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Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 514

 

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1953 volume:

“

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A f ., fu. , ,, A . k J lvm?' t ' : A H. --4,1 ' ' X-an-1:iw?M wx-if-W 2f'f-52135 ' if 5, -:rnkf 1' Ni J 1 Li1e..,g4'. ,WL .. ev 'T Y . .ff-PM . L.: 5 . f r 6- -V1 Y' .TNNR , L-,K XXX.. - 5 QA A E ,. uv 1 F 1 :NRS V :ff nil' , 'V ' H ' Mfr .'. '- , ' ' .r Q ' W, U 'E 'I' ,4-1,5 fl N711-1 X , 1 .W U., A ,,. H. , ,ww 5,4 ' aw 2 5' ,W 'mn 1 5 1 10 f TQ, fi VF. wi ,, ,QU-4 -4. vv 2 PH' ,gn 6. k W ' ,.'W,gx,. Z! Q ' . ' ,QA Huw' Q 'H 1- wg! 1 fgmms: 1 1 . if +4 1 Wuf,,,QNw 3 I 1 ib '1 Jw A :vin 1 1' JS. R?-r lr ' v :JW : I 'U 1 nb , 'fi f . ' r I Y II II Ii II I he 5 ll II lr I! Q I QdSkIH I II U GENE BREWER . . . Editor Ii H JOHN BRADLEY . .... Associate Editor ELMER WOODSON . Director of Student Publications II II PUBLICATIONS BOARD: C. E. Trout, chairman: E. L. U Woodson, secretary: C. H. McElroy, R. B. Thompson, U Cecil B. Williams, Barbara Fahl, Dave Leonard, Peggy I I Royse and Paul Matthews Odicial Photographers PAuL MCCRARY , College Photographic Service Oklahoma ASM College I I I I I II U OsBoRN's STUDIO Stillwater, Oklahoma ll Engraving i SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co. Tulsa, Oklahoma I! II Printing II ECONOMY ADVERTISING Co. II Iowa City, Iowa I II II II ' II II II II II II II II II II 3 , x . qi' . ,A J.v 3 4' A . 'Jiri ' M VENIIIS' F' EDllC A1' I0 N 'G , 4 'i V 1.5 wg u F' If' . Q i Y f+ P ,J p' 1 1 9 il f , f' x I -X X .X X .IX X ,X X X XX , X XVI. IX . l ' X ' . 4 XX II.. X .II X IIX I I I XXX. ' X XX X 1 X XX X .X X' ' X X X X ' X' XXXX' I I XX' 3 - XX XX ,XI X X V X I X . IN ,, 3 -, ,XX X II XX Xl I.. X X X X V 'X .XX 4X. XXX I QXIXX XXII X I I III Xl! I X X XX X X XI XI XXI I ' MXXXXIXEA I X I -f , ' XIXIIIIIXX II X XX X IX'lI I I' nv F1 ,IQ 2 II- A- . X. X if lg XX rf F ffvf- W QXXXXE rig.. XXX :XIV T? XX 33X . '- 'X Xu X ' X XXX X GH ' 'Xe XX.-si - X - X .XX '-X121 fr' XXXXXH :vga I X X X 1 X ' .I .5 'X XXXXXX1XIiXX,i XXX X X -XXXXXX? X. I-YI., X XX 5, X ,X .IX X X I X' '-1 '-'L2X'. .XX XX fm X XXXX X X X I X X 'X -l- a. '71, X -. XX ,X ,. X X X . ..XX1XX .XIX I. 'XXX, n 'XJFAXXX XXX. XXXXXX IXXXXXXIIIXIXQIIQ 'XXX X. 543. , '1' 2.5! '-3.3 XXEXX X X 'ig-X Cb- Q' f ilk fb.. VI XXII QXXXXLXXXXXXXXLXXQ. IX XI. I'1'XXX ' X in H if 'X XXX -X IIXXX XXX f LX X' 'XX .ii 2, Xl X X' X X X X X X , H I. X X. .X -X ,--,WX Y .XI X ' X H' .X XX X - X II X Xl H- , U X .Q X X X X X 3,5 X If X L X.'.J .,I3X.3-1 IX X X. XI X. II I X X X X ,X X X . .. . 'X X'.v X X. .XIX F IXXT1 11 'IFF X ' , I X ,X I XI :III X ' - X -bill' J-X 5-X XXX- WTX: ' -al, .ini XX- XX X Xl' X . XX X 2' .X I' I Se EducaTion has been an ever changing process in This American sociefy. When our school was founded 61 years ago, The educaTional avenues numbered far less Than They do Todayj lf we go back a few shorT years To The period beTween The Two greaT world wars, we would find a period of complacency. This was The age of conTenTmenT, a marking Time before The onslaughT of progress. Change was ineviTable, however, and iT came in huge, hungry sTride.s. World War Il rr, broughTWiTh iT an enTirely new' class of sTudenTs. G. l.'s reTurned To school wiTh The ThoughT ThaT college is an indusTry and a source of livelihood like everyThing else. 'The invenTions, discoveries and social changes of The pasf Three decades have resulTed in a fasTer pace in educaTion, large summer school enrollmenT, shor,T courses and refresher courses. Hundreds of new sub- iecfs are offered and ofTen new meThods are applied To The Teaching of old ones. These Avenues of EducaTion, or cs, ways by4which we learn, are consTanTly being broadened and en- larged. IT is The purpose of This annual To show how The college year of 1952-1953 molded and shaped The lives and inTellecTiof The sTudenTsiiof This college. ThaT The sTudenTs of This college will never forgeT Their life here on This campus, we presenT This, The 1953 REDSKIN, for The sTudenTs of Oklahoma A8rM College. T ' 2 19 Nm. -H.. m'-wwwe...,:1 H mg: ig: ww mk--u H w, mu w fu fx H Q Jun uggzaw www uxwqummugin 553 'E' is Q, , V. ,ix ,.-was Bi. ww.. . .igfk-Qffji. y,.,55s.w U mn ,mvm ggi... 55 wi, , M 'wg -,1w '...?. MW.. gg Wi I W ,sm :Lg-ff,1gf:J.1fy11f -.r.t- G :W H 5 'mu' NWN 'wwwuwxxwxwxr '. H H www 1 , , yy D g 1' ml J -1: h 2 Wm.. 1j'1. E?,,mg??N ,, .. mx vm: gym msg, W ' ' ' 'w,,,g1g,,... :EL ,wiifg W1Q m51.m.4. Q.. wfQ: ' gag! u M, ' J Wm .W- ,u-w- - ,En - wg' 124931 m-u nm' wr-my , Y --:H 1' -- 1 A ,Q ,iwx mpqw 51135331.91-I 1 1 H GLMa4w1 .a'Q..3gg:,. mf-Q.:'g 911955 ,,,1wM !g sig . Wi-3 , r ww. .-LEP.-.5 55,3 A? f 5, W .,., ., . w i 'T OKLAHO OKLQHCOLLEGE d . . B. 590 by t U -the, State' and 662.5 1 Ae,r'I05. ntaiiim d DCC' bly 0 e. he, m M '?'L'fx Estavixw - AsZi'ow'H 535 ifyuq 1 LUV aww QA boma far ' exvaergxelgfgicafed X Conti' si00 EHS Tm-, PT m x8 'Exten' 1 915 SL :igw A' . --W , ,JY swf Ng 1 f sy' M, , 'QL -Y ii f 5 ffX'5'iE w vim m,mAI'2gm E' A X-iwlfr, 5? ' 5 x XT. , n. ' fxfggjg W' 1 ' ,q-.gp ??'W1'w Q Jill V' ' V .- f .. ' P , H-an 1-'74, l.f-rf,1 . I' .fJl'vP'.' Q-'f2-'.?f 5 l , Q fffj '1.l.Lw-'J'-Rfb ,Pl1f.5t'-51 -M' 1ln9, 3 -li N -rt 2- 4--4- 7i'N 4 31114 Y.'r'C't1,if'sl ,5l..?r AH? -14 7 in ,id,L,,f1.w .21 v sig , 5 . ., if st 2- 222 v 1 1. 'J'1n'li'7ldlw3:EQ gf px J ,J ' fe wf 3 st, e ' 'i ali'-N'1lS'5'.3lf4lQ1'-T' , 'f'l Y 'E, 513 2'-1 e' 3'-If al' S' 1' .-4 Y. N,,NL..'5n 3 .. t sw 3 -1 Q3 gig 5. if p 4? s 13' t L g is F Y -1 ' ., 5,5-::f,l-'4-Wm e felt' In-Jiri-'4 x '. .Q V ss' . 'I I-' ' ,-Q., ,h 15 - ,Ulf lftg'-::li3'l:3 12l.1i:Y?2 5553!- Q gl 5 94 L, . jg G :QV fi 'V 3, 3 gs 3 f'i'3U4'c'J ,,l 'v Qfvp'z5QVli4il ?f,L-'fr N2 2554. '45 5 '. -1 5-G' V 9 vl -Q 6'aI-'j'Gf':- iQ,i.,,',EJga -. gejsgff,-NL? 534' 2 5. ' , S E 'fee .1 in If ef' l ,,x If 1: lv 6.5. I 5, .RQ--f, x, J 3 tyx'..:vElj..i,,i.mtvl w,Ji:qR:.15rq6 iiy'-lg' 1- G Q F 6 Fe m 4 .QJQI as , 24? ,A emi. Mfg .. fx' ic,-X' Q Y -1' -' 'si 51 X 1 1, ,1 'l,g -1'- ' , - x .5-E f N N ' ,Q 9 i-ya - ' 3 , .Q-, V3- -' .gig 'lf - 1 ff ,flvl -gl - '. at 'gfgs,15:l .3 'ci xt 6 .. ' f'4.,'l:,1' l 3 4' 'gg pg-V ll 1 51 V5 ,K r, gr-gk 1. L' 4'-45-,V g .5f'4 '. l ff .-lf: f'-Q' 'B N 9 3 .i' 5 , S'1x'..2Z-5 --,151-is-. -4' ie' -1 - Kgs- : ' Rl-1t..lf-:QM 'I pg 32 'fel Fr '-ff' .X--1,345 'KAY ,-s -7K ' -w-wi it-' lt 3 N - 4 5 1f .. 07 in 1 Hl1'i '.19-'Z H 3'5'4'U' W wie be 'A Q :ff 14-i9'g'f 'S-'71 ' AV -15'-gli ' ' J J. 'E ' a'74'le.'.flm' of ' .ff 25 .Q Q 'i if 1 riff- 'l sfffsravq we-3 .,-whiff'-'-'. - N 4 , ' 4' -' . Q1 3, 1 5 4 i X. ' Q' '7 -t wh Q 1 1 ..- - - -4' my -EN Q if Q -f Q i ' .,1,-ff -- - , f .-4' .ff -t+-f1.'- dk 'QM Q-W E-M it X' ff it-Sfwsfwb 'fa' ll 4- 'S 1 I 1 'xv ' I - 4' ffl? 3. 41 4 - U - -ff Q. -t l new agar W' 4' P 4 'U ' ' :gf ' .5 4' , 3 .4 xg: Q 1 .gait-5: ,QQZQ Q1 gl . '3v.L,5a53 4 .QV L of Y l lu i i gl flr- f , I Q. 'Q' I iw' . ,Ag -ps, 1-4 ft I 5 1. l I i W. l w 2 l l 1 w N i A l w l t ll. li, .t ff, ljffiifl 'E atm Wal 1 Q0 l yn9 xt., onenuoxoocxossi- X ui E115 ,A ,fy F. '. plea, af' . t , ,Engine ernoo t i er. , n for 0 l I . t l A tvery ,Important day many A , l l - studentfs life-Graduationqv ' N b X Duyl -. - Q ' 'ctbillllillllllh Thru- s- NTI I. ncfrun I. l i WENDEAVOR - r ' , A As the 8 o'clock chimes ring out, the stuclentsfcome fromfGreek row Qandcollege dorms, converging, and crossing paths in to confusing hustle - engineers with their slide' rules, veterinary medicine students with da preoccupied trown,landl clticlcoeds laden with laodks. The studentsfpresent aldisorganiiedpattern-as they dash from class to dlass. And yet,tltromifhisi disorder comes the broadest and most easily defined ofllall the educational avefnues - formal classroomtfciining. ' the turntables. l A' A ,pottery class att work 'at I i ,-:V.'5 ,,.. - 1 'nj Y-1 if . :I :Tir ,gpg .uw-f , - L Tilfl ' 2 1:3 ' ' EEC . 5 Qi, i 1 ' :,.ff--f 1u- -2 W 1 i:i.,w'DH'- ,.-':'.f1 1- , A . .5 :,.- Q, .f. :.' 2,-:-,, 'W , 1 f ',' 1.,.. ,,.,,3,: HA 1 , .Y!,.,. -w'.,:'f 'H . , , ,- 1.51--,-. z. .Af - VM- ' , .. , .... .,.., . ,, 3 , .W 1. nw, . fa, 4 . ,L W Sc ' 4: 1- ,- QW mi' f .JN f Zim, ' , 1 ' a if 1-'fi ff li I 4, Al A ' E'-. u 'N I ,:, . ,L I ,, -wh - 4,,,, ,X 4 ff Q 2,1 fy ,rr 4 .- .JI,t:A.V,' ' qs' ,,:,,, W 4 ,, ,, ,, ,,, H, - ,,, ,, , ,,, .Xl -1 ,, ,,, , ,, ' ,, 1,1 . f I gf T , 'ff -7' :lj ' If 44, i 5 .. , , 4 , , 1 , ,+'f,,- g ,fray v Q, , V? VX! gif f 5' , ' If X , , , ,,, ,, , , , ,, , , 6. - , . 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N: 1 ' ws- 1. , A VAfhIetiee'qhQl 'dll efhey jginjplye,- the athletes, the spirif, kind 'Thee sporfsmansh,ip shown- ogre, very ,much ag part of Qklqhdmqe eA8.'M cdllege.. , w'e ye 5Afh'lefic 1eyen ts.hqve cv 3.Uh iVersa'l oprpeu li on rhiis . Gdmlp-u'3lM 2Afefejr wqtcliing .the crowd sfregmfv from lewis stadium after- ae fhri lIi.i1g vic- 1bry,,or aebservingz efhe Aggie geagers pull one-from ihe fire in the ,Igsf 30 seconds, one can. drawi dn-ly onie cqnclusieng .Afh Iefics play gui l Amqior role lihf ihe jf6rmaii on1ofJe !?Aggie ll! ' ' - 'QL ,fee '-ge? .rag ,fg.,?,... Muiorertek- Ddrlene Watt and Gerry ' Wyq1t ftuke a few poihiers 5 fi'om this promnsmg 'Y6,iiI'iQ5fQTf ' e Donna Nnchols WQS CifQYflf1Ed, O' Club Queeeri by Terry A Rnce at thus Homecomihg hdlfi flme C8I'8mOI1y P en roved tow he u ,-5,4-5 ix ,Lf Kira: ,V S? uf X ,R , yd 1 WW :if 5 3 We -4: - H . .', f':?iiu l-if:.'- aiu' 1? ,M-ef, , J MPV' . Q: - .,.-:fel-wfwf, W, , 8f.:,. '- H- ..i I - fbi' ' MW ' . 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V ,V A if wi Q 'WLAN-', -Ai Ii ' ag' 44 2-gggijQE'l i5Qsf-.:8,iSw 'Egg milf H ,, '2W,, 1, LT QF AA 'ew' , iw :fx A A AW A ff' 'if mf- ,.. 325' hw sifkgfiu 55 .V WW iii- 5 W was ,J :xg- ,fm my THE G0 TO THE STUDENTS OF OKLAHOMA AGM COLLEGE: ln this age of atom bombs and mass neu- roses, we have with us many forecasters of doom. Fortunately, however, we also have a strong antidote against this philosophy of cynicism. That antidote, our main hope for the future, is the leadership which will come from those of you who are now college students. You Oklahoma A63M college students are possessed of a youthful energy which can surmount the most difficult tasks. You are also blessed with an outlook not clouded by the prejudices of passing time, Those of us a little older are hopeful you will use these attributes to the best possible advantage. We know the contributions you ER GR will make for a better state and nation to- morrow depend upon the knowledge and wisdom you store up now. lt is your privilege and duty to help main- tain the free flow of ideas, the studious ap- proach to every problem, That has been the traditional approach of every individual whom history now remembers for outstand- ing accomplishment. As an Oklahoma AGM student, your op- portunities for accomplishment are greater than most. By the same token you must also accept greater responsibilities. Look well, therefore, to the privileges of learning which now confront you. 5 Sincerely, IOHNSTON MURRAY Governor Page 30 Governor Murray presents the high team trophy to the Cho- teau FFA at the G. C. Parker Field day. Governor Murray makes many such appearances because of his interest in the ag- ricultural condition of the state. l 11 1 11111 111 1111 qi? f ' 1 1 1U 5 1111111 111,111 11111111 111111111111 11 11 M'71m.. -, 11 11 111..1, 1 1 1 N..-5 11 ,,,.. 11, 1 h.1f1..w11:1 f 1 . 11111 1 1 1111111 11 111 ,111 11 x+1111111111111 111 111111 111 1111 , 11111 1111 n..11U, .,, M 11 11 1-1511 119, I1 3 Fi- -41 7 ' 1 1 111 1-11 -M rm M11 1111 1 1111 5 1611 W , 1 '51 1-12, x 1. 1-3 wr Er 1 . , 111 15 1' '111' 1111111 11 11' p - 11 111 1 111 11 11 11 1 11 11: 1 11 1 111 11 111.11111 111111 11 11 1115 1 111m1111'T1 1 X A '-111117 7 W' '1'11111fgY71E' 'Hifi 11 -1 . , 2 1.15-:gf ' 1115, Tff'?'1f1 1: 1 1 .1,1.?9i1 11. ' 'U W11- .-'1-T11-1' -if ,-. - ' 5 1'-'f ' 111 M111111 A - 1 5211.-1 1-12:2 1- 11:61-1 f - ' 1 .-'f f - 411311112-: LLL :-1,-.1 Xia 135 61, m,g,aE1EgsE1 .11 ' :1 J ffif' 12271111-, -5- Ti1'?1 ' -, , Z - ,. 4 ggi --..::':-D511-31.E ' -11.3 f 7 1.' ' , 4 , 11i'1'Q511 1,1111 11 W,111.1111,11111,1 124111.11 1' :1 :rg X 22211 1:4 111m11 111 111 Swv 1 Iegwigi 5.1. 4 I 15 sa fa 3 1 5. 1-121,517 - ' . V 1 4121115 11 1111!-1 1 111 11 . 111 .1 '11, 222125: 11' 111533253311 1 af 1 1 11 111 11 1 11 11 1 K . T ,ffl i1 1 : ' --- 1,552 15,11 W ff -' -, M:f'11.11- ,1 L . 1 43114. 1 11 fi gas: 1 1 :Ugg 1 , 23, Q 1 il '1 ,157 1 ' V' 1 1 G 3 1 fl 1 - 4112 1 ,Q 1 . 11 11, 11 11 , 1 H11 1 111 3 1 1 11 1 1 1 MV 1 1' f 1 111 '1Qs111w1111111111 131111 1 ,531 f,i2j1,111: 11 , V M Q15 ,W 11111 11 1 1 111 ' 11 , M1111 1 1 , 1 11 Q11 Air' 4 ,Q W, 55 11 1111111 ' ' N F WE' 11 , 11' r Qfgff' H 1 11451111 5:51 11 1145555 wiv .V 11 1 5' I, 1 111111 11111 1 GUVER OR JOHNSTO IVIURR Y Page 3l Page 32 THE PRESIDE T IDEAS ARE WEAPONS At few times on the American educational scene has student opportunity been so broad in our insti- tutions of higher learning. At scarcely anytime have the values of education, at any test level, been so easily analyzed. Ideas in the transitional world of today are weapons, regionally, nationally and internationally . . . ideas that are providing us with the depend- able values by which we live. From the ranks of our college-trained men and women, their ideas and ideals, in this extraordinary age, our common- wealth, in its broadest sense, is depending . . . to preserve the sound philisophy of the past: to pro- ject that of the present and look to a progressive, acceptable future. Education, true education, is still a privilege, but fortunately in this age, not for just the few. Diog- enes has summed up the story of the day in these few words: The foundation of every state is the education of its youth! We are measuring this education in terms of service rendered by the indi- vidual to the society into which he moves. The challenge then, to the AGM student, is to attain for himself not a mere modicum but the full measure of opportunities into which he moves: to avail himself not of the minimum advantages by which he is surrounded, but the maximum. The thought occurring to most serious-minded graduates is the great wealth of knowledge stored within our libraries, laboratories and other college repositories, he might have missed. It is with this in mind then that your college strikes out for nothing but top quality in its profes- sorial leadership, in its ever expanding physical fa- cilities, in its extra-curricular cultural programs. AGM is you, you are ABM and in over six decades this combination has given you and AGM world- wide stature. Wise use of time and ideas are weapons indeed, and education's mission is making these yours, the world and all that is within it. Men, minds and mechanisms, the classroom, your goals and will for self-fulfillment are bringing you up against civiliza- tion's most fabulous tests in this mid-twentieth century. In meeting these, and the records reveal an envi- able success, I congratulate you. OLIVER S. WILLHAM ' President ' I Y V 1 1' fii 1 Many distinguished men were on hand to greet Gen. W. E. Hoge when he arrived at the Stillwater airport. From left to right, Lt. Gov. Iames Berry, Dr. Oliver Willham, president of OAMC. Qin' Mayor A. B. Alcott, General Hoge and Col. Pete T. Heffner. .,...,.,...,i,,.:,.., ....N . - W :ig mw.y5u:gfy,5H'H ', is M A fyti t,1.-I,,- L . .1 ' . 1 .gy I I limi tr Q2-if la ,Ir t, 1' I l fi 1 F. E i 1. - DR. OLIVER S. WILLHAM President of the Oklahoma A. 63 M. College Dr. Oliver S, Willham, nationally-renowned college leader and president of ASM since Ianuary of 1952, heads the college from which he received his undergraduate degree in 1923, and where he has served as a faculty member, as vice-dean of agriculture and as executive vice-president. ' As an Aggie leading Aggies, with 20 years behind him as an outstanding educator in this state, Dr. Willham typifies the progressive cadence at ASM . . . the tempo forward that has earned for it the title of a miracle of the Western plains. For his distinguished achievements, for his Warm, friendly, personal guidance and interest in students: for his administrative wisdom and fairness that has already made him one of Aggieland's most popular presidentsng the REDSKIN and the thousands of Aggies it represents, pledges sincere allegiance. Page 33 DIAL CURRIN M. A. NASH STATE REGENTS For HIGHER EDUCATIG Nine outstanding educational leaders and carefully chosen members make up the board of Oklahoma's State Regents for Higher Education. . Their objectives are defined as the development of a consistent state policy for higher education, elimination of duplicated effort, discovery of budgetary needs. the removal of inadequacies in present provisions and the advancement of an effec- Hve prograniforlngher educadon. Appointment of State Regents for Higher Education is made by the governor of Oklahoma. They serve terms from one to nine years, with no two designated from the same congressional district, with no more than four from the same prod fession or occupation and no more than three graduates or former students from the same institution. Appointments to this important educational board in this state are made with the advice and consent of the senate of the state legislature. Through their guidance, stud of the educational pattern of this state, continr uous effort to improve institutionallopportunity and general functioning, they have rendered Oklahoma and its educational systems an invaluable service. Administrative officers are M. A. Nash, chancellor, and T. G. Sexton, admin- istrative assistant, Oklahoma City. Officers are Dial Currin, chairman, Shawnee: W. D. Little, vice-chairman, Adag Guy H. Iames, secretary, 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 Iohnston, Lawton. I E- 5. FRANK BuTTRAM :,'... 4, H ' - .251 ,flies 'YQQA' ,TT-J ' , .,,.., f T Y 4 iv .glf ,- . .,:,.. ,.,,, .i,1..:-- - , Page 34 Q57-12.52, ,Qi ,,f':g,g , 443. 1 . mqvrszr i ii ifig xl -'13, ' .- vt f , - iv.. ' t. . - Iuuus IOHNSTON 1 1 CLEE O. DOGGETT Guv N. HARRIS Guv I-I. JAMES ,fa W. D. LITTLE WHARTON MATHIES JOHN ROGERS B0 RD of REGEIXITS Wise guidance, direction and administration of a top-flight educational insti- tution, characterize the Board of Regents of the Oklahoma AGM college. They have matched the facilities, personnel and opportunities at this college with the nations best. The present board includes P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City, chairman: Iohn Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, vice-chairman, W. Elmer Harber, Shawnee, secretary: and these members-R, T. Stuart, Caddo: O. L. Lackey, Hitchitag Earl Russell, Dun- can: W. R. Williams, Altus: Fred G. Drummond, Hominy, and Harold P. Hutton, Clinton, president, State Board of Agriculture. A8M's Board of Regents has the authority and is charged with the responsi- bility of directing the disposition of all moneys from the sale of bonds and has supervision and charge of all buildings provided for the college under its jurisdic- tion. The board was created by an amendment designated as 31a, Article 6, in the Oklahoma constitution. Also vested within the board is the power to employ teaching staffs along with the direction of the general welfare and progress of the institution. It is provided that members of the board shall be appointed for eight years each, with one term expiring each year. To the unstinting efforts and farsighted achievements of the regents, AGM owes much of the prestige it has attained as a top-quality land-grant college on the American scene. It is to Ac'3lVl's distinguished board that it owes, in large measure, the expansion of its fine physical plant and its many other versatile edu- cational aspects serving the commonwealth of this state. P. E. HARRILL IOHN PAT CARPENTER FRED G. DRUMMOND W, E, HARBER HAROLD HUTTON . 'isp --,J . ' 5' ' T if 1 , i i N Ira., ff-1 l O. L. LACKEY EARL RUSSELL R. T. STUART W, R, W1LL1AM5 Page ,uf- N. nw. Ji ' T.: 1M,, . . ' JW A in Q ng ' -'L qu 4 'Q' 'f f '5' f 1 SIM, ..,..,x.-A V,-,K . 4 1 , V , QR 11 ag X new - j WH-11. 4 wm- W ' . ., N ff. :N J 5 QM . , A. .. ,f ffiglr, r. , .. X 3515 -L4v'r -.:- ' I- H- . W I' Y 1 'i ' ' E gg'-4 W H ' , E I Q51 ,V fx . F57 5 51 , YH ,. :fn ' . 1 Eff! . .' .HH . ' .4 .1 4 43 if AA , I ', .. 4 Pi:'Wa?ff.-ulnh. ' ' - A 1, . - 1 1, X59 L tv M - QMM' V?- ':,.f 1 RJ . z -- '-K. ' ,: 1 H w. wK,,..xf-- 2-f Z .4 w wow- , , 2 ww, , x , ww wiv 5 'm 5 - hx 'P' 6 W sl J 1 ,, se Sw 1 ' ,X N .gh W- W Wy, . Q . A 1 x , w ,, m,i,,,,:. ,Q Y' N 1.1 L LL MNEYM, N Y I ,1 Q DEAN A. E. DARLOW Professor Glenn Bratcher and agriculture students inspect one of the Hne products of the beef produc- tion courses. Page 38 DIVISIU UF C-RICULTU RE 2 l,f1' -- v I W., ,,i mg: rw gs, 1 mm- 'isgjh ,J ' 1 ' 1 if Z , x, A , '1iaN.2:2.w?i?fff.-lift-1 ill ' Oklahoma farms and ranches produce 515600 O00 O00 worth of new Wealth each year. Truly, agriculture is a basic indus try in our state The Division of Agriculture serves this industry in three Ways. Agricultural Experiment station staff members work constantly at the college and 18 special research stations to develop new and better agricultural products and methods The division offers on the campus training in 12 depart ments for those who seek careers on the farms and ranches and in agricultural teaching, research, industries that process agricultural products and many other related lines of work Staff members who instruct students in the division draw on experiment station findings in keeping the teaching program up-to-date The Agricultural Extension service working through state and county staffs, carries the results of the experiment station research to farm people In scope and quality of training for its students and in en rollments, the division ranks- as one of the top agricultural schools in the nation. Many of today's state and national leaders in agriculture are among the 3,500 who have gradu- ated from the division during the past 48 years. Dr. A. E. Darlow, nationally and internationally distin- guished livestock authority and head of the animal husbandry department since 1943, was appointed dean of the Division of Agriculture and vice-president of Oklahoma ASM by the Ianuary 8, 1953, action of the board of regents. Dr, Darlow succeeds Warren L. Blizzard, who retired after 37 years of service on the college staff, 13 years of which he served as dean. The School of Arts and Sciences is charged with the re- sponsibility of giving the basic groundwork inthe arts and sciences to professional students in other schools on the cam- pus, and with the transmission of culture and the develop- ment of clear perspectives against a broad background. Because of this responsibility, the School of Arts and Sci- ences strikes a middle ground between the liberal arts college and a strictly professional and technological college. The school is especially proud of its advisement system headed by Prof. George H. White, director of general edu- cation. Care is exercised to select professors who have the interests of the students at heart and enjoy holding confer- ences with them. l Acting as liaison between the faculty administrative wing on the one hand and the students on the other is the Arts and Sciences Student council. The members of the council represent the various departments in the arts and sciences school. Another commendable achievement of the school is the fact that last semester nearly one-fourth of the arts and sci- ences students make the dean's honor list. This means that they averaged B or better with no l's, conditions, or F's -a splendid tribute to the students and to the kind of teaching that is done in the school. Completing his 17th year as head of the School of Arts and Sciences, Dean Schiller Scroggs has an enviable record as an outstanding educator in the field of progressive edu- cation. Dean Scroggs joined the faculty of Oklahoma ASM col- lege in 1926, serving as director of administrative research. In 1935 he was elevated to dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. I u I gn:-1:1 - -- 1 Y - , w 1 H l .jsaz w 1 H ,Q ef -.L al' DEAN SCHILLER Scizooos Professor Iones and other staff members of the zool- ogy department prepare slides for use in classroom instruction. b SCHGGL GF RTS A D SCIE CES Page 39 nw was , wg. W , 525512 ggi' DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS Dr. Iewett, Dean Thomas and Professor Baugh look s. over the new Division of Commerce budget. - Page 40 DIVISIG OF COMMERCE Qu- ' A 4. The chief function of the Division of Commerce is that of training young men and women for occupations in the fields of private business service, public service and social service. Fitness for these types of service requires broad and thor- ough training in academic subjects, and a knowledge of prac- tices of business, and of governmental and social organiza- tion and functions. By means of its own facilities and the facilities of other divisions of the college, the Division of Commerce offers students an opportunity for breadth of training necessary for the satisfactions of culture and neces- sary for effective civilian life. Instruction in commerce emphasizes training in the funda- mental business, economic and sociological facts. It is the purpose of the school to give to students facts and tools which they can bring to bear upon actual situations which may arise in their experience and to train them to exercise their mental powers courageously and independently. The division was organized in 1914. The educational lead- ers of the Division of Commerce have sought to instill in the minds of their students the basic facts about our business world to enable them capably to carry on their duties as busi- ness men and women, Guided skillfully by Dean Raymond D, Thomas, dean of the Division of Commerce since 1929, the .division is built solidly around the knowledge that the business world de- mands clear minds, ready to accept responsibilities, face real- ities and live helpfully in our society. .t .W , g ll -Wynn ' Nmcslf ' utr ,, a The School of Education at Oklahoma ABM college offers programs for the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers, leading to the state certificates and to the bachelor of science degree. These programs include oppor- tunities for supervised student teaching in the public schools of Stillwater and other places in Oklahoma. Graduate courses are also provided which lead to the rnaster's and doc- tor's degrees for teachers and administrators. In addition to teacher education courses, the School of Education provides a broad range of general and specialized courses in psychology, philosophy and photography. The members of the staff of the School of Education are specialists in their respective fields. They are not only inter- ested in helping students while on the campus, but also in assisting them to obtain desirable positions and regular pro- motions after graduation. Recognized as one of the nation's leading educators, Dr. I. Andrew Holley, dean of the School of Education, has at- tained that regard through 29 years of service in the Held of education. Dr. Holley joined the staH of Oklahoma ABM in 1940 as the head of the business education departmentl Dean Holley was elevated to the position of dean in 1951. ms. 1- .rm .Jr ,. . . 'fiL,,, DEAN I. ANDREW HOLLEY Professors Byrom, Causey and Young discuss meth- ods for more effective teaching in the School of Edu- cation. SCHOOL OF EDUC TIO Page 4! DEAN D. C. MCINTOSH Dean McIntosh confers with Professor Hamilton con- cerning the graduate program in mathematics. GR DU TE Page 42 SCHOUL F' ,mga . 2' ' vii? 161. EY - its 5 ,ip-3. r,iir nniii ti? 'Q lwiuifm , ' l ii'w.r1 'i Q1 , : it 'af -is it , 1 . a.M4 Mis., Dean of the Oklahoma ABM Graduate school the last 24 years, Dr. D. C. Mclntosh has piloted the school to a high position of prominence since completing its organization in 1929. V During that time the Graduate school has expanded to in- clude a faculty of 158, holding degrees from 108 colleges and universities in the United States and five foreign universities. Reorganization of theq school's administrative pattern was effected under supervision of Dr. Mclntosh in 1948, when a graduate council was set up to assume administration duties. The council, with the dean as chairman, has representation from all departments offering graduate Work. Virtually allidepartments of the college offer master's de- grees and doctoral degrees are offered in four of the five Graduate school groups: biological science, social science, technology and teacher education. Born in Newark, Greene county, Indiana, Dean Mclntosh took a degree in pharmacy at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, then earned A, B., M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Indiana, He also holds a B.S. degree in agriculture from Iowa State college. v H The Division of Home Economics consists of the School of Home Economics and the School of Hotel and Restaurant Administration. The faculty of the division is concerned with educating young men and women majoring in home economics for citizenship, home-making and professions re- lated to the improvement of home and family living. The division also strives to serve the needs of non-majors coming from other schools and divisions, by giving them some training of value in preparation for marriage and fam- ily living. Such training is provided men as Well as women. Actually, more non-majors are enrolled in the division than are majors. In 1951-52, 1,178 non-majors were enrolled and 748 majors matriculated, In addition to the instructional pro- gram, home economics research is being conducted. The new building provides opportunity for expansion in both research and teaching. The resident and extension home economics staffs cooper- ate closely in serving Women and youth in the state. ' Beginning her second year as dean of the Division of Home Economics, Dr. Lela O'Too1e has proved to be a ca- pable and popular administrator. Prior to coming to Okla- homa AGM as dean of the Division of Home Economics, she served as one of four program specialists for the central region of home economics education at the U. S. office of education in Washington, D. C. 'W' QE fl -1 fax V is 'N 1.31 , , y if i- is pg 1 , 15. DEAN LELA Q'TOOLE The resident and extension staffs discuss plans with two home ec students. Left to right, are Miss Dimoff, Miss Brumbaugh, Miss Wolf, Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Norman. DNISIO OF HOME Eco omlcs Page 43 I 4 DEAN EDWARD R. STAPLEY Professor Flanders and graduate instructors Iiles and Hudson discuss some of the problems encountered in teaching basic engineering drawing courses. Page 44 OKL HOIVIA NSTITUTE of TECH OLOGY The faculty and the staff of the Oklahoma Institute of Technology, under the leadership of Dean Edward R. Stap- ley, have met the challenge of the times with signal success. In this age of rocket aircraft, atomic power and countless efficiency appliances, there is a great demand for well- qualified young engineers to produce the goods of the world. O.I.T.'views the education of an engineer as a very real and useful asset. An engineering education is to be valued. not only because of the technical knowledge gained, but also because of the special effort to develop an analytical and precise mindl An engineering education provides a frame- work of thinking which is valuable to the individual, regard- less of his occupation. To integrate a technical education with a feeling of social responsibility and the responsibilities of citizenship requires an outstanding staff. Oklahoma Insti- tute of Technology ranks high among the engineering schools of the nation because it has an outstanding staff. The Oklahoma Institute of Technology is composed of three divisions: Division of Engineering Instruction, includ- ing undergraduate and graduate instruction: Division of En- gineering and Industrial Extension, and Division of Engi- neering Research and Experiment station. Oklahoma A6M's School of Veterinary Medicine, serving this state's multi-million dollar animal kingdom, was organ- ized five years ago to serve students entering the field of veterinary medicine on a southern regional basis. The school has a two-fold purpose: Training of men that will give them experience and professional skill which only the most modern veterinary medical education can provide: and to act as a safeguard in protecting the health and sani- tation of this state's livestock industry. The school turned out 36 doctors of veterinary medicine in 19523 26 in 1951 and has a senior class for 1953 of 30. Forty new class members begin their training this fall. Progress has been the trademark of the school since its establishment, Dr, C. H. McElroy, dean, points out. Addia tion of vital X-ray equipment during the coming year and plans for the completion of the Veterinary center are under- way. In this all-important area of college training, intensive training in theory has been augmented by practical applica- tion of preventive treatment, diagnostic, clinical, obstetrical, surgical and pathological procedures in veterinary medicine. Dean McElroy joined the faculty of Oklahoma ASM col- lege in the year 1909. Dean Mac served on the faculty of the department of bacteriology as instructor, assistant pro- fessor, professor, and professor and head of the department. During the years 1928-1948, Dean McElroy added the posi- tion of dean of men to his growing list of duties. In 1948, the School of Veterinary Medicine was added to the expanding curriculum of OAMC, and Dean McElroy was chosen to head the school. DEAN C. H. MCELROY Doctors Simms, Tennille and Wolfe, and senior stu- dent Dan Woesner prepare to X-ray a calf at the SCHOOL of VETERINARY IVIEDICI E Page 45 DEAN R. R. OGLESBY Assistant Dean Troxel aids two students in coordinat- ing their activities. DEAN OF STUDENTS Page 46 awed' V' Created in 1948, the ofHce of dean of students consists of a composite of many administrative and student activities. Dean R. R. Oglesby, dean of students since 1950, is charged with the responsibility of counselling and orienting new students, general guidance of student organizations and the general advising of all men students. Within the last two years, freshman orientation activities have been expanded. A series of student workshops has been inaugurated, thus enriching student life, Student gov- ernment has been strengthened by the introduction of a merit plan system for choosing students to serve on general col- lege committees. The dean of students' ofiice is intensely concerned and interested in the development of a high quality of student government. Dean Oglesby, since 1919 when he helped found Religious Emphasis week on the campus, has been a leader in campus religious activities. He also serves as adviser to many cam- pus organizations. Dean Oglesby took an A,B. degree from Georgetown col- lege, a master's degree from the University of Virginia and a doctor of philosophy degree in political science at Duke university. Dean Oglesby also did graduate work in 1932-33 at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, and at Harvard in 1935. The outstanding facilities of Oklahoma ABM college make it possible to design a program that will give optimum advan- tages to Women students. ln charge of the program to make it possible for every woman student to gain the maximum benefit from her college education is the dean of women, Dean Zelma F. Patchin. As a native Oklahoman, AGM graduate, and teacher in the state, Dean Patchin was Well qualified to take over the duties of the office of dean of women on February 1, 1951. Welcoming young women to Oklahoma AGM college for the first time is one of the pleasant duties of Dean Patchin. The office of the dean of women has an outstanding staff to assist Dean Patchin in the responsibilities and duties of her office. Many of these staff members participate actively in womens organizations by acting as faculty sponsors. Mrs. Estelle Hammond, associate dean, serves as sponsor of AWS, Panhellenic council and Tau Gamma. Miss Iulia Lee Stephens serves as executive secretary to YWCA. Serving as resident counsellors in the three Women's dorms are Miss Catherine Williams, Willard hall, Mrs. lAnna Stringfield, Stout hall, and Miss Wilma Armstrong, Murray hall. Dean Patchin serves on the YWCA advisory board, spon- sors the Student Senate, sponsors Mortar Board and acts as co-sponsor for all of the above mentioned organizations. She also serves on the orientation committee, social committee and the college council. ,sl xx DEAN ZELMA F. PATCHIN Dean Patchin and staff confer on the many problems which confront the oflice of the dean of women. DEAN OF VVGIVIEN Page 47 EDUCATION EXTENSION In 1922, correspondence study was established in Okla- homa A. E3 M. college, and for several years it was the only type of general extension offered. In 1925, a program of extension teaching in education and psychology was approved and the school of correspondence study came to be the department of education extension. In 1949, when extension courses were established for the School of Arts and Sciences, the department of agri- cultural education, and the Division of Engineering, the department of educational extension became the Division of College Extension. Through the departments of audio-visual education, adult education, correspondence study, speakers service, the circulating library of current information, and exten- sion teaching, the Division of College Extension assists each school and agency on the campus in taking its ser- vices to all corners of the state. The division serves as eyes, ears and wheels for the over-all institutional program. The division is a fully accredited member of the Na' tional University Extension association and the Adult Education Association of the United States of America. DIRECTOR ROY R. TOMPKINS EXTENSIG DIVISIUNS AGRICULTURE EXTENSION ' R The Agricultural Extension division is that branch of our ABM college which carries to the people of the state results of research and experiments carried on by the college. Annually, the extension service reaches approximately a quarter million families, working with them in developing better agriculture, better homes and newer and better ways of doing things. Extension work is carried jointly by the Dklahoma 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 peo- ple of Oklahoma through adult farmers, home demona stration clubs, 4-H club organizations and through cow operation 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 Extension Director Shawnee Brown. Page 48 DIRECTOR SHAWNEE BROWN Page 50 Left to right: Barnes, Norma: Weaver, jane: Barham, Bonnieg Goodwin, Dang Cummins, Walter: Hutchison, Dong Dougherty, Pat: Hendricks, Ron: Beard, Bonnie: Wilkins, Barbarag Pitts, Mozelle: Patchin, Zelma: Gikas, Chris: Tubb, Don: Wickizer, Carl. Student Association Eleets Active Senate The Sfudeni' Senate Is Made Up Of Representatives From Seven Schools O STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DALE ROARK . A .... . . . President RON HENDRICKS .I . Vice-President BoNN1E BEARD . Secretary-Treasurer The ASM Student Senate is the legislative body comprised of representatives elected by the students. with its principal purpose as the proper functioning between the administration, the faculty and the ASM students. The senate, which meets Weekly, is made up of representatives from the seven schools-Agriculture, Home Economics, Arts and Sciences, Veterinary Medicine, Education, Oklahoma Institute of Tech- nology and Commerce - plus representatives elected by the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Also represented on the senate are senators from Pan- hellenic and lnterfraternity council, independent wo- men's residence halls, independent men's residence halls and town. The vice-president and secretary make up the remaining members of the senate, The student senate's activities go into many fields including scholastic, social and sports. One of the major accomplishments of this year's senate was the devising of a plan whereby the intramural winners in football, basketball and baseball play the respective winners at Oklahoma university. Also, forthe first time, the student senate allocated money to the various agriculture judging teams to defray expenses on tours and in contests. The junior-Senior prom promises to be one of the best in the history with Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra to play for the affair. The senate has dele- gated the proceeds of the prom to go to a constructive Purpose: Assures Proper Funcfioning Befween The Adminisfrafion And Sfudenfs f l DALE ROARK BONNIE BEARD RONALD HENDRICKS Student Association President Student Association Secretary Student Association Vice-President means of education-possibly the revival of the dedicated by the senate as one of its major accom- Great Issues council on the Aggie Campus. plishments. Also of primary importance on the senate agenda was the Senior Career day which is carried on by the senate, the administration and the various schools on the campus. Working in cooperation with the councils of the various schools, Bonnie Beard, senate secretary, set up a plan to promote AGM to high- school seniors on their visiting day to the campus. A plaque commemorating the War dead was also Une of the senate members-Don Tubb-was named president of the state Students Senate as- sociation at its annual meeting held in Tulsa. Tubb served on the Aggie senate as junior senator. Also coming under senate business for the year were the approval of constitutions, the appointment of students to college boards or ofHces and the hold- ing of spring elections. Row 1: Barham, Bonnieg Barnes, Norma: Cor- zine, Nancyi Dough- erty, Pat. Row 2: Gikas, Chrisg Goodwin, Dang Hut- chison, Don: Overton, Bob. Row 3: Pitts, Mozellez Tubb, Don: Weaver, lane: White, Ed: Wickizer, Carl. Page 5l Page 52 Row I: Buller, Nelda: Burton, Margie: Forster, Sandra: Foster, Barbara: McCright, Nancy. Row 2: McKenney, Iacquep Moe, Bernadineg Morrison, jo Ann: Sanders, Mary Belle: Taylor, Peggy: Wiemer, Mary Ann. All Women Students re Members of AWS Associafion Serves As A Coordinator For AH Women's Campus Organizations O The Association of Women Students claims every regularly enrolled Woman student on the campus as a member. Basically, the association serves as a coordi- nator for the other Women's organizations on the campus through the executive, legislative and judicial boards. The Executive board consists of the elected oiiicers of A.W.S. plus the presidents of W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Tau Gamma, Panhellenic, Grand Council and Mortar Board, and the chairman of the judicial board. The legislative board takes its representatives from the Wom- en's living groups and selected girls make up the judicial board. In addition to acting as a coordinator, A.W.S. has a major part in welcoming the freshmen and new stu- dents each semester through the howdy picnic in the fall and the matinee tea in the spring. The Campus Chest drive and, of course, Sadie Hawkins week are also backed by A.W.S. Nationally and regionally, A.W.S. is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and the Western I.A.W.S. which have conventions on al- ternate years. Our A.W.S. sent two girls to the 1953 I.A.W.S. convention at Columbus, Ohio. OFFICERS LUDY MOHLER ..... President BERNADINE Moa . , Vice-President PEGGY TAYLOR . . . . Secretary IACQUE MCKENNEY .... Treasurer NANCY MCCRIGHT , Campus Chest Coordin. MRS. ESTELLE HAMMOND . . Sponsor Lum' MOHLER, President 7' -175 li? aa- N E ifyx Row I: Arthur, P. LaRue: Barham, Bonnie: Cross, Margaret: Row 2: Holley, lean: Howard, Betty: Mohler, Luanne: Moe, OFFICERS MARY BELLE SANDERS . . . President BETTY MOORE . . . Vice-President IEAN HOLLEY . . Secretary MARY BELLE SANDERS, President QE' 'ben 'Q' Cunningham, Lou Aung Fulhage, Ruth: Heffner, Ann. Bernadine: Moore. Betty: Rowe, Louise: Wiemer, Mary Ann. Senior Women ttain ortar Board Honors S'l'rives To Mainfain A High Standard Of Scholarship Among College Women Membership in Mortar Board, national senior wo- men's honor society, is the highest status attainable to a senior woman on any campus. This honor is based on scholarship, leadership and service on completion of live-eighths of the college curriculum. This honor society was first organized at AGM as Achafoa in 1930. In 1940, this local group became Achafoa chapter of national Mortar Board. Besides sponsoring Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill, Mortar Board strives to provide for co- operation between societiesp to promote college loyalty: to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university Women: to maintain a high standard of scholarship: to recognize and encourage leadership: and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college Woman. Page 53 Page 54 Row 1: Austin, B. Earl: Barrett, Charles: Bradley, john: Brewer, Howard Eugene: Brown, Larry: Casner, Keith: Churchill, Leonard Keith: Davis, Herbert. Row 2: Diacon, Floyd Terryg Dieman, Wendell: Drummond, Fred: Fahler, Darrell: Foresee, Don: Greer, Bill: Gregg, Ierry: Hall, Ioseph. Row 3: Hayes. Pat: Hendricks, Ronald: Hodson, Richard: Hutchison, Don: Iones, Robert: Ketchum, Robert: Kirch, Noel: Leard, Terry. Blue Key Strives To Serve College Fraternity Draws H's Membership From Recognized Campus Leaders Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was organized on the campus of the Uni- versity of Florida in 1924. The man who conceived the idea for Blue Key, and who led in its in its or- ganization, was Maj. B, C. Riley, then on the uni' versity faculty, and now the national president of the fraternity. Major Riley felt that college men had ability and sincerity that was not being put- to proper use, and that a fraternity was needed to bind college men to- gether in serving their particular school. The first service rendered by the organization at Florida was the sponsoring of Dad's day and homecoming. After the success of these two undertakings, the same stu- dents met regularly to discuss other ways of improv- ing student life and participation in student activities. Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma AGM college May 18, 1932, when the local chapter was in- stalled With 12 members. Since that time, the growth of the fraternity has increased with the growth of the college until at the present the membership is limited to 50 undergraduate students. Blue Key draws its membership from the recog- nized leaders of the campus-men who have not only shown outstanding ability in scholarship, but also in Row I: Matthews, Thomasg' McCroskey, lack: Nightengale, Louis: Norris, Myrlg Odor, Paul: Overton, Robert: Paseur, Herb: Points, Iohn. Row 2: Potts, William Allen: Rebman, Iohnp Schmidt, Arthurp Shapiro, Robert: Smith, Gerald: Speaker, lohng Sterba, Paul, Ir.: Reische, Gordon. Row 3: Viseur, Philip: Vogt, Calvin: Watson, lack: Wheeler, Elbertp Whiteaker, Robert: Williams, Georgeg Williams, Robert. taking responsibility in campus organizations. There are Blue Key members in all student publica- tions on the campus, in the student senate, the Inde- pendent Men's Residence Halls council, the Inde- pendent party, the social fraternities and the Repre- sentative party. Blue Key members are officers or members in nearly all student clubs and organizations on the campus, both professional and honorary. Each spring Blue Key sponsors a carnival with different organizations of the campus entering side shows and skill games. To the organization which shows the most originality in presenting its show or game, and who achieves monetary success, Blue Key presents a loving cup. As the objective of the fraternity is service, it is the constant purpose of each chapter to cooperate with the college administration and with the adminis- tration of the student governing body to coordinate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. Blue Key membership identifies a college man as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities for leadership, and the conlidence of his fellow students. OFFICERS ' MARTIN SCHMIDT . . . President HERB PASELIR . . Vice-President BILL GREER . . Secretary-Treasurer TERRY DIACON . . Correspondent I Purpose: To Coordinate Leadership From Various Divisions Of The Campus Page 55 f ? 15' A V, DAVID ANDREA pw-Nl av ww wi x .. 1' ,b -!,-!.u,,.f- V fggj ' 2 ' E' nl Q. 1, f lx U, l w 2 X o f iw' A s .A , ' ,,. A' Q 'E- , . r I F I . li DELLA CONRAD LoU ANN -,CUNNINGHAM ,-. IX, .- - was A f-QP hifi ' - , +A 1 M ' , V ' T i' ,ii ' .A-wr A , , f AA-.Q 2 , ff AVA, ..,, A il f f A A A A . . i .V,.::: 1 - A l V Y .4 , ,L via v.f.,. 1:-:-' 1!-:- ill V. , y: , 'V , QQ - 1: FRED DRUMMENTD l , l l l ll X l H .QF Nt, i, ,, -i NH ,V j VVho's Who DAVID ANDREA: Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pe- troleum Club, OIT Student Council, AIMME. LA RUE ARTHUR: Motar Board, Grand Council, Home Economics Club, YWCA-Cabinet, Or' ange Quill, Pi Eta Alpha, Phi Sigma, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Student Union Activities Board, WAA. DELLA CONRAD: Pi Epsilon Alpha-President, Kappa Delta Pi-President, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Grand Council, Home Eco- nomics Club, Danforth Fellowship, Wesley Foundation. MARGARET CROSS: Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, International Relations Club-President, Westminister Fellowship, Sigma Tau Delta. LOU ANN CLINNINGHAM: Westminster Founda- tion, Theta Chi Delta, Pi Zeta Kappa, Orange Quill, Orange 8 Black Quill, Mortar Board, Inter-Religious Council, FTA, Willard Hall- President. ROBERT DOTSON: Wesley Foundation, Alpha Zeta, Red Red Rose, FFA. FRED DRUMMOND: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Block 5 Bridle Club, Alpha Phi Omega. . IOSEPH HALL: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Oklahoma State Engineer, Oilicers' Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Epsilon Pi, ASME, Blue Key, SAE. ' Page '56 VVho's Who EUGENEA HANKS: Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Petroleum Club. MERNA Io HART: Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACEI, Peppers, Orange 8 Black Quill, Order bf Gregg Artists, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA. ANN HEFFNER: Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta-President, Pi Alpha Theta, Student Memorial Fund-Vice-President, Y.W.C.A. DoN HUTCHISON! Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, AAS, Sigma Mu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Officers' Club, Stu- dent Union Activities Board. GERALD KING: Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma- President, Dairy Science Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Players. JOAN LIEBENHEIM: Grand Council, Alpha Pi Mu -President, Phi Sigma, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Arts and Science Student Council, Orange Quill. MARILYN MACK: Kappa Alpha Theta, Education Student Council, FTA-President, YWCA, ACEI, WAA. NANCY MCCRIGHT: Kappa Delta, AWS Exec- utive Board, Epsilon Pi-President, OGA, Sigma Alpha Sigma, Campus Chest Coordina- tor, Orange Quill, Page 57 JACK MCCROSKEY BERNADINE MOE , 4, AM MoR,R1soN li LOUIS NIGHTENGALE in :a 1' .ww H. ,ii lu in u ,gg..1f.u... . I .1 ' f c ia Q. f ' '.,-if ' 1 'f' .,,1xl . , , ..l. .:,:x , ' ' 'i ii'- Tim:-1 . V ' l a 'f A ' , ' 5 f W f ?' .. :2zwu1.'.'l ' , sf- 'sh xl V 51 WILLIS NICKELSON ml--' 1. JOHN FATTON JAMES msn: VVho's Who A K MCCROSKEY Block E1 Bridle-President, I C : Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Aggie Council, Oflicers Club, Student Supreme Court. BERNADINE MOE: Zeta Tau Alpha-President, Alpha Pi Mu, AWS-President, Panhellenic Council, Phi Sigma, Mortar Board. SAM MORRISON: Phi Sigma, Oklahoma Student Chapter of AVMA. NICKELSON' Farm House-President, WILLIS . Meats Iudging Team, Livestock Iudging Team, Alpha Zeta, Block E5 Bridle Club, Oflicers Club. Louis NIGHTENGALE: Farm House, Agronomy ' OFH ers Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, c Club. IOHN PATTON: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-President, AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Phi Eta Sigma. GORDON REISCHE: Sigma Chi, IFC-President, Gamma Sigma-President, Alpha Kappa Psi. 1 1 K Beta Alpha Psi, Arnold Air Society, Blue ey, Oilicers Club. IAMES RIEDE: Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Society, Oflicers Club, Agronomy Club, Circle Eight Club. Page 58 VVho's Who GERALD SMITH: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Oklahoma State Engineer, Flying Aggies, Alpha Pi Mu, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, AIIE. MARY MYLES SMITH! Alpha Chi Omega, Colhe- con, YWCA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron 'Nu, FTA, Orange 63 Black Quill, Orange Quill, Young Democrats, Religious Emphasis Commit- me IOHN SPEAKER: Phi Delta Theta, Daily O'Col- legian-Editor, Student Union Activities Board, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi-President, Gamma Sigma. RONALD SWAYZE: Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma, Oklahoma Student Chapter of AVMA. CALVIN VOGT: Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, AIEE, .OIT Student Council-President. ROBERT WHITEAKER! Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sen- ior Class-President, SUAB-President, .Blue Key, Commerce Student Council, BSU, Phi Eta Sigma. MARY ANN WIEMER: Mortar Board, Grand Council-President, Pi Epsilon Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Epsilon Pi, OGA, FTA, Music Council, AWS Executive Board. Orange 6 Black Quill. IAMES WILKINS: Sigma Tau, Alpha Zeta, ASAE, Aggie Council. Pa ge 59 , 3, u In f 151. if .X H ,. H It --a..- 3. ., we X ,,. ' ' AB' , . , , i ax vivo qw- i ' - - uni , align 1- vi W, :xg - l-N. I , . Eng, S C I az :I l g .L , , ,, it il X li . Q .' ' Vi ' '.: ' ! J e ' , l. ug, . jjj K ' 'fly . Y GERALD SMITH g' MARY MYLES SMITH JOHN SPEAKER RON SWAYZE CALVIN VOGT ROB WHITEAKER MAYRY ANli WIEMPR H H H WILKINS gg. Page 60 f:Q',f,+' 'ba ,-.. Blue Key members Elbert Wheeler, Gordon Reische and Earl Austin, put the final touches on the installation of the fraternity's clock, a gift to the student body. 1f N'I'El.lEC'l'llAl. ENDEAVOR - X uf S' X E. msn IHQMQYS 1 5. 4 W' . 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I Y P 4' L-Gr ffrzg1V.: Q ' W'lni H':'1 maigugxil 1 I THE GRADUATES One of the more interesting exhibits at the spring ANDO, TOSHIHIDE Okuche, Iapan Engineering AIIE IRC BOYD, CHARLES RAYMOND Lenapah Graduate fPKfI1 AZ Collegiate FFA Aggie Society CLAYTON, GERALD DEAN Westville Graduate IB, Sponsor EVERHART, BARBARA ADELL Corpus Christi, Texas Graduate 'DXA Westminster Foundation HALL, LEO MCALOON Akron, Colo. Graduate 'DAT Newman Club Am. Ch. Society HIGGINS, WILLIAM I. Glencoe Graduate KIDSTON, GEORGE WILLIAM Wheaton, Ill. Graduate Symphonic Band Westminster Society AVERITT, ACK K I . Livingston, Tenn. Graduate BRISCOE, NELLIS A. Sylvan Grove, Kans. Graduate COLLIER, NORMAN GLEN Sparks Graduate AVEKIE FOLEY, CRAY L. Tulsa Graduate Young Republicans I-IARDEN, GEORGE B. Ada Graduate HINTZ, GORDON DAVID St. Louis. MO. Graduate 'Ill-IE 'PKG Newman Club Agronomy Club Red Red Rose KISER, .ROY GLIY Lawton Graduate FTA BARNES. LOYD A. Stigler Engineering AIIEE HKN CI-ILI, AN SHEK Shanghai, China 'DAT COPELAND, L. EUGENE Kingfisher Graduate KTII Circle Eight Westminster ' Foundation FONTENOT, JOSEPH P. Mamon, La. Graduate HEACOCK, JAMES F. Hornick, Iowa Graduate IOHNSON, Gus I. Tulsa Graduate ATS2 ASCE KRAHN, IOHN I. Pomona Park, Fla. Graduate T61 Club Oklahoma Ind. Arts Club OI T Exposition. BINNION, JOHN E, Stillwater . Graduate ATA CLAWSONI GEORGE ROGERS Speedwell, Tenn. Graduate DONNELL, FRANKLIN DAVID Stillwater Graduate -'DMA GREENE, IESSIE I. Okmulgee Graduate HESSER, FRANCES B. Stillwater Graduate KAYE, LEONARD R. New York City, N. Y. Graduate Flying Aggies Block 8 Bridle Flying Farmers LAND, IOHN ROY Bristow - Engineering ASME Petroleum Club Page 66 THE GRADUATES LOFVENBERG, LuMME, LuNA, STEN TERTTU AINIKKI JOSE F. Visby, Sweden Helsinki, Finland Manola, Philippine Graduate Special Graduate ON AHEA Scholarship Home EC. Club NICHOLS, NYQUIST, OWENS, CI-IARLOTTA RICHARD A. VAN W. Covington Rockford, Ill. Durant Graduate Graduate Agriculture ATIE FFA PORTER, PURCELL, RIESEN, LOuIs A. WILLIAM EDWARD CALVIN HENRY Apache Creek, Haileyville Bison N. M. Graduate Graduate Graduate Symphonic Choir Az, KAI1 fI'K1ID, FFA ROSSON, ROYE, SAID, I-IARRELL BENNETT IAMES PAuL KAMAL Guthrie Stigler Pakistan Graduate Graduate Graduate ASCE, Pres. BSU Agronomy Club AWWA Aggie Soc. OSPE FFA SHREWSBERRY, SIMPSON, STALNAKER, WM. CURTIS DOYLE FRANK Odd, W. Va. Morris Amarillo, Tex. Graduate Graduate Graduate GX DSF KA GK9 'DAT KTIT STOLBERG, WALDBY, WILLIAMS, ALFRED L. Louis C. GEORGE DAVIS Rochester, N. Y. Stillwater Oklahoma City Graduate Graduate Graduate XE TKE OSPE OSGE SAE WOLD, YINGLING, YOuNG, . FINN JAMES O., IR. CALVIN CARL Stavanger, Searcy, Ark. Ponca City Norway Graduate Graduate Graduate FFA TAB GR DU TE STUD NAIL, DAWSON ' TACK fWeatherfOrd Graduate Acacia PATTERSON, DONALD FLOYD Tulsa Graduate 'DAG RIESEN, JOHN DELBERT Bison Graduate SCHISLER, BOE S. Tulsa Graduate Aflffl IAE, Pres. Ind. Arts Assn. ST1NcHcoME, GLENN MCFEE Siloam Springs, Ark. Graduate F2 WILSON, JAMES ALEXANDER Walters Graduate Agronomy Club KTIT Yu, SHAN YuAN Peiping, China Graduate ASCE ENTS of NINETEE EIETY THREE Page 68 Physics majors Dave Berner and Tom Cairns examine a mass spectometer contained in the physics research lab 'Hma- ild V 5. 1 'fx X 'WU Q, 1 frgqux 2.55 '-'wx 4 iQ E 1-swf , 1' fn: 4 . 1555523 wi may P9 ' -Q-K .'.l , V .:,, 4, . 9 .Al J :: H-'41 . 1.1 ' , fx ' l. - ..i pm, V X, . ., A'-.:4 '-' ::'v'. ' ' 1 ' El: , ' HI-1' - H-w.-L.1..,,,., ,g.g.,,-A--,- QW- Y , ., SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lou Ann 3. THE SEIXIIGRS Pitching pennies for cigarettes at the Blue Key Carnival. AARON, KENNETH RAY Broken Bow Agriculture ALERANDER, IVAN DEWITT Duke Veterinary Medicine Ir. AVMA ALLEN, DICK Pawhuska Agriculture KAY Block E1 Bridle Officers Club AMEY, GEORGE W., IR. Quakertown, Pa. Engineering HKN AIEE IRE ARNOLD, REX L. Shawnee AGS FBT Scabbard E1 Blade OHicers Club Y.M.C.A. ASTORGA. EDMUNDO Managua, Nica. Agriculture Agronomy Club B.S.U. BAILEY, LAWRENCE L. Apache Engineering BALDRIDGE, BERRY GLEN Bixby Commerce MKT HSZH Commerce Council ADAMS, BENJAMIN F., IR. Tulsa AGS fI'AT ALEXANDER, JACK P. Elk City Agriculture Agronomy Club ALLERT, LEIGHTON DAVID Drumright Commerce IRC ANDERS, MAURICE C. Winfield, Kan. Engineering ATSZ TAE Officers Club Rifle Team ARTHUR, P. LARUE Minco Home Economics Mortar Board Orange Quill ADAMS, DONALD EUGENE Wakita Engineering AUM v HT AIIE ALFORD, VoN DEE Dill City Agriculture Agronomy Club ALLISON, CECIL LLOYD Enid Commerce BALI' FE ANDREA, DAVID WAYNE Holyrood, Kans. Engineering ET TITE Petroleum Club OIT Council Who's Who ASHBY, GENEVIEVE M. Oklahoma City Education F.T.A. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Grand Council Who's Who ATTEBERRY, WINTON C. Blackwell Agriculture Agronomy Club BAIRD, BETTY VIONIA Drumright Home Economics Home Economics Club BALL, BEVERLY ANN Oklahoma City AGS AAU PEMM WAA Golf Club AUSTIN, B. EARL Seminole Commerce AXA, Pres. Blue Key I.F.C. O'CollegiarI BAIRD, DALE S. Claremore Engineering O.S.G.E. BALL, I-IUEY I-I. Little Rock, Ark Engineering ET Beaux Arts AIA OSE ADAMSON, NANCY JEAN Education Tulsa AAU Education Student Council Peppers Canterbury Club ALLEN, BILLY JOE Lawton Agriculture Agronomy Club AFP ALLSPAUGH, IOHN ROGER Ponca City AGS B911 HBE Scabbard E1 Blade Petroleum Club APPLEMAN, ROBERT D. Broken Arrow Agriculture Farmhouse Dairy Science Club Aggie Council AZ ASKEW, HARRY DEE Wilburton Agriculture F. F. A. AUSTIN, MAR IORIE JANE Oklahoma City A85 Young Republics. Exhibit. Comm. Y.W.C.A. BAKER, ROBERT ANDREW Buffalo Education KA Oliicers Club T81 Club BALL, LARRY ARTHUR Ponca City Commerce MIKT Flying Aggies Page 70 BALLARD, JIM C. Duncan Agriculture Forestry Club, Pres. BARNES, NORMA DIEHL Hobart AGS O'COllegian. Ass't. Ed. Student Senate 1'IBfIl Hifi' BARRETT, CONNIE Ryan Home Economics KA9 Home Economics Club Rodeo Club Y.W.C.A. BEARD, BONNIE Lou Oklahoma City A65 W.A.A. Student AsS'n. Sec.-Treas. Westxninister Foundation IIZK BELISLE, BARBARA ANN Oklahoma City Commerce XS! MKT BENNETT, DARRELL R. Piedmont Agriculture Farm House Cowpokes Block 6 Bridle BERNER. IOHN G. Alma Engineering BETTESY DALE ALVIN Watova Agriculture BINGER, LOUISE Broken Bow Home Economics K'If Home Economics Club BANKSTON, BOBBY GENE Holdenville Agriculture Dairy Science Club BARNETT, JEAN Oklahoma City ACES IRC Young Democrats Student Union Hospitality Comm. KKI' BARRY, RAYMOND A., IR. Stillwater Home Economics BEARNTH, ROBERT EUGENE Aurora, Neb. AGS TKE BELL, GORDON EUGENE Roswell, N. M. Agriculture BENSON, HARRY DONALD Pawhuska Commerce EX AIOI' BERRY, DEAN HAROLD Muskogee A635 EYE ESE Wesley Foundation BEZINQUE, MARGARET JEAN Henryetta Home Economics AEA Home Economics Club FTA BINKLEY, DORIS Ada Home Economics IIEA AEA DSF Home Economics Club BANKS, DON I. Sentinel Agriculture Aggie Council ludging Team Agronomy Club AZ b BARNITT, BARHAM, BONNIE Tulsa Home Economics XQ, Pres. Mortar Board Student Senate Panhellenic BARRETT, GEORGE WALLACE CHARLES B. Tulsa Agriculture Pershing Rifles Block 8 Bridle Dairy Science Club Officers Club BASSETT, DON RAY Minco Commerce Pershing Rifles Y.M.C.A BEEBY, ROY G. Marshall Agriculture Farm House AZ Block E3 Bridle FFA BELL, WILEY WAYNE Vinita Commerce AEH Insurance-Society BENSON, JOE ELLIOTT Tulsa Engineering ATA, Pres. Petroleum Club Scabbard E5 Blade LEC. BESHEARS, VERA B. Oklahoma City AGS KA AWS Executive Board Bennett Memorial Secretary Y.W.C.A. Cah't. BIBLE, PALILA BETH Hollis Home Economics 'DTD D.S.A. FTA Young Democrats BLACK, MARVIN EDWARD Rush Springs Agriculture FarmHOuSe Block E4 Bridle Lewistown, Mont. AGS KPKT FST X1'l Red Red Rose BASSETT, EARL LEE Tuttle Agriculture Block Ed Bridle BEETS, MARGARET ANN Kellyville Home Economics BENDER, RUSSELL B. Collingswood, N I AES EYE BERNER, DAVID Highspire, Pa. ABS AXA AES Council SITE BEST, RANDALL I-I. Sand Springs AGS 9X BIEDERMAN, CHARLES E. Tulsa Comemrce ATU, BLACKBIRD, WILLIARI R. Tulsa Engineering CLASS Of NETEE FFIFTY-TH REE Page 7I I X THESE IORS 'ev REDSKIN beauty candidates relax during judging break. BLACKWELDER, CLIFF R. Lawton Commerce BoE, WILLIAM E. Carrollton, Ill. Commerce TKE Ofiicers Club IFPC IFC BOMHOFF, BETTY Io Geary Home Economics Rodeo Club Home Economics Club Bou NDS, A SAM EDWARD Oklahoma City Commerce EN Young Democrats BRADDY, GWEN MARR l.awton ACES ZTA EAI Panhellenic F.T.A. .La BRADLEY, JOHN B. Wagoner ASS AXA Officers Club AUM Redskin Assoc. Ed. Blue Key BRASUELL, PERRY THOMAS Council Hill Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Officers Club ORC Club BRETT, C. EVERRETT Raleigh, N. C. AGS TKE AGS Council Pershing Rifles EFE BLouNT, ELMO M. Cushing Engineering BOEHS, RICHARD B. Fairview Agriculture AZ Agronomy Club Aggie Society Ofiicers Club BONEBRAKE, ROBERT RAYMOND Oklahoma City Commerce :SAE Varsity Baseball O Club SAE BouRLAND, WILLIAM CARR Shawnee Commerce BAE, Pres. MKT PE Student Council BRADEN, DONNA JEAN Oklahoma City AGS BRADLEY, WILLIAM IESSE Channel Vw., T. Agriculture Forestry Club Aggie Council BRATCHER, JOHNNY Rush Springs Agriculture F.F.A. BREWER, HOWARD E. Sapulpa Engineering 1951 XNh0'S-WhO Blue Key, HKN ET, fbnz Redskin, Editor A.I.E.E. BLIIM, DONALD M. Bellerose, N. Y. AGS Aggie Barbefl Club BFE BOEVERS, CLARA Lou1sE Broken Arrow Home Economics Home Life Club ACEI lifli BOOTHE, IANE ELIZABETH Tulsa Home Economics AAII IIIXA HZK WAA BOWERS, GERALD L. Temple Agriculture Agronomy Club SAME BRADFORD, DALE EUGENE . Pryor Engineering A.I.Ch.E. B.S.U. BRANNON, RUSSELL I-I. Stillwater Agriculture EX KDHE BREMMER, IAMES SCOTT Omaha, Neb. Agriculture BREWSTER, HAROLD R. Shreveport, La. Education BLUMER, H. MAYNARD Stillwater Engineering KE Beaux Arts AIA BOLTON, MASTON Levelland, Texas Technical Training Soc. of Safety Fnoineers Tech. Society Diesel Tech. BOREL, ERNEST F., IR. Beach Haven. N. I. Commerce AKAI' BAAP B,S.U. BOYD, MARILEE Tulsa AGS AXSZ Grand Council Beaux Arts Art Students Guild BRADLEY. BILLY IACK Electra, Texas Agriculture Block 6 Bridle Rodeo Club BRASSFIELD, CALVIN NEAL Bixby Commerce UTM MKT BRENGLE, KENNETH G. Perry Agriculture Agronomy Club BRINK, KENNETH DEAN Covington Agriculture Page 72 BRISCOE, IvAL ELSWORTH Kan. City, Kans. Commerce KE Young Democrats Soc. for Per. Mqnt. Ofliciers Club BROOKS, DONALD 'LEE Chickasha Engineering ASME IITE ET BROWN, JIMMY NEIL Covington Agriculture BROWN, LEONARD RAY Vinita Commerce BROWN, WILLIAM C. Ralston Commerce Arnold Air Soc. Personnel Soc. BUGH, DONALD E. Cromwell Commerce ZTE AEI-I MKT 'Oliicers Club BURLINGAME. CHARLES Deer Creek Commerce Wesley Founclat'n Wesley Players Otiicers Club REW Committee BYRD, ADA LOU Redrock Home Economics Home Life Club Home Economics Club IRC CALL, THOMAS I. Lawton ABS ATA Petroleum Club SAME BRISCOE1 HELEN Snow Home Economics BROWN, BARBARA ALOHA Bixby Home Economics KK1' BROWN, LANITA ANN Stillwater AGS AZ Peppers KFII Am. Ch. Soc. BROWN. RICHARD H. Stillwater Engineering Amateur Radio Club HKN BRUSSO. FRANK, S. Ontario, N. Y, Engineering ASME ASCE BULLER, NELDA ROSE Goltry Commerce Tl' AWS Executive Board Commerce Council EH BURRIS, MARTHA SUE Bixby Commerce KKI' FTA Orange 5 Black Quill Order of Gregg Artists BYRD, THOMAS A. Midwest City Veterinary Mr-rljrifle AVMA CALLAHAN, PAT Elk City Home Economics AAII Home Economics Club WAA Y.W.C.A. BRISCOE, MARGARET IONES Kingman, Kans. A655 BROWN, C. W. Bixby Veterinary Medicine Block 8 Bridle Ruf-Nex If. AVMA BROWN, LARRY MILTON Tulsa Commerce EX Arnold Air Societv Blue Key AKAI' BROWN. SHERMAN E. Centerville, Ark. Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society BRYAN, JOHN L. Tulsa Education Soc. of Safety Engineers Fireman's Club T61 Club, Tech. Society BURDEN, BILLY I. Sedan, Kans. AGS K K 'lf BURTON, MARGIE Tulsa Commerce KA9 Student Senate BAAI' EIT CAIRNS, THOMAS A. Hutchinson, Kans. ABS IMRC CAMPBELL, ANNE M. Pampa, Texas Commerce BROCKWAY, STANLEY I. Cleo Springs Ennineering HTS, ASME SAE BROWN. EDNA R. let ABS Counselor BROWN, LEE I. Tulsa ABS EX EM IRC Y.M.C.A. BROWN, VIRGINIA MAE Tulsa Commerce X52 IRC Young Republics Insurance Soc. BRYCE, MARVIN Stigler Agriculture Block E1 Bridle BURLEY, IAMES DOUGLAS Prescott, Ark. Engineering Petroleum Club AIME BUTTERFIELD, PATRICIA ANN Oklahoma City Education Kfb Weslev Foundat'n Y.W.C.A. CALHOUN, IAMES MIKE Cresson, Texas Agriculture CARLIN, LOUIS E. Tulsa Veterinary Nledicine If. AVMA CLASS Of ETEEI FIFTY-THREE Page 73 THE SENIORS WI ' 'I Aggie lim Laurent seems to disagree with referees CARLSON. BILL Meno Agriculture Agronomy Club Ol'Hcers Club CARPENTER, MARJORIE LOUISE Fletcher Home Economics CARTER, CLARENCE RALRI-I Panama Agriculture Masonic Club Agronomy Club AZ CARVER, ROBERT FRANKLIN Okeene Agriculture Farm House AZ ESE Agronomy Club CASON, CARL D., IR. Porter Veterinary Medicine Ir. AVMA Masonic Club Aggie Society CHAPMAN, BOB L. Tulsa Agriculture VN Elock 8 Bridle CHRISTOPHER, JAMES I. Seminole Commerce CLEGG, ANN San Angelo, Tex. Home Economics Home Economics Club Household Sci. Club CARLSON. RONALD EDMUND Tulsa Engineering E-'IDE Scabbard E5 Blade Oliicers Club SAME CARR. THOMAS MILTON Tulsa Engineering KA OH'lcers Club ASME Student Council CARTER, HEARL ADAM, IR. West Fork,Ark. Education CASE, LOMETA Tuttle Home Economics Home Economics Club ON CASSELMAN, IOANN Dewar Commerce TF CHENOWETH, W. A. Enid Commerce QIIAG AAS AK'I' CIHAK. DON Tulsa Commerce fI1A0 IIEH AAS COBB, CAROLYN MARIE Oklahoma City AGS KA Orange Quill Orange 8 Black Quill Circle 8 CARMICI-IAEL, IOE W. Henryetta Engineering EAE Beaux Arts AIA ASME CARROLL. BARBY RAY Ponca City Agriculture Agronomy Club CARTER, HULBERT EARL Homestead Agriculture Agronomy Club CASEY, RAYMOND GERALD Gage Agriculture CATES, SYLVIA CAROLINE Cushing Education CHESTNUT, TERRY D. Tulsa Engineering Eflili Petroleum Club ASME CLARK. GRACE OGLE Oklahoma City AGS Westminister Mariners IIIXA CVF COFER, C. A. Woodward Agriculture ATP Iudging Team Block 8 Bridle Rodeo Club at Dallas game. CARNAIAIAN, CARL EDWARD Tahlequah ASS Wildlife Society CARSON. NORMAN I-I. Bartlesville AGS CARTER, IIM P. Pernell Agriculture Block E5 Bridle Firemarfs Club CASNER, KEITH LEROY Stillwater Education EIDE CowPokes Officers Club A AEH CHANDLER, GENE ALBERT Wetmnka ASS Aggie Band Symphonic Band CHRISTENSEN, MARVIN DEVON Enid Commerce HKA Y.M.C.A. Punchers CLARK, WILBUR I. Oklahoma City AGS Westminister Mariners CVF CIAHE COLBERT, JOHN FREDERICK Tulsa AGS Page 74 COLCLAZIER, COLE, ROBERT DAVIS CHARLES M.ARION Albuquerque, N. M.Enid Agriculture Engineering ATP TSI Club Block E1 Bridle OIT Safety Soc. HEH Arnold Air Soc. COLLINS, COLLINS, DONALD WARREN VIVIAN MILLER Enid Enid Commerce ' Commerce E'l'E XYZ AETI Young Republic'ns CONRAD, CONRAD, CHARLES RAY DELLA DELIGHT Cheyenne Bixby Engineering Home Economics SX, Pres. JIEA, Pres. Beaux Arts KAH, Pres. AIA ON, Vice-Pres. Grand Council Who's Who COOK. COOK. GLORIA ANN LEE A. Tulsa ' Rosston, Ark. Home Economics Agriculture KID FFA WAA FTA ACEI COOPER. COPELAND, PEGGY IuNE KATHERINE PAYNE Comanche Chattonooga Education Home Economics HEA fI1TO Kfi' Westministei' FTA Foundation Wesley Foundat'n TIZK Home Life Club CORNING, COUCH, BILL B. LOYIJ DELNIER Gould Eagletown Agriculture Engineering FFA ASME Cox. COX, ROBERT WILEY Tulsa Commerce EX AKAI' 'PHE ITV CRAIG. JOHN Stillwater A65 BNI CROCKETT, TOAN Hugo Home Economics UKA WILLIAM BERYL Oklahoma City AGS FBT 1I'MA Amateur Weatlierinans Club CRAWFORD, IACK ELLIS Copan Engineering LT AIChE 1I1A9 CROMWELL, BILL V. Oklahoma City Commerce 'IPAQ Young Democrats Student Union Board COLE, MARY Io Kingfisher Education FTA ACEI CONDREY, TIM R. Okmulgee Commerce KE BANI' CONRAD, ROBERT DEAN Weatherford Veterinary Medicine Ir. AVMA 11127 COOK. PI-IILLIP G. Perry Education 9X CORBELL, PATRICIA ANN Okmulgee AGS EAT , Kiln Music Ed. Nat'l. Conference COUGLER, DON IINKS Tulsa Engineering KA COZIER, IACK FEHL Tulsa Commerce fI1A'9 IIEIT O'Colly staff AKAI' CRAWFORD, KYLE KENN Guthrie - Engineering CROSNOE, ELIZABETH Hollis Home Economics ZTA KAH ON Home Economics Club COLLIER. WILLIAM PARIS Idabel Commerce TE BAII CONDREAY, WAYNE E. Seiling Agriculture AZ FFA Red Red Rose COOK. CATHERINE W. Ol-cmulgee Home Economics KK1' Aquatic Club Home Economics Club COOKSEY, IERRY OWEN Ponca City Commerce BAE MKT Arnold Air Soc. COREY, IRENE F. Cushing AGS XQ. ACES Council Beaux Arts Orange fa Black Ouill COWLING, LUTHER DeQueen, Ark. Education Band Glee Club CRAFT. NANCY HELEN Stillwater Commerce TI' Rainbow CREW, CAROLYN F. Tahlequah Home Economics KKI' 'I'XA IRC Home Economics Club CROSS, MARGARET FEARN Stillwater ASS KA9 IRC, Pres. Mortar Board ETA CLASS Of N NETEE FIFTY-TH REE Page 75 THE SEIXIIORS CRUMP, BETTY SMITH Wynnewood AGS 92111 Y.W.C.A. Rodeo Club CUMMINGS, ANTHON HENRY Prescott Agriculture Dairy Sc. Club Aggie Society STE CUTLER, ALVIN BERNARD Guthrie Commerce ATSZ Scabbard E1 Blade DAVIS, CHARLYNE LUMLY Tulsa Home Economics XS! Home Economics Club Flying Aggies Archery Club DAVIS, HERBERT GEORGE Buffalo, N. Y. AES Eflill ETH ITETI Blue Key DAVIS, RAYMOND E. Enid Commerce EN MKT, Treas. AK'I' IRC DAVIS, WILLIAM R. Tulsa Engineering EX Officers Club AIIE DEATHERAGE, ROBERT LYNDELL Tulsa Commerce EX AKAI' Senator Kerr gives address at the Bennett Menzorial Chapel ground breaking ceremonies. CRLITCHEIELD, BARBARA Shawnee AGS ITBCD AGS Council WAA Players Club Redskin, Beauty Ed. CuMM1NGS. FRANCES Baytown, Tex. Education AAU Ed. Council PEMM WAA DAHL, PAUL N. Cement Agriculture TA Forestry Club Oflicers Club Aggie Society DAVIS, DONALD' LEE Bartlesville Agriculture DAVIS, JUNIOR DALE Stuart Agriculture FFA Aggie Society DAVIS, ROBLEY, W.JR. Vivian AGS fl1MA KKAI' Sinfonia Okla. Ed. Assoc. DAY, DONALD LEE Leeday Engineering ET Officers Club ESE ASAE DENKER, THOMAS N., JR. Enid Agriculture AZ Agronomy Club Aggie Society Chess Club CRUTCHFIELD, DON F. Tulsa Commerce Officers Club CUNNINGI-IAM, Lou ANN Oklahoma City AGS WhO's Who TIZK Mortar Board Orange E1 Black Quill DALTON, DALE VERNON Yale AGS DAVIS, DuANE D. Sentinel Agriculture Agronomy Club DAVIS. KENNETH M. Elkhart Agriculture Block 5 Bridle FFA DAVIS, SHERD LEE Marietta Agriculture Horticulture Club Aggie X DAY, JO1-IN N. Enid Commerce ECIIE SAME Scabbard E1 Blade DENYER, JOHN T. Drumright Agriculture CULREPRER, MARION A. El Dorado, Ark. Engineering Y.M.C.A. SRC KTH BSU CURRY, MARILYN JOYCE Marshall Home Economics AAU 'PTO ON Orange E1 Black Quill DALTON, JACK L. Lawton Engineering fI1KT Beaux Arts AIA DAVIS, FRANCES A. Texhoma AGS Rodeo Club DAVIS, LEWIS K. Battiest A Engineering ET ASAE DAVIS, SAMUEL VERNON El Reno Agriculture DEAN, CLIFFORD LONNIE Lubbock, Tex. ASS DENYER, XAIILLIAM H. Drumright Agriculture Forestry Club Society of Amt. Meteorologists Officers Club Page 76 DEVINE, JAMES P., IR. Tulsa Veterinary Medicine BAE If. AVMA DILKS, CHARLES OTIS Temple Agriculture Farm House AZ Agronomy Club Aggie Soc. DODDS, DON EL ROI Jenks Engineering TITS ET Society of Automotive Eng. DOTSON, ROBERT SCOTT McAllen, Tex. Agriculture Who's Who FFA Red Red Rose AZ DRUMMOND, FRED F. Hominy Agriculture Blue Key SPI-IE BBII AKIHQ DUNCAN, THOMAS O. Oklahoma City AGS K2 Wildlife Society DUPY, DON D. Stillwater Commerce B9.l'l PZ EYKT AKxIl ECKHARDT, BARBARA ANN Oklahoma City Home Economics FTA Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. EDWARDS, IAMES L, Luzora, Ark. Engineering AIIE-IRE Bennett Hall Council DE WATTEVILLE, DICK OLIVER ' Tulsa Commerce EX O Club DISBROW, ROBERT E. Sand Springs Agriculture FFA DODGE, IEAN ANN Ponca City ASS Beaux Arts DOUGLAS, Gus G. Ketchum Engineering ASME Petroleum Club Air Force Reserve DRAPER, LESTER ALBERT Wilburton Agriculture DUNCAN, THURMAN F. Terral Agriculture FFA ECI-IOLS, HERALD V. Tustin, Calif. Engineering Rifle Team ASCE EDISON, LEO FRANCIS Tulsa Engineering GKII' Scabbard E1 Blade AIIE Newman Club EDWARDS, KENNETH DAN Temple Education Rodeo Club Itanaha Club DIACON, FLOYD TERRY Oklahoma City Engineering EAE Blue Key A4119 ET DISHMAN, MARVIN K. Elk City Engineering' OIT Council Petroleum Club ET TITE DONCEEL, GUILLAUME T. Oklahoma City Agriculture Forestry Club DOWNING, MARGARET ANN Wagoner AGS EAT KIIXA Symphonic Choir Symphonic Orch. DRY, F. A, Fairland Education 211113 FTA BSU O Club, Pres. DUNHAM, CHARLOTTE ANNE Tulsa Home Economics IQKI' IRC Young Republic'ns Home Economics Club ECHOLSf JAMES W. Altus Agriculture Agronomy Club Aggie Society IIEIT 'Officers Club EDMONSON, ARTHUR E. Horatio, Ark. Agriculture AZ EI-ILERS, ELAINE LOUISE Lahoma Commerce WAA FA MKT DICK, RANSOM F. Miami Commerce DODD, DON RAY Commerce AES DOOLITTLE, SHIRLEY Fittstown Education PEMM DRAKE, LOIS Waynoka Home Economics DUEL, GEORGE CHANLEY Marshall ASS AX DUNKELGOD, KENNETH EDWIN Hot Springs, Ark Agriculture Poultry Iudging Team . Spur 5 Comb Ecx, BILLY CARROLL Redrock Education 'PAK FTA History Club EDWARDS, DONALD LEE Vinjta Engineering ET HKN AIRE EIFERT, DONALD LEE Waukomis Agriculture Block Ea Bridle AZ AEA Aggie Society CLASS Of N NETEE FIFTY TH THE SENIGRS Fancy Five Plus One EILERTS, EDNA LAUREE Bartlesville Commerce ZTA WAA SUHC Y.W.C.A. ENSIMINGER, LANVRENCE W. Wewoka Engineering ESTEP, EARL, IR. Oklahoma City Education FAI-IL, BARBARA SUE Oklahoma City Home Economics ITZK Grand Council Board of Pub. BSU FASCIANO, IOHN W. Ridgefield Park, N. I. ABS SKCI1 Officers Club SSE CDCD FENNEMA, SAMUEL G. Clinton Engineering IAE OIAA AIAA IAA FLOURNOY, IACK B. Ioplin, Mo. Commerce KE MKT EM FOLKS, IOHN LEROY Hydro ASS ELLIS, NORMAN E. Ponca City ASS . ENTZMINGER, ROBERT A. Oklahoma City Agriculture KE , EVANS, CLOVIS S. Tonkawa Commerce FAHLER, DARRELL DEAN Tulsa Engineering IDKT Beaux Arts AEH KKAI' FASH. WILLIAM L. Stillwater Engineering KIDHE VT EQE AIA FISHER, SARALEE Stillwater Commerce KK1' Orange 5 Black Quill O'Collegian EH FLYNN. STREETER B., IR. Oklahoma City AGS 'DKIP AGS Council History Club IRC FORESEE, DON FOREST Cushing Commerce ATA Blue Key AKAI' MKT digs out a few sweet beats, ELY, IVIELVIN DAVID Ponca City Engineering Aggie Band DSF, Pres. ILKKP ET ERNCE, CHARLES A. Lawton Engineering KA IAS OIAA AIAA EVANS. PHIL, IR. Stanley, Kaus. Aaiculture B911 AZ A1119 Block E5 Bridle FAIRLESS, OLLIE MARTIN Redrock AGS FAVOR, ROBERT R. Crescent Agriculture PSV Agronomy Club FISHER, WALLACE R. Edmond AGS AX FOGARTY. MARY GERALDINE Guthrie AGS TIZK Grand Council BSU Ex. Council SUEC FORRESTER, CLYDE ALVIN Tulsa Engineering Circle Eight Scabbard 8 Blade Westminister Foundation ENG. CLARENCE W. Tulsa Engineering AIEE Newman Club ERNST, TED L. Wichita, Kans. Engineering EX AIIE ASSE Officers Club EVANS. WILLIAM E. Tulsa Commerce EM FARLEY, IOHN ELVIN San Antonio, Tex. Agriculture FENLY, CHARLES E. Oklahoma City Commerce AX FLEMING. MORRIS GILBERT Rattan Agricuture FFA AZ Aggie Society FOGARTY, SALLY HARRIET Oklahoma City Commerce AXQ EH BAAP Y.W.C.A. FORESTER, SANDRA IAN Tulsa Home Economics TIB4' Panhellenic Council ACEI fIrTO Page 78 FosTER, BARBARA ANN Oklahoma City AGS AGS Council BSU Executive Council HZK AIHM FRANKS, BuYRL A. Tulsa Engineering FHLHAGE, RUTH KARLEEN Tulsa' Engineering Mortar Board AIA .XE OSE GARNER, ROBERT VERNON Stillwater AGS POT E GE O Club Wesley Foundation GIBSON, JOE B. Tulsa Engineering 'DAG XE SAME ASCE GIVENS. ARLENE Foraker Home Economics AEA Home Economics Club GORDON, JOETTA Bartlesville ome Economics H KK1' Home Economics Club WAA ACEI GRAFT, RICHARD D. Custer City Agriculture Agronomy Club ASME GREGG, JERRY R. Enid Commerce EN MKT Arnold Air Soc. AKAI' FOWLKES, FRANK, RICHARD E. CHARLES C. Sperry Oklahoma City ASS Commerce ATS! AX Scabbard E5 Blade OfHcers Club O Club Varsity Wrestling FRAZIER, FRIEDMAN, WM. SCOTT HERBERT R. Ponca City Anadarko AGS Agriculture AXA Block E3 Bridle Oliicers Club GAMBARDELLA, GARDNER, JOHN M. CARL E. New Haven, Conn. Fairland Veterinary Agriculture Medicine Block S Bridle GARRET. GEARHART. BOBBIE RHAE HARRY LEE Stilwell Stillwater Home Economics AGS 'PEO Acacia HEA. ETH Home Economics Club GIIQAS, GILLIAM, CHRIS I. D. Borger, Tex. Ardmore ABS Commerce IMRH Senator Hanner Hall, Pres. Beaux Arts Art Students Guild GLEAVES, GODFREY, EARL WILLIAM LEROY R. Miami El Reno Agriculture Education Spur fa Comb TGI Club AZ Flying Aggies Soc. of Safety Engineers GOREE, GOTTSCH, DOROTHY MAE ALBERT HAROLD Roswell, N. M. Dacoma Home Economics Agriculture Home Economics Block E1 Bridle Club KAU ON GRAVEN. GREEN, CLAIR EARL IOE WARRICK Iennings Enid AGS Commerce Soc. of MKT Geological Eng. 'PHE AKAI' FGT GREGORY, GREGORY, HELEN DELORIS RALPH T. Carmen Poteau Home Economics Agriculture FTA F FA AEA AZ TB! I Aggie Band FRANKLIN, AUDREY Muskogee Commerce X52 EA2 IRC Yg, Republicans FRIZZELL, SHN WILLIAM rumright Engineering ET fI1AT AIChE OIT Council GARDNER. RALPH L. Commanche Agriculture EX Block E3 Bridle SUAB Rodeo Club GEIS, RONALD E. DAVIS Agriculture Rodeo Club Block E1 Bridle Officers Club Iuclging. Team Livestock GILMER. TOM Okmulgee Engineering 'PHE IHQKN TIME AEH GOODSON, W. LESTER Okmulgee AGS Men's Glee Club GRACE, IIMMIE HOWARD Ringling Agriculture Basketball GREEN, ROBERT EDM., IR. Oklahoma City Commerce Arnold Air Soc., Pres. Scabbard 8 Blade Air 'Poke Times, Editor GREINER, HUGH THOMAS Stillwater Education T61 Club CLASS of ETEE FIFTY-THREE Page 79 THESE IDRS .- 1' L' if ....- A---, ,,..,. :,.-IR, .W T ,gr 5 -rf ,.:.?.sf GRIFFIN, - IOHNNIE IOE Nowata Commerce TIKA HAGERS, BETTIE JOAN Stillwater AGS ZTA Art Students Guild HALE, WENDELL L. Caddo Engineering HAMMER, DONALD E. Okmulgee Commerce HANNAFORD, BRUCE ALLEN Medford, AGS AIChE,Treas. ZIQE HARLTON, BRUCE Tulsa A615 ATS? Young Repubs. AZIII HARRIS, WOODEIN G., IR. Lawton Engineering SAE lnclust. Arts Association HARVEY, IOHN E. Ochelata Engineering IA ' Warren' and Stout receive pre-game instructions before the Washington State game. GROOM, SAM W. Barnsdall Commerce ADH Society of Personnel Mgt. HAGERS, NETTIE JEAN Stillwater ZTA Players Club HALL, ICE BENJAMIN Mounda Agriculture FFA FTA Aggie Society HANKS, EUGENE H. Calico Rock, Arkansas Engineering Who's Who HTE ET 111112 HARBER, WILLIAM DWIGHT McLoud Agriculture BAE Block E3 Bridle HARMON, TOMMY IAY Claremore Education FTA STE AIAA NEA HARRISON, FLORELEE Oklahoma City Commerce KA9 BAE EH Orange E1 Black Quill HATHEWAY, IOHN LOCKWOOD Tulsa Engineering BAE HADEN, JOEL M. Oklahoma City Agriculture Block 63 Bridle Oliicers Club HALE, GERALD NORVEL Tulsa Engineering Acacia Industrial Arts Association HALL, JOSEPH CARTER Ft. Towson Engineering ECIDE Officers Club IITE PIT HANLON, ALBERT L. Iennings Agriculture Livestock Iudging Team AZ Block E1 Bridle HARDAGE, IACK LEWIS Checotah Agriculture Farm House Officers Club Agronomy Club AZ HARNESS, MARILYN I. Tonkawa Commerce HART, MERNA IO Henryetta Education KKI' Orange 8 Black Quill KATI WAA HAUGE, CONRAD R. Walhalla Agriculture FFA FTA OEA NEA HAD JIYANIS, DEMOS PANAYI Syngrassis, Cyprus Commerce BAYI' TE IRC HALE, WELDON D. Porter Agriculture Dairy Science Club HAMILTON, EDWARD Keota Agriculture HANNAI LAWRENCE P. Henryetta Agriculture EN Forestry Club Aquatic Club HARDIN, ROBERT WILSON Muskogee Engineering HARPER, JACK FREDERICK Commerce EN Young Democrats HARTGRAVES, IOHNIE Fort Worth. Tex. Education KAII Aggie Wives HAWKINS, IORITA ANN Parsons, Kans. ASS O'Collegian OEKI1 Page 80 HAWKINSI KENNETH C. Blanchard Agriculture Agronomy Club HAYES, DON G. Tulsa Engineering Acacia AIIE HEASTON, EDGAR EUGENE Munice, Ind. Engineering IRE HEINICKE. DONALD RICHARD Sand Springs Agriculture AZ Horticulture Club Forestry Club HENNIGH, JAY CLINTON Laverne Agriculture FFA HESTER, FRANK W. Chelsea Veterinary Medicine Student AVMA XI'I Y.M.C.A. I-IIcIcS, GEORGE S. Moore Engineering Petroleum Club Officers Club HIGGINS, N. C., IR. Alex Agriculture HILL, MARGARET ANN Oklahoma City Home Economics KAG Y.W.C.A. Young Repubs. IRC HAWKINS, THAD Dermott, Ark. Engineering AIA Beaux Arts HAYNES, ALLIE Smithville Education HEAVIN, DONNIE WAYNE Verden Commerce HEINRICHS, BETTY I. Collinsville Home Economics Aggiette Cheer Leader HENSON, IEFFERSON I. Poteau Commerce Arnold Air Soc. HEUSEL, CHARLES W. I-Iennessey Education KAII HICKS. RUELIS A. Prescott, Ark. Agriculture KAII FFA HIGGINS, VIRGINIA Lou Stillwater AGS SUAB Beaux Arts Art Student Guild HILL, MORRIS L. Deep Run, N. C. Veterinary Medicine AFP Vet. Society HAWS, BERT Guthrie Agriculture ZAE Flying Aggies Claud Hoppers Cowpokes HAYS, LEO PATRICK Stillwater AGS 0KfI' Blue Key 1I'I'IE EM ' HEBARD, V. ELAINE Bartlesville Education BSU FTA OEA NEA HELMS, ANDREW E. Stillwater Engineering KE ET, Pres. SAME Officers Club HERTH, CHESTER DEAN Enid Engineering ET 'PHE AIA Beauz Arts HIBBERT, CHARLES W. Fairfax Commerce Arnold Air Soc. HIGDON, CAROL Oklahoma City Home Economics AAII Home Economics Club WAA HILEMAN. GLENN R. Covington Commerce HINSEY, CAROLINE SuE Arkansas City, Kansas Education Social Dance Club FTA HAWT HORN, RAYMOND Ponca City Commerce HAZLEWOOD, IIMMIE I. McAlester Agriculture FFA HEELEY, HUGH F., IR. Clarita Engineering ASME Intramural Basketball HENDERSON, WILEUR H. Mooreland Agriculture AXA Aggie X Rodeo Club I-IERZEELD. KENNETH D. Muskogee Commerce HGH Arnold Air Soc. MKT HICKMAN, FRENCHY Mingo Agriculture lIIKA Agronomy Club Olficers Club Aggie Society HIGGINBOTHAM, DONALD LEE Tulsa Engineering BAE IITE AIA HILL, ALFRED W. Tonkawa Agriculture Block fd Bridle Rodeo Club Aggie X HINTON, BILLY EARL Shawnee AGS Newman Club CLASS of N NETEE FIFTY TH THE SEIXIIORS The long ride to Dallas brought out many decks of cards HINTON, BOB HOWARD Altus Agriculture FFA, Rodeo Club Block 5 Bridle Circle Eight HOGAN, A. D. Okmulgee Commerce EN ROTC Ofllcers Club HOLMAN. IOE L. Geary Commerce AX HOUSER, HAROLD LEE Newkirk Commerce AEII HOWE, RICHARD K. Kingfisher Agriculture HUDSON, RICHARD R. Oklahoma City Engineering HTE ET Blue Key ASME, SAE HULSEY, LORA ADELINE Pauls Valley Home Economics HUNTER, HAROLD M. Heavener AGS HOBBS, CLINTON Hennessey Agriculture HOGUE, IIM REEVES Oklahoma City Agriculture HKA Forestry Club HOLMES, FRANK M. Tulsa ' Engineering Beaux Arts AIA, ET HOUSTON. IOHN M. Oklahoma City Commerce 'DAG HUBBARD, BETTY Io Cordell Home Economics ON Home Ec Club Orange 8 Black Quill, Y.W.C.A. Rodeo Club HUEEMAN, KENNETH W. Medford Veterinary Medicine Student AVMA 432 HU MPH REY, JERRY A. Whitepost, Kan Veterinary Medicine AVMA, AUM HURLOCK, BENNY F. Wichita, Kan. Engineering A.I.A. O.S.E. HODGE, IAMES L. Lawton Education Football HOLDER, ALMA FAYE Snyder Home Economics ON HOMRA. IACK Drumright Commerce Officers Club Y.M.C.A. HOWARD, BETTY DONICA Snow Home Economics Mortar Board ON 'PTO HUDDLESTON, TED O. Oklahoma City Commerce Band AAS, Arnold Air Soc. HUGGINS. RUEUS W. Poteau Agriculture Block E1 Bridle HUNT, HAROLD N. lndiahoma Agriculture KVRO Radio Club Agronomy Club Aggie Society HUTCHENS, KLONDUS R., IR. McLoud Agriculture Pershing Rifles HOFFMANN, AL L. Tulsa Arts 6 Sciences KA ACS HOLLAND. GERALD LEON Cowden Agriculture Acacia Block fa Bridle HOPKINS, MARY ANN Quinlan AGS FTA Wesley Foundation HOWARD, lVl.ARjORlE Oklahoma City Home Economics Home Economics Club IIEA Household Arts Club HUDSON, JOHN G. Tulsa AGS HUGHES, ROBERT Gore ASS HUNT, WILLIAM M. Foraker Agriculture Scabbard 8 Blade Block 5 Bridle OH'lcers Club AEA I-IUTCHISON. C. R. Ft. Madison, la. Agriculture EIPE Scabbard Ev Blade Oflicers Club Block 8 Bridle Page 82 HUTCHISON, DoN L. Parsons, Kans. Commerce AXA Student Senate Blue Key Who's Who ILLE, RAYMOND O., IR. Temple Agriculture Block E1 Bridle Aggie Society Otiicers Club FFA IvEs. IOHN T. Stillwater Engineering IANSSEN, ARLO DEAN Fairmont Agriculture Farm House Block 6 Bridle AZ FA IENICEK, IOHN Medford Commerce IPAQ IOHNSON, GENEVIEVE MAR IE Van Nuys, Calif. ASS Newman Club WAA IOHNSTON, BoI3BY, Heavener Agriculture Block Ea Bridle Officers Club Aggie Society IONES, JIMMY RAY Tulsa Commerce BANI' Cowpokes IONES, T. M. Dill City Agriculture Rodeo Club I-lu'rToN. I-IOMER ALLEN Frederick Commerce ATA Insurance Soc. BSU INBODY. DEAN Tulsa Engineering Kv AIJIE Oliicers Club IACKSON. NORMA Pawhuska Home Economics Home Economics Club WAA Terpsicliorean Young Democrats IANSSENI MARY RosE Kingfisher Commerce AZ HSI II Kfli FTA IEWETT, DONALD A. Bartlesville Engineering HKN AIEE IRE IOI-INSON, KEN WILLIAM Chicago, Ill. Engineering BKE JOHNSTON. KENNETH RAY Turpin Commerce Pershing Rifles Arnold Air Soc. BSU IONES, MELVIN L. Sand Springs Agriculture Dairy Sc. Club Naval Reserve IOOF IusTIcE, LARRY NEIL Stillwater Engineering EN Beaux Arts AIA I-IYDEN, IHRIG, GPAL PAULINE CHARLES C. Davis Oklahoma City Education ABS FTA EN AYIISZ INNI5, ITZIKSON, JOE R. ZUSSIA Hydro Shaker-Heights, Agriculture Ohio Farm House Engineering Varsity Track XE ' ASCE JACKSON, IAMESON, PAULINE JOHN W. Checotah Woodward Home Economics ASS Home Economics Eflfli Club Young Democrats IANSSEN, IEFFREYS, PEGGY CURTIS RAY Snyder Sterling Home Economics Agriculture AZ Farm House FA Aggie Society Home Economics Aggie Council Club Block 8 Bridle ACEI IoANNou, JOHNSON, KYRIACOS ELMER LEROY Sygrasis FamagustzTogo, Minn. Cyprus ECILICBEIOII Engineering TIE IA2 Fireman's Club T81 Club IOHNSON, JOHNSON, MILFORD MARTIN ROY, Catesby DeQueen, Ark. Education Agriculture Aggie Society IONES, IONES. BERYL O. GARLAND ELMO Glenwood, Ark. Hollis Agriculture ABS JONES, JONES, ROBERT HOWARD SHERRIL Shawnee Thomas Commerce Agriculture KE Agronomy Club AKAI' Flying Aggies MKT Commerce Coun. KAMMERDIENER, KARBAN, CECIL E. PAUL WILLIAM Oklahoma City Fairmont Commerce Agriculture Men's Glee Club FFA BSU Camera Club CLASS of N NETEE FIFTY-THREE Page 83 THE SEIXIIORS KAUPKE, FRED Drummond Commerce MKT Y.M.C.A. Young Repubs. Otllcers Club KELLE, ERMA Braman Education PEMM, WAA KAH Y.W.C.A., FTA Soc. Dance Club KERNS, GWENITH LEE Stillwater ABS ZTA Players Club Entertainment Bureau KILLIAN, OTIS IR. Delhi Agriculture Masonic Lodge Agronomy Club KlNG, MARY IACQLIELYN Stillwater ABS EAI Accompanists Men's Glee Club Choral Club KIRKBRIDE, CLYDE A. Malvern. Ark. Veterinary Medicine Student AVMA 1112, KRAEMER. ROBERT H. Perry Commerce BGJTI KRLIGEL, PATRICIA Oklahoma Cit Y Agriculture - A typical Saturday evening in the fall, a hayride and a picnic in the country. KEELE, DARRELL Stillwater Agriculture KELLE. VERNA Blackwell ASS PEMM, WAA FTA Soc. Dance Club vvq, .aa KESSLER, NEWT. W. Tulsa Commerce EI-IIE Cowpokes AISH KIMRAY, LEN I. Roosevelt Veterinary Medicine AVM Society KINSEY, BARRY ALLAN Cartersville AGS IMRC Otltlcers Club KIRKPATRICK, R. A. BARNEY Tulsa Engineering EX Petroleum Club Oflicers Club KRAMER, ACE VALGENE Stillwater ABS Soc. Dance Club Archery Club KUNG, WILMA IUNE Taloga Home Economics AEA Home Economics Club Disciples Student Fellowship KEEN, HAROLD W. Ackerman, Miss. Agriculture Forestry Club KENDIGI ROBERT L. Hoyt Engineering Cowpokes AIChE IPAT KETCHUM. ROBERT DEAN OkInulgee Engineering KE Blue Key ASCE OIT Student Council KING. CATHERINE Broken Bow AGS KIJXA Symphony Orch. OMEA KIRBY, TROY K. Brinkman Agriculture fbllff Agronomy Club KLINE, WALTER I. Oklahoma City Engineering EAE ASME, SAE Glee Club KRAMER, TED EUGENE Stillwater A55 Soc. Dance Club Archery Club LAFFERTY, ROBERT CHARLES Cement Agriculture Farm House AZ Collegiate FFA KELEHER, THOMAS IOHN Tulsa Engineering HKA Beaux Arts AIA Newman Club KENNAMER, ' DON Tulsa A65 HKA KILBOURNE THOMAS K Muskogee Commerce Young Democrats KING IAGR A Stillwater Education Scabbard E3 Blade KK? 5 CI b KIRCH NOEL PAUL Clinton Commerce V DID Ixlvlf AK'I Commerce Coun KNISEL WALTER Gus IR Madill Engineering ASAE KRuGER IOANNE Tulsa ASS ZT FTA Art Students Guild LA MUNYON D GAIL Laverne Agriculture FPA Block 8 Bridle Page 84 LA MUNYON. TREVA JOYCE Laverne AGS Symphonic Choir LARASON, CLEO BOWMAN Lawton Education 'FKA IRC LAUBACH, DALE OWEN Okeene Agriculture Agronomy Club Officers Club LAWRENCE, ROBERT M. Oklahoma City Engineering EIKIAE AIA fI'HE LEMASTER, WADE I-I. Fairland Engineering AIEE IRE LERESCHE, Louis PAuL McLean, Va. AGS Pershing Riiies Scabbard E3 Blade LIEBENHEIM, JOAN Pawhuska AGS Grand Council AUM, Pres. TE HEA AGS Student Council Orange Quill LOOKAEAUCH, CONRAD Oklahoma City Commerce B911 Varsity Golf MKT Ofiicers Club LOVE, HAROLD LESLIE Tulsa Commerce EfIfE CLA LANDES, RALPI-I EUGENE Oklahoma City Commerce LARRABEE. LYNIAN TAY, IR. Stillwater Home Economics Ir. Hotel Greeters LAUGHLIN, WILMA F. Enid ASS KA6 Y.W.C.A. fbXA LEARD, 'TERRY S. Hugo Engineering EKIPE Blue Key l952 Redskin ed. Arnold Air Soc. IIEII AUM, Pres. LEMMONS, MELVIN EDWARD Dewey Commerce AXA LESLIE, WAYNE B. Leedey Engineering ET AZ ASAE LINXWILER, LOUIS MAJOR. IR. Pheonix, Ariz. Commerce B911 PTT AKD!! LOSHBAUGH, CLEO DEAN Claremore Engineering FTA OEA NEA AIAA Ind. Arts Asso. Wesley Foundation LOZIER, JAMES L. Ripley Commerce MKT Arnold Air Soc. LANE, . DONNA IEAN Henryetta Education LASHLEY, LOUISE Tulsa A65 PEMM, Pres. WAA IIBFI1 FTA LAW, BILLY E. Lawton Engineering DSF AIEE IRE LEE, BRYAN LAVERNE Nowata Commerce Flying Aggies BIKT Young Republics. Y.M.C.A. LEONARD, DAVE Tulsa Engineering 1l'A9 AIIE SUA Student Entr. LEWIS, PAUL KERMITH Laclelle Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Wesley Foundation LIZARRAGA, Carmen Lydia Puerto Rico fl Home Economics LOTHERS, TACK Stillwater AGS Acacia 'PHE ET LuCAs, THOMAS DAVID Kellyville Commerce 1l1KT AEII SS of N LARASON, CHARLES ELDON Oklahoma City Agriculture Agronomy Club LATIMER, HOWARD MELVIN Locksburg, Ark. Agriculture Block E3 Bridle BSU LAWRENCE, ROBERT LEE Tulsa AGS EN KKXP' Varsitonians Collegians Aggie Band AGS Symphony Orchestra LEE, WALLACE A. Marland Education Acacia 'PAK OHicerS Club Council LEONHART, GLENN A. Oklahoma City Engineering EWPE Scabbard 8 Blade Beaux Arts KTTI LEWIS, WALTER E. Bartlesville Engineering AIIE ET AUM LOCKE, VVENDELL V, Little Rock, Ark. Engineering AIA Beaux Arts ET LOTSPEICH, R. A. ' Rosston Agriculture EX Rodeo Club Block E3 Bridle Young Democrats Aggie Society BSU LUTTRELL, BARBARA Sayre Education Kfb 21241 PEMM WAA FTA ' Orange E5 Black Quill NETEE FIFTY-TH THESE IORS Yulefide season brings out the best in the LYNN, KENNETH BROOKS Blackwell AGS ATS! IRC Young Democrats MANEVAL, JOAN ADELLE Tulsa Commerce AXSZ FTA MKT KID Y.W.C.A. MARKWELL, EDDIE L. Oklahoma City Commerce B911 MASoN, MARILYN RuE Oklahoma City AGS KA9 IRC Y.W.C.A. Young Republics. MAuzY, MARCIA DELA Tulsa Education AXQ KATI WAA Y.W.C.A. MCATEE, IANIE LEE Henryetta ASS KKI' Peppers IRC MCCLUNG. JOE ANN Walters Education FTA ACEI IRC BSLI MCCRAW, Boa M. Lawton Engineering ET IRE AIEE MACK, MARILYN Oklahoma City Education 'KA9 FTA, state pres. MAGEE, RUSSELL L. Nowata Engineering Edu. Council, V.P. Y.W.C.A., Treas. ACEI, WAA MARKI-IAIvI, MARKHAM, JOHN W. LAWRENCE E. Tulsa Shawnee Commerce AES EX Scabbard E1 Blade Players Club Y.M.C.A, MARSH. MARTIN, ROBERT L. ALIDREE DALE Woodward Rising Sun, Ind, Engineering Agriculture .Erin SAME MATL1, MATTHEWS, BONNIE THONIAS MACK Watonga Taloga Commerce Commerce TBE 'DAG Aggie Band IIE BANI' AIIM EH AKXI' MAYO, MCANULTY, MARK FRANCES FOSHEE Beaver Stillwater Agriculture Home Economics Farm House ZTA Block 6 Bridle ON AEA Orange S Black EOE Quill Kd' MCCABE, MCCARTY. BILLY E. BETTY IANE Coyle Coweta AGS Home Economics TIZK IIPTO ON BSU McCLuRE, MCCONNELL, JOAN MARGARET A. Wichita, Kans. Cherokee AGS Home Economics TIZK KIPEO Orange Quill, Pres. Wesley Foundation MCCRIGHT, MCCRIGHT, MuNRo LESTER NANCY PoTTs Tulsa Muskogee Engineering , Commerce KA KA AWS Ex. Board EU, Pres. Campus Chest Coordinator Chi O s MA JORS ROBERTA S Hydro Home Economics Grand Council Home Economics Club ACEI Home Life Club MARKUM CHARLES NEIL Clinton Commerce IMRC Y.M.C.A Red Red Rose Young Democrats MARTIN MELBA Io Paden Home Economics Home Economics Club AEA Circle Eight FTA MAucH WILLIAM D Sapulpa Engineerin IVICARTHUR CHARLES ALBERT Ancon Canal Zone Commerce MCCLENDON, IANICE Stillwater Home Economics AAII Orange fb Black Quill Westminister Foundation Home Economics Club McCowN, BRYANT Wewoka Engineering MCCROSKEY. IACK EARL Maysville Agriculture Block 6 Bridle, Pres. Blue Key Student Supreme Court Aggie Council Page 86 McCuIsToN, TOM I-I. Oklahoma City Commerce KE AEH AKIUQ. Scabbard 8 Blade MCDONALD, GERALD L. Vici Engineering GX AIEE MCGUINN, HELEN RUTH Pryor Home Economics MCMILLEN, ELLEN Enid Home Economics Home Economics Club Circle Eight MEADVILLE, WAYNE GRAHAINI Lawton Agriculture FFA FTA MERCER, LYNDON WILLIAM Camargo Agriculture Collegiate FFA Aggie Society MIDKIFF, RAYMOND L. Miami Engineering A1119 AIIE MILLER, BUDDY I. Okeene Commerce AX ASH Y.M.C.A. Officers Club Young Republics. MILLER. M,ARY IEANNE Tipton Home Economics AXS2 IIZ BSU Home Economics Club MCCULLOUGH, PHYLLIS L. Coffeyville, Kans. AGS Symphonic Choir MCDONALD, SCOTT W. Miaini ASS A MCI NTY RE, WILDA IEAN Temple Education WAA ACEI FTA YWA MCPHEETERS, KENNETH Granite Commerce MEDFORD, NANCY LEE Pauls Valley Education PEMM MEYER, CHARLES F. Woodward Agriculture Forestry Club SAME MILAM, ROBERT EARL Ardmore Engineering BAE - Tech Society IRC MILLER, CARL MILTON Village, Ark, Agriculture FFA AZ MILLS, NANCY B. Henryetta AGS TBS EAT Orchestra, Band DSF MCCURLEY, MARY VIRGINIA Cordell Home Economics KKI' ON KAH Home Economics Club I McDuPEIE, ROGER I-I. Calvin AGS PBT MCKINLEY, FARRIS LAVERNE Manitou Engineering fI1KT ET AIA Beaux Arts MCQUIDDY, WILLIAM A. Higgins, Tex. Commerce MEIEERGEN, JOSEPH LEWIS Enid Agriculture B'9lT Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society Officers Club MEYER, KARL W. Alva ABS FA MILBLIRN, PAUL M. Perry Commerce MILLER, DON L. Hennessey Agriculture Forestry Club Officers Club MITCHELL, DARILIS F. Rosston, Ark. Agriculture FFA MCDONALD, GEORGE S. Bartlesville Engineering ITKA MCGINNIS. DELBERT HLIGH Hennessey AGS KE AUM AGS Student Council MCMAHON, DAVID N. Ft. Smith, Ark. Agriculture KE MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT E. Magnolia, Ark. Engineering Petroleum Club ET QPSK , BSU MEISSNER, Louls ALBERT Maramec Agriculture Agronomy Club Horticulture Club ' Collegiate FFA MEYER, ROBERT L. Stillwater Commerce MILLER, BETTE ILINE Oklahoma City Home Economics MILLER. LIILLIAN Tulsa Home Economics Z TA Home Economics Club ' IRC MOCK. FRANCES M. Altus Home Economics HBKII CLASS of ETEE FIFTY TH THE SE IORS There seems to be a mighty shady dealer in this canasta foursome. MOE. BERNADINE Stillwater ACES ZTA AIIM Mortar Board AWS Panhellenic Mol-ILER, LUANNE Tulsa ASS WAA, PEMM Mortar Board AWS MOORE, JOAN MAE Stillwater Commerce YQ :YiW.C.A., IRC BAKI' EH MORELAND, J. W. Miami Agriculture MORRISON, SAMUEL KEM Marshall, Ark. Veterinary Medicine 'IDE AVMA MOTEN, JOHN E. Norman Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Officers Club Aggie Society NASH, DICKIE MILTON Cromwell Agriculture Block E5 Bridle NELSON, JOHN Hugo Agriculture EX MOE, CLILVER D. Stillwater ACES KE KKXI' A4152 EOE Pershing Rities Scabbard 8Blade MONTGOMERY, JUNIOR THOMAS Eufaula Agriculture Collegiate FFA MOORE, MARY ELIZABETH Waukomis Home Economics Il Bflf 'PTO Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board Home Economics Club MOREY, SUZANNE Ada AGS KAO Y.W.C.A., IRC Young Republics. Canterbury Club MORTON, M. CLAUDETTE Oklahoma City Commerce H ZK OGA, BSU MURPHY, MARVIN JR. Sapulpa Engineering NEAGLE, LYLE I-IOMER Mutual Agriculture AZ EOE AEA Judging Team Block 6 Bridle NETT, DON RAY Bartlesville Engineering KA AIIE Oliicers Club MOESEL, MARJORIE BALL Stillwater Home Economics 'PTO ON AEA .TIZK Colhecon MOORE, DALE ROYCE Temple Agriculture AFP Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society Collegiate FFA MOORE, PAT T. Stillwater Engineering EX Oflicers Club Scabbard 8 Blade Petroleum Club MORRISON, DON F. Union Commerce FZ MORTON, PHILIP MICHAEL Muskogee Commerce BOII MKT Otiicers Club MYERS, GENE Alva Engineering ASCA NEFF, BARBARA LEE Tulsa Home Economics KATI Kflf Home Economics Club IIITO NEVINSI CLYDE DONALD Stillwater Engineering fDKT V -T ASME MOFFATT, HAROLD Atoka Agriculture Agronomy Club Aggie Society MOORE, JACK PATRICK Bristow Commerce Aquatic Club AKYI' Arnold Air Soc. MOORE, RACHEL Lou Sallisaw Home Economics Home Economics Club FTA MORRISON, JIO ANN ulsa ASS WAA,PEMM AWS SUAB Moss. MEREDITH L. Home Economics Home Economics Tulsa Club WAA HEA MYERS, JOLLY S. Ryan Agriculture Agronomy Club NELSON, BILLY LLOYD Buffalo Agriculture NEWMAN, ALLEN LEE Velma-Alma Agriculture AZ Agronomy Club Aggie Society Page 88 NICHOLS, STANLEY O. Covington AGS ITE Flying Aggies Petroleum Club NIGH, LOIS MARIE Coalgate Home Economics ON Home Economics Club NORRIS, MARTHA Lou Tulsa Home Economics ASI IRC Home Economics Club O'DONNELL, RALPH M., IR. Cherokee Engineering ASCE OLSON, THERON R. Bakersfield, Calif. Engineering OIT Council IRC Fireman's Club ORR, FRANCES SuE Arkadelphia, Ark. Commerce BSU OWEN, DEWEY S. Earlsboro Engineering ASAE PAGE, TEDDY BURKE Oklahoma City Agriculture ' PARKER, LOYD W. Lindsay Agriculture Block 8 Bridle FFA NICHOLSON1 CHARLES E. Blackwell Commerce Insurance Soc. Arnold Air Soc. NIGHTENGALE, Louis WAYNE Homestead Agriculture Agronomy Club ESE AZ Farm House NOSSAMAN, NORMAN LYNN Cherokee Agriculture Agronomy Club ODOR, PAuL ERNEST Edmond Agriculture EIDE Blue Key Scabbard 65 Blade Spur 5 Comb OVNEAL TOM H. Oklahoma City Commerce OTTINGER. HELEN M. H dro Y Home Economics ACEI AWS Legislative Board Sq. Dance Club OYLER, I. MACK Oaks Veterinary Medicine zen I Ir. AVMA Wesley Foundation PALES, BILL G. Wellston A635 IMRH Council IRC Independent Students Assn. PARRISH, RICHARD OWEN Atlanta, Ga. Commerce ATQ, Pres. Aggievator O'Collegian IRC NICICELSON, WILLIS F. Freedom Agriculture Farm I-Iouse, Pres. AZ Block 55 Bridle Meats Iudging Team NORMAN, MARTHA F. Searcy, Ark. Home Economics 1l l O, Pres. Home Economics Club, Treas. Orange 6 Black Quill AWS TJOTLEY. BILLYE RHEA Broken Bow Home Economics YSZ .4 Young Republicas. Home Economics Club OKAWA, ROBERT E. Honolulu, Hawaii Commerce OPPEL, ROBERT A. Kingfisher Agriculture Farm House iblgronomy Club 'A Aggie Society OTTINGER, MINNIE Lou Hydro Agriculture AEA Block 5 Bridle Livestock Iudging Team OYLER, TWILA C. Okeene Commerce IRC AWS Film Arts Club Channing Club PANCIERA. ROGER I. Westerly, R. I. Veterinary Medicine Ir. AVMA PASEuR, CI-IAS. HERB Memphis, Tenn. Engineering ET Blue Key OIT Council Beaux Arts NIGH. FELIX LEONARD Sulphur Commerce AEII Insurance Soc. Mayor of Vets. Village NORRIS, MYRL IULIAN, IR. Okmulgee Commerce Blue Key .ASH MKT NUCKOLLS, NEVA Grove Home Economics OLINGHOUSEI Yale Commerce TKE Rifle Team ORR, ARLYN A. Muskogee Engineering ET XE Beaux Arts AIA OVERTON, ROBERT LEE Tulsa Engineering IFIJAG Student Senate Blue Key AIIE PACE. GLORIA McAlester Home Economics KA Peppers Cheerleader Circle Eight PARAIVIORE, FRED WHITE Duncan Engineering Petroleum Club PATTON, JOHN T. Oklahoma City Engineering BAE CLASS Of N NETIEE FIFTY-THREE Page 89 THESE IORS PATTON, MARLENE EDITH Stillwater AEBS KKP Beaux Arts Arts Guild IRC PECK, WILLIAM A. Ponca City Commerce Flying Aggies PERNIA, IOSE LUIS Venezuela AGS PICKETT, PATRICK E, Lancaster, Ohio ABS TGT Oilicers Club PITCHER, MARTHA Tulsa AGS KKI' WAA Hockey Club Aquatic Club PLETT, IUNE I. Liberal. Kans. Home Economics Kflv Home Economics Club PORTER, MARY ELLEN El Reno Home Economics AZ fbi Kfl' Peppers Y.W.C.A. Wesley Foundation PRATI-IER, STANLEY I-I. Tulsa ACES EX Oliicers Club ACS Q.-an Cycling Sam checks with cheerleaders on their strategy before beginning the car caravan pep rally. PATTON, SHIRLEY ANN Duncan Home Economics KKI' Peppers Y.W.C.A. KAII Kfb PENDERGRAFT, BILLY DEAN Tulsa Engineering HKA ASME PETER, M. LYLE Okmul gee AGS AIIM PIERSON, S uzANNE Nowata Education WAA Grand Council PEMM PITTS, MOZELLE W. Okmulgee Education ACEI, FTA Wesley Foundation KID Student Senate Edu. Council POINTS, JOHN THOMAS Ashland, Ky. Agriculture Blue Key KA Block 8 Bridle Scabbard E1 Blade POTTS, ROBERT I. Stillwater Commerce BSU Personnel Soc. PRICE, A. GAYLE Duncan ASS KKI' FTA, Peppers Young Republics. WAA, DSF, IR PEABODY, TOM IVAN El Reno Agriculture PENDLEY, PATTY Oklahoma City Commerce PHARAOH, BOBBY Maysville Agriculture Block 6 Bridle PlGGp ELI J AH Weatherford Agriculture Dairy Science Club PLATT, QM P. ermit, Tex. AGS TKE FST Arnold Air Soc. IFC POLLARD, M. LARuE Enid Home Economics BEAD Home Economics Club Aggiettes BSU POTTS, WM. ALLEN Mt. Olive, N. C. Veterinary Medicine AFP, Pres. Blue Key, Pres. Student Senate IFC, Pres. PRICE, LUCIAN N. Sparta. Ga. Agriculture 'PAQ Block 8 Bridle C PEARCE, QuENTIN C. Bradford, Ark. Agriculture Collegiate FFA PERDUE. CECIL V. Verden Commerce PICKENS, Hu BERT W. Crescent Commerce PIGG, TIMMIE Bartlesville Education O Club FTA Athletics PLATT, RANDOLPH W. Wagoner Engineering Westniinister Foundation PORTER, JACK A. Oklahoma City ASS EAX Ruf Nex POWELL, IERREL B. Enid Agriculture ESE AZ II EII Agronomy Club Oflicers Club PRICE, WYNDEL GENE Comanche Commerce AETI Arnold Air Soc Officers Club Page 90 PROUDLOVE, GERALD ALLAN Copan Commerce EX AKAI' Arnold Air Soc. QUALLS, TACK DEE Mclleansboro, Ill. Engineering Beaux Arts AIA RAMEY, RUSTY Miami Commerce 'PAO AKAI' Arnold Air Soc. IIEH RAUS. JAMES EDWIN, Tulsa f Engineering IIKA AIIE REDWINE. IERRELL F. Shawnee Commerce KE Y.M.C.A. Young Democrats REEVES, EUGENE A. Cleo Springs Agriculture Farm House Dairy Sc. Club Dairy Iudging Team AEA ITE Aggie Society REINTS. WILLIAM WALTER Oklahoma City Commerce REYNOLDS, FRANCES ELLEN El Reno AGS Orange 5 Black Quill Band Orchestra Canterbury Club RICHARDSON. VIOLET Oklahoma City AEBS IRC WAA LSA Aggiettes Young Republicas. PUCKETT, BARBARA Stillwater Home Economics Home Economics Club Young Republics. QUINN, MARY NELL Wilburton Home Economics Home Economics Club Rodeo Club Newman Club RAMSEY, ROBERT CLAY Bartlesville Agriculture Cowpokes RAY, RONALD O. Frederick Commerce ATA REED, CHESTER R. Ponca City Engineering ET EE AIA, ASCE Beaux Arts REICHARDI CHARLES R. Tulsa Commerce REISCHE, I. GORDON El Reno Commerce ZX IFC, Pres, FE, Pres, AKAI' BAAI' Blue Key RHODES, GLADYS lV.l,ARIE Faxon Home Economics Home Economics Club Rodeo Club Sq. Dance Club RIC!-IESON, CHARLES G. Henryetta Engineering IIKN AIEE AIRE IOOF PURCELL, PUTNAM, ANNE LESLIE RAY Haileyville Bristow AES Engineering TITS ASME RAGSDALE, RALSTON, CLYDE E., IR. IOHN R., IR. Oklahoma City Columbus, Kans. Engineering Engineering 2913, Pres. Glee Club AAIE Aquatic Club SUAB ASME SAE IITE RAMSEYER, RATLIFF, ANDY ROBERT GLEN DALE Meeker RedI'Ock Engineering Agriculture Collegiate FFA RAYMOND, REBMAN, BARBARA JEAN JOHN R. Oklahoma City Tulsa Education AGS ACEI A655 Council FTA Officers Club Psychology Club REED. REED, DEAN E. SHIRLEY ANNE Stillwater Wagoner Commerce ABS BGH KVRO MKT Band Arnold Air Soc. Players Club Aggievator, IRC REICHARD, REIMER, JAMES S. I. PAUL Tulsa Mountain View Commerce AGS AFP REISE, REYNOLDS, RALPH E. EVAN LEE Midwest City Woodward Engineering Engineering OSE 151118 AIEE AIEE HKN Officers Club RICE, RICHARDSON, BROOKS TERRY GORDON W. Camden, Ark, Independence, Mo Commerce Engineering EX, Sec.-Treas. 'l'.li'l' Track, Capt. O Club, Sec.-Treas. RIDDLE, RIEDE, ROBERT A. IAMES RAY Altus Stillwater Engineering Agriculture AIChE Fgrni House I A Aggie Society Agronomy Club Officers Club CLASS of N NETEE FIFTY TH THE SE IORS RINGER, RAY AUSTIN Tulsa Agriculture Agronomy Club ROBINSON, ESTI-IER LENORA Geary Home Economics Kill Home Economics Club Wesley Foundation Y.W.C.A. ROLLER, I. E. Okemah Agriculture AEA BSU Ross, THOMAS I. Mena, Ark. Agriculture FFA RUNDLE, DICK A. Tulsa Engineering IIIKT Petroleum Club RUTTER, GAIL IRVIN Arkansas City, Kansas Engineering ET SANDERS, MARY BELLE Ponca City AGS Mortar Board, Pres. AWS EX. Board Grand Council EAI SAVAGE, SARAH IEANNE Arkadelphia, Ark. Home Economics fI1TO KAH Soc. Dance Club Home Economics Club Some find it a baffling job trying to work the O'COIly's daily crossword puzzle. RINKER, LYLE S. Tulsa Engineering ATS! Petroleum Club ASME Officers Club ROBSON, FRANK CARL Claremore Agriculture SAE Block E5 Bridle ROMAN, , GEORGE S. Milwaukee, Wisc. Engineering AIIE ASSE ' ROWE, LOuIsE Bixby Commerce AXS2 Mortar Board Soc. Dance Club, Pres. HSZII RUNYON, IACKIE CURTIS LoneWolf Agriculture AZ Masonic Club Forrestry Club RYAN, ROBERT I. Nash Agriculture Oflicers Club Aggie Society SARANTOPOULOS, ARTHUR Danielson, Conn. Engineering ASCE SCHEIHING ELSA JOAN Guthrie Home Economics HZK ON 'PTO Westminister Foundation ROBERTS, BOE E. Stillwater Commerce BQII DMS AUDI RODER, HENRY W. Hennessey Agriculture ROSE. BoYcE ADRIAN Shawnee Engineering RUCKER, IIM B. Pryor Commerce MKT RUSSELL, CLEDIE BOB Durant AGS RYAN, ROBERT P. Cushing Commerce SARE, HAROLD VICTOR Bartlesville AGS .'EflVI 'PAS UTM SCHILLING, CLIFFORD WAYNE Garber Education IAA Glee Club ROBERTSON, NEAL A. Quinlan Education FTA Officers Club ROLLER, DON.ALD E. Indianapolis. Ind. Education TIE IAE Fireman's Club Safety Engrs. ROSILE, FRANK IOSEPH Hubbard, Ohio Engineering ET AIA RUEDY, ROY C. Oklahoma City Education O Club RLITHER, LAuRENcE Hammon Agriculture SANDERS, IUDGE Spiro Agriculture FFA Horticulture Club IRC SATTEREIELD, SAMUEL P. T.Ocust Grove Commerce SCHMIDT. ARTHUR MARTIN Stillwater Engineering Acacia 'DHS ET AUM Page 92 SCHOOLER, ROBERT EARL Dewey Agriculture AXA Forestry Club AZ SCHERER, DOROTHY L. Chaska, Minn. Education KAII SEAMONDS, DONNA LOUISE Calumet Home Economics KA AWS, Y.W.C.A. 'INTO Home Economics Club SEELEY, IACQUELINE T. HOIniny AES AXQ 'DAG IRC SI-IACKELFORD. IOAN Lawton Education HZK FTA. ACEI BSU, Y.W.C.A. Education Student Council SHEROD, EARL GLENN Wallowa, Ore. Agriculture Block E1 Bridle Aggie Society SIGLER, CHARLES B. Marshall Agriculture AZ Forestry Club SAME SIMPSON, MARY LOUISE Helena Home Economics Home Economics Club BSU SMITH, CLARA ZOE Shawnee Education Mod. Dance Club SCHREIBER, IuSTuS T. Philadelphia, Pa Engineering KE Student Senate AIIE Who's Who SCOLES, EVELYN RUTH Tonkawa Home Economics Home Economics Club Wesley Foundation Kfiv SEARCEY, BILLY GRADY Gould Agriculture Agronomy Club Collegiate FFA AZ Masonic Club SERINI, TRENT R, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Education SKID SHAFFER, TACK THOMAS Tulsa Engineering SHERRER, WILLIAM LOYCE Snow Agriculture Forestry Club SILER, NORMA JEAN Bradford Education WAA, BSU Young Republics. SINGLETON, RUSSELL KENNETH Oklahoma City Agriculture Spur 6 Comb Aggie Council Oliicers Club Scabbard EJ Blade SMITH, D. MARLENE Madill Home Economics ScHuLTz. ARTHUR MARTIN CHARLES F. Cushing AGS SCOTT, ROBERT D. Woodward Commerce CPKT AEH SEARS, CHARLES, Ramona Engineering AIA SEWELL, CARMEN JONES Duncan AGS TBE HZK Aggie Band Symphonic Band SHAW, CHARLES I. Burbank Agriculture EX Block 8 Bridle Otiicers Club SHOBE, CLINTON LEROY Ponca City Engineering ET HKN AIEE, IRE SIMMONS, I. ELWOOD Retrop Agriculture Collegiate FFA Aggie Society SMITH, ALBERT IOSEPH Anadarko Agriculture AXA SMITH, EVERETT ALAN Mangum Agriculture Agronomy Club Intercollegiate Rodeo Club SCHWARTZ, L. D. Perry Veterinary Medicine Vet. Society SCOVILL, RUSSELL E. Ponca City Engineering SEARS, MARY ANNE Oklahoma City Commerce KA9 IRC, WAA Choral Club Young Republicas. SEWELL, OSCAR FLYNN Pawnee Engineering OSE, ASCE KKAI' BSU Symphonic Band SHELTON, MARGUERITE G. Vinita AGS Y.W.C.A., SLIAB Young Democrats SHIIMAN, WALTER W. Buffalo Agriculture SIMMONS, RICHARD M. Blackwell Engineering AX AIA Beaux Arts SMITH, BusTER IAMES Waurika Education SMITH. FREDERIC N. Hoyt Engineering SAME AIIE CLASS of ETIEE FIFTY-THREE Page 93 THESE IGRS SMITH, GERALD GENE Elk Falls, Kaus. Engineering EfIlE Flving Aqqies AiTM,fI1H2 Blue Key AIIE, WhO'sWho SMITH, PATRICIA Hugo Home Economics ON, Ka, Home Economics Club 'PTO SMYER, NORMAN E. Arkansas City, Kansas Engineering OIT Council AIIE AUM SPRABERRY, GEORGE E., IR. Perry ABS Glee Club Aggie Band KKYF, 1IrMA Arnold Air Soc. STANFORD, JAMES RILEY Mclloud Agriculture Farm House Collegiate FFA Arnold Air Society STEREA, PAUL E., IR. Ponca City Engineering erm, ET QIATE, THE Newman Club Officers Club STEVENS, Iosle MAE Houston, Tex. Home Economics KAII STUART, ROBERT PAuL Norman Education Safety Engs. Diesel Tech Soc. T81 Club IU' II A favorite Aggie pastime is to forget class worries by indulging in a post-class bridge game. SMITH. HUBERT GENE Kildare Commerce A2111 Circle Eight SMITH, PHILIP F, Hugo Engineering ET AIChE SOUTHALL, WILLIAM C. Altus Commerce 'DKT Pershing Rifles AKXI' MKT SPRADLING, JACK LEROY Bixby AGS KKXI' Otlicers Club STANLEY, MARGARET A. Tulsa Home Economics ZTA 'Home Economics Club, WAA Young Republicas. Panhellenic STETSON, M, SUSAN Neponset, Ill. Home Economics IIZK 1DTO DSF Home Economics Club STEWART, HELEN MAE Tulsa Home Economics AAII Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Club, Kd! Wesley Foundation STUART, WILLIAM M Disney Commerce TKE 172 BAXII Young Republics. SMITH, SMITH, MARY MYLES NORMAN I. Oklahoma City Noel, Mo. Home Economics Commerce AXSZ EX KIITO Orange Quill ON Y.W.C.A. SMITH, SMITH, SHIRLEY ANNE WAYNE C. Stillwater Depew AEBS Engineering X52 Tech Society 'PAE SSE IITM SPANN, SPEAKER, RAY H. IOHN E. 'Temple Stigler Agriculture Commerce Agronomy Club 'I'A9, EAX Officers Club Daily O'Colle- gian, Editor Blue Key Who's Who STAFFORD, STANDERFER. MARILYN JEAN IO ANNA Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Home Economics ASIS XYZ AUM Home Economics K9 Club, IRC IIZK Newman Club STEINCAMP, STEPHENS, TEDDY I. IOHN HOWARD Ripley Tulsa Commerce Engineering AKAI' IIKA STEVENS, STEVENS, BETTYE LEE CAROLYN Stillwater Oklahoma City Home Economics Education BSU KA9 Home Economics KAJI Club WAA Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Ed. Council STORM, STRAW, LEO EUGENE RAYMOND Altamont, Kans. Bartlesville AGS ABS Amateur BFE Weatherman's Club STUCKER, STuRM, ROBERT DALE RAYMOND LAVE Tulsa g Medford Engineering Commerce BAYI' I RN Page 94 SUITS, SULLIVAN, MARVIN L. JOHN Covington Waterbury, Conn. Commerce AES BAE Baseball Team . 4I'HE O Club History Club SuTTON, SWADER, BEVERLY IOAN B. ANCELL Indiahoma Caddo ASS Agriculture WAA AFP Circle Eight Block 6 Bridle Aggie Society Agronomy Club SYMONDS. TABOR, H. N. MURRAY JOHN O. Oklahoma City Tulsa Commerce Agriculture KA, Pres. O Club IFC, IB Varsity Baseball Oiiicers Club TAYLOR, TAYLOR, DONNIE R. JOHN EARL Vian Walters Agriculture Agriculture Collegiate FFA Agronomy Club Officers Club TEFFT, TELEORD, CHARLES W. E. B. Enid Lawton Agriculture Engineering APP ASAE Agronomy Club AZ Y.M.C.A. DSF AEA Aggie Society THOMAS, THOMPSON. SHIRLEY E. ARTHUR B. IR. Tulsa Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics Engineering IIZK TBE ON GTO IRC, DSF . Orange Quill THOMPSON, THRASHER, PATRICIA ANN GLENN DALE Tulsa Pauls Valley ABS Agriculture AX9, Pres. AFP Y.W.C.A. Block 81 Bridle PEMM AEA WAA, AWS Officers Club Intramural Sports TKTSWORTH, TODD, TOMMY A. ELLIOTT M., IR. Tulsa Pryor Commerce Engineering Aggievator ET TRINKA, TRCAUGH, DALE JOSEPH IACQUELINE St. Louis, Mo. Pawhuska Commerce AGS IMRC, Pres. KKF KT11 Peppers Personnel Soc. Kd' Cordell Hall, IRC Presf Young Republicas. CLA SULLIVAN, MARY CHRISTINE Fox Home Economics AWS TBS A ie Band Q9 Home Economics Club SWANK, DAVID Stillwater ASS EX 'PHE fI'A9 UTM Scabbard E5 Blade EM TALKINGTON, JOE ED Stillwater Engineering KTIH Y.M.C.A. BKE Religious Conn. TEBOW, EDWARD WILLIAM Oklahoma City Commerce AEII Intramural Sports TERRILL, HARRY B. Wakita Engineering AIME THOMPSON, BILL Stonewall Agriculture Block G Bridle Aggie Society Circle Eight Westminister Foundation THLIRMAN, IOI-IN A. Tulsa Engineering AIA Beaux Arts TODD, PAUL DUNCAN Sulphur, La. Engineering TRUE. I. C. Union City, Tenn. Agriculture SUMMEROUR. JAMES ELMER Dalhart, Tex. Agriculture Farm House Block E1 Bridle KTII BBE Wesley Foundation SNVAYZE, RONALD H. Tulsa Veterinary Medicine 'FBO BGII AZ 11:2 AVMA TATYREK, GEORGE FRANK Willow Agriculture API' 1112 Agronomy Club Aggie Society Flying Aggies TEBONV, GLENN MARVIN Garber Commerce FE BAXI' TERRY, WM. C. Sudan, Tex. Agriculture KE AKDSZ Scabbard 6 Blade Rodeo Club Block E3 Bridle THOMPSON, HOMER ALLEN Chickasha Agriculture TINDEL, DENNIS RAY Anadarko AXA Petroleum Club TRIMBLE, IAMES CARL Bristow Agriculture SAME Dairy Sc. Club TUCKER, THOMAS B. Tulsa Engineering EX ET SS of N NETEE FIFTYPTHREE Page 95 THESE IORS xx' Willardites gather together to fight out another TURNBULL, IANE ELLEN Oklahoma City ASS KK1' Beaux Arts Peppers Art Students Guild VANCAINIP, RAYMOND W. Durango, Colo. Agriculture Agronomy Club VENN, RAYMOND D. Wann Agriculture AFP Rodeo Club Block 6 Bridle FFA WADE, HENRY H. Oklahoma City Engineering fI'AG ET XE ASCE WALDBY, ECHO CORLEY Stillwater Home Economics WALKER, SuE ANN Oklahoma City ASS AAU WAA, PEMM ABS Student Council Aquatic Club WALTON, IAMES ESKELL Leeday Agriculture AZ Agronomy Club WARD, LEAH Stillwater Commerce KA BAA? EH Commerce Student Council TURNER, FRED HERBERT Dallas, Tex. Engineering ET ' KTII BSU Men's Glee Club V.ARNEY, BILLY Io Guymon Education VILM, SARA KAY El Reno Commerce AAII MKT IRC, SUAB Newman Club WAGNER, VALENTINE O. Tampa, Fla. Engineering IITE ET ASME, ASHVE PA WALKER, DON Tulsa Engineering LIJKT AIA, SAME Rifle Team Beaux Arts WALL, ROBERT N., IR. Auadarko Commerce ECIIE KK'I' AKAI' Scabbard 8 Blade WALTON, PI-TYLLIS ANN Amarillo, Tex. Home Economics AAU WAA, Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Club WARREN, ORVAL R. Duke Agriculture Collegiate FFA VALDER, IAMES B. Lawton Agriculture Forestry Club Wildlife Cons. Society VATER, MITZI, Enid ASS Newman Club Beaux Arts Grand Council Aggievator VISEUR, PHILLIP Tulsa Engineering SLIDE AITM Arnold Air Soc. AIIE WAHNEE, MYERS Mountain View Engineering WALKER, BILL Springdale, Ark. Rodeo Club Horticulture Club Block 6 Bridle WALLACE, IOHN A. Mangum Commerce AKAI' Y.M.C.A. Soc. Dance Club WALTON, VIRGINIA TYREE Idabel Home Economics Home Economics Club WARREN, SKIP OWEN Tulsa AGS B911 O Club Varsity Football canasta game. VALEGA, MARGARET P. Oklahoma City Commerce VENABLE, JOHN H. Oklahoma- City Veterinary Medicine A4182 412 Jr. AvIvIA VOGT, CALVIN O. Guthrie Engineering HKN AIEE Blue Key Who's Who W.AITs, KENNETH Frederick Commerce ATA WALKER, JAMES EDWARD Stillwater Education KIDHE IAPS Tech Society OIT Society WALTON, BONNIE Konawa Commerce AZ Peppers WARD, BARTON Shidler AGS KIIAT ACS WATERS, DARST EUGENE Tulsa Agriculture IIKA Block 8 Bridle Page 96 WATSON, JACK D. Broken Bow ASS EX, Pres. Y.M.C.A. V. P. YPX, Pres. Psych. Club, WEEE. CHARLES E. Custer City Agriculture Agronomy Club WEIGLE. - JOHN BRESNAHAN Augusta, Ga. AGS O Club Varsity Football pres. WATSON. JAMES FRANK Shawnee Commerce BAE WEBSTER. JOHN JERRY Tulsa Education VQIDE O Club WELCH, ORVILLE L. Tulsa Engineering TGI Club Honorable Mention All American WELLS. PAUL C. LeForse, Tex. AGS ZX Varsity Track O Club Officers Club WHITE, THOMAS E. Seminole Commerce ESE Wesley Foundation Student Senate AEII WICKES, HARRY E. Oklahoma City Agriculture Acacia Aggie-X Officers Club WIEDENEELD, JAMES IVAN Dallas, Tex. Agriculture Aggie-X IRC Officers Club WIGINTON. VIRGINIA C. Pawhuska AGS EAI IRC MENC Symphonic Choir WILLIAMS, GERALDINE R, Driunright Home Economics Aggie Wives Wesley Found. Home Economics Club H. S. Club CLA WEST. TED T. Amber ACES W1-IITEAKER, ROBERT R. Stillwater Commerce BAE WEAVER, JANE CAROLYN Stillwater Commerce KA9 Student Senate EAE EIU WEEKS, DONALD R. Hennessey Engineering Tech. Soc. Oflicers Club WELI-IOELTER, BARBARA Springfield, Mo. ZTA WAA WHEELER. ELBERT M. Enid Engineering KDKT, Pres. OIT Council IFC SAME Beaux Arts WHITNEY, ALVIN EDWARD 'Owasso Agriculture Agronomy Club Senior Class, Pres. SUAB, Pres. Blue Key WICKIZER, CARL LEE Tulsa Engineering BGH Student Senate OIT Council 111112 WIEHE, BEN A. Perry Education WILKINS. JAMES D. Heber Springs, A1'k. Engineering ET AZ , Aggie Council ASAE WILLIAMS, GLEN Granite Agriculture FFA EGE Wesley Found. WIDNEY, CLYDE R. Stillwater Agriculture Agronomy Club WIEMER, MARY ANN Drumright Commerce Mortar Board WEAVER, WILLIAM B. Stillwater Engineering B911 IRC WEGE, PAUL, JR. Meers Agriculture ZX WELLS, LAuRANN Tulsa ASS KKF, Pres. Student Senate Aquatic Club Religious Emphasis Council WHITE, PATRICIA JANE Newkirk Education AXS2 FTA KVRO Radio Staff WICKETT. MARY ROSE Kingfisher Commerce AZ HSZII Young Democrats Kfll WIEDEN, ROY G. Arnett Enginering Tech. Soc., Pres. SAE, Program Chairman WIGGINTON, PATSY ANN Wistei' AGS BSU Grand Coun., Pres.Grand Council AWS Ex. Board HEA WILLIAMS, BRUCE EDWIN Tulsa Education TGI Club Tech Society WILLIAMS, JOHN A. Stillwater Commerce Cowpokes BSU Council KK117 Young Republicans EAI Orange E5 Black Quill WILLIAMS. DORIS THRESSA Muskogee Education FTA WILLIAMS, JOHN HAMPTON Duncan Agriculture OX Forestry Club SS of N NETEE FIFTY TH CLA Page 98 SS of N NET WILLIAMS, REX R., IR. Hol'and, Tex. Engineering ASME WILSON, LIMUEL KEITH Stillwater Engineering American Safety Society TGI Club WISDOM, BOB D. Haskell Agriculture Farm House Livestock Iudging Team Block EB Bridle AZ Aggie Society WONDERLY, ROBERT DONALD Bartlesville Commerce Wesley Foundation Cabinet Wesley Players 'VVOODALL,- DELORIS IEAN Shawnee Home Economics Home Economics Club AEA WRIGHT, NEIBERT EDGAR Orienta Engineering ET HKN AIEE YARD, PAUL ROBERT Tulsa ASS QA9, Pres. Beaux Arts Art Student Guild SUAB YORK, MARY Brinkman Home Economics Home Economics Club ZEIDERS, IO!-IN NOLAN Midwest City Engineering 6KfI', Pres. WILLIAMS, ROBERT ERNEST Elk City Veterinary Medicine Student Senate Blue Key 'IIE Ir. AVMA Block E5 Bridle WINES, DON B., IR. Tulsa Engineering 'DAQ ET XE Beaux Arts SAME AIA WISE, DORTHY RUTH Stroud Commerce Y.W.C.A. WAA ACEI Young Republicas. WOOD, DOROTHY IANE Enid Home Economics ZTA Home Economics Club IRC WRIGHT, BILL I. Lone Wolf A655 Varsity Track O Club BFE SAME Petroleum Club WRIGHT, RONALD BROWN Oklahoma City AGS AIIM 1IPK'I' SUAB Young Democrats Officers Club YETTER, CHRIS E. Ridgefield Park, N. I. Commerce TKE YOUNG, ARNOLD EUGENE Cleveland AGS Daily O'COllegian EAX KVRO, IRC Young Republicas. ZILAR, DEAN H. Miami Commerce WILLIAMSON. WILBURN LOUIS Stillwater Commerce BGII CIIHE FE BAS? Arnold Air Soc. WINEREY, IRA Oklahoma City Commerce ATA Arnold Air Soc. Officers Club WOESNER, DANIEL A. Lawton Veterinary Medicine AIIM Ir. AVMA BSA WOOD, MARY OLIVE Antlers Home Economics IIZK WRIGHT, DONALD BROWN Oklahoma City Commerce flPAG Arnold Air Soc. Insurance Society WUEsTENEERG, DORIS IEAN Oklahoma City AGS KA Terp. Club, pres. Rodeo Club SUAB Canterbury Club PEMM YOKEM, AUDREY MAE Idabel Home Economics ACEI Home Life Club TT -'III' YOUNG, RALPH L. Stillwater Commerce IIKA ZINN. WILMES, PAUL RICHARD Hennessey Commerce WINHAM, GENE Roswell, N. M. Commerce WOLEE, WILEUR K., IR. Oklahoma City Commerce AETI Otlicers Club DSF WOOD, OLIVER CARL, IR Antlers Commerce WRIGHT. KENNETH LEE Idabel Commerce AEII YANDA, ANTON V. Yukon Veterinary Medicine Ir. AVMA Newman Club YOKEM, FERNE Idabell Home Economic ACEI Home Life Club TI' fI'I' YOUNG. SOLON D. Oklahoma City Engineering AIIE DOMBY L. Hobart Engineering Beaux Arts Student AIA EE ElETY5THREE S -f- , -of 'x J :EE 'i 1 31 ,L f .w.,,,. W9 . ,Hu K . , b ,.A,,,Ni, f.'l V :x ik fix ' IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ierene Fogarty, vice-president: Ray Campbell, president: Bobby Knight, secretary. v Page 99 5-T! ASS ABLE, CAROL JEAN Miami AMES, CARL ALLEN Ponca City ARRINGTON, IAMES L. Idabel BACON, DAVID F. Tulsa ADAMS, MARY Lou Okla. City ANDERSON, IOI-IN MACK Stillwater Au'rHuRs. DONALD D. Binger BAKER, JANE ELISE Kingfisher ALEXANDER, IIMMIE W. Chickasl-Ia ANDERSON, M. GENE Mangum ASH, FREDRIC M. Enid BAKER, BILL Altus ALLEN, MARION R Wagoner APPLER, IERRY Cushing AZAR, MATEEL S. Kingston, I BARTON, PEGGY E. Okla. City BRUNS- IIQHN H. ulsa CAMPBELL. RAYMOND L. Tulsa CARVER, GLORIA KAY Cushing CLARK, BETTY T. Okla. City BUCHANAN, CHESTER Cooperton CAMPBELL, TOM M. Tulsa CASTLEIVLAN, JACK H. Hollis CLARK, CARL GALE Guthrie BUCHANAN, IUDITH C. Midwest City CANADAY, BUFORD KEITH Okeene CHAMBERS, NADINE Beggs CLARKE, EDWARD L. Kans. C., MO. NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE BUDD, BURBANK, BURNSIDE, SHIRLEY I. BEVERLY R. DUANE Tulsa Mo. Val.,la. Red Rock CARPENTER, CARPENTER, CARROLL, HARRY E. MARY ELLEN GENEVA I Hugo Bridgeport MOr'sOn, Ten . CHASTAIN, CHASTAIN, CHENOWETH, ALICE CLEMENT RALPH LEE Picher Cleora Miami CLAY, CLAYBAKER, CLICK, ROGER DALE MAX I. HELEN M. Okemah Blackwell Enid BuRTON, BUTLER, IIM WALTER I. Tulsa Okmulgee CARROLL, E CARSON, IIM ROBERT ARDYTH I. Tulsa Guthrie CHESSER, CHILDERS, IACQUELINE R. BETTY IO Okla. City Hominy CLINE, CLODFELTER, HELEN C. RONALD Hennessey Snyder BYNUM, NADINE M. El Reno CARTER, ANN Okla. City CI-IILES, MARILYN I. Claremore COFFIN, DONALD L. Guthrie BRYSON, OLLIE L. Marshall CARTER, BILL Davis CHRISTY, IAMES E. Wellston COFFXN, IOAN RUTH I Guthrie COLEMAN, COLLIER, JERRY L. WESLEY E., IR. Ardmore Idabel CORZINE, COTHRAN. NANCY C. PHYLLIS L. Dewey Sentinel CREWSON, CROCKER1 TOM S. IIMMY G. Sand Springs Dewey DANNE, DANNER, FLORENCE H. WILLIAM T. Kingfisher Okla. City CONDON, EDWARD V. Arlington, Va. COWEN, STEVE Shawnee CROSTON, IN.A L. Tulsa DAVIDSON, DONALD G. Okla. City COOK, COOKSEY, FRANK E. MARY Ardmore Ponca City COX, Cox, IIM ONIS LEROY Casper, Wyo. Broken Arrow CRUCET, CRuMP, ARTHUR M. W. B. Balboa, C. Zn. Wynnewood DAVIS, DAVIS, LARRY R. LORENE Sentinel Edmond COOPER, DONALD L. Tulsa CRAFT, IIIANITA M. Stillwater CRUPPER, JERRY A. Tulsa DAVIS, MAR 1 ORIE Elkhart, Kns. COOPER, COPELAND, CORDERMAN, R. I. MARGARET E. DWAYNE DEE Mutual Tulsa Wakita CRALL, CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD, , LAMAR DEWAYNE IOHN C. Weatherford Hardesty Shawnee CRuz, CULVER, CLIMMINGS, FERNANDO I. CECIL L., IR. CARLTON Auechisla, Bol. Fairland Prescott, Ark. DAY, DE BLAKER, DELZELL, IAMES G. CHARLES I. MARILXN. .I Houston, Tex. E. Patt., N. I. Guthrie . CORDRY, IANET L. Bartlesville CRESS, ANNA F. Spiro CURRIE, CHAS. R. Shawnee DENNIS, BOB . Woodward ASS DEVERS, NELSON H. Chouteau DOUGLAS. BETTY IO Stillwater EALEY, ' RICHARD A. Tulsa ETCHISON, BILL E. ' Cushing DICKERSON, DONALD E. Borger, Tex. DOUGLAS, ROBERT W. Stillwater ECK, IOSEPH A. Newkirk EVANS, WALLACE L. El Reno DIEMAN, IANIS L. Okmulgee DOWELL. STEVE R. Hunter ELLIOTT, BARNEY V Bartlesville FANNING, CARL D. Carnegie DILL, LYLE Albuquerque, N. M. DOWNER, CHARLES P. Texola ELY, HARVEY C. Red Rock FARRINGTON, DAVID PAuL Stillwater DITTMER, DOROTHY I. El Reno DRUMMOND, MARY DuFF Hominy Epps, BERNIE Tulsa FERRIS, THELMA AN Wilburton Laverne GRAHAM, GRAY, GREEAR, HERB A. FLOYD DEAN JACK CONRAD Stillwater Marlow Lawton GRIMES, GRINDLE, GROENEWOLD, DONALD W. DONALD LEE VAN DICK Maysville Bartlesville Weleetka HALL, HAMADY, B. R. HAMBRICK, FRANK B. Baakline. TOM Waurika Lebanon Tulsa HARRINGTON, HARRIS. HARRIS, BUETTA M. BARNEY, JR. CHARLES W. Kiowa Prescott, Ark. Cushing GREEN, AMY MARIE Addington GRUBB, ROSEMARY Miami HAMER, Jo ANN Yale HARRIS, MARTHA JO Kellyville GREEN, BOBBY M. Temple GUESS, FLOYD M. Skiatook HAMLETT,, A. J., JR. Chouteau HARRISON, BOBBY E. Vinita NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE GREENE, GREER, GRIFFIN, MAX ED. BILL ANDREW W. Borger, Tex. Muskogee Pryor GUTHRIE, GWALTNEY, HACKLEMAN, DEAN JOHN RAY KATHRYN J. Clinton Council Hill Stillwater HAMMETT, HANKINS, HANNEGAN. EVELYN PAT NANCY GLENN W., JR. Eufaula Bartlesville Seminole HART, l'l.ARVEY, HARVEY, JAMES C. JOSEPH M. LEATRICE J. Chandler Midwest City Perry GRIFFITTS, JAMES. JR. Binger HADLOCK, GARY D. Mangurn HANSON, DONALD E. Muskogee HAWKINS, LONNIE DO Blanchard N GRIGSBY, RICHARD LEE Davenport HALCOMB, BILLY JOE Pond Creek HARLAN, SUE Owasso HAYS, CARL Enid HEALEY, BURKE Davis HENRICHSEN, JOE EARL Okla. City HILL, JOSEPH Pauls Valley HOLMES, N. W., JR. Brockt'n, Mass. HEARN, J. S. El Dorado, Ark. HENRY, RONALD G. Ponca City HILL, PATTI JOYCE Muskogee HOLSTEIN, EDWARD D. Tulsa HEAVENER, Louis WELLS Okla. City HERNIES, JOHN THOMAS Ponca City HILL, RONALD ED. Okla. City HONEGGER, LARRY J. Chickasha HEFLEY, BETTE McAlester HESSEL, DAVID C. Okeene HINES. JAMES B. Amarillo, Tex. HOOLEY, JESS F. Enid HEINRICHS. RAYMOND Corn HICKMAN, RICHARD R. Okla. City HINKLE, FAYE Chickasha HOOVER, CHARLES A. Chickasha I-IEINTZ, MARY JUNE Mangurn HIGGINS, BETTY M. Snyder I-IOECKER, LARRY E. Okla. City HOPKINS, ARCHIE N. Davenport HEISE, BINI Milw., Wisc. HILDABRAND, MAR JORIE E. Hunter I-IOGUE, JERE Okla. City HOPKINS, JOHN H., JR. Kingfisher HENDERSON, BILLY Saddle, Mtn. HILDINCER, LEROY GENE Cherokee HOLDEN, BONNIE JUNE Okla. City HOWELL, DOROTHY Nowata HENDRICK, HENDRICKS, CHARLES R. RON Okla. City Sapulpa HILDINGER, I-IILL, VICTOR D. C. H., JR. Cherokee Gould HOLLEY, HOLMES, HELEN JANE DON D. Stillwater Mannford HULL, HUMPHREY, BOBBY FRANK DORIS ' Burneyville Stillwater Page los JUNIOR CLASS Hu NT, ANN IEAN Perry ISLEY. IULIA ANN Wewoka JONES, Y. DuCE Perry KENNEDY, GEORGE I., IR. LOUISE MAX R. KENNETH W. Stillwater Davis Davis Okla. City HUSTON, PATTY Ardmore JACKSON, GERALD D. Butler IONES. W. WM. Marshall KERLICK, LEO G. Binger HYDEN, ALSIE G. Tulsa IEDLICKA, DLAN T. Okla. City IOULLIAN, JEANNETTE F. Okla. City KERR, BOB MARK Headrick INGRAM, PARKER D. Elgin IESTER, MARY Lou Tulsa IUNE, REID R. Rky. Fd., Colo. Okla. City KERR, KETCHEM, GEORGE H. DONALD E. Henryetta Shawnee INGRAHAM, GARY J. Cheyenne JOHNSON, RONALD A. Tulsa KEITH, IEAN Collinsville KHUDAYRI, TARIG S. Amarah,Ira I NKSTER, IOHN F. Houston, Tex TONES, CLYNNE T. Idabel KELLY, MARTHA Lou Ripley KIDD, SUSAN JANE Bartlesville LONG, BETTY Lou Guymon MAKARECHIAN, A. HASAN Teheran, Iran MARTIN, FRANK G. Okla City ' MAYO, ROBERT H. Beaver LONG, JACKLYN Ponca City MALHERBE, EARL F. Okla. City MARTIN, NORMAN L. Ponca City MCCART, BOBBY R. Nash LOPEZ, EUGENE Bogota, Col. MALONEY, MARTHA J. Tulsa MASSEY, JO ANN Roswell, N.M. MCCROSKEY, BETTY ANN Maysville NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE LOWER, LOY, LUNA, LUTES, LYNCH, MADDEN, JAMES ALAN SAM E. JEAN JIM L. ROBERT V. MARTHA ANN Okla. City Tulsa Pawnee Allendale, Mo. Lindsay Okla. City MANN, MANNING, MARKS, MARQUIS, MARSH, MARTIN, JOHN B. SUSAN M. FERRELL C. FRANK W. WILLIAM JOE BOB L. Alex Tulsa Okla. City Enid Woodward Tulsa MASTERS, MATHESON, MATTHEWS, MATTHEWS, MATTICK, MAUPIN, MARY E. HUEL FARRELL ELI H. PAUL W. ROBERT W. CHARLES WEN Tahlequah Perkins Afton Guymon Chicago, Ill. Chelsea MCCURTAIN, MCGINNIS, MCGLAMERY, MCI-IENRY, MCIVER, MCKENNEY, LORAN ALLEN JAMES G. MARSHALL D. PAUL MAX JACK B. HUBERT F. McAlester Tulsa Mooreland Broken Bow Tishomingo Stillwater MADDING, HYATT W. Tulsa MARTIN, DORTHA LEE Velma-Alma MAY, L. ANN Arapaho MCKENNEY, JACQUE Ponca City MCKIGHT, JOHN A. Crawfordsville MIDDLETON. EARL WAYNE Holdenville. MITCHELL, DOUGLAS V. Bartlesville MORRIS, SARAH C. St. Paul, Minn. MCKIGHT, JOE S. Lindale, Tex. MIHURA, MAX LEE Ripley MITCHELL, ROBERT W. Velma MORSE, MARILYN Okla. City MCLAURIN, JIM Elaine MILBURN, DONNA LEE Enid MOLER, SALLY Tulsa MOSS, JAMES N. Amarillo, Tex. MCLEOD, JOHN BLAIR Tulsa MILLER, COYNE C. Tipton MOONEY, PATRICK D. Stillwater MOST, CHARLES E. Chelsea MCNEELY, MEADOWS, MEANS, TERRY JOE COLLEEN FRANCIS H. Arnett Eakly Newkirk MILLER, MILLER, MILLS, DORIS J. WINFORD A. BARBARA KAY Midwest City Sapulpa Stillwater MOORE, MORGAN, MORRIS, PAUL A. JACK L. CAROL RUTH Ponca City Pryor Okla. City MOUNTS, MOYER, MOYSE, J MARILYN J. BILL RAY JUDY Frederick Blackwell Tulsa MEISNER, MERRYMAN, MIKE JAMES R. Okeene Fahlequah MILLSAP, MINTON, JUNE CHARLES W. Weleetka Okla. City MORRIS, MORRIS, DON F. EDDIE L. Bixby McAlester MUELLER, MULLINS, RICHARD P. JERRY LEE Tulsa Morris MERVELDT, JAMES B. El Reno MITCHELL, BOB REX Chelsea MORRIS, EDWARD L. Duncan MURDOCK, MARGARET J. Tulsa NICHOLS, DONNA Watonga O'MEALEY. EDWARD H. San Juan. Tex PEARCE. BUDDY I. Wewoka PEARCE PEMBERTON PENDERGRAFT PETERS PHARIS PHILLIPS PISELL PITCHER POGUE POLK POLSON, ROBERT E CAROL PRESTON A VICTOR I VERL D EMMA L Bon GERALD PHYLLIS I EDWINE SARAH E HAROLD O. Perkins Okla C1ty Tulsa Tulsa Commerce Hardesty El Reno Tulsa Stlgler Tulsa Amorita SARTOR, SHE ELLEN Holdenville SEWARD, RICHARD B. Bartlesville SILLS, OREN A., JR. Henryetta SMITH, OMA E. Wagoner SATTEREIELD, SALINDERS, SCHEIRMAN, SCHELLER, FLOYD D. ED ROBERTS JAMES R. LILA JEAN Kendrick L. Rock, Ark. Okla. City Frederick SEYMOUR, SHARP, SHARPE, SHELBY, LOIE D. WALTER JANA QuA C. DALE Apache Tulsa Heavener Altus SILVEY, SIMES, SMALSTIG, SMITH, LEE ' FRANCES L. - SHIRLEY ANN BARBARA J. Shawnee El Reno Tulsa Bartlesville SMITH, SMITH, SNYDER, J. E. SONTAG, RUSSELL L. SUZANNE Albuquerque, PAuL DEE Miaini Stillwater N. M. Tulsa NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE SCHMIDT, SCHWARTZ, SCOTT, SCOTT, KAYE WALTER J. MELFORD L. ROBERT Okla. City Hennessay Checotah Carnegie SHELBY, SHERMAN, SHOUP, SHROPSHIRE, JERRY L, JAMES C. SUZANNE M. ELMER N. Altus Sapulpa Okla. City Okla. City SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, EVELYN DONALD E. EDWARD L. JIM D. Loyal Wewoka Apache MiaIni SPAULDING, SPENCER, SPENCER, SPRACLIE, BILL M. JIMMY DALE ROGER C. JOY Wewoka Okla. City Rush Springs Chickasha SECOR, GuY A. Okla. City SHUMAN, MILTON A. Buffalo SMITH, JAMES L. Calumet STAFFORD, CLARENCE R. Maramec SELL, RICHARD D. Booker, Tex. SILK, JAKE D. Mangum SMITH, LEON Kremlin STALLING, HOMER DON Kenefic STAND, JOHN Miami STOKES, SAMUEL L. Madill TABER, JOHN W. Chandler THOMPSON, DON F. Okla. City STANKEWITZ, ST. CLAIR, STEARMAN. STEELMAN, SANDRA JLINE MARCITA Lu RONALD O. NELLE Weleetka Okla. City Wichita, Kns. Duncan STONE, STOWERS, STOHT, STOWERS, ERIC GORDON LENDELL W. WAYNE E. LIONEL D. Blackwell Carter Henryetta Carter TAHDOOAHNIPATALLEY, TANNER, TAYLOR, PAH, LEROY JOAN DEE HOMER N. GARY B. Cache Okla. City Ponca City Tishomingo TI-IOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORP, DONALD DE LARRY B. STEPHANIE S. LEE L. Perry Okla. City Ponca City Garber STEPHENS, HELEN JO Okla. City STRADLEY, LEE VAN Snyder TAYLOR, MARGARET J. Stillwater TILLERY. DOROTHY L. Ft. Worth, T. STEPHENS, STEPHEN V. Bartlesville STREETER, ROBERT JOE Ponca City TAYLOR, ROBERT T. Tulsa TIGER, JAMES A. Stillwater STEPHENSON, JACK M. Okemah STHCKER, RAY GLEN Arapaho TERRY, H. J., JR. St. JO., Tex. TIMMONS, J.AMES E. Putnam STEWART, C. J.STUBBS, Murfreesvoro, Ark. SUDDARTH, JAMES L. Chickasha THOMAS, ANTHONY C. Shawnee TINCHER, FRED A. Colo. City, T. BERNALD R. Stillwater SITRRELL, JOHN M. Atoka THOMAS, ROBERT P. Bartlesville TOFFIER, NELLIE L. Dewar STITES. DORIS JEAN Hennessey SURRETT, BOB E. Sand Springs THOMAS, JAMES CECIL Okla. City TOLBERT, BETTY ANN Tulsa Page IO7 ASS TREKELL, LESLIE W. Hunter VAUGHN, BILL JOHN Marlow WARD. MARY IANE Stillwater Woodward Depew Okla. City WELLS, WELLS, WERNER, WEsTMoRE- BETTY Lou FRANK D. BETTY L. LAND, Io ANN Stigler Tulsa Gd. Rpds., M. Tulsa TURNER, JOSEPH D. Okla. City VINCENT, DON L. Arnett WATKINS, RUSSELL A. El Reno WETTIG, HAROLD E. Stillwater UELTSCHEY, CHARLES E. Okla. City WA1Ts, JESSE LEE Woodward WATTERS, Boa F. Okla. City WH1TE, DOROTHY M. Poteau UNDERWOOD, IOE D. Rush Springs WALDRON, IOYCE JEAN Miami WEBB, Io LEE Enid WHITE, JERRY R Ionesboro, Ar 1' .r 14 vi?-5'f', 1 1,1511 11W11, 1.1' 1 1 . 1111 f-S51-, 1 11- 1' 1 ,1ff'liX11g71 11111111 39'j?lQ1 '111 '111I1: ins 11 1 . . , ' 11 'Ts v' 'V A 513,11 1 ' i'rJ'?1'-1 ' - mi V 1, , V H1 ,N 11 11 -1351! 111 111 A V 1 M Q., i' iw .NI V 'H11111111 1, A. f1' -1:11 1 '11 '111 , ,V . 1 1 -'.1' 1 if N' X ' 55,1 '. i1! i1I11'1,1 Q51 , '11?1Q1, 1 '111 51 . ' .1 .- - 1 ' 1 1111... 11- 1 1. 1 111fy'1,,11i?5'Qs??E51 . ' ' 11 -' '1 1 ' ' . 1 1 'V fi .. 1, wM:.nx1w1,1 sr 1 1' up 11 111 2 1 1 1 A 119, f, 15111 15115511319 1 f 1 . 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H- , ' 1 1'1x,1n'L111f111' N M1111 1 1 -gy 1 X J 111 K fx., -11 1 'Q Law X1 1 ,g11N1..1 ' ,-'gm wV1..11!!1!11AH M W '.g1H1nM1,M1,1H1 N N 'W .1 ' 111111 111 11 111 ia 1 114.11 1 1 Q11 1 N 1 X . X1 X W, 11 .1 .M W . vwriw-1.3.32 111111 ' 111' 1111 111' 1 1 1 1 .. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADAIR, CORA I. Ponca City ALLEY BILLIE IEAN Woodward ARAMAYO, IORGE Lapaz, Bol. AVERY, BETSY SUE Bixby ADAMSQ MARIAN Enid ALLISON, WILLIE E. Baxt'r, Tenn. ARTHUR, IANELL Minco BACON, CHARLES M. Bartlesville AIQIN, EDITH IRENE Stillwater Awns, H. ROSE Covington ASKEW, WILLIAM G. Cordell BAILEY, BOBBY O. Duncan ALBRIGHT. JIMMY DEAN Pawhuska ANDERSON. WAYNE C. Stillwater ATKINS, MARY BETH Okla. City BAKER, IONNIE Lindsay NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE BOEVERS, BOGGS. BOLENBAUGI-I, BOLES, BOMHOFF, BOND, BOOTH. BILLY G. BARBARA L. DONNA A. FRANKLIN D. MARILYN L. CLIFFORD R. EDM. JOHN Broken Arrow Okla. City Hunter Binger Geary Seminole Utica, N. Y. BOUDREAU, BOWLIN, BOYER, BUYER, BOYLES, BRADBURY, BRADSHAW, FERDINAND F. CLIPPIE JOE. BARBARA L. DON.ALD E. BILL H. SUE BEVERLY R. Okla. City Okla. City Bartlesville Collinsville Enid Collinsville Guymon BRAZIL, BRECKENRIDGE, BREEDEN, BREENE. BRIGHT, BRISON, BROOK, ROY EARL VIRGIL E. IOYCE MARIE JAMES O. WILLIANI L. DOILA DEAN IACK P. Hobart Kremlin Medford Tulsa Presc'tt, Ark. Henryetta Midwest City BROWN, BROWN, BROWNING, BROWNING, BROWNING, BRUNER, BRUNKAU, ROBERT H. IR. TOM S. NANCY C. PATRICIA ANN STERLING E. ELOISE BARBARA A. Okia. City' Shawnee Tulsa Broken Arrow Tulsa Okla. Citv Ponca City BORTHICK, ROY C., JR. Okla. City BRADSHAW, MARY S. Clinton BROWER. CLYDE T. El Reno BRUNKEN, AUGUST R. Garber BOST, DORIS Evanston, lll. BRANDLEY, IEANENE Pryor BROWN, HOMER LEE Okla. City BRYAN, MAX M. Lincoln. Kans. BOTKIN, IACK N. Konawa BRANTON, ELSIE B. Stillwater BROWN, LAVETA I. Toronto, Kan. BRYAN, BOB FRANK Tyrone BUCKLES, BARBARA L. Owasso BURSON. JERRY E. Okla. City CAPALONGAN. FRED F: Okla. City CATES, BYRON DALE Coalgate BUEORD, BULLOGK. BUNYARD, CHARLES R. ROBERT B. IOHN WM. Tulsa Cimarron, N.M. Stigler BUTLER, BYERS, BYRD, NOIvIA LOU ELIZABETH A. PEGGY SUE Enid Tulsa Marlow CAPLINGER, CAPLINGER, CARMICHAEL, ROLLEY P. VIRGINIA M. BILL D. McAlester McAlester Ponca City CAUDLE, CAYWOOD, CHAFFIN, FRANKLIN D. ELZAY DAVID LEE Maud Forgan Okla. City BURKDOLL, MARION SUE Pawnee CALDERON, I. CARLOS Lapaz, Bol. CARNEY, IOANNE L. Tulsa CHANDLER, JOHN R. Kiowa BURNETT, CLAGE III Ryan CALHOUN, MARGO V. Okla. City CARPENTER, LARRY R. Okla. City CHEATHIAM, GRETTA I. Broken Arrow BURNS, BURNS, BILLIE GENE HUBERT C. Okla. City Verden CALVERT, CAMP, SUE PATRICIA LOU Purcell Waukoinis CARTER, CARVER, CHARLES R. LAWRENCE W. Maysville Roce CHESTNUT, CHILDERS, DONALD R. ROBERT B. Billings Putnam City BURNS, ROBERTA A. Clinton CAMP. ROGER C. El Reno CASAD. BURTON M. Mooreland CHITTYB EVA DORIS Kiowa BURRIS, JOHN R'BT. Stillwater CAMPBELL, IAMES WM. Pampa, Tex. CASKEY, CARL C. Thomas CHITWOOD, SALLYANN Garber Page Ill SOPHOMORE CLASS CHRISTY, JANE Ponca City COCHRAN, GLEN V. Byron, Ark. Coop'ER, ALICE IANE Sapulpa CRUTCHFIELD, CULVER ED B. BILL Houst'n, Tex. Tulsa CLARK, HAROLD I. Okla. City COLEMAN, N. LORENE Okla. City CRABLE, H. BENNET Okla. City CURRY, BILLIE ANN Seminole CLARK. SAMUEL P okia. city' COLLINS, ELLIS M. For. City, Ark Tlshommgo Eldorado Ponca City Chandler L tle R ck Ark CRAIG, CRANFILL CRANK CRATON CREWS PREWSE ELIZABETH A ROBERT C CAROLINE Lou MAVIS LYLE ROBERT T HOLLY Meeker Ryan Muskogee Enld Cushing Ponca City CURTIS, CUTSINGER CYRus DAILY DANIEL DANIEL DARRELL E SALLY ANNE JIMMY S BILL B A FRANK SHIRLEY R Earlsboro Perry Anadarko St1llwater Guthrie Amarillo Tex EVERETT, WILLIAM E. Skiatook FINNEGAN, JIM B. Enid Fox. EDGAR O. Tipton GAMINO, ROSE MARIE Bartlesville FAGAN, PAIN, FAIR, WILLIS, F. BARBARA RICHARD D. lclabel Felt Braman FISHER, FISHER, FISHER, JIMMIE L. JAMES E. Lou ANN Duncan Stillwater El Reno Fox, FRAME, FRANCIS, W. L., JR. ANNALEE WM. ROGER Broken Arrow Tulsa Amarillo, Tex. GAMMILL, GARCIA, GARDE, MILLIE JEAN ERNESTO A. RAY FRANK Wetumka La Paz, Bol. Vinita FARMER, DONNA SuE Sand Springs FITE, VIRGINIA F. Brinkman FREY, JOE B. Chickasha GARMON, NORMA J. Muskogee NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE FARRIS, DONAL ALLEN Shawnee FORD, DORIS, Sallisaw FRIEDEMANN, KLARA ANNE Stillwater GARNER, G. W. Enid FATE, MARTIN E. Tulsa FORD, LEO W. Pawhuska FLILLER, RICHARD L. Elk City GATEWOOD, TED, JR. Guthrie FALILKNER, DELOIS JEAN Sallisaw FORMAN, ERMA JEAN Taloga Fu NDIS. PETE Lovelock, Nev. GEE, JO ANNA Okla. City FAULKNER, FAVOR, FOREST F. RETA BETH Okla. City Crescent FORREST, FOWLER. GINGER, SUE Tulsa Bartlesville GALLAD, GALLLIP, JORGE A. MILDRED D. Venez., S. Am. Stratford GEIS, GEORGE. ALVIN C. LLOYD J. Alva Okla. City GEORGE, SHIRLEY L. Taloga GOERINGER, WOODY J. Okla. City GREEN, BETTY C. Dalhart, Tex. GRIFFITH, JOE TOM Rotf GESELL, GETGOOD, GELIRINK, MARLENE JOHN T. NATHAN A. Winona, Minn. Bartlesville Ardmore GOETZINGER, GORE, GOFORTH, JOHN I-I. HELEN JOANNE GWENDOLYN G. Woodward Stroud Hobart GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, EARL R. HANK, WILLIAM R. Duncan Ft. Wth., Tex. Okla. City GRIEEITHS. GRIGGS GRISSOM, MURIEL ANNE M. DWIGHT JENNY Marietta, O. Hunter Okemah GIBBS, MARILYN G. Stillwater GOLEY, FRANK R. Enid GREENE, RICHARD M. Pampa, Tex. GRUBB, FRANCEL Tulsa GIBBSI MAX ALLEN Frederick GOOCH, . LLOYD D. Guthrie GREER, JANIS Y. Enid GLIINN, BOB Tulsa GIBSON, ROY L. Muskogee GOODFELLOW, JAMES FRED Pond Creek GREER, JERRY B. Pawhuska I-IAAK, MARILYN C. Stillwater GIGOux, JIMMIE J. Carrier GOODWIN, DAN EDWARD, Durham GREGGS, JOSEPH W. Pawhuska HADDAD, NORMA JEAN Boynton GLOCK, GOELE, BARBARA ANN L. NEIL Tulsa Stillwater GOLICHER, GOuRNEAu, NANCY ANN GLORIA J. Okla. City Belcourt, N.D. GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, LuCY ANN GINGER Okla. City Pawhuska HADDOX, HADWIGER, JESSE M. JAMES A. Crossett, Ark. Cherokee SOPHOMORE CLASS HADWIGER, LEE A. Alva HAMILTON, EARL IOHN Tahlequah I-IARE, PATRICK G. Sayre HATLEY, JOHN W. Lawton HAGER, KENNETH Cleveland HAMM, BOBBY C. Okla. City HARPER, FORREST D. Edmond HAWES, HAWK, PAT IEANNE MARGARET Pawnee Winfield, K'ns. HAIRSTON, VICTOR ED. Delaware HANNAFORD, ROY J. Tulsa HART, IRA D. IR. Anadarko HAWKINS, DOUGLAS M. Tulsa HALL, Iuvi V. Elk City HANNAH, DORIS JEAN Stillwater HART, MARY L. Anadarko HAWICINS, ROBERT MA Altus HALL, HALL, HAMER, PATTI L. TOM N. BOBBIE Ru'rH Winfield, Kans. Tulsa Yale I-IANSEN, PHILIP W. Stillwater HARTLINE, PATRICIA Tulsa HAY, ERNEST R. Duncan HAMER, ROBERT H. Wyandotte HARDMAN, EAN L. Seminole Shawnee gulsa HATFIELD, CHARLES D Frederick HEFLEY, SALLY Okla. City HUMPI-IREYS, RICHARD B. Pond Creek JACKSON, BILL A. Shattuck JENSEN, EMILIE LINN Okla. City JONES, RONALD D. Stillwater HUNSAKER, CURT H. Pryor JACKSON, PATSY R. Okla. City JEROME, CAROLE Okla. City JONES, RUSSELL W. Shawnee HUNTER, DONNA L. Nowata JACKSON, SALLY ANNE Ckla. City JOHNSON, EARLE B. Okla. City KAESLER, WALTER E. Ponca City HUNTER, HURT, KENNETH E. WALLACE W. Tulsa Sapulpa JACOBS, JACOBY, JONATHAN F. JOANNE N.Y. Cty, N.Y. Tulsa JOHNSON, JOHNSON, LILA ANNE BILL Okla. City Hobart KALOW, KEEFER, PATTY K. JAMES A. Enid Edmond NINETEEN FIFTY-T HUTCHESON, HYATT, EDWIN G. JOHN HENRY Garber Randlett JAMESON, JANSSEN, HARRY S. LARRY D. Blackwell Fairmont JONES, JONES, JERRY L. KOELLE Qrandlield Tipton KENNEDY, KENNEDY, DAVID L. DON Broken Arrow Bixby ICENHOWER, JOE A.' Medford JENKINS, BETTY Stroud JONES, MAXINE Braman KENNEDY, TERRY A. Wichita, Ka IIS. IDSARDI. KENNETH A. Okmulgee JENKINS, CAROL L. Stafford, Kans. JONES, PHYLLIS J. Sand Springs KENNEY, PATRICIA J. Tulsa HREE ILsEIvIAN, RICHARD LEE Okla. City JENKINS, DOROTHEA J. Stroud JONES, ROBERT K. Keavener KERR, CAROLYN SUE Binger KETCHAM, CAROL Ckla. City KRAGER, O. SHORTYU Adair LANDES. JOHN B. Billings LEE, LEO V. Tulsa KIDD, ETHEL LEE Red Rock KRUGERI MARY ALICE Okla. City LANG, JOYE ELLEN Enid LEISTERL GLENN A. Coalgate KILIAN, CLIFFORD G. Medford KUGEL, BRYAN, L. Hunter LANGWILL, JANE A. Bartlesville LEMON, GLEN ED. Booker, Tex. KING, COLE R. Stillwater Ku NARD, DON D. Cushing LANTZ, CTRAI-IAM F Okla. City LENTZ, STANLEY E. ldabel KING, NANCY JANE Stillwater KUNNEMAN, PAUL L. Kingfisher LASHLEY, JOHN Tulsa LEONARD, BARBARA J. Okla. City KIREY, RUTH B. Idabel LABADIE, CAROLYN R. Pawhuska LATTIMORE, PATSY LEE Sallisaw LEONARD, ERNESTINE Elgin, Kans. KIRK, GAIL W. Tipton LABADIE, LESTA L. Pawhuska LAWRENCE, BILLY O. Tulsa LESTER, NAKITA Okla. City KLEINHOFSI PARSLA Stillwater LAMBDIN, RAE DEAN Yale LEDBETTER, VIRGINIA A. MCAlester LEWIS, BETTY ANN Stillwater KNOWLES, ROBERTA Arnett LAMBERT, W. A. Stillwater LEE, CAROLYN Beggs LEWIS, SALLY ANN Enid KOKOJAN, HERMAN J. Waukomis LAMERTON, JOHN Enid LEE, FRANK E. Salem, Ill. LIEBENHEIM, MORRIS Pawhuska Page IIS SOPHOMORE CLASS LIVELY, LEE Okla. City LOVE JOY, BOE WAYNE Tipton MADAMBA, HELEN, Woodward MARTIN, MARY Snyder LOGAN, LANORE Wister LovING, GENEVA Gotebo MAHAN, MABLYNE Olive MARTIN, ROBERT E. Tulsa LOGAN, LARUE Wister LOWRY, GEORGE Hooker MAHER, BETTY ANN Ardmore MARTINEZ, MIGUEL O. Cuba LONG, FRANCES G. Enid LOWRY, LANORA Rush Springs MARKI-IAM, JOE EARL Shawnee MARTYNIUK, OSYP N. Y., N. Y. LORTZ, ROBERTA R. Okla. City LUSTER, MARY Lou Wapanucka MARTIN, HELEN M. Sapulpa MATI-IIs, MARY BETH Holdenville MILLER. DARRELL L. Muskogee MOCKLER, LAURA M. BroOkl'n, N.Y. MOORE, WALTER E. Tulsa MOYERS, Rox MAX Enid MILLER, BUNNER, Bartlesville MOHLER, THOMAS F. Stillwater MOREL.AND, CAROL ANNE Miami MUNDAY, LOUIS J. Ardmore MILLER, PETE C. Bartlesville MONGER, LAVENA F. Pawhuska MOREY, JIM Kirkw'd, M MUNSON, O. CHARLES S. Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLERBORG, PHYLLIS J. TERIIY P. GLENN LOIS JEAN Braman Wagoner Okla. City Okla. City MONKRES. MONTGOMERY, MONTGOMERY, MOORE, TERRY G. CAROL LEE WARREN A. KATHLEEN Duncan - Muskogee Cordell Stillwater MORIN, MORRIS, MORRISON, MORTON, CAROL JEAN BILLY JOE MILDRED J. PEGGY SUE Arapaho Covington Olney Cushing NASH, NEAL, NEELY, NEFF, CAROLYN J. JOE C. TIMMY A. CLEMAN K. Chickasha Pauls Valley Cleveland Pampa, Tex. MILLS, NOLA MAE Tulsa MOORE, MARILYN J. Barnsdall MORTON, RICHARD A. Grandfield NEHRING, JOHN A. Tulsa MILLS, WANDA LEE Keota MOORE, MARVIN D. Enid MOUNTS, JERALD GENE Okla. City NEVVELL, THRESSA F. Nash MIRACLE. MARVIN P. Stillwater MOORE, NORMAN F. Sapulpa MOWDY, THOMAS M. Freeport, N.Y NICHOLS, DONALD C. Auburn, Kaus. NICHOLS, KENNETH LEE Randlett OESTMANN, ARTHUR F. Avery PATTERSON, ANN MCGAI-IA Cushing PHARAOH, JIMMY DEAN Weleetka NICHOLS, TULSA MAY Pawnee O'I-IARE, ANTHONY, JR. Donora, Pa. PATTERSON, JERRY PAT Okla. City PHILLIPS, EVELYN L. Kingfisher NILES, NOBLE, BOB JACK LEE Guthrie Ft. Towson OLMSTEAD, O'NEAL, STAN NORMA SUE Marshall Tulsa PEARSON, PECKHAM, JAMES M. THEODORE, JR. Stroud Garber PICKENS, PICKETT, LEE RAY SHIRLEY M. Westville Blackwell NORNIAN, NORMAN, CHUCK WILLIAM L. El Reno Tulsa OTIS, PALIANI, JOSEPH D. ROBERT JOHN Stillwater Rochter., N.Y. PEKAREK, PENCE, NORBERT T. LESLIE I-I. Okeene Comanche PIMPERTON, PIPES, DONALD S. KENNETH N. Ft. Bent., Mon. Tulsa NORRIS, DAVID BYRD Broken Bow PARDUHN, ALFRED P. Okla. City PETER, BILL G. Pawnee PITTMAN. DONALD R. Binge! NORTHINGTON, CHESSA Altus PARR, PEGGY NELL Duncan PETERS, BILLIE R. Okarche FITTMAN, WM. H., .JR. Seiling NUNN, HARRELL F. Okla. City PIASCHAL, JOHN H. Okla. City PETTAY, J. D. Tulsa PITTSI NANCY Stillwater OAKES, KAREN F. Okemah PASQUE, KATHRYN J. Guthrie PETTY, DON SCOTT Okla. City PLACK, MARILYN E. Tulsa SOPHOMORE CLASS PLUMER, MARGARET A. Okla. City PREWITT, DOROTHY J. Ponca City RANDALL, NEIL H. Perry REID, JOHN LLINDY Tulsa PLUMMER. FLOYD E. Tulsa PRICE, HUGH B. Watonga RANDOLPH, DONALD G. Stillwater RENCE, DAVID A. Ponca City POLLARD, JAMES C. Ft. Wth., Tex. PROSSER, WESLEY L. Pond Creek RAY, SuE ANN Blackwell , RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS L. Okla. City POOLE, POST, POTuCEIc, POIIND, MARCELLA REX H. JOSEPH C. DOROTHY Tulsa Seminole Mich. Cty., In. Cushing PROUCH, PRUITT, PuRDY, RACER, RONALD R. WILLIAM E. MARILYN S. CLARENCE A. Wellston Okla. City Blackwell Wheatland REBER, REDDING. REED, REED, NELSON J. JAMES LEROY LINDA Lou PATRICIA ANN Pawhuska Lawton Stilwell Okla. City RIDER, RIDLINGHAFER, RILEY, RIT-I-ER, ROBERTA LEE BILL R. RACHEL NELL DOROTHY M. Tulsa Duncan Stillwater Alva POWERS, TOMMYE L. Lawton RAMEY. BARBARA A. Tulsa REESE, VINCENT H. 'Okmulgee RIZK, HuSSEIN H. Guiza, Egypt POWNELL, DORIS Guthrie RAMSEY, MARGARET E. Dallas, Tex. REEVES, BILLY D. Tishomingo ROBERTS, CURTIS K. Luther PRESTON, GERALD R. Bartlesville RANCK, JEAN Enid REEVES. GLENN W. Sayre ROBERTS, MARY ALICE Tulsa ROBERTSON, JERRY L. Vinita ROWLAND, DELLA JO Pauls Valley SCHICKEDANZ, DONALD D. Fargo SEAMAN, LAWRENCE L. Ponca City Page II8 ROBINSON, RYLE GENE Alva ROYE, BETTY M. Stigler SCHICKRAM, BILL Tulsa SEAWRIGHT, JAMES W. Okla. City ROBINSON, VIRGINIA Delhi RUND, MATTHEW Okarche SCI-IMIDT, DARLENE A. Stillwater SELBY, SANDRY LEE Tulsa ROE. CARONELLE Okla. City SALLEE, GEORGE L. Collinsville SCHMIDT, IRVIN A. Clinton SELF, NAOMI Lou Stillwater ROGERS, JAMES RAY Okla. City SAMS, LARRY D. Orlando SCHNEIDER, BILL Tulsa SELLERS, JACK L. Blackwell ROI-IRER, GEORGE V. Selman SANDERS, GEORGIA A. Pawhuska SCHNEIDER. JOHN WM. Coyle SEXTON, CHARLES T. Tulsa ROLON, O. ROLSTON, Aguirre. JOE S. Porto Rico Okla. City SANDERS, SANDS, LORETTA C. EARL E. Coltry Prague SCI-IOENI-IALS, SCHRAMMEL, DAN RAY WILLIAM E. Shattuck Orlando SEYBOLD, SHACKELEORD, NANCY A. PEGGY ANN Tulsa Claremore ROPER, MARY KAYE Okla. City SARBERI NOLA SuE Seminole SCHWOPE. CHARLES R. Beaver SHAFER, CARL E. Alva ROWE, GERALDINE Bixby SAuER, HARRY K. Bartlesville SCOTT, ROBERT T. Ardmore . SHANKS, JAMES L., JR. Drumright SHARKEY, SHAVEY, SHAY, BILLIE LOU GARY LEE BLANCHE C. Kremlin Enid Tulsa SIMPSON, ' SIMS, SIMS, JEAN HAROLD W. WILLIAM M. Tulsa Cushing Okmulgee SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, IOANNA LARRY LEE LOYCE ANNE Tulsa Skiatook Okmulgee SOUTHER- SPEAR, SPENCER, LAND, JERRY JAMES M. JOHN R. Velma Westville Coalgate SHEFFIELD, O. T. Sayre SIVARD, R. G. Choctaw SMITH, MARIAN M. Ryan SPIES. HAROLD M. Hydro NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE SHELBY, SHERRILL, SHORTEN, SHUMAN, MYRNA JO DON W. RICHARD L. ROBERT C. Alva Shattuck Tulsa Hobart SKINNER, SLOAN, SMITH. SMITH, CAROLYN V. PATRICIA ANN BEVERLY ANN BILLY JOE Tulsa Tulsa Enid Guymon SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNELL, O. WALLACE PEGGY ANN ROBERT F. CONNIE Perkins Broken Arrow Stillwater Okla. City SPRADLEY, STABLER, STAKLE, STALLINGS, B. JOYCE LOUIS OWEN SYLVIA JAMES R. Verden ' Pawhuska Stillwater Perry SIMMONS, LOUIS O. Muskogee SMITH, DON G. Okla. City SNODCRASS, EDNA V. Lenora STANDARD, P.AT Okla. City SIMON, FELIX V. Rk. Spr., Wy. SMITH, ETNA C. Tipton SNYDER, GERALD R. Orlando STANDRIDGE, SAMME D. Binger SIMPSON, ABBY Okla. City SMITH, IIMMIE LYNN Okla. City SOUTHWICK, IVANETTE Garber STANFORD, HAROLD E. McLOud STANLEY, DORIS ANN Tulsa STRAIN, JUDY JANE Tulsa TATUM, ROBERT F. Grandfield THOMPSON, CAROL Bristow STAUFFER, MAx EUGENE Cherokee STREETER, LANA E. Claremore TAYLOR, EDWARD F . Okla. City THOMPSON, DONALD Stillwater STEADMA N, JOSEPH C. Shattuck STRICKLER, JACK D. Tulsa TAYLOR, ELLA F. Mangum THOMPSON, ROBERT B. Muskogee STEELE, IENNIE LOU Okla. City STURM, MELVIN L, Medford TEMPLE, HARRY F. Nowata THOMPSON, HENRY C. J. Tulsa STEPHENS, STEPP, STEVENSON, BOBBY E. RON R. MAx M. Shawnee Yale Pond Creek SWANSON, SWEENEY, SWIFT, RUTH A. WAYLAND, D. BERT PACE Guthrie Hydro Keystone TERREL, TERRY, TERRY, BOB DALE Jo LYNN THOMAS J. Holyr'd, Kns. Sapulpa Perry THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, JAMES M. O. GENE PHILIPPA M. Bristow Beggs Stillwater STEWART, FRANCES A. Norman TABB, EDMOND D. Altus THOMAS, DIXIE J. Macomb THOM PSON, RUTH ANN Chandler STOLL, STONE, SHIRLEE ANN ANNE K. Okla. City Durant TALKINGTON, TALLCHIEF, N. DALE PATRICIA Anadarko Fairfax THOMAS, THOMAS, DON P. GLENN V. Beggs Elmore City THORNE, THORNTON, JULIA ANN GUS W. Muskogee Bartlesville STOUT. JACK D. Skiatook TANNER, MARY LOUISE Alva THOINIPSON, BETTY C. Stillwater THURMAN, MORRIS D Sayre Page II9 SOPHOMORE CLASS TIERNAN, TILLMAN, TIMMONS, TIPPECONNIC, TIPPS, TISDALE, TODD, TOWNSEND, TREADWELL, TREADWELL, RONNIE K. DARLENE HAROLD NORMAN HARRY ED BILLIE F. CLIFFORD N. HORACE D. BETTY SUE ROBERT G. Bristow Okla. Clty Ponca City Albuq., N.M. Ardmore Grandiield Kinglisher Bartlesville Snyder Snyder TUBE, TUCKER, TUCKER, LIHL, VANDIVER, VAUCHT, VAVERICA, VON HOLTEN, WADE, WAKEFIELD, CLIFFORD E. SUE E. . TED V. RAY E. NORMAN E. SHIRLEY I. llLAMEs R. IIM E. IEAN JOHN Shattuck Okla. City Wewoka Bartlesville Ponca City Tulsa ulsa Okla. City Ark. Cy., Kn. Tulsa WALKER, WALLACE, WALLACE, WALLS, WALTON. WARD, WARDEN, WARE, WARREN, WASHBLIRN, KATHRYN I. DARLENE I. D. FRANCES I. GRANT F. RONALD I. MARION EVELYN A. KENNETH L. BILLY M. Helena Iennlngs Prague Cromwell Shattuck Anadarko Tisluomingo Tulsa Aline Frederick WATERS, WATTS, WEARMOUTH, WEEDON, WELSH, WETHERELL, WHEATLEY, WHITAKER, W1-IITEI-IEAD, WHITELEY, BILLY RICHARD L. DON A. BETTY SUE PAT MERLE L. CAROL L. MICHAEL DALE L. ROBERT C. Star Cty., Ark.Tulsa Tipton V1ci Tulsa Commerce Pawnee Okla. City Iefferson Coalgate TROUB, DONALD RAY Carnegie WALDROOR, D. M. Altus WATERS, ANNA M. Muskogee WHITTET, IAMIE M. McLoud WIEMAN, WIGGS. WILBANRS, WILCOX, WILCOX. WILHITE, WILKERSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, CHARLEY IIMMY D. - MONTA R. FLOYD O. JIM R. CHARLES R. DOUGLAS C. ALLAN REED BARBARA ANN MOREY H. NELSON E. Tulsa Okla. City Blanchard Maud Pawhuska Reed Okeene Elk City Okla. City B'r'w, Alaska Wann WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIS, WILLMS, WILLSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, RICHARD I. C. DEAN CAROL D. MARGARET A. CHARLES D. BARBARA ANN EDWARD I. CAROLYN I. NANCY V. N. ELLEN THELMA MAE Cleveland Stillwater Alfalfa Kingfisher Crescent Purcell Ringling Sentinel Hominy Weleetka Stillwater WISE, WISHON, WITT, WOLF, WOOD, WOODAL, WOODS. WOODS, WOODSON, WOOLARD, WOOLDRIDCE, CHARLES K. CHARLES DARLENE PAT DANNY B. IOHN B. DON L. VERLE D. ROBERTA LEE IIM H. CAROLYNE I. Ponca City Crowell, Tex. Davidson Shawnee Antlers Estancia,N.M.Okla. City Logan Douglas Heavener Val. Cy., N.D WOOLWORTH, WORD, WRIGHTS, WYATT, WYATT, YORK, YORK, YOLING, ZALOUDEK, ZOLDOSKE, WESLEY B. C. EDWIN lVl,ARIAN BILLY B. G. E, CAROL I. WCLETHA IO ANN MARY ANN PATSY RAE Stillwater Kirkwood, Mo. Broken Bow McAlester Cushing Stillwater Hennessey Bartlesville Kremlin Pawnee 5'H.jT: , A iii' 1 ng.-vvifx' ,VY . Hum Y 1 1 1, ,-:A-' , , Jqy,, Ac nil'- 5? 241522595 1 ' ' v ..- :J f 51x ,j f K ' 1 Rf'r'ia31nZ16 11W4T41 Y M 5 HQ' 11 11511: - - 1 ' mf U U H 1wMmmw.WW 11 111 11 M j - 111 111 W 111 ,n1,11i '- wx-if Q-, 1 ' - M dm -If 11 uw 111 WF M211 111-11 11 11 111 111 s 2 1 1253541552125 ,1 fn 1 N AW1 1 1 1U ' 1 1iQa222 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 W my Rm.-1111 m'M pwqwWM 11UWR NmwWWWmmMuHww'N N NMQWm M11 W1 111 nm M H vm! '. ,,, , 41111111 1- 11 X1 mx ' WL ff' -1: 11 1 1 E xl ,WS I' 'fvww 1? ': . f' 1 v ,, M kiwi -1 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS ABERNATHY, MARILYN Jo Frederick ALLEN, JIMMIE D. Ryan ANDERSON, WALTER R. Tulsa ASFAHL, ELOISE Enid ADAIR, BETTY Okla. City ALLEN, LARRY H. Okmulgee ANDREE, RALPH JAY Cherokee ASKEW, VERNON E. Hunter ADKINS, JOHN ED. Stroud ALLSMAN, JAMES L. Hominy APPLE, JOHN R. Oilton ATTEBERRY, BAGWELL, BAILEY, GEORGE W. LARRY L. GAIL Barnsdall Okla. City Okla. City ALEXANDER, SUE Tulsa ANDERSON, DON E. Garber ARNOLD, MARY JO Midwest Cit BAXLEY, BA1NEs, MARY E. MARSHALL R. Concho Okla. City ALLEN. BEVERLY K Stillwater ANDERSON, SALLY C. Tulsa ARROWOOD. BILLY V. Pryor BAKER, BILL ROY Broken Arr Page l22 BLACK, BLACKARD, BLAKELY, OLENE MARCIA E. PHYLLIS ANN Idabel Ft. Gibson Okla. City BONIEIELD, BONNEALI, BOONE, JOHN N. JO BETTE DENNIS C. Elk City Ardmore Tulsa BOWMAN, BOYD, BRADEN, WENDELL LEE WENDELL R. PEGGY JEANE Newkirk Arnett Anadarko BRIGHAM, BROADHuRST, BROOKS, JAMES S. DORA ANN JOHN H. Shawnee Ft. Smith, Ark. Ardmore BLASER, MARY LOIS .Orienta BORUM, ALBERTA A. Muskogee BRADFORD, DON W. Tulsa BROOKSHIRE, CAROL J. Cushing BODKINI WARREN E. Maud BOSSARD. RANDY K. Tulsa BRADY, D' JIELA RAE Mayfield BROTHERTON, ELEANOR L. Tulsa NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE BOECKER, HENRY C. Okla. City BOSTON, W. C. Carnegie BRAKEFIELD, JACK G. Pittsburg BROWERS, MONA DALE Okla. City BOECIQMAN, JAMES W. Okeene BOURELL. NORMA Cushing BRAKER, CLIFTON Eldorado BROWN, BARBARA ANN El Reno BOLLINGER, KETHA JEAN Calvin BOu'rz, ROBERT WM. Tulsa BRANDT, JAMES H. Elmore City BROWN. CHARLES B. Altus BOND. CHARLES D. Enid BOWMAN, JOHN H. Nicoma Park BRANSCOME, DONALD L. 'Okla. City BROWN, CONRAD N. Bartlesville BONEBRAKE, JOAN Ckla. City BOWMAN, PATRICIA J. Bowring BRATCHER, D'ELLA Enid BROWN, ELMO C. Okla. City ROWN NIFER JEAN linton UCI-IAN, M. DILLER 'ulsa URCHETT, LDEN LEE eiling YRUM, .AN ELLEN kla. City BROWN. JERRY J. Enid BUCHANAN, BARBARA ANN Okla. City BURK, SALLY LEE Midwest City CALDWELL, GARY GENE Enid BROWN, JOYCE NAN Okla. City BUCK. FREDDIE Lambert BLIRKHART, MERLE K. Freedom CALDWELL, JERRY C. Thomas BROWN, NEETA L. Big Cabin BUCK, MARVIN W. Liberal, Kans. BURNHAM, JAMES L. Okla. City CAMP. JIM G. Maysville L BROWN, BROWN, BRucE, BRUNKHORST, BRYANT, BRYSON, RAYMOND R. RICHARD S. . BARBARA PAULINE ELVIS W. VONDA JANE Tulsa Wheeler, Tex. Tulsa Coffeyville, K. Bokchito Marshall BUCKLE, BUCKLEY, BuIE, BuLARD, BULLARD, BURCHETT, EILEEN G. L. , CHARLES W. MARY E. BERYL E. BETH IONE Okla. City Guthrie Sand Springs Ardmore Aline Seiling BURNS, BURNS, BURT, BLISHYHEAD, BUSSEY, BUTLER, JAMES E. VIVIAN L. JACK C. MARION J. BILLY FRED JOHN S. Loveland Stillwater Okla. City Levelland, Tex. Mazie Stillwater CAMPBELL, CANNON, CAREY, CARMAN, CARRLITHERS, CARVER, MARILYN J. LAWRENCE G. ROY VICTOR WALLACE D. RlBT LONEY. JR. CHARLES E. Frederick Ponca City Guthrie Camargo Tulsa Hominy Page l23 FRESHMAN CLASS CASE. JOSEPH M. Tulsa CHAMPLIN, RUSSELL L. Newkirk CHRISTAXN, IOE CLARK Marshall CLARY, SUE Tulsa CASEY, CAROL Tulsa CHAPMAN, DONALD I. Hobart CHRYSTAL, CHURCHILL, CISKOWSKI, CLAPP, CLAPPER, CLARK, ANNE M. Stillwater CLASSEN, LEROY I. Fairview CAVETT, RUTH B. Watonga CHILES, BILL C. El Reno CLARK, ROBERT E. Minco CLIFTON, MEREDITH H. Stillwater CAYYVOOD, CHAMBERS WILLIAM V. CHARLES M Hollywood, CaliRyarI CHITWOOD, IRIS ELLEN Edmond CLARK, THOMAS M. Tulsa COATNEY, RICHARD F. Tulsa CHRISTIAN CLARA L. Cushing CLARY, JERRY L. Okla. City COCKRELL, DONALD R Cleveland CRUMM, CAROLYN Alfalfa DANNE, RICHARD F. KingHSher DAVIS, TOMMY J. Wetmnka DEEN, CAMERON A. Okla. City CRUMPLER, JUDITH ANN Checotah DARNALL, JACQUELYN Sterling, Kns. DAVISON, JOE THOMAS El Reno DEEN, PATRICIA A. Blair CRUSE, JOHN E. Walters DAUGHERTY, ARTHUR W. Stillwater DAVISON, VIOLET JANE Geary DELZELL, JOANNE Guthrie CRUTCHER, ROSEMARY Okla. City DAUGHERTY, HUGH W. Van Buren, A. DEBOIS, EDWARD L. Duncan DENNEY, DARRELL L. Tulsa CUMMINGS, HARMON D. Pawhuska D,AVENPORT, PEGGY J. Ponca City DEMAR, DONNA JEAN Okla. City DENNIS, DELMAN LEE Pawnee NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE CUNNINGHAM, CUSTAR, DAILY, RICHARD K. MONA JEAN ELAINE Okla. City Okemah Spearman, T. DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, FRANCES JOHN R., JR. MARILYN S. ROE Claremore Ardmore DEAKINS, DEARDORFF, DEATON, JAMES FINUS MAX ALLARD DESSIE S. Longview, T. Tulsa Tulsa DENNY, DENTON, DETERMAN, JOYCE E. CHARLES J. THOMAS E. Claremore Tulsa Okarche DALPHON, WILLIAM E. Tulsa DAVIS, NORMA JEAN lay DEATON, DORIS ANN Pawhuska DICKEY, DELWYN D. Mulvane, Kns. DANIELS, PHIL W. Davidson DAVIS, ROBERT E. Tulsa DEBENNING, MERRELL A. Stillwater DIMOFF, VICTOR La Pax, Bol DINGLER, W. T. Wewoka DUCKWALL, GEORGE H. Stillwater ASTERLING, H. FENTON aney, Kns. RNEST, ARL alera DOBBS, BETTY LEE Tulsa DUDENHOEE- FER, C. F. Grandfleld ECK. DONNIE RAY Fairview ERNEST, JOYCE LEE Midwest City DOLTON, ERMA L. Enid DUDLEY, LINDA MAY Tulsa EGGLESTON, EVAN E. Waynoka EUBANK, MARY ELLEN PrOtect'n, Kns. DONCEEL, EMMA JO Okla. City DUFEORD, DELORES J. Muskogee EISCHEN, JAMES J. Okarche EUBANKS, PATRICIA I. Okla. City DONELSON, KATHLEEN Shidler DUNCAN, BETTY GALE Tulsa ELEY, YUMA L. Altus EUDALEY, DOUGLAS N. Elmore DONOVAN, MARILYN J. Tulsa DUNCAN, MARTIN E. Chickasha ELLIOTT, JIM Okla. City EVANHOE, VERA K. Fairfax Dow, THOMAS D. Bartlesville DURKIN, ELAINE B. Enid ELLISON, NADINE R. El Reno EVERS. RALPH A. Dayton, O. DRAKE, EVA JUNE Agra DVORACER ARLENE JO' Medford EMDE, MARY M. Stillwater EVERY, REx R. Q Peidmont DRAPER, TOM P. ClaI'ksv'lle,T. EACOCK, JANE Okla. City EMMONS, JAMES LLOYD Stillwater FACKER, MARY ANN Drumright DREXIL, FRANCIS A. Fairfax EAST, JAMES B. Okla. City ENGLAND, SHIRLEY Tulsa FADELY. GENE K. Newkirk FRESHMAN CLASS FAGERQLIIST, CAROL Okla. City FIELDS. P. M., IR. Okla. City FITZGERALD, THOMAS I. Sapulpa FOREMAN, CHARLES G. Okla. City FASH, RONALD D. Okla. City FINCI-I, CHARLES L. Boise City FLAVELL, GLORIA L. Morrison FORNEY, GEORGE F.. Cherokee FECHTEL, CAROLYN Waurika FINCH, ION K. Bartlesville FLEMING, BARBARA R. Tulsa FOSTER, SAMUEL W. Cleo Springs FERGUSON, GERTRUDE Stillwater FINGERLIN, EUGENE, IR. Tulsa FLOYD, JAMES R. Ardmore FOURNIER, PATRICIA Tulsa FERGUSON, MARY V. Elkhart, Kns. FINLEY, WILLIAM Tulsa FLOYD, JULIA ANN Muskogee Fox, CAROLYN Seward FERRELL, JOE BRYAN Okla. City FISHER, BILL Okla. City FLUSCHE, WILLIAM R. Muskogee FRANCIS, MARY ANN Kingfisher FETZER, IEAN Helena FISHER, EDWIN DICK Cushing FLYNN, SALLY RUTH Bristow FRANCIS, NAN Stillwater FEUQUAY, CAROLE LEE El Reno FISHER, ROBERT C. Stillwater FOETISCH, VIV Renfrow FRANKLIN, CALVIN W. Lookeba FIELD, ALBERT RAY Texhoma FITCH, NANCY E. Okla. City FORD, RAYMOND Ramona FRANTZ, CARDLYN S. Ponca City GILLIAM, LAWRENCE R. Wellston GOODEN, BILL Kingfisher GRAY, STEPHEN A. Ponca City GUNN, IOAN P. Tulsa GILLuM, IOHN B. Stillwater GOODSON, DONNA Shawnee GREGSTON, KEITH E. Seiling HACKLER, LORETTA F. Muskogee GILMORE, DAVID S. Pawhuska GOODWIN, IANELLE Tahlequah GRIEEITH, PHYLLIS A. Tulsa HADDOCK, SHIRLEY Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE GIVENS, GLADDEN, GODDARD, ILIANENE, R. B. IOAN Foraker Hominy Tulsa GOOLSBY, GORDON, GORDON, IO ANN BARBARA A. PHIL H. ldabel Okla. City Stillwater GRIMES, GRIMSLEY, GRISSOM, IAN M. BETHYL CECIL E. Bartlesville Okla. City Bartlesville HALES, HALL, HALL, DELORES A. TWILA IEAN RONALD S. Okla. City Wichita, Kan. Crescent GODFREY, MOLLIE I. Madill GORDON, BILL ALLEN Tulsa GRONEMAN, WILLA MAE Billings HAMBLIN, LEON H. GOINS, IOETTA LEE Ponca City GRACE, MARY ANN McAlester GROSSARTH, ORVILLE Weatherford HAMBY, TRECA Vandalia, Ill. Pawnee GOOD, PATRICIA F. Seminole GRAHAM, DONALD R. Stillwater GUEST, JANN Shawnee HAMILTON, DICK D. Fargo K GOODE, IACK JAMES Ramona GRANTHAM. LARRY T. Ryan GuIRAu, R. Aguirre, Porto Rico HAND, CHARLENE M. Talala HANEY, INNY LEE ulsa ARRIS, REMA RUTH tillwater AYES, OIS C. ellston EIM. ACK E. inley HANSEN. BOB Tulsa HARRIS, TOMMY P. Tulsa HAYES, ROBERT H. McCloud HELM, I. RAY Chandler HANSEN, C. I., IR. Calumet HART, PALILETTA I. Anadarko HAYNES, BARBARA I. Claremore HELM, ROBERT D. Checotah HARDEN, CURTIS W. Beggs HARWELL. PEGGY Tecumsuh HAYNE5, CHARLES Lone Wolf HEM. NORMAN H. Tulsa I-IARDEN. RICK, IR. Pampa, Tex. HASENBECIQ, JIM Elgin HAYNES. IAMES A. Stillwater HEMPHILL, MARY DONNA Henryetta HARDWICK, F. Arkadelphia, Ark. HATCHER, IUANILLA P. Stillwater HEAD, HELEN C. Denver, Colo. HENDRICKSON. PATRICIA R. Beggs HARE, ALLEN Bartlesville HAUNSCHILD, IANE Ada HEAD. JUDY, Ardmore HENDRIX, DORTHY I. Chickasha HARGROVE, LOGAN E., IR. Stillwater HAWKINSI WILLIAM L. Stillwater HEDRICK, LARRY K. Okla. City HENDRIX. RICHARD N. Tulsa HARPER, JESS L. Cromwell HAYDEN, BOBBIE V. Cheyenne HEPNER, IAMES R. Bartlesville HENRY, MLIRDELL Bristow HARRIS. FRANK N. Rocky HAYES, CHARLES F. Wellston HEISERMAN. RUSSELL LEE Enid HENSHAW, RONALD D. Boise City Page I27 FRESHMAN CLASS HEROD, ROBERT M. Canton HINDERLITER, VESTON LEE Waynoka HOLMAN, PATRICIA R. Ponca City Houk, VON E. Okemah HERRON, RUTH B. Oak Ridge, HODGE, PATRICIA R. Erick HOLT, RICHARD L. Okla. City Housli, DONALD L. Bixby HERWIG, KAY E. La. Tulsa HOFFMAN, JAMES I. Newkirk HOOVER, NORMA JEAN Enid HOWARD, EUGENE Okmulgee HESHER, IOHN A. Waynoka HOGAN, JAMES C. Porter HOPKINS, MARY LYNNE Tulsa HOWARD, JACOB R. Muskogee HICKEY, BUDDIE C. Muskogee HOKE. IAY F. Stillwater I-IOOPER, CARL D. Sentinel HOWARD, RAMONA Cushing HICKMON, SUE ANN Ponca City HOLCOMB, LAURA Lou Beggs HOOPER. ELEANOR Okla. City HOWELL, FRELIN M. Fittstown HIGGINS, PHYLLIS ANNE Kingfisher HOLDER, CARL A. Okla. City HOOPER, MARY E. Talco, Tex. HUBBARD, BEVERLY I. Crawford HILL, KENDALL P. Stillwater HOLIMAN, NORMAN E. Hugo HORINEK, MARTIN E. Newkirk HLIDDLESTON, IAN Okla. City HILL, RUSSELL A. Ieannette, Pa. HOLLAR CHARLES E. Stillwater HORN, ALBERT, IR. Yukon HUDMAN, BILL Ltle. Rk., Ark. HILL. TOM E. Tulsa HOLLEY, BILLY IOE Camargo HORN, CATHERINE A Maysville HUDSON, MARILYN I. Mooreland IOHNSON, IOHNSON, IOI-INSON, DAvID G., IR. DAVID R. EARL O. Harcl'w'y, Ala. Wheeler, Tex. Bethany IONES, IONES, IONES, BLIDDY DALE F. DAN P. Tulsa Rush Springs Okla. City IONES, IORDAN, IuDY, WILLIAM S. MELTON, IR. RONALD W. Heavener Lindsay Forgan KEAS, KEIETH, KELLY, PEGGY I. IINI ALLEN PI-IYLLIS I. Harrah Skiatook Yale IOHNSON, HARVEY C. Muskogee IONES, DENNIS M. Miiskogee IUNGER, ARNOLD I. Tulsa KELLY, ROBERT I. Kewanee, Ill. IOHNSONf IRMA Shawnee JONES, IILL LEE Nowata IIISTICE. AB Okla. City KELTNER, DEAN Olcla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE IOHNSON, IOYCE M. El Reno ' IONES, I. T. L., IR. Quanah, Tex. KALKA, ANITA B. Chandler KENDALL, GRAHAM L. Okla. City IOHNSON. WILMA M. Tulsa IONES, MARY IO ANN Ardmore KARAM, RICHARD S. Oklag City KENNAMER, DON Tulsa IOHNSTON, LACY P. Nowata IONES, KAREN DAY Okla. City KARBAN, VIOLA V. Waukoniis KENNAN, CAROLYN A. Okla. City IOHNSTON. ROGER LYNN Tipton IONES, MARILYN L. Okla. City KASHWER, KEITH Okla. City KENNEDY, BOBBY LEE Okla. City IOHNSTGN, S HIRLEY Okla. City IONES. WILLIAM R. Ponca City KATTEIN, FRANK W., IR Tulsa KERR, MARY I. Randlett KERR, KERR, KESNER, PAT ANN DOUGL.AS F. MoI'rison Okla. City Okla. City KINNISON, KINSER, KIPER, CAROL L. IO COLLEEN ELIZABETH A. Blackwell lVloOI'elancl Tulsa KNIEF, KNISS, KNOBLOCK, LOuIs C. BETTIE ANNE ROBERT C. Ponca City Amber Enid KRIEWITZ, KROLITIL, KLIPAY, SHIRLEY ANN ROBERT F. MOPIAMAD T. Fairfax Okla. City Isf'han. Iran KEY, CHARLES R. Okla. City KIRK, GELEETA Okla. City KNOTTS, TOM Enid KLIWITZKY, MARY L. Okla. City KINDER, I. W., IR. Rancllett KIRKLAND, GALEN RAY Roosevelt KOENIG, H. A., IR. Okla. City LACER, MARY Lou Golden, Colo. KING, JERRY ulsa KIRTLEY, IOHN I-I. Arlington, Va. KOENIG . GRETC I-IEN Tulsa LAFEVERS, BONNIE R. Perry KING, CHARLES L. Stillwater KIZZIAR, DON C. Altus KOKO IAN, VINCENT E. Waukomis LAHANN, , ELDON LEE Fargo KING, KING, PAT ROSALEE G. Midwest City Stillwater KLERPINGER, KLOTZ, CAROL DIIRAL M. Muskogee Tulsa KOONS. KORTEMEIER, KATHLEEN RICHARD H. Tulsa El Reno LAMB, LANDES, PEGGY Io ELDON Okla. City Billings KING, YVONNE D. Breckinridge KNAPP, VIRGINIA D. Dallas, Tex. KRAMP, WILLIS RAY Alva LANDQVIST, STLIRE BROR Gthnbg., Swed Page I29 FRESHMAN CLASS LANE. JAMES E. Broken Bow LEFEVERS. CAROLYN I. Hugo LOCKETT. WILLIAM K. Fairfax Lunwic. RITA M. Hunter LANE, SUE CAROL Pawhuska LEFLER, NORMA R. Pawhuska LOCKMILLER, VELVA Purcell LUKER. BEULAH M. Mangum LASALLE, DON E. Ada LEHRLING, MARLENE Renfrow LOMBARD, CAROLE A. Okla. City LUPER, BILLY DON Carnegie LATTIN, SALLY RAE Okla. City LEMERT, ABNER B. Cedar V'le, K. LONERGAN. DOROTHY K. Vinita LUTI-I1. IIMMIE GLEE Gage LATTING, BILL F. Tulsa LEONHARDT, EUGENIA A. Okla. City LOTVEN, IAY DAVID Tulsa LYLE, IOHN L. Boonville, A LAWSON, RUTHE O. Grove LEWALLEN, LOIs HELEN Okla. City LOVELL, IIM F. Marshall MACE, IOI-IN PAUL Seminole LEBEDA, ELSIE MAE Renfrow LINSON, TERRY C. Crescent LOY, RUTH ANN Tulsa MAGNESS, ESTHER MA Geary LEBEDA, ERVIN LEON Renfrew LIVERGOOD, BRUCE C. Tulsa LUCKSTED, GAIL Newkirk MAHAFFEY, IACK H. Tulsa MCDONALD, IERRY CARL Tulsa MCKAY, TAMES R. Tulsa MEEKS, M.ARY Lou Sterling MILLER, BETTY IO Tulsa MCDOUGALL, MCDOW. PAT Okla. City MCKELVEY, BARBARA C. Ponca City MELAITGH, IOI-IN F. Tulsa MILLER, CAROLYN R. Gruver. Tex. MARGARET A. Stigler MCLEAN, PHYLLIS L. Holdenville MELTON, BOBEIE R. Rott MILLER. JIMMY D. Okarche MCGALLIARD, HELEN IAN Ardmore MCLEOD, LORNA JANE Tulsa MENDENI-IALI., RONALD D. Tyrone MILLER, LOIS MARIE Aline NINETEEN FIFTYI-THREE MCGARRIE, MCGEE, MCGILL, MCGIMPSEY, MCGOVERN, MCGUIRE, MCGLIIRE, RON I. TIMMIE C. PHYLLIS I. CAROLE ANNE WM. F., N. JAMES LEE IOY E. Shreveput, La.Tuttle Tulsa Langley Ad'ms, Mass. Anadarko Hobart MCMLIRPHY. MCMITRRY, MCNABB, MCNEELEY, MCPEEK, MCPHERSON, MCSWAIN. WILERED E. RUBY Io IERRY MAURICE L. DELORES M. DARRELL G. GILBERT L. Lamont Ardmore Shattuck Arnett Mulhall Seminole Pond Creek MENO, MERVELDT, MEYER, MEYERS, MIKKELSAAR, MILLER, MILLER, IAMES I. DORIS LEE LEONARD M. JOHN M. K.. Bernards- ADA RUTH BARBARA I. Carlinville, lll.El Reno Okla. City St. Louis ville, NJ. Hennessey Okla. City MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MICHAEL M, PAUL E. SAM WM. SUSAN TWYLA BEE WILLIAM H. WM. R., IR. Okla. City Owasso Sand Springs Bartlesville Enid Sand Springs Tulsa MILLIGAN, MILLIKAN. MII.LlNER, MILTON, RAYMOND LEE TERRY D. DUANE V. LEROY M. Salem Beaver Colony Shawnee MOFEAT, MOLLOY, MONSEY, MOONEY, ALLEN B. THOMAS L. CHARLES K. THOMAS G. Piedmont Tulsa Tulsa I Shawnee MORRIS, MORRISON, MOIZRISSEY, MORROW. MILTON E. ALBERT W. IIM LEE IACQUELINE Sand Springs Henryetta Holdenville Okla. City MUELLER, MURPHY, MYERS, NABER, GENE W. NINA IO LYNN LEROY ELAINE M. Chilocco y Pawhuska Okla. City Ponca City MILTON, ROBERT M. Blackwell MOORE., EDWENA Stillwater MORROW, JOE W. Bartlesville NAETER, AUDREY I. Stillwater ' MINOR, MINOR, ANN C. IO ANN Cushing Perry MOORE, MOORE, JERRY IANICE E. Ada Blackwell MOSS, ' MOTE, PATSY ANN JAMES W. Prague Sterling NANCE, NASH, VIRGINIA LOYDELL E. Stillwater Wewoka MITCHELL, MITCHELL, BARBARA ANN HARRY JOHN Bethany MOORE, TOEY ANN Okla. City MOTLEY, DEE E. McAlester NAVE, DONALD L. Enid Okla. City MORAN, IOI-IN C. Tulsa MOUMBLOW, KEITH C. Gatun, C'l Zn. NEEE, TOE E. Fairfax MOELEY, FRANCES Pauls Valley MORGAN, MARGARET A. Cushing MOUSER, SHIRLEY L. Guymon NEFF, THEODORE Tulsa MOECKEL, IAMES C. Tulsa MORRIS, ASHTON C. Okla. City MOWRY, K. WAYNE Bowlegs NELSON, ELIZABETH A Woodward Page l3I NEWBERRY, IOAN L Shawnee NORMAN, MARY G. Lamont OVERMYER, ION T. Tulsa PARSONS, BONNIE L. Stillwater NICHOLS, NICHOLSON LAWRENCE W.IAMEs LEE Tulsa Stillwater ODOM, OcxLv1E, DORIS RUTH GENEVA I. Drumright Tulsa PARK, PARKER, PHILLIP A. DONNA I. Skiatook Okmulgee PATTERSON, PATTON, Ross B. ION H. Chester Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE RAPER, RAPER, RAWLINSON, RAY, RAYSON, READ, REAM, REEVES1 REEVES, REICHERT, REID, ALPHUS W. KARL E. NANCY K. HAROLD D. MARY ANN BILL GLEN DON L. HOMER E. NORMA MARY L. KARL N. Bixby Konawa Muskogee Grandfield Cushing Ardmore Muskogee Valliant Shawnee San Iuan, Tex.Tulsa REID, REINKING, REISE, REVIS, REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, RHODES, RIBER, RICE, RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON, OLENE EVA ANN JEAN G. CAROL ANN DENNIS D. BILL D. ROSALIE I. BILLY PATRICIA I. LILY V. SMITH W., IR. Roosevelt Blackwell Midwest City Muskogee Hominy Ponca City Prairie Ck.,In. Hominy Okla. City Snyder Stillwater RICHEY, RICHINS, RIGDON, RIPPEE, RITTENHOUSE, RITTER, ROACH, ROANE, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ELDON R. CLARK M. DIANE DIXIE LEE RAY DEAN IRVIN W. IANICE L. NINA MAE SANDRA L. GERALD FQ GLENN L. Kremlin Sanders, Ariz. Blackwell Elide, N.M. Woodward Alva Laverne Norman Sand Springs Altus Okla. City ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON. ROESLER, ROLLANS, ROLSTON, ROSICKA, ROSS, Io BETSY MARGARET L. SUE DORIS D. DORTHY I. MARY Io DENNIS LEE MARY NELL MAYNARD L. BARBARA GEORGIA M. Stillwater Marlow Tulsa Henryetta Freedom Sw. City, MO. Seminole Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa Harrah ROSSER, ROUNDS, ROWAN. DENNIS G. DEWEY W. CHARLES P. Enid Leedey Tulsa RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUTH, CHARLES D. PAUL B. ION KENT Okla. City Enid Tulsa SANDERS, SANDKUHL, SASSER, RON RAY DONALD LEE BEN G. Stillwater Ienks Hinton SCHMIDT, SCI-IOMER, SCHULTZ, NANCY M. A. LEE ROBERT H. Okla. City Tulsa Enid ROWE, ROYSE, PATRICIA S. PATSY R. Tulsa El Reno RUTH, RUZEIC, SHIRLEY L. ION ALVIN Henryetta Enid SAUER, SAUER, ELDEAN F. MAR IORIE L. WeatherfOI'd Bartlesville SCI-IUYLER, SCOTT, DONNA M. CITARLES F. Shawnee Guthrie ROYSE, ROzzELL, RUCKER, RUCKMAN, RUDOLPH, RULE, ROBERT G. CLARA B. DICK A. L. G. CAROLYN IIM Okla. City Stillwater Stillwater Lookeba Okla. City Hobart RYAN, RYKER, RYNIKER, SAGE, SAGER, SANDERS, GARRY E. WILLIAM E. YVETTE MAE SAMMIE ANN BOBBY D. IOHN T. Shawnee Okemah Tulsa Tulsa Shawnee Ponca City SCHATZ, SCHEDLER, SCHEIHING, SCHEIN, SCHLESINGER, SCHMIDT, BEN R. S. L., Chevy CARLTON E. DONALD E. PATRICK I. DOLORES L. Stillwater Chase, Md. Guthrie Yukon Ponca City Ponca City SCOTT, SCOTT, SCRIBNER, SEAGO, SEARCEY, SEAY, IOYANN ROBERT L. NEAL LEON PAT E. MAURICE DON W. Chickasha Summer Cherokee Okla. City Holis Ryan Page I33 FRESHMAN CLASS CLIFFORD A. DEWAYNE E. DONNA I. EARL F. EVELYN L. SELF, SELF, G. ANN PATRICIA Bethany Westville SHAPIRO, SHAVER, JOHN I-I. MARY Lou Asb. Prk., NJ. Okla. City SHIVE, SHOFFNER, RICHARD A. lVIYRN.A F. Okla. City Renfrow SMITH, SMITH, CHARLES E. Stratford Stillwater Tulsa El Reno Tulsa Clinton SHIAFER, I. F. SHAFFER, I-Io-Ho-Kus, BENNY R. N. I. SHELL, RICHARD A. Okla. City SINCLAIR, CHARLES P San Anton.. SMITH, IOANNE T. Owasso SHAMAS, TIM ELLIS Bristow SHERMAN, WAYNE H Okla. City SKIDMORE, PAT 3' Vici SMITH, MARY K. Stillwater STRONC, DAN MC. Tulsa SWART, ROBERT LEON Perry TEEMAN, JOHN H. Lookeba THOMPSON, THOMAS B. Tulsa NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE STURDEVANT, STURDEVANT, STUTZMAN, SUCHY, SUMMERS, SUTTON, SUTTON, SWALLEY, BILL R. J.AMES PENCE SUE MARILYN PATRICIA ANN ROBERT JAMES JOAN VERL D. ELEANOR E. Enid Enid Blackwell Okla. City Chelsea Tulsa Wakita Pawnee SWEET, SWIM, TACICETT, TALBOT, TATE, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEACUE, ELEANORE GAYLE MARIE LORAN COLBY BILL I-I. GAYLE V. JAMES DONALDVIRCINIA SUE SHIRLEY Guymon Stillwater Lookeba Pawhuska Okla. City Okla. City Shicller Pawnee T ENNYSON, TERREL, TERRETT, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, PAT NORMA DE JOE ELLING ELIZABETH J. EJB RAY SARA JOANNE BOBBYE J. FRANKIE C. Shawnee Vici , Okla. City Ralston ,Onawa Okla. City Checotah Ponca City THOMPEO: I, 'THORNI-I. I-.I, THORNTON, T ICKNOR, TILLER, TINIKEN, TOCANCIPA, TOLER, ZADA LEA SUSAN KAY PAMELA JERRY LLOYD BARBARA SUE ALVARO B. ROBERTA Okla. City Okla. City Druinright Idabel Jones Stillwater C'1'mbia, S.A. Ada SWANSON, EDITH Okla. City TEDESCHI, ROBERT A. Tulsa THOMPSON, NELLIE JEWEL Springer TOMA. HELEN JO Snyder SWANSON, MARILYN H. Okla. City TEEL, BOB E. Okla. City THOMPSON, PEGGY LEE Ponca City TOMPKINS, PATSY ANN Wynnewood TOMPKINS, RAYMOND E. Okla. City TURNER, RUTH Midwest City VANDEVER, DONNA LEE Tulsa WAONER, BILLY J. Antlers TOURTEL- LOTTE, J. R. Stillwater TURNER, WAYNE D. Tulsa VARNUM, BONNIE JO Luther WAGNER, JAMES LEE Yukon TRACY, JEAN ANN Carnegie LILMER, ROBERT L. Seneca, MO. VAUGHEN, MARIAN C. Okla. City WAOONER, JAMES A. Guthrie TRIBBEY, TRUE, TRUMBLY, TUCKER, TUCKER, TUMMONS, TURNER, TURNER, MARILYN KAY JOELLEN DOROTHY CAROLE J. LUCIAN ELDOAJIM LEE CHARLES S. JO ANN Tahlequah Tulsa Corrine Broken Arrow Fairfax Tulsa M 'g'Zine,Ark. Sand Springs URBAN, VALDEZ, VAN ARSDALE,VANBEBBER, V'N D'V'NT'R, VAN FOSSEN, VANDEMEER, VANDERPOOL, NORMA JEAN LEONENE M. PAULA SUE HERMAN, JR. YVONNE E. GARY RICHARDJO ANN DEE Okla. City Guymon Tulsa Ardmore Stillwater Tulsa Okla. City Lawton VAUGI-IN, VIDORI, VON Moss, VOORHEES, WACKERMAN, WADE, WADE, WAGGONER, JIM GERARD JACK EDWARD EDWARD JOHN RICHARD L. GIGGIE JAMES L. EVA FAYE Okla. City Izmir, Turkey Commerce Tulsa Enid Billings Okemah Perry WACONER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE, WALLACE, WALLIS, PAT BARBARA JEAN GEORGE E. NEIL H. NELL ELLEN GLEN K. JOE, Claire- WAYNE H. Tulsa! Chickasha Pawnee Tulsa Hennessey Altus mont, Tex. Pawhuska Page I35 FRESHMAN CLASS PAULINE Leecley WATSON, WATSON, WATT, WEATHERLY, HUBERT W. JAMES HARVEY MARY LYNN BOBBY I. Ardmore Coldwater, Ks.Tulsa Wheeler, Tex. WEBSTER, WEEMS, WELLS, WELLS, KENNETH L. ROBERT D. DAN E. PHYLLIS A. Lamont Guthrie Yale Boise City WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE CHARLOTTE A.IERE A. MARY Lou MARY SUE Lamont Cherokee Stillwater Tulsa WARREN, IIMMIE Muskogee WEAVER, CHARLES I. Okemah WESTFALL NEVA JEAN' Carney WHITE, WYNoN.A RAE DONALD LEE Ada Okla. City WARRIOR, IO MONICA Fairfax WEBB, IUDITH ANNE Sulphur WHATOFE, LYNNE ELIZ. Okla. City WICKENS, RONALD Okla. City X I'lAMPl0lI Sl'lIP 'mAnl1'loNs .....n INDIYIDIIAI. PEIISOIIALITIES HR' I lui' 8 'fi' ' A if T 'iswxiifi wg-'Z 1 7 Qnvilfa W7 f ' 'v fx 'K z -'Er I T fun-I 1 ' In X N. 'X 9? FF H ,- 35 E , 3' vi' !l'T 1 ni 'Y gr -eu-in A... v fgg-, , n ' . HM w nf I fa: X -mu. 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'..'JYll, 'ff . I,. ..e.--,,.. Q- 1 T 'mum , gl , ' ,wi 4- f- ,, ,. M , 'E w , ' w.. '.g.' ,L ..5--... ' :-V.-:FG-----if1,,.A , F ...-4......,. ...-:: ,5.V.....T -- V.. , - .Y , JL., .-11 f 1 1 V-TJSFEL. . f :fi 1 1 uv l emu 'Mu 1 1 V, ..f .L ,.. Q Q' 1 w M , ,, ww. Q, W f my. W 4.4 XJ. Q LI 4 1 ' ,N ,Ji ke- xx-.N Saturday morning bid-house kept everyone waiting. Tom Corbett of the Space Cadets entertained Sig Ep rushees. Laugh, boys, laugh! Iohn Wells receives his ribbons with the Lambda C 'f .4:,:u,---, Z, ' 3 5' iff ' I ,E , 1, J 5 Y i M1 fi? ,. ' ,,.-- if - Y r .1 - - 5 K 4. V is Q ,,.. i , A- X, . K-YH...--A V X, L LJ V A ,V 4. .,,.-.315 5 A, Q 1,9-fi -11.74 ...Jia Q. B, 1 . ,wzgbfiwzfigxt,I:vY:f-uve:-N 5-V.: .1-uw Q, ..--2 ., ,,..1slv ' ,,:. .. Y: - . -wee' 'mu mnnedf- ,mm-:I-X A F24 'ed ,,u'?fP-y.l..,,-..u1'E- El ' gu dew F 7., n-n Handshaking and back slapping at its best. I The First Week In September Rushees listened aitentiuely at a pre-rush briefing. I P Umm-mm, some party at The Monte Chi-Ol A preferential date ends for several pretty young Coeds. A mad clash fo welcome a new pledge at the K.D. house. Now, who is happier, the member or the pledge? Future Greeks in their first rush meeting. I , ! Everybody was full of pep when they left . . . But they came home like this!!! H ww , .37 el S , M ww .. .vw . :- ig . . .W A , S U ' I ,S ff 1 5 M 1 1 er , V H , , A 31,3 , -,A ,. X . , u ,E , vi Q X ' +3 ' ' Union Pacific just came out with a new style diesell Weekend In Dallas Aggzc cheerleaders corral cadet cheerleader Galle. We're Off for Big DU! H W EE T ef 'Ll. 'E.F?'Z H Did they make if??? Yep, they did!!! Early Saturday morning, ready fo board the train. 1 4 wb C if-f5 51 ' ' .-.foo-3,41 Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! Leonard and his accordion. VV ? Spirit was high as Aggies sang with Dave Continuing down Athletic avenue, the end of thc parade draws near for many weary contestants. Hort club's beautiful array of leaves was judged first place in beauty among non-liuing groups. Beauty reigned supreme on the Sigma Nu American Beauty float. I H 0 m eco m I n g Wifll judging only a few hours away, Stout girls put final work Tigers were ready for Clay Potts' barbecue at Lambda Chis. into their decorations. Q e -'ff' o --'f'ff'.:-- 'xl .. 0, Q . i 'Q-id-Z-d ,Q A ff, Nga: ui: K- , ra s x, 1 3' .l .tif ri 4 A . 1 , - Vlffa ., Pl PHOB' NLJQQ l5f Pi Phis 6 Pogo won first place in sorority house decorations. This replica of a showboat brought the Phi Delts During half-time ceremonies, winners were presented their trophies by Student Senate President Ron Hendricks. 5,1 --1' 1' if . I -1,5 . I :Q.,1,r!f..- 6 l-1,4 K'-1 3 YW WILL Wm 1 M0 Mum the grand champion award. I-Egfr Spectators were tempted by the Block and Bri dle's exhibition of two large hunks of veal. Witlz perfect weather for homecoming, thou- sands crowded along parade routes to watch the procession. 13:2 H 2 .1 R41 W ' f 25,5-jf ' Z .Q T New I A x tv W Q l I J ' W v 11-. T 1-1 , ., n If .1 14 xr I M if XVI J 2 qv- .K r JQLU Q 1 2 I .,, 1. , V , s , , I A--- qw : K F , X : - 5 1 la if ' I SY 1 5 H 7, I I , Ki .y . E . 5- , , 651 1-P :ei ffnflh kfigyf 1 I w Pifffff . ? M.5?3f ' '25 ,: .-1, h',z1s:4svE.jr3 ' 'wfbiiimg 2 maj' vr V U.22mEW-W '- -Q 11 vw:-?,fj' :V V ml' -.,,. ' V 1 '- ' +1 Y ' +4 7.7 I V N , S X , 5 . .gay X, ,, ETH , . rp Ha K 1, Q., K , 5 M 4 , J- 'Q-:gy - W ' , if 5'3 . visa: l !' jf' ' t .gil , . K ' -R - lf M fl fr .1 H, X '-.Wwf ' .2 ' ,lf 1 N'14Iv . li'- '4 44,-M ,,. M35 w k 1 I Y xii, f-- rf- xlwrg . I A N fS+41Ag-- 15:-:l1rR- 5,525.3 I ' L'-5 ' .Silo-ff-:f5'1'1 ' U. ,wi.553iA-C :JT yi '47, :'il'i2!3 f4J1Ql V 15321 ' 1 , 14. ' 'Y' V . A 1 - - I 4 115,132 qt, ,5gsgf,1,511 , Feet up, pat him on the pope. A couple of Daisy Maes got their men. Through the swinging doors at the Bowery Brawl Does if look like they're clowning to you? Careful, Hendricks, he is making eyes at yore gal! iii? 5' x Hey Cruse' Do they have you pledging at Cordell? Out of class Hamer Fagerquist, Gee and Ott- znger relax and lzsten to their latest discs. ,TS 15.-'A + ' f , M ww -W 3 We .mam wmv fl Wlllardlteb cuss and discuss from scrapbook memories. Kortemczer dont seem tempted ,vw I 33, N 5553 f 'N mfr sez -'I N xiii: AT..-df T Q 5' l We 'L v l A? H M, 1 A tupzcal euenzng scene as the exqht o clock clumes sound A confab occupies these Stout louelies at their evening meal. Residents o Bennett hall walt hopefully for then' mall to be put up. ,Qu g .H if Y-sq HAM . -,mga F 1- W 4 . ,,-,- W N -3 181 ecc ff' -. X N be-. QE. -5.1 --fa VF., e-.,-sV w 1 , I i 'bl It appears as if McWilliams has a 'surprise in store for Welcll, his unsuspecting roommate. Chambers snaps picture of roommate Allen for proof that their room was once cleaned. 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' 15 'wf-f--all w:2t1,1j.'P5E :,:.,::n - I I I Q-:A gr .J L , AL, - ,yan f -n A , f . ., ve- fe -' 1 NULL' 11,1 -ML: A ,I Jw: ggi-V 'Q Speedsters put the Hnishing touches to enrollment. -..-.Q y- -1 Art majors dzsplay then- talents through therr drawzngs made m charcoal -45, Scholastlcally Speaking A great way to put that chzld psychology mto use as education majors learn Top notch success, the end of bookstore lznes for another semester Geology students recewe znstructzon on rock speczmens sum- Freshmen get their first scmcster's fill of college chemistry. And so goes the afternoon in another business machine lab. Home Ec'ers take up a phase of retail purchasing. sine Who wouldn't be sleepy-eyed if they spent as many nights on third floor of Gunderson as these architects do. Gerziuses in chemistry struggle to complete the weekly experiment. r gi ,, ,H x5 g ' his he - ,lf lffs , ,Ib 515' jlfflfit I 'ml 1.1-,fi .1 ffl, gr .,g, i'Li Cy Perkins leads basketball enthusiasts in singing the National Anthem. The athletes chose Donna Nichols as their favorite by naming her as their O club queen. f- M On lhe Sports Front Aggie barzclsmen stretch to see a play beneath the basket. Typical expressions during one of those fourth quarter surges Familiar scene, if you haue tried to get a coke at halftime. by Aggie cagers. A 7 - Q, , , , , -,qw-, . -, ' 55, W pig q 1 1, ww. 1 ,. . fu, 1503 pw 1 -V esliwq--,JQWQEQJL F v ,ww M uf . - ,, . , , ,l, . ma v w w , ., W 1 H ,. 1.-,J H ,W f A , . F T' E wiiiixfv ' ,wg K - ' ' mu , W. ,mw.... 1' gn,,,'1',,.Hgg: p.3 n w Q' ' A .aa ww N H ti F3'. 'I . xx y,. . 5. . v . . ----L-..- , I Frances Mock shows her husband Iohn that Man may work from sun to sun . . Dinner is almost ready at the Richard Orr Studying and n 67 , ig r iw 9 w Q Anfff Q ns ' ,qi sffi +2557 K , , , 1,4 f ., P wg, we - ,, :Ma I M 1, :Q , Jn' LL ,ee Sm disk , xy A ,N 'Fife W wi, This bridge game befween Gene and fody Brewer and Wayne and Ioan Bell was inferrupled by young Mzkes anfzcs Mr. and Mrs :ending complete the evening for Mr. and Fred Taylor adds another picture to the family album wzfh the help i l Mrs. Phil Smith. of his wi e, ane, and daughter Leslzc Ann L, fa.r',42 f' T L 1-Q2 1-23 aj I Lf. , -f-:lf ,' ,, N iw . . , -I. 1 .Y , w, . , V A ,, - , 1'e?1w1,ff- ' .,, Vl,f15v,ipfm?2L7,6 ,f .nw Huggy -ax T' M ww vga, ij 'W 3:-' 13' gn ,, -, ,gg V. 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W --1v- 1 Ww,,v.,wm1,,,,,,,NMWm,, 1111 11,,mnm.w.muW--,Q-1w,., ff ,--1-,km wwf-F-m.N,-y ..1.-. 1, ..... 1 ..... ,,J Qf,, ,f,,f -,-.-- .1.11N.1.1 A-.:.1,, ,-1.1.1 .11-1.1.11 ff ' .1 1 ,, 1 Z: . s 1, 15 -- 3 ' Q , ,,,. 1 -- 1 I 1 E9 A ., 11 . ' 1 1 -N 212 51 WN ' . 11 0. 1 Fi' 151 . XA ' uf 'ME PY? -H '- S v - YQ' 'f -' + I ' :' I:. f'ffe f 'L-PM-.'1 -if '- 'I 1 'T 'W '- - ., 11 'ff.,.,2'ts-.: -'-' Qiazgilwmili-1 - f HS fi . I 21 1- 1 f 1 -ff' rp E a.. Qu 1.1 n-I-515 at ab .....-.,e.,.--,, 1 ' E fr' r. 13 L,-L X ' il Page l86 GENE BREWER, Editor-in-Chief Volume 44 Of The Redskin Presented To The Students Campus Yearbook AH'emp1's To Ade- quafely Cover AH The Major Events Of The College Year Volume 44 of the REDSKIN family is now in your hands. It is the sincere wish of the 1953 REDSKIN staff that you will enjoy every page. A great deal of time, effort and thought Went into the publication of this book. Over 100 people were responsible for the book you now hold. In the spring of 1952, the Board of Student Publications selected Gene Brewer to serve as editor of the 1953 RED- SKIN. Gene has served ably in this difficult position, While at the same time trying to graduate from the School of Electrical Engineering and convince his charming Wife, Vera Io, that he had not permanently deserted her. The actual work on the 1953 REDSKIN was started in the spring of 1952. Since that time, Associate Editor Iohn Bradley has done yeoman's work in the presentation of this book. Iohn's quiet smile and eH:icient Work are well-known in the REDSKIN oflice. Iohn was appointed acting editor when Editor Gene Brewer was called into military service early in March. A REDSKIN Secretary Margaret Copeland spent most of the year looking over the pile of copy placed in the copy basket. Any visitor in the REDSKIN otlice could not help but notice this pretty young lady busily typing at the corner desk. 'Q Tii E 3' , MARGARET COPELAND BARBARA CRUTCHFIELD MORGAN COLLINS BOB KIETZMAN Redskin . . . Beauty Editor Barbara Crutchfield was responsible for the smooth operation of the REDSKIN beauty contest. Help- ing to select the judges, notifying the contestants of contest details and guiding the contest itself were assignments that Barbara handled in an excellent manner. Morgan Collins and Andy Alexander handled the organ- ization section of the book in a very capable manner. The completion of the organization section requires a great deal of time and effort. Morgan and Andy deserve much credit lor their work. Bob Kietzman Went to work on the intramural section at the first of the year. After he had completed this assign- ment, Bob returned to the office to help edit and correct the great amount of copy needed for the 1953 REDSKIN. Io Ann Kay dropped into the oflice during the tall semes- ter to help edit class and organization copy and stayed the rest of the year. During the spring semester, she ably subbed for Margaret Copeland as REDSKIN secretary. Benny Allen and Carolyn Frantz were outstanding in their first year on the staff. Benny helped on photography, CAROLYN FRANTZ Io ANN KAY gvhile Carolyn took over the class and dorm section or the oo c. Special attention must be directed at this time to the offi- cial photographers for the 1953 REDSKIN. Henry Osborn of Osborns studio and Paul McCrary of the AGM college photographic service were responsible for the fine photo' graphic craftsmanship exhibited in the book. If outstanding achievement awards were presented by the REDSKIN, three would surely be given to Mrs. Gene Yard and R. C. Walker of Southwestern Engraving company, Tulsa, and R. Collins of Economy Advertising company. Iowa City, Iowa. It is hoped that 10 years hence the book will still bring back memories of your achievements during the school year of 1952-53. IOHN BRADLEY, Associate Editor Page I87 l ELEANOR SWALLEY, MARY SuE WHITE Y- T 'B ll CONRAD HART, ANDY ALEXANDER 54? it X .Y ..--.,,, l The Redskin Staff GENE BREWER . IOI-IN BRADLEY . . MARGARET COPELAND Io ANN KAY . . BARBARA CRLITCHFIELD BOE KIETZMAN . . MORGAN COLLINS . ANDY ALEXANDER . BENNY ALLEN . CAROLYN FRANTZ CONRAD HART . LEONA HURST . BETTY Io MILLER . IOAN GUNN . . PHYLLIS IVICGILL . RAMONA HOWARD MARY SUE WHITE . MARY ARNOLD . BETTY STEELMAN . BTLL WARREN . SUE SPRAGUE , ELEANOR SWALLEY . CAROL PITTMAN EMMA DONCEEL . ELMER WOODSON . IOE BEVIS . . PAT EVANS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . . Secretary Secretary . Beauty . Intramurals Organizations Organizations . Features Living Groups . . Sports . Classes . Clerical . Clerical . . . Clerical Editorial Assistant . . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Publicity . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . . . Clerical . Director of Student Publications . Assistant Business Manager Publications Secretary RED-SKIN editorial supervisors pose for the photographer before a coffee break. 5: 2 gi' - BA., 1 - QA,-5-3-fav,-vi: ,V J: Y, 'Q B16 4- D -tl, vii. A 'fy f-Tx ' . , , ' A ii A I: 4. ll' w wi- X , Xa ,jr it it T -. T X1 fs- 6 U -7q'H'l5k.'f'?f '. : xgfl S A L72 ' + . ? 'Fra-. ...W ,LR 1 gift Hu! n '1 -X 'Wk 1 : ,wg , 1'5 .Az - 5 if v w NH M 1 X l 4,1 1,51 .j' -Ji:-Lf 52' 1. ,E un HH ww u xx' ww H H W YVL-M f , - A fagu E, xvu!. '... M. W N M W 521-ifxiilg-iff i wjw ,,- m L 's.m1 !,'4g.i,y ,I J f :Q . - f -a. f. .V '-ft!-nv r .1 ff-1-H . 121.52 5-. .. if .ffmez-iii ' a 1 L':- 1. 'Y ' 7 FI,-i I'-N? F , , .1,m...1wm.,.x Q3 M.. . N QQEM. 'H I :1 .f-L ' -' ,E1,-- ' :v 'A x- , '. ' f 1 ' 174211 .1 ' mg :yi ' Q- ,4 ,. K . ', ' -.A,.: ,: , 1 ' ,-i, g- 2 ,,,w,,,,m,,Hi..Qu5 -4'..4,i1V 4 3,17 13-L,, W .g,3.1:njE1v' , - ,,, , tx 1 ,...,, X ,N . ,, - N. .N , fi. ME? H, 'A N E' ., ' 3.14 - ,L ' LQ., Wu ,u N M Yinlffmff u 3 4' u 'V ,V 5 , H H, H w' , , H L . ,ya s 0 I 1 M 1 t H-,A Q A .,, ,.fw'w',- ,QW M .QW- ,J . .., V JW. f, H H ww 1-' 'W f N'1vrw '1Q1'4wy 1q W mf-un EV .HL 1 .,?:.'m,..H if r' f 5296 J ' R-ff1,g..Q-.-ffx : - H gmvf' , -,-'E ii I,- if 5 ' f, . . A ,- K .f,:' -5 ' ' 3 vw-xf ,L-I , 1Af5: N 'N que- ,' ' ff, X, ,Q 5',- UT- AIS? 1 f .-,rv xg: . XI 111- ff fl A Mika. I I ,yi j A F A -, - 'i if . ' . A.. ' mm u was jp.. t- H1 . 5Q.u.,,-ff-A -F4111 . A ,Q . ,',2 f-51.2, , E ' . fp . , N , ' - Wfv' we H V-,5'Q'ga,m... H in will Q w :mszsfila H W H 5 mn wi agxj -way Assistant Editor lim Cantrell and Associate Editor Norma Barnes look over the work in the back shop. we 'N if-L. IEANNE GEE, Tom CAMPBELL age l90 O'CoIIegian Starts Year With Enthusiastic Staff The Daily 0'CoHegian, Sfudenf News- paper On The Campus, Began Hs 581'h Year Of Publication With a staff depleted by graduation of several seniors from the past spring, The Daily O'Collegian-AE5M's offi- cial newspaper-began its 58th year of publication with a comparatively inexperienced but enthusiastic staff. The addition to the staff of several journalism upperclassmen soon took up the slack. Iohn Speaker was chosen by the board of publications to serve as editor for both the fall and spring terms. Norma Barnes was associate editor during the spring semester. As the student newspaper, the O'Collegian serves as a training ground for future newspaper work, and is used as a laboratory for some journalism classes. Photographic news coverage during the year was pro- vided by Richard Green ancl Dean Hale. In addition to the editors' positions, several staff writers contributed to the success of the campus paper throughout the year. They included Tom Hambrick, Bill Etchison, Wes Prosser, Nancy Gauger, Ray Stratton, Iohnny Miller, Louis Geiser, Charlie Hollar, Harry McKinney and Carol Morris. HELEN MADAMEA, JACK CASTLEMAN MARY TANNER, IORITA I-IAWKINS 'L E, IE, F.. JI +1-fi -it L-into ais I 5' i R 1 1 i A . if I 1 1 A ar, I I , I 1,1 1 I L I Z Xl -4 X IOIIN SPEAKER, Editor-in Chief .-1:2 B L ' 5'7- A sci-32 65 . '75 ei' .' ,TA xserf . WES PROSSER, ToIvI HAMBRICK, BILL ETcI-IIsoN Io HN SPEAKER . The Dail First Semester NORMA BARNES . . Assistant BILL CONNORS . Assistant ARNOLD YOUNG . . Assistant IIM CANTRELL . Assistant ToIvI CAMPBELL . . News IEANNE GEE . . . News JACK CASTLEM.-'KN . . . News NEIL GOBLE . . . . . Sports Boa RIVES . . HELEN MADAMI-3A . Assistant Sports . . . Society ELNIER WooDsoN JOE M. BEvIs . PAT EVANS . 0'CoIIegian Staff Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Second Semester 101-IN SPEAKER ......... Editor NORMA BARNES . Associate Editor JIM CANTRELL . Assistant Editor IACK CAsTLEIvIAN . Assistant Editor HELEN AIIADAMBA . Assistant Editor ToIvI CAMPBELL . News Editor Tom HANTBRICK . News Editor NEIL GOBLE . . . News Editor BOB RIVES . . . . Sports Editor JOHN MILLER . Assistant Sports Editor IORITA HAWKINS . . Society Editor MAIIY TANNER Assistant Society Editor Director of Student Publications . Assistant Business Manager . . Publications Secretary NEIL GOBLE fseatedl, Bos RIVES Page I9I ' 1 1:1- I-IARRY MCKINNEY, LouIs GEISER, IOHN MILLER fseatedj, CHARLES I-IOLLAR ,- ,...'-EY mi Editor Pete Silvia and Associate Editor lack Losso Page I92 smile for posterity. ggievator Enters 33rd Year Ut Publication Campus Humor Magazine Walks Edi- torial Tighfwire Of Humor, Watches Finances The task Of producing a good humor magazine, and one that can keep its head above water financially, has become quite a chore for college editors throughout the nation, the experts tell us. And, to some extent, that would apply to the Aggievator, Ac'3M's student humor magazine. The Aggievatoz' editor and his staff have problems all the time-plenty Of them. The magazine is published six times during the school year-in October, November, December, February, March and'April. Each issue of the Aggievator must be humorous iso it will sellj and it must pay its own way financially fand you'd be surprised how expensive it is to get out an edition of the magazinel. All in all, it is a pretty hectic business. But the Aggie- vator has been On the campus 33 years and the staff thinks it's Worth all the Work and expense involved. ln the Words of Pete Silvia, 1952-53 editor, If someone manages to chuckle, or just finds a little diversion from financial problems and studies through our magazine, we fthe Aggievator staffl are justified in producing it. Making financial ends meet is one of the big problems en'- countered in humor magazines. Along with selling local merchants on the benefits of its advertising fa more perf sonal touch than has a daily paperj, these publications must Walk an editorial tightwire. The editorial tightwire is humor. NOW humor itself, as Considered by the people who work with it, is as much a form of art as anything in our civilization. It ranks with the most difficult forms of Writing and drawing, and is gener- ally a product of more labor than one might realize. Sus CAROL WALTON, IENNIFER BROWN Iwi WOODS, NORMAN STEWART TACK Losso, CARLOS CALDERON 5. I v'-1-at-.: 'ri :2.': ' J, ' l' I, -i Q ff '- ' - - 'ff gggai - - DICK PATRIQUIN, IOE IIILIAN ,WI C, .,, .- L, , F . 'xg Ja- ' hi , , ' I IOHN SPENCER, CORKY SHROPSI-IIRE H-Q. -W V li IRA ANTIN, DAVE STEADMAN gglevator ..... For this reason, the Aggieuator staif does not believe that true humor reeked through the magazine. However. they feel that possibly some real humor, which is usually only amusing, but long remembered, appeared now and then throughout the year. And, as you may now perceive, the satire and sarcasm of lack Losso, Ioe Iulian and Silvia: the humor of Carol lean Able, Dick Patriquin and lim Woods, and the cartoons of lim Thomas, Leland Standley, Carlos Calderon and Losso are, as all of us hope, steps to a profession, or experiments in job aptitude and entertaining activity. Members of the coordinating staff and the business staff usually do not receive the credit they deserve for most of the time their Work dOesn't have the romance found on the editorial side of the picture. Betty Taylor, Dave Steadman, Corky Shropshire, Norman Stewart, Bill Birkes and many others deserve more than special note for their labors. AGGIEVATOR STAFF PETE SILVIA . . . IACK Losso . . JIM THOMAS . . . CARLOS CALDERON LELAND STANDLEY DICK PATRIQUIN . . JOE IULIAN, BILL BIRKES MARLAN NELSON, IIMMIE BETTY TAYLOR . . . SuE CAROL WALTON I JENNIFER BROWN f CAROL IEAN ABLE . JIM WOODS . DAVE STEADMAN . IRA ANTIN I DAVE MANN j' ' CORKY SHROPSHIRE . IOHN SPENCER . . COLLEGE PHOTO SERVICE HERMAN KOKOIAN REAVIS . . . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Cartoon Editor . .... Staff . Art and Layout Editor . . . . . Staff . . Proof Manager . . . S tail . Copy Manager . . . . . Staff . Advertising Manager . . . . . Staff . Circulation Manager Ass't Circulation Manager . . . Photographers Top echelon staff members examine December issue. Left to right: Dick Pafriquin, Iirn Thomas and Carol Iean Able. ' 'I v , .R ' A I Advanced La outs Exhibited B USE Purpose Of Magazine ls To Sell OET, The Engineer And Sl'al'e Cf Oklahoma Th1s year marked the 18th year of the contmuous publ1cat1on of the Oklahoma State Engzneer OfHC18l student pubhcatlon of the Oklahoma Inst1tute of Technology The magazme Wh1ch began as a drab one color 12 page magazme has developed 1nto a profess onal 48 page publ1cat1on eXh1b1t1ng mult1 colored pages and one of the most advanced magazme layouts 1n englneermg magazme clrcles The progress of the OSE has made 1t possxble for the magazme to per form wlth ease 1ts purpose of sellxng the student eng1neer OIT and the state of Oklahoma All students 1n the OIT rece1ve the magazlne as does a large number of the staff of Oklahoma AGM Issues are sent to h1gh school hbrarxes of the state to the other colleges 1n Oklahoma and to many mdus tr1al1sts ln the state Wxth the except1on of the prmtmg all work on the OSE IS done by undergraduate students represent 1ng all schools 1n OIT Altlcles are contrlbuted by students most of Whom are non staff members BoB SHAPIRO first semester edrtor and JOE HALL second semester edztoz RoB1:RT SHAPIRO IosrPH HALL W N RICHARDSON DARRBLL FAHLFR RALPH REISE G G DMITH HUEY BALL Ion SCEARCE Rex BALL Echtox Asslstant Edltor Senlor Edltorxal ASS1Sfal1t Production Busmess Manager Story Ed1to1 Layout Edxtor Art Editor Publlc Relatlons Row I Fulhage Ruth REISC Ralph Fahlex D'urell Hall oseph Shapuo Robert Draper C R Davenport Belt McK1nney Dale Ball Huey SCEBICC Ioe Ratchff Ann Row 2 Kletzman Robert Hudson R1charcl McCutchan Clly Paseul Herb Kennedy Bob Wheele1 Elbert Melaugh Iohn Greene Rxchard Hurlock Benny Row 3. Seawught Iames Ball Rex enkms Glenn Rlzk HUSSEID W1ll1ams Phll Wxnes Don Gooden B111 Overmyer Leisher Luin' Dennis David, l A Board Gt Publications Selects Student Editors The supervision of Oklahoma AGM .gollege's three stu- dent publications-The Daily O'Collegian, THE REDSKIN and The Aggieuator-is the direct responsibility of the Board of Student Publications. The Board, one of the oldest student groups on the campus, was reorganized into its present form in 1942 by Dr. Henry G. Bennett, then president of AGM. It is com- posed Of four student members and four faculty members. Two student members of junior standing are elected to the board each spring for a two-year term. They replace the outgoing senior members. Student members during 1952-53 were Barbara Fahl and David Leonard, seniors: Peggy Royse and Paul Matthews, juniors. Faculty members, who are appointed by the president of the college to permanent positions, are Prof. Clement E. Trout, Prof. R. B. Thompson, Dr. Cecil B. Williams and Dean C. H, McElroy. Trout, who is head of thejournal- ism department, is chairman of the board. Elmer L. Woodson, director of student publications, is secretary. The duties of the board correspond closely to those of a E PROP. CLEMENT E. TROUT DEAN C. H. MCELROY BARBARA FAHL DAVID LEONARD .El 9 'A-it . O'CoIly Editor Iohn Speaker explains the methods of printing the student paper to Paul Mattheufs and Barbara Fahl, members of the Board of Publications. publisher in the commercial world. It determines the edi- torial and business policies of the newspaper, the yearbook and the humor magazine, and it is responsible to the stu- dents lor these policies. 9- . -1 R-I ',. PROF. R. B. THOMPSON DR. Cacu. B. WILLIAMS PAuL MATTHEWS PEGGY Rovsg Page , X l95 Peggy Royse, student member of Board of Publications, is shown the opeging section of the REDSKIN by Editor Brewer and his assistant, Bra leg. In addition, the board selects the editors of the three publications. It has established minimum re- quirements, both scholastic and technical, for the three positions and the applicants for editorships must show that they meet these requirements. While the editor of each publication is allowed to choose his own staff, the staff appointments must be approved by the board. Again, minimum require- ments have been established. A further responsibility of the publications board is the operation of the printing plant of The Daily O'Collegian, which is owned by the O'Collegian Publishing Co. The corporation is a non-profit or- ganization, chartered under the laws of the state of Oklahoma, with the entire student body as stock- holders. The board of directors of the corporation has delegated the operation of the printing plant to the Board of Student Publications. Day-to-day operations of the department of stu- dent publications is the responsibility of E. L. Wood- son, the general manager. He works closely with the editors in the preparation of their publications and supervises the business affairs of the depart- ment. He also serves as the link between the board and the department. Each spring the board honors outstanding staff members of each publication by giving them a gold key. The presentation of the keys is made at a din- ner at which the board acts as hosts to everyone who has worked for any of the student publications dur- ing the year. During the past few years the department of stu- dent publications has grown steadily until more than 85 students work with the department each year. They include the editorial staffs of the various publi- cations, the business and advertising staffs, the print- ing plant employes of The Daily O'Collegian, the circulation force .and secretaries. The department serves as! a thorough training ground in all phases of publications for students who are interested. Editorial work, advertising, print shop practices, all are handled much as they are handled in commercial firms. Dr. Cecil B. Williants and Prof. R. B. Thompson discuss student publications accounts with assistant business manager foe Bevis. ' .:' .. ns:-,N 5 K Ov . I 5 ,V iii A ,V 3.1 xx Q 5 '13 2' WQ' 223 C as M 5 'Liar' ,flzlfk My Q ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATIUN AND Under the able administration of the director of athletics, Henry P. lba, and the athletic cabinet, the intercollegiate sports program of the Oklahoma ASM college has become one of the best-balanced, most inclusive programs in the southwest. With teams competing in six sports against the best avail- able opposition, the school has built an enviable I. B. WHITWORTH, Head Football Coach ABM is extremely proud of its athletic director, Henry P. Iba. Under his wise leadership, ASM has risen to the forefront of the national athletic picture. 1953 rounds out the 19th year of Iba's tenure with the college. CUAIIHING STAFF record, confirmed by the overflowing trophy case in Gallagher hall. Collegiate athletics have been properly evaluated and controlled at AEBM, however. As the result, the athletic department works smoothly, healthily with- in the framework of the school. . T ' 'A ATHLETIC figwuwxfa CABINET .3 ' ii' OFFICERS T ' T C. I-l. MCELROY we Chairman J' f MW A A I. L. SANDERSON iii ' Treasurer W L Jig? MEMBERS 1 ' R. O. Whitenton Q Fred E. Tewett - R. B. Thompson Q W ffe, 'T' V Edward R. Stapley W gi... E. L. Morrison C. H. MCELROY I. L. SANDERSON R. O. WHITENTON FRED E. IEWETT I' A' Holley R EDWARD R. STAPLEY E. L. MORRISON T. A. I-IOLLEY . B. THOMPSON TT W X ri,-I ' 45,-.'.Q.. '4 't . : Z' ' l fiiifx i':F '.i5. 'i q ., l.s gy W A . fi lyrri L- , i 7 5' ily, -Q' .Zia-fi 'T ri, 5 1-Q, r, - 'llhllii , 1 jf, 56 W 1 . ,f.-. - 'Lg .... 1 - ' '. E ' ' I, C' Nl 'P Q- ..2, -,T fm 'f if -Qi, . ef 1-11.1 Q T , - T.. F1 M T. .. ,,,,. n wiv f .ui Q. 1 E ag-,fu l .- 11 ART GRIFFITH Wrestling and Tennis Coach Iennings B. Whitworth served his third year as head football coach, producing a spirited and hus- tling squad of players with the aid of assistants lack Baker, Howard Iohnson, Ioe Brown, Byron Bird, Toby Greene, and Ioe Thomas Who headed the junior varsity. Basketball was coached by Henry Iba, who was completing his 19th year for AGM. Ranked as one of the nation's finest coaches, his teams have dominated the Missouri Valley. Iunior varsity coach Gene Smelser serves as his assistant. Art Griffith, the Silver Fox of intercollegiate wrestling, coaches tennis as well as Wrestling. His tennis squad in 1952 was one of the best at ASM. Ralph Higgins, who is tutor for the track and field teams, put a team on the cinders that won its 12th MV title in 1952. Baseball is handled by Toby Greene, who is an end coach during football season, and golf is una der the supervision of Labron Harris. 1952 saw Harris' squad take their sixth consecutive MV championship. RALPH HIGGINS Track Coach A IA-:K BAKER, Football BYRON BIRD, Football HOWKRD IOHNSON, Football IoE THOMAS, Football ,Rfk 2535225511 i WX JOE BROWN, Football LABRON HARRIS, Golf GENE SMELSER, Basketball TOBY GREENE, Baseball and Football -3' 42 - 3,1 ,, Wg. I I-' ,H I, I E nil , STANDARD T-FURMATIUN EMPHASIZEIJ UN GRIDIRUN With the advent of the 1952 season, Oklahoma ASM launched its second half-century of football, and with the new era, came a streak of bad luck that threatened Aggie fans with white hair. Coach Whitworth had assembled a team that, while not overly long in numbers, was one of the most spirited football teams to be produced in the midlands for many years. . This was Whitworth's third season at AGM, and it was his opportunity to show the fans his teams had what it took to win. His team had it, but only three games saw the Aggies come out on top. How- ever, only one of the team's losses, that to Oklahoma university, was by the margin of more than one touchdown. Truly, the team earned its distinction of being named the hard luck team of the year. This hard luck was a recognized fact, for despite a poor season as far as wins and losses are con- cerned, Coach B. Whitworth was named as Oklahoma's Sportsman of the Year. This is an honor bestowed annually on the person who has done the most to promote Oklahoma through ath- letics. This years' edition of the team saw less of the 1951 team's famed Cimarron spread, and more emphasis on standard T-formation football. One of the section's outstanding lines, with such stalwarts as F. A. Dry, Lew Zeigler, Skip Warren, Dale Mien- ert, Iohn Payne, Bob LaRue and Iohn Weigle play- ing regularly, looked, and functioned, like a stone wall in front of a group of fine backs. Stout, Dry, Warren and Zeigler were all playing their last season for the Orange and Black, and Stout and Zeigler were also playing their first. Both men were transfers from West Point where Stout was named as an all-American and Zeigler was close to sensational for the Cadets. Stout and Zeigler received honorable mention as all-American this year, and F. A. Dry was twice named as one of the eight outstanding college centers in the nation. The Aggies' bantamweight backs, Bobby Green and Billy Halcomb, were two of the Cowboys' chief Head Football Coach B. Whitworth reviews future gridiron strategy with assistant coaches Howard Iohnson, left, and Ioe Thomas, right. During the 1952 season, Coach Whitworth was honored as Sportsman of the Year' , an annual award given by the Oklahoma City Sportswriters and Sportscasters association. He was selected from a list of 10 nominees because of his inspirational leadership, and the ability of his associates and players. Row 158.3 1 ,mimi ,, 1 ,i , ,wa ll 7 , l. . ll., , 4 lll L of fl F ' 'f 'L A2 . 2 it i i ei rc 1, V FJ , - ' ,THQ w ' V'-v W l H ' ,, 1 realm time 'f 1, -- 'ffm egi g ff- flblyx l WH ' Lgiggu l X IEI Wl ilH HS'M'l'iil'm H, W H X ' l uk. ha 4 K L A if if N' . i 1 i ,Ein !!-:X 2 7 .A A 3 'fl l' it 1 ,M 5,1-J -s . 1 ' ,, ,951 Vill, H wlifw wie , H, ni,e2ge ' if gs 4 rg: ., LC : Z, 1 , Lx ' 3,0 , ...A ,A Yi Z.. eine 1 - V . Row Row Row I 2: 3: 4: Green, Bobby: Brewster, Harold: Nowland, Edp Iones, Clynne. , xi ..r4:.....,--- ,., . -,ff , , ,. , Bird, Coach Byron: Greene, Coach Toby: Gilmore, Bruce: Halcomb, Billy: Wilson, Bernie: Fitter, Pat: Meinert, Dale: La- Rue, Bob: Payne, Iohn: Lutes, lim: Reed, Duane: Thomas, Coach Ioe: Brown, Coach Ioe: Hatcher, Honorary Coach H. A. Iohnston, Trainer I. H.: Weigle, Iohng Hodge, Iim: Davis, Bennie: Gibson, Dorsey: Houdek, Tom: Inkster, John: Wilson, Ierry: W'addle, Ierry: Aldridge, Gene: Bredde, Bill: Stout, Elmer: Shunkey, Bill: Tipps, Harry: House, R. M., equipment. Baker, Coach lack: Epperly, Bill: Howerton, Bill: Warren, Skip: Zeigler, Lew: Brown, Don: Babers, Don: Kendall, Leland LeClair, Bill: Dry, F. A.: Godsoe, Bud: Scharge, Urban: Hicks, Iames: McCullough, Ken: Iohnson, Coach Howard: Whitl worth, Coach I. B. striking weapons, with the little men running nearly wild on occasion. Bill Bredde, the chunky Indian lad from Pawnee, and Tulsa's Dorsey Gibson both broke into the ofa fensive backfield for the first time, and both proved their worth. 1952 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 3, Lost 7 Ronnie Bennett, who almost forsook college foot- AQM 2Q Arkansas ' Q , ball for a professional baseball career with the St. Louis Cardinals, came into his own in the Cowboy AGM 7 Texas AGM ' ' backfield after making a late start due to a summer AQM 7 Houston ' G of semi-pro baseball. Quarterbacking was a three-man job throughout the season as Bill Shunkey, Don Babers and Clynne Iones alternated at the Held generals post. Bill Bredde was moved into the spot on occasion, but he worked primarily at halfback. Perhaps the season was not as good as the best where wins and losses were the measuring stick, but the Cowboys and Coach Whitworth proved football could be played with spirit. There was talent, too, as 10 members of the team were named to posts on the all-Missouri Valley team. As far as Aggie fans were concerned it was a good year, if not a great one. ASM AGM AGM AGM ASM AEBM AGM 35 Wichita . . 14 Missouri . . 21 Detroit . . . 21 Tulsa . . 7 Kansas .... 7 Washington State 7 Gklahoma. . . Page 2OI I Qi yI.Q,.4M.,, 'W D ,. W g,f,,11!.Q5Q'...gg'?g1 Wy. ,A N . F51 :fn 4 p in I LJ 1 ,gp J Dorsey Gibson slices F. A. DRY 210-lb. Center 'itil' W down another Tiger at homecoming. A Green was nabbed immediately after catching this spot pass SKIP WARREN ELMER Srour Lewis ZEIGLER IOHN WEIGLE 210-lb. Guard 185-lb. Back 205-lb. Tackle 195 lb End tr! ,ilk xv 'f-'-Ref Qs'E4-Vp Varsity Honor Roll Babers, Don Bennett, Ronnie Breclde, Bill Davis, Bennie Dry, F. A. Fitter, Pat Fox, Willard Gibson, Dorsey Godsoe, Bud Green, Bobby Halcomb, Billy Hodge, lim Houdek, Tom Howerton, Bill Jones, Clynne LETTERMEN ALL-lV1lSSOURl VALLEY Kendall' Leland Dry, F. A. Stout, Elmer LaRue'Bob Gibson, Dorsey Warren Skip Lures' lim Meinert, Dale Zeigler I ewis McCullough, Ken Meinert, Dale P .1 R R2'fQ'fDfa,fe HoNoRABLE MENTION Schrage' urban Bennett, Ronnie Halcomb Bill St0uhE1mCf Bredde, Bill Weigle Iohn Tipps, Harry Warren, Skip Weigle, Iohn Wilson, Jerry ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION ZelQl9I L9Wi5 Dry, F. A. Stout, Elmer Zeigler, Lewis Page 202 A81M 20-Arkansas 22: Sep'I'. 20 at Li'H'le Rock Only 35 Aggies made the trip to Arkansas for the opener after injuries had taken -their toll in early sea- son practice sessions. Both teams looked better on the field than was expected for such an early date in the season. It was a lieldgoal that proved the difference in the game as the Cowboys completely dominated the final 50 minutes of the game. Billy Halcomb scored two touchdowns to lead Aggie scoring while Iohn Weigle A81M 7 - Texas A81M The predictions were for a toss-up, and for the second time in as many games, a narrow margin proved the difference. A last-minute touchdown run by the Cadets proved to be the Aggies' downfall. The Cowboys' only touchdown of the game came as the climax of a 93-yard drive with Elmer Stout plunging into paydirt' from the fullback slot. Ben took a pass for the other TD. Ben Davis, the sopho- more center, scored two conversions for the extra point chores. Don Babers completed five of eight passes, includ- ' ing one for Weigle's touchdown. Coach Whitworth said after the game, No one wants to lose, but I couldn't have been any prouder of the boys if we had won. 14: Sep'I'. 27 ai' Dallas Davis kicked the conversion to account for Poke Scoring. The Aggies played better against the Cadets than against Arkansas, Whitworth said, but they just ran out of gas. Good defensive play highlighted the game for the Aggies, but passing was off from the Arkansas clash. g xl - I, -mfuy:-,'x,5!,,,,i5 ,. ,N Y W, X W H um M5595 Q :Z-:V Wm: imap: -Y,-l'. vl,3,,3 . W.. , 9, iw W - ,,w,,i'iigjg55,,-ig ai- ,L ,V-15: 13, W :bfi 5 'Alf-Qi fifi' 5 -gtg , T V is , . t .rw 1 N, A ,ui :,ww1 , -fig., infulfra-Mani? -,1'-rs-'-1?--1,5355 .H b . , - rr '-f,Z'V ' .252 . 5 , r' ffQffigw,f' ' ' - l:fg!,f,f'3- Z ' fi - . - f A 5:-i3':,sS:, , I -'H -I B. - 1 n w. 1 '- rw ..., 1 :ze 1-IARRY Tlpps RONNIE BENNETT BILL BREDDE IIM Lurss BILL SHUNKEY 180-Ib. Back 175-lb. Back 190-lb. Back 185-lb. Center 170-lb. Back Off and running at Tulsa is halfback Bill Bredde. 1 , . N ,J ,. ue f 'T' if f, ..j....t. F Maia.. -w ..n ,gf . H ii-,E f- E r gi Gibson goes high to block this Detroit pass. Ronnie Bennett picked up long yardage on this off-tackle smash VVvILLARD Fox BOBBY GREEN DORSEY GIBSON DuANE REED TOM Houmax 170-lb. Back 170-lb. Back 175-lb. Back 170-Ib. Back 190-lb. Guard T it it o i.,, Staff' fm is .53.1et-ities--1 1 - ' H90 'll m i'-Fil. x 'N t. X : - l to V ' ' ,'f.. L f 'F f . N 1 . ' 3? W...H.1.1.f.:. '...l qt gi , lx .QQ fr.. .. H ,,uml,t ? ' ffm ll Y ' is l b w W TSM H .N I A Y , , Vim... W' . m i n gg! . ihug f?'g,,fg.QfM.5'.1 Q - , iii ,.i.i ..s - r fl ii-H a l . ,:,., I ' I,tiJ !.,liiF! -DX44 Ahu, A , N, - Page 204 A81M 7-Housion 10: Oc'l'. 4 in Lewis Shldium The Houston game marked the first home appear- ance for the Cowboys, and many fans expected a near runaway after reading Houston's press releases. They were wrong, for once again it was a last- minute touchdown that was the Waddies' undoing. AGM led most of the game, 7-3, after a hard- charging Cowboy line had succeeded in jarring the ball from Houston backs to recover a fumble. A81M 35 - Wichi'l'a 21 The first win for the Aggies and the second con- ference match was perpetrated in Wichita, although the Shockers refused to lay down and play dead, Gene Aldridge scored twice for the Cowboys while Ken McCullough added two more on pass catches. Ben Davis booted four points on pointa after-touchdown attempts and F. A. Dry kicked the fifth' one. Cougar fumbles were nearly their downfall, but the final seven points put the Cougars ahead to stay. Neither team was at top condition for the game, with many errors, particularly on the part of the Cougars, marring the home opener. Clynne Iones scored the Punchers' only TD with Ben Davis once again adding the extra point. Od. 11 ai' Wichita Bill Bredde averaged 4.2 yards per carry in the game to pace Puncher ground gainers, although Clynne Iones and Ronnie Bennett added consider- ably to the 157-yard team total. Don Babers sat the game out as the result of an elbow injury, but despite the loss, the Cowboys par- tially regained their punch through the air. A8fM 14-Missouri 7: Oc'I'. 17 in Lewis S'l'adium In trouncing the Missouri Tigers, the Aggies won their first homecoming game in three years, and ASM students celebrated by taking a day off from classroom work. The Tiger's famed spread was stopped cold by an alert Cowboy pass defense which limited Missouri to eight completions in 32 tries. Four times Aggie defenders intercepted Tiger aerials, once in the end . A8iM 21-De'l'roi'I' 6: Od. In smashing Detroit, the Aggies gained their sec- ond conference victory and their third win in a row. Long runs, sensational plays on the part of the Ag- gies kept the Titans in the hole the entire afternoon. Dorsey Gibson returned a punt 63 yards in the third quarter in a fine exhibition of broken field run- ning. Bill Bredde intercepted a pass and returned it zone. The Cowboys had a shutout up to the final play of the game, then the Tigers struck paydirt with a three-yard plunge. Billy Halcomb scored one Aggie touchdown and Iohn Weigle took a pass for the other. Bennie Davis kicked both extra points 25 in Lewis Stadium 32 yards to add to the Cowboy offensive display. Don Babers, not to be outdone, connected with a 36- yard pass in the closing minutes of the game. Star Detroit passer Ted Marchibroda was held in check during the game, completing only nine of 39 passes attempted. K ' LELAND KENDALI. Bun GODSOE PAT FITTER JOHN PAYNE DALE MEINERT 220 lb Tackle 210-lb. Back 185-lb. Center 210-lb. Tackle 205-lb. Guard Billy Halcomb plows into awaiting Sooners. - LI!IZ.1?4Sf9 u JA I- . 2111? Ji .-'MMIII is .,q,,. - ag. nw: 1 7.3.5 . 1 , ' ' Page 206 '-as-.., -,.......... L , sg, Iohn Weigle snags another pass just short of the goal-line. JIM HODGE JERRY WILSON KENNETH MCCULLOLIGH 210-lb. Guard 190-lb. End 185-lb. End ii ii ii ii is 1 iw as -- .W Gilmore and Wilson strain for a sideline interception. DON BABERS 195-lb. Back 160-lb. Back I. N J Q2 i ' ' i , ii 'Him MM EET, :twig ,gif i if 4 .A -m . i .A f, ' f . - F,-it i Quill i i iw I U f 'P f A ' ii . Li L V V . nk i ' ' I .wif-5'. i , -fm 1. . ' 5 - f Lf? 1Ei?:0sf2f'3fLfia..'1i3f'b.,f.i1ghr A8fM 7-Kansas 12: Oct 15 ai' Kansas Playing one of their finest games of the season, the Cowboys almost completely dominated the game with Kansas. Ranked fifth in the nation, the perennial Big Seven contenders from Lawrence were held in check most of the afternoon by the stout defensive work of the Aggies. ' A8fM 21 -Tulsa 23: It was the 34th meeting of the two bitter state rivals. Aggie fans by the hundreds flocked to the Oil Capital to see the game of the year. However, the Aggies fell back into their old hard- luck-in theelastaminute pattern and were once again defeated by the margin of two points, this time by a safety. ' Iohn Weigle scored the lone Cowboy touchdown on a pass completion and Bennie Davis kicked the extra point. Four times the Aggies drove to within the Iays' ten-yard line, but each time were held back by rugged Kansas defensive play. The defeat left the Aggies with five losses for the season by a total point difference of 19 points. Nov. 1 ai- Tulsa . The Aggies played the hosts like a group of coun- try cousins during the first half and had more than one Tulsa fan slightly worried. Don Babers completed 11 of 21 passes while Bill Halcomb led rushers with an 18 yards per carry average. Bennie Davis, kicking specialist, was in- jured at the half after kicking two conversions. BILLY Ion HALCOMB A81M 7 - Wcushing'l'on S1'a'I'e This time it was a last minute Held goal that spelled the difference as the Aggies bowed before the single wing power of the Pacific Coast conference team. One of the season's most exciting plays unfolded at the end of the first half. The Aggies lined up in their famed spread formation knowing that they had time for only one play before the end of the half. Nov. 22 in Lewis S'l-adium Don Babers took the ball from center and tossed a pass to Bobby Green. Under the cover of perfect blocking, Green sprinted 65 yards to a touchdown The winning field goal for the Cougars came from nine yards out. Ed Barker, a fine end, split the up- rights from that position to give the Washingtoil State team three points and the game. A8fM 7-Oklahoma Universi'I'y 54: Nov. 29 in Lewis Stadium The 47th chapter of the annual series between AGM and OU was re-enacted in a Thanksgiving va- cation clash at Lewis field. The Aggies had a moment of glory as they became the first team in the nation to return a kickoff for a touchdown against OU. Bill Bredde nestled the ball in his arms on the Aggies' goal line and headed for the opposite goal. lt looked for a moment as though Sooner defend- ers had him trapped, but the wily Indian eluded them all and gave the Cowboys a brief lead. Bennie Davis did conversion honors, From that point, however, the show was all OU's as the Sooners spared no horses to win. The final gun, however, found the Aggies still trying for a TD on the Sooner 19-yard line. BENNIE DAv1s BILL HOWERTON URBAN SCHRAGE Bon LARuE CLYNNE JONES 205 lb Center 210-lb. Tackle 210-lb. Tackle 200-lb. End 180-lb. Back Bobby Green sweeps around a hoard of Detroit tacklers. Wv Triii1sAfQ,,..F6?2152an-::'fmivwM3'ih.f.Wi- Ta it-A an .i 1.-'MPQG +4571 ,, ,1h!vJ3mP'X. .55-3Y!7I,'Il Page 208 Row I: Carter, Bud: Babb, Fred: Montgomery, Stuify fball boyl 7 Rogers, Harold: Roark, Dale. Row 2: Reames, Chester: Maloney, Tom: Fuller, Tom: Sheets, Kendall: Carpenter, lack: Hicks, Ken: Burdick, Connie. Row 3: Iba, Henry fcoachlg Stockton, Gerald: Hendrick, Bob: Mattick, Bob: Pearson. Ron: Shafer, Carl: Hafner, Iames fassistant coachj. Not pictured: Don Haskins. CAGERS UPEN SEASON RANKIED 4TH IN NATION From the time the Aggies took the floor in their opening game against New Mexico AGM Cowboy fans predicted a good season for the Aggies. They were ranked fourth in the nation in pre-season polls: they had experience, depth and they had Hank Iba. With such returnees as Harold Rogers and Bob Mattick, who became the 31st and 32nd Aggies to be named to the all-Valley teamg with Kendall Sheets, Don Haskins, Dale Roark, Tom Fuller, Ger- ald Stockton and Kenny Hicks and with an eager corps of rookies, the Aggies early became prime ma- terial for basketball soothsayers. With as much, if not more, depth on the bench than that owned by any college and with a group of great clutch players, Coach lba molded a team that lived up to most of its early season promise. During the Hrst six games, the Aggies had little trouble winning as they chose. Of their first six opponents, only DePaul and Texas Tech were sup- posed to be of the same caliber as the Cowboys, and they offered little real opposition. Texas Tech came to town with an impressive vic- tory string and center Paul Nolen, a 6 foot, 10 inch Raider who possessed an astronomical scoring aver- age. Expecting Nolen to be more than a match for Bob Mattick, Raider fans found their hopes damp- ened when Nolen left the game after scoring only three points on a Held goal and a free throw. DePaul offered the Poknes their first real opposi- tion, making a game of it for three quarters. They fell victim to the first of the Aggies' now famous roaring finishes and were finally vanquished 62-51. Colorado became the first team of the year to win over the Aggies when they posted a one-point vic- tory at Tulsa. With this victory, Colorado became the only team to win over the Aggies in Oklahoma during the season. In a replay of the game at Stillwater, the Pokes A DePaul guard loses the race, as Hicks leaps for two points. The type of backboard control that brought defeat fo Colorado. ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM 1952-53 RECORD Won24 - Lost6 New Mexico ASM 29 New Mexico ASM 39 Eastern N. Mexico 38 Creighton . . . 57 Texas Tech . . 41 DePaul . . 51 Colorado . . 56 Colorado . . 67 Penn. State . . 61 Oklahoma City . 58 Idaho . -. . . 49 Kansas . . 65 Detroit . . 50 Oklahoma . . 59 DePaul . . 58 ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM Wichita Tulsa . Detroit . St. Louis Wichita Bradley Houston Tulsa . Kansas . Bradley St. Louis Houston Oklahoma TCU . Kansas . Page 209 uf ' an Haskins rebounds as Sheets and Roark prepare to take a pass. Rogers drives in for a layup as the Aggies wallop Colorado GERALD STOCKTON KENDALL SHEETS HAROLD ROGERS DON HASKINS Forward Guard Guard Forward Page ZIO PUKES TAKE HUNURS IN All-CULLEGE TUURNEY came back strongly to post their highest point pro- duction in many seasons and downed the Colorado- ans 81-67. Next up for the Aggies was the all-college tourna- ment in Oklahoma City, a regular feature of the Christmas vacation period for the team. Meeting the Penn State Nittany Lions, one of the East's finest teams, in their first tournament game, the Aggies Won 68-61, advancing to the semi' finals. Meeting Oklahoma City university in the semi- finals, the Aggies put together a really fine exhibif tion of basketball to win easily 75-58. This victory assured them of a spot in the finals against Idaho university. The Vandals of Idaho were the tournament dark horses. Completely overlooked in preeseason billing, they became the Cowboys' opponents in the finals of the all-college. Calling their clutch play tactics into use, the Cow- ANGGIES PUST TWU WINS UVER 0 U DURING SEASON boys managed to stave off a determined drive by the Vandals and won a two-point thriller which gave the Aggies the all-college crown. The weary Cowboys were scheduled for a road trip next, meeting Kansas, the previous year's NCAA champions, and Detroit. Kansas stuck the Aggies with their second defeat of the season, 65-53. At Detroit, the Cowboys opened their Missouri Valley season in the Titans' new fieldhouse. Know- ing that the result would have a real bearing on their try for the MV crown, the Aggies took the game 57-50. Relaxing before continuing their march towards the championship, the Aggies visited Norman for the Hrst of a two-game series with Oklahoma university. The Sooners stubbornly fought to preserve their record of being undefeated on their home court dur- ing the season, but were no match for the Cowpokes and fell 70-59. Returning to the Valley race, AGM faced the up- coming Tulsa Hurricane at Gallagher Hall. Tulsa grabbed a wide lead and seemed to have the game 5 s i - srgwiier ' me KEN I-I1cKs DALE ROARK Guard Guard Mattick, Stockton and Sheets all fight for this one. r , , i .H M ,lu H 1 W .RQ V , Nw s E,:1N4! vs'!k'u1 'mw.-fr luizm ' , 4,1141 fam w i 32551. ,, lr3ws3L4Q , ft . - l gfmsgim? Bos MATTICK Bon I-IENDRICK Center Center Sheets hooks one while Haskins sets up the screen. IBA STYLE FINISH Ken Hicks cut short in an attempt to dribble in for a set-up. ..,,..1v.' rr: is eff W Page 2I2 Tom Fuller goes high above Wichita cagers for a rebound. TOM FULLER CHESTER REAMES IOHN MALONE CONNIE BURDICK Forward Forward Guard Forward .x , M .53 , 117. T ii J -.,. ' I., I I . Ef5r ' 1 A 1, N' I 111: 54 ' '- fx : i f I f' ,- ' if 1 .': I 53. II 9 :II llxl E5qf'I'!i '. 3- 1 - ,Y ,166 Ig W m X . gg Q f If- .- 5.1 f Yu m - V 15 -, ', ..-4,5 ,,, 'I' ,' jf -. t 1- C v' I A- N 5553523 1 .jeg - ' ATS qg, QQ f Ttlkgizgfwg Ig sw A W, 05 2 . A- ,isp 1 R an me :fs ff Tjfg . Q ' ' Q' Ile?-it A, J! Q 4, . f , . 4 , ,lf Q..-It . Z, 7, bw . Tim I -.EIA TIG I ' Tl-wrll' 7: - .' .. L A . ,gg . Eli I-iff-. ' 11190351 f I If 'V 1' I ' . , -. C.. ,,,,t., I ' fr-' ET ' ff-'T' Nr ' L?'Ti.EIIr?1. V ' '. '- 1 -:S Il 7, v I-I t fsllf, sa .. , . ,A .. iii-2322 s:tl.1Qf-Zhi.-'f. gf I i -4 gi3Lf'4.?i'i11gL1,!Qf .5 ,,f -. ri it r I- sf. rs., iv '55 I 1 , M. ,,r:. ' , .... f it-'l E1.f.i? I RA V ., Pfiiltffg ?f'?5Ye1254Q2?SffTfI'V' I 5 1 ' M .P are TU, ST. IUUIS VICTIMS IIT sacked up when Mattick brought the 10,000 fans to their feet with a scorching fourth quarter drive that gave the Aggies a two-point victory. The Billikens of St. Louis visited Gallagher Hall next, bringing one of the smoothest teams that the Aggies had met all season, The Aggies won in an extra period, alter the game ended deadlocked. Visiting the Houston Cougars in their home lair, the Pokes were mauled 46-50, registering their sec- ond Valley loss of the season. After losing the Houston encounter, the Pokes had but three conference tests remaining: with Tulsa at Tulsa, with St. Louis at St. Louis and with Houston at Stillwater. To win a clear-cut title, ABM had to win two of the remaining games. With their backs to the wall, AGM went to Tulsa and won, defeating the Hurricane 66-51, One rung of the Championship ladder was gained. Sandwiching in a 79 to 58 victory over Kansas university, the Pokes prepared for the championship test against St. Louis. Dominating the first 37 minutes of play, the Billi- A8iM LUSES NCAA REGIONAL FINALS Tll KANSAS kens seemed assured of victory in the rematch. Fine clutch play again won for the Aggies, however. They posted a slender one-point victory in as thrilling a contest as the Aggies have ever played. Then they easily disposed of Houston and won the right to rep- resent the Missouri Valley in the NCAA playoffs. ln the first game of the district playoffs, the Ag- gies easily defeated the TCU Horned Frogs, South- western' conference champions. ln the next game, the Kansas Iayhawkers of Phog . YY., , NYT, ' ,ess . ft - A :. , xr-va gi X , X rp, 1 J ,Va J U r.. v X' it .s-rf' it r I Allen clawed out a 55-61 win, giving the Kansas team the district championship. They went on to the finals of the NCAA before losing to Indiana univer- sity. Throughout the season, the Cowboys played a brand of ball that earned them a constant berth among the nation's top ten teams. Playing against the best competition available, the team demonstrated the qualities of sportsmanship and competitive spirit for which lba-coached teams have always been famous. gg 1:4 ,ilv A 1 2L.mN.,f- f RoN PEARSON CARL SHAFER Center Center Haskins, Rogers, Fuller and Roark scramble for possession. ToM MALONEY Bun CARTER Forward Guard Wiclzita players block Fuller? attempt for two points. AE' i Q! y 'l A :1L5I:f uf lp, 1 1 I WRESTLERS HAVE - SHURT BUT RUGGED SEASON The Cowpoke wrestling team started the season with a short but rugged schedule. The calendar showed only six matches, one of which was to be cancelled by Colorado university. Since the remain- ing five dual matches listed such opponents as Okla- homa, Illinois and Iowa State, the Cowboys were to have their hands full with even that abbreviated schedule. Beginning his 13th season as coach, Art Griffith jumped headlong into the new season by leading his team against the Oklahoma Sooners, the defending NCAA champions. A glance at the Aggie roster shows that Coach Griffith had seven experienced men to begin the season. But the Sooners, who lost only two men from their championship crew, had too much depth for the Aggies. When the dust had set- tled, OU had won the first dual match of the year 10-19. Oklahoma university swept the lower weights brackets, while two Ponca City boys won for ABM in the evening's final two matches, Ned Blass won from OU's Gene White 4-3, and Gene Nicks pinned Doc Hearon of the 'Sooners in 4:05 minutes, Griffith took the Aggies to Colorado for two matches, one with Colorado ASM and one with Col- orado. The latter match was cancelled since it con- flicted with the university's finals. The scrap with the Colorado Aggies began by the Cowpokes spotting their opposition five points on the forfeit of Iohn Welch who became ill before the Top row: Don Strevey fleftl: Tommy Titsworth lcenterj: Bill Tod and Gene Nicks frightl. Bottom row: Ned Blass and Richard Fowlkes Qleftl: Ioe Lobaugh and Ierry Haynes lrightl , Row I: Welch, Thompson, Fowlkes, Todd, Haynes, Lobaugh. - Row 2: Coach Griffith, Titsworth, Wood, Blass, Nicks, Strevey. match. Thereafter, the Coloradoans were ahead un- til heavyweight Gene Nicks pinned Grover Kelly in a grueling 4:17 minutes for five points which proved to be the decisive ones for AGIVI, Returning to the cam- pus, the matmen were sporting a 16-13 win over the Colorado Aggies. The next fracas was the Aggies' first appearance on their own stomping grounds in Gallagher hall where they entertained Illinois, the 1952 Big Ten champions. Griffith was quoted as saying. We're understaffed in the lighter weights and will be lucky to score 11 points. However, in the coach-versusa pupil duel, Illinois' Buell Patterson, a former NCAA champ for AGM, was handed another lesson as the home team pinned a 18-10 loss to the visitors' record. As the Sooners came to Gallagher hall seeking their second conquest over ASM on the mats, the Punchers saw a chance for retaliation and a chance to dump the 1952 NCAA champs. Although the Ag- gies missed reaching their goals, OU found victory only by a small margin as they out-pointed AGM by a mere two points. A For the final matches of the regular season before entering the NCAA tournament, the Aggies played host to the Cyclones from Iowa State. GrifHth's mat- men had hopes that they could win and better their season record. They didn't, The Cyclones overcame an Aggie rally in the waning bouts to carry home a 16-1 1 victory. In the NCAA tournament ASM placed 4th with 11 points, compared to 12 for Cornell, 15 for OU, and 21 for the 1st place Penn Staters. Sophomore Ned Blass gave ABM its only individual champione ship, winning an 8-4 decision over Army's A1 Paule- kas at 177 pounds. The only other Aggie to reach finals was Gene Nicks, defending national heavy- weight champion, who lost a referee's decision to Dan McNair of Auburn and placed second. . 1953 RECORD Won 2 - Lost 3 A-EBM . . 10 Oklahoma . . . 19 AGM . . 16 Colorado ASM . 13 AGM . . 18 Illinois .... 10 AGM . . 14 Oklahoma . . . 16 AGM . . 11 Iowa State . . 16 Page 2I5 TRACK TEAM WINS I2Ih STRAIGHT VALLEY TITLE I The 1952 Aggie Track Team walked off with their 12th Missouri Valley championship inlsuccession to wind up a winning season on the cinders. In gaining the victory, they scored 121 points to completely dominate the meet. Houston was second with 65 points. The Cowboy thinclads raised the curtain on their '52 season by posting a tie for second place in the Border Olympics at Laredo, Texas, Coach Ralph Higgins directed his men to six first places, thereby monopolizing the blue ribbons presented. In their next appearance, the Aggies lost to Colo- rado 58 to 45 in an indoor dual meet at Boulder, Colorado. However, the Pokes returned to Stillwater and ran away with the vaunted Aggie Relays, scor- ing 76 points to 42 for Oklahoma and 26 for Hous- ton. The fifth annual renewal of this event saw the Cowboys outpoint the strong Sooner contingent in a preview of the coming dual meet with OU. At the Texas Relays the next weekend, the Cow- pokes placed well among the leaders. Ierrold Peery flew high over the crossbar in the pole vault to cap- ture a Hrst place for the Aggies, In their next outing, the Pokes romped away with first place in a triangu- Left to right, top: Fred Eckhoif, Billy Heard. Bottom: Brooks Rice, Paul Wells. I ,, III 1iII,1I'III my M ,pile W A ixfhiii ' .1 ,,: Z '- Z. ,:-L im' 'ni E uw uw lu mi i 1 '21 if is gem m mu, ii ii , new w mg H. is ,HWig,-ffMQ... .. ..u.-Hi. g1y ,.,1'i,,igEggg U uw' - u V -A-:JY ww' erry Peery pole vaulted his way to first place Doing the high jumping chores for the Aggies Ace man with the javelin, Wayne Kroutzl in the Texas Relays. was Roscoe Vrooman. V shows how-he does it. lar meet featuring Michigan University and Arkan- sas as opponents. The Aggies posted 78 points to 65 for Michigan and 30 for Arkansas U. ABM showed up very Well in the Kansas relays but could not mus- ter enough points to finish with the Winners. The Aggies and Sooners have been dueling on the cinders almost every spring since 1910 and it's doubt- ful if they ever staged a closer meet than the 68 to 63 thriller the Aggies won. Billy Heard came from bee hind to pass OU's Don Coleman in the third leg of the mile relay to set up the victory and become the hero of the meet. The Cowboys had been rated un- derdogs to the Sooners in pre-meet predictions. In registering their third dual meet victory of the season, the Aggies overwhelmed Arkansas Univer- sity 89 to 47 in a primer for the Valley meet. The 1952 season brought AGM back into the ranks of great college track teams after a sluggish showing in 1951. Veteran stars such as Paul Wells, sprinter from Wewokag Roscoe Vrooman, Tulsa high-jumper: Lonnie Dunkin, two-mile runner from Oklahoma City: Wayne Kroutil, javelin hurler, and Jerry Peery, pole-vault ace, combined talents with newcomers Billy Heard and Tom Elliot, quarter mile stars, and longwinded Fred Eckhoff, two-mile run- ner, to build a strong and consistent track team for the Aggies. 1952 RECORD DUAL MEETS ABM . 45M Colorado . . 58M AEBM . . 119 Central State . 12 AGM . . 68 Cklahoma , . 63 AEBMQ . 89 Arkansas . . 47 RELAYS Border Olympics . . ASM, 2nd place tie Arkansas Relays . . AGM, 1st place Missouri Valley Meet . AGM, lst place Page 217 vi BASEBALL TEAM EMERGES FRUM UNDERDUG RULL The 1952 Cowboy baseball season, forecast as a re-building period, proved to be quite the opposite with the Pokes winning 15 contests, while dropping only 5, Coach Toby Greene molded an excellent ball club from an assortment of freshmen, sophomores, and a scant seven lettermen. Possessing speed and spirit, the Aggies emerged from an underdog role to seriously threaten the vaunted Houston Cougars in the race for the South- ern Division title of the Missouri Valley. In the final conference game, Houston posted a close 7-5 victory to leave the Aggies in second place. The Cowboy nine opened the season with a coma plete Big 7 mop-up, scoring decisive victories over Iowa State, Nebraska and Missouri. The Pokes suf- fered their first loss of the year in a MV game with Houston, ll to 4, and then dropped another to Okla- homa University, ll to 5, before they could get back into a winning stride. Redeeming themselves in the Valley play, the Cowboys blasted Wichita and Tulsa twice each and then tied the series with Houston be- fore losing again to Nebraska. Highlight of the season was the victorious sweep of the final three games of the Aggie-Sooner series, Top row: fLeftl Phil Finegan pulls up at 3rd base during TU game: CRightl john Dewhirst takes his turn at the plate against the Sooners. Bottom row: flleftl Ronnie Bennett brings home another Aggie score: fRightl Bob Bonebrake tries to fatten the Cowpoke score and his batting average. ' -- , gg, ' ' ' ' ,A QE aww: A ,. ,,, 'wg TY? .5 A X1 xf 'K Row I: Babb, Fred: Churchwell, Iohn: Brewster, Harold: Bonebrake, Bob: Bennett, Ronnie. Row 2: Woolard, lim: Muncrief, Marion: Foor, Phil: Roark, Dale: Crocker, lim: Wiley, Ed. Row 3: White, B.: Bunyard, Maxg Moss, Marion: Sullivan, Iohn: Webster, Ierry: Walker, Henry. Row 4: Greene, Coach Toby: Merrell, Bill: Schlesener, lim: Nicholson, Charles: Dewhirst, Iohng Borland, Tom: Finegan, Phil. the Cowboys winning the first two battles over- whelmingly, 11 to 2, and 23 to 8, and the last game 2 to 1. In the last encounter, an Altus righthander, Marion Moss, stilled the OU bats with a sparkling one-hitter, giving up the one hit in the eighth inning. The Aggie hitting power, suffering somewhat from the loss of slugger loe Buck to the Boston Red SOX, was elfective and well placed. Firstbaseman Phil Finegan finished on top of the seasonal batting race, with a .443 mark, followed by Bob Bonebrake, Fred Babb, and Ron Bennett, Bonebrake scored 34 runs off 26 hits to lead in scoring. Bennett with six dou- bles, two triples, and five homers, led in total bases with 49, Dale Roark, junior from Kansas City, Mo., walked 25 times and stole 11 bases to lead those de- partments. Iohnny Dewhirst, Ac'3M's lone graduat- ing senior among the regulars, led the runs-batted-in column with 29, nosing out Finegan and Bennett. The top pitching performance came from Marion Moss who had an earned run average of only 1.93 over a 65 inning stretch. He won seven, lost one, and polished off the year with the one-hitter against OU. lim Schlesener, of Herrington, Kansas, finished 5-2 and had an earned run mark of 3.17. Toby Greene, coaching Aggie baseballers since 1942, has now compiled a commendable record of 1 17 wins to 47 losses in his ten years at AGM. AGM ASM A6M ASM ASM A63M ASM AEBM AGM ASM AGM AGM ABM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM AGM A63M 1952 RECORD Won 15-Lost5 . . 16 Iowa State . , 7 Iowa State . . 6 Arkansas . . . 10 Arkansas . . . 8 Nebraska . . . 3 Missouri . . . 6 Missouri . . . 4 Houston . . . 5 Oklahoma . . . 13 Wichita . . . 1 1 Wichita . . . 16 Tulsa . . . . 7 Tulsa . . . . 3 Nebraska . . . 10 Nebraska . . . 14 Houston . . . 5 Houston . . . 11 Oklahoma . . . 23 Oklahoma . . . 2 Oklahoma . Page 2I9 ,,- ,Q a area. ,,,. 'ifTif2?f1L 1 .TTT':TTTligfl? T .I ' si-. .351 l Q - -'g-fill '27': T1gQfGiiS'f:t-5 1 f i2'?4?f.iQ ' Q gif' H argl, T-W ' V in T Page 220 fi, Left to right: Parnell, Tom: Nichols, Dong Walser, Toe: Moeller, Earl: Harris, Coach Labron. AG TGULFERS TAKE 6th BUNSECUTIVE MV TITLE T952 RECORD Won9-Lostl ASM . . 2 North Texas . . 4 AGM . . 12M Oklahoma . . 5 Z ASM . . 5 M Hardin-Simmons M ASM . . 16M New Mexico U. IM AGM . . 16M Wichita . . . l ASM . . 13 Tulsa . . . 5 AGM . . 13 Z Oklahoma . . 4M AGM . . 32 Arkansas . . . 2M ASM . . 13M Tulsa . . . LIZ ABM . . IOM Wichita . . IZ The Cowboy golf team, coached by Labron Hare ris, holed out to take the Missouri Valley title for the sixth consecutive year, The 1952 edition of linksmen completed the season with a record of ten wins and one loss. After dropping their opening match of the season, the youthful Cowpoke fourballers turned on the steam and understroked every team they met, with Toe Walser copping the Valley medalist honors. Freshman Bobby Goetz was runnerup. North Texas State College, one of the nation's top golf teams, posted the only defeat over the Aggies, who bounced back to beat Oklahoma University 12M to SM. For the remainder of the season, there was never any doubt as to the outcome of the matches, The closest match, with Arkansas, saw the Aggies coming from behind to outscore the Razor- backs fiwto ZZ. The Missouri Valley championship climaxed the season as the Aggie quartet toured the fifty-four holes with a total of only 888 strokes, well below the 917 count which the Houston foursome carded. De- troit finished third with 928. Aggie golfers receiving letters Were: George Big- ham, Toe Walser, Bobby Goetz, and Don Nichols. A 'A ' 5 .rf l HZ' V J?',fjf I y HU Km-NEW Q H 5 A 1 r' ' ll ,H Q g,,AHoa ,gq13 h AGGIESV g '1 Left to right: Patterson, Terry: Hixon, C. T.: Danner, Bill: DeWatteville, Dick. Although the Aggie tennis team of 1952 failed to place in Missouri Valley play, the team had one of its most successful seasons. In fact,.Coach Art Griflith considered the team the second best in AEBM history. With a team composed of two freshmen, one sophf omore and one junior, the Aggie netmen proved too anxious during the first Oklahoma university match and lost, 5 to 1. The Sooner team found a more ex- perienced Aggie crew at the next match and had to play hard to gain a tie. C. Hixonl a freshman from Fort Smith, emerged as the number one man, but Bill Danner was a close second. Either could have been considered top man. Following Hixon and Danner were Dick DeWatte- ville, Terry Patterson, Buddy Thompson and Dean Hildinger fighting for the remaining two positions. The Cowboys bowed to the powerful Houston Cougars early in the Missouri Valley meet as the Cougars drove on to win the championship. The record shows that the Aggies did very well with 11 wins, one loss and two ties. Letters were given to Hixon, Danner, DeWatteville and Patter- SOI1. 4 TENNIS TEAM CALLED UNE UE A8iM'S BEST TENNIS RECORD Won 11, Lost 1, Tied 2 AGM 5 ....... Wichita 1 ASM 6 . 'Arkansas 0 ASM 6 . . Central O ASM 6 . Northeastern O ABM 6 . . Arkansas O ASM 5 . . Tulsa l AGM 4 . Central O AGM 6 . . OBU O ASM 1 . Oklahoma 5 AGM 3 . . Tulsa 3 AEBM 6 . Wichita O AGM 6 . . OBU 0 ABM 3 . . Oklahoma 3 AGM 5 . Northeastern l Page 22I iq, W! . i i W ,t Page 222 Row I: Bredde, Bill: Kendall, Leland: VVarren, Skip: Strevey, Don: Dry, F. A.: Bonebrake, Bob: Rice, Terry: Wilson, Bernie: Ben- nett, Ronnie: Thielen, Bob. Row 2: Grassman, Delbert: Payne, Iohn: DeWatteville. Dick: Gibson, Dorsey: Schrage, Urban: Blass, Ned: Wood, Carl: Wells, Paul: Titsworth, Torn: Lobaugh, Ioe. Row 3: Stubbs, Ierry: Smith, Wilbanks: Webster, Ierry: New, Guy: Babers, Don: Peery, Ierry: Ruecly, Roy: McCullough, Kenneth: Aldridge, Gene: Dean, Cliff. Noi? pictured: Dewhirst, Iohn: Hicks, Ken: LaRue, Bob: Meinert, Dale: Roark, Dale: Rogers, Harold: Sheets, Kendall: Stockton, Gerald: W'illiams, Bill: W'ooden, George: Steele, Robert. Gldest Urganizaiion Un Campus S U' Club Winners Of LeH'er ln Recognized Varsify Sporl' Eligible To Pledge o OFFICERS . . . . President F. A. DRY . DON STREVEY . . Vice-President BROOKS RICE . Recording Secretary BOB BONEBRAKE . . Social Chairman BILL BREDDE . . Sergeant-at-Arms Have you ever wanted to be a member of an out- standing and prominent organization which has no initiation fee and no membership dues? If you have, the organization for you is HO Club. What must one do to be a member of such an organization? lt's really very simple: all that is nec- essary to be eligible for membership is to win a letter in a recognized varsity sport. All winners of the O are given an opportunity to become a member. Pledging and initiation ceremonies are held twice annually. Pledges can easily be identified as they are required to Wear a suit and a wooden O to all classes. Pledging is for a period of one week. The purpose of the organization is to promote fel- lowship and render service to varsity athletes and athletics in all possible ways. Meetings, picnics. dances and other activities highlight the life of the O club member. Organized in 1909, the O Club claims the dis- tinction of being the oldest and one of the most prominent student organizations on the Cklahoma AGM campus. Gene Smelser, assistant basketball coach and sponsor for the organization, supervises activities of the club. All C Club activities must be approved by the ABM athletic department. Y... t vt 2 T . ' ff I 11 IODY MORRISON, President OFFICERS IODY MORRISON .... . President IACQUE MCKENNEY . . Vice-President Louisa LASHLEY . . . Secretary CAROLYN STEVENS Business Manager TONI MILLER . Publicity Manager Marlene Gesell prepares for an approach shot in the golf tourney held at Yost lake course. VVAA Gives Award to Outstanding Member Associafion Founded On Campus To Encourage Parficipafion In Sporfs Women's Athletic association is one of the largest and most fun-loving organizations on the campus. This organization sponsors the women's intramural program. Along with the intramural activities it seeks to promote good health, cooperation, play and an appreciation for sportsmanship. WAA was founded on the AGM campus in 1920 to encourage participation in women's sports. Team sports and individual sports are held throughout the year for sorority and independent groups. The high- light of the year is the award given to the sorority team and independent team having the highest amount of accumulative points throughout the year. Varsity teams are chosen for team sports and rec- ognition is given to individual winners. The UO award may be won by being a member of three var- sities or by being an individual winner in three sports or a combination of the two. Last year's O awards were given to Sandy Wil- The volleyball games brought out hundreds of enthusiastic Aggze Coeds L.. ' QIWSV A1 ,S VA , at iavseulkf-. 1-IA.-'A lN1H'J34,- QE..-D I D . ,M , Y -J '7 Row I: Miller, Toni: Lashley, Louise: Morrison, Iodyg Mc- Kenney, Iacqueg Luttrell, Barbara. Row 2: McGlamery, Muriel: Dryden, Patricia: Ball, Bev- erlyg Wilson, Sandra: Ste- xgens, Carolyng Pitcher, Mar- t a. son, Marilyn Born, Martha Madden, Mary Matlock, Muriel McGlamery, Kaye Schmidt, Barbara Luttrell, Mary Ann Sears, Pat Hedges, Doris Pitcher, Pat Ayers, Elaine Ehlers, Norma Varnum and Bonnie Beard. An award is also presented to the outstand- ing senior in WAA. Doris Pitcher received this award last year. Q Activities held during the year included a sports jamboree for all women on the campus, especially the new freshmen. The annual Yost trip which is usual- ly held in May was held in October this year. An initiation in January, honor awards banquet and an- other initiation in May were the other features of WAA's activities this year. Tau Gamma dunked many shots like this as they walloped Willard first, 61-25. . -'les H'- --'ff-1- r - .ill-1r...,-.R I, 'ffw .- gn l WAA is open to any college woman interested in sports or to anyone who enjoys mixing with people. Active membership may be gained by participating in two sports a semester, To remain an active mem- ber, one must participate in at least one sport a semester. The WAA cabinet consists of president, vice-pres- ident, secretary, business manager, publicity mana- ger and six sports managers who are Beverly Ball, Pat Dryden, Muriel McGlamery, Sandy Wilson, Barbara Luttrell and Martha Pitcher. Miss Valerie Colvin, professor in the health and physical education department, is the faculty spon- sor for the organization. Ready for a big weekend at an outing at Yost Lake. gif?-ixl? 35 r X115 , :sm ' - it .- . 3.5. 4 axtmfaefi .. W ,. , , 7 WVR 1... -'L 1 . fa-ifsrff umerous Teams Enter Intramurals Program Creates A Wholesome Spirit Of Competition Among Living Units Development of the body is just as essential to a student as the knowledge he will acquire while in college. The intramural athletic program at Okla- homa AGM is designed to provide that physical de- velopment and at the same time create a wholesome competitive spirit between the living units on the campus. Under the direction of Gordon Gilbert, all avail- able land has been utilized to provide space for foot- ball and softball fields while the Veterans Village recreation hall and the Old Gym have been used for basketball and volleyball. Such conditions require an intricate schedule to be made in order that all who wish may have the use of these sites. As the year of 1951-1952 wore on, the race for the all-sports championship tightened. The Beta Theta Pi volleyball team fought its way to the finals, only to be defeated by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Betas took the opener but lost the next two games to the rallying Sig Eps, 15-4 and 15-ll. Spur 63 Comb proved to be the winning team in the Independent league. The Sig Eps again showed their zest for intramu- ral sports as they won the wrestling trophy. Their 16M points were too much for runner-up Sigma Alpha Epsilon with nine points. But the Sig Alph crew was not to be outdone. SAE bowled their way over Acacia, 2114 to 2087, to snare the bowling trophy. The Betas were not entirely quiet while all this was happening. They calmly won the tennis tourna- ment and then proceeded to take golf, also. The Betas' 309 strokes were the deciding factor over the SAE team who had 316. Led by the accurate pitching of Wally Keiderling. the Sig Ep softball team hit its way through league play and the finals. The Veterinary society had won the club-dorm playoffs but were outplayed by the Sig Eps, 12-6, and the all-college title went to the fraternity team. Two Betas close in for the tag as they battled the Sig Eps for top spot in the fraternity A-I football league. Here are the undefeated West Bennett 2 players, Oklahoma AGM intramural basketball champions of 1953. The Bennett Boys blasted the Snails, 40-26, for the title. TKE's and Lambda Cl1i's struggle for the ball in an intramural volleyball contest. r..ae-1-wr--. -..:.a.4-:Y ov-.......:.. ----.s.T,,-2--,..., ,i-gs ,Z-.,,:.,...,.- .. ,.,, t ,Wi 1 - Ya: .lun , f?j7,.....,-ii... I liifji, 2 y . When the year was over and all tabulations and calculations were completed, the results of the alla sports race were announced. In the fraternity divi- sion, Sigma Phi Epsilon crossed the finish line with 1,735 points to win the trophy. Close behind were Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi. South Cordell's 1,187 points were enough to beat out Han- ner hall and the Vet society in the club-dorm divia sion. The fall of 1952 found the intramural athletes Intramural Sports Director Gor- don Gilbert and assistants Tony Nauickas, Iohn Grabko and Iolzn Dewhirst examine the an- nual IFC trophies presented to the sports champions in the Fraternity league. hard at play again. The touch football season prof vided the teams and spectators with many thrills. The Sig Eps out-scored the Sig Alphs and Won the fraternity division and the chance to meet Hanner hall for the all-college championship. However, Hanner won the game by default. In the other intramural sports, the Presby Pups won the all-college championship in table tennis. Enn Arike and Tom Gilmer defeated Wally Keiderf ling and Ierry Smith to win the crown. Sigma Phi Hanner Hall Aces earned the title of H1952 All-College Football Champions as they went through the season with their record unblemished. , sf ' V 1 1 ffrifffv 1 X . .-1 1 '32 .15 ' , 14:11-, Eimif 235121 ml . 5932 f. 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Y AZ V 1 ' 1 ,fl ' 11' 1,1111'x11Q A 111 ws 5'.lW?2E' 5 , , 9? sq, ee -1- ..- 11 - 4l.,,,.., H1 11. , QH1' 1X , Page 228 ,wtf -.-,- , will W . Yi , ,WMU H r e - , 3 FU, .' n ww? 1 f- '. ,u u A my ' , , ' 1 - . , ww W gsm 1 M, 1: , ,, , 1 faq A m m u ww I . Y' H0 f.-EW22 ff . we -' HQ 1 4 8 TU fans as well as Aggie fans were nervous wrecks after the neck-anddueck gridiron battle in Tu1sa's Skelly stadium. The Cowpokes may not have been the victors but the Tulsans weren't sure they Were until the final gun sounded. A .aux 12 Sw-1.2, .f i :1,,,,V , T. ,. 2 5., 1ff-4- - fe .- f f 31: . 5' 1' - , W- f r ., 51 ' 'fi H 1 I ' , I , ,, W ins- 1 Q 11' , Hg 1. 'ww nc , ' ',. 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X 1Vm 111 M . ,- - ,L 11 ' ' '- .,'-4 - Q - 'Ty I-'Eff' uw 14 u ' . , mf . , ,-.'.. ,' .. 1' S1 f if. 1 Q lB EMsH A , , -MTA - P f ' -J V . R.. 3 rf , , 1 . F H5 1, ' ,, 5 d fag:- -555 9 . - , , ,Lewin , 191114.-fi ' 111 1... 1, L- mi in -Afm ,gm , ' N.,-W. f,.. ' 3 - J 1. fr-Si '11 '-, psig ' . -je 'r ' V .Er:g.a',f-, -f,., 'gg limit - -a n 4... 1 ff? in in HM . , 3' sq: r in W J ,tw Af ' .. 1-rufrgg, ,J I , M mtg ' . ii, 1. W ivmgdlwv 1 E- i I 'Mn f E ' we +3'Qf'1fW' iff f that 'I . -,sl eg-V L . , - v,-, ,. ,.. , .'f il.,,.Y.1.j5K-Y - -- . :fI'fi1lfHlf:', ,L Y Leg 1 ri-.'Q'..f?2f 'i fi . W Page 230 i'Uh1 i 411,111 Cor.. PETE T. HEFFNER, IR. MILIT RY DEP RTIVIENT With the closing of the 1952-53 academic year, Oklahoma AGM col- lege and the department of defense loses a well-known and respected military figure. Col. Pete T. Heffner Ir., the senior offiicer of the military department for the past seven years, retires upon completion of 36 years with the armed forces. ln February of 1946, Colonel Heffner came to ABM to serve as the professor of military science and tactics. The reactivation of the advance course of military instruction following its period of dormancy during the second World War, was accomplished under the efficient command of the colonel. As a partial reward for his talented efforts, he was ape pointed commander of the Oklahoma Military district in the fall of 1951, succeeding Colonel Craig, who was transferred to the far east. Thus, the col1ege's top military figure had become the state's leading military man. ASME ROTC colors pass in review. fi Colonel Hefner discusses organizational problems with Major Seab Page 231 - and CWO Coggin. Colonel Heffner began his extended military career 'in November of 1917, as a second lieutenant in the infantry. It was with the 35th infantry that he served his first tour of duty, which was a policing action along the Mexican border when Pancho Villa led the unsuccessful Mexican uprising. Throughout his army career, Colonel Heffner has held many outstanding assignments. He served as acting chief of staff of the Seventh armored division and headed a combat armored command in a bridge- head operation below Metz, Germany, during the second World War. Subsequently, he was com- mander of the 342nd infantry regiment of the 86th division at the crossing of the Rhine river. He was graduated from many army service schools during his career. In 1920, he attended the basic infantry school, and the tank school in 1940, both of which are located at Fort Benning, Georgia. He is a graduate of the Command and General Staff school, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the Army War college located at Washington, D. C., the Held offi- cers course and the chemical warfare school. The army also called upon him, as one of the select few, to attend the disarmament school held in London, England, following the first World War. After World war I, he served in the Hawaiian theater, and also headed the Arkansas district of the Civilian Conservation corps in 1941 and 1942. The colonel saw service in both the European and Pacific theaters during World War II. Among the honors bestowed upon him by the United States and other sovereign governments are a silver star, legion of merit, bronze star, French croix de guerre, the purple heart, and the combat infantryman badge. Colonel Heffner has been actively engaged in sports throughout the major portion of his career. For three years he was the backfield coach of football President Willhanz and Colonel Heffner spoke to entire in effort to raise spirit for the OU football game. at Clemson university in addition to his many notable army teams. In the city of Stillwater and at Oklahoma ABM college, the state's leading military man has been active in professional, semi-professional, civic and social organizations. He is an active member of the Rotary club, American Legian and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. And upon his retirement, Colonel Heffner plans to make Stillwater his home. Colonel Heffner, President Willham and Colonel Harry D. Copeland review plans for the annual federal inspection. Col- onel Copeland headed the air force inspection team, and Presi- dent Willham was an honored guest at the corps review. corps 1 s Page 232 ii-I LT. Cor. RALPH A. BRANN COMMANDING OFFICER COMPOSITE REGIIVIENT Lt. Col. C. L. Barnhill assumed com' mand of the composite regiment in the lfall of 1952. He also acts as assistant PMSST in charge of ordnance. The functions of an ROTC unit are well known to Colonel Barnhill, for he is an ROTC graduate of the University of Ten- nessee. Colonel Barnhill has a distinguished military' record, compiled during 12 years of army service. During the latter stages of World war II, he was assigned to the Second marine air wing and participated in the invasion of Okinawa. Colonel Barnhill served with the Second infantry division in Korea prior to his as- signment to Oklahoma ABM. For his out- standing service in the far east command, Colonel Barnhill was awarded the French Croix de guerre. A5 I ' wp. COMMANDING OFFICER AIIIFORCI: DIVISION Lt. Col. Ralph A. Brann, professor of air science and tactics at Oklahoma ABM college, has been stationed at the college for four academic years. Colonel Brann was commissioned and given his wings at Kelly airforce base in 1939. During the early stages of World war ll, he was assigned to the transport service for service in Africa and India. Following the completion of his tour of duty with the transport service, Colonel Brann was assigned to Tinker airforce base, serving as assistant deputy of maine tenance. His duties as assistant deputy of maintenance involved flight testing planes after they had been repaired. Near the close of the war, Colonel Brann was transferred to Hawaii, where he served in the same capacity. Eight months after his return from Hawaii, Colonel Brann was assigned to AGM to head the AFROTC. Prior to that time, the airforce had been a branch of the army. ' ...W . V 1, .,., , L ' 'S J 'C 2-.. f....Y:L ' ' E I. ',l',,TB. .till giulgoqrii ,tml iORDg 111g.g ,fi ':- - LT. Cor.. CERvAsa L. BARNHILL 'T 'ff 1. -' ZF L1 'F' 1 X w 1 111121111 1 'abt if new an 5 ix X .1f11' f 1. 11X. 'A X New 1 1, .1 0 ,.,.,k,.,, 11 1, -. XA,XXlA-iAf- .X . ,.,A 1 1, A X A 11- 11- . 1 1, ' - - ' , A 'A '-1' ' ' A 1 A ,1. XX, Xi, X-' -Q., .X, ' 1 x' W - 1 , 1 .11 . 1 ' xr 1- A-qt 1' A . A X ,A . .- . 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X - 1 1 um'-X -X1 X A, A X Q1 film W ' ' 11 .A 1 1 1 11 !11511'Eg!L 1111 ' . 11-'11 1 If X Ni.: ,- I -,f,,X1,11X 1117: 75X AX. we, X ' X 1 1 A MX' ,vm 1 2111, If X X , X X.. A fx1, N. 'I A17 NN. 1if'4. ' X,Q X1fv1fX 'Q at 1 I ,,,,. A XX 4 .XX , X BX 1 ,FL A s 4'- 11 W 1 X W' fr, ,, I 'X 'rf N if wh. .Y P, ,,,, w sm GH V f' - 1 ' 2? J, 4 gy 'ii ' -...Q if 55. 4 ,P eh Q Cum. H' ' ' A4211 , , J. , w k, ,' F , 0 ,, JY -Y M v - -ij c N: ,N fi 1 ' H - 2 ,, . U Qu ' - J . X a . .. M- -ki f Q . K. 1, .. ' ' ii? ' . Y-LE-my A if-I , ' ' Q M .0 x A +I ' . m ' ' 5 - ,... mn kmm V N - .1 , 'L : I xx 7 . Q LL 'F 5, X' -15 iigzn. 1 A X 2' V - ' 7 ' Mawr? 3 81. ww 1,1 W f' -' -A H 4 ' X ' 74- ,, -xc ' , Q H 11, ,N WEN M X' A rf N A '9 ai.. ' flux X fi -.ai U 1 , - ,U , k A ' O . 0 I 1 Ffmixf ' M -N Y GEN ww!! pw, Y: ,O H . ' . Y H 5 N Y M X ' 1 ' 0 Q U , C 0 I , 'V , 0 . , ' I 'O ' 0- , , H MEN ,N H, 2. , . W ' 5 U 'N 5 '.1 g, ,Jff fig:-V f if ' F- - . ' 1 'w5'1?9? i 'N ' www. fm ,A ' 1 S ' xv. X u 'W '1 ' . ' Z H if-we ,, . , 5 ff-ix X i HH V GS, 'H 3, Jw, W, . .- if . ,, ,,,, -V V.. .' M ,, V ff 'wig -, , 7 4 ,H L '-an M C ' ' A ' f ,i iz A i it W, an ' V J A x V X S 5 'Q' Y Q5 ' Y ' I ML i f' N z -Eli r 'I ' ' ,,,j :?A, ' . ,. , ,, . , m ,Q -jd-A . I W N I lx , 1 Q5 .T 9 iff 9 -V 119-I - xv- , 2 ' ' ,, fx, S TQ N -xwlfgx 1 M-N N -4 1 :I , -FL- F - ,.,, ,........ , , . f f Wu' HF , , w 'Q ' .4 I Left to right: Davis, Lewis: Viseur, Philip: Benson, Ioep Hall, Ice: Swank, David: Can- trell, james. lr. .if I:T'fKe'. 'f ,' . io,-1 .,...: ...i,.. . .,. . L.. .i , we..-. . A large part of the military training problems and administrative work for the Oklahoma I-XEBNT college Reserve Officers training corps program are chan- neled through the student coordinating group, the cadet corps staff, The six-member staff is commanded by Cadet First Colonel Ioe Hall. Hall was in charge of the 1952-53 cadet group, one of the largest in corps history, for both the fall and spring semesters this year. Second in command of the cadet corps was Cadet Colonel David Swank, corps executive officer. The executive took command of the staff and lead the corps in review in the absence of the first colonel. Other members of the staff were Ioe Benson, corps adjuantg Phil Visuer, intelligence officer: Lewis Davis, plans and training, and Iim Cantrell, public informa- tion officer. Staff members represented the airforce division, and the infantry and composite regiments, One of the many functions of the staff is serving as the reviewing body for all corps reviews. Behind this activity lies many hours of closely coordinated work by the corps staff and the department of defense regular army personnel. Staff members plan forma- tions, distribute orders and information and supervise their execution. Other staff activities include direction of all Tues- day afternoon drill periods and all cadet corps activi- ties outside of actual classroom work. Staff members frequently carry out routine and informal inspections and advise cadet officers and basic students on drill problems. 1 uf X' wx s v' .53 .,, ,r -as ,--.-0. , . .ww - V- F 'Q -, -, ea-- i 2. -, 4. ii. N' - '-rw - Corps Staff Directs The Corps Activities ROTC Cadet Corps Staff Functions As A Student Co-Ordinafing Group 0 Scope of the staff work was increased this year with the addition of an airforce division, first ROTC unit of its kind in the nation. The division is com- posed of two airforce wings. The cadets on the corps staff are selected each semester by a board of the regular army personnel in the department of defense on the campus. This board's recommendations are turned over to a group of senior officers who make the final selections. One of the outstanding events of the year for the military students is the annual selection of the Honor- ary Cadet Colonel, a coed chosen to reign over the corps activities for the year, The Honorary Cadet Colonel is selected by the entire cadet corps and attends all the military functions of the corps during the year, including the formal reviews, and is crowned at the annual spring military ball. Oklahoma Ac'3M's newly-formed air division has chosen this year, for the first time, its own airforce sweetheart to represent that unit. ,, ..,, J , Page 235 Page 236 ASM Boasts First Air Division In Countr Blue-Clad Cadefs Gel' Thorough AFROTC Drill Field lnsfrucfions The Oklahoma ASM AFROTC chalked up an- other first in their history, by becoming the first air division in the country. It consists of the 52nd and 53rd Wings, each wing being divided into four groups of three squadrons each. This increased the number of command and staff positions so more command experience and responsibility would be available to the cadet officers. Division staff officers for the first semester were Brevet Col. Ira Winfrey, Lt. Col. Charles Hibbert, Maj. james Vandegrift, Maj. Gerald Gregg, Lt. Col. Melvin johnson, Maj. William Brown and Maj. Robert Green Ir. Many of the command and staff positions saw new occupants the second semester. The purpose of the changes was to provide the cadet officers with a more rounded drill field education. Brevet Col. Carl Laffon was designated as the new division C. O., and his staff consisted of Lt. Col. Noel Kirch, Maj. Robert i Charles. Whiteaker, Maj, Gerald Gregg, Maj. Brooks Rice, and Maj. Dale Trinka. Besides being the first air division, many other prominent firsts marked the years activities. Basic and advanced cadets are all now attired in the blue uniforms, ending the gradual change from the army uniform to the airforce blue. New insignia, similar to the regular airforce insignia, also became a part of the cadets' new uniforms. Another new sight was the AFROTC band com- posed of basic cadets in the blue uniforms. Their job was to provide the music for all division and wing reviews, They added a lot of needed color to all of the division ceremonies. At the Coronation ball held in the Student Union on December 12, Gerry Rowe became the first Sweetheart of the AFROTCU. Her selection came only after great care had been taken in narrowing down to five finalists the girls' that had been chosen from all of the campus living groups. The sweet- heart's activities were to represent the AFROTC at all of its social events and attendance at specified military events. The division staffs functions included coordinating the two wings' activities, directing the drill field ac- tivities, being the reviewing officers for wing reviews and preparing the division for the annual federal inspection. This year was a definite milestone in the history of Oklahoma A8M's AFROTC unit. Due to better and more rigid training, it raised the quality and quantity of the unit higher than it ever had been in past history. Next year will undoubtedly produce an even finer group, if the leadership standards remain as high as they have in the past. Left to right: Gregg, jerry: Vandegrift, james: johnson, Melvin: VX7infrey, Ira: Green, Ed: Brown, William: I-libbert, Honorary Cadet Colonel Ti . w V w A u wu w oo :,s.j::',: . , V Y W ri - --, 55' : .V , ' 'Q' 11, Y h, f , E f 5,1 .W riff? ' - VUL, ,221 QL il ..., Y -.L:L,i 1fr- -W , , , if ' fi, Y ,, , , gf, ii Miss NAKITA LESTER Page 237 Page 238 Left to right: Boles, G. W.g Patton, Iohng Rundle, Dick: Green, Dickg Reed, Ioe: Schmidt, Martin. Three Units Compose Composite Regiment Staff Comprised Of Representatives Of Signal, Ordnance And Engineers O The composite regiment is composed of three of the units in the Oklahoma AGM ROTC program- the signal, ordnance and engineers corps. Few military students will deny that the signal corps is a military science course that requires in- tense study and training. Signal students are taught the fundamentals of field Wire and radio communica- tion along With the supply and repair of signal equip- ment. Schooling also includes training in signal ad- ministration, communication security, photographic darkroom techniques and weapons. Begun five years ago, the ordnance corps is now rated as one of the top departments in military science at AGM. Advance phases of the training are built around various forms of the ordnance program. Fire control, small arms, automotive and ammunition ma- terials are the basis of the ordnance program. Commonly referred to as including the hardest mil- itary course on the campus, the engineer corps trains engineering ROTC students in bridge building, road maintenance and other forms of heavy construction. Advance training for the engineers includes chemical Warfare, camouflage, high explosives and a course on demolitions. During the summer of l952, Camp Gordon, Georgia played host to the signal corps ROTC students of AGM. The ordnance corps continued their training at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Mary- land, while the bridge builders carried on their train- ing at the engineering summer camp at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, All advanced military students continue their mili- tary studies at a six-Weeks summer camp. Ordinarily, students attend this camp between their junior and senior years. ,,.,,.,,,, . , . f was Y, 5 W , Vi . ilnim. 45-2 Left to right: Mahaffey, lim: Steele, R. P., McCroskey, lack: Dry, F. A.: Drummond, Fred: Hutchinson, Wayne. The first ROTC unit was set up at OAMC in 1891 and consisted only of basic training. ln 1916 a senior unit was added, but, because of the war, the first cadets were not commissioned until 1920. In this class, three took commissions. The spring semester this year 84 men who have been taking infantry training will receive their com- missions. Of this group 17 men will be commissioned in branches for which there are no provisions other than infantry. Besides the two years of basic and two years of acl- vanced training, there is also provided a six-weeks summer camp. At camp the training becomes less theoretical and the things taught in class are actually put to practice. Much time is spent in firing and familiarization courses with the weapons of the in- fantry. The fact that OAMC has one of the finest infantry ROTC regiments in the nation is borne out by its summer camp record. If a cadet has shown superior ability and aptitude throughout his four years training, he may be given the distinguished military student award. This award entitles him to take a regular commission in the United States army. The remainder, and by far the majority of cadets, will receive only reserve commissions. Seniors Command Infantr Regiment OAMC Has One Of The Finest lnfanv- fry ROTC Regiments In The Nation 0 The regiment this year has been under the able command of Cadet Colonel Iack McCrosky, aided by his staff' of six cadets. Page 239 Page 240 Left to right: Wonderly, Robertg Hays, Virgil: Iohnston, Kenneth: Brown, Larry, Yard, Iohn: Trinka, Dale. 52nd iriorce Wing ew Independent Unit Expanded Wing Urges Active Mili- 'l'ary Duty, Flighf Training And Navigafion Due to the large expansion program of the airforce the 52nd wing has arisen from the division of the one wing last year into the two wings of this year. Form- erly there were not enough positions to place the officers in a command position. Now, with more separate units there is a place for each oflicer. Also, there is a large increase in the number of basic stu- dents who are enrolled in the basic courses. A large percentage of these students intend to complete the basic courses and enroll in the advanced courses which lead to a commission as a second lieutenant in the airforce. When the airforce was established live ,years ago, it was just a branch under the ground force. Now it has become a separate self-functioning unit com' manded by Air university. It has developed into a unit which is known as one of the outstanding air ROTC units in the United States. This year the airforce unit has elected a sweet- heart of their own. She is lovely Ierry Rowe. She was ,elected and crowned at the airforce dance. The airforce has its own rifle team and its own organization called the Arnold Air Society. As time goes by the airforce tends to become more and more independent of any other military organization on the campus. The 52nd wing drills on the Held just east of Cor- dell hall. In the classroom the senior's main discus- sion centers on entrance into active military service, flight training and navigation. The second semester the wing staff changed perf sonnel. The new stalf consists of Billy Pales, Iames Hodge, Don Wright, Thomas Matthews, Robert Iones, Robert Carver with Virgil Hays commanding. Left to right: Cavender, Iamesg Budd, Ioeg Whiteaker, Rob: Laffoon, Carl: Strum, Raymond: Yard, Paul: Young, Iim. Established only Hve years ago, the Oklahoma ASM airforce unit has been growing until now it is one of the largest in the United States. Due to this rapid growth in the airforce ROTC program, it has been necessary to divide the one extremely large wing of last year into two, the 52nd and 53rd wings. Following the separation from thexground forces, a new nomenclature of terms for the airforce was set up. Today, in airforce language, the wing Correa sponds to an army or ground force regiment. Fur- ther definition states that an airforce group is bat- talion in army terminology, and a squadron is a company. The airforce recently was created a separate unit through an act of the government, yet basic princi- ples of military discipline are taught alike in the two groups. Additional training in the airforce gives air cadets an opportunity to study typical problems pe- culiar to the airforce. Following the completion of two years of basic training a student may elect to continue his military training for two more years in the advanced ROTC program. Upon successful completion of advanced training, an ROTC cadet may receive a reserve com- mission in the airforce, An exceptional ROTC stu- dent may be selected to receive a regular commission in the airforce. Wing Trains Cadets in irforce Problems Newly-Creofed Separofe Airforce Wing Is Compared To Ground Force Regimenf All cadet drill field activities are under the com- mand and coordination of the air wing staff. Headed by the wing cadet colonel, the staff is in charge of all training lessons on the field and serves as a super- vising group over the entire wing. In the wing staff are the training and planning officer, wing public in- formation oflicer, supply officer and wing executive officers. Page First Colonel Ioe Hall and Honorary Cadet Colonel Nakita Lester wait for a corps review to begin. Militar Instructions Began Earl at Military instruction was initiated at the opening of Oklahoma AGM college, and has been a legal de- partment of the college since that time. Enrollment in the Oklahoma AGM ROTC cadet corps has risen from the few students in 1891 to a total of 41,707 stu- dents in the year 195253. The enrollment this year exceeds any previous enrollment in the history of the college, and is the largest corps in the Fourth army. To tell the complete story of ROTC activities on this campus, We must return to the infant days of this college. Oklahoma ASM college officially opened on December 14, 1891, and military instruc- tion started on that date. During the period 1891- 1899, the military department was directly controlled by officials of the college. Although records of events are few and fragmentary, it is definitely known that Capt. L. Darnell, of the college faculty, was in charge of the military during the school ,year of 1891- 92. In 1893, military instruction became mandatory with Prof. W. W. Hutto in charge. A formal course of instruction was initiated involving a lecture course of 24 hours. In 1894, it fell the lot of the college president, Henry E. Alvord, to command the corps of cadets with the rank of major, and in 1895, another presi- dent of the college, Dr. E. D. Murdaugh, assumed command. Kenneth Robers and Robert Turner work for a berth on the Brown, Wall, Harris and Ticer take a last look at AGM before AFROTC rifle team. departing for summer camp. M-LD., . 5 rf 9 President Willham decorates First Colonel Ice Hall. Senior Unit of ROTC Urganized During 1916 In 1908, Lieut. Ira F, Fravel, infantry, U. S. army. vvas asmgned to the coHege as conunandant ofthe corps of cadets. The first uniforms were prescribed and a military band was organized. The government issued the first rifles in the form of 450 Krag-Iorgen- sen. During this period, Capt. Michael McDonald, a retired sergeant major of cavalry, U. S. army, with long experience in the Indian Wars, Spanish war and the Philippine insurrection, reported for duty as an instructor. In 1916, the congress of the United States passed the National Defense act which enabled the expanf sion of the army and the organization of the ROTC units in selected colleges and universities. When war was declared with Germany in 1917, officers of the ROTC unit joined the army and Ser- geant Major McDonald became commandant, with the rank of captain. Captain McDonald had a long and effective career both in the army and at the cola lege. For many years, he was military property cus- todian at the college. Finis was written to Captain Mack's colorful career when he died at the age of 92 in 1946. His memory will reside among alumni for many, many years to come. Page 243 wr: 11,51 5 fri Q East' 1 1 Q3 Q Yi . l earns, S qpilsgfll' ,ia ,,ii1 lQl.uQ l if-'21 ww, mt, uw ' jf! ll '?? li5i?S7'vaa2 i?i ll 4 7 ... N ' M sam ,mai -'-' 11 , . sw... ,iurg elf 1 .ex Hi -it : Mitzi H wa l H . , i , ni 'E I , , ,E . .Wit Q ana, ii, .. , RT ww, , Efsaissziitl 1 :. uiseszfssva - - .. . swift -- ziiliiiif' , - . ' Laying field wire can be tiring af times. Miss Gerry Rowe, Sweetheart of the Airforce ROTC. Colonel Iames H. Drake and Colonel Heffner inspect the ROTC band. Engineer summer camp students were proud of this flag. . 1 it it r. it First Gificer Class Graduated in 1920 1920 saw the first ROTC students receive com- missions as second lieutenants in the Officers' Re- serve corps of the army. Only three were commis- sioned in this, the first class. Turning to the year 1936, We find the ROTC unit at AGM expanding to include an engineer unit. This unit was promoted by the faculty of the School of Engineering and has enjoyed continued support from the school. In 1942 and upon recommendation of Col. Howe ard M. Yost, then PMSEBT, the military department was authorized by college officials to offer a major curricula leading to the degree of bachelor of science in military science and tactics. The college also ape proved Colonel Yost's request to increase the num- ber of hours of military science instruction. It was during this same year that the signal corps advanced course was inaugurated at the college to bring to three the number of branches offered to advance course students: Infantry, signal corps and engineer. Also, in 1942, a directive was received from the war department directing voluntary enlistment of all first year advanced course students in the Enlisted Reserve corps, making this enlistment a prerequisite for future entrance in the advance course. Roy, Stites and Waid are three AFROTC footballers vying That all-important chow line at the Ordnance summer camp. for varsity positions. An examination fee of canned goods solved the Thanksgiving These varsity footballers wear the airforce blue meal problem for some needy family. Those bridge sections get heavy af times d n U d E n The band played energetically on this cold iuinter clay Were Qrdered to Dut in 1943 On April 6, 1943, all advanced course students were ordered to active duty by the Eighth service command, Dallas, Texas. These students were alf lowed to remain at AGM and finish the semester of school in which they were enrolled, The second year advanced course students were not granted commis- sions upon completion of their ROTC training, but were directed to attend officer candidate schools in lieu of summer camp. On May 19, 1943, they were ordered to Ft. Sill and later assigned to appropriate oflicer candidate schools. The STARS fSpecialized Training Assignment and Reclassificationj unit was activated at ASM on April 6, 19433 ASTP on May 24, 1943, and it is pertinent to state here that ROTC instructors were assigned duties with .those units, in addition to other duties. Colonel Yost was cornrnandant of all army training units in Stillwater. There was much activity in regard to the ASTP and the STARS at this college, and the ROTC took a back seat. But again during the summer of 1943, ROTC training was offered on a reduced scale, as evidenced by the enrollment figures-81 basic infan- try students, 97 basic engineer students and 13 basic signal corps students, The advanced course was dis- continued for the duration of the war. Page V245 Sweating out the time before the selection of Honorary Cadet Colonel. Brig. Gen. M. L. Deichelnzann and President Willlzam at the I convocation drill ceremonies. Col. HeffnerCame to 84 M at Close of ar In the year 1944, the ROTC enrollment was 105, branch immaterial, since the War department had di- rected all ROTC units to enroll students in this branch rather than in infantry, signal corps and engi- neers. In March of 1944, the Army Specialized Training program was discontinued and trainees were shipped out. The post-war period saw the addition of the U. S. airforce to the advanced ROTC courses offered. And in the school year 1947-48, the advanced course ordnance was added to the curricula of the military department. The present PMSEBT at Oklahoma ABM college is Col. Pete T. Heffner Ir., who is also head of the department of defense QROTCJ. He is a veteran of 35 years of active service in the infantry, coming to the college in February of 1946. Colonel Heffner is a graduate of the Army War college, Command and General Staff school, field otlicers course, chemical Warfare school, the infantry school and the disarma- ment school held in London, England. Colonel Hefff near Wears the silver star, legion of merit, bronze star, French croix de guerre, purple heart, combat infantryman badge, and the Pacific and European theater ribbons. During World War II, Colonel Heffner served as acting chief of staff of the Seventh armored division and subsequently as commander of the 342nd infan- try regiment of the 86th division during the crossing of the Rhine river. Radio instruction is a big part of the activities at the These beauties were the finalists for the title, Sweetheart signal summer camp. of the AFROTC- x Q . f 'Y ...F... x i A little practical experience with the BD-91. Our home away from home! Hurr u and wait at the ordnance summer cam .ll P G ra d LI QS Parade rest for the corps at the federal inspection. Corps Served ell in er AGM ROTC training has served well. In 19112, out of a total of nine appointed in the corps of engi- neers as second lieutenants of the regular army, five Were from Oklahoma AGM college. When World War II was only half over, 90 Ag- gies had received decorations, A partial record of service indicates that there were 1,720 enlisted men, 215 cadets, 37 Warrant officers, 1,211 company grade officers, 114 Held grade oflicers and two generals serving in the army. There was a total of 378 navy enlisted personnel and 152 officers, including one ada miral. All of these men received ROTC training at Oklahoma ASM college. Oklahoma AGM college is presently making noble contdbuuons to the anmed forces engaged in the Korean conflict. As of the date of this writing, there are eight Aggies, Korean returnees, members of the army instructor staff at Oklahoma AGM who took ROTC training while in school. During the annual spring inspection conducted by the Fourth army, Oklahoma AGM college received a SupeHorH radng, the highest authonzed for any ROTC unit. Such a rating indicates that faculty members, students and all members of the military department are 100 percent behind the ROTC pro- gram at Oklahoma ASM. Page 247 ms. . ROTC Enrollment earl 4,800 During ' 2 In the summer of 1951, the department of the army approved the expansion of the Oklahoma ASM ROTC unit into five junior colleges of the Oklahoma ASM System, effective for the school year 1951-52. Two of the junior colleges, Cameron State Agricul- tural college at Lawton and Connors State Agricul- tural college at Warner, are now receiving army ROTC instruction in Military Science I and Il. The other three junior colleges, Murray State School of Agriculture, Tishomingog Eastern Oklahoma AGM college, Wilburton, and Northeastern Oklahoma AGM college, Miami, are receiving airforce ROTC instruction and training in Air Science I and II, This expansion program during the first year, 1951-52, boosted the enrollment figure to a total of 3,817. Further expansion of the Oklahoma ABM ROTC unit is presently underway. The department of the army recently approved the expansion of the unit into Panhandle ASM college, Goodwell, and Lang- ston university iNegroj, Langston, Oklahoma, to include Military Science I and ll. The enrollment of the Oklahoma ASM ROTC, as thus expanded, was expected to exceed 4,200 during the academic school year 1952-5-3. However, actual enrollment proved to be exactly 4,707, the largest in Fourth army, and largest in the history of Oklahoma ABM. Buck and Drummond learn a little about the M-I. Left to right: Appler, Ierry: Henderson, M!Sgt. Levy: Hurd, Margaret: Parsons, WECZC1'Q Gentry. Dorothy: DeBenning, Annawyng Schedler, Sue: Kleppinger, Carol. The Women's rifle team brought credit to itself and to the college this year by taking seventh place in the Women's National Intercollegiate rifle match- es. Since its organization in 1947, the team has never placed lower than seventh in competition against all the other Women's teams in the nation. The team also fired several postal matches with other college teams throughout the nation and Won all of them. Any Aggie coed has a chance to participate on the rifle team by trying out at the Old Gym range. The team members are chosen from the girls who made the best score during the tryout period. The Women's rifle team is sponsored by the de- partment of defense. MfSgt. Levy Henderson is in charge of the team and Maj. Iames A. Seab is the faculty sponsor. - ' Women's Rifle Team Organized in 1947 Tryoufs Aire Held To Determine Members Of An Oufsfcmding Women's Rifle Team C OFFICERQ SYDNA LAND . Q. . . . Team Captain Page 249 Page 250 Row 1: Manley, Claude: Church, Stephen: Claxton, Dean: Moore, Ierry: Clark, Tom: Voorhees, Eddie: Nelson, Donald. Row 2: Henderson, MfSgt. Levyp Thomas, B. I.: Wells, Milton: Gibbs, Max: Melaugh, lohn: Ingram, Duane: Moore, L. Gene: Llhl, Ray: Seab, Major A.: Ross, Lt. M. G. rmy ROTC Rifle Team on Six Major atches The Army Rifle Team Completed A Very Successful Year., Winning Six Matches 0 OFFICER DoN NELSON .... Team Captain The Army ROTC rifle team enjoyed another suc- cessful year of shoulder-to-shoulder match competi- tion, winning six of seven matches. Among the teams defeated are included the OU Army ROTC rifle team, the OU Airforce ROTC rifle team, the University of Wichita rifle team and the Oklahoma Military academy rifle team. Other accomplishments include winning first place in the National Rifle As- sociation National lntercollegiate rifle team cham- pionship sectional match, placing second in the Fourth army intercollegiate rifle matches and placing 10th and llth with two teams in the William Ran- dolph Hearst Trophy national ROTC rifle competi- tion matches. The Freshman members of the team won fourth place in the National Intercollegiate ROTC postal matches for freshmen. The Army ROTC rifle team is coached by MfSgt. Levy Henderson. if 'T' -1: -V i . .ri-.. 'fi-'T'I:Zf?'.-. R-Q1 .H-. iii - P 'Q ' H14 -: fl.. of-, 7-,-:V . .' 'eff ,af .1,Z1,, , ' 4' 5. tv . 'Q-7,33-.3 2-gm .V,,,grd A .4 ' '-1.4 ' . -, Ll'-' .1 .' .4, . 1-L.. . - -.a, .M .-.. ' ... , ,, L1 ,-ri 4 1 4 , - r .1 . Row I: Anders, Maurice: Geis, lim: Marlowe, A, Glen: Willianison, Iames: Weida, Ralph: Kirby, David: Geiser, Louis. Row 2: Hand, MfSgt. Henryg Alexander, Obie: Coryell, Kendrickg Frey, Ioeg Wolaver, Iohng Geis, Alvin: Atkins, Michael. The Airforce ROTC rifle team constitutes one of the most active organizations on the AGM campus. Tryouts for the rifle team were held for 114 aspi- rants last September and competition was reported keen for spots on the team. With six returning let- termen and nine freshmen, a crack team of 15 shoot- ers was formed. Pacing the AGM airforce Ubullseye kids this year were Maurice Anders, Kenneth Rogers and Michael Atkins. Gutstanding freshmen were Ralph Weida and Glenn Marlowe. The rifle team competed in the area, national and sectional intercollegiate rifle matches: sponsored by the National Rifle association, plus the William Ran- dolph Hearst match ancl 12 shoulder-to-shoulder match competitions with other colleges in the area, The team enjoyed another year of successful compe- tition. The rifle team promotes sportsmanship and marksf manship in a competitive spirit. An innovation to the team was the 9O Shooters club which stimulated interest in the standing shooting position. Team members were awarded jackets. FROTC Rifle Team Has Successful Year Airforce Rifle Team Faced By The Refurn Of Six Leffermen, Plus Nine Freshmen C OFFICERS MALIRICE C. ANDERS . . . Team Captain KENNETH ROGERS . . . Co-Captain MXSGT. HENRY L. HAND . . . Coach MAJ. DLIRWARD SMITH . Faculty Sponsor -L. ia ,. - . V ,, Page 251 Officers Club Sponsors the nnual ilitar Ball Club Alfers lfs Consfifufion, Dividing Eiecfive Offices Befween Airforce And Ground Forces The ROTC Cadet Officers club constitutes one of the largest organi- zations on the AGM campus. It is composed of all advanced students and serves as a coordinating agent for the cadets and regular army officers. Erected as a dual service and social group, the club was set up in 1946 after disbanding during the second World war. The tradition of electing a coed to serve as Honorary Cadet-Colonel was revived following the last war and today the honor is considered one of the highest an AEBM coed can obtain. During the fall semester, under the direction of Officers club President Ioe Hall, the club held the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Nakita Lester, a dark-haired beauty from Oklahoma City, was selected from a field of 24 campus beauties. To further serve the cadet corps as a coordinating agent between the cadets and the regular army officers, the president and his secondary officers stage conferences with the regular chiefs at the college to study the problems of the cadets, Acting further in this line, the officers of the club explain motives 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 direction of the annual Military ball which is held in honor of all graduating seniors in the corps. Staged in Gallagher hall this spring, the event was ac- claimed 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 military atmosphere. At the close of the spring session of 1952, the organization was re- organized with a council of members representing all branches of the service. During the same session, the article of the club's constitution concerning election of officers was altered to read: The offices of the club shall be divided equally between the airforce and ground force cadets. The offices of president and secretary shall be elected from the airforce cadet officers for the even numbered years and shall be elected in like manner from the ground forces for the odd numbered years. The new system went into effect during the fall semester for the elec- tion of the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Plans for the coming year have been disclosed by incoming president, Cadet Lieut. Dorsey Gibson. They will include branch smokers and a stag parties to be held throughout the year. The club is of such size now it is impossible to stage a smoker that will include all members and so separate smokers must be staged. . As a whole, the Officers club stands out as a typical army unit and operates with complete flawless efficiency. From top to bottom: Ioseph C. Hall, president: Ralph Gardner, vice-president: Melvin L. Iohnson, secretary: lohn R. Rebman, treasurerg Capt. Harold Branton, advisor. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Cadet Officers Club Stephenson, lack: Gerkey, G. E.: Hyden, Alsie: Gastineau, Edward: Rothenberger, Monty: Clodfelter, Ronald: Drewry Kenneth: Schein, Glen: Clifford, Edclid. Hickman, Richard: Elliott, Barney: Longest, Tom: Hardage, lack: Myers, Robert: Lieurance, Vernon: Nickelson, Willis Forrester, Clyde: Cairns, Thomas. K Holstein, Edward: Krehbiel, Wayne: Chandler, Gene: Bonfy, Buddy: Easton, Bill: Blakley, Thomas: Geurkink, Ronald Seward, Richard: Underwood, Richard. Lyles, Leon: Scott, Melford: Merryman, Ronnie: Thompson, Larry: Newman, Wesley: Witcher, Dutro: Webb, Stanley Kerlick, Leo: Walker, Henry. Eck, Ioseph: Markwell, William: lohnson, Ronald: Vaughn, Bill: Barrett, Charles: Devero, R. T.: McGinnis, W. P.: Iones Ierry: Miller, lim. - Kennedy, George: Fletcher, Milton: Puroff, Ierry: Iones, Ronald: Loy, Sam: Cougler, Don: Lotspeich, R. A.: Cuba, P. Babers, Don. Murphy, Marvin: McQuarie, Donald: Bender, Erwin: Baker, Franklin: Ienkins, Charles: Prather, Stanley: Fletcher, Marvin Bunyard, Ierry: Ryan, Robert: Hickman, Frenchy: Fisher, Connie: McCroskey, lack: Webster, Ierry: Houston, lohn: Hicks Kenneth: Mahaffey, lim: Steele, Bob. Crouch, William: Butler, Allan: Dahl, Paul: Moten, Iohn: Heusel, Charles: Kennedy, Max: Nash, Dickie: Echols, Iames Hutchinson, Wayne: Drummond, Fred. Collier, Gilbert: Woolley, Robert: Fash, William: Brink. Kenneth: Leresche, Louis: Rogers, limmie: Barnitt, George: Walker Odell: Singleton, Russell: Schnaithman, Myron. Casey, Iames: Altland, Robert: Smith, Albert: Hunt, Williani: Price, R. T.: Barry, Raymond: Latham, Bobby: Venn, Ray- mond: Lafferty, Robert: Wells, Paul. Armstrong, Iohn: Burton, Iames: Alford, Von Dee: Peters, Grover: Casey, Raymond: Watson, lack: Eagles, Clifford: Haden Ioel: Black, Marvin: Ieiireys, Curtis. ' Coleman, lerry: Bokorney, G. Baker: Bettes, Dale: Hall, Tom: Patterson, Wayne: Kinsey, Barry: Farley, Iohn: Doutey Ralph: Crump, W. B.: Kessler, Newt. -.,-ll -I' 1 -lihll v- M - 'Q -I M - 11 QHQNMI 1 1 v v 'V H1 .i' 23 , . Page 254 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I. Z. 3. 4. . 4, '.','i .Q Cadet Uificers Club Lee, Wallace: Gearhart, Harry: O'Neal, Tom: Iohnston. Arlus: Neighbors, Herbert: Pershing, Bert: Hogan, Doug: Bradley, Billy. Wright, Bill: Brett, C. E.: Oppel, Bob: Lowe, M. L.: Watson, William: Lookabaugh, Lyle: Moore, Dale. b Dry, F. A.: Boehs, Richard: Kraemer, Robert: Iohnston, Bobby: West, A. D.: Stunkard, B. Ronald: Boe, William. Don: Caldwell, Iames: Haws Roberts, Bob: Moss, Duane A.: Hanlon, Albert: Wright Williams, Iohn: Graft, Richard: Homra, lack: Bace, lack: Wickes, Harry: Brinckmeyer, lack: Powell, Ierrel: King, Gerald: Evans, Phil. 5. 6: I. 2. 3. 4: Gibson, Ioe: Williams, Philip: Iones, Wight: Smith, Buster: Brester, Harold: Cummins, Walter: McMahon, David: Points Tom: Schooler, Robert: Malherbe, Earl. Wickizer, Carl: Fitter, Pat: Price, L. N.: Carpenter, Gene: Iohnson, Bill: Savage, U. G.: Ratzlaff, Ray: Johnson, Milford. Harper, William: McCuiston, Tom: Walker, Don: Sarantopoulos, Art: Meyer, Charles: Dodgion, Wayne: Patton, Iohn B , . Biigsgxfb, EP L.: Straw, R. G.: Eifert, D. L.: Zeiders, N.: Smith, L. R.: Smith, F. M.: Boles, G, W.: Davis, Lewisk. Hanna, Lawrence: Losso, Raymond: Wheeler, E. M.: Spradling, lack: Hawthorn, Raymond: Reed, Ioe: Schmidt, Martin C t ll, . FiilFe,reEdl2aTdtf Trimble, Iames: Landes, Ralph: Durscher, L. Eldon: Taylor, Iohn: Diacon, Terry: Runclle, Dick: Dishman Marvin. Row Ro w Row Row Ro iv Row Row Row Row Row Ro w Row 1 2. 3 4 5 6 I 2 3 4 5: 6 Cadet Officers Club Matthews, Paul: Pennington, Neil: Ietton, Randolph: Gibson, Dorsey: Penisten, Glenn: Vogt, Calvin: Baker, Kenneth Crosby, Harold: Swank, David: Benson, Ioe. Wittmeyer, Robert: Smith, Freddy: Wigington, Harper: Nelson, Duane: Marshall, Gene: Rebman, john: Ianssen, Arlo Dyer, Frank: Cantrell, Iames. Wells, Frank: Ellis, Robert: Smith, Charles: Long, Roy: Bankston, Bobby: Ihrig, Charles: Goates, Dean: Flowers, Ioe Davis, Lewis: Green, Richard. Carlson, Bill: Masuo, R. T.: Powell, Bill: Mock, Iohn: Howard, Iohn: Preston, Richard: Holland, Leon: McNeely, Terry Bradle , I. B. Bernerlf D. B.: Best, R. L.: Crawford, K. K.: Martin, B. E.: Culpepper, M. A.: Chaufty, R. L.: Goodman, R.: Rinehart Ernest: Davis, Robley. Terry, Thomas: Hogue, Gale: Young, Raymond: Talbert, R. H.: Kraft, Art: Crockett, William: Wright, Larry: Carson Norman: Dean, Bobby. Dupy, Don: Blevins, Bill: Carlson, Ron: Hicks, George: Hallman, D. Daryl: Iohnson, Harold: Linxwiler, Louis: Nett, Don Crawford, lack: Schafer, Dale: Blount, Elmo: Gilmer, Tom: Lewis, Walte1': Wisdoxll, Bob: Ramseyer, Andy: ,Yost, Billy. Christensen, Marvin: Peabody, Tom: Edison, Leo: Cox, Roy: Overton, Robert: Tillemans, Byron: Leonhart, Glenn. LWflliams, Robert: Davis, Ray: Carlile, William: Thrasher, Glenn: Tillman, Robert: Riede, james: McCoy, Harvey: Rinker e. Lgonard, Dave: Davis, Randolph: lwamasa, Charles: Newell, Oral: Tucker, Tom: McAnulty, Harvey: Harmon, Torn Robertson, Neal. Ignblodyii Dean: Eclar, Iohn: Coker, Deryl: Richardson, Gordon: Donavan, Paul: Harper, Dail: Russell, C. B.: McLennan ic ar . l V1 , .Sex Page 256 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Cadet Officers Club Laubach, Dale: Holmes, William: Robinson, John: Wood, John: Zachritz, Roger: Swader, Vern: Kuykendall, Bob: Stout, Wayne: Kimbrell, Billy: Salyer, Bob. Grabko, John: Wyatt, Charles: Taylor, H. A.: Marks, Ferrell: Willham, Richard: Magnino, Pete: Hopkins, John: Needham, Bill: Larcade, Herbert: Whorton, Dwight. Shaw, Charles: Williams, Ormsby: Gardner, Grady: Robertson, Gene: Moyer, Bill: Richardson, Jack: Lehew, Max: Redmon Richard: Means, F. Hobart: Most, Charles. Goetzinger, George: Lynn, Kenneth: Mitchell, Bob: Ketner: Charles: Thomas, Anthony: Tyson, Billie: McKenney, Hubert: Soupene, James: Ladd, James: McCart, Bob. Timmons, James: Wick, Carl. McNulty, L. E.: Hall, David: Inkster, John: Hannah, Roy: Smith, James: Steele, John: Wallace, Alvin: Underwood, Joel Steward, Bobby: Southall, William. Malone, John: Brown, Conger: McHenry, Paul: Doerfler, Larry: Hendon, William: Snyder, James: Douglas, Robert: Roberts Leighton: Silvey, Lee: Firth, Eugene. Moss, James: Johnson, Kenn: Dickerson, Don: Turner, Joseph: Israel, Clyde: Thompson. Donald: Claybaker, Max: Brown, Billy: Goldesberry, Oliver: Bailey, James. - Kirkpatrick, Paul: Marsh, Robert: Hill, Joseph: David, Donald: Doyle, Leo: Ball, Rex: English, Glen: Drake, Joe: Arnwine William: Williams, Gene. Carpenter, Clarence: Shaul, Rollin: Higgins, Virgil: Minton, Charles: Sturdivant, Robert: Stewart, Norman: Young, Charles Honegger, Larry: Drane, Richard: Gustafson, L. T. Crocker, Jimmy:,Beesley, Jack: Daniel, J. W.: Breene, J. O.: Focht, C. W.: Walsh, T. G.: Moore, Wes: Smith, F. N. Madding, H. W.: Sontag, Paul. Crall, Ralph: Hildebrandt, Freddy: Cottom, Clem: Crawford, Clyce: Mitchell, Douglas: Stewart, Billy: Atherton, Bill Cowan, Steve: Olmstead, Leonard: Lower, James. Grider, Roy: Douglas, Neil: Davis, Bob: Rodriguez, Cesar: Morris, Eddie: Sanders, Bob: McGraw, E.: Hooley, Jess: Taylor, Gary: O'Mealey, Edward. Weaver, Charles: Cline,-,,Ted: Freely, Ike: Branom, Billy: Lutes, Jim: Harvey, Joe: Kent, Kenneth: Freeze, Leon: Milholland Bob. Arnold, R. L.: Sparks, Tom: Jennings, Robert: Lipton, James: Smith, Sam: Labadie, Milton: Wiley, Eddie: Lester, Henry' 1 1 Q 1 1 Row Row Ro LU Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Cadet Uificers C ub Harper, William: McCuiston, Tom: Walker, Don: Sarantopoulos, Art: Meyer, Charles: Dodgion, Wayne: Patton, John Benson, Ioe. Bowers, G. L.: Straw, R. G.: Eifert, D. L.: Zeiders, N.: Smith, L. R.: Smith, F. M.: Boles, G. W.: Davis, Lewisk. Hanna, Lawrence: Losso, Raymond: Wheeler, E, M.: Spradling, lack: Hawthorn, Raymond: Reed, Ioe: Schmidt, Martin Cantrell, Iames. 1F:ke,,Edward: Trimble. Iames: Landes, Ralph: Durscher, L. Eldon: Taylor, Iohn: Diacon, Terry: Rundle, Dick: Dishman arvin. Matheson, Hurt: Dalton, Dale: Denyer, William: Bollinger, Bob: Rolen, Iames: Vandegrift, Leroy: Stoabs, Charles: Dooley Ioe: Colclazier, Robert. Symonds, H.: Robinson, Ronald: Wolfe, Wilbur: Fisher, Wallace: Trekell, Leslie: Hewitt, Vernon: Oakes, Charles: Shaw lack: Cihak, Don: Yeats, Ollie. Doyle, Vaughn: Briscoe, Eddy: Zachary, Dan: Burlingame. Charles: Brockway, Stanley: Crutchfield, Don: Guernsey, Elmo Watson, lack: Brooks, Iohn: Moore, lack. Muller, Iimmy: Polson, Harold: Green, Bobby: Braden, Robert: Blubaugh, Robert: Dilks, Charles: Warren, Robert: Hart Iames: Campbell, Iames: Ille, Raymond. Fowler, Tom: Brasvell, Rollo: Reeder, Lloyd: Lamar, Donald: Athon, Bruce: Armstrong, William: Hays, Leo: Nicholson Charles: Fry, Lyle: Watson, Iames. Decker, Buck: Floyd, Gene: Baxter. Wa1'ner: Cox, Onis: Barnes, Edward: Wyers, Paul: Brooks, Donald. .. I 1 r I l 3 Page 258 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. 4: 5. 6. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Cadet Officers Club McCright, Munroe: Reints, William: Milburn, Paul: Hayes, Bobby: Kamp, Raymond: Woodcock, Iim: Silvia, Peter: Pickett Patrick: Fahler, Darrell: Hale, Norval. Hannegan, Glenn: Benson, Harry: Huddleston, Ted: Mihura, Max: Winkler, Iack: Towles, Billy: Harper, Iack: Franklin Melvin: Williams, Bruce: Lindley, Iohn. Tallman, Paul: Chenoweth, William: Dooley, Harrison: Meisner, Melvin: Stanfill, Grant: Stallings, Homer: Leslie, W. E. Peery, I. A.: Steen. Frank: Brown, Claude. Floyd, Allen: Reische, Gordon: Hodge, Iim: Fuller, Thomas: Hines, Iames: Simcoe, Ralph: Culver, Harold: Marquis, Frank Williamson, Wilburn. Mooney, Patrick: Tydings, W. H.: Estep, Earl: Rogers, Marvin: Stone, Hugh: Bourland, W. E.: McGinnis, I. G.: Hays Carl: Chancey, Houston: Olinghouse, Francis. Seabrook,,Dick: McCutchan, Ierry: Meilinger, Alan: Eddins, Earl: Adair, Kenneth: Peters, Victor. Rice, B. T.: Iones, R. H.: Pales, B. G.: Cook, Phil: Danner, W. T.: Cook, Gene: McEwen, Lewis: Day, Donald: Spann Ray: Green, Keith. Stone, Eric: Friedman, H. R.: McGinnis, D. H.: Brown, Robert: Reinkemeyer, Ioe: Marston, Richard: Hessel, David: Fran- cisco, Larry: Matthews, Mack: Bonebrake, Robert. Carter, H. A.: Gannaway, T.: Maupin, C. W.: Griffey, T. H.: Baldridge, Ierry: Kirkpatrick, B.: Nelson, Bill: Carey, H. C. Ray, R.: Wright, D. Williamson, R.: Carver, R.: Bounds, S. E.: May. K.: Sherman, I. C.: Bruns, I.: Race, D.: Bugh, D.: Briscoe, I. E.: Win- ham, G. Iverson, W. L.: Southerland, R.: Littlefield, R.: Campbell. R. L.: Young, R. L.: Kendig, R.: Dickdon, A. L.: Holder, I. E. Bryant, I. E.: Lovelace, I. W. Potts, R.: Webb, P.: Blum, D. M.: Reichard, I.: Anderson, G.: Elliott, R. L.: Iarboe, R.: Rainey, R. 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Cadet Officers Club Markum, C. N.: Meyer, R. L.: Hargis, B. I.: Hixson, M. S.: Berry, D.: Berry, C. W.: Lacy, L. D.: Wright, K. L.: Talk- ington, I.: Tourtellotte, R. Hileman, G. R.: Bredde, B.: Hoecker, L.: Baumert, E.: Lewis, I.: Hudson, R. R.: Williams, A.: Anderson, M.: Wall R. N.: Biederman, C. E. Laubhan, D. IR.:RWood, C. E.: Goldman, A.: Burson, I.: Burdick, C. I.: Wigington, I. H.: Killam, R. M.: King, D.: Platt I. P.: Brown, . . LMcLeod, IBB.: Llllrnann, G. F.: Ketchem, D. E.: Hendricks, R. C.: Morton, P. M.: Baker, B.: Cockle, B.: Watters, B. F. eslie, W. . Healey, B.: McGay, I.: Bass, I.: Losier, I.: Herzfeld, K.: Utley, R.: Anderson, L.: Price, W. G.: Moreland, T. D.: Bal- dridge, B. Gilbert, T. G.: Todd, L.: Cox, I.: Iones, I.: Lucas, T.: Mitchell, T.: Phagan, E. wdd, I.: Wcgvndwortli, M.: Butler, B.: Cooper, R.: Foor, F. L.: Grantham, G.: Allison, B. O.: Cooksey, U. M.: Ticer, V. D. tson, D. . Ilirgden, R.: Yard, P. R.: Stanford, R.: Schultz, C. F.: Hays, V. W.: Viseur, P. E.: Hiatt, D.: Cooper, H. F.: Iohnston . R.: Baker, . Gregg, I.: Kauple, F.: Laffoon, C.: Groom, S. W.: Moore, R.: Will, D.: Reclwine, I.: Anderson, M.: Kirch, N. Grlgen, E.: Henson, I.: Yetter, C. E.: Kerr, G.: Wcttig, H.: Crupper, I.: Lynch, R. V.: Knox, R. L.: Berry, C. W.: Berry I. . - Reiche, G. Paluso, C. B.: Iohnson, M. L.: Tubb, D. I.: Heavin, D. W.: Lauey, A. G.: Shropshire, E. N.: Kilmer, R. W.: Iones, Leslie Iones, I. R. . 1 1 Eng. L. W.: Strum, R. L.: Bryson, K. E.: Foresee, K.: Wood, O. C.: Mueller, R. P.: Brudic, L. G.: Iackson, G. D.: S 2. 2,1 1 fs, an 1 1 11' 1 W 11 1411 111 v'11L1g15 1 11.9511 155,121 1 111', i!1 11 ' iva- 11 1.11111 1 ' 111115 , 1 .1. 'JW 1 22.115-1 1 ' ' 4:1 15' Qme ' 1162111 1 W1 ,1 1 1 . ., if 1 111 11 111 I' 1' EW. 1 1.15 1 d . , . 1 V 1,111 I-'g Leif-::7,5 fl 1 3.31 '73 I M . . 'A 1 f 11' '. Hgi., Z., --:'NrT ' '1 fniiiqj 1,.-3.1,-1, 1-1- 11 l? 1 '-1i1'f5:1',.'-. 51 111111 gs-E1 f-43,54--,1'. 1 , .15 1 952:11 ' 11'1111 11 H111 H -my EE mi? ,111 1 1 1 . 1'1 , ' 11321. 117 K. ' Ei 3111 gs 1 'mr' ' 1U in 1 1 :mm 1 11 11 1,1 1 ,.gg31a1, ww: W fs: 5111 1: 5. Q gifaflr fl :Hx ' , MT' li . H '11 -ixx l. I 1 54 V ' . 21' ,111PPF?, 1111 1. 1 1111111111 11 11 HM 1 1115111 11 ' 1 11111fl11 11 1 'Sf 11 1 ,Q- .nf ' n .0 V ,-in 11 11155 mn f L 1 1 5 ' 1' 1 . . . ff-Ml 1 11 .jrwf ,' 'z ' am ' ' 1x 11 1i1,Y1l.Egl 4:1 S 111 -1 11m111'111W gi 5 L1 mf 1 H 1 :,1WC':.g. '11 C1 . 1 1 H312 M 11' naw a - 1 11H111H11 f H 11111 1 11 - 41:1 1.1. 1 143' Q 'Q 91 r- ff 1 1 'J -' fail ' xg: ' F 'I I'- 'I w 1 111 -' 5? -.5 .11 , ,, s -H' ,A X I - 11 1,111 W 1 1 1? Memberb of Officers club were quzte cyc weary after tryzng to pzck their cadet colonel from this group of beauties. Y X ' X Riff'-g.' - T' v 52:1 4-:ff X , if., , - -, 4fJf5?,-522 l 1 , Q -saw' 4 1 , - 'Q ,. , 4. ,, 4,. u,4,. .mf V!i554QlWQE4yf'l ' . W . 4' .:: 'S-wr f x . ' W- 1: L - , 4 Q--J rz.-4 f , -4 4 , '4 , . . f W, ly-- -, J ,Vi V . ,, ,. . A 5,7 4 f 4 1 4 4 . 44 -11, ,. ..s 1 f - ,4 MH. ,V ,L ff- wi 'l3i,.,, . 32.441 1 f SQAN1 -11.32 14 1 . LL -mi 2' -fa.y1-f:jvE2EBH:swrvUo 4 'ea'...44n, .M . . I- ., ,4 ,W .mms m f , , hu, 'm-:w-- 4' W WL- ' l 4 .Lu . W MA 455- ' 1 Wlnl 1.4 if , 44'i1 1'- diff.. i' 1 2 U 11:5 ,,.7J.j1,,?-gf n 44 L' M fff535., r '- 1,, '.f . 'E Wi 'w ':- 1 fi 5.5--. , - 4, 4 ,. If 3, 4- ? . 2 . yi ' Q: Heil lg if 5 lf 4. 1 ,ff ff-Em. in :Ai-Ei' L ' 2 '..f44iZg:f' 'W 311' ' ' ,r r r 4 ll 1 Q ,Q J. 4 -iffy, . - 4 4 V ' 'Ir HW wvzig -- 1 ':.-1 , ' . 5 4 - 1 1 A P-4 1:.'5f, ' , ,-1-1 - . 'l . M 1, X- 111 .- , ..j 5' 4 hM,,,4 ,M A444 9,4 4 X 4 , ,-gg-335 , 444 4 44 4 ' '- 44. ' ,, ' 1- 44 ag, el 53rd Wing staffers receive drill insfructions from Major Hart and Lf. Col. Loyd. Hendricks smiles manfully as junior officers are inoculated for summer camp. I A st: , l l W 1 xl 1 Row I: Singletjon, Russell: Arnold, Rex: Benson, Ioe: Hutchison, Bob: Carlson, Rong MCCU1btOH Tom Brett Charles McLennan ichar . Row 2: Kingcllilckg Casner, Keith: Leonhart, Glenng Green, Ed: Hunt, William: Russell, C. B Swank David Edison Leo Forres ter, y e. Seabberd and Blade Stresses Leadership Group ls Composed Of Outstanding Men In Advanced Milifary Science The Oklahoma AGM college chapter of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military fraternity, is designated as company, 2nd regiment. The local chapter received its charter in 1920. During its 47 years of existence, 'fK company has become the nation's foremost college military organization. Pledging is held both in the fall and spring semes- ters. At the end of each pledge week a field problem is held. All members and pledges are issued rifles and blank ammunition, and a mock war is then car- ried out. The military society's membership is composed of men who show leadership ability, have good charac- ter, and have a good scholarship rating. fn- -A' ,.v, RON CARLSON . Bos HUTCHISON . TOM McCu1sToN EVERETT BRETT Ion BENSON . ... , .,,. A. F'efg2'i4fa ' 1 . 1 1 me 1 11 1 11 1 ff 11 11 11 ,uw 11 --1,--1111 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 11 ffm, 1: 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 wgffa- 1- 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 .. 11N ,1 au-- 11 11 1 11.1!,1 wma.. L mmmr, ,mmf.a.,a, 1 a'w'm'-zz , af ,1, ma . Wm 1 mens- Y mum, , 1 W1 ' am Q, ix W L - ' 3 ,f-Q. -Q T- l mm- Y wmv , ' 5 Row Row Row Row The Arnold Air society, an advanced airforce ROTC organization, was named for the late airforce general, Henry H. lHapj Arnold. The objectives of the society are to further the purpose, mission and Lozier, james: Iohnston, Kenneth: Price, Wyndelp Chenoweth, William: Matthews, Mackg Green, Ed: Brown, Larryg Win- frey, Ira: Ramey, Rusty: Wright, Don. Henson, jefferson: King, Donald: Gannaway, Ted, Hays, Leo: Cihak, Dong Yard, john: Woodworth, Samuel: Paluso, Charles: Cook, Gene: Day, james: Nicholson, Charles. Brown, William: Dooley, Harrison: Anderson, john: Healey, Burke: Hessel, David: Kerr, George: Wettig, Harold: McGay, john: Will, jimmy, Fry, Lyle: Burdick, Larry. Nelson, Bill: Leslie, W. E.: Budd, joseph: Polson, Haroldg Spraberry, George: Colclazier, Bobg Mihura, Max: Campbell, jim: Nash, Lynn: Towles, Billy. rnold ir Society Sponsors Drill Team tradition of the United States airforce and to create a closer relationship among airforce ROTC cadets. Members of the society keep abreast of the cur- rent scope and development of the USAF through the use of films and the appearance of guest speakers. Obiecfives Are To Furfher Purposes. Tradifions And Mission Qf The USAF The group sponsors many activities within the military department. Major projects include a leada ership school for basic cadets, airforce drill team, 0 special tutoring sessions, field trip to Tinker field, Airforce Sweetheart ball, and sponsors the publicaa tion of the Airpoke Times. Second semester oflicers include Samuel A. Wood! OFFICERS ED GREEN . . . Commanding Ofhcer worth, commanding officer, Lewis W. McEwen, exe ecutive oflicerg Donald King, secretary-treasurer, Ted Gannaway, adjutant-recorderg and Lt. Col. R, N, Loyd, and Maj. O. Fink, co-sponsors. LARRY BROWN . . . Executive Ofiicer MACK MATTHEWS . . Secretary BILL CHENOWETH . . Adjutant-Recorder MAJ. O. I. PINK . . . Sponsor Page 263 Page 264 Row I: Cloud, R. Sidneyg Foresee, Don Forest: Gerkey, George Edward. Row 2: King, Donald: Russell, Cledie Bob: Singleton. Russell Kenneth. Rgt. Headquarters Pershing Rifles Regimental Headquarters Of Persh- ing Rifles Displayed A Successful Record Q OFFICERS COL. DON F. FORESEE . , Commanding Oflicer LT. COL. BOB RUSSELL . Executive Officer MAJ. KENNETH SINGLETON . . , . S-1 MAJ. DON D. KING . . . S-2 MAJ, ED GERKEY . . .... S-4 SIDNEY CLOUD OJ . . Information Officer 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. Oklahoma AGM is the headquarters for the five- state area which includes Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan- sas, Kansas and Missouri. The nine companies in- cluded in the jurisdiction of the Oklahoma AGM Of- Hce are Washington university, Oklahoma AEBIVI college, Kansas State college, Missouri School of Mines 6 Metallurgy, University of Oklahoma, Uni- versity of Arkansas, University of Kansas, Univera sity of Wichita and Southern Methodist university: Col. Don F. Foresee was elected commanding officer at the annual regimental assembly on the Kan- sas State campus in April, 1952. Activities of the regimental staff this year included inspecting each company, attending the national as- sembly, which was held at Columbus, Ohio, and at- tending the little national assembly at Lincoln, Neb- raska, location of the national headquarters. The regimental assembly which was held on the Oklahoma ASM campus on April 16-18 was one of the year's outstanding events. X 1. ihiuilv Wy wg: . all - J -. mls: . .L WSE Ja... 1 .. Ml .Mig F ,...,.,,w.l wages . - .W c ch. gl' f. 2 . V . i.. ii we ii .v. UN'-. 1 A ii.. .li as . green 35 -'C - iffy . ifafi-J, is Row I: Stewart, Norman: Wright, Bill: Meyer, Charles: Hawthorn, Raymond: Wluitenton, Lt. Col.: Hutchison, Bob: Piersall, Dean: Sigler, Charles: Straw, Raymond: McCuistOn, Tom. Row 2: Young, Charles: Drane, Dick: Goldesberry, Oliver: Graft, Richard: Dickerson, Don: Carruthers, Bob: Honegger, Larry: Atherton, Bill: Boudreau, Ferdinand: Hooley, less. Row 3: Conley, Don: Smith, Neal: Sturdivant, Robert: Madding, Hyatt: Davis, Donald: Brett, Charles: Focht, Chuck: Olmstead, Leonard. The Society of American Military Engineers corn- pleted one Of its most successful years since the or- ganization received its charter in 1941. The society had its inception in the experiences of the engineering profession in World war I. It is composed of engineers and others who believe that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future: and who deem it their duty to assist the nation in the work of prepared- ness: and to save it, so far as they can, from the spirit of indifference and unreadiness into which this country has so quickly lapsed after every war. Societ of merican Militar Engineers S.A.M.E. Completes One Of The Mosf Successful Years Since Hs Inception 0 BOB HUTCHISON . . President CARL TRIMBLE . . . Vice-President RAYMOND HAWTHORNE . Secretary DONALD DAVIS . . . . Treasurer GENE WILLIAMS . . Activity Chairman Page 265 Row 1: Burnham, Iames: Hefner, lames: Rhea, Bob: Iones, Wayne: Haymaker, lames: Benedict, Billy: Coffman, Glen: Donnell, Bill: Frye, Tom: Sellers. lack. Row 2: Ahrberg, Lt. William: lack, Haskell: Nunn, Harrell: Treat, Robert: Iohnson, Gerald: Shores, Varo: Marler, Howard: Nelson, Iames: Clay, Leonard: Dowell, Clyde. Row 3: Walker, Neil: Marler, Roy: Drain, Don: Posey, Iohn: Smith, Iames: King, Iohnny: Peckham, Iohn: Reber, Nelson: Farns- worth, Tom: Sim son, SFC Donald. Row 4: Zeiders, Iames: lgodgers, Iohn: Richins, Arizona: Sandkohl, Donald: Scribner, Neal: Hanson, Don: Rule, lim: Smith, Oral: Fisher, Iames. Not pictured: Moore, Leonard: Bailey, lack. rmy Drill Team Receives Praise The Army Drill Team, Composed Cf Volunteer Underclassmen, Merifs Commendation I OFFICERS LIEUT. WILLIAM A. AHRRERG . . . Sponsor MXSG-T. IIM SHIELDS . . . Faculty Drill Coach SEC DON S. SIMPSON . . Faculty Drill Coach CADET M fSGT. IACKIE L. SELLERS . Cadet Drill Mst. The Oklahoma AGM Army drill team is a volun- tary military organization composed of army fresh- man and sophomore students. The drill team was created because of an expressed interest by many of the army basic students for further instruction in army drill. The Army drill team appears at all important pa' rades, football games and other public gatherings: and when it appears it has the dual function of representing Oklahoma AGM college and the ROTC program being carried on at ASM. In its appearances this year the Army drill team has received high Commendation from the general public for its preciseness in drill and military bearing. .sms ,O 3W,,5:l,lj:,::s:: ..m.,,n:: ::: .Q mwizgtzgg I X ,H Hvrfl lfnllfl' mhizren -e::.::-:4.:r:::::1.n:+, - Hi f Row I: Paschal, Iohnz Whitmeyer, Robert: Iohnston, Kenneth: Pitts, Nancy: Kennedy, George: Olmstead, Kenneth: Polson, Harold. Row 2: Barrett, Eugene: Clay, Leonard: Miracle, Marvin: Wiggs, Iimmy: Griffey, Ronald: Hansen, Phil: Winkelpleck, Robert. Row 3: Burkhart, Merle: Cloud, Sidney: Hollinger, Michael: Gibson, Dean: Harts, William: Kattein, Frank: Murray, Harold. The Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 on the University of Nebraska campus. A company was established on the Oklahoma ASM campus in 1929. Company C-7th regiment was inactive during the war and then was reorganized in 19417. Members of the Pershing Rifles directed traffic for football games, fired the cannon for touchdowns and raised the colors last fall. They also served on funeral details with the American Legion. This year Company C-7 has expanded by installing platoons at some of the junior colleges in Oklahoma. Platoons were installed at Langston and at Panhandle ABM. Plans were also made for establishing pla- toons at the extension branches of ABM. The Pershing Rifles elected Miss Nancy Pitts as honorary captain. Nancy was presented with a plaque and captain's bars at a dinner held in her honor. There were two pledge classes held this year and two tactical Held problems were held as part of the initiations. There was a four-day school in tactics held just before the tactical problem in the spring. Captain L. C. Harrison, ordnance, taught the school, Pershing Rifles Founded in 1894 Honorary Milifary Organizafion Carried On Many Worfhy Proiecfs This Pas'l' Year O OFFICERS KENNETH R. JOHNSTON .... Commander GEORGE I. KENNEDY . Executive Officer ROBERT H. WITTMEYER . 1. . Adjutant KENNETH E. OLMSTEAD . , Staff HAROLD POLSON . Staff Page 267. I 1 1.14, ,ggyu ul -V .I-A-I HI- , gl ,II , , ,I lx, X X -Q: .I .Ii .. II, ' I E Page 268 Pictured above is the Oklahoma AGM ROTC Cadet Corps band as a single unit. The band is now divided into army and airforce components which play separately for the two sections except during an entire corps function. Cklahoma College ROT Cadet Corps Band Corps Band Divided Info Two Unifs This Year To Serve The Needs Of Each Branch 0 OFFICERS WILLIs R. OLSON . ..... Director ROBLEY DAVIS . . . Cadet Co-Commander GEORGE SPRABERRY . . Cadet Co-Commander BOB DEAN . . . Cadet First Sergeant LOYD CLEMENTS . . Cadet First Sergeant GEORGE W. KING . . . . Supervisor The Oklahoma ABM college ROTC Cadet Corps band has grown with the ABM corps of cadets, hav- ing been founded in 1894. It has progressed from a mere drum and bugle corps to its present status as a full strength military band of 115 pieces. The status of the members of the band has also changed in that they are now equally acceptable into the advanced corps as their classmates. Q Until the year 1952-53, the band was a single unit, playing alternately for army and airforce reviews. However, the marked growth of the AGM ROTC cadet corps necessitated the division of the corps band into army and airforce components. Under the pres- ent system, the army section of the band plays for army reviews and the airforce section plays for air- force reviews. The entire military band participates as a single unit in corps functions. Some of the corps functions in which the band has participated in the past are corps reviews, Armistice day parades, elections of Honorary Cadet Colonel, the annual federal inspections, Military graduation exercises and convocations, as well as other corps activities both indoors and outdoors. ELLOWSHIP and ORGANIZATIONAL Acmzvzmzur 0 is-1 'ij - ' UQ H xx' . Cfx I V 2 -1, -.E 2 -2, L3 ..-3 i . , 5 -i -1 .i- -,,.,, .ii L A , ,'.3,.35sjw?. - ,-Q-wp,-A ML Wi iff aff' iam E :ww in Mw- X ,R rl A' I 1 -X I an 'ff ,mv 555' KA in 12.55 -'MH' T J-,-... W L, Fw W , mm WW vl ' ri Q EAQJEF ' ' - '9'-5:5 . u ffl, 1 MM.. , .B gb 2'-I -- F' '-f:..,, f -Q N5 ,, V'-z,,,3,p - V., , 'fr'-K , Q. hw L , ': 5 , 1, ' . V ' s L' H' . ,, 'I . El , Q' ' I- . if M - +155 E Q' ' V . .QL-, J WU.. 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WM 1 .,,.., ..... 1 ...,.,. , ....., . -..... .1.. , .,,. , QA 1 f . .,..... 1 ,Wm f ' 1 W 1 1 - 1 1 0 W X - 1 , 7 , . 1' ,wr 4 4 , j'+- ' .1:.-'-'- +-,i-'rg --1-.'g .,J.Q - -saaiziaif' -,q ---- . -1 Q 1- .:- '-'- -.Q .., ., iF' '-'- ' r1f211::1f 'g s -, 11,11 1., : Hz' f ff -EI' .,.,.:., .,1,1,-,:.:.,.,.1h1:1::a- ' '1 ?Esfe 11 sf g Qi 'H ' 'E1.:- 1 1 1 ' 'I :il 1 5 1 V 1 1 1111111111-1-.:s:s2s: WN 1:6 fl L lv ff 9 933 f ix' Mf'.eAiW53f's? V 1' 1 f ' Tf if Vg 141.1 I,ii11:,515 ..4. . l, - , W Sf? ff 1 1 .. V is g,Q1WwQM,Y,,,.w, 3 .. M Q53 gum ,...w..m,.., 1,,mm.,,. , wE,,mw,, , W ...,. ,V,. , ,,,,,, .. WW 1 '12 -:wx Y.-1 swf use 'fx Q5 1 '1 '- - :, :.g,. 51,55 f- f'A f,ew,,Q , X 5 2 f .. ffQ-5:11 ,Z Vg 7 Q f F M1 , Vg . .5 1 ..11:-.z.:.: s? : ' : ' ' 1 M Page 274 Row 1: Weaver, lane: Leighty, Ann: Morse, Marilyng Hammond, Mrs. Estelle: Forster, Sandra: Larkin, Carolg Wells, Lauranng Tillman, Darlene. Hedberg, Mary Ann: Milburn, Donna: Carpenter, Mary Ellen: Webb, Io Leeg Barham, Bonnie: Seamands, Donna: Moe, Bernadineg Stanley, Margaret: Schmidt, Kaye: Moore, Betty: Camp, Pat: Thompson, Pat. Row 2: OFFICERS SANDRA FORSTER-Pi Beta Phi . A President Panhellenic Council Acts As Greek Forum MARILYN MORSE--Kappa Alpha Theta . . .A . . . Secretary CAROL LARKIN-Chi Omega . . Treasurer The Women's Panhellenic Council Sponsors Many Worthwhile Proiecfs During The Year Women's Panhellenic Council is composed of sorority presidents and one delegate from each of the nine nag tional Women's fraternities on the AGM campus. This years council is constituting a change in membership which will include a Senior Delegate from each group to replace the Chapter presidents. The organization strives to maintain on a high plane, fraternity life and interfraternity relationships and to cooperate with the college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards. The council makes and formulates all rules that govern rushing, pledging, and initiation on the AGM campus. It serves as a forum for the discussion of ques- tions of interest in the college and fraternity world. Each won1en's fraternity sponsors one of the annual panhellenic projects during the school year. These pro- jects are the panhellenic workshop: the altruistic pro- gram: the Campus chest drive: the panhellenic reception: a the rush booklets: officer teas and Iunior Panhellenic Council, SANDRA Foizsrau, President Row I: Dolton, Erma: Broadhurst, Ann: Wilson, Elleng Francis, Nanp Ienkins, Louanp DeBenning, Annawyng Buchanan, Barbara: King, Yvonne. ' Row 2: Campy Pat: Gathright, Suzanne: Goddard, Ioan: Moler, Sally: Sprague, Sueg Timken, Sue: McCracken, Ioang McCall, Ioanneg Hall, Patti, OFFICERS LOUAN IENKINS-Alpha Delta Pi . President BARBARA BucHANAN-Alpha Chi Omega . . . . . . Secretary ANNAWYN DEBENNINC9-Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . . . Treasurer LouAN IENKINS, President Junior Panhellenio Meets Bi- onthl The Junior Panhellenic Council Serves As A Training Ground For All Sorarify Pledges The Iunior Panhellenic council is a training program for pledges and is composed of the pledge president and a regular delegate from each of the nine panhellenic women's fraternities on the campus. Each of the groups send a third alternate delegate to every meeting so that a larger group can become actively acquainted with the program and proceedings. The officers of the council rotate in alphabetical order each year. The group meets twice a month and hold their meetings in one of the nine sorority houses. They discuss problems common to the various fraternity pledges and strive to develop a broader understanding of leadership among all college groups. Iunior Panhellenic has a Christmas project that is carried on each yea-r. They purchase toys and contribute them to various underprivileged children of Stillwater. The group holds one large social event each year which is an informal party for all of the sorority pledges on the campus. The sponsors of the council for this year are Pat Camp and Patti Hall of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Page 275 Page 276 Anderson Anthony Appling Barrick Benton Bonebrake Boyd Buchanan Christy Combs Eacock Endicott Fogarty Fournier Frame Hamby Hermes Iarvis johnson E. Kelle V. Kelle Kenney King Koons Langley Leighty Lester Luna Maneval Mansfield Marshall Matthews Mauzy McLaury M. Miller P. Miller Moore O'Neal Pickett Powers Pownell Prather Ray Reid Reinking Roper G. Rowe L. Rowe Seeley Sherrod Skinner Smith Snelling Strain Swanson Teague Thompson True Vanderpool Ward Wells White Woodson Young i 5 . L H, Alpha ,Chi Umega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1885, and now has 77 active chapters. Gamma Epsilon was founded March 8, 1947. The fraternity badge is in the form of a lyre: the colors are scarfet and olive green, and the flower is the red Carnation. The fraternity motto, Together let us seek the heights, signiHes the aims and ideals of the fraternity. OFFICERS PATTY THOMPSON .... ERMA KELLE ..... MAUREEN MATTHEWS . MARY SMITH . EMILY LANGLEY IOAN MANEVAL . DONNA APPLING . SALLY FOGARTY MEMBERS Selle, Erma Miller, I1o,IAnnA ' e e, erna oore, ar nn Q51i2g?:QI?Jg3nXnn Kenney, Pat Peter, Neva Siean Boyd' Marilee Langley, Emily Powers, Patsy Campbell, Ienny T-eighty, Ann POWHEU. Doris Christy, lane Lester, Nakita Redman, Betty Endicott, Iackie Luna, Iean Ray, Sue Fogarty, Sally Maneval, Ioan Rowe, Gerry Frame, Annalee Matthews, Maureen Rowe, Louise Gray, Mary Allen Mauzy, Marcia Roper, Mary Kaye Hermes, Mercie McLaury, Sue Sealey, Iackie Hicks, Barbara Miller. Ieannie ' Skinner, Carolyn Smith, Mary Strain, Iudy Thompson, Patty Ward, Mary lane Wells, Betty Lou White, Pat Woodson, Roberta Young, Ann PLEDGES Anderson, Sally Anthony, Karen Barrick, Carolyn Bonebrake, Ioan Buchanan, Barbara Combs, Ioyce Eacock, lane Fournier, Pat Hamby, Treca larvis, Carol Johnson, Erma Koons, Kathleen King, Yvonne Mansfield, Ann '1 l 1 PATTY THOMPSON 224 Alonroe . . President . Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman House Manager Marshall, Karldene McKinney, Marilyn Pickett, Shirley Prather, Marilyn Reed, Olene Reinking, Eva Sherrod, Ann Snelling, Carol Swanson, Ruth Teague, Shirley True, Iody Vanderpool, Dee O'Neal, Norma Sue Mas. CHARLES HONESS With a theme of Stair Way to the Stars , AXO's took second place in women's beauty at homecoming. 3 Page 277 Page 278 Adams Adamson Badger Ball Bell Berg Boothe A. Brady D. Brady Browning Burchett Callahan Cummings Curry Early Enix Farmer I-laak Hawk Heckendorn Higclon H. Holley I. Holley Inslee Ienkins Iones Lawver L. N. Logan L. R. Logan Mathes McCall Millerborg Morrow Morton Milburn Mullins Nash Preston Randall D. Schmidt K. Schmidt Selby Severe Shaver Shay Simmons Smith Tomlinson Tucker Vilm Walker B. Walls F. Walls Walton Welsh White KAYE SCI-IMIDT 1309 College lpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi started on its second hundred-year period OFFICERS this year, being founded in 1851, at Wesleyaii Female college KAYE SCHMIDT -.-. . .. PreSiCi9r1t in Macon, Georgia. Annual parties given by the Alpha Omi- ' 'A Ylceflgifjgiigf cron chapter are the Supp1'essed Desire costume party, Christmas formal and the spring picnic. Alpha Delta Pi's motto is We live for each other. MEMBERS Guild, Virginia Mullins, Ierry Adamson' Nancy Haak, Marilyn Nash, Carolyn Ball, Beverly Hawk, Margaret Preston, Margaret Boothe' Jane Higdon, Carol Randall, Jackie Browning, pat Holley, Helen Schmidt, Darlene Brady, Albryn Holley, lean Schmidt, Kaye Callahan' Pat Logan, LaRue Selby, Sandra C mmm S Frances Logan, LaNore Shay, Blanche Cu N? ' .1 Mathes, Lillian Smith, Roy Ann urry' fm YH McClendon, Ianice Stewart, Helen lgarlyilulii Milbuan, Danna Tomlinsogi, Vera Faye l'1iX, uci 2 i ler org, ean Walker, ue Farmer, Donna Morton, Peggy Sue Walls, Betsy HELEN HOLLEY . BETSY WALLS . . DONNA FARMER . Walls, Frannie Walton, Phylis Welsh, Pat' Vilm, Sara Kay PLEDGES Adams, Cordelia Badger, Pat Beil, June Berg, Gladys Brady, D'Iela Burchett, Beth Heckendorn, Sheron . Cor. Secretary . Rec. Secretary Social Chairman lnslee, Carolyn Ienkins, Louan Iones, Marilyn Lawyer, Bette McCall, Ioanne Morrow, Iackie Severe, Norma lean Shaver, Mary Lou Simmons, Pat Smith, Faye Tucker, Ianette White, Mary Lou MRS. ALICE REYNOLDS Rcminiscing through the ADPi scrapbook. ' Page 279 Page 280 Anderson Balkman Barham Bauer Belisle Boeckman Brown Browning Collins Copeland Corey Davis Douglas Durkin Emde Feuquay Fowler Franklin Garmon Garner Gee Gordon Goucher Gibbs Griffin Hackler Hemphill Hill Hogue Holcomb Hopper I-lurlbut Isley Kay Labadie Lamb Land Lewis Lonergan Long Miller McAdams McAnul ty McGee McGill Morgan Newton Norris Notley Oakley Parks Patterson Pittman Rawlinson Revis Rowland Ryniker Shelby Smith Sprague Stafford Swanson Walker Waters White N. Wilson T. Wilson York Chi Omega Chi Omega fraternity was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, by live charter members. Chi Omega now has 113 chapters and a membership near 50,000. Tau Beta, which was the 49th chapter, was installed at AGM in 1920. The white Carnation is the official flower: cardinal and straw are the colors. BONNIE BARHAM . IRENE COREY . MARGARET RYAN MARILYN YORK . IOANN KAY . I-IARRIET LAND ' OFFICERS MEMBERS Barham, Bonnie Belisle, Barbara Boeckman, Wilma Brown, Virginia Copeland, Margaret Corey, Irene Cox, Sue Fowler, Sue Franklin, Audrey Garmon, Ieanne Gee, IoAnna Gibbs, Betty MRS. OREN DEARMOND Looks as if a few Chi O's were going out for the varsity crew. 1 Goucher, Nancy Griffin, Lucy Hemphill, Patsy Hill, Patti Ioyce Hogue, Iere Hurlbut, lane Isley, Iulia Kay, JoAnn Labaclie. Lesta Land, Harriet Lange, Willie Mae Larkin, Carol Long, Francis Lewis, Patti Moore, Io Ann Norris, Martha Notley, Billye Ryan, Margaret Shelby, Myrna Io Smith, Beverly Stafford, Marilyn Walker, Iaydene Waters, Anna Marie Wilson, Nancy York, Marilyn PLEDGES Anderson, Carol Balkman, Marcia Bauer, Charlotte Browning, Nancy Durkin, Elaine Emde, Mary Feuguay, Carol Garner, Ioy Gordon, Barbara Hackler, Loretta Holcomb, Laura Hopper, Eleanor Lamb, Peggy Lonegan, Dorothy McAdams, Claucla BONNIE BARHAM 310 Rlonroe . . President . Vice-President . Cor. Secretary . Rec. Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman McAnulty, Maureen McGill, Phyllis Miller, Betty Io Morgan, Margaret Oakley, Marquita Parks, Pat Pittman, Carol Rawlinson, Nancy Revis, Ann Rowland, Della Ryniker, Yvette Swanson, Edith Sprague, Sue White, Mary Sue Page 28I Page 282 Allison Broadhurst Brown Carpenter Carson Click Curry Davison Deutsch Dolton Favor Galloway Gibbs Greer Harber Hefley Holland Horton Janssen Iones King Lewallen May Mayes Miller Parnell Porter Rathbun Robertson Self Smith Tayar Walton Wheeler Wickett Wolf X X L, . r'1'Lr. ' I . . L' 1, : Tfi ,'i ' W igggj- 1-f' ...A'f,f. VV '. ,v ' A' .,, si. xg ,111 .QM :- - .1 I ' ' ' ' X1 ' if' ', jj-' I l . , , j-if Q' -L 'IX l' ,N V ,r I Q, -Xi Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, October 20, 1902. There are now 75 active chapters. Alpha Epsilon was installed on the Oklahoma ABM campus in 1922. The official pin is a Roman Lamp, with four pearls at the base and a diamond in the flame. The colors are old rose and Vieux green and the flower of the sorority is the Killarney rose. ' OFFICERS IO LEE WEBB ..... SANDRA GALLOWAY . . . MARY ELLEN CARPENTER PATRICIA WOLF . . . PATRICIA PARNELL . HELEN CLICK . . LINDA DEUTSCH . MEMBERS Allison, Patricia Brown, Nita Carpenter, Mary Ellen Carson, Ardyth Click, Helen Deutsch, Linda Galloway. Sandra Gibbs, Marilyn Hetley, Sally Holland, Mary Frances Horton, Susan Ianssen, Peggy May, Ann Parnell, Patricia Porter, Mary Ellen Rathbun, Marlene Smith, Evelyn Tayar, Rodene Walton, Bonnie Watske, Ioan Webb, Io Lee Wickett, Mary Rose Wolf, Patricia PLEDGES Broadhurst, Ann Curry, Billie Dolton, Erma Favor, Reta Beth Greer, Ianis Harber, Mary Iones, Karen Io LEE WEBB 224 S. jefferson . . President . lst Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President . . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian-Editor King, Patty Lewallen, Lois Mayes, Ianice Miller, Carolyn Robertson, Io Self, Gwinn Wheeler, Frances L I ,-1-H1 gl ,I . I ----11 ,g . FLW I ll '-'i T l , l . l Tl Mns. MARY WEBSTER Marlene Raflzbun seemingly su- pervises DZ house decorations. , l l .I ul ..1 Page 283 Page 284 M. Adams S. Adams Asfahl Barrett Bean Benson Bevins Bradbury Burton Cordry Cross Croston Davenport Derhammer Douglas Dryden Emery Fisher Gardner Gathright Goff Grubb Harrison Helfner Hewitt Hill Horton Hurst Ingham Ioullian Kalow Ketcham Kleppinger Knapp Labadie Laughlin Lewis Luthi Mack Madamba Madden Mason McCuiston McKenney McLeod Monger Morey Morse Noble Palmer Parkinson Phillips Pitts Powers Robinson Sears Sellers Stevens Stoll Talley C. Thompson R. Thompson S. Thompson Timken Weaver Whitaker Williams Winans York I. Zalouclek M. Zaloudek ,. ANN HhFFNER Kappa lpha Theta 1323 College Kappa Alpha Theta was founded Ianuary 27, 1870, at De- 'OFFICERS Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. The local chapter, ANN HEFFNER ,...' . , president Beta Zeta, was established Iuly 3, 1919. The basic principles JANE WEAVER ....L A Vicbpresidem of the fraternity are social, intellectual, and moral growth LQUISE NQBLE . 1 Q ' Treasurer through scholarship, fellowship, and friendship. HELEN MADAMBA . g Social Chairman MEMBERS Heffner, Ann Morse, Marilyn PLEDGES Kriewitz, Shirley Adams, Marjorie Barrett, Connie Bean, Winifred Bevins, Sally Bradbury, Sue Burton, Margie Cordry, Ianet Cross, Margaret Creston, Ina Derhammer, Sue Dryden, Pat Emery, Mar Fisher, Lou Ann Goff, Ioanne Harrison, Florelee Hill, Margaret Horton, Pat Ioullian, Ieanette Kalow, Patti Ketcham, Carol Labadie, Carolyn Laughlin, Wilma Mack, Marilyn Madamba, Helen Madden, Martha Mason, Marilyn McCuiston, Ruth Ann McKenney. Iacque Morey, Sue Monger, Lavena Noble, Louise Pitts, Nancy Palmer, Ann Powers, Tommye Lynn Sears, Mary Ann Stevens, Carolyn Stoll, Shirlee Thompson, Stephenie Weaver, lane Winans, Shirley York, Carol Zaloudek, Ioan Zaloudek, Mary Ann Adams, Shirley Ann Asfahl, Eloise Benson, Mary Lou Darnall, lacquelyn Davenport, Peggy Douglas, Martha Faulkner, De Lois Gardner, Charleen Gathright, Suzanne Hewitt, Charlene Hurst, Carol Ingham, Nancy Kavanaugh, Ann Kleppinger, Carol Knapp, Virginia Lewis, Sally Ann Luthi, lane McLeod, Lorna Parkinson, Ioan Phillips, Margaret Robinson, Mary Io Sellers, Pat Talley, Billie Thompson, Ruth Ann Thompson, Carol Timken, Sue Wagoner, Pat Whitaker, Mike Williams, Barbara l MRS. AARON BRIGGS This Theta buggy lacks only one thing - a motor! Page 286 Arthur Beshears Born Brandley Brown Chitwood Clark Cobb Collins Crank Cutsinger De Mar Dolezal Ernest Facker Fleming Francis Gibson Glock Haddock Haney Hedberg Heusel Hickmon Holden Hoover Huddleston Iackson Kerr Kiper Lewis Mayberry McClung McCright McGrath Montgomery Moore Mounts Pace Parks Penny Pugh Ribble Rigs Roberts Rudolph Sallstrom Scheller Seamands Simes ' I. Smith S. Smith Southwick Steele Thomas Thompson Thorne Thornham Tiller Turner Urban Von Tungeln D. Ward L. Ward B. Williams S. Williams Woodson Wooldridge Wuestenberg B. Young M. Young l Kappa Kappa Delta, the lirst sorority on the AGM campus, was founded at Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. It was the first sorority to choose crippled children as its philanthropy and contributes annually to this project. Membership is now over 36.000, The fraternity colors are olive green and white and the llower is the white rose. -LY Delta DONNA SEAMANDS . . . OFFICERS NANCY POTTS MCCRIGHT . . LILA SCHELLER .... MARILYN BORN . LEAH WARD . . . . MEMBERS Arthur, Ianelle Banks, lean Alice Beshears, Vera Born, Marilyn Brandley, Ieanene Chitwood, Sallyanne Clark, Betty Turner Cobb, Carolyn Cooksey, Mary Hester Crank, Caroline Cutsinger, Sally Dolezal, Rosemary Glock, Barbara Hedberg, Mary Ann Holden, Iune Jackson, Norma McCright, Nancy Potts McGrath, Pat Montgomery, Carol Moore, Kathleen Mounts, Marilyn Pace, Gloria Ribble, Susan Rigg, Shirley Roberts, Mary Alice Scheller, Lila Seamands, Donna Simes, Frances Smith, IoAnna Smith, Suzanne Southwick, Ivanette Steele, Iennie Lou Thompson, Betty Catherine Thorne, Iudy Tiffany, Bridgit Von Tungeln, Sylvesta Ward, Leah Woodson, Io Ann Wuestenberg, Doris lean PLEDGES Adair, Betty Collins, Mary Ann DeMar, Donna Dobbs, Betty Ernest, Ioyce Facker, Mary Ann Fleming, Barbara Francis, Nan Haddock, Shirley Haney, Virginia Heusel, Donna lean Hickman, Sue Hoover, Norma Howard, Ramona Huddleston, Ian Kerr, Ann Kiper, Elizabeth McClung, Betty Lewis, Betty Ann Mayberry, Marilyn Meier, Marilyn Moore, Toby DONNA SEAMANDS 703 College . . . President . lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer Parks, Martha Penny, Margaret Pugh, Ierrie Rudolph, Carolyn Sallstrom, Shirley Thomas, Sara Thornham, Susan Tiller. Barbara Turner, Io Ann Urban, Norma Ward, Doris Williams, Barbara Williams, Shirley Wooldridge, Carolyn Young, Barbara Young, Mary Ann MRS. ALICE NEWMAN Four Sunshine and Health ' fadclists from the KD house. 1 Page 287 Page 288 Allen Amis Barnett Bost Bowman Brown Burris Byrum Clingenpeel Collins Cook Crew Deaton DeBenning Dieman Drummond Dunham Duston Fisher Gesell Gordon Grace Grimsley I. Hart M. Hart Head Hopper Hurd lacoby L. johnson W. Iohnson Kennan Kidd Lipe McAtee McCann McCurley McLain Moler Moyse Norman Pasque M. Patton A S. Patton Pemberton Price Reid Smalstig Smith Tillman Towers Trough Turnbull Watt Wells Whistler Wilson Wright Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870. Delta Sigma chapter was installed at Okla- homa ACBM college in the spring of 1947. Kappa Kappa Gamma has Sl national chapters with over 40,000 members. The golden key is the sorority symbol, the dark and light blue are the colors, and the fleur-de-lis, the flower. MEMBERS Amis, Haroldine Barnett, lean Bost, Doris Brown, Barbara Burris, Susie Clingenpeel, Mickey Cook, Catherine Crew, Carolyn Drummond, Mary Dunham, Charlotte Fisher, Saralee Foster, Marianne Gesell, Marlene Gordon, Iody Hart, Merna Io Iacoby, loanne Iohnson, Lila Kidd, Susie Linthicum, Delores Lipe. Carolyn McAtee, Ianie McCurly, Virginia McLain, Norma Moyse, Judy Pasque, leanne OFFICERS LAURANN WELLS .... I-IELAINE WRIGHT .... MARLENE PATTON . GAYLE PRICE . . SUSIE BURRIS . . . SHIRLEY PATTON . Patton, Marlene Patton, Shirley Pemberton, Carol Pitcher, Martha Polk, Sally Price, Gayle Reid, Caryl Smalstig, Shirley Tillman, Darlene Towers, Mary Trough, Jacque Turnbull, lane Wells, Laurann Wilson, Sandra Wright, Helaine PLEDGES , Allen, Beverly Bowman, Pat Byrum, lean Ellen Collins, Beverly DeBenning, Annawyn Deaton, Shirley Dieman, Ianis Eager, Ruby Francis, Mary Ann LAURANN WELLS I 123 College . . President . Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman Grace, Mary Ann Grimsley, Bethyl Hart. lonetta Head, Iudy Hopper, Mary Hurd, Margaret Iohnson, Wilma Kennan, Carolyn McCann, Patricia Mohler, Sally Norman, Libby Smith, Barbara Watt, Mary Lynn Whistler, Earl lean Mrzs. PAULINE JOHNSTON Kappas and dates down a few barbecues after a hay:-ack ride to the country. Page 289 Abbott, Adams Alexander, Barnes Barrett, Benjamin Bolin, Bond Bratcher, Brown Camp, Carver Coflin, Coffman Crutchfield, Davis Dougherty, Duiford England, Escott Ewing, Forester Fox, Gaunt Gifford, Goddard Hackleman, Hall Hankins, Hardin Hawes, Head Herwig, Hladky Hughey, Humphrey Hutchinson, Ieter Iones, Kerr Lashley, Loy Lynch, Major Massey, McCracken McCune, Merveldt B. Miller, S. Miller Minor, Mock, K. Moore M. Moore, Naber Nash, Putnam Ranck, Reeves Rigdon, Roberts Roe, Schedler Shelton, Shull Sparks Sprague, Stanley Stephens, Sutton Swalley, Talley Tate, E. Taylor M. Taylor Tolbert, N. Walton S. Walton Washington White, Witt Wyatt, Yoder Zoldoske Page 290 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, the first women's fraternity, was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth college. Oklahoma Beta chapter was established at AEM in 1919. The pin of the fraternity is the golden arrow and the colors are wine and silver blue symbo- lized in the wine carnation. Pi Beta Phi has 97 national chap- ters throughout the nation. MEMBERS Hackleman, lane Adams, Marian HHH- Pam Barnes, Norma Haflkgmsf Nanci' Benjamin, Georgann Hafdmv ll-111311119 Bond, Virginia Hawes- Pat Camp, Patricia H13dkYf M3fk9Yta Cal-Ver, Kay Humphrey, Doris Coffin, loan Iones, Yvonne Crutchfield, Barbara LaSh1CYf LOUIS? Dougherty, Sharon LYHCI1, Pat Escott, Claire MCCUH91 NHUCYQ Ewing, Io Ann Massey. lo AUD Ezell, lane Miller, loan Forster, Sandra Mock, FF-HHCGS Fox, Nlary Moore, Betty 1 MRS. G. C. PARKER Making those grades calls for a lot of study time. Naber, Elaine Ranck, lean Reeves, Drew Roberts, Ina lean Roe, Caronelle Shelton, Marguerite Sprague, Ioy Stanley, Doris Ann Talley, Ioan Taylor, Betty Taylor, Peggy Tolbert, Betty Ann Washington, Margar Witt, Darlene Wyatt, Gerry Zoldoske, Patsy 923 OFFICERS BETTY MOORE ..... LOUISE LASHLEY .... SANDRA FORSTER . . . BARBARA CRLITCHFIELD . NANCY HANKINS . . PEGGY TAYLOR . . . . PLEDGES Abbott, lane Alexander, Sue Barrett, Virginia Bratcher, D'Ella Brown, Iennifer lean Coffman, Donna Davis. Frances Dufford, Iean England, Shirley Gaunt, Io Gilford, Mary et Goddard, Ioan Head, Helen Herwig, Kay Hughey, George Ann Hutchinson, Mary Ann Ieter, Pat Kerr, Pat Loy, Ann McCracken, Ioanne Major, Kay Merveldt, Doris Miller, Susan Minor, Ann Nash, Loydell Putnam, Barbara Rigdon, Dianne Schedler, Sue Shull, Ann 1-an BETTY Mooka College . . President . Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer . Rush Captain Sparks, Sandra Stephens, Ioanne Sutton, Ioanne Swalley, Eleanor Tate, Gayle Walton, Nancy Walton, Sue Carol White, Sue Ann Yoder, Glennis Page 29l Alexander, Adams Aupperle, Baker Barnett, Boggs Bolenbaugh, Bowlin Braddy, O. Bryson V. Bryson, Burkdoll Campbell, Carter Cheatam, Collins Crosnoe, Crowley Crutcher, Danne Dial, Donceel Dudley, Eilerts Eubank, Frantz Groneman, Gunn B. Hagers, N. I-Iagers Hammett, Heise Holdsclaw, Holman Hoover, Hubbard Hunter, Huston lackson, Ierome Kerns, Kruger Lindsey, Love Matheny, McAnulty McGuire, D. Millet' L. Miller, Moe Murdock, Noske Parks, Pitcher Plack, Ramey Shelton, Shoup Shuman, Smith Spraclley S. Stankewitz D. Stankewitz Stanley Stephens Stewart, Stone Terry, Tucker Vandever, Wade Walton Wage Wemoelter, White Wiggins Willingham Wilson, Wood Wright Page 292 Zeta Tau Ipha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898, at Long- wood college, Farmville, Virginia. Zeta now has 91 chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Upsilon chapter was established at AGM, April 20, 1923. The colors are steel gray and turquoise blue and the flower is the white violet. MEMBERS Adams, Mary Lou Alexander, Ioy Aupperle, Lois Boggs, Barbara Louise Bolenbaugh, Donna Bracldy, Gwen Bryson, Ollie Burkdoll, Sue Carter, Ann Cheatham, Gretta Crosnoe, Elizabeth Danne, Florence Dial, Mary Eilerts, Lauree Hammett, Pat Heise, Bini Holdsclaw, Pat Hoover, Rhona lean Huston, Patty Iackson, Sally Ierome, Carol Kerns, Gwen Kruger, Ioanne Matheny, Faye Lee Miller. Lillian Moe, Bernadine Murdock, Iean Parks, Helen Pitcher, Phyllis Ramey, Barbara Shoup, Suzie Shuman, Marjorie Smith, Marion Stankewitz, Sandra Stanley, Margaret Stephens, Helen Io Stewart, Ann Terry, lo Lynn Tucker, Sue Wade, lean Welhoelter, Barbar i I 1001 C:oUege OFFICERS BERNADINE MOE ..... SANDRA STANKEWITZ . BINI HEISE . LILLIAN MILLER . . SLIZIE SI-IOUP . MARY IO WRIGHT . Wood, lane Wright, Mary Io PLEDGES A Baker, Sue Barnett, Linda Bolin, Clippie Io Bryson, lane Campbell, Marilyn Collins, Sue Crowley, Margie Crutcher, Rosemary Crumm, Carolyn a Davis, Marilyn Donceel, Emma Io Donovan, Marilyn Dudley, Linda Eubank, Mary Frantz, Carolyn BERNADINE Moa . . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman Noske, Wilma Plack. Mimi Ruth, Shirley Shelton, Iudy Spradley, Ioyce Groneman, Willa Mae Stankewitz, Sue Gunn, Ioan Holman, Pat Hubbard, Liz Hunter, Lynn Lindsey, Shirley Love, Shirley McGuire, Ioy Miller, Doris Stone, Fritzie Vandever, Donna Walton, Ioyce Wege, Bette White, Wynona Wiggins, Pat Willingham, Pat Wilson, Ellen MRS, EMMETT WooLsEY Midnight coffee in the kitchen. S . r. . las Z' ' Nl 4 W4 T 1j,f,- 1 ' rams 4- , ,V ,J .wg -JE - 1: uw ,i an . , C u ,'x,fK Page 293 ' si: :X -u 3 214 i n iii . .. J, an .1- Page 294 Row 1: Iune, Reid: Fowler, Tom: Austin, Earl: Neville, Ves: Hays, Pat: Reische, Gordon: Kessler, Newt: Ragsdale, Clyde: Sy- monds, H. N.: Hairston, Vie: Piersall, Dean. Row 2: Carmichael, Bill: Schreiber, Iustus: McKnight, John: Norman, Robert: Watson, lack: Phelps, Ken: Fisher, Wally: Duel, Chan: Hendricks, Ron: Bourland, Bill: Zeiders, Iohn. Row 3: Gibson, Ioe: Geurkink, jack: Nickelson, Willis: Yard, Paul: Spencer, Iirnmyg Hohmann, Don: Graham, Herb: Benson, Ioe: Baker, Bill: Schmidt, Martin: Youngker, I. L. I S n M 8 n GORDON REISCHEOFFICERS . President , , , i VBS NEVILLE . . Vice-President Ca m p U S I PAT I-IAYS Sec.-Treas. Each Frafernify Appoints Represenfa- fives To The Men's Inferfrafernify Council Men's lnterfraternity council is composed of the pres- ident and an appointee from each of the men's frater- nities at Oklahoma AGM. The presidents of the council are selected successively from the fraternities in rotation according to their installation dates. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity following, in sequence of installation, the fraternity from which the president is chosen. Secretary-treasurer is elected by a popular vote from the membership of the council. The purpose of IFC is to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperative helpfulness among all fraternities 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 lnterfraternity council, cooper- ating with the Women's Panhellenic council on the A selection of a date, sponsors a ribbon dance in honor of all new fraternity and sorority pledges. td- GORDON REISCHE, President ., 3 mug,-27.2 Y A Y I g' . l l ll tl fl 5 v lf? Row I: Geurkink, lack: Schlesinger, Pat: George, Lloyd: Sager, Bob: Mason, Dick: Cannon, Larry: Treadwell, Robert: Doerller, Larry: Hatfield, Charles. Row 2: Van Fossen, Gary: deBastos, Al: Rinehart, Ernest: Webber, Wally: Nelson, lim: Gray, Steve: Mayer, Ron: Brown, Ray: Danne, Richard: Hefner, Iames. Row 3: Rollrer, Vic: Zachritz, Roger: Tabb, Edmond: Bennett, Darrell: Meyer, Leonard: lones, Hugh: Spencer, Max: Webb, L. H.: Powell, Ralph. OFFICERS DICK MASON ..... President LARRY CANNON . . Vice-President BOB SAGER . Secretary-Treasurer IACK GUERKINK . . IFC Representative RICHARD MASON, President IPPC Makes Polio Recommendations The lnferfrafernify Pledge Council Assists ln Pledge Class Organization The Interfraternity Pledge council, sponsored by the Men's Interfraternity council, is composed of the presi- dent and an elected representative from each of the fraternity pledge classes at Oklahoma ASM 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, ac- cording 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 lntralraternity council and the Women's Panhellenic council, an an- nual ribbon dance is held immediately following rush Week to honor new pledges of the sororities and frater- nities on the campus. Page 295 Page 296 Bennett Burk Camp Cox Daniel Denton Dowty Ericson Gearhart Hale Hargrove Hayes Holland H. jones L. Iones R. Iones Kiser Klotz Lee Lothers Martin McBride McGinnis Minton Nail Ricks Rinehart Schmidt Sperry Thomas Wells Wettig Wickes Witcher Piersall, Dean PLEDGES if 92,-fs? '25 Acacia The Oklahoma .AGM chapter of Acacia received its charter May 12, 1923, on a petition of the local Square and Compass club. Acacia, a Greek word meaning everlasting life, was founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan, and now has 41 active chapters in the major colleges and universities of the United States. MEMBERS Bennett, Gene Burk, Richard Dowty, Coy Durrett, Charles Gearhart, Harry Hale, Norval Hayes, Don Holland, Leon Honeyman, Don Iones, Dick Iones, Ronnie Kiser, Roy Larason, Charles Lee, Wallace Q Lothers, lack ' Martin, Ierry McBride, Kelly Nail, Dawson Routh, Duane Schmidt, Martin Thomas, Don Wettig, Harold Wickes, Harry Witcher, Dutro Woods, Vol MARTIN SCI-IMIDT . RICHARD BLIRK . . . HAROLD WETTIG . . HARRY WICKES . DICK IONES we-23 ti. I I Wir, it i' ,pt Y Q MARTIN Scmvimr 1215 College OFFICERS . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . Social Chairman . . Secretary . Treasurer Barnett, Ted Camp, Roger Cox, Iack Daniels, Frank Denton, Iimmie Ericson, Dick Hargrove, Logan Haynes, Ierry Iones, Hugh Klotz, Dural Minton, Charles McGinnis, lim Rinehart, Ernest Ricks, Bill Sperry, Bob Wells, Danny Mus. JANET THOMAS Acacia's homecoming float was , deemed the second place winner in beauty. , Page 297 Page 298 Alexander Allen Azlin Brunken Carmichael Chestnut Cofer Colclazier Crall Dooley Dowell Eifert Foraker Grantham Hill Hollingworth Humphreys Iones McMurtry Mervelclt Moore Moore Moyer O'Loughlin Potts Reeder Reimer Roberts Rohrer Scheihing Schmidt Scott Shuman Silvey StaH:ord Streeter Swader Tatyrek Tefft Thomas Thrasher Trekell Troub Tyson Venn White Whitmire Wilson Wooderson Zachritz il l 1 DON HOHMANN I ' 224 S. Washington Ipha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho was founded at Ohio State university, OFFICERS April 4, 1908. Since its founding, over 15,000 men in agricul- DON I-IOHMANN .... ture or closely related Ilelds have been initiated into 34 active EILEAQEEEEEALL' ' chapters, Pi chapter vvas chartered on the Oklahoma AGM PAUL REIMER campus in 1921. The sickle, sheath, and crescent 1S the frater- CHARLES TEFFT Q nity badge. LESLIE TREKELL . . . MEMBERS 300135, Clglargy Igloygi Bill 'Srvwadei gncell owe , or on K rr, enn at e , eorge Qlfjjfgjf' Andy Eiferr, Don Potts, Bill Tetfstl-Charles Azlin' John Gannaway, Ted Reimer, Paul Thomas, Anthony Birks' Tom Grantham, Glenn Roberts, Leighton Thrasher, Glenn ' Rohrer, Victor Brunken, August Carmichael, Bill Chelf, Iohn Cofer, C. A. Colclazier, Bob Crall, Lamar Day, Iohn MRS. FRED GREEN Wooderson G Tyson prove the theory that a duck in the lava- tory is as good as one in the hand. Hill, Morris I-Iohmann, Don I-Iollingworth,Iack Jones, lerry McMurtry, Dean Merveldt, lim Moore, Dale Moore, Robert 1 ,ff ' .1 in W' '.-. f4 Schmidt, Irvin Scott, Bob Shuman, Milton Silvey, Lee Sisk, Isaac Stafford, Casey Streeter, Robert T1-ekell, Leslie Troub, Don Tyson, Bill Venn, Raymond White, Iohn Whitmire, Dee Wilson, lack Wooderson, Dale . . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . Social Chairman Zachritz, Roger PLEDGES Armstrong, I. W. Bishop, David Chestnut, Donald Foraker, Rhea Humphreys, Richard O'Loughlin, Thomas Plummer, Maurice Robertson, Weldon Scheihing, Carlton Page - 299 Page 300 Anders Ayoub Ball Barnes Biederman Campbell Cooley Cutler Davison Donovan Faulknex Fowlkes Gillespie Harlton Johnson King Littlefield Low Lynn Malherbe Meyer Parrack Parrish Rinker Shaw Sherman Smith Starr Wright an 402 S. West Ipha Tau Omega Founded upon Christian principles at Virginia Military insti- tute on September ll, 1865, Alpha Tau Omega now has some 60,000 members on 115 international chapter rolls. Epsilon Omicron chapter, the 100th chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, was installed at Oklahoma ASM in May, 1947, from a petitioning Alpha Tau Omega club. Alpha Tau's continue the traditional colors of gold and blue and their badge is the black and gold OFFICERS JERRY LATHROP .... RAY CAMPBELL . . . LYLE RINKER . . . CHARLES BIEDERMAN . TOM GRIFFEY . . . KENNETH LYNN . JERRY LATHROP . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Sentinel Maltese cross. MEMBERS Anders, Maurice Ayoub, Saclek Biederman, Charles Brann, Ralph Campbell, Ray Cooley, Dan Cutler, Alvin Donovan, lim Griffey, Tom Kindt, Lynn King, Don Lane, Art Lathrop, Ierry Littleiield, Bob Lynn, Kenny Parrack, Ken Parrish, Dick Rinker, Lyle Shaw, Leo Sherman, lim PLEDGES Barnes, Benny Ball, Don Davison, Ioe Faulkner, Forest Gillespie, Bill Hopper, Chuck Low, Don Low, Marc Malherbe, Earl Meyers, Lee Smith, Cliif Starr, Bob Wright, Ted 'M 'J' MRS. R. V. ANDERSON These ATO's believe in relaxa- tion after dinner. A Eff? . ,any-V..1.awQf1, ff Page 7301 Page 302 Allen Allspaugh Anderson Atkins Brook Cannon Case S. Clark T. Clark Condon Cox Davis Dove Drummond Dum' P. Evans W. Evans Gillurn Halcomb Harper Harvey Hendrick Herzfelcl Holstein Kilbourne Killam Kraemer Landes Leslie Liebhart Linxwiler Lockett Lookabaugh Markwell McCall McGuire McKnight Meibergen Morton Pearson Pease Petty Reed Richardson Roberts Robertson Ruth Schoenhals Sellers Shamas Sherrill Sinclair Standley Steadman Steele Stephenson Stubbs Swayze Tiernan Turner Voorhees Waterfield Weaver Wickizer Williamson x Ves NEVILLE 1207 College Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi, with a membership of over 60,0UO men repre- senting 97 chapters in the United States and Canada, was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Oklahoma AGM chapter, established locally in 1908 and the oldest fraternity on the campus, received its Beta Charter Ianuary 6, 1923. MEMBERS Allen, Frank Allspaugh, Roger Anderson, Wayne Atkins, Mike Bogert, Dick Briscoe, Andy Briscoe, Eddie Brook, lack Clark, Sam Condon, Ed Cox, Jim Dove, Mike Drummond, Fred Dupy, Don Eddins, Earl Evans, Frank Evans, Phil Fitter, Pat Halcomb, Bill Harper, Dail Hendrick, Bob I-Ierzfeld, Kenneth Hesser, Bud Holstein, Ed Kilbourne, Kent Killam, Bob Kraemer, Bob l W F ef Mes. LAURA HALL Fred Drummond explains the technique of indoor golf to sev- eral of his brothers. Liebhart, lim Linxwiler, Louie Lookabaugh, Connie Markwell, Eddie McBride, Don McGuire, Ioel Meibergen, Lew Morton, Mickey McKnight, Iohn Neville, Ves Pearson, lim Reed, Dean Robe, Kenny Roberts, Bob OFFICERS VES NEVILLE ..... . . President FRED DRUMMOND . . . Vice-President CARL WICKIZER . . . . Secretary WILBURN WILLIAMSON . . Treasurer KENT KILBOURNE . . . . Recorder IOHN MCKNIGI-IT . . IERRY BALDRIDGE . PHIL EVANS Rogers, Harold Sellers, lack Sherrill, Don Stubbs, B. R. Tiernan, Ronnie Turner, Bill Warren, Skip Wickizer, Carl Williamson, Dean Williamson, Wilburn PLEDGES Burch, Dean Cannon, Larry Case, loe Christian, Ted Clark, Tom Davis, Lonnie Deakins, Iim Gillum, Iohn Harvey, Bob Hunter, Royce Landes, Iohn Leslie, Paul Lockett, Bill McCall, Bill Pease, Bunk Petty, Don . I. F. C. Rep. . Pledge Trainer . Social Chairman Rerny, Iim Richardson. Smith Robertson, Larry Ruth, Ion Shamas, lim Schoenhals, Dan Sinclair, Phil Standley, Leland Steadman, I. C. Steele, Cam Stephenson, lim Thiessen, Bill Voorhees. Ed Wallen, Sam Waterfield, lim Page 303 Askew Bushyhead Doerfler Duel Fenly C. Fisher C. N. Fisher W. Fisher Frank Henrichsen Holman Iohnson Kraft McCollum Miller Oyler Reese Woods Ueltschey Treadwell Simmons Delta Chi The Delta Chi fraternity was founded on October 13, 1890, and was established on the Oklahoma AGM campus on 'Octof ber 9, 1948. Today, Delta Chi embodies 41 chapters from eoast to coast and in Canada. Delta Chi, originally founded as a law fraternity, took on general social fraternity standing in 1921. MEMBERS Chausse. Del Duel, Chanley Fenly. C. E. Fisher, Wallace Miller, Buddy Oyler, Duane Simmons, Richard Ueltschey, Charles Frank, Charles Green, Richard Henrichsen, Ice Holman, Ioe Kraft, Art V if-. H4 'X vi , 1 w 5 l Mus. BLANCHE SANDERS Who wants to borrow the car tonight? OFFICERS CHARLES UELTSCHEY . . ART KRAFT . . . JOE HOLMAN . . BUDDY MILLER , CHARLES FRANK . WALLY FISHER . PLEDGES Askew, Vernon Bushyhead, Iames Doerfler, Larry Fisher, Carl Fisher, Connie CHARLES UELTSCHEY 306 felferson . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Cor. Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Iohnson, David McCollum, Royk Payne, Ed Reese, Vincent Treadwell, Robert Woods, lim sg li ,' , 1. Q ' ff ,- -,.1' 'v ' I 5511, E351Qg.EnQ543f'??-' lil, '-,I tix ui -. ,313 5- 3 .1qy,'Qa.i'.y' l - yu it Ji :gi ,, ,,,g.. . 37 wt Y ji: A A 'wa f' - N ,-,gig L - ' X - - ,, I ,l..,.,, ,L ' 7 ii 1' , H Q. f l Page 305 Benson Binnion Call Dickey Farley Foresee Greggs Harvey Hutton Kaesler Morris Oakes Ray Schlesinger Smith Talbot Venable Waits Winfrey Wise Page 306 Delta Tau Delta Delta Chi chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity was installed OFFICERS at Oklahoma AGM college in May, 1949. Founded at Bethany college, Virginia, in I859, this international fraternity now has 85 active chapters. The flower of Delta Tau Delta is the iris, and the colors are purple, white and gold. MEMBERS Beaubian, Phillipe Benson, Joe Binnion, Iohn Bryant, Iohn Bucker, Park Call, T. I. Farley, Iohn Foresee, Don Greggs, Ioe Hammer, Don Harvey, Ioe Hutton, Homer Iones, Doane 1306 College joe BENSON IOE BENSON . .... . . . President EDDIE MORRIS . . . WALTER KAESLER . IOHN FARLEY . JOE GREGGS . JOE BENSON . Kaesler, Walter Mabry, Don Morris, Eddie Oakes, Charles Ragan, lim Ray, Ronald Venable, Iohn Waits, Kenneth Wall, Stan Winfrey, Ira Wise, Keith PLEDGES Alberty, Larry Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Dickie, Delwyn King, Earl Lohmann, A. W. Schlesinger, Pat Smith, jim Stewart, Norton Talbot, Bill TX tus., Pl ,Z MRS. DELBER1' POFF Delis repair a little of flze recent fire damage. Page 307 Page 308 Abboud Appleman Beeby Bennett Black Brakefield Carver Coffin Cooper Coyer Cummins Dilks Eck Gooch Green Hardage A. Janssen L. Janssen Ieffrey Ieffreys Knox Lafferty Lovell Innis May M. Mayo R. Mayo Means Morris Nightengale Oppel Reeves Riede Schnaithman Smith Stanford Stout Summerour Tabb Thompson Thorp Walker Warren Wisdom Farmhouse Farmhouse fraternity was founded at the University of Mis- souri in 1905. It was organized for the purpose of fostering good fellowship, scholarship and moral character among men majoring in agriculture and related fields. The local chapter has maintained one of the highest scholastic ratings since its establishment at ASM in 1928. MEMBERS Abboud, Iohn Appleman, Robert Black, Marvin Beeby, Roy Carver, Robert Cooper, R. Cofiin, Donald Cummins, Walter Eck, loseph Gooch, Donald Green, Keith Howard, Iohn Hughes, Bennie Innis, Ioe Ianssen, Arlo Janssen, Larry Jeffreys, Curtiss Lafferty, Robert Means, Hobart MRS. G. P. CANTRELL Pledges sneak a few niblefs from the icebox as member Schnaithman prepares to cope with the situation. OFFICERS WILLIS NICKELSON . . . WALTER CLIMMINS . R. 1. COOPER .... Louls NIGHTENGALE . KEITH GREEN . . . ARLO IANSSEN . . Mayo, Mark Mayo, Robert Miller, Robert Morgan, Raymond Nickelson, Willis Nightengale, Louis Oppel, Robert Reeves, Eugene Riede, Robert Schnaithman, Myron Stout, lack Summerour, lim Thorpe, Lee Underwood, Richard Wisdom, Robert Walker, Odel Young, Raymond Youngkers, L. PLEDGES Bennett, Darrell W1LLIs NICKELSON E 424 N. Washington . . President Business Manager . . Treasurer . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary Social Chairman Casky, Carl Knox, Arther Hardage, lack May, lack Morris, Melton Smith, Larry Smith, Wallace Standford, Iames Tabb, Ed Thompson. Gene Warren, Kenneth Page 309 Page 3I0 Anderson Bacon Baker Calhoun Carr Cougler Elliott Ernce Hairston Harber Hoffmann Hunt Iohnson McCright McHenry Melton Mitchell Most Naifeh Nett Pittman Points Potucek Riggs Sellers Stalnaker Symonds Townsend Turner Wiley Wilkins Wynn Kappa Kappa Alpha fraternity was initiated at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Virginia, 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 second national Ipha H. N. SYMONDS BILL PITTMAN DON NETT . HANK RIGGS . DON, COUGLER H. N, SYMONDS 308 Hester OFFICERS fraternity to be established at Oklahoma AGM. MEMBERS Anderson, Gene Baker, Robert Calhoun, lim Carr, Tom Cougler, Don Ernce, Charles Hairston, Victor ' Harber, Iames Harper, Weston Hoffman, Al Iohnson, lim Kidd, Dean McCi-ight, Munroe McHenry, Paul Most, Charles Nett, Don Pittman, Bill Points, Tom Potucek, Ioe Riggs, Hank Stalnaker, Frank Symonds, H. N. Thomas, Bill VICTOR HAIRSTON f Townsend, Horace PLEDGES Bacon, Dave Calaway, Fred Elliott, Iim Hunt, A1 Iones, Iohn . . President . Vice-President . Rec. Secretary . Cor. Secretary . Historian . Treasurer McPheeters, Scott Melton, Hank Mitchell, Harry Naifeh, Ray Teague, lim Wiley, Buddy Wilkins, Ioe Wynn, Ronnie Mas. A. H. KUHLMAN Southern gentlemen give with a little southern hospitality. out Page 3Il Page 3I2 Bliss Blumer Briscoe Carpenter Collins Conclrey Couch L. Crewson T. Crewson Daune Derfelt Dietz l7ouglas Duncan Entzminger Ferrell Fisher Flournoy Geiser Gilmore Goble Gordon Graham Hall Hamilton Hefner Helms Hill Idsardi lnbody Iackson Iones Ketchum Kirch Lehew Mann I. lVlcCuiston T. McCuiston McGinnis McMahon McSoud Miller Moe Mohler Moore Morrison Norman Peter Preston Redwine Robinson Rule Schreider Stallings Stout Taylor Terrett Terry Thomas Underwood Ward l 1 I Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma is one of the oldest Greek letter fraternities, having begun in Bologna, Italy, in 1400. The Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed at AGM in 1920, and was the first fraternity in the nation to have a housemother. Kappa Sigma's colors are scarlet. white and green. The fraternity :has 125 chapters in the U. S. and Canada. MEMBERS Bliss, Don Blumer, Maynard Briscoe, Dutch Carpenter, Larry Chaufty, Ray Cockle, Bob Collins, Iohn Combs, Lawrence Condrey, lim Cooper, Howard Cotten, Ray Crewson, Tom Cunningham, Iohn Douglas, Neil Duncan, Tom Entzininger, Bob Flournoy, lack Goble, Neil Graham, Herb Hamilton, Earl Helms, Emerson Harned, Owen ldsardi, Kenneth Inbody, Dean Iohnson, Bill Iohnson, Ralph S. Iones, lim Iones, Robert H. Ketchum. Dean Krisher, Pat Lehew, Max Mahaffey, lim Miller, Glenn Miller, Iohn C. Moe, Culver Mohler, Fred Moore, Norman McCuiston, lim McCuiston, Tom McGinnis, Delbert McMahon, David Norman, Don Norris, Iulian Peter, Bill Preston, Gerry Preston, Tom Redwine, Ierry Robinson, Ronnie Rueb, Terry Sanders, Bob TED SCHREIBER 240 Hester OFFICERS TED SCHREIBER ..... . . President DEAN KETCHUM . . Vice-President BOB IONES .... . . . Secretary TOM MCCUISTON . . . . Treasurer IIM CONDREY . . Master of Ceremonies BOB ENTZMINGER ..... Social Chairman Schreiber, Ted Taylor, Gary Taylor, lim Terry, Bill Thomas, Iames Underwood, Dann Wright, Larry PLEDGES Allen, Larry Bingam, Ted Brand, Iim Burnham, lim Chancey, Houston Collins, Morgan Conrad, Don Couch, Dick Y Crewson, Ioel Davis, Tommy Danne, Dick Derfelt, Grant Dietz, Reuben Failing, Ierry Ferrell, Bryan Fisher, Bob Geiser, Louis Gilmore, Sam Gordon, Phil Griffin, Bob Hall, Tom Hefner, Iim Hesser, R. A. Hill, Pat Iackson, lack Kirch, Noel MCSoud, Larry Mann, David Morrison, Wayne Perry, Pat t Provence, Carl Rollins, Ioe Rule, lim Sloan, Tommy Stalling, Russell Stout, Dutch Terrett, Ioe Ward, Ierry Warriner, lack Whitaker, Don Williams, Bill Wilson, David MRS. B. I. BRUCE Inbody has very little coopera- tion with his studying, thanks to the jamfscssion. ' ,ii .ii 1 ity, in' Page 313 Page 3:4 Qllen pperson Arnold Atkinson B. Austin R. Austin Berner Binkley Bond Bradley Chestnut Cook Coover Crockett Dieman Elliott Friedman Galbraith G. Goetzinger I. Goetzinger Grimes Hawkins Henderson Hutchison kmes erns Kunard Labarr Lane Lasalle Lemmons Maple Mooney Munson Nicholson Nunn O'Connor Patton Piersall Rives Rodgers Russell Sander Schooler Secor Selvey Sims Smith Swart Tindel Ward Warren I. E. Williams I. T. Williams Wood Wyatt ,gf Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha was the Hrst social fraternity founded on the ABM campus. The fraternity was founded November 2, 1909, at Boston university and Was chartered at Oklahoma ABM in Ianuary, 1917. Chi Ipba OFFICERS B. EARL AUSTIN . Q . WENDELL R. DIEMAN . , HERBERT R. FRIEDMAN . Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest social fraternity in the world, with 144 chapters. W. BRANSON CROCKETT IOHN B. BRADLEY . . . The fraternity colors are purple, green and gold: the flower is the white rose. MEMBERS Allen, Benny Atkinson, Mark Austin, B. Earl Berner, David Binkley, Leslie Bond, Clifford Bradley, Iohn Cook, Frank Coover, Clayton Crockett, Branson Dieman, Wendell Friedman, Herbert Galbraith, Tom Goetzinger, Iohn Cvoetzinger, George Henderson, Wilbur Hutchison, Donald La Barr, William Nunn, Harrell O'Conner, Iames Patton, Dean Piersall, Bob Rodgers, Dave BENNY I. ALLEN . . A. DAVE RODGERS Russell, Clarkson Secor, Guy Schooler, Robert Smith, Albert Tindel, Dennis Ward, R. Jack Wood, john Wyatt, Bill Zeigler, Lewis PLEDGES Apperson, Bill Arnold, Phil Austin, Robert Combs, Bob Glass, Clyde Hawkins, William Iones, Bill Kerns, Robert Kunard, Don Lane, Marvin Lemmons, Melvin Maple, Wayne Munsen, Charles 311 ffester EARL Ausrm . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman - Rush Chairman . . Ritualist Nicholson, Iames Rives, Robert Sanders, Ron Selvey, Iohn Sims, Walter Swart, Robert Thornbury, Robert Warren, Jimmie Wells, John Williams, lim T. Williams, loe MRS. GEORGE WHITTENBERG te . Some of the brotherhood get fo- , gether for a little barbershop oc- f 'Page 315 Adams, Allen Appelgate, Ashton Baxter. Beaubien Boles. Brooks Brown Chenoweth, Cihak, Cowan Cozier, Crawford Crornwell, Danner Endacott Etchison Francisco Freeman, Gibson Greene, Greer Hannaford Haugh, Hedrick Hoke, Hollar Houston, Huston Hutcheson Ienicek Iohnson. Kennedy Knight, Knox Lamerton Leonard Livergood, Logan Lower, Matthews Mayes, McCray McGay, Ogle Overton D. Patterson I. Patterson I. Pittman - W. Pittman Price, Prince Prosser, Ramey Richardson Ruzek. Saunders Schneider, Smith Speaker B. Sturdevant I. Sturdevant Taylor Tinsley Thompson Wackerman ' Wade, Walker Webb, Webber D. Wickens R. Wickens Williams Wines, Wint Winterringer Wittmeyer Wright, I. Yard P. Yard Page 3l6 Phi Delia Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, as the second member of the famed Miami Triad. There are now 114 chapters in the United States and Canada, and a total membership of approximately 75,000. Oklahoma Beta chapter was established on the AGM campus on December 12, 1946. The colors of the fraternity are blue and white, and the flower is the white Carnation. MEMBERS Allen, Charles Appelgate, Ierry Ashton, Don Boles, Ierry Brooks, Iohn Chenoweth, Bill Cihak, Don Cowan, Gene Cowan, Glenn Cozier, lack Cromwell, Bill Crawford, lack Danner, Bill Mies. Lorrie MACLEOD Muscles Sturdevarzt shows off his physical prowess to a few paid adm irers. Endacott, Bill Etchison, Bill Francisco, Larry Greer, Bill Greene, lim Gibson, Ioe Hannaford, Roy Haugh, Dan Hoke, lay Houston, Iohn Huston, Tracy Ienicek, Iohn Knight. Ioe Knox, Bob Lamerton, Iohn Lantz, Graham Leonard, Dave Logan, Darrel Lower, Allen Matthews, Mac McCray, Buck McGay, Pat Overton, Bob Patterson, Don Patterson, Ierry Pittman, Bill Price, Luke Prosser, Wes Ramey, Rusty Richardson, Ken ne th X 1 .L PAUL YARD 901 College OFFICERS PAUL YARD ..... . . . President BILL ETCHISON . . Vice-President JOHN SPEAKER . . . Secretary JOHN BROOKS . . . Treasurer BILL CHENOWETH . . Social Chairman ROlJ2I'fS, Mac PLEDGES Prince, Buddy Schneider, Bill Shipley, Ierry Smith, Loren Speaker, Iohn Taylor, Frazier Thompson, Tim Wade, Henry Walker, Neil Wines, Don Winterringer, lim Wittmeyer, Robert Wright, Don Yard, Iohn Yard, Paul Adams, Don Baxter, Don Brown, Ierry Freeman, Ralph Headrick, Larry Hollar, Charles Huston, Bill Hutcheson, Ed Iolmson, Harvey Kennedy, Don Livergood, Bruce Mayes, Steve Ogle, lim Pittman, lim Ruzek, Ion Sturdevant, Bill Sturdevant, lim Tinsley, Lee Wackerman, Richard Webb, L. H. Webber, Wally Wickens, Don Wickens, Ronald Williams, Darryl Wint, Allen Wilborii, Mickey AX ,. av 9 ' . ul r 4 ,- if Page 3I7 Page 3I8 Barrett Booth Borthick Briscoe Burton Clark Claxton Conner Courson Dalton Dennis Durscher Fahler Glass Greene Harden Hunter Larrabee Lucas McKinley Melaugh Nell: Nevins Pipes Reynolds Richardson Rose Rundle Schomer Schwope Scott Seawright I. Shapiro R. Shapiro Smith Southall Walker Walton Warren Wheeler 1 . ELBERT WHEELER 1203 W. Third P h ' Ka p pa Ta u The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded at Miami uni- OFFICERS versity March 17, 1906. A Phi Tau colony was established on the Oklahoma AGM campus in November, 1948, and on May 16, 1949, Beta Kappa chapter received its charter. There are 70 chapters throughout the country with a membership of over ELBERT WHEELER . BILL WARREN . . . DON WALKER . IIM BURTON . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 19,000 men. The fraternity colors are harvard red and old gold and its flower is the red carnation. MEMBERS Barrett. Charles Booth, Edmund Borthick, Roy Burton, lim Briscoe, Iim Churchill, Keith Claxton, Dean Conner, Don Dalton, lack Dennis, Bob Durscher, Eldon Fahler, Darrell Green, Dick Griflith, Ivan Larrabee, Lyman Lucas, Tom McKinley, LaVerne Nevins, Clyde Richardson, Gordon Rundel, Dick Scharf, Howard Schwope, Charles Scott, Bob Seawright, lim Smith, Iim Smith, Wilbanks Southall, Bill Walker, Don Shapiro, Bob DEAN CLAXTON . Walton, Grant Warren, Bill Wheeler, Elbert PLEDGES Clark, Bob Courson, Harold Glass, Buddy Harden, Ricky Hunter, Bruce MRS. CRYSTAL FOREMAN Fixing up a little after-dinner snack. .:. Social Chairman Melaugh, lack Neff, Cleman Pipes, Kenneth Reynolds, Dennis Rose, A. L. Shapiro, Bud Schomer, Lee Turner, Chuck QW-ea si? K 1 Page 319 Page 320 Arnott Barnett Biby Bicking Bulard, Burns Campbell Christensen Doerpinghaus Douglas Dunn Griiiey Hassler Hatfield Hedges Hickman, Hogue Hoover Hunsaker Hurst Iune Keleher Kerr Knoblock E. Landes R. Landes Miller Moore Myrick Olmstead Payne B. Pendergraft P. Pendergrafr Perkins Phelps Raus Rebman Sharp Shavey Spencer Stephens Stoalabarger Tatum Walton Waters Williams York Young I Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868, at the Uni- OFFICERS versity of Virginia by six young men who had fought against IOHN REBMAN .... each other during the Civil War, Pi Kappa Alpha is among KEN PHELPS . . . . . the top 10 fraternities, claiming 106 chapters and 43,000 mem, KEN DUNN . bers. Gamma, Chi was chartered on the Oklahoma ASM campus ROY MYRICK . on May 31, 1939. DON BULARD . MEMBERS Barnett, Jim Biby, Russell Bicking, Ioe Bulard, Don Campbell, Tom Carson, Bill Christensen, Marvin Doerpinghaus, Dave Dunn, Ken Griffin, Iohn Hedges, Ioe Hickman, Frency I-logue, Iim Hoover, Charley Hunsaker, Curt Iune, Reid Keleher, Tom McDonald, George Miller, Pete 4 Myrick, Roy Olmstead, Ken Pendergraft, Bill Pendergraft, Preston Phelps, Ken Raus, Ed Rebman, Iohn Sharp, Walt Shavey, Gary Walton, john Williams, Bruce Young, Ralph PLEDGESN Arnott, Corky Burns, Eric Griffey, Ron Hatfield, Charlie Hurst, Dwayne wi- ' . -1 1-459 Mns. ELSIE FLORENCE PiKA's look ouer the plans for their modernisfic new house. IOHN REBMAN 240 Knoblock . . President . Vice-President . Secretary , Treasurer . Pledge Master Landes, Eldon Moore. Ierry Payne, Herb Perkins, Monty Spencer, Max Stoalabarger, Tom Tatum, Bob York, Dick Page 32l Anderson, Bains Bartolino Baumert Bogenschutz Bonebrake Bourland, Boyles Breene H. Brown T. Brown Browning, Carey Carmichael Carroll I. O. Cooksey I. A. Cooksey De Bois Devine, Diacon Fisher, Foreman Garde, George Geurkink, Gibson Goley Hall, Hamilton Harber, Harms Hatheway Haws, Hem Hibbs, Hickman Higginbotham A. Hill, R. Hill Hinchey Hines Hinshaw, Hoecker Holdridge, Home Horton, Iames Iennings Iohnson, Iones Kamp, Kent Kline, Lamar Latting, Lowry Mattick, Meek Milam, Morey Moyers, Norman Olmstead, Patton Reid, Reynolds Robson, Sager Simmons, Spencer Sullivan Turner Watson Whiteaker Willham P. Webb S. Webb, Word Page 322 MEMBERS Goley, Frank Jones, Russell Robson, Frank Ilreene, Jim Hines, Skippy .-1 hm, ft 'X it if I 1 mf: Fifa :fu ,Jillli M , -LL-1,2 li , , rm-,.5, in 4. .R X .5 yi in ,H W H I ww -A - ,xl ' i -,, 5 -NJA 1 xi tx- 1 , I RM. ' Sigma lpha Epsilon Oklahoma Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established on the AGM campus in 1931. It has come to hold a position of leadership among the fraternities of the campus. S.A. E. is proud of its record of four straight interfraternity sports championships. Since 1931, 800 men have been initiated. The fraternity colors are royal purple and old gold. Anderson, John Bains, Darrell Bogensehntz. Bob Bonehrake, Bob lionrlund. Bill Boyles, Bill Brown, Tom B rowning. Sterling Cantrell. Jim Carey, il-Iarold CILl'll'llC1'l1l.t'1. Joe Cn1'1:iei1t,e1-. Neal Carroll. Jim Clenlenls. Loyd Coeksey. Jerry Dincon, Terry Dugan, Ken MRS. KATHERINE Wooos Kamp's hand seems a little too ' good for this to be an honest game. Gnerkink, Jack Gnerkink, Nate I'Io.rber, Dwight I-Im lmwuy, J elm Ilnws, Bert Heath, Frank Hihbs, Bob Hicknmn, Dick Iiigginhotlmixi, Don 1-Iill, Ronnie Hinehey, Keith Hobson, Dewey lrloecker, Lawrence Holdridge. Jim Horne, Rex Hondek, Tom James, David, Kiunp, RIIXIIIOIH1 Kent, Kenneth Kline, John Ladd, Jim Lu Mm: Don Mnllick, Bob Merrill, Bill Moilinger, Al Milam, Bob Moore, Put Morey, Jim Moyers, Rox Ocler, Ralph Olnistend, Stun Patton, John Pearson, Ron Revell, Jack OFFICERS BILL BOLIRLAND . TERRY DIACON . . RICHARD WILLHAM ROB WI-IITEAKER . IOI-IN PATTON STAN WEBB Simmons, Louis Stephens, Denn Sullivan, John XVntson. Jim XVelmh, Phil NVebh, Stan NVhiIe, Don NVhiteaker, Rob NViIIhmn, Ricluwd XVoodcock, Jim NVord, Ed Young, Jim PLEDGES Bm-tolino, Joe Bnumert, Enloe Boling, Mark Brown, Homer Carey. Vic Cooksey, Jolm Crunk, Steve Crawley, Frank De Bois. I onis Fisher, Bill Foreman. Clmrles Garde, Ray George, Lloyd Gibson, Dorsey Gruhuln, David Hall, Jim Hamilton. llill Harms, Jerry Hem, Norinnn Hill, Arlen BILL BOURLAND ' 1308 W. Third . . President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Hinshaw, Al Horton, Don Hunter, Bill Johnson, Bill Letting, Bill Lowry, George McNabb, Dennis Meek, Gene Norman, Bill Palmer, Jon Parsons, Rusty Pattersnn, Al Reid, John Reynolds. Bill Sager, Bob Spencer, Choppy Terry, Jerry Turner, XVnyne Page 323 Albright, Allen. Andrew, Ash Atchley, Bace Bacon, Baker Benson Brannon C. Brown L. Brown L. I. Brown Bruns, Clear E. Cox, R. Cox Crocker Crutchfield Davis, Day Deardorff, Deatherage Devero DeWatteville Easterling, Ernst Finnegan, Fulton Fundis, Gardner Garner, Green Greer, B. Hansen P. Hansen Hare. Healey Henderson, Holder Icenhower Iackson, Iones King, Kirkland Kirkpatrif: Kroeger, Lashley Liebenheim Lotspeich, Lotven Loy, Mack Markham Marshall B. Martin R. Martin, Mason McClain McGarrie McGinty, McKay McLeod McMurtry McNabb D. Milburn R. Milburn Mock, D. Moore P. Moore, Mueller Nelson Posey, Powell Prather Proudlove Quindt, Redding Reische, Rice Rosser Savage, Seago Seward, Shanks Shaw, Smith Spaan, Standley Stephens, Swank Thielen, Tucker Vaughn, Wallace H. Watson I. Watson, Wege Wells, I. Williams P. Williams Page 324 Sigma Chi A member of the Miami Triad and the l9th fraternity formed, Sigma Chi was founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, Iune 28, 1855. Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Chi was in- stalled at AGM in 1922. The white cross is the familiar badge of Sigma Chi and the colors are blue and old gold. The flower is the white rose. MEMBERS Albright, Jiin Allen, Dick Ash, Million Brice, J ack Bacon, Charles Baker. Bill Benson, Harry Brannon, Russell Brown, Larry Brown. Lee Bruns, John Bunyztrd, Max Cnstleherry, Alan Cox, Bob Crocker, Jim Crutchfield, Erl Davis, Randolph Day, Jim Dentliei-nge, Bob Devcro, Dick Devero, Lawrence Dc-Watteville. Dick Ernst, 'Fed Finnegan, Jiin Finegan, Phil Foeht, Charles Gardner, Ralph Garner, Bill Greer, Jerry Hansen, Phil Healey, Burke 1-lintr, John Holder, Jack Icenhower, Joe .l2llJ2L1'll, Ronald Jackson, Bill Kirkpztlric, Burney Imlmdie, Milton Lztshley, John Liebenheini, Morris Lotspeich, R. A. Loy, Sinn Nlllilillfilll, John Murshzill, Gene Martin, Bob Lee lll-Inrtin, Robert Mi-Collugh, Kenneth McLeod, Junk M'-Ginty, Bill IlIcMurty, Bill lllilburn, Dick Milburn, Ray Mock, John Moore, Dale Moore. Pat Nelson, John Prnlher, Stan Proudlove, Jerry IACK WATSON . LI. G. SAVAGE . STANLEY PRATHER OFFICERS PHIL WILLIAMS . . IOE ICENHOWER SAM LOY Ruce, Dick Reische, Gordon Rice. Brooks Salvage, Butvh Seenians, Dean Seward, Dick Slulw, Chuck Smith, Norxnnn Stephens. Steve Swank, David Thielen, Bob Thielen, Dick Tucker. Tom XVa1'ne1', Doug XVntson. Jael: Wege, Paul lYells, Paul AVilll?l1llS. Bob Xtiilliruns, Phil PILEDGES Andrew, Drive Atchley, John Brown, Conrad Clear, Jack Cox, Everett Denrdorff, Max Ensterling, Fenton Fulton, Buddy Fundis, Charles Green, Earl Hansen, Bob Hare, A.llen Henderson, Billy Jones, Buddy King, Jerry Kirkland, Galen Kroeger. Richard Lotven, Jay IIOI CfoHege IACK WATSON . President Vice-President . Treasurer Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Social Chairman Muck, Bill Mason, Riclutrd 1V1'cClain, Galen MeGarrie, Ron McKay, .Tim MfcNabh, Jerry Posey, Clay Powell, Rulph Quindt, Jerald Rosser, Denny Seago, Pat Shanks, Jim Spaan, Gary Staudley, Phil Townsend, Budd Vaughn, Jim Wallace, Joe Vfatson, Xliayne IVilIian1s, Jim MRS. HAZEL HOLLINGSWORTH the 5 o'clock rush. Wl1o's shau Some of the boys demonstrate 1 512i zjll i 1 ll i W JJ ' ' I . -iF,fg5?l'l?f '2-.4f 5 .V - - fi - -f.f1ff.,... 4 ' -V 2 , g4'J' 1 w safe' li S- l L A , ,.-. 5 N, if 'li 1 I 1 l ing who? y Page 325 Page 326 Arrington Ball Bergner Bond Bounds H. Brown R. Brown R. R. Brown Buford Butler Caldwell Castle Caywood Chapman Cooper Cowell Davis Dean Dickson Drennan Epps Forney Fowler Getgood Goates Gregg Guinn Hanna Harper Harris Hawkins Haynes Heavner Hendricks L. Hildinger V. Hildinger Hogan Holt Hughes Hughey Hurt Ihrig Iven Jackson Ieary Ienkins Iones Iustice Kilmer Lambert Lawrence Lemon Maine Mayer McQuiddy Miller Monkres Patterson Peters Pollard Ream Rhyan Roach Rucker Russell Sauer Sell Sheehan Thompson Tourtellotte Ziegentuss. A Ai Sigma Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 and was known as the Legion of Honor, From this nucleus grew today's 115 chapters in 46 states and Canada with a total membership exceeding 60,000. October 18, 1920 was the date of installation of Epsilon Epsilon, chapter 97 of Sigma Nu. on the Oklahoma AGM campus. The fraternity's colors are black, white, and gold: the flower is the white rose. Mnivfnizns Arrington, Snowden Ball, Rex Bounds. Sfun Buford, Bob llutler, Jim Cllapman, Bob Cooper, Don Daily. Bill Davis, Ray Denin, Cliff Dickson, Jim Drennn.n, Bob Epps, Bernie Foor, Phil Fowler, Tum MRS. ALICE WALKER Nesbitt tells about the one that , got away. Look out, ducks! Frost, .Tim Gomes, Demi Gregg, Jerry Gninn, Bob Hamm, Put Harper, Jnek Hawkins, Dong lilenvner, Louis Hendricks. Ronald lrliuirins, Virgil Hildinger, Dene Hildinger. Gene Hogan, Dong Hughes, John Hnghey, Ira Hurt, Wayne Qllirig, Charles Iven, Gene Jairhoe, John Kilmer, Bob Lmnbcrt, Bill Lmwence, Bob lJf5lll0ll, Glenn McQnidd5.f. Bill McGee, David Miller, Terry Monkres, Gwynn Morrison, Mike Nesbitt, Gnlyn Orr, James Pai,l,l'ersoi'i, Jim Patterson, Wnyne Ron HENDRICKS 9.73 College OFFICERS RONALD HENDRICKS . . . IOE REED . SAM BOLINDS . CHARLES IHRIG . DAVE MCGEE Peters, Pete l'ollm'rl, Jim Price, Dick Reed. Joe Rlxyan, Bill Roach, Max Sauer, Harry Shockey, Bob 'l'onrtellolle, Dick Vandegrift, Jim Wallis, John XVest, Raleigh PLED G E S B G1'gl1 er, Dave Bond, Charles Brown, Ray Caldwell, Gary Cnstle, Ron Cowell, Bob Famrgnson, Garry Forney, Frank Getgood, John Gooden, Bill Gooclnow, XVillJnr Harris, Tom Haynes, Jim Holi, Larry Jackson, Bob Jeary, Gene Jenkins, Bob Jones, Dennis . President Vice-President . Recorder . Treasurer Social Chairman lmnsiord, Earl Maine, Bob Mayer, Ronnie Moore. 'Perl Remus, Don Rucker, Dick Russel, Paul Sell. Dizzk Sllcelmn, John Sliunkey, Bill Thompson, Tom 'l'onrlellotle, Jim Wnnglmil, Jerry Zaliler, George Ziegenfnss, Paul fpage : 327 Allsman, Anderson Banks, Barker Bezinque, Brown Bugh, Carlson Carruthers, Casner Chenoweth Chestnut, Chiles Collins, Conley Cunningham Cyrus, Davis Day, D., Day, I. Dewell, Dingler Dowell, Dry Eaton, Elliott Garr, Goeringer Graves, Guthrie Hall, Hart Hendricks, I-loliman Hutchison, Iameson Iohnson, Kessler Kietzman Kuykendall Lawrence, Leonhart Leard, Lindsey Love, MacNair Mallard, Marsh, R. Marsh, W. McCutchan, Miller Neuman, Nicholas Norman, Odor Overmyer Pearce, Ragan Ragsdale Reinkemeyer Reynolds Rolston, I., Rolston, M. Schauer Schultz, Seidle Smith, D., Smith, G Smith, I., Taber Talkington, Tyree Viseur, Wall Watson, Weaver Webster Wieman, Williams Wurth, Yeats Page 328 5 1 A Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was Founded on November 1. 1901, at the University of Richmond. Today, 115 chapters are active, and there are over 42,000 Sig Eps. Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the AGM campus April 3, 1920. Since this founding, 671 men have been iniliated. MEMBERS Adzuns, Chuck Akins, Jul-lc Anderson, Jim Bnll:u'd, Im rry I-Barker. Joe Best, Bob lirown, .Bob Hugh, 'Don Czirlson. Ron Czmsner, Keith Chestnut, Jerry Collins. Don Conley, Don Dnvis, Herb Daly, John Dewell, Dong Dowell, Clyde Dry, F. A. Eaton, Jeryl Goeringer. Woody Guthrie, Dean I-Iall, Joe Hart, Conrad Hutchinson, Bob Jiuneson, John Johnson, Ron Johnson, Pete Jones, Wight Keiderling, XVnlly Kessler, Newt Kietzman, Bob Lawrence. Bob Lenrd. 'll0I'1'5' L-eonharl, Glenn Liinlsey, Runilzill Love, Harold MucNuir, Dong Marsh, Bob Marsh, Joe Mi:Cntclmn, Jerry Miller, Connell Miller, Jim Norman, Chu:-lc Odor, Paul Ogden, Harold Powell, Jmzk Ragsdnle, Clyde Ralston, Joe Reinkenicycr, Iloe Reynolds. Evan Scearce. Joe Smith, Don MLQ1. l CLYDE RAcsDA1.E . 324 Alonroe .?i ff 5 OFFICERS , CLYDE RAGSDALE . . . . . President HERB DAVIS . . . Vice-President PHIL VISEUR . Comptroller ROBERT MARSH . . Historian GLENN LEONHART . . Secretary 1oE HALL Smith, Jerry Steen, Frank Stone. Hugh Taber, John Talkington, Dale Ticer, Jizn '1'yree, Hugh Viseur, Phil YVall, Bob XVatson, Jzu-k Nlfebster, Jerry YVi6l1lll1l, Charles VVilliz1n1S, Gene Wilson. Lindy Yeats, Bill Yeliton, Frank PLEDGES Banks, Ron Bezinque, Toni C2l.1'1'lllZll91'S, Bob Chenoweth, Ralph Chiles, Bill Cleveland, George Cunningham, Rich Cyrus. Jim Dingler, Willimn Garr, Rex Graves, Jan Henricks, Rif:lm1'd Holimmi, Nornmn J ohnson, John Kuykendnll, Bob Mallard, George u rd 1. F. C. Rep. Moseley, Bob Neuman, Phil Nicholas, Bud Overmyer, Jon Payne, John Pierce, Buddy Putnann, Wes Rugnn, Dan Regain, Don Ralston, Maynard Schauer, 'Pom Schultz, Bob Seidle, Jack Smith, Jinx 'SlJllLIQlJ2'l,k61', Ralph Weaver, Charles Williams, Bill XVurth, Jerry '49 Ri! MRS. A. M. Houcrx Mighty healthy bunch of boys at the Sig Ep house. Page 329 Andrews Bagwell Barrett Bearnth Boe Brett Fletcher Gibson Grassman Karam McDougal McGraw McSwain Clinghouse Peacock Dempsey Perrin Piland Platt Roberts Salyer Stepp Stuart Thompson Thompson Todd Turner Vlfilliams Yetter Page 330 Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at Oklahoma AGM college, February l, 1947. It represents a fraternity of 100 chapters and 26,500 members. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan university in 1899, the fraternity colors are cherry and gray: the red Carnation is the flower. Beta Gamma chapter is located at 1124 MEMBERS Andrews, Robert Bearnth, Bob Boe, Bill Brett, Everette Dempsey, Bill Grassman, Delbert West 3rd. Hinrichs, Gerry Kirks, Ellis Kuehnert, Doyle Olinghouse, Fran Overstreet, Charles Piland, Kenneth Platt, lim OFFICERS WILLIAM BOE ..... DELBERT GRASSMAN . RON STEPP . . . LARRY THOMPSON . MARION SCHUG . Powers, Pat Salyer, Robert Schug, Marion Stepp, Ron Taylor, Bill Thompson, Larry Underhill, Richard Williams, George Yetter, Chris PLEDGES Bagwell, Larry Barrett, Eugene Fletcher, Milton 1 ll! it l lx l lil? XNILLIAM Bona A l 1124 W, Third . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman Gibson, Don Karam, Richard MacDougal, Pat McSwain, Gilbert Peacock, Don Todd, Clifford Turner, D. DELBERT GRASSMAN Coke machines furnish almost everything these days. . ,':,-.sf '3 954, -e r n' , ss.g1.,-C-1 RE - :LZ iff 3 , 4- .' -g f i , ral ' Ye lt' 4 X 1 ii W' 1 ' ' ' V 4 H1 4.-4, 'Q,U1l'Sz1ff-- -- -1 ef , , - 3 - ' ' I Y -e ' ., .M , f.gQvf,,-asa.-s 1 , 1 , gilt 1 fu . BE 'r':': 5 ua 1 Page 33l Page 332 Alba Arata Arrowood Austin Best Billington Buiington Corirzid Cook De Bastos De Blaker Duckwall Ferguson Hardin Lindsay Lockett Marquis McDona ld Messick Shorten Shrewsberry Smith Spencer Stucker Thomason Van Fossen Willianis Theta Chi Theta Chi, founded April 10, 1856, is one of oldest fra- ternities in America. Gamma Zeta chapter was installed May 3, l947. 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. MEMBERS Buflington, William Lindsay, Kirk Alba, Louis In Conrad, Charles Malernee, Roy Aram, Harold Easton, Williain Marquis, Frank Austin Ge-raid Crouch, William I McDonald, Lee ' W DeBlaker, Charles McDonald, Leo Baker' Carl C' Ferguson, Coy D. Messick, Paul Eesti Raglan H- Hardin, Robert Morse, Rick illings. 319 Henry. Raymond - Spencer, Iirnmy Billington, Marvin Iones, Iohnnv Shorten, Richard OFFICERS CHARLES CONRAD . . . JOHN H. WILLIAMS . ROY MALERNEE . . RANDALL BEST . LEO MCDONALD . Smith, Wilburn Q. Stucker, Raymond Williams, Iohn PLEDGES Arrowood, Billy V. Batton, Victor Bowman, Iohn H. Blunk, Bill M. CHARLES CONRAD 713 College . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman Cook, Philip DeBastos, Alfred Duckwall, George Easton, Bob A Lockett, lack E. McMurphy, Wilfred Reilly, Lewis W. Thomason, Roy L. Van Fossen, Garry MRS. MYRA PRICE Menzber Az-ata supervises a little -1, extra-curricular activity by the lf, 3 , pledges. Page' 333 Page 336 QW Southern gentlemen of KA chat their dates during their Xmas formal which was held in the chapter house. ,wwww E w .Q-D351 rv iggwlzf wr ' , f w. 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':': ' ::: f ' w fwf w-:ww f w AY Y Y ,w 6.3, WFYWIWQ-fMW?'. Y Til Y 'i 1. :E J. Y 21-22- ::5ww:w:s -w MW ....... YY im W .. ...,-,-... ..,...,.,.. . www .... -my, YM Y YY ,ii Page 338 Row 1: Sharkey, Billie: Edwards, Lois: Bradshaw, Sue: Pierson, Suzanne: Wieiner, Mary Ann: Liebenheim, Ioan: Helley, Bette: Cline, Helen: Chambers, Nadine. Row 2: Tillery, Dorothy: McGlamery, Muriel: Hawkins, Iorita: Moreland, Carol: Vater, Mitzi: Boyd, Marilee: Poole, Marcella: Lee, Carolyn: Majors, Roberta: Mohler, Ludy. Row 3: Wlxiitaker, Mike: Royse, Peggy: Seybold, Nancy: McAskill, Lila Gail: Bellmyer, Helen: Gregory, Ianis: Victor, Emily: Crewse, Holly: Langwill, lane: Morin, Carol. ' OFFICERS G n I MARY ANN WIEMER . . . President IOAN LIEBENHEIM . . . Vice-President G S r m S BETTY HEFLEY . . Secretary-Treasurer Members Assisted In New Orienfafion , Program lnifiafed In Fall Semesfer Grand council is the governing body of the four resi- dence halls for women-Willard, Stout, Murray and North Murray-and the Co-Ed apartments in Veterans Village. It coordinates the activities of these groups and represents them in campus affairs. This governing body was organized in Iune, 1943. Its functions were to coordinate the programs for the smaller groups who lived in the victory halls. It has continued to function since the girls moved back into the dormitories. This year, Grand council and A.W.S. compiled the booklet, Keys to the Kampusf' which was sent to all prospective Women students. Members assisted with the new orientation program initiated atthe beginning of the fall semester. The present council members were guests of the 195152 members at a special training retreat at Camp Redlands last spring. This workshop has proved suc- cessful and may becorne a permanent activity. Advisors to the council are Zelma Patchin, dean of l women, and Catherine Williams, head counselor of Willard hall. l MARY ANN WIEMER, President tra i ...Q . lumz. HELEN CLINE Stout Hall OFFICERS HELEN CLINE ...... . . President HELEN BELLMEYER . . Vice-President JOAN OVERTON . . . Secretary IANIS GREGORY . . . Treasurer IEANNE CEE . . . . Reporter PEGGY ROYSE . . Social Chairman Packing boxes, trunks and suitcases added to the confusion of the opening days of school in Iulia E. Stout hall. It didn't take long for the new residents to dis- cover that their home away from home was filled with friendly people. It was Stout hall's fourth year of occupation and it became more popular than ever as a gathering MRS. KITTY Scorr Mrs. Scott and Stoutites were caught by the photographer en- joying afternoon coffee together. place for dance hours and TV viewing. Mrs. Kitty Scott was housemother to the 410 girls living in Stout hall this year. Filling the job of night hostess was Mrs. Alice Phillips. Coffees were common occurrences in Stout hall, but the most popular dorm events seemed to be the 'latter-hours popcorn parties. Aside from regular dance hours, the Stout hall recreation room became headquarters for Circle-8 square dancers. The house council, composed of dorm and floor officers, decided all major issues in the dorm. Com- posed of 26 members, the council also served to se- lect queen candidates from the dorm. The school year ended with final exams and good' byes, but the Stout hall girls will never forget the friends, fun, and excitement of the 1952-53 year. if ,. . ----X Page 339 Page 340 C. Adams S. Adams Alexander M. Allen V. Allen Alle Y C. Anderson G. Anderson S. Anderson Anthony Armstrong Asfahl Atkins Aston Austin Avery Balqiny Barker Bauer Belisle Bell Bellmyer Bennett Berard Bible Binger Binkley D. Bivins P. Bivins Bixler Blackard Blakely B. Bomhoff M. Bomhoff Bonneau Braden Bradshaw Bratcher Breeclen Brown Browning Bruner Buchanan Bulard Byers Bynum Byrd Byrum Clapp C. Clark I. Clark Cline Coats Combs Conrad Cooper Cothran Craton Crutcher Darnell B. Davis N. Davis S. Davis Dean D. S. Deaton D. A. Deaton De Mar Denny Dittmer Dobbs Dolphin Donceel Doolittle Dudley Durkin Eacock Eckhardt England Evans F a gerquist Faulkner Fitch Flavell Foetisch Foster Fournier Frantz Freeman Fry Fundis Gallup Gammill Gandy Gardner Gee Gifford Glass Goddard Goodson Gordon Gregory Grimsley Grissom Grubb Guest Gunn Hackler Haddock Hales Hall B. Hamer I. Hamer Haney Hardman Hartline Harvey I. Head R. Head Hebard Hendrickson Herwig Higgins Hill Hoover E. Hopper M. Hopper Hubbard Huddleston Hughey A. Hunt P. Hunt Hurst Page 34l Page 342 Hutchison Ingram Iackson Iacobia Jarvis Iensen Ieter Iezek K. D. Iones K. Iones M. L. Iones M. Iones Keas Knapp Knight Knowles Koenig Koons Kozel Kruger Kunc Lacer Lefevers Lamb Lambdin Langwill Lattimore Leonard Leonhardt Liebenheim Lombard Lonergan Long Lortz Lotspeich Love B. Loy R. Loy Lucksted Luthi Magness Mai or Maloney Mansfield C. Martin H, Martin M. Martin Mathes B. Matli M. Matli Mayberry Mayfield McAdams McCall McCarty McGee McLarty McCracken McGalliard McGill B. McClung I. McCluug McLean McLeod McMurry McPeek Meeks Mefford Metcalf A. Miller B. Miller Morin Moore Morrow Morgan Moss Mewberry Nichols Nicholson L. Norman M. Norman Norton Oakes Oakley Odom H. Ottinger M. Ottinger Overton Ozmun Palmeter ' Panchot Parkinson Parr Penclley 1 Penny Perkins Phelps ' Pierce Pittman Pitts Plumer Poole Pound Pollard Raymond Reed L. Richardson P. Richardson Ritter Roberts Robertson M. Robinson V. Robinson Rosicka Royse Rudolph Ryniker Sanders Sarber Sartoi' Savage Schedler Schmidt Schuyler Self Shackelford Sharkey Shaver Sherrod Simmons A. Simpson M. Simpson Page 343 C. Smith I. Smith L. Smith O. Smith S. Smith Snell Snelling Sober Sorrenson Sparks Standard Stephens Stetson Sprague Stites Streeter Sutton E. Swanson M. Swanson Tate Thomas C. Thompson Z. Thompson Tlxornham Thornton True Unterkircher Urban Vandemeer Vandever Vaughan Vaught Waggoner Walker Walton Ward Ware Watkins VVa tt Weathers Vkfells I. Westmoreland V. Westmoreland Vlfhhatolf Whipkey Whisler D. White M. White S. White Wiens B. Willianis P. Williams S. Williams Willingham Willits B. VVilson C, Wilson N. Wilson P. Wilson Wise Wooclall Woodworth Wrights York B. Young M. Young P. Young Zobisch Page 344 1- l Lou ANN CUNNINGHAM VV'l la rd H a II OFFICERS and frequent dance hours completed the social cal- Lou ANN CUNNINGHAM . . . President ffrndar- U 1 I U A EMILY VICTQR ,.,,, , Vicapresident The dorm also competed In homecoming actIvItIes. DORIS BEARD . . . . Secreraly winning first place in its division for house decora- PAT WIGGINTON . . . Treasurer tions for the past two years. A special project each BARBARA FAHL - - 506211 Chairman year is the collection of a 'AThanksgiving Basket to MITZI VAT-ER - ' Aft Chairman be donated to some needy Stillwater family. During FAYE HINKLE . . . Editor Located just north of Theta pond, Willard hall served its 14th year as the most popular and livable dorm fwe thinklj on the campus during the '52-'53 school term. Highlighting the dorms social swirl were the fall and spring formals, which were held in co-operation with the other independent women's halls. The new television set, coffee hours, dorm and floor parties, a ..I'..1-gg :wen - . V- 4 , .,.- ,gwmif ., , if 1 -Q III- n V V, MRS. VIRGINIA Pops Energetic Carney and Boroughs try a hand at cleaning as deter- mined Sanders slaves over her books. ...-..-.. .n..- . . ,.., ,Kwan 'fn-:,I:g5:',:,Q,, I , ' , .- ,.r I framing: mem 'fag I, 1 ggi ,...?y. ,gs i NI those desperate days preceding final exams, coffee and cookies are served to the coeds of Willard hall. 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. Hostesses for the more than 400 residents of the hall are Mrs. Virginia Pope and Mrs. Edna More- land, assisted by Mrs, Berta Lee Pryor, night host- ess. Miss Catherine counselor. Williams is head residence , , Page 345 Page 346 Abernathy Able Abrams Achenbach Adair Akin Alderson Anderson Altman Bailey Baker Balkman Ballard Barnett Barnhill Barrett Barrick Barton Beard Been D. Beers M. Beets Biddle Bierman Black Blaser Bockelman Borum Boyer Braden Briscoe Brison Brookshire Browers B. Brown E. Brown L. Brown Budd Burchett Butterfield Byrd Calvert Carney Chastain Chaufty Chesser Chitty Ciskowski Clary Cochrun B. Collins D. Collins M. Collins Cook A. Cooper PL Cooper Corzine Cox Craig Crites Crockett Crurnm Daniel Davenport Davis Dawes Dodge Donovan Downing E. Drake L. Drake Dufford Duncan Dvoracek Ehlers Elsener Ernest Evanhoe Fahl Fain Favor Fite Fleming Flynn Fogarty Forrest Fox Francis Friedman Fulhage Furlow Gall Gardner Gathright Gentry Gesslein K. Gibson R. Gibson Giles A. Givins I. Givins Goforth Good Goolsby Gourneau Grace Griffiths Groneman Hamby Harlan Harmon Harness Harrington Hart Haunschild Hawkins Haynes Hemphill Hendrix Hewitt Hickmon Higgins Hill Hinkle Hodge Hopkins Hopper Horn Page 347 Page 348 M. Howard R. Howard Howell Huddleston Hughes Hurd lnnis Ioehnk I. Iohnson Iohnstou P. Iones S. Iones Kalka Kennan C. Kerr M. Kerr E. King M. King P. King Y. King Kinnison Kiper Klepping er Kniss Kriewitz Kugel Lane Lattin Lawver Lebeda Lee Lefler Lindsay Long Loving Luster Luthi Luttrell Maher Manning Mannon Marshall D. Martin D. L. Martin M. Martin M. Martin 'Vlasters Mattoon Mayes McCann McClure McConnell McDowell Mclntyre Mervelclt B. Miller S. Miller Mills Minor Mockler P. Moore R. Moore Morton Murphy Naeter Nash Neff Newsom Newton Nichols Norman Nuckolls Oldham Orelup Orr M. Parks P. Parks Patchin Patterson Payne Pitts E. Phillips M. Phillips Plett Pogue Post Powers D. Prewitt N. Prewitt Purdy Putnam Quinn Ramsey Randall Rayson Reed Reeves Reinking Reise Revis Richardson Rider Rigclon Roach Roberts Robinson Robison Rose Ross Sage G. Sanders M. Sanders Scheihing Scoles Sellers Seybold Seymour Shackelforcl Sharpe Sheets Shull Siler Simpson Skidmore B. Smith D. Smith E. Smith E. L. Smith Page Page 350 Smith Snodgrass Standerfer Stephens Stewart Stibal Stout Stratton Stutzruan Sullivan Teague Tennyson Terrel D. Thomas E. Thomas S. Thomas B. Thompson P. Thompson R. Thompson Toler Tomlinson Tracy Tribbey Tucker Valega Van Arsclale Vater Victor Waldron Walton Warden Ware Warrior Webb Weedon Wells Werner Westfall Wheatley White Whittet Wigginton Wilcoxson Wilde Wildman D. Williams M. Williams P. Williams R. Williams Willis Wood Young 1 QQ ulluu i H H 1 ', ' l l in f A , SUZANNE PIERSON Murra Hall OFFICERS SUZANNE PIERSON .... . . President LUANNE MOHLER . . . Vice-President LILA GAIL MCASKILL . . . Secretary MURIEL MCGLAMERY . . . Social Chairman CAROL MORELAND . . Art Chairman DOROTHY TILLERY . . . Editor Murray hall is the oldest residence hall for Women on the campus. It overlooks beautiful Theta pond and gardens on the southwest corner of the campus. The hall is named in honor of William H. Murray, who was governor of Oklahoma at the time the buildf ing was constructed. Four hundred Women students are housed here, Social activities are many and varied. Formal dances are held in the fall and spring in cooperation with the other independent Women's halls. After class, coffee hours are held in the parlor on cold aft- ernoons. Each floor has several parties after study hour. Dance hours are held in the recreation room twice each week. Mrs. Maude Latimer is the hostess. She is assisted by Mrs. Mabel Clingenpeel. Miss Wilma Armstrong is residence counselor. She assists with the academic as Well as the social program of the hall. l MRS. MAUDE LATIMER Mzzrrayifes gather at their down- stairs canfeen to put an end fo that post-class hunger. Page 35l Page 352 Adair Adams Alford D. Arnold M. Arnold Arthur Bailey Beil Bellinghausen Bickle Bishop Boley Bollinger Bonebrake Bourell Bowman Bradshaw Brotherton I. I. Brown I. N. Brown Bruce Brunkau Bryson Buchanan Buckle Buckley Bullard Burk B. Burns R. Burns Butler Caldwell Calhoun Campbell Casey Cavett Childers Chiles Chitwood Christian Clegg Coffman Collier Cooksey Corbell Cordry Courtois Crewse Crownover Crumpler Custar Daily F. Davis F. A. Davis Deen I, Delzell M. Delzell Dolton Ellison Embry Eubank Eubanks Everhart Facker Fechtel Ferguson Ferris Fetzer Feuquay Floyd Frame Frudy Gaming Gann Gentry Greer George Gibson Gilbert Godfrey Goins Goodwin Grillith Haddad Haile Hand Harris Hayden Hayes Hefley Henry Hinsey Holcomb Holman Hopkins Hubbard Hudson Humble Hurst Inslee Iackson Ienkins lester Iett A. lohnson I. Johnson W. Iohnson I. lones M. Iones Keith A. Kerr P. Kerr Kinser Kirby Kirk Kuwitzky Lang Laubhan Page- 353 Page 354 Lawson Ledbetter Lefevers Lehrling Leslie Lewallen Lewis Lockrniller Ludwig Lumme Mabrey Martin I. Martin Mast Matthews Maxey McCaskill McClaHin McClure McCullough McDonald McGimpsey McGuinn McGuire McKe1vey McMurry Meadows Melton B. Miller C. Miller T. Miller Mills Millsap Minor Mitchell Mobley Mohler Moreland Morrison Mouser Nelson Newell Nolen Norris Ogilvie O'Neal Osborn Oyler Palmer Panos Parker Phillips Pierson Pogue Pohocsucut Pollock Polson Prather Pugh Tallchief Tanner Reichert Reid G. Rhodes R. Rhodes Rice Richey Rippee Roane Robertson Rollans Rowe Ruth Schmidt Scott I. Self P. Self Severe Shannon Shelton Shirer Sholiner Sloan Smack Smith Sparks Stankewitz St. Clair Steward Stovall Suchy Swalley Sweet Taylor Tiller Tillery Thompson Toma Treadwell Trumbly I. Turner R. Turner Valdez Vanderpool Varnum Waggener Walker N. Walton S. Walton Warren Webb Wheeler Whitaker White Williams Willis Wright Yoder Page 355 Page 356 1 - 1 NABINE CHAMBERS Coed partments OFFICERS NADINE CHAMBERS .... . . President ROBERTA MAIORS . . . Vice-President MARILEE BOYD . Secretary-Treasurer ALBURN BRADY . . Social Chairman The first unit of Co-ed apartments was opened in the fall of 1951, sponsored by Miss Zelma Patchin. dean of women. Due to the increased demand for economical housing, a second unit was opened in the fall of 1952. The two units are located in South Vet- erans Village on Iordon. The units are divided into nine apartments and each apartment is occupied by four girls. The apart- ments, which are completely furnished, consist of two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and a spacious living room. A central living room is provided for meetings and receiving guests. The units are governed by general ofiicers, who serve on Grand council with other residence hall offi- cers, and house council, consisting of representatives elected by the girls. Directors of Unit 1 are Mr, and Mrs. Alan Smith and the directors of Unit 2 are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brewer. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brewer serve as resi- dent counselors. The residents of the apartments take part in all campus activities, including intramural sports and the sponsoring of the annual fall and spring formal dances of the wornen's residence halls. , Z , ., i ,R 3Ay.xni..,,.-.qu MRS. GENE BREWER' MRS. ALAN SMITH It isn't exactly legal to compare hands, but these four Coeds have lots of fun before an evening study session. A. Brady D. Brady Boyd Carroll Chambers Conklin Corley Dupree Haynes Heintz Holder Howard Karban LaMunyon Lane Lowry Luker Mahan Majors McDow McMil1er Miller Moore Morrison Mullins Parnell Powers Rader Roberts Roye Seeley Steelman Sutton Taylor Wallace Ware Wright York Page 357 Page 358 Row 1: Cairns, Thomas: Cannedy, Bill: Weeks, Donalclg Gikas, Chris, Trinka, Dale: Golclesberry, Oliver: Krager, Oren: Fernaclez, Hector: Hamm, Bob. Row 2: Davis, Daryl: Kinsey, Barry: Castleberry, Bob: Markum, Neil: Reding, Charles: Hays, Carly Baker, Franklin: Goldman, Aaron: Meadville, Graham: King, Roy: Herzberg, Ierry. IIVIRC ls Composed of Men's Dorm Gfficers Independent Men's Residence Council Represents Sfudenfs In Men's Dorms The Independent Men's Residence council, founded in 1947, is composed of 20 members, who are oflicers from Bennett, Cordell, Thatcher and Hanner halls. The purposes of IMRC are to act as a representative body for all men's dormitories, to promote friendship and co-operation among the various men's residence halls, and to co-ordinate activities beneficial to Okla- homa AGM college and its student body. During the year, IMRC pledged full support to the Independent Student association and Whole-heartedly backed the independent candidates seeking Student as- sociation oilices. IMRC also instigated the idea for the champions in intramural athletics at Oklahoma AGM to challenge the O. U. champion intramural teams in major sports. The council presented the IMRC scholarship trophy and the IMRC sports award to the dormitories having the highest over-all gradepoint average and the best sports record in intramural competition for the year. OFFICERS DALE TRINKA ..... President CHRIS GIKAS . . . Vice-President OLIVER GOLDESBERRY . Secretary-Treasurer BILL CANNEDY . . . IMRI-I Senator DALE TRINKA, President TOM CAIRNS Bennett Hall OFFICERS THOMAS CAIRNS ..... . . President LYNN NASH . . . . Vice-President FRANKLIN BAKER . . . Secretary JAMES EDWARDS . . . . Treasurer OLIVER GOLDESBERRY . . Social Chairman IACK BEESLEY . . . . Publicity Chairman Bennett hall, opened during 1950-'51, is the worlcl's largest men's dormitory under one roof, housing over 1,000 men. ' Named in honor of the late Dr. Henry G. Bennett, the hall is actually four small halls linked together to form one 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 hall with Mrs. Lyda Tidwell as the co-hostess on the east side of the hall. The hall has its own constitution, government, and a council which formulates hall policies and directs hall social affairs. Members of the council are elected by student residents at the end of each spring semes- 11212 All college athletes are housed in the dormitory be- cause of its convenient location within a block of A6M's Fieldhouse and Lewis stadium. Because of its immense number of students, the hall has not one but eight separate intramural sports entries. Even with this division, the dormitory always has outstanding teams on the intramural programs. Outstanding hall social events include a Christmas dinner and supper and participation in the annual Independent Men's Residence Hall dance. MRS. M. G. ORR Mus. LYDA TIDWELL At the Bennelt office, Honegger offers Lantz his quota of the mail, but if appears he was expecting more. Page 359 Page 360 Abbee Adair Allgood Altlancl D. Anderson K. Anderson W. Anderson Baines F. Baker G. Baker I. Baker Ball Barker Barnhouse Bass Baucom Baumert Beesley Beil Bishop Bonifield Boston Boutz Bowman Boynton D. E. Bradford D. W. Bradford Brassfield Breckenridge Brewster Brigham B. Brown E. Brown R. Brown Bryan Bryant Buck Burt Bussey Cairns Carson Carter Carver Casey Caskey Castleberry Cheatham Classen Clay ton Cleere Clegg Combs Combes F. Conway L. Conway C. Cook M. Cook Courtney Cowling Cox Crain Crosley Cruz Dahl Davis Deen Dickerson Dill Doerller Dowell ' Drexil Dry Duncan Dunn East Eckhoff Edwards Egana Evans Fagala Fanning Fate Finch Fingerlin Firth Fitzgerald Floyd Forney Fox Francis Frey Frye Fryer Fuller Gardner Gaskill Gates Gattis Gerkey' Gibson Gilford Gilbert Gilliam Goldesberry Gooden Goodfellow Gottsch Greear Green Griflin Griffith Grossarth Guirau Halcomb Hall Hamer Hamilton Hamm Hansen Hardwick Hare Harmon Hartsell Hawkins Haynes Hays Heim l-leiserman I. Helm R. Helm Helvie Hendrick Page 36I Page 362 Hessel B. Hill I. Hill Hinshaw Hobbs Hodge Hogan Iljllolder onegger Hooley Hopper Howell Hudman Hunt Hyden Ingle Ingram Inkster Iryck Israel Iwamasa Jackson Ieffrey D. G. Iohnson D. R. Iohnsou K. Iohnson Iones Iorclan Iustice Kashwer Keefer Keith Keltner Kendall Kerlick Key King Kirkpatrick Kirtley Knotts Kokoj an Kortemeier Kramp Kunneman Lahann Landqvist Lane Lawrence Lemert Leslie Linson Lobaugh Logan Lovejoy Luper Lutes Lyle Mahaffey Mansfield Makarechian Marks Marler Martin Matthews May McCaslan McClure McCuistion McDonald McDuH'ie McGovern McGuire Mendenhall I. Miller M. Miller Millikan L. Milton R. Milton B. Mitchell R. Mitchell Monsey Moore Moran A. Morris D. Morris Moss Mote Moumblow Murphy Myers Nash Neal I. Neff T. Neff Nehring B. Nelson D. Nelson D. Nichols L. Nichols Nicholson Nine Norris Parduhn Parks Park D., Peters I. Peters Pharis Pickens Pmg Pittman Plummer Polson Potts Price Reid Riber Richey Richins Ritter Roberts Robertson Rogers Roesler Rolen Rolon Rounds Royse Ruckman Ruedy Russell Sams Page 363 Page 364 Sauer Scheirman Schrarnmel Scott Shea Sheflield Sherman Sigler B. Smith B. Smith C. Smith I. Smith Smoot G. Snyder I. Snyder Sockwell Southerland Sparks Speck Spencer Spiker Spindel Stallings Starr Stearman Stephens Storie Stradley Strong Surrell Tabor Tedeschi Teel G. Thomas I. Thomas Ticknor Todd Towles Tubb Tummons Tunell Uhl Valder Vanbebber Von Moss Vidori Wagner Wagoner Walker Wallace Waters Watkins Watson Weatherly Weigle Wells Westbrook White Wick Wiggs I. Williams M, William Witty Woodruff Wright Zarafshar Zschiesche S DALE TRINKA Cordell Hall OFFICERS DALE TRINKA ...... . . President BILL CANNEDY . . Vice-President DARYL DAVIS . . . Secretary BARRY KINSEY .....' . Social Chairman Many advantages and opportunities for students' activities are available for the residents of Cordell hall. Facilities include a spacious lounge equipped with TV, cafeteria, canteen, post office, study room, parking space, and Well-equipped rooms. This Year, the residents numbered about 500 and a majority were freshman students. The hall has bed come the home of 29 students from 17 foreign coun- tries. Under the able management of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Thomas, who are serving their fourth year as head residents, the multitude of campus problems that arise in the dormitory are solved. Activities in the dormitory were numerous include ing social, athletic and political events. In this year's homecoming house decoration competition, Cordell Was awarded honorable mention for its entry. After the homecoming football game, coffee and cookies were served to all the hall's residents, parents and guests. Other social events included several success- ful dances and the annual Cordell picnic at Yost lake. ln the Held of athletics the hall residents have proved they are among the best. The south Wing won the club and dorm basketball championship and was the leader in all athletic competition in its league. Cordell hall has produced many campus leaders in scholarship, politics and athletics. These things and many others will cause the name of Cordell hall to be long remembered in the minds of all Aggies. l , , NMS - f ifwmilf , K - . - was-suing... .. 1 Y WN- ' iw sw? af +..6f -. . hw- 1 nw, l MRS. L. C. THOMAS A favorite hangout of the resi- dents of Cordell is their canteen, a place to buy ice cream and colves between meals. ' f K vi ,. 1, v , V Wil X Page 365 Page 366 Alford Allen gnclo pple Atteberry Ayoub Baker Banny Barrett Bateman Best Bixler Blackbird F. Boclkin W. Bodkin Bossard Botkin Boone Braker Branom Branscome Bright Brooks Brown Buchan Buie Burnett Camp Carter Cates Childers Clapper Clary Clinger Coatney Cranllll Crawford Crook Crowe Cruse B. Culver C. Culver Dalphon Daniels Denney Devers Dilks Dillard Doane Dougherty Dudenhoeffer Duncan Ealey Easterwood Eckhardt Eggleston Everett Every Favor Field Finch Fisher Fitzgerald Fry Galloway Garrison A. Geis I. Geis Gibbs Goode Goodman Gordon Grace Gray Gregston Griggs Guess I. Hadwiger L. Hadwiger Hale Hall Hamady Hamlett Harris Hasenbeck C. Hayes R. Hayes Heacock Heister Henry . Henshaw C. Hill R. Hill Hinderliter Hinton Hintz Holder Holley House Howard Hulett Hunt Hunter Hyatt Ingraham Ingram Iameson Iamieson Iaquith Ieans Ienkins E. O. Iohnson E. B. Iohnson D. F. Iones D. P. Iones G. Iones I. Iones I. T. Iones Page 367 Page 368 R, Iones S. Iones W. Jones Judy Kammerdiener B. Kennedy D. Kennedy T. Kennedy Kesner Khudayri Kinder Kinsey Kisling Kokojan Lebeda Leister Leresche Lewis Lopes Lofvenberg Lounsbury - Mace Manning Maynard McEwen McMurphy McNee1y McWilliams Miller Milliner Mitchell Moeckel Moreland Montgomery Morrissey Morton Mowdy Mowry Myers Nelson Nichols Nicholson Noble Nossaman Paramore Patterson Pence Peter Peters E. Pigg O. Pigg Posey Post Prouch Pugh Ralston Ray Reise Renfroe Riddle Ridlinghafer Rittenhouse Rizk Roberts Robinson Roller Rose Rowan Rucker Said Sandkuhl Sarantopoulos Schein Schilling Scott Scribner Seay Shannon Shropshire Shuman Simon Simpson Sims Singleterry E. Smith R. Smith W. Smith Stucker Spence C. Spencer I. Spencer Stabler Strickler Suddarth Taylor Thomas Thornton Tisdale Tompkins Trinka Von Holten Wade Wagner Wallace Ward Watts Webster Wetherell Whiteley Whitney G. Williams N. Williams Willson Winter Woods C. Wulz I. Wulz Young Page 369 Page 370 . X. 4. ng X , I Xt w X X ' W A , , Xu Y, A . A W l DON WEEKS Thatcher Hall ' OFFICERS DONALD WEEKS ..... . . President EVERETTE PACE . . . . Vice-President GRAHAM MEADVILLE . . . Secretary-Treasurer RAY KING .... . Co-Social Chairman HECTOR FERNANDEZ . . Co-Social Chairman AARON GOLDMAN . . I.M.R.C. Representative S. A. THIES . . . . Residence Counselor JOHN RADEWALD . . Residence Counselor From states on the eastern seaboard: from the Great Lakes area, from the middle Westg from the sun drenched southwestg from the lands of the south- ern cross, from Europe and Asia, and the islands of the Pacific have come the men who reside in Thatch- er hall. Differences of background and even of na- tionality are soon dissolved in the atmosphere of friendliness. Here men live together in harmony and fellowship and greatly enjoy the experience. In addition to the acquaintances made during every day living, there are numerous opportunities for working together and exchanging ideas in the preparation for and participation in the many social activities of the hall. Some enterprises require serious effort and thinking on the part of the residents, while on the lighter sicle are the purely recreational, and these contribute greatly to personality development. The Whole World preaches the doctrine of living to- gether in peace and goodwill. Thatcher hall men practice the preaching and have fun doing so. if 49995:- Mns. CLARE WILLIAMS While listening to a broadcast of an Aggie game, money seems to be parting company. 'Jia 'QL W Thatcher Hall ROW 1: Rigdon, Mac: Colbaugh, Charles: Briggs, Ioel: Davis, Carl: Moody, Iames: Bergdahl, Dave: Rupe, Gene: Roach, Al: Drewry, Kenneth: Applegate, Loyd. ROW 2: Griflln, Ginger: House, Carl: Benich, Keith: Payne, Edward: BenneHeld, Bob: Hodgkinson, Elmer: Chesnut, M. Gaines: Grimes, Ian: Pace, Kit: Reeves, Del. ROW 3: Binkley, Tom: Hogue, Gale: Shive, Richard: Robinson, Randell: Molloy, Tom: Holmes, Norman: Lyram, Edmond: Walker, Virgil: Murray, Harold: Dennis, David. ROW 1: Robbins, Gene: Rodriguez Cesar: Weeks, Donald: Meadville, Graham: King, Ray: Fernandez, Hector: Pace, Everette Ransom, Dick: Miller, Paul: Cash, Charles. ROW 2: Moorhead, Robert: Colbert, Iohn: Houston, Iack:-Longbrake, Ronald: Wickl ware, Charles: Martinez, Miguel: Summers, Robert: Heilman, Marvin: Kattein, Frank: Martyniuk, Osyp. ROW 3: Long, Don Miller, W. B.: Whelan, lim' Bunyard, Iohn: Hudson, John: Frazier, Wm. Scott' West, Ted: Oney, Richard: Buchanan, Ronnie Khalidi, Nazif. ROW 4: Ieltton, Randy: Byerly, Iohn: Varney, Gene: McDonaldl Zane Bruce: Terrel, Eddie: Ryan, Garry: Chen: ault, David: Bellah, Donald: Meadows, I. Howard: Delgado, lose. ROW 1: Luna, I. F.: Becker, Fred: Pelton, Harvey: Calderon, I. Carlos: Losso, Raymond: Aramayo, Iorge: Otto, Troy: Michen- felder, Lawrence: McMurtrie, lim: Radewald, Iohn: Biddy, Glen. ROW 2: Islas, Reynaldo: Wallingford, Wally: Wilkins, lim Smotherman, Iohn: Peterson, Stuart: Walton, Roger: Pierce, Dale: McPherson, Darrell: Reed, Bob: Elliott, Don. ROW 3: Rice Iack: McGuire, Buddy: Gladden, R. B.: Mullins, Bill: Powers, Harold: Ramgy, Miles: Winkelpleck, Bob: Smith, Dewayne: Boyd: Wendall: Gutierrez, Eliezer A. ROW 4: Haymaker, Jim: Martin, Lester: ochran, Glen: Barnes, Earl: Wilson, Iohn: Churchill, W. Ike: Apel, Bob: Dale, Bob: Smith, Bob: Clemens, Dan: Moss, Dale. Page 37l Page 372 i 'Tir vw V, , 1 ,L CHRIS GIKAS Hanner Hall OFFICERS CHRIS GIKAS ...... . . President GEORGE GRAHAM . . Vice-President HASKEL REDDING . . . Social Chairman I. O. GILLUM . . . Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES BOYD . . . Counselor The main objects of Hanner hall during the 1952- 53 school year were to promote leadership, fellow- ship, school spirit and citiienship among the dormi- tory residents. Leadership: Several dormitory residents were members of honorary and scholastic fraternities and held offices in these fraternities as well as participat- ing actively in student government. Mus. ELNORE GASSAWAY Hanner men pay a visit to their hostess while she was in the hos- A W pital recovering from an 61110 ' W it ', i.w,,w i-1,,5f' H mishap. Fellowship: The social activities included the an- nual fall picnic, the Hanner-Thatcher Christmas dance, a Christmas party and the spring picnic. Open house was held following each football game and during Sadie Hawkins week. School spirit: Hanner won the all-college football championship and placed in the homecoming decora- tion contest. The hall entered the Union fair and had a queen candidate for the first time and has had a varsity cheerleader for the last two years. ' Citizenship: Building better relations with other college citizens through its annual Hanner-Thatcher dinner-dance and exchange programs with other dor- mitories, is a special program of Hanner hall. The hall contributed to the Campus Chest, Bennett Me- morial foundation, Religious Emphasis weelc, March of Dimes and held membership in the Stillwater jun- ior chamber of commerce. ,. .i Hanner Hall ROW 1: Manney, Robert: Crews, Wesley: Satterfield, Floyd D.: Gigoux, Iimmie I.: Krager, Oren: Ryan, Robert I.: Chambers, Charles M.: Allen, Iimmie D. ROW 2: Doyle, Vaughn E.: Telford, E. B.: McWilliams, V. E., II: Iacobson, Wm. H., Ir.: Losh- baugh, Dean: Markum, Neil: Ketner, Frank: Bailey, Iack: Burson, Ierry. ROW 1: Raper, Alphus W.: Montgomery, Ross D.: Gibson, Royw L.: Higgins, N. C.: ChafHn, David Lee: Sexton, Charles: Hildinger, Iack D.: Clinkenbeard, Iack. ROW 2: Sheats, Benton: Mays, ommy: Sullivent, Billy Ioe: White, Ierry Rollo: Peckham, Iohn C.: Spybuck, Thurman: Markum, Bill I.: Miller, William Henry: Schickram, Bill. ROW 3: Cloud, Iames E.: Barnett, Gerald: Mclver, Iack B.: Raper, Harold G.: Stanlill, Grant C.: Young, David EJ Ramsey, Robert Clay: Stark, Richard N.: McWhorter, Ioe B. ROW 1: Bartgis, Dee: Moore, Paul I.: Barber, Kenneth D.: Reding, Charles H.: Shaul, Larry R.: Gikas, Christopher: Graham, George H.: Harmon, Tom: Steele, Iohn C.: Strong, Charles R. ROW 2: Fields, Bill: Birkes, W. A.: Cullins, Aubrey: Brashear, Donald D.: Daugherty, Hugh W.: Williams, Fred L.: Nelson, Delmar: Porter, Iack A.: Atchley, H. Ray. ROW 3: Challis, Iohn Ray: Quigley, Dan Dee: Caywood, Elzay: Stringer, Iames: Wilmes, Richard: Cox, Onis L.: Flowers, Ioe: Fishburn, Ron. ROW 4: Nichols, Hubert G.: Iones, Fred: Lilly, Tom: McCown, Bryant: Tubb, Don: Salwaechter, Bill: Holley, Bill: Carman, Dale: Doolittle, Robert: Crabtree, Iim. , Page 373 Page 374 .1-.Q 9. if .....,.y gf far 1 1 , 1 A . .Tw - '--- f-Af X . ,vi ,W . . . . .f - -...,,, -V 21, U 5-ifs-1 i.w1'rm-1-al.-'il:,i?Qe.i?,'2jLJ,gfi'l'Yjl 1 ,L'.'i,,,1, .7 ' H-. ,Q M, ' 'QEV P .3 V ,ia -e f'F1'7'f-2 1.-A 44 ',- rp 1. g: gtg'-, -iff' --' -L., :e1:5:g-ig ilgtiiz-, Q33 gm gafgszf ',,,H5,pm, 1 Wi 'me 5, , gr, it ,A f , - ' 1 ,f T, -em-1.7 ' -4.' , ' - ' - -: T ,, ' ' 2522. LKQQLQ-f. .4 , ' - ' - - ,- . 1 1.12, 133- ' 4 511121: 1- , 1,1-, - . - - Y , ,, V- , mf:1H:'-T'-H.. - ' - L 1 vfwgeaaiavi '5 '5n':rgff'e:f? ifiikfxfg, Qt: ' 2:3 Y, -- ' ,A .,,., ' H.-. ,. ,, Y i ,..,, Q-1 I Y ze,-is ...gsggrgo it - if V . i :fmt vi- e - vw 'Ek V . - -L' V: ifij-n 3.3! . H i.,-I., the 1,5 W -J, - K I , . - fear? V- gpg, . 1 N- if - 1 ,y fight yggij, 9 Y, B, ' aw ZF? X 'wa - , ,M-5 -, - . .W , 1l,.:kf,v, K M,-, ' ,--,ia::1,2i5w:A -2 - w ' 1 W H mln : , - ffm: -mf f , . ,.,T,, -A it , ' 1 gf. N , . ,, , 55, M 'p-QM K W-L. Residents of Bennett hall file through the dormitory cafeteria and prepare their trays for lunch Y . .Ax I ' ini'-V -1: 1- . MZ. L. E, l T V s A ,,, ,ia-1 rr iv .,, m ,, V H- Q 4 mm wa V Him- 1 Q ,. 'A 1-rs.. -S 1 ' ,.-.S-r - - 5 :fx 1 . M 1.21. 1- 1' - '-'- 2:5447-5-il1'7ff'l M - -1i',,K-,'+- - ' L 4' ' . H .1 7 'Z' ,En-as if ' . : ff, -f .Q Z., 1 J' , M.. ,, 7 . v ,- 5.1 , A-M W W W, 57,,,.Q,', M l , ' N rm, , , 5 32 ' V s I J u,.,,qZvw- f ir? .- . V- 1.2 ,N 'IA 547. E K mx M 1. V' ' l . V-' Ji, ,. , V , :fag ...ki U' M -x , Q. -.. 'ff Z, B - ' m y J I. W ,, ' 55, , 0 W 1'- . QPAA V.'V. Wu . L l ' I wg, ,,.-r L! S , , ' ' . ,, 1 ,gg . ..:::,:.. . -, ,, -1 , , . . E I jim' .... . , .. Qwlgxpw , f H.: iz f . 5 1 ----- ,-fhs siggg Xvqggnwfrgy. X, --:5::s . Sv'- ..-+:- M. .-.-.A A.. -,,,u,,,,,,,, '- ' wg? -- .. , M , 1 -5 ,.,,,:, .,l ,:g9 ' N, ,w,mQM9,,m-mwgszwgfwwmwgy 6,5 1 ...,,. , Z , am., , 13-ff,--9, MH f - M1-:- :-:-:.,.,.......,4..: ' - 1 p, if :.,5,:.-.:b:.:,,: V :,-'m.g2:,,.,.,,.k,, ,.., , - u --- , M Q... ..,,, ...Mn W., N .,., H . . , ..,. 'Y ' E - --'---, 1 .. A ' ---- ' 4, - A 'ia , .,,, ' .... 15 1 '-' : f 1 -' .Nl ., . . ..,. ,f - Y ' X A9 4 . V ' , , 1 ...... , 'W A-.-.. V .-.-.-.- ww ..,. -1 ' .... V ,, 35:99 5 Nw 1, .V .... W, , Mmm , ,,,, ,, .. .. ,,,, ,, .... ., .,..., ,, , .. ..- .. .. Q - .A .W5f?w.., V, 'wp-fwf ---- . V .. . mmffw ,. am Y,2'enrwfs.-A!fywfgzmwgggmwwmwmwqwwvf , -- ----.. . . A wwxwwsz W .A , , ,,. ,, t l i l l Page 376 11 v..- Rozv 1: Appleman, Robertg Swader, Ancellp Trekell, Leslie: Riede, Iames: Grantham, Marty Cummins, Walter: Drummond, Fred. Row 2: Singleton, Russell, Ir., Wilkins, Iarnes: McCroslcey, lack: Bradley, William: Ieffreys, Curtis: Banks, Don: Cooper, R. ggie Council Acts As Governing Bod I I Aggie Sociefy Officers And Presi- denfs Of Deparfmenfal Clubs Compose Council Aggie council is composed of the officers of the Aggie society and the presidents of all departmental clubs in the School of Agriculture The aim of the council is the promotion of each phase of agriculture and a complete understanding of the problems of each one through the supervision of the activities of the various clubs in the school. 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 agri- culture and the policies of the club rest with this gov- erning body. The council plans and executes the arrangements for Aggie clay and the election ol the Aggie princess. Dean Randall Iones, Vice-Dean of Agriculture, and Iim Riede, President of Aggie Council, aid several students in preparing f their class schedule. An annual affair held on Aggie day is a baseball game between the Aggies and the engineers. The Aggie princess is selected from the queens of the individual clubs in the School of Agriculture. She is elected by a panel of five judges composed of the various departmental heads. 1900 is the date for the beginnings of the Aggie society, which is composed of all students enrolled in the School of Agriculture. Its avowed purpose is to promote wider acquaint- ance and better cooperation and understanding among students' enrolled in agriculture by presenting programs throughout the year that are of interest to all students. OFFICERS IAMES RAY RIEDE .... . President LESLIE TREKELL ..... Vice-President GLEN MARTIN GRANTHAM . . Secretary ANCELL SWADER . . . . Treasurer O Purpose: To Govern The Acfivify of Agriculfural Clubs And The Sociefy Page 377 1 --1 l l - nl ll ' f l-its ' ' 1' Hlllll 535-m n ' I , 13: , 5-'Ziff l 1 I .L I ' , A ve- ll 5 a if . - ' 1 . C l . -51 tl H . pr. . ' , .av af- , Y l, F H ' -. :.:' - , -ll . . so f . ' .- f -- l . ,. , .W , ,, it war nw 43, ir. ' I W' A 1111 ' mt.--N .tfv f M -A Q fm-4' 3 1 , . fi . I ' -, . Page 378 Row I: Alexander, jack: Means, Hobart: Widney, Clyde: Myers, jolly, Ir.: Tatyrek, George: Killian, Otis: Smith, Edward: Spann, Ray: Moffatt, Harold. Row 2: Cannedy, Bill: Searcey, Billy: Boehs, Richard: Roraker, Rhea: Eck, joseph: Carter, Clarence: Graft, Richard: Kirby, Troy: Davis, Daryl: Davis, Bob: Dilks, Charles. Row 3: Alford, Von Dee: Thomas, William: Carver, Robert: Mclvlillin, Charles: Bremmer, james: Thomas, Glenn: Bell, Gordon: Atteberry, Winton: Brengle, Kenneth: Bates, Tracy. gronom Club Holds Crop Judging Contest Firsf National Intercollegiate Land Judging Confesf Co-Sponsored By Club Composed of students interested in crops, soils and related fields, the Agronomy club was founded in 1922 and was afliliated with the junior section of the American Society of Agronomy in 1934. The pur- pose of the club is to promote fellowship among its members and to widen their acquaintance in the field agronomy. Each year the club sponsors the freshman and sophomore, junior and senior intercollegiate crops judging contests, co-sponsors the Oklahoma high school interscholastic crops judging contest, and this year coesponsored the first national intercollegiate land judging contest. The Oklahoma ASM crops judging team, partially sponsored by the club, last year Won the national championship at Chicago and placed second at Kansas City. 1 The club has many recreational activities. Among these are socials, square dance parties, facultyfstu- dent softball games, spring banquet honoring gradu- ating seniors, and an intramural sports team. Each year an annual contest for Agronomy Club queen is held. Last year's outstanding seniors in the club were Tom Leonard, crops, and Billy Tucker, soils. , U H . H NU , 1, 1 ll U 1 wsszw, w 1 Row I Row 2: Row 3: OFFICERS DON BANKS . . . . . President IOHN'TAYLOR . YHcelHeQdent IACK HARDAGE . . Secretary KEITH CALDWELL . Treasurer - Louis NIGHTENGALE . Reporter Purpose: To Widen The Acquainfances , Of Hs Members ln Field Of Agronomy Page 379 ke Reed, Robert, Micka, Iohng Nightengale, Louis, Taylor, Iohng Banks, Dong Caldwell, Keith: Harclage, lack: Astorga, Ecl- mundog Ringer, Ray: Webb, Gene: Sooter, Shem. Whitney, Alvin: Ayoub, Sadek: Cox, Richardg Powell, Ierrel: Larason, Charles: Scheirman, Iamesg Carlson, Bill: Newman, Allen: Stewart, Bob: Hawkins, Kenneth: Thompson, Gene. Moss, Duane: Watson, Dwainq Carter, Hulbert: Grimes, Donald: Oppel, Robert: Meissner, Louis: Bowers, Gerald: Van? Camp, Raymond: Rhoads, Cliflorcl: jones, Sherril: Nossaman, Norman: Riede, Iames. Miss Io ANN EWING, Agronomy Club Queen Page Row 1: Larson, Adlowe: Banks, Don: Nightengale, Louis: McCroskey, lack: Riede, Iames: Drummond, Fred: Grantham, Mart: Swader, Ancell: Savage, U. G.: Davies, Frank: Whatley, Iames, Row 2: Gannaway, Ted: Luttrell, Harlon: Wilkins, Iarnes: Tatyrek, George: Hrdy, Milos: Fleming, Gilbert: McKnight, Iohn: Newman, Allen: Hanlon, Albert: Mock, Iohn: Evans, Phil, Row 3: Trekell, Leslie: Eifert, Donald: Hildinger, Leroy: Leslie, W. E.: Leslie, Wayne: Hildinger, Victor: Searcey, Billy: Dotson, Robert: Davis, Sam: Powers, Bill. Row 4: Gooch, Donald: LaMunyon, Gail: Moore, Robert: Mann, Iohn: Tetft, Charles: Roberts, Leighton: Means, Hobart: Grider, Roy: Allbritton, Clifford: Holmes, Don. O 1 Ipha Zeta Sponsors Scholarship Awards Frafernify Composed Of'Men Who Possess Leadership, High Ideals And Ambition Alpha Zeta, a national honorary agricultural fra- ternity, was installed at Oklahoma AGM April 24, 1916. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is the promotion of the profession of agriculture and to create a spirit of fellowship. A fraternity composed of men with leadership ability, high ideals and ambitions, along with scholas- tic attainment, Alpha Zeta has for many years served the School of Agriculture. Promoting the profession of agriculture and providing timely and interesting speakers are but some of the many objectives which the Oklahoma AGM chapter undertakes each year. P'q'vr'a' if ..'-1:1-' ' s1v: .e.nv.a-L : '1' ' ,.,..,. 1: -as -v bfi? iliac V iff?-fjrglf 31. , 'A gr l whgfgvldezdiiifgijlfgr',t,4:3gyg-,jfggggesi ,, - , ,:,:,: :5,, ,:. -5a'2fe-wg. ...L 1 A, t 4 Awn ing, ,J 555 1 Y . 1' ' '1 .- 4' ' - Pl ll .3 wer. ' 'l ' ' - - 'A I 'A Y 'YY-. A 7 A ' lc' . :Z , ' 1 , is w , ua M v me a g - in rw 1 f - '-ll , Row I: Gleaves, Earl: Carver, Robert: King, Gerald: Powell, Ierrel: Knox, Arthur: Beeby, Roy: Sigler, Charles: Berry, Charles: McGlamery, Marshall: Appleman, Robert. Row 2: Neagle, Lyle: Cooper: R. I.: Edmonson, Arthur: Stanford, Iames: Gregory, Ralph: Whitmore, Bill: Nowlin, Wm. B.: Mit- chell, Douglas: Runyon, Iackic: Watts, Bryant: Laiferty, Robert: Walker, Odell. Row, 3: Nickelson, Willis: Caldwell, Keith: Ianssen, Arlo: Green, Keith: Wisdom, Bob: Williams, Iohn: Boehs, Richard: Heinicke, Donald: Moss, Duane: Dilks, Charles. . Row 4: Miller, Carl: Condreay, Wayne: Carter, Clarence: Kimbrell, Eddie: Walton, lim: Stewart, Bob: Hardage, lack: Schnaithman, Myron: Cummins, Walter: Youngker, L. OFFICERS FRED DRUMMOND . . . . Chancellor IIM RIEDE . . . Censor This is donefin order to provide each member with an JACK MCCROSKY . . . Scribe t '11 ' . Oppor um Y or Sewlce Louis NIGHTENGALE . . Treasurer Projects sponsored by Alpha Zeta are annual . . . GLEN GRANTHAM . , Chronicler awards for scholarship: freshman-sophomore Judging contests: an award to the instructor in' the field of DON BANKS ' Sef9eant'at'AfmS agriculture who makes the greatest' -contribution to agriculture and the' student body: assistance to the division of agriculture, and participation in worth- 9 while college activities. A Faculty advisers for the fraternity are Frank F. Davies, senior adviser, Iames A. Whatley and Ad- Pup-Pqggg To Furfhgr Feflgwship And lowe,L.' Larson. 4 ' ' ' Promofe The Agriculfural Profession O fr F-299, 331 W- I Page saz ROW 1: Murphy, Dr. C. N.: Wolfe, Dr. Wiley: Edmundson, Paul: Iben, Iune: Moe, Dr. Lewis: Williams, Bob: McLaurin. lim: Carlin, Louis: Cason, Carl: Pounds, Willard: Blevins, Dr. Edward. ROW 2: Devine, I. P.: Kimray, Len: Wilcox, I. R.: Venable, Ighn: Yanda, Anton: Woesner, Daniel: Lynd, Frederick: Hester, Frank: Conrad, Robert: Swayze, Ronald: Walker, Iohn: Huffman, enneth: Schwartz, L. D.: Morrison, Samuel: Pailet, Alvin. ROW 3: Alberty, Warren: Alexander, I. D.: Hill, Morris: Oyler, I. Mack: Kirkbride, Clyde: Brown, C. W.: Byrd, Thomas: Foley, Iames: Atkins, Iames: Stinson, Ken: Lauener, Loris: Markam, Mau- rice: Panciera, Roger: Gambardella, Iohn. ROW 4: Schor, S. M.: Patterson, D. F.: Barce, E. A.: Porter, C. E.: Carter, W. R.: Mayes, C. D.: Lessert, Ray, Ir.: Southall, Iack: Henderson, Hugh: Hales, Charles: Holmes, Don: Antin, Ira: Kenney, Bob. ROW 5: Christy, lim: Hendrix, Iarnes: Hobson, Dewey: Orr, Richard: Keahey, Kenneth: Lyon, Wade: Barrowman, W. R.: Clement, George: Carter, W. D.: Dreisbach, Ed: Staley, Ed: Wasson, Carl. O merican Veterinar edical Association Organization Sfrives To Promote A Spirit Of Friendly Relationship The Oklahoma student chapter of the. American Veterinary Medical association was organized in March, 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 oflicial recognition under its present name. Member- ship is restricted to students regularly enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine. Objectives of the organization are to promote a spirit of friendly rela- tionship among its members, and to provide addi- tional opportunity for the members to gain profes- sional knowledge and understanding of professional ethics and conduct, and to develop leadership char- acteristics by participation in conduction of chapter affairs. The chapter sponsors several social events through the year for the enjoyment of its members. their families and friends. A Christmas party held at the clinic, spring picnic, and spring dinner dance are regularly scheduled events. In addition to these reg- ular social events, the chapter also sponsors an annual smoker for the purpose of promoting closer fellow- ROW 1: l-larrod, Iames: Kopit, Harold: Morgan, Raymond: White, Richard: Hawkins, Douglas: Carson, William: Cooper, Iames: Day, Iohn: Stiles, Lewis: Vickers, George: Stansberry, Cecil. ROW 2: Wulz, Charles: Bierbower, George: Cline, Ted: Ferneau, lim: Worth, Melvin: Cotner, Norman: King, Iohn: Iben, Iune: Brown, Harrison: Feibel, Frederick: Stratton, Louie: Harmon, Gene: aylor, Iames: Chapin, Gwyn: Humphrey, lerry. ROW 3: Cardey, Lester: Goodwin, Dan: Walton, Don: Parker, P. T.: Stephen- son, Robert: Ford, Leo: Richardson, Ted: Draper, Tom: Carpenter, Iames: Reeder, Ted: Hudson, Bob: Swicegood, Dave: McElroy, Max. ROW 4: Price, Iames: Gedon, Carl: I-lutchens, Bryan: Wiley, lack: Kunkel, Merlin: Orr, Glenn: Walker, jesse: Messier, Tom: Flanagan, Ioe: Carlin, Milton: Eischen, Iohnp Moran, W. C.: Miller, Connell: Coley, Clarence. ROW 5: Green, Arthur: Long, Paul: Tripp, Pat: Callicott, Don: Cress, Max: Bradley, Alfred: Hohmann, Don: Reim, Robert: Iohnston, Leslie: Hill, lack: Sills, Oren: Freeman, Perry: Hutton, Fred. ship and professional relationships between students, faculty, and the veterinarians throughout the state. The chapter has always taken an active part in campus activities, winning first place in the home- coming float contest in 1948 and 1950, and receiving the 1950-51 intramural sports trophy in the dormi- tory and club division. The Oklahoma Veterinary Bulletin is compiled and published twice a semester by the members of the chapter for the information of veterinarians in the state and students in other veterinary schools. A del- egate is sent each summer by the chapter to attend the national convention of the American Veterinary Medical association and to report the next fall on the benefits of his experience. The chapter Oflicers serving for the fall semester are: Bob Williams, president: Paul Edmundson, vice-president: Iune Iben, secretary: Iim McLaurin, treasurer: Don Patterson, editor: George Mayer, as- sistant editor. The chapter advisers are members Of the veterinary school faculty. Current chapter ad- visers are Dr. C. H. McElroy, Dr. L. H. Moe and Dr. Robert Rubin. OFFICERS BOB WILLIAMS .... . President PAUL EDMUNDSON . Vice-President IUNE IBEN . . . Secretary JIM MCLAURIN . Treasurer DON PATTERSON . . . . Editor GEORGE MAYER ' Assistant Editor Purpose: Provide Opporfunify For Leadership Development In Chapter Page 383 Igmll' ll it Page 394 ROW 1: Streeter, Robert: Cast, Robert: Underwood, I. D.: Eifert, Donald: Trekell, Leslie: Holland, Leon: Shuman, Milton: Venn, Raymond: llle, Raymond: Brasuell, Perry. ROW 2: Beeby, Roy: Schneider, Iohn: Pearce, Robert: Downey, Charles: Matthews, Eli: Thornton, Billy: Coker, Deryl: Gooch, Donald: LaMunyon, Gail: Kaye, Leonard: Cotiin, Donald: Lotspeich, R. A. ROW 3: Wiley, Billie: Hall, Frank: Hinton, Bob: Iohnston, Bob: Brown, Sherman: Crall, Lamar: Ullmann, George: Lewis, Paul: Nash, Dickie: Grider, Roy: West, Allan: Youngker, I. L. ROW 4: Greer, Bill: Cooper, R. I.: Ely, Harvey: Lieurance, Vernon: Martindale, Iim: Fisher, Iohn: Raper, Harold: Preston, C. B.: Knox, Arthur: Davis, Sam. ROW 5: Wittmeyer, Robert: Hrdy, Milos: Moten, Iohn: McGregor, Harold: McKay, Ben: Crawford, DeWayne: Wisdom, Bob: Hobbs, Clint: Gardner, Carl: Summerour, Iimmy. Block and Bridle For A. H. Students To further the interest in the field of animal hus- bandry is the goal of the Oklahoma ASM Block and Bridle club. Block and Bridle is the departmental club for animal husbandry students. The club pro- vides its members with a means to become better acquainted and a chance to associate with men whose interests lie in the production of better livestock. The club is a national organization and its mem- bers are made up of animal husbandry students and those who profess an interest in livestock. Students must complete several required courses before they are eligible for pledging, Today, .Block and Bridle is by Ear the largest de- partmental organization on the AGM campus. The activities of the club are varied and numerous, but perhaps the most important is to partially finance the livestock and meat judging teams. These judge ing teams have brought honor to AGM in every con- test they have entered. The teams have received national recognition through the years for their outstanding records. The Governor Murray Names Two Mem- bers To Sfa1'e's Honorary Colonel Staff W ,AI iv, mm we - , , ,iz 1-.' Y , 'ilfii-. SIIG. 'iw' V 'Til .5 ' ' , l j .5-fi ,i -i w A Fam I ie 1 ' . .1 1 , , L' : , Q Q. . ..1.,- i: 5' :i'?:z11L352 1- 1.5 gg Q I,',i,jj,7g.-' A 'v ll , . ,-,L.,i els, ROW 1: Werner, Betty: Walters, Lowell: Thrasher, Glenn: Neagle, Lyle: Hanlon, Albert: Ottinger, Minnie Lou: Wilhelm, Dr. O. S.: McCroskey, lack: Swader, Ancell: Scott, Robert: Chambers, Doyle: Drummond, Fred: jones, Sally. ROW 2: Chenoweth, Ralph: Kennedy, Max: Robertson, G. W.: Cofer, C. A.: Eagan, Martin: Waters, D. E.: Hill, Al: Gannaway, Ted: ,Bonfy, Buddy: Robinson, john: Henderson, Bill : Coon, Shelley. ROW 3: Parker, Loyd: Bryce, Marvin: Stewart, Billy: Smith, Freddy: Pimper- ton, Don: Webb, William: Mciziskill, lack: Ianssen, Arlo: Helms, Hubert: Blackwell, Ronald: Bennett, Darrell: Wooderson, Dale. ROW 4: Cummins, Walter: Steward, Bobby: Lester, Henry: Good, Ronald: Luttrell, Harlon: Ieffreys, Curtis: Alexander, Bob: Thompson, Bill: Nickelson, Willis: Drewry, Kenneth: Evans, Phil: Sherod, Earl. ROW 5: Hermes, Iohn: Black, Marvin: Wolfe, Francis: Scott, Melford: Mayo, Robert: O'Mealey, Edward: Neville, Ves: Rieck, Everette: Lawson, Lawrence: Shuman, Walter: Colclazier, Bob: Willham, Richard. National Merit trophy award, for the outstanding OFFICERS Block and Bridle member in the nation, has been won IACK MCCROSKEY ,..... president by ABM several times. The local club has always ALBERT HANLON ' Vicedpresident been a strong contender for the National Ment tro- , phy award and for the National Activities award. ANGEL SWADER - - Secfetafl' This year the livestock judging team was chosen BOB SCOTT , , , . Treasurer for the cover of the college alumni magazine, Gov- MINNIE Lou OTTINGER i b Reporter ernor Iohnston Murray has named two Block and Bridle members to his honorary colonel staff, and the meat judging team won permanent possession of the American Royal rotating trophy this year. Q The Block and Bridle semi-annual rodeos provide the club with the necessary funds for sponsoring the judging teams. The rodeos are the largest activity undertaken by any departmental club on the campus. Other activities include the Little International, the Block and Bridle judging contest, a queen election and in cooperation with the Alpha Zeta, a freshman- sophomore contest is annually held. The club also assists the animal husbandry department with its many undertakings. . Purpose: Association Wi'l'h Men Whose inferesi' Lies in Livestock Production . Page 385 Page 386 Choral Club presents its Christmas concert, Roger's Christmas cantata, The Holy Advent. Choral Club Gives Bi-Annual Concerts Purpose ls To Teach A Non-Music Major The Proper Vocal Se'H'ing For His Voice O OFFICERS MARY ANNE SEARS ..... President IOHN REID . . . .A Vice-President IACQLIE KING . . . Secretary CAROLYN WALLIS . . Librarian NANCY GOUCHER . . Librarian The Choral club, directed by L. N. Perkins, is one of the oldest vocal musical organizations on the Oklahoma ABM campus. The purpose of the Choral club is to afford every student on the campus who is not a music major an opportunity 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. Because of its consistently large enroll- ment, the club's activities are necessarily limited to one program each semester, On December 16, the Choral club presented Roger's Christmas cantata, The Holy Advent. Soloists for the cantata were Ann Downing, Bill Yates and Bill Greer. Miss Downing also sang a Recitative and Aria from Handel's 'AMessiah. Warren's Christmas Lullaby and an arrangement of the old French carol, Angels o'er the Fields, were sung by the women's chorus. On March 31, the Choral club presented Stainer's CruciHxion, for its Easter concert. Second semester officers were Gary Spann, presi- dent: Iohn Atchley, vice-president: Iacque King, sec- retary: Clay Posey and Donna Demar, librarians. Iacque King is accompanist. Koze Abbott, Mary lane Achenback, Dolores Adair, Betty lo Airington, Hubert Ray Aldrich, Ioyce Avalon Alexander, Mary lane Alexander, Sue Anthony, Karen Sue Armstrong, I. W. Armstrong Ramona Lee Arrowood, Billy Valchor Ashton, Donald Harr Aston, Ieanne Atchley, Iohn Roger Austell, Lionel Aug Ayers, Dorothy Bacon, David Foster Bailey, Gail Franc Bales, Norma Ieanne Banks, lean Alice Barnhill, Martha Barnes, Lula Aldena Barton, Margene Bauer, Charlotte Ann Beets, Margaret Ann Bellinghausen, Patricia Bellmyer, Helen Loasia Berg, Gladys Ann Beyers, Elizabeth Bible, Paula Beth Biddle, Norma lean Bird, Peggy Sue Bishop, Patsy Lee Bixler, Barbara LaVon Bockelman, Carol Dee Boggs, Barbara Louise Bollinger, Ketha lean Bomhoff, Betty Io Borum, Alberta Ann Boroughs, Nancy Sue Bratcher, Della Brookshire, Carol I. Brunkhorst, Pauline Loui Bulard, Mary Evelyn Buller, Nelda Rose Bullock, Robert Burkdell, Sue Burnett, Viola Beckham Burton, Mary Margaret Caldwell, Gary Gene Carpenter, Mary Ellen Carver, Gloria Kay Castleberry, Allan Cates, Sylvia Chapman, Bob Leland Chaucey. Houston H. Chaufty, Reba Chrystal, Ann Chritchlow, Earl Lee Clay, Leonard Maurice Cobb, Bill Glen Coliin, Donald Collins, Mary Anne Combs,'Wilma Ioyce Cooksey, Iohn Alan Cooper, Alice lane Copeland, Katherine Corley, Ioy Beatrice Craft, Nancy Helen Crawford, Alma Cromwell, Bill S9 Choral Club embers Crutchfield, Barbara Cruther, Rosemary Cunningham, Merle Davenport, Peggy lo Davis, Marilyn Davis, Marilynn Dean, layne Deaton, Doris Ann Deutsch, Linda Dixon, Bobby Lou Doerner, Sue Gayle Douglas, Martha Doyle, Iohn Dugan, Kenneth Eacock, lane East, Shelby Edwards, Mabel Charlene Ellis, Mary Louise Ellison, Nadine Ruth England, Shirley Estes, Clyde Ernest, Ioyce Fagerquist, Carol Ferris, Thelma Ann F etzer, lean Lavonne Fitch, Nancy Francis, Nan Frantz, Carolyn Fulton, Warren, Ir. Gardner, Charleen Gardner, Ioy Garman, Norma lean Garrett, Patricia Garvin, Norma Lou Gaunt, Ioycelyn Cecille George, Shirley Gesell, Marlene Gibson, Barbara lane Gibson, Don Gifford, Mary Ellen Givens, Dorris Iuanne Goddard, Ioan Gooch, Lloyd Donald Goodwin, Ianelle Goucher, Nancy Ann Green, Amy Marie Griddith, Phyllis Griffin, Lucy Ann Grisson, Mary Groneman, Willia Mae Hall, Twila lean Hamby, Treca Lee Hansen, Robert F. Hanyka, Otto Harold, Ir. Hardman, lean Louise Hardman, Ioan Elizabeth Harmon, Billye Sue Harper, Iesse Lawrence Harsh, Barra Aydelotte Hart, Ionetta Mae Haunschild, lane Harvey, Leatrice Iune Head, Iudith Elizabeth Helm, Margie Io Heintz, Mary lune Hendrix, Dorothy Ioyce Henrichsen, Ioe E. Heusel, Donna lean Herwig, Kay Hickman, Sue Ann Higgins, Virginia Lou Hildinger, lack Dwain Holcomb, Laura Lou Horton, Patricia Macon Hubbard, Beverly Hubbard, Elizabeth Ann Ingham, Nancy Ann Ingram, Glenna lean lrick, lacks lacks Emma Wyatt on, Norma lean on, Patsy larvis, Carol Iewell, Don William Iohnson, Glenna Doris lohnson, loyce Marie lohnson, Verna Benito lohnson, William B. Iones, Marilyn Louella Kalka, Anita Belle Kennan, Carolyn Ann Kerr, Kerr, Carolyn Sue Mary Ioyce King, Earlene Mae King, Ioyce Ann King, Patty Ruth King, Yvonne Darlene Kirkl and, Galen Ray Kleppinger, Carol Ann Kniss, Bettie Anne l, Valdene M. Kraft, Arthur Palmer Labadie, Lesta Louise Lane, Marvin Wayne Lane, Sue Carol Larson, Carole Ann Lattimore, Patsy Lee Laws, Alice C. Lee, Carolyn Ann Lee, Marilyn Louise Leonard, Ernestine Lindley, Donnita Fern Lindsay, Shirley Ioan Lockmiller, Velva Lortz, Roberta Rae Love, Shirley Ann Loy, Beverly Iane Loy, Ruth Ann Mabrey, Doris lane Mack, Bill Warren Mait, LaVerna Major, Marilyn Kae Marquis, Frank W., Ir. Martin, Iudy Gwynn Martin, Marilyn Elaine Mathis, Mary Beth Matli, Mary Ann Mayberry, Marilyn Sue McBride, Don Michael McClung, Betty Ioanne McCray, Wayman Floyd McGee, Eva Clair McGill, Phyllis I. McGinty, Bill lay McGuire, Ioy Elaine McKelvey, Barbara C. McKinley, Betty Ioyce McLaughlin, Lucie Ray McLean, Phyllis Louise McLeod, Lorna lane McNabb, lerry McPeek, Dolores Marie Metcalf, M. Carolyn Metcalf, Marjorie Io Miller, Betty Io Miller, Mary lean Miller, Susan Minor, Ann Corinne Monkres, Terry Gwynn Moore, Cora Lee Moss, Patsy Ann Mullen, Ioy Alma Murphy, Nina Io Naeter, Audrey loy Nave, Donald L. Nicholson, Paula Ailene Neuman, Philip Iohn Newton, Alleane Faye Norman, Bill Olmstead, Stanley Edward Ozmun, Betty lane Packard, Shirley Ann Panchot, lasmine Parnell, Pat Parkinson, loan Ellen Parks, Martha Ieanne Parks, Patricia Ioyce Perry, Ioe Drayton Phelps, Ioan Powell, Ralph L. Power, Peggy Louise Prewitt, Nancy Carol Putnam, Barbara Ann Quinn, Mary Nell Quindt, Ierald Ray Ragan, Dan Alexander Rawlinson, Nancy Kay Reber, Nelson Iay Reid, Iohn Lundy Revis, Carol Anne Richardson, Violet Richey, Barbara lean Ritter, Dorothy Mae Roach, Ianice Lavon Robertson, Norma Sue Robison, Velma Lee Rosicka, Barbara Ann Rosser, Dennis Gerald Rowland, Della Io Rudolph, Carolyn Ann Rule, lim Russell, Paul B. Ruth, Shirley Lou Ruzek, Wesley Ray Sarber, Nola Sue Sauer, Harry K. Schilling, Clifford Wayne Scifres, Lovell Davota Sears, Mary Anne Sellers, Mary Patricia Sharkey, Billie Lou Sloan, Patsy Ann Smart, Jimmie Lee Smith, Bettye Frances Smith, Evelyn Louise Smith, Faye LaVern Smith, Dolores Marlene Smith, Donna lune Sober, Edna Colleen Sorrenson, Sue Sparks, Sandra Sprague, Mary Sue Stankewitz, Doris Sue Steelman, Betty Kathryn Steen, Frank Stephens, Joanne Louise Stewart, Helen Mae Stone, Anna Kathryn Story, Ioan Kaye Swalley, Eleanor Sweet, Eleanore ' Talley, Billie Date Terrel, Norma De Thomas, Elizabeth lane Thompson, Peggy Lee Thompson, Ruth Ann Thompson, Thomas E. Thornham, Susan Kay Tiffany, Bridget Tiller, 'Barbara lane Tillman, Darlene Timken, Sue lane Toler, Roberta Tomlinson, Sylvia A. Traylor, Barbara Io Ann Trompler, Donald H. Tucker, Sue Elizabeth Turner, Io Ann Lleltschey, Charles E. VanAntwerp, Richard E. Vandemeer, Io Ann Vanderpool, Dee Van Zandt, Martha Victor, Emily Dee Wade, Giggie Walton, Grant F. Walton, Ioyce Ward, Doris Dean Ward, Leah Watt, Mary Lynn Weaver, lane Carolyn West, Raleigh Wheatley, Carol Louise White, Dorothy Marion White, Mary Sue Whittet, jamie Maudine Williams, Barbara Ann Williams, Margaret Ann Williams, William Davis Wilson, Barbara Ann Wilson, Nancy Virginia Winfrey, Ira T., Ir. Wingfield, Ioyce Marie Witt, Darlene Woods, Mary lane Woodworth, Fae Loree Woodworth, Samuel A. Wright, Mitzi Lu Wuestenberg, Doris Yolcem, Audrey Mae Yokem, Ferne Arleene Page 387 in i aes? sm X ,. ' .ft fl In . viii, 'nz' hw- vsri , as Page 388 Row Row Row Row Row I 2: 3: 4. 5. White, Chris, advisor: Thurman, Morris: Schmidt, Irvin: Stout, lack: Thompson, Gene: Tabb, Edmond: Davis, Daryl: Gooch, Donald: Randell, Hallard: Finch, Charles: Porter, Louis. Parker, Loyd: Downey, Charles: Sauer, Eldean: Grossarth, Orville: Hasenbeck, lim: Morris, Milton: Ille, Raymond: Iones, jerry: Whitmire, W. D.: Moore, Robert: Steward, Bobby: Bass, Neal. Sanders, E. I.: Askew, Harry: Pearce, Quentine: Carver, Iames: Davis, I. Dale: Downer, Pat: Lewis, Iames: Ienkins, Sidney: 'Coleman, Doyle: Hartgraves, Iames: Dillard, Iack. Coyer, lack: McMurphy, Wilfred: Dickey, Wayne: Webster, Kenneth: Phelps, Ken: Tincher. Fred: Coffin, Donald: La- Munyon, Gail: Kortemeier, Richard: Cypert, Bob: Owen, Ioe. Hughes, Ben: Bateman, William: Stewart, Charles: Stantill, Grant: Heinrichs, Raymond: Meissner, Louis: Karhan, Paul: Taylor, Donnie: Disbrow, Robert: Schuster, Kenneth. The Oklahoma AGM college associate chapter of i the Future Farmers of America received its charter from the Oklahoma division of the F. F. A. in March, 1932. It was the first collegiate chapter in the Collegiate FFA Helps In District Training : :. United States to receive a charter from a state asso- ciation. J , Qflicers are elected twice each year. Officers for the spring semester of 1953 were Robert S. Dotson, president: Iames Simmons, vice-president: Sam 'Da- hvis, secretary: Robert Lafferty, reporter, and Ralph Gregory, treasurer. A freshman-sophomore section of the chapter has officers and meets regularly. This group has pro- Floaf Prepared By Chapter Suc- ceeds In Winning 2nd Place grams and social activities of special interest ,to underclassxnen. The collegiate chapter has cooperated with the state organization in carrying out plans for the state convention of the F. F. A. on the college campus each spring. Members of the collegiate organization Af Homecoming Row I: Price, Robert: Underwood, Danny: Marshall, Bob: Cannon, Hank: Davis, Sam: Ieffreys, Curtis: Fleming, Gilbert: Mitchell, Darius: Stanford, Iames: Simmons, Elwood: Orr, Don. Row 2: Sanders, Iudge: Mercer, Lyndon: Walker, Odell: Lafferty, Robert: Abboud, Iohn: Warren, Orval: Corning, Bill: Searcey, Billy: Alexander, VValker: Powers, B. G. Row 3: Schnaithman, Myron: Terrell, Philip: Holmes, F. Dale: Allen, Billy: Meadows, Howard: Waldby, Louis: Hall, Ioe: Bratcher, Iohnny: Cast, Robert: Dotson, Robert. Row 4: Davis, Bob: Fortney, Fred: Henson, Cecil: Hennigh, Iay: Marak, Ioe: Owens, Van: Ratliff, Glen: Williams, Glen: Pinson, Marion: Ross, Thomas. Row 5: Schein, Glen: Roye, james: Haslewood, Iimmie: Frye, Tom: Hauge. Con: Weeks, Eugene: Montgomery, Iunior: Condreay, Wayne: Miller, Carl. also serve as proctors in the Future Farmer dormia tories at the Oklahoma City state fair and the Mus- kogee state fair each fall. An interesting and valuable series of activities each year is helping with district leadership training conferences for high school members of the F. F. A. In the fall of 1952, teams from the collegiate chapter put on initiation demonstrations and demonstrated officers' duties in district meetings at Lenapah. Perry, Kingfisher and on the campus of the Okla- homa AEBM college. The float prepared by the collegiate chapter and entered in the homecoming parade won second prize in its class. Much credit for the success of the float must be given to a companion organization known as the Aggie Ed. Wives. This is an organization of wives of married members of the collegiate F. F. A. The activity of this group contributes much to the social activities of the collegiate chapter. OFFICERS CURTIS IEFFREYS . . . . . . President SAM DAVIS . . . . Vice-President ARTHUR MARSHALL . . . Reporter IAMES STANFORD . . Treasurer MORRIS FLEMING . . . Secretary PROP, DON M. ORR . Faculty Adviser Purpose: Carrying Our Plans For Furfhering The Work Of Fu'l'ure Farmers Page 389 -it in Q or Ji in 2:1 1 - aw, 1 W., in We , , , or 7 r il Si- -, 4 ' ' if -ll im x 1 Q Q K 1 g j U fr-i Jig Q gf A' . Af, V 4. A 1 .gy ,. L I 'Q L 1. A I I ln . c . , , , .e ., f . ,. ,. Q, '? '.-13 ' ul' - . ,A 4 : n ' , A ' 'lint 5511! A, it-.airy ,gg , gl f' -, '1F,'iu if ' ' y 1 '2 3' WRX: . . 'EJ' fu 1 A 1-15 ' v ' pl , . X ff '32 4- i wa, ., Q V- V , , . , - , ., 'Q-get X r V ,Ari f ,tr V , I , -U-xl - V Yi fr A :HQ I .ri fx? fait Page 390 X 'A 'a l 'W ' ' L L P' E X, ' - iz , if .N V W I . ' - i l, Griffin, Bob: Hadwiger, Lee: Graham, Tommy: Ragan, Dan: Chenoweth, Ralph: Miller, Paul: Ragan, Don. Roach, Max: Sauer, Harry: Heavner, Louis: Drennan, Bob: Paliani, Bob: Bond, Chuck: Thompson, Tom: Arnott, Corky: Spencer, Max: Hafner, Leroy. Getgood, Iohn: Goates, Dean: Fowler, Tom: Norman, Chuck: Hurt, Wayne: Hughey, Ira: Dickson, lim: Crane, Rocky: Bryan, Max: Green, Hank: Gerdes, Robert: La Salle, Don. Borthick, Roy, Ir.: Raper, Alphus: Spybuck, Thurman: Raper, Harold: Tracy. Richard: Lincoln, Abie: Washington, George C.: Iackson, Andrew: Truman, Robin: Ieffrey, lohn: Hayes, Charles: Goeringer, Woody. Tatyrok, George: Colclazier, Bob: Smith, lim: Ballard, Larry: Maupin, Charles: Yelton, Frank: Steen, Frank: Stephen, Marion: Ream, Don: Vincent, Don: Powell, Bill: Matlock, David: Schwope, Charles: Cash, Charles. Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Q The Cowpokes pep club was organized on April 23, 1952, as a result of a decided need to more effec- tively promote spirit on the AGM campus. This was accomplished by combining the four men's pep clubs into one organization. Other first semester officers include Bob Kendig, sergeant-at-arms: Reid Iune, pledge master: Don Tubb, social director: Iack Cozier, publicity chair- man: Bob Douglas, athletic director. The newly organized pep club has sponsored many activities in this, its first year of operation. The project of selling cowbells at all home football games was initiated in an effort to raise both funds and Aggie spirit. Ioint dances with the Aggiettes and the Peppers add a great deal to the social life of the club members. The Cowpokes also sponsor groups to at- tend out-of-town athletic contests. In an attempt to keep a large and active member- ship, two pledge weeks were held during the fall semester. During the pledge week, each prospective Cowpoke must obtain the signature of every member of the organization. The first year proved to be a successful one in that over 100 men answered our challenge to build Ag- gie spirit and were initiated into the club. Covvpokes Organized B IVlen's Pep Clubs Firsi' Year Proves Successful As Over A Hundred Men Are lnifiafed Info Club 'll ,A,,fEi.e.r ' ' uf ww we at l ,ut V 7- , -,H , W ,L - .sag , vas 4 it ,sm Ewa fgiiwt M H-,.tH1,t5 '-' :Y r,- ar N. Y' X - 5, ei- Q' 'f5 :j, ' :lj-ff '-' . as, Q, E' 3' ' .' ' -lla' ' Esff- jill 1 3425- ' g 5 '-,fl , W ,Q '77, V 'farf- ,f 3,5 - - - ai W f -- ' ' - 'vii A ,wflsi ' 1 .s,r, , . , V. w - . -.s ,r 1 W - 7 a 4 f g V 2 , as , A A ' , .' ' - ' , W ,. i , ,f Q , , 3.4: , -1 ' , -L .,'u..'g, , , , ,I , V V, . , , E., Y, H ,, , , JLQW. K . w V Y , I Y. L I , , fliligiw ' , A 1 .tgp . is I V , 5 , U :gs 4 f . Q . 3 ' ' H 151. 15 'L-'I1'. ' viii' I .' iff 5 if 5' .. 'Y'-lib' 1 ' 5-wif' 1 V' ' Jr' , 4. ' 953' . f' .C 'f.?.'i': ' f - A- :wwf-iii' G Q ' f .4 X1 A E Q . it , - ...hermit All M.: -,, W Y, A REE, W .,'Z.-E, g H g gi, ,I T, V , . . , ,, . , , , - - - , ., -1, . e-f, Q, .Asif .,..,,,- l, L - , , . .1 ' ,-1 ,-'f- v , Q 1 - 1 , Y , , ,- f H, ., Y , , ,I -. W . F X Y , ll V , r ,HM Y H . . , ,i A , i ,. .O ,mi 4 , , . I, wig .3..: V, '. ,. 6 ' s ' -:ln 1 5 1 . ,, , l , i a 6 A rin E, 23' I .ii -ffm? . -, if, it?-il' ' i Q , 'H V U, ,Q 1155-.M ' vm . H, ,V Q ' Q 1' ,, X ' 5' lm, H4 . ' , F f, rm, K A IUL , 5 f ,-str, ff A ll Burnham, lim: Ziegenfuss, Paul: Castle, Ronnie: Thomas, Iames: Christensen, Marvin: Hatfield, Charles: Foresee, Don. Row 2: Cozier, lack: Kendig, Robert: Smith, Donald: Iune, Reid: Row I: Neuman, Phil: Douglas, Bob: Elliot, Robert. A 1- - Shropshire, Corky: Davis, Herb: Yantis, Bill: Mays, Tommy: Graham, Bob: Garr, Rex: Witten, Kenneth: Keefer, Iames: Lowther, Dixon: Hutcheson, Edwin: Bennett, Darrell: Geis, Alvin: Geis, lim: Hillhouse, Phil: Higgins, N. C.: Zahler, George: Cowell, Bob: Rowan, Charles. Tubb, Don: Wurth, Ierry: Williamson, Ierry: Coatney, Richard: Ball, Rex: Goodnow, Wilbur: Berline, Leonard: Cottom, Clem: Thomas, Bud: Thomas. Rex: Kennedy, D. L.: Walton, Grant: Spencer, Iohn: Fagan, Willis. Williams, Wild: Talkington, Dale: Cyrus, lim: Carruthers, Bob: Quisenberry, Clem: Brown, Ray: Graves, Ian: Kietzman, Bob: Yeats, William: Phillips, Charles: Ryker, Eugene: Chan, Charles: Whitney, Elias: Overmyer, Ion, Howe, Keith. Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: It is not only the purpose ol the Cowpokes to sup- port Aggie athletic events, but also to arouse enthu- siasm and pep in the student body for all activities sponsored by the college . . . which merit such sup- ort. P A long time tradition of holding a hair-cutting following the OU and the TU football games is in- tended to be carried on by the Cowpokes. This year, Bill Yantis, club vice-president, lost his hair to the TU pep club president. Herb Davis, club president. likewise lost his hair following the OU game. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays in each month. The north tower room in the Student Union has been set aside as the group's meeting room. At these meetings the normal order of business is conducted and problems confronting the organiza- tion are discussed. Newly elected officers to serve the second semester include: Bill Yates, president: lim Dickson, vice- presidentg Tommy Mays, secretary:'Chuck Norman. treasurer: Bob Kendig, sergeant-at-arms: Clem Cot- tom, assistant sergeant-at-arms: Bob Douglas, pledge master: Randall Lindsay, social director: lim Thom- as, publicity chairman: Iimmy Cyrus, athletic direc- tor, and Tommy Mays and Don Smith, cheerleaders. OFFICERS HERB DAVIS . ..... President BILL YANTIS . . Vice-President TOMMY MAYS . . Secretary CORKY SHROPSHIRE . . Treasurer TOMMY MAYS . Cheerleader DON SMITH Cheerleader Purpose: To Arouse Enthusiasm Af College-Sponsored Afhlefic Evenfs Page 39I as ' A Y, Q. 4, ' fa l,,m xv ,, ME, , , ll 'H Wlllllllllet 1. W. 1. ,gl 1 1, gt, fm. - f -'15 ll -it-llllllllllll-ltr ll ' n ,l,,,,u1VI,,,,,,E MQ 1 ll.. A W, ' 115,17 . , :,'4..2l 1 flu,--,ln .1 V M g Q l l , .1 , lg .u , 2 , g Page 392 Row I: Sharkey, Billie: Fite, Virginia: Stafford, Casey: Carlson, Alice: Alexander, Ioy: Loving, Geneva: Hollar, Ira fState 4-H Leaderl: Carmichael. Bill: ldsardi, Kenneth: Reeves, Eugene: Woodson, Roberta: Wildman, Ioy. Row 2: Harwell, Peggy: Bible, Paula: Wilhite, Sue: Ludwig, Rita: Crumm, Carolyn: Groneman, Willa Mae: Ellison, Nadine: Stew- ard, Iacqueline: Trotter, Carol: Smith, Donna Iune: McCann, Virginia: Davis, Frances: Ely, Wanda: Garvin, Norma Lou: Mills, Wanda Lee: Chandler, john. Row 3: Smith, Roberta: McCroskey, Betty Ann: Watkins, Charlene: Robertson, Margaret: Godfrey, Ioanne: Smith, Shirley Bea: Bezinque, Margaret Iean: Lee, Carolyn: Martin, Melba Io: Fain, Barbara: Lowson, Ruthe: Kune, Billie Iune: Roller, I. E.: Gregory, Helen: Thrasher, Glenn: McDonald, Iimmie: Gordon, Dowell. Delta Sigma Alpha was first organized on the Oklahoma ASM campus in 1919. In 19241, itadopt- ed the name of Collegiate 4-H club and held this name until 1942, when it assumed its original name of Delta Sigma Alpha. The object of Delta Sigma Alpha is to provide former 4-H club members who are attending college an opportunity to maintain contacts with one another and with the extension division: and to provide for college students a society in which to study and dis- cuss rural problems, The only requirement for membership is one year of active 4-H club work. However, many of the members of Delta Sigma Alpha have longtime rec- ords as club members and a number of them were state and national winners in 4-H club. In October, Delta Sigma Alpha gave a coffee in honor of the 1952 state :LH winners. At the coffee, a display was made of the 4-H record books that were to be entered for national awards. Letters of congratulations were sent to all 4-H members in the state who entered their records in Delta Sigma Alpha Organized ln 1919 Many Members Of Local Group Have Longfime Records In 4-H Club Work if ff 53, 1' ' Q ii Q Wmiuuw it M W 5 1 my ,Y 'I ,, was N V ' 1 .Ax gi , : O, .- 1' 11---:ia fe' Y J '-3i:?5i5f:.3 1141, 1 ?'-ig! N15 f F4 35 J wr ng li fi, i gi , iqiei '22 Fla 551' .. 1 L. W : Row I: Scott, Robert: Williains, Iames: Winterfeldt, Helen: Pohocsucut, lola: Goombi, Polly: Hall, Nada Mae: Frudy, Elouise: Bellinghausen, Pat: Snodgrass, Edna: Hubbard, Beverly: Rhodes, Rosalie: Wilhite, Charles. Row 2: Eeds, Avery: Lebeda, Ervin Leon: Swader, Ancell: Howard, Gene: Chambers, Charles: Brock, Charles: Rupe, Gene: Binkley, Doris: Kerr, Mary Ioyce: Campbell, Marilyn: Wheatley, Carol: Mayo, Robert: Allen, Iimmie. Row 3: Peacock, Don: Hollingworth, lack: Downey, Dwayne: Sims, William: Tatyrek, George Frank: Mayo, Mark: Roberts, Leigh- ton: Eifert, Donald: Roberts, Curtis: Brakeiield, lack: Taylor, Billy Dow: Cummings, Carlton:- state contests, encouraging them to Work harder and help other members keep their records. Years of work in 4-H activities paid off this fall for four members of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Alpha. Carolyn Crumm was presented the Presi- dent's trophy, following the selection of Carolyn as the outstanding 4-H club girl in the nation. Receiving national championship awards in indi- vidual Helds of endeavor were Roberta Smith, girls' record: Shirley B. Smith, public speaking, and Ron- ald Kouplen, field crops. , Delta Sigma Alpha has cooperated with the ex- tension service by assisting with the activities of the State 4-H club roundup held on the A63M campus each spring. Also, the club publishes a newsletter each semester. Varied social events are planned from time to time throughout the year. Newly elected officers of Delta Sigma Alpha are installed at the spring banquet held by the organization for all members and advisers. Miss Alice Carlson and George Hull, assistant state fi-H club leaders, are advisers of Delta Sigma Alpha. QFFICERS R. COOPER . ..... President BILL CARMICHAEL . . Vice-President lov ALEXANDER . . Secretary JEAN WOODALL . . Treasurer EUGENE REEVES . . . Reporter ROBERT MAYO . . Social Chairman Purpose: Provide Students A Soci- efy In Which To Discuss Rural Problems Page 393 ,ren , Fiit' Ma FEEH ii,...,,--,.-. . ,,ALW '.. ', , : 4 . :tim iswriii lilfiiiii ii e I Q, - ig . ,,,LL A LLW, . A . SRF? 5 E ii? iii 'o. .V be ' 'E . iii it :ii :iv ii ,,......a.....-- i.,...,,.. V- ii ii S 'fggzgmx M Nu ii . nw. .....,-... Page 394 Row 1: Toma, Helen: Custar, Ioan: Helm, Margie: Frantz, Carolyn: Carman, Carol: Burchett, Beth: Williams, Ruth: Blaser, Mary. Row 2: Goins, Ioetta: Holcomb, Laura: Storie, Mary: Babcock, Luella: Hendricks, Iris: Smack, Shirley: Buckley, Geralcleen: Burk, Sally: Hladik, Mary. Row 3: Severe, Norma: Garrett, Pat: McPeek, Dolores: Fryer, Danny: Keith, lim: Swart, Raymond. Row 4: Amstutz, lane: Towle, Peggy: Fry, Elgin: Pelton, Harvey: McPherson, Frank: Cheesman, Sam: Tarpey, Paul. Row 5: Dickey, Delwyn: Ingram, Duane: Kirtley, Iohng Schomer, Lee: Allinson, Ellis: Miller, Iames. Row 6: Talkington, Dale: Enoch, Bill: Roberts, Sandra: Kratz, M. C.: Higgins, N. C.: Sexton, Charles. V Row 7: Wickline, Eldon: MacNair, Doug: Turley, Wendell: Fischer, Ierry: Hulme, George: Simmons, Louis. Clver 400 Students Participate In IDSF Group's Semester Acfivifies Planned Ai' Refreaf Held Af Camp Cimarron To plan and supervise religious activities, to create and maintain a Christian atmosphere among stu- dents, and to offer training in Christian leadership, the Disciples Student Fellowship was established on the Oklahoma AGM campus in 1942. Since that time, the organization has steadily grown, proving itself to be satisfying a basic need of college students. This year, under the able direction of Iohn Sayre, more than four hundred students have participated in Sunday school and church activities, vespers, and worked on many and varied projects. Some of these projects include work at the I. O. A. ranch, active interest and participation in the Stillwater missionary service, and the abolishment of racial misunderstand- ings. To carry out these projects most effectively, the group has established the following committees: Service, worship, enlistment, study and cooking. An executive committee composed of 12 members aids in keeping the organization running smoothly. They are: Melvin Ely, president: Norma Ann Waddill, Y-93,4 f-my . amz-5 31,2111 l N55 'tb' X W - - v-9 ' ' - -. ,uk - 4.-.. -N ,- ,...., . Ely, Melvin: Mills, Nancy: Pickett, Shirley: Fiscus, Onita: Reed, Linda: Thomas, Shirley: Bunyard, Iohn: Williams, Dick: Row I: Lockett, lack: Talkington, Ioe: Iohnson, Mrs. A. W. Row 2 Sayre, Iohn: Carter, Ann: Travis, Ian: Mays, Christeen: Barnett, Emma: King, Earlene: Tanner, Mary: White, Iohn: White, Larry: Carr, Darlyne: Adair, Ienevieve: Lee, Rose Marie: Favor, Reta Beth: Hoover, Rhona: Powell, Dick. Row 3: Mays, Tommy: Hooley, less: Balenbaugh. Donna: Victor, Emily: Whitmire, Dee: Reed, Chester: Timmons, Harold: Hea- cock, lim: Croy, Lavoy. Row 4: Eifert, Donald: Efaw, Paul: Sanders, Loretta: Boyer, Barbara: Rohrer, Victor: Ferneau, lim: Roberts, Ioe: McCann, Virginia. Row 5 Eckhardt, Lyle: Wells, Frank: Thornton, Gus: Wallace, lack: Garrett, Bobbie Rhae. Row 6: Murdock, lean: Silvey, Lee: Hollingworth, Iack: Bishop, David: Sanders, Mary Belle: Overton, Ioan. Row 7: Dittmer, Dorothy: Tefft. Charles: Roberts, Leighton: Law, Billy: Binkley, Doris: Ingram, Glenna: Simpson, Doyle. vice-president: Ioe Talkington, membership chair- man: Rhona lean Hoover, study chairman: Ardyth Carson, service chairman: Nancy Mills, chaplain: Onita Fiscus, secretary: Bob Burger, treasurer: Shir- ley Pickett and Dick Powell, I. R. C. representatives: and Dick Williams, intramural director. Nineteen fifty-one and fiftyetwo D. S. Ffers will forever remember the fall retreat at Camp Cimarron where the semesters activities were planned: the Sunday evening meals prepared solely by students: the Tuesday and Thursday evening vespers: the Sunday school and church meetings: the choir prac- ticing: the religious education classes: the building of chicken coops and the shingling of roofs at the I. O. A. ranch: the Christmas banquets: the election year party: the forum and discussion groups, and most important of all, the pleasure of working united- ly toward a common goal. Truly, this has been a great ,year for us attending the functions of the Disciples Student Fellowship. We wish you, too, had participated. OFFICERS MARVIN ELY . . . . . President NORMA ANN W1-xDD1LL . . Vice-President ONITA Flscus . . . Secretary BOB BURGER . . Treasurer 0 Purpose: To Create And Maintain A Christian Atmosphere Among Students Page 395 , 1 , . S- it ff W' tea I ,leaf e ,E ,M V, ,H H it it M mum N H iw: it i- wr z Z 'XXV - V' Page 396 ROW 1: Tomlinson, Vera Faye: Amstutz, lane: Sullivan, Mary: Garee, Dorothy: Moore, Lea: Hubbard, Beverly I.: Searcey, Mau- rice: Williams, Ola R.: Coe, Larra Zola: Amis, Haroldine: Embry, lean: Wheatley, Carol: Brady, Albryn: Stoll, Barbara: McCroskey, Betty. ROW 2: Smith, Evelyn: Wildman, Ioy: Cooksey, Myra: Curry, Marilyn: Tracy, Ieanie: Crurnm, Carolyn: Williams, Geral- dine: Binkley, Doris: Brown, Ioyce: Root, Vauna: Anderson, Sally: Lipe, Carolyn: Barton, Peggy: Ellison, Ioyce: Williams, Doris: Stephens, loanne: Self, Patricia: Fite, Virginia: Ford, Doris: Wilhite, Sue: Masters, Mary: Holland, Mary Frances: Janssen, Peggy. ROW 3: Staiford, Marilyn: Plett, Iune: Bomhoff, Marilyn: Breeden, loyce: Bezinque, Margaret: Krehbiel, Fern: Ottinger, Helen: Baird, Betty: Dumas, Elda: lones, Joyce: Mclzemore, Pat: Moore, Rachel Lou: Garrett, Bobbie Rhae: Moreland, Carol: Waldron, Ioyce: Ware, Evelyn: Hig ins, Phyllis: Godfrey, Joanne: Rosser, Alice: Hubbard, Betty: McCurley, Virginia: Miller, Ieanie: Drees- sen, Lorena. ROW 4: Reierman, Ioann: McCann, Virginia: Martin, Melba lo: Jenkins, Louan: Brady, D'jiela: Enix, Lucille: Green, Betty Cantrell: Browning, Pat: Copeland, Katherine: Woodall, Deloris lean: Tucker, Laurie: Bolenbaugh, Donna: Moss, Meredith: Bomhoif, Betty: Reed, Pat: Buckle, Eileen: Crosnoe, Elizabeth: Slaght, Coeta: Scheihing, Elsa Ioan: Ludwig, Rita: Unterkircher, ,, -gg. E kr Roberta. Home Economics Club Increases Membership Special Proiecfs Increase lnferesf For The Five Sections Of The Club OFFICERS ESTHER RoB1NsoN . . . . President DELLA CONRAD . . . Vice-President MARY MYLES SMITH . . Secretary MARTHA NORMAN , . Treasurer The Home Economics club of Oklahoma ABM college was organized in the fall of 1913 by the 28 home economics majors of the class of 1915. The Home Economics club works toward coordi- nating their efforts with the state and national col- lege club department of the American Home Eco- nomics association: promoting better understanding of the value of home economics: and providing meme bers with opportunities for assuming responsibilities. During the year, the total membership of 298 met once a month. To care for the more specialized inter- ests of all its members, the organization has five sec- tions, representing the freshman class and the four departments. Special projects included a United Nations pro- gram: contributing to the international leadership training fund: attending and participating in the state college club planning conference and the state rally for Future Homemakers: having representatives at- tend the annual meeting of the American Home Econ nomics association: and assisting with talks given to young women in the high schools of the' state. Pro- grams during the year stressed l'lomemakers the World Around. P5 ROW 1: McGill, Phyllis: Sherrod, Ann: Arthur, LaRue: Poole, Marcella: Hughey, George Ann: Callahan, Pat: Smith, Shirley Bea White, Dorothy Marion: Clark, Carol: Kelly, Martha Lou. ROW 2: Holcomb, Laura: Woodson, Roberta: Appling, Donna: Pech- dimaldji, Hermine: Conrad, Della: Cheatham, Gretta: Norman, Martha: Robinson, Esther: Smith, Mary Myles: Washington, Mar- garet: Palmeter, Laurena: Zaloudek, Ioan: Barham, Bonnie: Bible, Paula: Davis, Charlyne. ROW 3: Harwell, Peggy Ioline: Maxey Nellie Ruth: Revis, Carol Ann: Fitch, Nancy: Kalka, Anita: Swanson, Marilyn: Watkins, Charlene: Walton, Pauline: Neff, Barbara Gregory, Helen: Howard, Marjo1'ie: Cunningham, Jeanne: Chitwood, Ellen: Self, Ian: Nash, Loydell: Kleppinger, Carol. ROW 4 Oakley, Marcheta: Durkin, Elaine: Rawlinson, Nancy: Pownell, Doris: Goodwin, Ianelle: Stewart, Helen: Bradbury, Sue: Frudy Elouise: Steward, Iacqueline: Toffier, Nellie: Carroll, Geneva Barr: Woodward, Helen D.: Collins, Beverly: Robinson, Duanne Hemphill, Mary Donna. ROW I: Mills, Wanda Lee: Bryson, lane: Ruth, Shirley: Stankewitz, Sue: Miller, Susie: Hart, Ionetta: Tiller, Barbara: Thornham Susan: Rudolph, Carolyn: Swim, Gayle. ROW 2: White, Mary Sue: Iackson, Pauline: Puckett, Barbara: Frank, Ioann: Trotter Carol Ann: Iernigan, nne: Skelton, lo Anne: Sharke , Billie Lou: Eubank, Mary Ellen: Shuman, Marjorie: Moore, Toby Ann Penny, Margaret: Balkman, Marcia: Anderson, Carol: 2l'owers, Mary. ROW 3: Whisler, Earl lane: Griffith, Phyllis Ann: Green Amy Marie: Magness, Esther: Bryson, Ollie: Wege, Betty: Asfahl, Eloise: Iohnson, Irma: Garrett, Pat: Gunn, Ioan: I-Iaunschild Eine: Reichert, Lynette: Hoover, Norma lean: Smalstig, Shirley. ROW 4: Moesel, Marjorie: Stankewitz, Sandra: Holdsclaw, Pat unc, Billie Iune: Ellison, Nadine: Thompson, Virginia: Hackler, Loretta: Bauer, Charlotte: Iohnson, Benita: Lewallen, Lois: Beil Iune: Hayes, Lois: Parks, Pat: Pemberton, Carol. :v 'e' :of ff 'Y fl ' ' Erin ' V t ' i r r .. g r 9. . Qtr W' LT. Q. ii, fi ii 1 1 Page Row 1: Clare, Bill: Cook, Curly: Bass, Sam: Brown, Rod: Conrad, Don: Edwards, K. D.: Bingham, Baldy: Roberts, Thala: Hoover, Norma lean: Hall, Twila lean: Iohnson, Io ce: Ell' N d' . y ison, a me Row 2: Rountree, Wayne: Booher, Don: Dillard, lack: Bradley, Billy: Frey, Ioe: Cooper Charlie: Sage, Sammie Ann: Henderson, Wilbur: Casey, Tom: Albright, Iimmy: Norton, Sylvia: Barrett, Connie: Randall, Iackie. Row 3: Green, Earl Raye: Buck, M. W.: Kight, Ian: Simmons, Delbert: Clapper, David: Hesler, Iohn: Olinger, Bill: Wilcoxson, Don: Simmons, Tuff: Eggleston, Evan: Chandler, D. R.: Miller, Edna Mae. Row 4: Cox, Everett: Ford, Skeet: Ingram, Parker: Hill, Al: Allgood, Ierry: Iaquith, Clyde: Swader, Ancell: Hinton, Bob: Kirkland, Galen: Henderson, Billy: Silk, lake. Row 5: Lotspeich, R. A.: Stroup, Carrie: Rader, Lloyd: Donelson, Kak: Lotspeich, Almado: Markham, Iohnny: Shuman, Bud: Dooley, H. L.: Wooderson, Dale: Higgins, Betty: Sexton, Wayne: Ferris, Roger. Row 6: Buchanan, Chester: Wilson, lack: Feddersen, Don: Croskell, Fount: Owen, Ioe: Horn, Dick: Griflitts, lim: Rule, David: Patterson, Gerald. C Rodeo Club Holds 3-Day Niro Rodeo Six-Man Rodeo Team Picked From The Membership Of The Rodeo Club Boasting one of the largest memberships on the campus is the Intercollegiate Rodeo club. Being a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo associ- ation, the ASM Rodeo club is able to bring to the campus college cowboys from all over the United States to participate in their annual rodeos. For the first time since the club's beginning in 1948, a rodeo queen has been selected to reign over all activities of the year, Miss Sue Harlan, Tulsa sophomore and accomplished horsewoman, was crowned queen at the annual picnic. Miss Kay Don- Row I. Melton, Bobbie: Plummer, Maurice Lee: Crump, Betty Io: Mills, Nola Mae: Venn, Raymond: Cofer, C. A.: Royse, Peggy: Hinkle, Carole: Hinkle, Ioe: Harlan, Sue: Westfall. Neva: Swim, Gayle. Row 2: Hodge, Patricia: Good, Patty: Bartgis, Delois: Davis, Tommy: Davis, Fran: Wingard, Harold: Stout, Mary: Miller, Twyla: Blackard, Marcia: Werner, Betty: Armstrong, lack: Waggoner, Eva: King, Rosalee. Row 3. Rounds, Dewey: Robertson, Reatha: Skaggs, Billy Paul: Crump, W. B.: Hixson, Elden: Every, Rex: Wheelock, Albert: Iones, Sally: Wallace, Ioe: Moffat, Allen. Good, Ronald: Roinick, Phil: Todd, Lloyd: Crawford, DeWayne: Kelly, Gene: Potucek, Joe: Kleier, Pedro: McKee, Emmett Armstrong, Ramona: Sharp, Iimmy: Hancock, Tommy: Morton, Bob: Green, Hank: Pharaoh, lim: Walker, Bill: Calhoun, Row 4. Glenn: Iacques. lim: Badger, Pat: Wyatt, Wyvonna. R 5: ow lim: Miller, Dave: Sims, Wayne: Iones, T. M. Row 6: Mockler, Laura: Caldwell, jerry: Beckham, Iohn Dale: Baggs, lohnny: Wilson, Charles: Watson, lim: Beartrack, Fannie: Richey, Robert: Allen. Virginia Rec. OFFICERS C. A. COFER . .,... President LEE PLUMMER . . Vice-President elson and Miss Betty Warner were chosen as at- PEGGY ROYSE . . . Secretary tendants. NOLA MILLS . This fall, Rodeo club had one of the largest pledge classes in history with 64 pledges, headed by Lee Plummer, pledge master. Six-man rodeo teams are sent to all colleges from AGM and usually bring back top honors to ASM. To be eligible for the team, a member must have at least a 2-point grade average. The second annual NIRA rodeo was held on the campus in the spring. The three-day event brought college cowboys from all over the United States. . . Treasurer BETTY CRUMP , . Publicity Director CAROL HINKLE . . Social Chairman Purpose: To Increase And Maintain The lnferesf Of Sfudenfs ln Rodeos Ei' Page 399 Page 400 1 , . A 1 1 Row 1: Jones, I. B.: King, Iarnes: Bokarney, Baker: Clements, Loyd: Wall, Stan: Miller, Darrell: Olson, Willis. Row 2: Roberts, loeg Ely, Melvin: Clodfelter, Ronald: King, lack: Churchill, Keithg LeVeque, Stanley: Muller, Iimmy. Row 3: Hamilton, Earl: Bunyard, lohnp Spraberry, George: Davis, Robleyg Lynch, Robert: Rowe, Martin: Bessire, loel. Band Fraternities Pla Host At Clinic Kappa Kappa Psi And Tau Befa Sigma Are Dedicated To The Band Program Alpha chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are service fraternities dedicated to the band program of OAMC, and operating exclusively in the field of the college hand for the 'following several purposes: tl J To promote the existence and welfare of the college band and to cultivate at large a wholesome respect for its activities and achievements. Q21 To honor outstanding handsmen through privilege of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement and appreciation forthe best in music. Q31 To stimulate campus leadership and promul- gate an uncompromising respect, through the medium of the college band, for gentlemanly conduct, good taste and unswerving loyalty. HJ To foster a close relationship between col- lege bands and promote a high average of attain- ment by the performance of good music and selection of worthwhile projects. Q51 To provide a pleasant and helpful social ex- perience for all engaged in college band work and to cooperate with other musical organizations in any manner consistent with the purposes of the institu- tion at which chapters are located. 13. :V 4 - i ' Row I: Sullivan, Mary: Delzell, Marilyn: Hermes, Mercedesg Mills, Nancy: Palmeter, Laurena: Matli, Bonnie: Thomas, Shirley: Dolezal, Rosemary Lynn. Row 2: Bockelman, Carol Dee: Rowe, Louise: Victor, Emilyg Morin, Carol: Sewell, Carmen, Henry, Hiram: Curry, Marilyn: W'atske, Ioan Claudia: King, Earlene: Gregory, Helen. Activities of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sig- ma are continuous throughout the year, having the betterment of the band program as their ultimate aim. .The first activity of the school year is a meeting, during freshman orientation, of all prospective band members. Those choosing one of the bands are hon- ored the first month of school with a get-acquainted party. This party is one of several given during the year, striving to acquaint and bring about better ref lationships among bandsmen. One of the major activities of the year comes in December, when AGM is host to the Oklahoma band clinic. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are given concession rights through the clinic, which is one of the few money making projects of the organif zations, Also, the cli-nic serves as the time for our annual Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma luncheon and intercollegiate band, which sight reads contest music for high school directors and banclsmen. The highlight of the Spring Semester is the dis- trict convention, held each year in the month of March. The national convention following during the summer months is held bi-annually. OFFICERS I. B. IONES . . President NANCY MILLS , . President IIM KING . . . . Vice-President ROSEMARY DOLEZAL . . Vice-President 0 Purpose: To Promofe The Existence And Welfare Of The College Bands Page 40I S it ii r Page 402 Row I: McWillia1ns, Robert: Hearn, Iohn: Scott, Lee: Iune, Reid: Fleming, B. I.: Loy, Sam: Sterba, Paul: Montague, Keith: Sparks, Nolen: Nash, Lynn. Row Z: Chu, An Ding: Hanan, Dan: Wilkins, Iames: Pace, Everette: Todd, Elliott: Bearskin, Alvin: Arnwine, William: Edwards, Donald: McCraw, Bob: Shobe, Clinton: Davis, Lewis. Row 3: Black, Bob: Zarafshar, Taghi: Walsh, Travis: Robinson, T. Peyton: Dodds, Don: Goates, Dean: Rutter, Gail: Hickman, Richard: Gustad, Louis: Dastas, Luis: Day, Donald. Rogers, Robert: Burger, Bob: Hudson, Richard: Clarke, E. L.: Crawford, Iack: Schmidt, Richard: Diacon, Terry: Cramer, W. L.: Holmes, F. M. Row 4: Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering frater- lnity, was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904, and was the first honor society to be admitted to full membership in the Association 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 Oklahoma ABM college in 1923. Mem- bership is composed of students in all branches of engineering. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Tau, a stu- dent must rank in the upper third of the junior or senior classes and must also show evidence of socia- bility and practicality. The chapter meets twice monthly in the l.0.0.F. Sigma Tau orks For Unit In CIT Membership ls Composed Of Sfu- denfs From All Branches Of Engineering hall. Dinner is served and a business meeting follows immediately. One of the high points in the year's activities was 0 the delegation sent to the annual conclave, held at the l?i1'Zi lI 5 nl-I 215 'L Row I: Locke, Wendell: Ortlotf, Gerald: Frizzell, Bill: Rosiie, Frank: Ball, Huey: Helms, Andrew: Dishman, Marv: Andrea, Dave: Paseur, Herb: Herth, Chester. Row 2: Wright, Neibert: Hanks, Eugene: Leslie, Wayne: Durscher, L. Eldon: Brooks, Donald: Dunn, Kenneth: Dickerson, Don: Fash, Bill: Wagner, Valentine, Ir.: Wells, Frank: Ely, Melvin. Row 3: Decker, Buck: Kennedy, George: Crocker, George: Richter, Ralph: Reed, Chester: Bonsall, lim: Forsyth, lim: Lacy, Bill: LeVeque, Stanley: Fleming, I. W.: Holmes, Frank. Row 4: Makarechian, Hasan: lune, Reid: Vaughn, Bill: Henry, Ronald: Orr, Arlyn: Hall, Ioseph: Turner, Fred: Smith, Philip: Adams, Don: Easton, Bill. Row 5: Martin, Norman: Utley, Roger: Iolmson, Melvin: Hays, Carl: Barnes, Edward: Carpenter, Neal: Farrington, David: Ticer, James: Watson, lack: Fisch, Arthur. University of Wyoming. The seven delegates sent by Sigma chapter to the conclave discussed problems of a national scope with particular emphasis on local chapter problems and achievements. One of the largest pledge classes in the history of Sigma chapter was initiated this fall. These 60 men were chosen for membership in Sigma Tau because of their high scholarship and outstanding personal characteristics. Sigma Tau, in carrying out its aims, presents an award each year to the outstanding engineering 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 organi- zation-stability and progress. These symbols adorn the heads of Sigma Tau pledges during courtesy week. OFFICERS EMERSON I-IELMS .... , . . President HUEY BALL . . . Vice-President FRANK ROSILE , DAVID ANDREA MARVIN DISHMAN . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . , Treasurer DAVID IOHNSON . Faculty Adviser Purpose: To Furfher An Engineering Educafion By Promofing Fellowship Page 403 lu: l , X 1 4 -V ' li :li :aa -,ff ,ffl 'aff' ' ,v L ll, ,i , V A '-1 Y, 1, egg as 7: lu w gg sas Page 404 Left to right: Crawford, DeWayneg Ellis, Mary Louise: Crupper, lerry A.: Brasslield, Cal: Rowe, Louise: Merryinan, james R. Social Dance Club Holds Cotton Ball Membership Of Club Nears 600 Mark: Dance Hours Are Held Twice Weekly O OFFICERS Louisa ROWE ...,... President RONNIE MERRYMAN , . President-Elect MARY Louisa ELLIS . . . Secretary CALVIN BRASSFIELD . . . . Treasurer JERRY CRLIPPER . . . Member-at-Large DE WAYNE CRAWFORD . . 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, have ing a current membership of about 600. In the begin- ning class, held in the Student Union ballroom, the students are taught fox-trot, waltz and jitterbug. The advanced class, held in the North Murray stu- dio, emphasizes the Latin-American dances. Miss Flora May Ellis, sponsor, instructs the beginning class, while Eugene Anderson conducts the advanced class. 'Student instructors' are Peggy Taylor, Louise Rowe, Berry Baldridge, Ronnie Merryman, De Wayne Crawford and Ierry Crupper. At the close of each fall semester a formal dance is held, attended by all current members and their guests. An informal dance known as the Cotton Ball closes the year's activities in the spring. Demonstrating several of the advanced steps taught by the Social Dance club are Norma Lefler and Tom Nlowcly, upper left: Marilyn Dawes and Iimmy Harvey, upper right: Charlene and Ted Ernst, lower -left, and Ioann 1VlcCown and Bruce Hunter, lower right. A , ,ein , .,,,, lim: , , + 4 L.-.asia , 1,5 --5 wifi' we ' . i:.', A 1,5 , xl Page 406 Left to right: Madamba, Helen: Morse, Marilyn: Greer, Bill: Heise, Bini: Griffith, Ivan: Whiteaker, Rob: Etchison, Miss Vesta: Tibbetts, C. A., Director: Cromwell, Bill: Drummond, Mary: Wright, Ronald: Taylor, Margaret: Pollard, lim. SUAB Plans Students' Activities In nion Board Accepts Dufy To See Thai AH Visitors Become Acquainfed In Union The student governing body of the Student Union is the activities board, which is composed of the president, vice-presidents, secretary, and the chair' men of seven committees. The board was created to see that the obligations of the Union to the students were fulfilled. Miss Vesta Etchison, social director of the Student Union, met with the group and aided in planning its various activities. One of the most active of all SUI-XB committees is the special programs committee, which sponsored all special programs of interest to the campus. Chair- man of the group this year was Bill Greer. Marilyn Morse was chairman of the games com- mittee, Whose aim is toward more organized student recreation. The committee's pet project was Funol- ogy 101, a course strictly for fun. In charge of the hospitality committee was Iim Pollard, whose duty it was to see that all new stu- dents and campus visitors became acquainted with the Union. In addition, the committee offered its services as hosts for any function in the Union. Officers of the Student Union activities board chat over cups of coffee during a meeting break. Helen Madamba served as chairman of the SUAB publicity committee. lt was through this group that all events were publicized by means of news stories to local and state papers. The social committee of the board saw the giving of several all-school dances during the year. Its practice of presenting a dance after every home foot- ball game was especially popular with the Aggies. Mary Drummond was social committee chairman. Exhibitions, under the leadership of Ron Wright, was the job of one Union committee. Not only did the committee aid in placing publicity displays in strategic places, but it also took charge of selecting and publicizing the player of the week and keeping interesting displays in the Union exhibition windows. Public relations committee sponsored coffee hours for famous visitors of AGM during the year. Bini Heise, committee chairman, and her group also co- operated With the athletic department in presenting sports forums throughout the year. OFFICERS ROB WHITEAKER ...... President BILL CROMWELL . . Vice-President IVAN GRIFFITH . . VicefPresident PEGGY TAYLOR . . Secretary 0 See Thai' Obligafions Purpose: To Of Union To Sfudenfs Are Fulfilled Page 407 Page 408 ROW 1: Pound, Dorothy: Thornton, Pamela: Berard, Peggy: Kriewitz, Shirley: Moore, Ianice: Robinson, Dorothy Iune: Wiser, V. V.: Robinson, Paula: Facker, Mary Ann: Gathright, Suzanne: Sanders. Georgia: Moore, Marilyn: Brotherton, Eleanor: Vander- slice, Phyllis: Newman, Christine: Seymour, Deloris: Hendrickson, Patricia: Anderson, Irene: Clemons, Ioyce: Adams, Shirley Ann. ROW 2: Trough, iacqueline: Winterfeldt, Helen: Johnson, Ann: Benson, Mary Lou: Adams, Marian: McClure, Ioan: Cheatham, Gretta: Lehrling, Marlene: McCoWn, Ioann: Smith, Marian: Davis, Su: Crews, Haralyn: Herron, Ruth: Milton, Robert: Altland, Ruth Ann: Stites, Doris. ROW 3: McCullough, Phyllis: Dawes, Marilyn: DeBenning, Annawyn: Green, Betty: Miller, Io: Fisher, Connie: Niles, Bob: McKinney, Gale A.: Fair, Richard: Brown, Harvey: Mote, Millard: Smith, Charles: Young, Ralph: York, Cletha Io: Drake, Iune: Braddy, Gwen. ROW 4: Wigington, Virginia: Kay, Io Ann: Cotton, Ann: Pitts, Mozelle: Downing, Ann: Browning, Pat: Earley, Iulia: McNaly, Stanley: Burson, lerry: Ely, Melvin: Thomas, Bob: Miller, George Dean: Lambdin, Rae Dean: LaMun- yon, Treva loyce: Wooderson, Eva. ROW 5: Douglas, Betty Io: Moore, P.: Wigginton, Pats : Kinser, Io Colleen: Brunkau, Barbara: Corbell, Pat: Smith, Richard E.: Nordrum, Guy: Yeats, Bill: Purcell, Bill: Varnum, Bonnie: Blacer, Mary Lou: Thomas, Sara: Denny, Ioyce: Miller, Ada Ruth. 0 Under the direction of Prof. Paul T. Klingstedt, the Symphonic choir has maintained the highest standards of music. The Symphonic choir was or- ganized in 1938 as the A Cappella choir. Professor Klingstedt worked with the idea of putting quality lirst, and this has been accomplished with very com- mendable results. The first A Cappella choir had 42 members. This group made many state-wide broad- casts on WKY and KVOO. During the past years the choir has enjoyed the study of some of the world's best musical literature. The Symphonic choir has presented the works of 0 many of the old masters, including S. Bach, Men- delssohn, A. A. Whitol and Morton Leivaas. A Christmas and spring concert are presented an- Choral Group Maintains High Standards Gi Music Symphonic Choir Has Presented The Works Of Many Of The Old Masters musical events. The Christmas concert in 1952 in- cluded a variety of selections reaching from Gruber's 'lSilent Night, Holy Night to Marlowe's 'ilingle 0 Bells. nually. The choir also participates in various other Here We see the choir at work, preparing for off campus activities. The beautiful programs presented by the Symphonic choir require many hours of practice and preparation. The choir is justified in being proud of its line di- rector. In addition to being responsible for the high musical standards of the choir, he has distinguished himself as a professional musician. He holds degrees from the 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 AGM. Professor Klingstedt was chosen for inclusion in the Mid-Century Interna- tional Who's Who in Music. In December of 1952, the choir was asked to sing for the Bennett Memorial service. Professor Kling- stedt composed a special hymn for the occasion. Several of the symphonic choir singers are also active in other musical activities on the campus. The choir has gained Wide recognition through its pre- sentations the past year of such programs as the Christmas concert and Founders' day program. The choir gave a concert for the state teachers' meeting held in Oklahoma City in March. The latter part of April, the choir was host to the Oklahoma Federa- tion of Music Clubs, which includes both church and college choirs. The activities of the choir ended with their annual spring concert. The Symphonic choir is open to all students inter- ested in singing good music. Members are chosen by individual tryouts. Accornpanist for the group is Io Ann Kay. 0 OFFICERS CONNIE FISHER . . . . . . President MARIAN SMITH . . Secretary-Treasurer ANN DOWNING BILL YEATS . . . . . Librarian . . Custodian RICHARD SMITH . . Custodian GRETTA CHEATHAM . . Publicity Io MILLER . . . Publicity Purpose: To Afford An Opporfunify To Sing Besi' Of Musical Liferafure Page 409 Page 4I0 - 53 : I-1 ' :Jw ' 1 mf ' ' . v ' . ' .14 1 N 3515 Z 4- me V ,. ' 15 3 ' YE 9325! 'A WL l ,L Q ::'Ll21',,: f?i'ffvj 'F ri N f i ' - . ,f- 1 -,QJ,7ir1.. l1Sf 12122 la :5lpgf5gn --ffl 'fri 1 , .1-1 , , . , ' Q: f I-fl 1 'Q , ,., Q., H' Q'-' lv ,, n Am . 7 ,, J...-7, 5 Us 2 'NJ 'vw 4 ' T' ,1af l'z'. Y T ia I 1 T iflkii Y I 4. .VE if JAMES R. BERGSTRAND The Fireman's club of Oklahoma AEM college sponsors this page in the memory of Iames R Bergstrand, who lost his life on November 5, 1952, while fighting a fire east of Stillwater. 4 ,. 4 W A , is Ji-WN ..f- Pictured above are four of the beautiful formations that are exhibited so often by the 'Amost colorful band in the land, the AGM marching band. The most colorful band in the land. A line marching aggregation at football games and on pa- rade is the band from Oklahoma AGM college. The Aggie band, with its contrasting orange and black uniforms, steps off behind a strutting., drum major and high-stepping majorettes to martial strains of Ride-em Cowboys. The spirit and cooperation of this well-trained band have helped spur Aggie teams to victory on the football field, basketball court and other athletic events throughout the year. Out-of- town appearances at Dallas, Tulsa, and Okmulgee. as well as an outstanding performance for homecom- ing, received fine praise from students, pep leaders and alumni. One hundred and twenty band members, 10 twirl- ers and a drum major are students from every school in the college. These band members are good exam- ples' of Aggie spirit. They are the backbone of many pep rallies and victory celebrations. The 1952-53 edition Aggie band, according to Director Hiram Henry, was one of the best march- ing bands in the history of Oklahoma AGM college. Aggies can be proud of the most colorful band in the land. A M Marching Band Tops In Marching The Mosl' Colorful Band ln The Land ls Tille Claimed By Aggie Musicians I OFFICERS IACK KING ....... President GEORGE SPRABERRY . . . Vice-President CARROL MORIN . . Secretary-Treasurer STAN WALL . . Business Manager Page 4ll 33? 5 , , l l 1. ll -. tax ' .VG a E ef f it H M, lu it aaa ss ' Ni ll ll, ll .' - ,ess M wa page 1 1 I . ff .ff ll - - ' wg -we ,, , M .1 MH, . . g.. , f.r,,g,, s, 5.2 F 'za N M- ,vv ' f ' . v .- , fn -P V .A ,, l .. fa. ,,, . i , : , s 1,-, - -. .' A sf? 3 r 'i - ...ir f , PY, N ' , - 5--f Kg -rg. - ' . - -. V 1 4 U e , .fl ta, , it Q7 ,,. A ,Q - 1--'Q W as , v ll H 'f ' - ff? ' l ll ,,, lv, ' :ss ls?-il L: 9 , , seo ll.. ' A r l ' l Page 4l2 Row 1: Brooks, lohnice: Westfall, Neva Io: Buckles, Barbara: Luster, Mary Lou: Brown, Laveta: Brown, Alvah: Williams, Ruth Ann: Borum, Alberta. Row 2: Marshall, Alice Sue: Horn, Catherine: Alderson, Billie lune: Collins, Marlene: Flynn, Sally: Smack, Shirley: Hendrix, Dor- othy: Wyatt. Wyvonna: Robertson, Margaret. Not in picture: Howell, Dorothy: Hubbard, Beverly: McGallard, Ian: Martin, Carol: Weeden, Betty: Hendrick, Betty Io. ggiettes Promote School Enthusiasm Pep Club Holds Spring Refreaf To Discuss Ways To Promote Spirit 0 ' OFFICERS LAVETA BROWN . ..... ALVAH BROWN . President . . Vice-President DOROTHY HOWELL . . Secretary ALICE MARSHALL . Treasurer MARY Lou LusTER . Cheerleader ZANA SKIDMORE . . Sponsor We, the members of the Aggiette pep organiza- tion of the Oklahoma AQM college, in order to form a Women's pep order, establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the athletic teams of the college, to pro- mote a general enthusiasm among the students and to secure the goodwill of fellow students and the faculty .,.. These Words, found in the Aggiette constitution, express fully the aims and ideals of the Aggiettes, Whom you Will always find present at ath- letic events doing their part toward promoting school spirit. In an effort to improve school spirit, a spring re- treat is held annually at Lake Carl Blackwell. Held over a Weekend, the Aggiettes discuss Ways to pro- mote school spirit. Pledge Weeks are held during the fall and spring semesters. Perhaps you have noticed the Aggiette pledges dressed in their black skirts and White blouses. An initiation ceremony is held immediately after pledge Week. The Aggiettes sit in the pep section during all home football games and attend as many out-of- town games as possible. I ix , , I 3 ..,'v,,,w Yi Iiei , , I I , ,IIIII he I Il , 1. , , , I ,I iI i ii Row I: Flowers, Ioe: Rogers, Robert: DeBlaker, Charles: Wells, Frank: Reise, Ralph: Clarke, E. L.: Amey, George: Brewer, Gene: Edwards, Iarnes: Fulcher, lack. Row 2: Coopper, Roderick: Gambill, Burt: Carney, Hoke: Eng, Clarence: Graham, Bob: Richeson, Charlie: Heaston, Edgar: Law, Bill: Guire, Chester: Iacobson, William: Kent, G. H.: Elsey, Billy: Gastineau, Edward: Vogt, Calvin. Row 3: Wright, Neibert: McCraw, Bob: Ewing, Thomas: Miller, Iack: McNeely, Terry: Norman, Robert: Camp, Roger: Barnes, Edward: Holley, Max: Vaverka, lames: Schillinger, Iohn: Sellers, lack: Ward, Iohn: Edwards, Don. The purpose of the student branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is the differentiation and integra- tion of theory and practice in all phases of electrical engineering, whether it be power, communications or electronics: and the furtherance of the professional development of the student as an engineer. To at- tain this end the branch obtains outstanding men in the field of electrical engineering as guest speakers, presents selected movies and holds open discussions at its various meetings. Acting as joint secretaries for the society are George Amey and Edward Clark. Membership is open to any student registered as an electrical engineer in OIT. The branch encour- ages interest by students in lower divisions as there is no class distinction or initiation ritual. Local membership numbers 62, and the projects of the organization are many and varied. The local chapter awards a prize of S10 to the outstanding technical paper presented at the annual spring tech- nical paper session. This year, the local chapter plays host to the an- nual convention of the southwestern section of the A.l.E.E. This convention will be held in early April. and the winners of the technical paper contests at their respective schools will present their papers again in an effort to win the award given the out-- standing paper in the southwestern section. IEE - IRE Combines Theor and Practice Local Chapfer Plays Hosl' This Year To Soufhwesfern Annual Convenfion o OFFICERS RALPH REISE . ..... Chairman CALVIN Voor FRANK WELLS A. L. BETTS DAVID JOHNSON . . Vice-Chairman . . Treasurer . . Adviser . Adviser Page 4-I3 i,Q L :Ja ,xx-1 F' Page 4I4 Row I: Stephenson, Iack: Blevins, Bill: Wright, Ronald: Wood, S. R.: Liebenheim, Ioan: Bradley, I. B.: Peter, Lyle: Standerfer, Io Anna. Row 2: Smith, Ioanna: Hedberg, Mary Ann: Enclacott, William Arthur: Kammerlocher, Anton Alois: Moe, Bernadine: Thornton, Gus: Bishop, David: Liebenheim, Morris: Crutchfield, Ed. Row 3: Boles, Ierry: Stakle, Sylvia: Carson, Norman: Geurkink, Nathan: Potucek, Ioseph: Morey, Suzanne: McGinnis, Delbert: Cofiin, Ioan. Ipha Pi u arks 30th nniversar Accepfs Sfudenfs Whose Occupa- tional Aims Are In The Field Of Medicine O OFFICERS IOAN LIEBENHIEM . ..... President RONALD WRIGHT . . Vice-President MATEEL AZAR . Secretary BILL BLEVINS . . Treasurer Alpha Pi Mu was first established on the ASM campus in 1921 by a group of pre-medical students. When the organization was first formed it had no name, rules or dues. In 1924, the group took the same name as one formed at Oklahoma University. Alpha Pi Mu observed its 30th anniversary this year and in all these years that it has been in existence, there has never been a semester when the organiza- tion did not function. When Alpha Pi Mu was first formed it Was open only to pre-medical students. ln 1926, the frater- nity's constitution was revised so that all pre-profes- sional students with medical interests were eligible. And again in 1935, the constitution was revised to include Women students in the pre-medical fields. The honorary fraternity is now open to all stu- dents in pre-med, pre-dental, pre-nursing, pre-med technology and related pre-professional fields. Membership requirements include a sophomore standing, 2.5 grade point average, and an interest in the investigation of medical sciences by work on projects. The group gives an annual award to the outstand- ing freshman in pre-med. Row I: Wheeler, Elbertg Fulhage, Ruth: Summerour, Rona: Paseur, Herb: Williams, Phil: Hurlock, Benny: Fahler, D. D.: Ball, Huey. Row 2: Thomas, William: Reed, C. R.: Walsh. T. G.: Carmichael, Ioe: Sears, Charles: Cole, George: Durscher, Eldon: Lacy, Billg Dickerson, Don: Goldesberry, Oliver: Griffith, Ivan. The Oklahoma AGM student chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects was granted its charter on May 15, 1950. The purpose of the student chap- ter is to help prepare the student for his entry into the profession by having educational films and speak- ers at meetings and by enabling him to attend senior A.I.A. meetings and conventions. It also acquaints him with the aims of the mother organizations. One of these aims is to promote better understanding be- tween the public and the architect. Students in the student chapter become members of the parent or- ganization upon graduation. The A.l.A. is responsible for the preparation of the architecture department display for the engineering open house. The Sigma Tau trophy for the most out- standing display Was awarded to the architecture de- partment during the spring of 1952. The A.I.A. publishes an annual brochure covering the work accomplished by the architecture depart- ment during the preceding year. This brochure serves to acquaint the professors in the department with the work of outstanding students. A A Wins The GIT Exposition Award The AIA Acquainfs The Sfudeni' Wifh Aims Of His Profession I OFFICERS HERB PASEUR . . . . President BENNY HURLOCK . . Vice-President RONA SLIMMEROUR . . Secretary PHIL WILLIAMS . . Treasurer Page 4I5 2.5523 it ae - Fug f ii it it ti ,ii in 'iv' ti it it ' ' - ii 1 it it 1 i, X 'H 1, ww ,ii v Q ii ,iw :fe iw A in , Page 4l6 Row 1: Mahoney, George: Daniel, Elmerg Leslie, Wayne: Roth, Lawrence: Day, Donald: Decker, Buck: Wilkins, Iim: Schroeder. E. VV.: Crow, F. R. Row 2: Conley, Don: Mack, Wilbur, Beard, E. R.: Suter, Dwayne: Hays, Carl: Smith, Lieu: Lyles, Leon: Bradley, Iames: Maka- rechian, Hasan. Row 3: Davis, Lewisg Owen, Deweyg Wahnee, Myers: Netherton, Iarnesg Beck, Earl: Cramer, William: Telford, E. BJ Knisel, W'alter: Allen, Don. ASAE Helps Develop Student Leadership Graduating Sfudenfs Are Urged To Make Application To Pareni' Society O OFFICERS DONALD DAY . . . . President Bucic DECKER . Vice-President IAMES W1LK1Ns . . Secretary WAYNE LESLIE . . Treasurer LAWRENCE ROTH Faculty Adviser The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers strives to help the students to enrich their college training by beginning those professional associations and contacts, which if con- tinued through life are invaluable as sources of in- spiration and help to practicing engineers. The stu- dent branch of A.S.A.E. usually constitutes the first bond between the prospective agricultural engineer and the profession. It is an important bridge to Eu- ture professional development and advancement. The branch presents an opportunity to develop leadership and initiative through participation in the branch activities. It provides extracurricular activi- ties ancl fosters a closer relationship between faculty and the students. Student membership in the society is open to all students enrolled as agricultural engineering majors. Upon graduation, student members are encouraged to make application at once for admission to the par- ent society. The society publishes a monthly journal. Some of the campus activities include participation in the engineering expositon and sponsoring of field trips. QS . i- 1' is , E t i Z? S E J, st NE 4, , A e .si , 1 - in ,mr ii V ,ii , if ,,.. in riiw, r,,n,,m A qui . i 1' -'3 L ,H ,ii ,,w,ini...,, 'xml 3lwl 'I:f' 'P' A 1-l : M-' 1 ,rgw ,if N' sf iiiw' E J, Hi me , W 'Q' , i '. J, Rox.: I: Nevins, Clyde: Leonard, C. M.: Hall, Ioseph: Brooks, Donald: Hudson, Richard: Brusso, Frank: Douglas, Gus: Iune, Reid: Richardson, Gordon: Chapel, R. E.: Williams. Roger. Row 2: Groenewold, Van: Arthaud, Norman: Rundell, Herbert: Hoppe, Ierry: Iohnson, Melvin: Wiggs, Iimmy: Williams, Rex: Shapiro, Robert: Deen, Cameron: Wagner, Valentine: Ishmael, Iohn. Row 3: Shanks, lames: Hannegan, Glenn: Schmidt, Richard: Pendergraft, B. D.: Putnam, Leslie: Schmoe, Bill: Martin, Norman: Brockway, Stanley: Moore, Paul: Hild, Harold: Dow, Thomas. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established in 1880 for the purpose of advanc- ing the science of mechanical engineering throughout the world. Since the society was organized, it has done much through improvement of mechanical engi- neering methods to improve the safety and well be- ing of the peoples of the world. In conjunction with its brother societies in the fields of civil, chemical, electrical and mining engineering, the society has propagated and maintained certain engineering standards that are accepted in all fields of engineer- ing. The parent society accomplishes its work through numerous committees and exhaustive re- search. The objectives of the student branches of A.S. M.E. are to develop initiative, familiarize students with technical societies and to foster association with other mechanical engineers. Any student regularly enrolled in the School of Engineering may apply for membership in the local student branch. Upon grad- uation, student members may apply for promotion to junior membership in the parent organization. ASM orks With Brother Societies .CommiH'ees Of Pareni' Organization Propagafe And Maintain Standards 0 OFFICERS RICHARD HUDSON . . , FRANK Bnusso . DON BROOKS . Gus Dououxs Ion HALL . . R, E. CHAPEL . . . Chairman Vice-Chairman . . Secretary . .... Treasurer Council Representative . . . Adviser Page 4I7 iii ie ,i Page 4l8 Row 1: Pitcher, Martha fin waterl: Wells, Laurann: Allen, Beverly: Davis, Lorene: Stephens, Io Anne: Lynch, Pat: Herwig, Kay: Smack, Shirley: Hurd, Margaret: Reid, Caryl: Moler, Sally: Ioullian, Ieanette: Kleppinger, Carol. Row 2: Miller, Toni: johnson, Wilma: Cook, Cathrine: Croston, Ina: Craton, Mavis: Walker, Sue: Fitch, Nancy: Mervildt, Doris: McKenney, Iacque: Cofiin, Ioanne: Dieman, Ianis. Row 3: Miller, Darrel: Day, Iimmy: Getgood, Iohn: Siedle, lack: Bace, lack: Steiner, lack: Ralston, John: Tourtelotte. Dick: Andrews, Dave. quatic Club Members Present nnual Show Group Promofes Wafer Safefy And Individual Improvement In Swimming O OFFICERS TONI MILLER . ..... President DAVE ANDREW . . . . Vice-President IEANNETTE IOLILLIAN . . Secretary-Treasurer LAURANN WELLS . . Program Chairman SUE WALKER . Program Chairman IACK STEINER . Program Chairman The Qklahoma AGM Aquatic club was organized in 1946 to promote water safety and individual im- provement in swimming and diving. Membership in the club is open to all students who satisfactorily meet the swimming and general requirements of the club in tryouts. The tryouts are held at the beginning of the first semester. lf places are open, tryouts are held at the beginning of the second semester. Membership is limited to 40 mem- bers. During September and October, the group con- centrates on improving strokes and learning various stunts used in synchronized swimming. Work on the annual pageant, which is student written and directed, begins in November. During last year's successful pageant, Aggie Date Calendar, Miss Delores Hart, representing the month of April, was selected as the favorite Petty Girl. For the show this year, the club chose an international theme, An American's Tour of the Worlid. The traveler left New York, went to France, continued to Africa, Persia, Far East, South Pacific, to South America and then home. Miss Betty McNatt, representing the H. 8 P. E. department, is adviser for the club. i7 'ff lu C 9I in Row 1: Corey, Irene: Marshall, Gene: Corzine, Nancy: Rebman, John: Crutchiield, Barbara: McGinnis, Delbert. Row 2: Cox, Sue: Berner, Dave: Russell, C. B.: Swank, David: Douglas, Neil: Churchill, Keith: Walker, Sue. This was the second full year of activity for the Arts and Sciences Student Council. The council sponsored the election of the Arts and Sciences queen and was in charge of planning the participation of the departmental exhibits in the Senior Career day, The council is composed of one representative from each department in the School of Arts and Sciences. There are two faculty sponsors and Dean Schiller Scroggs, who act in an advisory capacity. The purpose of the council is to integrate the- energies and activities of the School of Arts and Sciences and to direct these powers toward the three main purposes of the college student as seen by the council: Religious understanding, academic advance- ment and building social confidence. At the present time the council is Working toward each of these goals, as exemplified by support of the Bennett Memorial foundation and Religious Empha- sis Week, in planning for recognition of outstanding students in the school and in the election of the school queen. A845 Student .Council orks Toward Goals Represenfafives From Deparfmenfs lnfegrafe The Sfudenf Acfivifies O OFFICERS IOHN REBMAN . . . President NANCY CORZINE . . Vice-President BARBARA CRUTCHFIELD . . Secretary GENE MARSHALL . . Treasurer Page 4I9 mi V -,. . .- .,.. ,,, . t ce., sw.. ,..,.,,, ,,,. ,q.,.-,,,.g,-,,,,,:, ,Qi ce. . A-A , 1: , ,. ,El S ,::,,,, - W . ,.-,,,,V,.7eY ,-T?..,,-.-.-asv.,-f ew ' , - , -' ' A ii' - ' ef 'N -rf:--'L Vi':-'- I - '--7' - f ' 'wi NX My K, , Er, ,WM ,M ew My Maw Zrgrifge , e Y-.it 'lu A Zemzliz- lee, VL, gf, it M in ,ri ru. in :N W - .. ,,,. -as 1: - ga PE, 1-,3g,,,, 1 wr , . re ,I - 1 V M 1 ' - . w '- 55 ,, nu. 2 'f-'ff W' ' 3, 1 3 '32 -f Row I: Whiteaker, Kermit: Green, Bobby: Fogarty, Mary: Donavan, Paul: Clayton, Nancy: Brasuell, Rollo: Sartor, Sue: Potts, Clay. Row 2: Kennedy, Louise: Knight, Bobbie lean: Wilkerson, Cliff: Adkinson, Sid: Breiger, Helen: Scarbrough, Norma: Smith, Billy Ioe: Foster, Barbara: Holley, lean. Row 3: Brewster, Harold: Williams, Iohn Allen: Keefer, James: Heard, Bill: Underwood, Richard: Voyles, Charles: Duran, Simeon. BSU Breaks Ground For Student Center Executive Council Represents All Baptist Sfudenfs On. The AGM Campus O OFFICERS PAUL DONAVAN ...... President CLIFF WILKERSON . . Vice-President SUE SARTER . . . . . . Secretary KERMIT WHITEAKER . . Minister of Students CLAY POTTS . . . Faculty Advisor Pictured are the 22 members of the executive council of the Baptist Student union representing the 2,000 Baptist students on the ASM campus. The members of this council are the students who will be guiding Baptist students as they enter the most im- portant historical period in the history of the BSU on this campus. This year's council will be a part ot campus growth and progress as the organization breaks ground and begins preparation for the build- ing of a new student center. In becoming a reality in September, 1953, the new center, which is to be located across from Theta pond, will become the most beautiful home away from home on A8M's campus. The new building will house the present program which includes vespers from 7 to 7:30 each evening, Monday through Friday: weekly Saturday parties: YWA: Camera club: Life Service league, and re- ligious education classes. ' we , Row I: Hoecker, Larry: Ward, Leah: Stinchcomb, Glenn: Matli, Bonnie: Henry, Robert R.: Allison, Cecil L.: McCoWen, George B. ifacultyi: Austin, Burl tfacultyl: Harrison, B. F. tfacultyl. Row 2: Burton, Margie: Moore, Ioan: Tebow, Marvin: Pendley, Patty: Sturm, Raymond: Stuart, Bill: Borel, Ernest: Hadjiyanis, Demos. Row 3: Shelby, Ierry L.: Jones, Iimmy R.: Blubaugh, Robert L.: Collier, William P.: Middleton, Earl: Condrey, Iim: Dooley, Ioe: Williamson, Wilburn. Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fra- ternity, was founded February 12, 1919, at the Uni- versity of Illinois, Chi chapter, 22nd chapter of the fraternity, was installed on the Oklahoma AE-:M campus on May 16, 1939. The purposes of Beta Alpha Psi are to encourage and foster the idea of service as the basis of the ac- counting profession: to promote the study of account- ing with the view of securing the highest ideals: to act as a medium between professional men, instructors and students: and to promote scholastic standards of its members and the members of the profession. Membership is restricted to accounting majors and minors who have completed not less than 12 hours of college work in accounting with a grade point average of 3.0, and Whose general average in all subjects is not less than 2.5. A Faculty members who are active in the organiza- tion are E. Burl Austin, facutly vice-president, B. F. Harrison, G, B. McCowen, and E. T. Schauer. Beta Alpha Psi has had the pleasure of hearing some of the experts in the field of accounting at its monthly banquets. Scholarship ls Aim Oi Beta Alpha Psi Organization Secures Experts ln Accounting To Speak At Banquets O OFFICERS ROBERT HENRY .,.. . President GLENN STINCHCOMB . . Vice-President BONNIE MATL1 . . . Secretary CECIL ALLISON . . . Treasurer E. BURL Aiusr1N . . Faculty Advisor Page 421 Page 422 ? 1 . .W 1. , Al .fi-IE' ' - it , - . ' -41 a,-. ' 'ex if' li' - ' - ' Y? Row I: Swearingen, Eugene: Baumert, Enloe: Knox, Bob: Iones, Robert: Drummond, Mary: Reische, Gordon: Buller, Nelda: Kirch, Noel. Row 2: Collins, Vivian: McCright, Nancy: Matli, Bonnie: Pendley, Patty: Iackson, Patsy: Rowe, Louise: Rowe, Gerry: Burris, Susie. Row 3: Wax'd, Leah: Bellmyer, Helen: Powers, Pat: Kirby, Bernard: jones, Iimmy: Baldriclge, Jerry: Moler, Sallvp Palmer, Anne. Row 4: Dieman, Ianis: Smith, Suzanne: Dove, Mike: Wyatt, Bill: Hoecker, Larry: Goble, Neil. Student Views ired In Commerce Council Council Sponsors Queen Confesf And Direcfs The Annual Commerce Day U OFFICERS BOB JONES ...... Chairman Bos KNOX . . . . Vice-Chairman MARY DRUMMOND . Secretary-Treasurer ENLOE BAUMERT . 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 concern- ing ways for the advancement and betterment of the students in the Division of Commerce. The activities of the council are numerous, including the direction of Commerce day and sponsoring the commerce queen contest. Membership is selected by a joint committee cone sisting of faculty and students of the previous year's council. Commerce Student council this year con- sists of 35 regular council members and the president or a representative of each of the honorary and pro- fessional organizations within the Division of Coma merce, Q , 533 we . 5 l q l 5.2 Page Row 1: Ronning, Mag: Loewenstein, Morrison: Norton, C. L.: Reeves, Eugene: King, Gerald: Egermeier, Edward: Appleman, Robert: Olson, H. C.: Young, Raymond: Barnitt, Smoky: Richardson, Curtis: Clawson, George. Row 2: Montgomery, Bob: Cummings: Anthon: Allbritton, Cliff: Musgrave, S. D.: Von Gunten, R. L.: Temple, Harry: Kelso, Bill: Thorp, Lee: Meaclor, Gerald: Brink, Ioe: Hill, Ronnie: Atchley, H. Ray. Row 3: Applegate, Loyd: Tackett, Loren: Armstrong, Iohn: Bankston, Bob: Baker, Franklin: Griffith, Ioe: Harris, Barney: Mann, john: Pigg, Gene: Hale, Weldon: Magnino, Pete: Stout, lack: Arrington, Iames. Row 4: Petty, Peter: Patton, Ion: Murnan, Bob: Canaday, Buford: Hollingworth, lack: Berousek, E. R.: Grider, Rex: Allclredge, Bill: Iones, Melvin: Cummings, Carlton: Chandler, Iohn. -Dairy Science Club Elects Annual Queen G OFFICERS ROBERT APPLEMAN .... . . President EUGENE REEVES . . Vice-President GERALD KING . . . Secretary ED EGERMEIER . ....... Treasurer The Dairy Science club was formed in 1948 from the reorganization of the National Dairy club. The club's purpose is to develop a closer relationship between stu- dents and faculty and a better understanding of the field of dairying. Miss Gerry Wyatt, Pi Beta Phi, won the hearts and votes of the club when she was elected Miss Dairy Queen of 195-2-53. She reigned over all of the c1ub's activities during the year. Miss GERRY WYATT, Dairy Science Club Queen 1 423 Page 424 f ,Q ,,, fi 4 '7 Q! -, lf ii 2 Aff? A Row I: Byron, lack: McKenney, Iacque: Matthews, Maureen: Winans, Shirley: Adamson, Nancy: Todd, Clifford. Row 2: Duncan, Betty: Brown, Ienifer: Smith, Russell: Howard, Gene: Pitts, Mozelle: Shackelford, Ioan: Noble, Louise. Not pictured: Mack, Marilyn: Cummins, Frances. Education Council Fosters Friendship Formulafes Plans To Hold Programs In The Various Sfafe High Schools I OFFICERS SHIRLEY WINANS .... . President MARILYN MACK . . Vice-President MAUREEN MATTHEWS . Secretary NANCY ADAMSON . Treasurer DR. IACK BYROM . Sponsor The Education Student council, formed in 1951, is composed of three representatives of each of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. Together, the council works for the promotion of the interests of the School of Education and the fosf tering of friendship among education students and faculty. The Education Student council each year sponsors an education school picnic. This picnic is held an- nually each spring. All the education faculty and students are invited to this outing, at which barbecue is served. An important project of the Education Student council is the construction of booths and displays to be placed in Morrill hall for Senior Career day. This action helps to advise many prospective AGM students concerning the School of Education. Plans are now being formulated to hold programs in the various state high schools in an effort to inter- est high school seniors in the teaching profession. - UFM I 3, Row I: Wright, Neibert: Betts, Attie: Shobe, Clinton: Raag, Helmo: Amey, George: Pittenger, Richard: Elliott, Glenn: Vogt, Calvin Gilmer, Tom. Row 2: Coopper, Roderick: Richeson, Charles: Wells, Frank: Gastineau, Edward: Iewett, Donald: Rogers, Robert: Elsey, Billy Reise, Ralph. Row 3: Fisher, Ralph: Brewer, Gene: Edwards. Don: Brown, Richard: Clarke, E. L.: Barnes, Edward: Barnes, Loyd: Crockett Branson: Gambill, Burt: Lee, Robert. Eta Kappa Nu is an honor society for students who excell in the studies of electrical engineering and for graduate engineers in this field who have shown outstanding ability and leadership. The society is nation-wide in scope, with some 46 colleges and uni- versity chapters. There ,are 12 alumni chapters throughout the United States. Eta Kappa Nu was organized in 1904, and the first charter was granted to the University of Illinois at that time. In 1930, the charter for Qklahoma ASM college was granted, with the title of Omega chapter. From that,time to this, the organization has been one of many activities. In most of the school- wide events fsuch as the Engineering expositionj, Eta Kappa Nu offers its assistance in the form of chapter and individual member participation. A Eta Kappa u Honors Electrical Engineers Organization Offers Assistance ln School-Wide Engineering Exposifion I OFFICERS GEORGE AMY IR. ,..... Presidefnt RICHARD PITTENGER . . . Vice-President CLINTON SHOBE . . . Bridge Correspondent HELMO RAAG ....... Treasurer CALVIN VOGT . Student Council Representative D. L. IOHNSON ..... Faculty Adviser Page 425 HF' Q QP? I 1 an tflj fm ' 1: L-5.95 i-.'?f:'i! - l Z' Page 426 Row 1: Brown, David A.: Angle, Edward E.: Graham, Herbg Pate, Bobg Tunell, Bob, Simmons, Louis: Hargis, Bryan: Randle, Billg Walkup, Hoyt: Walkup, Arlene. , Row 2: Burson, Ierryg Rudisell, Harold: Critchfield, Iimg Peck, Billy Nichols, Stanley O.: jones, Sherrilg Edmond, Vernon H.: Miller, Amma L., Ir.: Lakin, Marshall: Hill, john R., lr. Row 3: Knapp, Virginia: Critchfield, Rosey: Peck, Ruth: Kaye, Leonard R.: McGay, Pat: Knutson, David: Tatyrek, George Frank: Lee, Bryan L.: Clodfelter, Ronaldg Barrett, Iohn C. FI ing A ggies Tops In ational Ranking Organization Promofes Sfudeni' And FacuH'y Participation In Aviafion 0 OFFICERS ROBERT TLINELL, . , . . President Louis SIMMONS . . Vice-President BRYAN HARGIS . . Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT PATE . Corresponding Secretary HERBERT GRAHAM . . . Social Chairman The Flying Aggies club was organized in 1948 to promote student and faculty participation in the field of aviation, The club also offers fast, economical transportation for its members, During the past years, the Flying Aggies participated in several air meets and have a number of trophies for the college. Breakfast flights to nearby airports, dances, barbe- cues and competitive flying meets among the mem- bers are but a few of the club's activities. In the spring of 1952, the Flying Aggies served as host to the National Intercollegiate Flying associa- tion air meet held at the Stillwater Municipal airport. Despite winds of 40 miles per hour, the Flying Ag- gies managed to come out on top-the number one flying club in the nation. The Flying Aggies also were chosen as the club which has done the most to promote participation and activity in the field of avi- ation. This year, the Flying Aggies will send a team to compete in the National Intercollegiate flying meet to be heldin Minnesota. aw? t-. ww-' . 55232: ' :sg , , rr ,4- has Page ii A if W iii? ' .fa Row Row Row Row Row .Z 1: Durrell, Glen: Ballard, lim: Dolnceel, Guillaume: Bradley, William: Walker, Nat: Linn, Ed: Kelly, F. T.: Hanna, Pat: Preston, Iohn: Shorten, Dick: Post, Rex. 2: Hilclinger, Dene: Keen, Harold: Hooley, less: Dahl, Paul: Watts, Bryant: Bryant, Jerry: Meyer, Charles: Oyler, Iimmie: W'agner, George: Riley, lim. 3: Lantz, Graham: Hildinger, Gene: Surrett, Bob: Barkley, Sam: Schooler, Bob: Manney, Feline: Miller, Robert: Burton, lim: Hogue, Iim: Donnell, Bill: Claxton, Dean: Shipman, Vern: Ashton, Don. 4: Marlowe, Glen: Hill, Russell: Henry, Chuck: Frey, lack: Scott, Earnest: Valder, lim: Guthrie, Clyde: Lytle, Ronald: Lane, M. A.: Altland, Robert: Drennan, Bob. ' Bell R. E.: Runyon, Jackie: Kelly, George: Chaflin, Iohn: Benson, Tom: Stallings, Russ: Dunn, lack: Mitchell, Doug: Sigler, 5. , Chuck: Entzminger, Robert: Epps, Bernie. Foresters Promote Professional Interests 0 OFFICERS . . . . . President W. I. BRADLEY . IAMES BALLARD BILL WHITMORE DEAN GUTHRIE BILL DCNCEEL . ED R. LINN . . . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . . 'Treasurer Adviser The Forestry club promotes the academic, social and . professional interests of its members. The club is open to . f all forestry, Wild life and range management majors. Placing first in the originality division of the homecom- ing parade, the Forestry club went on to sponsor many activities for its members. The annual Log Iam and the spring banquet were highlights of the year's activities. 427 Miss ANN BALLARD, Forestry Club Queen A , .1 , , N ,NM ,,, .t:fQz. V my-, r Huw, Z: . , 5, , Mfg X, W.: ,,,mM... r.,3,,Q- , ' ,-lf if 5- -as ., ' Qin! '. ,-. K - , I9 A. Page 428 ROW 1: Cooper, Peggy: Plack, Marilyn: Meyer, Bob: Maneval, Ioan: Harmon, Tom: Kelle, Erma: Wiemer, Mary Ann: Sommer- feld, Roy: Mack, Marilyn: Markham, Ioe: Cheatham, Gretta: Davison, Violet: Rowe, Gerry: Matthews, Maureen: Ashby, Genevieve. ROW 2: Lashley, Louise: Heise, Bini: Tollier, Nellie: Phillips, Emma: I-lohmann, Wanda: Pitts, Mozelle: Morris, Milton: Losh- baugh, Dean: Raymond, Barbara: Eckharclt, Barbara: Parks, Helen: Ellard, Virginia: Fisher, Lou Ann: Ribble, Susan: Brandley, Ieanene: Millsap, Iune: Bible. Paula. ROW 3: Luttrell, Barbara: Long, Iacklyn: Hopkins, Mary Ann: Scott, Patricia: Chesser, jackie: Iones, Ioyce: Williams, Mary: Cole, Mary Io: Post, Nancy: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Cook, Gloria: Martin, Melba: Bezinque, Margaret: Hermes, Mercedes: Hyden, Paulene: Moore, Ruby: Oldham, Iacque: Shaver, Mary Lou. ROW 4: May, Kenneth: Yost, Bill: Robertson, Neal: Schnaithman, Myron: Walker, Odell: Riesen, Iohn: Corderman, Dwayne: Putnam, Wesley: Abboud, Iohn: Hauge, Conrad: Riesen, Calvin: Eck, Billy: Walls, Neal. FTA's Have 100 ctive Members F.T.A. Encourages Fellowship Among All Prospective Teachers Ai' AGM O OFFICERS MARILYN MACK . . . lst Semester President IOAN MANIVAL . . 2nd Semester President MARY ANN WIEMER . . . Vice-President ERMA KELLY . . . Secretary los MARKAM . Treasurer The Conger chapter of Future Teachers of Amer- ica was organized on the ASM campus in 1949. F.T.A. is the student unit of the Oklahoma Educa- tion and the National Education association, the state and national professional teachers' associations. The purpose of F.T.A. is to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of per- sonality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching: to acquaint them with the in- spiring story of the schools: the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life: the heroic pioneering associated with their establishment and expansion: and to provide students with specific information about the organi- zation, requirements, salaries and opportunities in various fields of education. The F.T.A. now has 100 members to encourage and promote fellowship among all prospective teach- ers from Oklahoma ASM. E' ww- Me: . ! X N Row I: Dahl, Paul: Willins, Margaret: Hohmann, Wanda: Wilde, Connie: Kirch, Noel: Wagner, Valentine, lr.: Birnbaum, Leon, Pastor: Thies, Zeke. Row 2: Brunkhorst. Charles: Dockins, Ruella: Brunkhorst, Pauline: Harris, Oneta: Ehlers, Elaine: Wulf, Margaret: Smith, Roberta: Langteau, Donald: Claybaker, Max: Knief, Louis. Row 3: Kunneman, Paul: Kirch, Glen: Roesler, Larry: Ianssen, Arlo: ZumMallen, Norvin: Iiseman, Richard: Oppel, Robert: Alex- ander, Andy: Merer, Karl: Kortemeier, Richard. Gamma Delta, national association of Lutheran students, was founded on the Oklahoma ABM cam- pus with Beta Sigma as its chapter name. The objectives of Gamma Delta are sixfold: To foster thorough study of the Bible: to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship: to train Lutheran stu- dents for leadership in the church: to establish fra- ternal relations with Lutheran students at other insti- tutions: to disseminate the scriptural world view in circles of higher education, and to maintain and in- crease Lutheran consciousness on the campus. Gamma Deltans have been leaders in the drives for foreign missions and medical missionaries and hospitals in the far east. One of the group, Noel Kirch, was elected president of the regional associ- ation for 1952. The Bible Studied Gamma Delta Lufheran Sfudenfs Lead In Drives For Foreign Missions And Hospifals I OFFICERS VALENTINE WAGNER ..... President PAUL DAHL . . . . . ViceaPresident WANDA HOHMANN . ' . . Recording Secretary CONSTANCE WILDE . Corresponding Secretary MARGARET WILLMS . .... - Treasurer REVEREND L. L. BIRNBAUM . . . Counselor 'Page 429 ,lei 2 al-' ' :, ..,- .-- S, F.- ,W A W H ,. -ar , ' - Ei 1351 '- '- W ,, gf Mill, -,AQ I, -f Y , ig, J , 3 l 12.115 -' c , ma., mar ll ,, , ,, , l A ,Z V ill MNA ,, .if M ilu f , V dw ff' ,vs ' ll ii W ,.,,, , sl ra' 55 - U, - , l .,. W . iw sig in ll . ll, - ll .i .1 ,, ,, I - .T .lil l I Page 430 Row 1: Reid, Caryl: Kays, W. R.: LeCrone, Fredg Iudge, Early Ferguson, Coy: White, Iohng Zachritz, Roger: McCullough, Phyllis. Row 2: Scott, Robert: Basham, Charles: Hedger, George: Beard, Ioeg Heinrichs, Raymond: Schnorrenberg, Port: Dewell, Douglas: Dumas, Billy Heinicke, Don. Horticulture Club Holds Annual Show Club Presents Achievemeni' Awards To Oufsfanding Oklahoma Horficulfurisfs l OFFICERS Coy FERGUSON ...... President EARL Iuncn . . Vice-President IIM COLGAN . . . Secretary IOHN WHITE . . Treasurer The Horticulture club was founded in 1916. The organization's objective is the promotion of the aca- demic, social and professional interests of its mem- bers. Membership is made up of all students who are interested in horticulture work. The annual Horticulture show presented by the club is now in its 32nd year, The show includes ex- hibits of fruits, flowers, vegetables, nuts and land- scape materials, along with the latest developments in horticulture. At their annual banquet, the club presents achieve- ment awards to three or four outstanding individuals in Oklahoma horticulture. The Horticulture club also sponsors a flower judg- ing team which competes in the national intercollegi- ate contest every year. Activities of the past year included entering the winning float in the beauty division of the homecom- ing parade. The float was also judged the best entry from the School of Agriculture organizationsQ Dr. Randall T. Klemme spoke before this large group of IRC members. The group meets often to hear such outstanding speakers. Founded at Oklahoma AGM in 1929, the Interna- tional Relations club has become the largest club of its kind in the United States. The purpose of the club is to promote international understanding and harmony. This is accomplished partly by becoming personally acquainted with inter- national students, and partly through programs de- signed to focus attention on current international problems. The International Relations club plans programs, which feature AGM international students, to be given throughout Oklahoma. Much of the business of I.R.C. is conducted in committee sessions. Committees in I.R.C. are the speaker's bureau, social, publicity, the Roundup fa newspaper published two or three times a year for the regionl, and the intercultural study group. Important events of the year are the regional conf ference at Ionesboro, Arkansas, and the American Association of I.R.C.'s conference at St. Louis, Missouri. Faculty sponsor and adviser of the club is Darrel Troxel. IRC Has Nations Largest Local Club Commi'Hee Sessions Accomplish Aims Of Local lnfernafional Relations Club o OFFICERS MARGARET CRoss .,.... President BADRI I-IAMADY . . Vice-President SHIRLEY THOMAS ...... Secretary CLIFF WILKERSON ..... Treasurer CHARLES SMITH and MIKE MORRISON . Programs Page 43l i Page 432 l'? Row I: Edwards, Kenneth: Beaver, Letha Mae: Beartrack, Fannieg Stabler, Louis: Keahbone, Alicia: Tahdooahnippah, Leroy: Po- hocsucut, Iola: Northcutt, Polly: Stevens, Marvin. Row 2: Burns, Roberta: Tippeconnic, Norman: Romick, Phil: Otipoby, Lewis: McClellan, Vernon: Shannon, George: Stand, Iohng Bass, Lee: Chapman, Martha. Ittanaha Societ Holds Pow-Wow Indian Sfudenfs Formed Tapela Chapfer Af Oklahoma AGM ln 1930 0 OFFICERS ALICIA KEAHBONE . . . . . Chief LEROY TAHDOOAHNIPPAPI . , Medicine Man LOUIS STABLER .,.. Keeper of Wampum K. D. EDWARDS . Keeper of Tom Tom MARVIN STEVENS . . . Keeper of Tom Tom NORMAN TIPPECONNIC and LETHA BEAVER . . . . Scouts The Ittanaha Indian society was organized as a state organization of American Indian students in the universities and colleges of Oklahoma for the purpose of advancing the Indian race. The Okla- homa ASM chapter, Tapela, was established in 1930. Each spring, one of the college chapters prepares a banquet for the other chapters. This banquet is one of the high points in the Ittanaha Indian society social calendar. This year the local chapter plays host. Traditional dances and costumes are featured in an annual pow-wow. One of the bright points in the homecoming half- time ceremony is the holding of an Indian ceremony. This ceremony has proved exceedingly popular with the fans in the past. Serving as faculty adviser for the club is one of the most beloved and respected men on campus- Dean C. H. IVIcElroy. l l . .g.E, i i i ii ,, , -1 - M ,i , e-iw. ROW l: Lacer, Mary Lou: Green, Betty Cantrell: Mullins, Ierry: Adams, Corky: Haak, Marilyn: Harvey, Beverly: Bennett, Ioetta: W'isei', V. V.: Dunn, Mrs. Clark: Fite, Virginia: Cheatham, Gretta: Kelly, Martha Lou: Byers, Elizabeth: Griffith, Phyllis, ROW 2: McKinney, Marilyn: Barrick, Carolyn: Crumm, Carolyn: Douglas, Betty: Gesell, Marlene: Wright, Marjorie: McConnell, Margaret: Fulhage, Ruth: Maneval, loan: Hudson, Marilyn: Cooksey, Myra: Armstrong, Ramona: Gall, Edith Ann: Bales, Ieanne: Kerr. Caro- lyn: Horn, Catherine: Collins, Mary Anne: Watt, Mary Lynn. ROW 3: Mannon, Sue: Chesser, jackie: Grubb, Rosemary: Berg, Gladys Ann: Dolphin, Iody: Morrow, Jackie: Enix, Lucille: Towers, Marx: Pemberton, Carol: McLain, Norma: Scoles, Evelyn: Ramsey, Marleba: lnslee, Carolyn: Bockelman, Carol Dee: Standerfer, lo nna: King, Ioyce Ann: Dufford, Delores lean: Hurd, Margaret. ROW 4: Browers, Mona Dale: Cook, Gloria: Farley, Norma: Cooper, Peggy Iune: Oakley, Marcheta: Rigg, Shirley: Binger, Louise: Cochrun, Barbara: Heckendorn, Sharon: Sarber, Sue: Herron, Ruth: Biddle, Norma: Harrington, Buetta: Mauzy, Marcia: Lettrell, Barbara: Asfahl, Eloise: Graber, Myra. ROW 5: Calvert, Sue: Quick, Mary Lou: Higgins, Phyllis: Williams, Mary: Turner, Ruth: Shaver, Mary Lou: Haws, Carole: Kruger, Mary Alice: Varnum, Bonnie: Steward, Iacqueline: Maxey, Nellie Ruth: Powers, Ann: Hayes, Lois: DeBenning, Annawyn: Wilson, Barbara. ROW 6: Rohwer, Margie: Ienkins, Betty Io: Ienkins. Dorothea jean: Rayson, Mary Ann: Hart, Pauletta: Tucker, Laurie: Brunkau, Barbara: Bullard, Beryl: Roane, Nina: LeFevers. Carolyn Ioyce: Roberts, Betty Ruth. - Kappa Phi is a national organization for Metho- dist-preference college women. It was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson at the Univer- sity of Kansas. Theta chapter was installed on the Oklahoma AGM campus in 1920. The aim of Kappa Phi is Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. The theme for the program this year is A'Freedom's Holy Light. Theta chapter has, since its organization, held its regular meetings at 8 a.m. on Sundays in the First Kappa Phi Installed On Campus ln l92O Freedom's Holy Ligh'l ' ls Theme For Mefhodisi' Women's Sororify Methodist church. Kappa Phi holds pledging ser- . vices twice a. year. The sponsor is Mrs. Clark Dunn. The assistant QFFICERS sponsor is Mrs, Ioe Bennett. There are six patron- I esses: Mrs. Gingerich, Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. R. V' V' WISER ' ' President Fisher, Mrs. L. Fischer, Mrs. B. Brensing and Mrs. IOETTA BENNETT ' ' First Vlcbpresident E, Lovall. BEVERLY ,HARVEY Second Vice-President VIRGINIA FITE . . Recording Secretary Page 433 Page 434 Left to right: Ball, Rex fPresidentl: Dove, Mike flst Vice-Pres.jg Cromwell, Bill 12nd Vice-Pres.lg Montgomery, Carol Lee lSec- retaryjg DeBenning, Annawyn fTreasurerl . Young Demo's Help Democrat: To Work The Young Democrats Co-Sponsor, A Fall Get Ou'I' The Vote Drive I OFFICERS REX BALL ....... President MIKE DOVE . . . . lst Vice-President BILL CROMWELL . . . 2nd Vice-President CAROL LEE MONTGOMERY , . . Secretary ANNAWYN DEBENNING . Treasurer The League of Young Democrats is an Organiza- tion formed for the purpose of acquainting the stu- dent with the political world around him. The Young Democrats and their speakers stress the American system. Under the guidance of Neil Gabay, speakers bu- reau head, guest speakers bring news and views of the latest political events to the campus. Among the notable democrats who have offered their services to the Young Democrats include Governor Iohnston Murray, Senator Robert S. Kerr, Congressman Tom Steed, former Governor Roy Turner and State Representative Iim Arrington, Fulfilling the program of making democracy work, the local club, in conjunction with the Young Repub- licans, sponsored a Get out the vote drive. Pub- licity chairman lim Pollard and other ofHcers worked many hours in the voting information booth in the Union. Association with other 'democrats is a strong plank in the local club's platform. Eleven members of the local club attended the Iefferson-Iackson Memorial day dinner held in Oklahoma City. The campus group is associated with the larger democratic organ- ization located throughout the state. SEATED: Smith, Marian: Pitts, Mozelle: Corbell, Pat: King, Jacque. ROW I: Niles, Bob: Fisher, Connie: Bailey, Bob: Cyrus, Iimmy: Seidle, lack: Alberty. Larry: Herman, Valton: Adams, Charles: Perkins, L. N. fdirectorl: Tourtellotte, Iim: Underwood Richard: Hayes, Robert: Leonard, Dave: McCollom, Tom: Milton, Robert: Brett, Everett: Reische, Gordon: McGuire, lim: Brooks Charlie. ROW 2: Pearson, Iames: Lehnert, Dick: Moore, Merle: Black, Don: Yeats, Bill: Morris, Ashton: McNally, Stanley: Wal- lingford, Wally: Norman. Chuck: Ralston, Iohn: Goodfellow, lim: Miller, George: Ingram, Duane: Durscher, L. Eldon: Wettig, Harold: Lynch, Robert: Kline, Walter. ROW 3: Williamson. Dean: Fair, Richard: Hartsell, Dal: Kammerdiener, Cecil: Marsh, Ioe: Smith, Richard: Iohnson, E. Bruce: Kietzman, Robert: Iones, Bob: Goodson, Lester: Cowan, Gene: McMurtry, Bill: Hogue, Gale: Marshall, Gene: Kokojan, Vincent: Clark, lim. ROW 4: Butler, Iohn: Daniel, Frank: Spraberry, George: Williams, Ioe: Clements, Loyd: Hall, Iim: Williams, George: Sanders, Tom: Stark, Dick: Strong, Billy: Robinson, Delmar: Turner, Fred: Douglas, Bob: Bryant, Iohn: Wall, Stan: McCright, Munroe: Talkington, Dale: Turner, William: Iones, Ierry: Womack, Connie: Powell, Wayne. Tour Of Gklahoma Made B Glee Club The Men's Glee club is one of the most active musical organizations on the Oklahoma AGM cam- pus and in the state of Oklahoma. Any man is eli- gible to participate in this splendid singing group. Members are chosen by individual tryouts. The activities of the Men's Glee club for the past year included pro rams in Oklahoma City, Pauls Valley, Lindsey, Davis, Sulphur, Ponca City, El Reno, Clinton, Elk City, Hobart, Sentinel, Anadarko and Arkansas City, Kansas. The glee club also sang programs for the national Student Union convention. Religious Emphasis Week, Methodist district Confer- ence, district state teachers meeting at Edmond, Lions club Christmas party and the Student Union Sunday afternoon concert. The Men's Glee Club Provides Fun And Musical Educafion For Members Special numbers included: Varsity quartet Uohn ' Butler, Bob Niles, Dean Williamson and lim Pere sonl: Aggie Sweethearts QMozelle Pitts, Pat Cor- OFFICERS bell and Marion Smithl: accordion and guitar duo fDave Leonard and Monroe McCrightJ: pianist fTommy McColloml: soloists fBill Yeats, Charles . . . . . President . . Vice-President BILL GREER . BILL YEATS . Sdafes 3151311 BM Gfeefg? fhlyflgll Ocfff QHCQUE 14519, DAVID LEONARD Secretary-Treasurer at or e , arion mit , oze e itts, or on . - Reische, Bill Yeats, Charles Adams and Charles CHARLEISLIADAMS ' ' Soclalibglrnlan Normanl. The organization is directed by L. N. IIMMIE ALL ' ' I ranan Perkins' IACQUE KING . . Accompanist 1 Page 435 5 ,ci I i , z ' -T231 4 Page 436 Row I: Iohnson, Bill: Anderson, Iohn: Baumert, Enloe: Moore, Patrick: Wagle, Iohn: Iones, Robert: Pendley, Patty: Meyer, Bob: Maneval, Ioan: Rowe, Gerry. Row 2: Wood, Danny: Kamp, Raymond: Ketchem, Donald: Kaupke, Fred: Lemmons, Melvin: Norman, Chuck: Rowe, Louise: Smith, Suzanne: Lewis, Betty: Wilson, Barbara: Haws, Carole. Row 3: Vilm, Sara: Anderson. Irene: Shoup, Suzanne: Raymer, Cy: Elliott, Barney: Green, Ioe: Phagan, Vernon: Bernardi, Ray: Hamilton, Earl: Atkins, Mike. Row 4: Fitts, Bill: Harrison, Bobby: Brassiield, Calvin: Lozier, Iames: Tourtellotte, Richard: Getgood, Iohn: Pierce, Dale: Baldriclge, Berry: Lee, Bryan. u Kappa Tau First Urganized At A84 Group Was Firsf Na1'ionalMarkefing Frafernify In American Universifies ROBERT IONES . President PAT MOORE . Vice-President PATTY PENDLY . Secretary RAY DAVIS . . Treasurer LARRY HOECKER . Historian CONRAD HART . 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 uni- versities. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau is open to those students seeking a major Or minor in the Held of mar- keting. The purposes of the fraternity are to pro- mote 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. Each semester, Mu Kappa Tau sponsors a tour of some marketing or retailing company in Oklahoma furthering interest of the student in the business world. The students make a practical inspection of the selling and purchasing departments in the firm and have the opportunity of associating with the company's executives. xx I ROW 1: Kilian, Clifford: Edison, Leo: Zeiders, Iohn: Hays, Leo: Frank, lol-Xnn: Pfannenstiel, Rev. Celestine: Schreiber, Iustus Manley', Frank: Danne, Florence: Spaeth, Helen: Deutsch, Linda: Moore, Patricia. ROW 2: Donovan, Marilyn: Moore, Marilyn Reherman, Ioann: Lonergan, Dorothy: Flynn, Sally: Williams, Sally: Bellinghausen, Pat: Panchot, Iasmine: Balginy, Carol: Ritchie, Mary Ann: Iohnson, Genevieve: Schmidt, Dolores. ROW 3: Maher, Betty: Grisez, Io Ann: Pekarek, T. Norbert: Hinton, Bill Norman, Robert: Laden, Don: Neison, Iames: Vaverka, lim: O'Hare, Anthony: Lis, Eddie: Maschino, George. ROW 4: Gray, Steve: Sterba, Paul: Bauman, George: Kokojan, Herman: Eck, Ioseph: Miller, Robert: Hammons, Iames: Thennes, Michael: Clarke, E. L.: Ille, R. O.: Leresche, Louis: Hintz, Gordon: Williams, George. ROW 5: Schmitz, Robert: Hadlock, Gary: Kuehler, Hank r 1 Steichen, Iames: Boudreau, Ferdinand: Kerr, Kenneth: Schafers, Leo: Doerfler, Larry: Determan, Tom: Howard, Iacob: Rodgers, Iohn: Nestle, Gene. The Newman club, a national organization of Catholic college students, was founded on the Okla- homa AEBM campus March 17, l932. All Catholic students and all Catholic-preference students are eli- gible for membership. The purpose of this group is to encourage cooper- ative religious activities of Catholic college students and to promote group educational and social life among its members. Organized in 1893 and named for Cardinal Iohn Henry Newman, the club movement in state colleges and universities, of which the National Newman is a part, has completed the first half-century of its ex- istence. The name of Newman was chosen to honor the English cardinal because of his belief that high spiritual ideals were needed in university students. Once each month the members receive communion as a group and then attend a breakfast and business meeting in the parish hall. Social events are held each month and social hours are held each Sunday evening in the parish hall. ewmans Promote Religious Activities The National Newman Club Cele- ' brafes Half-Century Birthday This Year O OFFICERS TED SCHREIBER ...... President FRANK MANLEY , . . . Vice-President BETTY ANN MAHER . . Recording Secretary RUBY EAGER . . . Corresponding Secretary HERMAN KOKOJAN . . . . Treasurer ug Q Page 437 1 Uv ,J il ' ll ,. O ll r U, ,,,,r's-'l ,. , A ' ,nl 4, ET ' 1----' -Q, 'ff' T'C'- Tk -'TWH 'ai Z W ' gl N 5' H '13 . if if r G , f .. . Xu TM. 1 wi :gm iv' 'il l 5 A l-. . ,- ' . - l Us N W, , , , 1 ' - ' '- H H SEE vii H .: i J Q 1 , , , it E' A A Page 438 Row I: Wood, Clemmer: Wickizer, Carl: Frizzell, Bill: Paseur, Herb: Vogt, Calvin: Herth, Chester: Andrea, Dave: Schmidt, Mar- tin: Russell, Clarkson: Stapley, Edward. Row 2: Day, Donald: Kotclx, David: Shapiro, Robert: Dishman, Marvin: Clarke. E. L.: Hall, Ioseph: Carr, Thomas: Clay, Roger: Doolittle, Bobg Chaflin, David. Engineering Council Guides CIT Actions Council Meefs Weekly To Discuss The Problems Relafive To OIT Acl'ivil'y I OFFICERS CALVIN VOGT ....... Chairman HERB PASEUR . . Vice-Chairman DAVE ANDREA . . . . Treasurer CHESTER I-IERTH ,..... Secretary PROFESSOR CLEMMER R. Woon . Faculty Adviser Governing the organized activities of the 1831 stu- dents enrolled in Oklahoma Institute of Technology, the OIT Student council is composed of 23 individ- uals, each of Whom represents one of the 23 student organizations affiliated with OIT. The council meets regularly every other week to discuss problems relative to student activity within OIT. In addition to many minor items which re- quire the attention of the council, there is a great deal of effort applied in administering major activities such as the annual Engineering exposition, during which OIT opens its doors each spring to over 20,000 visitors. St. Pat's ball, held in honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of engineers, is an all-engineer event held in March each year. At this dance, the engineers take a leave-of-absence from their slide- rules to take their best girls dancing. A large opera- tion which the council oversees is the publication of the Oklahoma State Engineer, student written maga- zine having a circulation of over 5,000. ROW 1: Dolton, Erma: Ward, Leah: Steele, Iennie: Branclley, Ieanene: Stanley, Doris: McKenney, Jacque: Pace, Gloria: Parnell, Pat: Hedberg, Mary: Milburn, Donna: Kriewitz, Shirley: Walton, Bonnie. ROW 2: Huddleston, Ian: Eacock, lane: Sherrod, Ann: Buchanan, Barbara: Millerborg, lean: Fournier, Patricia: Greer, Ianis: King, Yvonne: Pickett, Shirley: McLeod, Lorna: Sprague, Sue: Ribble, Susan: Lewis, Sally: Robertson, Io: Tate, Gayle: Adams, Shirley: Wagoner, Pat: White, Mary: Miller, Betty. ROW 3: Allison, Pat: Grace, Mary: Smalstig, Shirley: McLain, Norma: Urban, Norma: Berg, Gladys: Morton, Peggy: Broadhurst, Ann: Porter, Mary: England, Shirley: Stephens, Ioanne: Rigdon, Diane: Hewitt, Charlene: Sellers, Pat: Benson, Mary: Schedler, Sue: Adair, Betty: Wol , Pat. ROW 4: Hutchison, Mary: Walton, Sue: McCune, Nancye: Johnson. Irma: Turnbull, Iane: McCann, Pat: Crutcher, Rosie: Stankewitz, Sue: Herwig, Kay: Love, Shirley: Ruth, Shirley: Campbell, Marilyn: Shull, Anne: Putnam, Barbara: VV'ard, Doris: Horton, Sue: Thompson, Carol: Talley, Billie. Peppers is an organization composed of members from the nine wornen's sororities On the AGM cam- pus, organized for the purpose of furthering school spirit and pep at the various athletic events on the campus. Each year the Peppers elect a cheerleader to rep- resent them at athletic events and they also schedule social functions in cooperation with the other organ- ized pep clubs. Peppers has the distinction of being the first girls' pep club at ABM, and since its beginning it has grown to be the strongest and most active pep club. Peppers Raise Spirit A Athletic Events First Girls' Pep Club On Campus ls Composed Of Women From Sororifies 0 OFFICERS PAT PARNELL ....... President IACQUE MCKENNEY ..,. Vice-President DONNA MILBURN . . . . Secretary MARY ANN HEDBERG . . . Treasurer DORIS ANN STANLEY . . Social Chairman GLORIA PACE . . . Cheerleader i Page 439 Page 440 Row I: Holder, lack: Minton, Charles: McCutchan, Ierry: Six, Ray: Woods, A. T. fFaculty Adviserl: Rundle, Dick: Bonsall, lim: Andrea, Dave: Moren, Curtis: Witcher, Dutro: Wright, Bill: Walker, Iames. Row 2: Salwaechter, Bill: Eaton, Denzel: Drummond, Fred: Patton, Dean: Hughey, Ira: Iarboe, Iohn: Tindel, Dennis: Terrel, Bob: Shapiro, Robert: House, Carl: Abbey, Warren. Row 3: Terry, H. I.: Burroughs, Richard: Straw, Raymond: I-lance, Clyde: Douglas, Gus: Allspaugh, Roger: Easterwood, Dale: Atherton, Bill: Sallee, George: Harris, Bob: Pearce, Bud: Pace, Kit. Row 4: Hines, Iames, lr.: Timmons, Harold: Hicks, George: Ensminger, L. W.: Bearnth, Robert: Nichols, Stanley: Goodman, Robert: O'Neil, Laurence: Terrell, Garland: Pace, Everette: Binkley, Tommy: Evans, Max. ROW 5f Gearhart, Harry: N0rfi6lCl, Pat: Kirkpatrick, Barney: Chestnut, Ierry: Blount, Elmo: Hanks, Eugene: Terrel, Eddie: Terrill, Harry: Dishman, Marv: Burley, Douglas: McWilliams, Robert: Dempsey, W. E.: Easton, Bill. Petroleum Club Is ffiliate of AIIVIE The Petroleum club, an affiliate of A.I.M.E., is open to anyone interested in the petroleum industry. At its bi-monthly meetings men well-qualified in the industry are brought in to lecture and show movies of all phases of the industry especially of interest to the members. Through this organization the members make valuable contacts in the industry and are also eligible through membership in the A.I.M.E. to re- ceive the monthly publication, journal of Petroleum Members Hear Well-Qualified Men Speak Af Bi-Monfhly Meefings Technology. The club also goes on interesting field trips, last semester to the Burbank field in northern Oklahoma as guests of Phillips Petroleum company, ' to hear a discussion on, and inspect their secondary recovery program. OFFICERS Other activities of the club include a pledge week DICK RUNDLE ....... President for new weevils during which the pledges are re- MARVIN DISHMAN . Vice-President quired to wear roughnecks' clothes and carry a IIM BONSALL . . Secretary Wooden Wrench. Also the construction of a scale CURTIS MOREN . .... Treasurer Working model of a drilling rig has been started. JERRY MCCUTCHAN . Corresponding Secretary A. T. Woons . . . . Faculty Adviser Row Row Ro uv Ro w Row Y 'm' , ,.1 I. - .R ,W Trekell, Leslie: Hays, Leo: Baker, Bill: Barnes, Edward: King, Gerald: Cooper, R. I.: Martin, Norman: Willianls, George: Gilmer, Tom: Nichols, Don. Manley, Frank: Lindsey, Randall: Lothers, lack: Bennett, Donald: Thurman, Morris: McCuiston, lim: Drummond, Fred: Willhani, Richard: McKnight, Iohn: Wickizer, Carl. Schmidt, Martin: Barrett, Harold: Caskey, Carl: Havner, Kerry: Hedges, Frank: Schwope, Charles: Marshall, Gene: Hinchey, Keith: Wilkerson, Cliff: Keefer, Iames: Henry, Ronald: Whitmore, Bill. Rohrer, Vic: Soule, Malcolm: Paap, Andres: Green, Ioe: Hansen, Philip: Kirch, Noel: Reische, Gordon: Reynolds, Iackson: Burger, Bob: Shanks, Iames: Sterba, Paul. , Wetherell, Merle: Raag,.Helmo: Carpenter, Gene: Rice, Iohn: Hintz, Gordon: Dickinson, Robert: McCroskey, lack: Bishop, David: Thornton, Gus: Goble, Neil. The Oklahoma ASM chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, installed on February 19, 1931, under the sponsor- ship of Dean C. H. McElroy, is one of 80 chapters in a national organization devoted to freshman schol- arship. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors a tutoring service for freshman men composed of its own members which promotes scholastic attainment among these men and helps them in difficult subjects. How to Study pamphlets are distributed to freshmen to en- courage proper study habits early in college life. An eight-man delegation was sent to the national convention at Purdue university, October 24-25, 1952. lVlany helpful suggestions for chapter activities were brought back to our campus. A man is eligible for membership if he has made a 3.5 grade average either during his first semester or his first year. Character and honor are also stressed as membership requirements. For several years, Phi Eta Sigma has elected an outstanding faculty member annually to honorary membership. Phi Eta SigmaVVorks To Encourage Stud Freshman Honorary Sponsors Tufors: Disfribufes How To S'l'udy Pamphlefs 0 OFFICERS GERALD KING . . . . . President WILLIAM FASH . Vice-President EDWARD BARNES . . Secretary R. COOPER . . . Treasurer GEORGE WILLIAMS . Senior Adviser NORMAN MARTIN . . Historian THOMAS GILMER . Parliamentarian Page 44I -,Xu-Y - A QA Row I: Leonard, C. M. iNational Vice-Presidentjz Fila, L. I. fFaculty Adviserig Hanks, Eugene: Black, Bob: Schmoe, Bill: Run- dell, Herbert: Wagner. Valentine: Dieman, Wendell: Putnam, Leslie: Chapel, R. E. Row 2: ald: Pace, Everetteg Loy, Sarng Brusso, Frank. Fila, G. H.: Dodds, Don El: Ralston, Iohn: Andrea. Dave: Dishman, Marv: Schmidt, Richard: Nevins, Clyde: Brooks, Don- Row 3: Terrel, Garland: Durrett, Charles: Easton, Bill: Davis, lim: Hall, loseph: Farley, Davidg Bonsall, lim: Hudson, Richard: Pi Tau Sigma Urges Interest In Ideals O Honors Oufsfanding Sophomore And Aids In Engineering Orienfofion Page 442 O OFFICERS W, P. SCHMOE . . . President HERBERT RUNDELL . . . Vice-President BOB BLACK . . . . Recording Secretary V. O. WAGONER IR. , . . Treasurer Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity, was founded in 1915. The Okla- homa AEBM Lambda chapter was installed in 1931. The fraternity is a closely knit organization com- prised of the upper fourth of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class. Each prospective pledge is also judged on his quality of leadership and personality. Pi Tau Sigma's object is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate inter- est in co-ordinate departmental activities. Dinner meetings are held twice monthly at a local restaurant. The normal order of business is carried on at these meetings, with special projects discussed when needed. During the year, an award is given to the out- standing sophomore in mechanical engineering. Aid is also given in the engineering orientation course. ln the spring, a group of students is sent to high schools over the state to help sell engineering to graduating seniors. 5 A Qi F Y 1 I fue ll I I 2 H Egg!! Hmm, Row I: Naeter, Mrs. A. fSponsorl: Alexander, Ioy: Copeland, Katherine: l-Ieliey. Bette: Scheihing, Elsa: Thomas, Shirley: Mc- Carty, Betty: White, Arless: Fogarty, Mary: Beard, Bonnie: Vickers, Mrs. Grace fPatronessl. Row Z: Simpson, Abby: Cheatham, Gretta: Hawes, Pat: Moesel, Marjorie: Sartor, Sue: Miller. Mary: Wood, Mary: Loving, Gen- eva: Holley, Helen: Mullins, jerry: Green, Betty: Winans, Shirley: Heusel, Donna: Gregory, Ianis: Poole, Marcella. Row 3: Haak, Marilyn: Adams, Cordelia: Kroger, Mary Alice: Biddle, Norma: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Fahl, Barbara: Fite, Vir- ginia: McConnell, Margaret: Shackelforcl, Ioan: Ramsey, Marleba: Davis, Su: Favor, Reta: Morton, Claudette: Iackson, Sally: Azar, Mateel. We, a group of Christian students, feeling the need of Christian nurture that comes from intimate association with girls of like ideals and interests, de- siring to support all religious activities related to stu- dent life, do ordain and establish this order. With this as the preamble to the constitution, Pi Zeta Kappa was founded at the University of Okla- homa in 1920. A national, interdenominational reli- gious sorority, membership in Pi Zeta Kappa is based on leadership in church activities, personal integrity and scholarship. Beta chapter at Ac'3M was established in 1921. Helping sponsor the IOA ranch near Perkins is cur- rently the organization's major service project. The theme for this year's study program is centered around Christ in the Fine Arts. Pi Zeta Kappa Helps Sponsor ID. .Ranch Organizafion Bases Membership On Leadership And Personal lnfegriry I OFFICERS SHIRLEY THOMAS . . . . President BETTY JANE MCCARTY . . lst Vice-President ELSA SCHEIGING . . . 2nd Vice-President MARY FOGARTY . , , Treasurer ' Q als Page 444 Row I: Wigginton, Patsy Anng Sanders, Mary Belle: King. Iacque: Downing, Margaret Ann: Dolezal, Rosemary Lynn. Row 2: Trough, lacqueline: Powers, Patricia: Mills, Nancy: Bradcly, Gwen: Kay, Io Ann: Hogue, Iereg Wiginton, Gini: Smith, Marian: Adams, Marian: Iohnson, Ann: Monger, Lavena: Carter, Ann. Music Sororit Founded In 1903 The Sigma Alpha lofa Choral Group Performs For Civic Organizations O OFFICERS PAT WIGGINTON ,... . President MARY BELLE SANDERS . . Vice-President IACQLIE KING . . . Recording Secretary PAT CORBELL . . Corresponding Secretary ANN DOWNING . .... Treasurer Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fra- ternity for women, was founded in 1903, at the Uni! versity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The combined membership of the 92 active college chap- ters 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. Various social functions are given during the year, including a party for prospective members and a senior dinner. The chapter gives several musicals and other programs during the year. Last year's spring musicale included several women's choruses from Well-known operas, sung by the whole group. The S.A.l, choral group is often asked to perform for different civic organizations, including the Laf homa club and the Rotary club. Faculty sponsor for the group is Miss Thamazin Hutchins. Row I: Campbell, Tom: Harnbrick, Tom: Castleman, jack: Speaker, john: Young, Arnold: Cantrell, james: Kouts, Vernon. Row 2: Most, Charles: Silvia, Peter: Hale, Dean: Etchison, Bill: Dailey, james: Dodd, Don: Burnett, Claron. Row 3: Bell, Lee: Prosser, Wes: Rives, Bob: Groom, Lemuel: Townshend, jesse: Lemon, Glen: Goble, Neil. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic frater- nity, annually co-sponsors the Varsity Revue, spring- time all-campus variety show. From the proceeds of the show, Sigma Delta Chi last year presented four 213100 scholarships to outstanding high school journalf ists and presented awards to the top O'ColIegian writers. The ASM chapter was ranked second among 59 chapters at the national convention held this year in Denver. Seven members of the local chapter attend- ed the national convention. Bill Etchison was the chapter's oflicial delegate. During the past year, Walker Stone, editor-in- chief of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, was initif ated into the AGM SDX chapter. The chapter also co-sponsors the annual picnic for journalism students each spring, and brings well- known journalists to the campus for discussions. Winners of the Sigma Delta Chi scholarships for the year were Charles Hollar, Bob Cleere, Dennis Reynolds and jimmy Don Wilson. Fraternity wards O'Collegian Writers Sigma DeH'a Chi Brings Well-Known Journalists To Campus For Talks O OFFICERS IOHN SPEAKER . . President ARNOLD YouNG . . Vice-President jAcK CASTLEMAN . . Secretary jnvr CANTRELL . Treasurer Page 445 'ff -' 'mr-:q:?irfr'5'f 7 ' .. , x eff he .-'S 559: - qegt 5 git? ll g is , ,. - -A fs ns' ' Ar' , ' ' 51 ,cr ' in U., , ,QF as - Y ,if-l w gain 2 5 lu lu Page 446 -t Row I: Davis, Herb: Pernia, jose: Blum, Don: Bellis, Bill: Naif, john: Gearhart, Harry: Piersall, Dean: Dalton, Dale: Brett, Everett: Pyro, Roger. Row 2: Shobe, Bill: Bender, Russ: Higgins, Virgil: Hughey, Ira: Greggs, joseph: Dowty, Coy: Doyle, Leo: Davis, Donald: Straw, Raymond: Sturdivant, Robert: Wright, Bill. Row 3: Stewart, Norman: Salwaechter, Bill: Fletcher, Marvin: Bearnth, Robert: Nichols, Stanley: Graven, Clair: Call, Thomas: McCormick, Charles: Roberts, Frank: Berry, Dean. Ward Given B Geology Societ Group Sfimulafes Geologic Interests By Furfhering Knowledge In Fields o OFFICERS HARRY GEARHART . . . . . Vice-President . President Iosa PERNIA . . DALE DALTON . DEAN PIERSALL EVERETT Bizisrfr . . Corresponding Secretary . .... Treasurer . Program Chairman Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary frater- nity, was founded at Kansas university in 1915. Alpha Omega chapter was founded on Oklahoma AGM campus on May 13, 1949. The membership is limited to students with above average grades, who are majoring in earth sciences. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate inter- est in geologic work and to promote better fellowship among the geology students. These aims are fulfilled by the appearance of guest speakers and other social activities. There is an annual A. Tarr award presented to a student majoring in the earth sciences. The award is based upon academic and scholastic stand- ards, personality and leadership. The recipient of the award must have majored as an undergraduate in some phase of the earth sciences, but need not be a member of the chapter. However, the selection of the student to receive the award shall be made by a com- mittee consisting of members of the active chapter and three faculty members, two of whom shall be members of the fraternity. Row Row I: 2. Gingerich, lohn: Summerour, limmy: Williams, Glen: Marshall, Gene: Powell, Ierrel: Hayes, Bob: Fash, Bill: Carver, Bob: Day, Donald: Williams, Poe. V Childress, Donald: Hannaford, Bruce: Suter, Dwayne: Green, Keith: Casad, Burton: Moyer, Tom: Dickerson, Don: Gran- tham, Mart: Long, Edwin: Harmon, Tom: Young, Charles. McLain, lim: Fortney, Fred: Hessel. David: Cooper, R. I.: Forney, Franklin: Crall, Lamar: Ullmann, George: Caskey, Carl: Nightengale, Louis: Neagle, Lyle: Burris, Robert: Norris, David: Kennedy, Terry: Rucker, Dick: Mowry, Wayne: Strat- Row 3: Arning, Charles: Daniel, I. W.: Sell, Richard. Row 4: ton, Ray: Shanks, Iames: Icenhower, Ioe. Row 5. Stout, lack: Reeves, Eugene: Berry, Dean: Hopper, Carl: Kirkpatrick, Eddie: White, Ed: Seaman, David: McEwen, Lewis: May, lack. Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon, national reli- gious fraternity for college men of Methodist prefer- ence, Was installed at Oklahoma AEBM college in the spring of 1940. Sigma Theta Epsilon resulted from the merger of Sigma Theta Epsilon Promotes Fellowship Phi Tau Theta, founded at the University of Ne- braska in 1925, and Sigma Epsilon Theta, founded at the University of Indiana in 1936. The union of these two groups was accomplished in Cedar Falls, Iowa, November 30, 1941, shortly after the unifica- tion of Methodism. The purposes of Sigma Theta Epsilon are to cre- ate Christian fellowship, develop leadership, offer re- ligious training, develop an understanding for the Methodist church and promote wholesome social activities. Membership is open to all men interested in foster- ing the aims of Methodism. Since its organization 13 years ago, Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon has grown steadily and today has its largest membership. The Mefhodisf Preference Frafernify Has Grown To Hfs Largest Membership ' . OFFICERS IERREL POWELL ...... President BILL FASH . . Vice-President Bos HAYES , . .... Treasurer GLEN WILLIAMS , . Recording Secretary BOB CARVER . . Corresponding Secretary Page 447 Page 448 Row I: Gleaves, Early Dunkelgod. Kenneth: Allison, Pat: Singleton, Kenneth: Davis, john: Roberts, C. A. Row 2: Wolfe, Iohnnieg White, Rollo: Carpenter, Harry: Warren, Kenneth Lee: Godfrey, Cweorgeg Thayer, Rollin: Brooks, Dong Reeves, james. Spur and Comb Aids Judging Team Monthly Programs Feafure Speakers And Pictures On PouH'ry lndustry O OFFICERS KENNETH SINGLETON ..... President IOHN DAVIS , . . . Vice-President EARL GLEAVES . . . Secretary KENNETH DUNKELGOD . . Treasurer LEON SMITH . . Reporter Spur and Comb club membership is open to stu, dents interested in the poultry industry. The club was organized in 1929 and in 1939 was selected as a charter member of the National Collegiate Poultry club. Spur and Comb programs are held monthly. Guest speakers and motion pictures from the indus- try are frequently featured. Assistance is given with FFA and 4-H and junior college judging contests. Finances for the club are provided through an annual turkey sale, A spring barbecued chicken picnic and a winter turkey banquet are annual social features. Each year the club publishes one issue of the National collegiate Poultry Club journal. An alumni directory is maintained and an alumni newsletter known as the Loud Speaker is published quarterly and sent to all alumni. H A candidate for Aggie princess is sponsored each year by the club, Two intercollegiate poultry judging contest teams are given assistance by the club each year. All mem'- bers of the staff of the poultry department are mem- bers of the club and the faculty sponsor is Professor C. A, Roberts, a student member of the club during his undergraduate days. One of the oldest and better known organizations on the Oklahoma AGM campus is the Symphonic band. This group of musicians is under the direction of Dr. Max A. Mitchell. The Symphonic band, now in its second year as a complete and separate unit in an over-all band pro- gram at Oklahoma ABM, has had one of the most active and successful years in the history of ASM bands. The first appearance of the band was a concert in the College auditorium on October 28. The next major function was the twenty-first annual Oklahoma Band clinic, December 4-5, at which they served as host to the visiting bandsmen and their directors, as well as contributing to the musical program of the clinic. Members of the Symphonic band were called upon to play at a Christmas caroling sponsored by the College Music council. During the second semester, the Symphonic band represented the college on a twofday tour of several state high schools, going into the southfcentral part of the state as far as Ardmore. The band also made several appearances on the campus. Included in these at-home performances were the annual spring concert in the auditorium, a Sunday afternoon program in the Student Union and the commencement week activities at which the band performed three times. The Symphonic band is under the direction of Dr. Max A. Mitchell, head of the music department. Tour Ui State Made By Symphonic Band Symphonic Band Serves As Hosi' For Visiting Bands During Band Clinic 0 OFFICERS IIM KING ...... . President IACKSON REYNOLDS , . . Vice-President SHIRLEY THOMAS . . Secretary-Treasurer MARTIN ROWE . . Business Manager NANCY MILLS . . Publicity Manager Page 449 fe ! ' 'mf' 'rg-fr - - - 1- I 5 Page at ,i Row 2: Row 3: i -1 Row I: Yokem, Audrey: Ferguson, Trudy: Casselman, Ioanng Buller, Nelda Roseg Hammond, Mrs. Estelle iSponsorlg Kidd, Ethelg Craft, Nancy: Northington, Chessa: King, Rosalee. Clarag Swim, Gayle: Pemberton, Nancy. ' Mary Louise: Leonard, Ernestine. Social Hours Held Tau Gamma Gives Members Greafer Oppor- funify To Parficipafe In Sfudenf Governmenf O OFFICERS NELDA Ross BuLLER ..... President ETHEL Kino . . . . Vice-President NANCY CRAFT . . SeC1'etarY IOANN CASSELMAN . . Treasurer Wiley, Phyllis: Wiley, leanette: Stakle, Sylvia: Smith, Katye: Parsons, Weezer: Toffier, Nellie: Crisp. Helen: Rozzell, Craft, Iuanita: Yokem, Ferne: Beartrack, Fannie: Hatcher. Iuanilla: Otis, loc Ann: Kelly. Phyllis lean: Adams, Ruth: Ellis, Because of the growing demand for an organiza- tion for young women living off the campus, Tau Gamma was organized at Oklahoma ASM college, lirst as Townettes in the fall of 1939. In the spring of 1941, the present organization was formed and the name of Tap Gamma was adopted. Tau Gamma, Beta chapter, is not a national organ- ization. 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 pri- vate homes, and to create leadership among college women. This year the program of Tau Gamma has con- sisted of bimonthly social hours and informative busi- ness meetings. Social activities included the Christ- mas party, a breakfast, a tea, kid party and a pot- luck supper. Tau Gamma has as its motto, I would be true, and it is through following this motto that the organi- zation fulfills its meaning to the members. The theme for the year is friendship. Row 1: Shoemaker, Elsie: Crump, Betty: Pollard, LaRue: Morris. Carol, Row 2: Barnes, Norma: Corzine, Nancy: Hawkins, jorita: Madamba, Helen. The Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na- tionary honorary fraternity for women in journalism, was established on the ASM campus in 1942. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi award scholarships each year to students in journalism. These scholarships are made possible by the Varsity Revue, annual all-college show. Theta Sigma Phi cooperates with the journalism department in holding open house for the freshman students. They also conduct a publicity clinic each year for the publicity chairman of each organization on the campus in an effort to give more recognition to the various groups. This year, Theta. Sig equipped the journalism building with pencil sharpeners. The Matrix table dinneris always the featured event on the campus. Theta Sig brings some promi- nent person in the Held of journalism as guest speak- er. Theta Sig Sponsors nnual Varsity Show Journalism Frafernify For Women Awards Scholarships To Sfudenfs C OFFICERS BETTY CRUMP .... . President CAROL MORRIS . . Secretary LARUE POLLARD . , . . . Treasurer Miss ELSIE SHOEMAKER , . Faculty Adviser Page Page 452 Row 4: Row 1: Mullins, Ierry: Haak, Marilyn: Wiser, V. V.: Suter, Dwayne: Mauzy, Marcia: Cheatham, Gretta: Adams, Corky: Osteen, Mazelle. Row 2: Kruger, Mary: Dolphin, Iocly: Biddle, Norma: Green, Betty: McConnell, Margaret: Douglas, Betty: Calvert, Sue: Powers, Ann: Barnes, Aldena: Harrington, Buetta. Row 3: Kerr, Bob: Berry, Dean: Green, Keith: Casad, Burton: Grantham, Mart: Caskey, Carl: Arning, Charles: Powell, Ierrel. Williams, Poe: White, Ed: Norris, David: Kennedy, Terry: Marshall, Gene: Gingerich, Iohn: Stratton, Ray: Icenhower, Ioe. Row 5: Summerour, limmy: Caruer, Bob: Wonderly, Don: Dickerson, Don: Kirkpatrick, Eddie: Burlingame, Charley: Mowry, Wayne. Wesle Foundation Stresses Goodwill Depufafion Teams And Wesley Players Serve Mefhodisf Churches In State 0 OFFICERS DWAYNE SUTER .... . President MARGARET MCCONNELL . Vice-President ESTHER ROBINSON . . Secretary KEITH GREEN . Treasurer IOHN C. GINGERICH . . . Director MAZELLE QSTEEN . Associate Director Wesley foundation, the Methodist student pro- gram on state campuses, has worked seriously and effectively in serving its 2,200 potential student groups during the year. With no apology for its Christ-centered program, Wesley foundation has sought successfully to minister to students in all areas of life. Its program inculcates practical and experimental Christian living for today that will build a society of peace and goodwill for the future. Emphasizing both personal and social religion, Wesley foundation highlights experiences of worship at vesper services three times a week. Its committee on social action has sponsored exchange programs with Langston university for the last three years. The world Christian community committee has spon- sored a displaced student. Deputation and Wesley Players groups will travel 10,000 miles this year to serve local Methodist churches in Oklahoma. F N Row I: MacQueen, George: Evans, W. Ernest: McSoud, Lawrence: Chapman, B. B. fSponsorl: King, Iarnes: Hamilton, Earl: Hatfield, Charles: Monk, Iohn. Row 2: Atkinson, Mark: Hollis. Stanley: Smith, Russell: Williams, George: McCuiston, lim: Meyer, Bob: Iohanning, Paul: Clod- felter, Ronald: Secor, Guy. Xi Mu is the organization on the ASM campus for all students interested in the field of law, either as a profession or from the layman's point of view. This club was organized at ABM in 1935 and has expanded to have chapters at other leading institu- tions in this area. The main objective of Xi Mu is to present to its members outstanding speakers from the field of law. Other activities include an annual visit to the Okla- homa university law school and discussions with the faculty and students. Each year Xi Mu sponsors the all-campus debate tournament which usually attracts some of the best debaters on the campus who debate a question of current importance. The question for this year's de- bate Was Resolved, that Oklahoma should repeal the loyalty oath, This year the members plan to visit the state legis- lature to study the process of law making. Dr, B. B. Chapman, professor of history, is spona sor of the fraternity. i Mu ttracts Pre-Law Students Xi Mu Sponsors All-Campus Debate, A'H'rac1's Best Debafers On Campus 0 OFFICERS JIM KING . . . . . . President LARRY MCSOLID . Vice-President ERNEST EVANS . Secretary EARL HAMILTON . . Treasurer Page 453 .L T271 ,l 5, , .4 'fi 1. .1 'sr .I 552 gf af Y ga ri Wt. 'L at . all Q 1 l E 4 1 - ' ' Page 454 Row 1: Kerr, Bob: Hanson, Don: Kaupke, Fred: Lee, Bryan: Botkin, Sam: Culpepper, Marion: Adkinson, Sid: Farnsworth, Tom: Suter, Dwayne. Row 2: Krager, Oren: Valero, F. Xavier: Brown, Robert: lcenhower, Ioe: Hamady, Badri: Iackson, Leroy: Frye, Tom: Lemon, Glen: Hibbs, Bob: Gilmer, Tom: Clodfelter, Ron: Chandler, Iohn. YMCA In 53rd Year Un Campus Group Underfakes Ambitious Proiecfs And Services For College Sfudenfs I OFFICERS DON BAILEY . . . . President BRYAN LEE . Secretary FRED KAUPKE . . . Treasurer MARION CULPEPPER . Planning Chairman SAM BOTKIN . . . . Director To serve as a working arm of the church on the campus was the goal of the Young Mens Christian association in its 53rd year on the campus. Conceiv- ing its number one task to be the promotion of the work of various religious groups with an accent upon social action, the YM found plenty to do. The student governing body of the YM is the cabinet, which at various times contains from 12 to 15 members. Each of these is a committee chairman, and each committee has one or more projects. Per- haps the biggest job of the year is the production of the Studentalflaculty Directory. Other ambitious projects include Campus Chest, Bennett chapel, campus-wide leadership courses, weekly programs including debates, infirmary visitation, interdenomi- national church study groups, YMCA loan fund, inter-fraternity chaplains committee and various spe- cial items. The advisory cabinet, consisting of 10 faculty and Stillwater men, meets monthly and keeps close con- tace with Y work through the committee chairmen. Row 1: Tomlinson, Vera Faye: Stephens, Iulia: Thompson, Pat: Burton, Margie: Smith, Mary: Morse, Marilyn: Bevins, Sally, Hoover Rhona. Row 2: Mauzy: Marciag Woodson, Roberta: Ribble, Susan: Barham, Bonnie: Washington, Margaret: Taylor, Elizabeth, Miller, log Madarnba, Heleng Stankewitz, Sandra: Dryden, Pat. The Young Women's Christian association was chartered in 1906 for the purpose of developing bonds of Christian fellowship, leadership and fellow- ship among women students. The aim is to develop a Christian attitude in all phases of life and is ac- complished through general meetings and four com- mission groups: Personal life, the church, campus life, and world and nation. One night each week is YW night for the girls at Oklahoma AGM college. These meetings are help- ing fulfill the pledge YW members took when they became members Of the world-wide Christian Organi- zation. We, the members of the Young Women's Chris- tian association Of Oklahoma AGM college, unite to build a fellowship Of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor, we seek to understand Iesus, to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The YWCA cabinet members number 29, whose members serve on committees of publicity, steering, freshman, hospitality, music, membership, social re- sponsibility, world relatedness, personal and campus affairs, and Christian heritage. YVVC Develops Christian ttitude YWCA Cabinef Heads Commiffees Thar Provide Services For College Women O OFFICERS MARGARET WASHINGTON . . . President PATSY POWERS . . . . Secretary MARILYN MORSE . . . . Treasurer IULIA LEE STEPHENS . . Executive Secretary Page 455 A84 M Masonic Club ggie Page 456 W mf' We - Q . l - l. D. VL ,, r iw N, , , . W H W W U . M K , me ,H Row I: Hanes, Gaylord: True, I. C.: Cason, Carl: Carter. Clarence: Sutton, Wallace: Hanks, Eugene: Martin, A. Frank: Anders, Maurice. Row 2: Harris, Charles: Iones, Beryl: Searcey, Billy: Heiniger, Wayne: Tatyrek, George: Graft. Richard: CranHll, Wayne: Lewis, Royce: Runyon, Iackie: Billings, William: Harden, George. X ,. . - ggggag -Ax W Ee! Row 1: Davis, K. C. fAclvisorl: Yelton, Frank: Mockler, Laura: Ianssen, Ivan: Chambers, Nadine: Wickes, Harry: Blakley. Leo U-Xdvisorl. Row 2: Nelson, Bill: Fortney, Fred: Stafford, Casey: Hessel, Davis: Wiedenfeld, Iames: Boyce, Robert: Davis, Sherd: Evans, W. Leon: Henderson. Wilbur. . merieen Institute Ol lndustrial Engineers Row I: Adams, Dong' Schreiber, Iustus: Boyd, Austin: Midkiff, Ray: Smyer, Norman: Arnwine, W. C.: Smith, Gerald: Cooper, Howard. Row 2: Collier, Norman: Hiatt, Iohn: Wyatt, William: Kietzman, Robert: Leard, Terry: Roman, George: Graham, Herb: Gooden, Bill: Ando, Toshihide. lpha Phi Omega Row I: Stewart, Norton: Midkiff, Ray: I-lughey, Ira: Brook, lack: Lemon, Glen: Six, Ray: Bullock, Robert: Drummond, Fred: Price, Richard: Gilmer, Tom. Row 2: Hollis, Stanley: Thompson, Tom: Heavner, Louis: Goates, Dean: Rizk, Hussein: Clark, Thomas: Diacon, Terry: Lockett, Vlfilliam: Hadlock, Gary: Dickson, lim: Pease, S. Hallet: Fisher, Ray. Row 3: Douglas, Bob: McCall, Billy: Greggs, Ioseph: Binnion, Iohn: Holder, Carl: Cheatham, Henry: Cannon, Larry: Schisler, Bob: Voorhees, Eddie: Talbot, Bill: Lohmann, A, W.: Strong, Dan. Page 457 Ipha Pi u fl.E.l American Page 458 Row I: Schmidt, Martin: Ragsdale, Clyde: Boyd, Austin: Leard, Terry: Adams, Don: Arnwine, William: Smith, Gerald: Smyer, Norman. Row 2: Hiatt, Iohn: Richter, Ralph: Bentley, Wilson: Lewis, Walter: Schreiber, Iustus: Thuesen, H. G.: Graham, Herb: Viseur, Phil: Good, Ralph: Hickman, Richard: Wyatt, William. Soeiet Of Civil Engineers Row I: Brusso, Frank: Wickizer, Carl: Comer, Iohn: Echols, Herald: O'Donnell, Ralph: Farrington, David: Lassley, Therman: Crocker, George: Yu, Shan Yuan: Moss, Iarnes. Row 2: Itzikson, Zussia: Gibson, Ioe: Hobson, Darrell: Bailey, Iames: Rose, A. LQ: King, Ray: Rosson, Harrell: Sarantopoulos. Arthur: Ilves, Alfred: Theophanicles, Phanos. Row 3: Wilkison, Richard: Hamlett, A. I., Ir.: Myers, Gene: Russell, Homer: Madding, Hyatt: Orr, Arlyn: Magee, Russell: Cotter, Leonard: Reed, Chester: Ricketts, Iohn: Sarantopoulos, Peter. CHU EpsHon Row I: K Crocker, George: Wickizer, Carl: Fulhage, Ruth: Wade, Henry: Cotter, Nick: Reed, Chester: Orr, A. A. Row 2: Itzikson, Zussia: Gibson, Ioe: Diacon, Terry: Brown, Bill: Lassley, Therman: Ketchum, Dean: Rose, A. L.: Bailey, Iames: Stolberg, Alfred. EpsHon Pi Row I: Wiclner, Mary Ann: Aupperle, Lois: Matli, Bonnie: McCright, Nancy: Buller, Nelda: Pendley, Patty: Burris, Susie: Ganna- way, Charlotte. Row 2: Rowe, Louise: Smith, Suzanne: Scheller, Lila: Wood, Iacqulyn: Moore, Ioan: Bellmyer, Helen: Fisher, Saralee: Ward, Leah. Page 459 Gamma Sigma E .H Y Wei'-i 1 , Q f ,ia y, y y i if i i l Row I: Stuart, Bill: Tebow, Marvin: Cox, Bob: Iewett, Fred: Reische, Gordon: Kirch, Noel: Pearson, Ron: Bourland, Bill: Baumert, Enloe. Row 2: Morrison, Don: Stinchcomb, Glenn: Wright, Donald: Allison, Cecil: Matthews, Mack: Whiteaker, Rob: Williamson, Wil- burn: Hadjiyannis, Demos. Row 3: Harris, Charles: Lehew, Max: Steen, Frank: Baldridge, Ierry: Collier, Bill: Green, Ioe: Meyer, Bob: Speaker, Iohn: Brooks, Iohn, Industrial Arts Association Page 460 Row I: Hunt, DeWitt: Tate: John: King, Don: Braswell, Rollo: Loshbaugh, Dean: Kirkpatrick, Max: Clay, Roger: Platt, Randolph: Bengtson, L. H.: Hill, Cary. Row 2: Lasiter, Harold: Hale, Norval: Iohns. Donald: Thompson, Iames: Cobb, Richard A.: Harris, Woodiin: Reese, Vincent: Krahn, Iohng Stanford, Harrison: Ernece, Charles. Row 3: Stover, Walter: Averitt, lack: Smith, Donald: Riesen, John: lryck, Howard: Payne, L. H.: Meissner, Herman: Miller, Mau- rice: H3!'1HOH, TOITII Lane, Bert. ' , y Iota Beta l Row I: Marston, Beverly: Trumbly, Dot: Lay, Helen: Stutzman, Sue: Moore, Edwena: Sauer, Marjorie: Wiley, Phyllis: Rice. Pat. Row 2: Crownover, Alene: Walker, Barbara: Anderson, Irene: Lebeda, Elsie: Gowin, Mrs. Gena: Clayton, Dean: Phelps, Katherine: McKelvey, Barbara: Thompson, Zada. Row 3: Richardson, Lily: Bourell, Norma: Lefevers, Carolyn: Custar, Ioan: Bickle, Laquita: Trott, Edith: Eubanks, Pat: Bennett, Mildred. Crops Judging Team Left to right: Banks, Don: I-lardage, lack: Denker, Tom: Powell, Ierrelg Sooter, Shem fCoachJ. Page 46l Dair Cattle Judging Team Left to right: Cummings, Anthem Reeves, Eugene: Bankston, Bobby: Atchley, H. Ray: McGi1liard, P. C. fCoach Dair Products Judging Team Page 462 Left to right: Pigg. Elijah: Egarmeier, Edward: Peabody, Tom: Tremble, Carl: Iohnson, Paul fCoachj . Livestock Judging Team Row 1: Ottinger, Minnie Lou: Gardner, Carl: Luttrell, I-larlon: Hanlan, Albert. Row 2: Nickleson, Willis: Wisdom, Bobg Jeffreys, Curtis: McCroskey, lack: Bratcher, Glen fCoachJ. Meats Judging Team Row I: Walters, Lowell fCoachJ: Cooper, R. I.: Youngker, I. L. Row 2: Krehbiel, Wayne: Points, Tom: Willham, Richard: Neagle, Lyle. Page 463' PouHr Judghmgleanm Left to right: -Singleton, Russell: Gleaves, Earl: Dunkelgod, Kenneth: Davis, Iohn: Roberts, Cecil fCoachl. Kappa Deha Pi Page 464 Row I: Mauzy, Marcia: Kelle, Erma: Young, Raymond: Conrad, Della: Heusel, Charles: Hart, Merna Io: Wolf, Ilse: Scherer Dorothy. Row 2: Holley, lean: Neff, Barbara: Langley, Emily Dever: Curry, Marilyn: Porter, Louisa: Hicks, Rufus: Hartgraves, Iohnie Rod-' gers: Stevens, Iosie Mae: White, Arless Moser: Rowe, Louise. League Cl Young Republicans , .,.,. S , to , an 19' A wr - , 1 :f,f, -f. V 1 it W l Win E H l . 'Ji V K g I .wfifl ,M W -iflwf l , o Q , , , , W V, . i ggi: A1 ,, .. Yin! 1 , , , l 4 1 1 . 2 , A3 ROW 1: Banks, Ron: Most, Charles: Hinton, Bob: McKay, Iames: Rudolph, Carolyn: Penny, Margaret: Weymouth, Milton: Wool- dridge, Carolyne: Smith, loanna: Ward, Doris: Pitts, lane: Williams, Shirley: McAdams, Clauda: Kouts, Vernon: Kerlick, Leo: Smith, Billy Ioe. ROW 2: Hansen, Bob: Turner, Chuck: Farnsworth, Tom: Lee, Bryan: Kaupke, Fred: Chesser, Iackie: Post, Nancy: Reherman, Ioann: Austin, lane: Matthews, Paul: Donovan, James: Hopper, Eleanor: Moore, Toby Ann: True, Iody: Derhammer, Sue: Zalouclek, Mary Ann: Dryden, Patricia: Labadie, Carolyn: Goff, Ioanne: Foley, Cray. ROW 3: King, Ierry: Clodfelter, Ronald: Turner, William: Roesler, Larry: Biederman, Charles: Harlton, Bruce: Malherbe, Earl: Shaw, Leo: Rucker, Dick: Hughey, Ira: Ab- bee, lim: Atkins, Mike: Williams, Barbara: Wise, Dorothy: Griffin, Lucy: Amis, I-laroldine: Wolf, Pat: Webb, Io Lee: Drew, Reeves: Elliott, jim: Goldesberry, Oliver: Cole, George: Haynes, Charles. ROW 4: Whitmore, Bill: Norman, Libby: Bauer, Char- lotte: McCall, Ioanne: Simmons, Patricia: Fry, Shirley: Lombard, Carole: Hackler, Loretta: Mansfield, Ann: Puckett, Barbara: Frank, Ioann: Harvey, Bob: McCall, Bill: Horton, Sue: Iones, Karen: Deutsch, Linda: Hefley, Sally: Carney, Ioanne: Beesley, Iack: Redmun, Richard: Flynn, Streeter. Omioron u Row 1: Acord, Orthella fSponsorj: Arthur, LaRue: Crosnoe, Elizabeth: Conrad, Della: Scheihing, Elsa. Row 2: Holder, Alma Faye: Curry, Marilyn: Smith, Mary Myles: McCurley, Virginia: Stoll, Barbara: Hubbard, Betty. Page 465 Orange and Black Quill l Row I: Humphrey, Doris: Winans, Shirley: Washington, Margaret: Stankewitz, Sandra: Shoup, Susanne: Hankins, Nancy: Cline, Helen: Copeland, Margaret: Smith, Evelyn: Carson, Ardyth. Row Z: Azar, Mateel: Burris, Susie: McKenney, Iacque: Ribble, Susan: Kelly, Martha: Galloway, Sandra: Wilson, Sandra: Shuman, Marjorie: Pemberton, Carol: Webb, Io Lee: Wright, Helaine: Hefiey, Bette: Nichols, Donna. Row 3: Tomlinson, Vera Faye: McCroskey, Betty: Sartor, Sue: Morris, Carol: Iones, Yvonne: Ewing, JoAnn: Palmeter, Laurena: Dumas, Elda: Mullins, Ierry: Holley, Helen: Dittmer, Dorothy: Unterkircher, Roberta: Noble, Louise. Orange Quill Page 466 M 'H ,iff : J, 1 Row 1: Adair, Ienevieve: Wyatt, Gerry: McCune, Nancye: Dolphin, Iody: Pownell, Doris: Ranck, lean: Pitts, Nancy: Madamba, Helen: Alley, Billie lean: Bolenbaugh, Donna. Row 2: Goforth, Gwendolyn: Hoover, Rhona: Snell, Connie: Holdsclaw, Pat: Hedberg, Mary Ann: Bradbury, Sue: Stoll, Shirlee: Nichols, Tulsa: Taylor, Elizabeth: Akin, Edith: Appling, Donna: Bevins, Sally. Row 3: Arthur, Ianell: Stewart, Ann: Hladky, Markeyta: Hermes, Mercedes: Amis, Haroldine: Alexander, Ioy: Green, Betty: Hawk, Margaret: Berg, Gladys: Farmer, Donna. Order :Of Gregg Artists 1 M si ware s bn? ,y,- ,- , I 1 , En W, , s i S .LS , r WI. MH -.Jun ' ' V ,r , .K - H- , Q ,S ' ire 'Y W , It f CE' 1,- 2 Rgw I: Wiemer, Mary Ann: Bellmyer, Helen: Collins, Vivian: Shoup, Suzanne: Burris, Susie. Row 2: Murdock, lean: Smith, Suzanne: Scheller, Lila: McCright, Nancy: Pitcher, Phyllis: Morse, Marilyn. P. E. M. MI. Row I: Yoder, Glennis: Pierson, Suzanne: Humble, Io: Wells, Laurann: Ball, Beverly: Lashley, Louise: Luttrell, Barbara: Hawk, Margaret: McGlamery, Muriel: Colvin, Valerie, Row 2: MCMurry, Sally: Taylor, Peggy: Abrams, Barbara: Roberts, Betty Ruth: Gentry, Dorotha: Doolittle, Shirley: Gordon, Barbara: Baker, Sue: Higgins, Betty: Rader, Roxie. Row 3: Shumate, Sondra: Varnum, Norma I.: Vanderpool, Dee: Camp, Pat: Walker, Sue: Powers, Shirley: Morrison, lody: Wheeler, Frances: Kelle, Verna: Pitcher, Martha: Mohler, Ludy. Row 4: McKenney, Iacque: Mefford, Nancy: Brown, Nadine: Evanhoe, Kathleen: Kelle, Erma: Martin, Dortha: Packard, Shirley: Breiger, Helen: Reise, lean: Miller, Toni: Schcdler. Sue. Page 467 Pep Council Row 1: Von Tungeln, Iane: Elliott, Bob: Hampton, Craig: Parnell, Pat. Row 2: Clements, Loyd: Madamba, Helen: Tubb, Don: Brown, Laveta: Davis, Herb. Phi Chi Delta , J: .V , V, :im va T-2 -r 1 ,. Wee. A ll 4 35- - ' L: . tvs, ' 4 ' o f L ig: Sig' .iff 'ij V Z ' H - V V T :fffi W T ' . V, ' l :Z C C V' '-.-12535: ' -., 1- . 1- - -.. . . ,.,-i Ji fa , i :fe :Mi ' V 1, -reg' i , , er..-i 5. , W fa. , 13-ggi . , ' i A f e - - - .. ' nl . I re , I A e - g ,V 3, Q e .- Row I: Brown, Ienifer: Bonneau, Io Bette: Downing, Margaret: Browning, Patricia: Hefley, Bette: Thomson, Marjorie: Waters Ann: Reed, Pat: Willits, Catherine. Row 2: Howard, Romona: Wingfield, Ioyce: Innis, lean: Gardner, Io Ellen: Smith, Katye: Beard, Bonnie: Head, Rudy: Thornham Susan: Washington, Margaret: Cunningham, Lou Ann: Clark, Grace: Schedler, Sue. s. Phi Upsilon Umieron Row I Row 2 Row 3: C , , .4,,,,, ,, ,Ni ,:. yiv iiih QM-ge? Q Conrad, Della: Moore, Betty: Forster, Sandra: Olson, Mrs. H. C. fAclvisorl: Norman, Martha: Curry, Marilyn: Scheihing, Elsa: Neff, Barbara. Bible, Paula: Kelly, Martha Lou: McConnell, Margaret: Callahan, Pat: Palmeter, Laurena: Copeland, Katherine: Arthur, LaRue: Smith, Mary: Barton, Peggy: Thomas, Shirley: Gray, Mary Allen. Tomlinson, Vera Faye: McCroskey, Betty Ann: Heise, Bini: Cheatham, Gretta: Arthur, Ianell: Ianssen, Peggy: Sartor, Sue Ellen: Heusel, Donna: Ewing, Io Ann: Iones, Yvonne: Zaloudek, loan. Pi Epsilon Q.. ' 1 ,H 5 mlggmi, ii i w i ww as , aaa: ni ,Q V: . y Y l i 1 s Vi? , Y it ' : srl 'ff Row I: Binkley, Doris: Cooper, Peggy Iuue: Wood. Iacqulyn: Appler, Ierry: Garrett, Bobbie Rhae. Row 2: Embry, lean: McCann, Virginia: Wiemer, Mary Ann: Garrett, Pat: Sharkey, Billie. Row 3: Roye, Betty Marie: Howard, Marjorie: Barham, Mary Lea: Adair. Ienevieve: Reed, Linda. Ipha Page 469 Pi Mu Epsilon ,Jil ' 2:55 , laalffaff H if , i .wi Row I: Zant, Iames: Henry, Ronald: Manley, Frank: Dyer, Frank: Martin, Norman: Loy, Sam: Gilmer, Tom Row 2: Williams, Roger: Morrison, Robert: Marshall, Gene: Barnes, Edward: Langford, Paul: Raag, Helmo Players Club WHS f f , 'V 'ME .'.. Wa, ' M. 11 y A l? Row 1: Birkes, William: Martin, Indy: DeBenning. Annawyn: Taylor, Elizabeth: Purdy, Marilyn: Reed, Shirley: Robertson Io Moore, Kathleen: Douglas, Robert. Row 2: Austell, Lionel: Doty, Charles: Hunsaker, Curt: Naeter, Audrey: Mclver, lack: Gaito, B. Roger: Doty, Donald Gabay Neil: Graber, Myra. Hb Sigma lpha Sigma C. 3 .., Row I: Sumner, Charlene, Southwick, Ivanetteg Terry, IoLynn: Murdock, lean: Vilm, Sara Kayg Brown, Mary Alice: Harrison, Florelee. Row 2: Wyatt, Gerry: Scheller, Lila lean, York, Marilyn: Holley, lean: Weaver, Ianeg Humphrey, Doris: Smith, Suzanne: Wil- liams, Ruth C.: Bellmyer, Helen: McCune, Nancye. Societ Of utomotive Engineers 1 ,- i...1 if iw ..., .I , - -'w if , k ' 34, Q , J if' M. , ,, Y. im -x,-F .- i. Row I: Davenport, Bert: Kline, Walter: Wieden. Roy: Dieman, Wendell: Moreland, Tom: Dodds, Don: Russell, Clarkson. Row 2: Stuart, Robert: Heiskill, Bobby: Kugel, Bryan: Culbertson, Iames: Harris, Woodfing Ayers, Norman: Tower, Clyde. Row 3: Van Brunt, Ralph: Schafer, Dale: Schafer, Clifford: Binkley, Buddy: Munson, Charles, Brockway, Stanley. Page 47I A8rM Branch College A School Of Technical Training Okmulgee, Oklahoma The Oklahoma ASM branch college, where students learn by doing, is a college of practical knowledge. Entry rules here are flexible and emphasis is on the aptitude of the individual, Courses run from six months to two years. Perfection of specilic abilities in over 36 depart- ments is giving vocation and trade careers new meaning. Since 1946, the school counts an en- rollment exceeding 7500, UPPER LEFT: L. K. Covelle, director of the branch college. LOWER LEFT: Group presenting auto me- chanics department engine for special study. LOWER RIGHT: A class in commercial art. ffl Emphasizing The Practical AGM's Tech School Sfresses Learning For Increased Earning Theory This year some 1,000 students specialized in baking, shoe repair, auto mechanics, commercial art, intensive business, cleaning and dyeing. agriculture, drafting, art leatherwork, furniture renovation, internal combustion engines and dozens of other areas to find satisfactory secur- ity in today's economy. The Tech school is the home of the southWest's greatest rehabilitation center. Here the physically handicapped are returning to useful citizenship through courses that are making them self sustaining. ABOVE: A scene in cake decoration in the well- known bake shop. BELOW: The Student Council rep- resenting various areas of AGM Tech training. x':s 'g X961 pn, tpx PJ: jf w.f',- ,,. M, el' . t Zi, flffiis fixes ,r, ---...gf E, ,Q k .-,1,, is ,H sf img, X .f -ggi. L- 'f'. J- erez f mule..-.ln ,, ,,, f 5::f.+ fjrvii va:-7 ' wc, ff' k vii: Y fX I' saga? my E T 5' 3 Qi vi l l Q2' an gr LE' M, y ,fr L1 '4a! '1.N X f -4.2.1 -3 An economy school at sub-college level, emphasis here is on mastering the field of your choice sufficiently to go into competitive practice. Know-how here has spelled success for some 1,500 graduates. The pictures shown on this page emphasize several of the school's classrooms. UPPER RIGHT: Scene in the bread production center. UPPER CENTER: The graphic arts shop. UPPER LEFT: Laboratory class in diesel fuel injection systems. LEFT AND LOWER RIGHT: The exciting bootery department produces the finest footwear. Af5M's Tech School with low-cost living and learning fees offers top-flight accommodations, recreational and extra-curricular activities. UPPER LEFT: Farm ma- chine repair lab. ABOVE: Scene from print shop. UPPER RIGHT: Clothes cleaning lab. BELOW: A recreational program for famed rehabilitation students. LOWER RIGHT: A gala float at one of many recog- nition occasions. OKDIULGII H4 Uuj'-1 , ' , , 1 ww. H mil., N W ry n ei' K' H' '31 H W, , , 0,1 ,wx- 1 ,. ww- ., xy:-,. 1 - rc.,-4. .lv 1 miifl? f' u-155.5--L, af ' ' 5-7,44 ,- -5- -r 'if' Wiffv' ,lm-..1', ,. 1 ,M 73 , 1-.mg ' ,,v.. .',, ,M L 1 W9-.' 3-:MV Qygx, ,WW '..:: ' -5 ' ' :lawns .gg ju, , N ,..a x ,, ,,,,, gy. H 4'-.L1-fp-sy'-iftr'A ..gf' . -X yy,-4 5. ,- 55 .- ' fw,nuw,.sLm M. fm, N , Q MI -CON INENT L FE IN URANC COMPANY Salutes OKLAHOMA A8cM COLLEGE ' Home Office 1400 CLASSEN BOULEVARD OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA YOUR KEY TO FINANCIAL PROGRESS F orty-F our Years of Distinguished Service Mid-Coniinenr Life Insurance Company's rep- uraiion lor unexcelled service To policyholders and Iaiihlul adherence Io sound Iiie underwrijring and invesrmenr principles for nearly half a cen- Iury has placed irs name high in Ihe esleem of Ihe insuring public and business world. Our Iideliry 'ro rhese principles is our lcey +o progress. II is your guaraniee I'o iulure securijry. Through careful Iraining and close company supervision your local Mid-Coniinenr Life Insur- ance represenrarive is able 'ro wisely and sin- cerely counsel and advise you concerning your life insurance needs. I'Ie is prepared +o offer complelre programming Iaciliries 'For Reriremenlr Income, Ivlorrgage Redempfion, Business Insur- ance, Family Income, Educarional Endowment and insurance for esraie and Iax purposes. Mid-Conrinenr Life Insurance Company is in 'Ihe midsr of an exjrensive expansion program. Managerial posiiions and 'rop commission agency conrracfs available in many parlrs of Ihe siaie merii' Ihe serious considerarion of ambiiious young men for a career of life underwriring. HERB' GRAHAM STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 825 W. Elm R. T. STUART. President Tel. 3593 I. D. ANDERSON. Agency Vice-Pres. Page 477 I Congraiulatzbng A, ana' M On Ilwe 'line influence Ihai radiales from Ilwis greal inslilulion Io all parls of 'rlwe slale and conlribules so rnuclw Io Iweallhier, happier ancl more successful living. from the OKLAHOMA COTTON COOPERATIVE A S'N MarIce+ing for 40,000 CoHon Producers in II1e Sfafe of Oklahoma These Aggie coed: appear mighty chipper at their daily card game in the sunroom. I fi'.L ??'7?T?iQ3E :a . ' .TTT .'i' Z.. c'l TTTll T I ' U GEORGE H. C. GREEN Vice-Pres. Liberty Ncxiioncxl A 51 M Clcrss 'ZZ Past President A 61 M Former - - Studentl Assn. 5 '55-gm I'S1'1 '1 ,r l I W - -I . George extends National Bank ,,ThCOgqriu'31:t1?ni:,fFOH51 ,, and Trust Company of Oklahoma City G Cffl CI S I'l91'1 Y to MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 478 I - -- Syllogismz MAJOR PREMISE-ljMlNOR PREMISE v CONCLUSION l e Smarl' People Shop a+ ANTI-lONY'S. l Aggies Are Smarl' People. Aggies Shop al' An+hony's T , s ,nv AW' CJ!- mf I20 Relail Slores ln Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas 9 1 i' A Treat Yourself ' ' 'A M ig4iIiiMB6,'1''?iiN'bA':4A 1 'T if , gm- A fl? i Zfzglfgm A' Anything I A PERFECT FOOD A+ your nearesl' slore or foun'l'ain We wonder if Mary lane Ryan saw the same thing that I Phil Viseur has sighted in his little telescope. 'we-ffff 1f?'f-!Q l..i '- 'rlf'11ED.'-Ra fill!! if . ' ' im 5UMl1- -,,U'm?F I A 5 A PRESCRIPTION SHQPS f A . l20? N. Walker Opposife Osler Bldg. RE 9-24OI 2507 NW 23 S'l'. Villa and 23rd WI 3-4406 525 NW ll Sl. Medical Cenler RE 9-2409 hwllfllf PHARMACY IS A PR0l:ESSl0N N h L IIII orl' ee , a e Mecl'cal Bld C. J. Connie Maslerson, F.A.C.A., Presldenl P sl UIQE- ZAO6 9 Page 480 2-'GLW' :7 ' i1EZ22E1iIZ5:5:1:E2 .-.4.qv1-.-.1:1:':15:EE1:i25:1:1:1:321E2 Elzliiiitiiiiiiililzl:1:2iEiE1.f.',-.-.14 A 'Y22rf1i9Ei15 E122E225121E1ErErE32S15ErE1EfE5Z3E5:5: :grin -:gg cgzgrglz-5:-1-:-:4 -:-1-:45:I1211:-:':::1:12g1:-:'.41 -liz-:4z55151111114z-:5:::,::::1:':-:-11: :-:Z :gt .iz-1-1 Z: 2:-1-:-' .4,2.5,:.1.,S12:iz-:-1-11:::1:11:-1-:Aziz-192-'z-gp -'-:5'.:':-:gg,:::1.1-:-:::1:::1111:4.-. 51.1.5-:':-:g .g.gi:-:-zz: -z1.54.1.1.5-:-:5:::1:,.5.1.1.:gZ? . 5:15 if ili I21:f:iI2iE122EfEI:1:1:1:2:571 K' fu' .... 1 ':':':':': 'W' l ' :W -,., -z-:-:-:-: .:.5,1.1-:-:-:-::.,.1.:.g.:- 14:-:,:5:1.1.:-S5:i:2.g:,1:P:212 3112:I:1z2:3:5:3:g:gZEI:Q:32:5:2:2:g:1Q:5:-,. 9 1. ,-EI212QE2232251212IE?E32522:21EIE1E1E1Eii2:2:Egf!iX If ,k .if:1:2:1:2:2:5g:g1:!:f:g:,:::1:gI:i:1:1:::g1 -155:12:15:-1553251111-1-: ,:L:3:g1p-1311252951111:-1-:gp:375:1g1:4:g:5:,g:g.j-. - ,- 15-1 I:-:5g.g1gI:i:3:-2-15155121211151-11 EY 2251115tiiiifitiziziziiifii511111215111'112:3:I:I:1:5175311:51:1Z151iI2i:1:5:3:7:1tf . 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A ' r. ,.1.g.:-:-1-:-:ff'-gr:-1-1-.-ig.3.5.11:-:-.:.3.g.1.3g::-.'.:.g,g.g5:g.g:.:.g.1,3.3-15514.5.g.g,g.g.1::1::.54.5.14 ,,, ,, T JAM ES E. BERRY, Presid eni Lieu+enan+ Governor of Oklahoma Financing is Our Business Aiding A. 8c M. S+uclen+s is Our Hobby THE STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK C. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY NLUIRPHYQS HARDWARE SPODE - .FOSTORIA WESTINGHOUSE TAPPAN SPORTS GOODS STILLWATER Phone 468 OKLAHOMA 8 I 5 Main f ! is A Wlzat some people won't do to get a different picture! for all you Aggw GUYS and CALS - - - . . . your own store in the Union featuring the best in COLLEGE FASHIONS! Z:-151-.3., 1-271-23.2514 in 806 Sfudeni' Main Union Downiown i Page 481 R I PRINTERS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES SHAW-WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT OSSMQIFISI PHONE 228 x, 9-Qwfffilff Keepsake Diamonds HamiI+on 0 Bulova 0 Gruen 0 Elgin Max Lehew gives Iane Hurlbut a hint on how she can take this trick. - A+ LAUGHLlN'S you wiII 'Find every need for all coIIege acfivifies . . . sporI', daI'e or forma FLORENCE FOOSE 805 MAIN, STILLWATER MARY SMITH Page 482 Greefings, Oklahoma A. 8: M. As one of Ok1ahorna's newer institutions, We are happy to pay tribute to Oklahoma AGM, an institution Whose service ' and influence have so greatly contributed to the.state's educational needs for more than half a century. SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. SHAWNEE PLANT we Service All Makes and Models Q S'IMPS01lf Amd SIXTH 63 WASHINGTON PHONE 1230 Page 483 o. K. STAMP X1 SEAI. COMPANY i I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY i Rubber Siamps, Seals, Badges Siencils, Numbering Machines Name Plates, Siamp Pads O e Day Service ALDY GERS, O CONGRATULATNIONS To. OKLAHOMA A. 6. M. SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS From the C A R P E N T E B. PAPER COMPANY O Serving the G-recrl Southwest O 860 N. W. Second OKLAHOMA CITY Student Senator Don Tubb checks an ID card before hand- ing out a ballot during fall elections. - Ac the street from the mpus fire station JM N The Where College Styles gmtgd' Come F irst Shop 1 o shops filled with campus corr 1' iofhingdoi iheffizjf glualfy CHARLIE WELCH M.M Page 484 ,EII5f?ggf?gezfg5gIgyffifff--IIIy- ,m ,43.I:., .337 wwe I -----' I I?Zifw?gE?i E xAAA I -I re - I I I I ,-.:?fu1E'El.,Z:Rf-vb, . X I ii:2?Ii-E125-e?ff5ff!i31-?af II A .:I '--If'-Lfgrsf. S-12-1 I J -2:'1II- -'2+.I 'i'f ':fs-fl 'U 1' , ' ii-Q '5?59ii:42hQn!QhEESgggYii5fiffi 5?fEghM '1gNW5?f m 1 , , 15,5 l 2- X -' if if-I 4- 'f me 112 A Ig3Ei.,E,-:,1E EE eg ., mi-'ngggg' -' 5,12 5---'SQL :if I Tzf. I- .- 3 in , ' ' ? I -- - - -Ie- I- H JL f EL ' ,I 1 'I ,. h A553-jV,,f'fj, rs-525 qzzgjzr i A, I - , ...'.,:E:..: reqc In fem 'IEEE I gf' Q F2 , I - , . I '--1 f F g 'EB - - - I QF- II 'V IM ...,- i ist.: x gmv-'QE I I I E524 ' 2 PF- I nu II o I 4- -' 5 'I ,E , I ,sv -use ep , V i , ...1 II 35:54 I Lni Y, EI :Egg 4 I if' I EI. fa.. -' --12' If -5 - gf, ' -51-Us ,I-'--ff 52 . 1: : I-I: -.-- ' f EQ ' ' V. I '.famIV 'I . f4I.:, --IIE f,:::w-,, - - 5- ' -I 15 .- . f'.I: .ef -PI -' iii 5,551.1 ll 1: A I 'f -,Ig,I'i- I-' ' Iffff'? ff9f.?Q1 - 'f . my I 4 I I ggi!! '- gl - iff I eg ,wIIII-Iy-,JI1f:iI-., '-75 --I iffy? if --Inn- II E ,, LI u I- II 'ff .-., - 1' iIl,1i-UQ 'g l a 3' -'iW1IIIiII Ie, I p - ,if---4- ,:L ,- .mp SI IIIII ff-: . -,., 1 I II-i,,,Q,Q-H. A..,,I--.,:-IA ' K in I 5:1 -'I I .bezel I ' ' - 117.-'T-3. - ' .. ' '-' 5- -- A I ,Le - ' E 4 s.. -. I - . was 'I ., .. -25 v i, - K-f - 5 -1-.1 I I - -I-E-, 4223172 vi- I 7' 421 '1' ., ' 'iw + - I I ,fl I --ag ,AVI , :Exim . I Ii?E'j' -1. , 'lr 4 -, 'ff ' 41.1,-F-1111111715-IP,-.!U f in .,,,L,.I Lv wF'- 'L 'I- - FT5:-'-, --- - Q - -F-X E . -.-iv I . - I- .I ,I wzsw ' ' . ' --- ' - - .'.-:-f- 1 .' , In II l 4 fm QSIII -Q: - -45 'J '- --'RLS - X I ,I . 3 u- .E- 'T- nf' 5752 'Q f I .- I- I A V 1- .I E- .1155 U- ' ., If , - -1' AI f ,. . .W-:swf f . 4 'S --- QI I , , 51 - fvwigdf g,,f,'--9' I. . 3 I W: X I A ..I1:f4 S'Llulent.s' with 64 college -:gy 4' ' ..,,?: '-I.: I H , 'fy 25: Tim ?L0w'S f1'1Iff1im'1'- 1- nf G .'L0u -9 ,EQ if II 'A ' 1f' 'l I, in. the School of Busmcssl ,L ,, ,, Vs M wa-ilzc to the B-ig, Req TVaI1-e- I I 4? X4 '7'5,,y-33 114, if -Q ff A ' -'f llmmc for Im. i:1ILm'csL-mg and 5354122 I I 4 ?E1 in 31 -- MGI ,IL flatailcd -idea, of the profitqlgln UAF' ,.,,r -' - , I gf, F I, 1 A EM reawrev' I1-wilcli-ny 01ll7U'l'L'llf'l'L1ffl,8S ,I 4? -' ' VW I- f 5 . I N' gf A 3 ' in rem-iliny 'fy -'I f 9,5 ' I' ' 'Y' 'I II '9 1 '? 3 f- , ,- :,, 1.I-:- -Z5-sf V. cv' ,' I 't I 4 1-- g E f' . E,f -u- if ,ZZI-7f,sig53,iSSF EJTQ 5 - f -f . E '- -1' ini, -fig Ye '-:J:E,5 F 4 I E: -S - IL. 'fn 1 fa, E442 eeew- ,EfeII:' IQ gy? 'ggiilweiiiif ,2f1f?5Q' :g::QiFffi5k , I ,J : X xy, , .ffp m f-5:5g,q E, 1-.LV hi' 1 ,.f.- ' v .- I ' 1 - 1-15? ru' . I I, :EI Z-f,,I4y' Af f-J Mal - H1 2'-Aj E uqrqn ees 1 -'ff 49 I- ,Cf f,:-:gf . lf ' '- IQ 2 ' -1 I' 5- wif: ff, y 1,1-34-4 .-.ff ,ff -' ff: .mgifzliagf Zf,QwIe,,IEsLggg5:g:gE, 5 A , f ' WW II:I-' pg, 3.15 xl- -. , V I I If 1,-ij 4 Ifjff- ,I ::,,- , ,f ygfygarygx., . E - IY'feIf9Q9,,,:?:e+ ' :ab 'Q - ,II1f.IffI-g,- .rg g ,I I , ,. o ure wlih a ci nam: A hi' V - . ..,4' Q- ,I 1' -, . ,..f:- . I '-.yy IX -- re'I'alI concern. 1:-5' , ,' ?fg-..2.1+s5+' 'N -fix Qtr.- '- d- 1- '1- 1 EIA, . . .:.,,.,I .f-,E-.-: vu, f 0 Ou'l's'l'an mg oppor um y .-'-1',,.,:ZjIV'l-Ilgwvff' '-2-gg'-. -35' -'IIN for advancemeni-. , Sgr- ' I JIF'.I'f- '-5-'Lf- -G21 ' .--f:'-4uf - .I 4,--I 0 Oufsiandlng siarhng saiary. ' fl:-,W,j, I7 flyfw-1lg1'f5nf 1 If3':'!v7?y5Eg, ?af1,1Cf WSI- ,- .j- . .. A-,+14f f: 1?ft-a1fffwI,.fw'- .---'cm ' 1I 4:2r-' 'ff E.. i'-1425-1' ff',,f . - 4 ff 0 Personal pro'l'ec'l'lon 'B-hrough .ff ,z'k-ifQ,3.,:Q1' ,J 1.1fr,I4,5-yn-,f .,v3.,.fs,', 31 0 mi IA' g YO U P I I1 S ll YU I1 C 9. Q 35 Eniwf' 5,fhirH,.iP?i-:g'fC1g ,3: .- JW 0 Paid vacaiions 4- I - IQ. - 9 -72 Ieefncggegwyewmggmywfi +'fI,yII. '-1535-,Q-5313,-'ig-,I 'J:,,.f'-55,f,Ig,' 'VI7IlI:, - , Efffyifff' ' ,E yoj Bne, RED WAREHOUSE ssl w. MAIN OKLAHOMA CITY .1-,aIa:,,',fI ,, Q'-.L 7,041 5-f Page 485 The Block and Bridle judging contest brought hundreds of Aggie students to the Animal Husbandry building. MEADOW GGLD DAIRY Pnooucrs MILK --ICE CREAM -- CHEESE FROZEN FOCDS I AND ' OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS ' Dis+ribu'reol by BEATRICE FCDODS CO. Pg 486 ' I ' in 31 ane Anderson gives Chuck Norman a bit of tutoring in his geography. ll to the GRADS of '53 1'effw.-X-.-,.,,,. , ' Nsg.--'iw-cf... W as-:N if 545' -.'.- 1+ :-,wggv - A Q Tulsa s Domzfzafzt Department Store 4th ana' Mazfz Sth and Cz'fzcz'mzati Page 487 l Many charming smiles were evident when the REDSKIN photographer visited the girls' bid house. u'- - '-'- l II M rN1'IONi5L TJANIQ CUNIHAN 7 g TULSA, OKLAHOMA. 1 Q, Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters QS Oil. Gas and Water Heaters 62366 Oil-Gas Separators 65,096 Pressure Vessels tebqqyo Bolted. Welded, Wood Tanks ' Q, LTX Units 09,96 Stage Separation Units Q9 QS' I Armco-National Casing Q' Tite-Line Couplings BRANCHES, STOCKS X1 SERVICE IN ALI. IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS Pg 488 mlwm' nr h g5'NfxEY!Ti'1YiFAL-. If 49' Q. V pn' ,. HIGH rAsmoN .ff I f . . -u,..ti,Qf 5545 1. , 5, -13.2 The most exciting Parisian coutourier is Wg nothing Without his staff of fine seamstresses nil.: P fa' fff , V, Q41 Q-I fi . . if, 72. 'i bi. ft, . . . the most talented architects are bound to ,ff - 4 if if fi I their drawing boards Without a good conf if lf, 15525 tractor. Styles change but craftsmanship and f ' ' - ll, building know-how are constant Values. Man- 5? hattan has a marvelous record of almost 50 ' Q Q' ig, years of turning plans into buildings, transe 3 V ferring dreams into concrete and steel. Man- . l Q' tri , hattan consistently builds the Southwestls 5 'Ez 'ig finest buildings, industrial and military instal- Z.. ll Q 15 lations. If 'j 4' . Qu 'fri-wwf' ' I ' A mW ' s+i::,zf.m1: WMM fri . ' A3 General Coniruciors MUSKQGEE, OKLAHOMA t A TULSA 0 OKLAHOMA CITY 9 FT. SMITH 0 - HOUSTON Page 489 1 - -,, 'ff 'Qi ------:-: f ii i ' 'TI 2 ' 1 I' ' - fm- -, - -: - , M., .... .,..::, , -5 - , , 515,-lx ,... , ' J -mg ,jfb if - MQQEZEEEBBEAQEJLQS ZWQA I LW, ,I Ia igfxg .,O5 53535 A ' 'I ' '- , , 'Wy 1 'I ' A -B A A X 1 I . , fm 1'I3 4.4 I U I U U, fn .'D' U' II -I1iWAfAxQ3iLzf fx f?I'OQZ? I iwmWf?fSf?'W f wk V, 4- . , 152- .W If .J -ig: ' . ' I WxW?B325AgHAA DEPENDABLE STEEL INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS EABRICATION FOR TI-IE BRIDGES AND I-IIGI-IWAYS GREAT SOUTI-IWEST CI-IURCI-IES, SCHOOLS SINCE I909 OFFICE BUILDINGS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Page 490 wHoLEsALE oNs.Y 0 PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. O TULSA, OKLAHOMA SUUTHWEST BUX CU. MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS OKLA fggf ma .SD al j!Ler'efi .fgngdnzng ipianer .JJ .!g1fLf0I4'LatLC J gang? 7 EVERYBODY knows that ports of on Cfutomcrilc Gors rcfnqe hit out for qulck cmd easy dish-pcm sudsinq- keeps pois ond pans shiny bright cmd kitchens cleomer, too. For finest cookinq re- sulis on the Gas rocnqe you buy, look for the seorl -on unbiased guide io cooking perfection. Oi-GLHHOTTIH DFITURFL W WWW Page 49I A Greater A. 61 M. . We look with pride to the growth ot A. of M. lt is a step toward more adequate service for Oklahoma's educational require- ments. We are happy to have Contributed to the realization of these buildings in the expansion program. SPIIETII ENGINEER! II CO. OKLAHOMA CITY 2423 N. Oklahoma Phone IA 4-7277 A TRADITION we Q-25: if rf H W ' - beginning Will' ,,li OLD CENTRAL Qliggs XJ :LT We :Jar r t,rru , and Still growing! Old Central's Tower Student Union Tower Old Central, A8clvl's best known landmark, was Cooke de- signed and built . . . the Cookes have been working on all the buildings under construction in A3clVl's building program . . . thus a tradition of service to ARM has extended over titty-nine years. And the know-how and integrity which won tor Cooke the original Old Central contract are still a part ol the Cooke creed. CLI T COOKE IIOMPIIN , SHEET METAL - ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING TULSA . . . OKLAHOMA . . . STILLWATER Library's Tower Page 492 I WETHERBEE I ELECTRIC CO. 1899 54 1953 YEARS serving fhe elecfrical needs of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Herb Davis, Cowpoke prexy, gets his hair wacked off by the Ruf-Nex of OU following the Aggie-OU football game. DRILLING PRODUCTION C 011 grain Ialzo 71.2 Graduates KERR MCGEE OIL INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED KERR MCGEE BUILDING Oklahoma Cliy Oklahoma 2 , l EXPLORATION REFINING I I Page 493 Your Oklahoma A QM OM ww +1 GW N ROOM on 0 N -k 5 ok wxoxufles P Q +1 BF QE 1219 ,sis 51 FQLXGYN W vovw 'K dk SN PRLX9 PEKEQAP- QF OOM ES Ovnxevs Vs wie VPN lf Wx xv BOW P-NKVXONSYX proudly presenls The ALL STAR line- QQYW GN EE S909 up Jrhai' has made The UNION a perl 'K Y' .KCOV LGLOOV' of Jrhe life of each siudeni on the 3P- QXTN campus. Cpypx -Qi-,Vs 1060 GEN lc YXQVVWXG Creaied as a service To ihe slud- S ONQENXENN ROOMS enls, Jrhe Union also has become a C . . ik 'K MEEVN6 leading convenhon headquarlers, ex- V PRRDEQ, Sao pending ils services far beyond lhe 3 MOQEVXN limiis of ihe usual Union. 44 oil? owl ouxfii BO M .X C R00 . X BNLLNFVNO R +1 It s Your Union, Let It Serve You ! AND THE UNION CLUB AN 81 ROOM, COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED HOTEL Located right in the Union, the 'Union Club is an outstanding l1otel-taste- fully, comfortably decorated - convenient to all the campus. When you visit the campus, don't fail to secure reservations at the UNION CLUB. Page 494 We Are Glad Io Have a Parl' in Ihe Expansion Program aI' A 84 M PAUL H. NUNN APPRECIATION May we express our appreciaiion for Ihe op- porI'uniIy 'Io play a par'I' in Ihe expansion program of Oklahoma VA8cM College which is rapidly iden+ifying iiself as one of 'Ihe SouIhwes+'s Iinesl' educaI'ionaI ins'IiIuIions. OKLAHOMA CITY Now in our 32nd YEAR of SERVICE I'o Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING 0 Phone FOres'l' 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS Lm-ioeRAPi-IERS . PRINTERS .-4 :tn A J an ,I QI I - .I .1 n - ,I-, A couple of Ags get their ears lowered in the ever-busy Union barber shop. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR 3? -I A nib, . . A ...E . Engine LilIZ116S'TOOIl'0OIl1 Lathes-Quick Change Gear L thcs-Precision Bench Lathes-Collet Lathes-Tun t Ln.tl1es-Lathe Tools and AILHCIIIIIEIIIS. Sizes: 9 in., 10 in., 13 in., 14Mg in. und 16 in. swings, witl bed lengths from 3 ft. to 12 ft.. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES B. L. SEMTNER, Presiclenf , I29 N. W. Third S+. OKLAHOMA CITY Hart Industrial Supply Co. 726 W. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY Page 495 I .fiivfu a s I X -. ,I ' A I, I I N a EIN ,R . Wmdw an orqamzatlon created for and decllcated to the p1'11'lC1P1e SERVICE Ongmally concelved as a servlce to the sto1e has gl own to be an mdlspensable ald ln all phases of academlc 11fe Servmg Aggie Students for a Quarter Century The Oklahoma A and M CCLLEGE BCCK STCRE I L GILLUM Mg1 I I O oi e i' students of Oklahoma A. and M.. the book- i' cc ' ' 23 'k I l Page 496 I muh We Sti11W-clter's Newest, Most Modern Merfs Store URAL ROSS 306 WASHINGTON Block South of Student Union Lincoln Mercury PHONE 3544 LAUGHLIN MOTORS SALES AND SERVICES 6th and LOWRY STILLWATER D. Terry Martin, director of Allied Arts activities, just about lost his mind while Victor Borge played havoc with the mike during his appearance. 58 Years Service in Stillwater I STI LLWATERS SYMB Ol. OF Page 497 mg 3, 1 sa-ez I ' I We Make Our Own Ice Cream McCAFFREE'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS FOUNTAIN 4+h and Washington Phone 377 DISTINGUISHED GIFTS JEWELRY CREECH'S HOLIDAY SHOP Student Union 0 DOWNTOWN 606 Main: Phone 606 CAMERAS - SPORTS EQUIPMENT AGM Regent Fred Drummond gave the main address at the Bennett Meniorial ground-breaking ceremonies. s SEXT04' 2 5251151455 2 MAKE me MEAL! E : Your guest service of Pickles, 0 0 , Olives, and Rel- : : 4 if y ishes will de- : 0 , ,,,- . lar ., Inght the eye 0 : , V1 and tempt : L : ' J ig the appetite 3 0 'K f i f when youu 0 : use Sextons. : Oeeeeoeeeeooeeeeeeeet E extnn W S Qzfahry Foods If you cannot purchase this in your home town--write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicagd IYUI Page 498 0 BUTTERMILK 0 COTTAGE CHEESE THE 1953 REDSKIN 512 PAGES . . . ' OVER 4500 PICTURES . . . STUDENT YEARBOOK-O.A.M.C. 0 OFFICE MACHINES 0 JOHNSON SERVICE CO. PAYNE COUNTY CREAMERY 0 A8zM ICE CREAM I BUTTER Visit Our Dairy Store Coffee and girl-talk in the Union sunroom. STUDENT UNION BENNETT HALL LIBRARY BLDG. Pztk A Whnexf U35 Brzkk f f for: beauty permanence CORPORATION A CLASSROOM BLDG. WHEAT RESEARCH VETERINARY MEDICINE P 499 I n -rg ll 'si' 11 g P E F e'4?'E '- kQ'oeE nw O s Q S -fJ'l!'j OHN 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 anyindustrial facility where substantial volumes of com bustible gases must be dissi patecI. Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces IOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA. OKLAHOMA ge 500 -l Y u'll Always Enjoy . . . Goon Foon 'S 0 WJ' RESTAURANTS A BUFFETERIAS MA CITY E. Main 113 N. Broadway All decked out for the Phi Delt Half-Forma Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of AG-G-IES SWIF T 'STTITI CREAM If was a long, tou gh game, but they won. CAl.L...WRITE...WIRE When you Want high school and grade school pictures taken: pictures of weddings or conventions. P CALL ...WRlTE...WIRE When you need pictures of your business. build- ings, products, or other commercial subiects. Sure , , , you can still order portraits or appli- cation pictures trom your Redslcin negatives. COMMERCIAL, PORTRAIT YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Page 502 Complimenfs of . . . COMMANDER MILLS, INC. Q SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. -ZBQWIKQQIW Res'I'auran'I' Supplies and Equipmeni' Food Service, Equipmenl and Supplies For lnslilulions, l-lolels and RGSTGUFGHTS 43I-33 N. W. 7'rl1 FO 5-I549 Okla. Cify 3 The BEST for year 'round LISTENING . Sporfs o News o ramen Music e Varie'I'y KTUL I430 on 'I'l1e DIAL CBS in NorI'l1eas+ Oklahoma 30II Paseo Phone 5-3592 THE OKLAHOMA TILE COMPANY, Inc. Ceramic, Wall and Floor Tiles Tile and Marble Manlels Asgolwall Tile Terazzo Esfablished Since I904 OKLAHOMA CITY sai e erure a Coach Howard Iohnson look Iftl p if b d t this A ggie miscue Page 503 ' N ? -me ,g rin re m y f iglil Q , f,1 gqumLmMHMK i ' X Ill- - - i.T-,.A i .X -X f - We .5 fi X .pq S , U i ' ' - I -, A x0 ' 7 X i, . . ' X , N Q 4 .Si J. -- T- r 7-1 , ' r X9 X yum,- ' X 1' nes . X x S x M jffo ' 1 M l E -55930 U R x u 1 ' . -f - X. f x . 3, x - uv N w . S A . I svsmxm ' . Nmwi - 5 . l I wuw,'.XXe . 4 4' , . ,J o ,far-N ' ' , ff 4 Q 1 X ' ig . , ? - S due s!! N - Z ' Z wmv if P-,,,,,, g 3 . Y' -X f' ' - v f. ' , wk-S - ' We S NRKYV' vwfxg Q X In , , Q ses X O K NWA QV t xx 4 v l+'s A Grand Way of Traveling' . . . for Weekends, Vacalions, EVERY TRIP MK8cO TRAILWAYS gives you Jrlwe world's besl bus ride . . . an all 'VEX-h-,3 Roominegg new fleer lecl by silverside RoadmaS'rers and loriglwf cream and crimson luxury liners . . . all buses Air-Condilioned lor your year 'l'Fine5-l- In-I-er-im-5 'round comlorr . . . experl, courieous drivers assure a pleasanl' friendly 'rrip . . . NO DRIVING WORRIES . . . Convenienr sched- xFaS+' Smgg-H-l-Riding ules vvirh connecrions To all poinrs in flue U. S., Canada and Mexico . . . Loweslr fares for every Jrrip-Go lVlK8cO TRAILWAYS, Amer- 'ksa-fe Trangpor-I-5-Hon ica's Besl' Equipped Bus Line . . . See your friendly MKKO TRAIL- WAYS agenr for exacr fares and convenienr deparrure limes. e 2 y , m m uNloN sus nfror A167 d l ' Q i Corner 6'l'h and Lowry oo Name in Transportation HOWARD W. ALLEN, Presidenf I Page sob Wg , STEAM POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION MURPHY BOILER 61 PIPING CO. SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA Lots of books but evidently not much studying at this table. Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Indepencleni Producers 8: Refiners OKLAHOMA -CITY. OKLAHOMA CHALLENGE ' XS GASOLINE MOTOR OIL Road Oils L Specialty Asphalts A and and Asphalts A L Coatings APCO NAPHTHAS AND SOLVENTS Pg 507 jw f 953 Qiffgilft Primkecl and Bou d by The Clio Press Y B kD f+h Economy Advertising Ce HIHH Inc HISTUHY... yeadfaais af Qzkbhvbbn nuunmfn 0 6 aufiweffmfz n v I n 1: c 0 m P: .h TuLsA,oKL 1953 REDSKIN L DEX A Acacia, 296-297 Aggie Coaching Staff, 198-199 Aggie Council, 376-377 Aggie Princess, 179 Aggie Society, 376-377 Aggiettes, 412 Aggie X, 456 Aggievator, 192-193 Agriculture, Division of, 38 Agricultural Extension, 48 Agronomy Club, 378-379 AIEE-IRE, 413 AIIE, 457 Airforce Personnel, 233 Airforce Wings, 236-240-241 Airforce Rifle Team, 251 Alpha Chi Omega, 276-277 Alpha Delta Pi, 278-279 AM 5 H Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho, 298-299 Phi Omega, 457 Pi Mu fPre-Medl, 414 Pi Mu QI. 455 Tau Omega, 300-301 Zeta, 380-381 American Institute of Archi- tects, 415 American Society of Military Engineers, 265 Marching Band, 411 ASM Masonic Club, 456 Animal Husbandry Building, 21 Arts 5 Sciences, School of, 39 Arts 6 Sciences, Student Coun- cil, 419 Army ROTC Rifle Team, 250 Army Drill Team, 266 Arnold Air Society, 263 ASAE, 416 ASCE, 458 ASME, 417 Athletic Administration, 198- 199 Aquatics Club, 418 Auditorium, 20 Page 510 AVMA, 382-383 AWS, 52 B Baptist Student Union, 420 Baseball, 218-219 Basketball, 208-213 Beauty Runners-up, 176-177 Beauty Wiiiners, 171-175 Bennett Hall, 359-364 Beta Alpha Psi, 421 Block 65 Bridle, 384-385 Blue Key, 54-55 Board of Publications, 195-196 Board of Regents, 34-35 C Cadet Corps Staif, 235 Cadet Officers' Club, 252-261 Chi Epsilon, 459 Chi Omega, 280-281 Choral Club, 386-387 Co-ed Apartments, 356-357 College.Ofl'icials, 36-37 Collegiate FFA, 388-389 Commerce, Division of, 40 Commerce Student Council, 422 Commerce Queen, 180 Composite Regiment, 238 Cordell Hall, 365-369 Cowpokes, 390-391 Crops Iudging Team, 461 D Daily O'Collegian, 190-191 Dairy Cattle Iudging Team, 462 Dairy Products Iudging Team, 462 Dairy Science Club, 423 Dean of Students, 46 Dean of Women, 47 Delta Chi, 304-305 Delta Tau Delta, 306-307 Delta Sigma Alpha, 392-393 Delta Zeta, 282-283 Disciples Student Fellowship, 394-395 E Education Extension, 48 Education, School of, 41 Education Student Council, 424 Engineering Building, 23 Engineering Queen, 181 Epsilon Pi, 459 Eta Kappa Nu, 425 F Farm House, 308-309 Features, 141-170 Firemen's Club Memorial, 410 Flying Aggies, 426 Q Football, 200-207 Forestry Club, 427 Freshman Class, 121-136 Freshman Queen, 184 Future Teachers of America, 428 G Gamma Delta, 429 Gamma Sigma, 460 Golf, 220 Governor Murray, 30-31 Graduate School, 42 Graduates, 66-67 Grand Council, 338 Ground Force Personnel, 234 Hanner Hall, 372-373 Home Economics Building, 19 Home Economics Club, 396-397 Home Economics, Division of, 43 n Horticulture Club, 430 I Independent Men's Resident Council, 358 Industrial Arts Associaton, 460 Infantry Regiment Staff, 239 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club, 398- 399 Interfraternity Council, 294 1953 REDSKIN l Interfraternity Pledge Council, 295 International Relations Club. 431 Intramural Athletics, 224-226 Iota Beta, 461 Ittanaha, 432 I Iunior Class, 99-108 Iunior Panhellenic Council, 275 K Kappa Alpha, 310-311 Kappa Alpha Theta, 284-285 Kappa Delta, 286-287 Kappa Delta Pi, 464 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 288-289 Kappa Kappa Psi, 400 Kappa Phi, 433 Kappa Sigma, 312-313 L Lambda Chi Alpa, 314-315 League of Young Democrats, 434 League of Young Republicans, 465 Livestock Iudging Team, 463 M Meats Iudging Team, 463 Men's Glee Club, 435 Military Department, 230-232 Morrill Hall, 22 Mortar Board. 53 Mu Kappa Tau, 436 Murray Hall, 351-355 - N Newman Club, 437 ,O O Club, 222-223 O Club Queen, 183 OIT Student Council, 438 Okla. Institute of Technology, 44 Okla. State Engineer, 194 Okmulgee Branch, 472-475 Omicron Nu, 465 Orange 63 Black Quill, 466 Orange Quill, 466 Order of Gregg Artists, 467 P Panhellenic Council, 274 PEMM, 467 Pep Council, 468 Peppers, 439 Pershing Rifles, 267 Petroleum Club, 440 Phi Chi Delta, 468 Phi Delta Theta, 316-317 Phi Eta Sigma, 441 Phi Kappa Tau, 318-319 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 469 Pi Beta Phi, 290-291 Pi Epsilon Alpha, 469 Pi Kappa Alpha, 320-321 Pi Mu Epsilon, 470 Pi Tau Sigma, 442 Pi Zeta Kappa, 443 Players Club, 470 Poultry Iudging Team, 464 R 1953 REDSKIN, 186-189 Regimental Pershing Rifles, 264 S Scabbard and Blade, 262 Senior Class, 70-98 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 322-323 Sigma Alpha Iota, 444 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 471 Sigma Chi, 324-325 Sigma Delta Chi, 445 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 446 Sigma Nu, 326-327 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 328-329 Sigma Tau, 402-403 Social Dance Club, 404-405 Society of Automotive Engin- eers, 471 Sophomore Class, 109-120 Spur and Comb, 448 State Regents for Higher Edu- cation, 34 Stout Hall, 339-344 Student Senate, 50-51 Student Union Building, 21 SUAB, 406-407 Symphonic Band, 449 Symphonic Choir, 408-409 T Tau Gamma, 450 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 330-331 Tennis, 221 Thatcher Hall, 370-371 Theta Chi, 332-333 Theta Kappa Phi, 334-335 Theta Pond, 24 I Theta Sigma Phi, 451 Track, 216-217 V Veterinary Medicine, School of, 45 W WAA, 224-225 Who's Who. 56-59 Willham, President Oliver S. 32-33 Willard Hall, 345-350 Women's Rifle Team, 249 Wrestling, 214-215 X Xi Mu, 453 Y YMCA, 454 YWCA, 455 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 292-293 Page 51 I 1 1953 REDSKIN DVERTISING I DEX AGM College Bookstore, 496 Acme Potato Chip Co., 504 American Iron 8 Machine Works Co., 504 Anderson-Pritchard Oil Co., 507 C. R. Anthony Co., 479 Bamma Pie Company, 504 Bates Brothers. 487 Beatrice Foods Co., 486 Big Chief Drilling Co., 504 Big Four Ice and Cold Storage, 504 Big Red Warehouse, 485 Bishop's, 501 Brown-Dunkin, 487 Capitol Iron 8 Steel Co., 505 Carpenter Paper Co., 484 Cities Services Oil Co., 505 Co-Ed Shop, 484 B. C. Clark, Iewelers, 504 Clint Cooke Co., 492 Commander Mills, 503 Connie's Prescription Shops, 480 Crane Company, 505 Creech's 498 Crossman's, 482 De Coursey Cream Co., 505 Economy Advertising Co., 508 Fidelity National Bank, 505 Gasco Pump 8 Burner Manu- faturing Co., 504 Geolograph Co., Inc., 505 Peyton Glass and Son, 481 Griffin Grocery Co., 504 Raymond Griiiin Studio, 484 I-larteraMarblecrete Stone Co., Inc., 504 Hart Industrial Supply, 495 Hirsch-Swan Corp., 505 Hotel Park-O-Tell, 504 Iohnson Service Co., 499 Wm. G. Iohnston, 505 Iones Company, 503 Fred Iones Ford, 505 Ray Iones, 504 Katz Department Store, 497 KerraMcGee Oil Industries, 493 K.R.M.G., 505 K.T.U.L., 503 Laughlin's, 482 l..aughlin's Motor Co., 497 Liberty National Bank, 478 Manhattan Construction Co., 489 Mattox Iewelry, 482 McCaffree's Drug, 498 Meadow Gold Dairy, 504 MidfContinent Life Insurance. 477 M.K. Ed O. Trailways, 506 Spaeth Engineering, 492 Charles Morris, 504 Murphy Hardware, 481 Murphy Boiler 8 Piping Co.,507 Iohnston Murray, 504 National Tank Co., 488 Nunn Construction Co., 495 O.K. Stamp 63 Seal Co., 484 Okla. Cotton Co-Operative, 478 Oklahoma Farmers Union, 504 Oklahoma Furniture Mfg. Co., 505 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 491 Oklahoma Tile Co., 503 Osborn's Studio, 502 Beverly Osborne, 505 Ozmun and Co., 505 Plumber's Supply Co., 491 Payne County Creamery, 499 Robberson Steel Co., 490 Roberts Hotel, 505 Ross Man's Shop, 497 Sapulpa Brick 8 Tile Co., 499 Seismograph Service Corp., 505 Semco Color Press, 495 Sexton Foods, 498 Simpson Pontiac Co., 483 Southwest Box Co., 491 Southwest Engraving Co., 509 Spaeth Engineering, 492 Steelman Construction Co., 504 Steffen's 480 Stillwater National Bank, 481 Student Union, 494 Swift's, 501 Sylvania Electric Co., 483 Varsity Shop, 484 Western Newspaper Union, 505 Wetherbee Electric Co., 493 Iohn Zink Co., 500 ' in you and your The 'firms Iisfed above have shown an inieresi' needs. ConsuI'I' fhem before you buy. Page 512 J I 1 3 1 w .,? !q. ! MW D -+ ,!!XX!! !! !! 'vv.-.u,XN-5 V X 1, 1. ,,! ,, ,, ,, X XX XX , ,, !!,,!!,!!!!,,!!,!! , , ! ,, sq! !! !! ! J! ,,, ,, ,., E i ,. 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Suggestions in the Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) collection:

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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