqr. MARLER, MARTIN, MARTIN, MASON, BETTYE MARY SUE WANDA MARGARET Pharoah Nowata Tulsa Ponca City Home EC. A G S A 6- S Comm. f ... . . f .. V -IL 2 A week' .,.A get inet eQge.M Ji.mimeF2 mf ..... '..i egg, ,,, ' .--. , f fi: if 9 5' ' 9 If f'- 'N t W '. ff ' tiff K. I 5+ f. X I - ' -: -' if 3 t LARRABEE, IAMES E. Binghamton, N. Y. AGS ERWIN D. Stillwater Aqric. LESTER, IAMES Cheyenne Aqric. Page ISI LIGGEN- STOFFER, BETTY Kiowa, Kan. A 6: S LEAVERTON, LARSEN, WALTER Tulsa Enqr. LEDINGTON, GERALD Pawhuska Enqr. LEVELL, ELEANORA Eldorado A 5- S LISTEN, BILL Shidler A 6. S LAWSON, PEGGY S. Sapulpa Home EC. LEE, RODNEY V. Okla. City Enqr. LEWIS, CHARLEEN Guthrie AGS LOEFEEL- I-IOLZ, REGIE Perry Agric. LAWSON. RICHARD L Queen City, Mo. A G S LeMASTER, 'WILLIAM D. Pryor AGS LEWIS, ROBERT Okla. City Enqr. LOGAN, CARROLL Hollis Comm. LAWYER, PEGGY Okla. City Comm. LEMON, ROBERT D. Booker, Tex. Comm. LIDDELL, WILLIAM Okla. City Enqr. LONG, LOUISE M. Drummond Home EC. MAXSON, MAYBERRY, MAYLEN, RODNEY PAULA LEE KITTIE BESS Arkansas Enid Bartlesville City, Kan. Comm. A 6. S Engr. MCCAULL, MCCLAIN, MCCLEVINUS CAROLYN LOIS ARCHIE Garden Tulsa Chandler Grove, Iowa A CS. S Aqric. Comm. MCCLURG, MCCOLOUGI-I, MCCONNICO. ORVILLE IOY FLORENCE Harrah Antlers Okla. City Comm. Comm. Home EC. MCCOY, MCCOY, MCCRACKEN, GLEN NINA LAURA Claremore Guthrie Stillwater Aqric. Home EC. A Sf S MCFARLAND, MCGARR, MCGINNIS. IOYCE PAT IUNE Tulsa Carmen I-Iennessey Home Ec. Enqr. Comm. MCMAHAN, MCMAHON, MCMINN, WILLIAM I. DONALD RUTH Fairfax Ft. Smith, Bartlesville Engr. Ark. Home Ec. Aqric. 5 1' . I EE f I MATTSON, MAVROS. DANIEL STRATOS Stillwater New York A G S Engr. MAYO, MCCALMONT, MARGARET LYNN Beaver Montezuma, I-Iome EC. Kan. Comm. MCCLOUD, MCCLUNE, IONNIE LOU BARBARA Drumriqhi Dewey Comm. Home EC. MCCORMICK, MCCOWN, RALPH C. IOLENE Tulsa Eldorado A 6. S A G S MCDANIEL, MCDANIEL. IEAN DORIS Tulsa Pauls Valley Comm. Home Ec. MCINTIRE, MCKELVEY. RITA TROY Tulsa Minco I-Iome EC. Aqric. me I A l N t , f 5 '11' 'qvy J V- MCMURTRY. CHARLES Chandler Comm. MEIER. BETTY LOIS Enid Comm. MESSICK. PAUL Atoka A G S MILLER. ELINOR Ardmore I-Iome EC. MCNUTT. M. A., IR. Okla. City Comm. MENDENALL. RAY Ringling Agric. MEYER. FRANCES Cherokee A :Sf S MILLER. IO ANN Tulsa A :Sf S MCOUAIN, CORRINE Stillwater Home EC. MENDEN- HALL. MARGARET Stillwater A G S MILACEK, BEATRICE Waukomis Home Ec. MILLER MARILYN Stillwater A ES. S MECOM. IAMES C. Panama Aqric. MESI-IEW, PI-IYLLIS Enid AGS MILES. MEREDITH Cushing A G S MILLER, MURIEL Muskogee Agric. MEDLOCK, BONNIE Okla. City Home EC. MESSICK, KENNETH L. Atoka A 6. S MILLER. CARALEE Edmond Home EC. MIRANDA, FELIPE Lima, Peru Enqr. I I I Page 152 MOSELEY, MOSER, MUROV, MURPHY, MURPHY, PEGGY HUGH A. ROSALIE IOAN WILBUR R. Hugo Okla. City Providence, Claremore Marshall Home EC. Aqric. R. I. Eclu. A 5: S Comm. MURRAY, MEYERS, NASHERT, NEFF, NELSON, A RAE DORIS BETTY FRANKLIN BETTY IO Tulsa Pawnee Okla. City Fairfax Tulsa t Home EC. Comm. Home EC. Agric. A G S fag NELSON, NEMITZ, NESS, NESSEL4 NEUBERT, CURTIS ROBERT D. B. LORRAINE RODE, FRED I. 'A-. Guthrie Ashtabula, Kiefer WINSTON Saxonburq, Comm. Ohio A G S Lamont Pa. Comm. A '61 S Enqr. NEVIUS, NICHOLS, NICHOLS, NICHOLSON NIX, HAROLD RITA ROBERT DOROTHY IAMES B. Phillips, Tex. Clinton Enid Wewoka Lawton Engr. A :Sf S Comm. Home EC. A 61 S NOBLE, NOFTSGER, NOLAND, NORDIN, NORTHCUTT, IEAN PHYLLIS RALPH MARIORIE ROBERT Fairfax Okla. City Drumriqht Tulsa Ponca City Edu. Home EC. Enqr. Edu. A G S NORTHROP, NORTON, NOVOTNY, NOWLEN, O'BRIEN, FLONELL CHARLOTTE JANET ELIZABETH IAMES M. Lawton Stillwater Okla. City Benton Ft. Worth, Comm. Comm. Comm. Harbor, Mich. Tex. A G S Enqr. zfzf E li :1::f 5 ---' , - A .. '7 fl 2 ze- .... X ' ..,... . . .Q - 54 H tl t 5 li 'f 9 Q .fi W. Q A my ' . iz' , 5 2 i , H M M E it F' ' 1 MITCHAM, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, IOHN H. IUANITA RICHARD Bynq Duncan Tulsa Aqric. Comm. Comm. MOON, MOORE, MOORE, MARGARET IIMMY IOHN T. Calumet Enid Guthrie Comm. Comm. Comm. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, PAT ROBERT L. S. HOUSTON Stillwater Enid Renfrow Enqr. Comm. Enqr. MORAVA, MORGAN, MORLAN, HELEN A. NORMA IOYCE Okla. City Weleetha Enid Home EC. Comm. Home Ec. Page 153 5 2 in Q IR E MONTGOM- MOODY, ERY, ROBT. DON LEE Tulsa Shawnee Enqr. Comm. MOORE, MOORE, MARVIN MALCOLM Cleveland Pryor Comm. A G S MOORE, MOORHEAD TOM ROBERT Cleveland Okla. City A 6. S Enqr. MORSE, MORSE, PATRICIA ROGER Broken Arrow Medford, Home EC. Mass. Enqr. F- PAYNE, PAYNE, MARCELYN PATRICIA Denver, Col. Pawhuslza Home EC. A G S PENNAMA- PENNING- CCOR, ROBT. TON, PATTY N. Y., N. Y. T'1omas Engr. A 51 S PETTY, PHILLIPS, H. D, DON Okla. City Seminole Enqr. Aaric, PICKEREL, PICKEREL, FLOYD IOYCE Tulsa Tulsa Engr. A 5: S PEABODY, CHARLES A, El Reno Aqric. PERRY, IEWELL Dewar Home Ec. PHIPPS, MELBA L. Ardmore Comm. PIEL, BILL Ponca City Comm. PECKI-IAM, NEIL Taloqa A Gt S PETERS, DON Oxford, Kan. Aqric. PI-IIPPS, WETZEL Mountain View Agric. PIERCE, BILL Tulsa Comm. PEMBER, IANET Okla. City A S S PETTY, FRED Drumriqht Enqr. PICKENS, BEVERLY Ponca City AGS PIERCE, CALVIN Watonqa Comm. it vz. ?'f3i:4i22 :f 1 mf , ., Ja, Q.. 5: O'DELL, WARREN Tulsa A G S OVERTON, DONNA Okla. City Home Ec. PAGE, DONNA I. Douglass Home Ec. PARKER, BETTY Ienks Home Ec. PARKS, CHARLENE Fay Home EC. PATTERSON, BILLY Cushing Comm. O'MEALEY, HARVEY Okla. City Home Ec. OWEN, MARY Okla. City Home Ec. PALMER, AGNES Okarche Edu. PARKER, CLARENCE Sulphur A 6- S PARMAN, RAYMOND Elk City Engr. PATTERSON, EARL VV. Yale A 5: S 5 ONIONS, ORCUTT, OVERFIELD, LEON MARTHA IOI-IN Liberal, Kan. Okla. City Bartlesville Eriqr. A :Sf S Comm. OWEN, OYLER, PACE, RUSSELL I. M. LOUISE Bartlesville Locust Grove Wilburton Comm. Aqric. Home Ec. PALMER, PALMER, PANNACCI, MARILYN D. PATSY FAE MARIE Ithaca, N. Y. Drumriqht Haileyville Home Ec. Comm. A 5: S PARKER, PARKER, PARKER, OLLEN RAMONA WALTER Lindsay Shidler Beaver Agric. A G S Engr. PARSONS, PATCHEN, PATRICK, ROBERT W. C. IEANNINE BARBARA Woodward Bartlesville Tulsa Enqr. Home Ec. Comm. PATTERSON, PATTERSON, PAVLICH, IOLINE TI-IARON I. IOE Okla. City Okla. City Raton, Home Ec. Comm. N. Mex. Engr. . ...,,. wg, , if L .. I I Page 154 5 we OUERY, RANDELL, RANSBOT- RAPER, RATCLIPP, CHARLES O. RAMONA TOM, BILLIE LAVERN ANN Glencoe Antlers Ponca City Maud Shreveport, Agric. Comm. Comm. Aqric. La. Engr. RAY, REDDING, REDMOND, REED, REED, DONALD PAUL EDITH ANN ROBERT E. Manqum Tulsa Howard, Ada Altus Enqr. Enqr. Kan. Home EC. Enqr, Edu. REEVES, REGISTER, REIFEL, REISCHE, REMELE, SHIRLEY BOBBYE BEVERLY IAMES CARL Shawnee Altus Kiefer Oak Park, lll. Cushing Home Ec. A 6- S A 5. S Engr. Comm. RENFROW, REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, RHODES, RHYNES, PAT IUNE LUCY DORIS ANN WILLARD Holdenville Seminole Bartlesville Shawnee Stonewall A G S Comm. Comm. Comm. Aqric. RIBBLE, RICHARD- RICHEY, RICHMOND, RIDDLE, ANNE SON, MELVA CHESTER GORDON MARYLOU Bartlesville Okla. City Pawhuslca Mooreland Milfay A G S Home Ec. Enqr. Aqric. Comm. RIGGINS, RINEHART, RINGLE, ROAN, ROBARTS, CHLOE MAE CECIL ROBERT GINGER PAUL, IR. Dill City let Bartlesville Sharon Okla. City Home Ec. Aqric. Enqr. A G S Enqr. Hi' . 3352. . I s,., f fri' : ' -. 'I Q 4? 'V 2 I P- E. 1 QR M 2. 2. we ,.,, . . , f-2E 5EW?,r, . . M ,mkQEw,,... ,, 525315, M 93323 '.f: Page 155 si aff?-T PIERCE, DONALD Billings Aqric, POLLARD. BETTY Pawhuska Comm. PRATT, LLOYD Okla. City Aqric. PRYOR, FRANK Pryor Enqr. 2 S 5 1 1 ...., f PIERSON, PIGG. TESORO GENE Enid Weatherford Comm. Enqr. POPE, POST, MARILYN CHAROLENE Okla. City Seminole Home Es. Comm. PRICE, PRICE, CAROL IAMES Olcla. City Sparta, Ga. Comm. Aqric. PUGH, PUGH, IANE MARY Enid Tulsa A G S A G S 2. .5 . . in PITTS, HERBERT Tulsa Edu, POTTER, RUTH Stillwater Home EC. PRICE, ROBERT Reading, Kan. Aqric. PULLIAM, DAVID Westville Enqr. v PLAKE, FRANKLIN T Tulsa Aqric. POWELL. MARILYN Tulsa AGS PROWANT. KENNETH Ardmore Comm. PURCELL, CLYDE C. El Reno Comm. ROBBINS, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, WILLMA IAMES C. EDGAR, IR. NANCY RUTH McAlester Orlando, Fla. Carter Blackwell Stillwater A 6, S Enqr. Engr. Home Ec. Comm. ROBSON, ROETHER, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, FRANK C. ALBERTA GALA IACK MARIE Claremore Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Crescent Agric. A G S Comm. Comm, Comm. ROGERS, ROLLIER, ROOK, RORABAUGH, ROSE, STEVE BRUCE GLORIA THOMAS ANN E. Enid Lamont Okla. City Tulsa Midwest City Comm. A G S Comm. Enqr. Comm. ROSENAUR, ROSSER, ROUNDS, ROWE, RUBLE, PAT WELDON WANDA L. FRED VIRGINIA Okla. City Enid Leecley Webb City Houston, Tex. Home Ec. A 5, S Comm. Engr. A G S RUNDLE, RUSSELL, RUST, RUTTER, RYAN, DICK VIRGINIA MARGIE CLARECE WILLIAM Ames Stillwater Tulsa Stillwater Sand Springs Enqr. Comm. A G S Home EC. Comm. SACKET, SALING, SANFORD, SAPP, SAUNDERS, BONITA CHARLOTTE LEROY BETTY KENNETH Cleo Springs Shawnee Hollis Omega Altus Home Ec. A 6- S Enqr. Home EC. Aqric. I ' '1 2:' . 'i':.::- 1'12 , .,., ' I . ' . ' I , W 1 'gi f - --, . , . - A I - 5 :-' - . 52 'dt' 'fw i ' ., ' flwiwfiilf .. li , ,'i'i ,,. ,.,, .:,gg.. . ,. Q 4 , ,. - at Qt Q 2'.,-,1 ': 1 -1: Q52 WE 2 -- W f if f it ' . f I 4 ,.f,.!.'.ZL,i ..'i Izl 2 zra- ' ,ft ' , .W . .... gr- ' f i-' A . ' A I - at ,,f - ' N' SAYE, SCI-IAEFER, SCHARDEIN, SCHILTZ, SCHMIDT, I. MARSHALL DELMAR BETTY RAYMOND SUE LEE Blackwell Marshall Enid Ponca City Hobart Enqr. Aqric. Comm. Agric. A :S S SCHOOLER, SCHUER- SCOTT, SCROGGIN SCRUGGS. IAMES MANN, SHIRLEY IOSEPI-IINE ANNE Stillwater ROLLIE Stillwater Stillwater Okla. City A 6, S Pond Creek Aqric. Home Ec. A 6, S Home Ec. SEELEY, SELF, SESSIONS, SETH, SETLIFF, PAUL DOLORES IAMES I. IOHN W. ERNEST Wichita, Kan. McAlester Eufaula Bartlesville Tulsa Aqric. Home Ec. Comm. Comm. A G S SETTLES, SEWARD, SEXTON, SEYMOUR, SHABER, WAYNE IIMMY BILL DIANE PEGGY Tulsa Muskogee Ponca City Okla. City Wetumka Enqr. Aqric. Enqr. Comm. Comm. Page 155 SIMMONDS, SIMONSON, SINNETT, SITES, SITTEL, NORMA I. BILLIE BETTY SUE GEORGE DICK Guthrie Loveland Stillwater Erick Tulsa A 5- S Home EC. Home EC, Enqr. Enqr. SITTEL, SITTEL, SLAVENS, SLEEPER, SMITH. MELVIN C. PAT ROSALEEN KATHERYN BILL Amarillo, Denison, Tex. Barnsdall Nashville, Olcla, City Tex. A 6- S Edu. Kan. Comm. Aqric. Home EC. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, BILLY V. BOBBIE CHARLES DeLOIS DONALD O. Bartlesville Tulsa Drumright Clinton El Reno Comm. Home EC. Engr. Home EC. Comm. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. GENEVA IAMES H. IAMES KEITH LAURENT W. Pharoah Stillwater Chicago, Ill. Okla. City Bristow Home EC. A G S Enqr. Comm. Edu. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNIDER, LaVERNE ROSEMARY STANLEY STEVE IOANNE Tulsa Guthrie Stillwater Stillwater Redlands, Home EC. A 6: S A 51 S Enqr. Calif. Aqric. SNODGRASS, SNODGRASS, SNOW, SOLOMON, SPRAGUE, ANN BEAL K. RALPH PAUL MONTY Nowata ' Okla. City Duncan Pryor Medford A G S Enqr. Enqr. A G S A 51 S ' ' . 1 Q. Q fi Q Q ' 1 1 f1 32 -'rr.f .2 .',' ' 3 fx Q4 V4 ' , .,... . -. Q- -P-P-' 1 V1 vvwf -sf:--W1 New M' 522352. , X f '3 . ' Z A L 2 lift L 72 2 7 Q A 3 5: .... ,' .2 f f - I 'f . ' . -. .jj 5 - .5 ' egg . .rv 4, .X K :f' xg? I SHANNON, SHARKEY, SHARKEY, SHARP. W CHARLES IEAN IOAN WM., IR. I Ardmore Kremlin Hillsdale Hammon Comm. Aqric. Home EC. Comm. SHAW, SHAW, SHELBY, SHELINE, ROBERT I. THOMAS IOLEA PAUL R. Lawton Tipton Hollis Tulsa Enqr. Enqr. Comm. Enqr. SHEPARD, SHERROD SHERWOOD, SHIKE, NAOMI SANDRA CHARLES MARY B. Slciatook Newl-:irk Tulsa Okla. City A 'G S A G S A 5. S A 51 S SHIRK, SHIRLEY, SHULTZ, SIGLER, PAUL VIRGINIA IOYCE Y. KENNETH W. Okla. City Anadarko Guthrie Dial, Tex. A ci S Home EC. A G S Enqr. Page l57 FI SHAW, EMMALU Lawton A6-S SHELTON. DOROTHY Afton Home EC. SHIRE, SHIRLEY Iefferson A G S SIMCOE, R. B., IR. Stillwater A G S 't ' .Q -i Q f' V ' ' -g::AfN,' y ,-if .Q . . W, . ft' .gga , , , . . . 'S' s 5 5 1 TABER, PATTY Davenport A G S TAYLOR, IIM Stillwater Engr. Tl-IIES, SIEGBERT Newkirk Agric. THOMPSON, GEORGE Kirkwood, Mo. Enqr. TANKERS- LEY, LLOYD Blanchard Comm. TAYLOR. IOHN B. Stillwater Engr. THOMAS. IEANNE Stillwater A G S THOMPSON, KATHRYN Antl-ers Comm. SPROWLS, STAFFORD, STANDRIDGE, STANLEY, STAPP, ROBERT N. LESTER IOHN WANDA BOB Elk City Elk City Okla. City Clinton Okla. City Aqric. Aqric. Enqr. A 'dt S A QS S STARCHER STARR, STAUBER, STEPHENS, STEPHENS, EUGENE ROYCE WILIAM K. AVERY BOBBY Stillwater Tulsa Crawford Tulsa Paoli Comm. Enqr. Aqric. Aqric. Comm. STEVENS, STINCH- STINGLEY, STINNETT, STINSON, SANDRA COMB, RAY BILL ANN NEIL Stillwater Siloam Ponca City Stillwater Hammon A G S Springs, Ark. Comm. Home EC. Agric. Enqr. STOCKTON, STONE, STOUT, STOVALL, STROHL, WANDA JACK EDWARD IOE IASON Tulsa Ft. Sumner, Drumright McAlester Stillwater Home EC. N. Mex. Comm. A 61 S Home EC. Aqric. STUMP, SUCHAN, SULLINS, SULLIVAN SUMMERS, NANCY C. WILLIAM E. FRANCES IOHN TRUMAN Okla. City N. Y., N. Y. Clinton Shamrock Muskogee A' A of S Enqr. A G S Enqr. Aqric. SVVALLEY, SWEATT, SWEENEY, SWIFT, TABER, WAYNE 'WANDA LEONARD VIRGIL N. AVALON S. Gallup, Tulsa Phillips, Tulsa Osage N. Mex. Comm. Tex. Enqr. Comm. Aqfic, Erlqf. , ,. ...,..,,,. , - - f ' . ' 'W I - . . It f I 'isis 'KZQWI5' 32.22751 ...- - if if 92 5 ,.-' -' - ':' .. fgf Q E .,.,... . . , f, ' . ' 5 it if? , I 5355 -Qi' ....... .. M ww T32 it : at -1 :::: - . hfitfffgfk ' in , .. ,,. ,..,...,,.,,.. '1-2e 111 2 TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, CAROLYN HARLEY E. IACKSON Tulsa Barnsdall Stillwater A G S Agric. Aqric. TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TERRY, IOHN W. NORMA L. TOM R. Enid Perkins Sapulpa Comm. Comm. Enqr. Q 1 THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMPSON, MARILYN ROBIN CHARLES Muskogee Norman Stillwater Horne EC. A G S Enqr. THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, LYDIA MARY ANN MARY IANE Burbank Okla. City Calumet Comm. A G S Comm. Page 158 TULLY, TURNER, TURRENTINE, UNDER- UPTON, DOROTHY DON MIKE CHARLES M. WOOD, IAMES B. Shawnee Rinqlinq Anthony, Kan. WAYNE Okla, City A 61 S Agric. Enqr. Lincoln Agric. Comm. VAN VANCE, VAN FRANK, VAN HORN, VANN, BURKLEO, GLENNA M. WILMA VERNON MARY K. ROBERT Cushing Mooreland Stillwater Muskogee Altus A 51 S Home EC. Comm. A 51 S Aqric. VAN VALK- VAN VARNUM, VATER, VAUGI-IN, ENBURGH, WINKLE, WARREN IERRY KENNETH MEREDITH HELEN Luther Enid Okla. City Deer Creek Ponca City Aqric. Comm. Comm. A 51 S Comm. VAUGHN, VENTUR- VEST, VOIGHT, WADE, VESTAL ELLA, HARRY IOHN DON Okla. City MELCHIOR Pond Creek Baltimore, Weleetka Enqr. Okla. City Enqr. Md. Comm, Aqric. Edu. WADE, WAGNER, WAGONER, WALLACE, WARD. MARIORIE KENNETH IIM E. GEORGE IOSEPH Clinton Talala Cushing Tulsa Ardmore Home Ec. Aqric. Comm. A 51 S Comm. WARD, WARE, WARE, WARLICK, WARREN, ROBERT B. HORACE, IR. ROBERT DALE BOB Austin, Tex. Stillwater Stillwater Drumriqht Okla. City Aqric. Enqr. Home EC. Comm. Enqr. 'ii' f I I . ..,. , ., , . , , , I A . I I 'i ZI: :'22 - :.,. L I I Page 159 THOMPSON, RICHARD E. Bartlesville Engr. TILLERSON. LEONARD E. Hennessey Comm. TOULMAN, DORIS I. Pawnee Comm. TREXLER, VERNON Enid Enqr. THORNBURG, THORNDYKE, THORNHILL, CAMILLE Fairfax A6-S TIMMONS, VVILLIAM Hobart A 5: S TOWNSEND, VIRGINIA McAlester Comm. TROUT. IUANITA I. Stillwater A ci S LAVONA BEVERLY A. Lambert Little Rock, Home EC, Ark. A 6. S TIXIER, TOMPKINS, CAROLYN ROY Taos, N. Mex. Nashville, Comm. Tenn. Aqric, TOWNSEND, TREAT. WILLIAM H. CHARLES D. Bartlesville Honor, Mich. Enqr. Enqr. TRUBEY, TUCKER, DON BILL Okla. City Enid Comm. Comm. THURMAN, IAY D. Enid Aqric. TONER, EDWIN Wakita Aqric. TREECE. MASON Piedmont A G S TUCKER, MARY Okla. City A G S 1 I WATERS, WATERS, WATKINS, WAY, WEATHERLY, WEAVER, IACKIE ROBERT ROBERT MARY SUE GERALDINE ORVILLE Erick Okla. City Guthrie Seminole Ryan Cushing Aqric. A 6- S Edu. Home EC. Home EC. Engr. WEBB, WEBER, WEBSTER, WEDELIN, WEISZBROD, WELLS, ALLEN ARCHIE Pl-IYLLIS IEAN IOE ORA Canadian, Okeene Stillwater Cushing Mooreland Fort Cobb Tex. Aqric. Home EC. Home EC. Aqric. Aqric. Aqric. W'ENSLER, WEST, WHATLEY, WHEELER, WHITE, WHITE, EVE TED ANN NANCY L. LENTON MARY A. Stillwater Amber Okla. City Sallisaw Carter Garber A 51 S Enqr. A 51 S Home EC. Agric. Home EC. WHITE, WHITE- WHITEHEAD, WIESENER, WIGGINS, WIKOFE, PAT CROW, IAKE MARILYN ELEANOR LLOYD IACK Benton, Ark. Miami Stillwater Tulsa Fairview Ponca City A G S Aqric. A G S Comm. Aqric. Comm. WILBANKS, WILEY, WILEY, WILHITE, WILLIAMS. PAT DOROTHY IOSEPH W. DARRELL CARL M. Seminole Peapack, Peapaclc, Manqum Leedy Home EC. N. I. N. I. Enqr. Comm. A G S A 6. S WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, CARL O. HUGH MARSHALL PAUL ROBERT Pampa, Tex. Okla. City Hydro Woodward Perry Enqr. A CS S Comm. Comm. Enqr. 1. it 1 -..:' :Al I : '1f2 '-1- 1 an H' ll 2. A 'ii 11 A W -':' 1? -'S . I - . fi Iz.. 'S ':: 5 V3 I 3 I ... I ik? 5 W . ' ..,. Q 1.. t : . ',A. Q Qf.f.Q. .... ' I WT? ' 3 ' J K y ' . ' Q 5 5 If 4 I f i 1 '32 1 W if Wi W 7 . f' ' t 1 2555 , fa WILLIS, FAY M. Snyder Aqric. WOLF. DAVID Stillwater AGS WORD, HOWELL Kirkwood Mo. Enqr. ZEPF, WILLIAM Tulsa Enqr. WILLIS, WILSON, W'ILSON, WILSON, WIRT, VERA AUBRA DON DON L. IANICE C. Yazoo City, Clinton Long Beach, Tulsa Stillwater Mich. Agric. Calif. Enqr. Comm. A 61 S Aqric. VVOLFE, WOMACK, WOOD, WOOD- WOODS, CHARLES IOYCE PIERRE WARD, PAT VOL Hollis Okla. City Okla. City Ardmore Westville Engr. A 51 S A 51 S Home EC. Aqric. WRIGHT, WYGLE, YAUK, YOUNG, YOUNG, WILMALENE CHARLES ELMER AMON, IR. BILL Sallisaw Sentinel Selman Sapulpa Fairview Home EC. Edu. Enqr. Enar. Enqr. ZORBA, HAXTON, GRANTHAM, DANIEL, IACKIE PHILLIP ALVA A. IANIE Perry Gotebo Cleveland Hollis Comm. Aqric. Aqric. A G S Page 160 5 2372. -ig.,-, lb gfsil, .3y2g.9Kf,4si-fg1qQ?e5i- K W ww 'Leg5L?'5i?'i5fri3ifV ,Kuff fy P' S5 g - awww W sig I 2 ,ax e 2 ,f X ggi. :Q , ,N A 'K W Y fl Q 33- , N THIS SECTION ACTIVITIES Features Veterans Village I9illlIy Section Uueens Wh0's Who Iledskin lfI'CuIl9gian Aggie-valtm' Iuarll of Publications Sigma Ile-Ita Chi Fhvta Sigma I'hi if X X 4? ii Www Q, ,fry Q 6 W 3 i s 'x. :K ,X 2 g if f S YS f Mm Hemrv G. Bennett serves after the Morfar Board Sprmg msfuarnon. In the stnll of thu mute 451324 , 1 Delta Zeta s wurmmg Home-commg float. X 1 V.g,. Q, wsfii' A k nw F ', . A- 9931 .UML Q.. 'Y Xrwdlal S A xc r YOU' WX POW we QNQPX 51, if ff, rxww 'K-.1 The boys ul Mrs Marslwallk Home Life Class bclecfmg accssscvrzcs, lnrernaiional cooperation on the TB drive. jk Pres. Bennett receives the E award Tlwaf'S Admrral Clark looking on Home Lafe gurls supervrsung play af The Nursery School S Slttmg pretty at the Mur- ray Cl'1risf'ma5 formal. who annual A U M. Umierrgraduaffg Sclfwdarship Dmner held in t Yu C 5 ing. DF 951 H Happy chow hounds at the college cafeteria, - my W ., i 'swings uf QF fi my .K5 'Yivlf -' - ,+,,:,.,- .. Si Q Sigma Mus dress up To go to work, -N B if ,Q . L ff K Yi WN, W5 a great' idea but ---'-- ' V WESTERN l N!OfNl 9 Cibsmme al Cow 5 E z E . 1 i i s E V V V V V V VV V V-V- -V V VV V V -----V-V--VVl F , w-4' REDSKIN staffers. fPmd Adx Y -1 Y-YS 5 if X. Eve Cures confers wsth IRC Commxtree. D 1 :,w,hwv'r ,..1,i,.. 5. mvwtmf f f 'S ' Q5 , i E .,w 2 Sngma Cha pledges snuk to Dain !a5 leavmg members with thzsf I lilvwwwigf' hw kiss ,gag . Ciear out of thas world 5 Q E 9 a I E .1439 mf 4 .fn 1,w 1x1 fw U. ri X, da uf 'im h QU 'Y .WW CIYU uhm N3 BW D wngi Parting sw L ww that Sha ' saw Q1 d mfg t L1 I tl! :T bL mos mw W Shwkugx Hr WW Q: ,xg ,, ,i: ' r f4:' aj.x3.E,' N iixi aa iiifih, 4 'LW Q.: Lrfams clams wnh an mf nmaf d mu ,,1'L 3 L - 1-.3342 Magazdf qwyg MAGAHNE AM? sf lg Yiiff L 52 fi if? A ff 'wi' QSQMLEG. Mrs. ffsfclle Hwmrwjmd gcftmrwq her CIPIQW 5 2 wi 5 -B 5 5 Q sv? A xg Tx E 51 if Q L 3 1 .av XUNQ Y SW' ra, A NC N CXW OYUAAAX L7 XN'rXXaYdm'l -r 4 Y xrrw JOM x: ,w, 'YQ nm ' - ' was Agcm Prxngws J umm Gnlmcr a d Ag Socucty rc T Bone cmaid sm 1 fp w 1 Third time fur keepsw as Marvin VVilSr1r1, member of the mar! irwtcrccgllegiafe gram fudgmg team, presents the frmpirwy to Dr, H, F. Murphy and Prim' Hn Stefan ru an 0 ahead it 5 L T pclv pap Ya? ai 1 Pius Stem and Kimbcli are atfracf we QXQOV1C7'1T'3 of frm haw l1.x,1k.' 5' if r A Q ,M gg: ,, , ' f,hCe,'r'ir,:.ndov' M:1rg.1rQ'f Magfm pap ping up Thar GU mi?-V arOk1n Crtv 2 J QS ii E 5 5 2 5 2 sw 2 E E t 1 E i 5 Q is 5 S E ? 2 fs ii 5 3 1 5 2 T it rpik AQSWOQ' 3 timed QIMQUH Ei' wrlgj Sdfufo ri Jr do? if.: f f x ,Q 4 ff' it Another succcssfui Kappa Sigma Chi O hy Ai N M mega combine brought ahoiit Johndmw and Patsy Foltz in ax, , A . , AGRS and datea exchange ex ti pensive gifts at their Xmas p .X ,.,,vi ' . Rcpotin iciiutm Ragtime im? C Jwcs, an 3 WSW l i Sigma Chi Glen Smith and Elinor Mctiinnel hear wcizdding bclis aa they admire her engagement Gov Pfuvi Turncr and Dr Hen rx, G Bennctt prebcnt awards r ii Hon wr, www, The Sigma Nus dsdr1'T have fu dress up fm than Hard Tsmes gmrw, ,TCW YUQNV-XC Q U 'N 11 AQ ww ' C5- Hang HWIS on your kexdwwm BMOC TH up 1' hisiory dCD'3FfI71L:l 1T2 and MV LQ K C e ,nf was pumlrcatiors v ,A .1 :Q :SQL mi 'K YL H Q ,fsww 1 X - Ruger and Ms dn,rwkLy Rabbit gnu. two Cmvgrrls A left from the A. H. Bldg. Ncvrnwrx The Hung DUTCH umm Uraebcak enjoy: LJHSBW ful skuting on Thdw pond -Ripken' 5, Q fra, 0, . f. f .:j1'm.- ff 'ffifigfeza 'Rf A W qi ' ' 'V Hfffz- iiaxfii Wi 'L R252 Dr. B. B. Clfiapmari, standing, and S. A McRi3yr1oIdS look over The first college mic book which states that all stuc'ierit's upon entering A. and M will deposit firearms in the presicicrifk office iii ,H ki ,V 'Dx darn. Q.. X jx 55 fx' W This is the work thai goes on back stage for the Varsity Revue fc 5 if ci' Q RYOVQ Q. 15 ffl ,xg C062 AOKTN ho Sm? V QOL , l xo Q, OV 1196 'HQ The X Pac' L XQXYM H09 3 ui S SOO VJ? cwon N948 Varsity Revue talent on e,xlwil.1itiim Elmer L. Wooclsorw, general manager ci? NNoodv is a former editor and ljwsinesa Talent in The Varsity Revue? Dressed as a country girl, Helen Kimbel wins the indi- vidual award at the Coed prom. Dont know the brand but if Sure gives one that ole loci g 'Ei l , student pulqlicalions An Aggie graduate: anagbr of The Daily Ofollegian, Q 'lk AQ ' xfw f7'Q3W-Qwk W , P W Y .5:A ,,aq, mQgQf'V A R fsk 0 : -.. ,E43i W X8 -'ivy + - f if . if k had N 'A' fn j i. :.: i A . . Q 1 ML EW!-?f4g5Q,f ,fv '7' 35? if ykm ,A 1 gf 1 K??' xA -M3 wwf Q an ff Q gb 1' 4-'Nia ,E Q Af Q3 Q A Vx , 1 gg! M5944 Qlni K Q5 5, ga, M 1 .Q . , W ' - X, ,Wu . AL in V ' an Q fi . Q ,MM , , xg, if M S a+ , 4, .P ,M A, rf , Lfi 5 A , 3 5 K A 1' 'SA N an i K: 5? -. W , Q' .3 aff Q as .svn is is 1 W ' Ek, QW? A 1 lg --, 3 M-Q ' W K A 1. , Q , ,gm .ws Q Q .wig ,fb kk ,QV if fp g?Ml .f. L E J. Swag giiti 'ii ,fi 4 . Vw ,M W ,P A , 3-' Q1 Q 'Wh ' A 'kb si TM iw' Y .mb An ideal family which makes up the Velerans Village VETERANS VILLAGE nv- 'ul' ug V.LV J' 1531-Q :E 2 5 uv' so-1, Vellage better halves recenve help fu! snstrucflon an home economics M,..- W Thxs IS fhc wav we do our wash an ihe Vu'Iag LM Northwest Cfymer of Vsliage. Q Q1 YQ W2 umm H L ,L ., gwin, , H gf T. wgmgy fn-E 6, Tea party at the Vulla Q nurxerv Q Qi 2 5 w 5 E if! .Q fs ff Q E 3 if -Q. -v,,,,r gifnfiaw ,ff ,... , GW ,.,w , L GR We 0 my W 306 mate x QQCUQ KXOCXCVO kwnqgfxf' PWS XUV WW C3 U Q06 C09 ' 'G 4- Op wafd C W 'WS 5 1, H- The Ulmers collaborate on EarI's studios. 'J f If your car has frozen, you can .aiwavs ride the bus Mesdamcs Strcwng, Thumas and Rogers Curvacnousiy reprgsurwt thc, Village in the Varsity Revue Tim Henrx Jordcm, largest' famsiy w f e Xfsliage set off for church ..,, ,. Ag'-vb , Fall down and go bomm Q m. fx., , , , mimi, ,v --r sa Q from fire. A age R, flfuat m Hn. Homecoming parade. The bus that keep the fi' L. ,W 6 N 43 si , , -auf gsm Q wS Q, f Y 4 I . 1 1 5 dw . 3 ,QQWXQ I U v Xe OU , AUG ' dgkwevb NMQXX dawg GTK awbfx ' B200 R058 DY- he K 1 ., CXVGZSS ., wffebt , The Boss, Manager John A Stevens. fx -4 +1 1 Even thc keda had a QOCEG time gn the opfgmrxg of thc Rei-crcataim i lx V, Q Pnrfofmgm II a TMC Amateur hour II have mme sunny-Sade up, Gosh this ucc cream ss QC od Let Q takx mums a mek fuli? -Q ug-45' Row 1: Gerards, Blundell, Paynier, Skaggs, West. Row 2: Hamburger, Conner, Vineyard, Carmichael, Iordan, Corlee. ETERANS VILLAGE COUNCIL ZIEIIFELII THEATRE IS47 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK l9,, N.Y. 0 CIRCLE 5-5200 November 26, 19147 Miss Mary Lou Rogers The Redskin Oklahoma A. Q M. College Stillwater, Oklahoma Dear Mary Lou Rogers: When I first looked at the batch of photographs you sent me, I was going to send them back. In your letter you asked me to select the five I liked best. I was stumped. Believe it or not, I liked them all. I've judged a lot of beauty contests in the past twenty years. People read that I'm a Professor of Pulchritude and, having seen it in black and white, believe it. I'm of course nothing of the kind. Any fellow who likes girls can pick them. All you need is an eye sharp enough to read the top line of an optician's chart. I could easily have picked 10 firsts out of the batch of photographs you sent. I'm not trying to butter you up, but I never saw so many beauties on paper at one time. And I'm not kidding. I have picked five, in order. This is a wild guess. I realize I may be unfair to half a dozen equally pretty girls, The little lady I've selected as No. 1 shapes up as a great beauty. She reminds me a great deal of Miss June Lockhart, the young actress who has scored such a success this season. I am currently auditioning girls for my new show at the Diamond Horseshoe. I wish these auditions were being held on the campus of your college. Judging from the photos you sent m , I'd wind up with a very superior line of girls, cordial ly, BILLY SE BR:S Y X r :ffm R , , U X K 2 .fuk X y 5, K V f 'S ,- 5 Q ff Kai r A 8 HWS' ,W fs - :MQ 'V .H .gg f gg cr .3 2' SK Q 9 1 f 2 f MISS DIXIE ARNOLD F, Ai mow Q f -1 ww-www .k MQ up Q. v W L11 U Y Il D f,f .R'f'I I wx n fm-in kwin: 111 , Im v vviil, M 'fu i Llk ii, '.' E9 IVY' , 1 ,Q 5 S 1 Y F .Q I 2 f , mix! X W v , ,,A-af , L. 1 'z ,-gm -,:-fi , K ,A 4, , ,X , 2, '55 1 .3 it L J fa f. fi Q v .xv 6 4: X?- B crab Li , . ,ylgw-gg,f , ,, K f . ,S , w g V V. L, 1, .,,.., -Mxf.-,v,,v,,4 V WJMDQJ UUHLJ i I 1 1' ll 1 M fw, Vw- 1 EE LV 'WRKVSVV WW' Qc W , x Y Q W 1 , X v -f . . Q. : -5' 1 .,: 1 'z W .. 4 K s N 4 , E f 4, 1w1P3rN.i .bw A wx, in -f , 2 -' ,ez I T ' 24 .mwrmwiifk 5 ,. . 5 , lf ' X, - A' . , me '- jpg V . - ff wr mm Y V 'W '1 I I 1 1 rf ' ' A . . MISS PAT BEYLR ZOK1 Tau Alpha , , . uv! 11:1 1 whitf- x'm:f1.11sfJtIe Tw 1 ' Il.Zi sin: i 'JYIIEI sI.l11 fm ZCSQII' 'jg fl 4 ' , , , , , , Z.-6 'xfinsi 1:1 l '1.. 1f,':.'11w': 51111. I.:,r1f: V ':.'2111f' gi. Ls 'xiii fx:15,lu1:-Q15 1:11 P115 I lmfely rzfxllirfs. T.-yI.,u Glass 4 K f :md Sm, L3tiHwQ1Twr. ' X 1 ,, ,Q ' A ' 1:55 . 1 ., f K, - ' gh .V . , , ,ii , 4, 1 ,.,M,W,1 ,Af : if ,A-'F ,Q W1 , , . W' ' ff ,f J 2 qw 1951- W f 51' 3257, sim ,Lf:Q5:,?5?fLiM W-. . ..l.? , ,V-, I me 3 5 If Q ff fa Q iw Si 13 5 2 3 ii if Sf 5 S Fi Vg Q1 sg W ?f 5 5 3 S 5 ii Z ss ii E Ei il if if 2 1 5 if in fi B 3 95 :Z sa is S5 2 5 Q S iii 5? Z 5 si 2 Q M Szlwmv + . ' V, 2 f ,G ' ?4 MI wS JUNE HEILHELHEI VY urray H' .. 1-0 f Y y M ' UH I N W -1 1'-1 1 r: N1 : 1 1' 1, Si:'.1: : 11: E, :U f, . . . V wx.: w'1'Hf1L:.r. ijfv rl , fi' Tmuf, .'71Hv.111 1, y 1 In 5 Eif- w . H GAY DUEEORD Kappa Kappa Gamma RUTH ELLEN LEWIS Delta Zeta BARBARA BEARDEN Kappa Alpha Theta IGYCE OGDEN Willard 'M' GRACELYN HARRIS Tau Gamma IOE DE Sl-IULTS Alpha Chi Gmeaa BARBARA BOSSARD Alpha Delta Pi PLQMITCHELL WILLIAMSGN North Murray PQ l O ELLEN REYNOLDS Murray GINGER ROAN Willard MARY LOU KEITH Willard lOAN AUPPERLE Murray ROSE HUMPHREYS Zeta Tau Alpha Ol-IARLENE GREER Pi Beta Phi GRACE COOPER Tau Gamma TUN E BERRY Murray . 1 ,f+2'?-if ml 'x.1 BARBARA MQYSE Kappa Kappa Gamma RUTH ADAMS Kappa Delta BETH ANDERSON Willard BARBARA CRCDSS Kappa Alpha Theta IACKE DE CORDQVA Alpha Delta Pi DQROTHY KRUGER Chi Omega IUDY AARCDN North Murray' BARBARA HOPPER Delta Zeta PHYLLIS FEY Alpha Chi Omeaa if IEANNE GILTNER Kappa Alpha Theta AEG!! PJQIJVHE A' MARY FRANCES HOKE Pi Beta Phi PIWWJ' f'1?ffV 7 ALICE ALLEN Murray HGH 6!WEi1?!fV6' Qffllflf Sxifw Mbfifg 5 qi 4564. U ,if1wQiT:.: 4 :ig vw ,W NH, J www, Alu: '22 4545651 6425:-gilifl .,: ,A E 1 ZS: fliygzli . : 35,1 W A , ,Nhat ik, www., HAZEL DENSON Willard Hull W 6' Ib' Qlfiiflf Page 208 Pg 209 VIOLA I-IANSEN Willard Hall WVJVWIW f fi ,f NORMA DICKSQN Willard HGH ly. , - . . W ,513 gig- N. Q MQ' Q 7 ' . 1 Q . Q, 56: - Q, 'f ,Q , ,. . -,gi ., ..... . ' ' .,f5- Q Q, 1- .,.,Q -w f ,' v X' I. , .X 55 , f age 210 . H 2 wwf?-'ef ,Sm - -. V . . f s - S W ' ,. 3i?z1f1?5i , ,Q S .L -.H - I 1 i17ll?3Eif 1 :A 5 AMY ROLATER Kappa Delta xge .411 Jfwiflimfff of 4161144 667 . .. . . 21.2-H ww, A. , QQ HQ Q 2 Y' vs 4 f 4 ZED GRISSOM of Hammer hull is the Prince Charming of 1948 Pg 212 EDMOND SYNAR MARY MARTIN EDMQND SYNAR-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Aggie Society, Alpha Zeta, Block ci Bridle, Rui-Nex, Delta Sigma Alph-a Pres., Aggie-X, Blue Key, League of Young Democrats. MARY MARTIN-Pi Beta Phi Bush Chm., Mortar Board Pres., YWCA Cabinet, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Zeta Kappa, Epsilon Pi, Panhellenic, Qrange Quill, Orange ci Black Quill. CHARLES E. THQMPSQN-Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, CHARLES E, THOMPSON WHO? WHO IN 2555 1555551215355 ES JAMES TINDALL ANNEDELLE FINCHER Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsilon, American lnst. Mech. Engr., U.S.N.R. IAMES R. TINDALL-Sigma Chi President, Pi Epsilon Pi, Xi Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, lunior Member Board oi Publications. ERMA LEE DENNY-Mortar Board, Pres. Tau Gamma, Pres. Wesley Foundation, A.W.S. Treas., A.W.S. EX. Board, Orange Quill, Qrange CS Black Quill, Kappa Phi, Student Senate, YWCA Cab- inet, Aggiettes, Wesley Choir, Wesley Players. WILLARD W. MQTEeLambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Fencing Club Phi Eta Sigma, American lnst. Mech. Engr., Phi Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tau, Engineering Society. ANNEDELLE FINCHER-Mortar Board, Qmicron Nu, Kappa Phi Home Ec. Club, YWCA Cabinet, Wesley Foundation, A.W.S. lud. Board, Grand Council, Kappa Phi, Christian Youth Council V.-Pres. Willard Hall. 1 1 1 1 WILLARD MOTE ERMA LEE DENNY Page 213 ROBERT S. ANDERSON BETTY M. CLIFTON 'NILLIAM B. BELKNAP VVANDALEE HINKLE NATI-IAN E. BAUER WY-IOS WHO ROBERT S. ANDERSON4Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Engineering Society Pres., Sigma Tau V.-Pres., Aggie Cloudhoppers. BETTY CLIETONfPi Beta Phi, Pres. WAA, Orange CS Black Ouill, YWCA Cabinet, AWS Exec. Board, Grand Council, Kappa Phi, age 214 Mortar Board, Terpsichorean, Dream Girl ot Pi K. A. WILLIAM B. BELKNAPfSigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Pres., Chi Epsilon, DeMolay, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Eta, Sigma Tau, Am. Soc. ot Chem. Engrs., Engr. Soc. WANDALEE I-IINKLEfChi Omega Sec., O'Collegian Editor, Y. W. C. A. Sec., Sigma Alpha Iota Editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Delta I-Iistorian, Symphonic Choir, Band. NATHAN E. BAUERf -Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, O Club, Wrestling Team. MARY IO MCCULLOUGH--Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota, Mortar Board, Orange Ouill, Pres. Opera Club, Sym- phonic Choir, Women's Athletic Ass'n. AUGUST I. VLITOS-Theta Chi, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Ameri- can Phytop-athological Society, Phi Sigma, Intertraternity Coun- cil, Torrey Botanical Club. MARY IO MCCULLOUGH AUGUST I. VLITOS JVAYNE M. THORNDYKE IO ANN MULLENDORE BENNETT L. BASORE IN AMERICAA7 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WAYNE M. THORNDYKE-Kappa Sigma Pres., Blue Key Pres., Block and Bridle, Aggie Society, Intertraternity Council, Hell Hounds, Delta Sigma Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Speakers Club, Dan- forth Award l942, Meat, Livestock CS. Wool Iudging Teams. IO ANN MULLENDORE-Pi Beta Phi Pres., YWCA Pres., YWCA Cabinet, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, AWS Exec. Board, Student Senate, Pi Zeta Kappa, Phi Chi Delta Pres., Orange Quill, Orange CS. Black Quill. BENNETT BASORE-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Red Red Rose, U.S. N.R., Past Sec.-Treas. Student Association. MARVIN WI-IISMANfSigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Redslcin Stati, Varsity Crew Leader. . IUNE SMITI-IfChi Omega Pres., AWS Pres., Panhellenic Pres., Mor- tar Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate Ka a Delta Pix 1 DP 1 Orange ci Black Quill, Phi Alpha Theta, AWS Ex. CSC Legis. Bds., YWCA Cabinet, College Social Committee. S. M. HART-fSigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Blue Key, Intertraternity Council Sec.-Treas. SARAH IANE BERRYeKappa Alpha Theta V.-Pres., Mortar Board V.-Pres., AWS V.-Pres., Terpsichorean V.-Pres., YWCA Cabinet, Iunior Panhellenic, Orang QS Black Quill, Pres. League ot Wom- en Voters, WAA, Redslcin Statf, Chrm. AWS Legis. Board, AWS Exec. G Iud. Boards. SILAS M. HART IUNE SMITH MARVIN L. WHISMAN SARAH IANE BERRY Page 215 4 IN AJWERICAN COLLEGES BILL BRAMLETT ESTHER ANN WINTERFELDT AND UNIVERSITIES MARY ELLA WYLIE-Home Ec. Club Pres., Omicron Nu, Chrm. AWS lud. Board, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, N. Murray Hall Counselor, Pres. N. Murray Hall, Winner l947 Dantorth Pel- lowship, lttanaha Club, Orange CS Black Ouill. ESTEL COBBfParm House, Aggie Society, Block ci Bridle, Collegi- Page 216 1 ate EEA., Rui-Nex. RUTH FRANKLIN-ffPres. Murray Hall, Pres. Grand Council, Student Sec.-Treas., AWS Exec. Board, WAA, Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sig- ma, Swimming Club, Chi Omega Alumnae Scholarship. IOE HALBERTGHOH Club Pres., Alpha Zeta, Block dt Bridle, Aggie Society, Pres. Student Association, Student Senate, Baptist Stu- dent Union. BlLL BRAMLETTfSigma Nu Pres., Student Senate, lnd. Engineering Society, Engineering Society, lntertraternity Council. MARY LOU CLlPTONeMortar Board, Willard Hall Pres. df V.-Pres., Orange Ouill, Orange G Black Ouill, Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Women's Athletic Association. RAYMOND B. THOMAS-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Offi- cers' Reserve Corps. ESTHER A. WlNTEREELDTAMortar Board, Omicron Nu, Pi Zeta Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Delta Sigma Alpha, Baptist Student Union, Pi Gamma Kappa, Orange Ouill, Orange G Black Ouill, Murray Hall Counselor. RAYMOND B. THOMAS MARY LOU CLIFTON Page 217 , ,e ww .fi-GLN Editors of A. ond M.'s three famous publications: Gene Henderson, HEDSKIN: Loitin Monn, AGGIEVATOR, ond Wondoiee Hinkie, OCOLLEGIAN. P BLIC TIO S Row l: Mann, Shults, Moore, Stone, Henderson, Stewart, Row 2: Brockman, McDonald, Schneider, Rector, Hollimai Reynolds, Ernest, Ward, Owen. Adv. Mgr. CHARLES OWEN and Secretary DOROTHY HOLLIMAN Anyone who has ever worked on a publication will tell you that we have more fun than anybody! Frankly, putting out a yearbook is one of the big- gest headaches in a college man's career. Gene Henderson skippered the st-aff, and casually by- passed the usual difficulties of bylines, deadlines, and deadheads. Henderson, known as Genial Gene around the publications dump, set an all- time record with the biggest book yet. Besides that, he attended classes almost faithfully. A great deal of credit in getting individual pic- The 194 RED KI tures taken goes to Don Reynolds, assistant editor, who plays second fiddle on a trombone. Chief assistant and one of the best workers on the staff was Dorothy Holliman, who spent the greater part of her waking hours at the REDSKIN office do- ing the mental and unwanted tasks. Dorothy Mann gave her attention to the signing up of the organizations and the arrangements of the dates for the groups to have their pictures taken, and to anything else which arose unexpectedly. If you don't think that picture taking is a job, ask Don Rey- nolds, I. B. Anderson, Louis Brockman, M'Lou Keith or Gil Schneider. Copy started coming in around November l5, with Gil Schneider and Don Reynolds doing the honors, with the help of Grace Stewart, Ioyce Shults, and Barbara Killam. There were a few nights in the middle of Decem- ber when everyone on the staff had doubts of this book ever coming out. Especially after We spent about a week up here day and night trying to get the class sections ready to go out on time. Class Page 218 Page 219 ...0fticial Yearbook pictures were worked on by the entire staff. Barney Neal, Louis Brockman, Shirley Moore, Wally Stone, Larry Falik, lris Henderson, Al lohndrow, Lale-an Higgens and even Carl Meyerdirk gave their time most graciously in an effort to get them out. Mary Lou Rogers was the big wheel in getting the beauty section in order, and she surely did this job justice. Features were handled early in the season by lack Rector, but after he gave out, it became the job of Louis Broclcman and Francis Ernest, who both did splendid work, Military was handled exclusively by Bob Ward. With the assistance of the military staff, the pictures were taken, and the copy written. Bob deserves a lot of credit for his fine work. The sports copy, handled by T-Bone McDonald, famous for his last line, lt'll be in , and Lloyd Mur- phy of Chesterfield fame, is a piece of genius. Who else could figure out those plays and be able to write about it clearly? The advertising this year was a different and separate department from the sales manager, with Mary Lou Rogers, I. B. Anderson, La lean Higgins, Barney Neal, Lyle lbry, Ken Regan, Mary Lou Downing. G. HENDERSON, Editor, D. MANN, Bus. Mgr. Charlie Cwens doing the honors. Ken Ragan sold advertising in Tulsa and Mary Lou Downing han- dled ads in Oklahoma City. Lyle Irby sold in Still- water and any place else where it could be sold. Elmer Woodson, the general manager of student publications, gave invaluable assistance. With his past experience and his willingness to help when it was needed, he kept the staff well informed. And then there was Yount, who came in regularly every morning to see that the windows were open! Heard, Reynolds, Botkin, Hinkle, letters, Murphy. WANDALEE HINKLE, Editor For the first time since the fall of 1944 when war- time paper shortages forced the Oklahoma A. and M. College student newspaper to a publication fre- quency of three editions weekly, The Daily O'Col- legian masthead resumed its position -and Aggie students received the O'Colly five days a week with the beginning of the second semester. Never underestimating the power of a woman, the board of publications elected Wandalee Hinkle as the O'Collegian's first post-war woman editor for both semesters of the l947-48 school year. Bob jeffers, quiet, unassuming junior, found his The 0'COLLEGIA name on the desk plaque as associate editor. jef- fers' only trouble was in his personal conflict of whether to be loyal to the O'Collegian or the Associated Press on scoops. Rainey Heard, who started her journalism career at A. and M. by being named by Theta Sigma Phi as the outstanding freshman woman in journalism, continued to move up the journalistic ladder with the title of first assistant editor. lim Reynolds, who only missed making a 4. by getting one hour of held down the position of second assistant editor amid personal campus politi- cal entanglements. Spec Gammon, who refused to be called by his real name, Harold, on the masthead, ran the sports page like a big-timer for the first semester. With a diploma in his hand in january, he left to carry his O'Collegian sports style to Seminole, where he became sports editor. The second semester found ever-faithful News Edi- tor Lloyd Murphy back on the sports desk for the Page 220 Page 221 . . . Campus Newspaper third time. Murphy, who will probably be known as sports editor emeritus when he is graduated, would have moved over to the general news desk if the editor could have found a better sports editor, but better sports editors just don't happen more than once in an editor's lifetime. Mary Io Botkin doubled as society editor and proofreader. HM. lo's proofreading brought the pa- per's sometimes glaring and amusing typographical errors down to a point so low that typographical er- ror collectors stopped counting on the O'Colly for choice items for their scrapbooks. Putting a new spark in the O'Collegian this year were Bob Iacobson and Wallace Kilbourne, Whose cartoons were a something new for the stu- dent newspaper. Herb Williams, new Veterans Village news editor, flooded the desk with reams of village news and readership in the village, where the O'Colly was delivered to every hut, trailer and apartment, soared. The O'Collegian this year had its own special photographers. Bob Ward was on hand the first Row l: Carman, Oldham, Robertson, Wyatt, Roush, Wright, Carleton, Preston, Trout. How 2: Allen, Stewart, Ward, Loeffelholz, Gordy, lacobson, Kilbourne. Adv. Mars. PAUL STEWART and GENE ALLEN semester to provide special shots for the paper with Charles Koster getting picture scoops the second semester. The staff could always count on top reporters Don Wyatt, Al Carleton and Eugene Lee to turn in small reams of copy. On the news desk could be found good copy from Lee Carman, Iames Robertson, Ann Trout, Robert Nichols, lohn Gordy, and Dorothy Ann Shuler. Seated: Kosier, Meyerdick, Mann, Steph, Hull, Yount, Downing. Standing: Turrentine, Robertson. Davis, De Watteville, Carlisle, Hodges, Kilbourns Panos, Jacobson, Terrell. LOFTIN MANN, Editor With Ross Davis' curls, Roger Hull's very different type of humor, Hartley Hardtail and Carl Meyer- dirk's ability to spell all combined in a new royal- blue room Ccourtesy of Ioe Hodges? and under the ef- ficient proddings of Editor Lofty Mann, the 1947-48 Aggievator was predestined for success. Having recovered from wartime shortages of pa- per and male staff members, the magazine got off to a good start with a Left-Over Copy issue re- leased early in October. Waving a bloody goad triumphantly over his much-maligned head, Mann also -announced at the time that he would have two The GGlEVATOR more of the six scheduled issues out before the Christmas holidays began. And he made good his boast-one of the few times in Aggievator history that it successfully met a deadline! After his selection by the college board of publi- cations as Aggievator ed, Lofty began forming a plan to rejuvenate the ailing magazine. He diag- nosed its trouble as a deficiency of vitamin S ifor salesl, and prescribed a completely new makeup. First, he sought and received permission from stu- dent publication moguls to have the magazine pub- lished outside The O'Collegian print shop, and the contract for printing was let to -a local lithographer. Then he began seeking advertisers and subscribers, promising a much-improved magazine if he could secure their cooperation. His plans also included increasing number of pages in the magazine and getting it into a sound financial position so that ultimately the price of the publication could be lowered. C One of the things that made the magazine turn out so well was its attractive covers. Cartoonists Page 222 Page 223 Campu Magazine Wallace Kilbourne and Nick Panos turned out three of the six covers, and the other issues were fronted by pictures of campus beauties-courtesy of Photo Editor Charles Koster. The ever-popular Harley Hardtail CPat Terrell? switched to the Aggievator and turned out a much- read, much-criticized feature which also helped the magazine reach new heights of popularity. And a mysterious little character named Thomas Bradley helped immensely with his psychological studies of human character in fiction until he disappeared at the end of the first semester when Tommy Steph and Brad Carlisle took their leave. Steph was the sobering Cfiguratively speakingl in- fluence on the mag as associate editor and general fixer-upper during the first semester. Throughout the year the Aggievator displayed a studied disrespect for the shenanigans men and women pull under the guise of normal behavior. This disrespect was especially apparent in the fourth issue which came out opportunely near Sadie Haw- kins week. For this issue Charlotte Ogilvie, a new- aff XJ Staff members Hull and Meyerdirk hard at work, with Associate Editor Steph just managing to stay awake. TOMMY STEPH, Managing Editor comer among the magazine contributors, dipped her pen in vitriol and turned out a brilliant piece of satire on the courtship and mating habits of homo sapiens. Of invaluable help during the year were Ioe Hodges and T-Bone McDonald, who, although ex- tremely busy with other campus aff-airs, always found time to turn in a much needed article. An! other brilliant, if erratic, staff member was Bill Yount, who as art editor searched indefatigably for the right story illustration and Bob Iacobson, Richard Shaw, or Wallace Kilbourne, who were usually available to draw it. Row 1: Tindall, McElroy, Trout, Thompson. Row 2: Putty, McDonald, Hodges, . Woodson. ' CLEMENT E. TROUT, Chairman One of the oldest student groups on the Okla- homa A. and M. College campus, the Board of Stu- dent Publications has direct supervision of the col- lege's three major student publications-The O'Col- legian, the Bedskin cmd the Oklahoma Aggievator. The publications board selects the editors and business managers of the student newspaper, year- book and humor magazine, in addition to its re- sponsibility for editorial and business supervision of these publications. B0 RD of P BLICATIO Student members ot the board tor l947-48 were Ioe Hodges, Paul Putty, lim Tindall and Leon Mc- Donald. Bill E. Yount was elected to the publica- tions board at the beginning of the second semester, tilling the vacancy created when Hodges was grad- uated in lanuary. Faculty representatives on the board are Profes- sor Clement E. Trout, head of the departments of iournalism and publications, who is chairmany Pro- fessor R. B. Thompson, head of the poultry depart- ment: Dr. C. H. McElroy, dean of men: Professor George H. White, administrative associate to the dean ot arts and sciences, and Elmer L. Woodson, general manager of student publications, who is publications board secretary. Each spring two student members, of junior classi- fication, are elected to replace the two graduating members. Page 224 Page 225 IG lOE HODGES . LOFTY MANN TOMMY STEPH DON SHOWMAN BRAD CARLISLE 4 DELT CHI . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . Historian Sealed: Davis, Meyerdirk, Combs, Murphy, Owen, Steph, Hodges, Showman, McFall, Snider, Carlisle. Standing: Looper, Hyker, Gammon, McDonald, Carlton, Iackson, Groom, Newsom, Anderson, McCulloh, Trout. IOE HODGES, President Completing its first year on the campus as an undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national profes- sional journalistic fraternity, the local organization placed sixth in the efficiency contest at the national conven- tion and succeeded in establishing itself on the Aggie campus. To promote better journalism in the student publications, Sigma Delta Chi is offering a S5 prize monthly for the best piece of Writing in the Aggievator and The O'Collegian. Each month the group held a dinner meeting. Among the outstanding state journalists who were guest speakers were Clyde Muchmore, editor of The Ponca City News, and Hal Middlesworth, sports editor of The Daily Oklahoman. The group sponsored the election of a Press princess and this campaign will become an annual event. Mary Frances Hoke was Press princess for 1947-1948. Sigma Delta Chi members were active in each of the student publications throughout the year. Brad Carlisle served as summer editor of The O'Collegian and Lofty Mann as editor of the Aggievator. Tommy Steph was associate editor of the humor magazine and Carl Meyerdirk, assistant editor. Spec Gammon was sports editor of The O'Col1egian and Ioe Hodges a member of the board of publications. it Row 1: Morrison, Alexander, Botkin, I-linkle, Groom. Row 2: Bradley, Oailvie, Heard, -U Q Barton, Holliman, Schott. THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS MARY IO BOTKIN ...... President 'Tek' IEANNE ALEXANDER . . Secretary-Treasurer MARY lO BOTKIN, President Women of the press have only in recent years become a closely knit nationally organized group. Known as Theta Sigma Phi, the national honorary and professional organization for women in journalism was founded in 1919. The annual Varsity Revue production, back on its feet as the most outstanding all-school production of the year, was the main accomplishment of Theta Sigma Phi. Co-sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the direction of the show alternates each year between the two groups with Theta Sig in charge this year. About 60 women students and faculty members attended the annual reception and tea honoring under- class women in journalism. This is held annually to acquaint freshmen and sophomores in journalism with their work and with the department. The local chapter was winner of the l947 national efficiency award which was presented at the annual convention held in Hollywood, Calif., and was accepted by the chapter president. Officers for the year were Mary Io Botkin, president: leanne Alexander, secretary-treasurerg Dorothy Morrison and Wandalee I-linkle. Lemuel Groom was chosen faculty advisor this year. rage 225 TE'QilElEil'fLiQi 1 Tlf ,333 0KLAIIO A TATE ENGINEER Page 227 Row I: Harrill, Bishop, Callahan, Ratclitf, Fuller, Sylvester. Row 2: Lerner, Turrentine, Grodsky, Bennett, Fincher, Thompson, Wade. OFFICERS, RICHARD BENNETT . . First Semester Editor ED PARKER . . . Second Semester Editor DAMON RALPH . . Business Manager DICK BENNETT, Editor The Oklahoma State Engineer is published quarterly in the months of October, December, March, and May by the students, faculty and alumni of the Division of Engineering. ' The present circulation of the magazine is 5,5U0. The circulation ranks third in the country for this type of magazine. The first issue of the magazine was published in December, l935. Many articles written for the Oklahoma State Engineer have been reprinted in magazines and newspapers throughout the country. The Bank of Time by Edward R. Stapley, dean of Engineering, was reprinted in the Tulsa Engineer. The Lumber Industry in Oklahoma by Walter Florence was reprinted in the Antlers Amer- ican. Graduating this year, much to the regret of the rest of the staff, will be Richard Bennett, Norton Fincher, Irwin Lerner, Iack Bishop, Iack Callahan, Edward Porter and Damon Ralph. Staff members are selected from the engineering students. Each student in engineering is a member of the Engineering society, and one of the activities of the society is to finance the publication of the Oklahoma State Engineer. Staff members for the year were Richard Bennett, Ed Parker, Roy Allen, Iack Bishop, Nan Bishop, Neil Brewer, lack Callahan, Frank Carter, Norton Fincher, Iohn Fuller, Sidney Grodsky, Sam Farrill, Irwin Lerner, Paul Martin, Ed Porter, Ann Ratcliff, Don Sullins, George Thompson, Marvin Turntine, I-larold Wade, I. M. Cummings, and Damon. Ralph. 4... ll 'E Maddux, Watson, M. Speak, B. Speak, A. O. Martin, Hamilton, Gay, Herde. FORlVlER TUDENTS ASS' OFFICERS GEORGE H. C. GREEN, '22, Oklahoma City . . President IHA I. HOLLAR, '26, Muskogee . . Vice-President A. O. MARTIN, 'l9, Stillwater . Secretary Lis.. A. O. MARTIN, Secretary The Oklahoma A. and M. College, represented by l5,000 alumni and 50,000 other former students, stands today as one oi the leading institutions ot its kind in America. lt is a great institution and has rendered a great service to its former students. A Grateful for the opportunities that A. and M. has provided them and desiring to see the services of the college extended to others, alumni and former students organized the Former Students association to promote the Welfare of their Alma Mater. lnseparably linked with the Well-being of the institution and the contribution that it will make to the stu- dents of the future is the Welfare oi its alumni and former students. This is the sound principle upon which the association operates. Alumni records, the A. and M. College Magazine, the placement bureau, homecomings, class reunions, and other organization activities head up in the Former Students association office to implement the above principle. Graduates are members of the association tor one year alter receiving degrees. As members of the asso- ciation, they receive the magazine, containing college and alumni news. The placement bureau takes registration trom any who have attended Oklahoma A. and M. College, establishes records and credentials and seeks to assist former students in finding the best available positions and promotions tor which they quality. Homecoming is an annual occasion. Class reunions occur tradition-ally every tive years. Numerous alumni meetings are held. All these serve the common interests ot former students and the college. Page 228 53 3 f 1 5 I K 1 I AE QT 2 Si ,-., ff if 2 F ,f fy 9 wifi, ,A . HM. wum in 'Zz 5 fw1 -.54 gmaemims., 1 In . ms, ' 1 ii? i2.Q w 'f,m,i54,A!'iQEi?L 4, f iz:-iw -7 ' f wL::g,.Qtiv,a.f,,11 1 , y gy waz 44761 A Fx 3-J. Sygima rv-4' 7: 4x 1-, f-Qywklkskfiiiig -YW MMM aw- A 1 -fi' mu K ?335yzfq'f A ',5'4Fff?T ff4QQ2.2aFiE 3',whTx1f -f ?f..'fwf-fzf' W Q .W-'Q-M -M M, ,, n f. nv fm f w, , 1, , A W ik . fu ff 1- i Tl 2. f vs 5 'QW 69 f 1 A W, 5 J 3 if 2 i L . E 5 V ' S 'K H sax, 'RA 'L' .lr- A-ww-A-QLmgQ,, ,Wk 1. - Q Q Q Af Q 65:3 if Ama 'ak N THIS SECTIUN LIVING GP1lllIl'S Fraternities Sorarities VVomen's Halls IVlen's Halls Page 233 A few of the boys gathered in the lounge to study for a fraternity exam LPHA GAMMA uno PI CH PTER 302 JCWMCL l Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in the fall of 1904 at Ohio State university. lts membership exceeds lU,0U0. Alpha Gamma Rho has passed the quarter-century mark at Oklahoma A. and M. College, being founded on this campus during the year 1921. The fraternity, which limits its membership to men studying agriculture and related fields, has chapters at 33 of the leading agricultural universities and colleges. Armstrong, Atkinson, Averhoff, Baker, Balentine Barton, Bates, Bauman, Best, Blanchard Brown, Burditt, Carpenter, Cheat- ham, Dresser Elsener, Enninqa, Fairchild, Fen- clerson, Fisher French, Garner, Greenwood, Henson, Harper, Haxton Page 234 BILL RUTZ, President The sound principles upon which the organization Was based are reflected in the activities oi Pi chapter. AGR's are represented in practically every campus organization. A well rounded series oi social events is maintained and their leadership has been consistent in fraternity scholarship and athletics. Officers for the year were Bill Butz, president: Bruce Blanchard, vice-president, C. O. Ballentine, secretaryp Buddy Beger, social chairman, and Gail Fenderson, treasurer. Howard, Koos, Matlock, May- nard, McCarley McCrum, Moore, Padgett, Parkey, Parham , Parr, Powell, Puckett, Reese. Reger Roberts, Butz, Schmidt, Sewell, Shockey, Sloup Stegner, Taggart, Thompson, Thomson, Turner, Wright Page 235 LPHA TAU 0 EG EP lL0 0MICRO CHAPTER 70 7 jemman The first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on the campus of the Virginia Military Institute on Sept. ll, l865. It Was the first fraternity founded after the Civil war and had as its basic aim the binding together of the men of the north and south. Epsilon Omicron chapter of Alpha Tau Gmega became the l00th active chapter on May 24, 1947, the culmination ot 82 years of rapid growth. Some 53,000 names now grace the rolls of the organization through- out the nation. Arnold, Beckwith, Blackwood, Corey, Darwin Dorsett, F. Ernest, M. Ernest, Gleeson, Gullikson Gwin, Hambrick, Harrill, Head, Hillman Iabara, lewett, Keegan, Krouse, Larson, Lawson Manuell, R. McGee, W. McGee, Morgan, Moyer, Nixon Outhier, Owen, Scales, Smith, Terpeninq, Wright Page 236 DON KROUSE, President We take our place among the traternities of the A. and M. campus with pride. Our goal is to make the Maltese cross of Alpha Tau Omega as Well-known and liked as it is on 99 other campuses across the nation. This school year has seen Alpha Taus as a whole, and as individuals, entering into A. and M. campus aitairs, both social and scholastic, for the iirst time. We believe that We are justified in making the statement that the ATOs played a prominent role indeed considering the relative recent appearance at this school. Gtticers tor the year were Don Krause, president, Wallace Nixon, vice-president, Roger Blackwood, secre- tary, and Richard Manuell, treasurer. A . I 9 g.u---w- - Page 237 ,--:.i- fy.i,,,,.,,,swl,,sQ. 1:..:.,.f,.. ..-.W - -i n , ff '..jfff:- ::5':r 1ISLj BETA THEM PI - GAMM I. MRD CHAPTER E S 1207 CML? C Beta Theta Pi Was founded at Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, in August, 1839. The fraternity was the first to be founded west of the Allegheny mountains and Was the sixth to be founded in the nation. There are 92 active chapters at the present time. The magazine of the fraternity, the Beta Theta Pi, is the oldest periodical publication of any college fraternity. Delta Sigma, a local group, was organized as the first fraternity on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l908 and in 1923 became a chapter of Beta Theta Pi. B, Ahrberq, R. Ahrberq, Anthis, Bake, Blackman, Blood. Born, Bradley, Brandstetter, E. Claus, I. Claus, Cline. W. B. Cooper, W. I. Cooper, Cross, Cummings, Darr, Deu- pree. Diehl, Donathon, Dyer, Ferguson Finney, Freeman. Geiger, Gott, Grady, lack Grif- fith, lim Griffith, Hahn, Hall. Harrison, Hayes, Hayton, Heath, Hesser, Hoke, lackson. Page 238 CARLTON MORELAND, President Beta Theta Pi started with a membership of eight and now has over 55,000 members. The social year was highlighted by such activities as the Kid Party, Turkey Pull, and the annual spring formal. Officers for the year were Carelton Moreland, president, Ioe Krepps, vice-presidenty Charles Iohnson, secretaryg Harlan Dupree, treasurer, Shiller Scroggs, recorder, and Sol Smith, social chairman. Iohnson, Iohnston, lones, Kinzer, Kraemer, I. Krepps. W. Krepps, Lindsay, Lockett, Maresh, Miller, Moreland. Mossman, Murray, Ogden, Orth, Parker, Pitcher. Rossi, Schedler, Schug, Scroqqs, E. Sirnank, F. Simank, D. Smith, lames Smith, Iohn Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith, Stanley, Swanson. Van Horn, Vann, Wilcoxson, C. Williams, G. Williams, Wil- son, Wylie. Page 239 FARM H0 E 0KL HOM CH PTER 'UA 713 Cymge Farm House was founded in l905 on the campus ot the University of Missouri by a small group ot students who Were interested in providing a home for Worthy students in agriculture. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of fostering fellowship, scholarship and high principles ot moral character. The local chapter ot Farm House Was installed in May, 1928, and is now one of the outstanding chapters Mrs. G. P. Cantrell, Bathurst, Billingsley, Black Blair, Bothwell, Burkhart, Camp- bell, Castle t Cobb, Combes, Corrnack, Cox, Crider Delfoliart, Eck, Eden, Edwards, A. Farney L. Farney, Garrett, Glenn, Glen- ny, Glynn Page 240 DON RADER, President in the nation. The Oklahoma chapter has consistently been at the top scholastically on the A. and M. campus because of careful selection of members. Officers this year Were Don Rader, president: lack Cricler, business rnancrgerg Bob Totusek, secretary, Ray Billingsley, treasurer: George Oerke, social chairman, Loyd Bathurst, pledgemaster, Vaden Halloway, corre- sponding secretary, Dean Garrett, historian, Ed Iohnson, reporter, and Bob Noble, I. F. C. representative. Harris, Hays, Hicks, Hclloway E. Iohnson, L. Iohnscn, Keele, Keiffer, Murdock Nelson, Noble, Oerlce, Rader, Richard Robinson, Ross, Schmoolc, M. Schnaithman, P. Schnaithman I. Thomas, R. Thomas, Totusek, Turman, Ward Page 241 KAPP LPHA BETA XI CH PTER 308 .Mixer Kappa Alpha order is a national social fraternity founded at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., in December, 1865. General Robert E. Lee, famed leader of the Confederate forces in the Civil War, was president of the institution at that time. Under his able guidance, four young men banded together to form the first chapter of Kappa Alpha order. There are now 69 chapters on leading campuses throughout Dixie Land. Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha order was installed March l8, 1920, the second national fraternity to be established on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. I. Cluff, L. Cluff, Cook, Cross, Dillard, Drisko Elliott, Fowler, Goss, Graham, Halcornb, Harmon Hines, Hopkins, Hunter, B. Ien- kins, L. Ienkins, Iones Kirberqer, Laravea, Lukken, Mantooth, Neish, Posey Putnam, Reed, Ritchie, Romer, Ross, Shaw Sinclair, Smith, Stapp, Weaver, Vwfilliamson, Zumwalt Page 242 7' BILL KlRBERGER, President Officers for the year were Bill Kirberqer, presidentp Kendall Goss, viceepresidentg lack Elliot, secretary: Don Cook, treasurer, Iirn Cluff, social chairman, and lack Cross, historian. l-liahliaht of the social calendar is the annual campus classic, the Kappa Alpha Dixie ball. This dance has always been one of the outstanding ones held at Oklahoma A. and M. College. On this occasion the Kappa Alphas present southern hospitality and chivalry at its best. This organization was founded on the principles of chivalry, hospitality and leadership and they corn- rnand the support of all rnernbers. -'Q'-f Page 243 - KAPPA SIG A G MM P CH PTER Q40 .Adler I Kappa Sigma, one of the oldest social fraternal organizations in the World, was founded at the University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869, by William Grigsby McCormick, a student at the university, and four of his closest friends. Kappa Sigma now has lll active chapters. The Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma was chartered on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, May lU, 1920. Each year the pledges of the fraternity take charge of the preparations for the Mardi Gras dance, high it 1- - ,.,. I ,- Q 2 if f' . . . .fa i f . gg 5 4 is ' ' L- K ., -. 4 ' A-.' 2 ' f 'fi' V. ,J --,' .5 2 . ' - I -. f My ' C- - : ,-. . a s f, ,J U v irix ngg - -' rf. . L' 1 . it-.4 ' ' ' 1 it K xii . . if Qui' wi? 4 t , 'Q S nw Vw wi . ,M i S K .fr t F at , . ..,, W L he .is 5? we - 4 Q '-13 32: Q. ' 1 ' .-:': . '. f w f-M: :E SQ 55255 0 52252251 , I I ,. tal 'fzl-,Q-2-' 'W 'Z.f- .j :g tg 4 if V1'r I. KI. y ul llr A 'Y K Q 3 , , o x 4 a - r -' r Q Q 1 W 2 iq ., at 'mt UW-R 95,9 . . i I A . . .. V 3 my . 54- A w f . Q .. , -,,- 3'7flflE5Y' 2 . fff-- 2 921 . - :w i , V' hi' Q 'A . '. ' ' ,... , . ,,. ,,.., , ,Q .,t,. v'I .:zZ2':.1::?:'f5 . Yi 'fm . Wifi..-E 7. if-'J-iii.. G G f -LEPfE::..'E5'4 E:'vF' 7? - :fis 1r:5 5 M 9057 5'f'3 h3 5t H .- ' 'U' xiii? f-5' 1--' ' - 'F ' .it fe. 33351 'B Q f 1 K 'S' rr w . K 46? 1 ,az ,gy 5 ' fa' - ., QS, ,Z B+, ,Q M ku X 4 L of . . tg: Allen, I. B. Anderson, S. Ander- son, Austin, Baker, Bates, Bradley, Bridges Brierly, Brown, Bryant, Cheat- ham, Church, Coltharp, Cor- dell, Coryell Daniels, Deardorff, De Witt, Dobbs, Donly, Dozier, Eng- land, Fisher Gates, Gibbs, Godley, Gowdy, Graham, Harper, Hays, Heg- ner Heiligman, Hoke, Holloway, Houston, lohndrow, Kilhourne, Kirk, Knotts Kyrne, Lamle, Lalzteese, Law- rence, Maxwell, McDowell, McMahon, McMillin Page 244 . WAYNE THORNDYKE, President point in the year's social activities. This year, Mary Frances Pruitt, a sophomore from Okmulqee, was crowned the iirst queen of the Mardi Gras. She Was chosen by Hoaqy Carmichal, one of Kappa Siqma's outstanding alumni members. V Officers for the year were Bill Cunningham, president: Boss Bridges, vice-president, Bill Church, secretary, Haylor Fisher, treasurerp lim Hardin, master of ceremonies, and Nick Panos, social chairman. Wayne Thorndyke was president the first semester. ft z M 5' r 'F M A M .-,i,'. if' 3- - W . ' iI4Zj, giff-9 ' 'f2f'3 if .. i it K . - ' ' N We in . -M is - W strf Mf . , Lit ll- -fl 3 I K L R 5 t Si - .,- M . .,', V iff - L I A .1 .:., . - fi' ' iiiiia ' i Mt 4 M McPheeters, Moore, Morris, Mor- .. I rison, Morseman, Neufield, ' L h . f I Z , A fi- . me M-5 --:f, 1 , MG M. '- if . 1 V , M. -' 3 Q Palmer, PMS ,S i at B Peel, Pitt, Privett, Prowant, Ram- ' . f ,W Z Z 'M E, i f -, ' . , gg, ' G ---, M 3. 2 M 3' ,M 'f M '. seY, Rector, ReYnoldS, Rodq' if K My y, 1 1 fl M ers ' f 2 2553 f I 5 Y M' '- M' Rogers, Rubrecht, Rushing. 0 ' 4 ii .M L W ' V r Schneider, Schoeb, D. Smith, Q, Q 'V - w . '- sg? , L s 'th W s 'th 'Q M Z:'fiZfM.'? 'rr M ' .357 M A V i W it A D. Stewart, I, Stewart, P. Stewart, .K , ' A 'K ' I i - f - Stone. B. Taylor. F. Taylor. M. ' Tf1CkSOf1 Taylor. lim Taylor r , a M Fhompson, Thorndyke, Todd, :rf-L E gn - 39 . - iw ,Q 3 - y n , Tompkins, Townsley, lames 5:1 fi - E , V W M 3, -- Biff' M , -T Turner, Iohn Turner, Walker ' i - .13 wifi?-.4, ,ny -' , lr ,tjiilgfj .1 er . 1. Walsh, P. Walsh, Watkins, M ' ,Q . i , White, Williams, Witmer, Ya- , 5, A ' , .- H , jf- . t , -M . MM-- ' I M 2 , ., gi: M.. -M M-'t , V - - - M --ay, it , V :M 1 f' .. - t V L K Q ' . f if ,fi M...fi.,M W. Page 245 LAMBD HI 1 LPH ALPH ZET CH PTER 311 .Amer l . Lambda Chi Alpha, oldest social fraternity on the A. and M. campus, was founded November 2, 1909, at Boston university and chartered at A. and M. in lanuary, 1917, as Alpha Eta Zeta. Today, Lambda Chi Alpha has 118 chapters and three colonies, two in Canada. The fraternity colors are purple, green and gold and the fraternity flower is the white rose. Chapter officers for the year were Bob Edwards, presidentg Bill Wyatt, vice-president, Bob Evans, secre- tary: Orel Irby, treasurer, and Bill Allen, social chairman. B. Allen, l. Allen, Ardrey, Bar- bieri, Barclay, Bishop Blagq, Blasdel, Brock, Brockman, Bryant, Calonkey Carver, Chapman, Combs, Con- nelley, Conway, Decker Dixon, Dotts, Edmondson, Ed- wards, Evans, Goodwin Grieves, Gunn, Hamill, Harkins, Harrison, C. Henderson D. Henderson, G, Henderson, Henry, House, L. lrby, O. Irby, Iverson Page 246 4A l BOB EDWARDS, President This year the thirtieth anniversary banquet, celebrating Lambda Chi Alpha's thirtieth year on the A. and M. campus, is being held in conjunction with the National Founders day banquet in January. In the spring ot 1947, Lambda Chi Alpha won first place in the Varsity Revue and during the year 1946-47 placed fourth in scholastic rating. ledlicka, letters, Kelly, Kent, Kerr, Laseman Lackie, Leake, Lippert, Logan, Manton, Maphet McKenna, Meyerdirk, L. Mitchell, Mochow, Orr, Owen Plake, Rhynes, Roark, Sewell, Shaffer, Sittel Sloan, Springer, Stephens, Stov- all, Toler, Toney Wagoner, Ward, Weaver, Wil- son, D. Wyatt, Wes. Wyatt, William Wyatt Page 247 PHI DELTA A THETA 0KL IIO A BET CHAPTER 901 CJIQW as Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, Phi Delia Theta fraternity has grown from a group of six men to a well-knit organization consisting of l08 chapters and more than 62,000 members. The colors of the fraternity are blue and white: the white carnation is its floral emblem. Growing out of a local fraternity, Zeta Chi, Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established on the A. and M. campus December 12, 1946. Its officers for the year were George Long, president: George Brown, Vice- Adams, Adamson, Ballew, Bell, Bolene Bonner, Bower, Brown, Busse, Carleton Carlile, Carrier, Doughty, Ed- wards, Elledqe Fowler, Gibson, Goddard, Hamil- ton, Hatcher Hedrick, Hudson, Hughes, Inman, Iones Kaylor, Kerstein, Kesterson, Kis- fer, Klein Page 248 W. G. LONG, President presidenty Bob Miler, secretary: Iames Shouse, treasurer: Ioe Newcomb, warden: Walter Woolley, alumni secretary: Iames Goddard, chaplain: Roger Klein, athletic manager, and Allan Carleton, historian. Bill Walker and George Bussee kept the fraternity in the spotlight on the gridiron, and Iohn Thompson, George Long, Ioe Gibson, Charley Speice and Pete Tourtellotte represented the fraternity in many campus organizations. Long, Latham, McAlister, Mc- Knight, Miler Musqrove, Nelson, Newcomb, Nobles, O'Halloran Pesek, Pollock, Price, Ragsdale, Reid Shirk, Short, Shouse, Speice, Sprague Strawmyer, Taylor, Thomas, Tompkins, Thompson Tourtellotte, E. Walker, L. Walk- er, Wilson, Woolley X A l Page 249 Pl KAPPA LPHA GAMMA CHI M CH PTER Q40 .jcwgdncg Six young men who fought against each other in the Civil War bound themselves together at Virginia university, March 1, 1868, to form the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for the purpose ot promoting brotherly love and friendship. Gamma Chi chapter oi Pi Kappa Alpha was established on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus May 19, 1939. The garnet and gold ribbons are now prominently and proudly displayed by many of the campus leaders. Albright, Allen, Benqston, Biz- zell, Burkett Burrows, Buzard, Cobb, Craw- ford, Crutchfield Duff, Erickson, Fe-ezell, Garrett, Gayley Gillenwater, Hawk, Horton, Karnes, Kirk, Laird Landis, Marshall, McCollum, Moran, Nauqle, Oldham Page 250 GENE SWAZE, President Pi Kappa Alpha is quickly rising to prominence among honorary and scholastic groups, as Well as attain ing a high social position. The social highlights of the year tor Pi Kappa Alpha are the annual Pow Wow and the Spring Formalf along with numerous house dances, hay rides and many informal parties. Officers for the first semester were Gene Swaze, president: Richard Buzarcl, Vice-presidentp Leonard Ale man, secretary, and Evan Karne, treasurer. Oltmanns, Parman, Remele, Rog- ers, Ruhottom R. Scott, W. Scott, Scribner, Shultz, Smiitle Steil, I. C. Stephens, lohn Steph' ens, Stuart, G. Swaze I. Swaze, Synowski, Tennelly, Thompson, Trubey, Wagner B. Wilson, D. Wilson, H. Wilson, Yancey, Yantis, Zack Page 251 Known originally as the Chi Beta fraternity founded in l923 on the A. and M. campus, Okla- SIG A ALPHA EP ILO 0KL HOMA M homa Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon received its char- ter from the national fraternity in l93l and became the l09th chapter of the largest Greek letter organi- zation in existence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon now boasts ll9 chapters with over 70,000 members, which is a far cry from the time when SAE was founded by eight students at the University of Alabama in CHAPTER 1308 lfllmf 71.5.4 1850. Here at A. and M. the boys out on Third avenue have done a little better than just sleep and eat, as the facts will show. From the time of its installa- tion back in 1931, the chapter grew and prospered. Not only did its members capture a great many honors and take part in many outside activities, but the group as a Whole Was always among the Winners in scholarships and athletics. ln addition, its social functions were considered the outstanding events of the year. Since the reactivation of the chapter, we have continued to make gains. Not only has the size increased ., V . , . V .f:.gV.:: .,- . , VVVEVVVVV . : V. .V -... . ' . ' .,'- ' D I ' tl' A ,i .5 . . .ev ,.. . ivan .sf f . . , H, 5 ,O N Q. -,.. ,V , . , , '15, it . V y, 5 NV . 2 . fxgtgg ,. -. .. M n ik 'Q 'al . , . ,z . V' .I . - . ,V ' 5 V V, Abernathy, Allred, Anderson, A 'zlzz A 1 V 'i': is fl .-f Arnold, Bales, Barnhill, Ba- ! 'QV ' ' sore, Beale, Beazley t ,TV we l llil i ii'l M VVV Belknap, Blair, Box, Bradley, V V , V, V , Vw Vi QV Q AV - V Bradshaw, Breisch, Burk, Bure i t A t ii i lil. . ,..ifi ' rows. G- Byers A , .,,.. .fh -:., A ..- - gl .A 01' l. Byers, Cantrell, C. Capps, W. V5 V Capps, I. Carey, T. Carey, I. 'li 'V '.,'- V V 1 -:., ::ii2 V h VV i HV Carpenter, P. Carpenter, l. I Q ui ugll :,. uq - VV .ii-'i A-g :VV'fV V N. Cass, Chambers, Chandler . , 'A . , -:. W 'V V V .,..., V . V 7,k' ' . , V V Clark Clemona Cornelius ,,, VV ' .,. E, 'X 4. 'A Craig, DeBois, Doty . A, r r . . r fftttk V V N Q VW V V M . VV F1tzGerrall, Ford, Gallup . V,VV. V V V ,f Garvin, HalleY V-VV VV V - .V 5 , .. V ' VV Hartley, Hayes, Hembree, I-len f55'VV . fig 1 ,VVV,V V, i'il V llzl - 'r.2 A. Sen, Hui, Honey, F. Home, R .V , VVVV V ,.,..,,., ,V.. .. . V , HOTHSV Hudson .l . .. f V.. - VVVV V V. tr, .. MQ- V .VVVVV VT' V 1, Kelley, Kilgore, Killian, King 9 l'l km. lllgzlll P., 5 - P Lryl x f,. llnv Page 252 Y W BILL FORD, President but also the caliber of the personnel. Again this is evidenced by the fact of the high scholastic standing, the extremely popular social events, and the athletic teams which won first place last year in intramural compe- tition. Having been very fortunate and extremely proud of having had Mom Woods as housemother for many years, We feel We have reached the heights but have yet to reach our maturity. Kline, Klufa, Lane, Lang, Lee Lewis, Loyd, Mahaney, Ma- lone Maupin, Mayberry, Mayfield McCune, McGi1liard, B. Mc- Lean, I. McLean, McSpadclen, Monqer I. Moore, R. Moore, Moser, Nick- ell, Norris, Oglesby, Onstot, Ossenkop, Palmer Pearson, I. Price, R. Price, Pur- din, Riqq, Robbins, Robson, Schuetz, Seth Sherwood, Shifter, Shockley, Sit- tel, I, Smith, M. Smith, Stolpe, Sturner, Sullins Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Vas- sar, R. Von Drehle, W. Von Drehle, Walcirep, Watkins 'vVeaver, White, Whiting, Whis- man, Whitlock, Wikoff, Wil- liams, Wright Page 253 r il. 4 . , ,...,, - ,W A M l l ' 1. ',,. Q , 3? ' -A , - , : . -f W. if , ' -'r ' ' , if i i f LZ?- ' f-.' tgp .f -' f N hx ' i v iz: ' , ' I 'tt , 6, ' f - 'V ' l 'l-- ir' V ' .. i ' H 15 - . ' - , L L W i H I 1- -W Y V Ag 2: - - - ' ...,.. , ,+,, D, - , In I in S 4 V ' ' 'l'A 5 5 . ' 1 fa M , . 2 I . . . ,P ,Rig 95 N V 1 , ., .tw k , ., 1 . A -A f ff' ggi f f ,'i5g, 1 ,, 5 1 L Q S rr' - ' I 33. , f--f wg, 7 , Q -, -A if - .I ,Q I , it K , ' I ,,. I ...,, .I t . , W , ry it-ff . .1 ,-41, A t: as is -.zf I - I ,. Q v .25 -j I - f , .A S ,Q g. 132 53. I N Q. - K ,. f - -it K . wif' . , - f . . - ' 1 'E u 7' ' 5 ' r. ' f P35 Ag . Q : Q3 t. 0 1-PE , l j, ,gg k' -H, I 'V ' I Q . ' I I 'Q ' r t ,Q 1 -5, i, . , SIGMA HI GAMMA DELTA -ft CI-I PTER 1101 CTJLW Sigma Chi was founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, lune 28, l855. The establishment oi Sigma Chi was a protest against artiticiality and pretense, a plea tor personal independence and tor congeniality and genuine friendship, as the only natural basis ot association in a college brotherhood. It was established upon no narrow ideal of manhood, but upon the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded and symmetrical Allen, Amaya, Bace, Blanden- burg, Blessing, Bom, Bow- man, Brown Chaifin, Cook, Cooper, Cory, Critchiield, Crosby, Croston, Culver Dean, Deaton, DeVoy, Dotts, Dur- qan, Dykeman, Edmonson, English Estill, Ferguson, Fletcher, Fox, Garland, Gates, C. Gibbs, C. H. Gibbs Gilmore, Greaves, Harris, Hay- malcer, Hennes, Holmes, Hol- liman, Hoppe Hudman, Huffine, Hull, Iones, Kelly, Kirby, R. Kirk, V. Kirk, Korthank Koster, Labadie, La Croix, Law- rence, Ledbetter, Leisure, Lette, Lovell, Lynch Page 254 HM TINDALL, President development of individual character. This unique characteristic of maintaining individuality has made Sigma Chi the best known of all college fraternties. Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Chi was established on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus December l, 19225 celebrating the 25th anniversary of its founding this year. The badge is the Sigma Chi cross of gold, white and black enamel. The colors are blue and old gold, and the flower of the fraternity is the white rose. Maxwell, I. McClure, K. McClure McCoy, Mclielvey, Menefee Minton, Misch I. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, Mock, I Moore, P. Moore, R. Moore Moran, Neal A. Nelson, C. Nelson, Northcutt Pace, Peterson, Pilkington Robarts, Rogers Rosenaur, Rosser, Schnacke Seward, Shaw, Simco, G Smith, S. Smith Spaan, Spangler, Stephens, Stor- er, Styron, Sutton, Sylvester Tankersley Taylor, Teel, Thurman, Tindall Tucker, Van ESS, Vater Vaughn Waterbury, Watson, Wayne Weeks, White, Williams, Win- ters, Wofiard, Wright t.l , 1 , . , -' ' ' ' t . 7 ' t -dt., H , . . gy - F.: .. , 7 .y .1 'A , 3,2 - la jf .4 ' - - .V 'fig-, t ,,., y :E+ r gligti . fp , 1. -, if , xg, ' 2 T V, L- A ' . V' el ' f Q, r .Q - , v ,-. . ' 5 ' ---I- 1 .gj:p,ff1g, '3 P re! - I D . Q '- ' Q 'y igg V ,at Q L I 5 .:, int. . ' kg LLD7 ' I f - ' V 2 1-F1 , . f , f 'X 4 ' i - , A V QL? 'it :L 'li ' Q C - 1 . il ' 'E' Q53 -Q ---rt T if T - ' . .. as k,h. fi 5, Z , T is 'it fs ' I C13 9 Z 7' gf A gilt-A AQ' f :fag ' It-f-fi ' 'X ii i-L A , f ' :tea -:fl ' .. . 9 ' z - V ' ..,. 1 firis .f , -- 'il . V I ' '.. . ' . -Us ' . 2-I' Z . - -2 t, . Y ' rf in Y ' I 5 LM . f , Y Page 255 IGMA NU EP ILO EP ILO CHAPTER 913 CML? Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military institute in 1869 by lames Hopkins, lames Riley and Green- field Quarles and was known as the Legion of Honor. From this nucleus sprang the 98 active chapters in 46 states which form the national structure of Sigma Nu. Oct. l8, l92O, stands as a milestone in this chapter's history, for it became Epsilon Epsilon, number 97, of Sigma Nu fraternity. As a social fraternity Sigma Nu is very active, with many events, including the Hard-times party, the Christmas party, annual White Star formal, and the Frontier ball. Abrams, Bechtold, Black, Boggs, Bowers, l. Bowker ' R. Bowker, Boyles, Braithwaite, Bramlett, Brown, Buzan Carroll, Clift, Conner, Dean, Dilts, Drake Durrell, Erwin, Farr, Green, Grif- fin, Harnmond, Hanna Henderson, Henson, Hill, Hinkel, Hughes, Hull, Humphrey Iackson, Iacoby, Iewett, Bolo johnson, Bud lohnson, Iones, Kirchner Page 256 BILL BRAMLETT, President The White Star was represented on the football team in the names of Iim Spavital and Harvey Griffin lack Shelton carried our colors on the basketball court and Cliff Dean on the track team. Officers for the 'year Were Bill Bramlett, commander, Ray O'Melia, lieutenant-commander, Iim Humphrey treasurer, and Lee Drake, recorder. Kurz, Lafferty, Lemon, Leonard, Manahan, Murphy Murray, Newcomb, O'Mealey. Osborn, Paris, Plumer Pruett, Putty, Radebauqh, Reeve, Rachel, Rogers Shank, Shelton, Sindt, Sinnett, B. Smith, D. Smith Sorey, Staples, Staten, Stroup, Sullivan, Swim, Taylor I. Thomas, L. Thomas, Thompson, Ward, Waters, Wells, Wixson Page 257 IGMA PHI EP ILO 0KLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER 3 24 monroe Sigma Phi Epsilon Was founded at the University ot Richmond Nov. 2, 1901, and has grown to be the 12th largest among the nation's fraternities, with 79 chapters and 27,000 members. In the year 1920, Sigma Phi Epsilon was established upon the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. The internal organization of the local chapter follows the policies and aims of the national headquarters to the fullest extent. Akins, Auten, Bateman, Beck, Benzel, Biggerstaif D, Bobek, I. Bobek, Bonham, Bowers, Bowles, Brown Casner, Christopher, Cochran, Covert, Curry, Ensinq Florence, Fox, Fuquay, Gates, Gill, Glover Grant, Green, Greenamyer, B. Harrison, C. Harrison, Hart Herziq, Howle, Iernigan, Iolly, Lange, Larson Page 258 WWA A. L. RICHARDSON, President Wearers of the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon who have been active in student activities are T-Bone McDonald, president of Aggie society, senior member of the board of publications and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, and Walter Florence, engineering senator and past president of the Engineering society. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were Al Richardson, president: Mahlon Robertson, Vice-presidenty Leon I. KT-Bonel McDonald, historian: Charles Harrison, Comptroller, and Iim Wilkerson, secretary. Lindsey, Loeffelholz, Long, Man- ning, McCoy, L. McDonald McGinley, K. Miller, W. Miller, Mosley, Murrell, Noble Patterson, Pearson, Price, Rich- ardson, Robertson, Roye c. Schoenfeldt, E. sciwenfeidf. Seaboch, Seeley, Sexton, Shannon Smith, Speece, Stone, Synar, Tracey, Vilott Wilkinson, B. Williams, Iohn Williams, Ioe Williams, Witt Page 259 THET K PP CHAPTER 418 WWA ln 1914, at Lehigh university, a small group of undergraduate students, recognizing the need of an organi- zation for Catholic men that would give them religious as well as fraternal companionship with fellow students of the same religion, organized a club that was to form the nucleus of Theta Kappa Phi. Approval of Cardinal Dennis I. Daugherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, was obtained and the group received the papal blessing. The group was formally organized on October l, l9l9. Bellinqhauseh, Beltz, Berney, Bi- sett, Bitsche, Buck E, Buettner, P. Buettner, Bumpas, Byron, Connelly, Coon Danne, Devlin, Dick, Doak, Ed- rniston, Fiegel Flanagan, Flies, Glahn, Greene, Guitierrez, Haas Page 260 Y EARL GLAHN, President Beta chapter of the Friars received its charter as Nu of Theta Kappa Phi in the spring of l937. Since that date this fraternity has kept pace with the rapid growing development oi the other iraternities on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. Officers for the year were Earl Glahn, president, George Harper, vice-presidentg Stanley Flanagan, secre- tary, Pat Horan, treasurer: Emil Buetlner, house manager, and lim Sternitzlce, social chairman. v Harper, Horan, Howl, Iohnson, Klein, Koncevich Kruger, Kunc, Lamer, Marshall, McCaffrey, McGarr Murphy, Ross, Semrad, Stern- itzke, Venard, Vogelsherq Waken, Weisbrod, G. Williams, L. Williams, N. Williams Page 261 1 TA KAPPA EP ILO T BETA G MMA CHAPTER Q15 Wegode riue Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan university on lanuary 10, 1899. There are now 61 active chapters and approximately 13,000 members. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray. The flower is the red Carnation. Beta Gamma chapter was installed on Oklahoma A. and M. campus February l, l947, being the fifty-first chapter. The officers are Don McKay, president: Glen Vincent, vice-president, Tom Bryant, secretary: Cecil Hewitt, Alaback, Alexander, Bieriq, Bonewits, Brenneman, Brown Bryant, Canon, Coley, Daniel, Dodson, Duncan Ellison, Hewitt, Holloman, E. Humphrey, I. Humphrey, Ku- bik Kutch, Lee, McCalmont, McKay, McKenzie, Nissen, Nuchols Ogg, Ralston, Rondepierre, Roth, Sappington, H. Schneider, S. Schneider Scott, Slater, Smith, H. Thacker, P. Thacker, Treiber, Vincent Page 262 DON MCKAY, President historian, Ralph Brenneman, treasurer, Edward Slater, chaplain: Hugh Duncan, pledge master, and Gerald Alexander, sergeant-at-arms. A French Cabaret is the theme used tor the annual costume dance which is Tekedom's biggest social event. Dr. Clark Dunn, associate member of this chapter, was chosen by the United States army to go to Alaska as the only representative of the Engineering College Research council. Ralph Archer, another associate member ot this chapter who is secretary of the chamber of com- merce of Stillwater, was chosen as a member ot the board ot managers tor the Southwestern lnstitute. The membership badge , is a scroll, surmounted by Q 4 5 an equilateral triangle ,.+ my with beveled edges, dis- - Annum his playing a skull and cross bones on a black enamel surface covering the inner portion of the triangle. ln the angles ot the triangle, white pearls are set, and on the scroll, in black enamel, are the letters TKE . Page 263 CACIA The Oklahoma state chapter of Acacia Went inactive at the outbreak of the last war and was reactivated in November, l946. Due to the diligent Work of the Acacia alumni, a chapter house Was acquired in the summer of 1947 and is located at l2l5 College avenue. The name Acacia is not a Greek-letter word, but is the Greek name of an eastern evergreen. This evergreen symbolized everlasting lite. Acacia is a name easily remembered and has a distinctiveness which sets it apart from the often-confusing Greek-letter names of other fraternities. Officers tor the year were Gene Baugh, president: Russell Howell, vice- president, and Kenneth Cox, social chairman. Boh Makovsky, the Grand Old Man of the A. and M. campus, is a char- ter member oi Acacia and has been active in Acacia activities for many years. BILL BAUGH, President Abrams, Addison, Bauqh, Bour- ek, Cox Crane, Denny, Fine, Gorman, Goudeket Grimsley, Hamilton, Harnden, Have-nstrite, Howell Ives, larrell, Lancaster, Lee, Lothers Peterson, Piersall, Rose, Routh, Snodgrass Page 264 BILL LUCAS, President Arp, Bossong, Cameron, Chick, Cooper, Duqger, Farrow. Gamble, Geist, Gilbert, Griffiths, Grover, Harris, Henry. Holmes, Hope, Hudson, Hull, Iohnson, Kaylor, Kirk. Lucas, Lupsha, Malik, Malrn Morrow, Pennington, Porter. Richards, Hooker, Sharpe, Shaw, Smircich, Starch, Thomas, Thomp son. Townsley, Tuohy, Vlitos, Wald, Warren, Watkins, Wilhite, Wil kinson. Page 265 THETA CHI Theta Chi fraternity, a social organization, was organized at Norwich uni- versity, Norfield, Va., in 1856. lt has taken its place among the educational institutions of America as a promoter of knowledge, an advancer of culture, and a builder of character. Gamma Zeta chapter of Theta Chi was installed on the campus of Okla- homa A. and M. College May 3, 1947. Since then, it has made outstanding progress for an organization so young. Theta Chi is active in campus work. Many of the members belong to honorary and professional fraternities. The annual Theta Chi formal, one of the most gala affairs of the year, took place at Edgewood. Theta Chi is active in many sports on the campus. Officers for the first semester were William Lucas, president, Mike Touhy, viceepresidentg Lewis Morrow, secretaryp Danny Harris, treasurer, Dick Pen- nington, social chairmany Frank Bossong, marshal, and Charles Lupsha, librarian. Baugh, Blanchard, Bramlett, Cordell, Critchfielcl, Edwards, Ford, Gibson, Graham, Harper. Iabara, Kirberger, Krepps, Long, Lucas, McKay, Nixon, Noble, Oglesby, Putty, Rader. Richardson, Robertson, Routh, Ruiz, Semrad, Swaze, Tindall, Thorndyke, Vincent, Vlitos, Wyatt. Not pictured: lohnson and lorns. I TER-FIIATER ITY CIIUNCIL OFFICERS BILL KIRBERGER . . President AL RICHARDSON . Vice-President S. M. HART . . Secretary-Treasurer I BILL KIRBERGER, President The lnterfraternity council is composed of the president and an appointee from each of the fraternities at Oklahoma A. and M. The president of the lnterfraternity council is Chosen by rotation of the fraternities ac- cording to their date of founding on the campus, also the Vice-president. The secretary-treasurer is elected by the members of the council. The lnterfraternity council, cooperating with the Women's Panhellenic council on the selection of a date, sponsored a highly successful and fully entertaining ribbon dance in honor of all new pledges, fraternity and sorority. Theta Chi and Alpha Tau Omega were added to the council a year ago this spring. l.F.C.-sponsored events for the year included: pledging and initiation business being perpetrated success- fully, the operation of the annual interfraternity athletic program with cups and plaques being awarded the victorious fraternities, and the sponsorship of the scholastic cups awarded at the end of each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. Page 266 Page 267 Saturday night is the onliest night in the Week LPH BELT 1 Pl LPHA 0MlCRO CHAPTER 1309 Gnmge yy The black diamond, colors of white and blue, and violets, too, are the emblems dear to every Alpha Delta Pi. They have remained unchanged since the sorority's founding May l5, l85l, at Wesleyan college, Macon, Georgia. The 39th chapter, Alpha Omicron, was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l92l, and was reinstated in l939. Constantly striving to live their open motto, We Live for Each Other, Alpha Delts have participated in practically every activity on the campus. Alexander, Angevine, Arbuckle, Batson, Benson, Bonnell Bossard, Bradley, Bramlett, Brand, Brantley, Campbell Casad, Coleman, Combs, Cop- paqe, deCordova, Crandell Daughtery, Edwards, Elam, Er- win, Everett, Fenimore Fox, Gindt, Hastings, Hawkins, Hayes mc. l Page 268 -'G'-..., ATI-IA MCCUISTON, President Alpha Delta Pi has four national funds of prominence: The Adelphean endowment for the quarterly magazine, the building and loan fund, the Abigail Davis student loan fund, and the l85l memorial fellowship fund. Officers for the year were Atha McCuiston, president: Mary lo Mclfntire, vice-president: Ruth Bradley, recording secretary: Faye Mclntyre, corresponding secretary: Dorothy Morrison, treasurer, Betty lane Thomas, social chairman, and Ruth Laiferty, membership chairman. W. QW Hendren, A, Houck, V. Houck, 4, 'Y7' Hylton, Johnson, Iones Killam, King, Lafferty, LaMar, Malloy, McCammon McCaull, lVlcCuiston, McGilliard, Mclfntire, Mclntyre, Morrison Rausin, Rogers, Savage, Smith M Steanson is Stinqley, Thomas, Thorndyke Vance, Wedelin Page 269 HI OMEG TA BETA CHAPTER 310 monroe Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., in 1895. From that southern university, the sorority has expanded to an organization having 100 chapters and over 38,000 active members. lts colors are cardinal and straw, the white Carnation its floral emblem. Tau Beta chapter of Chi Omega was established at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1921. lts officers for the past year were: Dorinda Means, president, Patsy Foltz, vice-president, Wandalee 1-linkle, secretary, and Virginia Kerr, treasurer. Arnold, B. Baker, M. Baker, Best, Bradshaw, Briggs Bringham, Brown, Burney, Coop- er, Croarkin, Cox Deen, Duncan, Edmundson, Em- mons, Foddrill, Foltz Fuquay, Garrett, Glasgow, Han- mer, Harrington, Hayward Hellman, Hinkle, Irvine, lohnson, Tones, Kerr Klein, King, Kruger, Lawson, Long, Mason Page 270 .it '23, , , fig! ld je, ,K AQ iv ' W Q X M -f Ns 1 lu slum. i t A 4 e,.,:1u,,x ff M it HON W DoRiNDA MEANS, President Since 1930, under the sponsorship ot Chi Cmega, the National Achievement award has been presented annually to a wom-an in the United States ot notable accomplishment. Recipients ot the award include Madame Chiang Kai-Shek and Katherine Cornell. Outstanding Chi Omegas in various activities are Wandalee Hinkle, editor ot The O'Collegiang Iune Smith, president of AWS: Phyllis Bringham, varsity cheerleader, and Margaret Mason, freshman cheerleader. Mattimore, Maylen, McConnell, McDonald, McLain, McNeill Means, Miles, Noftsqer, Northrup, Norton, Nowlen Orman, Patton, Pickrell, Poole, Reed, Reeve Rigg, Rikli, Ryan, Simcoe, I. Smith, M. Smith Stephens, Stockton, Tate, Thom- as, Thornton, Walde Warren, B. White, D. White, M. White, XlVillCGI'SOH, Zalahak Page 271 DELTA ZET ALPHA EP ILO CHAPTER 1010 my jim! Delta Zeta was founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, on October 20, l902, when six girls away from home felt the need of strong ties of iriendship. Guided and encouraged by their college president, they had several meetings and chose the diamond as their jewel, the Killarney rose as their flower, and Vieux green and old rose as their colors. Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta was first installed on the A. and M. campus in l922 and re-installed in 1947. The year 1947 marked the silver anniversary for this chapter along with three other Delta Zeta chapters. , Baird, Barr, Burke, L. Cain, M. Cain Callaway, Carver, Dunham, Ed- wards, Frazier Gallatin, Greenwood, Haskins, Heiliger, Hopper Horton, Howard, Howell, Hudson, lohnston lulian, Larson, Ledeker, Lewis, Me-lka Page 272 BETTY lO GREENWOOD, President Among its internationally known members, Delta Zeta counts Princess Martha of Norway, Clarebil Stein- berg of the supreme court, and Gail Patrick. Officers of the local chapter were Betty Io Greenwood, president: Bobby Webb, Vice-president: Mary Io Trexler, recording secretary, Loraine Reische, corresponding secretary: Helen Barr, treasurer, and Mary Ann Gallatin, historian-editor. Merrill, McConnico, McCoy, Mc- Donald, McMahan Miller, Mobley, Nicholson, Page, Patterson Peter, Porter, Reische, Ross, Scott Shaeffer, Shelton, Spann, Stan- ford, Tettleton Thomas, Trexler, Tucker, Walton, Webb Page 273 K PPA ALPH THETA BETA ZETA CHAPTER 1323 C1652 Kappa Alpha Theta was founded Ianuary 27, l87U, at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., as the first Greek letter sorority among women. During its 77 years of growth, Kappa Alpha Theta has remained one of the foremost of national womens sororities. The Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded on the A. and M. campus luly 3, 19l9. The badge of the sorority is the kite, the colors are black and gold, found both in the badge and in the flower of the sorority, the pansy. Allen, Andrews, Antrim, Bear- den, Berry Marianne Blackburn, Marjorie Blackburn, Bowker, B. Clai- borne, S. Claiborne Clark, Conner, Cross, DeWatte- ville, Dickson Dodson, Edwards, Ellet, Emery, Gibson Giltner, Godon, Godsey, Goom, Graqq E. l-larrup, K. l-larrup, Hay, Headriclc, Hebeler Page 274 -'WH PAT HEADRICK, President The local chapter has taken part in many of the national sorority enterprises such as the scholarship fund the DePauw memorial library, the friendship fund and the chapter libraries. Officers for the past year include Pat Headriclc, president, Sarah lane Berry, vice-president, Kay Harrup secretary, and lane Alys Raqsdale, treasurer. Hutcheson, Kennedy, Kina, I. Kirchner, N. Kirchner Kramer, Leonard, Lewis, lvlac- Donald, R. McCoy T. McCoy, Mee, Moore, Murphy, Nelson lvl. Orcutt, S. Orcutt, Powell, Ram- sey, Raqsdale Reynolds, Russell, Schell, Shel- ton, Stevens Tixier, Travis, Unqleshy, Wllall, Wortman Page 275 KAPPA B X W 'i!-- H CHAPTER 703 CUE? Founded at Virginia State Normal college, Farmville, Virginia, in l897, Kappa Delta sorority observed its golden anniversary in 1947, with Nu chapter on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus beginning its 29th year as the oldest women's panhellenic fraternity at A. and M. Five new trophy cups have been added to the cases at the Kappa Delta house since last year's REDSKIN was published. The chapter has received the following awards: winning coed prom skit: progress award given by national Kappa Delta: scholarship award given to the Kappa Delta chapter having highest scholastic D. Adams, R. Adams, Allen, Aitf kin, Akin Bartlett, Beckwith, Booth, Burg- ess, Converse Cropper, Cross, Dockum, Durbin, Fraser Gann, Gayley, Harper, Hart- graves, Harvey, Haymaker Heard, Henderson, Hester, l-lull, I-luneryager, Huss Page 276 BETTY MAYS, President standing in the province, the Varsity Revue cup for the best skit, and the gold Sweetheart of Sigma Chi cup awarded to Amy Rolater. . Kappa Deltas hold membership on the student senate, executive and judicial board of AWS, cabinet of WAA, REDSKIN, Aggievator, O'Collegian, YWCA, Orange Ouill and Orange and Black Ouill, Theta Sigma Phi, Order of Gregg Artists, Aquatic club and other groups. Fx. Key, Kourtis, Lawson, Lowery, Mann Markwell, Mayberry, Mays, Mc- Comb, Moore Motter, Murphy, Pannacci, Ras rnussen, Anne Ribble Audrey Ribble, Rising, Rolcrter, Rosenberger, Shuler, Sibbett Swift, Thompson, A. Trout, I Trout, Vandeventer, Ward Page 277 Pl BET 0KLAHOMA BETA CHAPTER 923 CML? On the A. and M. campus since 1919 has been Pi Beta Phi, with its slender qolden arrow making the members readily recognizable. This sorority was the first organization of college Women established as a national college fraternity, beinq founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth colleqe, Monmouth, illinois. Io Ann Mullendore served as president, Betty Beckham, vice-president, Mary lo Botkin, secretary, and Katherine Moffitt Todd, treasurer. Abrams, Adams, Allspauqh, Amis, Anqerer Beckham, Berry, Bickel, Bond, Botkin D. Bradford, L. Bradford, Car' man, Clifton, Dilts Douglass, Evans, Erwin, Frizzell, Gaunt Gouin, Greer, Hardin, Harper, D. Hiqht 1, 1-fight, lohnscn, Kelley, Kent, Kirnbeil, Kyme Page 278 .17 42 - - x 4 2, U' if l A . I ' Mi- W lO ANN MULLENDOHE, President The A. and M. chapter of Pi Beta Phi has taken the sorority scholarship award tor the past tive semesters and the sports cup for the past three years. Four Pi Phis were active in Mortar Board this year. Mary Martin, president ot the organization, and Io Ann Mullendore, president of YWCA, were both chosen tor Kappa Phi. Betty Clifton, president oi WAA, was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and Pauline Dilts was president ot Kappa Phi. MacDougall, Martin, Masel, MC- Farland, McMakin Merrifield, Miller, Moore, Morton, Mullendore Oldham, Ozier, Patten, Schick, Schneekloth Shull, Shultz, Sillers, Spiece, Steeds Stem, Stevens, Stewart, Swartz, le-anne Thomas lean Thomas, Tully, Van Winkle, B. Wainscott, F. Wainscott Page 279 , H ZETA TAU LPH LPHA UP ILO CHAPTER xi.. 1001 CML? Zeta Tau Alpha was officially tounded on October 15, 1898, at Virginia State Normal school, Farmville, Va. The colors ot the sorority are turquoise blue and steel gray. The flower is the white violet. Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l923. Zeta Tau Alpha has 81 active college chapters, including the installation ot a new chapter, Gamma Theta at the University of Colorado, and is one of the few international sororities having an active chapter in Canada. Alloway, Atkins, Barkett, Byer, Blackburn Cauble, Chadwick, Collyer, Cros- noe, Darden Dickson, Downing, Dunlap, Fishe er, Gilbeit M. Gilbert, l-linkel, Humphrey, lohnson, Keathly Kirkpatrick, Kline, Knapp, Krone, Macy, Matheny Page 280 f S VIRGINIA STALLINGS, President Alpha Upsilon has been Very active socially and athletically. Ruth Fisher and Inez Spaeth Won first place in the all-school tennis doubles match and the chapter Won second place in the traditional Coed Prom, a school function. Officers for the year were Virginia Stallings, president, Delores Woodruff, vice-president, Iune Matheny, secretary, and Rose Ella Kirkpatrick, treasurer. Mills, Myers, Nichols, Nicholson, Norton Pallett, Pearson, Pennington, Pickens, Placlc Ryniker, Schmidt, Sharer, Shike, Shinkle Smith, Spaeth, Stallings, Ste-il. Stewart, Stout Strauqhan, Whitehead, Wolf, Wood, Woodruff, Wyatt W Page 281 - ALPH CHI 0lVIEG GAM A EP ILO CHAPTER Q4 0 monroe ..- A Alpha Chi Omega, one of the ten organizers ot the national Panhellenic congress, was founded at Depauw university, October l5, 1885, and since that time 70 active chapters have been installed. The lyre, the official badge of Alpha Chi Omega, is ot gold, having three strings spanned diagonally by a raised and slightly rounded scroll of black enamel which bears the Greek letters A X O in gold. The pin is jeweled with diamonds, pearls, or a combination of both. Beal, Beckley, Bell, Boyer, Brown Burkhart, Cleverly, Cooper, Da- vis, Devero Downey, Drake, Fey, Fowler, Gilmore Harvey, Holcomb, lelsma, lohn- son, Kamp Kuntz, Larsen, Lore-nzon, Mad- dox, Mauzy Page 282 , RUTH SIZEMORE, President Officers for the year were Buth Sizemore, president, lean Beal, vice-president, Betty Beckley, secretary, and Phylliss Maddox, social chairman. The Alpha Chis have membership in many of the campus activities. lanice Drake and Alice Gene Stratton are members of Sigma Alpha lota. lean Beal is an officer in Pi Mu Epsilon and Ruth Meyer and Buth Sizemore served on the YWCA council. Helen Redd was elected cheer leader for the year. The Alpha Chi trio composed of Buth Meyer, Betty Murphy and Alice Gene Stratton have gained Wide popularity on the campus. Meyer, Mitchell, Moore, Murphy, Nichols Niswonqer, Nordin, Owen, Pem- ber, Prue Puqh, Reed, Ross, Snadbura, Sherrod Shults, Sizemore, Sowers, Stanly, Stratton Wade, Vtfay, Wells, Woodard Page 2 B3 K PP K PP GAMMA DELTA IG MA CHAPTER 1123 CML? - Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth college, Monmouth, lll., Oct. 13, 1870, when six girls decided to form a Greek letter fraternity to strengthen the bonds of friendship. They chose the golden key as their symbol, the fleur-de-lis as their flower, and dark and light blue as their colors. Delta Sigma chapter was formally installed into Kappa Kappa Gamma in the spring of 1947. National officers attended the ceremony and installation of the chapter. The chapter at Oklahoma university acted in an advisory capacity. Colonizers of the Delta Sigma chapter are Marjorie Cross, graduate counselor from the University of Colo- Alexander, Brown, Drummond, Dufford, Earnhart Erreloo, Flikkema, Fowler, L. Gor- don, S. Gordon Hair, Hawkins, Helton, Hess, Hodge Hoke, Huston, Kyle, Lugar, Mc- Cullough McKinne1l, Moyse, Payne, Robin- son, Ryan Sale, Sittel, Smith, Snell, Wil- bcmks, Woods Page 284 -- W A .Q ,-Tj 1 QQ Q5 2 S5 59 5 ESZSQQPQ :: H11 glggjgmigg WEE- 2 gfgod-.rgggcnm - ,7,ffDOO-UHGB, P-91 mv-F :rg EZ,--mb.-gig QQQNMES N CDQMQQQ. 9+-2 Q:ar5g5Q'gba QfDQ'Q'-'QHQDQIZS Q :Tm Q,I3LQ Raglan? ma' Ulgg-.Q'6 fDGaI3 a2Q'f. 3'5 g H. fD 4 C1135 5 9? 0 QALQEQQLQ G. CDQ g5mQ,QB 5' l3fLEI5'9Q 25002529 9+ 293359 Ff H5-Bums? ,Q gm Qfmmg O 'OQEQQMQ C. Pgwggw if U'?5ff2'f2' z 'GMS fi 2 3 Us 3 :S 5-' E:-'Z' m Z1 15 SUS gd N Q H Q Q H Q4 5 ' Q0 5 cn Q an 5 FU CD B 3 s END 9 D Q 30 5: 9 'i QE 8 Q Q 'S' U 95' 5 'D Q 'JB LQ Q' Q.. :TQ SD 'Qi r-H O Q 52- Q, EDP' :S Z 59' Q 0 Q is :r an 9. 3. 95 gg P-1 Q LQ Q 5 H 35 U S SU fb .. CDO Q Q Q0 D 42 5. 3: q' - KIKD U LQ Q H19 fb f-f- 3 :ICD E- og Q r A L Y if 'K J N 25 , ? Q - Q 2 E W f Q ff Q . iivflm 5 I f ff ' P Q f ,.Q.- - g1'3'?1W wx Q ' , f ' Q I M' 1-I.. . ,I L , K ,PL , . 5 L . ,V , - 4,11 V i w 3 ' E551 :i!'. - '1a,,g 0 ' 2353+ ,Q V- 5 ' Q , Q t- Q. ' fn' 'L 1: f r ! g. . .w x i ' ri, A 'IQ 7 ' 1. V' 2' D A M ,4 - Qff, -f' ...1 W NSON, President BI ED RO MILDR 1 Page 285 Alpha Chi Omeqa, Boyer, Sizemore, Alpha Delta Pi, McCuiston, Rogers, Chi Omega, Means, Zalabak Delta Zeta, Greenwood, Melka, Kappa Alpha Theta, Headrick, Un- glesby, Kappa Delta, Heard, Mays Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alexander, Robinson, Pi Beta Phi, Mullen- dore, Swartz, Zeta Tau Alpha, Shinkle, Stall ings PA -HELLE IC COU CIL OFFICERS MARGARET MELKA . . . . President CELESTE SHINKLE . Secretary ATHA MCCUISTION . Treasurer MARGARET MELKA, President The Women's Panhellenic council is comprised of the president and one delegate from each of the nine national Women's panhellenic fraternities on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus and Works directly with the office of the dean of Women. The purpose of the organization is: To maintain on a high plane, fraternity life and interfraternity rela- tionships and to cooperate with the college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the Whole college and fraternity World. Each Woman's fraternity helps sponsor one of the annual projects during the school year. This year Chi Omega and Kappa Delta were in charge of the panhellenic Workshop and altruistic program which was de- signed to give instruction on present day questions. Alpha Delta Pi sponsored junior Panhellenic council, a panhellenic training program for pledges. This organization, similar to the Women's Panhellenic council, is composed of the pledge president, a regular dele- gate, and an alternate of each of the nine panhellenic Women's fraternities on the campus. The Christmas project, an annual campus drive to raise money to be given to the Stillwater mission to provide medicines and drugs for the underprivileged of Stillwater, was also a project of Alpha Delta Pi. Zeta Tau Alpha was in charge of the panhellenic yearbook While other projects and sponsors Were: pan- hellenic dance, Delta Zeta and Alpha Chi Omega, rush booklets, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, and spring reception, Kappa Alpha Theta. Officers of panhellenic are elected by a rotation process. Officers for this year were Margaret Melka, Delta Zeta, president: Celeste Shinkle, Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, and Atha McCuistion, Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer. Page 286 wa iff? SP? gi dmlpw I JW 'P' W Saturday night is ihe Ioneliest night in the Week WOME ' HALL iksxwt Yak I' K ,km T-TFNMQ. Row 1: Heavin, Wylie, Wiles, Franklin, Longino, Allen, Harper, Preston, lohnson. Row 2: Lee, Canon, Hartwick, Van Osdol, Hansen, lander, Giddings, Clifton, Fincher, Logan, Coppage. GRA D COU CIL OFFICERS RUTH FRANKLIN .... . President DOROTHA LONGINO . . Vice-President AUCE ALLEN . . Secretary-Treasurer RUTH FRANKLIN, President Grand council is an organization which acts as a governing agent in all student affairs for Willard, Murray and North Murray residence halls for women. A feeling of unity for all halls is accomplished through the Grand council, which is composed of the president, secretary, and social chairman of each hall. The iloor presidents oi each hall are also members. Dean Stout acts as the sponsor of the governing body and attends all meetings. Ruth Franklin served as president ot Grand council for the year, with Alice Allen serving as secretary- treasurer and Dorotha Longino serving as vice-president. When the residence hall women students moved from Murray Hall in lune, 1943, to live in eleven oi the fraternity houses called victory halls, a Grand council was organized to head the V-halls. When the girls moved back into the halls, it was decided that the Grand council would continue to function. At the monthly meetings oi the Grand council such things are discussed as Ways to further scholastic standings, social activities, and the activities oi various organizations connected with Grand council. Grand council also assisted in organizing a similar council for men's dormitories. A lx at . '-'i'fif'1i- 5 Page 288 WILLARD HALL During the summer in Willard hall a group of privileged college eds were fortunate enough to be allowed to dwell there in the absence of the usual female deluge of Coeds. September 16, however, saw a massive invasion of the feminine variety. Frances E. Willard would have blinked her eyes in amazement if she could have seen her namesake. Even the sparsely populated fourth floor lost its pri- ority on uncrowded conditions. And though the dear hall's foundations may have shaken and shuddered a few times when the girls within were having a larva - 1-- Willard hall, home to more than 700 girls while attending Oklahoma A. and M. in search of knowledge. 'y1-e-:+4....:. - , ,,. at , T. ,Q A fy A A B yis W, 1 Q A A ie, , fe 2 . A.. 2 i f ii 'f I l ' fr f fa ' ot. s . B f . 5' in , K - X ' -'rl we i B Q as' f - -P-fi? ii' .. :rf 1,4 1 . ff ' , XQ5 , W5 5, W I ., ,hi It K , 5, V 7:y.y 5. Q V J E Q S . t e. , 9 . it i f.. . al WN: . 4 - i' 'f H -' --.. -r'-t ' 1 r - . -' ' . t 1 i x in ,Q . Paar W: an A Q Q V A, ...K f ,gg ' at Z i W T f l. 1' 7 ,, ,. K , A A 1 it t -ff 1 i ' ELAW ,.' Abrams, Alspach, Amend, An- ' W I -if I ' TW' I 'Alix , M. Q if 'I -g ' ',5--3 Y. 1: nf qi L '1 4 ' ' QV ' derson, Arnett, Atkinson, Aus- 'f 7 1 ' f - tin, Avanzini, Awtrey I K , , I H ' . lean Ayres, lo Ann Ayres, Bach- V - , 'K '15 L man, Bailey, Baines, Baker, H . 'fi ,. - - ' if Bales, Ballard, Barber A S, '- ' I V , 5 ' ' , 5 I in Barham, Barlow, Barrett, Bean, A 'll' A if A . ' l it 1 A f W- Beckham, Benson, Berkey, ' .Q , my ,Q H ' , 35: Berry, Bieberdorf A . M - u l S I N 2 - V' A :T V V! Black, Blagq, Blaney, Bohanon, Q f -5,2 ,FR N A J - :Q '1 3 f Bolling. Bomcr, Boren. Bowen. ' ' f B S - . BOWFHGH H i i ' ' 1 Boyd, Bradbury, Bradley, Brad- gg t 5 A 5 Hi, if ww Y 9 . :SI shaw, Brant, Breeding, Brew- A 'A' 1 er, Brewinqton -. , . , A A B B 1 Britton, Brodell, Browe, B. Brown, -1 ' I ' A A ' tx!! .X Wgy f w H. Brown, Browning, Broyles, , LA . .. Brundage A '- , y, , N MV I 9-,V I K Bryant, Burdette, Burke, Burnett, 3 35 5, in ' 4 z K, K G 'h Buruss, Burt, Busch, Bynum F 4 : . M-f . X., Q . If 1: ,J i. 4 A . A 2 f' 1 2 f 1 ?z ,f'2? Page 289 WILL RD HALL party, her seams were still intact for this year's invasion. Yes, conditions were rather crowded but you did learn several things like how much junk can be shoved under the bed, how to dodge a full clothes- line, that a person can sleep in a bunk bed if thor- oughly exhausted and how much knitting one can do While standing in line for meals. Willard hall first opened her loving arms to coeds in the fall of 1939. During the war it Was under the management of the navy. But in l945 it regained its status as Women's residence hall on the campus of A. and M. The girls who live in Willard hall call it home, for here they have made lasting friendships and have used it as operations base for some of the best years of their lives. The hall itself is of the modified Georgian archi- tecture, While the interior reflects modernistic treat- ment of the l8th century furnishings accentuated by two small living rooms done in Early American and trial Byrd, Campbell, Cannon, Capps, E. Carpenter, P. Carpenter, M. Carson, P. Carson, Nancy Carter 'W Nelle Carter, Casad, Cash, Chandler, P. Chantiles, R. Chantiles, Charles, Chastain, Cherry Chinn, Clarkson, Clayton, Clev- erley, Clifton, Cline, Clower, Coleman, Conley Conrad, Cooley, Cooper, Cope- land, Corbly, A. Cox, M. Cox, Crawford, Crews Cronan, Crutchfield, Daniel, Dar- by, Darr, Davenport, A. Davis, Barbara Davis Betty Davis, Billie Davis, K. Da- vis, Dean, Dehart, Delly, Den- son, Denton Dickson, Diehm, DiVall, Dose, Douglass, Drake, Dryden, Duffy Page 290 ILL RD HALL Chinese Chippendale styles. The individual rooms are furnished With twin maple suites. lt is an architectural triumph, combining the ele- ments of beauty, efficiency, and comfort. Efficient modern conveniences throuqhout the building are one of its chief assets and its l8th century decorative motifs have captured the charm and qrace that pre- dominated at that particular period in history. Mrs. Pope and her staff of Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. Tidwell and Mrs. Strinqfield were contributors to the pleasantness and friendly atmosphere of the hall which made the Dunaway, Duncan, M. Dunlap, W. Dunlap, Dupree, Eakins, D. Eifert, I. Eifert, Betty Ann Elliott Betty Elliott, C. Elliott, S. Elliot. Emrick, Ereckson, Falletti, Fe- qel, Ferrell, Fervoy Fincher, First, Faris, Foster, Foulks, Fox, Fullhart, E. Gar- rett, G. Garrett Garst, Gerard, Gibson, Gilliam, Goddard, Godfrey, Gorman, Goward, Graft Grantham, A. Gray, B. Gray, C. Gray, Graybill, B. Green, F. Green, l. Green Y. Green, Greenberg, Greeniq, Greer, Grieser, Grover, Gunn, Hall Hansen, Harrington, Harrison, Harvey, Hawkins, Hay, Hend- Y rickson, Hendrix l t Page 291 Sec.-Treas. Ioyce Logan, Social Chairman Annabelle Fincher, President Mary Clifton, Vice-President Ruth Lindsay. WILLARD HALL girls feel so much at home. All four were willing and happy to extend a friendly helping hand when needed. The house officers were Mary Lou Clifton, presi- dent: Ruth Lindsey, vice-presidentg Ioyce Logan, sec- retary-treasurer, and Annadelle Fincher, social chairman. These were the ones who, with the help of the other girls, were responsible for the fine enter- tainment sponsored throughout the year by Willard hall. The house council is the governmental organ in Willard. The council is composed of the president, secretary-treasurer and floor presidents, A. W. S. representatives, and the chairmen of standing com- mittees. Each floor elects its own leaders. The floor presi- dents are Io Ann Wilds, Fonsene Burrow, Clara Ian- der and Viola Hansen. Representatives for the A. W. S. were Oleta Greer, Georgia Garrett, Wanda Marton and lean King. Minta Scott, Ioyce Hawkins, Norma Simmonds and Martha Cox were sports leaders and social chairmen were Anna Massad, Frances Stevenson, Patt Cash and lean Kendrick. Henke, Heppel, Herde, Hickman, Hidlebauqh, Hildebrand, Hod- gens, Hohenadel, Holloway Hoodenpyle, Horton, Howard, Howland, L. Hubbard, M. Hubbard, Huddleston, Hudg- ens, N. Hulett V. Hulett, Hull, Hunnicutt, Hun- saker, Hunt, Hunter, Huntley, lvester, Jackson lander, C. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, P. lohnson, B. Iones, G. Iones, M. Iones, P. Iones, Kalka Kanady, Kapp, Kelly, Kendrick, Kent, Key, Kimler, C. King L King, Kinser, Kirby, Kite, Klinqman, Knoblock, Koester, Kottwitz Kruse, Lahr, Landes, Lane, Lang- ford, Lawyer, Lee, Leqako Page 292 WILLARD HALL Early in the fall semester openhouse Was held for the men of the campus by the girls of Willard hall. When the Yuletide season rolled around the hall was transformed into a flurry of snowflakes and Christmas greenery for the winter formal, Winter Dream . The spring formal was held to Welcome back warmer temperatures and the nearing end of school. But dorm activities did not occupy all the time and fame of Willard girls. Sports were only one place in which the girls showed their supremacy of skill. 'Qs Logan, standing, kibitzes on Iones, Fullhart, Riqqs, Satterlee and Thurman's gin qarne. Lessley, l. Linder, I. Linder, R. Lindsey, V. Lindsey, Lizar, Lockard, Logan, Long Lucas, Luckinbill, Lyman, Man- ney, Marler, Marsh, Marshall, Martin, Mayo McClain, McCloud, McClune, Mc- Clure, McGinnis, McGinty, Mclntire, McNatt, McPherren Meier, Melton, Meyer, Milacek, D. Miller, N. Miller, Mogq, Moore, A. Morgan N. Morgan, Morlan, Morrell, G. Moss, P. Moss, Murray, Nall. Neiden Nelson, Ness, Nims, Noble, Nofflet, Nordin, O'Donovan, Ogden Oqilvie, Overton, Padgett, B. Parker, R. Parker, Parks, Pat- rick, Patton Page 293 ILLARD HALL loyce Ogden took the school championship in golf and bowling and then with Ruth Red Lindsey took the independent doubles tennis championship and fourth floor Willard girls were champs in volleyball. The old saying around campus that the best look- ing girls always live in Willard was more than proven when three of Wil1ard's beauties walked off with some of the biggest queenships on the campus. Norma Dickson cinched the frosh queenship with her blonde beauty. Then came Homecoming and Wil- lard scored another hit. This time it was Hazel Den- son who reigned as O queen. About the same time the students in commerce spotted Viola Hansen to be First Lady of Commerce. When campus beau- ties were named there were always Willard girls in predominance. Oralee Dunaway was varsity pep leader, Fran Hoodenpyle, drum rnajoretteg Pat Car- penter, education senator, and Sue Gorman, vice- president of the freshman class. They are among the leaders in campus activities and outside social affairs. They hold their own as leaders in the various organizations, winners in com- L. Payne, P. Payne, Pereboom, Perkins, Peters, B. Petty, M. Petty, Phillips, Phipps Pitcock, Pipkins, A. Pittman, E. Pittman, Pope, Ports, Pratt, Price, Pugh Putnam, Quimby, Ransbottom, Ratliff, Ray, Reaves, Red- mond, Reifel, Reynolds Rhodes, Richardson, Richmond, Riggs, Roan, Robbins, Robin- son, Roqers, Rolston Rook, Rose, Rounds, Rusk, Rust, Sanders, Satterlee, Scar- brouqh Schmidt, Schmitz, Schuerrnann, Schurch, C. Scott, M. Scott, M. P. Scott, M. H. Scott M. M. Scott, Self, Sellers, Shaber, Shaul, E. Shaw, H, Shaw, Shelby Page 294 ILL RD Il LL petitive sports and in honor societies. They are - wr... 2 members of the scholastic honor societies and hon- N4 o ,o T orary fraternities. Each in her own Way contributes W, ' if ' r 'a to the honor of the hall in which she lives. 2,3 . T A 215 7 . . ' V is J' f V' -:rag-,gg-.z f. M frr 1, .C 'v' f Q . it tett Shire, Shires, Shotwell, Silva Simmonds, Simonton, Sittel Smith, Sowers Spurqin, Stark, Stevenson, Sticel- ber, Stokes, Stone, Summy Suppes, Sweatt A. Taber, P. Taber, C. Taylor, N Taylor, Tennyson, B. Thomas I. Thomas, L. Thompson, M Thompson M. A. Thompson, Thomson Thornburg, Thornhill, Thur- man, Tilley, Topper, Toulman Tucker Trindle, Van Burkleo, Van Frank Vessels, Viclcery, Waldrop Wallace, Waltrip Waters, Wayman, Weber, Weier, Wells, M. White, P. White Whitlock Wilcox, Wilcoxen, Wiles, Wil liams, Wirtz, Woods, Wood son, Workman Page 295 35g. a x ,A ' 1- ' FQE',IQQ.,f,.Q'f' A 2 . ti. 1 Studies forgotten, Anna Massad and Donna Iverton survey prospects for approaching weekend. MURRAY HALL Murray hall, largest women's dormitory in the world, is situated on the southwest corner ot the Oklahoma A. and M. campus where its broad col- umns and wide porch command an excellent view of the campus buildings and Theta pond. Murray hall was named in honor of William H. Murray, governor of the state of Oklahoma when the buildings were constructed. A life-size portrait is the center of interest in the north parlor, or blue room, of Murray Hall. L. 1- . . mt... r,.,...,, -W -. . The hall is ot modified Georgian design, and holds approximately 600 students. Murray hall is divided into three rooms on the main floor: the blue room, previously mentioned: the south parlor, or trophy room, which is used for house meetings, and a large home-like living room, which is the scene for open house, parties, teas, and other events of the year. lt is in this large com- fortable living room that the young Women entertain guests during visiting hours. Acker, Addy, Agee, Aitkin, Akin, F. Alexander, M. Alexander, A. Allen, L. Allen Alley, Atkin, Baber, B. Baker, L. Baker, R. Baker, Barnett, Bass, Beard Beasley, Bechtel, Becker, Bengt- son, Benham, Bennett, Berry, Binns, Bishop Blakemore, Margaret Boatright, Mildred Boatright, Bond, Bon- neau, Bookhardt, Boothe, Bowles Brackett, L. Breckenridge, N. Breckenridge, Briggs, Brooks, Brown, B. Bryant, N. Bryant Byer, Bynum, Calaway, Canon, Card, Casey, Castillo, Cer- mak Chafin, F. Chancey, L. Chancey, Chapman, Chunko, Clark, , Clinesmith, Clodfelter Page 296 MURR l-lead of residence at Murray hall is Mrs. Maud Latimer, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Armour and Mrs. Mabel Clingenpeel. The guiding hands and under- standing counseling ot these most gracious and kind Women help make the halls a better place in which to live and lead the girls to higher ideals. Mrs. Anna Stringtield, educational advisor, is as- sisted by student counselors who supervise study halls and who help students with problems ot col- lege lite. These student counselors tor the present year are: Vinita Hensley, Oleta McGee, Bobbie Collins, Coker, Cooper, Copen haver, Corbet, Corfman Coyle, Crawford, Cridland Cropper, Crosthwait, Cummings Davidson, l, Davis, Y. Davis Davy, Denham, Dicker Dietrich, Dotson, Dow, Dowlen DuBois, Dunbar, Duncan Dunn, Dyatt Dyche, Edwards, Enninqa, Evan hoe, D. Evans, P. Evans Fahl, l, Farmer V. Farmer, Farrell, Faulk, Feath erston, Fellrath, Ferguson, Field, Fields v' Fletcher, Fliclcinger, Floros, Fox, Franklin, Freeling, D. Free- man, P. Freeman Frommel, Garrett, I, Garrison, M Garrison, Gee, Geis, G. Gi- gg qoux, V. Grqoux Page 297 M RRAY HALL lune leffers, Irma Leer, Ester Wiriterfeldt, Mary Wy- lie, Virginia McAdoo, and Lester Baylock. Social life on the campus is at a high level and Murray takes a stand among the leading organiza- tions with such activities as: Open house, held in October to Welcome new students: floor parties and house parties, which help the girls become better acquainted and are a dominant factor in spreading good fellowship. Along the line of social life were the Homecoming plans and decorations for which Murray hall is proud of her contribution, which gave her first prize for house decorations. For honors like this each girl from Murray contributes-teamwork is an out- standing virtue of the hall. Another main social event of the year was the an- nual Christmas formal, on December 6, when Mur- ray girls danced in the fantastic splendor of Toy- land , planned and decorated by the girls and held in the dining room. Murrayites hold their own as leaders in the or- ganizations and honor societies and fraternities. ln- Gindt, Goddard, Good, Goodwin, Grady, Gray, Green, Hale, Haltom Hanes, Harjoe, Harper, B. Har- ris, M. Harris, Harrison, A. Hart, C. Hart, Harth Hartwick, Healy, Heichelheim, Hensley, Higdon, Higgins, Hirschman, Hubble, Huqhett Hull, Huneryager, Hunter, Holmes, Hopkins, Hoppe, Horne, Horton Hostler, Hudson, Hutcheson, R. lackson, S. lackson, lacques, lasper, Ieffress lester, Iohnson, B. Iones, S. Iones, Kakony, Keeth, Kelley, Kelly Kenworthy, Kephart, Kirkpatrick. Kizziar, Knight, Knox, Koes- ter, Krieg Page 298 MURRAY HALL dividually and collectively they work tor the honor of the hall, also taking part in all contests, cam- paigns and intramural sports. Ruth Franklin, president: Dorothy Longino, vice- president, and Alice Allen, secretary-treasurer, hold the three main offices ot Grand Council. Mary Wy- lie and Ruth Franklin are members of the AWS ex- ecutive boardg Lawanda Dotson, president ot Orange and Black Quill. These are among the many posi- tions held by the girls ot Murray. Outstanding and a new phase this year are the iii President Shirley Canon, Vice-President George Ann Vernon, Sec.-Treas. Mary W'ylie, Social Chairman Molly Hartwick. Kroutil, Kubilos, Kunc, Landers, Laravea, Leer, Leith, Leese- berg, Levell Lewellyn, Liqqenstotfer, Loesch, Long, Lonqino, Lowry, Lucas, Lyon, Mace Maker, Major, Malani, Malrn, Malone, Marlatt, Marlin, Mar- low, Marshall M. Martin, P. Martin, Maxey, McArthur, McColough, Mc- Cord, McCown, McCoy D. McDaniel, I. McDaniel, Mc- Gee, McKenzie, McMahan, McMinn, McNair, McNally Meineke, Meshew, Metcalf, C. Miller, I. Miller, Minton, Mitchell, Montgomery Moon, H. Moore, V. Moore, Mor- ava, Morris, Morrow, Mose- ley, Murray Page 299 URR Y H LL foreign students living in Murray. They are Denise Soyer, France, and lndra Malani, India. These girls have shown their interest in the life here and are a worth while addition to our hall. Murray did not lack in participation in the annual Coed promeea musical skit including 25 girls and directed by Pat Giddings and Maurine Preston, was an outstanding feature at the prom. Pajama parties were held throughout the year with special themes at Halloween, Christmas and Easter. Murray hall did not lack in winning queen con- testants this year, with lune Heichelheim chosen as one of the five REDSKIN beauties chosen by pictures submitted to Billy Rose. Mary Frances Pruitt was chosen queen of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at its annual costume ball, the Mardi Gras. She was se- lected by Hoagy Carmichael, for which honor she received a large gold loving cup with her name in' scribed on it. The Murray hall house council is composed of the presidents of each floor, and a president, secretary, 'ff '. iw , 'Q '4' ff fl r 4 ,Ti if if' ' fs W N-:QP 1, Murrell, D. Myers, L. Myers, Nas' hert, Nelson, Nichols, Nor- man, Norton, Novotny Nowlin, O'Kief, Oliver, Olson, Orme, Pace, A. Palmer, M. Palmer, P. Palmer Pantell, Parks, Parker, Parrish, Patchen, Pate, Patterson, Payne, Pearson Pennington, Perry, Pickett, Pier- son, Pollard, Post, Marilyn Powell, Mary Ella Powell, Pruett Pruitt, Ratcliff, Reed, Reeves, Register, Render, Renfro, Ren' trow, I. Reynolds L. Reynolds, Riddle, Ritchey, Robinson, Rogers, P. Rose- naur, S, Rosenaur, Ruble Rundle, Salinq, Sapp, Sarver, Saye, Schardein, Scott, Sey- mour Page SUD MURRAY H LL treasurer, and social chairman elected from the hall. These officers act in cooperation with the North Mur- ray hall officers. Officers ot the house council are Shirley Canon, president: Molly Hartwick, social chairman, and Mary Wylie, secretary and treasurer. Floor presidents are Pat Giddings, Maurine Preston, loyce Harper, Ioan Van Osclol, Betty Ann Heavin, and l.aVina Lee. Representing Murray in WAA are Betty Liggen- stotfer, Anna Lee Rouk, Io Oliver, PeqQY Parker, and MlCk9Y HCITlO. Mary Gainson and Mallie Lou Nichols studying well l ,,t,,, 2, r I '... 0 , Kg, Shafer, Shannon, Sharkey, Shell- enberger, Shinn, Shirley, Shultz, Simonson, Slavens Sleeper, Sloneker, Delois Smith Doris Smith, H. Smith, l Smith, T. Smith, Snodgrass Snow Sayer, Stephens, Strecker, String er, Stuart, Stump, Sullins Tansey, Terral Thomas, K. Thompson, I. Thomp son, M. Thompson, M. M Thompson, Thornton, Toffier Townsend, Troop Truesdale, Tucker, Tyler, Uerlce vitz, Van Osdol, Van Sickle Waggoner, Walter, Watson Wheat, Wheeler, I. White, U White, Wilkins, Willis, Wills Wilson Winterfelclt, Wonderly, Woods Womack, L. V, Wright, W Wright, Zeek Page 301 'SZ 0RTH M RRAY HALL North Murray was named in honor of William H. Murray, governor ot the state ot Oklahoma when the building was constructed. North Murray is a smaller replica ot the Georgian design found in the larger Murray hall. The large, comfortable living room found on the first tloor is one of the four floors which make up the main part ot this attractive hall, with the large gymnasium in the basement being used by the physical educa- tion department. Head of the North Murray hall is Mrs. Gertrude While attached to Murray for rations only, North Murray is very much a separate residence hall with its own officers and housemother. Aaron, Alexander, Allen, Allison, Alloway, Bazemore, Bring- ham, H. Brown, I. Brown Buckmaster, Caldwell, Chancel- lor, Coppage, Cowan, Crable, Cunningham, Darrow, Mar- garet Davis Marietta Davis, Day, Devero, Dixon, Dornatti, Dufford, Eakes, Earnhart, Eaves Edgerton, Emmons, Errebo, Ev- ery, Fey, Fick, Flikkema, B. Fowler, S. Fowler Francis, Garrett, Glasgow, L. Gordon, S. Gordon, Hair, Harper, Harvey, Hawkins Heavin, Hefton, Hess, Hidgon, Hodge, Ielsma, Iennings, G. lohnson, M. lohnson lohnston, Kruger, Kyle, Law- rence, Lee, Lorenzen, Lugar, Masel, McConnell Page 302 0RTH M Reed, assisted by Mrs. Lillus Leach. With the pres- ence of such capable and lovable women in the hall one need not have fears of the ideals of the girls being anything but the highest attainable. Officers for the year were George Ann Vernon, president, Mary Wylie, secretary-treasurer, and lane Caldwell, social chairman. Activities for the year included the beginning of dance hour held in the living room of the hall. This is the first time the hall has had a separate dance McCubbin, McCullough, Mc- Graw, Mcliinnell, McKown, Meyer, Milligan, Moore, Moyse Myers, Nichols, Nordin, Ogletree, Orcutt, Owen, Parrish, Patter- son, Payne Peck, Pember, Peterson, Pugh, Randell, Rhodes, Riggins, Robinson, B. Ryan M. Ryan, Sacket, Sale, Saling, Scruggs, Shepard, Sherrod, Sittel, G. Smith M. Smith, S. Smith, Snider, Stan- ley, Thomas, Tippens, Travis, Vann, Wald Weatherly, Wade, Way, What- ley, D. White, K. White, Wiesener, Wiggins Wilbanks, Williamson, Woodard, B. Woods, L. Woods, Wright, Wylie, Zartaludes Page 303 RRAY HALL hour of its own. North Murray girls were very ac- tive in the March of Dimes drive on the campus. The hall took up a gift collection for one of its out- standing residents from a foreign country, and the money collected was used to purchase gifts for the family for Christmas. According to the girls who reside in the dorm it- self, it has been outstanding from the point of inva- sions during walkouts. In the two big nights, it was the first one invaded. i Izook Walton Wou1dn'i opprove of Gene Boiiew and Ioe Grimsiey fishing in the Fire Station pond. Page 304 -r Page SUS il Studying . . . anatomy? ME' HLL l ELNORE GASSAWAY, Hostess HANNER HALL Hanner hall, Oklahoma A. and M.'s athletic dormitory, houses approximately l62 men in its three- story structure located almost in the center of A. and Mfs rolling campus. Erected in 1925 in honor of Capt. Carter C. Hanner, World War l hero who fell in action, Hanner hall has in the past two years become known as the athlete's home, with approximately 85 per cent of its boys being engaged in varsity sports. A spirit of group living presides in this home away from home and this theme has been carried out extensively by the house officers throughout the year. ln addition to the usual college routine of studying and advancing scholastically, the men in Hanner had their fun with hayrack rides and dances, along with their annual Christmas party. Beryl Ussery, football letterman from Ponca City, was elected president of the hall for the year and the popular gridder Was supported in his duties by vice-president loe Shoulders, basketballer from Tulsa: Zed Grissom, likeable redhead from Okemah, served as secretary-treasurer, and lim Patton, Aggie footballer from Sedan, Kansas, was social chairman. Row 1: Reeder, Huffman. Penninqer, Williams, Fritz, Hopkins, Lipe, Bratcher. Row 2: Knight, Busse, Voight, Mock, Lewis, Hall, Shoulders, Shellhamer. Row 3: Peachee, Hill, Polson, Griffith, McCabe, De Foire, Bender, Weaver. Row 4: Anderson, Cellars, Campbell, Grissom, Yarbrough, Gwinn, Fields , ., 14 Page 306 Page 307 Row Z: K. Hatheway, Harpman, , Elliott, Schwab, Mitchell, V wyly Layman, Cawley, Labadie, , ir' 'V Mitchell, Richmond. Row 2: Nichols, Berger, Conkwright, B. Moore, Darcey, McCune, O. Moore, Greggs, Brandenburg, Ussery. Row 3: Free, Hardesty, Hamill, lohndrow, Peabody, Tabor, Hobbs, Weiszbrod, Barnard, Hill. Row 4: Roof, Ledbetter, Fitter, lvie, Prince, Hyer, Nelson, Gregson, Kempa, Erickson. HANNER HALL A list of former Hanner residents reads like a Who's who oi the athletic world. All-American Bob Feni- more, who played football with the Aggies on both bowl championship teams, is now with the Bears, and Neil Armstrong, who also played on the same championship teams and who did a good job of catching the passes Fenimore tossed, is now a football rival playing with the Eagles. Bob Kurland, the 7-foot, 1-inch, red- headed basketball player of two national championship teams and all-American two years, is now starring with the national AAU champs, Phillips 66. Big Lloyd Arms, who is now playing football for the Cardinals, was one of the Aggies' great wrestlers While attending college and also was a good football player. These are only a few of the former Hanner boys who are making good in the sports World. The hall Won the all-college intramural basketball tournament this year. The libbers defeated the Bull- dogs ot V.V. for the championship in a lopsided victory. Players were Don Van Pool, Bill Long, Alex Lloyd, Bill Hutchinson, lim Parmer, Clinton Cramer and Gene Cheatham. The team was composed of Hanner resi- dents or former residents. Hostess of the hall is Elnore Gassaway. ,,,,,,,,,. Row I: Meier, Christenberry, Fish, Qj,,.QQg2s?? 'f ,, Franks, Tarrant, Seymour, A A Leierer. Row 2: Weibener, Reid, Smith, Darrah, Gers, Huffman, Price, Burch, Montigny, Barbee. Row 3: Roof, Watts, Young, Iurford, Anderson, Ashworth, Ross, McNeil, Parks, Cook, Minert, Phelps. Row 4: Raper, Whited, Harrison, Gammon, Zumrnalt, Patton, Boyce, Davis, Whaley, Casner, Harrison, Watsonf Bow 5: Flaniken, Meisenheimer, Davis, Colclazier, Chastain, Douglas, L. Lamb, l-flontgoniery, E. Lamb, Teakell, Gilchrist. w i MRS. CLARE WILLTAMS, Hostess N lesse Thatcher hall was named in honor ot Iesse Thatcher Bost, the first Woman graduate ot Cklahcma Agricultural and Mechanical College. The hall was completed in l925 and used as a womens dormitory tor several years. During the years ot the War, Thatcher hall was occupied by the navy as administrative offices and class- rooms tor their Iapanese language school. The dormitory was returned to the college during the summer oi l946. The hall was opened to college men students at the beginning of the tall term. The residents of Thatcher hall are proud that several ot the men who were members ct Thatcher hall prior to entering the service have returned to their tormer college home. The boys are all very proud ot their housemother, Mrs. Clare Williams. Mom has become very dear to them as she has taken a strong maternal interest in each and everyone of them. Row 1: Hachenberq, Patchen, Campbell, Dickey, Rully, Wilkins, Wakefield, Richey. Kirkland. How 2: Collier, Lewis, Berlin, Thies, William Nelson, Art Nelson, Huser, Vaughn. Row 3: Kay, Moore, Cook, Silberbery, Meredith, Horton, Dittman, Barber, Lee, Bronco. 4. i , Page CO8 Page 309 Row 1: Green, Schmidt, Knoepfel, lohn Knoepfel, Emerson, Hood, Fitter, Wilkerson, Holick. Row 2: Klahey, Payne, Penny, Briggs, Osborne, Secton, Schneider, Hopper, Sutton. Row 3: Hager, Yeager, Vaughn, Mitchell, Whittaker, Camerer, Bogert, Hollingsworth, Craig, Moreland, Satterlee, Holzberlein, Freese, Harry. Row 4: Ruiz, Kardokuse, Fraser, Bamburg, Dowell, Bergman, Peck, Alexander, Buck, Madden, Robertson, McKnight, Fraser. THATCHER HALL The hall was capably led through the year by the guiding hands of the officers and their willingness to work for the betterment of the hall. Officers were Glen Wilkins, the president, a commerce sophomore and from Muskogee: Dean Fraser, the vice-president, from Norge, Oklahoma, and a sophomore in the Division of Commerce, Bill Wakefield, secretary-treasurer, from Oklahoma City, and a sophomore in the Division of Engi- neering, and Norman Pinkstaff, social chairman, Who deserted the boys at the end of the first semester in favor of married life. Norman was from Yale and was a junior in the Division of Engineering. Social events of the year included a hayrack ride to the Efaw farm in the fall of the year and a dance which was held March 5 at Edgewood. Thatcher Won third in the dormitory homecoming decorations contest. 4 it A 53 ' ' Y 4 Row 1: Blakemore, Bill Blakemore, Campbell, Buck, Moore, House. Row 2: Meech, Lynch, Richey, Ziegler, lohnson, Fowler, Pinkstaff, Hooter. Row 3: Iames, Fou-Lines, Hurley, Beers, Mincher, lennings, White, Smith, McClurg, Harold lones, Hobart lones. Row 4: Anthony, Featherston, Mitchell, lander, Reid, Holland, Stockton, Cox, Barr. CIDRDELL HALL As Cordell hall entered its second year of the post-War era, Cordell residents found themselves facing another two semesters of crowded housing conditions. With homemade bookcases, compact footlockers and other space-saving equipment, 750 Aggies set out to make the best of conditions. War veterans, along with freshmen fresh from high school, were squeezed into bulging walls of the Cordell hall melting pot from which emerged a com- plex but distinctive student body personality. Cow- bell echoes, victory cheers, disgruntled groans from Cordell at night, looking south towards the south Wing entrance. The hall is now filled with more than 760 male 22352 F' if V i f is ' fa- it ii A i A W- ,.., .- tie , i 7 - -1 .. uf, ' 4- 3 5553 1 ,, I ' , ry'-iii' ,mxa ri , - W 5 Q- , . , y . 'g Z A t til w if ,if 33 ff'-5 , 'W ' H' if Q f A ' i s . f ., ,. w r., A xl - 1 .- , - - si' ' 1 A :. V .-if 1. , -5, 1 -:rl--,Q .Q ' 4 - A ' A ' A 'G' - 'ti' my A 'C ' .1 . ' iff L I r in L if wi 2 A '22, C 'ii' tx :eg g K ,- 52, V VE' if ' rx K l A' , ' 'I 1 ' t fi? -iw , t .. iii? , A A .. .,., l A B' Q l ' ' 43 , f , , H t , , . x . f ff? f f -'-5 ' 3.3. ev :QM , ' V ' ' f , ,, . .- . ' ' ' Q' 125 f ' - ' , -' - -E . '- A - ' -- 6 , it t 1- ' A ' A H ., tl K 'ez -2 +L 1' ,Q . Q: , -at i -A Q .A ' . k:A', ,Yf 'Q -' i , I' L ift - 'WN 1, mf . - J, , Y , ,i,,A, .., , ,, ' vga ,, - , , ,balm-iii ' lr , :if - ' , A ii .. 5 , t 1' Zz' tiaizarfiif I-if t N tm, ' ' en Q - , . ja ,. ,,, ' M ,i , t '- fa' ' . 1 , , . ' - gg, Q , ,fy - ' W My .t 'A es:- ff '-ci ' f 9 f- 4 ,gi in sig ,L ,h 5. 'rr - students attending school. H. Alexander, P. Alexander, Al- lison, Amis, Anderson, An- drews, Armstronq, Arnold, Baker Ballentine, Barrera, Barrett, Ba- sore, C. Bates, I. Bates, Beaz- ley, Bell, Berger Bergman, Berk-emeyer, Besser, Binkley, Birmingham, Black, B. P. Blair, R. R. Blair, Bock Bonewits, Bowers, Bowlin, Bowl- ing, Boyd, Bradfield, Brash- ear, Brazell, Bre-eden Brenneman, Brickman, Brillhart. Brovsfn, Buffinqton, Burdick, Burqe, Robert Burton, Russell Burton Byer, Calder, Calonkey, Camp- bell, Canada, Casselman, Caudle, Chenoweth Chester, Chrisman, Christian, Claybaker, Coble, Corner, Condrey, Cook Page 310 CORDELL HALL stiff courses and yet a certain amount of reserved dignity characterized this newly formed campus personality. Whether the statement out of trials and tribula- tions rise great men and institutions is true or not, amid staggering dinner lines Cordell residents put forth enough effort to stage the best open house in the residence hall's history: top place trophy in Homecoming decorations: formulate the ground structure of an all-college residence hall grand coun- cil under the able guidance of George Geyer: help P. Cook, Randolph Cook, Ronald Cook, Coon, Cottrell, Coyle, Crane, Crittendon, Cunning- ham Curd, Curry, Dalton, Danforth, Daniel, F. Davis, I. Davis, W. Davis, Dean Dennehy, Dicus, Dipboye, Doby, Dodson, Dykeman, Eilerts, El- lis, English F. Ernest, L. Ernest, Esser, Evans, Everett, Every, Ewing, Fair, C. Ferguson H. Ferguson, Fisher, Flaniqin, Folan, Forbes, Forrester, Fox, Francis, French Freymuth, Gandy, Gant, Gar- linq, Garrett, Geyer, Gideon, Gleeson Goddard, D. Goff, R. Goff. Goughler, Granger, Gray. Green, Greer Page 311 elect one of their own residence students as fresh- man president, and give several of the year's top notch social functions. As host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Camp- bell and their staff counted heads and kept them rounded up in a kindly yet efficient manner befitting a host and hostess. During the year, Mrs. Hazel Iarrell created a gra- cious and friendly atmosphere as house mother. ln ably filling her position, Mrs. Iarrell always had a CORDELL HALL warm welcome for all Cordell residents and their family or friends. Management of the Cordell dining hall is under the supervision of an experienced dietitian, Mrs. Clara Davenport, while the hall maintenance and cleaning is directed by R. B. Hughes, custodian. Hughes and his group kept the showers, halls, lounge and other general student rooms spotless and the floors waxed to a high finish except during in- clement weather when mud was continually being tracked into the hall. A six months' old campus saying, quoted with a few apologies to the other men's halls, is that the best looking men are housed in Cordell hall . Whether this is true or not, where else do women flock to open house at the rate of 60 to 70 an hour? Every Cordell resident is a member of the stu- dent organization known as the Cordell hall resi- dence club, which cperates under its own constitu- tion and elects its own officers. This organization is in charge of the l1all's social functions and helps formulate its policies. Groh, Grubb, Grubbs, Gutierrez, Guyer, Hager, G. Hall, H. Hall, Harnbrick Hamilton, Hanson, Hardage, Harkins, Harper, Harrill, Hawkins, B. Hedges, W. Hedges Hedrick, Helm, Hendricks, Hen- son, Herrin, C. Hickman, I. Hickman, A. Hill, C. Hill Hillhouse, Hilliard, Hogan, Hol- man, Holmes, Homer, Hood, Hopkins, Hopper Hubbard, Hutiine, Huffman, Hunt, Inge, leffers, C. lohnson, Ger' ald lohnson, Glen lohnson I. lohnson, lones, lohnston, Kates, Kennedy, Kerr, Kil- bourne, Kincheloe Knuckles, Koch, Kozel, Kutch, Lackey, Laird, Lamb, Lane t Page 312 CORDELL Cordell's governing cabinet, which kept Dean Mc- Elroy happy, Dr. Henry G. Bennett contented and capably directed dormitory affairs, includes Rex Polone, presidentg Kenneth Schuerrnan, vice-presi- dent: Robert Walton, secretary, Iarnes G. Williams, treasurer: Pete Vandegriit, social chairman, and Austin Weedn, reporter. The wing leaders were George Geyer, lim Rey- nolds and Iohn Ballentine. The floor leaders were German Sparks, Fred Black, Bart Dennehy, Iohn Moody, lames R. Hickma, Frank Davis, Iohn Hop- Lang, Latham, Lawless, Liddell, Lillibridge, B. Lindsay, G. Lindsay, Little, Long Lowrey, Lucas, Lynch, Lyon. Maciula, Maddox, Mannering, Mansfield, Marion Matthews, McCarley, McClain, McClure, R. McGee, W. Mc- Gee, McKee, H. McKenzie, S. McKenzie McMahan, Meldrum, Merliss, Millemon, Miller, Miranda. Pane Le Roy Mitchell, Leon Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell Moody, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrison, Morse, Mowdy, Mullins, Mundinger Murton, Myers, Nall, Nease, Nel- son, Neville, Raymond Nich- ols, Robert Nichols Nickell, Niskern, Norris, Nye, O'Bryan, Ogg, O'Mealey, Os- born Page 313 HALL . -7 Seated: Vtleedin, Polone, Vandegritt, Walton, Williams, Hopper. Standing: Reynolds, l-lickam, Sparks, Geyer, Davis, Hood, Welter, Ballintine. CORD LL HALL per, C. B. Welter, Austin W. Weedn and Melvin McKee. Greeting an average of 60 to 70 Aggie girls an hour, Cordell opened its social season with a long to be remembered open house . This was fol- lowed with the annual fall dance, featuring blue lights and decorations to give atmosphere and color to the Blue Manor Ball theme. Other social events included the annual spring formal and the spring picnic. For extra-curricular social activities during the year, many of the men invited dates to the dorm for that never but on Sunday dinner, while others merely played bridge or cards in the hall's living room. Some of the outstanding events or occurrences at Cordell during the year included: An accidental spraying of residents' cars by Lewis field enlarge- ment proiect Workers, heated house discussions per- taining to constitution ratification of the residence halls' grand council: eating by candlelight when electricity lines shorted out. Parman, Parsons, Patten, Paul, I. Payne, R. L. Payne, R. W. Payne, Peebles, Peel Pendergraft, Perryman, Peters, Petty, Phillips, Plett, Plough, Plowman, Polone Porter, Potter, Powell, Prather, Price, Priddis, Ralph, Rea, Reynolds Rigney, Robarts, Robb, Roberts, Rogers, Roof, Ross, Roush, Rowland Russell, Sappington, Sartin, Saun- ders, Savage, Saye, Schne- berqer, Schoenberger Schuermann, Sessions, Seward, Sheets, Shifter, Sires, Charles Smith, Coleman Smith O. Smith, R. Smith, Snow, Spald- ing, Spears, Spicer, Spiker, Springer l Page 314 CORDELL HALL Cordell made its debut on the Aggie campus in 1939. Named in honor of the late Harry S. Cordell, former president of the state board of agriculture, the hall was constructed and equipped at an ap- proximate cost of S660,000. During the war years, Cordell did its part by housing naval radio technicians who received their training at A. and M. Later, the hall housed navy personnel enrolled in the navy's Iapanese language school. Steffy, Stehle, B. Stephens, T. Stephens, Stroud, Sturner, Sullivan, Swafford, Swalley Taber, Taggart, Tangner, I, Tay- lor, P. Taylor, Tennelly, Ter- ry, H. Thomas, I. Thomas Thomason, R. Thompson, W. Thompson, H. Thorstenberg. R. Thorstenberg, Totty, Treece, Trent, Vandegrift Vaughn, Vauqht, Vermillion, Wade, Walton, Ware, Waters, Watson, Way Weatherford, Webb, Weqener, Welborn, Welter, Westbrook, Whitaker, White Wildman, C. Williams, I. Wil- liams, Wills, Woesner, Wole lam, I. Wood, P, Wood Woodruff, Wright, Wyatt, Wy- mer, Young, C. Zonqker, R. Zonqker, Zorn Page 31 5 Sure sign of inflation: With the price of powder and co- loqne up, the GI check low boys are forced to bath-taking . . . in Water. Hcmner hcdl President Beryl Ussery cmd ct few of the Hcmner athletes oft to make the drcrq. Page 316 , is erm lf? . .X glfl v . Afysi .V 1 ? M, 41 V? J r 2 4 at V -as .riff W 'W X,-H , 312 3 Avg 'K In ' wr, 'iii-Hi' Amr 4 ' ggi? A .Q Q V ive 5 M, f 4, 5,51-. Aj,, . aaw'3',f ' H 41 , WT V. 7.,,x. , Qsms' Mi 1 M x W ,, K VRQK in Q v wa ,., Q 5 x -, 'as-. M. M .?, ,,k.. K V, 4 QP-a .dir ta 'Q is Y 2 ' 14' 4 'L ff ww Ji : fn ' 1 il.: L , . .-w a. kf 5 T-fn J if ,Q Z' f X ig , H 1 fs? Q ,f 'f 2 +,,.9:. 525 .F 9 ggrf' .,M,,,,,.w- MW, M-- ,,,. .. .,,,, ' ff: V5??if7: ,' ,L Dfw' if i 8' 1 5 5 Q in , 4:1 -.,, wff4mszz,Mv:T:,4 121 -, V. ,. X ,X , Sf 1: H + Af M -:ag ,fs 5193:-Y - ' 'F' 2 45 5 , uw--W-ff' S ,MQ ' K Q E' mf. - A- SEE, ' M f V' J Q ,jf 5 Snug V g.5,,,M,M,...w,M, . , ,J N THIS SECTWN ATHLETICS Football Basketball Wrestling Track Baseball Tennis Golf Women's Athletics Pep Urganizations MILITARY Commandant and Stall' Cadet Corps Staff llattalions Honorary llatlet Colonels Nlilitary Urganizations f3C? HENRY P. IBA, Director of Athletics THLETIC Henry P. lba, director of athletics at Oklahoma A. and M., who also doubles as basketball coach, rounded out his l4th year at A. and M. in l948. Under his unexcelled guidance, the Aggies of the past four years have produced two national cham- pions in basketball, two bowl champions in football, an undefeated wrestling team, national champs for the l4th time, an outstanding track contender, a standout baseball team in the nation and better than average teams in the rninor sports. lba has been the primary factor in the national recognition that the Aggies have achieved in all sports. A. and M. is very fortunate in having such a man as director of athletics. Left: Thompson, Campbell, Sanderson, McElroy fchairmanl, lewett, Right: Esslinger,Smelser,Foster,l-liggins,Griffitl 1,lOl'11'1SOI1- Whitenton, Stapley. Page 321 JIlVl 110011 BAUGH E. M. lim Lookabaugh is the moulder of the Oklahoma A. and M. gridiron forces. An A. and M. graduate, he has handled the football coaching job since assuming the reins at Aggieland in 1939. His teams of 1944 and 1945 captured the Cotton and Sugar bowl championships, and made A. and M.'s longest football Winning streak possible, 20 straight games. going a rebuilding period among the gridiron squad. The results should be in evidence next year. FO0TBALL COACHI G STAFF Coach E. M. lim Lookabaugh completed his ninth season as football coach at A. and M. in 1947. Members of his grid staff include lack Baker, Toby Greene, Adam Esslinger and Clifton Speegle, all listed as assistants under Lookobaugh. Actually, Baker, who came here with Lookabaugh in 1938, heads the backfield staff, While Greene, Who doubles as baseball coach in the spring, is head line mentor. Greene came to A. and M. in 1939. Esslinger and Speegle completed their initial year of coaching in 1947. Lookabaugh and Esslinger played together on the 1922, '23, and '24 grid elevens at A. and M., Baker captaining the 1929 and '30 Aggie football teams. Greene is a graduate of Phillips university and Speegle comes from Oklahoma university. He played under Lookabaugh at Capitol Hill high school in 1935. How 1: Toby Greene, lim Lookabaugh Adam Esslinger Row 2: Ralph Higgins, Cliff Speegle, lack Baker 1 3 S The past two years the Aggies have been under- The FOOTBALL UAD Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Kansas T, C. U. Denver S. M. U Georgia State 1947 RECORD Kwon 3, lost 7l O Aggies 7 Aggies 26 Aggies 21 Aggies 20 Aggies O Tulsa . . 9 Drake 26 Temple 7 Kansas l3 O. U. . Row li Cheek, Shaw, Gore, Meisenheimer, Minert, Hartman, Long, Parmer, Spaviial, Davis, Ben Aldridge, Busse. How 2: Assistant Coach lack Baker, Coach lim Loolcabaugh, Vogel, Spencer, Gans, Patton, Ussery, Colclazier, McNeil, Roof, Assistant Coach C. Speegle, Assistant Coach A. Esslinger. How 3: Burrow, Grimes, Wells, Loyd, Cook, Prince, W'eihener, Ross, Biggs, B. I. Aldridge, Filter. Not Piciured: Assislant Coach Toby Greene, Miller, Turvey, Gay, Walker, Carey, Thomas, Hicks, K. Roof, London, Ledbeiter. Page 323 . 81 M.'S ll00'lB LL SEASO Bulldog Burrows cuts in front of an Aggie ball carrier to throw a block against Tulsa . . . Kenny Roof scores against Kansas. Berl Ussery, 79, provides insurance out front. , 1 la- 1, J 'il H iii loe Spencer, captain l947-'48 football team. Played tackle in the East West game. Aggies 12, Kansas State 0 The Aggies journeyed to Manhattan, Kan., and in the lair of the Wildcat pulled his claws with a l2-to-O victory. The fighting Aggie line, spearheaded by center Clay Davis, held the Wildcats to a minus two yards rushing. Their vicious blocking un- leashed Billy Grimes for a 55-yard touchdown sprint which was the game's highlight. lim Parmer scored the other tally with a two-yard plunge. The game was played upon a rain-soaked field before l2,00U partisan Kansas State fans. Aggies 14, T. C. U. 7 Aggieland spirit rose to feverish heights. The underdog Aggies stunned the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian university with a smashing l4-to-7 upset Win. The Aggie victory was featured by their hard running, terrific tackling, and crushing blocks, which made possible an 87-yard touchdown jaunt of a punt return by lim Spavital. The other score was made by a l2-yard scoring pass thrown by lohn Carey and received by Bill Grimes. loe Spencer, Thurman Gay and Bill Walker were Aggie line standouts. Page 324 ,giw-Maw ' 'X 1 ..:' -':, I -,- rfvsgw r Row l: Meisenheirner, guard: Ross, guard: Shaw, guard: Weibener, tackle: Vogel, tackle: Ussery, tackle: Prince, end. Row 2: Gore, end: Long, fullback: Turvey, end: Miller, end: Loyd, end: Van Pool, end: London, halfback. Aggies 14. Denver 26 Denver university, keyed up higher than a kite, gave the Aggies a startling surprise. Scoring in the first quarter, and continuing a hard fighting game throughout, Denver scored in all four quarters and defeated the Aggies for the first time in the history of their rivalry with the Cowpokes. At halftime, the score read Denver 13, Aggies O. The Aggies finally recovered themselves and scored twice in the last half on a pass by Stan Hicks to Don Van Pool and a six-yard plunge by Bob Meinert. lack Hartman made both conversions. Aggies 14. S. M. U. 21 The S. M. U. Mustangs, led by all-American Doak Walker, invaded Lewis field and by half-time had almost walked off with the stadium. The score at half-time read S. M. U. 21, Aggies O. The Aggies came back fighting and shortly after the second half opened lim Spavital slashed through center for a 46-yard touchdown run. Ben Aldridge carried back a 66-yard quick kick by Vvfalker for 83 yards, which was the outstanding play of the game. Ken Roof scored the other touchdown by catching a fumble in mid-air and diving over for the score. Page 325 Aggies 7. Georgia 20 The Georgia Bulldogs, with quarterback lohnny Rauch as their feature attraction, made their first visit to Aggieland and passed and ran their way to a well earned victory over the Pokes. Shortly after the second half opened lim Spavital made a bril- liant over-the-shoulder catch of a Georgia kick and returned it for a 75-yard run to pay dirt. Tackle loe Spencer applied the key block which finally put Spavital in the clear. This gave the Pokes a short- lived 7-to-6 lead, but the Georgia passing was too much. Aggies 9. Drake 13 The underdog Drake university Bulldogs, riding on the pass-catching ability of freshman Tom Biene- mann, upset the Aggies, 13 to 9, on a rain-soaked gridiron in Des Moines. The Bulldogs ignored all pre-game predictions of being defeated and earned their victory over the Pokes. lim Spavital scored the Aggie touchdown on a three-yard plunge in the second quarter. The safety was scored as a result of a bad pass by the Drake center near his own goal line. lack Hartman converted the Aggies' point after touchdown. . 81 lVl.'S FO0TBALL SEAS lim Spavital gallops against the S,M.U. Mustangs aided by a mighty block thrown by Don Van Pool . . . Kenny Roof scurries through center for a touchdown against S.M.U. mfs-awp-vw fam- we..-it n Margaret Mason, Phyllis Bringham, Pete Tourtellotte and lim Beale Aggies 26. Temple 0 The Aggies ended their four-game losing streak by defeating the Temple Owls, 25 to O, in Philadel- phia. The Aggies exhibited their finest running and passing game of the season in achieving their vic- tory. Two Aggie players, quarterback Bob Cook and end Merlin London, broke into the headlines for the first time as a result of their teaming up as a spectacular passing combination. lim Spavital, Ben Aldridge and Kenny Roof shared scoring honors among the backs in the victory. Aggies 0, Tulsa 13 Homecoming, a beautiful day, with the largest homecoming crowd in history. Aggies 7, Kansas 13 The Cowpokes, totally lacking in offensive power, turned in their best pass defense performance of the season, and threw in four spectacular goal-line stands in holding highly favored Kansas to a l3 to 7 margin. The Aggies led, 7 to U, one minute and lO seconds after the opening kickoff. Evans, re- turning the opening kickoff, was hit hard by Bob Meinert and Clay Davis, causing him to fumble on his own l2-yard line. Kenny Roof recovered the ball, and two plays later the Aggies had a touch- down. Merlin London recovered a fumble by Kenny Roof in the Iayhawker end zone for the score. Page 326 , s ,V E, Z li. B 1 How l E. Roof, halfhack, M:Neil, halfbackg B. Aldridge, halfback, Grimes, halfback, Spavital, halfback, Hicks, quarterback, Thomas, quarterback. R W 2 Cook, quarterback, Hartman, quarterback, Carey, quarterback, Gattis, centery Wells, center, Fitter, center, Colclazier, guard. Aggies 13. O. U. 21 The embattled Aggies fought the Sooners off their feet and for three quarters the Aggie fans and all Oklahoma sensed an upset victory for the fighting Pokes. Bob Meinert, crashing Aggie fullback, scored both tallies for the team. All Aggieland was proud of the Aggies this day as the entire team played the finest game of the season. Darrel Meisenheimer and Ioe Spencer spearheaded a hard-charging up- front crew which blocked two O. U. punts and played in the Sooner backfield most of the day. All of the backs played fine ball with Kenny Boof and Bob Meinert playing outstanding roles. Toy Led- better played the best game of his college career. The season was one of the poorest from a won-lost standpoint in Aggie football history, but the Aggies played their toughest schedule of all time, and gave a good account of themselves every time they stepped upon the playing field. A. cmd M. B TEAM iWon 4, Lost ll Oklahoma A. and M.'s B grid team had a little better season than their big brothers of the varsity, winning four out of five games during the season, in addition to offering the major competition to the varsity in practice scrimmages. Coached by Ralph Foster, an honorable mention all-American 'Iackle at A. and M. on the l944 Cotton Page 327 bowl championship team and captain of that club, the Aggie Bees won their most spectacular victory of the season in their last game, when they defeated the Tulsa reserves, 7-6, on Lewis field. A. and M. 25, Northern Oklahoma Iunior college at Tonkawa 7. With Billy Ioe Aldridge engineering the offense, the Oklahoma A. and M. B gridders took a 26-7 decision from the Tonkowa junior col- lege. Aldridge scored two touchdowns and little Bill Oohlmia tallied the other two as the heavier Aggies completely dominated the play in the game. A. and M. 13, Wichita 0. Toy Ledbetter and Floyd Goss scored the winning touchdowns as the Aggies subdued the Wichita B team, 13-O. Grass, fresh- man quarterback, began to show a lot of the power against Wichita which was expected to make him into a top-flight Aggie varsity quarterback. The savage line play, led by Aggie guard George Ivie, helped the Aggie cause. A. and M. 26, SW Kansas fwiniieldl 0. The Ag- gies' line looked especially good in this game as such stellar forwards as Marshall Patton, Gib Lipe, 1 A. x.M.' FOOTB LL EA 0 The Cowpokes Warm up in their own inimitable manner for the Aggie-S.M.U. encounter . . . Don Van Pool prepares to lower the boom on either Doak Walker or Greene of S.M.U. Ralph Foster, captain of the l944 Cotton bowl champions, coached the Aggies' 1947 B team. Foster played a year with the Chicago Cardinals, re- turned to A. and M. where he is also military prop- erty custodian. He was added to the coaching staff for the l947 season. Sy Fitter, Bill Parks, George Ivie, Harvey Griffin and George Bainbolt opened hole after hole in the Kan- sas forward wall, besides playing an exceptional defensive game. Bill Cohlrnia, Floyd Gass and Iames Watts combined for the Aggie backfield scor- ing punch. Arkansas B 28, A. and M. B 7. After winning three in a row, the Cowboy reserves dropped from the unbeaten ranks on the basis of a 28-7 loss to the Arkansas B team. Bill Cohlmia scored in the final quarter on an end run to keep the Pokes from being blanked. The Aggies tried a last quarter rally, during which Louis DeDeaux completed seven of nine passes to carry the Bees deep into Arkansas territory. The game was played in Ft. Smith. Arkansas scored on a pass, an end run, a hidden ball play and a drive through the middle. A. and M. 7. Tulsa 6. In their rnost thrilling and most important game of the year, the only one played on their own Lewis field, the Aggie B team scored a 7-6 victory over the Tulsa university re- serves. I Billy Aldridge iabbed four yards for the counter after Harvey Griffin had recovered a fumble on the Page 328 1. Q I ,Q as . Q .ti , t it 5 4 r , 5- Ffow l: Ledbetter, halfbacky B. I. Aldridge, halfbacky Busse, fullback, Partner, fullback, Meinert, fullback, Walker, guard. HOW 2: Davis, center, K. Roof, halfbacky Gay, tackle, Burrows, guard: Spencer, tackle, Cheek, tackle. Tulsa 30 early in the second half. A penalty and a nine-yard plunge by Orb Whaley picked up 26 ' yards to set Aldridge up for his touchdown. Tulsa scored on the next kickoff, surging back for the score. The Floyd Gass to Elvin Wofford pass, Which scored the extra point after a Gass placement, was the Winning point of the game. Most sensational play of the game came with two minutes left and Tulsa passing in an effort to pull out the game. Iack Burrows' pitch for the Gales was intercepted by Aldridge on the Aggie 25 and he ran a broken field to the Tulsa 29. The game ended -as the Colts plunged up to the Gale 15. Row 1: Moore, E. Davis, R. Davis, Bothwell, Whaley, Brandenberg, Casner Parks. How 2: Dedeaux, Hill, I-lyer, Greggs, Bainbolt, Von Drehle, Hardesty, Anderson. How 3: Peabody, Gass, Lipe, Griffin, Brewton, lvie, Whited. Page 329 Usual starters for the B team through the season, although it varied at times, Were: ends, Marshall Patton and George Lipeg tackles, Gib Lipe and Har- vey Griffing guards, Sy Fitter and George Tviep cen- ter, Bill Parksy backs, Floyd G-ass, Billy Ioe Aldridge, Toy Ledbetter, lames Watts and Bill Oohlmia. Other squad members who saw considerable ac- tion were: I. T. Anderson, Odie Biggs, Bill Bothwell, Iohn Brandenburg, Maurice Brewton, Earl Casner, Louis DeDeauX, Reuben DeRoin, Wendell Hardesty, Herb Hill, Iack Hyer, Odell Moore, Alan Peabody, Richard Von Drehl, Iack Ward, Orb Whaley, Bondal Whited and Elwin Wofford. he BA KETBALL QUAD Seniors Blake Williams, A. L. Bennett and loe Hal- bert played their last games under Orange and Black colors in l91l8. Williams, who was a regular guard on the l945 and l945 national championship teams, was never a great scorer tor the Aggies, but his defensive work ranked with the nations best all four years. He was named all-conference in l946. His presence in a game was always a steadying influence. Bennett, who lead the Aggies scoring in l947 and played with the NCAA champs ot l9-46, was the Aggies' tloor leader, captain, and morale builder whenever he played. Not spectacular, his outstanding play did not go unnoticed. Bennett received third team all4American mention on Helms' Foundation in l947p was named the outstanding player ot the all-college tourney in Oklahoma City, was named to the all-tourney pre-season Big Seven team, named in l947 and l948 to the all-conference line- upg chosen all-midwest, and played on the west team in the East-West classic. Halbert 6 8 Texas lad was always a st adf man an Aggie cager, playing behind all-American Bolo Ku land in 45 and 4o and coming into h s own the 'asr two years. He was a great team player, never Bow l Bradley Snoilie s Arnaya B nnett, Parks, Hayes, Vlfilliams, Rogers. Row 2 Bird Witt laquet Shelton Halbert, Ellefson, Harris, Yates, Smelser, lha. , - cz... J.,4,.,, fQ yi.. Among the leaders in his profession is Henry P. lba, basketball coach at Oklahoma A. and M. College for the last l4 years. Late in the 1948 season, A. and M. Won its 300th basket- ball Victory, as against 80 defeats, in the l4 years of lba's coaching. He became a national figure in the cage coaching ranks as early as l938, when he led the first A. and M. team into national tournament play. He was the first coach to produce two national collegiate championship teams. lba of Aggieland. The maker of champions-state, sectional, national. Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Page 331 THE RECORD Central . . 'Culver-Stockton Long Island . Temple . iowa State . Nebraska . Kansas State . Hamline . Baylor . Texas Tulsa . St. Louis . Mississippi . Kansas . Wichita . DePaul . Kwon 27, lost 43 23 Aggies 28 Aggies 37 Aggies 4 9 Aggies 33 Aggies 45 Aggies 50 Aggies 30 Aggies 21 Aggies 31 Aggies is Aggies 34 Aggies 35 Aggies 22 Aggies 32 Aggies Loyola CChi.i Tulsa . . Oklahoma Drake . Creighton . Colorado . St. Louis . Wichita . Ecuador . Oklahoma Creighton . Drake . Kansas . Colorado . Kansas State The BA KETBALL EASO Bob Harris 6883, the Aggies' six-toot, six-inch center, clears the backboard While Blake Williams I77D prepares to give some assist- ance . . . Someone missed a shot and Vernon Yates KSSJ, Aggie, is ready to take the ball from Kansas State. Bennett, forward: Yates, guard. By Lloyd Murphy. Ir. After completing one of their best seasons in Ag- gie basketball history, the Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys hit a snag in their fifth district NCAA play- off, to lose out in their attempt for a third national championship. Kansas State handed the Aggies their fourth defeat in 31 games in Kansas City in the post-season playoff, to end the Aggies' 1948 season. That old district jinx, through which only one Aggie team has ever escaped Cand it Won the national title in 19469 was there again, and the Pokes couldn't quite clear the Big Seven champions. A. and M. wrapped up the Missouri Valley cham- pionship undefeated during the season, beating the national Invitational tournament champions, St. Louis, twice in valley play. ln addition, the Aggies gave Coach Hank Iba his 300th Win at A. and M. during the latter part of the season, took second in the pre-Christmas Big Seven tourney in Kansas City, won lba's seventh Oklahoma City all-college crown, and ran up 27 wins against four defeats, the second best Winning record in Aggie history. Bob Harris, an all-star choice as center and the Aggies' leading scorer with 253 points, was elected captain for the 1949 season. Bennett was second in scoring with 217 points and I. L. Parks scored 204 points. Lettermen for the l948 season were Bennett, Wil- liams, Halbert, Rogers, Parks, Harris, loe Bradley, Vernon Yates, Lou Amaya, Tom Iaguet, Ray Ellef- son, lack Shelton, and Larry Hayes. Page 3 32 Shelton, center, Williams, guardg Ellefson, center: Amaya, forward. The Cowboys started out the season with two easy victories over Central State college of Okla- homa, 52-23, and 51-28 over Culver-Stockton, before hitting the road for the first of 19 regular season games away from home. Harris scored 12 points in the first game and another center, big Ray Ellefson, dropped in 14 to lead the second night's scoring. I. L. Parks scored 10, Harris, nine and loe Bradley, eight, against Culver-Stockton. The first out-of-town jaunt took them all the way to New York's Madison Square Garden where they defeated Long Island university, 52-37, then dropped Temple U. at Philadelphia, 56-49, on the way back. The Pokes then went to the Kansas City Big Seven pre-season tournament, filling out the eight-team bracket. In their first game the Pokes defeated Iowa State, 44-33, after the first of three exceptionally cold nights for the Aggies. In the semi-finals the Cow- boys came from behind to drop Nebraska, 47-46, after a terrific rally in the final minutes of play to come from behind. The fin-al score marked the only time in the game that the- Aggies were ahead. ln the finals the Aggies dropped their first of three regular season losses, as Kansas State's Big Seven champs led all the way to win, 50-43. Out of one tournament into another--this time the Oklahoma City all-college classic. Winning their first game, 46-30, over Hamline the Pokes went into the semi-finals against the future southwest cham- pions, Baylor, and won a 22-21 decision in the low- est scoring game of the collegiate year. ln the finals the Punchers won their third one-pointer of the sea- son over Texas, 32-31, the second time in two years in the same tournament that the Aggies had won a one-point victory over an undefeated Texas U. team. Back home again after eight games, the Cowboys got a good start in the Missouri Valley with a 49-25 win over Tulsa. Vernon Yates scored 15 points. The Cowboys then established themselves as the con- ference favorite with a well-earned 33-30 win over St. Louis in the Billikens' home town. lt was one of four St. Louis defeats during the season. Still on the road, the Aggies defeated Mississippi in another intersectional game in Memphis, 52-34, then won their first game in Iba's career at A. and M. at Lawrence, defeating Kansas, 47-35. Back to the valley race again, the Pokes beat Wichita, 60-22, before going to Chicago, where for the third straight year they lost, this time to DePaul, 32-31, winning the second night over Loyola, 43-35. Back in Tulsa the Aggies won their second game over the Hurricane, 42-27. Page 333 The BA KETBALL EASO Big Bcb Harris i837 takes the tip from lowa State in the Aggies' first game at the Kansas City Big Seven tournament . . . The Ag- gies' foe l-lalbert fights for the ball in the same tourney as team- mate A. l.. Bennett stands ready to give him a hand. 'wif i'tP 5fis,r' f lim' 2 Parks, guard, Bradley, guard. ln Gallagher hall for a three-game stand the Cow- boys defeated Oklahoma, 45-30, after playing a near-perfect first-half game, running up a 26-l2 half- time score. A. L. Bennett scored ll points, Bradley, nine, Parks, eight, and Harris and Yates, six. Parks scored l7 points to lead Aggie scorers in an 35-29 slaughter of Drake at Stillwater. Creighton played the Aggies a defensive ball game, which saw the Aggies winning ultimately, 35-l5, with their defen- sive trick of holding Creighton to l5 pointsfthe best defensive mark in the nation for the year. The Aggies then went to Boulder to finally win after a rough game, 32-30, and came back home to defend themselves from an attack by St. Louis, hold- ing the Bills off, 47-33, to almost cinch the conference crown. Wins over Wichita, Creighton and Drake by scores of 4l-29, 36-27 and 43-38, respectively, gave the Ag- gies an undefeated conference record, one of four times the team has gone through the conference unbeaten. A 77-30 win over Ecuador of South America pre- ceded the Aggies' third loss of the season, 37-28, to Qklahoma at Norman. Th Aggies finished the regular season play with a win over Colorado here. lnteresting to note during the regular season is that from the Big Seven tourna- ment before Christmas until the end of the regular season, 33 points was the highest scored against the Aggies. Page 334 Shoulders, forward: Harris, centerg Hays, forward: Iaquet, center: Halbert, center. A. L. Bennett, Bob Harris and I. L. Parks were named to the United Press all-conference team, with Bennett and Parks making the Associated Press team. Bennett was selected to play in the East- West game in New York, for the West team. ln addition, he was named the outstanding player in the Oklahoma City all-college tournament. The Oklahoma Aggie B cage team built up a pretty fair record during the year, going undefeated in 18 games. The Bees' defensive average was even better than the varsity's, and prospects of better- than-average Aggie cage teams in the near future were glimpsed through the B performances. Led by freshmen Gale McArthur, Keith Smith, Bob Page 335 Seymour and Norman Pilgrim, only to mention a few of the better scorers, and with the help of upper- cfassmen lack Meredith, Ioe Shoulders, Iack Shelton and a few others, the Bees built up an amazing record. McArthur, the pump-shot kid, gave Aggie fans something to think about in the future with his splen- did one-handed shot Which led the Bees' scoring with a lU-point average per game. Smith and Mer- edith followed McArthur in the scoring columns. Most notable victories of the year included a pair of wins over Wichita B team, only losses suffered by that team, and wins over Connors Aggies, Tulsa Bees, Agvets, Shawnee Business college, Okmulgee Branch, O. B. U. and others. WRE TLI G Lundey and Bauer preparing for a match. Nate, who was the Aggies' high man during the season, saw action in all the matches. lerrigan and Harvey working out. Both were contenders for the Aggies' l2l-pound post. They both saw lots of action for the Aggies during the regular season. -' , T H , I Coach Art Griffith, Paul McDaniel, Dick Hutton. For the l5th time since the National Collegiate Athletic association's first national meet was held in l928, wrestlers of Oklahoma A. and M. won the national championship March 20 at Bethlehem, Pa., pressed hard by Michigan State and Illinois, who were second and third. Dick Hutton successfully defended his individual heavyweight championship and lack St. Clair won the l6O.5-pound title to lead the A. and M. team. Nate Bauer, second at l36.5, Bill lernigan, third at ll4.5, and Paul McDaniel, third at 125.5 pounds, were Aggie place-winners. The Cowpokes scored I4 falls in the meet, each worth one point on the team total. Scoring of the leading team: A. and M. 33, Mich- igan State 28, Illinois 23, Iowa Teachers and Iowa university, I5 each. The five Aggie individuals named all qualified for the Olympic finals, to be wrestled in early May at Ames, Iowa, and the Aggies hoped to send other contenders to that meet. Although they failed to place, Leon Tedder, George Rains and lim Griffith were impressive in the Bethlehem tournament. Earlier the state AAU championship fell to the A. and M. second team as the all-victorious year unfolded. Winners of state AAU titles were Charles Harvey 121, Don Meeker l35, Elias George l45, Mike Pucci Page 335 7 1 Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2: 3: 4: 5 Peninger, Christianberry, Stokesberry, Meeker, Hal Moore, McDaniel. George, Kline, Williams, lernigan, Lundy, Layman, Hetrick, Daniels, Harvey. O. Hicks, Horn, Fowlkes, Bowker, Bauer, Levine, Snodgrass, Kilpatrick, Vann. Coach Griffith, lack Griffith, E. Hicks, Tedder, Goerginer, Rains, Hunt, lim Griffith, Fucci. B. Moore, Hutton, Gregson, Tucker, Hodgkinson, Kirkpatrick, St. Clair, Seeley, Flesner. The Aggies were strongest in their three lower 155, Melbourne flesner 165, lim Gregson 175 and Grover Bains 191. weights, going undefeated in 121, 128 and 136 dur- ing the season. Charles Harvey and Bill Iernigan Most of these youths are freshmen. gave the Pokes a double-barreled attack at 121, as The Oklahoma Aggies had two wrestling dual did Paul McDaniel and Hal Moore in the 128-pound meets canceled during the 1948 season, but won division. seven straight dual victories to run their present Heavyweight Dick Hutton, sophomore defending string to 58 consecutive wins in a row, over a period of 12 years since 1937. national champion, continued undefeated at A. and M. Hutton's most notable victory was in the final Nate Bauer, wrestling in all seven of the 136-pound home match against Nebraska when he beat the matches, ended the season with the highest score of Huskers' sturdy heavy, Mike DiBiasi, 10-O. the team, 25 points, followed closely by heavyweight Aggies who saw action during the season in- Dick Hutton, 155-pounder Leon Tedder, and 165- cluded: Charles Harvey, Bill Iernigan, Hal Moore, pounder lack St. Clair. Hutton scored 23 points get- Paul McDaniel, Nate Bauer, Elias George, Dick ting one fall in the seven matches: Leon Tedder had Fowlkes, Iohn St. Clair, Leon Tedder, lack St. Clair, 22 points, and St. Clair, who led the team with three Bob Moore, Grover Rains, lim Gregson, Orvin Hicks falls in his five matches, scored 21 points. and Dick Hutton. The Aggies of Coach Art Griffith were pointing for The Aggies' over-all record in wrestling at the end, their 15th national championship in 18 years in 1948, the NCAA tournament being held March 19-20 at Le- high university in Bethlehem, Pa. ln 1947 the Aggies had to be satisfied with third place, as Cornell of Iowa won first place, the third time in the entire his- tory of the tourney that the Aggies failed to annex the collegiate title. Page 337 of the 1948 season stood with the Aggies winning 169 duals, losing five and tying four in 22 years in the history of the sport here. Since 1921, the Aggies have lost but two matches, both to state opponents, Southwestern Tech and Oklahoma, in 163 dual matches. Row l: Brewton, Dean, Ludford, Metcalf, Beyer, Fuguay, Bowers, Hobart, Voight, Roof, Greer. Row 2: Aldridge, Ben Aldridge, Anderson, Fritz, Stolpe, Tarrant, Ashworth, Bay, Teakell, Nichols, larvis, Mincher. HOW 3: Coach Higgins, Canon, McNeil, Due, Armstrong, Campbell, Draudt, l-ioeman, Sirneroth, Roof, Erickson, Webster, Efaw, Iohnson. al .'.T '-P+, 1,1 '-'Ny' , 1 .. TRACK Oklahoma A. and M.'s fleet middle-distance run' ners pulled down high scores during the track sea' son last year. Running the 440 and mile relay were Ed Iarvis, Ralph Ashworth and Cliff Dean. Distance runners were lohn Teakell, Harold Tarrant, Frank Beyer, Paul Efaw and Don Webster. Myron Miller is chief discus thrower. A. and M.'s pride is the sprint delegation built around the 440 crew. This team is composed of Iohn Voight, A. I. Fritz, Maurice Fuguay and Dick Stolpe. Kenny Roofs broadjumping, the lO0-yard work of Ben Aldridge, Fuguay and Bay, the high jumping of Bill Thomas and the work of the young hurdlers, Bill Anderson and Don Campbell, has been pleasing. TRACK RESULTS A. and M .... ll8 Wichita ..... 13 A. and M .... 87 lf3 Kansas State . . 42 2,3 A. and M .... 72 lf3 Texas A. CS M. . 63 2 ,, 3 A. and M .... 76 O. U. ...... 55 A. and M .... 82 Arkansas U. . . 49 Page 338 Row l: Free, Biggs, Williams, Gwinn, Franks, Coleman, Neighbors Tabor Carnerer Kempa Cheatham Row 2: Coach Green, Tomlinson, Earth, Hutchison, Mickelson Kellert Watson Binger Parker Capps Williams Assistant Coach Welch BA EBALL The Aggie 1947 baseball team won ll, lost 4, set a new hitting mark of .3OU4. Eight players hit .323 or better. Nim Free hit .435 and didn't fan in 62 times at bat. Turk Tomlinson led the hurlers with a 5-l record and Frank Kellert handled 84 chances without error as they closed out the season last spring. Best Aggie hitters of the past season were Free, .4355 Frank Kempa, .3555 Frank Kellert, .3485 Bo Watson and Chuck Franks, bath .333, and Bobie Biggs, .323. Tohn Tabor, pitcher and outfielder, who batted .3755 Stanley Gwinn, outfielder, hitting .25O, and Kempa, 2B, were the sharpest of the new men, al- though Verle Capps, pitcher, Keith Camerer, and Norris Neighbors, infielders, were promising new- corners. Aggie pitchers were just added infielders for they didn't make a fielding error all year and only seven wild pitches were put in the books. Page 339 X.- George Turvey, Iohn Abernathy, lohn Wylie, Buddy MCCune, captain. 9'9 V S of Wisiggf ff gif' --,-n 4- 7 f .,e..f.1.w:W --f-h, ww ,.-we Vfiyy .m.-.emo -.gw -5: m,:,M,,,f,..,... :.,. M, .a,.e, 7. lyk: .eps .i .WSH vi i W, Q- f-XL. in Mn- swim . f V ref ' WSJ +5 -- 2gmsa:wiH5gilt.-...,g.gsgzMf:.fmG.tfm5J -,fe?25:1v.'1,.e,3g,-:f2i's,Lfiz:f51,,:f55533tftQig:i. . ,emma Q-,-Bmw:-1:17new QS.. 21:4 'fi-ff.n.,i....e.,..f,q. 2. syh.e,.MM..tw-Mwsu: iw mqiw -4z..,fsnw.mwww-5z:wf .M mM,em..-,.s,:f,e:-fsvissf-...Q,, W .1 ...ffvfgifif..fwitqzQa-sms: gg ff ,zgggsv :v1gge,.i'gg3f .wzsstfe..g.i.e.if,fgff ,. fn LL, -- . 1i.t.lr.im4,1fggq,, .ey',Qrg.z,+Mf:1gsg.f3wQ r L, .:, fm M, gm gi- H 7- s.M,.,w.. ,V ..f:..Mf.e. .. . sf..-..,..,,,W ..22.i,.,..f.vw-4 , .1- 3 -ff: W f .. ff , . ,...-.mxmifi ..- .g K. -V 1,- ff. 'mall'-'1.' K - - xfxvv- : away f f' . J f.:z:.iz rfizan-.M A .1 TENN Only two lettermen, Buddy McCune and lohn Wylie, returned from the 1947 Aggie tennis team, but Coach Art Griffith, doubling as tennis coach after Wrestling season, had high hopes for his '48 netters. All hands were pointing for the conference net tournament, which was not held in 1947. The Cowboys had their first Winning post-war year in '47, Winning five matches, losing four, and tying one. Buddy McCune, freshman, was top ranking man on the '47 club and captain, with sophomores Iohn Wylie, George Turvey and frosh Iohn Abernathy filling the other three positions. 1947 TENNIS RECORD A. and M. Oklahoma 6 O 2 Kansas 4 Nebraska 2 4 6 Wichita U' Tulsa 3 3 2 Oklahoma 4 Tulsa 2 4 6 Wichita U' Washington U. 4 2 6 Okla. City U. U 'Forfeit Buddy McCune, ccrpt,, Iohn Wylie, Iohn Abernathy, George Turvey. Page 340 Le!! to right: Lawrence Glasser, Loddie Kernpa, Dick Turner, Dick Knight, Bo Wininqer, Bill Maxwell and Coach Labron Harris GOLF The Aggies fielded what was probably one of the finest golf teams in the history of A. and M. in l947, climaxed by the Missouri Valley championship, af- ter running up ll wins against a loss and a tie. Prospects for the l948 season were good in early spring, with most of the squad returning from the '47 season. - y Bo Wininger, Lawrence Glasser, Loddie Kempa and Billy Maxwell saw most of the action for Coach Labron Harris' golf crew, but Buddy Simmons, Max Young, Dick Turner, and Dick Miller all saw Varsity experience in at least one match. 1947 GOLF RECORD A. and M. T. C. U. 6 l2 25 V2 Tulsa SV2 Tulsa 3V2 l4V2 25 V2 Tulsa lV2 J H Wichita 1 l8 l7 wiciiiiq 1 Ti' Q. , f wiciiiiq is ,l8 im wiciiiiq ew ,,.,:V. , ff Tuls-a 5 V2 12 V2 l3 V2 Kansas 4 V2 X A A 3 okighom 10 8 i4V2 s. M. U. an 3 Washington l, A. and M. l7 Lawrence Glosser, Loddie Kempa, Bo Wininger, Billy Maxwell. Page 341 Row I: Hobart, Bowers, Bauer, Lundy, Moore, Walker, Speice, Iohndrow, Watson, 4. L A Naquet. Row 2: Riggs, Hutchison, Bennett, Parker, Teakell, Halbert, Griffith, Tarrant, Parkey, Biggs, Kernpa, Free. Row 3: Tomlinson, Franks, Hobbs, Nichols, Ashworth, Efaw, Coleman, Kellert, Iarvis, Askey. Row 4: Glasser, Hutton, Brewton, Bradley, Wylie, Tabor, Goeringer, Maxwell. 0'CLUB OFFICERS IOE HALBERT . . President MERLIN LONDON . . Vice-President IOHN CAREY Secretary-Treasurer JOE HALBERT, President The O club is the oldest student organization on the campus of the Oklahoma A. and M. College and occupies an enviable position among other student organizations. The club is composed of Winners of the varsity athletic O and has as its purpose the promotion of fellow- ship and a feeling of goodwill among lettermen, as well as the supporting of all enterprises for the betterment of Oklahoma A. and M. Before a man can be a member of this organization, he rnust be properly initi-ated and remain active in the organization. The era of building at Oklahoma A. and M. College is continuing and, from the athletic point of view, is proving very successful. The O club has one of the finest clubrooms on the campus. lt is located in the east wing of the Fieldhouse, on the second floor. The room is magnificently equipped, including modernistic furniture, radio, drapes, ash trays, and potted plants. All trophies and relics of the past years are exhibited in glass enclosed wall cases that surround the entire room. - Meetings are called every other Tuesday night for the purpose of solving problems confronting the organi- zation and discussing any new business deemed necessary for the betterment of the club and the other organizations on the campus, as Well as the college itself. The highlight of the year was the annual O club queen race held prior to the annual Homecoming foot- Paqe 342 Page 343 1 .An L Row l: 1 Vought, lernigan, Tedder, Gwinn, Grissom. Row 2: Fritz, Weaver, Putnam, Martin, Yates, Parks, McCune, McKay, Bow 3: Hartman, Griffin, Looney, Shaw, Riddle, Carter. 0'CL B ball game. The contestants are submitted from sorority houses on the campus and all independent halls housing women students. This coveted gueenship was graciously filled this year by beautiful Hazel Denson. Her Coronation was held during the halftime period of the Homecoming game with Tulsa univer- sity, with loe Halbert, president of the club, performing the honors. Also, included in the club's program for the year is presenting graduating seniors with the handsome O blanket at the annual picnic for members and dates. The O blanket is of black heavy wool, trimmed in orange. The large O is placed in the center, with years of participation and sports in which IOHN CAREY' Sec'-Treas- letters were won embroidered in the corners. Also, any member who has re- ceived outstanding awards in his sport will have this recognition lettered below the Seniors eligible for blankets for the year of l948 are loe Thomas, loe Spencer, Billy loe Aldridge, Stanley Hicks, Myron Miller, lim Parmer, Harvey Griffin, A. L. Bennett, Blake Williams, loe Halbert, Paul McDaniels, Buddy Brewton and Maurice Fuquay. The organization includes many men who are outstanding in campus organizations as well as athletics. Some of these men are loe Halbert, president of the Student associationg A. L. Bennett, member of the student senateg Wayne Weaver, member cf the student senate, and lohn Carey, president of the junior class. The O club is represented in Amateur Athletic Union and professional -athletics by such former mem- bers as Bob Fenimore, Neil Armstrong, lake Colhouer, Lloyd Arms, Ed letters, Harry Buffington, lim Reynolds, Allie Reynolds, Bob Kurland, Forest Efaw, less Benick, Ab Wright, Lonnie Eggleston and Weldon Kern. These former O club members are consistently leading their particular field of sports. Officers for the year were loe Halbert, presidentg Merlin London, vice-presidentg lohn Carey, secretary- treasurer, and Charlie Speice, recorder. Art Griffith served as faculty advisor. Gregson, Rogers, Williams, 0lVlEN'S A HL TIC ASSOCIATIO The Women's Athletic association was founded on the A. and M. campus in l92O, as an organization to encourage participation in Women's sports activities. A combination ot individual and team sports contests are held throughout the year for both inde- pendent dormitory and sorority participants. The highlight ot the year is the award given to the sorority and dormitory tloor with the highest number ot points accumulated through participation in all of the activities of the year. Honorary varsities are chosen in the team sports and individual awards are also given. An O 1 4 ' ., 3 . 9 f. - V' 'g 'QW BETTY CLIFTON, President award may be Won by participating on three Winning teams, or individual con- tests, or by being chosen tor three var- sity teams, or a combination of any ot the three. An award is also given each year to the outstanding senior in W.A.A. The Women's Athletic asso- ciation is now a member ot the Okla- homa Athletic Federation ot College Women. The annual business meeting ot this organization was held on the A. and M. campus in the spring of l947. O.A.P.C.W. furthers interest in W.A.A. by meeting and holding discus- sions of problems that are common to the Oklahoma colleges. It also spon- sors state sports days and play days, coordinating instruction and competi- tion. Miss Valerie Colvin, health and physical education department, is tac- ulty sponsor ot W'.A.A. Betty Clifton, senior in the School ot Arts and Sci- ence, served as president in 1947-48. Other officers Were: Alice Lorraine Heard, vice-president: Erma Riggs, sec- retary, lean Hutcheson, business man- ager: Mary Io Botkin, publicity mana- ger: Pat Flikkema, sorority sports leader, Martha Cox, independent sports leader, Io Oliver -and Virginia Haw- kins, members-at-large. Activities held during the year in- cluded: a sports jamboree for all Women on the campus, particularly as an introduction for the freshmen, home- Page 344 Row 1: Hosterman, Flikkema, Oliver, Shike, Woodson, Spaeth, Wood. Row 2: Koutz, Domatti, Gordon, Lindsey, Ogden, Fieux, Dufford, Smith, White. coming float: sponsored the selection of college rep- resentatives to the Warner-Pathe News rooster con- test held at the Oklahoma state poultry showy -an initiation in Ianuaryg breakfast hike at the Stillwater fair park: honor awards banquet, another initiation in May, and the annual weekend camping trip as a break just before finals in May. W.A.A. strives in every way to promote good health, cooperation, good sportsmanship and play on the A. and M. campus. It is open to any college woman with an interest in one sport or all sports, or just mixing with people, withiplenty of opportunities for fun, fame, frolic and friends in W.A.A. Sitting: Riqqs, Flikkema, Clifton, Hutcheson, Hawkins. Standing: Botkin, Cox, Oliver. Page 345 'VV.A.A. is the organization that tests each partici- pant's attitude, iactfulness and spirit of cooperation. Through W.A.A. programs and tournaments it is hoped that a stronger, deeper understanding among women on the campus may be realized through fair play, good exercise, and clean entertainment. Row 1: Rosenberger, Thompson, Doclcum, Hull, Markwell, Kerr, Russell, Walde, McGilliard, Ward, Foltz. Row 2: Rigg, Patterson, Edwards, Cooper, l-loke, Adams, Drummond, Brown, Zalabak, Poole, Woods. Row 3: Ribble, Hester, Mattimore, Gordon, Dufford, Plikkema, Ledeker, Rilcli, Croarlcin, Scott, Heiliger. PEPPERS OFFICERS MADELINE RUSSELL . . . . President VIRGINIA KERR . . Vice-President ROSEANN EVANS . . Secretary PAT Cl-lADVV'lCK . . Treasurer MADELTNE RUSSELL, President The Peppers were the first girls' pep club organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus. Since 1921, it has been active in maintaining school spirit and bringing pep to various athletic events on the campus. Since its organization the group has been active in college pep functions during winning years as well as the losing years. The articles of the Pepper constitution call for the rotation of officers each year through the nine sororities. During the fall semester, the Peppers selected the following officers to guide them in all of their activities for the school year 1947-48. Madeline Russell, Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected president, Virginia Kerr, Chi Omega, vice-president: Roseann Evans, Pi Beta Phi, secretaryg Pat Chadwick, Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer: Nell Downy, Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, Cathy Peter, Delta Zeta, sergeant-at-arms, Belva Doclcum, Kappa Delta, publicity chairman, and Gay Dufford, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pep council representative. Helen Reed, Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen to serve as cheer leader representing the Peppers: Ioan Savage, Alpha Delta Pi, was chosen to serve as assistant cheer leader. Mrs. Meador of the Division of Home Economics is the Pepper sponsor. To aid in stimulating the school spirit among Aggie students, the club sponsored its annual pep rally preceding the Drake game. The Peppers, after leading a parade through the campus, closed the activities Page 345 Page 347 Row l: Orcutt, Clark, S. Claiborne, I. Murphy, Stephens, Gallatin, Allen, Downey, B, Murphy, Evans, Vantfllinkle. Row 2: Marianne Blackburn, Mariorie Blackburn, Andrews, Lewis, Hudson, Callaway, Bond, Kimbell, Moore, Page, Oldham. How 3: Boyer, Holcomb, Fowler, lelsrna, Davis, Devero, Peter, Haskin, Shull, Allspaugh. PEPPER with yells and songs around a huge bonfire. Other Pepper activities included active particip-ation with the other pep clubs on the campus in the events held during homecoming. Originally the membership was made up of seven Coeds from each soror- ity on the campus and seven non-sorority girls. During World War ll, when the other coed pep organization, the Aggiettes, became inactive, membership in Peppers was opened to all coeds regularly enrolled at A. and M. who had , , , HELEN REED, Cheerleader an interest in athletic events. NVhen the Aggiettes were reactivated in the fall of l945, Peppers once again put membership on a repre- sentative basis, with each sorority allowed a maximum of l2 members. Since membership is determined by the sorority, the Peppers have no pledging or hell week. The sorority membership is kept constant, with new members added each fall to give each group 12 Pepper representatives. Membership in Peppers was increased last year due to the colonization of two new sororities, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega. Sororities represented in the l947-48 Peppers group include Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi. Through its whole-hearted activities on the campus, the group has established itself as an outstanding pep organization. The club is able to boast almost lUO per cent attendance of its members at each pep rally and football game. Win or lose, the Aggie squads in football, basketball, and other varsity sports are assured of a loyal, energetic Pepper audience at all sports events here in Aggieland. The Peppers, clad in black with the black Pepper letters standing out over the orange background of their sweaters, have become a familiar sight at all athletic games. Row l: Lyons, Carpenter, Garrett, Dunaway, Stephenson, Hoodenpyle, Brigham, Sarver. Row 2: White, Busch, Huffman, Miller, Alley, Barnes, Dicken, McNutt, Bran, McKenzie. Row 3: Dale, Reynolds, Powell, Q , Chapman, lander, 4 gr Flickinger, Dobbs, Karban, 'F' T fi J Vi Carson. aff-f t Qssrritgf Q P M., Qf'rs toe t AGGIETTE OFFICERS CLARA MAE PARKER . . President MARTHA MAYNARD . . Vice-President . FRANCES STEPHENSON . . Secretary ' igf VIRGILENE MARSHALL . . Tre-asurer it CLARA PARKER, President We, the members of the Aggiettes pep organization of the Qklahoma A. and M. College, in order to form a women's pep order, establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of this college, to promote a general enthusiasm among the students, and to secure the goodwill of fellow students and faculty . . The third year of reorganization for the Aggiettes has proved they are definitely behind the college ath- letic teams lUO per cent. Decked out in their white sweaters and black skirts and pert orange hair ribbons, the organization this year has undertaken to live up to the standards established by the first Aggiettes in l928. lt was during these first years that many of the traditions used now were established. The club colors at first were orange and black, but later white was added and is now the predominating color. This year was started With hundreds of applicants seeking admission, and only after careful and thorough deliberation were the 80 new members added. Courtesy Week was revised this year. The familiar ringing of the cowbells was heard only in the mornings when the pledges had their regular meetings at Theta pond. The purpose of these meetings was to inform the pledges of the duties of the day and give them a chance to learn the school songs and yells. One courtesy extended to the housemothers of the dorms was the bringing of their breakfasts to their rooms. The old familiar duties of having coke dates with some varsity man was again resumed and this year the members had the good fortune of accompanying the pledges on their dates. Page 348 Page 349 How 1: lohnson, Bochrnan, Calaway, Parker, Marshall, Gigoux, Taylor, White. Row 2: Robinson, Kite, Baker, Waters, States, Thompson, Tansey, Trindle. Row 3: Shorkey, Hoppe, Gets, Tucker, leffress, Meyer, lohnson, Martin, Marlin. VC? x xf l f 'f fgtimff AGGIETTE This ,proved worthwhile for both pledges and members. Highlighting the pledge week was an initiation tea at which time the prospective members took the oath oi membership and were made regular members. Then again the club has shown its school spirit by giving its ardent sup- , port to the pep council. T1 The council is one of A. and M.'s major attempts tow-ard Working together as one, thus insuring the teams of greater and more unified. support. The members of the pep council organize pep rallies, manage cheering section ORAUE DUNAWAY' Cheerleader se-ating arrangements at the games, discuss all problems that concern school spirit and, in general, help make the public Aggie conscious. , Officers of Aggiettes were Clara Mae Parker, president, Martha Maynard, vice-presidenty Frances Ste- phenson, secretaryp Virgilene Marshall, treasurer, Nan Lyon, reporter: Anne Flickinger and Skipper Miller, sergeants-at-arms, and Oralie Dunaway, cheerleader. All activities, however, are not restricted to athletic functions. One of the most gala occasions of the year was the Aggiette Hut-Nex picnic held this spring. The picnic served a dual purposefto acquaint the Aggiettes with their brother organization and to reward the members for their unsurpassed loyalty to their school. Since the spring of l932, when the Aggiettes were first organized, they have been the most active girl pep organization on the campus. The organization limits its membership to enough girls to insure a large enough organization and yet have the cooperation of all to furnish the necessary enthusiasm befitting Aggiettes. At whatever A. and M. sports event attended, the Aggiettes can be seen in their flashing orange and black Aggiette symbol, cheering the Aggie varsity teams on to victory, no matter what the odds. Row l: Carroll, Boggs, Cook, Hunter, Gunn, Rector, C. Hill, Critchfield. Maciula, Vandegrift, Lawrence, House. Row 2: Barclay, Smith, Combs, Brandeberry, Norris, Vermillion, Smith, Heilegman, Lamle, Orr, Stagner, Browne. Row 3: Heyrnann, Roye, Wakefield, Anderson, Hall, Lewis, Miller, Wilson, Strohl, Cobb, Johnston. Row 4: A. L. Hill, Thornton, C. T. House, McAlister, Ellington, Peterson, Bowman, Wollett, Dean, Childress, Ienkins. HELL HOUN OFFICERS HM CRITCHFIELD . .... President BOB HARRISON . . Vice-President MTKE MACUILA , . Pledge Master TACK BECTOB . Social Chairman UM CRITCHFIELD, President As usual, the Hell Hounds CPi Epsilon PD had an outstanding year. Every effort was made to emphasize the valuelessness of the Ruf-Nex, and every such effort was a hilarious success. Pi Epsilon Pi staged the first pep rally of any worth as it gathered on the tennis courts for a big all-school dance. Marvin Whisman and the Crew furnished the music. Pledging was handled this year by Mike CThe Great Sergeantl Macuila, who was quite heavily aided by Guts Hill. Mike and Guts shaped up nearly 60 pledges for entrance into the organization. According to inside informers, lack Rector was elected social chairman. That was the last anyone saw of him. For the first time on the well-fertilized campus of A. and M., an organization was established to help coordinate the five pep organizations. The organization, called the pep council, Was established by the student senate. Much to everyones surprise, it actually worked. Hell Hounds held down two seats on the council! one by its president and one by a special coordinator, the latter being Andy Boye. The Hell Hounds and four other minor groups all worked together on the special Homecoming pep rally and it turned out to be the best Page 350 Page 351 Row i: Stallcup, Robson, Mitchell, Ray, Brown, Braithwaite. Row 2: Wode, Akins, Lemon, Semrad, Carpenter, Clemons, Craig, Mayberry, Sprague, Neal, Huffine, Dykeman, Bizzell, Ramsey. Row 3: Tucker, Hosser, Moore, Vater, Lachrnan, Hoppe, Kline, Wiese, Genzlinger, Smith, Harris, Hennes, Blather. Row 4: Ernest, Waken, Bowker, Miller, Price, O'Bryan, Sittel, Malone, Carpenter, Nelson, O'Bryan, Barrett, Buck, Paris. Row 5: Klein, Wilson, Himstedt, Thurman, Bowman, Vaughn, Rondepierre, Florence, Wilson, Garret, Bramlett, Brickman, Goddard. HELL HOUN S rally ever staged at A. and M. It was a great pleasure to Work with Hank lba, athletic director, who gave every aid possible to create a unified spirit of pep at the various games. Back to pledging again, this year's Pi Epsilon Pi choral club was not the greatest highlight of the year. Guts forgot to give vocal tryouts to the pros- pective pledges and therefore the public Creferring to sororities and dorms at A 4 in the rnorningl did not hear the average close harmony. BILL ROBINSON, Cheerleader Since Ianuary, 1927, when Pi Epsilon Pi received its charter from national, it has been the purpose of our organization to foster a spirit of pep at all athletic functions. As we have nearly 200 members, it has been our privilege to offer what We consider some valuable aid to this all-school affair. We have never conceived our organization to be one of judging the merits of any member of the faculty or of the athletic board. As our record appears in history, We hope that it will continue in the future. We are no more or less than a group of fraternity brothers and independent men who have banded together to support our team, win or lose. The Hell Hound jackpot was in unusually good condition this year. ln fact, the REDSKIN bill Was paid before We had to mortgage our jackets. Due to our prosperity, we decided to take a trip and help the starving bus companies. There was some mixup during football season, so we waited and followed the basketball team on one of its many excursions. The casualty list from the trip Was not complete at press time, however, but estimates are running up into the hundreds. Pledging will no doubt be large next year. lim Critchfield served as president for the year and attended a large number of the meetings. As the year drew to a close, the various corners began choosing their weapons in the form of candidates for the coming presidential election. lt really doesn't matter who wins, 'cause sooner or later he will wish he hadn't. Thanks to the student body and faculty for a great year. Row 2: Poffenberqer, Kent, Robb, Brockman, Seward, Harrison, Lackey, Waldrop, McCracken, Shepherd. Row 3: Parker, Plowman, Gartman, Wood, Whitney, Gumaer, Schuermann, Pearce, Baker, Reynolds, Wyatt. Row 4: La Crone, Wood, Dearing, Paschal, Duncan, Wildeman, Schoefiler, Myers, Nault, Morin, Dievert. Row 5: Roberts, lackson, Comer, Weidenmaier, Alexander, Hogan, Binns, Parris, Barbee, Beckloff. Row 6: O'Mealey, Head, Sires, Eaff, Mitchell, Anderson, McCabe, Smith, Wedin. Row 7: Fletcher, Forrester, Reid. Row 1: Brox, Dobbs, Geyer, Owens, Vanderburg, Nemecek, Orr. 111 ',s,,' iifff. ilrr -, n .f . , . W f 1 - .Q rsa W V Q Q , ' OFFICERS af' LLOYD DOBBS Ch f H A . ie i ' V- 'W . , L. l. BROX . . Exalted H1 ffiiy t tg ,,'. TOM OWEN . . . Feather Nex .,,v, ii 'iit ffl- eEoReE GEYER . Bun Nex LLOYD DOBBS, President ln l922 the need for a democratic pep organization to give more impetus to student support of the various athletic teams was felt very strongly by a group of men students at A. and M. From the efforts of this group of far-sighted young men, one of whom is the present Dean of Men, Dean C. l-l. McElroy, came the foundation of the Ag-He-Ruf-Nex. The But-Nex, as the organization is commonly known, is based on the principles of good fellowship and school loyalty and from the beginning has had these ideals as its goal. Each year the Rui-Nex pledge a select group of men students who are known to be good and loyal Aggies, and who will work with the old members in fulfilling their purpose as a pep organization. The pledge period is a testing time which lasts for seven days and is designed to prove to the organization that a man has the right qualities for membership. No one can deny that the test is hard but if the school spirit and Will to belong are strong enough the neophyte will fulfill every requirement as it is presented. Social standing does not enter into the consideration of a prospective member, but manliness and good fellow- ship are of prime importance. There are two pledge periods, called scurve weeks, each year coming in the middle of each semester and in order that he has had time to become familiar with Aggie traditions the pros- pective member must be at least a second semester student at A. and M. Page 352 Page 353 Row I: Stauber, Richards, Kennedy, Cox, lviitchussen, Gaines, 'W'ells. Row 2: Bougan, Keeran, Eberhardt, Rymer, Williams, Miller, Steward, Chester, Clayton. Row 3: lameson, Vernon, Bullard, Waggener, Montgomery, Merkle, Burger, Goode. Row 4: Hutchens, Buckhead, Schotland, Fent, lackson, Welborn, Kassanavord, Blakemore, Cowley. RUF-NEX Each year the Ruf-Nex go as a group to two out-of-town athletic contests at the expense of the organization. The T. U. football game at Tulsa and the O. U. football game at Norman are an annual affair on the years they occur and the two out-of-town T. U. and O. U. basketball games make up the other trip. Also an annual affair, the challenges sent to the T. U. Windbags and the O. U. Ruf Nek are a tradition of the club. The standing wager is the hair of the club presidents and vice-presidents. The Buf-Nex president, called the BILLY ORB' Cheerleader Chief Hi, sends his challenge to the president of the O. U. Ruf-Nex and the Vice-president, called the Exalted Hi, sends his challenge to the president of the T. U. Windbags . These challenges state that the president of the losing school's pep club loses his hair immediately following the ball game under the hand of the Winner. This year challenges were sent and the penalty paid but next year we will challenge again and the scissors have already been sharpened. Under the guidance of Chief Hi, Lloyd Dobbs: Exalted Hi, L. l. Broxg Feather Nex, Tom Owen, and Bull Nex, George Geyer, the Ruf-Nex have been in the lore of pep activities and have done much to fulfill their objectives as a pep organization. The vast regard which the Buf-Nex have for school athletics and loyalty have been ably demonstrated this year. Each year the But-Nex take in honorary members and this year we are proud to announce that Ed Brewer has been added to the honorary membership roster. Other honorary members include Henry P. lba, Ed Headrick, Pat O'Brion, Frances Irvine and Willis McBride. Many of last year's members have returned to the campus and new members were added in the last pledge period. As in the past, and in the years to come, the Rui-Nex stand ready to do all they can to keep alive all the Aggie traditions for a good school, clean athletics, school loyalty, and good fellowship. Row 1: Myers, Stephens, Evans, Paul, Mitchell, Campbell, King, Butt, Gallaher, Brumage, Iohnson. Row 2: Burton, Welter, Kina, Roarli. I-ledges, Davis, Burdett, Rogers, Mitchell, Ferguson, Murphy, Merliss, Husa. Row 3: Branstetter, PoufLinco, Springer, I-ledges, Dotson, Lamb, Milbuch, Clayton, Wilson, Lewis, Reynolds, Thomas. SANS OFFICERS CHARLIE KING . . President LEROY MITCHELL . . Vice-President CHET PAUL . . Secretary IOI-IN BEREE . . Treasurer CHARLIE KING, President On October l, l946, 16 men students met in the lounge oi Cordell hall and made the first plans tor a new men's 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 for a new pep organization was realized because oi the vast postwar enrollment at Oklahoma A. and M. and the need for the return oi the prewar Aggie spirit. At the meeting a proposed draft ot a constitution was introduced and after a tew revisions was accepted as a basis tor promoting and fostering the purpose ot this organization. At this meeting it was decided to make the organization a really independent one by starting a new fraternity without attiliations with a national group. The chosen name, Mustangs, was selected tor its appropriateness with the traditional name--Cowboys. The charter tor the organization was granted by the student senate on October 7, l946. Membership in this organization is only limited to men students in good standing, which reflects its demo- cratic spirit. Prospective Mustangs are selected tor membership on the basis of their being a good iellow and idea ot their being an asset to the organization. There are two pledgings during the school year. At these times the students ot A. and M. are amused by some of the original pledge requirements. During Mustang hell week pledges appeared dressed in cover- Paqe 354 Page 355 Row l: Sheets, Roush, Cumpston, Woodward, Howard, Phillips, Bitsche, Lang, Mackie, Granger, Driebeek. How 2: Burley, Crane, Zickefoose, Labadie, Hansen, Cottrell, Perry, Holmes, Afflerbach, Hager, Burdick, Liddell, Buchanan, Hawkins, Simmons. How 3: Coon, Nichols, McGee, Harper, Mullins, Edsel, Wyrner, Hill, Kravitz, Lyday, Raasch, Pierce Hardy, Miranda. lVlU TAG alls worn backwards, with a horse collar on their shoulders and laundry bags containing various and sundry items. Among other things concerning pledg- ing is the beauty contest held on the campus corner. The Mustangs have had a very successful two years by sponsoring three pep rallies and participating in many others. The membership has now in- creased to one of large number and is growing steadily. Mustangs have be- come very active in intramural sports and have placed teams in practically GH the evgnfs. I. WOODWARD, Cheerleader The Mustangs, in keeping with pep club tradition, chartered a bus and a number of the members attended the football game at Denver. They were also well represented at the all-college tournament in Oklahoma City and at the St. Louis university game in St. Louis. They felt the need for a new and different jacket so decided to make their jackets of black material, since no other pep group used this color prevalently. Likewise, they chose an athletic type jacket since they attend all athletic events. Hence, the athletic black jacket trimmed in flaming orange, with the words Oklahoma Aggies and Mustangs across the back and an orange horse on the front of the jacket. Officers for the year were Charlie King, presidentg Leroy Mitchell, vice-president: james Butts, secretary' treasurer, first semesterg john Beree, treasurer, second semester, Chet Paul, secretary, second semesterg Bob Gallaher, social chairman: Grover C. Phillips, pledgemaster, Iames Dean, sergeant-at-arms, and Chet Paul, reporter. Woody Woodward was elected to the position of cheer leader with the varsity cheer leaders. The Mustangs have given their whole-hearted support to the pep council and have helped the other pep clubs in putting on organized pep rallies and other pep functions. ln this way the organization follows its purpose in furthering the Aggie spirit. ,-.. 'M' HK- QWHQQ. ,,,,xb 4 .,P,,w,.f, F A fm. wfiwwf W 1 A 23745. M-91 .Vx -Q KYZQFE , ,y , .. Nfxwls. f '- fs vfzegm .2f::z':Pf'wAf:V z', Q,iW :3 'Wilf'f21,w21ge,,.ff:f 'zfbyzsisw A 'Sit C0lVllVlA DA T 411 The senior ROTC unit at Cklahoma A. and M. was established under the provi- sions of the Morrill act. During the 56 years of its existence, the cadet corps has grown from a small unit of less than lOU men into a well-trained and developed corps of over l,6UU cadets. The corps training program has increased from a single weekly classroom lecture about military policy to a well organized pro- gram which offers specialized classroom and field training. A if A as K 1 . 1 S' . K Y 1 I T to , '- - V A COLONEL PETE T. HEFENER, IR. For the past two years, Colonel Pete T. Heffner, lr., has been head of the military department. During the war, Colonel Heffner commanded the 347th infantry combat unit which saw action in the European and Pacific theaters of operation. Colonel l-leffner's decorations include the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Purple Star, Bronze Star, Combat Infantry Badge, the European theater ribbon with four bronze stars, the French Croix de Guerre with palms and the Pacific theater ribbon. MAIOR PERRY H. PENN M Y 4 f The military department is ranked as one of the L L best in the nation. Proof of the efficiency of the military department is shown by the high number of reserve officers which it has supplied to the awww ' ' ' - H t army and its continuous designation as an honor school by the war department. This dictinction is given annually to all senior ROTC units which obtain an excellent or superior rating on the fed- eral inspection. With the establishment of the department of national defense, the airforce became a separate unit from the army ground forces. Major Perry H. Penn is head of the college ROTC airforce unit. Major Penn served overseas with the 374th troop carrier command group during the war and his decorations include the DEC, Air Medal and the Pacific theater ribbon with two bronze Stars. Row lf Maj. Kary C. Em- erson, Maj. George D. Gorman, Maj. Melvin Flet- cher, Maj. james B. Fos- ter, Maj. Robert L. Crozier. Row 2: Capt. john M. Whisenhunt, Capt. Donald W. Shanklin, Capt. Har- old E. Whitfield, Capt. Al- fred K. Patterson, lst. Lt. john M. Shaw. lVlILIT RY TAFF The purpose of the staff of the military department is to assist the commandant in the performance of his duties of training the advanced and basic units of the cadet corps. Senior instructors of the military depart! ment are Major Melvin Fletcher, infantry, Major james B. Foster, engineersj Major George D. Gorman, air- forceg Major Kary C. Emerson, elementaryg Captain Harold N. Whitfield, signal corps, and Captain john M, Whisenhunt, ordnance. The senior instructors are assisted by other officers and non-commissioned officers of the staff in the performance of their duties. The ROTC rifle team which has repeatedly won national and district honors is coached by Major Kary C. Emerson. First Sergeant Harold C. Hull and Technical Sergeant Leroy H. Mclnturff are non-commissioned officers in charge of the rifle range. Captain Donald W. Shanklin, former Aggie cadet colonel, is post adjutant. Records of the cadets and other secretarial work is handled by Master Sergeants W. M. Meriwether, sergeant majorg George Bless and james E. Marks and secretaries Wilma Pratt and Gaynelle Latimer. Former Aggies on the staff are Maj. Fletcher, lst Lt. john M. Shaw, and Capt. Shanklin. f .S 1 'i ' A . .'f . I I I 1 SW 1 j Row 1: MfSqt. George F, N' .Miki Bless, MfSqt. Carman j. Bradley, lst Sgt. William E. Calloway, lst Sat. War- ren L. Covell, lst Sgt. Ray Edwards, MfSqt. Louis E. Herrick, MfSqt. Herbert L. Kerbow, MfSqt. William M. Merriweather. Row 2: MfSqt. james E. Marks, M,fSqt, Everette C. Morgan, MfSgt. Norman L. Pruette, MfSqt. Charles A. Raines, MfSqt. Charley B. Scott, TfSqt. Leroy H. Mclnturff, TfSgt. Perry Rouse. Page 358 t ,R 1 . lil 4 C 2 I cor. SHEPPARD C. O. hr i LT. COL. BUNCH EX. O. MAI. SALYER S-1 MAI. CROW S-2 MAI. PECK S-3 MAI. CONNELLEY MAI. LILE Band Dir, CADET CORPS STAFF The responsibility for conducting the Weekly drill period which is held each Tuesday afternoon on the athletic practice field is given to the cadet corps staff which is commanded by a cadet colonel. The staff is assisted in the performance of this duty by the personnel of the military department and students of the ad- vanced corps. The cadet corps is composed of six battalions which are made up of three infantry battalions, one engineer battalion, one airforce group and a special battalion which consists of a signal company, ordnance company and the ROTC band. The command positions of the cadet corps are given to cadet officers of the advanced corps. The advanced corps is composed of students who have been selected by the PMS ci T from applications filed each fall. To be eligible for admission into the advanced unit, the student must have completed the elementary ROTC course or have served one year in the armed forces during the war, have an accumulated grade point average of 2.0, and pass a physical and Written examination. Successful completion of the advanced program leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers corps of the army. COL, YADON C. O. LT. COL. LAUCHRY Ex. O. MAI. GREER S-l MAI. EMERSON S-2 MAI. DEATON S43 Page 359 - . LT. cor. wirsorxr C. O. MAI. BRYANT Ex. O. CAPT. GREEN S-l CAPT. COLE S-2 CAPT, CULP S-3 CAPT. FERGASON S-4 FIR T I FA TRY B TT LIO The express policy of the war department is to train students to be officers through the college facilities made available by the Reserve Officers Training corps. These facilities, which have been greatly improved since the end of the War, are put into use to the best possible advantage by the ROTC infantry cadets in their training to prepare them to hold the responsible job of officers in the United States army, whether it be in War or in peace. Page 360 COMPANY IIAII INF AN TRY Leonard, Ahrberq, Allen, Bateman, Berry, Sutterfield, Brumley, Adams, Besser, Vtfilson, Wabaunsee, Tucker, Brewer. COMPANY ,.B,, INFANTRY Gotowicki, Alexander, Carleton, Moore, Stinson, Anthis, Donceel, Towsley, Thomas, Smith, Sellars, Young. COMPANY HC., INFANTRY Yadon, Shultz, Turney, Gideon, Vincent, Stallcup Pittman, O'Connor, Ritcher, Oldham, Burt, Nuckcls. Page 36l rw.. ,, ,K il A ,LJ .Z awww swims incurs lt!! as-asv 352: li? 5 531,122 'mr 4 ..... 2.5, M WW P9 ,, X B gggzfag gm . hx. N232 M53 SHIRE! 39:11 wwf 15 ESE sm ,SWK 1,-ww ,pix Wag to.', 'lo 33 ll i QP LT. COL. METCALF 59134 C. O. MAT. MARTTN Ex. O. CAPT, KIMBRO S-l CAPT. lOl-INSON S-2 CAPT. BRUNK S-3 CAPT. MORRIS S-4 ECO D I FA TRY B TT LIO The present ROTC colleqe proqram is set up on -a four year curriculum. The first two years consist of basic military training in military Weapons, principles and tactics. The second two years of training, which are optional, consist of advanced training in one of five branclnesf the infantry, engineers, airforce, signal corps or ordnance corps. Students who enter the advanced phases of ROTC training are furnished officer-type uniforms and paid 79 cents a day for rations. Page 362 COMPANY HD.. INFANTRY Knox, Vllildzncrn, VVcxll-iii, Tourtellotte, Sinith, Riddle Pickeriliq, Cox, lvlurphy, Boston, Cantrell, Whiles. COMPANY .,E,. INFANTRY Glenn, Sisson, Ross, Pollock, Overmyer, Martin, Dccld, Ferguson, Grant, Huclcler, Hannigan Wayne. COMPANY UF., IN F ANTRY Martin, Miller, Matthews, Landis, lohndrow, D. Martin, l-lcnslee, Iohnston, Latham, Lynch, Manton, Voiles, Re-nick. Page 363 LT. COL. MURRAY C. O. MAI. MENEFEE Ex. O. CAPT. SlMS S-l CAPT. POE S-2 CAPT. WOFFORD S-3 CAPT. KIKER S44 THIRD I FA TRY BATTALIO The advanced infantry class not only receives instruction in its field, but also acts as instructors to the basic students, teaching them what the men learned through practical experience while in the service during the War. During the summer between their first and second year of advanced training, the cadets attend a six-Week carnp at Camp Hood, Texas, where they are given a chance to put into practice what they have learned in the classroorn. Page 364 COMPANY IIGII INFANTRY Lord, Griswold, Gerard, Fry, Douglcrs, Crouse, Crutchfield, Myers, Mclniyre, Collins, Dilbeck, Stringer, Kirby. COMPANY IIHII INFANTRY Choate, Brown, Colder, Collier, Coon, Hall, Wallis, Demcrree, Emmons, Fillrnan, Flesner, Spoviicxl, Lecrtherock. COMPANY IIIII INFANTRY Dimiiy, Potter, Thorpe, Moore, Light, Hedrick, lclckson., Long, Merediih, Norihcutt, Pemberion, Roy, Burrow, Thompson. Page 365 i LT, COL. GEYER 5 l MQW, c. o. MAI. sHREvE Ex. O. cram COOK s-i ist LT. HoNKs sz CAPT, BAILEY ss ist LT. CURRY E GI EER BATTALIO The Engineering Reserve Officers Training corps unit is often said to be the hardest of the whole program, for these cadets must perfect their knowledge in all types of combat, bridge construction, road maintenance, demolitions, and all other types of combat engineering duties. Upon successful completion of the advanced ROTC program, the men receive a commission as second lieutenant in the engineering corps of the United States army, Students who are termed honor graduates of the corps are also eligible to compete for a commission in the regular army. 6 E 1' if ' f si I L1 M Ml K . - 4 7 , vi r , . gi f VL fi I . 5 X K Lhtk 3 if . ii R M V? fi l 31 S ' A Page 366 COMPANY IIA!! ENGINEERS Greer, Galeqar, Bougan, Wyait, Hive-ly, Curry, Kline, Kelly, Smith, Lillihritiqe. COMPANY HB.. ENGINEERS Quentin, Plummer, Garland, Moreland, Sorrels, Duncan, Stephens, Cochran, Liddell, Dunlap. COMPANY ,.C,. ENGINEERS Dorman, Dutch, Mcllvain, Barion, Nichols, Norman, lohnson, Lancl, Pohoriles, Hicks. Page 357 LT. COL. ELDER C. O. MAl. SMITH Ex. O. CAPT. REA S-l 2nd LT. DEAN S-2 CAPT. DEATON S43 CAPT. ADAMS S-4 AIR FORCE GROUP The airforce ROTC program, which Was only inaugurated by the department of national defense a year ago, is one of the latest advanced courses to be added to the college military department. The first year of the advanced program consists of an indoctrination course, while the second year includes specialized training in either aircraft maintenance or administration. Upon completion of the airforce curricula, the graduates may apply for flight training or extended active duty with the army airforce. 43 Page 368 SQUADRON HAH AIR FORCE Row l: Williams, Harrison, Gabbard, Atkinson, Bootter, Campbell, Harrell, Caster, Foster, Lamb, Brickman, Hill. Row 2: Smart, Smith, Dodd, King, Beard, Huckleberry, Shockley, Iarrell, Ledbetter, Carey, Harrison, Voiles. SQUADRON IIBII AIR FORCE Row l : Mclxlister, Rector, Randall, Stokes, Hermanski, Peachee, Lawson, Korthank, Rodenberger, Manuell, Nelson, Bryan, Wayne. Row 2: Anderson, Bryant, Fillman, Cook, Meredith, Riley, Masserini, Burla, Robertson, Wright, Harrison, Hewitt, Douglas, SQUADRON HCM AIR FORCE Row l: Wyatt, Thomason, lVlcNaughton, Parrott, Wagner, Nixon, Wyatt, longs, Swaze, Burney, Ratliff, Humble, Stringer. Row 2: Bower, Bell, Brown, Hardin, Cook, Young, Riley, Cunningham, Bree-den, Buck, Oldham, Whiles, Strawmyer. Page 369 LT. COL. PRESTON C. O. MAl, CAIN Ex. O. CAPT. BAHM S-l CAPT. EMERSON S-2 CAPT. WARD S-3 CAPT, MOSER S-4 PECIAL BATTALIO Two of the latest branches of trainina which the army around forces have added to military department advanced program are the signal corps and ordnance unit. These two units, with the ROTC band, compose the special battalion. Since the signal corps is a service as well as an arm, the RCTC signal corps cadet must he trained very well so that he is Very versatile in the many duties that he miqht loe called on to perform. Radio communica- tion, field wire systems and messages and sianal center procedure are a few of the courses taught to these cadets. Page 370 COMPANY HA.. SIGNAL CORPS Pinson, Laughry, Peterson, Riga, Kaylor, Mulhern, Brandt, Gray, Tucker, Burkett, Richey, Keegan, Wyatt, Earthman. COMPANY HAH ORDNANCE Cornforth, Tracey, Randle, Porter, Valella, Canon, Maloomian, Tennelly, Stephenson, Woodward, Cannon, Hamilton, Rondepierre, Bonnell, Purcell, Duffy, ROTC BAND Kenneth Lile, hand commander Clem Hutchinson, band director Page 371 unann- 311 11 11 IAMES BUNCH, Pres. WILLIAM PRESTON, V.-Pres. IAMES ELDER, Sec. IAMES MENEFEE, Treas. ll-XMES TRACEY Soc Chrmn TOFFICER CL B The Officers club is both a service and social organization composed of all advanced students in the ROTC at Oklahoma A. and M. College. Under its president, who this year is Iames E. Bunch, the organization seeks to further knowledge of military science which will be of the most benefit to the college and to the indi- vidual members of the club. Socially, the club holds several smokers each year, during which time it carries on the active business of the society and prepares for the military ball, which is held at the end of each semes- ter and regarded as one of the main social events on the campus. The first semester military ball, which was held lanuary 24, was given in honor of the graduating inter- mediate advanced class members who received their commissions at mid-semester as second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve corps. This was more than just another graduating class. It was the first class to receive commissions from the ROTC unit at this college in over four years. lt was composed of men who had not only proved themselves worthy of commissions in the army by their work in the advanced program here, but of men who had served as enlisted personnel during the second world war in the army, navy and marine corps. Most of them had seen front line action during the war which will now guide them in their service as officers in the army should another nation-al emergency ever arise. The tradition of selecting a coed to serve as an honorary cadet colonel in the corps was revived last year with the inauguration of a new advanced ROTC program. The honorary colonel is elected by a ballot con- ducted among the officers and basic students of the corps. Candidates for the honorary position are chosen by the Officers club. Rosemary Patton was named honorary colonel last year and served during the first semester of this year. Ro lean Travis was elected by the corps to serve during the second semester of this year and her insignia of rank was pinned on her by Cadet Colonel lames C. Yadon, corps commander, at the Officers club first semester military ball. The honorary colonel is present at reviews and other functions of the corps. Page 372 IDFFICER CL B Row Row Row Row ................., itil I a l l: Adams, Atkinson, Hill, Thomason, O'Bryan, Foster, Hewitt, McNauqhton, Curry, Shreve, Mcllvain, Sorrels. 2: Lillibridqe, Latham, Lynch, Stinson, Berry, Plummer, Bryant, Stringer, Ledbetter, Deaton, Briclcrnan, Kelly, 'Wayne 3: Breeden, Collins, Henslee, Martin, Manuell, Randall, Norman, Greer, Hively, Potter, Smith, Richey. 4: Smith, Dunlap, Moser, Rigg, Lauqhry, Mulhern, Peterson, Pinson, Gray, Earthmann, Bell. Page 373 'Q' z Row l: Pollock, Robertson, Harrison, Crutchfield, O'Connor, Kimbro, Wildman, Valellcr, Smart, Tracey, Kline, Tourtelotte. How 2: Burkett, Demaree, Maloumian, Woodward, King, Fry, Bryant, Peck, Knox, Rode-nberger, Korthank. How 3: Mclntyre, Shockley, Riley, Anthis, Dimity, Gideon, Wilson, Kaylor, Harrison, Ward, Fillman. Row 4: Zennerns, Sisson, Sheppard, Preston, Hardin, Geyer, Cook, R. Cook, Burt, Bonnell, Ratliif, IDFFICER CLUB 'il Row 1: .Choate, Brown, Bateman, Cole, Martin, Tharpe, Wallis, Carleton, Hartley, Overmyer, Shultz, Liddell. Row 2: Ferguson, Bailey, Crow, Wyatt, Green, Poe, Ahrberq, Sutterfield, Dean, Keegan, Kiker, Wright. Row 3: Matthews, lohnson, Wes Wyatt, Moore, Parrott, Alexander, Salyer, lackson, Calder, Allen, Brown, Douglas. Row 4: Bunch, Gerard, Duffy, Wofford, Cook, Connelly, Culp, Strawrnyer, Andersen, Moreland, Burney. Row Row Row Row Purcell, Rondepierre, Bouqan, Emerson, Stephens, Duncan, Walker, Leonard, Cornforth, Kutch, Coon, Moore. Stokes, Miller, Bower, Campbell, Smith, Pittman, Perry, Glenn, Young, Tucker, lohnson, lohnston, Humble. Carey, McAlister, Lile, Tennelly, Hamilton, Vincent, Cunningham, Iarrell, Dodd, Brumley, Myers, Cox, Hackler, Oldham. Hedrick, Liqhz, Randle, Hall, Stallcup, Martin, Lord, Metcalf, Murray, Wilson, Besser, Ferguson, Buck. Page 374 OFFICER CLUB 3 Row Row Row Row Land, Tourtellotte, Stinson, Meredith, Huckleberry, Yadon, Gotowicki, Reniclc, Anderson, Caster, Williams, Permberton Riley, Smith, Downley, Boston, Wyan, Riddle, Richter, Hannigan, Dilbeck, Oldham, Voiles, Emmons, Ray, Canon, Wobaunsee, Brandt, Atkinson, l-lermanski, Nichols, Pickering, Griswold, Crouse, Matthews. Adams, Donceel, Curry, Tucker, Potter, Sellars, Thomas, Murphy, Cannon, Galeqar, Whiles. Ro lean Travis, l948 honorary cadet Colonel, receives her honorary commission at the military convocation. lim Tracey, social chairman Page 375 of the Officers club, crowns Rosemary Patten at the l947 military hall, Row l: Lt. Iohn Shaw, Knox, Anthis, Wyatt, Lile, Stokes, McAiister, Bougan, O'Bryan, Brickrnan, Tracey. Row 2: Tourtellotte, Ward, Deaton, Emerson, Carleton, Stallcup, Leonard, Menefee, Wilson, Kaylor. Row 3: Dimity, Lawson, Rigg, Moser, Manuell, Cook, Hartley, Murray, Metcalf, Peck, Bryant. CABBARD BLADE OFFICERS IAMES MARTIN .... . Captain WlLLlAM O'BRYAN . . lst Lieutenant LEE KNOX . . 2nd Lieutenant EARL EMERSON . lst Serfleant IAMES MARTIN, Captain Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military fraternity for advanced ROTC, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 by five cadets. These men saw a need for an organization to unite in closer relationship the students of like interests and ambitions of military departments of the various colleqes and universities of this country. From this small group a nation-wide fraternity has evolved and its alumni have taken their place as leaders in military affairs in civilian communities. company, 2nd regiment, the local chapter, was installed on the campus in l92U. During its 43 years of existence, Scabbard and Blade has become the nation's foremost college military organization. To be eligible for membership in Scabbard and Blade, an advanced ROTC student must have completed at least one semester of advanced training, have a B average in advanced ROTC, have an accumulafive grade-point average of all subjects of at least two points, have demonstrated leadership ability, be of good character and have a high proficiency rating. The service bar of the fraternity which is Worn on the student's ROTC uniform is a red and blue bar, superimposed with five gold stars. The badge is the American eagle. The highlight in the social calendar of the organization is the formal banquet which is held each semester before the Officers club military ball. Seven members of the fraternity who received their commissions at Page 376 Page 377 midterm were honored at the banquet. Other social activities of the fraternity include smokers which are held during each semester. f-leinie week, during which time new pledges are trained for member- ship in the fraternity, is held once each semester. During the week, pledges are required to attend two formations daily. At the formations, the heinies drill the heinie company to obtain practice in command, take calisthenics and receive other pledge instruction. Other pledge duties consist of supplying I I I I LT. SHAW, Sponsor members with cigarettes, chewing gum and candy, addressing members as general, polishing the cannons on the campus and carrying large wooden sabers. The high-light of the hell Week is a tactical problem on Saturday during which the pledges must take a hill from the members. On Sunday morning, formal initiation, followed by a breakfast given in honor of the new members, is held. lt should be remembered that the completion of the ROTC training as an advanced cadet officer is not the end of a student's military training, but only the beginning of his military career whether he becomes active in the U. S. army or becomes a member of the officers reserve corps. In either case this training will prove to be a valuable asset to him in his future life. Officers of the organization are Iames Martin, Captaing William O'Bryan, lst Lieutenantg Lee Knox, 2nd Lieutenant: Earl Emerson, lst Sergeant, and Roy D. Kaylor, Mess Sergeant. 2 PHIL LEONARD, Captain PER HI G RIFLE OFFICERS PHILLIP LEONARD ...... Captain IAMES TRACEY . . Executive Officer THOMAS DILBECK . . .... S-l NEWELL MCNAUGHTON . . S-2 HAROLD DODD . AUGUST RICHTER . . S-3 . . S-4 Row 1: Leonard, Tracey, McNaughton, Dilbeck, Dodd, Richter, Graham, Murton. Row 2: Mills, Dilts, Farmer, Beckham, Beree, Hamilton, Hunter, Potts. Mitzner, Kopf, Huffman, Wade. Row 3: Swim, Goodall, Hunt, Saunders, Manke, Raemsch, Dobson, Handwick, Grady, Knise Hughes. Row 4: Osborn, Dunlap, Mapher Nelms, Parks, Iohnston, Newman, Rundle, Holden lurgensen, McCartney, Bartram. The local chapter of Pershing Rifles, company 7th regiment, has had its name altered three times since it was first organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l92Q under the society, Fourragere . Chartered as company A of the 5th regiment of Pershing Rifles, national military fraternity for basic ROTC students, on April 22, l932, the charter Was changed to company C of the 2nd regiment, and the following year the present ch-arter was issued. Proficiency in military science and tactics based on high standards of drill and discipline characterize the organization of Pershing Rifles. Founded at the University of Nebraska in l896, Pershing Rifles bears the name of its founder, Iohn H. Pershing, who was at that time commandant of cadets. During the Spanish-American war a military unit composed solely of Pershing Riflemen received distinction as a result of successful maneu- vers and action. The local chapter of Pershing Rifles, which was inactivated during the War, was reactivated last year by Page 3 78 Page 379 ,xxx PER HI G RIFLE Cadet Major Floyd Wilson who served as captain and Cadet Lieutenant lames W. Tracey, executive officer. The sponsor of the local chapter, Major Melvin Fletcher, was once an active member of the local chapter. Members of the local chapter of Pershing Rifles act as ushers and are re- sponsible for the presentation of colors at home football games, furnish a color guard for the reviews of the cadet corps and provide honor guards for other special military occasions and activities. MAIQR FLETCHER, Sponsor Prominent in service rendered to the college and social activities, Pershing Rifles has an active membership on the campus of approximately 50 members and officers. Officers for the society are elected by members of the local chapter from cadets who are members of the advanced ROTC unit. Traditional activities of the organization include courtesy week which is a period of pledge training planned to prepare the pledge to understand the true significance of military science and tactics. Each day distinctive programs are outlined emphasizing the Work and play of military action. During the Week, the pledges are formed twice daily, at 7 o'clock in the morning and 5 o'cloclc in the evening. During their forma- tion, the pledges are drilled, given calisthenics and pledge instruction. Unique pledge activities include the guarding of girls' residence halls and sororities, cutting square corners, counting cadence, issuance of com- mands to themselves while moving across the campus and sounding time upon entering campus buildings. Climax of courtesy week is an all-night maneuver based on strategy studied during the previous Week. Final action before initiation is a military examination which ascertains the degree of military proficiency and understanding which the pledges have attained. ROSEMARY PATTEN Pi Beta Phi K. RC IEAN TRAVIS North Murray' Em 253 i. azilff ,. Page ' , zr: r,- f 1 . Q ': ' 4 1 1 B: ' . .1 'mf 5' 4 .::,:-- A V ,, 4 '--- if xg +5 E V, p ,'.. .. M .:.r ' 2 Q .. E ig ri f f .. P Q f f' 'r f ' W. W -' ' f , Row li Dodd, Neal, Hull. ., i Major Emerson, Harrison ,. Row 2: Dobson, Leonard, Green, Kline, Stephenson, Tennelly, Hamilton, McNauqhton, Allen, Murton. Row 3: Peery, Trent, O'Brate, Thurman, Franklin, George, Ronald, Schoettler, Day. Row 4: Sites, Hunt, Afflerbach, Plalce, Bergman, Saunders, lones, Box, Smith. R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS IOE GREEN . . . . . . Captain LES STEPHENSON . . . . Manager IOE ALLEN . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOE GREEN, Captain The ROTC ritle team oi Oklahoma A. and M. college is rated as one of the best ROTC rifle teams in the country. This distinction is not new since the military department of the college has always produced a good team which has won many national honors tor the college. Last year's team won first and third place in the Hearst national ROTC trophy match and first place in Fourth army match. Medals tor participation in these matches were awarded to Philip Leonard, Barney K. Neal, loe M. Green, Ray Billingsley, Clayton E. Dobson, Marvin D. Oldham, Newell F. McNaughton, Robert L. Cline, limmie B. Smith, Tedrowe M. Coulter and William H. Dodd. During the year, the te-am competes with ROTC units from leading universities and colleges of the nation through telegraphic matches. ln addition to its regular schedule with other ROTC teams this year, the team will compete tor honors in the National Intercollegiate match, the ROTC Hearst trophy match, and the Fourth army match. Page 38i Row 1: Major Emerson, Peters, Tennelly, Robertson, Stephenson, Row 2: Kister, Taylor, Bell, Harrison, Anderson, Hamilton. VAR ITY RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS MAHLON ROBERTSON . . . Captain DICK HAMILTON . Manager MAI-ILON ROBERTSON, Captain The varsity ritle team was organized on the campus in the tall ot l946, the first time in the history of the school that such a team has been formed. The team is composed ol tormer Oklahoma A. and M. ROTC rifle team members, service team members and members ot teams from other colleges and universities that are now enrolled here. The organization is composed ot approximately 30 members. The team which is a member ot the National Rifle association won I8 matches last year and Was un- defeated. Opponents consisted ot leading universities and colleges in the nation. Outstanding members ot the team were Leslie Stephenson, Mahlon Robertson, Earl Stratton, Bruce White, Elmer Stoops, Tyler Tennelley and Ierry Carlile. With the return ot Stephenson, Robertson, Tennelly and Carlile the team plans on maintaining the brilliant record which it made last year. This yea1's opponents included the University ot Michigan, Drexel Institute, the University ot Virginia, the University ot Idaho and the University ot Hawaii. The te-am is under the direc- tion ot Major K. C. Emerson, faculty advisor, and coached by lst Sergeant lack Hull. Page 382 ge 353 l Row 1: 1 Major Emerson, Miller, Owens, Reiiel, Stinnett, Greer, Bradford, Carson, Lawson, lfSqt. Hull. Row 2: TfSgt. lnturff, Prue, Hensley, Deshong, lohnson, Moore, Malm Adams, I-lartgraves. Row 3: Schick, Bearden, Tixier, Kirschner, Huleit, Ayres, Orcutt, Crutchfield, Kramer, Murphy. Row 4: Bowman, Nelson, Thornhill, Fowler, Travis, Angerer, Luckinbill, Frazier, Ramsey, Taulman, Ribble. W0lVIE ' RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS COLLEEN MOORE . . . . Captain RO IEAN TRAVIS . Manager MARCIA PRUE . . Secretary VENITA HENSLEY . . Treasurer COLLEEN MOORE, Captain The wome-n's rifle team was organized last year because of the outstanding success and popularity of the men's rifle team. Since its organization, the team has proven to be one ot the most popular sports on the cam- pus. This year, the organization is composed ot nearly lUO women who are receiving instruction in rifle marks- manship under the supervision ot Major Kary Emerson, manager, and lst Sergeant lack Hull, coach. Last year the team beat such outstanding girls' teams as Drexel lnstitute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and George Washington university, Washington, D. C. Matches for the team this year have been scheduled with leading universities and outstanding women's colleges throughout the country. The team placed second in the women's division of the National Rifle Association ot America matches last year and missed first place by only eight points. Letters tor participation were awarded to Colleen Moore, Marcia Prue, Betty Emerson, Sally Fowler, Venita Hensley, Norma Stringer, Ro lean Travis, La Verne Brad- ford, Kitty Williams Ozier, Donis Swanson and Margaret Molin. .52-, f 22,6312 ka .fx ,Ati 4 . fx ,gi if L5 X 2 L i i '6 aa. 15 swf ,,Q35gfA12iiN f 'K '1 Neff N 1 ' k 4' .ff Y ,, J I ! 5 E , if ,X , X r b ag. 594' 693' Lgf, ' X , A is 92? ,ff sm i ,A M ki' 'sszizq 1 W4 M -M L,,f M + X45 ii .Q ,f 4. ,,Qn .Ei if . -ii A 5 . E u s 22,5 ppm 5 . 'JW 9' 1:59 L. '. ,J? K, ZAX ' n ii Y' , we Q3 :N ,, 1 Q L 3 ' . is Q mf- ,v J' vu 1 K , -N Y, we ,.. 4 3 x , g as , ' Q ,' 4 as L?1 9, A' ,X W t f mf V .,,55?U,-' Q g,,:-'ri Y wmgmf -N fs, U-Lf. ' Ya 1 4 A fl- 5 , Knew- I. NW h-V, K - I .1-.av J pf M, um, ,L - ww, .5 1el1,jg1g,m XL , K ww ' 5 I ,J .dum -' A 0 -W 5 ,Q , , f, ,qw tm, - - 'M ' ' V A 35.1 ef .. ff'-mf 3 A , k ., .Q . A I A W ' .. Y V. ' m ,. ,...-,N , K f. K f2a1L.wf?:f:ff,,,,1 K - .--6 - M . ' -4' A ' Tl 'Q fw ' ' 1 , - f g1L,,,L-fy:-g , ,, f - , f, X, n ,,N,,gQi , nv sy Mn ' Jr N 5, ,. M' ' jf Af -s 54,51 'Ffiuzfxz My V rf V -4 L 'L 4 . 47 7 . F 'M rw, M, K - w - 1,:QQ,j,: ,:,,m,y Q jf .My - X .A ff L. 1 :Qin ,. , fmw, xg Y ffzzmgfx Wy Jxffmla . yzffhire? ' ei,,if.mX2w.fxaf?'ie?'- l' A Q , it f Qi Q N THIS SEOTION ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Fraternities Professional Fraternities Clubs Livestock Iudging Team Nleats ludging Team Crops IIIOQIIIQ Team OIQNIIILGEE ISR!-INCH X I? 1 .gl -A .4 t 4. 1 wwf:- 'fa -1513 -tif nb-1 'Q Q ii E K ,rge 389 Row J: Polone, Harrod, LeMaster, Pappan, Boggs, Lacy, Fischer, Butler, Bryan, Robinson, Burchett, Cable. Row 2: Brock, Hemphill, Mendenhall, Moser, Gallup Crider, Brandenburg, Sloup Bauman, Davis, Whitney, Stine. Row 3: Meyer, Wyatt, Gerards Sharp, Roberts, Francis, Myers, Coffman, Chenoweth, Niskern, Rinderknecht, Atwood. Not pictured: K. C. Davis, Faculty Advisor: Tucker, Newlan, Cvriswald, Fisher, Hughes, Nye, Manning. AGGIE X OFFICERS ROBERT L. LACY ..... . President KENNETH B. BOGGS . . Vice-President WILLIAM E. BUTLER . . Secretary CLIFTON E. BRYAN . . Treasurer IAMES T. BRADBURY . . Reporter ROBERT LACY, President The Aggie-X club, chartered in january, 1929, is one of the newest departmental clubs in the Division ot Agriculture. The club membership is comprised ot students majoring in Agricultural economics, that depart- ment in the division ot agriculture which deals with administrative and technical aspects of general agricul- tural policy and the unification ot men, land and materials into etticient producing and marketing business units. The objects oi the club are: to create interest and study in the economic problems ot agriculture, to pro- mote and turther a closer fellowship between the students, taculty and alumni members in agriculture, and to acquaint employers with the background and training ot majors in agricultural economics and to aid in placing students on jobs commensurate with their ability and desires. The Aggie-X club program includes former members, out-ot-town speakers, local businessmen and mem- bers ot the taculty. Current problems relating to agriculture are discussed and each member may contribute to the discussion by asking questions or presenting his viewpoint ot the problem. This ye-ar, more than ever before, the true spirit ot the Aggie-X club was shown by the members in their outstanding contributions to Oklahoma A. and M. Row 1: Bathurst, Streetman, Smith, McDowell, Richard, Schnaithman, Berousek, Davis, Iohnson, B. L. Glenn, W. E. Glenn. Row 2: Parham, Robinson, Black, Larkin, Ray, Cormack, Sloup, Oerke, Eden, Blair, Bellinqhausen. Row 3: Gowdy, Tompkins, M. W. Glenn, Farney, Kirk, Taylor, Folcy, Larkin, LeForce, Taggart, Butz. Gam ocnirr OFFICERS LEON I. MCDONALD . . President DON RADER . . Vice-President BOB TOTUSEK . . . Secretary R. L. BILLINGSLEY . . Treasurer LEON MCDONALD, President Aggie society returned to the Oklahoma A. and M. campus this year in full force for the first time since l94l. The organization is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, having been formed in 1900. Enroll- ment in the Division of Agriculture automatically makes a student a member of Aggie society, and the dues are included in the enrollment fees. The primary purpose of Aggie society is to promote Wider acquaintance and better cooperation among the students in the Division of Agriculture. lt also gives the students an opportunity to learn to Work together and take on the responsibility of governing and administering their personal affairs in later life. The Aggie society holds monthly meetings which this year were conducted in a highly successful manner. The program usually consisted of a speaker Who is a recognized expert in his field of agriculture, a program by one of the departmental clubs Within the Division of Agriculture, and a news commentary on events both state and national affecting Oklahoma agriculture by lohn Fisher, Aggie student majoring in economics. The outstanding events of the year for Aggie society occur during the spring of the year. The primary event is the Aggie princess race in which each of the departmental clubs sponsors a candidate Who is elected Page 390 Page 391 How 1: Billingsley, Thurman, Totusek, Rader, Glynn, Fischer, Butler. How 2: Hathaway, Wolf, Murdock, Hays, Dixon, Crider, Hughes, Riuderkuecht, Le Master, Robinson, Davis. Row 3: Hayes, Schnaithman, Nipper, lander, Ross, Cobb. McSpadden, Reger, Noble, Combes. AGGIE 0CIETY by popular vote from within the Division of Agriculture. Any young lady who is fortunate enough to be chosen as the Aggie princess reigns over the Aggie day celebration which is held after her election. Aggie day usually occurs in the first week of May and consists of a huge picnic at Yost Lake and an over- all-apron dance that night. Miss leannette Giltner is the present proud pos- sessor of the Aggie beauty crown. l The Aggie council is the governing body of Aggie society, and is com- DON RADERI Vice-President posed of the officers of the society and the presidents of the following agricul- tural organizations: Aggie-X, Agronomy club, Alpha Zeta, Poultry club, Phi Sigma, Collegiate 4-H, Dairy club, Block and Bridle, Horticulture club, F. F. A., Forestry club, and the Aggie senator. The officers of Aggie society for this year are president, Leon I. CT-Bonel McDonald: vice-president, Don Rader, secretary, Bob Totusekp treasurer, R. L. Billingsley, and E. I. Turman, reporter. Another highlight of the school year was a joint pie supper which was held in cooperation with the Home Economics club. This event brought the two organizations closer together and a sincere effort is being made to enable them to Work together in the future. Aggie society has also installed a program to -aid the other departmental clubs in any manner which they need. The organization this year is paying for full page spreads in the Redskin for the livestock judging, meats judging, and field crops judging teams to give them recognition which they have earned and richly deserve. Today, Aggie society is in a rebuilding stageg the effect of almost five years of war set the organization back, but this lost ground is rapidly being regained and should be passed in the near future. Aggie society works not only for the advancement of the Division of Agriculture but for the advancement of the entire college. Boggs, Lacy, Synar, Bryan, Row 1: Bristow, Davies, Schlehuber, Meggs, Oswalt, Hawk, lones, Staten, Brensing, Liqon, lOhf1SlOf1, Prater. Row 2: Grover, johnson, Holden, Wright, Kaylor, Campbell, Ringwald, Ringwald, Hood, Mitchell, Kilpatrick, Powell. Row 3: Weaver, Bailey, Lauppe, Harris, Kouns, Larkin, Murdock, Cormack, Oerke, Bathurst, Murphy, Maynard. Row 4: Robinson, Garrett, Howland, Bronkoir, Coulter, Brandt, Kidd, Padgett, Robertson, Stephens, Daugherty. Row 5: Koons, W. C. McCollum, S. H. McCollum, Elliott, Cox, Ham, Corr, Schiltz, Fourier. '-'ni' GRO0YCLB OFFICERS RALPH MATLOCK .... . President ROGER LARKIN . . . Vice-President WILLIS lOl-INSTON . . Secretary-Treasurer RALPH MATLOCK, President The Oklahoma A. and M. chapter of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy was organ- ized in l9Z2, and in l934 it became affiliated with the nationial organization of the American Society of Agronomy. The Agronomy club is composed of agriculture students who have indicated their major to be either field crops or soils. The Agronomy club helps to arouse interest in agronomic work, to develop a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness among the agronomy students, to provide an opportunity for members to widen their acquaint- ances in the department, and to give members an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in their major field. The club sponsors an annual collegiate freshman and sophomore judging contest as Well as the inter- scholastic crop judging contest for high school Vocational agriculture students, and also a junior-senior crop judging contest. Members of the organization aid the department in conducting field tours, short courses, and numerous other student and departmental functions. The main social event of the year is the annual spring picnic for both members and the faculty members, dates, and wives. Page Page 393 . Row 1: Ghigo, Staten, Tarpley, Parkey, Sooter, Matlock, Iohnston, Larkin, Folks, Garman, Buchanan, Highton. Row 2: Trent, Thomas, Willingham Denman, Ward, Stephens, Summers, Wilkins, Nance, Gassaway, Dillon. Row 3: Cooper, Ross, Thompson, Hazelwood, Payne, Castle, Eck, Miller, Brurnley, Parsons, Richardson, Wilson. Row 4: Sells, Standerfer, jones, Rickey, Grissom, Smith, Glenn, Gray, Glenn, Fenderson, Simington. Row 5: Seay, Griggs, Ott, Hall, Brotherton, Osborne, Wright, French, Rennie, Burge. The officers of the club were Ralph Matlock, presidentg Roger Larkin, vice- presidentg Willis lohnston, secretary-treasurer: james Folk, reporterg Gail Fen- derson, parliamentariang George Maynard, critic: Shem Sooter, chairman of membership committee, and William I. Garman, faculty advisor. Each year the Agronomy club aids in sponsoring the field crops judging team which competes in the national crops judging contest at Kansas City, and the international crops judging contest in Chicago. ROGER I-ARKIN' Vicepfes' At the Chicago contest a trophy awarded by the Chicago board of trade was permanently captured by the Oklahoma A. and M. crops judging team which scored 4,805 out of 5,400 to win an easy first place. Teams from A. and M. took temporary possession of the trophy in l939 and l94l, and the third victory entitles the school to keep the coveted prize permanently. In addition, a scholarship of 33100 was awarded the college as Winner of first place in the contest, and all three members of the team re- ceived gold medals for their highest score in judging grain samples. Marvin Wilson, Norman junior, high individual of the contest with 1,626 points, received an additional medal for his high score. Ralph Matlock, also from Norman, was second highest individual and Dale Ring- Wald, Ripley, was fifth. The team was first in all three divisions-commercial grading, seed judging, and crop identificationfand Wilson Was also top individual in seed judging. Ringwald was first in seed identifi- cation and Matlock was second in commercial grading. Gail Fenderson was team alternate and Professor Hi Staten coached the group. The team placed second in the national crops judging contest at Kansas City. Members of this team were Marvin Wilson, Ralph Matlock, Gail Fenderson, and Dale Ringwald, alternate. 1 Row 1: Fischer, Farmer, Horick, Brown, Orr, Stephens, Wood, Keahey, Maletsky, Hamilton, Simanton, Bradshaw. Row 2: Maiden, Darby, Taylor, Hunt, Amend, Circle, Bartlett, Scarbrouqh, Cooley, Tansey, Blount, Casqrove. How 3: W. G. Long, E. Long, Coates, Parrish, Kates, Denny, Reimer, Meineke, Wingfield, Davis, Day. Row 4: Haqle, lngha'n, McDougal, Cohen, Allred, Czuyer, Marshall, Mann, Boyd, Thompson, Cline. LPHA PI M OFFICERS LEO CAWLEY .... . President TED STEPHENS . . Vice-President KENNETH KEAHEY . Secretary RICHARD ORR . . Treasurer LEO CAWLEY, President Alpha Pi Mu, honorary premedical fraternity, was jointly established at Oklahoma A. and M. and at Oklahoma University in the fall of 1931. The fraternity was founded for the purpose of bringing together per- sons of medic-al inclinations so as to furnish them With an atmosphere for the exchange of ideas pertaining to medical science. Modern emancipation of women has resulted in the transformation of the fraternity from a men's organiza- tion into one including both men and Women. Prerequisites to the fraternity are 28 hours of college credits, 14 of which must have been obtained at this college, a grade point average required by medical schools and approval by the members of the fraternity. The program that the fraternity tries to follow is one that offers material of interest to each and every member. Dr. Harry W. Orr, of the bacteriology and physiology department, and Dr. Sylvan R. Wood, of the chem- istry department, are the faculty advisors and sponsors of Alpha Pi Mu. The officers for the year were Leo Cawley, president, Ted Stephens, vice-president, Kenneth Keahey, secretary, Richard Orr, treasurer: Doris Simenton, social chairman, and lim Hamilton, pledge master. Page 394 Page 395 Row l: Denton, Henderson, Clark, Petty, Phillips, Geiger. Row 2: Carpenter, Naylor, Ward, Robb, Adkins, Irby, Kent, Rooker, Farrow, Williams, Orr, Deupree. Row 3: Wilson, Groh, Calonkey, Weidenmaier, Coombes, Martin, Hampton, Higbee, Been, Cameron, Wiley, Harris. Row 4: Brillhart, Rice, Warren, Hawk, Landrum, Hardy, Seal, Gilmore, Tooman, Olrnstead, McKenna. Row 5: Vxfilson, Brenneman, Hanna, Sappington, Ferguson, Wimer, Menefee, Hill, Kelly, Downs. ALPHA KAPPA P I OFFICERS LYLE IRBY ........ President HUGH FERGUSON . Vice-President DENNIS PETERSON . Secretary DUANE VVILSON . . Treasurer BOB WARD . . Correspondent LYLE IRBY, President Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, was granted its charter on April l9, l92U. Since that date, Alpha Kappa Psi has been recognized as an important part of the Division of Commerce of Oklahoma A. and M. College, and has continued to promote professional activities that bring its members in contact with concrete problems of the business world. Tau chapter has not been alone in the training of young businessmen for Alpha Kappa Psi has active chapters in 62 colleges and universitie s of the United States. The fraternity also has alumni chapters in cities throughout the nation. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance, in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in the Division of Commerce. Highlights of activities during the past year included an all-college dance in November sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, regular professional meetings which included talks and roundtable discussions by prominent businessmen and presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship medallion to Phillip Meyers. Brockman, Peterson, Crews, How 1: Davis, Totusek, Parham, Ruiz, Best, Synar, Marlock, Fenderson, Maynard, Rader, Larkin. Row 2: Wilson, Stephens, Blanchard, Turrnan, Slvan, Stephens, Crider, Thorndyke, Rinqwald, Padgett. Row 3: Delfoliart, Glenn, Bellinghausen, Meinders, Brandt, Glenn, Hentges, Noble, Sooter, MacKey. LPHA ZET OFFICERS RALPH MATLOCK . . . . Chancellor GAIL FENDERSON . Censor EDMOND SYNAR . . . Scribe GEORGE MAYNARD . . Treasurer RALPH MATLOCK, President Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agricultural fraternity. The Oklahoma A. and M. chapter W-as installed April 24, l9l6. The total active and alumni membership is now more than 580. The purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of agriculture, to develop a spirit of fellowship among its members, and to band together a group of outstanding technical men who have achieved distinction and are capable of further achievements. Alpha Zeta selects only men who have completed as much as three semesters of college Work and only those who are in the upper two-fifths of their class. Scholarship, moral character and leadership are the major points of consideration. Alpha Zeta was founded on the campus of Ohio State university 50 years ago and has spread to 45 colleges of agriculture throughout the nation. Oklahoma was the twenty-fifth chapter founded. Officers for the year were Ralph Matlock, chancellorg Gail Fenderson, censorg Edmond Synar, scribe: George Maynard, treasurer: Don Rader, chronicler, and Sam Best, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty advisors were Dr. H. M. Briggs, Dr. I. C. Olson, and Dr. Melvin Iones. Page 396 Page 397 Row 1: Miller, Mauzy, Nelson, Snow, Thomas, R. Franklin, Gouin, Waltrip, White, Shull, Cornelius, Murphy. How 2: Hanna, Ray, Moore, Franklin, Townsend, lewett, Riggs, Flanagan, Driebech, McCallum, Cearley. Row 3: Miss Kautz, Sponsor: Flikkema, Dufford, White, Rondepierre, Tourtellotte, Riggs, E, Riggs, Hawkins, Chapman, Miss Miller, Sponsor. AQ ATIC CLUB OFFICERS PETE TOURTELLOTTE . . . . President IOYCE WHITE . . Vice-President E. E. TOURTELLOTTE, President The Aquatics club was organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus two years ago as a co-educational organization. Before, the swimming club had been for girls only. Now, the club is making rapid progress in promoting a higher standard of waterrnanship among the students of the college. Membership in the club is open to all students on the campus with a senior life saving membership in good standing and who are able to pass the club's requirements which are: each member must swim 440 yards in good form using the American crawl, the back crawl, the side stroke, the breast stroke, and the ele- mentary back stroke. Also each member must be able to do the front dive and surface dive in good form. Each spring the club presents a water pageant. The theme of the pageant this year was Serenade in Blue. Officers for the year were Pete Tourtellotte, president, loyce White, vice-president: Gene Riggs and Virginia Hawkins, program chairmen. The program chairmen are in charge of planning the practices for the meetings. The club is under the supervision of Miss Kautz and Miss Miller, faculty advisors. Tfhese advisors work with the group in perfecting swimming strokes and working out details of the water pageant. How 1: Abrams, Newell, Vinson, Stapley, Sullivan, Martin, McDonald, Lothers, Rodenberger, Belknap, Florence. Row 2: T, Piersall, Dennehy, Russell, Bunch, Brown, D. Piersall, McCool, Witt, Pickle, Plett, Hill, Reaqer, Lawrence. Row 3: Graham, Shield, Gately, 'Webb, Holden, Geyer, McKnight, Wilhelm, Yeats, Turner, Bauer, Smith. A. S. C. E. OFFICERS IIMMY MCDONALD . . President IAMES MARTIN . . Vice-President IOHN THOMPSON . . . . Secretary CHARLES RODENBURGER . Treasurer IIMMY McDONALD, President The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l922. The chapter was inactive during the recent war years, reorganizing in 1946 with such vigor that the chapter now has a membership of 96 members. Organized for the purpose of bringing the civil and associated engineers together for both social and educational functions, the A. and M. chapter has sponsored a social outing each spring, field trips and spon- sored several outstanding lectures during the year. The student chapter is sponsored by and Works in close conjunction with the national professional organi- zation. Professor Iohn E. Lothers, secretary of the Oklahoma section of ASCE, has been the faculty advisor for the chapter since its postwar organization. Membership in the organization is open to all students enrolled in civil and general engineering and architecture. Officers for the year were limmy McDonald, presidentg lames Martin, vice-president: Iohn Thompson, secretary, and Charles Rodenburger, treasurer. Page 398 Page 399 Row 1: Shannon, Lange, Nobis, Kraft, Barton, Walton, Ledgerwood, Bowden. Row 2: Coyle, Lamb, Bell, Morrow, Marquis, Morton, Magoon, Venn, Davenport, Bolton, Briggs. How 3: johnson, Neish, Clark, McCoy, Holland, Davis, Smith, Davis, Martin, Gleeson, McGoodwin. Row 4: l-larrill, Snow, Mullins, Anderson, Reeve, Clift, Powers, Lette, Fox, Bechtold. O O O I OFFICERS ROLLO E. VENN . Honorary Chairman LELAND M. MORTON . . . Chairman DUANE E. MABOUIS . . Vice-Chairman FRED L. MAGOON . . . Secretary BERT S. DAVENPORT . . Treasurer LELAND MORTON, President The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in l880 and now has 27,000 members, in- cluding those of student branches. The A. and M. branch was reorganized in November, l946, having been discontinued during the War. Regularly enrolled students in the Division of Engineering, pursuing a curric- ulum leading to a degree in engineering, are eligible for student membership in the society. The objectives of student branches are to develop initiative and familiarity with technical society pro- cedure, and to foster association among students of mechanical engineering. Through the medium of the national society's monthly publication, Mechanical Engineering, student members may keep abreast of developments in the profession. Upon graduation, student members may apply for promotion to junior mem- bership in the parent organization. The fall term activities of the A. and M. branch were initiated with the annual smoker in September. The program was highlighted by the presentation of a certificate of award to alumnus lames R. Gates, outstanding member of the branch for the 1946-1947 school year. Subsequent regular meetings, on the second and fourth Mondays of each month featured technical films and speakers on subjects of mechanical engineering interest. This year, the local organization was designated to be host to Group A of the eighth regional meeting of the national society, held in the spring of l948. Officers for the year were Professor Rollo E. Venn, honorary chairmang Leland M. Morton, chairman: Duane E. Marquis, vice-chairman: Fred L. Magoon, secretary, and Bert S. Davenport, treasurer. Officers are elected at the end of each semester to serve during the following semester. Berry, V. Pres., Clifton, Pres. W, A. A., Franklin, Pres., Grand Council, Heard, Sec., Martin, Pres. Mortar Board, Melka, Pres. Panhellenic Mullendore, Pres. Y. W. C. A., Schick, Treas., Smith, Pres.. Todd, Pres. Tau Gamma, Wy- lie, Chr. A, W. S. ludicial Board AW OFFICERS IUNE SMITH ..... . President SARAH IANE BERRY . . Vice-President ALlCE HEARD . . . Secretary CHARLENE SCHICK . . Treasurer JUNE SMlTH, President When a new A. and M. coed enrolls for the first time, she joins her first organization, the Association of Women Students, for each Woman automatically becomes an AWS member upon entering school. Work of AWS includes regulation of matters pertaining to Women students which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, encouraging cooperation among campus, fraternity and town groups, and creating attitudes that will promote and maintain the highest standards of college life. The AWS is governed by the executive board, a group composed of four girls elected by vote of all Women students, and seven representatives of Women's groups on the campus. The executive board members are lune Smith, presidentg Sarah Berry, vice-presidentg Alice Heard, secre- tary: Ciharlene Schick, treasurerg Mary Martin, Mortar Board, Mary Lee Todd, Tau Gammag Betty Clifton, Women's Athletic association: Ruth Franklin, Grand councilg Margaret Melka, Pan-Hellenic: Ioan Mullendore, YWCA, and Mary Wylie, AWS judicial board. Page 400 Page 401 Kappa Delta sorority won the Coed prom trophy for the group having the best skit. Here you see Ann Trout, holding the trophy, and other Kappa Deltas who were in the winning act. julia E. Stout, dean of women, serves as sponsor of the executive boardg Estelle Hammond, assistant to the dean of women, sponsors the legislative board, and Vesta Etchison, YWCA secretary, is in charge of the judicial board. One of the three major functions undertaken by the association each year is that of a welcoming party held in honor of all new A. and M. women stu- dents. For the past l9 years, this has been held in the form of the coed prom with women from all living groups on the campus joining for a night of fun .- and frolic. A coed prom trophy has been passed each year to the group having the best skit and prizes are awarded to the girls having the best costumes at the party and to those submitting the best posters advertising the prom. SARAH IANE BERRY, Vice-Pres. Next year, AWS will sponsor a different type of entertainment for women students honoring freshmen and new students. Second of the list of major projects is the matinee tea, held this year in February at Murray hall. The tea also serves as a welcome to women students arriving on the campus for the first time during the second semester. Outstanding student artists on the campus appear on the program during the afternoon. The final event of the year sponsored by AWS is the installation supper, a traditional meeting at which new officers of the organization are installed. Past AWS officers and women leaders on the faculty and staff of the college are guests at the supper. A new program undertaken by members of the legislative board for the first time this year was that of compiling and editing a code for Coeds, a booklet mailed to all women students entering A. and M. for the first time, giving customs and practices that the A. and M. college girl should know. Both incoming and outgoing president of the association attend national conventions of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students each spring. , Row 1: Thomas, Gilbert, White, Fowler, Bomar, Brazell, Hathorn, Bennett, Braly, McGee. Row 2: Kap, Barnes, Ernest, Barlow, Halbert, Crittendon, Turner, Kirkpatrick. BAPTIST ST DE T UNION OFFICERS LAXTON MALCOLM . . . . President IAMES BBAZELL . . Vice-President LAXTON MALCOLM, President A unit of the Baptist World Alliance, the organization was founded by six young men on the campus of Baylor university in l902. Since that time Baptist student unions have been organized on practically every college and university campus in the south. The membership of this organization is not limited, as every college student is eligible providing he or she joins any of the local Baptist church organizations, such as YWA, Training Union, Brotherhood, Vespers, Morning Watch, or Sunday school. The Baptist Student center is one of the largest gathering spots on the campus, where each Saturday night functions vary from formal talent parades, banquets, and receptions to Wiener roasts, movies, and hay- rack rides. The officers of the BSU council, elected from the student body, were Laxton Malcolm, presidentg Iames Brazell, vice-president, Fields Hathorn, Banneits Bomar, Dick Fowler, lris Kirkpatrick, licky Barlow, Harry Mills, Betty Io Thomas, Glen Turner, Peggy Gilbert, Ann McGee, Bob Crittendon, Marjorie Bennett, Lloyd Ernest, Mary Braly, Carl Mackey, foe Halbert, Clifford Morton, David Kay, Frank Barnes, and Kathryn White. Page 402 Page 403 Row 1: Sutton, Durgan, Volpe, Larson, Warden, Perkins, Sponsorg Hall, Foster, Buzard, Horton, Powell. Row 2: Herdbreder, McPheeters, Sayler, Huxley, Tsehiena, Freehurg, Latimer, Nelson, Brock, Crichton, Serninoff, Carpenter. Row 3: Miller, Hardwick, Hendricks, Raemsch, Iordan, Marshall, Martin, Shumate, Carrick, Paul, Race. BEAUX ART OFFICERS WARREN HALL . . . . . President HU WARDEN . . . Vice-President PAT FOSTER . . Recording Secretary BETTY LARSON . . Corresponding Secretary RICHARD BUZARD . .... Treasurer WARREN HALL, President The Beaux Arts architectural society was organized nine years ago and since has grown into a progres- sive honorary fraternity. One of the purposes of the organization is to help keep students in architecture informed of architectural advancements. ' The communal fellowship that exists in the drafting room is given further impetus by the society in recre- ation and in opportunities to keep abreast of developments affecting the more serious work of a student archi- tect. This and the brotherly attitude fostered toward the newer members proves the work of the society to those who experience these benefits. There are three main events in the social year of the society. The Christmas party is the first scheduled. The annual spring picnic is a get-together which is always enjoyed. The main event of the year is the Beaux Arts ball, a costume ball of the highest sort. Officers for the year were Warren Hall, president: Hu Warden, vice-president: Pat Foster, recording secre- tary: Betty Larson, corresponding secretary, and Richard Buzard, treasurer. Professor Donald R. Perkins served in the capacity of faculty advisor. Members of Beaux Arts receive awards and prizes for outstanding work in design each year. Row 1: Castle, Hicks, Glenny, Blagg, Turman, Payton, Smallwood, Harris, Sallee, Richard, Robert. Row 2: Thomas, Ross, Briggs, Noble, Bratcher, Berger, Edwards, Combs, Rogers, Parr, Robinson, Schnaitman, Doane, Iohnson. Row 3: Woolley, Fairchild, Smith, Prather, Streetman, Stegner, Cunningham, Kellert, Thorndyke, Mock, Henson, Culver, Elliott. Row 4: Brown, Burkhart, Martin, Sweet, Young, Allen, Skelley, Keele, Black, O. L. Smith, Stram, Hambleton, Dicus, Barnard. Row 5: Dilts, Swim, Billingsley, Thomas, Cooper, Wall, W Brady, Kingsolver, Ross, ' Blakemore, VV'hitson, Kinger. N Row 6: Cobb, Synar, Hartley, Thomas, McSpadden, Bothwell, Coals, Marsle, Averhoff, Martin, Carmichael, Wright. BLOCK and BRIDLE OFFICERS ROBERT NOBEL . . . President WILLIAM BERGER . . Vice-President TENNYS PARR . . Secretary BILL EDWARDS . . Treasurer WINSTON COMBS . . Marshal MONTE D. REGER, IR. . Reporter BOB NOBLE, President The Block and Bridle club was founded in l9l9 by members of the livestock judging teams from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and lowa, while attending the lnternational Livestock show at Chicago. The local chapter of Block and Bridle was organized in 1920 as the Hoof and Horn club. ln l922 it was accepted by the National Block and Bridle organization. The local club has had two national presidents, Dr. W. A. Craft C1923-19265 and Dr. C. P. Thompson C1932-l933l. The purpose of Block and Bridle is to maintain a bond of friendship between students and professors of animal husbandry and livestock breeders. Other purposes of the organization are to promote a high standard of scholarship among animal husbandry students, to promote understanding and fellowship between those engaged in the different phases of animal husbandry and to encourage competition in intercollegiate judging contests. Any student in the Division of Agriculture who has chosen animal husbandry for his major is eligible for membership in the Block and Bridle club. The club sponsors judging contests for freshman and sophomore students in agriculture and a judging Page 4 04 l l Row 1: Henderson, Kirkbride, Brandt, Cox, Mcllvain, Morris, Bates, Lamb, Dancer, Stolaugh, Roberts, West, Lucas. Row 2: Bell, Landes, McCurdy, Barton, Balentine, Lelforce, Long, Brownsworth, Howard, Taggart, Nelson, Cox, Pope, Smith, Miller, Teakell. Row 3: Paylor, Skaggs, We-rntz, Poe, Ahrberg, Finple, Mitchell, Brant, Peters, Scott, Caldwell, Griesel, Kelley, Fritz, Craig. Row 4: Farrar, Eden, Ward, lohnson, Stewart, Smith, Gideon, Hall, Wilson, Carter, Dugqer, Boulware, Sanders, Lorentz, Savage. Row 5: Hurd, See, Nipper, Trotter, Wayman, Mowcly, Freeny, Marshall, Varner, Wabunsee, Neff, Trumbley, Shull, Powell. Row 6: Totusek, Allen, Lindsay, Shockey, Cooksey, Hentqes, Lash, Sloan, Smith, Green, Weis, Weaver. Page 405 BLOCK and BRIDLE contest for members and pledges of Block and Bridle. lt also sponsors the Little International livestock show and rodeo which is held in the fall. A ban- quet is held after the judging contest between the club members each year. The winners are announced and this event is the highlight of the year. The club also sponsors the interscholastic livestock and meats judging contest for high school students over the state. This event is held each spring, but due to the shortage of housing the affair is now only for one day. This year the students were presented something new in the form of stu- WILLIAM BEHGER, Vice-Pres. dent activities with the western week put on in conjunction with the student senate. Street dancing was the highlight of the evening, which was a preview for the spring Little Interna- tional rodeo. Block and Bridle has a few famous Aggies in its midst. Bud Beger and his trained mule rabbit clowns in rodeos all over the United States in the summer time to make pocket change. Bill Edwards is an expert leather craftsman and auctioneer in his spare time. Clem McSpadden from Will Rogers country has been chasing the doggies in the rodeos for several years now. Since the club has been reactivated, it is recognized as one of the outstanding organizations in the Division of Agriculture, and all animal husbandry students are highly desirous of obtaining membership in the club. Due to the accomplishments of this outstanding organization, all Aggies from far and near deem it a privilege to be called a member. Some of the faculty connected with the organization are Dr. C. P. Thompson, Dr. H. M. Briggs, I. C. Hiller, and Glen Bratcher. Bryant, Dobbs, Edwards, Fairchild, Florence, Geyer, Glover, Haddad, Hart, Laceman, Matlock, Maynard, McDonald, BL E KEY OFFICERS WAYNE THORNDYKE . . . President ROY DOBBS . . . Vice-President MARVIN FAIRCHILD . Secretary-Treasurer RALPH MATLOCK . . Corresponding Secretary WAYNE THORNDYKE, President Blue Key sprang from a faith in the sincerity and ability of college men held by Major B. C. Riley. The fraternity had its foundation first in his idea that real American college and university student leaders are God-fearing, law-abiding young citizens who believe that worthwhile progress can best be made through the orderly processes of evolution and not revolution. Second, in his belief that students are men and must be treated as such, and that they are men Willing to accept responsibility, willing to cooperate with faculty, willing to work with their fellow students, and capable of putting across ideas and ideals creating the right attitudes which will do much to improve student life and welfare. Civic service is the central aim of the Blue Key national honor fraternity, and is symbolized by the oath each member takes when he is initiated into the organization. Since its almost accidental beginning, Blue Key has grown into a national organization with 76 collegiate chapters distributed throughout the United States. From the beginning of the fraternity it has not lost sight of the vision of service held by its founder. Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma A. and M. College May l8, l932, when the local chapter was installed with 12 charter members. Chapters of Blue Key are located at Oklahoma City university, Oklahoma Southeastern Teachers college, University of Wichita, Kansas State college and the University of Arkansas. Page 406 Page 407 Putty, Mote, Owen, Richardson, Rigq, Robb, Schuermann, Smith, Speice, Stewart, Synar, Thompson, Thorndyke. Not pictured: Iones and Van Arsdell. BL E KEY Under present conditions it is believed that student leaders only need membership in about four organizations, including a social fraternity, a profes- sional fraternity, a scholarship fraternity and a leadership fraternity. lust as Phi Kappa Phi stamps a man for scholarship, so Blue Key stamps him as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities for leadership, and the confi- dence of his fellow students. On the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, Blue Key members are prominent leaders in the Student Association, active in specialized professional honorary RQY DOBBS, vicspresidem societiesin departments throughout the institution, officers and leaders in fra- ternities and dormitories, and rank high in scholastic leadership as Well. As the objective of Blue Key is service, it is the constant purpose of the A. and M. chapter to cooperate with the college administration and With the administration of the Student association to coordinate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. ln addition to this coordinating phase of Blue Key, which is usually quite unobtrusively accomplished, the organization maintains regular annual activities and from time to time takes the lead in some special service which is too broad in nature to be sponsored by any department or professional society on the campus. This school year is the second year that Blue Key has sponsored the drive for funds to build a memorial chapel on the campus in honor of A. and M. students who lost their lives in both World War l and World War Il. 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 of both men who had gained their experience before and during the War. Veterans and non-veterans alike expended their talents and energy to a common cause-the building of a better Oklahoma A. and M. College. Row 1: Hendren, lVlcCowen, Vandegrift, Schauer, Clark, Parkinson, Kent, Kinnear, B, 1. Harrison. Row 2: Carpenter, Cos, Brown, Meyers, Withrow, Hammock, Smith, Crews, Myers, Greene. Row 3: Brillhart, Brierly, Brennarnan, McSwain, Wilson, Deering, Been, Books, Rose, Groh. BET ALPH PI WILLIAM PABKINSON . . . . President NED KENT . . . Vice-President HARLEY CLARK . Secretary i CHARLES KINNEAR . Treasurer BILL PARKIN SON, President Beta Alpha Psi, a national honorary and professional accounting fraternity, was founded February 12, 1919, at the University of Illinois. Chi chapter is the twenty-second chapter of the fraternity, and was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus on May 16, 1939. The rules of conduct fostered by Beta Alpha Psi are posi- tive in character and relate primarily to the individual department of the young accountant as an employee of a firm of professional accountants, or as an employee of a business enterprise. Membership is restricted to accounting majors and minors in the department of accounting who have completed not less than 12 semester hours of work in accounting with a grade point average of 3-point, and Whose general average in all subjects is not less than 2.5. Faculty members who are active in the organization are B. E. Harrison, G. B. lVIcCoWen, C. L. McCammon, E. B. Austin, I. W. McSwain, B. E. Withrow, E. T. Schauer, and I. B. Vandegrift. Student officers for the year were William Parkinson, president, Ned Kent, vice-president, Harley Clark, secretary: and Charles Kinnear, treasurer. ' Page 408 Page 409 ROW l: Pearson, Martin, Turner Fisher, McKnight, Rodenberger, Lothers. Row 2: Beckett, Thompson, Evans, Bowles, McDonald, Webb, Davidson. CHI EP ILO OFFICERS IOHN B. TURNER . . . . President BILL FISHER . . . Vice-President GRANT MCKNIGI-IT . Secretary IIM MARTIN . . Treasurer I. B. TURNER, President Chi Epsilon is a national honorary civil engineering fraternity tor the purpose oi recognizing and bringing together the outstanding students in civil and related engineering iields. The Oklahoma A. and M. chapter was chartered in May, l94l. Comprised ot civil and general engineers, Chi Epsilon was reactivated, after a period of inactivity during the War years, by members Iohn B. Turner, Moreland Herrin, and Arthur Watson during the spring of l947. The members of Chi Epsilon are chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. An annual activity of Chi Epsilon is selection ot the outstanding sophomore student who is given a membership in the organization. The recipient of this award for 1948 was Bill Belknap, an outstanding civil engineering stu- dent Irom Bartlesville. Activities being sponsored by Chi Epsilon include making a 35 millimeter slide set ot the heavy construc- tion jobs being done on the campus in order that students who will attend A. and M. Will be able to see how buildings ot the campus were erected. Honorary members oi the fraternity on the campus are Dr. Clark A. Dunn, 'Professors Roger Flanders and I. E. Lothers. The Choral club shown in the College auditorium just a iew minutes before pre- senting its annual Christ- mas concert. I CHORAL CL B The Choral club Christmas concert, held December 16, included Behold The Days Come, The Anqel Gabriel Was Sent From God, There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field, And lt Came To Pass, O Lovely Voices of the Sky, Behold, There Came Three Wise Men, And When They Were Come lnto The House, O Come All Ye Faithful, Sleep, Holy Babe and Awake, Put On Thy Strength, O Zion. PAT CASH, President Members are: L. Aachte, N. Abrams, R. Aldrich, S. Alexander, I. Allen, I. M. Allen, L. Allen, P. Allspaugh, I. Amend, R. Andrews, B. Anderson, M. Aupperle, I. Ayers, S. Allen, I. Aaron, A. Bace, Ir., l. Bachman, B. Baker, R. Baker, I. Baker, M. Baker, K. Barrett, C. Bates, H. Bazemore, R. Beagles, D. Bell, I. Bengston, M. Bentley, R. Benzel, I. Best, C. Binns, l. Birdwell, L. Birdwell, M. Blackburn, M. Blackburn, C. Black, A. Blount, I. Booth, C. Bond, F. Boswell, M. Bourns, P. Brackett, G. Braithwaite, M. Brant, W, Brewington, M. Briggsj B. Brooks, B. Brown, B. Browning, I. Brown, S. Brown, D. Burnell, C. Burnett, B. Burruss, F. Burrow, G. Barkett, D. Bounell, T. Campbell, T. Cannon, L. Carlin, I. Carpenter, P. Carpenter, M. Carson, I. Carter, P. Cash, P. Chafin, T. Chandler, I. Chastain, B. Circle, L. Clarkson, W. Clodfelter, A. Cline, D. Clower, C. Colvin, B. Conway, Ft. Conway, C. Cook, C. Cooper, E. Cooper, G. Cooper, L, Coppage, B. Cortman, I. Couch, V. Couper, A. Cox, C. Cox, N. Cox, I. Craig, D. Crews, M. Croarkin, B. Cross, M. Cross, D. Cros- thwait, C. Cullen, M. Cummings, E. Cunningham, K. Chaney, M. Cain, B. Circle, I. David, L. Dale, B. Daniel, B. Dellard, S. Denny, H. Denson, I. Devero, N. Dickson, B. Dixon, B. Dockum, M. Donahoe, M. Dow, N. Downey, A. Drummond, B. Dunbar, R. Dunlap, H. Doan. V. Earnhart, R. Eaves, P. Eclmundson, B. Elliott, P. Evans, I. England, B. Fahl, M. Farrell, H, Ferguson, F. First, G. Fitzgerrell, C. Fletcher, A. Flickinger, W. Foddrill, B. Fox, F. Fox, D. Fraser, C. Frommel, A, Frizzell, I. Fervoy, G. Foris, B. Fowler, C. Francis, A. Fritz, D, Garrett, G. Garrett, I. Gates, S. Gaunt, C. Gee, C. Gibbs, E. Gidion, B. Goom, W. Glenn, D. Gordon, P. Gragg, C, Gray, H. Greenberg, A. Grover, A. Garner, M. Gibson, R. Gleason, P. Hair, F. Hall, I. Hambrick, E. Harper, I. Harper, l. Harrington, G. Harris, G. E. Har- ris M. llorton, I. Hartgraves, C. Harth, E. Harrup, W. Harvey, I. Haskins, I. Haskin, F. Hastings, E. Hawkins, B. Haymaker, I. Head, P. Healy, I. Heard, B. Heboler, V. Hellman, S. Hendrickson, G. Hensley, D. Hess, H. Hess, M. Hidlebaugh, A. Hinkel, B. Hodge, A. Hohenadel, Ft. Hoterer, O. Hoke, F. Hoodenpyle, B. Howe, M. Huddlesten, M. Hudgens, V. Huffman, M. Huneryager, I. Hutchison, I. Hight, S. Hylton, B. Harper, M. Horne, B. Hayes, L. Irby, R, lngle. IS, Iacgues, E. Iames, M. Ieffries, B. Ielsmer, E. Iohnson, B. Iohnston, D. Iones, P. Iulian, S. Iones, B. Iefires, B. Iones, O. Kite, I. King, B. Kalka, G. Keathly, L. Kelley, L. Kendrick, C, Kennidy, F. Kiesow, S. Keso, H. Key, E. Kimler, E. Kimler, M. Klein, I. Kling- man, M. Knapp, F. Knight, Ir., M. Knox, H. King, N. King, P. Kinser, N. Kirk, P. Kuntz, S. Kyle, D. Kruger, H. Kimbell, N. Korman, Page 410 Page 411 PAT CASH . President MARY KANADY ...... . Secretary VIRGINIA HILLMAN and IO ANN BEST Librarians I. LaReese, I. Laird, N. Lawson, P. Lawson, P. Lawyer, A. Lawrence, D. Long, G. Long, D. Longino, W. Long, D. Lawton, H. Lovelace, M. R. Lemon, H. Manning, Donald, I. McFarland, Quain, N. McReynolds, D. Miller, R. Mitchell, R. Choral club soloist Anna- bell Hunnicutt gives the other soloists, Mary Mar' garet Newby, Eugene Wil- coxson and Scott Ging, a hand with their parts in a choral club presentation. HORAL CL B OFFICERS L. N. PERKINS, Director N. Lay, L. Lee, P. Leipold, M. Leith, N. Lessley, B. Litzell, I. Lockett, Lovelace, H. Lowenstein, L. Lowry, W. Lyon, I. Ludwig, C. Lewis, E. Miller, I. Moore, V. Morrow, L. Mills, L. Middleton, W. Morris, M. Minton, N. McCoy, D, McCullough, D. Mc- P, McGhee, I. McGinnis, E. Mcliinnell, E. McKenzie, M. McMillan, P. McNeill, I. McNulty, I. Morris, C. Mc- B. Macy, L. Major, B. Markwell, B. Marler, M. Martin, E. Matthews, K. Maylen, B. Mays, B. Metre, M. Miles, Modrall, T. Montgomery, R. Moore, I. Morlan, P. Morse, B. Moyse, P. Mosley, M. Myers, A. Mobley, T. Morris, R. Matier, A. Nall, B. Nashert, I. Neider, D. Nickolson, B. Nims, B. Nobles, I. Nofflet, P. Noftsger, D. Noble, M. Norclin, F. Northrop, I. Norris, H. O'Mealey, C. Pereboom, I. Perrymcn, B. Parker, I. Ramsey, P. Oliiei, M. Orcutt, S. Orcutt, I. Paris, D. Page, M. Pannacci, W. Parrish, L. Payne, C. Pearson, E. Peck, V. P. Perkins, F. Parman, B. Patterson, I. Pickrell, E. Pittman, I. Pratt, M. Prickett, I. Putnam, P. Payne, P. Page, Rentrow, R. Reynolds, A. Ribble, B. Richardson, M. Richardson, M. Riddle, F. Robson, M. Robinson, I. Rochel, M. Rose, W. Rosser, B. Ryan, M. Rosenberger, C. Rolston, P. Ream, P. Ringer, R. Rodman, H. Reed. M. Shule, I. Sandburg, A. Sanders, D. Sarver, S. Sibbett, C. Schafers, D. Schnocke, K. Schroeder, M. Scott, M. Scott, M. M. Scott, I. Seaboch, B, See-lig, P. Severn, P. Shaber, P. Shaeifer, B. Shafer, L. Shaw, D. Shelton, M. Shike, F. Shores, I. Short, R. Simcoe, A. Smith, B, Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, S. Smith, T, Smith, W. Speece, M. Spurgin, A. Stallcup, I. Stark, R, Stark, V. Stephens, F. Steven- son, M, Stieelber, R. Sti les, D. Stookey, D, Stokes, P. Strickland, E. Stringer, R. Synowski, R. Smith, P. Sittel, M. Sugges, T. Sullivan, D Soleman, G. Smith, P. Tabier, D. Taulman, N. Taylor, A. Thomas, M. Thomas, N. Thomas, B. Thompson, A. Thompson, S. Thompson, C. Thornburg, I. Thornto n, I. Thurman, C. Tixier, L. Troop, W. Tucker, B. Thomas, P. Unglesby, M. Unterkircher, P. Unterkircher, G. Vance, B Vandeventer, V. Van Hcrn, H. Van Winkle, B. Vessles, W. Van Frank, I. Voran, l. Walter, B. Walters, I. Ward, M. Watterville R. Wayman, P. Webster, W. Welch, D. Wiley, E.Wens1er, D. White, M. Whitehead, M. White, U. White, W. White, G. Whittaker, P Willbanks, D, Williams, Vloods, D. Watkins, H. I. Williams, D. Wilson, I. Wilson, L. Wilson, I. Wolfe, N. Woods, D. Woodruff, M. Wortman, N, Wallace, B Zimmerman, N. Hudson. I The symphonic hand in concert formation on the stage of the College audi- torium. COLLEGE BA D OFFICERS PAUL BOUREK . . . President THOMAS HARDIN . . Vice-President RUTH ANN CONNELLY Secretary PAUL BOUREK, President The first semester oi the i947-48 year was an eventful one tor the Aggie bands. Some ot the more impor- tant events Were: the unveiling ot Boh's portrait, the annual Oklahoma band clinic and the Stanley Chapple concert. The unveiling ot the portrait oi Dr. Bohumil Makovsky, head emeritus oi the music department, was probably one ot the most important events oi the season. The Oklahoma state band clinic had as guest con- ductor, Mark Hinsley, assistant director oi the University ot Illinois band. The A. and M. symphonic band formed the nucleus oi the all-state band, which is a band composed ot outstanding band students from through- out the state ot Oklahoma. To commemorate the Mendelssohn Centennial, the band presented as guest conductor, Dr. Stanley Chapple, conductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra. ln a concert preceding the state band clinic, Dean Clarence Burg ot the music department ot Oklahoma City university, was presented as guest pianist in the presentation ot the iirst movement oi Cfreig's Piano concerto in A minor. Page 4l2 Page 413 The A. and M. college marching band h o n o r s Southern Methodist univer- sity with a special forma- tion on Lewis field. COLLEGll BA D During the football season the 88-piece marching band entertained fans with many colorful formations. The man responsible for these formations was Hiram Henry of the music faculty. A joint formation was made with the Uni- versity of Oklahoma band at Norman, and with the Tulsa university band during the Aggie Homecoming game. Because of the many pep rallies, the regular band Was divided into three pep bands. These bands rotated in playing for the pep rallies and also for the MAX A. MITCHELL Dimmer basketball games. One of these pep bands played for the Little International rodeo. Recordings of some Aggie pep and school songs were made of the symphonic band by radio station KSPI for use of the station. Two ensemble groups were organized this year from the symphonic band. These ensemble groups were a Woodwind group directed by Clem Hutchinson, assistant band director, and a brass choir directed by Hiram Henry. These groups made tentative plans for trips over the state during the spring semester. Within the band are two fraternal bodies, Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, and Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary band sorority. The Alpha chapters of both groups are located on the A. and M. campus. Officers of the band were Paul Bourek, president: Thomas Hardin, vice-president: Ruth Ann Connelly, secretary, Gerald Dunlap, reporter, and William Darwin, drum major. The band is under the direction of Professor Max A. Mitchell, head of the A. and M. music department. He is assisted by Hiram Henry and Clem Hutchinson, both members of the A. and M. music faculty. Dr. Boh Makovsky is head emeritus of the music department. l i Row l: Beckham, Weaver, Mays, Hiatt, McCaffrey, Dockum, Pickens. Row 2: McCoWen, Heath, Headrick, Smith, Seal, McNair, Marshall, Wyatt, Hammond, Hanson, McKenna. Row 3: Irby, Teel, Dyer, Blankenburg, Ferguson, Meyers, Kyme, H. Faulconer, A. Faulconer. commuter TUBE con cn. OFFICERS ARTHUR S. HIATT . . . . Chairman LAWRENCE MCCAFFREY . . Vice-Chairman BETTY MAYS . . Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR HIATT, President The Commerce student council provides a means for students to express their views on the policies of administration and on faculty-student relations. The council acts in an advisory capacity to the dean of com- merce and to the faculty of the school concerning ways of improving the betterment and advancement of the students in the Division of Commerce. Students of the Division of Commerce are encouraged to offer suggestions regarding the commerce library, enrollment procedure, subjects offered, teaching methods, and additional activities which the council might undertake. Problems, proposals, and ideas relating to students, faculty and courses in the Division of Com- merce are discussed at the regular meetings of the council on the first Thursday of each month. Upon favor- able consideration they are passed on to the dean and the faculty. Membership of the organization is limited to 35. Selection is made by a joint committee consisting of faculty and students of the previous year's council. Officers for the year were Arthur S. Hiatt, chairman, Lawrence McCaffrey, vice-chairman, and Betty Mays, secretary-treasurer. Page 414 Page 415 Row 1: Stretch, Day, Williams, Stout, White, Smith, Corbet. Row 2: Parham, Mackey, Kindell, Taylor, Parham, McGilliard, Berousek, Loewenstein, Rutz, Lummers. Row 3: McDowell, Anderson, Reece, Schmidt, Reece, Clay, Morris, Parker, Keirn, johnson, I-Iigbee. Row 4: Sharkey, Cave, Crowder, Allan, Porter, Iander, Machow, Walter, O'I-Ialloran, Wilson, Scott. Row 5: Burton. Clayton, Nelson, Peabody, I-lays, Von Gunter, Prescott, Honea, Core. ATIO L DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS LLOYD PARHAM . . President BILL RUTZ . . . Vice-President NICKY STAI-IL . . . Secretary PRESTON KENDALL . Treasurer BILL RUTZ, President The National Dairy club was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in l924 by a group of students whose common interests were in the dairy field. The purpose of the National Dairy club is to promote high standards of scholarship and fellowship, and fellowship among the dairy students in different phases of dairy, and among faculty members, commercial pl-ant operators and dairy herd breeders. The Dairy club consists of dairy majors in the Division of Agriculture. Each fall those desiring member- ship are initiated. Club meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in the Dairy building. A varied entertainment is furnished by guest speakers and collegiate entertainers. The first activity of the year was the sponsoring of the homecoming breakfast. This is an annual event on Homecoming day. Other outstanding functions of the Dairy club were the freshman-sophomore dairy products judging contest, the freshman-sophomore dairy cattle judging contest, the high school interscholastic judging meet and the annual dairy picnic. Officers for the year were Lloyd Parham, presidenty Bill Rutz, vice-presidentg Nicky Stahl, secretary, Cecil Taylor, reporter: Preston Kendall, treasurer: Ralph Mackey, parliamentarian, and Wilburn Glenn, historian. Row 1: Brewington, Mrs. Anna Stringfield, Bezdicek, D. Eifert, Rhodes, Synar, Nash, Maynard, Richmond, Hartgraves, Schultz, How 2: Billinghausen, Miller, West, Luckinbill, Goodall, Baker, Milacek, Oerke, Shotwell, I. Eifert. Row 3: Steichen, Davis, Hood, Stark, Winterfeldt, McSpadden, Schiltz, Thorndyke, Taggart, Rogers. Row 4: Breckenridge, Schiltz, Birkes, Wakeman, Corr, Long, Koss, Smith, Nash. DELTA SIG A ALPHA OFFICERS EDMOND SYNAR . . . President BOB NASH . . . . Vice-President MARTHA N. MAYNARD . . Secretary VIRGINIA RICHMOND . . Treasurer ED SYNAR, President Delta Sigma Alpha was first organized on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l9l9. In 1924 it adopted the name of Collegiate 4-H club and held this name until 1942, when it assumed its original name of Delta Sigma Alpha. The organization is comprised of a group of young men and women who come together to gain further training in cooperation, fellowship, and leadershipp to cooperate with county and state extension workers for a better rural life in our state: to keep in touch with the 4-I-I club movement, and to continue friendships made with 4-H club members. The only requirement for membership is one year of active 4-H club work. However, many of the mem- bers of Delta Sigma Alpha have longtime records as club members and a number of them were state and national winners in 4-I-I club work. One of the highlights during the year was Oklahoma 4-H Recognition day held on the campus in honor of the twelve national 4-H club winners from our state. Delta Sigma Alpha members cooperated with the exten- sion service to make this an outstanding program. Mrs. Anna Stringfield is sponsor of the organization. Paul G. Adams, state 4-H club leader: Raiford Luker, associate state 4-H club leader, and Miss Alice Carlson, assistant state 4-H club leader, are advisors of the organization. Page 416 Page 417 Row 1: Castle, Barnes, Long, Brinson, Iordan, lander, Moreland, Orr, Gray, Groom, Starcher. Row 2: Mock, McClure, Critchfield, Oerke, Simpson, Cleeton, Hendricks, Orr, McCullough, Hoke, Womack. Row 3: Dilts, Billingsley, Gregory, Lovelace, Combs, Nelson, Plett, Williams, Burch, Miller, Koons. Row 4: Bennett, Knight, Wonderly, Robertson, McAfee, Anderson, Kramer. DELTA SIGMA THETA OFFICERS IOHN IANDER .... . President HM IORDAN . . . Vice-President BOB HENDRICKS . . Recording Secretary VAR MORELAND . . . . Treasurer TOHN IANDER, President Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, national religious fraternity for college men of Methodist preference, was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College in the spring of 1940. Delta Sigma Theta is the fraternity resulting from the merger of Phi T-au Theta, founded at the University of Nebraska in l925, and Sigma Epsilon Theta, founded at the University of indiana in l936. The union of these two groups was accomplished in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Nov. 30, l94l, shortly after the unification of Methodism. The purposes of Delta Sigma Theta are to create Christian fellowship, to develop leadership, to give religious training, develop an understanding and appreciation of the Methodist church, and to promote whole- some social activities. With these purposes, Delta Sigma Theta provides a common meeting ground for Methodist men in all walks of life. This year the annual banquet of Delta Sigma Theta was held February l4. Nu chapter's advisory council consists of Dr. D. V. Benson, sponsor: Dr. l. E. Webster, faculty advisor: Roy Horton, lay advisory lettie Granthan, alumni representative: the Rev. Kenneth W. Copeland, pastor of the First Methodist church, and the Rev. Lamar Cooper, Wesley foundation director. Officers: Anderson, President: Marquis, V. President: Lawrence, Secretaryg Ralph, Treasurer: Everett C. lsbell, lr., Faculty Advisor. ENGINEER! G 0CIETY OFFICERS ROBERT SHERWOOD ANDERSON . President DUANE MARQUIS .... Vice-President BOB LAWRENCE . . Secretary t DAMON C. RALPH . Treasurer SHERWOOD ANDERSON, President ln fulfilling its primary objective, namely, the promotion of goodwill among student engineers of the Oklahoma A. and M. College, and immediate action and attention on all matters pertinent to the Division of Engineering, the Engineering society feels that it has had an unusually successful year. As far as the history of this organization is concerned, there has been an Engineering society as long as there has been an engineering division of the college, the only changes being the membership, the personnel and projects it has undertaken. Probably the most Worthwhile of these projects is the Oklahoma State Engi- neer, the official magazine publication of the Division of Engineering. The staff of this magazine is recruited entirely from students in the various departments under the Division of Engineering, in order that those stu- dents may gain valuable experience in organization and administration. All activities of the society are under the direct supervision of the faculty advisory board. Membership in the society is composed of the entire division, including students from the schools of engi- neering, and industrial education. Each student is assessed 50 cents when enrolling, which goes into the treasury to defray any expenses that may be incurred by the society during the semester. Meetings for the Engineering society were held regularly throughout the year, once a month. Many inter- esting and entertaining meetings were held. Several out-of-town speakers Were obtained for informative talks and lectures, including William Bill Ritzhaupt of Oklahoma City and Dean Howard Taylor from the Okla- homa College for Women. Dean Taylor's subject of Why Go Crazy? was well received and enjoyed as well as taken to heart by his interested audience. Page 418 Page 419 Quin... Pictured here are students working in the drafting room of the new Engineer- ing building. E GINEERI G OCIETY For the Homecoming parade several of the members were in charge of building the engineering float, which was accorded honorable mention by the judges. For the first time in many years the engineering open house was staged under the sponsorship of the Engineering society. Many prospective A. and M. students now in high school were entertained and acquainted with the setup of the Division of Engineering. DUANE MARQUIS! Vice-Pres' The highlight of the engineers' social calendar is the annual St, Pat Ball. lt was held March 20 in the Old Gym, with elaborate decorations in green and white, the engineering colors. At this writing, the engineers' queen for the reign of March, 1948, until March, 1949, had not been elected. But from years past, experience tells us that the contest will be a warm one with interest at the highest peak of the year. Whoever she may be, the queen will reign for the coming year, in all regal splendor, over 3,600 engi- neers, in one of the most coveted positions to be had on the entire campus. Her coronation will take place at the annual St. Pat dance, an affair that is looked forward to with great anticipation by all engineers. The Engineering society is in charge of and sponsors the Engineering society clubroom, which is located on the third floor of the new Engineering building. This room is set aside for relaxation, study and get-to- gethers of engineering students during the day. Officers for the year were Robert Sherwood Anderson, presidentp Duane Marquis, vice-presidentg Bob Lawrence, secretary, and Damon C. Ralph, treasurer. Various students have acted in the capacity of com- mittee chairmen. E. C. Isbell is the faculty advisor. Row 1: Fristoe, I-legner, Huff, Rosenberry, Hutchison, Mclsarlin, Naeter, Cox, Gore, Walker, Stickley. Row 2: Crane, Emerson, Droke, Basore, Reeder, Schedler, Cease, Brown, Lerner. Row 3: Folan, Prichard, Keegan, Doty, Owen, Pittman, Canfield, Merle, Oursler, Miller. ETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS FRANK MCFARLIN . . . President ROGER E. HOBART . . Vice-President GEORGE ROSENBERRY . Secretary GRAYDON BROWN . Treasurer FRANK MCFARLIN, President Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, was organized at the University of Illinois in l9U4 for the purpose best stated by the preamble of its constitution: That those men in the profession of elec- trical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice have manifested a deep interest in their chosen lite work, may be brought into a closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived . . Omega chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in l93O, and is now one of 40 chapters in the United States. Outstanding men are elected to Eta Kappa Nu from the students in the classes of the last two years of the baccalaureate courses in electrical engineering. Eligibility, naturally, must depend largely on the records established during their underclass years. Marked ability, as evidenced by scholarship and other qualities which indicate that the student will be a success in his profession, comprises the membership qualifications, Officers for the year were Frank Mclfarlin, president, Roger E. Hobart, vice-president, George Rosenberry, secretary: loseph Oursler, corresponding secretary, Graydon Brown, treasurer, and George Walker, bridge correspondent. Page 420 Page 421 Row 1: Wade, Kerr, E. Raunikar, Wiese, Marshall, I. Raunikar, Smith, Chouteau, McFarlin. Row 2: Barnes, Davis, Rodgers, Prine, Cease, Shannon, Robertson, Flusche, Raspotnik, Synnestvedt. FIRE ll ' CLUB OFFICERS DICK EISENBEIS . . . . President CECIL SHABER . . Vice-President IOE RAUNIKAR . Secretary IOHN CEASE . Treasurer RICHARD EISENBEIS, President Organized in l939 by the late Chief I. Ray Pence, the Stillwater Firemen's club is an organization designed to promote a fraternal feeling among the men who necessarily must live and work together in close cooper- ation. It is composed of all members of the Stillwater fire department and Veterans Village fire department. To become a member of this brotherhood of firemen, a man must go through a hell Week, at which time he learns each piece of fire fighting apparatus from top to bottom. This is a necessary thing if he is to be of any practical help to the fire department of which he is a member. Members of the l:'iren'1en's club eat, sleep, and study in the fire stations as Well as responding to fire alarms and emergency calls which gives the men the practice necessary in the pursuit of fire service training. Officers for the year were Dick Eisenbeis, president, Cecil Shaber, vice-president, Ioe Raunikar, secretary: Iohn Cease, treasurer: Karl Synnesvedt, representative: Doc Rhodes, sergeant-at-arms: and Iames Robertson, K. P. Student firemen are guided by the creed, Men resemble gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures. This creed is engraved in stone on the front of the campus fire station. How 1: Condveay, Ford, Edge, Garland, Wood, Fenderson, Coble, Norris, Kitchens, Poteete, Granger. Row 2: Adams, Hamilton, Bradley, Zachary, Duncan, Robinson, Grizzle, Hobson, Reese, Groom, Tippens, Sweet. Row 3: Hamburger, Grissom, Pennington, Boothe, Smith, Foreman, Bamburq, McNally, Crouse, Boyd, lanes. Row 4: Black, Kozel, Pennington, Kellogg, Meek, Dodson, Waters, Crabtree, Clark, , Pruitt, Mayfield. COLLEGlATE F. F. A. OFFICERS ROYCE FOLEY . . President CARL MACKEY . . Vice-President CLYDE TRIPLETT . . Secretary BILL CROW . Treasurer ROYCE FOLEY, President The collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized on the campus ot the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College on March 3, 1932. The chapter is sponsored by the department ot agri- cultural education, and is the oldest collegiate chapter in the United States. The membership includes students majoring in every department in the Division ot Agriculture. The chapter was organized especially tor stu- dents ot agriculture education who are planning to be teachers of vocational agriculture in the secondary schools of the state. The organization has as its objectives: Cl? To promote a spirit ot cooperation and goodwill among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organizationg C23 to provide training for leadership in the activities ot the Future Farmers ot America for young men at Oklahoma A. and M. College who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organizationg C35 to promote Voca- tional education in agriculture in the secondary schools ot the state, and 44? to cooperate with the state and national organization in promoting the activities, purposes and ideals of the Future Farmers ot America. Page 422 Page 423 Row 1: Howland, Schneberger, t Bunch, Curtis, Goodwin, Sewell, Lawrence, Christansan, Altland, Bynum, Loar, Campbell. Row 2: Hedges, Evans, McCracken, Rowe, Iones, Ernberty, Foley, Angerer, Mackey, Crow, Triplett, Featherstone, I. D. McCrary, Chaffin, Dixon, E. McCrary. Row 3: Legg, Harrison, Young, Barker, Bartlett, Denny, Evans, Every, Raunikar, Gibbons, Wren, Stewart, Nix, Christian, Farrill, Dawes. How 4: Stephens, Hill, Mitchell, Utley, Hardin, Isaacson, Iennings, Lowrey, Curtis, Selby, Chitwood, Trent, Mackey, Fox, Nichols, Price. COLLEGI TE F. F. A. This year the FFA has the largest membership in its history. This year's addition of ll4 new members makes this organization one of the largest on the campus with a total of l44 active members. There are two grades of membership in the collegiate FFA chapterfthe first being the green hand degree and the other the leadership degree. Some of the activities of the chapter this year will include an -annual fall WILLIAM CROW' Treasurer picnic for members, their Wives and dates, a party for Wives and dates in lanuary, the annual chicken fry at Yost lake in May and the chapter initiation given for chapters throughout the state. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Chapter meetings have their social as Well as their business aspect. The meetings are opened with a song or two and refreshments are served at the close of each meeting. The A. and M. Future Farmers chapter remained -active during the War in spite of a decreased membership, and continued to function as one of the most outstanding agricultural organiza- tions for the promotion of vocational education in agriculture throughout the state. Officers for the year were Royce Foley, president: Carl Mackey, vice-president: Clyde Triplett, secretary: Carl Ator, reporterp Bill Crow, trasurer, and Richard Featherstone, parliamentarian. The faculty adviser is Don M. Orr. The organization stresses scholarship as a requirement for membership but does not overlook qualities of leadership and responsibility. Bow 1: Wedelin, Emmons, Ranes, Brown, Barrera, Northrop, Morsey, Earnhart, Wilson, Maylen, Shingle, McCaull, Frylinq. Row 2: McNeill, Luehrmann, Thornton, lurel, Miles, Martin, Baker, Oglesby, Gibson, Ruideknecht, Kennedy, Smith, Hastings. Row 3: Macllougall, Kelley, Fenimore, Iones, West, Ogilvie, Northen, M. Northen, Eoddrill, Clark, Cox, Stockton, Batson. Row 4: Shultz, Killam, Vance, Stout, Best, Dean, Bond, Shull, Allspaugh, Miller, Carlile, Partridge. OFFICERS CHARLES OWEN . . President LEONARD PHELPS Vice-President PERN MERRIHELD . Secretary , CHARLENE SCHICK . . Treasurer CHARLES OWEN, President When the lnternational Relations club was founded on the campus, it took as its main function the promo- tion of World understanding and enlightenment among college students. lt set about its program by planning meetings featuring speakers on pertinent world happenings and attempting to further the ideals and premises of the United Nations. The most ambitious program this year centered around a Tribute to United Nations week, December l4-l9, with Major George Fielding Eliot, noted news analyst and author, as keynote speaker. Dr. Henry G. Bennett opened the Week with a presidential proclamation read at the United Nations booth on the campus. All during the Week students were able to secure information on the United Nations and its functions and to sign a pledge of support for the organization. A special library exhibit was set up and special music programs and an inter- national hockey game between A. and M. and OU foreign students were given in connection with observation of the tribute week. With the ever growing number of foreign exchange students on the campus, the club has been empha- sizing acquaintance with the foreign students, for the club leaders feel that we can only know and understand a country through a knowledge of its people. I EltNATIONAL RELATIO CL B Page 424 Page 425 I TER ATIO AL RELATIO CL B Row l: Stolpe, Tully, DeFore, Schick, Meyerdirk, Merrifield, Phelps, C. Owen, B. Owen, Mirauder, Armbruntz, Emilio de la Torr, Ir., Pernia. Row 2: White, Kinq, Edmundson, Klein, Thomas, Hanmey, Trozel, Laseman, Smith, Merle, Blouin, Gutierrez, Cathelin. How 3: Hill, Kirchner, Gaunt, Chan, Iohnson, Oglesby, Kelly, Berry, Cox, Driebuh, Stole, Nihat Aksay. Row 4: H. Glenn, M. Glenn, Daniels, Hight, Neufeld, McCaa, Deardorif, Pierre Puierre, Allen, Mickish, Irby, Wyatt. The foreign students have given several programs on different aspects of their own countries. One of the highlights of the first semester was a discussion by a Iewish student, a member of the Hagannah, shortly before he left for Palestine. Several programs have been given on the spre-ad of communism into the European countries by foreign students whose countries are in the path of the ever-widening wavefthe French, Dutch, Swiss, Norwegian and Turkish students. LEONARD Pl-IELPS, V' -P . Throughout the year, the club has been given the utmost cooperation by me res the administration. At the opening meeting of the club, Philip S. Donnell, vice-president of A. and M., officially welcomed foreign students to the campus and formally approved the club's activities. The college authorities also made it possible for the club to get a more comfortable meeting place at which refreshments could be served and which could accommodate its growing membership. The club has grown steadily throughout the year as people learn more about its aim. The only qualification for membership is an interest in the occur- rences of the world and their significance. Last year the club was host to a college UNESCO conference with Eve Curie as the headline speaker. This year the tribute week again drew a well-known speaker and a great amount of state and local interest. With the coming year the organization again hopes to contribute something to the cause of world under- standing. Officers of the club are: Charles Owen, president, Leonard Phelps, vice-president, Fern Merrifield, secre- taryg and Charlene Schick, treasurer. Row 1: Mary E. Leidiqh, sponsor, Lota G. leffrey, sponsor, Alexander, Swift, Kirby, B. Ray, Stevenson, Dilts, Bradford, Benson, Bradley, E. E. Ray, Leevera Pepin, assistant sponsor. Row 2: Earnhart, Avanzini, Greenwood, Farrell, Harp, Kizziar, Agee, l-lamil, Hopkins, Batson, Crandell, Smith, Schuermann, Scroggin. Row 3: Shobe, Hair, Alspach, Thorndyke, Potter, Glenn, Smith, Angerer, DuPree, Burnett, Wiggins, Perry, Smith, Bazemore. H0 E ECO 0MIC CL B OFFICERS MARY WYLIE . . . . . President PAULINE DILTS . . Vice-President CAROLINE BENSON . Recording Secretary LEOLA KELLY . . . Corresponding Secretary 1 BESS RAY . . Treasurer MARY WYLIE, President During the year of 1947-48 over 250 members of the Home Economics club participated in many interest- ing activities. Led by an executive cabinet, composed of the officers and committee chairmen, the group of Women had many successful events and programs. The tradition established by the nine founders at A. and M. in 1910 is that only those girls regularly en- rolled in the Division of Home Economics may become members. Accordingly, over 75 were pledged in an impressive ceremony on November 14, National Home Economics day. Bi-monthly meetings featured many specialists and countless valuable plans and ideas. The aims of the club are many: to serve as a bond to hold girls together while in school, to provide a broader view of the field of home economics, to participate in improvement in personal, home and campus living, and to stimulate activities for achievement, cooperation and fellowship among the members. The ultimate purposes of the club are to perpetuate the idea of home as a girl's natural environment -and to develop dignity and respect toward all of life's work. The flower of the club is the Carnation, the colors yellow and blue and the symbol the Betty lamp. Annual activities observed this year included the sack supper, our freshman mixer held in the yard of the Home Economics building, the formal pledging, the pie supper and barn dance, the homecoming float, the Page 426 Page 427 Row I: Kimball, Frizzell, Gouin, McCuiston, Stewart, Drummond, Wilbanks, Miller, C. Miller, Good, White, King, Crosnoe. Row 2: Zimmerman, Maynard, Shaw, Dotson, Long, Frammel, Morse, Ereckson, Palmer, Padgett, Smith, lohnston. Row 3: Potter, Shinn, McAdoo, Smith, Nelson, Dreessen, Hebeler, Holden, Denyer, Sanders, Barnett, Miller. ' Row 4: Cornelius, Hohenadel, lones, Lawson, Best, White, Eisenhour, Milacek, Cannon. H0 E ECO 0MlC CLUB spring style show, in which members were models, coordinators, commenta- tors and directors, the senior breakfast and the Home Economics day picnic. Also members took special interest in contributing to the World Wide Christ- mas Festival with gifts to be sent overseas to needy European children. A new activity inaugurated this year was the home economics bazaar. This was given December 6 in order to raise money to bring a foreign student to A. and M. to be sponsored by the club. The members made the gifts of their own ideas, money, and sold them to students, faculty members and PAULINE DILTS, vicspres, Stillwater residents. A pie supper and barn dance were two of the year's activities. The girls made the pies and sold them to the boys in the Aggie society. Following the auctioning of the pies they organized square dances and spent the evening dancing to the calling of a professional caller of square dances. The club is ct member of the college Home Economics clubs, of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Home Eco- nomics association and the American Home Economics association. Officers for the year were Mary Wylie, president: Pauline Dilts, vice-president: Caroline Benson, recording secretaryg Leola Kelly, corresponding secretary, and Bess Ray, treasurer. The cabinet included Frances Stevenson, program chairman, luanita Kirby, membership chairman, Mary Lou Rogers, social chairmang Laverne Bradford, pledge director, and Ruth Bradley, publicity chairman. The sponsors are Miss Leevera Pepin of the household arts department, Miss Mary Leidigh of the household science department, and Mrs. Lota G. Ieffrey of the home life department. The membership has increased rapidly during the past year, and with its spirit of mutual goodwill among the students interested in home economics, will go on advancing the general welfare of the home economics students of Oklahoma A. and M. college. Row 1: Coons, W. A. Harris, R. M. Harris, Carney, Carney, C. E. Lookout, R. Lookout. Row 2: Kassanavoid, Smith, Martin, Iackson, Coons, Whitehorn. ITTA HA OFFICERS SID CARNEY .,.. . . President ROBERT WELCH . . Vice-President ARTHUR COONS . . . Treasurer MAURICE HAMILTON . . Secretary SIDNEY CARNEY, President The Ittanaha Indian society is a state organization of American Indian students in the universities and colleges of Oklahoma for the purpose of advancing the Indian race, perpetuating tribal traditions and cere- monies, establishing brotherly friendship among the Indian students, to gain a more complete knowledge ot the activities of the American Indians, to secure better educational opportunities, and adopt any policy for the advancement of the Indian race. The Oklahoma A. and M. chapter, which is called the Tapela club, was first established in 1930. It disbanded during the war years and reorganized in l946. In years past the club has sponsored Indian artists, played hosts to visiting athletic teams from Haskell, Chillocco, and Bacone, and presented programs depicting Indian lite. The most outstanding event of the tall season tor the Ittanaha club was the homecoming pow wow which it presented. The program was colorful and entertaining and showed all the traditional Indian dances includ- ing War dances to songs ot the various tribes and the social dances such as the stomp dance, round dance, and the forty-nine. The members ot the Arrowhead club of Pawnee were the guest performers and several of the A. and M. students took part. The men war dancers Wore beaded and feathered costumes, while the girls wore the traditional buckskin dresses. It is intended that this be an annual event. The club is planning to organize a troupe of dancers to visit the schools in the state of Oklahoma to present an Indian program. In the spring the local chapter was host to a state-wide convention. The clubs will meet to discuss the activities of the past year and to plan a program tor next year. Last year this convention was held on the University of Oklahoma campus. The present officers tor the year were Sid Carney, president, Robert Welch, vice-presidentp Arthur Coons, treasurer, and Maurice Hamilton, secretary. Dr. C. H. McElroy, dean of men, is the club's sponsor. Page 428 l Page 429 Row 1: England, Smith, Lycan, Mundinger, White, Gates, Ernest, Burdette. Row 2: Robertson, McGraw, Saskin, O'Mealey, Staples, I-lesser, Kyle, Cass, Allen. How 3: Osborn, Bradley, Campbell, Carr, Fisher, Smith, Arendell, Strohl. UNIOR HOTEL GREETER OFFICERS NORMAN MUNDINGER .... President MAX ERNEST . . . . Vice-President BOB SMITH . . . Catering Manager RICHARD LYCAN . . . Secretary PAT WHITE . . Treasurer NORMAN MUNDINGER, President The end of 1947 marked the second year in which the lunior Hotel Greeters functioned on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus. Men in this organization, moving in and out of classes in the Division of Home Economics, are the new look here. Their academic life has been made up of everything from biscuit making, preparation of baby formulas and designing to the selection of fine fabrics, among other vital courses, correlated to their needs as tomorroW's impresarios of hotel and restaurant operations. They are the proteges of the department of hotel administration and restaurant management, candidates for degrees in this profession . . . and A. and M. is one of the few colleges in the nation providing full training in this field. The chapter, though only two years old, is already one of the outstanding ones in the United States. lts members, gentlemen of public hospitality, are learning early in the game what front personality means, backed up by detailed training. Practical experience is attained by the group in the preparation and serving with hotelmen of this area. Hotel greeters are blending practice and theory to patterns that will show up in their careers as master hosts of the future from America's swankest vacation residences and restaurants to its more perfect small hotels, cafes and cafeterias. Row 1: Keech, Walsh, Pruitt, Penny, M. Pruett, Bass, Chauncey, Bickel, Hopkins, Crilmore. Row 2: Kirkpatrick, Harrison, Fawcett, Menefee, Snakey, Ratliff, H. Pruett, Iohnson, Russell, Alsbrook, Metheny. Row 3: Dyess, Dunlap, Autrey, Travis, R. Russell, Wood, Ragland, Reed, Combs, Lundy. K PPA DELT Pl OFFICERS MILDRED PRUETT .... . President LAWRENCE PENNY . . Vice-President LOHA NELL BASS . . Secretary CLARENCE PRUITT . . 'Treasurer MILDRED PRUETT, President Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary and professional fraternity in education, was incorporated at the University of Illinois on Iune 8, 1911. The society has a membership of 50,000 men and Women in 150 chapters in the colleges and universities of the United States. Lambda chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at Oklahoma A. and M. College on April 16, 1921. lt elects its membership from the junior, senior and graduate classes at A. and M. who rank in the highest 25 per cent in scholarship. To be eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, the student must have completed or must be in the process of completing at least 12 semester hours of professional courses in education, and must plan to engage in the teaching profession. Not only must a student have a high scholastic ranking, but he must possess high qualities of character, personality and leadership. Officers for the year were Mildred Pruett, president, Lawrence Penny, vice-president, Lora Nell Bass, secretaryg Esther Patterson, historian-reporter, Professor Clarence Pruitt, treasurer, and Professor M. R. Chaun- cey, counselor. Page 430 Page 431 t Row 1: Stephens, Croft, Horton, Thompson, Ball, Bourek, Hutchinson, Ralph, Rader, Gerard, Mossman. Row 2: Eaker, Rogers, Heath, Riqq, Ross, Steichen, Webster, Pearson, Trimble, Anderson. Row 3: Hallbeclc, Heid, Darwin, I. B. Anderson, Hardin, Ianzen, Sample, Owen, Elliott, Dunlap. KAPPA KAPPA P I OFFICERS PAUL BOUREK ..... . President DENNIS RALPH . Vice-President LYLE BALL . . . Secretary DON W. RADER . Treasurer PAUL BOUREK, President Kappa Kappa Psi, the only national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen in the United States, Was first conceived by Dr. Boh Malcovsky, and was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in 1919 by Willi'am A. Scroggs. Since that founding 28 years ago, the fraternity has grown to over 45 active chapters located in most of the 48 states. ' Many famous band directors are honorary members of Alpha chapter, including lohn Philip Sousa, who was initiated shortly after the chapter was formed. Alpha chapter also claims three nation-al executives of the fraternity. Professor Max Mitchell, head of the music department, is grand presidentg A. F rank Martin is executive secretary: and Dr. Boh Makovsky, one of the founders, is a member of the grand council. The national shrine is located on the Aggie campus in Crutchfield, Where the first meeting was held in l9l9. The A. and M. college band holds a high school band clinic in December each year at which time Kappa Kappa Psi members aid in entertaining visitors and in performing duties to keep the clinic running smoothly. Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi for the year were Paul Bourek, president: Dennis Ralph, vice-president: Lyle Ball, secretary, and Don W. Rader, treasurer. Row'k Scott, Conrad, Clinesmith, VanOsdd,Lawon,Edna B Lewis, Dilts, Trout, VVondedy,Coppage Iohnson, Fincher. Rovv 2: Steanson, Rhodes, Shaw, Davis, Linder, McNau, Soon, Robinson, Lovelace, Vessels, Sittel, First, lvester. Row'3 Marshall, Marlatt, Koons, Watson, Wheat, McKown, Thompson, Putnam, Pittman, Ray, Grieser, Copley. Romf4: Morgan, Lawton, Emmons, Copeland, Webster, Nelson, Britton, E. P. Ray, D. Allen, Beckwith, Thomas. Row'5 MmmmMm,HMdwmm Alloway, Kinser, Roan, Poyse, Boren, SackeL Bradbury, Freeling, Rogers, Melka. ANNADELLE FINCHEB PAULINE Dtrrs, President Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist college girls. A K PP PHI OFFICERS PAULINE DILTS . . . . President BETTY LOU LARSON . Vice-President CLARA MAE SCOTT . Recording Secretary PERN WONDERLY . . . . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary lt was founded at Kansas university in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Theta chapter on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus was installed May 21, l920. Kappa Phi has as its aim Every Methodist Woman in the University World Today a Leader in the Church of Tomorrow . The club was organized to form a closer association among Methodist women students and to make their work more effective and sufficient. lt provides a religious background as well as promoting a wholesome social life and has as its motto, Others . Kappa Phi was the answer to a challenge, That challenge, too full of portent and significance to be re- fused, lay before the Methodist church at Lawrence, when 300 young Methodist women gathered on the cam- pus of the University of Kansas with a need for emphasis and incentive in the matter of church affiliation. There was a need for comradeship not to end with college days but to continue in deeper and richer relations in the church of tomorrow. lt was to meet this local need that Kappa Phi was organized. At the last national council of chapters held in Northfield, Minnesota, in luly, l946, Theta chapter was awarded a silver candlestick holder for being one of five of the most efficient of the 30 chapters in the United States. Theta was given many compliments by the national officers for its efficiency and outstanding achieve- ments. This Iune 12 girls from Theta will attend the national council of chapters at Wellesley college. Page 432 Page 433 Row 1: White, Spurgin, Shinn, Becker, Bates, Iander, Schuermann, Nims, Barnett, Shotwell, Bonham, Iones. Row 2: Howland, Northrop, Brown, Reaves, Koester, Myers, Grantham, Irwin, Mendenhall, Greenwood, Iulian, Rucker. Row 3: Franklin, Garner, Furner, Iohnston, Owen, Norman, Steeds, McCubbin, Myers, Woodard, Oldham. Row 4: Haltom, Russell, McCoy, Casad, Agee, Overholt, Kizziar, Shultz, Major, Shafer, Campbell. Bow 5: Long, Thorndyke, Mauzy, Shults, Pittman, Whitlock, Denny, Thomas, Scott, Wright, Hansen. KAPPA PHI The theme for this year's work was Open Mine Eyes . The program centered around different Open Mine Eyes topics, such as beauty, spirit of Christmas, people in darkness, the church, and other topics which affect the world We want. Kappa Phi members are among the outstanding women on the A. and M. campus. Leaders in their church work, they are also leaders in campus organizations. Mrs. Edna Lewis was sponsor of Theta chapter and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cope- land, Mrs. Hi W. Staten, Mrs. Allen Lamar Cooper, Miss Mary Beth Carter, and Mrs. Clark A. Dunn were patronesses during the year. BETTY LARSON, Vice-Pres. To further the achievements of Theta chapter, a Kappa Phi Mothers club was organized and 30 mothers were present for the first all statewide meeting held in November. The purpose of the group as to acquaint the mothers of Kappa Phi girls with the Work of the organization. Outstanding among the many social activities of the year was the annual Kappa Phi Christmas banquet. The theme of the program was Open Mine Eyes to the Spirit of Christmas, with Bev. Kenneth W. Copeland as the guest speaker. Other events include formal pledging and initiation, the meal in the upper room, spring date party, April's Fool party and the big-little sister party. Again this year the national officers include launita Latimer Robertson, a former Theta chapter president. Iaunita edits the national magazine, The Candlebeamu. Officers not listed are: Leah Scott-Brothers, program chairman, Faye First, chaplain, Elizabeth Iohnson, historian, Lee Coppage, membership chairman, Bobbie Vessels, social chairman, Helen Shaw, food chairman, Ann Trout, Candlebeam reporter, Ioanne Steanson, publicity, Ioanne Linder, religious efforts, Doris McNair- Burdett, music chairman, Oleta Clinesmith, hospitality chairman, Barba Ann Robinson, property chairman: Ioan Van Osdol, Wesley Light reporter, and Hazel Mae Rhodes, interreligious council. Row 1: Iohnson, Dishrnan, Stauter, Wilson, Hampton, Turner, Robinson. Row 2: Hobson, Gasswint, Irby, Culp, Beck, Foster, Dickey. KAPPA T PI OFFICERS DUANE WILSON .... . President FIELDS I-IATHORN . . Vice-President CHARLES CALHAN . . Secretary-Treasurer l l DUANE E. WILSON, President Kappa Tau Pi, national honorary religious fraternity, consists of men from all the major churches who have asserted themselves as leaders in the field of Christian endeavor and who make a minimum of 36 grade points the semester previous to initiation. The organization was founded at the University of Oklahoma in l9l8 by eight men who saw the need for greater cooperation and fellowship among Christian students of different denominations. It grew rapidly and in i920 was chartered as a national fraternity, Beta chapter being installed on our campus the same tyear. Functions of the organization include weekly meetings in the chapter room, joint meetings with other simi- lar organizations such as Delta Sigma Theta and our sister sorority, Pi Zeta Kappa, an initiation banquet for the new initiates each semester, and a joint Christmas party with Pi Zeta Kappa. The aim of the fraternity is to create a spirit of loyalty and cooperation by bringing together the repre- sentatives of the various churches into an organization in which the members can meet with each other and plan the methods by which common problems can be solved. Beta chapter is very fortunate to have in its membership james Iohnson, national president of the organi- zation, and chaplain of the local chapter. Other officers for the year were Duane Wilson, president: Fields Hathorn, Vice-president, and Charles Calhan, secretary-treasurer. Our sponsor for this year was Dean McGlamery, an alumnus of Beta chapter. Other active alumni of the organization are Professor Ray L. Six, one of the eight original founders of the organization, and C. A. Bradshaw. Page 434 Page 435 Row I: Russell, Smith, Briggs, Ingham, Harper, Fullbright, Beree, Graham, Ieffries, Thompson, Tankersley, Ienkins, Stapp, Mahszewiski. How 2: Knight, Phillips, Doan, McCombie, Young, Weatherford, Eaker, Phillips, Bengston, Hudson, Perkins, McDonald, Condrey, Coltharp, Berlin, Schiltz, Hathorn, Cooper, Iohnston, Lehman. Row 3: Tate, Pruitt, Dotson, Adams, Madden, Inge, Osborne, Alexander, Hamilton, England, Phil Alexander, Bouton, Jeffers, Brandes, l Moyer, McClanen, , Van Valkenburgh, Webster. ME ' GLEE CL B OFFICERS 4 IOHN RUSSELL .... . President IOHN IEFFRIES . Vice-President BILL THOMPSON . . Librarian ELEANOR HARPER . . Accompanist IOHN RUSSELL, President The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Professor L. N. Perkins, had its most successful year on the A. and M. campus since the war. The all-male singing group made its first public appearance in October at a Lions club dinner in the Willard dining hall. Other personal appearances during the fall semester included concerts at Pawnee, Fair- fax, Hominy, Drumright, Cushing and Chandler. A men's quartet selected from the group at the beginning of the year included lohn Russell, Coleman Smith, Ralph Briggs and Mahlon Ingham. The glee club's Winter and spring concerts Were held in Ianuary and May at the College auditorium. Other second semester appearances included concerts at Woodward, Fairview and Waukomis. Following a building year, from which half the former members returned, this year's glee club was com- posed of more than 50 members. Officers for the year were Iohn Russell, president: Iohn Ieffries, vice-president, and Bill Thompson, libra- rian. Eleanor Harper, the only girl in the organization, is the accompanist for the group. il .4-. -.. Row l: Bess, Fincher, Daugherty, Martin, Berry, Ray, Denny Clifton. Row 2: Dilts, Harris, Vifinterfeldt, Smith, Mullendore, Clifton, McCullough, Harrington. lVIORT R B0 RD OFFICERS MARY MARTIN ..... . President SARAH IANE BERRY . Vice-President I PAULTNE DAUGHERTY . .... Secretary A A ESSTE RAY . . Corresponding Secretary 5 BESSIE RAY .... Treasurer MARY MARTIN, President Membership in Mortar Board is the highest status attainable to a senior woman on any campus, and one of the highlights ot each semester is tapping when outgoing Mortar Board members awaken junior class girls with the greeting, Mortar Board welcomes you. This honor is based on scholarship, leadership, and service on completion of tive-eighths of the college curriculum. Mortar Board strives to provide tor cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit oi service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard ot scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a tiner type ot college women. This national senior women's honor society was tirst organized as Achatoa in l93O. A dream oi 10 years was realized November l6, l94U, when this local organization became a member of Mortar Board, the na- tional body which ranks highest as a women's honor group. Honoring high scholarship in ireshman and sophomore classes, Mort-ar Board sponsors Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. Officers for the year were Mary Martin, presidentg Sarah lane Berry, vice-presidentg Pauline Daugherty, secretaryg Essie Ray, corresponding secretary, and Bessie Ray, treasurer. Page 435 :sit Page 437 Row 1: r Coon, Bisett, Devlin. Ehwell, Byron, Waken, ' Williams, Koucevich. Row 2: Wiewel, Burke, Wald, Danne, Baird, Sternitzke, Semrad, Flanagan, Danne, Sarver, Hartgraves, Bitsche, Milacek. Row 3: Davis, S. Claiborne, B. Claiborne, Buck, Flies, Vogelsberg, Kruger, Dick, Bellinghausen, Buettner, Aaron, Cassilly, Weisbrod. Row 4: I. E. Morrow, V. Morrow, Marshall, Klein, Wolff, Bumpus, Stuart, Rice, O'Brien, Howl, Sibbitt, Pannacci. Row 5: Bahm, O'Donovan, Garr, Vann, Connelly, Menefee, Buettner, Driebeek, LaFollette, Beltz, Sanders, McGrau. EWA CLB OFFICERS RAY SEMRAD ..... . . President STANLEY FLANAGAN . Social Chairman IIM STERNITZKE . Treasurer IEAN STICELBER . . Secretary RAY SEMRAD, President The Newman club, a national organization of Catholic college students, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus on March 17, 1932. All Catholic students and -all Catholic preference students are eligible for membership. The purpose of this group is to encourage cooperative religious activities of Catholic college students and to promote group social life among its members. In October of l893 the first national organization was founded and named after Iohn Henry Newman, the great English cardinal Whose death had occurred three years previously. The name chosen for this Catholic club was an appropriate one -as Cardinal Newman was among the first to see the necessity of high spiritual ideals for university and college students. Once a month the young people of this club receive communion as a group, and then attend a breakfast and business meeting in the Parish hall. A guest speaker is invited from the campus or from out-of-town to speak at the breakfast meetings. At least one social activity is scheduled by the group each month and social hours are held each Sunday night. Officers for the year were Ray Semrad, president, Stanley Flanagan, social chairman: lim Sternitzke, treasurer, and lean Sticelber, secretary. Row l: Dilts, Iennings, Davis, Ray, Arndt, Winterfeldt, Stark, Bradshaw, Awtrey, Ray, Fincher, Henry, advisor. 0 ICRON N OFFICERS MARY LEE AWTREY . . . . President ESS1E FAYE RAY . . . Vice-President ESTER WINTERFELDT . . Secretary , FREDDA DAVIS . . Treasurer MARY LEE AWTREY, President Omicron Nu is a national honor society for home economics students. lt was founded at Michigan State college in 1912 and now has 34 active chapters in the nation. Xi chapter was installed on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in 1920. The purpose of Omicron Nu is to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. To qualify for membership in Omicron Nu a student must be a junior or senior in the Division of Home Economics and show evidence of leadership and scholarship in all her college activities. Some of our most outstanding activities of this year have been a tea for all underclassmen and new stu- dents, fall and spring initiation, a silver exhibit and survey, and a scholarship award for the most outstanding freshman girl. Omicron Nu members act as hostesses at school and divisional activities such as Homecoming day, Career day, and the home economics style show. Officers for the year were Mary Lee Awtrey, president: Essie Faye Ray, vice-presidentp Ester Winterfeldt, secretary: Fredda Davis, treasurer, and Annedelle Fincher, editor. Omicron Nu is sponsored by Miss Empo Henry, instructor in household arts. Page 438 Page 439 Row 1: Houck, Pickle, Willsey, Potts, Errebo, Delly, Scott, Ginq, Kerr, McCullough, Miller, Swartz, Anderson, Hunnicutt, Fischer, Lord, Lawson, Briggs. Row 2: Watley, Malloy, Mewby, Houck, Owens, Chambers, Horton, Iones, Green, Moore, Coleman, Hudson, Phillips, Chinn, Braly, Gibson, Houston. Row 3: Perkins, Sullens, Shepard, Elliott, Kannady, Torrence, Gigoux, Zartaludes, Schneekloth, Iohnson, Hudson, Malone, Madden, Stewart, Gray. Row 4: Cooper, Pennington, Ieffers, Richards, Watson, Iohnston, Dodson, Baines, Van Burkleo, Ware, Via, Fullbright, Hamilton, Thompson, Smith, Hathorne, Smith. 0PEltA CL B OFFICERS IO MCCULLOUGH .... . President GEORGE KERR .... . Vice-President BILLY EMERSON WILCOXEN . . Secretary CHARLOTTE IOHNSTON . Treasurer IO MCCU LLOUGH, President Opera club reflected the gay spirit of New Orleans, about the year 1780, for three nights in the college auditorium, in its big production of the year, Naughty Marietta. While the events dated back to the arrival of the Casquette girls from France, the familiar strains of Victor Herbert's music floated through the air. Ac- companied by the symphonic orchestra, under the direction of Frank Hladky, Naughty Marietta was given December 8, 9 and 10. The cast of Characters included Marietta-Norma Swartz and Io McCullough: Captain Richard Warring- ton-Melvin Lee Miller: Lieutenant-Governor Grandet-Scott Gingy Etienne Grandet-Paul Anderson: Sir Harry BlakeAGeorge Kerry Simon O'Hara-Tad Lawson: Rudolfo-Hoover Fischerg Plorenze-Sherman Scotty Lizette -Mrs. Iewel Lord: Adahe-Annabelle Hunnicuttp Nanette+Marilynn Potts: Felice-Melba Errebo, and Eachon -Delores Delly. The chorus made up the adventurers, pirates, flower girls, casket girls, soldiers, servants, Creoles, Ouadroons, Mexicans, and Spaniards. L. N. Perkins, assisted by Mrs. Henry Black, was the musical director While Norman De Marco Was the stage director. Officers of the Opera club for the year were Io McCullough, president: George Kerr, vice-president: Billy Emerson Wilcoxen, secretary, and Charlotte Iohnston, treasurer. Row 1: Bradford, Richards, Carman, Riqq, lohnson, Dockum, Amend, Murphy, Dunaway. Row 2: Murray, Frizzell, Steeds, Thomas, Henderson, Cosgrove, Rector, Mauzy, Maddox, Houck. Row 3: Krieg, Eifert, Duffy, Whitlock, Meyer, Cooper, Redwine, Darby, Campbell. 011 GE 0 ILL OFFICERS LORNA IO IOHNSON . . . President BETTY RIGG . . Vice-President BELVA DOCKUM . . Secretary ZEENA AMEND Treasurer LORNA IO IOHNSON, President Orange Quill is an honorary organization composed of freshman Women making a 3.5 grade point or better. lt is sponsored by Mortar Board and assists Mortar Board in several projects. This year Orange Ouill helped Mortar Board sell calendar yearbooks and made corsages for the Sadie Hawkins dance. The purpose of the organization is to promote good scholarship among Women students on the campus by recognizing those who have done outstanding Work their first semester. Officers include Lorna lo Iohnson, presidentg Betty Rigg, vice-presidentp Belva Dockum, secretary: Zeena Amend, treasurer. Sarah lane Berry is the sponsor from Mortar Board. Members of Orange Quill are: Zeena Amend, Dixie Arnold, Rosetta Beagles, Laverne Bradford, Mary Braly, Romana Campbell, Lee Carman, Ianet Carter, Carolyn Cooper, Patsy Cosgrove, Belva Dockum, Marjorie Duffy, Oralie Dunaway, lean Eifert, Betty Lou Ensley, Iohnnie Farmer, Carrna Frizzel, Emma Lou Henderson, Sylvia Hodges, Ardyth Houck, Colleen Hutchison, Lorna Io Iohnson, Sally Kreig, Sara Helen Kephart, Letty Lou Lowry, Phyllis Maddox, Eleanor Mauzy, Patricia Meyer, Betty Murphy, Phyllis Murphy, Betty Murray, Marilyn Meyers, Syble Orr, Evelyn Redwine, Mary Lou Rector, Shirley Reid, Martha Richards, Betty Rigg, Mary Ellen Scott, Norma lean Thomas, Lucy Troop, Carol Tucker, Dorothy Ann Vandiver, Patsy Whitlock and Dorothy Williams. l Page 440 Page 441 Row l: Culver, Rose, Horton, Robinson, Bradford, Parker, Kelley, Steeds, Hardin, W. Rude. How 2: Reaves, Faulconer, Stookey, Malloy, Bowles, Mattimore, Elliott, Chandler, Heppel, Handy, Hart, Petty. 0RDllR of GREGG ARTISTS OFFICERS DOROTHY BRADFORD . . . . President BETTY MAYS . . . Vice-President CLARA MAE PARKER . . Secretary-Treasurer BARBA ROBINSON . . . . Reporter DOROTHY BRADFORD, President The Order of Gregg Artists, an organization of commercial students who have attained a high degree of proficiency in the art of Writing shorthand, was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College in October, l9l8, under the leadership of S. C. Bedinger and Professor W. Rude, who is at the present time the sponsor of the group. The Order of Gregg Artists is a national honorary fraternity with chapters in several hundred universities and colleges. The founders of OGA set up three fundamental principles for future members: service, loyalty and honor. OGA is a cooperative enterprise and strives to develop in its members qualities of tact, patience and consideration for others. The rapid growth of the organization can be attributed to the fact that teachers throughout the World recognized the advantages offered by a fraternity of this nature. l New candidates of OGA are selected each fall and spring from among the shorthand students who have won distinction in scholarship, leadership and secretarial subjects. Candidates for membership are required to have a minimum of 30 hours and a three-point grade average in secretarial subjects. Officers for the year were Dorothy Bradford, president: Betty Mays, vice-presidenty Clara Mae Parker. secretary-treasurer, and Barba Robinson, reporter. Row 1: Wilson, Mote, Anderson, C. H. McElroy, Milburn, Odom, Iacobson, Fishlet, Canada, Williams. Row 2: Iohnson, Griffiths, Murdock, Foster, Wilson, Seals, Vlfeqener, Larkin, Bergman. Row 3: Perryman, Bell, Fong, Dick, Basore, Loftus, Olson, Brockman, Mitchell, Reynolds. Row 4: Brown, Sigler, Houck, Donnelly, Gates, Burns, Anderson, Stiles, Florence. PHI ETA IGM OFFICERS BEN L. ODOM . . . . President IOE W. MILBURN . . Secretary BEN ODOM, President A trained mind, a healthy body, and a high character . . . These words are well known to the mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honor society. The first chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1923 on the campus of the University of Illinois by Thomas Arkle Clark for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging high standards of scholarship. At the present time, there are 56 chapters located in the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. ln 1937 the organization was admitted to membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. The Oklahoma A. and M. chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was the 28th chapter in the United States and it was installed on the campus on February 19, l931. Under the faithful and beloved leadership of Dean C. H. McElroy, the faculty advisor, the local chapter has grown from a few men to a rather large number. There are approximately 600 men who have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma at A. and M. since 1931. Eligibility for membership into Phi Eta Sigma is based solely on scholarship. All freshman men Who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above in all subjects taken for the first semester or year in college are eligible for election into the organization. Page 442 Page 443 PHI ETA IGMA Phi Eta Sigma honors two groups of pledges each school year. One group is pledged in the fall, just after the opening of school, and another group is pledged just succeeding final examinations at midterm. Our pledge week is highlighted by such activities as a get-acquainted smoker, -an official pledge week at which time the new pledges can be seen wearing a gold replica of the key of Phi Eta Sigma and a mortar board hat and a formal initiation and E banquet which closes the week of fun and fellowship. ICE MILBURN' Sec'-Treas- The activities of Phi Eta Sigma are varied in nature and are directed to purpose of promoting scholarship and a friendly -attitude on the campus. Those activities which are directed toward scholarship include a tutor- ing service which is available to all students at A. and M. Phi Eta Sigma has also taken on the responsi- bility of distributing the pamphlet, Hints on How to Study. This pamphlet is designed to aid the students on the campus by giving them information as to how they may better apply themselves in their respective fields of study. For the past two years, Phi Eta Sigma has taken the responsibility of the sale of tickets and concessions at the annual Oklahoma A. and M. Iunior-Senior prom. This activity is one of the chief sources of revenue for the organization. The A. and M. chapter sends one or more representatives to the national convention of Phi Eta Sigma whenever such a meeting is held. At this meeting, each representative takes an active part in making plans for the future progress of the fraternity. Officers for the year were Ben L. Odom, president, loe W. Milburn, secretary, and Tom M. Holzberlein, historian. Row I: Rosenberger, Iohnson, Pruitt, Richards, Stark, Elliott, Stratton, Manney, VV'olf, Iohnson, Mrs. L. H. Shonfelt, Sponsor. Row 2: Busch, Mrs. Marion Hackett, Morse, Browning, Sanders, Bartlett, Parks, Parsons, Hendrix, Patterson, Davis. Row 3: Rigg, Hendren, McCaull, Benson, Batson, Sclfineekloth, Audrey Ribble, Anne Ribble, Hester, G. Cigoux, V. R. Gigoux. Row 4: Hay, Harvey, Huneryager, Keso, Wilkerson, Moore, Morrel, Tinker, Trimble, Davy, Bonneau. PHI CHI DELT OFFICERS CATHERINE ELLIOTT . . . . President RUBY MAE STRATTON . Vice-President GLADYS IOHNSON . . Recording Secretary NANCY MANNEY . . Corresponding Secretary MARY LOU STARK Treasurer CATHERINE ELLIOTT, President Since its organization on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in the fall of l944, the local chapter of Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian sorority, has been active in religious and philanthropic activities. The purpose of Phi Chi Delta, which is actively carried out by its 31 members, is to promote fellowship and growth in its membership among college women. The highlight of the Phi Chi Delta year was a formal Christmas banquet. Two other important functions of the year were sending deputations to nearby communities and a Thanksgiving basket to the needy. As well as a study of religious themes, and work in that line, Phi Chi Delta members were active in all sorts of community projects. Officers for the year were Catherine Elliott, president: Ruby Mae Stratton, vice-presidentg Gladys lohnson, recording secretary: Nancy Manney, corresponding secretary: Mary Lou Stark, treasurer: Bonnie Wolf, guide: Martha Richards, historian and reporter, and Io Lee Pruitt, chaplain. Page 444 Page 445 PI EP ILO ALPH MARY ELLEN EAULK LAWANDA DOTSON ERPAL PRUITT . VIRGINIA MOCDRE . DELMA FLOROS . OFFICERS . . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Row 1: Eifert, Shares, Floros, Dotson, Fault, Pruitt, Rundle, Carpenter, Eifert. Row 2: Stephens, Toffier, Lovelace, Ferard, Weaver, Cox, Kenworthy, Holcomb, First. MARY ELLEN FAULK, President Pi Epsilon Alpha, interdenominational religious sorority, was founded on the A. and M. campus in l925 as the result of efforts made by a group of young college women from the South Methodist church. Member- ship included only girls who were members of the South Methodist church until 1940 when, at the national convention, Pi Epsilon Alpha became interdenominational. Although the society attempts to meet the present and future needs of the girls through religious develop- ment, the social needs of the girls are not overlooked. In recognition of this fact, the sorority includes in its program each year various social activities. This year the members chose for study the parables of the Bible. The proqrams on this theme were pre- sented by guest speakers and individual members. In this Way members develop qualities needed for speak- ers and leaders. Officers for this year were Mary Ellen Faulk, presidentg Lawanda Dotson, first vice-presidentg Erpal Pruitt, second vice-president: Patricia Carpenter, recording secretaryp Virginia Moore, secretary, and Delma Eloros, treasurer. How 1: Foster, Arbuckle, Anderson, Ware, Howell, Howard, Walton, Iohnson, Wood, Wiles, Fischer, Fenwick, Harmon. How 2: Etchison, Keso, Thomas, Suman, Hudson, Evans, Grogan, Iuhlin, Smith, Saupe, Griffin, Laseman, Brown, Dunn, Klos, Black. Row 3: Hutchison, Myers, Butler, Lagrone, Levin, S. I. Romero, V. E. Romero, Fite, Miller, Antrobus, Barr, McGlamery, Emmit, Abbott, Scherich, Holmes, McKenna. Row 4: Blakley, Gazaway, Rigg, Eide, Rindekuecht, King, Blehapman, Lacy, Collins, Zweibelson, Roberts, Montgomery, Doughty, Fischer, Boggs, Holtman, Schmidt. Pl GAMM OFFICERS LEROY FISCHER .... President LEO BLAKLEY . . Secretary EUGENE HOLTMAN . Treasurer LEROY FISCHER, President The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary fraternity, is to recognize and promote scholarship and interest in the social sciences. The term social science is used in its widest sense, and stu- dents in the fields of agricultural economics, anthropology, geography, history, journalism, political science, philosophy, psychology, public affairs, sociology and statistics will usually have enough social science to be eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu. Gklahoma A. and M. Gamma chapter was organized in 1929 through the efforts of Dr. I. F. Page, professor emeritus of sociology. The chapter has at present a resident membership of lOl. ln 1924, Pi Gamma Mu was established as a national honorary fraternity by the simultaneous inauguration of l7 collegiate chapters. The organization has grown steadily and now has over lOU active chapters with several thousand members. Pi Gamma Mu occupies a position in the field of social sciences comparable to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the literary studies and of Sigma Xi in the natural sciences. Officers for the year Were LeRoy Fischer, presidentg Leo Blakley, secretaryy Eugene Holtman, treasurer, and Iohn Hamilton, faculty advisor. Page 446 Page 447 Row l: Elliott, Bradshaw, Pruett, Winterfeldt, Farmer, Amend, Kelley, Martin, I-Ianmer. Row 2: Iohnson, I-lull, Campbell, Murphy, Mullendore, Bass, McGee, Dunlap, White. Row 3: I. Farmer, McNutt, Schick, McCracken, White, Kirkpatrick, Patterson, Houck, McOuain, Rigg. PI ZETA K PP OFFICERS VIRGINIA FARMER .... . President MILDRED PRUITT . . . . Reporter ZENNA MAE AMEND . . Recording Secretary ESTI-IER WINTERFELDT . . . ., Treasurer VIRGINIA FARMER, President Pi Zeta Kappa, national interdenominational religious sorority, was founded on the campus of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. The workings of the group were begun on the A. and M. campus in l9ZO. Members in Pi Zeta Kappa are selected on the basis of their leadership in church activities, personal integrity -and scholarship. A girls must attain a cerain grade average and be active in some religious work before she is considered for membership, The character and personality of a girl are also considered before she is admitted to the sorority. Now in its 26th year of activity on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus, Pi Zeta Kappa has always cooperated with its brother fraternity, Kappa Tau Pi, an interdenominational religious fraternity for men on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus, in working for the well-being of not only themselves, but for all students with whom they come in contact. Three women who are vitally interested in Pi Zeta Kappa and who, whenever called upon, can give of their time for the benefit of the girls and organization, are chosen as patronesses for the sorority. Officers not listed are: Catherine Elliott, lst vice-president, Marry Martin, 2nd vice-president: Phyllis Murphy, 3rd vice-president: Leola Kelly, corresponding secretary, Aline Bradshaw, historian, and Catherine White, Inter-church council. How 1: McLaughlin, Kerr, Schnitzer, Richardson, G. Thompson, E. Thompson, Mote, Wilson, Warren, L. Thompson, Sechrist. Row 2: Edmonds, Walker, Vance, Skinner, Thompson, Poster, Bobelc, Kohn, Seidman, Randall, Yarbrough. Row 3: Munger, Bales, Good, Marshall, Askey, Smith, Lewis, Garrett, Downing, Black, Gross. i L L- PHI LAMBD UP ILO OFFICERS ED THOMPSON . . . . . President WILLIARD W. MOTE . . . Vice-President GENE D. T1-KDMPSON . . Secretary-Treasurer ED THOMPSON, President Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an honorary chemical society at the University of lllinois in March, 1899, by several members of the senior class majoring in chemistry. The purpose for which the society was founded, as stated in the constitution, was the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Since its beginning, the growth has been continuous so that there are at present, chapters in 39 institutions of learning throughout the United States. The total membership is about 11,509 Alpha Delta chapter was installed on this campus in the year 1929. The name of the local group before coalition With Phi Lambda Upsilon was Chi Sigma, which had existed as an honor organization here since 1920. Iuniors, seniors, and graduate students, who are majoring in chemistry or some applied chemical field, and who have maintained a high scholastic average are eligible for membership. The local chapter now has 34 student members and 19 faculty members. Chapter activities consist of business meetings, educational programs which feature speakers and motion pictures, and a spring social event. Page 448 Page 449 Row 1: Patterson, Conger, Mclntosh, Scherich, Hoffman, Campbell, Tate, Hunt. How 2: Chauncey, Foster, Duker, Lackey, Friede-mann, Cardwell, Hanry, Tonkinson. Row 3: Carrier, Dyess, McKenna, Stubbs, Perkins, Fite, White, Penny. PHI DELT KAPP OFFICERS DR. MILLARD SCHERICH .... President C. E. HOFFMAN . . . Vice-President O. K. CAMPBELL . . Secretary DEAN N. CONGER . . Treasurer MILLARD SCHERICH, President Phi Delta Kappa is a professional. fraternal, and honorary fraternity in education. The chief purpose of the organization is to promote tree public education as essential to the development and maintenance of a democ- racy, through the continuing interpretation of the ideals ot research, service, and leadership. It is the purpose of Phi Delta Kappa to translate these ideals into a program ot action appropriate to the needs of public education. Students in industrial arts, commercial education, and agricultural education as well as those enrolled in the Graduate School or the School of Education are eligible for admission only if the grade point average is above 3.0 13.5 for graduate studentsl and it they intend to make teaching a career. Highly selective because of the high standards ot scholarship -and required abilities in research, the total membership of the local chapter of the fraternity barely exceeds 125 after tive years ot existence. Superin- tendents at Hugo, Sapulpa, Bristow, lndianola, Fox, Cromwell, and Muskogee, the high school principal at Bartlesville, an assistant professor of speech at Indiana university, two members and department heads of the Oklahoma State Textbook Commission, the President of the Oklahoma A. and M. College, the Deans ot two schools tmany teachers in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and several industrial arts teachers in high schools and junior colleges in Oklahornal, are on the roster ot Beta Zeta chapter. Row I: Harrill, McKee, Willman, I-Iapp, Reynolds, Farley, Baker, Reeve, Woodard, Neish, Morrow, Bryant, Scauetz. How 2: Wilson, Bechtold, Andrews, Clift, Anderson, Wachtman, Goodall, Swanson, Gleeson, Lawson, Knight. Row 3: Krupicki, Bennett, Rodelancler, Pitcher, Davenport, Powers, Purdy, , Ross, Bauer. PI TA IGMA OFFICERS I. R. REEVE ..... . President LELAND MORTON . Vice-President IACK REYNOLDS . . Secretary GEORGE LANGE . Treasurer IACK REEVE, President She's hitting on all four now, Ioe, and I think if we tighten the valves a little more the efficiency of the fuel will increasew-oh, yes, you wanted to know about Pi Tau Sigma. Well, I will tell you all that I can before We start up the big Diesel over there in the corner. Too much noise to talk when she's running. The boys who wear the carnot cycle on their watch chains come from the mechanical division of the school of engineering. When they get to be in the upper one-fourth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class, they get invited to one of the smokers. Here, hold this bolt in place for me, Ioel Check that oiler on the timing gear. From then until the night of initiation, the prospective members go through training and pledgeship. They have already been judged on engineering ability and personality before they are given the spur gear to carry as a pledge. Sure, it's the national honorary mechanical fraternity, and get off that pressure indicator. You want to break the Spring in it? They have semi-monthly dinner meetings all through the school year. Hey, let go of that governor belt, you want this thing to run away? Yes, they .have a number of the faculty in the organization. Professor Baker, head of the mechanical department, is the faculty advisor. Page 450 Page 451 Row 1: Gray, Woodall, Patton, Kappele, Callahan, Morton, Lange, Easton, Sturgis, Brauser, Walton. How 2: Bell, Campbell, Mavros, Bechtold, Hillhouse, Briggs, Schlemmer, Davis, Ledgerwood, Carter, McCoy. How 3: Snow, Ortloff, Russell, Marquis, Donnelly, Hubbard, Davis, Martin, Pinkstaff, Willis, Fox, Coil. PI TA SIGMA The purpose of the organization? Oh, establish a closer bond of fellow- ship which will result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engineering. This past year we sent student teams to most of the high schools in the state to talk with and advise students who think they want to enter the engineering school in the near future. If they can get a good background of mathematics and physics it'll make their college work easier. Hey! Turn off that flywheel cooling water. You trying to flood this place? Each year we award a slide rule of Marks handbook to the highest ranking sophomore in the mechanical engineering department. LELAND MORTON, Vice-Pres. Active? Are you kidding? Twelve members Went to the national convention at Purdue university this year. Largest representation of any of the chapters. We chose one new honorary member this year too- Mr. Thomas I. Schuetz, president of the Braden Winch company of Tulsa. We had a field trip to Oklahoma City last fall and went through the jet maintenance plant at Tinker Field. These field trips help members to get an idea of how industrial plants operate and arouse ideas and interests in their minds. Wait a minute until I cut this thing down a little so we can talk. Did you say does Pi T-au Sig have officers? Sure we do. There is lack Reeve, who is the president. And he has three good assistants, too, in the persons of Leland Morton, vice-president, lack Reynolds, secretary, and George Lange, treasurer. Each of these men has a job to do in the organization and of course there are 'many other members who also are given assignments at various times during the college year. If anyone in the bunch has a good idea for the organization or the school we're always ready to hear it. O, K., loe, let her go-what? I can't hear a word you're saying with this engine running. How l: Lindsay, Ryan, Ringwald, lones, Richards, Morrison, Perry, Cross, Lee, Smith, Caldoon, Weedn, Young. Row 2: Purdy, Featherly, Temple, Chester, McElroy, Ikenbery, Murphy, Fowler, Meggs, DeFoliart, Porter, Arndt, Winterfeldt, Emerson, Walker. Row 3: I-Iarn, Bellinghausen, Keele, Hull, Sloan, Stephens, Williams, Pass, Ringwald, Larkin, Vaught, Smith, Wadsworth, Titus, Allred, Wille, Fischer. Row 4: Trent, Poe, Ledbetter, Brotherton, Ritchie, Diton, Meinders, Denman, Riley, Grant, Cox, Kilpatrick, Sooter, Dysinger, Brown, Ingham, Trotter, Paylor. PHI IGM OFFICERS IIM MEGGS . . . President DORSEY FOWLER . . Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH PORTER . Secretary GENE DEFGLIART . Treasurer IAMES E. MEGGS, President Phi Sigma is an honorary biological fraternity established to promote research and further interest in biological science. The national chapter was established in l9l5, recognizing the benefits which would be derived by students working in the biological sciences from an organization acting as a stimulus to research and affording an opportunity for free discussion. Requirements for membership are a 2.5 grade average and at least 15 hours in biological science, as well as outstanding ability. The local chapter, Alpha Eta, was founded Ianuary 25, l930. lt was inactivated in Iune of l942, and was reinstalled in the spring of l947. Alpha Eta's first charter member, Dean C. H. McElroy, is still active in the chapter. The colors of the society are yellow, green, and white: the official flower is the Shasta daisy. Each year Phi Sigma gives an award to the outstanding biology student on the campus, who may or may not be a member of Phi Sigma. The student is selected by a committee consisting of two faculty members and two Phi Sigma alumni members. This award is presented at the honors convocation each year. Page 452 Page 453 Row l: Parker, Keaton, Carpenter, Burton, Case, Chapman, Simmons, McLain, Harris, Henderson, Harper. Row 2: Hughes, Osborn, Maxwell, Pattison, Boykin, Ferguson, Flickinger, Tourtellotte, Saye, Smith, Lord. PLAYER CL B OFFICERS . CLARK CHAPMAN .... . President 'TY' BOB BURTON . . . Vice-President CAROLYN CASE Secretary-Treasurer CLARK CHAPMAN, President Players club is an organization for all students interested in any of the phases of play production. It was chartered under this name by the student senate on Oct. 29, 1925. Earlier, in l92l, the club was formed and called the Dramatic club. Throughout this formative period in which the Dramatic club metamorphosed into the Players club, there was also active on the campus an honorary dramatic fraternity which was founded on this campus and granted a state charter in l92O. The name of this organization was Theta Alpha Phi. lt is now a national organization and has 75 chapters. The club has been reorganized several times since, the last reorganization occurring last spring. A new constitution was drafted and adopted for use this year. The new document aptly states that the purpose of Players club, also known as Omega Tau Mu, is to pro- duce, at regular intervals, plays worthy of presentation by an educational institution with the highest possible artistic production and standard of acting. lt has the further purpose of sponsoring and supporting any out- side production or talent, whether professional or amateur, that the organization may deem worthy of support. The speech department sponsors and helps the club in its various undertakings. Row l: Tucker, McCullough, Baines, Elliott, lrlillerman, Berry, Swartz. Row 2: Stratton, lohnston, Russell, Dose, Richards, Hunnicutt Drake, Combs, Kanady Adams, Errebo Schneekloth, Burkleo, Walker, Campbell. IGMA ALPHA IOTl-I OFFICERS IO MCCULLOUGH . . . . . President PHYLLIS BAINES . . . . . VicefPresident CHARLOTTE IOI-INSTON . Corresponding Secretary MARGUERITE I-IILLERMAN . Recording Secretary MARILYNN POTTS . . . . . Treasurer IO MCCULLOUGI-I, President Sigma Alpha Iota is -a national professional music fraternity for women. This fraternity strives for the better development of music in the World today. Many miniature musicales and other programs have been given during the year by the various members of SAI. The pledges of SAI make their debut on the campus by giving a pledge rnusicale which was given this year November 24. The one big program for the year, other than the monthly musicales, was given April 14. All members participate in this spring program, which is one of the outstanding musical programs of the year. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded in l903 at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. There are at the present 75 active chapters and approximately l3,5OO active and alumnae members. Gladys Swarthout, Myra I-less, Lily Pons, Rose Bampton, and Kirsten Flagsted are among the outstanding honorary members of the organization. C Officers for the year were Io McCullough, presidentg Phyllis Baines, vice-president: Charlotte Iohnston, corresponding secretary: Marguerite Hillerman, recording secretary, and Marilynn Potts, treasurer. Page 454 Page 455 Row l: F. Smith, Cannon, Freeling, Greenig, De Witt, I, Smith, Toffier. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Williams, Maynard, McNally, Elliott, Daugherty, Parker, ' Montgomery, Hull, Mays, Cleverly, McGlamary, Poteet. Row 3: R. A. Lowry, W. Rude, Petty, Bradford, Morgan, Brown, I. L. Garner, I. E. Silverthorn. IGMA LPHA IGM OFFICERS CLARA MAY PARKER . . . . . President THRESA MONTGOMERY . . First Vice-President PAULINE DAUGHERTY . Second Vice-President IEANNE ELLIOTT . . . . Secretary DOROTHY MCNALLY . . Treasurer f gg CLARA PARKER, President The Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Sigma was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. College May 2, l94U. This chapter has sponsored the founding of a national honorary fraternity with local chapters similar to its own organization. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate professional interest in secretarial training and to recognize those who have attained excellence in this field. The colors of Sigma Alpha Sigma are turquoise and coral, and the flower is the t-alisman rose. Officers for the year were Clara May Parker, president: Thresa Montgomery, first vice-president: Pauline Daugherty, second vice-presidentg leanne Elliott, secretary, Dorothy McNally, treasurerp Maxine Hull, reporter, and Nellie Maynard, historian. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Ruth C. Williams and Professor Willard Rude. Requirements for membership are junior classification, a grade point average in all college subjects of 2.5, and at least 18 hours in the department of secretarial administration, with a 3.0 average. Row l: Mote, Durgan, Byer, Lawrence, Thiesen, Farley, Orr, Grantham, McCollom, Yarbrough, Owen, Haddad, Hughley. Row 2: Hitt, McFarlin, Knight, Bell, Lange, Keegan, Gleeson, Marquis, Davis, Oursler, Hobart, McCants, Bales. Row 3: Swanson, Woodard, Zongker, Iones, Allen, Donnelly, Cook, Belknap, McKnight, Canfield, Pittman, Rosenberry, Brown, Vandegrift. SIGMA TA OFFICERS RICHARD I. BENNETT . . . President KENNETH E. MCCOLLOM . . Vice-President IOHN R. REEVE . . . . Treasurer NICHOLAS B. MARVIN . . Secretary DICK BENNETT, President Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, Was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904. Sigma chapter Was installed at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1923. The history of the fraternity has been one of constant expansion, with 26 chapters now installed at leading engineering schools throughout the United States. It was the first honor society to be admitted to full membership in the Association of College Honor Societies after formation of the association. Sigma Tau is the only honorary fraternity on the campus that includes students of all branches of engi- neering in its membership. The immediate objectives of the fraternity are the recognition of personal attain- ments on the part of engineering students, the provision for a working organization for the promotion of the interests of the engineering school -and the encouragement of fellowship among congenial colleagues in train- ing for the engineering profession. The requirements for membership are based on those qualities which best give promise of a successful career. Aside from good health, the three qualities considered by employees as most necessary to a success- ful career are first, character: second, judgment, and third, technical training. The membership is selected from those men who rank in scholarship among the upper third-of the juniors and seniors of the engineering division with a required grade point average ot not less than 2.7. Selection of Page 456 Page 457 Row 1: Horton, Marshall, Willman Happ, Recue, Martin, Carter, Baker, Bennett, Stapley, Halley, Goodall, Bryant, Schuetz. Row 2: Harrill, McKee, Morton, Hall, Hillhouse, Thompson, Miller, Richardson, Neish, Buneh, Strickland, Florence, Raburn, Rigg. Row 3: Gray, Woodall, Cease, Mavris, Drore, Reynolds, Lewis, Wyatt, Rodenberger, Callahan, Turner, Walker, Showers, Lerner. IGMA TAU members from those men who qualify scholastically is made on the further basis of practicality and sociability. The approval of at least three faculty members is required. Above all, Sigma Tau offers an excellent opportunity for the formation and development of professional friendships. In order that engineers may properly carry out their professional missions it is imperative that they avail themselves l of the contributions of others for the expansion and tempering of their own KEN MCCQLLOMI vicepres, ideas. Friendships resulting from fraternal ties are among the most potent influences in the attainment of success. Sigma Tau has Within its membership men who hold important offices in other campus organizations. They have not sacrificed scholarship while carrying out official duties. Many faculty members are honorary and alumni members of Sigma Tau. ln recognition of scholastic attainment by underclassmen, the fraternity at the close of the school year presents an award to the sophomore who in his freshman year held the highest scholastic average in the Division of Engineering. The chapter sponsors social functions during the year for the entertainment of its members and their guests. The highlight of the school year is the annual dinner-dance held during the spring semester. Chapter officers for the year were Richard I. Bennett, presidentg Kenneth E. McCollom, vice-president, Iohn R. Reeve, treasurer, Nicholas M. Marvin, secretary, Duane E. Marquis, corresponding secretary, and Charles R. Yarbrough, historian. Iettie O. Grantham of the electrical engineering department is the faculty advisor. Row l: , Holcombe, Mavros, Hansen, 1 Fouts, Chouteau, Holman, i Murphy, Rudd, Hyde, Primm. Row 2: Prof. C. O. Monroe, Prof. W. H. Easton, Lange, Carlson, Collins, Davenport, Linsky, Tanqner, French, Glen, Adams. Row 3: Morton, Reeve, Lenz, Holland, Christofferson, Ross, Kirchmeier, Marquis, Schneider, Weiss, Shifter, Millemon. Row 4: Davis, Neish, Selan, Knotts, Coursey, Beyer, Chandler, Hash, Lamle, lohnson, Carroll, Summers. Row 5: Lette, Powers, Murray, Taylor, Cline, Hughes, Schata, Bowlcer, Samara, Streetman, Hopper. OCIETY of ITO. E G' OFFICERS GEORGE L. LANGE . . . President GLENN A. CARLSON . . Vice-President HALLIE E. COLLINS . Treasurer LONNIE A. HOLMES . . Secretary GEORGE LANGE, President Reorganized in the fall of l946 after a period of wartime inactivity, A. and M.'s student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers has since become one of the principal technical societies in the Division of Engineering. Instrumental in the organization's reactivation were Professor Carl O. Monroe, school of tech- nical training, faculty advisor, and Professor William H. Easton, Division of Engineering, co-advisor. A desire for a non-exclusive engineering organization to engage in the preparation of technical data and standards within the automotive and associated industries and to assemble the designers, engineers and technicians responsible for the development and application of the internal combustion engine, resulted in the development of the S. A. E. Forty years' growth marked by a membership of 20,000 characterizes the S. A. E. as a leader among the larger and more influential professional engineering societies. Officers are George L. Lange, chairman: Glenn A. Carlson, vice-presidentg Hallie E. Collins, treasurer: Lonnie A. Holmes, secretary: Bert Davenport, chairman program committee: Carl A. Tanger, lr., and Glenn E. Holman, co-chairmen membership committee, and Chester Linslcy, chairman publicity committee. Page 458 Page 459 Row 1: High, Norwood, Davis, Williams, Gorman, Roberts, Thompson, Guy. Row 2: Essary, Marion. Eite, Thompson, Eudaley, Goodwin, Williams. Row 3: Hathaway, Ellis, Brooks, Robinson, Dixon, Wolf, Hathaway, Conley. PUR and 00MB OFFICERS LOGAN GORMAN . . . . President TOE DAVIS . . . Vice-President ws IOHN THOMPSON . . Treasurer WAYNE NORWOOD . . Secretary LOGAN CORMAN, President The Spur and Comb club was organized Nov. 30, 1930, by the poultry majors and faculty members of the poultry department under the supervision of Professor R. B. Thompson. Reactivation of the club in the fall semester of i946 followed three years of inactivity due to Wartime conditions. The poultry judging team, composed of Charles Williams, Roy Guy, and Robert Marion, placed fifth in the intercollegiate poultry judging contest held at Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, l947. Logan Gorman was team alter- nate. The team was coached by C. A. Roberts of the poultry department. Charles Williams placed fourth in production judging and llth individual in the entire contest. Robert Marion placed eighth in market products and seventh in the entire contest. Students majoring or planning to major in poultry husbandry are eligible to join the club. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in poultry among students in the Division of Agriculture and to carry on such projects as sponsored by the department. Officers for the year were Logan Gorman, presidenty joe Davis, vice-presidentg john Thompson, treasurer: Wayne Norwood, secretaIYi lohn High, parliamentariang Charles Williams, reporter, and Professor Cecil A. Roberts, faculty advisor. Basore, Berkenbile, Brarnlett, Carpenter, Florence, Frank- lin Hartwick Heard Mullendore, Polone, Rey- nolds, Speice, Weaver, Ste-- phens ST DET EATE OFFICERS BENNETT BASORE ...... President RUTH FRANKLIN . . Secretary-Treasurer TOM WEAVER . President Pro-Tempore BENNETT BASORE, President The Student Senate started the year in September by setting a precedent. Senate keys, that formerly had been distributed in the spring, were handed out to the senators at the first meeting, at which time the members of the legislative body Were sworn into office. Those serving on the senate for the year l947-48 were Bennett Basore, president of the senate: Ruth Frank- lin, secretary-treasurer: Tom Weaver, senator from the Division of Commerce, who was elected president pro- temporeg Io Ann Mullendore, Ted Stephens and Bill Bramlett, senior class senators, Bill Berkenbile and Charles Speice, junior class senators, Iim Reynolds, sophomore class senator: Alice Lorraine CRaineyl Heard, repre- senting the School of Arts and Sciencesg Pat Carpenter from the School of Educationp Walter Florence, Division of Engineering senator, and Molly Hartwick, senatorlfrom the Division of Home Economics. A. L. Bennett, who had been elected to the office of senator from the Division of Agriculture, resigned during the first semester because of the conflict with basketball and was replaced by Rex Polone. At one of the first meetings of the school year, Ioe Halbert, president of the Student association, named the following committees to help the senate in various functions during the year. The social committee was formed Page 460 Page -461 Berkenbile, Heard, Reynolds, Stephens, Weaver, Basore, Franklin, Spiece, Carpenter, Florence TUDE T E ATE of Pat Carpenter, representing the senate, lack Rector, Lloyd Godley, lim Landis, Shirley Moore and Kitty Emmons. lt was to this committee that all the details of the various senate dances were referred to for settlement. A new committee made up of former senators was formed as the policy committee. lt was the duty of this committee to point out the mistakes of the senate before they occurred. Tom Weaver headed the committee and was aided by Paul Stewart, lune Smith, Erma Lee Denny, Roy Dobbs, Helen Moore and George Geyer RUTH FRANKUN, Secretary The election committee, which was charged with seeing that all campus elections were run fairly, was made up of Molly Hartwick, representing the senate, Lester Robb from the Independent party and Iimmy Iones from the Representative party. To take care of the problems that the annual junior-senior prom present, a special prom committee was named. Ted Stephens of the senate was chairman, and was assisted by loe Hodges, Iohn Carey, Shirley Cannon and Iean Giltrier. Rainey Heard represented the senate on the publicity committee, which -also consisted of Wandalee Hinkle, Gene Henderson and Loftin Mann. When the pep council was formed during football season, Walter Florence was named to represent the senate. This new council, formed as a standing senate committee, took over the responsibilities of the former pep council and at the same time listed a definite series of responsibilities to prevent a recurrence of the lax situation that existed at the beginning of the year. A few of the senate activities during the first semester were: distribution of athletic tickets for out-of-town games, speeding of tennis court repairs, aid in the drive for later social hours, coronation ball for the freshman class, responsibility for the junior-senior prom, responsibility for the Homecoming parade and awards, work with neighboring schools on stopping painting and vandalism practice under the guise of school spirit. Row I: Elliot, Patterson, Kanady, Stout, Stanley, Murphy, Combs, I-lundley, Cary, Ransom, Drake, Niswonger, I-Iillerman, Delly, Bores, Lowry, Errebo, Rude, Niles. Row 2: Hackett, Ringwald, Shaw, Hunnicutt, Torrance, Becker, Moore, Newby, lohnston, Gigoux, V. R. Gigoux, Marlin, Kapp, Casad, Boothe, Gayby, Wilcoxson. Row 3: Smith, Gayley, Burkleo, Humphrey, Holler, Gray, Phillips, Schneekloth, Meyer, Gartaluda, McCullough, Swartz, Owens, Baines, Pickel, Pennington, Tucker, G. C. Phillips, Anderson. How 4: Esparza, Oltmans, Campbell, Parham, Miller, Smith, McI.aine, Lulhrman, Klein, Ralph, McKnight, Chapman, McElwain, Zumwalt, Birmingham, Ruland, Kerr, C. Smith, Iohndrow, Fisher. Y PIIO IC CHOIR OFFICERS 'l 9' CEDRIC SMITH . . President MARY BRALY . . . Vice-President MELBA ERREBO . Secretary-Treasurer CEDRIC SMITH, President The Symphonic choir, under the direction of Professor Paul T. Klingstedt, completed a successful year of concerts and programs, earning the well-deserved title, an inspirational medium of sacred and classical music. Composed of 85 members, the choir has representatives from all schools on the campus. It has always been a custom of the choir to have a repertoire of outstanding choruses from oratorios and other religious works. In addition to the sacred selections, an effective variety of musical forms was achieved through the use of old English madrigals and folk songs of numerous countries. First appearance of the group was made at the annual Christmas concert given in the College auditorium, December 14. Selections on the program included musical settings of the story of the nativity and other traditional numbers. Although practices, which were held three times a week in the Prairie Playhouse, were concentrated on the Christmas program during the fall semester, plans were being made for a spring Concert four lhmuqh towns over the state. This project was considered last year, but full realization of the tour was yet to be made. Page 462 Soloists Annabell Hunni- cutt, Mary Braly, and Mel- vin Miller tune up under the able direction of Profes- sor Paul Klingstedt, director Page 463 of the Symphonic Choir. The director, Professor Klingstedt, often refers to the choir as a massive AW organ over which he wishes to play and produce the melodious tone charac- teristic of a great organ. Professor Klingstedt is head of the voice department. He holds a bachelor of music degree from the Chicago Music college, a master of music degree from the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and a diploma from the Christiansen Master's choral school. MARY BRALYI Vice-pres. Klingstedt appeared on the concert stage where he sang for eight years. He also sang with the Arthur Deen quartet of Chicago, He appeared on numerous programs with William lennings Bryan and Howard Taft, former president. Klingstedt has spent over 25 years as a singer and teacher of voice. His concert tours have taken him through most of the states of the Union and parts of Canada. He has appeared on over l,UOO concerts. He has gained national recognition for the writing of his book on common sense and voice pedagogue which is used by major voice teachers all over the United States. Following each practice the choir sings Now the Day is Over, a hymn which has come to be known as the theme of the group. The unity of beauty of tone and color the group achieves when singing this hymn gives an insight to the accord of choir and director. While the closing of the spring term means that several members will graduate, there are two happy occasions to dispel the sadness of losing members. First, there are plans to be made for a new group the following year, and, second, the annual choir picnic, Officers for the year were Cedric Smith, president, Mary Braly, vice-presidentg Melba Errebo, secretary- treasurerg lo McCullough, librarian, and Norma Swartz, publicity. Row l: Riqq, Bryant, Reece, Park, Gerard, Hurst, Malm, Morgan. Row 2: Chastain, Bradshaw, Green, Pittman, Kirkpatrick, Ports, McWethy. TA BETA IG OFFICERS DONIS PARK .... . . President ESTER GERARD . . . Vice-President BETTY RIGG . . . Recording Secretary Y' BARBARA BRYANT . Corresponding Secretary . - ETHEL WIGGINS . .... Treasurer DONIS PARKER, President Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority for college bandswomen, was founded at Lubbock, Texas, in l939, and was later transferred to Oklahoma A. and M. College. An official charter was granted to the Oklahoma A. and M. Alpha chapter in March, 1946. Since the charter for Tau Beta Sigma was granted by the state of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma A. and M. organization became the mother chapter, known as the Alpha chapter. It has assisted in installing eight other chapters on campuses over the nation. Still other colleges are in the process of organizing their band sororities. Officers of the Alpha chapter were Donis Park, presidenty Ester Gerard, vice-presidentp Betty Rigg, record- ing secretaryg Barbara Bryant, corresponding secretary: Ethel Wiggins, treasurery Mary Ellen Eaulk, parlia- mentarian, and Frances Martin, historian. Faculty advisor for the group is Hiram Henry. Honorary members of the Alpha chapter are Vesta Etchison, Max Mitchell, Dr. Bohumil Makovsky, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Martin. Tau Beta Sigma is a sister sorority to Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. The growing interest of college Women in the field of band music gives a bright outlook to Tau Beta Sigma. Page 464 Page 465 Row 1: Rector, MaWethy, Harris, Potter, Beagles, Todd, Rhodes, Wolf, Stookey, Glidewell, Cooper, Sharp. Row 2: Cleveland, Wensler, DeWitt, Owen, Smith, Mrs. Hammond, Marshall, White, Seelig, Nash, Dautenhahn, Maynard, Henderson, Meadows. Row 3: Prichard, Hamil, Iohnson, Stratton, Denny, Rutter, Potter, Cupp, Stookey, M. L. Rector, Roether, Adams, Glenn. TA GAMMA OFFICERS MARY LEE TODD . . . . President HAZEL MAE RHODES . Vice-President MARY IEAN WOLF Secretary ROSETTA BEAGLES Treasurer MARY LEE TODD, President Because of the growing demand for an organization for young college women living off the campus, Tau Gamma was organized at Oklahoma A. and M., first as the Townettes in the fall of l939. ln the spring of l94l, the present organization was formed and the name Tau Gamma was adopted. Tau Gamma, Beta chapter, is not a national organization. lt has only one sister sorority, that being at the University of Iowa. The purpose of Tau Gamma is to give the members a greater opportunity for participation in student government, to create a spirit of fellowship among the college women living off campus and in private homes, and to create leadership among college women. This year the program of Tau Gamma has consisted of bi-monthly recreational activities and informative business meetings. Social activities included the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas party, a dance hour, informal tea honoring housemothers, a spring picnic, and a senior farewell. Officers for the year were Mary Lee Todd, presidentg Hazel Mae Rhodes, vice-president, Mary Iean Wolf, secretary, and Rosetta Beagles, treasurer. Mrs. Estelle Hammond, assistant to the dean of women, is the sponsor. Row l: C. H. Thompson, Adviser, Wiese, Archambault, Powell, Wisler, Owens, Ashbrener, Welter, Swartout. Row 2: Hughes, Bowker, Kinsey, Cole, Karnes, Adkins, Elenburg, Taylor. Row 3: Sams, Zaleski, Casey Holick, May, Wagner, Brewer, Farr. TECH 0CIETY OFFICERS CHESTER BALLIETT .... . . President WILLIAM WEISS . . . Vice-President ROBERT SWARTOUT . . Secretary-Treasurer CHESTER BALLIETT, President The Tech society is a social and professional organization which was organized in l93'7 to serve students enrolled in the School of Technical Training. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for social, professional and industrial contacts that will lead to the development of the students enrolled in the school and to further the interest of the School of Technical Training. Any student enrolled in this school is eligible to become a member of the Tech society. At the present time 120 members of the society will complete the requirements toward a technician's specialized curriculum. The Tech society is one of the newer organizations of this type on the campus. Chester Balliett was presi- dent of Tech society this year and C. H. Thompson is faculty adviser. There are many different Curriculums in the School of Technical Training including the following: air con- ditioning and refrigeration, aircraft engine mechanics, building construction, cabinet making, drafting and design, electrical technician training, automobile engine mechanics, diesel engine mechanics, firemanship training, m-achine shop, petroleum industry, radio electronics, and welding. Specialized courses are offered for the purpose of meeting the needs of persons who prefer to take training leading to immediate employment. The primary purpose of this school is to train men and women for positions Page 456 Page 467 Row 1: Brown, Schneider, Sanders, Balliett, Lumwalt, Peters, Wright, Sharpnack, larvis. Row 2: Sanelli, Larnle, Luck, Lancaster, Henderson, Pursley, Ham, Bryant. Row 3: Reed, Millemon, Holman, lohnson, Fleming, Fouts, Murray, Reed. TECH 0CIETY which occupy an area between the skilled crafts and the highly scientific pro- fessions. N The School of Technical Training is designed to serve effectively the fol- lowing types cf persons: those who cannot devote four years or more to study, or persons who have acquired a good general educational background but who desire to take specialized training to enter a field of special interest, or persons who have had industrial training and experience and who have found the particular occupation in which they are interested, but who need further ' specialized training to advance in this field: or those who possess the aptitude, ability and interest to develop by actual rather than formal study alone. BILL WIESE, Vice-Pres. The school is well equipped to serve persons who have a definite career plan in mind. The entire facilities of this department were made available for national defense and war production train- ing purposes in August, 1940. Many new courses were organized to train technicians and workmen for indus- tries having vital war contracts in this area. All laboratories, classrooms and shops were utilized for training and many of them operated on a 24-hour day basis. Approximately 6,000 persons were trained in the war production training program here during this emergency. ln addition, new shops were planned and equip- ment was obtained for other shops and laboratories to increase the efficiency of this war program. All of these facilities are available for persons interested in practical training in the post-war period. Old courses have been revised and many new ones have been organized to train men and women in the technol- ogy of industries. Adams, Henderson, Murray, Harris, Stewart, Simmons 'W Q Q RUTH ADAMS, President Hiqht, McClain, Poole, Rausin, Adams, Bossard, Clifton, Sibbitt, Savage, Irvine TERP ICHOREA CLUB Terpsichorean club is an honorary dance club. lt was founded in l927 by Flora M. Ellis. The purposes are to further dance as a creative art, to provide dance programs of quality to the various campus organizations and classes requesting them, to further develop the abilities and appreciations of experi- enced dancers, and to introduce d-ance to the novice as an enjoyable and Worthwhile experience-as a new field of interest. t l t C Page 468 TERP ICHORE LUB Durmaway, Steansori, Byrd Powell, Stevens L h ' al education instructor on the carn- Qur sponsor is Miss lane evirie, p ysic R h Ad resident, Freda Everet, vice-presi- pus. Officers this year were ut ams, p dent, Marcellette McClain, secretary-treasurer. Page 469 Powell, Berry, Nordin, Shelton, Pember, Piclcrell Murray, Rising Row 1: Covert, Cash, Hickey, Wilkinson, Hunt, Kane, Lindsey. Row 2: Smith, Stewart. Row 3: Reid, Loftis, Barr, Pryor, Hafner. AR lTONIAN OFFICERS BOB COVERT . . . . President BUDDY LINDSEY . . Business Manager IIMMIE REID . . . Treasurer BOB COVERT, President Back on the A. and M. campus for their l6th year, the Varsitonians are supplying dance patrons with the suave-swing which has made the name V-arsitoniansn a campus tradition. Organized as a cooperative dance band by Clemon fPinkyl Narcross, the Varsitonians have supplied the music for most of the campus functions since 1934. Bob Covert, Enid, took over the stick-waving duties as well as being featured trombonist in November. Other band officers are Buddy Lindsey, business manager, and limmie Reid, treasurer. Sparked by the brilliant arrangements of tenor saxist Russ Hickey and pianist Coleman Smith, the band has established itself as one of the finest in the southwest. Hickey has also penned a number of originals for the outfit. The brass section, piloted by Harry Iames' f-acsimile, Howard Pryor, features solos by trumpeter Dale Barr and Dean Hafner. The trombone chores are performed by lack Stewart and Leader Covert. Neophyte lim Hunt fills the lead sax post vacated by Iames Griggs last year. Hunt is supported by Buss Hickey, Skip Kane, limmy Wilkinson and Buddy Lindsey who round out the Glenn Miller-styled sax section. The drumnastics of Iimmie Beid, assisted by bassist Iack Loftis and pianist Coleman Smith, propels the band with the splendid rhythmic drive which has kept the aggregation in the campus limelight. Lovely Pat Cash and trumpeter-vocalist Dean Hafner share the vocal spotlight. The newest feature of the Varsitonians is the Varsitones, a vocal group made up of members of the band. Page 470 Page 471 Whisman, director, Lee, vo- calist, saxophones- Ander- son, Weaver, Schneider, Suggs, McPheetersg trum- pets-f-Fox, Coble, Rubrechtg trombones -- McCulloh, lantzen, Reynolds: drums- Walkerp bass--Allen, gui- tar Boykin. AR ITY CRE Marvin Whisman and the Varsity Crew started the 1947-48 school year at A. and M. with a musical bang by playing for the first dance of the season Sept. l8 in the Old Gym at which time Marvin presented to an estimated crowd of 5,000 students one of the finest collegiate musical organizations in the nation. Featured with the crew was lovely Sharon Lee, who brought her vocal talents to A. and M. in l946 after singing with several semi-name bands. The Varsity Crew was an immediate hit with all of the Aggie lads and lassies and the band MARVIN WHISMANI Band Leader proceeded to book all the major campus dances of the year. So successful was the band that Stillwater radio station KSPI signed the band at the beginning of October for a series of Sunday afternoon radio shows which were broadcast from one of the campus hangouts. The crew was one of the few bands in the nation to broadcast on FM and AM simultaneously in l947. The Varsity Bevue, which is the biggest and most extravagant all-school function of the year, was signed by Marvin in November. The show went into rehearsal in lanuary and was presented for three consecutive nights, March 4-6. Special arrangements for the show were written by Marvin, who was also featured at the piano, and the crew's staff of arrangers in Dallas, Washington, D. C., and Oklahoma City. Other members of the band were I. B. Anderson, Orville Weaver, lr., Gil Schneider, Karl Suggs, and Keith McPheeters, saxophonesg Bob Fox, Tommy Coble and Don Bubrecht, trumpetsg Bob McCulloh, Eldon lantzen and Don Beynolds, trombones, Dick Walker, drumsg Gene Allen, bass, and Bill Boykin, guitar. Dick Walker was later replaced by Charlie Hemphling, Gene Allen by George Weldon and another trumpet man added, Bichard Thompson, to bring the total personnel of the band to l7. Row l: H. E. Orr, Rhodes, Iones Nash, Starcher, Oerke, Fincher, Larson, R. R. Orr. Row 2: Shotwell, Pitcher, Cliff, L. Scott, lander, Starcher, lohnson, Shaw, Dilts. Row 3: C. M. Scott, lnqraham, Denny, Springer, lordan, Barnes, Hendricks. Griswold. ESL Y FOUNDATIO OFFICERS BERTON STARCHER . . . President GEORGE OERKE . Vice-President BETTY NASH . Secretary I. KARL IONES . . Treasurer BURTON STARCHER, President Vfesley Foundation is an organization which coordinates and channels the religious activities of Methodist preference students on the campus and through the local church. lts purpose is to plan and to supervise religious activities, to create and to maintain a Christian leadership, and to correlate all religious activities of Methodist students on the local campus. The Wesley Foundation movement was organized at the University of lllinois, in l9l3. The local founda- tion Was established in l926. The scope of Wesley Foundation is broad enough to include almost every interest of the students through its affiliated organizations. There are Wesley Players, the Camera club, Wesley choir and others. Officers for the year were Berton Starcher, president: George Oerke, vice-presidentg Betty Nash, secretary: and l. Karl lones, treasurer. The director of Wesley Foundation is the Reverend Lamar Cooper and his secre- tary is Erma Lee Denny. The facilities of Wesley Foundation are available to students at all times, as are appointments for per- son-al counselling and guidance. Page 4 72 Q wp- ig 2.3-ffm :.4 ' writ 7, f ' rum-zw'w1'ws,1f ig , 'Af 'tif . wb'-tw . tw., A. ,.., 2 - - ' 55.5 wiX?3i5'f5tS?iSfiW5E-fwtesasrQ:3Lt.itwiiiig,gf mfstifttgtsalfzti f hW iv151g:fifr3Mftv'i:.gm t s wfzr tet1,f.'s'--ww mr,-1gf-iw,-,,'w,:tftenw st W , itaneifsigt-fgtgiitviws-Z'tithe agffttis is itw sitfff t tt :-rrfw gggttiviitzf 57 fr?-' F - 7 I --i-zrfjtlificftffi. :w1'wfwwf.i'7i-:ww p ., M,..t.-'2iEpifif 5 1' ' Y ' f ' jiwg ,k,, ,, ,.,.,,. ,. R., 3 . ,Mzfs-23 we . Page 473 Row l: A. Frank Martin, lories, Mitchell, Gray, Phelps, Dickey, Groom. Row 2: Burns, Stephens, Snyder, Durrell, Paris, Black, Boggs, Lemon. Row 3: Burtscher, Millemon, Brown, Hill, Foster, Chapman. I O O O OFFICERS MORRIS GRAY ..... . President EVERETT BROWN . . Vice-President TOM FOSTER . . . Secretary THOMAS BURTSCHER . . Treasurer MORRIS GRAY, President The Young Men's Christian association ot the Oklahoma A. and M. College is an organization of 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 YMCA work to receive excellent training as leaders and to establish fellowship among the member- ship on a Christian level. Some oi the activities which are carried on by the YMCA are publication oi the Student Directory, the publication ot the Freshman Handbook in conjunction with the YWCA, the presentation oi a vital topics discus- sion hour, religious activities with outstanding speakers, interdenominational associations, and a Well-planned visitation of students in the intirmary and the caring tor their needs. The association also sponsors torums on vital questions and presents programs to neighboring high schools tor chapel services. The YMCA maintains a full-time general secretary. This position is held by A. Frank Martin, who devotes his entire time to the advancement oi YMCA activities. The association is governed by an advisory council selected by the students and approved by the administration. Professor A. A. Arnold is chairman of the advisory council. YMCA's purpose is to aid the various churches by functioning as a campus organization which gives its membership an opportunity to Work together as a student body. A tg a2?i?f'i?3??ift1'fifLf'I ' Every-Zi gzmxgiim TLWZI5 R I OW I VW-FW S -A A Orcutt, Unglesby, Heard, Hinkle, McCrackin, Mullendore, Vesta Etchison, Director, Elliott, Vessels, Ploros. Row 2: Farmer, McEntire, Chadwick, Berry, Powell, Scott, Clark, Dickson, Steeds, Steanson, Shores, Pruitt, Schick. Row 3: Faulk, Arnold, Cain, Meyer, Sizemore, Martin, Bonnett, Davis, Hunter, Fincher, Denny. IO ANN MULLENDORE, President A. and M. coeds who belong to the Young Women's Christian association consider it one of their most inspirational activities during their college life. Every Monday night at 7 o'clock its members attend the vari- ous discussion groups Which meet their special interests or attend the group meetings which are held when programs of interest to the entire membership are presented. Nor do these Aggie coeds forget their fellowship in YW after they have been graduated. Guided by lo Ann Mullendore as their president, YW officers and the cabinet successfully carried out another year of helpful, entertaining and inspirational programs in typical YW fashion. Members of the cabinet met the first Wednesday noon of each month to discuss the plans of the various interest groups. These luncheon meetings were one of the most effective methods of group planning-with different members of the cabinet preparing the food and members eating With each other as they talked over campus problems and YW's interest in them. Dean lulia E. Stout and other guests were often present to talk with the girls and encourage them in their work. Leading the freshman orientation group was Ruth Meyers and her committee who planned programs for the freshman girls with the new Aggies discussing such topics as use of leisure time, campus activities, the Y O W C 6 O O W OFFICERS TO ANN MULLENDORE . . . . President CATHERINE ELLlOTT . Vice-President WANDALEE HINKLE . . Secretary LAURA MCCRACKEN . . . Treasurer RAlNEY HEARD . . Publicity Chairman Page 474 Page 475 The impressive recognition service held in December in the College auditorium. Three hundred and fifty girls became members of YWCA at this service. Y. W. C. A. psychology of making grades, the place of religion in college life, personality and charm and friendship and romance. All freshmen in YW attend this A group-meeting until the annual recognition service. Following the recognition service, the freshmen then join the interest group A A of their choice which other members have been attending. Campus affairs, led by Mary lo Mclntire, heard various student leaders and professors discuss cur- rent campus problems. The worship group, under the leadership of Faye Shores, was responsible for preparing devotional programs which are held in CATHERINE ELLIOTT' WCQAPYQS. the dormitories and sororities each night. With the constant, combined effort and enthusiasm of the members of the cabinet spurring the A. and M. YW on, and with the invaluable aid of Vesta Etchison as executive secretary and Mother to each and every girl in YWCA, A. and M. members of YW seek always to fulfill the pledge they took when they became mem- bers of the world-wide Christian organizationf We, the members of the Young Womens Christian association of Gklahoma A. and M. College, unite to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Chris- tians. ln this endeavor we seek to understand lesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God . The recognition service, called one of the most colorful initiation services on the campus, was held Decem- ber l7 in the College auditorium. Three hundred and fifty girls became members of YWCA in the services which are annually conducted by the senior members of YW. Row 1: Holliman, Dillard, Neal, Landis, Chapman, Morsey, Critchfield, Gray, O'Bryan. Row 2: Homer, Boneurts, Bois, Haymes, Wildman, McMillin, Tindall, Price, Kerr, Schooler, Pruet. Xl OFFICERS HM LANDIS .... . President IAMES MORSEY . Vice-President HOWARD O'BRYAN . . Secretary MORRIS GRAY . . Treasurer IAMES LANDIS, President Xi Mu, honorary law fraternity, was founded on the Oklahoma A. and M. College campus in 1934 by Roland Reeves. Founder Reeves was killed in action on Nov. 19, 1944. Membership in Xi Mu is restricted to pre-law students. Since its founding on this campus, associate chap- ters have been started at several midwestern colleges and universities. Dr. C. H. McElroy, dean of men, has been the honorary father of the organization since its beginning. Dr. B. B. Chapman is the sponsor. Glenn E. Laughlin, former president of Xi Mu, is an assistant professor of law in the Division of Commerce. Among the honorary members of Xi Mu is M. C. Kratz, professor of law. Activities in Xi Mu include pledging, formal initiation at the beginning of each semester, numerous round- table discussions led by prominent Stillwater lawyers and judges, attendance at court trials and the sponsor- ing of the annual college-wide spring debate which is included in the Student Lyceum series. This year Xi Mu visited the University of Oklahoma law school and was host at a luncheon given for Xi Mu members at the University of Oklahoma. Officers for the year were lim Landis, presidentg lames Morsey, vice-presidentg Howard O'Bryan, secre- tary, and Morris Gray, treasurer. Page 476 Page 477 Row 1: Robert Nobles, Wayne Thorndyke, Byron Cook, W. W. Averhoff, Professor Glen Bratcher. Row 2: lim Hentges, Marvin Fairchild, Tenys Parr, Edmond Synar. LIVESTOCK J DGI G TEAM The animal husbandry department annually sends a livestock judging team to the majonlivestock judging contests in the nation. In the year of 1947 these teams participated in four major contests, namely, the National Western livestock show at Denver: the Oklahoma City livestock show: the American Royal, Kansas City: the International Livestock Show and Exposition, Chicago, Illinois. The school was represented by the following animal husbandry stu- dents: Wilmer Averhotf, Walnut Springs, Texas: Byron Cook, Lindsay, Okla- homa: Marvin Fairchild, Garber, Oklahoma: james Hentges, Perry, Oklahoma: GLEN BRATCHER, Sponsor Robert Noble, Hominy, Oklahoma: Tenys Parr, Lindsay, Oklahoma: Ed Synar, Warner, Oklahoma, and Wayne Thorndyke, Lambert, Oklahoma. The team is coached by Glen Bratcher of the animal husbandry department. As a team they placed first in the Oklahoma City contest, third at Denver, and were third at the Chicago show in competition with 30 other teams from the United States and Canada. Many of these boys have won outstanding individual awards in the various contests. In traveling to these various livestock shows for competition, the judging team annually visits many oi the outstanding herds of livestock in America as well as other colleges and universities. The training they receive from such trips is considered very highly by people in the animal husbandry field and many ci these students have been leaders on our campus and will go into various phases of animal husbandry to take their respective places among its leaders. Row 1: Ralph Thomas, Bob Totusek, Professor Lowell Walters. Row 2: Estel Cobb, I. E, Turman. MEAT J DGI G TE M The meats judging teams represented Oklahoma A. and M. and the ani- mal husbandry department in three contests this year, They were the lnter- national livestock exposition at Chicago, the American Royal and the Fort Worth stock show. In Chicago the school was represented by Estel Cobb of Waynoka, who f was the second high man in the contest: Robert Totusek of Garber, who was LOWELL WALTERS, Sponsor fifth: E. I. Turman and Ralph Thomas. The team was second as a team. There Were a total of 16 teams at this contest. At the American Royal in Kansas City the team was second and Estel Cobb was the high man of the contest. The team Was the same one that Went to the International livestock exposition at Chicago. At the Fort Worth stock show in the spring the school was represented by William A. Cunningham of Fresno, California, R. D. Black of Eureka Springs, Kansasy O. D. Klugh of Hunter and Ralph Thomas of Garber, who was the high man in the contest. This was not a large contest but competition was very keen among the four colleges represented. A Meat judging consists of the selection of various classes of beef, lamb and pork carcasses, or Wholesale cuts of beef and pork, and giving written reasons for the selection. Cl-assification and grading consists of the classifying of the carcass according to age and sex, and the grading of beef on the basis of the U. S. standards for beef. Professor Lowell Walters is team sponsor. This was the first year he filled this job and he did a very good iob of it. Page 478 Page 479 Marvin Wilson, Ralph Matlock, Dale Rinqwald, Bernard Beard, Gail Fenderson, Hi W. Staten. CROP JUDGI G TE Nl The reactivation of the national crops judging events this year, the first since l94l, made it possible for the agronomy department to train and send a team to the Kansas City National Iudging contest and to the International Hay, Grain and Livestock exposition at Chicago. The Oklahoma team this year established historical records by winning second place at Kansas City with Wilson, Matlock and Fenderson placing second, third and seventh high indi- viduals, respectively, and by winning first place at Chicago with Wilson, Matlock and Ringwald placing first, second and fifth high individuals. Ht STATEN' Sponsor The te-am, at Chicago, tied the all-time high individual score 695.71703 formerly established by Collard of Texas A. and M. Ralph Matlock was second high individual and Dale Ringwald was fifth with a perfect score in identification. The team set a new record at the Chicago show by placing first in every phase of the contest, which includes commercial grading of grain, hay and cotton for the market, judging of crops for planting pur- poses and identification of crop varieties, weeds and plant diseases. This year's Oklahoma team won permanent possession of the International l-lay and Grain show trophy by virtue of this being the third time that an Oklahoma team had won this trophy. This fine trophy is now on display in Whitehurst hall and was in circulation only five years. The team was sponsored and financed by the Agronomy club and by 25 commercial organizations and businessmen within the state and some from other states. Undoubtedly, the record established by this team is the best in the all-time history of competition for Oklahoma teams and is perhaps the best for any team in the United States. Oklahoma has sent 18 crops teams to the international contest at Chicago and 13 teams to the national contest at Chicago. Row 1: Paris, Putman, Dykernan, Gates, Ienkins, Bake, Mossman, Cantrell, Bradley, Wagoner. Row 2: Grimsley, Bowers, Bradley, Glynn, Beckwith, Swalley, Smith, McMillin, lordan, Ellington, Speece, Landis, Farney, Wilson. Not in picture: Kersten, Short, Geist, Morrnan, Connelly, Williams, Green, Armstrong, Gates, Rondepierre. I. F. PLEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS LEE IENKINS . . . . . President GENE SPEECE . . Vice-President HARLON INGHAM . . . Secretary IIM PARRIS . . . Social Chairman HM LANDIS . . Publicity Chairman IIM LANDIS, Publicity Chairman The lnterfraternity Pledge council is composed of the president and an elected representative from each of the fraternity pledge classes at Oklahoma A. and M. College. The pledge council meets on alternate Wednesdays, rotating its meeting place among the various frater- nity houses. The council makes policy recommendations to the participating pledge classes and assists them with their organization problems. The lnterfraternity Pledge council jointly sponsors several functions during the school year at Oklahoma A. and M. The first one is the annual ribbon dance held after rush week in the fall, to honor the new pledges of the sororities and fraternities on .he campus. This event is sponsored jointly with the panhellenic and inter- fraternity councils. Another social function of the pledge council is the annual sneak. All pledges take part in this yearly holiday from pledge duties. This year the Interfraternity Pledge council held a dance in the Old Gym lanuary 9 to celebrate the end of the first semester. Elected officers for the 1947 fall term were: Lee Ienkins, presidentg Gene Speece, vice-president, Harlon Ingham, secretaryy lim Parris, social chairman, and Iirn Landis, publicity chairman. Page 480 1 l . Row 1: Garrett, Tippit, DeFoliart Sloan, Baker, Charles H. Brett, Sponsor, Darnell. Row 2: Hayes, Lupsha, Lamb, Gay, Smith, Hopkins, lohnson. The Sanborn Entomology club was reactivated in the fall of 1947 after being inactive during the War years Officers for the year were Miner loe Sloan, presidentg Gene DeFoliart, vice-president, and Iames Baker secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Dr. Charles A. Brett. Page 481 1 ! EP ILO PI Morgan, Martin, DeWitt, Martin, Crimmins, Marjory Gilbert, Sponsor Bradford, Srnith. Epsilon Pi, local honorary fraternity for Women in the Division of Commerce, was organized in the spring of l93E5. lts purpose is to promote leadership, scholarship, character and service among business women. Officers for the year We-re: Dorothy Bradford, president, Peggy Martin, vice-president: Mary Martin, secre tary-treasurer, and Doris Smith, reporter. Row 1: Nat Walker, Assoc. Prof., Ryken, Harry P. Rigdon, Extension Forester, Michel Afanasiev, Assoc. Prof., Tedder, Dix, Herron, Watson, Glen R. Durrell, Prof. and Head, Linn, Assoc, Prof., Kendall, Laughlin. Row 2: Schirck, Berger, Macldux, Rigdon, Crutchfield, Ferrell, Flanagan, Hackett, Fitter, Gaines, Kinney, Turner, Hardage. FORE TRY CLUB The department of forestry was established in the Division of Aqriculture in the fall of l9-46. With the establishment of this department, men on the campus enrolled in pre-forestry courses, met and organized the Forestry club. Officers for the year were H. L. Watson, president: Leon Tedder, vice-president, Quintus Herron, secretary, and Tom Dix, treasurer. Dr. Michel Afanasiev is the faculty advisor. How 1: Ham, Cuff, Poteat, Taylor, Vaught, Bellinghausen, Burrows, Fred Le Crone, Sponsor, Horn, Sanders. How 2: Zimmerman, Goldstein, Drescher, Nelson, Plowman, Hull, Richards, Cupp, Dowell, Payne. Row 3: Lupsha, Hamilton, Allen, Hull, Payne, Burk, Kay ming Chau. HORTICULT RE CLUB The Horticulture club is made up of upper classmen majoring in horticulture and underclassmen inter- ested in that field of work. The club sponsors an annual horticulture show, open house and a freshman-sopha more judging contest. Officers for the year were Francis Bellinghausen, presidentg Donald Vaught, vice-presi- dent, and Robert Burrows, secretary-treasurer. Page 482 Row l: Wiles, Logan, Shultz, Rising, Malloy, Shotwell, Dotson, McCuiston, Poole, Kelley, Unglesby, Amis, Hart. Row 2: l-lay, Drake, Holcomb, Greenwood, Larson, DeWitt Wells, lander, Heard, Bundle, Moore, Carpenter, Shaw, Gordon. How 3: Lindsey, Faulconer, Handy, Rikli, Simcoe, Vandegrift, Smith, Schneekloth, Angerer, Greer, Powell, Adams, Richmond, Maynard. 0RA GE and BL CK 0 ILL Orange and Black Quill is an honorary organization for sophomore Women sponsored by Mortar Board. lts chief aims are to promote leadership and scholarship among college Women. Officers for the year were Lawanda Dotson, Fern Merrifield, Atha McCuiston, and Helen loe Shotwell. Page 483 PI 0lVIEG PI Row 1: Laughlin, Knight, Slcow, McNally, Evans, Gordon, Linder, Petty, Layne. Row 2: Faulconer, I. E. Silverthorn, Lowry, White, Foster, Reiff, Smith, Powell. Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary and professional business education fraternity, established on the Oklahoma A. and M. campus in l938. its purpose is to encourage, promote, extend and create interest and scholarship in commerce. Row lf Holce, Berry, Daugherty, Faullc, Foltz, Mullenclore. Bow 2: f-lixon, Bradbury, Trimble, Chandler, Kirkpatrick, Dickey, Shelton, Means. IGMA DELT Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary-professional English fraternity, was established on the A. and M. campus in May, 1946. Its purpose is to promote the mastery of Written expression, to encourage Worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and Women specializing in English. Eligibility for membership is based on a 3-point average. President this year was Mary Ellen Eaulk. Pauline Bell was vice- president, Sarah lane Berry, secretary, and Patsy Foltz, treasurer. Bow 1: Tenys Parr, Charles Garvin, Charles Hayes. How 2: Professor A. E. Darlow, M. T. Poe, Ir., VV, L. Brant, Edmond Synar, Professor H, M, Briggs. Not included in picture is 'Walter VV-ooley, lr, ADDLE and IRLOI This year a group of animal husbandry majors participated in the National Saddle and Sirloin medal essay contest which is held each year with the international Livestock exposition at Chicago, lll. A. and M. was the Winning school this year. The following boys placed in the top 20: Charles Garvin, Walter Woolley, W. L. Brant, M. T. Poe, Charles Hayes, Edmond Synar and Tenys Parr. Page 484 OKMULGEE BRANCH Ummm A as W com? Q V f 2 7' xYf.1,fgW,,igC1M mv . 1, K if L, . V f ,M K , 30355. magma , ,qu K K Q Am 'qs , isa : K W.-www w.w'fdwmnw,g, 'U S , H 'HQ wx- -., 311,11 ,g, , ' Q i 01 V . ,. ..smv H' L, 'mf f ,Asian 9 91 , gh, V, LQ si E. ig W, f M' J M? ,wu- 3 if nw Wfiggsgik? M351-:gif 12:51 ' ' Fil? M., L,,. , . 1?f11iW??f1?r ' ' ' fy ' ,Q - K S7 v' sz M191'-f11:kif,1,f7'm V f , , :5.:1vg1wf1L. . -. - - f - . fy . . ,.., lwwzfr W- . ,L., .. X - + f ' 'Y 'L x . 5- Q7 an f Sf? ,. , , -, . ,, ,, Q -. f - ,L,,,A,w, gn, - f , 1, -A, A M 0 e , , , Q in on 1 i H ,L,, , . .Q A , , , LA,. -V .,., . . ., LQ? ff, -. - - , . f' , Page 485 f 524 W gt, ,255 Wai EL i Mg L. K. COVELLE, Director IAMES H. ZANT, College Division Head The Okmulgee Branch, Oklahoma A. and M. College, with nearly lUO buildings on l65-acre campus at Okmulgee, otters two divisions ot training to veteran students and others after Gi needs have been met. The college division is designed tor freshmen -and sophomores who meet regular college entry requirements and who quality under the Gl bill of rights. The second division is the School ot Technical Training specializing in trade and industrial courses, preparing students for immediate em- ployment. As a sub-college level training cen- ter, this division has that new look in Gkla- homa education. Registration is open to out-ot- state as well as state students. Department heads in the college are Cat lettl l. C. Crawford, head ot industrial division: 'Wayne Miller, head oi agricultural division, Ellen Tyler, head oi iood trades division, H. L. Dyke, head of intensive business division. Page ,ISF All courses in the college division lead to graduation and degrees and -are coordinated with the parent college at Stillwater. Courses in the Tech School recognize aptitude of the student and concentrate on development of proficiency of students in the four major fields in which they may enter: agriculture, intensive business, food trades and industrial. Picture shows class in diesel engines. Students are checking high speed motors. Here a student becomes familiar with all types of diesel en- gines. Entry requirement in the Tech School is more flexible than in the college division. The woodwork shop is equipped with the most modern machinery and the technique of carpentry, cabinet making and other related skills are taught here. The shop is supplying many of the Woodcraft needs of the college it- self. ln this field, as in all others, personal attention and instruction are given to each trainee and to his particular educational need. The technical school considers capacity and experience of the industrial more than high school graduation for enrollment acceptance. Industrial contacts of the school lead to profes- sional placement. The radio shop is a highly developed field in the School of Technical Training. Here stu- dents learn the trade by doing. The specific aim of the tech division is to assist veterans in becoming an active part of the industrial world and society to which they have returned. Already known as Oklahoma lndustry's School, the radio field is typical of all other phases in which students develop their manip- ulative skills by doing the actual work. He- building, repair and construction of the radio make up the complete field of their study here. OG O! rf, W ww f it ,av vi? id Tyla, W its d duii worid thot does not hove its recreation . . . ond the Bronoh Coiieqe hos this. Pictures show the Queen oi Doqpotch Doysf' on orn- nuoi ooiieqe cornivoi ond troiicy or corner oi the editors den Where The Roundup, newsy, well-edited Coiieoe poper, is creoted. The Stcudusters, campus orchestra, giving out ut one of the requior college dances. .W Research and source literature is growing at the well organized Aggie Branch College library and the read- ing Corner is one of the favorite spots between Classes and at leisure tirnes. One of the rnost popular stops down the wide hallways is the snack bar, where students pause tor a reiresher . The physical education and recreation program in the gymrasium is open to all The parts room of the auto mechanics shop is identical to that of a similar room in industry. Students act as forernen and are responsible for its efficient operation. ln this practical training a student will graduate not only with a knowledge of his trade but also with actual experience. Besides auto mechanics and other trades already mentioned in the industrial divi- sion, the school offers training in body and fender repair, drafting, electrical maintenance, plumbing and steamfitting, printing, laundry, refrigeration, dry cleaning and shoe rebuilding. The spacious, comfortable living quarters at the Branch College, not only for students but for visiting groups, have made this school an ideal place for conducting special short courses sponsored by A. and M. at Stillwater. The pic' ture shows a session of leaders in the field of industrial editing, where house organ editors of the nation met to analyze and improve their publications. There are adequate conference rooms for meetings of this kind at the college, sleeping, eating and other accommodations. lt is the site of the former Glennan government hospital. lt's chow time for students at the Branch Col- lege and the main cafeteria, serving three meals a day, is one of five that could be set up on this campus. It is operated under the super- vision of food specialists, who serve well-bal- anced, well-cookecl meals at a minimum price. The cafeteria makes an excellent workshop for Food Trades students, likewise the bakery de- partment of the school, the heating plant and laundry. Here the veteran, no matter what division he elects, may secure a practical, down-to-earth training that will enable him to go into industry. Page 490 ADVERTISING and the YEAE'S NEWS IN REVIEW 7fze f:,aa5Alcvze . . . ...an organization created ior- and dedicated to- the principle t SERlD7ICE Originally conceived as a service to the students ot Oklahoma A and M the book store has grown to be an indispensable ard in all phases of academic lite Serving Aggie Students for a uarter Centur l COLLEGE BOOK STORE I l O 4: - - Q yv ' ' The Oklahoma A. and M. The Yea,r's News In Review September, l947, saw the beginning of another new year at A. and M. college in which a lot of things were bound to hap- pen . . . and they did! To start off with an O'Colly headline, We note that the AGGIES NIP K-STATE . . . in football, that is. CAt this writing the Ag- gies are playing Kansas State in the NCAA basketball tournament at Kansas City.D Also, the much-quoted student senate pres- ident, Bassore, is quoted as saying that dur- ing the first days of frosh caps sales that all the smaller sizes sold first. Could it be that the freshman's head is getting smaller? The first pep rally of the year was held September 25. College fees came in for a bit of discussion by a few students. October took off much the same Way ex- cept by this time the thousands of Aggie students had located all the guonsets as Well as the older and more familiar class- rooms. Many students Were beginning to find it necessary to attend class. The month also brought forth such topics, according to the columns of the college pa- per, as tennis courts Cthis was settled later in the yeari and food. Filings for freshman offices opened dur- ing the month and Ed Brasher was elected president and Norma Dickson, pretty blond from Kansas, was elected queen of the freshman class. Kappa Deltas soared to a Winning spot in the coed prom. Helen Kimbell took the individual honors at the prom dressed as a country girl Ccan you imagine, and at A. and M., tooi. ..v ' --,---4:-1.11.1-r:ri112:r:1:':1:r:1:2:Iss:21:r:2:r:::r:r:f:2:I: :f:f.-..,- . -. -1:15:-.- '-2:--2 2 1 :-:1i: -2.1 ' -25:1-2:::5r:g ef:-11:21 . .. .-:-:-:-rf.-:fi-:-:-z-:-'-2:-:-1-' 233' -fi:-'1.',.35,gq:::3Z.,:Q:3'f.-'f.1.Q:3.-I 4.5.5 15:55. 51:3::'-:5:3.5., 1g:5q:pg5g'-:g- .-11'-'-'-::::: ' '- '::2 ,igageigegsgega 25235555 igrgefg . ,. :::s ' .,..,... 2:f5g2f:1:1:e221:1:,: .1 1.1 :age-::1:::f:1:::1:..--:-- ,,,..15:1:.1:g .- - .52-1: 1252 zo t-: ,f5agaf:i: fizisisisiz. ' .. f - :2sZ:Z.i.2'Qfs2Z2 s:1::fa:a222sEf . :32sE5s2:,. .2iEsia2s 1-' ' - H ' ' '-r-'zrs:::r5:a35:5i:F1- 1:92-' '.-,.,:5:r-'.9: 4:g:g:5:5: :r:5.5:r:':-1-E -. :j:5:,--- -.- fr4'---1::,:-':-3-.:.5jpj:5 3:, ,.,::-' :5:5:g:5:5:5:5::- i - - ..., -. ' .1:r:f:2:1:r:1 r:r':--3511--:'?2r,rgr: - .1212 '.':': 2:r1r:2::-1-r r - - i - '-' ,, , :21:11f:z:s:s:es:z:2:5:1 :s:' V- '--V21 z z+ :: :-f1 'f- ::::5is2. -1 2 fi.-: A- 1. .22sEs2s:'sf2Sea:a4-s:.e- 12 1 2'-f 1 Z.:-:.:,.:,:.:.:'sfe5i:s:s:5:eaa:z:a: . 1 S1-we--. :1 g3sB?fi, :e:se: P2:fe?Q?22S?2gi5E9Ze g,ggff-gmigfgg is:5se..s:s:s ' -E5E5E5E5?35i5E51W:- :iz 151215 1- :.ia:e-i x .2-is353f2'2f -1Sf3?f5fW5Ff. Sim' 32s5g1,'issifa:szE' 1' . . 939553, 533, ,,, , 1 ,- , , Eiggz zgg :5E552::3j5,.i2tE,.:f?, ,,,, ':,gg: 5 :..Q.:gg5 ,:g ,5.: 5,5314:-gf:1::::51g-:-:::,.,. f,:,,,.::,:,,,,g..:,.5., .3 , ' 1 Un '7fne Gonna 4011- .20 Weafu. PAUL PEARSON, Owner Page 493 TIMLEY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES LOUART OF CALIFORNIA StillWater's Friendliest Men's Store Offering SPOHTSWEAR The Latest Styles CVZVZKWMIZ 055 1v1EN's WEAR Out in Veterans Village they elected Wal- ter Skaggs as village mayor. Then there Was the fellow Who, for the apparent lack of anything else to do, col- ored the Water in the fish pond on the cam- pus. This Went on for days. November brought little relief from hot, dry Weather or from the class assignments that were being passed out daily by in- structors who had no place to go over the Thanksgiving holidays. The portrait of Dr. Boh Makovsky, an out- standing leader in the music and band World, Was unveiled in ceremonies on the campus. Mary Frances Hoke was selected as Press Princess and was crowned at the dance by none other than loe Hodges, the president of Sigma Delta Chi. C L MURPHY J A MURPHY HARDWARE SPODE FOSTORIA WESTINGHOUSE MAGIC CHEF TAPPAN SPORTS GOODS STILLWATER Phone 468 OKLAHOMA 8 I 5 Main iiliiiiiiirfs We Make Our Own Ice Cream - 5 Delicious Flavors -:-.. McCAFFREE'S DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS 0 FOUNTAIN O 4th and WASHINGTON Phone 1624 Page 494 0 He's telling them allthat itfs smart to shop at VANDEVER5.f A FIFTH AND BOSTON - 5lI SOUTH MAIN ' TULSA Big things happened between Tulsa U. and A. and M. during the month. To be- gin with the student senates of both schools signed pacts saying there will be no paint slinging on said premises oi either campus. Then came the matter of a football game, but we won't go into that. Kappa Sigs overdid themselves and won the Greek division oi the Homemaking dec- orations contest. Murray hall won over some of her close neighbors to take first honors in the women's hall decorations. And the Betas steamed into a win with their battleship in the Homecoming parade, along with Delta Zeta's pink lady. Kansas beats Aggies in football, l3-7. Back out in the Village a tabloid newspa- per owned by Frazier and Legg made its appearance. A weekly, it was called Home Base News . The BEST for year 'round LISTENING SPORTS o NEWS o DRAMA MUSIC o VARIETY I I U I430 on the DIAL SOUTHWEST BUX UU. MANUFACTURERS or FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. TULSA 'IIIIBIIIE CMA Pg 496 :ff if 551 -. 3. f fl 60 if ka mi 1,95 44+ ml, sw 593 Q s evw' -I mm: 'ooo So' , 'Yi ! GIIZI '-'T ,mgyvn-fa:-'-'-1v'7 ff, 3 Hjllig X 52,3335 2 :Q f ,gg A -X viii? Y' 4.2031 Wx Qa- 4? Jw: 2? -fa... -L,i. I ' 2 1--........- 4 5 ,wb re I i 59 1 fw- FN,..,gRA gr Nw- xfhc Q- an 31 fii f -as-2' xx MH Q sf, Q' f rs 'fag'- '4' 4.9-3 'X WI 4 -e 3 -fax xyff A Q 45539, 7 W an Q 'II six 4 x ,Vs z 1 wwf' sf 4' W' f vw 1, no ,gf Qwsexssswa Nlggfxiga Q www l...,,..f-il.ll E 'XXX M- Nz -Wfxaoc I Thls lacl rs all se-I lor some fancy sleppung When clwoosnng good music Inns cal' ss one of 'rlwe besl lns puck of parfners shows he s no square bu+ he really slnnes In Ins pnclcs Ins clollwes lrlce he peclcs has parlners from 'rlwe besl For clollwes Peylon Glass and Son PLYIUN EIASSGSUN BOTANY 500 SUITS O Mc6REGOR SPORTSWEAR 0 ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES O DOBBS HATS sarlorlal selecllon I-I In Shllwaler Ilwaf means Page 497 xl F L -a ,5.c. :,R, 1 :z?1',rP:-5-155512 .-6 ' 2 ':f1fQf2:53ffI' P 125- . ,. K H4-,4- 'E2:3?'f2fE5EfEEEfE:'-':'E9 , f'E- '::73' - ' '2fs:e:2:5:s:s:2:a:gg -f:a:ss:s:a:s::-. II ,, , --mf.. I . 'fEfE2EIEfI1EIif52f:fE .2 ' -5i'5f:2E2:2E2E!3 ' ':fffL'f:1-F 'af il I I W 1:1 ff fs sg 5: an :,' - fag , , , gf' f'1.,x '51 I - -- 112.yV -an 'fb -.2 ,- - 1 ,JE I 1l',-ui ' B I '-ta ' ' f-- ' - 147. .-:- 'Sf'-' 4. I I A .1 O4 bl. , sy-af 5:31, - 4,1-:Mg-3 441 I f : P My I '- , 1, . , - - ' ' '- J' In . . - .I T' ' . k-' .'l'I'.' '. X ' .1 :- K4 , I v. -., .f.' x'- -..-f.L.4 'e 3 2- A - 1-1 ' - .- ff':r. 'f-f-1-A - WSL, ,R ix hx. . -: 3 ' 34 ,2 .',31A..:z ..g: ,:,,.5, ' -IQ A' 'Ig 'lf '55 :-. m - '3 0' 9 - ff? 122'-:Is II- T I fs 1 , 1 1- .fg - 1 -1 ' 1119- ' 'E in 2 -1:2 f'1 f-1 -, y . a - , fl :Q . ' --.15 ' 5 - 3- ,f ' -.-win Il .. .. 1, v :, - A '- ' ' -.:.-:-:1:-Q, , gg:-1 fxy1.' :N-:-.If NIH , ' 'lf-.K ill 'f'--- -, 3?-'E1fi. .zffa N. xx- , M. ,, . , 4,0 -, .Q I -TA ' 'I ' 'QQ-mn 1' 22? -.5'7I 'S-.,.,, 'N , '173ff:.' --10, 31' X A .- ,f -'.:1i5 . -----, ' -w.- fl A- ' AL f - I f.9P? 'If,'--,-i.'.' ': rrI.ff1f4c?:5:g:5:5zg-ff:--1 ,H-N. , I .., ', 'R f 4-.J '.1.-' -1,f 'ir-s---12:15-'f12:1'5fsffLE 1 ' X - - 4 1 - :-' 1' x. 'ss ,:. If N me 'I ' f - A, - .2:' - A--' -- - I,-:217 5,155-':3:1:5:g1g.-L xg '::3:1:5:go. '.. N .x gf: -3: . ,- - - ,gy i:f:E:2 .::-,.::-:s:5:s:a:si-15:53 ' 5:55 5 ., -af --1 5:5-'-' gfzf' ,-.-E125 .222EfE2ElE1E1E2Z5i2EEff' N, 3' ! .'. QL: '. 122231 s - .-:-1225 .- 51:23 .-:I5113232EIEEEEEIEIEEEEEEIEIEEif 5 155i.'A' ' 'I . I-I ' . ' V 52:3 N :2f1:3:1 .':? -:3:..:f:Z:f:f:' ' -'-:5:5:4Z:::I::::532513.--ZZ: 4' 7. 1 1:11 e -f:sEs2sS .-:Eef .: -1-1:-s:5:s:a:sf' ?s:e:e:s:e:2:25sgsggsggg- YZ- -2 nv vez. .-::z:2:z1',-::::s-'z:f -2'::212:215f' ,s2s:aEs2e112sS:5:s:::a:.-are1 1- 5' I 23523 F I,--iffizif' - 3 ' - M: fff.-' Z . , , -- :1:1:' '2' .l:':,' :gg 55:22:11: ,:5Z:1gZgZ:I:f:i:1:i:7'':5:5:T:7:3:f'3 'L l iii -':-.. ::sf -:f3S2?'1-ff' 2221 1112255 1Se?.25255222222e2sE5225EsE22ei2E2i221' 1:2 - ' ' ,-Z'Ef9-..- . '42 2' 151111: iii. f:i:3:7 J:113:it5:551T:5:5:3:5:3.5:5:3'1:1:5:1'TLT' j H -sf-5 5- ,,.,:g3g-' -:af a:a:z:f ss: vas- fart:115:a1zgzwgzgzgsgzgegzgzgf gag , rv-: ??s':55-'32, .rr-Q35-:-'EgQ' ' .-:Iliff 'EES' EQEQS' .Eff gif: -:E?E5E525E5E5E533fQ1I'E1E2EfE2E1:i2-E255 P - fr: I-:T-fiail' 2555? 52:15 If sais?5Es12252253252255552sEz25i552f?fE5i2E2IgZ, 1' f':4- 2'. I:1 .'V::g5'.v' ' fl ,1?fE2? -Elf 153:31 IEE- :IE1E1E2:IE1E2gg?52f22fi2IE1:EEfEE:E:E:iX.gfz- F' 2:4 :-. ,. --2 WYE. g'.f:1 ,:Q:f: Q:f:' 5:f:f 3If:21f:f:f:Q:f.-,g'ZfQ1:-Zfffifff'5212555121324- gi l 3fg5:Q2?Q? Ill? 1522? 21232. :EEQEQEQEQi2f2?iZSIi2gz2sgagsgsg1f ' vi - f' . As 1:-- 4 ' -' 1' -Z-2-I- -Z :1:I: .5:3:3:7:1:1:1:1- .-:cc-:-:-:-:-. Ng:-:1,::.5:::g.p 5,4-4 - Hifi-, 56 ,ZS-'- 2,1 ' Egig? -Ej :gg xg:431:sq1j5xi3g:5:5:5:51g:5:j,,-- fE5:51g:g1g:ay . -' - ' .-, .- :f :- -' '. -- : ' 's:-:-:-:-:-Z:::-.-.-. ' .-:-:-Z-:AL-24' 5' G 3 - : 1 1: 1-- im:-,.-1:.--f -E. :e:f:s:s:z:5:2-25536:1:2:s:z:-g:g:gfg:g1g.1.-,-.., ss5:s:s:s:zf2,, 0 -- O ,, 5 ,:.:.,:f ' i . ' E-2222515522251212-:5.'3:Q-E2E25I1I'2-I:I:I:35:1:f.E:ErE:E:E1E YICEIE5 ' 0 ,,.- I - , , 1-53. :,'-.gf .. 1-.5:-331512:-:-1 g.g:::gg.. -19 +1 'E X '1sr'f' ' vyl' 'si p Y: 11' .' 21. 1 I 7' 1112- 'ff7ff:5:ZgQ,'5. ' M- fzi' . 5- '- 'Eg ' - I 51:55:52 1 .k. . 5:'-'QQ X' 'Z' :- .7 ',': 4. 'ruff' I '1 4 55- F'f:21g.. f W'-1 's QF '- - 5-f f-5 I 5221352-, 1 :Eff . , ,.53f1.:5. ,--1 -,.-:-4 -. ' ,.fq I :-. x::::g, - 12:5 :- , .-: - -A fa. , I ' fimlfizfg . Iiffi-. IJ ':f.?,:,T:,s 3 :Q Il ' sg, -7--3 ',,,, 1 1 M fi -If : ' if A 2:12 .- - , JE., IX 1, , , I . 'tgfx 'T' 'f-ifwf ' - -:f.f:Q:g: - I - '- '-11 ' xl ,- uf- N. : ' .-:-1-1-if . J- . : 11- 242, , ff, -:Z 'f1EgEgEf' ,153- 1:2: :-:- 5 vw' ' .-1, --255555:-. ' , 42:12 2252222 kk-: T6 l,. .. , . I 'zgfxoadf' ' 7 ' S , -5, ..: ,,,, - ,..... S:7:-x-a,:,5A:f.,.::- ,.-'3'j ',:-., I 'fn' f ' '23, ' ' . , .-11:2:IEIE3fI:T3':':2:f'-:iz-: 1' ' ff:73?i:f?5:5:5:3:2:i:7.5:5:1:?:15'--fb C' gpzfffifl ' '+ . ,.F- ,g::.:,.-ff'-'K , A .-'1 1 'ff1ff1i1-af 15-lsgzgg-5g1g.:.S1::-1-e5255555525is5zizgsisisisiiiiizisisiea' . ' Si? 'J--A-. . sz-: . . 4' 1 -1 11frf ' - -1- --' -' - .-:2EfE2E1E1E1ErEfE3EgE3E''E1E'5' - fm 3 42- Q ,,j-i'3 ' ''-'---rs:1:15-2-'f:': . ''ff''5EE51I25E5:5:3:3E5Ef1E5E1:3EjfE:,5555EEE3E55EEE:E3E1E5i5E5E5:5E?E5E:E515E:f Q , , .. ., .A., X-151:11 -ye. - -1' I - . A . . , I , . S - ' I I II Il More than 32,000 fans packed Owen field stadium to see the Sooners Win, 21-13, in the final quarter from a fighting Aggie foot- ball team. Billy Rose picked little Dixie Arnold, Chi Omega, as the No. l Redskin beauty gueen of 1948. You just can't beat these Aggies for championships. At the Chicago lnterna- tional livestock and grain exposition, the crops judging team Won permanent pos- session of first place trophy, livestock judg- ers Won third and Lavonna Thorndyke, Ag- gie freshman, Won the nation's outstanding 4-H girl award. Bill Hixon Won first place in an inter- college debate tournament at Winfield, Kan. leanne Giltner was crowned Aggie princess at the Aggie society coronation ball. Hank lba's cagers opened the sea- son With easy Wins over Central Teachers and Culver-Stockton. This was the start of V AGGIE sruolo H. E. CORNELISON, Mgr. PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL i PHOTOGRAPHY j STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 4I0 S. Hester Phone l 3200 WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBERS SUPPLY C0 TULSA, OKLAHOMA COMPLIMENTS OF H10 '1' 4 11'AA X 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 l BIIIIIIIJIIES, STIICIIS 8 SERVICE III III.I. IMPIIIITIIIIT UII.. FIELDS P ge 498 ..+I1e same oId meefing place buf wi+h 'rhe 'NEW LOOK The Scene Changes . . . S WI M . . , but the background renmzns the same ' BUSTIE SWIM LESLIE SWIM Class of '24 Class of '20 . . . Aggies for over a +I1IrcI of a cenfury Oklahoma PHOTO SUPPLY CO. XX n If cv O Q9 Since 1902 lx f x 313-315 N. Broadway P. O. Box 1126 OKLAHOMA CITY the l947-48 basketball season that saw the E Aggies Win the Oklahoma City all-college 9 tournament, Win the championship of the Missouri valley and post a season record 1 of 27 victories and tour losses. uuvht lt was a cold day in lanuary in more . t , ways than one when on Sunday, lan. l8, the student body tound out that one of its favorite places of entertainment, the Aggie theater, had gone up in smoke. Grace Stewart elected president ot Pi Phi . . . Bob Keegan heads ATO . . . W. Sam Schneider chosen president of Th eta Kappa Epsilon. Looks like Aggieland is going to get that Student Union building in the near future. lt was also noted With great interest that on that same Weekend Aggie coeds were permitted to begin longer open hours. 32 K ., T '- X gl . -'qL.g?:'11-:crtkfy-:J lm- . .:---. - - .-S:-'I ':-- -:-r - PKI H .f-v:-+.-:.':--:ff-r--1.1.-'-:.c . . :f w- .P l ' -'x . ,. . . . - ' 1Qe:Si?'r1fa.2.-?'?i-:J--1:+.-5'?Q-'ga 'Q' KN -in-I-:--, ,.x ,--A .4:-- -- ,'-g.+:'-'-:I'44y- -' 'G' -.-fre.-.:-:s:.arA:::frF .ive-ftf'.:2.r-aw: ri?3??'f:41:r.:F' 1-'-MQ.-:fr --:ff ni... lfliffifigilii 'A ' -55--134 , A 'TE ff-:9lE3:f,'f-Y-11-5-.'-' ' ' ' ' 55:-2 ICE CREAM X xl Q' XA- ay M -m-m-m l Better'n Anything! A PERFECT FOOD AT YOUR NEAREST STORE OR FOUNTAIN SERVES YOU BETTER g SAVES YOU MORE YOUR HOMETOWN STORE . CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Page 500 moles -5 H, 'nf 4 ? New K Q W M '92 I 3 ,J na-.A-Q., -'. '-xv-,. S--af... ..,,h Sw ew, 4' vi ,4.....-- 105 Jim Ni Ski ax. N?-52 KN an wx N -vt' 93 X iw., at .jg QW x, .A 'iv To ihe Sensors ,X have appreclaied y o u r lrlendshlp and pafronage Thanks a lof and good uc A 4. or-sm, AN, + fashion approved, flower 'fresh clofhlng for every occasnon casually comforfable for sporfs wufh splrll' and dash for dafes superbly fashioned for formal wear ON THE CAMPUS CORNER 234 KNOBLOCK N Z' . . G .,,, 1 :.:-M ,.., . 4 ,,ay Zo ' -.-:I ' ''f'!'f:7:?:-:-:-:-:-:-' .. .,..'...1,.,.,:nr-fI25ff5f'f ' '.-QgQQ.g.5,:f2.gfg:5-3:I. . , , .1.1-f:E:5:g:5.53.:,::E4v:f'?:'., ,HN lly- HTL-Mu dl di H ' ' CP Q ' 61 i -t::':Z:-..' ', .- 9 ' ci . Mu 1 -H-T..,:,.::.:E.,:.,g..:.-. .. .4 ' .....-,-..:...:.:.:5:25sE5E55?5:.. Zap.:+.E2fsfzf5552S:2e252sL' ..,,. ':1--'--fx - ' Q- ..-.sff ,....,-,-.,.-f......:.:.:1:s2:f:152215:fisS25555E552E555555525522EeEsi2:i5ifiE25i2i12-5255512:if252252:.if25E5212F5525:51.1132525f??iE?1?f5Siif:'f?? ' 'f5?555E2:.. - -' .. 2LrL:A'.:4,-V .--...:5fs5s2f1'f.'A -- l 4 ' .. 's 'f2i-'fEf-'i.- Tina-'i.Qfi:f:.I.VsiiQ-- aff: 5 f .1'1131.3.5-1:'?5-M2215-1-c.1,-.,, , ,..,-.-:z:5g.52:1a..A .. -,.- . '1'55rEfE:3i:5:5:5.5:f:2E1?2E15Erna.,Q3 1. '-221'5s::: -f-S-y ,g:r-2-,,g .:: ..Eff.g. ff.::5r. ,- ':-1,1-:1'-3453... , , u Q:,zwrgzcfe-:r:zff':fff.-L2..-- :ra ..--::.f-2.,.-.4,:.g15:::::1:2:2:zr:r-''?i:2 'ma zsfcr-zz2'r:2m'2j5 -412' - ,gk-' ug frzwssgzgz::::4f:5:55:1:2:Er::':-Q:,- - -f .,,1-v-:rvfi-,5 ' -f:,:g:5:2:1:r:r:r1r1., '-11:21, '4 l . f 1 :. ' ,-Lf? 'ara ,.:':g,.g-:cv-2a5:'5:f L . ,. I ' ,Q -' Ass., f ,sgsgsiagsgggizl-5,535 - O .- '-i.2 -2:1 .- ?iZ1ErSzEQg:.' I-:1-I 41- A, ,f-'gg-2I:-12:4- ??3:::1:??1 -Ya ' ','a.'a:r. .-.2I-2'EQ'V2.f:f'T'?'?'5?f?'TfffEA:.rfb51:2-v:1::e:::Q:::sgzf1:1'-'.-.43 -fr-4 . ,UW ':Zr 'f1' . 2:55 E f'f: ' ' .2E:?5:E:2i:':2E2Z- -riirg' Q0 .V 1. -. . .. .. .-f- 2,94---.,:::.::1::q.-4-.v.-.-',,,,,A-:-:I ,ww AAA- . - .-: -- H 2:'.. - ' 'rfzl' I ..1-2-242511. -:I -2121: .5 ...,,j-.1:,:5.,5g3:.,:5-ggg:g5S5-55:.,.'-aigzfiggarka 555, - 4' V 1-,:::::E:Eg:5E:v 2,5 4 . -,.-5:1-s:a:::s:1:1::1-'f-':4i.- .,:-:vi2x+2- -af .122-'-391-,si.lf'-1'1:s:sfe 5s25f2:s:'5:ss:s:a:z:as:ff:s:s:s:s:s22-..-1.,.,:1,,-.fflskis.ss1-252252111's:s::-ze-2.:.:..:5:1S1i122e1f:2...-Jsrtii..222221:las3-:-'2f:1:f.1f:f:f:2':2-i-iw' Q:2:5:f:2:r-f-'.1' :sive 'f -'-' ' if., ..:':..-.-uf ' - -f:2ff:.:1 , ' . 9-,-.::,' , 3815?w,3:zM55E52?E5?QEs:5:3555555525f335:sg5:g55:f5r??vff??41.55.5.5153132?555:5:i2?i:355:5:3:5E5EfgEgE:E:kEi:5:2fAf-2E'2j1j1-2--'I'QE'1'5'-4f-51:f?1EEF25vZ5r35:a1:2E555525255251E:E:5:E:5:5:5:5:f:5.::r:re1:s:r::::-ar.,f.'.',v:fEgE-siriiiiff V -. - - ff-rfrz.. . EERE: ' f '2:5r22r::1::-SJ-,Y C23 .5-fii-ff:frf:g1gggsgsgiE2- g.,g3Q55:1,.2,55Q4:555555512gig25555gfg5g.g355s51i.5eieSfEAZ:E:':5:':'ff-A - 1 -ff-' -T''2'.T'5,ig.,.,..,gi-2..1.4:sfsis21:iii5.gig1geqage:azieS2If.5135:gagegg.555:iiai:3:.g.,g.g5g3g55:51f-i321'55E52i:.g.g5.2 1::a41.-gif'-'14'iff ''' :'1ff1151'f.1:::.:-Emzzeflf'--'i53:. F-5 fe -'-Q ' 1 ' - ' f1f5-f-SIX X Q.:-Ifri-f.Q '?5?5fi' .55 2. J' ---' 1 X Y' ' ' ' ' ----Qfr-.'...-fffQ?5iZ?Fi?'E'iff'iiif?f?1?f?f:f1f1:iff':'EFi'I'12I.A..::f:e:sS5??iS5f?fE:ESQ ' .--F25 Z1i'fffIffE5fEif.5'?25122' ...Q .. ''fj'-I-I-2'1-231:21-:1553-:-:-1I:2z2Ef52E:?:?:IEfE25?12:Irfrf-If-'-' 65295355315::,:.:.,.,.,, 25253, 1-r4fz5:5E5EEgEQgIg:5::5:- ' '1 f5E5E53555EE5:E'.:...-. :'i.55:., W,-::f55'5ZQEf: V 'x P613'ii:5f5:5ii5f:i.5J. Hg :i2i555fif'Lf1 A - .... M E7 I5 , f . ic:--.. ' - sf fa. 2- .. . ''' '?'fffY?52S:E:f:w-:-.. .if '-1: - I 6 Ev - -,xy av 'zgiiggl -' ., , '-51513: , . . ' . .2.g1.11'.'f:-f1'f 2?'i112i'?Ef:1A-4,2-f3.1.:-V..... f . A 4 - ' If , ' . 'Y .. - ' - V-'---''f-ff-'ffff-2fiIE2:2Q112551:52222:ageqz5azgsg.g-g:5:gagsg5,.,1,-'-V ,- - . ''-'--1-A-ar:-:.1.2g:,:g:g-g-.-....,I - .,.351I-,yi-11-2' ' 111, - , ' ' ..., -. A- Q 11.i . 1,..:zEFia2sSefs:.:::zaz:2s -151225: ' , , , ...,V... , .,..,.,.,.,.:.,., . .,,. ,M ..,. , l ,U , ,.,.,,,,,,. .... , M ,N ' V . .ggi ' , .fr-:L--5 were-' , - .-.ff2:5:1 , ' I -'-- V.-.1.-.QV.-1-1:ef-:.:a:a:e:sisZfE??2Eaiif51-:Q1..11..-.f:.z.,.,.,.,.,.,,1L',L' . A, N. , if ' 6 ' WJ' 4 , 'li '+P-:V ' . ':'1'-'-:--.5-151323:g:?g:g1:1:2:5:5:5:Eg5j:ggg:gg11g.,.g-,1,-.iggiggega-F4I--:J ' ' . K A , I 4 ',.f ,VL , a'-- f 5 x'::l:35l?f?W '3'KX .. .W Qgzfiii , - ,:::::- 1:51, g ,:r:-- .W f , 'A 1511-I-1 .nf-.,..,.,. .-.,.t....,,,. . ,f ' -- ..., N f '41 , jQV.ff315'-1155-ig-2'2f2:2:::s:rs,',.4q:f-4:5-f,,,vj1f:,.,:,., ff -,.,.fq.:g:g1g,Z.,:,:::gg,:j,,5-.4Q-,-,,','1.,:,.--V'-::'rl:'.'j.'.j:i:-..:-.V--1:ti-' '4 V92SIEif-EfE2EqEf::':f15::,, '3:5., . .... .-f ,511 .5 - 'My44:v:'w'1'-f ':'- '--.-2-7-.....:....-...LL.:--5'-1-lalfw - '-' :::a..:-:.....-L-A---'' - '- ' -'-'-'- .- A aes,:5:5252z2E2e2z:1.e.z:.. .-:asia 'z .. -'11ff'Ei1f-112::2s.,,.,,.-ff f . - .- A , my , H N '- . f ' V --::r15:5:5:5:5 1-:giggi.,,.,.:.::::::::::-:--- -1 -:::.::,.,., , I .:4.E:'.l.-.:.. ---'- L I . -I - .. .....,. - -. .- 231, -v . ,. . ,,.,..-,'-10-.-12-Af15:1:f2f:1:-' . 'QA.5y.35g..,1M3i...f..::.1y142,-1.1 -'f ' 4 I m.,.,...- . my I A 1... .:f+1i5fE5'kQ- 5. H. W., .. ' I yuhyxv l , . H .,.,.,. ,..,..,.,.....,., I ,,.,.......,..,: . Page 501 WHERE COLLEGE JOE GETS HIS CLOTHES S u1'S1TUEH-5' 0 Ac oss 1 Wear' - - en S 4 I +V , E -from Campus Fnre Sfdn n - r , ONLY MENS WEAR STORE ON CAMPUS 5. . ig UJAXIE EQISEEX A,4, f 1.A, S S X K 1. Q - e 5 l u , X KW -...- sf F 1? XB QQ f ff 41 ' AS HNiiXwnNMMEfHv EEEE A W. XG - XXV, L,,,,,,W,, iAFj MH .sm AXXX GEE XVHS' CANT YO JUST T' R XM ME YN HE Sr1OXNfR 3 arm mf my EEEEELE Q ff ff. snvmaaun ff rr fx ' ffff fffffl' SH' an entlre bulldmq dedlcczted to cm 1d9CI1 to Qucrllty An entlre bU11d1I'lQ' fllled Wlth the world s most beczutlful clothes cmd crccessorles from the cmstocrcrcy of Amerlccx s produchon I II tl i In . . . . . fefzmhffx Page 502 Hyde Park's unusual genu- ine camel hair sporf coal in admiral blue, wH'l1 powder blue, all wool, doesldn slaclcs. PAUL TEEL, Sigma CI-mi - A 0 FEATURING A. and M.'s MOST TALKED ABOUT CLOTHES 7I5 MAIN STILLWATER Pg 50? f,VV YY,, ff mn --mg, manw W W YI V ml X as iii Y L L' a fa aaa' W 'X fx . x-,, il?-' !'i I - 'X X Z as axe -fy -. , 'F 1 N, E X 5 gg ' ff -Q 116 - J ,LW ss X Huw-W' , X l i wt' , ' Sx.: 'e ' D , xv vgX 'wr U va J X 1.4 .X XXQ .gulls - 'W R . , 0 - - u , .f f X ' Ps 5 ' X of -f. S . . Linn: . . 5599 . ' 3 . ,fmt 5 1 . . f ,xo . 1 ad-,915 i ,f gov' Q ,until ' fc' 1, 5 ' XX ,Z No ' 5 cuff ed 1 Z Q N, Q 5 . 5 , X Q mv W P.,.,7 3 ' -X f limi ia ' WCS is Rub . l wk or 1 Q X f,xxxxv0N worn? ,A -on NN Q Qt at . X2 , ,QW XX X O K www X X V New Diesel-Powered Luxury Liners Give You Streamlined Comfort and Economy! PLUS 'Extra Roominess ,Fa 'I I II . sott stopping and unitorm speeds on hills or level highways. n For the very newest and best in travel comtort, plan to go by 'Fast' M. K. 8: O. on your next trip . . . see your triendly M. K. 8: O. 'Safe Transportation The tirst new units ot a luxurious tleet ot Silversides buses are now on the road . . . ottering you smoother riding, quick, TRAILWAYS agent tor convenient departure times. a a r , 'R u m union sus ofrot L7 5 ' Corner 6th and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation Ph 418 HOWARD W. ALLEN. PRESIDENT s W. P. HICKS, GEN'L TRAFFIC MGR. Pczg BIRDS EYE Wandalee Hinkle, of O'Colleaian fame, was re-elected as editor of the student pa- per for the second semester. Second se- mester beaan much like the first. Enroll- ment was somewhat speeded up, but it still takes a lot of time. Paul Putty replaced Bill Bramlett as prexy of Sigma Nu . . . Bill Krepps lost his job of running the Betas this Week to Robert Maresh . . . Acacia aave its retiring president, Bill Bauah, a dinner as he left his office. FY' ' ' ' ' ' 'wwf' COMPLIMENTS . . . STILLWATER I BUILDING cmd LOAN A ASSOCIATION IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IHW I .1 xx! 4 xx XX ' 'X 0 ? I N, , , -4.-...-' v'.,A,,t-' I 1 X' X I M - f. tw l':1:1:1:1:1:3I5 1.1' -:Y:1:f:f1E1:Y:f:1:1:1:1'f' '-'A'- '- f 151:-zftfiiiizizi I I m Null 1 113 E. 8th Phone 783 MAN' ON SECONDU The , , , WE RECOMMEND BQQTERIE MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS . . . HEADQUARTERS and FOR SHOES . . . FINE SHOE REPAIRING FROZEN FOODS DISTRIBUTED BY Mellow IGWQJZGQ - KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS AND STANDARD WATCHES BEATRICE FOODS CC. TULSI' oKLAHoMA CITY Pg 505 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1948 n- W TULSA'S DOMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE 0 FOURTH 8. MAIN 0 DIAL 2-7101 gt . , li, A+- , , ,. ' ...... -4Ay4ua:. Y ' Q -- Aggie roundballers split a two-game se- ries at Chicago during the semester. On Feb. 5 the Aggies met O. U. for its tradi- tional game in which the Aggies roared to a finish ahead of the Sooners, 45 to 30. This is it, fellows-the beginning of Sadie Hawkins week. If you have any girl to get even with, now is the time, if you can get a date with her. Then there was the president of I-Iannerz who dashed madly up to the O'Colly of- fice two days in advance to tell the editor that the hail was ready and open for dance hour. He was closely followed in the race by the president and BMOC George Geyer from Cordell hall. On February l0 the bridge tournament entries closed. Wonder if Merliss ever entered? Complimenfs of . . . COMMANDER MILLS, INC. O SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. SCAN N ELL-COCHRAN COMMISSION CO L Service You Will Appreciate 7 STOCKYARDS OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. siti... .'.t.... . , :- .Ir : - - :f::f::' 1- .-:rs-.1 ' I -:fizifiiiiiiz-.'55.. ... A ..i.: :.f:5: :5f..55Q.555?fi,.555.1Fi5S55:1f55 ' 'ij,fffff : 5 'Y i 'Qs ' 5 03:9 3 1 y on , ff I 53' . 5- ... . ?, .,. ...., , X'-PY 'Yu 'va .nw awp: 3' lf -.M X f-Q, Q' 'E ff 5 , N 1 va' Q at ,L TW! 731 Q' 9 QD ?'Q Thats a lot of pipe! And it's a tremendous task to see that you, the customer, get the gas you need, whenever you need it. lt's a 24-hour-a-day job bringing gas from widely scattered fields, over rocky hills and across rivers . . . maintaining proper pressures all along the line . . . planning and constructing new lines, and replacing old ones. lt's a job that requires the tireless efforts of hundreds of men and women all working to see that your home, factories and office buildings will get sufficient fuel even on winter's coldest day. So you see, 5,000 miles of pipe is not just a number . . . instead, it represents a living, dramatic journey from distant Wells to the burner tips in your home. OHLQHOITIH HQTURHL IQMWW Page 507 Dorifion Jwle Shop Slallwalefzfi awed! GAY GIBSON BETTY JEAN JOAN MILLER LILLI ANN JUNIOR DEB PETTI SPORTSWEAR MIZE MODES MOJUD HOSIERY JULLIETTE FROCKS COLURA LINGERIE MAX MAYER GLOVES ADMIRATION HATS Page 508 it IHICDIMIE QF GQCDD FCDQD 'A' M 824 MAIN PHONE 915 COOK! EY? 1 None other than Bill Yount was elected to fill the seat on the board of publications left vacant by the graduation of loe l-lodges. Veloz and Yolanda graced the A. and M. campus February l2 to give the students one of the best shows of the year. lt was noticed that the Pokes beat the Kansas layhawkers in Lawrence, cracking a 28-game jinx on the Lawrence court that the layhawkers had held over the Aggies. ln the Prince Charming race during Sa- die Week, Bill Morris said in a Chesterfield ad, ln the gruelling Prince Charming cam- paign, l find that Chesterfields soothe my shattered nerves. Even after the strain, he lost to handsome and bashful Zed Gris- som of Hanner hall. CONGRATULATIONS TO OKLAHOMA A fs. M ANDERSCN SCHOOL or CHAMPIONS From the C A R P E N T E R OIL CORPORATION PAPER COMPANY Southwest Manufacturers of finest grade pe- troleum products: Challenge Gas- oline Challenge XS Motor Oil Kerosene Tractor Fuels lndustrial sold through independent iobbers and distribu.ors in Oklahoma. Buy With confidence at the sta- tions displaying A n d e r s o n - Prichard signs. 860 N W SGCOIICI GENERAL OFFICES: APco TOWER OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA ' 0 t Serving the Great . . O I N aphthas, Asphalts. Products f Campus coeds, finding themselves with- out cabbage after Sadie H. week, realized the value oi their student activities book when the big game with St. Louis came up on February l4, which, incidentally, the Aggies won, 47-38. This was followed by an attempted walk-out, but it tell through like a lead balloon. At this same time Lofty Mann and Ross Davis were getting the beauties and skits lined up tor the Varsity Revue. Davis said, l don't know when l've enjoyed my work so much! Margery Zalabak was named Sweet- heart oi Sigma Chi at the fraternity sweet- heart dance February Zl. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS CF '48 MYATT'S EATERIE Aggie Headquarters in Downtown Stillwater MR. and MRS. B. C. MYATT Religious week was held at A. and M., 617 MAIN during which time many well known speakers appeared on the programs. 53 Years Service ln Stzllwater STILLWATERY SYMB OL OF ATZ .Shaun Pag DRILLING PRODUCTION Congratulalzbng Graduates KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES INC KERR MQGEE BUILDING Oklahoma Cl+y Oklahoma ExPLoRATloN REFINING I KI If . e0 9,5 Q91 4 MOV' Yaegivfee 0 49 CPFXQXC' 'Wx Choo 4 -I V3 ' . Vaci' ow 209 00296 ff 9,69 Y ?yC 19 AB S6 vig, X9 1 X4 A 5 v0 .. 1 Stwoeggvxeieg Obbovw 5 +64 9602-ixvvw Q99 , Q1 Py 00 G4 , . QV XA P' 420 AW OHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS For Dependable, TROUBLE-FREE Service As you would expect, this Furnace features a larger improved combustion cham- ber and a one-port non-plug- ging gas burner. 1 IOHN ZINK 125,000 B.t.u. UNIT HEATER is of a new and unique design - easy to install- hangs from the ceiling - more compact- more efficient. Designed especially for heat- ing large open spaces such as stores, ga- rages, etc. THERE IS A IOHN ZINK BURNER FOR EVERY HEATING AND POWER NEED - REFINERIES, GASOLINE PLANTS, APARTMENTS, CHURCHES, LAUNDRIES. BUILDINGS, SCHOOLS, HOMES, WAREHOUSES, HEAT TREATING VATS. FURNACES AND SPECIAL IOBS. JOHN ZINK COMPANY 4401 S. PEORIA TULSA, OKLAHOMA P PROPRIETORS : M. L. NEWSOM and G. D. NEWSOM GENERAL MGR CECIL BROWN ILAALAIPHZCXJMUZA I' all for BAMA you will call YOU WILL 1-'IND THE SMARTEST A P P A R E L I I .1 .- 'S ,. If lj . 7' I f ' :S--,'-fb l -av I Sz? -STORE FOR MEN- MX N If - ' 0316 wg? I ,LL .L HART SCHAFFNER FLORSHEIM AND KNOX AND ,-f .fM3 - V VARSITY TOWN CROSBY SHOES BYRON HATS Jef I E GRIFFON SUITS OLSEN BOOTS IENRO SHIRTS ,,,f W. SEL I HEHZT II I I X Lt' 'Q BE we M, HW 3 I TI. fi V I QI . 'IU pi Xe N A CROSSMAN S I H I I I f ,1 we X Everything for SchOO1 cmd Office A Ji. XX Q X 4' I Q Ja H-l1'l'l-Nl 127 W. 7th STILLWATER, OKLA. When you have tried them AT fl ' Mc:BRIDE'S 1 'bv li Q T I .s 9 Q If T jx Hz j X U SPECIALTY SERVICE TO UNH:-ORMS PEP ORGANIZATICNS SPORTS BLOUSES gE,g211QiT?fg BS 827 EAST THIRD STREET FRATERN ITIES TULSA, OKLAHOMA AWHQQHQMQTVQOHDAHYI Pug 513 The band got together and threw a tine concert. Alec Templeton drew a full house at his concert held at the Fieldhouse, and thoroughly won the hearts ot the Aggies. The Vet Medicine school got going in iull swing during the first days of March. Around this same time the O'Collegian went daily, tor the tirst time since late in l94.4. The Sigma Nus took the crown in the intertraternity mat meet, while the Alpha Delta Pis won the basketball championship in the women s race The Cowboys tromped over Kansas, 37 25, March 4, to renew the Aggie spirit while the Varsity Bevue was carrying on with beautiful women, sharp acts and Charlie Speice. Awards from the show went to Barbara Circle as Miss Varsity Be Vue, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi ,- V gf' , ,--, X 'K STRUTTIN' THEIR STUFF Oklahoma A. and M. College is tops In growth and service. . . . so is SEMCOl B. L. SEMPTER, President S E M C O COLOR PRESS LITHUGRAPHERS PRINTERS DESIGNERS I29 NW 3rd S+ Phone 3 4487 OKLAHOMA CITY I OKLAHOMA W CREATES ITS OWN WELCOME L. H. POESCH, Manager MARTIN J. REINHART, President ROLLIN C. BOYLES, Secretary With a hotel, to talk courtesy is a nice ges- turey 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. 1 , ,nnnwnn nl., ,l , 1 ,l ,lln,,,n wt 1,1 OKLAHOMA CITY Page 514 OIIIAHOMAS LIVESTOCK IIEIIER8 IIAIRYNIN AND POUITIIYNENI COTTON IS THE ONLY OKLAHOMA CROP that wlll produce the concen trated protem feed requtred by you COTTON SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN DIVERSIFIED FARMING COTTON SHOULD BE A PART OF CROP ROTATION PROGRAMS It takes less mmerals out of the so1I than nearly any other fleld crop There IS less abandonment than any other crop Th1s makes 1t the surest crop that can loe planted ln Oklahoma COTTON WILL PRODUCE NEARLY TWICE THE REVENUES OF ANY OTHER FIELD CROP MECHANICAL PRODUCTION AND HARVESTING OF COTTON ARE NOW PROVEN INCLUDE ENOUGH COTTON ACREAGE TO INSURE A BALANCED FARM ING AND FEEDING PROGRAM IN 1948 FOR OKLAHOMA AS A WHOLE NOT LESS THAN 25 X OF OUR CROP LAND IN COTTON IS NEEDED TO PROVIDE OUR FEED REQUIREMENTS 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 Perrine Building OKLAHOMA CITY 2. OKLAHOMA 7 , 0 ' 1 O O I 1 1 Page 515 The Aquatics club Went all out and put on a splenditerous show for swimming fans during a record blizzard. Now, that's really a feat. Oralie Dunaway and Sain McCollum were chosen as new varsity yell leaders. Dr. Henry G. Bennett was re-elected pres- ident ot Oklahoma A. and M. College by the board of regents. On luly l, Dr. Ben- nett Will begin his Zlst year as A. and M. president. WASHINKA AND SON IEWELERS We welcome all Aggies to visit our store Where you will find a complete line ot Frater- nity jewelry and gift items. Stillwater's Oldest Jewelers TURNER TRANSPQRTATIQN CQ AGGIELANDS FINEST TRANSPORTATION ssnvlcs slwm or X 9 X i lil Connections tor any where In the United States Canada Mexico and Cuba -F MODERN EQUIPMENT X 3' Q'Q J Call us tor charter service PHONE 1915 IIW ' 4 , n A by ix 't XA y rx . - y - -..S- g EN xx it a r K' , aff' -1 0 E ,Ala - ,lkgax ,f ,I ,Q 7 'X tim , I . 7+h Serving the Great Southwest Since 1909 TEEL 900 TONS DELIVERED ON SCHEDULE Robberson Steel Company is very proud that we were selected to furnish and fabricate the 900 tons of structural steel required for the latest addition to Lewis Field Football Stadium. FABRICATORS STRUCTURAL STEEL O REINFORCING STEEL O ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL JOISTS O METAL DECK O FIRE ESCAPES O STEEL STAIRS WAREHOUSERS 8: JOBBERS STEEL WINDOWS-METAL DOORS-METAL LATH-WIRE MESH CONCRETE JOIST PANS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL SPECIALTIES FOR BUILDINGS STEEL FRAME IRON-CLAD INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS PLAIN MATERIALS COLUMNS O BEAMS O CHANNELS O ANGLES O PLATES O SHEETS BARS O STRIP O RIVETS O BOLTS CASTINGS GRAY IRON - BRONZE - BRASS - ALUMINUM I10BBEI1SON STEEL 00. Everything Steel for Buildings, Bridges and Roads STEEL FABRICATORS OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA 1401 N.W. 3rd ST. - P. O. BOX 1675 - PHONE 3-2401 Pg 517 THE I948 REDSKIN The Clio Press NNU L DIVISION Economy Advertising Co IOW CITY IOW Q P nfed and B und by A A f In A , A gee 0 QX With this SWECU 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 1948 HEUSKIN. Uur Sincere congratulations to the staff on a production of unusual excellence. SOUTHWESTERN ENGBAVING COMPANY World Building --------- Tulsa, Uklahoma q 519 A Acacia, 264 Administration, 41 Aggie Princess, 205 Aggie Society, 390-391 Aggiettes, 348-349 Aggievator, 222-223 Aggie-X, 389 Agronomy Club, 392-393 Air Force Group, 368-369 Alpha Chi Omega, 282-283 Alpha Delta Pi, 268-269 Alpha Gamma Rho, 234-235 Alpha Kappa Psi, 395 Alpha Pi Mu, 394 Alpha Tau Omega, 236-237 Alpha Zeta, 396 Aquatics Club, 397 ASCE, 398 ASME, 399 Athletic Cabinet and Coaching Staff, 321 AWS, 400-401 B Baptist Student Union, 402 Baseball, 339 Basketball, 330 Beauty Fashion Pictures, 192-201 Beauty ludge's Letter, 191 Beauty Section, 202-204 Beaux Arts, 403 Beta Alpha Psi, 408 Beta Theta Pi, 238-239 Block and Bridle, 404-405 Blue Key, 406-407 Board of Publications, 224 Board of Regents, 40 C Cadet Corps Staff, 359 Chi Epsilon, 409 Chi Omega, 270-271 Choral Club, 410-411 College Band, 412-413 Collegiate FFA, 422-423 College Officials, 50-51 Commerce Student Council, 414 Commerce Queen, 209 Cordell H-all, 310-315 Crops ludging Team, 479 GE ERALI DEX D Dairy Club, 415 Dean of Men, 49 Dean of Women, 49 Delta Sigma Alpha, 416 Delta Sigma Theta, 417 Delta Zeta, 272-273 E Engineer Battalion, 366-367 Engineering Society, 418-419 Engineering Oueen, 207 Entomology Club, 481 Epsilon Pi, 481 Eta Kappa Nu, 420 F Farm House, 240-241 Field Crops Iudging Team, 479 Firemen's Club, 421 Forestry Club, 482 Football, 323 Former Students Association, 228 Freshman Class, 140-160 Freshman Oueen, 210 G Graduates, 53-54 Grand Council, 288 Golf, 341 Governor, 37 H Hanner Hall, 306-307 Col. Pete T. Heffner, Ir., 357 Hell Hounds, 350-351 Home Ec Club, 426-427 Honorary Colonels, 380 Horticulture Club, 482 I Henry P. lba, 321-331 lnfantry Battalions, 360-362-364 lnterfraternity Council, 266 lnterfraternity Pledge Council, 480 International Relations Club, 424- 425 lttanah, 428 I Iunior Hotel Greeters, 429 Iunior Class, 94-110 K Kappa Alpha, 242-243 Kappa Alpha Theta, 274-275 Kappa Delta, 276-277 Kappa Delta Pi, 430 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 284-285 Kappa Kappa Psi, 431 Kappa Phi, 432-433 Kappa Sigma, 244-245 Kappa Tau Pi, 434 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 246-247 Livestock Iudging Team, 477 lim Lookabaugh, 322 M Meats ludging Team, 478 Men's Glee Club, 435 Military Staff, 358 Mortar Board, 436 Murray Hall, 296-301 Mustangs, 354-355 N Newman Club, 437' North Murray Hall, 302-303 O O Club, 342-343 O Club Oueen, 208 The O'Collegian, 220-221 Officers Club, 372-375 Oklahoma State Engineer, 227 Okmulgee Branch, 486-490 Omicron Nu, 438 Opera Club, 439 4 Orange Ouill, 440 Orange'and Black Ouill, 483 Order of Gregg Artists, 441 Page 520 P Panhellenic Council, 286 Peppers, 346-347 Pershing Rifles, 378-379 Phi Chi Delta, 444 Phi Delta Theta, 248-249 Phi Delta Kappa, 449 Phi Eta Sigma, 442-443 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 448 Phi Sigma, 452 Pi Beta Phi, 278-279 Pi Epsilon Alpha, 445 Pi Gamma Mu, 446 Pi Kappa Alpha, 250-251 Pi Omega Pi, 483 Pi Tau Sigma, 450-451 Pi Zeta Kappa, 447 Players Club, 453 The President, 38-39 Press Princess, 206 Prince Charming, 212 Provisional Battalion, 370-371 R 1948 REDSKIN, 218-219 ROTC Rifle Team, 381 Varsity Rifle Team, 382 Women's Rifle Team, 383 Rui-Nex, 352-353 Page 521 S Saddle and Sirloin Essay, 484 Scabbard and Blade, 376-377 Senior Class, 56-91 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 252-253 Sigma Alpha Iota, 454 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 455 Sigma Delta Chi, 225 Sigma Chi, 254-255 Sigma Nu, 256-257 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 258-259 Sigma Tau Delta, 484 Sigma Tau, 456-457 Society of Auto Engineers, 458 Sophomore Class, 112-138 Spur and Comb, 459 Student Senate, 460-461 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, 211 Symphonic Choir, 462-463 T Tau Beta Sigma, 464 Tau Gamma, 465 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 262-263 Tech Society, 466-467 Tennis, 340 Terpsichorean, 468-469 Thatcher 1-lall, 308-309 Theta Chi, 265 Theta Kappa Phi, 260-261 Theta Sigma Phi, 226 Track, 338 V Varsitonians, 470 Varsity Crew, 471 Veterans Village, 184-189 W WAA, 344-345 Wesley Foundation, 472 Who's Who, 213-216 Willard Hall, 289-295 Wrestling, 336-337 X Xi Mu, 476 Y YMCA, 473 YWCA, 474-475 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 280-281 AD ERTISERSI DEX STILLWATER A ci M College Bookstore . . Aggie Drug ..... C. B. Anthony . . Aggie Studio . Bama Pie Co. . Bates Bros. . Booterie .... Chrisrnan 61 Boss . . Cooksey's . . Crossman's .... Peyton Glass G Son . Katz Department Store . . 1.aughlin's Campus Shop . . Mattox lewelry . . . M K 61 O Trailways . Murphy's Hardware . . Myatt's Eaterie . . McCaftree's Drug . . McBride's Men's Wear . . Osborn's Studio . . . Parisian Style Shop .... Stillwater Bldg. :Sf Loan Assoc. Swim's Campus Shop . . . T. O. 6 Y. ....... . Turner Transportation Co. . Varsity Shop ..... Washinka 61 Son ..... OKLAHOMA CITY Anderson-Pritchard Oil Corp. Biltmore 1-lotel ...... 492 493 500 498 513 503 505 494 509 513 497 510 501 505 504 494 510 494 513 511 508 505 499 516 516 502 516 509 514 Carpenter Paper Co. . . . Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, lnc. . . 509 . 511 Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers' Assn. 515 Oklahoma Cotton Ginners' Assn. Oklahoma Photo Supply Co. . Bobberson Steel Co. .... . Scannell-Cochran Commission Co. Semco Color Press ..... Steffen's Ice Cream . . TULSA Beatrice Foods Co. . . Brown-Dunkin . . Faith Garment Co. . KTUL ..... National Tank Co .... Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. . Plumbers Supply Co. . . Seidenbach's ...... Southwestern Engraving Co. . Tulsa World ci Tribune . . Vandevers .... lohn Zink Co ....... SAND SPRINGS Commander Mills .... Southwest Box Co. . IOWA CITY, IOWA Economy Advertising Co. . . . . 515 . 500 . 517 . 507 . 514 . 500 . 505 . 506 . 513 . 496 . 498 . 507 . 498 . 502 . 519 . 496 . 495 . 512 . 507 . 496 . 518 Page 522 AUTQGRAPHS i . AUTOGRAPHS - 6
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
