Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1952 volume:

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G We started the year right by selecting a cute little blond as freshman cheerleader. ' We ioined organizations-some trivilous. some serious-but they all added to our lives. f We had lun. even while we were studying. 0 We saw normally reserved and dignified house mothers let their hair down and their imaginations rule at a Sadie Hawkins party. .,. ,h Wei bi 5, ,f vgfvg K r vw vessioms numb 7c' fassions 7 . n A - - S -' -Q '- ,. 4a-gilt in - , A -A LL, 3, I , , ,M -' v qqwf- . .-' -- , ----9 W ,, - -1 ....--un , , I ' . 1.5-.H 1 om-.,. lv v U -'1w,.'- A-1 - .L -'I ' , -4.-15.4. -5 . ' ,, , emfdgfgvasf , 01 fs 041 vessfv - , r ' ',,,'cw' ' N , I ., ' - W, l D fs , . 5 . ,.. . .,. 74 ewes' waavlxs P96 eentev af P96 new cam us wxrvessioms of Quibowwe of recenicgem of Jcwowlebga of Leabevslyir of 474'eI7ieveme 4lV'-Q unnx bf' -illhrw-...W ' S I .U 13 , , INHMSSIUNSQ , , x Q V, ff,-,f-,g,,f, 1' Page 53 M i4,,7.4,rk 'ie' 'rights Aawifssw: .. ,Sr 1 3 f.Jy,:v53e - f .1 Page I4 'L 'LLL - ' -ff1zs?fi2Q:fL1 tariff . :3g?',iZL1'?Z?E-- T ,11, VL.. it ..., -sa ra f fit! it L 7 Y vt. ,Q COVER OR JOHNSTON MURRAY STAT O if -5? 0,4 4 Dallas' an :QNX it 1 Q El sf 9 Eos 3 M ti-14592 1901 '9 3-:T-69' 'D Qi X, .,E?i- : 4,4 1 - 1 L , gi f 1 f .A.-- 'R Having reached the completion of the lirst year in his tenure of oflice, our chief executive has set a remarkable record of ability and resource- fulness. In appreciation for the leadership which has made progress the keynote of this administrationg for the sincere representation of the citi- zens of this state: for the democratic direction of the administration of this statefwe pay tribute to the second generation member of a dis- tinquished Oklahoma family. Governor Iohnston Murray. THE COVER GR Dear Students: ln this time of transition which is the year 1952, you college students face heavy responsibilities. You represent the future. And whether we reap chaos or joy in that future depends, to a great extent, on how well you are able to carry on from where those of us a little older leave off. The mistakes my generation has made, and they are many, stand ready for you to correct. Our dreams of ultimate good are also for you to carry forward to reality. Guard well your youthful ideals and the studious approach, They are the finest helpers you can have in the search for truth. You are now at the threshold of learning and understanding. Whether you pass through the door to wisdom will be decided by how well you avail yourself of the opportunities for knowledge at your disposal. I hope you will store up a great deal of that knowl- edge. There is great need in the world for men of wisdom. Sincerely, IoHNsToN MURRAY Governor Governor Murray is shown discussing a recent legislative bill with Senator Raymond Gary. Madill, on the left, and Rep. Don Welch, Madill, on the right. The chief executive of our state has a tiring and exacting job. The moments are infrequent when the governor is able to sit at his desk and relax. Visitors come in a never-ceasing stream. The governors day begins about 6 a. m. and usually continues until midnight or later. He has been averaging a speech a day recently, in addition to his countless other duties, which include every- thing from important executive business to giving capsule Oklahoma history lessons to visiting school children. lack McElroy, ABC radio entertainer, introduces Governor and Mrs. Murray at a recent banquet. 3 na Page V uvvv, ALAN!! 9 632915 070 iq S S, O I 5 4 O x J.. X . 3 2 W 5 3 5 'X 457 A 'X 9 E' by , Q' 0 9 'IBQX np 'annul' M ul' 0, W xx 'V '-ee 'G 2 Q n:':n 't,f'n 4 Q B Qu 'Nagy 3 x . filing 5 Q Y 21 t l Q e 2 - . bd. 0 -. 'S -, I' 9 n iw... My , , wwe, In Memor of DR. HE RY G. BENNETT 'AHe was something rare among us here, representative of enduring simplicities . . . he talked like a modest prophet out of the Testa- ments. This man was a mechanic of Christianity, so to speak, one who reduced it to everyday life and knew how to make it work. His death is a great loss, for he started something fresh and wonderful in a government where men and ideas have grown tired and worn. But it seems almost appropriate that he should die at Christmas time, out in the middle east in that arid, hihlical vale of tears where the idea ol hrotherhood was first made human. E:ct'C1'pts from Eric Sevareid CBC. lftc., DCC. 2-1, 1951 YOURS IS THE E RTH ..... AND EVERYTHING THAT'S IN IT. ln these words of Rudyard Kipling dwell much of the philosophy of Dr. Henry G. Bennett, late presi- dent of the Oklahoma AGM college. They are a part of the great legacy he left behind. They are inseparable from the goals he attained in the building of an educational institution of lasting strength and character that won fame for both the AGM college and himself, In his faith and fidelity to humanity he became a diplomat of peace and educa- tion of international significance. The legend that will be Dr, Bennett at ASM will be enduring . . . for within its bounds burned the eternal flame of unselfish service to the brotherhood of mankind. The fatal mission to the far east that claimed his life, and that of his wife, in an airplane crash Dec. 22, 1951, was a part of his saga of service. He lived for a cause and the end came in pursuit of the same. For over two decades at the Oklahoma AGM col- lege, he had made history as a college president, ad- ministrator, builder and educator. His prominence as a progressive school man took deep root from early statehood days and on through the twenties, won national recognition in the thirties and claimed inter- national attention in the forties. The school room, from the rural scene to the most rigid requirements of graduate level in institutions of higher learning, have been his life. His greatest single service was in behalf of education in which he spent 115 years. Of these, he served 33 years in the role of college president. As Oklahoma's most dy- namic man in education, Dr. Bennett first began his career as a city and county school superintendent in southeast Oklahoma, Choctaw county, 1907-18g sec- ond as president of the Southeastern State Teachers college, Durant, 1919-28, and last as the memorable president of the Oklahoma AGM college from 1928 until his death. Dr. Bennett was born December 14, 1886 in Ne- vada county, Arkansas. His education reached from the country schoolhouse of his community through Ouachita college, the University of Oklahoma and Columbia university. The versatility that was his as a college leader brought him into world prominence. Following a series of vital international services he became director of the U, S. state departments Point 11 program, Ian. 1, 1951, in the service of which and for his country he died. lt was his plan that the AGM college should pro- vide an unsurpassed physical plant and a notable professoriate through which it might claim a place of highest distinction as a center of learning and cul- ture, This was realized. Opportunity unlimited, for the college he helmed was the star he reached for, lt was virtually in his grasp. He was a master architect of planned destinies for the students he served. As a builder at ASM, the college he guided earned the title of a miracle of the western plains. The goals and plant he left is a rich heritage, symbolizing the success of a leader whose simplicity of manner, humility, energy, ambi- tions and talents made him a world figure. As long as its halls, towers and columns shall stand, his memory, too, will survive. How well it was said by Emerson of Dr. Henry Garland Bennett and the college from whose growth he was inseparable, Uhis institution is but the lengthened shadow of one man. President Truman and Dr, Bennett confer on the details of the Point Four program. Mrs. Vera Bennett. . , Dr. Bennett S vsifc and inspiration through many vears r Page I8 -bt 'lt uk vi ,light X if -Q.-Wax ' G t Vi t V t 2 '.',- -:ziiwet. .':::.':...:..i'i 4 Ls- . -ff . - 321 ' :-'f'f2: --?- i A it ,wl 1 .Gif fir.'?HAl,l3?AEZ5Siik' I . ,,w,. is .. . X J , Ftsf-2' fini. K isif-T iii .. 23421 EWS? irq -5 :E WELCOME, DR. WILLH M To A5M,s new president, Dr. Oliver S. Willham, the REDSKIN and the students of the college extend a hand of cordial and genuine welcome! We salute Dr. Willharri for his distinguished years of service with youth groups in Oklahomau for his inspirational guidance and advisement programs in the field of agriculture and for his many administra- tive successes at the college since he joined its ranks in 1935. In an academic career that lists his bachelor of science degree from ASM, l923g a master of science, 1927. and a doctorate, 1935, from Iowa State college: in his national attainments in animal genetics. as a lead- ing livestock judge on the American scene and for the high esteem in which he is held among his civic. educational and organizational colleagues . . . we take highest pride. We are inordinately proud to have an alumnus of AEBNI become its president . . . of a versatile edu- cator whose outstanding achievements as vice-presi- dent of Qklahomas Panhandle ASM college H923- 34l led to the return to his Alma Mater, first on its faculty of animal husbandry in 1935, as vice-dean of agriculture after 1939 and as executive vice-president of the college since 1951. For his sincerity and genial warmth as Ac9M,s new chieftain, for his high scholastic attainment and col- lege goals. broad vision as a college leaderg for his devotion to our late president and for the elegance of his dignity in the transition that made him the unani- mous choice for A8M's leader this year, we salute Dr. Willham . . , and pledge him our full support and loyal allegiance. STATE REGENTS for Nine carefully chosen members make up the board of Oklahoma's State Regents for Higher Edu- cation, whose wisdom in fulfilling their special duties have created a consistently fine state policy for higher education, Among their obligations is the elimina- tion of duplicated educational effort, attention to budgetary needs, the removal of inadequacies in pre- vailing provisions and the creation of a more accept- able program for higher education. Their appointment is made by the governor, Their tenures are from one to nine years. No two are desig- H IGHER EDLICATIO nated from the same congressional district, with no more than three graduates or former students from the same institution. The State Board of Regents for Higher Education was recommended in 1911 by Gov. Lee Cruce, vital- ized by Gov, W. Holloway in 1929, created by Gov. Wm. H. Murray in 1933 and activated by con- stitutional amendment following a special election. March 11, 1941, The iirst meeting was held Iune 16, 1941. ROW 1: M, A. Nash, Oklahoma City: Wharton Mathies, Clayton: Guy Harris, Ard- W more: Clee O. Doggett, Cherokee. ROW 2: lulius lohnson, Lawton: W, D. Little, Ada: Q lohn Rogers, Tulsa: Guy H. Iames, Oklahoma City: Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City. Administrative officers are M. A. Nash, chancellor, and T. G, Sexton, administrative assistant, Oklahoma City. Oflicers are Dial Currin, chair- man, Shawnee: W, D. Little, vice-chairman, Ada: Guy H. Iames, secre- tary, Oklahoma City: Wharton Mathies, assistant secretary, Clayton. Members are Frank Buttram, Oklahoma City: Clee O. Doggett, Cherokee: Guy N, Harris, Ardmore: Iohn Rogers, Tulsa, and Iulius Iohnson, Lawton. At right: DIAL CURRIN, Chairman BOARD OF RECENTS Progressive vision, shrewd guidance and the crea- tion of a top quality educational institution, both from the standpoint of its physical plant and dis- tinguished faculty personnel, mark the services of the Board of Regents of the Oklahoma AGM college. Wise builders and administrators, they have made opportunity paramount and created educational facil- ities of unsurpassed level. Responsibilities of the board include the direction of all moneys from the sale of bonds: supervision and charge of all buildings provided for the college. Created by an amendment in the Oklahoma consti- tution, regents have directed the college to an at- tainment of highest prestige as a center of education. Requirements are that the board shall be farmers and the ninth member is the president of the State Board of Agriculture. Board members are appointed for eight years each with one term expiring each year. Row lr Harril, R. E.: Stuart, R. T.: Carpenter, lohn Pat: Drummond, Fred R. ROW 2: l-larbcr, Elmer: Russell, Earl: Lackey, O. L.. Hutton, Harold. The present board includes: Edward T. Davis, Erick, chairmang R, E. l-larrill, Oklahoma City, vice-chairman, W. Elmer Harber, Shawnee, sec- retary, and these membersvR. T. Stuart, Caddo, O. L. Lackey, Hichitag Earl Russell, Duncang Iohn Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, and Harold P. Hutton, Clinton, president, State Board of Agriculture. At left: EDXVARD T. DAVIS, Chairman 2 K. f a - Mijn if-fiiiw. K ,A M, :xwikgx A , 1f.:Eg.-g?gij?4Tf- -, I , ff- lf'?'ffl2iQf K 3 . H Mx ww nf Lff:HS5g3:1g,:m:w5sf1f' ggi A L,., ,WML H .Q A .g5iggJgi' A V11 :g??g'?'.f-i'Zf3Q'5Q', - - J :S Qilirll-'.L7iifQ1.f ' QV . 51' :Ti E551 4 5354 ww X sa: I rsgs: - Q 1 W' 'wg wmfmwxv ff- A ju, 'ff , , l'Q A:7T'2fQ5.2i-'Iii' -' iw: X .Lx w K as Xa, g- TJ K gg- M. , , f u MmiiQ 3 QN Www- Q Wm V-11-A. K I R W. -YM., Aw.. MPHLEEUNS X2 1 4 w x x Mggf5 Page 2I 3 5 Q S Q52 :wk Q., 5 .Q ,Q A . 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I ik, Q it .I was P J , M K' I sung l 3 5 f i ' A ' E D W H 543451 ,oy 1 'R E 1 s Agia nz FQ, 'i?3iI5Q, 5 ' sxiiigi, Iii? POWER PLANT ENGINEERING BUILDING I Rm fa N- wf K., 4, W 3 1 , 4 1, , e - ,., I , v rr f f,'f' M fx 4 ffm-.3 z::1 : ' w f4L.pf7i: 4-yd. as ' 4 if f I 8 -' f ,,. New 2 5 Z E Q 5 3 i 2 F 2 5 ! f 3 E 1 Q 3 Q 2 5 VETERINARY MEDICINE BUILDING CAMPUS FIRE STATION 2 X mxmwx X' .f 4:8 ,ef ,J ' F E: 1 s N ,,'- Z 65 A s 2 E Q51 K -,mn , ,,,,,,T Xi' L11-av, ' .- wk -W . , ,S I 2- 2 i f , 6 X V , A Sfmv ' x X , if nv f T35 mg , QMQQQ .. 1 fa Q ,xx -S 3. 3 .ii ,.. , I ., 2. -, I ,vi '.3 'W X ,f - A 1551 QQ 55 5 gag A ss i brim A: ekfi u N ,M f , , , M REAR OF STUDENT UNION BEEF BARN FRONT OF STUDENT UNION ,. SX . +V ,M ,,,., -A xbw .www Z ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BUILDING WILLIAMS HALL ,Si N -, . I VLS4 1s.... ,Qi .N , ,.. S M f -5 : vi , A s s . 4 ,, , . A, 7.- 1 1 Y gg .Af .. ..,, 'i f 5' .. 1 Sw rv ,A ,Z lffg l, sa J '31 n ' , at ? . if fn 3 I it gQxbQ , A is K p ,Lk ,K XXV. 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V ,K , jk hw , Ni K ,ah ..... ,i o swf ,ww 14, f :wg 8' Mm ' ffisrf ,, ,-ef 1 mf fwf- .W 4, .L 5 ,K L , as AS F sf N ,'KWA 1 L W . ,Ugg I A..A M f ' 1 -' .QE DIVISIO of AGRICULTURE This is one of the Angus steers that is bound for a first prize. DEAN W. L. BLIZZARD The Division of Agriculture, under the direction ot Dean W. L. Blizzard since 1938, is composed of 12 de- partments olfering training in farming, ranching, or any of the related occupations. Departments of the division include agricultural eco- nomics, agricultural education, agricultural chemistry re- search, agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy, entomology, forestry, horticulture, poultry, sociology and rural life, and agricultural engineering, the latter administered jointly by the School of Agriculture and the Oklahoma Institute of Technobgy. Information secured through the Agricultural Experi- ment station is taught in regular on-campus classes and carried through the Extension service to farmers through- out the state. Maintaining a top position in the production of national champions, the school has taken the name of Ha school of channnonsf Page Professor Schmidt helps two students in a Physics Iabg Physics is one of the many majors offered in the School of Arts and Sciences. DEAN SCHILLER SCROGGS Offering a liberal education, the School of Arts and Sciences has students from every other school on the cam- pus enrolled in its many courses. Believing emphatically that all college students should have the cukural background charactedsdc of vveH-edu- cated men and women, Dean Schiller Scroggs has built the AGM School of Arts and Sciences into an organization that VAN provide the essentuds as background for voca- tions, yet can offer highly specialized training in the social, physical and biological sciences, and in the humanities. Completing his 16th year as head of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dean Scroggs has made the school one of high standing not only on the campus but also in the nation. Page 35 SCHOOL of ARTS and SCIENCES DIVISION of COMMERCE , Af Aw ' WM wmv.: w , m...Q.wu- 'Mild-is Conzmcrrc students pour out of Morrill hal! after their I0 orlock classes. DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS , my w .v,,,, gwgd .1 Fgfi J t W A sip A sf: fri Mt 4 if .7 Striving to answer the call for scientifically trained men and women with a high degree of versatility and ability to occupy positions of leadership, the Division of Commerce constantly works to gain a better understanding of the purposes and functions of business. Two separate schools have been established under the division: the School of Commerce, which offers educa- tion for the broad field of business pursuits on the higher or professional level, and the School of Intensive Business, which offers concentrated vocational training. The entire staff of the school, with Raymond D. Thomas as dean, is willing to counsel and advise the students, but its attitude is one of helpfulness and not over-sympathy, Selfareliance and self-direction are stressed in student relations. H Page 36 Mrs. Schwarz instructs students in one of the many educational uses of paper. DEAN J. ANDREW HOLLEY Supplying the schools of Oklahoma as well as those of many other states with well-trained graduates, the School of Education serves the teaching profession in much the same manner as other professional schools serve their pro- fessions. Because of the demands of the American system of pub- hc educaUon,the School of Educauon has four dmdnct funcdonszteacher educauonpthe Uauung of adnnnmtuv tive and supervisory personnel: professional service, assist- ing school systems with special and comprehensive educa- tional studies, and co-operative services, offering various courses to students in other schools on the campus. I.ZXndrevflloHey,dean ofthe schoof advanced tothis position after serving on the AGM faculty as professor and head of the department of business education. Page 37 SCHGOL of EDUCATIO it . il . GRADU TE SCHOGL W' .al- 0M Two graduate students work on a very precise experiment. DEAN D. C. MclNTOSH The Graduate School, established at AGM in 1929, grants rnasters degrees in 44 subjects and the doctor of education or doctor of philosophy degree in seven subjects or Helds. Shesmng the devdopment ofindhddualthought and scientific research methods in its education program, the school is designed to put the student on his own as much as possible, 'The constant upxvard trend of graduate enrolhnent E proof that there is a growing awareness that the demands of todays world often exceed the knowledge offered by a bachelors degree Dean D, C. Mclntosh has as faculty assistants profes- sors and assockue professorsxvho have advanced degrees and teach graduate suidents or carry on research. Page 38 Berry Moore and Lcc Icnkins study interior decoration fcchniqucs. DEAN LELA O'TOOLE 'The Khvhuon of Phnne Econonncs has as ns purposes the provhuon of a generalcuhuralprogranibased on the needs of students enrolled in home economics and the edu- cation of women and men for positions wherein home eco- nomics provides the major or minor preparation. Departments of the division include home economics education, home life, household art, household science, hotel and restaurant management, and home economics research. ZXH deparhnents of the divmion have kept pace with the fast changing demands of the business and pro- fessional world. Dean Lela Q'Toole, who took over the duties of Dean Emeritus Nora A. Talbot in the spring of 1951, is doing outstanding work and an excellent job of leading the fac- uhy to nunntain the high standards of educadon in the dhdmon. Page 39 DIVISIG of HOME ECONOMICS OKLAHOMA INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY Y ali Engineering students survey along side the Sigma Tau pyramid. DEAN EDWARD R. STAPLEY Claiming the title of largest school on the campus, the Oklahoma Institute of Technology contains the Division of Engineering Instruction, the Division of Engineering Research and Experiment Station, and the Division of En- gineering and Industrial Extension. Instrucdon in both under-graduate and graduate courses is given in all major lields of engineering, including architecture. Two-year terminal courses are also offered. Oklahoma industrial development is aided through re- search at O.I.T., and extension courses are available to industrial and civil employees. Dean Edward R. Stapley, administrative head of the in- stitute is recognized as an able professional engineer and an unusuaHy capabkzengineenng teacher and educadonal administrator. Assisting Dean Stapley is Vice-Dean Mel- vm R.Lohmann Page 40 2-ck .Eg Three future Doctors of Veterinary Medicine examine a seemingly healthy pony. DEAN C. H. McELROY Newest school on the Gklahoma AGM college campus is the School of Yfetednary Bledkine, estabhshed in March of 1948. Since then, through the efforts of Dean C, H. McElroy, the school has come to be one of the top- ranking veterinary medicine schools in the nation. Courses have been designed to fit the graduate for many fields of activity, such as private practice, teaching, service with city, state or national government health bureaus. as well as with dairies, ranches and private business. A degree in veterinary medicine requires two years of pre-vetennary vvork plus the regular four-year coHege course Dean McElroy, who has been with Qlalahoma ASIVI college for more than 40 years, is aware of student prob- lems and is always willing to advise and counsel any stu- dent who desires guidance. Page 4l SCHCOL of VETERINARY MEDICINE DEAN of STUDENTS Mrs. Margie Hayes, lllr. Darrel Troxel, Miss Audrey Franklin. and Mrs. Carol Meeker look over one of the many letters that the dean of students offlce sends out to students DEAN R. R. OGLESBY The office of the dean of students serves as a coordi- nating ollice for various extra-curricular activities such as student counseling, organizational activities, freshman ori- entauon and student government. ltis espedaHy con- cerned with the interests and activities of men students. Within the last year freshman orientation activities have been expanded. A series of student workshops have been inaugurated for enrkinng student hfe. Student govern- ment has been strengthened by the introduction of a merit plan system for choosing students to serve on general col- lege connnutees Page 42 Wm . K -G. '-1, ' tg W i sf A ,pk .12 Q.,-3,3 'E gt, ,xg 1. , 'it 5 -AMA V Q it 1 ' 'WTA M, i ' . ' - 1 'N Isilvzfyitq .K 5 I Q . hm K , ,isis - w 'ag M ' vw 5 2- ' af .V . K 4 f 1 -.N iii5f5gf'-a..f 1. .1gs.-i'?1g,- -4 it f' T S- , pf :wx - .. ' N 1555,-h Afif-,QW kv, ps, N. ,g 3 f- .K - ww V ns 11 K .t w,,,Ns, ,ffm X Q K ,. A -Q . -- A QA K .Q if--'gkf , 1-Tii.i1m5 K ',Q'2j's.- J f M 5 1 Vg tQ'N MTA' EH 'Wal nxt: maxeo tg K, K jgjfwm J,-1 S- -A,,g'i. fs, k'5f,x5,l,s.,Kf .l ik-sv. gf by . 'Njdki-.1 ack fgw, 5 iw ,M tr ,c,,,'v fwisgfixv -g,.tf,,,h ft., w,,g'Nim'-ii an , S 7 K+ Nw' : . 1. .N -W--. - ,. ra., 5.,s. if. .. , f-M1-ff. fm .4 ,ll .. t M 4 W a t ,-a ftff -rf-,ik W' S'-J in an , r Q52-Rk.1:tM'Xr5,,g:w.w. ' - V- W --11 'fm' i.1:if,vi,r ,Q t ,WM xr W. L, A f, . ,. 3 1' mfg, Y. .L at ww A , wr. at . 1. in . f- 14 W 4' ' Q ' - .rfb Y V - V ' as-. cuf'?f7sfS'2a.. - F .Q-1.-r:1.: P1.a.. Siu is ff wa 'agus W- .nga N 'M?'.,. we 3 '-1-..x.? 'fM Demi .Datchin :md the Grand Cmnicil se-C171 to have found something woridcrlizl DEAN ZELMA F. PATCHIN The staff of the office of the dean of women hopes that each wmnnan student enjoys and gains a great dealfroni her college life. The facilities of this campus make it pos- sible to have a program designed to give the optimum ad- vantages in group lhdng and parddpauon in student activities. Womens organizations are sponsored by staff members. Mrs. Estelle Hammond, associate dean, is the sponsor for AWS, Panhellenic and Tau Gamma. Grand council, the governing board for uwnnen's reskience haHs,is co-spon- sored by Miss Catherine Williams and Mrs. Anna String- field. Miss Iulia Lee Stephens is executive secretary for YWCA. Dean Zelma Patchin serves on the YWCA ad- vmory board,is sponsor of hlortar Board, and is a co- sponsor ofthe above mendoned organnauons. She aho serves on the orientation committee, social committee, and cohege councu. Page 43 DEAN of WOME EDUCATION EXTENSION DIRECTOR R. R. TOMPKINS Its history beginning in 1917 with the institution of a program of correspondence, the Division of College Ex- tension has come to be probably the strongest link between the college and the education of the people in various parts of Oklahoma. Growing out of the department of educational extension and officially instituted in Iuly 1949, the division includes the departments of audio-visual aids, adult education, cor- respondence study and extension teaching. Offering re- cordings, films, speaker service, conferences both on and off the campus, the division also offers off-campus class- work in most fields as well as correspondence study for all schools on the campus. A circulating library is also main- tained. Under the auspices of Roy R. Tompkins, director, the division, as it now stands, is approved and fully accredited by the National University Extension association. EXTENSIO DIVISIONS DIRECTOR SHAWNEE BROWN The Oklahoma Extension division is that branch of our AGM college which carries to the people of the state re- sults of research and experiments carried on by the col- lege. Annually, the extension service reaches approxi- mately a quarter million families, working with them in de- veloping better agriculture, better homes and newer and better ways of doing things. Extension work is carried jointly by the Oklahoma ABM college, the state, and by the federal government through the U. S. department of agriculture. County and home demonstration agents are located in each of the state's 77 counties to carry the program to the people of Oklahoma through adult farmers, home demonstration clubs, 4-H club organizations, and through cooperation with the various farm groups and agencies. A staff of specialists in the various fields of agriculture and home making, supervisors and 4-H club leaders carry on the work at the state level, all of them headed by Ex- tension Director Shawnee Brown. AGRICULTURE EXTENSION Page 44 X. N' COLLEGE OFFICIALS Top Row EARLE C. ALBRIGHT, assistant to the president. WELDEN BARNES, secretary to the president. COL. PHILIP S. DONNELL, vice-president of the col- lege. IOHN L. GILLUM. manager of the college bookstore. Bottom Row RAYMOND GIROD, director of administrative studies IOHN F. HOUCK, college bursar. ffgtfartrsiggymf, n . , President VVillhani. Vice-President Donnell and Vice-Presb dent Klemmc discuss Dr. Bennetts twenty-five year plan in the shade of the Student Union steeple. ' ' W- - V Y k A k . 'erzf .sfn. L, . if ....t W W , DR. RANDALL T. KLEMME. vice-president of the col- uf. lege. EDMON LOW, college librarian. i.. 1' 53 , 1 fi' 5z?'xff:- f-- A, W ae. . .ai 'Ve Q! if Nr . 1-'vw1ggL1:,,1.f COLLEGE GFFICIALS Dr. Clark Dunn. Dean lidward Stapley, President Oliver Will- hnm. Mrs. Thuesvn, Prof. H. G. Thncscn. and Col. Philip Don- nell pose for the RE-.IJSKIN photogrziphcr after thc dinner given hy Alpha lli Mu in honor of Prof, Thuesens 26 years of engineering at AEFM. ri' Top Row EDWARD L. MORRISCDN, director of housing. DR. HERBERT PATTERSON, dean of administration. CLAY PO'1 1'S, director of food units and short courses. I. LEVVIE SANDERSON, college Comptroller. Bottom Row DR. O. M. SMITH, director of the ASM Research foundation. C. A, TIBBETTS, director of the Student Union. CLEMENT E. TROUT, college editor and head of pub- lications department. DR. ROXIE A. WEBER, director of student health service. f. i YQZQQ , 30 A450 J 45 MQW E M VVS President: Two WN ay Tie .V .fuzflknrzf ,Wmn -Blue fy Niebiw ,dv F6Lfd'f 01 Glzlnlmnm H. uno 3H.xfD11L'gE ,,,..f1, 0 xmz, ywznb-1f,z6,fA'Lwvfi a,,.1f,fw45,, ,Q-,fmawy fo df gfliff-fwfr , m -Q5-1 Ki, r ,fwqff 7L.7'f'f -5 , fkfmgli' 'ix , -..-fwfmwfwwv , Kq xl ?.f. - fm X, .fs o ' Q . Z AF r FE Ycrfi' ' we X ,,f .jfiiaf -do , mv' -3525 A, H, . 1NlPHkEElUNE -,, ,, Q 'XM' of eaubevskff Page 47 f'?99fe f4 95C4 279 X STUDENT SENATE REPRESENTS ENTIRE STUDENT BUIJY Page 48 - Cooperation Between The Administration And The Students ls The Object Of The Senate Elected by the entire student body, the Student Senate is the legislative branch of the Stu- dent association and works to promote student interest and to bring about friendly cooperation between the administration, the faculty and the students. Vice-president of the Student association is Tack Givens, who has served capably as presi- dent of the Student Senate. He entered the Air Force at the beginning of the second semester and Bill Humphrey was elected Student Senate president for the remainder of the year. The Student Senate started off the year with a very successful Howdy dance. The school year had no more than begun, when the senate was faced with the problem of walkouts. In ful- filling the platforms of both parties, the senate represented the student body in taking this prob- lem to the administration. The next important activity of the senate was the co-sponsoring of all dances with the Student Union activities board. This was followed by the setting up of a public relations com- mittee. This committee was to act as an information media between the senate and the student body. Some of the other worthwhile achievements were the merit system by which students would be selected to serve on college committees, and the teacher evaluation plan. Dr. R. R. Oglesby was selected to continue serving as senate faculty adviser for 1951-52. ROW l: Allison, George: Branstetter, Olin: DeBarcleleben, Barbara: Gilbreath, Corky: Hendricks, Ron ROW 2: Hilton, Aung Humphrey, Billy Hurst, Carroll: Hurst, Leland: Keahey, Kenneth ROW 3: Klemme, Almeda: Logan, Duaneg Potts, William: Wells, Laurann Left to right: l'otts. William: Hendricks, Ronald: Logan. Duane: Hurst, Carrol: Humphrey, Bill: Hilton. Ann: Hurst, Leland: Barnes, Martha: Givens, lack: Allison, George: Williains, Bob: VVells, Laurann: Branstetter, Olin: Klemme, Almeda: Kcahey, Kenneth: Gil- breath, Corky. OFFICERS IACK CMVENS . ...... Premdent BILL HUMPHREY . . Vice-President BAARTHA BARNES . . Smxeuny up K' 5 Bois STEELE MARTHA BARNES IACK Givrsxs Student Association President Student Senate Secretary Student Senate President PURPOSE: PROMOTION OF STUDENT INTEREST IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page 49 OFFICERS DORIS PITCHER .... . . President MARY Lou ARMSTRONG , . Vice-President DONNA SEAMANDS . . . Secretary PATTY THOMPSON . . . . Treasurer MRS, ESTELLE HAMMOND .... Sponsor SuE NELL WIEMER . . Campus Chest Ist Sem. NANCY POTTS . . Campus Chest 2nd Sem. Upon enrolling at Qklahoma AGM college the first organization each Aggie coed automatically joins is the Association of Women Students. AWS covers the regulation of all matters pertaining to women students which do not fall under the faculty jurisdiction, and hopes to create attitudes that will promote the highest standards of college life. This work is carried out through an executive board, legis- lative board and judicial board. Some events sponsored by AWS include the HHowdy picnic, Campus Chest drive, and Matinee tea. DORIS PITCHER ASSOCIATIC OF OMEN STUDENTS ROW 1: Altman, Patricia: Armstrong, Mary Lou: Beshears, Vera: Buller, Nelda: Hoig, Mary Ann: Palmer, Donella, ROW 2: Potts, Nancyz Seamands, Donna: Shackelford, Ioanneq Thompson, Patricia: Williams, Dorothy: W ieme Suenell. IU Page 50 JAMES ALCOTT MARY LOU ARMSTRONG BOB BASSE BARBARA BLAKELY JAMES ALCOTT: Phi Delta Theta-President, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Student Council, Gamma Sigma MARY LOU ARMSTRONG: Pi Beta Phi-President, Kappa Delta Phi, Sigma Sigma Psi, Mortar Board, Ranhellenic, AGS Student Council, Orange Quill, Orange fi Black Quill, A.W.S. ROBERT BASSE: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club-- President, Aggie Society-President BARBARA BLAKELY: Kappa Alpha Theta-President, Mortar Board, A.NV.S. Legislative Board, Ranhellenic, Sigma Tau Delta, Orange Quill, Orange 5 Black Quill, Young Republicans Y.W.C.A. OLIN BRANSTETTER: Farm I-louse, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Stu- dent Senate, Block 5 Bridle. Officers' Club, Aggie Society GENE BREWER: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Assoc. Ed. Redskin, Editor-Aggie- vator, Okla. State Engineer, A.I.E.E. TED DAVIS: Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key, l.F.C., Alpha Zeta, Aggie Xfpresident, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-President, Hell Hounds, Phi Eta Sigma, Aggie Council ULMER GILBREATH: Blue Key-President, Student Senate, O.I.T. Student Council, Okla. State Engineer, A.S.M.E., Sigma Tau, Ri Tau Sigma OLIN BRANSTETTER GENE BREWER TED DAVIS ULMER GILBREATH My i in is A 4 i , ws. E M J.-e f , ,W BOB HARRISON ANN HILTON EDNA MAE HENDERSON BILL HUMPHREY HOB HARRISON: Sigma Phi lipsilon. Blue Key. Commerce Student Council, Phi Ifta Sigma. Cantina Sigma. Cvreat Issues Countil. Officers' Cluh. Chi Gamma Iota, Beta Alpha Psi. Aggicvator Staff IfDNA IVIAITQ HENDERSON: Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi--f President, Orange Quill, Orange E? Black Quill, A693 Student Council. I.R.C., Tau Ciainina. Y.VV.C.A. FRANCES ANN HILTON: Alpha Chi Omega. Student Senate. Mortar Board. Y.VV.C.A. Cahinet. Sigma 'lvau Delta, Sophomore Class--President. Orange Quill. Orange 5 Black Quill, A.VV,S., VV.A,A, BILL HLIIVIPHRHYL Sigma Nu. Student Senate. Board of Publica- tions, Blue Key. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council. Xi Mu. Gamma Sigma CARROL HLIRS'I': Alpha Delta Pi President. Student Senate. Symphonic Choir. Kappa Phi, VVesley Foundation, Peppers. VVomen's Clee Cluh. Kappa Delta Pi. Y.W,C.A. IOYCE HUTCHISON: Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board. Home Iicononiics Cluh---President. Phi Llpsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Orange 53 Black Quill, Phi Chi Delta, Y.VV.C.A. CLIFFORD HLVIVIION: Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma. Cvaninia Sigma. Hera Alpha Psi. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Com, mcrce Studcnt Council. Punchers. Symphonic Choir, Great Issues Council, Inter. Relig. Council IVAN IANSSEN: Farm House, Alpha Zeta. Sigma Delta Chi, Aga gie Society, Aggie Council CARROL HURST JOYCE HUTCHISON CLIFFORD HUTTON IVAN JANSSEN 'W gt. 4:5 ' ff f se. A t A ,X WAYNE JARBOE ALMEDA KLEMME JOANNE LAWRENCE JEAN LOMENICK VVAYNE IARBOE: Farm House. Kappa Tau Pi. Block 5 l5rid'e. Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, l5.S.U., Life Service League--Presi- dent. Y.M,C.A. ALMEDA KLEMME: Zeta Tau Alpha. Student Senate. Home Eco- nomics Club. Delta Sigma Alpha. Kappa Phi, VVesley Founda- tion. Phi Upsilon Omicron IOANNE LAVVRENCE: Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Home Eco- nomics Club. Omicron Nu. Orange Quill. Orange 39 Black Quill, Y.VV,C.A. IEAN LOMENICKL Daily O'Collegian'--Editor. Theta Sigma Phi, Great Issues Council, Grand Council. lR.C. LAVERNA MATHEWS: VVillard HallfPresident, Mortar Board, Senior Class Secretary. Orange Quill. Orange 53 Black Quill, Commerce Student Council. Honorary Cadet Colonel '-19-'50, B.S,U.-Executive Board, Pi Zeta Kappa, Grand Council DEAN MQTHARD: Delta Chi. Alpha Sigma, Kappa Tau Pi, Pi Kappa Pi. Officers' Club. Agronomy Club. B.S.U. GALYN POVVNELL: Officers' Club, OIT Student Council. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.A.E,, Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta DUANE PUGH: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Scabbard 53 Blade. Chi Gamma Iota, A.I.Ch.E., Sigma Tau, APM Masonic Club LAVERNA MATHEWS DEAN MCHARD GALYN POWNELL DUANE PUGH t X o I , far -,N X 'w TED SCHREIBER JO ANNE SPRINGER BOB STEELE DAVE TILSON TED SCHREIBER: Student Senate, Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, A.I.I.E., Bennett Hall Council IO ANNE SPRINGER: Alpha Chi Omega-President, Commerce Student Council, Mu Kappa Tau, Epsilon Pi, Orange Quill, Orange K3 Black Quill, W.A.A, BOB STEELE, Lambda Chi Alpha. 'O Club, Officers' Club, Stu- dent Association-President, Varsity Football DAVE TILSON: Blue Key, Alpha Pi Mu-President, Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.I.E., Okla. State Engineer, Sigma Tau BOB WALTON: Farm House, Alpha ZetafPresident, Danforth Award. Dairy Science Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Officers' Club, Aggie Society, Aggie Council CLELL WARRINER: Kappa Sigma-President, Board of Publica- tions, Psi Chi---President, Alpha Sigma Eta, Alpha Phi Omega, I.F.C,, AEFS Student Council, Arnold Air Society, Officers' Club, Society for Personnel Mngt., Campus Chest Committee DOROTHY WILLIAMS: Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, A,W.S. Executive Board, A.W.S, ludicial Board, Orange Quill, Orange E3 Black Quill, SLI Activities Board, Y.W.C.A. FAY WILLIS: Phi Delta Theta-President, Blue Key, Gamma Sig- ma, Block 6? Bridle, Arnold Air Society, Pi Epsilon Pi, Repre- sentative Partyiljresident, Officers' Club, LEC., Y.M.C.A., Dis- tinguished Military Student BOB WALTON CLELL WARRINER DOROTHY WILLIAMS FAY WILLIS at I K I OFFICERS DOROTHY WILLIAMS .,... President DONELLA PALMER . . ViceaPresident EDNA MAE HENDERSON . Rec. Secretary JOYCE HuTcH1sON . Cor. Secretary CAROL NAETER . . Treasurer Mortar Board, national senior women's honor so- ciety, was organized in 1930 as Achafoa. This local group became a member of Mortar Board Nov. 16, 1940. The organization strives to provide for coopera- tion between societiesg to promote college loyalty: to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university womeng to maintain a high standard of scholarshipg to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Mortar Board sponsors Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. DOROTHY WILLIAMS ORT R BOARD ROW l: Armstrong, Mary Loug Blakely, Barbara: Henderson, Edna Mae: Hilton, Ann: Hoig, Mary Ann: Hurst, Carrol. ROW 2: Hutchison, Ioyceg Kurland, Delores: Lawrence, Ioanne, Mathews, LaVerna: Naeter, Carol: Palmer, Donella. Page 55 NATIUNAL LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY HAS BANNER YEAR Blue Key Selects The Men Who Have Shown Outstanding Ability ln Leadership Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was installed on the Oklahoma AGM campus May 18, 1932. Drawing its membership from the recognized leaders of campus, Blue Key selects men who have shown outstanding ability not only in scholarship, but also in taking responsibility in cam- pus organizations. It is the purpose of each chapter of Blue Key to cooperate with the college administration and with the administration of the student governing body to coordinate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. The objective of the organization is service. Since its beginning in 1924 on the campus of the University of Florida, Blue Key has grown into a national organization of 76 collegiate chapters located on all of the major campuses of the United States. Q ROW I Alcott, Iames: Baker, Boyd: Balcer. Raymond: Branstetter, Olin: Brewer, Gene: Butler, Robert: Childress, Herman Chit wood Bob. ROW 2: Clark, Alvin: Davis, Herbert: Davis, Ted: Dudley, Eldon: Epperly, lean: Featherly, Henry: Fowler Arlen Gilbreath Corky. ROW 3: Gilmore, Charles: Givens, lack: Harrison, Robert: Hays, Patrick: Hellwege, Ernest: Hubbard Tom rey, Bill: Hurst, Leland. 'T' ROW l: Hutton, Clifford: Leard, Terry, Maddry, Iames: Milburn, Ioe: Morgan, Bill: Miller, Ralph: Mueller, I-Ienryg Odor, Paul. ROW 2: Overton, Robert: Potts, William: Pugh, Duane: Seamands, George: Shapiro, Robert: Smith, Robert: Smith, Thomas: Speaker, Iohn. ROW 3: Tilson, Davidg Tompkins, Ivan: Warriner, Clell: Washington, Gene: Weaver, Bill: Weeks, David: Whiteaker, Robert: Willis, Fay. OFFICERS CORKY GILBREATH ....... President FAY WILLIS . . . Vice-President IAMES MADDRY . . Sec.-Treas. JOE MILBURN . Cor, Secretary Each year Blue Key sponsors a carnival with dilferent campus organizations entering side shows and skill games. To the organization showing the most originality in presenting its show or game, and who achieves monetary success, Blue Key presents a loving cup. Membership in Blue Key identifies a college man as one of all-round ability, good charac- ter, qualities for leadership and the confidence of his fellow students. At present the membership is over 50. PURPOSE: COORDINATION OF STUDENT LEADERSHIP WITHIN THE COLLEGE Page 57 Page 58 l f. 'fi ss-J 5 1 i L .sit-ff-elif ze :kim E ,mfwgy E ,996 'i ...,:-' f -asv-..x I Qs il ' ' I' Q10 Dr. Henry G, Bennett and his Imperial Nlajesty. Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. Dr. Bennett traveled millions of miles in the interest of Agriculture and Education, and through his untiring efforts the Point Four program is a reality and not a dream. L 5 R ,,M,LfiEswg-,L M I, x 1 r .,. .. f . . f,,, .. M P , Magutw, l,k, 4 'xxx 3 Q, A -41' 4 Lg.: ,M .fu ' mzf.. Ns. 1 A , ' -. A 2 2, W x8 QP, 1' f 5 ' -. 'Q in L i. x -, JW L fxfiw Q QL. 3 A. -viii' 5 -- . - Rm: X, ,525 .. 3 Q- 1 .. F2 as uf Mrs. Fry makes sure that Iim Vallion punches Barney Allerfs Card. ABELL, BEATRICE ANN Vernon, Tex. COLLINS, WALLACE H. Tulsa AIEE AIIE GHZ KME GREGG, HAROLD I. Ponca City T E1 I Club TAY' ANDO, TOSHIHIDE Iapan AIIE IRC Social Dance Clul: Cordell Camera Club COONS, ELMER THOMAS Malden, MO. OIAA HALL, LEO MCALOON Akron, Colo. BARELA, HERMAN Los Angeles, Calif. CouCH, DONALD WAYNE lVIarlOw HUBBARD, TOM EDWARD Dill City Blue Key, FTA fbKfIJ, FE KAILAKAI1 Wesley Fnd. ESE FIRST ROW BIGGERS, BROWN, CAMPOS' IOHN VINCE GRAYDON LESTER IOAQPUM Long Island, Newkirk Bfazll N. Y. Wesley Players IT SDK? IIKN SDHE S E C O N D R O W DEAN, DEFOOR, EKSTROM, THOMAS P, IKM R. KENNETH GLEN Oklahoma City Amity, Ark. Pawnee AX IAI T H I R D R O W HuxLEY, ICE, IANER, EDGAR LEROY BILLY EUGENE CARL-OLOF H. Blackwell Duncan Sweden ET ETA .SAX Beaux Arts IRC AIA GRADUATE CLASS of I952 CARTER, ROGER DEAN Pawhuska EIIE FISHER, EUGENE C. Guthrie T 63 I Club 'PKGID KUHN, FERDINAND G. Germany CHAuSSE, ADELARD C. Hyannis, Mass. AX FUNDERBURG, HENRY F. Vinita LANDAGORA, FRANCISCO T. Philippines CLEFISCH, GLEN G. Spencer, S. AZ v flu.. AVMA GRABLE, D. MARSHA LIICILLI Tulsa KA AFX LEDBETTER, HARRY H. Tuckerman, Ark Page 60 LONG, HERMAN LAYNE Morrilton, Ark. ODELL, ALBERT CHARLES Watonga AIEE OSPE OIT Council IIKN ET RANDLE, BILL Neosho, Mo. Aggie X Flying Aggies TANG, C. CHEN-HSI Singapore LLOYD, ROBERT I. Atkins, Ark. OPPEL, FRED IOHN, IR. Kingfisher ET, IITE fI!KfI', HM E PA, KTII ASAE ASME RICHEY, CLIFFORD R. Pawhuska THOMAS, IOE P. Ft. Worth, Tex, BSU FIRST ROW MCDONALD, MGGILLIARD, MCKERRACHER, MEADOWS, MERKLE, MILLER. WILLIAM H., IR. A. DARE IOE WALLACE I. HOWARD OWEN GEORGE IAMES PATRICK Twin Falls, Idaho Stillwater Mounds Wyandotte Meade Kans. Allen FFA Agronomy Club BGU Aggie Society fb! ASIL Masonic Club APSA AZ S E C O N D R O W PALMER, PATTERSON, PEARCE, PECK, PENNY, PERRY, G. ROSE EARL WAYNE DORIS PARSONS RAYMOND A. H. GLENN, IR. IOHN K. Durant Cushing Oak Ridge, Tenn. Goodwell Stillwater W. Salem, Ohio Wildlife Soc. Agronomy Clu A ASCE 'DE IRC T H I R D R O W RITZBERGER, ROWLAND, SGHNAITHMAN, SEMINOFF, SMITH, SMITH, SWIFT, GERHARD BETTY IOY MYRON LEE SAMMY ELVA HORTON ROBERT L. DONALD RAY Austria Tulsa Garber Hobart Enid Webbers Falls Edmond IRC ZTA, Pres. Farm House PHT ATU, Pres. AZ Panhellenic AZ, FFA FTA Blue Key, IFC IRC, Ki-Il Block 6 Bridle City Mgrs. Assn. Radio Council FTA, NEA Wesley Fnd. KVRO, Sta. Mgr. OEA IMRC F O U R T H R O W TODD, TRIPP, WHITEMAN, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WORLEY, ZIRNGIBL, I. CLIFFORD MAY OLA IOE V. CHARLES NEIL ROY WINSTON MARGARET C. LuDwIG , Eliz'town, Ky. Perry Stillwater Stillwater Iackson, Tenn Miami Germany AVMA 55 Spur fi Comb 'DE fI1Kflm AZ GRADUATES of N NETEE FIFTY-TWO Page bl . 3 Q a Vlg ,..., W, gi - mmfqwk ' .f if . , Q A 'A'- A ,QM 4 w S :X ga. ,f 1, Nw- S :iff Q ,rj 3 S x W i 'fi' QN . L Q ,wp r 5 Y L lr L., , Q f 1 ,.....K..,, I MW , w '15' Wfggigzgfsfu , LS .,,. H Wy, fp am- ,-M-Q. N..,if,W, ,V xQQ.Q,:,,-6.M. Q 0 'a 'F . :Ht 'EF' if 1 -Q .- nv-N L.-yi and .,mkwamwwQwwz1m.Q.+,1,A H, X, mH,A,,,,.,w,,,..f,-wmv-V , ,. . A 42.1 K .T -A, ii K, We, 1 , my ., , Wi, gg Q,- . gg, nag W, isa Q ADAMS, CHARLES W. Tulsa Engineering ASME BSU IITZ 'NIE AFFENTRANGER, IOHN DELMAR Lookeba Agriculture Collegiate FFA Punchers Olhcers' Club AZ, mx E9E ALLISON, GEORGE ARNOLD Tulsa Commerce Student Senate KTII, BSU Ruf-Nex, Cheerleader SUAB, Glee Club lim Miller, Mary .Sue Prince, Io Gipson Warlick and Dale Warlick engage in a chat between dances. ADAMS, HAROLD EuGENE Ardmore Vet. Med. IIIHI All M AVMA AI-IRING, ROBERT MORRIS Oklahoma City Agriculture Agronomy Club Mustangs ALLISON. PAUL L. Delphos, Kans. Engineering ASCE OIT Council XE ADAMS, HENRY L. Oklahoma City Agriculture Block Cn Bridle Rodeo Club Officers' Club AKERS, LARENE BERNET Ralston Education Glee Club WAA llZK ALLSPAuGH, I. ROGER Ponca City A 6 S Brill Scabbard E3 Blade Petroleum Club Young Repubs. Q FIRST ROW ADABIS, ADAMS, JOSEPH R. MARY ANN Pryor Tulsa Commerce Home Ec. ll lifl' Klll ON IRC S E C O N D R O W AKIN, AKINS, RENA RuTII JACK B. Stillwater Okemah Commerce A 5 S lflflfl ll lill Firemens Club T H IR D R O W ANDERS, ANDERSON, MAuRIcE C. BRUCE CHANNING Winfield, Kans. Tulsa Engineering Commerce ATS! Il KA TAS Afbfl OIAA SENIOR CLASS of I952 ADAMS, NELSON IENNINGS Cache Agriculture AFP ALGOTT, IAMES A. Stillwater Commerce 409, Pres, Blue Key AIN, FI Commerce Council Who's Who ANDERSON, IuDY Oklahoma City A 8 S HZK SIYXA Westminster Fnd. Womens Cvlee Club ADAMSON, DON NEIL Madill Commerce ALLEN, ROBERT NORVAL Yale Commerce ANDERSON, KARLEEN FAYE Blackwell Commerce Commerce Council FH SAS, OGA O. and B. Quill Aggiettes ADELBLUE, JAY ALLEN Sapulpa Engineering Petroleum Club ALLEN, IACK CURTIS Okmulgee Agriculture Circle 8 Club Masonic Club Block 8 Bridle ANDERSON, ROBERT L. Stillwater Engineering 9X Scabbard 8 Blade Officers' Club Page 64 In? -I0 rd' APPLEBY, RUSSELL DALE Oklahoma City Engineering ASME Officers' Club ATKINSON, BARB ALEX McCurtain Commerce AKAI' Officers' Club BAKER, MARY Lou Gould Commerce BARNARD, LAIRD I. Enid Agriculture Agronomy Club ARMBRUSTER, IOI-IN A. Stillwater A 8 S IRC l'1-WT ATWOOD, Lois IMOGEAN Duke Home Ec KAH BAKER, NELDA RAE Hennessey Education Choral Club ACE FTA AWS BARNES, LLOYD Stigler Engineering AIEE HKN ARMSTRONG, MARY Lou Tishomingo A E1 S llBfI', Pres. KAH, :rw Mortar Board A E1 S Council AWS Who's Who ALISTELL, BILL Ada Agriculture Block 8 Bridle BAGGERLY, IERRY ZANE Beaver Commerce KIDAG BARRETT, ROSEMARY Ryan Home Ec KA9 SENIOR CLASS AIG rdf: FIRST ROW ARNOLD, GILBERT L. Wyandotte Agriculture BSU FFA ARRINGTON, KENNETH G. Ada Agriculture Dairy Sci. Club REW Committee XZ KTII SECOND ROW AUSTIN, BILLY JACK Ada Agriculture AYRES, EDIS D., IR. Wynnewood Agriculture KV Biack Ev Bridle EOE THIRD ROW BALCER, RAYMOND L. Ponca City Commerce SAF Blue Key, UTM MKT, AKAI' Commerce Coun. Aggieyator, DMS BALGINY, IOI-IN Brooklyn, N. Y. Education FOURTH ROW BASSE, ROBERT WM. Waukesha, Wis. Agriculture Farm House AZ Dairy Sci. Club Aggie Soc. WhO's Who BATEMAN, LEON A. Oklahoma City Agriculture Forestry Club ASH, IAMES LAMOIN Frederick Agriculture Block E1 Bridle BAILEY, FERMAN E. Rockton, Pa. ABS BALL, IACK CHARLES Bartlesville Commerce Officers' Club MKT BEALL, DONALD LEE Bluejacket Engineering vT HKN ASHLEY, DICK Okmulgee Agriculture Block 8 Bridle B.AILEY, WILLIAM T. Glen Head, N. Y. Agriculture Block E1 Bridle Aggie Soc. Officers' Club BALL, DUARD D. McAlester Agriculture BECKLOFF, HELEN N. Oakwood Home Ec Home Ec Club IRC FTA ASKEW, SUSIE Tulsa Education KKI' ACEI Peppers FTA BAKER, BOYD IOI-IN Altus Agriculture Blue Key, DMS Off's. Club, Pres. SUAB, Pres. Board of Pub. Scabbard 5 Blade BALL, NORMA SUE Bluejacket Home Ec ON BELKNAP, LORENA MITZI Bartlesville A E1 S AAU Orange Quill Orange 63 Black Quill A 5 S Council AUM, Peppers of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page Our graduating seniors leave quite a vacancy in our 1952 team. F I R S T R O W BELL, BELL, BELONCIK, BENDER, BENJAMIN, IOSEPH A. PAUL ALBERT FRANK I, WALLACE H. HARWELL E. Oklahoma City Blanchard Schenectady,N.Y. Collingswood, McAlester Agriculture Agriculture Vet. Med. N. Engineering Scabbard 65 Blade FFA AVMA Engineering ACS, AlChE Block E5 Bridle AZ ASCE BSU XE Officers' Club SAME, iT K'l'll S E C O N D R O W BERGLUND, BERGMAN, BERLIN, BERRY, BERRY, BARBARA E. IOHN S. DON BROWNIE DEAN HAROLD Ponca City Donora, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Hitchita Muskogee Education A 6 S Agriculture Agriculture A 5 S K-NH UK, FST Block 6 Bridle FFA FTA Flying Aggies Am. Weather Society Geography Club T H I R D R O W BIRKES, BLACK, BLACK, BLACK, BLAIR, TOM BOB L. I-IORACE O. THOMAS O., IR. WEsLEY EARL Dover Laverne Tulsa Guymon Ada Agriculture Engineering A 8 S Engineering Agriculture AFP ASME Psychology Club EN Farm House Block 6 Bridle UT! ASCE AZ, AEA Aggie Soc. ET Block 6 Bridle Aggie Council AEA Young Repub. Officers' Club SENIOR CLASS of I952 BENNETT, IACQUELINE M Cwuymon Commerce Wesley Fnd. BERRY, IETTY G. Cushing A 5 S CH, .. A BLAKE, NANCY ANN Chickasha Home Ec KA Home Ec Club YWCA BENTON, FRANK R,, IR. Tucson, Ariz. Vet. Med. BAE 'PE AVMA BIGHAM, GEORGE Muncie, Kans. Education Golf, 2,3A BLAKELY, BARBARA ALICE KAO, Pres, Mortar Board Panhellenic IRC, ETA YWCA, AWS Who's Who BENTON, IERRY F. Eagletown Agriculture Horticulture Club AZ Olllicers' Club BILLINGSLEY, CHARLES HEIDT Wewoka A E: S Aggie Band Symphonic Orch. MIA, KKYP BLANTON, BOB W. Frederick A 8 S O'Collegian KVRO Page 66 BLAYLOCK, NEWELL DEAN Howe A 8 S QA6 BOYD, CLINTON A. McAlester Engineering I-LKN AIEE BRINCKMEYER, IACKIE WALTER Loyal Agriculture FFA BRusTER, ORVAL RAY Madill Agriculture 4g-ur BLEVINS, EDWARD L. Enid Vet. Med. AVMA BRADY, BILL M. Ardmore Agriculture AFP BROCK, JACK Wright City Agriculture BRYAN, BARBARA IOAN Poteau Home Ec AAU Home EC Club YWCA, ON Peppers, DSF Household Art Club S BLUCKER, IIMMY DWIGHT Little Rock, Ark. Agriculture Block 8 Bridle BRAMER, PAUL, IR. Springfield,Mo. Engineering AXA ASCE XE BROWN, BONITA Enid Education FTA ACEI YWCA KAI' BRYAN, DON IONES Hollister A 8 S ETA SENIOR CLASS FIRST BOEVERS, CLARA LOUISE Broken Arrow Home Ec KID Girls' Band FTA Home EC Club ROW BOKORNEY, WAYNE Louls Stillwater Commerce 9'Kfl' O Club MKT Oflicers' Club Newman Club SECOND ROW BRANSTETTER, BRASHEAR, OLIN IAY I-IOMER Arnett Ochelata Agriculture Vet. Med. Farm House Blue Key, AZ Student Senate Block E1 Bridle Oflicers' Club Who's Who T H I R D R O W BROWN, BROWN, CHARLES DONALD DEAN Hugo Alva Commerce Agriculture AKKI' AFP BAWI' FFA ASA Aggie Soc. AZ FOURTH ROW BRYAN, MAXINE Snyder Home Ec AZ BSU, WAA Home Ec Club Panhellenic Redskin BRYAN, RICHARD C. Mountain Park Agriculture Agronomy Club BOLLES, LAWANDA IOY Duncan A 6 S KA9 UTM IRC Radio Club BREWER, GENE Sapulpa Engineering ATA Blue Key, HKN fl'llE, ET Redskin, Asso. Ed. Aggievator, Ed. Who's Who BROWN, GEORGE C. Stigler Agriculture Block E5 Bridle BRYANT, VIRGIL CARL McAlester Engineering BOuRELL, IOHN P. Cushing Education FTA BREWER, NEILAN B. Roosevelt Engineering Ruf-Nex OfHcers' Club Petroleum Club IT BROWN, RICHARD H. Stillwater Engineering HKN Scabbard E1 Blade Amateur Radio Club BuCK, E. IOE Altus Agriculture BQH Officers' Club O Club Baseball BOWEN, IIMMIE ALLEN Mannford Agriculture Mustangs Officers' Club Block 6 Bridle BRINNEMAN, GENE K. Bartlesville Agriculture Agronomy Club BROWN, VIRGISNIA NELL Miami Commerce Commerce Coun OGA BLIHRMAN, IO ANN Tonkawa Education FTA ACEI of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 67 BULLING, BETTY LOU Orlando Commerce Glee Club YWCA Choral Club AIA BURNETT, WILLIAM C. Stillwater Vet. Med. AVMA AIIM Vet. Bul., Ed. CALDWELL, CLAUD D. Mangum Agriculture Dairy Science Club Don Higginbotham and Helen Lewis take time out at the Gaite de Coeur to talk over the Good Old Days BUNCH, IOE ANN Hugo Home Ec Student Senate IRC, Kd? Choral Club Wesley Fnd. AWS BUssEY, BETTE FAYE Muskogee A fn S Beaux Arts WAA CALDWELL, VERNON CONLEE Stillwater Home Ec IIBQF Home Ec Club H. S. Club BURDICK, L. RAY Lancaster, Calif. Agriculture Mustangs YMCA, IMRC Agronomy Club Oilicers' Club Scabbard E3 Blade BUTCHER, SARAH L. Cleveland Home Ec Home Ec Club Aggiettes CALKINS, JAMES STEWART Chelsea Agriculture KE Agronomy Club Aggie Council AZ, Cvlee Club Cowboy Quartet FIRST BURK, RICHARD GLENN Oklahoma City A 6 S Acacia ROW BURNER, IAY BEE O. Stillwater A E1 S B911 SGE Petroleum Club SECOND ROW BUTLER, BUTLER, BOB ALTON DON A. Ponca City Stillwater A 51 S Agriculture .YN PIAE Aquatic Club Block 6 Bridle Petroleum Club Aggie X Blue Key T H I R D R O W CAMERER, CAMP, DARREL G. HIRAM WARD Guthrie Bernice Commerce Hotel Adm. BAYI' EN Aquatic Club Young Repub. Ir. Hotel Gtrs. SENIOR CLASS of I952 BURNS, WAYNE KYLE Cushing Agriculture BUTLER, HOMER K. Nicoma Park Engineering AIEE CAMPBELL, DONALD B. Iacksonville, Fla. Hotel Adm. BURRIS, BETTY F. Bartlesville Home Ec AIU! YWCA Young Republicans BUTLER, WILLIAML., IR. lnola Commerce Arnold Air Soc. AKAI' CAMPBELL, DON M. Binger Agriculture Scabbard E1 Blade Oflicers' Club Block 8 Bridle Aggie Soc. BURRIs, HOWARD T. Muskogee A 8 S Wesley Fnd. ESE CVF BYRD, ROBERT L. Tulsa Commerce AXA Men's Glee Club Oflicers' Club CAMPBELL, ZOE ANNE Pauls Valley Home Ec KAII AEA Rodeo Club Home Ec Club WAA Page 68 CANFIELD, DARRELL O. Oklahoma City Agriculture Acacia Horticulture Club CASEY, MARGARET L. Enid Home Ec KA9 ACE QIXA Home Ec Club Home Life Club CHILDRESS, GEORGE HERMAN Enid A 6 S AXA, Pres. A 8 S Council IFC Blue Key CLARK, ALVIN E, Woodward Engineering ASCE, SAME QIIIE Blue Key XE ROTC Corps Cm. CAREY, IOHNNY V. Checotah Agriculture FFA Agronomy Club CASON, WILLEA LENORA Kiowa Home Ec HZK Wesley Fnd. H. S. Club CHITWOOD, BOB H. Oklahoma City Commerce IN, Pres. AKIP, MRT Officers' Club IFC Blue Key CLARK, THOMAS EARL Pawhuska A 8 S SU Act. Com. Men's Glee Club fI'MA CARLSON, GORDON Ross Tulsa A E5 S ATS! IRC History Club CASSADY, IOHN FORSYTH Oklahoma City A 8 S AX CHOATE, RAMONA Lawton Home Ec BSU, YWCA Home Ec Club IIZK KAII CLANCY, DELBERT Mangum Commerce OX DeMolay Officers' Club Scabbard 8 Blade SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW CARR, CARROLL, THOMAS MILTON NANCY GAIL Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Commerce KA ASHVE Ruf-Nex S E C O N D R O W CATHEY, CAVIN, IOI-IN B. WILLIAM A. Stillwater lay Commerce A riculture EX, Pres. Young Democrats Officers' Club IFC, YMCA POT Q AZ, FFA Flying Aggies Bowling Team NIFA THIRD ROW CHRISMAN, ANN MARIE Stillwater Home Ec Wesley Players Home Life Club mesley Fnd. Orange 63 Bl. Quill CHRISMAN, DONALD LOVVELL Stillwater Agriculture EOE Block 8 Bridle Officers' Club Wesley Players FFA FOURTH ROW CLAPP, SYLVIA A. Webb City Commerce Aggiettes BSU Pep Council Circle 8 Club CLEMENT, ALTON KENT Ardmore Engineering A1IA, OSE Beaux Arts CARSON, JACK R. Stilwell Agriculture Block 5 Bridle CHANDLER, WILLIAM I. Tulsa Vet. Med. EAR CIPRARI, ANGELO P. Southbridge, Mass. Engineering ATQ Newman Club AIAA, OIAA Red Red Rose ASSE, IRC CLEMENT, RUBY STINNETT Potter, Ark. Home Ec of NINETEE FI CARTER, MARK L. Ponca City Vet. Med. Newman Club AVMA 'IAK CHEATHAM, HAROLD JAMES Fort Cobb Agriculture CLACK, IOAN ELIZABETH Ponca City Home Ec KA9 Home Ec Club Orange 6 Black Quill HA Club Aquatics CLINARD, RUTH ALICE McLoud Home Ec frfro, KAH Orange 63 Bl. Quill Wesley Fnd. YWCA Grand Council CARTER, NILES A. Tulsa Commerce KA Flying Aggies Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Soc. CHESTER, KERN EDWIN Dalton, Ark. Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Baseball Club CLARK, ALLAN DONALD Covington Engineering AIEE, IRE HKN ET CLINE, CLIFFORD H. Kearney, Nebr. A 65 S TOT Am. Weather Soc FTY-TWO Page 69 Must you REDSKIN photographers be everywhere? CLINE, DONALD EUGENE Kaw City Commerce HGH AKAI' M KT IRC CONDREY, IOH N ROBERT Henryetta Commerce COPELAND, LENORA ITruttle ome Ec H. S. Club TI' CLINE, PATRICIA LUCILLE Kaw City Education KAII CONNERY, THOMAS A. Broken Arrow Agriculture 0 Kfll FFA Aggie Soc. Newman Club CORNETT, IAMES D. Sayre Agriculture Agronomy Clu b CLODEELTER, CHERIE Yale Education KA ACEI. FTA YWCA. DSP CONRAD, CHARLES R. Cheyenne Engineering OX Beaux Arts AIA COTTEN, EDWARD RAY Pauls Valley Commerce KX' ASH Scabbard 5 Blade OtHcers' Club SE IOR CLASS FIRST ROW COBB, COCHRAN, CHARLES L. DEMPSEY W. Ponca City Pauls Valley Agriculture Engineering Block fi Bridle E455 ESE Mustangs Wesley Fnd. ASAE S E C O N D R O W CONVERSE, CONWAY, RAMONA LEE PAUL S. Mutual Cactus, Tex. Home Ec A 6 S Home Ec Club KA ACEI HM FTA Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Soc. T H I R D R O W COTTINGHAM, Coucu, DON ERLE GORDON ARTHUR Lawton Oklahoma City Commerce Agriculture Forestry Club AZ Flying Aggies of COHEN, STUART N. Rochester, N. Y. Engineering ASME ASHVE OIT Council IITE COOK, GEORGE EARL Geary Agriculture FFA COULTER, PHYLLIS LEIGI-I Meno A 63 S X9 Young Democrats WAA, IRC DSF, AIIIII Peppers l952 COLEY, BOB R. Tulsa Engineering Zlfblfl AIA Beaux Arts Officers' Club XVI COOPER, BOBBIE Hobart Commerce KA OGA Peppers WAA, IRC COLITS, RICHARD LEE La Mesa, Calif. AGS KE COMSTOCK, IARLENE Westville Home Ec COOPER, VIRGINIA LEE Sapulpa Home EC COWAN, CALVIN E. Enid Agriculture Horticulture Clu b Page 70 COWAN, GLEN ALAN Stillwater Hotel Adm. 41.59 Men's Glee Club Players Club Ir. Hotel Greeters CLIRRIN, MARTY HAMILTON Dallas, Tex. Agriculture DARLOW, STELLA IANE Stillwater A 8 S ZTA, IRC Arr Students' Guild 'TIXA History Club DEAN, FRED E. Henryetta Engineering AXA Ruf-Nex Pershing Rifles COWDEN, ALAN BUDDY Chandler Commerce BAE MKT CUSTAR, RALPH JAMES Cleveland, Ohio Agriculture DAVIS, DUANE DALLAS Sentinel Agriculture Agronomy Club Aggie Soc. DEARSTON, Io ANN Bixby A Ea S KA YWCA FIRST ROW CRAI-IAN, CRAWFORD, SALLY SIIE GEORGE WAYNE Vinita Colony Home Ec Engineering Newman Club Firemen's Club IRC, ON ASSE Home Ec Club Orange Quill Orange 6 Bl. Quill CUSTER, M ARTHUR R . ,I . Oklahoma City A E5 S .SPE Petroleum Club DAVIS, EMMA ELLEN Warner Home Ec KAH YWA BSU DECKER, IACK Avard Engineering ET AZ SENIOR CLASS CREWSON, DOROTHY E. Sand Springs A 6 S KA flPX.X YWCA Art Stud. Guild SECOND ROW CUTSINOER, RANT K. Poteau A 65 S DAINTON, WILLIAM W. Kiowa, Kans. Engineering IT AIA Beaux Arts THIRD ROW DAVIS, DAVIS, HERBERT G. IIMMIE A. Perry Oklahoma City A G S Engineering ERE Scabbord E3 Blade Blue Key, EFE ASME Hell Hounds Scabbard E5 Blade Officers' Club F O U R T H R O W DENMAN, DENNER, THOMAS I. ARTHUR HENRY Texline, Tex. Fond du Lac, Wis. Agriculture Engineering AZ KAII CRITTENDON, LYNN H. Rush Springs A E5 S Oflicers' Club Petroleum Club Masonic Club DALE, CHAS. D. Antlers Commerce AXA DAVIS, LESLIE R. Stillwater A E1 S BFE Petroleum Club SAME Officers' Club DENNEY, H. OWEN Pocasset Vet. Med. AVMA CROMWELL, WILLIAM V. Oklahoma City Commerce IPAQ Young Democrats Officers' Club SU Board DALTON, ROBERT WAYNE Yale Commerce TKE DAVIS, TED IEROLD Roosevelt Agriculture EAE, Pres. Blue Key, IFC AZ, QAHE Aggie X, 1'II'M Aggie Council Who's Who DENTON, KENNETH B. Okmulgee Engineering ASME CULVER. BETTY NELLE Pawhuska A 8 S KA9 Young Democrats WAA PEMM 'S DANIEL, ZELMA DEAN Olney Home Ec 4-H Club DAVISON, P. ANN Geary Education AZ Peppers, ACE Wesley Fnd. Educ. Council FTA, YWCA DENYER, WILLIAM H. Drumright Agriculture Forestry Club Officers' Club of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 7I Mel Leierer and Ierry Stubbs seem mighty happy to check in their DEONIER, CALVIN E. Harrah Agriculture Sanborn Entom. Club AZ DIXON, IOE M. Tulsa Vet. Med. mlm: Spur fi Comb AVMA DONOVAN, IAMES I., IR. Seminole Engineering ATS2 ASME, ASAE Scabbard 8 Blade game equipment to DEWHIRST, IOHN SHARP Pleasantville,N.Y. Education HO Club Varsity Baseball DOANE, TED H. Fairview Agriculture AZ Block 8 Bridle DOWELL, DELLA RAYE Hunter Home Ec Kfb ON Colonel House. F IR S T R 0 W DEYONG, DIAL, DIEMANI ERMA OLENE MARY WENDELL ROY Tipton Cimarron, N. M. Okmulgee A Q S Home EC Engineering Grand Council ZTA AXA 9-YP Home Ec Club 'VUE Home Life Club IITE YWCA, IRC ASAE S E C O N D R O W DOBY, DOLAN, DONNELL, IACK T. DEWEL E. FRANKLIN DAVID Arkadelphia. Ark. Tulsa Stillwater Agriculture Agriculture A E1 S FFA Block 6 Bridle Symphonic Choir Block 5 Bridle Opera Club Men's Glee Club 'I-MA TIiII1I7 IICJVV DOWELL, DRAKE, DRESSNER, TROY D. CLARENCE WM. ROBERT LODGE Hunter Oaks Camden, N. I. Engineering Education Hotel Adm. ATP FTA Ir. Hotel Cvreeters IRC SE IDR CLASS of I952 DIPENTIMA, ANTHONY Wapanucka Agriculture Forestry Club AZ Aggie Council Conserva. Coun. Officers' Club DOIIGHTY, NETTIE MAE Zena Education DUDLEY, ELDON I. Apache Agriculture AFI' Blue Key Rodeo Club Block 5 Bridle DISHMAN, MARVIN K. Elk City Engineering .YT Petroleum Club DOLITEY, RALPH EUGENE Yale Agriculture Du LIN, RICHARD V. Tulsa Engineering SAME Firemen's Club Tech Society TIE I DIXON, MARGERY LEA Pampa, Tex. Commerce AXSZ WAA EH DOUGLAS, FRED T. Ketchum Engineering DUNCAN, I. KEITH Nowata Agriculture SAME Scabbard fa Blade Forestry Club Page 72 DUNCAN, NITA San Antonio, Tex. Home Ec X52 Home Ec Club IRC Terpsichorean EAGLE, WILLIAM C. Tulsa Engineering IIKA EISELE, ROBERT P. Waukesha, Wi Hotel Adm. IN S. Ir. Hotel Greeters Pershing Rifles ELROD, IOE T. Purcell Agriculture AZ Dairy Science Club Du NCAN, NORMA N.APPlER Ft. Sumner, N. M. Home EC KAII Home Ec Club EAGON, DENNIS G. Shattuck Engineering AIEE, IRE ET ELLIS, THOMAS M., IR. Oklahoma City Engineering Tech Society ASAE T 8 I Club EMERICK, ROY-:E I. Oologah Agriculture Du NCAN, BOB Okmulgee A 6 S Wildlife Society EARP, AILEEN DOROTHY Chandler Education FTA Orange Quill YWCA ELLISON, MAX KEITH Enid, A 6 S Men's Glee Club Players' Club Varsity Radio Clifb EA Symphonic Choir EMERY, SALLY Tulsa A 8 S KA9 IRC A fi S Council IIFBI FIRST ROW DURKIN, FRANCES ELLEN Enid Education X52 IRC YWCA Peppers DuSToN, GLEN V. Tulsa Commerce Cordell Camera Club SECOND ROW EBY, ECHOLS, GERALD W. ROBERT BYRON Muskogee St. Louis, MO. A 6 S Engineering .SAX AIEE IRE Amateur Radio Club BSU T H I R D R O W ELLISON, ELLISTON, PATRICIA ANN IOHN B. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Home Ec Education AAU VV Council Student Senate Grand Council FOURTH ROW ENG, CLARENCE W. F. Tulsa Engineering AIEE Arnold Air Soc. ENGLEHART, VIRGINIA M. El Reno A 6 S Aggie Band Young Repubs. SU Act. Bd. TBS .EAI DYER, BILLY EARL Carnegie Agriculture AFP FFA ECKFELDT, EDWARD MCCOMAS Okmulgee Agriculture Dairy Science Club ELLIOTT, TOM I. Vernon, Tex. Agriculture Block ff? Bridle KTII Varsity Track O Club ENGLAND. I. FRANK Tulsa Vet. Med. AVMA DYER, BOBBY D. Carnegie Agriculture EDWARDS, CONSTANCE SUE Oklahoma City Commerce ZTA .SAE ELMORE, CLAUDINE RUTH Stillwater Commerce ERNCE, CHARLES ARNOLD Lawton Engineering ,KA Pershing Rifles Officers' Club DYKES, GLEN E. Lahoma Commerce EDWARDS, MAX L. Temple Agriculture Agronomy Club Entomology Club AZ ELROD, INA PYEATTE I-lugoton, Kans. AGS ERWIN, DAVID FRED Burden, Kans. AES SENIOR CLASS of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 73 I 1 ESTUS, DoN I. Bartlesville Engineering T E9 I E Tech Society SAE ASSE FAIILER, DARREL DEAN Tulsa Engineering 'l'K'l', Pres. IFC Beaux Arts, KKK? Glee Club, A-YH OSE, AIA FLANDERS, EDWARD LEE Stillwater A 8 S XIIE IRC Chess Club Canterbury Club 5 Dave LaFolIette seems to be doing alrigh is still talking. ETIIRIDGE, IEAN Tulsa A 63 S KA fbXA Beaux Arts Aggievator Art Students C'ld SU Act. Bd. FALKENSTEIN, RUTH ANN Chandler Education FTA KA II F LECHS, H. SONNY Morris Agriculture ETI-IRIDGE, WALTER Stratford Education Ofiicers' Club Young Democrats FTA FARRELL, IOHN I. Goodyear, Conn. Engineering SAME ASCE Newman Club Officers' Club XI-. FLEMING, WILLIAM JOHN Midwest City Architecture ET Beaux Arts AIA t, but Bob King FIRST ROW EVANS, EVANS, LYNN EVERETT NANCY STEWART Camargo Fairfax Agriculture Education KA9 Rifle Club Young Democrats IRC WAA S E C O N D R O W FEATHERLY, FELTON, HENRY, F. BOB M. Stillwater Stillwater A 8 S Agriculture EN BAE IIFM EM Livestock Iudging Blue Key Team 'HIE Aggie Soc. Hell Hounds Block fd Bridle T H I R D R O W FLIKKEMA, FLOLIRNOY, JOYCE JACK B., IR. Tulsa Ioplin, Mo. Hgme EC COl'I1II'lEI'CE KKI' K2 Terpsichorean ACEI, WAA Peppers Home Ec Club SENIOR CLASS of I952 EVELYN, FONTAINE L. Lawton Engineering Tech Society ASSE AL 6 R FISHER, ROY W. Edmond Agriculture B811 Aflfil Officers' Club Young Republicans Block fo Bridle FOLGER, DALE LEON Ringwood Agriculture FFA Officers' Club Scabbard 8 Blade AZ EZELL, IANE Oklahoma City A Ea S IIB4' IRC Players' Club KVRO Young Democrats FISHER, WALLACE R. Edmond A fo S .SX FOORD, BOB JAMES Bearden, Ark. Engineering ASAE Ofiicers' Club FACKER, FRED E. Drumright Commerce AKYI' F LAKE. MILDRED ANNE Dallas, Tex. Home Ec Home Ec Club FORBIS, ELDON CLEPHANE Tonkawa Engineering HKN Page 74 fi FOREST, FRANK LEONARD Mounds Agriculture F FA IHA FRAZIER, LOYD RALPH Oktaha Agriculture FFA Aggie Society FULLER, BILLY N. Valliant Agriculture Aggie Society Agronomy Club AZ GEREN, ALVIN L. Moore Engineering FOSTER, CARL, IR. Marietta Agriculture FFA F REELAND, MALONE Blair Commerce YWCA BSU EH BAE OGA FIILLERTON, FRED IAMES Little Rock, Ark. Vet. Med. AVMA GIACHINO, IO1-IN PHILLIP Coalgate Commerce BAKI' Ofliicers' Club Newman Club FOSTER, CHARLES GEORGE Geary Agriculture FREEMAN, SHIRLEE STORM Elk City A 5 S Symphonic Choir University Dames EAI Vet. Aux. GAESSER, FRANK M. Wagoner AGS ZRDE Amer, Chem. Soc. GIBBS, CHARLES A. Tulsa Agriculture IX Forestry Club Scabbard 8 Blade Officers' Club IRC SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW FOSTER, FOWLER, QINE IEANETTE ARLEN LOWERY aloga Bartlesville Home Ec A 8 S Home Ec Club KA Ki' Blue Key, IRC Speakers' Club Officers' Club Horticulture Club S E C O N D R O W FROMMEL, FROST, WILLIAM O. ROBERT LEE Tulsa Amarillo, Tex. A 63 S Engineering Am. Weather Soc. ASME I'9T Officers' Club Ruf-Nex T H I R D R O W GALLOWAY, GAMBLE, WILSON LAMAR RAYMOND L. McAlester Tulsa Agriculture Engineering fI'KT AIA ASCE F O U R T H R O W GILBREATH, GILMORE, ULMER R. CHARLES T. Ryan Wagoner Engineering Commerce OITC, ASME AXA OSE, Blue Key Blue Key Student Senate AKAI' EBI IT IITZI Who's Who ofN Commerce Coun. Student Senate FOWLKES, RICHARD EUGENE Sperry A Ea S ATI! Scabbard 8 Blade O Club Officers' Club Varsity Wrestling FRUITS. IACK N, Tonkawa Commerce IIE Officers' Club BANI' GAREY, RITA MARIE Benton Harbor, Mich. Home Ec AZ Peppers Young Repubs. IRC GIVENS, IACK RODMAN Wichita, Kans. Engineering .Efblfl Scabbard 63 Blade Hell Hounds, -ET Blue Key, 'MII Seudent Sen. Pres, FRANCIS. IANE Stillwater Home Ec BSU Home Ec Club YWCA Circle 8 Club FRY, IACK L. Thomas Agriculture Spur 8 Comb Punchers Pep Council AZ Officers' Club GARRETT, ROBERT L., IR. Okemah Engineering IAE Ind. Arts Club GIVENS, KENNETH T. Mangum Agriculture AFP Agronomy Club Aggie Society FRANKLIN, MELVIN L. Chouteau A Ea S Am. Weather Soc FULGENCY, IOHN ALFRED Blackwell Engineering Acacia I ASCE Officers' Club Arnold Air Soc. GAYMAN, ERMA Lou Muskogee Home Ec Home Ec Club FTA GLENN. BERTIS L. Wewoka Vet. Med. Farm House AZ AVMA NETEE FIFTY-TWG Page 75 GOIJFREY, THOMAS EuGENE Savanna Engineering AIME Petroleum Club CvRAIIAM, SLIE Oklahoma City A 6 S Symphonic Choir Opera Club Channing Club Film Arts Club Psychology Club GRIFFITII. IvAN Tulsa Engineering fl'K'l' AIA Beaux Arts Glee Club SU Board Tea leaves or palms, La Wanda Bolles kept their future bright at the Student Union Fair. GOETZINGER, GEORGE EUGENE Woodward A 8 S AXA CTRAVES. JACK Oklahoma City Architecture OSE Beaux Arts AIA GRIFFITII, JOSEPH CHARLES MCAlester Engineering 1 HQ 118' i - if .4 g A , ,L I . igril ' ,Vx .,,.,, gi' km f' G ff i, 5 'Q Page 76 Goixs, FLORA CII.l.RI.ENE Poteau Home EC Home EC Club GRAY, GERALD RAY Canton Commerce A K Xl' Commerce Council Young Democrats Student Senate CTVRONEINI.-KN. DOROTHY ANN Billings Home EC ZTA Kfl' .KIA Home EC Club Radio Club ...Exif FIRST ROW GOLEY, VERA Io Enid Home EC lll5'l' 'PTH IIZK, 1l'X..S Home EC Club YWCA GOODNIGH'I', ELBERT M. Guthrie A 5 S KVRO IRC Varsity Radio Club SECOND ROW CVRAYBILL, ALBERT WAYNE Leedey Agriculture FFA Flying Aggies GREEN, LONZO FRANCIS Pryor Agriculture BSU Agronomy Club THIRD ROW GROOMS, PEGGY Duncan A fi S PEMM WAA Aquatic Club Rodeo Club GROSECLOSE, WILLIANI RAYMOND Tulsa Agriculture Masonic Club SENIOR CLASS of l952 GORMAN, MARX' ELLEN Tulsa Home EC ZTA Home Life Club Home EC Club FTA, NEA OEA, ACE GREEN, URBAN LUTHER Stillwater Education BSU Officers' Club History Club YMCA GRouNDs, SAMUEL I. Sapulpa Agriculture Goss, FAYEDELL Tulsa A 69 S KA WAA PEMM GRHENTHALER, MAGNESS RAYMOND Mountain View Agriculture Block E4 Bridle Aggie Society Livestock Judging Team GROVER, IOIIN THOIVIAS Stillwater Commerce I N Sl KT AKAI' Newman Club Personnel Soc. Officers' Club GRAHAINI, GEORGE HANES Tulsa Commerce GREINER, ROBERT L. Oklahoma City Agriculture Forestry Club BSU .-VNV! GROvEs, PAUL A. Fort Towson Commerce .SAX YMCA SAIE GULLEY, DALE LAVERE Tulsa Engineering Aquatic Club VT AAIChE HALL, WILLIAM A. Fort Towson Agriculture I-IARDER, CARA GENE Stroud Commerce HASENBECK, CHARLES D. Elgin Engineering Masonic Club ASAE GUNN, WAYNE E. Wewoka A 6 S Varsity Radio Club KVRO HAMILTON, EDWARD FLOYD Keota Agriculture Block 8 Bridle HARDIN, ROBERT WILSON Muskogee Engineering HX HATHEWAY, IOHN LOCKWOOD Tulsa Engineering BAE Officers' Club ASME, IFC Tech Society GUTIERREZ, VAL Chihuahua, Mex. Engineering Beaux Arts Channing Club Film Arts Society AIA, IRC ASCE HAMMETT, ROBERT W. Tulsa Engineering Okla. State Engr. Beaux Arts XIII AIA HARMON, ELDRED M. Fairview Agriculture Masonic Club HATTON. IAMES DALE Dewey Vet. Med. AVMA SENIGR CLASS FIRST ROW GUYER, BEVERLY Bartlesville Home Ec. II Bfb 'DT 1-IZK fl1XA SECON HANCOCK. ROBERT IACK Newkirk Commerce O'COllegian AKAI' 'PIII IW .4 GUYER, IAMES A. Norman A Ev S IPAQ KTII Rel. Voc. Club Westminster Fnd. D ROW HANEY, W. V., IR. Enid A 6 S Spanish Club THIRD ROW HARMON, IAN Guthrie Education FOURT HAWK, IOHN VIRGIL Oklahoma City Agriculture Farm House A419 Forestry Club HARMS, G. BURTON Maud Commerce Firemen's Club Safety Club Tech Society H ROW HAYES, I. D. Keota Commerce GWINN, ROY MARVIN Helena Engineering HANSON, WILLIAM E., IR. Tulsa Engineering Efblff ASCE HARRIS, RONALD L. Perry Engineering HAYES, RICHARD A. Owasso Agriculture Block 6 Bridle HALE, DEAN Stillwater Engineering OSE Staff AIIE, ASME OSPE EAX O'COllegian HANSSEN, GEORGE LYLE Monticello, Iowa FST Am. Weather Soc. HARRISON, ROBERT EARL Hugo Commerce SWE Blue Key, BAXI' 'PHIL MKT Fx, XI'I Commerce C'ncil Who'S Who HAYS, IERRY Enid Home Ec. HALE, LOIS MAE Frederick Home EC. Grand, Council HANYKA, OTTO HAROLD Magnolia, Ark, Commerce HARTSELL, BEN I., IR. Loveland A 8 S Scabbard 8 Blade Pershing Rifles A 6 S Council HEARRELL, ROBERT L. Tishomingo Agriculture of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 77 HEATH, MELVIN D, Rush Springs Agriculture Block fi Bridle HENDERSON, BOB RAY Wapanucka Engineering OIAA AIAA Ind. Arts Assoc. OIT Council IAE HEUSEL, GERALD BERWYN Stillwater Engineering AEH SAME Officers' Club AIAA IAA lim Alcott, Marilyn Hill, Mary Drummond and Bill Cromwell take a breather at the Phi Dclt Half-Formal. HEBERT, HAROLD S. Poteau Agriculture FFA HENDERSON, CARWIN EDWARD Bixby Agriculture Block 5 Bridle FFA Mustangs Scabbard 6 Blade Pershing Rifles HIBBS, HAROLD MARION Council Bluffs, Ia Engineering IIT 'HIE AIChE HEDGES, IOSEPH LOGAN Tulsa A 6 S IIKA Beaux Arts HENDERSON, EDNA MAE Stillwater A E3 S KA6, TI' Mortar Board H241 A Ev S Council IRC, YWCA Who's Who HICKS, GEORGE S. Moore ASME Petroleum C'ub Officers' Club F I R S T R O W HEDGES, HEENEY, MARTHA EDWIN A. Stillwater S. Haven, Kans. Home Ec. Agriculture S E C O N D R O W HENDERSON, HENLEY, WILBUR H. DON HOWARD Mooreland Oklahoma City Agriculture Engineering AXA AIChE Aggie X ANI' Rodeo Club 'DA E T H I R D R O W HIGGINBOTHAM, HIGHFILL, DONALD LEE IOSEPH H. Tulsa Memphis, Tenn. Engineering Agriculture T-:AE Barbell Club OSPE, AIA IITE, ASME Officers' Club Tech Society SENIOR CLASS of I952 HEILIGMAN, RICHARD LEE Claremore Commerce KE HEROD, ROBERT GEORGE Walnut, Kans. Engineering AIIE Social Dance Club AIIM HILD. HAROLD H., IR. Midwest City Engineering ASME Arnold Air Soc. Officers' Club HELTON, CAROL MAXINE Barnsdall Home Ec. Kfil HERRIAN, WILFRED DEAN Douglas Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Aggie Society HILDEBRANDT, IACK HENRY Enid A fo S III! HELLWEGE, ERNEST A. Kingfisher Agriculture AFI' Blue Key, AEA IRC, IFC Aggie Society Officers' Club HETHERLY, IIMMY H. Paris, Tex. Agriculture AXA Block 6 Bridle Scabbard 6 Blade Officers' Club HILL, ADRIAN Muskogee Agriculture Forestry Club Page 78 HILL, ARTHUR NEIL Oklahoma City Engineering EN AIA Beaux Arts ASCE HOIG, MARY ANN Fairfax A 6 S Mortar Board A 5 S Council YWCA, Kfb O. 8 B. Quill Wesley Fnd. HOWARD, BOBBIE GENE Bethany Agriculture Farm House Barbell Club BSU, KTII Officers' Club Forestry Club HUGGINS, ROBERT DOUGLAS Tulsa Agriculture HILTON, FRANCES ANN Stillwater A 65 S AXQ Student Senate Mortar Board AWS, YWCA WAA, ETA Who's Who HOLDERMAN, E. DALE Chickasha Education Efbli HOWARD, IOHN R. Sand Springs Education Farm House FTA BSU HUGHES, IOE POSTELL Maud Engineering Tech Society Diesel Tech. Soc. SAE HINDERLITER, MERLIN V. Waynoka Vet. Med. AVMA HOLLIS, CECIL W. Marshalltown, la Commerce 1115.9 AKYII FE HOWE, WILBIA I0 Sentinel A 8 S Symphonic Band Symphonic Orch. EAT, TBS BSU, HZK O. 6 B. Quill HUGHES, LEONARD H. Ardmore Enigneering Petroleum Club SENIOR CLASS FIRST HINKLE, BEVERLY Oklahoma City Home Ec. Home Ec. Club FTA ROW HINTZ, GORDON DAVID St. Louis, MO. Agriculture Reg. PerSh'g Rifles Agronomy Club Fencing Club Officers' Club 'PHE SECOND ROW HOLLINGSHEAD, HOPKINS, DON E. CHARLES C. Stroud Quinlan Commerce Agriculture T H I R D R O W HOWELL, HRDY, HAROLD H. MILES, Oklahoma City El Reno Vet. Med. Agriculture Aqgie Society Block 8 Bridle A. H. Club AZ F O U R T H R O W HULL, HUMPHREY, DICK CARLISLIE BILL N. Okmulgee Enid Ccgmmerce Ccsmmerce Arnold Air Soc Student Senate Blue Key, AKXI' Commerce C'ncil EM, FE Who' Who HOBBS, CHARLES L. Hennessey Vet. Med. HOPKINS, HAROLD CHESTER ldabel Commerce .XEH M KT HUBBARD, ROBERT ELLIS Enid Engineering Petroleum Club Officers' Club 'THE ET X. ...GE HUMPHREY, PAT RUTH Tulsa Education THX HOBBS, WILLIAM F. Pittsburg Agriculture Rodeo Club ' N ' I lZ.II HOTTEL, CHARLES L. Davis Agriculture Acacia HUBBARD, WILLIAM COLE Enid Engineering SIDES X'T Petroleum Club EOE OIT Council HUNT, HAROLD NOLAN Indiahoma Agriculture Agronomy Club HOERIVIANN, EDWARD RICHARD Nanuet, N. Y. Architecture Aquatic Club AIA Beaux Arts Christian Sci. Org. HOUCK, ROY REID Stillwater A 153 S Band Orchestra GMA KKXI' HUDSON, KENNETH WAYNE Okmulgee Education FSE IMRC Youth Forum HUNTER, ARTI-IA DEEN Nowata A Ea S BSU Symphonic Choir Symphonic Orch. .EAI Orange Quill of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 79 HURST, CARROL LEE Caldwell. Kans. Education All-I, Pres. Student Senate Mortar Board Peppers, Kfb YWCA, KAII WhO's Who IHRIG. SHIRLEY Tulsa Home Ec X9 Home Ec Club Peppers, IRC YWCA, 'PTO Young Repubns. IACOE, CAROLYN Stillwater Commerce Girls' Band Orange 6 Black Quill EH, FTA TB2, KAII 'lftsiimq .su ,1 .war 2 Q ' in Blue Key Officers Willis, Gilbreath, Fowler and Maddry prepare to christen Blue Key's gift to the students. HuRsT, LELAND LYLE Tulsa Engineering KA Student Senate Blue Key EM, IRC IFC, AIIE INGERSOL, P,AuL IOHNSON Stillwater A 8 S Young Republicans IRC IAMES, I. DON Sandy Hook, Conn. A E1 S Aggievator, Ed. VTA ..f HUSTON, CALVIN B. Crescent Agriculture Agronomy Club Mustangs FFA IPOCK. DUNCAN MCRAE Tulsa Engineering AIEE, IRE IAMES, MILFORD RAY Adair Education IAA F I R S T R O W HIISTON, HUTCHISON. MADONNA JOYCE ALLEYNE Crescent Newkirk Home Ec. Home Ec. KAII AXQ Home Ec Club Mortar Board OX O. 8 B. Quill IDXA, YWCA -LTO, KAIII WhO's Who S E C O N D R O W ISENBERGER, IvIE, ELLEN HAROLD D. Bartlesville Tulsa A 6 S Vet, Med, AVMA T H I R D R O W IANSSEN, IENKINS, IVAN W. LEE W. Fairmont Davenport Agriculture Home EC Farm House Punchers Aggie Council AZ, :Ax Aggie Society Who's Who SENIOR CLASS of l952 HUTCHISON, WM. S. Waynoka Vet. Med. AZ AVMA IACK, FLOYD LEROY Ramona Education Track UO Club FTA IARBOE, WAYNE S. Lexington Agriculture Farm House Block 6 Bridle KTII, AZ LIYIIE, BSU Life Ser. Lea. Who's Who I-IUTTON, CLIFFORD EDWIN Dill City Commerce Blue Key, 'PHE rx, RAW zen, AKAI' Punchers Commerce C'ncil Who's Who IACKSON, KENNETH EARL Oklahoma City Commerce Arnold Air Soc. Flying Aggies IECH, KEITH H. Kingfisher Agriculture Acacia FFA HUTTON, DOROTHY FISHER Stillwater Home Ec. Home Ec. Club Vet. Aux. IACKSON, MAx1NE Cold Springs Home Ec Home Ec Club BSU IERNIGAN, LAWRENCE C. Tulsa Commerce 211115 Page 80 f-Y '23 IESSEE, IOANNE Durant Home Ec Orange Quill Orange 6 Black Quill Home Ec Club IOHNSON, IOHNNY M. Pecos, Tex. Commerce KE JONES, HERMAN O. Belen, N. M. Engineering Tech Society T 6 I Club Red Red Rose TIE, IAE SAE KAYE, STANLEY M. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Engineering AIIE 'S JOHNSON, BEN NEIL Chickasha Commerce K2 IOHNSON, MAR JORIE LEE Dewey Education YWCA FTA ACEI IONES, ROYCE WALTON Kingston Agriculture IMRC Agronomy Club Bennett Hall, Pres. KEARNEY, WILLIAM E. San Antonio, Tex. A 6 S PHE BFE Petroleum Club SU Exec. Board IOHNSON, BILL C. Okmulgee Commerce K2 IOHNSTON, CORA BELLE Bristow Commerce Kfb JOSEPH, ELIAS F. Drumright Engineering AIChE ACS IRC KEETON, PHYLLIS ANN Miami Education Wesley Fnd. ACEI Kfb SENIOR CLASS 19g FIRST ROW IOHNSON, IOHNSON, BOB B. BRUCE GREGC. Pawnee Tulsa Commerce Commerce .ATA AXA IFC Blue Key S E C O N D R O W IOHNSTON, IOHNSTON, DENZEL D. RALPH STUART Morganfield, Ky. Bartlesville A 8 S Agriculture Men's Glee Club KY' KVRO Players Club BIQCR 6 Bridle Officers' Club Club YMCA YMCA IRC T H I R D R O W IUMPER, IUSTICE, IACK I. LARRY NEIL Colbert Stillwater Agriculture Engineering GX EN Scahbard 8 Blade Ofilcers' Club FFA Beaux Arts Aggie Society AIA Hell Hounds F O U R T H R O W KEILB,ARTH, KEITH, ERWIN A. NORMAN A. Breckenridge Piggott, Ark. Commerce Agriculture IAA TKE BAXP FE IOHNSON, DAVID WAYNE Quanah, Tex. Commerce Varsity Football JONES, BETTY SuE Konawa Home Ec Home Ec Club KALKA, KENNETH DALE Chandler Agriculture KELEHER, THOMAS I. Tulsa Engineering II KA Beaux Arts AIA Punchers IOHNSON, IANE EARLENE Oklahoma City Commerce KA9 OGA IRC EII JONES, C. SLIZANNE Oklahoma City Home Ec WAA ACEI Rifle Club KAY, BILLIE FAY Eufaula Home Ec KELLNER, IACKSON M. Oklahoma City Engineering ASME ll'l'v 4.4 IOHNSON, IOHN L. Pawnee Engineering 9K'iP, Pres. ASCE SAME IONES, DANIEL LUTHER Bartlesville A E1 S Petroleum Club Band IFE KAYE, LEONARD R. New York, N. Y Agriculture Flying Farmers Flying Aggies Block 8 Bridle KENNEDY, IEAN ELIZABETH Phoenix, Ariz. Home Ec ZTA Home Ec Club IRC, YWCA ON History Club of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 8I A Christmas walt:-the couple is Soup Campbell and Margie Buck. KENNEDY, ROBERT A. Pocasset Agriculture KILPATRICK, LEsTER LOUIS Hunter Engineering Varsity Wrestling Rifle Team AIChE KOOP, EDWIN HENRY Enid Commerce BSU KENT, GEO. I-I. Tulsa Engineering KIMBERLIN, IACK KENNETH Pauls Valley A ff S TKE Beaux Arts Ofiicers' Club SU Exib. Com. KOSLOFSKY, MARVIN Guthrie A 6 S ITA Radio Club IRC YMCA KVRO KERRIGAN, IO!-IN T. Cushing A 5 S IBQII ITE A fi S Council KIMMELL. ALLAN THOMAS Kiowa, Kans. Vet. Med. AVMA KORTHANK, SUE Enid A 6 S WAA PEMM Girls' Band TI' Ittanaha FIRST ROW KESSLER, KETcHuM, FRED W., IR. ROBERT DEAN Tulsa Okmulgee Aqriculture Engineering AXA KE Mayor, VV XE Student City AEII Managers' Assoc. ASCE OIT Council S E C O N D R O W KING, KING, BOBY RAY LEO EDMAN Liberal, Kans, Midwest City A fi S Engineering AX, Pres. OIT Council IFC Masonic Club Great Issues SAE, ASSE Red Red Rose T 8 I Club T H I R D R O W KOTNIGK, KOTTKE, GEORGE WILLIAM E. Folsom, Pa. Earlsboro Engineering Agriculture ASME SAE IITE IT 'NIE SENIOR CLASS of I952 KEYS, THOMAS PAUL Tulsa Commerce Acacia, Pres. Varsity Wrest O Club Oiiicers' Club IFC KISER, ROY GuY Lawton A fi S Acacia KOUBAV TONY R. Yukon Agriculture ling KIDD, RAYMOND HOLLIS Stroud Education KLEMME, ALMEDA JUNE Clinton Home Ec ZTA Student Senate AZA,KQ Wesley Fnd. fI'TO Who's Who KOURI, BOB GENE Hobart Engineering Symphonic Ban IITE KKfI' Arnold Air Soc. d Westminster Fnd. KILLINGSWORTH RELLA MAE Stillwater Commerce TI' Varsity Band KOLANDER, HENRY E. Shattuck Engineering KUGEL, PATRICIA ANN Oklahoma City Agriculture Page 82 KULAS, IOS. W. Torrington, Conn. Engineering AIA Beaux Arts LANGFORD, PAUL BROOKS Lockesburg, Ark. A 63 S fbAT LEARD, TERRY SEARS Hugo Engineering BFE, Blue Key Redskin Editor Arnold Air Soc. AIIIVI, Pres, Il EII LEONI-IART, GLENN ALLAN Oklahoma City Engineering Efblfl Beaux Arts ESE FIRST ROW KURLAND, KYME, LACY, LAMBERSON, DELORES WILLIAM L. IIMMY DAN GILBERT T., IR. St. Louis, Mo. Stillwater Broken Bow Drumright A E1 S Commerce Commerce A 8 S XS! KE lfllli Mortar Board Officers' Club 92141 YWCA, IRC Redskin Staff S E C O N D R O W LARASON, LAUGHLIN, LAWRENCE, LAWSON, CHARLES ELDON CHARLES B. IOANNE H. IOE EUGENE Oklahoma City Chilocco Oklahoma City Muskogee Agriculture Agriculture Home EC Engineering Acacia Horticulture Club XYZ, Mortar Board Band Agronomy Club AZ Orange 6 Bl. Quill KKXI' Scabbard 6 Blade ON, YWCA SAE Oflicers' Club ' Home Ec Club Who's Who T H I R D R O W LECLAIR, LEE, LEE, LEFORCE, JACK IOHN BILLY REVARD ROBERT EUGENE IANICE Ponca City Indiahoma Ventura, Calif. Carnegie Agriculture Agriculture A C5 S Home EC San. Entom, Club O'Collegian 'FKA AZ IAX .SIA Flying Aggies WAA Home EC Club F O U R T H R O W LEWIS, LEWIS, LILES, LIM, EDWARD W. HELEN LUCILLE ARTHUR WM. OH SHUN LARRY Greenfield Oklahoma City Pocasset Honolulu, T. H. Commerce A 6 S Engineering Engineering AKAI' XS! Oflicers' Club AIA BSU Players' Club AIChE, ACS YWCA OIT Council Social Dance Club 11T,fIIAT LANCASTER, LOIS ANN Wagoner A 6 S IIBKIP Players' Club Varsity Radio Club Radio Council LAWSON, PEGGY Stillwater A 6 S Channing Club University Dames Art Stu. Guild Orange 5 Black Quill LEMLEY, WILLIAM KERR Stephens City, Va. Engineering LINDSAY, JULIA Chickasha Home EC KA AWS WAA LANCASTER, WILLIAM Beggs Commerce 'IKE LAYTON, EILEEN LOUISE Oklahoma City A 6 S Channing Club Film Arts Club Psychology Club IRC LEONARD, BILL TOM Canute Agriculture Ruf-Nex Agronomy Club Crops Iudging Team AZ LINTHICUM, MARGENE Stillwater A Ea S KKI' Orange 5 Bl. Quill Beaux Arts, WAA Art Students Guild fl1XA LANDERS, GENEVA MAE Duncan Home EC BSU Home EC Club Circle 8 Club LEARD, MARILYNN Muskogee Education X52 KAIT ACEI Educ. Council Peppers LEONARD, ROBERT H, Oklahoma City Vet. Med. AVMA IDI AZ LOGAN, IOHN DUANE Hollis Agriculture Agronomy Club Student Senate KVRO Young Democra ts SENIOR CLASS of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO LOMENICK, IEAN Mountain View A 8 S O'Collegian, Ed. 924' IRC Great Issues Grand Council Who's Who LOWE, - MELVIN LEON Verden Agricuture MANN, IRA I., IR. Bradley Agriculture Scabbard E5 Blade FFA Ian Edwards and Iohn Egger economize on a root beer-Iohrfs ROTC check must not have come in yet. LONG, PAUL CURTIS Oklahoma City Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Lu NSEORD, DELBERT ELTON Shawnee Engineering Amer. Welding Society MANNERING, I. EDSEL Custer Agriculture AIII' Az, :OE AEA, YMCA Wesley End. Officers' Club LONGPINE, BILL R, Garber Engineering ATS! Aquatic Club SAE Tech Society T fn I Club MAcE, THOMAS ELVIN Oklahoma City Commerce IFDE M KT AIII MANNON, CLIFTON H. Pawhuska Engineering F IR S T R O W LOOKABAUGIEI, LOMPREY, ROY C, IAMES PERSIIING Watonga Detroit, Mich. Agriculture Agriculture Spur E5 Comb Saddle fi Sirloin YMCA S E C O N D R O W MADDRY, MAGNUSEN, IAMES D, ROBERT DAN Idabel Lawton Commerce Agriculture AT-X, Pres. Blue Key flflll IFC T H I R D R O W MANSETIHI, MAPLES, ROBERT A. KENNETH DWAIN Eugene, Ore. Westville Engineering Commerce ASCE BEN' SENIOR CLASS of I952 LORENTZEN, GEORGE R. N. Platte, Neb. ASS TKH MAHAFFEY, JIM D. Tulsa Commerce KE M,ARIANOS, PETE Henryetta Commerce Personnel Soc. LOVE, HARRY S. Idabel Education Psychology Club FTA MAIN, WILLIAM A., IR. E. Orange, N. I. Engineering OIT Council OSE AIEE MARKIAIAM, LAWRENCE E. Shawnee A G S Scabbard E3 Blade Officers' Club Players' Club Low, FRANCES Stillwater A 8 S KA YWCA Kd' Orchestra MALLETT, IAMES IRWIN Clayton Agriculture Block fi Bridle MARLAR, RONALD LEE Tulsa Agriculture Block 5 Bridle Page 84 V 1- A 2 MARLER, BILL GENE Geary Agriculture 'PKT MARTINDALE, IMOGENE Bokoshe Home Ec BSU YWA MAYBERRY, PHYLLIS WEBSTER Stillwater Home Ec Wesley Fnd. AZ Ktb Orange C4 Black Quill MCCLU RE, ROBERT H. Chickasha Agriculture AZ Spur 5 Comb MARLIN, TERRY R. Pawnee Commerce ATS! MATHEWS. LAVERNA Pawnee Commerce Mortar Board BSU, IIZK Willard Hall, Pr. Commerce Coun. Orange 6 Bl. Quill Whos Who MCBEE. CHESTER ELLIS Hobart Commerce Commerce Coun. AKAI' BAXP l'Z Officers' Club Arnold Air Soc. MCCORMICK. CHARLES RICHARD Ardmore A fn S Petroleum Club MARLOW, RAYMOND H. Warner Agriculture Forestry Club MATHEWS, ROBERT S., IR. Ponca City A fo S All M EM YMCA Mustangs MCBRIDE, DORIS L. Oklahoma City Home EC fl 'l O ON MCCUBBIN, DONALD Cv. Stillwater A fd S A4112 flfllfi FTF Petroleum Club SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW MARSH, MARSH, AMBROSE, IR. ROBERT LEROY Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodward Hotel Adm. Engineering Ir. Hotel Greeters 23 l'l'1 Newman Club IMRC, DMS, ON ' Thatcher Hall, Pres. S E C O N D R O W MATHIS, MATLOCK. VICTOR T. MARY M. Fairview Afton Engineering Education AIA AAII WAA, PEMM Par-Linx Club Rodeo Club Rifle Club T H I R D R O W MCCABE, MCCARTNEY, IOHN A. CONRAD EUGENE Sapulpa Durant Engineering Engineering Petroleum Club Wesley End. AIMME ERE F O U R T H R O W MCFARLAND, MCGEE. HARRY D. DAVID WHITE Pawhuska Roswell, N. M. A Z3 S Agriculture flfK'l' IN KKXP Block 0 Bridle MARSHALL, JAMES ROBERT Kiefer Engineering Newman Club Petroleum Club MATTOON, WILLIAM H. Miami Agriculture Ifllli MCCARTY, LUCILE M. Coweta Education IRC, YWA IIZK ETA Klll MCGEE. JOHN ARLEN Okemah A fo S Social Dance Club Mustangs AIA Aggie X MARTIN, GABE S. Lawton Commerce IN Officers' Club MAXWELL, PALIL D. Lucien Commerce Officers' Club Pershing Rifles MCCLAIN, FRED E. McAlester Commerce KI O' Collegian A 5 M Magazine KVRO MCGEE, ROBERT FULTON Seminole Commerce A XA MARTIN, JOHN QUENTIN Chattanooga Agriculture AFP Block 5 Bridle FFA Rodeo Club MAYBERRY, IAMES G. Stillwater Engineering OIAA Wesley End. IQE MCCLAIN, VIRGIL LEE Heavener Agriculture MCGEliEE, BOBBY LOUIS Enid A 8 S Acacia IHS of N NETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 85 lil' ,-if Thetas Sally Swim and Rosemary Barrett kept their dates, the Ahrberg brothers, smiling and entertained at the Theta Christmas formal. MCGUIRE, BOBBY PAUL Bixby Engineering AIChE MCOSKER, DON EDON Alva A 6 S 'DAT MILLER, IAMES WILLIAM Durant Commerce ZFIYE MCINTYRE, ROBERT E, Ashland, Kans, Agriculture Aggie Society MCl3EEK, CAROLYN Cklahoma City Education IlBfI' Kill IRC MILLER, IOHN C. Duncan Commerce Kv Club Varsity Basketball 'PRIX FIRST ROW MCKINNEY, MCKOY, THOMAS BENTON TRUMAN W. Marietta Tulsa Education Commerce IAI SAME, IAA OIAA S E C O N MEARES, MEEKER, IRIS DON C. Muskogee Tulsa A 5 S Commerce Wrestling MCLURE, GROVER C. Oklahoma City Engineering XE D ROW MENDENALL, WILLIAM RAY Ringling Agriculture Al'l' Punchers FFA Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society THIRD ROW MILLER, MILLER, NOEL EUGENE RALPH V., IR. Yale Oklahoma City Agriculture Engineering Block 51 Bridle Blue Key Scabbard 8 Blade OIT Council FFA Beaux Arts AIA, ET MILLER, ROBERT DERYL Davis Engineering Acacia ASAE SENICR CLASS of l952 MCMAKIN, GROVER STATON Marietta Agriculture IN MENTZEL, I-IELEN LOUISE Bartlesville Engineering ASME, ASE OSPE, OSE MILLER, ROBERT HAROLD Rochester, N. Y. ABS FTA MCMINN, IOY L. Bartlesville Education Social Dance Club IRC, FTA Kill MERRITT, TED L. Stillwater A 8 S Symphonic Band Marching Band KKYII TMA Sinfonia MILLER, ROBERT LEE Okmulgee Agriculture Rodeo Club Block fi Bridle MCMURRY, PATRICIA R. Ponca City Home Ec AEA Aflfl' MILLER, DONALD R. Ithaca, N. Y. A fi S Wildlife Society MILLS, ALMA ELIZABETH Oklahoma City Education ZTA ACE, OEA NEA. FTA Page 86 MILUM, GEORGE BRUCE Shattuck Agriculture 'DAG HBH MOORE, PAT T. Stillwater Engineering VY Scabbard E3 Blade Hell Hounds Officers' Club MORTON, RUTH ANN Tulsa A 6 S AAU IIFM KAH Great Issues IRC A 8 S Council MuRRAY, JAMES WILLIAM Tahlequah A 6 S Young Repubs. A 5 M Film Soc. Firemen'S Club History Club FIST EM MINSON, ALBERT L. Vinita Commerce .SX MOORE, WAYNE H. Camargo Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Officers' Club MOSER, ROBERT I. Oklahoma City A 6 S MLISGROVE, C. H. Stillwater Agriculture San, Entom. Club MITCHELL, DELORES Linden, Tenn. Home Ec MORAVA, LOUIS RALnu Oklahoma City Engineering XE MOSTELLER, BERRY I. Stigler Agriculture BSU NAETER. CAROL ANN Stillwater A 5 S Mortar Board 'VXA Tl' IIZK KAI1 Westminster Fnd. SE IOR CLASS FIRST ROW MOCK, BIVRA CASEY Sallisaw Home Ec YWCA Home EC Club BSU Young Republicans MOFFAT, DOROTHY FAYE Piedmont Home Ec Home Ec Club ACEI FTA YWCA Wesley Fnd. SECOND ROW MORAVA, MORGAN, WILLA E. BILL Oklahoma City Bartlesville Home Ec A 8 S Home Life Club EX PEMM Scabbard C1 B'ade ACEI Blue Key, -SAX Rifle Club O'COllegian Redskin T H I R D R O W MOTE, MOWER, IAMES WILFORD E. Decatur, Tex. Muskogee Agriculture Engineering FFA ll KN AZ Block E4 Bridle F O U R T H R O W NALL, NANNY, NORMA LENORE IOE DAVID Richmond, Calif. Tulsa A ff S Commerce PEMM, AWS EAN Cheerleader Grand Council Aquatic Club 2:41, :Az P I I MOLZ, DONA MAE Kiowa, Kans. Home Ec Kfl' Wesley Fnd. Home Ec Club MORRIS, DOuGI.AS Chickasha Agriculture FFA MUELLER, HENRY IOSEPH Bloomsdale, Mo. Agriculture Farm House, Rres. AZ, IFC Aggie Society Forestry Club Blue Key NASSAU, BERNARD New York, N. Y. Agriculture MOORE, IAMES WILLIAM Haskell Agriculture MORRIS, IOHN R., IR. Shawnee A E1 S KE AKAI' Personnel Soc. Officers' Club MIIHLBERG, BENJAMIN R. Muskogee Education TOT NAVIGKAS, ANTHONY IOHN Ou Bridge, N. I. Education Varsity Football MOORE, IOANN KATHLEEN Tulsa A E3 S WAA Orchestra AWS. Representative AUM MORRIS, ROBERT E. Coweta Commerce Officers' Club MURPHY, RAY Billings A 6 S Channing Club IRC THX XFT NEELY, BETTY JEAN Lawton Commerce KAII EH FFA of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 87 NELSON, LEO BRUCE Alfalfa Agriculture NIENHAUS, EMILY Oklahoma City A fa S KA Newman Club Peppers NUNN, THOMAS CALVIN Henryetta Agriculture Block fo Bridle Ofiicers' Club Glen Leanhart and Herb Davis help Paul Odor pick out a class ring. Optimist! NESBIT, IIM Hugo Commerce F21 NICRO, RICHARD Omaha, Neh. A 8 S Wrestling Mustangs Pershing Rifles Flying Aggies AChS NYSWONGER, PAULA SUE Oklahoma City Commerce IIB41 OGA EIT BAE NEUBERT, FRED, IR. Saxonburg, Pa. Engineering IAZI KTII OIAA, AIAA OIT Council Westminster End. NIXON, GLENN Tulsa A 6 S OVBRIEN, GERALD F., IR. Tulsa Architecture Beaux Arts AIA, ASCE FIRST ROW NEW, NICHOLAS, GUY E. FRED, IR. Ienning, La. Enid Agriculture A 5 S Varsity Football ll KA Q C1ub III'M Oflicers' Club A 5 S Council S E C O N D R O W NORRIS, NORTON, MYRL IULIAN, IR. HOWARD VICTOR Okmulgee Atoka Commerce Agriculture KE Block G Bridle Scabbard fa Blade Young AEI! Republicans IFC T H I R D R O W O'BRIEN, OAKES, THOMAS E. CECIL E. Copiague, N. Y. Okemah Commerce A E5 S AZIII IMRC Personnel Soc. SENIOR CLASS of l952 NICHOLS, BETTY IUNE Mangum A EA S Art Students Guild Aggiettes Tl' NOTARY, ALBERT C. McIntyre, Pa. Engineering SAE, ASME ODOR, PAUL ERNEST Edmond Agriculture BFE, Pres. Scabbard 5 Blade Blue Key NICHOLS, BILL E. Sentinel Agriculture NUNN, DAVID HAROLD Henryetta Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Officers' Club OGDEN, HAROLD DANE Okemah Education . flfl'E NICHOLS, I. GORDON Oklahoma City Engineering IAE TIE Newman Club Tech Society NUNN, IOE EDWARD Hanna Agriculture OGLETREE, BETTINA IOLENE Tyrone Commerce BAE OGA Commerce Coun Page 88 OIHALLORAN, NORMAN Cordell Hotel Adm. 'DAO Ir, Hotel Greeters PACE, HOMER L. Wilburton Agriculture FFA Masonic Club PATTERSON, DON FLOYD Houston, Tex. Vet. Med. fbA'9 AVMA Aquatic Club AEH PIERSALL, IRVIN LEE Shattuck A 6 S Acacia IFE Petroleum Club Officers' Club ASME OLDI-LAM, ANN C. Okmulgee A 8 S ZTA WAA PEMM PALMER, DONELLA Stillwater A En S WAA TI' PEMM Mortar Board AWS Board PATTERSON, ELMER LEE Collinsville Commerce PILAND, VOLLIE M., IR. Stillwater Architecture OSE OIT Council AIA Beaux Arts ONSTOT. NEAL ARTHUR Ponca City Commerce IAE Akqf, MRT Commerce Council Officers' Club HFM PALMER, PAUL G. Stillwater A GAS Band Orchestra KKNI1 IPMA, CVF FECK, EDWARD D. White Oak Agriculture PITCHER, DORIS ELIZABETH Tulsa A 8 S AAII WAA, PEMM AWS, YWCA Par-Linx Club SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW OPPEL, ROBERT A. Kingfisher Agriculture Farm House Agronomy Club FA, AAL Social Dance Club Officers' Club SECON PALMER, MAXINE H. Nowata A E5 S Symphonic Choir EAT Westminster Fnd. OSIUS, LARRY CLARK Detroit, Mich. A 6 S HKA .SAX O'Collegian KVRO D R OW PARKS. CAROLYN JOYCE Prague Home Ec Grand Council YWCA Student Counselor ON KIPTO T H I R D R O W FEES, PETERS, MARGARET MAY LEROY VERI.E Miami Newkirk Home Ec Agriculture ASA AZ Aggiettes Home EC Club F O U R T H R O W PINSON, PITTMAN, MARION O. IUANITA BELL Wanette Beaver Agriculture Commerce FFA Grand Council Wesley Choir Symphonic Choir OTT, CLIFFORD IAMES Marlow Engineering AIChE Flying Aggies PARRISH, BILLYE IEAN Tishomingo A 8 S Glee Club Orchestra EAI PETERS, PAT Oklahoma City A 8 S WAA PEMM PLATT, MAR JORIE K. Tulsa A 8 S Westminster Fnd HZK flfXA OVERHOLT, DARREL WAYNE Stillwater Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Aggie Society PARSONS, ROBBIE Idabel Commerce PETERSON, ROY ELLSWORTH Asher Agriculture PLATT, XNILLIAN1 HAROLD Kermit, Tex. Commerce TKE BAAI' YMCA AKAI' OVERSTREET, CHARLES W. Ponca City A E1 S TKE PARSONS, WILLIAM GEORGE Ontario, Canada Commerce .ATA PHELPS, JOYCE LEE Yale Education FOLSTON, BRUCE I. Tulsa Commerce AZIH Arnold Air Soc. OfHcerS' Club of NINETEE FIFTY-TW Page 89 -r f-., 1-up Duane Logan, Laurann Wells and Fay Willis give the homecoming trophies a final dusting before their presentation. POPE, LELAND D. Canton Commerce A211 Officers' Club Scabbard 6 Blade PROCTOR, IANE Yukon Home Ec Radio Club Home Ec Club WAA 'PTO RAGSDALE, CLYDE E., IR. Tulsa Engineering ECDE AIEE, IRE Officers' Club POPLIN, DAVID RAY Adair Agriculture AFP Horticulture Club PUGH, DUANE Tulsa Engineering -XT-3, Blue Key 411112, XI'f AIChE, IT Scabbard 6 Blade Who's Who RAIZEN, THELMA M. Oklahoma City Home Ec POPPE, RAYMOND E. Byran, Neb. Engineering THE, Pres. X. FIRST ROW Porrs, POWELL, WILLIAM L. BILL G. Oklahoma City Ponca City A 6 S Commerce Drum Ma'or Band l Dir Pep Band IIT... . ASME, AIMME Pep Council KKNI' Pershing Rifles SECOND ROW PURDY, PURNELL, PLIRYEAR, VINAL S. NELDA IOAN ELIZABETH ANN Wakita Enid Tulsa Engineering Home Ec A 8 S VT KKI' lllifl' HTS ON KAII OIT Council Players Club WAA, Terps. ASME Radio Club, ACEI Art Students Guild RALSTON, Orange ff Bl. Quill THIRD ROW RAMSBY, IOHN RICHARD, IR. ANN Columbus, Kans. Okmulgee Engineering ASME, Glee Club IITE Aquatic Club Afltfi 6Afl' Commerce RAMSEY, WILLIAM S. Bartlesville Agriculture Agronomy Club SAME Scabbard Z5 Blade SENIOR CLASS of I952 POWNELL, GALYN DEE Douglas Engineering OIT Council ASAE, IT IIME, AZ Officers' Club WhO's Who QuALLs, BETTIE LouIsE Poteau Home Ec I-IEE Club KAH RANDALL, KATHRYN IO Buffalo Home Ec AAU Home Ec Club Km, AEA YWCA, WAA Rodeo Club PRESTON, THOMAS B. Bartlesville Commerce KE MKT RABB, WILLIAM R. Mena, Ark. Agriculture RANEY, LEE C. Tulsa Engineering TKT Officers' Club AIIE PRESTRIDGE, IEFFERSON Cheyenne A 8 S ZFE RACHEL, FRANK M. Idabel Commerce Scabbard 6 Blade AKAI' IMRC Cordell, Pres. RATCLIFF, WILFORD NEAL Akron, Ohio Engineering Page 90 RAuS, IAMES EDWIN Tulsa Engineering IIKA REED, ROBERT SELMAR Lawton Engineering REEVES, SHIRLEY IEAN Shawnee A 5 S RIESEN, IOHN DELBERT Bison Education FTA Social Dance Club RECKERT, BILLY L. Perry A 6 S Drama KVRO Speech REEDER, ROBERT EUGENE Wilmington, Del. Commerce TKE Pershing Rifles Glee Club BIKT REVELL, IACK P. Muskogee Commerce .SAE MKT EM RINEARSON, GLEN OAKLEY Stillwater Commerce AETI BSU, YMCA O'Collegian RED, DALE SANDERS Mountain View Agriculture AZ Block 6 Bridle REESE, KAY DELORES Lawton A E5 S Grand Council Stout Hall Council YWA RHODES, MARGARET RuTH Barnsdall Home Ec RINGLE, ROBERT DOLAN Bartlesville Commerce IPAQ Collegians Arnold Air Soc. Personnel Soc. SENICR CLASS FIRST REDMOND, KENNETH B. Clinton Agriculture Block 5 Bridle Officers' Club ROW REDDING, PAuL BYARS Tulsa Engineering AIEE, IRE Varsity Radio FFA Club S E C O N D R O W REEVES, REMELE, IAMES E. CARL DAVID May Cushing Agriculture Commerce Spur 8 Comb HK-A Iudging Team Ruf-Nex T H I R D R O W RHYNES, RICE, WILLARD E. HOWARD GENE Stonewall Tulsa Vet. Med. Enqineering AVMA ASHVE F O U R T H R O W RITTER, RIXLEBEN, PRESTON E., IR. ELIZABETH Stillwater Holdenville Engineering A 5 S AIEE, ASME KKF .EAI Young Republicans WAA REED, FRANK H., IR. Tulsa Agriculture REMINGTON, ROBERT LEE Stroud Agriculture RICHARDSON, CURTIS WELDON Marlow Aqriculture AZ Dairy Science Club Dairy Iudging Team ROBBINS, GEORGE H. Stillwater Commerce REED, GOLDEN DAYE Stillwater A 6 S Art Students Guild Orange ff Black Quill KAII RENICK, MARGARET IEAN Stillwater Commerce IAS OGA RICHARDSON, VAuGHN W. Caddo Agriculture ROBERTS, BOB GENE Tulsa Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Rodeo Club REED, IOE HOWARD Medford Commerce IN fIwH:, ri MKT AKAI' II EII RENICK, VAN T. Augusta, Ga. A 8 S AXA RIESEN, CALVIN HENRY Bison Education FTA ROBERTSON, EVVIN E. Council Hill Education of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 9l ROBERTSON, IANE CAROLYN Bartlesville Home Ec lllsiflf 'PTO Home Ec Club YWCA Ross. I-I. EUGENE Warner Agriculture Farm House Block 5 Bridle AZ .SIA ROY, BILLY BERT Pryor Engineering 'Prix AZ ASAE Seniors Elizabeth Rixleben Fisher and Roy Fisher enjoy their last Christmas formal. ROBERTSON. PEGGY Iu NE Oklahoma City Home Ec Aggiettes Home Ec Club ON Ross, KENTON ELIGENE Ringwood Agriculture Aggie Soc. FFA Scabbard 5 Blade AZ Officers' Club RUSSELL, ROY L. Enid Agriculture AFP Rodeo Club Block 8 Bridle ROBERTSON, RICHARD L. Reseda, Calif. A EA S Varsity Track O Club LGT Ross, WINNIE BEE Borger, Tex. Education .SZ WAA YWCA RuTHEREoRD, IOHN W. Shawnee A fi S HX Petroleum Club IVE FIRST ROW ROBINSON, ROMAN, DAVID W. GEORGE S. Oak Park, Ill. Nlilwaukee, Wis, Agriculture Engineering AXA AIIE Forestry Club Officers' Club S E C O N D R O W ROssON, ROLINTREE, HARRELL B, BETTY IOAN Guthrie Okemah Engineering A fi S ASCE IIIsfIf T H I R D R O W RYAN, RYBURN, MARTHA IEANNE ELEANOR ILINE Oklahoma City Poteau A 8 S Home Ec XS2, Pres. Home EC Club Panhellenic BSU IRC, WAA Newman Club A C3 S Council SENIOR CLASS ol l952 RONIINE, THOMAS GERALD Enid Commerce HKA RousER, IAMES S. Garber Engineering IITZI SALLEE, IIMIYIIE RICHARD Pawnee Agriculture Agronomy Club Officers' Club Aggie Society Crops ludging Team ROMINES, HELEN Lou Afton Education ROuTH, DuANE C. Driftwood Agriculture Acacia Forestry Club SARE, DALE IRVIN Bartlesville Commerce .XEII Arnold Air Soc. Oflicers' Club ROOMSBLIRG, FRANCIS ELI Afton Commerce MKT KAII IIQII YMCA FTA ROWE, WAYNE E., IR. Lawton Agriculture :X Block fi Bridle Flying Aggies Rodeo Club SARVER, IOAN Tulsa Home Ec 'PTO Home Ec Club HS Club Young Democrat YWCA Page 92 IVA -P' SCARBROUGH' NORMA IEAN Oklahoma City A 8 S BSU SEAMANDS, CLARITA Calumet A 6 S KA, Pres. 'PZ WAA YWCA Cabinet O. 51 B. Quill SHACKELFORD, IOANNE Altus A 8 S Grand Council AWS EAI, Kfl' Symphonic Choir O. 8 B. Quill SHEEHAN, WILLIAM L. Stillwater A E1 S SCEARCE, IOE LELAND Tahlequah Engineering Efblfl AIA Beaux Arts SEAMANDS, GEORGE ALFRED El Reno Commerce QJKT Rg. Persh'g Rifles Commerce C'ncil YMCA, AEII Hell H'nds, B. Key SHAKLEE, IIMMIE HOWARD Watonga Agriculture D'ry Iudg'g Team Dairy Sci. Club SHELTON, WILLIARD I. Bartlesville Engineering AIIE Society of Safety Engineers SCI-IINDLER, KEITH PAUL Ponca City Hotel Adm. Ir. Hotel Cvreeters SEARCEY, BILLY GRADY Gould Agriculture Agronomy Club SHANNON, MARY Lou Valley Stream, N. Y., A 6 S ll Bfb O. 8. B. Quill Art Students Guild, YWCA SHINN, WARD B. Haskell Agriculture Scabbard 65 Blade SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW SCHLILAPBACH, SCHOENBERGER, MUREL EUGENE IOE A. Ponca City Louisville, Ky. A 8 S A 8 S S E C O N D R O W SELE, SELMAN, VIRGINIA JIM MARVIFI Westville Oklahoma City Home Ec. Commerce B9ll Commerce C'ncil IRC AKAI' T H I R D R O W SHAPIRO, SHARP, ROBERT ALLEN BILLY IOE Tulsa Ardmore Engineering Engineering fbKT ASAE ET, AIMMF Petroleum Club Sr. Class Pres. Blue Key, OSE FOURTH ROW SHOLL, SHORT, ONAH KATHERINE MARILYN Stillwater Bartlesville Home Ec A 5 S Home Ec Club Illifl- H. S. Club HK-X Westminster Fnd. Speakers Club fbi, ON Kfi' SCHREIBER, IusTus T. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Who's Who Student Senate Newman Club AIIE KE SEMPLE, ALLEN WILLIAM Caddo Vet. Med. SHARP, IAMES MANVILLE, IR. Cushing Commerce EAR Bzxx-If Arnold Air Soc. EM AKAI' SIBLEY, HERBERT R. Port Arthur, Tex Engineering SCI-IU MANN, CARL HERBERT Detroit, Mich. Commerce BAKP ABQ' SERAEIN, ROBERT RAY Goddard, Kans. AES SHARP, MAURCE CLAYTON Bergman, Ark. Agriculture FFA SIMPSON, ROBERT E. Stillwater Vet. Med. O'Collegian GDI AZ AVMA SCOTT, WANDA Oklahoma City Home Ec. Home Life Club Sq're Dance Club SEWELL, RICHARD K. Perry Agriculture AXA SHARP, NOEL D. Rush Springs Agriculture Dairy Science Club SIMRING. HAROLD I. Stillwater Commerce Film Art Club Channing Club ABIT of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page SIMS, ELGIN GUYWEEN Caney Agriculture SMITH, GERALD GENE Elk Falls, Kans. Engineering Ifl'E Flying Aggies Young Democrats AIIE, chill AIIM SNELSON, BARBARA Tulsa AES Bill Weaver, Bob Harrison. Iim Miller and Connell Miller engage in their favorite Frat Shop sport. Looks as though Bill and lim have all the aces. SKAOGS, IACQLIELINE Mayers Home Ec Home Ec Club AIA SMITH, JIMMY LEE Mooreland Education FTA Officers' Club SNIDER, M. L. Mayfield Agriculture Farm House Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society Livestock Iudging Varsity Radio Club FIRST ROW SKOW, SKIDGEL, SMITH, LLOYD C. JOHN RICHARD ALBERT H, Cocolalla, Idaho Oklahoma City Durham Vet. Med. Education Agriculture AVMA Block 8 Bridle AZ AIA Rodeo Club S E C O N D R O W SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, RAYMOND A. THOMAS B. VIRGINIA MARY Enid Ryan Oklahoma City Commerce Engineering A fi S Blue Key Newman Club ET WAA A Illl Who's Who T H I R D R O W SNOW, SNOW, SOREY, MARTHA HARRIETT RALPH DOIIc,LAs TOM, IR. Woodward Duncan Oklahoma City A 5 S Commerce Engineering K Kl' Oiiicers' Club .EN Peppers BSU, ASME AIA, Beaux Arts SENIOR CLASS of I952 SMITH, ARLIE R. Gage Agriculture PFA SMYER, IIMMY LEE Stillwater Engineering AIIE SORRELLS, FRANK W. Glenwood, Ark Commerce FI Personnel Soc. SMITH, BILLIE DEAN Cyril Agriculture Acacia Agronomy Club SMYTH, SHEILA BETH Kiowa Home EC ll EA 'PTO Home Ec Club Wesley Fnd. SPANN, WILLIAM C. Amarillo, Tex. Education Football SMITH, EVERETT ALAN Mangum Agriculture SNELL, BETTY SUE Altus Education KKI' Orange fd Black Quill Kill SPRADLING, IEAN L. Bixby Agriculture Page 94 SPRAGUE, ERNEST W. Kincaid, Kans Agriculture AI'P XVI, 'PIII -Iv: AZ AAZ STEVENS, BILLY RAY Ponca City Engineering STOUT, ROBERT IAMES Henryetta Engineering FPKT II T2 x-T flvllll SUTTON, GARY BURT Velma Engineering SPRINOER, Io ANNE Ponca City Commerce AX9, Pres. Commerce Council MKT, IIII Orange Quill Orange E3 Black Quill Who's Who STEWART, RICHARD FRANK Muskogee A 8 S AXA fIfHE ITME EIIZ STROEDE, DICK C. Tulsa Commerce IIKA SWAN, MORRIS WAYNE Pawhuska Commerce STANDLEY, COLLEEN Stillwater Home Ec Kflt Wesley Players Wesley Fnd. YWCA Home Ec Club STINCHCOMB, GLENN M. Siloam Springs, Ark. Commerce A KWI' BAXII STUART, NORMA IEAN Henryetta Home Ec Home Ec Club FTA AIA SWIM, SALLY Stillwater A E3 S KA9 WAA PEMM Aquatics Club Sq. Dance Club SENIOR CLASS FIRST STEFFY, NORMAN RUSSELL Stillwater Commerce .XX ROW STEPHENSON, CARY D. Locust Grove Engineering Arnold Air Soc. IRC, SAE OHHCEFS' Club T. fd I. Club AF Rifle Team SECOND ROW STINE, STOABS, IAMES H. C. WENDALL Haskell Iet A 5 S Engineering PBT EOE TIE Tech Society IMRC T 6? I Club T H I R D R O W STUCKER, STUCKEY, MAURICE D. JACK Arapaho Arnett Agriculture Agriculture Aggie Society Forestry Club AZ Farm House Block 5 Bridle Officers' Club Aggie Society AIA FOURTH ROW SYKO5, MICHAEL Easton, Pa. Engineering Firemen's Club Safety Society T 8 I Club TIE A1132 TALLER, D,AVID R. Prague Agriculture Forestry Club Conservation Council STEPHENS, GRACE E. AX!! FTA, IRC ACE Psychology Club Young Repubs. STOCKTON, MYRA NELL Choctaw Home Ec - Home Ec Club HS Club STUTZ, ROY LAVERNE Bison Commerce QKG' Newman Club Oflicers' Club Arnold Air Soc. TALLEY, RICHARD PAUL Enid A En S HX EIIE A4152 Officers' Club Scabbard 5 Blade STERBA, PAUL E., IR. Ponca City Engineering 9KfI' 111115, :T IITI Petroleum Club Newman Club STOLBERG. ALFRED L. Rochester, N. Y. Engineering XE OSGE SAE Officers' Club SUNDAY, JOHN C., IR. Welling Agriculture TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANNA Stillwater A Ev S IIIsfIw, :TA Spanish Club Aggievator Orange 8 Black Quill STETSON, SUE Neponset, Ill. Home EC IIZK fl T'O Home Ec Club DSF STOUT, EDWARD LEE Drumright Commerce AXA IFC Ofiicers' Club SUTTLE, RITA DIANE Oklahoma City A 8 S Art Students Guild TEFERTILLER, KENNETH RAY Purcell Agriculture Farm House Varsity Track of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page TEPE, BENNIE D. Canadian, Tex. Agriculture Block 5 Bridle THONIAS, IOHN LEE Gage Agriculture THONIPSON, VIRGINIA L. Binger Home EC Grand Council Home EC Club IRC Maurice Ward demonstrates the Aggie hustle, but Bob Pager thinks that he is slightly too rough. TERREL, GARLAND C. Chandler Engineering Petroleum Club THONIAS, OTTO I. Oklahoma City A 5 S Pershing Rifles Scabbard 5 Blade THROCKNIORTON, IO ANNE Ringling Education Symphonic Choir TERRILL, HARRY B. Wakita Engineering Petroleum Club Officers' Club ASAE THOMAS. IO ANNE Stillwater A 8 S llBfI' YWCA, WAA Young Democrats THIIESEN, ROBERT H. Stillwater Commerce FIRST ROW TERRILL, NANCY FAYE Wakita Education ACEI Kclx TERRY, NELSON D. Edmond Agriculture Forestry Club SECOND ROW THOMASON, NANCY CAROLINE Pampa, Tex. Commerce KA, AWS Orange 5 Black Quill Peppers Cheerldr Varsity Cheerldr. THOMPSON, ARTHUR B., IR. Philadelphia. Pa. Engineering ASCE Rifle Team THIRD ROW TH URMOND, WILLIANI K. Healdton Commerce IIKA DSF TIKA TIGERT, CLAUDE A,, IR, Ardmore Vet. Med. AVMA flu: SENIGR CLASS of l952 TERRY, WILLIAM C. Chickasha Agriculture Kr Rgdeo Ciub Scabbard 5 Blade Block 6 Bridle THOINIPSON, DON C, Bristow Vet. Med. AVMA TILLER, MARY Lou Iones A 8 S KA KAH, :TA Peppers SU Program Council THEIS, RAYMOND A. Pawhuska Agriculture Aggie Society Officers' Club TPIOMPSON, HELEN Perry Education AAII, YWCA Kff' IRC, llI'M Wesley Fnd. ACE TILLOTSON, GORDON JAMES Oklahoma City Engineering TIE, IRC YMCA, TGI Club Wesley Fnd. Young Democrats BK! 'lil-IOMAS, ALFIS T. Konawa Agriculture Block fn Bridle THOINIPSON. ROBERT LEON Tonkawa Agriculture Agronomy Club TILSON, DAVID F., IR. Newton, Kans. Engineering 1I KT OSE, AIIE AIIM, Blue Key x'T Whos Who Page 96 IMS TIPTON, G. W. Afton Agriculture FFA TRAWICK, WIRT LYNN Stroud Commerce KTII TURNER, FRED H. Dallas, Tex. Engineering VALENTINO, GEORGE I. Arlington, Va. Architecture Beaux Arts AIA TODD, BYRON D. Tulsa Commerce Acacia Varsity Wrestling O Club Ofiicers' Club TRENT, LENA LEA Atoka Home Ec YWA, WAA ON Home Ec Club TBS, 4122 TURNER, IKE P, Center Point, T Agriculture VATER, EX. MARGARET ANNE Enid Home Ec KKI' Newman Club Young Democrats TOMB, DOLORES SELF Chickasha Commerce TRIMBLE, IAMES CARL Bristow Agriculture Dairy Science Club SAME TIIRNER, JOHN ROBERT Pawnee Commerce BAA!! VENABLE, GLEN U. Cushing Engineering Beaux Arts AIA FIRST TOMB, KENNETH F. Aliquippa, Pa. Commerce ROW TOMPKINS, IVAN Howard, Kans. Agriculture AVP, Blue Key AZ Aggie Council Meats Iudging Team SECOND ROW TRINDLE, TROTTER, RUTH E. DONNIE RAY Kingfisher Vian Education Agriculture Orange 8 Bl. Quill TBS, KAH Music Council Band Grand Council T H I R D R O W UPCHURCH, UPTON, VERNON L. LUTHER MARION Tishomingo Checotah Agriculture Agriculture Horticulture Club FFA BSU F O U R T H R O W VINEs, VOYLES, CECIL HOWARD CI-IARLES N. Newport, Ark. Idabel Agriculture Agriculture FFA AZ FFA KTH BSU TRACEY, BETTE IAYNE Stillwater Home Ec OY I-IS Club IDE TRLIITT, GEORGE WALTER Sunray, Tex. Engineering Diesel Tech Soc Tech Society SAE Tl E VAN BURKLEO, GLENN G. Altus Engineering ET AKN AIEE WADE, HENRY HOWARD Oklahoma City Engineering 'IRAQ XE ET TREVASKIS, WILLIAM T. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, Engineering VV Council AIIE TUCKER, BILLY B. Sayre Agriculture Agronomy Club AZ VAN DEV'ENTER, IAMES A. Stillwater Commerce KE Officers' Club WALKER, ODELL LARRY Sayre Agriculture Farm House AZ TRAVIS, ROBERT H. Hot Springs, Ark Commerce Eng. Council BSU, KTII TIE TUCKER. CLARENCE IACK Tulsa Agriculture VALENTINE, LAWRENCE H. Idabel Vet. Med. AZ AVMA WALKER. RALPH MASON Greenfield Agriculture Block 8 Bridle SENIGR CLASS of N NETEE FIFTY-TWO Page WALKER, THOMAS TANER Guthrie Commerce XVARD, MAuRIcE D. Cromwell Commerce Varsity Basketball WATTS, BRYANT ELLIS Muskogee Agriculture Forestry Club X7 Gilmore and Stout try to convince Childress that he can't take the ball home with him. WALLER, BOB Claremore A 8 S ll KA WARE, ROBERT LYNDON Stillwater Hotel Adm. Hotel Greeters XVATTS, DAMIARIS E. Muskogee Education ETA WALLS, BOB E. Ralston Commerce Scabbard 5 Blade Arnold Air Soc. Tl Officers' Club WARLICK, DONALD LYNN Drumright Commerce Officers' Club W.NTZKE, BETTY SuE Henryetta Education ACEI, IAI 'I'Is:, AAA Grand Council Orchestra Band FIRST WALLIS, IOEL DOYLE Stillwater Agriculture Horticulture Club Officers' Club ROW WALTON, IOHN BROOKS Ponca City Engineering HKA Beaux Arts AIA SECOND ROW WARNER, DOUGLAS W. Tulsa A Z9 S BX. Great Issues Beaux Arts Art Students' Guild Scabbard 5 Biade WARRINER, CLELL C., IR, Okmulgee, A 5 KE, Pres. Blue Key, WX Board of Pub. AIII, AIDS! A E3 S Council Who's Who THIRD ROW WEAV'ER, WM. B. Stillwater Engineering Bt-ill, Pres, Arnold Air Soc. Petroleum Club lI'l'l, :T ASME, Blue Key WEBB, BILLY B. Custer City Agriculture Agronomy Club AZ S SENIOR CLASS of I952 WALTON, ROBERT ELIGENE Siloam Spr,, Ark, Agriculture Farm House Az, :mc Danforth Award Aggie Council Officers' Club Whos Who WASIEIINOTON, GENE EDWARD Enid Commerce IX AIN, mr MKT, IRC YMCA, IFC Blue Key WEBB, E. C. Morrison Commerce WAMMACK, LUTHER W. Mountain View Agriculture Aggie Society Officers' Club WATKINS, ROBERT DEAN Manchester A 8 S YMCA Wesley Fnd. It-QE REW WEBB, O. LYNN Stillwater A 8 S Symphonic Choir Allll, Allll KTII, fr: ACS, IRC YMCA, BSU WARD, JAMES FRANK Austin, Tex. Agriculture Farm House Block fd Bridle Aggie Society Officers' Club BSU W.ATKlNS, RUTH JEAN Manchester Home EC K+ 'lil Wesley Fnd. HS Club WEEKS, DAVID LEE Oklahoma City A E3 S AXA 'l'l ll HM H Blue Key Page 98 WEIR, BILLY G. Stillwater A 51 S AF Rifle Team A 6 S Council Scabbard C1 Blade Arnold Air Soc. Ofiicers' Club WHITE, I. DON Wayne Commerce MKT AKXI1 WILKINSON, GUY ERNEST Watonga Agriculture BSU 'MIX AZ WILLIAMS, DOROTHY LOUISE Enid 'KA9 AWS, YWCA Orange fi BI. Quill Mortar Board SU Governing Bd. WhO's Who WELCH, BILLY W. Perry Education WHITNELL, RUTH ANN Enid Home EC KKI' ACEI WAA IIPXA WILL, EARL D. Morrison Engineering Indus. Arts Club WILLIAMS, GLENNA MAE Rocky Home Ec ?ome EC Club 1. WELCH, RAYMOND Sweetwater Agriculture WHITSON, BOB L. Stillwater Engineering T 63 I Club ASSE WILLSEY, BILL Tulsa Engineering AICE WILLIAMS, JERRY GENE Clinton Agriculture Forestry Club AZ Conservation Council FIRST WELTER, MARIAN LEE Muskogee Home Ec KA ROW WEST, IERRY GLENN McAlester Agriculture Aggie X Aggie Society Officers' Club AZ SECOND ROW WHITSON, PATRICIA W. Stillwater A 8 S I'IB1I' Orange 8 BI, Quill Art Students' Guild Terpsichorean WICHLUND, SUE Des Arc, Ark. AGS THIRD ROW WILLIAMS, BOBBY GENE Frederick Education FTA Indus. Arts Club Hell Hounds WILLIAMS, BRUCE EDWIN Tulsa Engineering FOURTH ROW WILLIAMS, THOMAS EVERETT Checotah Agriculture WILLIAMSON, DON DEWEY, I Muskogee Engineering T 8 I Club Tech Society IAS R. WHEELER, HARVEY CLAuD Elk City Commerce IIANI' OfHcers' Club WIDENER, PATRICIA F. Mooreland Home EC Home EC Club YWCA, DSF FTA Young Repub. Home Ec Ed, Club WILLIAMS, CARL Q. Pampa, Tex. Engineering BHII OSE, AIA ASCE, IT Beaux Arts XE WILLINOHAM, I-IASKELL E. Broken Bow Agriculture AZ Spur 6 Comb Block 8 Bridle Purichers , WHITE. CLARDIE A. Seminole Commerce Acacia RiHe Club Masonic Club WILEY, I. C. Fairview Vet. Med. AVMA WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. Tulsa Commerce WILLIS, FAY MILLER Snyder Agriculture 'PAH Blue Key TE, YMCA TIEII, Rep. Party DMS, IFC Who's Who WHITE, DONALD S. Vinita Agriculture IA li WILEY, KENNETH E. I-Iillsboro, Tex Agriculture ASAE BSU WILLIAMS. DOLORES ANN Tulsa A 5 S AXS2 Young Republicans Newman Club WILLIS, MABLE Shady Point Home Ec Home EC Club SE IOR CLASS of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO Page 99 WILSON, AUBRA LEROY Clinton Agriculture Block 8 Bridle WISE, IACKIE Pawnee Home Ec Girls' Glee Club ACEI Grand Council WOODS, PAUL GREGG, IR. Tulsa Commerce IIKA YODER, . CHARLES DAVID Mangum Engineering ASAE Scabbard 8 Blade WILSON, IIMMY Walters Agriculture WISE, LANCE A. Indianapolis, In Commerce AXA SAX YMCA WOODS, VOL CALVIN Westville Agriculture Acacia Rodeo Club Block E3 Bridle YODER, CLIFFORD C. Stillwater Agriculture AZ FFA WILSON, WILLIAM HARRY Broken Arrow Agriculture AFP WOHLEARTH, HOWARD KEITH Oklahoma City Agriculture GKCIA Forestry Club Newman Club WRIGHT, ELMER Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Engineering IAE TGI Club YORK, THOMAS RAY McAleSter A 6 S Scabbard 8 Blade OiHcers' Club SENIOR CLASS Page IOO FIRST WIMER, SUENELL Muskogee Education XQ AWS WAA KAII ROW WINBORN, BOE B. Sallisaw Education OX Scabbard 8 Blade Officers' Club FTA SECOND ROW WOLD, FINN Stavanger, Norway A 6 S WOLEE, CHARLES R. Tulsa A 6 S fPKT Officers' Club THIRD ROW WRIGHT, WRIGHT, GORDON DEWITT WALTER W. Talihina Ponca City Education A 8 S F O U R T H R O W YOLING, YOUNG, RAYMOND D. WILEY ROBERT Hollis Bokoshe Vet. Med. Education AVMA WINES, DON B. Tulsa Engineering 4139 vw A la ET Beaux Arts AIA, SAME WOLEE, FRANCIS B. Ponca City Engineering KE IAE ASSE, IRC YADON, THOMAS R. Tulsa Commerce SAE Commerce C KDIIE MKT AKAI' YOUNGKER, IOE L. Perkins Agriculture Farm House OUII. WINT, LA IUNE ANNA Oklahoma City Home Ec ZTA Home Life Club Young Democra AICE SLI Hosp. Bd. WOMACK, TRUETT M. Heavener Commerce Officers' Club YANTIS, WILLIAM IOE Cushing Commerce KA Ruf-Nex ZEIGLER, LEWIS RAY New Castle, Pa. Engineering ts WISE, DONALD ALLEN Stroud A fd S FST WOMAGK, HUBERT Heavener Agriculture YOAKUM, HAROLD M. Pauls Valley Agriculture FFA AZ OfI'lcers' Club Aggie Society ZOLDOSKE, BILLY IACK Pawnee Commerce AKAI' BAAI' of NINETEE FIFTY-TWO JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS . 1:5555 :-f , L 4, 'Q Z ,f 4 BETTY B4OORE,X1KQ-Pf6QdQHU PATlqAYS.pf6Hd6DtIIOAN LEBJASTER,SECHHZIY-TYCHSUFQI Page IOI ABBOTT, IANE Snyder ANDREA, DAVID W. Ponca City BAKER, CHARLES V. Ponca City BARNES, MARTHA M. Pawnee BELL, WILEY W. Vinita BLACKWELDER, CLIFF R. Lawton BOURLAND, WILLIAM C. Shawnee BRETT, C. EVERETT Stillwater ADAMS, DONALD Wakita E. APPLEMAN, ROBERT D. Broken Arrow BAKER, MARY ANN Okla. City BARNES, NOIQMA DIEHL Hobart BEMMETT, DARRELL R. Piedmont BLODNT, ELMO M. Cushing BOWEN, BEN LACEY Wardville BRINK, KENNETH D. Covington ADAMSON, NANCY IEAN Tulsa ARNOLD, REX L. Shawnee BAKER, ROBERT A. Buffalo BARNETT, IEAN LURA Okla. City BENSON, H.ARRY D. Pawhuska BLUM, DONALD M. Bellerose, N. Y. BOWLES, BILLYE F. Boynton BRISCOE, ELSWORTH Okmulgee ADKINSON, SIDNEY M. lVlemp'is, Tenn. ARRINGTON, ANN Ponca City BALDRIDGE, BERRY GI.EN Bixby BARNITT, GEORGE W. Okla. City BENSON, IOE E, Tulsa BOE, WILLIAM E. Carrollt'n, Ill. BOYD, MARILEE Tulsa BRISCOE, HELEN P. Snow AHRNSBRAK, DONALD RAY Mulhall ARTHALID, NORMAN W. lVlutual BALL, BEVERLY ANN Okla. City BARRETT, CONNIE Ryan BERNER. DAVID Highspire, Pa. BOLLINGER, BOB I. Stillwater BRADEN, DONNA IEAN Okla, City BROCK. WILLIAM C. Bartlesville ALLEN, BILL RAY Okla. City ARTHLIR, L,ARuE Minco BALL, LARRY A. Ponca City BARTHOLOMEW, WILLIAM C. Ark. City, Kan. BESHEARS, VERA B, Okla. City BOMHOEF, BETTY IO Geary BRADLEY, BERWIN Avon, Ill. BROCKVVAY, STANLEY I. Cleo Springs ALLEN, ROSEMARY l-lenryetta ASTORCA, EDMUNDO Managua, Nic. BALL, MARJORIE Yukon A. BEEBY, ROY GILBERT Marshall BEST, RANDALL I-I. Sand Springs BONEBRAKE, ROBERT R. Okla. City BRADLEY, WILLIAM I. Chan'lV'w,Tex. BROWN, C. W. Bixby ALLISON, CECIL LLOYD Enid ATKINSON, IACK E. Tulsa BARCIIUS, DONALD A. Scottsbl'f, Neb. BELISLE, BARBARA A. Okla. City BEZINQUE, MARGARET I. l-lenryetta BOOTHE, IANE E. Tulsa BRANNON, RUSSELL H. Stillwater BROVVN, CLAUDE W. Seminole AMEY, GEO. W., IR. Quakerfn, Pa. ATTEBERRY, WINTON C. Blackwell BARKER, CARL Waurika BELL, GORDON E. Roswell, N. BIEIJERMAN, CIIARLES Tulsa BOREL, ERNEST F., IR. Bea. I-la'n, N.I. BRANSTETTER, DALE E. Pryor BROWN, IIMMY NEIL Covington M, I Y i i 1. ii I E 2 5 I ANDERSON, LLOYD G. Fairmont AusTIN, MARJORIE I, Okla. City BARHAM, BONNIE Tulsa BELL, IULIA I, Dallas, Texas BLACK, NETHA ANN Kingfisher BOLINDS, SAM E. Okla. City BRASSEIELD. CALVIN NEAL Bixby BROWN, IOE ANN SuE Coweta JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO BROWN, LA NITA Stillwater BULLER, NELDA Rose Goltry CALLEN, DELLA JUNE Mountain Park CASEY, RAYMOND G. Gage CHOPP, ALBERT IOS. Perry CONNER, IOHN B. Fay COUGLER, DON IINKS Tulsa CROSS, MARGARET F. Stillwater BROWN, LARRY M. Tulsa BUNCH, IACQUELINE A. Cleveland CARLSON, BILL Meno CASNER, KEITH LEROY Wichita, Kan. CIHAK, DON Tulsa CONRAD, DELLA D. Bixby Cox, ROBT. WILEY Tulsa CROSS, PATTY SUE Hugo BROWN, LEE I. Tulsa BURDEN, BILL I. Sedan CARLSON, RONALD E. Tulsa CASON, CARL Tulsa CLARK, EvA LORAINE Okla. City COOK, CATHERINE Okmulgee COZIER, IACK FEHL Tulsa CROWNOVER, LLOYD M. Henryetta BROWN, SHERMAN E. Cen'ville, Ark. BURLEY, I. DOUGLAS Prescott, Ark. CARLSON, L. MARCIA Des Moines, Ia. CATES, SYLVIA Cushing CLARIQSON, CARROLL E. Chandler COOK, GLORIA ANN Tulsa CRAFT, NANCY H. Stillwater CRUTCHFIELD, BARBARA Shawnee BROWN, VIRGINIA M. Tulsa BURNSIDE, BETTY IO Collinsville CARROLL, DONNA IO Okemah CAVENDER, IAMES Idabel COBLE, IIM G. Geary COOPER. HOWARD F. Shawnee CRANE, MERRIL R. Lawton CRUTCHEIELD, DON F. Tulsa JUNIOR CLASS OF BRYAN, BRYSON, DONNA IANE DENNETH E. Tulsa Newkirk BURTON, BYERS, MARGIE MARY IANE Tulsa Tulsa CARSON, CARTER, BARBARA I. BILL Norman Davis CHAPMAN CHAUFTY. BOB LELAND RAYMOND L. Tulsa Pauls Valley COFER, COLLIER, C, A. WM. PARIS Woodward Idabel COPELAND, CORBELL, KATHERINE P. PATRICIA ANN Chattanooga Okmulgee CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD, IACK E. IOHN C. Copan Shawnee CUMMINOS, CUMMINGS, ANTHON H. FRANCES BUDD, IOSEPH V. Pryor BYRD, ADA LOU Redrock CARTER, CLARENCE R. Panama CHENOWETH, BILL Enid COLLINS, DONALD W. Enid COREY. IRENE F. Cushing CRAWFORD, KYLE K. Guthrie CUNNINGHAM, LOU ANN Okla. City BUGH, DONALD E. Cromwell CALHOUN, IIM MIKE Cresson, Tex. CARTER, HEARL ADAM W. Fork, Ark. CHESTNUT, IERRY D. Tulsa COLOUHOUN, G. DOUGLAS Taylorville, Ill. CORNING, BILL B. Gould CREW, CAROLYN Tahlequah CURRY, MARILYN I. Marshall BUIE, BILL D. Cordell CALL, THOMAS I. Lawton CARVER, ROBERT F. Okeene CHRISTENSEN MARVIN D. Enid CONGER, GINNIE Pawhuska COTTER, LEONARD, IR. Wyandotte CROSNOE, ELIZABETH Hollis DAHL. PAUL N. Cement NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO DALTON, IACK L. Lawton DEBARDELEBEN, BARBARA Muskogee DONCEEL, BILL Okla. City DUNKELGOD, KENNETH E. Hot Sp'gS,Ark. ELY, MELVIN D. Ponca City FARLEY, IOHN E. San Antonio FORD, BEVERLY I. Okla. City FULCHER, IACK A. Kinta DANNER, DAVIS, WILLIAM T. CHARLYNE L. Okla. City Tulsa DEMPSEY, DEVER, WILLIAM E. O. EMILY Yale El Reno DONICA, DOW'NEN, BETTY IOYCE MARY HELEN Snow Ardmore DUNHAM, DUPY, CHARLOTTE CAROLYN B. Tulsa Okla. City ELZO, ENNIS, NED EDWIN CHARLOTTE Tulsa Okla. City FASCIANO, FASH, IOHN WM. BILL LEONARD Ridgefd.P.,N.I. Stillwater FORESEE, FORSTER, DONALD F. SANDRA Cushing Tulsa FULHAGE, GARDNER, RUTH K. RALPH LEON Tulsa Comanche DAVIS, DONALD LEE Bartlesville DEWATTEVILLE, RICHARD O. Tulsa DOWNING, MARGARET A. Wagoner DURSCHER, L. ELDON Kingfisher ERBAR, IOHN HAROLD El Reno FEDDERSEN, DON DEAN El Reno FOSHEE. FRANCES Stillwater GARNER, NELSON V., IR. Sapulpa DAVIS, KEN NETH M. Elkhart, Kan. DIACON, FLOYD TERRY Okla. City DRAKE, ALLANA D. Ponca City EAGLE, FRANCENE E. Ponca City ESTEP, EARL, IR. Okla. City FERGUSON, COY D. Oxford, Ark. FOSTER, DAVID I. Tulsa GARNER, ROBERT. V. Stillwater DAVIS, RAYMOND E. Enid DODD, DON RAY Commerce DRAKE, LOIS CAROLYN Waynoka ECHOLS, IAMES W. Altus EVANS, PHIL G. Stanley, Kan. FERRELL, DONALD F. Okla. City FRANK, REGINALD H. Guymon GARRISON, IO ANN Okla. City DAY, DONALD LEE Leedey DODDS, DON EL ROI Ienks DRAKE, WANDA B. Flint ECKHARDT, BARBARA A. Okla. City EVANS, WM, ERNEST Tulsa PINNEY, DOLORES Muskogee FRANKLIN, AUDREY Muskogee GAUNT, Io Cushing DAY, IOHN N. Enid DODGE, IEAN ANN Ponca City DRUMMOND, FRED F. Hominy EGERMEIER, EDWARD RAY Nowata FAHL, BARBARA SUE Okla. City FISHER, SARALEE Stillwater FRAZIER, WM. SCOTT Ponca City GIBSON, IOE B. Tulsa DEAN, PATRICIA A. Okla. City DODGION, WAYNE W. Fort Cobb DUMAS, BILLY A. Stillwater EHLERS, ELAINE L, Lahoma FAIR, ELIZABETH A. Okla. City FOGARTY, MARY G. Guthrie FRIEDMAN, HERBERT RAY Anadarko GILLIAM, I. O. Ardmore DEATHERAGE, ROBERT Tulsa DONALDSON, MARCIA E. Shawnee DUNCAN. THOMAS O. Okla. City ELLIS, NORMAN E, Ponca City FARLEY, DAVID L. Miami FOGARTY, SALLY H. Okla. City FRITTS, DONNA IEAN Henryetta GILMER, TOM P., IR. Okmulgee JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO GINTER, BYRON K. Gary, Ind, GREGG, IERRY R. Enid HAMMER, DONALD E. Okmulgee HART, MERNA IO Henryetta HEINICKE, DONALD R. Sand Springs HINTON. BOB H. Altus HOWE, LOUISE Marietta HYNDMAN, DOROTHY I. Wel'gtOn, Kan. GODFREY, GOODMAN, LEROY R. IAS. RICHARD Clinton Okla. City GREGORY, GRIFFIN, HELEN D. IOHNNIE IOE Carman Nowata HANLON, HANNA, ALBERT L. LAWRENCE P. Iennings Henryetta HAUGI-I, HAWKINS, DAN A. KENNETH C. Nowata Blanchard HEINRICHS, HICRMAN, RAYMOND L. FRENCHY E. Corn Minco HODGENS, HOGUE, GENE ITM REEVES Weleetka Okla. City HUBBARD, HUBBARD, BETTY IO EMMA LOU Cordell Binger IHRIG, ILLE, CHARLES C. RAYMOND, IR. Okla. City Temple GOODPASTER, GORDON, MARGUERITE IODIE Vinita Bartlesville GRIGSBY, GROVE, IOHN E. RILLA Clarita Enid HARBER, HARDAGE. WM. DWIGHT IACK LEWIS McLOud Checotah HAWKINS, HAWTHORN, THAD, IR. RAYMOND E. Dermott, Ark. Ponca City HICKS, HIGDON, RUEUS A. CAROL Prescott, Ark. Okla. City HOLDER, HOLLAND, ALMA FAYE LEON Snyder Cowden HUGHES, HULL, ROBERT P. IAMES I., IR. Gore Okmulgee INBODY, INNIS, ROY DEAN IAMES ALLEN Tulsa Omaha, Neb. GOTTSCH. ALBERT H. Dacoma HACKNEY, GWENDOLYN Alva HARMON, TOMMY IAY Claremore HAYS, LEO PATRICK Stillwater HIGGINS, VIRGINIA L. Stillwater HOOVER, MARTHA LOU Tulsa HUMPHREY, ADDIE I. Roland INNIS, IOE RICHARD Hydro GRACE, IIMMIE H. Ringling HADEN, IOEL M. Okla.City HARNESS, MARILYN I. Tonkawa HEAXVIN. DONNIE Verden HILL, BUDDIE LEE Poteau. l'IOUSER. HAROLD LEE Newkirk HUMPHREY, IERRY ALLEN Sand Springs INSLEE, CHARLOTTE I. Broken Arrow GRASSMAN, DELBERT D. Ponca City HAGERS, IOAN Stillwater HARPER, IACK SIMS Frederick HEASTON, EDGAR E. Okla. City HILL, MARGARET A. Okla. City HOUSTON, IOHN M. Okla. City HUNT, WILLIAM M. Foraker IACKSON, NORNIA JEAN Pawhuska GREEN, ED, IR. Okla. City HALE, GERALD N. Tulsa HARRISON, BOBBY E. Vinita HEDGER, GEORGE H. Idabel HILL, MARlLY'NN I. Shawnee HOWARD, MAR IORIE A. Okla. City HUTCHENS, KLONDUS,R.,IR. Choctaw IACOBSON, IEANNE R. Lamont GREEN, IOE WARRIGK Enid HALL, IOSEPH C. Fort Towson HARRISON, FLORELEE Okla. City HEEFNER, ANN D, Stillwater HILL, MORRIS L. Deep Run, N.C HOW'E, DON Coweta HUTCHISON, C. ROBERT Tulsa IAGGERS, BILLY Tulsa JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO IAMESON, IANSSEN, IARBOE, IOHN W. ARLO DEAN IOAN MARIE VVoOClward Garber Tulsa IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOHNSON, ' GENEVIEVE MILFORD M. RAYNELL E. Stillwater Catesby Okmulgee IONES, KAMMERDIENER.KAuPKE, SHERRILL CECIL E. FRED Thomas Okla. City Drummond KING, KING, KING, GERALD I. IACOUE IAMES R., IR. Helena Stillwater Stillwater LAFFERTY, LAMUNYON. LANDES, ROBERT C. DENNIS G. RALPH E. Cement Laverne Okla. City LEE, LEE, LEE, BRYAN L. DE Lois WALLACE A. Nowata lndiahoma Marland LINXWILER, LITTLE, LIVELY, LOuIs M., IR. MARTHA MAE I. C. Phoenix, Ariz. Duncan Wessville LUTTRELL, LYNN, LYNN, HARLON E. IOE DEAN KENNETH B. Cowden Elgin, Kan. Blackwell JUNIOR CLA IEFFREYS, CURTIS RAY Elgin IOINER, LAVANTA Mangum KEELE, DARRELL E. Stillwater KIRCH, NOEL PAuI. Pawnee LASHLEY, LOUISE Tulsa LEMASTER, IOAN Pryor LOGSTON, IENICEK, IOHN Medford IONES, EMMA IANE Coffey'yl.,Kan. KEEN, HAROLD W. Ack'rm'n,Miss. KIRKPATRICK, BARNEY Tulsa LATHROP, IERRY Keyes LEMMONS, MELVIN E. Dewey LOOKABAuGH, TVTARGARET A. CONRAD Chicop., Mass. Okla. City MACK, MARILYN Okla. City SS MAGEE, RUSSELL L. Nowata OF IEWETT, DONALD A. Bartlesville IONES, GENE E. Pryor KELLE, ERMA IuNE Braman KRAEMER, ROBERT H. Perry LAUGHLIN, WILMA Enid LEONARD, DAVID CARL Tulsa LOTHERS, IACK Stillwater MAJORS, ROBERTA SuE Hydro IOHANNES, IOE Okla. City IONES, IOHNNY WM. Duncan KELLE, VERNA MAE Blackwell KRuGER, IOANNE Tulsa LAW, BILLY E. Lawton LESLIE, WAYNE Leedey LOTSPEICH, ROY A. Rosston MARKHAM, IOHN W. Tulsa IOHNSON, BARBARA ANN Bartlesyille IONES, IOYCE Gould KELLY, GENE Grainola KUHNEN, EDWARD G. Tenebly, N.I. LAWRENCE, IO ANN Pawnee LEWIS, PAUL K. Ladelle, Ark, LOVE, HAROLD L. Tulsa MARKUM, NEIL Clinton IOHNSON, BETTY I. Ada IONES, ROBERT E. Tonkawa KERBO, IEssE DWAIN Mangum KuNC, WILMA IIINE Taloga LAWRENCE, ROBERT LEE Tulsa LIEBENHEIM, IOAN Pawhuska LOVELL, PAULINE F. Stillwater MARKWELL, EDDIE L. Okla. City fr I 5 I r :Q if 2 E IOHNSON, ELMER L. Togo, Minn. IONES, ROBERT H. Shawnee KERNS, GWENITH LEE Stillwater LACKEY, IOAN Kan. City, Kan, LAWS, ALICE C, Bixby LIM, SOLOMON I. Hong Kong LUTTRELL, BARBARA Sayre MARSHALL, GENE W. Stillwater NI-NETEEN FIFTY-TWO 1. MARQUIS, FRANK W., IR. Enid MCIARTHUR, CHARLES A. Ancon, C. Z. MCCULLOUGH, PHYLLIS L. Coffeyv'l.,Kan. MCMAHAN, DAN'lD N. Ft. Smith, Ark. MILBURN, PAUL M. Fairview MOHLER, LUANNE Tulsa MLIRPHY, MARVIN, IR. Sapulpa NEV'INS, CLYDE D. Stillwater MARSTON, RICHARD A. Fargo MCCALL, PAT Davenport MCCURLEY, VIRGINIA Cordell MCMILLEN, ELLEN Enid MILLER, BETTE IUNE Okla. City MOORE, DALE ROYCE Temple NARAIIMA, SHOSUKE Tokyo, Iapan NEWMAN, ALLEN LEE Duncan MARTIN, AUDREE Rising Sun, Ind. MCCARTY, BETTY IANE Coweta MCCUTCKIAN, IERRY Eufaula MCFHEETERS, KENNETH I. Granite MILLER, M AURICE F. Gruver, Tex, MOORE, IACK PATRICK Bristow NANCE, NORMA IEAN Stillwater NICHOLSON, CHARLES E. Blackwell MARTIN, RICHARD Wanette MCCLANEN, K. ELAYNE Yardley, Pa. MCFARLAND, DONALD IOE Tulsa MCQUIDDY, WILLIAM A. Canadian, Tex. MILLER, ROBERT LEO Muskogee MOORE. MARY E. Waukomis NASH, DICKIE M. Cromwell NICKELSON, WILLIS F. Freedom MASON, MA'rLI, MARILYN R. BONNIE M. Okla. City Watonga MCCLUNC, MCCOWN, IOE ANN BRYANT Walters Wewoka MCGINNIS, MCHENRY, DELBERT H. CLARICE C. Hennessey Ponca City MCVICKER, MCXNILLIANIS, MARIORYE ROBERT E. Sayre Magnolia, Ark. MILLER, MINER. VIVIAN IOE DARRELL D. Enid Wichita, Kan. MOORE. MOORE, RACHEL LOU RUBY MATI.l Sallisaw Watonga NEAGLE, NEEE, LYLE HOMER BARBARA LEE Mutual Tulsa NIGHTENOALE, NORFIELD, LOUIS W. PAT K. Homestead Muskogee MATTHEWS, THOMAS M. Taloga MCCRAW, BOB M. Lawton MCHENRY, PAUL MAX Broken Bow MEIBERGEN, IOSEPH L. Enid MITCHELL, WILLIAM H. Stillwater MORRISON, Io ANN Tulsa NEIGHBORS, HERBERT W. Broken Arrow NORMAN, MARTHA F. Searcy, Ark. MAUZY, MARCIA Tulsa MCCRIOHT, MUNROE L. Tulsa MCKINLEY, FARRIS L. Manitou MELKA, MARILYN ANN Stillwater MOCK. IOHN M. Altus MORTON, M. CLAUDETTE Magnolia, Ark, NELSON, IOHN R. Hugo NOSSANIAN, NORMAN L. Cherokee MAYO, MARK Beaver MCCROSIQEY, IACK EARL Maysvillc MCLENIORE, PATSY McAlester MEYER, ROBERT L. Stillwater MOE, BERNADINE Stillwater MOSS, MEREDITH L. Tulsa NETT, DON RAY Bartlesville NOTLEH', BILLYE R, Broken Bow MCANULTY, HARVEY Stillwater MCCUISTON, TOM Okla. City MCMAHAN, FRANCES Altus MILAM, ROBERT EARL Ardmore MOE, CULVER Stillwater MOTEN, IOHN E. Norman NEV'lLLE, SYLVESTER M Chickasha NUCKOLLS, NEVA Cvrove JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO OLINGHOIISE, FRANCIS A. Yale PATRIDGE, PAT ANN Bartlesville PHELPS, KENNETH W. Minco POLLARD, M. LARUE Enid PRICE, LuCIAN Sparta, Ga. RANDALL, PEGGY Okla. City REIMER, I. PAUL Mt. View ROBERTSON, NEAL A. Quinlan OTTINGER, MINNIE LOU Hydro PATTON, SHIRLEY ANN Duncan PIERSON, SuzANNE Nowata PORTER, MARY ELLEN El Reno PRICE, WYNDEL G. Comanche REDING, CHARLES H. Fort Towson REISCHE, I. GORDON El Reno ROBINSON, ESTHER L. Geary OVERTON, ROBERT LEE Tulsa PAYNE, WILLIAM D. Hollis PIRKLE. WYNEMA D. Duncan PORTER, RICHARD D. Bartlesyille PROuDLOVE, TERRY ALLEN Copan REDWINE, IERRELL F. Shawnee REISE, RALPH E. Midwest City ROLLER, I. E. Okemah OYLER, I. MACK Locust Grove PEABODY, TOM IVAN El Reno PITCHER, MARTHA Tulsa POTTS. NANCY Muskogee PIICKETT, GW'EN Enid REED, CHESTER R. Ponca City REYNOLDS, EVAN LEE VV'oodward ROGERS, GERALD IVAN Wel'gton, Kan. PACE, GLORIA McAleSter PECK, WILLIAM A. Ponca City PITTENGER, RICHARD D. Thomas POTTS, WILLIAM A. Mt. Olive, N.C. QUINN, MARY NELL Wilburton REED, DEAN E. Enid RICE, BROOKS T. Camden, Ark. ROGERS, ROBERT D. Manhat'n, Kan. EALES. BILL G. Wellston PENDLETON, IAY B. Ponca City PITTMAN, BILL PAuL Bixby POWELL, IERREL B. Enid RAGSDALE, IOYCE E. Madill REED, SHIRLEY A. Wagoner PARAMORE, FRED WHITE Duncan PENDLEY, PATTY Okla. City PITTS, MOZELLE W. Okmulgee POWERS, PATRICK H. Great B'd, Kan. RAAG, HELBIO Tartu, Estonia REEVES, EUGENE A. Cleo Springs RICHARDSON, RIDLEY, GORDON W. BOBBY Enid ROMICK, PHIL A. Claremore Hereford, Tex. ROSS, GENE Poteau PARKER, IAMES M. Burrton, Kan. PERRY, I OYD BOYCE Cassville, Mo. PLATT, IIMMY P. Kermit. Tex. POWERS, TOM Blair RAINS, IANIE Hitchita REEVES, PATSY RUTH Seminole RINGER, RAY AUSTIN Tulsa ROW, MARYLYN Pawhuska PARSONS, CAROLYN I. Okla. City PETER, M. LYLE Okmulgee PLETT, TUNE I. Liberal, Kan. PRATHER, STAN I-I. Tulsa RAMEY, RuSTY P. Miami REICHARD, IAMES S. Tulsa RINKER, LYLE Tulsa ROVVE, LOUISE Bixby R R 3 E PASEUR, C, HERBERT Memp S, Tenn. PETERS, GROVER C. Lindsay POINTS, IOHN T. Ashland, Ky. PRICE, A. GAYLIi Duncan RAMSEY, ROBERT CI.AX' Bartlesville REID, RICHARD W. Muskogee ROBERTS. COETA E. Watonga ROVVLEY, D. DIANE Okla. City JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO RUCKER, IIMMY BLAKE Pryor SCOTT, EDW. MARVIN Wetumka SHELBY, COLIN DALE Altus SMITH, CLARA ZOE Shawnee STANLEY, MARGARET A. Tulsa STU.ART, WILLIAM M, Disney TABOR, IOHN O. Tulsa THORNBURY, BILLY D. Bartlesville 1 RUEDY, SAMUELS, ROY IACK W. Okla. City Hope, Ark. SCOTT, SCOTT, PATRICIA R. ROBT. DEAN Guymon Woodward SHELTON, SHEROD, ROBT. ROGERS EARL GLENN Okmulgee Wallowa, Ore. SMITH, SMITH, IERRY D. MARGRAT A. Centrahoma Stratford STEINCAMP, STEVENS, TEDDY BETTYE LEE Ripley Stillwater STUCKER, STURGEON, ROBT. DALE DOROTHY A. Tulsa Enid TARVER, TATYREK, CLYDE, IR. GEO. FRANK Atlanta, Tex. Willow THORNTON, THRASHER, WILLIAM C. GLENN DALE Okla. City Pauls Valley SANDERS, MARY BELLE Ponca City SEARS, lVI,ARY ANNE Okla. City SHOBE, CLINTON L, Ponca City SMITH, MARY MYLES Okla. City STEVENS. CAROLYN Okla. City SULLIVAN, IOHN W't'rb'y',Con TEBOW, EDWARD WM. Okla. City TILLMAN, ROBT. IAMES Tulsa JUNIOR CLASS Il. SANDERS, WILLIAM A. Tulsa SEEBO, THOMAS C. Portsmouth, Va SHUMAN, WM. HENRY Kent, Conn. SMITH, NORMAN I. Noel, Mo. STIVERS, DUSTY Sapulpa SULLIVAN, MARY C. Fox TERRELL, DICK LEE Okla. City TINKLER, IIM Miami OF SAVAGE, SCHEIHING, U. G. ELSA IOAN Hominy Guthrie SENKYRIK, SHACKELFORD, IOE HENRY IOAN .lVlarkham, Tex Lawton SIMS, SINGLETON, IAY FORREST RUSSELL, IR. Hazen, Ark. Okla. City SMITH, SOUTHALL, PHILIP F. WILLIAM C. Hugo Altus STEWART, STONE, HELEN MAE HUGH ALLEN Tulsa Tulsa SUMMEROUR, SWADER, IAMES E., IR. VERN ANCELL Dahlhart, Tex. Caddo TPIOMAS, THOMAS, L. DEXTER SHIRLEY E. Stillwater Tulsa TITSWORTH, TODD, TOMMY A. PAUL D. Tulsa Sulphur SCHILLING, SCHMIDT, SCOLES, CLIFFORD W. ARTHUR M. EVELYN R. Garber Stillwater Tonkawa SHAEFER, SHAW, SHAWN, IACK T. CHARLES I. TOMMY D. Tulsa Burbank Shawnee SLATER, SMELSER, SMITH, LINDA LOIS DWIGHT E. BETTY IO Drumright Washington Snyder SPEAKER, SPRADLING, STAND, IOHN E. IACK LEROY IOHN Stigler Bixby Miami STORM, STOUT, STOWERS, LEO EUGENE ELMER E. LIONEL D. COffeyV'l.,Kan. S. River, N.I. Carter SWANK, SWAYZE, SYMONDS, DAVID RONALD H. H. M. Stillwater Tulsa Okla.City THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, WM. CECIL BILLY H. PATRICIA ANN Tulsa Stonewall Tulsa TOUCHSTONE, NORMA IEAN Broken Bow TOURTELLOTTE, TOWLES, RICHARD LEE BILLY GENE Stillwater Fox NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO TRINKA, TROLIGH, TLICKER, TURNBULL, UETSCHEY, UNRUH, VALEGA, DALE JOSEPH IACQUELINE THOMAS B. IANE ELLEN CHARLES E. WILDA E. MARGARET P. St. Louis, Mo. Pawhuska Tulsa Okla. City Okla.City Dewey Okla.City VARNuM, VATER, VENABLE, VENN, VILM, VISEUR, WAITS, NORMA IEAN MITZI IOHN H. RAYMOND D. SARA KAY PHILIP E. KENNETH Luther Enid Okla.City Lenapah El Reno Tulsa Frederick WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALTERS, WALTON, WARD, WARD, DON PAUL V. SUE ANN FRANCES M. PHYLLIS A. GLEN B. LEAH Tulsa Boswell Okla. City Stillwater Amarillo, Tex. Shidlez Stillwater WATSON, WATTERS, WAUGH, WEAVER, WEBB, WEBSTER, WEEKS, IAMES F. BOB FRANK BENNY IANE C. CHARLES E. IOHN IERRY DONALD R. Shawnee Okla. City Wel'gtOn, Kan. Stillwater Custer City Tulsa Hennessey WELLS, WELLS, WETTIG, WHEELER, WHITE, WHITE, WHITEAKER, LAURANN PAUL C. CARL L. ELBERT M. PATRICIA I. THOMAS ED. RORERT R. Tulsa Wewoka Stillwater Enid Newkirk Seminole Stillwater WICKES, WICKETT, WICKIZER, WIEMER, WIGGINTON, WILKINS, WILLIAMS, HARRY E. MARY ROSE CARL LEE MARY ANN, PATSY ANN IAMES D. GLEN E. Okla. City Kingfisher Tulsa Drumright Wister Heber Sp's,Ark. Granite WILSON, WINHAM, WISDOM, WOLEE, WONDERLY, WOOD, WOOD, CATHERINE O. GENE BOB D. WILBUR, IR. ROBERT D. DOROTHY I. MARY OLIVE Broken Bow Roswell, N.M. Haskell Orlando Bartlesville Enid Antlers WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WUESTENEERG, WuLz, YARD, YARD, YETTER, YOuNG, KENNETH L. RUTH ANN DORIS IEAN CHARLES H. IOHN V. PAUL ROBT. CHRIS E. ARNOLD E. Idabel Tulsa Okla. City Hunter Tulsa Tulsa Rid'f'ld Pk.,N.I. Cleveland VANDEGRIFT, IAMES R. Stillwater WAI-INLEE, MYERS Mount n View WARREN, SKIP OWEN Tulsa WEGE, PAUL, IR, Meers WHITNEY, ALVIN EDW. Claremore WILLIAMS, IOHN ALLEN Perkins WOOD, O. CARL, IR. Antlers YOuNG, SOLON D. Okla. City VANDAGRIFF, RALPH LLOYD Nowata VVALKER, BILL Spr'gdale, Ark. WATSON, IAGK D. Broken Bow WELHOELTER, BARBARA Spngfield, M0 WHITTINGTON, WESLEY E. Ryan WILLMS, MARY IO Kingfisher WRIGHT, BILL I. Lone Wolf ZILAR, DEAN H. Miami JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO SOPHGMCRE CLASS OFFICERS Wm x, RAY CAMPBELL, Vice-President: BOBBIE IEAN KNIGHT, Secretary-Treasurerg DALE MADDRY, President Page Ill ABELL, ADAMS, LORETTA I. DICK EDWIN Okla. City Sherman, Tex. ALTLAND, ANDERSON, ROBT. X7V.ADE ELLA IRENE Leedey Oilton ARCHIBALD, ARMSTRONG, DALE L. IOHN HENRY Chicago, Ill. Seminole AUTIO, AYERS, CLYDE FRED PATRICIA ANN Lead, S. Dak. Duncan BARNETT, BARNHART, ENNA FAYE DORMA I. Stillwater Lawton BEESLEY, BEETS, IACK R. MARGARET A. Tulsa Kellyville BIGHAM, BILLINGSLEY, FRANK A. IIM C. Bethel, Kan. Tulsa BOLES, BOLEY, IERRY WM. HANNAH M. Blackwell Bartlesville ADAMS, M,ARIORIE S. Shawnee ANDERSON, IESSICA MAE Muskogee ARRINGTON, H,ARRIET V. Stillwater BABE, RICHARD LEE Watonga BARR, SUSIE MARY Okla. City BELLMYER, HELEN L. Okla. City BIRDWELL, GARVIN W. Hollis BOLIN, MARY E. Bristow ADAMS, MARY LOU Okla. City ANDERSON, IIM LEE Enid ARTEBERRY, LETTIE IOAN Sayre BACE, IACK Tulsa BARTKUS, TONEY Bartlesville BENNETT, IACQUE Okla. City BISHOP, SIDNIE IO Stillwater BOLLS, CAROL IEAN Sallisaw ALBRIGHT, LARRY W. Longton. Kan. ANDERSON, IOHN MACK Stillwater ARTHURS, DONALD D. Binger BACON, DAVID F. Tulsa BARTON, PEGGY E. Okla. City BENNETT, IOETTA Stillwater BLISS, DON E. Newkirk BOND, VIRGINIA Okla. City ALLEN, DON ANDREW Bixby ANDERSON, MYLUS GENE Manqum ASH, FREDERIC M. Enid BAKER, KARL R. Lindsay BASS, I. NEAL Checotah BENSON, SAMMY LOU Duncan BOECKMAN, WILMA I. Kingfisher BONFY, BUDDY LEE Ponca City ALLEN, IANET Tulsa ANDREW, DAVE BRUCE Houston, Tex. ATHON, BRUCE L. Ponca City BAKER, WILLIAM C, Altus BAUMERT, IOHN S. Shawnee BERRY, IAMES D. Yale BOGENSCHUTZ, BOB P. Okla, City BORN, MARILYN Okla. City ALLEN, MARION R. Wagoner ANNIBALE, CHAS. LOUIS Bayside, L. I. AUPPERLE, LOIS Newkirk BALDRIDGE, IERRY TURNER Houston, Tex. BEAVERS, BOBBY L. Maramec BEST, ROBT. LEO Poteau BOHANNON, MARIANNE Okla. City BOYD, BILLIE I. Stillwater ALLISON, ALTLAND, PATRICIA LEE DONNA LEA Okmulgee Vici ANSTINE, . ANTIN, MELVIN L. IRA PAUL Collinsville Bronx, N. Y. AUSTIN, AUSTIN, IANE F, MARYANN Tucumcari,NM Ardmore BARNES, BARNES, FRANCES I. LULA ALDEN,A Ponca City Council Hill BECK, BEEN, TOM L. PATTY C. Tulsa Mason BEVERLY, BIBLE, CHARLES PAULA BETH Stillwater Hollis BOKARNEY, BOKORNEY, EDW. DALE GEO. BAKER Stillwater Stillwater BOYD, BRADDY, DOYLE W. GWEN M. Tulsa Lawton SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY TWO BRADLEY, BARNEY A. Okmulgee BROWN, ALVAH MAE N. Orleans, La. BURRIS, SUSIE Bixby CANTNER, GLENN H. Gainesville,Tex. CASSELMAN, IOANN Dewar CHRISTIAN, BETTY I, Marshall COFFIN, IOAN R. Guthrie COOK, ROBERTA F. Tulsa BRADY, ALBRYN E. Mayfield BROWN, BETTY ANN Muskogee BURTON, IAMES Tulsa CARPENTER, GENE PAUL Okla. City CAST, ROBERT H. Rush Springs CHURCH, ROBT. LEE Stillwater COLE, GEORGE A. Shawnee COOPER, BILLIE Okla. City BRAKEBILL, BRANOM, SYLVIA M. BILLY JOE Stillwater Coalgate BROVVN, BROWN, BILLY A. NADINE M. Hardesty Tulsa BUTLER, BUTTS, IAMES W. FORREST G. Okmulgee Mulvane, Kan. CARPENTER, CARPENTER, MARY ELLEN NEAL Bridgeport Amarillo, Tex. CASTLEMAN, CATES, IACKIE H. ROBERT D. Hollis Alma CLARK, CLARK, GRACE O. WILBUR I. Okla. City Okla. City COLEMAN, COLEMAN, DOYLE L. IERRY L. Lexington Ardmore COOPER, COOPER, BILLY E. DON L. Blackwell Tulsa BRANSON, ROBERT K. Shawnee BROVVN, PATSY VERN Ardmore BYMER, BERRY C. Pawnee CARR, DARLYNE I. Ponca City CHAMBERS, NADINE Beggs CLAYTON, NANCY Panama COMES. BENNY G. Checotah COOPER, PEGGY I. Comanche BREDDE, WILLIAM M. Phoenix, Ariz. BROWN, ROBERT Bartlesville BYRUM, IAMES C. Hydro CARSON, ARDYTH I. Guthrie CHAMBERS, PEGGY Wewoka CLEGHORN, WM. GRANT Pawnee CONDON, EDWARD V. Wash., D. C. COOPER, R. I. Mutual BRIDGES, BROGDON, IERRY G. JOE HENRY Ardmore Spr'gclale, Ark. BRYANT, BRYSON, IOHN E. OLLIE L. Lawton Marshall CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, JIM O, RAYMOND L, Midwest City Tulsa CARSON, CARTER, NORMAN H. ANN Bartlesville Okla, City CHANDLER, CHARVAT, IOHN R. BARBARA Kiowa Tulsa CLEMENTS, CLICK, LOYD M. HELEN M. Lindsay Enid CONDREY, CONKLIN, IIM R. MILDRED M. Okmulgee Ponca City COPELAND, CORDRY, MARGARET IANET L. Tulsa Bartlesville BROOKS, IOHN BIRD Stillwater BUDD, SHIRLEY I. Tulsa CAMPBELL, TOM M. Tulsa CARVER, KAY Cushing CHESSER, IACQUELINE Ardmore CLINE, HELEN ROSE Hennessey CONNER, MAR JORIE Okla. City COTHRAN, PHYLLIS L. Sentinel BRORSEN, BART WM Perry BULLOCK, YVONNE Bixby CANADAY, BUFORD K. Okeene CASEY, JAMES L. Stillwater CHILDERS, BETTY IO Hominy COBB, CAROLYN, Okla. City COOK, GENE Ardmore COWEN, STEVE Shawnee SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO Cox, IIM Casper, Wyo. CRUPRER, IERRY A. Tulsa DAVIS, WARREN E. Amarillo, Tex. DILL, LYLE L. Albuquerque DOUGLAS, BETTY IO Stillwater EDDINS, EARL W., IR. Muskogee ESCOTT, CLAIRE Cushing FERGUSON, LOUISE Oxford, Ark, CRABTREE, IOE NEWTON Felt CULVER, HAROLD D. Fairland DAY, PATRICIA ANN Heavener DITTMER, DOROTHY I. El Reno DOUGLAS, NEIL H. Stillwater EISCHEN, IOHN N. Okarche ESSMAN, IAMES H. Tulsa FERRELL, ROBERT C. Hobart CRALL, RALPH L. Weatherford CUNNINGHAM, IIM HAROLD Cheyenne DENNIS, BOB Woodward DIXON, BETTY LEE Ponca City DOUGLAS. ROBERT W. Newark, N,I. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY I. Yale ESTUS, IANE Bartlesville FETZER, ROBERT L. Helena CRAWFORD, CREWSON, CLYCE D. TOM STEWART Hardesty Sand Springs CURRIE, DANIEL, C. RICHARD I. W. Shawnee Olney DENSE, DEUTSCH, IEAN LINDA Tulsa Okla. City DODSON, DOERFLER, LOWELL E. LEROY G. Sand Springs Covington DOWELL, DOYLE, STEVE R. VAUGHN E. Hunter Red Rock ELLIOTT, ELLISON, ROBERT L. IOYCE A. Ponca City Ponca City ETCHISON, EVANS, WILLIAM E. WALLACE L, Cushing El Reno FlELDS, FINCH, IACK L, DON ALAN Barilesville Ponca City CROCKER, IIMMY G. Dewey DANNE, FLORENCE Kingfisher DEVERO, RICHARD T. Tulsa DOLEZAL, BARBARA K. Perry DRUMNIOND, MARY DUEE Hominy ELROD, LYNN E. Purcell EVANS, WILLIAM, IR. Bartlesville FISCUS, ONITA CARO Stillwater CRONKHITE, KATHRYN Watonga DARR, CAROLYN SUE Okla. City DEWALT, GERALD, IR, Barnsdall DOLEZAL, ROSEMARY L. Banner DUNN, KENNETH A. Stillwater EMMONS, PATRICIA L. Okla. City EVERLY, GERALD R. Dubuque, Ia. FISHER. L CONNIE N. Sand Springs CROOKS, SUE ELLEN Guthrie DAVIS, BOBBY IOE Duncan DICK, MARY F. Yukon DOLLINS, GEORGE M. Hartshone DUSTON, IUDY Bartlesville ENDACOTT, WM. ARTHUR Tulsa EWING, IO ANN Guthrie FISHER, RAY LEWIS Muskogee CROSTON, ROBERT M. Tulsa DAVIS, LARRY R. Sentinel DICK. RANSOM F. Miami DOOLEY, BILLY IOE Cushing EALEY, RICHARD A. Tulsa EPLER, WILLIAM F. Tulsa FARRINGTON, DAVID PAUL Stillwater FITTS, BILL Okla. City SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY CRUMP, W. B. Wynnewood DAVIS, LORENE, Edmond DICKERSON. DONALD E. Borger, Tex. DOOLEY, HARRISON L. Braman ECK, IOSEPH A. Newkirk EPPS, BERNIE L. Tulsa FERGUSON, COY DALE Okla. City FLOREY, ALICE Tulsa TWO FLOWERS, IOE BOB Ira, Tex. FRANK, ICANN Stillwater GAMBILL, IO NELL, Texola GEURIN, DAVID M. Bartlesville GOOD, RONALD D. Seminole GRIGSBY, RICHARD L. Davenport HAMILTON, PAULINE M. Mounds HARRIS, MARGARET E. Holdenville FOCHT, CHAS. WM. Ponca City FREELING, IAMES WM. Lindsay GANDY, EVERETT L. Bethany GIBBS, BARBARA I. Bartlesville GOODPASTER, SALLY Vinita GRINDSTAFE, CAROL I. Perry HAMMETT, EVELYN PAT Eufaula HART, FRANK L. l-lennessey FOGARTY, FOLEY, FOLKS, FOUSHEE, IERENE R. BILLIE IOY DOROTHY DEBORAH Guthrie Lindsay Weatherford Tulsa FRIEDEMANN, FROST, FRY, FUHRMAN, MARY IO IIM LYLE M. CONNIE Stillwater Tulsa Thomas Okla. City GARDNER, GARRETT, GARRISON, GASTINEAU. IO ELLEN BOBBIE RHAE WILLIAM G. EDW. LEE Enid Stilwell Lancaster, Pa. Tulsa GIBBS, GIBSON, GILBERT, GILES. BETTY Lou MELVILLE D. IACQUELIN PATRIc:IA ANN Tulsa Freedom Buffalo Sand Springs GRAY, GREEN, GREEN, GREENE, MARY ALLEN BETTY IO KEITH H. MAX EDW. Tulsa Tulsa Dalhart, Tex, Borger, Tex. GROENEWOLD, GROVER, GUSTAD, GUTHRIE, DENA RUTH MARIORIE M. LOUIS, IR. CLYDE DEAN Loyal Lenapah St. Chas., Min, Clinton HAND, HANKINS, HANNAH, HANNEGAN, HENRY L, NANCY RALPH E. GLENN W., IR. Stillwater Bartlesville Mulhall Seminole HART, HART, HARTMAN, HARVEY, IAMES C. IOHN L. SUE LEATRICE I. Chandler Tahlequah Okla. City Ardmore FOWLER, FOWLER, IERRY S. TOM N. Coalgate Bartlesville FULLER, FUNDIS, THOMAS R. SARA ELAINE Valliant Wanette GATES, GEE, KENNETH C. IEANNE McAllen, Tex. Yale GIVENS, GLASS, ARLENE KATHRYN D. Foraker Waukomis GREER, GREGG, RETHA G. LA DWANA Bristow Calumet HAGKLEMAN, HALCOMB, KATHRYN I. BILLY IOE Stillwater Pond Creek HANNI, HARMON, HENRY H. Illw Sayre Cushing HASTINGS, HAVER, IIMMIE REED PAULA IEAN Weatherford Rosston Fox, MARTHA SUE Caddo FURLOW, NORA RUTH Idabel GEORGIA, ROY F. Stillwater GOATES. DEAN G. Tulsa GRIDER, ROY C. Davis HALL, DICK T. Tulsa HARNDEN, LLOYD W. Stillwater I-IAYS, CARL V. Enid Fox, MARY E. Altus GALLOWAY, SANDRA Guthrie GESSLEIN, BARBARA D. Tulsa GOLDESBERRY OLIVER B. Seminole GRIFFITTS, IAMES, IR. Gracemont HAMBRICK, THOMAS W. Tulsa HARRINGTON, BUETTA M. Kiowa HAYWOOD, ANDY LEE, Okemah SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO l HEARN, IOHN S. El Dor'o, Ark. HENDRICKSON, IAY D. Hardtner, Kan. HILDINGER, LEROY GENE Cherokee HOLDEN, BONNIE I. Okla. City HORTON, BERNICE M. Blackwell HUSTON, PATRICIA R. Ardmore IACKSON, GERALD D. Butler IOHNSON, HAROLD, IR. Stillwater HEAVNER, LOUIS W. Tulsa HENRICHSEN, IOE EARL Okla. City HILL, IOSEPH Pauls Valley HOLMES, WILLIAM R. Hanna HUBBARD, IERRY S. Tipton HUTCHINSON, PATRICIA A. El Reno IACKSON, IERALDINE Vici IOHNSON, IIM W. Noel, Mo. HEDGES, PATSY RUTH Enid HENRICI, BETTY Tulsa HILL, PATTI IOYCE Muskogee HOLSTEIN, EDW. DWIGHT Tulsa HUMBLE, IAMES ED. Stillwater HYDEN, ALSIE G. Tulsa JAMES, PHIL LONG Rush Springs IOHNSON, LARRY IOE Ark. City, Kan. HEFLEY, BETTE McAleSter HERMES, IOHN T. Ponca City HILL, RONALD EDW. Okla. City HOLT, CHARLES E. Waller HUMPHREY, DORIS LEE Stillwater INGRAM, GLENNA I. Okla. City IAMISON, K. DON , Bartlesville IOHNSON, RONALD A. Tulsa HEIRONIMUS, BETTY R. Edmond HESKETT, IACK DUANE Bartlesville HINKLE, BOBBY IOE Lindsay HONEGGER, LARRY IACK Chickasha HUNT, PATRICIA A. Wapanucka INGRAM, SUSAN Okla. City IAMISON, LOUIS C. Ponca Citv IONES, GLORIA Y. Perry HEISE, BINI Milw'kee, Wis. HESSELL, DAVID C. Okeene HINKLE, M. PAYE Chickasha HOOLEY, IESS F. Enid HUNTER, HAROLD M. Heavner ISLEY, IULIA ANN Wewoka IEDLICKA, DIAN T. Okla. City IONES, IERRY D. Thomas HELMS, HUBERT W. Little R'k, Ark. HESTER, MARY K. Ponca City HODGES, IAMES H. Wewoka HOPKINS, ARCI-IIE N. Davenport HUNTER, HOWARD B. Drumright ISRAEL, CLYDE E. Am'rillo, Tex. IEFFRIES, MARVIN L. Guthrie IONES LESLIE R. Yale HENDON, HENDRICK, WILLIAM A. CHAS. ROBT. Marietta Okla. City HEWITT, HICKS, VERNON W. HOWARD R. Attica, Kan. Tulsa HOECKER, HOGUE, LARRY E. BETTE L. Okla. City Cherokee HOPKINS, HOPPER, IOHN H., IR. CARROLL L. Kingfisher Tulsa HUNTER, HURLBUT, THOMAS K. V. IANE Bixby Meeker IVEN, IVES, LAWRENCE E. DOROTHY G. Pond Creek Stillwater IENKINS, IESTER, CHAS. DUANE MARY LOU Enid Tulsa IONES, IONES, LILLIAN M. RONALD D. Okla. City Stillwater HENDRICKS, RON CASTO Sapulpa HIGGINS. VIRGIL R. Guymon HOGUE, IERE Okla. City HORN, DICK Cvracemont HUSTON, HOBURT T. P'wnee City IACKSON, DONALD E. Mangum JOHNSON, GEORGIA F. Tulsa IONES, WIGHT W. Marshall SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO IOULLIAN, IEANNETTE F. Okla. City KENT, KENNETH W. Okla. City KING, EARLENE M. Perry LABARR, WILLIAM R. Nowata LANGLEY, C. MIGNON Okla. City LEHEW, MAX LEE Pawnee LIPE, CAROLYN L. Bristow LOVELACE, IAMES W. Temple IUNE, REID R. Rocky Fd., Col. KERLICK, LEO G. Cogar KIRK PATRICK, PAuL E. Okla. City LACY, BILLY N. Broken Bow LAMAR, DONALD W. Okla. City LEIGHTY, ANN M. Newkirk LITTLEFIELD, BOB Spiro LOWE, PAT Okla. City KAMP, RAYMOND G. Okla. City KERR, BOB MARK Altus KISLING, ROBERT E. Goltry LACY, LLOYD D. Lindsay LARCADE, HERBERT, IR Broken Bow LESTER, GEORGE A. Mtn. Park LOBAUGH, IOHNNY I. Okla. City LOWER, IAMES A. Okla. City KARNESV BEVERLY Beaver KERR, GEORGE H. Henryetta KNIGHT, BOBBIE I. Okla. City LACY, MARTHA L Ardmore LATTING, VIRGINIA L. Tulsa LE VEQuE, STANLEY I. Tonkawa LOCKETT, IACK E. Stillwater LOY, SAM E. Tulsa KAY, KEAHEY, IO ANN KENNETH K. Okla. City Garber KETCHEM, KIDD, DONALD E. DEAN A. Shawnee Britton KNIGHT, KNOX, IOE N. BOB Amarillo, Tex. Enid LADD, LAFORTUNE, ROBERT D. SuzANNE M. Tulsa Tulsa LAUER, LAWSON, AI DEN G. LAWRENCE L. Lc ne Wolf Miami L iWIS, LICKLIDER, PATTIE I. CLARENCE R. Vinita Pauls Valley LOCKHART, LONG, WILLIAM D. BETTY Lou Clinton, Mass. Guymon LUNA, LUNDY, IEAN CLETA RuTH Pawnee Choctaw KEITH, KELLEY, KELLY, IEAN CECIL MARTHA L. Collinsville Pawnee Ripley KILLAM, KILMER, KINDT, ROBERT M. ROBERT W. LYNWOOD L. Enid Medford Van Nuys, Cal. KOOKEN, KOUPLEN, KOZEL, WM. EDW. DELORES A. VALDENE M. Guthrie Beggs Shawnee LAIRD, LAND, LANE, IuNE HARRIETT I. IANET, Ponca City Okla. City Enid LEARY, LEATHERWOOD, LEE, PATRICIA E. WM. WALTER, H.AROLD D. Tulsa McAlester Pond Creek LIEURANCE, LINDSAY, LINDSTROM, VERNON L. MARJORIE A. IOHN R. Alva Coldw't'r, Kan. Tulsa LONG, LONGEST, LOOKABAUGH, IACKLYN BILLY C. MARY IANE Ponca City Ringling Greenfield LUTES, LYNCH, LYON, IAMES L. ROBERT V. WADE N. Allendale, Mo. Lindsay Geary KENNEDY, RuTH L. Davis KING, DONALD Turpin KRAET, ARTHUR P. Tyrone LANGE, WILLIE M. Muskogee LEE, PORTER, IR. Beggs LINEBAUGH CYNTHIA S Okla. City LOOSLEY, IAMES H. Ponca City MADDEN, MARTHA A Okla. City SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO MADDING, HYATT W. Tulsa MARTIN, FRANK G. Okla. City MAYFIELD, CI-IAS. RAY Seiling MCINNIS, PEGGY I. Coalgate MEISNER, MELVIN R. Okeene MILLS, BARBARA K. Stillwater MORSE, MARILYN Okla. City MULLINS. IERRY LEE Morris MALLORY, FRANCES M. Okla. City MARTIN, MAX R. Claremore MAYO, ROBERT H. Beaver MCKENNEY, HUBERT Humb't, Kan. MERRYNIAN, IAMES R. Tahlequah MINICK, BILL C. Okla. City MORSE, RICHARD C. N. Y., N. Y. MURDOCK, MARGARET I. Tulsa MAMOSER, MAKARECHIAN, MARY Lou HASAN ABOUL Houston, Tex. Teheran, Iran MASON, MASSEY, BILLY D. IO ANN, Apache Roswell, N.M. MCCLUSKEY, MCCONNELL, VIVIAN L. MARGARET A. Cromwell Healdton MCKENNEY, MCKNIGHT, IACQUE IOE SIDNEY Ponca City Kingm'n, Ariz. MERVELDT, MIHURA. IAMES B. MAX LEE El Reno Ripley MINTON, MITCHELL, CHARLES W. DOUGLAS V. Okla. City Bartlesville MOSER, MOSS, ARLESS N. NEVA IEAN Stillwater Pawnee MYERS, NASH, IOLLY S. IR. LYNN E. DeLeon, Tex. Okla, City MARK, BILLY IOE Woodward MATTHEWS, PAUL WM. Guymon MCCORNACK, ROBERT C. Alb'rt Lea, Min. MCKNIGHT, IOHN A., IR. Cr'wf'dSv'le, A. MIIQLES, TOM A. Sayre MOFFITT, WILMA DEE, Ralston MOST, CHARLES E. Chelsea NASH, THOMAS R. Newcastle MARKS, FERRELL C. Okla. City MATTHEWS, TOM V. Tulsa MCCRACKEN, CARLETA M. Ames MCLEOD, IACK BLAIR Tulsa MILBURN. DONNA LI1E Enid MOLTHAN, HARRELL D. Bokoshe Mou NTS, MARILYN I. Frederick NELSEN, ANTON NELS Ponca City MARPLE, ROBT. LEON Tulsa MATTICK, ROBERT W. Chicago, Ill. MCDONALD, AZALIA Tulsa MCMURPHY, NEVA IEAN Lamont MILLER, COYNE C. Tipton MOONEY, PATRICK D. Stillwater MOYER, BILL RAY Blackwell NELSON, BILLY DON Alfalfa MARSH, WM. IOE Woodward MAUPIN, CHARLES W. Chelsea MCDONALD, IAN BUEORD Shawnee MCNEELY, TERRY IOE Arnett MILLER, DAVID A. Okmulgee MOREY, SUZANNE Ada MOYSE, IuDY E. Tulsa NELSON, DONALD O. Tulsa MARSHALL, IAMES L. Idabel MAXWELL, WAYNE, IR. Tulsa MCGINNIS, IAMES G. Tulsa MCQUISTON, BEVERLY I. Perry MILLER, IIM W. Tulsa MORRIS, CAROL Okla. City MUELLER, RICHARD P. Tulsa NESBITT, GALYN C. Tulsa MARTIN, BOB L. Tulsa MAY, L, ANN Arapaho MCGREW, ODISS L. Broken Arrow MEISEI., LINCOLN L. Hooker MILLER, WANDA I. Tonkawa MORRIS, SARAH C, St. Paul, Min. MULLICAN, RITALEE Pryor NEWMAN, WESLEY Duncan SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO NIKKEL, RAY GENE Collinsville ORR, FRANCES S. AI'k'd'lphia, A. PARKS, HELEN L. Lawton PEARCE, ROBERT E. Carney PETERS, VICTOR I. Tulsa EOOL, NANCY RAE Okla. City PRINCE, MARY SUE, Okla. City RAYMER, L. CYRUS Shawnee NOBLE, LOUISE Okmulgee OVERTON, BARBARA I. Beaver PARNELL, PATRICIA I. Waukegan. Ill. PEARSON, ANDREA Stroud PHILLIPS, EMMA LETA, Hardesty PORTER, CARLTON E. L'g Beach, Cal. PRITCHARD, IACOUELINE Tulsa REDDEN, IAMES W. Cheyenne NORMAN, DONALD A. Shawnee OWENS, DAVID K. Fort Gibson PATCHEN, ROBERT C. Bartlesville PEARSON, RON Chicago, Ill. PHIPPS, ROBERT B. Cordell POWELL, WM. EARL Bristow PULLIAM, DONALD E. Ponca City REDING, DONNA IEAN Pryor NORTHCUTT, IIMMY IOE Sentinel OYLER, DUANE E. Okeene PATTERSON. IIM HENRY Stillwater PECK, CONNEE Barrlesville PICKETT, SUZANNE Blackwell POWERS, ANN Inola PULLIAM, LOIS IRENE Okla. City REDMON, RICHARD R. Tulsa NORTON, SYLVIA RAE Temple OZBUN, PHYLLIS E. Stillwater PATTERSON, ROY LEE Hydro PEERY, IERROLD A. Pt. Art'r, Tex. PITCHER, PHYLLIS I. Tulsa POWERS, PATRICIA S. Begqs PUROEE, IERRY I. Ienks REES, HOLLEY, Okla. City OLDHAM, SUE I. Enid PALLISSARD, NORMA IO Perry PATTERSON, WAYNE A. Roswell, N,M. PEGG, BETTY IO Tulsa PITTS. IERRY L. Sand Springs PRATHER, GORDON S. Blackwell PUTNAM, BEN W. IR. Tulsa REID, CARYL LOU Tulsa OLIRHANT, NANETT Holclenville PALMETER, LAURENA A. Elk City PATTON, DONNA L. Lookeba PEMBERTON, CAROL Okla. City POCUE, EDWINA Stigler PRESTON, C. B. Fay QUINTON, WINZOLA Mill Creek REINKEMEYER, IOE B, Enid OLMSTEAD, KENNETH E. Frederick PARHAM, LLOYD LEE Hooker PATTON, IANE E. St. Louis, Mo. PENDERGRAET, PRESTON, IR. Tulsa POLK, SARAH E. Tulsa PRESTON, MARGARET D Bartlesville RADER, ELFREDA Stillwater REYNOLDS, REX K. Hydro OLMSTEAD, LEONARD E. Glencoe PARKER, DANIEL W. Oilton PEARCE, DAVID E. Cushing PENNINGTON, HILDA IEAN Idabel POLSON, HAROLD O, Amorita PRESTON, RICHARD L. Yale RADER, LLOYD E. Binger RHYAN, ERNEST W. Tulsa OLMSTEAD, ROBBY L. Frederick PARKER, LOYD W. Lindsay PEARCE, RALPH I. Stillwater PENWRIGI-IT IACK D. Calumet POLSON, HENRY C. Eufaula PRICKETT, GEORGIA H Canton RATHBUN, MARLENE Okmulqee RIBBLE, SUSAN Bartlesville SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO RICHARDSON, IACK K. Snyder ROBE, KENNETH K. Okla. City ROLSTON, RALPH G. Tulsa SAVERLINE, CELIA Shawnee S HAW, GENE W. Pawnee SLOCUM, DuB Gresson, Tex. SMITH, OMA E. Wagoner STAFFORD, CLARENCE R. Maramec RICKSTREW, RIEDE, RIGG, RIGGS, RITCHERT, ROACH, ROACH, DOROTHY R. ROBERT C. SHIRLEY L. HANK DOROTHY A. AL T. CARROLL M. Stillwater Gracemont Stillwater Claremore Kan. City, Kan. St. Paul, Min. Guymon ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROESLER, ROGERS, INA IEAN LEIGHTON B. ORMA LEE GENE W. RONALD E. LARRY D. KENNETH R. Stillwater Luther Buffalo Checotah Okmulgee Seminole Stigler ROSE, ROYSE, SALLSTROM, SALYER, SARGENT, SARTOR, SAuNDERS, VERNON R. PEGGY ANN SHIRLEY I. BOB GALEN B. SUE ELLEN IANE V. Okla. City El Reno Watonga Okla. City Balko Holdenville Ft. W'rth, Tex. SCHELLER, SCHIRMER, SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, SCOTT, SELLERS, SEWARD, LILA IEAN EDITH A. DONALD C. KAYE MELEORD L. BILLY REX RICHARD B. Frederick Pawhuska Ponca City Okla. City Checotah Tulsa Bartlesville SHELLENBER- SHERMAN, SHIRER, SHOLIP, SILLS, SILVEY, SIMES, GER, MARILYN IAMES C. IACOB K. SuzANNE M. OREN A. IR. LEE FRANCES Perkins Sapulpa Ponca City Okla. City Henryetta Shawnee El Reno SMALSTIG, SMART, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SHIRLEY IIMMIE CHARLES O. CHARLES W. EVELYN IAMES L. LEON Tulsa Midwest City Canadian Tulsa Loyal Calumet Kremlin SMITH, SNYDER, SONTAG, SPARKS, SPARKS, SPEARS, SPENCER, SUZANNE IAMES EDW. PAUL DEE ANNA IEAN IOHN EARL BOB G. IIMMY D. Stillwater Alb'q'rq'e, N.M. Tulsa Council Hill Tor'ngt'n, Wy. Hallett Okla. City STAGGS, STALLINGS, STANDEFER, STANDERFER, STANDIFER, STANKEWITZ, ST. CLAIR, STEELE, BILL GENE HOMER D. CARL EDW. IO ANNA EMMA IANE SANDRA I. MARCITA Lu IOHN C. Norfolk, Ark. Kenefic Clayton Okla. City Elk City Weleetka Okla. City Edmond ROARK, ALICE W. Mtn. View ROLEN, IAMES D. Wewoka SAuNDERS, OLIIDA D. Balko SHARPE, IANA QuA Heavener SINDERSON, NANCY I. Enid SMITH, MARY ELLA Ponca City SPRAGIIE, IOY Chickasha STEEN, FRANK Hominy SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO STEINER, STEPHENS, STEPHENS, STEPHENSON, STEPP, STEWARD, STEWART, STILES, MARTHA ANN HELEN IO STEPHEN I. ROBERT D. LOIS lVl,ARIE IOANNE NORMAN I. DORIS IEAN Tulsa Okla. City Bartlesville Perryton, Tex. Chandler Tulsa Okla. City Hennessey STONE, STOUT, STOWERS, STREETER, STUBBS, STUTEVILLE, SUMNER, SURRELL, ERIC G. WAYNE E. LENDELL W. ROBERT I. B. R. MICKEY RAY CHARLENE IOHN M. Blackwell Henryetta Carter Ponca City Stillwater Seiling Mtn, View Atoka SWEARENGEN, SWINK, TABER, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEMPLE, TERRY, PATSY LENA MAE IOHN W. GARY B. MAUREEN TEDDY N. CATHERINE E. H. I. Tulsa Hugo Chandler Tishomingo Bartlesville Tulsa Stillwater Ryan THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMASON, THOMPSON, ANTHONY IAMES C. MARY Q. RICHARD E. ROBERT P. WILLIAM A. NORMAN DONALD D. Shawnee Okla. City Copan Tulsa Bartlesville Tulsa Davis Perry THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORP, TILLERY, TINGLEY, IOHN E., IR. LARRY B. LEORA RICHARD I. STEPHANIE S. LEE LAVAUN DOROTHY L. EDISON RObstOwn,Tex. Okla. City Perry Okla. City Ponca City Garber Ft. Worth Stillwater TIPPS, TODD, TODD, TOFFIER, TOLBERT, TOMLINSON, TRAINOR, TREKELL, HARRY E. LLOYD D. MARGIE RUTH NELLIE L. BETTY ANN VERA FAYE IEAN F. LESLIE W. Ardmore Alva Pawnee Dewar Tulsa Stillwater Tulsa Hunter TROTTER, TUCKER, TURMAN, TURMAN, TURNER, TURNER, TUTTON, TYDING5, CAROL ANN WANDA LEE GRACE IUNE STELLA MAE DONALD C. IOSEPH D. MARY ELLEN WILLIAM H. Vian Cherokee Wynona Wynona Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa Muskogee TYSON, LILLMANN, LINDERVVOOD, UTLEY, VAN BRUNT, VANDERCRIPT, VANTREASE, VAVERRA, VERNON, BILLIE E. GEORGE F. IOE DANIEL ROGER RAY RALPH LEROY F. ROBERT M. EVELYN S. RUTH ELLEN Higgins, Tex. Marietta Rush Springs Temple Locust Grove Shawnee Sand Springs Hennessey Medford STIVERS, IIMMY R. Collinsville SUTTON, IIMMY CARL Stillwater THOEN, LILA Ponca City THOMPSON, DOROTHY I. Altus TINKER, CARMELITA Stillwater TROOP, MARY PAT Okla. City TYREE, HERBERT, IR. Hugo VICK, BETTY ANN Kingston SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO VICTOR, EMILY DEE Afton WASHINGTON, MARGARET A. Okla. City WEBBER, CHARLES E. Okla. City WICK, CARL M. Okla. City WILLIAMS, BRUCE E. Bartlesville WILSON, SANDRA Tulsa WOOD, IARRET K. Tulsa YEATS, OLLIE GENE Stillwater VON TUNGELN, SYLVESTA Okla. City WATKINS, BETTY ANN Maysville WELBORN, RICHARD E. Blackwell WIDNEY, CAROL D. Fay WILLIAMS, DORIS ANN Ponca City WINANS, SHIRLEY Okla. City WOOD, IOI-IN CARL Shawnee YELTON, FRANK M. Delaware VROOMAN, ROSCOE LEE Tulsa WATSON, BARBARA E, Okla. City WELLS, BETTY Lou Stigler WIGINGTON, JOHN H. Stigler WILLIAMS, IEAN C. Woodward WINKLER, BARBARA Okla. City WOODWORTH, CAROLINE Tulsa YOUNG, CHARLES W. Tulsa WALKER, ELIZABETH F. Hennessey WATSON, TACK P. Tulsa WELLS, FRANK D. Tulsa WILDE, CONSTANCE V, Chicago, lll. WILLIAMS, KENNETH L. Stroud WINSTEAD, NORMA LEE Stillwater WORTH, MELVIN I. Garber YOUNG, HASKELL O. Tuskahoma SOPHOMORE CLASS WALSH, TRAVIS G., IR. Cleve. Hts., O. WATTS, MARILYN A. Enid WERTHE, DON B. Tulsa WILEY, EDDIE E. Arapho WILLIAMS, OLA RuTH Kingfisher WITCHER, CHARLES D. Davis WRIGHT, DONALD G. Blackwell YOuNG, RAYMOND H. Bristow OF WALTON, BONNIE Konawa WEATHERS, DALE E. Stillwater WHITE, DOROTHY M. Poteau WILEY, IEANETTE Stillwater WILLIAMS, PAT Okla. City WITTMEYER, ROBERT I-I. Frederick WRIGHT, HEL.AlNE Bartlesville ZACHRITZ, ROGER N. Okla. City WARD, MARY IANE Stillwater WEBB, IO LEE Enid WHITE, MARY ANN Newkirk WILKINSON, GEORGE O. Perry WILLIAMS, ROGER W. Bartlesville WOLF, MARGARET B. Okla. City WRIGHT, KATHERINE I. Muskogee ZA LOuDEK, IOAN Kremlin WARREN, BILLY IOE VVoOdward WEBB, PHIL S. Muskogee WHITMIRE, WILL DEE Hunter WILL, JIMMY D. Hennessey WILLIAMS, TOMMY A. Dewey WOOD, CARL E. Turley WRIGHT, MARY IO Bartlesville ZANDER, EDDIE LEE Nash WARREN, ROBERT F. Depew WEBB, STANLEY D. Shawnee WHITMORE, FRANK WM. Bellwood, Ill WILLHAM, RICHARD L. Stillwater WILMOTH, MURRELL B. Tulsa WOOD, IACQULYN C Wewoka YACKTMAN, ELOUISE Stillwater ZEA, LUIS F. Bogota, Col. NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO 'TK -, fx! s lf X -, . 'ie . ,In 'IQ 051: ADAIR, C. IENEVIEVE Ponca City ALLEN, BENNY Cushing ANDERSON, WAYNE C. Stillwater ATKINS, MICHAEL W Tulsa BAKER, GINGER LEE Tulsa BARKETT, MARQUITA Buffalo BAuCOM, RONALD E. Tulsa BELKNAP, IuANITA L. Stillwater ADAMS, CORDELIA Okla. City ALLEN, BETTY IEAN Stroud ANTHONY, IACK D. Stroud ATTEBERRY, GERALD A. Okla. City BAKER, IANNIE B. Lindsay BARNETT, LINDA ANN Mangum BAUGHER, EARL LEE Enid BELL, LOTTIE V. Coalgate ADAMS, MARIAN Enid ALLEN, VERNON Enid APPELGATE, IERRY Tulsa AUSTIN, GERALD F. Okla. City BAKER, IEAN MARIE Leonard BARNHILL, MARTHA Tulsa BEAN, DONNA M. Sand Springs BEN IAMIN, GEORGANN Granite C'y,Ill. ADAMS, LAWRENCE Okeene ALLEY, BILLIE IEAN Woodward APPLING, DONNA IEAN Wichita, Kan. AuTIO, DARRELL B. Lead, S. D. BAKER, IOAN E. Lindsay BARNHOIISE, VERDO R. Kellerton, Ia. BEAN, WINIFRED E. Pawhuska BENNETT, DON Snyder ADAMSON, GERRY Tulsa AMIS, HAROLDINE R. Covington ARNING, CHARLES H. Nowata AYOLIB, SADEK M. Cairo, Egypt BALL, REX M. Okla. City BARNETT, GLENN C. Edmond BEARTRACK, FANNIE MAE Fairfax BENNETT, GENE ELDON Borger, Tex. ALBRIGHT, IIIvIIvIY D. Pawhuska ANDERSON, BARBARA H. Waukomis ARRINGTON, CECIL D. Butler BACH, EARL DEAN Drumright BALLARD, ELIZABETH A. Lawton BARRETT, HAROLD, IR. Tulsa BEAUBIEN, PHILIPPE Ponca City BENSON, RAY THOMAS Okla. City ALEXANDER, ANDREW, IR. Taneyt'n, Md. ANDERSON, BETTY Lou Coyle ARTHUR, NOBELENE I. Minco BACON, CHARLES M. Bartlesville BALLARD, LARRY L. Bartlesville BARRETT, MAYBELLE Okla. City BECKNER, GLORIA ANN Bristow BENTON, QuAY ANN Clinton ALEXANDER HENRIANNA Alva ANDERSON, DOROTHY I. Fairmont ASHTON, DON H. Tulsa BADGER, PATTY IO Drumright BANKS, IEAN ALICE Okla. City BARROWS, WILLIAM A Southard BEENE, LEAH Stilwell BERRY, ROLLAND L, Okmulgee ' .--'.' QQ I I ,ffl If . V A H Jff , 'K' I ff .. ,,A A I ,. N lf. ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, IOY OBIE Burns Flat Colcord ANDERSON, ANDERSON, GEORGE ANNA MARY ANN Okemah Tulsa ASKEW, ATKINS, GEORGE D. MARY BETH Tulsa Okla. City BAILEY, BAINS, BOBBY DARRELL Duncan Amarillo, Tex. BARBER, BARCLAY, KENNETH D. DARET G. Hennessey Tyron BARTLETT, BATTERTON, PATRICIA IRVIN GENE Tulsa Maysville BEENE, BEERS, SALLY ANN RICHARD I. Stilwell Altoona, Pa. BEST, BERG, WILLIAM A. GLADYS ANN Poteau Midwest City FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO BEVINS, SALLY ANN Tulsa BLASINGAME, DOROTHY Y. Stillwater BORTHICK, ROY C.. IR. Okla. City BOYER, BARBARA L. Bartlesville BRIGHT, WILLIAM L. Prescott, Ark. BROWN, MARIORIE SUE Sapulpa BROWNING, STERLING E. Tulsa BURCHARDT, CHARLES O. Marshall BIBY, RUSSELL P. Enid BLOOD, MARGIE Tulsa BOST, DORIS Evanston, Ill. BOYLES, BILL Enid BRISON, DOILA DEAN Henryetta BROWN, NAOMI LORENE Ralston BRUNER, ELOISE Okla. City BURKDOLL, SUE Pawnee BIDDLE, BISAGNO, NORMA IEAN IOHNNY R. Dustin Perry BODKIN, BOCKELMAN, FLOYD L. CAROL DEE Tulsa Follett, Tex. BOTKIN, BOUDREAU, IACK FERDINAND F. Konawa Okla. City BRADBURY, BRADLEY, SUE IERRY DON Collinsville Marlow BROCK, BROOK, CHARLES E IACK P. Seminole Midwest City BROWN, BROWN, PATSY RUTH ROBT. H., IR. Agra Okla. City BRYAN, BRYAN, BOB FREDA L. Tyrone Tulsa BURNETT, BURNS. CLABE HUBERT C, Ryan Verden FRESHMAN CLASS BISHOP, DAVIS W. Bartlesville BOEVERS, BILLY G. Broken Arrow BOLILDIN, DON Okla. City BRANDLEY. IEANENE P. Pryor BROOKING, ALAN Okla. City BROWN, SHERRY LOII Tulsa BUCKER, HOMER P. Ponca City BURRIS, BOB Drumright OF BLACK, LINDA ANNE Idabel BOGERT, RICHARD D. Enid BOUSKA, LEO PATRICK Shawnee BRANSTETTER MAX HENRY Arnett BROWN, BARBARA I. Dkla. City BROWN, TOM SMITH Shawnee BUCKLEY, PAT ANN Okla. City BUSCHING, HAL WRIGHT Okla. City BLACKBURN, BLAIR, JERRY DALE RICHARD, IR. Marlow Bartlesville BOGGS, BOHL, BARBARA L. IACK LAVERN Okla. City Chattanooga BOWKER, BOVVLIN, BILL R. CLIPPIE ICE Davenport Okla. City BRAZIL, BRECKENRIDGE, ROY EARL VIRGIL EARL Hobart Kremlin BROWN, BROVVN, DENNIS O. HOMER LEE Cushing Okla. City BROWNE, BROWNING, TIM IANICE KAY Hominy Tulsa BUEORD, BUIE, CHARLES R CHARLES W. Tulsa Sand Springs BUSSEY, BUTCHER, DON RAY CAROLEE ANN Claremore Blackwell BLANKENSHIP, ROBERT W. Tulsa BOLENBAUGH, DONNA A. Hunter BOYCE, ROBERT W. BLANKENSHIP, DUANE U. Homestead BOMHOFF, lViAR1I.YN L. Geary BOYD, DON EDWARD Homestead Tulsa BREEDEN, BREWER, IOYCE MARIE BILL D. Medford Tulsa BROWN, BROVVN, KENDALL H. LAVETA JEAN Ponca City Toronto. Kan. BROWNING, BROWNING, NANCY C. PATRICIA ANN. Tulsa Broken Arrow BULLOCK, BUNYARD, ROBERT B. IOHN W. CiInarron,NM Stigler BYERS, BYRD, ELIZABETH A. PEGGY SUE Tulsa Marlow NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO CALHOUN, MARGRET V. Okla. City CARMICHAEL, BILL D. Ponca City CASH, LINTON G. Ryan CHURCH, LOYD H., IR. Holyrood, Kan. COBB, BILL GLEN Enid COLLYAR, NORNIA IEAN Stillwater CORZINE, NANCY C. Dewey CROWLEY. MARGIE E. Okla. City CALVERT, MELLIE SUE Purcell CARMICHAEI., GI.ENN DAI.Ii Sayre GATES, BYRON DALE Coalgate CISKOWSKI, LARRY ARTIIIIR Medford COCIHRUN. BARBARA ANN Nowata COMBS, LAWRENCE L. Tahlequah COWLISHAVV, MARY M, Skiatook CRUTCHEIELD, ED B. Houston, Tex, CAMERON, GEORGE R. Pryor CARNEY, IOANNE L. Tulsa CEARLOIQK, DONALD R. Marlow CLARK, CAROL DIANE Tulsa COLCLASURE, GENE LEE Cherokee CONGDON, LETHA FERN Marshall CRABTREH, MARY F. Felt CULVER, BILL Tulsa CAMP, CAMR, PATRICIA LOU ROGER C, VVaukOIniS El Reno CARPENTER, CARRIER, LARRY ROE CLEO WAYNE Okla. City Perry CHAEEIN, CHEATHAM, DAVID LEE GRETTA I. Okla. City Broken Arrow CLARK, CLAXTON, SAM P, DEAN Okla. City Tulsa COLE, COLEMAN, WILLIAM E. NORMA L. Shawnee Okla. City CONKLIN, CONNER, DORO'l'HY A, DONALD A. Stillwater Little R'k,Ark. CRAIG, CRANDALL, ELIZABETH A. MAX EDWIN Meeker Enid CUNNINGHAM, CURRY, JAMES N. DENVER L. Lindsay Pawhuska CANIPBELL, IENNY LEE Tulsa CARTER, CHARLES R. Maysville CHESTNUT, DONALD R, Billings CLEVELAND, IOE RICHARD Tulsa COLEMAN, RAYMOND S. Pawhuska COOKE, CURTIS D, ldabel CRANFILI., ROBERT C, Ryan CUTSINGER, SALLY ANN Perry CANFIELD, BEN DOBSON Tulsa CARVER, LAWRENCE W. Rose CHISM, NANCI LEE Tulsa CLINGENPEEL, MICKEY M. Muskogee COLEMAN, WILLIAM H. Blackwell COON, PEGGY IO M'nt'n View CRANK, CAROLINE L. Muskogee CYRUS, IIMMY S. Anadarko CANTRELI., BETTY ANN Dalhart, Tex CASTLEBERRY, ALLAN RAY Tulsa CHITVVOOD, Ross W. Edmond CLOUD, R. SIDNEY Okla. City COLEY, CLARENCE L, Ponca City COOPER, LLOYD GENE Goltry CRATON, MAVIs LYLE Enid DAILY, BILL B. Stillwater CANTRELI., ROBERT A, Ft. Worth CATHEY, IOHN R. Pauls Valley CIiOPI.lN, CURTIS D. Butler CLOYD, BOBBY GENE Sayre COLLIER, CARROLL W. Okemah COPELIN, FARRELL F. Granite CRAWFORD, BETTYE S, Tulsa DALRHON, FRANCES M, Tulsa CARLISLE, KENNETH N, Stillwater CASEY, KENNETII C. Amarillo, Tex CHRISTY, IANE Ponca City COATS, MARY NELL Wagoner COLLINS. E. MORGAN FOr'st C'y,Ark CORLEY, LELA I. Stratford CRISP, HELEN JEAN Stillwater DANIEL, A. FRANK Guthrie FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO DAVENPORT, RICHARD D. Tulsa DEAN, BOBBYE I. Okla. City DEWELL, D. DOUGLAS Okla. City DOLPHIN, IOANNE Tulsa DRYDEN, PATRICIA C. Enid EDGAR, GLENNA L. Walters ENDICOTT, IACKLYN D. Newkirk FARRIS, DONAL ALL Shawnee DAVID, LOUWENA L. Cushing DEAN, IAYNE Tulsa DICKENS, DONNA L. Watonga DOOLITTLE, ROBERT M. B'nt'nville,Ark. DUGAN, KENNETH S. Muskogee EDWARDS, CHARLES R. Muskogee ENIX, A. LUCILLE Stillwater FAULKNER, EN DELOIS JEAN Sallisaw DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, BEVERLY I. CAROLE I. DOLORES SU Tulsa Sand Springs Tulsa DEAVERS, DEBORD, DECAMP, JOSEPH R., IR. VERNON K. DION E. Henryetta Perry Blackwell DICKERSON, DICKIVIAN, DICKSON, B. IOANNE AVIS JACK C. Okmulgee Enid McAlester DOUGI-IERTY, DOUGHERTY, DOVE, MARY S. PATRICK T. MIKE T. Okla. City Hinton Shelbyville, Ill. DUNAWAY, DURELS, DURRETT, NORMA LEE WALTER A. FRANKLIN D. Porum Br'klyn, N.Y. Hastings EDWARDS, ELLEDGE, ELLIOTT, LOIS JEAN AUDRY ANN CHARLES V. Enid Stillwater Muskogee ETHEREDGE, EVANS, EVANS, SHIRLEY ENID RAE ILUS Okla. City Tonkawa Nash FAVOR, FERGUSON, FERGUSON, RETA BETH LLOYD DUANE ROBERT R. Crescent Kansas Collinsville DAVIS, GERALD D. Pawnee DELGADO, IOSE MIGUEL Preston, Cuba DICKSON, JAMES HUGH Tulsa DOWELL, CLYDE E., IR. Arcadia EARLEY, IULIA IEAN Stillwater ELLIOTT, EMERY DEAN Hardesty EVANS, WILLIS F. Fairfax FISHER, LOU ANN El Reno DAVIS, NORMA JEAN Miami DENNIS, IIMMY Blanchard DIEBALL, BILLIE FRED Hinton DOWELL, DOROTHA D. Hunter EASTERWOOD, DALE WARD Madill ELLIS. MARY LOUISE Yale EVANS, MAX OTIS Sentinel FISHER, WM. WAYNE Muskogee DAVIS. RUSSELL Z. B'nville, MO. DENTON, EARL QUAY Ada DIXON, VIRGIL W. Oaks DOWELL, GORDON L. Stillwater EATON, THOMAS I. Tyrone ELSENER, GAY Tipton FARLESS, EUGENE L. Pawnee FITE, VIRGINIA F . Brinkman DAY, IAMES G. Bellaire, Tex. DERHAMMER, SUE C. Okla. City DODSON, MARY F. Sulphur DRANE, RICHARD E. Tulsa ECKERT, DONALD V. Drumright EMERY, JEAN Savanna FARLEY, IIAN LARUE ulsa FITZSIMMONS, FLOYD Cof'yVille, Ka Il. DEAL, MARY Wagoner DEVERO, LAWRENCE A Tulsa DOERPING- HAUS, DAVID Tulsa DREESSEN, A. RAY Moore EDENS. BILLIE M. Ardmore EMERY, MARY Tulsa FARMER, DONNA SUE Sand Springs FLETCHER, JAMES T. Guthrie FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO FLORA, FLOYD, NOLA JANET ALLEN R. Waynoka Cushing FOWLER, Fox, CAROLYN S. EDGAR OLIN Bartlesville Tipton GARDE, GARMON, RAY FRANK JEANIE Vinita Muskogee GEURKINK, GIBBS, NATHAN A. MARILYN G. Ardmore Perkins GOEF, GOLD, HELEN J. MARY DEE Stroud Tulsa GOUCHER, GOuLD, NANCY ANN JOHN R. Okla. City Cushing GREER, GREGORY, JERRY B. JACK C. Gr. Bend, Kan. Carmen HAAK, HADDAD, MARILYN C. NORMA JEAN Stillwater Boynton FLOYD, CATHERINE R. Coalgate FRAME, ANNALEE Tulsa GARRETT, ROBERT D. Cushing GIBBS, MAX ALLEN Frederick GOLEY, FRANK R. Enid GOURNEAU, GLORIA MAE Belcourt, N.D. GRIFFIN, LUCY ANN Okla. City HADWIGER, LEE A. Alva FLOYD, IIMMIE L. Hugo FRENCH, LOUISE ANN Erick GARRISON, ROSETTA B. Pawnee GIDDENS, MARGARET Tulsa GOOCH, LLOYD D. Guthrie GRAHAM, SHIRLEY J. Pawnee GRIFFITH, JOE TOM Ada HADWIGER, JAMES A. Cherokee FORBES, JERRY LEE Stillwater FREY, JOE B. Chickasha GATEWOODI TED, JR. Pauls Valley GILLESPIE, BARBARA A. Okla. City GOOCHEY, BEVERLY P. Lawton GRAMMER, HAL D. Tulsa GRIGGS, DWIGHT Hunter HAHN, MARY ANN Gkla. City FORD, FORESTER, LEO W. BARBARA J. Pawhuska Tulsa FRIEDEMANN, FRYE, KLARA ANNE NANCY ANN Stillwater Stillwater GAUTIER, GEE, TOMMIE J. JO ANNA Lamont Okla. City GIST, GLOCK, MONTY JOE BARBARA A. Texhoma Tulsa GOOD, GOOD, MARTHA J. RON D. Okla. City Okla. City GRAVES, GREEN, GEORGE R. HANK Tulsa Ft. W'rth, Tex. GRISSOM, GRUBB, MARY J. FRANCEL Okemah Tulsa HAILE, HAIRGROVE, CHARLOTTE A, FRED L. Marshall Ponca City FORMAN, FORREST, ERMA JEAN GINGER E. Taloga Tulsa FULTON, FUNDIS, JACK K. CHARLES W. Blackwell Lovelock, Nev. GEIS, GEORGE, ALVIN CHAS. SHIRLEY Alva Taloga GOBLE, GOELLER, LLOYD NEIL ROGER L. Stillwater Okla. City GOODFELLOW, GOODMAN, JAMES F. SHIRLEY SIIE Pond Creek Anadarko GREEN, GREEN, RITA JO BILL Wilson Okla. City GEURRERO, GuILD, PEDRO S. VIRGINIA L. Sinajaha, Guam Winfield, Kan. HALE, HALES, DON SPEARS CHARLES R. Seminole Oxford Kan. FOSTER, WM. EUGENE Oilton GRISEZ, JIO ANN ulsa GETGOOD, JOHN T. Evanston. Ill. GOERINGER, ELWOOD J. Okla. Cirv GORE, NOLAN RAY Seiling GREENE, RICHARD M. Pampa. Tex. GuINN, ROBERT Tulsa HALL, BARBARA A. Bartlesville FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWOl E HALL, HUBERT I. Seiling HARDIN, IULIANNE Shawnee HART, DELORIS G. Tulsa HAY. ERNEST ROY Duncan HENDERSON, CHARLENE R. Coyle HIBBS, BOB IRWIN Amarillo, Tex. HINKI,E. IERRY R. Lindsay HOLDER. IACK EDW. Tulsa FRES HALL, IIMMY V. Elk City HARDMAN, IOAN E. Tulsa HARVEY, BEVERLY M. Claremore HEADLEY, LANNY IOE Afton, MO. HENDERSON, STUART E. Big Spg., Tex. HICKS, BARBARA M. Tulsa T'llNSHAW. ALBERT E. Kan. City. MII. HOLDER. IOYCE LEON Mountain Pk. HALL, PATTI Winf'ld, Kan. HARE, PATRICK G. Amarillo, Tex. HATFlliLD, CHARLES D. Frederitk HEADY, TMOGENE C. Tonkawa HENRY, SARA Tulsa HICKS, IAMES C Moore HLAYKY, MA-IKEYTA Stillwater HIOLDRIDGE. IIMMIE F. Stillwater HALL, TOM NORMAN Tulsa HARCUES, BARBARA L. Butler HAUN, BEVERLY Okla. City HECKENKEMP- ER, IOHN A, Tulsa HENSON, FLOYD L. Shawnee HILDINGER, IACI4 DWAIN Nash T'lOBBS, CHARLES M. Tipton HOLDSCLAW, PAT Midwest City HMAN CLASS HAMER, BOBBIE R. Yale HARPER. FORREST D. Edmond HAUSER, BETTY LOU Loyal HEDBERO. MARY ANN Tulsa HERME5. MERCEDES I Blackwell HILL, ANNA LEE Duncan HOBBS, LOU EMMA Mangum HOLLEY. MAX DEAN Altus OF HAMM, BOBBY C. Okla. City HARPER, RONALD El Reno HAVNER, KERRY S. Tulsa HEDGES, HAROLD M. Okla. City HERN, MARVELLA Enid HILL, BENNIE RAY Manchester HODGE, IAMES R. Princeton, Mo. HOLLING- WORTH, I., IR. Caney, Kans. HAMMER, BOBBY IOE Ames HARRIS, MARILYN L. Bristow HAWK, MARGARET Winf'ld, Kan. HEFLEY, SALLY M. Portales, N.M. HERRIAGE, IESSIE FAYE Marlow HILL, MAURICE S. Tulsa HODC-ES. MODENIA I. Sapulpa HOLLIS, STANLEY I. Ponca City HANNA, LINDA A. Henryetta HARRIS, ONETA M. Stillwater HAWKINS, DOUGLAS M. Tulsa HEITERT, WILLIAM E. Tulsa HESSER, BUD Stillwater HINCI-IEY, ROBERT K. Okla. City HOFFER, KELLY G. Stillwater HOovER. RHONA I. Dewey HANNAFORD, ROY I. Tulsa HARRIS, ROBERT W. Atoka HAWS, CAROLE LEE Kingfisher HELF, IANICE SUE Stillwater HEUSEL, DONNA I. Stillwater HINIGER, IOAN Woodward HOFFMAN, BOB M. Okla. City HORTON, DON LEE Stillwater FLARDGRAVE, DONNA ANN Muskogee HART, AARON L. Crescent HAWS, NANCY FARR Qkla. City HEMPHILL, PATSY ANN Tulsa HEWITT, CHARLENE K. Ponca City HINES, GILBERT N. Tipton HOHMANN, DONALD L. Lone Wolf I-IORTON, SUE Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO HORTON. PAT M. Stillwater HUNTE R, BILL R. YVoOdward IKONS, IJORIS E. Fort Towson JAMIESON, JANET C. Tulsa JOHNSON, LORIS J. XVatonga JONES, PHYLLIS J. Sand Springs KERR, CAROLYN S. B in get IQIRK, GAIL W. Tipton HOTLE Y, JOHN W. Lawton HIFNTER. KENNETH E. Tulsa IRWIN, GORDON G. Okla. City JANSSI-IN, LARRY DAVIII Fairmont JOHNSON, RUBY OLETA Elgin JONES, RUSSELL VV. Shawnee KETCHAN, CAROL Okla. City KLEINEGGER, PAT Okla. City HOWENSTINE, FLORENCE H. Arapaho H URLEY, DAN F. Tulsa. IVEN, XVILMA E. Drummon d JENKINS, BETTY JO Stroud JOHNSON, VVILLIABI B. Hobart - JONES, SHIRLEY L. Collinsville KEY, BEVERLY J. Chandler KLEIN!-IOES, PARSLA Stillwater HL'BBi-XRD, ELIZABETH A. Okla. City HURT, VVALLACE Sapulpa. IVEY, DOROTHY G. Tecumseh JENKINS, DOROTHEA J. Stroud JOHNSTON, JOAN C. Muskogee KAESLER, WALTER, JR, Ponca City KIETZDIAN, ROBERT L. Dewey KNOWLES, b ROBERTA F. Arnett HITGHES, JOIIN F. Bartlesville HUSMANN, JOE IRL A. Okarche JABARA, RONNIE F. Enid JE NS EN, CLAIRE D. llurbank, S.D. JONES, CAROL JEAN Okla. City KALOW, PATTY Enid KILIAN, CLIFFORD G. Medford KOKOJAN, A HERBTAN J. XVankOmis HITGIIEX', IRA ALLEN Cherokee H UTCHENS, WM. ALBERT Choctaw JACKSON, BILL A. Shattuck JENSEN, EIIIELIE Okla. City JONES, DUANE Okla. City KEARNS, ETTA McPh'I'S'n Kan. KILLION, NANCY SUE B1'8.1'l1al1 KBISHER, PATTERSON Amarillo, Tex. HULETT, THOMAS LEE Chickasha HUTCHESON, EDWVIN E. Enid JACKSON, PATSY RIUTII Okla. City JEROME, CAROLE L. Midwest City ,TONE S, GA RY' L. Dexter, Kan. KEEFER, JAMES A. Edmond KILLOUOH, DIARY C. Claremore KRUGE R, DIARY ALICE Okla. City HUBIl'HRPIX'S, RICHARD B. Pond Creek HUTCITINSON, EVERETT C. Tulsa JACKSON, SALLY ANNE Okla. City JIRIK, JIVIRGINIA H. Cashion JONES, HELEN C. Sapulpa KELLEX', LOMAN K. Quanah, Tex. KILISEY, JANICE Okla. City KUNTZ, ELMER LEE Cyril HFNSAKER, CURTIS H. Pryor ICPINIIOYV1-IR, JOE ALLYN Medford JACOB, BETTY JO Perkins JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN Dill JONES, JE RRY LYNN Grandfield KENNEDX', DAVID L. Coalgate IQING, COLE R. Stillwater LABADIE, CAROLYN R.. Pawhuska HUNT, FRANKLIN D. Poraker ILSEIIAN, RICHARD L. Okla. City JACOBY, JOANNE E. Tulsa JOIINSON, EARLE BRUCE Okla. City JONES, JI H Pryor KENNEY, PATRICIA J. Tulsa KING, JOAN P. Tulsa. IIABADII-I, LESTA L. Pawhuska HITNT, LOXVAYN E Tulsa INHUFE, PERRY D., JK Tulsa JAM ESON, HARRY S. lilaffkwell JOHNSON, LILA ANNE Okla. City JONES, KOELLE Tipton KENX'0N, PATRICIA A. Dover KINNAIIION, KENNETH Denison, Tex. LACEY. SHIRLEE J. Roswell, N.M FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO lhxmn, lJuN NA l'.xx'141 XY ilmn I..xs1l LEY, .lull N 'l'i1lNr1 I.l414lN.xR11, Il.xmc.xic.x .l. Hkla, Vity l.uF'I'IS, Illcwi-Lx' l-I. Slmwuvr- llmmwnv, I..xNOR.x A N N liimh 9primrN M.Xll,xMll.k, ll ICLICN XYonviwu1'ri M HQTIN. Mun' l-I. Hiiyvivt' MVISRII'-I-2, ImN M. llnrtlvsvilln l,.xNim:lc1', Iilllll A. Stillxxilllll' L.xsl'1'i:R, Iml'lS UXVIQN 'Vulxal I.r11iN.xIc11, l'11:N14:s'l'INi: Vawlmxka l.rm,xN, ll.xNm:i1 XYiNt 1-1- l.nY. lllcvl-1 lem' 0klz1.1'it5' M unite, llm'1'Y ANN A I'4illl0l'l' M.x IITI N, RMHHRT l-I. Tulsa AIt'llaRIl'PE. Kmlm' Ff.Smitl1.A1'lt. l..xAinmN. lin-1lJl41.xN Yale l,.x'1 l'1MOIcE, I'.X'I'HY llmi Sallimi xx ltlcswzlc, N.xKI'r.x flkl:1.1'ity Lou xN, Il.xIil'14 Wixtt-V Loi xv. Gui. liiwrlmxl .Xrrow 1I.XH4bNl',, ANNA M. I.inrlNa5 XI.XR'1'YNlI'K. Usvi' X. York. NY, MCt ,xN N. YIRHINIA Okitiiilrmw LAND, Sx'uN.x M. 1lkla.f'ity I..xwRr:Nft14g, BILLY U. 'I'ulNa I.r1s1'1f1R, 'l'trM lirwkvn .Xrrmv LUNG, I'iH.KXl'I4IS1 Hn id I.I'm:R. lui t.l',NI1, I' Okawlttf MxITI.i:N. JOHN ll. Cixshin! MATHIQNY. l4'.xYE Lm: Wowokn M4't'.xsKi1,i,. SPEAR T. llu nf-a 11 I.,xN1a, lltvw.xR1n V. Sil2lXX'll0l' lAl'Ilbl!lLTTlzli. V. A NN Mt-.XleNter IAIICISICNIII-QIM, KIHIKRIS l'z1wl1i1sl:zi Imi-IQS, l'H.1ml'I. llmzil l.I'QI'i3, .lnslc R. V4-iivziwlal M.xLON1-:, .IA M PCS XV, Tulsa AIATHES. LILLTANI1, XYnodward BIt'li'I,1'INDOX l-tours? Il. G ranite l,.xNic. -l.wK l-Imv. Sha wnee Lil, ll., Flc.xN K E. Salt-ru, Ill. Li1.m', UM Dllnvnn Imlclaxz, M.xlc1'1.x li. 'Tulsa I.i's'1'lcl:, DIARY Iloi' XV:1pnl1i1vka M,x1,0Ni:, SALLY lin id BIATLOCK. GARLAND D. Ft. Smith, Ark, AIFFLEXDON. II.xRm.D A, Okmulgee I4.-NNI-I, JACK I.. l'hillipN, Tex. Lx-JL, 1.1-in Y. Tulsa I,1N1n,i4:Y, KEN N ETH li. Elk City I.oR1'z, Roxxialc1'.x R. Okla. Pity llI'Tm, JANE P. Woodward M.xNNIN4:, ANN Okla. Firy M.xTT1l mvs. MAI'm:rnN V. Taloga MP1-'Ll NTOFK. XVARREN XV. DC-WCB' l..xNf:w11.I., ,I xNI-3 A. l5nrtleNvilI4- lim-1. NILA .ll'Nr1 Marlami I.lNUsm', Il.XXIl,XIll, Silffitffi, .Xrw ilHTSI'l'1ll'll, ALMA .lil Russian LYNFII, LARRY Ed!ll0l1fi AIAPIIET, RUNNIQY IP. liuifl BIATTUON, 1'.xR0m'N R, Miami MCCILWKEN. BILL Hvnu Ames l.,xNS1r0wN, M.xlcl1A'N IC, xY0ll1iXVf1l'ti l.m1MONS, f'.xmrLYN S. IM-we-3' I.1N'1'oN, lllf1nN XV. Stillwfltvi' lmI'Ns1sI'lcx' I..x1cln' XY, limiter l.vN1tH, l'.v1' I.. Hkln. City ItI.xRKH.xM, .lolc EMU. Slxawuee MAXWELL, lllllm.-xN lim: MuNkng+w KICFlz.xY. l3V1TK 'Tulea l..xN'rz, Giuilxxt F. Ukln. Pity ln: MUN, Hmcx Iiuw. Iinoko-V. Ti-X l.1vlcNuu0Iu, I'IVl'llA'N I. 1lkla.!'it3' lmwllgiav, .l.x4'K11-1l.m: lfwvittr-if-k M xlzicv, lJoN,xl.n 1.1-111, l r01l1'ri1'k 1I.XRTlN. llicI,11:N M. Szlpulpa Mxvs. 'l'rulMY Yukon Mf'1 I'lSTON, .Lxxms E. Ukla. Fiti' LARKIN, llrzmzx V. Oklzx. Vitx' In:N'rz. ST.xNI.m' 141. lflaht-l I,ou.xN, lJ.xlciu'1. hm: Milxktufi-1' Imwicv, I-llwrii V. Stillwatvl' B1.U'QI'lCl-IN, Gnu. l4'us'l'm: lfairvit-u BIARTI N, I.. CiI.xm.1-:S Martha MCAsKi1,1.. IAILA Gui. Altus MCPIHSTION RVTII ANN Ifawfmi FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO .-Q av Kll'f'I'l.I.UI'1Il!. KENN l'I'l'lI W. li2ll'llk'hYilll' llCf,lR.X'I'll. l'.XTRIl'l.X .IO Ukla.1'ily fllI'lVII'II'I'liY, lYM.1II'Kl. Stillwatvl' MII.I.I:I:, IIVNNHR Iia rtlosvilli- KllTl,'IU'jI.l.. 'THOMAS J. 'I'ulsa NIORIEY, JAMES R. Kirkwood, MII. NASII, I' XROIA N .I, Vliivkaslia NOBLE. JACK I.I-III: l OI't 'l'Ou'NmI 'G' Nfl'f'I'NI-1. N.XN1'YI'Il.El'I 'l'IIINsI Rll'fll'IIilC. .IIAI AI I' LEE Elk Pity M1'NAIsI:, DENNIS F. XVOOII wa rrl Rllhlilill., .IIIIINNV D. MIINkOIrs-P MOI'RI.ER, l..XI'R.X M. liifklyu, NY. XlORRISOB'. M. .TE xNNINI: Oluvy NI-:I-'I-', 4'I.EAI.xN K. Pariipu, Tex NIIRIIQVIST, KENNETII M. M' :IIOII ga ll4'lJAXIlCI., IJONN.-x KONI-1 'lksiiliawzl j.Ii,Gl'IRI.1, JOEL ff. l'awl1IIsk2I MVSOVII, I.ARRY A. ISI-iNtow MII.I.I-IR, .IO ANN Ikraiuan KIONGERI I.AvENA F. I'I1whuska MORSE. SVE SELL lioldenville' N EWCOMB, KA'1'HRYN I., XVoodwarrl NORET, liI l'lI.XXN Okla. City 3lClJUN.XI.ll. XvIR4ilNI.X R. Sallisaw 3I1'f'I..XIN, JA5IEs liiiw. Sliifllcr All-ZIGKICR, .IO ORAN Pawiicis IIILLER, PETE C, lirirllvsvilln MONTIIOAIERY, f'AROI.l1IEI'I x1'1SkOg'P6 NORTON, PEGGY SUE Viisliing xl1NVl'Il.I., 'I'II mzssx F. Kash NORHAN, CIIAS. IAIIIW. El Ren.: 30 Bll'llUNOI,'HIl. J. II. DOXYIIOY, Cal. AI.-f'i.A1x, NORAIA M. Ilkla. City llllil ICR, MARILYN M. Okla CiI5 MI I.I.I..II. 'I'I.1RRY P. Wagmier NIONKRICS, 'llI'1RRY G. lluncau MORTON. RICHARD A. Iirandfield NEWMAN, PAUL B. Tulsa NIIRTIIINIQTON, I Ill',SS.XLOI' Y. Altus 3lf'F.XRl.l N, .IOAN Fl. PUIIPH, Pity M4.'L.IR'I'Y, fl,kROI.I'I I.. Holdeuville yII'INHFl'1l'I. lfl'INNE'I'lI W. SiI'III Spgs, Ark. lllll.l.l'1R. XVARRIQN 19. Ukla. flity KIOORIC, I.I-:ONARII G. Ada MOUNTS, GENE J, Okla. City fx ICIILES. .IVTIITH I.. I'OI1i'a Pity NIINN. IIARBARA ,I. llouryc-Ita 5l4'fi.XlIA. ANN llllblllllg 1ICl..kIf4iIlLIX. l.I'r'IE RAE Orlando M IC RR I 'I 1', .IIAIAIIE IJ. liotliauy M I I.I.I'1RBORG, I.OIs JEAN Olila. Fily MOORE, K.XTlII.PIEN Stillwater BIOYERS, Rox M. Enid NIFIIOLS, KENNI-ITII I., Rauvilcrt YVVONNOR, .TAAIEN l'AI'I. llowlcgf D ,,- . 1 ,S , Y . if XIVGEE, EVA CLAII: Pauls Valli-y 1If'l..Kl'RY, SVI: l,0Ill'21 City M I'I'I'l'.Al.I', NIARY C. Ilartlesvillr- III I I.I.S, NOI,A MAE Tulsa NIOORI-I, NIARVIN IJ. Enid MI'LL, XIARTHA Fusliin sg NIUIIOLS. 'I'I LSA RIAA' Pawnee ODOM, FONNII-1 Pushing MVG I-1 I-1. JAMES IJ. Okla. Pity BICBIVKILKY, VATII li RINI: Homiuy llll'IYl'lRF, BOBBY IJ. Cushing NIINHVS. JOAN fl.XIIUl. A1IlhlK02l'0 BIOORI-Z. MARY A NN Guthrie MUNO, PAULINE Y. Arapaho NI'Fll4JI.SIrN .IAI'KIE A. Illai-kwoll O' DON N EI.I. IJONALII l.I-:I Wewoka .99 XIIWHI I-1, l'.X'I'SV I. llIIIIIiIIy M4'MI'RR.xY. AVll.I.I.XM B. Tulsa AlII.lII'RN. RAUIONII F. 'llIllNH MIRAI'I.I-1. AIARVIN P. Okla. Pity NIOORII. SIIIRLIC l,l'C'lI1UI'Il. 'l'Px. AIYERS, .IERRY B. 'I'uINa XII-IIIAVS. MERI.I-: H. I.amoIII 0'llAREI ANTIIONY H. Ibonora, Pa. MI'f,i1N'I'Y. HILL JAY IIII-III-oe Mr'MI'RTRIE, ,TAM1-is Q. llartlesvillo RlII.Ll'IR. IIAROLII Il, XYeW0ka MITCIIPII.I., LOUI1: IC. Frederick MOORE. TED C. Waukomis NANCE, STEPHEN J. Bixby NILHS. HOB Stillwatvr 0'ME.xLIcx', Plmv. HAROLD Laniont, FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO UIAISTI-I.kl'i, S'l'.xNLr:Y E. Nlnrsliall P.v1 1'i:RsoN, FRANK Lmz. Okln. City PILCK, .TOE Fort. Towson llll-IRCIC, IMLH LEON llmniny P0512 luzx H. Sl-tuinule l'ILUSSl4lR, Wm lil-IWW l'unfl Vrevk RANDALL, .IAMI-Ls R. Tulsa RILIIERMAN, JUANNA M. Okarche ONAN, CHARLIQS ll. Duke l'.v1 1'ta1esuN, Milam' IMI' Oklu. City PIJCKIIAM, 'FED F, Garb:-r PIMIWZ Wrox, DONALD S. Ft. livntfn, Mt Powl-ms. SHIRLM' I. lilair PRUIZGM, KuN.xl.n li. W4-illslou RANDQLI-n, IJONALn G. Sfillwntvr ILEID, BETTY l-I. Sand Springs OPLINMQR, t'1..xlc11'1-1 lil, Alrilvllllllb l'.vr'l't:1es0N, Sllmmzx' R. Ardmore PENNY, 'l'nAvIs M. Shawnee P11-rzs, KHNNLTII N. Tulsa POXVERS, T051 Mn: L. Luwtou Plat' I'l I' t HILL EIINYI A tlkla. City RANDOLPH, ENIJTII A. Stillwater lH1Nt'Ig, DAVID A, Ponca Pity 0'lH1.xli, BILL lflallel 1'.v1'ToN, IFEAN A Al MON Stillwater PENNY!-ILL, HILL FRANK Okla. City P1'I 1's, NANM' Stillwater POWVNELL. DORIS G utllric Purcnv, xl.-XRILYN S, Blavkwt-ll RAY, SUE AN N Blackwell Rr:1'1n'. liL0Yl1l'. liftrtlusville URMAN, JANE Tulsa PAVLV, l lcANCIs .l. Okeene l'r:'1'i:RS, DAN D. Webb City l'L.Xf'K, BIARILYN ld. Tulsa l'm'NoR. LILSTIJR H. li rukon Arruw PUTNAM, DALE R. Stroud REBER, NELSON J. Pawhuska liivrz, JOHN R. lithiopiu OWEN, M.xmoN J. livytlnn l' wx rz, lmN.xLn L. Uullinsvillo 1,1-LTH KS. BILLU: R. 0km't'l1P I'1.r:nur1R. flUR.Xl1l-lli Okln. City l'RIUlC, Divx l.tt1.trlu.m, lox. QUICK, lW.XRY li0l' Cushing RIQUUING, JAMES L. Lawton R1w1t.xRhS4mN. PIIYLLIS L, Hklu. City l'.kLl.kNI. ROBT. .luuN 1iOf'l1'Sl.ll', N l'.-XYN 1-3, JERRY li. Marlow l'r:TI:lcsuN, .T. R. lluuwnn l'Ll'MI'1li, ll.kRH.XRlf1'I' Okla. Pity PRICE, IJIXIIL Lawton RACHEL, ALLEN K. Idabel Hmm, LINDA Lol: Stilwell IQICIU-lv, J OHN W At, lNil'E-'Illllll l'.u.M KR, WM. NEAL Puwlutska I'.xx'NI:, KEN L. lfllk City l' r:'1 rAY, J. lt. 'llulsu l'LL' AI Mi-LR. I-'1.m'n E. Tulsa I'lm'r:, ll run li, Wutunga RAME Y, BARBARA A. Tulsa Rmxu, l'A'rRICIA A. Okln. City 1111311 Ia, llum:R'rA I Tulsa t. PARK, l'ma1:x' Nl-ILL Vellum l'rLARsuN, JAUK 'l'lms. l'0n1'u l'ily P r1'r'1' V, DON.xLn S. Okla. Pity POLLA un. .lntm l'. 'Vulsn l'RIf'Kl41'I I', Rlirmnrstt Dill Vin' RAB1Sl'1X', JEAN Tulsa REESIC, .TOE CARL Yalliunt RIUGIQ, LA'1'isn A A Ada l'.xSt'LAL, .TouN H. Uklr1,f'ity l.'l-LARSON, .IAAHQS M, Stroud l'tl.xHnAlt. .ltAlMx'lH1.xN l'l1ur0al1 l'm1LI-1, NI.xR4'r:Ll.x 'Vulsa I'u1 NHL. tluukfar. lhuven Il0l'l RAMSIJY, M.xRGAm:'r li Ukla. City Rmxsw, Y7lNCEN'l' ll. tlkllllllgilt' lfIllI.lXH- ll.XFl IR, l5lI.lA' llunvau PASQVIL, KATlllIX'N J. Glllllrlu PIZARNUN. R.wnuNn 0, Arlvsiu. NJI l'1t'Kb:'r'I'. Su Ilcmzx' Stillxx MOI' l'nu1'r: tc. ALMA .Imwtc flolrorrl PRITA ' u A lm. JAMES l. 'l'ulNu RANCK, Jr1.xN Enid Rmivms, BILLY D. 'Tisltoiningo RILEY, RACIILIII N. Stillxxutvr FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWC KIL EY, K1'ssELL C. Muskogee RLIRK, JOAN livuryetta SNNM-JRS, 461-:ORt:IA A. Puwlxuska 5t'llNl'IIDE ISILL J. Tulsa SICLSISERG, NAOMI RU lu.lIljll.SI,'I', SHI-JRRILL, DON XV. Slmttut-k HKINXIQR, VAROLYN Tulsa SMITH, MAN D. lllut-kwell R, TH NH. ROIHIRTS, l'l'IiTlS K. Luther ROWLAND, llll.LIl'Z A. Tulsa SANIII-IRS, IIORETTA C. Gollry SUIINEIIIER .IOHN WM. Vuyle SI: YHOLU. N.xNt'Y A. Tulxu SHI 1-LEY, .ll-:RRY R, liuitl SLONN. l'.xTsY ANN Tulsa SMITH. UKLANIJ xv. l's-rkiux ROBERTS, MM' Mmkogee liowL.xNIi, DELLA Jo l'uuls Valley SANDERS, Xl,XRY A. Tulsa Svllui, MARION R. Pond Creek Sll.xt'KEI.EtvR1I, l'EuuY A. l'ln1't-Iu01'v SH IHMAN, JAMES E. Marlow NMli'l'lllIRS, l4lVl-SLYN Y. liuu' City SMITH, l'A'I l'Y SVI-I llrrmkvu A1'rOu' ROIIERTS, NlARY A. Tulsa ROYSE, lf.LL,x BETH lfll Reno SANSEVERION, BOB Tulsa SUIINVE RT E I-1, HER, XYERNA I lieu frow SHANKS, JAMES, JR, 'llrumriglit SIIORTEN, RWHARII L, Tulsa SMITH, BETTY J, Tulsa SMITH, lflt'llARIl ll. llulflf-uyillv ROBERTS, R Vss ELL Okla. City IQYEB, TERRY J. St. F1 cis, Kun. SAKISER, NOL.-x SFI-L Seminole SCOTT, BILL Mounds SHARKICY, l51LLIE Lum' Kremlin SIIUEY, ANNALEE J, Duncan SM ITII, BEVERLY A. lfluid SMITH, ROBERT F. Stillwater ROBERTSON, JERRY L. Yinita lll'l-LDY, JENNIE Okia. City SAFER, HARRY llartlesyillte Sl-ICORII, SYBIL SVI: Nash SIIAVER, JIM M, Okla. Pity SHUM.-YKER, BETTE G. Wagoner SMITH. CHARLES E Tipton SMITH, ROY ANN llI'0liE'Il Arrow ROBEY, RIVHARII I Tulsa HVNII, llAT'I'H Eu' Okart-lie g4IHlfINt'K. BARBARA .I Tulxa SEEMAN, NIARVIN IC. xVOUflXVRl'1l SIIAVE Y, GARY LEE Euitl SIMPSON, ABBY Okla, City SMITH, DONALII D Okla. City SMITII, TIIELMA J. Perkins J. ROE, f'.xRONELLE Okla. City RVZIIK, XVKSLI-LY li. lhiitl Sl'HIt.'KEll.XNZ. DONNLII IJ. Fargu SELBY, S.xNDR.x LE ld Tulsa SHAW, t'II.xRLEs L. Oklu. Vity SIMPSON, JEAN Tulsa SMITH, GERALII H. Polity, Kam. SMOTII IGIKM ,xN. JOIIN Russ Rrif-k ROGERS, JAMES li. Ukla, City SACKl'I'I', RUTH FA Y 0190 S1n'iug's St'HIt'RR,xM, HILL Tulsa SELE, NAOMI LOU Stillwater SHNY, l5LAXl lll1 Tulsa SIMS, l'.x1'L LIEJUN XVEIIPVN SMITH, JAMES 12 Auadarku SNELL. FONNII: Okla. Vily ROOT, WN LTH R li. Tulsa Small: R. SEZ Y Tulsa SCIIIORRNM, JOHN limi: Tulsu SELF, SALT.: li Tulsa SIIEEE1 ELI., ORYN 'IX lllue-fioltl. XY.Y, SINOLETON, EDWARL H. Okia. tiny SMITH, JOANNA M, Tulsa SNIGLL, ROBERT A, liayorilv ROI'lIR, IIARY KN Yi-1 Okla. Pity SALLEE, GEORGE I., Colliuxvillo SCIIMIIIT, DARLI-IN E A Stillwater SELLERS, JACKIE L. Blackwell SIIELTON, BIARILYN J. Okruulgve SIPES, NIT.-X JEAN Cordell SMITII, KENNETH 'l Manguxu SNIIJI-Ill, CECIL L. Butler FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO Sxcilrraiuss. HIINA II. l.I-iiora S'I'.XNl1.-KRII. l'.Vl' Hklu. Vily S'I'If1RLIN4I, RIINALI1 NV 1Ikl:l.l'iIy S'I'RI4'KLI:I: .IAm'II D. 'l'IIlNzI 'l'.XYlAlR, AIAKY li. 'l'IIlvI 'I'IIuAIAs, l'A'I'RI1'IA Ukla. City 'l'II41RN.-YN, RIINALII K. liristmv 'l'l'I'KlCR. SVI: I-I. llklH.1'II5' SNYIIILR, HI-IR.Kl.II R. llrlmirlo t-TAN IIKI IILII SA xml Y 1.1. l3lIl2'I'I' ST IC NY K RT. FIcAx4'I:s A. St illwntm-I' S'l'l'liIiI4l'Cl ll' .IIIIIN M. PHWIIIIARPI 'I'IcIcmv, C'AIwI.I: lim Pmiml Vrvek 'llll uAIAsoN. JAVKII: R. lvlllllllllixl' 'l'I FFAN Y, liIcIImI1'I' Tnlfn 'l'l'RlA1Y, NYHNIIICIII. 6' Flk Fixx' SHVTII MRI. AND. J I: RRY Yolma S'I'ANI.I:Y, mums A. 'l'IIlsH STIAI I-sux, 'INIAIAIY l'. Vlovif. NAI. Sw li I-1 N If: Y. WAYLANII l ly4l rn 'l'l-1InI:s4'II I, IJAYIII ll, vlvlllxil 'I'II on Manx, l3I:'I I'Y IK Stillxxaln-I' 'l'lLl.M.KN, IJAIILILN ll Ukla. Liu 'I'I'Izs mc. XYILLI ui M. 'l'IIlxa SUl'TIlXVl4'K. IVAXN I1'I I'I. fini-lm' ST ARR. HILL!-1 ,MIHIIIN S'I'I PE, S IRA Liu' lvlliilltl lm' 'I' WKIQR. NI ARY SVI: l'lawiImI-v 'l'I'1fXIl'l.I'I, HAIIIIY l . Noxwila 'I'IIuAI Ifsnx. .IIQAX Mllal-iIxu'1'I' 'l'II-I'I11'uNNI4 XIIRAIAX. .xllI'Q4I'I1AI', XM. 'I'YLI:R, limv, OAYLN llII5'II1mI SI'I1:NI'I1R. .I IAII-Qs I-lbw. NI-YA 11011. Ark. STI: x'I'II A M. 4 LI-.mv li. li2tl'llI1xVillI' S'l'll.XllS, .IAVK H. Iizirlihflall 'l'ALIcIXr:'I'nN, N. IJALII NI illwatvi- 'l'I41 IcIeI:L, Him IJALI: llulylwmfl. Kali 'l'IIUNl I-sox, M AIQY H'I'III:L SllllNVEllk-'l' 'l'IsIIALI3. ISILLY F. llI'2IIl4lfik-alll I' ll L, RAY E. lin l'l lwvillv Slflics. MA.mIc Hyllru STI. If:LI:. .IIJNNII1 L01 1lklu.1'iIy S'I'Ul.l., SIIIIILILIJ A. Ukln. Pity 'l'.ANNl'1K. SAN H. liIIyIIIuII 'l'I41IeIcI IIII. NUIIA f'. PM.,.5. 'l'II UNI I'suN. ORYII. 46. lim-'um 'l't7Ibll, 4'I,.KR.K MA Y 'I'IIlwzi VA N ZA N l'l'l' MAIc'I'II A Stillwater 9I'RAImLI:Y'. l5I'l'l'TY YK-xY'4li-'ll S'l'I IH.XIIl.. 1.,4-Aux 'l'lIlxa STORY. JOAN K. 0kla.1'ily 'I'A'I'I4:, IQARILKRA J. 'Vulfzi TERRY, .Io LYNN Saplxlpu TIIUAI PSUN, RLTII Ax N Vlianfllor To DI I . CLlIfI'oIuI N, lillliflxllvl' YA NllI11lUV.X'I'I-'ll Emvix I.. I10llHYlvXX.rl'PY SI'RAI'If:INS, IQILLY l-'. NlZ1l'lElllll S'I'If1I'III1Ns, lim-IBY l-I. Slmwxivv S'I'uT'I's. HYIIRI-:'I I' Nl Sviling 'l'A'I'l'AI. RIIIIIQIVI' l . tiranrlfin-lnl 'l'I43'I'I-:Ic, ALVIN R. 'l'I1lxa 'l'IIuMI's4IN. 'I'Ix1 Tulsa 'l'oNTZ. fl!-ILEN .I. f'l'9Sl'PIll YAI'GII'I', MARTII A J. Spiro S'I'.Xf'HIYV, YARUSLAXV ID. l'lII'aiIIP S'I'I1I-Hizxs. .IAAI ILS EIINV. Grail ite f4'l'0l F. JAH: IJI-IAN Skiatook 'l'AYAR, l'A'l'SY R. Ukla. 4'iIy 'l'IImIAS. IJIAIIJ Jo A. Nlzivoinh 'l'IIoRNI:, .ll'l4I.X ANN Mllfkogen-1 'l'ouAIAN. Kimi-:RT W. P0114-a FII5' YAHIIIT, SHIRLEY ,l. 'l'lllsR ST.-XLLINGS, JAM IJS R. Perry S'l'IcI'III:NS. NIIIHIA JEAN Lmnar S'I'rII 1'. RAAIUNA F. BI0oI'0lmId 'l'A YLIIII, BETTY JAN PZ Okla. City 'I'IIcm.-As, GLORIA SH: Ada '1'IIOIcN'I'0N. Hrs W, Bartlesvillv TUWNSI-INII, l1ilIi.KK'PlD. Bartla-wills YILLINES, JOY IK Pmivn Pity STAMBAIWJII, NELLII1: LI' lfllestm' STI-jl'l'. Rox Yale STRAIN, .TYDY .TAxR Tulsa TAYI.oIc, EIIWAIIII I . Okla.1'ity 'I'IIonLAs, KENNI-:'I'1I. Idalwl TICE, DAVIII J. Okla. City TREAIJNVELL, BETTY S. Snyrler VON HOIITEN JIM Emv. Okla,1'iIy FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO VOSS, MARY G. Ponca City WALTON GRANT F. Shattuck NVE.-XVER, BILLY M. Okla. City NVIIITE, DONA W. Stillwater XVILCOX, FLOYD O. Maud XVILSON, CAROLYN J. Sentinel WOOD, DANNY B. Antlers XVYATT, GERRY E. Cushing VVADDILII, XVADE, XVALKER, XVALKER, XVALKER, XVALKICR. XVALLACE, XVALLACE, HAROLD G JEAN 1JwAIN 0. .IAYDENI-I LAVERTA J. NEIL H. FREIIA lb. MARY E. Guthrie :Tl'k,Cllj',KR!1. Elk City Helena Ukeinali Tulsa Jennings JI-linings WALTON, NYARIJEN, WARNER, NYATERS, XV.-KTKINS, XVATK1 N s, WATSON, WASII EI'RN, ROSALEE 11.-XRION L. JAMES T, ANNA LIARIE CHARLES A. HOWARD R. DOVOLAS R. BILLY M. Tulsa. Tishoiningo Enid Muskogee Coalgate Hobart 'l'nc-Onm, XVaslI. l I'edei'ivk WEBB, XVLBS'l'ICR, XY!-Il-IDOX, XVICILMUENS- XVI-LLLS, WELSII, W l-IST, NYl'2'1'HERl-ILL, PAUL R. R. JEANNETTE BETTY S. TER, M. L. BARBARA S. PAT Il.-KLEIHH L. AIERLE LEE El Centro, Cal. Deer Creek Vit-i Stillwater Tulsa, Tulsa Okla, City Coininert-e YVIIITE, W1-IITEEORD, XVIIITEHEAIJ, XVHITEIIURST, XVIIITTET, VVI-'l1T'l'ING'I'0N, VVIHIJHN, XVIHMAN, JOHN WM CLINTON G, DALE L. U.-AROLE J. JAMIE M. KENNETH E. ROY GEO. UIIAS. D., II Okla, City Tulsa. Lamont Roswell, N.M Mt'Loud Marlow Arnett Tulsa NVILCOX, XVILCOXSON, WILIIITE, XVILKERSON, NVILLIAMS, XVILLIAMSUN, XVILLIAMSUN, XYILLIXGHAM, JIM R. DONALD L. CHARLES R. DOUGLAS C. BETTY LO17 DEAN JOYCE M. BETTY C. Pawhuska Chattanooga, Reed Okeene Roswell, N.M. Stillwater Stillwater Tecuinseli WILSON, XVILSON, WILSON, WILSON, NVILSON, WISIION, XYITT, WOLI-', E. JACK GEORGE B. NANCY Y. N. ELLEN TIIELBIA CHARLES T. D.-KRLPJNFI PATRICIA LEE Ringling Shawnee Hoininy NVelettka, Stillwater Crowell, Tex. Davidson Oklu. City WOOD, WOODALL, WOODS, NVOOIDSON, NVOOLARD, WORD, NVORKMAN, ROGER P. JOHN B. LAXYPNNE E. ROBERTA L, JIM HARVE C, EDWIN BIELVIN 'l'. Okla, City ESiilllL'ii1, NAI, Snyder Douglas Heavener Kirkwood. MO. White Oak XVYNN, YAIIOLA, YIXKI-JL, YEAKEY, YORK, YORK, YOVNO, JO ANN DONALD, JR. ETIIEL C. HVIRGINIA R. CAROL J. CLETHA JO JAMES 13. Okla. City XVE'tlllIlk8, Tulsa Tulsa Stillwater Henneswy Okla.. City XV.-XLLIS. JOHN LE!-I Okla. City YYEARMOUTII, DON l 1'ede1'iek NVETZ, JOHN M. Hnrdtner, Kim. YVIGGINS, DIARY Tulsa WVILLMS, NIARGARE T A. Kingfisher XYOLVERTUN. JANE Tulsa YVRIGILT, HONORE Y. Stilwell Z.-XLOUIJEK, MARY ANN Kremlin IVVALLS, FRANCES J. Cromwell XVEATII ERS, NVINSTO N XY Hydro XVHE E L E R, LENNA M. Sallisaw XVIGGS, JIMMY D. Okla. City VVILLSON, CHARLES D. Crescent XVOMACK. ROSE BI.-tR1l'I Cherokee VVRIGIIT, WILLIAM H. Bartlesville ZOLDOSKE, PATSY RAE Pawnee FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO W f -gi .. 2? .2-means-. . .-......------ ., .N R 'B A 1....... -,. - ' , ' f V A , , K ' 1 14 ffl fri ..m,m,-. W. ' ... ' ..... , gg 1, m 2 M .- 4 , 1 I, i-nfoq.. X. - n W- -I -., .IPI U W ' - ' A --- ., 'I 5 1 . ...lm ' I , 'ggfV,yf ':'a-, -3 . W f lm.. ,Q .., -, 'K . , gf: -51:5 xl -'H-z r ' siiifgfff., . Abi . 35 .,' , i .Im .n , 57 'SN I ' fa-. . . f?a',.f.w . 1 .5 K ' ,, f' X ' ' -Qiavfzfxr' - WA f - v.,3., fr' - .Y ' A' -5 'K ' ,L qv -- 2, Q, K . 'mx' Q' 4' - 3 . ,A Y -..-F 645 own' A1'fM ' Nfffuff, ,,. 9 ou CAM' cal' www raw. Es Q '55, ,, ? .mf gg 45, is lui ' ff awp' 5 , a. 3 A Y- 4: : Y. V 5 K 1 Y i W,. iL-E 3 X- md . m. fn :XT I. :SMF-bfi , ' f I E3 wg, -'F-:5i'fi X ' A W u ivaifm ff. X f f EMA' V, 'QL kg: 7:3-V1.3 -5? SH iii?--ff' . XR xr . fsgfygfy ffl N nn . 1, v 5- .f -., -X, gr. 'L-'-.H ., -fb 2, , 1..-,N '?S. YG, 'X 'VA my if ' -L X 4 v,y1'1'n .K - ,e ,,vd'.?'f,s.-Lf, 'IJ11 if Yi-f ' . ,LN ff ' ff' ,. ,2 M . in - ff ' f g '. 1 ... Y -Q .. :g5,,,A.:,f ,. ,Q 9 'N' , ff f.55'f 'F M 4 ji' 33 ' q f?L 1 ,f Z' z' Muna I ' rv' if . , 3 Lx ' : 5- 1- W,,,.,.'. ., ' 1.5, 5, 1 ff 1- , 'ff-,fT ,' gf ., 7 , 'ef 'Nr fy If 5.1 AV, A 5 X ' -6 ' . xy , A R - Af jp - xi 5 f ,M-'bf' 1 ff' ' ' 5 ' -,ff 1 E' Q 5' ff ., Jr .sf 9 1 V .-.. A., - -se M1 ,Rf-, ' I O 'O rAhc5v15 fm' 9ouesl'-f'o- 'oobhess un ,ff PM I yffressions of Eeauhf of Hgrsowalit ics of Ceafiovss of K9 f1'QV1Sfl7 of meravebwess ON of Units? aww 5 W of Unity am UWQ of gzzllowsbiy of Swfevfris Q ,vb Ffh if-4' 44 , 'CJ' QD' . kxiaxx wma rf WS? WHLESIUNS Dffm' Page I4! T . , 'AI' ,lv ' 5 sl, A if H' I D ig stiff- ,kyyyk .v 5 F ,J ' 3 6 S 1 n I ' 'Q qw L X 15. is ,W Cf 'K fpvr Wfageg J 'li l ffw mwf R Q ,. gas? lg? 11423, :N 35 if .X T Aki, fk -51' gpg i 2? .222fxg '- w 21 .2393 A,g'P?13x .. L vi. . 5 ,N 5 .X Q Q w Q I 232 r 5 Q Egg ' J ---P-Q S m L . ' A '93 rfif- ..s::E 'fx 9+ 11'-A ' 4 - Q, fa fi ,.:' f '-, fz' Q f av s, 1 - F ffs ,N Q .f W 1 7 - J A:AAQA.A ., , , i 1 i Vx , '- , , gil air 1 5 P 5 Y 1 4' ,V 4? 4 M Q , if I-in .Aki wimpy fish? ,A 5 as sg 5 W f r 5 fxw f- V W: bgsf 1 :--.bfi s am W . gg , Q x sv. aw Y ,..?,1jF Q an f 'Ss ,J H7 ' 3 WL agua on My ,M-'H ff JH J ,qv wig? fx if Am r ai, 5 ' Q 1 ' as 'L fa W . Q Q -.,.-.-.,,,, 13 . GUS S+.-Ii Smlth ,E , wut GH j Wwe 'evil fm Y A ,SQA ik la- vi if 3 gf, . L? , M - H - ,, y v F . f.,-4:5 - ,. f - A, fx , ,M f 1 ff ff' 'M W V 5 .-g24fTlff.,, QL . 1' ' M .V - ,5 ,, M Tw k k Y W ,. , ,q ,.., ,,.., ,, - A , -... x ,Q -NW. .KH -wwf, km K ,H 8,1 ff Mk 1 , 3 A W I ,ff 'ri Q ex 1 1, ' W 1 x ,Egg if XE ,, C K , WI, z ge pi ' M 1 .,kk ' Q ' f my f f A ,,,.'5fw. ,, . x.' IQAN MCELHINEYASTQLM HGH DQRQTHY HYNDMAN Wil1argi HGH 1+ LQWANDA BQLLES KC1ppc3 Alpha Theta nigh if 'Q fifi 1 ' EQ55 49 WFYUQUIQKX TV A i BILLYE RHEA NOTLEY-Chi Omega IANE ABBOTT-Stout HGH BEVERLY EIGLE-Murray HGH LOUISE EQWEYWi11ard HGH SYLVIA BRAKEBILL-'Alpha Delta Pi FRANCES FOSHEE-Zeta Tau Alpha SUSIE ASKEW-Kappa Kappa Gamma PAT ALLISQN--Delta Zeta Qf.,, 5Ef: 'M- g Zg'.p,f?f ..f 'L ' , fi A ,a Muwfllfi , - 'rg my ffewfw .NEW is iw-...iq-M fi IUANITA P1TTMAN Mumy HGH H NELDA BULLER . TQm Gamma gf I' ' . BETTY NEELEY-WSTCUT HGH gi ,P ff,? b ADA LGU BYRD wmfm, HGH ww' TWWWWY ANN PALMER Pngqie 'Princess Kappa Alpha Theta K Qi v' x af' 75 Engineering Queen 10312 giggle 1 4 ,ff , .iff 'f xx mvpfl' eff .- I mx! o L W A QQ! 'G' x , my ,l2 - V:.., V 1 f 'lu if X ,, ivg',g5,g4 A .W i my fi R, . if,---Nagy - Q 1: v :neg . a 5 KM 2, W, r9f,,-- 1 , W V ,. F, K5 bb 3 1 , , 3 Y V ,F 25113 fp: , K W M., ., ,, 5 ,552 4. . 'X 1 X. f, - wk.: 5. ' 4 www px. -I, W. w , fy:- Q f -si, W 'mu- X. , 12 .17 .4 fini' m,., ,,, YQXZL ww. MARE? CAS!-SCN O Club Queen 1 eta 1 w . A, ,www , .nv i V a, w w U fig ' jg 5?-:E 5 fx V W-4 . I 6 '? MJ ,. 43 my -s MV Wi-'bfi f .1 M r ? 'M Z S EXPHkSSlUVJEb Page I57 i :ggi ' ,, , Q rs fcrzrs tool-Q their slums for za lmyridv and hay-favor scarson was at its lm-st, . 2 'r' - gi i fi ,, . A V7 L , fi I :a sf ' , xf,5gi ', f 1 1 , f ,Q f, 45? ' ff 1?p:rC f - '- ir f 1 Q ll 1. , Q? xi i F1 f ' , X ,,,, , , . ,. if A , . 14.455 .. AM- 1 .A Si, V : 'lj ,V 1' ff' z L' V V. I - f 3 ., if , : 423335 I f 0.5 5135 I Ny 4 . ' A ' ' U V . , - 221. W2 A f f 1 ir Q w I . A .,., i :xr :rf . Ai Mhjtfmrxlhm Q yi I L 4 4 i- gf,f5x, 'R ' W Ng i 7 i , .A A x , uw .. -g ' ff if Qi 5 v i tw Z ' get - A L 5 4 gg, an 4 152- l - . X ' 131 ' :ii , , ' j - d1,,w . pf A 1, ?Q-iw is , -Y 'J Qi.i7Z'? f ,. ' E , W' ' 1 U lm, 4 1 I.viJM.,,,f.w- 5 1 Q: A 5 , Y 7, 1 ' X ww k ,X ., Q 1 ! : 52 A- A K A ' A la .,. - . A' M Bootlcss Jernigan. Burris. White and Stone cool lane Tate and Gcrald Applegate rnukc the most of dancing at thc Sig Ep hccls at AXO sock-hop. Bowcry Brawl, Olin Brzinrstetter rcccivcs money from unwilling Don Tucker as Boyd Baker watches thc girls go by. Wars thv Hester Srrvct dance really such an eye opener? .K fx. -..... .xr , , fs! W , 2, r Y ,xx iff E!9 L 2,4 L f i K . K , f.s..m...kg X., I KQV? Out to enjoy the evening are Nakita Lester and Don Bales. Pi Phi pledges adorned the house with decoration for their little informal party. tax Emily Hona entertained Murrayites with her dancing. Peggy Mclnnis, Bob Ingsininger. Alma Mills and Dale Holderman tackled checkers. Lambda Chi's had dates over for slightly informal dinner of Bar-B-Q and beans. s. 'r as x , X OL Bulgx md Nlxrxlyn Rom fake A p my that Don 11.111 pl nys Luds with thy qlrlx dm 1lLr s LhOlCL wlth LXLI'XthlIlQ wild A coupll. of Al Cmp N Qhxmctus ntund thy Sxdu Hiukms dmu Hob Kmq md dau Kathy Tunplg pmpfup to hun up thi partx x- ' tw , i fs frigh- Q? 'Ni Childrcss and Stout railroading to Lambda Chi Hobo Reuuiou. tgfx ff-, 'f 35' ,, QE? ' it ,ff A ' U 1 2 f f i 5 31 ,H Q ? t rg i' 4, g x M, .L , Q fam ff' - :Q ,H , fu -1 'ww -f . gh v i ,, t , KL ..,.f: h : E. fighilggia Rcruczrxlwx' thc surprises as your date cnuw to plck vou up for those costume dzxuces. ACRE take off with za good ole barn dance shoot thc works. And thcn she asked me, VVhat would your mother say? A couple of kids relax at the Hgaite de sour . at . my F0 n0 Ptmof-xtg 'hw Wrih' ' ,WV , p 2' . KZ! Q it .Eggs Q 'L Yi ,gb- Q ,. V KN ,.f git:-fy K ftrmg1,- - L'-S. as dates afgi Nf 9 Win? ' fulv A :JlZi'zi'im ,tfzfiitgifti -' ggrtt t fifii. 1 V me 11, f i 1 ' M.. .AMPNQ f' V A R37 WEC7 qv, .yyqw Hcllhound pledges were served hy their dates in their 'Aonion sandwich banquet . 'W ' ,IW W mwah Q., . K if wt fc 5 'x it Scabhard and Blade pledges wondered if they were Pledge Marxfin Minicle thought he might get away from it all. pledging 'Scabbard and Shaft . A.A.S. pledges accomplish their tirst mission. Vet Society pledges enjoyed a week of good Hole bone dragginu. . M Afmiitlilgy SUEXU7 Do you me-an we have to do that aqainY Q QM' Fircmmfs club member Iohnson rules pledges Beers, Davis and Ashury with the stern Hhandu. Classes to roll her oven Big wheels on the campus. s M 1 , gf 1,, Q rdf ' - 5 , M V :E w . . ! T4 - an High Stepping majorvttus acid gi lwii of beauty to thc Ciiiipiis. Gerry Xvyzitt and Dzarlviic Vllirt, s fu 1' I , K ' i.,, fp .iyx i . i ,Q 2? Q 7' :iff i , L' f ' 5' Q 2 J' if i , A, 1 . Q. Q Q52-a ,Q 5 52 A 0' ,, fl 1+ l ,.: ww.. , ' 1 .x N , ,. E But lVlarV Ellen. Qiircly theylll find room for you NDOCH Rcynolds takes off on his daily two-mile run. SOIllL'VVllQI'C'. Okuma Gu' .md Barbara Hull Chat lwtween Clzisscs with young cowpoke MCCI'21I'X'. Hopcratorl Opcrzitorlu f mise E My iw' A .5 if .K -.f 5? 5,3 4 W, :if -'rr 'g f ' , 'U V Y -- ffllfflf: i..:':f??gS 55 'fsZ'f- if f wal '-if Q, wa 'EFA Ffa ! , K.. K 5. f ee ii y 1 f,.,f --... WX H 5 jg flf Maggie Myres and Charles Gilmore relax 171 at Theta. 4 I You relax where you want and l'll relax where l want. ,. . . .8 I an Everyone loves to study outdoors on a warm spring day. Union gardens always make a beautiful path to and from the campus. To be sure, theyre enjoying themselves. om Wauf. ww,p..Q, 'Ee a V' ' if I h ' Q-sh Evvry frosh had to go through it. Instructions: VVait, push. run, fight or cry, but get lust too tired to stand and wait any more? those packets returned, Wzaldo Schaff gave aid to baffled frosh Sue MCCiElfY in freshman Hey, froshF Smile and bc thankful that we only go through this orientation. twice a year. m -., ..-Lw.f-M1-tt J wwympc -,...,f, - H . -YW- t S s f- 2 5 ,nf im ' :E ' 2 it :fi 2 4 KE TA X' I ww ' 'SM' A Els 5 it Q do W' Mins Lf Lf L tltlwt eh. E! t e is 1 SS N f, 'F lim i ln i to o ow someo iose Irs cout ro e a nov in o vo in .or eir can i site. H ltl g'l ld p l,'t t'gf th dd l'lO'vfAf T , , ,W ANNALEE FRAME lngcnious posters and loads of ceiinpaigniiig make for a heated election. .Agn-23 , 'QB Frosh Rosie Lee Wzilton and Floyd Henson lead the new cheer of thc year. You're no more confused about Hllinq out these things than l zunl New coloi' in Aggieland . . . Frosh Green, - Q Q E' AX H 1 it 1 We l SEEK i KM mm If AXO Dolores Xxfllllilllli :md HKU Nelda llurucll pre- suul 21 bcautilul scene for the Yulvtidc season, P35 i , S A bf ,,,-,-,,. QQ. 5: 5. no .1 O P Sm :TZ 1: cr. Dr: fn: 51:1 :-Q. - az: Q? ff'-f 4: :fx E3 Ego. :fu an. .fi -, -, O an 'D H :u- 'D '1 -M 0 7 Help, thcrds il man in my room? Lambda Chi Leon VVilliams was caught in the X dclock rush. A rough time but TKER Hirlrichs. Ycttcr and Brett get their housu pet well lcd. is Kililh 'YK 9, Q, fx it ,ss .f -3, , ,, 53 - , i N g ,LL 5M 3 s ' A . f' 131552 3 ,ga 1 'life ' Q ' f' L- f:vwwf I flivtifvf' .h ,,kh is fi ki a Stout Hall girls take advantage of si sunny spring Clay. J' fr w X Y . A Iohri Cathay and Ralph Gardner just coulclirt put down that Esquire for ai moment. Thetas take to bridge and have a hilarious time of it. A party in thc house and ZTA's Machcy, Stephens and Wim make with the' horse-play. So this is how they operate at the Pi Phi house, I 1 l I A i s 5 s i i 1 i f mi if ' ,gg v l 1 Q? 5 4 , X .A, x in 1- . 3 4? ,Wg fn 'f Y ., 1 ,,m..,N, 7' A Maki wimmmrgfslxbkaaww :fwwsaw-fxwvwm Did Q Leww-wkwwmmqgiwmwwwa SMR? , , hw, wmv H ,FW in Exif QQ' 5, -7 .f ,X .751 sw' Q in S 'S H53 A Ex' 3951 Q QT...-f ' ' J , Q,W,, X A my Kg ii 25 + 'S 5913532522 mwwmuvwsjwf MIN -44 X S, -1 A e T Shiva li ZQK QS X Sig Alph's were deemed qrand champion. 1 ,Y , , tw. ' .X ' ' X 5 s I 41. L' L X-wh?-,ZX if lv Ai 3, I , - v - A - . , it - x 5 I . t ., ' '-fslsl N X ' . H: V' M' N N ' x, xl lr' 5 l 'QW' N 4 H il v 1 'ag 'Amt X x v kit: H, ,wg 41.-gi, i -t X ,. ,ki Nb ' . I n A f-V W W -Y -fe '. X .5 - RSX Q Y. N' 4 4 'sux X. x K X 'AN .5 . ky X-4 iw - 's . ' x 1' ' 5, X ,Q ' Q, ' ' ff K t vw ,., ' , 'Ng ' i ' l ' - Q. ' 'x w , A I 1 - - t' x-X M 'es- t X V- - w -,fx a 5 .-x N, X ,S ' - X -v ' fx v X 7 x, f'X xx XX: .L K 't X. x. ' ' ', , K . X N 4 'vu , sf . 7 ig N I vis, 4' 'l -A at . 'Q '. K an N I if , A '- t - QQ. - K Q .. . . ' 4 - . X 5-'Q Nl 5 N X x H4 xv .1- - Q K1 Qx L - lg 4 x x N' ,,,,, 4 'X , 'sw X ' S gk . 'K s X X 'X N X. N t , .4 w - , t.. , ex. 'S L- ff' 1 1 1 .1 ' . A W X wx-,H A-tt, A., N I , X -s , -t ' '1 'lf R 'xx sf ,1'l. ' X Q Colleen Hackney displays Delta Zeta's trophy as they walked away with first place in womens originality. The Farmhouse 'ikidsu had as much fun playing as they did winning in originality. 'ww up ia Chi Cs Copeland, Gibbs and aweiiner found their Moutons welcome during the homecoming parade. Forestry Club brought their forest with them ...Af , -Q vw: , A . ,ff 1 J' - .f A , I,L-om 'fhmnpson finds 'Vmumy Epplvrvs howling HP ICD PLN' M I' 44, swf- ' ',,,4s, It 1 x. N-:J Mxxiil-filllm' lim- in thc Union cafvtcriu. Ncil Iustice must lmvc fricnds but whurv arc they now' v qcxwlwil outlook IS that thcru will bc fm IITCVUQINL' of barbcrs by 1953. Max BIAQIIISIUUCI' instruqts Iaxnc VVOlx'crto11 in tin' nrt of the pin-lm Y 'F sz. vmmwwggglififsff f 1 www Il. Liu L my H 1' i, wi-.f Z, v fm Tlx puuucs wcrc so lug and the squares so small. Q..-,M 11 zfx - : - , . R- Eli -Wi l iii'-w S -wi fL.:ziS7f1?-1 was W . - '-f-2zyA,Q.- 1: .il . 1 - l 4 law . u . .4 4, .5 . N . I , W -M 'S jf, 1 ' -.fc ki f N65 x gl .KN mg an if 5, , 122 f H Q s ,QE ?,:w'3B?f Ri ,Q X ,gfmy eg We ZR , s S lik 1jla 5l,41 l X13 ,Ami X ex lf 'Fifi ws, -1. N 'F s W 3 QQFM, I -K f K T X . ,, 1 Q Q . 1 l g fx 1 Lg li., fs 4 4 ' ' 1: . , f 'A V ,Q 1 X -... , 'ii J wi ul. ' ii 1 ' Q Q Q , f K, 1 Q 1 ' . M '-Z3 .7 I - 4: 2 f N , ,Q ,. H , fi 1 Ax ly l 'v . . l Q K -4 KKG S found Custard plc facials profltubla and quite emoy lble Fourth floor fountain is a constant clamor. D tb l d b th f lk r vw 1 l 1 cmd klsb B autlful lcqs made for some swell targets at the AXO Corral. Wy 'ts S Ea ,fm N-d . A 1 ada li 1' Li-al inspection has always huifn an old custom :it spring formals. W -v--JJ Tom Carr and date Nan Thornton enter southern Chi O Virginia Brown and Sigma Chi Ierry Shultz seem to hc upholding hit-tune style at KA Dixie hall. I Got Ideas . Seems as if spring has turned Dean Ketcliuins thoughts to . . Now exhale through your nose. Marjorie McVickers and Pat Ellison. X' 40- Lftt 1 slimy V 'iff in g ti ff 1? . i 7 ,AL , L XM' : 'sg 'lui' r in txt Phil Wi'bb assists pimnatc Margaret Copeland at notorious Union fountain A'OlCl Fzicclulu. 'Q r Q if, , , ' f 5 L' A FU 4 fb Q m 1 :Q- -n 9 5 Q. U 3 . 'U 5-4 5119. O 3 Q va Q4 Q H, .i M' , -. 0 CT 0 -.R 5. ao o :J 3' C 1 FE o '1 :E 'Ti L QE' W., E' A7 E. E 5. FJ' ui 11 9, O -N 1:1 : if f gi I it l' n A ..,-, ,,,-1 s' ' oft:-iq, Q, x 2' Carolyn Nletcalf antogrziplis for 1 E iff? Q Wm vi fs-1 if m W- 1 1 ' 1 Q-faq ' ' swwmu, , A lrll MW K an gy 4. Clzirice lVlcHcnry was honored at ADlJi's spring affair. l7I'CSCI'lflIlQ flowcrs is Sigma Nu Bob Eisel, wxsvf Pv- Iack Fina at Kappa Sig Mardi Gras '1' 9f2f v 1 . wvxmvwgfwmk Q k - T M fx , ' ff:QFifmf 12?- . .v - '34 ,L 5 ' K , :pg . Q Q' 7 dl- ' , 1 , f am iw , 9' W' ' K , 1 gk . my -' fx .. ' K 1 'Yf'f W4 1, 1 -7 1- f 1' ' '- f 'fill - , V - , . Wa - 5- f- lx -F?c5,m,' , ly fit A, W '54 3 2 gg , ' fi , K A ' 4 X j f lf -l 'x X J X fl Zigi I Q , ju Q- 1, K Y fy --3 f I f 1 . ,. M , . 3 ,5 1 . 'if ff ? Q ,Z .M 7, 5 ,.f. mf - f - uw: , w. -' 1 lvf - A - lVly. lvut how smut' people vnjoy CldIlClI1t1l 1 X , ,, gg Q tt fa 3 lt l Q? Ann Stcward, Chuck Norman, Barbara Crutchfield and Bob Hzirrison take in tvvry little trick. l'1fllL'l'lClQC. l-iartst-l. Patterson .md Mallaircl clmt whilc awaiting Tlmatchcr Hall dinner-dzmctm '- .1 if . W at do , z M 1 t N, Q 'Q, if R 1 3 - Couples Kay and Iobnson. Schmitt and Yelton, Ma- f lone and Marquis, enjoy intermission on Q' L,AL Union balcony. f c if s ' 2 4 R t J, 'fr' Pj? Q., x giiiyll I va f fl jg 51 t 2 f 3 fs as as - ' f 1 - A KA V 4. ff can a gmc fy kk f 5 , - M-. 5 Q r lane Robertson enjoys a bit of 'cornered entertainment from Bill Morgan. Bob Whitson tries to explain to Mozelle Pitts that he is married and has two kids. Harvey McAnulty purchases Ribbon Dance ticket for self and date It isn't a proposalw-Don Strevey is merely replacing Pat 2-tm. Frances Foshee. Allison's slipper. 'Gi f ' Z ' if 5 S Y 3 A A , 95? X ,I i i -5 ,bag t with thc A'Guts Rush during the first wcn-k in September. 5 A Q Broadxx iv drama in production at Sigma Nu rushing sprcc . So this is the way the Zetafs spell it. if ' 3EV,' ' Q lg 7,-Q Q 7.38, W-, T, in y .1 A A-1 K if A. V, Y I J' L l ' K. , . .y. f ' I Z! A Nj. z v-YH? . J L', 9 X ' A! s t if x F W' ' -bi,-I .. , t mt Na L ll f QQ 'gjlgfm 1 'lL,. 1 f , If 'A S ini' Egtgwif l, ,fb ls ff ,QQ x'53ig52 El,, Q tQ,:LQ3Q,gg75:Q f5Q'l,, ' l . - ' A m t 3, ,x '19 : B md Dlrector H11 nu Henry pomts out tht h lll'flII'lC' Htll Hounch sm ik in on picture of majorettes Hodges and Killinquorth Eur vuoncltr what th t rmqmq vw is at a tooth lll qfum VVtll hart ll li Kldtrlmq oms Allen, Powt-ll, Ticer and Puckvtt all wrzxpptd up and The Mustmq ball ms lt pr xctlcally cxtry Aqqu qdmt ready for the game to hcqin. ' .Alt WUI' is 2' Hard-hitting back Dean Seeman takes a minute out to get patched up. First the National Anthem and then the kickoff. Co Captams Phxl and Will Smlth haxe the tradmonal pre qame meetmq Aggne tvurlcrs Witt, Killingworth, l-lodges and Sullivan enjoy a rest after th KU t half-time performances, By the way, well done, girls. ...M L 2 We of 1 1 ill Greer, Sylvia Brakebill, Wlarily nn Hill and Doyle Boyd discuss Sunday afternoon programs. Bill Morgan, Norma Barnes and Iohn Speaker give the Student Union Activities Board publicity. V339 ISA -' Q I Q . 3 5 Dorothy Williains, Ioannc Lawrence and Darrell Fahler, exhibition committee, finish picture display on fourth floor of the Union, The Activities Board consists of the president, vice-presidents, chairmen of the Taking care of the game equipment and programs are committees, Miss Vesta Etchison and C. A. Tibbetts. Bill Kearney' and Paul Hurley. 1 E . i s E E If 22 if Boyd Pappy Baker was the Hrst president of the Stu- dent Union Activities Board. X Shirley Patton. Bill Cromwell and Mary Drummond are the nucleus of the Dick Parrish, Howard Cooper, Iulic McClellan and Ioe ever-growing hospitality committee. Budd make plans for the opening ot the Tower room, The advisory committee consists of Art Manners, Natalie Bartolo Dave Leonard, Margaret Coodpasture, Barbara Crutchfield and Ivan and Vice-Presidents Rob Whiteaker and Gerald Rogers. Griffith take over the main bulletin board. X ,N in -QQ fx V fi A 1? .f --w showmanship and talent. Mill' Bryant are here- to prove it. ondcr if anyone would like to k. Modena Hodges, loan Kay. lulia lsley and lanic Arman prove that U Oh. thcsc Aggie co-eds are pretty. hut they clon't aflcct me. 5 1 lvancttu Southwiclf and Sylvester Von Tungein rest Simple Simon was not so simple. between classes during summer school. fovxgirls Marianne Bohannon, Ian Farley, Nakita Lester. Pat Brown lane Hackleman. Marcia Lorenz and Paula Sue Nyswongcr get a and Marcia Carlson help Allan McCrary tame a wild hoss. coke to go' on their way to the tennis courts. ' Qisfif' 'W Q 3' fl wr 7 4, X ,'v' 'f 2 .szxrisi , K ' is l l X xxx xl gui-f N Herniun Childress presents il loving cup and roses to lerene Fogarty. Her date is Branson Crockett. Nlelvin Greeley crowns Pat Day Block and Bridle After being crowned Girl of the Golden Heart, Meiry Sue Prince and her Queen. pinnizite, lim Miller. listen to the Sig lips serenzide, Ioan Mclflhiney poses for the REIJSKIN beauty judges. They are Henry Osborn, Freshman Queen Laveta Brown and her lovely attendants Doel Reed. Dean Zelma Patchin and Darrel Woodyfard. ull smile for the photographer. ll 5 - Q I' -Aff 'Ns KD Y' +V Y V I w, 1 WL w-XM - ffwfgawwfz . 5 lvzzsv? QQLQQ' 5 W 9 4 Axmkfg-'L' Q Y . S ' am 'ls fbam 44? 3' In . , Q N , , 5 GY Fw, I N QN :ik jk. yr A Q XT v K . :I 'f .Ei VAKL ky g N - N Af , H M f X' in 9 ff??.1? 5 .rl ggi' N xi? 5 yy fi W as L34 3 A f V 5 5 A 1 55,8 30 XX V ' 9 4' Qin fe ' ,.,- J., ' QQ 'A' 'W' ' , 'Wy W if W V1 f. ,512 iw? :L . -' .x 'N RSE? .. t E hw Q N- Ad ik ' mx WHESSHUNQU Page 189 THE I952 REDSKI The 1952 REDSKIN was designed for you and your enjoyment-to help you recall the full calendar of events that made up this year at Oklahoma AGM. We hope that memories both old and new will de- light and warm your remembrance of your college career, as you look through the picture records within these pages. The REDSKIN office calendar, too, was full of schedules, events and deadlines this year. If this old calendar could speak, it could give you some inside information of the fun, cooperation and work that went into the making of the yearbook. It could tell you a little about the staff members themselves, which would probably sound something like this: Yes, I saw Terry Leard, the editor, who had three years of previous experience in getting the REDSKIN to press, do an excellent job, Under his tactful guid- ance, the work ran smoothly. Many, many times this year, the staff was thankful to have an editor that not only knew his work well, but would take time to ex- plain it to any of the other staff members who asked his help. Then there was Associate Editor Gene Brewer, who was in charge of the organization section, which comprises a large part of the book. Invariably, l saw him proofing copy or writing cutlines for the many honorary and social clubs around the campus. Rilla Grove Cobb, the secretary, was always on the job doing typing, filing, identifying or any other necessary tasks, Besides being skilled in the secre- tarial jobs, she had a lot of good AREDSKIN sense' that helped out many times. Delores Kurland and her efficient typing played a large part in putting the right name under the right picture in the class sections. Slhe worked both at Os- born's and at the REDSKIN office, Now it seemed to me that B. Bradley, the fea- ture editor, was always getting something done, He worked with the photographers in scheduling inter- esting pictures for the feature section, for Who's Y..- Who and for each section of the yearbook. Andy Alexander, the sports editor, handled any assignment in a superior manner. However, when I saw him, he seldom was waiting for an order to do this or that-he was always looking for something that needed to be done and would stay with it until it was finished. I know he did a lot of organizational picture taking, too. HOne of the girls that I saw getting the right pic- ture in the right place was Mary Beth Atkins, the living groups editor. She was one of the dependable type who could be counted upon to type, proofread, paint, alphabetize or run errands, as the occasion de- manded. Bill Morgan, the military editor, had a hand in arranging military features and copy. I usually saw him leaving to go on errands to the military depart- ment trying to identify ROTC personnel. The organization editor was Larry Brown, who helped in arranging and taking the group pictures. He proved to be of great assistance in spite of the fact that he carried a heavy scholastic schedule. Conrad Hart was administration editor and helped a lot in the hustle and bustle of alphabetizing and identifying the hundreds of pictures which came through the office. There were three girls who gave a lot of their time and effort to the REDSKIN. I saw them-lean Simpson, Erma Kelle and Dorine Widney-around the office quite often. I saw Bill Warren, Dale Talkington and Dave Rodgers helping a lot on publicity for the book. They also did any and all other jobs they were requested to do. There were several clerical assistants for whose invaluable help the whole staff was thankful because they were there when they were needed. These were Pat Kleinegger, Caroline Woodworth, Ioan Lackey, Sally Cutsinger, Nancy Sebold and Ioanne Carney. HThere is always a group of individuals who are 'In DELORES KURLAND ANDY ALEXANDER MARY BETH ATKINS Secretary Sports Editor Living Groups Editor Page l90 ff, tif QQ- f 'Q f e ' swf, .Q ,fig ,t t R. . ww . . K Tv 5-y l7if . ' ,ft . w g 9 2 Q J I . CQENIZ BREWI-Lie, Associate Editor not students, but every year they contribute to cer- tain sections of the REDSKIN and are seldom recog- nized for their work. I know Ioe Bevis always contributes to the book by compiling and constructing the advertising sec- tion. This year he did much more. He wrote most of the sports section and offered constructive criticism on many other sections ofthe annual. MRichard Caldwell, writes the presidents section as well as the Qkmulgee section. Thanks to Dick Caldwell and his fine collection of pictures of Dr. Bennett, we were able to build the REDSKIN with Dr. Bennetts memory. 'AOtis Wile and Don Boston helped everyone with all of the sports facts. TERRY LEARD, Editor-in-Chief Paul lVlcCrary and his staff at the college photo- graphic service did a more than wonderful job of taking sports and feature pictures. Henry Qsborn and his staff turned out the best class and organization pictures that any REDSKIN has ever had, which means better than any other college annual in the nation. Elmer Woodson, director of student publications. devoted a lot of interest and suggestions to the RED- SKIN even though he was equally busy with the Offollegian and the Aggievator. 'AAnd there you have the people who have man- aged to fill every day of my year with something interesting. l hope that you like their work as well as they have enjoyed doing it for you. wrt F1 1 2 im Y it ,J , 2 K K ,,, .. i.,.,y. . QE! RILLA COBB IOHN BRAUt.tiY Mimi LEARD Secretary Feature Editor Beauty Editor Page I9l 7 -.,k ,,,, is Y U... ., ,... 'ti ,Y -'gif ,eff ,fi ,k-, Kitty mf at X 1, X4 1 S 6 ,-.- ' 1 fs i . ,yi , i,,.Mn.,gi2 K- A A :J m':.fe'?gfflL?L rift 'H zz r Dam Rodgers, Bill Wfirrcri and Caroline w7OOdl,l'OFfll in the Larry Brown and Sally Cutsingcr are Caught in thc act of malt proto-' of writing rirtlines for -some of tlzc feature pictures. ing somv Of H19 limlflfflf REDS-KIN POSNTS. The Redskin Staff EDITORS EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS TERRY LEARD Editor-in-Chief Imx Smvsox . . Organizations GENE BREVVER . . . Associate Editor DORINE WIUNEN' V Class Sfctions RILLA Cvieovii COBB . Secretary ERMA KU-V15 - - Sports DELORES KLIRIANID Secretary BILL VVARRUN publicity MARILYNN VVEBB LE Beauty PAT KI.lilNlil1illil2 . . Clerical ,, CIAROLINE Woomvoirm . Clerical IOHN BRADIJ-IY . . Features DALE TALKINGTON ' publicity ANDY AuaxANm5R . . Sports JOAN LAVKH, I ' Clerical lVlARY BET11 ATR1Ns Living Groups SALLY CUTSINGER - ' Clgrical BILL NIORGAN - - - - Military' DAVE ROuc1iaRs . 'Publicity LARRY BROWN Organizations NANCY SEBQLD , Clerical CONRAD l'lAR'I4 . Administration IOANNE CARNM . . Clerical 0 EIAUQR Wcncvipscnx, Director ol Publications O JOE Biavls, Asst. Business Manager 0 PAT EvANs, Secretary The REDSKIN staff ou! for an affcrnoon cruise in your etlitofs Old Faitllfulu. Co-pilot Brewer had a lab. ffl! 'Z , . if rf. y- , FAQ A '-..,.,,w,,. b .fn X f 1 in i ' N Nur rf ' A .zif f 4' lxard and Brower an thvir :ray to puddlc 51 jon' old RED- SKINS. lphotograpllvrs unto: Om' broken carnvra for mlm! Cfunmd Hart yds quits Il bit of voopmuvtiorz from Pat Klcincggur and Durim' Wififllxlj. ,mr Namjzf Sclvolcl. Bill Kworgam amd Icam Simpsrvrz givu H ftfzck of Uoplzf that Isnt nzimzlcw vflvclf. farm Lackey, Dalv Tallvington and Erma Kullr' fake timc out for Coffmi Ar the first of HIL' ffvar it su-nzcd that uvurynm' ll .mrvd to work on Fllc REIJSKIN. wr-. E K x ' .af ,jg , Q15 is nh :Qin ni'f,fi'??r Sports Editor Bill Connors, at the typewriter, in a huddle with sports writers Neil Goble fleftl, Arnold Young twith phone! and Earl Austin. Serving as O'Collegian editors during the year were lean Lomenick and Gene Lee. Miss Lomenick was appointed to the editorship for the summer and fall terms, and Lee assumed the editors duties at the start of the second semester. The capable advertising staff, which concentrated on both sales and layout work, was composed of Qakley Rinearson, Bob Blanton, Saralee Fisher and lack Cozier. Each of the staff members was assigned a list of accounts. Actually acting as consultants to the local merchants, they visited each merchant on their list regularly, helped him select merchandise to advertise and prepared attractive layouts for him. The AGM photographic service, headed by Paul THE D ILY CYCOLLEGIAN McCrary, provided the outstanding news pictures used during the year. Although training for future newspaper work was the basic reason for their efforts, the staff members found and enjoyed all the social and recreational benefits that usually surround newspaper work. The Daily O'Collegian entered its 57th year of publication activities with a new record to uphold, For its spring, 1951, activities, the O'Collegian had received the Associated Collegiate Press associations all-American rating, thus ranking Oklahoma AGM colleges student newspaper among the 10 best in the nation. O'Collegian staff members, new and old, set about enthusiastically to uphold the O'Collegian's high all- American rating during the 1951-52 publishing year. Several editorial workers who had contributed to the newspapers spring success story were back to continue their staff work when fall publication activ- ities got underway. Among them were reporters Erma DeYong, Bill Morgan, Don Dodd, Gerald Eby, Dale Ewell, Don Ferrell, Russell Peterson and Pete Silvia. And during the year, the O'Collegian added sev- eral new members to its staff. They included Lee Bell, Bob Blanton, R. L. Miller, Iames Yarborough, lack Castleman, Mary Helen Clark, lean Embry, Neil Goble, Marvella Hern, Ioe Iulian, Helen Ma- damba, Kathleen Moore, Iudy Mickles, Wes Prosser, lean Simpson, Doris Williams, Tom Campbell, Bob Rives, Wayne Keith and Iohn Tabor. Associate Editor Gene Lap and Agsis- News Editor Carol Morris consults Webster to Amid usual Orderliness of The Daily O'C ollegian tant Editor Larry Orius take an opti- supply enough six-bit words to keep Assistant news room, News Editors Barbara DeBardelcben mzstzc i xcw of the latest world hap- Editor lohn Speaker going on a yard-long story. and Ed Wyatt collaborate on a story penznqs as reported by the AP teletypc. Page I94 ,gg 1 4 3 til' , Y Nigk V HX ff its Another Social Swirl is born as Carol York, assistant society Bob Blanton, lack Cozier, Saralee Fisher and Oakley Rim irsori editor, and Norma Barnes, society editor, slave over fake time out from making money to pose for the photogr ipfitr a hot typezifritcr. IEAN LoMEN1r:K . GENE LEE . . IoHN SPEAKER . LARRY Osiris . BAQBARA DEBARDEI CAROL Moizias , , En VVYATT . BILL CONNCDRS ARNOLD YouNc: The Daily O'Collegian Staff First Semester Second Semester Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Editor , Assistant Editor , News Editor News Editor News Editor . . , Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor NEII. GOBLE . . Editor . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor News Editor News Editor , . . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor Noizwm BAizNEs . . . , Society Editor .... Society Editor CAROL YORK , , Assistant Society Editor Assistant Advertising Manager QAKLEY' RiNEArzsoN . . Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager INK Coziiiiz . . National Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Bois BLANTON . Assistant Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager SMQALEE FISHER Assistant Advertising Manager Bon SIMPSON . . . Circulation Manager ELMER L. VVoonsoN ,,.. Director of Student Publications IOE M. Biivls . . . Assistant Business Manager Mizs. PAT EvANs . Student Publications Secretary JEAN LOMENIQTK. Editor, First Semester GENE LEE, Editor, Second Semester AGGIEVATOR Student demands for humor of the Aggievator cali- bre reached an all-time high this year, with circula- tion totals soaring to the largest number ever re- corded in Aggieiiator publication. With Editor Don Iames cracking the production whip, six regular is- sues were permeated throughout the campus for con- temporary entertainment and then stashed away in the Aggievator archives for posterity's perusals. The streamlined Nnew look Aggievator, with the addition of new departments, color makeup, slick pages, new cartooning techniques-all enclosed in a new-type cover, served a larger public demand than AGM. Colleges and universities all over the state wanted a taste of Aggievator humor as evidenced by the rapidly diminishing stacks from their newsstands. New departments included this year appeared un- der the snappy titles of POISON PEN, BRACERS, FIZZ and DYSPEPSIES. POISON PEN was a pseudo-letters-to-the-editor entertainer and DYS- PEPSIES was a series of limericks packing a sur- prise punch line. While other Aggies were home eating Thanksgiv- ing turkey, Aggievator staffers were talking turkey over cold sandwiches in the office on the second floor of the Publications building, speeding the December issue into the home stretch. Art and Layout Editor lean Ethridge received the imaginary gold medal of merit for valor and service beyond the call of duty as she worked double-time on the over-time business. Hank Beechhold and Bruce Iohnson kept the type- writers humming while turning out reams of wit and rhetoric to tickle the aesthetic funnybone of the read- ers. Flashbulb man Tom Duncan, with his versatile Staff brass making chucklcs. Left to right: pctc Silvia, advcr- tising nzanagcrg Pat Taylor, ai sistant editor, and lean Ethridge, art and layout editor. ' M A . ' F fa A --r ,-. A y DON Imwss, Editor camera, produced photos for the magazine. In his dark room were developed the cheesecakes and spe- cial photographs to adorn the inside pages of the Aggievator. Cartoonists Marco Miranda, Iames Thomas and Gary Taylor added their talented brush strokes to produce the indispensable illustrations and jokes in picture-form. All cartoons were original. Assistant Editor Pat Taylor was another busy staff member. Her valuable contributions and sug- gestions were keenly felt in the final product of each months magazine. Circulation Manager Ray Balcer deserves a lot of credit for the smooth operation of Aggievator distri- bution. It was under his management that the Aggie- zfator sold more copies than at any other time in the history of 32 years of publication. Attractive advertising found its way into the Aggiezfator under the capable direction of Adver- tising Manager Pete Silvia. His department always produced the goods without ever missing a deadline. The job of putting out the humor magazine with so many other pressures on a college students life is necessarily accompanied by not too few headaches, but the fun experienced by this year's staff power- fully smudged out most drudgery involved. Editor Don Iames was largely responsible for the splendid sense of cooperation and affinity felt by each staff member. Each felt that his contributions were im- portant. Over coffee and donuts discussions on Aggievator business permitted each member to toss in his ideas on the policy and practices of publishing a campus humor magazine. f- I -I twins- iri'ISS!'k9t?1ifI1, Advertising staffers Shirley Reed, Barbara DeBar- beleben and Dick Parrish. Artists Marco Miranda, lim Thomas and Photographers Tom Duncan and Eddie Eddlns Gary Taylor. AGGIEVATOR STAFF DON IAMES . . . . Editor BARBARA DEBARDELEEEN PAT TAYLOR , . Assistant Editor SHIRLEY REED, CINDA HAMMAT . . Staff BETTY TAYLOR Staff DICK PARRISH, IERRY HERZBERG l CY RAYMER ' ' ' RAY BALCER .... Circulation Manager HANK BEECHHOLD . . Assistant Editor BOB E, HARRISON . Ass't Circulation Manager BINI HEISE . . ..... Staff SUE DOERNER, WILLIAM WILLSEY IEAN ETHRIDOE . . . Art and Layout Editor PAuL MILBURN, ERLENE SMITH , . . Staff IOE HEDGES, CARL WILLIAMS Q Staff STAN WALL MITZI VATER, GARY TAYLOR 5 CAROL MORRIS Publicity Director TOM DUNCAN .... T . Photo Editor PAT DOUGHERTY . . . . Staff EDDIE EDDINS . ..... Staff MARCO MIRANDA Q C . , , I- . . . artoomsts PETE SILVIA . . Advertising Manager IAMES THOMAS 5 BRUCE IOHNSON Technical Assistant wait under an appropriate sign. e lohnsori waits for Coffee. Carol Morris, pub- Cy Raymer and Carl Williams work with someone The Circulation staff of Bob Harri I director, and Hank Beechhold, assistant editor, who just managed to sneak in. son, Ray Balcer and Sue Doerner Page I97 ROW 1: I-Ielfrich, Bill iProd. Mgrj: lVIain, Bill iBus. Mgr.l: Shapiro, Robert iStory Ed.jg Tilson, D. F. lAsst. Mgr,j: Piland, V. M. iEd.j: Clement, Alton iLayout Ed.D: Hammett, R. W. tArt Directorl: Graves, Michael. ROW 2: Conner, Donald: Ewing, Tom: McCutchon, Ierryg Hall, Ioseph: Fahler, Darrell: Boyd, Doyle: Baird, Dale. ROW 3: Pruitt, Bill: Reise, Ralph: Fleming, B. Smith, Gerald: Leonard. Dave: Tedeschi, David: Richardson. VVilliam. ROVV 4: Overton, Robert: Harper, Irvin: Croston, Merve: Williams, Carl: Liles, Arthur: Keller, Ierry. OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER OFFICERS This year marked the 17th year of continuous pub- VOLLIE PILAND ..,.. Editor lication of the Oklahoma State Engineer magazine, DAVID TILSON . Assistant Editor official publication of the Oklahoma Institute of BILL HELFRICH . Production Manager Technology. BOB SHAPIRO. . . Story Editor The magazine, with copies being sent to India, BILL MAIN . . Business Manager South America, and The Netherlands, to mention a AL CLEMENT . Layout Editor few places, has a world-wide circulation. In addition, circulation within the United States includes all engineering students in Oklahoma Insti- tute of Technology, high school libraries in the state of Oklahoma, Oklahoma college presidents, Okla- homa professional engineers and Oklahoma state legislators. All the work required for publication of a maga- zine, less the actual printing, is done by undergradu- ate engineering student staff members who volunteer their time. Most of the articles printed in the maga- zine are written by non-staff engineering students. The OSE is a member of a national organization, Engineering College Magazines Associated, whose members are among the best undergraduate engi- neering magazines in the country. Certain minimum standards must be attained and ,maintained to qualify for and continue membership in this organization, The members of the faculty advisory board are C. R. Draper, chairman, Bert S. Davenport, Dale McKinney and Welden Barnes. Editor Vollie Piland and Associate Editor David Tilson Page I98 A. and M. The Former Students association is an organiza- tion comprising alumni and former students of Okla- homa ASM college. It serves as an important con- nection between AEM graduates and former students as well as working with undergraduates on the cam- pus in many related activities. On-the-campus i'Aggies are invited to become acquainted with the services and activities of the or- ganization during undergraduate days in order to best carry on the traditions and purposes of 'iAggie- land as they become members of the Former Stu- dents association. One major function of the organization is to assist graduated and former students in obtaining or chang- ing to employment they desire. Another area covered by FSA is to serve as a cen- ter of planning for all Aggie alumni activities in Oklahoma, the nation, or throughout the world where graduates or former students may be located. Acting as a clearing-house on ideas and informa- tion for helping to build a Greater Oklahoma ASM and to interest sincere, knowledge-seeking students to enroll at AGM is another purpose of the organi- zation. Also, the Former Students association distributes two alumni publications-The Oklahoma College News, a free-circulation tabloid, and The Oklahoma ASM College Magazine. The magazine is sent to all alumni for one year following graduation if an ad- dress is reported. Thereafter, it is distributed on a paid subscription basis. Oklahoma AGM, through FSA, is always inter- ested in the career and activities of former students. And. as an Aggie, it is your obligation to keep the MAGAZINE 5 A. O. MARTIN. Secretary, Former Students Association FSA informed of any change of address and to send in any information about yourself, family or Aggie friends, and to take part in helping to promote a HGreater Oklahoma AGM. OFFICERS I. HAROLD LAND ..... President IAY HESSER . . Vice-President A. O. MARTIN . . . Secretary Left to right: Lemons, Lois: Stout, Mayoma: Shull, Wzirren: Gay, Thurman: Martin, A. O.: Hamilton, Iohn: McClain, Fred: McClain, Lalean: Ekstrom, Zola: Ballard. Ann 'Q'- ,HT Page 200 ROW 1: Boyd Baker, Bob Butler, Barbara Fahl, Clell Warriner ROW 2: Dean C. H. McElroy, Prof. R. B. Thompson. Prof. Clement E. Trout, Dr. Cecil B, Williams BO RD of PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications-comprised of student members elected by the student body and faculty mem- bers appointed by the college president-guides the activities of AE1lVl's student publications. As the student body's representative, the board supervises the editorial and business policies of The Daily O'Collegian, the REDSKIN and the Aggievator. All publications on the campus that are published by students must have the Board of Publications approval. Student members for 1951-52 are Clell Warriner, arts and sciences senior from Okmulgee: Boyd Baker. agriculture senior from Altus, Barbara Fahl, home economics junior from Oklahoma City, and Bob Butler, arts and sciences junior from Bartlesville. Faculty members of the publications board are Prof. C. E. Trout, head of the departments of journalism and college publications, who is chairman: Dean C. 1-1. McElroy of the School of Veterinary Medicineg Prof. R. B. Thompson, head of the poultry department, and Dr. Cecil B. Williams of the English department. Elmer L. Vtfoodson, director of AGM student publications, is executive secretary of the publications board. CLEMENT E. Tieour, Chairman of Board of Publications Erwin L, Woopsow, Director of Student Publications I :fr ,,..v-40 WPJQESIUNE Qfffmw ATHLETIC Nm' P. IBA, Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach B, WH1Txx'oia1'11, Football Conch ART GRIFFITH VVrestling and Tennis Coach Under the able administration of the director of athletics, Henry P. lba, and the athletic cabinet, the intercollegiate sports program of the Qklahoma ASM college has become one of the best-balanced, most inclusive programs in the southwest. With teams competing in six sports against the best available opposition, the school has built an enviable record, confirmed by the overflowing trophy cases in Galla- gher hall. Collegiate athletics have been properly evaluated and controlled at AGIVI, however. As the result, the athletic department works smooth- ly, healthily within the framework of the school. Such a program, to function effectively, must choose its coaches wisely for sincerity of purpose, knowledge and leadership, and ASM believes it has the finest coaching staff obtainable. lor Brzoxxx. Football LABRON Hmeieis, Golf GENE Sxiursmz. Basketball 'l oBY GREENE, Baseball ind lootl v-Y' . ,'Z,4,, Lf C ADMINISTRATIGN and COACHING STAFF Athletic Cabinet, left tc right: L. Sanderson, Fred E, Iewett, R. B. Thomp on C H Mclflrox Edward R Stapley R O Whitenton. Iennings B. VVhitworth served his second year as head football coach, producing another team marked by spirit and hustle. Assis- tant football coaches were lack Baker, Toby Greene, Ioe Brown, Howard Iohnson and Byron Bird. Io Thomas was head coach for the junior varsity. The basketball coach, Henry P. Iba, completed his 18th year at AGM. Ranked as one of the nation's finest coaches, his teams have won 12 Missouri Valley titles, He is ably assisted by Gene Smelser, who also serves as coach of the junior varsity. Art Griffith, the HSilver Fox of intercollegiate Wrestling, coaches both the wrestling and tennis teams. Ralph Higgins, listed among the nations top track coaches, tutors the track and field teams. Baseball is handled by Toby Greene, who is end coach of the foot- ball team in the fall. Labron Harris is the golf coach. Imk BAKER, Football BYRON BIRD, Football How Arm Ionixsox laootball oe Tnowm Football ag- ROVV l: johnson, 'iDoc H. C., trainer: Tipton, james: Payne. john: VVilson, Bernie: Sill. johnny: Cook. Hubert: Hunter, Darlie. ROW 2: Mcinert, Dale: Stump, Ronald: Kiger, Bennie: Robinson, Donald: Blass, Ned: Puckett, Artie: Adair, Kenneth: Ullman, George. ROW 3: Bennett, Ronnie: LaRue, Bob: Foreinan, Buddy: Reed, Duane: Brewster, Harold: Ricks, Bill: Halcomb, Billy: Lehew, Max: jones, Clynne. ROW -fr VVhitworth, B., coach: Hicks. lames: johnson, VVayne: Steele, Bob: Thielen, Bob: Seaman, AGGIEfFlJ0lBllLl FEI-lTUllEllf SPREAD AND PASSING With the Arkansas game, Sept, 22, Oklahoma A5lVl college opened its 50th season of football. Be- fore the beginning of the new season, the Cowboys held a one-game edge over all opponents in 49 years of competition, reflecting excellent balance spread over a pattern of good, indifferent and bad seasons. From its humble beginnings in the days of alfalfa playing fields and long buggy rides to some distant game until the present, AGM has had only one un- defeated season, but has two major bowl victories to its credit. ln l950 Coach B. Whitvxforth stepped into A8lVl's football picture, just as the Aggie football fortunes had reached their lowest ebb since pre-war days. The 1951 edition of the Cowboys is the second of Whitworths Aggie teams: teams that have been characterized by drive and spirit in the face of adver- sity. Prior to the seasons start the Cowboys appeared to be well started on the climb back to a prominent position in southwest football. Fourteen lettermen Page 204 from 1950's famous 'fThin Thirty, bolstered by a line crop of sophomores, seemed to give the Cowboys the experience and daring necessary to a successful football team. They would be lacking in depth, but that was no novelty for a Cowboy team. They would be short of weight also, and, to a lesser degree, they needed speed. To offset these faults, they had one of the nations finest quarterbacks in Bob Steele, whose canny signal calling and poise were expected to be the heart of the team. The Missouri Valley freshman ruling, which would allow freshmen to participate in varsity athletics. was expected to alleviate the matter of depth. That, of course, was the picture before the season started. No one could foresee the wave of injuries that engulfed the Cowboys, robbing them of Steele and Wayne johnson, the fine senior halfback from Quanah, Texas, before the season had gotten under- way. That picture, which was so bright before the season started, grew darker with the passage of each week, relieved only lightly by the surprisingly fine performances of the sophomores and freshmen who ROW 1: Strevey, Don: Todd, Paul: Holderman, Dale: Smith, Phil: Warren, Skip: New, Guy: Leierer, Melvin. ROW 2: House 1 Morton: Cates, Ernieg Babers, Don: Spratt, lack: Cooper, Lacy: Gilmore, Bruce: Dowell, Waymon: Smith, Wilbanks. ROW 3: Green, Bobby: lacks, Ted: Bredde, Bill: Gibson, Dorsey: Fitter, Pat: Dry, F. A.: Schaaf, Waldo: Hatcher, H. A. ROW 4: Greene, Toby, coach: Thomas, Ioe, coach: Bird, Byron, coach: Wooden, George: Shackleton, Ron: Grabko, Iohn: Navickas, Anthony: Hou- dek, Tom: Baker, Iack, coach. plugged the gaps left by the loss of more experienced men. Don Babers, the A'Tucumcari Babe, who stepped into Steele's shoes at quarterback, immediately made himself at home there. Passing from the Cimmaron spread, he proved so adept that he soon became a fixture among the na- tion's leading passers. His favorite target, George Wooden, was listed as one of the top receivers. With injuries taking more and more familiar faces from the Aggie lineup, freshman and sophomore players moved in as starters, earning the team the sobriquet of the Beardless Battalion. Ronnie Bennett, freshman from Stillwater, ran for a touchdown in his first college game the first time that he had his hands on the ball. Bill Bredde, soph- omore from Pawnee, became the sharpest pass de- fender that the Cowboys had suited up since lim Parmer. Bob LaRue, freshman from Clinton, played his end position just as if he had had three years' experience. Gene Aldridge with his pass intercep- tions, Don Barker demonstrating consistently good line play, Bob Thielen making the fullback slot his home, Dean Seeman running like the ghost of Bob Fenimore, Ernie Cates and his fine handling of the guard assignment-all these and others turned in jobs that were outstanding. I95 I Record Won 3, lost 7 AGM . . 7 AGM . . 26 AGM . . 13 AGM . . 43 AGM . . 27 AGM . . 20 AGM . . 7 AGM . . 7 AGM . . 12 ASM . . 6 Arkansas . Missouri . Washington Wichita . Drake . Detroit . Tulsa . Houston . Kansas . Oklahoma . Page 205 GENE ALDRIDGE I 70-Ib. back Big Iolin Grahko picks up five yards and a couple off Arkansas tacklcrs in the opening gains, up passing attack of their own and eked out a 27 to 26 win DON Bmsiiizs DON Bixiekiiu Roxxne Biixxiiri' BIII BREDDI- I55-lb, back ZOO-lb. guard I75-lb. back ISO Ib back Page 206 1951 FUUTBALL HIGHLIGHTS AGM vs. Arkansas, Sept. 22. The Razorbacks came to Lewis field deter mined to avenge their l95O loss to the Aggies' Thin Thirty Led by quar terback lim Rinehart and Bob Griffin, their 240-pound nominee for all Amer ican center, the Hogs made every scoring opportunity count and effectively stifled the ASM attack. During this game the Aggies lost Bob Steele their quarterback, for the season. Final score: Arkansas 42, Aggies 7 AGM vs. Missouri. Sept. 29. The Aggies introduced their famous Cimarron spread in this game with sophomore Babers completing 22 of 43 passes with out an interception. George Wooden gathered in eight of them Dale Hold erman, Aggie linebacker, intercepted a Missouri split-T lateral and raced for the only touchdown of his college career. Missouri came back with a patched Ron Shackleton takes a pass from Babers and the Aggies' spread clicks for I0 yards against Wichita. 17 LETTERMEN UPEN SEASUN AGM vs. Washington State college, Oct. 3. Traveling to Spokane for this one, the Aggies met an unusually strong Washington State team, Working from their spread, the Aggies grabbed their first touchdown before a minute and a half of the first period had elapsed on a Babers pass to Dean Seeman. In a wild second period, the Cowboys scored once while WSC racked up three touchdowns. Washington added another TD in the third period to end up victors, 27 to 13. AGM vs. Wichita, Oct. 13. The Aggies returned to Lewis field to open their Missouri Valley campaign and, incidentally, to show their now famous spread to the home folks. With Babers pitching and with Wooden and See- man catching, the Cowboys completely dominated play. Babers completed 11 IOHN GRABKO 186-lb. back DON Bussizv Emma CATES HUBERT Cook F. A. DRY l85flb. back 185-lb. guard 185-lb. center 195-lb. center Page 207 BOBBY GREEN 170-lb. back Bill Bredde takes off up the sideline after a pass interception against Drake university. INJURIES HIT AGGIE STARS ol 28 passes for 117 yards. Dean Seeman made another 108 yards and picked up four of the Aggies' touchdowns. The Aggies won, 43 to 0. AGM vs. Drake, Oci. 20. Staying at home for the second straight week, the Aggies played their second Missouri Valley game. Drake lost the services of their All-American hallback, Iohnny Bright, who was injured early in the game. However, the Cowboys were hard-pressed to stop the Bulldogs as an inspired Drake attack threatened all afternoon. Ronnie Bennett turned in one of his best games and the Cowboys won, 27 to 141. AGM vs. Detroit, Oct. 26. Playing in Detroit, Babers hit his season's peak, Hguring in every score. He passed for two touchdowns and scored the other on a running play. Skip Warren, who had converted three out of four in the DALE HOLDERMAN WAYNE IOHNSON BENNIE KIGER BOB LARUE 175-lb. end 175-lb. back 185-lb. back 185-lb. end Page 208 Skip Warren, all-Valley guard, fries for an extra point against Wichita university. AGGIES INTRUDUBE SPREAD Drake game, cashed in on two of his three attempts against the Titans. The Aggies won the game, 20 to 7, leaving them undefeated in valley play. AGM vs. Tulsa, Nov. 3. Going into the Tulsa game as decided underdogs, the Aggies stole the show during the first 22 minutes of play. The Cowboy defense completely stopped the vaunted Tulsa attack, supposedly tops in the nation, and Babers completed seven of his eleven tosses. Then, in the second quarter, Babers was injured and had to be removed from the game. From that point the Aggies seemed to disintegrate and Tulsa won handily, 35 to 7. Ronnie Bennett was the top ground gainer for the Aggies, picking up 75 yards in six attempts. AGM vs. Kansas, Nov. 17. The Kansas game was homecoming for the Ag- Io 20 HN PAYNE 9-lb. guard MEL LEIERER KEN McCuLLouGH TONY NAVICKAS GuY New 210-lb. tackle l65-lb. end 190-lb. tackle ZOO-lb. tackle Page 209 WALDO SCHAFF 205-lb. tackle After tackling Wayne Iohnson, anyone would look as unhappy as this Kansas player. FRESHMEN BECOME STARTERS gies, but the weather and the Iayhawks failed to cooperate. For the most part the passing of Babers, Foreman and Green was stopped by an alert Kansas defense and the below freezing weather. And the Pokes couldn't go much of anywhere on the ground. Shackleton and Bennett did score once each on passes. The well-balanced Kansas attack forged a 27 to 12 victory. AGM vs. Houston, Nov. 25. At Rice stadium in Houston, the Cougars of Houston university scored two touchdowns and a field-goal in the first 2 min- utes and 57 seconds to wrap up the game. Grabko scored the only AGM touchdown in the second quarter on a line buck. The Houston line completely smothered the Aggies' passing attack. A6M's only bright spot in a very dull afternoon was the punting of freshman McCullough, who averaged 44.6 yards. Houston won, 31 to 7. DEAN SEEMAN Row SHACKLETON PHIL SMITH WILBANKS SMITH 185-lb. back l90-lb. end 200-lb. guard 200-lb. tackle Page 210 3 fl Poor little Porkcr . Aggies build a fence around an Arkansas player, but it's too late, he has already stepped out of bounds. 31 MEN ARE GIVEN LETTERS AGM vs. Oklahoma University, Dec. 1. Playing a much better game than the final score indicated, the injury-riddled Aggies stopped OU's strong game through the middle, but didn't have the necessary manpower to halt Buddy Leake's sweeps. Phil Smith, Bill Bredde and Bob LaRue missed the game entirely because of injuries, and Don Babers was in for one series of plays only. The loss of Bredde, who was the Cowboys' most effective pass defense man, probably hurt the Aggies' chances more than anything else. Green did a creditable job of quarterbacking and Dean Seeman probably played his best game of the season. OU won by the top-heavy score of 41 to 6. GEORGE WOODEN 180-lb. end ,lf BOB STEEL BOE TIIIELEN SKIP WARREN BERNARD WILSON 170-lb. back 180-Ib, back ZOO-lb. guard 190-lb. guard Page 2lI Basketball at AGM Moving sports drama gripped the crowd in Galla- gher hall the night of Feb. 25 as the Cowboys of Oklahoma AGM forged a 54 to 341 victory over Bradley university's Scouts. As the seconds of the game ticked away, it became apparent that Coach Henry lba's 1952 Aggie varsity had given their men- tor his 500th intercollegiate victory. Many in the Fieldhouse were seeing more than the contest of the moment. The 18 seasons Hank lba had spent in Stillwater seemed to pass in review, piling one upon the other, enough to make one shake himself and mutter, f'Has it been 18 yearsln Five hundred games in the victory column. Qnly two other coaches in the nation have surpassed the mark, and both of them have had many more seasons in which to do it. Yes, any story of AGM basketball is a story of Henry lba. His honors include being chosen coach of the year, membership in the all-time Hall of Fame, coach of two national championship ASM teams. conference titles, all-college titles, all-Americansf Iba always said. A'The victories belong to the boys: the defeats are mine. Such statements, so obviously sincere, have built lasting respect and affection for Henry lba in the minds of his players. So, on the night of Feb. 25, you could be excused if you thought you saw ghosts in Gallagher hall, As Don Iohnson, the superb guard of the 1952 team, Darccy and Hicks gaze amazcrl at a loose ball. Page 212 gmt' S-.S Cfoacli lba substitutes Dean Nims :luring a tcnsc momt nt crouched to shoot, a shadowy form that could have been Cab Renick seemed to crouch with him. Was it Pete Darcey, Maury Ward or Kendall Sheets out there on the court or was it Bob Harris or Dick Krueger or Blake Williams? When Bob Mattick spins off the post, you almost can see the great Bob Kurland . . . if Dale Roark drives, you suddenly remember L. Parks and how he used to do it. Gale McArthur, Gene Smelser, Norm Pilgrim, Taylor Little, Ambrose Bennett, Cleo Dobson-all of these seemed to be a part of the 500th winning game . . . for all had their part in the record. Believing that a sound defense is more consistent than a flashing offense, Coach Iba has built great teams, developed great players whose performances have been a glowing tribute to the theories of the master court tactician. His teams have earned the respect of coaches, writers and fans from coast to coast for their competitive spirit, skill and sportsman- ship. And the 1952 squad was a worthy successor to the many fine teams of the past. Carefully schooled, tal- ented, they played the same brand of basketball that has become nationally famous as the 'Alba style . AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM Won 19-Lost 8 New Mexico AGM . SMU . . . Loyola CLAJ Loyola QLAJ Southern Cal. Southern Cal. San Francisco Oklahoma City Idaho . . . DePaul . Oklahoma . Houston . Wichita St. Louis . Kansas . Detroit . Tulsa . DePaul . Bradley . Oklahoma. . Kansas . Detroit . Bradley . Wichita Tulsa . St, Louis . Houston . ROW 1: Tom Fuller, Don Haskins, Dean Nims, Don Iohn- son, Kenneth Hicks, Maurice Ward, Harold Rogers ROW 2 Gene Smes r fa sistant coach Kendall Sheet - I e sf C l, s. I I - Gerald Stockton, Iohn Miller, Bob Mattick, Pete Darcey, Bob Pager, Bob Henrick, Henry lba fcoachl Sheets starts to break past Houston Cougar player, Page ZI3 Auto -lVlattick begins his scoring role in the DePaul game. Iohnson goes high for a rebound against Loyola. The Qklahoma AGM 1951-52 basketball team will never be remembered as the best team in the school's history, nor will its won-lost record compare with those of some of the great Aggie teams of the past. But few teams could ever match the courage and determination shown by this year's team in rising from the most disastrous losing streak in recent Cow- boy cage history to win their last six games, defeating decisively three of the teams which had earlier beaten them. Few teams could bounce back from the twenty point trimming handed the Aggies by Kansas and go on to piece together a successful season. Few teams would have both the players and leadership to stage such a recovery. Under the guidance of Henry Iba, the Cowboys did just that, Don Iohnson, probably the most tal- ented player ever to wear an Aggie jersey, played some of the best basketball of his career during that period. Pete Darcey became a great center, prac- tically dominating the second St. Louis game. Maury Ward became icily calm and assured, one of the Ag- gies' finest ballhandlers. Gerald Stockton, with his terrific rebounding and accurate shooting, Kendall Sheets with his faultless dribbling and playmaking, Gerald Rogers and his canny floor generalship: these men made themselves into a great team+one that could have played on even terms with anyone in the country. Q. . :X is t'L3x-Lax EX A PETE DARCEY Tom Futtuu DON Hi-.skins KEN Hicks Center Forward Forward Guard Page 2I4 A mad scramble for the ball, with Houston's Royce Roye in front of Ward. Pager's pass to Iohnson is almost broken up by alert Southern Cal. AGGIES START SEASUN WITH TWU UVERTIME WINS And then there were two sophomores. Bob Auto Mattick and Dale Roark. Two men whose competi- tive spirit and vastly different specialties earned for them the whole-hearted admiration of the fans and the respect of their opponents. Mattick was the shooter, scoring 29 points in the first Houston game. Roark was the scooting little guard who held Nun- nely of Tulsa and Steiner of St. Louis away below their usual point output. Beginning the season with a typical Gallagher hall opening game, the Aggies squeezed out a double overtime 45-43 victory over New Mexico ASM. Then they took their second victory, from SMU, 50-45, after one overtime period. WW Latin! DON IoHNsoN Tour: MALONE Forward Forward Their next assignment, Loyola of Los Angeles, presented little difficulty as the Cowboys scored vic- tories three and four. In the first game Bob Mattick showed his hand by hitting 18 points during the few minutes that he was used to replace Darcey. The second west coast opponent of the Aggies, Southern California, was another story. The Trojans snatched a 46-44 win in the first of two games. The Aggies, really cold from the outside, hit a dismal 2596 of their shots. The next night, in Tulsa, the Cowpokes got revenge by winning 58 to 47. The all-college tournament in Oklahoma City filled in the Christmas vacation period for the Aggies. Perennially seeded first, the Aggies ended up third in 'wa- TOM MALONEY Boa TVTATTICK Forward Center Page 2l5 5 4 'l Nlattick begins to shoot, then elects to pass off. Sheets is fouled while slipping in two points against Kansas the 1951 renewal of this event by winning from San Francisco, losing to Qklahoma City university and winning from ldaho. ln their next outing the Cowpokes staged a fire engine finish to snatch a 52-49 victory from DePaul. ln this game Mattick replaced Darcey who was in- jured, as starting center. Playing their first game of the season against Cklahoma, the Aggie had to shoot over the tight zone defense of the Sooners, They hit reasonably well and took a 49f4O victory. The terrific rebound- ing of Gerald Stockton was a contributing factor to the win. A8lVl opened Missouri Valley play against Hous- ton, winning 71-f44. This was the game in which Mattick hit Z9 points. Mattick and Iohnson hit 38 of Ac3lVl's 49 points as the Aggies won their second MV game from Wich- ita 49-45. Playing St. Louis in St. Louis. the Cowboys came apart completely in the fourth quarter and lost the game 40-48. After the St, Louis debacle, the Aggies licked Kan- sas, rated first in the nation at the time, at Gallagher hall. Lovelette, the nations top scorer, and Iohnson were tied for high point honors with 18 each. 15, Ions MII.I.liR DEAN Nms Bos l3AGIiR DALE Romzk Forward Guard Center Guard Page 216 ohnson drixcs for thc basket past a New Mexico AEM guard. Rogers starts his shot after faking DePaul player out of position. MARCH FINDS COWBOYS UNBEATABLEJUU LATE Then the Aggies went north. On this infamous road trip, they lost three games in a row to Detroit, Tulsa and DePaul. After getting back to the win side of the ledger with a victory over Bradley, the Aggies proceeded to drop two more games, to Qkla- homa and Kansas. The Kansas loss was the twenty point shellacking which saw Lovelette canning 27 points. Stung by the loss to Kansas, the Cowpokes swiftly and efficiently disposed of Detroit. The halftime score was 36-12. Roark held Walter Poff, Detroit high-scoring guard, to no points for the game. Continuing the onslaught, the Cowboys next fin- ished off Bradley 54-34. Wichita fell before them 47-34. Tulsa was a breeze, 39-33. Then came the St. Louis game. No Cowboy team ever looked so good. Rogers and lohnson got 15 points. Darcey counted 13. ln a wild and woolly fourth quarter, the Pokes fast broke repeatedly against fast breaking St. Louis, fifth best team in the nation, to win finally, 62-45. The Houston game was an anti-climax. The Ag- gies rode to an easy 57-33 win, At the end of the season, Coach Iba recommended 13 men for letters. 'X WEE H.woi,u Rooms KEN1:.xI.I, SHEii'l'r GHQALIJ S'rocx'rox Matuelcie XIVARIJ Guard Guard Forward lforward Page 2I7 TWU IIGGIE WRESILERS WIN NBAA CHAMPIONSHIPS The Oklahoma ABM Cowboys opened the 1952 season with a 22 to 5 victory over Colorado AGM, The Aggies lost only the 121 pound event and were tied in the 147 pound match. Gene Nicks, the 228 pound sophomore from Ponca City, scored the only fall over Al Binkley of the visitors. In their next outing the Cowboys dropped a close 14 to 12 decision to Oklahoma university. Winners for the Cowpokes were Don Meeker, George Lay- man, Carl Wood and Gene Nicks. The 167 pound event, between Wood and Frank Marks of the Soon! ers, was the most exciting match of the evening as Wood squeezed out a 4 to 3 victory. AGM shut out the next opponent, Colorado uni- versity, 24 to 0. No Aggie was able to gain a fall, but no match was really close. George Layman, Ag- gie 147 pounder, worked the match with a cast on his hand. As a consequence, he ran into a little trouble before winning 11 to 7. At Norman the Sooners of Oklahoma university scored their second victory of the season over the Aggies 14 to 13. ASM still has a considerable all time winning margin over the Sooners, having scored 38 victories in the series to 5 for OU. The only fall in the OU match was scored by Gene Nicks over Doc Hearon. There were 2,500 specta- tors for the event, the largest crowd to witness wres- tling in Norman since 1934. The Aggies scored their second shutout of the sea- son over Nebraska. The Cowboys picked up seven decisions and one fall, by George Layman, to out- score the Cornhuskers 26 to 0. Finishing the season with another shutout, the Aggies easily outpointed Arkansas AGM 32 to 0. This represented their largest winning margin of the season, compiled by scoring four falls and four pins. During the dual season Don Meeker, George Lay- man and Gene Nicks wrestled in every match and won each time. AGM copped third place in the NCAA meet. George Layman won the 137 pound title and Gene Nicks won the heavyweight title by pinning his op- ponent from Oregon State. Front row: Lobaugh, Ioe: Keys, Tom: Todd, Byron: Meeker, Don: Glasgow, Leland Middle row: Smith, Gerald: Titsworth, Tom: Layman, Georgeg Armstrong, Bill, Thompson, Dong Strevey, Don Back row: Kelley, Keith: Smith, Wilbanksg Griflith, Art QCoachIg Nicks, Gene: Wood, Carl George Layman and Don Meeker fwith back turnecll l952 Record Won 4ALost 2 AGM . . 25 Colorado AGM ASM . . 12 Oklahoma U. ABM . . 24 Colorado U. . AGM . . 13 Oklahoma U. AGM . . 26 Nebraska U. . AGM . . 32 Arkansas State ill Don Thompson ion topl and Tom Titsworth Q21 Don Meeker ion topl and George Layman 133 Gene Nicks fat leftl and Wilbanks Smith . w K 111 ZZZM -Q TRACK TEAM WINS THE MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE To provide bright climax to an unusually drab sea- son, the 1951 Aggie track team swept to their llth consecutive Missouri Valley championship. ln gain- ing the victory, they posted 90M points, doubling the scoring of their nearest rival, Wichita university. The Aggies lifted the veil on their l95l track sea- son by placing entries in two meets, 1,200 miles apart. Coach Ralph Higgins entered his first mile re- lay team in the Chicago Daily News HChampion of Champions relay event in Chicago. A second mile relay team, along with 13 other contestants in the university division and five men in the freshman sec- tion, journeyed to Fort Worth for the Fort Worth relays. The Fort Worth contingent walked off with first honors in the university division. However, during the meet, the team lost Paul Wells, their fine sopho- more dash man, for most of the season with a pulled muscle. Following these two events, AGM staged the na- tionally-known Aggie Preview relays. The fourth annual renewal of this event saw the Cowboys de- posed as champions when a strong Oklahoma univer- sity squad scored 78 points. The Aggies were second with 58 points. At the Texas relays the next weekend, the Cow- boys were unable to muster enough points to finish among the leaders. Paul Wells and Brooks Rice, who was injured in practice prior to the meet, were missed badly. ln their next appearance the Pokes romped away with first place in a triangular meet featuring Arkan- sas university and Purdue as opponents. The Aggies scored 85 points to 45 for Arkansas and 30 for Purdue. The Aggies lost in their next outing, a dual meet with strong Oklahoma university. For the first time since 1945 the Sooners took the event from AGM by a score of 78 to 53. The best the Aggies could do in the Kansas re- lays, which followed the OU event, was second place in both the sprint medley and two-mile relays and a fourth place in the 440 sprint relay. Taking only seven men to Des Moines for the ROW I: Higgins, Ralph, coach: Balginy, Iohnz Scroggs, Art. ROW 2: Elliott, Tom: Wright, Billy, Rice, Brooks: Gilchrist, Bill: Grassman, Delbert, Terranova, Eddie: Wells, Paul. ROW 3: Robertson, Dick: Ruedy, Roy: Hicks, lim: Williams, Billy: Davidson, Iim: Hayes, lim: Kroutil, Wayne: Dunkin, Lonnie. ROW 4: Ennis, Toe: Peery, lerald: Tefertiller, Kenneth: Nixon, Glenn: Bokorney, Wayne: Mincher, Iohnnyz Brandeberry, Bob: Taylor, Ralph. N, ,...,, ,,,i'. . , A 5 Y ihW2l'i?535KHRiHW 1 ii Lonnie Duncan, Valley two-mile champion, takes a practice round on Lewis field, Drake relays, the Aggies, who had dominated the previous year's carnival, managed to grab only a third in the two-mile relay while Wayne Kroutil fin- ished fourth in the javelin. After the disastrous Drake and Kansas relays, the Aggies welcomed Arkansas university to Lewis field for a dual meet. ln registering their Hrst dual meet win of the season, the Aggies scored 93 ZX3 points to 43 U3 for Arkansas. The 1951 season actually served as a preview on the 1952 squad, which is expected to return AGM to its dominant place in the track picture. Stars like Lonnie Dunkin, long winded two-mile and mile run- ner from Oklahoma City, Paul Wells, sprinter from Wewoka, and Roscoe Vrooman, Tulsa high-jumper, are expected to provide the core around which to build a superior track squad. fTopj Jerald Peery, Valley pole vault' champion, on left. and Waifne Kroutil, Valley javelin winner. fBottomj Floyd lack, Valley shot put champion, on left, and Bob Brandeberry, Valley 880-yard winner. AGGIE BASEBALL TEAM HAS UP AND DUWN SEASON The 1951 baseballing Cowboys ended the season barely on the black side of the record book, listing nine victories against eight losses. Possessing hitting power, adequate pitching, good fielding and speed, the Cowpokes were regarded as strong contenders for the Missouri Valley champion- ship at the beginning of the season. However, an in- ability to combine good hitting and pitching perform- ances on the afternoons when such a combination was most needed forced them to settle for third in the southern division of the Valley. Seven of the nine victories won by the Cowboys were against non-conference teams. They split a four-game series with the Sooners of Oklahoma uni- versity, who later captured the National Collegiate Athletic association championship. Following a good start against Iowa State college and Southwestern of Oklahoma which saw the Ag- gies easily register three wins, the Cowboys suffered two one-run losses to Houston university which vir- tually ended their championship hopes. Thus, with but five games played, the story of the 1951 Aggies was toldg while playing well-balanced ball against outside teams, they were unable to piece together winning games against conference members. The top individual performance of the season was turned in by loe Buck, who led the batters at the end of the season with a ,382 mark, when he collected two home runs and a double in the first OU game. Bob Bartlett, with a .380 hitting mark, was second in the batting averages. Mack Bulger, who missed most of the season with a bad leg, was thirdg followed by Bob Bonebrake, who also drew the most bases on balls and scored the most runs. lim Christopher had the best earned run average among the pitchers, 2.89. I-le was followed by soph- omore lim Schlesener, Carl Pevehouse and Duane Lundy in that order. BACK ROW: lim Schlesener, Emmett McAfee. Ioe Buck, Bob Bartlett, Bill Merrell, lim Christopher, Iohn Dewhirst. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Toby Greene, Carl Pevehouse, Phil Foor, Ierry Webster, Mack Bulger, Iohn Tabor, asst. coach. FRONT ROW: Duane Lundy, lack Lewis, Bob Bonebrake, Dale Roark, Iohn Skidgel. Emmett McAfee, Aggie third baseman forces out one man and is set to try for two ASM AGM AGM ASM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM ASM AGM AGM AGM ASM AGM AGM ASM I 95 I Record Won 9-Lost 8 Iowa State Southwestern fOkla Southwestern Houston . Houston . Arkansas . Arkansas . Oklahoma Oklahoma Arkansas . Arkansas . Tulsa . Tulsa . . Oklahoma Oklahoma Wichita . Wichita . Top Bob Bonebrake, right fielder, prepares to take swing in an early season game with Arkansas Mzddlej Coach Toby Greene greets an AGM lugger u ho has just punched out a home run against Oklahoma university fBottomj Aggie batter caught just as he starts to lay down a bunt against Arkansas. Coach Labron Harris. Gers. GIILFERS TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT VALLEY TITLE The Aggie golf team completely outran all the competition at the 1951 Missouri Valley Athletic car- nival and swept to its fifth consecutive Valley cham- pionship. Aggie Ben Dickson tied Robert Togikawa of Bradley university for medalist honors in the meet with a 213. Tim Blair finished just behind the leaders with a 214, while Chris Gers and George Bigham captured fifth and seventh places, respectively. Under the tutelage of canny Labron Harris, who is 1951 Record VV'on 10, Lost 3, Tied 1 AGM 82 SMU . 92 AGM 6 Houston O AGM 42 Texas . 12 AGM 3 SMU . 3 AGM 1 12 Tulsa . 62 AGM 5 TCU , 1 AGM 122 Oklahoma 52 AGM 17 Arkansas 1 ASM 1112 Wichita 32 ASM 162 Wichita 12 AGM 72 Tulsa . 102 AGM 13 Oklahoma 5 AGM 242 Enid Airforce 22 A8lVl N, Tex. State 132 Page 224 rapidly gaining recognition as an outstanding golf coach, the ABM team posted an excellent dual meet record against the top links teams in this section. Suffering only three losses during 14 matches, the Aggies took two vital bouts from OU, and were bad- ly outstripped only once, by North Texas State col- lege, probably the nation's strongest college golf team. 1951 lettermen were Dare McGilliard, lim T. Blair, George Bigham, Ben Dickson and Chris Gers. Gcorgc Bigham lines up a putt in a practice round. Those legs belong to Coach Labron Harris. W , . .. 2 5 wwf Q AQ E Standing: George Bigham, Tom Blair, Dick Miller, Todd Tisher Kneeling: Dave McGillarcl, Chris TENNIS TEAM REBUILT T0 FACE TUUGH SCHEDULE ,ff .msg Oklahoma AGM tennis varsity, 1951, left to right: Don Manne- berg, Chris Bryan, Dick DeWatte- ville, lack McMahon and Coach Arr Griffith. if Beginning the 1951 tennis season with a tough schedule and not much else, Coach Art Griffith issued a call for players and hoped for the best, By mid-season, Dick DeWattevil1e emerged as the number 1 man, followed by lack McMahon, Chris Bryan and Dick Manneberg. Considering the in- experience of the team, the season's record of three wins, four losses and two ties was good. However, AGM failed to retain their Missouri Valley title when no Aggie was able to advance past the quarter-finals in the tennis section of the 1951 Valley Spring Athletic carnival, Houston, the Val- ley's newest member, exhibited an unusually strong team which captured the championship. Art Griffith, Ac'3M's capable mat coach, also as- sumed the job of tennis coach when the Aggies resumed the sport following World war II. Since that time his teams have ranked consistently among the leaders in the southwest. Oklahoma ASM tennis varsity, 1951. left to right: Dick DeVVatteville, Chris Bryan, Don Manneberg, lack McMahon and Coach Art Griffith. I as it at c ., ,W ,, A 1 ' , -fx ,F ,. ,,,..i 1 .- Vlon 3, Lost 4, Tied 2 AGM . . 6 Tulsa ..... O AGM . . 1 Oklahoma . . . 5 ASM . . 3 Abilene Christian 3 AGM . . 6 Ccntral ..., O ' AGM . . O Oklahoma . . 6 AGM . . 3 Arkansas . . , 3 ABM . . 2 Tulsa . . . 4 AGM . . 1 Arkansas . . . 5 AGM . . 5 Central . . . 1 Page 225 0 CLUB ULDEST URGANIZATIUN UN THE AGGIE CAMPUS Lettermen's Club Renders Service To Varsity Athletes and Athletics ln All Possible Ways Organized in 1909, the varsity O club is the oldest student organization on the campus of Oklahoma A51lVl college and occupies a high position among student organizations. The purpose of the lettermen's club is to render service to varsity athletics and athletes in all possibly ways and to promote fellowship, sportsmanship, and scholarship among varsity ath- letes. Composed of winners of the college letter, membership requires that before a man can be- come a member of the organization, he must be properly initiated and pledge to remain active. The O club has one of the finest clubrooms on the campus in the east Wing of Gallagher hall. All trophies and relics of the past years in sports are exhibited in glass-enclosed showcases that surround the room. ROW l: Stubbs, Ierryg Schaaf, Waldo: Iohnson, Wayne: Warren, Skip: Leierer, Melvin: Bigham, George. ROW 2: Hurley, Paul: Welch, Edgar: Smith, Phil: Grabko, Iohn: Holderman, Dale: New, Guy. ROW 3: Steele, Bob: Shackleton, Ron: Wooden, George, Strevey, Don: Meeker, Don. 'Y- Page 226 S 3 i 1 ROW lr Gilchrist, Bill: Voight, Iohn: Layman, George: Christopher, lim: Dewhirst. Iohn: Robertson, Richard. ROW 2: Fowlkes, Richard: Tabor, Iohn: Smith, Wilbaiiksc Buck, loc: Dry, F. A.: Elliott, Tom. ROW 3: Dunkin, Lonnie: Stites, Troy: Kroutil. VVayne: lack. Floyd: Titsworth, Tommy. OFFICERS WAYNE IoHNsoN .,.. . President WILBANKS SMITH . Vice-President WALDO SCHAAF . Secretary-Treasurer SKIP WARREN . . Social Chairman Meetings are Called every two weeks for the purpose of solving problems confronting the organization and discussing any new business deemed necessary. The Coronation of the 1951-52 HO club queen, Miss Marcia Carlson, Pi Beta Phi, was held during the halftime period of the homecoming game with Kansas university, with Tom Elliott, of the club, performing the honors. Attendants were Miss Ieanne Dodge and Miss Nancy Thomason. PURPOSE: TO PROMOTE FELLOWSHIP AMONG VARSITY ATHLETES Page 227 TE? '32 Us '13 ROW l: Mohler, Ludy: Nall Norma: Palmer, Donella: Kelle Erma: Pitcher, Martha son, Iodyg Matlock, Mary M. Culver, Betty Nelle: McKenney Iacque OMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSCJCIATIO One of the largest and most fun loving groups on the campus is the Women's Athletic association. This organization sponsors the women's intramural sports program. It also seeks to make the women's groups on the campus better known to each other through the activities held during the year. The Women's Athletic association was founded on the Oklahoma AEBM campus in 1920, as an or- ganization to encourage participation in women's sports. Both individual and team sports contests are held throughout the year for independent and soror- ity participants. The highlight of the year is the award given to the sorority and dormitory floor with the highest number of points obtained through par- ticipation in all of the sports for the year. Honorary varsities are chosen for hockey, softball, basketball, volleyball, bowling and archery. The O award may be won by a combination of three in- dividual awards or by selection for membership on three varsity teams. Last year's winners of the cherished O award were Martha Pitcher, Mary Lou Armstrong, Donella Palmer, Gretta Shelton, Norma Nall, Verna Kelle, Maxine Kelle, Erma Kelle, Ami Doornbos and Lillian Iones. An award is given to the outstanding senior in W, A, A. This award was presented to Billie Beets for her achievements in W. A. A. during her school career. The Women's Athletic association is a member of the Oklahoma Athletic Federation for College Page 228 Women. O.A.F.C.W, furthers interest in W. A. A. by meeting and holding discussions of the problems common to Oklahoma colleges. lt sponsors state sports days in hockey, volleyball, basketball and in- dividual sports and holds a camping weekend trip. W. A. A. activities during the year include a DONELLA PALMER, President ROW 2: Lashley, Louise: Morri- Norma Nall, Ludy Mohler, Mary Matlock, Barbara Luttrell and Doris Pitcher play field hockey back of Stout hall. sports jamboree for all women on the campus Cpar- ticularly freshmenl, a homecoming tea, initiation service in Ianuary, the annual weekend camping trip to Yost lake, another initiation in the spring, the honor awards banquet, and the All-College ln- dividual Sports day in April. VV. A, A. strives to promote good health, coop- eration, good sportsmanship and play on the AGM campus. It is open to any college woman interested in sports or to anyone Who enjoys mixing with people. Active membership may be gained through participation in two sports a semester. To remain an active member, one must participate in at least one activity each semester. The W. A, A, cabinet consists of Donella Palmer, Marilyn Row and lo Ann Morrison practice with hows and arrows. president: Norma Nall, vice-presidentg Erma Kelle, secretaryg Luanne Mohler, business manager: Martha Pitcher, publicity: Mary Matlock, lo Ann Morrison, Betty Nelle Culver, Iacque McKenney and Louise Lashley, sports managers. Miss Valerie Colvin, professor in the health and physical education department, is the faculty sponsor for the organization. OFFICERS DONELLA PALMER ..... President NORMA NALL . . . Vice-President ERMA KELLE ...... Secretary LUANNE MOHLER . . Business Manager MARTHA PITCHER ..... Publicity Betty Rowland performs admirably behind the plate as Ann Oldham prepare:-' to call that last strike on Mary Matlock MVB Gordon Gilbert, intramural sports director, and his assistants, Iohn Tabor and Mack Bulger, discuss changes in the basketball rules for 1951. I TRAMLIRAL THLETICS Although it usually takes a back seat as far as campus conversations are concerned, the intramural sports program consumes a large part of the leisure time of approximately half of AE1M's male students. Intramural competition at Oklahoma AGM is not primarily for the athlete of varsity caliber. It is de- signed to meet the needs of every student, regardless of skill or ability, for essential physical and recrea- tional activities. Touch football, basketball, softball, track, volley- ball, wrestling, golf, swimming, tennis, bowling, handball, badminton, table tennis and horseshoes are offered each year as excellent recreation for the Aggie male population, Sigma Phi Epsilon repeated as champions in the interfraternity touch football contest, with a victory over SAE in the finals. The Sig Eps and Sigma Chi HB emerged from the all-college play with first and second place, respectively. The cage season brought forth a hotly contested race for the all-college crown, The perenially strong Chicks overwhelmed all opposition in the independent division and then ringed the all-college championship with a triumph over Sigma Phi Epsilon, interfratern- ity champs, The Sigma Chi A team placed second in the interfraternity league. The 1951 swimming meet drew a comparatively small entry list. The defending champion Sigma Nu 1',, Page 230 aquatic contestants splashed by Beta Theta Pi to claim the interfraternity title. Individual winners were: l is Gene Washington leads the pack in the 110-yard high hurdles. Tclve's and K.A.'s battle for a rebound in an intramural game which Sig Ep's and Sig Alplfs in the Hnals of fraternity football league Kappa Alpha won, I4-12. Hiram Camp, 40-yard free style: Gorden Irwin, 60-yard backstrokeg Bim Ives, 160-yard free style: Dick Tourtellotte, diving: Bim Ives, 220-yard free style: Grennan, Wallis, Tourtellotte, 120-yard med- ley relay: Camp, Tourtellotte, Butler, Wallis, 160- yard free style relay. Beta Theta Pi defeated Kappa Alpha in the finals to win the interfraternity table tennis crown. Wally Keiderling and Paul Hurley combined their talents to down Tom Gilmer and Wally Collins in two single sets for all-college doubles honors. Iohn Patton and Ray Balcer batted their way to Phi Kappa Tau slipped by Pi Kappa Alpha, 22-21, in an overtime tussle championship for SAE in the interfraternity bad- minton tournament. Gordon B, Gilbert, director of intramural athletics for men, and his assistants have clone a marvelous job with the limited facilities with which they have to work. Every foot of available space on the campus, Veterans Village and Oretoopa halls was pressed into service to provide ample room for soft- ball and touch football games. The Old Gym, Vet- erans Village recreation hall ancl the Stillwater armory were all utilized for basketball. Sigma Phi Epsilorfs intramural gridiron team won the fraterrutu and all-college titles. -fi S it 5 fm-f,.M1. ,. , ff I iffy, ggi'-Q-, , , ' ' 77 Wi '71 fi if ..r.aLh!.V,m m Dr. Bennett and his close friend, Col. R. T, Stuart, member of the AGM Board of Regents, push golden spadesinto the ground atthe ground-breaking cerenunnes forthe HCWVIHHHYY. hduch ofthe construcuon IDL Benneu envhnoned n1the 25-year budding and consuucuon progranibecanura reahty dunng histenurethat began in Iuly of 1928. Page 232 yr M -'rg' J.: ,Xa 5 11 In D fs 5 8 ' ' I K ,g Q ', 5 Q 1 I o 2 2 hi, ,ve-Q'-'51 ,, wx Q. 'Q xy nm, 4 5 f ff' 4 ? 1 5, ,W J, . kg C .rua WH 4 N, ' Nm :L , 'S 2 3 Page 234 COL. PETE T. HEFFNER MILITARY DEPARTMENT Col. Pete T. Heffner, versatile, well-known and respected military man, is the senior officer of the AGM department of defense. Following 32 years of army experience, the colonel took over the department in 1945 and built it into the largest ROTC training college in the nation. As a partial reward for his talents, Colonel Heffner was appointed as the head of the Oklahoma military district early last fall. His training before coming to the college was varied and well-rounded. The colonel attended Colorado university and later was backfield coach at Clemson college. The army called upon him, as one of a select few, to attend a disarma- ment school held in London following the first World war. During the second world conflict, Colonel Heffner was the acting chief of staff of the Seventh ar- mored command below Metz, Germany. Among the honors bestowed upon him by the United States are a silver star, purple heart, legion of merit, bronze star, French croix de guerre, combat infan- try badge and Pacific and European theater ribbons. Heading A8M's great air force unit is Lt. Col. Ralph A. Brann. Col. Brann arrived here shortly after the second World War to take over the air unit, Col. Brann served during the second World War as a fighter pilot and es- tablished himself as a true military man. Today the air force unit is almost doubled compared to its early years at the college. While much of this growth can be accredited to the increased air force budget by the government, Col. Brann and his forethought have done much to herald the increase, Lt. Colonel Lyndon Kramer took over his post as the head of the compos- ite regiment this fall. And under his supervision, the composite regiment has taken great strides, Colonel Kramer, a former Nebraskan who arrived at AGM three years ago, has completed 10 years in the U. S. army. He served in three campaigns in France during the second World War and served with the occupation forces in Germany. LT. Cor. RALPH A. BRANN LT. COL. LYNDON KRAMER Page 235 X ,g t Q K 5 . Ks 1 ' , Q 'K 3, , ' , Y I X, , , way ,. 'PQ - ' I 15,5 'V I 'J ,fl 5 4 s , ,A , . , . , , , ,Q ,. - ' , , v in i ' ' ,Q - ' , , , I V qu, -Q , . V, 2 , - If S L, S np' ' 0' 'T-' fi., 6 , -,-- C I - ' Q ,fiffzf 1 . Y ,z i V 4 - ML - f X ,K V 116 H511 L7 A J j. , ' ' 4 , T ' L g Q, :Q 4 ' ,' V 'W Q V , 'L ., , fi, ,. ,ge , W . , - W 'iw V ' S ., Q 9 Q, kk M , PM V www' , - i l , 'K Ass., - mg. 5 .f my . ' , L , 1 f V, ., 1, Q' A W. 'K 3.pj,f.qg,f ,- , 5w.' i ffl K 3325, L . 1 if Sql. 4' , 1 ,, , QL: 4 565' I is , may Q? QQ ff 5 N 3. , W.,, ' illiliiiff 3512? L: A555 W M-1. M ,315 -w x s,w3sj,f,g gb ' si 1 , , 1 , , i ,Q 5, ' Q , N 3 ,A ,f-,Al f Riff . fl, Q e tk, , , ,A . I A ar 'Bb - 1 , K' , 1: . .V ,. , ' x A fa , X ,IQEZTIQW K f ' if . f - f 555539 - , - af .3553 if LVL ': 35,15 f f ' ciaiflr' -:ff U ::- LAW? ' Qfisffigiih I- f , . . ., , we ',', mf' 5' f X ig , . I , ,g,.,. ,, , 'Z,:m:vM75.l'f 1:15 K , :f 'A' f 'f 'T' V in f A K ,fag lj - f K fc K K ' . E- . :fp 4' ' W WE Q9 -'I hw , -'iggga,a3m11,,'.:Q1'- ' ' f , - a::-.,,v.aa.,,-Q ,,,-f-,. gy, f,,- 1 ,. ., , ,. s 2, psf. ,. .M ,V : Y 1 - - +s-a,.-- ffff-, ' f eSta?15?5fv,2,:wy ,K 5, Iwsfs-:: H V 1 , J1iM,sie?fef4:' LV 7 . i '. - , w xv f - -:. :- b S5 . W, A- 2 ig W, . . 1 A I M ,5 1- ,, . V' Q K ' ' 1 W ' 21,2 95 A ,I f ' Wi . A P f , ,- y 1, Q 5 X T gk A ffv Q, W ' , ififx L f 5 . ww 4 L 6 f i f SS 4 ' g R 7 x 4,125.35 4 , Q SY W if x. if Ar Lx fn 0 1 ff f -'vw -TQ A nf, in ff .gb nf xp ,.. ' 4,0- ww ES: M94 '-via-MQ' ,JV V 3 ,wifi Q' - I -Q 'W Q EW 1 2122 . X . ,if V Q c 1 . ' f , f z 3 5 'vs Q 332' . -' ' Q , , ' TF ' M , . N W 'nga 1. pk , A 'AQ Q K - H ,X Y it ' , f A Q 1, f ff' 'f' Y af 1 ' 4 'F Q E X Ie ' -e. x fy f-.sd An. 4' . ' if i A ' gil ' ff ' ' ' Y - X V W , w- . , - ,, 1. h H , ' ' - 1 7. h ' wg: CADET CORPS Standing as the coordinating and supervising group of the entire cadet corps, the cadet corps staff of the ROTC unit at Oklahoma AGM college is selected from all the branches of the corps. The cadet first colonel is the commanding officer of the corps staff and of the entire ROTC corps, which is composed of the airforce wing, the infantry regiment and the composite regiment. Cadet first colonel Alvin C. Clark served as the colonel for first semester this year. William Weaver replaced Clark for the second semester upon Clark's graduation, The ROTC corps staff stands as the reviewing body at all reviews and directs all the regular Tues- day afternoon drill periods. All cadet corps activi- ties, outside of actual classroom instruction, is under the supervision of the staff. Besides standing as the reviewing officers at all corps reviews, the staff often conducts routine inspections and helps work out particular problems on the drill field of many of the specific drill units. The cadet corps staff is composed of a member of each regiment or wing of the corps, including a corps executive officer and a public information of- ficer. The entire staff is composed of seven capable cadets. The complete staff of the ROTC cadet corps is elected by a board of the regular army officers in the military department whose recommendations are turned over to a group of the senior officers who in turn make the final selections. As traditional as the Freshman Queen, the Honor- ary Cadet Colonel of the Oklahoma ASM ROTC corps is chosen annually from a highly select group of campus coeds. The Honorary Cadet Colonel is elected by the entire cadet corps, so that basic cadets along with the advanced cadet officers will have a chance to participate in the selection, The Honorary Cadet Colonel attends all the military functions of the corps during the year, including the formal re- views, and is crowned at the annual spring military ball, which is considered to be one of the finest dances held on the campus each year, ROW lr Weeks, David: Robertson, John: Branstcttcr. Olin ROW 2: Larason, Charles: VVeaver. William, Clark, Alvin: Morgan, William Page 238 Xxx-. E' 3 I .Q . 755' Z 2 wt 4 L 4 4' I 'Q ai 5- M gm, K Qi . 1 W 4 .f 'iid 23 14 . ,g .2 My i, 515 sight ., 36' 2 me 3 1 2 5 ,Q f r It is the custom for members of the cadet corps to elect an honorary cadet colo- nel annually from the ranks of beautiful campus coeds. Five finalists vied for this enviable position on the afternoon of November 6. Beautiful lane Abbott received the most votes in the corps-Wide election that afternoon and became Honorary Cadet Colonel for 1951-1952, The picture above indicates why lane won the vote and heart of the cadet corps. Page 239 IRFORCE WING Established only four short years ago, the air- force unit at ASM has more than doubled itself. Still in the early stages of development, the unit at ACFNI is firmly established in the ROTC plan. Following the separation from the ground forces, a new nomenclature of terms for airforce units was set up. Today in air force language, a wing refers to an army or ground force regiment. Further de- finition states that an airforce group is a battalion in army terminology and a squadron is merely a com- pany. While the airforce is placed in a separate unit by the recent act of the government, the basic prin- ciples of military discipline are taught alike in the two groups, Further training in the airforce gives air cadets an opportunity to study typical problems of airforce life. Following the completion of two years of basic airforce training and electing to go into advanced military schooling, a student may receive a reserve commission in the airforce. Some students who show exceptional military ability and a wide scope of knowledge may be selected to receive a regular com- mission in the airforce. All cadet drill field activities are under the co- ordinating and command air wing staff. Headed by the wing colonel, the staff is in charge of all training lessons on the field and serves as a supervising group over the entire Wing. ln the wing staff are the train- ing and planning officer, wing public information of- ficer, supply officer and wing executive officers. ROW l: Fulgency, Iohn: Malm, Herb: Sure. Dale: Lcard, Terry ROVV 2: Fruits, lack: VVillis, Fay: See-bo, Tom: lohnson. VVaync Page 240 Left to right: Carter, Frank: Baker, Cyrus: Ramsey, YVilliam: Davis. Leslie: Cotten, Ray: Klopfenstcin, Keith COMPOSITE REGIMENT The composite regiment of the ROTC unit at Oklahoma AGIVI college is a combination regiment of three battalions, the signal corps, engineer and ordnance branches. Each of these units offers an open field of study to those students interested in a specialized course of military instruction. The train- ing is closely related to the students academic work thereby eliminating the possibility of a split course of study. Few military students will deny that the signal corps is a military science course that requires a great deal of study and training. In the basic courses dur- ing the sophomore year, the student is taught the different organizations and missions of the signal corps. Upon enrollment in the advanced course, the cadet is given thorough training in all forms of the- oretical and practical applications of communication, plus schooling in administrative procedure, dark- room technique and weapons and marksmanship. The engineering reserve officers training corps unit of the composite regiment is often said to be the hardest course of study in the ROTC program. The engineering ROTC student must perfect his knowl- edge in all types of combat, bridge construction, road maintenance and construction, demolitions and many other combat engineering duties. The youngest service in the ROTC unit is the ordnance branch. Although begun five years ago, the ordnance corps is now rated one of the top depart- ments in military. Advance phases of the training are built around various forms of the ordnance pro- gram. Fire control, small arms. automotive and am- munition materials are the basis of the training. Upon completion of the two years of basic mili- tary training, if the cadet chooses to continue his training, he may follow in the two years of advanced courses. Like the infantry and air force, all gradu- ates of the signal corps. engineering and ordnance fields of study receive a second lieutenants commis- sion in the US. Army Reserve. and students who show exceptional ability and knowledge, have the opportunity of accepting a regular commission. Page 24l IN FANTRY Boasting the largest enrollment in the ASIVI ROTC program, the schools oldest branch, the in- fantry shoulders the task of training a vital measure of the nation's defense program. Headed by a great staff of experienced army men, the program embraces training in all fields of basic soldiering to the fine points of a junior officer of the United States army. The infantry regiment gives training and intensive study in combat tactics, and a broad knowledge is gained by studying theoretical problems. All of the essentials that an infantry officer should master are taught by the regiment. As in all ROTC units, the final two years of train- ing takes in only a selected part of the basic corps for the final advanced classes, At the end of the two years, the students are awarded commissions in the United States army reserve. A more select part of the advance officers are offered regular army commis- sions provided that they are given distinguished stu- dents ratings while in college. REGIMENT The infantry unit is organized and the training program is conducted in a manner which will, under the best local conditions, best train each individual cadet in current infantry organization, policies, weapons and methods of operation-both theoretical and practical. Naturally, even with all of the training aids and the possible instructions, the complete training can not be offered at the campus. To further train cadets, all advanced cadets at the completion of their first year of officers' schooling, are enrolled in a six weeks tenure at one regular army camp during the summer -a vital part of the ROTC training. Supervising all of the campus activities and all of the drill field operations, is the regiment staff and commander. Cadet Col. Boyd Baker was regimental commander for the infantry for the fall semester. Under Col. Baker, a selected regimental staff han- dled all cadet training and operations under the su- pervision of regular army officers. Left to right: Wilsoxi, VVilliam: Rader, Lloyd: Gibbs, Charles: VVarner, Doug: Baker, Boyd: Layman, George Page 242 -ug , .ar F17 Th 3-1... M , - 'NPi00 'f bf sz'-1 . eres nothing like ai XVOIZRHHVS touch just before inspection, AFRQTC hzisic Cadet Ketchum may be thinking as Honorary Cadet Colonel lane Abbot gives him a preliminary inspection L o it a 39 The 21 lovely Aggie Coeds who viecl lor one of the niost prized honors Col. Hefinci' poses with the five top candidates for Honorary Cadet Colonel, Hoiizirziry Cadet Captain of Pershing Rifles, La lnnv VVint, surrounded by gi few ineinlwrs of her Coinnmncl. on the cainpus-Honorary Cadet Colonel. ' .f-iififl ill 1 KWAGW V R 2, 5. A C K' 'ff' if ' 5 .f ' 1 ' ' 5 ff 3 M . X , . fi i. Q l . , - , fm A 1 ,L i X , S , we . i www Conch and pupil mcrlutd of tcacluinq is Constantlg -:mployvd in instruction of thu ROTC program. Weekly' inspection is a vital part of the ROTC Under-secretary Of tlw department of the army Waltcr Iolmson and Col. Hvffner program. cntvr the drill Held for a review in honor of lohnson. Nlcmbcrs of the 2nd Platoon of Colnpzmv B are constructing Stnclf arms. cadets, it's time for za break, 11 foot brid e at the Af9M olf Course. Q Q Uv in 1 N if, fa- K - Q ns Q as ' - . , . , will lf' 5 ' Z F y if W Q Y -15 53 , 3- ' Z' K ,, ,, , r A, 1 x' Y' K' ' lf r X-1 x 7 sr. ,355 5 , , A lx KM 1 ' 5 fi l ef 'A '4 M' rw n 74 rsls 2 ' 53 ffl? A salute is sounded to another Aggie touchdown hy the ROTC Salute Cannon wirh cadet cannonineu. :ood Old Squiclron B ya Al ROTC b xsic cadets Peterson, Webb All dressed up for the Military Ball are Lt. Col. Brann and wife. followed hy Lt. Col. O4Hern and wife. Quit bww mug Millar the qun wont qo off md you can t qct in Cadet Officer Childress, at summer camp. tires across the Atlantic Ocean Sergiet firing range. 5532 fun new was .WFL I fi '- i S Ea. if . 1' m-1-if I if-1':,egefi K . fe A if 1' ,7-'Mg-T.'f,,',z'v11f. ' - L iljfgflgl f gig t , a - l 4 K' ', w 1 , , ii f 9 1 ' , , s, , 1..g -, , Q1 , ' 'W , : fi in Z s ya tia 1 Following a cannon salute, members of Pershing Rifles ' salute the colors. , i A Early fall drill field periods Find many cadets still A5lVl's ROTC color guard-four selected men skilled to a high degree in drill. without their uniforms-and a unihed military look. Cadet Officer Vwleeks cranks hand generator to Held radio while cadet Cadet officers Bransfetter, Vxfard and Stites listen while Sergeants officers Cotten and Flowers watch. Davis and Williams discuss regular army life. -,,..,.-I ,...-pa-, Serqeant Rene of the infantrx bisic Section points out the workinq parts of the liqht 30 caliber machine qun, in r Sig takes a drill field break with Col. l-leffner and inspecting officer Col. Drake of Cadet Officer Washington selling Scabbard and Blade the Fourth Army District. dance tickets. Cadet Officer Savage and a fellow officer prepare for an enemy assault. The Oklahoma Af'M ROTC marching band. N. M, ' N if '75, 3 ' 4 W x ,A ja--ny 'g:L::Ip wpf- 3' 5 aQ.9.,fQ - ,if- , v ..vn'gg' 3315, 1.1-.Aj fr- - 'ilu-g u::?zv.2T x,p4i.u MSL, - -TN , 1: t ff- '22 . in NX Cadets are taught the lmsic principles of mzmy types of military weapons, 5 3 3 a Y ll L l 1.3. Tedford. Yoder and Lovell check their memories on the Two in one- -Cadet pledge L. E. Olmstead gets the signatures of the PIVISST, Col working parts of one ofthe armys telescopes. Pete Hcffner, left. and Lt. Col. Ralph Brann. PASFFT, center, on his wooden riHe let theorv- A class of AFROTC seniors smile at a joke about jets Cadet officers Chitwood, Willianis and Brown watch while Lt. Col. uttered by Major Sid Miller, extreme left. Kramer instructs from a sand table. '51 so . ,f ,M 2 in - rzr 1 Q f it 5: fn-. wt. si-f mini, K M,-.I - A,-. ,R ,Jgpiwi H f E .mst Stripped down-Mai. Jesse Townshend gives Neal lustice and Bill VVeaver the lowdown on a cut-away model of a reciprocating engine, Ground force cadets must know their M-I rifles and the Care and maintenance of them to attain ii grade. 'fr' Maior NVinslow tells a group of air force hasic cadets ot the vast power of the United States air unit. infantry officers Cutler and Preston get instructions on an infantry Infantry chief, Lt. Col. Kroposky, points out best route of advance to training aid from infantry branch chief, Lt. Col. Kroposlcy. 45,11 KZ Cadet Officers Fisher and Bell, 1 i Y .. WLM H535-, ARMY IIUIC RIFLE TEAM WINS FIVE UF SEVEN MATCHES I The Team Competed In Hearst Trophies Match CLAUDE MANLEY . . Team Captain The Army ROTC rifle team enjoyed another successful year of shoulder to shoulder match competition by winning five out of seven matches. The team also competed in the army-wide Intercollegiate ROTC postal matches: in the ROTC Hearst Trophies postal matchesg in the National Intercollegiate Sectional shoulder to shoulder matches sponsored by the National Rifle association, besides numerous postal matches with college teams throughout the nation. The freshman members of the team competed as a group in the National Intercollegiate ROTC postal matches for freshmen. The Army ROTC Rifle team is coached by Master Sergeant Levy Henderson. ROW l: Williainson, Ierry: Cvibbs, Max: White, Clardie: Archibald. Dale: Uhl, Ray: Moore, Cvcne. ROW 2: Scab, Major A Walker, Dong Nelson, Don: Manley, Claude: Wells, Milton: Everly, Gerald: Henderson, Mfsgt. Levy. Page 250 ARNDl.D AIR SUBIETY STUDIES NEW ADVANCES UF USAF Group Sponsors NCO School For Basic Cadets OFFICERS TOM SEEBO . , . . Squadron Commander BOB WALLS . Executive Officer BILL SHUMAN . Operations OH-icer HERB MALM . , . . Adjutant PAUL YARD . . . Treasurer MAJOR O. FINK . Sponsor The Arnold Air society, an advanced airforce ROTC organization, was named for the late airforce general, H. H. Arnold. The objectives of the society are to further the purpose, mission and tradition of the United States airforce and to create a closer relationship among airforce ROTC cadets. Members of the society keep abreast of the current scope and develop- ment of the USAF through the use of films and the appearance of guest speakers, The society published an AFROTC newspaper entitled the Eighty-Sixer, which was believed to have been very successful. ,,,,..-usb M.AjOR O. I. FINK ROW l: VVashington, Gene: Weir, Billy: Malin, Herbert: Shuman. William: Seebo. Thomas: Yard, Paul: Stanford, lames: Eng, Clarence: Leard, Terry. ROW 2: Sharp, lamesz Harris, Bob: lohnston, Kenneth: Vandegrift, Iames: Reische, Cwordon: Markwell, Eddie: Dalton, Dale: Butler, William. ROW 3: Brown, Clifford: McBee, Chester: lackson. Kenneth: Yard, Iohn: Hild, Harold: Kouri, Bob: Stephenson, Cary: Hibbert, Charles. ROVV 4: Anders, Maurice: Henson, leflerson: Stutz. Roy: Moore, lack: Price, VVyndel: Chopp. Albert: Cooksey, Ierry. ROW 5: Ringle, Robert: Chenovveth, Bill: Bryson, Kenneth: Sare, Dale: Spraberry. George: Polston, Bruce: Bowles, Billye: Marler, Bill. I .fri iii was x ff 2 4 .5 Page 25l UFFIBERS CLUB CUMPUSED UF All. ADVANCED llllllfls Annual Military Ball Sponsored By The Group GFFICERS BOYD BAKER ...... . President IOHNNY IoHNsoN . . Vice-President HERB DAVIS . . . . . Treasurer IOE BUCK .,.. . Social Chairman CAPT. HAROLD BRANTON . . . Advisor The ROTC Cadet Officers club constitutes one of the largest organizations on the AGM campus. lt is composed of all advanced students and serves as a coordinating agent for the cadets and regular army oH7icers. Erected as a dual service and social group, the club was set up in 1946 after disbanding during the second World war. Boyd Baker was elected president of the military organization last spring and under his direction the club held the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and directed the annual Military ball held this spring. The tradition of electing a coed to serve as Honor- ary Cadet Colonel was revived following the last war and today the honor is considered one of the highest an AGM coed can obtain. Miss lane Abbott, an auburn haired beauty from Snyder, was selected from a field of 21 contesting beauties. She was selected by ballot with all cadets, both officers and basic students, participating. A prelimi- nary election was held and the Held of 21 coeds was narrowed to five finalists by the cadet oflicers. The entire cadet corps gathered to elect Miss Abbott from the final group. To further serve the cadet corps as a coordinating agent between the cadets and the regular army offi- cers, the president and his secondary officers stage conferences with the regular army chiefs at the col- lege to study the problems of the cadets. Acting fur- KER HERB DAVIS Io ther in this line, the officers of the club explain mo- tives of the department to the cadets and thereby bring about a more complete understanding between the two. The chief social function of the organization is the directing of the annual Military ball which is held in honor of all graduating seniors in the corps. Staged last spring in the college Fieldhouse, the event was acclaimed as one of the major social functions on the campus. Included in the dance activities is a formal waltz. The entire event is designed to create a typical mili- tary atmosphere and the event last year was very complete. At the close of the spring session of 1952, the or- ganization was reorganized with a council of mem- bers representing all branches of the service. The new system actually will not go into operation until early next fall for the Honorary Cadet Colonel elec- tions. Plans for the coming year include branch smokers and a stag party, Cadet Colonel Baker disclosed. The club is of such size now it is impossible to stage a smoker that will include all members and so sepa- rate smokers must be staged. As a whole, the officers club stands out as a typical army unit and operates with complete flawless effi- ciency. UCK IOHNNY IOHNSON CAPT. HAR Page 252 ROW l: Dickson, Adrian: Tillotson, Gordon: Seebo, 'I'homas: Harper, VVilliam: Matthews, Thomas: Bowles, Bill: Ernst, Ted: Talk- ington, Ioe. ROW 2: Featherly, Henry: Grover, lolin: Henson, Ielferson: Hileman, Glen: Cooper, Howard: Wood, Carl: lones, Iimmy: Shunian, William. ROVV 3: Eng, Lawrence: Benson, Harry: Smyer, Norman: Rosile, Frank: Berryman, Nathan: Sturm, Raymond: VVinfrey, Ira. ROW -ir Stephenson, Cary: Carter, Niles: Ernce, Charles: Hall, Joseph: lVlcCutcham, Ierry: Green, Ed: VVinham, Gene: Manseth, Robert. ROW 5: Hatheway, Iohn: Bourland, Bill: Yadon, Dick: Kaupke, Fred: Lemmons, Melvin: Har- rison, Bill: Biederman, Charles. ROW 6: Kamp, Raymond: Cooksey, Ierry: Palos, Bill: Price. Wx'ndel: Brown, Leonard: Franklin, Melxfin. ROW l: Ramey, Rusty: Goodman, Roy: Fruits, lack: Wheele'r, Harvey: Nlarianos, l'ete: VVomack, Truett: lones, Robert: McGin- nis, Delbert. ROW 2: Spann, Ray: Potts, Robert: Wzatters, Bob: Appleby, Russell: Malm, Herbert: Moore, lack: Chenoweth, Wil- liam: Ticer, Iames: Ille, Raymond. ROW 3: Berry, Don: Williams, Bruce: Ethridge, VValter: Kellner, Iackson: Hartsell, Ben: Stoabs, Charles: Edwards, VVilliam: lohnson, Bob. ROW 4: Graybill, Albert' Hays, Virgil: Brockway, Stanley: Wright, Donald: Weigle, Iohn: Wlard, Barton: Trinka, Dale, ROW 5: Brown, Claude: Love, Harold: Porter, Richard: Cihak, Don: Roy, Ronald: Eng, Clar- ence: Dilks, Charles. ROW 6: Bryson, Kenneth: Griffey, Thomas: Budd, loseph: Decker. George: McGraw. Ioseph. CADET OFFICERS CLUB Page 253 ROW l: Carver, Robert: Day, Donald: Brasuell, Rollo: Lindley, John: Ewing, Solon: Leslie, VVayne: Lucas, Thomas: Hutchison Don: Grantham, Glen: Laffoon, Carl. ROW 2: Collins, Robert: Allison, Cecil: Jones, Gene: Roy, Billy: Ringle, Robert: Yard, John War1'i11t-r, Clell: Harper, Jack: Gregg, Jerry: Alcott, James: Kendig, Robert. ROVV 3: Heath, John: Bollinger, Bob: Washington Gene: Johnston, Kenneth: Vandegrift, James: Milburn, Paul: Hudson, Richard: Hiid, Harold: Hull, Dick: Hibbert, Charles: Stolberg Alfred. ROVV 4: Sharp, James, Jr.: Wright, Kenneth: Davis, Ted: Legg, Warren: Hale, Norval: Putnam, Leslie: Wonderly, Don Schultz, Charles: Atkinson, Barb: Hayes, D.: Brown, Clifford. ROW 5: White, Don: Black, Bob: King, Bob: Morris, Hershell Lamberson, Gilbert: Bourell, John: Wallis, Bob: McBee, Chester: Stout. Robert: Cline, Donald: Butler, Bill. ROW 6: Clancy, Del- bert: McCartney, Conrad: Bonebrake, Robert: Higginbotham, Donald: Balcer, Raymond: Nichols, Bill: Friedman, Herbert: Yard Paul: Viseur, Philip: Miller, Clifford: Weir, Billy: Onstot, Neal. ROW 7: Harrison, Robert: Conway, Paul: Jackson, Kenneth Polston, Bruce: Rodgers, A. D.: Stutz, Roy: Kouri, Bob: Pickett, Patrick: Baker, Robert: Walls, James: Marler, Bill. ROW l: Cutsinger, Rank: Penisten, Glenn: Cantrell, Javnes: Howard, John: Henderson, Carwin: Huggins, Rufus: Bailey, Joe: Boles, Jerry: Eisele, Robert: Bell. VViley. ROW 2: Pittenger, Richard: Byrd, Christie: Forrester, Clyde: McDonald, Harold: Best, Randall: Talley, Richard: Bergman, John: Heusel, Charles: Wolfe, Charles: Canfield, Lyle: Murphy, Marvin. ROW 3: Dyer, Frank: Long, Roy: Baker, Kenneth: Jones, Daniel: Neville, Ves: Jeffreys, Curtis: Boyd, Clinton: Howe. Keith: Schein, Glen: Flowers, Charles: Gaesser, Frank. ROW -1: Harper, Forrest: Groom, Keith: Smith, Albert: Mock, John: Collins, Jack' Banks, Douglas: Hammer, Don- ald: Krehbiel, VVayne: Benton, Jerry: Fowlkes, Richard: Fletcher, lVlarvin. ROVV 5: lhrig, Charles: Childress, Herman: Reynolds, Evan: Cotten, Edward: Thomas, Otto: Campbell, Bill: Konzak, Ronald: Ragsdale, Clyde: Redding, Paul: Liles, Arthur: Carter, Frank. ROW 6: Frizzell, John: Smith, Everett: Jewett, Donald: Chaufty, Raymond: Reed, Joe: Marshall, Gene: Prather, Stanley: Morris, John: Vogt, Calvin: McDonald, Gerald: Chandler, Gene. ROW 7: Elliott, Glenn: Powell, Louis: Camp, Hiram: Butler, Don: Gas- saway, Kenton: Cairns, Thomas: Goodman, James: Caldwell, James: Myers, Robert: Green, Richard: Davidson, Donald. ROW 8: Ogden, Harold: Walton, John: Kulas, Joe: O'Brien, Jerry: Coley, Bob: Powell, Jack: Trompler, Wilbur: Moore, Wayne: Lim, Oh Shun: McCarthy, Raymond: Losso. Raymond: Hanna, Lawrence, CADET OFFICERS CLUB Page 254 ROW l: Elzo, Ned: Tucker, Thomas: Davis, William: Yost, Bill: Allen, Robert: Gilmer, Tom: lVlcLennan, Richard: Tillemans, Byron: lVlcCoy, Harvey: Strevey, Guy. ROW 2: Chitwood, Bob: Schmidt. lvlartin' Ramsever, Andrew: Burk, Dick: Lewis, VValter: Allspaugh, Iohn: Linxwiler, Louis: Overton, Robert: lVlcAnulty, Harvey: Riede, lames. ROVV 3: Martin. Gabe: Rrestridge, Ieff: Christensen, Nlarvin: Douglas, Fred: Wisdom, Bob: Crawford, lack: Seamands, George: Patton, Iohn: Edison, Leo: Frost, Robert: Brown, Sam. ROW 4: Robertson, Neal: Hallman, Daryl: Geren, Alvin: Ball, Duard: Rouser, James: Peabody, Tom: Henderson, Bob: Blount, Elmo: Thrasher, Glenn: Gould, James, ROW 5: Geis, Ronald: Clifford, Eddie: Sutton, Gary: Blevins, Bill: Dupy, Dong Miller, Don: Hord, Larry: Leonhart, Glenn: Brewer, Neilan: Clyne, Wesley: Zoldoske, Bill. ROW 6: Newell, Oral: Austin, Earl: Berner, Dave: Carlson, Bill: Janssen, Arlo: Moe, Culver: Nelson, Duane: Baker, Cyrus: Lovell, Iames: King, Iames: Trawick, Wirt. ROW 7: Nightengale, Louis: Payne, Williaiiiz Bradley, Iohn: VVeeks, Donald: Whittington, Wesley: Rebman, Iohn: Miller, Noel: Bankston, Bobby: I-Iardage, lack: Spencer, Iohn. ROW 1: Foord, Bob: Kroutil, Wayiie: Peck, Iamie: Raney, Lee: Rundle, Dick: Dil'entima, Tony: Hitt, Peter: Thornton, William: Turner, Carl: Everly, Gerald. ROW 2: McKinley, Farris: Durscher, Leonard: Sigler, Charles: Brett, Everett: Howerton, Iohnson: William, john: Trimble, Iames: Straw, Raymond: Sarantopoulos, Peter. ROVV 3: Harmon, Tom: Boehs, Richard: Diacon, Terry: Dishman, Marvin: McKnight, Ioe: Smith, Ray: lVlcCuiston, Tom: Gibson, Ioe: Wickizer, Carl: Wright, Bill: Yoder, Chuck. ROW 4: Klopfenstein, Keith: Davis, Lewis: Graft, Richard: Landes, Ralph: Spradling, lack: Lee, Wallace: Gearhart, Harry: Riersall, Earl: Voigt, Robert: Smith, Frank: Tedford, Iohn. ROW 5: Keys, Thomas: Walker, james: Meyer. Charles: Williams, Philip: Taylor, Iohn: Wheeler, Elbert: Kirks, Ellis: Lefebvre, Bernard: Davis, Ray: Riddle, Robert. ROVV 6: Todd, Byron: Donavan, Paul: Hub- bard, Bob: Donovan, Iames: Echols, Herald: Hicks, George: Terrill, Harry: Crittendon, Lynn: Estus, Don: Inbody, Dean: Leonard, Dave. ROW 7: Nigro, Richard: Dean, Fred: Williams, Bob: Rinker, Lyle: Hubbard, Bill: Davis, lim: Sterba, Paul, Ir.: Hollings- head, Don: Richardson, Gordon: Hancock, lack: Nett, Don. CADET OFFICERS CLUB Page 255 l 5 7 . ROW' l: West, Jerry: Johnston, Ralph: Barnitt, George: Dillon, Gene: Yantis, Bill: Greiner, Robert: Morris, Robert: Byrd, Robert: Price, Richard: Pope, Leland. ROW 2: Russell, Roy: Red. Dale: Eagles. Clifford: Boe, William: VVallis, Joel: Fowler, Arlen: War- ner, Douglas: Gibbs, Charles: Blair, VVesley: Duel, George: Surnmerour, James. ROVV 3: Roberts. Bob: Echols, James: Frank, Req-- gie: VVatson, Jack: Lookabaugh, Lyle: Appleman, Robert: Baker, Boyd: Brown, Jimmy: Ramsey, Robert: Layman, George. ROW 4. Ryan, Robert: McKinney, Thomas: Smith, Thomas: Miller, Ralph: Butler, Robert: Serini, Trent: VVilson, Wil'iam: Blumer, Maynard: Black, Richard: Flynn, Streeter, ROW 5: Benjamin, Harwell: Ramsey, VVilliam: Kelley, Jack: Medcalf, Winfred: Farrell, John: Day, John: Fowler, James: Davis, Herb: Heusel, Gerald: Maddry, James: Lane, Marion. ROW 6: Davis, L. R,: Call, Thomas: Robinson, David: Turner, Fred: Wfines, Don: Wade, Henry: Foster, David: Ginter, Byron: Pownell, Galyn: Duncan, Keith, ROW 7: Harris, Ronald: O'Donnell, Ralph: Helms, Emerson: Johnson, John: Hass, John: Clark, Alvin: Ratcliff, Neal: Marshall, Bob: Milbtirii, Joe: Dulin, Richard. ROW l: Hicks, Kenneth: Smith, Buster: McCullough, Reid: Tefertiller, Kenneth: Van Deyenter, Jim: Taron, Joe: Hoffman, Henry: Innis, Joe: Scbarf, Howard: Terry, William, ROW 2: King, Jack: McCroskey, Jack: l-laden, Joel: Cutler, Alvin: Fisher, Roy: Felts, William: McFarland. Harry: Gilmore, Charles: Ball, Jack: Ward, James. ROW 3: Henderson, Wilbur: Hopkins, Charles: McHard. Dean: Powers, Pat: Waltoii, Robert: Goetzinger, George: Venn, Raymond: Gray, Gerald: Hutchens, Klondus, Jr.: Clack, Dick. ROW 4: Moss, Arlo: Ratzlaff, Ray: Stites, Troy: Miller, James: Jeffries, Marvin: Cromwell, Bill: Fash, Bill: Moore, Dale: Johnston, Arlus: Ridings, Carol: Bryce, Marvin, ROW 5: Kraemer, Robert: White, Clardie: Foster, Charles: Johnson, Don: Ward, Maurice: Moser, Robert: Laubaugh, Dale: Perrier, Bill: Johnston, Bobby: Hughes, Robert: Martin, Max. ROW 6: Lewis, Jack: Hobbs, William: Rachel, Frank: Potts, William: Johnson, Milford: White, Don: Brasuell, Perry: Moten, John: Miller, Buddy: Walker, Tom: Shaw, Charles. ROW 7: Keiderling, Wallace: Titsworth, Tom: Stroede. Dick: Taylor, Donnie: Snyder, Richard: Price, Lucian: Redmond, Kenneth: Stout. Elmer: Shackleton, Ron: Folger. Dale: Garner, Nelson, CADET OFFICERS CLUB Page 256 ROW l: Brink, Kenneth: Farley, Iohn, Elliott, Tom, Moss, Marion: Dewhirst, Iohn, Webster, Iohn, Cullen, Victor, Dunkin, Lonnie Mannering, lames, Epperly, lean. ROW 2: Stukey, lack: Shinn, Ward, Branstetter, Olin, Larasc-n. Charles, Allen, Dick, Markhaml lohn, Wammack, Luther, Reimer, Paul, VVillis, Bobby, Townsend, lohn. ROW 3: Nanny, Ioe, Meibergen, Lewis: Gardner, Ralph Brannon Russell' Savage Ll. G., Swank David: Snow Radph, Iones Wight, Warlick Donald: Schnaithman Myron. ROW 4 Miller, lack, Evans, Phil,lParks, Kenneth! Schooler, Robert, Wright, Ronald: Horner, William, Peters, Grover, Kinsey, Barry, Keith, Norman, Nunn, loseph: Doutey, Ralph. ROW 5: O'Neal, Tom, Bailey, William, Hutchinson, Wayne, Markham, Lawrence Stunkard, Bernard: Smith, limmy: Maxwell, Paul: Morrisett, Dale: Kimberlin, lack: Overstreet, Charles, West, Duane. ROW 6 Pershing, Don, Beeby, Roy, Laiierty, Robert, XfVatson, William, Lowe, Melvin, Wallace, lohn, Nunn, Thomas, Barnard, Laird Y Kester, Robert, Adams, Henry, Butler, Allan. ROW 7: Kennedy, Max, Dahl, Paul, Hurley, Paul: Odor, Raul, Revell, lack, Brinck- meyer, lack, Reding, Charles: Campbell. Don, Jumper, lack: Singleton, Kenneth. ROW lz York, Thomas, Marsh, Ambrose, lr., Ewell, Marion: Moore, Patrick, Houston, lohn, Sewell, Richard, Barry, Raymond Ir., Throckmorton, Tommy, Stout, Edward, Marler, lames, ROW 2: Nash, Dickie, Hanlon, Albert: Allison, George, Bell, loseph v Y Hunt, Williaiii, Mann, Ira, lr., Spencer, Fred: Hoinra, lack: Neighbors, Herbert, Pigg, limmie, ROVV 3: Garner, Robert: Mahatfey. lim, Cassady, Iohn, Bokorney, Wayne, Adams, Ioseph, VVise, Lance: Oppel, Robert: Walker, Odell, Turner. lohn: Bruster, Orval ROW 4: Smith, Arlie: King, Gerald, Bettes, Dale, Chrisinan, Donald, Frank, Charles: Miller, Iohn: Buck, loe: Dry, A.: New, Guy, Smith, Wilbanks. ROW 5: Rowell, lerrel, Penny, Glenn, Davidson, lames, Cain, Randall, Ross, Kenton, McClure, David Nunn, David, Smith, Albert, Wickes, Harry, lVlcMahon, David: Wyatt, Edwin. ROVV 6: Hickman, Frenchy: Casey, Raymond Wlilson, Williaxil, Thomas, Owen, Banks, Don, Norris, Iulian, Preston, Thomas, Wohlfarth, Howard, Theis, Raymond, Black, Mar vin, Green, Urban. ROW 7: Alford, Von Dee: Wells, Paul, Arnold, Rex, Rogers, Iinunie, Grabko, Iohn: Navickas, Anthony Iohnson, Bill, Latham, Bobby: Hetherly, limmy, Bowen, limmie. CADET OFFICERS CLUB Page 257 SCABBARD AND BLADE FUUNIJED AT WISCUNSIN IN 1904 Membership ls Based On Outstanding Mili- tary Scholarship And Fine Leadership Qualities company, 2nd regiment of Scabbard and Blade, the Oklahoma AGM college chapter of the national honorary military fraternity, completed one of its most successful years since the organizadon recdved Hs charterin 1920. Scabbard and Blade 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 stu- dents of like interests and ambitions of military departments of the various colleges and univer- sities. 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. During its 47 years of existence, K company has become the nation's foremost college military organization. The membership roll is over the 65 mark. The military society's membership is composed of men who show leadership ability, have good character, and have a good scholarship rating. To be eligible for membership, a man must have good scholarship, at least one semester of advanced nnluary mjence vvuh a HBH average,and nnuu have an overaH grade pohn average of beuer than 2.0. The service bar of the fraternity is a red and blue bar, superimposed with five gold stars. ROW 1: Duncan, Keith: Clanrg, Ted: Bruster, Orval: Washington, Gene: Malm, Herbert: Weir, Billy: Moe, Culver: Miller ack Campbell, Don: Mann, Ira. R W 2: Rachel, Frank: Pope, Leland: Folger, Dale: Ross, Kenton: Terry, William: lumper ack Norris, Iulian: Cotten, Edward: Davis, Herb. ROW 3: Fowlkes, Richard: Dav, lohn: Serini. Trent. 11, Y Page 258 ROW lr Points, Tom: King, lack: York, Thomas, Lane, Marion: Miller, Noel: Shinn, Ward: Henderson, Carwin: Davis, lim: Alls- paugh, lohng Talley, Richard. ROW 2: Brown, Sam: Cutler, Alvin: Peterson, Russell: Larason, Charles, Markham, Lawrence: Cain, Randall. ROW 3: Ramsey, William: Thomas, Otto: Secbo, Thomas: Hartsell, Ben: Walls, Bob: Odor, Paul: Yoder. Charles. OFFICERS BILL WEIR . , . . . Captain HERBERT MALM, IR. . . Ist Lieutenant GENE WASHINGTON . . 2nd Lieutenant CULVER MOE . . lst Sergeant IACK MILLER . . . Mess Sergeant LT. COL. RALPH BRANN . Advisor we LT, COL. RALPH A. BRANN PURPOSE: TO UNITE ALL OUTSTANDING MILITARY STUDENTS Page 259 PERSHING RIFLES SPECIALIZE IN PRECISE ARBHING The Membership ls Chosen For Proficien- cy ln Drill, Military Science And Tactics Pershing Rifles, founded in 1896 on the University of Nebraska campus, had had three different designations since the date of its founding on the Oklahoma ASM campus. In 1929 under the name A'Fourragere , the organization was Company A -5th regiment. In April of 1932 it was changed to Company C -7th regiment, which is its present designation. Proficiency in military science and tactics based on high standards of drill and discipline characterize the organization of Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles bears the name of its founder, lohn 1 Perdnng. ROW 1: Polson, Harold: Barnitt, George: Culpepper, Marion: Russell, Cledie: Harts, William. ROW 2: Walton, Roger: Frtc man, Robert: Wiggs, Iimmy: Hansen, Philip: Swindell, Brcnnon. ROVV 3: Walker, Virgil: Singleton, Edward: Miracle. Marvin Patrick, loseph: Lynam, Edmond. Page 260 H .L 'rp M .. M l W M V Q., M rg' EL nw ,W Q t AX-'K A A L if P4 1 -u 2 ' - A. lt .. ROW 1: King, Dong Whittmeyer, Robert: Singleton, Kenneth: Olmstead, Kenneth: Iohnston, Kenneth: Dumas, Billy: Kennedy, George. ROW 2: Gerkey, Edward: Underwood, Richard: Sloan, Tom: Pipes, Kenneth: Miller, Harold: I-lutchens, William: Cloud, Robert. ROW 3: Woolworth, VVesley: I-Iauth, VVayne3 Paschal, Iohng Newsom, Charles: Keefer, James: Rock, Bob: McGuire, Iimmyg Tilley, Leslie. OFFICERS CAPT. C. B. RUSSELL . . . Commander LT, KENNETH IOHNSTON . . Adjutant LT. KENNETH SINGLETON . . Staff LT. GEORGE BARNETT . . Staff The local chapter of Pershing Rifles, which was inactive during the war, was reorganized in 1947. Members of Pershing Rifles act as ushers and are responsible for the presentation of colors at home football games, furnish a color guard for the reviews of the cadet corps and pro- vide the honor guards for other special military occasions and activities. Pershing Rifles has an active membership on the campus of approximately 50 members and officers. All members must demonstrate leadership and a high degree of scholarship in military instruction. La Iune Wint was elected sponsor of the local company and was presented with the rank of honorary captain at a banquet held in her honor. PURPOSE: TO BRING TOGETHER MEN WITH FINE MILITARY RECORDS Page 26I REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS DISPLAYED A FINE RECORD Headquarters Co-ordinates Activities of Units ROW l : Thomas, OFFICERS COL. GEORGE SEAMANDS . . Commanding Oflicer LT. COL. PAUL CONWAY . . Executive Officer MAJOR OTTO THOMAS . . . . Adjutant 1sT LT. JOHN WALTON . . SEZ 1ST LT. CHARLES BRETT . . S-3 1ST LT. DONALD FORESEE . . S-4 Seventh Regimental Headquarters of Pershing Rifles displayed a successful record for the year as the result of strict adherence to military principles and a new program of services to the companies. The regiment serves as coordinator for units in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Mis- souri and New Mexico. Col. George Seamands was elected C. O. at the annual assembly on O.U.'s campus in May, 1951. His staff and subordinates immediately Set up a policy of closer relations with com- panies on distant campuses. Nigro, Richard: Seamands, Georgcg Potts, Williziiiig I-lutchcns, Klondus, lr. RONV 2: Southall, Otto: Boyd, Doyle. Williaiiiz lforcsce, Donald Page 262 war ' 1 WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM PLACED FUURTH IN NATIIINAL MEET Crganized In I947, The Team Has Compiled An Enviable Record In The National Meets Miss BONNIE BEARD . . Team Captain The Women's Rifle team brought credit to itself and to the college this year by taking fourth place in the Womens National Intercollegiate rifle matches. Since its organization in 1947, the team has never placed lower than fourth in competition against all the other Womens teams in the nation. Team members are chosen from the girls who make the best score during the tryout periods. Master Sergeant Levy Henderson is in charge of the team, and Major Iames A. Seab is the faculty sponsor. ROW 1: Fox, Martha: Conklin, Evelyn: Conklin, Mildred: Conklin, Dorothy: Tones, Helen ROW 2: Coffin, Ioan: Belknap. luanita: Scab. A.: Henderson. Levy: Davis, Lorcne: Long, Betty Page 263 l K ff - fl:-and I 4, had-Xa 4 l 'E x Q K 1 gw??M .M .4721 'M' Mr, ,. General Thomas T. Handy, Commanding General of the European Command, confers with the late Dr. Bennett on one ofthe Cleneralsinspectkultours Page 264 my l WHLESIUNQ of UN' Pjjjjjv' ROVV l: Phelps, loyce Lee: Allen, Marion: Eigle, Beverly lean: Conrad, Della: Shackelford, Joanne: Hyndman, Dorothyg Fogarty, Mary, McClung, loc Ann: Reese. Kay. ROW 2: Ogletree, Bettina: York, Mary: Bennett, lacqneline: Victor. Emily: Mathews, La- Verna: Nall, Normag Arthur, LaRue: Sanders, Mary Belle: Thompson, Virginia: Pittnian, Juanita: Chambers, Nadine: Powers, Pat. RUW 3: Lomenick, lean: Trindle, Ruth: lVlcClellan, Iulieg lirik, Sue: De Yong, Erma: Mullins, lorry, Hale, Lois: Liebenheim, loan: VVien1er, Mary Ann: VVatzke, Betty Sue: Cline, l-lelenq Fuhrman, Connie: Shackelford, Ioan: Foster, Barbara: Kouplen, Delores. OFFICERS IOANNE SHACKELFORD . . President DELLA CONRAD . . . Vice-President DOROTHY HYNDMAN Secretary-Treasurer Page 266 IOANNE Sl-IACKELFORD, President Grand council is the governing body of the three residence halls for women-Willard, Murray and Stout-Mand the Co-Ed apartments in Veterans Vil- lage, It attempts to solve the problems which arise in the halls and encourages co-operation and unity among the residents. This governing body was organized in Iune, 1943. lts functions were to coordinate the programs for the smaller groups who lived in the victory halls. lt has continued to function since the girls moved back into the dormitories. At the meetings the members discuss such things as group living problems, campus afairs or anything which concerns the women residents. This group en- courages high scholastic standing in addition to a well-rounded sports program in which all may take part. Social activities are also planned. Among these are the tri-dorm dances which are held each semester, homecoming events, and other social events. Advisors to the council are Zelma Patchin, dean of women, and Catherine Williams, head counselor of Willard hall. They attend all meetings and assist the council. OFFICERS LOIS HALE ..... President VIRGINIA THOMPSON . . Vice-President BEVERLY EIGLE . Secretary-Treasurer LARUE ARTHUR . . Social Chairman IULIA MCCLELLAN . . . Editor Murray Hall, in conjunction with the United Defense program, houses 275 WAF's and 135 coeds. Prior to this year, the dormi- tory housed only freshman women. Located directly west of Theta Pond, this dormitory commands a view of the entire campus. Constructed in modified Georgian architecture, it houses approximately 400 women. Having been built in 1935, Murray Hall claims the distinction of being the old- est women's dormitory on campus. The dorm was named in honor of Gov. William H. Murray, who was the chief exec- utive of our state during the time of con- struction. The entire dormitory was completely re- decorated during the past year. A spacious living room is contained on the first floor. Two parlors are also located on the main floor. A new TV set was purchased by the 1. fa MURRAY HALL WAFS to supplement the EXfStTI1g Qflteftaifl-' L015 MAE HALE MRS. MALIDE LATIMER ment facilities in the building. A new mod- ernistic fountain was installed by the govern- ment for the use of the girls, Bendix wash- ing machines and driers have been placed on each floor. Both WAFS and coeds participate in the dorm parties that are held once a month. A tri-dorm dance is held once a semester for the residents of Murray, Stout, and Willard Halls, Lt, England commands the WAFS sta- tioned in the dorm. Mrs, Maude Latimer is hostess of the dormitory, and Mrs. Mabel Clingenpeel is night hostess. Hazel Cassel serves as resident counselor. Murray Hall pajarna parties seem to be quite entertaining. Why wcrcrft we invited? L..f-.. aa2,:5 H W I Page 268 Murray Hall Row I: Abell, Alexander, Anderson, Arthur, Baker, Row 4: Barnett, Beckloff. Row 2: L. Black, N. Black, Boley, Boothe, Braden. Row 5: Brown, Carson. Row 3: Childers, DeYong, Dickman, Dolezal, Dun- away, Edens, Edwards. Evans, Flora, Foley, Garrison, B. Green R. Green, Grisez, Haddad. Hale, Hamilton, Harness, Hininger, led- licka, Ienkins, Iester, Iirik. Murray Hall Row I: Iones, Ioullian, Kay, Keith, Kenyon, King, Row 4: Roberts, Royse, Sacket, Sager, Scoles, Lamb. Stambaugh, St. Clair, Stout. Row 2: Laws, Lotspeich, Malone, McAskill, Mc- Row 5: Tate, Thompson, Tillery, Vick, Villines, Cluskey, McGlamery, lVlcLaury. Walton, Wickett, Womack. Row 3: Miller, Mohler, Morrison, Newell, Pierson, Pittman, Plack. Page 269 CU-ED APARTMENTS FURNISH HUME-l.lKlf ATMUSPHERE Apartments Are Located ln The South Village Roi: R011 Roi: Ron' OFFICERS IERRY LEE MuLL1Ns . . . . . President MARY YORK . . . Vice-President NADINE CHAMBERS . . Sec.-Treas. DELORES KOUPLEN . . Social Chairman PAT POWERS . . . Reporter IEAN EMBRY Sports Chairman The Co-ed Apartments, a project of Miss Zelma Patchin, Dean of Women, is the newest of womens residences of A51M and is located in south Veterans' Village on Iordan. The pur- pose of the project is to allow college women to live more economically and provide a more home- like atmosphere. Co-ed apartments consists of nine apartments with four women in each apart- ment, and an apartment provided for the director where a central living room is located. Each apartment has four well furnished rooms: a living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, all spacious enough for comfortable living. Director for the first semester was Meddie B. Fitzgerald, and counselor, Iulia Lee Stephens. Powers, Pat: Kouplen, Delores: Bennett, Jacqueline: Chambers, Nadine: Nlullins, lerry: York, lVlary: Gixens, Lorena: Fitz gerald, Mecldie: Mattoon, Carolyn. Nlahan, Nlahlyneq Emhry, Sylvia: Evans, Ethel: lVlcLaughlin, Lucie: Thompson, Helen: Taylor, Frances: Sutton, Beverly lackson, Maxine: Landers, Geneva. Comstock, lerlene: Allen, Betty lean: Gage, Donna: VVallace, Darlene: Atwood, lean: Nlorrison, Ieannine: Dowland, VVanda Redelk, Ida Mae: Holder, Alma Faye. Wallzice. Mary: Rankin, Ruth: Dickens, Donna: Romines, Helen: Dalton, Sue: Nance, Evelyn: Quick, Mary Lou: Roye Betty Marie. Page 270 psf OFFICERS MARY ANN WIEMER . . . President IOANNE MCCLUNG . . Vice-President MARY ANN ALLEN . Secretary-Treasurer IOAN LIEBENHEIM . . Social Chairman BARBARA FOSTER . . . . Editor Iulia E, Stout Hall, the youngest of the three women's residence halls, was named in honor of Miss Iulia E. Stout, former dean of women at Oklahoma AGM. The building is of modified Georgian architecture and has many modern features. The main lounge of the hall is of Georgian style with modern fur- nishings, being accented by two smaller liv- ing rooms of Qriental and French provincial style. Hostess for the 453 residents of Stout Hall is Mrs. Iames Herman Scott, assisted by Mrs. Alice Phillips, night hostess, and Mrs. Anna Stringfield, residence counselor. The Hall is not lacking in social activities, producing each year two formal dances and several informal parties as well as competing in the house decorations and float contests of homecoming. For the past two years Stout has placed first in their division for house decorations and last year placed third in the beauty division for their float. t ff 5 ii Q 'Q STGUT HALL MARY ANN WIEMER MRS. KITTY Sco'rT a s 5 I 2 Mary Nell Coats appears overjoyed at thc idea of an evening study break with Fern Walker and Betsy Avery. awk U Page 272 Row Row Row Row Stout Hall Abbot, Adair, C. Adams, M. Adams, Adamson, Allen, Alley, Allison, Altland. B. H. Anderson, G. A. Anderson, M, A. Anderson, Appling, Arthur, Atkins, Austin, Ball, Banks. Barkett, Barnes, Barnhart, Barnhill, Barrett, Bartlett, D. M. Bean, W. E. Bean, Beck- IIQI. L. Beene, S. A, Beene, Bellmyer, Benjamin. Benson, Bevins, Bezinque, Bible, Blood. Row Row Row Row 5: 6: 7. 8: Boggs, B. Bomhoff, M. L. Bomhoff, Bow- lin, Bradbury, Breeden, B, Brown, B. A. Brown, V. N. Brown, I, K. Browning, N. C. Browning, Bruner, Bryan, Buckley, Buhrman, Bullock, Butch- er, Byers. Byrd, Camp, L, Campbell, Z. A. Camp- bell, Carroll, Chambers, Chism, Choate, Clapp, Clark. Cline, Clingenpeel, Coats, Conrad, Cook, Cooper, Corley, Cothran, Craton, Craw- ford. l l l Row Row Row Row Stout Hall Cross, Crowley, Dalphon, B. Davis, D. S Davis, E. E. Davis, Dean, Dittmer, Dol- phin. Dougherty, Doughty, Downen, Eckhardt Edgar, Ellison, Emery, Emmons, Ether- edge. Farley, Farmer, Faulkner, Fisher, Flake, Floyd, Folks, Forester, Foushee. Frame, Fuhrman, C, Fundis, S. E. Fundis V. N. Fundis, Gayman, Gee, A, Gee, Giddens. Row Row Row Row Giles, Gillespie, Glass, Goff, Gold, Gooch- ey, Good, Goucher, Griffin. Grissom, Grubb, Guild, Hahn, Hale, Hall Hamer, Hardin, Hardman. I. E, Hardman, Harris, Hart, Haun, Haver Hawk, I-laws, Hedberg, Heironimus. Hemphill, Henrici, Hern, Hill, Holdsclaw, Horton, Howerstine, Hubbard, Humphrey, Hunt. Page 273 Page 274 Row Row Ro w Ro w Stout Hall Hutchinson, Ingram, Isenberger, lven, I Iackson, P. R. Iackson, S. A. Iackson, Ia- cob, Iacoby. Iamieson, Iensen, Ierome, B. I. Iohnson. L. A. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, Ioiner, C. I Iones, K. Iones. S. L. Iones, Kalow, Kearns, Kenney, Kil- lion, Kimsey, Kunc, Kleinegger. Knight. Knowles, Kozel, Kruger, C, R. Labadie, L. L. Labadie, Lacey, LaFortune, Lambdin, Land. Row Row Ro w Row Langwill, Larkin, Lattimore, Latting, Leary Ledbetter, Leonard, Lester, Liebenheim. F. G. Long, B. L. Long, Long, Lorenz Lortz, Lowry, Loy, Loyd, Luthi. Lynch, Madamba, Majors, Manning, Mar- tin, Matheny, Mathes, Matli, May, Mc- Carty. McClung, McCuistion, McCune, McDon- ald, McGaha, McGee, McGrath, McLarty McMillen, McMinn. Row Row Row Row Stout Hall Meier, Metcalf, Miller, Millerborg, Mong- er, M. Moore, S. Moore, Morse, Morton. Moss, Mull, Nash, Neely, Nicholson, Nor- man, Norton, Odom, Orman. Qttinger, Overton, Palmer, Palmeter, Parks Parr, C. Parsons, R. Parsons, Pasque. Pees, Pegg, Pendley, Pledger, Plumer. Pogue, Pollard, Poole, Porter. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Powers, Pownell, Prickett, Proctor, Pul- liam, Rader, Rains, Raizen, Ramey. Ramsby, Ramsey, Ray, L. Reed, P. Reed. Rees, P. Reeves. S. Reeves, Richardson, Rider, Ridge, Ritch- ert, C. Roberts, M. Roberts, Robertson Roe, Roper. Rork, B. Rowland, D. Rowland, Royse. Ruedy, Ryburn, L. Sanders, M. Sanders, Sarber, Sartor. Page 275 Page Row Row Row Row Stout Hall Schenck, Schirmer, Scott, Selby, Selsberg Shackelford, Sharkey, Shay, Shuey. Shumaker, Simes, Simpson, Sipes, Skinner, Slate, Smart, Betty Io Smith, B. Smith. B. A. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, O. Smith P. Smith, R. Smith, Smyth, Snell, Snelson Standard, Stanley, Stelle, Stetson, Stiles, Stoll, Story, Strain, Sturgeon. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8 Sumner, Swink, Tacker, Taylor, Thoen, G Thomas, P. Thomas, Thorne, Treadwell. Trent, Tucker, Vaught, Wade, Walker Walls, Walton, Watkins, Wells. Welsh, White, Whitehurst, Wiemer, B Williams, D. Williams, P. Williams, C Wilson, N. Wilson, Winkler. Wolverton, Woods, Woodson, H, Wright K. Wright, Wyatt, Wynn, Yakel, Yeakey York. OFFICERS LAVERNA MATTHEWS . . . President RUTH TRINDLE . , . Vice-President EMILY VICTOR .... Secretary MARY BELLE SANDERS . Social Chairman MARY FOGARTY . . Art Chairman IEAN LOMENICK . , Editor Beginning the year with its rooms full and overflowing even to the basement Hfwlrecku room, Willard hall served its 12th year as one of the most popular and livable dorms on the campus. Paint had hardly dried on the newly re- decorated living room and parlors when the 400 residents of the hall moved in at the be- ginning of the term. Modern lamps, furni- ture and curtains gave the hall a new, rosy glow of livability. Getting OH to a bang in campus competi- tions, Willard carried away a sparkling lov- ing cup on Mom and Dad's day as the living group with the largest percentage of parents present for the festivities. The dormitory also participated in Home- coming activities, the Varsity Revue, and the Union Fair. Social affairs came in for a good share of fun for Willard's girls. Fall and spring for- mals, in co-operation with the other indepen- dent women's halls, were highlights of A63M's social swirl. Frequent coffees, held in Willard's living room, provided an opportunity for the girls to entertain and get acquainted over the cof- fee cups. Dance hours and exchange dinners with men's groups just may have been par- tially responsible for the growing list of en- gagements and steadies for Willard resi- dents. Following a tradition of many years, a Senior Breakfast gave Willard graduates a final send-off. Special guests and a program climaxed the four-year course for the new alums. Mrs. Virginia Pope, capable hostess for the hall, guided her girls through the year with a pat on the back for encouragement. Miss Catherine Williams, new head coun- selor of the dormitory advisement program, also worked with and for the girls for greater dormitory unity. tx WILLARD HALL LA VERNA MATTliEW'S MRS. VIRGINIA POPE Mother Pope shows Forman how to knit little things as Grccr and Traweek await their turn. .2 . rt A. P' wi 24 A 'I I ..,.. I... ,,.. . ,,. , . ,,,, ,Q 1 Page 278 Row Row Row Row I Willard Hall Alexander, Amis, D. Anderson, E. I. An- derson, Anderson, K, F. Anderson, Ar- rington, Arteberry. Aupperle, Austin, Badger, G. L. Baker, I. M. Baker, M. L. Baker, N. R. Baker Ballard. F. Barnes, M. M. Barnes, Barnett, Bar- ton, Been, Beets, Benton, Berg. Berglund, Biddle, Biggs, Bockleman, Bolen- baugh, Bolls, Bost, Boyer. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Brandley, Briscoe, Brison, A. M. Brown, B. Brown, L. Brown, M. S. Brown, N. M. Brown. N. L. Brown, S. L. Brown, Browning, Budd. Bulling, Burkdoll, Burnside, Bussey, Butch- Cf. Byrd, Calhoun. Callen, Calvert, Cantrell, Carney, Carroll, Cason, Cheatham. Row Row Row Row I: 2. 3: 4: fm as Willard Hall Chesser, Christian, Christy, Clark, Clayton Clinard, Congdon, Conger. Converse, Cook, Coon, B. Cooper, P. I Cooper, Corbell, Corzine, Cowlishaw. Crahan, Craig, Crank, Cunningham, Cut- singer, Daniel, C. Davis, L. Davis. Deal, Dean, DeBardeleben, Derhammer, Dickerson, Dodge, Dodson, Dolezal. Row 5: Donaldson, Donice, Dowell, Downing, A. D. Drake, L. C. Drake, Dryden, Earp. Row 6: Ehlers, Elliott, Elsener, Endicott, Engle- hart, Evans, Fahl, Favor, Fite. Row 7: Fogarty, Ford, Forman, Forrest, Foster, Fowler, Fritts, Furlow, Gardner. Page 279 Page 280 Row Row Row ROw Willard Hall Garmon, Garrett, Garrison, Gesslein, Giv- ens, Glock, Goodman, Gourneau. Graham, Greer, Groenewolcl, Grover Haile, Hall, Hanna, Hardgrave. Hargues, Harmon, Harrington, Harvey, Hauser, Haws, Heady, B. Hefley. S. M. Hefley, Helton, Hermes, Herriage, Hewitt, Hicks, B. Hinkle, M. F. Hinkle. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Hobbs, Hohmann, Hoig, Hoover, Howard, Humphrey, Hunt, Hyndman. Irons, Ivey, lessee, D. Iohnson. G. F. Iohnson, M. L. Iohnson, R. E. Iohnson, C. B. lohnston, C. lohnston. C. S. Iones, H, C. Iones, Iones. L. M, lones, P. Iones, Karnes, Keeton. Kerr, Ketcham. l Row Row Row Row Willard Hall Key, Killough, Kugel, Laird, Lawrence, Lee, LeForce, Lemmons. Leonard, Little, Livengood, Lomenick, Lookabaugh, Luster, Luttrell, Maher. Mahone, Mamoser, Martin, Martindale, Mathews, Matthews, Maxwell, McBride. McCann, McConnell, McCraken, McDan- iel, McFarlin, McGee, McLain, McLemore. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: McMurphy, McMurray, McMurry, Mc- Quiston, Meares, B. Miller, A. Miller, Mills. Mingus, Montgomery, Mock, Mockler Moffat, Moflitt, Molz, Mitchell, K Moore. R. L, Moore. Morava, Morris, Morton Muno, Nall, Neff, Nichols, Nickles, Page 28l Page 282 Row Row Row Row Willard Hall Noret, Nuckolls, Ogletree, Oldham, Gp- linger, Qrr, Pallissard, Parrish. Patterson, Patton, Pennington, Peters Phelps, Phillips, Pickle, Pitts. Plett, Pool, Powers, Price, Prickett, Purdy, Qualls, Ragsdale. Ramsey, Reed, Reeves, Reherman, Reid, Rhodes, Roark, Rowe. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: G. A. Sanders, M. B. Sanders, Sarver, Scarbrough, Scheihing, Schwertfeger, Scott, Secord. Self, Seybold, Shackelford, P, A. Shack- elford, Sharpe, Shellenberger, Shelton, Simpson, Sloan, Smethers, C. Smith, E. Smith, M, Smith, V. M, Smith, Snodgrass, Southwick, Sparks, Spradley. Row I: Row 2: Row 3 Willard Hall Standerfer, Standifer, Steiner, Stephens, Stepp, Stipe, Stockton, Sullivan. Tayar, Taylor, Tebow, Terry, Thomas, D, Thompson, Thompson, R. A Thompson, S. Thompson, Tiffany, Tillman, C. M Todd, M. R. Todd, Tontz, Trainor, Trin- dle. Row Row Row Row Turman, Valega, Varnum, Vater, Vaught, Vaverka, Victor, Voss. I. Walker, L. Walker, Warden, Waters Watkins, Watson, Watzke, Weedon. Wheeler, White, Whittet, Widener, Wig- ginton, Wilde, Williams, Willingham. Willis, C. 0. Wilson, N. V. Wilson, VVitt Wolf, Wood, Woodworth, Zaloudek, Zol- doske. Page 283 Page 284 Row I: Armstrong, Mary Lou: Blakely, Barbara: Bryan, Maxine: Copeland, Margaret: Forster, Sandra: Hedges, Patsy. Row 2: Hurst, Carol: Leighty, Ann, Linthicum, Margene: Logston, Pat: Rowland, Betty: Ryan, Martha. Row 3: Schmidt. Kay: Seamands, Clarita: Springer, Io Anne: Srankewitz, Sandra: Weaver, lane: Wells, Laurann. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL VERA BESHEARS Women's Panhellenic council, composed of the president and one delegate from each of the nine na- tional women's panhellenic fraternities on the Okla- homa ASM campus, 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 authori- ties in their effort to maintain high social and scho- lastic standards. The council acts as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world and makes the rules which govern rushing, pledging and initiation on this campus. Each women's fraternity helps sponsor one of the annual panhellenic projects during the school year, Among these projects are the panhellenic workshop, which was designed to take the place of the annual regional conventions: the altruistic program, which gives instruction on present day questions: the Cam- pus chest drive: the panhellenic spring reception: rush booklets, officers' teas and Iunior Panhellenic council. K7 W? Ron' I: Hern, Nlarvella: Heady, Imogene: Garmon. Ieanie: Campbell. Jenny: Matheny, Faye Lee: Smith, Roy Ann: Drummond, Mary' Walker Sue Row 2: Bell, Iulia: Allison. lsatz Kimsey, Ianice: Camp, Pat: Griffin, Lucy: York, Carol: Madamba, Helen: Dunham, Charlotte. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC CGLINCIL OFFICERS PAYE MATHENY-Zeta Tau Alpha . . . President IENNY CAMPBELL-Alpha Chi Omega . Secretary ROY ANN SM1THfAlpha Delta Pi . . Treasurer Iunior Panhellenic council, panhellenic training program for pledges, is similar to the Womens Pan- hellenic council and is composed of the pledge presi- dent, a regular delegate and an alternate from each of the nine panhellenic womens fraternities on the campus. The individual pledge class selects officers accord- ing to the alphabetical order of womens fraternities on the campus. The group meets twice a month in the Student Union. ' The purpose of the Iunior Panhellenic council is to acquaint pledges with the organization, purposes and activities of senior panhellenic, to discuss problems common to the various fraternity pledges and to de- velop broader understanding of leadership among all college groups. My f i? 1' 55? ', - T 1 ' 1 FAYIZ MATHHNY ,nwxx M4 'M aw ,J Page 285 MEMBERS LPHA CHI OMEGA vu-at --sq. is Mies. I, I. ADY Io ANNE SPRINGER Ioan Lackey is mighty anxious to get the phone which Delores Willianis holds. Pat Powers has a habit of sleeping on the stairs. Alpha Chi Omega was founded Oct. 15, 1885, at De Pauw university, and there are now 77 active chapters, Gamma Epsilon, the 69th chapter, was installed on the Oklahoma ASM campus in 1947. The official badge is a lyre of gold with three diagonal twisted strings, The colors are scarlet and olive green and the flower of the fraternity is the red carnation. OFFICERS Io ANNE SPRINGER . . President MARY SMITH . , lst Vice-President PATTY THOMPSON . 2nd Vice-President IOYCE HUTCIIISON .... Secretary DOLORES WILLIAMS . Social Chairman 'S , fi I? -? Boyd, Marilee Burris, Betty Byers, Mary lane Bymer, Betty Dean, Pat Dever, Emily Dixon, Betty Dixon, Margery Gray, Mary Allen Fogarty, Sally Hilton, Ann Hutchison, Ioyce Kelle, Erma Kelle, Verna Appling, Donna Benton, Quay Ann Byers, Elizabeth Butcher, Carolee Campbell, Ienny Christy, lane Dalphon, Frances Endicott, Iacklyn Frame. Annalee Gambill, Io Nell Heacly, Imogene Hermes, Merci lane Hicks, Barbara Kenney, Pat Killion, Nancy Sue Lackey, Ioan Lester, Nakita Luna, lean Leighty, Ann Maneval, Ioan Mauzy, Marcia McCvehee, Nancy Powers, Patsy Rowley, Diane Smith, Mary Springer, Io Stephens, Cvrace Thompson, Patty Troop, Mary Pat White, Pat Williams, Dolores PLEDGES Matthews, Maureen McLaury, Susie Miller, Mary lean Miller, Io Moore, Mary Ann Moss, Neva lean Nickles, Iudy Rogue, Edwinna Roper, Mary Kaye Rowe, Gerry Rowe, Louise Skinner, Carolyn Strain, Iudy Ward, Mary lane Watts, Marilyn Wells, Betty Lou Woodson, Roberta Row Row Row Row Alpha Chi Cmega Appling, Boyd, Butcher, Burris, E. Byers, M. Byers, Bymer, Campbell, Christy. Dalphon, Dean, Dever, B. Dixon, M. Dix- on, Endicott, Frame, Fogarty, Gambill. Gray, Heady, Hermes, Hicks, Hilton Hutchison, E. Kelle, V. Kelle, Kenney. Killion, Lackey, Leighty, Lester, Luna Maneval, Matthews, Mauzy, McGehee. Row 5: McLaury, Miller, M. Miller, Moore, Moss, Nickles, Powers, Roper. Row 6: G. Rowe, L. Rowe, Rowley, Skinner, Smith, Springer, Stephens, Strain. Row 7: Thompson, Troop, Ward, Watts, Wells, White, Williams, Woodson. Page 287 1309 Coi.i.izoE LPHA DELTA PI Mies Atici REYNoLns CARROL Hunsr Wztli a new co te service as an award from national, Inslee, McVickers, and Hurst enjoy an afternoon with Mother Alice. Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its Centennial Anniversary last summer at Macon, Ga., where it was founded on May 15, 1851. Since its founding 81 active chapters have been established. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed at Oklahoma AGM in 1921 and reinstated in 1931. Alpha Delta Pi has as its floral emblem the violet and as its colors Adelphean blue and white. OFFICERS CARROL HURST . . MARGE MCVICKERS . IEAN HOLLEY . NANCY ADAMSON CHARLOTTE INSLEE . . President . Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer CARoL I-I1GDoN . . Social Chairman MEMBERS Adamson, Nancy Belknap, Mitzi Bohannon, Marianne Boothe, lane Brady, Albryn Brakebill, Sylvia Bryan, Barbara Callahan, Pat Curry, Marilyn Ellison, Rat Endicott, Rat Friedemann, Mary lo Harkins, Grace Harris, Margaret Higdon, Carol Holley, Helen Holley, lean Hogue, Bette Hurst, Carrol lnslee, Charlotte Lovell, Pauline Matlock, Mary McClendon, Ianice McHenry, Clarice McVicker, Marjorye Milburn, Donna Morton, Ruth Ann Mullican, Ritalee Mullins, Ierry Pitcher, Doris Preston, Margaret Randall, Jackie Randall, Kathryn Schmidt, Kaye Stewart, Helen D Swearengen, l at Thompson, Helen Tomlinson, Vera Faye Vilm, Sara Kay Walls, Betsy VVidney, Dorine PLEDGES Ball, Beverly Beckner, Gloria Cummings, Frances Dickerson, Ioanne Earley, Iulia Enix, Lucille Farmer, Donna Frye, Nancy Guild, Virginia Haak, Marilyn Hawk, Margaret Logan, Larue Logan, Lenore Mathis, Lillian Millerborg, lean Morton, Peggy Nash, Carolyn Reding, Donna Selby, Sandra Smith, Patty Smith, Roy Ann Thompson, Leora Vernon, Ruth Ellen Walker, Sue Walton, Phyllis Welsh, Pat White, Donna Yeakey, Virginia Row Row Row Row Alpha Delta Pi Adamson, Ball, Beckner, Belknap, Bohan- non, Boothe, Brady, Brakebill, Bryan. Callahan, Cummings, Curry, Dickerson, Earley, Ellison, Endacott, Enix, Frye. Guild, Haak, Harkins, Harris, Hawk, Hig- don, Hogue, H, Holley, Holley. Hurst, lnslee, Lovell, Mathes, Matlock, Mcclendon, McHenry, McVicker, Mil- burn. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Millerborg, P. Morton, R. Morton, Mulli- can, Mullins, Pitcher, Preston, Randall K. Randall. Reding, D. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, Selby, Stewart, P. Smith, R. Smith, Swearengen H. Thompson, L. Thompson. Tomlinson, Vernon, Vilm, Walker, Walls Walton, Welsh, White, Widney, Yeakey Page 289 x B14 N .., i' we-'Ltr 'vwiw vw' WIS 310 MONROE HI CMEGA MRs. ETHEL DEARMONIJ MARTHA RYAN Margaret Kline and Marslia Wilkerson decided to take in washing to supplement their allowances, Chi Omega fraternity was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, by five charter members. Chi Omega now has 113 chapters and a membership near 50,000 Tau Beta, which was the 49th chapter, was installed at ASM in 1920. The white carna- tion is the official flower, cardinal and straw are the colors. OFFICERS MARTHA RYAN . . . AUDREY FRANKLIN DELORES KLIRLAND BONNIE BARHAM . FRANCES DuRK1N HARRIET LAND . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Pledge Mistress Social Chairman MEMBERS Anderson, Phyllis Baker, Mary Ann Barham, Bonnie Boeckman, Wilma Brown, Virginia Copeland, Margaret Corey, Irene Coulter, Phyllis Cox, Sue Darr, Sue Davis, Charlyne Douglas, Betty Io Duncan, Iuanita Durkin, Frances Finney, Dolores Foddrill, june Franklin, Audrey Gibbs, Barbara Gibbs, Betty Lou Grindstaff, Carol Hill, Patti Belisle, Barbara Fowler, Sue Garman, Ieanne Gee, Io Anna Gidclens, Margaret Goucher, Nancy Griffin, Lucy Hahn, Mary Ann Hall, Barbara Hemphill, Patsy Hodges, Modena Isley, Iulia Labadie, Lesta Land, Helen Hogue, Iere Hoover, Martha Hopper, Carroll Hurlbut, lane lhrig, Shirley Kay, loAnn Kurland, Delores Land, Harriett Lange, Willie Mae Lawrence, loanne Leard, Marilynn Lewis, Helen Lewis, Patti Miller, Vivian Moore, Ioan Notley, Billye Randall, Margaret Ryan, Martha Stafford, Marilyn Wimer, Suenell York, Marilyn PLEDGES Larkin, Carol Long, Frances McGaha, Ann McGee, Eva Claire Mingus, Carol Orman, Iane Rowland, Della Io Smith, Beverly Touchstone, Norma Walker, Iaydene Waters, Anna Marie Wiggins, Mary Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Thelma Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Chi Omega Baker, Barham, Belisle, Boeckman, Brown Copeland, Corey, Coulter, Darr, Davis. Douglas, Duncan, Durkin, Finney, Fowler Franklin, Garmon, Gee, B. Gibbs, B. L Gibbs. Giddens, Goucher, Griffin, Grindstaff, Hahn, Hall, Hemphill, Hill, Hodges I-Iogue. Row Row Row Row Hoover, Hopper, Hurlbut, lhrig, Isley, Kay Kurland, Labadie, H. Land, H. Land. Lange, Larkin, Lawrence, Leard, H. Lewis P. Lewis, Long, McGaha, McGee. Melka, Miller, Mingus, Moore, Notley, Or- man, Randall, Rowland, Ryan. Smith, Touchstone, Walker, Waters, Wig- gins, N. Wilson, T. Wilson, Wimer, York. Page 29I 240 JEFFERSON DELTA ZET . MRs. RENA FOWLE PAT LOGSTON It s hard to t Il u hat these young ladies are doing-building a homecoming decoration or bedding down some tomato plants for the winter. - .U-1 .1- .-1- .r 1 -, . Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, October 20, 1902, Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta was estab- lished on the Oklahoma AGM campus in 1922 and re-installed in 1941. Delta Zeta's pin, a Roman Lamp with four pearls at the base and a diamond in the flame, is a tangible symbol of the fraternity's standing for the high aims of friendship, service, and loyalty. OFFICERS PAT LOGSTON ..... President Io LEE WEBB . lst Vice-President MAXINE BRYAN . 2nd Vice-President ANN DAVISON . . Rec. Secretary MARGARET WOLF Cor. Secretary PAT PARNELL . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Abell, Loretta Brown, Nita Bryan, Maxine Bunch, Iacquie Carpenter, Mary Ellen Click, Helen Davison, Ann Galloway, Sandra Garey, Rita Hackney, Colleen Iacoby, Rita Ianssen, Peggy Bryan Logston, Pat Rathbun, Marlene Parnell, Pat Webb, Io Lee XVolf, Margaret PLEDGES Allison, Pat Bell, Iulia Carson, Ardyth Deutsch, Linda Dick, Mary Frances Hefley, Sally Horton, Sue I-Iowenstine, Florence Porter, Mary Ellen Ross, Wiiinie Bee Smith, Mary Ella Tayar, Patsy Rhodene Thomas, Pat Walton, Bonnie Wolf, Pat Delta Zeta Row I: Abell, Allison, Bell, Brown, Bryan, Bunch. Row 4: Ianssen, Logston, Parnell, Rathbun, Ross, Row 2: Carpenter, Carson, Click, Davison, Smith' Deutsch, Dick. Row 5: Thomas, Walton, Webb, M. Wolf, P. Row 3: Galloway, Garey, Hackney, Hefley. Hor- Wolf' ton, Howenstine. Page 2? MEMBERS K PPA ALPHA THETA MRS. AARON BRIGGS BARBARA BLAKELY Emery, Barrett, Bollcs, and Culver present a charming picture on the second floor landing. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded Ian. 27. 1870, at DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana, and now has 75 chapters. Beta Zeta chapter was established Iuly 3, 1919. The fraternity badge is in the form of a kiteg the colors are black and gold and the flower is the black and gold pansy, The aims of the fraternity are intellectual, social and moral growth. OFFICERS BARBARA BLAKELY . . . President DOROTHY WILLIAMS , Vice-President MARGIE BURTON . . Treasurer SALLY EMERY . Rec, Secretary MARGARET CASEY Cor. Secretary LA WANDA BOLLES . Social Chairman Barr, Susie Barrett, Connie Barrett, Rosie Blakely, Barbara Bolles, La Wandzi Burton, Margie Casey, Margaret Clack, loan Conner, Marjorie Cross, Margaret Culver, Bette Nelle Emery, Sally Evans, Nancy Fisher, Patty Florey, Alice Ann Harrison, Florelee Hetfner, Ann I-Iill, Margaret Ann Hutcheson, lane Ingram, Suzie Iohnson, Earline Keuchenmeister, lune Adams, Marjorie Adamson, Gerry Bean, Winifred Bevins, Sally Bradbury, Sue Brown, Patsy Cordry, Ianet Derhammer, Sue Dolezal, Barbara Dryden, Pat Emery, Mary Fisher, Lou Ann Goff, lo Anne Grubb, Francel Henderson, Edna Mae Horton, Pat loullian, Ieannette Kline, Bertie Langley, Mignon Laughlin, Wilxna Madden, Martha Mack, Marilyn Mason, Marilyn McDonald, Azalia McKenney, lacque McMurray, Donna Morse, Marilyn Noble, Louise Pritchard, Iacque Sears, Mary Ann Stevens, Carolyn Swim, Sally Taylor, Maureen Thornberry, Barbara Weaver, lane Winans, Shirley Williams, Dorothy Zaloudek, Ioan PLEDGES Kalow, Pat Ketcham, Carol Labadie, Carolyn Madamba, Helen McCuiston, Ruth Ann Monger, La Vena Morey, Sue Peck, Connee Pitts, Nancy Powers, Tommye Price, Dixie Stoll, Shirlee Thompson, Stephanie Walton, Rosalee York, Carol Zaloudek, Mary Ann Row Row Row Row Kappa Alpha Theta Adams, Adamson, Barr, C. Barrett, R. Bar- rett, Bean, Bevins, Blakely, Bolles, Brad- bury. Brown, Burton, Casey, Clack, Conner, Cor- dry, Cross, Culver, Derharnmer, Dolezal. Dryden, M. Emery, S, Emery, Evans, Fish- er, Florey, Golf, Grubb, Harrison, Heffner. Henderson, Hill, Horton, Ingram, Iohnson Ioullian, Kalow, Ketcham, Labadie, Lang- ley. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Laughlin, Mack, Madamba, Madden, Ma- son, McCuiston, McDonald, McKenney, McMurry, Monger. Morey, Morse, Noble, Peck, Pitts, Powers Price, Pritchard, Sears, Stevens. Stoll, Swim, Taylor, Thompson, Walton Weaver, Williams, Winans, York, Za- loudek, M. Zaloudek. Page 295 KAPPA DELTA . Va Y f5??7Rf1' i fig' Mies. ALICE NEWMAN. CLARITA SEAMANDS Mother Alice caught the girls in the act. Cobb seemed startled, Potts found it amusing, while Wiiestenberg ate the can and all. The first Women's panhellenic fraternity on the Qklahoma ABM campus, Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal Col- lege Oct. 23, 1897, and received its charter at AGM in 1919, National chapters now num- ber 8l. The diamond shield is the fraternity badgeg the colors are olive green and white and the flower is the white rose, OFFICERS CLARITA SEAMANDS . . . President NANCY THoMAsoN . Vice-President BoBBiE CooPER . . Secretary DONNA SEAMANDS , . Treasurer N11.NCY BLAKE . Social Chairman NORMA IACKSON . . Historian MEMBERS Allen, Rosemary Banks, Mary Beshears, Vera Blake, Nancy Born, Marilyn Clodfelter, Cherie Cobb, Carolyn Cooper, Bobbie Crewson, Dorothy Dearston, Io Ann Dupy, Carolyn B. Ethridge, lean Grable, Marcia Gregg, La Dwana Grove, Rilla Goss, Faydell Guthrie, lo Hedges, Patsy Hester, Mary Banks, Ieanne Barnhill, Marty Brandley, Ieannine Chitwood, Sallyanne Clark, Carol Cran, Caroline Cutsinger, Sally Fronkier, Donna Glock, Barbara Hedberg, Mary Ann Maxwell, Lillian McGrath, Pat Montgomery, Carol Moore, Kathleen Holden, Iune Iackson, Norma Lindsay, Iulia Low, Frances Nienhaus, Emily Potts, Nancy Ribble, Susan Rigg, Shirley Seamands, Clarita Seamands, Donna Scheller, Lila Thomason, Nancy Tiller, Mary Lou Tucker, Wanda Tutton, Mary Ellen Ward, Leah Welter, Marian Welter, Virginia VVuestenberg. Doris PLEDGES Mounts, Marilyn Pace, Gloria Quinn, Mary Nell Roberts, Mary Alice Row, Marylyn Smith, loanna Smith, Suzanne Southwick, lyanette Thompson, Betty C. Thompson, Ieanne Thorne, lulia Tiffany, Bridget Von Tungeln. Sylvesta Row Ro uf Row Ro zz' Kappa Delta Allen, Banks, Barnhill, Beshears, Blake. Born, Brandley, Clark, Clodfelter. Cobb, Cooper, Crank, Crewson, Cutsinger, Dearston, Ethridge, Fronkier, Glock. Goss, Grable, Gregg, Grove, Hedberg Hedges, Hester, Holden, Iackson. Lindsay, Low, Maxwell, McGrath, Mont- gomery, Moore, Mounts, Nienhaus, Pace Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Potts, Quinn, Ribble, Rigg, Roberts, Row, C. Seamands, D. Seamands, Scheller. I. Smith, S. Smith, Southwick, Tiffany, Til- ler, B. Thompson, Thompson, Thomason Thorne, Tucker, Tutton, Von Tungeln Ward, M. Welter, V. YVelter, Wuesten- berg. Page 297 205 LINCOLN K PP KAPPA GAMMA MRS DREW WHITEHURST LAURANN WELLS Merna o Hart Sandy Wil on, Virginia McCi1rley, Martha Lacey, and Sally Polk enjoy a few choice bits from an Aygievator. 1 v-uv, vw- .. , . A Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth, lllinois, October 13, 1870. Delta Sigma chapter was installed at Oklahoma ASM College in the spring of 19117. The symbol is the golden key: the flower, the stately fleur-de-lisg the colors, dark and light blue. Kappa Kappa Gamma has 81 national chapters with over 410,000 members. Since Delta Sigma was installed, the Kap- pas have placed first in the Homecoming house decorations and won Womens Divi- sion and Grand Prize in Varsity Review, plus many queen honors. OFFICERS LALIRANN WELLS NELDA PURNELL . . . DELORES LINTHICLIM . . EVELYN MYERS . . President Vice-President Rec, Secretary Cor. Secretary MERNA Io HART . Treasurer BARBARA IoHNsoN . Social Chairman MEMBERS Askew, Susie Brown, Barbara Burris, Susie Cook, Catherine Crew, Carolyn Dense, lean Fisher, Saralee Flikkema, Ioyce Gordon, Iody Hart, Merna Io Iarboe, Ioan Iohnson, Barbara Lacy. Martha Latting, Virginia LeMaster, Ioan Linthicum, Delores Linthicum, Margene Lipe, Carolyn McCall, Pat McCurley, Virginia Moyse, ludy Amis, Haroldine Bost, Doris Clingenpeel, Mickey Dean, Mary Drummond, Mary Dunham, Charlotte Duston, Iudy l'orrest, Ginger Iacoby, Ioanne Myers, Evelyn Patton, Marlene Patton, Shirley Pemberton, Carol Pitcher, Martha Polk, Sally Price, Gayle Purnell, Nelda Reid, Caryl Rixleben, Elizabeth Smalstig, Shirley Snell, Sue Snow, Martha Stivers, Dusty Turnbull, lane Vater, Margaret Wells, Laurann Whitnell, Ruth Ann Wilson, Sandra Wright, Helaine PLEDGES Iohnson, Lila McDaniel, Donna Oliphant, Nanette Pasque, leanne Patridge, Pat Saunders, lane Self, Sally Tillman, Darlene Trough, Iacque Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma Amis, Askew, Bost, Burris, Clingenpeel. Cook. Crew, Deal, Dense. Drummond, Dunham, Duston, Fisher, Flik- kema, Forrest, Gordon, Hart, Iacoby. larboe, B. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, Lacy, Lat- ting, LelVlaster, D. Linthicum, M. Linthi- cum, Lipe. Row 4: Row 5: Rout 6: McCall, McCurley, McDaniel, Moyse, Cli phant, Pasque, Patridge, Patton, Pember ton. Pitcher, Polk, Price, Purnell, Reid, Rixle- ben, Saunders, Smalstig, Snell. Snow, Stivers, Tillman, Trough, Turnbull, Vater, Wells, Whitnell, Wilson, Wright. Page 299 MEMBERS 923 COLLEGE PI BETA PHI l MRS. C. C. PARKER MARX' Lou ARMSTRONG Pi Phi give an added something to the view on Iefferson Street. Pi Beta Phi, the first womens Greek letter fraternity, was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lll. Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established at at Oklahoma AGM in 1919. The pin of the fraternity is a golden arrow. Fraternity col- ors are wine and silver blue symbolized in the wine carnation. Pi Beta Phi has 97 national chapters throughout the nation. OFFICERS MARY Lou ARMSTRONG . . President PAT TAYLOR . . . Vice-President Lois ANN LANCASTER . . Rec. Secretary IANE ROBERTSON . . . Cor. Secretary NANCY I-IANKINS .... Treasurer PAULA SuE NYSWONGER . Social Chairman Adams, Mary Ann Armstrong, Mary Lou Arrington, Harriet Barnes, Norma Bond. Virginia Brewer, Vera Goley Bryan, Donna lane Caldwell, Conlee Carlson, Marcia Carver, Kay Charvat, Barbara Coffin, loan Crooks, Sue Crutchlield, Barbara Day, Pat Ennis, Charlotte Ewing, IO Ann Ezell, lane Forster, Sandra Fox, Mary Goodpaster, Marguerite Cvuyer, Beverly Hackleman, lane Hankins, Nancy Hill, Marilynn Humphrey, Doris Iones, Yvonne Lancaster, Lois Ann Lane, lanet Lashley, Louise Massey, loann McClanen, Elayne McMahan, Frances McPeek, Carolyn Moore, Betty Nyswonger, Paula Sue Pace, lo Anne Patton, lane Puckett, Gwen Puryear, Elizabeth Roberts, Ina lean Robertson, lane Rountree, Betty Saverline, Celia Shannon, Mary Lou Short, Marilyn Sinderson, Nancy Steward, loanne Taylor, Pat Taylor, Peggy Thomas, Io Anne Tolbert, Betty Ann Washington, Margaret Whitson, Patricia PLEDGES Adams, Marian Anderson, Barbara Benjamin, Georgann Bennett, lacque Bolin, Mary Brown, Sherry Lou Browning, lanice Camp, Pat Dean, layne Uougherty, Sharon Escott, Claire Fox, Martha Cvoodpaster, Sally Caunt, lo Hall, Patti Hardin, Iulianne Hawes, Pat Hern, Marvella Hladky, Markeyta Iamieson, lanet Lorenz, Marcia Lynch, Patsy McCune, Nancye McGee, Mary Lou Miller, loan Ranck, lean Reeves, Drew Roe, Caronelle Sprague, Ioy Stanley, Doris Taylor, Betty lane Taylor, Betty Willianis, Betty Lou Witt, Darlene Wyatt, Gerry Zoldoske, Patsy Row Row Row Row Pi Beta Phi M, Adams, M, A. Adams, Anderson, Arm- strong, Arrington, Barnes, Benjamin, Ben- nett, Bolin, Bond, Brown. Browning, Bryan, Caldwell, Camp, Carl- son, Carver, Charvat, Coflcin, Crooks Crutchfield, Day. Dean, Dougherty, Ennis, Escott, Ewing Ezell, Forster, M. S. Fox, M. E. Fox Gaunt, Goley. M. Goodpaster, S. Goodpaster, Guyer, Hackleman, Hall, Hankins, Hardin, Hawes Hern, Hill, Hladky. Row Row Row Row Humphrey, Iamieson, Iones, Lancaster Lane, Lashley, Lorenz, Massey, McClanen McCune, McGee. McMahan, McPeek, Moore, Nyswonger Patton, Puckett, Puryear, Ranck, Reeves Roberts, Robertson. Roe, Rountree, Saverline, Shannon, Short Sinderson, Sprague, Stanley, Steward, B. I Taylor, B. R. Taylor. P, A. Taylor, P. Taylor, Thomas, Tolbert, Washington, Whitson, Williams, Witt Wyatt, Zoldoske. Page 30l 1 101 COLLEGE ZETA TAU ALPHA Mies, OPAL WOOLSEY BETTY ROWLAND 1t's great fun, but who stole whose razor? Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Long- wood college, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on the Oklahoma ASM campus April 20, 1923. The fraternity colors are turquoise blue and steel gray, the flower is the white violet, Zeta Tau Alpha now has 97 chapters in the United States and Canada. OFFICERS BETTY ROVVLAND BERNADINE MOE IANE DARLOW IANIE WOOD . ELIZABETH CROSNOE , . ALMA MILLS . Adams, Mary Lou Allen, Ianet Austin, Mary Ann Braddy, Gwen Bryson, Ollie Carr, Darlyne Carter, Ann Crosnoe, Elizabeth Danne, Florence Darlow, lane Dial, Mary Dixon, Martha Edwards, Sue Eilerts, Laurie Fiscus, Onita Foshee, Frances Gorman, Mary Ellen Groneman, Dorothy Hagers, lean Hagers, Ioan Hammett, Pat Hartman, Sue Heise, Beni Huston, Patty Kennedy, lean Kerns, Gwenith Klemme, Alemeda Kruger, Ioanne Boggs, Barbara Bolenbaugh, Donna Bowlin, Clippie Io Brown, Barbara Burkdoll, Sue Crawford, Betty Crowley, Marjorie Dowell, Darlene Farley, Ian Harvey, Iune Haun, Beverly Hoover, Rona Iean Hubbard, Elizabeth Iackson, Sally Ann . President . Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . . Cor. Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS Lindsey, Marjorie Linebaugh, Sue Lowe, Pat Mackey, Helen Mallory, Marilyn Mclnnis, Peggy Miller, Lillian Mills, Alma Moe, Bernadine Morris, Carol Murdock, lean Oldham, Ann Parks, Helen Pearson, Andrea Pitcher, Phyllis Prince, Mary Sue Rowland, Betty Ryan, Mary Iane Scharlach, Ann Shoup, Suzie Stankewitz, Sandra Stanley, Margaret Stephens, Helen Io Ware, Margaret Welhoelter, Barbara Wint, La Iune Wood, Ianie Wright, Mary Io PLEDGES Kimsey, Ianice Klienegger, Pat Land, Sidna Lowry, Christine Matheny, Faye Lee Plack, Mimi Ramey, Barbara Rowland, Billie Stewart, Ann Story, Ioan Kay Terry, Io Lynn Tucker, Sue Wade, Iean ,l1 Row Row Row Row Zeta Tau Alpha L Adams, Allen, Austin, Boggs, Bolenbaugh Bowlin, Braddy, Brown, Bryson, Burkdoll. Carr, Carter, Crawford, Crosnoe, Crowley, Danne, Darlow, Dial, Dowell, Edwards. Farley, Fiscus, Foshee, Gorman, Grone- man, lean Hagers, Ioan Hagers, Hammett Hartman, Harvey. Haun, Heise, Hubbard, Huston, Iackson Kennedy, Kerns, Kimsey, Kleinegger, Klemme. Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Kruger, Lindsay, Linebaugh, Lowe, Lowry, Mackey, Mallory, Matheny, Mclnnis, Mills. Moe, Morris, Murdock, Oldham, Parks, Pearson, Pitcher, Plack, Prince. Ramey, B, A. Rowland, B. Rowland Scharlach, Shoup, Stankewitz, Stanley, Stephens, Stewart. Story, Terry, Tucker, Wade, Ware, Wel- hoelter, Wint, Wood, Wright. Page 303 ,, . nl wavwr vi' , , E ,,,,,mk , , I .. www... Une of the last pictures of Dr. Henry G. Bennett and his devoted wife Mrs. Vera Connell Bennett shows them shortly before their trip to the Middle East, which ended in a fatal airplane crash. Mrs. Bennett is shown hold- ing a memento of an earlier trip she and Dr. Bennett took to South America. Page 304 mmwsurlg ROW 1: Alexander, Andy: Marsh, Ambrose: Gray, Gerald: Rachel, Frank: Bruton, Billie: Keahey, Kenneth: Clack, Dick: Pales, Bill. ROW 2: Matthews, Paul: Ludwick, james: Stoabs, Wendall: Kirkpatrick, Paul: Snow, Ralph: Duncan, Robert: Hudson, Ken- neth: Berry, Charles. ROW 3: Goodfellow, Iames: Gilliam, I, O,: Graham, George: Reding, I-lac: Burdick, Ray: Penwell, Bill: Frank, Reggie: Iones, Royce. I DEPE DE T MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS FRANK RACHEL .... President BILLY BRLITON , . Vice-President GERALD GRAY . . Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH KEAHEY . , IMRH Senator Page 306 FRANK RACHEL, Presid :nt IMRG was founded in 1947 as a need for better representation and organization of the resident inde- pendent men on the campus. The council is com- posed of 20 members who are officers of the various men's residence halls, including Bennett, Cordell, Hanner, Thatcher and North Murray halls. The purposes of the organization are threefold, namely: to promote the best interests of the Okla- homa ASM college and the welfare of its students: to coordinate the activities of the men's residence halls, and to serve as a representative group of all the men's dormitories, IMRC has entered vigorously into campus activ- ities this year, This body is pledging their one hun- dred percent support to the newly founded Indepen- dent Students association, an organization striving to foster the interests of all independent students. The council also presented the IMRC scholarship trophy and the IMRC sports award to the men's dormitory having the highest grade point average and the best over-all record in intramural athletic competition. Besides these projects, this group also sponsored the first annual All-Dorm spring semi-formal dance in the Student Union. As an ultimate goal, IMRG is striving to promote to the greatest degree possible, closer friendship, co- operation and understanding among the men's resi- dence halls on the Oklahoma AGM campus, OFFICERS FRANK RACHEL .... President GERALD GRAY . . Vice-President IoHN RALSTON . Secretary IACK FRY . . . . Treasurer RAY BLIRDICK . . Social Chairman Cordell hall, a landmark of the AGM cam- pus for the past twelve years and home to many prominent Aggies whose traditions and records will long be remembered, stands to- day as the hub of activity for over 500 stu- dents. Conveniently located and well main- tained, its facilities are requested the year around. Its war record will last for years since people from every section of the globe have lived in this hall for various intervals. At the present time approximately fifteen dif- ferent nations and twice that many states are represented on its occupancy roster. A democratic cabinet elected annually guides the activities of the hall with social, athletic, musical, and other types of pro- grams throughout the year. Full counseling services are available from graduate students with upper classmen always willing to lend a hand for those in need. Large, clean, comfortable rooms, a wonder- ful cafeteria, canteen accommodations, and a post office, together with a large well fur- nished lounge make for the satisfactory living accommodations for all occupants. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Thomas are serving their third year as directors of the hall and are available at all hours, day or night, to look after the welfare of every student. CORDELL HALL 5 3 ii E FRANK RACHEL MRS. L. C. THOM Come on, Ralston, remember the sign for offic Y I AS e use only, 7? .11 ,ze i T --335 ' lat? .lf -1 it ti L ii'lj vig? were fini . Q, ta' ,L 5 'Q Page 308 Cordell Hall Row I: Albright, Alexander, Allen, Ando, Ashley, Row 4: Burris, Cameron, Camp, Campos, Carson Astorga, Ayoub, Barrett. Carter, Carver, Cash. Row 2: Best, Bishop, Blackburn, Blucker, Botkin, Row 5: Cathey, Chester, Chestnut, Ciskowski Bowker, Bradley, Branom. Clarkson, Coble, Cole, Conner. Row 3: Brock, C, Brown, R. Brown, Bryan, Bryant, Row 6: Crawford, Crittendon, B, Culver, C. Cul- Blue, Burdick, Burnett. ver, H. Culver, Cyrus, Daniel, Davis. Cordell Hall Row I: De Camp, Dieball, Dixon, Dodds, Dooley, Row 4: Dougherty, Dressner, Durrett. Row 2: Duston, Ealey, Easterwood, Eaton, Ed- Row 5: wards, Eng, Farley, Farrell, Row 3: Ferguson, Franklin, Frost, Fry, L. Fry, Row 6: Fulcher, Fulton, Fundis. Gastineau, Geis, Giachino, Gibbs, Godfrey, Gould, Grace, Gray. Green, Griffith, Griggs, Grigsby, Guerrero I. Hadwiger, L. Hadwiger, Hall. Hasenbeck, Hanssen, Hart, Havner, Heath B. Henderson, C. Henderson, Henrichsen Page 309 Page 3IO Cordell Hall Row I: HighH11,I-Iild, Hill, Hinton, Hintz, Holling- Row 4: Kammerdiener, Keahey, Kelley, Kilian worth, Holt, Honegger. King, Kirk, Kisling, Kokojan. Row 2: A. Hopkins, Hopkins, Hulett, Humph- Row 5: Kouri, Kuhn, Kuntz, Ladd, Lawson, H. Lee reys, F. Hunt, W. Hunt, Hunter, llle. L. Lee, P. Lee. Row 3: Iames, Iameson, Ianer, Ienkins, Iewett, Row 6: Leslie, Lewis, Liles, Lim, Lopes, Lounsbury Iones, S. Iones, Kalka. Lovelace, Lyon. -433' Cordell Hall Row I: Main, Malone, Mark, Marshall, Marston, Row 4: Penwell, Peter, Phipps, Potts, Powell, Matthews, McGill, McNelly. Price, Prince, Prough, Row 2: Merkle, Merritt, Mia, Mitchell, Moore, L. Row 5: Pruitt, A. Rachel, F. Rachel, Ralston, Ran- Moore, Morton, Nakajima. dall, Redding, Reise, Richardson. Row 3: Nash, Noble, Nossaman, Notary, Oakes, Row 6: Ritzberger, C. Roberts, L. Roberts, Robert- O'Brien, Paramore, Pearson. son, Roller, Ross, Rucker, Schickedanz. Page 3Il Page 3I2 Cordell Hall Row I: Schilling, Schneider, Scott, Shanks, Silvey, Row 4: Trinka, Trotter, Turner, Utley, Vande- Sims, I. Smith, D. Smith. griff, Vonholten, Walker, C. Webb. Row 2: Snow, Sparks, Staggs, Strickler, Sunday, Row 5: P. Webb, Wedge, Wetherell, Wetz Swader, Tang, Tatum. White, Whiteford, Whitmire. Row 3: Tatyrek, Thomas, A. Thompson, G. Row 6: Whitney, Wigington, C. Willson, Wil- Thompson, R. Thompson, Thornton, Tice, son, Wulz, York, Young. Tisdale. OFFICERS AMBROSE MARSH .... President DAVE ANDREA . . Vice-President KENNETH HUDSON . . Sec.-Treas. WENDALL STOABS . . Social Chairman BILL PALES . . . I. M. R. C. Rep. Thatcher Hall, one of five men's dormito- ries at ASM, was built in 1925 and named for Iessie Thatcher Bost, first Woman gradu- ate of ASM college, Thatcher Hall is one of the smallest men's dorms on the campus. Its size offers a great feeling of friendliness and fellowship. It has presented to the campus men who are outstanding Scholastically, and athletically, and in school politics. Thatcher Hall's annual dinner-dance has been noted one of the most novel events presented in the Student Union. Thatcher Hall has its share in school poli- tics by having this year'S freshman president. lx' . T la I 'I THATCHER HALL R AMBROSE MARSH MRS. CLARE WILLIAMS Ken Hudson seems to enjoy playing the role of The Thatcher Dispatcher Page 3I4 Thatcher Hall Row I: Alexander, Anderson, Andrea, Barclay, Row 4: Dodd, Ellis, Frazier, Focht, Ginter, Grei- Barker, Blankenship. ner. Row 2: Branstetter, Brock, Bunyard, Camerer, Row 5: Hartsell, Hedges, Hill, Hudson, Ilseman Casey, Church. Ieffries. Row 3: Collins, Conner, Croston, Dalton, Delgado, Dick. C Thatcher Hall Row I: Kerr, Marlow, A. Marsh, Marsh, Mc- Row 4: Stachiw, Stand, Stoabs, Tedeschi, Tillot- Murtrie, Miller, Mosteller. son, Van Burkleo. Row 2: Nichols, Nigro, Pales, E. Patterson, F. Row 5: Vandewater, Waddill, Weeks, Wilkins, F. Patterson, Payne, Pierce. Will, Yahola. Row 3: Roach, Root, Shaver, Shaw, Sibley, Smith. Smotherman. Page 3l5 BENNETT H LL Rowe IONES BOB MOSER Fred Echoff contemplates the coming O club dance with glee, while Wayne Chowins and Bill Gilchrist wonder where they can dig up the necessary dollar. OFFICERS ROYCE IONES . . . President BOB MOSER . . Vice-President DON RAY . . . . Secretary BILLY TOWLES . . . Treasurer PETE SILVIA , . Publicity Director Bennett Hall, opened during l950-51, is the world's largest men's dormitory under one roof, housing over 1,000 students. Five hundred of these are under the United States Air Force Clerk-Typist training program. Named in honor of the late Dr. Henry G. Bennett, the hall is actually four small halls linked together to form a massive building. It contains four lounges, and four dining halls, which may be used individually or Opened into one large dining room. Mr. and Mrs. M, G, Orr are head resident and hostess for the regularly enrolled student side of the building. They are assisted by hall counselors Richard Orr and Peyton Woodruff, and student assistant to the resi- dent, Ed Hamilton. The hall has its own government, constitu- tion and council which formulate hall policies and direct hall social affairs. Members of the council are elected by student residents at the end of each spring semester. All college athletes are housed in the dor- mitory because of its convenient location within a block of A8M's fieldhouse and Lewis Stadium. Because of its immense number of students, the hall has not one, but four separate intra- mural sport entries. Even with this division the dormitory always has outstanding teams on the intramural programs. Outstanding hall social events include a Christmas party and supper and participation in the annual Independent Men's Residence Halls Dance. Dale Holdcrman, Bill Merrell, and Mel Leiercr concentrate on the nightly Dick Underwood believes that cleanliness is the order of the day, as Richard ritual of waking the operator. McCornzick piles the dreft on and Don Bcall clamors for more cigarettes Bennett Hall Under the direction of hall council members, Ben- nett students usually construct both a Homecoming float and house decorations for the annual celebra- tion, but during the 1952 school year, because of ar- rangement difliculties, the group was unable to build a float. They did, however, build house decorations. The peaceful relations existing in the hall are the results of students and Air Force men working hard 3ENNf1TT HALL COUNCIL Q0 I Moser, Bob: Ray, Donald: Iones, Royce, Towles, Billy: Matthews, P ul. Qow 2 Berry, Charles: Silvia, Peter: Cairns, Thomas: Baker, Franklinp at being friendly. Without good leadership and ex- cellent self control, two groups so different in their daily routines, and outlooks on life, could hardly exist under the same roof. Early in 1952, the college began landscaping the exterior of the hall. When the project is finished, the group expects to have one of the most attractive resi- dences on the campus. Gottsc-hy Albert. Sadie Hawkins Week brought a terrific crowd to the Bennett Hall lounge Page 317 HANNER HALL Mus. ELNORH GASSAWAY BILL BRUTON Shaul and McGee surprise mother Gassaway with a couple of beautiful bouquets. OFFICERS BILL BRUTON . . . President CHRIS GIKAS . Vice-President I. O. GILLIAM . . Sec.-Treas. HASKELL REDING . . Social Chairman IOHN ARLEN MCGEE Residence Counselor Carter C. Hanner hall, a residence hall for men, was named in memory of Captain Car- ter C. Hanner, a former student of Oklahoma AEaM College, who gave his life during World War I in the defense of his country. Hanner hall, housing 158 men, supports and co-operates with every worthwhile activ- ity on the campus, ln addition to this, Han- ner has its own social activities, which usual- ly consist of a picnic and dance in the fall, a Christmas party. and a spring dance and party or picnic. Qpen house is observed at Homecoming, Parents day, and all football and basketball games. Last year l'lannerites ran up the highest grade-point average for the independent men's residence halls. In the club and dorm intramural sports, the Fatboys placed sec- ond, The Homecoming decorations took the first place award in the IMRH competition. Much of the success of the hall's functions is due to Mrs. Elnore Gassaway, the dormi- tory hostess, and to the officers of the hall. WM f sf gt? ,an iw fsa.-as Hanner Hall GROUP I Row I: Gilliam, O.: Gikas, Chris: Smelser, Dwight: Foley, lim: Andrew, Dave: Skidgel, Iohn: Peck. Ioe: Satter- lield, Floyd: Leveque, Stanley. Row 2: Foster, E. VV.: McArthur, Charles: Walton, Don Sivard, R. G.: Loshbaugh, Dean: Bennett, Donald Telford, E. B.: Stroud, Raymond: Patterson, Bill. Row 3: Fisher, Connie N.: Todd, Clifford: Carpenter, Iames Laurent, Iimmy: Bruton, Bill: Markum, Neil: Reding: Hac: Murphy, Vann: Burton, Vvvalter T. GROUP 2 Row I: Blubaugh, Iohnnie: Chaffin, David: Higgins, N. C., Ir, Doolittle, Robert: Lilly, Tom: Bartgis, Dee: Coleman VVilliam H.: Smith, Max D. Row 2. Kellner, M.: Flowers, Ioe: Hearn. lohn S.: Rice: Richard F.: Shaul, Rollin E.: Cullins, Aubrey: Lind- ley. Kenneth R.: Atchley, H. Ray. Row 3: Kelly, VVarren: Neighbors. VValton: Brown, Don Garrett, Robert D.: Stringer. Iames L.: Caywood, El zax: Harmon, Tommy: Steele, Iohn C. Row 4: Barber, Kenneth D.: lanes, Ierry D.: Salwaechter, Bill Graham, George: Tubb, Don: Marlar, Warner: Cox Onis L.: Childress, Donald V. GROUP 3 Row I: Krager, Oren: Keiser, lim: Payne, Ierry: Whittington Kenneth: Little, Morrison: Criswell, Roy: Barnett, Iim Erwin, Bill. Row 2: l-lildinger, lack: Iaramillo, Nestor: Lauer, Alden Tibbs, lohn: Rose, Roy: Fishburn, Ronald: Price, Rich- ard: Doyle, Vaughn: Kaye, Stanley. Row 3: Cooper, Lloyd: McCown, Bryant: Morris, Robert Propp, Bill: Hulme, George: Mays, Tommy: Bryan Max: Brien, Reginald. 4 Row 4 Brow, Richard: Flesher, Ioe: Barnett, Gerald: Wiltnes Roll 5: Richard: Manney. Robert: Geurin. David: Schickram Bill: Berry, lim. Smith. Bobby Ioe: Cearlock, Donald: McCartney Gene: Stanfill. Grant: Holloway, Max: Nikkel, Ray Raper. Harold: Shawver. Carl. Page 3l9 GRTH MURRAY H LL MRS. LYDA TIDWELL ICE Bunn North Mlzrray men decided that music would be great-but who has a nickel? OFFICERS IOE Bunn . . . . President HAROLD MCRAY . . Vice-President ROBERT DUNCAN . . Sec.-Treas. BOB MONTGOMERY . Social Chairman ROGER McDuEEY . . Sports Director North Murray, a wing of Murray Hall, was built for graduate women students, Be- cause of the overcrowded living conditions in the men's housing in the fall of 1949, North Murray was opened to men students. This year has marked the third year for men stu- dents in the dorm, and to many third year residents it has become home at ASM. During the first year at North Murray the boys won first places in the dormitory section of the homecoming decorations. The high- light of the second year was the Tri-Dorm dinner-dance held in the Student Union ball- room. The Tri-Dorm Association was formed by North Murray, Hanner and Thatcher Halls to promote closer relation- ships between the three small dorms and the Student Union. Aggie co-eds were about to take possession of North Murray in the fall of 1951 when the Civil Defense program located on the campus and chose the building for its resi- dence. Civil Defense needed only two floors, so they released the third and fourth floors to men students. Since room reservations had been can- celled there were many new students in the dorm this year. The students were busy be- coming acquainted and adjusting to their sur- roundings the first semester. However, the second semester was filled with many activ- ities. A recreational room was opened in the basement and the third floor challenged the fourth floor in many activities. North Mur- ray has held a high place in campus sports for the past three years. North Murray Hall GROUP I Row I: Blackbird, William Richard: Wilson, Charles Welthy: Ludwick, lames C.: McDuHie, Roger H.: Duncan, Robert W.: McRay, Harold Cv.: Montgomery, Robert E.: Clack, Dick S.: Heinickc, Don R.: Snider, Cecil L,: Mahinound, Mahmound M. Row 2: Post, Rex Hubert: Biggart, Lowry: Dowty, Coy Dean: Kyle, Wallace: Bingenheiiner, Richard: Budd, loc: Reed, Matt: Reed, Robert: Baucom, Ronald: Ioncs, Robin. Ron- 3: Hunter, Bill: Harrison, Crane: Hunt, Alva: McNabb, Dennis: Wilbanks, Ray: Hunter, Bruce: Swcndig, Richard: Atteberry, Cverald: Thomason, lack R.: Sig- ler, Charles: Waltcrspiel, Klaus. Row 4: Shaw, L. P.: Stark, Louis: Denham, Rex: Schmidt Gordon W.: Middleton, Wayne: Norton, Victor: Mc- Ray. lohnnie: Petty, Carl: Hart, lohn L.: Goodfellow Iames: Evelyn, Fontaine L. GROUP 2 Row 1: Zirngibl, Ludwig: Turvey, Bob: lones, Tommy: Nail Iimmie: Sands, Eugene: Querry, L. Row 2: Seaman, Marvin: Cvoad, Grover: lennings, Bob: See- ger, David: Hrdy, Milos: Gandy, Everett. Row 3: Spoor, Wallace: Sanseyerino, Bob: Hickman, Bob: Ramsey, Richard: Dickson, lack. Page 3 Row 1: Featherly, Henry, Cathey, Iohng Baker, Boyd: Potts, Bill: Maddry, lim: Points, Tom: Hurst, Leland: Weaver, Bill: Troxel, D. K. Row 2: Hatheway, Iohng Rice, Brooks: Smith, Bobg Warriner, Clell: Norris, Iulian: Fahler, Darrell: Humphrey, Bill: Boyd, Doyle: Rogers, Geraldg Blair, Wesley. Row 3: Chitwood. Bob: Keys, Tom: Davis, Tedg Keleher, Tom: Burk, Dick: Donovan, Har- old: Etchison, Bill: Poppe, Raymondg Miller, lim: Childress, Hermang Stout, Edward. Row 4: Zeiders, Iohng Iohnson, Iohnny: King, Bob: Odor, Paul, Hellwege, Ernest: Scott, Robert: Powers, Pat: Mueller, Henry. I TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL OFFICERS BILL PoTTs ..,.... President BOYD BAKER . . Vice-President IAMES MADDRY , . Sec.-Treas. BILL Porrs E Page 322 Men's Interfraternity council is composed of the president and an appointee from each of the men's fraternities at Oklahoma AGM. The presidents of the council are selected successively from the frater- nities in rotation according to their installation dates. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity fol- lowing, in sequence of installation, the fraternity from which the president is chosen. Secretary-treas- urer is elected by a popular vote from the member- ship of the council, The purpose of IFC is to foster a spirit of friendli- ness and cooperative helpfulness among all fraterni- ties on the campus and to provide an agency by means of which fraternities can cooperate in matters of common concern. Each year the Men's Interfraternity council, coop- erating with the women's Panhellenic council on the selection of a date, sponsors a ribbon dance in honor of all new fraternity and sorority pledges. Events for the year sponsored by IFC included operation of the annual interfraternity athletic pro- gram with cups and plaques being awarded: pledging and initiation business and the sponsorship of the scholastic cups awarded at the end of each semester to the fraternity with the highest grade point average: the interfraternity council Christmas Carol, and a program to help the underprivileged children of Still- water. Row I: Guthrie, Dean: Norman, Chuck: Appelgate, Ierry: Schug, Marion: Milburn, Raymond: Petty, Don: Denton, Earl: Good, Ron. Row 2: McDonald, Ian: Reese, Vincent: Berry, LaMar: Fasciano, Iohn: Iones, Russell: Olmstead, Stan: Wilcox, lim. Row 5: Ward, jim: Crouch, Bill: Fulgency, Iohn: Hughes, Iohn: Green, Keith: Inhofe, Buddy: Bush, Iohn: McQuiddy, Squirt. Row 4: Schmidt, Donald: Redden, lim: Townsend, Horace: Firestone, Wesley: Devero, Larry: Biby, Russell: Roberts, Mac. I TERFRATER ITY PLEDGE COUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge council, sponsored by the Men's lnterfraternity council, is composed of the president and an elected representative from each of the fraternity pledge classes at Oklahoma AGM College. The pledge council has its own constitution and acts separately from its sponsor, Meeting on alternate Thursdays in the Student Union, the council makes policy recommendations to the participating pledge classes and assists them with their organization problems. The president and vice-president of the council are selected successively from the fraternities in order according to their installation date on the campus. The secretary-treasurer is elected by popular vote from the membership of the council. With the cooperation of the Men's lnterfraternity council and the Womens Panhellenic council, an an- nual ribbon dance is held immediately following rush week to honor new pledges of the sororities and fra- ternities on the campus. OFFICERS BILL CARMICHAEL .... . President RAY M1LBuRN . . Vice-President MAC ROBERTS . Secretary-Treasurer BILL CARMICHAEL Page 323 ACACIA MRS. IANET THOMAS TOMMY KEYS A few of the boys in the back room . . . Acacia was founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904, by a group of Master Masons. In 1923 the local Square and Compass fraternity petitioned the Acacia fraternity and was granted its charter on May 12 of the same year. Acacia now has 41 chapters and over 20,000 members. The word Acacia is a Greek name of an eastern evergreen typifying eternal life. OFFICERS THOMAS KEYS IRVIN PIERSALL KEITH IECH . MARTIN SCHMIDT BYRON TODD . HARRY W1cKEs . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman Branstetter, Dale Burk, Richard CanHeld, Darrell Canfield, Dean Holland, Gerald Hottell, Charles Iech, Keith Keys, Thomas Kiser, Roy Larason, Charles Lee. Wallace Lothers, lack, lr. Barchus, Don Bennett, Gene Bigenheimer, Dick Dowty, Coy Durrett. Charles Fulgency, Iohn Hale, Norval Harnden, Lloyd MEMBERS McGehee, Bobby Miller, Robert Piersall, Irvin Routh, Duane Schmidt, Martin Smith, Billy Todd, Byron Wettig. Carl Wettig, Harold Wickes, Harry, I White, Clardie Woods, Vol PLEDGES Honeyman, Don lones, Dick Iones, Ronnie McBride, Kelly Piersall, Dean Sanseverino, Bob Thomas, Don Wicher, Dutro 3 Acacia Row I: Barchus, Bennett, Branstetter, Burk, D. Row 4: Miller, E. Piersall, I. Piersall, Routh, Canfield, L. Canfield, Fulgency. Schmidt, Smith, Todd. Row 2: Hale, Harnden, Holland, Hottell, Iech, L. Row 5: C. Wettig, H. Wettig, White, Wickes, Iones, R. Iones. Witcher, Woods. Row 3: Keys, Kiser, Larason, Lee, Lothers, Mc- Bride, McGehee. Page 325 240 WASHINGTON LPHA GAMMA RHO MRs. FRED GREEN BILL POTTS These AGR s really fixed up their front yard before their Barn Dance. fYou should have seen the ballroorruj Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Chio State University, April 4, 1908. Its member- ship, consisting of men in agriculture and closely related fields, exceeds 14,000 in its 33 active chapters, Pi chapter, completing its second year in a new house, was chartered on the Oklahoma AGM campus in 1921. The sickle, sheath and crescent is the fraternity badge and green and gold are the chapter colors. BILL PoTTs DAVID POPLIN MART GRANTHAM KEN GIVENS . PAUL TRENT . . President Vice-President , Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary MORRIS HILL . Social Chairman Adams, Nelson Azlin, Iohn Birkes, Tom Brady, Bill Brown, Don Cheatham, Harold Cofer, C. A. Crall, Lamar Day, Iohn Dowell, Troy Dreessen, lack Dudley, Eldon Dyer, Billy Epperly, lean Gannaway, Ted Givens, Ken Grantham, Mart Greely, Melvin Harmon, Gene Hellwege, Ernest Hill, Morris Hohman, Don Hollander, Gerald Carmichael, Bill Dreessen, Ray Firestone, Welsey MEMBERS Mannering, Ed Martin, Quentin Mendenall, Ray Moore, Dale Moyer, Bill Orr, Glenn Poplin, Dave Potts, Bill Reeder, Bill Reimer, Paul Russell, Roy Scott, Bob Smith, Ray Sprague, Ernest Stafford, Casey Tefft, Charles Thrasher, Glenn Tompkins, Ivan Trekell, Leslie Trent, Paul Venn, Raymond Wilson, Bill PLEDGES Merveldt, lim Wilson, lack Alpha Gamma Rho Row 1: Adams, Birkes, Brady, Brown, Carmichael, Row 4: Moyer, Poplin, Potts, Reeder, Reimer, Rus- Cofer, Crall. sell, Scott, Sprague. Row 2: Dowell, Dreessen, Dudley, Dyer, Firestone, Row 5: Stafford, Tefft, Thrasher, Tompkins, Tre- Givens, Hellwege. kell, E. Wilson, W. Wilson, Venn. Row 3: Hill, Hohmann, Mannering, Martin, Men- denall, Merveldt, Moore. Page 327 MEMBERS 402 WEST STREET LPHA TALI OMEGA MRS R V ANDERSON BOB SMITH A few of the hardu orkmg ATO'S during Help Week. They did a lot of u ork at the 1.0.A. Ranch. OFFICERS ROBERT SMITH .... President IERRY LATHROP . . Vice-President RAY CAMPBELL . . Secretary TERRY MARLIN . . Treasurer KENNETH LYNN Historian IAMES DONOVAN . . Sentinel Founded upon Christian principles at Vir- ginia Military institute on Sept. 11, 1865, Alpha Tau Omega now has some 60,000 members in 114 international chapter rolls. Epsilon Omicron chapter, the 100th chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, was installed at Oklaa homa AGM in May, 1947, from a petitioning Alpha Tau Qmega club, Alpha Taus con- tinue the traditional colors of gold and blue and their badge is the black and gold Mal- tese cross. Anders, Maurice Biederman, Charles Campbell, Raymond Carlson, Gordon Ciprari, Angelo Donovan, lames Fowlkes, Richard Griffey, Thomas King, Donald Lane, Arthur Lathrop, lerry Ayoub, Sadek Cates, Robert Collier, Carrol Littlefield, Robert Longpine, Billy Lynn, Kenneth Marlin, Terry Parrish, Richard Powers, Richard Sanders, Williaxn Skaggs, Olen Sherman, James Smith, Robert Walton, Iohn PLEDGES Inhofe, Perry Rinker, Lyle Alpha Tau Cmega Row 1: Anders, Ayoub, Biederman, Campbell, Row 3: King, Lathrop, Littlefield, Longpine, Lynn, Carlson, Cates. Marlin. Row 2: Ciprari, Collier, Donovan, Fowlkes, Griffey, Row 4: Parrish, Sanders, Sherman, Skaggs, Smith, lnhofe. Walton. Page 329 1207 COLLEGE BETA THETA PI MRS LAURA HAi.I. BILL WEAVER Buck Salman Markwell and Rogers find certain magazines can hold OflC'S attention better than others. Beta Theta Pi, oldest fraternity on the campus, was founded nationally Aug. 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. National scholastic leader of fraternities of comparable size, the diamond Beta pin has been worn by over 60,000 men in 96 chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Since its local establishment in 1908, Beta has consistently maintained high athletic, so- cial and scholastic achievement. OFFICERS BILL WEAVER ..... President ROY FISHER . IIM SELMAN . MICKEY MORTON FRED DRUMMOND EDDIE MARKWELL . Vice-President . Treasurer . . Secretary Rush Chairman Social Chairman MEMBERS Allen, Frank Allspaugh, Roger Anthis, Ed Baldridge, Ierry Banks, Doug Briscoe, Andy Briscoe, Eddie Buck, Ioe Burner, Iaybee Cline, Don Cox, lim Drummond, Fred Dupy, Don Eddins, Earl Evans, Phil Fitter, Pat Fisher, Roy Halcomb, Bill Herzfeld, Ken Holstein, Ed Hurley, Paul Kerrigan, Iohn Killam, Bob Kraemer, Bob Hendricks, Bob Linxwiler, Louie Lookabaugh, Connie Markwell, Eddie Meibergen, Lew Mitchell, C. Morton, Mickey Miller, Pat McCullough, Reid McKnight, Iohn Neville, Ves Prather, Gordon Reed, Dean Robe, Ken Roberts, Bob Rogers, Gerald Rogers, Harold Selman, Iim Stubbs, B. R. Sutton, Iim Swayze, Ron Warren, Skip Weaver, Bill Welch, Ed Wickizer, Carl Williams, Carl Williamson, Wilburn PLEDGES Anderson, Wayne Atkins, Mike Bogert, Dick Brook, Iack Clark, Sam Crandall, Max Denton, Earl Condon, Ed Dove, Mike Evans, Frank Harper, Dail Hesser, Bud Kilbourne, Kent Lasiter, Lou McBride, Don McGuire, Ioel McMurry, Bill Pearson, Iim Petty, Don Pritchard, Iim Sherrill, Don Stegall, Gary Turner, Bill Warner, Tommy Williamson, Dean Row Ro w Row Row Beta Theta Pi Allen, Allspaugh, Anderson, Atkins, Bald- ridge, Bogert, Brook, Buck, Clark. Cline, Condon, Cox, Crandall, Denton Dove, Drummond, Eddins, P. Evans. W. Evans, Fisher, Halcomb, Harper, Herz- feld, Hesser, Holstein, Kerrigan, Kilbourne. Killam, Kraemer, Lasiter, Linxwiler, Mark- well, McBride, McGuire, McKnight, Mc- MUTIY. Row 5: Meibergen, Miller, Morton, Neville, Pear- son, Petty, Prather, Pritchard. Row 6: Reed, Robe, Rogers, Selman, Sherrill, Ste- gall, Stubbs, Sutton. Row 7: Swayze, Turner, Warner, Warren, Weav- er, Wickizer, Williams, Williamson. Page 33I 306 IEFFERSON DELTA CHI MRS BLANCHE SANDERS BOB KING Delfa Chl s Wally Fisher and Ioe Kirkpatrick accomplish a neat cartoon of brother Bud Miller. Delta Chi fraternity was founded Oct. 13, 1890 at Cornell University. Delta Chi be- came the Hrst single membership social fra- ternity in the professional field, being a law fraternityg later Delta Chi broadened its membership standards which placed it in the class of general- social fraternities, The Gklahoma ASM chapter was installed Qct. 9, 1948 and became the 'llst Delta Chi chap- ter. Bos KING . ART KRAFT MAX GREEN Bun MILLER OFFICERS . . . . President Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . . . Cor. Secretary CHARLES UELTSCHEY. . . Treasurer WALLY FISHER . . Social Chairman MEMBERS Cassady, Iohn Kirkpatrick, Ioe Dean, Tom Kraft, Art DeRose, Tom Fisher, Wally Gates, Kenneth Green, Richard Greene, Max King, Bob Barnett, Glenn Berry, Lamar Chausse, Del McFarland, Kenneth Miller, Buddy Minson, A1 Oyler, Duane Ueltschey, Charles PLEDGES Reese, Vincent Zilar, Dean I Delta Chl Row I: Barnett, Berry, Cassady, Chausse. Row 3: Greene, King, Kraft, Minson. Row 2: Dean, Fisher, Gates, Green, Row 4: Cyler, Reese, Ueltschey, Zilar. Page 333 1306 COLLEGE DELTA TALI DELTA MRS. DELEERT POFE IAMES MADDRY Hutton and Colclasure prepare slow-starting Greggs for that eight o'cIock grind. wr -f f, , , -R, W .,w.,,.,,,,,,, -W-mm.. ...W ,- - M .,.,W,m..v.-v.,,,- Delta Chi chapter of Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity was installed at Oklahoma AGM Cola lege in May, 1949. Founded at Bethany Col- lege, this international fraternity now has 83 active chapters. The flower of Delta Tau Delta is the iris and the colors are purple, white and gold. IAMES MADDRY IOE BENSON . GENE BREWER DoN HAMMER DON FORESEE BOB IOHNSON Benson, Ioseph Brewer, Cvene Call, Thomas Farley, Iohn Foresee, Donald Hammer, Donald Hutton, Homer Iohnson, Bob Lindley, Iohn Mabry, Donald Maddry, Dale Maddry, Iames Beaubien, Philippe Brazil, Roy Bryant, Iohn Bucker, Park Colclasure, Gene Greggs, Ioseph Hurley, Dan Iones, Duane Kaesler, Walter OFFICERS . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Social Chairman MEMBERS Milburn, Ioe Miller, Robert Oaks, Charles Parsons, William Pugh, Duane Ray, Ronald Smith, Charles Smith, Dick Smith, lim Thornton, William Venable, Iohn Waits, Kenneth PLEDGES Lacy, Lloyd Lynch, Bob Milburn, Paul Palmer, Bill Stubbs, Iack VVall, Stan Vvatkins, Howard Wilcox, lim Delta Tau Delta Row I: Beaubien, Benson, Brazil, Brewer, Bryant, Row 4: Miller, Palmer, Parsons, Pugh, Ray, C. O. Bucker, Call, Colclasure. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. H. Smith. Row 2: Farley, Foresee, Greggs, Hammer, Harvey, Row 5: Stoabs, Thornton, Venable, Waits, Wall, Hurley, Hutton, Iohnson. Watkins, Wilcox. Row 3: Iones, Kaesler, Lacy, Lynch, Mabry, Mad- dry, Milburn, P. Milburn. Page 335 FARMHOLISE MRS. G. P. CANTRELL HENRY MUELLER Pledges Ianssen and Thorp do not seem to appreciate the wonderful co- operation of members Reide and Stuckey during house cleaning. Farmhouse fraternity, founded at the University of Missouri in 1905, was organ- ized for the purpose of fostering good fellow- ship, scholarship, and moral character among men majoring in agriculture and related fields. The Oklahoma AGM chapter was in- stalled in 1928. The fraternity colors are green, gold and whiteg the flower is the suna burst rose. OFFICERS HENRY MUELLER .... President OLIN BRANSTETTER . Business Manager W1LL1s NICKELSON , . Treasurer ROBERT WALTON . Rec, Secretary Louis NIGHTENGALE . . Cor. Secretary S. A. EWING Basse, Robert Beeby, Roy Blair, Wesley Branstetter, Olin Carver, Bob Cummins, Walter Eck, Ioe Ewing, S. A. Glenn, Bertis Howard, Bob Ianssen, Ivan Janssen, Arlo Mayo, Mark Moesel, Dick Bennett, Darrell Black, Marvin Cofhn, Donald Cooper, R. Gooch, Donald Green, Keith Hawk, Iohn Hughes, Benjamin Howard, Iohn Ianssen, Larry Iarboe, Wayne Ieffreys, Curtis Social Chairman MEMBERS Mueller, Henry Nickelson, Willis Nightengale, Louis Reide, Bobby Reide, Iimmy Ross, Eugene Schnaithman, Myron Snider, M. L. Stuckey, lack Suminerour, Iimmy Underwood, Dick Walton, Robert Youngker, Ioe PLEDGES Lafferty, Robert Mayo, Robert Miller, Robert Oppel, Bob Reeves, Eugene Tefertiller, Kenneth Thorp, Lee Walker, 0'Dell Ward, James Warren, Kenneth Wisdom, Bob Young, Raymond Farmhouse Row I: Basse, Beeby, Bennett, Blair, Branstetter, Row 4: Nickelson, Nightengale, Oppel, Reeves, Carver, Cooper, Cummins. Ross, Schnaithman, Snider, Stuckey. Row 2: Eck, Glenn, Gooch, Green, Hawk, B, How- Row 5: Summerour, Tefertiller, Thorp, Walker, ard, Howard, A. Ianssen. Walton, Ward, Wisdom, Young, Young- Row 3: L. Ianssen, l. Ianssen, Iarboe, Ieffreys, M. ku' Mayo, R. Mayo, Miller, Mueller. Page 337 308 HEs'rER KAPPA ALPHA ,A 'L ,eff ,I 1 , MRS. A. H. KUHLMAN ToM POINTS Southern qcntleman Bill Brewer wonders what Lee would think of such a patriotic tie. Kappa Alpha fraternity was initiated at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., in December, 1865. Kappa Alpha is now the only fraternity of the many founded with avowed southern intention. There are 75 chapters on leading campuses throughout Dixieland, Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha order was installed March 18, 1920, the sec- ond national fraternity to be established at Oklahoma AGM. OFFICERS ToM PoINTs . LELAND HuRsT WILLIAM THOMAS . . HANK Rioos . NILES CARTER DoN NETT . Carr, Tom Carter, Niles Conway, Paul Cougler, Don Downs, Scotty Drisko, Richard F.rnce, Charles Evans, Bill Fields, lack Fowler, Arlen Fowler, Ierry Halcomb, Maurice Harmon, Bill Harper, Weston Bacon, David Bateman, Harris Bowen, Ben Brewer, Bill Busching, Hal Bush, Iohn Calhoun, Iim Du Cotey, Frank Green, Henry Hairston, Victor I-falcomb, George MEMBERS . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Hurst, Leland Lindstrom, Iohn McCright, Munroe Minick, Bill Nett, Don Pittman, Bill Points, Tom Riggs, Hammond Sarfaty, Roger Stivers, Dee Symonds, H. N. Thomas, William Thomas, W. O. Yantis, Bill PLEDGES Kelly, Gene Kidd, Dean Lowman, lack McHenry, Paul Neal, Bill Don Patucek, Ioe Rueb, Don Smith, Floyd Townsend, Horace Turner, Don VVatkins, Charles Kappa Alpha Row I: Bacon, Baker, Bowen, Brewer, Bush, Busch- Row 3: A. Fowler, Fowler, Green, Hairston, ing, Calhoun. Lindstrom, McCright, McHenry, Row 2: Carr, Carter, Conway, Cougler, Ernce Row 4: Minick, Nett, Pittman, Points, Riggs, Rueb. Evans, Fields. Row 5: Symonds, W. A, Thomas, W. C. Thomas, Townsend, Turner, Yantis. Page 339 KAPPA SIGMA rl MRS. B. I. BRUCE CLELI. WARRINER Butler and Colquhoun show their dark voices while Bisagno and Briscoe team up for rushee entertainment. Five students at the University of Vir- ginia founded the Kappa Sigma Fraternity in the United States on Dec. 10, 1869, some four hundred years after its original found- ing at the University of Bologna in Italy. The Gamma Psi chapter of AGM received its charter in May, 1920, and is one of 125 chapters in the United States and Canada. There are over 60,000 men who wear the scarlet, white and green of Kappa Sigma. OFFICERS CLELL WARRINER . . . President RAY COTTEN , . . Vice-President I. R. MORRIS . . Secretary BILL IoHNsoN . . . Treasurer DELBERT McGiNN1s . Social Chairman MEMBERS Ayres, Ed lones, Bob Bliss, Don Ketchum, Dean Bradley, Brad Blumer, Maynard Briscoe, Dutch Butler, Bob Colqulioun, Doug Calkins, Stewart Chautty, Raymond Cooper, Howard Cotten, Ray Couts, Richard Cunningham, Iohn Douglas. Neil Duncan, Tom Entzminger, Bob Ferrell, Don Flournoy, lack Heiligman, Dick Inbody, Dean lohnson, Ben lohnson, Bill Johnson, Don Iohnson, Iohnny Atherton, Bill Bisagno, Iohnny Bradley, Barney Carpenter, Larry Cockle, Bob Condrey, lim Combs, Larry Epler, Bud Fisher, lim Fisher, Wayne Goble, Neil 1-lall, Tom Hamilton, Earl losardi, Kenneth Iones, lim ' Krisher, Pat McClendon, Harold Kyme, Bill Lehew, Max Maxwell, Wayne McClain, Fred McCuiston. Tom lWcFadden, lohn McGinnis, Delbert McMahon, David Miller, Iohnny lVloe, Culver Morris, R. Norman, Don Norris. Julian Preston, Tom Robinson, Ronnie Schreiber, Ted Taylor, Cary Terry, Bill Thomas, Owen Underwood, Danny VVarriner, Clell Wolfe, Francis PLEDGES McCuiston, lim Miller, Glenn Miller, Iohnny Mitchener, Iohn Morgan, Iohn Moore, Norman Reclwine, lerry Roberts, Russell Rueb, Terry Sanders, Bob Southerland, lerry Stubblefield, lobn Thomas, Iames Weaver, Bill Whitaker, Don Vx7right, Larry Row Row Row Row Kappa Sigma Ayers, Bisagno, Bliss, Blurnmer, B, A Bradley, Brad Bradley, Briscoe, Calkins. Carpenter. Chaufty, Colquhoun, Combs, Condrey Cooper, Cotten, Couts, Douglas, Duncan. Epler, Ferrell, Flournoy, Goble, Hall, Harn- ilton, B. N. lohnson, B, C. Iohnson, M lohnson. Iohnston, Jones, R. H. lones, Ketchum Krisher, Kyme, Lehew, Maxwell, McClain Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: McClendon, E. McCuiston, Tom Mc- Cuiston, McGinnis, McMahon, C. Mil- ler, D, Miller, W. G. Miller, Mitchener. Moe, Morris, Norris, Preston, Redwine Roberts, Robinson, Schreiber, Southerland Stubblefield, Taylor, Terry, Thomas, Una derwood, Van Deventer, Warriner Weaver, Wolfe. Page 34I ,.,ff-' 311 HEsTER L MBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is the oldest social fra- ternity on the AGM campus. The fraternity was founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University and was chartered at Oklahoma AGM in lanuary, 1917. Lambda Chi is the largest social fraternity in the world with 136 chapters. The fraternity colors are purple, green and goldg the flower is the white rose. OFFICERS HERNIAN CHILDRESS . . . President EDWARD Srour. . . Vice-President WENDELL DIEMAN . . Secretary DAVID WEEKS . . . Treasurer CHARLES GILMORE . . Social Chairman MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE WHITTENBERG HERMAN CI-IILDRESS Smith Set or, Stout, Hall, and Gilmore take to needles and thread for home- coming decorations. Wonder if it's seufed to the rug? m'.J i Nscli' Austin, Earl Berner, David Bradley, lohn Byrd, Robert Campbell, Donald Childress, Herman Cochrane, Carl Cook, Eugene Crockett, Branson Dale, Charles Dean, Bobby Ioe Dean, Fred Dieman, Wendell Gilmore, Charles Goetzinger, George Henderson, Wilbur Hetherly, lames Friedman, Herbert Allen, Benny Anthony, lack Atkinson, Mark Bond, Clifford Carter, Dean, Ir. Davenport, Richard Finley, Billy Goetzinger, Iohn Hale, Donald Keith, Wayne Maphet, Ronney Hull, Iames Hutchison, Donald McGee, Robert Mooney, Patrick Renick, Van Robinson, David Rodgers, Dave Sewell, Richard Smith, Albert Steele, Robert Stewart, Richard Stout, Edward Thompson, Harry Trompler, Donald Weeks, David Williams, Leon Wood, lohn PLEDGES Monsees, Charles Nikkel, Ray O'Connor, Iames Piersall, Robert Porter, Earl Putnam, Dale Secor, Guy Tillemans, Byron Ward, lack Wolfe, Wilbur, lr. Lambda Chi Alpha Row I: Allen, Anthony, Austin, Berner, Bradley, Row 4: O'Connor, Putnam, Renick, Robinson, Se- Byrd, Childress, Cook. well, Smith. Stewart. Row 2: Dale, Davenport, Dean, Dieman, Fried- Row 5: Stout, Tillemans, Ward, Weeks, Williams, man, Gilmore, Goetzinger, Hale. Wolfe, Wood. Row 3: Henderson, Hetherly, Hull, Hutchison, Maphet, McGee, Mooney, Nikkel. Page 343 OFFICERS 901 COLLEGE PHI DELTA THETA MRs. LOTTIE MACLEOD IAMES ALCOTT ack Lily Poms Cozier struggles on. Musical background is furnished by Bill Clienowetli at the piano and Don Wines on tlic uke. 4 is -f ijw 395 -I , -wifi --I if fi, Phi Delta Theta was founded Dec. 26, 18118 at Miami university, Qxford, Chio, as the second member Of the famed Miami triad. There are now 112 chapters in the United States and Canada, with a total membership of over 70,000, Beta chapter was established on the ASM campus Dec. 12, 1946. The col- ors Of the fraternity are blue and white and the flower is the white Carnation. Invi ALCOTT BERT RINGLE . . . . President . Vice-President BILL CHENOWETH Rec. Secretary PAUL YARD . CECIL HOLLIS BOB OVERTON Adamson, Gerald Alcott, lim Baggerly. Ierry Boles. Ierry Brooks, Iohn Ghenoweth, Bill Cihak, Don Cowan, Glen Cozier, lack Crawford, lack Cromwell, Bill Danner, Bill Endacott, Bill Etchison, Bill Francisco, Larry Gibson, Ioe Greene, lim Greer, Bill Guyer, lim Haugh, Dan Hollis, Cecil Houston, Iohn Applegate, lerry Ashton, Don Cowan, Gene Elliott, Charles Grable, Bennett Hannaforcl. Roy Harmon, lim Huston, Tracy Ives, Bizn Lamerton, Iohn Lantz, Graham Logan, Darryl , Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman MEMBERS Ienicek, Iohn Knight, Ioe Knox, Bob Lamerton, Park Leonard, Dave Lower, Allan Mathews, Mac Milum, George O'Halloran, Norman Overton, Bob Patterson, Don Price, Luke Ramey, Rusty Richardson. Kenneth Ringle, Robert Speaker, lohn Wade, Henry Vvillis, Fay Wines, Don VVinterringer. Iiin Wright, Don Yard, Iobn Yard, Paul PLEDGES lVlcCray, Buck Patterson, It-rry Prosser, Vtles Raymer, Cy Roberts. Mac Ruzek, Ray Schneider, Bill Shipley, Jerry Taylor, Frasier Thompson, Tim Vvalker, Neil VVittmeyer, Bob E , Row Row Row Row Phi Delta Theta Alcott, Applegate, Ashton, Baggerly. Boles, Brooks, Chenoweth, Cihak, G. A Cowan. G. D. Cowan, Cozier, Crawford, Crom- well, Danner, Elliott, Endacott, Etchison Gibson. Grable, Greene, Greer, Guyer, Hannalord Harmon, Haugh, Hollis, Houston. Huston, Ives, lenicek, Knight, Knox, D Lamerton, P. W, Lamerton, Lantz, Leon- ard. Row 5: Row 6 Row 7 Logan, Lower, Matthews, McCray, Milum, O'Halloran, Overton, D. F, Patterson, P Patterson, Price. Prosser, Ramey, Raymer, Richardson Ringle, Roberts, Ruzek, Schneider, Ship- ley, Speaker. Taylor, Thompson, Wade, VValker, Willis Wines, Wittmeyer, Wright, Yard, P Yard. Page 345 224 RAMSEY PHI KAPPA TAU 1.1. R-V .gan ,L..L--- . ,- lfffrf A MRs RUTH CHRISTMAN DARRELL FAHLER Phi Kaps should certainly have been refreshed after this pause! Beta Kappa chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on the Oklahoma AGM campus May 16, 1949. Beta Kappa is one of 70 chapters of the fraternity which was initiated originally at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1906. The fraternity boasts a membership of over 17,000 men. Its colors are harvard red and old gold: it flower is the red carnation. OFFICERS sm,-.-.J7 '1' DARRELL FAHLER . . IAMES WALKER LEE RANEY . CHARLES BARRETT DAVID TILSON IIM BURTON Atkinson, lohn Barrett, Charles Boyd, Doyle Burton, Iames Churchill, Keith Dixon, Donald Durscher, Leonard Fahler, Darrell Gamble, Raymond Griffith, Ivan Larrabee, Lyman Lucas, Thomas Marler, William McFarland, Harry McKinley, Farris Raney, Lee Briscoe, Iames Claxton, Dean Dennis, Bob Ewing, Thomas . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman MEMBERS Rundle, Dick Scharf, Howard Scott, Robert Seamands, George Shapiro, Robert Southall, William Smith, Iames Smith, Wilbanks Stout, Robert Tilson, David Thomas, Richard Walker, Iames Warren, Billy Wheeler, Elbert Wolfe, Charles PLEDGES Neff, Kent Nevins, Clyde Pipes, Kenneth Richardson, Gordon O 5? AJA Phi Kappa Tau Row I: Atkinson, Boyd, Burton, Claxton, Dennis, Row 4: Durscher. Row 2: Ewing, Fahler, Gamble, Griffith, Marler, Row 5: McFarland. Row 3: McKinley, Neff, Nevins, Pipes, Raney, Richardson. Scott, Seamands, Shapiro, Smith, Southall, Stout. Tilson, Thomas, Walker, Warren, Wheel- er, Wolfe. Cat Page 347 Pl K PPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia by six young men who had fought against each oth- er during the Civil war. Pi Kappa Alpha is among the top 10 fraternities, claiming an even 100 chapters and 37,000 members. Gamma Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered On the Oklahoma AGM campus on May 31, 1939. OFFICERS TOM KELEHER .... President BRUCE ANDERSON . Vice-President MARVIN CHRISTENSEN . . Secretary IERE ROMINE ...,. Treasurer IOHN WALTON . . Social Chairman BILL PENDERGRAFT . Pledge Master MRS. ELSIE FLORENCE TOM KELEHER McDonald plays something sweet as Snyder plays havoc with Stroedes card game. MEMBERS Anderson, Bruce Berryman, Nathan Bicking, Ioe Carson, Bill Christensen, Marvin Donovan, Harold Dunn, Kenneth Eagle, William Fuller, Bob Hedges, loe Hickman, French Ienkins, Duane Iune, Reid Keleher, Tom McDonald, George Myrick, Roy Bonsall, lim Biby, Russell Campbell, Torn Doerpinghaus, David l-leitert, William, Ir. Hogue, lim Hunsaker, Curtis Nicholas, Fred Osius, Larry Pendergraft, Bill Phelps, Kenneth Raus, Ed Rebman, Iohn Romine, lere Stroede, Dick Snyder, Dick Thurmond, Bill Waller, Bob Walton, Iohn Williams, Bruce Woods, Paul Zapf, Will PLEDGES Hunter, Maurice Landes, Ralph Miller, Pete Mitchell, Thomas Redden, lames Richter, Ralph Shavey, Garry Pi Kappa Alpha Row I: Anderson, Berryman, Biby, Bicking, Camp- Row 4: Myrick, Nicholas, Osius, Pendergraft, bell, Carson, Christensen, Doerpinghaus. Phelps, Raus, Rebman, Redden. Row 2: Donovan, Dunn, Eagle, Fuller, Hedges, Row 5: Romine, Shavey, Stroede, Thurmond, Wal- Heitert, Hickman, Hogue. ler, Walton, Williams, Woods, Zapf. Row 3: Hunsaker, Hunter, lenkins, Iune, Keleher, Landes, Miller, Mitchell. Page 349 - -if f, ,F , KLA. xl w xx - I in -I ei ' f. pi 5 2 S wi 1 sl . K , e' ' K 'fi xxx , ,, ,V 1 -iwiezrg - EQ' fY f '2 . it .iff .Q5: q tbl' .li 4, sigma ,, . L 1 . 2' 1' -' me I , -nd Sin agar? rv fm,,',L. - ,Wwe l308 WEST TIIIRD SIGMA ALPH EPSILON Mies, KA'I'IIIaIzININ: Woonfs Tian DAvIs Planning like this developed a winning float for the Sig Alphs. -unnmwwiwamnnvrfi ,mr ,mm . I 1, . . .1 ,..,. ai,1.,Nfwis,f.e, f-W-,fm-.iwsmwimam-Qmsaiaim Dklahoma Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established on the AGM campus in 1931. lt has come to hold a position of leadership among the fraternities on the campus. SAE is proud of its record of four straight inter- fraternity sports championships. Known na- tionally as a singing fraternity, Dklahoma Mu of SAE has won the interfraternity sing for the past two years. OFFICERS TED DAVIS Don BUTLER IOHN P1-xrron TERRY DIACION IACK REVELL . . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary . . Cor. Secretary . . . Treasurer DON l-IIGGINBOTHAM . Social Chairman Anderson, lohn Archibald, Dale Balcer, Raymond Beverly, Charles Blair, Iames Bogenschutz, Bob Bourland, Bill Butler, Don Carey, Harold Carmichael, loc Carpenter, Neal Cooksey, lorry Cowden, Buddy Davis, Ted Diacon, Terry Felton, Bob Cvuerkink. lack Harber, Dwight Hatheway, Iohn Haws, Bert Higginbotham, Don Hill, Ronald Hobson, Dewey Hoecker, Larry Houdek, Tom Bains, Darrell Bouldin, Don Bonebrake, Bob Boyles, Bill Brown, Homer Brown, Ioe Brown, Tom Browning, Sterling Bullock, Bruce Clements, Loyd Deavers, Bob Dugan, Kenneth Cvarde. Raymond Cvoley, Frank Cvuerkink, Nathan Heath, Frank Henson, Floyd Hibbs, Bob Hickman, Dick Hinchey, Keith MEMBERS Kamp, Raymond Kent, Kenneth Kester, Bob Ladd, lim LalVlaI', Don Mattick, Bob McCvilliard, Dare Milam, Bob lVlerrell, Bill Moore, Pat Nanny, loe Nichols, Gordon Onstot, Neal Patton, Iohn lievell, lack Robinson, Ed Sharp, lim Watson, lim VVebb, Phil Vvebb, Stan White, Don Willham, Richard Yadon, Richard Young, lim RLEDGES Holdridge, lim Horton, Don Iames, David lohnson, Bill Iones, Russell Lane, Howard Morey, lim Moyers, Max Nims, Dean Olmsteacl, Stan Pearson, Ronald Robey, Dick Shawn, Tommy Shickram, lohn Sullivan, lohn Terry, lerry Whiteaker, Rob Woodcock, lim Word, Edwin B Row I: Row 2 Row 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anderson, Archibald, Bains, Balcer, Bev- erly, Bogenschutz, Bonebrake, Bouldin Boyles, H. L. Brown. T. S. Brown, Browning, Bullock, Butler, Carey, Carpenter, Clements, Cooksey, Cowden, Davis. Deavers, Diacon, Dugan, Felton, Garde, N. A, Geurkink, R. Geurkink, Goley Hatheway, Harber. Row Row Row Row Henson, Hibbs, Higginbotham, Hill Hinchey, Hoecker, Holdridge, Horton Iames, Iones. Iohnson, Kamp, Kent, LaMar, Lane, Mat- tick, Milam, Morey, Moyers. Nanny, Nichols, Qlmstead, Qnstot, Pear- son, Revell, Robey, Schickram, Sharp. Shawn, Sullivan, P, S. Webb, S. D. Webb, Willham, White, Whiteaker, Word, Yadon. Page 35I 1101 Co1.i.EGE SIGMA CHI Mies HALEL Hoi I.1NoswoRTii IOHN CATHEY C1 irdner is u ell drcs ed for the occasion, as some of the boys take a walk to Theta Pond. Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Chi has been a leader on the Oklahoma ASM campus since its installation in 1922. Nationally ac- claimed one of the top social fraternities in America, the familiar white cross has been the badge of over 65,000 college leaders. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold. The white rose is the national flower. IOHN CATHEY . IOHN Mock . DAVID SWANK IACK WATSON OFFICERS . President Vice-President . . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary GENE WASIIINGTON . . . Treasurer LEE BROWN Allen, Dick Ash, Milton Bace, lack Baker, Boyd Baker, William Benson, Harry Brannon, Russell Brown, Larry Brown, Lee Bulger, Mack Bunyard, Max Cathev, lohn Cox, Bob Croston, Mert Davis, Randolph Davidson, lim Day, lim Detherage, Bob DeWatteville, Dick Devero, Dick Ernst, Ted Focht, Charles Gibbs, Charles Grodsky, Sid Gardner, Ralph Harris, Bob Hiatt, Iohn Hull, Dick Kirkpatrick, Barney Labadie, Milton Lotspiech, R. A. Loy, Sam Markham, Iohn . Social Chairman MEMBERS McLeod, lack Mock, Iohn Moore, Pat Morgan, Bill Mueller, Dick Nelson, Iohn Pace, Russell Patchen, Bob Percy, Harry Peterson, Dwayne Prather, Stan Proudlove, lerry Race, Dick Rice, Terry Reische, Gordon Rowe, Wayne Savage, U. G. Shaw, Charles Swank, David Seeman, Dean Simms, Barry Smith, Norman Seward, Dick Stephens, Steve Thielen, Bob Thielen, Dick Tucker, Tom Vernon, Doug Warner, Doug Watson, lack Washington, Gene Williams, Phil Williams, Bob Marple, Bob Wells, Paul Marshall, Gene PLEDGES Albright. lirrniy Dean Hufiine, Rick Bacon, Charles Baugher, Earl Baumert, Sidney Castleberry, Allan Cobb, Bill Cowen, Steve Crocker, Iimmy Croston, Bob Crutchfield, Ed Devero, Lawrence Finegan, Phil Finnegan, Iim Fulton, lim Greer, lerry Hansen, Philip Holder, lack Icenhower, Ioe Iabara, Ronnie lackson, Bill Kelly, Keith Lashley, Iohn Liebenheim, Morris Martin, Bob Milburn, Dick Milburn, Ray Moore, Dale McCullough, Kenneth McGinty, Bill McMurtry, Bill Sanford, Dorsett Wege, Paul Williams, M. L. Row Row Ro uf Ro w Sigma Chi Albright, Ash, Bace, Bacon, B. Baker, W. Baker, Baugher, Baumert, Benson. Bran- I'1OI'1. Larry Brown, Lee Brown, Castleberry, B. Cathey, R. Cathey, Cobb, Cox, Cowen, Crocker, Croston. Crutchfield, Davis, Day, L. Devero, R. De- vero, DeWatteville, Ernst, Finnegan, Focht, Gardner. Gibbs, Greer, Hansen, Holder, Hull, lcen- hower, Iarbara, lackson, Kirkpatrick, La- badie. Row Row Row Row Lashley, Liebenheim, Lotspeich, Loy, Markham, Marple, Marshall, Martin, Mc- Ginty, McLeod. McMurtry, D. Milburn, R. Milburn, Mock, M. Moore, P, Moore, Mueller, Nelson Patchen. Prather, Proudlove, Reische, Rice, Rowe, Savage, Seward, Shaw, Swank. Smith, Stephens, Tucker, Warner, Wash- ington, Watson, Wells, Wege, Williams. Page 353 913 COLLEGE SIGMA N MRS ALICE WALKER BOB CHITWOOD Reed and Humphrey guard the front gate, as Sinderson and Nyswonger watch. M umm .1-f1a:i:u7.1s m A Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Mili- tary institute in 1869 and was known as the Legion of Honor. From this nucleus grew to- day's 107 chapters in 46 states and Canada, with a total membership exceeding 60,000. Oct. 18, 1920 was the date of installation of Epsilon Epsilon, chapter 97 of Sigma Nu, on the Oklahoma AGM campus, The frater- nity's colors are black, white and gold, the flower is the white rose. . OFFICERS BOB CHITWOOD .... President TOM BLACK . . Vice-President HENRY FEATHERLY . . Rec. Secretary BOB CHAPMAN . Cor, Secretary BILL HUMPHREY . . . Treasurer Invi VANDEGRXFT Social Chairman MEMBERS Arrington, Snowden lhrig, Charles Bellis, Bill Iustice, Neil Black, Tom Bounds, Sam Butler, Bob Camp, Hiram Chapman, Bob Chitwood, Bob Cooper, Don Darcey, Pete Davis, Raymond Eisele, Robert Epps, Bernie Featherly, Henry Fowler, Tom Frost, lim Goates, Dean Gregg, Ierry Grover, lack Hanna, Pat Harper, lack Hawkins, Douglas Heavner, Louis Hendricks, Ronald Higgins, Virgil Hildinger, Dene Hill, Neal Humphrey, Bill Ball, Rex Buford, Bob Butler, lim Dailey, Bill Dickson, lim Drennan, Bob Guinn, Bob Grammer, Harold Hughes, john Hughey, Ira Hurt, Wayne Hutchinson, Everett Even, Gene Iarboe, Iohn Lambert, Bill Keenan, Thad Kilmer, Robert Lawrence, Robert Loosley, lim Martin, Gabe McGee, Dave McMakin, Grover Morrison, Mike Nesbitt, Galyn Patterson, lim Patterson, Wayne Pendleton, lay Peters, Pete Price, Stuart Reed, Ioe Rhyan, Bill Roach, Max Sorey, Tom Taylor, I. B. Thomas, L. D. Thompson, Charles Tillman, lim Tingley, Ed Tourtelotte, Dick Vandegrift, lim Wright, Clarence PLEDGES Lemon, Glen McQuiddy, Bill Miller, Terry Monkres, Gwynn Moore, Ted Orr, lim Pollard, lim Price, Dick Shockey, Bob Sauer, Harry Tyler, Owen Wallis, Iohn Walsh, Richard West, Raleigh Row Ro w Row Row Row Sigma Nu Arrington, Ball, Black, Bounds, Buford, B Butler, Butler, Camp, Chapman. Chitwood, Cooper, Daily, Davis, Dickson Drennan, Eisele, Epps, Featherly, Fowler, Frost, Goates, Grarnmer, Gregg Grover, Guinn, Hanna, Harper. Hawkins, Heavner, Hendricks, Higgins, G Hildinger, D. Hildinger, Hill, Hughes I-lughey. Humphrey, Hurt, Hutchinson, lhrig, lven, Iustice, Kilmer, Lambert, Lawrence. Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Lemon, Loosley, Martin, McGee, Mc- Quiddy, McMakin, Miller, Monkres Moore. Morrison, Nesbitt, Patterson, W. Pat' terson, Pendleton, Peters, Pollard, Price Reed, Rhyan. Sauer, Sorey, Thomas, Tillman, Tingley, Tourtellote, Tyler, Vandegrift, Wadlis West. Page 355 324 MONROE SIGMA PHI' EPSILO MRS. A. M. Houcn PAUL ODOR Oh ho' And who are Finch, Miller, Akins, and Davis planning to visit? Watch out Chi Omegas. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Nov. 1, 1901, at the University of Richmond. Today 110 chapters are active, and there are over 410,000 Sig Eps. Gklahoma Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the AGM campus April 3, 1920. Since this founding over 650 men have been initiated. The fra- ternity colors are purple and red, and the pearl edged golden heart is the Sig Ep badge. -:mm-ww-n-1 ,- OFFICERS PAUL ODOR . . President LARRY IERNIGAN Vice-President BoB HARRISON . Treasurer PHIL V1sEuR . . Secretary EVAN REYNOLDS Adams, Chuck Akins, Iack Atkins, lim Anderson, lim Best, Bob Brown, Robert Bugh, Don Carlson, Ron Casner, Keith Chestnut, Ierry Christopher, lim Churchwell, Iohn Cochran, Woodrow Coley, Bob Collins, Don Day, Iohn Davis, Herb Dry, F. A. Foster, David Gaesser, Frank Givens, lack Guthrie, Dean Hall, loe Hanson, Bill Harrison, Bob Hart, Conrad Holderman, Dale Hutchinson, Bob Iernigan, Larry Iohnson, Pete lohnson, Ron Iones, Wight Babb, Richard Ballard, Larry Benson, Tom Browne, Tim Cleveland, loe Dewell, Douglas Dowell, Clyde Finch, Don Floyd, lim Gatewood, Ted Goeringer, Elwood Green, Edward Hickey, Russell Hoffman, Bob Howe, Keith Hughes, Pat lameson, lohn Social Chairman MEMBERS Keiderling, Wally Kessler, Newt Lawrence, Bob Leard, Terry Leonhart, Glen Love, Harold Mace, Tom Mattoon, Bill Marsh, Bill Marsh, Bob Miller, Connell Miller, lack Miller, lim Odor, Paul Ogden, Harold Powell, lack Ralston, Ralph Ragsdale, Clyde Reynolds, Evan Reinkemeyer, loe Smith, Gerald Steen, Frank Stone, Hugh Tabor, lohn Ticer, lim Tyree, Hugh Viseur, Phil Wall, Bob Watson, lack Webster, Ierry Yelton, Frank PLEDGES Kietzman, Robert Lindsey, Randall Maupin, Charles Matlock, David lV1cCutchar1, lerry McGee, lames Mounts, lerry Norman, Charles Pearson, Ray Scearce, loe Smith, Don Smith, Frank Smith, Warren Talkington, Dale Wieman, Charles VViley, Eddie 5 Row Row Row Row Ro w Sigma Phi Epsilon Akins, Anderson, Babb, Ballard, Benson, Best, Browne, Brown, Bugh, Carlson. Casner, Chestnut, Cleveland, Cochran, Coley, Collins, Davis, Day, Dewell. Dowell. Finch, Floyd, Foster, Gaesser, Givens Goeringer, Green. Guthrie, Hall, Hanson Harrison, Hart, Hoffman, Hughes, Hutch- inson, Iameson, lernigan, H. Iohnson, R lohnson, Iones. Kietzman, Leard, Leonhart, Lindsey, Love Row 6: Row 7 Row 8: Mace, R. Marsh, W. Marsh, Mattoon Maupin. Matlock, McCutchan, McGee, C. Miller, I. Miller, Mounts, Norman, Odor, Ogden Pearson. Ragsdale, Reinkemeyer, Reynolds, Ralston Scearce, C, Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith Steen, Stone, Tabor, Talkington, Tyree, Viseur, Wall Watson, Webster, Wieman, Wiley, Yel- ton. Page 357 1124 WEST THIRD T Ll KAPP EPSILO RAY POPPE IKM PLATT Yetter and Dempsey await the inevitable jack pot, while Keith swings lustzly and qalgers removes his foot from the Ie0pard's mouth. Beta Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon was installed at Cklahoma AGM college, Feb. 1, 1947. It represents a fraternity of 96 chapters and 27,000 members. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899, the fraternity's colors are cherry and gray. The red carnation is the flowerg the badge is a scroll surmounted by a triangle. OFFICERS RAY POPPE ..... President IIM PLATT . . . Vice-President NORMAN KEITH . . Secretary BILL PLATT . . . . Treasurer RON LORENTZEN . Social Chairman BILL BOE , . . . . Historian MEMBERS Boe, Bill Platt, Bill Dalton, Bob Platt, lim Grassman, Delbert Poppe, Ray Keith, Norman Kimberlin, lack Kirks, Ellis Kuehnert, Doyle Lancaster, Bill Lane, lack Lorentzen, Ron Matthews, Don Olinghouse, Fran Overstreet, Chuck Brett, Everett Dempsey, Bill Good, Ronald Hinrichs, Gerry Powers, Pat Reeder, Bob Salyer, Bob Shirer, K. Spencer, Fred Stuart, William Thompson, Larry Williams, George Yetter, Chris PLEDGES Irwin, Gordon Schug, Marion Stepp, Ron Wilkinson, George Tau Kappa Epsilon Row I: Boe, Brett, Dalton, Dempsey, Good, Grass- Row 4: Powers, Reeder, Salyer, Schug, Shirer, man. Stepp. i Row 2: Hinrichs, Irwin, Keith, Kimberlin, Kuehn- Row 5: Stuart, Thompson, Wilkinson, Williams, ert, Lane. Yetter. Row 3: Lorentzen, Glinghouse, Overstreet, Platt, W. Platt, Poppe, Page 359 713 COLLEGE THETA CHI MRS MYRA PRICE IOHNNY IONES Morris Spencer Henry, and Baker all tried hard when asked to look pleasant, Theta Chi, founded April 10, 1856, is one of the oldest fraternities in America. Gamma Zeta chapter was installed May 3, 1947. The fraternity now has 100 chapters with 36,000 members. The pin is a coiled rattler with crossed swords. The fraternity colors are military red and white, the flower is the red carnation. OFFICERS IOHNNY IONES .... President IACK IUMPER Vice-President IOHN WILLIAMS . . Secretary TED CLANCY . . , Treasurer IOHN BERGMAN . Social Chairman Bos WINBORN . . Pledge Marshal MEMBERS Anderson, Robert Baker, Carl Bailey, Ioe Bergman, Iohn Best, Randall Billings, Gale Branson, Bob Clancy, Ted Conrad, Charles Easton, Bill Ferguson, Coy Hardin, Bob Iones, Iohrmy Austin, Gerald Billington, Marvin Crouch, William Coffman, Dale Henry, Ray Hicks, Howard Kelly, Cecil Iumper, Iack Lookout, Charles Malm, Herb Marquis, Frank McDonald, Leo McFarland, Don Morse, Rick Rutherford, Iohn Talley, Richard Usher, Mack Williams, Iohn Winborn, Charles PLEDGES Lilly, Tom Lindsay, Kirk Malone, Iohn Mays, Tom McDonald, Ian Spencer, Iim Theta Chi Row I: Anderson, Austin, Best, Bergman, Bran- Row 4: H. L. McDonald, B. McDonald, McFar- son. land, Marquis, Malm. Row 2: Clancy, Conrad, Easton, Ferguson, Hardin. Row 5: Morse, Rutherford, Spencer, Talley, Usher, Winborn Row 3: Hicks, Iones, Iumper, Kelly, Lookout. 'A Page 36I Fi? Tl-IETA KAPPA PHI Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was founded at Oklahoma AGM college May 2, 1937. Recognizing the need of an organiza- tion for Catholic men, a group of undergrad- uates at Lehigh university founded the fra- ternity Oct. 1, 1919. Nu chapter at AGM was formerly known as Beta chapter of the Eriars until it received a charter. Theta Kap- pa Phi has 22 national chapters. The frater- nity colors are red, silver and gold. and the flower is the columbine. OFFICERS IOHN IOHNSON .... President VICTOR CULLEN . Vice-President PAT HAYS . . Secretary LEO EDISON ..... Treasurer HOWARD WOHLFARTH . House Manager TOM CONNERY . . Social Chairman swf .I jig U1 'fglgj he --'S MRS. WYTHE WALKER IOHN Ioimsow Pat Hays instructs pledges Fasciano and Scnkyrik on how to open the door when forgetting key. i ? 1 dh Bokorney, Baker Bokorney, Wayile Connery, Tom Cullen, Victor Edison, Leo, Ir, Eischen, Iohn Hairgrove, Fred Hays, Pat Hermes. Iohn Howl, Richard Iohnson, John Ligus, Mike Adams, Lawrence Askew, George Bokorney, Edward Boudreau, F. F. Fasciano, Iohn Heckenkemper, Iohn MEMBERS McGraw, Eugene McGraw, Ioseph Puroff, lerry Ritchie, Iames Sontag, Paul Sterba, Paul, lr. Stutz, Roy Tallman, Gene Taylor, Robert Wohlfarth, Howard Zeiders, lohn PLEDGES Hufnagel, Harold McGraw, lames Rund, Matt Schmidt, Donald Senkyrik, loe V i Theta Kappa Phi Row I: Adams, Askew, E, Bokorney, G. Bokorney, Row 3: Hays, Heckenkemper, Hermes, Iohnson, W. Bokorney. McGraw. Row 2: Boudreau, Connery, Eischen, Fasciano. Row 4: Puroff, Rund, Schmidt, Senkyrik, Sontag. Halfgmve' Row 5: Sterba, Stutz, Tallman, Taylor, Wohlfarth, Zeiders. Page 363 l i , I ' , I Qi? 'fm v 1 yi A l ,flwu I ,wx W I l NM b 4. n , Li' ,. 41 4 v E Dr. Bennett is shown here surrounded hy the fruits of his labors. The draperies portray the twenty-five year plan envisioned hy Dr. Bennett. The chapel, picture on Dr. Bennetts right, was originally planned as a memo- rial to Af1lVl's World Weir ll dead. However, the chapel is now to he huilt to honor hoth our war dead and the memory of Dr. Bennett. Page 364 QTCN 55' Eff 4 ,f if mold 310 Q A 0 k 1 .M Q -SQ .Q 1 Q: Q My .,,, . 3 ,N -4, - Br my ,mx fa AQ3, wmaurago Page 365 AUUIE SOCIETY CUMPUSED UF AGRICULTURE STUDENTS Aggie Council Composed Of All The Cllicers Of The Aggie Society Plus Club Presidents Aggie council is composed of the oHicers' of the Aggie society and the presidents of all de- partmental clubs in the School of Agriculture. The purpose of the organization is the regulation of the various clubs and the governing of the society. The final decisions of problems of students in agriculture and the policies of the club rest with this governing body. The aim of the council is the promotion of each phase of agriculture and a complete under- standing of the problems of each one through the supervision of the activities of the various clubs in the School of Agriculture. The council plans and executes the arrangements for Aggie day and the election of the Aggie princess. Aggie day this year was held at Camp Redlands, the main attraction being a baseball game between the aggies and the engineers. A supper and western dance furnished the rest of the entertainment, The Aggie princess is elected by a panel of live judges composed of the various departmenf tal heads. The contestants are the queens of the individual clubs in the School of Agriculture. The Aggie Council consists of: Birkes, Tomy Walton, Robert, Basse, Robert: Ianssen, Ivan: Hellwege, Ernest, Tompkins, Ivan Calkins, Stewart: Branstetter, Olin: Nassau, Bernard: Moesel, Richard Page 366 ...ue c ...M Suenell Wimer and Marilyn Moore step aside for Ann Palmer, who is about to receive the Aggie princess crown from Olin Branstetter. OFFICERS ERNEST I-IELLWEGE . . . . President ROBERT BASSE . Vice-President IVAN IANSSEN . . Secretary IVAN TOMPKINS . Treasurer Aggie society, which dates back as far as 1900, is composed of all students enrolled in the School of Agriculture. Its purpose is to promote wider acquaintance and better cooperation and understanding among students enrolled in agriculture by presenting programs throughout the year that are of interest to all students. The major event, which is the climax of the year's activities, is Aggie day, at which time the Aggie princess is crowned and the officers for the following year are installed. Aggie society sponsors the selection of the princess from the queens of the various depart- mental clubs. PURPOSE: TO PROMOTE WIDER ACQUAINTANCE WITHIN THE SCHOOL Page 367 IIGRUNUMY CLUB SPUNSUR UF MANY AGGIE ACTIVITIES CIub's Membership Drawn From Men Inter- ested In Field Crops, Soils And Related Topics The Agronomy club is composed of students interested in field crops, soils and related fields, It was founded in 1922 and affiliated with the student activities section of the agronomic education division of the American Society of Agronomy in 1934. The purpose of the club is for its members to have fellowship and widen their acquaintance in the Field of agronomy. The Agronomy club during the 1951-52 year was very active. Many activities were spon- sored by the club, such as Oklahoma AGM college crops judging team, Oklahoma junior college crops judging contest, Oklahoma high school interscholastic crops judging contest, junior-senior crops judging contest, freshman-sophomore crops judging contest, homecoming float, newsletter ROW 1: Porter, Kusler, Ramsey, Williain, Logan, Duane, Riede, james, Calkins, Stewart, Sooter, Shem, Peters, LeRoy, Astorga Edmundo, Webb, Billy, Webb, Charles. ROW 2: Shuman, Walter, Tatyrek, George, Carlson, Bill, Edwards, Max, Taylor, john Roberts, Leighton, Dooley, Harrison, Sunday, john, VVhitney, Alvin. ROW 3: Thompson, Robert: Huston, Calvin: Searcey, Billy Schultz, Wolfgang, l-lintz, Gordon, Denker, Tom, Baggett, Beryl: Knox, Arthur, Nossaman, Carrol. 52 Page 368 S: VV.. 1 ROW l: Carter, Clarence: Echols, Iames: lVlcl'lard, Dean: Newman, Allen: Rhoads, Clifford: Hawkins, Kenneth: Brinneman, Gene: Bilbro, lames: Riede, Bob: Fuller, Bill. ROW 2: Dilks, Charles: Moss, Duane: Hardage, lack: Nightengale, Louis: Stowers, Lionel: Bryan, Richard: Green, Frank: Cornett, lames: Davis, Duane: Tucker, Billy: Dressen, lack. ROW 3: Underwood, Richard: Eck, loseph: I-lunt, Harold: Powers, Tom: Weilton, lim: Nichols, Bill: Oppel, Robert: VVelch, Raymond: Banks. Don. ROW 4: Leonard, Bill: Carver, Robert: Sprague, Ernest: Hass, Robert: Myers, Iolly, lr.: Nossaman, Norman: Lowe, Nlelvin: Thomas, Iohn, Trotter, Donnie. OFFICERS STEWART CALKINS .... . President BILLY SEARCEY . Vice-President IAMES RIEDE . . . Secretary BILL TOM LEONARD . . Treasurer PROP. SHEM M. SOOTER . . Advisor to alumni, sales of Crops and Soils, and decoration of club room. Wilma Laughlin was se- lected as Agronomy Club queen for the school year and as a candidate for Aggie princess. Fflany members entered the national agronomy essay contest, In the spring a banquet was given by the club in honor of the graduating seniors. At this time the honorees were given large wheat' kernel replicas as a token of gratitude for past service. PURPOSE: WIDEN ACQUAINTANCES WITHIN THE FIELD OF AGRONOMY Page 369 ALPHA ZETA PRUMUTES THE AGRICULTURAL PRUFESSIUN Three Awards For Scholastic Attainments Presented Annually By The Local Chapter The Oklahoma AGM chapter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture fraternity, was installed on April 24, 1916. The objectives of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of agriculture and to foster high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among all agricultural students. The fraternity carries a complete program throughout the school year in order to afford all members an opportunity for service. In the program are included such activities as striving to im- prove the agricultural curriculum, presenting three special awards annually for scholastic attain- ROW lz Davies, Frank: Ianssen, Ivan: Miieller, Henry: Dilts, Iames: Walton, Robert: Ewing, Solon: Tompkins, Ivan: Fry, lack: Whatley, Iaines, ROVV 2: Ross, Kenton: Tatyrek, George: Yoakuin, Harold: Tefertiller, Kenneth: Ross, Eugene: Mock, Iohn: VValker, Odell: Grantham, Glen: Mannering, Edsel. ROW 3' Youngker, Ioe: Decker, George: Carver, Bob: Blair, Wesley: Bran- stetter, Olin: Doane, Ted: West, Ierry: Elrod, Ioe, ROW -lr Laughlin, Charles: Cochran, Dempsey: Greeley, Melvin: Iarboe, VVayne: Drummond, Fred: Roy, Bert: Pownell, Galyn: Miller, Robert: Richardson, Curtis. ROW 5: Nickelson, Willis: lanssen, Arlo: Hrdy, Milos: Basse, Robert: VValton, lim: Dudley, Eldon: Miller, Robert: Sigler, Charles: Wzitts, Bryant. 2 Y.. 93 xf , l!,,Jf Page 370 X i ROW l: Mote, Iames: Stucker. Maurice: Diljentima, Tony: Williams, lerry: I-Ioward, Bobbie: lVIcHard, Dean: Wilkinson, Guy: Poplin, David: Arrington, Kenneth. ROW 2: Affentranger, Delmar: Couch, Gordon: King, Gerald: Denker, Tom: Cavin, William: Edwards, Max: Swader, Ancell: Denman, Thomas: Scott, Albert. ROW 3: VVebb, Billy: Tucker, Billy: Deonier, Calvin: Peters, LeRoy: Folger, Dale: Banks, Don: Nightengale, Louis: Searcey, Billy: Dilks, Charles. ROW 4: Leonard, Bill: Leslie, Wayne Voyles, Charles: Benton, lerry: Tefft, Charles: I-Iaas, Robert: Fuller, Billy: lVIcCroskey, lack: Sprague, Ernest, ROW 5: Riede lames: Dreessen, lack: Willingham, Haskell: McClure, Robert: Brown, Donald: Yoder, Clifford: Swayze, Ronald: Evans, Phil: Moss, Duane. OFFICERS ROBERT WALTON ..... Chancellor HENRY MUELLER Censor IVAN IANSSEN . . Scribe S. A. EWING . . Treasurer . . . Chronicler . Sergeant-at-Arms IVAN TOMPKINS IACK FRY . . ments in agriculture, promoting installation of new chapters of Alpha Zeta in agriculture colleges in other states, assisting the dean of the Division of Agriculture on special events such as Field days and tours, sponsoring freshman-sophomore judging contests, assisting in freshman orienta- tion, aiding the memorial student loan fund, and assisting the Religious Emphasis week. Each year ibronze plaque, designed after the fraternity key, is awarded to the senior in the organization who has the highest scholastic average for the entire four-y-ear course, Faculty advisors for the fraternity are A. Dilts, F. F. Davies and A. Whatley. Purpose: Promolion of l'he Agricultural Profession and Creufion of Fellowship Page 37l ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETIES SPUNSIIR CUSTUME BALL AIA. And Beaux-Arts Help To Prepare The Student For His Professional Life A. I. A. The Oklahoma AGM student chapter of the American lnstitute of Architects was granted its charter on May 15, 1950. The purpose of the student chapter is to help prepare the student for his entry into the pro- fession by having educational films and speakers at meetings and by enabling him to attend sen ior A. I. A. meetings and conventions. lt also acquaints him with the aims of the mother organi zations. One of these aims is to promote better understanding between the public and the archi tect. Students in the student chapter become members of the parent organization upon gradu ation. BEAUX-ARTS SOCIETY Yes, the group of characters on the right are students of AGM, members of the School of Architecture and Applied Art, to be exact. This organization supplies the social activity for this department, and attempts to stimulate the interest of the student body with this subject by sponsoring exhibits displaying examples of this portion of the arts, The year's activity of this organization is climaxed by the I'Beaux-Arts Ball, a fantastic costume ball open to the entire campus. ROW lz Durscher, Eldon: Kulas, Toe: Miller, Ralph: Vawter, Arthur: Clement, Alton: Dainton, Bill: Piland Vollie' Holmes Frank Valentino, George. ROW 2: Scearce, Toe: Milburn, Toe: Paseur, Herbert: Hoermann, Edward: Venable, Olen: Gamble, Raymond Graves, Michael: Hammett, Robert. ROW 3: Keleher, Tom: Thomas, Bill: Ball, Huey: Herth, Chester: Wines, Don: Carmichael I R L oe: oney, awrence: Keller, Terry: Thurman, lohn. ROW fi: Doyle, Milton: Recd, Chester: Cvritiith Ivan' Fahler Darrell' Wil- liams, Carl: McKinley, LaVerne: Fike, Edward: Fulhage, Ruth: Lim, Larry. ROW 5: Walker, Don: Willviams, Philip: Wheeler Elbert: O'Brien, Terry: Croston, Merwyn: Coley, Bob: Mathis, Vic: Fleming, B. I. 'meh Page 372 fx Qrffigfeoes,-in me ,,,,..-.- Y...-N ROVV l: Croston, Merwyn: Vawter, A L.: Hoermann. Edward: Hall, Barbara: Ethridge, lean: Fleming, B. Valentino, George: Clement, Alton: Roney, Lawrence: Keller. Ierry: Durscher, lildon. ROXV 2: Beene, Leah' Boyd, Marilee: Thomas, Bill: Ball. Huey: Pasenr, Herbert: Graves. Michael: Hammett. Robert: McKinley, l.aVerne: Linthici xzlm, Margene: T 111'11 ball, lane: Patton, Marlene: VValker, Don, ROVV 3: B tlss ey, Bette: Kelelier, Tom: Grigith. lyan: liahl lf1', Darrell: Herth, Chester: Wines, Don: Reed, Chester: VVilliz 1rx1 s. Phil: VVheeler. Elbert: VValsh. Travis: Dainton, Bill. ROVX7 -1: l.i izi, Larry: Ball. Rex: Tho iiizi s. It arii es: Scearce, Ioe: Mil- b tiri i, Ioe: Piland. Vollie: Ca 1'1ii ichael. loc: Venable, Glen: VVilliams. Carl: Fike, Edward: Fulhage, Ruth: O'Brien, lerry. ROVV 5: Kulas. Ioe: Clark, live: Vater, Mitzi: Hedges, loe: Miller, Terry: Hawkins, Thad: Taylor. Ted: Cole, George: Dickerson, Don: Gamble, Raymond: Goldesberry, Oliver: Thu 1'1ii an. John: Coley. Bob. A... K I' N x A.V.M.A. MEMBERS OEVELOP PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE Meetings Provide An Opportunity To Develop Leadership And Gain An Understanding Of Ethics The Oklahoma student chapter of the A. V. M. A, was organized in March of 1948 under the name of the Oklahoma AGM Student Veterinary society. In 1951 the veterinary school was accredited by the American Veterinary Medical association and the organization received official recognition under its present name. Membership is restricted to students regularly enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine. Objectives of the organization are to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among its members, to provide an additional opportunity for the members to gain professional knowledge and understanding of professional ethics and conduct, and to develop leadership characteristics by participation in conduction of chapter affairs. The chapter ROW 11 Devine, lames: Morrison, Samuel: Byrd, Thomas: Swayze, Ronald: Edmundson, Paul: Valentine, Lawrence: Orr, Dr. H. W.: Knotts, Dr, Frank: McElroy, Dr. C, H. lDeanj: Harnden, Dr. F. E.: Malle, Dr, A. L.: Rice, Dr. Walter: Rhynes, Willard. ROW 2: Brashear, lay: lvie, Harold: Skow, Lloyd: High, Arthur: Fullerton, Fred: Benton, Frank, lr.: Simpson, Robert: Dixon, loc: Leonard, Robert: Beloncik, Frank: Adams, Harold: Hinderliter, Merlin: Howell, Harold: Wiley, loseph. ROW 3: Cvambardella, lohn: Pailet, Alvin: Young, Raymond: Foley, lohn: Blevins, Edward: Kiininell, Allan: Glenn, Bert: Hutchison, Wm.: Denney, Owen: Clefisch, Glen: Harder, Curtis: Carter, Mark: Doyle, Charles: Semple, Bill: Thompson, Dow. ROW 4: Yanda, Anton: Lynd, Fred- erick: Chandler, Bill: Wilcox, Ray: Cason, Carl: Alexander, Ivan: Oyler, Mack: Carlin, Louis: Brown, Clifton: Hill, Morris: Tigert, Claude: Hatton, Iames: Pancicra, Roger. ROW 5: Williams, Bob: Huffman, Kenneth: Alberty, VVarren: Hester, Frank: Woesner, Dan: Kirkbride, Clyde: Chymer, David: Hobbs, Charles: Venable, Iohn: Schwartz. Dutch. Page 374 ROW 1: Hobson, Dewey: Schor, Sanford: Mayes, Dayne: Southall, lack: Wasson, Carl: Keahey, Kenneth: Krull, Dr. Wendell: Stinson, Kenneth: Barrowman, Bill: Carter, Wallzice: Mayer, Fat: Carter, lasper: Dreisbach, Marvin. ROW 2: Simms, Dr. B. T., lr.: Eclmundson, Paul: Christy, lim: Hutchens, Bryan: Harmon, Charles: Todo, Clifford: Stiles, Lewis: Vickers, George: Chapin, Gwyn: Mclsaurin, Iames: Staley, Ed: Antin, Ira: Bruce, Ioe: Markham, Maurice: Foley, lames: Lauener, Loris: Hendrix, Iames: Les- ser, Ray, Ir. ROW 3: Henderson, Hugh: Wileyf, Iackson: Carpenter. lames: Hutton, Fred: White, Richard: Freeman, Ferry: Cle- ment, George: Lyon, Wade: Porter, Carlton: Patterson, Don: Kenney, Bob: Barce, Elmer: Holmes, Don: Glass, Herman: Hill, lack: O'Neill, Iohn. ROW tl: Goodwin, Dan: Cooper, lames: Hales, Robert: Stratton, Louie: Feibel, Frederick: De Gravelles, N. R.: Reim, Robert: Hohmann, Don: King, lohn: Brown, Harrison: lben, lune: Adams, George: Parker, Philip: Richardson, Ted: Taylor, Iames. ROW 5: Coley, Clarence: Kopit, Harold: Morgan, Raymond: Carson, VVi1liam: Kunkel, Merlin: Azlin, Iohn: Hawkins, Doug: Orr, Glenn: Ford, Leo: Day, lohn: Hudson, Bob. OFFICERS LAWRENCE VALENTINE ...... President SAM MORRISON . . . Vice-President T. A. BYRD . . , , . Treasurer PAUL EDMuNDsoN . .... Secretary DR. W. D. O'MARA . . Senior Faculty Advisor DR. GERALD GOETCH . . Iunior Faculty Advisor CHRIS BURNETT . .... Editor ' RONALD SWAYZE . . Assistant Editor has been active in campus activities, receiving the 1950-51 intramural sports trophy in the dormi- tory and club division and first place homecoming float in the originality division in 1948 and 1950. ln addition to regular social activities the chapter also sponsors an annual smoker for the purpose of promoting closer fellowship and professional relationship between students, faculty and veterinarians throughout the state. PURPOSE: T0 GAIN KNOWLEDGE SO AS TO BETTER PREPARE THEMSELVES Page 375 BUICK AND BRIIJLE FURTHERS INTEREST IN LIVESTOCK Largest Departmental Club On Campus Is The Honor Claimed B The Block And Bridle Club The Oklahoma AGM Block and Bridle club is the animal husbandry departmental organi- zation designed to further interest in that field and to provide its members with a means of be- coming better acquainted and more closely associated with others whose interests lie in the pro- duction of better livestock. The club membership is made up of students majoring in animal husbandry and those of other departments who profess an interest in the Held and have completed the necessary required courses qualifying them for membership. Block and Bridle today is by far the largest departmental club on the campus. ROW I: Parker, Loyd: Ross, Eugene: Tt-pe, Bennie: llle, Raymond: Stuckey, lack: Cheatham, Harold: Ieflreys, Curtis: Ianssen, Arlo: Keele, Darrell: Terry, Bill. ROVV 2: Bennett, Darrell: Adams, Nelson: Venn, Raymond: Branstetter, Olin: Points, Tom: Tohnston, Bobby: Swader, Ancellz Beeby, Roy: Smith, Albert. ROVV 3: Raspatnik, Eugene: Nlendenall, Ray: Doane, Ted: Chester. Kern: Moten, lohn: Blair, Wesley: Willis, Bobby: Russell, Roy: limerick, Royce ROW 4: VViIson, Aubra: Redmond, Kenneth. Conner, Argylle: Tompkins, Ivan: Nickelson, Willis: Cvrantham, Mart: YVilson, Bill: Black, Marx in: Sherod, Earl. Tj fr.. Page 376 Y, W M, Y . i is ff' ROW l: Kaye, Leonard: Cofer, C, A.: Ottinger, Minnie: Greeley, Melvin: Dudley, Eldon: Snider, M. L.: Austell, Bill: Richardson, Vaughn: Chambers, Doyle: Long, Robert, ROW 2: Huggins, R. W.: Stewart, Billy: Mccroskey, lack: Thomas, Alfis: Waters, Gene: Neagle, Lyle: Currin, Marty: Shuman, Walter: Gottsch, Albert. ROW 3: Grifiitts, James, In: Horn, Dick: Romick, Phil: Hrdy, Milos: Herrian, Wilfred: Hanlon, Albert: Hayes. Richard: Ash, Iames: Bryce, Marvin. ROW 4: Willingham, Haskell: Wis- dom, Bob: Rieck, Everette: Hunt, William: Norton, Victor: Odom, George: Walker, Ralph: Haden, Ioel: Krebbiel, Wayne: Townsend. lohn. OFFICERS MELviN GREELEY .... . President ELDON DUDLEY . . Vice-President M. L. SNIDER . . . , Secretary RAYMOND GREENTIiALER . . Treasurer The club's activities are numerous and varied. Probably the most important of all is its sponsoring of the college livestock and meats judging teams, which over the years have brought nation-wide recognition to our college. Other activities include two annual rodeos, sponsoring of the Block and Bridle livestock judging contest and the Little International, cooperation with Alpha Zeta on its freshman-soph- omore judging contest, electing an annual queen and providing the animal husbandry depart- ment with assistance and manpower at any of its functions. PURPOSE: FURTHER INTEREST IN THE FIELD OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Page 377 ii CHURAL CLUB ULUEST VUCAL MUSIC CLUB UN CAMPUS Large Enrollment Necessarily Limits The Programs To One Each Semester OFFICERS ROBERT KILLAM . . . . President DREW REEVES . Vice-President BILLY ROVVLAND . Librarian SARA HENRY . , Librarian IOIINNY WALLACE . Librarian Bun HESSER . . Librarian The Choral club, directed by L. N, Perkins, is one of the oldest vocal musical organizations of the Oklahoma ASM campus. Because of its consistently large enrollment the clubs activities are necessarily limited to one program each semester. Plans have been made forthe presentation of a similar program during the Easter season next spring. The purpose of the Choral club is to afford every student who is not a music major an op- portunity to learn to use his voice in its proper vocal setting. This will enable the student in later life to participate in other musical organizations and to develop a greater appreciation for music. Page 378 ' -fa rr'-Y ,I1? .'1.. .. .:1,., .... ,..,...,. 21- -' ,--f, - Abbott, Mary Iane Adamson, Geral Sue Allen, Ianet Allison, Patricia Lee Altland, Ruth Ann Anderson, Barbara Helen Anderson, George Anne I Anderson, Iim Lee Anthony, Iack D. Austin, B. Earl Baker, Iannie Belle Baker, Nelda Ball, Marjorie Ann Banks, Iean Alice . Barnett, Glen Chester Barrett, Maybelle Baumert, Iohn Sidney Bean, Winifred Elvera Beckner, Gloria Ann Berg, Gladys Ann Berglund, Barbara E. Bezinque, Margaret Iean Billingsley, Iimmy C. Black, Linda Anne Bomhoif, Betty Io Bomhoif, Marilyn Leara Born, Marilyn Brady, Albryn Evell Bradbury, Sue Kathryn Bradshaw, Mary Susanne Breeden, Ioyce Marie Brison, Doila Dean Brown, Alvah Mae Brown, Barbara Ieanne Brown, Mary Elizabeth Browning, Ianice Kay Browning, Patricia Ann Bruner, Eloise Bryan, Freda Louise Bryce, Alyson Sue Budd, Shirley Iean Buller, Nelda Rose Buhrman, Io Ann Butlei', Barbara Iean Butler, Cecil Glen Byers, Elizabeth Ann Camp, Patricia Lou Cantrell, Betty Ann Carver, Gloria Kay Charvat, Barbara Cheatham, Gretta Ianet Chitwood, Sallyann Christy, Iane Clark, Carol Diane Clingan, Margaret F. Clingenpeel, Mickey M. Coats, Mary Nell Cobb, Carolyn Marie Cochrun, Barbara Ann Coffin, Ioan Ruth Cook, Gloria Ann Cooper, Araminta Iane Cooper, Ramona Ann Corley, Lela Iewell Coyner, Charlotte Lou Crank, Caroline Louise Crawford, Alma R. Crutchfield, Barbara L. Cummings, Frances G. Curry, Mary C. Cutsinger, Sally Anne Daily, Bill B. Dalton, Glenda Sue Danne, Florence Darrow, Frances Daugherty, Mary Sharon CHORAL CLUB MEMBERS David, Louwena Lee Davis, Dolores Su Davis, Dot Deal, Mary Dean, Iayne Deavers, Ioseph R., Ir. Derhammer, Sue Carolyn Devero, Lawrence A, Dickerson, Betty Ioanne Dickman, Avis Kone Dickson, Iames Hugh Dixon, Betty Lee Dodson, Mary Frances Dolezal, Barbara Kay Douglas, Neil Harrison Dowland, Wanda Lea Driscoll, Iames Donald Dunham, Charlotte Anne Durels, Walter A. Edwards, Sally I. Endacott, Patricia H. Endacott, William A. Escott, Helen Claine Etheredge, Shirley Ann Evans, Enid Rae Farley, Ian Larue . Farmer, Donna Sue Faulkner, Delois I. Fite, Virginia Frances Flikkema, Ioyce Foor, Phil Ioe Forester, Barbara Iean Frame, Annalee Francis, Iane Frank, Ioann Fuhrman, Constance Fuller, Richard Lee Fundis, Mary Caroline Fundis, Sarah E. Garde, Ray Frank Garmon, Norma Iean Gaunt, Ioycelyn Cccille Gayman, Erma Lou Gee, Io Anna George, Shirley Lucille Gessleine, Barbara Ann Giddens, Margaret Faye Gillespie, Barbara Ann Givens, Loyce Arlene Glock, Barbara Ann Gold, Mary Dee Goochey, Beverly Pat Goucher, Nancy Ann Green, Rita Io Grisez, Io Ann Grissom, Mary Ienoise Grover, Marjorie M. Hackleman, Kathryn I. Hackney, Gwendolyn C. Haddad, Norma Iean Hahn, Mary Ann Hall, Barbara Ann Hamer, Bobbie Ruth Hamilton, Pauline M. Harlan, Leona Wilma Harness, Marilyn Iane Harris, Margaret E. Hart, Deloris Geraldine Hart, Iames Conrad Hart, Merna Io Hartman, Susan Iane Harvey, Leatrice Iune Hawes, Patricia Ieanne Henry. Sara Iean Herriage, Iessie Faye Herzberg, Ierry A. Hesser, Bud Hesser, Mona Ieanette Heusel, Donna Iean Hewitt, Charlene Karen Hicks, Barbara Merle Higgins, Virginia Lou Hill, Anna Lee Hohmann, Wanda Ioyce Holden, Bonnie Iune Howard, Marjorie Ann Hurlbut, Virginia Iane Hutchison, Don L. Imbody, Dean Isenberger, Ellen Perry Iackson, Patsy Ruth Iackson, Sally Anne Iacoby, Rita Ann Iamieson, Ianet Childs Iohnson, Georgia Fern Iohnson, Ruby Oleta Iones, Emma Iane Kalow, Patty Kathryn Kaupke, Fred Kenyon, Patricia Ann Ketcham, Carol Ann Key, Beverly Iean Kidd, Dean Kietzman, Robert Leroy Killam, Robert M. Kimberlin, Iackie K. King, Ioan Patricia King, Mary Iacquelyn Kouplen, Delores Ann Kozel, Valdene May Kunc, Wilma Iune Labadie, Carolyn Rowe Lamb, Donna Faye Lattimore, Patsy Lee Lee, Carolyn Ann LeFortune, Suzanne M. Lehman, Don Ray Lemmons, Carolyn Sue Lemmons, Melvin E. Lester, Nakita Little, Martha Mae Logan, LaNore Logan, LaRue Long, Frances Gray Lookabaugh, Mary Iane Lorenz, Marcia Ruth Lotspeich, Alma Io Lovelace, Iames William Lowry, Edith Christine Lundy, Cleta Ruth Lynch, Patricia Louise Mallory, Marilyn Manning, Ann Maphet, Ronney Dale Martin, Ray Doyle Massey, Io Ann Matheny, Faye Lee Matherly, Ierry Lynn Matheson, Frances Iean Mattoon, Carolyn R. McClendon, Ianice Lee McConnell, Margaret A. McCown, Ioan McCracken, Carleta Mae McCuiston, Ruth Ann McCune, Nancye Lee McDaniel, Donna Rose McFadden, Regina M. McGaha, Ann McGee, Mary Lou McGrath, Patricia Io Mclnnis, Peggy Iane McMurry, William B. Meadows, Esther Colleen Meirer, Marilyn Margie Metcalf, Mary Carolyn Miller, Buddy Miller, Ioan V. Miller, Wanda Iean Minick, Billy Charles Mitchell, Iohn Chatt Montgomery, Carol Lee Moore, Marvin Dale Morin, Myrle Iune Moss, Meredith Louise Mounts, Marilyn Iayne Moyse, Iudith Eleanor Newcomb, Kathryn L. Nickles, Iudith Lynne Norton, David M. Nunn, Barbara Iean Odom, Connie Olmstead, Leonard E. Oplinger, Clarice Estelle Orman, Iane Ioan Parks, Carolyn Ioyce Parks, Helen LuElla Pasque, Kathryn Ieanne Patterson, Iames Henry Patton, Donna Louise Patton, Iane Ellen Pearce, Ralph Iames Pearson, Andrea Pearson, Iames M. Pegg, Betty Io Pershing, Don I. Peters, Victor Iohn Pirkle, Wynema Darlene Pitts, Nancy Pollard, Mitlene LaRue Potts, William Lee Power, Ioyce Powers, Elizabeth Ann Powers, Patricia Sue Powers, Tommye Lynn Prickett, Mildred Pulliam, Lois Irene Ramey, Barbara Ann Ranck, Iean Red Elk, Ida Mae Reding, Donna Iean Reeves, Billy Drew Reeves, Shirley Iean Reid, Betty Ellen Rickard, Wanda Io Riddle, Charlotte Monte Roberts, Ina Iean Roe, Caronelle Rose, Henry Etta Roye, Betty Marie Rowe, Geraldine Rowland, Billie Ann Sanders, Mary Alice Saunders, Iane Venita Sauer, Harry K. Scott, Barbara Rosetta Self, Sallie Ann Selsberg, Naomi Ruth Sharkey, Billie Lou Sherman, Iames Carl Sherrill, Don W. Shoup, Suzanne Marie Shuey, Annalee Iean Simes Frances L. Smart, Iimmie Lee Smith, Mary Ella Smith, Patricia Sue Smith, Peggy Ann Smith, Suzanne Snell, Connie Iane Southwick, Ivanette Spradley, Ioyce Squires, Betty Ray Stambough, Nellie Lu Stankewitz, Sandra Iune Stanley, Doris Ann Staude, Wanda Lu St. Clair, Marcita Lu Stepp, Rorex Ronald Stewart, Frances Ann Stewart, Helen Mae Stevens, Carolyn Stich, Roger Lee Stipe, Sara Lou Stoll, Shirlee Ann Story, Ioan Kaye Tate, Barbara Iane Terry, Io Lynn Thompson, Betty C. Thompson, Iean Tomlinson, Sylvia A. Trotter, Carol Ann Tucker, Sue Elizabeth Turman, Stella Mae Turman, William M. Ueltschey, Charles E. Valega, Margaret P. Van Zandt, Martha Ioan Vaverka, Evelyn Stella Vernon, Ruth Ellen Vick, Betty Ann Von Tungein, Sylvesta I. Wallenstein, Hattie Ioan Wallis, Iohn Lee Walton, Bonnie L. Walton, Rosalee Warner, Iames Thomas Watkins, Betty Ann Wehry, Merlin Wm. Welter, Marion Lee Welter, Virginia Lee West, Raleigh Lea White, Dorothy Marion Whitehurst, Carole Iane Widney, Carol Dorine Wilcoxson, Donald Lynn Williams, Glenna Mae Williams, Kenneth Leon Williams, Pat Lloyd Willis, Wanza Lou Willms, Mary Io Wilson, Naomi Ellen Wilson, William Holland Winfrey, Ira Wiser, V. V. Wolverton, E. Iane Wright, May Io Wright, Katherine I. Wynn, Io Ann Yakel, Ethel Curtis Yeakey, Virginia Rae Yount, Delilah C. Zachary, Gwen Zaloudek, Mary Ann Zoldoske, Patsy Rae Page 379 CULLEGIATE F. F. A. STRESSES LEADERSHIP TRAINING Cooperation Between High School And College F. F.A. Members Promoted B The Organization The collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America, organized in 1932, is sponsored by department of agricultural education of the School of Agriculture. The purposes of the organization are fl I to promote a spirit of cooperation and goodwill among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organization: QZI to provide training for leadership in activities of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica for young men at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college, who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division I3I to promote vocational education in agriculture in the sec- ROW l: White, Chris IProf.I: Price, Robert IProf.I: Cavin, William: Hebert, Harold: Schnaithman, Myron: Foster, Rayburn: Orr, Don IProf.I: Affentranger, Delmar: Upton, Luther: Henderson, Ed: Magnusen, Robert. ROW 2: Sharp, Maurice: Nabors, Claude: Barber, Harold: Sparks, Raymond: Mote, Iames: Clagg, Harvey: Marshall, Arthur: Waldby, Louis: Baggett, Ivan: Bell, Paul. ROW 3: Powers, Billy: Pinson, Marion: Huston, Calvin: Folger, Dale: Shinn, Ward: Meadows, Iohn: Couch, Don: Mendenall, Minnie: Pace, Homer: Yingling, Iames. ROVV 4: Berry, Brownie: Plunkett, David: Morris, Douglas: Cook, George: Brown, Donald: Tefcr- tiller, Kenneth: Vines, Cecil: Walker, Odell: Redmond, Kenneth: Smith, Arlie. ROW 5: Bruster, Orval: Ross, Kenton: Lee, Bill: NQISOU, Leo: YOd9r, Clifford: Grounds, Samuel: Kouba, Tony: Mann, Ira: Bickerstaff, Roy. Page seo ROW 1: Turley, Wendell: Schmidt, Irvin: Davis, Bob: Mayfield, Charles, Parker, Loyd: Coleman, Doyle: Chestnut, Donald: Downey, Charles: Schneider, Iohng Miller, Don fAdvisorl. ROVV 2: Barker, Carl: Redwine, Paul: Simmons, Elwood: Holt, Walon: Davis, Iunior Dale: Pierce, Thomas, Corning, Bill, Thompson, Gene: McReynolds, Robert, ROW 3: Whitmire, Dee: Sanders, E. I.: Gregory, Ralph: Meissner, Louis: Mitchell, Dariusg Hazlewood, Iimmie, Taylor, Donnie: Dreessen, Iackg Cheatham, Iames. ROW 4: Porter, Louis: LaMunyon, D. G., Wood, Dibrell: Davis, Kenneth: Dalley, lay: Ieffreys, Curtis: Shelton, Robert: Trekell, Leslie. ROW 5: Schein, Glen: Dotson, Robert, Carver, Bob: Lafferty, Bob: I-leinrichs, Raymond: Hicks, Rufus: Beeby, Roy: Mercer, Lyn- dong Trower, William. OFFICERS RAYBURN A. FOSTER . . . . President MYRON SCHNAITHMAN . Vice-President HAROLD S. HEBERT . . . Secretary DELMAR AFFENTRANGER . . Treasurer WILLIAM A. CAVIN . . . Reporter PROFESSOR DON M. ORR Advisor ondary schools of the state, and Q43 to promote activities, purposes, and ideals of the Future Farmers of America. Prominent leaders in agriculture and education are invited to speak before the group each year. The chapter cooperates with the state organization each spring to assist in making the an-' nual convention a success. lt has outlined a program of work stressing scholarship which in- cludes social and recreational activities, training in leadership and cooperation. PURPOSE: PROMOTION OF IDEALS OF THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Page 38I HIIME EC CLUB FIIRMEIJ IN 1915 BY HUME EC MAJURS The Interest Of Each Student Is Reached B Forming Five Smaller Interest Groups The Home Economics club of Oklahoma ASM college was organized in the fall of 1913 by the 28 home economics majors of the class of 1915. The club is a part of the American Home Economics association, and the world of home economics. The purposes of the organization are twofold. The first is to bind home economics students together udnlethey are sdllin school,to give knovdedge and pracdce n1seU-nnttued group work, to provide a true vision of home economics, and to offer friendships between faculty and students. The second purpose is to prepare for better living after schooling is over, to help one to become a better citizen in the community of today and of the world tomorrow. ROW 1: Eckhardt, Barbara Ann: Stoll, Barbara: Scott, Wzinda: Sharkey, Billie Lou: Smith, Evelyn: Yount, Dee: Hyndman, Doro- thy. ROW 2: Lawrence, joanne H.: Conrad, Della: Clinard, Ruth: Coe, Larra: Hutchison, Ioyce: Arthur, LaRue: Klemme, Almecla: Barham, Bonnie: Gibbs, Barbara. ROW 3: Arthur, Ianell: Atkins, Mary Beth: Prickett, Mildred: Garmon, lc-anie: Griffin, Lucy: Lindsay, Marjorie: Kennedy, jean: Ware, Margaret: Groneman, Dorothy: Butcher, Sally: Howard, Marjorie: Scheihing, Elsa. ROW 4: Appling, Denna: Walker, Fern: Brady, Albryn: Woodson, Roberta: Porter, Mary Ellen: Webster, jeanette: Pickett, Shirley: Sholl, Onah: Bartlett, Pat: Dolphin, joanne: Danne, Florence. ROW 5: Ball, Marjorie: Kennedy, Louise: Weitkins, Betty Ann: Kunc, Ekfilma june: Simes, Frances: Howenstine, Flo: Smith, Ruby: Wallenstein, joan: Converse, Ramona: Stankewitz, Sandra: Cheatham, retta. Q, Page 382 uf 'T.7f , M: ' H - i - X Ns.. i A:L...:-:. ,.... L ROW l: Moffat, Dorothy: Hohmann, Wanda: Curry, Marilyn: Bryan, Barbara: Enix, Lucille: Barrett, Connie: Barr, Susie: Bezinque Margaret lean: Neff, Barbara. ROW 2: Touchstone, Norma lean: Kelly, Martha Lou: Robinson, Esther: Schmidt, Darlene: Self, Naomi: Amis, Haroldine: Clack, Ioan: Casey, Margaret: Sarver, loan: Donica. Betty. ROW 3: Simpson, Mary Louise: Rodgers Geraldine: Watkins, Ruth: Lee, Carolyn: Benich, Barbara: Alexander, Ioy: Duncan, Norma lean: McCann, Virginia: Reherman Ioanna: Smith, Mary Myles: Traweek, Ingrid: Etheredge, Shirley: Ramey, Barbara: Wint, Lalunez Willis, Wanza: Goley, Vera Io ROW 4: Iackson, Maxine: Landers, Geneva: Dowell, Darlene: Smith, Margaret: Bolenbaugh, Donna: Robertson, Peggy: Byrd Peggy: Copeland, Katherine: Widener, Patricia: Linthicum, Delores: Robertson, lane: McCurley, Virginia: Lovell, Pauline: Dunham Charlotte. ROW 5: Smyth, Sheila: Goins, Charlene: Stetson, Sue: Norman, Martha: Moss, Meredith: Gregory, Helen: Drake, Lois Flake, Mildred Anne: Stuart, Norma lean: Iones, Betty Sue: Bible, Paula Beth: Reed, Pat: Simpson, Abby: Gayman, Erma Lou Langwill, lane. OFFICERS IOYCE HUTCHINSON . . . . . President ALMEDA KLEMME Vice-President RUTH CLINARD . . Secretary IOANNE LAWRENCE . . , Treasurer HAROLDINE AMIS Freshman President IOAN CLACK . . . H. A. President ESTHER ROBINSON . H. E. E. President IOAN LEMASTER . . H. L. President IOAN SARVER . H. S. President All students in home economics may become members of the club. The large membership of the club is active in programs and projects of the total group as well as smaller interest groups. The interest groups are the freshman group, household arts, home economics education, home life, and household science. Each of these organizations has a separate monthly program and a separate organization. The theme for the Home Economics club for the year of 1951-52 is Homemakers the World Around. PURPOSE: PREPARE FOR BETTER LIVING AFTER COLLEGE Page383 INTERIIULLEGIATE RUIJEO CLUB IIUMPETES NATIUNALLY The Members Cf This Club Show An lnterest ln The National Past-Time And Sport, Rodeo The Intercollegiate Rodeo club on the ASM campus was organized in 1948 and at the pres- ent time has a membership of 120 students interested in the national pastime and sport, rodeo. The Rodeo club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo association and com- petes in the national shows held at the various member colleges. The NIRA sets up rules and regulations for its members and works hand in hand with professional cowboys' associations. Dick Barrett, junior from Ryan, is president of the NIRA and is also a leading contender for top honors in the bareback riding and all-round cowboy, ROW 1: Henry, Sara: Richardson, Phyllis: Johnson, Betty: Rees, Holley: Sumner. Charlene: Quinn, Mary Nell: Pace, Cvloria: Wuestenberg, Doris: Markham, Iohnny: Bace, lack: Albright, lim, ROW 2: Ruedy, Ieanie: Schmidt, Kaye: Ball, Beverly: Matlock, Mary: Conklin, Evelyn: Conklin, Dorothy: Conklin, Mildred: Wilson, Carolyn: Abbott, lane: Self, Sallie: Ramsey, lean: Landers, Peggy. ROW 3: Mockler, Laura: Long, Betty: Sellers, Billy: Anderson, Gene: Crawford, De Wayne: Sanders, Lee: Casey, Ken- neth: lones, Norman: Mills, Nola Mae: Randall, Iackie: Iones, La Von. ROW 4: Carson, Barbara: Sager, Suzy: Bradley, Billy: Kelly, Gene: Starr, Bille: Keele, Darrell: Terry, Bill: Roark, VVallace: Lane, lack: Morris, Sally. ROW 5: Walker, Bill: Lester, Henry: Burchette, Erwin: Calhoun, lim: Rader, Lloyd: Green, Hank: Cantrell, Bob: Slocum, Dub: Walters, Bob: Hummer, David. w-Hn, Page 384 Smith, Albert: Burnside, Duane: Hubbard, Betty Io. pitz, Dick: Russell, Bill: Holt, Charlie: Potucek, Ioe: Suzie: Scarbro, Iames: Thomas, Sue: Royse, Peggy: Barrett, Rosemary: Norton, Sylvia: Barrett, Connie. R. A.: Row, Marylyn: Romick, Phil: Hall, Bill: Hill, L.: Good, Ronald: Hobbs, W. F. ROW l: Dudley, Eldon: Miller, Bob: Kuhnen, Eddie: Smith, Betty lo: Cofer, C. A.: Brady, 'iBluff : Steiner, Martha: Budd, Shirley: ROW 2: Hinton, Bob: Thompson, Dorothy: Sims, Paul: Sims, Wayne: Kop- Adams, Hank: Barrett, Dick: Crump, Bud: Martin, Quentin. ROW 3: Single, Radar, Roxie: Rains, Ianie: Bomhoff, Marilyn: Hunt, Lowayne: Gilmore, Carol' v ROW 4' Combs, Benny: Whitehurst, Carole: Lotspeich, Alma Io: Lotspeich, Al: Russell, Roy: Troub, Donald: Todd, Lloyd: Pavlu, Francis. ROW 5: Fed- derson, Don: Service, Ioe: Hancock, Tommy: Kleier, Pete: McKee, Emmett: Pharaoh, Iim: Logsdon, Iohn: Miller, Dave: Snyder, F. OFFICERS BILL BRADY . . . . . President C. A. COFER . . Vice-President MARTHA STEINER . . Secretary EDDIE KUHNEN , Treasurer HANK GREEN . Social Chairman The Rodeo club sponsored its first intercollegiate rodeo here this spring, Approximately 15 colleges sent six-man teams to compete in the rodeo. The Rodeo club plans this spring rodeo to become an annual event, The rodeo brings attention to Oklahoma AGM and gives the college cowboys and cowgirls first-hand experience in the rodeo profession. PURPOSE: BRING THE THRILLS OF A RODEO TO THE CAMPUS Page385 METHODIST PRIIGRAM BUILIIS SPIRITUAL FIIUNIIATIUN The Program Is Composed Of Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, And The Wesley Foundation OFFICERS EDDIE WHITE ........ President HARVEY MCANLILTY . . Vice-President RUTH CLINARD . . . Secretary TERRY KING . . . . Treasurer PAULINE LOVELL . . . . Pres., Kappa Phi RICHARD ORR . . Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon Through the past year, Wesley foundation has made large strides toward the goal of making all 2200 Methodist preference students feel this to be their church home while in school. lts program was directed toward building a spiritual background for meeting today's needs and shortcomings which would culminate in peace and goodwill toward all for tomorrow. ROW 1: Butterfield, Patricia: Stewart, Helen: Lovell, Pauline, Gingerich, Tohn: Clinard, Ruth: White, Ed: McAnulty, Harvey: King, Gerald, Stanclerfer, To Anna: Wiser, Vina. ROW 2: Mauzy, Marcia: Cason, Willea: McConnell, Margaret: Klemme, Almeda: Con- rad, Della: Mullins, Terry: Douglas, Betty: Bennett, Toetta: Smyth, Sheila: Foshee, Frances: Ratzlaff, Wilma, ROW 3: Watkins, Ruth: Summerour, Timmy: McCartney, Gene: Powell, Terrel: Copley, Albert: Hayes, Bob: Burris, Howard: Stratton, Ray: Keeton, Phyllis. ROW 4: Orr, Richard: Smith, Glenn: Suter, Dwayne: Burlingame, Charley: Marshall, Gene: Fash, Bill: Watkins, Bob. Page 386 Kappa Phi ROW l: Dunn, Nlrs. Clark: l,lnterkircher, Mzirx' Lou: lVlanex'al, loam: Lovell, Pauline: Stzintlley. Colleen: Sholl, Onzihz Staten. lVlrs Hi. ROVV 2: Foshee. Frances: Nlullins. Ierry: Nloore, Rachel: Boevers, Clara: Johnston. Cora Belle: Bennett. Ioettzl: Stewart. Lethzi Kelly. Mairthzi Lou. ROXV 3: Ratzlzlff. Vvilmaz Neff, BE1l'lU2iI'ilI Chesser. Izxcliie: Farley, Norma: Climird, Ruth: Thomas. Nlzlry glunzy, MHI'Cl2l. ROVV -lt Drake. Lois: Cooper, Peggy: Douglas. Betty: lintterlield, l'atrieiz1: Bolls. Carol: Bryson, Ollie: lVlolz onei. Sigma Theta Epsilon ROVV l: Gingerich, the Rex: Iohn: Snmmerour. limmy: Powell, Ierrel: lVlcCzirtney. Gene: Orr, Richard: Tillotxon, Gordon: Push Bill: Suter, Dwayne: lVlCAnulty. Harvey: VVatkins, Robert. RCVV 2: Copley, Albert: VVilli.1ms, Glen: Vvlhite, lid: King, Gerald Cochran. Dempsey: Stoahs, Vvendall: Hayes, Bohr Burris, HOXX'ill'LlZ lVlzirtin. Frznik. ROVV 3: Beelvy, Roy: Fagan, VVillis: McClen don. Bob: Hutton. Clifford: Lovelace. Izimes: Kietzman, Robert: Garner, Robert: Hauser, Victor. ROVV -li Nightengale. Louis Smith, Glenn: Boevers, Billy: Bowers. Gerald: Marshall. Gene: Forlney. Fred: Stachiw. Yaroslnw. kwfi wk 1 SIGMA TAU CHAPTERS IIICATEIJ IN LEADING SBHIIUIS Stability And Progress Are The Symbols OI This Honorar Engineering Fraternity Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904, and was the Hrst honor society to be admitted to full membership in the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies. Twenty-six chapters of Sigma Tau are now installed in leading engineering schools throughout the United States. Sigma chapter was installed at Okla- homa AGM college in 1923. Membership is composed of students in all branches of engineering. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Tau, a student must rank in the upper third of the junior or senior classes and must also show evidence of sociability and practicality. ROW 1: Black, Bob: Miller, Ralph: Hubbard, Bill: Hubbard, Bob: Van Burkleo, Glenn: Leonard, C. M.: Rosile, Frank: Tilson, David: Purdy, V. S.: Dainton, Bill. ROW 2: Eagon, Dennis: Schmidt, Nlartin: Tucker, Thomas: Hibbs, Harold: Nevius, Harold: Kotnick, George: Ball, Huey: Shobe, Clinton: Pownell. Galyn: Benjamin, Eugene. ROW 3: Hauser, Victor: Whittington, Wallace: Ticer, Iames: Cochran, Dempsey: Copeland, Robert: Crawford, lack: Wade, Henry: Wines, Don: Williams, Philip: Hiatt, lohn. ROW 4: Zeiders, lohn: Huxley, Ed: Fleming, W. Robinson, R. Clark, Allan: Liles, Arthur: Pugh, Duane: Powell, Dick: Brooks, Donald: Vawter, A. L. in A Page 388 mi ...L ROW l: Odell, Albert: Turrentine, Charles: Carter, Frank: Lothers, Iohng Lohmann, M. R.: Dunn, Clark: Beall, Donald: Paseur, Herbert: Herth, Chester: Todd, Elliott. ROW 2: Getz, VValter: Shapiro, Robert: Nevins, Clyde: Dishman, Marvin: Smith, Phil: Hall, Ioseph: Wheeler, Elbert: Leslie, VVayne: Richardson, I. C.: Stout, Robert. ROW 3: Decker, George: Legg, Warren: Helms, Emerson: Smith, Gordon: Sterba, Paul: Riddle, Robert: Lewis, VValter: Lothers, lack: Gulley, Dale. ROW 4: Diacon, Terry: French, Wilton: Oppel, Fred, Ir.: Williams, Carl: Adams, Don: Pittenger, Richard: Croston, Merwyn: Andrea, Dave: McKinley, LaVerne: Kouri, Bob: Frizzell, Iohn. OFFICERS GLEN VAN BURKLEO . . . . . President BOB 6 BILL HUBBARD . . Vice-President DAVE TILSON . . . Secretary FRANK ROSILE . . . . . Treasurer PROF. C. M. LEONARD . . Faculty Advisor Sigma Tau, in carrying out its aims, presents an award each year to the outstanding engi- neering freshman and also presents the Sigma Tau trophy to the department presenting the best display during the annual Engineering and Science exposition. The symbols of Sigma Tau, the pyramid and the rail section, represent two of the aims of the Organization-stability and progress. These symbols adorn the heads of Sigma Tau pledges during courtesy week. PURPOSE: HONOR OUTSTANDING TRAITS OF STUDENTS Page389 DANCING CLASSES ARE HELD BY SDCIAL DANCE CLUB Group Has Crown From A Small Membership ln The Spring Of l942 To Une Of Five Hundred 3 Page 390 x OFFICERS BERRY BALDRIDGE ....... President LOUISE ROWE ...... President-Elect SHIRLEY THOMAS . . . Secretary BILL LILES , . . . Treasurer Lou COYNER . . . Member-at-Large MARY ELLEN PORTER . . Member-at-Large The Social Dance club, organized in September, 1948, was an outgrowth of voluntary social dance classes conducted for the student body by Flora May Ellis, who has held these classes since the spring semester of 1942. The club is one of the largest on the campus, having a current membership of about 500. The beginning class, held in the Student Union ballroom, is taught fox-trot, waltz and jitterbug. The advanced class, held in the North Murray studio, emphasizes the Latin-American dances, Miss Flora May Ellis, sponsor, instructs the beginning class while Eugene Anderson conducts the advanced class. Student instructors are lohn Arlen McGee, Peggy Taylor, Berry Baldridge and Louise Rowe. At the close of each fall semester a formal dance is held which is attended by all current members and their guests. An informal dance known as the Cotton Ball closes the year's activities in the spring. Left to right: Liles, Arthurg Porter, Mary Ellen: Coyner, Lou' Thomas, Shirley: Rowe, Louise: Baldridge, Berry. Peggy Taylor and Eugene Anderson demonstrate one of the more intricate steps taught in the advanced class, -ri-wa 5, 'fi' SYMPHUNIC CHUIR PRESENTS TWC ANNUAL CCNCERTS Prof. Paul T. Klingstedt Directs The Choir ln Presenting The Works Of The Qld Masters Under the direction of Prof. Paul T. Klingstedt the Symphonic choir has maintained the highest standards. singing only the best in music. Since its beginning, the choir has performed the works of many of the old masters. Some of these are S. Bach, Palestrina, Pergolesi. Nlen- deBsohn,and llandel A Christmas and spring concert are presented annually. The choir also participates in vari- ous other musical events. The Christmas concert in 1951 included a variety of selections reach- ing from Palestrinas HTenebrae Factae Suntu to Kountz's 'iThe Sleigh. ROVV I: Kay. Io Ann: lirceman, Shirlce: Brakehill, Sylvia: Hurst, Carrol: Reed, Linda: lackson. Paiiline: Sanders, Georgia: Bilbro, Mary Alice: Walkei', Sue. ROW 2: Trough, Iacqueline: Conger, Ginnie: Smith, Marian: Moore, Marilyn: York, Cletha: Kenney, Pat: Shackelford, loanne: Bishop, Sidnie: Northington, Chessalous Maxwell, Lillian. ROVV 3: VValsh, Travis: Moore, Patricia: Moc, Bernadinc: Leehan. Colleen: LaMunyon. Trevag Lamhdin, Rae: Stites. Doris: Dolezal. Rosemary: l-lerrold, loreen: Harley. lulia. ROW 'iz Hutton. Clifford: Harmon, lim: Smith. Max: Huffine. Rick: Brett, Everett: Rohrer. Victor: lVlcCuire. limmy: Shaw. Luther: Altman, Pat: Killion, Nancy. Page 392 ROVV l: VVilsOn, Catherine: Friedemann, Klara: Campbell, lenny: Donnell, Franklin: Glasgow, Don: Stout, Ramona: Belknap. Mitzi: Monger, Lavena: Standifcr, lane. ROW 2: Palmer, Maxine: Hunter, Artha: Smethers, Evelyn: Dawes, Marilyn: Pitts, Mo- zelle: Anderson, Irene: Brown, Bettv: McAskill, Lila. ROVV 3r Arike, Enn, Hill, Ronald: Villines, loy: l-leady, Imogene, Miller, Io Ann: Downing, Margaret, McVicker, Marjorye: Tucker, VVanda. ROW 4: Gumm, Don: Gaita, Roger: lones, Robin: Thomas, Robert: Purcell, VVilliam: Fisher, Connie: Hyden, lohnnie: Spraclling, lack. OFFICERS DON GLASGOW ...... . President FRANKLIN DONNELL . . Vice-President DELMARIE GILBREATH . Secretary-Treasurer IO ANN KAY . , . . . Publicity BERNADINE MOE . Custodian BILL PLIRCELL Custodian The choir is justified in being proud Of its fine director. ln addition to being responsible for the high musical standards of the choir, he has distinguished himself as a professional musician. He holds degrees from Chicago Music college and the American Conservatory of Music. He sang as a concert artist for eight years, and after having spent many years as a singer and voice teacher, he is now head of the voice department at ASM, PURPOSE: PRESENTING THE BEST IN MUSIC ON THE CAMPUS Page393 TECH SUCIETY IS CUVERNED BY EXECUTIVE BOARD Group Formed To Further Cooperation And Friendship Between Students And Facult The students of the School of Technical Training, Oklahoma AGM college, in order to promote friendship and cooperation between the students and between the departments of the Schoolof'TechnKal'Trannng,to bnng the yudenm ofthe Schoolof'Technkal'Trannng on closer contact with industry, to establish a representative medium between the students of the School of Technical Training and the students of other schools and departments of Oklahoma ASM college, to promote the cooperation of all the students of the Oklahoma Institute of Tech- nology in the development of high scholastical, ethical and professional standards and to main- tain closer contact with graduates of the School of Technical Training for the mutual benefit of the graduates and the students of the school, have established the Tech society. ROW l: Pulliam, Den: Vxfeborn, Richard: Anstine. Melvin: Tillotson, Gordon: Geurin, David: Lee, Dwayne: Satterfield, Floyd: Brown, Billy: Whitehead, Dale: Bizel, Dick. ROW 2: Merryman, Iames: Doolittle, Robert: Foster, William: Parr, Max: Dorsett, Donald: Erwin, Ben: Mark, Billy: Shuey, Robert: Watkins, Howard. ROW 3: Chaffin, David: Hall, Dick: l-lusmann, Ioeirl: Tharp, Tim: Lester, Tom: Pettay, D,: Petters, Billie: Lentz, Stanley: Wheeler, Herman. ROW 4: Dulin, Richardg Zeiser, Charles: Wiley, NOFIHBIIS Parham, Lloyd: Garrison, William: Beers, Richard: lohnson, Elmer: Sykos, Michael: Woodall, Iohn. 3 S S C ,gi it Page 394 ROW 1: Taylor, Walter: Watkins, Howard: lVlcKinzie, Kenneth: Connaughton, Iohn: Birdwell, Garvin: Dodgion, Wayne: Talking ton, joe: Bartkus, Toney: Truitt, George: Watts, Oklan. ROW 2: Wiechman, Howard: Stivers, jimmy: Crabtree, Larry: Cullins, james: Flanigan, Samuel: Heister, lack: Fullen, Carl: Ferguson, Tilford. ROW 3: Iaggers, Bill: Sartor, Larry: Richey, Iohnp Brum field, Ralph: Conrad, Howard: Yandell, Glenn: Evelyn, Fontaine: Arning, Charles. ROW 4: Branscum, Truman: Thompson, Rob ert: Cantner, Glenn: Hewitt, Vernon: Lynam, Edmond: Head, Billy. OFFICERS RICHARD EWING ....... . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer Editor, Tech News President IOE ED TALKINGTON . TONEY BARTKUS WAYNE DODGION GORDON NICHOLS . KENNETH PILAND The executive board of the Tech society is comprised of the society's officers and one junior and one senior representative elected by each of the 13 departments of technical training. The group has a junior and a senior adviser who are chosen from members of the faculty. Advisers during the past year were L. C. Ehlers and O. R. Watts. PURPOSE: DEVELOPMENT OF HIGHER STANDARDS FOR STUDENTS Page 395 AEM MARBHING BAND HAS A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR Combined Bands Are Asked To Perform Often OFFICERS KEITH CHURCHILL ....,.. President IACK KING . . . . Vice-President BOB LYNCH . . . . Secretary-Treasurer BILL POTTS . . . . . . Drum Major VIRGINIA ENGELHART . . President Girls' Band SHIRLEY REED . . . Drum Major Girls' Band The year 1951-52 was one of the most active and successful years for the athletic bands of the college. The combined men's and women's bands presented half-time shows for four home football games and for the OU-AGM game at Norman. They also went to Okmulgee on Nov, 8 to participate in their homecoming parade and to provide music for a football game that evening. The bands marched as separate units for the homecoming parade in Stillwater. Pep bands fur- nished music for pep rallies before each game and furnished music for 12 home basketball games and four wrestling matches. The Ac'9M marching band in one of its many intricate half-time formations Page 396 AGGIETTES ENDEAVUR T0 PRUMUTE SCHUUI. SPIRIT Pep Urganization Active At Athletic Events OFFICERS SYLVIA CLAPP .....,.. President NORMA NALL . . . . Vice-President BARBARA DEBARDELEBEN . . . Secretary MARGIE PEEs . . . . . Treasurer NILA LEE . . . . Social Chairman BETTY Io BURNSIDE , . Cheerleader 'AWe, the members of the Aggiette pep organization of the Qklahoma A5vM College, in order to form a womens pep order, establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of the college, to promote a general enthusiasm among the students and to secure the goodwill or fellow students and the faculty , , These words, found in the Aggiette consti- tution, express fully the aims and ideals of the Aggiettes, whom you will always find present at athletic events doing their part toward promoting school spirit. ROVV l: Brown, Alvah: Recs. Margie: Nall, Norma: Burnside, Betty lo: Skidmore, Zana: Clapp. Sylvia: DcBardelebcn, Barbara. ROVV 2: Hauser, Betty Lou: Anderson, Karlcca: lVlcCrackcn, Carleta: Brown, Laveta: Staude, VVanda: VVccdon, Betty: Irons, Doris: Coyner. Lou. ROVV 3: Drake. Allana: Sloan, Pat: Iones, Helen: Howell. Dorothy: Lou, Nila: Anderson. lrenc: Nlarshall, Alice Sue, ROW -1: lVlcFarlin, Ioan: Randolph, Eneth: Luster, lVla1y: Buckles, Barbara, I If: 1 4 ,, X, ' A ,f ffnf , W 4971? 51 g 5' , , t XJ! it V Q' QQ' , M 15 Y' , A , TK' . , , LQ I rf, -.1 en V . 5 , A . W ygrgy , 4 ' g wwf Page 397 ALPHA KAPPA PSI FURTHERS INDIVIDUAL WELFARE Commerce Fraternity Founded At NYU In l904 OFFICERS GERALD R. GRAY ..... . President GORDON REISCHE . Vice-President IACK COz1ER . . . Secretary BILL ZOLDOSKE . . . Treasurer ROBERT L. MEYER . Social Chairman Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1904. Tau Chapter, located at Oklahoma AGM, received its charter April 19, 1920. The aims of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members: 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 courses leading to degrees in the Division of Commerce. ROW 1: Hancock, lack: Washington, Gene: Hoecker, Lawrence: Cline, Donald: Reische, Gordon: Gray, Gerald: Zoldoske, Bill: Meyer, Bob: Schumann, Carl: Rachel, Frank. ROW 2: White, Don: lVlcBee, Chester: Allen, Robert: Ramsey, Richard: Braden, Bob: Morrison, Don: Benson, Harry: Facker, Fred: Borel, Ernie: Butler, William. ROW 3: Steincamp, Teddy: Stinchcomb, Glenn: Hutton, Clifford: Selman, lim: Kirch, Noel: Robertson, Calvin: Southall, Bill: Lewis, Edward: Davis, Ray. ROW 4: Hamilton, Earl: Roesler, Larry: Dupy, Don: Green, Ioez Moore, lack: Reed, Ioe: Wallace, Iohn: Chenoweth, Bill: Hendricks, Ronald. Page 398 ALPHA PI MU CHUUSES MEMBERSHIP FRUM PRE MED3 Sophomore Standing Required For Membership OFFICERS RONALD SMITH . . . . President M1Tz1 BELKNAP . Vice-President IOAN LIEBENHEIM . Secretary DR. H. W. ORR . Sponsor DR, S, R. WOOD . Sponsor DR. T. L. IOHNSON . Sponsor Alpha Pi Mu pre-med is an honorary organization for students in pre-med, pre-vet, pre- nursing, pre-med technology, pre-dental, and related pre-professional courses. Membership qualifications include sophomore standing and a 2.5 grade average. The group makes a yearly award to the outstanding freshman in pre-med. ROW l: Reifel, Beverly: Liebenheim, Ioan: Smith, Ronald: Belknap, Mitzi: Iohnson, T. L.: Wood, S. R.: Moore, Ioann: Coulter, Phyllis: Thomas, Dexter. ROW 2: Reese, Kay: Brogdon. Ioe: Webb, Lynn: Moe, Bernadine: Stephenson, lack: Peter, Lyle: Hicks, Paul: Austin, lane. ROW 3: Haley, Betty: Azar, Mateel: Schneider, Bernard: Bradley, Iohn: Harrison, Bill: Parker, Bill: Foster, Barbara: Coley, C. L. ROW 4: Blevins, Bill: Nesbitt, Galyn, Wright, Ronald: Lynn, Anthony: McGinnis, Delbert. Page 399 Il. I. Uh. E. UPEN T0 I-Ill. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Professional Spirit Fostered Among Members OFFICERS ARTHUR L1LEs . . . . . President Bos MCGUIRE . . Vice-President IACK CRAWFORD . . Treasurer IOHN PATTON . . . . Secretary Luis H. BARTLETT . . Faculty Sponsor The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was founded on the ASM campus in 1938. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of professionalism among its members and to acquaint them with their future field of endeavor. To the Iunior maintaining the highest scholastic average during his first two years, the National Organization annually awards a key. The chapter at AGM was host for the annual regional meeting held in December, 1951. Mem- bership is open to all students in Chemical Engineering. ROW 1: Benjamin, Eugene: Henley, Dong McGuire, Bob: Crawford, Iackg Liles, Arthur: Pugh, Duane: Patton, lohn. ROW 2' Hannaford, Bruce: Hearn, Iohn: Smith, Phil: Burris, Bob: Cvulley, Dale: Culver, Cecil: Ioseph, Elias: Lothers, lack. ROW 3: Hibbs l-laroldg Kilpatrick. Lester: Riddle, Robert: McCullough, Glenn: Crocker, Lloyd: Helms, Emerson: Bradford, Dale. 1 Page 400 A. I. I. E. HELPS T0 PUT THEORY T0 PRACTICAL USE I. E.'s Study Human Factors In Engineering OFFICERS DON DIXON . ...... President BOB HEROD . . . Vice-President GEORGE ROMAN . . . Secretary WILLARD SHELTON . . Treasurer BILL MAIN . . RAYMOND STOKES Stu. Coun. Rep. . . . Advisor The men who build the human factor into the engineering phases of industry are known as industrial engineers. Responding to a need for specialists who treat the complex problem of man's relationship with his machines, Oklahoma ASM established a school of Industrial Engi- neering and Management in 1925. Industrial engineering students in March, 1949 originated the AGM chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers, a national society which promotes ethical professionalism in this pioneering field. The chapter's most valuable service is aiding the change from college theory to vocational practice. ROW 1: Dunn, Kenneth: Goates, Dean: Viseur, Philip E.: Smith, Gerald: Gustad, Louis: Adams, Don: Schreiber, Iustus. ROW 2: Tilson, David: Main, Bill: Shelton, Willard: Stokes, Raymond: Dixon, Don: Roman, George: Herod, Robert: Leard, Terry. ROW 3: Trevaskis, William: Conner, Donald: Wilhelm, Tim: Raney, Lee: Leonard, Dave: Inbody, Dean: Arnwine, William: Toshihide, Ando. ROW 4: Smyer, Norman: Smyer, Timmy: Bivins, Doyle: Stuart, Alvin: Collins, Wallace: Lewis, Walter: Georgia, Roy, Pope Milford. 'EP' 1 Page 40I f- A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. FURMIED FRUM E. E. STUDENTS Two Organizations Combine ln Summer Of I95l OFFICERS RICHARD ROBINSON . . . . . Chairman GENE BREWER . . . Vice-Chairman RICHARD PENNINGTON . . . Co-Secretary WARREN RAY . . . Co-Sec. and Treas. PROF. D. L. IOHNSON . . . . Counselor H. T, FRISTOE . . Counselor The Student Branches of the AIEE and IRE combined membership and activities during the summer of 1951. The purpose of the organization is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all phases of electrical engineering and other allied fields, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the student. ROW 1: Iones, Ierry: Camp, Roger: Pennington, Richard: Brown, Graydon: Robinson, Richard: Ray, Warren: Odell, Albert: Can- field, Dean: Pittenger, Richard. ROW 2: Eagon, Dennis: Graham, William: Wells, Frank: Redding, Paul: Ritter, Preston: Boyd, Clinton: Clark, Allan: Gilmer, Tom: Eng, Clarence: Fulcher, lack. ROW 3: Butler, Homer: Peralta, Bienvenido: Guire, Chester: Clarke, Edward: Goodman, Iames: Matthews, Robert: Flowers, Ioe: Sparks, Iohn: Forbis, Eldon: Howard, Walker. ROW 4: French, Wilton: Nellis, Wayne: Iackson, Robert: Law, Billy: Barnes, Edward: Riley, Russell: Raag, Helmo: Barnes, Loyd: Ely, Melvin. ROW 5: Rogers, Robert: Ipock, Duncan: Gambill, Burt: Kent, George: McNeely, Terry: Holbert, Don: Iewett, Donald: Barrows, William. Il. Page 402 A. S. A. E. PRUMUTES THE AGRICULTURAL PRIJFESSIUN Leadership ls Developed ln Branch Activities OFFICERS GALYN POWNELL .... . . President BERT ROY . . . Vice-President ROBERT COPELAND . Secretary DON DAY . . . . Treasurer ROY GOODMAN . . Scribe JAMES E. GARTON . . Advisor The purpose of the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is to promote the interests of students in agricultural engineering as a profession, to provide extra- curricular activities, to develop leadership among the members through participation in the branch activities and to foster a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. To attain these ends, the branch has obtained outstanding men in the field of agricultural engineering as speakers for its various meetings. Any student registered as an agricultural engineering major is eligible for membership. ROW 1: Oppel, Fred, Ir.: Roy, Bert: Pownell, Galyng Copeland, Robert: Goodman, Roy. ROW 2: Leslie, Wayne: Sites, George: Hasenbeck, Charles: Willrich, Ted: Hauser, Victor. ROW 3: Miller, Robert: Wilkins, Iamesg Foord, Bob: Cochran, Woodrow: Decker, lack: Sharp, Billy. fs Page 403 A. S. M. E. PROVIDES SUCIAI. AND EUUCATIUNAI. MEETINGS Membership Open To All Undergraduate M. E.'s OFFICERS IOE HALL . . . . . . President GEORGE KOTNIC . Vice-President BOB BLACK . . . . . Secretary GORDON RICHARDSON , . . . Treasurer LESLIE PUTNAM . . . Engr. Council Rep. VINAL PURDY . . Membership Chr. The Oklahoma Institute of Technology's student chapter of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers was founded in 1921. This Chapter provides an opportunity for student, social, and educational functions by having guest speakers at regular meetings and plays an important part in the development of leadership through participation in chapter activities and organizational proceedings. Membership is Open to all students regularly enrolled in the School Of Mechanical Engi- neering, who desire to associate and participate with students in their field. ROW 1: Bruton, Billie: Purdy, Vinal: Putnam, Leslie: Richardson, Gordon: Hall, Ioseph: Kotnick, George: Black, Bob: Hannegan, Glenn: Iune, Reid. ROW 2: Ralston, john: Brockway, Stanley: Chestnut, Ierry: McCutchan, Ierry: Oppel, Fred: Gilmore, Richard: Adams, Charles: Frost, Robert. ROW 3: Yates, Iames: Nikkel, Ray: Nevins, Clyde: Hudson, Richard: Schmidt, Richard: Brooks, Donald: Williams, Rex: Brusso, Frank. ROW 4: Hild, Harold: Kellner, Iack: Cohen, Stuart: McMillan, Charles: Schmoe, Wilfred: Rouser, Iames: Geren, Alvin: Barela, Herman. ROW 5: Culver, Harold: Williams, Roger: Rinker, Lyle: Donovan, James: Farley, David: Griffith, Ioseph: Denton, Kenneth: Witcher, Dutro. ,m V . A t..,.., . - Q.. A Page 404 AllUAllll CLUB PREPARES WATER PAGEANT FUR SPRING lnterest ln Swimming ls Required By Club OFFICERS EDWARD HOERMANN . . . . . President DOUGLAS BANKS . . Vice-President ToN1 MILLER . . . . Sec.-Treas. LAuRANN WELLS . , Co-Chm. Pageant Prog. DICK TOURTELLOTTE . . Co-Chin. Pageant Prog. The annual presentation of a water pageant, the promotion of water safety, and individual improvement in swimming and diving were the reasons for the organization of the Aquatic Club at Oklahoma AGM College in 1946. Membership in the club is open to all students who satisfactorily meet the swimming and general requirements of the club in tryouts. The water pageant presented in the spring semester is student written and directed. Miss Martha Charnock representing the H. E5 P. E. department is advisor of the club. Boys Standing, Left to Right: Banks, Douglas: Hoermann, Ed: Butler, Bob: Bishop, David: Steiner, lack: Gulley, Dale: Camp, Hi: Hanna, Pat: Ralston, Iohn: Tourtellotte, Dick: Decamp, Dion: Bace, lack. Girls on Board, Back to Front: Craton, Mavis: Fuhrman, Connie: Hanna, Linda: Miller, Toni: Clack, Ioan: Drake, Allana: Pitcher, Martha: McFarlin, loan: McKenney, Jacque: Wells, Laurann. Girls Seated at Edge of Pool, Left to Right: McLanen, Elayne: Nicholson, Iackie: Austin, lane: Walker, Sue. People Kneeling, Left to Right-Row 1: McMahan, Frances: Edwards, Ian: Lynch, Pat. Row 2: Mills, Nola: Cook, Catherine. Row 3: Davis, Lorene: I-Ienrici, Betty: Brown, Pat. Row 4: Moore, lack: Turner, Bill. Not Pictured: Ioullian, Ieannette: Burton, Margie: Swim, Sally. -,rue-Y . , i, 'K Page 405 ll. 813. STUDENT llllllNlIll. FURMEU IN SPRING UF 1950 Council Plans Activities For Coming Year OFFICERS CLELL WARRINER ....... Chairman BEN HARTSELL . . . . Vice-Chairman BARBARA CRuTcHF1ELD . . Secretary MARTHA RYAN . . . . Treasurer EDNA MAE HENDERSON . Publicity Chrm. Founded in the spring of 1951 under the direction of Miss Pat Abbey, the Arts and Sci- ences Student Council meets once a month to advise and assist the Dean and the faculty of the School, promote worthy student enterprises, and further the general welfare of the School. Activities planned by the council this year include an Arts and Sciences Day, an election of a queen, and participation in Senior Career Day. Membership of the council consists of one student representative from each of the depart- ments of the School, the School senator, four faculty advisors and Dean Schiller Scroggs. ROW 1: Emery, Sally: Ryan, Martha: Warriner, Clell: Crutchfield, Barbara: l-lartsell, Ben: Armstrong, Mary Lou: Hoig, Mary Ann. ROW 2: McGinnis, Delbert: Rogers, Gerald: Belknap, Mitzi: Henderson, Edna Mae: Hilton, Ann: Morton, Ruth Ann: Churchill, Keith: Nicholas, Fred. ROW 3: Weir, Billy: Edwards, Warren: Stine, lames: Duncan, Tom: Childress, Herman. 1? 7 Page 406 BSU SERVES AS ll LINK BETWEEN CHURCH AND CAMPUS BSU Council Represents Baptist Students OFFICERS CHARLES VOYLES ....... President KERMIT WHITEAKER . Minister of Students CLAY POTTS . . . Faculty Advisor The Baptist Student Union Council represents Baptist students on the Oklahoma AGM campus who join together in a program of social and spiritual fellowship. The Student Center, located at 323 Knoblock St., serves as their A'Home Away from Home. The membership of the Baptist Student Union is made up of students enlisted in any of the activities of the local Baptist churches, and is the link between church and campus. Three outstanding student directed activ- ities are Vespers each evening, Noon-day Prayer and Meditation during the week and a party every Saturday night. ROW 1: Buell, Mrs. C. N.: Doyle, Milton: Wiley, Ieanette: Hammett, Evelyn Pat: Voyles, Charles: VVhiteaker, Kermit E.: Potts, Clay: Knight, Bobbie lean: Rogers, Gerald: Hutton, Homer. ROW 2: Benjamin, H. Eugene: Fahl, Barbara Sue: Scarbrough, Norma: Schwartz, Walter Ieremiah: Turner, Fred H.: Travis, Robert H.: Maddox, S. M.: Whiteaker, Rob: McGlamery, Marshall. ROW 3: Lawrence, Io Ann: Stevens, Bettye Lee: McDonald, Merle: Barnes, Martha: Kammerdiener, Cecil: Choate, Ramona: Dona- van, Paul C.: Mathews, LaVerna: Prosser, Ira C, tState Student Secretarylg Fogarty, Marv. E Page 407 BETA Al.PllA PSI STRESSES Slilllll.AllSlllP IN AUUUUNTING Accounting Fraternity Installed ln l939 OFFICERS CHESTER MCBEE ..... . President CHARLES BROWN . Vice-President WELEMA BROWN . . . Secretary DARREL CAMERER . . . . Treasurer E. BURL AUSTIN . Faculty Vice-President Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity, was founded Feb. 12, 1919, at the University of Illinois. Chi chapter, 22nd chapter of the fraternity, was installed on the Okla- homa ASM campus on May 16, 1939. The rules of conduct fostered by Beta Alpha Psi relate primarily to the individual deport- ment of the young accountant. Membership is restricted to accounting majors and minors who have completed not less than 12 semester hours of work in accounting with an average of 3.0 and whose general average in all subjects is not less than 2.5. ROW 1: Harrison, Robert: Hutton, Clifford: McCowen, George lFacultyl: Harrison, B. T. lFacultyl: McBee, Chester: Brown, Welemag Brown, Charles: Camerer, Darrel. ROW 2: Fruits, lack: Moore, Ioan: Stinchcomb, Glenn: Schumann, Carl H.: Ahrns- brak, Donald: Haley, john: Turner, Iohng Burton, Margie: Hadjiyanis, Demos. ROW 3: Pace, Russell: Martin, Lawrence: Zoldoske, Bill: Keilbarth, Erwin: Wheeley, H. C.: Sharp, Glenn: Giachino, lohn: Cates, Earl: Maples, Kenneth. Page 408 COMMERCE STUDENT CUUNCII. UUNSISTS UF 35 MEMBERS Council Advises Dean And Faculty On Policy OFFICERS RAY BALCER , .... . Chairman Bos HARRISON . . Vice-Chairman Io SPRINGER . . . . Secretary IIM SELMAN . . Publicity Chairman 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 commerce and to the faculty of the school concerning ways for the ad- vancement and betterment of the students in the Division of Commerce. Membership is selected by a joint committee consisting of faculty and students of the pre- vious year's council. Commerce Student council this year consists of 35 regular council members and the president or a representative of each of the honorary and professional organizations within the Division of Commerce. ROW 1: Humphrey, Bill: Swearingen, Eugene: Harrison, Bob: Springer, Io: Balcer, Ray: Nyswonger, Paula Sue: Selman, lim: Onstot, Neal: Yadon, Dick. ROW 2: Ogletree, Bettina: Grover, Marjorie: Pitts, Nancy: Anderson, Karleen: Iohnson, Earlene: Drummond, Mary: Smith, Suzanne: Mathews, LaVerna: Good, Martha. ROW 3: Brown, Virginia: Baumert, Enloe: Cowan, Gene: Ringle, Robert: McBee, Chester: Gray, Gerald: Buller, Nelda: Brown, Sherry Lou. ROW 4: Alcott, lim: Knox, Bob: Seamands, George: Maddry, Dale: Hutton, Clifford: Reische, Gordon: Hairston, Victor: Bourland, Bill: Iones, Robert H. Page 409 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Formed In l948 OFFICERS ROBERT BASSE ...... President ROBERT WALTON . . Vice-President CURTIS RICHARDSON . . Secretary IOE ELROD . . . Treasurer The Dairy Science club was formed in 1948 from the reorgani- zation of the National Dairy club. The club's purpose is the devel- opment of closer relationship between students and faculty and a better understanding of the field of Dairying. This year'S Dairy Science Club Queen was Miss Margaret Copeland. Margaret Copeland ROW l: Ronning, Magnar: Musgrave, Stanley D.: Norton, C. L.: Richardson, Curtis: Walton, Robert: Basse, Robert: Elrod, Ioe Miller, Harley: Berousek, E. R.: Loewenstein, Morrison. ROW 2: McGilliard, P. C.: Atchley, Ray: Bankston, Bobby: Lasley Esthel: Menefee, Kenneth: Hill, Ronald: Standridge, Sammy: Holiingworth, lack: Chandler, John: Iohnson, Raul. ROW 3: Stout lack: Aldredge, Bill: Young, Raymond: Arrington, Ken: Griffith, Ioe: Baker, Franklin: Trimble, Iames: Mann, Iohn: Conley, Iohn King, Gerald. ROW 4: Cummings, Anthony Armstrong, Iohn: Appleman, Robert: Smith, Arnold: Hodges, Harold: Hunt. Howard Ford, lay: Thomason, Roy Lee: Shaklee, lim. ROW 5: Collins, lack: Temple, Harry: Egermeier, Edward: Thorp, Lee: Sharp, Noel Reeves, Eugene: Caldwell, Claud: Eckfeldt, Edward: Peck, Edward. if Page 4I0 v DELTA SIGMA ALPHA RENIJERS SERVICE T0 STATE 4-H Collegiate 4-H Club Assists With 4-H Roundup OFFICERS TOM BIRKES . . . . . President MARJORIE BALL , . . Vice-President EVELYN SMITH . . . Secretary MARJORYE MCVICKER . Treasurer Delta Sigma Alpha, Collegiate 4-H Club, was organized at AGM in 1916. The club's gen- eral purposes are to be of service to 4-H in a state-wide way and to provide an opportunity for 4-H members in college to continue association with other members in a social and educational way. Some of the year's activities were assisting with 4-H Roundup, publishing a Newsletter, and having picnics, parties, and square dances. Sponsors of Delta Sigma Alpha this year have been Miss Alice Carlson and Tack Herron, associate state 4-H Club leaders. ROW 1: Brock, Charles: Roller, I. E.: Ball, Marjorie: McVicker, Marjorye: Bowles, Billye, Smith, Evelyn: Lee, Porter, Ir.: Cooper, R. T.: Woodson, Roberta: Herron, lack iSponsorj. ROW 2: Chandler, Iohn: Dick, Mary Frances: Bible, Paula: Brady, Albryn: Willis, Wanza Lou: Lundy, Cleta Ruth: Hellwege, Ernest: Meadows, Colleen: Yount, Dee: Ottinger. Minnie: Bulling, Betty: Mills, Wanda Lee: Branstetter, Olin. ROW 3: Watkins, Betty Ann: Kunc, Billie Tune: Gregory, Helen: Binkley, Doris: Lee, Carolyn: Allen, Tack: Stafford, Casey: Neagle, Lyle: Groneman, Dorothy: Miller, Wanda: Tohnson, Donna: Stephens, Norma lean: Manner- ing, Edsel. ROW 4: Crabtree, Mary: Sharkey, Billie: Lindsay, Marjorie: Benich, Barbara: Fire, Virginia: Morrison, Ieannine: Woodall, lean: Dowland, Wanda: Martin, Melba lo: Alexander, Toy: Bezinque, Margaret, Sprague, Ernest. ROW 5: Roberts, Curtis: Moyer, Bill: Carmichael, Bill: Kroutil, Wayne: Mayo, Robert: Roberts, Leighton: Sims, William: Lucas, Billy Toe: Reeves, Eugene: Miller, johnny. Page 4Il DELTA SIGMA PI FUSTERS THE STUDY UF CUMMTERBE Lectures Bring Business World To Students OFFICERS GEORGE SEAMANDS ..... Head Master ART CHOPP . . Senior Warden BERNIE STUNKARD . . Iunior Warden WYNDEL PRICE . . . Scribe DALE SARE . . Treasurer LARRY MARTIN . . Chancellor Bos SCOTT . . . Historian MIKE MCQLIERY . . Correspondent Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional commerce fraternity organized to foster the study of commerce in colleges and to bring about a closer affiliation of students with the business world. The Gamma Epsilon chapter was established on the ASM campus on March 19, 1949. Guided tours through industrial plants, business and financial institutions are annual events. Frequent lectures by leading professional and business men are sponsored by the fraternity to help the commerce student become more familiar with the business world. ROW l: Chopp, A. I.: Price, Wyndel: Sare, Dale: Seamands, George: Martin, Lawrence: Scott, Robert: McQuery, Michael. ROW 2: Baker, Charles: Collins, Donald: De VValt, Gerald, Ir.: Groom, Sam: Bryson, Kenneth: Polston, Bruce. ROW 3: Bell, Bill: Hop- kins, Harolcl: Rinearson, Glen: Scott, Edward: Pope, Leland: Miller, Buddy. ROW 4: Mitchell, Robert: Bell, Wiley: Simring, Harold: Felts, Bill: Adams, Dick: Stunkard, Bernie: O'Brien, Thomas. Page 4I2 D S. F. PRUMUTES BHRISTIANITY N THE CAMPUS John Sayre Acts As Student Director OFFICERS DEAN GUTHRIE .... . . President PHYLLIS OZBUN . . Vice-President MARY BELLE SAUNDERS . Secretary BILL ENOCH . . . Treasurer The purpose of the Disciples Student Fellowship is to win students to faith in Iesus Christ and commit them actively to the Christian way of life, to help them grow in the grace and knowledge of Christ that increasingly they may know and do His will, and with them engage in the common task of promoting Christianity on the college campus. The student director is Iohn Sayre, who is a graduate of Phillips and Yale Universities, Sunday School services are held every Sunday morning at 9:30. Vespers are held on Thursday evenings at 6:45 at the Student Center. ROW l: Fry, Lyle: Shropshire, Corky: Powell, Dick: Dowell, Richard: Murphy, Vann: Marlan, Warner: Hilliard, lack: Guthrie, Dean: Dunn, Ken: Wells, David: Whitchurch, Iim: LaBarr, Bill: Midkiii, Raymond. ROW 2: Sayre, Iohn: Price, Gayle: Thomas Shirley: Ewing, Io Ann: Galloway, Sandra: Ingram, Glenna: Davis, Lorene: Callen, Della Iune: Garrett, Bobbie: Kune, Billie Iune Ball, Marjorie: Stetson, Sue: Mills, Nancy: Carson, Ardyth: Barnett, Emma: Six, Ray. ROW 3. Iones, Phyllis: Thorne, Iulia Hoover, Rhona lean: Baker, Iannie: Gwinn, Roy: Bradshaw, Sue: Simmon, Louis: Fulcher, lack: Nickles, Bill: Willsey, Bill: Morton Ruth Ann: Fiscus, Onita: Carr, Darlyne: Ozbun, Phyllis: Kidd, Ethel. ROW 4: Turley, Wendell: Farmer, Donna Sue: McCann, Virginia: Weckner, Esther: Nicholson, Iackie: Ray, Sue: Pickett, Shirley: Hermes, Mercedes: Glenn, Winnie: Randolph, Eneth: Ran- dolph, Gene: Heacock, Iames: Waughtal, Iackie: Russell, Becky. ROW 5: Simpson, Doyle: Bunyard, Iohn: Wehry, Merlin: Mor- gan, lane: Coulter, Phyllis: Hesser, loyce: Hagers, loan: Hagers, lean: Hawk, Margaret: Guild, Virginia: Rowland, Della: Wilson, Thelma: Grifiin, Iohnnie: Preston, Margaret: Swearengen, Pat. ROW 6: Arrington, Ken: Reed, Linda: Sexton, Charles: Eckhardt Lyle: Duston, Glen: Hufiine, Rick: Hildinger, lack: Lortz, Roberta: Adair, Ienevieve: Elliott, Cynthia: Smith, Lieu Ray: Gilbreath, Corky: Walton, Phyllis. ROW 7: Hollingworth, Iack, Ir.: Thompson, Dorothy: Hinton, Bob: Higgins, N. C.: Payne, Edwin: Smith F.: Georgia, Roy: Thornton, Gus: Boyer, Barbara: Nickles, Iudy: Dean, Bobbye: Bartgis, Dee: Bartgis, Delois: Hart, Pauletta. ROVJ 8: Riley, jim: Bishop, David: Henry, Wade: Shawver, Carl: Reed, Chester: Ely, Melvin: Reints, Bill: McClure, David: Tefft Charles: White, Iohn: Williams, Dick: Enoch, Bill: Rundell, Herbert: Talkington, Ioe: Talkington, Dale. ROW 9: Shaul, Rollin Lockett, lack: Taylor, Fred: Law, Billy. Page 4l3 v v v ETA KAPPA NU UPEN TU UUTSTANUING E. E. STUDENTS Organization Maintains Excellent Scholarship OFFICERS MARVIN TURRENTINE .... . President FRANK CARTER . . Vice-President CLINT BOYD . . Treasurer . Recor. Sec. . Corres. Sec. . Bridge Corres. . Stu. Coun. Rep. . . Advisor ALBERT ODELL . ELDON FORBIS . WARREN RAY DICK ROBINSON . DAVID IOHNSON . Omega chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, was organized in February, 1930. The organization is open to the upper fourth of the junior class and the up- per third of the senior class in electrical engineering. Its purposes are to promote, maintain, and reward high scholarship by students in the field of electrical engineering. The organization annually awards a gold medal to the most outstanding electrical engineer- ing senior. Many members of the electrical engineering faculty are members of Eta Kappa Nu and are urged to attend and to participate in the activities of the chapter. ROW I: Iohnson, David lFaculty Advisorlg Naeter, A.: Carter, Frank: Turrentine, Charles: Ray, Warren: Odell, Albert, Forbis Eldon, Boyd, Clinton. ROW 2: Hamilton, Albert: Shobe, Clinton: Brown, Graydong Van Burkleo, Glenn: Clark, Allan: Holbert Don: lewett, Donald: Gilmer, Tomg Elliott, Glenn. ROW 3: Vogt, Calvin: Nunn, Walter: Barnes, Loyd: Beall, Donald: Rittenqe Richard: Penisten, Glenn: Nlower, Wilford, Robinson, Richard: Amey, George, Reise, Ralph. 5 l 4:5 Page 4-I4 I FIREMEN'S CLUB SPUNSURS IIHARITABLE ACTIVITIES Hell Week Changed To Help Week By Club OFFICERS ELMER IOHNSON .... . . President WAYNE CRAWFORD . Vice-President CHARLES ZEISER . . Secretary RICHARD GILES . . Treasurer WILLIAM AsBuRY . Station Mgr. The Firemen's Club is an organization composed of members of the Stillwater and Veter- an's Village Fire Departments. The chief purpose of the club is to operate the kitchen and dining hall at the Campus Fire Station. ' The members answer all fire alarms and emergency calls within a 10 mile radius of Still- water. Thus, they receive actual experience in fire fighting as well as provide the college, Still- water, and much of Payne county with adequate fire protection. This year the club's traditional Hell Week was changed to Help Week. The pledges spent much time at the Stillwater Mission where they painted, weeded, and polished floors. The week was ended with a scavenger hunt which netted over 200 cans of food which was turned over to the mission for distribution to the needy. ROW 1: Hickey, Harry: Giles, Richard W.: Zeiser, Charles E.: Crawford, Wayne: Douglas, R. I.: lohnson, Elmer L.: Beers, Rich- ard I.: Kotch, David L.: Garrison, William G. ROW 2: Kennedy, Bob: Duggan, lack: Ryan, Bob: Swearingen, William C.: Foster, Philip: Olson, Theron R.: Sykos, Michael: Dulin, Richard V. ROW 3: Tucker, Barran E.: Rottweiler, Robert A.: Donnelly, Robert M.: Dodgion, Wayne W.: White, Houston E.: Davis, Dean A.: Roller, Donald E.: Woodall, Iohn B. ROW 4: Harms, Burton: Parham, Lloyd Lee: Powers, Tom: Ellis, Iames H.: Harms, Bobby Ray: Wiley, Norman Max: Rodgers, Fred Omer: Asbury, T. W. I Page 4l5 fl.YlNIi I-IGGIES WIN NUMERUUS TRUPHIES IN Illll MEETS Group Affiliates With National ln l95l OFFICERS WILLIAM A. CAVIN ....,. President IOHN S. BERGMAN . . Vice-President NILES CARTER . . . Sec.-Treas, IAMES SMITH . . . Cor. Secretary KENNETH IACKSON . . Social Chairman The Flying Aggies was organized in 1948 to promote student and faculty participation in the Held of aviation. The club also offers fast, economical transportation for its members, Dur- ing the past year the Flying Aggies have participated in several intercollegiate air-meets and have won a number of trophies for the college. Sunrise breakfasts and competitive meets to im- prove flying skill are held among the members of the local club. In the spring of 1951 the Flying Aggies became afliliatecl with the National Intercollegiate Flying Association composed of colleges and universities throughout the United States. The N.I.F.A. meet was held at the University of Oklahoma last year. At that meeting ASM was chosen for the N.I.F.A. Headquarters for 1951-52. All the national officers are from the Flying Aggies and are the same now as the local officers. The National Intercollegiate Flying Meet will be held at ASM May 9-10 at which time some 100 colleges will converge on AGM from the air to participate in the meet and test their flying skill. ROW 1: Fitzpatrick, Harry IAdvisorl: Lakin, Marshall IAdvisorl: lackson, Kenneth: Bergman, Iohn: Gavin, William: Carter, Niles: Walkup, Hoyt lSponsorI: Babb, Russell IAdvisorl. ROW 2: Taylor, Mary: Taylor, Gary: Randle, Betty: Randle, Bill: Stewart, Betty: Tunell, Robert: Kaye, Christine: Kaye, Leonard. ROW 3: Shelton, Marilyn: Graybill, Albert: Stimpson, Tommy: Dennis, Iimmy: LeClair, Iack: Godfrey, LeRoy: Ball, Larry: Couch, Gordon. ROW 4: Morris, David: Ott, Clifford: Bowles, Billy: Hewitt, Vernon: Wishon, Charles: Peck, Bill: Smith, Iimmie Bob: Hayes, Eddie: Nehring, Iohn. Page 4I6 THE FURESTRY CLUB Formed In I946 OFFICERS WILBUI2 TROMPLER ...., President IOE BOWERS . . . Vice-President MAURICE STLICIKER . . Secretary D. TERRY . . Treasurer The Forestry Club was formed in 1946 when the forestry de- partment was established in the Division of Agriculture. From a nucleus of men the club has grown to a membership of 80 men. The purpose of the club is to promote the academic. social and professional interest of its members. Membership is open to any student or graduate student whose major is forestry, wildlife or range management. Activities for the past year included winning first place for float originality in the Homecoming parade. Miss Meredith Moss was elected Forestry Club Queen at the annual election. Attendants to the Queen were Miss Donna Nich- ols and Miss Mary lane Byers. MliREIJl1'H Moss ROW lz Durrell. Cvlen: Bowers, loc: Stucker. Maurice: Taller. David: Tronipler, Wilbur: Routh, Duane: Walker. Nat: Linn, Ed: Sigler, Charles: Benson, Tom. ROW 2: Diluentima, Tony: VVilliams, Ierxv: Barkley, Sain: Wohlfarth, Howard: Hildinger, Dene: Altland, Bob: Losso. Ray: Couch, Gordon: Howard, Bobbie. ROW 3: Duncan, Keith: Meyer, Charles: Heinicke, Don: Bradlev, William: Mueller, Henry: Entzminger. Robert: VVatts. Bryant: Hildinger, Leroy: Silvey. Lee: Wagner, George. ROW -fr Shorten. Richard: Preston, lohn: Donceel. Bill: Frank, Reginald: Hill, Adrian: Cwreiner, Robert: Guthrie, Dean: Hooley, less: Henry, Charles. ROW 5: Dahl, Raul: Brown, Richard: Peterson, Roy: Bartholomew, William: Dunn, lack: Miller, Robert: Buie, Bill: lohnston, Sam. Denyer. Bill, mul ,if Page 4I7 F. l.l-l. ENCUURAGES FELLOWSHIP AMUNG TEACHERS Problems Of Teachers Discussed At Meetings WALTER ETHRIDGE DEAN MILLER , ARLENE MCELROY MARY ANN WIEMER . DR. R. I. YOUNG . OFFICERS . . . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Faculty Sponsor The Conger chapter of Future Teachers of America was organized on the AGM campus in 1949. F.T.A. is the student unit of the National Education and the Oklahoma Education Asso- ciation, the national and state professional teachers association. The purpose of F.T.A. is to encourage and promote fellowship among all prospective teachers, to more clearly define the common ideals of the democratic teacher, to discuss the prob- lems and challenges facing the teaching profession and to promote higher standards and a more professional attitude among all prospective teachers. ROW l: Bate, Elsa: Maneval, loan: McElroy, Mary Ann: Williams, George: Murray, Iames. bara: Morava, Willa: Askew, Susie: Stephens. Moffat, Dorothy: McMinn, Ioy: Davison, Ann: Ruth: Gayman, Erma Lou: Molz, Dona Mae. Arlene: Mack. Marilyn: Young, Raymond: Ethridge, Walter: Miller, Dean: Wiemer ROW 2: Cheatham, Gretta: McElhiney, Ioan: lohnson, Marjorie: Eckhardt, Bar- Grace: Tyree, Virginia: Bible, Paula: Bezinque, Margaret: Earp, Aileen. ROW 3: Been, Patty: Brown, Bonita: VVilliams, Doris: Baker, Nelda: Iones, Suzanne: Trindle ROW 4: Bunch, Iacqueline: Allison, Pat: Abbott, lane: Hackney, Colleen: Boeversl Clara: Hinkle, Beverly: Berglund, Barbara: Falkenstein, Ruth: Miller, Robert: Rooinsburg, Francis: Bulger, Mack, ROW 5: Ander- sen, Robert: Harmon, Tom: Riesen, Calvin: Bourell, Iohn: Funderburg, Henry: Schnarre. Harold: Riesen, Iohn: lack, Floyd: Mark- ham, Ioe: Lewis, L. Page 4l8 gm.. 'Pi Hlfll. HUUNDS SPUNSUR TRIPS T0 UUT UF TUWN GAMES Hell Hounds Were Chartered B Pi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS HERB DAVIS . ...... President IAMES SCHOLS . . Vice-President IACK AKINS . . . . Sec.-Treas. KEITH HowE . . Social Chairman ROBBY OLMSTEAD . Sergeant-at-Arms IACK COZIER . . Publicity Chairman Chartered by Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep fraternity, in Ianuary, 1927, the Hell Hounds of Oklahoma A-SM have consistently maintained the rating of being the top pep fraternity on the campus. Consistent with the aim of furthering pep on the campus Hell Hounds sponsor every year a trip to an out-of-town football game and two basketball games. Two pledge weeks are held each semester. Varsity cheerleader Don Tubbs and Ron Carlson represent Pi Epsilon Pi. The chapter sponsored a victory dance after the first basketball game of the season. ROW 1: Kessler, Newt: Whitehead, Dale: Howe. Keith: Echols, Iames: Davis, Herb: Akins, lack: Cozier, lack: McNeely, Terry, Olmstead, Robby: Miller, Iohnny: Graham, Tommy. ROW 2: Fundis, Pete: Maupin, Charles: Browne, Tim: Yelton, Frank: Steen. Frank: Pearson, Raymond: Williamson, Ierry: McGee, Sonny: Price, Hugh: Graham, William: Matlock, David. ROW 3: Teter. Alvin: Hutcheson, Edwin: Goeringer, Woody: Lindsey, Randall: Abbott, Merlin: Haworth, Oliver: Haworth, Robert: Lee, Dwayne: Taber, Iohn: lune, Reid. ROW 4: Combs, Lawrence: Reed, Ioe: Lemon, Glen: Powell, Bill: Anderson, Iim: Niehaus, Meyle: Bisagno, Iohnny: Wieman, Charles: Hersberg, lerrv: Conway, Paul. ROW 5: Smith, Donald: Thomas, Iames: Blair, Richard: Olmstead, Kenneth: Hollingshead, Don: Tubb, Don: Hughes, Pat: Smith, Warren: Seamands, George: Dewell, Douglas. ,.,. . , ,,,,....,,..,, ..., C V -ag . ,,,.- u, X a, - , Y , 5 T 5, te R' 'i ' if il Y' JW' , Q V : K, Zrr n AQ' .J X.: I 1 ' l 25:9 'L -A .. HELL HQUNUS Page 4l9 Hlllllllllllllllllf Clllll SPUNSURS FLUWER Jlllllilllll TEAM Horticulture Show ls Presented Each Year OFFICERS RICHARD MOESEL .... . President IERRY BENTON . . Vice-President DAVID POPLIN . . . Secretary CHARLES LAUGHLIN . . Treasurer The Horticulture Club was founded in 1916 to bring about a closer association among those interested in Horticulture. Membership is made up of any students who are interested in horticultural work. The annual Horticulture Show presented by the club is now in its thirty-first yearf The show displays the produce and new advances in horticulture in Oklahoma. The Horticulture Club also sponsors a flower judging team which competes in the National Intercollegiate Contest every year. ROW l: Epler, Bud: Reid, Caryl: Poplin, David: Mossel, Richard: LcCrone, Fred: Benton, Ierry: Black, Linda: Ball, Marjorie. ROW 2: Iudge, Earl: Hedger, George: McKenzie, Grover: Freeman, Richard: Dewell, D. Douglas: Colgan, Iames. ROW 3: San- ders, Iudge: Cowan, Calvin: Raffaell, Ioe: Weaxfer, Glenn: Sims, William: McCurry, Clarence: Clarke, William. ROW 4: Borthick, Roy: Beard, loe: Konzak, Ronald: Whitew, lohn. Page 420 IRB HAS LARGEST CLUB UF ITS KIND IN THE U. S. Leading Speakers Brought To Campus B IRC OFFICERS FRANCES DuRK1N ..... . President IVIARTHA RYAN . . Secretary CAROLYN MCPEEK . Treasurer GERALD ROGERS . Program Chair, The International Relations Club was founded at AGM in 1929. Beginning with six mem- bers, it has now become the largest club of its kind in the United States. Oklahoma ASM IRC was host to the American association of IRC's conference last spring and also will be host to the regional conference this fall. The club participates annually in both conferences and is a member of the collegiate council of the United Nations. The club sponsors a Speakers Bureau, participates in Intramural sports, has social func- tions, as well as regular Wednesday evening meetings. This year IRC has brought many out- standing speakers to the AGM campus and has cooperated in many school activities. The sponsor and advisor of the club is Darrel Troxel. International Relations Club members gather for their regular W9dH6Sd35' night meeting in the Exhibition Room of the Student Union. 'f I, I if Page 42I I-INNUAI PUW-WUW HELD BY IITANAHI-I INDIAN SUBIETY Advancement Of Indian Race Aim Of Society OFFICERS PHIL ROMICK ...... . . Chief NORMAN TiPPEcoNNic . . Medicine Man SUE DREW . . . . . . Sachem MARY BELLE PETTIT . . Keeper of Wampum IOHN STAND . . . Keeper of Tom Tom The Ittanaha Indian society was organized as a state organization of American Indian stu- dents in the universities and colleges of Oklahoma for the purpose of advancing the Indian race. The Oklahoma AGM chapter, Tapela, was established in 1930. Activities of the club consist of the holding of an annual banquet, an annual pow-wow, the presentation of Indian artists and the holding of an Indian ceremony preceding each homecom- ing football game. Faculty advisor is Dean C. H. McElroy. ROW l: Pettit, Mary: Romick, Phil: Tippeconnic, Norman: Stand, Iohn: Yahola, Donald: Woodall, Iohn. ROW 2: Hunt, Lo- Wayne: Self, Sallie: Canard, Curtis: Vandergriff, Ralph: Kortharik, Sue: Gilmore, Lee. ROW 3: Sparks, Raymond: Clagg, Harvey: Lookout, Charles: Marshall, Arthur, Ir.: Carney. Hoke. 1 '- Ei 5 gp R, iw : K.-Q, ' '. Sh I' 4 1- i Page 422 JIMMIE MARKl.E'S lIUl.l.ElilANS FEATURE NAME PLAYERS Collegians Celebrate Third Year Cn Campus OFFICERS IIMMIE MARKLE ........ Leader CHARLIE KEYS . . Vocalist and Business Manager MOZELLE PiTTs ...... Vocalist The Collegians, a dance band dedicated to supplying dancing Aggies with the music they like, is in its third year on the Aggie campus. The year began with Charlie Keys turning over the leadership of the organization to lim- mie Markle. Markle soon enlarged the small combination to 15 pieces. Featuring such name players as Iimmie Markle, who formerly played with Gene Krupa, Bates Hunt and R. Hickey, who had played with Al Donahue, the band soon proved to be the most popular dance outfit on the campus. ROW l: Keys, Charlie lvocalist, M.C.l: Pitts, Mozelle ivocalistl: Moe, Culver ibaritone saxophonel: Lawrence, Robert ltenor saxophonej: Hunt. Iim Bates lalto saxophonel: Roesler, Larry talto saxophonelz Hickey, Russell ltenor saxophonel: Wing, Ioe ipianol: Markle, Iimmie tleaderl. ROW 2: Mayes, Bill ttrombonejz Bee, Bryan ltrombonel: VVard, Harry ftromboneli Palmer, Paul ltrombonel: Banister, Phil ldrumsl. S i Q zyfrf' lx, Page 423 EDUCATION HUNUR SUBIETY SELEBTS UPPERBLASSMEN Kappa Delta Pi Organizes Pledge Program OFFICERS SUE SNELL ...... SUENELL WIMER . ELIZABETH PURYEAR . MARY Lou TII.LER . DR. RAYMOND YouNG . . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer Lambda Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed on the Oklahoma AGM campus April 16, 1921, Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in Education. Its members must have an over-all grade average of 3.0 and are selected from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. One of the primary objec- tives of this year's officers is to carry out a Well-organized pledge program so that future mem- bers may gain a full understanding of the usefulness of this organization. ROW 1: Clinard, Ruth: Wimcr, Suenell: Lefebure, Bernard: Snell, Sue: Leard, Marilynn: Anderson, Phyllis. ROXV 2: Naeter Carol: Reed, Golden Daye: Duncan, Norma: Huston, Madonna: Hutchison, Joyce: Berglund, Barbara, Curry, Marilyn: Rowland Betty: Adams, Mary Ann: McMinn, loy. ROW 3: Roomsburg, Francis: Lawrence, lo Ann: Armstrong, Mary Lou: McCarty Lucile: Falkenstein, Ruth Ann: Iaqou, Camille: Trindle, Ruth: Denncr, Arthur. Page 424 x ,A WTA 'Qi 'iii' may ,..,., xv-1'--.J K.. f KAPPA KAPPA PSI RECUGNIZES UUTSTANDING BANUSMEN Honorar Fraternity Founded At A fr M In I9I9 OFFICERS KEITH CHURCHILL ...... President CHARLES BILLINGSLEY . . Vice-President IOHN BILL IONES . . Secretary TED L. MERRITT . . Treasurer WILLIS R. OLSON . . Sponsor Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, founded at ASM in 1919, was organ- ized to recognize outstanding banclsmen. There are now over 70 chapters. Alpha chapter, national shrine, and national headquarters are located here. Events sponsored by the chapter this year include clinic, and band picnic. The fraternity acts as host to visiting college bands and assists the music department in promoting the continued success of AGM bands. ROW l: Williams, I0hn:'King, Iames: Davis, Robley: Merrit, Ted: Iones, Iohn: Churchill, Leonard: Billingsley, Charles: Taylor, Norman: Kirch, Noel: Sewell, Oscar. ROVV 2: Muller, lim: King. lack: Spradling, lack: Houch, Roy: Fahler, Darrell: Lynch, Rob- ert: Kouri, Bob: LeVegue, Stanley: McFarland, Harry: Clodfelter, Donald. ROW 3: Hamilton, Earl: Roesler, Larry: Bokorney, Baker: Spraberry, George: Crall, Lamar: Lawson, Ioe: Shaw, Gene: Wall, Stan: Potts, William: Hunsaker, Curt. Not Pictured: Olson, Willis, Faculty Advisor: Clements, Loyd: McGee, George. Page 425 CHURCH LEADERS Blllllllilll TOGETHER IN KAPPA lllll PI Loyalty Among Churches Created By C-roup WIRT TRAWICK . DEAN MCHARD . EUGENE BENJAMIN KENNETH ARRINGTON MILTON DOYLE . GEORGE ALLISON . EUGENE COPELAND . President Vice-President . Chaplain . Secretary . Treasurer . Bailiff . Historian Kappa Tau Pi, national honorary religious fraternity, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1918. In 1920 it received its national charter. Beta chapter, at Oklahoma AGM was installed the same year. The aim of the fraternity is to create a spirit of loyalty and cooperation by bringing together the representatives of the various churches. Membership consists of men who have asserted themselves as leaders in the field of Chris tian endeavor and who must have 36 grade points the semester prior to initiation ROW 1 Benjamin Ilugene Mcl-lard, Dean: McGlamery, Dean: Trawick, Wirt: Allison, George: Doyle Milton Arrington Ken ROW 2 Ewing S Ouyer Iimg Travis, Bob: Adkinson, Sidney: Howard, B.: Fry, Lvle. ROW 3 Whiteaker Rob larboe Wayne Hawk john Talkmgton, Ioe: Voyles, Charles. . , Q-9 la s V im he and I Yllllllli llEMll'S GIVE PRACTICAL Plllllllilll. EXPERIENCE Local Chapter Sends Delegates To State Meet OFFICERS BETTY SIMMS . . . . President NORMA BARNES . . Vice-President GERALD GR.AY . . Sec.-Treas. The AGM Chapter of the League of Young Democrats was formed in 1949. From the original small group has grown an organization with more than 175 members. The primary purpose of the ASM chapter is to create an interest in the democratic pro- cesses of our government and to provide instruction which will enable the student to better understand the political aspects of the country. The AGM chapter annually sends delegates to a state convention, held this year in Tulsa. Ragan, Iames: Culver, Betty Nelle: Stoabs, Wendall: Iohnson, Bill: Taber, Iohn. ROW 3: Tillotson, Gordon: ments, Loyd: Reed, Ioe: Nyswonger, Paula Sue. ROW l: Finney, Dolores: Ball, Rex: Barnes, Norma: Gray, Gerald: Coulter, Phyllis: Evans, Frank. ROW 2: Evans, Nancy: Miller, Terry: Cle- 'vrwf if ff' ,Ax A Page 427 MENS lil.EE SIIIB PRESENTS PROGRAMS IN MANY CITIES Annual Fall Concert Given B The Glee Club OFFICERS IVAN GRIFFITH . . . . President GEORGE ALLISON Vice-President BILL GREER . . . Sec.-Treasurer DAVID LEONARD Social Chairman DON FINCH . . Librarian IACQUE KING . . Accompanist The Men's Glee club activities for the past year included programs in El Reno, Walters, Lawton, Anadarko, Tulsa Will Rogers and Webster, Alva, Bartlesville, Collinsville, Sand Springs, Perry, Ponca City, the Student Union, the Lions' Club of Stillwater, and the annual fall concert in the auditorium. The club is assisted by talent within the group to complete the show with special numbers, Some of those participating are the Varsity Quartet, Aggie Sweethearts, Bill Greer, Don Finch, David Leonard and Monroe McCright. The organization is directed by L. N. Perkins. ROW l: Smith, Marian: Scharf, Sammye: King, Iacque: Corbell, Pat: Pitts, Mozelle: Ramsby, Ann: Perkins, L. N., Director. ROW 2: Niles, Bob: Fisher, Connie: Ellison, Max: Boyd, Doyle: Clark, Tom: Griffith, Ivan: Adams, Charles: Hoecker, Lawrence: McSoud, Lawrence: Brooks, Charles: Donnell, Franklin: Finch, Don. ROW 3: Hyden, Iohnny: GranthaIn, Glen: Greer, Bill: Cyrus, Iimmie: Leonard, David: Williams, George: Harris, Bob: Dailey, Iames: Thomas, Richard: Markwell, Eddie: Green, limmie: Iones, Iohn. ROW 4: Fair, Richard: Scharf, Howard: Smith, Richard: Kelley, Iames: Underwood, Richard: Hall, limmie: Allison, George: Iohn- son, Denzil: Ralston, Iohn: Wall, Stanley: Whiteaker, Robert: Lynch, Robert: Pearson, Iames. ROW 5: Calkins, Stewart: Goble, Neil: Potts, Bill: Daniel, Frank: Kammerdiner, Cecil: Spraberry, George: Clements, Loyd: Hurley, Dan: Bryan, Iohn: Williamson, Dean: McCright, Monroe: Fahlcr, Darrel: Wall, Bob: Glasgow, Don: Reische, Gordon. Page 428 MU KAPPA TAU UPEN T0 MARKETING MAJURS, MINURS Mu Kappa Tau First National Marketing Frat OFFICERS BILL BOURLAND ....,.. President WAYNE BOKORNEY . . Vice-President IO SPRINGER . . . . Secretary DON CLINE , . . Treasurer BOB HARRISON . . Historian PAT MOORE . Social Chairman Mu Kappa Tau, national professional marketing fraternity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oklahoma in May, 1949, was the first national marketing fraternity in American colleges and universities. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau is open to those students seeking a major or minor in the Held of marketing. The purposes of the fraternity are to promote a clearer understanding of marketing and to provide professional contact between the student and experts in the field. Various programs, including talks by businessmen, are presented at the meetings, ROW I: Harrison, Robert E.: Cline, Donald E.: Springer, Io: Bourland, Bill: Bokorney, Wayne: Cowden, Buddy: Onstot, Neal: Moore, Pat. ROW 2: Chitwood, Bob: Reed, Dean: Cooksey, It-rry: Lookabaugh, Conrad: Revell, lack: Balcer, Ray: Hoecker, Larry: Yadon, Dick: Nanny, Ioe David. I., yt.. J Page 429 NEWMAN CLUB ENCUURIIGES RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Catholic Youth Organization Founded In I932 OFFICERS MARK CARTER . . . . . President TOM CONNERY . . Vice-President MARTHA RYAN . . Rec. Secretary MARILYN STAFFORD . Cor. Secretary PAT HAYS . . . Treasurer Newman club, national organization of Catholic college students, was founded at Oklahoma ASM on March 17, 1932. The purpose of the organization, named in honor of Cardinal Iohn Henry Newman, is to encourage co-operative religious activities of Caltholic students and to promote group social life among its members. In the spring ol 1951 the Oklahoma AGM chapter was host to the annual South Central Newman Club Province Convention, 4 ROW I: Eck, Ioseph: Bouska, Leo: Hermes, Iohn: Miller, Robert: Marshall, Bob: Ille, Raymond. ROW 21 Stewart, Betty: Taron S if d M 'l C nn r Thomas' Carter Mrs Mark' Carter Mark' Pfannensteil The Rev Celestine: ledlicka, Dian: Stutz loe: ta or , ari yn: o e y, , , . , , , , . Roy: Larkin, Carol: Hays, Pat: Currin, Marty. ROW 3: Smith, Virginia: Vater, Mitzi: Quinn, Mary Nell: Neinhaus, Emily Temple, Cathy: Reherman, Ioann: Danne, Florence: Frank, loann: Trainor, Iean: Maher, Betty Ann: Flanagan, Carolyn: Szajkowski lane. ROW 4: Moore, Marilyn: Frye, Nance: Vilm, Sara: Bellinghausen, Mary Catherine: Fuhrman, Connie: Crahan, Sally: Buck- ner Louise: Hardman, Ioan: Cvembarosky, Clara: Ficek, Sylvia: Sagataw, Harriet. ROW 5: Sterba, Paul: Schmidt, Donald: Bokar- ney, Ed: Hairgrove, Fred: Kolega, Iohn: Williams, George: Seamands, George: Cullen, Victor: Boudreau, Ferdinand: Niles, Oiay ROW 6: Rund, Matthew: Senkyrik, Ioe: Kuhn, Fred: Mueller, Henry: lohnson, Iohn: Ritchie, lim: Adams, Lawrence: Askew, Dennis Sontag, Paul. ROW 7: Eischen, Iohn: Hufnagel, Harold: Kokojan, Herman: Mahoney, George: Dougherty, Pat: Puroif, Ierry Leda, Cveorge. ' Page 430 PEPPERS IS ORIGINAL GIRLS' PEP CLUB UN CAMPUS Membership ls Determined From Each Sorority OFFICERS DONNA SEAMANDS ...... President MARGARET WOLF . Vice-President M1Tz1 BELKNAP . . Secretary BETTY DIXON . Treasurer IANE HURLBU'f . Cheerleader Peppers was organized in 1921 and holds the honor of having been the first girls' pep club on the AGM campus. Since its beginning Peppers has been active in maintaining school spirit and bringing pep to various athletic events on the campus. Each year the members of Peppers elect a cheerleader who will join the other cheerleaders at the athletic events throughout the year. Membership in Peppers is determined by each sorority, each group having a maximum of 12 members, nine of which are present at each athletic event. ROW l: Pace, Gloria: Deal, Mary: Finney, Dolores: Wolf, Margaret: Scamands, Donna: Belknap, Mitzi: Dixon, Betty: Hackney, Colleen: Von Tnngeln, Sylvesta: Brandley, Ieanene. ROW 2: Ycakey. Virginia: Millerborg, leanne: Bryan, Barbara: Enix, Lucille: Murdock, lean: Mclnnis, Peggy lane: Milburn, Donna: Hogue, Bette: Stankewitz, Sandra. ROW 3: Vilm, Sara Kay: Coulter. Phyllis: Brady, Albryn: Austin, Maryann: Earley, Iulia: Cvarey, Rita: Moore, Kathleen: Dunham, Charlotte, ROW 4: Quinn, Mary Nell: Wolf, Pat: Price, Gayle: Ribble, Susan: Trough, Jackie: Pemberton, Carol: Adamson, Nancy: Cummings, Frances. Page 43l PETRULEUM Cl.UB BRINGS FORTH FACTS UF Ull. INDUSTRY Industrial Advisor ls Selected Each Year OFFICERS BoB HUBBARD .... . President BILL HUBBARD . Vice-President WILL ZAPF . . . Secretary ELDRIDGE MANERING . . Treasurer GARLAND TERREL . . Corres. Sec. The Petroleum Club was formed in the fall of 1948 by members with petroleum options in mechanical engineering, geology and the tech school. It is an affiliate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The object of the bi-monthly meetings is to increase the self-sought knowledge of the mem- bers along lines of thought peculiar to the petroleum industry. Each year some prominent Okla- homan in the Petroleum industry is elected as industrial advisor. Mr. A. T. Woods is the faculty advisor. Honorary members include Dr. R. L. Six of the geology department. ROW l: Querry, I. L.: Six, Ray L.: Woods, A. T.: Zapf, Will: Hubbard, Bob: Manering, Elridge: Terrel, Garland: Hubbard, Bill, Kirkpatrick, Barney. ROW 2: Wheeler, Franklin: Weaver, William B.: Moren, Curtis: Hicks, George: Sterba, Paul, Ir.: Dishman, Marvin: McWilliams, Robert E.: Harper, Dail: Bogert, Dick. ROW 3: Robertson, Iohn A.: Getz, Walter H.: Butler, Bob A., Iara ' ' .' A l millo, Nestor: Burley, Doug: Samuels, Iack: Bender, Russell: Ladd, Ralph. ROW 4. Hughes, Leonard H., Douglas, Fred T, ls paugh, Roger: Hansen, Philip: Horton, Don: Bonsall, lim: Mitchell, Bill: Terrill, Harry: Andrea, Dave: Pace, Everette. Page 432 PHI ETA SIGMA REWARDS HIGH SCHULARSHIP FUR FRUSH All Members Have 3.5 Average First Year OFFICERS WILLIAM HUBBARD ...... President RICHARD WILLHAM . . Vice-President NOEL KIRCH . . . Treasurer WILBUR CLARK . . Treasurer CLIFFORD HUTTON . . Senior Advisor DON HOHMANN . . . Historian Oklahoma AGM chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, the 28th chapter of the national honor fraternity for freshmen men, was installed on Feb. 19, 1931, under the able leadership of Dean C. H. McElroy. Over 800 men have been initiated. Eligibility for membership is based solely on scholarship. All men who have achieved a grade point of 3.5 during the first semester of the year shall be eligible for election to the society. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to promote high scholarship among freshmen. Each year Phi Eta Sigma selects an outstanding faculty member for honorary membership. ROW 1: Wilkinson, Guy: Sterba, Paul: Harrison, Bob: Hutton, Clifford: Hubbard, Bill: Willham, Richard: Kirch, Noel: Clark, Wilbur: Gilmer, Tom: Holstein, Edward. ROW 2: Schmidt, Martin: Baker, Bill: Hancock, lack: Smith, Gerald: Barnes, Edward: Green, Ioe: McCroskey, lack: Roy, Bert: Adams, Charles: Brewer, Gene. ROW 3: Burdick, Larry: Cooper, R. I.: Hitt, Peter: Roberts, Leighton: Pugh, Duane: Iarboe, Wayne: Hintz, Gordon: McCubbin, Donald: Gambill, Burt. ROW 4: Kotnick, George: Dieman, Wendell: Sullivan, Iohn: Lothers, lack: Fash, Bill: Reed, loe: Yadon, Dick: Whiteaker, Rob: Williamson, Wilburn. ROW 5: Raag, Helmo: King, Gerald: Carpenter, Gene: Hays, Pat: Morrison, Mike: McKnight, Iohn: Drummond, Fred: Wickizer, Carl: McGlamery, Marshal. is .H 4. .-. A!! .. ll! All 4. Page 433 PHI MU ALPHA PRESENTS HEUllAl.S EACH SEMESTER Music Fraternity Advances The Cause Gf Music OFFICERS THOMAS CLARK ..., . President FRANKLIN DONNELL . Vice-President RoY HoucK . . . . Secretary CHARLES BILLINGSLEY . . Treasurer PAUL PALMER , . . Warden Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary fraternity for professional musicians, was organized at Boston Conservatory in 1898. Delta Tau chapter at AGM being organized in 1949. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America, and to foster the mutual Welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Delta Tau Chapter presents a recital each semester, one of American music and the other a general recital featuring works of all the Great Masters. They are co-sponsors of the Carnegie Record Library, the Chinese Lounge listening pro- grams and various other programs and activities to bring music to the students of AGM. ROW l: Mitchell, Max: Klingstebt, Paul: Donnell, Franklin: Clark, Thomas: l-lyden, Iohn: Amt, Carl: Olson, Willis. ROW 2 Fisher, Connie: Palmer, Paul: Houck, Roy: Spraberry, George iseatedl: Davis, Robley iseatedl: Bee, Bryan: Glasgow, Don: Harmon, lim: Miller, Dean: Billingsley, Charles: Merritt, Ted: Churchill, Keith: Markle, Iimmie. Stanford, Delmer Page 434 PI EPSll.UN ALPHA UEVELUPS CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Religious Sorority eepens Spiritual Life OFFICERS DELLA CONRAD ..... . President SHEILA SMYTH . lst Vice-Pres. PEGGY COOPER . . . 2nd Vice-Pres. MARY ELLEN Hicks . Recording Sec. MARY ANN WIEMER . . Corres. Sec. MARION ALLEN . . . Treasurer Pi Epsilon Alpha became a national inter-denominational religious sorority in 1940. The Alpha chapter was organized in the South Methodist Church at Stillwater, Oklahoma in 1925. The purposes of the organization are to develop Christian leadership, to deepen spiritual life, to foster lifetime friendships among Christian young women of all denominations, and to gain a better understanding of the Bible through programs and devotions given by the girls. This year's program is Understanding the Parablesf' Members are chosen on the basis of Christian leadership abilities and potentialities. ROW l: Iohnson, Georgia Fern: Wiemer, Mary Ann: Howard, Marjorie: Conrad, Della: Smyth, Sheila: Cooper, Peggy: Looka- baugh, Mary lane. ROW 2: Binkley, Doris: Cvarrett, Bobbie Rhae: Iohnston, Cora Belle: Wood, Iacqulyn: Arthur. LaRue: Yancey. Nelda: Bullock, Yvonne. ROW 3: Appler, Icrry: Gesslein, Barbara Dean: Irons, Doris: Liebenheim, Ioan: Shuey, lean: Barham, Mary Lea: Roye, Betty: l-licks, Mary Ellen. 'QQ 'X 19' Page 435 PI MU lfPSll.llN REBUGNIZES OUTSTANDING Slllllllllllslllll Mathematics Fraternity lnstalled ln I938 OFFICERS DAVID L. WEEKS ....... President ARTHUR W. LILES . . Vice-President GALYN D. POWNELL . . Sec.-Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity and incorporated at Albany in 1914. Oklahoma Beta at Oklahoma AGM College was installed under the sponsorship of Dr. E. F. Allen on March 8, 1938. The purpose is to recognize outstanding scholarship and to promote fellowship in the field of mathematics. Requirements for membership are a 3.5 grade point average in all mathematics courses through integral calculus and a 3.0 grade point average in all other courses. ROW I: Stewart, Richard, Liles, Arthurg Weeks, David: Pownell, Galyn. ROW 2: Caskey, Raymond: Zant, Iames: Mendenhall, H.: Morrison, Robert, Iohnson, Wayne. i g it SQ, Page 436 PI TAU SIGMA FUSTERS HIGH IDEIIIS UF ENGINEERING Membership Must Qualify Scholastically OFFICERS GEORGE KOTNICK ....... President OsMuND BRYNIE . . Vice-President HAROLD NEXVIUS . . Recording Secretary STUART COHEN . .... Treasurer PETER HITT . . Corresponding Secretary IACK KELLNER . .... Guide Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in 1915. Oklahoma AGM Lambda chapter was installed in 1931. The fraternity's object is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stim- ulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities. To qualify scholastically for membership a mechanical engineering student must rank in the upper fourth of the junior class or upper third of the senior class. He must also possess the quality of leadership, personality, and probable success in the field of engineering. ROW 1: Fila, L. I.: Leonard, Carroll: Brynie, Osmund: Nevius, Harold: Kotnick, George: Cohen, Stuart: Kellner, lack: Purdy, Vinal. ROW 2: Manering, Eldridge: Stout, Robert: Welch, Edgar: Rouser, Iames: Poppe, Raymond: Kouri, Bob: Adams, Charles: Black, Bob. ROW 3: Dieman, Wendell: Hanks, Eugene: Oppel, Fred, Ir.: Schmoe, W. P.: Wagner, Valentine, Ir.: Brooks, Donald Lee: Ralston, lohn, Ir. ROW 4: Dodds, Don: Smith, Gordon: Hall, loseph: Sterba, Paul: Hitt, Peter: Rundell, Herbert. .9 O -. S' Q.- Page 437 PI ZETA KAPPA MEMBERS ARE CHRISTIAN LEADERS Religious Sorority Helps Sponsor IOA Ranch OFFICERS WILLEA CAsoN ...... President CAROL NAETER . . lst Vice-President SHIRLEY THOMAS 2nd Vice-President WILMA Howie . . . Treasurer Pi Zeta Kappa, national interdenominational religious sorority, was founded on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. This group was started at AGM in 1921. Membership in Pi Zeta Kappa is based on leadership in church activities, personal integrity and scholarship. The character and personality of a girl are also considered before she is pledged to the sorority. The purpose of Pi Zeta Kappa is to develop a close union between girls with Christian ideals and interest for the betterment of the world. In furthering their purpose they are helping sponsor the IOA Ranch for youth, near Perkins. ROW 1: Vickers, Mrs. Grace: Naeter, Carol Ann: Beard, Bonnie Lou: Scheihing, Elsa Ioan: Cason, Willea: Fogarty. Mary: Howe, Wilma lo: Anderson, Iudyg Naeter, Mrs. A. ROW 2: McConnell, Margaret: VVadclill, Norma Ann: Mullins, lerry Lee: Copeland, Katherine: Choate, Ramona: Fahl, Barbara: Shackelford, Ioan: McCarty, Betty lane. ROW 3: Stetson, Sue: Guyer, Beverly: White, Arless: Mathews, Laverria: Iones, Carmen: I-lelley, Bette: Steelman, Nellef Standereer, IoAnna. ROW 4: Lawrence, Io Ann: Ball, Marjorie: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Platt, Marjorie: McCarty, Lucile: Thomas. Shirley: Watkins, Ruth. 3 Page 438 PIINUHEIIS PEP CLUB HELPS CREATE AGGIE SPIRIT Membership Is Open To Greeks, Independents OFFICERS IACK L. FRY . ...... President IERREL POWELL . . Vice-President IACK MCCROSKEY . . Secretary IOHN WILLIAMS DON FORESEE . Cheerleader Since organization in 1948, growth in size and increasing enthusiasm have made Punchers Pep Club climb rapidly in popularity and recognition on the AGM Campus. With a goal of fellowship and Aggie spirit, the club seeks to accomplish its duties as a pep organization with a purpose. Membership in Punchers is open to fraternity and independent men who desire to become active members. Pledges go through hell week as walking replicas of the traditional AGM cowboy insignia. ROW l: Ienkins, Lee: Hutton, Clifford: Powell, Ierrel: Williams, Iohn: Foresee, Don: Fry, lack: McCr0skey. lack: Fry, Lyle: Wil- liams, George. ROW 2: Affentranger, Delmar: Moore, Dale: Reeder, Bill: Crall, Lamar: McCroskey, Loyd: Hopkins, Iohn. Ir.: Thomas, Bill: West, Duane: Williams, Glen. ROW 3: Gould, Iohn: Nash, Tom: Geis, Charles: Hadwiger, Lee: Ciskowski, Larry: Kilian, Clifford: Shropshire, Corky: Mays, Tommy. ROW 4: Scott, Edward: Willingham, Haskell: Henderson, Bob: Nassau, Bernard: Coble, lim: Tatyrek, George. x , I 1- , 'kiln' fl' , 1 I s 'P as 'gv I 'e 'E vm Q 'ek 0 ' vis 1: 'SV I K, swifa Page 439 RUF-NEX WAS THE FIRST MEN'S PEP CLUB UN CAMPUS School Pride A Tradition Among Membership OFFICERS DARRELL BENNETT .... . Chief-Hi BILL YANTIS . . Exalted-Hi ROBERT KENDIG . . Feather-Nex WADE HENRY . Bull-Nex The Ag-He-Ruf-Nex, the Hrst men's pep club on the campus, was founded in 1922. Since that time the intense loyalty, enthusiasm and school pride which characterize the Ruf-Nex mem- ber has become as traditional as the fighting spirit of the athletic teams they support. Member- ship reflects the democratic spirit of our campus, for it is composed of both independent and fraternity men. To become a member, pledges, known as Scurves must prove themselves be- yond reproach in regard to temperament, personality, and sportsmanship, throughout the three degrees of initiation. The rope and cowbell and subsequently, the jacket are badges of honor worn with pride by the campus Uhe-men. ROW 1: Sine, Henry: Kendig, Bob: Bennett, Darrell: Yantis, Bill: Henry, Wade: Carr, Tom. ROW 2: Paliani, Bob: Elliott, Bob: Bryan, Max: Ielsma, Lawrence: Brewer, Neil: Leonard, Tom. ROW 3: Sanchez, A. C.: Douglas, Bob: Hall, Ioe: Allison, George: Cotton, Clem: Ewell, Barney. , A Q faqlj. g 06' ',ra 3, Page 440 SIGMA IIIPHII IUIII GIVE MUSIBALS DURING THE YEAR Women's Music Fraternity Founded In I903 OFFICERS ANN DOWNING ...... PAT VVIGGINTON . . . IOANNE SHACKELFORD DELMARIE GILBREATH MAXINE PALMER . . MARY BELLE SANDERS . President Vice-President Cor. Secretary Rec. Secretary . I Treasurer . Chaplain Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. The combined membership of the 92 active college chapters and alumnae is approximately 20,000. Sigma Alpha Iota strives for better development of music in the world today. Membership is governed by musicianship and constitutional requirements. The chapter gives several musicals and various other programs during the year. Last year's final program was Mozart's comic opera, A'Bastien and Bastiennef' ROW 1: Downing, Margaret Ann: Wigginton, Patsy Ann: Shackelford, Ioanne: Howell, Delmarie: Sanders, Mary Belle: Palmer, Maxine H.: Howe, Wilma Io. ROW 2: Hogue, Iere: McVicker, Marjorvez Ware, Earlene: Hill, Patti Ioyce: King, Iacque fat the pianolz Tucker, Wanda: Parrish, Billye: Powers, Patsy: Dolezal, Rosemary: VVatzke. Betty: Rixleben, Elizabeth: Trough, Iacquelineg Churchill, Alma Ioyg Freeman, Shirlee: Hunter, Deenie. J J i , Page 44I SIGMA DELTA CHI BD-SPUNSURS VARSITY REVUE Annual Awards Are Made To Top Writers OFFICERS GERALD EBY . ...... President GENE LEE . . . Vice-President ARNOLD YOUNG . . . Secretary IOHN SPEAKER . . Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, annually co-sponsors the Varsity Revue, an all-college variety show. Outstanding among awards made by the chapter is the annual presentation made to top O'Collegian writers. Representatives at the 1951 national convention, Detroit, Mich., were Iohn Speaker, Bill Morgan, Larry Osius, Carl-Olof Ianer, an exchange student from Sweden, and Robin Hood, Muskogee, a professional member of the chapter. The AGM chapter received fourth place efficiency rating among the 59 undergraduate chapters at the convention. ROW 1: Speaker, Iohng Lee, Eugene: Eby, Gerald: Young, Arnold: Burnett, Claron. ROW 2: Wyatt, Ed: Ianer, Carl-Olof Wise, Lance, Cantrell, lim: Kouts, Vernon. ROW 3: Osius, Larry: Morgan, Bill: Hale, Dean: Groves, Paul. Page 442 Et SIGMA GAMMA EPSILUN STIMULATES filfllllllilll WURK Guest Speakers Improve Quality Cf Meetings OFFICERS IEFF PRESTRIDGE ..... . President G, T. LAMBERsoN Vice-President HERB DAv1s . . . Sec.-Treas. IRVIN L. PIERSALL . Social Chairman Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity, was founded at Kansas University in 1915. Alpha Omega chapter was installed on the Oklahoma AGM campus on May 13, 19419. The membership is limited to students with above average grades who are majoring in earth sciences. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest in geologic work and to promote bet- ter fellowship among the geology students. These aims are fulfilled by the appearances of guest speakers and other social activities. ROW l: Dowty, Coy: Neville, Gordon: Rutherford, Iohn: Nail, Iohn lSponsorl: Lamberson, Gilbert: Prestridge, Ieif: Piersall, Irvin: Davis, Herb: Uhl, Rondal. ROW 2: Sturdivant, Robert: Meador, L. W.' Pickens, Gilbert: Iones, Daniel: Kearney, William: Davis, L. R.: Baker, Cyrus: MCCubbin, Donald. ROW 3: Day, Iimmy: Riersall, Dean: Scroggin, Wendellt Berry, lefty: Gearhart, Harry: Blum, Donald: Burner, lay: Burleson, David: Custer, Marion. :ig w 2. i 3 o Yrlvff X Page 443 MEMBERSHIP UF S. ll. E. DRAWN FRUM Vl-llllfll FIELDS Student Branch Organizes Technical Activity OFFICERS BILL THORNTON .... . . President BOB BAKER . . Vice-President WENDELL DIEMAN . . Secretary N . Treasurer PROP EASTON . Advisor CARY STEPHENSO Initially formed as a technical society of motor vehicle engineers, SAE now includes men in every field of self-propelled vehicles. Thus it covers diesel engines, aircraft, farm machinery, fuels and lubricants, production, Operation and design problems in these fields. Engineering students take part in the organized technical activity through SAE student branches. An invaluable work has been the standardization of parts and procedures without which the mass production of automobiles on the American scale would have been impossible. I :EN-.c ROW l: Mentzel Helen- Dodds Don: King Leo: Dieman, Wendell: Thornton, William: Baker, Robert: Stephenson, Cary: Easton. W. H: Davenport, Bert' Yoder Charles. ROW 2: Van Brunt, Ralph: Staggs, Bill: Carver, Wayne: Wieden, Roy: lones, Owen, Hewitt, Vernon: Hudson, Richard: Ellis, Thomas: Estus, Don: Truitt, George. RONV 3: Barela, Herman: Stolberg, Alfred: Daven- port, Richard: Kuhn, Fred: Lawson, oe: Bryant, Virgil: Marston, Richard: Parker, Iames: Notary, Albert: Hughes, Ioe. l : Page 444 at PllUllRY MAJURS, MINURS ELIGIBLE FUR SPUR Xi DUMB R. B. Thompson Serves As Faculty Advisor OFFICERS BERNARD NAssAu ...... President KENNETH SINGLETON . Vice-President PAuL ODOR . . . , Treasurer IAMES REEVES . Secretary IACK FRY . . . Reporter CECIL A. ROBERTS . . Advisor Spur and Comb Club was organized in 1930 by the poultry majors and faculty members of the poultry department under the supervision of Prof, R. B. Thompson. The organization is a member of the National Collegiate Poultry Club, Students majoring, planning to major, or having a required number of credit hours in poula try courses are eligible to join the club. The purpose of the organization is to aid and promote the Welfare of the poultry industry. ROW 1: Singleton, Kenneth: Fry, lack: Roberts, C. A.: Nassau, Bernard: Reeves, Iames: Wick, Carl. ROW 2: Willingham, Has- kell: McClure, Robert: Newell, George: Brunson, Clayton: Goodman, Billy: Lomprey, lim: Lockhart, William. ROW 3: Marlar, Warner: Smith, Leon: Dunkelgod, Kenneth: Davis, Iohn: Williams, Charles: Schapansky, Roy: Thayer, Rolin. .1 5. , ., , .. B Page 445 TAU BETA SIGMA BUASTS LARGEST CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP Alpha Chapter Assists With State Bancl Clinic OFFICERS Ru'1'H TRINDLE ....... President Louisa Rowis BONNIE MATL1 . SHIRLEY THOMAS . NANCY MILLS . . , Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer Tau Beta Sigma is an honorary sorority for college bandswomen. It is a sister fraternity to Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. Alpha Chapter was installed on April 23, 1946, at Oklahoma AGM, The fraternity was founded in Lubbock, Texas, in 1939. Alpha Chapter helps with the musical festival in December, entertains Visiting college bands after ball games and assists with the state band contests when they are held at Oklahoma AGM. We are proud that Alpha Chapter has the largest membership of any Chapter in the United States. ROW l: Engelhart, Virginiag Mills, Nancy: Thomas, Shirley: Trindle, Ruth: Rowe, Louise: Matli, Bonnie: Tones, Carmen: Henry Hiram. ROW 2: Gregory, Helen: Greer, Retha: Collyar, Norma lean: Palmeter, Laurena: Howe, Wilma Io: Watzke, Betty Su Spradling, Beverly: Delzell, Marilyn. ROW 3: Sullivan, Mary: Churchill, Alina: Curry, Marilyn: King, Earlene, Iacobs, Carolyn Bryson, Ollieg Mullican, Ritalee. Page 446 TAU GAMMA BENEFITS WUMEN l.lVlNli llll: THE CAMPUS Business Meetings, Social Hours Held Often OFFICERS NELDA Rosa BULLER . . . , . President DONELLA PALMER . . Vice-President ETHEL KIDD . . . . Secretary CLETA RUTH LUNDY . . . Treasurer RELLA KILLINGSWORTH . . Social Chairman Organized in 1939 to benefit girls living off campus and originally called the HTownettes , the Beta chapter of Tau Gamma adopted its present name in 1941. The purposes of Tau Gamma are to give the members a greater opportunity for participation in student government, to create a spirit of fellowship among the college women living Hoff campus in private homes. and to create leadership among college women. The yearly program consists of bi-monthly social hours and informative business meetings. Social functions include a breakfast, a Christmas dinner, annual hay-rack ride and a pot luck supper. Q ROW l: Barnett, Emma Faye: Kidd, Ethelg Lundy, Cleta Ruth: Buller, Nelda Rose: Killingsworth, Rella: Craft, Nancy: Bishop, Sidnie. ROW 2: Naeter, Carol Ann, Holder, Alma Faye: York, Mary: Nichols, Betty Iune: Korthank, Sue: Willms, Margaret Ann: Wood, Mary: Northington, Chessalou: Wiley, Ieanette: Sutton, Beverly. ROW 3: VVyatt, Emma: Hughes, Nora: Coleman, Lorene: Ayers, Patrecia: Henderson, Edna Mae: Wallace, Darlene: Evans, loarzg Ynterkircher, Roberta: Barham, Mary Lea: Ernbry, lean, lMrs. Estelle Hammond, Sponsor, not picturedj. Page 447 THETA SIGMA PHI IIIJ-SPIINSURS ANNUAL VARSITY REVUE Journalism Sororit Honors Cutstanding Frosh OFFICERS EDNA MAE HENDERSON ..... President DELORES KURLAND . . Vice-President ERMA DEYONG . . . . Secretary IEAN LOMENICK . .... Treasurer LARUE POLLARD . . Keeper of the Archives BETTY SMITH . . . . Service Chairman MRS. GEORGE CHURCH . Alumna Advisor Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary-professional fraternity for Women in journalism, es- tablished its Alpha Chi chapter on the Oklahoma ASM campus in 1942, Since then the organ- ization has become one of the most active groups on the campus. Sponsoring an informal tea in the fall for the purpose of introducing freshmen women in journalism to the organization and faculty, Theta Sig honored Carol Moriss as the girl doing the most outstanding journalistic Work in her freshman year. Varsity Revue, co-sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, was this year under the direction of Edna Mae Henderson. ROW 1: Pollard, LaRue: Henderson, Edna Mae: Lomenick, lean: DeYong, Erma. ROVV 2: Brown, Marquetta: Vernon, George Ann: Shoemaker, Elsie fSponsorI, Smith, Betty Io. NOT PICTURED: Kurland, Delores. Page 448 VARSITY lllllllll CLUB PRUVIUES lllllllll EXPERIE Club Operates The Campus Radio Station OFFICERS CHARLIE KEYS .,..... President MARVIN KOSLOFSKY . . Vice-President Lois ANN LANCASTER . . . Secretary NEI.DA PURNELL . . Treasurer Since its founding in the spring of 1948, the Varsity Radio club, supervised by the Radio council, has provided students interested in the radio field with practical experience in the oper- ation of a radio station, writing and producing programs and in building a station to cover the AGM campus. KVRO brings its listeners a rounded selection of programs, including complete coverage of news and sports events, plus coverage of the main events which come to the campus from time to time. NSE ROW 1: Iohnston, Denzel: Nance. Evelyn: Reed, Shirley: Fletcher, lim: Ferguson, Tilford: Anderson. Betty: Purnell, Nelda: Mc- Calister, Mittie: Albright, Larry. ROW 2: Greene, Iimmy: Koslofskv, Nlarvin: VVOodworth, Iohn isponsorlz Keys, Charlie: War- ren, Skip: Beverly, Chuck: Goodnight, Elbert: Mairk, Billy: Hunsaker, Curt. L , , Page 449 Y. W. ll. ll. DEVELUPS BONDS UF CHRISTIAN FlfllUWSHlP Thirty Women Cabinet Directs Fellowship OFFICERS MARY ANN Hoxo ..... . President VERA BESHEARS . Vice-President PATTY THoMPsoN . . Secretary MARY MYLES SMITH , , . . Treasurer KAYE Scnivnor . . . Freshman Chairman CARROL HLIRST . Commission Co-ordinator The Young Womens Christian Association was organized to develop bonds of Christian fellowship, leadership and personal fellowship among women students, Membership is open to any college woman who expresses her desire to enter the fellowship and to uphold its purpose in her own life. The cabinet numbers thirty women: the executive secretary is Miss Iulia Lee Stephens, As well as having general meetings the YW this year met in four commissions: Personal Life, the Church, Campus Life, and the Nation and World. ROW l: Durkin, Frances: Mullican, Ritalee: Hurst, Carrol: Beshears, Vera: Hoig, Mary Ann: Smith, Mary Myles: Thompson, Patty: Seamands, Donna: Arthur, LaRue. ROW 2: Goley, Vera Io: Carter, Ann: Potts, Nancy: Schmidt, Kaye: Douglas, Bettyg Williams, Dorothy: lohnson, Marjorie: Stephens, Helen Io: Hester, Mary. ROW 3: Stankewitz, Sandra: Hogue, Bette: Moore. Betty: Heffner, Ann: Ribble, Susan: Hilton, Ann: Powers, Patsy: Mauzy, Marcia: Tomlinson, Vera Faye: Mack, Marilyn. Page 450 XI MU MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED IN THE FIELD UF LAW Local Chapter Sponsors All-College Debate IAMES MURRAY Invi KING . . BETTY MURRAY MARILYN MACK B. B. CHAPMAN OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor Xi Mu is an honorary law fraternity for students Whose interests are in the field of law. The chapter was founded on the Oklahoma AGM campus in 1934 by Roland Reeves. Activities in Xi Mu include pledging, formal initiation at the beginning of each semester, numerous round-table discussions led by prominent Oklahoma lawyers and judges, attendance at court trials, a trip to the Oklahoma university law school and the sponsoring of the annual all-college debate which is included in the student lyceum series. ROW 1: Lowery, Phil: White, Patricia: Chapman, B, B. ISponsorI: Murray, lames, Murray, Betty: Mack, Marilyn: King, Iames. W ROW 2: MacQueen, George: lones, Ronald: Williams, George: Hatfield, Charles: Evans, Ernest: Smith, Charles: Hamilton, Earl: McSoud, Lawrence. Page 45I A fr M MASONIC CLUB ROW 1: Sinor, Vernon, Atkinson, lack: Groseclose, William: Pace, Homer fSec. 8 Treas.J: Fisher, Connie QV.-Pres.l: King, L E. lPres.jg Hasenbeck, Charles. ROW 2: Oard, Warren: Redwine, Paul, Brown, Richard: Carter, Clarenceg Crittendon, Lynn Hodgens, Gene, Bruster, Orval Ray. ACCIE BARBELL CLUB ROW 1: Dreisbach, Edward, Hawk, Iohng Howard, Bobbieg Highfill, Ioe: Budd, Ioeg Cameron, Dick. ROW 2: Campbell, Tom Blum, Dong Best, Bill: Browne, Tim: Pettay, Iames: Ealey, Richard. Page 452 is -of fxf' AGGIE X ROW l: Ianssen, Ivan: West, Ierry: Hopkins, Charles: Davis, Elrod, Lynn: Wickes, Harry: Yelton, Frank: Grigsby, Iohn. RT STUDENTS GUILD Ted: Parcher, Loris: VVhitney, Howard. ROW 2: Roady, Marvin: ROW 1: Patton, Marlene: Vogt, Marilyn: Reed, Golden: Darlow, lane: Linthicum, Margene: Corey, Irene: Crewson, Dorothy. ROW 2: Ethridge, lean: I-Iagers, Ioan: Ice, Rita: Waddill, Norma: Damm, Margaret: Kruger, Ioanne: Turnbull, Iane. ROW 3: Olmstead, Leonard: Fiscus, Onita: Shannon, Mary Lou: Hoig, Mary Ann: Puryear, Elizabeth: Yard, Paul. T7 T? 4'ai Page 453 CT? an 5:-7 Yap, EDUCATION STLIDE T COUNCIL ROW l: Leard, Marilynn: Davison, Ann: Matthews, Maureen, Askew, Susie. ROW 2: Cunningham, Iohnp Smith, Phillip: Pace, loann: Serini, Trent. EPSILO PI ROW l: Dixon, Margie: Wright, Ruth Ann: Nyswonger, Paula Sue llst V -Preslg Iohnson, Earlene 1Pres.l: LeMaster, Mrs. Marjory lSponsorjg Anderson, Karleen CSeC.-Treasl: Springer, Io 12nd V.-Presl: Fisher, Sziralee. ROW 2: VVeaver, lane: Ward, Leah: Folks, Dorothy: Fogarty, Sally: Miller, Vivian: Freeland, Malone: Buller, Nelda Rose: Moore, Ioan: Brown, Weleina. ROW 3: Cisneros, Louise: Iacohs, Carolyn: Pendley, Patty: Wiemer, Mary Ann: Neely, Betty lean: Matli, Bonnie: Slater, Linda: Harrison, Florelee: Potts, Nancy: Inslee, Charlotte. A. l M. ,... Page 454 X Q db - - A , G MMA DELT ROW 1: Birnbaum, Leon: Willms, Mary Io: Ianssen, Peggy: Ehlers, Elaine: Janssen, Ivan: Haas, Robert: Kirch, Noel: Ilseman, Richard: Swaggerty, Waunice: Hohmann, Wanda. ROW 2: Keilbarth, Irene: Harris, Oneta: Willms, Margaret: Roesler, Larry: Forest, Frank: Forest, Catherine: Schnarre, Harold: Kunnerman, Paul: Peters, Billie. ROW 3: Dahl, Paul: Keilbarth, Erwin: Kirch, Glen: Alexander, Andy: Hohmann, Don: Oppel, Robert: Ianssen. Arlo: Oppel, Fred: Wagner, Valentine. ROW lr Harrison, Bob: Camerer, Darrel: Pace, Russell: Nesbit, lim: Hutton, Clifford: Hancock, lack. ROW 2: Fruits, lack: McBee, Chester: Reed, joe: Kirch, Noel: Reische, Gordon: Keilbarth, Erwin: Humphrey, Bill. X Page 455 .wnwmnm '-Wk ' I DUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATIO ROW l: Hill, Cary: Coons, Elmer: Garrett, Robert: Harmon, Tom: McKinney, Thomas: Henderson, Bob: Fennema, Samuel: lack- son, Donald: Bengtson, L. H.: Hunt, Dewitt. ROW 2: lylayberry, Iames: Clyne, Wesley: Caly, Roger: Thompson, Iames: Losh- baugh, Dean: Neubert, Fred: Caldwell, Major: Miller, Maurice: Iames, Milford. ROW 3: Healy, Finis: Ienkins, Duane: Will, Earl Ekstrom, Ken: Schilling, Clifford: McQuigg, Marion: lack, Floyd: Heusel, Gerald: Cobb, Richard. IOTA BETA ROW l: Lis, Anthony: Sacket, Ruth: Bennett, Mildred: Wiley, Ieanette: Cowlishaw, Maxine: King, Earlene: Todd, Margie: Groene- wold, Dena: Harris, Labron. ROW 2: Schenck, Barbara: Thomas, Mary: Maher, Betty: Metcalf, Carolyn: Iones, Shirley: Lortz Roberta: White, Mary: Vaverka, Evelyn: Miller, Wanda. ROW 3: Pulliam, Don: Harvey, Beverly: Iohnson, Donna: Shackelford Peggy: Anderson, Betty: Henderson, Charlene, Jackson, Ieraldine: Mahan, Mablyne. ROW 4: Rork, Ioan: McMurphy, Neva Quick, Mary: Dickens, Donna: Moflitt, Wilma: Ives, Dorothy. Page 456 sy-CX IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA ROW 1: Hill, Cary: Neubert, Fred: Ekstrom, Ken: Hunt, DeWitt: Smith, Glenn fFaculty Advisorl. ROW 2: Chandler, E. P.: Bainum, C. K.: Powers, M. L.: Williamson, Don: Henderson, Bob: Bengtson, L. H, ROW 3: Anders, Maurice: Byrd, Everett: Gar- rett, Robert: Norris, I.: Gregg, Harold. LE CUE of YOU G REPLIBLICANS ROW lc Williams, Betty Lou: Endicott, Iacklyn: McGaha, Ann: Franklin, Audrey: Fisher, Roy: Drummond, Mary: Diacon, Terry, Cummins, Walter: Adamson, Gerry: Taylor, Maureen. ROW 2: Bogert, Dick: Hughes, Iohn: Ihrig, Shirley: Anderson, Phyllis: Miller, Vivian: Horton, Pat: Griliin, Lucy: Grubb, Francel: Bean, Winifred: Labadie, Carolyn: Madamba, Helen: Cordry, Ianet: Austin, Marjorie lane: Givens, Lorena: Basse, Robert. ROW 3: McBride, Don: Reeves, Eugene: Roe, Caronelle: Wyatt, Gerry: Goucher, Nancy: McCune, Nancye: Lorenz, Marcia: Nable, Louise: XfVoodworth, Caroline: Pritchard, Iacqueline: Rixleben, Elizabeth, Trough, Iaqueline: Stuart, Bill: Murray, Iames W. ROW 4: McGuire, Ioel: Fowler, Tom: Leonard, Dave: Most, Charles E.: Randle, Bill: Reeder, Bill: Cox, lim: Crandall, Max: Clark, Sam: Tyler, Owen: Hughey, Ira: Williams, George D.: Neville, Ves. ROW 5: Allspaugh, Roger: McMurry, Bill: Evans, Phil: Atkins, Mike: Selman, Iim: Gannaway, Ted: Williams, Carl: Pritchard, lim: Sauer, Harry: Butler, lim: Moore, Ted: lven, Gene: Miller, Robert: Blair, VVesley. Page 457 Left to right: Leonard, Bill Tom, Sallee, Leslie: Fuller, Billy: Peters, Leroy: Sooter, Shem fCO3Cl1l. D IRY CATTLE JLIDGING TEAM Page 458 Left' to right: Walton, Robert: Basse, Robert: Pickett, William: Poindcxter, Bill: lVlcGilliard, P, C. 4 Coachl D IRY PRCDLICTS JUDGING TE M Left to right: Elrod, Ioe: Shaklee, Iimg Caldwell, Claud: Stites, Troy: lohnson, Paul E. fCoachl. ROW l: Youngher, I. L.g Snider, M. L.: Greenthaler, Magnes: Cheatham, Harold. ROW 2: Iarboe, Wayne: Williams, Dave: Felton, Bob: Ross, Henryg Bratcher, Glenn 1Coachl. Page 459 MEATS J LIDGINC TEAM ROW 1: Walters, Lowell fCoachl: Nickelson, Willis: Tompkins, Ivan, Darlow, A. E. fDepartment Headj. ROW 2: Birkes Tom: Hellwege, Ernest: Greeley, Melvin. Left to right: Reeves, lim: McClure, Robert: Nassau, Bernard: Fry, lack, Roberts, C, A. lCOaChJ. Page 460 Z 1 lx.. O. I. T. STLIDE T CCUNCIL ROW l: Gilbreath, Corky: Piland, V. M.: Ketchum, Dean CScc.l: Miller, Ralph CPres.l: Main, Bill lTreas.l: Robinson, R. I. Odell, Albert. ROW 2: Fleming, B. Henderson, B. R.: King, L. E.: Purdy, U. S.: Putnam, L. R.: Whittington, W. L.: Smyer N. E. ROW 3: Snyder. lack: Vawtcr, Arthur: Liles. Arthur: Allison. Paul: Hubbard, VVilliani: Pownell, Cvalyn. ORANGE QLIILL Y ROW l: Tomlinson, Vera Faye: Pickett, Suzanne: Winans, Shirley: Mullins, Ierry: McConnell, Margaret: York, Marilyn: Thomas, Mary: Standerfer, Io Anna: Hilton, Ann. ROW 2: Nichols, Donna: Barnes, Barbara: Cobb. Carolyn: Smith, Suzanne: Pennington, Hilda: Frank, Ioann: Damm, Margaret: Lindsay, Marjorie: Polk, Sally. ROW 3: Todd, Margie Ruth: McMurphy, Neva lean Unterkircher, Roberta: Woodworth, Caroline: Ewing, Io Ann: Hutchinson, Pat: Mullican, Ritalee: Watkins, Betty Ann. ROW 4 Simes, Frances: Morris, Carol: Luna, lean: Kay, Io Ann: Bond, Virginia: Turman, Grace: Turman, Stella: Dittmer, Dorothy. Page 46i H . .- , , QRANGE f, BLACK QLJILL ROW 1: Weaver, lane: LeMaster, Ioan: Heffner, Ann: Foshee, Frances: Cox, Sue: Burton, Margie: Wells, Laurann: Cross, Mar- garet: Corey, Irene. ROW 2: Hicks, Mary Ellen: Byers, Mary lane: Smith, Mary Myles: Conrad, Della: Sanders, Mary Belle: Downing, Margaret: Wigginton, Patsy: Barham, Bonnie: Curry, Marilyn: Inslee, Charlotte: Ward, Leah. ROW 3: Crosnoe, Eliza- beth: Scheihing, Elsa: Stevens, Carolyn: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Thomas, Shirley: Fisher, Saralee: McCall, Pat: Miller, Vivian: lar- boe, loan: Rowe, Louise. ROW 4: Hubbard, Betty: Kruger, Ioanne: Beard, Bonnie: Slater, Linda: Wiexne1', Mary: Beshears, Vera: Seamands, Donna: Fulhage, Ruth: Potts, Nancy: Moore, Ioan: Hart, Merna Io. ORDER of GREGG RTISTS ROW 1: Freeland, Malone tCorres. Sec.l: Miller, Vivian tSec.fTreas.j: Potts, Nancy QV.-Pres.j: Nyswonger, Paula Sue CPres.l: Silverthorn, I. E.: Anderson, Karleen: Ogletree, Bettina: Humphrey, Doris. ROW 2: Cisneros, Louise: Baker, Mary Lou: Roark, Wannell: Sinderson, Nancy: Crooks, Sue: Luna, lean: Bellmyer, Helen: Iohnson, Earlene: Shoup, Suzanne, Austin, Maryann. ROVV 3: Weaver, lane: Morse, Marilyn: York, Marilyn: McCall, Pat: Slater, Linda: Smith. Suzanne: Brown, Virginia: Murdock, Iean. Page 462 PHI CHI DELT ROW l: Whitnell, Ruth Ann: Cobb, Carolyn: Copeland, Katherine: Linthicum, Margene: Anderson, ludv: Thomson, Marjorie Azar, Mateel: Casey. Margaret. ROW 2: Waters, Anna Nlarie: Washington, Margaret: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Leliorce, Ianice Downing, Margaret: Browning, Patricia: Beard, Bonnie: Heflcy, Bette. ROW 3: Ykel, Ethel: VVilson, Catherine: Schehing, Elsa Miller, Vivian: Crew, Carolyn: Ethridge, lean: Anderson, Phyllis: Standifer, lane: Goley, Vera. ROW -l: Thompson, Stephanie Langley, Mignon: Laughlin, Wilma: Darlow, lane: Platt, Marjorie: Larason, Cleo: Ives, Dorothy: Naeter. Carol. PHI SIGMA ROW 1: Sholl, Onah Katherine: Orr, Richard R.: Peterson, D. R.: Benton, Frank R., Ir.: Conrad, Helen: Barrowman, Bill. ROW 2: Huffman, Kenneth: Holmes, Don: Edmundson, Lyon, Wade: Venable, Iohn. ' .. Paul: Clelisch, Glen: Staley, Ed. ROW 3: Conrad, Robert: Lynd, Frederick: Page 463 ,.. i Y ,Y I PHI LIPSILO OMICRO ROW l: Leidigll, Nlaryz Qioley, Vera: Curry, Marilyn: Copeland, Katherine: llroctor, lane: Arthur, l,al2l1e: Neff, liarliaraz Clinard Ruth. RCW 2: Ball, Marjorie: Lovell, Pauline: Moore, Betty: Parks, Carolyn: Conrad, Della: Smith, Mary: Barnes, Martha: Smyth Sheila: Robertson. lane. ROVV 3: Norton, VVaL1ncx'a: Cason, XVillea: Norman, Martha: Saryer. loan: Seamands, Donna: Hiitcliisori loyceg McBride, Doris: VVatkins, Ruth: Stetson, Sue, PLAYERS CLUB ROVV l: McCalister, Mittie: Taylor, Elizabeth: Ellison, Max: Purnell, Nelda: Budd, Ioseph: Crutchfield, Barbara. RUVV 2: Moore Kathleen: Carr, Darlyne: Mirchener, lohn: Fisher, Connie: Purdy, Marilyn: VValker, Iaydene. ROW 3: Kerns, Gwenith: Brown Ken: l-lunsaker, Curt: Greene, limmy: Kokojan, Herman: Maxwell, VVayne: Hagers, lean. gg: J., gg? ,-...' ,,.,. . 'W i Aww. A f xv ,r'Y' Page 464 E 'Ek WY SIGMA ALPHA SIGM Left' to right: VVeayer, lane: Ogletree, Bettina tlst V.-Presl: VVilliams, Ruth tSponsorj: McCall. Pat: Potts, Nancy: Slater, Linda Renick, Margaret 4Pres.l: Madden, Esther: Anderson. Karlsen 42nd V.-Pres.l: Miller, Vivian llnlistorianl: Folks, Dorothy. SOCIETY of AMATEUR WE THERMEN ROVV lx Battey, Raymond, lr.: Hanssen, George: Patriquin, Richard: Pickett, Patrick: Hardy, Win.: Cline, Clifford: Duttry, Bar bara: Sieyers, Iohn. ROW 2: Peterson, Robert: Most, Charles: Bergman, Iohn: Dowling. Paul, Ir.: lensen, Claire: Bernstein, Har 0 old: Ohmstede, William. ROW 3: Hildreth, W. W., Ir.: Stinson, R.: Frommel. Williainz Saduk, Alex: Coppola, Frank: Franklin, Melvin: Storm, Leo. aw. Page 465 SOCIETY of PERSONNEL MANAGEME T ROW l: Marianos, Pete: Sorrclls, Frank: OBrien, Thomas: Ringle, Rohcrtg Kvme, Bill: Briscoe. I. Bradley, Barney, ROW 2 Koop, Edwin: Grover, Iohn: VVarrincr, Clell: Price, VVyndcl: Robinson, Ronald: Chopp, Albert: Hepbiirn, Williaiii. SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic band reads and performs the best in concert band literature. Its activities include the Okla homa Band clinic, campus concerts, a state tour and commencements. Page 466 mm 0 SYMPHON IC ORCHESTRA The AGNI orchestra performs two or three full symphony programs, accompanies students, teachers and famed artists in solo programs, and makes a short tour during each school year. Prof. Frank Hladky is con- ducton TR DE and I DLISTRI L CLUB ROW l: Wiechman, Howard: Fisher, Eugene: Williaiiison, Don, Ir.: Ellis, Thomas, Ir.: Chandler, E. P.: lones, Herman: Smith, Glenn: Norris, Perry: Whitson. Bob: Wright, Elmer: Iohnson, Elmer. ROW 2: Stephenson, Cary: Dawson, D. Y.: Gregg, Harold: Stoabs, Wendzill: Tillotson, Gordon: King. Leo: Godfrey, LeRoy: Williams, Bruce: Pulliam, Don: Horsechief. Vance. ROW 3: Westerman, Emil: Sykos, Michael: Soter, Robert: Garrison, Bill: Denner. Arthur: Foster, Philip: Wiley, Max: Longpine, Bill: Roller. Donald: Beers, Richard: Baker, Robert. Page 467 ,img - If .da 1--M U., ei.: G ww OKMULGEE BRANCH COLLEGE A School of Technical Training and College for Freshmen and Sophomores The Oklahoma AQM Branch College concentrates on the training of specialized man power, The emphasis is on individual aptitude. A practical college of knowledge, it has become famous for its 35 trades departments for sub-college level enrollment in the Tech- nical Division. Entry rules are flexible. Ability to achieve is the chief requirement. Since its establishment in 1946, the school has had an enrollment exceeding 7,000, equipping its graduates for successful careers in dozens of trade areas. Air view of Olmizzlgee Branch. Oklahoma Ar'3lVl College. Olcmrzlgec. Olvlalmnm L. K. Covell, director of the Brariuli College Student scvries in lirlotypc training Iewelry repair and auto maintenance STREAMLINED TRAINING HERE Where Learning for Earning Is Acquired Through Seeing, Hearing and Doing This year over 1,000 students were taking from six months to two year courses, obtaining sound experiences on live jobs. Yard Countermen for Lumberyards is a new field added to Drafting, Electricity, Bakery Shop, Printing, Internal Combustion Engine, Intensive Business, Commercial Art, Fixit, Shoe Rebuilding and many other courses. An outstanding job in the training of handi- capped persons had brought national attention to Branch College. Comfortable housing, activities, planned entertainment serve MQW trades as well as students in first and second year college courses. J f,, lI7mnl7ers of the administrative staff W 'Mi?I5lf21'ifii' I I Acco Blue Eagle, Oklahoma Indian artist in Art Leather department E ri k ? ' Dicscl School scent' Air Force trainccs, and Honors from Governor Mirrragf , , ww. The Rehabilitation Center for handicapped persons at the Branch College is a pattern for the entire U. S., combining physical ther- apy with vocational guidanceg offering patients a tangible, new lease on lifeg drawing on various training divisions of the Tech school as vocational choices that will lead to self-sustaining econ- omy for the individual. Restoration to useful living is the promise to many of the chronically stricken patients. Training here is adapted to industry. The Branch College Tech School concentrates on perfecting its students in the special field of their choice. Training laboratories and shops reproduce the actual production areas into which they go as experienced operators. Know-how by doing has spelled success for 1,278 grads. Pioneer celebration scene The handicapped rehabilitation center where lives are remade Glimpses of the highly developed halve shop Agricultural division giving practical farmers esxentials in better agricultural practices i 5 X 3 an ll , ajft, ff ', ' ' ,Q ,ff J? f '7 3.35, X X' Gmrrp, ,.-N xxx .Wt .. HX 1 ' 531 'N-, . .ff 2 ' af' Hm'kNQ-X . ,X as Klum.. EXPHLSSIUNE of fm' Page 471 Proferror H. G. Tlmcsen is honored by Alpha Pi Mn, Industrial Engineering society, on completing 26 outstanding years of engineering at Oklahoma AKQM. l Page 472 l , , l i WE'VE MOVED DOWNTOWN Same management . . . same courteous service . . . same distinctive clothing featured at our former store on the campus. FLORENCE Fooss 805 Main, STILLWATER MARY sM1TH I In Sludenl' Union 'for genfleman AGGIES l E21 for luscious ' AGGIETTES EVERYTHING IN COLLEGE FASHIONS I AT sob 1 Main Downlown 1 ,1,,fA..... K Q ' I QQ ! I D PIG PRESCRIPTION SHOPS ff X flxg XX f R M A f RBSGR 4 2 NSN Elgin , -I OKLAHOMA CITY HCUILQJLQ Phafunacq La a PJzogcmubn. I209 NorI'I'1WaIlcer . . opposi+e Osler Bldg. . . 2507 N. W. 23rd . . Villa a+ 23rd . . . 525 N. W. IIII1 . . . Medical Cenler .. . . I I II Norlh Lee . . . Pasleur Medical Bldg. . . C. J. OONNIE MASTERSON, F.A.C.A., Kruger. Klemmv and Hager 5 waiting for a itrg t RE 9-24OI wi 3-4406 RE 9-2409 RE 9-2406 Presiden+ I I I Pag 9 nr Aumvi' 'U' C. 0 III' II9 Friendly S+ores SELLING QUALITY MERCHANDISE A+ Reasonable Prices C SHOP ANTHONY'S FIRST men's, women's, chiIdren's cIo+hing and shoes . . . piece goods . . . draperies, curI'ains, bedding, coI ron rugs, 'roweIs, Iinens and oiher household +ex'riIe needs and you'II ge+ quaIi'ry righ+, s+yIed righ+, priced righ'r merchandise o WHEREVER YOU ARE In Oklahoma - Texas - New Mexico Kansas - Nebraska - Arkansas - California H' isn'1' far fo your nearby Anfhony Sfore Headquarfers, An+hony Building, 70I N. Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 5 LONGINES WATCHES JEWELRY ,Q KRll!lI'l Houma sHoP - DOWNTOWN Student Union 606 Main Phone 606 CAMERAS SPORTS EQUIPMENT I Stillwoter's Newest, Most Modern Men's Store URAL ROSS 306 WASHINGTON Block South ot Student Union 'Y Qi -XE EEEESEE it 6 .' ' IVliat photography lab did you Say that was? C I C O 0 0 0 Q CALL. . .WRITE . . . WIRE You con still order l portraits or business . crpplicotion pictures ' from your : REDSKIN PICTURES. . We have CI complete all books from 1947 thru 1952. Alumni, it you would like to have ct picture token of your son or douqhter or fornily group, see OSBORN'S. tile for Page 475 tibidfincfiue GUQPII FOR THE N 1 I952 REDSKIN I I I I I I FURNISHED BY I KlNesPoRT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE . I CHICAGO OFFICE I00 East Ohio S+ree+ Nou' u'hcrc's that red cap? asks lwaric Edcns. , , , , - - --V Y I I 2 I 3 I 4 5 6 I 7 Z AGGIE HIT PARADE OF 1952 , S S CStiII No. I on the popuIarity parade after 30 years. An Aggie hangout for real Aggiesj CINCINNATI DANCING PIG tAnother co-ed is chosen campus queen? AND SO TO SLEEP AGAIN Gust another 8 o'cIock cIass.I HSLAUGI-ITER ON IOTH AVENUE CFIu shots at the intirmaryl THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE CPower plant budget cut? DEEP PURPLE CI-Iow cold can one quonset get? BECAUSE OF YOU CLooks Iike another income tax deductionl I GET IDEAS tSo you say that you haven't seen Boomer I.ake.I TOO YOUNG tWait'II I'rn a Iunior . . . I'II NEVER be in tiI IO:3O.I 10, CAIways first and Iast on any campus popularity poII. You can't go wrong by going to Swim s.I . . . OVER THIRTY YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION . . . swuvrs CAMPUS SHOP Page 476 Y Hyde Park 0St'et'son Kuppenheimer 0 Freeman 0 Manhattan Wakwwwm STILLWAITER t Featuring A. 81 M.'s Most Talked About Clothes 7I5 MAIN t Paul MCfiFE1Fjl, college photographic service, is responsible for ' iw f W 11- V--1--Y ---7 F116 fine feature and :sports shots in the 1952 Rcdskin. - M A t 5 57 Years Service in Stillwater STILLWATERQ SYMBOL O F . Page 477 Jim, fmtm of Ulclalwma, J 6 971. STUDEN UNION Hey, Ioe, need any more help? 'Q7luz, Banlz, hail ' 6 N If GEORGE H. C. GREEN : g, Vice-Pres. Liberty National A 6. M Class '22 Past Presideni A 61 M fFormer Studentl Assn. , THE NHTIUNHL 'BANK George extends AND 'rnusu' COMPANY CO1'1q1'CIiu1Ct'liOI1S from or oxumomn crrv The Bank Thc1t's Friendly - WMC'D ' to all Aqqielcmd 74' QM 7444 7'f W Page 479 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH BEND Wfzgc12simfLATHES FOR METAL WORKING fit! Mi I .L in 93? I.-ii gf' . -Vi an 74g g - ff V ' Oli ' , si uivk Chan P YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES Hart Industrial Supply Co 726 W. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY What'5 Hollywood Got That We Haven't? Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Page 480 Independent Producers fr Refiners OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA CHALLENGE GASOLINE MOTOR OIL Road Oils Specialty Asphalts and and Asphalts Coatings APCO NAPHTHAS AND SOLVENTS CON GRATULATION S, GRADS! Q. . -, I -Sm? Mvwsem 6 hum ffffw ' 153' fee. ' F N Y 624 ' -' 7 g i . 1 F , MF 9 I PAYNE COUNTY CREAMERY 0 A81M ICE CREAM 0 BUTTER T BUTTERMILK OCOTTAGE CHEESE Visit Our Dairy Store I I CCTTON 1 Fiifffi ,K -i :-1 f -f--f W3 I sg I ,491 9 ws. HL . Doug Warncxr getting a little advice on a cover for the Faculty C-: 5 , J I Lf, ,, ' - A I .. -' 1' --1 - - ,F pn Q ' ' I . . . :L ' ,, 1:1 . ,. ,.,... ,Q M A - J. .,.,,,4i.,' , .-- -sf:.- 1 -:g- a lfa-. . .'..T .--E ' .Ffh Eff-If . gnricv ' --+13 - Lai: -- 1-2, YEEEEIEJ' -- nl -1:-' Guam- -- Ja. 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'Z?'.SE5 I-ia...,:g ul!!3!,,.f -!::3,a:fg2 '::::-3:2141 I.-...-.xg,g l::5'e:g:gg. i!!!':!Z!2E -:::::::Qg lngggwiz igssaggn- TI.r:!2:::3f E!-l::::,,3f ... . .. -- ::.--. -. ' aa E - -f :::-.. ---- .., 5 ii::::::s::5 ,gasasaegg 355231123 iiaazzagg E:EE::::s ,li::::::5er Esiiiszghi. .n A un 'T ' -IU I ING lpn- 1' -:::EsE:eE. ugiagsam. -.iiiiawg Lggggxsggs EsiEEE::e ,!i5:ggg:'g I-:::!g5g:5g, l2:::::-me 1551222555 gliiiiiuszz ,ii::r:1'sl r:!:E221:-2 -:::::g5Ef Eiiiiiezsisq zu: 'IES !g:5:...4e-'1li::::'1S:, q.!:::5:S l:::::::-1 1!!l::..-gs ,e,.:,,-159' ,ku-I-H 34 '---gulf -:...,:--un qi- ..,- ----,u ,. . The 501121 Z undafzb f MU: Wclaho 6' OKLAHOMA COTTONSEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA COTTON GINNERS ASSOCIATION Perrine Building, Oklahoma Ci'ry I Page 48I U CCESS These friends of Oklahoma A. 5. M. Colleqe happily salute the fine expansion program now in progress. eRlFFliEiio6iaRY COMPANY Be+'rer Perk Up Wifh Gri1EFin's Coffee- II's Baller Per Cup I7I6 N. W. bfh Oklahoma Oily R STEELPMAN ii T CONSTRUCTION CO. General Conlraclors lp O. wwf' 'Oklahoma Cily TT TB.C.ClI-IRKTR M amma WV II3 N. HARVEY ,T . .,--E0kIah.QmQ..Qitv Y E- .- TT T-TiiRROW T T DRILLING COMPANY Philiower Building Tulsa, Oklahoma OLIVER HODGE Slale Superinrendenl of Public Insrruclion RAY JONES Slale Corporalion Commissio TTTXMEQAiNiiizH1TmTT ii I MACHINE WORKS COMPANY CHARLQES MORRIS SIS N. Indiana Oklahoma CIW Slale Examiner and Inspedor SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY Oklahoma Oily I308 N. E. 4+h Phone 79-253I HARTEIYKAARBELETTTEE STON-E CO., INC. JOHNNIE'S U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Oklahoma Cily HOTEL PARK-O-TELI. COFFEE SI-IOP and GRILI. - FREE GARAGE Norlh of Slale Capilol I-Iwys. 66-77 E- an .,. in ..., --, .n I I6.I4 Wesf Main 3-4496 E- - --E-o,QIaI19.mf1.Q?1,E. .EE ITT AC TAT6aIPT I TT , coMPANY 'IEor picnics and Parliesm E.. ..-.-l.'aIIOma-EIfY .- ,T T R me POUR ICE 8: COLD STORAGE 822 S. Walker 3-4444 Okla. Oily Page 482 GASCO PUMP and BURNER MANUFACTURING CO. Tulsa, Okla. W. -I. I'IOI.I.OWAY Eormer Governor ol: Oklahoma AGG ES! This gigantic surge forward is rapidly multiplying the influence and service of this already great institution. Y i i fir iw i if W i iii V .4 l DE COURSEY CREAM co. I .CRANE coMPANY i IOOI N. E. 23rd 58-2I24 N i Valves-Fittings-Pipes-Plumloing-l'leating Q Oklahoma City l N 705 West Main Oklahoma City ,. . ,-.,..,,,-,.-.. .- I ,,,,,, . .,.. .. .,. . ,YW , F FCQSQQQQ I if it gif I , I TCITIESTSERVICES on. ooj C. C U . I Dealers and Distributors 'W for 'tiomng , CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gasoline-Oils-GreasesvCities Service Tires I y HIRSCHygSjNAN conr. I l CII... SM. .E .. . .E , WY., . W--. ,.,,,,,,., GENERAL MILLS OKLAHOMA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY I oI4IAEIoIfIA CITY, OKLAHOMA OMC CW l FITS l l FRED JONES FORD DEALER 1 ZOO S. l'larvey Oklahoma City OZMUN AND COMPANY SOONER SELECT FINE FOODS I A Sooner Selection Makes the Meal Oklahoma City I METROPOLITAN PAVING CO. - PAVING ASPI-IALTS - CAPITOL STEEL sp Ikori iiii co. Dependable Service Otitice and Plant-I726 S. Agnew I '600 West Reno Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . . . 6-33II - L. D. 624 win Y 'fr YVYV I f I SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE GEOLOGRAPH CO., INC. l CORPORATION MECHANICAL WELL Ioeeime Kennedy Building Tulsa 27 N. E. 27th Oklahoma City I ACME oIL TOOL coMPANY WESTERUNEELVSPAPER l l 'OO' S' E' Zqiii q 64556 Everything For The Printer Oklahoma QTY 2nd and N. Harvey Oklahoma City E- . .E ..,, S- EEE... - E--- . .... CEE , .C ...AE IIEMPAM' li c 3 l WM. G. JOHNSTON Oil Producer First Nat'l Bldg. Oklahoma City Page 483 Azalia McDonald, Connie Barrett, and Ioannc Kruger-three of the candidates for Varsity Revue Queen. DRILLING PRODUCTION C011 gratulatzbng Graduates KERR-MCGEE CJIL INDUSTRIES, INC. KERR-McGEE BUILDING Oklahoma Ci+y, Oklahoma EXPLORATION REFINING Pg 48 4 9 i 1 4 l Trent Yourself M -m-m-m Better' n L Anything i A PERFECT FOOD i i A+ your nearest 1 store or fountain i Pat Brown, Marcia Carlson and Nakita Lester in line for a calf judging contest. ,Q A Greater A. 6 M. We look with pride to the growth of A. of M. lt is a step toward more adequate service tor Oklahomas educational require- ments. We are happy to have contributed to the realization of these buildings in the expansion proqram. SPI-IETH ENGINEER! G EU. OKLAHOMA CITY 2423 N. Oklahoma Phone 54-7277 i Page 485 is YH i mm m , Jig 1 if :,g,,,g,,,g1ig,f?4g5.QunAraam1wnvg1'-?f'1? i X X i, Yrrrri E?lliii ' WH Jiri !l: y x, y ,r is iq: gi Q y v ,Mrs df if X -' ssxws 1 A ' X ,f f?-. --7-3 , I Z Q , ' www-,Q 9 gm I x ' in N l in x31 5 Y X Q mw . , i A I XGA l R ' Yffiaww-C, U l Q X uv? R X f f XX i - - R f l . O W! . ol 'Z u , -ff X , Q 2. ,f, -I x Z 3,3 vM002'i p'm F J T Y, .-- '-GE? 9 NLAgQ::EJ:::BxvCD . E, X Nd, 'ww RQK H,ls uv Y, X l K x,vT. Lvv CJ aww X - X 4 ' y A H s A Grand Way of Traveling' . . . for Weekends, Vacalions, EVERY TRIP 'FEX1-ra Rogminegg MKEO TRAILWAYS gives you llwe worlds besl bus ride . . . an all new Heelled by dNerQde URoadmademN and bnghl Ueam and x 0 . crnnson luxury Hners .. . aH buses Purlzondiioned for your year Fmesl lnilerlors 'round comiorl' . . . experl, courleous drivers assure a pleasanl friendly lrip . . . NO DRWING WORRIES . . . Convenienlr sched- , - . . Mes WHM connecionslo aH pohnsinlhe U.SH Canada and k4eMco Fast Smooll' Riding . . . Lowesl fares for every 'rrip-Go MKXO TRAILWAYS, Amer- ica's Besf Equipped Bus Line . . . See your friendly lvlK84O TRAIL- 'ksa-fe Transpor-1-a-Hon WAYS aqenl for exacl fares and convenienl' deparlure limes. i E A , nw-ILWAYS UNION Bus DEPOT .L ' r i LJ A 1 Corner 6i'h and Lowry A G d ' ' oo Name in Transportation Phone 418 HOWARD W. ALLEN, Presidenf l4,nnWW,, ,AAAYW ,444vYw 44mW,,H, Page 486 ,, , L s....A.,x - We 355' E A ,avg Candidates for Redskin Queen u airing to make their entrance before the judges. . . beginning wi+h 'e n' eee e N ous CENTRAL 14- ' nnnve,Qn Ili ff' Q . . and sI'lII growing! Old Cenlrals Tower Old Cenlral, A8clVI'5 besl known landmark, was Cooke de- signed and builr . . . The Cookes have been working on all The buildings under conslruclion in A8rM's building program . . . Thus a Iradilion of service To A8fM has exfended over Tilly-eighl years. And The know-how and inlegrily which won for Cooke The original Old Cenlral coniracf are slill a parl of The Cooke creed. CLINT COOKE COMPANY SHEET METAL - ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING TULSA . . . OKLAHOMA CITY . . . STILLWATER ly' .-,. I if T l Srudenr Union Tower -I I . :V if A. 4,i:fiQ22:g-52555535 5 ,-L .A :ww I T- E I f A, 5f:',5:-2 . 5 :EEE- :EEE . ,.i.i T 3 E fi 'ff l -- 'Z-3:-iQ1i1if'fi'fI ' ,1:-ig--'.1Zi1i-'flf ' 'fiEQ: 'ZfZQ 7 5321 : 'i T l Library's Tower Page 487 fs LU Tpffii -Q41 ll I J 'H - wig . 91111 - ., H g .ll -UL ll- .ll , i f -I-l ' . . Q -5, E , ' ' ' L V ',f ' ' .IL M - mcxcnmmm ' mm QQEEEE TWH' If! V! H71 n2f.a...gn!-:' .... I.-:-i:...IL. rl u U u lglljlgurlllj 45k QfHHUllftlm'd UM,oMMu uluul ,q w Il W U U 1' lu 1l'flNlI1lJ L1 'W -M ll lil! III 7 lP3M uuirul1u1 I Lmv u Q1 ' 'ff 1 A S5 wmnkin MAIN STORE 4TH 8- MAIN HOME STORE--8TH 8. CINN if kfixii Q A in i i RP if 1, 6I8 MAIN Keepsake Diamonds Hamil+0n 0 Bulova 0 Gruen 0 Elgin WHOLESALE ONLY C PLUMBERS SUPPLY C0. I TULSA, OKLAHOMA 531 S' 'M i If this is the Foreign Legion, where do you sign up? swag The pick of lndia's famous Darjeeling gardens. e S Ch og Sexton If you cannot purchase this in your home town-wfte us-P.O. Box J. ., ic o C901 i i i 1 Page 489 Wmdw ... l 1 ...an organization created tor- and dedicated to- the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students ot Oklahoma A. and M., the book- store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases ot academic life. Serving Aggie Students for a Quarter Century O The Oklahoma A. and M. COLLEGE BOOK STORE In Page 490 i E .3 4 K Menlbers of the Chick basketball team, winners of the intramural Cage playoffs. Left to right: Ben Iolmson, Red Chauncey, Dale Trinka, Don Berlin. Howard Wllitely, Bob Tlmesen. Not pictured: Bill Goodman and Mel Leicrer, VVe Service All Makes and Models S MPS01V SIXTH E1 WASHINGTON PHONE 1230 Page The Sig Eps were fraternity intramural cage champions and runners-up to thc Chicks in the All-College. Back row, left to rig Ray Marfh, Bob Best, john Day, Duke Holderman, Iim Miller and Bob Coley. Front row: Keith Casner, Evan Reynolds, Wally Keiderling and Iohn Iameson. Not pictured: F. A. Dry. STEAM POWER T PLANT i CONSTRUCTION I MURPHY BOILER 6: PIPING CO. I SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Page 492 Now in our 3'IS'I' YEAR of SERVICE Io Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING Phone 3-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. L. SEMTNER. President I29 N. W. Third S+. OKLAHOMA CITY Complimenfs of. . . COMMANDER MILLS, INC. O J SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. 30II Paseo Phone 5-3592 THE OKLAHOMA TILE COMPANY, Inc. Ceramic, Wall and Floor Tiles Tile and Marble Manlels fksplwall Tile Terazzo Es'I'ablisI1ed Since I904 OKLAHOMA CITY Margj Both Atkins attends a semi-formal. Top . . , formal, b . . . semi, -- - ---f----f ottom MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK -- ICE CREAM -- CHEESE FROZEN FOODS Dsl buled by BEATRICE FOODS CO iri , f Pg 493 As one rapidly growing home institution to another MID-CONTINENT LIFE IN URANCE COMPANY slim OKLAHOMA A Gm M COLLEGE Home Office 1400 CLASSEN BOULEVARD OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA YOUR KEY TO FINANCIAL PROGRESS Forty-Two Years of Distinguished Service For forty-two years an unexcelled service to policyholders -and fidelity to sound life underwriting and investment principles have placed the Mid-Continent Life Insurance Company high in the esteem of both the insuring public and the business world. Our key to progress is your guarantee to future security. Your local Mid-Continent Life Insurance Representative is qualified, by the best training methods, to perform a gen- uine service as your advisor and counselor regarding your life insurance needs. He of- fers, for your consideration, complete pro- gramming facilities for Retirement Income, Mortgage Redemption, Business Insurance, Family Income, Educational Endowment, and insurance for estate and tax purposes. A five year building program is Well uns derway. Managerial positions and top commission Agency contracts are available in many parts of the state. HERB GRAHAM District Representative STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 825 W. Elm R. T. STUART, President Page 494 Tel. 3593 I. D. ANDERSON, Agency Vice-Pres. t E E- OFFICE MACHINES - l JoHNsoN SERVICE co. , O22blzllfiffflfllilnfiifloffis b'J'WC?l'15lf If7Qflf'fn '1lif'7Skff and Don Bostomonthc . , 11 warm. 'hi l5TION.AL TLANIQ CUNIIIQN V TULSA, OKLAHOMA. -pp 1 5 l t a Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters ,ya Oil, Gas and Water Heaters A Alzrbqf' Oil-Gas Separators 5 ,QOQQ Pressure Vessels s,AY QQ' Bolted. Welded, Wood Tanks Q, 65 LTX Units l 60990 Staqe Separation Units ' l QQ' Armco-National Casing Tite-Line Couplings t BRHNCHES, STIICKS 8 SERVICE IN MJ. IMPURTHNT 0ll. FIELDS Pa g 495 M Serving 'rhe Greaf Sou+I1wes+ Since I909 RUBBERSUN STEEI CU. I I 1 I I I I I I 4 IL H O , L ' , Y v5s S,., ,.,. T H ' I-pfffrfvf' 1 - MB.. ' analdioada, BEAMS - CHANNELS - ANOLES - PLATES - SHEETS - BARS - STRIP - RIVETS BOLTS - STEEL WINDOWS - METAL DOORS - METAL LATH WIRE MESH - CONCRETE JOINT FANS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 496 Wilbanks Smith is down but only his tongi t BUILD WITH THE BEST... ...BUILD WITH BRICK Fine buildings such as those built at Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College are being built With materials oi the highest grade obtainable. That is why architects SPECIFIED materials from .... SIIPIILPH BRICK 8 TILE CURP. P. O. Box 460 SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA Telephone 2288 We are proud to have furnished the materials for the following buildings in the expansion program of Okla- homa A. and M. College: Student Union Wheat House Men's Hall School of Veterinary Medicine Library Building Airport Administration Building New Classroom Building Page 497 0069 63 NCD MYSTERY WERE It s no mystery why Manhattan as a leader among Southwestern contractors Almost a half century of bunldmg In almost every Held of construction has served to prove Manhattan has the know how of qualnty work Our men and equipment have been on your campus all durlng your stay here bunldung permanent addltlons to the College plant and wherever you settle In Oklahoma or surroundlng states you are apt to find that Manhattan has had nts par In bulldtng that communuty too We hope you wall feel were friends and take pride tn the fact that one of the Southwests leadmg contractors mtrusted wath buvldmg your ctty Manhattan consistently butlds the Southwests finest bulldmgs MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SKOGEE TULSA KLAHOMA CITY FT SMITH, HOUST l 0 3 . T. .. . l . 3 , - . . , . is l l Mu , , o , . ON Page 498 Four rca on 1 Inj C11 Iznq ha become a popular Aggie pastime. , 5 J jA8P85 CLGVLZP jAdl'L VL .fdufomafic gow gauge EVERYBODY knows that parts of an automatic Gas range lift out for quick and easy dish-pan sudsingf keeps pots and pans shiny bright and kitchens cleaner, too. For finest cooking re- sults on the Gas range you buy, look for the CP seal ean unbiased guide to cooking perfection. OHLQHOITIH FIQTURRL gm Gfnymfwy Page 499 A few of the Befas crammmg for finals. l We Are Glad to Have a Part in the Expansion Proqram at A. 6. M. PAUL ll. NUNN MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS APPREo1AT1oN May We express our appreciation for the opportunity to play a part in the expansion proaram of Oklahoma A. CS M. College which is rapidly identifying itself as one oi the Southwests finest educational institutions. Phone 8-1546 P. O. Box 3585 5100 Belle Isle OKLAHOMA CITY Page 500 F . . STYLE SHOP GAY GIBSON BETTY JEAN JOAN MILLER LILLI ANN BETTY BARCLAY PETTI SPORTSWEAR MELODY MODES BLOUSES NORTI-IMONT I-IOSIERY MOJUD I-IOSIERY JULLIETTE FROCKS MARY BARON LINGERIE ADMIRATION HATS Stillwater' s Finest Shop for Women I I B b H h' n and Earl Casner dodge eggs at the Blue Key Carnival. Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of AGGIES if af if SWlFT'S ICE CREAM Pge 50 lL i 7 ' ' ' ,rug --:Q o -17.13 1 'T 2 51i JOHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS Unit Heaters For: Garages Warehouses Stores Bowling Alleys Lodge Halls Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers JOHN ZINK FIELD FLARE FOR- 0IL REFINERIES CHEMICAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS GASOLINE PLANTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS or any industrial facility where substantial volumes ot com- bustible gases must be clissi- patecl. Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces IOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA. OKLAHOMA Page Nims and Young give Carlson and Bryant a fcu' pointers before the next round at the Gaz! do Ccour. I I I t 5 l I CONGRATULATIONS TO: I, BQLLINGER 1 OI5iQOIf?O1fQ1ASZ1OfSf.M' CONSTRUCTION From the , COMPANY C A R P E N T E R I t j P APER CQMPANY I BRANIFF BUILDING 0 I ' Serving the Great I 5 I Southwest I I WWRXG' I aso N. W. second I QKLAHQMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA I Page 503 Lincoln Mercury PHONE 3544 LAUGHLIN MOTORS SALES AND SERVICES Sth and LOWRY STILLWATER PRINTERS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES SHAW-WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5 PHONE zza MANS In OS S smLwATER S ic Ingram and Hugh Stone on their may to the ll- Bowery Brawl. ik F'-H ' Y W E T H E R B E E ELECTRIC co. 1899 53 years 1952 Serving the Electrical Needs in Oklahoma 412-14-16 N. HUDSON OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Page 504 The BEST for year 'round LISTENING SPORTS Q NEWS o DRAMA MUSIC Q VARIETY KTUL T430 on Ihe DIAL CBS in Norfheasi Oklahoma Qaww. Resfaurani' Supplies and Equipmeni' Food Service, Equipmeni and Supplies For Insiiiuiions, I-Ioiels and Resiauranis 431-33 N. W. 7+h 3-T549 okla. Ci+y 3 O. K. STAMP 81 SEAL COMPANY I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Siamps, Seals, Badges Sfencils, Numbering Machines Name Plafes, Siamp Pads One Day Service ALDY GERS, Owner INCOME AND INFLUENCE You want a sound career, with work that is permanent, conqenial and profitable, Life Insurance may offer you a surpassing opportunity NOW! CONSULT WITH T. HAWLEY WILSON, C.L.U. General Agent cmd Associates MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE CUMPANY 1240 First National Building Phone 3-1456 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. --- -V f - -- - - ---V - -3 popu Gcnial Tim lar basketball officials to appear in Gallagher Enright became the best known and one of the most Hall. Page 505 An uninvited guest at the Murray Hall pajama party. C. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY IIIIURIPIHIIIIS HARDWARE SPODE - FOSTORIA WESTINGHOUSE MAGIC CHEF TAPPAN SPORTS GOODS STILLWATER Ph 468 OKLAHOMA 8 I 5 M g 506 JAMES E. BERRY, Presidenf Lieufenani Governor of OkIaI'1oma Financing Is Our Business Aiding A. 8: M. Sfudenfs Is Our Hobby THE STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK O The One Stop Building Store O 218 W. 9th Phone 377 We Make Our Own Ice Cream-5 Delicious Flavors lVIcCAFFREE'S DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS 0 FOUNTAIN O 4th and WASHINGTON Phone 1624 I R A Quarter Century in Stillwater The ROY T. HOKE Lumber Co. l SUUTHWEST BUX CU. l MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. l I A l Corky McMakin about to be scalped by Chief Two Feather Chitwood. Agricullure and livesloclc are basic incluslries in our slale. The Olclahoma A 84 lvl College is The lraining cenler for The fulure operalors of Jrhis in- duslry. We wholehearledly subscribe lo, and supporl lheir eflorls. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Sfockyards-Oklahoma Ciiy A Producer Owned and Operalecl Livesfoclc Marlceling Agency Page 507 1 Jim 60-fdjhop The vARslTY SHOP WOMEN'S WEAR MEN'S WEAR Where College Styles Come F1 t Two shops filled wlfh campus correc+ clo+hmg of +119 fmesi' CHARLIE WELCH Across the Street East from the Campus Fire Siraiion ff 'rs Q, 1 qualify and lafesi' sfyling. i You'll Always Enjoy . . . -- AT - 9 T QS 1 ' RESTAURANTS AND BUFFETERIAS TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY f 512 E. Main 113 N. Broadway Kitchen King Gilmore accepts tribute from Helen Mackey. A U e -. 7 PROPRIETORS: GENERAL MGR. M. L. NEWSOM v CECIL BENSON and Page 508 G. D. NEWSOM BAMA PIE COMPANY When you have tried them all for BAMA you will call L k: 5 'I everyone is having fun. Congratulations, A. and M. On the fine influence that radiates from this great institution to all parts of the state and contributes so much to healthier, happier and more successful living. V ...FROM... THE OKLAHOMA COTTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Marketing for 40.000 Cotton Producers in the State of Cklahoma I I Page 509 A Acacia, 324-325 Aggie Aggie Aggie Aggie Aggie Barbell Club, 452 Coaching Staff, 202 Council, 366-367 Princess, 151 Society, 366-367 Aggiettes, 397 Aggie X, 453 Aggievator, 196-197 Agriculture, Division of, 34 Agricultural Extension, 44 Agronomy Club, 368-369 AIChE, 400 AIEE-IRE, 402 AIIE, 401 Airforce Personnel, 236 Airforce Wing, 240 Alpha Chi Omega, 286-287 Alpha Delta Pi, 288-289 Alpha Gamma Rho, 326-327 Alpha Kappa Psi, 398 Alpha Pi Mu, 399 Alpha Tau Omega, 328-329 Alpha Zeta, 370-371 AGM College Magazine, 199 American Institute of Architects, 372-373 AGM Marching Band, 396 AGM Masonic Club, 452 Animal Husbandry, 31 Arts E3 Sciences, School of, 35 Arts 8 Sciences Student Council, 406 Army ROTC Rifle Team, 250 Arnold Air Society, 251 Art Students Guild, 453 ASAE, 403 ASME, 404 Athletic Administration, 203 Aquatics Club, 405 Auditorium, 22 AVMA, 374-375 AWS, 50 B Baptist Student Union, 407 Baseball, 222-223 Basketball, 212-217 Beauty Runners-up, 147-150 Page 5I0 GENERAL I DEX Beauty Winners, 142-146 Beaux Arts, 372-373 Beef Barn, 29 Bennett, Dr. Henry G., 16-17 Bennett Hall, 316-317 Beta Alpha Psi, 408 Block and Bridle, 376-377 Blue Key, 56-57 Board of Publications, 200 Board of Regents, 20 C Cadet Corps, 238-239 Cadet Officers' Club, 252-257 Campus Fire Station, 27 Chi Omega, 290-291 Choral Club, 378-379 Co-ed Apartments, 270 College Oflicials, 45-46 Collegiate FFA, 380-381 Commerce, Division of, 36 Commerce Student Council, 409 Commerce Queen, 153 Composite Regiment, 241 Cordell Hall, 307-312 Crops Iudging Team, 458 D Daily O'Collegian, 193-195 Dairy Cattle Iudging Team, 458 Dairy Center, 23 Dairy Products Iudging Team, 459 Dairy Science Club, 410 Dean of Students, 42 Dean of Women, 43 Delta Chi, 332-333 Delta Tau Delta, 334-335 Delta Sigma Alpha, 411 Delta Sigma Pi, 412 Delta Zeta, 292-293 Disciples Student Fellowship, 413 E Education Extension, 44 Education, School of, 37 Education Student Council, 454 Engineering Building, 25 Engineering Queen, 152 Epsilon Pi, 454 Eta Kappa Nu, 414 F Farmhouse, 336-337 Features, 157-188 Fieldhouse, 30 Firemen's Club, 415 Flying Aggies, 416 Football, 204-211 Forestry Club, 417 Freshman Class, 123-136 Freshman Queen, 154 Future Teachers of America, 418 G Gallagher Hall, 30 Gamma Delta, 455 Gamma Sigma, 455 Golf, 224 Graduate School, 38 Graduates, 60-61 Grand Council, 266 Ground Force Personnel, 237 H I-Ianner Hall, 318-319 Hell Hounds, 419 Home Economics, 23 Home Economics Club, 382-383 Home Economics, Division of, 39 Horticulture Club, 420 I Independent Men's Residence Council, 306 Industrial Arts Association, 456 Infantry Regiment, 242 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club, 384- 385 Interfraternity Council, 322 Interfraternity Pledge Council, 323 International Relations Club, 421 Intramural Athletics, 230-231 Iota Beta, 456 Iota Lambda.Sigma, 457 lttanaha, 422 I Iimmy Markle's Collegians, 423 Iunior Class, 101-110 Iunior Panhellenic Council, 285 L Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa GENERAL INDEX K Alpha, 338-339 Alpha Theta, 294-295 Delta, 296-297 Delta Pi, 424 Kappa Gamma, 298-299 Kappa Psi, 425 sigma, 340-341 Tau Pi, 426 Lambda Chi Alpha, 342-343 League of Young Democrats, 427 League of Young Republicans, 457 Livestock Iudging Team, 459 M Meats Iudging Team, 460 Men's Glee Club, 428 Methodist Student Program, 386- 387 Military Department, 234-263 Morrill Hall, 26 Mortar Board, 55 Mu Kappa Tau, 429 Murray Hall, 267-269 Murray, Gov. Iohnston, 14-15 N Newman Club, 430 North Murray Hall, 320-321 O UO Club, 226-227 UO Club Queen, 155 OIT Student Council, 461 Okla. Institute of Technology, 40 Okla. State Engineer, 198 Okmulgee Branch, 468-470 Old Gym, 24 Orange 63 Black Quill, 462 Orange Quill, 461 Order of Gregg Artists, 462 P Panhellenic Council, 284 Peppers, 431 Pershing Rifles, 260-261 Petroleum Club, 432 Phi Chi Delta, 463 Phi Delta Theta, 344-345 Phi Eta Sigma, 433 Phi Kappa Tau, 346-347 Phi Mu Alpha, 434 Phi Sigma, 463 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 464 Pi Beta Phi, 300-301 Pi Epsilon Alpha, 435' Pi Kappa Alpha, 348-349 Pi Mu Epsilon, 436 Pi Tau Sigma, 437 Pi Zeta Kappa, 438 Players Club, 464 Poultry Iudging Team, 460 Power Plant, 25 Punchers, 439 R 1952 REDSKIN, 190-193 Regimental Pershing Rifles, 262 Ruf-Nex, 440 S Scabbard and Blade, 258-259 Senior Class, 63-100 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 350-351 Sigma Alpha Iota, 441 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 465 Sigma Chi, 352-353 Sigma Delta Chi, 442 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 443 Sigma Nu, 354-355 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 356-357 Sigma Tau, 388-389 Social Dance Club, 390-391 Society of Amateur Weathermen, 465 Society of Automotive Engineers, 444 Society of Personnel Manage- ment, 466 Sophomore Class, 111-122 Spur and Comb, 445 State Regents for Higher Educa- tion, 19 Stout Hall, 271-276 Student Senate, 48-49 Student Union, 28-29 Symphonic Band, 466 Symphonic Choir, 392-393 Symphonic Orchestra, 467 T Tau Beta Sigma, 446 Tau Gamma, 447 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 358-359 Tech Society, 394-395 Tennis, 225 Thatcher Hall, 313-315 Theta Chi, 360-361 Theta Kappa Phi, 362-363 Theta Pond, 32 Theta Sigma Phi, 448 Track, 220-221 Trade and Industrial Club, 467 U Union Fair Queen, 156 V Varsity Radio Club, 449 Veterinary Medicine Building, 27 Veterinary Medicine, School of, 41 W VVAA, 228-229 Who's Who, 51-54 Willham, Dr, Oliver S., 18 Willard Hall, 31 Women's Rifle Team, 263 Wrestling, 218-219 X Xi Mu, 451 Y YWCA, 450 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 302-303 Page 5Il 1952 REDSKIN A I DEX GF ADVERTISERS ASM College Bookstore, 490 Acme Oil Tool Co., 483 Acme Potato Chip Co., 482 American Iron and Machine Works Co., 482 Anderson-Prichard Oil Co,, 480 C. R, Anthony Co., 474 Arrow Drilling Co,, 482 Bama Pie Co., 508 Bates Bros., 477 Beatrice Foods, 493 Big Four Ice and Cold Storage, 482 Bishop's, 508 I. Bollinger Construction Co., 503 Brown-Dunkin, 488 Capital Steel and Iron Co., 483 Carpenter Paper Co., 503 Cities Service Oil Co., 483 B. C. Clark, Iewelers, 482 Clint-Cooke Co., 487 Co-Ed Shop, 508 Commander Mills, 493 Connies Prescription Shops, 473 Crane Co., 483 Creech's, 475 Crossman's, 504 De Coursey Cream Co., 483 Flower Basket, 481 Gasco Pump and Burner Manu- facturing Co., 482 General Mills, 483 Geolograph Co., Inc., 483 Peyton Glass and Son, 473 Griffin Grocery Co., 482 Hart Industrial Supply, 480 Harter-Marblecrete Stone Co., Inc., 482 Hirsch-Swan Corp., 483 Oliver Hodge, 482 Hoke Lumber Co., 507 W. Holloway, 482 Hotel Park-O-Tell, 482 Iohnnie's, 482 Iohnson Service Co., 495 Wm. G. Iohnston, 483 Iones Co., 505 Fred Iones, Ford Dealer, 483 Ray Iones, 482 Katz Department Store, 477 Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, 484 Kingsport Press, 476 K.R.M.G., 483 K.T.LI.L., 505 Laughlin Motors, 504 Laughlin's, 472 Liberty National Bank, 479 McCaffree's Drugs, 507 Manhattan Construction Co., 498 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance, 505 Mattox Iewelry, 489 Metropolitan Paving Co., 483 Mid-Continent Life Insurance, 494 M. K. and O. Trailways, 486 Charles Morris, 482 Murphy Boiler and Piping Co., 492 Murphy Hardware, 506 National Livestock Co., 507 National Tank Co., 495 Paul Nunn Construction Co., 500 O.K. Stamp and Seal, 505 Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative, 509 Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crushers Association, 481 Oklahoma Cotton Ginners' Asso- ciation, 481 Oklahoma Furniture Manufactur- ing Co., 483 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 499 Oklahoma Tile, 493 Osborn's Studio, 475 Ozmun and Co., 483 Parisian Style Shop, 501 Payne County Creamery, 481 Plumber's Supply Co., 489 Robberson Steel Co., 496 Ross Man's Shop, 475 Sapulpa Brick and Tile Co., 497 Seismograph Service, 483 Semco Color Press, 492 Sexton Foods, 489 Simpson Pontiac, 491 Southland Cotton Oil Co., 482 Southwest Box, 507 Spaeth Engineering, 485 Steelman Construction Co. 482 Steffen's, 485 Stillwater National Bank, 506 Student Union, 478 Swift's Ice Cream, 501 Swim's Campus Shop, 476 Varsity Shop, 508 Western Newspaper Union, 483 Wetherbee Electric, 504 Iohn Zink Co., 502 The firms Iis'l'ed above have shown an in'l'eres1' in you and your needs. Consulf 1'hem before you buy. Page 5I2