Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1954 volume:

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' . af' ' f J. 7 '-.f?32f . -. -- ' 9 .-..,.,Au 'N ,. . ..- ww f wg L f ' ' 'in 'I ' ,Aw L., ig-'T wr' N , . ,T b rv A 5 QTAJ- ' 1 'W , - h AA' Q-NN , .fl f1'7'i'. 5 M, , N., Y. A V 1-a. .5-V it 'jwxjuh . Y. x,- Ir .. Y-,W . , A, P 4 ,K l V. .. l f .FY .4 9.-Lgmim Cf- ., . M54 , . 4 -.lf-1-, fx' u . - - - ss., v' . 4- f' ' f-4 Y -V in-rm-L f . J -1.-. , . 15 .ggi ,Jw . f ffl! 'VY-ffl' 1 A 'FTM - - I ,, . eh .. V1.2-,wa 7' N ri A 1 '2F'1DH' ww 'A .gg - qi ..,, ..,,, 5 . , V , Q 'swf i 4y:fN,,.1 f 'zz .1 VY . , 1 I I I -' .. SP7 1 all I fi '--ww, -f Epfw- Eh Q a nw- -1 Y o I 54 ,H 7,-.V M , v 1 . , lfmfiea? N, QW f '9-L4 .. , 19-fm. G, 'lm A 1. nv-1 1? U P' ,C Q L.+biI cw. 4 I in 14 'X nr 8 V u 3 i Q I . pw 4 xx xx 1, 1 aff: H , Q I 1.,,,. . J adm 5I5lwvuI5 -'Zo-Y' ' the 1954 redskin lion IQIETZMAN . . . Editor GLEN LEMON . .... Associate Editor l+1I.mim NVOODSON . Director of Student Publications PU1si.1cA'r1ONs BOARD: C. E. Trout, chairman, E. L. Woodson, secretary, C. H. McElroy, R. B. 'l'liO111psOn, Cecil B. Williams, Paul Matthews, Peggy Piersall, Gary Illg1'2lll8.1l.1, Larry NVrigl1t and J ini ll'ICLE1l11. Official Photograplicos ARM Comimuis P11OToORAvu1C SERVICE OSBORNS STUDIO Stillwater Engrufviozg SOU'1'l'IXVES'l'lilRN ENGRAVING CO. Tulsa Frm! ing ECONOMY IXDVERTISING CO. Iowa City, Iowa 'fl' Um!! 4 BJ I I ' H J E . E Ei: ' It I ' I f l mp 2 -I na I I. I I I L I L II LI ia I I 1 F I U I E I I I I M .I U I H I M 'HI I' I II I I Ii? I I, I II ZEZQ' ii arf I gr- I I E711 2-gI ' ' I.-Lg I .un Inf run 1954 ' Bob Kiefzman .......... , ..... Editor Glen Lemon- ...... Associofe Editor I 1 IHE 1954 ME 'T f A YEAREUUK APUBLISHHI FUR THE STUDENT BUUY U v W I - 4 . SS 'fn' -Q. ,mf M., -M, . fl-LE'-E' '- . , ,u-- .N , 7 ,.' 11.1.1 1- -611 -W ia .- -15,91 x 9 1--w S' H ,lm 1g.., ,Q1Qj.4:.',-5 Y' .' V ,' 'M 1. .f 1 1 3 , FM f.,- -:fl . f Ygvh- ' X151 F ..,1 I -f . 1 f. ,. '. -1.1,-.4-.. N mms- -L -x M. f - HK M 'Ui W H Aim MNH Lu VH HU W M, 13 1LUJ'1J ff'x W H M M 5 ffwf1++1' 'f' -T 'hql Z T ' L J.?-3v , . ,:i, 1,1 r ' V lll l1 -'1'f-'-M.m'1'5.lY' -H I ATL I n n n A I -I A-I-.mal Iummh A - mIllrlIn'+H5gggr5pfM15Tgggzmhmulumulu nw CHAPTER T. CAMPUS VIEWS PACE 23 ' CHAPTER 2. AUMINISTRATIUN, PACE 3' EPS? Z CHAPTER 3. STUUENT CUVERNMENT PACE A5 9' CHAPTER A. CIASSES PACE BI ,J-' ,Tl I 75561, I, I0 we SAH I CHAPTER 5. FEATURES PACE IST ' CHAPTER 6. BEAUTIES I PACET6 CHAPTER T. STUDENT PUBIICATIUNS PACET83 - CHAPTER 8. ATHLETICS PACETR PRSA I I 1 -- 5- 5 I - . A, - . N, XI . E I f fx I X Wu, I V iF Eli K Y 3.1 I , :P .. 1 I, I CHAPTER R MIUTARY PACU229 ' CHAPTER TU. ' CREEHS PACE? I A 1 A I 5- . V - I ' I : T , , ' Hg' 'A d gn. ' ..f I CHAPTER 1 . . . Theta pond, the formal gardens, acres of green grass highlighting the campus' beauty, the new Library building . . . CHAPTER 2 . . . components of the college's governing body have blended their eflorts toward responsibility and greater emciency . . . CHAPTER 3 . . . characterized by their enthusiasm, effort, and achieve- ment in the extra-curricular held of student government . . . CHAPTER 4 . . , .student body of the Oklahoma AAZM college-each with his own ideas, yet all united as students in quest of a degree . . . CHAPTER 5 . . . will continue to be noted for its homecoming festivities, its rush week, its parties, the panorama of exciting activities . . . CHAPTER 6 . . . beautiful Aggie co-eds have become a college tradition and probably will remain so-to add a pleasing touch of glamor . . . CHAPTER 7 . . . stall members contribute a large portion of their time in producing these publications for the entire student body . . . CHAPTER 8 . . . equipped for a richer, lnore desirable existence. No greater lesson can be taught than tl1at of good sportstmlnship . . . CHAPTER 9 . . . coordinated into the curriculum, it is a service and an advantage to our country, the college and to the cadet . . . CHAPTER 10 . . . role in campus life and for its members many lasting mem- ories and friendships are fashioned from fraternity ideals . . . CHAPTER 11 . . . still another that really constitutes a completely new life at OAMC. This is college in the American way of life . . . CHAPTER 12 . . . the fullest value from the time spent in college. His love for living will be greater and his friendships stronger . . . CHAPTER 13 . . . men and women enrolled at Oklahoma AJLM branch school are utilizing tl1eir own resources to build a stable industry . . . CHAPTER 14 . . . they are the men, the businesses, and the contributors who allow us to bring you a better edition each and every year . . . ,iv X-.W 'rf' '-if .,.-..b JB 41.533 '71 'TL' '11 , x 3 , ' v , V,-,y V I ' ,..L..L-ffl-1-41 , 5, ,Q , xp, ,2 3 I.!- F 'Y 'rf H A .l. in i,,,,L -fb, -'f'-1'--r-r A ' -1- lz 'KN fl- ,tif an ,,,'Vt F? 5. VL, 11:-r 3' 'vhs . ' 1 Ifij 5? E111 3 ,Wi in gd ' ' ' ' Ali- ' 5 t-QF' Simi' xffgisx V , V ,, -V1-V Aw -my f S -.fVv'jfv ' Qx .lin s X .,A.....- , fy -1-ffl 1 'A.'x2 v 1 fi, ' '. ' f-.,. viii-Qfknlwl-lit 'V ., - V - ' f 'T' fi QQ 'f.Ei,.f.:r-'L gig.. A fr::..,V V V .514 .. ' '1Ti ' ' -:F 1 3' f ' ' F . 'lv V . V ' .,,.4- 'fl -.,4,, ,r ' V . f UQ ' I V . 1,-H' ,v ,, W n5. w '. 'nf . A Fx K' 1 X P 'f -4 - x . L.' '19 , ' . 1 1 .1 Poultry lzusbfmdry students learn production of poultry and eggs. 1 h 'K xx 'N ki Floricullure is only one of several majors offered in the ALQM lzorliculture zlepartmeut. fn '23 3 la sy- n- JJ L Seed izlenrincalionbis taught in the seeds lub course of Ilze ALQM rlgronomy clepllrllnent. Agriculture and engineering join logellzer in the farm maclzinery lub. 1 vm . 'L --3 , 1 Xi 'ar HQ 5 'fel L- ' is, 'T ,, 5- , 3-8 4 x . ' 'nf 1 -5, I E,XAf?C'l'ifl1lfllf.V wi!!! .vnllml H'IlV!'.X' tvacll pl1y.s'ic'x .s111rlw11.v fha' principles of SOIIIHI. Posler design is mughl in the ar! li!.'P!ll'flHFl Q-I' .ae , ,. ' ' ' 'qfigf - 29' , 4 r .r P? A 1 J' .K ' I 1 L wau- e ' 'ii r L1 w H ' L i 5 C. N the ,L X S X 4. f. Q arg X. 'P A I 1. Um ,Q R 'xv -X if, ' ' ae . 1 I K! L X 1 I ,lf k 1 'fr. ' .fa ,U- Q - 1 I v 'h g C Q. f ici , 8-- ... 'pru-35, 1 I t :92 '13 .E+ Q' r ,lffi , C A71 Y -Q. w A U Q , M N X The necessary evil in any accounting class is the well-known hour exam. , Shorthaml is faugln to .Vflll1l?lllS enrolled in offce fzdlizillistratiolz. sf Mi.s'.x' Juanita lgllllfllll azlvixex new sllufelzls enrolling in the ALQM zlivisioll of commerce. I0 Coz-rec! teclzniques and accuracy are emphasized in elementary typing. , r..r ., 1' r f..uQ - ,... rr .,.. 5 T l fn P? is .M 7 r r Q l - r , I if 1 r .px l Q--:-- --J The leclrrriqrres of proper rrrzlio spanking are tarrglrt with the aid of 11mf.'z'rr1 eqrriprrrwrt at Ilia audio visrrzrl L'L'IIIt'l'. . . c, Erluccrliorz majors practice lezrclrilzg in various Slillwrrlcr' sclrools. Children Must Play Teachers And Supervisory Personnel Are Trained In School Of Education Alflrorrglr llrr-sv sirrrll-rrls Cplrolo mrxf paigei 'rrr r river-ss:rr'ily llrr' rflrilrlrvrr llrzrl nrrrsl play, '-y are pr-r-pmirrgr to zrssisl srnuo yrmrrrrgm-1' ones rm su. Pzrlwr' rrmvlrr' is ilu' only pzrr'lol rlrc:1icls rrsr-rl by llrv Srflrool of ICclrrez1l,iori in its work with rlrerr. Frrlure learvlrr,-r's also lr-urn limi' lo keep ggslr-rs lrrrppy willr ggzrrm-s mul plzryyzlrcl llIilllI'lll'. l30l12llISf' ol' llrr- rlr-rrrrrrrrls ol' fllr' Anrvr- 1CElll sysiem of public l'llllifil'll0ll, llrr- Sclrnol of Eclrruerriorr has lforrr' rlistinel Frrrrelirnrs. 'l'l1ey are 1- eller' erlrrczriiorr, Trzrinirrg' ol' zrrlrrrirrislr'z1l'i've :incl anrlling' plz:-vfrrl relrilrlrwrr. morvisory pc-rsmrrrel, llI'Olfl'H?-llilllill sr-rvirfe :incl eo- 'rwrtivrr svrwicevs. liiri llSllilllj' il s rinly llie ele- inrrrry eclrrerrtimi lwrcflrcr- Tlml' lerrrns llre zrrl ul? 'x I kwa ' 1 . . Q1 u F Lv, F . ., V., 571 O Q3 X 5 x , I y x '., V A 1' w ,W K I T- gm if ., .1 1.1. V 0 - 4 M. . ' 49' af' fr- ff 1 1 T 'WIP 'fo 123, 4 'hm 45 U. mg N. UN 'fn ' ml ' i 4, yum xy-PW ,Z Q- and 4' ln- af Pl? ' mf , Q, M, ' ,Vg-'Q ' - V lb U ,L I ,,u:JE.AM,. . T f- ' 'W Q -,,g1T-.'-:VV f c ' ' -.?7w.-r'- Tl: - 1: ,irq-iv? b -.QV 4 'EN' ' ,IX A -an ' H A W? of ,N .X X Q , W fi: 1 I ,f 'A 2 I' Nik 5' . f.Qo'1llQf'5k-U XC r ,-au.-n:c'f ff 'tes' ijiiq- - ,1- ,iff A.. , hg ' fx -,- ,U 1-'fly I vm ' -'fif'- iw' , . if M , xl' . AY , 511' Q W . V, X15 W x ,P-:lf H4 Y , -...-..-Q- lv .- f , ,, rf Ya. K -fi ' . ,-'vlil A ' 4- Jzfff . , h ,. , ,f ,..f J ,.75.5! n , 'Q 1 The ALQM library fllrnisl Wi?9iE!! ' ,,,4 ' c s Ihz' gr X eluate vlurlvntv za' 3 ll . . with Cl desk of their own and rz qnivt llflll0.9l7l16!'C'. The ALQM college weather station is ll7IlfI1f!liI1C'lf by meteorology gl'llC!llIlff'.Y. Fair Weather Ahead Wide Variety Of Graduate Degrees Offered By A8rM Graduate School Our hats go off to the graduate students of ARM, It takes a lot of patience and fortitude to spend the extra years in school working for master 's and doe- tor's degrees. But the ones who receive those coveted degrees will not need Worry of the future. The Graduate school confers 1Y121S'E61',S degrees in practically every subject taught at ASM and in ad- dition grants the doetor's degree in education and philosophy. Over 4,500 11'1F1SfC1',S degrees have been granted. Numerous doctor's degrees have also been fi conferred upon graduate students who are out to get ahead. Gracluafe work irrcluzles feed tests irz agriculture. ' T1 I-T ,-r 9.11. r 1 .f.rL . - -- ' f4 - ' ' . r, , -'M . 'ff W e .-J-'V-5 -'- A- 1: 3:22-r fr , fnfsvukt I' J ' Z fZ'7l ' . J' gi f i,f.d-if -'- a 9 g-, Tr Marine life ix strrdiezl by graduates in Iimnology. Dieticirms do their internship in the various college dormilories. 5.45 ' mmm iRvll in 15133851 lbiwllmmnmlnn ru fn 'Wm 394' . .4 '- F1 f ,M . . . N I N, , ., ,r . -,., :L- ,. 53, - .Z l ,- ' f 1 1 X - 9.2-. it Q ' m A -Lf ,W ii-Q-- , -x V T1 L if 9-LL-I CUlI.Yflll'l'llff0l1 of cos1.x'. t'IIE'l'gj' uml time are e111pl1asi1ezl in flll 'I'ln' Iylwx' ul Illllfl'I'fllIY tv lm llA'l'll urn' clixpluyvzl with zzppmpriulcf zl1'r'.x'.v zlesiglzs. 'II iture l't'lIOVlIff0l1 c'lc1.v.vc.s'. X 0 WIT N I i w 1 w I Af i ,P 11- V 4,13 x ,,,,,, I ,,,a' . X V, , x .E ,- H, 'A 5 mL,V . . 1 ., X f ' I ., 5 g 1 I i Fashion For Fun Home Economics Division Prepares Students For Various Occupations Any woman gets a thrill out of her new clothes and the stuclents in the fashion classes are no clitter- ent. llowever, they also get the thrill of knowing the designs are their own. The Home Economies division cloesnlt Stop at. this point., tliongh. Courses are oiterecl in subjects ranging li1'Olll home life to hotel ?lCll1'lll'llSl'l'HtlOll. Although once considered a school for girls only, there are now 25 men enrolled in the division. Home economics help men and women Stuclents create fashions for fun. Design problems in the home are solved in interior decoration. Houselzolcl arts' majors leurrz to clesigrz, COIIXIFIICI and tailor vlorlzes in the zlivisioll of home economics. C . 'UN N-4-J ,.f ,-5 E. 5 -IF LIE? 3-5 gf s. . ,J g .-4529 , L-22251 f... gg' ! The fIlllI0l'1llHCt' of good zlesign is' .vl1'es.s'1'c1 I0 .simlelzls in lhe .YUIIOOI of !ll'Cl1ill'CfIlI'L'. OIT Trains Engineers For Industries Of Oklahoma Along with The CIIIIIIQOS That are so :uppz11'u11ti11fl1emecllzmiczll and scientific: flvvulopmcllls olf Today are llw even more striking ZIflV2IIICl'Illl'lllS in design. If any mfw buildings or gzlblgrz-l's arc- going To sell to The clvsiglI-vo11scio1lS public, they lmve lo possess eye appeal. It is flu- purpose of lho Uklalxoma. slilule of '1'ec:I111oIogy to produce Cl peers who l1ZlY0 lllll capability lo rlevcll new melllocls, IUEIQIIIIICS, or wlmt hal you-llmli xuovts llxo neells of the ll lion 's lllillly illcluslries. You can he su OIT is vquippecl for The job. A--uni -Qs ag u lu . . sg1I '7f' Q' E fl 1 x . f J, , fl' Q , , 'bv TX a in 1 - 'fx . lf. ff ., .ww , . 1 x ls W ' X I ei ' xj F Y 'Ps it all QE: H 1 . fgig . . , ' ' A Qf,..5p Y sg Vuxf' Q- wj-aw .b 1 A V, 'dl' lgwkfsff Q :Q gil, 4: if-1235-A .N as , , ivy? 'Qs . . 1 H 3' ' 4, ' K 1, , ' iff 1 W I. Xp- A, , - x ' X f' K. , , fi 1ji , f1'fl ,X X1 , '- I Y I 7 1 X P I 1 I IH all lv us of nwle on thc small animals bronglzi to the vet clinic. Operation Pony Students Learn Modern Methods In Vet Medicine XVi1Glfl101' its a case of an C1l181'g'61lCy operation 01' the setting of a. broken bone, the students at the Veterinary clinic are quite eapable. Just to broaden the future Vet- C1'lIlHI'lElll7S skill, he must perform the deed on any ani- mal from a, full-grown ocelot to at boa constrictor. The boa constrictor, belonging to a passing circus, was brought tio the clinic for treatment during the fall seniester. Requiring six years to obtain a D.'V.M. degree, the School of Veterinary Medicine provides training in mod- ern medical techniques. 2 1' wx f H ' x -an-,ff swvnw-w-1-.-1 N M lf .,i, M L'X,+.f 1 . I 5. il- prupare srllclwzis to sludv Sll!'gC!'y. : 4,43 ia. ,Q W 1 I .siwsfh 1 E jiiwqg . wx X -ce 49 1 .. -Q 555 ,L gg' tl 4-I 5 xi , 'Y J Q L 'lf I QQ... , if .B ,2-1 S Ls W .W QB o ill rQl', ' t f ' ., I ,,.g 3 I HOW 5553 5655 -' AIVIPUS VIEWS 'Phil ili'El'2lCiiVC Nll1'l'0lllliiiIlg.fS in which thon- S?llldS sinfly, znnl in liosnro Tinnir final 1'oo1'i-zi1'.io11, soon hcconw clvzu' in H10 ill'2l,l'i'S of ARM siiluiorlts. This is Tho college pllysicnl lliillli,-XViiil iis hllildings, lnnfis, Izilmo1,'z1fo1'ic-s, shops, livr-stock and o1'h01' Cllllilllllflllii iieuossziigv 'iifll' Tho znctivifivs oi' an c'c'lllcfz11'io1n1l ins1Ai1'n1Aion. 'Pho czmnpns is big. It 1n'0sen1's ai IJil tlll'0SqllG zitinospln-1-4-. '1'h0tn, pond, thi- i:0l'l'H2li jl'Ell.'CiPllS, :nares ol' QI'C4 ll grass l1ighlig'I1ti11g1' ihv unnipnsi hvzuity. . .1h0 new Library l,n1ihiling', with its white dome - the Stn- ih11111 linion, with its coppvi' towor. . . The new fiiZ1SS1'O01l1S building' . . . historic: Old Us-iifviwil, In this Cil?l,lli'C!.' of tho hook yon'll find Pl pictorizil 1'eco1'f'l of your cznnpus. 1, . , U , , , H ws ,Y M 'H n 1 W uw uw ' 1. ,MW ff, ' Q L aaa. 5:-1373 flrfif' ' i -'75'1' ' .1 gmaffg . A, I '., H 4,2 milk. f ff'--err?- v 1 , 4 ?7,l1,:'-if? K '?fl'f31?i Z ii?-I3 W ., ZZ T i Q V H I M H s. e . . s. il 4' If - ' vp W at X NH X r .. Ang . mf? ' Af' ,L ' f ,. , 5 J g W rw-f 'Wh 'C' - --ff-f ,-'r-1--r.M --...g -fm, -- 1:-gf , , , , 411 ,..- M , V - -, f- s-V I grpflf T .1:, ' 'Q 1. my L J 3:-15 .,f.' .351 .14 I 5-1 ' 1 1 s I .x I X I 'Q-fb-1 5, .v rv- '-'I' Y ,Z 'JZ in li jf, ,LL L, ,Y 1 jwj Iililxilfl, ? : -iw T gjiffl .L-Ai-' 'Q .1- JAIWL . I I 4 7' lxlig-as ? ,-,VAQVM V . V V .J -V-5,- .'- .-...JW .. . A E' ' - .. ' ', .- -V . 7-f :vj1b'1-45-Qfffifffi- V. V, V ' . ' - f ' . . . gm., .,,' 'HV -V , VV V Q af 1' BH., J fl P , . 14,1-Q. '.'4 rf 'f V531 1- may 1 51' I ,-Y -f. J , '1 1 'JL .4. F-.,, L, . .l.C..A. ...L Bri , 1.1 W J, , L . , .8 V -I ,'-.- -rf-4 I. , If II HEIA POND U.. I I :--' 'N I IEID HOUSE ECONOMICS BUILDING I!lNl!l EWIS NDUSTRIAL ARTS H K F 1 LD CENTRAL -wi, r! i B L P E I F ii ,I 1 W V f- Q, I , 1 P rs-ikg , KN. I E Ei h lil Ll 41 74, H, gn MH 1 14 A Q gi- 14 N ii iii' ...u I 1 i 19? w Y,- , X , .. 1' g. x A 1 I 'H ' Kiwi lfw-Q 'l ' 'Q nx-is Q K :' l-r .. Y. f! Lgivvm, hae- 1 0,1 H . g:f:?::x -LEP K, ' A .iff-1 pw ' ff fs. JJ A' ' -ii. -1' 1 ,- If .Fv,T1vW3K A 15' ae! . , ' TBP' 's '---'H .f-7'-'. lf. Af -' -A QR' ,QUE V , . ,.1ji',v 5 , , x l 'e. Q.. . 2. - wr. il 'UL-LK' . J: v1E'f1f,i.4.r s ig X- iu? yr.. f 1 A ,m ' HY M.: 1 ww, 1 fi, V 2 .:,YL: -'ANY ,, 1' 1-2 , fzffj 'fn . .-fl-4 1, ' H I V. ' W' 4 W X , f x , :M gb I.. I ! I XR., 'a I Uv- , W, V. fivfifx :J r ' li' X53 1, , -- ,. Mfg, -- ..- sv ,l'.'4 'pf wg ., SVN' - ff, .- ' ': 1' x . 1' -' ' '. - ' x is f L '81 --Q M- , -si x 1 - dvr: 7 1-fi , ' A, W..-..f .,g 1' ., ' 15661 . 25 i r T , nu' , 1 tp, MI! I x v V 'Q 1 1 . .. . X A .LA 'Q 'U - I j , 1 'i 4 1 , . , f - 'e 1 51 W :I . , , I l. 1 1 ' 4 ' A ' 4 I - 1 '3'T'I ' 'I' At ' ' ' ' I ,'l7LLf'Q' 3QLJig:v.':.- . fr-.. ' , 1.1 ',-'ffl , 1 , . 5- V.- pb- ,1, 4, 1 . 1? .4 . .Q nf' H lg ' . H 1 Si 4 A! l lfi ' IQ-I X 1 54 H1 ,' . 1, 'df X?- m n, nl L 19.4 wi 1 i DIVIINISTRATIUN XVisdom, ir1tog'1'i1'y, goodwill and careful di- rn-ciiion urn il1ff'g'l'2l,l ll2ll,'11S oi' flu- zulminish-z11'ion at the Ulilillllllllil. ARM collvgrc-. Symbolic of pur- posv mul plzm, 111141 con1pom'n1's oi' 1'l1v collog'e's gL'OVO1'lliIlg' body lmvf' 111011111011 ilwir vl'Fo1'l's t'oxvzn'cl 1'GSp01lSiIJiHfyElllll 51-1-4--zltvl' vfficeivmzy. 'l'llu wisdom and propvr solutions usvd by 1l1e ilClll1illiS1'I'2l1,i0l1 in The 0l5G1'?l12i0ll ol' Tho collage-in both class- room Tvzlcllillg illlfl 1'vsvz11'ul1 - lmvv llf'l'll instru- meufal in Oklzlhomn ASME ai',t'n,i11illg' its prosmlt high sfzllulillg mnong' lX1ll0I'i02lll Vollc-gas. 1-Y -.4 Mi. 1 nv ff' Y rv 'LW Tian, V QW . ,- -' 'Gael' X A Wk , N. if 4 2,1 .if 2-HE asf GOVER NORJOHNSTON cff1!1U The students of the Oklaho1na AXLM college, together with those of the other great colleges and universities of the United States, represent the future of the country, Gov. Johnston Murray has said. And it is significant, the governor pointed out, that today 's college students are east in a dual role: one that permits them to enjoy an enviable privilege and duty - classroom study and re- search- and by the same token charges them with greater re- sponsibilities in the business, economic and social world. The governor is-well qualified to advise. As governor, he is giving the state of Oklahoma outstanding leadership. He has had wide experience in industry and has held important positions in the business world. Governor Murray was in newspaper work from 1918-24 and was then employed in South America by Stan- dard Oil company. Upon his return to the United States he was associated with the Consolidated Gas company and during the war was with the Douglas Aircraft company as personnel direc- tor. He then engaged in the practice of law with a firm in Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Murray was secretary of the state school land commission from 1946-50, when he was elected governor. Governor Murray has visited A8zM several times. Although he is a very busy man, Governor Murray has found time to visit the campus at the invitation of students and faculty a.like. Gov- ernor Murray stresses that it is the privilege and duty of ARM students to store up knowledge for later contributions to the state and nation. RRAY GOVERNOR J GHNSTON DIURRAX Wfiffl ' ying 1 0 ti Y .: Lg-' 53: ' 'v-5-,,- 4-.L President Willhaln lakes a break from his pressing dalies. f 0l'llll'l' Aggie Allie Reynolds and Dr. Willham chat after Reynolds' appearance in the A l'l7Il.S'flL'6 day parade. :vi '45 1 The president of the college is on hand at C0l77I77l'llCPl77C'I1l I0 hand out the graduating seniors' diplomas. President Willham's travel time is cat down with the use of li A' lhe college anplams 11 Q IDENT ouvfk 5. ILLHAM Oklahoma ASLM is a friendly college in a friendly state. The cheery greeting, hello or howdy, is a campus trade mark. There are no strangers among the students and faculty. A healthy curiosity and interest in everyone is encouraged. The best example of the friendliness of the college in its 15th presi- dent, Dr. Oliver S. Willliam. His office door in 1Vhitehurst hall is always open. Visitors iind a ready Welcome, an eager listener and a sincere desire to be of assistance. This is the same outlook on life by which Oliver S. Vilillliam has been known ever since he came to Stillwater to enter college in 1919. His acquaintance is wide and his friendships many. He never forgets a face, as thousands of his former students in animal husbandry or those he counselled as the vice-dean of agriculture will attest. , President Willhain has spent the major portion of his 52 years in Stillwater. Upon graduating from Oklahoma AEM college in 1923, he went directly to Panhandle AEM at Goodwell to teach animal husbandry. He earned his master 's degree at Iowa State in 1927 and returned to Panhandle AKLM, where he became dean of the college and in 1930 the vice-president. In 1935 he com- pleted his doctorate at Iowa State and during that year returned to Oklahoma ASM, to join the animal husbandry faculty. As his service to the youth of Oklahoma has grown, so has been his progress from faculty member to president of the college. Dr. Yilillham was appointed executive vice-president Dec. 1, 1950, and on Feb. 1, 1952, he was named president of Oklahoma ASLM college. DR. OLIVER S WILLHAM State Regents Control Educational Institutions CU0l'l.llll?ll'lllg' higher education in Oklahoma is tl1e i'nnction of the Uklalioina State Regents for Iliglier Education. The state regents were estab- lished by vote of the people in an ammendment to the Oklalioma constitution in 1941. Article XIII A. 'l'hey are composed ot? a board of nine ineinhers, each of whom serves a nine-year ter1n. 'li8l'll'1S overlap, only one expiring each year. Ap- pointment to the board is made by the governor with approval ol? the state senate. Present offi- cers ol' the hoard are Dial ciU1'1'lll, chairmang VW. D. Little, vice-chairmang Wharton Mathies, sec- retary and S. A. Bryant, assistant secretary. Full- tiine zulniinistrative oiticers of the board are Dr. M. A. Nash, chancellor, and 'l'. G. Sexton, adminis- trative assistant. The board meets regularly once a month in their oliices at the State Capitol building in Oklahoma City. The hoard is mostly concerned with finances, purposes and matters of common concern among the 18 state-supported educational institutions under its jurisdiction. Each institution has its governing board to supervise adininistration, elect the personnel, authorize the expenditures and in general to serve as a board of control. The faculty operates through the president who submits the aitairs and agenda ot' the institution to the govern- ing' hoard for guidance. approval or authoriza- tion. While the autonomy oi' each institution is re- spected in Oklalionia, there is sufficient supervi- sory authority to insure the public welfare and safeguard sound practices. The state owned insti- tutions which are subject to various audits, statu- tory limitations and supervisory agencies have inaintained an excellent record ol? integrity in ac- eonnting' and in academic accreditation, and have been commended by many other states. Dim. CURRIN S. A. BRYANT CLEE O. Doeomr s . l IH . 'i A .-. 1... 1 ' . ' H Hilti .Q ' ' fi' N A 11233. t lr-Q11 Ni ' 323' , t ' 'i'i if-ill . ag ' t'I's'w .' t i..-L-Lag' Hia J ULIUS Jonxsfron FRANK BU'r'rRAM i we - 4 tw l 2 G UY N. HARRIS c, . W. D. LITTLE M. A. NASH WHARTON BIATHIES JOHN ROGERS F -. . , , ,Q-'I:Wg.'f.l , . - 14. -f ' , Ir 'J t FRED G. DRUMMOND W. E. HARBER P. E. IIARRILL IIAROLD HUTTON el-N 5.1 re . 'V J r ' r l . 4. 0. L. Laoimv EARL RUSSELL ' R. T. STUART W. R. Winnmns Board Of Regents Named By Governor The Board of Regents for the Oklahoma ASLM college supervises eight institutions of higher education in the state. These include Oklahoma Adinltl college, Panhandle AXLM college, Langston university, all four-year schools, and, Cameron State Agri- cultural college, Connors State Agricultural college, Eastern Okahoma ASLM college, Murray State School of Agriculture, and Northeastern AKLM college, which are jun- ior colleges. Th-e board is composed of nine nienibers, with the president of the State Board of Agriculture as an ex-officio ineinber. Appointment to the board is made by the governor with the approval of the state senate. Term is for eight years and overlap with one member 's term expiring each year. The board was established by an animendment to the state constitution adopted by vote of the people in July 194-1. Board officers for the current year have been John Pat Carpenter, chairman, Earl Russell, vice-chairman and Elmer Harber, secretary. Full time administrative oiii- cials are Forrest Mclntire, administrative assistant, Helen Sittel, executive secretary and Sain Stone, auditor. Board otitices are maintained in the Student Union build- ing located at Stillwater, where the board has its regular monthly meetings. Okla- homa has been fortunate in securing the services of governing board members who are persons of integrity, ability, successful in their personal affairs as citizens and willing to devote time and work to important business of the state without intrinsic reinuneration. They merit the gratitude of the public for the wise counsel and guidance they have given to the steady progress of institutions they control. J'onN Pm' CARPENTER -Q. SiHi1r.g: Clmmbers, Dr. Doyleg Peterson, D. R., professor, Bauglr, Russel, professorg H3ll1llt011, Dr. O. H., Featllerly, Dr. ll. l..g Ingersoll, Dr, Hazelg Xvlllllillll, Dr. Oliver S. Strz-ruliizy: Dormer, Dr. O. C.g Flanders, Roger, professorg Sorenson, Dr. H. E., Tlmesen, H. G., professor, Douglas, Dr. llloyrlg Means, R. E.5 professorg Bailey, Dr. Riclnlrrli Levin, Dr. Alfredg Olson, Dr. H. C., Scherich, Dr. Mil- lurdg Orr, Don, :tssociatc profcssorg Howell, Dr. D. E.g Trenton, Dr. Rudolphg X7fl11dlV81', Dr. Josephg Olkinetzky, Samuel, assistant professor. Council Chartered For Faculty Organization Group Effects Closer Coordination Among Various Divisions Of College Formal organization of the general faculty of the colleg was accomplished during the academic year. A charter wa. composed after long- and careful study, which was approve by the ASJM college regents and adopted by the faculty i October. Purpose is to promote tl1e effectiveness of the col lege in the discharge of its responsibilities to the people 0 Oklahoma, to effect closer coordination among the various di visions of tl1e college, and to provide a means by which th special competencies of the members of the faculty may b utilized more fully in the formation and execution of the aca demic program of the college. Operation of the organization is conducted through ai elected Faculty council. Oflicers for the current year ar President Oliver S. lVillham, chairman, Prof. H. I. Feath ly, vice-chairman and Prof. Helmer E. Sorenson, secretai' The council includes 22 other members elected by the faculty n, r', W' 9 ff . Ab ' ffmgsu N Q u L.. 1 a w A 14 E xx wax nw, E wufwfn M, ww- aww X M .X ' ..u--4-: '5 14' 2197 X Elkins KZ? mad ? Deans The southwest: is home to Dr. A. E. Darlow, dean of agriculture and viee-president of Oklahoma, ARM col- lege. llo a.l1l1euded ll, country sellool a, few miles north ol? the ARM campus, grew up in the Sooner state and came to ARM to study animal liusbsmdry. Al has In-en an Aggielaud professor sinee 1919, except for eight years at Wisconsin university where he earned his l'h.lJ. while a. member of the staff. He was asked to head the agrieullxurnl departzuent of the World 'War ll, GI university at Shrivenlnun, England, when the l'. S. war department organized a program to benefit returning soldiers. Ile has judged livestock at the fmuous Perth shorthorn show in SC0tlll,llil1lI1l honor few Axuerieaus have held. On Mareli J, 1953, Darlow was named to his present position o11 the ARM campus. v...-,t. ... . . Nz ' f.'.l'1 .110 i l l A l l l 1 l l 1 l DEAN Scninmcn Senooos Oklahoma. AKM's .Division of Commerce is hezuled by llean Raymond D. Thomas-an educator who is au aetive worker in public serviee, from eity and state to a, national level. Dean TllOIll1lS came to the eampus :in l925, when he was appointed to his present position as dorm of eommereo and professor of economies. He re- eeived his B.S. degree at State Teachers college, Springfield, Mo., in 1920. In 1922, the dean. received his u1aster's from the University of Wisconsin, where he also earned his Ph.TJ. in 1926. Thomas has been awarded one of the most' cherished, positions among the leaders of America-Wl1o's VVho in America. DEAN A. E. DARLOW Completing his 26th year on the ASM campus, Dr. Schiller Seroggs, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, has witnessed a major portion of the se11ool's expausional growth. The dean is mar- ried and has one son who is an OAMC graduate. Dean Seroggs completed his undergraduate work with a baehelor's degree from Southeastern at Durant. He earned his master's at Teachers col lege, Columbia. university, New York, and then completed his doe' tor's degree requireiuents at Yale university. Dean Seroggs directs the annual informal eonferenee of deans of arts and sciences, which brings about 44 college deans to ARM eaeh summer. DEAN RAYMOND D. THOMAS egg'- ., ti '. Er if i lg 4 ga if'...'.' F-, i,,:,' I ' i .j.. jg H idx.. I It-up if. li L1 J- lgff .lie imiilifltrg ' V li V A r time lsr -s .fr f .:..-:Q . X DEAN J. ANDREW IIOLLEY Altliough unnble to Zlfilflfpij :I Rhodes seliolarship from 'Wyoming university 4lll0 to World War H, Dr. Robert W. M:1eVie:1r, deun of the ASM Grzirluzite school, completed his schooling for his master's degree :it Oklnhonm ARM. He then received his doctor 's degree from Wisconsin university before returning to OAMC in 19415 to lnecoine :Lssoeinte professor of :igrieulturzil chemistry research in the Division of Agriculture. The dean is now head of the :igrieulturul 1-lieniistry depzirtinent in conjunction with his Graduate sm-hool du- ties. M:n-Vicar is ninrried :ind has one child. Dr. MacVie:ir, 35, is the youngest. denn on the ezunpus. He was appointed dean in 1953. DEAN LELA O 'TOOLE Deans Oklnhoinii ASME dean of the School of Ednrution, Dr. J. Andrew Holley, received his fl0tZl0l',S degree :ind his muster of arts degree :lt Colunihin university, New York. The ARM erluezitor hns been on the 1-:unpns sinre 1940, except for 39 months of survive in the nzlvy. He did lllltlC1'gl'Jl!lll2ltU work :xt Oklnlioinn uni- versity :ind received :1 B.A. in economies from Volo- rznlo university. Dr. Holley heezune denn of 01llIK'2ltl0lI :lt ASM in l95l. In nddition to his duties :ls dean, Dr. Holley also serves :is director of the snnnner sessionzz. IJEAN Romsivr XV. MACVICAR With two degrees in uinlergrzullnite work :und :1 inns- terls degree, :ill from Okillillllllllll ARM college, lienn Lehi O'To0le retnrnecl to the Aggiclnnd ezunpns :After receiving her l'h.D. degree in 1949 from Ohio State university, with 11. major in education. und home eco- nomies education. After :L sunnner of Study in Europe, Miss O l'o0lo is umnplc-ting hor third your :ts dean of the Sfhool of Home .l'l1'Ull0lllll'S. ller long list of or- gitllllflltllllllll, :unl professional nliilintions i1lLlil'Ill'l1 her :nnbition and znfliievenn-nt in her field. Prior to her :Lppointlnent :is dean sho served as rl. P'l'Ug'1'fllll slpecfizxlist of hoine economies edneution in the cfentrul region of tho 'United States. Deans l'l1llIl'Ill1l0lH1l llfllllllllHl1I'Ilt.l0ll in Ol'l' :incl i'lI04'00l'dlll1li2- ing of over lllll full-time l':n'nlfy lnelnbers :ire the mln- lies of liclwzirrl R. Shipley, 4ll'Illl of the ijlilllllillllll Insti- lute of 'l'i-ulinology, now eon1pleting,5 his 29th your on lhu Uklnllolnsn ASM eannpus. Shipley received his C.E. clegreo from Cornell universiiy in lilll :ind his N.C.'E. in 155150. Ile 4'IIl'llK'll his SQM. ilegree in engineering :lla llnrvzlrll in lllllll. The engineering ilenn vounsels, :ul- vises :lml :nssisls iiulnsliy both inside :lull outside Okla- honiri. Ile has been llUll0l'l'1l with ineinliership in NVho's Who in Anieriezi, NVho's Who in Engineering, :ind Allll'l'll'llll Men of Svii-nee. Shipley luis two vhilclren who :lthelnlenl Oklzihonin. ANN college. N A V' NZ-11: ,Ag 1 l l l l DEAN IIARRY W. ORR A l'rii-nmlly lll'l'S0llIllli'y, :L plo:is:ml1 sniih- :inil 11, wairin lmlnlrlzusp gi-vet, :ill Si3lHll'1lfS lo the Oklzihoinxl AXRI rollm-go VJIIIIIHIS :lt Tho oliiee of Dr. llosvoe R. Oglesby. llenn of stlulenls, Ugleshy is l'1'l0l'lllll2lt0l' of stnmlent :u-tirities :uni :ulininistrzitor of stnwlent :1li':1irs. The mln-:in reeeivefl his nizxsterls degree from the Universify of Virginia :ind his Ph.l5. degree from Duke university. lle is nmrrii-sl :ind has three 1'llll4l1'0ll. Filling the un,- pxuzily of The :lean of nien's olliee, ,Dean of Students Ogleslmy :llso assists in eounseling nmle studenfs. l ' 3-' ' 1 151' A U . ' Ji r I l A ..f . , Qi: - .W v DEAN EDXVARIJ R. S'1'APL1sY Qklnhomzi ARMS School of Veteri11:u-y Medicine sturtcil off the 1953 fall semester under The clireefion of :x new mlenn. Dr. H:11'1'-V XV. Orr, ai inernber of The AKM fneulfy for years, was uppointeil to the herid position to suceeeil Dean C. H. McElroy, who retired. Dr. Orr was professor :ind heml of the physiology mlepswtinent' :ind heml of the veterinary physiology and Pll211'111IlC'0l0gy ClOl'P2l1'tllI0lllf- prior to his new arle:in's post. He eoiupletoml his RLS. find his D.V.M. degrees :it Iowa State college, Dr, Orr has two children, both of whom :ire OAMG g1':1c'li1ates. He reruns his life :is :L professor :it AKM, the very finest years of my life. DEAN R. R. OGLESBY 731 ' Qf nw' 1 ii M I I we l l l . id HE 1-Z 'e l DEAN ZELMA F. PATCIIIN Roy R. Tompkins, director of the Division of College Extension, came to Oklahoma ASM college in 1936, at which time he was named to his present position. He was born in Arkansas and coin- pleted his undergraduate work at Ouachita. college, A1'li2LiClGlIJl1li1, Ark. The A6'cM director received his M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Oklahoma in 1927. He has three daughters, all of whom are graduates of AS:M. He was associated with the public schools in Durant, preceding his arrival at AEM. The veteran staff meni- ber says, My job never becomes routine. We learn new experiences each day, and look forward to the many advances which are made. DIRECTOR SHAWNEE BROVVN l K . Deans Student counseling is the main function of the oiiice of the dean of women, according to Miss Zelma Patchin, dean of women at Oklahoma. ARM college. Dean Patchin, a. native Oklahoman, has held the posi- tion since February, 1951. The dean received her B.S. degree at Okl!1l10lll21f university, and her MS, at OAMC. She served as professor of home economies, South- western Louisiana. institute, Lafayette, La., prior to her appointment as dean of women at ASM. Miss Patehin is a, great believer in student participation in worthwhile campus organizations. l DIRECTOR Roi' R. 'l'oMeK1Ns The director of the Agricultural Extension division at Oklahoma ASLM is Shawnee Brown. Brown is well- experieneed in his position, which assists agriculture interests over the entire state. He began his work in the extension field in 1924, when he bca-:une county agent for Ellis county, in western Oklahoma. Through his work among farmers, Brown was awarded the posi- tion of district agent of the southeast extension in Oklahoma. in 1934. He eanle to Oklahmua ASLM in 1942 and since that time has directed the state exten- sion prograiu. Brown's warm persoxuility and his strong desire to serve agriculture in Oklahoma have achieved unequaled advancement in farmer cooperation. Through his eiforts, 73 of the 77 counties in Oklahoma now have their own soil-testing laboratories which were paid for from the receipts of their program. 2 if- ,m, F ',-' '. , A' 1.1.1- VMQQQPE L. f - ,-.- -i:5.i5:fE??2i-f . 9 ' 1:22- E? . A I RL 1,1 1' .,. . ui? i, . HJ Y-.1-Q.. . ' . . .. 'Li?q+V.'1l.1 'QW .2 -a 4 2.-1.fafq.fE:f -QS.. .25-P -if .J-rf f L..'1Lil5g1?7i? '.:gw' 2 gg'a?'f4gLf?'Tr.mv:'.5fv -ff-K:-ff.-1 1 . , Q as . , I,-Fi' 'if':i:2:.'g- W -, . ' 1 Ya ,wil V' . ' fn I 2g1.i7d:.ta H. 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'.,--I .f:...-:if ' -E. - -,- . L .rf ,J-1 ei, 1 zen .-ff 'M..1 ffi54a...a.. . . A awk . , 'gXQw5Vig'11if:L., - .. ' zo..-.. X 'SW ' ' ' E 153' 'ffl I ' V f3'z'JLq QE fy . . ' . ' 5 , I ,'..ll Q I if I I J 5, ' .. E xx I Ilrlf I L LOT val A 3 -j Q' gg .F t , --7.3: 'uf -24' 'A .1 ff' - f -a TUDENT GOVERNMENT There are those individuals who are outstand- ing among their fellow Students in every realm of endeavor at Oklahoma ASLM college. They are characterized by their enthusiasm, effort, and achievement in the extra-curriculal' field of stu- dent government. Student leaders, they contrib- ute to OAMC an important i1'1tang'ible something' which makes it more than just au institution of higher learning. lt is that group which works out the problems and aflieiilpfs, in every way possible, to make Oklahoma. ASLM college a bet- ter and more enjoyable place for you and me. , ,wi , .r -fb vA- E' L Aw .4 GA ps K low 1 Ctnnfdw, Bill Tluumxn Morus, Beard, Dorisg Mowry, Wuyneg Schmidt, Kayeg Wilkerson, Cliffg Winans, Shirley, Lzooduin Dru ILIUQLI Muyg June, Reidg Alexander, Joyg Doyle, Miltong Iunis, Barbzirag Clod- rr Drs, lohu 4 urs Ilfuold, Biker, Bill. Heres Somethrng New For Student Senates Governrng Body Of Students Takes On Different Look As Year Progresses Most student senatcs of the past years at ASLM have done the usual things student senates have been commonly noted for, They seem to sit around on SVednesda.y night and talk about some trivial campus matter, then go home only to re- turn the next week and talk some more. It was a pleasant surprise to find that it was a ditt'ercnt matter this year. Aside from the annually sponsored events of the senate such as the various dances, elections and celebrations, th group initiated a program by which underprivileged childrez could be brought to the campus for athletic events. Th senate produced a successful homecoming and revived th long- promised great issues council. NVith the help ot' James D. Tarver, newly elected advisor the Student association constitution and the Student associ ation handbook were revised. Telegrams were sent to oppos ing' athletic teams in the interest of pronioting Sportsman ship. May the '53-'54 senate provide a guide for the futur senates of ASLM. I , F t !:1 f I 'POM FULLER Student Association President DAN GOODKVIN -K w- Student Association x7i4Z0-P1'CSil,lClIf LL X5 -I , MARY ALIUE IQRUGER Student Associzltion SCC'1'C'f1l1'y Comnzitiee meetings and reports help keep the senate functioning properly. 95 - -. C, .. ,I J 41 iufit-if ,W 42' REDSKIN ONG l'c.:,,r . . . . li1o11A1u'1 W11,1,11AM, Oll1Sf2lllCl1l1g student in the Sehool ol' Agn-ie1111'111-e. RlCllEl,I'Cl has stood at 1111- top ol' l1is class since l1is 1il'CSllIIl2lIl year. Per- haps 110 is lwstl 1ill0Wll ou the Cilllllllllbi, l10WOVCl', as 111-i11g' the cadet first colonel in the ARM ROTC unit. R ATULATE 3NAL A zuo 52404 llc me L zm 3 zsae 1 5592 is mo zszi zsos INTERCOLLEGIATE MEAT JUDGING TIM :nw 5111 gl 1 I ,z H., is YI fi 1! Qu, g..',1.xa. H15.H-E mu wuw 'U 'Yf M -1 1 fi 1 x Z ,v -5 . . . . Kurr H GREEN, who compiled the highest individ- ual score i11 livestock judging' coinpetition at the American Royal Livestock exposition held in Kansas City. Keith led the ASLM team to 21 Hrst place in the contest as well as other jlldglllg' meets during the year. 1 48 Ill? o-1,1 4941 . . . . Rox 111-:N11111r,'Ks, il really illl-21l'0ll1lt1 student. llesidrs 111z1i11tz1i11i11g il 31.4 g1'l'?lfil0 overall, Ron has 111-4-11 ziutivo i11 01111111115 0l'lQ,'2lll1Z2l111l0l1S and 1S2l,17ElS1Z 11r0si41c111 ol' thu stud:-ut SQll211U. 11011 was pros- idm-1111 ol' his 1'l'i11l,'l'll11'j' 211141 also El CllS1lllglllS1lGLl Ill1l11i1l'.V s1211dv11t, ...LARRY Wnioirr, 21 student entertainer who has he-eu master ol? eerenioliies for ll1'2lC11CZll1j' every or- gzmization on the campus. Larry has traveled over t he state with the Student entertaiiiiuent bureau and is now best known for his afternoon radio show. Sl I O O O li. , ,V . 1 ins I . ...- Y v V ..- N 2 'l' M - h - ii.. 3 . 'N F, ,,' s 1 si w fr sity teams. ....JAeK CASTLEMAN, first semester editor of the Daily O'Collegian. Jack consistently turned out a fine news- paper even though he was hampered hv a smaller than usual staff. .. . . DAN Goonwm, president of the 1953-54 student senate. Dan, a veterinary medicine student, was an efficient leader of the senate as he presided over meet- maintaining the numerous activities of the senate. CllGC1'lCElClG1', wno ooosteu me row morale and pep of the preceed- ing year to the fine level upon which it now stands. Pat's lead- ership undoubtedly was a part of the successful records of the var- ings every week. Ile was kept busy over the year . . . . Rox XVRIGHT, president of the Stu- dent Union Activities Board. Ron spent the past year in helping' to make the Ilnion a pleasant and interesting center of relaxation and recreation. The Union 'fair and the many dances attest to Ron 's work while president of the board. . . . . Burr. ETCIIISON, director ol? the 1953 'Var- sity Revue. Bill provided the coordinating effort necessary to produce a popular show by and for the students of ARM. The successful Varsity Revue of 1953 was largely due to the untiring work of its director. 49 REDSKIN 0NGRAlUlATES..... fr SL Dmhois FAUl.KN1cn, AkM's candidate and winner ol' the American Royal Queen contest. Dcliois' win hrought public notice and acclaim to ARM as well as herself. She has been a con- sislcnti winner in the campus queen races since lN'gJ,'lIllllllg1,' school in the fall of 1951. i- I If Vi .,,. , . ,i , ug nr. ,-A . ' .xf.'r- 1 1 . Q Ip?- ....-lAM1f1S Tllonms, editor ol? the Aggievator. -lim and his staiif hrongrht the humor ll1?lgElZl1l8iS popularity to a new high on the campus. On, a financial iiglitrope, Jim developed a 11l8g'3Zl1'l6 which was highly acclaimed by the students of ARM. R . . . . BILL BREDDE, star halfback on the varsity foot- ball team. Bill's determination and drive on the field helped to carry the Cowpokes through the lean years and into the successful 1953 season. His outstanding play brought him a bid to the Sln'iner's East-NVest all-star game. . , . . PAUL 1llATTllEVVS, C?l1T11'll1S political leader. Dur- ing his stay on the campus, Paul has been president of the Independent Students association and is now active on the Board of Publications. Paul is looking forward with enthusiasnl towards a career in politics. F I I I O O O WW -' djiffi f 5-- ffil' all , 1.55: Y 1 gl-W F',,.'! Q1 E' 2 - F .1.-:- I llllV 1 111 E 11 L3- 11: ,L I 111 - fJ'1?l -'E Bon Mzrrriox ARM s all American basketball eentei Bob led the team hrough the most successful season since 1951 by scoring 601 polnts He was the second Aggie ever to score oi G1 600 points dining one season HITE HO ENT RELIGIOUS PA TAU PI ETA KAPPA GIOUS EMPH LD UNIVERSIT ENT DIR UNE ffl . . . . VERA FAYE TOMLINSON, outstanding worker in campus religious and service organizations. Vera Faye was co-chairman of the 1953 Religions Emphasis week, president of the Y.NV.C.A. and a niemher of the national council of the Y.XV.C.A. .X . :W . , - 11' ' L , I, 'Y' . m X ,L .p e . ii! l rf! I ! f . fi A -- V 'I 'mx' K I 'ju V iii ' fm, LI! V, ' L L5 V it I il A I ,I .. 1 , , I a. ,. - ' . . . . , . 't ' . .' V ' I J 'i c . CO lx . C . A . ,, . . . . BETTY IIEFLEY, Grand council. president. Betty has been both president and secre- tary-treasurer of the XVOlTl61'l7S residence halls governing body. She has also been active in Phi Chi Delta, Pi Zeta. Kappa and Orange and Black Quill. . . . . NED BLASS, NCAA wrestling cham- pion. As a sophomore during the 1953 NCAA wrestling tournanient, Ned gave ARM its only individual championship with an 8-4 decision over Ar1'ny's A1 Panlekas in the 177-pound division. ....EA1zri il'IOEIJI.iER, first NCAA inclividual golf champion in AQME history. EarI's pre- cision play swept aside more experienced players and carried him on to the title at the tournament in Colorado Springs. His coolness during tense moments deserves recognition. 5I PEGGY TAYLOR, President AWS Welcomes New Students AWS Executive, Legislative And Judicial Boards Coordinate Women's Groups OFFICERS PEGGY TAYLOR ..... President PAT POXVERS . . Vice-President PEGGY IQEAS . . Secretary J ANIs GREGORY .... R . Treasurer NANCY Prrrs . Campus Chest Coordinator llIRS.ES'1'ELLE PIAMMOND . . . Sponsor Every regularly enrolled woman student is automatically a member of the Association of XVOIDCJI Students. A.W.S. serves as a coordinator for all YVOIl18l1,S organizations on the campus through the executive, legislative and judicial boards. In addition to acting in a coordinating capacity, A.VV.S. has a major part in welcoming freshmen and new students to the campus through the howdy picnic in the fall and the matinee tea in the spring semester. A.NV.S. also sponsors the Campus Chest drive, and special Career clinics designed to inform students of occupations available to women today. As a incinber of the Intercollegiate Association of Vlloinen Students, A.W.S. is represented alternately at the westerij regional and national conventions of I.A.XV.S. This year A.W.S. sent two dele gates to the regional convention at Tucson, Arizona. Row 1: Barnett, Peggyg Douglas, Bettyg Ferguson, Gertrude, Gregory, Janis, Hefley, Bettyg Keas, Peggy. , Row 52: Knight, Bobbie, McGla1nery, Muriclg McGuire, Florcuccg Morse, Marilyng Mullins, Jerryg Palmcter, Laurcua. Row 3: Pitts, Nnucyg Powers, Patriciag Price, Carol, Tomlinson, Vera Fayeg Unterkircher, .Robcrtag Wriglit, Helaine. Q- 6- poes 5 Row 1: Azar, Mateelg Born, Marilyng Copeland, Mxirgaretg Druinmoud, Maryg Fox, Mai-yg Heise, Bini. Row 2: Knight, Bobbieg MeKenney, Jaequeg Palineter, Laurenag Powers, Patriciag Stanke- witz, Sandrag Taylor, lh1?ll'g2ll'CtQ NVinans, Shirley. Mortar Board ls leading Honorary Dr. Willham Addresses Leadership Forum, Sponsored By Mortar Board OFFICERS J BRRY BIULLINS . . . . President BIATEEL AZAR . . Vice-President SANDRA S'l'ANKEWI'l'Z . . Secretary BIAARY FQX , , T1-933111-ey Jisrmx' Murimxs, President: Membership in Mortar Board, national senior XVOlT1G1l,S honor society, is the iighest. status attainable to a senior woman on any campus. This honor is based 11 scholarship, leadership and service on completion of five-eighths of the college curriculum. Mortar Board was first organized on the AEM campus as Achafoa in 1930. Phis local group became Aehofoa chapter of national Mortar Board in 1940. llhere are 13 members of the Aehofoa chapter this year. Besides sponsoring Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill, this year Mortar oard sponsored a leadership forum composed of campus leaders, and it was xddressed by Dr. NVil1ham. Mortar Board strives to provide for loyalty yto advance the spirit of Service nd fellowship among university woineng to maintain a high standard of scholar- hipg to recognize and encourage leadership 5 and to stimulate and develop a finer ype of college woman. 53 Spring Comes With Carnivals And Queens 'Beat Oklahoma' Tags Provide Christmas Party For Under-Privileged Children OFFICERS BIARTIN SCUMIDT . . . President Ilrarus PAsEUR . . Vice-President 'l'ErmY DIACON . . . Secretary Brnr. GREEK . . . Treasurer Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was organized on the campus of the University of Flor- ida in 1924. The man who conceived the idea for Blue Key, and who led in its organization, was Major B. C. Riley, then 011 the university faculty, and now the national executive secretary 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 together in serving their par-, ticular 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 inet regularly to discuss other ways of improving stu- dent life and participation in student activities. Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma ASLM college May 18. 1932, when the local chapter was installed with 12 Row 1 : Alexander, Allen, Appleman, B. Baker, F. Baker, Ball, Bunyard. Row 2: Cannedy, Carey, Carpenter, Casuer, Clements, Day, Etchison. Row 3: Folks, Fowler, Goates, Goble, Goodwin, Graham, Grassman, Greer. I 'Z Row 1: Hart, Heard Hendricks, Hickman, Kietzman, Lehew, Leonard. how 2: C. Norm in, R. Norman Overton, Patterson, Rogers, Schmidt, Swider. Row : Tubb, Vaughn, Vistur, Wheeler, lVillh'mi, Worcl, L. NVright, R. WVrigl1t. members. Since that time, the growth of the fraternity has increased with the growth of the college intil at the present the membership is limited to 50 undergraduate students. Blue Key draws its membership from the recognized leaders of the campus-men who have not nly shown outstanding ability in scholarship but also in takino- responsibility in campus organizations. Blue Key is also responsible for the arrangements of Oklahoma A8zM 's annual Parents day, as were he originators at the University of Florida. In addition to this, it sponsors a carnival with the different 1',f-ganizatioiis of the campus entering side shows and games of skill. At this event a queen is selected. ast year Ralph Flannagan selected and crowned Miss DeLois Faulkner queen of the carnival. Every Christmas Blue Key has a party for under-privileged children. This year the proceeds if a Beat Oklahoma tag sale went to the party for these children. As the objective of the fraternity is service, it is the constant purpose of each chapter to cooperate vith the college administration and with the administration of the student governing body to coordi- iate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. Blue Key membership identifies a college man as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities or leadership, and the confidence of his fellow students. 55 44 if iff? 7 Left to right: Witt, Darleneg Alexander, Andyg Ranck, Jeang Norman, Chuckg Heise, Binig Carter, Aung Greer, Billg Etchison, Miss Vestag Wright, Rong Hcsser, Abcg Morse, Marilyng Hoke, Jayg McKenney, Jzicqucg Williams, Jimg Joulli:m, Jczuniettcg Pollard, Jim. Union Convention Held At A8.M's 'Waldorf' GFFICERS Rox XVRIGIIT . BINI llnlsn . -lm Pominnn . B1-1.1, Glennie . M'A1ui,x'N MORSE . President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary The student governing body of the Union is the Studen Union Activities Board composed of a president, three vice presidents, a secretary, seven committee chairmen, and two vice-chairmen. The purpose of the board is to coordinat the facilities of the Union in such a way as to enlarge th social and cultural experiences of the Student Body. Mis. Vesta. Etchison, social director of the Union, meets with thi.. group and aids in planning its various activities. Beginning the year with a pre-college retreat planned b the president, Ron NV1-iglit, the secretary, Marilyn Morse' and the social director, Miss Etchison, the SUAB met t outline and discuss the many projects for the school year. The vice-presidents were in charge of the three specia events for the year: Union Fair, Cupid'S Fling, and th regional convention of Student Unions. The Union Fair with booths ranging from taxi dances to 'tcaudied ap Fair Is Highlighted By Taxi Dances, Candied Apples And 'Fairesi Of The Fair' ples , was highlighted with the eorouation of Barbara Bixler as i'Fairest of the Fair. The annual Valentine dance, Cupid 's Fling, proved to be the most successful Union dance of the year. And the regional convention proved once more that Oklahoma ARM has the XValdorf Astoria of college Unions. Sunday afternoon programs, special entertainment for various dances, and the WKY-TV show were tl1e highlights of the special programs committee under the chairmanship of Ann Carter. Many delightful and interesting moments were the result oi? accurate and intensive planning of this committee. To promote a greater interest in bridge, the second annual beginning and intermediate lessons were sponsored by the games committee. Bingo parties, bowling tournaments. and many other popular sports were handled by this connnittee under the direction of Jacque Mclienney, chairman. Publicity for all Union-sponsored events was clizinneled tlirough the publicity committee. Publi- city media usted by the group, which was headed by Jim XVllll?l,111S, were newspaper articles, radio features, entertainment skits and poster signs. Under the combined leadership of all the various members of SUAB the Union reaelied a new criteria in service to the students of Oklahoma ASLM college. A close group, the Student Union Activities Board personnel get together after ll meeting to look over some new trophies or listen to the tales of lim Pollard. 57 Row 1: Allbritton, Castleman, Clarke, Cooper, Cummins. Row 2: Dunn, Green, Martin, McKnight, Wickizer, Woodersou. Sachem Club Petitions Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity Brings Together Representative Men ln All Phases Of College Life KENNMI-I DUNN . . . President JOHN BICIQNIGIIT . Vice-President Ptcornssoa S'rsA'r'1'0N . . Secretary The Saehem club, composed of junior and senior men stu dents, is petitioning Omicron Delta Kappa, national leader ship fraternity. The organization was founded on the campus in March 1953. Its membership is limited to approximately 15 ness members each semester. The organization requires a 3. grade average and a leadership major of each member i one of the following categories: scholarship, social and re ligious affairs, athletics, publications and speech, and musi and dramatic arts. Purposes of the organization are the same as for ODK First, to recognize men who have attained a high standarc of efficiency in collegiate activitiesg second, to bring' togethe the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and third, to bring together members of the faculty anc student body of the institution on a basis of mutual in terest and understandingz l In any eleciion, the vozing is llXIl!lIly heavy, for the Aggies show much interest in campus politics f! vnn.,, R14 I w w w w n A w .1 , w X , -M5 1 w F '-' Y 1 I-' ' Z, 'L ,1-vu '-mg3?.FEtL.3 ' '- f 'K'-' ---'- n Ln - .,.A .-.,-,J , .,...- -. 1---Pm' 'V W -- f mf' yrfrnz' J w 1 ,.M,1'.4 .T . . . Mx -- 'iff' fu-.' ' ,..- ,. 1 ..',L 4, X, 11:5 ,,:l1:lkQ5ig4.1W?I1,' M 'W mir-Lx -J, .5 LJQ' .4li'E'f ML 11.4 ' 1-. , ,,,yin-Ef-f UIfi,-- 1' ' . In -,gfrf w 'uf' A s::.,f1-M1 41- :V-. 4 1 - . U Pu-.. -L, ' il ' +- -W. 1 -av w. uw w m w wu , ww w 5' + , W , V . 1UW,W,, ,1 F1 , Mg... ' Y' .!' 2 w 1 - ff' 2 X -. , QL, ' wig:-x t -1 if. hi., .F v L 'L . v' all P' 'z-.I -f A., - if vii fi' Uv , 1 f if A F' , -A: ,V ,-.-. - . . V :Q A'.4.,1.J-,-171.5-Auf U- do. pgff -.-..,- N, . N, . -, g n v-- x fv., 1 I tl Ri jf' , fi J ' X 4 Y U h Q, 1 1'f'-.5 Q . . N - x -Q + f-.NE 3 EZ. W EM. Q.:.+?9:.:gxj X ' ig ' K -V -.Q-Q., Q, M 'i -A 2 ,4-Q4 -Iii 5--1 V :av-.' ,4 Y E ' z - , ' , , , A .JL Q 1 H-. ,a JET Q, 'Q' g. Wy 3 5 , ff., K, , T57f? 5i' .AT 2 Q Qi . in ,Su ,HWW Q 'l'w-- vw' 4 - 5-N . , 4 1 X 1 I m W 1 - N U uf.: ,E L - m . V , . .H 5. , . , g., , , V . - , v ' W ' 'C ' ' w r LASSES Nearly 9,000 inclivicllials make up the stumhfut body of the Olclalioma ARM C0ll0g'P-O?lCll with his own ideas, yet all united us StlldPlll'S in quest of a degree. Classes and class zissigiirnents really form the framework of our basic education. All phases of the eurriciiluin are analyzed and the most. intlrieate details 'pi'ese11tecl. Yes, scllolnr- ship is stressed heavily at ARM, and with the empliasis O11 education. ASM college will alwal be considered one of the giroat institutions of the Southwest. ADAMS. DONALD D. Winfield, Kun. GI'llCll1IltC Wesley Found. DSE BAllf III'M Bmw, EUGENE D. Bluekwell Graduate BOYET, AGGIE Durant Grzicluate AAUW PEO Nat. Council of Tom-hers Bunn, DONALD E. lVicl1it:l,K:'l1l. Grnduzite Ed'E MKT Ain. Soc. Eng. T3 IJEPI-uvznlnxcs, Coxmw G. Appleton, Wis. Grnclunto Am. Meteor. Soc. Gl'2lflllIIt0 Club FoLKs, Joim L. Hydro Grnduzite ATA Blue Key TIME KTH 62 Provirling fha 'varsity teams 11:'iU1. pep mul 'morale -was the stuclent body, lcd by the energetic 'varsity clieez-Iearlmw. A Lux A N man, Clmnmts I.. Las Cruces, NAI. ANS BAnNH'r'r, J om, J ic. M:1l:1koI'1', Tex. Grmlufnte Am. Meteor. Soo Buom-IRICK, HAnoLn J., J R. Holbrook, A1-ix. Graduate Am. Meteor Soc. CAR'l'li1R, JIM P. Perllvll fh':n1lu:1fO Flying Aggies Fireiuzm 's Club Doiuxxxnn, DoNALu M. Clifton, Tex. f'i'l'1lllUl1tC ABU Aggie X IFn.xzl1cx, XVILLIAM Pom-:1 City G ruflurxte 'DAB ANDREXVS, GENEVA A. Bl:u'ku'ell G ruelunte BONNER, MILFORD D. Reform, Alu. Grucluzlte Dairy Sei. Club AZ BBB BRYAN, J OHN L. Stillwater Grnclunte Fi rem 11.11 's Club OIT Snftcy Soc. Trade 8: Ind. Cl. AKTI CI-IILDERS N1-:VA J. D 1ll'2'il'lt Gr:i.clu:1te ETA Ci role S 7 Doi-sox, Rornawr S. McAllen, Tex. Gl'1l1illl2llf0 NVQ-sley Found. AZ FFA NVl1o 's VVIIO fDK1Il G Anxmrr, DEAN A. Parsons, Kun. Gl'1lClU1lt0 Farm House IDE Entomology Club GRADUATES of NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR GLAHE , HARRY R. Shelbyville, Mo. Graduate Blue Key AWE KAIT EZ Meteor. Soc. KEYDER, SUIIRAN Turkey Graduate IRC GREGG, HELEN E. Kingsport, Tenn. Graduate KIRK, BIARILYN M. Stillwater Graduate KA9 'DKII' EH BAE HEREIN, CLIFFORD E. La- Plata., Mo. Graduate Meteor. Soc. KNEBEL, EARL H. Three Forks, Mont. Graduate HERTSLET, CLEMENT T. Kan. City, Mo. Graduate LEE, CHARLES E. I-Ieunessey Graduate HILL, CHARLES L. Eubank, Ky. Graduate Meteor. Soc. BSU MEIITA, K. M. Iudi :I Graduate JONES, AIINNIE M. Rocky Graduate KIERIKLE, ONVEN G. Meade, Kan. Graduate Agronomy Club 'PE J ouxsox, ROY DeQueeu, Ark. Agriculture FFA Aggie Society NAIL, DAWSON XVCHtilCl'f0l'C-i Graduate Acacia. JONES, T. M. Dill City Graduate NEILON, JAMES R. Manchester, N.H Gra.du:1te Meteor. Soc. Newman Club Gr:ldll:1te Club 'RICE, VALTER aledou, N.J. ' rad uate EINI oUIs A. loral Pk., A .Y raduate TH AT RAI-ER, JEAN C. Du rn ut Graduate XVEGE, PAUL, JR. Lawton Graduate EX FFA Aggie Society Masonic Club RAUNIKAR, FRED, J R. Ha rtslior ue Graduate FFA BSU SWADER, XTERNE A. Caddo Graduate AFP Blue Key AL Block Sa Bridle XVYATT, VERA B. Oklahoma City Graduate KA STURGEON, J IMMIE D. Henuessey Graduate Graduate Club lVUES'l'ENl'lERG, DORRIS J. Oklahomzx City Graduate KA SEARCEY, BILLY G. Gould Graduate AZ Masonic Club Agronomy Club FFA WI E II E, BEN A. Perry Graduate 'PAK SCIIMIDT, DONALD L. Park Falls, Wis. Graduate fbi! fbAT Newman Club Graduate Club YVIUK LUND, ROllER'l' A. Cllieago, lll. Graduate Meteor. Soc. SARE, HAROLD V. Bartlusville Graduate NVICKES, HARRY E. Oklahoma City G ra d u a te Acacia RIXE, FREDERICK H. Bennett, In. Graduate 63 llrfulrmlz' xlzulr-n.lx from olher com:.v'r'ics F1111 Ad'-M a good school at which In carry on 'Hzfiv' sludifzs. CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Greer Cfrontj, Presideuii. Jeanne Scott, SGCl'Ct211'j John Hearn, Vice-President. ENIOR CLASS 65 Q A nno'r'r, JAN1-1 Snyde r Education YWCA Rodeo Club lVesley I'luyers FTA Terpsic-liorean A DA ms, AlAR..l0lllliI S. SIHIWIIUU Home Economics KAH YWCA Home Ee. Club Young llelnos. SRC A l.l.lLlbl'1 l'0N, Cmrronn E. - Hot: Springs, Ark. Agrim-ulture Az, S110 Aggie Society Dairy Sei. Club NVlio ,S Who Axmcrcsox, ELLA 1. Oilton Connneree Syniphon. Cboil' MK'l', IB JXNNIBALE, Cllnnmls L. Bayside, N.Y. Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Ann1NG'roN, JAM as L. DeQueen, Ark. A grim-ulture Dairy Sci. Club Block Bridle ATKINH, NIARY B. Oklahoma City 1101110EC0ll0ll'llt'S Col hex- on SUAB Bmncns, DONALD M. TIlClllllKZill'l, N.M. Education Varsity Football ' ' O Club KAII 66 r , .DeLoi,v .lf'o.11lhr1m1' I f ourllz. frfrnz. leftj, AgY'M 's zlelrgartcr and iulmim' of Hive AHlI'I'l'f'llll- Jfoynl lwnuly cozzlust, .vlamlx among th ul Ilia lor-nl eonlpvlilion. A uma, U,xnox..l. Miami ANN Aggievator A1-'ri-:x'1'nA NG En, Vlltllill, W. llintou Agrieulture AZ Arnold Air Soo. Ollieers ' Club Aggie Society A l.'l'l.AND, Rolnnrr W. Levdvy Agrieul1,ure Forestry Club Officers ' Club Scabbard 8 Blade IM .RC A NDERSON, JIM L. Enid Agrirulture Zlibli lilovk K Bridle Aggie Society IRC Officers ' Club AN'r1N, lim I'. New York, N.Y. Vet. Med. Jr. A VMA A n:us'r1ioNG, .loHN ll. Seminole Agrienlturr- Dairy Sei. Club A L: PPER LE, Lois N ewki rk Coininerve Z'l'A 1-'IlllllUllClllL1 EH Gregg Artists BAM-2, .lAs'K S. Tulsa Coin :nerr-0 EX AKKI' MNT Aquatic Club Almxn, Ki-:xxx-:'r1I R. Sapulpa Eduvatiou AI.1.icN, Mmnox R. Wagoner Home Economics Alu ns, Pwr A. Ponca City ANN .Petroleuln Club EYE A NDERSUN, Jonx M. Stillwater Commerce SAE MK'l', IIKA Oltiver 'S Club Arnold Air Soo. Ai-1'-1.noA'1'1f:, LOYD Shell Knob, Mo. Agriculture AZ Dairy Sc-i. Club ARNOLD, Blnm' M. M L-Aluster ARS A roms, Smilcli M. Cairo, Egypt zxgl'li'llll1ll1'l' AT!! 'DE Agronomy Club YMCA Aggie Society B.xnm-rn, W 11. 1.1 AM R., JR. V inita C0llllllt'l'i'C K' Tll IN! l. I'S -'itll Amxus, CI1AnI.Es H. Stillwater Eduvation .Eifbli Men 's Glee Club Syinph. Choir A101-Q, fl'MA Musivul Frats Abmsox, PA'l'Rlt'lA L. Okinulgee Educ-ation Az, YWCA FTA, A CEI IRC Amos, CI.1i-'FORD B. Shawnee Engineering A SM E ANDERSON, M. GENE Manguin Comnieree KA Arnold Air Soc. IFC Young Demos. AP:-LEMAN, ROBERT D. Broken Arrow Agriculture Farm House AZ, Blue Key Aggie Society Aggie Council Dairy Sci. Club Asn, Fm-1111110 M. Enid I Agriculture EX Off. Club Conn. Aggie Society Rodeo Club YMCA Azmz, MATEEI. S. Kingston, Janlaiea AMS Mortar Board ACIDM, n ZK IRC Wcstininster Fdn. BM LEY, CuAn1.1cs D. Apache A628 YMCA BSU SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR BAILEY, JAMES L. Leedey Engineering XE ASCE BARRE'r'r, CHARLES D. Painted Post N. Y. Engineering Officers' Club ASME I BAKER, J ANE E. Stillwater Connneree Flying Aggies IRC BARRETT, RAMONA A. Hobart Home Economies BALDRIDGE, -TERALD T. Houston, Tex. C'0IlIlll01'CE BGJII IFC TE BARTON, P1-:GGY E. Oklzxhonnl Cifv Home Econoniics Y WCA WA A wo, fl'XA ON Collneeon BALL, DONALD L. Vellnu ARS ATSZ BASS, J. NEAL Cheroranli Agriculture AZ Aggie Society A1'nold Air Sou. FFA BALL, IIUEY H. Little Rock, Ark. iE1lg'i1lt'C1'i,llg OSE fErlitorj ET Beuux Arts AIA OIT Council BEAVIN, EUGENE C. Oklzlhonin City Connneree Newman Club IRC Young Repub 's. BARUE, ELMEH. A. Brovkton, Mass Vet. Med. EX Jr. AMVA BEERS, .RICHARD J. Altoona, Pu. Education IAE KAII 'NE A4121 Fil'6lll1ll'l,S Club BARNES, EDWARD M., JR. Still water Engineering 'I' l I E IIME ET AIEE BEESLEY, JACK R. Tulsa ARS ISA YMCA Cabinet Young Hepnlfs. BARNIQTT, l'EGflY J. Coal gate f,'UllllllCl'tfC H ICA WA A AWS Gregg Artisfs BELLIS, BILL Cushing A-SES EN EVE ,ELLMVER ILEN L. kellytown, Tex. .onnneree lu, :AE ,onnnerce Coun. esley Found. 'regg Artists ERRY, AUG!-ITREY N. ntlers ome Econ. N olliec-on OECKD ILMA J. 'ingfisher OTTHYICTCC SZ C estminster Fdn. BENEDICT, THOMAS E. Perry Engineering BEST, RANDALL H. Sand Springs GX ARS IFC IRC Young Repub 's. BOGENSCHUTZ, Bos P. Oklnlloinzi City A griculture BAE AZ Block S: Bridle FFA Aggie Society BENGE, CHARLES W. Sllicller Engineering Teeli Draft. Club BICKING, JOE J. Tulsa Engineering IIKA AIA BOKORNEY, G. BAKER Stillwater Home Econ. Junior Hotel Greeters KKXP NGWIIJIIII Club BENNETT, JOETTA Stillwzlter Home Economies Colllecon Home Life Club ACEI Kff' XVesley Found. BIEDERMAN, CHARLES E. Tulsa Commerce ATS2 BOLEY, HANNAXH M. Bartlesville Education SUAB Young Demos. BENSON, ELIZABETH A. Dunenn Connneree BINKLEY, Tom R. Chelsea Engineering Petroleum Club BOLLINGER, Bon J. Stillwater Engineering Tech. Society IAA. BENSON, JOE E. Tu lsn ATA IFC Scnbburd X Blade BISHOP, PATSY L. Enid Home Econ. Colln-von Grnnfl Council Bomrv, BUDDY L. Poneu City Agriculture Block K Bridle Aggie Society BERN ARDI, RAY D. Admnson, COIDIIICYCC MKT BSU FTA BLAeKu'ELL, RONALD E. Lexington A,Q'1'll5lllflll'0 Bleek N Bridle BSU Aggie Society BONSALL, JAMES G. Toronto, Cnn. Engineering ll TE ET Petroleum Club BERRY, ffIIAR.l.l-IS W. fieflry A grienlture AZ, FFA Arnold Air See Aggie Society IMRC Ben. Hull Conn BLU UA von, Ronlcnm L. Medford Connneree BA'I' Boo K x-:R, NVESLEY R. Ilendriek Agriculture Agronomy Club :FT Qi: ,Je - ,, Emu. H10 Aggica u:un.tez1 fu soc the Sooners lmut Nairn Ilanw. Television sets wnre popular Ural S!l'lllll'llLlfL1l afternoon.. BORN, Born, Bovxrox, BRADEN, Mlxmnvu Bn.r,ns .T. Boum' Roimnrr G. Oklahoma City Stillwater Qnanuli, Tcx. Oklahoma. City A628 ANS l'ldueation Commerce KA 'Varsity Football MKT Mortar Board AK'I' YWOA, urn ARS Stud. Conn. Young Demos. BRADY, BllA1'1'HWAl'l?E, Bn.xNoM, BRA SUELL, ALBRYN E. GA LEN L. B1 lam' J. R-OLLO W. Mayfield Enid Coulgate Leuna I-Ionic Economics Coinmeree Agriculture Engineering AAU EN AFP Indus. Arts Club Colheeon Cabinet Officers ' Club Ollieers ' Club BSU Council DSA 'YMCA BKT SUAB Q Home Life Club Bnow N, B new X, Bn o w N, BRO wx , Bon C, lmvm A. DON Il . RAY San Antonio, Tex. l1Villi:unsx'ille, Jacksonville, Viuita A823 N. SY. Fla. Connneree BSU 'l':llg'lll00l'lllg' Agriculture Beaux Arts Varsity Football BSU Block K Bridle Flying A ggies Rodeo Club Bnowrr, BROWN, Bnowu, Bauer, NADINI-1 M. Pllllrlfll' B. SANDRA S. JOSEPH E. Tulsa Okniulgee Stillwater Do Quincy, La. Ak-S Connneree A XS Vet. Med. AZIII Illilll Jr. AVMA IIZK YWCA BRUNS, BnYAx'r, Bnvsox, BUCHANAN, JOHN ll. .lrznuv R. OLLIE ly. CHESTER, Tulsa Kinla. Marshzrll Cooperton Engineering Agriculture Home Eeonomics Agriculture EX Forestry Club ZTA, Kd' AFP 'bl IE Wesley Found. SAE REW, YWCA .ASME Colheeon Chris. Sci. Org. IIEEC BIYCEICIIICS, Brion, Buxrmzo, Bunonfic, BARS li. Sliilcmzx' J. Jrznm' M. LARRY G. Owasso Tulsa Altus Mooreland Education llome Economies Agrieulture ALQS Aggletles l'0lllQ?l'0ll EX, IFC Officers ' Club Pep Council WAA ' ' O ' ' Club Arnold Air Soc. YWCA, FTA Young Repub 's. Ollieers ' Club KPHE ACEI Blue Key Young Repulx 's. Bloc-k Bridle Blmo-rm, Blnucnomn-lic, BURROUGHS, BURTON, I-Iowmm E. Emvmnm G. Rn n.l1c1:r L. JAM NVill1urton Noel, Mo. Pontiac, Mich. Tulsa Agrienltnre lflngineering AMS Agriculture Collegiate lr' IPA A SM lil BFE fl1KT Petroleum Club Scabba rd 8 Blade Forestry Club AEI-I Pershing Rilles BUTL1-Jn, BYNUM, CALES, CAMPBELL, VVAL'l'lER. J. NADINE M. .AIM-1: C. BILLY L. Okmulgee El Reno Tonkawa Woodward ASS AMS Connneree ASJS EN IHEA .PIPE Student Petroleum Club Entertainers 68 SENIOR CLASS ol NINETEEN FIFlY-FOUR -, A11 K l Wsfs CA in-RELL, RAYMOND L. Tulsa Engineering ATS? Jr. Class Pres. Soplx. Class Vice-Pres. IFC CARR., BILL G. Muldrow Engineering CAMPBELL, TOM M. Tulsa ARS HKA SAX 0 'Collegian Editor CARROLL, J IM R. Tulsa ARS .SAE AIIM CANNEDY, BILLY R. Gould Agriculture Student Senate IMBC, BSU Cordell, Pres. Agronomy Club Aggie Society CARSON, ARDYTH J. Guthrie Home Economics Az, KAII ITZK Orange lk Black Quill DSF CAREY, HAROLD C. Guthrie Commerce SAE Student Senate MKT CARTER , ANN L. Oklaliomal City ARS ZTA SUAB KVR-O EAI CARPENTER, C. NEAL Amarillo, Tex. Engineering EAE Blue Key ET SAME CARTER, BILL Davis Connneree .XEH CARPENTER, GENE QP. Oklalionm City Agriculture 'HIE Entomology Club CARTER, JASPER D. Skipwitli, Va. Vct. Med. :IIE M AIP Jr. AVMA CARl'EN'l'l'lR, HARRY E. H nge Agriculture Aggie Society Spur 8 Comb CARTER, WA LLAFE li. Skipwith, Va. Vet. Med. 1112 Jr. AVMA CARPEN'rER, AIARY E. 'Bridgeport Home Economics A7 K-slr YWCA ACEI lloine Life Club CgflRv'ER, GLORIA K. Cushing Home Economics llBfl' Colliecon ACLEI ASEY, AMES L. ipley XRS ZHESTNUT, ERRY D. Club Club, Pres. Council CASNER, KEITH L. Wichita, Kan. Education Efl'E Blue Key HEH Scabbard Sa Blade CHILDERS, BETTY J. Holniny Home Economies Colhccon ACEI BSU Rodeo Club IRC CLAYTON, NANCY Panama Heine Economics Colliecon BSU YVVCA CASSELMAN, J OIINN Dewar Commerce TI' CHILES, MARILYN J. Claremore Commerce YWCA Young Demos. CLERIENTS, LOYD M. Lindsay Home Economics BAE Blue Key K'KII',fl1MA Arnold Air Soc. YMCA CAST, ROBERT H. Rush Springs Agrzieulture Farm House Block 8: Bridle FFA Aggie Society CHOPP, A. J. Perry Commerce Arnold Air SOC. CLINE, ROBERT L. T ulsa En gineerin g AIIE ATI M OIT Council CASTLEIIIRN, JACK H. Hollis, ASIS O 'Collegian Ed. IMRC, PI-es. SAX Saeliem Club Pep Council Young Demos. C IIRI STY, JAMES E. AVQ1'XX'lI'k Vet. Med. MA? Jr. AVMA CLOUD, R. SIDNEY Oklahoma City ARS Pershing Rifles CIJIA MRER, PEGGY Walters ASS CLARIIUOII RUTH A. llanguin Commerce IISZTI lill i COEER, BETTY W. Grand Rapids, Mich. Home Economics Rodeo Club Block S.: Bridle CHIGNOXVETII, RAl.r1'I L. Miami Agriculture Eflili Block K1 Bridle Cowpokes Cl..-XICKE, EDWARD L. Kansas City, MO. Engineering ET EKN Al.l'll'I-l R E Newnlan Club Ol,T Council Cori-WN, DONALD L. Guthrie Agriculture Farm llouse Block X Bridle FFA BSU Aggie Society Cnlcsslm, .T.wQIIE1.INR R. Oklahoma. City Education A Oli l', Kd' Wesley Found. YWCA Young Repnb 's. FTA GRAY, 'ROGER D. Oki-mah -Ell,Q'lllCGl'lllg IAA Olfx A AIAA OIT Council, Vice-Pres. CIDRER, DERYLL. Cheyenne Agriculture Block Bridle Flying Aggies 69 Coma, G uonum A. Sliuwilvo Eugi nee ri ng Bcuux Arts AlA GoN1nusA Y, GMI, D. Cllvslzm' Education Coomcu, EVIQLYN F. Sllllllllfl' Homo Ecmionnios Cououv, .TANu'i' L. Burtlcsvilli- Cmninorcc KA9 Newman Club Couiwuxev, Fuuo D. F1'cdo1'ick Eflll0lli1l0ll FTA Rod lied 'liusfe OIAA Cmnt., R. LAMAR W.Cl!LtllCl'f0l'Il Agriculture APP Block K Bridlv Wesley Fmnuul. IGH CRAVlVl4'0R.D, Kvma K. Gulilirin Euginuuring All E Circle 8 YMCA Guoucu, VVu.1.mM A. Nushvillo, TL-un. ASS GX Vllildlife Son-ivlty Ofliccrs' Club 70 Four iljI'fll'N of lmrrl .vlurlying dually brings abou! rmzliznlion nf ri c-ollrgf: mlvfy':'mf-l'111-ky seniors! fl0Ll'Jlll AN, llovmc L. lluxiugtou Agl'iClllilll'U FFA USU Ooumxv, Dux W. CllZllllll0l' lflngiuuori ng Iii' li C'oom-Ln, R. .,I'. Muliuul Agriculturl- 1 :irn1 House AZ Blocfk K Bridle Snvlu-in Club fi-ur, xo 1-1 f'0liNEl.l., .Tu.xl.m.1.A Il. l'onuu Vily Hd llK'IItl0li Cox, J nu Uzislnrr, Wyo. AMS ll'HIl Blovk k Bridle l RC Young lic-pub 'S CRA A-1, Eli., Bouuus S. lll:u'kwE'll l:i1llll'IllTi0ll liilll- Ton in EM N4-wnmn Club l 'l'A Virol'-Kun, Gicouou D. I'l:nntCi1z3', Flu. lqllg'lllI'0l'lllg ASCE ASI-l' K VIC ET XE Unuvvxan, .il mum A. Tulsa llugincc-ring Soviul DZIIWQ Club Oliir-01's ' Club ASCE Uru.m-IAN, J luuu' L. Ardinorv Coinunwr-0 C'oNR.xu, Cfunumis R. Clieyvuue Engiuuuriug OK ATIE Reflux Arts CoPE1,ANu, biiARG.XHl'1'l' E. 'Pulsn Mortar Bon rd ETA Rmlskiu A628 X9 Orange Quill Cou 1'Eu 1 LEONARD N., Ju. Wy:1n4l0tt1.- lflugi novriug XE Yi' Circle S W vsluy Found. Cox, OMS LERUY Brokvn A rvow C0illlll0l'0f? Arnold Air Sou. Clmx Flin., W AYNP: V. ludizillolnu Agriculture li'lYZlS0llll' Club C 'uoc'uu'r'1', VERNON O. llcri-y l'lngi110v1'ing CRUZ, FunN.xNuo J. Quecllislu, Bolivia Engineering Connruiz, Wusinzx' E., Jn. Idubcl Conuncrce Coomzu, DONALD L. Tulsa Counuorce EN Counumuux, DXVAYNE D. NV:1kitfl Education FTA Couomu, DON J. TLllSI.L Engineering KA Cox, RIFHARD T. Wutongn Ag'1'll'UltlIl'C Agrououiy Club CRAXXTORD, C. D EW A Y if: H:u'l'l0sty Agricultme Social Dunne Club Ofliuers ' Club Blovk 63 Bridli- Ruilvo Club CROSBY, IfLxuoLu G. E:u'lslmoro ,Ag.l'il'llltll1'0 Aggie X Barbell Club Aggie Society CULVER, CECIL. L., Ju. Fziirlu nd Engineering AICE llfwli SENIOR CLASS of NINETIEEN FIFTY-FOUR CUIIMINGS, CARLTON A. Prescott, Ark. Agriculture Dairy Sci. Club Wllesley Found. DAVIS, BOBBY J. Duncan Agriculture Young Masons Agronomy Clul FFA BSU Aggie Society D CIIIIAIINS, NVALTER S. Freedom Agriculture Farm House Aggie Council Student Senate Sopli. Vice-Pres. AZ, B 62 B DAVIS, FAYE D. Addington Commerce CYPERT, BOBBY J. Lone Grove Agriculture BSL' FFA YMCA ' Aggie Society DAVIS, LARRY R. Sentinel Agriculture IYALTON, JACK L. Lawton Engineering flfKT Beaux Arts ATA OSE IT DAVIS, LOREXE Eflnioncl ANS Aquatic Club DANIEL, J. W. Olney Agriculture Agronomy Club El-HC DAVIS, WILLIAM R. Tulsa Engineering EX AIIE ASS E DAXSE, FLORENCE Kingfisher Home Economics ZTA Newman Club Colllocou Horticulture Club DAWES, .ANDY Pawliuska Commerce MKT DANNER, WILLIAAI T. Oklillllllllll City Connuerce 'DAO OH Club Varsity Tennis DAY, JAMES G. Houston, Tex. Commerce EX Arnold Air Soc. Aquatic Club DAVIDSON, DONALD G. Oklahoma City f'0llllllk?l'C'C Sl' All O 'Q 'olleglau DEAN, Bonny' J. Henryctta. Commerce AXA College Band DEBLAKER, IIARLES J. Paterson, N.J. Engineering .DX AIEE DICKEHSON, ONALD E. Orger, Tex. ngineering 'T, KTH 'ISE IA eaux Arts esley Found. OOLEY, ILLY J. Bushing ,onnnercc 3AWI' KAI' DECKER, BUCK L. Avnrd Engineering ASAE ET OIT Council DIEMAX, JANIS L. Okniulgec Commerce KKF Connnerce Council Aquatic Club ZDUOLEY, :HARRISON L. Bramun Agriculture AFP Arnold Air SOC. Rodeo Club Agronomy Club Aggie Society DELGADO, CESAR N. Colombia, S.A. Engineering ASCE IRC Pan American Club DILLARD JACK B. Marietta Agriculture DOTY, CHARLES R. VVebb City Commerce Players Club DIILZLL, MARILYN Guthrie Education TBS, KAII Aggie Band Grand Council Orange Sc Black Quill DIXON, CHARLES J. Little Rock, Ark. Com inerce DOTY, JERRY D. Tulsa Engineering OX IAA Arnold Air Soc. DENNIS, NIACK O. Kiowa A grieulture Westminster Foundation Aggie X Club DODDS, DON E. Jenks Engineering TITS ET SAE DOUGLAS, B1-:'r'rY J. Stillwater ARS XS? Symplioniic Choir YWCA Kfb, IIZK Wesley Found. DEUTSCH, LINDA Oklahoma City Connnm.-ree r 4 Al Young Repub 's. Newman Club IRC DOI-:RI-'I.nR, LAWRENCE J. Oklahoma City Connneree AX Newman Club MKT DOUGLAS, NEIL H. Stillwater AAES KE 'ARS Council fbi Wildlife Society DEVERO, lRIcnARD T. Tulsa, Commerce EX MKT AKAI' Newman Club DOLEZAL, ROSEMARY L. Banner AScS KA, TBI EAI 'Il ZK Orange 8: Black Quill 'DowI:I.I., Srsvn R. Ilunter Agriculture AFP Rodeo Club Circle 8 DSF Duvrzns, Nllil-SON H. Cllonteau Education DONLEY, K ENNE'1'Il' G. Gralnlield Agriculture Agl'0ll0llly Club Dov LE, LI-no D. Stillwater A848 SAM E BFE Y' Cl1.n0.wi11g jim 'w'i1u1.w'.v f rom- Uris be DOYLIIZ, BIILTON R. Allen E11giI1eeri11g Sllllfllxllf Senate BSU, K'l'll AIA B1-nux Arts SRC DRUIIAIONIJ, Mmm' D. Homiuy C0lllllll!l'l!fl KKI' l'l0l'l.1'll' Bufirll SUAB CrIII1II1eI-ce Couueil ll-Slll, MKT IJIIMAS, EIJDA F. Nash 11111110 j3f'OI1OllllL'B C0lll0l'0l'l Home Life Club ox, A2511 fJl'Illlgl-!Nll3l2l1'l'l Quill EAIcN1II:AII'I', CI-11-11. V. l1'l:1l.1I-l Elllll'2ltlllll EIIIJINS, EAIII. W., Ju. M1Iulmpgeo C0llllllL!l'l'l! HGH El.I.l0'l l', JANE 0kl:1l1oI11:1 City 1101110.l'll'0ll0l!Il1'S KA Pep Council YWCA Colhecou Es'1'I2s, MIs1ceIsI11:s J. Blzmkwell E1'l110:11ioI1 Axxz, fm: EM OI':111gc Quill Orange K Blzwk Quill FAIIIQLY, DUN D. Newkirk A gl'll'llllZlll'C Agrm10I1Iy Club 72 UCU ymrlmnl.: DoI'I.II, 'VAIIIIIIN E. Red Rock C0llllll0l'l'0 M.11sf.:1 ugs FZ RAW' Masonic Club DUILI., GEORGE C. M:1I'sl1:1l l ANS AX 'Y M C A DUN N, lfl'2NNI'Z'1'll A. SflllWIlff'l' ll'lllg'llll.'01'lllg IIKA O1rllC0llllGll nIc.1,:'I' Al TE S:1el1eI11 Club EAs'I'oN, BILL Stillw:Il'e1' EIlg'llll'L'l'lllg HX ll'l'.Zi :Jr IJK'l.l'l'llL'lIlll Club ASME EDM Is x nsox, PAITIJ W. SlI:11I'I10e V1-f. llerl. Jr. AVMA l'II.I.1soN, Joi' el-1 A . PoI1c:1 City 1In111r'lCr-oI1o1I1iI's f 0llll'l'1lll YWCA l'Z'1'cII Isox, WI1.I.I,xM E. Cushing ASS 'DAG Blue Key, IFC EAX Vursily RGVIILE 17ll'l'l'l'U1' FAIIIIIC, BII.I.v L. IJl'l1lllI'lgllt Ag1'i1:1Ilt1Ire Agl'Ull0llly Club 'ny nf lIC?Il'll1f'iGS has czlitorx pilzzledl DI1A1'I1:Ic, Tozu' P. Clarksville, 'l'eIIII. AgI-ic11lt1I1'e DIIMAS, BIIIIA' A. El Dorado, Ark. A g'l'lCllllIlll'C 'IIE BS U Ilc1I'tie1Ilt11I'e Club 'DUIu1Ic'1 I', CI1A11I.I':s E. El Domflo, Ark. Ql?111gi11eeI'i11g Auz'1I'i:1 HT! TIME A SIIXVE Emrox, DIINZI-31. R. Dz1v1-11'pI11'l' E11giI1ce1'i11g IITZI T'ef1'oleI1II1 Club 'EI 1.IcI1'I's, lil. LIIIIIIEE B:1I'tlesville CoI11I11e1'I'e ZTA SUAB WA A Xl0llllg'R01JlllJ,S. EI,I.I01 I', 110111411111 L. Okl:1lIoI1'I:1 Cily A EVANS, W. LEON El RUIIU Agl'll'lllt1ll1'0 FA111.IfIY, IJAVIIT L. Min 111i Ezlgilwl-I'i11g HTS A SME fill! OU, TU mul DKVENVRY, KExNE'rI-I J. Wister Agriculture BSU Bloek Sz Bridle Aggie Society DIIIIAS, BEN J. Euierson, Ark. Agriculture FFA. DLIIISOIIER, L. ELDON KillgflSllG1' AkS fbKT ET BSU Beuux Arts ATA ECK, Joslcvu A. Newkirk Agl'iCilIllTlI1'C FJll'Ill House Agrououuy Club NowIII:II1 Club AZ Aggie Society E1.III0'1I'I', BARNEY V. Burtlesville Cuu111Ie1'ce AXA MKT SUAB ERIIAII, J UIIN l-1. El Reno Ellgl1l0C1'lllg Al CIIE EXVING, Jo ANN Guthrie I-lome lEC0ll0lllll'S Tl 13111, 11-To Orziuge Quill Oruugo S0 Black Quill C0lll0COI1 F.111uING'roN, DAVID P. Stillwzlter EllglllC0l'i1lg OIT Council IT KTII ASCE SENIOR CLASS of NINETEIEN FIFTY-FOUR FASH, WILLIAM L. Oklahorna City Engineering OSE OIT Council 41112, EoE ET AIA F1sHER, RAY L. Muskogee ARS A4152 EIIE FELIBLE, BILLY R. Fairmont Agriculture FITTS, BILL E. Oklahoma City Connnerce MKT AKAI' FERRELL, RQBERT C. Hobart Agriculture AFP Aggie X Oflicers' Club FLETCHER, CLARENCE C., JR. Walters Agriculture EX Veterans Club Masonic Club FINNEY, DOLORES Muskogee Ak-S X52 PEMM WAA YWCA FLOXVERS, J on B. Ira, Tex. Engineering HKN AIEE Officers ' Club Fnrrii, Fiscn, FISHER, EUGENE V. ARTHUR J. CONNIE N. La. Verne Guthrie Sand Springs Education Engineering A8aS Officers ' Club ET AX Scabbard Ss Blade AIA Masonic Club Beaux Arts CDMA FLOYD, BUR-LEY L. Holdenville Agriculture Men 'E Glee Club Symphonic Choir FOLEY, FORSYTH, JAMES B. JAMES M. N. Conway, N.H. Toronto, Can. Vet. Med. Engineering AUM AIIE Jr. AVMA ET All M FISHER, Joan M. Marlow Agri culture Block Sa Bridle Rodeo Club Circle 8 FOVVIJELR, Tom N. Bartlesville Engineering .SN .IFC ET OX, IARY E. ltus Iolne Economics Bd' olhecon ortar Board VAA, YWCA UAB . ULHAGE, UTH K. ulsa. w A r , Jud. Team 62: Bridle Air Soc. Club FRANK, J OANN Stillwater Home Economics FULLER, THOMAS R. Valliant Education 0 ' ' Club Varsity Basketball Oflieers' Club Student Assoc. President GARDNER, Jo E. Enid Home Economics Westminster Fdu. KIYXA Colhecon FRANK, REGINALD I-I., J n. Guymon ARS FUNDIS. SARAH E. NVenette Education ACEI FTA GARRETT, CHARLES B. Hope, Ark. Agriculture Vet. Vill. Council Traffic Committee Aggie Society FFA FREEZE, W. LEON Mountain View Agriculture Livestock Judging Team Block Ss Bridle AZ Aggie Society FURLONV, NORA R. Idabel Education FTA Colhecon BSU GASTINEAU, EDXVARD L. Tulsa Engineering CDAO Wesley Found. AIEE, IRE FRUDY, ELOUISE J. Tonkawzt Home Economies Colhecon AEA Circle 8 GADDY, DoNALD W. Tulsa. Engincerin g ASME OSE GAUGER, NANCY Dewey AScS AKS Student Council Sidi FRY, LYLE M. Thomas Agriculture Arnold Air Soc. KTII GALLUP, M1LD1cED D. Stratford Education Square Dance Club Rodeo Club GEORGE, SHIRLEY Taloga Home Economics Colhecon Kfb FTA Fern, DELORIS Apache AES EAI Aggie Band Symphonic Choir GA M Bl LL, Jo N. Texola. AMS AXQ Symphonic: Choir Symphonie Orch. SAI Orange wk Black Quill GERDES, ROBERT N. NVellston Agriculture Square Dancing Club FRYE, THOMAS N. Devol Agriculture FFA. YMCA GANNAVVAY, CuARLoT'rE I. Broken Arrow Connnerec AAn, neu EII, 'WAA Orange Quill Orange 8a Black Quill GERKEY, GEORGE E. Byars Agriculture Pershing Rifles Seabbard M Blade Block 8: Bridle Aggie Society 73 f'i'ESSlCl.lEIN, B.xuu.x1z,x D. Tulsa A-YS GLASS, KA'1'11RYN D. xVl,lllk0llliS ARS IRC Goon, RoN.x1.n IJ. Scmiiiolv 1Xg'l'll'llllTlll'i' Aggie Soc-ivly Block K Briullc Rodeo Club G11Ass1s1AN, DF:1.1mu'1' ll. Pom-:1. City Engiiiuc-ring TK E, XE Blue Kcy Varsity 'i'!'Ilt'k ' ' O ' ' Club A SCE G1'.E151,EY, ME1.v1x ti. C:,l1'11cgiu Agriuull u 1'1- AFP Blue- Kvy flfl I 22 Block K Hrisllv AZ Gluazim, W11,1.m1u ll. lVl'uskogm'r Agric.ult.u1-0 'DAG Bluv Key Giciuslsv, Rl1'1lA1c11 li. 1lHV0llIl0l'l f-'0lllllI0l'1'Q Gw1x1.'1'N1av, J OHN R. Chccoluli Agl'l0lllflll'l! FFA Aggie Society 74 Ag CD-ClUlll1'i7l1N 'i'VI'f!jlf' mul Bwvdrln wrifvlzv H10 coin, loss at The beginning of the IIUIllf'1'0llllIlf1 yawn' mill: llljlfllllill-17. G 1 issox, -IDE B. Tulsu 'IGngi110o1'i11g fl'Al-D X E ASCE SAM IG I FC G IIA ss, Rlf'l'IARD E. Cailuiuot iEllg'lIlCK'1'l1lg 'l'K'l' Bc-uux Arts ASCE AIA OSE, KVHO Uoomux, .T.x1u1cs R. 0kl:1l1om:1Cil:y :lSillgllll'l'l'illg' Al EIC IRE Powpoln-H GRAY, 101.01111 D. lNl:n'l0w Agl'll'llll'lll'l' filll'Il4IN. Ami' M. A rlflingtou Il'onw El'llllIlllllf'S c'0illl'i'0ll filillllili, lJ1c1.sA A. G1':1llit1' lilcliimtioli FTA BSU G11151 ics, 1loNAl.o W. Mzlysvillv A g'l'll'llll'lll'I' Ag'I'Oll0Ill'V Club ll.m1.o1'1c, Glunr D. Muugiun l'illgilll'l'l'lllg llli A4152 'l'v1'l1, Som-im-fy GILMICH, TOM P. 0kIlllll2'L'C Eiigixncwiiig -15113, xi: Il KN YMCA AIDS! Swllbljillll 8 Blurlo G OA '1'1':s. DEAN G. Tulsa Eiigiiioiwiiig EN, ET Blum- Key Afllil SL'!llllH'Ll'Kl S Blumlo AHB Goonsox, W. 111531-11111 Okmulgee Eflllvlltlllll 4l1MA GRAY, lXI.x1cY A. Tulsa Home Ecouomivs AX!! flollwcon fI1'TO Home Life Club ACE li Gulciix, Boimx' M. Ttllllpiil Ecliiczitioii V!ll'SllI-j' Football O ' ' Club BSU Gmnlcu, REX M. Davis Ag1'i1-11lll11'0 llillfy Sci. Club Gltlflill, .Roslmmw Miaiui f'Ullllll0l'l'0 C0111111v1'v0 Council BAE EH HA 1,r'0i1 11, B11.1,Y J. Pond Creek A g1'io11ll111'e HGH V2'll'Slf--N' Football O ' ' Club AZ, Aflfil Block K Bridle GILMORE, SHIRLEY J. lV:lt011g:1 llmuo Economics KA Home Life Club ACEI Go1,DES1s1211RY, OLIVER B. Seminole' Engincvri ug A IA SAME Bvuux Arts GR.x11.xM, IIERBERT A., JR. Stillwutcl' Engineering K2 Blue Key MIM, ET fbllf. AIIE G1m1s.xR, JAM: C. Lawton COIIIIIIQFCC Gnmzx, K1s1'rH H. Dzxllisxrt, Tex. Agriculture Farm House Az, :em Block -S2 Brirllc Wesley F'ouud. Suclimu Club GRIGGS, R. NE11. H uutor Erlucutioil G1,1s'1',xD, L0111s:,J1c. St. Clmrlos, Minn. l'1ll.glllC0l'lllg A Il M ET A UE H ALE, GERALD N. Tulsa Ellglll80l'lllg Af'IlK'l3'l OTA A AIAA SENIOR CLASS ol NINETEEN FlFlY-FOUR HALLS, CHARLES R. Oxford, Kun. Vet. Med. J r. AVMA I-IANNRGAN, GLEN W., JR. Seminole Engineering ASME Arnold Air Soc. HALL, FRANK B. -lVEllll'lk!l- Agriculture W'esley Found. AEA Block R Bridle TIANSFORD, Joni: ED. Nifetunika Engineering HALL, LAVANTA I. Mnngum A 8:25 ETA H ARBRR, WILLIAM D. MeLoud Agriculture .SAE Block X Bridle Officers ' Club HIALSEY, HUMP Mulhnll Agriculture Block X Bridle Rodeo Club Student Entertainers HARDIN, BILL Cnmeron Agriculture Spur S: Comb HAM BRICK, TOM Tul sn, AS:S Daily O 'Collegian EAX ZHARGIS, BRYAN J. Tulsa. Engineering ETB ASME Flying Aggies HAAIRR, J 0 ANN Yule Connneree EAT CGA Symphonic Choir H ARIHAN, LEONA W. Ownsso Edin-ntion Rodeo Club L- 'On HARRIS, l:lfARRIS, HIARRIS, :HARR-ISON, H'AR'1', CHARLES W. VVALTER B., JR. VVOODFIN G., JR. Bonov E. Jlxznns C. Ark. Cushing Apache Lawton Viuita. Cll1lIlfllC'l' Conuneree Agriculture Engineering Coniineree Conuneree Sci. Club BAXI' Young Demos. TIAK MKT Eff-E, M KT FE Oiiieers i Club IAS Blue Key FST SAME Red Red Hose Conxnu-ree Student IIFM Council AKXl', Redskin I-IAwKrNs, IHANVKINS, IIAY, HAYS, HAYS, LOXNIE D. THAI: PAUL D. CARL V. VVIRGIL W. Blnnelinrd Dermott, Ark. Altus Enid W'z1tong:i engineering Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Engineering Agriculture AEI AIA FFA AEA FFA Benux Arts Aggie Society Arnold Air Som, . ASP ET OSE ASAE OSE TEAVNER, HHEFLEY, THEINICKE, HEINRICHS, HRISR, IIRLMS, ARY A. BETTE DONALD R. RAYMOND L. BIN1 H uIsnR'r W. ulsn MeAlester Sand Springs Corn Milwaukee, Wis. Little Rock, Ark. I0l'110l:EC0ll0lI1l.CS Home Economies Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Bolhecon Grand Council AZ Aggie Society ZTA Block S: Bridle 'KIA fbXA Horticulture Club FFA SUAB Aggie Society IIZK Aggie Council Horticulture Club Mortar Board Social Dunee Orange 8: Black Flower Judging YMCA FTA, ACEI Club Quill Team fIiTO HA MLETT, A. J. Chouteflu Engineering ASCE IIAKAIS, TiOBBY R-. Oklnlionnn City lflduention V nrsity Bowling 1 ll'0ll12lllyS Club Safety Soeiety Teelniicnl Society Nut Fire Pro. Soc. I 1 ll'AR'l'GRAVES, JAMES M. Ft. VVortlI, Tex. Agriculture IIRARN, Jonx S. El Dorznlo, Ark. Engineering II:ImMPIi1,I.I., ARNOLD Monroe HANAN, DAN C. Vinitzl. Engineering TIT! ET IIM E Arnold Air Soc. llAR.RlNGTON, B U l'1'1 l'A Kiowa Home Economies Collleeon Wesley Found. Kd' Wesley Pl:,1.yers H ARVEY, Gi-:RA LD R. 0l'lll'lRllGl C0llllll0l'C0 BKX' I-IEAVNER, Louis W. OklJlll0lll3l City Agriculture IN lllill AIM! Bleek X Bridle HRM Pi-1I1..I., Eine Monroe ASS IIFM 75 IIENDERSON, VVILLIAM E. Saddle Mt. Agriculture EX Aggie Society Rodeo Club Masonic Club Block 8 Bridle SHENDRIX, Janes V. Cane Hill, Ark. Vet. Med. Jr. AVMA Hessian, INIONA J. Stillwater Education KA YVVCA ACEI SUAB 1I1eKM.xN, RICHARD R. Oklzihmua City Engineering EAR Blue Key AIIM ET AIIE IIIGGINS, VIRGINIA L. Stillwater ASLS SUAB Beaux Arts SHILL, CI1.-Innes H., J Gould Agriculture Block Ss Bridle TIINKLE, FAYE Chiekuslm C0lllll'l01'C'C Grand Council Hoe mc, GALE W. Chelsea A625 76 li. President lV'lHIl!l'lllf goes snr-ial as he and Jfiehzzrcl get together at lhe 'lUC'Nll?l'llf Sigma, Nu, Frrmtirfr Ball. .ll.ENDON, W1I.mAM A. Mannsville A gi-icultnre Aggie Society Dairy Science Club Seabbard ik Blade Ilnmucusux, Jon E. Calumet Cormnerce AY H l'1XV1'i'T, VERNON W. Attica., Kan. Education Flying Aggies Hmerx I-z0'1'IIAn, DON L. 'l'ulH:L Engineering BAE AIA DTE IlILInuuR.ANIrr, Famous' R. Enid AMS Wild Life Society Him., .losurn Pauls Valley :ll:l'lg'lll0l2l',ll'lg AIA ASCE Beaux A rts IIINSON, MEM P1115 S. Arnett Engineering I Iouulfz, IIERIC li. Olclalmoxna City ARS AQ LAI YWCA 1I11:NInz1I'K, CHARLES R. Oklahoina City Connnerce B611 C ' ' Club Varsity Basket- hall I-I IGJQMES, J UHN T. Ponca City Agriculture GK'l' Newman Club Block ab Bridle Aggie Society IlIA'l lF, JOHN D. Bartlesville Engineering EX All lil' ET AlT'l'I l-Iiuelxs, B1c'r'1'ir M. Snyder SVAA Redskin Rodeo Club FTA, Aggiettes Kill IIILDI Nome, Llalcor G. Cherokee Ag'l'iCllltll1'G EN Forestry Club AZ l'l1LL, PA'l l'I J. Muskogee ARS XSZ, EAT, ETA Pan Amer. Club Orange Ab Black Quill I-Ions0N D Ewev, G., JR. Odessa, Tex. ! Vet. Med. EA E fbi Axfl Jr. AVMA II0I.uEN, BONNIE J. Oklallonm City llonne Economies KA YWCA f10lll0lf0ll Young Demos. PIENDRICKS, RONALD C. Sapulpa Connneree :N, MKT Blue Key Wl10's Who TE Arnold Air Soc. 1-IESSEL, DAVID C. Okeene A grie ultu re Aggie X E19 E Aggie Society HIIUKMAN, FRENCHY E. Miueo A grieulture H KA Masonic Club Agronoiny Club IIIGGINS, Vmcnr. R. GllylllOIl .MES EN BITE SAME ' Petroleum Club ITILDINGER, VICTOR D. Cherokee Agriculture E N A4152 AZ Forestry Club Aggie Society Il-TILL, RONALD E. Okla lionia. City Agriculture E A E 'lVOStiIlllllSllCf Fdu. Circle S Dairy Sci. Club Houses, EI.noN L. Allen Agriculture Block 3 Bridle HOLLAND, CLARENCE T. Va n oss Agri culture SENIOR CLASS ol NINETEEN FIFlY-FOUR HOLLAND, MARY F. Yukon Education KATI Orange 8: Black Quill Colhecon HOPE, JERRY G. Barnsdall Agriculture FFA IIOLLAXD, LEON Co wden Agriculture Acacia Block S: Bridle HOPKINS, ARCHIE N. Davenport Agriculture Block K Bridle HOLLEY, HELEN Stillwater Home Economics AAU, .EAU IIZK Colheeou Orange 8: Black Quill IIOPKINS, JOHN H., JR. Kingfisher Education FTA Officers ' Club HOLLIES, DON D. Mannford Vet. Med. Jr. AVMA 1112 AZ HORTON, BERNIOE M. Newkirk Education IRC YWCA BSU FTA HOLMES, F. DALE Mannford Agrie ul ture FFA I-Iortieulture Club IIOUDEK, THOMAS J. Chicago, Ill. Couuneree .SAE ' ' O ' ' Club Varsity Football IIOLSTEIN, EDNVARD D. Tulsa Engineering B9 II, flvl-IE 'DAT IIME AICE HUDSON, TERRY' W. Oklahoma City AScS Newman Club Officers ' Club DMS Personnel Mgt. Club IIONEGGER, LARRY J. f'lllK k2LSll1l Home Economies Colhecon HUNT, ANN J. Perry Horne Economics Aggiettes COlll0COll Hockey Club Rifle Club IIOOLEY, F. Enid Agriculture Forestry Club SAME 'USF H URLBUT, V. JANE Meeker A 8:8 X52 Pepbers fbXA YWCA Players' Club IURT, JLUS R. , a irfax . 011111181130 RBY, AMES R. 'troud 85S Pep Club ASUS ALD Democrats Bamd of Young Choir HUSTON, HOBURT T. Pawnee City, Nebr. A858 KDAG A818 Student Council ISRAEL, CLYDE E. Amarillo, Tex. Engineering ASCE J OMTSON, HAROLD J., JR. Stillwater Home Economies ECIJE Hotel Greeters HUs'roN, PATTY R. Al'fllllO1'9 Commerce ZTA SUAB IVEN, LAXYRENCE E. Pond Creek Agriculture SN J OHNSON , KENNETH W. Chicago, Ill. Engineering Oilieers' Club BKE TIYDEN, ALSIE G. Tulsa Education J AOKSON, GERALD D. Butler Commerce Officers ' Club JOHNSON , RON A. Tulsa. Commerce ERIE MKT AKXI' Oiiicers ' Club INGRAHAM, GARY J. Cheyenne ARS ETA JAMESON, J o ANN Tulsa Education KVRO J O1-INSTON, RICHARD F. Bartlesville Commerce INORAM, GLENNA J. Ft. Hood, Tex. Home Eeonom ies DSF, Colllecon Gran d Council Home Life Soc. Social Dance Club JEFFREYS, NORA B. Sterling Home Economics J ONES, CLYNNE T. Irlabel ARS Varsity Football O Club INRSTER, J OIIN F. Tulsa Education Varsity Football Oilicers ' Club Canterbury Club JENKINS, SIDNEY L. Caddo Agriculture JONES, JERRY D. Thomas Agriculture AFP FFA Aggie Society Oilicers' Club INNIS, JIM Duncan Engineering JERNIOAN, ANN la. Checotah Home Economies Colhecou JONES, Jovcm T. Crescent Education FTA 0 Hull I1lll'!'llf .lu Ann Ewing fcr'ulw'l anal rLltr'u.ri11.vz1.v, Francris and Hiblm rirlv f-rom. lim l'l'0'lUIlflIf1 'zuiilli 11- 'l,Iif'f0Vl0'll.Y .wnzila 3 .loNIcs, SARAH ll. Grand Rapids, Midi. Agricultura- Block M lirirllo Rodrfo f'lul1 KAN V, RAYMOND Il. Oklulnonm City C0lllIl'll'l'i'C! EAI? N K'l' K I-JLLY, AIAILTIIA L. Ripley Home Em-ononlivs Kd' Wvslvy .I ound. Orungu R Black Quill fIf'I O, ON Kl1:N'r, IQICNXETII W., -In Oklulimuu City Agriculturu SAE Bloc-k K Bridle A ggic Socivty K num, GEOIKGE II. Ilouryottu A gl'll'lllI,IIl'O Arnold Air Soc. Block lirirllv SKIIUDAYRI, '1'AmQ S. Alunrull, Iruq ARS I RC SKILMIEII, 'Romuz '1' W. Mudford C0lIllll01'l1U IIN, AKAI' MIi'l' Cowpokos Arnold Air Sou. Kino, Com: R. Htillwfltcr A KS 78 Joul.I.1AN, J EA N N 1-:'r'r1-1 F. Oklulmnnu City AMS KAH Aquatic' Club HIIAI2 KAIll I1'MAN, fi ICUIIIIIAI A. Wivllitu, Kun. :Iillg'iIlL'0l'iIlf.f A SN .IC A7l'lfl'I'1Ill 'S Cluln K1cNN1f:nr, Giconola lvon, .I n. Stillwzlti-r Iflngi nocri ug A I Ch lil ET iP0l'Slllllg Rifle-s ICICIIIIU, .hassle D. Blllllglllll ARS 'K ESSIIIER, NIWVLIN W. 'Fulsn f'ouun1-rcc EfI'IC AZIII Cowpokos EM Kimi, SUSAN J. SllI't'Vt!Il0l'I, Lu. Iioluo Evonomivs K KI' 'ICI IV'0lll000Il Homo Life Iflulm K1 :li nn1eI.1,, 'Ru.l.r R. Cn 1' uc-gil? Ag1',iv11,ltl11'0 Block N Bridle AZ K1No, DONALII D. Turpin Euginueriug ATI? IAA Po1'NIliug'RiIIus Arnold Air Soc. .lu N xc, Hmm R. Rocky I ord, Volo. Iflngiiivvriug IIKA, lI'I'E, Xl' A SME OIT Ilillllllkll Stlulout Suunto K l'IIillI'1Y, K HN Nwrn Enid Vol. Nod. .l r. A V M A BTI' A IIM K IGNNICDY, A'Il'l l'I IC .l'. Elk City Iioluo ECOIIOIIIIUS IY'OllI0C'0l1 IRC K1':m,u1K, Luo G. Iliugvr A g'l'Il'llli'lll'0 Block Bridle Aggie Soc-ioty Young Ropub 's. K I'I'l'l'III41M , IIONALD IE. Sllzlwlnw' I'i0IlllllCl't'0 NIKT Arnold Air Soc. K114:'rm1AN, llomzwr L. Dewi-y Ellg'Illi'1'l'l ug DDE Bluff Key Ilorlskin Editor AIIM, ET, .Ei-FIC K 1 Msmr, EAuN1cs'r Ii. 0kl:1l1o1uu.City Agri:-ulturc Block IN Bridle KING , Bon Okmulgct- iEllgill0CI'Illg Boxlux Arts ICAMMERDIENER, ffnvlu E. Oklullomu City Cmumcrcc BSU lla-11's Glue Club K EITH, IMA J. Collinsville Home Economics Collin-con Young Demos. BSU ICENNEY, ,Ronnrcfr M. Cranston, R. I. Vot. Med. J r. AVMA Kieran., Box M. Altus A griculturc YMCA Viicslvy Found. Agronomy Club Young Demos. KETN En, CIIAK-LES F. Noble A gI'il'1IllIIll'O Block 8 Bridle ICILIAA M, ROIIICRT M. Enid Pouuuorce BHII Young Rc-pub 's. IQINDT, Lvxwoon L. Vain Nuys, Cul. Commerce AT!! FA Kimi PATRIFK, M AX ll. Newton, Ku 11. Engineering IAA SENIOR CLASS ol NINEIEEN FIFIY-FOUR K IRKPATR1 CK, PAUL En N Dklalioma City Wesley Found. S19 li KOPPITZ, RICHARD G. Alva Agriculture K IRIQPATRICK, BARNEY Tulsa Engineering EX Petroleum Club QKNIGHT, BOBBIE J. Oklahoma. City ARS, TIZK, BSU Mortar Board AVVS Executive ASME Board AIME Who fs Who SUAB ZKOZEL, IiR.OlTTIL, YYALDENE M. XVAYNE F. Sliawnee Glencoe Home Economies Engineering BSU ASAE Colheeon ' ' O ' i Club Varsity Track IQNIGHT, JOE N. Amarillo, Tex. Agriculture GIAC IQUYKENDALL, RoI3ER'1' W. Enid Commerce EKIIE MKT Seabbard 8 Blade KNOX, ARTHUR. L. Perkins Agriculture 1'WIll'l11 House Livestovk Judging Team Aggie Sov., AZ Block K: Bridle Agronomy Club LACY, LLOYD D. Lindsay Commerce KNOX, Bon Stillwater Connnerco 'DAQ COIIIIIICITC Conn. Iusuram'e Sov. A K Xl' LAIVIAR, DONALD W. Oklahoma City Commerce BAE IfNll'l'SON, Al,ARY ll. Szllem, Oregon Home Economics LSA SRC LAREESE, BILL Oklalloma City ARS KE KORS, RAYMOND A. ' lleavener Commerce BANK' LAsI'rER, IIAROLD W. We woka Engiueeri ng Illlllllli. Arts Club AUBII OUGI. oodward RS ESTER, 1-:Nur C. oper grieulture FP OGAN, DEVVAYNE eedey mmeree LAUGHLIN, BARBARA L. Milburn Commerce IIQTI LEUNG, CATHERINE Hong Kong, China. Eduea.t.ion IRC BSU FTA LOOSTON, MARGARET A. Enid Home Economies A7 nie Colhecon .-, LAWSON, LAWRENCE L. Miami Agriculture Block X Bridle Oii'ieers' Club LEWIS, PATTI J. Vinita Commerce X Q Newman Club IRC LONG, BETTY L. Guymon Commerce MKT WAA LE.wr-IERWOOD, BETTE I-I. Cherokee Home Economies AATI Peppers Colheeon Home Life Club YWCA LEVVIS, ROYCE R. Liberal, Kan. Agriculture Masonic Club I Agronomy Club LONG, MURTIE J. Ponca City Education FTA ACEI WAA Aquatic Club LEE, ROSE M. Tulsa A8zS DSE L1 EIIRANCE, VEIKNCIN L. Alva Agriculture Social Dance Club Oflieers' Club Block dk Bridle Rodeo Club LONGESKV, TOM B. Ryan Agriculture Block 84 Bridle BSU AZ C ' C M KT, flillll LEHEXV, AIAX L. Pawnee Commerce KE Comm IC Blue Key EAN, rx LI'rTLEEIEI.D, ROBERT S., JR. Spiro Commerce ATSZ Young Demo 'r-1. IRC IFC ,EM LOVE TIARVOLD L., JR. Tulsa Commerce EfIfE Young Repub s I ! Couu. LEONARD, DAVID C. Tulsa, Engineering 'DAQ Board of Publ. Blue Key AIIE Men 's Glee Club LOIIAUGII, Jon J. Oklahoma City ARS Varsity VVl'CStllllg ' ' O ' ' Club BSU LOVELACE, J AMES W. Temple Commerce YMCA Wesley Found. ESE LVESLI E, W. E. Leedey Agriculture AZ Arnold Air Soc. LO cg I: li'I 1', JAoIc E. Oklahoma City Home Economies GX Jr. Hotel Greeters DSF KTII LOY, SAM E. Tulsa Eugi neering xx, nr: ET, .II ME ASME OIT Council 79 Bridge a-nil kilaitzing were the oulstamlivzg prm'I'i'nws ow Ihese candiclales waited rlurivly the 7n'c'l'i4nina.1'y lfedslain. bcaufy l70lltf'S1. LUNDGAAKD, Bi-:rv1'nL Oslo, Norwny Engineering LYON, WADPI Geary Vet. Med. MAKI' Jr. AVMA. Red Red Rose MAIAIIEILIIIC, EARL F. Oklnliomn City AKS ATS2 Young llepub 's SUAB BIARKUM, C. NEIL Clinton Commerce Young Demos. IMRC IRC YMCA Red Red Rose IWARSIIAIIII, CARL H. Harrah Education MARTIN, EDSVARD N. Leedey Agriculture Block 8.7 Bridle LIATHESON, HUEL F. Ripley Commerce BA'I' A211 Arnold Air Soc. IWAY, IQENNETII R. Forgan Commerce AE I1 IISZII FTA 80 liI, I'lCS, .IAAIIQS L. Allemlnle, Mo. Engineering O Club Varsity Football IWAIIIJING, l'lSYA'l l' W. T ulsu Engineering 'DAO ASCE SA ME NlANN, Jeux I3. Brnrlley Ag'l'lCllll'Il1'0 AZ Aggie Soeiely Dairy Science Club Nexrmmi Club MA li K WIGLI., ,l'lDDlE I.. Oklnluoxnn City COIllIlIPI'l'0 Ii9l'l AIARSIIALL, WANDA J. Super Commerce llilll FTA Order of Gregg Artists lVlAR'I'IN, FRANK G. Oklzlbomn City A8551 -bus, :ou JIME, KTII Wesley Found. Wesley Players MiAT'I'!l 1-zws, I'Al,1r. W. Guymon AMS Young Repub 'S. Board of Publ. IIFM MAV, L. ANN Arapaho Home Economies AZ Household Seienee Club Colheeou YWCA Lrmfls, LEON Wetumku Engineering ET AZ ASA E lVlADDUX, AI.1mR'r G. Mooreland Agriculture FFA AIARKHAM, MA Unirez W. Locust Grove Vet. Med. Jr. AV MA M ARQVIS, 'FRANK W., JK. Enid ARS HX THAI' BIARSTON, RICHARD A. Fargo Education BIASSEY, J 0 ANN Roswell, N. M. Home Economics IIBII' Home Life Club 'WTO ACEI ISIAUOI-I, AVILLIAM D. Srrpulpn. Engineering AIAYO, Rommr H. Beaver Agriculture Farm House AZ AEA Block K: Bridle Aggie Society LYNCH, ROBERT V. Lindsay Commerce ATA, KKXI' Aggie Band Glee Club BSU Symphonic Band MAKAREk'HIAN, A. HASAN Tellernn, Irnn Engineering ET MAKRKS, FERRELL C. Oklahoma City ASS ' ' O ' ' Club Vnrsity Truck ATARSH, ROBERT L. NVoodw:1 rd Engineering EIDE BIIARTIN, BILLYE E. Checotah Education BIASTERS, DIARY E. Tulilequali Home Economies Kd' Aggie Band Colhecon M AUPIN, CHARLES W. Chelsea Commerce Cowpokes NICASKILL, .TA CK W. Altus Agriculture Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society BSU SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR f N ,N 'K' QQ' N' ,,,. ev ip! .Gr for NICCALLON, BILL R. Wyuue wood AES SN V6tC1'illlS Club NICGAY, TOHN P. Fulsu XRS bA9 MCCART, Bos R. Nash A grieulture A groumuy Club MCGINNIS, WILLIAM P. Tulsa. EllglllG0l'l1lg AHJCLURE, Roux-:RT T. Aundflrko Engineering ASCE MCGIIIRE, FLoRRxc'E L. Laverne Home EfiOll0llll.CfS Collleeou ANVS MCCORNACII, ROBERT C. Albert. Leu, Minn. A853 EM IRC Oliieers' Club Mel-IENRY, PAUL M. Broken Bow A8:S AA Olilcers ' Club Pershing Rifles Aggie Society Young Repub 's. MCCYRIGIIT, MITNROE L. Tulsa. KA Engineering Men 'sl Glee Club Persliiug Rifles ASM E, Student Eutert:Iiuers AICIQENNEY, HURERT F., JR. Still walter A8:S IIFM Sczlbbnrd X Blade MCCIJRMIN, LOREN A. McAlester Couuuerce M KT AlCK'ENNEY, Ll ACQUE Ponca. City Erlucutiou KA9 Edueutiou Couu. Mortar Board PEMM, WAA Aquatic Club A'lC'DANll12l., WIINDA M. .lc-uniugs C0llllllftl'l'0 EAI Grand Couuvil VSNR BSU MI-KINLIQY, FARRIS L. Mzluitou 'Ellg'lllCCl'lllg fllKT Bezaux Arts A TA ET IMCCDONALD, GEORGE S., JR. Burtlesvlllv Engineering .ll KA ASM E MCK xIuII'r, Joi-L S. lliudzde, Tex. Couuueree MKT Veteruus Club York Club CKNIGIIT, I-IN A., J R. rziwfordsvillc, Ark. grieulture, Bl-DTI ivestock Judg. TGHIII, IFC lock k Bridle z, 43112 ESSICK, A W. toka ugiueeriug IA ruold Air Soc. ILLER, NI LEE uskogeo ,S AA uutic Club MM eiul Dance Club ll'ICLAURlN, J. YE. Elaine, Ark. Vet. Med. Jr. AV MA MAXII MI DDLETOX, EARL W. Holdeuville Commerce BAXI' AIILLEH, AVINFORD A. Sapulpa Engineering ASA E R'lCY'NE4XL, Dox C. Nimrod, Ark. Agriculture Ofiic-ers ' Club Circle S Block 8 Bridle MIIIURA, MAX L. Ripley Education Oflicers ' Club Arnold Air Sou. MILLS, B.xRB.xR.x K. Stillwater C0llllll0l'C9 MIOVVILLIAMS, VIRGIL E. Pom-:I City ASS GX A8:S Council BFE Petroleum Club M IKLES, TOM A. Elk City Agriculture BSU AIINER, DARRELL D. Wichita, Kuu. ARS MEANS, FRANCIS H., JR. Newkirk Agriculture 1fwIll'lll House AZ, KKYI' Aggie Sociefy BSU Agronomy Club BIZILISURX, Dox Nix L. Enid Home Er-ouomics AAII WAA Peppers BIINNICH, DEVONNA NV:1lters ARS NIEISNER, MRLVIN R. Stillwater Connuerre Student Enter- tzniners A211 Arnold Air Soc. INS MILRIYRN, PAUL M. Perry Commerc-e U0lllllli'l'l'lE Couu. MKT I 9 E AIIXTON, l'7HARI.r:s W. Oklullouul City AISES, Acueiu. AIME, SAME Pershing Rifles Petroleum Club Aggie Bu nd lNilIf:RRYm.xN, .TAIIIES ll. 'l':IlIlequ:llI E4il1C2lllUll Soviul ll:uu'e Club DIILLER, DAVID A. Okmulgee Agl'lCllll'lll'l! Bloek K Bridle Rodeo Club lNlIRiu:'I.ll:, AlARVlN l'. Stillwutel' Agriculture l70I'Slllllg Rifles SAM E Agfrie X , D MIcRvIaI.o'I', JVAlVlES B. El llfuro Agriculture AFP Block X Bridle FA Aggie Soeiety Oilieers ' Club MILLI-:R, DORIS Midwest City Ed llfilllllll Z'l'A ACEI S UAB FT A ll'll'l'K'llEl,l., lJoIIoI,.xs V. Bzullesville Ag'l'll'l.lltLll'C AZ flu: Forestry Club Xllesley Found Agi M 's wfnnwing fflfllllflll team lPI'0'llgllf about 'un 1NI1Tc11m.I,, Roux-zwi' W. Velma Connncrcc AEII 3l0N'l'GO3Il'IRY Roiuawl' L. Wetuinka A gl'lC'1lll7llI'C Farm H oust: Dairy Suionoo 9 Club KTII BSU IWURGAN, RAYMOND H. Seminole Agricnlt.nrv Farm 1-louse M 1 mm SARA li C. Sf. Paul, Minn. Conxnnercc Moria, W1 m.uxM M. Midwest City Ifldum-ation Sylllpllllllil' Choir M u1.1.INs, .Tlannv L. Morris A KS AAU Mortar Board HZK, Till: Kdf, IIl'M NA:-ul, LYNN lf. Oklahoma City iCIlglIll'l'l'lllg IIT Arnold AirSo1- IMRC! ISA NELSON, IJoNA1.u 0. Tulsa Ezngixim-1'i11g Rillc 'PUZIIII A SME 82 in the Ullillll. Monnn, HAl.1.x' F. Tulsa PUlllIl'll'l'l'l! KKI' Aqua! in- Club Coiililieiw- Conn. S ITA B M ooxlcv, T'A'rn.lc'K 11. Sfillwatm-r l.lIllllIllOl'f'lT AXA YMCA BSU Monms, .Hinuv L. Enid fTon11m'rvo Arnold Air Hut'il'fy AlUIllllSE'l l', Imnu E. G nth rio Engineering A SCE SAME MOUNTS, 1lAlill.YN J. FI'l'fll'l'li'k llouni l'lvouo1uiu-s KA lionn' Life Vluh AC'l'II Ymmg Demos. Y W UA, FTA All'Rll01'K, SI A1u'ueH'r .l. Tulsa flUIllllll'l'l'4? ZTA .EADS HSI SUAB f'1IllllIlQ'l'i'l!lillllll. Nun, 'I'uo:uAs H. Oklalioma Oily i'lllglIll'0l'lIlg ASFE Powpokos Olin-urs' Clnln N lS'I'l1 1':u'roN, Bl'1RNAliIJ G. ' f':l1'lwpgiu Agri:-ulfnro Sanborn l'.llll0lllfll. Vluh lWflI fll6 room. AlON'I'AGUl'I, Aumcnf K. A mnrillo, Tex. EllglIlC01'iIlg BT AIA A SCE Blooms, PA'I'Rlf'TA L. Ba rnsdall fkunnicrcv Nowman Club Symplloniv Choir AIURRIS, Ernnn L. M 1- A lcstvr ANS .LSTA K KT SA M E IRC' MORSE, NlARlLYN Oklahoma City cl0l1llll0l'L'0 KAW-J SUAB, YWCA WA A Orrlc-r of Gregg Artists Norma, Bun. H. Hl:u'kwr'll Agrivulturc AVI' Blouk X Bridle AEA Sm-zxlmbaril K Rlado Aggie Sovicly Mrmcs, M1-:Lvrx J. Wllifo Plains, N.Y. Ellgilll5l'l'illg ASIIKVIC A SME NEICDIIAM, BILL R. Alva CIlllllll0l't'0 Avavizi, N l'I'I l', DUN R . Ba rflvsvillo E ngi llL'4'l'lllg KA IFC A I' l' E Young IJUIIIUS. 'lory rlancfs Al0XTG0llICRY, Gouuox L. Salina Agrivulture Moor-ua, Rowan' L. Camargo A gric-ultiure AFP AZ FFA MORRIS, EDXVAKD L. Iluncan Engineering A IIE KTII 'YMCA BSU Flying Aggies Mos'r, VIIARLES E. f'holsea ARS K A MULLER, .Im Mm C. Bristow Home EC0llUl!li0S 'l'K'I' Arnold Air Soc. KKXP NA KAJ1 MA, Hrmsu me 'l'nr'l1ikn wa, Jnpzlu Ellgiilocrri ng Vollvgo Ol'L'll0Sl'l'7 IAS Nmnsox, R1 nm' D. Alfalfa Agriculture A1-:min Arnold Air Soc. A ggic X Ofl'it'e1'S ' Cluli Nmfixs. f'l.YDE D. Stillwater l':llglIll'0l'lllg fl'.K'l' ET IAS IITE A SME i SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR NEXVLIRXN, VVESLEY W. Duncan Agriculture Aggie Society Block S: Bridle Ofiicers' Club NOIQMAN, ROBERT H. St. Albens, N.Y. Engineering SKID Newman Club Blue Key fllHE NICHOLS, DENNIS E. Tisllomingo ARS ft-CK Young Demos. M Oiiicers ' Club NOWLAND, DOROTHY Ft. Vlforth, Tex. NICHLJLS, DONNA A. Clinton Home Economics KAII Colhecon ON Orange Quill CAKES, CHARLES L. Sapulpa. Home Economics ASS Colhecon ATA Nrcuonsoic, CHARLES E. Blackwell Commerce EKIYE Varsity Baseball ' ' O ' ' Club Arnold Air Soc. OARD, ORIE W. Braman COn'1n1e1'ee Masonic Club NIFKELL, BILL D. Davenport Agriculture Block 8 Bridle OLDHABI, JACQUE S. Enid Education FT'A IRC Pan American Club NICKS, JERRY A. Ponca City Commerce OEM s'rEAD, KENNETH E. Frederi ek A858 HKA , Seabbard 8 Blade Pershing Rifles Oliieers ' Club Block Kc Bridle NOBLE, LOUISE Okmulgee Edueation KAC FTA ACEI Education Council OLMSTEAD, LEONARD E. Glencoe ASS ASME Film Arlis Club YMCA Choral Club NOR Fl ELO, PA 'D K. Muskogee Engineering Petroleum Club ORB., ARLYN A. Muskogee A623 OIT Council :'r, XE A IZA A SCE Beaux Arts RR, ICHARD R. awton et. Med. eteran Society E lesley Found. 'GE ALMETER, AURENA A. lk City ome Economics lheeon Ortar Board E WS. Leg. Board A'r'rERsoN, VAYNE A. Swell, N.M. Jmmerce NI ORTLOEE, DALE R. Blackwell ASS Symphonic Band Aggie Band FTA, OMCA LYD., DSP Veterans Club PALUSO, CHARLES B. Heavener Agriculture Block R Bridle Arnold Air Soc. PEARCE, ROBERT E. Perkins A grieulture Block K Bridle OVERTON, BARBARA J. Beaver Home Economics DSF COHIPCOII Grand Council llouse Council PARKER, AIARILYN L. Oklahoma City Cornnlerce BSU Young Demos. PEARSUN, JACK T. Ponca City Education FFA OVERTON, ROBERT L. Tulsa Engineering KIIAQ IFC, AHE Student Senate Blue Key OIT Council PARKS, HELEN Lawton Education ZTA W AA FTA ACEI SU,AB PEMBERTON, CAROL Oklahoma City Home Economics KKI' Orange LQ Black Quill Kflv, KAII ON OWEN, J OE J. Binger Agriculture FFA Block K Bridle Rodeo Club PARNELL, PA'rRICrA J. Waukegan, Ill. ARS AZ YWCA WA A Peppers Pep Council PE M. RERTON, ELDON L. Marion, Ill. OYRER, DUANE E. Ok:-one C0lllllll'l'0C AX lnsurance Society PASQUE, KA'FllliYN J. Guthrie Home Economics KKI' Colin-con YWCA Newman Club PENNINOTON, NE11. E. Mt. View Home Economies .Agriculture Junior Hotel Greeters PAAP, .ANDRES N. Syracuse, N. Y. Connneree Alw, BA'I' flfl-IE FE Conuuerce Conn 1l'A'l l'EltSON, DON F. 'l'u.lsa, Vet. Med. fl'A9 Blue Key Jr. AVMA 'IIE A HM 'PEN wmon fr, JACK D. Calumet Agrieult ure l'Al'E, EVF1RE'l'TF1 L. Alluwe 'Engineering HTE ET Petroleum Club l'A'l l'ERSON, J1 M H. Stillwater Engineering EN Cow pokes PERRIER, Blu, T. Bartlesvillc Education Plcnlw. .lou D. El 'Reno A grim-ulturv Votorziu 's Ulub Forestry Vlub Pl'l l'ENllElt, G1+11m1.n1N1c K. Bixby C0lllIll0l'l'l! AXS2 C0llllIIl'l'I'l' llillllll. ,IISZII .SAE Ell 1'OLlC'l'lH, G us'1'Avxf:, J R. Still wutvr A gricull ure Entomology Uh 1'os'r, NANCY D. YVynnowo0d Elliwzntion Young Rm-pubs. BSU Y WCA AUEI FTA P1cfx'1'lI1f:u, Jour: E. Toukuwzl C0llllll0l'l'0 'ISAKII Rfwlc, R-u'u.uzo K. Sllzlwnol- U0lllIll0l'l'l' EX RAPIGR, llmcolm G. Kouuwzl Agl'i4fllll l1l'l? Al'l' Cowpokn-s Block 8 Brifllv RE.-XVIS, Jmmuc R. Vinu Cl0lIllll0l'UC AE ll 'yUllIlg1.lC'll105l. Ufj' for mz.oIlu'r foolbull jlllilll' go ilu' Aggir' l'nwpol'1's, Tlzviir 1'fj'0l'fN 1u'o1lru'rrl Ihr' Imsl Irvrn: NilIl'l' 7943 I'i1.xo.xN, Vx-mxox L. Slillwutor l'omuu'r4'o l'i'1 1'1cNolcu, Rrcuiuun U. 'l'lxoums lillgiluu-i'ix1g Ai. HE oSI': HKN vrlv l'ol..soN, II.uco1.n O. Aunoriin Agrivullura- Aggio Hocicluv Agro. Club, FFA Porsilllng Rillvs A rnolrl Air Sor. Sl'1ll!lHll'll K Bluflv l'ow1-:l.l,, XVILLIAM IG. Hrisfou' ANS EPIC ll ICII .PRl5S'l'0N, iilAlKGARl'Z'I' D. liurllosvillr' ANN AMI ASS f'Ulllll'll 0r:un.gv R Blur-k Quill Hovkvy Club f':nlfo1'lrury Club llA1Nu'A'l'Eu, Ii.XRlll.D W. NVOslvill0 A,Q'l'lI'lllflIl'l' H.x'1'm'l.uf'11'. C. S'I'li.XR'1' Albion Aggriculturc liiilllil-IN, .Lxmlas W. i'lu-youlu' il0lllllll'l'L'0 ll KA Musoniu Vlub I'IIILl,I Ps, lixlixm L. Il:1l'llosl'y Ilouno livouomiv f'0lllOC0ll 'lf i'A P1 '1 1'M.xN, W'1 m.1A M P. Bixby .Fll1gi11o0l'i11g KA Hull Hounds Imlustrinl Arla Club l'0R'rEn, CA1u.'1'oN 111. 140llg1g0IlCll, Cul. V011 Moll. .l'r. AVNA Powlsns. 'l'A'l'RIClA A. 0kl:1hom:1 City ASS AX!! Morfur l3o:nr4'l Omngv Rluvk Quill Y W UA, EAI' Puu-E. Chxlmi. Oklnlnomzl City C0lllIll0l'l'l' YWPA iirunrl C'ouum'il ANVS IIEA, TBI Jr.C'l:1ss1'r0s. RAMSEY, Ronurrr U. Bu rt losrillv A grivulturo Young Demos. K'owpok0s lhxvml-ik, L. Cyurs Sllalwm-o f'0lllllI0l'l'L' MKT A ruold A ir SOC. RICIJMOX, lTI4'llARD K. Tulsa ANS I'1E1csAI.L, Pmoox' li. E1 Reno EflllK'2li'i0Il Bourrl of Publications .PoGl'xc, EDWINA Stiglor Couuuerce .A X Sl Pcrufwzn, RICHARD D. Burtlvsville COIIIIIIIPITC POXVXELL. LELAND D. Douglas AKS PR UI'l 1', Wu,1,1A M E. oklillliblllil City AGES AMS Council TIME R..xN1mI,L, JACQ UELYN L. Buffalo Home .El'Oll0lllil'l4 AAI! Rodeo Club C0lll0l'0ll Rm Miss, f.?Hl5s'I'I1:R L. Elmer Conuucrce Varsity Basketball BSU Rxowixrg, JER1c1z1,1, F. Slmwuvo l'oumu-rare KE REED, CHESTER R. Ponca City Engineering OIT Council ET XE Bcuux Arts ASCE RICE, RICHARD F. Altus Agriculture REED, J om: R. Burlington, lV.V. Yet. Mc-cl. R101 IARDSON, GORDON W. Inrlepenclence, Mo. Engi nccrin g IDKT Oiliccrs ' Club ASM E REEDER, LLOYD C:1.l4lu'cll, Kun. -Agriculture Poultry Judging Tezuu Spur X Comb Oflicers' Club Aggie Society RICHARDSON, J ACK K. Snyder Agriculture 'PAC Pershing Rifles Young Demos. Officers, Club REEDER, XVILLIAM ll. Xvlllllllllgttlll, Dol. Agric-ulturc AFP, Cowpokcs Block 8 Bridle Scubbaril cb Blnlle Young Repubs. Aggie Society RIUHEY, BARBARA J. VVicliit:1, Kun. Home Economics AAU Colliecon YWCA 3 Economics Club esley Found. 8: B1-idle Club Founfl. , Science Ricans, H. G., J R. Clill'l3lll0l'0 ARS KA RODGERS, CHARLEY A. Alex Agriculture Aggie X Club RUEDY, Roy C. Oklalioma City Educa tion AT9 fforfciub RILEY, JAMES T. Sand Springs Agriculture Forestry Club FFA RODRIGUEZ, CESAR ,A. SnnJu:u1, P.R. Engineering Beuux Arts ASM E Pau American Club RUPE, GEXE L. Wfnlters Commerce AEA FTA BSU RIPPEE, CALVIN A. Eliml:I,N.1l. Agriculture ROESLER, LARRY D. Seminole Commerce FA Aggie Band BAKP, AKXP Young Repubs. Collegiaus RUSSELL, IIOMER G. Muskogee Engineering ASCE REID, RICIIARD N., JR Annlioini, Calif. 'Engineering All E RICIIEY, RoRER'r A. Cloufl Chief Agriculture AFP Block X Briillc Rodeo Club Aggie Society REINRRMIQYER, J or: B. Enid Connnerce Eli' E MKT Oliicors' Club Riowvnn, RALPH W. White Plains, N.Y. Engineering ET AUM AII E R HY.-KN , ERN nsi' W. Tulsa Agriculture EN Sc:ibb:u'c'l K Blzulc Aflifl RIVRER, JOIIN ll, El Reno Agriculture Iflfli Agronomy Club Votorun. 's Club Rivn, JOHN R. Yukon ARS flil IE llM E ZYI' Circle S RIDIIEY, Bo our J. H1-llvicw, N.M. Agriculture ROACII, A 1. T. St. Paul, Minn. VOIIIIIICTCC BAKI' ROGERS, AIARVIN L. Coney, Kon. Commerce Arnold Air Soc. ASH RUSSELL, OXVEN C. Okmulgee Engineering AXA SAE ROADY, JANl'I'l' C. El licuo Education ROLEN, JAM D. XV0lV0kIl Conuuerco RY AN, M ARG ARVET 'l'. Sun Antonio, Tux. Home Economics X52 Colliccou Newman Club IRC YWCA ROBBINS, Russnm. li. f'll0lSOIl Educutiou Rosh:-, ALVI N L. C1l1'lSl'lJlfl, N.N. Enginoc ring IIHKT ASCE XE 'Ill II RYMER, l7WIGl'l'1' G. Clieym-uno A gr ic n l tu re VHOBIQRJPS, IIEIGIVITON ll. Luther Agriculture API' AZ Agronomy Club DSF -I-IIE, AEA Rosie, ILIENRY E. Suu':u'1'l f'0llllllC1'CC Efln FTA BSU SALYER, Bon G. Oklnhomn City Connnerce TKE Clnss breaks SAMPSON. R0l4lER'l' T. Tulsu Ag'l'il'llll'll1'f' am? Block 8 Bridle- Flyiug Aggies 1VlIlS0llll'Cll1ll Sc-IIAFPJR, DALE L. Bzirtlm-svillv Education 'l'8.:I Club SAE SCIIfllID'l'- ARTHUR M. Stillwutci' lfliigiilowiiig Al'IllflSl AIIE Blue Key flfllll yr, AUM SCI1016- SANFORD M. North Rc1'flc'11, N ..T. Vet. Mull. Jr. AVMA AIANI' SUOGGIN, PA'rma1.x II. Altus Hmuu Evoumu BSU Colhvc-on SHAIWE, J ANA Qufl IICZIVGIICI' 'llouua Ei-mmm ics ics xVOStIlllllf'll'Ul' lflmlu. Suomi, VVILM A M E. Driuuriglit ,A MS E PIG Suu uou, R-ALPII B. Stillwzmtcr GOlllllll'!I'lfC BX 86 4-njfwn lwnrs yn'o1,'i1Iw ri l'1l!Ulf'l? fn polish- up on bridge- Ilw .A.Il!Iif'S' fl1'UO'I'll6 xpurl. S.xu.xN'i'ul'u1'I.0S, 1'r:'rr:R U. 'Dxnuivlsmi 'liligilwi-l'ilig ASTE SVIIIEIRMAN, JAll1liSR. Uklzlllomu City iAgl'll'll'll3ll.l'l' Agrouu1uyf'lulJ Aggiu Snvivly Wm'shuiuSl'vr Fein Uirvlv 'K Sv!! Mlrvr, KAYIQ Oklllllfllllil Cify ASS AAII, VVAA l'lCMlX'l, YWUA Stluli-1ltSc-u:1t'0 Svllufs, M Aiuux E. Pmul Ci'4'c-k .lirlucutiou TKIC 'IHC W Young 'l lf-nuns. SI'0'l l', J KAN NIC Yulm' ARS YWCA Grznul Cilllllllil O 'Collogiuu Simimv, COLIN D. Altus AHS SIIUMAN, M ARJ0liIl'1 A. C'uI4lu':il'vr, Kun. lloiuc 1Gk'Ull0ll'llCS ZTA Oruugv Quill ON, mu 'PTO f'irc'lv S Sm rsux. Nunvzu, ti. CIlll'ff'l' Engine-vriug A,St'?l'I Siximl-:N'1', G.x1.1cN B, Bulku A gi-iculturv Si i1m.I.1cR, Lim J. Frederick Cfniiiiiwiwfv KA, E fl Gregg Arfists O1'1lllgt' N Blnvk Quill Si'llZSlIIYl', Ric-HARD I'. Okl2lllI'llll2'l City .Ellglll00I'Sllg' IITE, ET ASHKVE ASME OIT Council Nvwiuuu Ululm SCIIUIIFZ, CnAm.r:s F. Cushing ARS Sf'o'r'r, 1XTl'1LF'0liID L. Clicvotnli Agriculture Aggie Sm-ivlgy Block K Brirllc Ollivurs ' Club Siiiclmv, J mms' L. Altus Commerci- HAXI' SIIUMAN, xVAL'1'ER W. Buffrxln Ag'l'lf'l.1ltlll'C AFI' Agronomy Club Block X Bridle Circle S Horticulture Club SxiAr.sTlG, Summer A. Tulsa Home Ecnuouiivs KKI' C0llIl?00ll YWCA TRC SARTOR, SUE E. llolrleuvilltr Home Ecoumuirs Tl ZK 'PTA Ornugc k Blum-k Quill BSI' SNHERLER, Br:x'ruA M. NV'!'llf61'S C'01mu0rf'E' SUIMIDT. ROBERT P. Tulsa Engineering Si'I'IXVARTZ, W.xL'rER J. Hen uessey Commerce BSU Young Repubs. SENVARD, RICHARD B. Bnrtlesville Couuuurve EX INS IRC YMCA SHERMAN, JAMES C. Supulpn ARS ATQ IFC T013 SILVEY, Hrrfmx L. Shawnee Agric-ulture APP Forestry Club Sr':1blJ:11'd X Blurlc SMITH, B.xRu.m.x J. Bzlrtlesvillc Ecluvutiou KKI' SENIOR CLASS of NINETEIEN FIFTY-FOUR SMITH, EVELYN Loyal Home Economics AZ, KAII Orange Sc Black Quill AEA, WAA. Colhecon SMITH, RUSSELL L. Miami Education fme, :M Education Council ETA, KAII Homeconi iII g Committee SMITH, DONALD E. VVcwok:.t Engineering AIAA OIAA AVA OVA SMITH, SUZANNE Stillwater Commerce KA, MKT, BAE Couimerce Council Orange Quill Orange Sz Black Quill SMITH, JACK D. Cushing Comnieree SNYDER, JAMES E. Alb uquerque, N.M. Agriculture Scabbard 8: Blade Aggie Society Aggie X Dairy Sci. Club SMITH, LEON Kremlin Agriculture Spur 8: Comb SONTAG, PAUL Tulsa Engineering 9Kfb ASCE SMITH, MIXRIAXN M. Ryan AAS ZTA REW BSU EAI IIZK SOUPENE, JAMES C., JR. Mooreland Agriculture Scabbard 8: Blade FFA SMITH, OLIN D. Tonkawa Agriculture Agronorny Club BSU AZ SOUTHALL, JACK N. N owata Vet. Med. AFP O ' ' Club Masonic Club Jr. AVMA SMITH, OMA EARLENE vV2lg0ll0l' ASQS Young llcmos. IIEA BSU SOUTI-IALL, AVILLIAM C. Altus C0llllllC1'CC TKT AK'l' MKT SMITH, RAY L. Loyal Agriculture APP Block K Bridle SOUTIIERLAND, RAYMOND E. Tulsa Coiulinerco Varsity Golf ' ' O ' ' Club PAULDING, ILL M. ewoka 0lI1lll0I'C0 ANI' KAI' TEELE, HN C. dmond griculture orestry Club DINSON, EN K. illwater et. Med. '. AVMA SPOTTS, GERALD W. Haskell Engineering Petroleum Club ASME ET STEEN, FRANK Hominy Couunerce Eflvli IISZH FE FTA STOKES, SALLY A. Perry Home Economics KDKA Westniiiistei' Fdu. SPRAUGE, J 0 Y Clll.L'kIlSflXV ASS IT Rfb WAA STEGALL, G. GARY Tulsa Engineering HGH STOKES, SAMUEL L. Mudill Agriculture Aggie X Club STAFFORD, CLARENCE R. R12Il'2'1lll8C Agriculture AFP YMCA, AEA Scabbard Sz Blade Aggie X Aggie Society STEPHENS, I'IELEN J. Oklahoma City Home Economics ZTA, COHIGCOII Home Life Club FTA STONE, IIUGH A. Tulsa COlllll'ISl'CC SAVE STALLINGS, HOAIER D. Kenefic Agriculture Block S: Bridle STEP1-IENS, STEPHEN V. Ba rtlcsvillu Counnerce A EX AK'l' STOXVER S, LENDELL W. Ca rter Agl'l,Clllil.ll'0 STANKEXVITZ, SANDRA Wolectka Home Ecouonlics ZTA Mortar Bon rd YWCA IDTO Colllecon STEXVARD, BOBBY LEE Mannford Agriculture FFA Block X Bridle STOWERS, LIONEL D. Carter Agriculture ST. CLAIR, lVIARCI'l'A L. Oklahoma City Home Flc'OI14III1iIis C0lllCI'0!l Players Club Home Life Club FTA, DSF Young Rcpubs. STE WA li T, CHARLES J. BIl.11'fl'COSlJ0l'0, Ark. Agriculture FFA STRADLEY, LEE V. Snyder EllglllL'Gl'lllg AIIE STEARMAN, RONALD 0. WlClllt1l,IiIll1. EIlglKliJUl'lIl,fI STIERXVA LT, HAL M. Springfield, Mo. Engiiwerirng STREETER, ,ROBERT J. Ponca City Agriculture AFP Block ek Bridle Agronomy Club S'1'm'KEn, RM' G. A ru pullo Efluvutiou HX Sl'llRl'II,I1, JOHN M. Atukzl. Education Eflvli Varsity Tl'ilC'k UO' ' Club 'I'Annlc, JOHN W. C'b:1mlle1' :Agl'l0llll'lll'C 224119 - TAYLOR, 13AuuAlm R. M il 1' low Home Elf0ll0lllll'H fl0llll'C0ll BSU SUAB TAYLOR, THOMAS W. 'llruui rigllt fYlUlIllllI I'K'0 'I'Ho1u.xs, .MAH-as K . 0kl:lluonmCit1y KE Aggiowltoi' Cmvpokvs 'llIl0RN'l'UN, Bl um' G. Vlloyollllv Agriclllhm- SA M E Bloc-k X Bridle '1'H.m1.xN, Rolnsm' J. 'l'ulszL l'IIlglll0l'l'lllg' EN Uniting juxt Um right pow on Susanzm Sislrlr, mu: of Nm campus queens ix rl fcworilrr jub of Uffvil Ifurnlmrf. S'l'URDlVAN'l', 'llorznm' D. Vinitu, ARTS E VE SAM E Ol 'l' C'uuuf'il SlJ'1'1ilc. Ilwlxvxll: A. Eukly l'Il1gilwo1'iug Wvslvy Fuuml. .SHE YMCA A SA H fl'Am., VA noun. Stillwutcl' El1gllll'0l'lllg ASME ASIIKVE 'l'Ax'1.ou, Galax' B. Tisllom i ugo ARS KE 'I' me n v, ll. J., Ju. Huinl' JO, 'l'0X. ANS EPIC .l.,K'tl'0ll'lllll Club T 1 IOM AS, WH.I.1.x lu' II. Now4':1s1.lo Agl'lK'llll'lll'l? Agronomy Club Tuolu-, Lian li. Gzxrlwl' Agri:-ulfurn l'l5ll'lll llousc Dairy Sui. Club Ollivors' Club A 1 ic Socioly 5-JI PA 'Pisr-ui-214, Tomi W. Ft. Dofl go, Iowu ARS SLmnAu'1'1-I, JAM ns L. f'l1i4'k:lsll:l Engl noel-ing IAS Sl 1 1'0N, JEIH-1 C i. F:li1'vi0w ASS Wesley Fouuml. ESE '1'Al.KlNu'1ON, .Ton ,lin Stillwufcl' Ellgllll'I!l'lIlg YMCA Inzlopcnrlout Arts Assoc. DSB' BKZI TA VLOR, lN1.xlcoA1ua'1' J. Stillwater AGES ll Bll' Mortal' Board SUA ll A WS President T0l'IlSl0ll0l'GGlll THOMAS, Axwuoxx' C. Shuwuoc Ag,Zl'li'llllllll'C ATI' A ggie Soeiuty Blork K Bridle Oillcors ' Club Tuon I-SON, Lfuun' B. OVklilllUlIlil City Couunorco TK IC Tl vial: , .Lx Ill las A. Stillwater E1lglll00l'lllg' Eflili AICl1 IC .EIT fl'AT OS IG 'I'Onn, PAIN. I J. Sllllllllll',L1l. Ellg'll10Gl'll1g Vu rsitty Football SUM Nick, El.1.A C. Mt. Viow l'Ounnorr'O BAE Sw I M, W H.L1A M B. Stillwater Qlflngi ueori ug ATA ET '1'E1.1,nx', JOAN D. 0kl?lll0l'll2l City Home Em-onomics lllifb DSF, YWCA AAA Rodeo Club Debate Tcum 'I'M71.oR, Rosnm' T. Tulsa, Agriculture GKKIJ Newman Club Entomology Club 1l'E THOMPSON, DONALD Stillwater Agriculture Dairy Science Club Episcopal York Club THOMPSON, S'I'EPHANIE S. Pouc.:,1. City A K A9 STA fl'XA 'Y W GA I RC 'l'11,L1f:MANs, BYRON L. Shattuck Ellgi11001'illg 'l'oF1-111511, N1s1.1.1E L. ,Dewar Home Economics TI' A SCE Colhecou SA M E FTA USE Symphonic Choir OSPE 88 Toni r.1Xs0N, VERIK F. Stillwater Home Economies AAII YWCA, REW Collieeon 1l1TO, ON BSU TUCKER, LAUIULEE Abilene, Tex. Home Economies C0lllGl'Oll Soeial Dance Club Circle 8 YXVCA Kill TONEY, AVILLIAM D. Tulsa A grienltu re AXA TUCKER, THOMAS B. Tulsa Engineering EX ET I-I., J R. City Hon, BAW Rides Club Ark. 8: Bridle Society Club 8 TvsoN, BILLIE E. Higgins, Tex. Agrieulture AFP Block 8 Bridle Aggie Society VANDAGRIFF, RALPH LLOYD Nowatn A8:S Ittanalia Club Wildlife Society VINCENT, Dox L. Arnett Commerce Cowpokes TOIYRTELLOTTE DICK Stillwater Connnerfe EN MKT 5 TUNELL, Rorsnnr G. Coram, N. Y. Agriculture ATA Flying Aggies AZ Aggie X TOWLES, BILLY G. Alina. Conunerve Arnold Air Soo. Masonic Club Bennett Council TURNBIILL, JANE E. Oklalioina. City ARS KKF TREIQIQLI., LESLIE W. Hunter Agriculture Al'l' AZ -lvl IE A ggie Society TUIQNER, DONALD C. Stillwater Engineering KA TRIPP, LEIIAND ll. Ringling Agriculture Agronomy Club TURNER, FR-ED H. Dallas, Tex. Engineering KTH, ET BSU SUAB Men is Glee Club TRO'1 l'lCR, C?AnoL A. Vim: Home Economics Tunxnic, Josisrii D. Oklillllllllll City Engineering 'l'Kl'1 ASCE SA M li 'l'unn, lflONAl.D J. Okl:1l1on1:l.City ARS 2Ifl'E f fo wpokes Pep Council Student Senate 'l'v'm Nos, AVILLIAM II. Muskogee ff0llllllCl'l'C UELTSCHEY, CHARLES E. Oklzilionia City ARS AX Aggie Band X7ANDERSLICE, PHYLLIS G. Ponca City A8zS Sym plionic Choir EAI Symphonic Orch. BSU VISEUR, PHIIJP E. Tulsa. Engineering Eflili Blue Key Arnold Air Soc. Who 's Wlio AIIE, AUM ULLMAN, GEORGE F. Mzuiettn Agi-ieulturo ESE Varsity Football VVesley Found. Block 8: Bridle Arnold Air Soc. VAUGHN, WILLIAIVI J. Marlow Engineering ATA Blue Key ET, IITE TIME OSE XVROOMAN, ROSCOE L. Tulsa Coinnieree Insurance Soc. IRC Young Demos. Varsity Track O ' ' Club 'UNDER XVOOD J on D. Rush Springs Agriculture KE 7 Block X Bridle FFA Sc:.ibba1'cl k Blade ATENABLE, DIARY A. Stillwater Education AVAGNER, GEORGE J. Uniontown, Pa. A grieultu re Rell Red Rose Forestry Club QUNDEIHVOOD, RICHARD V. Stillwater A-S:S Fzlrni House BSU Pershing Riiien Agronomy Club VI':RNoN, BARBARA J. Elk City Home Economics Colliceon FTA WALKI-:R, DoN Pine Bluff, Ark. ARS fbKT, ET OSE AIA KVRO Benux Arts K' lTNfi'r:nK1Iu:Ii rm, Ro nr:wrA A. Okcnlnli Home El'0ll0llllCS Colliecou AWS VICKERS, RICIIARD B. Wicl1ita,K:1n. Agriculture XVALLS, Bwrsv New Lima Commerf'e AAU lull YWCA llI r0N, JAMES E. Clueeotall Agriculture BSU X7lC 1'0R, lC:u1I.Y ll. Afton Connnerve Grzuul Council 'FBS IISZII DSF FTA NVARD, f,'liAUD M. Little Rock, Ark. ASIS lVilfllif0 Society They do too VVARD, DON F. Keota Agriculture Wlxssox, CARI, E. Muskogee Vet. Med. .T r. AVMA W EER, Jo LEE Enid COIllllll'I'l'l3 AZ, Orange Sa Black Quill YWCA, ifqlpers Gregg Artists BAE WVEEK S, DONALD R. I-lemlcssey Engineering Ind. Arts Assoc. Tc-ell Society WELC'II, Gmmnu .T. Balboa., Cnnnl Zone Engineering ATIE Wmfrrm, HAROLD E. Stillvvntcl' Connncrcc Aeucin Arnold Air Soc. WVHITE, J ERRY R. .Toncsbo1'o, Ark. Agriculture Spur 8 Comb Student. Organ. Guild WI1on'roN, DWIGHT E. Hallett Agricultn ro Livestock Judg. Teani Block R: Bridle Ofuccrs ' Club 90 llrrve Sf'lld!'lll plays on the Ad'-M 1-11-lupus. frown. ' ' I RC'llll?'lllill'I' Mmnu. ' ' W.xnn, llllxnv J. Stillu':xl'el' lloxno EC0ll0Illll'S AXSZ Y WCA Collwuon W .vrsox , llwfux V. lloflgun Agrieulture Agronomy Club W Elm, lldlLDliED Keyes Home Economies WEGE, BlC'l l'Y M. Lnwfon .llonlc Economics Z'l'A YWCA CUlll0L'0I1 -llllllIC'!ll'l0ll Club WELLS, B l5'l l'Y L. Stigler Unnrnerue AXSZ EAI Order of Gregg Artists NVIIEELER, Enimwi' M. Enid Engineering 4l'K'l' YI' Benux A rfs ATA Blue Key YVIIITE, .Ions H. Slzillwzltor AMS .ETA Wrox, Chun. M. Oklahoma City Agril-ulfure IMRC ill: Agronomy Club Officers' Club VV.-'llil-1, Jo A. Mzlngunl Home lilc-onomivs Circle S Grand Council Colhecon WATSON, .IAVK P. 'l'nls:1 Engineering 2I l1lC Xvlilili, S'rANLEx' D. Shawnee Engineering :LA E AIIE WEHNAU, CHARLES H. Oklnllonm City Ellg'lllCL'1'lllg WELLS, Fulxxlc D. Tnlsau Engineering llKN ET AIEE' IRE XVII IEELER, NANCY L. Snllisnw Eduezltion FT A KAII VVHITMIRE, W. DEE Hunter Agriculture All? I JSF FFA XVICKIZER, CAM. L. Tulsa, Engineering Bllfllf Student Senate OIT Council Who 'S Who lllllf g , . 45-J7 .-.Q 3 .now--! - -. - ,af in-nl it Tlzix is a 81-9110 VVAKREN, ROBERT F. Depew Connnerce AKWI' Ollicers ' Club W EAT! 1 ERFORD, PAUL D. Snllisnw Commerce Glee Club WEBB, VVILLIA M G. Pawnee Agrienlture WEIGLE, JOHN B. Augusta, Ga. AS:S Vnrsity Football ' ' O ' ' Club Nowniun Club Officers ' Club ARI I illwater Engineering Acacia ASME Petroleum Club WETTIG, C ., 1. St WHITE, ARLESS N. Stillwater Ed u 0 ation KATI ITZK W1I11'nr0nE, FRANK W. Bellwood, Ill. Agriculture Forestry Club Aggie Council AZ WIGINGTON, IIENRY Stigler A858 Ollircrsi Club PCT SENIOR CLASS ol NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR WIGINGTON, IOHN H. Stigler Education PIE AVA NILLIAMS, QOGRR W. Sartlesville Engineering IKA ST IME ASME SAE XVILEY, VVILEY, WILEY, YVILLHAM, WILLIAIIS, BILLIE J. EDDIE E. DIARY JEANILTTE RICHARD L. BRUCE E. Verden Al'ZlIJZlll0 Stillwater Stillwutei' Bnrtlesville Agriculture Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture C0lllI.ll0l'QQ Block k Bridle EX Colheeou EAE, AZ, Iflfllbl IIKA Vznrsity Bnsebnll TI' Block Sc Bridle Block X B1-idle BSU Sc:1bb:u'cl 8: Blade Aggie Society Flying Aggies Blue Key, KTIII XVILLIAMS, WILSON, W ILSON, VVINANS, WINKLER, TOMMY A. N. ELLEN SANDRA SHIRLEY A. J ACK Bnrtlesville VVeleetku Tulsa Okluhonm City Tyrone Connueree Education ASLS Education Education IIKA ZTA KKI' KAG7 FTA FTA WVAA Student Senate IIA6 ACEI PEMM KAIT, ETA Terpsicliorezin Mortar Board Club Education Coun. WVILLIAMS, 0R.M.SBY H. Geary Agl'll?lllt1lI'0 WIT'I'MEvIaR, ROBERT H. 1?'l'CCl01'ik!l'I A gl'iCllii1lll'C' 'DAQ Block Ik BI-idle Persliiug Rifles WVILLIAMS, PHILIP C. Stillwater Engineering EX A IA Beuux Arts OSE WOLI-us, FRANCIS D., JR. Chicago, lll. Agl'iKillltlll'l? Block M Bridle Ncwnmn Club Aggie Society AZ OOD, RL E. Isa Iniuerce rsity Wrestliii g Club RIGHT, NALD G. ackwell miner-ue 'ISLEY, MES E. wokru rriculture WVOOD, J ACQULYN C. WVewOku Coiumerce BAXI' HBA, EU Orange Quill Orange K Black Quill XVRIGHT, FRANCES H. Burtlesville Home Economies KKF, AWS Collleeon ON Orrluge S: Black Quill YELTON, FRANK M. Deluwzire Agriculture EIDE ECE Aggie X Cowpokes Wesley Found. WVOOD, JOHN C. Slulwuee Cominerei' AXA MKT VVRIGHT, RONALD B. OklIl.ll0lll11 City ARS Blue Key QKXI' AUM K'ru, :TA SUAB President YOUNG, CHARLES W. Tulsa Commerce SAME ESE WOOD, WOODERSON, PIERRE L. DALE Oklziliomzr City Blackwell ASIS Agriculture APP S210h0lll Club 'l'HE, AZ Aggie Council Block Bridle WYATT, WVYERS, WVILLI.-XM D., JR. PAUL T. Tulsa StlllWfli50l' Engineering Engineering AIIM AIIE ZACHRITZ, ZALOUDEK, ROGER N. JOAN Oklzxlroum. City Kremlin Agriculture Home Economies AFP KA9 AZ ACEI Horticulture Club Colheeou Home Life Club YWCA, fb'I'O Aggie Society WOOLDRIDGI-1, FRANK M. MZl1'ill1l AgI'ic:ultu1'e Agroiioiuy Club STATES, DONALD E. Anderson, Mo. Engineering AIEE ZEISRR, CHARLES E. Fredonia, N. Y. Educmziou Fireiuenis Club IAE WORD, HOWELL S., JR. Kirkwood, MO. El1gll1G0l'illg' BAE Blue Key E'1',l'IME AUM IFC YEATS, WVILLIAM N. H:2I,l'tSll0l'llI' ASJS DDE Cowpokes Pep Council fI'MA, KAII Men 's Glee Club ZIAIMRIIIIAN, Ronrzivr J. Lawton A818 9I n'.w', our of Ill: izupnrlunl functions nf any senior is In pi:-Z' Illrzl 1954 C1118-Y 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Heard Cla'-1'U. .l'1'f-sidmlf. -Immune f12ll,'lIl'j', S4-ure Dzu.'1'ell ,Davis, X iCl'-Pl'0Si1l4'll1'. UNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS A DA 1 R, C. .TEN EVI EVE IJOIIUII- City ALLEN, TROY F. Ryan A RA zu Avo, JORGE Lzlpaz, BDI BARR, OIIIDA M. Bristow ADAM S, UORIDICIIIA Oklu. City ALLEY, BI LLIE J. W ood ward A WIEIIERRY, GARDNER Hnyre BAIION, UIIARLES M Bn rt lusvillu A DA :II S, LIARIAN lilnirl ALLISON, YVIIILIE E. Baxter, Tenn. A SIIMORE, FRED MOAIQSU-1' BADOIIR, PA'1' fl ,l'lllll1'lglll3 ADAMS, LAWRENCI-J P. Okcvne ALTENDORI-I, cf. II., OIIc1-1-y- vulo, Kan. A SETON, DON Il. Tnlszm BAILEY, BORRY O. Ijllllfflll ALBRIGIIT, JIMMY D. Pmvllllska A MIS. PIAHOLDIXE Covington ATH ERTON, WILLIAM Stillwater BAILEY, ELAINE C0l1Cll0 ALEXAN DER, A., Tnney- town, Mrl. JXNDERSON, AVAYNE C. Stillwater ATIIINS, BIICHAEL W Tulsa. BAKER, BILL Altus ALEXANDER, JOY Burns Flat .A.NDRENV, DAVID B. Houston, T. AUSTELL, LIONEL A. Stillwater BALES, N. J EANNE Broken Ar 'W ALLEN, BENNY Cushing .fXNDREXX'S, R. E., Car- rollton, Ill. AUSTIN, DALE A. Sp rin gel' BALI., REX M. Okla. City ALLEN, HENRY G. Hastings APPLEMAL, RONALD E. Alva. AUSTIN, GERALD F. Okln. City BARNETT, EMMA F. Stillwater ALLEN, TOM W. Adu APPLINI DONNA . Wichita BACI'l'1'L R., New Square, BARNET JIM H. Chickns . I l l I BARs'I'Ow, CALVIN J. 'l'nls:L RMINQIIE, 'l'IIoMAs A XV0wrIk:m BOI-:VER S, BILLY G. Broken Ar 'W BOSIII, DOH I s Ev 'stOn, Ill. 94 BEARD. DORIS G. Okln. City BIDDIIE, NORMA J. Dustin Bonus, 'l'lAlHlARA L. 0kl:1.City BUTKIN, .TACK li. 1i0lHlWIl. BEARDEN, XVIIIIJAM V. ,Bingor BI LYIIIII, LOWELL D. Sillvlll, Ill. HDMI., JAI'K L. CllIllfl'2lll1l0g1l. BOIVLIN, CIIIPPIIC J. Okln. City BEAR'vRAc:'R, FANNIE M. F:Iirf:Ix BIN RLIIIY, LESLIE L. Cushing BOI..ENDAnGII, DUNNA A. ll unter VBOYD, IJOYLE W. Tulsa. BEA UBIEN, PIIIL POI1c:I.City BISHOP, DAVID NV. B:u'flesvillo BOLES, FRANKLIN D. Binger BRAKEBILL, SYLVIA M. Wichita, K. BEELER, SALLTE S. Chickaslxa BIXLER, BARBARA L. Wnynokax, BOLTON, CAROL Cluickzislur BRA ND LEY, J EANENE Pryor BENJAMIN, G., Granite City, Ill. BLACK, DELIsER.'I' O. XVy:unlotte BOMHOFF, NIARILYN Geary BREENE, JAMES O. Tulsa BERGDAHL, D. N., Skzuidin, Mich. BLAKELEY, THOMAS E. Moorclaiicl BONE, CAL B. Burncyville BREEDEN, J OYCE M. Medford BERRY, FOSTER, C. Antlurs BLA LA OK, MARTIIA L. XVillnII'toI1 BOOTH, EDMUND J. Utica, N. Y BRIGHT, WILLIAM L. Pl'0SK'0tf, A BEST, WILLI. Potezn BOOKE CAROL Slapm BORN ROY C Okla. BRISO DOILA Henry ADWAY, BROOKSa SCOTT PAUL G. esb 'o, A. Tonkawa E, BULLOOR, .RLES W. ROBERT B. Il Springs Cim 'rn, N.M. YLER, BYERS, .BARA ELIZABETH la, Tulsa MICHAEL, CARNEY, L D. J OANNE. L. ca, City Tulsa BROWN, ITOMER. L. Okla. City BUNYARID, JOHN W. Stigler CALHOUN, BIARGOT Okla. City CARSON, VVILLIAM J. Balboa, C.Z. BROWN, LAVETA J. Toronto, K. BUROIIA M, KENNETH K. Reed CA LVERT, SUE Purrcll CASAIJ, BURTON M. Moorelancl BROXVN, TOM S. Shawnee BURNETT, CLA BE Ryan CAMERON, GEORGE R. Pryor CASKEY, CARL C. Thomas NINETEEN BROXVNING, BRUNKAU, I'A'rRIc1A A. BARBARA A. Broken A1 W Ponca. City BURNS, BURRIS, ITUBERT C. J. ROBERT Verden Worland, W. CAMP, CAM P, PATRICIA L. ROGER C. XVII-'llk0ll1lS El Reno CA SSIL, CA s'rLEIsER- LARRY G. RY, ALLAN Okla. City R., Tulsa FIFTY-FOUR BRYAN, RUOIIANAN, BOR JAMES R. Tyrone White D 'r, T. BURSON, BUs'rAMAN'rE, GERALD E. JOSE W. Okla. City La. Paz, Bol. CAMPBELL, CA PLINOER, JAMES W. ROLL!-IV ,I'. Pampa, Tex. McAleSter CATES, CAYWOOD, BYRON D. l'iLZA Y JR. Coalgate Forgan BUFORD, CHARLES R Tulsa BURCIIER, J IAIAIIE J. Okla. City CAPIIINGER, VIRGINIA McA1ester CHAPMAN, SUE Ha rd y, Ark THAAI, A J. .II Ar ,W Ns, AN Cty, A. .ON F., ulsa SON, '1 gpri n gs CHESTNUT, DONALD R. Billings COLTIIARP, FCRREST L. Caney, Kan. COPE. TEX L. McAlester CRO SSLANIJ, JIM Altus CHITWOOD, ROSE XV. Edmond COIIIEES, I RENE Tisllonlingo CORREA, JOSE M. Lorica, S.A. CROXTLEY, AIARGIE Okla. City CLAXTON, IIERSCIIEL D. Tulsa. COMES, BOB R. Elrlorado COUCH, RICHARD D. Okla. City CRUSE, NORBIIA J. Hobart ..l CLEGG, Nm LCN T. SOCi1'0, N.M. COMES, LAWRENCF . L. Tahlequah COXVAX, GENE D. Stillwater CUBA, PAUL J., JR., New Castle, Pa. CLINGENPEEL, CLUCK, BIICKEY WM. H, Muskogee Broken BOW CONDIT, CONNER, PAUL J. DONALD A. Marlow L. Rock, Ark. CRANFILL, CRALL, ROBERT C. JEWRELL H. Ryan Weatherforfl CURRY, DAILY, BILLIE A. BILL Seminole Stillwater COA Ts, NIARY N. Wagoner CONNER, MARJORIE Okla. City CRA R, CAROLINE I Muskogee DANIEL, SHIRLEY R. A. Amarillo, T COOIIRAN, IIOW-IRU H. Carlrlo COOPFR, A LICE J. Sapulpa CRATON, NYAVIS L. Enid DARNELL, JAURIE L. A pm,-llc COKER, DOW R. Cheyenne COOPER, DALE E. llobn rt CR ENV SE, PIOLLY 11011021 City IJAVIS, BEVERLY J. Tulsa, 95 JUNIOR CLASS DAVIS, GLEN B. Ft. Cubln D II w IILL, D. DOUGLAS Uklu. City DRISIOLI., .TAnIRs D. Bixby EIIIIIRV, EIIGIQNR W. lllrlIll'lL!lltll. DAVIS, HU 'l'uls:u, IDIUIQI-lv, BIc'r'I'Y Wv:It,lIm-rfOI'Il DRI' In-:N, l?A'I'li-IUIA C. ldnid IG I1 RRY, .IRAN Prym' DAVIS, 'IfImIIxIY D. 'Wilson IJIORINSON, RORRIVI' W. Sperry I JIIOAN, lclCNNI'1'l'll S. M lISk0g'C0 ENIT, A. LUCILLR Hizi llwu ter DAVISON, VIOLIQT J. GQ!! ry IJWKSON, J AM ES H. Tulsa. DIINVAN, N. J IQANNE B:II'tl0sville EI-Ps, BENNIE L. Tulsa. DAY, CHARLES D. Leemlcy DIEIII., CALVIX, J R. Bmltcsville EASTERLING, BETTY C. Oklu. City ERICSON, 'RICHARD Oklu. City DAY, JOHN C. I-Iczmvener DIIITRICII, D, BIARILY Okln. City EASTERXVO DALE W. Mndill ERWIN, L AWV R E N CE Tulsa. N OD, H D EA L, DIARY XVi,lg01l01' DOLPHIN, J OAXNE Tulsa. E CK IIARDT, LY LE XVin-lIit:1,K. EVANS, ILUS Nash DECAMP, DION E. Blackwell DOUGHERTY, SHARON Okla. City E CKIIOFI-1, FRED, Sandi- fj0I'Il,N01'. EVANS, JOAN Lzmveruc DIEGXAN, Lois A. ixlillllllld, DRAKE, DICK E. Tulszl. ELLIS, DIARY L. Yale EVANS, W. FRAN Frxirfznx K. K DENNIS, JIMAIY, Bl:IIIclIzII DREXIL, FRANCIS Fairfax ELLIOTT, E M RRY L Hurclcslfg EVERRT'I', WILLIAM Skiutook FAOAN, XVILIIIS I . Imlnln-l FIELD, JIILIAN M. Pauls Vgzllvy FRRY, .TOR B. Chic-k:IslI:1. Gmolxx, JIM :nm .l'. C:1I'I'iu1' 96 PAIN, BARBARA l 'I'li- FISIIICR, -TIM AIII1 II. DIIIII-:III FUNDIS, 'wr'-' L0l'L'l0l'li, N. G I lIlil'IH'l', DONALII L. Muskogcu FAIR, ' A RD lb. Bfillllfl ll ll!lI'l'l'H, PAUL B. Rllblll Springs GAIILAD, J OROE A. f.l:u':II::Is, Ven. GI LLIQSPII-2, PAUL R. GI-no Autry FARMER, DOXNA S. Silllll. Springs FORD, DORIS G. Szlllisuw GAAIINO, Rosle M. linrtlesvillc GLANDON, DORIS E. l.IIIli:IlIOIII:1 FAI-IIIIRR, HAROLD D. D1'uI1II'igl1t FORD, LEO W. PzI.wlIIIsk:I GARNIQR, BILL Enid GORLR, LLOYD N. Stillwutcl' FARMER, ROBERT M. ,A1l2'lfl2ll'k0 FORREST, GINGER, TIIl sn. GRE, J 0 ANNA Okln. City GOBLE, DIART A. Okmulgcc FATE, MARTIN E. Tulsa. F0RRI:sTER, THAI: H. Con lgute GERMANY, CREASIA E. Hen Veuer GOIJLI-:Y, ELSIE M . Hooker ,Ld FAIILKNER, DELOIS J. Snlliszuv FORMAN, ER MA J. TRIO ga GETGOOD, JOHN T. Bmtlesville GORP, JOANNR, Stroud FAVOR, RETA B. Crescent FOX, EDGAR O. Tipton GIBSON, BILLY R. Allen GOOCH, LLOYD D. Guthrie FERGUS J R., He Beach, FRI-IBM, BRNNY Strzntfo GIBSON ROY L. Musko Gconm JIM F. Pourl F DXVIN, E. ham WIN, Y A. I. City L7 .TON L. fll0l'6 ISEN, LIP W. water GOODYVIN, J ANELLE Tahlequah GRIEI-ETH, JOE T. Roi? HALL, JIM V. Elk City HARBER, JAMES R. Seminole GOUOHER, NANCY' A. Okla. City GRIGGS, DVVIGHT Hunter HALL, PATTI L. Winfield, K. HARBER, MARY K. Seminole GRAHAM, TOMMY E. Okla. City GRISEZ, J O ANN Tulsa. HAM, RONALD L. Stillwater HARDIN, J ULIANNE Shawnee GREEN, BETTY C. Tulia, Tex. GRISSOAI, JENNY Okeniah HCAMADY, BADBI R. B 'kline, Leb. ILIARE, PATRICK G. Sayre NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR GREEN, HANK S. Ft. Worth, T. GUINN, ROBERT L. Tulsa. IIAMER., ROBERT H. Wyandotte HARPER, FORREST D. Okla. City GREENE, RICHARD M. Pampu, Tex. HAAK, MARIL IN Stillwater HAMILTON, JAMES A. Tonka wa. HARRISON, BETTY A. Lindsay GREEK, JERRY B. Grt. Bend, K. HAAS, NANCY J. W,t0S11,wViS. HAMM, BOBBY Okla. City HiAR'l'MAN, TIEIIBERT H. Sayre GREGORY, GRIFFIN, J ANIS GINGER Okla. City Ft. Worth, '1 HZADDAD, I-IADWIGER, NORMA J. LEE A. Boynton Alva ITANCOCK, HANNAFORE, QUENTIN ROY J. Mtn. View Tulsa IIAKVEY, BE- I'IA'l'CHETT, VERLY M., St. MONTE Pet iburg, Fl. Mangum IELD, HAVNER, LES D. KERRX' 'rick Tulsa. S, KEN- HELVIE, JR. HENRY E. el., A. Tulsa. NGER, HILL, D. BENNIE R. Manchester IDGE, HOLDSCLAW, E F. PAT Midwest City HANN'K, FLOYD R. Henuessey HENRY, CHARLES E. Jeannette, P. HINOHEY, ROBERT K. Okla. City HOLLING- WORTH, J., J R. Caney, Kan. HAWK, IIAWKINS, HEALEY, IIEARD, IIECKEN- IIEDBERG, IIIQIFLEY, MARGARET DOUGLAS M. BURKE BILL R. DORN, SHARON MARX' A. SALLY M. W'inIield, K. Tulsa, Davis Sayre Stillwater Tulsa. Okla. City HENRY, HEPNER, EIERZBERG, TIEUSEL, I'IElVITT, IIICKMAN, H:ICKS, TROY L. GERALD E. JERRY A, DONNA J. CHARLENE K. J ANELL A. BARBARA Stratford Selnian Enid Stillwater Ponca. City Mineo Poruni HINSHAW, HIXSON, HLADIK, HILADKY, HOLDER, IIOLDER., HOLDER, ALBERT E. C. ELDEN LENITA D. MIARKEYTA J ACK M. J OYOE L. JOHN E. K. City, MO. Sayre Perry Stillwater VillSOH Snyder Tulsa. HOLMES, HOMRURG, HOOGEN- QHOOVER, HOOVER, HORNE, HORTON, N. W., JR. ARTHUR E. DORRN, L. J. CHARLES A. RHONA J. RER A. DON L. Brockton, M Ellis, Kan. Ponca. City Chickasha Dewey Okla. City Stillwater 97 JUNIOR CLASS IIORTON, SUE Oklzx. City IIUTCHESON, EDWIN E. Garber J ENKINS, LYNN Wasco, Cal. KAESIJER, WALTER E. Ponca. City l-I OXVARD, BETTE J. Vinita. ICEN I-IOXVER., JOE Medford J ENSEN, EMELIE L. Okla. City KALOVV, PATTY E, Enid HUBBARD, HUGHES, JOIINNYE R. JOHN F. Norman Bnrtlesville IDSARDI, ILSEMAN, KENNETH A. RICHARD L. Okmulgee Rockford, Ill. JETTON, JOHN SON, RANDOLPH H. BILL Salina. Hobart KEEPER, KELLY, JAMES A. ROSIE L. Edmond Zena. HULE'F'P, THOMAS L. ClliCki'1Sllllf INORAM, MARSHALL H., Binger J OHNSON, EARLE B. Okla. City KELLY, TED W. Bixby IIUMPHRIEY, DORIS L. Stillwater J ABARA, RONNIE Enid JONES, BOBBY E. Stratford KENDALL, LELAND G. Wichita, K. HUMPHREY RICHARD B. Pond Creek J ACKSON, BILL A. Shattuck JONES, J ERRY L. Grnndfield KENNEDY, DAVID L. S: Broken Ar 'w HUNT, ALVA E. Ponca. City J ACKSON, PATSY R. Okla. City J ONE S, MARYE R. Stratford KENNEDY, PAUL D. Henryetta. HUNTER, BILL R. Woodward J AN SSEN, LARRY D. Garber JONES, PHYLLIS J. Sand Springs KERR, GAROLYN S. Binger HURST WALT! JR., Ar J ENKII LOUAN Staffol JONES, ROBERT Heavex KESTEI WILLIA Moline, K I NO, BILLY W. W:1ur,ikf1. IQOESTER, JAMES G. Vvilll '11OS:I, W. LAXVREN OE, BIIIIA' O. fl'IIlS:I, LINDSDV, W. RANDALL S2lff0I'li, Ariz 98 1fIN.G, l'iARIIl'INl'1 M. Perry KOIIOJA N, .H IHILMAN J. WIlllk0llllS LEE, FRANK E. Salem, lll. LONG, FRANCES G. IS ni Il KING. RAY B. Tulsa, KRUGER, IVILARY A. Oklzl. City LEEGIC, JA MES W. Wnu 'tOs:I, W. LONG, I JOIIN G. Antlcrs IQINNAMON iKENNETII Denison, T. IQUGLAR, R. L., JR. Joplin, Mo. LEISTER, GLENN A. Coal gate LUNGBRAKE RONALD B. Guymon I 7 KINSEY, DONALD R. Kcota. IiUNAKD, DON D. Cushing LEMON, GLEN E. Booker, Tex. LOPES, ERNANI Brazil KIRBY, BERNARD Iclnbel LAEADIE, GAROLYN Pmvh uskn. LESTER, GEORGE A. Mt. Park LOUNSBURY, EMAGENE Vinita. KIRK, GAIL W. Tipton LAFORTUNE, DAN L. Tulsa. LENVIS, SALLY A. Enid LOUNSBURY, LARRY W. Hunter KIVETT, ALYOE J. Chilocco LAMERTON, J OIIN D. Enid LIEBEN HEIM, MORRIS Pnwliuska LOWE, J ERRY D. Duncan KLEINHOFS, PARSLA Stillwzlter LANDES, J OIIN B. Billings LILLY, TOM Duncan LOWRY, LANORA. Rush Spr ings 1 l F I I F 'I 'T ,4 I E E' .fl KNUT E. DA Gruver LARKI CAROL Okla. C LINDLI KENN Elk Ci LUQU JOSE Came: RHI, IE P. odward RTIN, L H. ckwell GANN, YRICIA E. Alester GLAMERY, RIEL ireland MAONAIR, DOUGLAS G. Galveston, T. NIARTIN, ROBERT E. Tulsa. MZCCRADY, ED B. A1-koma MGGREGOR, :HAROLD W. Maysville MADAMRA, HELEN Woodward MARTYNIUK OSYP N. Y, N.Y. LMCCRAY, BUCK Tulsa MOGIIIRE, J IMMIE L. Elk City J BTADENVE-LL, RAY Sand Springs EIATHENY, FAYE L. VVe'-voka MOCUISTION, RUTH A. Lawton MOINTIRE, J ACK E. Mzuiuford MAIIER, BETTY A. Ardmore NIATTHEYVS, BIAUREEN V. Taloga MCCUL- LOUOII, K. W. Ba rtlesville BTCIQENZIE, JOHN W. Toukawa NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR MARKIISIIEWA MARSH, SKI, Enw. J. FREDDY J. Bronx, N. Y. Duncan MAULDIN, MCANAI,LY, J ACK B. IRA V. Marietta. Binger MCDONALD, MODOWELL, VIRGINIA WILLIA M S. Sallisaw Alva. MOLAIN, MCTJAIN, JAMES E. NORAIA M. Shidler Okla. City MARSPI, MARSHALL, JOE F. ALICE S. E1 Reno Idabel MCASKILL, MOBRIDE, LILA G. DON M. Altus Bartlesville MOEWEN, MCGEE, LEWIS W. EVA C. Midwest City Pauls Valley MCMUIITRY, MEEKETR, DEAN C., JR. Jo ORAN Shamr 'k, T. Pawnee MARTIN, DOROTHY A. Ponca. City MOBRIDE, KELLY Et. smith, A. MOGINTY. BILL J. Glencoe MEGPJE, GEORGE Fairfax DEN- L, RORT. 'ulsa TGOM ' CA RC L kogce IDY, MAS M. ,p '13, N.Y. .L, H H. enville NTILBURN, RAYMOND F. Tulsa MOORE, BTARILYN J. Barnsdall ATUNDAY, LOUIS J. Arrlmore NEXVBERRY, JOHN E. A Gould LTILLER, BUNNER Bartlesville IMOORE, ROBERT J. Duke NESETER, AUDREY J. Stillwater' NENVELL, THRESSA F. Nash MILLER, COYNE G., JR., Tipton LTOORE, TED W. Tulsa, NAIL, ROGER L. Vinita NICTIOLS, DONALD C. Auburn, Kan. BTILLERV, PIIYLLIS J. Braiuan MOREY, JAMES R. Kirkw 'cl, MO. NALL, GEORGE W. Boise City NICIIOLS, KENNEJIHJ L. Randlett BTILLER, TERRY VVagOner MORGON, DAVE R. Ft. XV0l'tll NANOE, J OI-IN I. Stillwater NICKS, ALMEDA Fairland RTILLEIQBORG, LOIS J. Okla. City IVTOHRIS, BILL J. , T. Garber NASH, CAROLYN J. Cllickasha NILES, BOB Guthrie LTILLS, NOLA M. Tulsa MORRIS , SHIRLEY I. Blair NEAL, JOE C. Pauls Valley NOBLE, JACK L. Ft. Towson LTILLS, WA N DA L. Keota. LIIORTON, DANIEL F. Goro NEEL, PATRI CIA M Miami NOR AI AN, CIIUOR El Reno DTIRES, DOLORES Hooker MOll'l'0N, RIOIIARD A. Graurlfielrl NEFF, GLEMAN K. Pampa, Tex. N-0KlilS, IDAVID B. Broken Bow 99 JUNIOR CLASS NOYES, CHARLES R-. Leoiley PA'l'I7El'lfSON', JERRY P. Okln.. City PITTS, FRED A. Joplin, Mo. PREVRATIL, NVELD W. El Reno , . . . X 1 O 'CONNoR, JAMES P. Bowlegs PAYNE, CORINE Mtn. View PITTS, N ANOY Stillwater PlIENVI'1 1', DOROTIIY J. Poncfu. City 54 O 'NEAI., NIJRAIA S. Tulsa PEAOIIEY, JAMES R. Prescott , A. PLUMER, MARGARET A. Oklal. City PURDY, M ARIIAYN S. Blur-kwcll O wEN, MARION Reydon PEARSON, JAMES M. Stillwater PLU MMER, FBO ID E. Tulsa PURSELL, JOHN M. Kingfisher PARDUIIN, ALI-'RED P. Okln. City PECKHAM, TED Garber POLLARD, JAMES C. Ft. Worth, QUETON, J ULIAN Carnegie PARK, AUSTIN Okla. City PEKAREK, NORBERT T. Okeene POOLE, MARLTELIIA Tulsa. RVAAG, ARNO Orange, NJ. PARKER, BOB R. Oklu. City PETERS, DAN D. Shidler POST, REX H. Seminole RAMEY, BARBARA A. Tulsa. PARNELL, TOM W. Ft. Worth, T. PETTAY, J. D. Tulsa. POWNELL, DORIS Guthrie RAMSEY, DIARGARET E. ORB. ony PARR, PEGGY N. Duncan PICKETT, SHIRLEY M. Blackwell PRESTON, JOHN R. Ft. Gibson RANCH, JEAN Enid PASCHA J OHN H Oklu. Ci PIMPER' DON. S., Benton, PRES'1'Ol R1 OIIAR1 Yale RANDEL' HALLAR Snow 12' 11 1. R.ATO1.II-uv, RAY, RA YES, REBER, RIDLING- RINKER, RITTER, RIVES, RIZK, JAM ES L. SUE A. RIAD N. NEIISON' J. HAEER, BILL HAROLD B. DOROTHY M. ROBERT L. HUSSEIN H. BRY Vinitn. Blackwell Stillwutel' l,1l.WllllSk!'I. Duncan Seneca, N.M. Alva Woodwarcl Alex., Egypt ROBERTS, iR0llER'I'S, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, CURTIS K. FRANK D. JOE F. M AC THAILA GENE H. JERRY L. DELRIAR R. GINGER Arenclizt Cliickzislm Pzlnipn, Tux. Muskogee Dunc-an Carncgie Vinita Clinton Delhi Okla. ROIIRER, RO1.oN, ROLSTON, ROSE, ROSEBROOK, ROWLAND, RUMINER, RUND, SALLEE, SAMS, GEOROE V. OSvAI.nO JOE S. Rox' O. DEL DELLA J. BOBBY J. MATTHEW GEORGE L. Selinzin Aguirre, P.R Okla. City Oklu. City Okla. City Pauls Valley Stillwater Okarche Collinsville SAIIER, SAULSBERRY, SCHAFERS, SOHMIDT, SCHMIDT, SCHRIIDT, SCHNEIDER, SCHNEIDER, SOHRAMMEL, HARRY K. FLOYD LEO J. DARLENE A. GORDON W. IRVIN BILL J. JOHN W. WILLIAM E., Bm-tlesville Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Gotek Clinton Tulsa. Coyle Orlando I 00 IVVOPE, SRLES R. .VET BOLD, TOY SZL ERRILL, I W. ttuck TH, LY J. 'mon SCOTT, ROBERT T. Ardmore SHACKEL- FORD, PEGGY A., ClH.,ll10l'8 SHRYOCK, STANLEY H. Adams SMITH, CHARLES E. Okla. City SEAMAN, DAVID L. Edmond SHAEER, CARL E. Alva. SIMPSON, JEAN Tulsa. SMITH, ETNA C. Tipton SEAMAN, LAWRENCE L. Ponca. City SHANKS, JAMES L., JR Drumright SIMS, HAROLD W. Cushing SMITH, LARRY L. Skiatook SEAWRIGHT, JAMES W. Okla. City SHAPIRO, J. H., Asbury Park, N.J. SIMS, WILLIAAI M. Okmulgee SMITH, LAURA P. Ed wine, Ky. NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR SECOR D, SELBY, SYRIL SANDRA L. Nash Tulsa SHARP, SHAW, JAMES H. ANN' G. Broken AI' 'W Okln. City SIMS, SISLER, W. GENE SUZANNE Nuyaka. Tulsa SMITH, SMITH, OKLAND W. SHIRLEY A. Perkins Apnclle SELLERS, J ACK L. Stillwater SHEA, PATRICIA J. Tulsa SIVAR-D, R. G. Choctaw SNYDER, FRANK L. Ft. Worth, T. SENVELL, KENNETH G. Marietta. SHEEEIELD, O. TREAD- wAYE, Sayre SHALENDA, WILLIAM R-. Perry SNYDER, GERALD R. O l'l1l nd0 SEXTON, CHARLES T., JR., Tulsa SHELBY, MYRNA JO Alva. SLEEPER, RORERTA K. Marietta SPEAR, JAMES M. Westville CER, R-. ate IN J. 7 YI E L. er MAN, SPLAWN, IQATHRYN A. Frederick SVVANSON, RUTH A. Guthrie TESTERMAN, JACK D. Marietta. THURMAN, MORRIS D. Sayre SPRADLEY, B. J OYOE Verdeu TARR, EDMOND D. Altus THOMAS, JOE R. Kounwn TIERNAN, RONALD K. Bristow STALLINGS, STANDARD, STEELE, STE WART, STONE, STONE, STORIE, J. RUSSELL PAT JENNIE L. KENNETH R. Emu G. ANNE K. CLARENCE A. Perry Okla. City Oklsl. City Lexington Blackwell DuI':uIt Tulsa TANNER, TATE, TAYAR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, BIARY L. BILLIE D. RODENE CYNTHIA A. ELIZABETH R. MARY E. TERRY A. Alva. Mt. View Okla. City Clinton Stillwater Tulsa Boggs THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, BETTY C. CAROL JAMES M. LI-:STER R. GENE fl-'. MARY RUTH A. Stillwater Bristow Bristow Wirt Boggs Stillwater Pauls Valley TILLMAN, TISDALE, TODD, TRIBEEY, TUBE, TUCKER, TUOKER., DARLENE BILLY F. CLIFFORD N. - BIARILYN K. CLIFFORD E. JANET SUE E. Okla. City Gmndfielcl Kingfisher Tahlequah Shattuck Nornmu Oklu. City I 0 I JUNIOR CLASS UNDERIIILL, WIIIEY H. I-Iiolmng WA LKER, BEVERLY Guthrie WARDEN, MARION L. Tishmningo WELSH, PAT Tulsa. 'VAN BRUNT, RALPII S. Locust Grove WALKER, J O AN N' lNl,:l,I'lOvv WARE, EVELI N A. 'I'ulsI:I. W I-:s'I'ERMAN, UHARJIES W. Weiner, Ark. VZXNDIVER, NORMAN E. POIICIL City WALKER, J CIC V. 'lllllSIL WARREN, KICNNE'1'.II L. A I i no WETI IERELI., MlCllI,E Connnercc VAN ZANOT, lNfAR'1'HA Perkins YVALKER, KATIIRYN J Helenzt XVASHBURN, BILL M. Frederick WETTIG, JUNE A. Stillwater VARGAS, JOSE R. LII. Paz, Bol. WALLACE, DARLENE Jennings WTKTERS, ANNA M. Muskogee VVHARTON, D. A., JR. Guthrie XIAUGHT, SI-IIRLI-:Y J. Tulsa. WALLACE, J. D. Prague VVATKINS, RUSSELL A. El Reno YVIIITAKER, lWICI-IAEL Oklzi. City WYAVERKA, JAMES R. Tulsa VVALLACK, ROBERT D. Tulsa VVAUGH, PAUL, JR. Hugo WI-IITELEY, ROBERT C. Cozilgate WADE, JEAN Ark. City, Kan. VVALTON, GRANT F. Slmttuck WEAR, DALE Sallisaw VVIIITLONV, BILLY W. Hoxie, Ark. W.XDLFZY, lNTAKY F. Alva WALTON, ROGER J. Winfield, Kan. XVEAR MOUTH, DON Tipton W1-IITTET, JAMIE M. Okla. City WADROK DON M. Altus VVARD, RONALD Allildal' WELLS, JAMES I Aehille VVIEMAI CHARLIE Tulsa, I WIIABANKS, VVIIIBORN, NVILFOX, WILDE, WILIIITE, WILLIAMS, YVILLIAMS, WILLIAXMSON, WILSON, VVILSO lYf0N'I'A R. Mlflliblk' FLOYD O. :HANK CHARLES R. NELSON E. WILLIAM D. DEAN CAROLYN J. JERRY .Bl:IIIchard 'I'nls:I. Maud Perry Reed Copan Lovell Stillwater Sentinel Marsh WIIISON, WI LSON, WILSON, WINGAIlD, VVISE, WITT, WOLF, WOMAOK, WOOD, RETA M. 'ROBERT M. TIIELMA M. HAROLD G. CHARLES K. DARLENE PATRICIA L. VERN L. DANNY B. Antlers Laverne Stillwater Fitzhugh Ponca City Muskogee Shawnee Fairview Antlers WOODRURII, WOODS, WOODS, WOODSON, WOODNVORTH, VVOOLYVORTH, WORD, WRIGHT, WUBTH, PAUL R. DON L. VERLE D. ROBERTA L. SAMUEL A. WESLEY B. C. EDWTN LARRY E. JOHN G. Ponca City Okln. City Logan Douglas Minco Stillwater Kirkwood, Mo. Guthrie Enid WYATT, YORK, YORK, YORK, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, ZALOUDEK, ZOLDOSKE BILLY B. CAROL GLETIIA J. ELIZABETH S. BLANOHE JERRY H. ROBERT L. MARY A. PATSY R. McA1estOr Stillwater Hennessey Tampa, Fla. Tulsa. Fitzhugh Okemah Kremlin Pawnee I 02 CLASS OFFICERS: Ruella, Dockius, Sccrvtary. Bill Jones, PI'GSid611f Pat Garrett, Vice-P1'esid.e11t. OPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ADAIR, BETTY J 0 Okla. City AM STUTE, JANE Geary ARM STRONG, B-A M ONA Hydro BAILEY, GAIL Okla. City ADAMS, HARRY D. Guymon ANDERSON, DON E. Garber ARRIGO, TERIRY A. N. Y., N. Y. BAINES, MARSIAIALL R. Okla. City ADAMS, SIIIRLEY A. Tulsa ANDERSON, DON A. Tulsa. ARROWOOD, BILLY V. jxrym. BAKER, BILL M. Fai rview ADKINS, AKIAIOTO, JOHN E. WJXLLACE M. Stroud Koloa, Hawaii ANDERSON, ANDERSON, KENNETH D. SALLY C. Mt. Park Tulsa. ASFAHL, ASKEXV, ELOISE F. VERNON E. Enid Hunter BAKER, BAKER, CHAS. BILL R. Minneapolis, Broken Ar 'w Kan. ALLBRITTON, PATSY A. Wynnewood ANTHONY, KAREN S. Tulsa ATCHLEY, JOHN R. Tulsa BAKER, JO Clinton, Ark. ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, BEVERLY K. J IMMIE D. LARRY H. Stillwater Ryan Okmulgee APPERSON, APPLE, APPLEGATE, WILLIAINI E. JOHN R. LEON A. Muskogee Drumright Sand Springs AUSTIN, AYERS, AVERY, ROBERT E. HVARVEY G. JANE A. Seminole Okmulgee Stillwater BALOER, BALENKO, BALKMAN, MARY L. TAMARA MAROIA Ponca. City Bartlesville Fairfax ALLGOOI GERALD Altus ARBUOK CHARLE: Eufaula BAGLEY CHARILE Okla. Gi BANKS, PAT Lawton BANKS, RON J. Kullyvillc BAUER, CHAR-l.0'I l'E A. Medford BENSON, DIARY L. Pawhuskzt BOECKMAN, JAMES W. Okeene I04 BARN E'l l', NIARVIN E. l a.irfax BAXTER, DON E. Okla. City VBERGNER, DAVE L. El Reno BOGART, BILL B. Al'illll0l'0 ' HARNETT, NOLA A. Wewoka. BEA'l l'lE, RIOIYIARD D. Puma. City B101-IAM, FRANK A. Bethel, Kan. BOGGS, VER-NA B. Macomb BARNETT, TED L. Ponca. City BEAVER, LET1-IA M. Okmulgee BINNS, BARBARA J. Coalgate BOND, CHARLES D. Enid BARNHOUSE, ITEITH G. Kcllerton, Ia. BEETS, DOROTHY C. Kellyville BISHOP, CARL F. Eakly BONIEIELD, JOHN N. Elk City BARRICK, CAROLYN R. Blackwell BEIL, CHARLES E. Seminole BIVINS, PEGGY J. Boggs BORDERS, DELBERT L. Prague BARTOLINO, BASHAM, JOE B. CHARLES W. Okla. City Ponca. City BERRENDS, BELLAH, E. E., New DON L. Holland, Ill. Cushing BIXLER, BLAKLEY, EDSEL D. EARL R. NVaynOka. Kendrick BORUM, BOSSARD, ALBERTA A. R-ANDY K. Muskogee Tulsa BASS, JACK L. Stillwater BELLINGHAU- SEN, J. M. Ponca. City BLANKEN- SHIP,'SHIR1.A Canton BOSTON, W. C. Carnegie BATI-:M WILLI Marlow BENED BILLY Perry BLASE MARY Orient' BOUREI NORM Cushin TON, TLIAM J. rokee TOHER, lLLA il 'ANT, IS W. chito LNHAM, IES L. 1. City BOWERS, JIMMY R. Tuttle BRIGGS, CLARENCE A. Tulsa. BRYCE, BETTY Hastings BURNS, JAMES E. Loveland BOYVMAN, JOHN H. Nicoma- Pk. BROADHURST, ANN Stillwater BUOHAN, BILL D. Tulsa BURT, J ACK C. Okla. City BOYETT, SHARON Altus BROWERS, MONA D. Okla. City BUCHANAN, BARBARA A. Okla. City BUTLER, J ORN S. Stillwater BRADFORD, DONALD W. Tulsa. BRONVN, HARRY E., Okla. City BUCKLE, EILEEN Okla. City BYRD, TOMMY J. Hollis NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR BRADLEY, BRADY, MARY K. D ,JIELA R. Electra, Tex. Mayfield BROWN, BROWN, ELMO C. HOWARD A. Okla. City Chickaslm BULARD, BULLOOK, MARY E. J. M., JR. Ardmore Chandler BYRUM, CALDERON, JEAN E. V. CARLOS Okla. City La Paz, Bol. BRAKER, CLIFTON Elrlorudo BROWN, JERRY J. Enid BURCI-IETT, OLDEN L. Seilin g CAMP, JIAI G. Maysville BRANSCOME, DONALD L. Okln. City BROWN, RICHARD S. Wheeler, T. BURKES, MARSHALL R. Lindsay CAAIPRELL, MAIKILYN J. Frederick BRASHEAR, DONALD D. Winfield, K. BRUOE, BARBARA J. Tulsa. BURKEY, J IM Poeasset CANEIELD, CYNTHIA L. Stillwater ON, ENCE G. a City IPLIN, ELL L. rk TMAN, N. n, MO. NEY, RD F. CAREY, MAXINE E. Binger CI-IANNELL, DOLORES E. Sand Springs CISKOWVSKI, LIARLENE V. Medford COBY, PATRICIA J. Tulsa. CAREY, ROY V. Guthrie CHEATHAM, HENRY A. Oklo.. City CIAAPP, SARAH A. Webb City COCHRAN, MARY L. Wagoner CARRUTHERS, ROBERT L. Tulsa. CHESSAIAN, SAM F. Colo. Spr., C. CLARK, HOXVARD D. Clayton COFFMAN, DONNA M. Stillwater CARSON, JOE L. Stillwell CHENAULT, DAVID O. Guymon CLASSEN, LEROY Fairview COLLIER, PAULINE Taloga. CARTER. CASE, CASEY, CA STLE, CEOI L, RUTH ANN JOSEPH M. CAROL RONNIIJ Gr. JOSEPH N. El Reno Tulsa. Tulsa. Oklzn. City Tulsa. CHESNUT, CIIILES, CHITWOOD, CHRI STIAN, CHRISTIAN, MERRILL G. WM. C., JR. FRANK W. JOE C. TEDDY R. Bzirtlesville El Reno Poteuu Marslmll Bristow CLAYTON, CLAYTON, CLEAR, CLEERE, CLEMONS, DELMAR L. J OE, J ACK W. BOD JOYCE Ponca City Okla. City Tulsa. Shawnee Oklu. City COLLINS, COLLINS, COLLINS, COLLINS, CONWVAY, BEVERLY A. MARY ANNE SUE SUE FRANKLIN D Henryetta Muskogee Okla. City Stillwater Gono Autry I 05 SOPHOMORE CLASS COOK, COOK, ANNA M. CATIII-IRINE J. Dewar Lindsay Cosulcovu, COSIINRR, W IIILIAM R. ROBERT T. El Reno Stillwater CRANOR, Cmcss, RONALD MfAX A.. Oklu. City Spiro CRU'1'CliII'IR, UllLBEli'l', ROSIQAIARY V'lcI.AIA F. Okln.. City Boggs COOKSEY, JOIIN A. Ponca. City COTIIRAN, WI LLA J. Sentinel CREWSON, L. JOEL Tnlsfs. CUAIAIINGS, IIARMON D. lV,IlWllllSkZl COOKSEY, JOYCE J. Atokzi COURSON, 'I IAROLD D. Oklrn. City CRITES, M:ARY G. Lzihoma. DALE, BOB R. J et COOK SEY, IVIYRA E. Geary COXVELL, ROBERT, JR. Claremore CROMWELL, LIEREDITH Enid DALPHON, BILL E. Tulsa. COOLEY, DAN F. Oklu. City COX, J ACK C. Tulsa CROOK, J OHN C. Cushing DANIELSON, GAIL Oklu. City COOPER, BEVERLY Okla. City Cox, MARY L. Blackwell CROSLEY, BTAX Moore DANNE, RICHARD F. Kingfisher COOPER, O. FRANKLIN Enid Cox, WARREN D. Tulsa CROXVE, CURTIS Sapulpzl DAvAL'l', JAMES E. Elk City COOPLE, WILLIALI E. Cleveland CRABTREE, J AMES E. Bent 'vi1le, A. CROWLY, GERALD R. Calumet DAVIS, FRANCES Rolf CORNWI ROBERT Guthrie CRANE, CATIIER Elk City CR-UMM, CAROLY: Al ful fa DAVIS, JOHN R. Clzinremo DAVIS, DAVIS. QMJARILYN G. .TEANE Ilenrycttn. Jay DELBRlDGl'J, DELONO, ELVVYN J. GARDEN R. Okln. City Oklu. City DOUGLAS, Down, ROBEIMI' W. KELLY Newark, N.J. Tulszl DUNOAN, DUNN, Lois J. CATIIRRINE Lindsay A., Tulsa. I06 DAVIS, VVENDELL A. Perry DENN Y, JOYCE Cl2'll'0lll0l'C' DOWELL, DORU'rI-IA D. Hunter DUNN, ROBERT W. Tulsa. DAY, GEORGE E. Okm. City DESTER, EUGENE Deer Creek DRAKE, JUNE Agra DURKIN, ELAINE B. Enid DEARDOREE, MAX A. Tulsa DICKEY, EAIOGENE Okemah DUCKVVALL, GEORGE H. Stillwater DVORACEK, ARLENE Jo Medford DEATON, SHIRLEY Tulsa. DICKSON, ROY S., J R. Bartlesville DUCKWVORTH, A. W., New 'n Ctre., Mass. DYER, RUTH A. Enid DEBENNING, M ERRELI. A. Stillwater DIXON, EVERTT Guthrie DUDLEY, LINDA Tulsa EAGER., RUBY Stillwater DEBOIS, LOUIS Duncan DOBRS, BETTY L. Tulsa. DUNBAR, JACK A. Indep., Kan. EASLEY, N ORMA J. Madill DECKER, CAROL J. Rogers, Ark DOOKINS, RUELLA M. Shawnee DUNBAR, J OSEPH S. Indep., Kan. EAST, JAMES B. Okla. City V A I DEEN, CAME Okla. DONOI MARAI Tulsa DUNC BETT Tulsa. EAST H. FE Cane as, I J. rokee ENG, IK P. tlesville ART, IMAGE, Tulsa. .NCIS, RY A. ,gflSll61' EISGHEN, JAMES J. Okarelle FAILI NG, R-OBERT G. Enid FINOH, CHARLES L. Boise City FRANCIS, NAN Stillwater ELLIOTT, J III Okla. City FAUBION, J O LYNNE Oklzl. City FINOH, JON K. Bartlesville FRANSEN, GORDON Corn ELY, WANDA E. Duncan FERGUSON, GERTRUDE Stillwater FISHER, EDWIN D. Cushing FRANTZ, CAROLYN Ponca City EMDE, MARY M. Stillwater FERGUSON, ll'l:AR.Y V. Elkhart, K. FISHER, WILLIAAI T. Okla City FREELAND, ROYCE M. Blair EMMONS, J IM L. Stillwater FEUQUAY, CAROLE L. El Reno FLOYD, JULIA A. Muskogee FREEMAN, JAMES F. Oklu.. City NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR ENG, ERNEST, DONALD P. JOYCE L. Tulsa Midwest City FIELDER, FIELD, HAZEL F. ALBERT R. Lawton Texlmonlal. FORBES, FORD, JOHN C. RAYMOND Wewokzi. Rzunoxm FREY, FRIEDMAN, JAMES L. JEAN J. Jenn 'te, P-I An:ul:I'rkO ESGIILER, EDDIE Temple FI ELDS, BI LLI E E. Bartlesville FORNEY, GEORGE F., J R., Cherokee FRY, ELGIN G. 'llll0lllllS E UDALEY, DOUGLAS N . Elmore City FIELDS, P. M., JR. Okla. City Fox, CAROLYN E. Sewurfl FII1..'I'ON, BUDDY T ulsu, Y l 'ON, GADDIS, GALANIS, GALLOXVAY, GANDY, GANN, GARKETT, GARNER, GARDNER, GARRISON, FE RONALD J. GEORGE GENE C. CAROLYN J. lVllAR'PHA Y. PAT L. JOE A., JR. IQENT D. ROBERT R. El Reno Bartlesville Claremore Burtlesville YVeleetka Stilwell Enid Arapaho Marlow LL, GATHRIGHT, GAXVF, GEISER, GEORGE, GIBSON, GIBSON, GIBSON, GIDEORD, GIEEORD, RT E. SUZANNE ROBERT L. LOUIE R. LLOYD BARBARA J. GIP ' ' KAREN L. MARY E. RALPII W. Pawhuska. Eufaula. Stillwater Okla. City Oklzl. City 'l'nhlequ:1lI Carnegie Enid Tulsa. RIST, GILLUM, GIVENS, GLANCY, GLOCK, GLOVER, GODDARD, GODFREY, GOINS, GOODOIIIEE, LD JOHN B. DORRIS J. CHESTER L. BARBARA A. GAYLORD E. JOAN MOLLIE J. JOETTA L. DARWINA V. ta. Stillwater Ponca City JR., Clinton Tulsa. Tulsa. Tulsa, Mzidill Ponca City Pawnee EN, GOOLSBY, GORDON, GORDON, , GOULD, GRACE, GREGG, GRIFPITH, GRIGGS, GRIMSLEY, J O ANN BARBARA A. WILLIAM A. JOHN S., JR. MARY A. J AMES D. E. J OYOE WILLIAM N. BETHYL A Idabel Okla. City Tulsa. Southard McAlester Iclabel Vinita. Okla. City Okla. City I 07 SOPHOMORE CLASS GRI ssom, CECIL E. Bartlesvillo H ALTO M, ARDEN W. Hzxrper, Kun. IIARRIMAN, DON Cliieknslm. IJIEILMAN, INIARVIN D. Rush Springs GRONEAIAN, WIIALA M. Billings QHANCOCK, WLLIAM B. Mt. View IIARIIISON, EDXVI NA Fairfax HEISDRAIAN, RUSSELL L. Enid GROSSARTII, ORVILLE Wen tl101'f0l'd IIAND, CHARLENE M. Tulalzn. HART, JONE'l I'A M. H enryettn HRLLWECI-1, DONALD A. Kingfisher GUIRAU, R., Aguirre, Puerto Rico IIANEY, GINNEY L. Tulsa 11AR'1', PAULETTA J. Anadarko HELM, .ROBERT D. Cheeotah GUNN, JOAN P. Tulsa HAXNEMAXN, EVA Tulsa HA SENRECK, J IM Elgin IfEMPHILL, MARY D. Henryetta IIACKLER, LORETTA F. Muskogee HARDEN, W. R., JR. Ponca. City HAUN- SCHILD, JAN E, Ada TIENDRICKS, IRISD. Jefferson IXALL, LEO J. Ponca. City HARGROVE, LOGAN E., JR., Stillw 'r HAWKINS, YVILLIAM L. Stillwater I-IENSCII, KATHRYN J. Okla. City HALL, RONALD S. Lovell TIARLOVV, WM. V., JR. Okla.. City HAYES, CHARLES F. Wellston PIENSHAW, RONALD D. Boise City HALL, TNVILA J. Viei HARMON, BILLYE S. Henryetta. HAYES, LOIS C. Wellston HEN SLEY, DONALD M. Altus HAI.L, VIRGINI Holliste HARPER J ESSIE 1 Cromwc HEAD, J UDY E Ardmoi HERNVIC KAY E. Tulsa. IIESK Rim-, H ESLEIL, HI C R EY, IIICKS, H ICDON, HILL, H OGAN, HOKE, HOLCOM B, HOIADE JACK D. JOIIN A. BCDDIR C. RUSSELL R. J AMES M. LOYD V. J AMES C. J AY F. LAURA L. CARL Bairtlesville Waynokzi Muskogee Drunirighn El Reno Manchester Porter Stillwater Beggs Okla. I-IOLLER, 'I-IOL'r, HOOD, IHOOD, HOOVER, HOPPER, HOPPER, IIOPPER, HORINEK, HORVN, CIIARLIR RICHARD L. Burn-Y L. JOE E. NORMA J. CARL D. ELEANOR . MARY E. MARTIN E. ALBER Stillwater Okln. City Munguin Tyrone Enid Sentinel Okla. City Talco, Tex. Newkirk Yukol HORN, II ORTO N , I-IO USE, l I OXVA RD, 110lVARD, IIOVVELL, HOWLAND, HUBBARUD, IHUBBARD, HUDS CATIIERINE WILLIAM E. DONALD L. GENE JACOB R. FRELIN M. DONALD L. BEVERLY JO JACK MARI A., M uysville Ardmore Bixby Okmulgee Muskogee Fittstown Guthrie Crawford Kingfisher Moore HUFR, I'IuRS'rRDI.I-:R, .H.IrCHRY, l-IURD, HURST, IIURST, HUSTON, HUTCHISON, IBRAHIM, INGHA DAVID R. K AY GEORGE ANN M ARCARE1' CAROL LEONA M. J. W., Paw- JACK R. NINIV Y. NANL Xvfltwlgili Nolnuil, Ark. Cherokee Muskogee Oklu. City Sand Springs nee City, N. Pryor Bagdzlcl, Iraq. Stillwz I O8 Is, N Ilia VIS, DL Held, K. NSON, MA M. Fil, ES, ENN Hlore ISLAS, R. M. San Luis P., Mexico J EARY, GENE L. Okla. City J OIIN STON, BERYL E. Aline JONES, KAREN Okla. City IVES, EVERETT W. Tulsa J EOK, JOYCE L. Kingfisher JOHNSTON, :KENNETH H. Okemali JONES, XVILLIAM R. Ponca. City J ACK, ITASKELL A. Ardmore J EEEREY, J. E., N. Plain- field, N.J. J OHNSTON, LACY P. Nowatn, JONES, XVILLIAM S. Heavener J AOKSON, FRANK L. Okla. City J EN KIN S, GLENN R. Enid JONES, CATHERINE A. Oklu. City J ORSKI, F. JIM Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR JACOEY. JAMES, JOANNE BILLIE J. Tulsa. Gene Autry JENKINS, J OIINS, ROLAND E. DONALD R. Beaver Quinlan JONES, JONES, DALE F. DENNIS M. Rush Springs Muskogee JUDY, JUSTICE, RONALD W. DONALD M. Forgun Oklu. City J AMES, JERRY B. Tulsa. JOHNSON, D. G., JR. H 'd:1way, A. J ONES, EARL C. Nashville, T. IfAESLl'IR, LILA D. VViel1itn, K. J AMIESON, RIOIIARD V. Dl'lIlIll'lgl1t J OIIN So N, J OYOE M. El Reno JONES, FRED H. Tliomu S IKARAM, RICHARD Okln. City J ANTz, DONALD R. Isabella J OIINSON, PIIYLLIS L. Bnrtlesville JONES, :HUGH F. Yale KASl'IWER, KEITI-I M. Okla. City EIN, K W. 1 NE D. .III-Inge IG, Y A. City Ns R. KEAS, PEGGY J. Hzirruli KINNISON, CAROL L. Blackwell KOOKEN, IWARK Kingfislxer LATTING, BILL F. Tulsa KELLEY, JAMES M. Tulsa KII-ER, ELIZABETH A., Tulsa, KOONS, KATHLEEN N. Tulsa LAUDERDALE, J AMES W. Maysville IQELLY, PHYLLIS J. Stillwater KIRBY, DAVID Sentinel IQRAMER, YVANETA F. Marzmiec LAXVSON, J IMMIE B. Cheeotuli KERNS, ROBERT O. Stillwater KISEE, WILBERN W. Alex KRIEWVITZ, SHIRLEY A. Fairfax LAY, MARS' H. Chandler l l IQINCAID, KING, IQING, ICING, KING, PATRICIA A. A. J. BETTE L. JOYCE PAT Glencoe Tulsa Sailing Turpin Midwest City KITTERRIAN, KIZZIAR, KLEPPINGER, KLOTE KNIIBF, T. LLOYD DON C. CAROL DIIRAL M. LOUIS C. Copan Altus Muskogee Tulsa. Ponca City LACER, LAMUNYON, LANDES, LANDQVIST, LANGLEY, MARY L. VIRL O. ELDON STURE JAMES O. Golden, Colo. Laverne Billings Gtnbg., Swell. Stroud LEBEDA, LEEEDA, LEE, LEE, LEE, ELSIE M. ERVIN L. ELLIS C. RIOIIARD G. RODNEY V. Renfrow Renfrew Ringwood Ponca, City Okla. City I 09 SOPHOMORE CLASS LEFEVERS, CAROLYN J . Hugo LORI-:N E, BILLV G. Okeenc LYLE, JOIIN L. Blackwell MAPLES ERMA JI. Okl:I. City 7 LEM ER 'r, A BN ER. B. Ced. Vale, Till. LOIIIVEN, JAY D. Tulsa MACE, JOHN P. Tulsxl MARKONVSICI, ROBERT J. l3OI'wyII, .I ll. LENVALLEN, LOIS 0kl:I. City LOVE, SIIIRLEY A. Okln. City DTACK, BILL W. Okln. City M ARLOWI-1, A. GLEN Okln. City LEWIS, MICKIE S. Tulsa Low, DONALD F. Stillwater IWAHANY, ITAL R. St. Jo., Mich. MARSPIAIIL, BENNIE J. 1LIl'l1'l'3ll LINDLEY, DONNITA Elk City LOWRY, GEORGE R. Hooker MAINE, BOE R. El Reno MARSHALL, RETHA A. Sll2l.WI1G0 LINDSAY, GENE Racine, Wis LOWTIIER, DIXON L. Okln. City MAJOR, KAY Enid NIARTINS, ABILIO S1111 Luis, M GX. LIVILRGOOD, BRUCE C. Tulsa LOY, RUTH A. Tulsa MANN, DAVID D. Okla. City MATIIERS, BEN CzIIIzIdiaII, T CX. LONERGAN, DOROTHY K. Viuitfl. LUMRY, KENNETH R. Oklu. City LTANNON, M. SUE VV:IgOIIer MATLI, :DIARY A. Wzltonga LONG, EDWIN E. Garber LUKER, BEULAH M. Mangum MZANSFIEIAD, ANN Tulsa TNTATTHEWS, EVA J. Wellston LOPEZ, ALI Caracas LUNN01 ALLEN CashiOI MAPLE, WAYNE Bartles MAXON WILLIA Kingfisl MA y1gjqmgY, lll1'CAl.l.A, M OCALL, M CCA LI., DTVCLUXG, BTCCONNELL, BICCRAC KEN, MCDONEXLD, MCDONNAL, MOGA lVlARllIYN S. FRAN It L. lfII.I.IcN J. WILLIAII B. H. ANNA J. IVIARILYN J. JERRY C. JIMIIIIE L. JAN Enid 'P:IwII0u, Nob. Oklzn. City Oklzl. City Sznpulpn Potezlu Tulsa Tulsa. .Ringling Ardm IXICGI In Rslcv, M IIGOVERN, MCG Ul RE. MOGUIRE, BTCGUIRE, IICIQELVEY, BICKINXEY, M CLEAN, NTCLEOD, MCM CAROLIQ ANN WIIIIIIAAI F. CIIARLES JAIIIES L. JOY BARBARA C. BTARILYN A. PHYLLIS L. LORNA J. VVIL Lmnglvy N. Ad., Mass. l'll'ilg'llC AII:Ir1:.II-ko Hobart POIIOII City Blackwell Holdenville Tulsa LZHIIO M cNEEI.x', MCPII I-IRSON, MI-: EK, BIKEEKS, M ELA UGH, BIELTON, DTICHAUD, MILLER, IXIILLISR, MILL lW.AI.lRlC'lC FRANK A. EvIaR.E'I I' E. KIARY L. JOIIN F. DONNA J. LANNY J. BIZRIIA M. BE'I I'Y JO CAROT Arnett Stilwell Byng Sterling Tulsa Purcell, Bnrtlesville Czmey, Kan. Tulsa. Gruv M ILLILR, M ILLRIK, M I LLER, NIILLER, MI LLER, MILL ER, NIILLER, BIILLER, MI LLIGAN, MlLTl ESTIII-:R M. JIAIIIIY D. Lois M. NIICHAEL M. SAM W. SUSIE TWYLA B. YVILLIAAI H. RAYMOND L. LI-:RO GB!l.l'y Okln. City Aline Okla. City Sand Sprgs. Bartlesville Enid Saud Sprgs. Salem, Ill. Shaw l I 0 on, .NN VY LROW, KIE L. City INAN, R. aware ,MAN, LY G. mont MOLLOY, THOMAS L. Tulsa MORSE, WILLIAM A. Tulsa MURRAY, HAROLD L. Rush Springs NORTIIICUTT, DONNIE L. Lexington MONTGOMERY, CLARENCE J. H. Spgs. Ark. Moss, PATSY A. Prague NASH, LOYDELL Wewoka NOSKE, YVILMA L. Hobart MONTS, CLYDE A. Hope, Ark. MOTE, JAMES W. Sterling NELSEN, RALPH N.Y., N.Y. OAKLEY, MAROHETA J. Cherokee MOONEY, THOMAS G. Shawnee MOTLEY, DEE E. McAlester NELSON, PATRICIA A. Ponca City ODOM, DORIS R. Drumright IVIOORE, J. DOVEL Claremore BIOUMBLOW, IKEITH C. Gatun, C.Z. NESTLE, GENE C. Tulsa O ,DONLEY, LIONEL L. Anaclarko NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR LQIORAN, JOHN C., JR. Tulsa. MOWRY, K. WAYNE Cucuta, Col. NEULIAN, PHILIP J. Wielxitzl., Ku. OGILVIE, G. JANE Tulsa MORPHEXV, E. PHILLIP Maysville MOYER, THOMAS D Rd. Mtn., C NEWKIRK, WAYNE E. Lamont OGLE, J OIIN D. Okla. City MOILIUS, MILTON E. Sand Spfrgs. MEULLER, GENE W. Chilocco NICIIOLSON, PAULA A. Tulsa OOLEvIE, BARTLEY L. Tulsa MORRISON, AIABERT W. Hen ryetta MUNSON, CHARLES S. Okla. City NINE, LONNIE Gage O 'LOUGIILIN, TI-IOAIAS M. Miami, Tex. P: TY IA. n., N.Y. S, ug OCK, Tu I-son LIPS, 'ARET City M OVERHOLT, SARALEE Stillwater PARNEIIL, JArK C. ST. Louis, M. PEAIICE, NEILA N. Comanche PIGG, ORVIS E. Clarenlore OVERMYER, J ON Tulsa PARIIISII, CHRIS Poeasset PEER, RICHARD F. Ralston PITTMAN, CAROL M . Tulsa OYLER, DONALD R. Nowafa PARSONS. BONNIE L. Stillwater PEAITERTON NANCY J. Foy I PITTIIAN, J IM Selling OYLER, JIAIMIE D. Nowata PATRICK, J ERRY Tulsa PENNY, BIAIIGARET A. Okla. City PITTAI A N, OLEN L. Arcl more PACE, PALMER, PARIIINSON, DIARY V. JON 1-I. JOAN E. Pt. Pl., W.V. Ponca City Tulsa PATTON, PATTUN, l1A'l l'0N, BETTY A. ELBERT L., Jn. JON H. Willow Willow Okla. City PENIVELL, PERKINS, PlC'l l'Y, IIARVEY E. JMUNT B. JAMES H. El Reno Guthrie Sulphur POSEY, PRATIIER, PRINCE, JOHN M. KIARILYN Y. BUDDY W. Tulsa Tulsa Okla. City PARKS, GARY L. Tulsa PAYNE, GEORGE B. Killgfisllex' PFA1.zORAI-', DON E. Pom-a City I'R.OC1IAs1iA, STAN W. llennesscry PARKS, il'IAR'l'1IA J. .Ponca City PAYNE, JOY Midwest City PI-IELPS, JOAN Yale PROVENCE, CARI. NEIL Okllllligfie SOPHOMORE CLASS PUCKET'l', PUTNAM, PUTNAM, RAGLAND, MARTHA BARBARA A. XVIESLEY C. FRED L. Stillwater Arenrliu, Cal. Enid Oklu. City REID, REISE, REM Y, REYNOLDS, KARL N. JEAN G. JAMES R. BILL Tulsa Midwest City Slzillwater Ponca City RIPPEE, RITCIIIE, RI'I'rER, ROAOH, DIXIE L. DIARY A. IRVIN W. JANICE L. Elidu, N. M. Tulsa Alva Laverne , ROBINSON, RODISON, RODENRERGER, RODERICK, DOR0'l'l'IY J. RANOE II. WALTER A. IWYRION W. Freedom llugo Antlers Winfield, Ku. -xx arf' RO U NDS, DEWEY Locfley SAIILAN, RA LPI-I G. Mdw.C 'y, Cul. SCHMIDT, DoLoREs L. Ponca City SHEETS, LAJUANNA Oklu. City II2 ROUNTIIEE, W AYNE Bnrtle:-Ivillo SAGEK, BOD D. Shawnee SOIIOMER, A. LEE Tulsu. SI-IERAI AN, WAYNE H. Oklzl. City ROYS, RUCKER, GEORGE P. DICK A. Rslville., Ark. Stillwater SALADIN, SANDERS, FRANK JOHN T. Wewoka Ponca City SOIIWEIKI-IAIIDSCOTT, R. Il. CHARLES F. Stillwater Stillwater SIIIPMAN, SIIIVE, VERN D. RIOHARD L. Wzmtougn. Okln. City RAGLAND, I'IOBEl-LT D. Snllisnw REYNOLDS, MX'RL D. Delaware ROANE, NINA M. Norinaxi ROESLER, DENNIS L. Seminole R UDOLPII, CARO LY N A. Okla. City SANDKUHL, DONALD L. Jenks SCRIBNER, NEAL L. Cherokee SHERROD, ANN Okln. City RAINES, IfAROLD W. Idabel RI-IOADES, RICHARD R. Medford ROBBINS, BOBBY R. Bzlrtlesville ROHXVER, l.lf'IARGIE L. Calumet RULEMAN, JACK A. Mphis., Ten SASSER, BENNY G. Hinton SEARCEY, BIAURICE Hollis SIMMONS, DAVID E. Ponca City ll. RAMSEY, BILL J. Bixby RICHARDS, WILLIAM L. Mill Creek ROBERTS, BETTY R. Duncan ROLSTON, NIAYNARD Okla. City iff. RAYSON, REAM, MARY A. DON L. Cushing Muskogee RICHARDSON, RICHEY, :MIKE S. ELDON R. Temple Kremlin ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, GERALD F. LARRY Altus Oklfi. Gty ROOT, ROSEBROUOH, VAUNA L. ROBERT E. Aliue Slizimrock REEVES, C. DOYLE Seminole RIGDON, DIANE V. Blackwell ROBERTSON, J O BETSY Stillwater ROSENBAU M, DUARD L. Shawnee REIOHEI M. LYNI San Jun RIGDON, VVILLIA: Durant ROBERT: MARGAR Marlow ROSSER, DENNIS Enid fs-X 'Z' RUTH, RUTLEDGE, RUZEK, RYAN SHIRLEY L. BILL J. VVESLEY R. JAMES D. Heuryetta Duncan Enid Frederick SCEARCE, SCHEDLER, SCHEIN, SOHEIRMAN, AULENA SUE L. DONALD E. DAVID M. TzIlIlOquu.lI Ch. Chase, Md.YukoII Kingfisher SELBY, SELEY, SELLERS, SHAVER, JIM O. ELDON L. PAT DIARY LOU Brewster, Kl1S.SiZil1XVfltS1' Stillwater Okla. City SIMMONS, SIMPSON, SMAOK, SMITH, PATRICIA A. WILLIAM R. SHIRLEY J. ALTON Okla. City C 'ville, Ia. Enid Alex Ponca SHAW' Coyle PH, RELL E. co AR, ,Y ANN NHBB IHENS, SARA J. water ING, VCY J. l1l01'6 SMITH, DONNA J. El Reno SPENCER, CHESTER E. Borger, Tex. STEPHENS, J OANNE L. Tulsa STURDEVANT, JAMES P. Enid SMITH, SMITH, DUANE L. JACK C. Hunter Frederick SPERRY, SPIVA, ROBERT D. CHARLES H. Ardmore Jet STEPHENSON, STINSON, M:ARY B. DARRELL D. Madill Fay SUGGS, SUMMER, SHIRLEY NORRIS A. Okla. City Bartlesville SMITH, J OANNE Owusso SPRAGUE, MIARY SUE Medford STONE, DEWEY C. CiIll'Clll01'9 SUMMERS, ROBERT J. Chelsea NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR SMITH, SMITH, SMOOT, MARX' K. ROY S. BILL W. Stillwater Sand Springs Edmond STAKLE, STANDLEY, STANKEWITZ, ELCA S. PHIL SUE Stillwater Okemah VVeleetka STOOPS, STORIE, STOWVE, DAVID E. MARY A. LINDA R. Allmuqr, N. M. Nash Verdeu SUTTON, SUTTON, SUTTON, JOAN ROBERT M. XVERL D. Tulsa Okla. City Wakita SNELLING, CAROL A. Tulsa STARR, RICHARD N. Duncan STRANGE, KENNETH B. Ca toose SXVAB, LIILDRED A. Tulsa SPARKS, .H OW ARD J. Tulsa STARR, ROBERT A. Okla. City STR EETER, CLARA A. Clareluore S XVALLEY, E LEA NOR Pawnee SPARKS, SANDRA Ardmore STARR, TERRY E. Okla. City STRONG, DAN M. Tulsa SWANSON, MARILYN Okla. City Tr T L. OR, L. l RSDALE, TALLEY, BILLIE Okla. City TILLER, BARBARA Jones TRUMBLY, DOROTHY Oklu. City VANBEEBER, HERMAN, J R. Ardmore TARPEY, PAUL R. Stillwater TILLMAN, KENNETH E. Ft. Towson TUCKER, TOM O. Drumright IVANDERPOOL, DEE Lawton T ATE, GAYLE V. Okla. City TOLER, ROEERTA Ada TUCKER, TOMMY W. Tulsa VANDEVER, DONNA Tulsa TAYLOR, BILL Woodford TOMA, HELEN J O Snyder TURK, CARROLL C. Okla. City X AN METER, MARGARET J . Rogers, Ark. TEDESCHI, ROBERT Tulsa TOMPKINS, EDDIE M. Okla. City TURLEY, LIACK C. Auudarko VARNUIKI, BONNIE Jo Luther TERRETT, QUE E. kla. City TOMPKINS JIM D. Ponca. City TURNER., CHARLES S. Tulsa 'VAUGHAN, DON G. MeAlester ! THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, DANNY THOMAS B. FRANKIE Lit. Rk., Ark. Tulsa Ponca City TOWNSEND, TRACY, TRIPP, ITENRY C. JEAN A. J. W. Ardmore Carnegie Blackwell TURNER, TURNER, TURNER, JO ANN RUTH WAYNE D. Saud Springs Midwest City Tulsa VAUGI-IAN, VAUGI-IN, VEEOH, MARIAKN C. JIM H. E. RICHARD Bethany Gklu. City Okla. City I I l l i THORNHAM, SUSAN K. Okla. City TROTT, EDITH J. 'Vinita URQUIZU, HUGO E. Oruro, Bolivia VINES, ELZIE R. Oden, Ark. II3 SOPHOMORE CLASS RICHARD L. Enid NVARREN , JIM Muskogee YVELCII, J OE FRANK Okla. City W IIITE, JAMES W. Enid WAGONEII, XVAID, CONRAD L. PAT JAMES P. Mineo Tulsa Xvllllfikil W A IIIII N ER, WA TERI-IIELD, XNATSO N , JACK C. JIM B. BEVEELYN OkIIIIIlgI-e C:In:1c'li:In, Tx. Oklu. City WELLS, WELLS, XVEST, lflELI':N L. PIIYIALIS A. ROBERT I. Vinitn Boise City Checotn II W ll ITE, W ll ITE, W I-1 ITE, MARILYN E. NIARY L. M AIIY S. Okl:I. City Stillwater' Tulsa WALKER, GEORGE E. Pawnee WEAVER, CHARLES J. OkeIII:IlI XVESTFALL 7 NEVA J. Carney XVHITE, NANOY E. Poteau XVALKER, J. RYON Sulphur WERE, L. H. CzI.IIzIdiaII, Tx. WESTMORE- LAN, VERNE L. Tulsa W II ITE, SUE A. Cherokee WALKER, NVALLACE, VVALLIS, NVALTON, NI-:LL E. GLEN K. XVAYNE H. BETTY L. Henucssey Altus Shidler Guthrie VVEBBER, WVEBER, XVEBSTER, NVEDDINGTON, W. WALLACE WVAYNE E. QKENNETH L. JOHN W. Tulsa Stillwater LJ'lll101lt Antlers VVETZ, VVHIPKEY, WI-IISLER, WHITE, JOIIN M. AIARGAILET A. EARL J. DICK H:1I'IltIIe1', Ks. Skintook Enid Caney, Kan. WIIITNER, YVICKENS, WVICKENS, WICKLINE, FLIP W. DON L. RONALD D. ELDON Blythev., A1'k. Oklzi. City Okla. City Decatur, Ill. T I3 'R It-A r A 55 an T' 'C' WARD, DORIS 1 Arclmol VVEGNE U. E. Stillwa VVHITE, EDDIE I Ardmoi VVILHIT SUE Brillkrn WILKIN s, WI l.Kl N SON, WI LLIAMS, XVILLIA M S , WILLI.A Ms, NVILLIA M s , WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLITS, RONALD D. .I EAN BAIIIIARA M. BEVERLY J. BILL ,A. DARRYL A. SHIRLEY M. VIRGIL L. J ACK E, CATHERINE JOHN Stillwntei' Enid l3:II'tlesvil1e Woodward Lawton Tulsa. Bartlesville Seminole Hammon Okla. City Okln. WVILSON, WINO1-'IEI.D, WININCFS, AVINT, WISHON, vV1'I'HGOT'1', WOLAVER, WORLEY, WVOODS, WOODS, RUTII M. JOYCE M. CARL C. ALLEN CHARLES T. WILLIAMS C. JOHN H. ROBERT G. JAMES R. MARY J. FAE Pond Creek Elk City Kingfislier Okln. City Crowell, Tex. Woodwztrd I Ardmore C1Z1l'61I101'G Bufalo Arnett WOOIJFOLK, WORII, VVORTHAM, NVRIGI-IT, WRIGIiT, WRIGHT, WULZ, WYND, STELTON, YOST, DI-:LANE :BILL W. LORENE F. BILLY C. JACK R. JOHN D. CHARLES H. WILLIALI R. HAROLD D. PEGGY ANN DEAN Pl'0t 'tI1., Kan. Ralston Ellffllllll. Amarillo, Tex. Bartlesville Tulsa Hunter Ark. City, K3.llD8l2,1V2.T8 Mulhall YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, ZAHLER., ZEIDERS, ZELLNER, ZIGLER., ZOBISOH, ZSOHIESOHE, J OIIN Q. MAIIY A. PATTY RALPH D. GEORGE H. J AMES LITSEY L. V. RAY. KATHY ED Mission, Tex. Seclulin., MO. Ponca City Tulsa Okla. City Midwest City Ardmore Pernell Bethany Okla. City I I4 CLASS OFFICERS: Robert CLI1'1ll,lt1Y, I'1'esir'lQnt. Ma1'i1y11 Reeves, Secretary Don Dean, Vice-President. RESHMAN4 CLASS IIS FRESHMAN CLASS Announ, TIIOM AS, Brno ALEXANDER, Bllilllbl S. Bn rtlesville ANDERSON, JIMMY Bixby ATKIN, JOIIN D. G1'1llllLllll AIIELL, ADAIR, ADAM s, , ADAMS, FRANCES E. GENE T. NANCY ANN NORMAN K. Oklu.. City Ft. Wlth., Tex. Tulsa Perrysv., Ind. ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLENSWORTHALLENDER, GREGG D. PATR1I'1A R. VVANDA R. HERBERT G. Tulsa Bzwtlesvillc Cromwell Tulsa, A NDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANTOGNELLI, MARY SUE 'MAX D. MELYIN D. JOE A. Tulsa Wuynoku Burtlesville Ln Puz, Bol. ATKINS, ATKINS, AUTRY, AVANTS, BARBARA DAVID H. BARBARA J. YVAYNE Tulsa Tulsa Enid Colony ADAMS, RAPAULA V. Hooker ALLFORD, ELBERT J. McAleSfO1' APPELGATE, CI-IARLCIE L Tulsa BAECOOK, CAROLYN F. Stillwater ADELELUE, JERRY V. Supulpa. ALSIP, TOMMY G. Cluincller ARCHER, JOHNNY S. Maysville BAUOUS, CRETIA E. Cordell ADLER, WILBUR. D. Weatlierford ALSTON, BIYRA L. Ponca. City AREY, JIMMY Tulsa BAILEY, ADA L. Coalgate ALBIN, BEBE J. Wlgtou., Kan. AMBERG, BILL F. El Reno ARMOR, BETTY L. Blackwell BAILEY, DON M. Stilwell ALCOTT, J 0 ANNE Las OI-., N. M. AMBURN, GAIL R. Okla. City ARNOLD, ANN N. Frederick BAILEY, DALE D. Gracemont ALEXAND' ASHLEY l Perry ANDERSOI FREDDIE I Choctaw ASHLEY, GAYLE Altus BAKER, FRANKLII Poteuu BALBS, J 0 ANN Sprficlml., Mo. BARN ETT, DAVID K. Slluwxleo BASS, ESTELLE Idnbcl BEII Rl NG, BYRON W. Enid II6 BALI-zs, 'ROBIN Tulsu HARNETT, LARRY G. Bn rtlosvillc BATES, ALIVE J. 'Wcwoku BEIL, DARRELL A. Tulsa BALLARD, .TA AI ES RI. Lawton BA RN ITT, G. LEE Tulsa BEALL, J I M' G. A paclle BELEW, BONNIE Adu. BALLARD, BARGER, OSCAR G. MARY L. Oklu. City Ponca City BARR, BARR, BILLY D. PAULE'I'1'A J. Stillwater Pouczl City BEAR, BEARD, BILLY L. BONNIE L. Fairfax Tulsa. BELL, BELL, JOHN L. NORMA J. P:InIpa,'l'ex. Tulsa BARHAM, BARNARD, BARNES, CLINTON R. ARCHIE P. PATTI Elk City Kingfisher Alexdrin., Va. BARRINGTON, BARRON, BARTLETT, - JIMMY DOUGLAS BARBARA J. Bradley Amarillo, Tex. Spi-field., Ill. BEARDEN, BEASLEY, BEAVERS, EDGAR D. ED A. CHARLENE Boise City Balrtlesville Duncan BELLATIII, BENOE, BENNETT, BOB DONNIE V. MEDA J. Stillwater Dill City Stillwater BARNES, PAULA A. Hobart BARTODEJ, ERNEST V. Yukon BEOHTEL, MAXRIANNA Ardmore BENTON, BETTY J O Odessa, Tex. BARNES, ROY W. Jenks BASH, DAVID A. Bartlesville BEDFORD HENRY D. Tulsa BENTON, GEORGE A. Bartlesville i T' 9 :- F' BARNES TXVILA I Heuclrie BASHA GARY R. Smkove BEDING J ACK L. Okla. Ci BENTON J OYOE li Bartles iRY, BERRY, :DARA J. BONITA J. 'rah Ciisliing D, BIVERT, EES W. VONDA ca. City Stillwater IEN, BODINE, YNE A. VVILLIIAM K. wood Garber VER, BOXVERS, JLEY, JR. J ERI A. I. City Tulsa BERRY, BERRYHILL, BEVINS, BIRY, F. DUANE CHARLES F. RICHARD C. VIRGIL H. Enid Hugo Tulsa Enid BILACIRRURN, BLACKKETTER, BROWN, BROXVN, XVILLIAM D. T. WARREN NANCY L. RONALD G. Marlow Okla. City Clinton Bixby BODWELL, BOEOKAIAN, BOILES, BOLLENBACII, CLARENCE E. JOHN E. ANITA J. DONNA R. WVO0tlWl'l1'd Muskogee Ada Kingfisher BOYER, BRADFIELD, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, SIDNEY L., JR. NANCY A. DONNA J. JOHN R-. Tulsa Tulsa Okla.. City Stillwater NINETEEN FIFTY- BIERIG, GARY L. Ringwood BROWN, ELIZABETH Morrison BOST, CHERIE J. Tulsa. BRADY, NIARIAN Webrs. Falls BIESEIIIIER, BILLXNGS, BINEORD, MERILEE S. DONALD L. JANE Winfield, Kan. Seiling Muskogee BROWNLEE, BIIURAUOI-I, BLUBAUGH, LAAIONTE D. DOUGLAS M. PAUL E. Tulsa Ponca City Meilfowl BOTERF, BOUNDS, BOWDEN, BARBARA J. JOE DONNIE L. Ponca. City Okla. City Woorlwarcl BRAKEFIELD, BRANT, BKAZEAL, JACK G. PA'r DON O. Pittsburg Tulsa. Okla. City FOUR BINYON, BETTY J. Bl2llll'ill1ll'Cl BOAZ, JOHNNY Tipton BOWEN, JAMES H. Burbank BRECKENRIDGE, RICHARD A. Kan. City, Mo. 'ER, D R. ctta .E, Y B. City EY, NNE City LLE, S. BRIGIIT, CHARLEY E. Coweta BRYAN, J ANIS L. Tulsa BURR1 S, MARY J. Bartlesville CAMPBELL, BETTY C. Frederick BRIGHT, PATRICIA A. Tulsa. BRYAN, JOYCE L. Tyrone BUZZARD, RAY D. McLOuc1 CAMPBELL, RICHARD E. Enid BRITTAN, ROBERT N. Stillwater BUCKLES, IRA D. Billings BYERS, DENNY L. Okla. Citiy CANEIELD, IR-IS L. Stillwater BRITTON, LINDA R. Okla. Gity BUIKSTRA, J O ANN Cushing BYRD, EDDIE L. Stillwater CANTWELL, NIARJAN R. Sapulpa. BROOKS, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWN, BKOXVN, BRUXVN, CHESTER M. WILLIAM E. CAROL A. CECIL IIAROIID W. J OSEPII D. Duncan Tulsa Tulsa All12ll'lll0, Tex. Oklai. City Okla. City BURCHETT, BURDEN, BURGET, BURIIISON, BUEMIIIISTER, BURNETT, O ,NEILL J. ROBERT L. SHIRLEY M. JON DIARY K. HOWARD W. Seiling Sedan, Kan. SlII'vpO1't., La. Cushing Mission, Kan. Paoli BYRNE, CAKE, CALDNVELL, CALDWELL, CALMES, CAMERON, JAMES E. JERRY R. MARY J. RUSSELL L. SARA L. PETER E. Muskogee Hunter Stillwater Apache Clinton Pryor CARLETON, CARLILE, CARLISLE, CARIYIICHAEL, CARMAN, CAROTHERS, MARY L. SUZANNE RILLA BEVERLY L. WALLACE D. GEOROINE Cliancller Tulsa Stillwater Tulsa Camargo Rswell., N. M. FRESH AN CLASS CARIfEN'rER, EIAZADETII l. Dewey CASSIDY, SIIIRLEY A. M:IrslI :I ll CIIAILK E, l'A'1'RIcIA F. Muskogee COLLINS, JAOK R. Okla. City -9 :fr COOPER, SIIIRIIKY R. Perry Cox, BE'I'I'Y Tulsa CRITICS, MAIWIE L. Lahoma CUMMINGS, MARILYN J. Blackwell Il8 CARI'EN'I'ER, ELIII ER T. SIIIIWIICC CASTLE, .I . B. SCW!ll'li CLASRY, WI l..l.IltMA Okla. City COLVIIIIIIIZ, NORII A A. Okla. City CARR, GLENN P. Shawnee CAS W E Ll., MiARY L. Tulsa CLEAII-:N'I's, PAI' IC ui rl Co AI I'-TON, .I ACK W. Tyrone fr CARR, STEDMAN H. Burgaw, N.C. CHAMBERS, CUR'I'Is S. Cl1ll'Clll0lfC CLEVELAND, JIII C. Tulsa CoMs'I'oOR, LARRY E. Bartlesville CURREXS, ROBERT E. Tulsa CI-IAPPELL, MARY E. El Reno CLICK, HOWARD H. Guymou CONARD, JON E. Stigler CARSON, CARSON, IQAREN ROBERT G. Bax-tlosville Guthrie CIIATIIAM, CIIESSIIORE, YVILLIS L. JAMES A. Scottsdale, A. Okla. City CLINE, OOCHRAN, J ANN BE'I IIY R. Tulsa Pauls Valley CONAXVAY, CONKLIN, LARITA M. DANNY H. Ponca. City Shattuck he CARTER, NOILA J. Pryor CHILDRESS, PHYLLIS M. Enid COOIIRAN, CAROL S. Tulsa CONLEY, CAROL A. Tulsa CAR'I'wRIGH'1', CARY, CASEY, JAMES P. HOMER R... JR. CRAIG Ft. Worth, T. Okla. City Enid CHILES, CIIOATE, CHRIST SANDRA R. VONDA F. JOYCE El Reno Altus Stillwa CODDING, COGGINS, COLE, DELLA M. LEROY MIYRNA Tulsa T 'ville, N.C. Pryor COOK, COOK, COOK, BILLY D. GARY D. LAURA Vici Cuslxing Kiugfis .X vs 'fm T94 . f-Q ..l:v 'SVN 4- YZ? X 5 COOIIER, THOMAS G. Hobart Cox, WANDA K. Tuttle CROCKE'l l', JAMES F. Chouteuu CuMP'I'oN, JAMES P. Stiglcr COO PER., V I O L.E'l' M. M :I uitou COILI-1, .lo ANN Sulphur CROCKETT, LYNN Dllliflllt CUNNINGIIAM, KATI-ILEEN A. Stillwater COPE, MAX G. Stillwater CRABTREE, JUDY A. Boise City CROOK, VIC'1'0Il L. Cushing CURNU'I-II, ROBERT A. Tulsa COPPOCR, STANLEY, J R. Cleo Springs CRAETREE, SANDA Pauls Valley CROTIIERS, J OIIN W. Geary CURTIS, RICHARD B. Tulsa. CORBIN, LYNDA L. Tishomiugo CRAIG, BETTY' J. Seminole CROXV, HERSCHAL H. Altus CYPERT, EDDIE G. Lone Grove COREIN, VIRGINIA Ada CRAIGHEAD, SIIANON W. Okla. City CROWVNOVER, RAE Pa whuska CYRUS, SHIRLEY Cherokee -I I CORY, LLOYD B. El Reno CRALL, J ANIS Weathei-forcl CRUME, ARLAND H. Chaucller DAILEY, DAVID M. Konawa CORY, COUNCIL, RICHARD A. VIRGINIA M. Tulsa Seminole CRAMER, CRAWFORD, TEDDY E. BILL W. Bartlesville Tulsa CUE, CULLEY, J. B. JERRY A. Sapulpn Tulsa. DAN, DANIEL, ROBERT M. DONALD L. Tulsa Tulsa EE' ' ' 1' Ai' 5 I I I as q.I . H z I , -.3 I P - 1 fi 1 JOHN Okla. Tulsa .UGHTREY XRTHA E. whuskn .Y, 'NN K. ue Autry :NNY, ! XRVIN, JR. Isa IBBINS, IRLI-:Y A. :Alester DAVIDSON, EDWIN D. C0lll111Ll1lCll6 DAY, ROBERT G. Glenview, Ill. DERDEYN, CLARK H. Pflwhusku Don-D, THOMAS D. Kun. City, Mo. DAVIS, CAROL S. Okla. City DEAN, BILL G. Duncan DESANTI, G., Sudbury, Ont., Can. DOFFING, ROLAND J. Hinton DAVIS, DONALD W. Tulsa DEAN, DONALD K. Tulsa. DETTER, CAROL A. Winf 'd, Kan. DOLEZAL, DoLoREs I. Buunei' NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, EVAN L. JAMES D. JIMMY W. JAY LVADA R. Tulsa Okla. City Duncan Mc'Alestcr Dllllcfllll DEAN, DEAN, DEARING, DIIERA, DE GRUCH Y, H. DALE JIM L. JEANNIE J. ROGER G. GIVEN Woodward Holdenville Oklu. City Druinriglit Stillwater DEVENEY, DEVERS, DEWEESE, DIETRICII, RICHARD F CLOYD W. BETH L. HENRY L. DONALD R. Kan. City, M. D:1lhart, Tex. Wnynoka Oklzi. City El Reno DONAHUE, DOYLE, DOYLIE, DRIES, DRISKILL, DAVID M. :HELEN M. PATSY N. RI'rA R. JOY D. Rockford, Ill. Hobart Erick Union City Morris DAVIS, MARY E. Enid DI-:I.oADo, DAMASO A. Lu Paz, Boi. DILLINGIIAIII, DIm'z, FREEDA B. Altus D LIFIIIEY, SHIRLEY Seminole DAVIS, SIIIRLI-:Y A. Phillips, Tex. DENNIS, CARMA J. Pawnee DIVELRISS, CIIARLES L. Merlforcl DUIS, MARY L. Stillwater CAN, DUNN, DUNN, DUNWVAY, DURANT, DUSTON, DUVAL, DNVINELL, DYER, I Y. JERRY L. RCBERT F. JOE R. JIMMY B. NORMAN FREDDIE CARROLL J. J ACK a. City Stillwater Okla. City Henryetta Okla. City Bartlesville fR.'ville, Ark. Blackwell Tulsa, EM N, EDMONDSON, EHLERS, EITELMAN, ELDRIDGE, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLISON, E MITT, A. FAYE A. CAROLYN LARRY L. EVA B. DONNA L. IQERMIT ROBERT PEGGY son M 'ville, Ark. Billings Sentinel Tulsa. Ponca City Shidler Okla. City Okla. City ERLINE, EPPS, ERBAR, EUDALEY, EVERETT, EVERSOLE, EWING, FARMER, FARR, N L. LATIMER A. NANCY L. ROBERT L. EDWIN R. JAY L. JOHN E. WILLA D. JoIIN D. li Tulsa El Reno Elmore City Claremore Gmndfielcl Hominy Drumriglit Greeley, Col. L, FELTS, FERGUSON, FERRELL, FINLEY, FINLEY, FISCUS, FISHER, FISHER, MIR J. J ERRY O. ' ALBERT F. SHIRLEY J. J IMMIE C. WELUOM W. W. GUY BURNES L. HARLAN D. a. Drumright Okemah Tulsa Duncan C. Dale, Kan. Stillwater Konawa. Okeene EAs'I'ERwooD, WAYNE E. Mmlill EM MONS, J O IDEANE Okmulgee FAZIO, FREDRIOK A. Norw 'h, N.Y. FISHER, J AMES Clifton, NJ. EATON, KEITH O. Cushing ENGEL, ANN LOY Stillwater FEASTER, GERALD G. W 'field, Kan. FISHER, ROLLAND R. Okla. City II9 FRESH AN CLASS FISK, DOYLR Caldwell, Kn. Fow DER. NANCY J. Enid FIILI,ER.'I'ON, AVA L. Okln. City GARNER, SANDRA J. El 1J01'IlCl0, A. FI x M ER, TOM F. Tu lsn FRANK, llARJ0lilE L. Stillwzlter GALIzRAIrI1II, .IOIIN W. Okln. City G ARN I-:'I I', MARX' B. Enid FLANAGAN, MAIIREEN J. Nowu tu, FRANKS, KAIQII DllllC'1lll GALLAMORE, CAROL Oklzn. City GAROII'I I'Ic, S'I'ANLEY K. ORM. any FLORES, LOUIE AlllllI'1lll0, T. FRAZIER, SIIIRLEY J. Stillwater G A LLI-:RY , DAN L. Burtlesvillc GARRE'I'I-, M ARY E. Bixby FLOWERS, RONALD B. Tulsa FRIDAY, BCD Stillwater GANN, NATHA A. Tfllilllllfl GASTON, WILLINE L. Cushing FLOYD, ARMETTA Cozllgnte FRIE, J IMMIE W. Sentinel GANT, DONAVAN L. Guthrie GANVF, H U RER 'I' E. Euffnlu FLORER, JOHNNY J. Stroud FRIEDMANN, MARILYN L. Tulsa. GARDNER, DIANE Iclnbel GEE, CAROLYN Okla. City FcE'rI.sCH, VIVA L. Renfrew FRIEDMANN, BIARILENE Stillwatel' GARDNER, JIMMY L. Elmore City GEIGER, GEORGE H. Bzlrtlesville FOREJNIAN, GROVALYNN Altus FRITZ, BETTY L. Tulsa GARDNER., J OHN W. Woodward GELLER, J ACK O. Stillwater FOSTER, WILLIAM R. Browns., Ill. FRYMAN, JANE K. Tulsa, GARLETT, JOE F. Rolston GENGLER, EVELYN L. Oklu.. City FONVLER, A. RONAI Tulsa. FULLER, MARILYN Okln. City GARNER, ELLEN E. Stillwnte: GIBBS, LARITA B Rush Spi GIRRS, NAN E. Gntlirle GOODMAN, SA NFORD W. Okl1l.Cify GREGORY, LINDA L. Iitlflflllllll GUMMOW, CAROL L. Guthrie l20 GIBSON, ALMA L. Oklu. City GOOLSRY, OSCAR K. 'lllllblil G RII-IRIN, R. Il. ICOIHIWII GUNN, J flll N S. Alice, Tex. GIEII, JOIIN II. Oklzl. City GORDON, IJOLORI-is M. Oklsl. City GRIIIIIPIN, SALLY F. 'Fulsn G U N TER , A RDITII L. Dewey GI l 'l', IVAN J. Gray GOWDY, SI-IIRLEY A. Elk City GRIMES, J o A NN Tulsa C-iU'l'l-IRIE, SUSAN Nownta. GILLESIIIE, CIIARLES L. W:1uI'ik:,I GRADY, GLORIA N. Salem, Ill. GRORPMAN, LINDA Tulsa HACKLEMAN, JOY Stillwater GILLESPIE, JAMES W. Choctaw GRAHAM, JAMES G. Tulsa: GRCOM, LYN N W. Perry HACRLER, RUTH N. Clourl Chief GILLIN, GILMORE, BRUCE J. ROBERT L. P01'lf61' Sand Springs GRAHAM, GRAYES, PAT GLORIA A. Stillwater Oklu. City GROSI-:cLOsE, GROSS, PHOEBE J ANNE Oklu. City Roswell, N.M. HADWIGER, HALL, DONNA EARL D. Cherokee Okla. City GODSEV, GOETIZ, NEAAL W. SUSAN L. Amarillo, T. GI':1IIcl Pr., T. GRAY, GREEN, JOHN A. BOBBY D. Frecleriek Olmtchee, Al. GUILFORD, GULLEY, ELIZABETH l1AR.VEY G. Okla. City Stigler IIALL, HALLEY, STANLEY D. PAULINE Elk City Tulsa X. H 1 I GOOOH GARY Avery GREEN JANNE Bartle GUM, REBA Cheyeu HAM, ANNI1' Stillwa IBLIN, HAMMAT, EN R. JOAN ey Tulsa .sH, IIARTLEY, NCES L. CHARLOTTE ea City Haskell DENBRANDJIENDERVSON, .Y L. I'IELEN L. ekwell Bixby TER, HI CKIIIAN, IIY A. GRETA S. Ia Hennessey HANKINS, LEE B. Tulsa HASS, MARGOT E. 1ICAl6St6l' I-IEN DERSON, NOVA M. Saddle Mtn. HI EBERT, D.ANlEL D. Deer Creek HANNA, DOVIE F. Perry HATEIELD, PAUL E. Coweta TIENDRICK GLENNA Okla. City 3 HIGGINS, JANET E. Stillwater HAozoUs, PATRICIA A. Apache HATHOOT, J CE B. Enid H ENDRICKS, PATRICIA MeAleNter ITIGHLEYMAN, GINGER Okla. City HARBOLT, DALE M. Okla. City HAYS, J ACK W. Purcell HENRICKS, RICHARD Tulsa HILL, BARBARA J. Clianillm- NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR TIARDAGE, DAN W. Lindsey HAYS, RICHARD L. Cushing HENRY, COWDEN Dallas, Tex. HILDEERANDT, LTARJORIE Ponca City TIARDESTY, HARDI-:sTI', BOB E. EDWIN E. Tulsa Shawnee HEALEY, ITEATII, KATHLEEN 1W.AItC'IA L. Davis Ft. Lrlle., Fla. ITERBORD, l-IERMANSTORE BTARILYN CAROLYN J. Prteeta., Kan. Cushing HILL, HILL, BILLY G. DIARY L. Ninnekah Okay .HARJO, ALLEN Okfllllllil HEATUN, CI-IARLES L. Capron :I-IESKI-JTT, BILL L. Bartlesville HILTON, .IANET R. Stillwater HARLSON, HOWARD H. Cushing HEDGES, BARRA Okla. City TIESSER, RORERJII A. Cushing HOAG, CASPER W. Guthrie 7 IIIIAN, HOESTROM, HDGUE, DHA R. MARIAIII RUBY vater Ellinwd., K2Ul.1Wfll1ilZOU I, HoovER, H OOVER, A J. DAVID E. BTELVTN L. rie Hunter Frederick ABAY, HUDSON, HUDSON, LD MARGIE P. TRUMAN L. rado Tulsa. Duncan , TIUSSEIN, HUTCHISDN A HASSAN Jo ANN Spr., I Mo.Ba.gdad, Iraq Newkirk ITOLCOMBE, LEE Pawhuska HOOVER, XVAY NE M. Dewey HUGHES, DAVID B. Bristow IIYDEN, JOHN H. Tulsa QHOLLAND, I-IOLLINGSHEAIIIOLLIS, HOLAIAN, I-Io LT, HDIIIIIR, HDNEEIAN, JACQUELYN SONDRA LLOYD L. RAYMOND E. NANCY L. FRANKLIN J. ESTAL G. Stillwater Stroud Tulsa. Tulsa 'Bartlesville Krebs Hooker HOPSON, ILIORVNING, HORTON, HOUSE, I-IEARE, H IIIIIIARD, HUIIBELL, RGIIERT H. JACQUELINE R.CIIARLIE R. JAMES A. Roms L. DoRoTIIY M. CARL 0. Mound, Tex. D1'UD1l'iglIt Fuigtu., N. M. Tulsa. Stillwater Sapulpa Shawnee HUGHES, ITUGHES, EIUGHES, HUMES, HUNT, HUNTER, IIUNTER, FAYENELLE HAROLD B. SONDRA J. JAMES T. NANCY T. BILL LUTHER E Saud Springs Enid Okla. City Ponca City Okla. City Ada Homiuy INBODY, INDA, INGRAM, J Ac0BsoN, J AMES, JAIIII-ls, J'ARDof1', J . ROY J AMES E. FRANCIS W. ALTHEA M. BOBBY M. JERRY L. MARXAN L Tulsa Sliawnee Elgin Ama rillo, Tex. Ponca City Pawnee Stillwater I2 I FRESHMAN CLASS J ENNINGS, J lC'1'l'1R, DOLORES F. JOIIN It-. Salem, N. J. '1'opck:u, Kun. JONES, JONES, BILL C. SUE Hcnnessey Sti ll water J ORSKI, H E ATOJINER, AY CAROIA N M. .R1lUIIAltD S. Oklu. City Guthrie KEETER, lCEIFI l'lll, JAMES R-. .l'0l'1N L. Cutooszt llclcnu J mous, NTAICVIN D. Perry J ONES, DONALD R. Ft. Cobb J UM PER, ANN ldubvl K ELLY, BELVA D. Enid A I J OIIN, RAAION L. Lawton JONES, GAIL K. Okla. City JUNGER, 'ROBERT L. Tulsa, KELSOE, YVONNE J. Okla. City JOHNSON, GENE C. Sliawuee JONES, HOWELL E. Guthrie KANNIXDY, WAI.'I'ER L. Tulsa ZKENNEDY, DONNA F. Perry OAL-l J OHNSON, GENE R. Tulsa. JONES, K ATHRYN L. Ponca City KAPP, JOHN M. Vinita KERRY, KENNETH D. Okla.. City I 3 'G J OHNSON, J IM R. Tulsa. JONES, LARRY N. Thomas KAPP, MELVIN P. Bethany KERBY, LAURA E. Deer Creek JOHNSON, J O ANN Okla. City JONES, MARILYN Y. Enid QKAUFMAN, DONNA R. Bartlesville IKESSLERI, ALMEDA Oklzt. City JOHNSON, JON F. Burtlesville JONES, BIAKLANE Al'CllllO!'C KAZHE, KARII I. Msclro., N. M. KEY, GEORGE W. Sapulpa. 'vu E au ,ew JOHNSON, RONALD D. Okla. City JONES, VVYLLIAM H. Stillwater IEEE, ANNE Y. Stillwater KILPATRICK, CECIL L. Garber JOHNSTI J ERRY E Braman J ORDAN, SCOTT Tulsa KEETER, FREDRIC: Amarillc IQING, BETTIE 1 Stillwatl ICING, IQING, KING, lflNGSOLVElt, KIIIK, KIRKLAND, KISER, KNOPP, KNOWLES, QKOERNER, JAUQUELINE E IfAltEN, TOAIIE JIM - PAULA J. PEGGY B. CONNIE R. SYLVIA A. CAROLYN A. IQENNETH H, Tulsa. Winfield, Iq!lll.Plll'CCll Ponca. City Enid Stillwater Blackwell Tulsa Arnett Okla. City LAFORTUNE, TIAME, LA MBERT, LANIIRAM, LANE, LANGFORD, LANGSTON, LARRABEE, LARSON, LEOHE, CATIIY E. NAOMI L. JIM M. VIRGINIA CHARLES E. SHIRLEY R. SAM B. LOIS A. DONNA M. WILMA M. Tulsa Stillwater Oklzl. City Mzulill Tulsa Enid Sapulpu Stillwater Caldwell, Kan.POnc:I. City LEE, LEEWRIGIIT, LEIOII, LEISURE, LESTER, LESTER, LEWIS, LINDLEY, LINXWILER, LIPPERT, IWARY J. CHARLES W. SYLVIA J. IVIARTHA L. DONALD L. PAT ROBERT G. DIARY J . ITARIANNE CAROL Tulsa Ilolrlenvillc Okmulgce Bartlesville Rush Springs Stillwater Ponca. City Anndarko Phnix., Ariz. San Ant., Tex. LIVINGSTON, LLOYD, LOCRE, LONG, LONG, LOOKABAUGH, LOOKAEAUGH, LOONEY, LOWE, LOWE, ALLAN U. LAVON R. VELLA M. JUDITII K. L. JENEL CHARLES R. EDYVIN C. BEVERLH N EMILY A. PAUL L. Seiling Pznwliuskzi Stillwater Stillwater Ponca City Greenfield Okla. City Tulsa Stillwater Tulsa. I 22 PTRELL, LYLE, RY IIELEN E. atook Tulsa NNING, MANZELLA, NRLES I. CAROL L. IAufl., Col. Okla. City RTIN, BTARTIN, QL R. RONALD L. lea City Bartlesville ALISTER, M:CCANN, BERT L. VIRGINIA L. 'cell MeAleste1' LYNCH, NORDIA J. Okla.. City BIARIANC S, JOANNE Henryetta M ART1 N, ROPHA W. Erick IWCCARTY, YVESLEY T. Fairfax LYNCH, LYNN, LYNN, N ORMA J. GEORGIA M. PAT Shawnee Oklu. City Ralston IMARQUIS, BIARRS, NIARSI-l, CAROLE L. MARGARET A. ROB R. Enid Tulsa Snyder MASON, BTASSEY, BIASSINGILL, JACK E. NAN JUNE T. Barnsdall Bristow Tulsa DTCCRACKIN, MCGULLOUGII, IUCCUKTAIN, GARY L. H. FRANK D1'llIll1'igilt Bartlesville Gr. Riv., Wyo. NINETEEN FIFTY- LYNN, VERA M. Elgin, Kan. IYIARVSHALL, CORALEN Hcnnessey MATLOOK, JAMES W. Norman IWCDONALD ANN E. Tulsa I DTACK, JIMMY D. Tulsa NTARTELO, RA M1110 A. Corozal, Col. M A ULDIN, SHIRLEY R. 1JllIll'I.l11 MZCDONALD, RUTH A. Tul sa. LTACKEY, DON R. Ardmore MAIi.'l1N, EUGENE F. Sapulpa MfAY, SUE A. I'If3llll0SSOy MCDONALD, x7El.TA L. Me no MACKPZY, E. LEE Alva lVlAR'l'lN, GARY M. Tyrone IVIAYER R. L., R. lrl fl bel FOUR MAOKEY, J. RIOI-IARD Okla. City MAR'l7N, GLENN E. Stillwater DIAYFIELD, GERALD L. Sha.nII'ork, Tex MUDOUGAN, MOELI-IANEY, CIIARL1-is L. MLAKY J. Bartlcsville Muskogee LROY, MOGEE, MCGINNIS, MCGRAW, RICKEE, IYICIQEEL, BICIVIAHAN, BICBIAHAN, MONABR, M CNE1 LL, IXTEEKS, .IE J. NORINIA L. NORMA F. MARY D. DON E. DIARY L. DONALD L. JUDY M. MAE C. PAUL GEORGE T. ville., Ill. Pauls Valley Hennessey Okla.. City Shawnee Allen El Reno Houston, Tex. Catoosa Tulsa Tulsa. CK, INIELTON, BIENARD, MERRILL, INIERRITT, IVIERVELDT, MELTZ, MERTZ, BTETZE, MEYER, MEYER, E. EDDIE W. DON L. DON L. JERRY E. DON J. ANITA MARTHA C. :MARSHALL KURTIS F. LAVERNE M. . City Shamrock Healdton Woodward St. Louis, Mo. El Reno Duncan POIICIL City Levelnd., Tex. Enid Okarehe . AEL, MILES, MILES, NIILFORD, MIILFORD, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, IYTILLER, s F. MARILYN J. MELLODEE M. DARLA J. MONA L. COLLEI-:N P. DONALD, JR FRANK R. GERALDINE A. MARY L. MEI1 RAY more Wicliital, Kan. Okla.. City Velma. Wilson Okla. City Pawnee Blackwell Stillwater Duncan Ryan RON, MILLS, MIIITON, MITOHAM, MITCHELL, BIITCHELL, MOBLEY, MOCTIOW, MOCK, MOIPEITT, MOLDRUP, ELL L. NANCY SHERRY A. LYNN LURA SUSIE VAUGHN D. DOUG SUE J. BARRY D. WVILLIAM B. JANIS C. Bartlesville Tulsa Coalgate Tulsa Fairfax Tulsa Bartlesville Guthrie Boynton Sapulpa. I 23 FRESH AN CLASS MOLIEIC, MOLZ, NIONTGOMERY, KAIKEN E. EMMA J. ULLIE M.. Tulsa Kiowa, Kan. A l'lilll0l'4,5 NIORITZ, MORRISON, NIORRISON, DOROTIIEA BETTE G. ITATHAIHNE lulllllllli Tulsa. Gldwtr., Tex. M'URl'l-IY, BTURPIIY, TVIIIRRAY, BETTY J. TIIOMAS J. M IKE Anarlarko Sin 'kOver, Ark Fairfax NASII, NAllI11', N AULT, RUSSELL D. GEORGANN LOUIS N. P!lWlllISk1l. Okeene llitulleovk MOON, Bonus' R. FI'efle1'ic:k MORRI SON , KAY Tulsa. M URRAY, PAUL It. Hennessey NAVE, TOMMY J. Hominy BTOON, BIOORE, RIOORE, NORMA J. HELEN M. LOIS E. Winfield, Kan. Pawhuska Pnden BTOUTON, NIOWDY, MOZLEY, JAMES O. DONNIE S. LEE B. Clzireniore Wilson Blzlckwell M URRELL, NZUSGROVE, LIYERS, BOE ROGER B. NORBIAN A. Cushing Wynnewood Okla. City NAVIN, NEIJSON, NELSON, IQEN W. BARBARA L. HARILY M. Shawnee Stillwater Newkirk NIOORE, ANNA M. Duncan NIUELLER, JANE M. Cleveland NAHRGANG, CAROLYN E. Lone Wolf NELSON, JANE A. Carrier BTDORE, RICHARD G. Okla. City NIULLINS, IQENNETH W. Ponca. City NALIKEN, ROBERT L. Vernon, Tex. NELSON, SUE Hugo MOORE, VERA J o Okln. City MUNN, ROBERT W. Tulsa NANCE RITA J. Holdenville 7 NESBITT, JAMES D. Tulsa MOORHI CHARLE Okla. Ci MURLIR DOLORE Stillwai NASH, DONALD Okla. Ci NEXN'BEl JOAN Tulsa. N ENV BOLT, N ENVCO M Is, NEXXVLTORI R, NIOIIOLSON, NICIKLES, DIOR L. GLISNDA S. iRCliEl!'l' L. DON H. CAROLYN L. Tulsa Clinton Clinton Okla. City Ponca. City NORRIS, NOVAli, N OR XVOOD, N UNIEZ, OEEILL, ATARILYN EARL E. RICHARD A. GEORGE A. PHIL Stillwater Yukon Nrwcli., N. Y Havana, Cuba Shawnee OSRORN, OSRORN, OWNEY, OZMENT, PAGE, JERRY C. THOMAS E ROBERT G. DALE M. RUBY LU D1'u1nI'iglIt TJl'Ull'll'lg'lli2 Qllurant Maclill Ponca City PARKER, PARKER, PARKER, PARRINSON, PARK, ALI-'RED L. JOIIN D. BILL NELLIE ROYSE M. Ponca City Shifllor 1-Ingo Tulsa Elk City NIENHAUS, DAVID L. Okla. City OGDEN, SHIRLEY A. Okexnah PALMER, CHESTER E. Beaver PARRA, GUSTAVO Caracas, Ven. NISS, KEITH F. Pwn. City, N. OGLE, GWEN L. Denver, Colo. PALMER, MARY N. Tulsa, PARROTT JOE Tulsa 5 Nix, WIIALIAM E. Pryor OGLE, NORMA L. Tulsa PANCOAST, CURTIS Sumner PARSONS, ROY B. Dyrbg., Te1II1. NIXON, RUSSELL W. Tulsa O 'HERN, XYELMA C. Hennessey PAPPAN, BRUCE W. Kziw City PATRICK, ROBERT L. Okenmh N ORAN, TIAROLD D. Blackwell OLESON, CHARLES A. Chandler PAPPE, RAYMOND L. Union City PATTERSON, DONALD P. Duncan v .,, NORFL WILLI. Clzlren ORR, PEGGY Honiii PARIS SIIIRL Stillw PATTO PAT X Pryor TON, LIAM F. Iwd., MO. TON, BERT L. l UOER, C fity, Ind. VETT, I S. Iulgee PAYNE, BILL T. Mn rlow PEYTON, LETA Cushing POWVELL, RTARGIE J O Ponca. City PRIRYL, DARYL J. Hennessey PEARSON, JEAN A. E 'vil1e, Mo. PEYTON, N ORELLA M. Enid POXVER., SHIRLEY Y. Guthrie PRIDDY, IVA L. Okla. City PEEK, PENICK, CHARLES L. JOHN R. Tulsa Okla. City PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, MERLE A. RONALD Kremlin Geary POWERS, POYVERS, CLINTON B. JIM W. Ardmore Okla. City PRIDDY, PROVENCE, PIIYLLIS GEORGE M. Ardmore Ringling PERKINS, JOI-IN T. Okla. City PICKENS, LON M. Guthrie POWERS, LOUIS YV 'fielcl, Ku. PUCKETT, PAT A. Okla. City NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR PERRYMAN, PERRY J. Duke PICKENS, WILIIIALI R. Ponca City PR ATII ER, BEV Tulsa PUTNAM, BEVERLY R. Tulsa. PESTEREIELD, DELORIES A. Maysville PITTS, J OI-IN O. Pampa, Tex. PRATIIER, GAYLE Arnett PUTNAM, ELIZABETH G. Ardnlore PETER, JOHN E. Oknnilgee PLUMMER, LEO N. Tulsa PRECURE, EARNEST L. Okla. City PYIIES, DONALD Altus PETERMAN, PETERSON, EUGENE L. C. LEONARD L 'l1uI'st, NJ. Alliance, N. PORTER, POTTER, . ROYCE L. JUDITII A. Carter Tulsa. PREISS, PRESTON, JEAN C. WANNA F. Tulsa Vinitu- QUAcRENuUsII,QUAI.LS, DOUGLAS JERRY L. Pryor Byars ,II, JR. Springs LD K. City ROE, ED W. 0WSilll TS, RADER, ROBERT G. El Reno REED, GARY L. Kiowa, Kan. REYNOLDS, PATTY J. Homiuy ROBERTSON, J O NELL Carnegie RAGSDALE, BILL E. Tulsa R EED, GORDON, JR. Alva RHODES, GEORGE R. Duncan ROBERTS, JOHN T. Claremore RALSTON, RAMSEY, BILL C. SUE NELL B 'ken Arrow Muskogee REED, REDD, IIELEN L. J ACK M. Copan Enid RIDDLERARGEILRINKER, JIM IKEITH J. Bartlesville Tulsa ROBERTS, RUBERTSON, PIIILLIP K. WESLEY L. Tulsa Pawlluska RAMSEY, VIVIAN R. Okla. City REED, JAMES K. Stillwater RINNERT, SHIRLEY R. Tnlhequaln ROBINSON, BARRY Wilson RANKIN, PRICE W. Gage REEVES, J EDEANE Okla. City RISOHARD, MALCOLII W. Okla. City ROBINSON, BOBBY J. Geary RATI-I RUN, XVILLIAM M. Glencoe REEVES, MARILYN R. Okla. City RITOIIEY, SIIIRLIE R. Tulsa ROBINSON J ACK, JR. El Reno 7 RAY, CIIARLES McAleste1' REEVES, MARILYN S. Miami, Tex. ROAOII, MARY J O Guynmon ROBISON, LAVAUOHN Ripley RAYMOND, DE ROOSE Enid REISS, LOYD G. Ft. Cabb ROBERTS, BOREIE L. Fairfax ROBINSON, RAYMOND C. Ripley REOING, BERNARD H. El Reno RENFRO, RAYMOND E. Ralston ROBERTS, DEVERN A. B 'kn Arrow ROGERS, GAYLE Okla.. City I25 FRESH AN CLASS ROIIIKICR, ROLLIER, CHARLES L. ALLENE C. Buffalo L!l.ll10l'li1 RUSSELL, RUSSELL, CORINNE KENNETH .ill Duncan Perry SA YLOR., SCALLY WlI,l4lALI T. 4ALICE Allniq., N.M. Pilllili Valley SCIIUI.'rz, SCIIULTZ, JANET E. LAWRENOE D Shattuck I'l'nnter ROSELI Us, TED L. Dewey RU SS ELL, lt-ALPII E. W 'iield, Kn. SCANLAN, JOIIN R. Okla. City SCIIULTZ, . RONALD L. Billings Ross, ROUSH, ROUT, CHARLES IE. DON B. BARBARA M. Vern., M. Okla. City Sand Springs R U SSELL, RUSSELL, RUTHEREORD, SADRA WVESLICY D. VVARREN G. Frederick Manitou Shawnee SOIIEIN, SOI-IELLER, SCIIINDLER, 'VELTA J. CAROLYN GAIL L. Yukon Altus Okla. City SITIIUMACI-IER, SCOTT, SCRUGGS, ROBERT G. JAMES E. ROBERT C. Jenks Stillwater Okla. City ROWE, SALLY Lawton RUTLEDGE, J ERRY F. Duncan SCHMIDT, ROBERT I-I. Okla. City SECORD, SYLVA A. Nash RONVLAND, RUDROW, DIANE CECIL T. Okla. City Wichita, K. SALWAECIITEILSANDERS, DOROTHY A. RONALD E. Meeker Okla. City SOIINORREN- SOHRAIIIMEL, BERG, BOB ROSE M. Okla. City Orlando SEEFELDT, SELBY, CHAUNOIEY D. WILLIAM C. Marshall Brewster, Ks. RUSH, SUSAN Tulsa SAUNDERS, TOM B. Ft. VVorth, T. SOIIRIMSHER, SUE, Roswell, N.M. SELLERS, THOMAS D. Boynton RUHMA SALLIE Okla. Ci SAVI, LAMBIT Buffalo, SOHULE ALFRED Cliickasi SESTAK RICHARJ Prague SEVERE, LEROY D. Perry SIIMIDI., JAMES A. Kildare SMITH, DONA Hobart SNELSON, ROBERT M. Checotah l26 SIIAMBLIN, SIIANKS, A. ITENT Erick SII IILLER, EDWARD P. McA1estor SMITH, EDWARD E Tulsa SNIDER, JAMES A. Okla. City SHARON L. W. Pl., N.Y. SIRLEY, RONALD York, Pa. SMITIYI, J ANETTE D. Wagoner SONTAG, BOD L. Tulsa SHARP, CAROLYN L. Monu., Colo. SI DWELL, .I FLRRY T u Isa. SMITH, JAN Guthrie SPANN, JAMES E. Ada SHARPE, OTHNIEL Heavener SIMMONS, JAMES R. Elk City SMITH, JEAN Tulsa. SPEARS, Lou A. Ada SIIAVER, DARLENE Okla. City SIMONCIC, VICKIE Pittsb. Kan. SMITH, RICHARD L. Vian SPEER, PATTY J. Seminole SHEEGOG, KYLENE Sulphur SITLER, EDGAR P. JR. Boggs SMITH, SHIRLEY I. Bixby SPENCER., CARL S. Tulsa. SHEETS, MARILYN J. Woodward SKALENDA, SHIRLEY A. Perry SMITH, STANFORD L. Kikwood, M. SPENCER, FRED E. Jeierson SHELBY, KARON A. Alva SKELTON, JIMMY L. E 'vi11e, Mo. SMITH, SUE Sapulpa SPENCER, GARY J. Okla. City SHELDON, J ODI Lima, Ohio SLOHN, FRANK R. Mt. View SMITH, BILL P. Stillwater SPOHRER, SUE Drummond E :1 I I 4 n P F SHERR SUE Stillw SMAL BET Tulsa SNEE MIKE Nowa SPIN ROY MeA1 GINS, I T. Il0ll KART, NE E. rt IIVAN, PLAS E. mshn .OR, IA L. nix, Ari. STAOKPOLE, JOANNE Okla. City STIDHAM, NETTE Talogn SUMMERS, RICHARD L. Tulsa TAYLOR, DONNIE J. Orienta STALLINGS, BARRY D. Perry STINSON, GINGER S. Tulsa SURRER, ANNETTE Pawliuska. TAYLOR, REx D. Shawnee STANDIFER, STANFIELD, LAVELLE RICHARD A. Pawliusku Tulsa STOOKSTILL, STONE, RICHARD M. ROGER M. Xvidllitil, K. F 'bu1'g, N.Y. SUTTON, SUTTON, NORMA S. RAMON A. Midwest City Pryor TAYLOR, TEMPLE, SHIRLEY A. SUE Stillwater Enid STANEILL, JERRY A. Wetumka STOUT, DEWAYNE F. Frederick SWETLAND, RAYMOND L. Tulsa THOMAS, JANET E. Yukon NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR STARR, BARBARA M. Enid STRIBLING, MARGARET A. Idu bel TARPEY, BIABEL J. Stillwater THOMPSON, BILLY H. Dillard STEREIN s, SHIRLEY J. Garber STRIMPLE, RICHARD L. Bartlesville TATE, JAMES E. Tulsa THOMPSON, JUDY Tulsa STEPIIENSON, JANET K. Okln. City STRIN O ER, MARILYN P. Bnrtlesville TATE, SIDNEY E. li':.Ii1'f:Ix THOMPSON, SANDRA A. Ripley STEVENSON, DEE S. Pond Creek STUART, RONALD G. Pnwhuskn TATE, VIC Plnicl THOMSON, SIIERRIL J. Stillwater STEWART, IKENNETH W. Walters STU OKER, CAROL L. Tulsa TAYLOR, DONALD G. Okln. City THORNTON, Gus W. Bzirtlcsville MAN, NSON, IS A. ater Rf E HY E E. 'nhl- TIGER, JOHN Checotah TONKINSON, ANNELLA J. Stillwater TURNER, SARAH P. Devol VINZETTA, NANOY Haileyville TILLEY, ROBERT D. Frederick TRACY, LARRY K. Everett, W. TYSON, JERRY R. Duncan VOORHEES, DONNA M. Tulsa. TIMMONS, TIMMONS, CAROL A. JOANNE Oklalimna CityAI'dmo1'e TREAT, TREDWVAY, BOBBY J. RICHARD L. Muldrow Tulsa UNDERWOOD, URSERY, J ACK DIIRWIN G. Jenks Camden, Ark. VOSBERG, WADE, LARRY L. FLOYD R. Tulsa. Ft. Wortll, T. TIPPECONNIC, ROBERT Cache TRIPLETT, DORIS J. J ay VAN HORN, NANCY A. Okla. City WAGGONER, KENNETH L. Okla. City TOOI, DONALD O. Prescott, A. TROMPLER, J OYZELL Stillwater VAN PATTER, ROBERT J. H. Sprgs. A. WAGGONER, TERRY B. Stillwater TODD, GARRY L. M 'l1ouse, MO. TROUTMAN, ROBERT D. Tulsa VAUGHAN, ROSEMARY Oklu. City WAGNER, J AMES L. Yukon TODD, LADONNA A. Stillwater TROWER, RAMONA C. Okla. City VERMILLION, ILA M. Chickashn VVAGONER, DEWAYNE Coyle TOMA, BETTYE L. Snyder TUCKER, BETTY C. Pawnee VERMILLION, MARILYN J. Okla. City WAGONEJt, EVERETT R. Tulsa TOM LIN, BILLY G. Roff TUOKER, J ODIE Bowring VERNON, JOHN E. L 'pOrt., Ind WAKEFIELD, HARRY R. Tulsa l27 FRESHMAN CLASS WA LLA CE, DELORES D. Tulsa. XVA'1 l', WILLIAM R. Ft. W 0 rth WICNT, JARILYN Enid WI'-lI'l'l'EN, HAL S. Okla. City 7 rr' WA LLEN STE1 N, WA M PLER, 'I-l ARRY L. Aline WEAVlClL. NORMA K. l3:u'tlesville W EST, BEvERLY A. Tulsa WVIUKSTROM, ANNA ll. Tulsa CLARICE R. Pocasset VVEBB, BRIAN C. Dewey WIIIPKEY, PATSY J. Cushing WIDNI-IlI', WILI-'ORD L. Fay XVARD, ANN Tulsa W EBSTER, BI-:NNY Bartlesville WHITE, CHARLES J. Okla. City VVIGGINS, ELIZABETH Okla. City WARD, J OANNE L. Muskogee WEBSTER, JIM Stillwater WIIITE, DONALD R. Tulsa NVILES, BILL R. Ponca. City VVARREN, LEGATHA Duke STRINGER, BRUCE G. Tulsa WHITE, GERALDINE Newkirk WIIJEY, JUNE Newcastle WATERS, VVATSON, VVATSON, BESSIE. H. CLAYTON, JR. JANET E. Muskogee Meeker Welling., K. WVEEKS, VVEHLING, NVEHUNT, DEROY JOHNNY D. BETTY A. Tulsa Minco Sulphur WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, JOSEPH J. LEE NORLIA J. Delaware Tulsa Stillwater WILHITE, YVILKERSON, WIIJKEY, J. RONALD CELIA KENNETH L. Reed Pryor Orlaxulo VVATSON, MARGARET A. Heunessey WELLBORN, GEORGE G. Sm lover, Ark. WIIITEAKER, DON E. Harrison, N. VVILKINSON, FRANKIE L. Hollis VVATSO WILLA I-Ienue: WVELLS BOB L. Woods' WHITE RUTH l Still wa WILLH LEvI E Clarein WILLIAIIIS, NVILLIAAIS, ANN K. BILLY G. Sharon Stinuett, Tex. WIIISON, NVINDIIAM, RICHARD P. EAIKIJINIC Y. Wcatllerford 0kla.City WOODWARD, WOODWORTH, CHARLES B. WVILLIAAI A., Drumrigllt JR., Minco WRIGHT, Wlt1C'lIl'l', JOHN A. MEIAVIN G. Saud Springs Amarillo, T. l28 VVILLIAMS, WVILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, XVILLMS, XVILSON, YVILSON, VVILSON, JAMES D. XVALLY A. JOHN M. BARBARA A. BILLY M. BOB G. CAROL A. l-lenryetta Perry Tulsa Kingfisher Walters Bartlesville Marshall WI NSLOXV, WI NTER, llVI SE, WISE, VVITTMER, WOFFORD, WOFFORD, JAMES T. NIARILYN S. BELEN JAMES B. JUDY CHARLES SHARON 'l'ulsa Hillsdale Tulsa. Stillwater Ponca City Heavener Verdigris W OOLER Y, XVOOTTON, WORKMAN, WORTHINGToN,WoRTMAN, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, JERRY L. SAM M. PAT JE.-ANNE M. MARTHA CAROLYN S. JAMES E. Bartlesville Shawnee H21l'tSll01'll6 Stillwater Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa. Wl!ILlII'l', WYATT, W YATT, YARBOROUG H, YATES, YEARLEY, ROBERT A. PRISCILLA J. VIRGINIA D. LEONE SKEETZ O. WILLIALI R. Okla. City McAlester Shawnee Vinita Shawnee Waurika YVILSON, DXVAYNE R. Sentinel WOLFENBER- GER, J UDY Anadarko WRIGHT, JAMES F. Pawhuska YOUNG, OCIE L. Fitzhugli I l. v T r- XVILS ENUS Okmu NV00 VERL Bl ack W RIG JA ME Wago ZAL0 BILL Kren rf'-7-' ' ' ff- 'VU' , r -.S?!.'i1:?iI4.y , , ::1f7.g,v-,yy ' gg' 2-'Y--jg,, ' Q 3 Lg ,,Q: 1 X ,,,L... N 1 I F fr , - . 192 . , .LU M Here are typical frcshmmz, on. their way to class during 'the lI6'llINlIf3'l'f'll-fl Rv-sl work of college ,QE , g,, ' ltssv' 1 . '--V. ,.:fj1. r ' . f .',,.... 11 fu-L t A ali 2 'U ,. 5.1. ' L- ' J rl55.t 7 .fif L 1 -N - '::,.,A1s . v L ' my 1. V , Q-, f ,.,-gf , L - ' H 1:. 4--Q.--T j'f 1-'-fda' ' I 4 . A f V v w 5- 1- - ' Ji-2, I :w A , ' , jus. N . ,J i, ,-j 3- .. .4 , , ,s-1 -Q-,2 V , 3 'ri' ' xg QQ , 315. 1 L-nf.. ETL' 1.5. -,L .5 7 ,LM I , ,iq . F . rn 1 r I V . Yrmfi-E I. X x ' x is Y A D. A , jffvf, i . s no . ug., , -Q. P 1. .' V A-,,,,,..., . 4 K . 1, 4.Qv, 'I M v . ,iii 3 -...gn-..-,. L' .-' ', , -vfrfqrfgngk --qui' ,laj'l'fY'.'2 .,.' ' .ax 1 b P -ix 9 ,Rah , 1. x7 ' . '. Z'f-32 ' ,x T. ,f i,r ,. 11 , E T'-.-1 ' L. , -,.y , if 1 Q K X 2 .1v'ff .AM ,4 ,Lf A f E Fw Let's fauv it. Au Aggiv loves il truly royal life-one COH11'D'l0l'C with ooslumcs or wllzitevor The occasion may call for. Manny :me thc oven- iiigs that will be 11-n'1emIw1'f-fl by Hue stiujlcnls who, during the college year, lmw pwticipzltcci in campus social life. It's This same group lll?l,lI is respoiisihle for those mvmoi-ies. 1953-54 has Cl0lY1011Sl11'?ltCfl that Aggielzinfl will conijinue to be noted for its homecoming 17vstivities...ifs rush week . . . its parties . . . The pzinorfliml of exciting activities that uurolled Czicli mouth of the year. EATURES V , -it CTD 3? ,- 'T F It' R h F f Greeks Now C0l7lt'S Ihc hig 12111l7ll'lIl-Wlllfll lzizl shall I accept? I32 1 .. 4, Q,-r D wx.. - -0 .fn- Ken l Str. ,,,a-r 52-ff . ' A X V 8. mg V '. . -1 iff. - ' QS.. A W , -..J The girls really turn on the cflmrnz fa Dunn UIHIIUHCUA' his freshnum lzrother with a glimpse at the trophy ca, at the Pi KA house. -9 N '11q'.r X . D 4 ' 1 5? q, II i 4 if if rj P L fl I I I -es during fall rush at llze Pi Phi house. pins the KD ribbons on little sister Priscilla after bicl house. I 1 if in ee X ' fx I ' YA-I f, an. Y' ,ig J igkiu- 'N special dessert is served lo Cy Reecl, rusliee from Cflllfllill, at one of A very the Beta Them Pi Pink unzl Blue rush f1!ll'lIC.S'. Sorority rnshees View a skit from the Gay TWL'lIiiC'.YH while visiting Ihe Alllm Chi Ome 'as dnrin 1 one 0 the week's rush flutes. I L i X L.f-A-wr, ' , ,I E l ii l33 3 9 . If M in vw ., pm' ' . '4. 'h ,-n,-. . v 3 n kr P I if 04. .J .A V, i 'P'f 4. -4 f I lines at the Old Gym for rhat final check. cl1eerleaa'ers lead yells for the benelit of lhe frosh at the first pep rally. 'X . K , ,i -ff' These fre.x'l1rnen are worrying about cl1en1i.s'!ry ax they ponder for correct answers :luring enirance exanzinations. - ...,,. :J - 'll ,,,'II,.,,, V-Q.,- Dan Goodwill pre.vents new SfllllC'Ill.S' with a preview of life at Oklalwma AAZM. viWi ',f 2 1, ' QV sfimx , fl' , f , ,X ' , , ---5-Eliiiam, ' M-' ' rl .3451 F , ,X -5 fx Q .1 .L The start of another year bringx the buying of Iavtlzooks for labs and cla.v.s'es. I35 1 . mi Q r had i X 'I Q BV' w 'U 'Q .f' E AJ sf. .Ei--Q '53, V R' Ai. mm vm, 1, L I :er -.nw W .4 gf, 'isizi I Q' W1 1 + -- Th X x ' X ,3- Snuth The zulu my V ff--4- 5 , ' , if .'-v ,5- a1f7T f 7-' iff 1. f?' ' ' ..,- iq. Y -' Ya. -fi ',n'.'4 - ,.l ,-A Iwi' -- J: q br 55 -. i -L .La LW P f' ' w1 ' V. L. ,,..r ph HJQ. ,M -4 7. Jixf -V ff 2 - 'V J Nl, in li neil' a V, ,. gy-5 ba.. 1. Sgr: qi' ,4 i - - -2,,.',4r.73gf 1--f , jg: .44-93? V V 4 w in -V:+f,,ff .f f-skim. 'Yi -L . l.,i,',.Qf4g, -ri.- 3,133 - ..,,.v'I-y.: Qfffh,-1-,fi,x g -Qu?-'-Z-'Q 5, 4. 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V , few- , .AATV YV- ,df-'-5 1 . i , if. ,1 V -g. fF .ff-is 'lwlQ,,,. f' I.: tlqyfl if 1' I' -1 .1 -, -lu . :gk ' :Fifi .. QV, vb, --. vi' .5 A11 575 Pu, .q You ug - 'PZ-' n V x v ' X AA K Y CN 0 -ah. :.-. r :-.U-I xml-vi v -.x.V'4 'lu , V'1,1.u-fr-.rV'A.,i 'r ,wg-re.,N4.,g'V.mg 17-'wx-l.'.n'W, lxg N -' ' 7, v , gil V 'f , .1 J,-X WZ. .1-A . ,gn 1,31 fi , Vw-cafes-3 5 pfV:43'v,- N .Nil ,,,.N 'L Q p. u . C ,, If rxfxx , f. -- rf-,X fa -ff'-1.11: rf. if fx,.4 I ,HW V 1 '1 Xxx 1 f.fXoQ 1. 1, , , X' - ,, K Re I'-.ig K.-Kqfqu Q,f.'Qi1X. ,Q yi-we. 'X - - ' Q Q .4 ,, .- i5B: 'f I W .M ff' - . Gfvf 'f 1,1 ,A 'Q ' .-. -. , M- fs, . K -2 ' R, . , , , -:A -f . '-1 1'-'f ,..'. .f--A ' . .A H - ,- -' Q. 1 'V XV . 1 -, -b fl! V fi4?:w5w-,4fvLfmw,-1 V .F 7' If- f '. A-. , , Hifi ' ' ',Qff',',y,..Q , , 5 ' ' ,, 1' 14 vt' J 11.--M .... LU-ph ,XV 5 v V .fr , ,Vi ' ' - 1 VM ' 'bd 'r' A . -,, -V ' ' V 'nxt ,fi 4- .Q W - - A . J A - L' u, V , 4. 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M Q, ...- ' Af-f ., -13' ' f 7-1 F1 , .f V ' 5, 3 nX '4: 1 1 , ,p ,R 1, . f 'X , Our Costumes Were Crazy sind- ..'u V Xxj .. 1. 1 X NE eq :.EIQ5 , ,-, . Y. 'fe JILL uni. 1' sql 1 11 I gigll. xiUf4,L.: ugrfq Nh- J '-' 5 ' TM' 'Uhr A it H4 le A J f , 1' E' E1 qi -: 011, well! Ar lmlxt the l'l1i IJUII KINIICL' ix ,Iliff-fOl'lHlIl. There ie plenty of variety in the The HB0WL'l'j' Brawl flruws many ollmr couples to the clzuzcc' as well as Sig Ep's and their dates. ' ef- ' 'fi?Q r x X ll' -:uk 0 Q Q A 1 W. U' I - 1 , f iiilw Q .... , ' -- :ii ' V ' i 1 A A-fadfbllhir V ff? 5 r S v, v , v X 5 j jV What ll way to WNICII Il football 57511170-,Jllf we won! nmmer weutlmr prewlilezl and Aggie fans bought Slll1Sl1llL10.S'. owpblce proxy Yeats bel his hair 011 the OU game. ate the l't'X1l1f.S'. 3 1 , fH,L,., TNQ ,v There were ratlwr H1l'.Vt'lf e.x'pr0.v.s'i0l1.s' al A Eff - , lvl on loolm I ,I f 1 1 1 u ' s ' . 'J:'ig.: f am w A ' ki , , 1? ' :.: --.cv fe- L 1 a 'VHF , iw ,9- lan- Q ffm A pg who fauna' square tlflllflllg is really lots of fan. - Leigllty and Lelzew went in style I0 the Kappa Sig Poverty Parly Darrell Bailm' ix having a lillle Irouhl Clzi O's Halloween parly wasn't really as serious as all tlzix. Que- ,Le . - 6 with llzat Llfe.s'ax'el'. ' l V75u f , N. 1 1 -6? f qu ' TN- ' .- f . ,gd 'rv . A f .A Q-V . R 1: . ,tn 1 Fi ik ' kiss: , L i f f J i, .Mm in , X5 r 39-U fy, , 15 4 1 I,-. . - I, :wig J- H ,J F 1 J..- -,..L..... , - A -v-54. 2551555321 W Ns Q: - if iii- In .:..: In 5 . 'if A 132221. 'L Y :,. A mx 'S T' Y f I Am , 4 W2 5 I Haig l 'Hb' i ' V K .Ci .Y 'fsi ,J 8' : fqfkgf , Qing! ff Q f ,Il-2 ,, L5 Q3 ff 1: wifi-4,Qif 0 - a N, . ,, Nw -Mag, 1 MG:-,iif 1 K Pr in Y was A ' 23527- , ' la M . M275 QL Bly! ff? if W' 1. f 5.. Faculty Photographs Prof. E. C. Burris. c'0mn1e1'ce vice-zlearz, anal Prof. J. H. Braclslzer. I48 The School of Agriculture delegation shown in the above photo inclz right: Professors Glen Bratclzer, J. C. Hillier, J. A. Wlzatley, L. E. Doyle Clmmbem. Y!fP.:l' 'rx 1 - QJEE, I 4' L 'N 95 l 9 I. i Z Math professors, Dr. 0. H. Hamilton fSff1I1Elll1gl and Dr. Wayne zdes 1 A Q if mg. f. ff? 'ysif 15-ziAfY ef lf wwf-w -X f , wa 1 f fi Q, N P X 1 . W Hx vim.. -7... if Q y .. .J rm 5.214 Q S 1 f .1 sig We Q,-' lx' ' ii . y K, , I H V , , A Y , k' rv: in Z' 1 15' -4 . 'Z- 5w '2n:. 'i '5'.W lJ 1' i. - ' L 'JM fzf'-MZ, '.5f'1g1' 'J Yi r 'l. 'rr ,-',1f.:' , ex I . - Yr 1 1 U A --i, 5,4 -3, e 3 13545-. J' f . 5' , fi 'F f ', fx .. 1 fi im' ' .. 4 5 T : f ' 4 ' ai: x 6.2 - f ' if li: gg 'A I, ,L 1 -. -. r Q-gf Q '::.g2Zla::.N . 'N N J nynf A . , , -ff - ,gf - 7153 r .4??1V ' 2 . 1 f ,.-gigh -, -31.3 is w .15 V fa.. V I.. H 45.5 ...LM W. 1. Fi 1 2' 1 1... um,g5.,y.' 1 ,glfqwa eq' -,mira V? 13512 .h , .,.. , P , ,. . 4, .EQ iT, ' 'iff' .I vi 7' 1 1 M w - , 1355 1 v w xx! '.,' A 1- Y? 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I ., 'XQQII 1, I3 1 Rv - 4+ - ' 1: Q --F if . -- . .N - -S5 .a I .F-,-eg., I 9 ..- V . . - :L . . Y , .I -1 --1-'mr fs' - f-. F Q' STE? - H ' Af' A75:21:?.t?Bf-ml' ' ' Q II, rig. .IILII III 1' 1 ' -' 1, ag-5... , I ' I ., . '7'f??-9'ii'. . .'j'f W . '- 'Q ' I IIIII , ' I MQ- f ' ..'g ' we ' 111.f.s,11'1 ., . - -' . . - -,- ..::.. -- ' ' .4 ' '- 'A , ....I,.I .III I, I III ITBIII' II .,-,IK IL 7 his , -. I. -A .'-'WEE' ' -1 -3. .. . 4-S L 9 e'-ck: ' Y ' ' 5, 3.7 . 1355.22 . 'Sl'-fl , ' L .117'W5s1 gg 1pf:'-1f- , , QQ-l-v4i,1,Q1 '31 ' -, PH . - 14' 1 5' 1 1 -'Hua -1 L: .1 . ..A ,iw-1. 7--. HQQHGH. .- , . 'bf '.'-- A. - - . V- I ,fl f 1.1 1 ar, j:-r'-1 , ' f., :Q- Y' 1 -1 ' 1-Q2 ' 'A fa -217 Aff' 'T - V ' K :. ' -'T-. -- , , ' ' H' rg'--' f ,:- . ..- ,,--ft gr E-',. . g'1'.,m-1 - ,. f , 3'..'g.,-uv' .. . , --J..-1 F1--'f r- ,- - 1' fiifiq- ' ,. -- . ' .' , .., ...,...,L' .JE n ' I . , ,wi 1 ,. ' - 1- 1 5 'V .v-, ' f ,S 5 ,vp--. ,I ., ' -- '1 X-ff,'ur'11 II I' iQ. j L ' ' .'.-1. - 1 . . ' 1, ,1- Q ' ' V W' Q. 'Eitf'ofw7':'lrIg gl .II pu 1 . ,r 'E + --. - A I .Lv-v IJ4: 1- 1 M r p 3 B 1:1 5:7 L Nfsi . fgx, 133 f R .i 5252525252525 2: ' - . -2- Ev -E'fJT,5 . fgggga' 'ff wi v 2 A hgh n 1, I 5 'Q' N., - , -2 5- 1 1 ,.. 2-7. 6553! ig ri V-1 , ,af +2 1'2.'?, ' 1: f '. qpnv., ' , ., , ,. , ' 5f A 1 '.X- , 1 Y ' Z 3' .f -415545, zff i EFL ii W sf: w 155-6 21, 11111 V ' ., 'w-1 fm S Qi S, HM H M , ,V w X w 1 , M, -ia i , Iva-,A V ij- ' , gains Q AL , if -n-.af 53-,fi , , L . , ,, 19. EF , - f Q, w '15 In I B' LLM 'drifikff I , ax 51' - HY f ,I 4 3 : sg 'f Y Qi 'O 5 B. J V Q x , ,tl ffl L -.25 , Vfljfvl ,f ., -I. I ,: ,V H 13:3 V, ' ,-r ,-- - -1: rl 6 f'EfD1Q , Af- E X , gl, . I I ,sissi-as ll: '-812217521 -Q45 ga fl-F iff-'A , Hn ti gk, Heading gives B and lem out for Ihe evening in the new Chevy are Teddy and Dick Devero. I N 1 i oh Wall a good-bye kiss as he dons his ies for another :lay of Ihe zlnngerons job of burbering. can never finzl ll quiet place around the Brown une in which to read his evening paper. 5 A . A -14 ZR ' u ' w N I . 5 i . 3 X V3 f :L 1 - V ' V 4. : 'S-F EQ- If 40. -su, ,V NK I, 1 51, -N ' . r 2 ,JW i -..L - , ,5'w.1r, va 'H X -f1. L 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gvley spend n few lzonrs stnclying-at least D'EIla will keep the grade point np. A -. , '21 ,9!, 7. 4. .A-N .. X. ...V YJ' W' . Y 'V 75 Q - L,- f ' A 37 i H 'P' 1' 6 I, 'MAQA -g 9 if-X y I sq s rig 'Fw iw 5 ,yr 1 1 Y ,. X -1-, V- -3k has A, 2' 'Nur nt in force fo me people jus res-5-...f-1.4. .Ulf-liiii ' ' K I 'Nik Aff -'52 vi' 1, ,, W uf 11 1 ! F' r ,X 3 . v . f A4- ls- ,ff , 11' fr- ' , 21234. '4 M5 pg. fb ' f.Qg,...... I Putnrun Clllfl make up his mlm! :luring thu Fm! shop lmrlge xemon x ef ' ,H'!'1f2-1.-,i '-'-Iii' ' ' wg:-f ., fr ,P I., 1 ff' L ,' ' ' Foreign smdenls llhS'O find ALQM 10 be thc fIlFlld1lL.Sf cnnzpus And when Ihere'.s' noihing else I0 do, the French lounge If I1 hue place to relax' ' Hg xii up-..-. , 4, ri 42' 1541, mf' ' r rr!! iff- 1' .f2:1'HTx . Nh' . 'LSU' X . .md ' 6, 'AWK 37, ,wr-H X z1N'..'L V . K i 'gglaig . nffffiyi , -Nix . ,. '? , -4, x Inu Ii' Ll af' lsffhax 1 an ' in fs .ffm . A ,ga - x Stk fuxx fx-gs WW I: 'QAM jg? 2.14 .. . '11 U , 9' 151 .1 , ' r V 1+ , . -,g. , af , mag rl: , p. 5,111 l l 2 W ',,.V:4i f- ,- fm 4,,?'5g.':J,iJJ'4 H5x'. if Y1QGd.xv'4H1M1 9 ' ff. mums Each year t.l11'Ollg'i10llt the 45-year-old history of the REDSKTN, Oklahoma AK:M's student yearbook, 11llH161'0lIS changes are made in an at- tempt to improve The over-all content of the book. Chapters or sections may sometimes be added or altered. However, as past volumes are scanned, it is noted that one particular section has contin- ued to grow all Tlirougb the years- BEAUTY. Pictures of beautiful Aggie co-eds have become a college tradition and probably will remain so-to add a pleasing touch of glamour. MISS MISS MISS MISS BEVERLY ALLEN Kappa Kappa Gamma PEGGY BARNETT Willard I-lall BETH BURCHETT Alpha Della Pi JOANNE CASSELMAN Tau Gamma jlwm gizmrigklf 'isng..,,q-U fuln- MISS LORETTA HACKLER Chi Omega MISS LOIS HAYES Dellra Zejra MISS RHONA JEAN HOOVER Zefa Tau AIpha MISS MARY HOPPER Kappa Kappa Gamma SQA!! MISS PEGGY KEAS MISS YVONNE KING SIouI I-Iall Alpha Chi Omega MISS MARY MASTERS MISS BARBARA McKELBY Willard Han Willard I-Iall 6l6l'L8l Pi Befa Ph MISS THERESSA NEWELL MISS MARGARET PHILLIPS Murray I-IaII Kappa Alpha 'TIweIa MISS DONNA SMITH MISS SHARLENE WARE Murray I-IaII SIOLII I-Iall lftnfbd 7 Willard Hall ggie rincedri MISS ROBERTA WOODSON Alpha Chi Omeg Mantis cm cienced owen AISS ANNAWYNE DeBENNING Kappa Kappa Gamma I , v -1.-1 , A,-ff fi.. x I ref iff? sr, ff N. .' 1' .. -,4 3 -sh-S 3 ' 5 0l4'Ll4'L8I CZ M2811 MISS THELMA WILSON Chi Ome fcfucczlfion HSS MARY TANNER Neem Chi Gmega ngineering MISS ANN BALLARD Ween Willard H joziredlf O! me air 1ISS BARBARA BIXLER Pi Be-Jra Phi H-43' ZQJAMWH 148611 MISS ANN LOY ENGEL Kappa Alpha The Ol'LOI 6lI'g Ciulef Cine! 4ISS SUZANNE SISLER Kappa Kappa Gamma 40 H CAA MISS JO ANN EWING Pi Befa 'IN if il 'Wf1Wg..gN? M f QW-Swfx - 'mi+g1w m H1 X H k X H X X up Q! N H wit VH www NW, 11 Mg!! jg, wiv Wm' 'mm H M H ,M H A ,K ,, , N, La, - H Egg H M W, , ' , mf 'M mu:- X M X WMM,-v jf! m F Z W m . , X N, W ww 1'mY, L ,uw ,Wm WH M ' uw, 4: u ,Q 1 w W, M vw jj H 1 Q. H U 1 U- , . fiwv-nf uw 'WMF' w. w xv mil! ' IJ LW y,,,511?H4fi X W- W . -. if . .., ,. yy' K., H il M W is 5 'x H, .F ,n f ,ff ., -ng iunim PUBLICATIUNS The daily iiewspzlpvr, the n'i0n'rhly llllmor mag- uzine, the collflgv yearbook. 'l'l1er0 you have the f1'?l1l1GW0l'li of ARM Hlilldllllll pnhliczltifms. Stu- dent Stal? inemhers C0l1t1'llJl1'fC 21 large portion of their time in prorllusing these! pllblicatimis for the entire stuflc-nt body. 'Fhvy are responsible, in ai largv 1'l1l'HSlII'Q, for the success 2lClllf'VQfll. like true, Stuff 1l1CIl'lb81'S of A8aM's stuclcntl publi- cations spend many afternoon and night hours on the job, but they love it. 'What they really enjoy most, iizitnrally, is seeing the finished pro- clnct reach the thonszuuls of interested students. Memo Ol College Lite To the students of Oklahoma AXM: Vtlc, of the REIJSKIN statli, are happy to have been able to produce a yearbook which we think you will enjoy. The 195-l REDSKIN is your book. We have tried to compile a record of your college days -the classes, social events, athletic events and the many organizations ot' Oklahoma ASLM. If you, in years to come, can find some happy meniory in the thousands ol? pictures in these pages, all the time and ell'ort of the staflii will have been worthwhile. Production of the 1954 REDSKIN began in the spring of 1953, a'l'ter l-iob Kictzman was appointed by the board ot publications as editor of the year book. The basic plans and ideas for the book were worked out during' the spring' and summer months, with the tliouglit of creating' a dilicerent book con- stantly in mind. With the beginning of classes, a was formed for the actual work on the REDSKIN. Although the statt' was new, and few statifers 1'e1na,ined from the previous year, it was not long before the group became adept at the many duties to be found around the office. ' While Kietzinan spent most of his time in the otilice with the work oil? preparing pictures for the engraver, Glen Lemon, associate editor, traveled over the cam- pus setting up pictures .lfor the opening section of the book. NVhen Glen finished with that assignment, he returned to the office to proof copy and write head- lines 'l'o1' the organizations section. . X .1 fx' Cixi ..4L'l-,Q-ig...-Y 2 to Q --. J- if ..-: f'- Bon Kmfrznan, Editor-in-Chief Secretary Pat NVolf began the year at Osborn's studio, collecting' the necessary information on each of the students having their picture made for the yearbook. Pat then returned to help the oiiice staff assemble the thousands of pictures as they began rolling into the ofliee. Of course, we can 't forget Betty Jo Miller who, as secretary, kept the editor headed in the right di- rection throughout the hectic year. She spent every afternoon taking care of details connected with the 135 organizations who signed contracts with us. A-5 Bl5'1 1'Y Jo MILLER PAT WOLF CARL HOPPER f li '54 Redskin Is Vol. 45 Eva McGee, Jeanne Duncan, Ginger Highleyman and Lee Gibson assisted the Secretaries with the class section during some crucial times. Long remembered will be the frantic hours spent 4' GLEN LEMON, Associate Editor is 13' EVA MCGEE BILL GOODEN in assembling and checking class panels so the first December engraving deadline might be inet. lVe made it, of course, but it could not have been accomp- plished without the drive of an excellent staff and the cooperation of yon, the student body. Carl Hopper, in his first year on the staff, ably took over the task of organizational picture taking in the ballroom of the Student Union. Carl spent many evenings making the group pictures of the or- ganization section. Another newcomer to the REDSKIN, Hill Gooden, aided with the photography in the military section of the book. lVithout Bill's help, the job would have been too large for tl1e editor and associate editor. Margaret Copeland worked out the details of the REDSKIN beauty contest and produced an interest- ing and smoothly run contest. The 1954 REDSKIN would have been a complete impossibility without the oilicial photographers, Ilen- ry Osborn of Osborn's Studio and Paul McCra.ry and stall? of the ASLM college photographic service. Suggestions, ideas and helpful criticism were the contributions of Elmer Xlfoodson, director ot stu- dent publications. Joe Bevis was always available for technical advice on type selection and methods ot' preparing the book for the printer. XVe sincerely hope that in future years this book will be one of your most cherished memos of college life. The 1954 REDSKIN Staff if .L xi llARGAIil'lT Corismxn an 'flu W- i A 467 A X xii I REDSKIN slayers Carolyn Gee, Dolores Gordon, Jeanne Duncan, and Bob Carruthers worked hard to meet the first deadline. Bon Klli'l'ZMAN . GLEN LEMON . I-3E'r'rr .Io M1LLI:1a, . PAT VVOLII' . fiARIIll01'l'I2R . EVA lllofligm . BILL GOOOIIN . . AIARGAICWI' l'0l'lil1AND Bon CARllIl'l'lIERS -IIIANNII: DUNCAN . C fn 1A1:1,o'l l'I1 liAUIQR ll.liAR.IANNE LINxw1l.1-Ju DONNA 'l'AYI.oIc . BIARILYN l4'U1.l,If:Ic 1954 Redskin Staff Editor-in-Cliicf . Associate Editor . . Secretary . . . Secretary O1'g,'anizations Editor . Class Editor . Military Editor Beauty Editor . Features Editor . Editorial Assistant Administratioii Editor . Copy Editor Editorial Assistant . . . Clerical CAROLYN GBE . Clerical IJEIE GIBSON . . Clerical DOLORES GORDON . Clerical COLLEEN BIILLER Clerical DONNA JO BRADLEY Clerical LYNDA CORBIN . Clerical PAT PARKS . Clerical CAROL STUCKER, . Clerical DONNA V oom-113133 Clerical BIARGARET ANN NVATSON . . Clerical LOIIETTA IIACKLER Clerical BETTY IJIGGINS . Clerical E. L. NVOODSON . Director of ASLM Student Publications JOE M. BEVIS . Assistant. Business Manager 6 , '26 Ai NIARIANNE LINXXVILER, Mmclrwx Flr1,1.mz, DONNA 'l',xYLm: n w X I i 5 b1UfvIxl:R, Lxmm L,0RB1x, GIRL-ER. IIIGHLEXMAA Bevis 101111611 his experiellce ill type selection for Ihe 1954 REDSKIN. sw' - .Mx-5-5, 3 1' x 1 1' if . 1 f I AQ Q' , f- Norma 'Bm,r,, Cm,1.Er:N M11,r,1':n, BIi'1 I'Y IIIGGINS .. f .1 cz 5 ' EQ 12134 f , 5 X ' l YORK. P4 En. ' Faanu.uQff' 7 8' 9'1011 1 14 1516 17 18i19i '212f22324252527 Y I O Q I A sf News For The Aggies The Daily O'fTollcgian began its 59th year of pub- lication with a nucleus of experienced stat'ters eager to keep the 'paper near the top in national rankings. ltlditor-in-chief' of Altllfl 's ofiicial newspaper during the 'tirst semester was -lack Cfastleman, senior in arts and sciences from Ilollis. Chosen as editor by the student hoard of publications over several other can- didates for the post, Castleman edited the twice- weckly 1953 summer 0'f1ollegian prior to taking over his duties on the daily paper in the fall. Although there was no excess help at the start of the fall semester, the addition off several, 11ew mem- bers to the stati' was a great aid, and the paper pro- gressed smoothly. Midway of the semester Helen M'a,dan'iba,, arts and scienees junior from NVoodward, was promoted to the post oi' associate editor, helping coordination ot the newspaper 's work. Miss Madam- ba had served as assistant editor. ln January filings for the second semester editor- ship opened, and Toni Campbell was selected by the board of publications. The sports editor during the fall, flampbell was an arts and sciences junior from Tulsa. Named to the associate editor 's spot tor tl1e spring term was Neil Goble, commerce junior from Still- water. .llis work helped the paper continue its wide scope of campus news coverage-the goal of The Daily O 'Col legia n. 'ln addition to campus news, The Daily Oiflolleg- ian -- ranked among the top 10 daily college news- papers in the ll. S.-continued to take advantage oi? its Associated Press wire service, and supplied its readers with the latest reports from the state and all parts of the world. The N53-54 school year saw an innovation in the setup ol? the pape1'. For the first time in several years the 0 'Collegian had a regular statl? photographer. Doing a connnendalile job of picture taking for the newspaper was Don Davidson, commerce SQlll01' from Oklahoma. Uitv. As usual, The Daily U'fTollegian continued to sup- ply valuable experience for journalisrn students. As in the past, students l'rom Journalism 343 and 383 earned their class credit by doing reporting for the linens ivlmmixiim, Associate Editor ,Q git uuuiil-l f N Xb ,-es L, ,,..., Top, JACK Casrnmmx, first semester cditorg bottom. Ton BELL, second semester editor, and Jim WILSON, sports newspaper. Also, for the first time in several years, members of the beginning reporting classes spent a portion of their laboratory time in the newsroom of The Daily O'Collegian. Here, these students gained proficiency in reporting and other journalistic skills. Supplying valuable advice and professional help to the entire O'Collegian staff was Elmer YVoodson, director of A8zM student publications. An important part of the O'Collegian setup was the advertising staff under the direction of Jo-e Bevis, assistant business manager. Doing ad selling and layout the first semester were Jack Harper, J ack Co- zier and Allan Eitel. During the second term the advertising department included Bill Etchison. Allan Eitel, Gene Cowan, Buddy Prince and Don NVhitaker. Carol Larkin was publications secretary for the tirst semester and she and Pat l.Volf both worked at that post the second term. 1'- Friiim oi? ER BOL: Rivizs NEII COBLE, Associate Editor LOIIIE GHS 4 ,., g-,,-..,- JACK CA s'I'LmI.x N 11ELEN NIAIYAMBA BOB Rims . . NEIL GOBLI: . LOUIS GEISER . TOM CAMPBELL JIM XVILSON . MARY TANNI-:ic . DON DAVIDSON . The Daily 0' EMESTER . Assorintc Assistant . Assistant . News . . . Sports Assistant Sports . . Society Edifol' Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . Chief Photograiphui' TOM Cix:IIr'Izm,I. NEIL GOIQLII . Bon Rivrts . LOUIIU Gicisi-:ii . KAY III-liiwlii . MTARY 'PANNIQII JEAN SIMPSON DON DAVIDSON JIM NVILSON' . JIM WII.I.IAMs C II ' SI ii SECOND SE1I,ES'l'Eli Assorizitv Assisizint, Assisiniii Nvws News . Nvws Editor lcllitill' Erlitoi ditor rliiur Ed i1'O I' iCllifOl' Chivf PilUi0gI'3lIlilOl ifo-Spoiis UO-Sports lidi lor JEOEANE REEVIQS, KENT SH,xIxi1ai.IN, EAIaI.I5NI-1 WINIIIIAIII Stuff Wrifrrn 0 E. L. WVOODSON . Director of ARM Sfudciit PlliJ'iiC'1Ii'i0llH 0 JOE M. BEVIS ...I X ssistnnt Business 'M:iIiIigor Left: Mary Tanner and her society staff gather information for Social Swirl. Right: Top for a planning session with Editor .lack Castlelnrzn. 11'1e1r'ilwr'.I gt!! together laughs Vs. Censors Despite tl1reat:s, lJ01'St1Clli'l0l1, and financial dititieul- ties, the Aggievator, illil2lll01l'lZi A8:M's only humor ll1Zlg'ilZl1lC, came through one of the most. successful years olf it:'s Il-L years ot' exist'e11ee. Tl1is yea 1' the Aggie-vator eo11ee11trated less 011 poli- tiies illlll lengthy editorials and placed more emphasis 011 college-scale l1111no1'. This paid otf i11 increased Ull'Clll2lfl0ll and ranked the Aggievator il.l1l0llg' the top 20 llllllllll' inagazines i11 the country. The Aggievator statif is very proud of it's wide 0ll'Qlllill'l0ll, which extended from England to Japan. More than 15,000 n1agazi11es were printed and distri- buted. not. only at ARM, but at over 100 different colleges illltl universities, llllIHP1'0llS military instal- lations, and even to a. bunk ilOllSG in hllllliiilllil. Besides many litl.V0l'il.lll0 COlI1l'l10lllS fronr students Oll the eanipns, 1nail poured i11to tl1e ottiee from points all over the globe, eo111pli111e11ti11g the staff on a W0llfi9l'lilll job Hllll sending money for subscrip- tions. This year the Aggievator boasted tl1e largest and most Cliiiilflllt staH7 i11 it's history, with students from all the sehools a11d various lJ2lClig'l'0llllCiS. Unbeliev- able as it may be, only one was majoring in jo11r11alis111. The lH2lg'?lZll'lt' owes its 11ew popularity to its ex- cellent statt, which was ably headed by James Tho- mas. N0l.'lI1ilIl Moore was assistant editor a11d an ill- valna ble staff lH01l1l!0l'. Bob Griffin, Cll.'Cl1l2:ttl0l1 mana- ger, deserves credit for seeing that the 1Yl2l.g2lZl11G was distrilnited Zllld sold and that subscribers received Wt 2. , ,,,, EEL.. ...i ,.4...--a- - ,H ' p ,.- 1 A -N F' . X W 1 - ffm' , - ' 'gu . 5, A. N N .I A A.- - F -Z I 'W' -Als ' XQH T JIM THOMAS, Editor-in-Chief their magazines. Barbara Buchanan and Carol Snelling helped with exchange and correspondence and D011 Davidson should be credited with much of the Aggievator photography. Tl1e work involved ill turning out a humor maga- zine that will sell to the students of the college is 1nore of a. job than most people realize. Many l1OIl1'S go into the selection of jokes that will provide llHll1Ol' for the students and still pass tl1e censorship test. Layout is a problem that kept the lights in tl1e Ag- gievator otlice burning late into the 11ight more than . 5 -sei: -ew- l l H1716 .il'oN1cs, Rosnc C1111'1'c'111s1c NE111 Gems, Lrnuzv CA1n'1sN'1'E1c BA1:B1x11,1 BUCHANAN, CAROL SN . . :4.:,a: X ,QA L Aggievator Is Success one time during the year. IIowe've1', with the aid of El good staff, Editor Thomas managed to produce a humor lnagazine that was accepted with acclaim by the student body. H I '2'5?Ei1:?'f ,, , . I M 5 Y, , e ,fi I x I 4 , x, X NORMAN MOORE, RUBY EAGER Aggievator Staff JAMES THOMAS . NORMAN MOORE: Bots GRIFFIN . . BARBARA BUMIANAN LARRY CARIPENTRR . NEIL GORLE . . DON IVORMAX . DAVE MTANN . TOM CREWSON . PAT IQRISHER, Jiimr J DON DAVIDSON . TOM IIALL . PATTI BARNES SUE JONES CAROLYN PRICE IVIELLUDEE MILES BOB DAY ROSIE CRUTCIIER RUBY EAOER BARBARA GIBSON GAIL BAILEY PHOEBE GROsI:1.c:sI-3 CHERIE BOST CAROL SNELLINII . . . . Eflito 1' . ASNiSi',l'l.lltf Editor Cil'L'lliZiliJiUll Mmiugei' . Exulmngo Editor Art :md Layout Editor . . Copy Editor . Pl'00fl'Cflfi0l' . Ft'Ili7ll1'O Editor Tc-elinieul ASSiSi,!lllt ONES . Pill-UTD-PiUkCl'S . Pl1otogr:x.phur H11 ll d ymun . Circulation SCC'l'Ct!l ries 519, x... Z 1 4 Q. f- : -9-- I'IALL, KENNETTI IDSARDI BARBARA GIBSON, DON DAVIDSON IVIELLODY BIILES, BOB GRIFFIN Board Of Publications The Board of Student Publications is the policy- making' committee for ASLM student publications. lts membership is comprised ot' both faculty and sti idents. ln that the 'Aboard of pub, as it is widely-known by the Sf.llKif?I'll'- body, works very closely with the stu- dent editors and the director of publications on poli- cy matters, it is often necessary to hold several spe- cial meetings in addition To the regular ones, in deal- ing with the problems and activities of The Daily U'ColIcgian, the R-EDSKIN and Aggievator. . l ' , The engraver! plates are explained In Jim McLain by lim Williclnm. Goble shows Paul Matthews how 0'ColIy galleys are proof The board is one of the oldest and most active stu- dent-faculty orgaiiizations on the campus. Atten- dance at meetings is almost 100 percent. The publications board presents an excellent cross- section of interests in the academic fields. Prof. C. E. Trout, who has been chairman since 1926, is head of the journalism departmentg Dr. C. H. McElroy, dean emeritus of veterinary medicine, has been on the board about as long- as Trout. Another veteran member is Prof. R. B Thompson, head of the poul- try department. Dr. Cecil VVilliams, English pro- fessor and author, has served several years with the group. Student members serve two-year terms. The 1953- 54 board included Paul Matthews, arts and sciences seniorg Peggy Piersall, education seniorg Gary ln- graham, arts and sciences seniorg Jim McClain, arts l'1cor. Ci,1f1in1sN'r E. Ticour DEAN C. 11. BICELRUY Prior. R. B. THOMPSON DR. CECIL ,gi X 1 v F 'T N w Kg V -NT is Larry Wright is given a preview of the 1954 REDSKIN feature section by Lemon and Kietznwn. and sciences junior and Larry YVrigl1t, education junior. The student senate appointed Ing'ral1a1n to the board the second semester when Mrs. Peggy Piersall did not return to school. E. L. Wooclsoii, who has B.S. and M.A. degrees from ASLM, is editorial director and business mana- ger of the department of student publications. He was a professional newspaperinan and editor for 15 years before accepting his present position in 1944. Joe M. Bevis, also an ASLM journalism graduate, is assistant business manager of student publications More than 85 students were associated with the student publications department this year. Student publications serve as at thorough training ground in the editorial and business phases of daily newspaper. monthly niagaziiie, and college yearbook production. h lA'1'THEWS PEGGY PIERSALL LARRY Wmcnr JAMES MQLMN Engineers Develop Nationally Noted Magazine r .i Ji fa all -9 .dl if rg f, S f x- '- ,, I ll lkll L - -'l'0I'I HCIQAIWE associate editor and TTUEY BALL editor. 7 7 7 Students in the Olil?ll'10ll1?l Institute of Technology hail with pride the ltltli year of continuous publi- cation of the Oklahoma State lllngineer. A inagazine dcvotcc'l exclusively to the triune goal of selling- the OFFICERS HUEY BALL . .... Editor J OE IIALL . Associate Editor J on SCEARCE . . Assistant Editor Rex BALL . . . Production Manager STEPHEN VVINCKLEMAN . . . . Business Manager engineer, OIT and the state of Oklahomag a publi- cation which has won many prizes an honors in na- tional colnpetitiong a magazine which is noted nation- ally for its advanced layout design and efficient man- agement. This is but a brief picture of the rapid development of a drab 12-page pamphlet into the present professional, streamlined engineering journal of 60 pages. Student engineers on the staff gain valuable extra- curricular experience in such practicalities as exec- utive inanageinent, business techniques, production problems, story Writing, layout design, art, photo- graphy and public relations. The OSE is planned, directed and executed from conception to evolution by the combined teamwork of a group of engineers who are guided by a. trace of journalistic blood in their veins. RONV ,l : l :u1lkne1', Fort-stg Wllcelvr, Elbert, XVilli:uns, Philipp Gooden, Billg Ball, Hueyg Scearce, Joe, Ball, Rex, Vaughn, Willizung tifilllillll, Donalmlg Gamlely, Donald. li-OVV 2: Dennis, David, l'lI'lIlllll21t, Joalig Booth, Edmund, Koenig, Harryg Dollard, Jinig Paseur, Ilcrbg Guilford, .lfllizabctlng Fnlliago, R-utll: Briggs, Clarence. ROVV 3: S701lllg,Rfl.lIlllQ McGuire, Jinnnicg Meyer, L80l12l.l'Clj Seaman, fI.:l.wrum'e3 llzlys, Curl, Neff, ClClllilIlQ Kirby, Dave. ,f . 'f- Y ' ,w ' -. f 'li ls? ,bg . J Fi ,lu if ,311 .' 5 E: ,,: ,H Ji, T.. j'Off!fs'.37- -7 rs . Jfj, I, bn . .3 4 --:ff ,-.CJ 45,5 My iii' 1 0.5 Ar, l 5523.1 nw Second semester Editor Tom Campbell takes time out I0 look at one of Ilzc' l'lllIl0IIS of the O'C0lly N Pwr., , ' faazplx Q. aww Anaamr.-..,L,..A .? ,r- , vi' S XA ,-,.,:' , .I15 . 0 .531 P ,J w 111111111 'Ill 111'PpEl1'i1lQ for sluzcfvss ill H111 ,2'1'l'?l,f Qillllt' of life. llflfllillg' is more i11111o1'Te111t 11112111 Hfkllllillil, self control and the almility to s111'gr0 f111'x1'u1-11 - oven when thu road 211102111 21111702118 to l11'- 1'1111gl1- est. 0102111 ?ltlllCtiC C0ll1Dt?1'ifi01l mfovides :1 111-1111-11 t1'z1i11i11g g1'o1111f'l ill lG2ll'l1illjI To 1151111 lifvas hz11'tlQs. Those who go f0I'tll f1'Oll'1 the footlmll field, the bz1skc-1'b:11l court mr the bas1-112111 dia- 11101111 - be it varsity 01' i11t1':1111111'z1l - are be-Hel' Oquippod for 21 1'i1:l1e1', 111111'e desi1'z1'l1lo existrmce. 'No greater lesson C2111 be t:111g'l1t than that of good S1301'1'S'Kl'l?lIlShiD. IIENRY Athletic Administration Directs Coaching Stati l'l1lll'1' thc' zuztivo ucluiiuistratiou of the athletic cabi- uc-1i, the iuterc+olle,Q'iute sports progrzun at .Olclalionia ARM college luis become one olf the best lJ?ll?lllC0fl, most inclusive progrunis iu. thc- southwest. With teams com- ps-tiugr iu sevc-u sports against the best, available opposi- tiou, the school has built an euviublo record. attested by tho overflowing' trophy eases in Gztllagller hall. Direct aclmiuistrzitiou of the athletic 13l'0g'1'2.l11l is the responsibility of lleury P. Iba, able director of ath- letics :incl the basketball ceouch. llucler his leadership, ARM ll2lS clc-velopc-d am uthlc-tie clopmrtmeut which works smoothly, liezultliily within the fI'?l.lIlCW0l'li ol' the school. 'l'o euziblo such ai, program to work etfectively, pro- gressively, couches must be choscui carefully for sincer- ity ol' purpose, kuowloclge of the sport and lea.cle1'sl1ip. Aucl uow ARM feels that it. has one of the best coaching s1'zlFc's obtainable. The hezlcl :liootbull coach, J-0l1llll'l,g'S Bryan Wl1ltXXVO1'tl1, served his fourth season at AMW, proclucing' another ieeuu nulrkecl by the spirit aucl hustle for which his tezuus are becoming famous. The six assistant football eozu-lies are skilled in their various clepa'i.rtmeuts and wiclc-ly-lmmrii for their c-ozncliiug' abilities. They are P. IHA, Director of Athletics :incl Hcucl Basketball C0:.u:h V vp... - , - ----. ---,J-, :Z -. agp?-7 - ' . ,f . 11 1 1 ' 154 1-5, 'l l -. an ' ' 1, - jj - F A , I w, .Q f 4 .., I im x N62 ' fe: ., , ,W A 1 'i 'eil iff' ' , Qi- . ,Wil . -4-vw l x - e. ,- it -5 ifrtfie- ' iff i nq,.,,'- i - -rg . - . Mfg .U Qin- i 'V ' Tj: 1-4' . 1 - K 'w fi2t.1,. V - gc-3:'1 .1 ni l'I1lfr5' .. 1,f'.y.qg- ' f .1 1111-51. Q' -,.'uffl C. II. McEr,1:ox' J. L. SANDERSON R. O. VVIIITENTON FRED E. JEXVETT R. B. THOMPSON EDWARD R. STAPLEY E. L. Monnisorr J. A. HOLLEY rf. , .Rt ,I L . ' ' 1, l ' . l RALPH :HIGGINS ART GRIFFITII J. B. XVIIITVVORTH Tfllkfk Coach XV1'estling and Tennis Corn-h Head Football Coach Jack Baker, Toby Greene, Howard Johnson, Joe Brown, Byron Bird and Joe Thomas. Baker, Byrd and Thomas are all alumni of ASLM. The basketball coach, Henry Iba, completed his 20th year at Aiallfl. Nationally-recognized as one of the nation 's finest teachers, Iba is a member of bas- ketballls Hall of Fame. He is ably assisted by Sam Aubrey, who played on one of Iba's post-war na- tional champion teams. Art Griffith, the Silver Fox of wrestling, coaches both the wrestling and tennis teams. Ralph Higgins, listed among the na1'ion's top track coaches, tutors the track and field teams. Baseball is handled by Toby Greene and Labron Harris is the golf coach. -i BROWN, Football Lixunox IIARRIS, Golf H:OVVARD Jonxson, Football Jon Tnoixms, Footb 111 BAKER, Football BYRON Bum, Football SAM Auuicnv, Basketball Tonv GREENE, Baseball and lfootball I' . .---' Whitworth Coached AEM Cowboys Become With the 1953 season, Oklahoma ASLM football was nearing the fruition of the rebuilding Il1'0g'1'kIll'1 of J. B. Wliitwortli. I XVith 21, returning lettermeu, with some depth and with a, little speed, the 1953 team was easily the best pigskin package XVhitworth had unwrapped during his tenure as head l'ootba.lI eoaeh at ARM. lt was a team good enough to become eo-champions of the Mis- souri Valley oonlferenee along with Detroit univer- sity, and good enough 'ro have iWhitworth named Valley Coach olf the Year. llelped by the elimination ol? the free substitution rule, the rule which allowed coaches to substitute en- tire offensive and defensive elevens, the always short- handed Cowpokes rolled to seven victories against three defeats during the 1953 season. The Aggies featured solid defensive play spiced by an unexpected offensive strength. One of the see- tion's outstanding lines, with such men as John XVeigle, John Payne, Dale Meinert, Buddy Ryan, Bob LaRue, Bud Godsoe and Leland Kendall play- ing both offense and defense, looked and functioned like a. stone wall in front. of a. group of fine backs. Natural two-way performers like Bill Bredde and Dorsey Gibson came into their own offensively after having spent two years in the defensive backfield. DF, 4.1 I New 1 Ryan, Buddy, Holcomb, Don, Halvoinb, Billy, Roni- ans, Harvey, Andrews, Bob, Jones, Clynne, Brew- ster, Harold, Nall, Bennie, Reed, Duane. Row 2 Boys, Pat, Gilmore, Bruce, Newland, Ed, King, Ed, Lutes, Jinx, Hourlek, Toni, Cuba, Paul, Payne, John, Cashwer, Keith, Whitt, Bill. How 3 Bird, Tack, Bredde, Bill, Bussey, Don, Green, Bob, Wilson, Jerry, VV0lT1ZlCk, Vernon, Franklin, C. J., Budzek, Jerry, McCullough, Kenneth, Weigle, John, Esehler, Eddy. Row 4 Spencer, Chester, Wilson, Bernie, Gibson, Dorsey, Row 5 Meiuert, Dale, LaRue, Bob, Kendall, Leland, Fitter, Pat, Babers, Don, Hutchinson, Jack, Johnson, Dale, MeQuiston, John, Cantwell, Terry, Boynton, Bob, Seennui, Dean. Thomas, Joe, Brown, Joe, Johnson, Howard, Bird, B. J., Rinker, Harold, Payne, Don, Lunsford, Earl, Dowell, Waymon, Godsoo, Bud, Howerton, Bill, Baker, Jack, Whitworth, J. B., Greene, Toby. Coach Whitwortlz looks rather glnm at one of the darker mo- menls of the T exns Tech game. Valley Co-champions Qll2l1't91'bilCkl11g', usually n, Cowpoke lmadaclle, was handled eifectively by the f2lllCil'I11, tGl'1'01'S, Bobby Green and Sophoniore Bob Allclrew. At fullback, the SODll0I1l01'G Earl of Stillwater- Earl Lunsford -lived up To his great aclvanco billing to bvconle one of the nation 's leading g'1'0l11'lfl gainvrs. 1Vifl1 the ending of the 1953 season, John 1Veigle, Bill Breclde, Dorsey Gibson, Bob Green, Clynne Jones, Bob Boynton, Don Ballers, Toni Houclek and Bruce Gilmore finished their football careers at ARM. The situation looks belterlnow as the Aggie learn rolls on toward the east goal. 04 Gills Row 1: LaRue, Bobg Meinert, Daleg Ryan, Buddyg Lutcs, 1.'nw:2: G1l.JS0l1, Dorscyg Lllll5lf0lfil, 1 il Clilll b Jimg Holcomb, Dong Kendall, Lelandg Weiglo, Brorldc, Bill. John. l953 FOOTBALL RECORD Vllon 7, Lost 3 AQM , , 20 Il2l1'Cl,lll-SlllllllODS . . . ARM , , 7 Arlczniszls ....... . ARM . . 13 Texas Tech . . . ALQM , , 14 1Vicl1iTa . . . . ASLM , , 14 Houston . . Akbl , , 111 lletroil . . A8531 , , 28 Tulsa .... . AQM , . 20 Xvfflllllllg . . ASLM , , 41 Kansa-is . . . . ASLM , , 7 fllCltlll0l11?l . . A an-,ef-a',::rm:re':il5'f1'iif5' ui :rr 54 T his is the type of defensive play that kept thc Aggies out in front :luring the Wichita game. A8iM 20- Hardin-Simmons 05 Sept. 19 in Lewis Stadium The Aggies started the season by scoring a touch- down in the first 16 niinutes. Bill Bredde plunged over from the llardii1-Simmons 1-yard line for the initial score, with Bob Andrew converting. In the second quarter a pass from Bobby Green to Bill Bredde made the score 13-0. The Aggies scored for the third and last time early in the fourth quarter when Earl Lunsford went over from the 8-yard line to make it 19-0. Bobby Green converted to give thc Aggies their 20-0 win. The Aggies had the honor of shutting out the Har- din-Sinnnons Cowboys for the first tiine in 79 straight games, dating all the way back to 1942. Bill Bredde was slightly injured during the second quarter ot the game, but was immediately back in the game. Dorsey Gibson provizles plus protection against Wichita as he intercepts and lzeacls for pay dirt. Varsity Honor Roll ALL-MISSOURI VALLEY . . BREDD13, BILL BTEINERT, DALE LARUE, Bon G1BsoN, Doasm' LUNSFORD, EARL PAYNE, J OHN ARM 7-Arkansas 6g Sept. 26 at Little Rock J ust. tive minutes in the first quarter Bill Bredde took the ball on a handoff from Bob Andrew and went 77 yards for the touchdown and the only Aggie score in the game. This run came the second time the Aggie team had the ball. Bob Andrew's conversion was good and that made the score 7-0. B1'6CLClG7S run for the A8:M touchdown was the longest run from scrimmage for any Aggie back since Billy Grimes carried the ball S0 yards against VVichita in 1948. All in all, Bill Bredde carried the ball 14 times for 117 yards, returned two punts for 34 yards, and one kickott for yards. The one Porker score came in the fourth quarter. No one was hurt in the game at Arkansas and the 7-6 victory over the Razorbacks was just as close as the score indicated. A8iM 13 -Texas Tech 275 Oct. 3 in Lewis Stadium The first Aggie touchdown came in the third quar- ter following some brilliant playing by Bill Bredde. A 45-yard run from midfield set things up at the 5- yard line. After three line plays were stopped by the Texans, Bredde threw a pass to Bob LaRue for the score. Bob Andrew converted. Coach VVhitworth's boys got their Final score late in the fourth quarter when Ken McCullough inter- cepted a Texas pass on the Raider 40-yard line and returned it to the 15. From there fullback Earl Lunsford took a pitchout and went over for the score. The kick by Bob Andrew was no good, and the score was 27-13. The game ran out four minutes later. Coach NVhitwortl1 said that the school spirit dis- played at the game with Texas Tech was the finest he had ever seen at A8zM and that it meant a lot to him and the team. wi, . f- --- -ff--Y- fy fm , 4. of D -, , ., 14 v 1 ' A - x vp' 4 QT 1' ' 1 ,yy- Ii 1 ' H F' A ' i f...'-1 I 'z H 1:4 -ff' 'JW ' ,ff . -bfi -N7 Q 'J f - .fo -'SX ' 1 hll , , 9 4 'k,., , - . 1. , V.- - '-'I ,- 3 A A ' ,mu -1-'-11,48 , wt- A . Q, : lm , S , X G, ,bf ., YwA Q'-, 1 -A- QA ' In, f-'s.,?1y-. .3 -. 4 '- A 335 'SN QV 'A us fm- ' . QNX X ,nfs .vgj 'A I I' ,A ...J F1111 lunny McCullough goes' high fnlo the air afler this pass during the Tulxu game. A8iM 14- Houston 7g Oct. 17 at Houston With 2 minutes and 19 seconds left in the fourth quarter, Dorsey Gibson took a. hand-oif from Bob Andrew, broke through his own right guard and tackle, and scampered 97 yards for the touchdown that set the Aggies up to win their second straight Missouri Valley game. Andrew kicked his second conversion of the night, and the score became 1-L-7 for the Aggies. The first Aggie touchdown came with o11ly 52 sec- onds remaining in the third quarter. Gibson took the ball over from the Houston one-yard line, with Andrew kicking his iirst conversion of the night to tie the game at. 7-all. The Aggie defense was the best so far with the Aggies allowing only one first down du1'ing the first half. When the game ended members of the team lifted Uoach XVhitworth to their shoulders and carried l1im i'il'0llI the field. Sopliolnore Earl Lunsford tl0llI0l1.S'fI'Uft'S the drive that ranked lziln first in I'llJfllillg in the Mi.s'.souri Valley conference. A8iM 14- Wichita 75 Oct. 10 in Lewis Stadium Strong defensive play by the entire Aggie team was instrumental in gaining a. 1-l-7 victory over the XVichita Wheatshockers in the Cowpokes' first Mis- souri Valley game. Tl1e first Aggie score came when Bob LaRue scooped up a fumble on the Wichita 7- yarcl line and ran for the first of the two Aggie touch- downs. with Bob Andrew kicking the conversion. The Aggies went on to beat 1Vichita in the fourth quarter when Andrew faked a. hand-off to Bill Bredde and then pitched to Dorsey Gibson. Gibson quickly found a hole in tl1e 1Vichita line between the right end and right tackle and ran for another ASLM touchdown. t Andrew kicked his second conversion of the after- noon to give the Aggies their 14-7 I1'1il1'gl1l with slightly more than 10 minutes remaining in the final period. A8iM 14- Detroit 185 Oct. 24 at Detroit The Aggies played 0116 of their better ball games but the odds were against them as Detroit quarter- back David Kline threw a touchdown pass to Bob Burgmeier in the remaining minutes of the fourth quarter to make the score ASLM 14, Detroit 13. Ad-llI's first. score caine in the third quarter on an 11-ya1'd run by Bobby Green. The Aggies had started 1'olling with several fine runs by Earl Luns- ford who picked up the needed yardage. so Green could score. Green is conversion was good. The next Aggie score came early in the fourth quarter after Billy Halcomb recovered a Titan fumble on the Detroit 20. Earl Lunsford and Bob Green then worked the ball to the Detroit. 6-yard line and gained a first down. Bill Bredde then went over for the score and Green converted. Seriously injured during the game were Dorsey Gibson and Bobby Andrew, who both suffered broken noses. AXM 28 -Tulsa 14g Oct. 31 in lewis Stadium The first Poke score came so quickly that a lot of fans probably thought it was going to be a rout. Bob- by Green lost six yards trying a pass but on the next play l1e took the ball on a keeper and ran over for the score. Ile converted and the Aggies led 7-0 with only el minutes and 20 seconds into the game. The two third quarter touchdowns were made by Earl Lunsford and Bill Bredde with both conversions being made by Bobby Green. Lunsford went over from the Tulsa 1-foot line while Bredde went over from 1-yard out. After the conversion ASLM led, 21- 14, with 2 minutes and 5 seconds left in the third quarter. The final Aggie score was picked up by Earl Luns- ford who carried the ball to the Tulsa 3 and then scored on the next play. Bobby Andrew converted and the Aggies led 28 to 14 as time ran out. . . A 'f. ' , W, O wg ' P' 'rf' .4.,... 9 f' .f A, 0 Q- 4- I , Q . W , - 3' ' s. ., gg , 1 , 1 Q f 'Z M ' 1 f . ..... 1 ' W 5 V 'h ' ' hs U Y I A ' r .Z :V ,.. f 9' if 1. ', ' . D if Q 5 ll Q -' -, . , Q un' 9' -' , - Q - V A 4, Y Q V , nf , i, Q U XX v . .J D Q , 'U ' Q Y ., 3 r ,, . U K V N 1 X if - 1 X .af . J X .,-Qlalig,-:4.,:55.gp,.,3 n. 4-'pm inijit-375.1 N L 111 . W . 2 vfiggf .A,. A af ,rlfl - , 1 ,,.,. rw' dx f M.: 'V , hlfi ' vo ,gash L Hr .B+ I.-j' gigf.-1r1?y xf 'AL V Ab , . 1- .47 Q r , 1 Jig., ,. 1 T . 5 ' I I v- ':','. ' 14- , sh- ' ': ?L.' ' -, ' 1- ' 1 .,.h-v'-'t 1 W X .- ' W , , ' :V - A ' 1 . , , , , v A , K ,V J V X' ,L . Ky lo-. :i.,: 4 'W A 'Mi ., . ' ' V ' ' - M . . Hx ' 4 Y ' . ,..' 1 Q. A 0- .2 ' , I-., . 2, , , 4, I . 'F ' V 1' 0 -- . . - W 1.,, ,.-2-.1, , - ,, ,A v' ' 'Y bfi' ni, Lixrv! 1 -. 4.. ya, ff ,Avg-,.. 01.-.'f.,'4.l-.5 fave 11' ' 1 -. 141111, Bill Brerlrle breaks into the clear and goes all the way for another A ggie tally. AXIM 41 -Kansas 145 Nov. 14 at Lawrence During this game the Aggies racked up the biggest number of points they have had in any one game since'1951. Four of the Aggie scores were made on plunges from the Kansas one-yard line. The first Aggie touchdown came when Earl IJIl11Sf0l.'Cl went Over from the Jayhawk 1-yard line. The Pokes gained two points when a Kansas player recovered a fumble in the end zone. The Aggies scored again when Bobby Green plunged Over from the one-yard line a1Id kicked the extra. point. The Cowpokes scored three more times during the game. Once, Earl Lunsford went over from the one-yard line. Bobby Green kicked the conversion. Another touchdown came XVllf 1l Dorsey Gibson plunged over from the one-yard marker. Bobby Green again kicked a, perfect con- version. The last Aggie touchdown was chalked up by Clynne Jones On. a 5-yard end run. T lze hnal .score at OU zloe.s'n't tell ilze complete story. The Ags put up a defensive battle all the way. 'N A- -. -. X 1 A , .--.-1193 g 'i' ' T'-.5 ,gs.-J ' ' ..1.s-'fir +4ita,'f,SQ,-.4-,.pa-sae:4'4Q'j-2.132-1'3J ?'-GF' 'a-. ..,-'a :jf ..S,Q4zq:,,. A8IM 20 - Wyoming 14g Nov. 7 in Lewis Stadium Bill Bredde had his greatest day this season as he started off the game by making an 85-yard run on a hand-off from Bobby Green after eight minutes of the game for tl1e first Aggie touchdown. The second Aggie touchdown came in the last of the second quar- ter when Bredde tossed to Ken McCullough from the XVyoming 23 to make tl1e score 12-0. Green converted and A8aM led, 13-0. The third and final Aggie score came 14 minutes in the third quarter when Dorsey Gibson went over from the XVyoming 2. The conversion was made by Green, and ASLM lcd, 20-14, with no scores being made in the fourth quarter. Don Babers prevented what might have been a tying or winning score for Vilyoming when, with seven seconds left in tl1e game, Wy'oming's Joe Mas- trogiovani went back to pass and Babers caught up with him, knocking the ball from his hands. Bud Godsoe fell on it as the game ended. ASM 7- Oklahoma 425 Nov. 28 at Norman The Aggies' one touchdown came late in the first quarter when Bobby Green returned a Sooner punt 57 yards to pay dirt. Green also kicked the con- version. The Aggie team suffered several injuries during the game. Dorsey Gibson was removed from the game in the first quarter after reinjuring his back. On different occasions Pawnee Bill Bredde and Earl Lunsford had to be taken, out of the game. End Bruce Gilmore was taken from the game with a bro- ken arm. Along with these, there were several minor injuries. In the final minutes of tl1e game, the Pokes were threatening to score, but lost a. fumble. On the last play of the game, Green ran to the Oklahoma eight. The Oklahoma game finished the season for the Aggies, their most successful season in several years. Varsity Honor Roll LETT ANDREW, BOBBY BREDDE, BILL BABERs, DON GIISSON, DORSEX' GILMORE, BRUCE GODSOE, BUD GREEN, BOBBY IIALOOMB, BILLY JOE IIOLCOMB, DON IIUTCHINSON, J ACK J ONES, CIIYNNE KENDATJL, LELAND LAR-UE, BOB LUNSFORD, EARL LUTES, JIM ERMEN VVEIGLE, JOUN BOYNTON, BOBBY BUDZIK, JERRY CUBA, PAUL FI'r'rER, PAT IIOUDEIK, TOM KASI1W'ER, lKEITII ROMANS, IIAR-VEY SPENCER, CHESTER XVHITT, BILLY BIEINERIT, DALE BTCQUISTON, JOHN lllCCULLOUGI-I, KENNETH PAYNEI, JOHN RYAN, BUDDY JOHN WEIGL1-J 195-lb. End BOBBY' BOYNTON 185-lb. Center Q..-l. -s. ' KW. l JERRY BUDZIK 190-lb. Guard PAUL CUBA PAT FITTER, 135-lb. Buck .I S5-lb. Center . , . A-,..' .fm 1.- ' V -Bi' The Sooners worked hard for Illfil' YOIICIIZIOWIIS against 1110 Aggie defense at OU'.s' Owen Field. DALE IVIEINERT JOHN DICQUISTON KEN MCCULLOUGH .'l'ouN PAYNE Bummv R-YAN 204'1b. Tackle 2l0'lb. Guard 135-lb. End 200-lb. Gll1'l1'fl 230-lb. Guard ! ' ff! Iba's Aggies Win 24 Coach llenry lba's Aggie basketball team, with a won-lost record of 24-5, won the Missouri Valley Chanrpionship for the second straight year. It marked the 15th time that the Aggies have bee11 ehampion or eo-champion ot' the Valley - 14 of these titles coming in lha 's 20-year tenure. Entering the XCCA regional tournament, held at Stillwater, at the close of the regular season the Iba- nien ranked as solid favorites. They met and de- feated the Southwest conference champion, Rice, in the first round, but were unable to cool oft the redhot Bradley Braves in the finals. This 57-71 defeat closed out the best won-lost season tor the Aggies since 1951. Akllfs all-American center, Bob Mattiek. led Aggie scoring for the second year. Mattiek followed Bob Knrland to become the second Aggie ever to score 600 points in a season. Ile finished the year with 601 and a 20.7 average. Mattiek also edged 1Viehita's Cleo Littleton for the Missouri Valley scoring title. The Pokes opened the season at home against. the f'0wboys from Ilardin-Siminons university. Axvllll Mattiek leading the way. along with 'Pom Fuller and Clayton Varter, the Aggies poured through S5 points -their season 's high -to 40 tor the Texans. Har- fllll-SllI11ll011S was able to connect on only six of 42 fielclgoal attempts. Meeting the Texas Longhorns in Gallagher hall the next night. Carter and Dale Roark led the Ag- gies to Z1 5-L-37 win. Leaving for a tive-game road trip, the Pokes took a close one from Texas, 62-60, in a return game at Austin, coming from behind i11 the second half. Frank Higham, moved to a starting role, shot bean- tzifully from the outside and pressed Mattielc closely tor scoring honors. The Aggies suttered their first defeat - losing by one point to the Minnesota Golden Gophers, 56-57 -in their fourth game. Moving to Boulder, Colo., V. R. Barnhonse came into the limelight, playing excellent ball in the two- game series against the Colorado Butts which the Aggies swept 58-55 and 70-57. The next win was a sweet one. The Pokes inet the University of Oklahoma Sooners at Norman and eanie out 19 points to the good in a 65-46 battle. Mat- tick scored 25 and Bigham 15 in the Aggies' sixth win. Mattick had his biggest night in the Utah game at Stillwater. The big center hit 12 of 16 tieldgoal at- tempts and nine of 12 at the free throw line tor 321 points as he lecl the Aggies to an easy 71-44 win. 1' E Lg:-, 'EIU I.. . E MTN, 1 CTL fff ,. 3 i l ? Row 1: Ibn, Coach Henryg Johnston, J. I-I. Doe g Montgomery, Jimg l3:x,lmb, Froflg Aubrey, Gouli S un Row Malone, Jolmg Biglutlm, Frzmkg Bnruhouse, V. R4 Momun, Fred. Row 3: Remnes, Chesterg Hendrick, Bobg Hickson, C. J.g Maloney, Tomg Fuller, 'l'om, Row 4: Shafer, Crirlg Pezlrson, Rong Muttiek, Bobg Pc-ier, Daley Cllll't0l', Mnekg Wzillen, Bob. I953-54 BASKETBALL RECORD XVOII 24, Lost 5 ASLM . 85 I-1a1'c'li11-Si111n1o11s . . 40 ASLM . Tulsa . . . . AQYLM . 54 TGXHS ..... . 37 A8531 . North Texas State A8531 . 62 Texas . . . . 60 A5531 , Houston , , , A8:ll1 . 56 Minnesota . . 57 ARM n yvichitax D A815111 . 58 C0l0I'HCl0 . . . ASLBI I Detroit . A8231 . 70 Colorado . . . 57 ASLM Q St. Louis . A8:ll1 . 65 Oklahoina . , 46 AEM I Oklahoma Q ASLM . 71 Utah . . . 44 ASLM l Detroit . ASLM . 65 Illinois ...... 60 , , A8131 . 52 Southern California . . 49 AKEN ' Vjhchlta ' MM . 59 Mississippi ..... 42 MM ' kansas ' MM . 65 Oklahoma City rmivei-Sify 50 MLM - Tulsa ' - MM . 67 sam C1211-3 ..... 56 MLM - St- Louis - - ARM . 76 Houston . . . 61 ' AMI - Rice - - A8:lX1 . 54 Kansas . . 50 ARM . Bradley . , . .YM V 9 . IJ., we 1 ' A A K 'fi ' Ji. I., lu W ' wif QL A Agia H , I 4 4 -g .J L. 1 , vw, 'Q X F.. . at . ,I - A . N M - xx -31 .N-xt? h E . t , A f' h -Liv fx J is V W 'IT I X' 'HL V JY ' rr-' - ' ...U :. 1 A , .ff-f f . . ' 3 .1 . 5 , 1 . lfmcn limm V. R. Ihumxlouslc FRANK BIGUAM MACK Clxmhln HlIIll'1I Huflrfl Gu:1rr1 FlH'WZ1l'll Mrlvk Curlffr wm' jnnlwl by lX'llll.S'lll7 B. ll. Born us lln' Aggies All lmml.y atmmpt to get the l'C'l70IllIll in Ilze Aggflf-IftlI1A'ClS' won u clfm' gllllllf jmnz KU. Ulzivenvity contest. IND I Illxs x .lrmx M.x1,oxE Tom MALONEY X I-Im: ll ICIVIC U. . . .'.'o.' Hu-Ilia-I' l u1'x':11'1I Qu H Vx' X .LJ .X V ' wifi' L . . ... .F01'W1ll'll Jf'0l'W2l1'41 :J I A ,Q .:' K5 L1-qw' Jr 7- EZBEGHYWV , -X ., , , :j ff' . 1, . FEE: ff .T E VZ Ti - A YE' . . if rx ., Z: I ' ,. I ,x., -gpg-Q xr' 'fu' ' ' i- L'-T! -251 - ' ' ' 1 +455-Siiil F V ' ,. A Hf?iv f' I -N-.gg-. ' 'Wu E, ' 1 H' I ' Q: gif j - All-College Falls lo ARM Invading the Big Ten, the Aggies moved to Cham- paign for a game with Illinois. Losing Mattick on fouls in the second halt, the Aggie cause seemed lost until Bigham hit a drive shot witl1 three seconds left to throw the game into overtime. Led by Big- ham and reserve center Bob Hendrick, the Pokes out- scored the Illini, 7-2, in the extra, session to cop a 65-60 victory. Back at home, the Pokes overcame a. Southern California home floor jinx to win by three points, 52--19. The All- College tournament at Oklahoma City occupied the Cowboys during the Christmas holidays. They came out on top of the eight-team 'field for their 11th All-College title in the 18 years of the tourney. The Aggies measured Mississippi, 59-42, in the tirst game and routed highly-rated Oklahoma City university, 65-50, to gain the finals. Meeting Santa Clara. 011 New Year 's eve, Mattick, Fuller, and Roark led t.he assault which resulted in a 67-56 ASLM score. Mattiek was named as the tOll1'lltl1l16llliiS Hhlost Valuable Player and was selected on the all-star first team. Roark and Fuller were named on the all- star second team with Carter being given honorable mention. Houston threw a scare into the Pokes, leading by nine points at the end of the first quarter, but the Aggies poured it on i11 the final three periods to take a 76-61 decision and stretch their win streak to 10. Dr. Forrest fl. Phog Allen brought his Kansas Jayhawks to Gallagher hall and the Aggies had to play their best. before winning, 5-l-50. Mattiek out- scored Kansas center B. H. Born 14 to 6 as Roark and Higham sparked the Pokes. Tulsa led the Pokes through three quarters at Tulsa before the Aggies found the range. They out- scored the llurrieane 15 to 7 through the final frame and came out on top, 46--10. North Texas State college and Houston were the next two victims as the Aggies lost Roark through gra,dua.tion. The little 5-10 guard had been the Ag- gie's sparkplug and playmaker through the top of the season and his loss was a blow to Aggie national title chances. The VVichita VVheatshoekers, presenting the great- est block to ARM Missouri Valley title chances, were next as the Aggies journeyed to the NVichita Forum. Although unable to stop VViehita's Littleton, Mat- tiek, Carter and Tom Maloney led the Pokes to a 59-51 win. Moving on to Detroit, the Aggies had their most QM of ? Soplmmore Carter goes high for u rcbouncl. exciting game. Playing to a deadlock at the end of the regulation time, the lead changed hack and l'orth during the overtime period with ASM finally gaining a one-point decision, 66-65. The Aggies had to come from behind in the final arter once again in the St liouis game at St. Louis. Trailing by one at the end of the third, Mattiek and Plllyllllllifl' Freddie Babb .vt-ore.s' uguins! Dcfroit g'5gw.'-.ww 4 J Q, ' v Y, 'f' f Hon M.V1 1'I4'K l C'4-nim- - ' ff 'Qs . Q.. X - f - Eg I I '-f'w-- ,L 1 . ' X Q Zi fa -A ff? ff' J ta ' 1 1 53,231 h fir: - L. - N I P? A. .. ' 4 xlfli' f' A: ,ffm J t Hi.'.g- -ii, F 3 -. Q .. ... , id nun Alumni' Rox Pmxsox DALE PICIER t,lu:u'4l :FlJ1'W2ll'l1 Center -f ,M 1 b X Y ,Af , 3- X , -N KN A . I 4 X i 1' ' sl f 44' ALQM'.v V. R. ls'z1f'11lwus1' .vr'w'c.v as the varsity ww: UVUI' Uxrl-:s'rl-:rc Rl-:.x A1 I-is Delrnil UlIfl'L'I'LYiIj'. lmmz liculcli Vl m'w:mI Hmxrfl if ' ,M -. ?y'c' , X X I fi I N n, jf?.- 0 5 ,15 Q T.:- 1. A Am 14 EX , 1, ' ,-lm t ,ff J' I H ng.-:V . , V F ,MW',., 3 -.1 I W 'D . 11. ., ng , ..,, l 7. - F' ff x I , ARI. S HAFEK Tom Fuller is fouled as he scores for the A ggies. SAM Wlxnnrzx v bxUl'Wtl,l'll fl1'orw:1rd gif fx 5 'I' 'Tv-pw! - : ' tx' Ags Win Missouri Valley Carter led a 23-point final quarter which defeated the Billikins, 59-53, The St. Louis victory brought the Aggie win streak to 17, second highest in ASLM history. However, the streak was 1101 destined to continue as Bruce Drake 's Oklahoma Sooners moved to Galla- gher hall to play the heavily-favored Aggies. The Sooners hit a torrid 50 pereent from the field while the Aggies XVKJPG suitering from the pressure and were unable to find the range. The combination of the hot. Sooners and the loss of Mattick on fouls was too much. and the Aggies lost the hall game, 6ll-63. Detroit went down a second time in a return game at Stillwater as lba played 17 men in the 79-58 win. XViehita, with a National Invitational tournament. bid, came to Gallagher hall and handed the Aggies their third loss of the season, 67-66. The XVheat- shockers jumped into a three-point lead in the first quarter and played the pokes even through the next two periods. The Aggies moved, in the fourth quarter, to a one point lead and seemingly had it. won when, with three seconds showing on the clock, Viliehita guard Paul Sheer connected with a 30-foot jump shot to sew up the game for tl1e Shoekers. Kansas put together a redhot fourth quarter in a return game at Lawrence to set the Pokes down with a 66-55 defeat. The Aggies led, 35-32, at the half but Kansas scored 24 points in the third quarter to in- sure the win. Tulsa was the next opponent. Mattick, Fuller, Carter and Freddy Babb, Roark's replacement for the latter part of the season, sent up a barrage which downed the Tulsans, 77-46. Mattiek and Fuller, the two seniors on the starting five. led the Aggies through their final, regular sea- son game against the St. Louis Billikins. The Aggies led all the way and coasted to a 63-51 win. VVith the Missouri Valley ehampionship, the 1954 Aggies became the 10th ARM team to enter the NCAA post-season competition, counting district elimination contests. The Aggies have been NCAA national champions twiee, runnersup once and fourth onee. In the first round of the NCAA. regional. tourna- ment, the Aggies bumped Rice, 51--15. with Bigham, Mattiok, Babb and Barnhouse leading the way. lt took a 17-point surge in the fourth quarter to catch the Owls. who played excellent hall while lead- ing through the first three quarters. Bradley proved too much in the regional finals, as they led 'From the start in downing the Pokes, 71-57. Frank Biglmm clmrges a Wichita player in the Slmcke1'.s npsei. Seniors on the 1954 ARM squad were ltoarlt, Mat- tick, Fuller and Chester Reames. Other squad mein- bers included Dale Peier, Fred Moomau, Carter, Barnhouse, C. J. llixson, Bigham, Sain Wallen, Ma- loney, Hendrick, Ron Pear-son, Babb, Carl Sliafer, XVayne Anderson and John Malone. Carter lights for a rebouml in the Aggie-Wiclzitu clasli. Ag Wrestling leam Wins NCAA The Aggie wrestling team came through the 195-1 season all-victorious. ln doing so ASLM posted wins over Olilalnnna university, Kansas State, Colorado University, .lowa university and Illinois university. hater, at Norman, the Aggies won the national wres- tling CllHIl'1lll0llSlllD for the 17th time in the 2-1 years the N CAA has conducted the l'0lll'1l?ll1'1G1'll7. The season began at Stillwater with a 17-11 win over the llniversity oi' Oklahoina. Coach Art Grif- fith 's team defeated the wrestlers from Kansas State in the next match. The Aggies allowed only one bout to fall to the Kansans as the local team won, 23-3. The next team to fall at the hands of the Cowpokcs was the Colorado university. The well attended malcli at Gallaglier hall was lopsided as tl1e Okla- homa AKAI wrestlers coasted home, 22-5. A road trip began for the Aggies at Norman for a dual meet with the Sooners. Again, the Cowpokes came through, winning 17-9. 'Fraveliug north, the team stopped at Champaign, lll., long enough to defeat the lfllini, 26-4. Iowa uni- versity was the next victim to tall to tl1e Aggies. The match at lowa City produced a score of 24-8. At this time, the Adnliil team had been undefeated in six matches and were shooting for a perfect record for the season. Returning home, tl1e team hosted the Colorado uni- versity team for a second match at Stillwater. The Aggies were too much for the Westerners, and they bowed to the local boys, 17-9. It was a perfect season for the Grittith-coached squad. It was the first time since 1950 that tl1e Aggies had accomplished that feat. NVith a perfect record behind them, the Cowpokes began setting their sights for tl1e National Collegiate Athletic association wrestling tournament which was held at Oklahoma. university, March 26-27. A8zlVI had previously won the national championship 16 times, the last championship occurring in 1949. The Aggies traveled to Norman for the NCAA event and won Oklahoma A8:M's 17th national wres- tling championship. In doing so, they outscored sec- ond place Pittsburgh by a score of 32-17. They posted the greatest margin of victory by a champion- ship team since 1939. The Pokes finished with 33 points to runner-up Lehigh 's 12 that year. The Ag- gies returned to Stillwater with three individual titles and two more second places. The victory added No. 8 to Coach GriliF1tl1's title record. .liow I: Ni:-ks, Gt-neg Bowliu, Davislg Lobaugh, Joe, Roderick, Myron, Simmons, David, Wright, Claudellg Haynes, Glenn, Blass, Nell. .Ifow 3: 'I'hoxupsou, Donnie, Mills, .Timg Lyle, John, NVood, Curly Davis, Fred, Sl1100t, Bill, Todd, Paul. -1- a'r,,z1,., v ' 5s Q. ' ., . 'j 'Z.f 'f. v-J- FN--Trl -Qu. .Z A ' f r i' -5 ,ai Wt ClIlllll0ll Wright and Dwmie Tll0l'Il12.S'Ull Coach Art Griflitlfs national Cll2lIl'lpl0l'lS were lily- ro11 Roderick, a sophomore lfirl-p0l1l1llC'l'g Ned Blass. the 177-pounder who also won the same crown last year, and heavyweigllt 'Gene Nicks, king in this divi- sion two years ago, but victim of a rel'eree's decision in the finals last year. XVhen asked what he thought of this year's NCAA tournament, Coach Art Griliith said, The tourney this year was a very line meet and one of the tough- est in tl1e history of the meet. Griffith had nothing but praise for his ehampionship Aggie squad. .Ile said, It was a. pleasure to wa.1'cl1 somebody who wouldn't take no for an answer because the squad was hound and deterlnined to win the title. The Aggies lived up to the IWG-l'UlIl'll?lIllt'llf expectations as they became national champions. Left, Top to Bottom: Joe Lllllllllgll and David Simmons: Fred Davix and Bill Smool: Gene Nicks and Neel Blassg Curl Wood and -Glenn Haynes. l954 RECORD NVo1'1 7-Lost 0 ASLM . . 17 Oklahoma . . 11 A853-IQ . 23 Kansas State . 3 ASLM . . 22 Colorado 5 ASLM . . 17 Oklahoma . 9 AGM . . 26 Illinois , 4 ASLM . . 24 Iowa S ARM . . 17 Colorado 9 'X' Ags Win 13th Consecutive Title The Oklahoma Aggies hung their spikes on the peg follow- ing the 1953 season which saw them win their 13th consecutive Missouri Valley track championship and lock away in the case several major relay trophies. The Aggies in 1953 lacked the depth to be a stout all- around team, but had the individual brilliance to take down major relay carnival honors. At the Missouri Valley meet in Vtfiehita, Kan., the Aggies scored enough points. 105, to almost double the second place team, Houston university with 54 points. Paul Wells, Aggie sprinter, was high individual scorer in the Valley meet with 11111 points. He was followed by Fredrik Eckhoif and Ray Reudy of the Aggies and Nick Spillios of Houston, all of whom scored 10 points. At the fanned Penn relays, the -Oowpokes won the sprint medley relay and the open two-mile. Fredrik Eekhod' won the two-mile and Paul Wells was second in the 100-yard dash. Billy Heard 's anchor work brought victory in the sprint med- ley win. ASLM won two championships in the Texas relays, the 3,000 meter run and the mile relay. The Cowpokes won the sprint medley and the 100-yard dash and the two-mile event for three titles in the Southern relays. Vtfinning the mile and the two-mile relays and a third title in the 400-meter hurdles, the Cowpokes picked up three cham- pionships in the Kansas relays. And the Aggies won three titles at their own event, the A8nM relays preview. In addition to the relay carnivals, ASLM entered and won Top, Jerold Perry. Center, John Payne. Bottom, Bob LaRue. l953 RECORD DUALS A8mM . . 50 Oklahoma . . 81 ASLM . . 101lfQ Central . . 211f3 ASLM . 9215 Arkansas . . . 43M R-E LA YS Southwest Recreation, ARM first, Border Olympics, ASzM third, ASLM relays preview, ASLM first, Texas relays, ASLM won 3 iirsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds and 2 fourths, Southern relays, ASLM second: Kansas re- lays, 3 Hrsts, 1 second, 2 thirds, 1 fourth, Penn relays, 2 firsts, 1 second, 2 fourths. . . 212' f nw: ,--nnnstiunis-r 4. .. A, Row 1: Row 3: Henri. Row 3: Innis, Joe, Ruecly, Roy. the Southwest Recreation meet at Ft. NVorth, taking eight first places and Tying for two others. In the big meets, Eckhoif, the Norseman, has won eight firsts. Paul Vifells, the 'Wewoka Speedster, has N +--':, I 4..-fkdgx Hezlrrl, Bill, Rice, Brooks, Wells, Paul, ASllll10l'Q, Fred, Firth, Eugene, Surrell, Johmlyg Eekhoff, Fredrik, Appleman, Run. Stover, Curtis, Green, Bob, Grzzsslmin, Delbert, Wilborn, Mickey, Williams, Bill, Payne, John, Wright, Bill, Geller Higgins, Ralph fffllilillljj Munerief, Marion, Plummer, Floyd, L:1Rue, Bob, Vl'lJ0lll1lll, Roscoe, Jacks, Terl, Perry, .lerohl Three n1a'or victories. Brooks Rice Uamclen Ark. 1 7 7 .7 5 5 Gene Firth, Laverne, Ronnie Appleman, Alva, are others who have figured in the trophy loot. Left, 101111 Surrell. Right, Mickey Wilburn. , no . . r Bak, Hnfw I: Babb, ,lf're1l1lyg Bennett, Ronnieg Wollnrd, Jimg Roark, Daleg Sullivan, Johug Bouehrake, Bob. How rj: lirewslzur, lluroldg Bnrnhonse, V. 'R.g Foor, Philg Colwell, Bobg 13Ul1y211'Kl,h1ZIXj YViley, Eddyg Nicholson, Clmrles. limo 3: Greene, Toby Qeoaehj 5 SCillOSOIlUl',Jlll'lQ Webster, Jerryg Green, Billg 1Vhite, J. 13.3 Kinnaaurion, Keuuethg Borland, Toing XV2l.lkPl', l'1.enryg Finnegan, Phil: Moss, Marion. Baseball leam Wins lhree In Row From OU Sopners The 1953 Aggie haseball season ended with the Hip gan led Aggie hitters. The Tulsa lad cluhbed .441 ol' ai coin aftei' the Pokes had finished the regular for the 17 games, the third highest average in recent season in a. tie with Tulsa and llouston for the Mis- ARM history. sonri Valley soulliern division Cll2lIllI?l0llSlll1l. Marion Moss, Altus righthander, was the leading llonslon won the coin toss and was selected as the pitcher, winning six while dropping one. Moss had opponent for lJe1'roit 'S nothern division ehainpions. an earned-run average of 3.83. Jim Sehlesener, with For the second straight year, lirstsaeker Phil Fine- a 4-1 record, had an earned-run average of 1.98. Left, Ronnie Bennett scores for the Aggies in the OU victory. Right, An OU player bangs out ll llit as the umpire looks over catcher Bnnyt1rd's slwulder. af - 1 L. I953 RECORD Won 13-Lost 4 AAZM . . 24 Wichita A8sM . . 12 Vlficliita ASLM . 5 Kansas A8zM . . 14 Nebraska ASLM . 5 Nebraska A8aM . . 14 Arkansas AKLM . . ll Arkansa s ALQM . 4 Missouri A8aM . 3 Missouri ASLM . 9 Oklahoma ARM . . 10 Oklahoma A8aM . . 13 Oklahoma ASLM . 9 Oklahoma ARM . 6 Houston ASLM . 2 Houston ASLM . . 4 Tulsa . A8aM . . 10 Tulsa . Top, Phil Finnegan rounds third as he heads fo: another Agg1e score Center, The Aggies stop a runner at first in a victory over Oklahoma University. Bottom, Bunyard talks to pitcher Moss as Couch Greene looks on. The Aggies opened the season against the Wheatshockers from NVichita in a two-game series at Stillwater with Moss and Schles- ener gaining victories. Kansas was next with catcher Max Bunya1'd's homer proving to be the deciding factor in the 5-4 Aggie win. The Aggies swept two-game series from Nebraska and Arkansas, then won the first game from Missouri, running their win streak to eight, before dropping the second Tiger tilt for their first loss. The Pokes next met the Sooners from the University of Okla- homa, winning three games easily before being nudged out by a single run in the fourth. They split two games with the Houston Cougars, winning the first and losing the second. In the Tulsa series, played at Tulsa, the Aggies split the two games by identical scores, losing the first 10-4 and winning by the same score in the second game, Eighteen men were selected to wear the varsity O with let- ters going to the following: Phil Finnegan, lb, Ron Bennett, lf 5 Jim Sehlesener, pg Phil Foor, lb, Henry Wallier, 3bg Jim Wool- ard, 2b g Dale Roark, ss, Max Bunyard, eg Charles Nicholson, 3b, and Bob Bonebrake, rf. Also, Harold Brewster, 2bg Marion Moss, pg Fred Babb, ef, Bob Colwell, eg Ken Kinnamon, pg Tom Borland, pg J. B. XVhite, pg and John Sullivan, p. Loft to fright: Danner, Billg Patterson, .Ierryg Gritlith, Art Qeoaehjg Hixson, C. J.g DeWatteville, Dick. Valley Championship Won By Tennis Team Top row: C. J. Hixson mul Bill Donner. Bottom row: Dick DeWatIeville und Jerry Patterson. l l Claiming both the singles and doubles trophies, Coach Art G1'iftitl1's 1953 varsity swept the Missouri Valley ten- nis championships. This was the third time in the past six years the Aggies have been Valley champions. C. J. Hixson and Bill Damier, the Aggies' No. 1 and No. 2 men, defeated Houston's Bob Lovelace and Earl Caldwell for the doubles title. The singles went all A8.:M as Hixson defeated Danner. Scoring for the meet was A8:M 16, Houston 4, and Tulsa 2. Lettering for the Aggies in 1953 were C. J. Hixson, Bill Danner, Dick DeVVatteville and Jerry Patterson. l953 RECORD XVO11 10, Lost 1, Tied 1 A8111 . . . 5-1 .... Iowa A8511 . . 6-0 . Nebraska ARM . . . 1-5 . Houston Aklll . . 3-3 . Texas ASLM AAEM . . . 6-O . Central State AAEM . . . 5-1 . Tulsa Achlll . . . 6-O . Central State ARM . . . 6-O . Tulsa ASLM . . 6-0 . Arkansas A8zM ,... 5-1 . Oklahoma ASLM .... 6-O . . . Arkansas ASLM Won Missouri Valley meet A8511 .... 6-U . . . Oklahoma 'fi +I: f ' 'A: 5i':L ', W 1. 7,3 ,Wg , ,. . N ., 1 W ffm LW l 'LH t N Left to rigltt: Harris, Coach Labrong Nichols, Dong Moeller, Earlg Sutltlterlanrl, Rayntonwlg Prrnell, 'l'omg XVlIlSl'l', Joe. 7th Consecutive litle Won By Aggies A cooly stroking sophomore shot-maker gave the Oklahoma Aggies their first NCAA individual golf champion in history in 1953. Playing with precision, Earl Moeller swept aside more experienced players to capture the individual match play championship at the tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo. Prior to his victory, the Aggie team had placed fourth in the team trials. Fielding a team comprised of four sophomores, Don Nichols, Tom Parnell, Ray SOU.tllG1'l?l11Cl and Moeller, and one junior, Joe Walser, the Aggies were a little tense, but made a great show- ing. The top four players-Moeller, VValser, Parnell and Nichols-qualified for individual match play. Earlier in the year, the Aggies had won their sev- enth consecutive Missouri Valley title at the Valley meet i11 NVichita, Kan. Though the Aggies lost the medalist honors to Sandy Saddler of Houston, the team finished with an overall score of 897 to 901 for runner-up NVichita university. i953 RECORD XVon 9, Lost 3, Tied 1 ARM . . . 3 llardin Simmons 35 XVOII Southwest Recreation meet ARM . . . 1715 Arkansas . lfg AEM . . 10 Tulsa . 8 ASM . . 17 Nebraska . 4 ARM . . 16 Texas Wesley: 9 ASLM . . 16 Kansas State 2 ASLM . . 7 VVichita . . 11 ASM . . 16 Tulsa . . 2 AKAI . . 17 Oklahoma . 10 ARM . . 2 W Houston . 31A ARM . . ' Texas A8.:M IVA A8531 . . 1615 XVichita . 11,Q ARM . . 16 Olil2I,l'l0IH3 . 11 'O' Club Membership lhe Most Exclusive The Campus's Oldest Club Accepts Only Athletes Who Have Won A Varsity Letter OFFICERS l-Sim, llicmnv ..... President .'l'o11N PAYNU . . . Vice-President Bois hlA'l l'lCK . Secretary-Treasurer Tom llonnnic . . Social Cllaimnan Organized in 1909, the HO club claims the distinction o being the oldest and most. prominent student organization oi the Oklahoma A. 8 M. campus. The purpose of the orga.nization is to promote fellowshil and relideir service to varsity athletics and athletes in al possible ways. Meetings, picnics, the annual homecoming dance and other dances, the picking of the honiecoming queei and other activities are the highlights enjoyed in the life o every nieinber. Pledging' and initiation cereinonies are held twice annual ly. The wooden O and suits are the sig'1'1ifyi11g' character istics of the lowly pledge as he walks the campus during thi pledging' period of one week. Sam Aubrey, assistant basketball coach, Joe Thomas, frosl football coach, and Bob Fenniinore, former Aggie griddei with the ARM, athletic departnient, supervise the club' activities. Hour I: Gl'l'l'll, Bobbyg Marks, Ferrellg Ruelly, Royg Haleolnb, Billyg Ronrk, Daleg Aslnnore, Fredg Surrell, Johnny 1,IlllllCl', Bill, Maloney, Toni, Applenmn, Hong Mt-Cullougli, Kong Wilson, BQl'1lHl'KlQ hVilbOl'll, Miekeyg Gellel llenri. Ito-ur .L': lloumlek, Tomg llearml, Billg Payne, JOllll3 Fuller, Toing hvOOl1l1'll, Jinx: llixson, C. J.5 Howertou, Billg Hel ilriek, Boing Jacks, Ted, Godsoe, Buelg Lnltne, Bobg Fitter, Patg Reed, Duane, Nichols, Dong Bennett, Roi Huw llunlielc, Connie, 'Er-klmolf, F1'04ll'lkQ I-'zu-nell, Tonig liutes, Jinng Weigle, John, Babers, Dong Kendall, Leland l IX'l,:ittivk, Boing Blass, Nedg Bredclc, Billg VVoocl, Carlg Moseley, Melving Jones, Clynneg Walser, Joeg Stove! ffl rt. Q v Y if : vrrii Y ,fir N ' l Cl, .. M Umm. McGI..xM1QRv The 'Women's Athletic association is now in its 35th year on the campus of Oklahoma ASLM col- lege. During this time, the organization has sought to promote health, eo-operation, and lligh. standards of sportsmanship among all the women on the campus. The 'faculty sponsor for W. A. A. is Valerie Colvin, associate 'professor ot health, physical education and recreation. XV. A. A. sponsors all the women's intramural sports tournaments on the campus. At the end of every year a plaque is awarded to the sorority team and the independent. team compiling the most points from these toiwnainents. O awards are given at the end of each year to every girl who has been selected on three of the varsi- ties or won three of the individual sports tourna- ments. Those winning the awards last. year were Nadine Brown, Marilyn Born, Pat Dryden, .lo llnmhle, Louise Lashley, Dortha Martin, Muriel McGlamery, Jo Miller, Andy Ritchie and San- dra XVilson. The outstanding' senior award went to Barbara Lnttrell. The XVomen's Athletic association is also a member of the Oklahoma Athletic Federation of College lVomen. It served as historian school for that organization this year. O. A. F. C. W. spon- sors playdays and sports days for all the state colleges. Oklahoma AQSZM was hostess to volley- ball sports day this year. XV. A. A. initiation is held in January and April each year. A girl is eli,Q'ihle for initiation by participating in any two of the intramural tournaments a semester. Upon initiation she re- mains an active member hy participating in at The action ar Ihe co-mls' volleyball and lvuskellwnll KIIITIUA' gels rough al times. llnn' l: Wilson, Saudyg Miller, Touig 'Kle- Kunnev, .l:1vrpn-3 Colvin, Valerie CSpon- surjg 'Dit'filIlllll'l Y, Mui-it-lg 'llr-vsleii, Pit Sc-llniiflt, Kaye. lfn-11' J: Newell, 'l'hressag Long, Jliwlcieg Mil- ler lo' Bowen, Ouislug llzlwk, lX'l:xl'g:li'etg ailnlit-,' An ulg Overnight Trip To Yost least one spo1't a semester. In addition to these other activities NV. A. A. sponsors an overnight trip to Yost lake each year. About 40 girls went on the overnight ' ' last October. The XV. A. A. cabinet consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, business manager and the publicity manager who are elected each spring. The sports managers for all the tournaments are ap- pointed and also serve on the cabinet. The coed softball play in the playoifs saw Murray hall defeated by 1Villard. Five innings of play were needed before XVillard brought the score to 14-11, VVillard's Sue Harlan starred with several good hits and defensive play behind the plate. The sorority playoffs we1'e won by the Kappa Kappa Gamma team over the Alpha Delta Pi team, 27-17. The all-college honors went. to the independent team as the Kappa's lost, 11-4. Independent golf play saw Ann Jean Hunt emerge as the winner with Jo Ann Grimes in second place. Jean Ellen Byrum of the Kappa 's defeated Pi Phi Patti Hall for tl1e sorority title. Andy Ritchie won the girls' independent tennis crown for the second consecutive year as she defeat- ed Nola Barnett, 6-0 and 6-1. Carol Montgomery and Marilyn Born of Kappa Delta downed Sue Collins and Janette Hart, Kappafs, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, for the sorority title. Sandy YVilson was victorious over Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Hawk. 6-1 and 6-3, for the singles championship. The table tennis championship went to Andy Ritchie. She bested Jean Smith by a score of 21-15 and 21-19. NVillard's Jean Simpson proved to be the top bowler with a. score of 446 in the independent bowl- ing' tournament. She defeated Shirley Budd, also of VVillard, who scored 430 in three lines. The sorority title went to Kappa Delta Shirley Gilmore who had a score of 470 in the tournament. bu QQ- - +-l X lr ' tl. . Qi' -.wr r , , anim 1 , ' Q.. , in I , if rr, if Intramural sports at Oklahoma A8131 have long been an activity in which there is great participation. Over half of the students enter into the competition in some form or another. Due to the numbers in- volved there is need for a complex schedule of events in order that. the teams may all have a chance to par- ticipate in the limited areas set aside for intramural sports. The otiice of intramural sports has had a new di- rector this past year. He is Dawson Taek'l Nail. Nail. has l1ad the job of coordinating the many teams entered in every sport- 2111Cl assuring each of them a chance to practice for the coming events. Softball and football fields have been made available behind the Home Economics building and Cordell and Ben- nett- halls, as well as in Veterans Village. Basketball and volleyball are played in the Od Gym and the Vet- erans Vilage recreation hall. The minor intramural sports events are played in the Old Gym., the Union and the college golf course. The all-sports trophy was the goal of many of the competing fraternity and independent teams as the school year of 1952-53 came to a close. Beta Theta Pi won the golf tournament for the second consecutive year. The 334 points of Vlfayne Anderson, Eddie Briscoe and Larry Robertson gave them clear cnt ownership of the title. Following in second place was Sigma Phi Epsilon, with a total of 340 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in third with 343. Inde- pendent play saw the NVest Bennett team win in a walk with 311 points. Their nea1'est competitor was South Cordell with 384. The softball competition was stiff. The fraternity playoffs ended with the Sig Eps playing Kappa Sig- ma. The Sig Eps came from behind in the last in- ning of play with a double off the bat of Jack Pow- ell. The hit drove in two runs and the Sig Eps won, E I l Intramurals Left: ll1lram1u'a1 Director Dawxon Tack Nail and as-siszanr Max Blmyara' check over the point .vysteln used to cletermifze the fra- ternify all-sports winner. Below: Dick Rucker of llle Signza Na vol- leyball team saves the ball and sends it over into Alpha Gamma Rho lerritory. Fraternities And Independents Battle For Don McKee and Louie DeB0i.s' get in a little practice before winning the all-college title for the Sig Alphs. 4-3. VVally Keiderling was the Winning' pitchei Carl Province pitched for the Kappa Sigs. The ind. pendent winners, the Roundballers, lost to the fr: ternity team, 11-2, in the all-college game. The coveted all-sports trophy was awarded 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon for the third consecutive yea The Sig Eps had accumulated a total of 1,712 poin' throughout the year. Beta Theta Pi was second wit 1,263 points, followed closely by third place Sigm Alpha Epsilon with 1,190. The independent al sports award was taken by West Bennett. The 1,203 points were too much for the 1,075 of seco place Hanner hall. The Sig Eps had won footba softball, wrestling, volleyball and swimming to tal the trophy. VVest Bennett topped other entries i basketball and track. Sigma Chi and West Bennett were the fraternit and dorm winners in intrainnral track. Sigma Chi Dean Seelnan broke existing records in the shot pr and discus events. The athletes from VVest Benne scored in nearly every event to take the indcpendel title. The dorm team won over Hanner and Sou Cordell while the Sigma Chi 's bested the Beta 's ai Kappa Sig's. The first event to get underway in intramural plz at the beginning of the school year1953-54 was foc ball. Hanner won their league by defeating the Fil man 's club 150-0, on the passing of Dick Vlfilmes Hack Reding and Dick Teague. Hanner was later feated by the Spartans. Beta Theta Pi was the ternity winner and met the Spartans in the lege tilt. The passing' of Lookabaugh and r of Briscoe was the deciding factor as the Beta's W 19-0. Both teams were undefeated before the all-c lege game. The Items' passing and receiving combination of Lookabaugh and Briscoe helped them win the fraternity division and later the all-college game by downing the Spartans. I U ' ', 7 . . A: A All-College Titles The Sig Alph combination of Louie Del?-ois and Don McKee split the singlesigames in ping pong with Sig Eps 1Vally Keiderling and Bob Best. The SAE :rew took the fraternity title by winning the doubles. Pom Gilmer of the Presby Pups downed the BSU entry, Don Baily, 21-15 and 21-19, to win the inde- pendent title. The Sig Alph's won the all-college Fitle in a later game. Again it was the Sig A1ph's over the Sig Ep 's in :he handball tournament. Hinchey and Higginboth- nn were too much for Sig Eps Keiderling and Carl- son. Over 100 teams entered the basketball league. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team emerged from this group its the fraternity and all-college winners by downing Sigma Chi, 44-37, and the Neds, 43-33, respectively. The Sigma Chi 's collected 50 points at the intra- nural swimming meet to beat out the Sigma Nu team. The Sigma Nu team had 17 points and third :lace SAE had 15. Fourth place Sigma Phi Epsilon tad acquired 10 points. The BSU bowling team bested the Kappa. Sig's in the all-college playoffs. The score was 2,340 to 2,244 Howard Sparks was high for BSU with a score of 537. High man on the Kappa Sig team was Don Whittaker with 493. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the f1'ate1'nity and all-col- cge volleyball title in an undefeated season. The ietas and Phi Delts fell before them in the frater- tity playoffs. The Sig Eps downed the Spur and lomb club, 16-14 and 15-10. rry Preston, Jerry Culley, Don Whitaker and Kenneth The determination demonstrated by the Phi Delts gives an idea of the competition involved in intramural sports. The Sig Alphs' basketball team was hot enough throughout the season to arltl another trophy to the SAE mantle. ardi made up the Kappa Sigs' winning bowling team. g l Here is tlte Spartan football team that won the independent club and dorm league only to lose in the all-college playoffs. 227 ,,. ,. -- . .jf--J 1 1 0 1 -cl V K -3351 r., xxx l X. 11,4 A1- -1...'-1 1 X, Y f 1 QV ' 1 UL f - Q ' .11 f 1 3 i1 , ks. 1 ill a YI ,U N V ' at , 1 'inf .'! V pr 1 QW. X 1- 75315 31 i -1: -- SAI' AJ? 111! 13'ef!61 'ke-M. 07 4aQ ' ' WF' QW J . YL. 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I-F235 1' 1 I . .' - 1 5, 1' s rr , . 17,4 Q-I 5 W 'Pa' 1 . V- v 1 1 1 1 gl -T ff 11 ,iw U32 1'1.1 .H 13, I C - H 1 55' A 'fl' 1' 9 573. ' . 311 1 J 1 R 1 ' . N ,N . N-1 11 g ,1 w .1 1 1111j U 21111 1225553 W11u'111 1 H' 4 , . 111 , 1, ,-. 11-.. . 1 -3 ' Q '111 1 ' 11 11 11 ' 1' 1111 , Nag - - 1 bf r:1' Q.:jj, 515' 11111 I. , H11 f Y ' 'P 11a 1111 ff 1 . h ,Z 1 11 111-1,1111- . J ILITARY The Rc-serve Oiiicers Training corps is an in- tegrlwil part of campus life at AKLM. The corps cadets are niale students who lmve shown initi- ative, integrity and leadersliip qualities. lt is the training' ground for future officers of the Unifed States defense 0l'g'El1liZ?lti0ll. ROTC pro- vides an inteilsive study of military oprratifm mid Sflfljf-3Sf'S leadership, drill :md Thr exercise of comumlid. Military at ARM' does not iiifcfi-fi-1'0 with regular college life but is ceoordiiiated into the c:u1'riculu1'r1. It is a servicv :uid mi advaiitage to our country, the collc-gc: and To Thu undef. fin- 1 1 5-1 ' i -a T-113 Y Tl, if xiii- Fi il Liiw Li le 1 ' Ii mi-1 uv- s-5,5 :- -9.5- RL J., 'Q ui.. . . ff:-' Alston CSrimf5 hit. . Jr' . 'Q-ft WJEQJI C54 nf, . -, Colonel Alston Grimes Was assigned as chief of the department of defense and as PMSQT at AEM in August, 1953, upon return to the United States from at three-year tour of duty in J:1.p:1n and Korea. Colonel Grimes completed ROTC training and received a certificate as El reserve second lieu- tenant in 1928. He was graduated from iVcst Point in 1933 and was commissioned in the regular ztrniy. In addition, he attended the University of North Carolina. :ind Columbia university. His 21 years of army service include eight years of overseas service in the Pacific. During World War I1 he spent three years in the Pa- cific. In June, 1950, at the outbreak of the Korean war, Colonel Grimes was assigned to tho intelligence section, GHQ in Japan. Dur- ing tho last 18 months of the Korean war, Colonel Grimes commanded the Sth cavalry regi- ment of the lst cavalry division, serving both in Korea and in northern Japan. West Point Man Heads Department 'llhe PMSAZT of the army ROTC unit at Oklahoma AMW has, for some time, also been the head of thc flepartment of defense at the college. lt is within this category that you will find Col. Alston Grimes. Uolonol Grimes was appointed to this position after his ri--turn to the llnitccl States in August, 1953. Previously, the colonel had been overseas for a three- ycnr tour of duty in thc tar cast command. The army ROTC unit oiti'crs instruction in four phases of the rnilitary 0l.'gl'2llllZ?l.i1l0ll. They are infan- try, sig-mil corps, orclnnncc corps and engineers corps. 'I'hc llli'2lIll.1'y students receive instruction in tacti- cal prohleins and thc I'tamilizirization in the use of infantry weapons. The signal cadets learn the use of the army C0l'lllllllllllf?ll'l0llS system and equipment, while ordnance students study supply and mainte- nance oi' army artillrr-v, small arms and ammunition. Vorps oi' 0llg.1'liIGl'I' cadets learn the principles of licavy construction work and the use of explosives and clemolitions. Colonel Grimes was on hand to present comlnissions I0 Ilze graduating seniors in ROTC during the Jmzlmry gmclllatilig exercises. Colonel Clarence H. Breedlove, who il0iClS B.S. and M.S. degrees from ARM, was ns- signed as PAST of the ARM AFROTC in July, 1953. The ASsM graduate was clean of zidrninistration nt Cznneron college, Lawton, re-we-It -.2 when he entered the nirforce in 1940 as zz. cap- tnin in the chemical corps reserve. During ' YVorld XVar II, l1e served ns 2l1'lllil.lll61llj officer on the stan of General James H. Doolittle's Sth nirforee in England. At the close of lVorld WVnr II, he returned to Czuueron as president. ,mann In 1946, Colonel Breedlove resigned his posi- P ' 5 ' 3 5 5 tion ut Cameron to accept a. connnission in the regular airforco and wus reassigned to the Sth airforce at Fort NVorth. In 1947, he was trans- ferred to Keesler AFB, Mississippi, where he wus director of airforce chemical warfare and radiological defense schools. He came to A8zM utter completing a. four-year tour of duty in the Pentagon :Ls L1-i1'f0l'CC secretory for biologi- cal und ehexnienl warfare activities i11 the oiiice of the secretary of defense. zzzs' zazswzne 1 515 91018 Jll I5 lS 1715 19 1.45515 Air Division Has ' The ROTC troops are at their fnesl for the annual federal inspection, held each spring. Rapid Gromh Since the organization of the Oklahoma ASLM air- force unit six years ago, it has grown to he one of the largest in the United States. Due to the rapid growtli of the unit, it was lieeessary to divide it into two wings, the 52nd wing and the 53rd wing. These wings are under the eonnnand of the air division staff. W'hen the airforce ROTC unit wus first OI'Q,'Etll- ized at Aolcliil, it was just 21. branch under the ground force. Now it has become a separate SGl'i'-flll1Ci,i01ll1lg.f unit connnanded by Air university. The airforce ROTC unit is under the command of Col. Clznfenee Il. Breedlove. The colonel was as- signed us PAST of the unit in July, 19523. One of the things inaking' the nirlioree unit. unique is the fact that it elects its own sweetheart. This year she is Miss B2l1'lJil1'?1- Gibson. The sweetheart 's activities were to represent the AFROTC at all of its social events and specified military events. I Itvw 1: Reagsni, Lt. Col. Biaiueg Wilson, Capt. Planter, Odom, Maj. Robert, Shoatf, Capt. Ahnong Rushing, lst Lt. Robert, Sheets, lst Lt.. Pliilg Coggin, CWO .Enrleg Harrison, Capt. Ludy. limo J: Ilollingsworth, hlnj. D. li., Rounsaville, Maj, Tomy Barnliill, Lt, Col. G. L., Coonfield, Maj. Hugh, Rasmussen, Maj. Gui-tlig Alirln-rg, lst Lt. Williznng Ross, lst Lt. Marvin, Petrasli, Capt. Edward. Ground Force Personnel 'l'lie well qualified cadets who receive their coni- niissions from ASM in one ot' the army units find their knowledge is actually based on the tact that the personnel who have taugrlitl them have had years of experience in the ground forces. These instructors have mastereifl the art ol' soldiering' before coming to OAMC to begin their teaching. The ground forces offer iI1Si1'lICfiO11 in tactics, con- struction, message centers, 3.1111l11lI1ifl01l and small arms. The cadets also receive a complete understand- ing of the orgaiiization of the army of today. Ifum .l.' Pettit, SFU tllmrlesg Salzburg, MfSgt. Norman: Swenty, MXSgt. John, Hall, M!Sgt. Robert, Willizllils, MfSgt. Charles, Ilcnkiel, MfSgt. Leo, Winber, MfSgt. Samuel. Hour fl: Dent, MfSgt1. Kenneth, llall, SFC Byron, Monts, SFC Johng Shields, MfSgt. Jinnnieg Simpson, SFC Donaldg Roberts, SW! M ilton. Ifow JY: l'hlw:lrds, MfSgt. Roy, Simpson, Sgt. M. XV., Dom, Sgt. M. G., Pye, MfSgt. L. S., Parker, MfSgt. H. C. Not in. pir'lur1'.' Bongan, SFC tllnlrles E. nv 'Fl' U ' EU 71 H lllwl If 4-'S Sf Q !TfZk:? If I 18 l DUE!-K1ilJ?lB it'-'till BREEZE! W-11. TAIR ml ii' ill If-li U 1 Eff? GD L.,T.ff. ,.v ' 1. .5 Q .ef 4, n r Q -pmx L ., , ,L -3, -3177 W W I i1 ff ar.: 4, xx, 4 'l ' ' 0 if ' f S1 ,A - 1 511 I A-J' . nig SN 3 -WH , ' 3 1 T C XA -3 - A .ge.:.4si-'fx Q 1, V 4 -4 Wm N F' wan o 4 J Q Q SK 4 X 1 Cadet Corps Stall Directs Tuesday Drills Staff Members Serve As Reviewing Body For All Cadet Corps Reviews The ROTC cadet corps staff, student coordinating group of the ROTC program, is composed o representatives from the infantry and composite regiments, as well as representatives from the tw- air wings. Une ol? thc many functions of the staff is serving as the reviewing body for all corps reviews. Be hind this activity lies many hours of closely coordinated work by the corps staff and the departmen of denfense regular army and airforce personnel. Staff inetnbers plan forniations, distribute order and lll.l.i01'Illtl.tl0l'1 and supervise their execution. Other stalif activities include direction of all Tuesday afternoon drill periods and all cadet corp activities outside of actual classroom work. Staif cadet oliicers aid basic students on drill problems. The cadets on the corps staff are selected each semester by a board of the regular army and airforc personnel in the departnient of defense on the campus. This h0ard's recoinmendations are turner over to a group of senior officers who lnakc the final selections. Serving' as conunander of the corps staff this year was First Colonel Richard VVillha1n. Assistin Willham on the staff were I. E. Briscoe, George Kennedy, Franklin Baker, Frank Marquis and Bil Arnwine. Left' fo right: Briscoe, I. E., Kennedy, George, XVi1lhau1, Ricliarclg Baker, Frankling Marquis, Frank, A1-uwine, H+. 5 Q . 1. P' r r 'W- Lffft 10 right: Gcrkcy, Georgeg Williams, Geneg Braithwaitc, Galeng Paul. Army Brigade Cadet Officers The division staffs functions include coordin- ation of the two wings' activities, direction of the drill field activities, being the reviewing officers for wing reviews and preparing the division for the annual federal inspection. The staff is also in charge of selection of the Sweetheart of the AFROTCQ' who this year was Barbara Gibson. s 1 Wil Harbor, Vifilliamg Culpepper, Mariong Terry, Jeri-yg Sontng, The army brigade staff composed of cadets from the composite regiment and the infantry regi- ment. The staff is responsible for the coordination of the activities of the two regiments. Federal in- spections in recent years have shown OAMC, to have one of the finest ROTC units in the country. Air Division Cadet Officers Left to riglrt: Doyle, Vzrugling Peters, Victor-3 Campbell, Jzruicsg Barnes, Edw:.n'r'l3 Bruins, Johng Simcoe, Rrilplig Burdick,L:1.r1'y. 1 Lwfl In righl: Morris, Etltlieg Cuba, Paulg Gastiueau, Erlwarrlg Lacy, Billg Holland, Geraldg Blakley, Thomas. Composite Regiment Cadet Officers 'Phe in'f'anf'ry cadet at ASM is t?l.llQ,'lll the basic fttrrrianierifals of W2l1'i52l1'P, Here he learns the theory in-irirui tire tactical sitiuation in the field. llowever, if' is not all theory. At stunrner camp the training becomes less theoretical and the illll'1Q,'S taugxlrt in eiass are actually put to practice. The ASLM cadets have t-st'ablisi1r'rl a fine sunnner camp record. Left to right: Gibson, Dorseyg Burton, .Tanicsg Crocker, .Timm ' Mr-Kni ht John' Hudson Terr Craft Rai uh' Lelrcw Max. Consisting of the three service units of the army - the signal, ordnance and engineers corps, the eoni- posite regiment provides appropriate branch train- ing for the cadet officers of AEM. The signal stu- dents are taught basic radio and field wire eoininuni- cation while the ordnance students learn about supply and repair. Various types of construction work is taught to the engineers corps. Infantry Regiment Cadet Officers yi g I J 7 by 7 I 7 7 9' 'VJ eff i fir? L is -L 'Z-1. fr'-all . 3 4,3 L 1 ,. :fel 1 Left to rrfglrt: Cook, Goueg Birrbrmglr, Rober-tg Jarboe, Rarlpfrg Phzrgrrn, Verng McEwen, Lewis. 52nd Air Wing Cadet Officers The airforce senior 's main discussion in the class- room centers on entrance into active military ser- vice, iiiglit training' and navigation. Basic priu- ciples of military discipline are taught, while additional training gives air cadets an opportturity to study typical problems related to the United States airforce. 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, elim-ge of all training lessons on the field and serves as at supervising group over the entire wing. The staif officers' functions consist of training' and plarinirrg, public information and supply. 53rd Air Wing Cadet Officers Left to right: Bugh, Donzridg Hargis, Bryzrng Steen, Frnnkg Hewitt, Vernorrg Wigington, Jolmg Puluso, Chau-losg Bass, Jackie. 60 Years Oi Military Training Is part of coll AJQM. Esta the Morrill Of course, looking gro the governn prescribed 1 graduates r ants in the is a requisit the subsequ emphasis is This in itscl of students program. The AF ROTC sc'lec'I0al Miss Burlaura Gibson as their sweellzeurt for 1953-54. . . ii '11, ' - -.Vg Parade Rest! for the infantry precezling a corps review. mir Ever since the teaching also organiz The four-y was authori delay was d The presc two-year ba course. Sue course is hig A . - individual attitude, and professional aptitude in portant fact Completed 1 1893, military instruction has been ege life, at least for men students, 2 blished as a land grant college undf act, ASM had, as one of its objective of military tactics in those times, it was a very unmilitar p of students in the military course u There were no rifles to carry and what was wors there were no uniforms. It wasu't until 1908 th: ' 1 ent provided rifles for the cadets an rniforms. The first military band W: ed that year. ear ROTC program as we know it no zed in 1916 by the National Defen: act. However, it was in 1920 that the first thri eceived commissions as second lieutei Officer 's Reserve corps. This four-ye: ue to the interference of Wo1'ld war nt ROTC program is divided into sic course and a two-year advanca cessful completion of the basic cour e for entrance into the advanced cours However, the selection of applicants for the advan 'hlv competitive, with academic gradm ors. Wfith the armistice in Korea ai ent reduction in the armed forces tl being placed more and more on qualit f demands a higher degree of selectivi entering the advanced portion of t . , if Li r1'1'.r, 1 -. P3 , Basic Is Mandatory The army ROTC currently offers training toward reserve commission in the infantry, corps of engi- eers, ordnance corps and signal corps while the irforce ROTC is aimed primarily at the training f students for dying duty. However, the airforce ROTC curriculum offers a general background train- ng in airforce management, military aspects of iorld political geography and elements of aerial warfare and applied air science. Col. Alston Grimes acts as the head of the depart- ient of defense and is also the PMS8zT. Col. Clar- nee Breedlove is the PASQT. The assigned army tersonnel totals 21 officers, one warrant officer and 13 enlisted personnel, while the assigned airforce wersonnel consists of 17 ofhcers and 14 enlisted men. The two-year basic course is mandatory for a.ll lhysically qualified male students. Exceptions are 'eterans and students transferring 60 or more credit ,ours from another college. Upon enrolling the stu- tent is assigned to either the army or airforce ROTC nit. In making this initial assignment, the desires f the student are considered where possible but he governing factors are the academic field of en- eavor of the student and the fact that a certain umber must be placed each year in both the army KOTC and the airforce ROTC units. The total ROTC enrollment for Oklahoma ASLM as grown from its meager beginning in the early ays to its present enrollment of 1,683 in the army OTC and 1,272 in the airforce ROTC. This enroll- ent is for the school year 1953-54. Like any other subject, tests are a necessary evil. Summer comp cadeis are welcomed ot Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Cadet Colonel Don Bugh and 53rcl Wing staff pass in review. -29 Gene Anderson, Bob Knox, Dick Jones, Jim Day and Tom Fowler at AFROTC summer camp al El Paso, Texllr. 239 An mcc uulcls spent Il 110111011 0 their .SIIIHIHLI camp Illlte inspecling F-86 Sabre jets. Academic Field Dictates Military Branch In the army ROTC, due to the needs of the ser vice, the academic field of endeavor of the stnden tends to dictate what type of military training 11 will pursue, keeping in mind that wherever possible the student will have his choice. For example, en gincering students go into the technical branclie such as the engineer, ordnance and signal corps while the non-technical students are normally as signed to infantry. Of course, exceptions can b made, depending' on the apptitude a.nd motivatio' of the individual. The first year of training is dc voted to subjects common to all branches. In th second year the student commences his trainin in the branch previously assigned and follows thi branch training until he completes the program. As the airforce ROTC prog-rain is aimed towar the production of flyers and aircraft crewmen, th student has less choice. However, a small nnmbc of highly qualified students may be channeled int: technical and administrative Helds. During the two-year basic course all student receive a complete uniform that is furnished b- the government. Classwork consists of two hon per week in the classroom and two hours per we on the drill field. The college awards two honl credit per semester for the basic course. Students who successfully complete the ' course and meet the other requireinents as tied by the PMSQT or PASSLT, as the case may may apply for admission into the advanced If the applicant is accepted for the advance he must sign a contract. with the government. aw Uniform ls Furnished The contract which the student signs stipulates Eiat the government will furnish the student with complete otficer's uniform, which he will keep, nd will pay the student 90 cents per day for the eriod of the two-year advanced course. In return or this, the student agrees to complete the advanced ourse, and to accept a, commission as a reserve econd lieutenant if so offered. The advance course classwork consists of four ours of theory and two hours of drill each week. 'he college awards four credit hours per semester or this work and an additional four hours for ummer camp. The summer camp is a four to six-week period esignecl to give the student practical work under eld conditions. Each advance course student at- ends this camp, normally between his junior and enior year. Vtlhile attending camp, the student raws regular military pay and in addition he re- eives mileage pay for his travel to and from the amp. Summer camp consists of a variety of phases t army and airforce life for the future officers. .ll cadets, both in the army and airforce ROTC, eceive instruction in the handling and tiring of nall arms. The army students work in some of the 'my shops and take inspection trips to learn of my equipment and policies. Part of the camp is rade up of maneuvers and a bivouac for the in- intry students. The airforce cadets have a chance 1 look over some of the latest jet aircraft. With ree weekends, the students have a chance to make iort trips into some of the larger cities near the imps which they are attending. omore coders compose the color guard for corps reviews. ,af ,l it Federal Inspection Is Held Each Spring , ... . g - .. N-,.:N,sf A AZM '.v ROTC joins in Siillwntefs observance of Armistice, F 001171111 or drill, there's always a dog present! x There are numerous outside activities in whicl the ROTC student may participate. These include Pershing Rifles, which is designed for basic cadets Scahbard and Blade, which is for advanced cours studentsg the Arnold Air society for airforce cadets and the Society of American Military Engineer for corps of engineer students. These organization are both social and military in nature and offer th student a wide variety of activities which will hell prepare him for future military and civilian con tacts. Also, the ROTC maintains an army and aii force rifle team which regularly competes with simi lar teams from other schools. The ROTC unit has several functions during th school year which brings it to the particular atten tion of the public. The annual Armistice day pa rade finds the corps marching through the down town streets of Stillwater, past the reviewing stanf and on to the college Fieldhouse. Military convc cations are held for the corps a.nd public in meniorl of the aruiistice of XVorld war I. The federal ir spection of the corps each spring draws the attcntio of the public again to the A8zM ROTC corps. Th inspection by government officials is completed wit a corps review in their honor. ln January of this year, 61 commissions wer granted to graduating seniors in the departmen' ln May, 286 new second lieutenants joined the Ott cer's Reserve corps. Fifty-one commissions will granted at the close of the summer camp to who will complete their training' at that time is quite a contrast with the class of 1920 History Is Colorful As Oklahoma A8zM grew and expanded, so did the ROTC program. A corps of engineers unit was established in 1936 and 1942 a. signal corps unit was added. Also in 19-12, the college authorized the School of Arts and Sciences to otter a major curric- ulum leading to a degree of bachelor of science in military training. The period iininediately preced- ing World VVar ll saw an acceleration in the ROTC program which culminated in April, 1943, with the second-year, advanced course students, who had ac- zelerated their ROTC training, ordered to active :luty and sent direct to officer candidate schools. The advanced course was discontinued until after the war. The post-war period saw the ROTC program re- established on its prescribed four-year basis. ln lilflli the advanced courses were again instituted ind in 1947 an ordnance corps unit was established. llowever, the most notable post-war innovation was The establislnnent in 1945, of an airforce ROTC unit. ,l'he Oklalioina ARM ROTC unit had now grown to me of the largest in the United States. The advent of the Korean contlict once again saw he Oklahoma AQSZM ROTC called upon to furnish qualified men for commissioning as second lieuten- tnts with concurrent call t.o active duty. Graduates uonnnissioned in the infantry, ordnance corps, corps at engineers, signal corps, airforce l11Hll'l.iG11Hl1C9, air- lorce administration and airforce pilots proved their qualifications by their distinguished service. Campagna coaches while Cuba fires the Carbine. Qi - ' - 'i -Wi ' Corps Honorary Colonel canzlitlates are reviewed before cadets. hir -1 Another inspection trip, this time it's B-36's. Colonel Pete T. HeHner, second from left, past PMSLQT at AdM, was guest of honor on the reviewing smncl clttring one of the corps reviews. 243 .Br 1' Drill Stresses leadership Among Cadets f 3 Z f'mx:.1'., 4' -, Y. s 'fl . , .i,L,f4F.' .1-'slain-,,,, -.,--. i.-Kel' Q Q , i, V A Jr-A:'i1-fi--,.'..Q-4, FJNM' ,-gi fatlffs , .f ..J- -. Ai-575 ' - im, ' .niffi , -- . ' . The 1mn.ve that refra.vlie.i' at Fort Benning, Ga. Tuesday afternoon is an important. day in the week for the students enrolled in military train- ing at Oklahoma ASM. A drill held for two hours every Tuesday beginning at one o'clock. It is dur- ing this drill period that the future oiiicers of the armed forces learn the principles of leadership. Ae the student progresses through the ROTC program he will gain an ever increasing knowledge of tht qualities uecessa ry in an officer. This is accomplishes' by practice as the cadet accepts the responsibility of handling his subordinates. Included along this same line is the instructioi the future otiicers receive in the exercise of coin! mand. The cadets begin to have a chance to take over the basic students when he enters the advancm course in ROTC instruction. The cadets demonstrate their proficiency in this subject as they advance ni through platoon leader, company commander 21111, on through the battalion, regimental and brigade staffs in the army unit, and through the correspond ing positions in airforcc ROTC. Drill is under the jurisdiction of the cadet oflicer: in charge. The regular military personnel on duty a Oklahoma ARM are present on the drill field only to see that the drill is carried out in the proper man ner and to give helpful criticism to improve thi ROTC unit. The climax of the Weekly drill periods comes a the time of federal inspection. The army and air force units are inspected by a team of governmen officials for tl1e purpose of evaluating the Oklahom, ARM ROTC units. ARM has long rated high il this category. Signal corps' cadets stand their Hrs! full field inspection during summer training at Camp Gordon, Ga. as .im X Unit Is Rated Tops A student attends college to better prepare him- self for a career in future life. Even though a stu- lent. takes only the required two-year R-OTC course ind has no intention of pursuing the army or air- iorce as a career, he has definitely bettered himself. He has learned the value of self-discipline, character and integrity and, as these traits are of universal value, they will stand their possessor in good stead n any line of endeavor. For the student who pur- sues the ROTC program to completion, the before lnentioned traits are amplified. He is now qualified io serve his country in the capacity of a commis- sioned olificer should the need arise. In closing, it must be mentioned that the ROTC jwogram has, since 1916, been an integral part of nur national defense. The reserve otiicers produced zhroug-h this program served as the nucleus for the ii-st big buildup of the army in XVO1-ld war II. In l941, of the 120,000 officers in the army, 94,000 were ROTC t-raining reserves. This rapid buildup was nade possible by these reserves. The same was true luring the Korean conflict when the reserves were Lgain called upon to provide the framework for the -xpansion of the armed forces. Through the large number of officers produced, Dklahoma AQSEM has made a substantial contribution o national defense. The college and the department if defense at ARM are proud of this contribution, lot only for the number but also for the quality. Phe Oklahoma ASLM R-OTC unit has consistently 'ated as one of the finest in the country. It is the iontinuing aim of all concerned to make it the finest. Sturclevnnt and Bond replace guidons following drill. gas Q ,-g.w31,q9gwga,5 1 Halznalz, Helms, Brown and Inkster take turns on the small umm range Drill has ended, and it'.s' time to check in the rifles ' .mai Vx I. I t ,I Qw 1' -ig.. ff-i ilif' A 2 -rn 5, Jie . bt ' ul W ll.: --3, . gl,-yrT454' rw- 1. The riHes are checked in-the :lay is over. A Social Club lhat Aids ln Cadet Training Army And Airforce Cadet Officers Share Control Of The Cadet Officers' Club OFFICERS D. L. KENNEDY : . . . President JACK Snrmrcrcs . . Vice-President FRED Morrraon . . Secretary JIMMY A1,rs1c1on'r . . . Treasurer Grmiwr' WAr.'roN . Social Chairman 'l'oMnrrr: UREXVHON . . Sergeant at Arms One of the largest organizations on the ASLM carn- pus, the ROTC Cadet Oiiicers club serves future- arrny and a.irl'orcc oiiicers as a social org-aniza,tion with the purpose of promoting fellowship and ex- clranpge of prolfessional ideas, in addition to social and entertainment functions. The club is one of the oldest on the ARM campus, with most of its growth liollowirrg Vlforld war ll. The club disbanded during' the World war fll years when the ROTC Ill'0g.!'l'il.lll was curtailed but was reopened in 1946. Almost 900 cadets, all members of the advanced RO'l'f,Z course, are members of thc club. Annually the group is in charge of the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and the annual Mili- tary ball, plus other social functions as decided by the club. Honorary Cadet Colonel is one of the highest honors a, coed can receive at ARM. This year's colonel, pretty Suzanne Sisler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned over all military functions includ- ing the Military ball. She also occupied a position of honor in the homecoming and Armistice day pa- rades. The Military ball is o11e of the major social events of the year. The entire event is conducted in a manner to create an atmosphere of military social life. In addition to these major events club smokers were held which helped to promote a feel- ing of comradeship among the cadet officers. A new constitution was adopted two years ago to allow the airforce and army to share equally in its control. Under the present organization, the president is chosen one year from the airforce, the next from the army a11d the other club officers are rotated in the same manner. q 2' A ' -f'- tif r 47,5-9 ' ar- ROBERT ODOM, Sponsor, Oflicers' Club Top row: D. L. Kennedy, presidcntg Jack Sel- lers, vice-president. Bottom -row: Jimmy Al- bright, treasurcrg Grant Walton, social chair- man. Ro-zu Row Row Row Row Row Row Row . -an -wav Y - V- --Y - Cadet Officers Club Hamm, Bob, Vlfells, James, Dowell, Gordon, Martin, Ernest, Condif, Paul, Stover, Curt, Ciraullall, Max, Williamson Dean, Thomas, Robert, Lindsey, Caleb, Allen, Henry, Kirk, Gail, Huinplireys, Richard, Galt, Roberta, lugraham, Gary I Combs, Robert, Cloud, Sidney, Garvin, Don, Gluck, YVillia1n, Darnell, Jackie, Cowan, Gene, Morse, Rlt'llill'll, Cope, Hare mon, Buford, Charles, Boles, Franklin, Pitts, Fred, Wallace, Kyle, Lawson, Lawrence, Griflin, Ginger, Sherrill, Don. Payne, Edwin, Wilson, George, Keefer, James, Smith, Richard, Williams, Nelson, Pearson, James, Burehett, Lowell Guinn, Bob, Cassil, Larry, Willcox, Lester, Hesser, lsaae, Roberts, Curtis. Brawley, Donnie, Lindley, Kenneth, Meaclor, Gerald, Gwaltney, John, 1-lill, Charles, lVilliamson, Jerry, Green, Earl Driscoll, James, Fl1l0gi1ll, Phil, Roark, XVilliam, Monsees, Charles, Sexton, Cll1ll'lCS. McGraw, James, Bennett, Ron, Crewson, Torn, Burns, Hubert, Farnsworth, Tom, Finnegan, Jim, liamerton, John, Col lier Gar McFarland Charles' Sams Larrv' Pimrerton Don' Fishburu Ron' Ieenhower. Joe' Mc-Elhanv James. 9 5 Y 3 1 7 V 7 I Y 7 7 . Y . Y 5 5 Kersey, Joe, Martin, Robert, Lindsey, Randall, Lilly, Tom, Sims, VVillianl, Pope, Billy, Coehran, G-len, Rives, Boll, Me.- Culley, Gerald, Hill, Bennie, Rule, David, Jones, Gary, Walls, Neal, Dillzirfl, Jack. Ballard, Larry, Megee, George, Miller, Terry, Allred, John, Harmon, Harry, Bureham, Kenneth, Wise, Charles, Owen, Marion, Coast, Albert, Smith, Wallace, Wilkerson, Nolan, Irlsard, Kenneth, Holder, Joyce. Sauer, Harry, Goetzinger, John, Payne, Donald, Moore, Ted, Frye, Tom, Bearilen, William, llay, Paul, Kennedy, Phil McCullough, Kenneth, Cranfill, Robert, Holder, Jaek, Johnson, William, Salkin, George. 5 Info lv Ho ll! lfow Ito IU How How lfn IU lin Il' Cadet Ollicers Club Si'llIl0ltlL'l', John, Ash, F1'o1l1'ia-5 Most, Cllzurlusg Stout, lVnyne3 Bliss, Donnlrlg Hudson, Terry, Hendon, lVilli:un, Mervelflt, :lvI1lllt'N, liolwinson, John: .lfll'0CZC, Winfroyg Szllyur, Bob, Casey, James, Matheson, Huelg Niles, Bob. ll'll'I'l.llH, Frnm-isp .lmlf-H, fflynlleg llilmlolnnnclt, Frurltlyg Kennedy, Max, Crouch, XVilll311lQ Knox, A,l'lflllll'Q Spraltt, Victor, Logan, l'l:u'x-ylg telilnmrv, Jlnnursg Ilnll, David, Pennington, Neil, Coggins, Leroy, Albright, Jinnnyg Smith, James. Sw:ulm-r, Vern, M,cK01n1vy, H. F., G1-idcr, Roy, Htcincmnp, J. L., Lchcw, Max, Wyatt, Clizwlusg Jennings, Robert, Jetton, ltnnrlolphg llomlvk, 'Phonxusg Nll'llfllll lll'y, Xvllll!l1llQ l'le1'zlJe1'g, Jerry, Draper, Leog Lnnfles, John. illnvi:-x, Bohhy, 'l':1ylo1', Robert: Zllllll19l'lll?l1l, Rohertg 'XVillS01', Joe, Aclzuns, Lawrence, Ely, Harvey, Brown, Dong Kent, .lim-lllwtllg llolukins, John, Anrlrcws, Robert, Bokorney, Baker, Schultz, R. H., BllI13'3l'tl, J. M.3 lVl1itz1ke1', Don. Cottom, Ulunlg Douglas, Neil, Robertson, Gene, Tyson, Billiog lthy:'1n, Bill: 3lCClll'l', Bobby, Doerfler, Lznrryg Lnrlcl, JHIIICHQ N0l'lllIlll, Don, Dzmivl, J. NV., Vllivk, Curl, Mc-Nnlty, L. E., -Ul1ll01'W001l, Joe, NV:1.llz'1ce, Alvin. Williams, Ornishy: Bzwo, John, Moyer, Bill, Kinlhrell, Billy: L:u'c-zirlc, H.o1'hortg Johnson, Melvin, Colenmn, Jerry, Firth, .Eugcnog Boesloy, Jock, Mzlrks, :l'1l'1'l'CllQ l'li!,lC01l1lJ, Billy, Thomas, Anthony, Milhollsmzl, Rohortg Steele, John. Arxnstrong, John, Sonponu, Jann-sq lflogue, Gzllog Silvcy, Hilton, XVolfe, Frzmuisg Snyder, Jzunesg McHenry, Paul, Rod- mon, Rh-l1:u'4lg Bl'1llllllll, Billy, C!ll'll0Ill70l', Gvneg Tinnnons, Jnxnesg Brown, Conger, Mugnino, Pete, Roesler, Larry. Mitvlu-ll, Boll: L05l'll'l', llonry: Vlliloy, Efldieg Fc-rroll, Robert, Smith, Srllng CI'!lll'fOl'tl, DeW:'ly11e5 Inkstur, John, Spencer, Jlinnnyg K1-ellr:1', Bill, l3v:1l'1'l, Joe: Roberts, Leighton, Billings, Gale, Holmes, lVilli:1n1g Upton, Junies. r :-.ew,z-:'g:-'f-- w .- w V - 4 5 f 7 -- I . . . , X - How Ro w How Row Row Ro-w Ro-w Ro w Cadet Officers Club Ketner, Charles, Cunnnins, Walter, Rieh:irdson, Jack, Winterringer, James, Olnisteacl, Leoriarrl, Golrlesilwerry, Oliver, Israel, Clyde, Sturclivant, Robert, Smith, Billy, Foeht, Chuck, Tlionipson, Donald, lhll0l'2ll1g0, Gus, llarris, lValt. Bunyarcl, J. M., McKnight, J. A., Whorton, D. E., Bailey, James, Lutes, Jim, Marsh, Robert, Rice, John, Davis, Donahl, Gustafson, Leland, lValsh, Travis, Robertson, Jerry, Cl:1yl.nako1', Max, Sallee, George. Staiord, Casey, Burton, James, Thomas, Bill, Mitchell, Douglas, Brown, Bill, Willhani, Rieliarrl, Dickerson, Donuhl, Doyle, Leo, Shaul, Rollin, Weclclle, Curtis, Moss, James, Taylor, Gary, Sanders, Bob, Hooley, Jess. Altland, Robert, Hermes, John, Thorp, Lee, Moore, Charles, Minton, Charles, Thornton, Billy, Carpenter, Neal, Woods, Verle, Hill, Joseph, Lower, J. A., Marllling, H. W., Higgins, Virgil, Lacy, Bill. McGraw, Eugene, Johusson, Kenn, Atherton, Wiillizung Schneider, Bill, Rolon, Osvalflo, Henry, Cliarles, Bender, Erwin, Crockett, Branson, Elliott, Barney, Jacobs, J. F., King, Ray, Young, Bayinonrl, Leisher, Luin, Whitmore, William. Goley, Frank, Scott, Robert, Havner, Kerry, MeAnally, Ira, Hinehey, Keith, Bains, Darrell, Kirk, Jimmy, Smith, Larry, Lieuranee, Vernon, Sisk, Isaac, Smith, Charles, Smith, Freddy, Uhl, Ray, Wittmeyer, Robert. Young, Charles, Branstetter, Max, Miller, Howard, King, Edgar, Dowell, Clyde, Turner, Joseph, Manney, Robert, Mc- Neely, Terry, Longest, Tom, Thompson, James, Barnett, Jim, Erwon, Willie, Gastineau, Eclwarml, Flowers, Joe. Pruitt, Bill, Greene, Ric-hard, Hamer, Robert, Bright, Bill, Easterwoocl, D. W., Miracle, Marvin, Stallings, James, Clax- ton, Herschel, Preston, Richard, Hyden, Alsie, MeCray, Buck, Conclreay, Gail, Sontag, Paul. Hn IL' IIZIIUF lfnu' limi' g,,Im Willizun' Nlt'l'l'Ylll2lll Rm 'wg lllklilllilll Ricluml: Hulslc-i11,Eclwamlg WK,-lxh Slilllllny' Cvurkiuk Rflllillllg Newman . X .ul r , , . . , llll, , , I , , 1 , W1-slvyg .lum-s, Jurry: Wl1i1v, J. B.g Higler, Tmnmyg Jolmson, Rflllillilj Turner, Donulmlg Iwzunzxsn, C'h:u'lL-sg Lylvs, Loon ' th-1'lu'y, liuo1'gn-3 Juuv, llc-inlg B:11'1'm-ft, Clnzlrlesg Millvr, James: Tlmmpson, Lil1'1'yQ Coker, Dcrylg McGinnis, W. P.g litrllisun W. lG.g Gibbs, Rluxg Kvrlin-k. L. ll.: Hzniilivlml, C. G.: Bluklcy, T. I'l.g Bryzzn, Max. 'xl-waurfl, ll. l1.g lh-vom, li. 'l'.: Loy, S. Eg Svotl, M. L.g Jenkins, C. D.g Nelson, D. 0.5 Bryan, R. F.g Mzlrkwell, XV. T. link, .lusupllg Mvllnrnl, .lnlxu-sq llnufy, Bullalg lluoker, Vorllo. . - 4'vpl-rt, Holm: llvnr.v, llunnlelg Stnrie, U. A.g Word, E419 ljiwvv, Mnrtiug Smith, Clmrles: llliggs, Jlllllllyg OFCUIIIIOF, Jmnos xvllflllilll, l'lu:u'lm-sg Slmnks, J:u11us'g Purlluc, J. D.g Cuba, I . J.g Woolworth, Weslvy. lfnu' I: fll'HllilllI Tllllllllyg Wumln,-rson, llnlcg Svlnofcr, llulvg Marlin, Nm'm:mg Hutton, M. K.g P:,u'k01', .Eflnlicg Coppovk, Leroy 3 llullvy, lllnxg lV5IIlll'l'S, lion: C0llQ'lL'1', Dong Gozztvs, Dc-any Cloflfe-xllCx', Rullzllflg I'luIl'01'cl, Eugeuog JIIIIIGS, Dnviwl. Ikon' ..': l'l:m-lwt'1, Bluntvg Curtis, Gem-g Moruy, -IZIIIIOSQ Swiualell, Bl'L'llIlfbl1Q Burris, Rohertg Durrett, Clmrlcsg Conner, Ililllilltl l3llkt'l', lfllillllillllg 'l':nllw1'1i, ll.. ll,g ll2l,llSL'll, Plnilipg Horton, Doug Mevker, J.5 Nzlttllcws, lfillllg Hilmliuger, Jack. lfmz' 11: NIlll!l'll, llzlymmulz Amos, Czzrlg lllltllllllll, Lluyml: Cuskcy, Czlrlg Allison, YVilliQg Sellers, Juckg Slmfer, Czlrlg Stl'illgCI vl3l1lll'SQ Plumnwr, Floymlg Nllxlqrlly,.T:11n0:-xg C1':nwfu1'1l, Kylvg Sims, Wnltc-rg l'l01lSl'0ll,J1li'kQ Glass, Ifll'llll1'll. Row Row Row Row R070 Row Row . l' l. li Cadet Officers Club Wright, Larry, Ewing, Tom, Jones, Rong Cobb, RlC'll2l1'Clj llrrrts, Bill, Miller, Jar-kg Wigington, lflnrpr-rg Pom,-ll, Bill, l.NICC0l'.llIll'k, R. C.g 'lI,:unbrick, Tom, Drewry, Kenneth, Rim-l1:lr'r, Erin-st. Muucrief, Marion, Roberfs, .I1'rnnkg lVIllkQl', Virgil, Woolrlrfl, Jim, lVilson, Jerry, Fl0tc'llQ1', Milton, Crosby, Gum, Lvisfelg G'lGl1l13 Leo, Loo, Austell, Lionel, Rowe, Murtiu, Tzlylor, Terry. Wetl1e1'ell, Merle, Waters, Glu-ug Hurt, lVZlll21CEQ Vllzlltoll, Rogi-rg Bust, Robert, Ilorlgcs, I'l1ll'Oll,lQ l-lolrlrinlgu, Jimg .lr-lsm:n, L2l,Wl'0lll'f'Q Choplin, Curtisg Wnlrlroop, Dong Fiorotti, Louis, Kouxu-dy, George. Fry, Lyle, Bass, Nenlg Mohler, Froflg S!ll'gQllt, Gflloug Hunley, Burke: Grvcn, Bolmbyg Vnnrlogrift, Leroy, lVm-ttig, ,ll2lI'0ll,l5 Braden, Robert, Fowler, Tomg Lucy, Lloyd, Mitchell, Robortg Sl11'opshir0, ElllIC1'Q Afhon, Bruro. Puluso, Cll211'l9S5 Floyd, Gene, Brown, Halrryg Dorlvy, Billy, NV:u'1'e11, Robcrtg Lewis, J IHIICSQ Oyler, Duznnl-5 lgl'lSl'll4', lilnlwing Holder, Jarkg Cooper, Dong May, Keunuthg Rogers, Marvin, Bakr-r, William. MoEwon, Lewis, King, Early Burdick, Larry, Moore, Robert, Williamson, Rirllzxrflg M:llol10y, ',llll0llHIS3 Ivvrson, lvlllllllllj Lynch, Robert, Eddins, Earl, Cruppr-r, Jurryg Yelton, Frank, Hannllegzrn, fi. YV., ClllY0l', .l'lIl,l'0l1l. Haywood, Aluljvg King, Dflllillllj Vins-cut, Doug Lovelace, Jmuusg Tyrlings, Xfvlllllllllg Homlrivk, C'ln:nrl4-sg Tulmb, Donxllrlg Francisco, Larry, Rohm, J. D., Killznm, Robortg Polson, Hurolclg l-lays, Curl, Cook, Gone. lxfu 'IU How Ito rv ,Row Ifo ze H010 Irolv Hn av Cadet Officers Club .Z: Berry, Cliarles, Anderson, John, Brooks, John, Will, Jim, Sherman, James, Hanan, Dan, Morris, Bill, Marston, Richard, Day, JIIIIIIUSQ Jones, Leslie, Trelcell, Leslie, Nelson, Billy. 2: 'l'honuas, James, Knox, Roh, Mihura, Max, Race, Dirk, Kilmer, R. XV., Butler, NV. J., Adair, K. R., Breclnle, Bill, Hart, J. C., Stone, E. G., Nash, Il. li., Doyle, Vaughn, Jackson, G. D. 3: Gainlmvny, Teal, Reinkemeyer, Joe, Hayes, Bob, Cox, Jim, Anderson, Gene, Kerr, George, Nicks, Jerry, Ullmann, George, Stanfill, Grant, Wehh, Phil, Hessel, David, RVEIYIIIGT, Lester, Phagan, Vernon. -I: Muller, Jinnnie, Green, Keith, Winkler, Jack, Oakes, Charles, Vlligington, John, Vrooman, Roscoe, Steen, Frank, Barnes, l'lllW2ll'4lQ Utley, Roger, Goldman, Aaron, Robinson, Ronald, Ketehem, Donald, Vlfright, Donald, Hurt, Ulus. J: 'l'hompson, Lester, Van Brant, lialplig Krueger, Ric-l1:11'cl, Longbrake, Ronalrl, Schwope, Charles, Hyatt, John, Tibbs, John, Peekhnin, Teil, Goforth, Oscar, McGuire, Jimmie, Nail, Roger, Kokojan, llerman, Finke, H. R. 3: Bell, Lee, lleeeler, Lloyd, MacQneen, Foster, McPherson, John, Janssen, Larry, Miller, Darrell, Smith, Maurice, Shef- fiehl, 'l're:1.Llwaye, Spearman, William, Robinson, Ryle, Nance, Eldon, Nash, Thomas, Allen, Ben. JJ: Litillelielel, ltohert, Rif'llingl1:1'fe1', B. R., Huhne, George, Goorlfellow, Jim, Gibson, B. R., Selnniilt, Irvin, Brown, David, Dugan, Kenneth, Beaulnien, Phillippe, Fuller, il?-ll'll2ll'fl,Q Jahara, Ronnie, Thomas, Jack, Tubb, Cliflforcl. J: Pntnznn, Dale, Rviflley, Bobby, Teague, Rieharfl, Rogers, Jaines, Thomas, Kenneth, Kennedy, Terry, Butt, Robert, llargis, Jerry, Boyilston, John, Kietzinan, Charles, Jones, Ellis, Fagan, Willis, Gist, Monty. Cadet Officers Club Row 1: Fate, Martin, Combs, Larry, Wnrd, Jack, Newberry, John, McCr:1r'ly, Ed, C2ll'llllK'llll0l, Glenn, Bilyon, Lowell, Wilcox, Floyd, Wilson, Charles, Nichols, Don, Bailey, Bob. Row 2: Wagner, Arthur, Binkley, Tom, Becker, Fred, Kennedy, D. L., Talley, William, Dennis, Jinnny, Hndgens, Hoyt, Brock, Gayle, Bogert, Dick, Carter, Jim. Row 3: Wallingford, W. M., Hairston, Victor, Brown, Tom, Jones, Russell, Stewart, Kenneth, Sands, Eugene, Wood, Danny, Iinnn, R-iehslrd, Walton, Grant. Row 1: YVesi, Rnleiglx, O1'r, Jfunes, Browning, Sterling, R-und, Malt, Miller, Glenn, W'ilcIe, Hank, Goble, Neil, Mays, 'l'onnny, Dickson, Jim, Root, Jim, Lelxnert, Dick. Row Shipman, 1121111055 Pittman, Willinln, Shipley, Jerry, Diehl, William, Krislier, Put, Floyd, Allen, TlCl'lIII.ll, Ronald, Pol- lnrd, Jim, Prosser, Wes, Towles, Billy. Row fforyell, Kendrick, Cnstleberry, Allan, Terry, Lee, Knesler, lV:ilter, llmn, lionnld, NVoo4'lworfln, Samuel, llnll, ll. L., McGuire, J. L., Hendricks, Ronald, Campbell, R. L., Anderson, John. Army Rifle Team Sets New Range Record Army ROTC Squad Ends Year Undefeated In Conference Shoulder-To-Shoulder Matches Tl1e Army ROTC rifle team has enjoyed one of its mor successful years. A new shoulder-to-shoulder conference wa established this year and the army team has not been dr feated. Among the teams over which they were victoriot are Arkansas university army and an-force teams, Oklahom university army and airforce teams, Tulsa university air OFFICERS force team and Oklahoma Military academy. ln a non-co1 ference match they defeated lVichita university by a larg, JACK Mrzmuorri . . Captain margin. IXl'fSfy1 ROY IEDXVARDS . i Cfmch IH 2lClflltl011, tG2lH 11215 COHlIJQtQd in the RHllCl0l1l Hearst trophy match and the Fourth army intercollegiat match. Results of these matches are not available as yet bl both match scores fired by the army team exceeded those 4 last year. It was a proud team that recently set a new ASLM ranf record of 1901 in shouldereto-shoulder competition again!! Tulsa and OMA. Iliflllj I: Ross, Lt. Marving Wells, Miltong Uhl, Rrryg Thomas, B. J.g Voorhees, E. .T.g Ingram, Duaneg Melangh, Joln E1lW1l1'4.lS, MfSgt. Roy. lrmv rf: Berry, 'Duaneg Gibbs, Maxg Tompkins, Jimg Church, Stepheng Graves, Trung Tate, Jirng Claxton, Dean. Row 1: Weida, Ralphg Geiser, Louieg Marlowe, Gleng Morplrew, Phillip, Caitwiight, J mines Row 2: Bowen, Janiesg Atkin, Johng Thomas, Kcnncthg Keiffer, John, Russell Kenneth, M!Sgt fibbctts Airforce Rifle leam Wins Area Honors Sophomore-Faced Squad Ouishoots Airforce Teams From 29 Other Area Schools The Airforce ROTC rifle team held tryouts for team mem- rs in September and from 75 aspirants, competition was en for spots on the team. With tive returning lettermen, ne freshmen and one junior, a crack team of 15 marks- n was formed. Pacing the rifle squad this year were four sophomores-e en Marlowe, Ralph VVeida, Phillip Morphew and Louie isei' - aided by freshman James Cartwriglit. Teams defeated this season include members of the newly rmed Mid-VVestern Rifle league, which are the University Tulsa, University of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas acl Oklahoma Military academy. The rifle squad entered three teams in the Hearst trophy itch. The first team won first place in area II airforce mpetition, winning over 29 other teams in this area, while e second and third teams placed eighth and 15th, respec- rely, in the same area. The first team also placed seventh national standing out of 188 colleges and universities .rticipa,ting'. In addition to several postal matches, the team fired in National Riiie association intercollegiate match, the out- e of which was not known as the Redskin went to press. ....... hive? .1- v. 1 , I-is fy, -, .1 The nrlny and airforce components of the Oklalzoma AQQM ROTC Cadet Corps band forms into a single unit for corps review and other special occasions. They Supply The Beat For Marching Feet Joint Army And Airforce Band Can Perform As Single Unit 0r As Separate Bands OFFICERS ARMY Cnnirr ll'lAJOR Romer DEAN Commanding' Officer CADET LT. LTARTIN Rowe . Adjutant STANLEY GREEN .... Director ATRFORCE CADICT LT. Con. Loro CLEMENTS Coinmandiiig Officer Cnni-:T LT. Tom Mars . . Adjutant STANLEY GREEN . . . Director The Oklahoma AKLM college ROTC Cadet Corps band one of the finest joint army-airforce bands in the Unit States. This band has evolved from a mere drum and bu corps in 1894 to its present organization of 110 membe Until the year 1952-53 the ROTC band performed as a sin unit. However, in that year the band was organized i' two separate groups, one composed of army ROTC cad- and the other of airforce ROTC cadets. Under this orga zation, the army section of the band plays for all activit and functions pertaining to the army ROTC while the a force section performs in a similar manner for the airfol ROTC. For functions and activity involving' the ent ROTC cadet corps, the band functions as one unit. Soi of the functions where the band performs as a single lll are ROTC corps reviews, Armistice day parade, annual f eral inspection and military graduation exercises and c vocations. The present organization of the band whereby can function as two independent bands or can be join together as o11e large band, makes it not only unique also marks it as one of the finest RCTC bands in the cor try. The band is under the direction of Stanley D. Gre I -it . my I I, 2 lite .A iii. r - I jffrl i: 'g . fishy, -ow 1: Morris, Eddieg SCl10ll101', Lee, Stone, Bonaldg Lacy, Billy Dickerson, Dong Carpenter, Neal, Young, Chnrlesg Sturdivunt, Robertg Reagan, Bruceg Williruns, Geueg Dowell, Clydeg Olrnstefrd, Leonardg Henry, Charles. -ow 2: Eall, Itexg NVynd, Williaing Miller, Howard, Higgins, Virgilg Lower, J. A.9 Hill, Josephg Earsterwood, Daleg Robertson, Jerry, Sallee, Georgeg Leisher, Luing Claybaker, Maxg Jacobs, Jon. -ow 3: Foeht, Chucky Turner, Josephg Taylor, Garyg Woods, Verleg Miracle, Mnrving Thornton, Billyg Israel, Clydeg Moss, Jaiuesg Weddle, Curtis, Mzrnney, Robertg Scott, Robertg Sontng, Paul. Military Construction ls lheir lob Society Of Military Engineers Studies Military Building Problems The Society of American Military Engineers was founded the end of WO1'ld war I. The founders believed that the 'sons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide futureg deemed it their duty to assist the nation in the rk of preparednessg and to save it, so far as possible, from psing into the state which has existed after every war. The ASLM chapter was chartered in 1941. Among its activ- es have been addresses by Col. Stanley G. Reitf, present ilsa district head engineer and by other authorities in vari- S engineering fields. Also they sponsor two field trips a ar to construction sites in Oklahoma and neighboring tes. The Society always has a display in the Engineering position. SOCIABLE, ACTIVE, MILITARY and ENTERTAIN- NT - these stand for SAME. OFFICERS CHAR1.Es XYOUNG . . President ROBERT STURDIVANT . Vice-President JESS Hoor..EY . . . Secretary NEAIi CARPENTER . . Treasurer Row 1: 'B:rrbrer, J'e1'gerr, NVr-bor, NV:rync, lloselius, Ted, Bntcnran, NV. D., Erluerrrds, NV. R., Ratcliff, Lenox, Bower, Hadley, Kil- lough, lV:rlter, Nlzrcrizrir, Doug. llo-ru pi: liinrlscy, Ranrlzrllg Vosrberg, liurry, Bagley, f'lx:rrlcs, Bzrrbee, Eugene, Stull, John, Langley, Jim, Xl:G1l1I1'fl, Don, Hoover, I ll:rr'rell, Weaver, Q. J. lforr' AY: Smith, Oral, Wt-lrling, Jolrnny, Smith, Starr, Zweifvl, Jack, Slrapiro, Burl, Smith, Edward, Ozrnent, Dale, Keeter, Fredrick. Army Drill Team OFFICERS lllA.r. 'Fon Ror,rNsAv1r.r.1a . . . . Sponsor Uarwrcrr' MAJ. DOUGLAS llIAoNArrz . t'ar'lct Drill Master Unr- ol' the exclusive organizations of the AFROTC is the crack drill team, readily recognized by the dis- tinctive white accessories with their uniforms. This volunteer group is composed of sophomores and l'1'l'HllIll0ll cadets with prior military experience. Spe- cial norr-commissioned ratings are awarded the unit, with each member receiving eight points on his final lr-arlcrsliip grade. The Army drill team represents the college and the ROTC in demonstrations of precision drill before the remainder of the army ROTC unit and also at public gatherings. In every instance where the drill team has performed the acclaim has been great, for the pre- ciseness in drill and military bearing. Airforce Drill Team OFFICERS CAPT. JACK R. TINNEY ..... Sponsor CADET MAJ. Jo11N PASCIIAL . Cadet Drill Master lrow 1: Tinncy, Capt. Jzrck, Ilargrovo, Jarnes, Wall, James, McPherson, Frank, Parker, John, Hancock, Robert, Johnson, Jim, Waggoncr, Kenneth, Willinins, Bill, Oiiill, Phil, Bullard, James, Alberty, Larry, Breedlove, Col. Clarence. Row ff: Dotzy, Don, Mar-kowski, R. J., Van Putter, R. J., Lovell, Jim, Dickey, David, Roberts, J. C., Allen, Gregg, Dunzrway, Joe, Dyer, Jack, .l'elton, llarvey, Bodine, Bill, Ward, R-. J. lin-rv Ji: Atkin, John, Givens, Jerry, Turley, Mack, Harlow, Bill, Henry, Cowrlen, Clement, Everette, Smith, Donnie, Chzunplin, Russell, Sabian, Ralph, Stoops, David, Paschal, John. l l Annie, Get Your Gun ---You're ln Company Women's Rifle Team Outshoots All Competition ln Postal Matches Du.ring Season The XVomen's rifle team has once again brought credit o itself and to Oklahoma ASLM college. This year the team las been undefeated in a series of postal matches fired against uch teams as Wyomiimg university, Texas Tech and Idaho tniversity. This team will again fire in the Women 's Na- ional Intercollegiate rifle matches. Since the organization if the team in 1947, it has never placed lower than seventh n competition against all the other women's teams in the tation. In previous years all matches were fired only from he prone position. They are now tiring from three positions nd needless to say, the A8:lll team members have met. this hallenge remarkably well. Any Aggie coed has a chance to participate on the rifle sam. The team members are chosen from the girls who made 'ie best. score during the tryout period. These women are due iueh credit for the many hours practice and the team is look- ig forward to bigger and better years for Oklahoma ASLM. The lVomen's rifle team is sponsored by the department E defense. OFFICERS Louisa PARSONS . . Captain MXSGT. ROY Enwzlnns . Coach ow 1: Smack, Shirley, Stowe, Linda, Parsons, YVeezer5 Everhart, Barbnrag Wortham, Lorcucg Banks, Pat. ow Z: Ross, lst Lt. Marving Parriott, Nevelyn, Morrison, Katharine, Higgins, Betty, Hunt, Ann, Mahlstedt, liar- lineg Edwards, M!Sgt. Roy. Major Ambition ls Military leadershi p Scabbard And Blade Stresses High Scholarship For Advanced ROTC Cadets The Oklahoma AdM college chapter of Scabbard ani Blade, is designated as K company, 2nd regiment. Th local chapter received its charter in 1920. During its 3 years of existence K company has become one of th outstanding military groups on our campus. OFFICERS J AN as SNYDER ' ' ' Captain The meinbership of Scabbard and Blade is composed o . First Lieutenant Bois Ar.'1'LANo students who show outstanding qualities of leadership, goo. Second Lieutenant Cl1'l1'3CtC1' Orood scholarshi J standinfr and who are motivater QIqIAreoLn PoLsoN . I 1 ca l ra: by a frreat interest in the military. Eawm BENDEIL . . First sergeant D , . cl 777 v b . ' 1 l v u r I ' Mess Se,.ge,u,,t lx company paiticipates in many college ewents, fur Rorsrcrrr' Brssr . nishes military honor guards to service dignitaries and com THA-I.'ll0MROUNSAVIIJLE . Sponsor 1f0lU Ifofrri Ho zu Jfow I. 1 3: 4: petes with other units from colleges and universities througli out the nation for military honors. At the end of each schor year this organization bestows a medal upon the outstandin sophomore student who qualifies for advanced ROTC worl Gtrkey, Georgeg Thorp, Lecg Krrykendall, Bobg Hendon, Willianig Bender, lst Sgt. Erwing Altland, lst Lt. Il W.g Snyder, Capt. James, Poison, Haroldg YVells, James, Martin, Ernest, Moyer, Billg Robertson, Gene. Wright, Larryg Underwood, Joey Soupene, Jamesg Silvey, Leeg St:'rfl'o1'd, Cascyg Swindell, Brennon Ray, Bu ton, Jmnesg lfolrler, Joyceg Payne, Edwin, Pitts, Fredg Carnfill, Robertg Douglas, Robert. Crewson, Tom, Bliss, llonaldg Walton, Rogerg Harts, VV. G., VViggs, Jinunyg hvlllllftlll, R. L.g Meeker, Ju Reeder, Bill, llill, Bennie, Bezinqne, Thomas, Dowell, Gordon, Weaver, Charles. Bull, Rex, Sellers, Jacky Rhysrn, Bill, Sisk, Ikeg McKcnney, H. F., Most, Charles, Beard, Joey Lindsc' Randall, Williams, Nelsong McElhauy, James. 1 ,F . Society Sponsors Cadet Sweetheart Ball Airforce Cadets Keep Abreast Of Current Advancements In Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air society, an advanced airforce R-OTC Jrganization, was named for the late airforce general, H. H. fllapj Arnold. The local chapter is designated as Vance squadron and was organized in 1950. Pleclging is held both n the fall and spring semesters. The objectives of the society are to further the purpose, nission and tradition of the United States airforce and to :reate a. closer relationship among' airforce ROTC cadets. tlembers of the society keep abreast oflthe current scope ind development of the USAF through the use of educa- ional films, talks given by AFROTC staif officers and the .ppearance of guest speakers. The organization sponsors many activities within the mili- ary department. Major projects include airforce drill teain, xlCO leadership school, Airforce Sweetheart ball, special utoring sessions, sponsoring the publication of the Airpoke Times, field trips to nearby an-force bases and sending two lelegates to the national conclave. OFFICERS TED GANNANVAY . C0llHl'1Ell1lrllllg Olticer GlllEN 1-IANNEGAN . Executive Officer Gnonon IiERR- . . . Secretary ALLEN FLOYD . Adjntant-Recorclc?-r LT. Cor.. R. N. Lovn . . Sponsor low 1.' Bass, Neal, Fry, Lyle, Berry, Wallace, Pliagan, Vern, Kerr, George, Gannaway, Ted, Loyd, Robert, llanno- gan, Glenn, Hessell, David, Ullniann, George, Hanan, Dan, Elliott, Robert, Nash, Lynn, Burson, Gerald. low 2: Kennedy, D. L., Rogers, Marvin, Burdick, Larry, Rnnd, Matthew, Fagan, W. F., Ham, Ronald, Woodworth, Samuel, Ha-ys, Carl, Kennedy, Terry, Robinson, Ronald, Chopp, A. J., Campbell, Jim, Will, Jim, Towles, Billy. low 3: Grist, Monty, VanBrunt, Ralph, Mays, Toinrny, Wilcox, Floyd, Gibson, Billy, Wilson, Charles, Dennis, Jinnny, Poison H'u'olcl' McCr-tcly Ed, Kokojan, Heirnfin Paselrtl John Nelson Bill Root Jinnn Muller .liinniic-. y' 7 'r iv 5 'r 5 1-i a yi n l L 1 A Q - Row 1: Gerkey, Edwardg Walton, Rogcrg Walker, Virgil. Row 2: Wiggs, Jimmyg Woolworth, Vifesleyg Hurts, William. Staff Visits Nine Colleges On Tour Five States Are Represented In 7th Regimental Headquarters Ot Pershing Rifles OFFICERS Cori. EDWARD GERKEY . . C0l111Yl3llCllllg Officer L'r. CoL.'IIAuoLn PoLsoN . . Executive Officer MAJ. ROGER VVALTON . Adjutant MAJ. Vmou, WVALKER . . MAJ. J'nviMv VVIGGS . . MAJ. NV11:si,EY xVOOIAVOR'l'II MAJ. XVILLIAM IIARTS . . G-2 G-3 G-4 G-5 Coordination of the activities of nine companies is th principle responsibility of the seventh regiment staff. Eve-state area-Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma an Texas - comprises the seventh regiment. Included are co panies at the University of Arkansas, Kansas State colleg University of Kansas, University of VVich.ita, Missouri Scho of Mines 8: Metallurgy, Washington university, Oklahom A8cM,' University of Oklahoma and Southern Methodi. university Other activities of the regimental staff include an inspe tion trip to each regimental company, officiating the annu. seventh regimental assembly held at the University of W' chita, participating in the annual national assembly held the Knickerbocker Hotel, Chicago, and with other reg ment staffs, prescribing the general policy for the Nation Society of Pershing Rifles. ,. i -L. tow 1: Colwell, Dnrrelg Graves, Tomg Kennedy, Georgeg Paschal, Johng Cloud, Sidneyg Swindell, Bi-ennong Tornpkins, Rayino n d. 'tow 2: Lowe, Pauly Wharton, Glenng Murray, Hnroldg Peckham, Johng Fischer, Jerryg Woomlwzml, Chzirlesg Jones, Wayne, Pzltaky, Pauly Lynrnn, Glenng Norman, Ben, Giller, Jack. How 3: Wharton, Dolphin, Kloinhofs, Johng Horde, Morris: Hansen, Thomnsg Griffey, Ronnlrlg Wray, George, Geiser, Louieg Klein, RClIlll1ll'1-ig Parr, Royseg Curr, Glenn, Kattein, Frank, King, Edd. Cannon Is Sounded For Aggie louchdowns Pershing Rifles, Composed Of Freshmen And Sophomores, Assists At Sports Events Pershing Rilies is an honorary military fraternity coni- osecl of freshmen and soplnnores in ROTC who have a B average or better in military. Company C-7, the ASLM chapter of the organization, was tablislied on the campus over 25 years ago, and since that ime has come to occupy an important position in Aggie ctivities. Perhaps the most notable of these activities is e firing of the cannon at football games every time the fowpokes cross the goalline. Other functions of Pershing Rifles include directing trathe sporting events, serving on funeral details, sponsoring rill teams and performing numerous assignments for the rilitary department. Another feature for which Pershing Rifles is noted is e wood-en rifles which their pledges are seen carrying inetime after the first of each semester. OFFICERS Gnonon I. IQENNEDY . . Captain R, SYDNEY CLOUD . . Adjutant RAY TOMPKINS . Drill Sergeant I ' n ..,-N 3' .bt A , 1 - 'KJ' x'- '-- V .gg 5' . , - -' www,-'m.x Q gr- . f h-. '-.-, 'eflwf J.: ,- J 1, - '--- kb- z ima . . . ,A , ' ' Lyon., Y, lm 2 4 -,,,,,L-.A -Y I. . 5 'H-llnak-n 14. , . . Mi -, ' - - 'mlul-w .,,3wA-f .-JH. ., .1i'-'E'A'if Kri.g A ' -1 ' 5 wif 'fix , f V, . .b l 111 . Y , , fax-., ,ffl :EU 'H 5553 I . ' 4x P ?'f1Vi 1' 1 'a .aA:fiz't:iQ:A:gg5lF'4j?.'71 --,, 'f'f-5 B i:fm-,,:.gQx4g,,JJf.1fQPLQQI 1 ,13 if -Nb 441. A .v -'Q-',-q'i4fAv-'f uw-H, , e ' gf, . v ,.f RfrZ.-Ai' '1 .f elif 5 : -,N , ag-wNg'5,x a5 .Q .W A-L'.1J'A:! Q ' zffil :I - .CFQLS-,,T,-Helix: 4 ,eq - 'i x fzf-. ' ' . - -fA.A,n-f ,E:g5Law,i+x, 4 , '-f Wa, -L -, - -H' vffi' if f 1 ' :' JI, + .. ' if gh-ia ' X' ts- ? ' fn - 'f,:T-1 1-'lfffzwlw 'fy ', 1-'kc ii' K ., T, '-'.4r,',f,'3: i w-:?L. ' .K V .qw LMA- 3, ,mtnbk .. 4- Xu V If , -5 gyhl- Mx 'W I, ,L , Q,-. , .',.'.. .aw -X l , . 'K 'r .I .V I! fx - nr Q -, 4 Q , X 77 ' ?'.,.'., f ,5,g:if,2gx ,- . .- . iw YM :li t-3 l -T ag-f - - Kmli' 4 f-.W. ' A wwf su . 3? Lf 55 135:33 - . .' ,. 2,1 gf' -PM 'tsl' ' 'N , MM 17. 0 ,1'a 1.4. Nl' A ,rsh ,fL,..i.Lj,,1,. ,. .fd .2-1'--hf 1 H rgiifvllff Ease.. ,.- . - ,Wy 4 X U'2'N',,, X W1-'i,. . , A fT'Y?'T5 '1-1, 'f'S 3g4gJfs,.1m ',.JJ:'Zg' 'w ' ' jrgil' Ki-Ji .1-' ' 3, U' gi , 4 3 1 if K ,. I fx. k , 1 I 1 if 1111113 'l'wc'11ty f1'z11'01'11ities 21.1111 1111111 so1'o1'i1ii0s 130111- prise the Greelc world 011 1111: ARM c:1,111p11s. T111-sm-1 social 111'g'z111iza1'tio11s fostvr '1?1'lC1ll1S1'lll7, fel- lowsllip and SC1l0121l'S1llll. They ?lf1'l'lTll11' to gg'11irle students to 11lg'llf'l' iclvals, 111111 at 1110 same time close the gap 1111111111-11 622111111118 111111 1101110 living. 'lllwlr aafivities are V211'l0K'1, 131111 all aw clirccieil l'OXVZ'l1'C1 1nz1ki11g bcrtter 111011 21,1111 women jlfor the worlcl of 1'0I1101'1'0XV. The uollcgc fl'il10l'lllty sys- TP111 plays 21 111'on1i11G11t role lll uz1111p11s lifc- 21.1111 for its 11161l'1bP1'S lllllllj' la1,sTi11g 111e111o1'i1-s 211111 f1'lG1N'1S1ll1JS 211-11 l ZlSl1l01l8L1 f1'0l'll f1'z111e1'11i1iy lnlvuls. M.xr:r1'.rN Monson Panhellenic Governs Greek Women Council ls Composed Of Junior And Senior Delegates OFFICERS BIARIIJYN Mouse:-Kappa Alpha Theta President CAROL LAnK1N-Chi Oniega . . Secretary Lois IXUPPERLE-ZGl't9l Tau Alpha . Treasurer XXYOIIIGIVS Panhellenic council is coinposecl of ai senior and a junior clelegatr front each of the nine national NV0lHG1'l7S fraternities on the ARM campus. Thi' new delegate system was put into effect by last. year's council. The 01'g'2l11lZtltl0I1 strives to maintain on a high plane, fraternity life zinc interfraternity relationships and to cooperate with the college authorities in their eliiort to maintain high social and scholastic stancla1'cls. The council makes and formulates all rules that govern rushing, pledging ana initiation on the AQSEM campus. ltr serves as a forum for the discussion of ques tions of interest in the college and fraternity world. Each XVOI11G11,S fraternity sponsors one of the annual Panliellenic projects dur ing' the school year. These projects are the Panhellenic workshopg the altruisti 1J1'0g'1'Zlll1g the campus chest clriveg the Panhellenic reeeptiong tl1e rush booklets officer teas and Junior Panhellenic council. . Row 1: 'l':ry:1r, Rorleneg Webb, Jog Holrlscluw, Pntg Aupperle, Loisg Morse, Mzrrilyng nronrl, Mrs. Estelle CArlvisox-jg Larkin, Czrrolg Faulkner, DeLoisg O'Ne:1l, Norma. Row Vllright, Heluincg Xvilfdy Dorisg Hull, Pzrttig Grinrsley, Betllylg Inghzrrrr, Miller, Jog Shelby, Myrnng Milburn, Donung Hedberg, Mzrryg Logan, Lz1No1'e. Not Pr7f'lur'ffZ: Yoder, Glennie. 3 as 1 1'ii2l1'1'iS0ll, Edwinag Windhznu, Ezirleneg Groseclose, Phoebcg Abell, Frnncesg Gee, Czrrolyng Autry, B!lI'lJ2'L1'11Q GFIIIIHIIIJ Patricing Appelgute, Chnrlcieg Rowlulnl, Disrncg Highleynnin, Ginger. Logan, Ln, Noro CSponsorjg Jones, Sueg Harsh, Frnncesg Knopp, Sylving Gunter, Ardithg Wilkerson, Celiag Hass, Murgotg Blli2ll'Cl, Maryg Hunt, Nant-yg Jenkins, Loman CSponsorj. Junior Council Assists ln lraining Sorority Pledges Broaden Understanding Of Leadership OFFICERS CAROLYN GER-Chi Omega . President FRANCES ABELL-Delta Zeta . . Secretary BARBARA AU'rR.Y-Kappa Alpha Theta Treasurer The Junior Panhellenic council is fi training program for pledges and is coin- sed of the pledge president and a regular delegate from each of the nine pan- ellenic woxnen's fraternities on the campus. Each, of the groups sends a tlrirtl ternate delegate to every meeting so that a larger group can become actively .quziintecl with the program and proceedings. The ofhcers of the council, rotate in alplizlbeticzrl order each year. The group eets twice it month and holds its meetings in one of the nine sorority houses. ley discuss problems connnon to the various sorority pledges and strive to cle- lop il broader nnclerstancling of leadership among all college groups. Junior Panhellenic has a. Cliristmas project that is carried on each year. They rrclnise toys and contribute them to various underprivileged children of Still- lter. The group holds one large social event each year which is an informal party 1' all of the sorority pledges on the campus. The sponsors of the council for this ar are Louun Jenkins and LaNore Logan of Alpha Delta Pi. 267 fDoNNA A1 1'T.ING Mas. ETHEL Rmavns Alpha Cl1i'.v .vpeml 11 quicf eve- ning nt lmnie during lilmls week. OFFICERS DONNA .APPLING . . . President PA'rsY POVVERS . . Vice-President BETTY LOU VVELLS . . Secretary Jour TRUE , . . . Treasurer ANN LEIGHTY . . Social Chairman Alpha Chi Omega The sock hop at the Alpha Chi Omega house is quite a dance. The event is held annually sometime during the fall. It is the duty of the Alpha Chi lnemhers and pledges to find out the correct size of the foot of their dates. This can be tricky as most people are reluctant to spread that news, especially if their foot is larger than normal. After securing that information, how- ever, the girls proceed to buy or knit a pair of socks for themselves and their dates. The socks are loud when purchased and made even more so by the Alpha Chi's. The lad who turns up at the dance with the brightest socks is named Mr, Sock and is allowed to reign over the dance. The sock hop is followed by a Christmas formal. This dance was held in the Student Union this year. The Alpha Chi spring formal on the last day of April completed the chapter 's social life. Of course, open house was held oc- casionally throughout the year. Alpha Chi Jerry Rowe Pittenger was selected for the honor of Wl1o's lVho.'l Patsy Powers was a member of Mortar Board and Jo Miller became the panhellenic representative on the student senate. She also served as presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, The presidency of Colhecon was the office of Roberta Wooclson. Maurine Matthews was vice-president of AVVS and a member of the education council. Top Row: Alston, Anderson, Anthony, Appling, Armor, Belles, Barr, Barrick Boterf, Buchanan, Burmeister. Row 2: Burris, Byers, Caswell, Chappell, Detter, Erbar, Estes, Fournier, Fuller ton, Gambill, Gray. Row Harsh, Hicks, Hutchison, Jarvis, Johnson, Jones, K. King, Y. King Kirk, Kiser, Koons. Row 4: Leighty, Lester, Mansfield, Marshall, Matthews, McCurtain, Mellow McKinney, Miles, Miller, Milton. s ,U 24, l , ,ill ' , 'fait .CQ Row 5: O'Neal, Paris, Parkinson, Pickett, Pittenger, Pogue, Powers, Pownell, Prather, Ray, Rowland. Row 6: Sherrod, Snelling, Strain, Strong, Swanson, True, W3,l'Cl, Wells, NVood son, Vllrlght, Young. A l giigin, , ,gl H., n L, 'T - .9-ye . 1' ' ' 'T 7 r hi! . aw-f v. WK' -1 ..4R--- - X., ' afh lafe 39' r 't ' -,wx f 'tl f 1' 42' . ' Q- ,. , ' 5. 974.1 if wQ,,zgx, Vff f ' ' F 1 x Ji'-'J ' ' .eiiltib -2. -- ' . Jn OFFICERS . itf- ' 'fl ,-if ' . ,. . . .- ,. - lk -g - .l...t -. .A . A ,sq -..- - ,bf . ref., h Annrun BRADY . . . . President it f? ' ' ' ff ef aku' 'sf Heel , le iff ' ' . . 'ff' !-- J - - '- f. ! , . fx ' A H 1 ' 5 f -, BIARGARET IIAVVK . . Vice-President - A as , ee A fi - A- A -. M. A it .. H L A ,J ,K ji, .A ,W HELEN HOLLEY . Secretary f QL. levi' - ' 1 D ' 5-Q 1 552-v.-.I 'gi ' lv ,A Q 5 5 gg gw lyh pc .g t -lf: F1cANcEs XVALLS . . . Treasul-el. .. ,I lil.-N' 'N I t A CS- 175 T . 1,4 -yi-1,- , , -. -, - ,, Hi L A jg., In Li, pk. LOUAN JENn1Ns boeial Clldllllldll -A 'Trait'-M -. -f V . ' ' l.Pg4ADEgL11jA l?iv5puzQnn1rv ll-louse , Y V1 F' If e I. A1,n1n'N BRADY Alpha Delta Pi The first of several proposed new houses for the fraternities and sororities at ASLM is being built by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. VVith the house started in March, the girls are hoping to be in the new house by September. The house is being built east of their present one and will be of southern colonial arcliitecture. The exterior will be of brick. 9B150,000 will be spent on the structure. The old house will be torn down when the group is moved into the new one, and a wing will be added in place of the old house. The social functions of the sorority include a Christmas ball at the Student llnion, a 'tsock hop in March and a spring picnic. The girls invited their fathers in for a Dad 's weekend in which the dads were guests at the OU bas- ketball game. Jerry Mullins and Vera Faye Tomlinson were selected for VVho's Who. Jerry was also president of Mortar Board. Very Faye won a scholarship to Yale and will accept graduate study there. Kay Schniidt served on the stu- dent senate as panhellenic senator. The Alpha Tau Omega pledge class picked Twila llall to be its sweetheart. Beth Burchett was the ADPi finalist in the REDSKIN beauty contest. Frannie Vklalls was the sorority 's entry in the Var- sity Revue. T l l l Mus. Amcifz l?1cYNoLns The menzbers and pledges pre- l pare to leave for fall retreat. l 270 Top Row: Adams, Albin, Appelgate, Badger, Bales, Blair, A. Brady, D. Brady Brakebill, Britton. Row 2: Browning, Bll1'CllCtf, Burney, Colville, Dickey, L. Enix, M. Enix Farmer, Fell, Hank. Row 3: Hall, Hawk, Heekendorn, Hedges, Hofstroin, Holley, Ilorning, Hunt Inslee, J enkins. Row 4: Jones, Kessler, King, Leatherwood, Logan, Lynn, McCall, McCann, Mil- burn, Millerborg. Row 5: Mitcliam, Moon, Moorhead, Morrison, Morrow, Mullins, Nash, Pace Preston, Randall. Row 6: Reeves, Richey, D. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, Selby, Slmver, Simmons, Stakle Suggs, Terry. Row 7: Tliompson, Tomlinson, Tribbey, B. Walls, F. XValls, Vkfelsh, M. XVl1i've 'M. L. 'Wl1ite, NVilborn, lV0rtman, Young. lX'lQAIcoAmc'1' CoP11:1..ANn OFFICERS RIARGARET COPELAND . . . President PATTI LEWIs . . . Viee-President JAYDENE XVALKER . Secretary BETTY J 0 DOITGLAS . . Treasurer DELIJA RVOXVLAND . Social Chairman Chi Omega The Chi Omega 's at ASM are a popular group of girls. They have a par- ticular knack of attracting the jokes and schemes of pranksters on the cam- pus. After some time, they have become used to the unexpected. However, they did get rattled when they found one of the college 's big black angus bulls tied to their lamp post. Their version of a cut-down '29 convertible had been removed from the Chi O house as this book goes to press. NVhen not defending their house, the girls enter into the campus activities in full force. From their entries in the queen races, they had three winners at AS:M and a Winner of the queen of the OU military ball. The winners of the various contests were Mary Tanner, Thelma Wilson, Pat Parks and Betty Lou Gibbs. lllargaret Copeland was beauty editor of the REDSKIN, secretary of the Representative party and a member of Mortar Board. Mary Tanner kept busy as social and news editor of the O'C0ZZegiaw,. Charlotte Bauer was vice-president of the Colhecon club and secretary of the state group. The social season at the Chi Omega house runs through the hayraek ride in the fall, the Christmas formal, the spring square dance and the formal held later in the spring semester. The Chi O's had a very busy year. v .,,'. - .wr . f Mus. O1ucN DEA1m1ox1a Don't let this picture fool you- i this car lm.s'n'1 moved in monlhs. Top Row: Anderson, Bailey, Balkman, Bauer, Bell, Boeckman, Bost, Bradley Copeland, Denny. Row 2: Douglas, Duncan, Durkin, Dyer, Einde, Feuquay, Finney, Fuller, Gar- ner C. Gee. I Row 3: J. Gee. Gibson, Goodwin, Gordon, Goucher, L. Griiifin, S. Griffin, Hack- ler, Heath, Highleyman. Row 4: Hill, Hogne, Holcomb, Hopper, Hurlbut., Larkin, Lewis, Linxwiler Lonergan, Long. Row 5: Looney, McAnulty, McElroy, McGee, B. Miller, C. Miller, lllitchell, Oak- ley, Parks, Pittman, Ramsey. ' Row 6: Rinnert, Ritter, Rowland, Ryan, Sheets, K. Shelby, M. Shelby, Sprague Stucker, Swanson, Tanner. Row 7: D. Taylor, M. Taylor, Tonkinson, Voorhees, W'alker, A. VVate1-s, B. VVa ters, VVatson, Wfhite, Vlfilkinson, Vllilson. PAT PARNIQLI, 1-49 3 -9' Mus. .'I'ol1N Fl.oIucNe1c WfIllI'.S' lift'llfflll'-l7I'XflIl'S trouble? OFFICERS PAT PARNELL . .... President EVELYN SMITII . Vice-President RETA BETH FAVOR . Secretary E LINDA DEUTscIeI . . . Treasurer 'PAT ALLISON . . Social Chairman Delta Zeta A common function of the pledge classes of the fraternities on the Aggie campus is the pledge sneak. It is called that because the pledges make plans secretly to go spend a weekend somewhere completely away from the ineni- hers. However, when the pledges leave, the members have complete control over the pledges' beloiigiiigs since it would be impractical to take everything on the sneak. The members usually take something of vital importance to the pledges and deposit it at a sorority house, along with instructions. The Delta Zeta sorority took over the role of the sorority at which to leave those things. The Delt pledges found their shoes there after weeks of searching. The Aca- cia members put their pledges' mattresses in the DZ 's back lounge. lvllfill the collection the DZ 's acquired was removed they had room enough for several social affairs. They began with a barbecue in the fall and con- tinued with the Christmas party. The DZ pledges have a party on Valen- tine's day for the underprivileged children of Stillwater. The sorority has a Valentine party, a record party, a sock hop, and a Rose formal. Two cheerleaders claimed DZ as their sorority. They were Pat Parnell and Patti Barnes. Pat Wolf was secretary on the REDSKIN staff. ?f Top Row: Abell, Allison, Barnes, Board, Bl'O?1Cll1u1'Sl1, E. C?l1'1791lt91', M. Carpen ter, Carson, Curry. Row Davison, Dearing, Deutsch, Favor, Guildford, Gunter, ,l'I2lI'lJC1', llaycs Heiley. Row 3: Hensch, Horton, Jarclot, Jones, King, Kinnison, Leigh, Lewalleu, Log ston. Row -1: May, McPeek, Miller, Newbei-ry, Pariiell, Rickstrew, R'0bG1'tS011, Shanks '1 bherrocl. Row 5: Smith, Stackpole, Tayar, Taylor, TlH'1l'l1011S, NVebb, W'ilso1'1, XVolf. JoAN' Z.xI.oUo1c1i OFFICERS JOAN ZALOUDEK . . President -TACQUE TXICIQINNEY . V ice-President NANCY PITTS . . Secretary JOANN G01-'F . . . Treasurer HELEN TTIADAMBA . Social Chairman Kappa Alpha lheta The hrilliant light that can be found Cwithout any troublej on the back of the Kappa Alpha Theta house was placed there to illuminate their fire escape. The light would be extremely handy in case of Fire, but its main purpose is to prevent strangers from attempting to enter their house via the tire escape. It seems that unsuccessful attempts were made this year. The Thcta's are becoming well-known for their many queens named in campus and fraternity contests. Delllois Faulkner was named American Royal queen at the Kansas City American Royal, show. Suzanne Gathright was named REDSKIN beauty queen and Ann Loy Engle became the Freshman queen. Ruth Ann Thoinpson was selected by the Sig Ep 's to reign as Girl of the Golden Heart. Two Theta's were members ot Mortar Board and also named to Wl1o's NVho. They were Jacque McKinney and Shirley VVinans. Shirley was also REW co-cliairman. The first semester associate editor of The Daily O'C'oI- legiizm was Helen Madarnba. Carol Kleppinger received the Danforth award and Nancy Pitts acted as campus chest co-ordinator. Marilyn Morse served in the capacity of pauhellenic president. A total of nine Theta 's were mem- bers of Orange and Black Quill. JIU!-X 'E' M Rs. ORA HRA M Mlm l Tluwf' gil'I.v crolm' out early ill un- l l tic-ipalion of a serenade. Top Row: Adams, Alcott, Allen, Asfahl, Autry, Bechtel, Benson, Bivert, Brant Cake, Childress. R0-w Chiles, Conner, Corclry, Cromwell, Crownover, Deweese, Dietrich, Doug- las, Dryden, Ellis, Engel. Row 3: Faulkner, Friedemann, Gardner, Gathright, GOW, Harrison, Henderson Hewitt, Hilton, Hurst., Ingham. How JC: Joullian, Kalow, Kleppiiiger, Kriewitz, Lahadie, Larrabee, Lewis, Luthi Madamba, Marshall, McCuistion. Row 5: MeKenney, McLeod, Morse, Nelson, Newman, Noble, Norris, Parkinson Phillips, Pit-ts, Powers. Row 6: Ramsey, Robinson Rovers Rowe, Rllwll Sehriinsher, Schultz, Sellers Sheets, Smith, Talley. 7 D 7 D 7 Row 7: C. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Thompson, XVagoner, lVatson, XVhitaker VVinans, NVise, York, J. Zaloudek, M. Zaloudek. NIAIIIIIYN Roan - - g OFFICERS TUARILYN BORN . President Lua Sciiismnn Vice-President MARu.,vN MOUN'rs . Secretary MARY .ANN Coriuxs . . . Treasurer JUNE HOLDEN . . Social Chairman Kappa Delta Of all the queen contests found on the Aggie campus, 'probably one of the least known is the one conducted at the Kappa Delta sorority by the kitchen boys. The kitchen boys select a 'tkitchen queen from the home economics niajors after an appropriate contest. She is crowned with a. kitchen pot. The lucky girl this year was Marilyn Mounts. Another feature of the KD's year was the annual gripe night. During the evening the members wear black to dinner. The purpose of the event is to allow the girls to express their gripes and dislikes throughout the entire din- ner. The kitchen boys get in on this, also. Kappa Delta 's in outstanding activities include Doris lVard and Jerrie Pugh serving as president. and secretary of the ASLM Young Republicans, re- spectively. Jedeane Reeves and Earlene VVindha1n are O'C0llag'ian staff writers. J eannene Brandley is secretary of the Young Democrats. Marilyn Born was in Mortar Board and Lila Scheller was a 1954 R-EDSKIN Beauty. Among the parties and dances held by the Kappa Delta 's are the annual NVestern party and tfhristmas forinal, known as the Snow Ball. A big- sister-little-sister party is also scheduled. Mother Alice NewInan's Christmas party ends the Christmas holiday season. A charge of two records per couple is the entrance fee to the record party, which is held later in the year. Mics. Amel-3 Nzcwnixn lime to Win Friel1d.v mul lllffll- wzcc M0n1l1el'.v -by tlwse five p.'eclges. I I .1-' .0 BX fx, Top Row: Arnold, Binford, Born, Brandley, Brunkau, Campbell, Ciskowski Cole, Collins, Copeland, Crank. Row 2: Dobbs, D. Dolezal, R. Dolezal, Edmondson, Eldridge, Elliott, Einirt Ernest, Francis, Glock, Goolsby. Row 3: Halley, Ham, Haney, Hedberg, Hendricks, Hesser, Hester, Heusel Holden, Hoover, Hurd. Row 4: Kiper, Knopp, Lynch, Manzella., Mayberry, MeGinty, Montgomery Moore, Mounts, Nelson, Orr. Row 5: Parks, Penny, Potter, Puckett, Pugh, Reeves, Rigg, Rudolph, Scheller Sebastian. Row 6: E. Smith, S. Smith, Steele, Tanner, Thompson, Thornham, Tiller, Turner Vinzetta, 'Wallace Row 7: VVard, Whitson, B. NVilliams, S. XVillian1s, XVinclham, Wlinter, Wool1'iclge XVuestenberg, XVyatt, Young. Manx' lnummosn Mus. FRANK L. KiAtfCRl'1AItY Looks like M rs. M acC' reury waiter! up mic' for Kiflzl and C'lil1ge11pc'cl. OFFICERS DIARY DIu.m1MoND . . President SUsAN IiIDD . . Vice-President CAROL PEMBERTON . Secretary SANDRA NVILSON . . . Treasurer ll'flCKEY CIJINGENREEL Social Chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma, youngest sorority on the Aggie campus, has a unique method of entertaining their dates on Valentine morning. Much to the surprise of some unsuspecting lad, the phone rings about 6 o 'clock that fatal morning and a cheery voice bids him to hurry and get dressed. He is expected to be ready when a delegation from the Kappa house comes around to take him to a surprise breakfast. The group has followed this tradition since coming to A6331 seven years ago. Their first place house decorations added a humorous touch to the rainy homecoming eve. 'l'wo of the campus queens were representatives of the sorority at 1123 College avenue. Annawyn DeBenning was named as the Arts and Sciences queen and Susan Sisler became Honorary Cadet Colonel. Mary Ann Francis acted as an O club attendant. Mary Drummond was a member of Mortar Board and was picked for 'tVVho's VVho. Freshman Marilyn Reeves became secretary for her class. Darlene Tillman traveled to Purdue university as a representative to the Kappa Delta Pi national convention. Scholarship at KKG was emphasized when the freshmen and seniors had higher grades than the sophomores and juniors and were rewarded with a steak dinner while the losers had beans. Top Row: Allen, Amis, Anthis, Bost, Bowers, Bryan, Byrum, Carlile, Carotliers Clingenpeel, Cochrane. Row 2: Collins, Cox, Crockett, Darnold, Davis, DeBenning', Decker, Dieman Dobbins, Drummond, Eager. Row 3: Forrest, Francis, Gibbs, Grace, Grimes, Grimsley, Groitman, Gross, Hart Hass, Head. Row 4: Hopper, Hurd, Jacobson, Jacoby, J olmson, Kidd, King, Landi-am, Lang- ford, Lowe, Lyle. Row 5: P. McCann, V. Alfifliillll, McLain, K. Moler, S. Moler, Morrison, Pasque Pemberton, Puckett, Reeves, Russell. Row 6: Sisler, Smalstig, Smith, Stephenson, Turnbull, XValker, Whisler, NVilker son, Wilson, VV1-ight. M ARS' Fox OFFICERS lllARY Fox . .... President J or SPR-AGUE . . Vice-President Jo ANN EWING . Secretary JOAN TAL1.Isx' . . . . Treasurer SHARON DOUGlI'FER-X' Social Chairman Pi Beta Phi The location of the Pi Phi house on the corner of College and Jefferson is a rather ideal situation. The girls are close to their classes and can also get a good View of all the pond activities across the st1'eet. However, the location has a few drawbacks. It is a. convenient place to leave unwanted goats and geese. The Pi Phi's returned from the mid-term vacation only to find the in- terior of their house smeared with peanut butter and feathers. They also lose their arrow quite often. There were two campus organizations that, during the last year, had Pi Phi 's in the major offices at one time. The president, vice-president and sec- retary ot the Y.'W.C.A. were Jean Ranck, Patti Hall and Joanne ,Stephens Holding the same oilices in Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, were Joan Talley, Betty Taylor and Patti Hall. Mortar Board claimed the membership of Mary Fox Hlld Peggy Taylor, who was also A.W'.S. president and in addition, Peggy was named to 4'Who's YVho. Pat Casner became a REDSKIN beauty while the O club selected Jo Ann Ewing to reign as its queen. A crepe paper model of an old fashioned corset was the idea behind the win- ning homecoming tloat. The Pi Phi creation brought a first place in the so- rority beauty division. i 'fe-'ee Seam...- , I 3 -I M I I I , E I I Mus. 'Dux Ai.l.1soN And the shufl goes up again! I I I p l v It I Q- I , I 1 .1 , I . I .V Lp ifllli lll . will . 'Ml Top Row: Abbott, Adams, Benjamin, Barnes, Berry, Beiseniier, Bixler, Bratcher Brown, Buikstra, Bullard, Burkhart. Row 2: Caldwell, Camp, Carver, Casner, Cotfiuan, L. Corbin, V. Corbin, Davis Dean, Dougherty, Escott, Ewing. Row 3: Fox, Gardner, Garnett, Gifford, Goddard, Goodpaster, Grady, Graham Guthrie, Hackleman, Hall, Hankens. Row 4: Hardin, Hawes, Herwig, Higgins, Hluadlty, Ilrabe, Hudson, Ilughey Humphrey, Jeter, J ones, J umper. Row 5: Lippert, Loy, Major, Marquis, J. Massey, N. Massey, lXloCracken, McDon- ald, B. Miller, S. Miller, Minor, Nash. Row 6: Pribyl, Price, Putnam, Ranck, Riggdon, Roe, Soearce, Schedler, Shaw Small, Sparks, Spears. Row 7: Sprague, Stephens, Stowe, Sutton, Swalley, Talley, Tate, E. Taylor, M Taylor, Temble, Thomas. Row 8: Thompson, Vermillion, NValton, NVard, White, B. Williams, A. VViIliams Vlfilson, VVitt, Yoder, Zoldoske. whiff! SANDRA Sraxui-:xv1'rz Mus. En zu l1Z'l l' Woohslcx' It lonkx like those Pepsozleni smilcfx ure out again. FAYE LEE BIATHENY . . Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS 1 SANDRA STANKEXVITZ . . . President 1 OLLIE BRYSON . Vice-President BIARY LoU ADAMS . . Secretary RIIONA JEAN IIOOVER . . . Treasurer Social Chairman Opening a new field for sorority activity, Carol Gallamore and Jean Ann Tracy, ZTA pledges, were taken on what is believed to be the first sorority H1'lll0. The action took place on pledge-member day at the Zeta house when the members revolted following the disappearance of a cake. Carol and Jean were named as the culprits in the raid, and had to walk all the way home from Cordell hall. Efforts exerted by the Zeta 's during homecoming festivities won them first place in women 's originality for the fioat division. The spring semester was indeed busy for one ZTA. Greta Cheatham repre- sented Oklahoina Methodist youth at the United Nations seminar in New York City. Immediately following her return she was appointed director of the 1954 Varsity Revue. ZTA President Joy Alexander served on the student senate. Through her senate committee, plans for the animal Junior-Senior prom were outlined and Buddy Morrow 's band was selected to play. An old Scandanavian custom is revived each year at the Zeta Tau Alpha house when the girls entertain their dates at the sinoirgasbord dinner-party. Top Row: Adams, Alexander, Atkins, Aupperle, Bailey, Boggs, Boyles, Bolen- baugli, Bowlin, O. Bryson. ' Row V. Bryson, Campbell, Carter, Clieatliam, Collins, Cotln-an, Crowley Crunnn, Crutcher, Danne. Row 3: Davis, Donovan, Dowell, Dudley, Eilerts, Finley, Frantz, Gallaniore Gowcly, Groneinan. Row 4: Groseolose, Gunn, Haunschild, Ileise, Ilerborcl, Holdsclnw, Hoover, Hus- ton, Jones, J orski.. Row 5: LRF01'tll1l6, Mauquis, Matlieny, McGuire, MeMal1an, Miller, Moore, Mur- dock, Niekles, N oske. Row 6: Parks, Reclclen, Robertson, Ruth, Sniitli, Spradley, S. Stankewitz, D. S Stankewitz, Stephens, Stone, Tracy. Row 7: B. Tucker, S. Tucker, Turner, Vancleyer, Vermillion, Vllade, NVeg'e, NVl1ite Wiclzstroin, Wilsoii, XVi'rtmer. .Tons Mr'KNrc:rr'r' Cooperation ls Goal Ol Council IFC Sponsors Ribbon Dance For All New Greek Pledges Jor1N llIC1iNIGlIT . . . . President K15NNE'r'rr DUNN . . Vice-President Toni Fowrnznr . Sec1'etzr1'y-'llrezrsurer Men's Interfraternity cou11cil is composed of the president and an appointer from each of the 11161178 fraternities at Oklahoina AKLM. The presidents of th- conncil are selected successively from the fraternities in rotation according tr their installation dates. The vice-president is selected from the fraternity follow ing, in a sequence of installation, the fraternity from which the president il chosen. Secretary-treasurer is elected by 21 popular vote from the n1e1nbersl1ip o the council. The purpose of IFC is to foster a spirit of friendliness and cooperative help fulness among' all fraternities on the campus and to provide an agency by mean of which fraternities can cooperate in matters of connnon concern. .Each year the Men 's Interfrzrternity council, cooperating with the NVon1en' Panhellenic council on the selection of a date, sponsors a ribbon dance in honor 0 all new fraternity and sorority pledges. lfnw 7: Hefner, Jruncsg Crewson, Torng 'l'iern:rn, Rong Holstein, Ed, McKnight, John Fowler, Tornnryg Meyer, L00ll1'l1'4llQ Ueltschey, Ch:n'lesg Henrichsen, Joe. Ifnrv J: Bull, Rex, Brzrslrcalr, Dong MeXVillimns, Virgil, Forney, Frzrnkling Bicking, Joe Spencer, Mrrxg Littlefield, Bob. Horn JZ: Mr-Grrrw, Jrnnesg Zuehritz, Roger, Carnrir-lrrrcl, Bill, Tnhb, Dong Hermes, John Yeats, Bill, Hznnnrly, Badri. pm 5 ' ln ' ' so ' .l s.,,.x , p V., ,Q A, O4 1 slfxrx '- . NK, fy rr 'Y -'W' aa xi, I 5'1- J in ,, l ow 1: Leister, Glenug Campbell, Ric-harrlg Seago, Prrtg Briggs, Clnrenceg Crimp, Jimg Me- Cnrty, Wesleyg Robiselr, Stzurleyg Junger, Robertg Norwood, Riclrzrrdg Hrrker, Bill- Dinglcr, W'. T.g Tubb, Don. Y ow 2: Czrringi, Larryg Nelson, Billy Culvert, Jimg Nielmus, Merleg Wilkerson, Nolang Nur- tiu, Joelg Slrzrnnon, Robe-rtg Mervelrlt, Dong Dowcll, Riclrrrrd. 'Jw 3: Priee, Tedg Rzrymond Deliooseg Derrn, Dong Crrrnutt, Robertg Brown, Ilurolrlg llam- cock, lVilli:ung Lewis, Jolmg Ray, Clrubg Wall, Jim. IFPC Sponsors Pledge Dance Fraternities' Training Group Holds Bi-Monthly Meetings OFFICERS ED LOOKABAUGH . . . . President EDWN lrflflmltrtllfill DNVAINE WAGONER . Vice-President DoN DOTY. . . Secretary The ll1tG1'fI'2lf6l'11lfy pledge council is sponsored by the Men 's lnte1'f1'aternity uneil and is composed of the president and an elected 1'9131'6S6l1l'El,llVG from each the fraternities at Oklaliomfr. ASJM college. Meetings are held on a.lte1'nate Tllursdays, in the Student Union. It has its own ustitution and functions as an indepenclent organization from the llllG1'f1'?ll'Gl'l1- ' council. I.F.P.C. sponsors a dance each year for the pledge classes on the mpus. The officers are selected by a rotation system of the fraternities in order, ac- 'ding to their installation date on the campus. CHARLES DURRE'l l' OFFICERS CHARLES E. DURRE'FT . . . President IIUGH JoN1zs . . . Vice-President RON JONES . Secretary NORVAL IIALE . . Treasurer DICIQ JONES . Social Chairman Acacia No, Ringling' Brotliers circus wasu't stopping' in Stillwater last. fall. lt was only the ineinbers, pledges and dates from the Acacia fraternity. These stu- dents were dressed in clown, lion tainer and trapeze artist costumes solely for the purpose of attending the circus dance held each fall at the arinory by the Acacias. The fellows are fond of the social side of life. For example, in addi- tion to the circus dance, the frate1'nity has an annual Triangle ball, a hayrack ride during the warni fall weather, a picnic with the TKE's and their dates and a number of exchange dinners with the various sororities. The teams entered in intramural sports by the fraternity have played in the playoffs on every major sport during the past school year. Ron J ones, who was selected to Blue Key, represented the interfraternity council as its lawyer in the trial over election disagreeinents, Hugh Jones was a mernber of the sophomore council and Alpha Kappa Psi. John McDowell was a president of the League of Young Republicans and Charles Minton acted as vice-president of the Petroleum club. Several of the fellows became active in KVRO radio activities. J iin Nelson and Jack Cox headed two of the comrnittecs of International Relations club. 11 -LF' y y ,,.- Mus. G1-:omni E. Wrnniixns Prev-sent Aaalzmsl LA 'X A Top Row: Barnett, Bennett, Camp, Chapel, Cosgrove, Cox Dale. Row Du1'1'ett', Ericson, Hale, Hamady, Holland, Howland, II. Jones. JQ1 Row 3: L. Jones, Klotz, McBride, Minton, Mock, Nail, Needham. , A O 4-54 Row -1: Nelson, Scl'nnicl1'., SCllll01'I'G11bC1'g', Sperry, Wet,tig', lVickes. Q7 X lr Bun. CAu,1x1u,:uAEI. X 'U '. ','b, 1 Mus. ilfimn fl1uf:lcN Bill lirruwnz and H1u'old Ruper are clc'Iw'lm'l1c'cl to get their nick- els back. OFFICERS BILL CARMICHAEI. . . . President ROBEWP LIOORE . Vice-President NV. DEE WH1'rwr1RE . Secretary ROBERT S'1'aEEfl'EP. . . . Treasurer ANDY ALEXANDER . . Soeial Chairman Alpha Gamma Rho IE you happened to see a ear somewhere on the Aggie campus or on the streets of Stillwater that looked as if it belonged to everyone at ASLM, you were only gazing at an automobile that is known at the Alpha. Gamma Rho house as The Greek. This auto has the Greek letters of all nine sororities at ASM glued to its windows. The purpose of this, according to its owners, Bill, Reeder and Andy Alexander, is to prevent any of the sororities feeling slighted. 'llhe soeial season begins at the Alpha Gamma Rho house with the fall barn dance. A liayloft is built on the roof of the porch and the dates are required to enter the house through the loft with the use of a ladder. AGR bowlers were able to run up a score that brought the house a win in their bowling league. Blue Key members who were members of Alpha Gamma Rho were Don Ifolnnaun, John Day, Bill Carmichael and Andy Alexander. Hill Carmichael was president of Delta Sigma Alpha and a member of the meats and livestock judging teams. Alexander was active in the ,SUAB and advertising manager of the 01i7ZClill,0'HLCb .'lfl7'Z'C'lLH'IL?'7TSt. He was the treasurer l'or Religious Emphasis week. 'T ' Top Row: Alexander, Berry, Branom, Bishop, Buchanan, Burkes, Carmichael Chestnut, Crall, Dooley. Row 2: Dowell, Enterline, Frey, Ganuaway, Gawf, Gibson, Greeley, Hellwege Hollingworth, Huuiphreys. Row 3: Jones, Kirk, Kortemeier, Lemert, Lester, McMurtry, D. Merveldt, J . Mer- veldt, Moore, Moyer. Row 4: O,LOUg'i1i.i11, Pimpei-ton, Plummer, H. Raper, K. Raper, Reeder, J Richey, R. Richey, Roberts, Rohrer. Row 5: Rounds, Schmidt, Silvey, Sisk, Smith, Stafford, Streeter, Swader Thomas, Trekell. Row 6: Tyson, Villines, YVBEIFIIIOLIHI, NVe11s, White, W'hitmire, D. 'Wooderson, V Woocle1'so11, Zachritz. OFFICERS J Aixms SIIERMAN .... President LYLE lilNKER, . Vice-President Bois S'1'.mR, . . . Secretary LYNN IQTNDT . . . T1'6E1Slll'CI' EARL l.lIALllERBE Social Chairman Janus Siiiclmrazsr 1?- Mus. R. V. Axnl-:usoN I1's only ll maltm' of lime and el- lmw yl'C'llA'L'. Alpha lau Omega 'lllurre are certain follows at the Alpha Tau Omega house who aspire to be- come well-known chefs. However, the rest of the fi'aterni,ty seriously doubts the ability of Earl Malherbe and Bob Shafer. Malherbe went along' with the pledges when they took their pledge sneak to Dallas. Ile was asked to 1'6f1'ill1l 'lfl'0ll'l expei-imenting with the ginger ale and other equipment. Later in the year, Shafer made the pizzapie for the annual pizzapie party. By this tiine, the fellows were becoming' used to these antics so did manage to eat the food, El,ll'llOllg'll it was so had that an Italian cook is being imported for the next pizzapie party. 'l'he meinbers of Alpha Tau Omega picked Bill lVi11e as the outstanding pledgre in his pledge class. Bob Littlefield was a memhei' of Blue Key, national leadership i'r'ate1'nit.y. Bob Caldon, who worked on the Agggievator, as one of the stalt artists, also painted pictures of the individual pledges on the walls ol' the Alpha Tau Omega living room. This is one of the more unique places to find pictures of a fraternity pledge class, but according to the inembers of the group, the overall effect of the murals is colorful. l ll ll lla gil lull Top Row: A1-amayo, Ayoub, Ball, Biederman, Brazeal, Calderon, Camplwll Cooley. Row 2: Drexil, Everett, Faulklier, Gill, Kindt, King, Lee, Littlefield. Row 3: Lovejoy, Low, Lyle, lXIa1herbe, Meyer, Mueller, Parrack, lqiilllilll. Row 4: Rinker, Risehard, Robinson, Ruedy, Sherman, Starr, Wyncil. i i l F iff .Tome BICKNIGIIT Q-5 Mus. LAURA Youso 'IIADD Bri.vcoe has just deciclecl the rl11z.'k.x' llI'L'lL'f worth ii. 294 i 1 JOHN llLlCliNIGHT EDDIE llTARKXVElJi TED C.nms'rrAN ED IIoLs'rn1N . LARRY CANNON Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS . President V ice-Presid ent Secretary . Treasurer Social Cllillrllltlll Beta Theta Pi 's outstanding fall social event. is the annual turkey pull. This year the Beta 's moved the party from the chapter house to Oklahoma City where they entertained their dates. One of the customs at this dance consists of the members forming a large eirele and singing a certain ifraternity song. During this event a cup of something or other is passed to each of the members from which he takes a drink of the potion. The fl3eta's kid party is no longer! They have traded it in on a dance known as the Show Boat Sluiliilef' The Beta 's decorate their house by paint- ing murals depicting life on a showboat on the basement wall mirrors, and their basement is choeked full of gambling devices. They give their dates monopoly money with which they spend -a night merrily gambling away. Occasionally they dance. In addition to the Showboat Shuffle the fraternity attends, along with the Sigma C7hi's and Phi Delta Theta 's, the Miami Triad. The spring formal is held at the chapter house during May. The Beta. football team won its league, the fraternity championship, the all- college tiitxle and beat the UU all-college team. Their volleyball team was fol- lowing in the footsteps oil? the football team in that it won its league, however, they were defeated in the playoffs by the Sig Ep 's. ,Fm , I url? . Y -'JF' Top Row: Amlersou, Atkins, Baldridge, 1?v0QClCl'll2l,l1, Bogell, Case, Ch1'lStl2lll, Conklin. R010 2: Cox, Eddins, Evans, Ewing, A. Field, J. Field, Finnvy, J. Gllllllll. How 3: 'l'. Gillum, Uzllcomb, Harper, Harvey, Hendrick, I L2l1lClCS, Locketlz, Lookaba1.1gl1. Row -I: Markwell, McBride, McCall, llIcKnight, Moore, Neal 11.115011 Rnd Remy, Robe. Row 5: Rolnerts, Robertson, Roderick, Sellers, Shafer, Sl1e1'ri1l, bludalr Spmm Stegall. Row 6 : Strong, Sutton, Tieruan, Tripp, V orhees, NV2l,l1CI'flGld, XV1clx11er, dvllllillll son, Zalouclek. X' Jon Isl EN1c1C1lsEN l Mus. Bmncnn SANDERS Now, here is ll unique me of pledges. BILL MCGOVERN Delta Chi There is a, new dance on the ASLM campus now. It is the Sleep-walkers Ball held by the Delta Chi fraternity. It is a rather unique dance to say the least. lft a. costume dance and the costumes that turn up at the ball consist of pajamas. According to the members, there was everything from a red flan- nel nightgown to a Chinese kimona. Before the dance, invitations are deliv- ered to the other fraternities on the campus. The Delta Chi 's dress one of their pledges in a pair of Pj 's, hand him a teddy bear and a pillow and send him on his way with the invitations. This may replace the U.S. postal system. The Delta Chi 's other dances include an Arabian Nights dance and a Wliite Carnation formal. The fellows think so much of such dances that they all packed up and drove to OU to attend that chapter 's French party. The Delta Chi's have a little dog that they acquired somewliere. He is a 'little black cocker that they have trained to be a watchdog. One of the mem- bers Cwe won't mention his namej came in feeling a little under the weather one night. By the time the cocker had barked twice the member was through three doors and back outside. He swears it was a bear. Delta Chi Connie Fisher was president of the men 's glee club and president of Phi Mu Alpha. I .., sh 5' . OFFICERS JOE ITENRICHSEN .... President L. J . DOERFLER . Vice-President CONNIE F'1s11ER . Secretary Bois 'l'READWEL1r. . . 'Treasurer Social-Chairman Top Row: Askew, Capalongan, DeCan1p, Docrfler, Duel. Row 2: Carl Fisher, .Connie Fisher, IIGI'l1'iCilS911, Johnson, Row 3: McGovern, Oyler, Ueltschey, NVoods, Youngs. Martin l ,l'llIIi l1ic.xUln1cN OFFICERS Pun, BEAUBIEN . President Jon li1aNsoN . Vice-President Cuainaas Oaks . Secretary IiEl'l'IlhVlSE . . . Treasurer EARL Knve . Social Cliairnian Delta Tau Delta Saint Peter and Satan battled it out for the souls of some of the Aggie eoeds at one ol' the most unusual parties to hit the campus in many years. The event oeeu1'1'ed at the '5Delt go-to-hell party . As the girls entered the Delta Tau Delta living rooni, which was decorated to resemble heaven, they were confronted by the goodly saint and the devil standing .in front of the pearly gates. The girls were halted long enough tor Saint Peter to read a list ol: their sins and then they we1'e led downstairs into a basement Hades. They remained there for the duration of the party. The more customary social events oi? the Delta Tau Delta fraternity in- cluded a, fall formal and banquet, which was ,Followed by a soek hop. The spring Orchid ball featured a large 10-foot orchid in the eenter of the dance floor. Joe Marsh, the pledges' friend, was supposed to 2lCCOll11J2l11y the pledges on their sneak, according to the pledges. Joe was a little to quick for them and heat a hasty retreat to the roof of the Delt house. An hour passed and the pledges gave up the tight.- Joe wouldu't come down. ln their haste to niake up l or lost time, the pledges were fined for speeding. The iuembers won the pledge-inember basketball game by a score of 35 to 28. Their prize was the pledges' dessert for one week. Mus. 'l'. B. TWCCLICNDON T his is real art? il.. - :,gQ, .X ,i- -4. ,., x ' : V I A i 1 l , 1 1 V . v I ', 1 - , ii. K. 4 -Km sk-. . ' - 4 -. 3' L - Top Row: Beaubien, Benson, Brown, Caringi, Folks, Howard Row Row Ro w Johnson, Kaesler, Keefer, Lynch, Mabry, Marsh McDonald, Morris, Oakes, Peek, Sallee, Sanders. SGHDIEIII, Sims, Swim, Vaughn, Wise. I l till. 2 Tiilri-reef lt. J. Cooemz Mas. ,Bran CANTRELL Oli well, ns a farmer yolfve got lo start sollzeivlxere. OFFICERS Farmhouse The Farmhouse fraternity turned out some active, hard-working intra- mural teams this past. year. After one spirited game with the AGR's, a Farin- house annex adorned the island in Theta pond for a few days. The members say they are in best condition for track, however, due to the daily races to the phone booth. The boys from north XVashington street have had a well-rounded social calendar. It all began with a hayrack ride and continued with the annual Tropical ball. Later there was a Christmas party, record party, dinner sneaks, pa,rent's day, a picnic and the Sunburst Rose formal-in fact, a delegation even went to the KD formal at Lincoln, Neb., to renew conclave acquaintances. Sadie Hawkins week left its mark on the house when Schmidl was elected Lil Abner of the campus. Other honors received by the Farmhouse member- ship include Wl1o's Who for VVa.lter Cummins and R. J. Cooper. Carl Caskey represented the interfraternity council in the student senate. Keith Green topped all competition in the meats judging' contest at the Interna- tional Livestock exposition. To teach their pledges the fundamentals of farming, the members pre- sented them with shovels, hoes and rakes and put them to work with the land- scaping program at the house. x fl R. J. Coorun. ..... President ROBERT D. APPLEMAN . Vice-President JAMES S'rANFoRD . . Secretary HOBART llIEANS . . Treasurer BILL TALLEY . Social Chairinan A if ' fl . H '- M 1' ml A , ini:-Lfyz iffy: ',f'.g,H H J 1 9 f i ' Sq A :visjllli 1 . I. '- xiii? ll f ' 7 4 V- :I r ,0 .gf 1 ,ffm W W H full, , ,- ,W f 1-' - f' -if 1 Jo i..m.- ine:-' M151 if E, 0.1 Ls, ,' ,-.,.- ' L1 -' l- ,' ,rl ,N 'gf 2 ' , .ffl if, A ,. L - il V+ , ,. 'l 3 A ' K L? I ff.: lla L! vi 43-A Af CT is Top Row: Appleman, Arteberry, Basham, Belirencls, Behring, Boclwell, Cnskoy, Cast, Cll86Sl112l1l. A How 2: Cliessrnzlli, Coffin, G. Cooper, R, Cooper, Cummins, Eck, Finch, Flascli, Gooch. Row 3: Green, Haclwiger, J anssen, Jeffrey, Knox, Long, Lovell, May, Mayo. Row 4: Means, llIOl1tg'0Il1G1'y, Morgan, Morris, Nall, Niehaus, Patton, Seamzni, Sclnnidl. Row 5: Smith, Stanfill, H. Stanford, J. Stanford, Tabla, Tllompson, Tliorp, -Ull- derwood, NVarren, Young. Ci T? o Fi SQ. 30I 'DUN N xrrr DoN NETT . CHARIAES Mosw' DON COUGLIQR IIAINTK Rises JIM El.uo'r'r Kappa Alpha OFFICERS . President . . Vice-Presi dent . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Chairman The Kappa, Alpha-built Aggie Special rolled into Stillwater in time to win first place in the homecoining decorations. The KA entry was a locomo' tive that covered the entire front of the fraternity house. Paul McHenry and Bill Payne designed tl1e locomotive and construction was started on the Vwled- uesday night before ll0lll0COll1ll1g'. VVitl1 the event of Friday night and the fiuish. olf many hours of labor, the completed decoration witlistood the rain and won the contest. The Kappa Alpha members boast a top notch scholarship rating among the 76 chapters of the southern fraternity. The ARM chapter rated third out of the total chapters in the scholastic staudiiig. President Nett pointed out that he was quite happy with the improvenient made and is hoping that the chap- ter will do as well next semester. Charles Most represented the ARM chapter of Sigma Delta Chi to the na- tional convention at St. Louis. Most was also on the Y.llI.C.A. cabinet and an olticer of the Young Republicans. Dwain Ingram was active on the ROTC rifle team. He set a. new record at ARM and became top niau on the team. The KA social functions consist of the Halloween party, the Ull1'lSlI1l3.S l'ormal, held at the chapter house, the November Pigalle party and the Dixie hall. The customs of the southern gentlemen include a. rifle in a horse drawn lmggy For the KA's dates to the Dixie ball. Mus. lv'r.omuNmc Raasimrna Siu-ll l'lIllIIlA'fIlSllI - 1'vc never seen. if . . . , 4 V r X L la ,, T fl T Top Row: J. Anderson, G. ixl'lll91'SOI'l, Camp, Cl11'ist1na11, Clilllllillll, Cougler, C1'illg'll02lCl, Dullawaly, Elliott. Row 2: Ga,lb1'a,i1:l1, Garlmer, Glover, Ilarlmer, Holiday, Hunt, Long, McClung, McC1'igl1t. How : McHenry, Molton, Michael, Most, Nzlifeh, Nett, Nelson, Payne. Row 4: Pittman, Rzunsey, SC1'lbllCl', Sidwell, Summers, Tucker, rllIl1'llC1', NVilson. assi ISIN Qtr' lll'Iltl!l'lR'I' GIIAHAM NLM Nun, Golan: M AX LEHEW BARNEY BRADL Kappa Sigma OFFICERS llnxns GRAHAM, JR. . . X. LARRY Wmorrr EY . President Vice-President . Secretary . T1'Gil,Sll1'G1' Social fillillldllilll NVhen the Kappa. Sigs read somewhere that a fellow named llorziee Greely once said, Go west, young lllflllin, they took it literally. Now, after some IJl'CI32l1.'iliil011, the whole fraternity is about ready to nmke the move to a new house at 1400 College avenue. The new house, according to informed sources at the present Kappa Sigma house, will be started this summer. One oi' the more colorful dances held o11 the Aggie campus is the Kappa Sig Mardi Gras. 'lt is doubtful if any one dance eould produce as much vari- ety in costumes and deeora,tions. This social function is an illlllllill event. Five young men over at 240 Hester were good enough to win the frzlternity bowling league championship. They were Tom MeCuiston, l3au'ney Bradley, Jerry Culley, Ken ldsardi and Don YVhitake'r. The Kappa Sigs are a group of good looking fellows so it really beeznne a task deciding who to run for ligliest Guy On CZlII1I'Jl1S.H Toni Hull won their primary and went on to win the undisputed title. Larry NVright is a board of publications member and entertains Aggies as a disc jockey. Malek Carter is a. varsity basketball star. Kappa Sigma claims the editor of the Aggievzltor feliilll Thomasj and the associate CNeil Goblej and 2lSSlSt2l11iT Cljouie Geiserj editors of the 0,C0ll6gl211l. Goble is president of Sigma Delta Chi. Mics. B. J. Tliuveic Wow! Check that new KD. l X .47 i . ,aff QU Q...- YQV 5.-I 'dx .,, :- NDIS 'hy' Z? q----v 354 .ii ,. Hear -- L' Top Row: Allen, Barr, Bevins, Bradley, Brown, Cameron, Collins, Combs, J. Crewson, T. Crewson. Row 2: Culley, Danna, Day, Dean, Douglas, Ellison, Failing, Fate, Fixiner, 'T Lriclay. Row 3: Geiser, Goble, Goodman, Graliam, Hill, Humes, lclsarcli, Inbocly, Jones, Lalieese. Row 4: Lellew, Mann, McCuiston, Monk, Moore, Morrison, Nichols, Nicholson, Parker, Provence. Row 5 : Reclwine, Reed, Rule, Shainblin, Stallings, Stout, Taylor, 'l'e1'ret.tf, Thoinas. Row 6: Underwood, VVag'g'oner, XVarriner, NVebster, XVells, Wl1itz1,ke1', NVhitner, NVllll8.1llS, lVrigl1t. W 1-ss x ,. QW? 53? 'vm ff-R QU! ,px v- L5-:J 6, fx 305 306 ,ff .of ,f-f '? '- z,, ,. , ..2 ',- BENNY Armen Mus. Rlrrir NVIIl'l. l'lCNlil'IliG Don Klllmrcl is fJfIlIlC'fl'-N0 I0 ilu' pond! BENNY ALl,.LEN BILL JONES . GENE COOK . CORKY RUSSELL JOHN GOETZINGER lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS . President Vice-Presidei it . Secretary . Treasurer Soeial Cliairinzui The tradition followed by niost of the fraternities at ARM is that there will he, during the year, several. dinner-dances, banquet-dances and luncheon dances. The Lambda. Chi's have come up with a novel idea, in regard to this problem. In addition to their regular dances held througliout the year, they hold an Easter break'Fa.st for the members, pledges and dates. VVith the con- elnsion of the breakfast, the entire group attends ehnrch together. One of the regular dances inentioned above is the well-known llobo danee. The liambda Chi's dig- down into their closets and bring out the oldest moth- eaten clothes they ea.n find. These are to he standard dress at the social fune- tion. Behind a 1'l101ltl1,S growth of beard, the fraternity members can not he sure that the 'fellow he is talking with at the dance is a 5l7raternity brother. He may be a real tramp that has just wandered into the HHOIJO Haven. Other activities of the fraternity include the winning of the l101l16COl'1ll11gZ' beauty float first prize, first prize in the Cliristnias decorations contest and a satire Ol? nlllflllllfitn in the Varsity Revue. Benny Allen a11d Bob Rives represented the fraternity in Blue Key. In addition, Allen is past president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and a former member ol' the commerce student council. Rives is assistant editor of The Daily O'Colleg'ian. Barney Elliott is vice-president of Mu Kappa Tau and Ken Nichols is secretary. ff! I Qi ng. 1,. f-- 'Rl L1 l s n I -s..f Top Row: Allen, Alsip, Appersou, Atkinson, Austin, Binkley, Bond, Brittau, Buchan. Row 2: Chesnut, Clarke, Comstock, Crook, Cope, Dean, Dickson, Dowd, Elliott Row 3: Ewing, Galanis, Gilbert, Goctzinger, Harlsou, Hawkins, Jeter, Jones Kapp. Row -1: Kennedy, Kerus, Kirk, Kuiiard, LaFo1't-une, Mack, Maple, Nichols, Nunn Row 5: OyC01lDO1', Olesou, Radcliff, Ragland, Rives, Russell, Selvey, Sewell Q ' ' tpmks. Row 6: Swart, Tliorniaii, Turley, NVa1'd, XV2l1'1'81l, NVilde, VVood, NVoole1'y, Wyatt. Yates. , I 4,,A ,J gg Q Q33 'Y. -wsgfm , X' .'!l75Ql ' S ' 715 'i'fPJ'. f 1 Yf '1.g gh? 'Y!?t3f? 'ffm' , ' . .'g!'1C4Q il lt v?,'.g'3iw ' T 'fii'g.-ig f T f Ml rfr : 'F, , s. ' U lf t' f 'rf'. . .sh . ma:--l. H1 -.iu-1,7 - ' i a'f'-:aw .Vi-.EL ,Jag . X , in-ailf's..i-F. 're---.1 i . Q-V If 71.1. ' 1-,Il i Y f a'W'iV'7' it . ,Q Q' .P-w3..fE'.iif'l 1' 4' .. . ' -i 'v1M1l il GV- V ,. , l I .-.: .. ,..' 'Z-ra., li J- F I ' i 'A : 1 I Bm. ETKBIIISON' Mus. D. R. Maclmon S0 goes' the life of ll Phi Dell plwlgzr. OFFICERS BILL E'roH1s0N . President 'Wins Puossnu . V ice-President ROBERT 'W1'ru'MEYER . . Secretary BILL P1'1 rMAN . . . . Treasurer MAC ROBERTS . . Social Chairman Phi Delta Theta The annual Christmas party at the Phi Delt house is always anticipated with great enthusiasm. Each year the chapter gives Mrs. MacLeod a nice gift, and the members and their dates exchange humorous gifts. This year the gift exchange was highlighted by a small, but very relevant discrepancy. Santa Niss handed out the last two presents, one to Mrs. MacLeod and one to a 1I1G1IllJC1',S date. The date was thrilled and surprised when she un- wrapped an expensive set of Rhinestone earrings. Mrs. Maelieod was also surprised to discover a gift of high value - in her hand was S100,000 worth of stage money. The social chairman had inauspieiously marked the gifts incorrectly. The Phi Delt costume dance is the Half-formal. As its name implies, the appropriate regalia consists of half-forinal attire and half-casual. Many boys wear tux coats and pajama pants or shorts, or they may reverse the arrange- ment and wear a pajama shirt with tux trousers The girls dress in similarly appropriate garb. Obviously, such a costume requires an extra amount of imagination to achieve much originality. Due to the arrangements, the fel- lows enjoy observing the handicraft of the girls. Bill Etchison, Dave Leonard, Don Patterson, Loren Smith, Bob Overton, and Bill Greer were the Phi Delt's in Blue Key. Bill Greer was also presi- dent off the senior class. Top Row: Adams, Allen, Apple, Aston, Atkins, Brady, Brooks, Brown, Byrne, Cope. Row 2: Cowan, Cozier, Danner, Day, Etchison, Gibson, Godsey, Greene, Greer, Hannaford. Row 3: Harlow, Head, Hoke, Hollar, Hoover, T. Huston, B. Huston, Hutcheson, Keeter, Kennedy. Row 4: Knight, Knox, Lamerton, Lantz, Leonard, Lewis, Livergood, Maclding, lXIcCra.y, MeGay. Row 5: Niss, Ogle, Overton, D. Patterson, J. Patterson, B. Pittman, J. Pittman, Prince, Ray, Richardson. Row 6: Roberts, J. Ruzek, XV. Ruzek, Saladin, Schneider, Shipley, Smith, Stid- hzun, B. Sturclevant, J. Sturdevant. Row 7: Taylor, Todd, Vosberry, Waclce1'ma11, VVebb, Webber, D. Wielccns, R. Wicliens, Wittmeye1'. 'lmvlncnifz RTCKINIIICY OFFICERS LAVERNE MCKINLEY . President ED BOOTH . . Vice-President ELDON IJURSCIIER . . Secretary DON CoNNER . . . Tl'6HSll1'01' GRANT XVALTON . Social Chairman Phi Kappa Tau The Oklahoma ASLM library is a magliificent structure which has been admired by people from niany states and countries. lts gleaming white tower ll?lS become a landmark to the people living IICHI' Stillwater. lts chimes have become a tradition to the college students. Its fountain has a special attrac- tio11 tor sig-htseers. The Phi Tauis took advantage of the sentimental value of the ,library when they built their float for the l10ll10COIlllllg.1' parade. Arclii- teet students Dick Greene Hllfl Cleman Neff designed the model library which set upon the float, complete with working chimes and lflllllllllg water in the fountain. XVorki11g night. and day for a week, the fraternity turned out a. scale model that was admired by everyone O11 the campus. An assembly li11e was set up in Phi Ta,u's dining room to take care of the detailed work of the windows Elllfl tower. The library float and its formal, gardens was awarded the sweepstakes prize at the honlecoming football game. VV,I1e11 homecoming was over and the group had time O11 their hands, they managed to place fourth in bowling and second in their football league. The dances, such as the Riverboat Rendezvous -a take-oft on lite 011 the Missis- sippi-Qand tl1e Stardust formal, held in May, round out the fraternity social life. Their Varsity Revue skit depicted the trials and tribulations of a reporter lighting tl1e crime syndicate in Bushing, OlilElllO11lil,.H Mics. Crws'1-Ar. FoR.1a1.1AN The n1en1be1'.v just c11n'r over- mnie lim influence of true love. ' 3 -131 51.4, i 1' ' i is 1' A Q. MX ..' .. I ,1 ' 1 , ' 1 . 2 G .1 - 1. - ., e ,ig . r f - W ' ' s Q i la' ' mga , . . iv I -' f f: 1 Y , w y ' ' X ' h i Q, - , i , an ' ---S 'f o 1 L, -vii, ,-ez A 'W J i P- rn Rf, ' i Agn. . I L i tr.:- .., o 49 A 3 W r ,QL XA- 1 '57 Hi, If , in I ,ggi i if i , , - . 1 F? - 'An ,t,-1,9 1. V, hit. f K ,, L ,W f if-Y ., Hg 1 K- ,V J X . , - -52 ,wif 1- -2 fa J 1773 A' - . ' i' ?.'.4 ' I H r Y '. 'Exile Els ' Q .L ,., Top Row: Bailey, Baxter, Booth, Borthick, Boyd, Brooks, Bryan, Burton Campbell. ! Row 2: Cates, Claxtoii, Conner, COllI'S0l1, Cox, Dalton, Dennis, DIlI'HCilC1', Glass. Row 3: Greene, Harden, Herzberg, J ones, Kennedy, Leister, McKinley, iMt5i2l.L1g'il Muller. 7 Row 4: Neff, Nevins, Pitts, Reed, Richardson, Robinson, Rose, Sclloiner, Schwope. Row 5: Seawriglit, Shapiro, Shnman, Southall, Spencer, Turner, VVa1droop 'Wa1ke1', XVa1to11, VVi1QG1C1'. 7 3ll OFFICERS a Q 1 REID R. JUNE ..... President MARVIN CIIRISTENSOM V ice-President J IM BARNETT . Secretary IQEN DUNN . . . Treasurer REID .TUNE 'l , NYY Mus. Emu Blom The Pi KA'.v seem 10 think zhis f1t'llIA' I1 flute. KEN OI.MsTI:AD . . Social Chairnian Pi Kappa Alpha The Associated Press carried the story concerning Ak,llI's student senate which was just as excited during one of its sessions as the cong-ressinen in NVashington were when the Free Puerto Rica episode injured several 1'epi'esentatives. The ASLM senate was similarly interrupted by two masked bandits who stormed the meeting shouting HFree Clodfeltcr, and shooting Cblanksj blindly at the student members. The two gunmen behind the hum- orous campus incident which resulted in only one casulty Ca bumped headj, were identified as Pi KA Inenibers. Highligliting thc list of campus offices for the Pi Kappa, Alpha members were Tom Campbell, editor of The Daily O'Collegiang Reid June, member of the student senate, a.11d Ken Dunn, president of the Sachem club. Yuma Elcy, REDSKIN beauty, was selected as PiKA Dream Girl at a December dance sponsored by the fraternity. Another fall festivity for the firaternity group was its participation in llOlDGC0lHl11g'. They won first place in class B Cfraternity divisionj for their originality float. All the menibers are hoping to return to a new house and a. new location for l?iKA when school starts this fall. President Max Spencer said final plans had been completed and construction on the modernistic structure is to begin during the summer months. The new location will be in the 1400 block on West Third street. Top Row: Arnott, Barnett, Bickiug, Bulard, Brownen, Burns, Campbell, Casey. Row 2: Clwistelxsen, J. Dunn, K. Dunn, Erwin, Gambill, Griffey, Hatfield Hickman. Row 3: Hoover, June, Landes, McDonald, Olmstead, Osborn, Perkins, Reddeu. Row' 4: Scott, Severe, Shavey, Spencer, WEl.QOI1G1', B. XVi11iH.I11S, R. Willialns, T VVi11iams. far OFFICERS Howiam. XVOKD . President NEA,l1 CA1w1sN'rD1c . V ice-President REX IIORNE . . Secretary IIAROLD CAREY . . Treasurer :DAVID JAMEs . Social Chairlnaii ' f s. -tis -A , ,4.L... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boasting' an eiglit-man representation in Blue Key, honorary campus lead- ership f1'Eli01'11lfy, Sigma, Alpha Epsilon's chapter year included consider- able activity in campus organizations. Sig Alph's in Blue Key were Terry Diacon, Howell XVord, Richard NVilll1a1n, Bob Mattick, Neil Carpenter, Dick Iliclcnian, Lloyd Cleillenfs and Harold Carey. Robert. Cill1'11LlTf represenl'ed the fraternity and the Representative party in winning the presidency of the 'l'rc-slnnan class, SAE Richard Vllillham held the position of corps coinmander olf the ROTC at ARM. Rounding out The campus scenes, as viewed froin, the SAIC standpoint, is Lloyd Clements who served as drum major for the ASM lllillifhlllg' band - the most colorful band in all the land. Uklflilillllil, Mn of SAE is home to the dean of Aggieland hostcsses. lllother lVoods is completing her 30th year as houseiuotlier and hostess for nieinbers and pledges ol' SAE. She exchanges her boys for the SAE dates one night each spring wlxcn the soutliern-style 1l1Hl'1SlOl1 on Vllest Third hosts the annual Plantation Party. The co-eds spend the night at the SAE houso while the meinbers move out. During that one night each spring lllother Vlfoods locks the Sig Alph house to keep the lambs inside and the wolves outside. 'Fr 'GI' i 1 sq- Y Top Row: Adair, Anderson, Ballard, Bartolino, Bogensehutz, II. Brown, T Brown, Bruce, H. Carey, R. Carey, Carpenter, Carroll. Row- 2: Cary, Casey, Clements, Cunard, Cooksey, Crank, Curnutt, Deliois, Du- 0'a.n Dver Farr Fisher. . C5 7 1 Y Y Row 3: Flores, Gaskill, Geurkink, Gibson, Gieb, Griggs, Hall, Q. Haneoek, XV IIEIUCOCK, llarlmer, Henry, Hickman. Row J: Higg-inbotllznn, Ilill, Hincliey, Holclriclge, Horne, Horton, Ilouclek, Hun ter, B. J Ol111S0ll, YV. J 0l'lllSOl1, Kamp, Kent. Row 5: L2lll,l?l1', La.tting', Lee, Lowry, McKee, Meek, Morey, Oiiill, Ozment, Pal mer, Patton, Pearson. J ' ' 1: Row H: Peniek, lerkins, Pf3.lZg'1'il. ., Rader, Reynolds, Rinker, Roberts, Sager Saunders, Smitli, Turner. Row '7 : VVag'gone1', VViil.ll2lCk, NVatt, P. Webb, S. W'elJb, xVlllll?lTI1, Whitten, Wool folk, WVord, B. YVrigl1t, M. lVright. lil l 'S' X MAX BUNYARD OFFICERS MAX BUNYARD . . President BARNEY IQIRKPATRICK . Vice-President DAVE ANDREW . . . Secretary STEVE STE:-nENs . . . Treasurer 1 BILL GARNER . Social Chairman Sigma Chi A number of years ago -say about 1850 or 1855 -there were three fra- ternities on the college campus at Miami, Ohio. They were the first fraterni- ties to be founded there, and they were called Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta a.nd Beta Theta Pi. Since that time these :fraternities have formed chapters on several cam- puses. But wherever they are, the three annually remember the good old days at hliami. They call themselves the Miami Triad. Each spring the local chapters of the Triad get together for a party, with girls and dancing. One of the Triad members, Sigma Chi, has put this method of celebration to good use. The fraternity has a custom which, while it may not go back far as 1850, has been important for many years. Members elect a girl, an- nounce her name at a dance and call her the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ln addition to the dance known as the Miami Triad, the Sigma Ghi's hold some dances of their very own. They have a Harlem ball, a Valcntine's dance, a Christmas formal, and a Sweetheart dance. The pledges depict the members during their pledge dance, which is held at the chapter house. The Sigma Chi's Won swimming intramurals with a first place in every event last December. Mus. il I Aman lloLmNGsW01rr1x Come on, Sig, pass the ball. l - . qi . I . 'ii i- 4 .. -'N . . 'N l 3 y .V E X J ,A . ' ' X , ' . . , ' Ns . 3 NU- .. wvf' Xi, ' 'lily ' Top Row: Albright, Andrew, Ash, Atchley, Race, Bacon, Baker, I3-runs, Bun- yard, Castleberry, Clear. Row Crossland, Davis, Day, Deardorfi, Deeba, Dellucia, Devero, Divelbiss Fletcher, Fulton, Funchs. Row 3: Garner, Green, Greer, Griffin, Hansen, Healey, Ilenflerson, Hiatt, Hol- combe, llolcler, Hoover. Row 4: Icenhower, Jaheira, Jackson, King, Kirkpatrick, Liebenheim, Lotvcn Lowe, Loy, Mack, Martin. Row 5: Il. McCullough, K. McCullough, McGinty, McMurty, Merritt, D. Mil burn, R. Milburn, Parker, Peterson, Race, Raymon. Row 6: Reber, Riddlebarger, Robertson, Rosser, Roush, Scruggs, Seeman, Se- ward, Shanks, Simcoe, Sitler. Row 7: Stephens, Tate, Thurman, Townsend, Tucker, VVege, NVclls, Wiley, J Williams, P. Williams, W. Williams, NVise. Sigma Nu OFFICERS TOM Fownna . . President DEAN Gowns Vice-President DON Coornu. . Secretary GENE IIILDINGER . Treasurer Social Chuirinan Sigma, Nu members returned to the campus prior to R-ush week to find a. completely remodeled house with which to open the sehool year. VVith broonis and niops in hands they attempted to start where the carpenters and painters had left off. Following the arrival of new pledges, fall planning went into eiiieet.. Pled 'e Dan Gallerf interrunted the activities when he .5 l ousted member Gene Jeary on and free laundry set-up. Phi Delt Bill Greer emne to Gene's assistance and halted young Dan's uppenrzuiee at 21 loeul lzuuidry. CMora,1: don 't date member 's girlsj Dean Goates Ron Hendricks Glen Lemon Tom Fowler Jini Dickson 7 Y 7 7 7 Rex Ball and Jim Pollard represented Sigina Nu in Blue Key. llendrieks was also selected to VVho's XVho and Fowler served as IFC seereta1i'y-treasurer. Jim Pollard was vice-president of the Student Union board. Glen Lemon was associate editor of the REDSKIN. Leon MeAuliPfe,s band liig-hl,ig'hts the Frontier ball when the Sigina Nu 's go western. Annual bids are given to campus students and faculty friends for the dance and a special crew visit the governor via stageeoaeh to present .him with a special welcome. A rail :fence and campfire at 913 Col- lege denote that Frontier hall week is in progress. L f , t if sfoss l . Y X ...Q 'uf AK Top I?rm': Ball, Bash, Belew, B1-'li:1Tti, Be-1?g11e1', Bond, B1'z1itl1w:1ite, Blli'Ol'd, But- ler, ,l3v01's. F0111 2: Cassil, Casiilv, C00l'W1,', C1'a1'1101', C110, Daily, Davis, Dickson, Dusfon, E111,11'1o1'1s. Roiw 3: 13.13115 L. E ns F01'110Y Fowlm' Gallow Ge1i0-ood Gomes Gooden 1 ll 7 Il , ., , ., 1. , , , Gillllll, Ilathoof. Rm-zu fi: Hawkins, II02lV11C1', Heiidricks, Higgins, L. Hildinger, V. Ilildiiiger, Holt, Hughes, Hurt, lven. Raw 5: Jeary, Jenkilis, Jonvs, Kilmer, Ifi1lQ'S0iV0l', Lmnbert, Lf-111011, iN' I'z1i11e, 1W2l,i1ilGl'S, B'ICC2lii0ll. Row U: Miller Moblvv Mvclrs Nesbitt. J. P21'fi91'S0ll NV. Patterson Pollard P . 7 In 7 1 7 . 7 7 7 rice, .C211l1, em. Row 7: R11 an Rucker Sauer Slmlleif Smith Thom ison T0ll1'tCu0f1LC Tucker Z Z' 7 1: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 211013 1GgC11'l1SS. CON imn llluvi' OFFICERS CONRAD IIART . . President NEXVIJIN Kiassueu . Vice-President RON Jo1'iNsoN . Secretary PHIL XTISEUK . . . Treasurer RON CARLSON . Social Chairman Sigma Phi Epsilon NVith fall rush Out of the way, the joy boys of 324 Monroe settled down to the more serious business at hand -the Bowery brawl. Now, the brawl, as the Sig Eps know it, is a. real eool dance known the campus over as one of the finest. The backdrops surrounding the dance floor are truly a work of art. They were done up ill grand style and with nothing' but time and left- over paint, the fellows also deeided the Chi O's ear needed a coat of fresh paint. The results were inspiring and were a eanipus-wide attraction. How- ever, the local subversive group, Theta Nu Epsilon, became jealous and soon repainted the ear and snieared their Greek letters on the unrecognizable ear. YVe give the Sig Eps the edge as painters. Although the Sig Ep's have been deempliasizing' athletics and have elimi- nated scholarships, they ranked right up there in intramurals for tl1e fourth straight year. Coaehed by mentor Bud Nicholas, the volleyball team went all the way to win all-college honors. Three men were named to the VVho's YVho list in November. Big wheels Conrad Hart, Phil V iseur and Don Tubbs were the lucky ones. Jerry Bui-son provided pep for the college as varsity cheerleader. Chuck Norman and Bob ,Kieizman were initiated into Blue Key. Kietzman later changed his address to the REDSIUN otliee while editing the publication. Mus. A. M. IIOUGII Dllllif be flIUIl'd-IlIl'j I'l' only mllcing to the operator. f' 'fi .fx if 'Ib Top Ro-w: Adams, Allen, Ainberg, Anderson, Banks, Ballard, Bedford, Bezinque, Bilyeu, Bradley, Brooks, Bugh. Row 2: Burson, Carruthers, Casner, Chenoweth, Chestnut, Chiles, Conley,,Cu1-- tis, Dewell, Dickey, Dillinghani, Dingler. Row 3: Eitel, Eitleinan, Graves, Harbolt, Hargis, Hart, Hopper, H. Johnson J. Johnson, R. J ohnson, Kelley, Kendall. 1 Row 4: Kessler, Kietzman, King, Kuykendall, Linsey, Love, MacNair, Marsh Maynard, Meeks, Miller, Moore. 7 Row 5: Neuman, Nicholson, Norman, Overmyer, J. Parnell, T. Parnell, Payne, Putnam, Reinkemeyer, Ricker, Roberts, J. Rolston. Row 6: M. Rolston, Sehauer, Sheffield, Smith, Steen, Stoekstill, Stone, Surrell, Taber, Tieer, Tubb, Tyree. Row 7: Viseur, Vllatson, XVeaver, XVebster, VVie1nan, NVilkey, Williains, Win- slow, Wright, Wurth, Yeats, Yelton. '1 1 W ' gf. f i G Ae I 9 l A ' ' if QE L' ' ol N- LQ! W- 'T A A 32l lll4IlJlil'Ili'I.' URASHMAN Mas. G. O. PAIIKI-:Ia A fart one is naw in Ilze nc! of living llCC'0l7'l1Ili.S'llt'l1. Bel !l1ey're Cllllgllf, I00! OFFICERS DELBERT GRASSMAN . President BIARION SOIIUO . Vice-President XVILLIAM DEMPSEY . Secretary LARRY THOMPSON . . . Treasurer BIARION SCIIUO . . Social Chairman lau Kappa Epsilon The Tau Kappa Epsilon members started off the fall semester with Mrs. G. C. Parker as hostess. Mother Parker is serving as the first hostess the house has had for the past several years. Although the TKE's have a rela- tively small 1TlClTlDQ1'SilllJ, Mrs. Parker terms the situation, I have 26 boys strong. TKE Inember Gerry Hinriehs expressed the entire chapter's ap- proval when he said, Mother Parker has been a definite asset to our chapter and we are looking forward to continued improvement under her guidance. '7 Social functions of the Teke's, as they are known, include a winter for- 11131 and a French cabaret. Now, a French cabaret is a dance depicting life in that gay European country. The Teke's believe it is fitting to hold this dance in the month of April. Delbert Grassman was one of the Teke's outstanding in campus activityf Delbert was named to HVVho's NVl1o and was a member of Blue Key. He also won the Missouri Valley pole vaulting ehainpionsliip. During his col- lege days, Delbert managed to make the dean 's honor roll seven times. George NVilliams was a member of Blue Key and a. member of the men 's glee club. George is a tenor. Buzz Andrews won the trophy for the highest average in intramural bowling. Top- Row: Andrews, Baker, Dempsey, Grassman, Kattein. Row 2: McCarty, Peacock, Peterson, Pickens, Rhoades. Row 3: Salyer, Schug, Thompson, T1.11'1161', XVard, XVhit1ow ,ltAN1ml,I. Ri-:sir OFFICERS RANDALL Bnsr . . President HAROLD ARATA Vice-President BILLY Aimowooo . . Secretary Roi' BIALERNEE. . . . Treasurer C nAR1,Es CONRAD . Social Chairman Theta Chi Many objects have been used for rafts when it has been necessary to save one 's life. However, that was not the case with which the Theta Chi 's were confronted. Fact of the matter is that the pledges of the fraternity took their sneak to Vtlichita and before leaving were thoughtful enough to re- move thc front door of the house and float it out to the island in Theta. pond. This occurred during the month of February. The big event of the fall semester at the Theta Chi house is the Crystal Palace ball. Beards are grown on the faces of the niembers and pledges who arc capable of that feat. The group sets up gambling tables consisting of dice, blackjack, etc. The highlight of the evening conies at tl1e appearance of some of the members and pledges doing a can-can. The spring SBIITGSTVQIJS social function is the carnation ball at which a 'tDrea,m Girl is selected. The dance is held in May at the Student Union. The winning float in the originality division of the lioinecoining contests was the entry from Theta Chi. Near-siglited Miz MaGo0 was depicted driving down the football field - running roughshod over Vtlyoining football players. Mics. lN'lYIiA Ifunrn D0n't worry, lllllllf We lmverft lost a Imlfellf ye!! Top Row: Austin, Best, Billington, Bowman, Brashear, Briggs, Conrad Row 2: Cooper, Crouch, DQBl211i81', Doty, Duokwall, Easton, Fazio. Row 3: Franseu, Freeman, Lockett, Malernee, Marquis, McXVilliams. Row 4: Messick, Nelsen, Norwood, Stucker, Va11Fossen, Arrowood. I. F- N 4 ,. w vj 7 V X 1 X .lanes U'l3lill'IN OFFICERS JIM CVBRIISN . . President GENE TALLMAN . Vice-President l,lA'l l7 RUND . . Secretary -TIM XYAYERKA . . . . Treasurer Nonnnm' PEKAREK . Social Chairnian Theta Kappa Phi The duties of the pledges of the Aggie fraternities vary from shining the member 's shoes to mowing the yard and raking leaves in season. However, it is a known fact that one of the jobs confronting some unlucky pledge every morning is the waking of meinbers. The art of rousing ineinbers from their sleep can be frustrating to the poor pledge. He must be sure to use the tech- nique that is fitting for the particular member being considered at the time. So go the duties of the pledges of Theta Kappa Phi, also. In fact., the pledges of that fraternity say the ineinbers have a peculiar knack for ignoring the pleadings of the call boy. When the inembers arc aroused, they are capable of many achievements on the campus. Bob Norman was an active nieinber of Blue Key. Ronald Deliong served as president of the Newman Club. The south central pro- vince of Newman club selected Jim O ,Brien as its president. 'Phe XVoodehopper's ball is viewed with enthusiasin by the group every fall. It is strictly an inforinal dance in which the fraternity men grow boards for the occasion. Plaid jackets and coon-skin hats are common at this dance. Their other dances consist. of the Christmas dance, an informal atlfair at the house, and the Starlight ball, a dinner dance. 15511 ff-'N f-40 -4 : Mus. .I. Wvwnr: W,x1,m:n No, film' is not the Elll'lJ17L'l1I1 de- , fermu wmmuml. Top Row: Adams, Boecker, Boeckmau, Coatuey, Cuba, DeLong, Determau Row 2: Doffing, Eischen, Hermes, Howard, Masehino, McGraw, Nestle. Row 3: N ienhaus, Norman, O,B1'iG11, Pekarek, Ruud, B. Sontag, P. Sontag Row 4: Tallman, Taylor, Vaverka, VVl1ite, Young, Zeiders. ...A -c- N 'L min. . ,, 3,592-E ,Y -,,. URIVIITURIES Friends, C0l'llf0l'l2llJl0 living :mtl eoiiwadosliip denote ilO1'111llOI'y life at ARM. Un the l'ollowing pages are included pictures of many of the incli- viclnals who live in the college resiclenee halls. flt is within these spheres that college men and- WOIHC11 find life-long lfriencls, warinth and 21 truer sense of belonging. It is living with that new 1'0OI'IHl1tllC, attending classes with the Student clown the hall, 01' dining with still another that really constitutes 21 completely new life at OAMC. This is college in the American we-ly ot life. Il3ra'l 1'n Officers Govern Women's Dorms Women's Dormilories Coordinated Under Grand Council OFFICERS Blrrrn IIEFLEY ..... President JANICE GREGORY . . Vice-President PAT GARRETT . . . Secretary DIARY ALICE Kruiomz. .... Treasurer Grand council is the governing body of the three residence halls for women - NVillard, Stout. and 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 June, 1943. Its functions were to co ordinate the programs for the smaller groups who lived in the victory halls. I has continued to function since the girls moved back into dormitories. This year, Grand council Ellld I.M.R.C. held joint meetings for the purpose 0 discussing campus affairs. The organization also paid for meals of orphan chil dren when they visited the campus during the year. This group ,encourages high scholastic standing in addition to a well-1 sports program in which all may take part. It sponsors Tri-Dorm formals semester, which are called the i:WllltG1' VVonderland and 'iMay Day ' ' Advisors to the council are Catherine XVilliams, head counselor of Vlfillard and Emily Gahr, head counselor of Murray hall. How 1: Wilson, Maxineg Leonhardt, Eugeniag Cooper, Beverly, Williams, Catherine sorlq Gregory, Janisg Hetley, Betteg Kruger, Mfaryg Garrett, Patg Gahr, QSDOIISOFDQ Martin, Dorothyg Able, Carol, Allen, Marion. Ir'o'w J: Collier, Pauline, EllllJl'j', Jenny T1'l,llllbly, Dotg Jackson, Patsyg Kirby, Bernard Simpson, Jean, Loving, Geneva, Keas, Peggy, Vaughan, Colleen, Hinkle, Faye Delzell, Marilyng Prewitt, Dot. Hou' JZ: Lowry, Lanora, Adair, Jenevieveg Bishop, Patsy, Tidwell, Patg Shaw, Ann, Turku liaulrig VVet,tig, June, McDonald, Virginia, Newell, 'llhressag Moss, Patsyg Sarto Sue, Halas, Nancy. OFFICERS MZARION ALLEN ..... President SUE Samoa . Vice-President PATSY Moss . . Secretary PEGGY Knits . Treasurer Stout Hall Some folks have the mistaken idea that a dormitory is merely a place to live while attending college. To the girls in Stout hall, it is much more than that-more than a building in which the occupants are isolated from those living at the other end of the hall. To them, Stout hall is a modern living unit i11 which the members join together to contribute their time and ettorts for the benefit of the dorm. Take parties and dinners, for example. Early in the year, a party is held for the new students who will spend the year in the dorm. Next, the Stout residents celebrate the winter holidays with a Christmas party. Special dinners are occasioned by Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The gradu- ating seniors get a send-off with the animal senior breakfast. Residents of Stout hall are also active in campus activities. Laurena Palineter and Bobby Jean Knight are both menibers of VVho's XVl1o and Mortar Board. Laurena is a past president of Colhecon club while Bobby Jean served 011 the student senate. Mary Alice Kruger kept busy during the year as secretary ot the student senate and as president of Vliesley toundaf tion. Patsy Jackson won the VVAA tennis chanipionship for the third straight year and Anna Jean Hunt placed first in golf and won all school honors. Donna Nichols won the Borden award in home economics. V ' Li' .- ,Q , 1- '4 I :I 'Jil , 5 , V 4 fl BTARION .A1,1.1cN Mes. Kl'l l'X' Sf'o'1 r There seems to be a question in the minds of these Stout girls as to just whom this young man wishes to speak. Top How: Almell, Adair, Aclams, Alcott, Allen, Alley, Alston, Amstntz, Appelgate, Atkins. Row 2: Autry, Baccus, Baker, Belles, Barnes, Bech- tel, I-Keeler, Bell, H0lllllQfll?lllSQll, Bellniyer. How Benson, Derry, Biesemier, Bivins, Boggs, Bolton, liilllllwklll, Bost, Bowers, Bradley. Row 4: Brant, Breeden, C. Brown, N. Brown, Bry- an, Buikstra, Burmeister, Burney, Bynum, Camp- bell. How 5: Cantwell, Carlile, Carotliers, Carson, Cas- well, Childress, Clapp, Clasby, Clements, Clemons. Row 6: Coats, Coby, Cochran, Coclcling, Colville, B. Cooper, S. Cooper, Cox, Craig. Top Row: Crane, Culbert, Cyrus, Darnold, B. Davis, M. Davis, S. Davis, Deal, Dearing, Deaton. Row 2: de Gruchy, Detter, Deweese, Dolphin, Duf- fey, Dyer, Edgman, Eldridge, Ellison, Einitt. Row 3: Evans, Foetisch, Friedeniann, Fritz, Frudy, Fryinan, Fuller, Fullerton, E. Fundis, S. Fundis. Row 4: Gallamore, Gandy, Gaim, Garnett, Gee, Gib son Glass Goetz Gordon Gowd '. 7 7 7 7 9 Row 5: Grady, Graves, Green, Gregg, Griffin Grimes, Grissom, Groffinan, Groseclose, Gross. Row 6: Grubb, Haas, Iladwiger, Halley, Hamer llankens, Hanna, Ilamieman, llarrison, Heath. Top Row: SCl11'2'l1l111l0l, Scoggiii, Sheets, Shelby Sheldon, Small, Smart, J. Smith, O. Smith, S. Smith. Row 2: Spohrer, Standard, Starr, Stephenson, Stin- son, Strccter, Stucker, Suggs, Tanner, Taylor. Ro-w Temble, Thomas, Thompson, C. Timmons, Tliurmuii, J. Timmons, Trower, Tucker, Va.nde1'slice, Van Il'01'l'1. Row 4: M. Vaughan, R. Vaughan, Vaught, Vermil- lion, Voorhees, XVaclley, 'Walken XVallace, XVarren, NVatsou, Weclges. Row 5: VVebb, NVells, NVl1ipkey, L. XVliite, N. VVhite, VVickst1'om, Wiggins, Wilborn, 'Wilkinson, A. Wil- liams, B. VVi1lia.1ns. Row 6: Vifillits, Vkfinclham, NVinter, Wise, NVoffford, lV0ocls, YVoodwo1'tl1, WV01'lZ1I1H11, VVright, York, Zo- bisch. OFFICERS JENEVIEVE ADAIR . . President FAU5 IIINKLE . . Vice-President SHIRLEY DANIEL . Secretary JEAN INNIS . . . Treasurer JOANNE CAR.NI:.Y Social Chairnian Q .. . .Aa ,:4.L....- Willard Hall I'IO1Il6C0l1ll1lg' came to the Aggie campus and found all the living groups busy with their decorations and floats. VVillard hall was no different. Per- haps the reason they won only second place was that the residents were also busy entertaining' a group of 40 children from the Sand Springs 0I'1lll?lllHg'G. 'Willard hall had its share of winners in XVAA sports during' the year. The Cl0l'l11,S teams won the volleyball tournament and the all-college basketball tournament. The winner of the individual bowling' championship was Jean Simpson. XVillard hall residents had a full schedule of parties, breakfasts and coffee hours. Christmas and Valentine's day occasioned the parties while the dorm elections and senior graduation brought about the breakfasts. Much needed coffee was supplied during finals week and after each home football gaine. During the spring semester, the hall began a plan in which devotionals were held twice each month. Along the same line, XVillard provided a needy family i11 Stillwater with a Thanksgiving basket. Yuma Eley and Joanne Carney were YVillard 's entries in two of the many campus queen races. Yuma was a winner in the REDSKIN beauty race and Joanne was a finalist in the Engiiieering queen contest. f' 40 JICNEVIICVE A HAIR l .2 , .157 lu' i 3 1 :Ty Mus. XHRGINIA Pom: Willurclites take ll great amount of pride showing off their bulle- tin bourclx to ri.vi10rs. Top How: Able, Adair, Albin, Alderson, Anderson, I'li01l7 ff: Boyles, Bradfield, Bradley, Brady, Brison Ale-Xander, A1'll10I', Arnold, A.Zill.', Balenko. Britton, Brewers, Brown, Bruce. lfow 2: Barnes, N. Barnett, P. B2l1'1lGf-f, Barr, Bart- Row 5: Bryan, Buckle, Buckles, Budd, Burget, Bur letf, Allan-ton, Bass, Bates, Beaver, Beets. ris, Butler, Cake, Calhoun. Row 3: G. Benton, J . Benton, Biddle, Blankenship, Row li: Calmes, Carney, N. Carter, R. Carter, Casey Blaself, Boekelman, Borum, Bourell, Bowden, Boyett. Cllapllell, Cllesser, M. Chiles, S. Chiles. Top Row: Choate, Clayton, Cline, B. Cochran, M. Cochran, Cochrane, Combes, Conaway, Cook, Cooper. Row 2: L. Corbin, V. Corbin, Council, Cowman, Coyle, Crabtree, Crall, M. L. Crites, M. G. Crites, Crockett. Row 3: Crowiiover, Cruse, Cummings, Daniel, Daughtrey, J. Davis, L. Davis, Diltz, Dobbins, Dock- ins. Row -I: Dolezal, ll. Doyle, lr'. Doyle, Drake, B. Dnn- can, L. Duncan, Dvoraeek, Ehlers, Eloy. Row 5: Elsener, Ellis, Ely, Erbar, Ernest, Fain, Farmer, Faubion, Ferrell. How U: Flanagan, Floyd, Ford, Foreman, Forman, Fox, Friedman, Furlow, Gallup. Top How: G2lllg'lG1', Gunn, GEll'C.ll1Cl.', Ga.1'rett, Gibbs, Givens, Goble, Guilford, Gum, Guthrie. Ifuzv 2: lluckler, Hall, 1Iz11u1uu1', Hzirlau, Harmon, I-Im-Sli, Ilart, lluss, llempliill, Ililclelirzulclt. How 3: Hill, Ilinkle, Hlaclik, llolliligsllieacl, Hub- bard, Ililfstedler, Hughes, Hurst, Iunis, Jacobson. Row -I : B. J ames, R. J runes, A. J ohuson, P. J ohuson C. J ones, K. J ones, M. J ones, P. Jones, J umper. Row 5: Keith, Kennedy, Kerby, Kerr, E. King, J King, Lattin, Laughlin, Lay. Row 6: Lebeda, Lee, Lefevers, Leigh, Lewis, Lind- ley, Lloyd, L. Long, M. Long. Top Row: Lounsbury, Lowery, Lynn, Maher, Man non, Marianos, Marshall, D. A. Martin, D. L. Martin Massingill. Row, 2: Masters, McCann, McDonald, MeGalliord, McGee, McGowan, McGraw, McGuire, MeKeel, Mc Kelvey. Row 3: MeLen1ore, Melton, Mertz, M. Miller, T. Mil- ler, N. F. Mills, N. M. Mills, Milton, Minnieh, Mo chow. Row 4: Molz, II. Moore, L. Moore, P. Moore, Nahr- gang, Nelson, Newman, Niekles, Nicks. Row 5: Norman, O 'Hern, Orelup, Orr, Page, Payne Pesterfielcl, Phillips, Post. Row U: Powell, Prather, Prevett, Prewitt, Purdy M. Ramsey, S. Ramsey, Reeves, Reise. Top How: R-iCkSi'1'L?NV, Rider, Ritchie, Roach, B. R Roberts, B. IJ. Roberts, Robertson, Root, Rose, Scally Row 2: Schein, Scheller, Scherler, Shanks, Sharp, SililVOI', B. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. D. Smith. How 3: B. J. Smith, J. T. Smith, L. Smith, Speak Spears, Stebbins, Stephenson, Stowe, Stribling S1'1'illg'61'. 7 Row -I: Swanson, Toler, Tracy, Triplett, Tucker Turner, Van Arsdale, V 3I'11Ll1l1, Vernon, Victor. Row 5: XVHIIIPIGF, VVard, YVarden, NVare, hVi1iQ1'S Wehunt, XVest, VVestfal1, VVhite, VVhittet. Row 6: YViley, XVi1kers0n, NVi1kinson, Williaills Wi1ig'Helcl, hViti111G1', W1Jlfe11be1'g'e1', VV01'tham, Wy'- att, Yarborough. 7 i. OFFICERS JEAN EMBRY ..... President BERNARD KIRVBY . Vice-President PAULINE COLLIER, . . Secretary JUNE Wnfrrie . . Treasurer TIIRESSA NEWELL Social Chairman Murray Hall It is late at night. The halls are clear of housemothers. A group of Mur- ray residents are crowded around the tire escape. The long awaited signal is given, HAH clear! The girls slide down the fire escape. At the bottom, they land at the feet of Mother Clingenpeel. Justice wins again. That was just one of the incidents that occured at Murray hall during the last school year. As for the Dragnet theme of the situation above, that was the idea used by the residents of Murray hall in their homecoming house decorations. The dorm won first place. Instead of the annual Thanksgiving party that is normally a part of that season, the girls in Murray limited it to a devotional and sent a basket of food contributions to a needy Stillwater family. The girls went caroling during the Christmas season that followed shortly. Of course, they had coffees, dance hours and a Christnias party. Style reigns supreme at Murray hall. VVanda Mills and her date to the Sadie Hawkins dance were named the best dressed couple by Dogpateli judges. Not to be outdone, Jerry Mullins and Betty Hefley were named to Wl1o's NVho. The AFROTC selected Barbara Gibson as their sweetheart. Mary Balcer and Kathy Dunn represented the dorm in the Varsity Revue contest. JEAN 'Emnuv la tl l. Mus. Nfwnm lJ.'v1'm1ica These girls from Murray spend many lmppy hours trying to make a grand slam. Top Row: N. Adams, R. Adams, Allen, Allensworth, Row 4: Carmichael, Carpenter, Cassiday, Chapman, Anizhis, Arrigo, Avery, Balcer, Bales. Channell, Collier, Conley, Cook, Cooksey. Row 2: Banks, Barger, Beard, Beavers, Benton, Row 5: Cornell, Crabtree, Cramer, Craton, Crewse, Berry, Binns, Binyon, Blalaek. Cromwell, Danielson, C. Davis. Row 3: Boley, Bollenbaeh, Boterf, Brown, Brunkan, Row 6: F. Davis, S. Davis, Degnan, Dennis, Dunn, Bryce, Byers, Carey, Carleton. Easley, Easterling, Edmondson. Top Row: Einbry, Fielder, Fell, Ferguson, Finley, Row 4: Herbord, I'IGl'lT1El4l1St0I'f61', Hill, Hood, Holt, Floyd, Fowler, Gamino, Gaston. Hurd, J eeh, Jennings, J ernigan. Row 2: Garrett, frey, Goodehief, Row 3 : Grisez 7 Hartley, Hefley Gesslein, Gibbs, Gibson, Glock, God- Row 5: J. A. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, Jones, B. Gregory, Griffith. Kelly, R. Kelly, Keyder, Kirby, LaFortune. Gunter, Haddad, Hand, Haozous, Row 6: Landram, Lang, Larson, Leche, M. Lee, R Hendrick, Hendricks. Lee, Leisure, Lindley. Top Row: Lnttrell, P. Lynn, V. Lynn, Maples. Row -1: Newberry, Newell, Ogilvie, Ogmen, Ogle Marrs, Maithows, lllanldin, McASkill, McDonald. han lllClllll1'l'V Mvltz Mever Miles Mlllel Pace, Pearson, Pollard, Porter. ton, Ramsey, Reed, Reichert. Raw 2: lM,CGlill1101'y, McGimpsey, McGinty, Mclla- Row 5: Price, B. P1-atl1e1', M. Prather, Putnam, Que 5 1 3 7 e 7 I 7 I l How 3: Mills, llllllffllillll, llloritz, Mullins, Murp Nance, Nanlt, J. Nelson, S. Nelson. 1y, Row 6: Rippee, Roach, Roady, Roane, Roberts, Rol lier, Rout, Rllgll. 4 Top Row: Schindler, Schultz, Schuster, Shaw, Shea, Sheegog, Shepard, Sherrod, Simoncic. Raw 2: Siyamoglu, Skalcnda, Smack, D. Smith, S. Smith, Surber, Speer, Stackpole, Standifer. -1 Ro-w 3: Strider, Strong, Swab, Taylor, Teoman, F. Thompson, S. Thompson, Tidwell, B. Toma. Row 4: H. Toma, Trott, Trotter, Trumbly, Tucker R. Turner, S. Turner, Van Meter, Vermillion. Row 5: Vinzetta, YVa1ker, Walton, J. YVzitson, M Watson, VVeaver, VVells, W'e11t, 'Wettign Row 6: NVheeler, Whipkey, XVhite, Wilhns, C. Wil son, R. Wilson, XVyatt, Yandcll. Lixxniuc Lownr OFFICERS LANORE LOWERY . . President JOANNE XVARB . . Vice-President YVANDA MCDANIEL . Secretary-Treasurer BEULA11 LUKER . Reporter Co-Ed Apartments The U0-Ed apartments came into being the fall of 1951, under the spon- sorship of Miss Zehna Patchin, dean of women. These apartments are located on Jordon street in South Veterans Village. The units are divided into nine apartments and each apartment is occupied by four girls. The apartments, 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 residents of Co-ed apartments also take an active part in the intra- mural sports. During the last season, the girls' teams finished among the top teams in both basketball and volleyball. Y Besides the intramural sports, the residents of the apartments take an ac- tivc part in all campus activities. For example, Karen Gibson was the groups' entry in the REDSKIN beauty contest. Charlene Summer took an active part in the Town and Gown plays and in addition was Vice-president of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Co-ed apartments was the home of Doris Beard, who was the Grand council representative to the student senate. Jacque Woocls was the president of Pi Epsilon Alpha. To keep up with the campus social life, the girls help sponsor the annual fall and spring formal dances of the women 's residence halls. Mrs. JACKIE A. Hiws Mus. ALMEDA J. ORR barurzluy lzouseclemzing can he fun, claim Co-Ed apartments girls. Top Row: Ashley, Barnes, Beard, Bishop, Cook, Row4: Miller, Oldham,Payne,Sharpe,SplzLw11,St Cooksey, Driskill. Clair, Storie. Row 2: Emmons, Evans, Gambill, Ga.1'd1'1e1-, Gibson, Row 5: ll11t01'kl1'Cll81', Van Zauot, Wallace, 'Wiley Glandou, Hill. NVilso11, W'0od, Yost. Row 3: Holland, Horn, Howard, Lowry, Luker, Mc- Daniel, Meeks. , .L-wit CAH'1'l.lfIMAN Council Govems Men's Dormitories Cooperation And Unity Among Residents Is Encouraged -JACK CAs'i'l,1z1x1AN . , President CARL NVICK . . . Vice-President TOM LILLY . Secreta1'y-Treasurer 'lllie Inflepenclent, Meu's Residence Halls council is composed of 20 men froi the tour 11101175 dorn1itories- Bennett, Cordell, Hainier and Tliatcher. The pr mary function of thc group is to solve coininon problems which arise i11 the res dence halls and to encourage cooperation and unity among dormitory resident' Meeting twice a inonth, the niembers discuss such things as group living prol lenis, campus affairs and anything which concerns the men residents, The grou has encouraged high scholastic standing and a well-rouiidecl sports program i wliicli all may take part. The council gave scholarship and sports trophies in the 1953-54 year. Full ci operation was given by the council to the Inclepcndc11t Student association, wit incinlicrs taking an active part during the first Iiiclependent week. The adviser for the group is Prof. James D. Tarvei' ol? the sociology departnien Huw 1: lflannn, Bobg Wick, Carlg Lilly, Toing Castlciniuii, Jacky Czuiiiedy, Billy Faiu, Car lflainufly, Bziflri. l1'0w,J: Hulmc, Georgeg Griggs, Dwightg Tubb, Clitforrlg Myers, Lynng Bllllytlfd, Join Longlnunkc, 'Roiialclg Rodriguez, Ccsnr. Ifnw Wilmes, Riiclmrilg Briggs, Joclg Dickerson, Dong Stzairr, Tcrryg Nash, Lynn dict, Billy. OFFICERS FRANKLIN BAKER .... President CARL NVICK . . Vice-President DON DICKERSON . Secretary CARL HAYES . . . Treasurer Bois HAMM . Social Chairman Bennett Hall Bennett hall, opened during 1950-51, is the world's largest 111011 's dorlni- tory under one roof, housing over 1,000 nien. Named in honor of the late Dr. Henry G. Bennett, it contains four lounges and four dining halls. The dining halls may be used individually or opened into one large 1'o01n. Included in the advantages and opportunities for stu- dent activities are two well-equipped canteens and two television 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. The hall contains two central offices, one on the east side and one on the west side. All college athletes are housed in the dormitory because of its convenient location within a block of A8aM's Gallager hall and Lewis field. The hall has an intricate intranlnral sports program, with eight. separate entries in all intramural sports. The dormitory has outstanding teains in all sports and last year 1Vest Bennett-2 won the all-college intramural basket- ball ellainpionship, and one of the independent teams from VVest Bennett was runner-up in the all-college intramural softball tournament. ii? .X 1 mNKI.lN lifuceic B4 N , .:..'-ni 4',. Lg. SeI71eS1el'. Mus. M. G. Om: Mas. Lvim 'l'1nw1aiL Looks like there is going I0 be ll terrific rise in grade poinfs llua lfnur l.' East, J. 13.5 Wick, Carlg Dickerson, Dong Baker, Frankling Hays, Carly Harnln, Bobg Talbott, R. H.5 ltynn. lr'o'1r1 3: Spinclc-l, Marting Finch, .Tong Tnhb, Ulifforclg Enclnlcy, Dougg BI'5'Il,llt, Bertg Norris, Duviclg C2l.l.l'llS, llowc-ll, lh'llllll'll'l'Q Parclnlnt, Philip. lfnw ti: llnrpliy, Rlnrving Tnnell, Bobg Lowtlicr, Dixong Starr, 'lfcrryg Hill, Josephg 3lCDl1liHC,R0gQl'Q Deen, Nash, Lynn. Bennett Council Directs Dorm's Social lite Intramural Sports System Highlights Dorm Activity The activities of the residents are both nnnierous and varied. Among' the most outstanc social events are the Sadie Hawkins clay dance, the Christnias dinner, the Senior breakfast, the annual flicnnetiti hall sprring semi-fo1'n1al dance. The residents also participate in all hoinecon activities including house decorations, Hoat and openhonse for visiting friends and parents. l hall won the hoineconiing house clecorations contest for independent 111Gl1,S living ,g'1'oups. l clecorations l!G?ltIll'Gd ll0l'l'1'?lY2IlS of campus life in 1890. the RoaI'ing' Twenties, and 1953. I ing the l!ll1'l'0llli school year' the hall also won the Parents clay axvarcl presented by Blue Key to nren's resiclc-nce hall having' thc largest pe1'cen'cag'c of parents in attendance on Parents clay. ,'l'he hall has its own constitution. governtnent. and a council which forinulates hall policies 1 clirects hall social atiuairs. Members of the council are elected by Student residents at the end each spring' semester. The hall is 1'9D1'0Sl?11l-Gill in the lnclepenclenti lXlen's Residence council and a clelc-grate to the lnclepenclent Stnclentfs association. An intensive landscaping' p1'0g'1'2llIl, conlbinecl with the innnense size of the clo1'n1i'co1'y, has 111 it. one ol' the leading educational show places of the soutltwest. iliennetttz hall has been in operation only f0U.l' years. For several boys it has been their o l home while attending ARM. During the four years many customs and traclitions have had t beginning' and are expected to live through the years. - Top Row: H. Allen, T. Allen, Aniburn, D. Ander- son, F. Anderson, K. Anderson, Appleman, Arey Aslnnore, Austin, Avants, Bailey. Row 2: Baines, Baker, Ballard, Barham, Barnett 7 Barnhouse, Barrington, Basham, Beil, Berry, Berry- l1ill , Bierig. Row 3: Bigham, Blackburn, Blackketter, Blubaugh Bodine, Boevers, Bogart, Bogerud, Bohl, Bonifield Bowman, Boyer. Row 4: Boynton, Bradford, Breckenridge, Bredde, 7 Breenc, Bright, Brooks, B. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, H. Brown. Row 5: J. Brown, P. Brown, Bryant, Buckles, Burt Bustamante, Byrd, Camille, Carrens, J. Carson, R. Carson, CElI'tlfV1'lgl'1t. Row 6: Caskey, Castle, Chatliam, Cheatlram, P Clark, F. Clarke, Clayton, Cleere, Clegg, Click Cochran. Row 7: Cole, Collins, Compton, Conway, Cook, D Cooper, F. Cooper, Cor11well, Cory, Crawford, Cro tllers. i i gi' Top Row: Grow, Cruz, Cuba, Cumber, Cumpton, Dalplion, Dan, D. Daniel, J. Daniel, Danner, David- son, D. Davis. Row 2: F. Davis, Jay Davis, Jimmy Davis, NV. Da vis, G. Day, L. Day, B. Dean, J. Dean, Deen, DeLu ein, Dennis, Dercleyn. Huw 3: Dc-santi, Devers, Dickerson, Dickson, Dixon Dodd, Donahue, Dunn, Durant, DnVal, East, East- erling. Row 4: Ebbs, Eckliotf, Ellis, Eschler, D. Euclaley ! R. Eudaley, Everett, Feaster, Ferguson, Field, Fi- gart, Finch. Row 5: Finley, Firth, J. Fisher, R. Fisher, Fisk, Flores, Forrester, Foster, Fowler, Freeman, Fuller, Fulton. Row 6: Gant, Gardner, Garlett, Gaskill, George, Gerkey, C. Gillespie, J. Gillespie, P. Gillespie, Gillin, Gilmore. Row 7: Golclesberry, Goolsby, Grahain, Griffith, Grossarth, Guirau, Gnlley, Gunn, Hadley, Halcomb, Hall. Top Row: Haltom, Hamer, Hamm, Hankins, B Hardesty, E. Hardesty, Harjo, C. Hays, J. Hays Heard, Heaton, Helm, Row 2: Helvie, Hendon, Hendrick, Henricks, Her- rin, Hessel, Hesser, B. Hill, J. Hill, L. Hill, Hin- shaw, Hoag. Row 3: Hodges, Hogan, C. Holder, J. Holder, Hol lis, Homburg, Homer, Honegger, Honeman, Hooley Hopson, Horton. Row 4: Houdek, House, Howell, Hubbell, L. Hunter, NV. Hunter, Hutchison, Incla, Inkster, Israel, Ives Jack. Row 5: Jackson, L. Jenkins, S. Jenkins, Jirous John, G. C. Johnson, G. R. Johnson, J. Johnson Johnsson, C. Jones, H. Jones, J orski. Row li: Justice, Kannady, Kapp, Kashwer, Kazhe Keiffer, Kendall, Kenney, Kerby, Kerliek, Key. Row 7: B. King, T. King, Kingsolver, Kinsey, Kil- patrick, Kinnamon, Kirkpatrick, Koerner, Koester Koppitz, Kugler. Top How: Lal?'ortune, Lanclqvist, Lane, Langston Lztuclerda.le, Lawrence, Lawson, Ledbetter, E. Lee, R. Leo, Leegc, Lefebre. How 3: Litchford, Livingston, Logan, Lookabaugh Lowe, Lowther, IJl11lll'y, Lutes, Lyle, Mackey, Ma- hany, R'l2llCil1'CClll?11l. Row 3: Markowski, llIZl,l'Sll, Martlelo, E. Martin, F. ll-Iartin, G. Martin, N. Martin, R. Martin, Martins, Mason, Matthews, Ma yer. - Row J: McAlister, McAskill, McCullough, McDon- ald, McDuffie, McEwen, McGinnis, McGuire, Mc- Pherson, Meeks, Menard, Michaud. Row 5: Miller, Milliron, Mltchell, Montague, C. Montgomery, O. Montgomery, Monts, Moomau, Mote, Moran, Morphew, Morse. Row 6 : Moumblow, Mozley, Mueller, Murphy, Mur- ray, Murrell, Musgrove, Namkeu, Nash, Nave, N avin. Row 7 : B. Nelson D. Nelson, Newbolt, Nichols, Nine, Nixon, Noran, Norfleet, Norris, Novak, Oglevie. Top Row: Osborn, Ownby, Palmer, Pappan, Pappe, Parks, J. Parnell, T. Parnell, Parr, Parrott, Patton, Patrick. Row 2: Patterson, D. Payne, J. Payne, Penwell, Peterman, F. Plummer, L. Plummer, Polson, Powell, C. Powers, L. Powers, Precure. Row 3: Pyles, Quaekenbush, Quay, Ragsdale, Ran- kin, Reavis, Recling, Reed, Reeves, Reid, Renfro, Rhodes. Ro-w 4: Richardson, Rigclon, Rinker, B. Roberts, J. F. Roberts, J. T. Roberts, Robertson, Robison, D Roesler, L. Roeslerg Rogers, Rolen. How 5: Rolon, Rosebrough, Roselius, Rosenbaum Rountree, Roush, Roys, B. R-utleclge, J. Rutledge Ryan, Sanders, Saylor. Row fi: Scheirman, SCll1'2l1TllH6l, Scott, Seeman, J ? 7 Selby, NV. Selby, Sllerman, Sinnnous, Skelton, Sleep- er, Smith. Row 7: Smoot, Snelsou, G. S1'1ycl.el.', J. Snyder 7 Sparks, Spencer, Spindel, Spiva, Spragins, B. Stall- ings, H. Stallings. Top Rum: Stanfif-lcl, Starr, Sl6il1'll'13ll, Stone, Stoops, Stradlc-y, Strimple, Sll'll1g'01', Stuart, Sullivan, Sum xnors, Surrell. Row 2: Sutton, Swetlancl, S. Tate, V. Tate, Ted eschi, D. Thomas, J. Tll01l'12lS, Towles, Ticknor, Tiger, TllJIl0C0lll'1lC. G. 'l'oc1lcl. How 3: P. Todd, TOIIllll1, Tompkins, Trezlt, Tred- way, Tubb, Tucker, Tunell, Tyson, lllllllillllly Ur- quizu, Ursery. How -I: Vaubebber, VanPz1tter. Vernon, Wagoner, VVaid, G. XValker, J. Vlfalker, Wallace, VVa1lenstein WVEISl1lJll1'11, C. VVatson, VV. XVatson. Row 5: Webb, Weeks, VVel1ling, lVeigle, Welell VVe1lboru, Vifells, YVest, D. D. Vlfhite, D. R. Vlfhitei J. VVhite, Vlfhiteaker. Row 6: XVick, WVlllJ01'11, Vlfiles, B. NVillia,ms, V. Vtfil- liams, B. Wilson, J. Wilson, VVishon, VVoiford, Wo- mack, Vlfoolfolk, XVootton. Row 7: VVorl, B. Wright, D. VVright, J. R. Wright, J. F. VVright, J. L. VVrigl1t, J. A. Wright, J. D. WVl'lg'llt, M. Wright, Wynd, Zigler, Zschiesche. 7 BILL CANNEDY . CHARLES BAKER DWIGHT Gmccs EDWIN PAYNE . BOBIIY Jo DAVIS OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Cordell Hall The float that was the first place beauty winner at A8.:M's homecoming was the result of the combined eiforts of Cordell hall. The dorm offered 51510 to the winner of a contest in which dorm residents entered their designs for the float. Jim Hamilton won the money and the group of fellows in the dorm turned out to build their entry. The Float was completed with two weeks work. Another incident to be remembered, at least by seven Cordell boys, was a trip to TU during the football season. These industrious Aggies were pre- pared to let the Tulsa campus know the Aggies were there. However, the Tulsans knew it before they were supposed to find out and the results sent the Aggies home with shaved heads. It all worked out later when A8531 beat the Hurricane football team. A typical night finds the fellows gathered around the television set. They leave the set long enough for their spring dance and the later spring picnic at Camp Redlands. Political offices seemed to be in style at Cordell. Bill Jones was president of the sophomore class and Darrell Davis was vice-president of the juniors. Waylie Mowry and Bill Cannedy were student senators during the last year. Bill later helped with the fund raising campaign for the Bennett Memorial. I 1 hsQQ . if 1- . llwft Q . up fi M ft . 'GW ,N EU' - ii ' lt . . l E i l . BILL CANNEDY Mus. L. C. TIIOMAS This guy just never wants to get up! tw, Top How: Amlmns, Aclelblue, Adler, Allencler, All- l'm'cl, Max Amlerson, Melvin Anderson, Applegate, Archer, Ayoub, Baker. How 2: Bull, lzi2l1'l.l8l', Barnett, Bearden, Beasley, Bedingfielrl, Benee, 13. Benedict, T. Benedict, Best, Billy. R010 3: Bixler, Botkin, Bowen, Bower, Brakefield, Bruker, Branseome, Briglit, Brock, Brown, Buie. Q' 'H 'Qin Row -I: C. Burchani K. Burcha.m Burlison Bur 7 7 7 nett, Bufllllillll, Caldwell, Cameron, Caunedy, Car- Y penter, Carr, Chitwoocl. Row 5: Chitwood, Coggins, Cory, Cotter, C. Cran- fill, R. Cranfill, Crockett, Crook, Crosby, Crowe. Row U: Culver, Dailey, B. Davis, E. Davis, G. Davis Deuney, Denny, Devers, Diehl, Dietrich. 7 Top Row: Dillard, Dobbs, Donley, Dowd, Drewry Eekhardt, Eng, Farmer, B. Fisher, H. Fisher, J Fisher. Row 2: Fitch, Forbes, F1-ie, Fry, Galloway, Gard- ner, Garoutte, Gibson, Givens, F. Gray, J. Gray. Row 3: Griiiin, Griggs, Gwaltney, F. Hall, S. Hall, Hamady, Hamblin, Hamilton, Hamlett, Hardage, Hatfield. Row fi: Havner, Hays, Henshaw, llarzberg, Heslcr Hill, Holder, Holman, Hood, D. Hoover, M. Hoover Row 5: Ilorton, House, Huchabay, Ilughes, Hyden lngram, J aines, J enkins, J. J ohnson. Row li: R. Johnson, Johnston, B. C. Jones, B. E Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, R. Jones, W Jones, Jordan. U Top Row: Joyiier, Judy, Kaniniercliener, Keeter, Kirby, Kitfermaii, Kobs, Kunclert, Lasiter, Lee wright, Lester. How 3: Lindsay, Lopes, Lyilani, Mace, Mackey, Marsh, Matlock, Maxon, Mayfield, McDounal, Me- llougan. Row- lllilllllfllllklll, McNabb, McNeely, McNeill, Mel liek, Metze, Meyer, F. Miller, M. Miller, Milton Moore. Row 4 : Moyer, Nault. Row 5: Pa rker, Raw 6 : Ralston, Morgan, D, Morton, R. Morton, Mowry Munn, Nail, Nakajima, D. Nash, T. Nash Neill, Nix, Noyes, Palmer, B. Parker, J Peek, Peter, M. Phillips, R. Phillips. Pickens, Posey, Potucke, Powers, Provence, Rateliff, Reiss, Renfroe, Rizk. 9? ds:- H-sz:- fs.- 'S k 4' J S11 Top Row: Roach, Roberts, Barry Robinson, Bobby Robinson, J. Robinson, Rodgers, Rohrer, Rupe, Rus- sell, Sablan, Sanco. Row 2: Sandknhl, Sarantopoulos, Scanlan, Schein Schmidt, Schuler, L. Schultz, R. Schultz, Schu: maoher, Sibley, Sims. Row 3: D. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, Snedden, Spencer, Stewart, Storie, Suddarth, B. Taylor, Don- ald Taylor, Donnie Taylor. Row 4: Thomas B. Thompson, L. Thompson, Thorn- 3 ton, Tillman, Timmis, Tisdale, Todd, Tomkins Troutmau, Underwood. Row 5: Van Cleve, Vandagriff, Vice, Vtfade, WVa.g'r1er Wakefield, Walton, Webster, Wells, Wetherell. Row 6: Wetz, Whiteley, Widney, Williams, Wil- liamson, Woodworth, Yeisley, Young, Zellner, Zim- Il161'1T1El,l1. . OFFICERS RONALD LONGBRAKE . . . President JOHN BUNYARD . . Vice-President NAZIF KIIAIAABI . Seeretary-Treasurer GEORGE KERR . Social Chairman RONALD LONQJMIMKIG Mus. MINNIE JONES The Tlmlclzer men practice ll lit- llz' in prepnmiion for the open- ing of hunting senxmz. Thatcher Hall Ten fellows living in Thatcher hall kept themselves quite busy during the winter months of the past school year. The 10 men combined forces and came up with a basketball team that won in their division. Later, they got together again for the purpose of winning the volleyball finals. The Thatcher men just mentioned were David Chenault., John Shurley, Pat Hancock, George Kerr, Frank Sloan, Ronald Longbrake, Jack Huston, Don Bellah, Ed Terrel and Al Stobes. Thatcher hall is no different from the rest of the dorms in that it has par- ties and dances. But being original, the dances are held in Thatcher hall. The warm spring weather is the sign that it 's time for the annual spring picnic. Royce Louis spent the past year in the position of president of the Masonic club. Phillip Smith was active in the Independent party and Ronald Long- brake, one of Tha.tcher's athletes, was named to the all-college basketball team. a l l Ho uf R0 w Row Ro uf Row Ro w 1: 2: 1 9 1 2: Delgaclo, DHDIEISOQ Moorheznl, Robert, Meyer, XVil.1'l'011, Briggs, Joel, Jefton, Rzunly, Wafldill, Georgie, Rodriguez, Cesar. Islas, Reynalclog King, Ray: Kerr, Georgeg Terrel, Eddie, Frazier, Xlfilliam, IJorwzn.'cl, Don, XVeeks, Donalcl. Thomas, Robert, Iloclgkinson, Robert, Houston, Jack, Longbrake, Ronald, Bellah, Don, CllG1l?l.lllif-, David, lloclgkinson, Elmer, Hoogendoorn, Lawrence, Murray, Ricflizwdg Stoahs, Alfred, Hancock, Pai, Slohn. Frank, Lewis, Royce, Cooper, Johnny. Early, Gerald, Reed, Bob, Hassan, Hussein, Butcher, Jimmie, Jones, Minnie, Jones, T. M., Bunyz11'fl, John 5 Khalidi, Nazif, Price, NValt.er. Gooch, Gary, Vaughn, Mitchell, Hess, Stanley, James, Jerry, Mullins, Willizi1'11, iiiflllilll, Philip, Smith, Darrell, Moody, J ames. . Niall. Zllaumm OFFICERS First SC l7l6'Sf6l' DICK XVILMES ...... President NEIL MAR-KUM . . . Viee'Preside11t GEORGE HULME . . SEC1'ClZ1l1'y-TIGR-Sll1'G1' TOM LILLY . . . Social Chairman HAC REDING- ..... A thletic Director Strawn! Scnteslcr NEIL MARKU M ...... President JIM GIGOUX . . . . Vice-President CHARLES SEXTON . . Seeretary4Treasn1'er DICK STARK . . . Social Chairman DICK TEAGUE . . Athletic Director Hanner Hall Intramural football teams have been entered from Hanner hall for several years at ASLM. However, it is in the last two years that these teams have really come into their own. In 1952, the Hanner team won the dormitory ehampionsliip and went on to become the all-college winners. The intramural play of last fall found the dorm again winning its league only to be defeated for the all-college title. When football isn 't in session, the Hanner residents turn social. The weeks before the winter holidays seem to be the appropriate time to hold the annual Christmas formal. VVith the coming of spring, Mrs. Elnore Gassaway, dorm- itory head resident, honored the graduating seniors with the annual senior ln'eaki'ast. XVith their remaining spare time, the men became aetive in campus activi- ties. Jack Castleman served as Daily O 'Collegian editor and IMRC president. CilSl1lClllEl1l received assistance from the IMRC secretary-treasurer, Toni Lilly. Neil Markum, in addition to l1is activities as president of Hanner hall, was elected secretary of the Oklahoma League of Young Democrats. Pete Silvia became the first editor of the newy organized Okla-homo' AgricuZt'm ist magazine. Mus. lil.Nomf: GASSAWA Y No, this isu'l the YMCA criticiz- ing committee. i i ' i i l sgji. l l VV. , i-. X l . -ev Q .4 xl l uiiif, 'fi' I , Y, awji: i 4 ' FT. ' D . ' 512: ir' Row 1: Row, 2 Ro w 5' Row 1 H0 1.0 2 Row 5 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Davalt, James, MeVVhorter, Jerry, Strong, Billy, Van Antwerp, Richard, llohnan, Orville, Burson, Gerald, Carman, Dale , Crabtree, J ini. Sheats, Benton, Noreom, Robert, Moore, Dovel, Antognelli, Joe, Bellinghausen, James, Allen, Troy, Allen, Jimmie, Hulme, George. Frederick, Stanley, Spotts, Gerald, Cox, Unis, lll211'liIl1H, Neil, NVeleh, Gerald, Lindley, Kenneth, Sou- pene, J znnes, Barrett, Charles. Hildinger, Jack, Presley, Bobby, Killeen, Pete, Roberts, Austin, Parsons, Roy, Fields, Bill, XVI'lg'l1t, J imniie, Vaughn, Jim, Stark, Diek. Dziuglierty, Hugh, Pitts, Fred, Bailey, Don, Flowers, Joe, Patil, Bernard, Geiger, George, Shive, Rieh- ard, Staddley, Phil, Tatum, B. F. Noel, Lloyd, Nunez, George, MeW'horter, Joe, XVllll2l1l1S, Fred, Whitfield, Gene, Pittman, Aeie, Lilly, Tom, Rose, lllorrison, Vllalker, Jim. Sellers, Thomas, Sexton, Charles, Gibson, Roy, MeCown, Bud, Berry, Duane, Evatt, Rex, Ramsey, Robert, Hudson, Truinan, 'Whitt-3, J erry, Pentecost, Boyd. Legg, Corky, Tate, Billie, Fischer, Jerry, XVlll11C?S, Richard, Shaul, Rollin, Sliarp, Ronald, Quigley, Dan, Challis, John, Terry, Lee, Nichols, Dennis. 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J--'-5 -- '-' RGANIZATIUNS The diversified activities carried ou by the stu- dent body in Aggieland during spare hours of the day and evening' provide the academic col- lege life with an oasis of opportunities, organi- zations-Wise. Individual 1J?11 ElClI7H,lfl.0I'l in cznnpus O1'g21l'1lZEltlO11S will not only enrich personalities and leadersliip qualities but it will also provide a contrast to the formal educational curriculuiu. The student who fills a portion of his spare hours with extra-curriculai' campus activities possibly is the student who obtains the fullest value from the time spent in college. His love for living will be greatei' and his f1'l81'1C-lSlll17S stronger. Agronomy Club Sponsors Crop Judging Membership Consists Of Students Interested In Crops, Soils, And Related Fields The Oklahoma AASZM Agronomy club was founded i 1922 and was affiliated with the junior section of the Amer can Society of Agronomy in 1934. The purpose of the elu is to promote fellowship among its members, who are str dents interested in crops, soils and related fields, and 1 Max C!r,nx-'rmrcrgn . . . Presldellf- widen their acquaintance in the field of agronomy. llUBAH,'I'lu15ANS . . Vice-President The club sponsors various judging contests each yeai DON FADELY . 4 L . Secretm-V Among these are the annual freshman-sophomore, interco' R',,,,A FORAKER T1,eaSu,,e,, legiate crops judging contest, and the club also co-sponsor , the Oklahoma. high school intersc.holast.ic crops judgin LELAND 'lima' . Reporter , . . . . . contest. Phe national intercollegiate land Judging conte: in co-sponsored by the Agronomy club. The Oklahoma Adni crops judging team, co-sponsored by the club, placed secon last year at Kansas City and second at Chicago. How 1: Canncrly, Bill, Scheirnmn, Jim, Foraker, Rheag Means, Hobartg Cla-ybaker, Maxg Fadely, Don, Tripp, Lelanr Holmes, WVillimng Smith, Edward. Row Wick, Carl, Collier, Garyg Fanning, Carl, Roberts, Leighton, Thomas, Glenng Lewis, Royceg Eck, Joscpl Thompson, Gene. Huw 3: Conrardi, Arling Newkirk, Wayne, Northcutt, Donnie, Bunce, Donnie, Finch, Charlesg Nall, George, Trip Wilbn 1'. 1.4 l -'v lv 370 ,, ,I , gn Tow 1: Flaseh, Johuy Hasenbeck, Jim, Schmidt, Gordon, Schneider, John, Henson, Odosg Thomas Willinmg Sallee Kenneth, Ayoub, Sadek. I , ow 2: Timmons, James, Ricker, John, Donley, Kennethg Johnson, Billy, Woodworth, Duviclg Grimes, Donald, Boat- right, G. O. ow 3: Daniel, J. W., Warth, Peter, Venable, Chai-licg Browder, Lewis, Smith, Olin, Croy, Lavoyg Hill, Loyd. Since 1948, the ASLM chapter has not failed to place at least one inner in the national essay contest sponsored by the American ciety of Agronomy. This year, Don Fadely was the elub's win- .r in the essay contest. The club has many recreational activities through the year. mong these are taking an active part in intramural sports, socials, id parties, honoring graduating seniors at the annual spring ban- iet, and selecting the Agronomy club queen, who is Pat VVolf. The outstanding senior in field crops last year was James Riede, id the outstanding senior in soils was Keith Caldwell. MISS PAT XVOLF, Agronomy Club Queen E 'ea Q .lt r , r ,Q T5 How 7: Trckell, Leslieg Zncliritz, Rogcrg Moore, Rob:-rtg Larson, Adlowcg Knox, Arthnrg Longest, Tomi Wolfe, Fra 1-isg Berry, Cliarlesg Henry, Gharlesg Hadwigcr, Lee. Now ff: Spies, llaroldg Nichnus, Merle: Mayo, Robcrtg Tnnell, Robert, Mitchell, Douglas, Smith, Larry, Mauldi Jack, Smith, Edwardg Chitwood, Rossg Mann, John. Ihnu 3: Alldrerlge, Billg Gnnnzuvriy, Ted: Campbell, Jimg Cliristiain, Joey Smith, Oling Croy, Lzrvoy, Applegate, Loyt lick, Josephg llollingwortli, Jackg Bass, Neal. Organized To Better Serve Agriculture OFFICERS ItrerrmirmWirinan . . R. J. l oovlsn . . . W Ar.'r'14:1z tilllivl M INS . .Ions AICIQNIGIIT . li1cr'r'rlGnEIf:N . . t'hancellor . Censor . Scribe Tl'6?lSll1'G1' Ch 1-onieler Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity ai the oldest national fraternity at A8cM, was founded at Oh State university on November 4, 1897, by two students W1 ifelt the need for an organization that would unify the st dent body of the agricultural division at that institutir and cause them to in turn strive to better serve agricultui their college and their fellow students. Since then, the fraternity of Alpha Zeta has spread aero the nation to -16 institutions of higher learning in the tie of agriculture. Oklahoma chapter ot Alpha Zeta w established here on April 24, 1916, and was the result of t labors of the head of the dairy departinent, Professor R C. Potts, who was then high censor of the nation organization. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to promote the professi of agriculture and to create a spirit of fellowship among members. Besides providing interesting and timely speake Oklahoma chapter strives to serve the School of Agricultu 'X J li! ow 1: Freeze, Leong McKnight, John, Cunnnins, Walter, Whatley, J. A.5 Willham, Ricbardg Cooper, R. J.g Green, Keith, Means, Hobzut. ow 2: Carmichael, Bill, Stiles, Lewisg Greer, Billg Foraker, Rhea, Kimbrell, Billy, Grider, Roy, Lyles, Leong Alteri- tranger, Virgil. ow 3: Greeley, Mclving Ford, Gradyg Kimbrell, Eddicg Roberts, Leighton, Leslie, Wayne, Garrett, Charlesg All- brittou, Cliff. Alpha Zeta Holds Work Project For IOA Boy's Ranch At Perkins id its student body throug'h the sponsorship of many other activities. Outstanding among' these activities are the freshman-sophomore judging intests, an annual work project for IOA Boy 's Ranch at Perkins, a program orientation for agriculture freshmen, and the presentation of annual awards DR. Dorm: Cimmunics the freshman and senior leading his class in scholarship. Alpha Zeta 's newest project its outstanding- instructor award, presented inually to the instructor in the School of Agriculture who makes the greatest intribution to agriculture and to the student body through his efforts. Last year 's recipient of the honor was Dr. Doyle Chambers, associate profes- vr of animal husbandry and instructor in animal genetics. Chambers was dged outstanding instructor on a point basis which rated enthusiasm, sub- ct knowledge, delivery, cooperation with students, appearance and testing ethods. He received at large loving cup and a S5250 cash award from two lpha Zeta alumni, Roy T. Hoke and Harley Thomas. Veterinary Society Aids Vet-Med Students The Oklahoma student chapter of the American Veterin ary Medical Association was organized in March, 1948, unde QFFICERS the name of the Oklahoma A8zM Student Veterinary soci , . ety. In 1951, the veterinary school was accredited by thi IXENNETH KEAHEY . . . P1'6S1Cl6IllL -. 5. , . . . h ' . H H ,J VH P' vi Ameuean Veterinary Medical Association and t e Olgalll ULD 1-FMR ' ' ' me' leblf ent zation received oiiicial recognition under its present name 1IERlfJUS'fUS. ' - - SeC1'9f211'Y Membership is restricted to students regularly enrolled i1 J IM CAR.rEN'rER . . Treasurer the School of Veterinary Medicine. Objectives of the organi PERRY FREEMAN tl.. Ed,t0,. zation are to promote a spirit of friendly relationship among its members, and to provide additional opportunity for th' members to gain professional ethics and conduct, and to de velop leadership characteristics by participation in condue tion of chapter aifairs. DOUG IIAWVKINS . Assistant Editor ROW 1: Hales, Charles, Orr, Richard, Schor, Sanford, Mayes, Dayne, Stinson, Ken, Carter, J. D., Hendrix, James McL:un'in, J. E., Patterson, Don, Lessert, Ray. ROW 2: Antin, Ira, Atkins, James, Foley, James, W'hitehair, C. K. Short, G. E., Meyer, Lawrence, Newcomer, W. S., Glenn, B. L., Hai-nden, E. E., Keahey, Kenneth, Orr, H. WV., Frienf J. D., Christy, Jim, Staley, Ed, Kenney, Bob. R-OW 3: Porter, Ca1'lton, Bruce, Joseph, Henderson, Hugh, Southal Jack, Barrowman, Bill, Lauener, Loris, Lyon, Vifade, Hobson, Dewey, Edmundson, Paul, Carter, Wallace, Markham Maurice, llolnies, Don, Mayer, Pat, Wasson, Carl, Dreisbach, Ed. ROW 4: Baree, Elmer, Iben, June, Stiles, Lewis Goodwin, Dan, Cmpeniier, James, Hutton, Fred, Orr, Glenn, Brown, Harrison, Kunkel, Merlin, Chapin, Gwyn, Day John, Harnion, Gene, Vickers, George, Hawkins, Doug, Ford,Leo. ROVV 5: Hudson, Bob, Azlin, John, Carson, VVi liam, Freeman, Perry, White, Richard, Stratton, Louie, Reim, Robert, Hohmann, Don, Hill, Jack, King, John Parker, Ted, Cooper, James, Taylor, James, Kopit, Harold. Social Events Are Enioyed By Members In Addition To Professional Opportunities The chapter sponsors several social events through the year for the enjoyment of its members, :heir families and friends. A Christmas party held at the clinic, spring picnic and spring dinner lance are regularly scheduled events. In addition to these regular social events, the chapter also sponsors an annual smoker for the purpose of promoting closer fellowship and professional relation- ships between students, faculty and the veterinarians throughout the state. The chapter has alway taken an active part in campus activities, winning first place in the home- ioming float contest in 1948 and 1950, second place in 1952, and receiving the 1950-51 intramural sports trophy in the dormitory and club division. The Oklahoma Veterinary Bulletin is compiled and published twice a semester by the members if the chapter for the information of veterinarians in the state and students in other veterinary schools. A dellegate is sent each summer by the chapter to attend the national convention of the American Veterinary Medical association a11d to report the next fall on the benefits of his experience. tOW 1: Tripp, Pat, Miller, Connell, Oallicott, Don, Cotner, Norman, Stephenson, R. D., VValke1', Jesse, Hiekok, Everett, Cress, Max, Price, James, Coley, Clarence, Gedon, Carl, Walton, Don, Gregory, Jack, Leatherwood, Bill. t.OW 2: Wulz, Charles, Harrod, James, Potucek, Joseph, Worth, Melvin, Carlin, Milton, Messier, Toni, Hill, Arlen, 'ustus, Herb, Dunaway, Jerry, Carr, Stedman, Hughey, James, Swicegood, David, Coggins, Leroy, Spindel, Martin. LOW 3: Thornton, Gus, Endacott, XVillian1, Fairleigh, I-Ienry, Olson, Carroll, Briscoe, Bert, Banks, Thurnrl, Morri- on, Mike, Stubbs, Louis, Jenner, Ralph, Wiley, Jack, Sills, Oren, Eischen, John, Benton, Betty, Mclilroy, Max. COW 4: Cardey, Lester, Ii2.lll'11110Il0Cl16l', Anton, Shanklin, Bob, Askew, Bill, Decker, Gene, Renfroe, Alfred, Ward, ini, Vlleeks, John, Johnston, Leslie, Sl1Gl'l'lC1k, George, Roberts, James, Reeder, Ted, Collins, John, Hart, Ernest, teed, John. i 4 ROW 1: Frey, Joeg VVc:Lrmouth, Dong Trekell, Lcslieg Underwood, Dnnnyg Anderson, Jimg Huleoinb, Billyg Kuo. Arthur: Martin, Erncstg Ely, Hzrrveyg Mc-Kee, Lounicg Hughes, Benny. RONV 2: Annihsilc, Chnrlesg Tyson, Billie 'l'hom:1s, Anthonyg Chitwood, Billg Chestnut, Dong Burnett, Clubeg Fisher, Johng Coiiin, Donaldg Crewson, Tonig Cas Robert: llnll, Frnulc. ROW' 3: Mc-Elhnny, Jumesg Gridcr, Royg Kctner, Frnukg Green, Keithg Thornton, Billyg Licu :nu-e, Vernong Crnwforml, De 'Wnyneg Coker, Derylg Johnston, Rnyg Mayo, Robertg Owcn, Marion. ROW 4: Elliot l'Ii1nm'yg Rin-hey, Robertg Tnhb, Edmondg Hare, Putg Miller, Duvidg Pimperton, Dong McDowell, Billg Lester, Hour Hi'l'l'Ui'L'l', ,lioherfg ldsnrcli, Kenneth. Block And Bridle Finances Judging Teams OFFICERS DA1,1z WoooE1zsoN R. -l. lfooi-Liu . . Two GANNAXVAY . lIARol,n MeG1o4:oo1e . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Block and Bridle is a national organization for those i The field of illlllllifll husbandry. The AEM chapter is nc only the largest departmental organization on the cainpu it is also one of the most active. One of the most iinportnnt activities is the financing the livestock and meat judging teams. The tezuns hax received national recognition through the years for the outstanding records. The activities of the club which are written up in tl Block and Bridle yearbook and also the yearbook itse are judged in competition with the other schools at tl' national Block and Bridle convention in Chicago, held du ing the International Livestock exposition. Each chapte elects an outstanding senior who is entered in the Mer trophy awzwcl contest, which is judged on the record of tl boy all through high school and college. A8zM sends t delegates to the national convention. MISS DARLENE Dow, Blom-k and Bridle Queen The semi-annual rodeos provide the club with funds necessary 'or its activities. Other activities are the Little International, a itting and showing contest for underclasslneng the Block and Zridle livestock judging- contest and at queen election. The club iarticipates in many campus activities such as the liomecoining marade and assists the animal husbandry department with feeders' lay, the Quality Prince sale and other undertakings. The Club faculty advisor this year is Dr. L. S. Pope. The purpose of the club is to further interest in the field of ani- ual husbandry. u flu . LOW 1: Reeder, William, Villines, John, liucluznzux, Chester, Gannuwuy, Ted, McGregor, llziroldg Lowry, Luuora, Ord, Grady, Woodcrson, Dale, Cooper, R. J., Smith, Ray, Moyer, Bill. ROW 2: Holder, Joyce, Alexuuclcr, Andy, iooch, Donald, Stallings, Homer, Newman, Wesley, vvillllfllll, Rieharrl, Lawson, L. L., Morton, liielnnrdg C:1rmiel1ael, lill, Couch, Richard, Roberts, Curtis. ROW 3: Day, Charles, Good, Ronald, Mznuldin, Jack, Willcox, Andy, Roznrk, Vulluce, O'Me:1ley, Edward, Kinibrell, Eddie, Kiinsey, Earnest, Suinpson, Robert, Sexton, Wayne, Kiuibrell, Billy, 'en,rce, Robert. ROW 4: Jones, John, Wiley, Bill, Freeze, Leon, Greeley, Melvin, Blackwell, Ronald, Niekell, Bill, lopkins, Arch, WeblJ,Willin1i1, Kerr, George, Uilhnnnn, George, Paluso, Charles, Park, Austin. P lwo Prog ra ms Presented By Singers Choral Club Offers Opportunities To Students Not Regularly Enrolled In Music OFFICERS RU'r'11. ANN T1roMPsoN . President RON BANKS . . . Vice-President N Aoivrr LAMB ..... Secretary GEORGANN I-S1sN'roN . . Librarian Lnuruu TUCKER. . Librarian The Choral club, directed by L. N. Perkins, is designer to afford every student who is not a music major an oppoi tunity to learn to use his voice in its proper vocal setting This will enable the student in later life to participate ii other musical organizations and to develop a greater appreci ation for music. Because of its consistently large enrollmen the club 's activities are necessarily limited to one prograr each semester. On December 15, the Choral club presented its Christina program. Plans were made for the presentation of a simila program during' the Easter season. The Christmas prograi and the Easter program are presented in the colleg auditorium. tdains, Naney Ann tlba, Louis tlbin, Bebe Jean l.lGXiLllfl81', Billie S. tlbritton, Patsy Ann rnthis, Roberta Kay ..l'lIl0I', Betty Lee trnold, Ann Newland ttkins, Barbara. Lee .ntry, Barbara Jo iiLI'l1iLI'l-l, Marvin iZLI'll0S, Patricia, iarnes, Shirley hall, Maxine iallard, Oscar ranks, Ronald Larger, Mary Lou ia1'11l1ill, Martha. iarr, Panletta, ash, David ehring, Byron enton, George Ann enton, Joyce erryhill, Charles ollenbaeh, Donna. owen, Jilll rady, Marian rady, Max rakebill, Sylvia right, Patricia rison, Doila, rown, Carol runkhoist, Pauline ryan, .lanis uvkles, Bfll'lJ1'l1'2'L 11iks1'1':1, Jo Ann l.1rnli:1n1, Jaines lrns, Qlzinies rrris, Mary Jo 'l'l'S, Elizabeth irlile, Suzanne irey, Maxine use, Joseph l,SS0llll21ll, Joanne ltes, Ernestine ildress, Phyllis ristian, Aline risty, J oyee rystal, Anne kowski, Marlene rk, Betty nnents, Patricia riding, Della. Mae iiflllllll, Donna llins, Eleanor naway, Larita oper, Shirley rbin, Lynda ank, Caroline Choral Club Members Crank, Stephen Cyrus, Shirley Day, Robert Dean, Donald Dieky, Einogene Dobbins, Shirley Doekins, Ruella Donova11, Marilyn Dries, Rita Dnrgan, Jesse Mae Dyer, Ruth Ann Ellis, Donna. Engel, Ann Enterline, Leon Ernest, Joyce Eseott, Claire Evans, Hallie Eversole, Jay Fazto, Frederick Fell, Tommie Fikes, Mary Fowler, Nancy Fuller, Marilyn Gallaniore, Carol Gallery, Daniel Gaston, Williani Gee, Carolyn George, Lloyd Gerniany, Clreasia. Gibbs, Betty Gibbs, Donald Gibson. Alma, Lee Golf, Jo Ann Gooch, Lloyd Goodwixi, Janelle Gordon, Dolores Graves, Jan Gray, Patsy Gross, Janne Cil'0llilllllll, Linda Gunn, Joan Gntlierie, Suzan llackler, Ruth Nadine llavkleinan, Joy Hamilton, James lland, Cliarlene llankins, Jo Ann lloozous, Patricia. Harris, Elgin Harris, Joyce Harrison, Edwen11a, Hass, Margot Hedges, Shirley Hel d e 1 1b ran d, Mary Henderson, Nova l'IQ1'lJ11l'fl, Marilyn lliekinan, Greta Higgins, Janet Highleyman, Ginger Hippie, Beverly ll'I0fSlZ1'0Ill, Marian Holcomb, Laura Hollis, Linda Hopper, Mary Hrabe, Robin Hubbard, Beverly Hughes, Sandra Hudson, Margie Hutchinson, Joan Hyden, John Inbody, J. Roy Jarvis, Carol James, Rita Jenkins, Lowan JOIIGS, Joyce Jones, Karen Jorski, Caroline Kiluflllilll, Donna. Kerr, Mary Kilpatrick, Cecil Kincaid, Patricia King, Nancy Kindell, Robert Lamb, Naonri L11-llllJC'l'l', Jim laillllllfllll, Virginia. Langford, Shirley La Reese, Bill Larrabee, Lois Loigli, Sylvia. Linxwiler, Mariaiinn Lovkett, Xvlllllllll Long, Linna, Jilllllllilll, Evelyn Lowe, ,ldllllly liillttrell, Mary Lyle, Mary Lynn, P1ll'l'lC'lll mlilllillillll, Joe Marianas, Jo Ann Marrs, lll:11'g:11'et Marshall, Coralen Marshall, Jeanne Marquis, Carole Marquis, Frank Marquis, Nedra, Martin, Judith Maxey, Eugenia. Melton, Donna Milburn, Raymond Miller, Colleen Mitehani, Mary Mitchell, Susie Mobley, Douglass Moehow, Sue Mouldrup, Janis Moore, George Moore, Lois Moyer, Wil1ia111 McCann, Virginia. McEll1aney, Mary McElroy, Sally McFadden, Joey MeGal1ey, Delores McGee, Norma McGinnis, Norma MeGinty, Bill MeGinty, Mary McGraw, Mary McGregor, Paul MeKeel, Mary McLean, Phyllis McNabb, Max Naeter, Audrey Nahragang, Carolyn Nance, Rita Nault, Georgann Neel, Patricia Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Sue Newman, Martlnt Nickles, Uarolyn Norlzhington, Chessa i,llllSi'l'II4l, L+Cllll7ll'fl Olson, 'lllllll .llillllI0l', Mary I,ll,l'liUl', ilvlllllllll l'arnell, l,ill11'lt'l1l, ll,1lSlllll', lqllfllfyll Pi'ill'll'l', Nanny llelerson, ,Robert l,l El,'l'S0ll, llose lillllgltll, Vernon. Plwlps, -loan Preston, Wanna l'revetl', 'Vida Priee, Carolyn Heililen, James Reeves, Marilyn ltilvlley, Shirlie Roberts, Bobbie Roberts, llcrbert Roberts, John Rolnertson, Margaret Rolller, Allene Rowe, Sally ltowland, Diane Rozell, Peggy Rugh, Suzan Salwaeeliter, Dorothy Suheller, Carolyn Seago, Pat Seeord, Sylva Shaver, Darlene Sheets, L:1Juanna Sheldon, Jo Ann Sims, Willie Skalands, Shirley Small, Betty Sinith, B2Ll'lJlll'2L Smith, Evelyn Smith, William Sphoror, Sue Stankewitz, Doris Steen, Clyde Stoekstill, Rieliard Stuart, Ronald Stueker, Carol Suggs, Shirley TI1llll0l', Merideth Taylor, Donna Taylor, Peggy Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Judith Tll0lllpSOTl, Ruth Tll0lllDSOll, Thonias 'I'l1ur1nan, APatrieia Tilley, Robert TlllllllUllS, Carol 'I'onkinson, Ann 'llll0lC0l', Laurilee 'l'nrner, ll1ll'l7l ll:-llseliey, flll!ll'lPS Van Zandt, Alill'l'l1Ql. V4-rinillion, llla Wr4?I'lllllll0ll, Marilyn lV:ilker, .lo Ann Nvllllliill, Nanny NValcz-lielil, llarry YVaters, Bessie NNal'son, h'larga1'i-11 NVa,yl1e, Jaines VV:-ge, Belzty Mfells, llolen Vlfells, Phyllis lVetlig, Juno 'VVlllJ0l'l1, Alice Vtlildnian, Ardilih lfViley, June vVllllIl.lIlS, JLIIIICS VVill1ns, Barbara Wilson, Joan Wi11t, .DL'lllOlIl VVinter, Marilyn Wnrth, .lohn 379 ROW 1: Fox, Carolyn, Ramsey, lwIlll'g'2ll'Ql'Q Bauer, Clinrlotteg Talley, .Toning Cheatliam, Grettag Pittnian, Carol, witz, Sandra, Sheldon, Gene fSponsorjg Palinetor, Lnurenag Coe, L:.i1'1'n, fSponsorjg Overton, Joan, boi-lan., Alexznnlei-, Joy, Barton, Peggy, Manzella, Carol, Taylor, Barbzua. ROW 2: G::i.llamore, Carol Bull, Norma, Mitchell, Sue, Dries, Rita., Christy, Joyce, Woodson, Roberta, Appling, Donnag Garner, Yvonne, Ellison, Joyce, McGee, Noi-mag Hoane, Ninn, Kerhy, L:1u1':ig Gowdy, Shirley. ROVV 3: ,Harmon Kelly, Relvag Mills, Wanda, Groom, Ethel, Godfrey, Mollie, Calnies, Sarag Duis, Mary, Potter, Judyg 'l'ol'lior, Nellie, Swoetin, Fern, Brady, Marian, Howe, Dorothyg Anistutz, Jane, Davis, Lavadag Putnam, Cnnipholl, Bm-izly. RVONV 4: Gee, Carolyn: llozell, Peggy, llladik, Lcnita, W:1lke1', Jog Knowles, Roberta, Marilyn, Tucker, Lauri, Szllwzlecliter, Dorothy, Armor, Betty, Anderson, Sue, Looney, Beverlyng Bailey, Ada, m-iv, Vim-keg Wilkinson, Jean, Biddle, Norma, Bolton, Carol. Colhecon ls Divided Into Five Groups OFFICERS LAunnNA PAi.1nn'rEn . . President SANDRA S'l'ANKl:IVVl'l'Z Vice-President Ronnnwx XVOODSON. . . Secretary BAnnAnA0v1i:n'1'oN. . . Trc-asnn'er Cnnoi. ljl'I l'MAN . Social Chairman The Colheeon club of Oklahoma ASLM college was ized in the fall of 1913 by the 28 home economics majors the class of 1915. The Colheeon club works toward coordinating its with the state and national college club department American Heine Economies association, promoting' understanding of the value of l1o1ne economics, and pri menihers with opportunities for assuming responsiloilities . . I 1 - ' ' A '- v I ' L- 6 c Dininff the 5e.n the total meinbeislnp met once a to C2116 foi the mole specialized lntelests of all its 111 the organization has five sections, 1'ep1'esent,ing the fr elass and the four departnlents. The state home economics club project for the year planned to let high school students know more about economies in college. ln aclclition, the club Sponsored international scholarship fund: a coffee cart in the Home Economics building, and provided for a group of esses to acquaint the public with the new Home Eco building. 5 G ,, gV5,.v 3., yr W X fi . I' pmt V kgs . Sr' Q Y 35359. 'Q ,. 1 Qu 1 ll c- '53 H 4' ma ul. 591' f f ,ff ,..QX 5, ,Ng V S55 3 M , . yer' .V . , avg! MQ.:- .A , , -I z 24'-Ji f ,-v 0:4 wife F Eff: Ti N , pu 4 -X E mga 42+ ? ?f E9 E! L .gb 1 ,u.,, , 5 Q 13 ,Q , , Lk Collegiate FFA Provides Leadership OFFICERS Roisicm' Cast' . . DALE llonmics . CARL Nix . . Roonm' Moons . Dev: Wurrmmn . Pnor. DoN M. Okie How 7 : . . President Vice-President . . Reporter . Treasurer . . Secretary Faculty Adviser The Oklahoma ARM college associate chapter of the Fr ture Farmers of America received its charter from the Oklz homa division of the F.F.A. in March, 1932. It was the fire collegiate chapter in the United States to receive a charte from a state association. Officers are elected twice each year. Officers for the sprin semester of 1953 were Curtis J etfreys, presidentg Sam Davie vice-president, Arthur Marshall, reporter, James Stanforcf treasurer, Morris Fleming, secretary. The freshman-sophomore section of the chapter has bee: combined with tl1e junior-senior section. This will give tl1 underclassmen a better chance to get acquainted with th npperclassmen. The collegiate chapter has cooperated with the state organ' zation in carrying out plans for the stat-e convention of th F.F,A. on the college campus each spring. Members ot' th Berry, Charles, Hill, Bennie, Hadwiger, Leeg Henry, Troy, Rymer, Dwight, Thurman, Morris, Stanfor llarolrlg Johnson, Roy, Thompson, Gene, Randell, Hallard. Steward, Bobby, Goeringcr, Connie, Jiles, E. W., Lovell, Jim, Niehaus, Merle, Patton, Elbert, Hope, Jerry Owen, Marion, ltizuldux, Albcrtg Carey, Gerald, Struck, W. E. Ho-zo 3: Wilson, James, Hay, Paul, Dumas, Ben, Willlite, Charles, Cochran, Glen, Davis, Glen, Gwaltney, John Provence, Gcorgeg McKee, Lonnie, Bruker, Clifton. How 2 : ARM Associate Chapter Participates ln Activities Relating To Agriculture ollegiate organization also serve as proctors in the F.F.A. dormitories at the Oklahoma City state air and the Muskogee state fair each fall. Members act as group leaders for the high school judging ontests at the state fairs. The companion organization for the chapter is the Aggie VVives. The group is composed of wives f members of the collegiate chapter. The Aggie 'Wives have a lot to do with the success of the social vents of the F.F.A. chapter. The collegiate F.F.A. holds regular meetings the first and third Thursday of each month. Guest peakers or student entertainment is presented at each meeting. OW 91,0 MU 1 2: 3. Rauniker, Fred, Or1', Don QSponsorj, Kncbel, Earl, White, Chris, Ross, Thomas, Cast, Robert, Holmes, Dale, Nix, Vernon, Moore, Robert, Whitmire, Dee, Garrett, Charles, Schuster, Kenneth. Prince, Gaylong Dotson, Robert, Bass, Neal, Dillard, Jack, Cypert, Bob, Stanford, James, Barnes, James, Howeth, Lesslie, Jackson, Donald, Hays, Virgil, Davis, Bobby, Hamilton, Tom. Blakey, Thomas, McKinley, Clarence, Hargrave, Charles, Carver, James, Thomas, John, lleinricks, Raymond, Tineher, Fred, Holland, Clarence, Stewart, Charles, Winter, James, Swindle, Austin. I., HU A 383 I' 1l I Hfuklm Nl11lIlG Ihll, Mau-yg Fam Bnbu 1, H111 Vnguul, BIKGLC, N011l1l Hubbud Buellx, xllglllll, bchun Vcltng Nf11ll'g1ll1g', Cuolyn, II1Ckll1 ll'l, Gxcfm Iww UIOIILIIHUI Wlllm, Rnhcy, Jacky Neliou, Jfuxe, Gllllll Bxucc, NV1Hl1tC, Ronald, Coopu, Gllld VN C u Whuflop, Cuolg F1-udy, Lloulsc Snuth, Lx elg 11 I lu Z mutt Xyldl 'VI11lc1, Geraldimncg Gnffin, R H Hull, Funk, Bodxxell, C E BLII1l1glllllSill J uuw nmgnt Quiiudge, Dnrzlldg B'IRlll01, Betty, Tupny, M lbul, BLl111lglllllbCIl, Pxtucxl i ISU 1 CARMILIIALI President -President Secretary 'I'1'eaSure1' Delta Sigma Alpha Provides Society For Discussion, Student Of Rural Problems n the state who entered their records in state contests, encouraging them to work harder and to help ther members keep their records. , Years of work in 4-H activities paid oft' this fall for four members of the local chapter of Delta ligma Alpha. Receiving national championship awards at the National 4-H Club congress in Chicago or their outstanding work were Yvonne Scally, clothingg Bill Oden, achievement., Derald Sulfridge, oil conservation, and Don lllelllahan, tractor maintenance. Delta Sigma Alpha has cooperated with the extension service by assisting with the activities of he state 4-H meetings held on tl1e A8r,M campus. Also, the club publishes a newsletter each semester. Varied social events are planned from time to time throughout the year. Newly-elected officers f Delta. Sigma Alpha are installed at the spring banquet held by the organization for all members and advisors. Miss Alice Carlson, Miss Mary Abbott, Ira J. Hollar, and George Hull of the state 4-H staff are dvisers of Delta Sigma Alpha. ow 1: Burkes, Marshallg Moyer, Billg Conaway, LaRita3 Taylor, Billy Sharkey, Billicg Crumrn, Carolyng Carmiclrael, Billg Fitc, Virginia, Mayo, Robcrtg Kerr, Maryg Dowell, Gordon. ow 2: Sallee, Kenuethg Stringer, Patg Mochow, Sueg Idsardi, Kennethg Cooper, R. J.5 Alexander, Joyg Williauns, Jamesg Trotter, Carol, Morren, John, Hall, Nadag VVinterfeldt, Helen. ow 3: Borgstrorn, Richurdg Brakefield, Jacky Carpenter, Zerleg McGregor, Pauly Boyd, Leroyg Powers, Jim, Downey, Dwayneg Rupe, Gcneg Eeds, Avery 5 Mills, Wanda. 385 DUN lrlnrmranirstm .... President 1 lrillll' Hu rv Ifllll' 1311111 SAI. Rodeo Club Sponsors Annual Events Spring Rodeo And National Competition Highlights Year For All Club Members Rodeo is king of sports to the more than 100 members c the Intercollegiate Rodeo club. One of the most active groups on the campus, the club we organized to promote interest in rodeos and, in particular, i intercollegiate rodeo on the campus. To further this interes the club sponsors an annual spring rodeo sanctioned by th National Intercollegiate Rodeo association. In addition, a rodeo team is selected from the membershi of the club. The ASLM team consistently ranks as one of th best in competition with teams from colleges throughout th west. The 1954 team promises to be the best in the history of th school, since members have held seven national titles. : Vlrzrrrrllor, ltlrtlleyt Sinus, XV:nynug Bocklrarm, Dale: Mills, Xolag IflL'Ilfl61'SC'll, Dong Tirnnions, JOZIIIHOQ Brzulle lfllzrrlivg Coyle, Jo Anng Randall, Jackie, lVlllJO1'11, Aliceg Ronntrec, lV:1yneg Bicrig, Garyg Rule, Duvit : Miles, Mnrrrlryg l-l:trl:1n, Snug Higgins, Bettyg French, Plrilg Clll.ll'Qlllll, Hulg Chase, Joeg Jones, T. M l5:r1'1't-tt, .llir-kg Ray, liutlg Stinson, Darrell, Koppitz, Dick, Miller, Davey Kirklnncl, Galen. : lle,I.e:nr, Plryllisg Badger, Patty: Tlzonnpson, Janeg Hoover, NOI'1llIlQ Hall, Twilag Wallace, Joey Jones, Gai Morrison, Krrtlrarinog Prirldy, Phyllisg Sexton, Wayneg Glnsscoek, Tonnnyg llixson, Elrleng Anderson, Jinnn : Nl,oor'lre:nl, l'lr:rrli-iieg Trilibey, Mnrilyng Copelin, Johng M:1eKey, Dong Douglas, Steveg Sisney, .Rayg Robinso- ,lsolrg Howell, Rieltnrilg BlL'l'YUldt, Dong Dunbar, Jocg Altcndorf, C. H.g Anrlcrson, Dong Drake, June. Yom 1: Sharp, Jinnnyg Hcslcr, John, Rounds, Dcwcyg Villines, .Tohng Fislxcr, John, Reynolds, Dcung Gnlnp, Mihlrunlg OllC1'I1,BI2l1'-YQ Hood, Darla, Arlnstrong, RZIIIIUIIHQ Sn1ith,.lo::l1nc: Smith, Kntyc. low 2: Power, Shirlcyg Buck, M. VV.3 Gulnmow, Cnrolg Bn:-ms, Sillllg Tclforrl, Bobg llnir, .Dong llnnfor, Billg Donny, Marvin, Knzhc, Ikog Altendorf, I12ll'l0WQ Jones, Sully. low 3: Good, 120Il1ll1lQ Boyd, J. D., XVilson, Clmrlcsg Luttrcll, .Tong Fowl, Skerctg Wcnvcr, Norxnug Jonvs, Mnrycg Davison, Pcnnyg Recd, Don, Wells, Rzxnmlcllg Anderson, Jinnny, low 4: Rankin, Bob, Annlvrson, Dewcyg Sncclllcn, Mikcg Morgan, Dnvv, Wilson, Enusg Pnppnn, Frcwlg MvX:1bh, Max, Vines, Ray, Wcbvr, Y1V:lynog John, Ramon, Clcnmnt, EvQ1'cHcg JXIHXJIIIKIUIQ .Invkg B:ull:u'fl, Jinx, In 1952, Dick B2l1'1'Ci'C was national iiiteicollcgiatc chanipion Elll-2l1'0lllld cowboy, lliflllljllkll chann- io11 ba1'c-bzlck bronc rider and national champion team ropcr. ln 1953, hc l'l?l1P?li'K'd as lmre-hack lrronc iclcr. Joe Chase was champion saddle hronc rider in both 1952 and 19525. Don Fcclclerscn was iiationul hznnpiou steer wrcstlei' in 1953. Other outstanding- college cowboys who lmve lJG1'f0l'l1lQI'i with the ARM tcznn arc NVaync Cox, Dnlc Scckham, Hal Churcliill, YVz1ync Sims, Dave Miller and Sid Forrest. Besides those mon, several otlicr ggic cowboys have appez11'ccl on the team. A11 R-IQDSKIN presstime, thc tcann had entered only two meets, winning first place in onc event mul llilllg the 1'lll'1llQ1'-Ill! Spot in thc other. 04-all x? Engineering Group Is 50 Years Old Sigma Tau Membership Composed Of Top One-Third Of Junior, Senior Classes OFFICERS Enwimn Cr.A1:K13. . . President XVAYNE Lrasrrnz . . Vice-President Crr15s'rEn Rican . Recording Secretary ARIAYN Our: Corresponding Secretary EDVVARD BARNES . . . Treasurer VERNON jl'Auor11sro . Faculty Adviser Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, wil celebrate its 50th anniversary in 1954, at the site of its foun dation, the University of Nebraska. Twenty-nine active chap ters, in leading engineering schools throughout the Uniter states, are evidence of the progress of this 01'gill1lZ2ltl0I1 sine its establishment. Sigma. chapter, here at Oklahoma A8ah college, is in its 30th year of activity, and prides itself in be ing one of the largest and most spirited chapters of the fra ternity. It presently consists of 75 active members and 2: alumni. Members of Sigma Tau are chosen from the upper one third of the junior and senior classes, of all branches of engi neering, for their outstanding- qualities of sociability, scliol arsliip and practicality. Alumni members are selected fron among' the C1lg'l11661'lUg' faculty and outstanding' practicing engineers throughout the state. For many years, one of the prominent landmarks on th ASLM campus has been the Sigma Tau pyramid and rai Item- 1: Sr-lrnrirlt, Riclirmlg Lacy, Bill, Parcher, Jnincsg Reed, Chester, Clarke, E. L.3 Barnes, Edwnrdg Maknrccliian llasang Martin, Norman, Day, Donald. How 2: llieknrrrn, Riclrardg Dirlcorr, Terry, Kennedy, George: Kelley, Jack, Cole, George, Rixc, Fred, Hnrts, XV. G. Culver, llarolml. 110117 3: Ulrl, Ray, Spotts, Gerzrlrlg Lyon, Eldong R0lJ0l'tS011, Jerry, Cloon, Robertp G1'alr:rm, Herb, Cline, Robert, Murtzin. ' 1 L, ..-Q. V, w , .ay it .. 6 Row 1: Dastas, Luisg Ball, I-Iueyg Bonsall, Jnnxesg Leslie, Nlfayncg Pace, Evuretteg Richter, Halphg Lyles, Leong Smith, James. Tow 2: Johnson, Davidg Decker, Buckg Hull, Barryg Forsyth, Jimg Cotter, Nickg Arnwinc, Williamg Henry, Ronald. Tow 3: Ely, Mclving Walsh, Travisg Hanan, Dang Johnson, Melving Easton, Billy Dunn, Kong Dollard, Jim. ection, now located in front of the Engineering building. These symbols of the fraternity represent wo of its aims-stability and progress. The aims of progress, in engineering' education, are recog- lized each year when the chapter presents an award to the most scholarly engineeringr freshman, and t trophy to the department which is adjudged as having the best. display in the annual Engineering and Science exposition. Also, in its effort to encourage and aid worthy students, Sigma. Tau offers i sizable fellowship to some deserving member upon his graduation from engineering school. To atlford ample opportunity for the formation and development of professional fl'lQIlllSllll'JH, thc 4i-gina chapter meets twice a month, in the Student. Union. Dinner is served and followed by a business meeting. The major social function of the fraternity is an annual spring' dance. Sigina, Tau is an organization which develops leadership. It consists of men who show the most vromisc of successful careers in engineering and, consequently, it carries with it the principle of service. The members of Sigma chapter stand ready, at all times, to be of service for the betterment of engi- eering principles and education .in the Oklahoma Institute ot Technology. 600 Students ln Social Dance Club OFFICERS lioNN1L: lllERRYMAN . . President Nl-:VA .To lVES'l'FALL Presiclent-Elect Emma JEAN FORMAN . Secretary J mum' A. CRUPPER . . . Treasurer Ufucol. KINNISON . Member at Large Jolm l?AscnAl, . Member at Large Thc Social Dance club, organized in September, 1948, war an outgrowth of voluntary social dance classes conducted foi the student body by Flora May Ellis, who has held these classes since the spring semester of 1942. The club, being one of the largest on the campus, has a cur rent IYlGl11lJEl'SlllD of about 600. Classes are held twice weekly In the beginning class, held in the Student Union ballroom taught fox-trot, waltz and jitterbug. The the students are advanced class, held in the North lllurray studio, emphasize: the Latin-American dances. Miss Ellis, sponsor, instruct: the beginning class, while Eugene Anderson conducts the ad vanced class. Student instructors are Ronnie Merryinan Peggy Taylor, Neva Jo NVestfall, Erma. Jean Forman, De XVayne Crawford and Jerry Crupper. At the close of each fall semester, a formal dance is held attended by current nienibers and their guests. An infornia dance known as the Cotton Ball closes the year's activitie: l in the spring. Left to right: Westfall, Nevng Pasclnxl, Jolmg Kinnison, Carolg Mcrryman, Jamesg Forman, Ermag Cl'llp1J0l', Jerry , .' v ,3' 'Cf' V41-' s HOW 1: Lowis, Miekie, Reeves, Marilyn, Redden, Julia, Miller, Betty, Johnson, Ann, Caldwell, Jan, Robinsor Dorthy, Jacobson, Althea, Bennett, Lola, Hughes, Fayenelle, Parkhurst, Charlotte, Gathright, Suzanne, Russel' Corinne, Nicks, Alnieda, Sherlock, Philameua, Moore, Marilyn, Prather, Bev, Vanderslice, Phyllis, Crochett, Jerene Hiitlgway, Norma, Clemons, Joyce. ROW 2: Brunkow, Barbara, Mcl?eek, Deloris, Scearee, Aulena, Lounsberry, Enix gc-nv, Browning, Pat, Miller, Jo, Gambill, Jo, Green, Betty, Watson, Beverlyn, Lee, Lynda, Faulkner, DeLois, Grady Gloria, Varnum, Bonnie, Williams, DZll'lCCIlG, Davis, Su, lVilli:uns, K:1ren,Miles, Marilyn, Adams, Shirley, Barne: Paula, White, Nancy, Hunter, Martha. ROW 3: Crownover, Rae, Benson, Mary, Adams, Marian, Dawes, Marilyn Prihyl, Sally, llowkins, lioanne, Murphy, Betty, Potter, Judy, Snell, Riehzud, Marsh, Joe, Yeats, Bill, Kreje Gayle, Krause, L. E., Wilkerson, Celia, Gunter, Ardith, Anderson, Ella, Chiles, Sandra, Hamer, Joanne, Shelby' Karon. ROW 4: Valentine, Jay, Stout, Bobby, Fisher, Connie, Haggard, Joe, Coryell, Kendrick, Fair, Richard Wallingford, Wally, llonihurg, Arthur, Brooks, Chester, Johnston, Jerry, llatzlatf, Arden, Lilly, Tom, Mote, Millard Smith, Charles, Johnson, Jun, Young, Ralph, Davis, Jim. Aggies Offered Opportunity To Sing The purpose of the Symphonic choir is to afford an oppo tunity for interested Aggies to sing the best of musical liter- OFFICERS ture. Since the ehoir's organization in 1928, it has receive state-wide recognition. The choir 's wide-ranged repertoire includes many agele. works of old masters such as Bach, Palestrina, and Mei clelssohn, as well as those of contemporaries such as Pai Christiansen and John Jacob Niles. Jo 3'IILl,ER, . . . President CHARLES Smrru . Vice-President l3E'l'TY ANN GREEN . . . Secretary-Treasurer CUNHINNE RUSSELL - - Publicity The choir's able director, Prof. Paul T. Klingstedt, eoi J over: Cl.15MoNs . Accompanist mands great respect from both students at A8:M and in tl music world. I-Ie holds degrees from the Chicago Music c lege and the American Conservatory of Music. He sang as Symphonic Choir Is Under The Direction Of Noted Leader In Field Of Music oncert, artist for eight years, and after having spent many years as a singer and voice teacher, he is ow head of the voice department at ASLM. Among many other honors, Professor Klingstedt was chosen or inclusion in the Mid-Century International VVho's XVho in Music. But most. important of all, the indly manncrisms, patience, and example of Professor have won a spot for him deep in the hearts f many Aggies. Besides the annual Christinas and spring concerts, the choir makes some out-of-town eugagcnieuts nd participates in many campus activities. Highlighting the spring semester is the annual choir picnic t the end of school. The Symphonic choir is open to any student interested in singing good music. Members are chosen y individual tryouts. Rehearsals of the Symphonic choir are lzeld in the Prairie Playhouse under the direction of Prof. Paul T. Klingstedt. 393 A8tM Marching Band Visits Kansas 'Most Colorful Band In All The Land' Plays At Sports Events, Presents Concerts OFFICERS C. R. CLODFEIJTER. JAMES THOMPSON NAN FRANCIS . . IQl1s1.MAra ROBINSON CAROLYN BARTRICK N.i:vE.r.s'N PARR1o'r'r . . . President . Vice-President: . . . Secretary Business Manager . . . Publicity Freslunan Representative The Aggie band of 1953-54 was one of the finest marchint bands in the history of the college. Trips were made to Lass renee Kan., and to Oklahoma University. The band also pel formed at all home football games, wrestling matches, basket ball games and presented its annual spring concert in th College atlclitoriuln. The most colorful band in all the land produced an outstanding half-time show at the OU game. Aggie Council Has Varied Activities Membership Includes Presidents Of Departmental Clubs ln Agriculture School Aggie council is the student executive board for the School E Ag'1'lCl1ltlll.'G. The cou11cil is composed of the officers of .ggie society and the presidents of all the departinclltal clubs 1 agriculture. Dr. Randall J. Jones is faculty advisor to the Juncil. Blilklllg' plans for the agriculture fI'9Sl11l1El11 orientation pro- ram, Aggie society meetings, Aggie day und the Senior Day areer carnival are some of the more important items of busi- ess over which the council passes judgement. In addition, ie council has made plans for sponsoring the publication of ie new inagazine for leaders in ag'1'icult111'e, The Olclalioiml g'I'lCl.lllfU1'lSt. In short, the council makes final decisions on ll major interdepa1't1ne11tal club activities of Aggie students. OFFICERS CLIFF AI,L1smT'1'oN . . . P1'GS,ll.lQ1llI I'loBisR'1' BIEANS . . Vice-President NEAL Bliss ..... SG'C1'Cl'2Ll'j' ROBERT D. Ai'P1115MAN . T1'ez1su1'e1' Row 1: Applcninn, Robertg Meztns, Hoburtg Allbritton, Cliffordg Bass, Nenlg Cust, Robert. Row 2: Czuniichnel, Billg Clnybuker, Mztxg White, Johng Willl1:1111, Richardg NVfLl'1'Cl1, Kcnnctlng Bfu:11cl'1', Jim. Girls Promote School Enthusiasm Aggiettes Reserve Cheering Section At Ball Games, Hold Spring 'Pep' Retreats OFFICERS lfllxrcrrixrm .llinfrcrlzs . . . President Arners lliAltSllAl.lr . Vice-President. Arrrrrsrwrux Borcnnr . . Secretary Num W1f:s'r'rvA1.r, . Treasurer ZANA Skrnnroruc . Advisor Wie, the members of the Aggiette pep organization of th Oklahoma ARM college, in order to form a, VVO'11161'1,S pe, order, establish friends, insure loyalty and spirit to the atlr letie teams of the college, to promote a general entliusiasi among the students and to secure the good-will of fellow str dents and the faculty .... These words, found in tl' Ag-giette constitution, express fully the aims and ideals of tl Agrgiettes, whom you will always find present at athlet events doing' their part toward promoting' school spirit. ln an eltort to improve school spirit, a spring' retreat held annually at Lake Carl Blackwell. lleld over a weekenr the Ag-giettes discuss ways to promote school spirit. Pledge weeks are held during the fall and spring semester Perhaps you have noticed the Ag-giette pledges dressed i their black skirts and wliite blouses. Au initiation cel' mony held immediately after pledge week. The Aggiettes sit in the pep section during' all home too ball games and attend as many out-of-town games as possibl Irfow 1: Mzirshzrll, Suvg Borunr, Albortag Hurst, Leonag MeGz1lli:lrd, Jang Skidmore, Zami QSPOIISOYDQ Buckles, Bab Sheldon, Jodi. Horn L' XNinfliolrl, Joveog Snrztrt Jirnrnie' Lindlov Donnitn' Mowdv Donnie' Ed fenirrn Pat' Hunt Ann' Milifoi 1. . J 7 -'J 5 er! I E I J J 7 Morrztg Higgins, Betty. Row 3: Smith, Sueg ltoborts, Bobbi:-5 Cnrrtwell, Micke-yr Coclrrzrn, Cztrolg Vlilrito, Leeg Godfrey, Mollie. Alpha Kappa Psi Hea rs Businessmen Nation's Oldest, Largest Commerce Fraternity Sells Magazine Subscriptions Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce frater- ity, was founded on Oklahoma AKLM campus on April 10, 920. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1904 and is the first nd largest commerce fraternity in the United States, with ver 82 college chapters and 26 alumni chapters. Membership is open to all men in the School of Com- ierce with an overall grade average of 2.5. Programs con- ist of business meetings, professional speakers and indust- ial tours. Throughout the year the members have been en- aged in selling' experience in the form of selling magazines, romoting a new alumni chapter and rendering service to lie commerce school. OFFICERS BENN1' ALLEN .... President RUssELL JoNEs . . Vice-President JIM POLLARD. . . . Secretary JERRY HERZBERG . . Treasurer w 1: Cranfill, Robert, Jones, Russcllg Pollard, Jim, Allen, Benny, Wilcox, Floydy Norman, Chuck, Wood, Dzinnyg Johnson, Bill. w 2: Dickson, James, Goble, Neil, Keefer, Jzuncsg Hart, Conradg Ruleman, Jack, Spaulding, Bill, Fitts, Billg Pittman, Jimg Cowan, Gene. w 3: Jones Dale- Gritiin, Gingerg Johnson John- Rocslcr Larr'- Hollar Charlie' Geiser Louie- Bullock Jim, Jon J v 1 r 1 U 1 s 1 1 r r es, Hugh. 1l'0'lU J: Culley, Jerryg Bu1'nh:1m, JHIIIPSQ Lilly, Toing Voorhees, Ed, Six, Ray QFueulty Advisory, Hilclinger, filllliltlllllll, llcnryg Bullock, Bruce, Fisher, Ray. Hou' J: llznrlow, Billg I-lurvey, Bob: Pitts, Froflg llizk, Hussein, Miller, 'I'e1'1'y5 Lennon, Glen, Forney, llolrler, Curly Fzirilswol-ill, illfllll. limo J: llwxu, Dong Strong, llung Failing, Jethro, Peterson, LfIl.'1'j', FiXlll0I', Tom, Brown, Hziroldg LuReeSe, Nlnuu, Dznviilg A.llKlCl'S0ll, John. X A I -4- J -1. Q3 College Scout Group Gives Service Alpha Phi Omega Conducts 'Ugliesl Guy On Campus' Coniesl For Campus Chest OFFICERS En Vooiculclzs .... President, DEAN lllli1'JlNG1iR, . -VlCG-P1'C'SlilCl1t Toni Ln.i.v ..... SCCl'C'f?l1'y IIHNRY CIIENVIAIAANI . . . T1'f33Sl,l1'Q1' Chnl, fllomnin . . Sergeant at Arms llmiolc BUl,1,ocK . Projects Clmix-man Puolf. Riu' Six . .... Advisor Alpha Phi Omega is a 1lZl'flO11Ell service fraieriiity, posed of college and university men who are 01' have previously afliliaied with the Boy Scouts. The purpose the f1'ate1'ni'fy is To assemble college men in the fel of the scout oath and law, to develop frientlsliip and mole service to l111n1m1ily. A few of the activities of Alpha Phi Omega are c ing the annual Ugliest Guy ou the Campus contest foi beuelit of the campus chest, maiiitaining El lost and Cl6l'J2l1'il1191TllL for the college, and assisting the Boy Sc Stillwafer in various activities. ' Alpha Pi Mu ls Traditional Active Local Industrial Engineers' Chapter Chosen As 'Most Outstanding' This Year Alpha Pi Mu is an ho11or society for students who exeell 1 the study of industrial erigineeririg and is also for gradu- OFFICERS te engineers in this field who have shown ontstairding abil- y and leadership. The fraternity was founded in 1949 XVILLIAM D. XVYA'1 r JR. . President 11'0llg'l1 the efforts of the students at .Georgia Tech.. The XVHJLIAM C. ARXWINE Vice-1s,.esid,,,,t .QM e.l1ap'r.er was chartered in 1901, building a tradition oi , I , ztivity since that time. During the early part of this year, RAN-'ll L- GOOD ReU01'fl1US 50C1'0ftl1'.Y re Adalll chapter was awarded possession of a traveling' cup LOUIS f3'US'j'AD JR, s recognition for being the inost outstanding chapter dur- C0,,1,CSp0udi,,,,, SeC1,em,,y ig' the past school year. This award is given each year on D ' ie basis of the number and scope of chapter activities and FREDERIU NEAL Sli-'TU - T1'e35U1'01' rrviee rendered toward the betterment of the school and the ROBERT L, CLINE rofession. The fraternity is based upon develolprnent of the 1l1lL1GS of the individual, both in leadership and tech- logy, and it is toward these goals that the activities are med. Ol T Cornieil Representative Jw 1: Richter, Ralph, Cline, Robert, Arnwine, Williarng XVy:1t'r, William, Good, Ralph, Srlnnirlt, Mzrrting Hirkrnan, Rieliard. w 2: James, David, Viseur, Plrilg Forsyth, Jim, Kietzrnzui, Bob, Gralrarn, Herb, Sparks, Noleng Hiatt, John. Group Contributes Through Medicine Sophomores in Pre-Professional Medical Courses Are Eligible For Alpha Pi Mu BIATEEL Axim . .... President KUG LAUGHLIN . . Vice-President SILVIA S'rArcr.1g . . . Secretary DAVID Brsnor . . Treasurer In 1921, a pre-medical fraternity on the A8cM campr was founded by group of pre-medical students, but not uni 1924 did the name Alpha Pi Mu come into being on this car pl1S. The O1'g'?1111Z3.t1Ol1 has been on the campus for 32 yea: now and has never ceased to function since its founding, Alpha Pi Mu is now open to all students who are in tl pre-professional courses of pre-med, pre-dental, pre-nursin, pre-med technology, pre-vet med, and other fields related 1 medicine. The requirements for membership include a 2.5 grade ai erage, sophomore standing, and a profound desire to cor tribute to mankind through medicine. Students in this organization are fortunate to hear fir hand about work related to medicine from the various mer ical doctors and professional people from this community. Row 1: Rock, Bob, Hedberg, Mary Anng NVood, Dr. S. R. CSponsorJg Stakle, Sylvia, Bishop, David. 1x'o1Uf2: Cooper, Beverly, Stephenson, Aung Sprague, Sue, YVelch, Joe: Key, Charles, Smith, Evelyn. Hou' 3: Kunnemun, Paul, Starr, Robert, Ingram, Marshall, Spence, YV:1yn1ung Every, Rex, Myers, Lynn. , .1 'YJ' 1. ll.lll, Bztrryg Elsey, Billyg Jolinson, Dnvidg Barnes, Edwzirdg Gniubill, Burtg Hull, T. B.: Pittcnger, liicl1:l1'cl3 address b ec om Liflllfilllllll, Jzuuesg Reynolds, EVEIII. lllll'lll'l', Jack: Yates, Dong Murpliy, Mrtrving Wells, Dztvirlg Clarke, E. l..g Cloon, lioltertg llnrts, W. tl.: Ely, Melvin. AIIEE-IRE Encourages Association Membership Open To All Students Enrolled ln School 0f Electrical Engineering local ATEE-IRE joint student branch inenibership any student regulztrly enrolled in electrical engi- The purpose of this O1'Q,'3l'1lZ21tlOl1 is to promote t the local lnfmch include SllDDO1l'1llU' the Ellgl among students in electrical. engineering. The Of! .. , ' - sp .' ra P , . l mosition and arranging for speakers from industry the students on technical topics. Students may e niembers of na-itional AIEE and IR-E organi- from which they receive technical publications about events in the electrical field. OFFICERS HURT GAMBILLJR. . . . Clinirmzutt EDNVARD BArcNr:s. . Vice-Clinirxnzui BILLY F. Elem' . AIEE Secretary ToM EWING . . IRE Secretary B. N. ,HALL . . . T1'02lSl'll'C1' T. B. HALL OIT Student Council Representative D. L. .TouNsoN . . . Advisor How 1: Qnorton, Robertg Jnlncs, Dnvidg Morey, Jrunesg Leonzxrd, Dnviclg Cooper, Hownrdg G-rzxllrun, llerhg Stung Gooden, Billg Dobson, Clnytong Arnwine, W. C.g Hopper, Curl. Hom 2: Miller, .Allllllils Morris, :l3llW!ll'tlQ Strndley, Lee: Overmyer, Jong Brush, Tomg Schmidt, Mzirting Yisenr, Davis, xvlllltllllg Martin, Bohg llintt, Johng Sparks, Nolen. lfvrv 3: Gontes, Denny Richter, Rnlphg Cline, Bobg Forsyth, .Tirng Ciurwford, Kyleg Culpepper, Mnriong Atkins, Welch, Gerurrlg Lee, Rodney: Epps, Lzrtiinerg Gnstrul, Louis. New 4: Ilnll, Arthurg Beil, Charles: Inbotly, Deung Stierwult, Halg Inbotly, Royg Gnlbrnitli, Johng Word. Edg lion. All E Hears Professional Speakers Industrial Engineering Group Visits Industrial Plants On Field Inspection Trips Tl1e Olilalionm AEM student elinpter of the A1 Institute of Industrial Engineers is tl composite group OFFICERS students enrolled in the clepairtment. at. the Institute of T nology. ln the regular, bnnonthly meetings oit AIEE, lll'1RI4 GRAHAM Jn. . . . President ers from school and industry are invited in to inform HOWARD rjfoollm D . ViCQ,p1.QSidQnt industrial engineers of activities and scopes of interest STAN ppmm 1 Ri.Cm.diug. Sf,C1.em1.y might normally be missed in the CllI'1'lCI,llllI1'1. The n i not only are inforinative and often entertaining hut t also provide the planning ot the 01'Q'2lHlZ2ltl0117S outside tivities, such as social functions, exhibits tor display the Engineering exposition, and field inspection trips il- R- UIWW - - Adriw' industrial plants. Through the O1'glf?lll.lZ2tll0ll2ll work and l-hm. GoonnN Corresrionding Secretary ITJAVI4: L1f:oNA1cn . . . . Treasurer ticipation in the g1'Ol11J,S activities, new friendships are ated and the ideals of engineering professionailisni 2lClVEl11C6Cl. . ow 1: Roth, Lawrenceg Gzirton, JIIIIICSQ Crow, Fraukg Schroeder, E. W., 1D:111iel, Elmer QSponsoi-jg Decker, Buck, May, Jackg Sitter, Dwuyneg Lyles, Leong Barnett, .l'i1ng Mahoney, George. ow 2: Leslie, Wziyneg Ratcliif, Ivan, Wahnee, Myers: Smith, Lien, Telford, Fl. B., Nethcrtou, .lzuuesg llentlerson, Donald, Day, Donald. 'ow 3: Bradley, Jznnesg Musick, Jack, Kroutil, Wayne, Hays, Carly Miller, Winfordg Deternmu, Toni, llurst, Phil, Ryker, Norn1:xn. Society Combines Fun, leadership American Society Of Agricultural Engineers Fosters Student-Faculty Relations The purpose of the student branch of the American Soci- y of Agricultural Engineers is to promote tl1e interests of udents in 2tg'1'lCl.lli7ll1'2ll. engineering as a profession, to pro- ide extra curricular activities, to develop leadership among 16 members through participation in the branch activities 1d to foster closer relationsliip between the students and the iculty. To attain these ends, the branch has obtained outstanding' en in the Held of agricultural engineering as speakers for s various ineetings. Dances are held for the students of the D3l tlT1C11t and the dinner-dance is an annual atfair. Other itivities that are carried on by the branch are the developing E a graduate tile, H11 active student file, a picture gallery for raduating seniors and participation in the annual Engineer- ig and Science exposition. The branch has continued to grow and develop since its '?O1'gtll1lZ?1tl0l'l in 1945. OFFICERS BUCK L. DEQKER Lnoy Lvuzs . . IDWAYNE A. Suriou -TACK B. BIAY . CARL V. HAvs . President Vice-President Secretary 'l'reasurer . Scribe lin Ill 3 Practical Knowledge ls Emphasized American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Seeks To Develop Student Initiative OFFICERS RAvnfmNn E. C1rAr'1f:r, Ilonoi-ary Clnn. Mtxnorfz lllClA'RIGII'l' . . Presiclent fiI.l'1NN IIANNEGAN . Vice-President Rox HKALLQNDA . . SGC1'tlt211'y B. J. llnrzcrrs . . 'l'1'easu1'e1' AI,l,lCN Frrovn OIT Council Representative Hou' 1: Skull-rrclzr, 'WilIi:un: l-Irrrgis, Bryzrng lhurnegarn, Glenn, Mcfriglrt, Lester, Chapel, R. FJ., Stevens, Carly The purpose of the student branch of the Anierieun Soei ety of Meclmnical Engineers is to broaden the stuclent's ac quzrintzuice with the pulczticnl sicle of meelinnical engineering to develop the stuclentfs initiative and ability to speak in pub lic, and to frrmiliarize him with the pa1'liaunen1'zr,1'y proeeclurr and O1'g'2ll1lZ2lll011 of learnecl societies. Its purpose also is tr eimlmle the student to establish fI'?lt61'112ll Contact with hi fellow students in engineering, both at his alma mater unc other colleges, to meet gracluate engineers engaged in thi active practice of niechanicnl engineering, to provide meet ings of student ln'anehes and also 2l1'1'ElIlg6 student atten dance at meetings of the society, on the ARM campus anc elsewhere, and to give each student menihei' the journal. oi the Society and thereby keep him informecl about engineei' ing progress. ' furcl, Ernest, Floyd, Allc-:ng June, Reid, Loy, Smn. Ifrrzr' 13: Blc'Cr':uly, Eclg Johnson, Melving Amos, Clifl'o1'clg Neilson, l'IIll'0ldQ FI,ll'lO3', Dnviclg iBllI'kll0lflCl', E. G., 170115 llzrnscfn, fllhilipg St'lI!lf0I', Cliltorrlg Knox, Lloyd: Morse, xvlllidlll. .' Ictllllllilllilll, Gcorgeg llcuniltorl, Jnniesg Hurst, Wnlterg Prlrker, Jerzrlclg Vaughn, Willinnrg Kzrrfrsik, Shanks, J. 11.3 Hayes, Charlvsg Ewing, Jack: Slzrnker, E. E.: .B:r1'1'ett, Clmrles. Irfnrrf fl: .l'Iorinc-k, .hl,1lI'lTlllQ Illglillltllll, Leeg Durrlrrp, E. 'l'.g Nelson, D. O., McGuire, JIIIIIOSQ Euston, Bob, Briggs, Wir,-1.rr:rn, Cll2ll'lL'j'Q NVilli:unson, Riulrclrcl: Guclcly, .l,OllIll4l. l Water Pagaent Presented Annually Aquatic Club Promotes Water Safety And Improvement In Swimming And Diving The Oklahoma A8aM Aquatic club was organized in 1946 0 promote water safety and individual improvement. in wimming and diving. Membership is open to all women students who satisfac- orily meet. the swimming and general requirements of the lub in tryouts. The tryouts are held at the beginning of the irst. semester. Tryouts are held at the beginning of the sec- 'nd semester for boys for the water pageant. During the semester the Aquatic club holds tryouts. Dur- ng October and November the group concentrates on im- lroving strokes and learning various stunts used in synchron- zed swimming. VVork on the annual water pageant, which s student written and directed, begins in December. The theme of last year's pageant was An American 's four of the Wo'1'lcl. The traveler left New York, went to France, continued to Africa, Persia, far east, south Pacific, o South America and then home. This year's pageant is 'Neptune's Court, complete with a string of pearls and lchool of fishes. Miss Clara Gamble, representing the H. Sa P. E. depart- lent, is advisor for the club. OFFICERS Mavis CRA'roN . . . President SUZANNE SISLER- . . Vice-President LINDA GROFFMAN Secretary-Treasurer BTARGARET HURD Program Chairman JANICE DIEMAN . Program Chairman VVILNIA JOHNSON . . . Publicity 7010 1: Jordan, Carol, Dieinan, Janis, Smith, Janice, Fournier, Pat, Alcott, Jo, Moler, Sally, Johnson, Wilma, Hildebrandt, Marj, Jennings, Dolores, Arrigo, Terry, Smack, Shirley, Burehett, Beth, Brant, Pat, Moler, Karen, Friedemann, lvlarleneg Milton, Sherry, Sisler, Suzanne, Williams, Beverly. 'ow 2: Kleppinger, Carol, Goodpaster, Jane, Walker, Beverly, Higgins, Betty, Gritiin, Sally, Sehrhnshcr, Sue, Heath, Marcia, Autry, Barbara, Hurd, Margaret, Craton, Mavis, Hawk, Margaret, Price, Carolyn, Cleveland, Marita, Stephens, Joanne, Groffman, Linda, Voorhees, Donna, Vermillion, Ila. l, .1 . , ., Q3 33, IZ? A f ,ll- ' A4 Q :Ihre . if 1fnu,1.7: l'restou, Murgrrrctg Dolezal, Rosernaryg Taylor, Elizabethg Gauger, Nancyg Douglas, Ncilg Pruitt, Bill Larkin, Carrol. 1.'mr'.?: Born, Mirrilyrig Hedberg, lNi:rryg F:xrnswortlr, TOIIIS Geurkink, Nathzrng McW'illi:uns, Virgilg Huston, Tracy llzrwk, lh'l1l,l'gtlI'OiT. iwo Sophomore Scholarships Given Arts And Science Student Council Integrates Students' Energies And Activities OFFICERS NANM' UAITGISR . . . President Nun, Doncuoss . . Vice-President El,rzArnc'r'lr 'l'ArLorc . . . Secretary tfaaor, IJARKIN C'orr'espouding1 Secretary The Arts and Sciences Student council was organized i 1951 and marks its third year of activity. The council spor sored its two annual projects, the election of the Arts an Sciences queen and planning the participation of the depar ruental exhibits in the Senior Career day. This year the council added another activity to its 211 nual projects. In the spring it awarded two scholarships 1 sophoinorcs of outstanding' ability. The council is composed of one representative from eac dcpartinent in the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Schill Scroggs is the advisory sponsor. The purpose of the council is to integrate the energi and activities of the School of Arts and Sciences and direct these powers toward the three main purposes of tl college student as seen by the council: Religious nude standing-, academic advancement and building soci confidence. The council is a student service and is always ready to W 001116 any SLlg'g1'9StlOl1S from the students in the arts ar sciences school. Z , VI nj 1 J, ,nj 8 , , Row J: Eker, Robertg Tllllllltlfl, Billy Higgins, Virginizig XV:ilker, Dong Orr, A- A.g NVilli:1nIs, 'Philg l'-lull, Rox. Row 52: Douglas, Bob: Akner, Alfred: M:Igee, R. L.: King, Bob: -vIV2'lt'llhS, .Tonutlning Slinvey, Gnryg Reed, C'lll'Sll'l': Fist-li, Arthur. Ron' 3: Golrlesbcxwy, Olivorg Melton, Hunkg Bull, llueyg Serilnier, Nenlg Wlwvli-r, lil. N4 flrsives, Mit-lx:ielg Wnslin, Cnrlg FIllllkllL'1', Forest. Beaux Arts Ball Highlights Year The Beaux Arts soeitey is one of those few organi- zations on the campus whose principal efforts are cle- voted toward merely 'tliziving ai good time. To qualify for membership in the orgauiization, a stu- dent must be majoring in either art or architecture. Annually, the group holds one of the most colorful costume dances to be seen on the campus. The Beaux Arts ball, as it is generzilly known, takes on a differ- ent theme for each of the yearly affairs and is ap- propriately decorated to the last detail by most of the mad artists and architects you see pictured here. Other functions of the society include the monthly, informal dinner meetings held on a weekend. Dur- ing' each of these meetings, a guest speaker from the art or architecture departments will talk briefly be- fore the group on some subject of mutual interest to each member. OFFICERS DON XVALKER . . President GARY SIIAVISY Vice-President VIRGINIA Ilmcnxs ...... Secretary ARLYN Oni: . Student Council Represeiitativi- Commerce Student Council ls Active Functions Toward Advancement And Betterment Of Commerce School Students OFFICERS tftuiucx' l'i'i 1'1f:Nc':i:ic . . . President Nun. Gonna . . . Vice-President llu1,EN l31ci,1,n1i'nn Secretary-Treasurei' PATSY JACKSON . Publicity Cllillflllall Idvoicxn Sxvuniuxcznx Faculty Advisor The Commerce Student council serves usefully in an acl visory capacity to the dean of connnerce and to the faculty of the school concerning ways for the advnnceinent ani betterment of the students in the Division of Commerce The council provides a means for Students to express theiz views on the policies of aclininistration and on faculty-stu dent. relations. This past year the council has sponsorec activities of general interest to all connnerce students, in cluding the direction of coinmerce clay and the connnerci queen election. lXIG'1l1bGl'Slll17 is selected by 21. joint. committee consisting o filtilllly and students of the previous j'E'El1',S council. Com inerce Student council this year consists of 33 regular mem bers and the president or a represeuteltive of each of th honorary and professional organizations within the Divisioi of Connnerce. Huw I: Grulrla, RUSUIIIIII'-YQ Ilinkle, Fziycg Faulkner, Delioisg Goble, Neilg Pittenger, Gerryg Bclhnyer, Helen: Jucksoi l'ntsyg Swc-an-ingc-11, Eugene CSIJOIISOTDQ Dicinun, Jauiisg Wilson, Thelnnl. Hou' 12: Pump, Anclresg Hurt, C0lll'IlflQ NVyz1tt, Billyg Dickson, Jimg Lehew, Muxg Gciser, Louicg Hill, Pntg Ilolln S'llIIl'llCQ lieuvis, Jinnnieg Moler, Sullyg Steen, Frank. Ifoiu J: llitIl'lJOlll', ltohe1'tg Kel-fer, Jmnesg Herzberg, Jerry? Robinson, Rylcg Kirby, T301'll2Il'cilQ Muttliews, Evil: -A'lL'DfJl ulcl, 'Virginizcg Murdock, Jcung Smith, Suzanne. 4 i- , .l 1 .lohng Berousek, E. R. Hurt, Bobbyg Brill, Orville, Gridcr, Rexg Allen, Troyg Petty Pctei Guiirth lot, Sonng Dorn Hurts Bnrneyg Brnswell, Robertg Patton, Jong Zellner, Leong Thonrpfron Don, Brink Jos., Iltnrlon Bill Von Gunten, R. L.g lXl'l'illgt0ll, Jnrniesg Baker, Billy Hollingxsonth, Jrek Lindsey, Rrnrlrll Slllllltl T111 Kinrlell, Robertg Klein, Georgeg Young, Ovicg Arrnstrong, John Ilhornrs 19111113 fnnnnings, Crrlton L nr rlny, Buforrlg Loewcnsteili, Morrison. Dairy Judging Teams Given Support Dairy Science Club Promotes Fellowship Among Those Interested In Darryrng The Dairy Science club was 1'GOI'g2ll1lZ8fl in the fall of 1948. he club has for its objectives the promotion of fellowship 1' Students interested in dzriryiiig' and the Support of the iry judging teams. There is a wonderful opportunity for flevelopinent of char- ter, personality and leadership. One of the points stressed the individual aetiveness of every nieinber. One of the highlights of the year for the club is the annual nquet. This is something that everyone looks forward to. any other activities such as the spring picnic, hayrides, cl float construction are carried on by the club. Young, Roymondg Penchcy, James: Stewart, Chnrlesg Olson, II L MeCr1ll1ud, P C Allrlicrlge, Bill, Albut ton, Cliff, Montgomery, Bobg Johnson, Pzrnlg Musgrave, Strnleg 1N01f0ll C I , Apphgitt, Losrl, M urn lL'lft'J?li,,t.L' t Mum 'cuff-v V 1 . . i i Violins: Berry, llonitat Hcmlrix, Koncug Morrison, Ii2ltllL'l'll!CQ Allenrlcr, PIO,l'b0l'l1Q Babcock, Carolyng Nelson, BilTb2'll'2l 'l'hornpson, llnrncs: N:lk:rjirn:r, Shog Miller, Jog Powers, Pntsyg RotlenlJc1'ger', Walter: Dolezal, Roselnnryg Nicks, Al nrcrlng Stone, Rogorg Johnson, Ann. Viglagg Baker, Neulg Gmnbill, Jog Lounsberry, Qliliiagclrc. Cellos: Enix. lN'lf:u'ge1'yg Mitcln-ll, Max: I-Icnry, Hirznng Barrett, Cnrolyng Reynolds, Jackson. Basses: Tindle, Juuiesg Kivet Alyceg VIlllli0l'Sll4'l', Phyllis: Mitchell, Susan. Flufes: Robison, Lnvmiglnig Webb, Maryg Goclscy, Wayne. Oboe., Illarlkqv, M:u'keyt:1g Wallace, Katy. Clgrinetg: Stcrnmn, Ronulclg MlCCCDll0Il'l, Tomy McCulley, Geralflg Barrick, Carolyi Alto Sax: Robinson, D0llllIll'. Horns: Sonic, Malcoling Ortloiii, Daley Maxoin, Billg Dolezal, Dolorcsg Parclier, Vernoi Trumpets: Crockett, .lcreneg Peter, Billy Anderson, Max. Trambone: Rowe, Peteg Alexnncler, Ashlcyg Pll2l1'lSl, Ver Tuba: Hughes, Ben. Percussion: .Pz11'1'iott, Ncvelyng Michael, Jrunesg Quiett, Jim. Orchestra Provides lhe Training Many Former Students Received Musical Experience ln Symphonic Orchestra ' This organization aims to provide technical and musicz experience to its members through the pcrformaiice of son of the best compositions found in 01'Cl16St1'E'll literature. Man former students, now playing in professional symphony o OFFICERS chestras, concert hands, or teaching, received importal MARKHYTA Hmnmv ' - President fl,'Z11lllllQ'.ll'l the AAEM Symphony orchestra. Bu' PETER Vice-Pregidmlt A magoi' symphony concert. is played each semester, alq ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' two or three minor programs are presented during' the yea JAMES T 0M1'S0N Hllslllflss Millliltfel' The group accompanied the All-State Thanksgiving chori .llrcmsl-:R'1' AI.l,L1ND1cR . . Librarian of over 3,600 voices, and accompanies soloists in concertr and zu-ias. On the Jan. 14 concert, Markeyta. Hlaclky play the Beethoven piano Concerto No. 3 with orcliestra an Patricia Powers played Franck 's Symphonic Variations fr piano with 0l.'CllQSl'1'El,. lIaycln's London Symphony cor pletecl the program. -1. 'U' rin 3 'Nxxf ' f il T7 1 ow 1: XVlllill1S, Shirleyg Noble, Louiseg RICIQQIIIIOY, Jac-queg Smith, Russellg lhLl.?ltlSllGWS, ll'lJllll'CC1lQ Miller, Dorisg Escott, Claire. ow Jarvis, Curolg Shaver, Maryg Swzllley, Elezruorg VV1'ig'l1t, Lurryg G0llt'llCl', NflllC3'Q WllSCDll, Ellc-115 Till111:111, D:11'le11e. Teaching Profession ls Encouraged Education Student Council Inaugurated 'Ideal School Marm' Election This Year This is the third year of activities for the Education iuclent. council. It is composed of tl,11ree 1'ep1'ese11tatives of cl1 of tl1e f1'CSlllI1Hll, sophomore, junior and senior classes, d is spoirsorecl by Dr. Jack Byrom. Tl1e purposes of the council are to promote frieiiclship d 111'1ity among education students and faculty and to i11- rest high school seniors in the teael1i11g profession. Various activities of the School of Education promote ese goals. All Elllllllkll spring picnic is held to which all the ueation faculty and students are invited. Booths and dis- ays are set up i11 Morrill hall for Senior Career day. Pro- ams are held in various state high schools for the benefit- prospective teachers. This year for the first time the School of Education has ected an Hldeal School Marin. D11e to lJO1'll1l2I1'llj' of tl1e ntest among the voters, it will become 2111 211111111211 event. OFFICERS LOREN Snrrrir ....' lJl'0Slllt'lll' JAGQUE MCKINNE1' . Vice-P1-esicle11t BIAUREEN ihlA'I I'llENVS . . S!?Cl'6?ltl1'j' Louise NOBLE . . . 'l'1-e11s111'er -TACK BYRON . . Advisor Honor Society Now 50 Years Old Eia Kappa Nu Membership Composed Of Top Scholars In Electrical Engineering Rrerrnrm l,'r'r'1'ENu1cn . . President Rorrrzrrr' Lian . . . Vice-President Rorarzrrr' t'r,ooN . . . Treasurer BRANSON i31zocKrs'ri1' Council Representative FRANK WELLS . Recording Secretary Emvzmn BARNES Corresponding Secretary D. li. JOHNSON . . Faculty Advisor Eta Kappa Nu is an honor society for students who excel in the studies of electrical engineering and for graduate engi neers and scientists who have shown outstanding ability ant leadership in this field. The society is comprised of some 4 college and university chapters and 12 alumni chapter fill'0l1Q'i10lIAl7 the United States. Eta Kappa Nu was organized in 1904 and the first charte was granted to the University of Illinois at that time. lr 1930, the Omega chapter was organized at Oklahoma A853 college and the charter granted. Since that time the historj of the organization has been one of many activities. Lasi year, in competition with the other 45 college groups, th chapter was awarded by the national executive board of Et Kappa Nu an honorable mention for its many activities. Ir'uu.' 1: l islrer, Rulplrg Fair, Mnrting Xliclls, Dnvidg Barnes, Edwzrrdg Pittenger, Riclrarrlg Gambill, Burtg Cruz, Fei nzrndog Nncter, Andrey. Row 2: Jilcs, Clr:11'lu:-rg Clarke, E. L.: Jelsrna, Lnwrenccg Holley, Maxg Cloon, Robert: Ilfrrts, Willianrsg Crocket Brnnsong Flowers, Joe. Participation In Aviation ls Stressed Flying Aggies Provide Quick Transportation, Win Many Trophies For College The Flying Aggies club was organized in 1918 to pro- rote student and faculty participation in the field of avi- tion. The club also offers fast, economical transportat.ion Jr its members. During the past, years the Flying artieipatecl in several air meets and have won 21 number of vopliies for the college. Breakfast flights to nearby airports, ances, barbecues and competitive flying' meets aniong mem- ers are but a few of the elubls activities, The Flying' Aggies were chosen as the club which has done ie most- to promote participation and activity in the Held E aviation. The Flying Aggies won the national intercol- fgiate tlying meet at University of Minnesota in May, 1953. ROBERT PATE . .... President GEORGE DoLL1Ns . . Vice-President JANE BAKER . . . Secretary BIARGARET ANN REIFF Treasurer Bon TUNELL . . . Publicity Jw 1: Tunell, Bobq Williams, Datleeneg Pate, Bob, Reiff, lXl1l'l'gil1'C'tQ Dollins, George, Baker, Jrrneg Wnlknp, Mrs. Hoyt, Walknp, Hoyt QSponsorj. 'rw 2: Cypert, Bobg Kaye, Leonnrflg Marr-korvski, Robertg Tlrurmrrn, Jayg Morris, Erlwanlg Frost, Emily, Tcrrill, ,Dong Carter, Jim. Jw 3: Peterrnmi, Eugene, Willirnns, Virgil, Tisdale, Billy, Brown, Dzrviclg Peterson, Leonard, Morris, Bill, Miller, Annnztg Dailey, Juanita. l l r I l I r How I: Clunkenbearrrl, Jacky llooley, Jess, Bryant, Jerry, Whitmore, Billy Atanasiey, Michelg Walker, Natg Durre Cllr-ug llihlinger, Deneg Post, Rexg Perry, Joeg Oyler, Jimmie. lfnrrr 3: Mar-0, Johug Dailey, Duvirlg Kent, Litton, Mitchell, Douglas, Altlzrnd, Robert, Burton, .lrrmesg Young, Jac Wynrl, 'Wlllirrung Gl'lOl'lllC1', Fritzg illlll'Hl1Ill, Doyle, Marlowe, Glen. Ifuru 3: Fztzio, Fuzzy, Covey, Bob: Shipnran, Verng Ogle, John, Oyler, Donarlrlg llildinger, Leroy? Clrafliu, Joh Nlzrnnuy, Bohg Andrews, Bob, Chapel, Bill. Itnrrw VI: Frey, Jnekg llenry, Chuck: llruner, Robertg Enrlzlley, Doug: Smith, Larry, Shnnl, ,Rolling Dunn, Jar- t,illt.'2l,ilI2llll, llenry, liussiziu, Stallings, Clrrxtou, Derrng Gregg, Jim, Pisell, Bob. Banquet And log lamp Amuse Foresters Entrance Of Forestry Department On Campus Brought Forestry Club ln 1946 The Forestry club originated along' with the forestry c lJ?l1'i1I1Q1'll'- in 1946. Furthering the academic, social and pi tessional interests of its members, the club also lieiglite OFFICERS the spirit of camaraderie inherent. in the profession forestry. lillfll lV'll'l'N0RE - - - Plltslflellt This year the foresters won, for the third consecutive tin D1-:NE llII,InNG1m. . Vice-President first place for fioat, originality in the hoinecoiuirig param JERRY BRYANT UII. T1.eaSm.e1. Other activities included the spring banquet. and the aunt 4 ' Log' Jam. Publication of a monthly news-letter was add to club projects this year. Membership in the elnb open to all 't'orestry, range 1115 agement and wildlife majors. Members find the opportnn to hear talks by ruen in the department and in the field, pl the exclraiige of ideas in forestry and for ri closer associati with all members of the department.. Hors l?rsi:r.r, . Recording Secretary -lon PERRY Corresponding Secretary Future Teachers Convention Held Here Looking Ahead Into Future Possibilities Is Job Of Future Teachers Of America The Conger chapter of Future 'Feachers of America was rrganized on tl1c campus in 1949. F.T.A. is the student unit if the Oklahoma. Education and the National Education rssociation, the state and national professional teachers' ssociations. The objective of F.T.A. is to develop a broader concept if teaching through effective relationsliips with professional, OFFICERS -ducational organizatioris, and to provide students with spe- ELLEN XVll,SON .,,, 1'1-Q5ir'lr-11t- itic inforination about the organization, requireinents, Sala- BIN, HEISE i Q . Vice-P,.eS,d,,,,t -res and opportunities in the various fields of education. The HERCEDEQ ,PWM ,l,1,G,Nu, Q I, , , , , l , l ' r '. Jn M . . . . 1. F.T.A. is a tool tor helping' students do their part in build- 1 Y , . , . . .V . te,or,LEr3N XAUGIIN . . secretary ng their own future within a united and strong' teaching rrofession. Important events oi? the coming year are the O.E.A. state onvention in Oklahoma. City and the 1954 Oklalrrnna Future 'cachers of America convention at ARM. Fillflliiy sponsor and advisor of the organization is Dr. toy Tow '0 IU 'ow To ro Somnierfeld. 1: Schultz, Ann, Davison, Violet, Allison, Pat, Estes, Merci, Yllilson, Ellen, liaise, Bini, May, Kcnnvtlr, Buckles, Babe, Parks, Helen. 2: Tonrlinson, Sylvia, Hohnrann, hVanda, Rose, Henryctta, Selrerler, Bertlra, Mirrnielr, Devonna, Favor, Rota, Cztrpcnter, Mary, Wadley, Fran, Bradley, Doris, Wheeler, Nancy, Gridur, Dclsa, Cramer, Bonnie. 3: Marshall, Sue, King, Nancy, Victor, Emily, Wiillianis, Mary, Jones, Joyce, Fundis, Sarah, fllorton, Bernice, Post, Nancy, Hurst, Leona, Hufstedlcr, Kay, Clresser, Jackie, Snodgrass, Edna. 4: Nortliington, Clicsszt, Vaughan, Colleen, Sornnrerfeld, Roy, Hopkins, John QSponsorj, Winkler, .'l':lc'k, Rupe, Gene, Steen, Frank, Martin, Doi-tha, Brown, Nadine, G1'iscz,J0g Willits, Catherine. Gamma Delta Encourages Religious lite Lutheran Students Invited To Participate In 'Home Church Away From Home' Gannna Delta, national association of Lutheran students was founded on the Oklahoma ARM campus with Beta Sig QFFICERS ma as its cha pter name. , , . The objectives of Gamma Delta are sixfolclz To foste MAX l,r,iu'rm1iL:1a . . Iresident . . . U 1 thorough study of the Blbleg to encourage and mauitani Dum ILSMIAA ' ' Xl me'Pl Cs1deut Lili-ll0l'?t,l1 fellowsliipg to train Lutheran Students for leaderl Por.r.x' BriUNKrrorzs'r' ship in the churchg to establish 'fraternal relations with Luth eran students at other institutionsg to disseminate the scrir tural world View in circles of higher education and to main Recording' Secretary ,liIrrf1r.r,A Dourirxs COl'1'QS15Olll'llllg Secretary tain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus. Activities include outings. cost suppers and various pai liorsr':rc'r'A S nr r'r'rr .... Treasurer ties. A trip was taken hy some of the members to the con Rm. E. Grcorrurt: Brgurirarc . Counselor vention of the Roeky Plains region at Estes Park, Colo. On DR. Norzrsnrvr' R. BIAIINKLIN H0 rr' ll' UH' , of the wrou 1 Louis Knief, was elected international deleffat 'zeu v 1 cvrsor f ' F it xt P l ' ' i ' at large. Gannna Delta encourages Lutheran students to have 'tllome C'hureh Away From Horne, I: Sw:rgger'l'y, Waxurrit-eg Cl:rylm:rker, Dorotlryg Clzrybaker, Max: Ilsc-man, Rll'll2ll'llQ Brunklrorst, Pollyg Srnitl Holm-r't:rg Becker, Rev. Geor'ge3 Dot-kins, Rnellzrg Alex:1n1le1', Anrlyg Mulrnken, Norbert QSponso1'J. ff: Knit-f, .liouisg Nzrlrrgarrg, Carolyng Winter, Mrrrilyng Trornpler, .Ioyzellg Meyer, LaVerne: YVulf, M:t1'g:u'et llolinrarrrr, Wnrrrlag Prcrlor-lrl, Wrrrrrlrrg Mervelrlt, Marilyrrg Purdy, M:rr'ilyn. lfurrr .'?: Knrrrrt-rrrrrrr, Pauly Hoosier, l1Zll'1'f'S Oppel, Rolmert: Peterson, Jack: Predoehl, Nelson: Zum Mullen, Norvin Kortenreicr, Rielrardg Nerve-lrlt, Jirng Brunklror-st, Cllfll'lOS. C7 f 'E O S' ' Tv- 1 . Af' S- 4l6 nu 1: White, Johng Bzirton, Peggyg Heiuieke, Dong LeCrone, Fred QAdvisorj3 Dumas, Billyg B:1sln:un, Chai-lesg Smith, Kong Dennis, Jimmy. mi Daleg Altieri, Vinvent. Sullins, Alving Click, Howurdg Rosebrook, Dclg I'l0lll1'l?llS, RilyIllOllllI Conznrrl, Jong C':irt'er, Jzimesg llolines, Exhibit Presents Flowers And Fruits Horticultural Club Members Sponsor Annual Show From Receipts 0f Cider Sales The Hen-tieulture club was founded in 1916. The organi- iion's objective is the promotion of the academic, social and ofessional interests of its members. Membership is coin- sed of students interested in horticulture. The club annually presents a horticulture show exhibit- 7' products from the fields of horticulture, including fruits, wers, vegetables, nuts. and landscape material, along with 2 latest developments in liortieultlure. The club iinanees the horticulture show and the inter- legiatie vegetable and tiower judging teams by the sale of ple cider made by the club members. Jther activities of the club includes an annual strawberry ld and softball 3311116 and a float entry in the homeeoining rade. OFFICERS DON EIEINICKE . . BILL Drums . . Roman ZAUIIRITZ HOWARD CLICK . JOHN XVIIITE . . FRnnLEcRoN1s. . F . President Vice-President . Seereta ry . Treasurer . . Reporter aeulty Advisor 'Y 4 ,Q 1. 1 K. ad'-,AN il A gs.: .How I: llznnady, Bzulrig Troxel, .Darrelg Wright, Lzirryg Horton, Bernieeg Rztyes, lliadg Sure, Haroldg Bledsoe, Bil Georgia, Roy. How J: S1 rider lVlar,'orie- Iloleomli, Laura' Daile James' Jones Ron- Klein Geurfe' Shaniblin s T a . Q . 1 1 y 7 a E 1 1 Boing Glass, Ixathryn. Kentg Littlefie IRC Tries lo Better World Conditions The International Relations Club Wins Wide Recognition By Varied Activities OFFICERS llmn Rnvr-:s . . Lnimv XVRILZIIT . . V Al'Anrt.vN ltiinnv . . liigsexivi-1 llon'roN . . P1't'Slll0l1t ice-lf'reside1'1t . Secretary . Treasurer Since it was founded on the lllil?lll01ll?l. ASLM campus 1929, the International Relations elulm has gained ll2l,tlOl recognition and prestige because of its size and the vari of its activities. Given the opportunity of meeting' any 150 students from -L3 diliferenti countries, we of the A campus can gain a better international understanding. To achieve its goal of bettering world conditions, the II strives to enlighten public understanding by exploring avenues leading' to a more peaceful and orderly union. 'Phe business of the IRC is conducted tlirough eomniitte Such as the speakerls bureau. the newspaper, prograin a publicity committees. The governing' body of the club C sists of the CO1Tl,ll1lfl'QC chairmen, the executive board, s dent. advisors Harold Sure and Radri Halnady, and faeu advisor Darrel Troxel. Y? 'Q I cX II:-dl F ow 1: Jennings, Doloresg Haozous, Pzitg Fish, Solomon: Pohocsueat, lolng Ilendrieks, Wnrrcng Queton, Juliang XV1lkc1 R on I :. s- y . ow 2: Godfregi, Mollieg Tyner, Willimng Vnndagi-iH, Rulphg Youngs, Tonig Otipohy, Lowisg Stevens, Mnrving Bear' trflckg Fnnnicg Nzlreolney, Noah. Indian Society lries lo Advance Race lttanaha Is A Statewide Organization 0f Indians In Colleges And Universities The IIIJUIITEIIIIIZI Indian society was organized as at state g'?ll1IZ?1ti0H of A1T1G1'iC21l'l Indian students in the universities d colleges of Oklalioina for the purpose ol? advzmciiig the clian race. The Olclaliolna ASLM chapter, Tapelzl, was estab- hed in 1930. Each spriiigr, a convention is held by one of the college u,p'ce1's. This convention is one of the main events in the Ialtanlia social calendar. One of the highpoints of the year was the elulfs lmrttici- tion ill the pep rally and Iialf-tlilne pe1'fo1'1nanc:es at the nual OU and ASLM football gmne. Serving a faculty advisor for the club is one of the most! loved and respeetecl men on the emnpus, Dean C. II. Elroy. OFFICERS Iom Poi1oc:sUcU'i' .... Chief XVARREN Ilnxnnwlcs . Medicine Man Dnnwmn Goononinn Keeper of W'mn1nnn Sol.0MoN FISH Keeper of the Drnnis Nomar Nnnconnx' Keeper of the Drums -T. RYAN XVA1.Knn .... Scout, pn f. ,A Junior Hotel Greeters Are Active Organization Studies Pertinent Phases Of Hotel And Restaurant Industry OFFICERS JAY fllloim ...... President Ehulm PmM1sE1a'1'oN . Vice-President B murx' T1 1 onutsox Seoretary-Treasurer The Junior Hotel Greeters of America, Cl12l1't61' No. Z was O1'g'iH1lZGCl in 1946. The main purpose of the organizatio is to study pG1 l1l.1161'1t phases of the hotel and 1'CS'E?ll.l1'tl11lZ i1 clustry and to help maintain closer contact socially wit those in the industry. Meluhersllip is open to all students 111Elj0l'll1g' in th School of Hotel and Restau1'aut AClI11lDlSt'I'E1tl0l1. The 01'g'1'l,11lZ21tl011 is sponsored jointly by the School c, Hotel and Restaurant Adn1inist1'atiou and the Greeters of America, ellarter 28. Row 1: Qlhesauti, Goorgeg Bokoruey, Bakery Pemberton, Elcleug Thompson, Bettyg Hoke, Jnyg Hesser, Abe. Row 2: Clegg, Naylong Cleveland, Georgcg Mclillligott, Edflieg Powers, Dong Helberg, Jumesg VVood, Puulg .T Lek 5.2 Q 420 S' i C7 Kappa Kappa Psi At A8.M Since 1919 lt's The National Honorary Fraternity For College Bandsmen In The U S Kappa Kappa. Psi, the only national honorary fraternity 'or college bandsmen in the United States, was founded on he Oklahoma ASLM campus in 1919. Since that founding he fraternity has grown to over 80 active chapters with ,ll of the 48 states possessing chapters. The purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare tnd existence of the college band and to honor outstanding mandsmen, both in school and in the profession, through the mrivilege of membership extended as a high reward for tech- rical aclneveinent. For this purpose the Alpha chapter pre- ents each spring an award to the outstanding' freslnnan band tudent. at AQSEM. The national shrine is located on the ASM campus, where . national monument is soon to he constructed between the gtudent Union and the Classrooms building. 1: Mays, Tonnnyg Wethcrell, Merle-5 Clodfelter, Ronaldg Mullei, Jnn I hedr F un ll urs Vol Dutlu , George. 2: Henshaw, Ronahlg Megee, Georgeg Miller, Darrellg Maxon, Vvllllllll, Cnneion Dirk 1 lg, Melvin 3: Nicholson, Jarnesg Castleberry, Bobg Blair, Roualclg Carver, Charles, llngrox L, I og in 5-5-J E ROW 1: Nl'cGinty, Mary, Mullins, Jerry, Inslee, Cru-olyn, Enix, Lueillep Lee, Linda, Davison, Violet, Adams, Corky Stebbins, Shirley, Bales, Jesinneg Harmon, B2ll'bIl1'2lQ White, Lee, Turner, Ruth, Miller, Lois, Varnuni, Bonnie, Mol Jean. ROW 2: Qllollis, Linda, Dolphin, Jody, Bennett, Mrs. Joe, Bailey, Elaine, Laecr, Mary, Cheatliarn, Grettn Fiize, Virginia, Slravor, Mary, Bennett, Joettn., Harrington, Buettu., Bolenbaugh, Donna, Heekeudorn, Sharon, Han Nl.:rrilyn, White, Mary, Ramsey, M:1rleb:r, B1-owers, Mona, Dunn, Mrs. Clark CSponsorQ, Rigg, Shirley. ROW 3: Co ville, Nornin., Cunninglizun, Kathleen, Yarborough, Leone, White, Geraldine, Kerby, Laura, Culbert, Velma, Perryniai Jlnne, Ilorning, .T:nfkio, Prfrther, Gayle, Garner, Sanrlra., Bauer, Charlotte , Higgins, Betty, Smith, Jan, Marshal .leruirieg Long, Judith, Conruvziy, Lnliitag Jones, Kathryn, Kruger, Mary, Fain, Barbara., Rohwer, Margie, Hor Catherine, Byers, Liz. ROW 4: Crabtree, Judy, Griliin, Katliryn, Christy, Joyce, Ashley, Gayle, Mannon, Su lflnrris, M:i.rtli:i., Jagou, Gayle, Bennett, Jean, Kirkland, Peggy, Cake, Jerry, Hubbard, Dorothy, Barrick, Carolyi Mr-lfiow, Mrirgarfetg Mr-Kinney, Marilyn, Hudson, Marilyn, Daniel, Shirley, Fulhage, Ruth, Priddy, Louise, Chitt, l5Iv:1, Cyrus, Shirley. ROW 5: Wyatt, Virginia, Jacobson, Althen, Wa1'e, Evelyn, Rider, Roberta, Smith, Janett lioborts, Betty, B114-ues, Twila, Brunkau, B:1rbar:i, Tucker, Lain-i, Lefevers, Carolyn, Cothran, VVill:L, Cooksey, Myra King, .l'oyr'e, viVells, Phyllis, Ilarvey, Beverly. Kappa Phi Organized Here In 1920 l1's National Organization For Methodist-Preference College Women Ai ARM OFFICERS -'lOlQ'l l'A 151-:NN13'1 1' . . . President lil?lf2'l l'A l1Aruz.rNe'r'oN Vice-President Marci' lion SIIAYICR 2nd Vice-Presirlent Doxxa l-Sol.raNnAIn:H Recording' Seerei'ary hl'ARIl.YN IIAAK Correspoiicling Secretary Vrnci:1'NrA Frm .... Treasurer Br:'1'rrY ANN GREEN P1.'Og'1'El.ll1 Chairman Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist-pr ference college Women. It was founded in 1916 by Mr Gordon B. Thompson at the University of Kansas. The chapter was installed on the Oklahoma ARM campus in 1924 The theme for this year is Our Father's YVorld. Tl aim of Kappa Phi is Every Methodist woman in the un versity world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. Our symbols are the pink rose, the lighted candle and tl pine tree. Theta chapter meets on Sunday mornings in the Fir. Methodist church. XVe hold pleclg-ing services twice a yea Our sponsor is Mrs. Clark Dunn and assistant sponsor Mrs. Joe Bennett. 'We have six patronesses who are Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. L. Fischer, Mrs. B. Brensin Mrs. E. Lovall and Mrs. P. iVilliams. Young Democrats Are On Ag Campus Organization Is Formed To Acquaint The Students With The Political World The League of Young Democrats is an organization formed for the purpose of acquainting the student with the political ,vorld around him. The Young Democrats and their speakers stress a knowledge of the American system. Under the guidance of Betty Turner Clark, speakers iureau head, guest speakers bring news and opinions of the atest political events to the campus. Among the notable lemoerats who have addressed the campus Young Democrats ire Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Sen. Mike Monroney, former Gov. Roy J. Turner, U.S. Rep. Tom Steed and State Rep. Jim Xrrington. The membership drive was successfully managed by Oren ireger, and within one month the Young Democrats had mecome not only one of the largest organizations on the cam- Jus, but was recognized state wide as having one of the argest chapters. Association with other democrats is a strong plank in he local club 's platform. Twenty members of the campus :roup attended the Jefferson-Jackson day dinner and chat- ed with guest. speaker Sen. YV. Stuart Symington, Gov. and -Irs. Johnston Murray a.nd many other outstanding lemocrats. An all-college democratic rally, which attracted college tudents from all over the state, with the local Young Demo- rats as hosts, was held in December. The campus group s associated with the larger democratic organization lo- ated throughout the state. ' OFFICERS REX BALL . . . . President. NEIL MARKUM . . 'Vice-President ANNAWYN DEBENNING Vice-President CAROL Liao: lhlONTGOMERY . Secretary Foansr FAULKNER . . . Treasurer left to right: Ball, Rexg Markuni, Neilg DeBenning, Annawyng Montgomery, Carol 5 Faulkner, Forcstg Kruger, Orcng rdIJ,lllS, Mai-geg Monrouey, Sen. Mike. Mens Glee Club Inspired Group ,. Members Enjoy Extra Rehearsals Preparing For Special Programs OFFICERS CQNNIE FISl'lEIt . . . President BILL Y-EATS . . Librariar CHUCK Amxnrs . . Vice-President Bon IQIETZMAN . . Publicity Drar,niA1z ROBINSON . . Secretary L. N. PERKINS . . . Director 1, N lrlrgi There may be larger' anrl some better glee clubs than that of the Aggies, bu' -gill' you won't find a. more inspired group of fellows working as hard every Monday Wednesday, and Friday afternoon at 4. That's a. lot of work for the one hour' o credit. received, but the inembers like it-so much so that they are willing tr spend extra time at rehearsals just to get ready for a tour or special program. Take, for instance, the time the club toured the southeastern corner of the statr early last semester. Reliearsals were started even before school began in order tr be ready for that. tour which was cliinaxecl by a program at the Red River exposi tion at Paris, Texas. After the tour, it was merely a mat-ter of learning ner nnnihers for the several programs the glee club performed before Christinas. The high point of the year came as the organization sang The Testament o Fl'GQClO11'1,,7 a collection of the writings of Tliomas Jefferson, in Oklahoma City with the aceompaninient of the Oklahoma City synipliony orchestra. It wa a. truly successful year. mor. L. N. HCV I'1:m:1Ns ROW il: 'l lSlll.'l', Connieg Fair, Riclrarrlg Greer, Billg Perkins, Cyg Lzunb, Nznoinig Russell, Corinne: Caldwell, .lan .liir-tzrnairi, Bohg 'l'ou'rtolloite, .linig McCollum, TOHIQ Iugrzun, Duuneg Stark, Dick. ROYV 2: Alberty, Lzrrrys Snel Riir-lnmlg Carey, Victory I-lyrlen, Johng Sanders, Toing Adams, Charlesg Parker, J. D.g Norman, Chucky Van Fran llllILl'll?SQ C2ll'llUlll,4lI', Elmer. RVOVV 3: Niles, Bobg Stout, Bohg Harper, Lawrenveg Bailey, Bobg Haggaul. Joey MCMN try, Billg Younge, Toing Robins, Sonny, Divelbiss, Charles: Spencer, Elrlong Cornwell, XV:u'ren. ROW -L: OSlJfJl'l Jurryg Yeats, .Billy Tucker, Vlklllls Marsh, Joeg Johnson, Bl'llCCQ Austell, Lionelg Davis, Jirng Robison, Rnyrnoudg Metz Nlnr:-rlrn,ll, Reynolrls, Jacksong Miller, Terry, Whitenker, Dong Johnson, Jong Lemon, Glen. ROW' tfioorlfellow, Jim Clements, lioyrlg Kznnniorrlioner, Cecil: Shuller, Eclwarrlg 'Wt-:1tl1e1'fo1'cl, Paulg Butler, Johng McF:nlrlen, Joe, .lone Billy Jones, .lerryg ltobinson, Delrnarg Jones, Bobg Moyer, Bill: Lynch, Bob, Pollarfl, Jinig Pezuson, Jim. low 1: Eitel, Allang Ketehem, Donaldg Pittcnger, Gerryg Hart, Conraclg Kamp, Raymond, Nornrzru, Chuekg Pollaul, Jinig Bugli, Don. low 2: Apperson, Williriliig Miller, Betty, Rowland, Dellag McGee, Evag Hood, Bettyg Phagau, Vorng Long, Bettyg Hardin, Julianneg Johnson, John. Cow 3: Austin, Robertg Manning, Lawreneeg RilyIl10l', Cyg Nichols, Kong Milburn, Pauly Molloy, Thomas, Elliott, Barney, Baker, Bill. Mu Kappa Tau ls Marketing Group Membership Open To Students Seeking Major Or Minor In Marketing Field Mu Kappa Tau, national professional marketing frater- ity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oklahoma 1 May, 1949, was the first national lnarketing fraternity in ,ineriean colleges and universities. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau is open to students seeking nnajor or minor in the field of niarketing. The purposes of 18 fraternity are to promote a clearer l.l11ClG1'SJLH11dll1g of mar- ting and to provide professional Contact between the stu- nt and experts in the field. Various programs, including rlks by businessmen, are presented at the meetings. Each semester, Mu Kappa Tau sponsors a tour of some ,arketiing or retailinfg' company in Oklahoma to further in- .rest of the student in the business world. John S. Vifagle, professor of business administration, is culty advisor of the group. OFFICERS Comeau HART . . . President RAYMOND IiAlVll' . . Vice-President DON ITETCHEM . . . Treasurer Gnnrar PIT'l.'ENftl1iR . . . Secretary JIM, POLLARD l?rol'essional f'hairuran JIM TJICKSON . . . Pledge Trainer JORGE GAIJLAD . Publicity Clrair-inan 426 C.. Af 'ku l l l ROW l: Francis, Maryg Jirik, Vincentg Cramer, Bonnicg Doyle, Heleng Otllern, Mau-yg Grisez, Jog Celestine Cllexxjg Carlisle, R-illag Hill, Patti? Kokojnn, I'lCl'll'1I'l1l3 Frank, Joanng Danne, Floreneeg Leresche, ROW 2: Moore, lllarilyng Lewis, Pattig Rehcrinan, Joanng Lang, Joyeg Dries, Ritag Moore, Patrieiavg O'Reilly lloover, Davidg Schafers, Leog Lnttrell, Maryg Gaunino, ltoseg Vinzctta, Nancyg Shaw, Anng Hood, Bcttyg Terryg Nanltz, Georgmnig l'3a,lcer, Mary. ROW 3: Smith, Joanneg Lynn, Patg Genglcr, Evclyng Hamilton, Toni kowski, Boing 'lf:1llcl1ief, Patrieizig Evanhoe, Kayg Gray, Steveg Schmidt, Donalrlg Bellinghausell, Patg Higdon, Ritchie, Maryg Chessinore, .lainesg Morrison, Bettcg Sclnnidt, Dolores. ROW 4: Calderon, Carlos: Aramayo, I Smith, Kutycg Lonergan, Dorothyg Antognelli, Joey Baunman, Georgeg Bellinghausen, Janicsg Gallad, Jorgeg Hn .lalnesg lick, J osephg Iljegnan, Loisg Dailey, Juanitag Hadwiger, Lecg Prochaska, Stan. Newman Club At A8.M Since l932 Club ls National Organization Of Catholic And Catholic-Preference Students OFFICERS Louis Iininasciin . . . President -lowxxs FRANK . . Vice-President l11z'r'1'Y ANN lllni-inn Recording Secretary llnnninx KOKOJAN . . . Treasurer The Newman club, a national organization of Catholic lege students was founded on the Oklahonia ARM c March 17, 1932. Membership is eligible to all Catholic Catholic-preferenee students. The purpose of this group is to encourage cooperative ligious activities of Catholic college students and to pi group educational and social life among its members. Organized in 1893 and named for Cardinal. John . Newman, the cluh movement in state colleges and 1' sities. of which the national Newman is a part, has coin the first llillf-C6lllLl'l1'y of its existence. The name of Nc was chosen to honor the English cardinal because of his lief that high spiritual ideals were needed in unix students. Once each month the members receive communion in group and then attend a breakfast and business meeting the parish hall. Social events are held, each month and social hours are each Sunday evening in the Newman house at 204 W street. ow 1: Bailey, Jamesg Henry, Ronalrlg Ball, Hueyg Fash, Williamg Clay, Rogcrg Decker, Buckg Floyd, Alleug Loy, Sam: June, Rcirlg Cline, Robert. ow 2: Dunn, Keuuethg Pcmce, Bud: Selm.f01', CTlifl'o1'rlq I 2'll'l'l'Hgt0ll, Davirlg Seluuidt, Rich:11'd5 Dobson, Claytoug Stun-rluaut, Rebel-tg Crockett, Brrrusong Caiueron, Doug Hall, Ted. Oli Student Council ls Busy Group The Council 0f 23 Members Directs All Student Activities Relating To 0lT The E11g'l1'1CG1'l11g Student council, composed of 23 mein- one 1'epresent.ing each organizatioii in the Oklahoma relating to activities of OIT and also problems cou- Oklahoina. ASLM as a. whole. The council acts as a group between the student body and the faculty of XVhen the students wish to approach the facility 011 a they do it through the student council. activities sponsored by the council include the St. 's ball, the Eng-iueering' queen race and the Eiiginecriiig' Another activity sponsorrerl by the council is the a State Engineer, a magazine written and managed by students and recognized as one of the leading magazines iu the United States. of Technology, directs all student activities cou- OIT. The council meets twice monthly to discuss OFFICERS BUCK DECKER Roman CLAY . BILL FASII . A,r,1.nN FLOYD PROP. Cuisine . . . Chairuian . Vice-Cllairruau . . Tr'easu1'e1' . . . . Secretary R R. Woon Faculty Advisor Peppers Pep Club ls 33 Years Old Membership ls Comprised Of Girls From Each Of The Nine Sororiiies Here OFFICERS SUZANNE Garnnrorrr . . President Mans? ANN llnnnnno Vice-President Drama R1GnoN .... Secretary GAYLE Rochas .... Treasurer Bnrcrr Donns . . Social Chairnian . Clieerleader PM' l'AnN1:r,,1, . . Peppers, organized in 1921, has the distinction of being th first girls' pep club on the campus, and is composed of girl from each of the nine XV01l16117S sororities at ASM. There i no requirement for joining the group except a desire to hell promote pep and school spirit at various athletic events oi the campus. Peppers also schedule social events in cooperation witl other organized pep clubs and each year they elect a cheer leader from their group who will join the other elieerleader in leading the cheers of the student body at athletic event throughout. the year. Elections are held at the end of the spring semester in order to elect officers for the coming year. Since its begin ning, Peppers has grown to be the strongest and inost activ pep club. ROW 1: llndson, Margie, llrabe, Robin, Schedler, Sue, 'I'ri.bbey, Marilyn, Gathi-iglrt, Suzanneg R-igdon, Diane, Dohh Betty, Hedberg, Mary, Barnes, Patti, McElroy, Sallie, Bailey, Ada, Voorhees, Donna, Stueker, Carol: Friedeinani Marilyn, Watson, Margaret. ROW 2: Leigh, Sylriag Benson, Maryg Wilson, Anneg Higgins, Janet: Knopp, Sylvia llester, Betty, Wilborn, Alice, Waters, Betsy, Sirnoneie, Viekig Stephenson, Maryg Windham, Earlene: Reeves, Ji cleaneg Rogers, Gayle, Newman, llW1l,l'l'llilQ Cake, Jerry. ROW 3: WVlCkStl'OlH, Ann: Schultz, Janet, Marshall, Jeanne il-larrison, Edwinag Sehrirnslier, Sue, Cai-others, Georgineg Gross, Janneg Alcott, Jo Anne, Autry, Barbara, Rinner Shirley, Crockett, Lynn, Morrison, Kay, Small, Betty, Bowers, Jeri, Suggs, Shirley, Wittmer, Judy, Rugh, Susan Chiles, Sandra. ROW 4: Gowrly, Shirley, Robertson, Jog Steele, Jennie, Parnell, Pat: Anderson, Sueg Rickstrei Joan: Sebastian, Sue, Crank, Caroline, Jacobson, Altheag Reeves, Marilyng Albin, Jean, Ramsey, Sueg VVillCl'S, Anna- Niekles, CZll'0lyll, Boiles, Anita. Petroleum Club Has 80 Members It Includes Students With Petroleum Option And Others Who Are Interested i The Petroleum club is an organization made up of stu- dents in the petroleum option of the School of Mechanical E11g'lI16G1'l11g, and others who are interested in the petroleum OFFICERS ndustry. It was organized in 1948 and is a student affiliate rf the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- BILL' EASTON ' Pmflffllti reers. The purpose of the club is to bring the student into CHARLES MINTON - Vim-PF0Siflf'11f loser contact with the petroleum personnel and to witness XV. E. DEMPsEY Recording Secretary rew fields througli the showing of up-to-date films. In this JOHN JARBOE ray, new innovations and progress in the oil fields are Col.,-esponding Sem-eta,-V nought to tie student to supplnnent his classroom training DENZEL EATON . ' I . T,,e,,Su,.e,, For the past year and at half, Z1 pledge week and informal P nitiation has added interest to the club, which now boasts tneinbership of 80 students. LOXV 1: Mcwillizuns, Virgil, Roberts, Frank, Oestmann, Artie, Neill, Ralph, Pearce, Bud, Minton, Charles, Easton, till, YVoods, A. T. fAdvisorJ, Fitch, E. C., Jarboe, John, Bonsull, James, Pace, Ever-ette, Allen, Leon, Tanner, Guy. LOW 2: Ingrnlmm, Lee, Groenewold, Dick, Arnold, Billy, Hzlnee, Clyde, Bryan, Bob, Schwope, Charles, Plummer, 'loydg Horton, Don, Hansen, Philip, Dempsey, VV. E., Thompson, Jerry, Cook, Jun, Rrltr-lift, Jimmy, Spotts, Gerrrlrl, Forfield, Put. ROW' 3: Timmons, Harrold, Hoogeudoorn, Lawrence, Tedeschi, Robert, Zum Mullen, Norvin, Terrcl, Rob, Terrel, Eddie, Terry, H. J., Utley, Roger, Eaton, Denzel, Bossnrrl, R-fmdyg Cfrmpbell, Billy, C:.npeh:rrt, Erlwzrrrl, 'enedict, Thomas. ROW 4: Ensterwood, Wayne, Fl'3HSOIl, Gordon, Skzrlemlex, William, Easterwoorl, Dale, Thompson, obert, Wfhitc, Jere, Fields, Roy, Austin, Gerald, Cox, Jay, Bray, William, Church, Loyd. Row 1: Mclntosh, D. C.g Bainurn, Cliifg Ferguson, B. F.g Andersen, Robertg Reed, S. L.g Gladstone, Roy: Bcngtso L. 11.3 Hoffman, C. E.g Dotson, 'Robertg Orr, Dong Baker, James. Row 2: Chauncey, M. R-.5 Mitchell, Maxg Fleming, Gilbcrtg Perkins, L. N.g Nowlin, Williarng Tate, Johng Prire, R. R .l'ones, llughg Self, Mclving Lakin, Mzrrsliallg Harwell, Hardellg Lasiter, Harold. Row 3: Eager, S. W.5 Knebel, Em-lg Cook, Georgcg Stanford, Jamesg Hunt, DeWittg Harris, Woorleing Winslox Dzrvidg Ehlers, L. C.3 Wielxe, Beug Jenkins, Charlesg Brasvell, Rollog Ross, Thomas. Educators Have Professional Group Phi Della Kappa Men Compose Association For Good Fellowship And Common Goals OFFICERS L. ll. BrcNGs'roN . Rox' Giiansronn . Rornfnvr S. Do'rsoN C. E. l.l'OFFM'AN . DoN M. Om: . . Sononr ON L. REED President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Counselor . Historian Phi Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity for men i education -the largest and oldest such organization. It an association for good fellowship and the achiereinent certain common professional goals. The chief purpose of Phi Delta Kappa shall be to promo free public education as an essential to the development a maintenance of a democracy, through the continuing inte pretation of the ideals of research, service and leadershi lt shall be the purpose of Phi Delta Kappa to translate the. ideals into a program of action appropriate to the needs c public education. The association was founded at Indiana university on Ja 24, 1906. Three independent, but similar, associations wit a total of seven chapters became one national profession fraternity in education at Indianapolis, Ind.. on March 1- 1910, under the name of Phi Delta Kappa. In 1951, the fr ternity became international in scope. Tutoring lo Be Organized For Frosh Phi Eta Sigma Denotes High Scholastic Standing For First Year Male Students OFFICERS Phi Em Sigma is a imtioiial liouorary scholastic f1'EliG1'1.llty 01' men eiirolled in courses leading to a degree, the 1'equi1'e- tents being that they make rr 3.5 grade point average their rst semester or first year in college. Vlfhat should soon grow J be the outstzmdiug contribution of Phi Eta Sigma. to the lklahonm ASM campus is the 'EHt0l'il1g' service we are organi- ling for f1'GSill11il11 students. To make Phi Eta Sigma gives CARR CAsKEY CHARLES Kfzys FRANK MARTIN IQERR-Y ITAVNER me the ODD01'i1ll11liy for associating with men of high stau- ards and sound cl1a1'aete1--leerclers on the carripus as well s in the classroom. 010 0 I0 U 'IU 0 7U Bird, FAs1r . Greer, Jerry, Reynolds, Jncksorrg Langley, Jim, Hrrvrrer, Kerry, Maxrtirr, Fmukg C:r.1'lg Rucker, Dickg Key, Chzirlesg Fzrsh, Billy Culvert, James, Peck, Bielizrrd. JAMES llAsEN1sArJr'r . . . . . . President RICHARD RUCKRR . VlC6-i?I'GSif.'i0llif Sec1'e1'zr,r'y 'l'1'ez1,su1'ei' . . . llistorizm . Pzrrlizrmeritzu-.ia11 . . SeI1i01'Adviso1' DEAN C. ll. BIUELROY Faculty Advisor .llziserrlleelg Jim, Cfrskey, Bruker, Bill, P:1,rke1', Jerrtldg Keefer, James, Lindsey, Rrludarllg hVilker'son, Cliffg Brrrrres, lflrlwzrrrlg Dickirrsorr, Robert, Reid, Karlg Goble, Neilg Bishop, Duvidg Thorrrtorr, Gus. Bledsoe, Joe, Deen, Cumerong Critcltfield, Jim: Field, Rayg Mautiir, Non-marug Mooirey, Glemrg Tl:rrgr'ove, Logaug Heiserm:1.n, Russellg NVetlre1'cll, Merle, Bzrrrett, Harold, Clleesrrrzru, Stun. Spies, Hfrrolclg Philliber, Verl, Mikkels:1:11', Karl, Welch, Joe, Hedges, Frank, Carp Trokell, Lesg Li3,LCQll08l1, Foster, Burdick, Lzuwyg W1litl111ll'C, Bill. enter, Gene, Rohr'er', Virg Pi lau Sigma Is Honorary Fraternity Membership Consists Of Junior And Senior Engineers With High Scholastic Average' Brin. Eixsrox ..... President Rrrrripxrzo Svrrnrrrvr . Vice-President S'1uxNr.L1r lluoouxvar . . Treasurer Chron: Nmrixs . Recording Secretary 'Ilariorm f.'Ur,v1f:rc Ciorrespmidiiig Secretary Gormox Snrrrri' . . Faculty Advisor Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in 1915. The Oklahoma, A8zM Lamb da chapter was installed in 1931. The fraternity is a eloselj knit organization comprised of the upper fourth of the jun ior class and the upper third of the senior class. Each pros pective pledge is also judged on his quality of leadership an. personality. Pi Tau Signiais objective is to foster the high ideals o the engineering profession and to stimulate interest in cc ordinate departinental activities. A Dinner meetings are held twice monthly. The norina order of business is carried on at these meetings, with spec ial projects discussed when needed. During' the year, an award is given to the outstandin sophomore in ineehanical engineering. Aid is also given i' the engineering orientation course. Social functions such a outings and steak fries are held during the course of th spring' and fall semesters. How 1: Nakaljima, S.g Utlcy, Rogcrg Culver, Haroldg Nevins, Clydeg Easton, Billg Schmidt, Rielrardg Leonard, Carrol' Brockway, Staulcyg Loy, Sam E. Row 2: Dodds, Dong llA11l'lSC1l, Philipg Farley, Davidg Bonsall, Jarnesg Hall, Josephg McCowu, Bryantg June, Reii Vaughn, William. Row 3: Pace, Evcrctteg Eaton, Denzelg Rang, Arnng Durrett, Charlesg Sigler, Toininyg Martin, Normang Newnia .loeg Stearnurn, iROll51ld. w 1: Hutchins, Tliamazin CSponsorQg Carter, Anng Garnbill, JoNell, Smith, Marian, Johnson, Aung Dolezal, Rose- niaryg I-lill, Pnttig Powers, Patsy. nv Z: Frye, Dolorisg Vanderslice, Phyllis, Mougcr, Laveiiag Enix, M:rrgc1'yg Miller, Jog Taylor, Cynthing Dawes, Mai-ilyn, Stakle, Elgag Barrick, Carolyn, Davis, Su, Drake, Juncg Benson, Mary, Haincr, Jo. Women Music Majors Compose Roster Activities For Sigma Alpha Iota Include Programs And Additional Social Events OFFICERS LIARIAN SMITH . . . . President ROSENMARY DOLEZAI, . . V ice-President Piwrr Jorcn Him, . . Recording Secretary Pivrsr POWVERS . Corresponding Secretary Jo NELI. GAMBIIJA . . . . Treasurer Sigma. Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at the School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. The combined nleinhership of the 100 active college and alumnae is approximately 20,000 Sigma Alpha, Iota strives for better development of music in the world today. Membership is by musicianship and constitutional requirements. Various social functions are given during the year, including a party for prospective 1I1GIlllWl'S. dinner, homecoming luncheon, get acquainted cottce .hours and formal teas. Several inusicales presented throughout the year for civic and professional organizations. At least. one progrznn American music is presented. This year it was presented for the St. Cecelia Music club and the nut., afternoon Student Union prograin. Faculty sponsor for the group is Miss Thainazin llutchins. L-Lx.-.1 ' X. ZH, 'wi f N1 N S. C3 tx? Row 1: Williams, Jaruiesg Castleman, Jackg Hainbrick, Tomy Campbell, Tomg Goble, Neil. Row 12: Bell, Leeg Groom, Lemuelg Burnett, Clarong Most, Charles. Varsity Revue Is Co-Sponsored By Group A8rM Chapter ls Rated High In National Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS fl'oMl1AMlrRICK. . . . President fl'rmrCAM1.-rr,E1,1. . . Vice-President fil,EN Ll+1ll'lON . . . . Secretary 'Pima Srnvm. . . . Treasurer ti'r,A1zoN l:luaN1s'r'1' . . Advisor The Oklahoma ARM chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, natir professional journalistic fraternity, was established in 1 Annually it co-sponsors the Varsity Revue and uses the ceeds to provide scholarships for journalism freshmen. The local chapter has been the fastest. growing' one in nation, and for the past three years has ranked among' top five out of in efficiency. This fall eight Sigma D Chi members, including Claron Burnett, advisor, atten the national convention in St. Louis. Charles Most. was cial delegate. At the end of each school year. Sigma Delta Chi hold: gridiron banquet, at which time awards are given to writers of the best editorials, feature stories, sports sto and general news items which have appeared in The D O'Co1leg'ian during the year. Also a certificate is HXVZII' the senior with the highest grade average. ow 1: Shobe, Williain, Bellis, Bill, Plummer, Floyd, Naff, John CSPOIISOPDS Terry, H. J., Scott, Robert, Burroughs, Richard. ow 2: Fisher, Carl, Doyle, Leo, Davis, Donald, McWilliams, Virgil, Oestmann, Arthur, Six, Ray, Higgins, Virgil. ow 3: Campbell, Billy, Powell, Bill, Ames, Pat, Roberts, Frank, Arnold, Billy, Sturclivaait, Robert, Hinos, James. Guest Speakers Bring New Advancements Sigma Gamma Epsilon Siimulates Geological Work For Earth Science Maiors Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national ll0110l'H1'y frateriiity, was uuded at Kansas university in 1915. Alpha. Omega chapter was installed at Oklahoma ASLM on ay 13, 1949. The membership is limited to earth science ajors with above average grades. The 17th national convention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is held in Salt. Lake City, Utah, Oct. 29-31 of this year, in rich Alpha Oinega chaptei' took a. part and sent four 1'ep- sentatives. The fraternity stimulates geological work and has its her objectives the scholastic, scientific and social advance- ut, of its members. These aims are fulfilled by the appear- ce ot guest speakers and other social activities. OFFICERS Rroimeo L. Bormoooirs . President XVILLIAM Bisrims . . VicefPi.-esirlout XVILLIAM SIIOISE . T1'0'dSlll'G1' II. J. 'l'ER1zY . . . Secretary llamusrir, NUNN . . FLOYD Pnumivriaiz Correspoiirling BEM' Swim' . Program Vmoir, llroolxs . Social ll istoi-ian Secifctary lVlll?Ill'l112ll1 Cliairmau Methodist Men Unite ln Service Plan Sigma Theta Epsilon Assists With Projects And Develops Religious Leaders OFFICERS Cam. Cnsicisv . . President 1-Ion Hmriss . . . V ice-President .Inu Lciwiamois . Recording' Secretary l'iUR'l'ON thxsno Corresponding Secretary 'lflnwA1cn GAs'rIN1cAU . . Treasurer Foimrzsr RomNsoN . . Sponsor limo 1: Williams, Poop Hopper, Ilavidg Garldis, Ronnie jfIl1OJf.' Ilratlford, Dong Myers, 1 h'l'Il,I'tiIl, It rztnkg Ilavuei' Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national service organizatio for men within the Methodist church composed of Methc dist-preference students who wish to center their lives aroun' .lesus Christ as the master of life. The constitution forbid a chapter house, maintaining that we may serve more etfec tively by working through the church and student groups. I3 these groups we may become better acquainted with th church's operation and develop the religious leaders of tc morrow, laymen and ministers alike. Doing' service project such as working' at I.O.A. ranch and visiting with student who have yet to find their place in the church are principa functions of Sigma Theta Epsilon. XVe also encourage Bibl studying, having Bible study twice a inonth. and proniot XVll0lGS01ltl' social activities. Carl: Mowry, NV:1.vneg Long, Edg Hayes, Bobg Caskey, Carlg Gttstineau, E115 Norri g Hall, Lucius fljirectorj. Lyung Sutter, Dwayneg Francis, hVillizung Moyer, Tom: H'arf-, Patg Aruing, ClICl.l'lC , Kerry. Irfnto 3: Boil, Cll!U'lCSQ Spikcr, Jalinesg Mullins, VVilli:uu3 Dickerson, Dong Kirkpatrick, Etldieg Sutton, Jereg Ode Billg Ullnniun, Gcorgcg SOUIIIHII, Davisg McEwen, Lewisg May, Jack. The Oklahoma Spur and Comb club at the Oklahoma AEM Poultry Majors Are Active ln Club Sponsored By The OAMC Poultry Department, Spur And Comb Assists With Judging :ollege was installed on Feb. 21, 1930, by the poultry majors uid faculty members of the poultry department. It was OFFICERS . . . . . . 1fENNETH NVARREN ...' President rrganized with the purpose of creating interest in poultry yt 7. Q nnong the students in the School of Agriculture and to LEON bMITU - - - X'lC0'P1'9Sld9Nt 'arry on such projects as sponsored by the O.A.lll.C. poul- I1ARRY CARPENTER 1 1 5001.01-H,.V ary department. Membership in the club promotes the spirit ,, lglllli IIARDIN . . . lreasurer if friendship and co-operation. It stimulates interest in the rdvancement of the poultry business. It brings about a closer 'elationship between the students of poultry husbandry and the poultry department. An agricultural student majoring in poultry husbandry is eligible for active meetings once each nonth during both semesters of the school year. Many activities are carried out by the Spur and Comb club each year. lncluded in these activities s the assistance given to the poultry department with two poultry judging contests annually. One of xhese contests is conducted for the ASLM college agricultural freslnnen and sophomores participating n the traditional Alpha Zeta. judging contests. The other contest is for the state F.F.A. interscliolastic L01'1lZQS'CS. The Spur and Comb club sponsors two social events each year. During the holiday season the club rolds H11 annual turkey banquet. Active and faculty members, including their wives and dates, attend he annual banquet. A number of honored guests also att-end. The other major event is the traditional Spur and Comb club picnic held in the spring. The alumni from a.ll over the state and nation are rttracted to this event. The club keeps in contact with its alumni by publishing a news organ called he Loud Speaker. This is published three times each semester. Judging teams have been Very successful in national competition. They compete in two contests ach year. One is the intercollegiate poultry judging contest held at Chicago in the tall, and the other -s the southern collegiate poultry judging contest held at Memphis in the spring. Jaw 1: Hardin, Billg Wickline, Eldoug Lockhart, W. C. ow 3 : Reeder, Lloyd. Long, Jrrckg Sams, Larryg Newberry, Johng Roberts, C. A. QSponsoi-Q, Warren, Kennetlrg Carpenter, llarryg Emu 2: Bigbee, Dang Newell, Georgeg Fox, Billyg Kitchell, Eldong Allred, Johng Bullard, Billy Wilkerson, Nolan. Reeves, Jaxncsg Brooks, Dong Thompson, R. 13.3 Black, Delbertg G'0oi'lnran, Billg Avers, llarveyg Fry, Rarnong Haro 1: Toornnu, Robert, Kay, Bill, Donaldson, Charles, Dixon, Charles, Douglas, R. J. QSponsorj, Baehtler, J. R Zeiser, Clinrlesg Simpson, Willirriii, Medders, LaRue, Davis, Dean, Dilibero, R. G., Schumacher, Richard. Row 2: Stollurnd, Jerry, Hunter, John, Kotch, David, Beers, Richzu'd, Powers, Tom, Olson, Theron, Clayton, Delmar Miller, Clurrles, Shafer, Jziek, WVoodall, John, O'Donoghue, Edward, Carroll, Arthur, Hawley, Charles. Row 3: llnynrrrker, J:unes, Muddux, Charles, Jones, Earl, W'enver, George, Peterson, James, Evers, Ralph, Tracy Lau-r'y, Kir-kp:rtrick, Howard, Beglin, Joseph, Bezrvin, Donald, Harms, Bobby, Sapp, John. Students Answer City Fire Alarms Fireman's Club Members Live At Campus Fire Station And Perform 'Help Week' Men resemble Gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures. - OFFICERS .losrfzvrr l5ACll'l'IiER . . . President t'3rrAru,i1s IJIXION . . Vice-President Crinrzrnzs IJONALDSON . . Secretary CrrArzr.ns Zinsim .... Treasurer Romico DILIBERO . Social Chairman - Cicero NVitl1 these inspiring words to follow, the Fire1nan's elu was organized in 1939 to stimulate social fellowship, to pr mote the principles and practices of improved tire prerei tion and fire protection, and to instill in its inernbers leadei ship in advancement of tire fighting methods. As El' part of their college work, students in the Selio of Fire Protection answer all fire and emergency alarms wit the Stillwater tire departnient. Students east, sleep and zr tend classes in the spacious new Campus tire station. To become a, member of the Fireman 's club new men mu. complete f'Help lVeek -at full week of learning' Stil W2lt61',S emergency equipment, assisting' in some worthwhi project and conducting a canned goods scavenger hunt t the Stillwater Mission. Help week is cliinaxed by an init' ation dance and supper honoring the pledges qualifying' f inembership. Band Presents lhe President's Concert Career Day Concert And Commencement Highlight Symphonic Band's Activities Under the direction of Max A. Mitchell, the Symphonic ind again completecl a most successful season participating the many musical events during the 1952-S-54 season. Besides serving as host for the twenty-second annual Ok- homa Band Clinic, December 10-11, and contributing' to re musical prograrn of the clinic, the band made two other .thlic appearances the first semester. November 19, during' rc Arts and Sciences Fine Arts Festival, the band pre- 'ntecl a short concert. On December 7, the group performecl 1 Stroud, Chandler, and Cushing on a one-clay tour. The second semester, the Symphonic band represented the rllegc on a two-day tour of several state high schools. In the spring' the hand made several appearances on the unpus, including the annual spring concert in the audi- trium, a concert on Senior Career Day. the Presiclent's mcert. on Baccalaureate Sunday, and the annual. Com- ,encement exercises. OFFICERS FRANK EVANS . . . President Jrsrmx BICCULLEY . Vice-President MIARGIE ENIX . Secretary-Treasur-er NEAL BAKER . Publicity Chairman JACKSUN REYNOLDS . . liilrrarian e Oklahoma ALQM Synrplronic Band, under the direction of Dr. Max A. Mitchell, played host to visiting lJlIlldSlII8ll and their directors at the 22nd annual Oklahoma Band Clinic. 9 Project Includes Drive lo Aid Band Tau Beta Sigma ls Fraternity Of Bandswomen With National Headquarters Here OFFICERS liosmmrcv Donnzm, . . President NAN FRANCIS . . . Viee-President lhxrcor. l3ocKni,nrAN Recording Secretary l,lAlt0I,YN BARHICK Corresponding Secretary ,lGAm,nNn IUNG .... Treasurer Marci' ANN lllrurm . . Historian How 1: Boekelman, Carolg King, Enrlencg Dolezal, ltoseniaryg Francis, Nang Baxrriek, Curolyng Matli, Mary. Tau Beta Sigma., founded March 26, 1946, at Oklahoma ASLM college, where the national headquarters are located is a, fratzernity of bandswomen bound together for the better ment of the college band prograing and joins with its bro ther fraternity, Kappa, Kappa, Psi, to achieve this aim. Some projects carried out this year were: A drive fo band ineinbers, several parties for the band, half-time re freslnnents for the TU and Aggie bands and refreshnient for band alumni after the homecoming game. Two majo events of the Oklahoma band clinic held here in December 1953, were the annual Tau Beta Sigma-Kappa. Kappa Pe luncheon and the intercollegiate band, which brought Beta Signias from this section of the country to OAM During March, Alpha chapter celebrated its founders and attended the district- VI convention held this year LSU. C7 How J: Payne, Joyg Duncan, Loisg fXlllSlLlltZ, Jamey Estes, lXIC1'C16i'lGSQ Swalley, ElC2,lllU1'Q McKinney, Marilyng l.lir:,un QSponsorj. cr ow 1: Robertson, Mnrgzrretg Smith, Kntyeg Ellis, Mnryg Czisselnrfrn, Jounng Ferguson, Trndyg Hmnrnond, N1-s. tello fAdviso1'J5 Hnbbnrd, Beverly. sow Z: Kincaid, Patricia, Hudson, Mnrilyng Horton, Berniceg Kelly, Phyllis, Elliott, .lessieg linrrnrr, Jenn, Good, Betty. lau Gamma Promotes Co-ed Interests Girls living In Town Receive Full Campus Benefits Through Combined Efforts Friendship, scholarship and activity form the three sides f the triangle of Tan Gainnia, an organization for all eoeds ving olt campus, and tell the aims of the group. The present organization was formed on ARM campus in 941 to serve three main purposes: To enable the girls living ut in Stillwater to become acquainted and make new friends, cncourz1g'e and stimulate the girls on to even higher schol- stic achievement, and to make possible town coed partici- ation in cznnpus activities, sports events, queen contests, omecoming ceremonies, elections, and ANVS executive, legis- itive and judicial boards. Tan Gznnma. meets twice each inonth for business meetings nd social periods. Some of the social activities for this year iclnde a 'llliaiilcsgiviiig' dinner, Cliristinars and New Year's arties and a final party at the end of the spring semester. TRUDY FERGUSON . . President FREMA Ilnnnls . . . Secretary JOANN CAssrzr,nrAN . 'l'1'ez1snrer R010 1: Burnett, Viola., l'l:rrlanrba, Helcng Simpson, .Tcang Ilerwig, Kay. Row 2: Thompson, Stephanie, Good, Bettyg Cheatham, Grettag Warren, Elizabeth. Theta Sigma Phi Presents Scholarships Women's Journalism Fraternity Pronounced 'Outstanding' At National Convention Carrol. Mornns .... President' ll1':r.1-LN Marmnrrm . . Secretary Names' Gnrrcnsra . . . Treasurer lGr.srra Srrorasrrxrirarc . Faculty Advisor One of the tive Theta Sigma Phi chapters in the nation to receive the tJutstanc.ling award at national convention last June was Alpha Chi chapter at Oklahoma ASLM. Th award is presented annually on the basis of connnnnitjs service. Nancy Gauger, A8:M delegate, accepted the awarc for the local chapter. Among the 1953-54 activities of Theta Sigma Phi was thi pledging of seven young women. Included were Stephani' Tlrornpson, Elizabeth VVarren, Mrs. Viola. Burnett, Mrs Betty Good, Jean Simpson, Gretta Cheatham and Kay Her wig. Helen Madalnba, journalism junior, was initiated. Theta Sigma. Phi annually presents scholarships to fresh man girls majoring in journalisin. Scholarships this year went, to Ann Arnold, Shirley Craig and Doris Triplett. Highlights of the Tlieta. Sigma. Phi year were the annua Matrix Table and all-college variety show, the Varsity Rc Yue. Gretta Cheatham acted as 1954 director of the show which is eo-sponsored with Sigma Delta Chi. 1: Lockwood, Everett , Hamilton, Tom, Wix1ga,1'cl, Harold , Perry, Joe, Fisher, Jimmie, Herrin, Jerry, Swift, Roger, Satterfield, Sam, Chaneey, Houston, Williams, Fred 5 Crane, Patricia, Miller, Jo, Dodd, Jack, Garner, Bill. 2: Strange, Kenneth, Karam, Dick, Nelson, Harry, Horinck, Martin, Kauffman, George, Gibbs Don, Fields, Perry, Wasson, Don, Peterman, Eugene, Fletcher, C. C., Thurman, Jay, Gawf, Robert, Pierson, James. 3: Sll1lll'llC1', Norris, Martin, Charles, Eek, Jack, Thorman, John, Hepner, Gerald, Meflzulla, Frank, Reeves, Eugene, Mahan, Paul, Kerby, Kenneth, Daugherty, Hugh, Lalleese, Bill, Ricker, John. 4: Payne, George, Selby, William, Franks, Karl, Dester, Eugene, Hiebert, Daniel, O1-tlotf, Dale, Cnllihan, John, Tracy, Larry, Keeling, Jack, Cleveland, Jim, Hoffman, James, Cox, Joy, Stowt, R. B. Created lo Help Former Service Men Veieran's Club Sponsors Discussions, Smokers, Picnics And Sports Teams One of the newer campus organizations, the Veterans tb was formed in March and officially organized in April, Comprised of veterans from all branches of the armed rces, from the college staif and from the student body, e club 'S purpose is to assist all eligible veterans in receiving e benefits of the G. l. bill and to aid them in their schooling oblems. To date, activities have consisted of discussions led by resentatives of the Veterans administration, smokers, pic- s and l11tI'El.II1ll1'2ll sports. An annual ball has been planned, e first of which will be held in the spring. OFFICERS SAM SATTERFIELD . . . President IEIOUSTON CIIANCEY . Vice-President ROGER SWIFT . Secretary-Historian FRED VVILLIAMS .... Treasurer J ACK R-ICKER . . Social Chairman It's For 2,200 Methodist Students Wesley Foundation Has An Effective Program Of Wo.rk, Worship And Fellowship OFFICERS ,KIs1'rIt G manx .... President -lnmev Mtu.1.1Ns . . Vice-President Secretary hlnm' Amen liluztasiz . . FRANK hl.AR'l'lN . . . Treasurer Lucius Ilnm. . . . . Director 1lIAZEl.l'Jd flS'l'El:lN Associate Director lin in Hu 14' li'v'IU Iifmv I. 1. N. J. 4: NVesley foundation, the religious proggrain for all Metho dist-preference student, seeks to administer to the needs of it 2,200 potential inenihers. With no apology for it 's Christ centered program, NVesley toundation's activities serve al areas of a student's life. Through an eiteetive program of work, worship and fel losvship, the foundation strives to develop the attitudes, ae tions and atmosphere of the true redemptive Christian eoni munity. Practical, social and personal experiences in Chris tian living emphasize the importance of spiritual groivt today. Vespers three times a week liig-liligltt foundation worshi experiences. The social actions committee has sponsored ex chang'e programs with Langston university and work day at two settlement centers in Oklahoma City. Through th deputations program, services of the students are made avai able to many of the Methodist ehurehes in Oklahoma. Williams, Poe f.lJ1lSf0l'J1 Byers, Lizg YIIl'lJ0l'0llgll, Leoneg Martin, Frankg Mullins, Jerryg Krugir, Mary Bradford, Dong Meldweli, Lewisg Hall, Lucius. Inslee, Carolyng Dolphin, Jodyg Bales, .leanneg Frant-es, Willianig NVelJstel', Kenncthg Moyer, Tom: Arning Charlesg ililtllll, BlIl'l,lIll'ZlQ Ramsey, Marleba. 1 May, .laekg Adams, Ciorkyg Long, Edg Caskey, Carly Daniel, Shit-leyg Kirkpatriek, Eddieg Bennett, Joettu liznfer, Mztryg Slna,ver, Mary. Young, Rulphg Sezunttn, Davidg Sitter, Dwayneg Dickerson, Dong Hare, Patg Gruldis, Ronnieg Norris, Davif Mowry, XV:1y11c. fi , i ow Z: lIeSourl, Lnwreneeg Cramer, Bonnieg Smith, Russellg Clmpmrin, Dr. B. B. QArlviso1'jg Estes, Mereexlesg Closl- felter, Ronalclg Wnrrl, Doris: King, .Tnmesg Durkin, Elziineg Pittman, Jimg King, Earl. mi: Arnolfl, Phil: Paul, Joliauninggg Niehols, Dennisg Lonergfui, Dorotliyg Allen, Greggg I-lulett, 'Pliomaisg McCor- inuek, Robertg Burlison, Jong Beesley, Jzxckg Montgomery, Curolg McLain, Normzig Ilil1'1'lS, hV2lllC1'. Xi M u Co-Sponsors All-Cam pus Debates Honorary legal Fraternity Holds Meetings To Acquaint Members With Profession Xi Mu, l101lO1'Zl1'y pre-law f1'ate1'n,ity, was O1'g'2l1'llZQCl on the mpus in 1934 by Roland Reeves. Xi Mu ineinbers are guests annually for a. day at the law hool of the University of Oklahoma. They conduct meet- gs in the local courthouse and elsewhere at which members the Payne County Bar association, the governor of Okla- nla, and other prominent persons are entertaiiied. Xi Mu id Pi Kappa Delta sponsor the annual all-campus debate. gislaitive sessions have been held in the state capitol by iapters of Xi Mu from 119lgl1b0I'l11Q,' colleges. Dean C. H. McElroy eneouragecl the founding of Xi Mu 1cl is the lionorary father. OFFICERS RONALD CLODFELTER . . P1-esideiit LOREN SMITH ...' Vice-P1'esident Dems XVARD ..... Secretary ELAINE BRYNT DURKIN . Tl'QZl,Sll1'Gl' lVIERCl IIERMES Es'rEs . . llistoi-ian How J: Kleppingcr, Carolg Stephens, Joanneg Stankewitz, Smeg Stephens, .lnliag Dryden, Patg Taylor, Bettyg Rane Jeang Stankewitz, Sandra. lfour J: Appling, Donnag Hoover, Rhonag Banks, Patg Horton, Beruiceg Hall, Pattig Ward, Dorisg Thorrilizrm, Susar Matthews, Maureen. Builds Fellowship Ol Christian Women Young Women's Christian Association ls Celebrating 100th Birthday In 1954 OFFICERS h'liHA lihuts 'l'oArr,1NsoN . President l',x'r' lJm'riEN . . . Vice-President ltrf1'1 t'y 'l'AYr,orc . . Secretary .Ili-:max Alninurrsn . . 'l'1-easurei' This year, 195-l, the Young hVO111Ql17S Christian assoei tion will celebrate its 100th birthday and join hands wi women and girls in Christian fellowship around the worl The purpose of the organization is to promote Christia attitudes, fellowship, leadership and scholarship. These ar accomplished by the general, tneetings and the three cor mission groups, world and nation, church and eainpt Cliristian. Y.XV.C.A. meets once a week to promote eonununity pro eets and activities such as a freslnnan picnic, retreats, Sta and regional conferences, auctions, soeials and eooperatir with other campus Cliristian groups. Vile, the members of the Young hVO1llQl1,S Christian Ass eiation of illililllthlllilr ASM college, unite to build a fellowsh of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in or eonnnon life those ideals of personal and soeial living whieh we are eoinmitted by our faith as Christians. In th endeavor, we seek to understand Jesus, to share His lo for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love God. X Agriculfural Economics Club Row 1: Tll01llpS0ll, Jzuncsg Nelson, Bill, Stokes, Sinn, YC-lton, Fwrnkg l'zr1'rilrr-1', L. A. fSP0llSUl'D, Wliitnrry, Ilowzlrtl C5PlflllH0l'b How Rodgers, Charles, Stafford, Casey, 1-Ir-skctt, Bill, Hrfskrrtt, Jac-kg I'I:r1-rlnge, Dang Wickes, lflzrrry. I-low 3 : Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Fetzer, Robert, Czrplinger, Holley, Dor'w:1r1,l, Dong Miriclv, Mnrrving Putt, Bill, Killouglr, Walter. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Society Admins, J0lll1Q Frcemzln, Kurng Ek'kllIll'llf, Lyleg Fisl1m', C. J., Kuntz, W. R., llon':r1'rl, J. G., Lcntz, Sturrlvy: Anwlis, Jann-s Tl'0lll7l'll2lll, Bobg Bender, Gene, Tlmrnzrs, J. W., Gillnrorc-, Dcarng Fish, Robe-rt: Yonngker, -lcssr-3 Munn, .ltolwrtg Spzrctlr 1hl.1ll0Il. Patterson, Jinrg Renfro, Rzryrnrmrlg Nelson, Bill, VVGHS, Rntlrrllg Linrlsrly, W. R., NVlrilt-lny, Rolnertg llllvr-r'u1'l, Ives. l. .Hrrtll ,lfoflcz 1:0113 lfo rv lfnur Ifcfu' Hu 11' American Institute of Chemical Engineers llc-:rr-rr, .luhng l':l'll2ll', .lohng Rnlrc-r'tsorr, .lvrryg Chl, Ray, Ilnnrlnrrf, Joan, Guilford, EllZl,llJPtl1,Q Maddox, Robert CSp011So1'j, llvnry, llunzrlrl, '1'ic'vr', Jim, lrnxrn, Rivlrrrrwl. Nlrryor-k, Slzrnlc-yg ll1il0g'Ill', llcrluwlzg Grzrlrzrrn, Tcnnnry, .H:rtfiQlcl, Carroll, Barker, Byron, Smith, Jcunes, Brown, Elmo, Young, ltctlplrg llorrglrc-r'ty, fl0l'llL'llllHQ Kl1ucl:1yri, Tariq. Bukvr, llillg Holstein, Nfl: 1'l,c'Guirc-, Jim, Bnclrrnnnn, Ronnic-3 Burris, Robert, Licbenheinr, Morris, Roberts, Mac, Hibbs, Rohr-rt, l'rrlVc'r, Cm-ilg Rizk, llnssc-in. Kc-mlig, ltolmc-rt: Frizzell, Bill, lNlc'lI:rrc'l, Dnlcg Jarrboc, 'Rxrlphg Myers, Robert, Starr, Terry, Spellflllilll, XVillic1n1, Diehl, l':rlvi1rg Wlritrrrorw, Bill: f'Ul'lll'illl, Ilownrcl. American Society of Civil Engineers Starring, l':rlrlg l'lEll'l'lllg'fUll, Davis, Ilailvy, J':unesg Moss, Jlurnvsg Schourer, Lee, Corner, John, Glass, Buddy, Myers, Gene. S1ll'JlIll0IllDIllllS, Artlrrrrg Ilohsurr, llill'l'Cll, Steno, Rorrnlclg Israel, Cl,-clog I-I:rr'ris, M. L., NVoods, Don, B.l0l1l2Z'lgllC, Keith, lh'lg:ulo, 4'c's:rr. c'r-in-kc-rg lic-orgc-3 ciilngurr, ,loc-3 Rose, A. L.: Mm-risct't, Dario, Lnsslcfy, Tlrermrrn, Crupper, Jerry, Cotter, LCOllll1'C-lg Autog- melli, .lm-g SIll'!llll'0lNllll0S, Pc-tor: Ar':rrrr:ryo, George. L I 1 4 Baptist Student Union Council Row 1: IIUXVi1tl'lVl, Gene, Neel, Ptntriuiatg XVilkL3l'S0li, Clilfg Lowis, Mickiog Kcufcr, Jzlniosg Xrllligllilll, Colleen, Kvy, Clizlrlesig Poole, Marcella, Post, Rex. Row 2: Phillips, Donald, Lowtlier, Dixon, Kens, Peggy, iV:ill:i00, Glen: Cooper, Beverly, Moissnt-r, NV:ly1nv, 3lcAskill, Lila, Miller, D1ll'1'0ll, Taylor, Mary Both, McAskill, Jack, Evans, Jo, Bullock, Jim, Gregory, .luuisg Grcem, Bobby. 'Honorary Accounfing Frafernify Row 1: Hzirrison, B, F. CSPOIISOVDQ Austin, E. B.: iVo0cl, Jnc-qulyug Pl'IlllIL'l', John, Dooley, Joe, Mitlcllcton, XVIIXIIOQ Yeats, Gone. Row J: H:u'1'is, CllIl1'lGSQ Eicllor, William, Pnnp, Andres, Rocsler, L:u'ry, Kobs, Rnyxilmiflg Bllllbllllglt, Rolnwtg Shelby, .le,ei'ry. Row 3: Tyrt-0, Hugh, B'lfliTl'l0S01l, Huel, Adams, Donald, Roach, A. 'l'.3 Cox, Bonnie, Atkiu, Irene, Sliilllltlillg, Bill, Doyle, Vnuglm. Honorary Civil Engineering Frafernify livin 7: Bailey, Jzmu.-sg Ifbizwun, 'Fcrryg Rose, A. L.g Reed, C. 12.3 Gl'ilSSlllIl1l, Delbertg Means, R. E., Wickizer, Carl, Gibson, Joe. lfnw J: Brooks, Pfllllg 1I:lv11u1', Kvrryg lives, Alfred, Lzlsslvy, '1'I1e1'n1:1ng Orr, Arlyng Cotter, TJ0011:11'dg Fullmge, Ruthg Nash, Lynng Cl'Ul'k0l', Gclorgv. r C :I d I T Lvfl lo right: Cox, Ric-h:u'dg Fudcly, Dung Claybzlker, Max, Tripp, Lulundg Roberts, Lcightong Sooter, Shem QCOIICIID. ZYK ..,' . J 3 ' 1 Dairy Cattle Judging Team Lraft to r'ig71t: Nontgolnvry, Bobg Coleman, Dnylcg Applemzm, Ruburtg BICciiHilll'll, P. D I P d t :I d I -I- Lrffl 10 right: Applegate, Loydg 3'Iilllll,J01lll5 Bfilgllillll, Pefvg Bnrnitt, Georgcg Jolmsto C. fCU1lCllD. n, Paul QCozu Huw I: Huw : Roni 3: How 1: ltow Z2 . --1 - p-341 -1. Drafting Club Mnrrvll, Roby Yr-nrloy, Billg Fnnilost, Robertg Lvwis, Robert, Cfxrroll, XV:1yne5 Stone, Dewey, Riclguway, Dong Foye, Mur- ting VVilkins, Ronnlil. l'l:iri-is, Bolig 'l'lnnnpson, C. ll. CAnlvism'Dg Sl1llI1l'lllZlPllCl', Gcorgeg Bongo, Phillipg Bmclley, Bill, McGuire, Clmrlcsg Atkins, .'l'innniug O'N0:1l, .l'v1'ry3 Bongv, Cl1:11'lus. Nulmors, .Tuhng Wilson, Billyg Vivo, Gvorgog Miller, Szung Cliosnutt, Juniusg Cnvin, Donuldg Ripple, Morris, Fulton, Jack Honorary Commerce Frafernify lim-w, lIc1n'yc-thug Grubb, Ruscninryg Evans, llusg Puzivlcr, Nancy, Bcllinyer, Hclong Auppurle, Lois, VVntcrs, Annu, Sl'llL'l'lL'l', licrllmg Clilllllllgll, Ruth. I'itl0ngcr, Gurryg Smith, Suzznnn-Q Blzllnck, Nlfilfllllj Bixler, B2l1'bill'ZlQ Kirby, B0l'l1fll'Ilj D1'Lllllll'l0llll, Mary, Jackson, Patsy, Akin, Iruncg M'cD0n:ild, Virginia. ,QL L-it Honorary Commerce Fraternity Row 1: Bugh, Don, Kabs, Ray, Lehew, Max, Hendricks, Ron, Juwctt, Fred QSponsorj, Baldridge, Jorry, Brooks, John, Jones, Russell. - Row 52: Paap, Andres, Steen, Frank, Pearson, Ron, Wright, ,Dona,ld, Doyle, Vaughn, Hn,rris, Charles, Pollard, Jim. Row 3: Wilcox, Floyd, Prather, John, Smith, Clyde, Wood, Danny, Goble, Neil, P1'l'X'1'1ltil, Weld, Kecfcr, James. Industrial Arts Association Row 1: Hunt, DeWitt, Gilbert, Donald, Leister, Glenn, Clay, Roger, -Bl'LlSl10ll, Rollo, Bollinger, Bob, 'l'illvn1ans, Byron, Hawkins, Robert, Harvey, John. Row 2: Bengtson, L. H. fSponsorj, VVenge1', Rex, Shinn, H. E., Cobb, R. A., Robertson, Forrest, Halo, Norval, Harris, Woodson, Osterhout, Charles, King, Donald. Row 3: Smith, Donald, Lasiter, Harold, Weeks, Donald, Collctt, Ronald, Kirkpatrick, Max, Fry, Loo, Payno, Lilburn, Thornp- son, James. R0-w Row lfo uw How Honorary Education Frafernify Melienney, Jueqne, Winans, Shirley, Carson, A1-dyth, Nichols, Donna, Holley, Helen, Hensel, Charles, Shnmnn, Marjorie, Plmris, Verl, Hollxlnd, Mary, Wolf, Ilse, Young, Rnyniond. Turner, Jo, 'ii1llllll'l', Mary, Dnvison, Violet, Jernigan, Ann, Taylor, Peggy, Pownell, Doris, Matthews, Maureen, Zalondek, Joan, Goff, Jozxnneg Gonvller, Nzlney, Hall, Patti. Imnenn, JUIIIIIICQ 'R:nnsey, Margaret, Allen, Marion, Smith, Evelyn, Stratton, Betty, Boyd, Flora, Lawrence, Genevieve, llnniel, Shirley, Flint, Merrilyn, Estes, Mercedes, XVOoldriflge, Czirolyne, Venzllmle, Mary. Tillmznn, Darlene, llenvner, Mary, Pemberton, Carol, Amis, Hnrolcline, Wright, Larry, Burdick, Larry, Hemphill, Erie, W'hite, Arless, Cnplinger, Virginia, Leighty, Ann, Wheeler, Nzlney, Heise, Bini. Sfudenf Radio Sfafion Ifnw 7: Glass, Buddy, Fletcher, Milton, Purdy, Marilyn, Nneter, Audrey, Heiserman, Russell, Mitchell, Philip. New ,Jr Withgott, William, llmnley, Abner, Glzlney, Chester, Arrington, Jim, Iifllffllll, Dick, Welch, Calvin. Imzu 3: Kimball, Roger, .Ku-Vs, Kenneth, Austell, Lionel, Faulkner, Forest, Boyd, Doyle, Duckworth, Albert. League of Young Republicans Row 1: Hendricks, Patricia, Wyatt, Priscillzlg Dobbs, Bettyg Carney, JOIIIIHEQ VVa1'rl, Doris, xVllll1llllS, Shirlcyg llancy, Ginncyg Redmon, R-lCllIll'I'l, Jones, Hugh, Goolsby, Jo. Row 22: Nino, Lounicg Hinton, Bob, Briftau, Nelson, FYZUISQII, Gordon, Roesler, Larry, Fzu'nswo1'tll, Tom, Booslvy, Jzwkg Mat- thews, Paul, Pugh, Jerrie. Livestock Judging Team Left to right: Totusck, Robert fCOZlCllD3 Kuykeudzlll, Gene, Freeze, Leong Greeley, Melvin, McKnight, John, Knox, Artvlxurg Ford, Grady, Boufy, Buddy, Cooper, R. J.g Blackwell, Ronald. i i W? X N Masonic Club Rnw 1: Seurcvy, Billyq Swmlc-r, Anuellg Sampson, Robertg Pullizuu, Dong Hickman, Frem-lnyg Davis, Bobbyg Craufill, Vllayneg Hen- derson, Billg Dinglcr, W. T. Row 2: Gilmer, Tomy Irons, Bclforcl' Rm-lnus Bob- Northcutt Donnie- Williams Fred' NIcDufiie Ro lr' Harris Ch.1'l ' Fl tllx Bugs. 1 v v 1 1 v 1 1 5 gl 1 J 1 951 Q L er: How 3: lloylu, Vuuglmg Hcpncr, Gerulclg R0dGl1bCl'g9l', Wulferg Lout, Lzimurg C:npell:11't, Edwardg Logan, Dewayneg Redrleu, Jimg Bonner, Milford. Meats Judging Team Left to righl: Walters, Lowell Uloziclljg Czwmicliznel, Billg Green, Keitlig Willhzlm, RiC11211'df Kimscy, Rzlyg Gamiawa-y, Tedg B1-:ntvlu-1-, Glen CD0l111l'f.IllCIlf Ileudj. 7 Honorary Home Economics Frafernify Row 1: Ingersoll, Hazel CSponsorQ, Kelly, Martha, Nichols, Donna, Powncll, Doris, Talley, Joan, Dumas, Elda, Ellison, Joyce, Row 2. Row Row R010 Row Ewing, Jo Ann. Wright, Helaineg Hickman, Janellg Stankewitz, Sandra, Shuman, Marjorie, Frucly, Elouise, Pemberton, Carol, Barton, Peggy, Sartor, Sue, Frank, Joann. Honorary Scholastic Frafernify Fite, Virginia, Amis, Haroldine, Wolf, Pat, Tayar, Roclone, Davison, Violet, Matthews, llflanreeng Miller, Jo, Bolenbangh, Donna, Scluniclt, Darlene, Hcckendorn, Sharon, Appling, Donna, Holrlsclaw, Pat. Benjamin, Georgann, Hall, Patti, Goff, Joanne, Enix, Lucille, Browning, Pat, Pownell, Doris, Jzwkson, Patsy, Jonson, Emelie, McLain, Norma, Purdy, Marilyn, McCann, Virginia, Hohmann, Wanda. McGlamery, Muriel, Dolphin, Joanne, Hawk, Margaret, Pickett, Shirley, Reherman, Joann, Adair, Joncvievc, Poole, Marcella, Simpson, Abby, Marshall, Sue, Lowry, Lanora, Cheatham, Grctta, Bockelman, Carol, Alexander, Joy, Madamba, Helen. Tillman, Darlene, Steele, Jennie, Pittenger, Gerry: Simpson, Joan, Hedberg, Mary, Green, Betty, Kirby, Bernard, McAskill, Lila, Shelby, Myrna, York, Carol, Taylor, Elizabeth, Pitts, Nancy, Gouczhor, Nancy, Westfall, Neva. lfrnu ,I : lin-w 13: Ifurr! .'l'.' Huw 1: Iron' ff: r.' rr: x. -D- Honorary Scholasfic Frafernify lim-kins, Rnellug .Rielr:rr'rlson, Lily, Mrrrshall, Km-lcleneg Arnstutz, Jane, Strrnkewitz, Sue, Kleppinger, Carol, Stephens, .lozrnneg King, Yvonrreg Lay, Helen, Hendricks, Iris, Johnson, Irma. Smith, Evelyn: Uollins, Beverly, Rudolph, Carolyn, Bonne, Ninn, Young, Mary, Penny, M:u'g:u'etg YVhite, Sue, Putnanr, Brrrbrrrrrg Wilson, Anne: llllllfjllll, Betty, Kincaid, Patricia. Mnllun, Joy, Wrrshington, Geraldine, McCracken, Jonny Nash, Loyrlellg Sutton, Joan, Francis, Nan, Ward, Doris, Slnrver, Mary: Cook, C:ltln-rinr-3 Haynes, JoAnn. Order Of Gregg Artists sroffrand socfefy Hales, Jeanne, Svheller, Lila, Smith, Suzanne: Murdock, .lezrnj Silver-tlrorn, J. E. CSPOIISOPDQ Bellmyer, Helen, Morse, hlnrilyng Sprzlrlley, .T0yr'e. Arrprn-r'lr-, Lois: Pittenger, Gerry, Jackson, Patsy, Kirby, Bern:u'clg Bridger, Put, Evans, Ilus, Hamer, JoAnn. , .Y-,Zur-,. Y I ,L ,, I ii 1 fr r , , l I r r r l Row 1 : Row Z: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Pan American Club De Anez, Yolanda, Haeque, Oldham, Douglas, Bob, Hill, Patti, Vargas, Jose, Oursler, Dr. Anna fSponsor-J, Gallarl, George, Myers, Velia, Eagles, Patricia, Anez, Luis, Thompson, Martha. G:1er'cner, Fritz, Dastas, Luis, Zen, Carlos, Pnrra, Gustavo, Luque, Jose, Wray, G. W., Martins, Abilio, Manning, Charles, Thompson, Richard, Urqnizn, Hugo, BuSt:un:rn're, Jose, Potosieo. Culcleron, Carlos, Silva, Ricardo, Urionn, Carlos, Tocanc-ipn, Alvaro, Ararnayo, Jorge, Garcia, Gonzalo, Gilmer, Tom, Cacldell, Harold, Correa, Jose, Gutierrez, Eliezcfr, Cruz, Fernando, Lopez, Aly, Garcfia, Ernesto. Physical Education Majors And Minors Yoder, Glennis, Gordon, Barbara, Ogilvie, Jane, Cook, Anna, Arrigo, Terry, I-Iilc'lebrarrclt, Mnrj, Hawk, Mnrg:u'et, Higgins, Betty, Kessler, Alrnecla, Beaver, Lethn, Dryden, Pat, Mcflflourrlcl, Ann, Schecller, Sue, Miller, Toni, Brown, Nadine, Bowen, Onicla, Frisinger, Dee, Camp, Pat, Martin, Dortlxa, Wilson, Carolyn, Roberts, Betty, Sheegog, Kylene, Milton, Sherry, Page, Ruby, Barnett, Nola. Sclnniclt, Dolores, McGla1nery, Muriel, Powell, Margie, Butler, Barbara, Ritchie, Andy, Parsons, Louise, Conley, Carol, Finney, Dolores, Kincaid, Pntricizig Ramsey, Sue, King, Jacfqueliue, Hubbard, Jolrnnyo, Johnson, Wilma. Pep Council Lrrfl In riglzl: Geller, llenrig Clements, Loyd: Bnrson, Jerryg P:1rnell, Pzltg Clodfelter, Ronnldg Gathright, Suznnneg Buckles, Babsg Yenls, Billg llnnnpton, Craig CAdvisorjg Cnstlemnn, Jack. Honorary Music Frafernify Row 1: Robinson, Delmnrg Robinson, Peylong Hyden, Johng Greer, Billg Fisher, Connieg Miller, Denny McMurtry, Bill: Goodson, Lester. Huw 2: Moore, Johng Green, Stzlnleyg Mitchell, Mnxg Clements, Loyd: Reynolds, J1lCkS0llj Marsh, Joeg Fair, Riel1:u'd. Honorary Biological Fra'l'ernH'y .Huw l: Sclnniflt, Dllllillflj Wulf, 3Ifll'gl1l'0tQ King, John, K,':u't4f1', lV:1ll:mcfeg llnun, June, Ilussvll, Dun, Cnirl, Ru:-ascll. Row 12: Kuntnvk, Bfllljfllllllll North, Doroflxyg XVhifu, John, B:er1'ow1n:ln, Bill, C':n1'tc1', J. IJ., Stiles, Lewis, Jelfroys, Nora. Row 3: Millor, Connolly T:lylo1', Rolmorlg Dunnls, Billy, Stratton, Louis, XVim-k, Curl, Ayoub, Sanlolc. Honorary Home Ec Frafernify Row J: Amis, Ilurolelineg S:z1'1'ol', Sue, Bzxrton, Peggy, f'he:1tl1:nn1, Gl'Ctt3lQ HL-nsul, Donna, KL-lly, M:11'th:x, Loicligli, Mmy QSpon sorj, Smith, Evelyng Fitc, Virginia, Sizlnkcwitz, Silllllfil. Row gf: Ellison, Joyvcg Frank, Joann, Enix, Lucille, ll'lC'CllIl!l, Virginia, Browning, Pat, Kipp, Susan, l'mvncll, Doris, Shumzln, ll'I2l1'jOI'lC, Woodson, R0lJQl't2l, Pnsque, J'e:'u1ncg Ritter, Dorothy. Row JZ: Overton, Joung G:u'1'cti', Put, Daniel, Shirley, Green, Betty, Dolphin, JUIIIIIIPQ Biflrllu, Nornung Shelby, Myrna, Gzu'rlncr, Jog Fnrnicr, Donna, Appling, Donnug Steele, Junniv. Pl Nofional Religious Frafernify Row 1: AIllSlflllllZ, Jnncg Slxnrkey, Billieg Hull, Laura, Allen, Marion, King, Namcy. Row :?: Ovorholt, Surzxleeg Biebe1'clo1'f, 'Flleog Iil'illl1G1', Wnneta, Hill, Anna, Multi, Mary. Pl Honorary Mafhemafics Frafernify How 1: Kivctt, Juan, Kluinhofs, P:u'slz1g Pruitt, Bill, Tllmnpson, Carol, Young, Lorcne. How 9: Martin, Frank, lllllfflll, Norman, Soulc, BQl.1l'lL'0llllQ Rice, J-Ollllg Boston, Wllllillllg Burdick, Larry Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row Ro-w Row Pi Nafional Religious Frafernify Bolenbnugh, Donna, Davis, Su, Browning, Put, Adams, Corky, 'l'zxnu0r, Mary, Gregory, Janis, Knight, Bobbie, Poole, LI1l,l'CC1lil, Ramsey, Mrnrlebzlg Nncter, Mrs. QSponsorj. Kcfms, Peggy, Hawes, Pat, Mullins, Jerry, Alex:u1dc1', Joy, Fite, Virginia, Kruger, Mary, Lcbcdn, Elsie, McAskill, Lilo., Mc-Glzu1101'y, Muriel, Simpson, Abby. Clleutlium, Grctla, Azur, Mateel, Wingfield, Joyce, Heusvl, Donna, Daniel, Shirley, Beseler, Sallie, Hcckonmlorn, Sharon, Bolton, Carol, Hunk, Marilyn. PIayer's Club Cockrell, Don, Nueter, Audrey, DeBenning, Annuwyn, Purdy, M:lrilyn, Gubny, Neil, 'l':1ylor, Elizubctllg Grznluun, Plllll'lClIl5 Gaito, Roger. Hubbard, Jolnmye, Hrbck, Arlene, Lewis, Sally, Lionel, Austell, Harmon, Billye, Haus, Nancy, Alloy, Billie, Diotric-ll, Marilyn. Robertson, Jo, Wise, Bclcn, Hurrl, Judy, Giles, J-Olllls Bur-son, Jerry, Carey, Maxine, lflurllmt, June, Larkin, Carol. V . l l 464 Poultry Judging Team Lfffl in right: Nolan-1'1's, U. A. CCUZICIIDQ NV:zrrun, Kvnuoflmg Black, Dclborfz Reeder, Lloydg Hrlrdin, Billg TIIOIIIIBSOII, R. B. cDC11lll't- ment Ilmulj. Honorary Secre'l'arialFra1'ernH'y Svcllrzl: Willianms, Ruth cS1l0llHUl'DQ Pu:n'l4:r, Num-yg Murdock, Jezmg Boyer, BI11'lJ21l'IlQ McDaniel, Xvilllllil. Smnrli11g.' Juvksmm, Patsyg Mchonnld, Virgiuixlg Pitteugur, Gerryg Hinklo, Fnyeg Wells, Bettyg Grubb, Rosemuryg Be1'ln1ycr, I-Icleug Nnxnnur, GIIGIHCIICQ Kirby, BCl'll2ll'll. X521 Cv fa 19 'T ' -'ll' Nik if Honorary Tech Training Frafernify Row 1: Bryant, Glenn, Ecklifu-dt, Lyle, Bachtler, Joseph, Heisc-rm:1n, Russell, Nelson, Tliuneg Vnugliun, Dong Thompson, C. H. Row Z: Witligntt, Williaiiig Johns, Donald, Groom, Bob, Smith, Dunueg IIIJHDIII, Arrleug Alliirrg, Lyle. Young Men's Christian Association H0211 1: Jackson, Leroy, Morris, Edwirlwlg Culpepper, 3IEl,1'iOl1, Hickok, Robert, Fzirnswortli, Tom, Ayoub, Szlilek. Row Z: Mazylizud, Noriuaug Lebeda, Ervin, Suffridge, Dcrnld, Norris, David, Botkiu, Sum, Antognclli, Joe, C:'um0dy, Bill, Lemon, Glen. V l , I I' lv I -f'f if IH' -V 4 E,l,.f.-.. -v, Q ff2WL '?.fE1l id' A ibm .gmc :- 1 4 ' R' V ' . Mfr F X ' 5152 + K 1 fi 1, H E fn, ' in, 4.1:-fi-HH uw- I. ..vj ' ,MR-. E5-.V f - :1 -M.1g.EL?- -1-M T21 ai 7 111 ' .w,' . Y,gQi A2ff,tf33ff'7fEE ' if f?, f ! if 11f' + if g, Cl iii! . Ll Z mifwam mf? 1 Ea!-A Yr E 1 W 3 7 vi-533. I LID: W . - 2 if Y.f5'1 Q4 55 4 ww 1 gil' ,ff a. ,iff If 7 , NX .ff , ggi, I 3 H ' dk' My . V .. HT.. , - A, V--if .'E1,L4g1nj.m' w- '- 1 A l an , ' -H . 1 m , L , , .ww . ,, , 1 , .I ,L 'A n ., nf f , . Q17 ., ...- ,A . ,-1 i !1':a'J , A :bi-1: ?' I H x . ?'11,.AmgEE?i Fziuhaa Ll' A-8 Nl- RANIQH IJULLEGE Education at Oklahoma AQSZM Tech school, lo- cated at Okmulgee, is different than at any other state school.. For example, AQQM Tech doesn't teach ?Lg'I'lC11lt1.1I'Q, - it teaches f2l,1'1l1lNg'. Stu- dents there specialize in at. least one trade or vo- cation in which they may profitably make a, liv- ing. Men and women enrolled at the Oklahoma AS.sM branch School are utilizing their own Pe- sources to build stable industry in Oklahonia. In this chapter of the 1954 REDSKIN, we introduce you to the only state school of its kind in the United States. NVe invite you to become 'fully ac- quainted with a portion of the 50 trades taught at AXLM Tech - a, young school, now in its eighth year of successful teaching. , ,V .. I. , , 1. if-ik-f - . 1' 1 ' - M A ' NME M tcp., Y :linphig-A 'iLi1,'N,,j44WfA?-75,4-X .4 K, L A I F -we , 3 I . lm 5 H l',,f' gun.-u , U fl, ai, 11335533 -HHN :ff ,, N M Q 7 Q Eli:,:1 A air NA T-, YN ,WY 'fi E 'Tw H u 1,:1+3,, .3qf-EE V- Nah 'v- 'Nv- ',..v5:::zi3 ' 1 bt Wm iq , lj.:--A J 'qv' 193 ..'L,.dr , fpr., -an om em -ww gum rm - -f fwyf. ' M 1f 4 ii2'h f 1 A. ' Hu , '--1-Qu'-lu-4ciiE3f f1.i?2 il - f 1i w 1 - 2.1- aim. v- 3, -- 'A' ' . Hillllu :U JV D13 if , , 'A IQTWD.: I Ill!-IV , W' 'A WA ' - I 'Q J: ? ,H , W 'il in E, . V2-aaa 1Q'.f.lY5:'Z .,e 1- ' 5 -:V vs! x l LF :., : nf .vw QX ' f 'pf I iw' ' ., - ,lf .vig 133' - s X 'P S. Y , Q. T . . N-L, A 'Hx 11, ' . 11143 an ,.lf ' 4 vufrffr? A I W V l, 1 ...,.? , n ' u a-fl N1 -1 -xg: wr.. A - QA if ff-fffl-zgr 55445 t 0 'f1'w- a'.p- 1 - ' .JN If Part-time work helps Alvin Kersey finance his plumbing 4-H and FFA club memhert come lo ALQM Tech to pick up course at Tech. .some pointers on poultry IIfU6lIlCll0ll. electricity stmlents pull the master .swilclz before checking an electrical defect in the ALQM Teclz cafeteria. Stlltlerzts installed this fuse panel and ll'fll1Sf0l'll1EI' as part of tlzeir electrical training. T :L 1--. ,li I1 lu.. li f A if-1 L 'I Eff- -'M Q4 .Stzzzlenls become prohclenl as olzl cars come new in Teclfs bocly and jemler sl: l lv' Y 'll 1 , l N F w Auto engine repair is one of the papal Tech lub- 5 Il I-smrriulm COIIIZWJS. 1 - - 4 . , l.. .L- 1 ' , , 1 i 3 i , 1 . i tb! li e ops a r 1.1 u 'riff ,AX., .ip gf, n MM REVIVAL llArrh30 April ll .ft'.'iI7lIh7,W:Vr1vf11e' frm-Iewwemmuitff .aifmfp lm xi ul v - lx: v rum nlnlv fnflr mane 5266205 WXXX Refrigeralinn and air Fllllllllftlllllllll ,vlndenm E install anzl lnainluin all nnils un the Oklalmlna AAZM Tech C'lllllfIIIA'. i I 5? E C'0lnn1ercinl art Slll!ll lII.S' at ALQM Tech prepare an art display for exllilririon in Ilie governor' 1nan.vi0n. Tina Beginqne, kneeling, and Dale Riley seem to think that i1's more fun than work Tech Educates People To Make livin Ir lakes practice and elnxe SlIlIl'l'i'l.Vl0ll frrnn eraf!.x'nlen-il1.s'I1'ne1m',v m learn zliesel in tim yerzrx. Wallace Miller, Kailzryn McMurray, Leland Price, Larry Pre.s'xley Azlvi.vul'y eollrnlilreex.v1n'l1 as the .vpeeiul mill work colnnzittee keep and Croekelt Bean are five of the menzlwers of 0-klahoma ARM Oklalmnm ALQM Tech on the right track. Teel1'.s' newly organized alumni association. --1 4 'x . I Q K- 1 'r H ,Wx N J, 1 1 ' , 2-Aabnfx r sg L Q Wil-up vw Xm X . N X E 2. gui! 1 .anus-4n Ti., .R , .M W! W X 5 , XL4 4 Ax' Y . V N .. N ' cfm- - X ' L ,-- . V g ,u. v fx A ' ' Eff , 'xx X Y V-. . F A .L , ' ' 1 4' . '. 1 ' K- 5 . 1 : L x' ' - , ' I I I .Pri If I ' l X- . 1' n!' Q 4 , , F f e ! l in 1 I 1 Y, 'fe A 1: E ,-' , fd' . ,Q . 'I Q -,VA , W7 ! ' I . ,ir A In 1 ' ll ll 4 I ... ' -Q , V Mi. . ., -. 47 4' - . . i V, Q A Q - A Q 1 -,f . - .V QF' Je 'A-Wd. . '. Shaggy 1 7 . . ...H -4, . . 14 .,,. I , I5 -uf ' - - .fs.. f . , - . ' .L . - , V V, 'X m , I 4 ' vw Ns . M L1 V 1 :f - . L JA . f 'K ' vx . . I H.-1 T' ,f-4994 ' ' 1, I his Q 1 , X - , V N Y N gg-:jfR1M.n.n4?F:f.5,wLliJ ,ts , ', in ' fe. DS 8 FEATURES In this, the final chapter of the 1954 RED- SKIN, we proudly present the backbone of our book. It is the advertisers who assist in a large degree in making this book possible. They are the men, the businesses and the contributors who allow us to bring you a better edition each and every year. VVe invite you to become more ac- quainted with the contents of this final chapter. It 'also includes numerous pictures of A8aM stu- dents, faculty and various campus activities. . . -Q. inf- Sf- 5 gfxff 4 W V M353-QL? iff'- ..5.-5.7jw?l3,Q.5 f Y fl F Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lindsey receive an AAEM blanket from President Willlmm for having traveled farlhesl to the Mom and Dad's clay game. vs xl XXX Ralph Flllllllgllll puuxezl long euouglz 10 j1m'ge Clllllll!l!llU.S for the Blue Key Cm'ni1'nl queen during llze Big W?0kEllll,, of 1953. 474 MID-CONTINENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Salutes OKLAHOMA A8rM COLLEGE Home OIIICG 1400 CLASSEN BOULEVARD OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA YOUR KEY TO FINANCIAL PROGRESS Forty Fzve Years of Dlstlngulshed Service lVl1dCOI1I1I'191'1l l..1te Insurance Cornpanys reputatron for unexcelled SSFVICS to pOl1CY holders and fa1thful adherence to sound hte unclerWr1t1ng and mvestment pr1nc1ples tor nearly halt a century has placed 1ts name h1gh 1n the esteem of the msurmg pulohc and lousmess World Our hdehty to these pr1nc1ples 15 our key to progress It 1S your guarantee to future securrty Through careful trarnmg and close com Dany superv1s1on your local M1dCont1nent L1fe Insurance representanve 1S able to WISG ly and smcer ly counsel and adv1se you concernrng your llfe 1nsurance needs He IS orepared to offer complete programmlng fa C1l1l1GS for Renrement Income Mortgage Re dernptlon Busmess Insurance Farmly In come Educahonal Endowment and 1nsur ance for estate and tax purposes M1d Contment Llfe Insurance Company IS 1n the m1dst of an extensrve expans1on pro gram Managerral posltlons and top com m1ss1on agency contracts avallable 1n many parts of the state merrt the ser1ous cons1dera tlon of arnloltlous young men for a career of l1fe underwrmng HERB GRAHAM Dustrlct Representatuve STILLWATER OKLAHOMA 825 W Elm Tel 3593 R T STUART Presxdent I D ANDERSON Agency V1ce Pres 1 Q 1 n u 1 - . . . 1 . .. . 1 I - I I - I I Q A s - .. . . , .. l - fe I . . O O I 0 I I - ' Th faculty steps out! Here are the Sandersons, Winslows and Monnetts al the Faculty club buffet supper and party 'elll CALL ...WRITE...WIRE When you need pictures of your business, build- ings, products, or other commercial subiects. CALL...WR1TE...W1RE When you want high school and grade school pictures taken: pictures of weddings or conventions. . . . you can still order por- traits or application pictures from your REDSKIN nega- tives . . . we have negatives for the 1954, 1953, 1952 and 1951 books on file. 308 Washington Phone 1220 STILLWATER e -L :W gg :vm L I-M ., There were many visiting high school seniom on the campus during the spring Career Carnival. I M Mfr 'L J ,f ' J J I . . I+ rf-aaa 1 .fi American Royal Queen 1953 - '54 eoaifi jaudner by ELM? LVL 5 A! ' 805 MAIN 477 PRINTERS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES SHAW-WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT PHONE 228 MA OS S sru.i.wArER Across S+ree+ from Posi' Office , I Xmauinlqlf. StiI1wc1'fer's Newest, Most Modem Mer1's Store URAL ROSS 306 WASHINGTON Block South of Student Union 1!'.s H111 only ilu' S11Illl'lIl.S who like fo play bridge. Hcrc is ll photo of some of Ilie faculty 111 Ilze Faculty club. IT'S A GRAND WAY 0F TRAVELING... for weekends, vacafions, EVERY TRIP! 'I'ExI'ra Roominess 'FinesI Inieriors Fast Smoofh-Riding 'Safe Transporiafion IVIKXQO LINES gives you Ihe worId's beslr bus ride . . . a IIee+ of new AIR RIDE coaches has been placed in ser- vice on all IvIKXcO Lines' rouIes...aII buses Air-Condirioned for your year 'round comiorlr . . . expert courreous drivers assure a pIeasanI friendly Trip . . . NO DRIVING WOR- RIES . . . ConvenienI scIweduIes wiII1 conneciions Io all poinlrs in Ihe U.S., Canada and Mexico . . . Lowesr fares for every Irip-Go MKKO LINES, Americefs BesI Equip- ped Bus Line . . . See your friendly MKZQO LINES ageni for exaclr fares and c:onvenienI depariure Iimes. LT A A I , LINES UNION BUS DEPOT f ---- A - Corner 6i'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation U Phone 418 HOWARD W. ALLEN, Presiclenf W. P. HICKS, Vice-Presicleni' 478 t Serves AcSM'ers Better and Serves Ac'S.M'ers More and you can be sure that Wherever you are, IT ISN'T FAR to your nearest ANTHONY store. C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Of . ANTHONY BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA ,...A. Aide 33 Bill McMurtry and his Rhythnmires turned out some smooth music at many of the school and fraternity dances. 5 wx STILLWATEBQ SYMBOL O F V Us 5fllud'Illu12fVl'blnMn,v.r.' 59 Years Service in Stillwater I f f 480 Beeeee' fees Sega Sfemefs New ef Depeeefeele Sfee! Fezereeezfeefe We Make Our Own Ice Cream McCAFFREE'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS O COSMETICS FOUNTAIN 4I'I'1 and Washingfon Phone 377 PAYNE COUNTY CREAMERY 0 A8fM ICE CREAM 0 BUTTER 0 BUTTERMILK O COTTAGE CHEESE Visit Our Dairy Store Wl'I,Qlll mul Chuck Mullen inierview Joan Greer, Les BI'UIi'Il'.Y vur'zlli.vl, on the Wright Tillie for Music. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK -- ICE CREAM -- CHEESE ff' FROZEN Foons III S OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS I C V DIsIribuIecI by BEATRICE Foons CQ. .-Q Q5 F, L 4- -...:.,-.,- .- 'vG? - ' ' kk. it It took three runoff elections to decide who was la become llze First Luzly of Commerce. Thelma Wilson won M: I W: :F 4-:F '-I-:,-:f:-:-:I+ Tiilmh' Domimznt Dept. Store 4th G Main 0 Phone 2-7101 A big cmwfl turned out for the Campus COl'l1l'l',, slreel dance. We Service All Makes and Models S MPSO 65 SIXTH 8 WASHINGTON PHONE 1230 - JOHN ZINK T HEAT MAKERS I QE Unit- Heaters o '41 S :S ? Q E I QQ49 E For: Garages Q E Warehouses S Stores Bowling Alleys Lodge Halls QZU fl,-, Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers JOHN ZINK FIELD FLARE FOR- 0IL REFINERIES CHEMICAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS GASOLINE PLANTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS or any industrialtacility where substantial volumes ot com- bustible gases must be clissi- patecl. Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces TOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA, OKLAHOMA mer Epps and Mrs. Banks, the Sigma Nu cook, cooking up su f Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. Independen'r Producers 8: Refiners OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA CHALLENGE F X XS GAsoL1NE VJYG-HSQV Moron on. Road Oils - Specialty Asphalts and and Asphalts Coatings APCO NAPHTHAS AND SOLVENTS The Aggie bIllld,.S' drummers were always on hand to give that exlm B0om! to pep rallies. i Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of AGGIES 'kit sw rrs I E cnmxm Smdenls help rewind film for the Audio-Visual center. Q 'Ulm Baal: hath GEORGE H. C. GREEN Vice-Pres. Liberty National A 6 M Class '22 . Pcsl Presidenl A 51 M lFom1er Studentl Assn. E F W 0 GGOTCJS 9X'feHdS National Bank congratulations from The Bcmlc Thczfg Friendly to Cdl Agqieland Mmm FEDERAL osnosn' lNsuRANce coaronmlou and Trust Company of Oklahoma City IREM H. ...an organization created for- Q and dedicated to- the principle ol SERVICE 'lr Originally conceived as a service to the students of Oklahoma A. and M., the book- store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases of academic lite. ir Serving Aggie Students for more than a Quarter Century -k The Oklahoma A. and M. COLLEGE BOOK STORE When the suna'.x' of ilu' Cimarron blow in the valley of the Canadian, then shall the prophecy be fulfilled, said the chzefs We took our sand, but lost anyway. There's More Behind Your Gas Service 2 flrgft . Flin ,EZ ...,., tg. yizga 'F 1 1 r '2 sf 'Q ,l.4,:l -Z ,-.. . ,V--' Than lust a Well This business of serving you natural gas 24 hours a day is no small task. You don't just hook up pipe to a gas Well and figure that's it . . . no, sir! Good gas service demands careful thought and planning. It means coordinating the efforts of over 1,800 employees-each with a separate task to do and all of us here at Oklahoma Natural are ready to do our Jobs so that your communlty your famlly and you Wlll have the best of gas servlce at all trmes lsl 5.1 1 . O'-,' ,Qu 222' -' sl .lil L lin nz: ' ' ' gi Ilfl f ,ill 'nn 534 . L-514 ea- un' - A- PE ,wa .f ,I----1 r C- nil ':' ' ' ' 2-Vial I l 1 ' .:. ' V . . :j'fi2,:.5:,.fg. ,A 'iff ',--,'f '1:.1.2::.3'- Where the listening's always best REDSKIN 1954 512 Pages Over 5,000 Pictures O OFFICIAL AGM YEARBOOK 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 1934 - 1954 KTUL CBS RADIO - I430 KC The referees rest after 11 close, hard first half. Wl1llf'.3' thc buys? Do your feet hurt? STUDENT UNION BENNETT HALL LIBRARY BLDG. Pick A Winner.' Use Brick - - for: beauty performance CORPORATION CLASSROOM BLDG. WHEAT RESEARCH VETERINARY MEDICINE 'N . The Aggie band forms a lane and the cheerleaders lead the team on to the field against Tulsa. Greetings - - - We are happy to pay tribute to Cklahoma A. and lVl. An Institution Whose Service and Influence Have So Greatly Contributed To Educational Needs for More Than Half A Century. SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT mn:-unc Hlsronv... gm 5541145 af Qfisfhzcwbfz nounnrfn or n cfnrunv 1 . . ww, :'Hwr vgg A .4 - . 45,11 fl , - .,w,,, gk? S W ffssf 2 fs 1 -gf 9 wi gf' K . '15, dufiwexfmfl ' Eh n v I n 0 c 0 m P n n v ULSA, KL The game is over and we tu STEAM POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION L,-.4 . . . , I -,aw wap' . ,v , .mi '15 . uf. 4,5- .1. ,. . 1 . . . . ' . 41' ' ' ' 'ZF' ,:z'j':, -1 g.:.gr:5:g ms '-'P' 'S+ , . -1 x-. 9' ' Z. ' - , 1 '.' 5. 4. 'Ni' 1-5:-gz'-A - MURPHY BOILER 6: PIPING CO. SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA k to the studio. WETHERBEE ELECTRIC CO. 1899 55 1954 YEARS serving fhe elecfrical needs of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Ouch! You ride 'im, cowboy, we'll just sit this one out. ULSA OIKLAHOINIA Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters Oil. Gas and Water Heaters 6909 Oil-Gas Separators O 5 Pressure Vessels 6' X QQOQ Bolted. Welded, wood ranks ve Q IILTXII . Q, 6:9 Units O90 I Stage Separation Units 5423? Armco-National Casing - Tite-Line Couplings BIIANCHES, STOCKS Xt SERVICE IN All IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS 'F ' -adv' Actually, we really do love teas. EXCLUSIVE BDLSTRIBUTORS You,U Always Enjoy... s D.L1.T B E ANT D GQOD FOOD fzx1zimfLATHES -AT- T2n lff1 , S .4 - .... I Qin fi 1, f Jw Vg 5 f2ET::+-I3 -Lgggfvfgiel ff 1 Ubi' 1:1 A al g S 'i-.Lf ' '-tgp. I' gf I thus-'I'ooIroUm LnI.lues-Quick Clmngx C, ' N I tl J-1 reuisinn Bench Lntlms-Collet Lulllus-1' '- ct Luihes--Iiulhc Tools and Altnclunenls. Sues: 9 n., 10 in., 123 in., 1-UA, in. and 16 in. swings, with wal lengths from li ft- to I2 ft YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING 1 I MACHWES RESTAURANTS WALKER-TURNER MACHINES AND Hart Industrial Supply Co. BUFFETEBIAS 726 W, Sand Ave. TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Cl-I-Y 512 E. Main 113 N. Broadway 496 v U E 3562 3 l i NX X x i NXT xl QT 5 i XX M lvl?---A Z T 'MQ 5 x XX X2 SLI illll ll . l Q lln WE'LL NEVER LET IT GCD! The Jrrusl placed in our hands by our clienfs for lorly-eighl years is our mosl precious posses- sion. These hands Thai guide saws, painlr, pilof cranes and bulldozers, lay brick and slone, river and weld sfeel may gel Trough and leaihery buf Oklahoma A. 84 lvl. College has enlrrusled us wilh much of ils big building program of recenl years. We have buill The Sludenl Union, The Library, The new Classroom Building, l-lenry G. Benneif Hall and addilions Jro Jrhe souih siadium including Jrhe press box. We feel honored lo have had This associ- alion wi'rh your college. 'rhey are slrong and sure. They hold our clienis' dreams and ambilions and inveslrrnenls wilh every care. Our lulure depends on Jrhem. Our pasf proves we know how To handle Them righl, M A N H A T T A N coNsTRuonoN coMPANY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHCMA P 0 Oklahoma Cify, Tulsa, Fl. Smilh, Houslon Some of the boys enjoy the food t the Aggie day B B Q ff' I 2'-'Tl -Y avi, ,AJIWM 'N , : ':73l -3 , , ..,, .y W V 71:25 ' D 'isiilll W GOOD FOOD FOR II PLEASED GUESTS JUHN SBXUJII sr co. CH ICAGO-LONG ISLAN D CITY DALLAS--ATLANTA . PITTSBURGH -DETROIT- PHILADELPHIA You mean we have to pay for these drinks? scruvn vf flf XII' 6:1 , I gag ,,.vg,' ' MHZ A 'taint-11' PRESCRIPTION sion Where Pharmacy ls A Profession 1209 N. Walker REgent 9-2401 Opposite Osler Bldg. 2507 NW 23 Street Wlndsor 3-4406 Villa and 23rd 525 NW ll Street REgent 9-2409 Medical Center llll North l.ee REgent 9-2406 Pasteur Medical Bldg. C. 1. CONNlE MASTERSON F.A.C.A., President We Salute A GREATER A8iM We look with pride to the growth ot A. 84 lvl. It is a step toward more ade- guate service tor 0lclahoma's educational requirements. We are happy to have contributed to the realization ot these buildings in the expansion program. SPAETH ENGINEERING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY 2423 N. Oklahoma Phone JA 4-7277 499 U CCESS These friends of Oklahoma A. 6. M. College happily salute the fine expansion program now in progress. STEELMAN ' CONSTRUCTION CO. General Coniraciors P. O. Box I283 Oklahoma Ciiy B C CLAR QIEWWMU E 4 .113 N. HARVEY Oklahoma Ciiy BAMA PIE COMPANY When you have tried them all, For BAMA you will call. ff AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY 5l8 N. Indiana Oklahoma Ciiy MEADOW GOLD DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 322 N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY GOING FISHING? Call Your Friend ACME OIL TOOL COMPANY OKLAHOMA CITY GREAT BEND ACME GOLD LEAF POTATO CHIPS For Picnics and Parties Oklahoma Ciiy BIG FOUR ICE 8: COLD STORAGE 822 S. Walker FO 5-4444 Okla. CiIy 500 GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY Be'r'rer Perk Up Wiih OriTlin's Coffee- lT's BeTTer Per Cup l7I6 N. W. 6Ih - Oklahoma Ciiy HOMER DUFFY, Presideni- Z. H. LAWTER, Secretary OKLAHOMA FARMERS UNION RAY JONES Siaie Corporaiion Commissio SCOTT BURSON Canclidaire for SIaI'e Examiner and lnspecior lPaid by Treasurer of S. Burson Clubl BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T. BILL PAYNE, Presiclenl F I' N 'tional Bldg. Oklahoma Clly HOTEL PARK-O-TELL COFFEE SHOP and GRILL - FREE GARAGE 2 Blocks Norlh ol SIaIe Capifol on I-Iwys. 66-77 GASO PUMP and BURNER MANUFACTURING CO.. Tulsa, Okla. COKER-BUTLER PONTIAC C. B. Chick Coker - O. K. Builer 800 N. W. 4Th Oklahoma CiTy A G GI ES ! This gigantic surge forward is rapidly multiplying the influence and service of this already great institution. DE COURSEY CREAM CO. CRANE COMPANY IOOI N. E. 23rd JA 8-2I24 Valves-Fittings-Pipes-Plumloing-Heating Oklahoma City 705 West Main Oklahoma City Qklahoma 0 Air CIEESgSERyIg.E+ CO. City Conditioning CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS i-nRscH-swAN CORP. 1 GnO nn'?.'ii.?Qiii?2.EELI!f5..25'nn inn ROBERTS HOTEL I5 N. Broadway Oklahoma City I3O N. W. Second FO 5-8465 Oklahoma City Universal Blue Print Supply Co. BEVERLY OSBORNE Invites You To Beverlys Drive-ln-2429 N. Lincoln Beverly's Grill-209 W. Grand Beverly's Grid-lron- i207 N. Walker Beverly's May Ave.-34th 84 N. May Ave. CORPORATION Kennedy Building Tu sa SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE I Fidelity National Bank Oklahoma City Member of Federal Deposzt Insurance Corporation id'1?M6': i n OKLAHOMA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Oklahoma City OZMUN AND COMPANY SOONER SELECT EINE FOODS A Sooner Selection Makes the Meal Oklahoma City CAPITOL STEEL 81 IRON CO. Dependable Service Ot-tice and Plant-I726 S. Agnew Oklahoma City ....... ME 8-638i GEOLOGRAPH CO.. INC. MECHANICAL WELL Loeeine 27 N. E. 27th Oklahoma City WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer 2nd and N. Harvey Oklahoma City WM. G. JOHNSTON Oil Producer First Nat'l Bldg. Oklahoma City A look belzilzd the scene in the Student Union bowling alleys. C. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY IIIIIIRIDIHIIIIS HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFTS SPORTS GOODS STILLWATER Phone 468 OKLAHOMA 8 I 5 Main Stillwater's One Stop Shopp Center 502 Now in our 33rd YEAR of SERVICE 1-9 Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING 0 Phone F0res'l' 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. L. SEMTNER, Presidenf I29 N. W. Third S+. OKLAHOMA CITY Oooh! He dropped it! UUIHWESI BUX BU. FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. 0. K. STAMP X1 SEAL COMPANY l08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Sfamps, Seals, Badges, Sirencils, Numbering Machines Name Plafes. Siramp Pads PHONE FO 5-7853 One Day Service ALDY GERS, Owner for all -weszsaea GUYS and GA'-5 - - - . . . your own 'EQAYE , 5551555555 store in featuring the best ln COLLEGE FASHIONS! In Sfudenf Union xl! I X X i T xx Ei xx Y' Good gmne, Hank. 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Xi M.'s Most Talked About Clothes THE STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK 7I5 MAN 801 MAIN STREET CREECH'S Sfillwafer Sporfs and Gif? Cenfer 0 DOWNTOWN 606 Main: Phone 606 CAMERAS - SPORTS EQUIPMENT Complimenfs of . . . COMMANDER MIllS. INC 0 SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. i TULSA, OKLAHOMA The Sigma NIl,5' get pretty mean before the Frontier ball. Congratulatzbng ' A. ana' M Treat Yourself ' On Hwe line influence llwal racliales JUMBO SUNDAE I A10 0' . from llwis qreal lnslilullon lo all parls of lhe slale and conlribules so much lo lmealllwier, happier and ' L F24- - made with . - ll - 3 ll x l- M m m m more successful living. DIOED CREAM ' .A avi? ' ' ' l fav from the Better'n wD'f -'ul Anything OKLAHOMA COTTON '-A PERFEQT FOQDH COOPERATIVE ASS'N Marlcellng for 40,000 Co'H'on Producers in 'rhe . Shale of Oklahoma slore or founlam A+ your nearesl' le 1954 HMV, PJrddBd I The Clio Press Y BkD ffh Economy Adverfising Co ' '954 E S 'N GENERAL INDEX A Acacia, 288-289 Aggie Council, 395 Aggie Princess, 172 Agn-it-111-H, :asm Agg'ievator, 190-191 Agrgie X Club, 447 Agriculture, Division ot, 6-7 Agronomy, 370-371 AIEE-I RE, 401 Air Conditioning and lI1t'lil'1j.ft'l'kl,l'l0Il Society, 447 Air Division Stall, 215 Airforce Drill 'l'eam, 258 Airforce Pesonnel, 233 Airforce Rifle Team, 255 Alpha Chi tlniega, 268-269 Alpha Delta Pi, 270-271. Alpha Cannna Rho, 290-291 Alpha Kappa l'si, 397 Alpha 'Phi Oniegra, 398 Alpha Pi Mu CIEQ, 399 Alpha Pi Mu CPre-Meclj, 400 Alpha 'l'au Uinega, 292-293 Alpha Zeta, 372-373 American Institute of Clieniical Engineers, 448 American Institute ol' Industrial Engineers, 402 American Society oi' Automotive Engineers, 403 American Society of Civil Engineers, 448 American Society ol' Mechanical Engineers, 404 ASLM lllarching Band, 394 Aquatic Club, 405 Army lil'lg'2ltl0 Stall, 235 Army Drill Team, 258 Army Rifle Team, 259 Arnold Air Society, 261, Arts 62 Sciences Council, 406 Arts 62 Sciences Queen, 173 Arts S.: Sciences, School of, 8-9 Athletic Aidministration, 198-199 AVMA, 374-2175 AWS, 52 510 B Baptist Student Union, 449 Baseball, 218-219 Basketball, 208-213 Beauties, 161 Bcaux Arts, 407 Bennett. llall, 351 Beta Theta Pi, 294-295 Block 8 Bridle, 376-377 Blue Key, 54-55 Board of Publications, 192-193 Board ol? Regents, 37 Browsing Room, 28 C Cadet Corps Statt, 234 Chemistry Building, 25 Chi Epsilon, 450 Chi Oniega, 272-273 Choral Club, 378-379 Classrooms Building, 25 Co-Ed Apartments, 343-349 Colhecon Club, 380-331 College Deans, 40-43 College Oliicials, 38-39 Collegiate FFA, 332-383 Coinmerce Council, 408 Commerce, School of, 10-11 Commerce Queen, 174 Composite Regiment Staff, 236 Cordell Ilall, D Daily O 'Colleg'ian, 183-189 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 45 Dairy Products Judging Team, 451 Dairy Science Club, 409 Delta Chi, 296-297 Delta Tau Delta, 298-299 Delta Sigma Alpha, 384-385 Delta, Zeta, 274-275 Drafting Club, 452 E Education Council, 411 Education, School of, 12-13 Education Queen, 176 Engineering' Queen, 176 Epsilon Pi, 452 Eta. Kappa Nu, 412 F Fairest of the Fair, 177 Farm House, 300-301 Features, 131 Fieldhouse, 26 Fl1'01llt'Il,S Club, 438 Flying' Aggies, 413 Freshman Class, 115 Forestry Club, 414 Freshman Queen, 178 Future Teachers of America, 415 G Gainma Delta, 416 Gamma Sigma., 453 Golf, 221 Governor Murray, 32 Grand Council, 330 Graduates, 62 Graduate School, 14-15 Ground Force Personnel, 232 Gunderson Hall, 29 H Ilanuer Hall, 366-367 Home Economics Building, 26 Home Economics, School of, 16-17 Horticulture Club, 417 I Independent, Men's Resident Council, 350 Industrial Arts Association, 4.3 Industrial Arts Building, 27 5 3 In't'ant.ry Regiment Staff, 236 Iiiterfraternity Council, 286 Interfraternity Pledge Council, 287 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club, 386-387 Interinitional Relations Club, 418 Ittanaha Indian Society, 419 I Junior Class, 93 Junior Hotel Greeters, 420 Junior Panhellenic Council, 267 1954 E s ' GENERAL INDEX K Kappa Alpha, 302-303 Kappa Alpha Theta, 276-277 Kappa Delta, 276-279 Kappa Delta Pi, 454 Kappa. Kappa Gamma, 260-281 Kappa Kappa Psi, 421 Kappa Phi, 422 Kappa Sigma, 2104-305 KVRO Radio Station, 454 L liambda Chi Alpha, 306-307 League ol? Young Democrats, 423 League ol' Young Republicans, 455 Library, 24 Livestock Judging Team, 455 M Masonic Club, 456 Meats Judging Team, 456 ll'len's Glee Club, 424 Morrill Hall, 25 Mortar Board, 53 Mu Kappa Tau, 425 lllurray Hall, 343 N Newman Club, 426 O O Club, 222 O Club Queen, 160 Oliieers' Club, 246 OIT Council, 427 Oklahoma Institute of Technology, 18-19 Oklahoma State Engineer, 194 Okmulgee Branch, 467 Old Central, 27 Old Gymnasium, 29 Omicron Nu, 457 Orange 8: Black Quill, 457 Orange Quill, 458 Order o lf G Artists, 458 P Pan American Club, 459 Pep Council, 460 Peppers, 428 Pershing Rifles, 263 Petroleum Club, 429 Phi Delta, Kappa, 430 Phi Delta Theta, 308-309 Phi Eta Sigma, 431 Phi Kappa Tau, 310-311 Phi Mu Alpha, 460 Phi Sigma, 461 Phi llpsilon Omicron, 461. Physical Education Majors and Minors, 459 Pi Beta Phi, 282-283 Pi Epsilon Alpha, 462 Pi Kappa, Alpha, 312-313 Pi Mu Epsilon, 462 Pi Ta u Sigma., 432 Pi Zeta Kappa, 463 Player'S Club, 463 Poultry Judging Team, 464 R 1954 REDSKIN, 164 REDSKIN Congratulates . . ., 46 Regimental Pershing Rifles, 262 ROTC Band, 256 S Sachem Club, 58 Scabbard 8: Blade, 260 Senior Class, 65 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 31,4-315 Sigma Alpha, Iota, 433 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 464 Sigma Chi, 316-317 Sigma Delta Chi, 434 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 435 Sigma Nu, 318-319 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 320-321 Sigma Tan, 388-369 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 436 Social Dance Club, 390-391 Society of American Military Engineers, 257 Sophomore Class, 103 Spur K Comb Club, 437 State Regents for Higher Education, 336 Stout Hall, 331 Student Senate, 46-47 Student Union, 29 Student lluion Chinese lion 28 SUAIS, 56-57 Symphonic Iiand, 4359 Symphonic l'hoir, 1392-2193 Symphonie Oreliestra, 410 T Tan lleta Sigina, 440 Tau Gamma, 441 Tan lota Epsilon, 465 Tan Kappa Epsilon, 322-3223 Tennis, 220 Thatcher Hall, 364-365 Theta Chi, 332-l-325 Theta, Kappa Phi, 2326-327 Theta Pond, 26 Theta Sigma Phi, 442 Track, 216-21.7 V Veteran 'S Club, 443 Veterinary Medicine, School 20-21 W NVAA, 224 NVesley Foundation, 444 Willard Hall, 337-342 Ill I XVillham, President Oliver S., XVonien's Rifle Team, 259 hV1'PSlllllgI, 21,4-215 X xi ina, 445 Y YMCA, 465 YWCA., 446 z Zeta, Tan Alpha, 264-265 5ll ml 1954 REDSKIN ADVERTISING INDEX ARM College Bookstore, 489 Acme Potvatio Chip Co., 500 Acme Oil Tool Co., 500 Anierican lroin K: Illviltflllllll Works Co., 500 AndersoiI-Pritcllard Oil flo., 480 ,,, . U. Ri. Anthony Co., 419 Bama Pie tio., 500 Bates iIil'0lIll0l'S, 500 B0u.t.rice Foods Uo., 482 'I-Zig' Cliicli Drilling Co., 500 500 'Ilisliop's, 490 .I-Srown-Dunkin, 483 Scott Burson, 500 Capitol Iron SL Steel Co., 501 Cities Service Oil Co., 501, fvl0IiCl Blltll'l' Poiilxiae, 500 ll. fl. Clark, Jewelers, 500 ll0llIlllllllfl0l' Mills, 507 Uonnie's Prescription Shops, 499 lfrane Uonipany, 501 lI1'eeeI1's, 507 Cl'0SSll'l2lll 's, 478 De Coursey tfreain Co., 501 lfleononiy Advertising' Co., 509 lflidclily National I-Rank, 501 fiasco Pump N ,I-iurner Mann- l'ucluring' Co., 500 Big' 'Four Ice and Cold Storage, Geolograph Co., Inc., 501 Peyton Glass Sa Son, 503 Griffin Grocery Co., 500 Ramon Griflin Studio, 507 Hart Industrial Supply, 496 Hirsch-Swan Corp., 501 llotel Park-O-'l'ell,' 500 W'm. G. Johnston, 501 Ray Jones, 500 Katz Department Store, 480 Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, 503 KRMG, 501 KTUL, 491 IJ2lllgl1ll1l,S, 477 Liberty National Bank, 488 Manhattan Construction Co., 497 McCattree's Drug, 482 Meadow Gold Dairy, 500 lllid-Continent Lite Insurance Co., 475 M. K. S: O. Trailways, 478 Murphy Hardware, 502 Murphy Boiler Sa Piping Co., 494 National Tank Co., 495 O. K. Stamp 8 Seal Co., 503 Okla. Cotton Cooperative, 508 Oklahoma Farmers Union 500 7 Oklahoma Furniture Mfg. Co., 501 5I2 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 490 Osborn 's Studio, 476 Beverly Osborne, 501 Ozmun and Co., 501 Plumber's Supply Co., 507 Payne County Creamery, 482 Robberson Steel Co., 481 Roberts Hotel, 501 Ross Man 's Shop, 478 Sapulpa Brick Sz Tile Co., 491 Seisinograph Service Corp., 501 Semco Color Press, 502 Sexton Foods, 498 Simpson Pontiac Co., 484 Southwest Box Co., 503 Southwestern Engraving' Co., 493 Spaetli Engineering, 499 Steehnan Construction Co., 500 Steffeifs, 508 Stillwater National Bank, 506 Student Union, 505 Swift's, 487 Sylvania Electric Co., 492 Universal Blue Print Supply Co., 501 Vlfestern Newspaper Union, 501 xVG'El161'b88 Electric Co., 494 John Zink Co., 485 ,k, ., -Aw-.-..,, 5-ar ' ' 1 , - :-gf4':1'JF5r ' z1'gjt-. , 'W-' ,,., -'j,,g f1-1' '! ' W,-H cg JR! 4- 3' 'iw ' 'sa.,, :ni ,.,. 'tg- Jflf- NWS, M, .Iv -gf 55, -si.--W' 54 l NW -mu 'aff Aeflg '74-Ji 1, A. ' A. 'S' ,,:5?l-1 T in '-1 -H J ! : P Qi' ' 'Q T . ts.. ' , v 1 ' -0 Q-'F TC 'f ii i.. 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