Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1955 volume:

{t!(im-t AUUttUhtWiti{ VM the 1955 redskin Glen Lemon Editor Bill Gooden Assistant Editor Charles Wieman Assistant Editor Elmer Woodson . Director of Student Publications Publications Board: C. E. Trout, chairman; E. L. Wood- son, secretary; C. H. McElroy, R. B. Thompson, Cecil B. Williams, Larry Wright, Jim McLain, Hugh Jones and Beverly Cooper. OKLAHOMA A. I MCOUIGE V OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF OKLAHOMA A M COLLEGE STILLWATER V OKLAHOMA GLEN LEMON - BILL GOODEN CHARLES WIEMAN EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR CAMPUS SKYLINE FROM FIRE STATION Showing the Union and Old Central towers Page 4 STUDENT SERVICE BUILDING Housing Dean of Students and the Ys NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING Air-conditioned for year-round comfort Page 5 WHITEHURST HALL Headquar+ers for the college adminisfra+ion CAMPUS FIRE STATION Home of the nation's leading fire school Open stacks, vivid col- ors, reading comfort INTERIOR LIBRARY ENTRANCE j Page 6 (p wwswp rw.- • T-r - mxi M STUDENT UNION BUILDING COLLEGE AVENUE VIEW Theta Pond and fhe Pi Phi house Page 8 WILLIAMS HALL English, speech, for- eign languages STOUT RESIDENCE HALL Newest dormitory for girls houses 375 CAMPUS CORNER (EAST) Just across from the fire station Page 10 INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING Woodwork, electronic and metalcraft shops CAMPUS CORNER (WEST) A campus-edge shopping center ENGINEERING BUILDING Housing Oklahoma In- stitute of Technology COLLEGE LIBRARY BUILDING showing the fountain and the chimes tower GUNDERSEN HALL Contains physics and architecture Page 13 THE FORMAL GARDENS The picturesque main quadrangle LIBRARY BROWSING ROOM Relaxed reading and good music FIRE TOWER. OLD CENTRAL Eastern edge of old quadrangle Page 15 I STUDENT UNION TERRACE I Sun room, ballroom and Starlight terrace GALLAGHER HALL The Fieldhouse; capacity, 9,500 LEWIS FIELD The stadium; ca- pacity, 40,00 0 •rTrrrrs ywc Page 16 tummtM nil If pm . I , W  te. te.4' .i !| II MIHIfBBiiiM h i ' ■'. ■■'- - i -S : THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM For convocation, con- cerh and series A COLLEGE AVENUE INTERSECTION Across from Sigma Chi and Kappa houses PUBLICATIONS BUILDING Home of O'Collegian, Redskin and Aggievator Paae 19 MURRAY RESIDENCE HALL Earliest of pres- ent girls' dorms WATER PURIFICATION PLANT Provides pure wa- ter -for campus Page 20 HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING FuncHonally designed for greater utility OLD GYMNASIUM BUILDING Houses military and women's intramurals BENNETT RESIDENCE HALL World's largest men's dor- mitory; capacity, 1,200 CORDELL RESIDENCE HALL Living quarters for some 600 students THE MAIN CAMPUS SKYLINE Library and Union tow- ers above the trees SCENIC THETA POND PleAtdnf interlude in idyllic turroundingt Page 23 -f'- |T«i i EXTENSION DIVISION BUILDING Gardiner hall . . . links farm and college NORTH MURRAY RESIDENCE HALL Joined to Murray by covered walk THE BANKS OF THETA POND ZTA house and BaD+is+ cen-e' WILLAkD RESIDENCt HALL Most centrally located women's dormitory INFIRMARY AND HOME ECONOMICS Marking the western boun- dary of the main campus Page 26 MORRILL HALL Houses commerce and educafion Page 27 AGRICULTURE SWINE BARN For training In hog production ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BUILDING Features classrooms and livestock show ring Page 28 Mr mi AGRICULTURE BEEF BARN Training and rese arcn in beef production NEW POULTRY BUILDING Class and ofRce space for poultry staff Page 29 AGRICULTURE SHEEP BARN Sheep husbandry in- struction and research AGRICULTURE HORSE BARN Methodology and re- search in raising horses fee J AGRICULTURE DAIRY BARN Showcase for the ulti- mate in dairy science Paae 3 HE REDSKIN REPRESENTS the different phases of life on the Oklahoma A. M. campus. In it we have attempted to capture the various moods of that life, and we sincerely hope this book will appeal to all of you. A college is much more than an educational institution. It is a motivating factor in the lives of every one of us. To the freshman, it means the beginning of a life filled with many new and novel experiences. For the first time, he is free to make his own decisions, to sink or swim, depending upon his goals in life. To the senior, it means the closing of one door and the opening of another. He is ready to utilize the benefits to which he has been exposed. To the professor, o university symbolizes guidance in the development of future generations and the opportunity for exploring the realms of the hitherto unknown in his field of concentration. To the alumnus, it means the chance to reminisce — to go bock to the youth he remembers only occasionally. And finally, to the parent, it means on opportunity to visualize the environment in which his child lives for four years. This book is our summation of the achievements of the students, the faculty, the administration ... of the college in this year of 1955. These days have been the most pleasant and the most exciting of all our lives. But now they are just memories — lingering memories which are to be cherished as long as we live. We, the staff, present the students and the campus of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college, and we hope, that throughout these pages you will find some picture or phase that will help you re-live your college days. If you do, our book will have served its principal purpose. orewoTi CHAPTER ONE . . , wcKNmcni 03 Governor H 1 36 President '''M ... _ 38 Regents ■ 40 Student Senote 62 CHAPTER TWO . . . . CLASSES 73 , Seniors ia -wm 77 Juniors '-' :''' ■ 117 1 Sophomores S . ■ 133 Fresiimen ' SmS B 131 CHAPTER THREE . . ATHLETICS 175 Football 178 Basketball m:--- 186 Wrestling 'J 192 Track l B 194 Baseball MM 196 Tennis MM 198 Golf L-i 199 Intramurals msa 201 CHAPTER FOUR . . COLLEGE LIFE 207 Who's Who IISSI Redskin Congratulates HB CHAPTER FIVE CHAPTER SIX • • • ■ . . ACTIVITIES 273 Publications Organizations A. M. Tech i 274 286 380 Features Officers Club . . . MILITARY 385 392 398 CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER EIGHT LIVING GROUPS 415 Dormitories 418 Fraternities and Sororities 458 . . . ADVERTISING 517 I m . A :i J ii- i... iAi'i.jfe'i 3 % CHAPTER ONE ofer imeTit Page 35 OKLAHOMA'S FIFTEENTH GOVERNOR, Raymond L. Gary, gives his inaugural address on the steps of the state capitol building in Oklahoma City. Despite four inches of snow a blustery day, the governor was officially inaugurated. nd STATE GOVERNOR Oklahoma's Fifteenth Governor, Raymond Gary, From Madill, Was Inaugurated January, 1955 RAYMOND GARY was officially inaugurated as Okla- homa's 15th governor since statehood on Mon- day, Jan. 10, 1955. He was born Jan. 21, 1908, on a farm near Madill, Okla. A graduate of Madill high school in 1927, the governor attended summer terms and night school at Southeastern State college, Dur- ant, while teaching in Marshall county schools. He received his county teaching certificate upon gradua- tion from high school and taught for five years until 1932. He was elected county superintendent of schools in 1932. He served four years before starting a school and office supply business in Madill. In 1946, along with his brother, Joe Gary, he organized the Sooner Oil company at Madill. His political career began in 1941 when he was elected from Marshall and Johnston counties to serve in the state senate. Governor Gary represented his home district in the state senate for 14 years, until he was elected governor in November, 1954. Governor Gary holds membership in the Madill Rotary club, the chamber of commerce and he served four years as a member of the board of trustees for Oklahoma Baptist university, Shawnee. A true friend and booster for better schools in the state of Okla- homa, Governor Gary gave his whole-hearted support to passage of the better schools amendment, which was voted on at a special election April 5 and ap- proved by Oklahoma voters. Page 36 GOVERNOR RAYMOND GARY, formerly of Madill, is seated at his desk in the state capitol building managing the affairs of the state. ATTENDING THE state F.F.A. banquet, Governor Gary meet (left) Ernest Adams, Porter, and Max Lindsay, Fort Gibson, WILL ROGERS, JR., congratulates Governor Raymond Gary state capitol in Oklahoma City. Also shown are (1. to r.j ha.'-.'.s on his newly elected office in the governor's office in the Hawthorn, Morton Harrison and Clarence Burch. Page 37 MR. AND MRS. W. B. HISSOM, Tulsa, talk with President Oliver S. Willham, after showing him the farm which they presented THE A M PRESIDENT Oklehoma A M college as a gift. The profitable livestock farm, valued in excess of $250,000, is located in Tulsa county. Dr. Oliver S. Willham Believes a Friendly Smile And a Warm Handshake Are Most Important SINCE DR. OLIVER s. WILLHAM became president of Oklahoma A M college in February, 1952, his energetic personality and thoughtful consideration of all problems submitted to him have made his presence felt by everyone in the college community. Known as one of the foremost educational leaders of the state, Dr. Willham is the executive officer of a wide-spread institution with branches in many sec- tions of the state. This has required him to be con- stantly traveling throughout Oklahoma, where his warm friendly smile and generous personality are known to many. Visitors in his office always find a ready welcome, an eager listener and a sincere desire to be of assistance. As his service to the students of Oklahoma A M college and to the citizens of Oklahoma has grown, so has been his progress from faculty member to presi- dent of this great institution. He earned his master's degree at Iowa State in 1927 following his Oklahoma A M graduation in 1923. In 1935 he completed his doctorate at Iowa State and during that year returned to Aggieland to join the animal husbandry faculty. He served as executive vice-president of Oklahoma A M from Dec. 1, 1950, to Feb. 1, 1952, when he was named A M's 15th president. Page 38 OKLAHOMA A M'S PRESIDENT, Dr. Oliver S. Willham, at his desk in Whitehurst hall managing the college's affairs. OU PRESIDENT George L. Cross and Dr. Oliver S. Wniham are shown prior to addressing the 1954 spring graduation cere- mony at Gallagher hall. FACULTY CLUB members and guests Helen Sittel, Ruth C. Williams, Mrs. Fred E. Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vande- grift converse with Dr. and Mrs. Willham at a -acuity dinner party held in the Faculty clubrooms in the Student union. Page 39 Clee O. Doggktt O, Julius Johnston Wharton Mathies Guy M. Harris OFFICERS '. D. Little Chairman Clee O. Doggett .... Vice-Chairman Wharton Mathies Secretary S. A. Bryant . . . . Assistant Secretary M. k S. A. Bryant Frank Buttram John Rogers Claude S. Chambers W. D. Little M. A. Nash Oklahoma State Regents Direct Higher Education Coordinating higher education in Oklahoma is the function of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. They are composed of a board of nine members, each of whom serves a nine-year term. Terms overlap, only one expiring each year. Appointment to the board is made by the governor, with approval of the state senate. Present officers of the board are W. D. Little, chair- man; Clee O. Doggett, vice-chairman; Wharton Mathies, secretary, and S. A. Bryant, assistant sec- retary. Full-time administrative officers of the board are Dr. M. A. Nash, chancellor, and T. G. Sexton, administrative assistant. The board is mostly concerned with finances, purposes and matters of common concern among the 18 state-supported educational institutions un- der its jurisdiction. While the autonomy of each institution is respected in Oklahoma, there is suffi- cient supervisory authority to insure the public welfare and safeguard sound practices. The state- owned institutions which are subject to various audits, statutory limitations and supervisory agen- cies, have maintained an excellent record. Page 40 Board of Regents Appointed By Governor OFFTCKRS Earl Russell . . Chairm.'in Elmer Harber Vice-Chairman P. E. Harrill . . . . Secretary Earl Klssj.li. THE BOARD OF REGENTS FOR the Oklahoma A M college supervises eight institutions of higher edu- cation in the state. These include Oklahoma A M college. Panhandle A M college, Langston university, all four-year schools; and, Cameron State Agricultural college, Conners State Agricultural college. Eastern Oklahoma A M college, Murray State School of Agri- culture, and Northeastern A M college, which are junior colleges. The board is composed of nine mem- bers, with the president of the State Board of Agricul- ture as an ex-officio member. 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. Board officers for the current year have been Earl Russell, chairman; Elmer Harber, vice-chairman, and P. E. Harrill, secretary. Full-time administrative offi- cials are Forrest Mclntire, administrative assistant, and Helen Sittel, executive secretary. Oklahoma 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 will- ing to devote time and work to important business of the state without intrinsic remuneration. W. E. Harber P. E. Harrill W. R. Williams John P. Carpenter Fred G. Drummond Harold Hutton O. L. Lackey R. T. Stl'art Page 41 Faculty Council BOTTOM ROW: Carrol F. Harris, physical sciences; Miss Dorothy Saville, home economics; Adiowe L. Larson, vice-chairman; Oliver S. Willham, Chairman; Helmer E. Sorenson, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Woodson, secretary; hi. G. Thue- sen, physical sciences. ROW TWO: H. C. Olson, biological sciences; Lloyd Douglas, humanities; Richard E. Bailey, humanities; Cecil B. Williams, humanities; Raymond E. Means, engineering; Ora A. Hilton, social science; O. C. Dermer, arts and sciences; Robert Lowry, teacher education; Millard Scherich, school of education; James Richardson, teacher education; D. E. Howell, biological sciences; Alfred Levin, social sciences; Wendell H. Krull, biological sciences; Rudolph Trenton, social sciences. A M College Officials Dr. a. E. Darlow, vice-president and dean of agriculture Edward L. Morrison, director of auxiliary enterprises Edmo.n Low, college librarian Enoch Needham, assistant comptroller L. D. Meyer, purchasing agent Enoch Needham, L. D. Meyer Dr. a. E. Darlow Edward L. Morrison Edmon Low Officials Coordinate College J. Lewie Sanderson, comptroller Raymond Girod, acting registrar and director of administrative studies C. K. Bullen, director of physical plant Dr. Roxie a. Weber, director ol student health service Zelma Patchin, dean ol vt'omen Earle C. Albright, assistant to the president J. N. Baker, dean of students James M. Miller, dean of men Welden Barnes, director of public information Abe Hesser, director of Student Union John F. Houck, college bursar John Gillum, manager of college bookstore J. Lewie Sanderson Raymond Girod C. K. Bullen Dr. Roxie A. Weber Miss Zelma Patchin Earle C. Aibright Dr. J. N. Baker James M. Miller Welden Barnes, Abe Hesser. John F. Houck. John Gillum DR. A. E. DA RLOW serves as dean of the School of Agri- culture and Is vice-president of Oklahoma A M college. LEARNING TO JUDGE THE CHICKS! Agriculture students learn the fine points of poultry judging at the college's poultry farm. ArDinilTIIDC [M ICinKI The Backbone of the Nation's Economy is AuKILULI UKt UIYIjIUIi strengthened by Instruction and Research THE state's top training GROUND for its lead- ing industry, A M's School of Agriculture provides not only resident instruction in special- ized farm fields but it also works closely with state farmers and ranchers through its extensive extension program. An experiment station, geared to provide up- to-the-minute information to faculty members here and to agricultural officials and workers over the state, keeps the college in close touch with the farm. In addition, the School of Agri- culture works closely with county farm agents, farm bureaus and federal agricultural depart- ment agencies throughout the state. Dr. A. E. Darlow, who is internationally- known as a judge at livestock shows, was named dean of the Division of Agriculture and vice- president of the college by the board of regents in 1953. PARTICIPATING IN A JUDGING CONTEST in the Animal Husbandry arena, students majoring in animal husbandry learn to pick their pork. Page 44 FORESTRY STUDENTS have a chance at camp to put into practice what they have learned. FIELD CROPS seem to be very interesting to these two freshman agricu t -e students as they compare the plants that grov from different seeds. AGRICULTURAL FACULTY are: C. A. Roberts, poultry; R. S. Matlock, agronomy; Robert Reed, agronomy; O. D. Duncan, soci- ology and rural life; H. C. Olson, dairy; Don Orr, education; J. E. Webster, chemistry research. Page 45 I DR. SCHILLER SCROSGS, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, o'rects annual conference of deans of A S. WHAT IS IT? With the aid of a microscope, arts and science students study mic-oscopic organisms during a bricteriology laboratory class. From Aristotle to Atoms, Arts and Sciences ADTC AMh CnCKirCC f Aristotle to Atoms, Arts and sciences AKIj AINU jLIlINLlj Teaches widest spread of subject Matter THE ARTS A.XD SCIENCES SCHOOL fills a tWO-fold purpose: the training of men and women in the proper approaches to learning; and the stimulation in those persons of an interest in learning. The best knowledge and thought in science, politics, philosophy, literature, music and in art are made available. Particular emphasis is placed on an advise- ment system headed by Prof. George H. White, director of general education and student per- sonnel. Almost all of A M's students take courses in the School of Arts and Sciences during their time here. The .school is responsible for provid- ing basic general education to all students. Completing his 27th year on the A M cam- pus, Dr. Schiller Scroggs, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, has witne.ssed a major portion of the school's growth. USING BLOCKS to represent different crystalline forms, interested stu- dents learn the facts about rocks and minerals during a geology class. Page 46 ART STUDENTS work hard to get just the right effect in their oil painting class in Morrill hall. WORKING WHILE THEY LEARN, students maioring in geograpny put teit backing on a large map so fhat it may be used for instructional purccte:. ARTS SCIENCE FACULTY shown are: Harrington, Monnett, Dermer, Keso, Hansen, Scroggs, Kevin, Andersen, Gee, Knight, Duncan, Trout, White, Hawkins, N . -;-= . .'. = =-. e.. Johnson. These faculty members guide A S students. Page 47 DR. RAYMOND D. THOMAS, dean of the School of Com merce, has been named to Who's Who In America.' GEE, THIS LOOKS COMPLICATED! Commerce students receive in- struction in the care and operation of different business machines. Crunni nC rfWiUkHmrr. Executives to Secretaries, Accountants jLHUUL Ur LUIV||V|tKLL To salesmen. Commerce Trains Tliem All ALL GEARED TO SUPPLY OKLAHOMA'S rapidly rising place in the nation's business picture, the School of Commerce provides studies in ev- ery business phase of secretarial training to eco- nomic thought. Broad and specialized training is essential to success in modem business, the school believes, and consequently fits its courses to that need. Twenty-six A M commerce alumni returned to the acmpus to serve as professors for a day on March 30 as the school observed Business and Professional day. Graduates in the school have taken their place as business and industrial leaders in not only Oklahoma, but also the entire southwest and the nation. The school is recognized as a top commerce training ground of the southwest. Dean Raymond Thomas, who has headed the school since 1929, carries the responsibility for seeing that all graduates in the school obtain the college training necessary to meet the de- mands of modem business. EVEN EXPERTS make a few mistalces . Typing is a necessity for most girls and quite a few boys in the School of Commerce at Oklahoma A M. Page 48 COMMERCE STUDENTS prepare for secretarial posl tions by learning to operate a mimeograph machine WORKING HARD to balance their debits and credits, si aer.ts solve acccu.-.r- ing problems during an accounting laboratory class in Morrill hall. COMMERCE FACULTY MEMBERS: Joseph Klos, Burl Austin, Ruth Williams, R. hi. Baugh, Eugene Schauer, F. E. Jewett, Rob- ert Lowry, B. F. hHarrison, Harold Coonrad, Lloyd Garrison, J. E. Silverthorn, Glen Laughlin, Eugene Swearingen, Robert Erwin. Page 49 r DR. J. ANDREW HOLLEY, dean of the School of Educa- tion, also serves as director of the summer sessions. . miriimiuuMi LEARNING TO USE THE LIBRARY, education students look up refer- ences and write reports while preparing for their library science class. AO MT ChlirATinM Accepts Responsibility for Preparing Primary, 0( iV|j lUULAMUIN Elementary, Higli ScIiooI and College Teachers REALIZING THAT THE NATIOn's FUTURE HeS in the hands of a well-guided, well-informed next generation, the School of Education has accepted the job of preparing top-flight leader- ship for these future years. Primarv' purpose of the school is the educa- tion of primary and secondary teachers. How- ever, the departments of psychology and phil- osophy are located in this school and provide programs for students enrolled in other schools. The school's graduates have long been in great demand as instructors in both Oklahoma schools and in other states. Leading school ad- ministrators f ood the campus each spring to interview students for employment in their .schools. J. Andrew Holley. dean of the school since 1951, came to A M in 1940 as head of the busi- ness education department. Last November he was named Man of the Year by the National Association and Council of Business Colleges. LEARNING THEIR APTITUDES by written examinations, students make use of the School of Education's testing service in Old Central. i Page 50 GIRLS MAJORING in primary education gain much practical experience while instructing little children. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Students preoare themselves to oe e erriefiT fy art teachers by becoming proficient in art and handicraft themselves. EDUCATION FACULTY shown are: I. T. Smith, M. S. Everett, Mrs. W. W. Marsden, Harry Brobst, Mrs. F. C. Schwarz, Helmer Sorenson, Ernest Dewey, W. B. Ramsey, A illiam Hardy, Roy Glad- stone, Guy Lackey, Millard Scherich, E. C. '-cs'er. Page 51 DR. ROBERT W. MacVICAR, dean of the A M Graduate school, is also head of the agricultural chemistry depart- ment. STUDENTS TAKING graduate work in agriculture conduct an experiment in the agriculture chemistry research laboratory in Whitehurst hall. GRADUATE SCHOOL Numerous Fields for Advanced Degrees Offered To Graduate Students Desiring Additional Study CHARGED WITH THE RESPONSIBILITY of Coordi- nating graduate work among virtually all campus departments, the Graduate School has enjoyed a phenomenal growth since its founding in ]'929. The school confers doctor of education and doctor of philosophy degrees in some of the basic fields of study and a master's degree in virtually every departmentalized field. A high percentage of persons earning ad- vanced degrees at A M are found in the teach- ing profession in high schools and colleges throughout the United .States. In addition, many work in business and industry. Heading the Graduate School for the past two years is Dean Robert MacVicar, who received his master's degree at A M and a Ph.D. at Wisconsin. COMBINING THEIR EFFORTS, with the aid of a calculating machine, three graduate students solve a difficult agricultural economic problem. Page 52 ARTS AND SCIENCE graduate students check the re suits of their biology laboratory experiment. WHAT A TEMPTING JOB! Graduate students majoring in nome feconomics seem to be very interested in the fascinating art of cake decorating. GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY COUNCIL: H. I. Featherly, O. A. Hilton, M. H. Griffin, G. F. Godfrey, O. H. Hamilton, Loyd Douglas, Paul Arthur, H. E. Sorenson, H. L. c-es T The council directs the activities of the Graduate school. Page 53 ■mst' - DR. LELA OTOOLE, dean of the School of Home Eco- nomics, is an A M graduate and is completing her fourth year. HOME LIFE students study the growth spiral which is presented on one of the many interesting posters that are prepared for the course. UHKiir rrnKinkilirC Sewmg and Cooking Are Taught Tomorrow's Women nUIVIt tLUINUIVIILj At One of the Nation's Highest Rated Training Grounds RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE NATION 's TOP home economics schools, the Division of Home Economics offers degrees in almost every phase of work ranging from home life to hotel admin- istration. Commonly thought of as a training ground for coeds only, a good many men are now enrolled in the school, largely in fashion design and hotel administration departments. In addition to this residence instruction, the division works closely with county home dem- onstration agents and high school home econom- ics teachers throughout Oklahoma. An intensive research program designed to keep the school abreast of the latest developments in home eco- nomic work is maintained at A M. Graduates of the school find work not only as instructors but also as dietitians and home dem- onstration agents and some carry on research work started while in school. Lei a O'Toole has been dean of home econom- ics since 19.51. .She received B.S. and M.A. de- grees from A M, a Ph.D. from Ohio. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS majoring in hotel and restaurant ad- ministration gain much valuable experience working in the Union club. Page 54 STUDENTS LEARN what to expect from different ma terials during a textiles testing experiment. GIRLS PUT INTO PRACTICE what they have learned in their home planning class about interior decorating by making connplete scale drawings of homes. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY MEMBERS: V. Stapley, M. Pier- son, G. Ware, L. Pepin, M. Carter, M. Merrifield, K. Kumler, G. McAllister, E. Henry, I. Wolf. R. Leverto-. G. Marshall, L. O'Toole, Owen Morgan, P. Cunningham, E. Wright, L. Jeffrey. Page 55 EDWARD R Tecnnology, OKLAHOMA INSTITUTE of Technology students prepare to become diesel mechanics by working with the big engines in the diesel tech school. 0.11: FOR ENGINEERS jf — ,   ««  - T«i,Ki«s u«n Keep Wheels of Industry Rolling ITS RAPID GROWTH keeping abreast with the in- tensified need of industry for quaHfied engi- neers, the Oklahoma Institute of Technology is now by far the largest school on the A M cam- pus, with more than 2,000 students. Degrees are offered in almost ev'ery phase of the engineering field, ranging from architecture to industrial engineering. As well as providing instruction, the school maintains a vast research department in almost every field of study. Much of its research is carried on with the aid of grants from the gov- ernment and private industry. Graduates of the school are in constant de- mand for work with America's major manufac- turing and research concerns. The Oklahoma Institute of Technology is headed by Dean Edward R. Stapley, who has engineering degrees from Cornell and Harvard universities. Under his direction, the school has grown to be considered one of the finest in the United States. Dean Stapley is completing his 30th year on the Oklahoma A M college faculty. MAKING THE SPARKS FLY, an engineering student works on a project with an arc welder in the Industrial Arts building on the campus. Page 56 ENGINEERING STUDENTS mix concrete for testing purposes during a strength of materials class. DISCUSSING THEIR DIFFICULTIES, two engineering studer.r; :.-, :. .„ .e 4 complicated drawing problem during a mechanical engineering drawing class. FACULTY MEMBERS: Albrecht Naeter. R. E. Means, C. M. Leonara, E. R. Stapiey. Miss Ella Jaclt. C. L. Nickolls, H. P. Adams, R. G. Saxton. R. E. Venn, J. E. Lothero, Dcel Reea, E. D. Sodersirom, DeWitt Hunt, D. A. Hamilton, H. G. Thuesen. C. R. Wood. Page 57 TAKING INVENTORY, two veterinary medicine students check the in- struments in the equipment room of the veterinary medicine building. VETERINARY MEDICINE Vet Students at A M Learn Proper Care Of Ailing Animals— from Birds to Beasts THE NEWEST of A M's major divisions, the School of Veterinary Medicine trains its students in a manner which will give them the experience and professional skill which only the most modern veterinary medical education can provide. Oklahoma's only school of veterinary medicine and one of the few in the southwest, the school maintains a complete clinic where actual operations are performed by students tak- ing internship. Six years of instruction are required to acquire a D.V.M. degree. To be accepted by this school, a student must maintain not only a high grade- point during his preparatory schooling, but he also must be considered acceptable to the pro- fession. Dr. Harry W. Orr, dean and veteran A M faculty member, has D.V.M. and M.S. degrees from Iowa State college. USING AN ELECTRIC SHAVER to remove the hair from a dog's broken leg, two students prepare to set the broken bone at the clinic. Page 58 THIS POOR LITTLE DOG won't do much walking un1il his broken leg heals and the cast Is removed. USING A CATTLE CHUTE to restrict the actions of the anima,, vererir.ar medicine students prepare to treat a steer's sore eye at the vet medicine clinic. VETERINARY FACULTY: J. Wolfe, L. McDonald, A. Malle. L. Johnson, G. Berger, J. Friend, C. Whitehair, W. Krull, G. Short, E. Jones, W. Brock, W. Rice, L. Moe, B. Glenn, M. Morrissette, P. Cardielhac, E. 3 e -5, . Gee J. Venable, D. Peterson. N. Tennille. These men are respons'b e for both training vet students and for work in the clinic. Page 59 L. K. COVELLE s director of A M Tech, the only school of its kind in the United States, now In its ninth year. RECEIVING TECHNICAL instruction in the art of printing at Oklahoma A M Tech, students prepare for newspaper and magazine jobs. L ui TFfi-i crHfini •'® ''■®''' y ' ' 9 ' ' '' '' ' Which Is the Only One of its Kind in the United States THE ONLY STATE SCHOOL of its kind in the United States, the Okmulgee branch of the Oklahoma A M college teaches some 50 trades to students not desiring college work. A voca- tional school, Oklahoma A M Tech is in its ninth year of operation. This unique school was designed with the fact in mind that a good many high school graduates have need for training in a specialized occupational field. Rather than learn engineering, these students learn the in- tricacies of a refrigerator or an automobile. In addition, an extensive rehabilitation pro- gram, designed to meet the needs of physically handicapped, is maintained at the school. L. K. Covelle has been director of the school since it was started in 1946. For more information concerning A M Tech, see pages 380 through 383. UMe icdi No. I DMtk Sdml OKLAHOMA A M TECH 0 sitors Welcome OKLAHOMA A M TECH students take great pride in their school, as can be seen by the sign at the entrance to the school in Okmulgee. Page 60 INDUSTRIAL ARTS students prepare many projects on the automatic machines at the tech school. DRAFTING STUDENTS talk over their plan v Ith an instructor during 3 O'a'.- ing laboratory class in the drafting department at Oklahoma A M Tech. AN AERIAL VIEW shows the layout of the Oklahoma A M Tech school which is located in Okmulgee. In recent years it has be- come one of the leading tech schools in the country. Before becomina a school, the physical plant was a huge army hospital. Page 6 STUDENT SENATE Student Senate OFFICERS John Day President Franklin Forney .... Vice-President Carol Larkin . . . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Millard Scherich Advisor Since its founding in the year 1925, the student senate has served in an advisory capacity both to students and the administration. Its main function is to make the wishes of the students known to the ad- ministration and to protect the just rights and privi- leges of the student body. Under the leadership of John Day, the senate this year has sponsored the annual homecoming and Jun- ior-Senior prom. Other special projects of this year's senate include student representation on the athletic council, student-handled concessions at the athletic events, a revised holiday proposal which was sub- mitted to the student body for voting in the spring elections and adoption of a student group insurance plan. Besides these special contributions to the welfare of the student body, senators worked hard on individual projects, planning and sponsoring senate elections, re- examining all senate chartered organizations to deter- mine their contribution to the welfare of the campus and working with the other student senates of Okla- homa colleges. Dr. Millard Scherich acted as student senate advisor this year. SEATED: Caskey, Carl C: McGlamery, Muriel; Montgomery, Carol Lee: Dickerson, Don; Scherich, Millard; Larkin, Carol, sec- retary Day, John, president; Davis, Daryl; Forney, Franklin; Mil- ler, Jo; Vaughan, Colleen; Stankewitz, Sue, Allen, Benny J. STANDING: Lutes, Jim; Oden, Bill; Carson, Bill; Cluck, Bill. Page 62 JOHN DAY, Student Senate President, appoints senators to be comnnittee chair- men. The senate committees sponsor various campus activities such as the Senior Career Weekend, and Junior- Senior prom, and make appropriations to campus organizations and judging teams. Carl Shafer Student Association President John Day Student Association Vice-Pres. Carol Larkin Student Association Secretary SENATORS . m Lutes, Engineering: Bill Oden, Sophomore class: Benny Allen. Commerce, and Bill Heard, Senior class, are shown sitting around the senate con- 'e' e ce table during a weeic'y mee+''ig. Page 63 « Nancy Pitts. President A. W. S. OFFICERS Nancy Pitts President Maureen Matthews . . . Vice-President Carolyn Crumm Secretary Sue Stankewitz Treasurer EVERY WOMAN STUDENT enrolled at Oklahoma A M is a member of the Association of Women Stu- dents. The AWS serves as a coordinator for the other women's organizations on the campus through the legislative, executive and judicial boards. AWS honors and welcomes the freshmen and other new students with the howdy picnic in the fall and the matinee tea in the spring. They sponsored the Maid of Cotton preliminary judging contest for the Oklahoma Maid of Cotton contest. Winner this year was DeLois Faulkner. Career clinic, which informs students of different professions; the Campus Chest drive; the Reed and Barton silver display and Reed and Barton's scholar- ship contest are all sponsored by AWS. They give two $150 undergraduate scholarships each year. The scholarships were given this year to Twila Barnes and Shirley Barnes. The company publishes several book- lets for the benefit of women students, which include Keys to the Kampus, especially for freshmen, Paint System and Queen's Agreement. This year AWS sent five members of the executive board, which included the out-going president and four of the new officers, to the intercollegiate AWS convention at Lawrence, Kan. I TOP ROW: Carolyn Crumm, Jean Embry, Margaret Hawk, Bev- eriy Hubbard, Peggy Keas, Maureen Matthews. ROW TWO: Nancy Pitts, Jean Ranck, Myrna Shelby, Sue Stanke- witz, Michael Whitaker. Page 64 i MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS MiKH Whitakkr Presidonl Doris Beard Vice-President Jean Embry Secretary Bernard Kirby Treasurer Michael Whitaker, President Mortar board was organized on the A M cam- pus as Achafoa in 1930. In 1940 the group became Achafoa chapter of national Mortar Board. There are 18 members of the chapter this year. Activities this year included sponsoring Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill and the AWS election. Jean Guerkink and Jean Simpson were in charge of preparing the Mortar Board calendar which is sold every year by Mortar Board, Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. Proceeds from the sales are used to provide a scholarship for an outstanding sophomore. Dr. J. N. Baker, dean of students, addressed the leadership forum composed of campus leaders which was sponsored by Mortar Board this year. Membership in Mortar Board is the highest status attainable to a senior woman on any campus. This honor is based on scholarship, leadership and ser -ice on completion of five-eighths of the college curricu- lum. Mortar Board strives to provide for loyalty; to ad- vance the spirit of service and fellowship among uni- versity women; to maintain a high standard of schol- arship; to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. TOP ROW: Joy Alexander, Haroldine Amis, Doris Beard, Patricia Dryden, Jean Embry, Betty Green. ROW TWO: Janis Gregory, Ruth KIrby, Maureen Matthews, Muriel McGlamery, Jo Miller, Nancy Pit+ s. ROW THREE: Jean Ranck, Jean Sinnpson, Elizabeth Taylor, Dar- l ne Tillman, Donna Whitaker, Michael Whitaker. Page 65 BLUE KEY OFFICERS Tom Fowler President Larry Wright Vice-President Neal Carpenter . . Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Biaert Advisor Blue key, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, was organized on the campus of the University of Florida in 1924. The man who con- ceived the idea for Blue Key, and who led in its or- ganization, was Maj. B. C. Riley, then on the univer- sity 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 to- gether in serving their particular school. The firs; service rendered by the organization at Florida was the sponsoring of Dad's day and homecoming. After the success of these two undertakings, the same stu- dents met regularly to discuss other ways of improv- ing student life and participation in student activities. Blue Key had its beginning at Oklahoma A M col- lege May 18, 1932, when the local chapter was in- stalled with 12 members. Since that time, the growth of the fraternity has increased with the growth of the college until at the present the membership is limited to 50 undergraduate students. Blue Key draws its membership from the recognized leaders of the campus — men who have not only shown outstanding ability in scholarship, but also in taking responsibility in campus organizations. TOP ROW: Andrew D. Alexander, Benny J. Allen, William C. Ba :e Rex M. Ball, Jannes W. Campbell, Raymond L. Campbell. ROW TWO: Bill G. Carmichael, C. Neal Carpenter, Tom Crew- son, John C. Day, James H. Dickson, John L. Folks. . ROW THREE: G. Franklin Forney, Tom Fowler, Dean Goates, Lloyd N. Goble, Bill Gooden, Dwight Griggs, Bill Heard. Page 66 TOP ROW: Ronald Henry, Richard R. Hickman, Robert K. Hinchey, Charlie Hollar, Carl D. Hopper, Richard B. Humphreys. ROW TWO: Bill A. Jacbon, Hugh Jones, Ron Jones, James A. Keefer, Robert L. Kietzman, Glen E. Lemon. ROW THREE: W. Randall Lindsay, Charles E. Norman, Jarr.es C. Pollard, Dick A. Rucker, Jack Sellers, Donald J. Tubb, Larry Wright. MEN'S HONORARY FRATERNITY BLUE KEY is also responsible for the arrangements of Oklahoma A M's annual Parents' day, as were the originators at the University of Florida. Leroy Folks was the chairman of the Parents' day committee this year. Blue Key also sponsors a carni- val with the different organizations entering side shows and games of skill. At the event last year Miss Lajuanna Sheets was crowned Blue Key queen. Every Christmas Blue Key has a party for underprivileged children. This year the proceeds of a Beat Okla- hom.a tag sale went to the party for those children. Neil Goble and Neal Carpenter were in charge of sales. Ron Jones was in charge of the membership committee. As the objective of the fraternity is service, it is the constant purpose of each chapter to cooperate with the college administration and with the administration of the student governing body to coordinate student leadership from various divisions of the campus. Blue Key membership identifies a college man as one of all-around ability, good character, qualities for leadership, and the confidence of his fellow students. Tom Fowler, President Page 67 i UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD OFFICERS Jim Pollard . . President Tom Crewson Vice-President Darlene Tillman .... Vice-President Jex.xy Lou Steele . . . . . Secretary ESTA. EtCHISON Advisor ACTING AS THE STUDENT GOVERNING BODY of the Stu- dent Union is the activities board, or more fa- miliar to the campus as the SUAB. The purpose of the organization is to enlarge upon and bring before the students the full benefit of the cultural and social facilities that the Union ofTers. Officers of the board include the president, two vice-presidents, a secretary, seven committee chairmen and two vice-chairmen. Miss Vesta Etchison, social director of the Union, and Abe Hesser, Union director, are the advisors. They meet with the group at a special dinner meeting once a month to help set policies and hear reports of the SUAB activities. To plan the first semester's activities the board held a summer workshop the first of August. There most of the plans for the howdy and orientation parties were made. Probably the biggest event sponsored by the SUAB is the annual fair, directed by the vice-presidents, Tom Crewson and Darlene Tillman. This year the fair had the most booth entries and beauty contestants in its history. Patti Barnes, Delta Zeta, was crowned Fair- est of the Fair and the booth of Alpha Delta Pi so- rority was judged first place. Tackling the job of the Freshman ball, Cupid's Fling and the after-game victory dances was Carolyn Crumm, chairman of the social committee. Anita SEATED: King, Yvonne: Harrison, Edwina; Bullock, Jim; Steele, Jennie Lou, secretary; Crewson, Tom, vice-president; Etchison, Miss Vesta- Pollard, Jim, president; Hesser, Abe L.; Tillman, Dar- lene, vice-president; Allen, Larry H.; Bivert, Vonda; Boiles, Anita. STANDING: Crumm, Carolyn; Ray, Chub; Herwig, Kay. Page 68 Jim Pollard, President A LAST-MINUTE CHECK for the Student Union Activity board Christmas party is made by Larry Allen, Miss Vesta Etchison and Jim Pollard. GOVERNS A M STUDENT UNION Boiles headed the programs committee which pre- sented monthly Sunday afternoon entertainment by campus talent. The committee also provided enter- tainment at the dances. The publicity committee had a year-long project of originating and maintaining the Union scrapbook. Atop the wood cover was an impression of the cop- per tower. Chairman was Kay Herwig. Larry Allen headed the largest committee, hospi- tality. Its duty was to see that all new students and campus visitors became acquainted with the Union. Members were on hand during homecoming and all the conventions held in the building acting as hosts for the Union. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS in the bookstore windows was the main job of the exhibition committee. Led by Chairman Vonda Bivert, the group also sponsored an art contest. The popular Gab and Gobble sessions were fea- tured by the public relations committee. Headed by Chub Ray, it was a student-faculty get-acquainted hour. The first Gab and Gobble honored all the school deans and A M President and Mrs. Oliver S. Willham. Representing the Waldorf-Astoria of Student L n- ions five members of the SUAE attended the regional convention at Lubbock last December. PREPARING TO SERVE for a Gab Gobble session are Charles Ray, Lanny Ikard, Jo Miller, Marilyn Miles, Joan Leighton and Ethel Collins. These are given by the public rela- tions committee of the Student Union Activities board. Page 69 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Morris Thurman President Carl Caskey Vice-President JA.MES C. Stratton . . . Faculty Secretary Harold E. Barrett Treasurer LeRoy Fischer Advisor AIMED at bringing RECOGNITION to College men for conspicuous all-around campus leadership, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for men, was founded at Washington and Lee uni- versity in 1914. The Oklahoma A M college Sachem circle was in- stalled in the spring of 1954 with 29 members. The installation was performed by a group from the Ar- kansas university circle and Gordon Johnston, national president and dean of the school of law at Denver university. Members of ODK and its campus circle are selected by bid on the basis of demonstrated leadership in varied areas of five fields of campus life. High scholar- ship comprises one of the areas with balance in leader- ship activities distributed among social and religious affairs, athletics, publications, and the areas of speech, music and the fine arts. Omicron Delta Kappa's policy at Oklahoma A M has been definitely set to lend encouragement and support in order to strengthen all areas of campus activity and through a representative membership to encourage underclassmen to strive for conspicuous success in varied areas of activity. BOTTOM ROW: Fischer, LeRoy H., advisor; Barrett, Harold E.; Thurman, Morris D., president; Caskey, Carl C, vice-president; Stratton, James C, secretary. ROW TWO: Alldredge, William E.; Maddox, Robert N.; Shafer, Car! E.; Liles, Arthur W.; Laughlin, Glenn E.; Martin, Frank G. Page 70 CAMPUS LEADERS survey the campus from the steps of the Li- brary. They are Carl Shafer, president of the Student association; Nancy Pitts, president of AWS; Tom Crewson, president ot ll-C, and vlim Pollard, president of the SUAB. Page 7 j I J g? w S5S3i ;j't3S] K l .-«S ■■sS : CHAPTER TWO Page 73 Adams A!-Khudayri Arnold Asuncion Ayoub Bokorney Brandt, E Brandt, P. Burfon Caid Cast Cells Chen Clark, A. Clark, Z. Connery Crumpton Delzell Dorward Drake Dubey GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: NELSON J. ADAMS, Cache, AFP, Aggie society, Bioc. a-a B-ne; TARIQ AL-KHUDAYRI, Amarah, Iraq, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, International Relations Council; GILBERT L. ARNOLD, Wyandotte, Baptist Sfudent Union; DOMINGA L. ASUNCION, Pasig, Philippines, Home Ec Club; SADEK M. AYOUB, Cairo, Egypt, ATil, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, International Reletions Council, Young Men's Christian Association, 'i' i- GEORGE B. BOKORNEY, Stillwater, HK t ; EDWARD N. BRANDT, Oklahoma City. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA L. BRANDT, Marietta; CHARLES L BURTON, OUahoma City, Farmhouse; RUSSELL D. CAID, Moun- tain View, 'I :i, Entomology Club; ROBERT H. CAST Rush Springs, Farmhiouse, Collegiate FFA, Block and Bridle, Aggie Society; ANTONIO JUAN CELIS, Manila, Philippines, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engi- neers; PUYI CHEN, Taipei, Formosa; ARTHUR W. CLARK, Still- water. THIRD ROW: ZOLA M. CLARK, Stillwater; THOMAS A. CON- NERY, Broken Arrow, BK-I , Newman Club; BRUCE D. CRUMP- TON, Maryville, Tennessee; MARILYN DELZELL, Guthrie; DON- ALD M. DORWARD, Clifton, Texas, Aggie X, Graduate Club; CLARENCE W. DRAKE, Oaks; AHKILESH DUBEY, Manupur, India. LEROY FOLKS AND JACK MEAD, Graduate students, work a re- search problem which will apply toward their master's degrees in mathematics. Page 74 Dunn Elmore Everhart Fanning Garre+t Guevara Hale Hall, C. Liles Lockhart Longueville Lorenz Folks Hall, J. Lovelac Fry Gannaway Hansford Henderion Magno Martin GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: CHARLOTTE M. DUNN. Oklahoma Citv: FRANK R. ELMORE, Stillwater, Horticulture Club: BARBARA A. EVER- HART, Corpus Christi, Texas; CARL D. FANNING, Perkins; JOHN L FOLKS, Hydro, ATA; LYLE M. FRY, Thomas; TED GAN- NAWAY, Tuttle, AFP, K , AZ, Block Bridle. THIRD ROW: ARTHUR W. LILES, =ocasset, Parking TrafHc Committee, -T, n.ME, ' AT, PK'P American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; WILLIAM C. LOCKHART, Springdale, A-ka-s-s- JAMES E. LONGUEVILLE, Wa rers- MARGY L LORENZ, Okeene; JAMES W. LOVELACE, Temple- JULIA G. MaGNO. Tetay, Rlzal, Philippines- FRANK G. MARTIN, Oklahoma City. HZ, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players, 4 K4 OAK HME ZeE. KTIl. SECOND ROW: CHARLES B. GARRETT, Hope, Arkansas; ROSALINA V. GUEVARA, Hagonoy, Philippines, Home Ec Club; ALZA M. HALE, Goodwell; CLARENCE R. HALL, Watertown, South Dakota; JOHN G. HALL, Stonewall, Louisiana; JOHN E. HANSFORD, Wetumka, American Institute of Mechanical Engi- neers; CARWIN E. HENDERSON, Bixby. M HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS of study are essential in secur- ing advance degrees. Mary Cox and Carolyn Wooldridge work on research. Page 75 w GRADUATE STUDENTS Matthews McCright Montgomery Pinson Pruitt Rice Richardson Rie$e Rixe Rowlett Russell Selthon Spear Stewart Stokes Swader Thomas Thompson Torrijos Vasquez-Pena West Wilson, R. D. Wilson. R. J. Wooldr dge Wyatt TOP ROW: JAMES S. MATTHEWS, Clinton, XTI T, 4 Kfl , American Society of Agriculture Engi- neers; L MUNROW McCRIGHT, Tulsa, KA, Ok- lahoma Society of Petroleum Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Enter- tainment Bureau, Men's Glee Club; ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY, Wetumka, Farmhouse, Red Red Rose, Baptist Student Union, Dairy Science Club, KTII; DOYALE I. PINSON, Wanette; WILLIAM E. PRUITT, Oklahoma City, Arts Sciences, Student Council, HME. SECOND ROW: JOHN R. RICE, Stillwater,4 H2;, i:T, IIME, cI'K'I', Circle 8 Club, Officers Club; LAVON P. RICHARDSON, Edmond, AK; RUS- SELL L. RIESE, Stillwater, HKN, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, K , 2S, TBH; FRED- ERICK H. RI-XE, Bennett, Iowa, 2T; HTZ; BETTY SUE ROWLETT, Davis. THIRD ROW: DAN E. RUSSELL, Taft, i'2, En- tomology Club; SARUP S. SEKHON, Jamsher. P. India; JAMES M. SPEAR, Westville, Entomol- ogy Club; CHARLES J. STEWART, Murfreesboro, Arkansas; SAMUEL L. STOKES, Madill, Aggie X, Aggie Society. FOURTH ROW: VERN A. SWADER, Caddo, AFP, AZ, Masonic Club, Block Bridle Club; CARL H. THOMAS, Carthage, Texas, Wildlife Society, Re- search Fellowship, Oklahoma Wildlife Research Unit; GEORGE W. THOMPSON, Kirkwood, Mis- souri; ADELINA V. TORRIJOS, Manila, Philip- pines; ALVARO VASQUEZ-PENA, Bogata, Col- umbia. i FIFTH ROW: JERRY G. WEST, McAlester; RICH- ARD D. WILSON, Sentinel; ROY J. WILSON, Wyandotte; CAROLYNE J. WOOLDRIDGE, Val- ley City, South Dakota, KA, International Relations Council; HARRY M. WYATT, Stillwater, :2T, XE, Hydraulics Instructor. Page 76 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS take time out for a cup of coffee in the Student union coffee shop and look over some pictures to be used in the 1955 REDSKIN. The officers are Bob Combs, vice- pres.; Muriel McGlamery, sec, and Bill Baker (right), pres. SENIOR CLASS Page 77 •  . J-'f t Adams, C. Adams, D. Adams, L. Adams, R. Ahrberg Alba Albright Alderson Alexander, A. Alexander, J. Alexander, N. Alldredge Allen, B. Allen, H. Allen, T.W. Allen, T. F. Alley Al+ieri Allred Amis Ams+ufz Anderson Andrew Andrews, R SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: CORDELIA E. ADAMS, Oklahoma City Commerce, AAII Wesley Foundation, K'l', IIZK, — Ai, Student Religious C'_-c , Young Republicans; DIXIE V. ADAMS, Wilburton, A S; LAWRENCE P. ADAMS, Okeene, Agriculture, - Kff , Agronomy Club, Officers Club- RONALD L. ADAMS, Wilburton, Engineer- ing: PATH AHRBERG, Winfield, Kansas, Education, B'I Young Women's Christian Association, KAH; LOUIS J. ALBA, Brooklyn, Nev York, A S, «X (NYU), International Relations Council, American Chemical Society, Redskin staff. Psychology Club; JIMMY D. ALBRIGHT, Pawhuska, Agriculture, :i . Block Bridle C -'. c'.-g Men's Christian Association, Officers Club; BILLIE J. ALDERSON, Coyle, hHome Ec, Disciples Student Fellowship, Women's Athletic Association, Home Ec Club, AWS Legislative Board, Future Teachers of America. SECOND ROW: ANDREW D. ALEXANDER, Taneytown, Mary- land, Agriculture, AFP, Meats Judging Team, Who's Who, Blue Key, AZ, Aggie Society, Block Bridle Club; JOY A. ALEXAN- DER, Burns Flat, Home Ec, ZTA, Mortar Board, Home Ec Club, 1'T0, ON, Baptist Student Union; NEVA J. ALEXANDER, Carney, Commerce, nniT, EIT, Social Dance Club, Women's Athletic As- sociation; WILLIAM E. ALLDREDGE, Lawton, Agriculture, Dairy Science Club, AZ, Aggie Barbell Club, Who's Who, Dairy Prod- ucts Judging Team, Aggie Council; BENNY J. ALLEN, Cushing,, Commerce, AXA, Redskin, AK I', Blue Key, Student Senate, TS, Commerce Student Council, Who's Who; HENRY G. ALLEN, Hastings, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Officers Club; TOM W. ALLEN, Ada, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club; TROY F. ALLEN, Ryan, Agriculture, AZ, KTIT, Baprist Student Union, Dairy Science Club. THIRD ROW: BILLIE J. ALLEY, Woodward, Education, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, AWS Legislative Board, : T , KAH, Theatre Guild, Baptist Student Union; VINCENT F. ALTIERI, Plttstown, Pennsylvania, Agriculture, AZ, Horticulture Club, Wes- ley Foundation, Aggie Council; JOHN B. ALLRED, Norman, .Ag- riculture, AZ, Spur Comb, Agriculturist staff. Collegiate FFA; HAROLDINE R. AMIS, Covington, Home Ec, XKF, ON, KAn, Mortar Board, -I'TO, Home Ec Club; JANE E. AMSTUTZ, Geary, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Disciples Student Fellowship, TR2i, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, ' T0, IIEA; M. GENE AN- DERSON, Mangum, Commerce, KA, Young Democrats, Red Red Rose, Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, Cowpokes; DAVID B. ANDREW, Houston, Texas, Engineering, X, Aquatic Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers; ROBERT E. ANDREWS, Stillwater, Education. THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN? No, it's John Jarboe, Ron Castle. John Hughes, Bill Gocden and dates at the Sigma Nu spring formal. Page 78 B Andrews, R. E. Arbuckle Arnold, N. Arnold, P. Arteberry Asher Ashmore Ash+on Atherto n Atkerson A+kins Austell Austin Aziln Babb Back Bacon Badger Bailey Bains Baker. B, Baker, J. Baker, W. Bales Ball, D. Ball, E. Ball.O. Ball, R. Ballard Ballie+t TOP ROW: ROBERT E. ANDREWS, .n. Illinoit, Commerce, TKK, MKT CHARLES H. ARBUCKLE, Euf«ul4, EogirKi fir- T 5'.' v'.', %? , Engineering Board, TIB; NANCY A. ARNOLD. Okmulgee, Commerce, Commerce Student Coun- cil, Kfl, 2;Ai; PHIL G. ARNOLD, Olmulgee. Enrji' '; ■;' '; IIK.V '•:''': i' •: ',f '' o ', E 5lr «er : GARDNER ARTEBERRY, S-; - -o-'. •,.,. Perm- Hou'-e, Livettock Judging Teem, block and Bridle, Officers Club. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM R. ASHER, Tui-.-s. c . ';)inor;rir,'- A -r;r''-.4n Society of Civil Engineer : FRED ASHMORE, McAleiter, Agriculture. ♦K. Tr cK O Club; DON H. ASHTON. T, ,, AiS. '(•JiH ZM KVRO, Forettr C.-c; WILLJAM S. ATHERTON, Joplin, Missouri, Engineering. Society of American Military Engineers, Petroleum Club, Arnerican Institute of Meo'-'ii-'': ! E'-oineert, OIT Student Council; JOAN L. ATKERSON, Idabel. Education, KAII Women's Athletic Association. Future Teachers of America, Wesley Foundation. THIRD ROW: MICHAEL W. ATKINS, '. .-i BOH. MKT - LIONEL A. AUSTELL. :- ..-.-er. A S Theatre Guild, KVRG GERALD F. AUSTIN, Oklahoma City, A S, BX, Petroleum C ,o JOHN L. AZLIN, Heavener, Vet Medlc'-e -ATP S . fri. Vet Medicine Association; FREDY BABB, Fort Srpith, Arkansas, Commerce. Basketball, Baseball. Pep Council, O Club. FOURTH ROW: OUIDA M. BACK, B- :■-,- Com- merce, BA : CHARLES M. BACON, Se-lesville, Agriculture, —X, Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, Young Republicans, Aggie Scc'e ; PAT BADGER. Drumrlght, Commerce. VAII. MKT, Or- der of Gregg Artists, Rodeo Club, Double O Club, Young Democrats. International Relations Council; BOBBY O. BAILEY. Duncan, A S. KT Men's Glee C uc Arnold Air Society- DARRELL T. BAINS, Amarillo, Texas, Agriculture, — AE. Young Men's Christian Association, Agronomy Club, So- ciety of American Military Engineers. FIFTH ROW: BILLY J. BAKER. Waukomis, Agri- culture, Judging Team, Dairy Science Club: JANE E. BAKER. Stillwater, Commerce; WILLIAM C. BAKER, Altus, Engineering, ilX, Blue Key, 't'HZ. ' AT, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Who's Who, Senior Class President; NORMA J. BALES, Broken Arrow, Commerce, A-HI. K t , Wes- ley Foundation, Young Women's Christian Assocl- etlon, Order of Gregg Artists, Women's Athletic Association, League of Young Democrats: DON- ALD L. BALL, Velma, A S, AT SIXTH ROW: ELAINE B. BALL. E Reno Eouca- tlon, K , Wc e- i Athletic Association, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education, International; ORVILLE D. BALL, De- troit, Michigan, Aorlcultu'e -2 ' Sc e ce Club. Aggie Society; REX M. BALL. Oklahoma C-. =-- aineerinq, —X, Blue Key, League of Young Demo- crats, ITEn. Scabbard and Blade, Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers, OSE Magazine, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Student Union Activity Board; LARRY L. BALLARD, Bartlesville. Commerce. :S K; CHESTER F. BALLIETT, Oklahoma City. Engineer- inq, :i:T, E:ks. Page 79 Bdllinger Barbour Barne+t Barrett Barrows Barstow Bartholomew Bateman Bazzell Beard Bearden Beaty Beaublen Beck Becker Beeler Beetj Bell Bergdahl Berry Best Biddle Binkley Birkes SENIOR CLASS B TOP ROW: JUNE I. BALLINSER, Hanna, Commerce, Baptist Stuaent Union, KII, Young Republicans; ROBERT F. BAR BOUR, Healdton. Commerce, BA , Commerce Student Council: JAMES H. BARNETT, Chlckasha, Engineering, IIKA, : T, AZ, American Society of Agriculture Engineers; HAROLD E. BARRETT, Tulsa, A S, H:i;, OAK, KTH, American Chemical Society, 'I'AT, Bap- tist Student Union; WILLIAM A. BARROWS, Southard, Engineer- ing, HKN Amsrican Institute Electrical Engineers; CALVIN J. BARSTOW, Tulsa, A S, Wildlife Society; WILLIAM C. BAR- THOLOMEW, Stillwater, Agriculture, Forestry Club; BONNIE L. BATEMAN, Drumright, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. SECOND ROW: ROBERT C. BAZZELL, Perry, Engineering; DORIS G. BEARD, Oklahoma City, A S, Mortar Board, A S Stu- dent Council, AWS Judicial Board, Independent Party, AWS Ex- ecutive Board; WILLIAM V. BEARDEN, Blnger, Agriculture, Offi- cers Club, Collegiate FFA; HILTON BEATY, Parks, Arkansas, Agriculture; PHILIPPE E. BEAUBIEN, Ponca City, Commerce, ATA; TOM L. BECK, Tulsa, Hotel Administration, Junior Hotel Greeters, INZS; FRED W. BECKER, Jenks, Engineering, Petroleum Club; SALLIE S. BEELER, Chlckasha, Home Ec, Christian Science Organization. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY C. BEETS, Kellyvllls, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Future Teachers of America; LEE BELL, Stillwater, A S, ZAX; DAVID N. BERGDAHL, Skandla, Michigan, Engineering; FOSTER C. BERRY, Antlers, Commerce, TIS, BA I', 2T; WIL- LIAM A. BEST, Poteau, Engineering; NORMA J. BIDDLE, Dustln, Home Ec, IIZK, K'I , Wesley Foundation, 1'T0, Home Ec Club; TOM R. BINKLEY, Chelsea, Engineering, Petroleum Club; WIL- LIAM A. BIRKES, Perry, Education, Channing Club, Film Arts Club. NO! NO! NO! NOT FOR ME, says Jack Ruleman to an eager Doris Bost. The bridal display was a part of the annual horticultural show. Page 80 B Bivens Blair Black Blakley Blass Boclcelman Boevers Bogert Bogerud Boles Boley Bolton Bond Booth Bost Bos+on Bo+kin Bowker Boyer Bradley Brandley Branscum Brawley Breeder Breene Brewer Bright Brison Brister Broadway TOP ROW: CLARMON F. BIVENS. Mviio et. f-V. TOM C. BLAIR, Fairfax. E«g, i«« - . DEL- BERT O. BLACK. io ': , Comb Cluo: THOMAS E, BLA' .i' f-'i' c i itt,. Aggie Society, Collegiate FfA: NED E. BLASS, Ponce City, Commerce, Wrestling, O SECOND ROW: CAROL D. BOCKELMAN. f-, lett. Te 3i, £cJjc«t;o.'. TBi, K1' F„t„ % 7 ;- of America, Orange Blaclr Quill. Young ,'. en's Christian Association: BILLY G. BOEVERS, Broken Arro , 'j'''.,' j-r B '.'. t;- Aggie B nd; RICHARD D, BOGERT, i . nering, HHIf, Petroleum Clob; BJORN BOGERUD, Oslo, Norway, Commerce, Commerce Student Council, Track, VL, Society of Persc ';' ' a' oe- ment, International Relations Counc : FRANKLIN D. BOLES, Singer, Agriculture, Officers Club, Col- legiate FFA. THIRD ROW: HANNAH M. BOLEY. Bartlesville. Education, Association for Childhood Education. International, Future Teachers of American. perettes, Student Union Activities Board, Young Democrats, Indenpendent Students Association: NEVONA C. BOLTON. Chickasha, Home Ec. HZK. Wesley Foundation, Household Science Cub. Wesley Players, Home Ec Club; CLIFFORD R. BOND, Seminole, Engineering. AXA; EDMUND J. BOOTH. Utica, New York. Englneerirg -tHT. American Institute of Architects. Oklahoma State Engineer staff. Beaux Ar+s: DORIS BOST. E ars- ton, Illinois, Home Ec, KKF. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM J. BOSTON. Chero- kee, Engineering, IIME, A—e-'ta- Scce' cf Ag- riculture Engineers T- JACK R. BOTKIN. Kon- awa, Commerce- ROBERT BOWKER. Ponca City. Commerce. -X- BARBARA L BOYER. Ba- 'es.' e. Commerce : - : EII ::scc es ;-.--- =:- :-- ship; JAMES E. BRADLEY, S- -a-e- E-, -- ;. — T American Society of Agriculture Engineers. FIFTH ROW: JEANENE P. BRANDLEY, =-,:-. Education, KA, Future Teachers of America. 211, League of Ycuna De cc'2 s ■'eccerettes, Circle 8 Club; TRUMAN T. BRANSCUM. S-?--ee En- gineering, Petroleum Club, A 'e'-ic2- -.--. e of Mechanical Engineers- iST; DON R. BRAWLEY. Eldc-ado Commerce, BA' ', O ce's C .c: JOYCE M. BREEDEN. Medford, Home Ec, Grand Cou- c: . Home Ec Club, Household Science Club. Inter- national Relations Council: JAMES O. BREENE. Tulsa, A S, Petroleum Club A ae Br-ce C -C ZFE. SIXTH ROW: LEWIS E BREWER, .••--£- ,•. = -. sas A S rOE; WILLIAM L. BRIGHT, Prescort. Arkansas, A S. — FE Petroleur- C T cers Club; DOILA D. BRISON. Henr e-a -r-e Ec, Disciples Student Feiiowship. Household Srrs, Cub Young Women's Christian Associatic - ALVIS B. BRISTER, Dibble, Educa- c- A 0 ! .-.- = ■; or America; W. SCOTT BROADWAY. .. -.j; ;, Arkansas, Engineering. American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Page 81 Brock, C. Brown, H. M. Bruion Brock, G. Brown, H. L Bryan, B. Brown, C. Brown, J. Bryan, M. Brown, C. B. Brown, L. Buchanan Brown, C. R. Brown, T. Buford Brown, D. R. Browning, C. Bullock, R. Brown, D. Browning, P. Bullock, J. Brown, H. A. Brunkau Bunyard SENIOR CLASS B TOP ROW: CHARLES E. BROCK, Wichl+s Falls, Texas, Agrlcul- -,-e K AlA, E:cck Bridle Club, Aggie Society: GAYLE BROCK, Miami, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Horticulture Club; CECIL M. BROWN, Adair, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA; CHARLES B. BROWN, Martha, Education, Future Teachers of prer'ca. Ve+erans Club, Young Men's Christian Association; CHARLES R. BROWN, Hooker, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, AZ; DON F. BROWN, Jacksonville, Florida, Agriculture, Football, Rodeo C.c. b.Gck Bridle Club; DOYLENE BROWN, Wilson, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Household Science Club; HARRISON A. BROWN, W. Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Vet Medicine, Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association, A . SECOND ROW: HARRY M. BROWN, Duncan, Engineering, 2N, Distinguished Military Student, — T, Petroleum Club, Officers Club; HOMER L BROWN, Oklahoma City, Engineering, SAE, American Institute of Industrial Engineers; JOHN R. BROWN, Shawnee, Commerce; LAVETA J. BROWN, Toronto, Kansas, Com- merce, Women's Athletic Association, Aggiettes, Hockey Club; TOM S. BROWN, Shawnee, Commerce, :SAE; CLARANNE BROWNING, Ft. Gibson, Home Ec, K , Social Dance Club; PATRICIA A. BROWNING, Broken Arrow, Home Ec, AAH, f'TO, IJZK, XA, Orange Black Quill, Student Religious Council, Redskin staff, Westminter Foundation; BARBARA A. BRUNKAU, Ponca City, A S, KA, K'l', Wesley Foundation, Symphonic Choir, I nl-Grnational Relations Council, Young Women's Christian As- sociations. 4 THIRD ROW: BEVERLY D. BRUTON, Stillwater, Education; BOB BRYAN, Tyrone, A S, 'l K'T; MAX E. BRYAN, Lincoln, Kansas, Engineering, Petroleum Club, Ruf-Nex, Cowpokes; JAMES R. BUCHANAN, White Deer, Texas, Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; CHARLES R. BUFORD, Tulsa, Commerce, 2iX, Officers Club Council, Young Republicans; ROBERT B. BUL- LOCK, Albuquerque, N. Mexico, A S, A'l !2, Wildlife Society, Circle 8; JAMES M. BULLOCK, Chandler, Commerce, BA I', Masonic Club, Vet Club; JOHN W. BUNYARD, Stlgler, A S. ALPHA CHI'S barber shop quartet — Marilyn Miles, Sue Ray, Jane Avei-y, and Jo Miller — entertains rushees with good ole time singin'. Page 82 TOP ROW: KENNETH K. BURCHAM. ''' ..■.' fiCoiture, AZ, Co ';' t''-. P O ',';-•. gie Society: CHARLES R. BURGER Engineering, -Hfi, iT, KTJI of Acch!t ctt, Disclplet Student • H, BURGER, S pulpa, Enginee roioy' Club; Ai-rie ion Inttif . Engineeft; CLABE BURNETT, Ryan, Blocl- Bridie CiuG, Aggie Socie : HOiic BURNS, Verden, Education. -OYD  « i C. Burcham Burger, C. Burger, L. Burnett Burns Burris Burson Bus+aman+e Byers Camp, P. Camp, R. Cannpbell, J Campbell, R. Cantrell Capalongan Capehart Carmichael, B. Carmichael, G. Carney Carpenter, C Carpenter, J. Carroll Carson Carter Casad Caskey Casner Cassil Castlebe rry Cates SECOND ROW: JOHN R. BURRIS, :-.:.. r.e, Engino ring, Wetle Fc-undatic.' KTfl • ;- '. n Institute of Chemical Engineers: GERALD E. BUR- SON, Oklahoma City, A S, li't'K, Co •■.■ ■. '-e- atre Guild, Cheerleader. Pep Council C', r,o it, Arnold Air Socie N' «'o'' i lrte'--C', ' 3 Council: JOSE W. BUSTAMANTE. - ' , Engineering, American lnstlt «; ' E ec'rici! engi- neers, Pan-American Club- ELIZABETH A. BYERS, Tulsa, Education, AXI2: PATRICIA L CAMP, W«o- komis, A S, nB . Women s Armetic Young Women's Christian Atsociatic Union Activities Board, Physical Educat THIRD ROW: ROGER C. CAMP, El Reno. En- gineering, Acacia, UKX American Insrltote of Elc .tr;-:rii Engineers, Ham Club; JAMES W, CAMPBELL. Pampa, Texas, Agricultfe ' K2:, AZ, Blue Key, Aggie X. Arnold f- ■ !'-•: e y. Pershing Rifles. Veterans Club; RAYMOND L CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Enginesring, ATil, Junior Class Presiaent. Sophomore Class Vice-President, Dis- tinguished Military Student, International Relations Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Blue Key. Officers Club, Young Men's Christian Association, Student Secretary; JOE E. CANTRELL, Cushlrg Com- merce, AE, Stuae-- E'-e'-i'-e'-s AK MKT Men's Glee Club; FRED F. CAPALONGAN, '. - lahoma City, Engineering, AX Z - ' ' tive Engineers, IITZ, Industrie ' - - Srudent Entertainers, Wesley Foonaaiion, POURTH ROW: EDWARD R. CAPEHART. Smackover, Arkansas Engineering. Mas:' : - -O, Petroleum Club. A e 'c3- ''s-'---? of Mec'3- cal Engineers; BILL D. CARMICHAEL, Ponca Ci+y, Agrlcul+urs, AFP, Blue .Key. AZ AlA Bt-.r Bridle Club; Aggie Council; GLENN D. CAR- MICHAEL, Sayre, Commerce, BA ; JOANNE L CARNEY, Tulsa, A S, i TA. Indece-se'- I'.z-.-- Association, Young Republicans; C. NEAL CAR- PENTER, Amarillo, Texas, Engineerinc: i-AK E .e Key. T. FIFTH ROW: JAMES E. CARPENTER, Ada. Vet Medicine, A .. -C A-e-ca-: Ver Medicine As- sociation; JIM R. CARROLL, TuUa. A S --AJl, ADM. Studenr E--e'-3 -3'5- WILLIAM J. CAR- SON, Balboa, Cara Z:-e. V5- 'e=c -e HKA - , Blue Key, Srudent Senate, Junior A- e'csn Vet Medicine Association; RUTH A. CARTER. E' Reno, Education, KAII, Youna De-nocrars- BUR- TON M. CASAD, Moorele-r ' E-- --. ■-: -' E, Kill 'hAT Wesley Founoa'c-. SIXTH ROW: CARL C. CaSKEY, Thornas, Aari- culture, Fa— -r-se AZ, Kill IfiTE. HZ, OAK, Wesley Fou-aa-r- Student Senate, Student Re- ligious Cc_ ; e cc-s r c-2S5 ■' -' Chairman; PATRICIA D. CASNER. -ea . . ir- cation, nB l , International Relations Cr--: z _- cation Student Council: LARRY G. CASSIL, C ;- homa Citv, Commerce -X- ALLAN CASTLE- BERRY, TJsa Commerce, -X, Prcc- .sVe-s- BY- RON D. CATES. Coalgate, Commerce, KT IX:S Young Ce cc'a-s. Page 83 Caywood Chancey Chapin Chase Cheatham Chesney Chestnut Chitty Chifwood Choate Chu Clabaugh Clark, D. Clark, J. Claxton Clegg Clodfelter Cluclc Coas+ Coats Cobb Cochran Coffman Coker SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ELZAY CAYWOOD, Forgan, A S, Men's Physical Education Club, Baptist Student Union: HOUSTON H. CHAN- CEY, Chickasha, Commerce, Veterans Club, Arnold Air Society, Student Union Activity Board; GWYN N. CHAPIN, Tucson, Arizona. Vet Medicine; Junior American Vet Medicine Associ- a 'o JOSEPH CHASE, Ryan, Agriculture, Rodeo Club: GREHA J. CHEATHAM, Broken Arrow, Home Ec, ZTA; ROB- ERT P. CHESNEY, Perkins, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Red Red Rose- DONALD R. CHESTNUT, Billings, Agriculture, AFP, Block Bridie Club, Circle 8 Club; EVA D. CHITTY, Kiowa, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. Wesley Foundatlor., K'l', Social Dance Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America. i SECOND ROW: ROSS W. CHITWOOD, Edmond, Agriculture, A , Block Bridle Club; R. D. CHOATE, Sasakwa, Agriculture, Agronomy Club; AN DING CHU, Shanghai, China, Engineering, American Institute of Architects, T, Beaux Arts; WEST CLA- BAUGH, Mangum, Agriculture; DOHNA CLARK, Coalgate, A S; JOHNA CLARK, Coalgate, A S; DEAN CLAXTON, Tulsa Agri- culture, 1'KT: NAYLON T. CLEGG, Socorro, New Mexico, Hotel Administration. THIRD ROW: RONALD CLODFELTER, Snyder, Home Ec, KK ', Aggie Band, 3M, Pep Council, TKX, Disciples Student Fellowship, Young Men's Christian Association, Student Senate, ITEII, Flying Aggies, Masonic Lodge; WILLIAM H. CLUCK, Broken Bow, Commerce; ALBERT F. COAST, Ramona, Agriculture, Scabbard Blade, Block Bridle Club, Aggie Society; MARY N. COATS, Wagoner, Commerce; RICHARD A. COBB, Cushlng, Engineer- ing, Industrial Arts Association; GLEN V. COCHRAN, Byron, Arkansas, Agriculture, AZ, Dairy Science Club, Collegiate FFA, Officers Club, Aggie X; VAN D. COFFMAN, Bokhoma, Agricul- ture, Collegiate FFA, Dairy Science Club, Aggie Society, Social Dance Club; LEONARD E. COKER, Maysvllle, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Aggie Society. CHAMPIONSHIP livestock judging team at Chicago International is Don Gooch, Bob Zwingle, Bill Carmichael, Charles Day, Ed Kimbrell. Page 84 Cole ColleH Collier Collins Collyar Combes Combs Condit Conner Cook Cooper, A. Cooper, D. Cooper, J. Cope Copelin Coppock Correa Coryell Cowan Crahan Crandall Cranflll Crank Craton Crewse Crewson Crocker Crossland Cros+on Crouch TOP ROW: GEORGE A. COLE. ',.•««««, Eftgl- r ';-.rlr,'j iJod;; A.-r;, A'.'crlco.'. J.'. T.'v.'re o Ar-c !- iecH. 2:T, Oklahoma State EngiA«er: RONALD COLLETT, Henryetta, Education, Industrial Ann Aisoclfltion; GARY D. COLLIER,  ',',';'' ; - -3 riculture, Agronc-rny Club; £. MORGAN COL- LINS. Forrett Cify, AH(an«a«, AAS, Kl SM; DARLENE A. COLLYAR, Stillwater, Home Ec, A All i ,o|Oftrttfc, Ofdf.cj', Blart Qoill TBI', SECOND ROW: IRENE COMBES, ' Hom E'.. Ho-'.e Ec Club KAII •:■. •, . tion; ROBERT R. COMBS. Eldorado, Commerce. MKT, Soclet of Personnel Management, Sen'icr Cl'iss Vice-Preside S 'jdent Union Activitlei Boord: PAUL J. CONDIT, Marlow. Agriculture; DONALD A. CONNER. Little Rock, Arkanjaj. C'. ;- , 'I'KT, Inrer-Frafernity Cou-' --iX; RAY J. COOK, Muskogee. A S. Ame- :■■.- - .-i- tu+e of Mining Engineers, Petroleum Club, SFE. THIRD ROW: ALICE J. COOPER, '-=:,.:,« Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Home Life C -r,- DALE COOPER, Hch-5'' ,Aoriculture. Aqrono-r Cue; JAMES C. COOPER, Claremore, Vet Med'c'-e. Junior American Vet Medicine Associa ■ HAR- MON F. COPE, S-5C 'c. z' S 'f'AO '-erra-Iora; Rcldrlons C uncii; FARRELL F. COPELIN. G' - e. A S, Wildlife Society. FOURTH ROW: PATSY R. COPPOCK. '. - :- -a City, Commerce, Commerce Studer- C'. .- . SAI], EH, Women's Athletic Association. Oraer of Gregg Artists; JOSE M. CORREA, Lc-'— Col- ombia, Engineering- KENDRICK CORYELL, -Va- tonga. Engineering, Distinguished Military Student, ZT TTTi: Institute of Aeronautical Science: GENE D. COWAN, Stillwater, Commerce Ae AK P MKT, Commerce Student Counci- FRANCIS P. CRAHAN, VInlta, Commerce. Newman Ci_c ternatlonai Relations Council. FIFTH ROW: MAX E. CRANDALL. Enid. Com- merce, AK '; ROBERT C. CRANFILL, Ma-ow Commerce, AK , Scabbard Blade: CAROLINE L. CRANK, Muskogee, Home Ec KA r -g Women s Christian Associa-'c !--e--;- --; a. lations Council: MAVIS L. CRATON. z- : - iS. Young Women's Christian Association. Aquatic Club, Student Union Activities Board Publications. Youna Reoub'Icans, Modern Dance Club, ' 'X; HOLLY CREWSE. Ponca City, Home Ec, Baptist Student Union, Grand Council, Flying Aggies. SIXTH ROW: TOM S. CREWSON, Sard Springs, Agriculture KZ Inter-Fraternity Council, Scab- bard Blade, Student Union Activities ? = : : je Key, Block Bridle Club, Internationa -r - ns Council, Aggie Society, Aggievator staff. Okta- hcr-3 Agriculturist staff, nEH- RHONA J. CROCKER. Dewey, A S, ZTA ISn:: C-a- e Quill, Orange Black QuiH: JIM CROSSLAND. Altus. Education, ZX; GEORGE H. CROSTON, Tulsa. Aar'cu- ure, Bicc«, S 5 c e Clue, veTe'a.-is Club; DONNA SUE CROUCH. Sard Sr-'-gs Home Ec, AAn Orange Quill, T0 -r e E: Club, Young Democrats, Young Worns- s C-'.s- tian Association. Page 85 Crowley Croy Crupper Cruse Cuba Culver Daily Damme Daniel Darling Darrow Davis, B. Davis, D. Davis, S. Davison Dawson Day. C. Day, J. Dalrymple Decker DeLucia Dennis Dickerson Dickinson SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MARGIE E. CROWLEY, Oklahoma City, Home Ec, 'iTA. Future Teachers o! America. Home Ec Club, Young Wom- en's Christian Association- LAVOY I. CROY, Pauls Valley, Agri- c.-,e- JERRY A. CRUPPER, Tulsa, Engineering, Social Dance Club. American Society of Civil Engineers: NORMA J. CRUSE, Hobart. Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Future Teachers of America, riZK, Baptist Student Union; PAUL J. CUBA, New Castle, Penn- sylvania, Commerce, Football, Society of Personnel Management; HAROLD D. CULVER. Falrland, Engineering; BILL B. DAILY, Stillwa-.;- Agriculture, :i:N, Block Bridle Club; WAYNE K. DAMME, HaskelL A S, SFT, Petroleum Club, I'HT. 'I'TO, Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players, KAH; CLYDE S. DARL- ING, Lamont, A S, Veterans Club; FRANCES DARROW, Okla- homa City, Home Ec; BEVERLY J. DAVIS, Tulsa, Commerce, ::;a::;, Young Democrats: DARYL DAVIS, Lone Wolf, Agriculture, Agron- omy Club, Student Senate, Independent Student Association, AZ, Circle 8 Club, Red Red Rose, Aggie Council, Junior Class Vice- President; GLEN B. DAVIS, Ft. Cobb, Agriculture, Double O Club, Aggie Society, Collegiate FFA; VIOLET J. DAVISON, Geary, Education, AZ, Future Teachers of America, Women's Athletic Association, Orange Black Quill, KALI, K ; DELF ANN DAWSON, Mountain View, A S, ZTA, AWS. SECOND ROW: SHIRLEY R. DANIEL, Amdrillo, Texas, Home E' - t £r Student Council, K'l', IIZK, Grand Council, O'S, k' THIRD ROW: CHARLES D. DAY, Leedey, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, AZ; JOHN C. DAY, Heavener, Vet Medicine, AFP, AZ, A , Blue Key, Student Senate, Junior American Vet Medi- cine Association, Block Bridle Club, Aggie Council; WILLA M. DALRYMPLE, Billings, Commerce, ZTA, :iA, i;Ai;, Wesley Foundation, Student Union Activity Board: CAROL J. DECKER, Rogers, A S, KKT, Young Democrats, Young Women's Christian Association, International Relations Council; MARIO L. DeLU- CIA, Oyster Bay, New York, Commerce, X, Football, Track, O Club; JIMMY L DENNIS, Blanchard, Agriculture, Horticulture Club, Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, Aggie Society, Block Bridle Club; DONALD E. DICKERSON, Borger, Texas, Engineer- ing, Student Senate, Independent Student Association, Wesley Players, Independent Men's Residence Hall Council, T, KTII, Wesley Foundation, American Institute of Architects; ROBERT W. DICKINSON, Tulsa, Engineering, I'll:::, KTII, Canterbury Club. AT THE ZETA'S Christmas party were Hugh Jones, Martha Hunter, Joyce Spradley and John McFaddln. Just what I wanted, says Hugh. Page 86 Dickson Diehl Dietrich Dilibero Dlllard Dixon Dockins Dollard Donley Dow Dowell Downer Drake Drane Drexil Driscoll Dryden Dugan Dunaway Duncan Dunlavy Dunn Durgan Durre+f Easterwood Eck Eckhoff Eker Elkins EllioH, B. TOP ROW: JAMES H, DICKSON. Juh . Co-r,- merce, 2N, Commerce Student Council, Blue Key, AK-P MKT HKfl A-frA, Young RepubUosrt: CALVIN DIEHL, Bartletville. Engineering, HX American Instifote of Chemical Engineers. '• cer$ Club; MARILYN D. DIETRICH. OH« ' Cify, A J KAO, oong Women ; Chrittien Ai- sociation, e«,fnn;fM;ter Foundation, College Theatre Guild; R. G. DILIBERO, South Barre. Mat- sachusetts, Engineering. C'sdet Colonel, Fireman'i Club; JACK B. DILLARD. Marietta. Agricul'- ; Collegiate FFA, Aggie Society, Agriculturitt ;•-;■■ SECOND ROW: CHARLES J. DIXON. Rock ■■'■ -.■:. l z:-' I XI Safety Society; RUELLA M. DOCKINS, Shawnee, Educations, TA, Sophomore Class Secretary, Orange Quill, Orange J B'aclt Quill, Student Re- ligious Council; JIM DOLLARD, Claremore. En- gineering, Oklahoma State Engineer. 2T, General Engineering Society; KENNETH G. DONLEY. Grandfield, Agriculture. A'j'o'C 1. ,c: THOMAS D. DOW, Bartlesville, Engineering. nT2. 2T, Am- erican Society of Mechanical Engineers. THIRD ROW: STEVE R. DOWELL, Hun-er. Agri- culture, AFP, Block Bridle, Rodeo Club. Dis- ciples Student Fe ov ship, Circle 8 Club; CHARLES P. DOWNER, Texola, Agriculture. Col- legiate FFA: WANDA B. DRAKE, Flint. Educa- tion; DICK E. DRANE, Tulsa, Engineering A-e-- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; FRANCIS A. DREXIL, Fairfax, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Veterans Club, Cowpokes, Aggie X. FOURTH ROW: JAMES D. DRISCOLL, = .-c. Commerce; PATRICIA C. DRYDEN, E-'d, A S, KA9, Physical Education Cud, Women s Athletic Associatlor., Mortar Board, AWS Judicial Board Young Women's Christian Associatic • KENNETH S. DUGAN, Muskogee, A S -AE Young Mens Christian Association; W. M. DUNAWAY. Stil- well. Engineering. Institute of Radio Engineers: N. JEANNE DUNCAN, Bartlesville. Education, XH Redskin Staff, Education Student Council, KAII Future Teachers of America, Women's A ' e c Association. FIFTH ROW: MARY J. DUNLAVY. ?e-. ;-5 =z.- cation, Future Teachers of America, KAII; JACK E. DUNN, Ada, Agriculture. Forestry Club. So- cial Dance Club; JESSIE M. DURGAN, Cc.e Home Ec, Young Democra-s: CHARLES E. DUR- RETT, Eldorado, Arkansas, Engineering. Acacia. IlTi; n.ME Oil S-Loe- Council. Officers Club; DALE W. EASTERWOOD, Madill, Erginee-'-c Petroleum Cub, T, RTZ, Officers Club. Scc=-. of American Military Englnee'S. SIXTH ROW: AUGUST J. ECK. Muskogee C;-- merce, Newman Club, Veterans Club; FREDRIK ECKHOFF, Sandefjord, Norway, Commerce =; O C c International Relations Council: ROBERT L. EKER, Mooreland. Engineering; CHARLES R. ELKINS, Lindsay, Education; BARNEY V. ELLIOH, Bartlesville, Commerce, AXA itKT S'uoent Union Activities Board. Page 87 Elliott. C. Elliott, E. Ellington Ellis Elsener Elwell Embry Endacott En!i Epps Ericson Erwin Evans Everett Fagan Fahle Fain. B. Fain, C. Fair Farmer Farnsworth Fate Faulkner, D. Faulkner, F SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: C. ORVILLE ELLIOTT, Ponca City, Commerce, BA I'; EMERY D. ELLIOn, H- e- , Agriculture, Block Bridle, Ag- gie Society WILLIAM F. ELLINGTON, Guymon, Commerce, IXZ: MARY L ELLIS, Yaie, Commerce, TI'; GAY R. ELSENER, Tipton, Educa+'O'- K'l , Wesley Foundation, Future Teachers of America- JUNE ELWELL, Ponca City. A S; JEAN EMBRY, Pryor, Home Ec. Mortar Board, Household Science Club, Grand Coun- cil Wo-T e'': '''e''c Association, Home Ec Student Council; WILLIAM A. ENDACOTT, Tulsa, Vet Medicine, I-Ae. Vet Society, Block Bridle. AIIM. International Relations Council. SECOND ROW: A. LUCILLE ENIX, Stillwater, Home Ec, AAH, K'l', Women's Athletic Association, fl'TO, Household Science Club, Wesley Foundation; BERNIE L. EPPS, Tulsa, Commerce, :2N; RICHARD N. ERICSON, Oklahoma City, Commerce, Acacia, Young Republicans, International Relations Council, IX—; WILLIE E. ERWIN, Chickasha, Engineering, HKA; FRANK EVANS, Fair- fax, A S, BBII, MA, KK Ir, Christian Science Organization; WILLIAM E. EVERETT, Skiatook, Commerce, ATSl, Symphonic Band, KKM'; WILLIS F. FAGAN, Idabel, Commerce, Cowpokes, AK I', Arnold Air Society, Pep Council; PAULINE C. FAHLE, Taloga, Home Ec, Grand Council, Home Ec Club, Women's Ath- letic Association. THIRD ROW: BARBARA FAIN, Felt, Home Ec, A2;A, Wesley Foundation, K'l', Cirlcle 8 Club; CARL E. FAIN, Joplln, Missouri, Engineering, Theatre Guild, Baptist Student Union; RICHARD D. FAIR, Hunnewell, Education, Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, •I'MA, Sinfonia; ROBERT M. FARMER, Anadarko, Commerce, Am- erican Legion, Voluntary Fireman; TOM D. FARNSWORTH, Dun- can, A S, KTII, Young Men's Christian Association, Student Religious Council, Independent Association, Religious Week Committee, A S Student Council, Wesley Foundation; MARTIN E. FATE, Tulsa, Engineering, K:l; DeLOIS J. FAULKNER, Salll- saw, Commerce, KAH, Commerce Student Council; FOREST F. FAULKNER, Oklahoma City, Engineering, AT12, American Institute of Architects, Red Red Rose, KVRO, Oklahoma State Engineer. STOP THIEF! Gsorg'; Salkin Is strictly in favor of sharing those sandwiches v ith Chorks Henry who Is owner for the time being. Page 88 .. . Favor Fawcett Featherly Felbel Ferguson Ferneau Field Fields Finke Finnegan Fioret+i Fisch Fishburn Fisher, c. Fisher, E. Fitch Fite Fitzpatrick Ford Forman Forrester Foster Foushee Fox Freeman, C Freeman, J. Frey Fry Fuller Fundis TOP ROW: RETA B. FAVOR, Crevcent. Home £c, AZ, l'' jr.9 Noruhx, % Cr.r,;,s;an Altoci«+ion. Foto'© leachen of Am6r!c«, International Pelationv C y- cil; WALLACE F. FAWCETT, Webb City ■ ,'. DIANE R. FEATHERLY, Oklahoma CJty, iova,- tiori, AXli, f-ijiijrti lh'i'.'':r', of A ter(':a. Aitocia- • on for Childhood Education FREDERICK FEI- BEL, Meriden, Connecticut, Vet Medicine A 'J' , ,' o' A : :-rican Vet Medicine Aiiociation; TRUDY FERGUSON, Oklahoma City, A S, TV. Baptitt Student Union, Oi; ! , Orange Ouill, Orange BUck Quill. SECOND ROW: LANE E. FERNEAU, C fe'rofe, Home Eo, Baptist Student Union, Home Ec Club, JULIAN M. FIELD. Pauls Valley, Commerce. BOII; ROY B. FIELDS, j-.koo-e, A S, SFE. Petroleum Cjo: HUGO R. FINKE, Okemah. Commerce; JIM B. FINNEGAN, Enid, Commerce, SX. THIRD ROW: LOUIS FIOREHI ',■ . '.-.-n- rnerce, Ai;il; ARTHUR J. FISCH. S.- , Engi- neering, GIT Sioaenr Counci., —1, i -j-x Arts, American Institute of Archif-ects, American So- ciety of Civil Engineer- RONALD M. FISHBURN, Purcell, Agriculture, Agronomy Ciut; CARL E. FISHER, Ponca City, A S AX ZFK e-c eum Club, Lonesome Polecats; EDITH S. FISHER. Ok- lahoma City, Home Ec, XI2. FOURTH ROW: PAUL B. FITCH Rush Springs. Agriculture, Agg'e 3a'd Dai'-y Science Club, Ag- gie Society; VIRGINIA F. FITE, Br inkman. Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Orange B'ack Quill. K4 , nZK, Young Women's Christian Asscc'e-'c frTO, KAIT, AZA, Grand Council; DALE E. FITZPAT- RICK, Ponca City, Engineering, Tech R Club, Tech Society; LEO W. FORD, Pawhuska, Vet Mecc'-e Junior American Vet Medicine Association; ERMA J. FORMAN, Taloga, Education, Young Women's Christian Association, Social Darce Club, Inter- nationa! Relations Council. FIFTH ROW: THAD H. FORRESTER, Cca gs-e Agriculture, Block Bridle, Agg'e Scc'e- - DIXIE R. FOSTER, Clinton, Commerce, Baptist S-.ce-- Unlon; DEBORAH FOUSHEE, Tulsa, Ed.:;-:- Future Teachers of America, Disciples S---£-' Fellowship, Religious Emphasis Week Commirree; EDGAR O. FOX, Tipton, Agriculture, Aggie X, Masonic Club; CHARLTON P. FREEMAN, El City, Vet Medicine. Jun'c A e''c3- '• 5' ' 'ec c •? Association, A -. SIXTH ROW: JOHN W. FREEMAN, Jennings, Engineering, F; lng Aggies, Petrcisum Club; JOE B. FREY, Chickasha, Agriculture, AFP. Block B'loie, Rodeo Club, Rifle Tea-. Agg'e Society. Newman Club; RAMON E. FRY, Berning-rcn. Ag- riculture, Spur Cc c Ciuc; RICHARD L FULLER, Elk City, Cc — erce. BX Sv phon?c Band, Masonic Club- CHARLES W. FUNDIS. Lovelock, Nevada, Commerce, —X. Page 89 Gaoel Gallad Gamino Garner Garre+f Garvin Ga+eka Gee Geller Georgia Getgood Geurkink Gibson, B. Gibson, R. Gigoux Gilbert Gill Givens Glandon Glass Goates Goble, L Goble, M. Godfrey SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: RONALD C. GABEL, Western Springs, Illinois, A S, International Re'ations Council. Canterberry Club, Young Re- publicans' JORGE A. Gallad, Caracas, Vsnezuela, Commerce, AZn, MKT, ZM, International Relations Council, Pan-American Club. Newnnan Club, KVRO- ROSE M. GAMINO, Bartlesville, Commerce, Newman Club- BILL GARNER, Enid, Commerce, — X, FNi- PAT L. GARREH, Stilwell, Home Ec, HZK, 'l T, Disciples Student Peilowshlp, Ho-e Ec Club: DON G. GARVIN, Sallia- saw. Education: FREDERICK A. GATEKA, Chickasha, Engineering, iT. KVRO, III JO ANNA GEE, Oklahoma City, Education, XL , Future Teachers of America. SECOND ROW: HENRI GELLER, Brooklyn, New York, Com- merce, Track, O Club: ROY F. GEORGIA, Stillwater, A S, Dis- ciples Student Fellowship, International Relations Council, TOT, JOHN T. GETGOOD, Bartlesville, Commerce, 2iN, MKT. Cow- pokes, Aquatic Club: NATHAN A. GEURKINK, Ardmore, A S, SAE, AHM, Young Men's Christian Association: BILLY R. GIB- SON, Allen, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Arnold Air Society, API', IIHK: ROY L. GIBSON, Muskogee, Commerce, 'r K, Wes- ley Foundation: JIMMIE J. GIGOUX, Carrier, Agriculture, Aggie X, Veterans Club: DONALD L. GILBERT, Coffeyville, Kansas, Engineering, AXA, Industrial Arts Association. THIRD ROW: JOHN O. GILL, Bethany. A S, ATO, International Relations Council, Student Union Activity Board: JACK R. GIVENS, Tulsa, Engineering, :S K: DORIS E. GLANDON, In- diahoma. Home Ec, Home Ec Club, AWS Legislative Board: RICHARD E. GLASS, Stillwater, Engineering, 'I'KT, Beaux Arts, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Archi- tects, KVRO, Officers Club: DEAN GOATES, Tulsa, Engineering, : X, Blue Key, :i 'i AIIM: LLOYD N. GOBLE, Stillwater, Com- merce, KZ, O'Collegian Editor, Aggievator staff, Commerce Student Council, X, Blue Key, Ti:, I'Hi;, MKT, AK : MARTA GOBLE, Okmulgee, Home Ec, K'J', Circle 8 Club, International Relations Council: MOLLIE J. GODFREY, Madlll, Home Ec, Student Religious Council, AliA, Home Ec Club, Circle 8 Club, Ittanaha Indian Club, Social Dance Club. BILL GARNER IS THE FIRST to welcome now pledge Marvm Wood to the Sigmia Chi fraternity Saturday morning after bid house. Page 90 issii,i:- ■ M H Soetzinger Goff, J. Goff, R. Goldesberry Gooch Goodfellow Gooding Goodwin Gorrell Graham, D. Graham, T. Gray, G. Gray, N. Green, B. Green, H. Greene Gregory Gregs+on GrifHn, B. D. GrifRn, B. L Griffin, L Griffith Griggs Grisez Grissom Groenewold Groves Guinn Gustafson Haclcler TOP ROW: JOHN H. GOETZINGER. Wood-rard, Commerce, AXA: JOANNE GOFF, Strood, Educe- tion, KAO, Young Wo efi t ChriitJan AaoctaVton, Association for Childhood Education, Interna- tional, Fotor© Teachers of America, KAII, Educa- tion Student Council, Young Republicani: %0%- ERT M. GOFF, Miami, Commerce; OLIVER B. GOLDESBERRY, Seminole, Engineering, Bta .-•;. American Inttitute of Architect . Oklahoma State Engineer staff; LLOYD D. SOOCH. Guthrie, Ag- riculture, FarmHouses, Liveirocr Judging AT. Block Bridle Club, Officers Club. C. FFA, Young Democrats, Aggie Socie SECOND ROW: JAMES F. GOODFELLOW, Pond CreeK Commerce, ArnoiO Air So'-'o' M n's Glee Club, Officers Club Council; HAL L. GOODING, Grant, Agriculture, Agronomy Club; WATIE L GOODWIN, Stilwell, Agric'j' -j' - JOHN S. GOR- RELL. Dover, Agriculture; DONALD R. GRAHAM, Stillwater, Engineering, Oklahoma State Engineer, Baptist Student Union, American Institute of Arch- itects, Beaux Arts, THIRD ROW: TOMMY E. GRAHAM. r --oma City, Engineering, American ';'' ' %• C'e '': Engineers, Scabbard Blade- GERALD R. GRAY Canton, Commerce, AK'i'; NORVAL E. GRAY Olclahoma City, Commerce; BETTY C. GREEN Tulla, Texas, Home Ec, Mortar Boara. K ! , IIZK ON, 't TO, Home Life Club, Future Teachers of America: HENRY S. GREEN, Fort Worth. Texas, Commerce, Cov pokes, Rodeo Club, Independent Student Association, U. S. Naval Reserve. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD M. GREENE, Pampa. Texas, Engineering, 'f'KT, C''-c'. -e;, A—e' la' institute of Architects, Beaux A,-rs; JANIS GRE- GORY, Oklahoma City, Home Ec, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Mortar Beard, 4 T0, OX, Orange Black Quill, Orange O. KATI. nZK, Grand Council; J. W. GREGSTON, Pcrca C-y Com- merce; BILLY D. GRIFFIN, Konawa E-g-e-- — American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Am- erican Institute of M'-ing Engineers. Petroleum Club; BOB L GRIFFIN, Tishomingo, EducaMon. KZ, Cowpokes, Future Teachers of Ar erlca. FIFTH ROW: LUCY A. GRIFFIN, Oklahoma City. Education, Xn, Future Teac e s of America. As- sociation for Childhood Education, International, Baptist Student Union Women's Athletic Associ- ation; JOE T. GRIFFITH. RofF, Agriculture, AZ. Dairy Science Club, Circle 8 Club Aggie Soci- ety, Officers Club; DWIGHT GRIGGS, --_--e- A S, Blue Key, lrcece- = 5-- '•'--; - :r--:r Hall Council; JO ANN GRISEZ, '. i; -;- E: Home Ec Club, Home Life Ciub, Newma- C .r Young Democrats, Future Teachers of America, Oklahoma Education Association. Asscc:a c 'Z' Childhood Education, International; JENNY GRIS- SOM, Okemah, Home Ec, Home Life Club. SIXTH ROW: VAN D. GROENEWOLD ••■ - eerka. Engineering, American Socie'y of Me; 5 :2 En- gineers, Petroleum Club Pershing Rifles; JAMES R. GROVES, Cv s oma City. Commerce IN-- ROBERT L GUINN, Tulsa. Commerce. -N; LE- LAND T. GUSTAFSON. El Reno, A S, Society of Personnel Management, Psychology Club; LONNIE R. HACKLER. Cloud Chief Agricu!h.-e r rev Bridle Club, Aggie Society. Page 91 Hadwiger Hairs+on Hall. H. L Hall, H.J. Hall. T. Hamm Ham Hamady Hamer Hamilton Hancock Hannegan Hanni Hansen Harber Harden Hardin Hare Hargis Hargrove Harmon, B. Harmon, C. Harper Harris SENIOR CLASS H TOP ROW: LEE A. HADWIGER, A va, Agriculture, FarmHouse. AZ e'. i' Z .z :: - Scciery, Circle 8 Club, Collegia+e FFA; VICTOR E. HAIRSTON, leaware, Commerce. KA. Masonic Club; HALTON L HALL, A-dmore. Commerce BA , Co- s'ce Stu- dent Council: HUBERT J. HALL, Selling Commerce, KK4', Cir- c'e S Club- TOM N. HALL. Tulsa, Commerce, V.1 BOBBY C. HAMM, OltlaHoma City, Commerce, AZII, Young Democrats, Baptist Student Union, OfFicers Club, Independent Men's Residence Counc ' RONALD HAM, Stillwater, Commerce, Arnold Air So- ciety: BADRI R. HAMADY, Baalcline, Lebanon, Engineering, Acacia. International Relations Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, American Society of Agriculture Engineers, Young Men's Chris- tian Association, Petroleum Club. SECOND ROW: ROBERT H. HAMER. Wyandotte, Agriculture. Forestry Club, Aggie Council, Society of American Military Engi- -ee'-s; JAMES A. HAMILTON, Icnkawa, Engineering, American ;cc5 . z' Vece- := ::r.g,nesrs, Accie Band, Men's Glee Club; gUENTIN HANCOCK, Moun+ain View, Agriculture, -AE, Block Bridle- GLEN W. HANNEGAN, Seminole. Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Arnold Air Society, Bennett Hall Council: H. HOWARD HANNI, Ssve Ac' cJ .re, Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle Club- PHILIP W. HANSEN, Stillwater. En- gineering, 3X, miE, «f H IITZ Petroleum Club. Pershing Rifle; JAMES R. HARBER, Seminole. Commerce KA- GEORGE B. HARDEN, Acs Agriculture. THIRD ROW: JULIANNE HARDIN, Snawnee, Commerce HB , MKT 1 n-eTa ionai Reasons Council, Commerce Student Coun- cn; PATRICK G. HARE, Sayre, Ag-cj' -e ITE KTH, Block Bridle Club, Wesley Foundation; BRYAN J. HARGIS. Tulsa, En- gineering, Z4 E, American Society o-f Mechanical Engineers, GIT Student Council, Flying Aggies- JAMES B. HARGROVE, Prague, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA; BILLYE S. HARMON, Henryetta. A S. Theatre Guild, Ini-ernational Relations Council, IIXA CHARLES E. HARMON, Broken Arrow, Vet Medicire A ..'C A isrican Ver Medicine Assc-'a 'o AFP- RONALD F. HARPER, El Reno, Education; MELVIN L. HARRIS, Gumrle, Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. ONE OF THE HIGH SPOTS in Lambda Chi rush entertainment was the Gostzinger-Wilkerson duet. John Gaerzinger is at the ivories. Page 92 H Harris Harrison, B. Harrison, C. Hart, 1. Hart, J. Hartline Harfman Hatfield Harvey Hatchett Havens Havner Hawk, F. Hawk, M. Hawkins Hays Heard Hebel Heckendorn Hedges Heinz Helms Henry, C. Henry, R. Henry, T. Henson, O. Henson, S. Hepner Herzberg Hesser TCP ROW: ROBERT W. HARRIS, 'v.Va, gnql- t.hhnr.q. 1'KT; BEHY A. HARRISON. Urtdtay. Education, International Pel« !ont Council, Fu- ture Teachort of America; CHARLES W. HARRI- SON, Lindsay. Agricolture, A'j C -r. Mav- onic Club, O'Coilegian ', «t IRA D. HART, Ar.a- darlfo, Commerce; JONETTA HART, Henryetta. Home Ec, KKP, Home Ec Club, Intramursli. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA HARTLINE, TuIm. Vet Medicine, Jur.io' ■ 'jrican Ver Meoicine At- ociation, AT; HERBERT H. HARTMAN, Sayre. Agriculture, Block Bridle Cub Agg e Society. Collegiate FF - CARROLL S. HATFIELD, Henry- etta. Engineering, American Institute cf Cw'! Ef - gineers, Scabbard Blade; GERALD R. HARVEY, Ochaiata, Commerce. BKi, M . MONTE HAT- CHETT, Mangum, Education. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM H. HAVENS, Oklahoma City, Home Ec; KERRY S. HAVERN, Tulsa, Engi- neering, i'Hi, XK. IIMK 1.1 • %- ' ety of Civil Engineers; FLOYD R. HAWK .- Agriculture, Block Bridle Club; MARGARET A. HAWK, Winfield, Kansas, A S, AAII, Women $ Athletic Association, Physical Education Club, A S Student Council, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, AWS Executive Board: DOUGLAS M. HAWKINS, Tulsa, Vet Medicine. -. ■, .-':cr A-n- erican Vet Medicine Association A4' 'f H2: ZX. FOURTH ROW: CARL V. HAYS. Enid. Engi- neering, American Societ of Agricul' 'ure Engi- neers; Oklahoma State Engineer sta — T Ar- nold Air Society; BILL R. HEARD, Sayre. A S Blue Key, Student Senate, Tracit, O Club, Wild- life Socie-y. Archery Club, Baptist Student Union; VERNON E. HEBEL, Santa Duo, California, Educa- tion, Baptist Student Union, Rad'c C -c 95'e Christian Society; SHARON R. HECKENDORN, Stillwater, Commerce, AAH K HZK n n. Wesley Players, Orange Black Quill, Wesley Foundation; FRANK HEDGES, Stillwate- =-:- neering, K4 , •t'KS, H.ME I T, XE, A-;- -- Society of Civil Engineers. FIFTH ROW: JAMES B. HEINZ. Chilocco, Engi- neoring, 0K l Newman Club. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; KENNETH B. HELMS, Arkadelohia, Aransas Ag-'c- ure. Dairy Science Club; CHARLES E. HENRY, JeaneH-e, Pennsyl- vania, Agriculture, AZ. - Scacca'c S 5 ade, Forestry Club, Officers Ciub, Distinguished M' - tary Student Societ - c A erican Mi' -a' ' E- g.- neers; RONALD G. HENRY, Ponca C -, Engi- neering, American Institute of Civil Engineers. Oil Student Ccu- c-!, Blue Key, 3T, HME. AT, H2:; TROY L. HENRY, S+raffc-d Agrcu'-.-e. SIXTH ROW: ODOS G. HENSON. Lindsay. Ag- ricu.tL,re, Acc-c— . C _c Fie. a Crops Judging Team; SARA J. HENSON, Oklahoma City, A S KKF: GERALD E. HEPNER, Selman, Coi — s-ce Ve-e 3-; C-c TX:i: Masc-c Club; JERRY A. HERZBERG, E- a Cr erce, ' KT AK Cc — merce Student Coundl, AnH- ISAAC T. HESSER, Stillwater, Comme' ce Btr II. Page 93 Heusel Hibbs Hickman, G. Hickman, R. Hicks Hildebrandt Hill, A. Hill, B. Hill, J. Hill, M. Hinchey Hixson, C. E. Hixson, C. J. HIadik HIadky Hoffman Hohmann Holder. J. E. Holder, J. L. Holdridge Holdsclaw Holley Hollingwor+h Holmes SENIOR CLASS H TOP ROW: DONNA J. HEUSEL, Stillwater, Home Ec, nZK, KA HX12, Baptist Student Union, Home Ec Club; ROBERT I. HIBBS, Amarillo, Texas, Engineering, — AK, American Institute o C'vll Engineers, Young Men's Christian Association; GEORG- ANN B. HICKMAN, Oklahoma City, A S, nB1 , rOT; RICH- ARD R. HICKMAN, Oklahoma City, Engineering, 2AE, AIIM, — T, OHice - C' b American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Blue Key BARBARA HICKS, Porum, Commerce, AXO, Young Women's Christian Association; FREDDY R. HILDEBRANDT, Enid, A S, Wildlife Society ANNA L. HILL, Duncan, Home Ec Home Ec Club, TIKA, TF- BENNIE R. HILL, Manchester, Ag- riculture, FarmHouse, Agronomy Club, Aggie Society, Collegiate FFA, Scabbard Blade, Officers Club, AZ., SECOND ROW: JACK G. HILL, Sante Fe, New Mexico, Vet Medicinie, Junior American Vet Medicine Associate, A , Scab- bard Blade; MARY A. HILL, Tulsa, A S, KA, A S Student Council, Panhellenic, AIIM, Junior American Vet Medicine As- sociation Auxiliary, Peppers; ROBERT K. HINCHEY, Oklahoma City, Engineering, -AE; C. ELDEN HIXSON, Sayre, Agriculture, Rodeo Club, Block Bridle; C. J. HIXSON, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, Commerce, O Club, Baptist Union, FHT Basketball, Tennis; LENITA D. HLADIK, Perry, Home Ec, TF, Home Ec Club, Young Women's Christian Association; MARKEYTA HLADKY, Stillwater, A S, IIB4 , Grange Quill, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Orchestra, Orange Black Quill; JAMES J. HOFFMAN, Newkirk, Com- merce, BA4'. THIRD ROW: WANDA J. HOHMANN, Lone Wolf, Home Ec, I A, Women's Athletic Association, Orange Black Quill, -I'TO, Home Ec Club; JACK E. HOLDER, Tulsa, Engineering, ::iX, Petroleum Club; JOYCE L. HOLDER, Snyder, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Scabbard Blade; JIMMIE F. HOLDRIDGE, Stillwater, Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, American Society of Safety Engineers; PAT HOLDSCLAW, Midwest City, Home Ec, ZTA, Home Ec Club, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, Future Teachers of America, 'I'TO; MAX D. HOLLEY, Altus, Engineering, American InsHtute of Electrical Engineers, HKN, Officers Club; JACK HOLLINGWORTH, Caney, Kansas, Agriculture, ATP, AZ, Dairy Science Club, Agronomy Club, A1;A; NORMAN W. HOLMES, Brock on, Commerce. THETAS M, Priedmann, M. Phillips, D. Robinson, J. Wiley and J Luthi have another flat on a car four Sigma Nu: were lucky to sell. Page 94 H Hoover Hooper Hopper Home Horton House Houston Howeth Howard Hubbard Huckstep Hudgens Hufford Hughes, B. Hughes, J. F Hughes, John Hulme Humphr ey Humphreys Hunt, A. Hunt, F. Hunter, B. Hunter, D. Hunter, K. Hurst Hurt Hutchens Hutcheson Hutton Hyatt TOP ROW: CHARLES A. HOOVER, ChJctajha, Cor'.f-nfjfce, UKA, StwO';- • J- o' f- ■•' A'lf Board, -MKT N.,, rr, n Club: BOB R. HOOPER. Ncrman. ■Vy MARY E. HOPPER, Talce, Texai, Home Ec. KKl', Home Ec Club, International Relations Couf Yc. Women'i Christian Attoc « on; REX A. HORNE, Oklahoma City, AAS. liAK In- ter-Frafernity Council; SUE HORTON, Oklahoma City, Commerce, AZ. SECOND ROW: JERRY L. HOUSE, ' . .-. f-'fA P '.l'.oi Eou', ticr, Ciur ; JACK E. HOUSTON, Gushing, Engineering, Flying Aggie, American Injituto of Electrical Engineers; LESSLIE L HOWETH. Wynnewood Ao -.ji j-e C-. --; ate FFA, Aggie Society; MERLIN D. HOWARD, Lo- gan Engineering, Tech Society BEVERLY J. HUB- BARD, Crawford, Home Ec, Tl , Baptist Student Union, A2lA, Home Ec Club, Young Women's Christian Association. THIRD ROW: JAMES T. HUCKSTEP. Muskogee, Commerce, Aiill; HOYT M. HUDGENS, Tisho- mingo, Commerce; EUGENE S. HUFFORD, A'va Commerce, Officers Ciuc: BENNY W. HUGHES, Aline, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Collegiate FFA, Aggie Society, Block Bridle Club; JEAN F. HUGHES, Aline, Education, Future Teac e'-s of America. FOURTH ROW: JOHN HUGHES, Bartlesville. Agriculrure, -N, Block Bridle Club; GEORGE W. HULME, Oklahoma City Commerce, -'- E, EA ; DORIS L HUMPHREY, STiliwafer. Cc- erce, nB t , 2lAZ, Commerce Student Council, Grae' cf Gregg Artists, EH; RICHARD B. HUMPHREYS, Pond Creek, Agriculturs, AFP; ALVA E. HUNT, Ponca City, A S. KA Beaux Arts. FIFTH ROW: FRANKLIN D. HUNT, Foraker. Agriculture E'cck Bridie CluC; BILL R. HUNTER. Wccaward. Agriculture. : AE, Block Bridle Club; DONNA L. HUNTER, Nowata. Home Ec, ZTA, Women's A ietic Association, Baptist Student Union; KENNETH E. HUNTER, Jsa, Agriculture, Horticu!tu' e Clue r c — c r :; . So- ciety; WALTER C. HURST, Arkoma, Engineering. SIXTH ROW: WALLACE W. HURT. Sapulpa. A S, :::X- BRYAN O. HUTCHENS, TJsa. Vet Medicine: EDWIN E. HUTCHESON, --6. Com- merce Ae nEn, Young Democrats: FRED L HUTTON, Grainola, Vet Medicine, Junior Am- e-ica et Medicine Association, A ; JOHN H. HYATT, Randlett, Education, AXA, Arnold Air Society. Page 95 Iben Icenhowcr Idsardi Iman Ingerham Inks+er Jabara Jablonsky Jackson, B. A. Jackson, B. N. Jacoby James, D. James, H. James, J. Janssen Jarboe Jenkins, A. Jenkins, C- Jensen Jeter Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, W. SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JUNE D. IBEN, Monaca, Pennsylvania, Vet Medicine, •t — , Junior American Vet Medicine Association; JOE A. ICEN- HOWER, Medford, Agriculture, -X, :H-)K, Wesley Foundation, roung Men's Christian Association; KENNETH A. IDSARDI, Okmulgee, Agriculture, KZ, Livestock Judging Team, A22A, Block Bridle Club, Young Men's Christian Association; RICHARD D. IMAN, Oklahoma City, Engineering, American Institute of Chem- ■ Zi. Engineers' EDNA J. INGERHAM, Pawnee, Education, Grand Council. AiA- JOHN F. INKSTER, Tulsa, Education, H PE Major Club; RONNIE JABARA, Enid, Commerce, :iX; ARTHUR R. JABLONSKY, St. Louis, Missouri, Engineering, X, American Institute o Architects. SECOND ROW: BILL A. JACKSON, Shattuck, A S, i;X, AUM, Inter-Fraternity Council, Young Men's Christian Association; BOBBY N. JACKSON, McAlester, Agriculture; JOANNE JA- COBY, Tulsa, A S, KKF; DAVID L JAMES, Tulsa, Engineering, :iAE, AIIM, 2T, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Dis- tinguished Military Student; HELEN E. JAMES, Red Rock, A S, Social Dance Club, Future Teachers of America; JIM G. JAMES, Stigler, A S, :SAE; LARRY D. JANSSEN, Garber, Agriculture, AZ, Z:, American Chemical Society; JOHN S. JARBOE, Enid, Engineering, 2X, Petroleum Club. THIRD ROW: AUBREY L. JENKINS, Earlsboro, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Aggie Society, American Chemical So- ciety; CAROL L. JENKINS, Stafford, Kansas, Home Ec, AAIl, Home Ec Club, Household Arts Club, Young Women's Chris- tian Association; EMELIE L. JENSEN, Oklahoma City, Home Ec, Student Union Activity Board, Orange Black Quill, OX, Home Ec Club; DWAIN L JETER, Altus, Agriculture; JERRY L. JOHNS, Henryetta, A S, Baptist Student Union, X; BILL JOHNSON, Hobart, Commerce, :iAK, AR- !', MKT, Commerce Student Coun- cil; EARLE B. JOHNSON, Oklahoma City, Commerce, ATA, Baptist Student Union, Men's Glee Club; WADE F. JOHNSON, Carnegie, Agriculture. AGGIE COEDS Betty Jo Miller, Nancy Brown, Delia Rowland, Margie Hudson and Eva McGee watch the Veterans day parade. Page 96 Jones, G. Jones, J. Jones, M. Jones, P. Jones, R. E. Jones, R. K. Jones, R. D. Jones, S. Kaesler Kalow Kammerlocher Kay Keefer Kelly Kennedy, D. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, P. D. Kennedy, P. H. Kerr Kidd Kietzman Killer Killian Kimbreil King, B. King, E. King, M. King, J. Kinnamon Kirby TOP ROW: GARY L. JONES, Dexter, KeoMs. A';' 'jy •;!■': H'.'ticulfure Club, Codft '-sfe Ff-A- JAMES A. JONES, Pryor, Engineering. KX MAR- ILYN R. JONES, Dexf«r. Kantet, Home Ec, Ag- 'ji'; to i 0',, Horticoltore Club, Home Ec Club: PHYLLIS J. JONES. Sand Spring , Home Ec, AAH, oung Derr.ocr-sti, Home Ec Club, HouvehcW Arts Club, Disciplet Student Fellowjhip; ROBERT E. JONES, Tonkav a, Agriculture. SECOND ROW: ROBERT K. JONES. =c -',,v A2(l,, fe'Jc- Four.aor: .'., r'ou j .' er, ; C.'..' ,r -ir. Association, Student Religious Council, KTII: RONALD D. JONES, Stillwater, A S, Acacia, Blue Key, Internotion r Relations Cour'.'' C Council. Debate Team, IIKA: SAM M. JONES, Guthrie. Commerce, H !!: WALTER E. KAESLER, Wichita. Kansas, Commerce, ATA PATTY KALOW, Enid Education, KAf), Worr.er, s A;r,,er;c iociation. Association for Childhood Education, International, Student Union Activity Board, Young Women's Christian Association. THIRD ROW: ANTON A. KAMMERLOCHER. Mooreiand. Vet Mealc'.-e; BILL G. KAY, e .c«s. Agriculture, Block Bridle Club. Fireman's Club; JAMES A. KEEFER, Edmond. Commerce. TA. Blue Key, Baptist Student Union. H2;, TiA. K+. Kin, Commerce Student Council; ROSIE L KELLY, Zena, Home Ec, Home Ec Cluf DAVID L. KENNEDY, Broken Arrow, Commerce. frKT. Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, Cowpolres. FOURTH ROW: MAX W. KENNEDY, 3,.--,- Commerce, 1X2 ; PAUL D. KENNEDY, --'-,---4 Education, Aggie Barbell Club, Social Dance Club; PHIL H. KENNEDY, Okmulgee. Agriculture. AXA, Agronomy Club, InternaHonal Relations Counci' Young Men's Christian Association- CAROLYN S. KERR, Binger, Commerce. AZ, K . JIPM AWS Legislative Board, Future Teachers of A- - erica, Women's Athletic Association; ETHEL L KIDD, Red Rock, A S 3TA, Wo e- s Athletic Association, Disciples Studerr Fellowship. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT L. KIETZMAN, Dewey, Engineering, - PE, AIOI, ZT, A-erican Institute of Industrial Engineers, Redskin Editor, Blue Key, Scabbard Blade, GIT S-uder Council, Men's Glee Club, HEn. Z E D's-'-zJi-ed Military Student, Who's Who: JIMMIE S. KILLER. Cordell. A S; DERRILL W. KILLIAN. Olustee. Agriculture. Block Bridle, Collegiate FFA; EDDIE F. KIM- BRELL, Moun- air V'ew Agriculture, Bc;i E-'r e Club. AZ; BOB KING, Okmulgee, E-a-ee-'-g American Institute of Architects. SIXTH ROW: EARLENE M. KING, Perry. Com- rr.arcs, Aggie Band, TBZ, IB, Future Teac-e's of America. Disciples Student Fellowship; MARK R- KING, Prague, Engineenng. Officers Club, Am- erican Society of Civil Engineers. Socle of Am- erican Military Engineers; JOHN M. KING, Bos- ton, Massachusetts, Vet Medicine. Junior A' eWcars Vet Medicine Association, «t Z; KEN KINNAMON, Denison, Texas, A S, O Club Bassca - RUTH B. KIRBY. Idabel, Commerce P.U Ss-c Czi.'c... Mortar Board, Commerce S'-ce ' Cr-ncil, In- dependent Student Association iAZ EH. Page 97 Kirk, J. Kirk, G. Kive+t Knowles Kugler Kunard Kunkel Kuwitzky Landes Larkin LaRue Laughlin Knu+son Labadie -awrence Kopit Lacy Lee, B. Koppitz Kruger LaFerry Lamerton Lee, F. Lee, R. SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JIMMY R. KIRK, Okmulgee, A S, AXA, Society of American Military Engineers. Student Union Activity Board, Young Men's Christian Association; GAIL W. KIRK, Tipton, Ag- riculture. AFP, Officers Club, Aggie Society; ALYCE J. KIVETT, Ch-'occo. A S, nME, Circle 8 Club, Wesley Foundation; ROB- ERTA F. KNOWLES. Arnett, Home Ec, Women's Athletic As- sociation, Young Women's Christian Association, Home Ec Club; E. DAVID KNUTSON. Gruver, Texas, Commerce, Lutherans Stu- aer.T Associarior,, Flying Aggies; HAROLD KOPIT. Stillwater, Vet Medicine, ' K«I', A4', Junior American Vet Medicine Associa- tior- RICHARD G. KOPPITZ, Alva, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club; MARY A. KRUGER. Oklahoma City, Home Ec, Wesley Foundation, K'l , Home Life Club, Student Religious Council, KAII. SECOND ROW: RICHARD L KUGLER, Tulsa, Engineering, 't'KT, M1Z;, Disciples Student Fellowship, AFIM, American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers; DON D. KUNARD, Cushing, A S, AXA, ZFE, Young Men's Christian Association, Officers Club; MERLIN D. KUNKEL, Oklahoma City, Vet Medicine, A , Junior American Vet Medicine Association; MARY L. KUWITZKY, Okla- homa City, A S, Film Arts Club, International Relations Coun- cil, Spanish Club, :STA; CAROLYN R. LABADIE, Pawhuska, Commerce, KA6, Student Union Activity Board, Young Women's Christian Association; BILL N. LACY, Broken Bow, Engineering, --T, American Institute of Architects, OIT Student Council, Beaux Arts; AUBREY L. LaFERRY, Haskell, A S, 2:rE; JOHN D. LAM- ERTON, Enid, Commerce, 4 A9, Young Republicans. THIRD ROW: JOHN B. LANDES, Billings, Commerce, BBH; HELEN C. LARKIN, A S, Xfi, Student Association Sec.-Treas., A S Student Council, Theater Guild, -TA, Student Senate; BOB N. LaRUE, Clinton, Education, Football, Track, O Club; BARBARA L LAUGHLIN, Milburn, Commerce, nnU; BILLY O. LAW- RENCE. Tulsa, Commerce, A2IT; BILLY J. LEE. Porum, Com- merce, AT12, International Relations Council; FRANK E. LEE. Salem, Illinois, Education; RODNEY V. LEE, Oklahoma City, Com- merce, i;AE, AK I'. BILL SIMS (left) pomts out pictures in the 1954 Redskin at a Delta Tou Delta rush party. That's really a fine rush pamphlet, men. Page 98 M Leege Leisher Leister Lemon Lempges LeVeque Lewis Lilly Lim Lindley Lindsey Li+fon Logan Long Longbrake Lopes Lorenz Lounsbury, E. Lounsbury, L. Lout Lovejoy Lovelace Lowe Lower Luies Luthi LyIes Mabry MacNair Madding TOP ROW: JAMES W. LEEGE, MlU ultee, Wiv consin. Engineering OfC't' ULIN L. LEISHER, W«u- iiornh. Education: GLENN A. LEISTER, Coalgate ■■ 'J'KT GLEN E. LEMON, Booker, Te«a . Com- rrierce, S, Pfsdilrin Editor, Meo't Gle« C'jb 2;A,K, AK'f' (IKII B'i-i Kr- , Who' Who, MKT. A'l'l!; ROBERT F. LEMGES, McLoud, Agriculture. Block Bridle. SECOND ROW: STANLEY J. LeVEQUE. Tonko a, Lfrfjinfefjf irici, A'yyi bufiO. S rriphoniC b nd. Am- erican Institute of Architect-;. KK'J', 2T. Beau Arts; MICKIE S. LEWIS. '- .'. A S, Cheerleader nZK, Baptist Student Union, Grand Council, Fu- ture Teachers of America, 2;TA; TOM A- LILLY, Duncan. A S, 't'KT, A fi, Symphonic Choir, AAS Student Council; SOLOMON J. LIM, Hong Kong China, Enqineeriro f- ■' :■ '.-sn Institute OT Archi- tects; KENNETH R. LINDLEY. Elk City, Commerce. THIRD ROW: W. RANDALL LINDSEY, Safford. Arizona, Agriculture. -'t'K. AZ WL, Blue Key. Dairy Science C'.b C'., r,-. •■%;. Scabc -d ?r 8'ode; NATE B. LITTON, ■ c E ; r.eerinc: DaRRYL L LOGAN, Muskogee, Commerce. AH AllII- FRANCES G. LONG, Enid, Educa-'c Xii '- - Republicans: RONALD B. LONGBRAKE. 9..---.' Engineering, — T, ilKN. FOURTH ROW: ERNANI LOPES, Brazil, A S ATA, I nternarional Relations Council: CARL C. LORENZ, Okeene. Commerce: EMOGENE LOUNSBURY, Vinlta, Education, Young Pep-c - cans. Theatre Guild, Future Teachers of America. Disciples Student Fellov ship, D'a- a Club, Sym- phonic Choir; LARRY W. LOUNSBURY. Hunter A S; BUREN L. LOUT. Smackover, Arkansas. En- gineering, American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers, Baptist Student Union, Veterans Club. Mas- onic Club. FIFTH ROW: DAVE L. LOVEJOY, Tuisa Cc-- merce, ATf]- RUBY F. LOVELACE. Rush Springs, Home Ec, Home Ec Cl.jc- JERRY D. LOWE. Dun- can, Commerce, 3X; J. ALAN LOWER. Oklahoma City, Engineering, fAH Beaux Arts, American Institute of Architects, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers; JIM LUTES. Allerda'e. Missouri. Engineering, Football, O Club. — T, XE. SIXTH ROW: JANE F. LUTHI. Woodward. Home Ec, KAe, Hc-ne Ec Club, Home Life Club. As- sociation for Childhood Education, International, 4 T0, Young Women's Christian Association, Stu- dent Union Activity Bca-d; LEON LYLES, V- e- tumka, Engineering, AZ, ZT A—a'-'car Scr'e . r- Agrictulture Engineers; DONALD L MABRY. Frederick, Commerce, ATA, Young Democrats: DOUGLAS G. MacNAiR, Salveston, Texas, A S. 2:«i E, Arnold Air Society, Cowpokes, — FE, So- ciety of American Military Engineers, Distinguished Military Student; HYATT W. MADDING, Tulsa. Engineering, •t'AO. Page 99 Magee Malernee Malherbe Manning Maples Markushewski Marsh, J. Marsh, R Marshall Mar+in, B. Mat+in, D. Martin, E. Martin, R. Martynluk Maslanka Matheny Matthews Maugans Mauldin Mays McAnally McAskill McBride McCann SENIOR CLASS M TOP ROW: RUSSELL L. MaGEE, Nowata, Engineering, American Institute of Architects, Beaux Arts; ROY C. MALERNEE, Gushing, Engineering, GX, Beaux Arts, Annerlcan Society of Safety Engi- neers, Annerican Institute of Architects; EARL F. MALHERBE, Oklahoma City, A S, ATH, Inter-FraternHy Council. Young Re- publicans, Student Union Activity Board; LAWRENCE D. MAN- NING. Stillwaier, Commerce, MKT; ERMA JEAN MAPLES, Ok- lanoma CHy, Education, FutLn-e Teachers of America, Double O C'jb KAII, College Civil Air Patrol; EDWARD J. MARKU- SHEWSKI, Bronx, New York, Engineering, 2T, American Socie+y of Mechanical Engineers, International Relations Council, New- man Club; JOE F. MARSH, El Reno, A S ATA, Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, 'I'-MA, Slnfonia; ROBERT L. MARSH. Wood- ward. Engineering, 2'1'E. SECOND ROW: ALICE S. MARSHALL, Idabel, Education, KAH, Orange Black Quill, Agglettes, Future Teachers of America; BOB L. MARTIN, Tulsa, Engineering, SX, AHM, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers; DOROTHY A. MARTIN, Ponca City, A S, Contemporary Arts Club, K ; ERNEST W. MARTIN, Canton, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Scabbard Blade, Block Bridle Club; ROBERT E. MARTIN, Tulsa, Commerce, SX, MKT, Newman Club; OSYP MARTYNIUK, New York, New York, Engi- neering, 6K 1 American Institute of Architscts, Newman Club, International Relations Councils; JOHN R. MASLANKA, Barns- dall, Engineering, 't AT, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; FAYE L MATHENY, Wewoka, Commerce, ZTA, Interna- tional Relations Council, Student Union Activity Board, Young Republicans. THIRD ROW: MAUREEN V. MATTHEWS, Taloga, Education, AX12, Orange Black Quill, Education Student Council, AWS Executive Council; JAMES D. MAUGANS, Ponca City, A S; JACK B. MAULDIN, Marietta, Agriculture, AZ, KTII, Wesley Foundation, Block Bridle, Entomology Club; TOM D. MAYS, Oklahoma City, Commerce, ATA, Aggie Band, KK r, Arnold Air Society, Cowpokes, Symphonic Band, Cheerleader; IRA V. Mc- ANALLY, Albert, Agriculture, Agronomy Club; LILA G. Mc- ASKILL, Aitus, Education, Baptist Student Union, HZK, Grand Council, Future Teachers of America, Women's Athletic Associa- tion; KELLY McBRIDE, Fort Smiith, Arkansas, Engineering, Acacia, American Society of Civil Engineers; PATRICIA E. McCANN, McAlester, Home Ec, KKF, Home Ec Club, Young Women's Christian Association. SOME OF THE TROOPS, Sauer, Ballard, Andrew, Woolard and Babb r ro cramming for one of Colonel Reagan's famous pop quizzes. Page 100 M McCormicIt McCoy McCrady McCi-av McCuiley McDowell McElhany McEwen, N. McEwen, L. McGee McSIn+y McGlamery McGregor McSuire McKee McLain, J. McLain, N. McMur+ry, D. McMur+ry, W. McSoud Meeker, J. Meeker, P. Megee Melton Mendenha Merryman MIkkelsaar Mikles Milburn Miller TOP ROW: SETH D. McCORMICK, fairfield. Tfj o-i Engineering, Tech Society; CHARLES V. McCOY, Mtdz 'S'.t C' 'jricuUvre. Co egi fe FFA; ED B. McCRADY, fk- n« En-gmeerrng, Arnold Air Society: MAPIAN McCRaY, Enid. j S mphonic Choir, S mphonic O c f. '' Ill',ll 2;AI Orange Biact Quill; GERALD E. McCULLEY, El Reno, A S. MA. KK4'. SECOND ROW: JOHN E. McDOWELL, OUa- Korr,o C.T , Corr.rr.fer-, , Acaci ; JAMES J. McEU HANY, Norman, Agriculture, Block Bridle. Scab- bard Blade, Officers Club, Baptist Student Union; N. LORENE McEWEN. Yukon, A S, K4 ; LEWIS W. McEWEN. M 'j ii-t City, Engineering W -.! Foundation, iTK; Arnold Air Society; EVA C. McGEE, Pauls Valley, Commerce. Xli, Young Women s Christian Association, MKT, Women's Athletic Association. THIRD ROW- BILL J. McGINTY, Siencoe. Com- msrce, X, MKT; MURIEL McGLAMERY, Moore- land, A S, Student Ser.are, ip .;- i- ar.r Union, Senior Class Secretary, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Mortar Board, Physical Education Club, Women's Atl-'e ?-; Assc-Ja 'c -'f' Grand Council, IIZK; HAROLD W. McGREGOR. Mays- ville. Agriculture, Meats Judging Team, Block Bridle Club, AZ, Aggie Society; JIMMY L. Mc- GUIRE, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Engineerir.g, Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, 2T, Oklahoma State Engineer. Ame'tcar Irs-J+u+e of Chemical Engi- neers; LONNIE J. McKEE, Wakita Agriculture Block Bridle, Collegiate FFA. FOURTH ROW: JAMES E. McLAIN. Burbank. A S, Board of Puciications, A S, Srudent Council, Student Religious Council, Young Men's Christian Association; NORMA M. McLAiN, Oklahoma City, A S, KKI', ZM, International Relations Council. Young Democrats, Orange Black Quill, K4 , Flying Aggies, Women's Athletic Association; DEAN C. McMURTRY, Shamrock, Texas Agricul- ture. AZ, Agronomy Club. ATP; WILLIAM M. McMURTRY, Stillwater, A S. -X «t MA KK4' Aggie Band, Men's Glee Club; LAWRENCE A. McSOUD, Bristow, Education, — M Young Demo- crats. FIFTH ROW: JO O. MEEKER, Pe -ee Ea-c=- tlon. Scabbard B aoe Society of American Military Engineers, 0' ce-s C'-b, Dis tinguished Military Studer t; PAT MEEKER. Pawnee. Com- merce, nB4 , International Relations Council; GEORGE L. MEGEE, Glencoe, Education, Aggie Bano KK4' Rea Red Rose, Young Democrats: DONNA J. MELTON. Purcell, Home Ec. Major- ette, Baptist Student Union, Home Ec CIlc- ROB- ERT L MENDENHALL, Tc sa A S FeT SIXTH ROW: JAMES R. MERRYMAN, Ts- eo.af . Education, Social Dance Club; KARL MIKKEL- SAAR, Mount Kipp. New Jersey, Commerce, AK , M11' rZ :MKT International Relations Council: TOM A. MIKLES, Elk CIK. Aaricuiture. Collegiate FFA; RAYMOND F. MILBURN. Tulsa. Co. — e-ce ZX- BARBARA L. MILLER. Oklahoma City. Home Ec, ZTA, tounq VVorrien's Christian Association, Home Ec Club, Home Life Club, Wesley Choir. Wesley Foundation. Page 10 Miller. D. Miller. L Miller, P. Miller,!. Mills, N. Mills, W. Milton Minton Mires Moeller Mohler Molloy Montgomery Moore, E. Moore, M. Moore, N Moore. P. Moore, R. Morey Morreil Morris, D. Morris, S. Morse Morton SENIOR CLASS M TOP ROW: DARRELL L MILLER, Muskogee, Commerce, KKM' S:i.U Baptist Student Union, Aquatic Club; LOUISE E. MILLER, Guthrie, A S M'X Flying Aggies, TB2, IIX; Society oi Personnel Management; PHYLLIS J. MILLER, Bra- man. A S, AX£2, 2AI, Mortar Board, Symphonic Choir, Sym- phonic Orchestra, Young Women's Christian Association, Orange Black Quill, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation, Women's Athletic Association: TERRY P. MILLER, Wagoner, A S, 2:;N, Yoj g Democrats, American Chemical Society, A't'12; NOLA M. MILLS, Tulsa, Education; WANDA L MILLS. Keota, Home Ec; LEROY M. MILTON, Shawnee, A S, Baptist Student Union, AEM; CHARLES W. MINTON, Oklahoma City, A S, Acacia, Petro- e m Q 'o. Society of American Military Engineers, American institute of Mining Engineers. SECOND ROW: DOLORES M. MIRES, Hooker, Home Ec, Home Ec Club; EARL L. MOELLER, St. Louis, Missouri, Commerce, Golf; THOMAS F. MOHLER, Stillwater, A S, K2, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles; THOMAS L. MOLLOY, Tulsa, Com- merce, MKT; CAROL L MONTGOMERY, Muskogee, A S, KA, Student Senate, A S Student Council, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, Young Democrats; EDWIN L MOORE, Durant, A S; MARILYN J. MOORE, Barnsdall, A S, Symphonic Choir, New- man Club; NORMAN F. MOORE, Sapulpa, A S, K2, Aggie- vator Editor, Contemporary Arts Club, Hammer Coffin, A S Student Council. THIRD ROW: PHYLLIS J. MOORE, Wetumka, Home Ec, Home Ec Club; ROBERT J. MOORE, Duke, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA; JAMES R. MOREY, Kirkwood, Missouri, Engineering, -AE, Am- erican Institute of Industrial Engineers; EDWIN L. MORRELL, Pawhuska, A S; DON F. MORRIS, Bixby, Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; SUE MORRIS, Stillwater, Educa- tion; RICHARD C. MORSE, Stillwater, A S, OX, Wildlife So- ciety; DANIEL F. MORTON, Gore, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Collegiate FFA, Veteran's Club, Young Democrats. PAT HOLDSCLAW, senior Panhellenic member, assists at sorority bid house while Johna Breckenridge, rushee, lists her preferences. HHti. Page 102 N TOP ROW: PEGGY S. MORTON, Cojhing, Pep- per., i ,h A IJ; RICHARD A. MORTON. Grandfic.'j 'j':'.jI 'j' 5 Bbcr i Bridle, V fe-,, Foundation; CLIFFORD W, MOSS. Ponca Oty. i'. JAMES N. MOSS, Amarillo, Tewt, Engl- r'.o' ; •■■•:•'.'•.' 0'-- ' C (l En-jine 'i: CHARLES E. MOST, ', AiS. KA, 2;aX. Wildlife Society, Scabbard Blade. Young Re- publicans. Young Men's Christian Ai ociation. SECOND ROW: THOMAS M. MOWDY. Fr r - port, New font, A S. fio .4' C -r, ildlife Club. Forestry Club; DAVE C. MUELLER. C X occo, Engineering, T HK.V; LOUIS J. MUNDAY, Ardmore. Commerce, International Relations Coun- ': ' S-vJe+y of Personnel Management; JAMES T. MURPHY, Hinton, Enqineerinq. Petroleum Club. N-v man Club- GEORGE W. NALL Eolse City. Idaho, Agricuhure, Farn-ihouse. THIRD ROW: ELDON E. NANCE. Carnegie, Commerce, V.X'V ■ CAROLYN J. NASH, C-'-'-s- sha, Home Ec, AAH K'J'; THOMAS R. NASH, Oklahoma City, Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Baptist Student Union. Officers Club; PATRICIA M. NEEL. Miami, A S. AZ. Bap- tist Student Union, IIZK, Young Women's Auxili- ary, Choral Club, Aggie Band: CLEMAN K. NEFF Phillips, Texas, Hotel Administration, 't'KT. FOURTH ROW: JIM C. NELSON, Yukon. Com- merce, Acacia, InTernailonai Relations Council, Veterans Club, Red Red Rose, Young Reoubllcans. Bowling League: JOHN E. NEWBERRY, S-„ c Agriculture, AZ, Spur Cor'c Cc e -s'e --- Poultry Judging Team, Aggie Sct'e .- THRESSA F. NEWELL. Nash, A S, 1 .•..-:--: A-- e-'c Association, independent Student Association; JOSEPH E. NEWMAN, Los Ala-os Ne- Me-- Engineerlng, Petroeu- Club, nT !- DONALD C. NICHOLS, Auburn, Kansas A S K::: t HZ IXZ Officers Club, Golf, O Cub. FIFTH ROW: JOE D. NICHOLS, Cce a- A=- rlculture, Ao' oro AZ A c e Scc e% Morton, P. Morton, R. Moss, C. Moss, J. Most Mowdy Mueller Munday Murphy Nail Nance Nash.C. Nash, T. Neel Neff Nelson Newberry Newell Newman Nichols, D Nichols, J. Nichols, K. Nickell Nicks Niles Norman North Northcutt Northington Nov'land Veterans Cue; KENNETH L. NICHOLS, V. 5 -e-s Commerce, -VXA MKT- TOMMY C. NICKELL Bristow, Commerce: ALMEDA NICKS. =2-2-3 A S; B. BOB NILES, G.--e AiS Me- s See Club, Varsity Quartet. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES E. NORMAN. E Reno. Ccmme'-ce -'t'E AK , MKT nrX, TZ. Blue Ke S--oent Union Activity Bca-d- DOROTHY A. NORTH, Stillwater. A S. -: DONNIE L NORTHCUn, Noble. Agrlcultu-e AZ Bcci Bridle Club, Agronomy Club. Masonic Club; CHESSALOU NORTHINGTON. Altus, Education. BaprisT S--ae-- U-'c- F„-_-e Teachers of Am- erica; CHARLES E. NOWLAND. Fort Worth. Texas, Education. Page 103 Noyes Nunn O'Brien O'Donley Oes+mann Olms+ead Orr Owen Pace Park Parker, J. Parker, P. Parr Pa+fon, D. Pat+on, V. Payne, C Payne. D. Peachey Pearce Pearson Peck Peckham Perry Peters SENIOR CLASS N TOP ROW: CHARLES R. NOYES, Leedey, Agriculture, Farm- House, Baptist Student Union, Collegiate FFA; HARRELL F. NUNN. Oklahoma City, A S, AXA, : VR; JAMES M. O'BRIEN, For+ Worth. Texa$, Engineering, 6K I', Newman Club, Redskin staff: LIONEL L. O'DONLEY, Anadarko, Commerce, Veterans Club: ARTHUR F. OESTMANN, Cushing, A S, SFE, Petroleum Club, FA; KENNETH E. OLMSTEAD, Frederick, A S, DKA, HEn, Block Bridle Club, Rodeo Club, Pershing Rifles, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Scabbard Blade, Officers Club; GLENN R. ORR, Arnett, Vet Medicine. AFP. 'I'H: ;, Junior American Vet Medicine, A+Ii- MARION J. OWEN, Reydon, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Scabbard Blade, Officers Clubs, Entomology Club, Aggie Society, Collegiate FFA. SECOND ROW: MARY V. PACE, Mt. Pleasant, West Virginia, Commerce, AAJl; AUSTIN PARK, Oklahoma City, Agriculture; JERALD D. PARKER, Ponca City, Engineering, Oklahoma State Engineer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, HTS, ST, 1 HS; PHILIP T. PARKER, Knightstown, Indiana, Vet Medicine, Junior American Vet Medicine, A ; PEGGY N. PARR, Velma, A S; DEAN A. PATTON, Stillwater, A S, AXA, SFE; VERNON M. PATTON, Miami, Commerce; CORINE PAYNE, Mountain View, Home Ec, Grand Council, Home Ec Club, K I . J TO. THIRD ROW: DONALD L. PAYNE, Collinsville, Agriculture, Football; JAMES R. PEACHEY, Prescott, Arkansas, Agriculture, AZ, Aggie Council, Aggie Society, Dairy Science Club, Col- legiate FFA; J. L. PEARCE, Wewoka, Engineering, OIT Student Council, Petroleum Club, American Institute of Mechanical En- gineers: JAMES M. PEARSON, Stillwater, Commerce, BGIT, Men's Glee Club, Student Entertainers; JOE D. PECK, Fort Towson, Commerce, Young Democrats; TED PECKMAN, Garber, Com- merce, Arnold Air Society; T. J. PERRY, Paoli, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club; DAN D. PETERS, Shidler, A S, Contemporary Arts Club. AGGIE BASKETBALL FANS (I. to r.) Joe Potucke, Pat McGann, Dv ight Griggs and Joan Jacoby hand gate attendant their tickets. Page 104 Pet+ay Phillips Pickering Pickett Pierce Pimperlon Pitts, F. Pitts, N. Plumer Plummer Plummer, M. Pollard Post Power Pownell Preston Price Provence, C. Provence, E. Pruett Pursell Putnam Quade Queton Raag Ragland Rakestraw Ramey Ramsey Ranck TOP ROW: J. C. PEHAY. TuIm, Commerce. HKi,, Aggie Barbell Clob. Voon-g Men't Chritfian At.,ociafion; MARGARET M. PHILLIPS. Otlahofna City, Education, KAf , Future Te crert of Amttt- ica, Atiociafion for Childhood Eduoafion. Inter- oational; TOMMY D. PICKERING, G' ir; , A-g riculture, Coilc'ji ju, FFA: SHIRLEY M. PICKETT, Blackv eil, Home Ec, AXil MARTIN E. PIERCE. North Adamt, Mattachuseftf, Education, Scabbard Blade, Society of American Military Engineer . SECOND ROW: DONALD S. PIMPERTON, Fort fceritor,, Mor.fo'': ■';' ,«, tore, ATI'. 8 ocr Bridle, Aggie X, A'j'; o O'.'Jety, Oklahoma Agricultoritt: FRED A. PITTS, Joplln, Missouri. Engineering, j'.-.r, r,-; ; i T'jf; Flying Aggies, Young Petub- li'.o'.; NANCY Pins. Stillwater. Education, KA . AWS Executive Board, Great Issues Council, Mor- tar Board, Young Women's Christian Association; MARGARET A. PLUMER. Stillwater, A S. AZ; FLOYD E. PLUMMER, Tulsa. A S. Baptist Student Union, Petroleum Club, ZFE, Officers Club, Track, Society of American Military Engineers. THIRD ROW: MAURICE L. PLUMMER. Elmdale, Kari:cj: Agriculture, Biocif Driaie; JAMES C. POLLARD, Fort Worth, Texas, Commerce -N, Student Union Activity Board, AK ', .MKT IIEII. Blue Key, r :, Young Democrats- REX H. POST. Seminole, Agriculture, Cud, BaprlsT Student Union; PEGGY L POWER. Henryetta. Home Ec; DORIS POWNELL. Guthrie. Home Ec. AXn, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, KAH, Home Ec Club, 'tTO, OX, Young Women's Chris- tian Association. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD L. PRESTON, Yale, Engineering, —T, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; RICHARD G. PRICE, Bartlesville, Ag- riculture, Entomc'ca'. C -c Horticulture Club; CHRISTINE H. PROVENCE, Madill, Commerce. Aggie Ed Wives; ELMER A. PROVENCE. Ring- linq Agriculture, Agg'e Society, Collegiate FFA; DRESSLAR M. PRUETT, Stillwater. Engineering. —X, TrafRc Committee, Allil KAII, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. FIFTH ROW: JOHN M. PURSELL, Kingfisher. Ag- rlcul+ure; DALE R. PUTNAM. Stroud, Cr--e-:e- DELMAR A. QUADE, Blackwell, c-z.-.eer.- : JULIAN J. QUETON, Carnegie, Education. It- tanaha Indian Club; ARNO RAAG, Orange, New Jersey, Engineering, I1T2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Science. SIXTH ROW: FRED L RAGLAND Oklahoma City, Commerce. Pershing Rifles, Vers-a-s Cub. Flying Aggies, AZO; DAVID A. RAKESTRAW. Tulsa, Engineering, ZT- BARBARA A. RAMEY. Tulsa, Home Ec. ZTA Hc e Ec Club; MARGARET E. RAMSEY, Oklahoma City, Hc-e Ec DZK, K h, OX K U Hc-e Ec Cub Wes e-, jnda- tion; JEAN RANCK, E- c r-c-e Ec, nB4 Young Women's Christian Association, Westm'-s e' -oun- dation. Mortar Board. Orange Quill, C -2--5 Black Quill. Home Ec Club, Student c r- -Kcti- vity Board, Student Religious Council. Page 105 Randell Randolph Ray Rayes Redmon Reed Reherman Reim Rence Reynolds, J. Reynolds, V. Rhyan Richardson Ridlinghafer Riese Ritter Rives Rizk Roark Roberts, B. Roberts, C. W. Roberts, C. K. Roberts, F. Roberts, J SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MALLARD RANDELL, Snow, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA- DONALD G. RANDOLPH, Stillwater, Agriculture, Forestry C'-jb, Was nic Lodge: SUE A. RAY, Blackwell, Home Ec, AX.n- RIAD N. RAYES, Aley, Lebanon, A S, International Relations Council; RICHARD R. REDMON, Tulsa, A S, Young Republicans, Independent Student Association, Officers Club, Young Men's Christian Association- HERBERT F. REED, Carnegie, Comnnerce, IX- JOANN M. REHERMAN, Kingfisher, Home Ec, AAIT, •I'TO, OX, Newman Club, Home Ec Club: ROBERT S. REIM, Hillsdale, Vet Medicine, A , Junior American Ve t Medicine Association. SECOND ROW: DAVID A. RENCE, Ponca City, Agriculture; JACKSON REYNOLDS, El Reno, A S, Aggie Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra, H2, i MA, KK4'; VIRGINIA M. REYNOLDS, Okmulgee, Home Ec, AAiH, T0; ERNEST W. RHYAN, Tulsa, Agriculture, SN; TED M. RICHARDSON, Salli- saw, Vet Medicine, A , Junior American Vet Medicine Associa- tion; BILL R. RIDLINGHAFER, Duncan, A S, A S Student Coun- cil, 2rE, Petroleum Club, Officers Club, Wesley Foundation; HELEN R. RIESE, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Education, KKI; DOROTHY M. RITTER, Alva, Home Ec, Xfi, I TO, Home Ec Club, Househald Arts Club, International Relations Council. THIRD ROW ROBERT L RIVES, Woodward, A S, AXA, 2AX, Blue Key, O'Collegian Editor; HUSSEIN R. RIZK, Alexandria, Egypt, Engineering, International Relations Council, A t T, Am- erican Institute of Chemical Engineers; WILLIAM W. ROARK, Blackwell, Agriculture; BRYAN B. ROBERTS, Bartlesville; com- merce; C. W. ROBERTS, Stillwater, Agriculture, AZ, Spur Comb; CURTIS K. ROBERTS, Luther, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Officers Club, Aggie Society, A2A; FRANK D. ROBERTS, Chickasha, A S, TKK, 2;rE, Petroleum Club, Officers Club; JOE F. ROBERTS, Pampa, Texas, Engineering, AX, Disciples Stu- dent Fellowship, KK' P. BUDDY MORROW autographs programs at Junior-Senior prom for Joy Alexander, Andy Alexander, Joyce Spradley and Larry Combs. Page 106 Roberts, M. Roberts, M. A. Robertson J. Robertson, N. Robinson, D Robinson, K. Robinson, R Robinson, S. Robison Roesler Rogers Rols+on Rose Root, J. Root, P. Rosebrook Rowland Rund Sablan Sallee Sams Sanders, B. Sanders, L Sauer Saulsberry Schickrann Schmidt Schneider Schramme Schuster TOP ROW: MARILYN ROBERTS, G«4ry. Horn Ec, Home Ec Club; McCARTER A. ROBERTS, Motkogee, Engineerincj, 'U h .-,;•',-;' '■.•• •i, of Chemical Engineerj; JERRY L ROBERTSON, Vinifa, Engineering, Oi«cip{e« Student Feltowthip. 2;T, 't AT, American Inititute of Chemical EngJ- rKi ;' . Soii of A'ne'ican Military Engineert; NANCY J. ROBERTSON, Haywood, Home Ec. Baptist Student Union, Houtehold Science Club. Home Ec Club: DELMAR R. ROBINSON, Cli« ton. A S, ♦MA, Men-. S'.'. C .f, 'j-; ' i-s d Svrrt- phonic Band. SECOND ROW: KATHLEEN J. ROBINSON. Ok- lanoma CiTy, Commerc ;. Z RYLE G. ROBIN- SON, Belle PUine. K nsav Corr-r.erce. AK-J'. HA . r ; GINGER ROBINSON, Delhf, Commerce: ODIS W. ROBISON. Elgin. Agriculture, Farm- Ho..- AZ C .- '. Club, Block Bridle Club: LARRY D. ROESLER. Seminole, Commerce, BA , AK'k, Aggie Band, Rhythmaires, Young Repub- licans. THIRD ROW: JAMES R. ROGERS Z'f.- City, Agricultulture, O Club: JOE S. ROLSTON, Oklahoma City, Commerce, -'PV. IIX; A. L ROSE, Carlsbad. Nev Mexico, Engineering- frKT, Blue Key; JIMMY E. ROOT, Lu+her, A S, Arnnoid Air Society; PHILLIP O. ROOT. Luther, A S. FOURTH ROW: DEL ROSEBROOK, Oklahoma City, Agriculture, Ho cuture Club. Veterans Club; DELLA J. ROWLAND. Pauls Valley, Com- merce, Xr2, MKT, Women s Athletic Association, Young Women's Christian Association; MATTHEW H. RUND, Okarche, AgricuK-e K e-. e- Club, Arnold Air Society; JOSEPHINE G. SAB- LAN, Agana, Guam, Education, International Re- lations Council, Newman Club- GEORGE L. SAL- LEE, Collinsville, A S, ATA, Socie o A e- :e- Military Engineers, Petroleum Club. FIFTH ROW: LARRY D. SAMS, Qrlar do. Agri- culture, Spur Co-c- BOBBY G. SANDERS. Oklahoma City, A S, Tracic; LORETTA C. SAND- ERS, Goltry, A S. Future Teac-e-s of A-e-ca. Disciples Student Fellowship, Women's Athletic Association, Grand Council, Circ'e S C'ub. AWS Legislative Board; HARRY K. SAUER. Newkirk. Commerce -X MKT REn Scacca-:: Blade: FLOYD SAULSBERRY, S-' -a-e- Agriculture. Col- legiate FFA. SIXTH ROW: WILLIS C. SCHICKRAM. Jsa, Engineering; IRVIN SCHMIDT, C on. Agrc-.- ture, AFP, O-' 'ce's Club, Arnold Air Society, Horticulture Club. Aggie Society. B'cci 5-c e Club, Collegiate FFA- BILL J. SCHNEIDER. Tulsa, Engineering, IIAt-t American Institute of Architects WILLIAM E. SCHRAMMEL, Orlando. Agriculture, Colieg are FFA; VIRGINIA L SCHU- STER, Mangum, Education, Fi,- -e Teace-s of America. Page 107 Schwope ScoH Scroggins Seago Seanrian Seawright Second Selby Sellers Sexton, C. Sexton, S. Seybold Shackelford Shafer Shanks Sharkey Shavey Shaw Sheffield Shelby Shelton Sherman Sherrill Sherrod SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: CHARLES R. SCHWOPE, Beaver, Engineering, •tKT, ::.T. Petroleum Club, Officers Club, HEri; ROBERT T. SCOTT, Ardnnore A S — FE, Society of Annerican Military Engineers; EDGAR G. SCROGGINS, Chilocco, Engineering, 2;T, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; MARY F. SEAGO, Oklahoma City, A S ' Psychology Club, Society of Personnel Manage- ment- JOANNE D. SEAMAN, Tulsa, Home Ec, Home Life Club, KAII -f'TO, Wesley Foundation, K ; JAMES W. SEAWRIGHT, Oklahoma City, Engineering, KT: SYBIL SECORD, Nash, Home Ec ' ternational Relations Club, Home Ec Club; SANDRA L SELBY. Tulsa, Home Ec, AAn, Home Ec Club. SECOND ROW: JACK L. SELLERS, Stillwater, Engineering, BBJl; CHARLES T. SEXTON, Tulsa, Commerce, BAS ; G. WAYNE SEXTON, Kiowa, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Rodeo Club, Aggie Society; NANCY SEYBOLD, Tulsa, Home Ec, Future Teachers of America, Home Ec Club; PEGGY A. SHACKEL- FORD, Claremore, Commerce, KA, nmi, EII; CARL E. SHAFER. Alva, Agriculture, BGin, Baptist Student Student Union, KTH, AZ, HS, Basketball; JAMES L. SHANKS, Drumright, Engineer- ing, X, 2T, nT2, 4 H2, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Symphonic Orchestra; BILLIE L. SHARKEY, Kremlin, Home Ec, Student Union Activity Board, Home Ec Club, IIEA, ASA. THIRD ROW: GARY L. SHAVEY, Enid, Engineering, HKA, Beaux Arts; ANN G. SHAW, Oklahoma City, Education, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America, Grand Council; TREADWAY SHEF- FIELD, Sayre, Commerce, 2 E; MYRNA J. SHELBY, Alva, Home Ec, Xi2, l TO, AWS Executive Board, Orange and Black Quill, Home Ec Student Council, Household Arts Club, Panhellenic; JACK K. SHELTON, Jackson, Michigan, A S, X, TIE, Safety Society, Fireman's Club; JAMES C. SHERMAN, Sapulpa, Educa- tion, ATSi, Inter-Fraternity Council, History Club, OT , I'X; NANCY A. SHERRILL, Oklahoma City, Education, XS2, KA'H, Education Student Council; JOREDY K. SHERROD, Newkirk, A S. EVA McGEE RECEIVES a gold key award from Bob Kietzman, '54 Redskin editor, at the annual board of publications spring dinner. Page 108 Shields Sims, W. G. Skalenda Smith, E. Smith, M. Snyder, F. Shipley Sims, W. M. Smith, Billy Smith, S. Smith, R. Snyder, S. iilllltlll i Shipman Sisk Smith, Bob Smith, H. Smith, S. Sorrells TOP ROW: DORIS J. SHIELDS. ManMi. Com- rrs. rj, V c-.l'; Fojo-j tior. ; JERRY R. SHIPLEY, Enid, Commerce, -t- i BILLY G. SHIPMAN. --!- thsv e, Er.gineering: ELMER N. SHROPSHIRE. Oklahoma City, Agriculture; JEAN SIMPSON, Tulsa, A S. Mortar Board. 2;'l'. G'-sro C' - , , Independent Student Attociation, A cre' ; - letic Association, Orange Black Quill. SECOND ROW: W. GENE SIMS. Otmolge«, A S, Contemporary Arts Club. International Rel«' tions Council. Baptist Student Union; WILLIAM M. SIMS. Okmulgee, AiS TA Al'A O'-'-.r.- Club, Horticulture Club; ISAAC R. SISK. Or -.. homa City, Agriculture, AFP; SUZANNE SIS- LER, Tulsa, Home Ec. KKF, Women s Athletic Association. lnt rn. t;on.sl Relations Council, Aqua- tic Club; R. G. SIVARD, Choctaw. Agriculture, Poultry Judging Team, THIRD ROW: WILLIAM R. SKALENDA, Perry, Engineering, Petroleum Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; 5ILLY J. SMITH, Guymon. A S. Baptist Student Union. KTH f'oung Repub- licans. Young Men's Christian Association; BOB J. SMITH, Pawnee. Commerce- CHARLES E. SMITH, OHahcTia City, Education, Tecr. Society; CLYDE A. SMITH. Sapulpa, A S. eX. FOURTH ROW: ETNA C. SMITH. T.pror.. Eooca- tion, K l Wesley Foundation Future Teachers of America: GARLAND B. SMITH, Sand Springs. Education, Red Red Rose, Aggie Ruf-Ne Indus- trial Arts Club, Social Dance Club; HILDA H. SMITH, Weather-ford, Texas, Education, Future Teachers of America; LARRY L. SMITH. Skiatook. Agriculture; LAURA P. SMITH. Eddyville, Ken- tucky, Education, Future Teachers of America. Wesley Foundation, Women's Athletic Association. FIFTH ROW: MARY K. SMITH, S-' .-.s-e- Educa- tion, Xr, Rodeo Club. K - RICHARD L. SMITH. Lawton, Agriculture, Dairy Science Club, Circle 8 Club; SHIRLEY A. SMITH, Apache. Home Ec. Home Ec Club, Disciples Student Fellowship; O. WALLACE SMITH, Perkins, Agriculture == — - House. Block Bridle Club- EDNA V. SNOD- GRASS, Lenora, Commerce. Shropshire Sisler Smith, C. E. Smith, L. L. Smith, O. Soule Simpson Sivard Smith, C. A. Smith, L. P. Sno dgrass Soupene SIXTH ROW: FRANK L SNYDER, =-- ' -- Texas, Agricu!-L.-e- GERALD R. SNYDER C ;-: Engineering; KERRY C. SORRELS, T.-. es E - glneering, AXA, American Institute of Industrial Engineers; MALCOLM S. SOULE. Oklahoma City, Engineering, Sy .cc-'c 5a a, Symohonic Or- chestra, Aggie Band, American lnsti-n.-5 c : er- trical Engineers, HKX TIME HTZ V. s£e. -oun- dation; JAMES C. SOUPENE, Moore.ano Agri- culture, Collegia-e FFA t'AK Aggie Society. Scabbard Blade. Page 109 Spencer. J. Spencer, J. R. Splawn Spradley Sprague Spratt Stachiw Stanfill Stanford Stearmen Steele Stemple Stewar t, C. Stewart, K. Stiles Stone, A. Stone, C. Stone, E. Stout, J. Stout, R. Stratton Stringer Struck Stunnbaugh SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JIMMY SPENCER, Oklahoma City, A S eX, Bap- T'sr S-joe-- Uric- JOHN R. SPENCER, Coalgate, Commerce, 1'KT- KATHRYN SPLAWN, Frederick, Home Ec, Home Ec Club; BETTY J. SPRADLEY, Verden. Commerce, ZTA, i;A:i, Future Tie'.'e : c A-e' ca, Order o'f Gregg Ar+ls+s, Young Democrats; ELVIN L SPRAGUE, Fort Worth, Texas, A S, Golf; V. M. SPRATT, Ardmore, Commerce; YARDSLAW D. STACHIW, Lwiw, Ukraine, Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, A -e'ican Society of Safety Engineers, ILME, tMiZ; GRANT C. STANFILL, Lonewolf, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Aggie Society. SECOND ROW: HAROLD E. STANFORD. McLoud, Agriculture, Aggie Society, FarmHouse, ISBE, Collegiate FFA; RONALD O. STEARMEN, Wichita, Kansas, Engineering, Institute of Areonauti- cal Science, UTZ- JENNIE LOU STEELE, Oklahoma City, Home Ec, KA, l TO, Home Ec Club, Orange Black Quill, Student Union Activity Board, Young Democrats; DONALD D. STEMPLE, Gillham, Arkansas, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA; CHARLES F. STEWART, Checotah, Agriculture; KENNETH R. STEWART. Lexington, A S; LEWIS R. STILES, Broken Bow, Vet Medicine, AZ, i , Circle 8 Club, A I', Junior American Vet Medicine Associ- ation; ANNA K. STONE, Durant, Home Ec, ZTA, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education, International. THIRD ROW: CREASIA G. STONE, Heavener, Home Ec; ERIC G. STONE, Blackwell, Agriculture, Baptist Student Union, Officers Club, Agronomy Club; JACK D. STOUT, Skiatook, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Dairy Science Club, Collegiate FFA, Wesley Foun- dation, SeE; ROLAND B. STOUT, Snyder, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Aggie Society, AZ, Block Bridle Club, 2;eE, Wesley Players; LOUIE G. STRATTON, Cookson, Vet Medicine, A , 2, Junior American Vet Medicine Association; JAMES L. STRINGER, Sentinel, Engineering, KVRO; WILLIAM E. STRUCK, Kingfisher, Agriculture, Aggie Society, Collegiate FFA; EVERETT E. STUM- BAUGH, Fairfax, Education. MERLE WETHERELL is congratulated by R. K. Thies after winning a $500 Schiunr-berger scholarship. Dean Stapley Prof. Naeter look on. Page 110 Suenz Tallchief Tayar Taylor, M. Thomas, K. Thompson, J. K. Suddarth Talley Taylor, C. Taylor, T. Thomas, R. L. Thompson, J. Swift Tanner Taylor, D, Teague Thomas, R. P. Thompson, L. Swindle Tansel Taylor, E. Theophanides Thompson, S. Thornton Tabb Tate Taylor, J. Thomas, G. Thompson, J. M. Thurman, J. TOP ROW: MARIO SUENZ, Guafdm«l«, AqriatU ture; JAMES L SUDDARTH, Chkkotha, Engineer- '•nr, MTi, l -.', j'o o: AeronAuticol Science; ROGER B. SWIFT, ToIm. Commerce. Veteraot Club; AUSTIN L SWINDLE, Normttn. Art r-, ,- Agriculture, Colleig te FPA; EDMOND D, TABB. Altui, Agriculture, FarmHoui ;, Collegiate FFA Aggie Society, Block Bridle, Baptitf Stu Je -t Union, Young Republicans. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA TALLCHIEF, Fairfa i A O, Pori-Arrifjficari C.uC, I' •', -;■ or ■ Pe'at'ons Council, Newman Club; WILLIAM H. TALLEY. Sayre, A S, FarmHouse, A S Student Council, 'FX, Wildlife Society: MARY L TANNER. Alva. Education, Xli, KAII, IIZK Fu'. e Tr.achers of America, Pep Council; JAMES D. TANSEL, Luther. A S, .X; BILLIE D. TATE. Mountain View, A4S. THIRD ROW: P. RODENE TAYAR Oklahoma City, A S, AZ Great Issues Council, K't', Won ef'i Athletic Association, ' X, Psychology Club; CYN- THIA A. TAYLOR, Clinton, Education, Symphonic Choir, :iA( AZ- DONALD M. TAYLOR. Haskell, A S, : rK; ELIZABETH R. TAYLOR. Stillwater. A S, nB't , A S Student Council, College Theatre Guild, Mortar Board, HKA, ETA- JAMES R. TAY- LOR, Stillwater, Vet Medicine. FOURTH ROW: MARY E. TAYLOR. Tulsa. A S. Xil Baptist Stude-- U-'c T-ea-e Guild, HZK, i;TA; TERRY A. TAYLOR, Lccjs- Grove. Agricul- ture, Aggie X, Officers Club; RICHARD J. TEAGUE, Bartlesvllle, Commerce; PHANOS J. THEO-PHANIDES. LImassol, Cyprus, Era -ee—g 2.T, XE, American Society of Civil Engineers. International Relations Council; GLENN V. THOMAS, Elmore City, Agriculture, Bap-ls S i.- dent Union, Agronomy Club. FIFTH ROW: KENNETH C. THOMAS, =5cel. Education, Rifle Club, Baptist Student Union, Choral Club; ROBERT L. THOMAS. Miami, Ag- riculture, Young Democrats Boci Bridle Club. Aggie Society; ROBERT P. THOMAS, 3arMesville. A S, Theatre Guild, Canterbury Club; GENE THOMPSON, Beggs, Agriculture, FarmHouse, Cc - leglate FFA, Agronomy Club, Red Red Rose Circle 8 Club. Aggie Sccie-N ■ JAMES M. THOMP- SON, Bristow, Engineering, Scabbard Blade, GIT Student Council, Officers Cub Industrial Arts Association, •I'AK. SIXTH ROW: JAMES K. THOMPSON, Anadarko, A S, Football, Symphonic Band, Symphonic O'-- ches ra Mens Glee Club, KK , I MA: JERRY THOMPSON, Camden, Arkansas. Engine ering. Pe- troleum Club, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; LESTER R. THOMPSON, Wirt, Engi- neering, eX; CLYDE H. THORNTON. Ponca C?tv. Commerce, AE; JAY D. THURMAN. Erla, -X, Flying Aggies, Veterans Club. 'age TTiurman, M. Tidmore Tiernan Tillerson Tillman Todd Tribbey Tubb, C. Tubb. D. Tucker Turner Twombly Uhl Utiey Valvo VanCleve Vanderb;ff Vaughn Vaught Vaverka Venable, C. Venable, M. Vickers Wade, C. SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MORRIS D. THURMAN, Sayre, Agriculture, Aggie Society. Aggie Council, 't'Hi, OAK, AZ, Student Senate, Men's Glee Club, Collegiate FFA; BILL J. TIDMORE, Mangum, Agricul- ture. Block Bridle Club, Veterans Club; RONALD K. TIERNAN, Bristow, Commerce, BOII, Inter-Fraternity Council; LEONARD E. TILLERSON. Olathe, Kansas, Commerce; DARLENE TILLMAN, Oklahoma City, Education, KKF, Education Student Council, Mor- tar Board, KAn, Student Union Activity Board; CLIFFORD N. TODD, i '-o '-.'-e- Education, Baptist Student Union, Circle 8; MARILYN K. TRIBBEY. Tahlequah, Commerce, AAII, Social Dance Club, Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Peppers, BA ; CLIFFORD E. TUBB, Shattuck, Com- merce, ASn, Baptist Student Union Independent Residence Hall Council. SECOND ROW: DONALD J. TUBB, Oklahoma City, A S, S E; SUE E. TUCKER, Oklahoma City, Home Ec, ZTA, Home Ec Club, KAn Student Union Activity Board, Wesley Foundation, Future Teachers of America; JIMMIE C. TURNER, Wilson, Engineering; LOUIS T. TWOMBLY, Seneca, New Mexico, Agriculture, Collegi- ate FFA; RAY E. UHL, Bartlesville, Engineering, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, ST, QIT Student Council, 4 AT, Rifle Team; ROGER R. UTLEY, Temple, Engineering, 2T, HTS, Petro- leum Club; JOSEPH F. VALVO, Forestville, New York, Engineer- ing, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, IIKN FRANK E. VAN CLEVE, Big Cabin, Engineering, Tech Club, Flying Aggies. THIRD ROW: FRANK VANDERBILT, Durant, Commerce; WIL- LIAM J. VAUGHN, Marlow, Engineering, ATA, Oklahoma State Engineer Staff, Blue Key, UTS, ST, HME, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; SHIRLEY J. VAUGHT, Tulsa, Commerce, Young Democrats, Terpiscoreans; JAMES R. VAVERKA, Tulsa, Engineering, WK ; CHARLIE P. VENABLE, Cushing, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, AZ; MARY A. VENABLE, Stillwater, Education, KAII, Future Teachers of America; GEORGE T. VICKERS, Ingalls, Arkansas, Vet Medicine, A' 1', AZ, fl S, Junior American Vet Medi- cine Association; CARL M. WADE. Antlers, Agriculture. AGGIES, HANK HELVIE, Judy Potter, Eva Hanneman and Bill Mc- Sinnis are about to latch on to some of the money in the bookstore. Page 112 w Wade, J. Wadiey Waits Waidroop Walker, B. Walker, V. Wallace Waliingford Walls Walsh Walfon, G. Walton, R. Ward Ware Warren Washburn Waters, A. Waters, B. Waters, S. Watkins Waugh Wearmouth Webb, C. Webb, S. Weddie Wells, F. Wells, J. Welsh West Westmoreland TOP ROW: JEAN WADE, 'rkanw. City, Y .':',: Home Ec, ZTA; MARY F. WADLEY, Alva, Home Ec Wetley Foonootion f- ti .':':':'','' Board, nZK, Home Ec Clob, OX: ELOISE WAITS. Wood- ward, Education. Future Teachert of America; DON M. WALDROOP, Altui, Commence -l-KT, liA'f, Co. p' '-. BEVERLY WALKER, Gorhr; . Commerce, KKI' -jqu tic Clob, Womeo't Ath- letic Association, Hockey Clob. SECOND ROW: VIRGIL A. WALKER. Shawnee, En'-jlneering; J. D. WALLACE, Pragoe. AAS; WALLY M. WALLINGFORD, Cneltea. Er -ee'- ing. Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Clob: FRANCES J. WALLS, Nev lima, Commerce, AAII, Stodent Union Activity Board, Women's Athletic A'-.c.'-!!- tion. Young Republicans: TRAVIS G. WALSH, Stillwater, Engineering, HX, XK, 2T, Beau Arts, American Institute of Architects, American So- ciety of Military Engineers. THIRD ROW: GRANT F. WALTON, S- -.-.r Commerce, 'I'KT, ilKIl; ROGER J. WALTON, Winfield, Kansas, A S: RONALD J. WARD, Ar-a- darko, Agriculture, AXA, Entomology Club; EVE- LYN WARE, Tulsa, Home Ec: ELIZABETH S. WAR- REN, Enid, A S, IIZK, fil.-V, jip-;- S-.ae- Union, O'Collegian staff. FOURTH ROW: BILL M. WASHBURN, Prederick. Engineering; ANNA M. WATERS, Muskogee, Com- merce, Xl], 4 .X Eir S-udent Union Activity Board: BILLY J. WATERS. Star City, Arkansas. Engineering, ATA American Institute of Archi- tects, Beaux Arts; GLEN G. WATERS, Sayre, Commerce, BA , Qnicers C'uc: RUSSELL A, WATKINS, El Reno, Commerce, Soce-, c Per- sonnel Management, Veterans Club. FIFTH ROW: PAUL WAUGH, Huge Agncuiture. Collegiate FFA: DON A. WEARMOUTH =-eder- Ick, Agriculture, ATP, B'ock B-'c: e C -c. Agqie Society; CARL R. WEBB, Mc-sr- Commerce. AZR; STANLEY D. WEBB, S-a.s-ee Engineering. — AE, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, ZT, AHM; CURTIS E. WEDDLE, Ponca City. Engi- neering, American Socisty of Chemical Engineers, Officers Club, Society of American Military Engi- neers, XE, QIT Student Council. SIXTH ROW: FRANK D. WELLS. Tulsa, Engineer- ing, HKX ZT, American Insritute of E'ec -'ra' Engineers, Disciples Student Fellowship; JAMES R. WELLS, AchiNe, Agriculture, KZ Scacra- i Blads, Block Bridle Club, Rcoer C.r- PAT WELSH, Tulsa, Home Ec AAH - -5 £: C.r Household Arts Club; RALEIGH L. WEST, C 2- homa City, Commerce —X Arnold Air Society; VERNA L. WESTMORELAND. Tulsa, A S. Bap- tist S-udent Union, Soc'e of Personnel Manage- ment, Psychology Club. Page 113 Wetherell WeHig Wheatley Whi+aker, D. Whi+aker, M. White, J. White, R. Whitnnore Wieman Wiggs Wilbanks Wilcox Wilde Wilhite, C. Wilhite, S. Willcox Williams. N. Williams, J. Williamson Wilson, C. Wilson, J. Wilson, R. Winckelnnan Wingard SENIOR CLASS w TOP ROW: MERLE L WETHERELL, Commerce, Engineering, Ag- gie Band. Symphonic Band, t HZ, KK- , EKX, Institute of Radio Engineers; JUNE A. WETTIS, Stillwater, Home Ec, Grand Coun- cil. Home Ec C;uc; CAROL L. WHEATLEY, Pawnee, Home Ec, Circle 8 Club. Home Ec Club, A■. DONNA A. WHITAKER, Wichita, Kansas. Home Ec, AX9., Mortar Board, OX, ' T0, Home Ec Club, Young Women's Christian Association; MICHAEL WHIT- AKER. Oklahoma City, A S. KAB, Mortar Board, Westminister Foundation. AWS Council: JOHN W. WHITE, Oklahoma City, Agriculture, ATP, AZ, 'UlU Aggie Council, Horticulture Club, Fiower Judging Team, Aggie Society, Disciples Student Fellowship, Agriculturist staff; RICHARD C. WHITE, Stillwater, Vet Medi- cine. Junior American Vet Medicine Association; BILL WHIT- MORE, Coyle, Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers h:s, 4 at. SECOND ROW: CHARLES D. WIEMAN, Tulsa, Engineering, 'I'E, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, HTS, IIEn, Redskin staff; JIMMY D. WIGGS, Oklahoma City, A S, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Officers Club; MONTA R. WILBANKS. Blanchard, Agriculture; FLOYD O. WILCOX, Maud, Commerce, Arnold Air Society, TS, AK-I', MKT; HANK WILDE, Perry, Com- merce, AXA., CHARLES R. WILHITE, Reed, Agriculture, Collegi- ate FFA; SUE WILHITE, Brinkman, Home Ec; LESTER A. WILL- COX, Mountain View, Agriculture. THIRD ROW: NELSON E. WILLIAMS, Wann, Agriculture, Col- legiate FFA, Scabbard Blade; J. T. WILLIAMS, Sayre, Agricul- ture, Forestry Club; CHARLES D. WILLIAMSON, Stillwater, Com- merce, HHII; CHARLES A. WILSON, Okay, Agriculture, Agrono- my Club, Aggie Society, Ai;A; JIMMY D. WILSON, Chandler, Commerce, O'Collegian; RITA M. WILSON, Antlers, Education, Future Teachers of America; STEPHEN R. WINCKELMAN, Still- water, Engineering, ATA, American Instituts of Electrical Engi- neers, Oklahoma State Engineer staff; HAROLD G. WINGARD, Fitzhugh, Agriculture. V AH LEETA SMITH and Raleigh West are pictured In front of the barbecue pit at the Sigma Nu house before the annual Frontier ball. Page I 14 TOP ROW: CHARLES K. WISE, Ponoj City, Com- merce, ATA, JiAJ' AK-J' DARLENE WIH. Mu - kogee, Commerc'-, Uli'l'. .MK' ' •,ic- U 'oo Activity Boerd, Aggie Bond: RICHARD R. WOLfE, Chicago, illinoit, Engineering, American tnttitute of Industrial Engineer; OH-jKoi'C'S C'-i '- ?ngine«r staff, Newman Club; VERN L WOMACK. Falr- vievy, Education, Football, Physical Education Ma- jors Club: DANIEL B.WOOD, Antlers, Commerce. MKT AK'J' II SECOND ROW: JOHN B. WOODALL, Estancia, Ne Mexico. Education, Firemen's Club. Safety Society Itt hana Indian Club, Tech Society: DON L. WOODS Oklahoma City, Engineering. Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; VERLE D. WOODS, Logan, Agriculture UKA : .. V,- of American Military Engineers; ROBERTA L WOOD- SON, Douglas, Home Ec, A ll, Home Ec Club, Youncj Womop ', C - rv . Association, A A •f'TO; Wise Witt Wolfe Womack Wood Woodall Woods, D. Woods, V. Woodson Woodworth, D Woodworth, S. Woolworth Word Workman, Betty Workman, Bob Worth Wortham Wright Wyatt, B. Wyatt, C. Yeats. M. Yeats, W. York, E. York, W. Young, B. Young, J. Zachritz Zea Zoldoske Zwingle DAVID K. WOODWORTH. Minco, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Veterans Club, Young Republi- cans. Baptist Student Union. THIRD ROW: SAMUEL A. WOODWORTH. Minco, Commerce. Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, KVRO staff: WESLEY B. WOOLWORTH, Stillwater, Engineering, Arrierican iri$r,Tu:e ot Architects, Pershing Rifles, Society of Safety En- gineers; C. EDWIN WORD, Kirkwood, Missouri, Engineering, iA£, Amenca' '• — ' 'e of Indus- trial Engineers; BETTY L. WORKMAN, McAlester Home Ec, Home Ec C: .c- BOB L WORKMAN, Wilburton, Agriculture. AZ Aggie. X. FOURTH ROW: JOHN C. WORTH. E- - -c-e Ec, - E; LORENE WORTHAM, McAlester, Com- merce; LARRY E. WRIGHT. Guthrie, Education. K— , Board of Publications, Who's Who. Redskin Congratulates, Education Student Council. Blue Key, — TA, KAH, International Relations Council. Baptist Student Union, Scabbard B'aae; BILLY B. WYATT, McAlester, Commerce, AXA Cc - merce Student Council, MKT; .CLIFTON T. WYATT, McAlester, Engineering. FIFTH ROW: MARY A. YEATS. Bennington. Home Ec; WILLIAM N. YEATS, Hartshorne. A S, Z f E, MA, KAn, Cowpokes, Pep Council, Men's Glee Club S c onic Cl cir, Inter-Fraternity Council; ELIZABETH S. YORK, Tampa. Horida. Home Ec: WILLIAM V. YORK, Roff. A S ilFE; BLANCHE YOUNG. Ti. sa A 5 K . SIXTH ROW: JERRY H. YOUNG, =-.-_;- Ac- riculture, AZ, Aogie Council, Entomology Club; ROGER N. ZACHRITZ. Oklahoma City, Agricul- ture AFP AZ Horticulture Club, Aggie Society; CARLOS A. ZEA, 5ccc-a Colombia, Engineering, Am.erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pan- American Cub Newman Club, Barbel! Club; PATSY R. ZOLDOSKE. Pawnee. A S, IIB4 , In- ternational Relations Council, Young Women's Christian Association; BOBBY L ZWINGLE. Com- anche, Agriculture Fa'- 'Hcuse, AZ 5 cc Bridle Club. Page 115 THREE GRADUATING SENIORS, Darrell Bains (left) Carol Lar- Icin and Bob Kiet7man try out their caps and gowns for correct size in preparation for the 1955 Spring commencement exercises. They pose in the library entrance with the Student union in the back. Page 116 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Carolyn Crumm, secretary; Carl Provence (center), vice-president and Don Bradford, president. browse over the latest magazines in the Student union drug sfcre. The three officers were elected in the annual spring elections. JUNIOR CLASS Page 117 JUN lOR ADAMS, MARVIN B. O.I.T. CLASS ADAMS, ADKINS, SHIRLEY A. JOHN E. T sa St'ouo Commerce Commerce A ALKHAFI, FADHIL A. Qalat, Iraq A S ALLEN, BEVERLY K. Stillwater Home Ec ALLEN, LARRY H. Los Angeles, CaL, A S ALLEN, LEON B. Cheyenne O.I.T. Page 118 ABRAHAM, ERNEST L O.I.T. ALBERT, PAT Bartlesville A S ALLEN, TEDDIE S. Roswell, N.M A S ALLGOOD, GERALD D. A.r_s Agriculture ALTENDORF, CECIL H. Cr.e.-r vale Agriculture ALTON, ELY Duncan Agriculture ANDERSON DON E. Garber Commerce ANDERSON, H. JAMES Santa Rosa, Ca Agriculture ANDERSON, IRVIN N. . Perryton, Tex. Commerce ANDERSON, KENNETH D. Mt. Park Agriculture ANDERSON, SAM D. Bluejacket Education APPERSON, WM. E. Muskogee Commerce APPLE, JOHN R. Drumright O.I.T. ARAMAYO. JORGE M. Lapa;, ooiivia O.I.T. ARMSTRONG. DAVID J. Tulsa Commarce ARMSTRONG, RAMONA H aro Home Ec ARNOTT, CORBIN R. Kieter O.I.T. ARROWOOD, BILLY V. Pryor Commerce ASFAHL, ELOISE Enid Commerce ASKEW, VERNON E. Hunter Commerce ATCHLEY, JOHN R. Tulsa Commerce ATTEBERY, LYNDEL E. Woodward Agriculture AUSTIN, DALE A. Spi inger O.I.T. AYERS, HARVEY G. Okmulgee Agriculture AVERY, JANE A. Stillwater A S AVEY, HARRY W. Sand Springs Commerce BAILEY, DOROTHY J. Perry Commerce BAINES, MARSHALL R. Okla. City O.I.T. BAKER, BILL M. Fairview Commerce BAKER. EUGENE E. Enid O.I.T. BAKER. JO Clinton Commerce BALENKO. TAMARA Bartlesville Education BALLARD. BARBARA Bartlesville Education BANKS, RON J. Kellyville Commerce BARHAM, JOHN W. Tulsa Education BARHAM. MARY L. Muskogee Education BARNES, ROBERT L Muskogee Commerce BARNETT, NOLA A. Wev oka A S BARNHOUSE, KEITH G. Kellerton, Iowa Commerce BARNHOUSE, V. R. Kellerton, Iowa Education BARRETO. JOSE A. Puerto Rico O.I.T. BARRICK, CAROLYN R. Blackwell A S BARTOLINO JOE B. Okla. City Commerce BASHAM, CHARLES W. Pcnca City Agriculture BASINGER, OBBIE T. Da idson Commerce BATEMAN, WILLIAM D. Marlo' Commerce BAUER, CHARLOTTE Medford Home Ec BAXTER, DON E. Okla. City O.I.T. BEAUCHAMP, ROBERTA L Okemah Home Ec BEAVER, LETHA M. Okmulgee A S BEHRENDS, E. EUGENE New Holland, Agriculture BELL. VERNOR E. III. Logan Agriculture BELLAH. DONALD L Cushing A S Page 119 JUNIOR CLASS BELLINGHAU- SEN, JAMES M. BENEDICT, BILLY L BERGLAN, LONNIE G. BERGNER, DAVID L. BEZINQUE, JOANNE S. BIGHAM, FRANK A. BILES. DONALD R. BILLINGTON, MARVIN W. BINNS BARBARA J. BISHOP. CARL F, Ponca City Commerce Duncan A S Canute Agriculture tl V':U', Cofrilfl';r ','; lul-.o Horno Ec M idlll A'jricuiture Comrri ;rc% -,'. -,-:-'; BISHOP, DONALD A. Boaver A S BIXLER, EDSEL D. Waynol'a Agriculture BLEDSOE, JOE T. TutHe A S BOATWRIGHT, FREDERICK V. Barilewillo O.I.T. BOKORNEY, NAN F. Stillv tc-r A S BOLTON, BOBBY L. Gr ndfiold OJ.T. BOND, CHARLES D. Co.'.'.r.'.';.'-,C! BONIFIELD. JOHN N. Elt City Commerce BOOHEP DON ':- ■ -■'. C-.-.-.-.'t '.; eopUM ALBERTA A. ' . '■.■.-.': BOWEN, OUIDA Mangum Education BOWERS, JIMMY R. Tattle Commerce BOWLIN. DAVID A. Tulsa A S BRADFORD, DONALD W. Tulsa A S BRADLEY, MARY K. Electra, To . A S BRADY, D'JIELA R. M' yfield Home Ec BRANSCOME, DON GHa. Cit O.I.T. BRANSOrJ, ROBERT B. Panama Agriculture BRANSON. ROBERT K. Sha nee f-V. BRASHEAR. DONALD D. No at« OJX BREWINGTON, BRIGGS. BRIGHAM, BRiNKLEY, BRIXEY, BROOKS, BROWDER, BROWERS, BROWN, BROWN. THELDA M. JOEL L. EWELL A. BONNIE L. WILLIAM R. JOHN H. LARRY J. MONA D. HARRY E. JERRY J. Carnegie Ochelata Denison, Tex. Wilburton Agra Ardmore Duncan Oik, a. Ci-v C- a. C-. w .C Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec Cc e-ce Agricuirure BROWN. BROWN. BROWNING, BRUNKHORST, BRYANT, BUCKLE, BULARD, BULLOCK, BUNCH, BURCHETT PATRICIA Y. RICHARD STERLING E. CHARLES W. DELLIE EILEEN MARY JAMES D. BOB J. OLDEN L Ponca City Wheeler, Tex. Norman Coffeyville, Kan. Garvin Okla. City Arc ore S-' a-s- Spiro Se -c Education Commerce A S Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Hone Ec C- e-ce Agriculture O.I.T.' BURDICK, BURKE, BURKES, BURNHAM, BURNS, BUTLER, BUTLER, CALDERON, CALIBAN), CAMP, JAMES R. TOMMYE MARSHALL JAMES L. JAMES E. JOHN S. OTTO D. J. CARLOS JOSEPH L JIM G. Ada Frederick Lindsay Ok!a. City Loveland Stillwater RinQiIng Laoaz. Boilv'a ':-3.---C- S'a.sville OJ.T. Education Agriculture O.I.T. A S A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Cc :e-ce A S JUNIOR CLASS [c Page 120 CANARD, CURTIS L Weturrika A S CANFIELD, BILL J. S ' wafer A S CANNON, LAWRENCE G. Ponca City Agriculture CANTWELL, TERRY E. ?'-.- .en Arrow Commerce CAREY, MAXINE E. Binaer A S CAREY, VICTOR Guthrie Agriculture CARLTON, DONALD G. Madill Agi iculture CARPENTER, ELMER T. Shawnee Education CARRUTHERS, ROBERT L. Tulsa O.I.T. CARSON. JOE L Stilwell Commerce CASTLE, RON G. Okla. c;tY Agriculture CASTLEBERRY. BOB R. Sovclito Commerce CHAMPLIN. RUSSELL L Ne« iklrk A S CHASE, JAMES E. Tishomingo O.I.T. CHEATHAM, HENRY A. Okla. City Agriculture CHESSMAN, SAM F. Col. Spr'gs, Col Vet Medicine CHILES, WILLIAM C. El Reno Agriculture CHISHOLM. ANN Little Rock, Ark. Home Ec CHITWOOD, FRANK W. Poteau O.I.T. CHRISTIAN. JOE C. Marshall Agriculture CHURCH. MERLE R. Commerce CISKOWSKI, MERLENE V. Education CLARK. HOWARD D. Commerce CLARK, ROBERT E. M i n c o A S CLASSEN, LEROY J. Fairview Agriculture CLEAR. JACK W. Tulsa O.I.T. CLEERE. BOB Shawnee Commerce COATNEY, RICHARD F. Tulsa Agriculture COSY, PATRICIA J. Tulsa Home Ec COCKRELL, DONALD R. Cleveland A S COFFMAN, DONNA M. r COIL, GEORGE K. Muslfoaee O.I.T. ' COLLINS, BEVERLY A. COLLINS, ELINOR S. OUc). City Home Ec COLLINS, SUSAN A. Stillwater Home Ec CONRADI, ARLIN Watonga Agriculture CONWAY, FRANKLIN Gene Autry Agriculture COOK, CATHERINE J. Lindsey Home Ec COOKSEY, JOHN A. Ponca City Commerce COOKSEY. JOYCE J. Atoka Home Ec COOLEY, DAN F. Gir a. City A S COOPER, BEVERLY J. Gkla. City A S COPELAND, RITA Waterloo, Iowa A S COSTNER, ROBERT L. Stillwater O.I.T. COTHRAN, WILLA J. Sentinel Home Ec COTTOM, CLEO Tecumseh Education COURSON, HAROLD D. Pampa, Tex. Home Ec COWELL, J. ROBERT Claremore Commerce COX, WARREN D. Tulsa Agriculture CRANK, STEPHEN A. Muskogee O.I.T. CRAWFORD. BILLY D. Ames A S CREWSON, LAWRENCE J. Tulsa Commerce CRITES, MARY G. Laroma Education CROMWELL, MEREDITH Enid Home Ec CROOK, JOHN C. Curling Comimerce CROWE. CURTIS W. Saoulpa O.i.T. CRUMM, CAROLYN Alfalfa Home Ec CRUTCHER, ROSI Wichita, Kan. Commerce CUMMINGS HARMON D. Pawhuska A S CURTRIGHT. SHIRLIE A. Apache Education Page 121 DANNE, DAVELT, DAVIS. DEAKINS, F JUNIOR DEARDORFF, D BENNING, CL DEIBEL. ss DALTON, DEAL, OeLONG. L GENE RICHARD F. JAMES E. FRANCES JIM C. EUGENE MAX A. ANNAV YN JOHN L GARDEN it Carter Kingfisher Elk City Roff Longview, Te . Ponca City Tulia Still zater Ark. City, Kan. Okie. Cify Agriculture A S O.I.T. Home Ec Agriculture A S A S A S Home Ec O.I.T. DELOZIER, DENNIS, DENNY DEVINE, DoWHITT, DICKEY, DICKEY, DICKSON, DIGGS. DOBSS. SAMUEL D. DONALD B. JOYCE E. BYRON K. EVERETTE L DAVID R. EMOGENE JAMES E. ELMER D. BETTY L Chelsea Blanchard Claremore Rozel, Kcin. Ponc'j City Wfj'itherf'-.rd .',-'-;' Ch snd:';' Id'sool Tuivs Agriculture Education Education Commerce A S Commerce Home fcc A S Commerce Commerce DOERNER, DOLAN, DOMBEY, DOTY, DOYLE, DRISCOLL, DUCKWALL, DUNCAN, OVORACEK, DYER, PHILLIP G. ROBERT E. SUZANNE K. DONALD D. DONALD W. BOB GEORGE H. BETTY G. ARLENE J. RUTH A. Okla. City Balboa. Panama Phoenix, Ariz. Shidler Pod Pock S'j ro S iH' «it -.-f Tiji', i .■: .'- '.-'•. Eri-a A S O.I.T. A S. Commerce Arjricu huro Cornmerc f; Connmefce Education Home Ec Co Ti' f '■JfS EAGER, RUBY Stillwater Home Ec EAST, JAMES B. Okla. City Education EITEL, ALLAN M. El Reno Commerce ELEY, YUMA Altus Home Ec ELLIOTT, JESSIE M. Aline Home Ec ELLIOTT, JIM Okla. City A S ELWELL, EVA J. Guthrie Commerce ENG, DONALD P. Tulsa Ccmme' ce ESCHLER, EDDIE L Wa-e-i Cr ?-ce eudaley, DOUGLAS FAGAN, JAMES B. Okmulgee O.I.T. FERGUSON, KENNETH J. Olustee Agriculture FERRELL, VIRGINIA L Tulsa Home Ec FERRIS, LaVON Sotebo Agriculture FIELD, ALBERT R. Texhoma O.I.T. FIGART, TALMADGE L Tulsa Agriculture FINCH, CHARLES L. Boise City Agriculture FINCHER, DONALD L. Drumright O.I.T. FINNEY, WHITHAM W. Fort Cobb Aoriculture FISCHER. JERRY M.  w . . . FISHER, EDWIN D. Cushing Agriculture FISHER, RONALD L. E. Alton, III. Commerce FISHER, SUE N. Muskogee Education FITZJARRALD, ROGER W. Phillips Agriculture FOLLIS, BILLY G. Miami Agriculture FORD, RAYMOND Ramona Aqriculture FORNEY, G.FRANKLIN Cherokee A S FORREST, SID Bartlesv-nie Agriculture FOWLER, ANNE A S FRANCIS, MARY A. Commerce JUNIOR CLASS Page 122 FRANSEN. GORDON Clinton A S FRANTZ. CAROLYN Ponca City Commerce FELAND, KENNETH W. Cdssville. Mo. O.l.T. FREELAND, ROYCE M. B'air O.l.T. FREEMAN, JAMES F. Okla. City Agriculture FRENCH, SAMUEL E. Midland Tex. O.l.T. FRETWELL, MYRA J. Drumright Education FREY, JAMES L Jeanette, Pa. Agriculture FRIERSON, MARJORIE A. Bristow Home Ec FRISINGER, DEE A. Bartlesville Education FRY. ELGIN G. T-c-.a Aqriculture FULTON, WARREN W. Tul3a Commerce GADDIS, RONALD J. C-. a. City O.l.T. GALANIS, GEORGE K. Bar'iesvllle Commerce GALLOWAY, GENE C. Claremore OJ.T. GANN, MARTHA Y. Weleetka Commerce GARDNER, KENT D. Arapaho Commerce GARDNER, MARY R. Okla. City Education GARNER. JOE A. Enid Education GARRISON. ROBERT R. Marlow Agriculture GASKILL JIM L Caney. Kan. O.l.T. GASKILL. ROBERT E. A. a Agriculture GATES. ED O.a. City A S GAWF, ROBERT L Eufaula Agriculture GEISER, LOUIE R. Stlllwafer Commerce GIBSON, BARBARA J. Okla. City Commerce GIDEON. ROBERT L. Sand Springs Commerce GILLIAM, LAWRENCE R. Wellston Agriculture GILLIAM. LES Ardmore A S GIST, MONTY J. Texhoma A S GIVENS. JUANNE Ponca City Home Ec GLADWELL, GENE Blackweli O.l.T. GLOVER, GAYLORD E. Tul 3 A S GOBLE, DORA A. Still afer Home Ec GOODEN, BILL Klnofisher O.l.T. GOODPASTER, JANE Vinita Education GORDON, BARBARA A. Okla. City Education GRAHAM, DAVID W. Vinita Commerce GREENHAGAN PATSY R. Ark. City, Kan. Commerce GRIFFIN, GINGER Ft. Worth, Commerce GRIFFITH, E. JOYCE Vinlta Home Ec GRIGGS, BILL Okla. City Commerce GRIMES, JAN M. S : 'j er Co -erce GRIMSLEY, BETHYL Okla. City Education GRISSOM, CECIL E. Barflesvllle Commerce GROSSARTH, ORVILLE D. Weatherford Agriculture GRUBB, FRANCEL Tulsa Commerce GUNN. JOAN P. Tulsa Home Ec GUZEY, ALTAN E. Istanbul, Turkey O.l.T. HAAS, NANCY J. Wauwatosa A S HACKLER, LOR ETTA F. Muskogee Home Ec HALL, LEO J. Ponca City O.l.T. HALL, NADA M. Spaulding Home Ec HALL, TWILA J. Vici Home Ec HALLEY, PAULINE Tulsa Commerce HANCOCK. PAT C. Mountain View O.l.T. HANCOCK, WILLIAM B. Mountain View Agriculture HANEY, GINNEY Tulsa Home Ec HANNEMAN, EVA L. Tulsa Commerce HARDIN, LYNN R. Purcell O.l.T. V is. Page 123 T] JUNIOR CLASS HARDEN, HARDIN, HARP. HARRISON, HARVEY, HASENBECK, HAUB, HAUNSCHILD, HAV KINS. HAWKINS. RICK PAT EMMETT R. EDWINA ROBERT JIM FREDERICK C. JANE KENNETH G. WILLIAM L Ponca City Purcell Vinita Fairfax Sapulpa El' jin t looreland S6 i Altut Stillwater A S Education Agriculture Education O.I.T. Agriculture OJ.T, Home Ec Agricolfure O.l.T, HAY, MORTON E. Red Rock Agriculture HAYES, CHARLES F. Wellston O.I.T. HAYES, LOIS C. Wellston Honne Ec HAYS, CLINTON C. Enid O.I.T. HEFNER, JAMES R. Bartlesville O.I.T. HEILMAN. MARVIN D. Rush Springs Agriculture HELLWEGE, DONALD A. Kingfisher Agriculture HELVIE, HENRY E. Tulsa A S HEMPHILL, MARY D. H«f ry«!f+4 Home Ec HENDRICKSON. ROBERT L No za a O.I.T. HERWIG, KAY Tulsa Home Ec HESKETT, BILLY L Bartlesville Agriculture HESKETT, JACK D. Bartlesville Agriculture HIGGINS, PHYLLIS A. Kingfisher Home Ec HILL, KENDALL P. Stillv atof Commerce HILL, LOYD V. Manchester Agriculture HILLHOUSE, PHILLIP W. Hugo Agriculture HOBBS EARLENE Ce ';-.--; Home Ec HOLDER, CARL A. O.I.T. c;v HOLEKAMP, MARTY Mo., V . ': E- HOLLAR, HOLROYD, HOLT, HOOD, HOOVER, HOPE, HOPKINS, HOPPER, HOPPER, HORTON. CHARLIE MAXE. LARRY BEHY L. NORMA J. TED J. MILDRED CARL D. ELEANOR WILLIAM E. Stillwater Winfield, Kan. Okla. City Mangum Enid Caffney, S. C. Okla. City Sentinel Oicia. CiT -c-c-e Commerce Commerce A S Commerce Home Ec Commerce Commerce O.I.T. A S , — HOUSE, HOWARD, HOWARD, HUFF, HUFNAGEL, HUGHES, HUNTER, HUTCHISON, HURST, HURST, DONALD L. GENE JACOB R. DAVID R. BERNICE C. RICHARD G. JERRY H, JACK R. CAROL LEONA M. Bixby Okmulgee Muskogee Watonga El Reno Mena, Ark. Pryor Pryor C a. C- Sa-c Sr- rigs O.I.T. Commerce A S Agriculture Commerce Agriculture Agriculture Commerce nc e Ec - - HURST, HUSSAIN, HUSTON, IBRAHIM, IMKE, INMAN, INSLEE, ISRALE, JACKSON, JAMES PHIL S. FADHILL JAMES W. NINIV Y. LYNDON C. ROSE M. CAROLYN B. ETHEL JACK D. BILLIE J. Walters Daquq, Iraq Pawnee City, Bagdad, Iraq Logan Apache B''oken Arrow Amarillo, Tex. Okla. CItv Gene Au+ry O.I.T. A S Neb., Commerce A S Agriculture Education Commerce A S O.I.T. Education JUN lOR JARVIS, CLASS JEARY, JEFFERY, J JENKINS, JOHANNING, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Page 124 JAMES. JENKINS, JOHNSON, JERRY B. CAROL GENE L JACK E. BOB ROLAND E. PAUL J. ANNA R. BILLY J. DAVID G. Tulsa Winfield, Kan. Okla. City Chelsea Enid Beaver Manchester Darrouzett, Tex. Wetumka Hardaway, Ala Commerce EducaMon A S Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Commerce Agriculture Agriculture JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, JONES, JONES, JONES, IRMA JIM R. PHYLLIS L. WILMA M. BERYL E. KENNETH H. LACY P. DALE F. HUGH F. KAREN D. S 'a ree Tulsa Ba- rs e Tulsa Aline Okemah Nowata Rush Springs Yale Okla. City Home Ec O.I.T. A5.S A S Home Ec A S O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Home Ec JONES. JORDAN, JUDY. KARAM, KASHWER, KEAS, KEEN, KELLEY, KELLY, KERR WILLIAM R. MARY C. RONALD W. RICHARD S KEITH M. PEGGY J. SHIRLEY A. J. MICHAEL PHYLLIS J. MARY J. Fcrca C'-v C«. 3. City Fcraar OLIa. City Wewoka Harrah Ann Arbor, Mich Tulsa Stillwater Randlett O.I.T. A S Agriculture O.I.T. Ed ucation Home Ec Education A S Education Home Ec KERNS, KERR, KESTER, KEY, KIETZMAN, KIM, KIMBELL, KING, KING, KING, ROBERT O. WILLIAM K. ROSEMARY CHARLES R. CHARLES B. KITTY C. JAMES A. CHARLES L JERRY JOYCE STiM a er Jenlfs 0 :13. City Okla. City Dewey Seoul, Korea Chickasha Stillv.'ater Tulsa Turpin A S Connmerce Home Ec A S A S A S A S Commerce Commerce Commerce KING, KING, KIPER, KIRKLAND, KISSIAR, KOENIG, KOKOJAN, KORTEMEIER, KRAUSE, KRIEWITZ, PAT YVONNE D. ELIZABETH A. GALEN R. DON C. HARRY A. HERMAN J. RICHARD H. L. E. SHIRLEY A. Mid ' est City Breckinridge Tulsa Roosevelt Altus Okla. City Enid El Reno El Reno Fairfax Home Ec Education Home Ec Agriculture Commerce O.I.T. A S Agriculture O.I.T. Home Ec KUNTZ, KUPAY, KUSEYRI, KUTZ, LACER, LAMBERT, LAMERT, LAMERTON, LaMUNYON, LAMSON, ROBERT H. M.TAGI M. RESIT ANN M. MARY L. DON G. ABNERB. PARK W. VIRLO. MARIANNE F. Cyril Isfahan, Iran Antioch, Turkey Clinton Golden, Colo. Shawnee Cedar Vale, Kan Enid Laverne Coffeyville, Kan Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Home Ec A S Agriculture A S Agriculture Home Ec Page 125 M JUNIOR CLASS LANDES, LATTIN, LEBEDA, LEBEDA, LECHTENBER- LEE, LEE, LeFEVERS, LEWALLEN, LEwrs. ELDON SALLY R. ELSIE M. ERVIN L. GER, FREDL. CAROLYN A. RICHARD W. CAROLYN J. LOISH. FRANCIS W Billinqs Okla.City Renfrew Renfrov Fl P'.-no Bog go Monterey, Gal. Hogo O a. City Frederi': A S Commerce Commerce Agriculture Commerce Home Ec Education Commerce Home Ec O.I.T. LEWIS, LINDSAY, LITTLE, LONG, LONGCOR, LOPEZ, LOVE, LOVELL, LOVELL, LOWERY. JAMES H. THURMANG. RONALD E. EDE. PAT J. ALY LEONARD W. JAMES JANIS JACKL Mulhall Racine, Wis. Sulphur Garber Enid Losteques, Ven. Jonk-, Mulhall WeatKerford Frederick Education O.I.T. Agriculture Agriculturfj A S Agriculture O.I.T. Agriculture Home Ec AqricuHure LOWERY, LOY, LUCAS, LUMRY, LYLE, LYTLE, MADEWELL, MAGIN, MAHLSTEDT. MAINE, MARY L RUTH A. TOMMY A. KENNETH R. JOHN L. CHARLES H. RAY SYLVIA A. LUCY B08R. OUa.City Tulsa Anadarko OHd.City Bla v oll Kir, to Mo-.kell Vlrnt , Lfl' ton El Reno Home Ec Commerce A S A S O.I.T. Aqriculturo O.I.T. Commerce A S Commerce MAJOR, MANN, MANNON, MANWARRING,MAPLE, MARLAR, MARSH, MARSHALL, MARTIN, MASHBURN. KAE DAVID D. M.SUE CHARLES L. WAYNE M. WAYNE C. SHIRLEY J. JON M. MORELAND J. W. Enid Okla.City Wagoner Okemah Bartlesville Tulsa Wintleld, Kan. Rcs-e . '. r.-r A'. Okia. City Home Ec Commerce Home Ec A S A S Commerce Home Ec Ac:- :--_-s c:-';----? A S MATHERS, GEORGE B. Canadian, Tex. Commerce MATLI, MARY A. Watonga Commerce M.AXON, WILLIAM H. Kingfisher Agriculture MAYBERRY, MARILYNS. Enid Commerce MAYNARD, H.NORMAN Colony Commerce McANULTY, MAURINE F. Stillwater Home Ec McCALL, ELLEN J. Okla.City Home Ec McCALLA, FRANK L Pawnee City, Neb., Agric. McCASLAND, MARY A. McCONNELL ANNA J. 1 •. 2. McCONNELL, McCORPIN, JOHNC. JAMES S. Okla.City Holdenville Agriculture A S McCRARY, DONALD H. Tulsa O.I.T. McCUISTION, JOHN D. Broken Arrow Commerce McDonald, JERRY C. Tulsa O.I.T. McDONNAL, JIMMIE Ringling Aqriculture McDOW, McGOVERN, MARGARET A. WILLIAM F. S Igier N.Adda-T-s Ho ie Ec Mass. Comm. McGUIRE, JAMES L. o'-iJ. McGUIRE, JOYE. Hcca-- JUNIOR CLASS M Page 126 McKay JAMES R. TuUa O.I.T. McKINZIE, RONALD G. Education McLEOD, LORNA J. Commerce McMURPHY, WILFRED E. Lan o ■- Agriculture McMURRY, RUBY J. Ardmore A S McPEEK, DOLORES M. Mulhall Home Ec McPHERSON, DARRELLG. Seminole A S MELAUGH, JOHN F. Tulsa O.I.T. MELTON, JOHN H. Stillwater O.I.T. MERCHANT, JACKIE J. Pampa, Tex. Commerce MIDANI. MILLER, AYMAN M. BEHY J. Damascus, S ria Tulsa O.I.T. Commerce MILLER, C.CONNELL Tictcn Vet Medicine MILLER. JOHN F. Columbus O.I.T. MILLER, MICHAEL M. Neb. Okla.City O.I.T. MILLER, ROBERTO. Great Lakes, III. Agriculture MILLER, SAM W. Sand Springs O.I.T. MILLER, SUZIE Bartlesville Home Ec MILLER, WILFRED J. Mulhall Commerce MILLER, WILLIAM H. Tulsa O.I.T. MILLS MILLS MOLL. MONSEY, MONTGOMERY, MONTS, MOODY, MOOMAU, MOONEY, MOORE, JIMMY D. LAWRENCE L. WANDA E. CHARLES K. CLARENCE J. CLYDE A. JAMES H. FRED THOMAS G. BETTYS, Tu S3 Tonkawa t-iia«aTna. kan. Tuisa Hot Sp'gs, Ark. Hope, Ark. Bartlesville Mangum Shawnee Harrison Commerce Agriculture Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture Home Ec MOORE. MOORE, MORAN, MORPHEW, MORRIS, MORRISON, MORROW, MORROW, MORSE, MOSES, PHYLLISA. TUCKER JOHN C. ELERYP. MILTON E. ALBERT W. JACKIE JOEW. WILLIAM A. EDISON A. Pcreau Muskogee Tulsa Maysville Sand Springs Henryetta Okla. City Bartlesville Tulsa Lawlon Hc-e Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Agriculture Agriculture Commerce Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. Agriculture MOSS, MOTE, MOTLEY, MOUMBLOW, MOYER, MUELLER, MUNCY, MURDOCK, MURPHY, MURRAY, PATSY A. JAMES W. DEE KEITH C. THOMAS D. GENEW. CURTIS H. ROGER M. CHARLES C. HAROLD L Praoue Sterling McAlester Gatun, C. Z. Red M't'n, Cal. Chilocco Tulia Reno, Nev. Bartlesville Rush Springs Home Ec Co- erce Education O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture MYERS, MYERS, NAETER, NEAL, NEILL, NELSON, NELSON, NESTLE, NEUMAN, NEWPORT, EDWIN N. LYNN L AUDREY J. JOEC. RALPH H. PATRICIA A. RAYE, EUGENE C. PHILIP J. BEVERLY A. Tunlthannock O a. City Stillv ater Pauls Valley Wewoka Ponca City Carrier Tulsa Okla.City Perkins Pa. O.I.T. A S A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. Commerce A S Page 12 i r NICHOLSON, JAMES L Stillwator Commerce NICHOLSON, PAULA A. Tulsa Education NORWALL, ALTON R. San Francisco, Cal., A S NORMAN, MARYG. Lament Home Ec R JUNIOR NOSKE, OBENHAUS. WILMAL ROBERT E. Hobart Top-sl o, Kan. Home Ec OJ.T. CL OGLE. JAMES M. MuilfO ee Commerce ss NEWKIRK, WAYNE E. Lament A S NORTHRIP, SAM J. Prycr Commerce O'LOUGHUN. THOMAS M. Mi Tii Te . Aoriculture O'REILLY, JIM Okla.Ci+y OJ.T. ORELUP, NANCY L Baldwin, N. Y. Education ORMAN, PHILIPC. Tulsa O.I.T. ORWIG, DAVID L Enid Commerc? OVERMYER. JONT. Tulsa Commerce OWEN, ONETA M. Re yd on Home Ec OYLER, DONALD R. Mo Z'it. i Agriculture OYLER. JIMMIE D. f fo '!! '5 Agriculture PACE, KITK. Allu e Commerce PAGE MAXINE ': ' Or-S Horrie Ec PAINTER, DONALD G. Buffalo Commerce PARK, PHILLIP A. Skiatook Agriculture PARKS, GARY L. Tulsa O.I.T. PARKS, MARTHA J. Ponca City A S PARKS, PAT Cushin''j Education PARRISH, CHRIS E. Education PARSONS, BONNIE L, Krio i'le, Tenn. A S PATRICK. JERRY Tul'.a Commerce PATTERSON. MOLLV S. Acz-i'-'e A S PATTON. ELBERT L '. „ Agriculture PATTON, PATTON, PAYNE, PECHDIMALDJI PEEK, PEMBERTON, PEHY, PIGG, PIHMAN, PLECKER, JON H. STANLEY E. VEDA J. STEPHAN H. RICHARD F. NANCY J. BILLC. ORVISE. JIM ROBERT L Okla.City Okla.City Mountain View Heliopolis, Fairfax Fay Earle, Ark. Claremore Ser-a c.-.5-; Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Egypt, O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T, O.I.T. Cc— e-ce Ec_C2 'cn POHOCSUCUT, POSEY, POSEY, POWELL, POWELL, POWERS, PRATHER, PRIEST. PROCHASKE, PUCKETT, lOLA CLAY M. JOHN M. LONNIE G. RUSSELL L. HAROLD D. MARILYN Y. JOE. STAN W. MARTHA Lawton Lafayette, Ga. Tulsa Wilburton Barnsdall Lone Wolf Tulsa Tahlequah Enid S-' ater Home Ec Agricultu re Agriculture Commerce O.I.T. Vet Medicine Home Ec Education Agriculture A S PUGH PURTLE, PUTNAM, OUIGLEY. RAMSEY, RANGER, RAY, REAM, REEVES, REID. JERRIE NED R. WESLEY C. DAN D. BILL J. DAVID W. HAROLD D. DON L HOMER E. KARL N. Tulsa Hope, Arl:. Enid HInton Bixby Miami Grandfield Musvccee Va'.iar- I- S3 Home Ec Agriculture EducaHon O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Agriculture A S Agriculture O.I.T. JUNIOR CLASS Page 128 REID, NANCY J. Education REMY. JIM Stillwater O.I.T. REPASS, THOMAS W. McA'es er O.I.T. RHOADES, RICHARD R. Medford O.I.T. RHODES, ROSALIE J. Prairie Creek, Ind., Home Ec RHODES, VIRGINIA L Meeker Home Ec RICHARDS, WILLIAM L. Mill Creek O.I.T. RIGDON, DIANE V. Blackwell Commerce RINNERT, SHIRLEY A. Tahlequah Commerce RITCHIE, MARY A. Tulsa A S RITTER. IRVIN W. A, a AgHculture ROACH JANICE L. Ca'eiCv Homo Ec ROADY, CHARLES D. El Re-o O.I.T. ROBERTS, BETTY R. Duncan A S ROBERTSON, GERALD F. Altus Commerce ROBERTSON, GLENN L. Okla. City Commerce ROBERTSON, JO Stillwater A S ROBISON, RANCE H. Hugo Agriculture ROBISON, VELMA L Cushlng Commerce ROBINSON DORTHYJ. Freedom Home Ec ROOENBERGER WALTER A. A,-r:e O.IJ. RODERICK, MYRON W. Camtrlage an Commerce ROESLER, DENNIS L Se- .lrol- O.I.T. ROGERS, JIMMY L. Ft. Cobb Agriculture ROHWER, MARGIE Calumet Home Ec ROLSTON, MAYNARD Okla.Clty Commerce ROOT, VAUNA, Aline Home Ec ROSS, CHARLES E. Okmulgee O.I.T. ROSS, EDWARD Mena, Ark. O.I.T. ROSSER, DENNIS G. Enid Commerce ROUNDS. ROUNSAVILLE, RCYS, ROZELL RUCKER, RULEMAN, RUTH, RUZEK, SABLAN, SAGER, DEWEY W. GLOL. GEORGE P. VIRGINIA H. DICK A. JACK A. SHIRLEY L JON A. RALPH G. BOBBY D. Loeoey Atoka Pvusseiiviile, Ark. Chandler Stillv ater Memphis, Tenn. Henryetta Enid Midway City, Shawnee Agriculture Agriculture O.I.T. Homo £r O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Agriculture CaL, A S O.I.T. SALADIN. SALAZAR, SANDERS, SANDKUHL, SASSER, SAVAGE, SAVI, SCEARCE, SCHAFER, SCHAFERS, FRANKS. GERMAN RON R. DONALD L. BEN G. JOHN R. LEMBIT AULENA CLIFFORD T. LEWIS F. We oka Bo'jo-a Stll|y dter Jenks Edmond Tulsa Buffalo, N.Y. Tahlequah Bartlesvllle Stillwater O.I.T. Coio' oia, O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Agriculture O.I.T. Education O.I.T. Commerce SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, SCHMITZ, SCHOEFFLER, SCHOMER, SCHULTZ, SCHWEIK- SCOGGINS, SCOTT, DOLORES DONALD C. GORDON W. NEVALEEN J. GERALD W. LEE ROBERT H. HARD, R. H. KENNETH D. CHARLES F Ponca City Ponca City Gotebo Lament Broken Arrov Tulsa Enid Stillwater Aline Stillwater Education O.I.T. Agriculiure Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec Page 129 JUNIOR CLASS SCRIBNER, SEARCEY, SEELY, SEIDLE, SELEY, SELLERS, SELZER, SHAFER, SHAMAS, SHAVER, NEAL L MAURICE JANE JACK 1. ELDON L BILLY R. KERMITO. JACK F. JIME. MARYL Cherokee Mollis Madill Bartlesville Stillwater Iu'','l Br-jdUr Ho Ho-Kut, NJ BrJ'.r'v O i.C;ty O.I.T. Home Ec A .S Commerce O.I.T. Agriculture Aqriculture O.I.T, O.I.T. Educ«tiion SHERROD, SHEETS, SHERLOCK, SHERRILL, SHIVE, SHORTEN, SIMMONS, SIMMONS, SIMPSON, SMACK. ANN LaJUANNA PHILOMENAM DONALD R. RICHARD L. RICHARD L. DAVID E. PATRICIA A. JANET A. SHIRLEY J Okia.City Okla. City Stillwater Plootwood OHo.Cit Tul-.o P'.r-'.o CIt O o.C- Nca' £l -3 Education Education Commerce Agriculture A 5 Agriculture A S Comnnercc Education Home Ec SMART, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMOOT. SPARKS. BARBARA D. DARRELLE. FRANK P. HUBERT R. JERRY D. MAURICE H. ROYS. WAH-LEETA BILLW. SANDRA Deer Creek Minco Stillwater Prague Conlfdhoma Cofirifjr iDo Oond Springs F-si''') tOf'Oftci A orr.Crf'j Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. A?yS AqricuUure HooieEc A I SPEARMAN, SPENCER, STAKLE, STANDLEY, STARK, STARR, STEAD, STEERS, STEPHENSON. STEPHENSON WILLIAM C. CHESTER E. ELGAS. PHILB. RICHARD N. ROBERTA. CHARLES E. CARTER A. ANN M. JACKIE Ardmore Borger, Tex. Stillwater Okemah Duncan Okia.City Dewey Taloga C ■ c . H gc O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Aqriculture Home Ec A S OJ.T. Agriculture -AiS STEPHENSON, STEWART, STOOPS, STORIE, STRATON, STREETER, STRONG, STURDEVANT. SULLIVAN. SULLIVAN. ROBERTO. ROBERT V. DAVID E. MARY A. PATSY A. ANITA DAN M. JAMES P. LIEUR.ANCEE. JOHNL Arnett Chickasha Alb'qu'que, N.M Nash Kingfisher Claremore Tulsa Enid — ' .. :i .= Wicnita. Kan. Vet Medicine Commerce Agriculture A S Commerce Home Ec A S Cc- 3-ce O...T. S SUMMER, SUTTON, SWAB, SWAIN, SWANSON, SWART, SWEETIN, SWINDELL, TALLE , TATE. NORRISA. JIMMY C. MILDRED A. EARLL. MARILYN H. ROBERT L M. FERN BRENNON R. BILLIE SAYLE V. Bartlesville Ardmore Tulsa Ponca City Okia.City Perry n „ , ' 055-, Ok.a.C--% Hc 5 re A S O.I.T. Home Ec A S Home Ec Commerce Home Ec OJ.T. Education Ok'a. C;ty JUN lOR TELFORD. CLASS TERHUNE, TERREL, T THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, Kac THOMPSON, je IdU TATUM. THENNES, THORMAN, ROBERT F. 606R. RALPH D. EDDIED. VERONICA T. WILLIAM D. CHARLOTTE, J FRANKIEC. THOMAS B. JOHN W. Grand field Gei e Autry Parsons Bushton, Kan Jacksonville Little Rock. Ark. Winfield, Kan. Ponca City Tulsa Perry O.IJ. Agriculture O.I.T. O...T. Ark., A S Agriculture Agriculture Commerce A S Commerce THORNHAM. THORN. THURMAN, THURMAN, TICKNOR, TILLBROOKS, TILLER. TIMMIS. TIPSWORD, TOLER, SUSAN K. JACKIE HAROLD V. HOWARD G. JERRY L ETHELYNE BARBARA JIMMIE BEVERLY J. ROBERTA Ci 2. C • Ind'anoma Sac-, 1 .. Saieni, III. Idabel LitHe Rock, Ark. Jones Hominy Tulsa Ada Home Ec Commerce A S A S Commerce Home Ec Home Ec Agriculture Commerce Home Ec TOMA. TOMPKINS. TOMPKINS. TOMPKINS, TOURTELLOHE, TRACY, TRIPP. TROUB, TROWBRIDGE, TRUE, HELEN JO. EDDIE M. JIMD. RAYMONDS. JAMES R. JEAN A. J.W. DONALD R. CARLC. JODY S-.::e- Cv J. C y Popca City Okla. City Stillwater Carnegie Nardin Carnegie Ponca City Tulsa A S O.IJ. O.I.T. A S A S Home Ec Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Home Ec TUCKER, JANETTE Broren Arro' Home Ec TUCKER, JIMMY D. Miemi Agriculture TUCKER. TOMC. Cashing Commerce TUCKER, TOMMY W. Tulia O.I.T. TURK, CARROLL OHo. City A S TURLEY, MACKC. An sdarko Agriculture TURNER, JO ANN Sand Springs Commerce TURNER, ROBERTO. McAlester A S UROUIZU. HUGO, E. Oruro, Bolivia O.I.T. VAN ARSDALE, PAULAS. Tulsa A S VANBEBBER, HERMAN A-cj-'c-' Agr'cu!tu''e VanBRUNT, RALPHS. L'.'- st Grove O.I.T. VarDERWIELE, MILTON Tulsa Commerce VARNUM, BONNIE J. Luther A S VAUGHAN, DON G. McAlester O.I.T. VAUGHAN, JOHN H. 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WAYNE L MARGARET A. Tulsa Stillwater Lamonf Chorlo'.ton Ok io. City Vlnito Ho'd no' Kan, u'r : P'5i ''5 -5 ' A S Agriculture Agi iculturo O.I.T. A S Honne Ec O.I.T. O.IJ. Commerce Education WHISLER, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, V HITFIELD. WHITT, EARL J. DICKD. EDDIE H. ELTA R. MARY L NANCY E. SUE A. WYNONA R. GENE A. BILLY L Enid Nowata Ardmore Vici Stilt zator Potoau On'.rokee AcJo 4...4nf r i«f Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Aqriculturo Home Ec Commerce f V. Home Ec AgricoHure Agriculture WICKENS, DON L. Okla.City O.I.T. WICKENS, RONALD D. Okla.City O.I.T. WICKWARE, CHARLES E. El Reno O.I.T. WILEY, L. BUDDY Bartlesville O.I.T. WILKERSON, B. F. Tulsa Commerce WILKERSON, JOHNC. Pryor A S WILLIAMS, ALLEN R. WILLIAMS, GEORGE'D. Cv3.Clt A S WILLIAMS. JAMES E. Mcrison A S WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY M. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM D. Stillwater Commerce WILLIAMSON, JACK E. Mammon Agriculture WILLITS, CATHERINE Okla.City Home Ec WILSON, ANNE Shawnee Home Ec WILSON, EDWARD J. Ringling Agriculture WILSON, GERALD Q. Cushing O.I.T. WILSON. RUBYE. Wister Home Ec WILSON. WILLIS A. Cimarron O.I.T. WINDHAM, JERRY L Bethany Commercs WININGS, CARLC. r!3fisher A S WINT, DEMOIN A. Okla.City Agriculture WINTERFELDT, HELEN L Stigler Home Ec WOLAVER, JOHN H. Ardmore A S WOODMAN, GENE Gould Agriculture WOODS, JAMES R. Buffalo A S WOOLFOLK, DELANE Protection, Kan. Agriculture WOOLMAN, DENNIS G. Vinita griculture WRIGHT, B.CLAUDDEN Annarillo, Tex. O.I.T. WRIGHT. JOHND. Tulsa O.I.T. WULZ, CHARLES H. Hunter Vet Medicine JUNIOR CLASS w Page 132 WYAH. WYND, GERALDINE E. WILLIAM R. V. -J C A'K. C' . Kan Comrrerce Agriculture YOUNG. YOUNG, MARY A. RALPH D SeCii :: Mo. Tu. 3 S O.I.T. ZIGLER. RAY ZOBISCH, M.KATHY Purcet' Bethany A.grVv' . '-e Connmerce YANDELL, YOUNG, JOHN R. JACK F. Tulsa Wynnewood A S Agriculture ZAHLER, ZELLNER, GEORGE H. LITSEY L Okla.City Ardmore O.I.T. Agriculture ZSHIESCHE, ZUM MALLEN, ED NORVIN E. Okla. City Okarche O.I.T. O.I.T. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY actors. Niniv Ibrahim and Jim Tourtellotte, are pictured at dress rehearsal the night before the performance. THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS are enioyed by many. Pictured are Jim Greene and Annawyn DeBenning in a scene from Romeo and Juliet. . ,. ■ i f't! ,.:if. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ere David Hoover, presi- dent; David Hudson (sfanding), vlce-presidenl and Dorothy Sal- waechter, secretary. These officers we' e nnainly responsible for the formation of the new Sophomore council the first semester. SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 133 SOP HOMORE ADAIR, ADAMS. CLASS ADAMS, ADAMS, A ADKINS, AKIN, Pa ALBIN, ge 134 ABBOUD. ADELBLUE, ALCOTT, THOMAS J. GENE BILLY D. NORMAN K. WALTER E. JERRY V. MAXE. HURSTON B. BEBEJEAN JOANNE Prue Ft. Wo'tr, Purcell Perrysviile, Ind. Sharon Sapulpa Altus Frederick Wellington, Las Cruces, N.M Agriculture Tex. OJ.T. O.l.T. Vet Medicine Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture O.l.T. Kan., Commerce A S ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLENDER, ALLISON, ALMARAZ, ALSIP. ASHLEY H. CARLOS L. ULVERD U. DAINNE PATRICIA R. SAMUEL R. HERBERTS. L. D. JORGE E. TOMMY G. Pe- .J Ijjce $•■ «3ter Bartlesville Garber Tulfa Ryan La Paz, Bolivia Chandler A4S O.l.T. Agriculture Home Ec Education Agriculture A S Agriculture O.l.T. Commerce ALSTON. AMBERG. AMBURN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDREE, ANEZ, MYRAL BILL F. GAILR. BARBARA M. DOLORES V. MARY S. MAXD. WILLIAM L RALPH J. LUISE. = c-cjC-. E Reno Ov ci. City SnNOor TuUa Tulsa Waynoka SHIIwater Cherokea Caracas, Ven. A S Commerce O.l.T. Commerce A S A S O.l.T. A S A S Commerce ANTHIS. APPLEGATE. ARMOR, ARNOLD, ASHLEY, ATKINS, ATKIN. ATTEBERRY, AUTRY. AVERY ROBERTA K. CHARLCIE L BETTY L ANN N. GAYLE DAVID H. JOHND. GEORGE W. BARBARA J. GEORGE R. CiiriTon Tu.Sd b r.(Me Frederick Altus Tulsa Grain ola Barnsdall Enid Tulsa Home Ec Commerce Home Ec A S Education O.l.T. A S O.l.T. Education Agriculture BACCUS, BACON, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY. BAKER BALES, BALL, BALLARD, BARGER, CRETIAE. FRANK L ADA L. D. DWAYNE DON M. FRANKLIN D. ROBIN L EDWARD OSCAR G. MARY L. Cordell Frederick Co'; 'J-; 0 Gracemonf Still ell Poteau Tulsa Okla.City Okla. City Ponca City Home Ec Agriculture H'. - , O.l.T. O.l.T. Vet Medicine Home Ec Home Ec Commerce A S BARNES, BARNES, BARNES, BARNES, BARNES, BARNEH, BARR, BARR, BARRETT, BARTLETT, PAHI PAULA A. ROY W. SHIRLEY A. TWILA M. LARRY G. BILLY D. PAULETTAJ. PATRICK M. BARBARA J. Alexandria Va. HoDart Jenks Poteau H-i-drick Bartlesville Hennessey Ponca City Seminole Springfield, Ml Home-Ec Education O.l.T. Home Ec A S Commerce O.l.T. Home Ec O.l.T. Education Page 135 B SOPHOMORE CLASS BASE, BASH, BASHAM, BASSETT, BATEMAN, BEAR, BEARD, BEAPDEN, BEASL£Y, BEAVIN, ANNEC. DAVID A. GARYR. JANETS. DONALD J. BILLY L LYNNE EDGAR D. £DA- DONAH) H. Geary Bartlesville Smackover, Ark. Okla. City Okla. City Fairfax Tulta Boite City 6artlefvill« C ' j% Home Ec Commerce O.I.T. Homo Ec O.I.T. Education Horn Ec Agricultore 0.(.T. OJJ. BECHTEL, BEDFORD, BEDINGFIELD, BELEW, BELL, BENCE, BENNETT, BENNEH, BERRY. BERRY. MARIANNA HENRY D. JACK L RONNIE SHIRLEY J. DONNIE V. MEDAJ, OTIS BONITA J. MAXM. Ardmore Tulsa Okla. City Ada Te horrro DilK.:- Stl!l iter Tuttle Cuihirg C'- ' •:.«■%« Home Ec Agriculture O.I.T. Agriculture Commerce Agriculture Home Ec Agricoltore Commerce Agrtc4ilture BIBY, BIESEMIER, BILLINGS, BINFORD, BINYON, BIVERT, BLACKBURN, BLAKE BLEUER, BLOOD, VIRGIL H. MERILEES. DONALD L JANE BETTY J. VONDA WILLIAM D. WILSON K. ROBERT P. CHARLES L Enid Winfield, Kan. Selling Muskogee Eirjr.chard Stlll otf;r M';f lo b'J . jr '■''iti- ■. • 'fjT ',ii C •, Agriculture A S O.I.T. Home Ec A S Horno Ec Aoficulture h'f . O.t.T. O.I.T. BLUBAUGH, BOAX, BODWELL, BOILES, BONNER, BORGSTROM, BOST, BOTERF, BOWEN. BOWER. DOUGLAS M. JOHNT. C. E. ANITA J. PUNK RICHARD O. CHERYL J. BARBARA J. JAMES H. HADLEY H Ponca City Tipton Woodward Ada Lawton Stillwater Tulsa Ponca Ciry r - C c ■ Okia. CiTy Agriculture A S Agriculture A S Agriculture A S Home Ec A S A::--c_-.- O.I.T. BOWERS, BOWDEN, BOWSER, BRADFIELD, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRADY, BRADY. BRAKEFIELD, BRANT. JERI A. DONNIE L. DONALD P. NANCY A. DONNA JOHN R. MARIAN MAX JACK G. PAT Tulsa Woodward Blanchard Tulsa Okla. City Stillwater Webbers Falls Enid - — sc--a C s Commerce Education Commerce A S Home Ec Commerce Home Ec Commerce Ag--c- -l-e - S BREEZE, BRIDGES, BRINDEL, BROCKMANN, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN. GRACE W. BARBARA A. JOAN E. LESTER C. LEOC. CAROL A. HAROLD W. LESLIE G. NANCY L PAULM. Purcell Okla. City Tulsa Kildare Muskogee Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa Clinton S- r--- Education Commerce Home Ec Agriculture O.I.T. Commerce A S A S Education ,A::-c. -..-e SOPHOMORE CLASS B Page 136 BROWN. ROBERTA. Stillwater Commerce BROWN, RONALD G. BIsby O.IJ. BROWN, S.ELIZABETH Elk City Commerce BROWNFIELD, ROBERT K. Oilton O.I.T. BRUCE, BARRY B. Okla.City O.I.T. BRYAN, JANIS L. Tulsa Commerce BRYANT, ELVIS W. Bokchi+o O.I.T. BUIKSTRA, JOANN Gushing Home Ec BURGER, DONALD L. Maysville Agriculture BURGET, MARLENE Shreveport, La A S BURK. SALLY L Midwest City Commerce BURLISON. ALLAN R. FairvJew Education BURLISON, JON Cushina A S BURMEISTER, MARY K. Nixon, N.J. Education BURNEY. JOANNE Okla.City Commerce BYERS, DENNY L Okla. City A S BYRNE, JAMES E. Muskogee Agriculture CALDERWOOD.CALDWELL, JAMES C. MARY J. Tulsa Stillwater O.I.T. A S CAMERON, PETER E. Pryor A S CAMP. CLARK E. Borae- Te«. O.IJ. CAMPBELL, RICHARD E, Enid A S CANFIELD. IRISL S'iHwater A S CANTWELL, MARIAN Sapulpa A S CAPRON, REESE E. Edmond Agriculture CARLILE, SUZANNE Tulsa Commerce CARLISLE, RILLA Stillwater A S CAROTHERS, GEORGINE Roiwell, N.M. Home Ec CARPENTER, ELIZABETH 1. Dewey Home Ec CARPENTER, MARLENE Reydon A S CARPENTER, CARR, CARROLL. CARROLL, CARSON, CARSON, CARSON, CARTER. CARTWRIGHT CASEY ZERLEL GLENN P. ARTHURS. HENRY W. KAREN R. PHILG. ROBERTO. NOLA J. JAMES P. H.CRAIG -' i :' .'«;e L',- j-or, Pk., Md Wo o a Bartlewille Stilwell Guthrie Prvor Ft.Worth.Tex Enid Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Commerce O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T. CASEY, TOM Roisron Aqricul+ore CASKEY. BILLY R. Drommond Agriculture CASSIDAY, SHIRLEY A. Commerce CHAMBERS, CURTIS S. Claremore Commerce CHAMBERS, FLOYD B. CUrernore O.I.T. CHAMPLIN, CHARLES D. Nf,'«kirk A S CHATHAM, WILLIS L Scottsdale, Ariz. A S CHEATWOOD, CHARLOTTE Alva A S CHENAULT, DAVID O. Guymon A S CHILDRESS, PHYLLIS M. Enid A S CHILES. SANDRA R. Ei Keno A S CHOWINS, CAROLYN S. e'yTiira Home Ec CHRISTY, JOYCE M. Sti, arer Home Ec CLARK, CHARLES G. Seminole O.I.T. CLARK, CHARLYNE P. Ok'o. Cit A S CLARK, JAMES L. Pa zhuika Vet Medicine CLARKE, BONNIE R. Meeker A S CLARKE, PATRICIA Muskogee Education CLARKE, PHILLIP Tulsa O.I.T. CLASBY, WILLIRMA Okla.City A S Page 137 SOPHOMORE CLASS CLEMENTS, CLOUD, COATES, COCHRAN, COCHRANE, COCHRANE, COCHPUN, CODREY, COf-FEY, COGGINS. PAIR. WAYNE DOROTHY M. CAROL GLENN F. MARY S. MARY H. JANET ▼OMR, LEROr Okla.Ci+y Tulsa Ponca City Tuka J6y Kit.rj isher Noy ato lul{£ Shewne« Tho no'. ' Commerce O.I.T. Education Home Ec O.I.T. Education Education yS AiS VetMeo'.f COLE, COLLINS, COLWELL, COMPTON, COMSTOCK, CONARD, CONDIT, CONKLIN, CONLEY. COOK. MYRNAF. THALIA E. DARRELR. JACK W. LARRY E. JONE. CHARLES O. DANNY H. CAROL A. GARY 0. Pryor Texarkana, Ark. Shawnee Tyrone Barllesvillo Stigler Ped Pock C'snadian T ; , Tu ia Cti'.' - Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Commerce O.I.T. A S AAS A S COOK. COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, COPELAND, CORBIN, CORBIN, CORONA. CORY. COTTERAL LJENELLE EDWARD E. SHIRLEY R. VIOLET M. PAULA. LYNDA L VIRGINIA JOHNNY C. LLOYD B. JOAN C. Kingfiiher Okla. City Perry M jnitou Tul',a Tishomingo Flrtito n w,;-,or I ''- , Herryet « Commerce A S Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Home Ec Commerce O.I.T. Commerce COUNCIL, COX, CRABTRtE, CRABTREE, CRAFT, CRAMER, CREAMER, CRITES, CROCKEH. CROCKETT. VIRGINIA M. ROBERT J JUDY A. SANDAJO THOMAS J. TED JOHN W. MARGIE L. JAMES F. LYNN Seminole Tulsa Boise City Pauls Valley Stillwater Bartlesville Okla. City Lahoma Crouteau DuranT Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec A S Agriculture Commerce O.I.T. Education Agriculture Education CROW, CROWNOVER, CUE. CUMMINGS, CUMPTON, CURNUTT, CYRUS, DALE, DARNOLD, DAVIDSON. HERSHALH. RAE J.B. MARILYN JAMES P. ROBERTA. SHIRLEY CAROL D. DONNA C. EDWIN D. Oluste Pawhuska Sapulpa Blackwell Stigler Tulsa Che'cvee Nc.- ---r 'c. Cc-e. •' e. Comanche Education Home Ec A S Education A S O.I.T. Hcn'e Ec Ac'c. '.-e 5'. A S O.I.T. DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVISON, DAWSON, DEAN DEAN, DEEBA, SAM M. DONALD W. JIM W. SHIRLEY A. TERRY L PENNY MICKEY DON K. H. DALE ROGER G. Okla. City Tulsa Duncan Phillips, Tex. Tulsa Eloy, Ariz. Raton, N.M. Tulsa Wcrc-5-- Dnjmright Commerce O.I.T. A S A S Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. Ac- c. -.-s A S SOP HOMORE DELGADO, DEMING, CLASS DETTER, DESANTI, D DILLINGHAM, DILTZ, Pa DiVELBISS, 36 138 DE LA TORRE. DEWEESE, DOBBINS, RAUL 1. DONA A. JACK O. CAROL A. GEORGE S. BETH DONALD R. FREEDA B. CHARLES L SHIRLEY A. Bcgit . LaPaz. Bolivia Weatherford Winfield. Kan. Copper Cliff Waynoka El Reno Altus Medford McAlester Columbia. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Home Ec Ont., Home Ec Honne Ec O.I.T. A S Commerce Home Ec DOBYNS. DOFFING, DOLEZAL, DONAHUE, DONATHAN, DONDEL- DOOLEY, DORAY, DOUGLAS, DOWD, GWEN R. J. DOLORES 1. DAVID M. RUSSELL L INGER, JAMES E. BOB G. STEVE LOUIE W. Sr ie- Hinton El Reno Rockford. III. Henryetta ROGER W. Cushina Poteau Ardmore Canton Education Agriculture Home Ec A S Agriculture Enid, O.I.T. A S O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture DOYLE. DOYLE. DOZE, DRIES, DRYE, DUIS, DUNAWAY, DUNBAR, DUSTON, DUVAL, PATSY N. HELEN M. GARY C. RITA R. KENNETH J. MARY L JERRY V. JOHN R. F. NORMAN FREDDIE E. E' . - rra' Nc'vsich, Kan. Union City Ft, Gibson Stillwater Sand Springs Santa Rosa, Gal Bartlesville Russellville, Aric Commerce S Commerce Home Ec Agriculture Home Ec Vet Medicine Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. EAGLES, EARLY, EARNEST, EASTERV OOD, EATON, EBERSOLE, ECHAVERRY, PATRICIA J. GERALD E. LEON J. WAYNE E. KEITH O. ANN EDVARDO S. f'a e . or.iii C.t Ore-rr,a.'-i Madiil Cuohing Muskogee Diriamba, Nic. A S O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Education O.I.T. EDMONDSON. EDV ARDS, ELLIS, FAYE A. JOHN V . DONNA L Maysville Stillwater Ponca City Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce ELLIS, JACK W. Duncan O.I.T. ELLIS, KERMIT R. S'la er A S ELLISON, ROBERT Oifia. City Commerce EMITT, PEGGY Oal:City Home Ec EMMONS, JOHN E. Claremort O.I.T. EPPS, LATIMER A. Tulsa A S ERBAR, NANCY El Reno A S ERVIN, JERRY C. Wichita O.I.T. EUDALEY, ROBERT L Elmore City Commerce EVANS. EMILY Okla.City Home Ec EUBANK, GEORGE Fai'-fa A S EVATT, REX L Cyril O.I.T. EVEREH, EDWIN R. Claremore O.I.T. EWING, MARJORIE A. H o i e E c FARR, JOHN D. Greeley, Colo. Agriculture FELL, JEAN Tulsa Home Ec FELTS, JERRY O. Drumright O.I.T. FERGUSON, CHARLES F. Texarkana, Ark. O.I.T. FERGUSON, MARY V. Elkhart, Kan. Home Ec FERRELL, SHIRLEY J. Tulsa Education Page 139 SOPHOMORE CLASS FHOLER, FIELDS, FINLEY, FISHER, FISK, FITZPATRICK. FLASCH, FLENTGE. FiORER. FLOYD. BILL H. JACK L. JIMMIE C. ROLLAND R. HOWARD D. RICHARD A. DONALD A. ROBERT L JOHNNY J. ARMEHA Tulsa Borger, Tex. Duncan Oklo. City Cfild '; , ynr . Honcfl City Guthrit 'yf ringfieJd, Mo. Stroud Co Igete O.I.T. A S Commerce O.I.T. A S Commerce Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture AJS FOSTER, FOWLER, FOWLER, FOWLER, FRAZIER, FRIDAY, FRIEDEMANN. FRITZ, FROMMELL. FRYE. NORMAN W. A. RONALD DEREC NANCY J. SHIRLEY J. BOB MARILYN L. BEHY L ROBERT M. ROKRT L Lawton Tulsa Dodge City, Enid Stillv ltr.T Stillv ater Tuls TuUa Tul-.4 C'ii «4 ef O.I.T. Agriculture Kan., Home' Ec Home Ec Commorco O.I.T. Home Ec Commerce AAS Home £c FULLERTON, FUNDIS, GALBRAITH, GALLERY, GALLUP. GARDNER, GARDNER, GARDNER, GARLEH, GARNER. AVA L. EDNA L. JOHN W. DAN L. DARLAJ. DIANE JAY JIMMY R. JOE F, ELLEN E, Okla.City Wanette Okla. City BarHesville Pond Crook Id bol Woodward Elmore Ci Poiitcr, StilUater A S Education O.I.T. Agriculture Cornmc-rce Home Ec A S Education Commerce Commerce GAROUTTE, STANLEY K. Okla. City O.I.T. GASKILL. ROBERT A. Brockhaven, Mass., O.I.T. GASTON, WILLINE L Cushing Commerce GEE, CAROLYN Okla. City Home Ec GEIGER, GEORGE H. Bartlesville Agriculture GIBBS, LA RITA R. Rush Springs Home Ec GIBSON. LEE Okla. City Home Ec GILBERT. MARTHA H. Srillwater A S GILLESPIE, CHARLES L Waurt«;a Agriculture GILLESPIE. JAMES W. Cr.ocTa O.I.T. GODSEY, NEAL W. Amarillo, Tex. O.I.T. GODWIN, VICTOR A. Shawnee O.I.T. GOOCH, GARY D. Stroud O.I.T. GOOLSBY, OSCAR K. Tulsa O.I.T. GORDON, DOLORES M. Okla. City Home Ec GORE, WILLIE J. Comanche A S GORMLEY, JOHN F. Okmulgee O.I.T. GOWDY, SHIRLEY A. GOULD, GRAVALYNN Altvs Home Ec GOULD. JOHN R. Cushina O.I.T. ' GOULD, MAX C. Southard Commerce GRADY, GLORIA N. Salem, III. Home Ec GRAVES, GEORGE T. Joinerville, Tex., O.I.T. GRAY, JOHN A. Frederick Agriculture GRAY, PATSY Duncan Home Ec GREEN, GEORGE H. Okla. City Commerce GRIFFIN, R. H. Konawa Agriculture GRIFFIN. SALLY F. Ec ca-'on GRIMES. JO ANN Tulsa Home Ec GROFFMAN LINDA so PHOMORE GUILFORD, SULLEY. ELIZABETH J. HARVEY G. M. Okla. City Stioler O.I.T. o.r.T. CLASS GUNTER, GUTHRIE, ARDITH L SUSAN Dewey Nowata A S Home Ec G HADWIGER, DONNA Y. Cherokee Home Ec HAGGARD, JOEN. Arkansas City, Kan., A S F HALE, ARCHIE L Buffalo Commerce 'age 140 GROSS. JANNE Roswell. N. A S HACKLER, RUTH N. Cloud Chief Home Ec HALE, KEITH L Hinton O.I.T. HALL, DICK 0 ia. C;ty O.I.T. HALL. EARL D. Okla. c; O.I.T. HALL VIRGINIA B. HalKster Home Ec HAM, ANITA P. Stillwater Commerce HAM, JAMES R. Fitrhuqh Agriculture HAMRA, NANCY L. Henryetta Home Ec HANKINS, JO ANN Bartlesville Home Ec HANKINS, LEE B. Sand Springs O.I.T. HARDAGE, DAN W. Puree!! Agriculture HARDESTY, EDWIN E. Shawnee O.I.T. HARLSON HOWARD Commerce H. HARMON, BARBARA J. C j-e-ce Commerce HARMON, PHYLLIS M. Home Ec HARNDEN, LLOYD W. O.I.T. HARRISON, HELEN M. Woodward Home Ec HART, WILLIAM E. Guymon Agriculture HASS, MARGOT E. McAlester Home Ec HATFIELD, PAUL Coweta A S HAWMAN, WILLIAM R. Tulsa O.I.T. HAYS, KATHLEEN L Bartlesville Education HAYS, HEAD, HEATH HEATON. RICHARD S. JOHN E. MARCIA L CHARLES L. Barr,ei I,,e .' ..;«'ogee Fr. Lauderdale, ' -■• Commerce Commerce Fla., Education jpror, A S HEBARD, LOU Bartlesville Education HEDGES, BARBA Okla. City Commerce HENDERSON, HELEN L Bixby Commerce HENDERSON, NOVA M. Saddle Mount'n Commerce HENDRICKS, PATRICIA J. McAlester Commerce HENDRICK- SON, WILNA Wann Commerce HENDRIX, KONEA A. Sriiiz aTer Comme''ce HENKE GALE E. Sai'oer Education HENRY, E. COWDEN Dallas. Tex. Agriculture HERBORD, HERRON, HESS, MARILYN MARIANNE M. STANLEY R. Protection, Kan. Tuka Verden Home Ec A S Agriculture HESSER, ROBERT A. Cushing Commerce HESTER, BETTY A. Tulsa Home Ec HICKMAN, GRETA S. Henessey Home Ec HICKS, CORA E. Porum Home Ec HIGGINS, HIGHLEYMAN, HILDEBRANDT, HILL. HILL, HILTON, HOAG, JANET GINGER MARJORIE M. JEAN B. R. LARRY JANET R. CASPER W. Srillwater O' ic. City ■'o . City Chendler Frederick Stillv ater Guthrie Education A S A rS Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. HODGKINSON, ROBERT F. Okla. City O.I.T. HOFSTROM, MARIAM Ellir,wood, Kan. Home Ec HOGUE, RUBY E. Mannitou Commerce Page 141 SOPHOMORE CLASS HOLCOMBE, HOLLIS, HOLT, HOOVER, HOOVER, HOOVER. HOOVER, HORNING, HOUSE. •-'. .:■ -•., LEE LLOYD L. CHARLES E. DARRELL L. DAVID E. MELVIN L WAYNE M. JACQUELINE R.JAMES A. DELORES A. Bowring Tulsa Hayv ood Arnarillo, To . -, Hunter Frodof i'.l' j :'i':l Drorr ' -y • ' •.'5 T -,- Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. Aqrlculturrj Agrlculturi'j Agriculture OJ.T. Home Ec OJ.T. Co T!«Defc« HOWARD, HOWE, HOWLAND, HRABE, HRBEK, HUBBELL, HUCKABAY, HUDSON, HUDSON, HUDSON. JOAN M. DOROTHY DONALD L ROBIN ARLENE P. CARL O, DONALD DAVID GERALDINEL MARGIE P. Tulsa Sulphur G u t h r i f ; S t i 1 1 o 1 0 r Ornoho, Nfjbr. .5 hi ' n '; 0 Eido'o'jo p'ur S . S.pp Tu ia Education Home Ec Commerce Home Ec Comirnerce A S Agriculture Agricultof Education Commefc« HUGHES, HUGHES, HUGHES, HULSE, HULSE, HUMES, HUNT, HUNTER, HUNTER. HUSSEIN, DAVID B. FAYENELLE JIMMIE T. MAX G. RAY B. JAMES T. NANCY T. BILL H. MARTHA J. HASSAN A. Houston, Texas Sand Springs Apocho G 0 a 1 y Goof Ponco Cit Otlotiorria Cit Aoo Uo«'9t l r ■ Commerce Home Ec Education Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Agriculture Education Ac HUTCHINSON, INBODY, INDA, INGLIS, INGRAM, ISLAS, ISMAIL, JACKSON. JACOBSON, JACOBUS. JO ANN J. ROY JAMES E. DAN A. FRANCIS W. REYNOLDO ABDUL R. MARY F. ALTHLA M. BARBARA A. Newkiric Tulsa Shawnee Altus Elgin San Luis P. Mex. Iraq A -_ '-; r;=e A-r.2 Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Agriculture O.I.T. Agriculture Cc -e-ce ■ 6 -w r C — r HC JAMES, JAMES, JAMES, JARDOT, JEFFERSON, JENKINS, JENKINS, JENNINGS, JENSEN JOHNSON. BOBBY M. JERRY L RITA D. MARIAN L. ROSE A. LARRY L MARY A. RALPH D. JO ANNE GENEC. Ponca City Pawnee Gene Autry Stillwater Gushing Okmulgee Tulsa Holdenville C , 2-r -s City Shawnse Commerce Commerce Home Ec Commerce Education A S A S A S Home cc O.I.T. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON. JONES, JONES, JO ANN JOANNE MAUREEN S. RONALD D. SAM J. WILBUR P. GEORGE E. JERRY BILL C. BILL Oltlahoma City Clovis, N. M. Guthrie Oklahoma City Elmore City Clovis, N. M. Cemep ■ 3 a -e--e;ie St-: 1 'water A S Home Ec Commerce O.I.T. Agriculture Agriculture Agriculrure Agriculture Agriculture Cr — -r-ce SOP HOMORE JONES, JONES, LARRY N. MARGIE S. T-c  s Ba- es-. ille Agriculture A S CLASS JONES, JONES, MARILYN Y. ROBERT Enio OLia. City Cooimerce Commerce J JONES. SUE Stillwater A S JONES, WILTOMA Okla. City A S 1 JORDAN, SCOTT R. Tulsa O.I.T. age 142 JONES. EARL C .  ri?' Tenn. O.I.T. JONES, ROBERT S. Ponca City A S JORSKI, CAROLYN M Okla. City Home Ec JOYNER. RICHARD S. JUMPER, ANN KAMMERLO- CHER. ANTON KANNADY, DONALD R. KAPP, JOHN M. KARN, HAYDEN M. KAYS. KENNETH L. KAUFMAN. DONNA R. KEE. JAMES L. KEETER, FREDRICK O.I.T. laa el Education Moorelarc Vet Medicine Agriculture Vinita A S ShaHuck Commerce Shawnee O.I.T. Bartlesville Education Bartlesville O.I.T. Amarillo, Tex. Agriculture KEETER. JIM R. Ci-rrsa KEIFFER, JOHN L. rHeiena O.I.T. KELSOE, YVONNE J. Ok.ia. C :y Home Ec KENNEDY, DONNA F. Ferry Commerce KENNY, RUTH E. Tulsa Commerce KERR, JACQUELINE Coffeyville, Kan A S KESSLER. ALMEDA Okla. City A S KEY GEORGE W. Sapulpa Commerce KILGORE, KEN J. Bristow Commerce KILLOUGH, WALTER W. Melbourne, Australia, A S KING, KING, KING, KINGSOLVER, KIPBY, KIRK BETTIEC. JACQUELINE E. KAREN, JIM JIMS. PAULA J. Sri;. ar'--r Tulia Wintield. Kan. Ponca City Perkins Enid Co e'ce A S Commarce O.I.T. Agriculture Education KISER, CONNIE R. BInckwell Education KITCHEN, BETTY J. Harrah Home Ec KLEINER, PAT A. Rocky Home Ec KNOPP, SYLVIA A. Tulsa Commerce KOERNEP, KENNETH H. Oifla. Ci+y O.I.T. KOSANKE. BILLK. Lone Wolf Agricultura KINDERT, ROBERT M. Tulsa O.I.T. LAFORTUNE, CATHY E. Tuloa A S LAMB, NAOMI L. Stillwratc-r A S LAMBERT, BEVERLY Okla. City Commerce LAMBERT, JIM M. Okla. City Commerce LANDRAM, VIRGINIA Madill A S LANE, CHARLES E. Tulsa O.I.T. LANE, JACK F. Shawnee O.I.T. LANG, JAMES W. Duncan r S LANGFORD, SHIRLEY R. Enid Commerce LANGSTON, SAM B. Sapulpa Commerce LANIER, DUANEA. Shawnee Agriculture LANSDOWN, MARILYN E. Woodward Education LaPLANTE, CLARENCE L. Tulsa Commerce LAUBACH, GLENN R. Okeene Agriculture LAWSON, EDWIN R. Skiatook Agriculture LEE, M.LINDA Headrick A S LEEGE, ELIZABETH M. Milwaukee, Wis. Education Page 143 M SOPHOMORE CLASS LEIGH, SYLVIA J. Okmulgee Commerce LEIGHTON, JOAN Houston, Tex. A S LESLIE, HARMON L. Blackwoll O.I.T. LEWIS, CAROL C. CholoO'i A S LEWIS, JOHNM. Vinlt') O.I.T. LINXWILER, MARIANNE Phooni , Ariz, Home Ec LIPPERT, CAROL San Antonio, To , f-V. LI rKp'.TOr. MARVIN A :i ','.•:•■. O.IX LLOYD, LA VON R. Homti Ec LOCKE, VELLAM. Educfttion LONG, LONG, LONG, LOOKABAUGH, LOVELL, LOWE JUDITH K. JENEL MONAJ. CHARLES R. JANISC. EMILY A. Stillwater Ponca City Pauls Valley Greenfield Wo'jiho'ford jtill zotor A S Commerce Commerce Agriculture Home Ec A S LOWE. MARVIN O. Lo tori 0,l,T. LUCKIE. LORN N. f' y',',ton Agriculture LUHRELL. JUDITH A. T. -.-y LUTTRELL. MARY Agriculture LYLE, HELEN E. Tulsa Commerce LYNAM, GLENN P. Shawnee O.I.T. LYNN, GEORGIA M. Okla.City Commerce MACKEY, DON R. Ardmore O.I.T. MACKEY, JOHN R. Okla. City Agriculture MADDEN, CAROLE L Porry Commerce MADDOX, WILLIAM D. San Oioyo, Calif., A S MANZELLA. CAROL L. A S MARIACA, MARIANOS. JORGE R. JOANNE La f'az, tr,i'. la H .-..' «:ra O.I.T. Home Ec MAROUIS, NEDRAS. Enid Home Ec MARSHALL, JEANNE Okla.City Commerce MARQUIS, CAROLE L Enid A S MARSH, ROB R. Snyder Agriculture MARTIN, EUGENE Saoulpa A S MARTIN, GARY M. Tyrone A S MARTIN, RONALD L. Bartlesville O.I.T. MARTINEZ, FERNANDO MASEL. MAX J. 5c c-5, Colombia Tulsa C.. . Commerce MASON. JACK E. MASRI, MASSEY, NIGER N. NAN L. Nablus, Jordan Bristow Agriculture Commerce MASSINGILL, MAULDIN, JUNET. SHIRLEY R, '' uisa Duncan Commerce Commerce MAYFIELD, G. L Shamrock, Tex. O.I.T. MAY, SUE A. Hennessey Commerce McAllister, ROBERT L. Washington Agriculture McCONNELL, SHIRLEY W. Okla.City Home Ec McCRACKIN, GARYL Drum right O.I.T. McCULLAH. ARLISM. McCULLAGH, McCURTAIN, McDONALD, McDONALD, McDONALD, McGEE, McGINTY, McKEE, McMAHAN, ROBERTS. SUZANNE ANNE. RUTH A. VELTA L NORMAL. MARY G. DONALD E. DONALD L Guthrie Green River, Tulsa Tulsa Vici Pauls Valley Glencoe Shawnee r e-r A j Wyo., Education Education A S Commerce Home Ec A S Commerce Agricuiui'e McQUAlN. BILLY M. SOP HOMORE McGINNIS, MEACHAM, NORMA BILL He'--ef$e Ardmore Home Ec Commerce CLASS MEDLEY, MEEKS, A. LEROY GEORGE T. Carmi, III. Tulso O.I.T. A S M MELTON. HAROLD D. Minco Agriculture MENARD. DON L Healdton O.I.T. MERRILL, DON L Woodward Commerce Page 144 McNEILL. F. PAUL Tulsa O.I.T. MEEK, SONYAS. Belva Home Ec METZE, C. MARSHALl Levelland. Tex. A S MEYER. LiVERNE M. Oi3'C e Commerce MEYER WARREN D. O.I.T. MEYERES, HOWARD V. Boise CitN Agriculture MICHENER, FRANK R. Cushino A S MILES, MARILYN J. Al.? andria, Va. A S MILES, MELLODEEM. Okla. City Commerce MILFORD, DARLA J. Velma Education MILLER, BETTY K. Okla. City Home Ec MILLER, COLLEEN Okla. City Home Ec MILLER, FRANK R. BlacLwell A S MILLER. JACK D. Gs escurg. III. A S MILLS, HARRY T. M e e I e ' Aqriculture MILLS, . TOMMY J. Se:--:. Oie Agriculture MILTON, SHERRY A. Tu.sa Education MINIHAN, THOMAS J. A a n t O.I.T. MITCHAM, LYNN Coalqate Education MITCHELL, R. IRVIN Clinton A S MITONELL, DAHL Enid O.I.T. MOBLEY, DOUG Tulsa Commerce MOCK, BARRY D. Guthrie A S MOCK, BUDDY H. Wintield. Kan. O.I.T. MOELLING. VIRGIL W. Orlando O.I.T. MOLDRUP, JANISC. Sapuipa Home Ec MOLER, KAREN E. Tulsa Commerce MOLZ, EMMA J. Kio a, Kan. Commerce MONROE, ARVIDG. Okla. City Agriculture MONTGOMERY OLLIEMAX Ardmore A S MOON, EDWIN C. Frederick A S MOORE, HELEN M. Pav huska Commerce MOORE, VERA J. Okla. City Home Ec MORGAN, ARTHUR C. Anadarlfo Education MORITZ. DOROTHEA J. Guthrie Home Ec MORRIS, NETTIES. Strat-ford Home Ec MORRISON, BETTE G. Tulsa Commerce MORRISON, KAY Tulsa Home Ec MOSELEY, JAMES A. Okla. City O.I.T. MOSS, R.MICHAEL McAlester A S MOWDY, DONNlES. Drumright A S MOYER, WILLIAM A. Pawhuska Commerce MULLEN, JEROME W. Bartlesville O.I.T. MULLINS. KENNETH W. Ponca City O.I.T. MURPHY, JANE Anadarlfo Agriculture MURRAY, FRAf CiS M. Fairfax A S MUSGROVE, ROGER B. Wynnewood Commerce MYERS, NORMAN A. Okla. City O.I.T. NAMKEN, ROBERT L. Vernon, Tex. O.I.T. NANCE, RITA J. Holdenville Commerce NASH, DONE. Okla. City Ol.T. NASH, RUSSELL D. Pawhuska O.I.T. NAULT, GEORGANN Okeene Home Ec Kage 14 NAVIN, NELSON. NELSON, P SOPHOMORE NESBITT, NESS, NETHERTOfJ. CL fJEV t AN ASS NAULT, NELSON, NE « A'. LOUIS N. KENNETH W. JANE A. JIMMY H. SUE L, JAMES D. KARL B. TRUMAN , JIMMr R. MAJkTHA A Hitchcock Shawnee Carrier Sawyer Hugo Tulia B f ';•, ': Enid M r 'y' $««' «' Agriculture A S Homo Ec Agcicuituro A S Commerce A S O.IJ, Commerce AAS NICELY, NICKLES, NIENHAUS, NIPPER, NISS, NIXON, NOEL, NORMAN, NORMAN. NORRIS. BERNARD R. CAROLYN L DAVID L CHARLES W. KEITH F. RUSSELL V . ANELLA S. BEN B. JACK A. MARILYN Meeker Ponca City Okla.City Medford Powno'j Tuka Clinton vr.o r ';'; F 'oo Stf'!i 4ter O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Commerce Commerce Agriculture f-V, Commerce NORWOOD, NOSKE. NOVAK, ODEN, OFFILL, O'HERN, O'HERN, OLDEHOEFF, OSBORN, OSNHW. RICHARD A. CARROLL A. EARL E. BILL B. PHIL V . MARY J. VELMA C. ARTHUR E. JERRY C. ROBERT G. Norwich, N. Y. Stillwater Yukon S h f ) v n fj e Shrjwnoo Mound', H'jnn';' .,ey P'=f' [ ' 'ighr • • ■• Commerce A S Agriculture A S A S Education Commerce A : Commerce Agrictitture OZMENT, DALE PAGE, RUBY PALMER, DONALD P. PANCOAST, CURTIS, PAPPAN, FRED W. PAPPEE, RAYMOND L PARK, NANCY PARKER, ALFRED L PARKER, WILLIAM H. PARKINSON NELLIE Madill A S Ponca City A S Tulsa O.I.T. Sumner A S Newkirk A S Union City O.I.T. Skiatook Commerce Ponca C'r - Com-ne' ce luisa O.LT. 1 uisa Commerce PARKS, LON Lawton Agriculture PARR, ROYSE M. Elk City A S PARRIOTT, M. NEVELYN Enid Home Ec PATAKY, PAUL L New York, N.Y. O.I.T. PATTEN, DOROTHY Okla. City Commerce PATTERSON, DONALD P. Duncan O.I.T. PATTON, vVILLlAM F. Kirkwood, Mo. O.I.T. PEAVLER, JOE L Okmulaee O.I.T. PENICK. JOHN R. Okla. City A S PERKINS. JOHN T. Okla. City O.I.T. PESTERFIELD, DELORIES A. Maysville Home Ec PETER, JOHN E. Okla. City O.I.T. PETERSON, KEN R. Muskogee A S PETERSON. LARRY A. Muskogee Agriculture PETERSON, LON ETA L. Enid Commerce PETERSON, C. LEONARD Alliance, Neb. Agriculture PETERSON. R. ILENE Cherokee Home Ec PHILLIPS, GLENN L Corsicana, Tex. O.I.T. PHILLIPS, JAMES F. Harrison, Ark. O.LT. OHILLIPS. MERLE A. Kremlin A S SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 146 PHILLIPS, PIETRI, POND, PORTER, PORTER, POTTER, POTUCEK, POVv-ELL, POWERS, POWERS. RONALD D. OSCAR RONALD L. KENNETH R. ROYCE L. JUDITH A. JOSEPH C. MARGIE J. JIM LOUIS W. C C ' Cj-acss Ven. F-. C c-D Fc ca C N Carter Tulsa Mich. City, Ind. Ponca City Okla. City Winfield, Kan. A S Agriculture Agricu'ture Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Vet Medicine Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. PRATHER. PRATHER. PREISS, PRESLEY, PRESTON PREVETT, PRIBYL. PRICER, PRIMO. PROVENCE, BEV GAYLE C. JEANC. BOBBY J. WANNA F. VIDAS, DARYLJ. ELLEN E. BILLR. GEORGE M. T- a C'''Zt. T- sa S 1 1 i w e 1 1 Vinita Okmulqee Hennessey Perry Hugo Rinqling A S Education Commerce A S Home Ec Home Ec Commerce Education O.I.T. Agriculture PUGH, PURCELL. PUTNAM, OUACKEN- RADCLIFF, RADER, RAHM, RAMSEY, RANKIN. RASMUSSEN. CARLS. GARY G. BEVERLY R. BUSH, LEON JAY W. ROBERT G. JACK RUTHN. BOBG. JOHND. -f • i • M V% icr.;-a, Kan. l-.sa asrinotcn, Ponca City El Reno Bartlesville Holdenville Nowata Coyle OJ.T. ' O.I.T. Home Ec D.C., A S Commerce Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec Agriculture A S RATHBUN, RAY, RAYBURN, REDDEN, REED, REED, REED, REEDY, REEVES, REEVES, WILLIAM M. CHARLES BILLY C. JULIA DONALD K. GORDON F. J.KENNETH MARTHA JEDEANE MARILYN R Glencce McAieiter Pauls Valley Cheyenne OHo.City Alya Stillwater Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Agriculture Cor merce O.I.T. Education Agriculture O.I.T. A S Home Ec Commerce A S REEVES, REISS, REYNOLDS, RICE, RICHARDSON, RICHESON, RICHEY, RIDDLEBAR- RIEK, RILLEY, MARILYN S. LOYDG. PATTY J. ROBERTS. REOD. BOBBY A. JACK A. GER, JIMO. BOBH. HERBL. Miami, Tex. Ft. Cobb Hominy Tulsa Buffalo Henryetta Cordell Bartlesville Sentinel Stillwater Home Ec A S A S O.I.T. Agriculture A S Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. Education RILEY, RINCON. RINKER, RINKER, RISCHARD, RITCHEY, ROACH, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, JOHN H. NUMAG. JAMES K. VERNAR. MALCOLM W. SHIRLIER. MARY J. HERBL. HENRY L KIRBYM. Woodward Villa Del Rosario, Tulsa Seneca, N.M. OHa. Citv Tulsa Guymon Okla. City Ponca City Fair-fax Agriculture Ven., O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. Education Home Ec Commerce Commerce Commerce Page 147 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, POBINSOf ROBINSON. ROBISON. ROBISON. ROODEN. LYNNB. FORREST E. JO NELL V ESLEY L. JACK JOHN R. NANCY A, LAVAUGHN M. RAYMOND C. WILLIAM H Sfillwater Enid Carnegie Pawhuil'. El Pono Tul'. i OHa.Cit !' f ': f- ': 1 '■''' A S O.I.T. Home Ec A S Agriculture A S Agricultof; f-V. Ag'icvi'we o'.,L RODDY, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGNE, ROHRER, ROMERO. ROSELIUS, ROUT. ROWE, ROWLAND, ELDIO GAYLE JOEN. JOHN L CHARLES L. WILLIAM L. REDL BARBARA A. SALLY DIANE Mt. View Okla. City Snyder Tul-a Buffo lo h ri'J-jliJci'S, Col. Ijl-.'X: 1 Saro .'.' gt La tcn 0 ' ,Ct A S Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. O.l.f. f V. Education Education HomeEc ROZELL, RUGH, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, SABBAH, SADLER, SALWAECHTER SANCHEZ SANDERS. La FERN A. SUSAN F.CORINNE RALPH E. SABRA TALAAT A. BILLY J. DOROTHY A. CARMELLO V, RONALD C. Sentinel Tulsa Duncan VVinfif-ld, K.jn. FrodoricIf Beirut, Lfibanon Sulptiur Me';' ;' i.:,. ;-i n: . Or-S.C V Education Home Ec A S Agriculture- Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec Aqticu fure A4: SCALLY, ALICE Y. Pauls Valley Home Ec SECHARMACH- ER, GEORGE Newkirk O.I.T. SHAULL, LaROYN. Gushing A S SCHEIHING, DAVID B. Skedee Agriculture SCHEIN, VELTAJ. Yukon Home Ec SCHELLER, CAROLYN Alrus Home Ec SCHNORREN- BERG, BOB Ok a. C:T O.I.T. SCHRAMMEL, ROSEM. C- ?-do -c e Ec SCHRIMSHER, SUE Rosweli, N.M. Commerce SCHU3GS ROBERTO. C't 3. C - Comrrerce SCHULER, ALFREDS. Chickasfia OJ.T. SCHULTZ, JANET E. Shattuck Home Ec SCHULTZ, L. DEAN Hunter O.I.T. SCHULZ, BARBARA SUE Tulsa Home Ec SCHULTZ. RONALD L. Billings Agriculture SCHWALK, SHIRLEY A. Qrlenta Home Ec SCOTT, ROBERT L. Su -er A S SECORD, SYLVAA. Nas- Hc e Ec SEILER, JANEM. Hc eEc SELBY. WILLIAM C SENGELMANN, K.FRANK Managua, Nic. O.I.T. SHANKS, SHARON L. White Plains, N.Y., Home Ec SHARP, RONALD J. Pawnee A S SHARPE, OTHIEW. Heavener Commerce SHAW, CAROLE Tulsa A S SHELDON, JODI Tulsa Commerce SHERRER MILLARD L. Antlers Education SHMIDL. JAMES A. Kildare Agriculture SHOEMAKE L SHERIDAN Cc-.-e'rce SHULLER, EDWARD P. SOP HOMORE SIMMONS, SKALENDA, WILLIAM W. SHIRLEY A. Commarce Commerce CLASS SKELTON, SLOHN, JIMMY L FRANK R. r ji.-::?vllle. Mo. Mt Vlaw Education Home Ec S SMITH, BARBARA J. Tulsa Commerce SMITH, BEHYE F. Walters Commerce Pa SMITH, BOBG. Okla.City O.I.T. ge 148 SHORTRIDGE MUNCIER. M a-?s- C Aqriculture SMALL, BETTY Tulsa Home Ec SMITH, DONAS. Hobart Home Ec SMITH GEORGE L Agncultys SMITH. JANEHE D. Home Ec SMITH, JANICE L. - ie Home Ec SMITH, KENNETH L. Coun Line Education SMITH, ROYC. Moorewood Agriculture SMITH, STANFORD L KirLwood, Mo. O.I.T. SNEDDEN, MIKEB. Nowata Agriculture SONTAG. BOBL. Tulsa O.I.T. SOUTHALL. G LENN C. Altus Agriculture SOUTHWORTH, MARVIN W. Roswell, N.M. A S SPEAKE, PATRICIA J. Wcc-otc-o Home Ec SPEAR, PATTY J. Ser '.inoie Commerce SPENCER, FREDE. we- e.'-son Agriculture SPRAGINS, GARY T. Guymon O.I.T. STALLINGS, BARRY D. Perry Agriculture STANBERRY, JOHN L Claremore O.I.T. STEBBINS, SHIRLEY J. Garber Commerce STELT2LEN, GERALD W. Tulsa Agriculture STEPHENSON, MARY B. Madili Commerce STEWART, KENNETH W. Walters Agriculture STEWART. STIDHAM, STOABS, STOCKTON, STONUM, STRAIN, STRAUSS, STRICKLAND. STRONG, STUART. THOMAS NETTE. ALFRED H. J. DAMON BURLV. PAT SUZANNE FRANK R. CHARLES R. RONALD G. Colllnsville Taloga Bryon Ser.tmel Anadarko Eufaula Stilwell Salina Duncan Pawhuska Agriculture Agriculture Commerce Commerce O.I.T. A S Home Ec Agriculture A S Agriculture STUCKER, SUGGS, SUMMERS, SUMMERS, SUMMERS, SUTTON, TALBOT, TARPEY. 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O.I.T. C ',-' I; .'; Q y vjt TURMAN, TURNER, TYREE, TYSON, ULMER. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD. VAN HORN, VAN PAHER. VAUGHT, DOYLE J. LOUISE BRUCE P. JERRY R. ROBERT L FRED D. JACK NANCY A. ROBERT J. GERALD c Ddvis Bethany Tulsa Duncan Tul-... Chiclcflsha Jenh OH-s.Clt Hot So'inoi. 'K-t t • Agriculture hlome Ec Agriculture A S O.I.T. A S O.I.T. f-7 . f-- f-V. ' O.I.T. VINZETTA. VOORHEES, WAGGONER, WAGGONER, WAGGONER, WAITE. WAKEFIELD, WALKER. WALL. WALTON. NANCY L DONNA M. MILFRED TED J. TERRY B. CARLW. HARRY R. JIML. JAMES S. LAURA A. Haileyville Tulsa Blair Purcell Still riter Stillwater Tul'. Tol'.a • iO-j'rO Hft «:VV Commerce A S A S Agriculture A S Commerce Commerce O.I.T. OJ.T, Conini «rc« WARD, WARREN, WATERS, WATSON, WATSON, WATSON, WEATHERS, WEBB, WEBER, WEBSTER. ANN LEGATHA BESSIE H. JAMES H. MARGARET A. WILLARDL TOMMIE N. BRIAN C. VICTOR L JAMES L Tulsa Duke Muskogee Protection, Kan. Hennessey Hennessey Sri il water re e rc-;a C'-. $- iwa er Home Ec Home Ec A S O.I.T. A S Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T.' A S O.I.T. WEDEL, WEEKS, WEHMEIR, WEHUNT, WELCH, WELLBORN, WELSCH WEST, WEST, WHEELER. CONNIEJO DeROYR. DELLAM. BETTY CALVIN R. GEORGE G. THOMAS, DAVID G. EDWINS. PATM. Fairview Tulsa Tulsa Sulphur Washington, Smacko er, Ark. Tulsa S-a« -ee Duke : ' Commerce O.I.T. Commerce Home Ec Ka.i., O.I.T. Commerce Commerce O.I.T. ,- f :f WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITEAKER, WHITNEY, WHITNEY, WiCKSTROM DONALD R. GERALDINE R. JOSEPH J. LEE MARIAN P. NORMA J. DONALD E. JESSIE R. ROBERTA. ANNAL. Tulsa Newkirk Delaware Tulsa Tulsa Sti:[ varer Harrison, Neb. w ■ S Enid _ 52 O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. A S A S Commerce Commerce A S Aoficu' ure r e re SOP HOMORE WIENS. WIGGINS. PATRICIA M. LIZ Druf — o-a Okla.City Home Ec Home Ec CLA! WILBORN, ALICE G. To sa A S ss w WILEY, EDWARD R. Okla.City O.I.T. WILEY, JUNE Okla.City A S WILKERSON, CARNIEC. Wetumka O.I.T. Page 150 WIDNEY. WILFORDL Agriculture WILES, BILLR. Popca Ci O.I.T. ty WILKERSON. CELIA Pryor A S WILKINSON. JEAN Enid Home Ec WILLHOITE, LEVI Clarernore Education WILLIAMS, BEVERLY J. Woodward Home Ec WILLIAMS, BILLY G. Stinnett, Tex. O.I.T. WILLIAMS, CHARLES C. Ponca City Agriculture WILLIAMS, DALEENE Sentinel A S WILLIAMS, WALLACE A. Perry Commerce WILLIS, BILLY B. Lenepah Agriculture WILLMS, BARBARA A. Kingfisher Commerce I WILSON. DWAYNE R. Serti'-e O.I.T. WILSON. ENUS 0 • J gee Agriculture WIMPY, JANETTE Education WINANS, ANNORA B. Cc.:H:o' Commerce WINDHAM, EARLENEY. Okie.. City Home Ec WINKLER. MAX J. Charleston, III. Agriculture WINSLOW, JAMES T. Tulsa Commerce WISE, JAMES B. Stillwater A S WITTMER. JUDYL Ponca City Education WOLFE, MARY E. Stillwater Home Ec WOLFENBER- GER, JUDYM. A radarlto Home Ec WOODWARD, CHARLES B. Drumright O.I.T. WOODER- SON, VERLE Blackwell Agriculture WOOD- WORTH. WM. Minco O.I.T. WORKMAN, PHILIP P. Anadarko O.I.T. WORMING- TON, JIMMIE Monett, Mo. O.I.T. WRIGHT, CAROLYN S. Okla. City Home Ec WRIGHT. JAMES E. Tulsa Commerce WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WYATT, WYATT, JOHNNY A. MARGARET L. MELVIN G. PRISCILLAJ. VIRGINIA Sand Springs Optirria Amdri-.o, Te . McAlester Sha znee O.I.T. Commerce Education Commerce Home Ec YARBOR- YATES, YOUNGER. ZALOUDEK, ZOELLER. OUGH, LEONA SKEETZO. LUTHER BILL M. SALLY A. Vinlta Shawnee Mannford Kremlin Okla.City Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Commerce FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Dale Mllllgan, president; Mary Jane Hessel, secretary-treasurer and Jim Fleming, vice-president are pictured at the coffee bar of the coffee shop in the Student union as they relax a few minutes from their busy school schedules. FRESHMEN CLASS Page 15 FRES ;hman ADAIR, ADAMS, HAROLD L. EVALY_N B. Tul$a Cv 3. City O.I.T. Home Ec CLAS ADAMS, DOTTY Stillwater Home Ec s A AKINS, MILDRED R. Stillwater Commerce ALEXANDER, SHIRLEY A. Duncan Commerce ALFORD, GORDON M. McAlester A S Pa ALLEN, BARBRAG. Ardmore Education ge 152 ABRAMS. NORMA J. Okla. c;t A S ADAMS, LOUIE L. Guvmon O.I.T. ALLEN, BOBBY L. Amariilo, Tex Education ALLEN. GARYE. Galasburg. Kan. O.I.T. ALLEN, JOHN E. Okla. City Aqriculhire ANDERSON, ANDERSON, CAROLYN S. REX B. Chcl-ajha Porca City Home Ec A S ANDERSON, ANDREW, ROSEZELLEN A. EUGENE R. Anadarko Enid HomeEc O.I.T. ANDREWS, JIMMY L. Crawfordsville, Ind., Agriculture ARLEDGE, JERRY Okla. City Agriculture ARMSTRONG ROBERTO. Duncan O.I.T. ASHBY, JERALDW. Okla. City A S ASHLEY. BUDDY O.I.T. ASKEY. RUTH E. Li-rie Rcct, Ai-k. Home Ec ASTON, CONNIE L Sacu pa Commerce AUFLESER, ANN L. Mulhdll A S AUPPERLE, GAIL Newkirk Home Ec AUSTIN, JOYE Okla. City Home Ec AYRES, PATRICIA L Davis Education BABB. MARILYN S. Poteau Commerce BABCOCK, JAMES H. Heavener O.I.T. . BABER, RON Ada Commerce BACON, BAETZ, BAIRD, BALKMAN, BALDWIN, BALL, BALLARD, BALLARD, BANASKY, BANDELIER, JANICE G. LONA L. PHYLLIS JAMES H. WADE D. DONNA CLIFTON KEITH GEORGE E. MARY J. Freoericic Tui',a OHa. City Fairfax Skiotook Laverne Bartlesville Okla. City Stuttgart, Ark. Stillwater Home Ec ASrS Home Ec A S A S Home Ec Commerce Commerce A S A S BARBER, BARBER, BARKER, BARNES, BARNES, BARNES, BARNETT, BARNETT, BARRETT, BARRETT, JOYCE M. MARY DON L. ESTA L NORMAN T. STANLEY L DONG. ROBBIENELLE LARRY W.EUGENE Hennessey Okla. City Okla. City Still ater Duncan Tulsa Ponca City Coalgato Ponca City Tulsa Commerce Home Ec O.I.T. A S O.I.T. A S Agriculture A S Commerce Commerce BARRON, BARROWS, BARTLETT, BARTON, BARKETT, BASS, BEAMAN, BEAVERS, BECHTEL, BECK. TEDD. MILDRED K. BILLY C. TURIEC. VICTORIAS. VERNIEV. MARY A. PAT RAYMOND C. KAREN E. Broken Arro Tulsa Holdenville Shawnee Buffalo Okla. City Guymon Altus Blackwell Drumright Commerce Commerce A S Home Ec A S Home Ec Commerce Home Ec Agriculture Commerce Page 153 B FRESHMAN CLASS BELASE. EARLW. Carnegie Agriculture BELL, DONALD M. Tulsa O.I.T. BELL, JERRY W. Antlers O.I.T. BELL, SARA J. Blackwoll Education BELLAMY, WESLEY E. Okla.Clty A S BEI.LIS, DEXTER R. Keyotone A S 6ENCE, JACKIE D. Dell City Agriculture BENEDICT, ROGER A. Okie, City OJ.T. BENNEH. NANCY J. Okie, City AAS BENTON, CLYDE P. Okie. City Commerc« BENTON, WILLIAM R. Bartlesville O.I.T. BERGLUND, RENNARDL. Tulsa O.I.T. BERNHARDT, WILLIAM F. Stillwater Commerce BERRY, PHILF. Muskogee O.I.T. BETHEL, ROBERT Okla.City O.I.T. BIEHLER, KENNETH Ornog O.I.T. BINGHOM, DENNIS M. Hobart O.I.T. BIRDWELL, DONALD J. Oirn. C V OJ.T. BrSHOP. JOHN W. StilUeter AiS BLACK. GENE P. OJ.T. BLACK, VIRGINIA L Tulsa Commerce BLACKERBY, PATSY R. Martha Commerce BLANCHARD, LYMAN C. Nicoma Park O.I.T. BLEDSOE, ALIA J. Tuttk- A S BLEVINS, BOBBY D. Tul',a A S BLODSETT, JERALDD. SiOpulp'J O.I.T. BLUE, DONNA Oi- o. City Home Ec BOARD, VERYLV. Pond Cr jelr A S BOEVERS. CHARLES J. Bror';.'. f- •■','1 Agriculture BOHANNON BARBARA G. A S BOHANNON, BOILES, BOLDING, BOLENBAUGH BOLING, BOLLINGER, BOLTON, BOLTON, BOMAR BONHAM. JOEM. HARRIETTEL. WILLIAM L. KEITH UTAH F. CHARLES E. HELEN J. PAT LORALYN M. PAT Okla.City Ada Hobart Hunter Okay Valliant Cnic .asna Siillwater Ok,a. Z t Ok . City O.I.T. A S Agriculture Agriculture A S O.I.T. A S Heme Ec Home Ec Commerce BORUNDA, BOSTVv'ICK, BOSWORTH, BOTTOM LEY, BOUCHER, BOUHER, BOWEN, BOWEN BOWEN. BOWERS, SERGIO H. VERNAR. ALBERT F. ELAINE JOE A. LOTA D. JIMMY C. LaDONNAS. RUTH M. LaRUE Mex. City, D.F. Hooker Norwich, N.Y. Cushing Tulsa Garber Maysv'lie l ve 5- -e Cc-r.. e 5- e r r Agriculture Commerce Commerce A S A S Commerce Aariculture Cc- -e-ce ' c s-ce - =- BOWLIN, BOWLIN, BOWMAN, BOX, BOYD, BOYER, BRADBURY, BRADFORD, BRADY, BR.ASSFIELD ANN NANCY E. VERNON A. BILL A. PEGGY T. BILLY J. PHYLLIS BARBARA A. PRESTON L JOE R. Okla. City Poteau Tohatchi, N.M. Perry Tulsa Medford Collinsville Tu ss Yale Saudi Arabia Home Ec Home Ec Agriculture Commerce Commerce A S A S Hc e Ec O.I.T. A S FRESHMAN CLASS B Page 154 BRAUN, BRAUSER BRECKENRIDGE BREWER. BRICKEY, BRIDGES, BRISCOE, BROCE, BROOKS, BROOKSHIER PAULC. BRAD O. JOHNAJ. JOAN BARBARA A. IRVIN W. GERALD L. MAXE. BILLY E. ROYCE L. - rcarl ?..i;rk 0 . a. C -N Watts F-. Smith, Ark. Cyril Luther Caldwell Kan. Shawnee Healdton A S O.IJ. Home Ec Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. Agriculture O.I.T. A S O.I.T. BROWN. BROWN. BROWN. BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BETTY J. BCBG. DOLORES E. HUGH W. JIMMIED. JIMMIET. LLOYD G. NANCY B. PAT PHILG. Tc£3 Tu . , a. S 1 a « p e e Said Sorlnas Okla.City Seminole Granite Chickasha Okmulgee Home Ec O.IJ. Commerce O.I.T. A S A S O.I.T. Home Ec A S Commerce BROWNING, BROWNLEE, 6ROWNLOW. BRUM BUCKLEY BUFFUM, BUNCH, BUNDY, BURCH, BURK, MARY B. JACK R. SUE J. JOSEPH G. MARYLYNN P. ROBERTS. NANCY A. CECIL W. CAROLYN R. FRANCES L Ft. Giosor C-j.-:.-;; BdT.esville Er.:a G u t h r 1 0 Tulsa Spiro Enid Stillwater Jennings Commerce A S Home Ec Comm9rc3 Home Ec O.I.T. Home Ec Commerco Home Ec Commerce BURKES, EMMA J. Lindsay Home Ec BURLINGAME, LOIS L ! %'.- Creek A2,: BURNET, MARJORIE J. BURRIS, BILLY B. Yukon Agriculture BURRUSS, MERRILL B. Chickasha Agriculture BUTCHER, PERRY L. Woodward 0,I.T. BUTLER, ANNETTE Pauls Valley Commerce BUTRUM, ROBERTO. Kan. City, Mo. Education BYERS, MARGARET J. Tulsa Comm.jrce BYRAM, AARON L. Edmond Agriculture BYRD, BYRD, CACCAVALE. CAIN, CAIN, CALDWELL, CALLAWAY, CAMPBELL, PATC. TOMMY J. ETTORE R. JOY WIRTW. CAROL L JANELLE CHARLES W. Okla.City Hoi'is . Ha en, Conn. Okla.City McAlester Tulsa Wagoner Breckinridge Education Vet Medicine A S Commercs A S A S Commerce A S CAMPBELL, FORREST M. Texarkana, Ark. Commerce CAMPBELL. RUTH E. Stillwater O.I.T. CANFIELD, BEN D. Tulsa A S CANNON, GEORGE E. 0 a. City A S CANNON, JOEB. Ponca City A S CARBERRY, ROYL. Guthrie A S CARDONA, DONNA P. Tulsa Home Ec CAREY ROSELLA D. Guthrie A S CARLSON, PATRICIA A. Caracas, Ven. Education CARNES, DWAIN Cleveland Agriculture CARON, HELEN L. Dallas, Te . Education CARPENTER, SAMUEL D. Amarillo, Tex. O.I.T. Page Ibb 1 CARR, PHILLIP E. Tulta O.I.T. CARROLL, CHARLES E. Pauls Valley Agriculture CARROLL, CYNTHIA Tulsa Home Ec CARSON, TERRY E. Garber O.i.T. C F RESHMAN CARTER CARTER. HOWARD R. V ILLIAM F. b':' ver Ponc« City Agricultur ! Agricoltoro CARVER. THURMAN L Grenit« O.IX ss CARR, JIM P. Okla.City O.I.T. CARTER, CLINTON £. Fairfa' O.I.T. CASTER. AAS CAUGHRON, ROBERTS. Tulsa O.I.T. CAVE, ROBERT H. Stillwater A S CAYWOOD, JOHN V . Shawnee Agricultur'j CELSOR, CARLO. Sentinol Agriculturo CHANDLER, CARLW. Mu ;l ogee O.I.T. CHANDLER, JIMC. Nicoma Part Commerce CHASTAIN, CHARLES E. OHa.City CHELF. DONE. Krerrilin Aqriculfur CHILDERS, DON Od !-.'.4, let. CHIUDS. WILLIAM H CHISM, BRICEB. Tulsa Commerce CLARK, JACK Drumright A S CLARK, KERMITL. Okla. City O.I.T. CLARKE, ELISE Tuica Home Ec CLARKE, RICHARD B. Frodonio, f-J.y. Commerce CLAUSSEN, DONALD L Born',doll Commero CLIFT, JACKIE D. Ard'oo'e O.I.T. CLERICO. JANET S. Bart!t , ilU Commerce CLOv CYNTHIA Ot'a.Cv A4S COATES. FRANCISG. Agr)C4«lrur9 COCKRELL, MOLLY V. COLE, BENNETT E. COLE, DENNIS L COLERICK, NON E. COLLINS, CLIFTON C. COLLINS, ETHEL COLLINS, HAROLD E. COLLINS. JOYY. COLLYGE. BEVERLY J. COMSTOCK. SHIRLEY A. Idabel Home Ec Fav Agriculture Bixby O.I.T. Okla.City Commerce Sapulpa Agriculture McAlester A S Edmona O.I.T. Stiiiwa'e' Horn- Ec 1 uisa Commerce 5a es CONSTANT, MARILYNS. COOK, BARBARA J. COOK, JAMES L. COONTZ, JUDITH A. COOPER, CAROL L. COOPER, GARYW. CORDELL, MARTHA E. CORDES FREILENE CORLEY. LEOLA M. CORN, DOROTHY L Okla.City Home Ec Okla.City Commerce Marlow Agriculture Okla. City Home Ec Houston, Tex. Commerce Lawton O.I.T. UKfsei a- . Hc-e Ec Tusa Cc e-;e Okla. City A S Tuisa CORTRIGHT, SHARI L COSTILOW, LOUNORAB. COTHRAN, BETH COTNER, THOMAS H. COTTOM, CLEM, JR. COX, DONALD R. COX, FRANCES A. COYLE, NANCY M. CRAFT. GERRY CRAIG, JOEF. Ponca Citv A S Lawton A S Sentinel Home Ec Altus O.I.T. Mounds Agriculture Sentinel Agriculture Casper, Wyo. Home Ec Perr Co e-ce Pryor Ag'icultu'-e Lesdey Ao'Tcu'tu-e FRES ;hman CRAMER, CRANCER RICHARD M. ROBERT E. 5a- e . e ;- i-v- o O.I.T. i.S CLAS CRANDALL, BETTY K. Home Ec s C CRAWFORD, JONNIE L. Okla.Clty A S CRAWFORD, KARLA R. Sanger, Tex. Home Ec CRAWFORD, ROBERT H. Tulsa O.I.T. Pag CREWSON. JERRY P. Tulsa A S e 156 CR.A1N. M.CATHERINE 0 3.C • Homo Ec CRANDALL, ROBERT R. Enid O.I.T. CRISWELL, THOMAS E. Wewoka O.I.T. CROCKER. MARY A. Wagoner Ea a cation CROMAN. ANITA L Musikogee Home Ec CROMWELL, CROSS, JUDY CAROLYN S. Enid Okla. Ci' A S A S CRUMRINE, CAROLYNS. Pawhuska Commerce CUBBAGE, JERRY C. Okla. City O.I.T. CUMMINGS, BARBARA J. Tulsa Home Ec CUMMINGS, ROBERTO. Claremore O.I.T. CUMMINGS. SIDNEY J. Broken Arrow A S CUPP, ELAINE M. Okla.Clty Commerce CURTAIN. CAROL L CURTIS, R03ERT L Commerce CYRUS. SYLVIA M. C-erokee A S DALEY, PATRICIA K. OLia. City Heme Ec DANIELS, PATRICIA A. Tulsa Home Ec DAVAULT, VERNON S. Norman Agriculture DAVIDSON, JOEL. R'ky C'mf't, Mo. Agriculture DAVIDSON, MARTHA R. Okla.Clty Home Ec DAVIS. ANN Tulsa Commerce DAVIS, CAROLYNN Okla.Clty A S DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, CHARLEY B DON JERIS. JESSE B. JOHN W. JUNEE. MARILYNN MARY S. NAN WILLIAM D. Berryville, Ark. Saoulpa Ellc City N. Haven, Conn Harrisb'g, N.C. Dewey Okla.Clty Ashland, Wis. Okla.Clry Enid O.I.T. Education Home Ec Home Ec Vet Medicine Commerce A S A S Home Ec O.I.T. DAVISSON. DAWES, DAY, DEAR, DEATON, DeBENNING, DECKER, DeHART, DeHART, DELAY, WILLIAM D. D. DARLA PAULW. HARDY C. RICHARD M. BURRISF. ROLAN V. JACKIE S. JOHNNY W. WILMAJ. Seminole Hobart Enid Tulsa Elk City Stillwater Ada Bethany Ardmore Sr't Bend, Kan Agriculture A S Commerce A S O.I.T. Commerce A S Home Ec O.I.T. Home Ec DeLONG, DETRICK DESJARDIN, DEVINE, DEVINE, DIXON, DOBBS, DOBBS, DOCKENS, DOLEZAL, LAWRENCE E. SHELDON JUNEM. EARLM. THOMAS J. JAMES C. JOED. VAUGHNDEAN JAMES C. EDWARD C. Sapulpa Tulsa Bethany Highland, N.Y. Highland N.Y. Ponca City Bartlesville Altus Tulsa Perry Agriculture O.I.T. A S Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce A S O.I.T. A S . Page 15 DONAHOO, DONNIED. Elk City O.I.T. DOUGLAS, MELVIN J. Broken Arrow A S DOUGLAS, NANCY A. Stillwater A S DOUGLAS, THOMAS M. Miorni O.I.T. F F RESHMAN DRULEY, DRrDEN, FRANCESCA UTAHNE J. '.■ '.'-. ''Jiy Enid CL DUFT. JEHA S. Cleveland Commerc ASS DONAGHUE, BARBARA L. Elk City Home Ec DRAKE, MARILYNS. Fairfax A S DURKEE, ROBERT R. TuIm 0 «nt«  erC4r DVORACEK, JIM R. Tulsa A S EARLY, KAYD. Ponca City A S EBREY, RICHARD L. Bartlesville O.I.T. EDMISTON, GILBERT L Anthony, Kan. O.I.T. EFURD, O. V . Roland Agriculture EISCHEN, GEORGE R. Okorchf; A S ELIAS, DONNA M. Corrifntsrce ELLINGTON, PERCY R. Tulta ConDmeroe ELLIOn, MYRNA Hardevfy Education ELUOTT. ROBERTA A. Perry Commerce ELLIOTT, SAMUEL A. Aline O.l.T. ELLIS, SUE A. Enid Home Ec EMITT. SUZY Okie. City Home Ec EMMONS, SALLY Stillwater Home Ec ENDACOTT, EDV IN C. Tuha O.I.T. EVANS, CHARLES A. O k m u 1 q 0 1 • Commerce EVANS, LARRY G. Perr Ai-jriculture EV ING, CAROLYN A. iortles ille Commerce EV ING, GAILL L« fc-n Commerce ewiNG. PHIUIPE. O.I.T. FAULKNER, CHARLES W. FAULKNER, PAULA SUE FERGUSON. A. REED FERRELL, DONALD P. FICKEN, ROLAND P. FIELD, JANICE L FINE, DONALD E. FINNELL, JIMMY E. FISHER. BETH FLEMING BETTY G- Guthrie A S Sallisaw Home Ec Tulsa O.I.T. Amorita Agriculture Marshall A S Stillwater Commerce Okmu.aee A S A S S-'evepo't. La. Commerce A S FLOWERS, JEAN FLYNN, DENNIS D. FORD, WENDELL FORREST, JON FOSTER, DANIEL L FOSTER, BARBARA FOSTER, GARY L FOSTER, MARTHA A. FOX, RICHARD O. FRANTZ. BOBK. Erick Home Ec Stillwater A S Fairview O.I.T. Okla.City Commerce Vinita Commerce Kingfisher Commerce Enid O.I.T. Shawnee Home Ec SrliivraTer Commerce criio O.I.T. FRATZKE, VERNON A. Enid O.I.T. FREEMAN, DARLINE Tulsa A S FRELING. ROGER N. Bartlesville O.I.T. FRETZ, FREDDIE F. Sapulpa Commerce FREUDENBER- GER, PHYLLIS Coyle Home Ec FRIEDMAN, RAYMONA L. Anadarko Home Ec FRIESE, RONALD A. Frsde-ick O.I.T. FRIMAN, SANDRA SUE La N-c- Com- erce FRIZZELL, JOSEPH T. Okie- CiTy Commerce FRYE. MAJEL L Keiiyviiie A S FRESHMAN CLASS Page 158 FULHAGE. FULLER. FULLERTON. FUQUA, GAFFORD, GAGE, GAMBLIN. GAMMON, GAMSJAGER, GANT. LENORE BETTY M. VANDON O. SHEILA 1. DONALD M. DOROTHY R. JACKIE L. FRANCES NANCY L. JOEC. • w- 3 T-.ia Cav:. Se' ir g Hassorth Siillw ati?r Duncan Enid Newkirk Martha O.I.T. Education O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. Home Ec A S Commerce Home Ec O.I.T. GARNER. GARNER, GARNER. GARRETT, GARREH, GARRETT, GARRISON, GARRISON, GARRETT, GASSER, DONALD G. RONALD D. CHARLES E. FRANK N. JOEH. SHIRLEY D. STANLEY R. VERNON L JOEH. RENE B. S'i'iwa'e' StiiiwaTer Mayivuis StiUe.. Okla. City Bartlesville Ponca Ci+v Lone Wolf Okla. City Okla. City O.I.T. Commerce Aqriculrure Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec O.I.T. Agriculture Aqiiculture O.I.T. GASTON. GASTON, GATES, GEORGE, GHOLSTON, GIBBLE, GIBSON, GIBSON, GIERHART. GILBERT, L LYNN ROBIN KATHRYN D. DICKL. KAY EDWARD E. JACK E. WILLIAM G. FRANK C. DORIS M, Davidson Lament Enid Edmona El Reno Mot rison Tulsa Stillwater Sapulpa Quakert'n, Pa A S Aa'icultu 'e Commerce Agriculture Home Ec A S O.I.T. A S Commerce Home Ec GILLETT. ROBERT V. Guthrie O.i.T. GILLEY. THOMAS A. Barnsdell Commerce GILLIAM, KEITH B. OlcJa.City Agriculture GILSTRAP, MARYL. Claremore Commerce GJERULDSEN, LULLA Sarcoxie, Mo. A S GLADMAN, ROBERT F. Aruba, N.W.I. O.I.T. GLADWELL, PATRICIA L. McCrory, Ark. Home Ec GLASS, SHIRLEY A. Newkirk Home Ec GLENNY, LEONAV. Blackwell Commerce GODBEHERE, VERN Phoenix, Ariz. O.I.T. GOETZINGER, KAREN A. Beaver Commerce GOFORTH, E.CAROLINE Hobar' A S GOLDTRAP, SARALOU Bartlesville Home Ec GOODWIN, CLIFTON M. Waukomis Agriculture GOOLSBY, PEGGY L. Idabel Education GORRELL, HUBERT N. Okla. City O.I.T. GOSTING, JIM Ponca City O.I.T. GOULD, EDWARD L Woodward O.I.T. GOULD, VIRGILEE Cushing A S GOVETT, KATHLEEN M Bartlesville Education GRAHAM, LARRY J. Indianapolis, Ind., Education GRAHAM, ROBERT J. Still a e' O.I.T. GRANT, JAN Ponca City A S GRAUMANN, DE ESTYE Silver Spring. Md. A S GRAVES, MARY StiNv ater A S GRAY, ALLEN D. Newton, Kan. A S GREEN, CLIFFORD A. Duncan Commerce GREEN, HERBERT J. Wcikita A S GREENHAW, JO RENAE McAlester Home Ec GREENHAW, ROBERT L. Duncan A S Page 159 h] freshman class GREER, KENNETH G. Beggs Commerce GREGG, ARTHUR M. Durant Commerce GREGG, DONALD L Okla. City Aqrlculturo GRIFFITH, MARY A. Rofi Home Ec GRIFFY, TED J. Okla. City Commerce GRIGSBY, RONALD D. Tulia O.I.T. GRIMES. DALE Stillv ater O.I.T. GRIMES, NORMA 1. Still 4ter Home £c. GROENE. WOLD, JOHN Wel «, t O.I.T. GUTHRIE. MARION P. Mill«rfon HAAK, WANDA M. Stillwater Home Ec HAAS, ROLAND M. Sand Sprincs O.I.T. HADWIGER, KEN E. Alva O.I.T. HAGER, BARBARA J. McAlo'.toi A S HALL, ARTHUR W. Tul-. Cornmorco HALL. MARY A. 0 l1. City Home Ec HALL. REGINALD E. OHa.CIt Comrriercj HALL, RICHARD T. Tu '-'j O.I.T. HALL, RONNIE E, B-s' ki ille Commerce HALL. WAYNE L S«f) j Springt Commerce HAM, DOROTHY J. Bartlesville A S HAMRA, KAYB. Henryetta A S HANCOCK, BARBARA Okla. City Home Ec HAND, REXL. Amos Agriculture HANEY, NORMA JO Butlor Commr;rce HANNA, BARBARA J. Phillip'., Tex. A S HANNI, NAOMI V. Carter Home Ec HARBIN. ANITA M. Commerce HARGIS, BARBARA J. A S HARPER. JOANNAS. Corr rrk«rc« HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS. HARRIS, HARRISON, HARRISON, HARRISON, HARROD, HART. FLOYD R. PATSY L. PEGGY A. ROSEMARY G. WILLIAM L. JOYCE P. JUDY P. NANCY A. ALMA J. JOANNE Srllwell Ft. Gibson El Reno Midwest City Tulsa Okla. City Okla. City Huac Se-ino.e .c Home Ec Home Ec Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. A S Commerce Ho-eEc A S A S HARTLINE, HASKIN, HASTINGS, HATCHER, HAVENSTRITE, HAWKINS, HAWS, HAYES, HAYES, HAYES, CHRISTINE HERSCHELH. ROBERTA. ARDYTH E. ALMON L. WILLIAM M. PAUL CURTIS J. DONISE. JOEL Tulsa Kendrick Tulsa Watonga Stillwater Dill City AlTUS NewnirK r-'c Duncan Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. Education Commerce O.I.T. C. .T. O.LT. HAYES, HAYES. HAYES, HAYMAN, HAYNES, HAZLIP, HECKARD, HEDBERG. HEISERMAN, HELLER. JOHN E. LILAJ. NANCY A. HARIETTE JIM L. CLAIR W. DAVID A. RENAC. CAROLYNS. CHARLES O. Guthr'e Idabel Saoulpa Okla. City Okmulgee Oil+on Okla. C!t Kiidare E- ■: Morns Plains, A S Education Commerce Home Ec A S A S A S Home Ec v_c — e'cs N J., O.I.T. FRES HMAN CLAS! HELVEY, HENDERSON, HENDERSON, PERRY L JIME. JIMMIE '„ a Okia.City OkJa. City A S A S Commerce H HENRIKSEN, KERWOOD J. Okla.Citv A S HENSON, JACK B. Muskogee A S HENSON, MARY L Lindsay Home Ec Pa HEPWORTH, EDWARD C. Muskogee O.I.T. ge 160 HELM. JACPUELIN M. Tvj sa A S HENDRICKS, ARLINE Okla.City Home Ec HERBOLD, ALBERTA E. Hinton A S HESS. EL8REG. $• ■« e- O.I.T. HESSEL. MARY J. O'eer-e Education HESSON, SHIRLEY A. S-i wa er A S HI ATT, FOYC. Braman Commerce HICKEY, BUDDIE C. MLikoaee Vet Medicine HILL, JOYCE K. Kinqfi--,her Home Ec HILL, JOYCE M. Okla. City Commerce HILL, NANCY R. Ardmore A S HILL, RAMONA Pauls Valley Education HILL, ROBERT E. Enid O.I.T. HILL. ROBERT F. S- «.is:e.- A S HINES. BARBARA A. Home Ec HOAG, GEORGE H. O.I.T. HOBBS, LOWELL E. Cleveland Agriculture HOBBS, MARY L Okia.City Commerce HOEHNER, VINCENT N. Okarche O.I.T. HOGG, CARMEN C. Cushing A S HOLCOMB. JIMMY P. Duncan A S HOLLER, MADELYN L Cleveland Commerce HOLLIDAY DANIEL W. Jetiks A S HOLLOWELL, BARBARA A. Idabel Home Ec HOLLOWELL, RHODEMA M. HOLLRAH, GENER. Enid O.I.T. HOLMES, BEVERLY K. Keystone Home Ec HOLMES, JAMES E. Blackburn O.I.T. HOLSAPPLE, BARBARA Tulsa Home Ec HOLT, JACKIE L Bethany O.I.T. HOPKINS, DARRYLD. Chandler O.I.T. HOPKINS. NANCY L. Tulsa Home Ec HOPPER. ROBERT D. Tulsa Education HOUGH, MONTY E. Arizona O.I.T. HOWARD, JAMES D. Eni-s O.I.T. HOWARD, S. BRENT Tulsa Commerce HOWE. LUCINDA Okla.City Home Ec HOWE, MARVIN D. Cov ota O.I.T. HOWELL, JOEW. rittstov n Commerce HOWELL, PATSY S. Page Home Ec HRON, MARILYN R. Ponca City Education HUBBARD. DARYLG. Stillwater A S HUBBARD, JOE A. Tulsa O.I.T HUBBARD, JOHNNY R. Cra ford O.I.T. HUDGDEN WALTER B. Enid Aarlculture HUDGENS, JOAN Tulsa Commerce HUDSON, HELEN Tulsa -n'cme Ec HUDSON, JIM D. Tulsa A S HUFFMAN, MARSHA M. Okla. City A S HUFFORD, STANLEY F. Alv-a A S HUGHES CLAUDEEN L. Bris+ow Home Ec HUGHES. JERREL Tulsa Commerce HUGHES. MARCIAL Okla.City Home Ec rage loi HUNT, HUNT, HUNT HUNTER, K F RESHMAN HUSTLEBY, HUTCHINSON, CL MYDEN. ASS HULEN, HURST, leiEHEART. DURVISW. PHILIP R. PHILLIPS. THOMAS G. ALLEN C. RAMONA D. DEE JAMES A. JERRY. MARIAN f. Midwest City Tulsa Okla.City Foraker Spencer Chandi''jr OUa. City OUa.CI-y L a ii O.I.T. A S O.I.T. Agriculture Agriculture Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. A S IKARD, IMAN, INBODEN. INGELS, IRELAN, IRSCH, IRWIN, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACOB. LANNYF. JOHN ARLENE MARVIN D. CATHERINES NORMAN J. JIMMIE L JOYCE E. LEOT. JOHN M. Cyril Ardmore El Reno Ponca City Bridgeton, N.J. Tul', Aline Suiter 7 arren, Arlr, Jti'if'tifi. Afk. A S Commerce Commerce Commerce A S O.I.T. Agriculture Home Ec O.I.T. O.LT. JAMES, JAMES. JAMES, JANSSEN, JEFFERIES, JENKINS, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON. EDWARD W. HARRY ROBERT H. AUDREY A. JIM W. CAROL ADRIAN M. EUGEtJEA. JERRY L. JUDY M. Pond Creek JeFerson Boise City Foirmont Chelsea Beaver Cu poopor, Va. Tul'.o '•'.' ?o'.ie elt Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture A S Commerce O.I.T. Connmerce O.I.T. Agriculture JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JORDAN. OTTIEG. WINONA A. BERNICE E. CARLTON R. CHESTER L ROBERT J. SARAM. MAX G. McAlester Stillwater Okla. City Stillwater Okla. City Booneville, Ark. Ponca City Fairview Agriculture Commerce Education Commerce O.I.T. Agriculture A S Commerce JORGENSEN, KAMIN, RUTH JAY R. C s. C'- - Kan. Cry, Mo. C: fce Commerce KARAM. KARCH, KAVANAUGH, KEETCH, KELLEY, KELLY, JERRY A. GEORGE E. JOE E. BETTY F. CHARLES B. J.ROGER Okla.City Bartlesville Okla.City Okla.City Stillwater El Reno Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. KELLY, KELTNER. LAWRENCE W. MARY E. RalsTo O.I.T. Aiva A S KEMP, WILLIAM ' L sa Ec!Lca on KENDRICK. JIMMIE J. Co — e-ce KENNEDY. BILLJ. Tulsa Agricu'turo KENNEDY. DERALDH, Broken Arrow A S KERR, LOISM. Temple Home Ec KEY M.AILEEN Okla.City Education KIMBRELL, DOREEN Wilson Home Ec KING, LOREHA Stillwater A S KING, NELSON E. Elk City A S KINYON, PHILH. S '• 3 9 Commerce KIRKMAN. RAY Ho- Sprinas. Ark.. A S ' KOCH, JAMES H. Ss s , N.M. AiS FRE! 5HMAN CLAS KRAUSSE, KUNNEMAN, KUZMIC, s K LACKEY, LAMUNYON, LANDES, LANE, Page 162 KRAMER LACKEY, LANG, NORMAN B. STANLEY C. PAUL L VERNON G. DAVID L. PHILH. EMERY R. JODELLE BILLY G. CHARLOTTE V Kan. City. Mo. Douglas K-.v -.- Tk--i.is Okmulgee Sand Springs Enid Billings Kaw City Nowata O.I.T. O.LT. Vet Medicine O.I.T. Commerce Agriculture A S Education Agriculture Commerce LANGE. LANGER, LARIMER, LARKIN, LARRABEE, LASH, LASSITER, LAUB, LAY, LEACH, PHILF. PEDRO ORIEV. ROBERT J. BOB DAVID G. LYELA J. JUDY A. CAMILLEM. SHARON C V J. C '. La r 31 5c a Era Q la. City Stillwater Tulsa Okla.City Okmulgee Lawton Carter Nine Commerce O.I.T. OJ.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S A S Commerce Home Ec A S LEDBEHER, LEE. LEITNER, LEMONS, LEV ALLEN. LEWIS, LEWIS. LICKLIDER, LINDSAY. LIVELY, THOMAS H. JIMMY D. LARRY R. HENRY L DAVID W. EVELYN R. VERNA A. BILLW. JACKIE MARY L Tl . T J 'sa A.. ! O'-ia. City Stillwater Po'-um Midwest City St. James, Mo. Enid Sand Springs A S Commerce O.I.T. Agriculture A S A S Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec Commerce LLOYD. JANELLI. LOCASSO. JAMES V. LONEY. LOIS A. LONG. FREDDY D. LONG, LAURETTA M. LONGACRE, GARY J. LONGLEY, BARBARA LONGSTREET, WALT LOONEY. JOEM. LOUSTAVNOU, JOAQUIN O. Pawhuska Commerce r uisa O.I.T. Okemah Education Pryor O.I.T. Gutfirie Commerce Frsderick Agriculture Watonga Home Ec Pawhuska A S Okla. City A S San Luis, Mex. O.I.T. LOUVIER JUANITAM. LOVEJOY, THOMAS B. LOVELL, JUDYE. LOWE BARNEY C. LOWERY. RICHARD J. LOYD R. EUVON LUDEMAN, BETTY F. LUGEANBEAL, RALPH L LUNDpUIST, DAVID R. LUTTRULL, RONALD R. Tulsa Home Ec Gr'nwich, Conn. Agriculture Bartlesville A S Tulsa O.I.T. Tulfa Commerce Broken Arrow Commerce Chattanooga, Tenn. Home Ec Tulsa Commerce Pryor O.I.T. Bartlesville O.I.T. LYNCH. JODIE E. Tulsa Commerce MACK, WANDAS. Okla. City Education MADDOX, ALMEDAA. Hot Spr'gs, Ark. A S MAHAFFEY, ROSEMARY Enid Home Ec MAHER, JAMES D. Ardmore Agriculture MAIN JOHN L Bartlesville O.I.T. MAJOR, LARRY D. Omega Agriculture MALLORY, BILL Tulsa O.I.T. MANN, HOWARD F. Tyrone A S MANNING, WILLIAM T. Davis A S Page It •3 MANSFIELD, MANSPEAKER, MAPHET, maritt, M F RESHMAN MARSHALL, MARSHALL, CL MARSHALL, ASS MANSFIELD, MARKES. MARTIN JAMES W. JIM H. ELIZABETH ronneyd. SUE A. VIRGIL D. CLAUDE F. FREDERICK E. THERESA F. DONALD R, Calumet Tulsa Benton, Kan. Enid l lftl';-. llle Bison Mayiyill'; Tulia CofdeH Borger. T - O.I.T. OJ.T. Education Comrnorce Cornrnorce O.I.T. OJ.T. Aof i',i;' ijr«5 AiS o;t MARTIN, MARTIN. MARTIN. MASON, MAST, MATHESON, MATHEWS, MAXV ELL, MAY, MAYER. MARILYN E. RENAJ. ROBERT!. SHIRLEY L. GARY C. MAX PEAR LIE L JOC. JO A. DONALD R. Ada Ponca City Sand Springs Perry Comanche Pipley Pa' no TulM OH4. City Commerce A S Commerce Commerce Aqriculturo Education O.I.T. Corn mere Educflfion Agriculture MAYNARD, McAFEE, McAllister McCartney, McCASKILL, McCASLIN, McCLUNG, MeCOY, MeCOY, MeCOY. JOYL. RONALD O. COLETA L. ROBERT J. WILLIAM B. ELIZABETH A. LEONARD D. FORREST D, JANET 1. PATTY J. Cordell Okla. City Loyal Tulv; Tul',a Stillwater Ponca City Hucjoton, Y an. Tolta E.- id Commerce Agriculture Home Ec O.I.T. Comm-?rce Commerce Commerce Commerce AAS Hom«Ec McCRAY, McCREARY, McDIVITT, McDonald, McDOV ELL. McDowell, McELROY, McGAUGH. McGRAW. McGUIRE. CHARLES L ALVIN L GLANDEEN KATHLEEN MARY J. SALLY A. JACKIE HELEN H. JIMMY J. DONL Pawnee Tulsa Okeene Cherokee Okla. City Suthrie Sna.s.-ee ST:.,.vaTer 5o.-aer lex. .• -c-.c.-e A S O.I.T. A S A S A S Home Ec A S Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce McGUIRE, McKAY. McKENZIE, McLARTY, McMillan, McMILLON, McMINN. McMURTREY, McMURTRY. McNALLY. LARRY W. JOHN P. GLENN L MONAM. V.MURIEL CAROL J. JAN L RONALG. JON R. PAULM. Hobart Tulsa Riverside, Cal. Kingfisher Okla. City Bartlesville Ck a. City C-e-c .ee S i 'waier !_cna cnT, Col Agriculture A S O.I.T. Commerce Home Ec Home Ec Cc e'ce Ao'icL-ure Agriculture O.l-t. McNUTT, McPHERSON, McMINDES, McWHORTER, McWILLlAMS, MEACHAM, MEIGS, MELTON, MERCKLING, MERRILU SANDRA L. BILLYE R. MARTHA C. MERDELLK. PATRICIA L. CAROLYN J. WYMAN 0. ELMA R. DONALD L DONALD M. Okla. City Stilwell Eldorado Dewey Clov is, N.M. Ardmore Okia.City 1 - sa Cv - a.- e i - sa Home Ec Commerce Commerce Education Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. Ccnme'-ce O.I.T. FREi 5HMAN MEYER, MICHEL, CLAS. MIDDLETON, s M MIKLES. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, Page 164 MESENBRINK, MIDDLETON, MILLER, GRETCHEN VERILEAE. JAMES J. GEORGYNE PHILM. EUPHA J. CLELLF. GARY F. GLENNAF. GLENNISD. V -v-.-cc: S'c. C-c-e Tulsa Prycr V 3 noka Savre Tulsa Tulsa Sentinel Catoosa Agriculture H.— e Ec O.I.T. Education O.I.T. Home Ec A S Commerce Home Ec Education MILLER, MILLER. MILLER MILLER MILLIGAN, MILLS, MILLS, MILLSAP, MILTON, MINTER. LARRY J. MERLE E. SHERRILLA. TILDEN A. DALEW. HENRY T. MARCIA R. BARBARA G. MARILYN S. GLADYS E. Ct  . C P 5 V 3 ie 0 . J. Ci- Sk'arook OLIa. City Keota Nash Pawhuska Shawnee Idabel Education Agriculture Home Ec Commerce O.I.T. Agriculture Home Ec Commerce Home Ec A S MINTON, MISER, MITCHELL MITCHELL, MOCK, MOCK, MOLLETT, MONACELLI. MOODY. MOORE, KERMITW. MYRNAS. EARLW. JAMES F. JAMES M. T.FRITZ CAROLYN M. KENNETH P. ELVA W. CHARLES R. S:;.. -.are- ■ -.S3 . 3. v iT Gu'iirie Guthrie Okla.City Chickasha Purcell Stillwater Black Rock, Ark Vet Medicine Home Ec O.I.T. A S A S A S Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. ? ct mitmi K MOORE DAVID W. Stillv ater OJ.T. MOORE. GARY L Blac e Commerce MOORE, HOWARD D. Guthrie Commerce MOORE, LINDA L. Tulsa Commerce MOORMAN, LOISE. Coyle Commerce MORELAND, JAMES H. Stillwater O.I.T. MORGAN. JACK E. Muskogee Agriculture MORGAN, VERNON L Guthrie O.I.T. MORROW, DON R. Ada Home Ec MORROW. ROBERT M. Tulsa Commerce MORTON, JAMES O. Tulsa O.I.T. MORTON, TEDDY H. Okla.City A S Mon, GORDENA Wood ard Education MUEGGE, G.PAUL Lamont Agriculture MUELLER, DONALD E. Lahoma O.I.T. MUELLER, ROLAND A. Lahoma O.I.T. MILLINAX, GLENDAL. Guthrie Commerce MULLINS. NORMA J. Okmulgee A S MULVEY, PATRICIA Okla.City A S MUNKUS, THOMAS L Tulsa A S MURPHY. ANND. Glencoe Home Ec MURPHY, CONNIE M. Guthrie Home Ec MURPHY, •JAN C. Olcla. City Home Ec MURRAY, BARBARA A. Tishomingo Home Ec MYERS, CHARLES M. Cuihing A S MYERS, JOEL. Billings O.I.T. NANTZ. WILLIAM C. Okmulgee A S NEAL. MILLYB. Red Rock Home Ec NEFF, DALE H. Tulsa O.I.T. NELSON. E. DEAN Pond Creek Agriculture Kage 16, NELSON, JACK P. Amber Aqriculture NELSON, MARJORIES. Muskogee Home Ec NELSON, ZAN Cherokee Agriculture NEVINS. WARREN J. Stillv ater O.I.T. P FRESHMAN NEWCOMB, NEWMASTER, WALTER R. HERBERT R. Wood ard B«r-tlei ille Agriculture A S CL NEWTON, NANCY Cu-.- - . ASS NELSON, FRANK O, Okla.Cify O.I.T. NEWMAN JERRY D. Durcan A S NICHOLAS K. JAMES C«xnm rc« NICHOLS, L.DUDLEY Mangum O.I.T. NICHOLS, LARRY A. Okla. City A S NILES, LOIS J. Stillwater Commerce NILSON, JACK O. Tulsa Home Ec NIPPER. FRANCES S. Modford Home Ec NIVENS, GAIL Coyle Commerce NORRIS. VIRGINIA L Torrington. W o,. A O NORTH UP. CAROL F. L'jriP'sh Hcrr • Ec NOSKE MARY A. Hob«r Home Ec NUU. LARRY Hccart Agricutture NULL, NUZELLAR. Chickasha A S NUNN. JAMES A. Enid O.I.T. OAKES, SUE Gushing Commerce OAKES, JEAN B. Duncan Home Ec OAKES, MARIE A. So pulp') Education OATES, DAVID G, G-ill z ter A S OBERG, DEEL Baggs, W o. O.I.T. OBERLANDER. FRED A. Enid O.I.T. ODOM. MARYL DruTlfight A S OGLETREE. BOBBY G. 'ill!:- Ais OLDFIELD, KAREN L Okla. City O.I.T. OLLER. WILLARD L. Tulsa A S OLMSTEAD, KEITH Marshall A S OPITZ, CHARLIE D. Binger Agriculture O'QUINN, THORNALD. Lillinqton, N.C. Vet Medicine ORMAN, CHUCK A. Tulsa A S ORVIS, BRUCE E. Tuisa Agriculture OSBORNE, ANN FerryTon, Tex. A S OUIMET, ROLAND VV . Sprinafieid, Mass., O.I.T. OWEN. WILLIAM R. Oka. C'.r , O.I.T. OWN BY, JAY Shawnee Agriculture PACE, BOBBY D. Antlers O.I.T. PALMER, BARBARA L. Frederick A S PALMER, BILLY R. Muskogee O.I.T. PALMER, CARMEN J. Tulsa Commerce PALMER, JANET L Aberdeen, Miss. Education PALMER, MERLE E. Elgin Agriculture PANTER, RONALD Sand Springs A S PARIS, ANDREW B. -cica i-iTv Cc- — erce PARK, KENNETH Y. PARKER, JAN Talihina Home Ec PARKER, JIMMIEE. Pryor Agricul+ure PARKER, ROBERT B. Enid A S PARKHILL, ROYF. Tulsa O.I.T. PARSONS, GINGER L Laauna Beach, Cal., A S PARSONS, NORMA B. Tulsa Commerce PASLEY, LEWIS H. Jenks O.I.T. PATTERSON, PATSY L Biackwell Commerce PAHON, GENE C. pahon, JUDY C-r-ctes nc e Ec FRESHMAN CLASS Page 166 PAUTSCH, BONNIEJ. Education PAVLU, BETTY F. - a : Home Ec PECOCK, PECORELLI, PEELER, DOUGLAS JAMES J. ADELIA B. e er o V or'st'r,, Mass. EIL City Agriculture Education Home Ec PENNINGTON, PERDUE, PERNER, PERRY, ROBERT M. DONALD G. MARLENE E. CHARLES B. Okla. City Duncan Tulsa Ponca City O.I.T. O.I.T. HomeEc O.I.T. PETERSON, JACKW. Vern. C't'r, Minn. Vet Medicine PETTY, VIRGILT. c«.asria A S PHILLIPS, MARILYN E. Ge3- Commerce PHILLIPS, RONALD W. C o sea A S PICCOLO, MARGARET McAlester Commerce PICKEH, BOBBY J. Okla.City Agriculture PIERCE, RONALD D. Cushing A S PIERCE, BOBBY P. Erick A S PIERSON, CAROLYN S. Kingfisher Commerce PIERSON, MARILYN L. Kingfisher Commerce PITTMAN, KATHRYNB. Holirook, Ariz. A S PITTMAN, PATTI. Mugo Education PLUMER MARLENE D. Ne-Mi. ■■ . Commerce POAGE, RICHARD 5a aio O.I.T. POINDEXTER, JACOUE L. Oms. City Home Ec POKORNY, ARTHUR E. Ada O.I.T. POLK, CARLOHA Tulsa A S PORTER, PATTY S. Carter Commerce POSEY, ALVIN R. Enid A S POSEY, MICKEY Ardmore Commerce POSTIER, DELORESM. Garber Commerce POTUCEK, WILLIAM L. f '.'. City, Ind. A S POWELL, FREDA M. Billings Commerce PRAFKA, GEORGE R. Tulsa Commerce PRICE, SANDRA K. Bartlesville Home Ec PRUE, JULIA A. Pav huska Education PRYOR, GEORGE F. Tulsa O.I.T. PUCKEH, RICHARD H. Stillwater A S PYLA. BOB Pawhuska A S QUINN, SALLY Ponca City Commerce RACHEL. RETTA J. Idabel Commerce RAMSEY, DANNY R. Claremore O.I.T. RANDEL, GENE A. Wood' ard O.I.T. RANKIN, CARLB. Enid O.I.T. RASMUSSEN, LOUIS M. Stillwater A S RAY GEORGE D. Marshall A S RAYBURN, NORMA S. Pauls Valley Commerce REBER, JOHNG. Pawhuska A S RECTOR, JOHN Cashion A S REDDICK, ROBERTA Okla.City Home Ec REDDOUT MAXD. Stillwater Commerce REDFEARN, LINDA A. AT;3r!lio, Tex. Home Ec RODMON, PAULE. Tryon Agriculture REED, MARILYN Bartlesville Commerce REED, PEGGY R. Tul:a Commerce REEL. JUNE Okmulgee Commerce REHERMAN, HAROLD F. Kingfisher Agriculture REICHERT, JACK E. El Reno Agriculture REINER, ANITA Okla.City Home £c REMINGTON, DONALD R. Okla.City O.I.T. RENEAN, ELLIS L Med ford Commerce Page 167 FRESHMAN CLASS RENEAU, JOES. Medford A S RENFROE, ALFRED W. Ft. Towson Vet Medicine RENO, SHERRY J. Bartlesville Home Ec REYNOLDS, ALBERT L. Elk City O.I.T. REYNOLDS. JOHNS. Tul' a A jriculture REYNOLDS, SYLVIA L OHa. City Cr, ■jirtmiifce RHEA, BILLE. Seilinq O.I.T. RHODES, RHONDA. OH«. City Home Ec RHYAN. JANEL TuIm AAS RICE. JUDY Ponca City iiiucation RICE, SUE A. Tulsa Commerce RICHARDSON, ALICE A. Tulsa Home Ec RICHARDSON, CARROL L. Eldorado, Kan. O.I.T. RICHARDSON, KAREN A. Eldorado, Kan. Commerco RICKETTS, JOHN R. Grondfield O.I.T. RILEY, HELENA. Canadian, Tex. Commerce RINKER. HAROLD B. Vet Medicine RITCHIE. JAMES E. Jenirt AiS ROACH, DEAN A. OH.,. c;ty O.I.T. ROACH. EVELYN M. Sh«ttuclr Hom« Ec ROAN, VON J. Sharon Education ROBBINS. MAXINE Arkoma A S ROBERTS, ANITA L Enid Home Ec ROBERTS. MILTON A. Block zoll A S ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY A. Shi z noe Horno Ec ROBERTSON, SUEF. Bartlosville Home Ec ROBERTSOrJ Vv'ILLR. Bo' ell Agriculture ROBINS, CHESTER A. Lo-;-:- Commerce ROBINSON. RACHEL A. Duncari Commerce ROCHE, ELIZABETH ''.- C V Mo. A S ROELSE, ROGERS, ROLLIER, ROLLMAN, ROOKER. ROPER. ROSS. ROSS, ROUSH. ROV LAND. ALVIN L BETTEJOE DV AYNE A. JOAN H. PAIGE JOHNE, CHARLES E. FRANK E. HOMER J. MARYL Enid Caddo Ramona Tulsa Altus Okla.City Mt. Vernon, Mo. p3 --ska Okia. c;t A-'nerr O.I.T. A S O.I.T. A S A S O.I.T. O.I.T. A S O.I.T. Commerce ROWLAND, ROWTON, RUBLE, RUSSELL. RUSSELL. RUSTER. RUTH, RUTHRAUFF. RUTLEDGE, RYAN, ROBERTO. ROBERT L FRANK D. CLYDE S. ROBERT W. BRUCE J. FRANCIS D. GILBERT H. BUDDY WANDA J, Cushing Bartlesville Tahlequah Altus Duncan Okla.City Enia Dewey Oxia. Ci _ _ ; O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S A S r C5 SALVADOR. SAMARRAIE, SAMPLES. SAMPSON, SAMUEL. SANDER, SANDERS, SANDERSON, SANDKUHL, SANKLIN, ROBERT J. IBRAHAM DARRYLE. SYLVIAS. DWIGHTC. DONALD R. BOBBIE R. MARJORIE DONAL BEVERLY G. Yonkers, N.Y. Adamla, Buffalo Enid Bartlesville Mutual Stigler Stillwater Jenks C«, a. C- A S Bagdad, O.I.T. A S Commerce Agriculrure O.I.T. Home Ec Commerce A S Cc--e-ce fre: SHMAN C SANFORD, SAN NICOLAS HELEN JOSE S. Se'Ttinole Yiao, Guam Commerce Commerce :lass S SCHAFER, DOROTHY J. Wynnewood Home Ec SCHINDLER, JOSEPH F. Tulsa O.I.T. SCHRADER, GENEH. Hulah O.I.T. SCHEIN, BERNICEJ. Yukon Home Ec Page 168 SANDUSKY, JIM AY E. Kingf sher Home Ec SCHABERS, SCHAEFER, ELAINE JANET R. Kingfisher Tulsa Home Ec Commerce SCHROEDER, BUDV . Russell, Kan. O.I.T. SCHULTZ KENNETH C. Le-ara- Agri culture SCHUMACHER, SCHWAB, BARBARA J. DIANA M. Commerce Commerce SCOTT, SCOTT, JAMES O. JANE Orreoa Okmulqee O.I.T. Commerce SCOTT, LIONALW. Okla. Cl+y Commerce SCOUTEN, DONC. Med ford O.I.T. SEGNER, JANE A. Tulsa Home Ec SEXTON, BOBBY D. Mt. View O.I.T. SEXTON, CLYDENE R. Okla. City Commerce SHACKELFORD, SHARP. SHARP, LUTHER N. CAROLE S. KAYS. S: 3'er 0«, a. C ' Duncan O.I.T. Commerce Home Ec SHAPARD, SHAVER, DAVID C. ROBERT P. Ov. .Clty Okla. City A S Agriculture SHEARD, JOHN A. S+Illwater A S SHEARER, JEANEHE Houston, Tex. Education SHERMAN. ROBERTO. Okla. City O.I.T. SHERRICK, WILLIAM W Avant Agriculture SHIELDS. JULIA A. Bethany A S SHIERS. SHIPLEY, SHIRLEY, SHORT, SHUIL, SIMMONS, SIMMONS. SIMPSON. SIMPSON. SIMPSON. HELEN L PATTIE S. CHARLES R. GUYS. JAMES E. DALE E. JIMMY C. JACQULYNEJ. JANET D. RICHARD D. Enid Ok ' jigee 0 o, Cit Id jbe l Sha nee Tulsa El Reno Gushing Okla. City Enid A S A S A--;'''-.ij' ur i A S A S O.I.T. A S A S Education Agriculture SINCLAIR, SINE, SITZBERGER, SKARKY, SKELTON, SLAUGHTER, SLYMAN, SMART, SMILEY, SMITH. BOBH. GERHARD J. JOAN G. JUANITA M. ROSALYN R. JACK P. GEORGE L. NANCY B. CHARLES H. BARBARA J. Selling Utica, III. Cimarron, N.M. Enid Claremore El Reno Bristow Deer Creek Chickasha Arkadelphia, A S OJ.T. Home Ec Commerce Commerce A S O.I.T. Home Ec Commerce Ark., Commerce SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, CHARLES CLARENCE L DELVIN DONG. DON L. DONNA M. GERALD D. HELEN K. JACK E. JIM BIy+heville, Arlc. Elk City Eldorado Tulsa Muskogee Belvidere, III. Tulsa Bartlesville Ardmore Tulsa Commerce Agriculture Agriculture A S A S Education O.I.T. Education O.I.T. Commerce Page 169 FRESHMAN CLASS SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNODDY, JANNAC. MARILYN M. MARVIN A. RELLA F. RON RONALD D. THOMAS W. VIRGINIAS. WILLIS RO$£M. Henryetta Marlow Tulsa Hunter Tulsfl OUa.City Pawhutira Stillv ater Te 'f','', ' ; , G«'c- f Home Ec Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T. Agriculture Commerce A';- ' . '.'; ' : . ; SNOW, M. SNOWDEN, SNYDER, SORRELLS, SOUCEK. SPARKS, SPARKS, SPARKS, SPECK, :p£'p FRANCHELLE BOBE. DICK P. JEAN E. PEGGY S. MILDRED E. NEILR. WILLARD R. CAROLYN K. r C PMAN O Ada Enid Covington Tulsa Enid Council Hill TuUa Blarichard OUa. O C' f: v a A S O.I.T. A S Commerce A S Homo Ec OJ.T. Agriculture Home Ec Corrirr erc« SPENCE, SPENNER, SPICER. SPOHRER, STAFFORD, STALKER, STANFORD, STAPLES, STEWART, STEWAtT. WAYMAN R. CLYDELLA BETTY T. BEVERLY A. NORMA J. JOHN A. ROBERT L. ROBERT D. BILLT. DONNA M. Tulsa Guymon Tulsa Drurnmond H o 1 d 0 n V i 1 1 0 Pond Cro'il' IA': -'; j s El Dorado Kan, S 'a' r s f- ■ .■ Vet Medicine Education Commerce A S Home Ec O.I.T. Agriculture O.I.T. Agriculture AAS STEWART. EDWIN M. Durant Agriculture STEWART, JOEE. Okla. City Agriculture STEWART, MARYK. Duncan A S STEWART. ROBERT L. Enid O.I.T. STINSON, WARREN W. Hobart O.I.T. STOCKEWELL, RICHARD L Tulsa O.I.T. STOEHR, SHERRILLL. C esce-t A S STOLL. KAYD 0 : a. City Home Ec STONE. CECIL L Oi, a. City O.I.T. STOUT. DONE. A'-'e Agriculture STOUT, JUNER. Crescent A S STRAIN, BEVERLY K. Claremore Commerce STREHLOW. LOUISE. Rocky Commerce STRICKLER. ROBERT L. Enid A S STRICKLAND, KAGAY J. Okla. City Commerce STRINGER, ELDEAN Sa re A S STROUD, GUYB. Tulsa Commerce STUBBLEFIELD, ROBERTA. W';,,;a.T:sc rg, Va., O.I.T. STUEMKY, ROBERT E. Ok. a. CIt Agriculture STUNKARD. BARBARA Tw 5 2 Hc-e E: STUREK, BLODWEN A. Bartlesville Home Ec SUKOVATY, MELVIN P. Stroud A S SULLIVAN, JERRY R. Foss Agriculture SULLIVAN, JOHN K. Tulsa Commerce SUTHERLAND, SYLVIA J. Okla. City Home Ec sunoN. EDE. Bucklin, Kan. Education SWALLEY. JANETTEA. Ponca City A S SWART, JERRY D. Perry O.I.T. SWART, ROSAL Hc e Ec SWEARINGEN. BRUCE_ V. -r-ca C'- - Cr — s-ce FRE! 5HMAN TACKETT, TAFT, CLAS TATE, s S TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR. Page 170 SWENSON. TATE, TERRELL, CHARLES R. G. H. MARY L BOB TOM D. GLORIA LARRY L. BOBL NEALA. BILL Hooker Stafrordsvilie E-'d Fairfax Fairfax Clinton Altus Okla. City Hinton Hominy Agriculture A S Commerce Agriculture Agriculture Commerce Commerce O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce TETER, THEILEN, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMASON, THOMASON. GENE F. HENRY H. C. BARRY DORTHA BOBD. HUGHD. JAN ROBERT H. JACK L SHARON A. Omaha. Neb. Lahoma S-awnee Bartlesville Okla.City Duncan Idabel Bartlesville Burlington Okla.City Agricutture O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Commerce O.I.T. A S O.I.T. Agriculture Commerce THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORNE, THORNTON, THURMAN. TIGER. TILLY. TINSLEY. EMMEH F. JARREH D. ROBERTA, WILLIE C. JIM D. JOHN W. BEHY L. JOHN B. JIMD, HOWARD El Reno C .e -a Sprinoer Pauls Valley Stillwater Bartlesville Shawnee Tulsa Okla.City Muskogee Agriculture A S Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. A S A S Commerce Agriculture Commerce TIPTON, TODD, TOMLINSON, TONINI. TRACY, TREAT, TREIB. TRINKA, TRONNIER. TROUB, DELORESJ. CHARLOTTE M . LLOYD R. LOIS WALTER B. JIMMIE L FREDDIE D. WARREN A. BILLF. ALMEDA Da is S''i'i ater Still v ater GHa.City Norwich, N.Y. Tulsa Sapulpa St. Louis, Mo. McAlester Stillwater Home Ec A S O.I.T. A S Commerce Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Commerce TROY, TRUE, TRUMBLA, TULK, TURNER, TURNER. TYSON, UNDERHILL, UNDERWOOD. UNRUH. FRANK N. RONALDS. JON E. WILLIAM E. JOAN MICHAEL R. ALMUSN. MOLLY J. ANN ELSIE M. f 1'.Aere- Tulsa StiHwa'er Tulsa Albion Stillwater Cordell Madill Perry Dewey h.V. O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. O.I.T. Commerce Education Education VAAMONDE, VADDER VANBEBBER, VANCE, VANDEGRIFT, VANDERBURG, VAN DYKE, VANLANDING- VAN SICKLE, VAN SICKLE, JOSELINO EDWIN JAMES C. DON D. JERRY E. LAEMAN L MARYLYN E. HAM, ROBERT MARILYNS. VALERIA J. Caradas, Ven. Hennessey Ardmore Ardmore Shav nee McAlester Long Br'ch, N.J. Duncan Tulsa Tulsa O.I.T. Agriculture O.I.T. O.I.T. O.I.T. A S Commerce A S Commerce Commerce Kage 1 1 VICKREY. STAN B. Lamont Education VIETRI, JOSEPH G. Collinsville O.I.T. VISE, PATRICIA A. Tulsa Commorco VOSS, JUDITH A. OHa.City Hornfj Ec w F RESHMAN WAGNER, WAlNSCOn. BARBARA W. RALPH G. Brolfon Arro OWa, City A S O.I.T. CL, WALD, PATSY L Lamon Education ASS VENN, CLAYTON F. Stillwater O.I.T. WAFFER, THELMAA. Tulta Homo Ec WALKER BEROINA F. S 4t WALKER, DONALD Okla.City Commerce WALKER. GARLAND W. Bixby O.I.T. WALKER, KATHLEEN Ponca City Commerce WALKER, MARVA M. Nfjwkirk Commerce WALLACE, JOANNA P. Stillwator Home Ec WALLACE, ROBERT W. No o'o O.I.T. WALLING- FORD, ROBT. l oj'j.'i',', Kan, O.I.T. WAMPLER, JOEW. Tul-.a Agriculture WARD. BILL J. Elmore Cit O.I.T. V APD FENTON M Comm«rc WARD JAMES H. Glencoe Commerce WARE, RAMONA F. Stillwater Home Ec WARREN, FRANKIER. Enqlcind, Ark. A S WATERS. PATRICIA A. ArnotI Education WATKINS. NOEL R. B'.rtlov ille A S WATSON, DORTHEAM. Cold it';r, Kin, Home Ec WATSON, JACQUELINE N t l ', A !';-,• ';' Home Ec • CHOFF, . RICHARD E. Tui',0 O.I.T. EATHERS. BILL Agriculture EBSTER. KEITH Agriculture WEEKS, GERALD E, Ponca City Education WEGER, PEGGY R. Tulsa A S WEHR, WANDA M. Bartlesville Commerce WELCH, CORNELIUS S. Modesto, Cal. O.I.T, WELCH, DON M. Ringwood Commerce WELLS. BARBARA J. Seminole A S WELLS, JANET Tulsa Home Ec WENDEL ANN Cc- e-ce WEST, MARYE. Pa «--.5 a A S WESTBROOK, M.CHARLEEN Hominy A S WHEELER, RONALD L Enid O.I.T. WHISLER. TOM L Big Cabin O.I.T. WHITE. MARTHA A. Bartlesville A S WHITE. RAYMOND O. Tulsa Agriculture WHITENACK, BETTY L Chelsea Home Ec WHITLEY, HARVEY L. San Francisco, Cal., O.I.T. WHITLOCK. BOYD O. Kaw City Commerce WHITTEN. ANN H. Okla. City Home Ec WHITTEN, JAYNE L -?. 2 City , S5 WHORTON. RONNIE E. Vale O.I.T. WIANCKO, CELIAS. Enid Commerce WICKHAM, RONALD L Wichita, Kan. O.I.T. WILHELM, PATSY R. Cromwell Commerce WILKINSON, CHARLES D. Tulsa O.I.T. WILKINSON, SANDRA J. El Reno Commerce WILLIAMS, BERNIDENE Tulsa Commerce WILLIAMS, GAYLE Altus Home Ec WILLIAMS. GAYLE J. Bartlesville Home Ec WILLIAMS, JERRY E. Wccc.v5 -c; O.I.T. WILLIAMS. LEROYE. Ac a ASS FRES HMAN WILLIAMS. SARAH E. Fortsni Home Ec CLASS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS TWYLA M. CONNIES Stillwater Okla. City A S Commerce W WILLIAMSON, LUELLAC. Enid Home Ec WILLIFORD. MITZI C. Bartlesville A S WILLS, DOROTHY J. Pawnee Education Page 172 WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. S'-awree A S ON, WILSON. C.ANN Weleetka Home Ec WILSON, WILLIAM R. WOLF, HOWARD L WOLFE, EARLW. WOOD, EVERETT D WOOD, LEONARD R. WOOD, MARVIN D. WOODS. JERRY L WOODWARD HERBERT E. Airus Commerce Cc e'ce Tulsa A S Barnsdall O.I.T. Boswell O.I.T. Tulsa O.I.T. Pauls Valley Agriculture Tulsa O.I.T. WOODWARD, WOODYARD, WORD, WORLEY, WORTHING- WORLEY, WOTKYNS. WRIGHT, PAUL DONALD H. WILLIAM B. JERRY C. TON, EDDIE ERNESTINE F. JULIEA. PHYLLIS Okla. City Sri . arer Ki r wood, Mo. Elmore City Snyder Tulsa Okla. City Okla. City O.I.T. A S O.I.T. A S O.I.T. Commerce Commerce Home Ec WRIGHT, WRIGHT. WUNDER- WYATT, WYCOFF, WYNN, YORK, YOUNG, SHERRILLS. WILLIAM A. LICH, A. W. DOLORES NORVELLE GLORIA C. JERRY LARRY D. Okla. City Kaw City Gracemont Chelsea Weatherford Prov. F'ge, Va. Stillwater Manchester A S Agriculture O.I.T. Home Ec Home Ec Commerce A S O.I.T. YOUNG. YOUNGER. YOUNT, ZAHORSKY. ZIMMERMAN. ZONDLER, ZUMBRO, ZUM MALLEN. LEE HAROLD P. ROBERT L. SHIRLEY R. DEAN C. KAROLA. HAROLD D. GERALDINE Garber Por:Cd City Okia.Cit Alva Baiko Orlando Altus Okarche A S O.I.T. O.I.T. Home Ec O.I.T. Commerce O.I.T. Home Ec TWO NEW FRESHMAN STUDENTS receive helpful directions to their first classes from Jack Sellers, senior electrical engineering student. The two frosh who appear somewhat amazed with their new college life are Mona McLarty (left) and Joyce Hill. Page 173 tass? M • i - 'H CHAPTER THREE e tics Page 175 HENRY P. IBA, director of athletics and head basketball coach, who rounded out his 21st year at A M, is assisted by hi. A. Dolman. Active Administration Directs A M Sports UNDER THE ACTIVE ADMINISTRATION of the athletic cabinet, the intercollegiate sports program at Oklahoma A M college has become one of the best balanced and most inclusive programs in the south- west. With teams competing in seven sports against the best available opposition, the school has built an enviable record, attested by the overflov ing trophy cases in Gallagher hall. Direct administration of the athletic program is the responsibility of Henry P. Iba, able director of ath- letics and head basketball coach. Under his leader- ship, A M has developed an athletic department which works smoothly, healthily within the frame- work of the school. The head football coach for 1954, Jennings Bryan Whitworth, who resigned at the end of the season, completed his fourth year at A M. He produced an- other team marked with the spirit and hustle for which the Aggies are famous. The new head coach, Clifif Speegle, was selected following the resignation of Coach Whitworth. Coach Speegle, having at his com- mand six assistant football coaches skilled in their various departments and widely-known for their coaching abilities, gives the Aggies a promising season for which to look forward. Assistants on the new foot- ball coaching staff are Jack Baker, Neill Armstrong, E. F. Aterburn, Harry Buffington and Otis Delaporte. The new staflF is pictured on page 245. C. H. McElroy Fred E. Jewett J. L. Sanderson R. O. Whitenton E. I,. Morrison R. B. Thompson J. A. HOLLKY Edward R. Stapley Page 176 Sam Aubrey, Basketball HowAKD Johnson, Focjtbail Jack Ijakw., i ootball I O iY Cif.KK.'.i- Basc-ball and Frxjtball Dorset Gibson, Football Joe Brown, Football Labron Harris, Golf Joe Thomas. Football THE basketball COACH, Henry Iba, completed his 2 1st year at A M. Nationally recognized as one of the nation's finest teachers, Iba is a member of bas- ketball's Hall of Fame. He is ably assisted by Sam Aubrey, who played on one of Iba's post-war national championship teams. Art Griffith, the Silver Fox of wrestling, coaches both the wrestling and tennis teams. Ralph Higgins, listed among the nation's top track coaches, tutors the track and field teams. Baseball is handled by Toby Greene and Labron Harris is the golf coach. THE HEAD football coach for 1954, Jennings Bryan WhJtwortli. who resigned at the end of the season, completed four years at ASM. Ralph Higgins Track Coach DEFENSE WAS STRONG THE 1954 SEASON broughi to a close J. B. Whit- worth's coaching career at A M in a successful manner. With 12 returning lettermen, the A M squad was blessed with an exceptionally strong forward wall composed of such players as Jim Lutes, Don Holcomb. Dale Mcincrt. Leland Kendall Budd}- Ryan. Bob La- Rue and Ken McCul lough. At the beginning of the season, the Aggie backfield, centered around quarterback Fred Meyers, had talent but was somewhat inexperienced. The only veteran backfield men to begin the season w ere Meyers, who had played for Army, Earl Lunsford and Bernie Wil- son. The great hopes in Meyers were smashed when he was injured twice during the season and was able to play only one complete game. Jack Hutchison, veteran tackle, was also injured in the Houston game and was not able to play the rest of the season. Other injur- ies further plagued the Aggies driving them into a mid-season slump. However, quarterbacks Tom Pon- tius. Fred Duval and Paul Cuba and fullback Earl Lunsford, who was the Missouri Valley's top ground Whitworth Ends Tenure As Head Coach Following Completion of 1954 Campaign gainer and scorer, led the Aggie team on a dramatic comeback battle in which they all but beat the Big Red of OU. THE DEFENSIVE PLAY of the Aggie line was so out- standing that they held the opposition to an av- erage of 163 yards rushing per game while the Cow- pokes averaged 230 yards per game. The Aggies scored 161 points in the season while opposition teams scored only 117. Dale Meinert, Bob LaRue and Earl Lunsford were All-Missouri Valley players. Leland Kendall made the second All-Missouri Valley team. Dale Meinert was also on the All-American scholastic team and was voted the most outstanding lineman in the Blue and Gray post-season game. With the ending of the 1954 season, Jim Lutes, John Payne, Bud Godsoe, Dale Meinert, Leland Kendall, Hal Rinker, Bob LaRue, Ken McCullough, Paul Cuba and Bernie Wilson finished their football careers at A M. BOnO_M ROW:_ Holcomb, Don; Cantwell, Terry; McCuisfon, ..'. ■ - ces Louie; Underwood, Dwaine; Spencer, Chester- Ro- mans. Harvey. ROW TWO: Lutes, Jim; Snider, Lee; Mahany, Hall; Johnson, Dale; Womack, Vernon; Namken, Robert; Williams! Bill: Lunsford, Earl; Payne, John; Douglas, Bob. ROW THREE: Cuba, Paul; Gillespie, Charles; Wagner, Howard; DeLucia, Mario- Burch, Dean; Daugherty, Burdon; Worlen, Stanley; Humphrey' Bob; Eschler, Eddie; Budzik, Jerry. ROW FOUR: Smith Ken- r:'r ' 0 neth; Wilson, Bernie; Rogers, Jimmy; Coach Jack Baker; Coach Dorsey Gibson; Coach Joe Thomas; Coach Toby Greene; Coach Hatcher; Head Coach J. B. Whitworth; Co ach Howard Johnson- Coach Joe Brown; Pontius, Tom. ROW FIVE: McCullough, Ken! Godsoe, Bud; Hutchison, Jack; LaRue, Bob; Kendall, Leland- Clarke, Fred; Meinert, Dale; Whitt, Bill; Rinker, Hal; Brightman, Lehman; Franklin, C. J.; Favara, Joel; Kashwer, Keith. 2ft 1,3 Mp 43 6 0;AM 33.45 81 ,58 'r i r ., A. - — H eryf.jo ?e I 2 ] P% i FRED MEYERS evades Wichita taclders for additional yardage. LaRUE AND MEINERT m trie toss in rne Texas AiM gome. 1954 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 5, Tied 1 , Lost 4 A M . . 14 Wyoming . ... 6 A M . . 7 Hardin-Simmons . 13 A M . . 14 Texas A M ... 6 A M . . 12 Tulsa .... 0 A M . . 13 Texas Tech ... 13 A M . . 34 Detroit .... . 19 A M . . 13 Wichita ... 22 A M . . 47 Kansas .... . 12 A M . . 7 Houston ... 14 A M . . 0 Oklahoma . . . . 14 SENIORS ON THE 1954 VARSITY SQUAD are: (bottom row) LaRue, Bob; Kendall, Leiand; Payne, John; McCullough, Ken; (row two) RInker, hial: Lutes, Jim: Godsoe, Bud' Womack. Ver- non; Wilson, Bernie- Meinert, Dale: Cuba, Pau'. Page 179 VARSITY HONOR ROLL FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Brightman, Lehman McCullough, Ken BiDziK, Jkrry Meinert, Dale Cuba. Paul Payne, Don DivAL, Fred Payne. John Daugherty, Burdon Pontius, Tom Favara. Joel Rinker, Harold Fr. nklin, C. J. Romans, Harvey HoLCOMB, Don Ryan. Buddy Hutchison, Jack Spencer, Chester Kashwer. Keith Snider, Lee Kend ll. Leland Underwood, Dwaine LaRle. Bob Whitt, Bill Llnsford, Earl Williams. Bill Lutes, Jim Wilson, Bernie Mahany. Hal WoMACK, Vernon COACH J. B. WHITWORTH giving quarterback Fred Du- val instructions as he sends him Into the Wichita game. McCULLOUGH, MEYERS AND IBA watch intently as the Cow- pokes beat the Texas Aggies in the Cotton bowl at Dallas. A M 14 — Wyoming Cowboys 6; Sept. 18, at Laramie The Aggies began the season with a 14-6 victory over the Wyoming Cowboys at Laramie. Junior full- back Earl Lunsford and halfback Joel Favara led a powerful ground attack that proved to be the winning margin. Favara scored the first touchdown in the sec- ond quarter by plunging over center from two yards out. Lunsford accounted for the second touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Ken McCullough, the punting end, and Fred Meyers, quarterback, were in- jured during the game. Relying on a surprisingly strong ground game, the Aggies threw only two passes, completing neither. Wyoming's attack, led by Cowboy Joe Mastrogiovanni and reserve tailback Jim Crawford, sputtered and fiz- zled against the strong Aggie defense. Lehman Brightman Jerry Budzik Paul Cuba Burdon Daugherty Fred Duval BILL WHITT breaks into the clear and it looks like he is going all the way in the Aggies' homecoming game against Houston. Whltt's efforts were in vain, however, as the Aggies 'Ost loeir homecoming game 14-7 before the season's second largest crowd. A M 14 -Texas A M 6; Sept. 25, in Cotton bowl Aggie fans, 2,000 strong, were among an excited crowd of 14,000 lost in the mammoth Cotton Bowl at Dallas as the Cowboys played the Cadets from Texas A M. A well-executed ground attack, so successful against Wyoming, paid off for the Aggies again in the second quarter as they marched 46 yards to score. Lehman Brightman capped the drive by plunging over from three yards out. Billy Whitt contributed another touchdown to the Aggie cause in the third period. The Aggie ground game, which picked up a total of 280 yards, was led by Joel Favara with 86 yards. Both extra points were kicked by Louie Flores. A M 13 -Texas Tech 13; Oct. 2, at Lubbock, Texas After the two teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock in the first quarter, the Aggies, 14 point underdogs, broke the ice about half way into the second period when Joel Favara crashed over from the one yard line. The highly rated Raiders immediately started a 10 play series that gave them a matching touchdown plus a conversion. Behind 7-6, A M went into the lead again on a 39 yard pass play from Fred Duval to Choppy Spencer early in the fourth quarter. Louie Flores added the extra point to give the Aggies a 13-7 lead. The dismayed Raiders, threatened with defeat, drove for the tying touchdown in the closing minutes. Joel Favara C. J. Franklin Don Holcomb Jack Hutchison Keith K- shwer • it VARSITY HONOR ROLL ALL-MISSOURI VALLEY Rob LaRi'E Earl Lunsford Dale Meinert Williamson Rating All-Amerlcan Team Earl Lunsford All-American Academic Team Dale Meinert Blue-Gray Game, Montgomery, Ala. L ELAND Kendall Dale Meinert. outstanding; lineman TOM PONTIUS has gone aboi.t as far as he Is going to Qo in the Aggies' game against Detroit at Lewis field. CHESTER SPENCER breaks up a Detroit pass in a Missouri Valley conference game. The Aggies won 34-19. A M 13 - Wichita 22; Oct. 9, Yets stadium, Wichita Interference was called against Wichita on a Fred Meyers to Lehman Brightman pass putting the ball into scoring position for the Aggies first touchdown. Lunsford scored from the one foot line. Trailing after the first half by 7-6, the Aggies, sparked by quarter- back Fred Meyers, scored to go ahead 13-7. Fullback Earl Lunsford scored the touchdown on a 24 yard sweep. With the clock showing only 34 seconds re- maining in the third period, the Wheatshockers scored again to go into the lead. The game, played before 18,321 fans, a record for Wichita, was the first Missouri Valley game of the season for the Cowboys. Page 182 Leland Ke.ndall Bob LaRue Earl Lunsford Jim Lutes Hal Mahany 38,000 FANS, THE LARGEST CROWD ever to watch a game in Lewis field, saw the Aggies and the Sooners fight it out. Although Big Red as victorious, rr,OM; re ,4-: •3'T.e d mora. Vic- tory for the Aggies. It completed the 1954 A M football season. A M 7 -Houston Cougars 14; Oct. 16, Lewis field A M 7 - Hardin-Simmons 13; Oct. 23, Odessa, Tex. A disappointed homecoming crowd of 14,000 watched the Aggies lose their first home game of the season to Missouri Valley opponent Houston univer- sity. The Cowboys scored first with the touchdown be- ing set up on a 41 yard pass play from Fred Meyers to Billy Whitt. Five plays later, Meyers fought his way through four Cougar defenders to score. Meyers kicked the extra point, and the Aggies seemingly were on their way to victory. Then injuries began to take their toll. Jack Hutchison, ace Cowboy tackle, was lost through a knee injury. Meyers, who was beginning to live up to his pre-season billing, was lost to the team as well as Paul Cuba. Cuba, senior quarterback, was running the team brilliantly in the final quarter when he injured his hand. Earl Lunsford smashed 23 yards through the center of the Hardin Simmons line with 31 seconds remaining in the game to save the team's record of not being blanked in the last 40 outings. During the game, the Aggie team had five scoring opportunities and managed to capitalize on only the last one. Ken McCullough staged a brilliant one man show in the waning minutes of the first half. He punted out of bounds on the Hardin Simmons 11 yard line. then he blocked a Hardin Simmons punt to give the Agaiies the ball on the 10 vard line. This touchdo Ti •■pt' bid was wrecked by an illegal substitution penalty. Ken McCullough Dale Meinert Don Payne John Payne Page 183 To.M Pontius A M 12 - Tulsa 0; Oct. 30. at Skelly stadium, Tulsa The Aggies broke their three game losing streak against their hapless Missouri 'allev rival, Tulsa university. Full back Earl Lunsford. center Jim Lutes, and guard Don Holcomb were the outstanding playei-s in the game as A M shut out the Golden Hurricane. Following a scoreless first quarter, the Aggies made two touchdownis in the second period and that ended all scoring in the game. A rock-ribbed Cowboy de- fense competently stifled e ery Tulsa offensive thrust. Fred Duval, the Aggie signal caller, ran the first touchdowii over from the one footmark. The second tally was engineered by quarterback Paul Cuba with Lunsford carrying the ball to pay dirt. BOB LaRUE prepares to help his tean-imate. Tom Pontius (21), in the Aggies' game against Oiclahoma university. FRED DUVAL AND KEN McCULLOUGH watch as Chester Spen- cer tries desperately to intercept a Kansas pass. A M 34 -Detroit Titans 19; Nov. 6, Lewis field Tom Pontius directed a revamped Aggie squad which provided the most impressive offensive show for the Cowboys thus far in the season. A M opened fast driving for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. During the drive, Pontius completed three passes in three attempts. Detroit bounced back posting a short-lived 13-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. Sparked by the passing of Pontius, who completed 10 of 17 pass attempts, and the running of Harvey Romans, C. J. Franklin and Keith Kashwer, the Aggies eventually scored a dazzling 34 points. Page 184 Hal Rinker Harvey Romans Buddy Ryan Lee Snider Chester Spencer y A BIG FOUR in Aggie football, Dale Meinert, John Payne, Earl Lunsford and Bob LaRue, talk over the season's possibilities dur- ing a pre-season practice session. Meinert and LdR_e :s'.fe: as co-captaini of the team. Lunsford made all-American. A M 47 — Kansas Jayhawks 12; Nov. 13, Lewis field Scoring in every quarter, the Aggies unleashed a ground gaining onslaught that netted 301 yards at the expense of the undermanned Jayhawks. Earl Lunsford and Keith Kashwer each contrib- uted two touchdowns to the Aggie total, and Joel Favara, Bernie Wilson and Eddie Eshler had one apiece. A M scored in the first period after Aggie guard Don Holcomb pounced on a Kansas fumble on the Jayhawk 28. In five plays, the Cowboys moved in front for good as Lunsford plowed through left tackle for the counter. Holcomb converted to give the Aggies an early 7-0 lead. The last scoring drive was marked by a long pass play from Harvey Romans to end Bill Williams. A M 0- Oklahoma Univ. 14; Nov. 27, Lewis field Playing before 38,000 fans, the largest crowd to view a game from Lewis stadium, the revitalized Cowpokes held the mighty Sooners, the nation's third team, to two meager second period touchdowTis. In the scoreless second half, the Aggies staged an uphill offensive battle that all but pushed the Sooners off the field. Under the field generalship of Tom Pontius, the Aggies threatened to score several times, especially in the fourth quarter, but never were able to penetrate the last few stubborn yards of Sooner territory. The Oklahoma game finished the season for the Aggies ... a season in which they started fast, slumped and finally staged a stirring comeback fight that marked them as one of A M's finer teams. DwAiNE Underwood Bill Whitt Bill Williams Bernie Wilson Page 185 'ernon Womack - - CARL SHAFER (54) and Fred Babb (50) wait with Coach Henry Iba to be introduced at the beginning of the Texas game. HOUSTON NUTT (14) ducks to clear the way as Dale Peier (6) goes high to score two points for the Aggies against Texas. DACI CTDAII AT A9Kil m Have an Up-and-Down Season DAjNlI DALL A I AOtlYI But Defeated Every Valley Team Once PLAGUED BY INCONSISTENCY, the Oklahoma Aggie 1955 cage team completed the season in much better style than early forecasters predicted. Recording 12 wins against 13 losses, the team had a less than .500 season average for the first time in Coach Henry Iba's 21 -year career at Oklahoma A M. The team's record is more impressive however, than the mere statement of won-lost statistics. The Aggies finished third in the Missouri Valley conference with a 5-5 record in conference play. The Ibamen posted a win over every other team in the Mis- Page I 86 souri Vally, but marred their record by dropping games to all the other conference teams. The team traded games with Oklahoma university, losing in Gallagher hall, but coming back to defeat the Sooners at Norman. As the record shows, the Aggie roundballers were not able to keep the flame of success burning. At times they displayed unbeatable championship form, only to succumb to an inferior team in a following tilt. High point scorer for the Aggies this year was Mack Carter, a junior from Borger, Tex. Carter scored a total of 304 points in 25 games for a 12.2 point average per game. He led the team both in total field goals and total free throws. Tom Maloney was second high point Fredy Babb V. R. Barniiouse Frank Bigham Mack Carter BOTTOM ROW: Babb, Fred; Moomau, Freddy; Wrighf, Melvin; Field, Ray; Hixson, C. J. ROW TWO: Coach Sam Aubrey; Doc Johnson, Trainer; Barnhouse, V. R.; Bigham, Frank; Ellis, Kermit; Maloney, Tom; Coach Henry P. Iba. ROW THREE: Carrer, Mack; Wallace, Jerry; Gillum, John; Peier, Dale; Sr.afer. Car!; Nutt, Houston. 1954-55 BASKETBALL RECORD Won 12, Lost 13 A M . . 81 Howard Payne . . 44 A M . 58 Houston .... 60 A M . . 70 Texas .... . 63 A M . 44 Tulsa . . 47 A M . . 77 Texas .... . 49 A M . 67 St. Louis . 54 A M . . 53 Illinois .... . 59 A M . . 75 Detroit 69 A M . . 48 Texas Tech . . . 49 A M . 50 Oklahoma 59 A M . . 43 Wyoming . . . 50 A M . 42 Kansas . . 50 A M . . 62 Minnesota . . . 54 A M . 62 Tulsa . . 52 A M . . 46 George Washington 56 A M . 58 Houston . 47 A M . . 50 Wyoming . . . 52 A M . 39 Wichita . 41 A M . . 48 Houston . . . . 57 A M . 63 Kansas . . 49 A M . . 59 Detroit . . . . 62 A M . 38 Oklahoma 34 A M . . 69 Wichita . . . . 53 A M . . 59 St. Louis . 71 A M . . 79 North Texas State . 52 Page 187 IBA FINISHES 21st -A V. R. BARNHOUSE (22) watches as Carl Shafer (54) scores two for the Aggies in the game against Minnesota university. CARL SHAFER (54) jumps for the rebound as Maloney (40), Carter (20) and Babb (50) follow the ball in the Wichita game. One of Nation's Most Successful Coaches, Iba Has Completed His 21st Year at A M man for the team with 275 points and an 1 1 point av- erage. V. R. Bamhouse. leading percentage shooter, was third followed by Melvin Wright. Other regulars on the team were Carl Shafer, Fred Babb and Frank Bigham. Filling out the squad were Jerry Wallace, Dale Peier, Ron Fisher. John Gillum, Houston Nutt, C. J. Hixson, Ray Field and Fred Moomau. F 'age 'eaturixg speed but little height, the Aggies opened the 1954-55 basketball campaign Dec. 2 in Galla- gher hall against the Yellow Jackets of Howard Payne 188 college from Brownwood, Tex. Showing glimpses of great things to come, the Ags trounced Howard Payne, 81-44. The once tried Aggie varsity invaded Austin, Tex., to beat the Texas university Longhorns, 70-63. The Iba machine then returned to Stillwater for another match with the Longhorns. Exploding in the second half, the Aggies were led by Carter to a 77-49 victory. The fighting Illini were the next Aggie guests in Gallagher hall. The Cowpokes fought gamely to keep their winning streak intact, but were overpowered by the visiting Illinois team, 59-53. Kermit Ellis ' T Ray Field Ron Fisher • 1 John Gillum V. R. BARNHOUSE (22) and Melvin Wright (52) along with other Aggies fight for the rebound against Detroit. AGGIES BASKETBALL . . . The Ags then journeyed to Goodwell, Okla., to meet Texas Tech in a dedication game for the new Pan- handle A M fieldhouse. Coming from behind in the closing seconds of the nip and tuck basketball battle, the Red Raiders from Texas Tech handed the Cow- pokes their second loss by a close 49-48 score. Coach Iba's basketballers then moved into Laramie for an intersectional game against Wyoming univers- ity's quintet and dropped their third consecutive tilt, 50-43. Turning in one of their outstanding performances of the season, the Aggies handed the Minnesota Golden Gophers of the Big Ten conference an upsetting 62-54 defeat as the Christmas holidays began. THIS winning streak was short-lived, however, as the Cowpokes traveled to Oklahoma City for the annual All-College tournament. Falling short of their usual championship performance, the Aggies lost all three of their tournament games, to George Wash- ington university, 46-56: W}oming, 50-52 and Hous- ton, 48-57. Opening its Missouri Valley conference bid. A M played host to the Detroit Titans in Gallagher hall. Page 18? C. J. HlXSON Tom Maloney Fred Moomau Houston Xltt Page 190 SPIRIT WAS HIGH The Aggies tried desperately to post a win over the Ti- tans but went down fighting, 59-62, in the heated contest. The Cowpokes snapped their four game losing streak by decisively dropping the Wheatshockers from Wich- ita university, 69-53. Continuing their winning ways, the Aggies walked over the North Texas State quintet from Denton, 79- 52, in Gallagher hall. The A M ball team then traveled to Houston for an important Missouri Valley conference game with a 6-7 won-lost record with the season half over. Their record Dale Peier Carl Shafer fc-MELVIN WRIGHT (52) and Fred Babb (50) go for the ball as Tom Maloney (40) guards an Oklahonna universi ty player's shot. 4 TOM MALONEY (40) reaches for the ball as V. R. Barnhouse (22) looks on during the St. Louis game in Gallagher hall. Though Not as Successful as Past Iba Teams The Cagers Were Filled with Fighting Spirit was not improved, however, as the Houston team nip- ped the Aggies 60-58. Feelings were running high as the Tulsa Golden Hurricane invaded Stillwater. The Aggies fought hard for the game, but their efforts were in vain as Clarence Iba's Hurricane won their first victory in Gallagher hall, 47-44. Rebounding well from their disappointing loss to Tulsa, the Cowpokes came back to smother a classy St. Louis team 67-54 before the home fans. Staking ownership to third place and a possible tie for second in the Missouri Valley conference race, A M's revenge minded cagers traveled to Detroit for a return game with the Motor City school. All went well for the Aggies as they handed Detroit a 75-69 defeat. PROBABLY the biggest blow of the season to Aggie pride came when the Sooners from Oklahoma university stumped the Aggies on the local hardwoods, 59-50. The Aggies then traveled to Lawrence for a contest with the Kansas university Jayhawkers. Bigham paced - - V. R. BARNHOUSE (22) and Melvin Wright (52) go after a rebound in the Tulsa game as Dale Peier (6) looks PEIER (6), BARNHOUSE (22), Fisher (10). Nott (14) and Carter (20) going after a loose ball in the Texas game. AGGIES BASKETBALL . . . the Ags with an outstanding performance, but Kansas came out on top, 50-42. Moving to Tulsa, the determined Aggies challenged the high-flying Tulsa Hurricane. Following the lead of Barnhouse, the Cowpokes posted a convincing 62- 52 victory over the Valley leaders. Staying in the success column, the Ibamen won their fourth consecutive conference game by downing the boys from Houston 58-47 in Gallagher hall. The Cowpokes were eliminated from the Valley race at Wichita when the Wheatshockers squeezed past them 41-39. The low scoring loss pinned defeat num- ber four on the Aggies in league play with St. Louis the only remaining valley contest. Struggling to prevent a losing season, A M pushed its 1954-55 record to 11-12 with a terrific onslaught of points during the second half against Kansas to defeat the visitors, 63-49. Coach Hank Iba's basketball team and a band of Aggie fans with cowbells in hand then journeyed to Norman to settle the score with Oklahoma university for a defeat earlier in the season. Playing only good enough ball to get by, the Aggies were led by Carter and Maloney to a 38-34 victory in the intrastate match. Five cagers played their last game for the Aggies in the season's last game against the St. Louis Billikens. These five were Shafer, Babb. Maloney. Bigham and Hixson. Playing for a first place tie in the Missouri Valley with Tulsa university, the St. Louis Billikens downed the Aggies 71-59 in the season's closer. Co- champion Tulsa represented the conference in the NCAA playoffs. Half of the 10 1954-55 lettemien will return for service next season. The returning lettermen — Carter. Barnhouse, Wright. Wallace and Peier — •ill be the core of the 1956 team. Page 19 Jerry Wall. ce Melnin Wright ■ II 7 B s L '- f i f. 79 tL Jl ■ N - M H ' -M J 1 H k m m Jr BOTTOM ROW: Smmons, David; Leslie, Harmon; Wright, Claud- ell; Roaericlt, Myron; Billings, Jerry; Bowlin, Dave; Davis, Fre d. 1955 WRESTLING RECORD Won 5, Tied 2, Lost 0 A M . 12 Oklahoma . . 12 A M . 13 Iowa . . . 13 A M . 22 Kansas State . 5 A M . 25 Colorado State 2 A M . 14 Oklahoma 11 A M . 20 Colorado A M 6 A M . 26 Colorado . . 4 National NCAA Champions CLAUDELL WRIGHT is victor of this match against Iowa U. ROW TWO: Coach Art Griffith; Mills, Jim; Budzik, Jerry; Strick- land, Ray; Blass, Ned; Smoot, Bill; Blubaugh, Doug. Cowboys Wrestling Team Wins 18th NCAA Title PERENNIAL NCAA CHAMPIONS, the 1955 Aggie wrestl- ing team successfully defended its NCAA title at Ithaca, N. Y., March 26, even though badly handi- capped due to the loss of Ned Blass, twice a NCAA champion, who was out with an injured shoulder. They ended the tournament 13 points ahead of the second place Penn State. Two Cowpokes were NCAA champions. Myron Roderick, 130-pounder, won his second national cham- pionship and Fred Davis, 167-pounder, also won first place. Davey Bowlin came in second in the 1 15-pound bracket. Other Aggies attending the matches were Harmon Leslie, 123-pounds; Claudell Wright, 137; Doug Blu- baugh, 147; Bill Smoot, 157, and Jerry Budzik, 177. Other Aggies who were active during the season were David Simmons in the 130-pound bracket, who was undefeated during the season, and Jim Mills who wrestled heavyweight during the seasonal matches. The season began at Stillwater with a 12-12 tie with the University of Oklahoma. The outstanding event of the match occurred when Mills, Aggie reserve 167-pounder wrestling heavyweight, locked horns with Page 192 AGGIES WRESTLING Everett Johnston and saved the day for the Aj gics by defeating the burly Big Red athlete 5-3. The next encounter was at Clallagher hall against the Big Ten wrestling team of Iowa university. The mateh turned into a 12-12 stalemate but among the victorious were Davis, Blass and Wright. The Aggies then traveled to Manhattan, Kan., where they chal- lenged K-State and won by a 22-5 score. BACK IN AGGiELAND, Coach Art Griffith's mu.scle men defeated Colorado State 25-2. For their next match, also in Stillwater, the team again encountered the Big Red and this time they toppled Oklahoma 14- 1 1. Blass broke an 1 1 -I I deadlfKk with a I-O decision over Sooner Jimmy O ln. The Ojwpr kfrs next jour- neyed to J'ori C llins, CJolo., and stayed long enough to defeat Colorado A iVI, 20-6. Winding up the sea- son, they met Colorado university at Boulder when the Coloradoans were defeated 26-4. When asked what he thought alxjut this year's NCAA tr;urnament, Coach Griffith said, It was a pleasure to watch somebody who wouldn't take no Tor an answer because the squad was bound and deter- mined to win the title. AGGIE WRESTLERS J. Mills, J. Billings, D. Bowlin, F. Davis. MYRON RODERICK and Claudell Wright wrestle at 137 po.- RAY STRICKLAND and Ned Blass wrestle at 177 pounds. DAVE SIMMONS and Ha- ?:: at 123 and 130. Page 193 BOTTOM ROW: Muncrief, Marion: Eckhoff, Fredrik: Geller, Her ' • S_-'eil. Johnny; Ashmore, Fred: Firth, Gene: Stover, Cur- tis. ROW TWO: Manwarring, Charles: Wilborn, Mickey; Hollar, Charlie; Heard, Bill; Wynd, Bill; Hawkins, Thad; Appleman, Ron- 1954 TRACK RECORD DUALS Arkansas Dual Relays: A M, 9 events; Arkansas, 3 events A M 50 Oklahoma 81 A M 80' 2 Okla. All-Star Collegiate Champs SO' j RELAYS Southwest Recreation, A M first; Aggie Relays, A M hr.- t; Texas Relays, first in distance medley and 3,000 meters, second in two-mile relay; Kansas Relays, first in two-mile relay; Penn Relays, first in distance med- ley, second in two-mile relay; Missouri Valley Meet, A M first; Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles, fourth in two-mile relay. CROSS COUNTRY XCAA national championship meet: A M first place R. L. MAYER Is a sophomore hurdler for the track team. aid. ROW THREE: Landqvist, Sture; LaRue, Bob; Vrooman, Ros- coe; Babers, Don; Plummer, Floyd; Moseley, Melvin; Meyers, Fred; Coach Ralph Higglns. Ags Win 14th Consecutive Valley Track Championship PRESERVING A STRING of consccutive Missouri Valley track championships, Coach Ralph Higgins' thin- clads added another valley trophy to the Aggie show- case in 1954. Annexing their 14th consecutive trophy, however, proved to be a rugged task for the track team. Hous- ton and A M battled nip and tuck through the Mis- souri Valley meet with the mile relay being the decid- ing factor. With the first three runners Gene Firth, Charlie Hollar and Fred Ashmore touching Captain Bill Heard off on the anchor carry with a scant yard lead, Aggie teammates were uncertain as to wether the fabulous junior could protect the narrow margin over Wes Richers, Houston ace who had early nipped Heard in the 440-yard dash. But, as was typical all season. Heard proved that he owned the home-stretch when the chips were down. The two-mile and distance medley relay teams, com- posed of Ashmore, Sture Landqvist, Fred Eckoff and Heard, were invited to all nationally acclaimed relay races. The distance medley squad won first at the Penn relays and had their victory at the Los Angeles relays erased because of a foul on the 880-yard carry. Page 194 AGGIES TRACK . The two mile relay team took first plaec at the Kansas relays, second place in the Venn and Texas relays and fourth place in the Coliseum relays at Los Angeles, Calif. MANNED BY TH K I'HRiiE top runners that led the 1953 team, they were able to take first place in two other relays besides the Missouri Valley meet — the Southwest Recreation meet and Aggie relays. They dropped only one of their dual meets but that one was, unhappily, with OU. Revenge was obtained, however, when they outcla.ssed the Sooners in the Aggie relays later in the season. One of the most recent achievements of O ach [■{alph Higgins' trackmen came Nov. 22 when A M's cro.ss country team won the NCAA championship at East f.ansing, Mich. f.ed over the four-mile ctjune by fxkoff, who finished third in a field of 104 runners, the Poke team racked up 61 p jints a m( si doubling the second team, Syracuse, which trailed with 118 points. Supporting i'xkoff were Sture Landqvist, Henri CJellcr, Bjorn Bogerud, Mel Mosely, Ron Appleman and Bill Kerr who fini.shed 1.5th, 29th, 42nd and .59lh, respectively. This was the first NCAA crfjss country title for the Aggies. NATIONAL CHAMPION cross country team includes: Bogerud, Kerr. Appleman, Moseley, Eckoff, Landqvist, Geller and Cook. POLE VAULTER Bob La Rue goes high for the Aggie track tear Bob is also co-captain and end on the football team. f P i' P f RELAY TEAM — Eckoff, Ashmore, Heard. [Not shown: Landqvist) MARIO DELUCIA. senior, throws the Aggies- Page 195 BOTTOM ROW: Coach ToCy Greene; Romans, Harvey; Patrick, Je . 5e ''ett, Ronny; Day, George; Babb, Fred; Booher, Don. ROW TWO: Kinnamon, Kenneth; Bohl, Jack; Woolard, Jim; An- 1 954 BASEBALL RECORD Won 12. Lost 8 A M 3 Sam Houston . . 4 A M 4 Sam Houston 5 A M 12 Rice . . . 3 A M 10 Rice . . 0 A M 6 Oklahoma 13 A M 23 Tulsa . . 4 A M 5 Missouri . 3 A M 6 Missouri . 12 A M 13 Tulsa . . 7 A M 16 Tulsa . 6 A M 4 Houston . 14 A M 6 Houston . 0 A M 11 Houston . 7 A M 6 Oklahoma 4 A M 2 Oklahoma 4 A M 4 Nebraska . 9 A M 1 Nebraska . 3 A M 7 Wichita . 1 A M 7 Wichita . 3 A M 14 Wichita . 5 Won M iss 3uri Valley championship Won N CA A District 6 championship Third p lac e in NCAA National championship toum am ent drew. Bob; Bunyard, Max; Bennett, Wayne; Walker, Henry. ROW THREE: White, J. B.; Barnhouse, V. R.; Walton, Jim; Anderson, Don; Finegan, Phil; Burdick, Conny; Borland, Tom. Aggies Take Valley Title; Gain NCAA Baseball Berth COACH TOBY Greene's swatters ended another win- ning season in 1954 after extending their won- loss record to 148 victories and only 62 losses in the 13 years that Coach Greene has been at the helm. This year they won the Missouri Valley championship, the NCAA district 6 championship and wound up third nationally in the NCAA tournament at Omaha, Ne- braska June 13. During regular season play, they won 10 of the 11 conference games. JIM WOOLARD ids third after his first home run of season. Page 196 AGGIES BASEBALL Led by the hurling of J. B. White and the fine play- ing of Ron Bennett and Phil Finegan, the Aggies beat St. Louis university in both games of the Missouri Val- ley playoffs to snag the Valley crown. Mcjving on Icj the district 6 playoffs, the Cowpokes, led by the slug- ging first baseman, Finegan, disposed of the 'iexas Longhorns in a torrid three game series. The C]ow- pokes took the first game 7-6, and, after dropping the second contest 6-3, roared back to beat Texas 16-12 in the final game. FINEGAN PROVIDED Oklahoma A M with the exact margin of victory in the final game by clouting a grand slam homer in the top of the ninth that put the Aggies ahead 16-8. Two Aggies literally knocked themselves out helping the team take the first Texas game. Catcher Jerry Patrick was kayoed when Texas' Paul Mohr threw a block into him Irving to score, and Max Bunyard swung at a curve ball and fouled it onlr his head, knocking himself out. f-'hil i'ine' Hn, B(;bby Archer, Max Bunyard, Bonnie Bennett and Jim Wfjolard shared in the 23 rbi's credited to the team. Winning the district title gave the Pokes a berth in the NC AA championship tourney. The Aggies jr st their first game to HrJIins 9-.5, but caught fire to beat Lafayette 4-2 and Arizona 5-4. In the next to final round of the tournament, the f-'okes fell to Misvjuri 7-3 to be sidetracked to third place in the national standings. With the end of the 1954 season, Eddie Wiley, pitcher; Max Bunyard, right field; and Henry Walker, third baseman finished their baseball careers at Oklahoma A M. THE AGGIES wait in the dugout for the Houston game to begin. PHIL FINEGAN hits tor the Aggies in the Houston game. HENRY WALKER fields a bad throw in the Missouri game. TOM BORLAND'S single In the 14th won the Arizona game. Page 197 iSS ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Myron Roderick, C. J. Hixson, Coach Art Griffith, Bill Danner. TFNNK RPFAK R FN1 1' ' 'i '' 'ikis p : (' ■ '' ■'ence But Climaxes Season with Win over Olclalioma 1954 [ TENNIS RECORD W on 2, Tied 2, Lost 2 A M • • 3 Texas Christian . 3 A M • - 2 Houston . . . . 4 A M • • 3 Tulsa .... . 3 A M 2 Tulsa .... . 4 A M • r- o Oklahoma . 1 A M 5 Oklahoma . . . 1 THE AGGIE TENNIS TEAM, led by C. J. HixoH and Bill Danner, split their 1954 season winning two, tieing two and losing two. Houston tumbled the Ag- gies in their attempt to defend their Missouri Valley tennis championship, but they were able to come in second in the conference tournament. The season opened on the Aggie campus, when the Poke netmen played the Texas Christian squad to a 3-3 deadlock. Danner won 6-2, 6-2 over TCU's Don Hardin. Hixson clipped TCU's Louis Gillespie 6-2, 6-2. Houston trimmed the Aggie quintet in the next match, but some of the sting of the defeat was neutral- ized by Hixson and Danner, who won over the Cou- gars' top men in their singles clashes. The Pokes squad then moved to Tulsa where they were tied in a match with the Golden Hurricane. Returning to home soil they again played the Tulsa team, but this time they were unable to hold their own. Ending the regular season the Ags toppled OU 5-1, 5-1 in their annual two-game series. In the Missouri Valley tournament, Hixson and Danner, the Pokes top twosome, lost their doubles title, but the Ags edged out Tulsa university for second place. Page 198 Harris-Coached Golfers Have Impressive Record 1954 GOLF RECORD Won 9 , Lost I A M . • 51 2 Hardin-Simmons 1 ' 2 Tied for first in Border Olympics Won Southwest Recreation Meet A M . 17 Wichita . . . 1 A M . • 81 2 Kansas State 3' 2 A M . m Kansas . . 4 2 A M . 151 2 Tulsa . . 2' 2 A M . 6 2 Houston 111 2 A M . 17 Oklahoma 4 A M . 14' 2 Tulsa . . 3 2 A M . 12 Wichita . 6 A M . 16 2 Oklahoma 4 2 W on Missouri Valley Meet Third PI ace in NCAA BEN DICKSON, senior shot mnV r for the Oklahoma Ag-: was the winner of the 1954 Oklahoma state golf champio .' COACH LABRON HARRIS' Ag golf tcam ha.s racked up an impressive record in the last few seasons, hav- ing the individual NCAA champion in 1953 and plac- ing second only to SMU and North Texas State in the 1954 tournaments. The team also tied North Texas State for first in the Border Olympics at Laredo, Tex., and took first place in the Southwest Recreational meet. Ab Justice, Joe Walser, Don Nichols, Ben Dickson, Earl Moeller and Buddy Sprague composed the 1954 squad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Labron Harris; Moeller, Earl; Parneil, Jack; Sprague, Buddy; Nichols, Don; Sechrest, Don. •V 0 CLUB OFFICERS Ned Blass . President C. J. Hixsox . Vice-President Jim Woolard . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Sam Aubrey Advisor THE o CLUB claims the distinction of being one of the oldest and one of the best known student or- ganizations on the A M campus. The O club was organized in the year 1909, with only athletes who had won a varsity letter being eligible for membership in the organization. Second semester president, John Payne, has quite a job with all the different activities of the club, as did Ned Blass first semester, holding the honor of the highest position in the club. Pledging and initiation ceremonies are held twice during the school year. While the pledge week is on, a pledge is soon recognized by the wooden O that is hanging around his neck, and the dress suit that he is also required to wear. This is the week that sergeant- at-arms like Fred Eckoff have quite a time! Some highlights of the club's social activities are sponsoring the annual homecoming dance and elect- ing the homecoming queen. Weeks of these events keep social chairmen like Curtis Stover busy. The club's queen this year was Peggy Keas. BOTTOM ROW: Ryan, Jim; Stover, Curt; Blass, Ned, president; Hixson, C. J., vice-president; Eckhoff, Fred; Wilborn, Mickey; Heard, Bill; Ashmore, Fred. ROW TWO: Roderick, Myron; Lutes, Jim; Muncrlef, Marion; Hollar, Charlie; Kinnamon, Ken; Barnhouse, V. R.; Gregson, Jim; Appleman, Ro;i; Babb, Fredy; Sinnnnons, Dav'd. ROW THREE: Wilson, Bernard; Payne, John; Anderson, Don; LaRue, Bob; Manvi arring, Charles; McCullough, Ken; Maloney, Tonn; Nichols, Don; Patrick, Jerry; Smoot, Bill. ROW FOUR: Landqvist, Sture; Moseley, Melvin; White, J. B.; Dickson, Ben; Meinert, Dale; Carter, Mack; Hutchison, Jack; Godsoe, Bud; Rogers, Jim; Davis, Fred; Geller, Henri. Page 200 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Margaret Hawk Presideni Pat Drydhn Vice-President Andy Ritchie .... Business Manager Sandy Sparks Secretary Valerie Colvin Sponsor Margaret Hawk, President THE women's athletic ASSOCIATION of Oklahoma A M college begins the season each year with a WAA Jamboree for all freshmen and new students. The idea for the event this year was centered around a marathon race with the new students divided into two groups partici pating in the skills involved in sports ranging from stunts and tumbling to field hockey. This idea proved successful since the purpose of WAA is to promote a complete organized sports program for women on the campus. Another event, which is a challenge for new stu- dents and a must for upper classmen each year, is the WAA sponsored over night trip to Yost lake. During this trip, in addition t(j the opportunity of meeting new friends and coming together in fellowship, the outings also afford the opportunity of cooking meals on an open fire and sleeping out of doors. In addition to the organization's sponsoring all in- tramural sports for women, it also promotes play days for various sports. Included in this year's schedule were a volley ball play day for Oklahoma junior col- leges and a field hockey invitational play day with teams from Central State Teacher's college, Edmond; University of Oklahoma, Norman, and Texas State college for Women, Denton, Tex., participating. PAT CAMP, Pat Dryden, Margaret Hawk and Muriel McGlamery zero in on targets on the Oklahonna A M archery range. BEFORE WINNING the all-college ping pong crown, Deif Ann Dawson and Muriel McGlamery warm up with the paddies. Page 201 MEMBERS OF THE WAA CABINET are: (bottom row) Dryden, Pat, vice-president; Sparks, Sandra, secretary; King, Jacqueline; Hawk, Margaret, president; Camp, Pat; Colvin, Valerie, faculty advisor; (row two) McGlamery, Muriel; Sanders, Loretta; Ritchie, Mary Ann, treasurer; Bowen, Ouida; Jacobson, Althea; Johnson, Wilma; Schmidt, Dolores. CLIMAXING A YEAR of not all work, and yet, not all play, but a good deal of both, is the annual WAA Honor banquet. At this time a plaque is awarded to the sorority team and the independent team compiling the most points from these tournaments. O awards are given at the end of each year to every girl who has been selected on three of the varsities or won three of the individual sports tournaments or a combination of the two. Winners of the plaques last spring were Wil- lard (four) and Kappa Delta. The faculty sponsor for WAA is Valerie Colvin, as- sociate professor of health, physical education and recreation. WAA initiation is held in January and April each year. A girl is eligible for initiation by particpating in any two of the intramural tournaments a semester. Upon initiation she remains an active member by par- ticipating in at least one sport a semester. ALL-COLLEGE Women's Volleyball runners-up, Murray hJall, are: (Bottom Row) Stewart, Allensv orth, Tillbrooks, Gjeruldsen, Phil- lips. (Row Two) Walton, Manspeaker, McAskill, Walton, Binyon, McGlamery. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA all-college women's volleyball champs are: (Bottom Row) Collins, Amis, Moler (captain), Sisler, Bryan. (Row Two) Jacobson, Langford, Walker, Johnson, and Reeves. Page 202 SIGMA CHI Dave Andrew attempts to intercept a Sigma Nu pass to Ben Mathers in the fraternity finals of intramural play. ALL-COLLEGE b slcetball runners-up: (Bottom Ro ( fro erice. Monk, Parker, Dean. (Row Two) Whitaleer, Hall. Friday, Tiger, Waggoner. MEN'S INTRAMURALS WHERE WILL YOU FIND as much participation and enthusiasm in intramural sport as you will here at Oklahoma A M? There is no substitute for the ex- citement of a close, hard fought game, and there have been a good many of them this season. The man who directed the successful 1954-55 sea- son is Gordon Gilbert, director of intramural sports. His job was to co-ordinate the many teams entered in competition and to insure each of them a place to practice. The last year's, 1953-54, spring sports started with track and field. In fraternity play, the fleetest of foot were the Betas. BSU had the best team in club and dorm play. The Betas also took golf honors over the Kappa Sigs and Sig Alphs. Metro topped the Vet Society and East Bennett, first floor. Not only were the Sig Alphs the best in fraternity tennis play, they were all-college champions. Archi- tects scored over West Bennett, second floor, and Metro. The leaders in club and dorm softball were BSU, Vet Society and Forestry Club. The winning team of the fraternities was Sigma Nu. Sig Alphs and Kappa Sig were runner-ups. The Fall 1954-55 season started off with touch foot- ball. The Spartans won first place in club and dorm play and BSU, Vet Society and South Cordell placed second, third and fourth respectively. The Sigma Cliis, sparked by Ronnie Jabara. came out winner over the Phi Delts who placed third. As a result of the fine playing of Homer and Tom Brown, Sig Alphs took second place over Sigma Nu. who was fourth. All- college champs was Sigma Chi, winner over the Spar- tans, 34-0. COMPETITION in the finals of touch football play is shown by such players as Sig Ep Carl Hopper and Sig Alph Tom Brown. Page 203 THE DIRECTOR of intramural sports for men G. B. Gilbert, is assisted by John Payne (left) and Fred Ashmore (r,ght). WINNERS of the 1954 bowling trophy are Sig Alphs Dyer and Sloan (sitting) and Patton, Griggs and Meek (standing). IN SWIMMING. Sig Eps led fraternities with 29 points with Bob Carruthers as point-maker. West Ben- nett, second, ran away with the independents crown with 36 points. Their ace swimmer was Jim Van Pat- ter, who broke the intramural 220 free style record. Since 114 teams were entered, the basketball sched- ule was tough. Fraternity playoffs were close, but Kappa Sigs won over Sigma Nus, 51-29, for first place. Betas won over Sigma Chis in a close game, 27-24, for third Vet Society triumphed in club and dorm play with BSU, South Cordell, and AC R following closely. The Wampos, winner of the open independ- ent league, took the all-college spot. Another early season sport was table tennis. Pu Yi Chen was the outstanding singles man and Woody Goeringer and Bob Carruthers won the doubles title. THE WAMPOS. all-college basketball champs are: (Bottonn Row] Bill Neeiy. Don Bacon, Dick Terrell, N. A. Summer, Dick Bizal (Row Two) John Malone, Joe Garlett, Bob Harper, Red Chancey, Dale Meinert and Melvin Freeman, coach. Page 204 SIGMA CHI all-college football champs: (Bottom Row) Joe Icen- hower, Buddy Townsend, Jim Crocker, Wayland Smith, Bob Mc- Murtry. ( Rov Two) Ronnie Jabara, Dave Andrew, Bob Martin. Ray Milburn, Jim Finnegan. ANOTHER HOTLY CONTESTED SPORT Was volleyball. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the fraternity title and went on to defeat the 524 Club to annex the all- college championship. Thatcher was the club and dorm champ and Betas, Sig Eps and Phi Delts were runner-ups in the fraternities. In fraternity wrestling, Sigma Chi came out on top with Sig Eps and Sigma Nus following. Sig Alphs won bowling, and Farmhouse and Sigma Chis took second and third. Phi Delts' Charley Hollar and Tucker Moore took badminton and Sig Alphs won the handball contests. THE SPARTANS, club football winners: (Bottom Row) Waters, Kelly, D. Henderson, Driscoll. (Row Two) E. Henderson, Wood, Greer. DALE MEINERT captures rebound in Kappa Sig-Wampo game. Other players are: (I. to r.) Friday, Maloie and Mc-. r i- ''M R a CHAPTER FOUR V Page 207 Jack MASON'S piano playing seen-s to be the chief attraction of members and rushees at the Alpha Tau Omega rush party. BUS JONES, Sigma Nu alum, pins the ribbons on his son, Bob, at fraternity bid house. Bob Is following In his father's footsteps. PI KH HA PTC THF VFAP fraternities and Sororities Strut Tlieir Stuff KUjiI J I nix I J IriL I [Mix For a Discriminating Crop of Incoming Freslimen BETTY CROCKER helps Kappa Deltas Pauline hialley, Annlta hlam, Willirma Clasby and Barbara Tiller to turn out goodies for the rushees. NINE SORORITIES and 20 fraternities held rush and pledged approximately 500 men and women over a five-day period. Rush parties were held each day from Tuesday through Thursday. Friday they returned to preferential parties. Saturday morning was bid house for the men and Saturday afternoon the women received their bids. Sorority rush is supervised by the Panhellenic council in cooperation with the Dean of Women, Zelma Patchin. Fraternity rush is under the direc- tion of the Interfraternity council and Assis- tant Dean of Students Darrell K. Troxel. SIG EP Phil Neuman greets rushees at the door at the beginning of the Sigma Phi Epsllon rush party. Page 208 THE CHI OMEGAS go all out to show wide-eyed rushees about Life on the Riviera and the best recipe for happiness at college. PAT HOLDSCLAW, Joyce Bradley and Faylee Ma- theny say it's a hard life in the navy, stick to pledging. WITH MOP and pledge ribbons, Jim Remy and Jack Sellers confront Lew Blood with mixed emotions. OVERWHELMED by the rush spirit Stan V. er- who isn't too innpressed. Does Stan have his me- cottier Jim Ca-- id rushees —  53 up? Page 209 HAILE SELASSIE VISITS Ethiopian Emperor Loolcs Over Aggie Campus As College Holds Formal Reception for Visitor OKLAHOMA A M was host June 18-19, 1954, to its first royal visitor, His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie I, emperor of Ethiopia. Many people were on hand to greet the emperor and his family as they stepped from their plane. The emperor and his party toured the campus and attended many functions in his honor. He was received at a formal reception in the Student Union ballroom with over 800 persons attending. He closed his visit with a motorcade en- route to Stillwater airport. HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY HAILE SELASSIE I Is on the speak- er's stan d after arriving by plane to visit the A M campus. THE ROYAL PRINCE AND PRINCESS stand in the receiving line with Dean of Women Zelma Patchin and Nancy Pitts. AMBASSADOR JOSEPH SIMONSON (shaking hands with emperor) and Dr. C i er S. Willham bid Haile Selassie farewell at the airport. HAILE SELASSIE, emperor of Ethiopia, is greeted by Dr. Willham. John E. Utter (right) represented the U. S. state department. Page 210 WILLIAM E. ABBOTT, A M's co-ordinator for the Imperial college, is shown above with Mrs. Abbott. mrn m ;m |. L i H. -? ---' | ■ ■i H 1 1 K p9i i — HIS MAJESTY honors Governor Murray and President Willham with commands of the Order of the Sta . ACEE BLUE EAGLE ot the Pav r.ee tribe presents the emperor a real war bonnet at the airport. The prince and princess also received a headdress. THE EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA prepares to step on Oklahoma soil during his first visit to Stillwater. A. E. DARLOW, A M's vice-p-esldent; Lutner Dr.= college: Halle Selassie and President Willham a'e . . - r.- Page 21 I BILL BLEDSOE 's probably slipping some IRC propaganda as he tells new second semester students about school activities. MAUREEN MATTHEWS says, Ask me about school. Four newcom- ers to Aggieland seem to be taking advantage of this free advice. TAII C UriD CDCCUKilEiM Preliminary Sessions Aid Year's New Students IALKj riLLr rKLjIIIVlLll Get Acquainted witli ins and Outs of College AN ORiEXTATiox program was conducted through- out registration week for freshmen and transfer students in order to acquaint them with the campus and its activities. The program was under the direc- tion of Dean of Students, J. N. Baker. The actual registration proces s was speeded up considerably over previous years. A M is exceptionally lucky in having one of the best organized registration processes on any college campus in the United States. KERRY HAVNER assists Mrs. Effie Prynne as she passes out orientation tests at the beginning of second semester. THESE STUDENTS REALLY seem to be having a great time at the lo dy dance, hley there, gal, none of the fancy stuff for me. Page 212 HOWDY VESTA ETCHISON, Student Union social director, and Abe Hes- ser, director of the Union, welcome students at the hlowdy dance. KERRY BIVERT is busy helping in the Stodo- X- itore v ith the busy first week of school r:,:r. re- ijcJks. ORIENTATION PROVES quite a challenge to tl-e -ewcomers to Aggieland. Oh well, there are only fourteen more page: NOTE THE expressions of enthusiasnn on the faces of Jim Dialand and Vernon Kuznnic as they head for their first class of the semester. ANOTHER BANK ACCOUNT bites the dust. The two com- panions look sorrowful as they realize their time Is soon to come. Page 213 THE FACULTY CLUB ouffet supper proved to be a delightful occasion. It is one of the many affairs sponsored by the club. HAVING A SHORT VISIT are Paul McCrary, college photographer; E. L. V oodson, publications director, and Col. C. H. Breedlove, PAST. A9MT KCIWIZ CAnilTV Professors Guide Many Student Organizations ACtlVlj ALMVC rALULIT And Help in Problems of Curriculum Selection RUTH WILLIAMS, School of Commerce, and Vivia Locke, speech de- partment, leave the Library after a fruitful afternoon of research v ork. FACULTY MEMBERS are an integral part of college life. Portrayed on these two pages are phases of the lives of our faculty, both in- side and outside of the classroom. Members of the faculty have as many varied interests as those of the students they teach. Many of them are advisors to the various organiza- tions on the campus, as well as counseling with students on their problems of curricu- lum selections. THE LEONARD F. MILLERS (center) visit with the Randall Jones' at the Faculty club buffet supper. Page 214 RAYMOND KAYS, horticulture department, and R. B.Thompson, head of the poultry department, are shown at entrance of AH building. MAX MITCHELL. Ca' Arr.r, n •: -.'o i,o' - the music department loot over iO ': ' - 'jementt fo' ' IT'S COFFEE TIME for Lee Sllstrap, speech, H. L Knight, history, and H. H. Flinn, director of adn-iisslons. MR AND MRS. CLARK A. DUNN and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lohmann enjoy an evening at the Faculty Club. THE COLLEGE STAFF AND FACULTY 5--e- -c a- a — .a -'eetJrg pKor re enrollment and are addressed by President Oliver S. Willham and oih r ofBdais. Page 215 AGGIES PLAY IN DALLAS Special Train Carries Oldalioma Students South To See Cowboys Win 14-6 Event Over Texans A BIG WEEKEND for Aggies was the A M-Texas A M game at Dallas. Many Aggies boarded the special train and journeyed to the Cotton bowl game. Many new friends were made and old ones were re- newed. Everyone had a grand time and the Cowboys topped the weekend off with a 14-6 win over Texas A M. The trip was a great opportunity for getting to know the girl across the aisle and sleeping if you didn't like your date. NOW, WHIT, :z,i Coach Paul Bear Bryant of Texas A M, let's be 'ei'zZ'ic e abojt this. Looks pretty serious, doesn't it. Aggies? A M CHEERLEADERS are warming up at an afternoon pep rally prior to the night Cotton bowl game at Dallas with Texas A M. NEXT STOP — BIG D , for the big Cotton bowl encounter! Aggies shown above are (front rov , I. to r.) Cleman Neff, Sylvia Knopp and Jackie Merchant; (back row) Ed Boolh, Myrna Faye Cole, Lou Alba and Marilyn Jones. The train left Stillwater at 7 a.m. Saturday morning. Page 216 S«ntaFe 15 NOW, for some sleep. ZTA Joyce Spradley relaxes on the way home from the big weekend at Dallas. SPONSORS FOR the train trip to Dallas were the Lewie Sandersons, Abe Hessers and Miss Vesta Etchison. CLAY POTTS, famous in Aggleland for his good food, waits for the special to pull out for Dallas. PRE-GAME ANTICS by tne Aggie cneerieaaers oerore ine Dig ciasn with Texas A M in the Cotton bowl. As usual, the cheerleade's did a wonde '- '' BRIBERY WILL ce- s. burgers! be s3''e. ' is o ne tries oitft ham- fiod in V-5 •r53 Si - Page 217 A GIES BERNIE AND ANNE WILSON p-epare to leave for an- other big day of classworlt. The Wilsons live at I I 6' 2 East Third. COUPLES FOR KEEPS JOHN WEDDINGTON took many of the yearbook pictures. Here, his wife reverses the procedure and suggests the housework for him. Many Aggies, Both Husband and Wife, Go To Scliool Togetlier wliile Attending A M M.vRRUGE AND GOING TO SCHOOL do mix, as many Aggie students have proven. These pages por- tray the lives of students who are married and both at- tend classes. Veterans Village is the college's marriage colony. Others have apartments closer to campus. Married students like dances just as much as the other students. They already have a date; no worry or fuss. Some of the married students work part-time. When homework and dishes are done, there is always an- other married couple next door with whom to play bridge. ARLEN AND MARY ANN HILL spend the evening studying at their apartment in Vet Village. Arien is a vet. medicine student. DOS BOLIVAR wafches intently as Neil and Ann Goble hit the books. It looks like it must be coffee time. Right, Bolivar? Page 218 THIS IS NO TIME for current events, says Larry Ballard. But wife Barbara thinks world affairs are much nnore important than economics. IT'S AN EVENING OF MOVIES ar.d popcorn for Jack arid Vir- ginia Reynold; ond Don ond Donna Crouch. This beats studying. MACK AND MARILYN ROBERTS have decided that one clock that works is worth six in the waste basket, so surgery begins. NANCY SHERRILL LOOKS UPON HUSBAND Don Sherrill's midnight study session with a critical eye. Good luck on your finals, Don. SPENDING THE EVENING a- a-e 2-c .sj- Gejrkink's are Bill and Edith Fisher. Na'e a o ea oar. on winning +1115 a-a. Page 219 BE A CLOWN! Suzanne SIsIer and Marilyn Reeves say, Srep rig.'.T up and join the fun, h.t the clown's mouth. KD CO-ED Barbara Allen is trying to lure President Willham to the Kappa Delta booth, hie doesn't seem to be resisting very much! A Kl M 1 1 A I rni I ZrS C a id fairest of the Fair Coeds Selected Annually AlNINUML LULLCUC iMIK At Program Filled with Games of Chance, Skill MAN YOUR GUNS! Water guns, that is, and see if you can shoot out T'e caro'e light. Tre;e KD kutles say it's v et and cool, but it's fun!! THE UNION FAIR is an annual event spon- by the Student Union Activities board. The affair was held in the Student Union ballroom. Booths are sponsored by various campus organizations and living groups which feature games of all types. The high- light of the fair is the crowning of the Fair- est of the Fair . The candidates for this honor are sponsored by organizations. STEP RIGHT UP! Tom Lilly and John Spencer en- courage all to try their luck at the Phi Tau booth. Page 220 it (D l li THE LIFE of a Cowpoke is great, if he is lucky enough to lasso Lila Hays, Pauletta Barr or Jan Thomas at the Alpha Chi booth. A FAIR just isn't a f ir without candy app'es. Tlie ZTAs seem to be having a little trouble. Buy their wares and make them happy! COME TO THE FAIR! These campus cuties arrived early so they wouldn't miss out on any of the fun. AS USUAL, the fair was a success but it took many cups of coffee to get the show on the road. JOE CANTRELL is the lucky guy crowning Patti Barnes. Fairest of the Fair. at the close of a very successful evening. Sc-r-e guys have all the luck. Page 22 GRADS RETURN TO A M Floats, House Decorations, Grid Game, Dance Greet Graduates During Homecoming Weeicend HOMECOMING DAY rolled into high gear with the parade, house decorations, spirited alumni and a football game. Peggy Keas, representing Stout hall, reigned as queen of the event, while Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Zeta Tau Alpha took top honors in the house decorations bracket. The grand champion float was presented by Phi Delta Theta. Among the numer- ous other activities, a dance in the Student Union ball- room climaxed the celebration. THAT SMILE belongs to De Estye Graumann, who is taking a good old-fashioned spring swing on the Kappa Delta homecoming float. THE ZTA's winning house decorations are asking the Aggies to take the wind out of their sails as has been done in the past. GRAND CHAMPION PRIZE WINNER in the beauty division of the 1954 homecoming parads as the Phi Delt float. The three beauties are (I. to r.) Karen Moler, Tulsa; Pat Brant, Tulsa, and Nancy Strickler,, Oklahoma City. Many hours were spent nailing to a good advantage. Page 222 MAXINE PAGE is making the final check on the Chi Omega house decorations before the judges come by. THE SIGMA NUs seem to think that a Cougar's head would be just the thing for their mantel this year. O CLUB QUEEN Peggy Keas is presented v itn roses and a trophy by Ned Blass, president, during halftime ceremonies of the homecoming game. TWEETY BIRD seems to have everything right in control on hianner hall's homecoming decorations. PEANUTS, POPCORN, CHEWING GUM— a-d everything else seemed to be present at the championsnip Sig Aiph house decoration. MigKS ■ -e c'-c-sl! Page 223 BILL GOODEN AND JOYCE HILL say formals are here to stay while sitting one out at the Sigma Nu spring formal. LOOKING THEIR BEST AGGIES Suzy Emitt, Jimmy Vaughn, Marsha hluffman and Charles Divelbiss enjoy a favorite pastime at the Chi O Christmas formal. Formal Dances with Gowns, Favors, Sweethearts Play Important Role In Student's Social Life CiMNG AGGIES a break from the many informal dances during the year — and a chance to get dressed up to look their best — are the formals, which are an important part of the social life on the campus. Manv of the dances featured flowers and favors for the dates. Seasons of the year and sweethearts are the main themes for the formals. which are given through- out the year by sororities, fraternities and dorms. WATCHING THE FOUNTAIN at the Sig Alph plantation party are R. Curnutt, D. James, E. Word, R. Home and their dates. MAYPOLE TRI-DORM SPRING FORMAL was enjoyed by Frank- lin Forney, Corinne Russell, Helen Wells and Frank Sengelmann. Page 224 THOSE SMILES INDICATE that Bill Yeats, Jan Caldwell, Larolyn Bomar and Bob Wright are enjoying the Sigma Phi Epsilon formal. 0 MR. MRS. J. R. VANDEGRIFT are «exomed to :he Sigoi Nu formal at the chapter r.c,-:e b Mrs. A''ce W IVe' '' o'v+ess. RON BANKS, PAULA KIRK, CARL HOPPER AND PAT GRAHAM provide silhouettes for the Sig Ep's Cnrisimas Tormai ar T'-e Roci. PI KAPPA ALPHA Dream Girl Elizabeth Tonini is presented with a loving cup by President Ken Olmstead at the annual winter formal. CAROLYN FRANTZ a-d escort Bob Stewart, head tne ZTA Smorgasbord dinner line. T e c-cd 'ccvs cccd dee;-' it? Page 225 NORTH MURRAY residents (left) Bil! Meacham. Tom Stitt, D. Hudgens and Marvin Heilman take time for a little harmony. ANN WENDELL PRIMPS in her room in Willard hall for that all important date. Those big mirrors sure come in handy at times. ArriCC fAII IT Uny[ important Dates, Bull Sessions Part of Life M 0 U I L J L M L L M n U l l L For Students Living in College Dormitories THE EIGHT DORMS are homes away from home to most of the Aggies on campus. Murray, Stout and Willard halls house the girls, while Cordell, North Murray, Hanner, Thatcher and Bennett, the largest dorm with approximately 1,100 students, are the men's residence halls. Dorm life would not be com- plete without bull sessions, practical jokes, getting ready for that important date, occa- sionally studying, and even such domestic but necessary things as washing and hanging out clothes. ENJOYING COKES at East Bennett hall canteen are (left) Clifford Tubb, Bob Hamm and Doyle Reeves. ANYBODY WANT TO HELP? Virginia Fife is honored at a shower party o rer rrlenas in Wii'ard hall, v hich is customary for girls going steady. Page 226 PAULA FAULKNER, at the piano, entertains her friends (left) Ar- dith fHatcher and Johnnie Hubbard in the Murray hall living room. SETTING ALL WET during a big Manner hall water fighf are (I. to r.) Allan od in, Duane Berry, Dick Tracy and John Robinton. STOUT HALL gossip session includes (I. to r.) Heb- ard, Marshal, Rowlan, Knowles, Gallamore and Trower. WASHING DOESN'T seem to be to bad in Stout for (I. to r.) Pat Porter, Glenna Miller and Jane Moritz. AFTER-SHOWER ANTICS are evide-t as Shirley Mautdin delays Delores Jen- nings, who lives in Murray hall. (Editor's note: Anyone see - e bathing suit?) Page 227 COLLEGE AT WORK Scenes from the Actual Classrooms Show The Student in His Search for Knowledge THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING to do at A M. And if there is nothing to do, the students can study. A big portion of the students' time is spent in labs, working out practical problems in their respective courses. This is practical experience of the learn by doing principle. These classes became especially difficult to attend when spring fever hit the campus. Time passed quickly in lab classes in spite of the fact that there was little time to work the current cross- word puzzle while hearing a lecture. THESE THREE are discovering what makes a movie projector tick d' re Ajoio-Visual center. Fascinating piece of machinery! ANALYZING TEXTILES is the order of the day for Phyllis Moore, Jane Amstufz and Patsy Gray in an afternoon lab. W. C. ELDER, AGRONOMY INSTRUCTOR, gi e; his class some help- ful pO:.'re.'; O' v eed control during an afternoon lab. Laboratories are held both inside and outside the classroom in order for the student to become better acquainted with the actual forms of vegetation. Page 228 CONCENTRATION IS EVIDENT In this botany class as G. J. Ikenberry points out a specimen. WIKmiWIPMil SANDING BOOK ENDS seems to be quite a chore to Pat Parks and Joyce Denny in a woodwork lab. TWO ENGINEERING STUDENTS handle molten metal carefully as ttiey make castings of the molds they have prepared in a laboratory at the foundry. NANCY HAYES demonstrates some of the latest shorthand outlines. Looks like Greek to me! OLD FAITHFUL gets a regular polish job in readiness ;■ by these three future firemen — Thomas Arno'd, Dick 0++e 2 c Page 229 AGGIEVATOR for SALE! Harold Brown seems to be success- ful st selling his wares to Norma Haney in the Student union. ENJOYMENT PLUS CLOSING HOURS are nothing new to Aggies and good time was had by all. How does this port compare with the rest, sailor? From Here to Yon the Aggie Enjoys His Life And Worics and Plays in Well-Roiinded Circle COLLEGE LIFE isii't all classes and weekends. It's that between -times time that adds up. Maybe the prof forgets his 9 o'clock clas.s and the hour spent in the Union with a cup of coffee and friends isn't completely wasted. Meetings and committees have to be attended. Chairmen had to sweat out an hour meeting, secretaries had to write reminder notices for the O'Colly, and everybody ended up going home and leaving the important stuff to the important folks. CARLOS CALDERON is getting In the spirit of rush by painling his Greek letters, ATO, on the windshield of his car. DeLOIS FAULKNER, Theta, brought fame to A M by being chosen Maid of Cotton in the national contest at Memphis, Tenn. Page 230 DARREL TROXEL points out to Dorothy Shafer that there will be no parking near the Student Service building on the campus. THIS THANKSGIVING Tjy tf say Priscill'j - att ar,o : ', ■■':.■ AIRFORCE SWEETHEART candidates are Nanc, Brc -. 3e-r, Wyatt, Loretta Hackler, Lynn Crockett and Betty Jo Tidweli. SIX CUPS OF COFFEE! Carol Ann Brown makes a dent in those big coffee urns as she totes a stack of coffee cups in the Union. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY p eages Sam Miliar, Tom Lucas, ?- Neuman and Don Anderson perform for Commander Ronald Ham. Page 23! ' If I EVERYBODY CONCENTRATING? ;L. to R.) Haroldine Amis, '-. i K'-i. Mre' a d Ka en play bridge at the Kappa house. JODI SHELDON shows her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Butcher from Tulsa, a flower display at the annual horticulture show. DADCMTC ICIT CfW I ZCS A M Students Visited by Motliers and Fatliers r AKuNIj VIjII LULLLUC interested in Learning About College Advantages VISITORS IN THE Kappa house were (I. to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. Standing are daughters Emily Lov e and Marilyn Reeves. Parents' day is set aside to give our par- ents a glimpse of college life and what we do while we are away from home; also who we live with and work with. An all- college Parents' day is sponsored by Blue Key. Parents' day is also held by the various living groups on the campus. Special dinners and programs are planned and the parents are shown around the campus. The parents en- joy the feeling of youth on the campus and the students are eager to show off. BILL GOODEN AND PARENTS (left) visit with Jim Dickson and his father at Sigma Nu parents' day. Page 232 PARENTS at the AGR house are Mr. and Mrs. Richey and Jack, T. E. Humphreys, Richard and Mrs. Humphreys. SIGMA NU parents are (left) Mr. Forney, son Franlilin and Mrs. Forney, Mrs. Hughes, son John and Mr, Hughes. THETAS and parents are (left) S. Kriewitz, M. Connor, Mr. Mrs. Parkinson, J. Parkinson and E. Harrison. SIGMA CHIS and their parents' pictures are (I. to r.) D. Rosser, B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, B. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Gariier, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Bill. rliL i PICTURED are B. Dale, R. Jones, D. Howland, Mr. Mrs. Howland, R. Jones T. Barnett at Acacia parents' day. PARENTS WITH THE MOST children in school and pare— s --c - farthest are prese-reci i e parents' day award a e A M-.va-sas Page 233 D Z ir IHM IC CTD HCC Hn ' ' '■ 9 Religious Emphasis Week on A M Campus KlLIuIUH I J JllxEjJlIU students Hear Guest Speal(ers at Convocations THE why? of religion was the theme of Religious Emphasis week this year. Topics of interest to college students were discussed at the morning convo- cations. REW committee members were pleased with the attendance at all sessions. Fireside chats and bull sessions in the various houses were also popular with the students. The efforts of Peggy Keas and Carl Cas- key were greatly appreciated and it was well worth the time and energy they spent. CARL CASKEY AND PEGGY KEAS greet the Rev. Roe John- son as he arrives at the Union for Religious Emphasis week. DR. R. V. KEARNS chats with ADPIs Margaret Hawk, Elaine Bot- temiy, Mary Pace, D'jela Brady, Mariam hlofstrom, Louan Jenkins. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Loretta Roberts, Lavon Lloyd, Lee Sche- mer and Debora'-! Fojshee ash dishes at the Christian center. THE ROSARY is led by the Rev. Joseph Dillon at the close of reli- gious education classes at the Newman house for Catholic students. Page 234 KAPPA ALPHAS Ronal McMurtry, Joe Bohannon, Bruce Kramer and Eugene Bellamy talk to Dr. Tom B. Clark at a fireside chat. REV. DOUGLAS JACKSON, Metnoaist, gives convoc«rioo tai« on Is Right d Relative Matter? in the Er-r- - - -- -: -..-.'-■'.— LOIS MILLER, Jerry Dunn, Shirley Cyrus and Fraricis Inghram are checking some material to be sent to Met+iodis+ students. DR. D. J. EVANS, Baptist convocational speaker, talks on the sub- ject, The Biblical Concept of God, in the Classroom auditorium. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE a-e discussed by John Edwards. Toni Cells and Marcie Pec e - --e Biotist Stude- center. Page 235 DIANE ALLEN and Earl Malherbe seem to agree that Alpha Tau Omega cos ume parties are lots of fun. Looks fun, doesn't it? OH, TO LIVE IN 'Dogpatch,' says Kermit Clark as Raymona Fried- man fixes his tie. This was a typical scene at the Sadie Hawkins dance. COSTUMES WITH CAKE Costume Events, Dances Fill Social Calendar On Weekends as Students Seek Entertainment THE PHOTOGRAPHER SEEMS to have caught some of that outlav ed copping on the sidelines of the Kappa Sigma MardI Gras in the Union. Page 236 COSTUME PARTIES and hayrides were filling the calendars every weekend. Every fra- ternity, sorority and dormitory had to have its night of dancing and partying. Each costume event gave the girls a chance to show off those wonderful inventions called legs. Sometimes the dance floor got a little too hot and crowded. So, there were always persons overflowing into the kitchen to quench their thirst and sneak a preview of the refreshments. HEY, SOMEBODY IS CONFUSED! Whoops, for- got— it is just the Phi Delta Theta Half Formal. ffmfijr mt- '• I WLi i 'd SIGMA NU members and dates at the Frontier ball are (I. to r.) C. Mollett, D. Byers, J. Hill, B. Gooden, B. West and W. Smith. TRULY A PICTURE OF DISTINCTION! These are some oi the couples v ho attended the Sig Ep Bo zer Brawl. Looks like it's fun- CHI O LINXWILER and Sig Alph Ed Word seem to be enjoying a nice, soft chair at the SAE Sailor party. f ' ' f J J M IW VrriMPfiSia ill 1 ■MP ' RHIM'' ' - :- -g - ■ i HAYRIDE TIME! Three wagon loads of Zetas and their dates are leaving for an evening full of fun. SOMEBODY!!! Help this tramp! Grace McGlniy is helping her date. Biii Apper- son, through the entrance into the Lambda Chi Hobo dance. Think he'll make 't? Page 237 TUCVCnihTUCrnilHrC AH-CoHege Project to Impress High-Schoolers I n L I jULU I n L LULLlUC Becomes High Class Salesmanship and Fun for All A WEEKEND THAT IS ANTICIPAl ED by high School seniors is Senior Career at A M, sponsored by the Student Senate. Among the various activities ol: the big weekend is a barbecue, Engineering exposition, Bhie Key carnival and various parties and dances sponsored by campus organizations. The weekend served as an advertisement of hfe on the A M campus and to urge seniors to consider A M as their future ahna mater. This year the Student Senate approved the name CHEAVAGE which represents each school on the campus. JANE McCONNELL s aoing a fine job in the home economics show held on the Starlight Terrace during Senior Career day. YOU MEAN to say that this thing-a-majig really runs, asked visitors who attended the Engineering exposition. A NIGHT VIEW of the Blue Key carnival shows the v ide student par- ticipation in the many booths which are sponsored by different campus organizations. The carnival is a highlight of Senior Career vv'eekend v here high school seniors visit the campus to get a glimpse of A M. Page 238 PITY THE POOR Theta who got clunked at the Blue Key carnival! Lorna McLeod isn't looking forward to the dip. TOM FOWLER, Blue Key president, presents LaJuanna Sheets, Chi Omega, her trophy for 1954 carnival queen. AL ANKER and Carl Wasline say, Hurry, step right up and try your luck at the Beaux Arts booth. This was a typical booth. STEP UP and try to powder the faces of those pretty Pi Phis at their Powder Puff Throw booth at the carnival. FROM BIG FRY to small fry they all seem to be amazed s- wonders of the Engineering exposition during Ca'se- -.ee .; Page 239 WHO S DEAF? Vernor Bell, Roland Jenkins and Lyndon Imke see how close they can get to the loudspeaker at Aggie day. AGGIE PRINCESS Carolyn Crumm begins her reign and is attended by Peggy Barton, Pat V olf, Sue Stankewitz and Darlene Dowell. }e;ms -: KC TAI C DDCAI '' Agriculture Students Highlight Year's Activities AUj IAKC DKCMN With All-School Picnic and Two Real Rodeos AGGIE ACTrsTTiES of the year featured the Block and Bridle rodeo and the annual Aggie day. Aggies are given an opportunity to observe horse sense at its best at this rodeo, which is the climax to the pledge week. Aggie day is sponsored by the Aggie society and features a picnic with Clay Potts' famous barbe- cue and games and sports for all. Each organization has a queen to reign over its festivities and to add a touch of glamour. AGGIE SOClETr PRESIDENT Charles Finch Is intent on the mechanics of umpiring a sottball ganne at the Aggie day picnic. HORSESHOES is the game that Mark Atkinson tries his luck with during the festivities of the Aggie day picnic. Did you win, Mark? ' P r 2 Page 240 COILING his rope in preparation for the calf-roping contest is Verne Godbehere. Other contestants await their turn in the arena. MIKE SNEDDEN has his rope ready to assist his partr.e- team-tyinc) contest during the annual Block Bridle DAVID HUMVIER throws a mean rope in the cair-roping con- test at the Block Bridle rodeo. Don't let him get away. Dav'd! BLOCK AND BRIDLE QUEEN Donna Taylor beams as she is pre- sented with roses by Ed Kimble, president, at the annual rodeo. THE CHOW LINE is the center ot attraction tc Aggie day picnic, which featured Clay Potts' famous Page 24 ritiiMiJ THESE FIFTEEN beauties are candidates for Miss Varsity Revue, ivriich has been a tradition on our campus for years. CALENDAR EVENTS AGGIES Judy Rice and Tucker Moore enjoy the O'Colly during a break. Ther e must be hot news by the way Tucker's eyes are bugging. Athletics, Social Life, Theater Productions Are the Highlights for Co-Educational Life THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING to do at Okla- homa A M. Football games at home in Lewis stadium weren't neglected, not to men- tion the exciting basketball games in the Ag- gie Fieldhouse. There were the Allied Arts series, concerts, little theater plays and the never ending rehearsals for Varsity Revue try- outs. REW took up four days of the first week in March and gave everyone in Aggieland an inspiration on which to finish the spring term. COACH WHIT looks kind of dejected at the A M- Houston homecoming game. It's not ail that bad, coach! OH, HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST?!! Vernie Bass shows Eleanor Hop- per the many pretties she desires in a Student Union store window. Page 242 PLAYING FOOTBALL at Bennett hall are Herman VanBebber, Gary Babb, E. R. Andrews, Bill Williams, Myron Peace and Eddie Worthington. BID HOUSE is truly an exciting moment tor Barbara Murray ai the is greeted by her nriother and Patsy Zoldoske at the Pi Phi house. FORMER AGGIE gridmen on 1954 coaching staff were Jack Baker, Dorsey Gibson and Joe Thomas. VARSITY REVUE DIRECTORS Jim Vv oods and Kay Herwig chat with three Varsity Revue girl hopefuls. FORGOTTEN SOMETHING? No, Dave Lash and Lila Hays seem to be com- pletely at ease despite their scanty attire at the Phi Delta Theta Half-Formal. Page 243 THE LIFE AT A M Life for 8,000 Students Presents Unusually Complicated Swirl of Extra-Curricular Activities THE ROTC CADETS caii always find time to spend on the drill field each Tuesday and Thursday, and they do a mighty fine job of choosing honorary cadet colonels. Fraternities and sororities do their share of supplying the campus with parties and of putting on skits during rush week. If you can't find anything to do you can always go to the Library and study. And, if you have anymore time, you can always read the REDSKIN. PROUDLY WEARING their new army uniforms are Shirley Kriewitz and Mary Hopper, the two honorary regimental cadet colonels. MELVIN WRIGHT (52) and Dale Peier (6) grab the ball as Houston Nutt (14) and Mack Carter (20) stand anxiously by. GAB AND GOBBLE SESSIONS are held in the Student union, The:e sessions are sponso'ed o f'ne Student Union Activities board public relations committee, headed by Charles Ray. The purpose of these sessions is to allow students and faculty to get together and chat. Page 244 Id U Li A TOUCHDOWN SALUTE is prepared by Glen Carr, Jerry Williams, Don Stark and Jannes Mooreland. WIDE-EYED RUSHEES watch as Thetas Mimme Crom- well Nancy Pitts present a football skit during rush. DARRELL BAINES and Sandra Chiles are really living It up as they ,i e-c_5 at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sailor dance which was held at the chapter house. COLONEL BREEDLOVE is congratulated after his flight in a T-34 by Major Perdue and Captain O'Neil. A M'S NEW coaching staff is (1. to r.) Head Coach Cliff Speegie and assistants Jack Baker, Neill Armstrong, E. F. Aterburn, Harry Buffinqfon and Ot ; ?r =r,- e. Page 245 COTTON PREDOMINATES styles for rush as Peggy Goolsby, Dorothy Corn, Marilyn Constant Barbra Allen leave bid house. TIPPING IN. Loafers became the fashion for both boys and girls this year and were combined with charcoal slacks and plaid skirts. PA IDN FflP FA HIDN ' ° Whether in Class or Out on the Town, Students AGGIE STUDENTS are in a pace with the very latest styles. The students portray the current fashion trends in every classroom, at the movies and at all the dances. Styles range from Bermuda shorts to charcoal suits and pink shirts this year. Girls wore little-boy shirts and the boys copied feminine colors in shirts of pink and lavendar. But. whatever the occasion, you can be sure that the Aggies were in high style every- where. MARY HOPPER, Sue Robertson and Beverly Collins v ear cam- pus ■favorites — little-boy blouses, sweaters and straight skirts. 4 s - FULL SKIRTS were high fashion this year, as illustrafed by Margie hludoon and Lynn Mitcham, candidates at the REDSKIN beauty contest. Page 246 TWENTY-FIVE REDSKIN BEAUTY FINALISTS selected from a field of 66— BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Gordon, Wanna Faye Pres- ton, Carol Gallamore, Suzanne Carlile, Paula Nicholson, Judy Wolfenberger. SECOND ROW: Roberta Anthis, Barbara Ramey, Judy Thompson, Margie Hudson, Martha Hunter, Emelie Jensen, Choosing Redskin Beauties Was Hardly An Easy Task CHOOSING BEAUTIES IS no easy job, no matter how pleasant it may be. Making a decision such as this is enough to send a man's head into a spin. A M has its share of beauties and we are very proud of them. Times may change as the college grows, or styles may change, but one phase of college life has continued to grow through the years. REDSKIN pic- tures of beautiful Aggie coeds have become a college tradition and probably will remain so to add that pleasing touch of glamour to our campus, as well as to this book. Three representatives from each floor of the women's dorms and three from each of the other 11 living groups are nominated for REDSKIN beauty candidates. This year 25 girls were chosen from this group by five local judges, who were Col. C. H. Breedlove, Maj. L. L. Perdue, Mack Usher, John Monk and Enoch Needham. At a later date the top five beauties were chosen by Warren Cooke, former Aggie cheerleader, and Dave Blakeburn, editor of the Oklahoma university yearbook. The five REDSKIN beauties are of equal standing and are arranged alpha- betically on the next 10 pages, with the runners -up on the opposite pages. Donna Lou Ellis, Maril r, Milei, Jd dfer,fe JJo.t r. BACK ROW: Nancy Brown, Joyce Denny, Joann Alcott, Ardith Gur.ter, ?i ii,Ji Kleinhoff, Gayle Prather, Sylvia Knopp, Rosemary Crotcher, Peggy Powers, Shirley Smith. CHOOSING BEAUTY QUEENS is no easy job. no marter now pleasant the work, say judges Warren Cooke and Dave Blakeburn. WHO, ME? say the top REDSKIN beauties to Carolyn Franfz and Gerry Wyatt, beauty editors, as they a'-e told they have won. Page 247 MISS JO ANNE ALCOTT Stout Hall MISS NANCY BROWN Pi Beta Phi MISS ROSEMARY CRUTCHER Zeta Tau Alpha MISS DOLORES GORDON Chi Omega Page 248 A K s 'm s w T .mh.. iftMr Tfti ' (dc%ta tat KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Page 249 MISS ARDITH GUNTER Delta Zeta MISS MARGIE HUDSON Pi Beta Phi MISS MARTHA HUNTER Zeta Tau Alpha MISS EMELIE JENSEN Murray hiall Page 250 - 'M w 4 M ' k Tfti SccfcutHC ( %icie KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Page 251 MISS PARSLA KLEINHOFS Murray Hali MISS SYLVIA KNOPP Kappa Delta MISS MARILYN MILES Alpha Chi Omega MISS PAULA NICHOLSON Stout Hall Page 252 1 w ' if . V Tfti (UfCC 'DcMOCf CHI OMEGA MISS PEGGY POWERS Wlllard Hall MISS GAYLE PRATHER Willard Hall MISS WANNA FAYE PRESTON Stout Hall MISS BARBARA RAMEY Zeta Tau Alpha Page 254 ? ? I i y } i ,(j i ! . T tcdd Vcut a au Si KAPPA ALPHA THETA Page 255 MISS SHIRLEY SMITH Co-Ed Apartments MISS JUDY THOMPSON Pi Beta Phi MISS JAYDENE WALKER Murray Hall MISS JUDY WOLFENBERGER Willard Hall Page 256 7 tcdd ( xnM Mia( ne STOUT HALL Page 257 ;4 %mce MISS CAROLYN CRUMM Zeta Tau Alpha Page 258 ;4nt Mct Scceace Zucck MISS MICKEY LEWIS Wlllard Hall Page 259 i ( ammetce Zueea MISS JEANNE BALES Alpha Delta Pi Page 260 S tioK 2cceeK MISS PAT PARKS Chi Omega Page 26 Sf te€n 4i ZuecK MISS JOAN SUTTON PI Beta Phi Page 262 aOie a t ac% MISS PATTI BARNES Willard Hall Page 263 %e4Ama«t ee MISS SHIRLEY GARRETT Stout Hall Page 264 (Mon uf ( ctet ( toKcl MISS JAN SMITH S+out Hall Page 265 0 ( u 2 tem MISS PEGGY KEAS Stout Hall Page 266 Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities TOP ROW: Andrew D. Alexander, Agriculture; Joy Alo ndor, Home Economics; William E. Alldredge, Agriculture; Benny J. Allen, Commerce; William C. Baker, Engineering; Carl C. Caskey, Agriculture. ROW TWO: John C. Day, Veterinary Medicine; Jean Embry, Home Economics; Nathan A. Geurkink, Arts Sci- ence; Lloyd N. Goble, Commerce; Bill Heard, Arts Science; Richard B. Humphreys, Agriculture. ROW THREE: Robert L. Kietzman, Engineering; Ruth B. Kirby, Commerce; Glen E. Lemon, Commerce; Mourine V, Matthewt, Education; Muriel McGUmery, Arts Science; Charlej E, Norman, Commerce. ROW FOUR; James C. Pollard, Commerce; Jean Ranclt. Home Economic : Carl E. Shafer, Agriculture; Rodene P. Tayar, Art Science; Elizabeth P.. Taylor, Arts Science; Morris D. Thurman, Agricul- ture. ROW FIVE: Darlene Tillman, Education; William J. Vaughn, Engineering; Merle L. Wetherell, Engineering; Donna A. Whit- aker, Home Economics; L rry Wright F'JuC' tloo, . . . Bob LaRle. Aggie co-captain and star end on the varsity football team. Bob. a physical education ma- jor, lettered four years at A M and his determination and drive war- ranted a berth on the All-Missouri allev team. . . . Joy Alexander, best all-around coed at Oklahoma A M. Joy has maintained a 3.5 grade over-all and has been active in many campus or- ganizations, including membership in the Student Senate and Mortar Board. She has also served her so- rority as president. . . . Bill Baker, outstanding engi- neering student and senior class pres- ident. Bill's activities have included membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Senate, Blue Key and he is cur- rently serving his fraternity as presi- dent. REDSKIN . . . Jlm Pollard, president of the Student Union Activities board. Jim's efforts in mak- ing the Union fair and its many other func- tions the great success they were attests to his work as president of the board. He is also president of the Representative party and is a member of Blue Key. Page 268 . . . Bob Kietzman, editor of the 1954 Red- skin, which won an Ail-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Bob was an outstanding editor and is to be commended for the successful yearbook. He holds mem- bership in Blue Key, the OIT Student Coun- cil and is a distinguished military student. . . . Hii.i. (w HMicuAKi., member of AScM's livesux-k judging team which won the Chicago International. Bill phiced first in hog judging and was second highest individual in the en- tire contest. Besides serving his fra- ternity as president, he is a member of Blue Key and Alpha Zeta. . . . Bill Heard, an outstanding member of A M's varsity track team. Bill is a member of the O club and is serving on the Student Senate. The dash and relays artist was also named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. . . . Bob Clink, chairman () the 1954 Engineering exposition. Bob has also served as president of Sigma Tau and Alpha Pi Mu, both honor- ary engineering fraternities. He is also a member of Blue Key and was named to Who's Who. . . . Franklin Forney, the best all-around male student for 1954-55. Besides maintain- ing a 3.0 grade over-all, Frank is a member of the Student Senate, Blue Key. and past presi- dent of his fraternity. He came to A M on a basketball scholarship, and in his initial year was elected freshman class president. . . . Carol Larkin, secretary of the Student Senate. Best known for her friendly smile, Carol maintained the records for the senate, after being elected in the annual all-school elections. She has served her sorority as presi- dent and will complete school with a major in English. - - A. I L .. - - .x J!j -Mir- r Lj irr Page 269 . . . Neil Goble. one of the most outstanding students in the Sehool of Commerce. Neil was president of the Commerce Student council and served as editor of The Daily O'Collegian during the first semester. He was also president of Sigma Delta Chi. . . . Nancy Pitts, president of the Association of Women Students. Nancy, an arts and sciences student, is also a member of Mortar Board, highest women's honor society. While maintaining outstanding grades, her leadership ability and friendly smile deserve recognition. . . . Dale Meinert, Aggie grid co- captain, majoring in physical educa- tion. Dale was named to the Aca- demic All-American football team. His outstanding play was honored in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., in which he was named out- standing lineman. REDSKIN Page 270 d- . . . John Day, member of Blue Key and president of the 1954-55 Student Senate. John, a veterinary medicine student, served one year as his school senator before being elected president. He was an efficient leader and organizer of the senate and his abilities in his work have deserved recognition. He was also named to Who's Who. . . . Tom Crewson, an agriculture student. Tom has been SUAB vice-president and has served his fraternity as president. His other activities have included president of Blue Key, highest men's honorary fraternity, and presi- dent of the Interfraternity council. Having held such prominent campus offices, his ac- complishments while a student are deserving of outstanding recognition. iLMm . . . Bii. . C;.i;cK, rccft ni jsd campus fKjIitical leader. Bill's activities have included membership in the Cfjtn- merce Student council, president of the Independent party and he aUo represented the town students as a member of the Student Senate. His effV rts in the senate and Independent P'irty deserve recognition. . . . Fred Echoff, outstanding long distance runner and a member of the varsity track team. A commerce stu- dent, Fred was a member of A M's championship NCAA cross-country team which ran in competition con- sisting of 115 of the country's top distance men. . . . Jean Embry, a prominent leader among women's living groups. Jean has served as president of her own dormitory and also was elected presi- dent of Grand council. She received additional honors by being selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. . . . DwiGHT Griggs, president of Cordell hall. Dwight's leadership in the men's dor- mitory proved most successful and re sulted in his election to the post of president of the Independent Men's Residence Halls council, governing body for all men's dormitories on the campus. Dwight is a student in the School of Arts and Sciences. . . . Muriel McGlamery, an arts and sci- ences student, for her capable leadership as president of the Women's Athletic association. Muriel, a member of Mortar Board and the Student Senate, has proven herself as one of A M's most outstanding women athletes. She was also selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Page 271 f CHAPTER FIVE vtiDitie. ? k Page 273 i Glen LEiViox. Editor-in-Chief Donna Jo Bradley Pauline Halley The 1955 Redskin, Volume 46 DEAR FRIENDS: 'HE 1955 Redskin has been desis;ned to reflect the lives of T those 8,000 students who make up the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical college. We, members of the Redskin staff, are proud and happy to have had the privilege of producing this graphic record of a year of col- lege life at A M. We have attempted to show the college at work and play in order that the reader may recall memories, both old and new, during his four years at Aggieland. This is volume number 46 in the Redskin family, and for we who have witnessed its growth since the spring of 1954, its reality is closely coordinated with our own years, from freshman through senior at A M. We can realize that warm feeling of accomplish- ment that has been felt by each and every staff member who may have assisted in only the slightest way on each of those past publi- cations. We have enjoyed it. Now that the last bit of copy has been sent to the printers, it has come time to dwell a moment on those people who make possible this year's Redskin. By taking advantage of each other's good nature and willingness to work — and sometimes the threat of physical torture — we have been able to put together these 550 pages. This is the way it started. AFTER glen lemon was appointed by the board of publications as editor of the yearbook, plans and ideas were formulated during the spring and summer months, with the thought con- stantly in mind of creating a book that would equal those of the past. We didn't desire to be especially different, but to produce a book each and every Aggie would appreciate and enjoy. Naturally, we wanted to keep up the precedent established in the 1954 Red- skin, as it was awarded All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. While Lemon spent most of his time in the office with the work of preparing pictures for the engraver, and keeping the office co- ordinated, Bill Gooden and Charlie Wieman traveled over the campus setting up pictures for the opening section of the book. When they finished with that assignment, they then started in on the feature pictures. And along with Jim O'Brien and Lou Alba, they completed the organizations pictures, which were taken in the ballroom of the Student Union. Secretary Pauline Halley began the year at Osborn's studio col- lecting the necessary information on each of the students having his picture made for the yearbook. She alternated with Donna Jo Bradley, Redskin secretary, who was in charge of signing con- tracts for the 135 organizations pages in the 1955 Redskin. Maxine Page, Marilyn Norris, Don Bence, Janet Palmer, Mari- lyn Drake, Ann Osborne and Sue Mack will long be remembered for their assistance given when we met that first engraving dead- line. We made that deadline, of course, but it could not have been accomplished without the determination of all of you who helped out when we really needed you and with the cooperation of many others. Page 274 Louis Alba Marilyn Norris Ginger Highleyman, Donna Taylor DICK HAYS, in his first year on the staff, ably took over the task of securing the organizational copy and rewriting it into the proper form. Carolyn Frantz and Gerry Wyatt helped work out the details of the Redskin beauty contest and produced an inter- esting and smoothly run event. Ginger Highleyman and Donna Taylor were responsible for the feature pictures and the cutlines written in this book. They spent a considerable amount of time counting out each cutline in order that they might come out the right length. They were assisted by Shirley Rinnert, Nancy Harrison, Kathy Hays, Pat Carlson, Dor- othy Corn, Norvelle Wycoff, Shirley Marsh and Beth Roche. Hank Green, Bob Buford and John Hughes supplied the living groups' feature pictures during the fall semester. Mrs. Reba Moore, student publications secretary, assisted with a considerable amount of typing. Even a few members of the O'Collegian staff assisted when we were attempting to meet those many deadlines. Suggestions, ideas and helpful criticism were the contributions of Elmer Woodson, director of student publications, and Joe Bevis, assistant director. These two men solved the basic problems and helped to remedy the mistakes which were made. Without all these persons and probably a hundred others who helped in some small way, this book could not have become a reality. We have appreciated your help and we hope you enjoyed it. The success or failure of the 1955 Redskin is now in your hands. If you are able to enjoy it in some small way, the 5,000 hours or so we have spent in the production will be our most cherished memento. Carolyn Frantz, Gerry Wyatt Charles Wieman. Bill Gooden Page 275 LEAVING THE REDSKIN OFFICE a'ter a day of work are Pat Carlson, Willie Clasby, Marlene Ciskowski and Norvelle Wycoff. REDSKIN STAFF Glen Lemon Editor-in-chief Bill Gooden Assistant editor Charlie Wieman Assistant editor Donna Jo Bradley Secretary Pauline Halley Secretary Marilyn Norris Class editor Marilyn Drake Assistant class editor Ann Osborne Assistant class editor Janet Palmer Assistant class editor Sue Mack Assistant class editor Dick Hays Organizations editor Ginger Highleyman Features editor Donna Taylor Assistant features editor Jim O'Brien Military editor Don Bence Assistant military editor Lou Alba Sports editor Hank Green Living groups editor Bob Buford Assistant living groups editor John Hughes Assistant living groups editor Carolyn Frantz Beauty editor Gerry Wyatt Assistant beauty editor Ann Beaman Clerical Jane Binford Clerical Pat Carlson Clerical Ann Ebersole Clerical Nancy Harrison Clerical Kathy Hays Clerical Beth Ann Roche Clerical • Elmer Woodson Director of A M student publications •] OE Bevis Assistant to the director • Mrs. Reba Moore Student publications secretary REDSKIN STAFFERS Hank Green. Bob Buford and John Hughes look through the pictures from last year's Senior Career day at Aggleland. MRS. REBA MOORE, itudent publications secretary, and Joe Bevis, assistant business manager, complete the copy for the ads. Page 276 ENJOYING THE LAST YEAR'S REDSKIN are Ann Eb- ersole, Shirley Rinnert and Nancy Harrison. CHECKING THE PRINTER'S DUMMY are Boyd Cham- bers, Dick Hays, Jim O'Brien and Don Bence. THE LAST-MINUTE picture schedules or Osborn's studio are being checked by Kathy Hays, Shirley Jo Marsh, Dorothy Corn and Maxine Page. ASSISTANT CLASS EDITORS Marilyn Drake, Ann Os- born, Janet Palmer and Sue Mack check class panels. CHOOSING PHOTOGRAPHS tor the various pane, sections in the REDSKIN are Beth Ann Roche, Saliy Emmons, Ann Beamen and Jane BInford. Page 277 Neil Goble. First Semester Editor Jean Simpson, Bob Rives Mary Tanner, Louie Geiser Daily O'Collegian, 60th Year THK DAILY o'coLi.EGiAN began its 60th year of continuous pub- lication this fall with an experienced staff, having lost only one member from the previous semester's staff. Neil Goble, com- merce senior from Stillwater, was first semester editor. Regular stafT members from last spring who continued their O'Collegian work this year were Bob Rives, Louie Geiser, Jean Simpson, Kay Herwig, Mary Tanner, Jim Williams and Jim Wilson. Holding regular staff spots for the first time this year were Je- deane Reeves, Kent Shamblin and Charlie Hollar. Named as associate editor for the autumn semester was Rives, an arts and sciences senior from Woodward, whose primary duty was production editor. Geiser, Stillwater commerce junior, and Miss Simpson, Tulsa arts and sciences senior, were assistant editors. News editors in the fall were Miss Herwig, Miss Tanner, Wilson and Shamblin, and assistant news editor was Miss Reeves. Wil- liams was sports editor and Hollar assistant sports editor. This fall saw the inauguration of a new journalism instruction method. All freshman journalism students served as reporters for the newspaper, in addition to the regular junior class students who obtained college credit for their O'Collegian work. This served to keep the O'Collegian well provided with coverage of all campus events. THE 1954-55 SCHOOL YEAR for the O'Collegian was highlighted by a considerably higher percentage of the paper being de- voted to campus news events, although the O'Collegian also kept readers supplied with state, national and world news of interest. In all, the O'Collegian provided practical journalistic experience for more than 100 students in all facets of the field — editing, writ- ing, public relations, advertising, linotype operation, proofreading, FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Neil Goble Editor Bob Rives Associate editor Louie Geiser Senior assistant editor Jean Simpson Assistant editor Kay Herwig News editor Jim Wilson News editor Kent Shamblin News editor Mary Tanner News editor Jedeane Reeves Assistant news editor Jim Williams Sports editor Charlie Hollar Assistant sports editor Dee Klotz Photographer Bill Jackson Photographer Don Doty Advertising staff Allan Eitel Advertising staff Gene Cowan Advertising staff Don Whitaker Advertising staff • Elmer Woodson Director of A M student publications | • Joe Bevis Assistant business manager of publications • Mrs. Reba Moore Student publications secretary Page 278 Jim Wilson, Kent Shamblin, Kay Herwig, Jedeane Reeves Don Whitaker, Allan Hitel, GtNt Cowan, Don Doty printing, presswork and circulation. Doing yeoman's service on ad- vertising were Allan Eitel, Don Whitaker, Don Doty and Gene Cowan, in addition to Joe Bevis, assistant business manager. All worked hand in hand with Elmer Woodson, director of stu- dent publications, and journalism faculty members who coordinated the efforts of the freshman reporters with the regular staff members. This year also brought the inauguration of a weekly church page, which was edited by Marian Nelson of Haskell. O'Collegian work is somewhat demanding of its staff members, as the paper must be printed five days a week whether or not staffers have tests. And work goes on into the night and sometimes into the morning hours, with the higher echelon staff members tak- ink turns as night editors. Many a formal dance has been missed because a student's turn came on Friday night. But the workers take their assignments without complaint, for they realize that in addition to serving their fellow students they are also gaining valuable practical training for the journalistic field. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Bob Rives Editor Louie Geiser Associate editor Jean Simpson Senior assistant editor Jim Williams Assistant editor Kent Shamblin Assistant editor Jim Wilson Assistant editor Charlie Hollar Sports editor Jim Ogle Assistant sports editor Kay Herwig Senior news editor Marlan Nelson News editor Jedeane Reeves News editor Elizabeth Warren Assistant news editor Glen Bays Assistant news editor Jim Woods Assistant news editor Trudy Ferguson Assistant news editor Dee Klotz Photographer Gene Cowan Advertising staff Don Doty Advertising staff Allan Eitel Advertising staff Page 279 Jim Williams. Charlie Hollar Bob Rives. Second Semester Editor 4 Norman Moore. Editor-in-Chief Carlos Calderon Harold Brown Aggievator Is Humor Magazine THK 35th year of publication of the Aggievator — Oklahoma A M s only humor magazine — marked a new year for major policy changes. Starting in September of this year, the price of the Aggievator was raised and to the consternation of both students and staff members proved a successful adventure. Boasting an almost entirely new staff with no journalism majors in the crowd and concentrating on college-scale humor instead of humor-less political scandals, the Aggievator got over the rough spots in a hurry and presented some material to the students that led to many chuckles . . . exactly what they wanted. Humor such as this paid off, and once again the Aggievator ranked in the top twenty across the nation and ended up printing almost 15,000 mag- azines for the year. These Aggievators went to other campuses, and to many a GI stationed at various points on the globe. Heading this year's Aggievator, and very efficiently, was Nor- man Moore. Carlos Calderon, art and layout editor, was right hand man to Moore and of inestimable help to the production of the magazine. Another man high in praise was the circulation manager, Harold Brown. Don Whitaker, first semester advertising manager, and Don Booher, second semester adman, Were also highly valuable to the magazine. Such staff members as Dick Danne, who helped burn the midnight oil, and exchange editors Jackie Mer- chant and Sylvia Knopp ... all deserved special notice. People such as Yvonne King, Marlene Burget, Mickey Cantwell, and John Eager were the type of staff members who were always around at the right time. This year the Aggievator added a little color — not only to the cover, but on the inside as well — through more use of local talent than ever before. Stories, cartoon spreads, poems, etc., were written and drawn by Aggies to satisfy Aggies, and proved to be quite successful. ANOTHER BIG POLICY CHANGE for the Aggievator staff this year, which was proposed by Moore, was to have the editor serve one semester only. It is believed that a bigger and better Aggievator may be produced through this approach. Unknown to many people is the element of time which goes into the publication of each Aggievator. Several weeks are spent in hunting up humorous, but censor-passing jokes and cartoons, and also to draw up material of their own. This small feat usually takes about a week's time, plus plenty of coal-oil for the lamps, and many class-cuts. All in all, it's a pretty educational situation, but the experience obtained undoubtedly is worth-while in the long run. As far as the staff was concerned, it was a long haul . enjoyed. m uch Page 280 f% H Mjr J L V M WiLERMA ClaSBY, DiCK DaNNE Yvonne King, Carolyn Wright Sylvia Knopp, Jackie Merchant 1954-55 STAFF Norman Moore Editor Ruby Eager Secretary Mickey Cantwell Secretary Don Whitaker Advertising manager Don Booher Advertising manager Carlos Calderon Art and layout editor Harold Brown Circulation manager Dave Mann Joke and cartoon editor Jackie Merchant Exchange editor Sylvia Knopp Exchange editor Dick Danne Staff Willirma Clasby Staff John Eager Staff Carolyn Wright Staff Yvonne King Staff Kenneth Idsardi Staff Marlene Burget Staff Tom Ledbetter Staff Don Woodyard Staff Bob Penick Staff Bill Barr Staff Hugh Brown Photography Photographic Services Photography Tom Ledbetter, Marlene Burget, Bob Penick Don Whitaker Page 281 LARRY WRIGHT (standing) was master of ceremonies for the PwOMcaiions awards banquet honoring the staffs of the O'Colle- gian. Aggievator and REDSKIN. (I. to r.) Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Willham and Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Governing Board Selects Editors, Directs Activities of Various Student Pulilications IT WAS 5:45 p.m. on Wednesday. Ten persons were seated in a Student Union meeting room. The door to the room was open. Bob Rives, editor of The Daily O'Collegian for the second semester, was speaking. His audience: mem- bers of the Board of Student PubHcations. The suggestions that you have made today have been helpful, he told the group. We will try two or three ideas that were mentioned here and see how they work in the O'CoUy. PROF. R. B. THOMPSON presents a student publications gold key award to Jim McLain, senior student board member. x nd many thanks for the opportunity to discuss O'Collegian policies with you. The chairman of the board of publications, Prof. Clement E. Trout, assured the editor that the board was happy to be of assistance. Your job, Trout explained, is to see to it that the O'Collegian staff does the best job it can in producing our college newspaper each day. Our job is to be of any assistance to you f olks that we can, through advice and suggestions. THE BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, which Super- vises the editorial operations of all A M student publications, is a student-faculty committee. Trout, the chairman, is head of the journalism department; Dean C. H. McElroy, a faculty representative, is dean emeritus of the School of Veterinary Medicine and the other faculty members are Prof. R. B. Thompson, head of the poultry department, and Dr. Cecil Williams of the English department. f..arry Wright and Jim McLain are the senior stu- dent members on the board and Beverly Cooper and Hugh Jones are junior members. Elmer Woodson is editorial director and business manager of A M student publications. He also serves as executive secretary of the Board of Publications. The discussion with the O'Collegian editor con- cluded, the chairman called for the next item of business. Page 282 Prof. Clement E. Trout Dean C. H. McElroy Prof. R. B. Tmo.mfsox Dr. Ckcii. B. Williams Larry Wright James McLain Beverly Cooper Hugh Jones Norman Moore, Aggievator editor, would like to pre- sent a list of new staff members for approval. (After being recommended by the editors, all editorial s taff members of the Aggievator, O'Collegian and Redskin must be approved by the board.) Also, two or three items of business concerning the O'Collegian and Red- skin were discussed. Woodson reported he had just checked with Redskin Editor Glen Lemon and the yearbook production is moving along in excellent shape. AND so, IN SUCH fashion, a typical board of pub meeting continued until adjournment at 6:20 p.m. More than 75 students were associated with the three student publications this year. The O'Colleg- ian, Redskin and Aggievator serve as a thorough training ground in the editorial and business phases of daily newspaper, monthly magazine and college yearbook production. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS members are shown at a regular meeting. They are (I. to r.) Larry Wright, Prof. Clem- ent Trout, Dr. Cecil Williams, Beverly Cooper, Jim McLain and Hugh Jones. Page 283 K m ' 1 m ' ' v ' l K jt iK m 1 OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER Rex Ball. Editor: Carl Hays, Associate Editor OFFICERS Rex Ball Editor Carl Hays Associate Editor Jerald Parker .... Assistant Editor Bill Gooden .... Production Manager C. R. Draper Advisor THE Oklahoma State Engineer, a magazine pub- lished four times yearly by students of Oklahoma Institute of Technology, began its 20th year of pub- lication. This year a special emphasis was placed on editorial material dealing with Oklahoma industries, news of OIT and articles of general interest to all engineers. The OSE held its first cover contest, in which 10 students entered. Dick Danne being the winner. An awards banquet honored the staff members and their guests. OSE will announce in May a list of approximately 12 students who have brought distinction to A M and OIT in all phases of campus life in addition to engineering. This feature is called OSE Salutes. Any undergraduate student enrolled in the school of engineering is eligible to be on the OSE staff. Staff departments include business, story, layout, art, photography and circulation. BOTTOM ROW: Branscome, Don; Hays, Carl; Cole, George; Ball. Rex. editor; Gooden, Bill. ROW 2: Goldesberry, Oliver B.; Faulkner, Forest F.; Bethel, Bob; Guilford, Elizabeth; Oldfield, Karen. ROW 3: Whorton, Ronald; Pohle, hierman G.; Workman, Philip P.; Wolfe, Richard; Wehr, K. C. Page 284 OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURIST OFFICERS Tom T. Hamii.'ion . . I'lditor Milton E. Morris . Production Manager Max M. Bi-rry . . . Advertising Manager Robert L. Gawf . . Circulation Manager Don Pimperton . . Business Manager Tom Hamilton, Editor; Claron Burnett, Advisor TE Oklahoma Agriculturist, now in its second year of publication, is a student magazine which exists primarily for the students in agriculture at A M. All work on the magazine is done by students in the School of Agriculture, and any student in that school may be a member of the staff. The Agriculturist's purposes are to serve Oklahoma agriculture in particular and agriculture in general; to stimulate the thinking of agricultural students and encourage a broad, over-all view of agrciulture; to help build an even better Oklahoma A M and a better Oklahoma; to work for a sound understanding of ag- ricultural problems by leaders and future leaders by presenting factual information without a background of biased opinion; to promote agricultural enterprise by presenting practical, readable information, and to uphold and promote agriculture as a way of life. BOTTOM ROW: Berry, Max; Hamilton, Tom T.; Gawf, Robert; Pimperton, Don; Morris, Milton E. ROW 2: Burnett, Claron, advisor; Webb, L. H.; Allred, John; Bonham, Ted; Beavers, John; Hensley, Don. ROW 3: Hamilton, James E.- Dubey, Akhilseh- Heskett, Jack D.; Heskett, Billy L; Farr, John D.; Stout. Jack D. Page 285 AGRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS Billy Johnson President Lavoy Croy 1st Vice-President Charles Finch . . . 2nd 'ice-President Richard Humphreys Secretary L. . Reed Advisor THE Oklahoma A M college Agronomy club is a student branch of the American Society of Ag- ronomy. There are 36 agronomy clubs in the United States and the Oklahoma A M club is the largest chapter. The local chapter has about 130 members and initiated 45 members during the 1954-55 school year. All Aggies should be proud that one of the na- tional student societies is represented on this campus by a larger membership than any other university. The Agronomy club sponsors a homecoming float, freshman-sophomore crops and land judging contests, junior-senior crops and land judging contests, inter- collegiate crops and land judging teams, interschol- astic crops and land judging contest and aids in and sponsor many other activities. The Agronomy club is truly a service club. The most outstanding event of the year was the selection of the agronomy club queen, Miss Shirley Ann Smith, senior in home ecnomics from Apache. Another highlight of the year was the annual ban- quet in honor of graduating seniors. Dean Randall Jones was the banquet speaker and Claude Bradshaw BOTTOM ROW: Collier, Gary D.; Humphreys, Richard, secretary; Johnson, Bill J., president; Croy, Lavoy I., vice-president; Thomp- son, Gene, treasurer; Staten, hi. W. ROW 2: Nail, George; Finch, Charles; Newlcirk, Wayne E.; Flanagan, Jim; Sestak, Rich- ard; Tripp, Wilbur. ROW 3: Jantz, Donald; Russell, Ralph; Biby, hiarold; Flasch, Don; Cooper, Dale; Rigdon, Mac; Monts, Clyde. ROW 4: Patton, Stanley E.; Fry, Elgin; Deming, Jack; Willis, Bob; Davis, Daryl; Conradi, Arlin; Brunkhorst, Charlie. Page 286 BOTTOM ROW: Freeman, James; Whitfield, Gene; Reed, Lester, advisor; Hasenbeck, Jim; Walsh, Walter; Choate, R. D. ROW 2: JohnGton, Jerry; Dewald, Chester; Woodman, Gene; Morton, Earnest; Thomas, Glenn; Reeves, hlomer; Fishburn, Ron. ROW 3: Harrison, Charles W.; Wilson, Charles A.; Bence, Donnie V.; Schmidt, Gordon W.; Vanbebber, Herman J.; Northcutt, Donnie L.; Allen, Jimmie; Duffer, William R. ROW 4: Vaughan. John H.; Kortemeier, Richard; Nichols, Joe D.; Bunch, Bob J.: Wood- worth, D. Kirk; McMurtry, Dean C; McAnally, Ira V.: Pierce, Bob; Gooding, hial. . . PROMOTES INTEREST IN CROPS AND SOILS of Stillwater was honored as one of the early agron- omy graduates and for his continued interest in the club. WE HOPE THAT THE PIE SUPPER with the home economics girls becomes an annual affair. It was a tremendous success, both clubs made some money and a good time was had by all. The most humorous event of the year was the an- nual Softball game between the club and faculty. The officiating was biased, and at the end of the official seven innings the club was ahead by four runs. The faculty pulled ranks and two more innings were played at which time the score stood 19-18. Agronomy club won! The faculty vows revenge for 1955 and the members vow to bring old man Doubleday's rule book along. The Agronomy club was founded in 1922 and was affiliated with the junior section of the American So- ciety of Agronomy in 1934. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among its members and to widen their acquaintance in the field of agronomy. Miss Shirley Smith, Agronomy Club Queen Page 287 ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Bill Johnson President Kakl Mikkelsaar .... Vice-President Ginger Griffin Secretary Gene Cowan Treasurer Ed Glover Advisor ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professional commerce fraternity, was founded Nov. 23, 1904, at New York univer- sity. Since that time the fraternity has grown to more than 85 chapters and 26 alumni chapters in the United States. Alpha Kappa Psi is the first and larg- est commerce fraternity in the United States. Tau chapter was installed April 10, 1920. This year Alpha Kappa Psi heard prominent speak- ers from the campus and away, on business and school problems. A national officer, Robert Koch, assistant executive secretary, visited the campus to help with any problems and give advice. The first semester in- dustrial tour to Oklahoma City included Merril- Lynch-Pierce-Fenner Bean, Federal Reserve branch bank and Wilson Packing plant. Bill Johnson and Jerry Herzberg went to Arkansas university for the dis- trict convention in October. Ginger Griffin and Jerry Herzberg led the members and pledge through a suc- cessful campaign of selling magazines subscriptions. Further activities included Blue Key carnival and helping the commerce school through the Commerce Student council. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is open to all com- merce men students possessing an overall grade aver- age of 2.5. BOTTOM ROW: Pit+man. Bill; Glover, Edwin; Johnson, Bill, presi- ae ' K' esaar, Karl, vice-presidenf ; Griffin, Ginger, secretary. ROW 2: C .c' William H.- Herzberg, Jerry; Hollar, Charlie; Pittman, Jinn; Divelbiss, Charles; Lee, Rodney V. ROW 3: Doze, Gary; Geiser, Louie R.; Clark, Howard; Hall, Jim V.; Wise, Charles K.; Waggoner, Kenneth. Page 288 BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Donald L.; Pettay, J. D., vice-president; Classen, Leroy, president; Curtis, K. Wayne, secretary; Allen, Jim; Vanderburg, Laeman. ROW 2: Felizola, Victor M.; Zea, Carlos A.; House, Max, A.; Simmons, Don L.; Wilkinson, Dan; Berry, Duane. ROW 3: Stark, Dick; Khar,, Asadulla R.: Arrr-.r-o' mer C; Lovejoy, Thomas B.; Breene, James C; Grune .-s Roelse, Alvin. Pat: AGGIE BARBELL CLUB OFFICERS Leroy Classen President J. D. Pettay Vice-President Wayne Curtis . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Shirley Dobbins, Aggie Barbell Queen. THE Aggie Barbell Club was chartered in 1950 for the purpose of body building and weightlift- ing. A self-improvement contest is held annually, and monthly weightlifting meets develop enthusiasm, am- bition and fair play. Members compete in local and state v eightlifting and body building contests. We, the members of the Aggie Barbell club, believe that in all forms of social organization, in all classes of society and in all types of occupations, physical fitness is a basic need of man. That the most valuable possession man owns is his body; therefore, personal good health and vigorous physical appearance are the master keys to open the locks of present and future achievements. Page 289 ALPHA PSI OFFICERS Fred L. Huttox President Harry A. Brown .... Vice-President Con NELL Miller Secretary LoLUE G. Str. tton Treasurer Lewis Moe Ad isor Alpha psi fraternity is a national fraternity com- posed of veterinary students and graduates. It was founded at Ohio State university in 1907. There are 12 chapters of Alpha Psi, the newest of which is Mu chapter, chartered at Oklahoma A M college on May 23, 1954. In the spring of 1953, the organization was formed as a local fraternity, Mu Alpha Psi, when the great advantage gained by the existence of a professional- social fraternity, both in academic and social lines, became apparent to the students. Veterinary Medicine is the newest school on the campus, and, since Alpha Psi is a new organization of this school, it hopes to have as bright a future as that of the school. The main activities of Alpha Psi have thus far been confined to obtaining new members and entertaining members and their wives and dates at various social functions throughout the year. The members of Alpha Psi hope that in the future they can obtain a house, engage in more campus activ- ities and strive to further the veterinary profession both as students and alumni. BOnOM ROW: Kopit, Harold; Stiles, Lewis; Miller, Connell, secretary; Hutton, Fred, president; Moe, Lewis H., sponsor; Strat- ton, Louis; Brown, Harrison A., vice-president; Freeman, Perry; McElroy, Max E. ROW 2: Cardey, Lester E.; Leatherwood, W. W.: Thornton, Gus W.; Gregory, Jack C: Carr, Stedman H.; Hawkins, Douglas M.- Feibel, Frederick; Carpenter, James E.; Parker, P. T. ROW 3: Kammerlocher, Anton; Kunkel, Merlin; Justus, Herb; Walker, Jess; Reim, Robert G.; Hill, Jack G.; Hughey, James F.; Hickok, Everett J.; Ferneau, Jim; Roberts, James B. ROW 4: Vickers, George T.; Harrod, James O.; Hum- phrey, Jerry A.; Walton, Don; Wiley, Jack; Stubbs, Louis D.; Carson, Bill; Reeder, Ted T.; Day, John; Harmon, Gene; Chapin, Gwyn, Page 290 ALPHA PI MU (I. E.) ALPHA PI MU is an honor society recognizing schol- arship and leadership ior the graduates and stu- dents in the field of industrial engineering. The upper third of the senior and upper fifth of the junior indus- trial engineering students are eligible for membership. The society was founded in 1949 at Georgia Tech and the Oklahoma A M chapter was chartered in 1951. The main function of the society is fellowship among the outstanding men in indusrtial engineering at in- formal dinner meetings and discussions held twice monthly. Although fellowship is the basic function, the Ok- lahoma A M chapter was named the most outstand- ing chapter in the nation in 1951. This was based on the chapter activities and services. The Alpha Pi Mu candidate, the former Miss Joan Sutton, was elected Engineering queen for 1953-54. Alpha Pi Mu supports both student and professional organizations of AIIE and has published and distributed two bro- chures on industrial engineering. It is a high poin t of every member's college career to be a part of one of the most active honor societies on the campus. OFFICERS Bob Cline President Dean Goates Vice-President David Jamks Secretary Nolan Sparks Treasurer C. R. Draper Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Kugler, Richard; James, David L., secretary; Goa+es, Dean G., vice-president; Cline, Robert L., president; Sparks, Nolen, treasurer. ROW TWO: Tucker, William L.; Gooden, Bill; Williams, James !.; Hopper, Carl; Webb, Stanley; Schauer, Tom; Word, C. Edwin. Page 291 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The AlChE chapter af A M Is composed of chemical engineer- ing students and is responsible for organizing field trips for all ce' 'zi e-a'-eer'nq students. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Uhl, Ray; Robertson, Jerry L., vice-president: Masklanka, Bob, secretary: Henry, Ronald G., president: Maddox, Robert N.: West, John B. ROW TWO: Iman, Richard D.; Casad, Burton M.; Ready, Charles D.; Burris, J. Robert; Klein, Reinhard; Young, Ralph D. ROW THREE: Cowden, R. H.; McGuire, Jim; Brown, Elma; Collins, Dick; Wick- ware. Charles: Peek, Richard; Campbell, Ruth. ROW FOUR: Wetz, John; Gibson, James R.; Buchanan, Ron; Jarboe, Ralph R.; Liles, Bill; Pugh, Duane W.; Smith, James C; Alkudayre, Tariq S. CIVIL ENGINEERS Active membership of the ASCE chapter is composed of stu- dents of all classifications enrolled in the departments of civil e'c 'ee ' g. general engineering and architectural engineering. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Woods, Don; McCaleb, Neal, treasurer; Comer, John W., advisor; Schoeffler, Gerald W., presi- dent; Hamlett, A. J., vice-president: Theophanides, Phanos: Ay- man, Midani. ROW TWO: Hedges, Frank; Hipkins, Jim; King, Ray B.; Sarkany, Charles L.; Simpson, Nerval G.; McBride, Kelly; Murphy, Thomas J.; Reed, Gordon. ROW THREE: Bess, Tom D.; Israel, Clyde; Weddle, Curtis E.; Branscome, Don; Bailey, Lyle; Courtright, Otis C; Nash, Thomas. ROW FOUR: Olson, Wil- liam; Lynam, Glenn P.; Entz, Roy; Brooks, Leo C; Harris, M. L.; Gauger, Fred N.; Thompson, Roy. Page 292 BOTTOM ROW: Stephenson, Ann M., secretary; Avery, Jane Ann: Forney, Franklin; Welch, Joe R., vice-president; Bledsoe, Joe T.; Key, Charles R., president; Wood, S. R., advisor; Newcomer, W. S., sponsor. ROW 2: Behring, Byron; Fiscus, Guy; Donathan, Russell L.; Ham, Roderick; Canfield, Bill; Phllliaber, Verl; Van Horn, Nancy; Cooper, Beverly. ROW 3: Griffin, R. H.; Mahl- sted, Lucy; Milton, Leroy; Moore, George; Miller, Frar.'- hA i cir, R. L.; Jackson, Bill; Morrison, Katharine: Sablan, Ralph. ROW 4: Wise, James; Atkinson, Rosemary B.; Mill, Mary Ann; Meels, George T.; Graham, James G.; Deadorff, Max; Whitney, Bob; Hoover, David; Jordan, Mary Carol. ALPHA PI MU (Pre-Med) IN 1921 A PRE-MEDiCAL fraternity was established on this campus to help interested students learn more about their chosen field. The name, Alpha Pi Mu, was selected in 1924. Alpha Pi Mu membership is open to all sophomore students that have a 2.5 grade average and are interested in the pre-professional courses of pre-medicine, pre-veterinary medicine, pre- medical technology, pre-dental, pre-nursing and other fields related to medicine. Featured at the twice monthly meetings are speak- ers in various fields related to medicine films that would interest the pre-professional students. Trips are planned each year to places of interest to the pre- medical student. Last year the feature trip was to the Oklahoma University school of medicine and this year the organization toured the Central State hospital at Norman. Pledges are initiated twice a year. Among their activities they are required to wear a doctor's smock to class, carry a black bag, wear a stethoscope and carry a bone that all the student's instructors must sign. Each year an award is given to the Alpha Pi Mu member that has the highest gradepoint average. OFFICERS Charles Key President Joe Welch Vice-President Ann Stephenson Secretary Lynn Myers Treasurer Stanley Newcomer Advisor Page 293 ALPHA ZETA Ol-1-lCHRS Morris Thurman .... . Chancellor RiCH. RD Humphreys . . . . . Censor Leh H. d viger . . Scribe Carl Caskey . Treasurer OKLAHOMA CHARTER of thc national honorary ag- ricultural fraternity of Alpha Zeta was estab- lished on April 24, 1916. It became the 25th chapter of the national fraternity which was founded on the Ohio State university campus Nov. 4, 1897. The or- ganization has since spread across the nation to 49 agricultural institutions of higher learning. Thc purposes of Alpha Zeta are to foster high stan- dards of achicNcments, render service and promote the profession of agriculture through fellowship and good- will. Alpha Zeta strives to serve the School of Agricul- ture at Oklahoma A M by a number of activities. Outstanding among these is its outstanding instructor award presented annually to the instructor in the School of Agriculture who makes the greatest contri- bution to the students and to agriculture. Last year's award recipient was Dr. L. A. Bill Pope, associate professor of animal husbandry. Pope was judged out- standing instructor on a point basis, and received a large loving cup and a $250 cash award provided by Roy T. Hoke and Harley Thomas, Alpha Zeta alumni. Other activties of Alpha Zeta include the sponsor- ship of the freshman-sophomore judging contests, orientation program for agriculture freshmen, semi- annual work project at lOA Boy's ranch at Perkins, and annual awards to the freshman and senior lead- ing his class in scholarship. BOTTOM ROW: Alldredge, Bill; Hadwiger, Lee; Caskey, Carl C, treasurer; Niehaus, Merle; Thurman, Morris D.; Carmichael, Bill D.; Norton. C. L., advisor; Larson, Adiowe L.; Chambers, Doyle, advisor. ROW 2: Wilkerson, Nolan; Mauldin, Jack; Gooch, Don; Gray, Lavoy; White, John; Mooney, Glenn; Irick, Bill; Hill, Ben- nie: Chitwood, Ross; Stanford, Harold. ROW 3: Newberry, John E.; Lindsey, Randall; Taylor, Bill; Azchrita, Roger; Allred, John; Allen, Troy; Zwingle, Bobby; Robinson, Wayne; Patten, Jon; Wil- liams, James E. ROW 4: Hollingworth, Jack, Jr.; Roberts, C. W.; Callicott, D. R.; Johnson, Billy J.; Christian, Joe C; Burcham, Kenneth K.; Cochran, Glen; Webster, Kenneth; Venable, Charlie; Nail, George. Page 294 BOTTOM ROW: Nichols, Joe D.; Finch, Charles; Young, Jerry; Brunkhorst, Charles; Griffith, Joe T.; Morris, Milton E.; Janssen, Larry D.; Long, Ed; McMurphy, Wilfred. ROW 2: Brown, Charles R.; Altieri, Vincent F.; Carey, Gerald D.; Davis, Daryl; Caplinger, Rolley; Jeter, Dwain L.; Duffer, William R.; fHeskett, Jack D.; Peachey, James R. ROW 3: Barnett, James hi.; Camp- bell, Jim; McMurtry, Dean; Bains, Darrell; Wooderson, Dale; Smith, Larry; Young, Charles; Stout, R. B.; Day, Charles; Bigbee, Dan. ROW 4: Spies, Harold; Lyies, Leon; Northcutt, Donnie; Alexander, Andy; McGregor, Harold; Kimbreli, Eddie; Timmis, Jimm.ie; Cantrell, Glenn; Fisher, Edwin D.; Workman, Bob. . . . . HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY This year, for the first time, Alpha Zeta sponsored a graduate opportunities panel as a service to the entire School of Agriculture. This panel, consisting of the graduate dean and faculty members, was orig- inated for the purpose of promoting interest in grad- uate work and helping students to plan their grad- uate careers in agriculture. MEMBERS OF Alpha Zeta who won high honors while participating on college judging teams were Andy Alexander, who was high individual in meat judging at Chicago; Dale Wooderson, proved high individual in the livestock at both Kansas City and Chicago, and Eddie Fisher, high individual in livestock at Fort Worth. Several Alpha Zeta men received awards for their outstanding scholarship and leadership. They in- cluded Morris Thurman, who received the Borden dairy products award; Bill Alldredge, winning the agriculture leadership awar d, given by the Milk In- dustry foundation, and Jim Hazenback, the Sears scholarship. Carl Caskey was an applicant for the Rhodes scholarship. Thurman, Caskey, Alldredge and Alexander were also chosen for Who's Who in American universities and colleges, along with Carl Shafer and Richard Humphreys. Dr. L. S. Pope, Outstanding Instructor Page 295 A. I. A. AND BEAUX ARTS OFFICERS American- INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Solomon LlM . . . President Edward Booth Mcc -President BEAUX-ARTS SOCIETY Richard E. Glass . . President Robert Eker ■ • ico -President THE Oklahoma A M student chapter of the Amer- iean Institute of Architects was granted its charter on May 15, 1950. The purpose of the student chapter is to help prepare the student for his entry into the profession by having educational films and speakers at meetings and by enabling him to attend senior A. I. A. meetings and conventions. It also acquaints him with the aims of the mother organization. One of these aims is to promote better understanding be- tween the public and the architect. Students in the student chapter become members of the parent organ- ization upon graduation. The Beaux-Arts society is one of the few organiza- tions on the campus whose principal efforts are de- voted toward merely having a good time. Annually, the group holds one of the most colorful costume dances on the campus. Beaux-Arts ball, as it is gen- erally known, takes on a diflferent theme for each of the yearly events, which is appropriately decorated in an abstract way. The national society also has other activities such as dinner meetings and speakers at their business meetings. BOTTOM ROW: Flsch, A. J.; Lacy, Bill N.; Glass, Richard E.; Snarvey. Gary L.: Burger, Charles R.; King, Bob; Lim, Solomon J. ROW 2: Waslin. Carl; Eker, R. L.: Marfyniuk, Osypi; VanFossen, Gary- Walsh, Travis- Wood, Rex G.; Cole, George: Goldesberry, Oliver B. ROW 3: Baxter, Don; Fash, Ronnie: Dickerson, Don: Knowles, Billy; Magee, Russell; Scribner, Neal; Koenig, Harry; Daniel, Gene; Chu, An Ding; Williams, S. Wayne. ROW 4: Go- ley, Frank; Ball, Rex; Douthift, Jack; Faulkner, Forest F.; LeVeque, Stanley; Luely, Raymond; Schnieder, Bill J.; Jackson, Jack; White, R. F.; Pechdimaldji, Stephan hi. Page 296 BOTTOM ROW: Hargis, Bryan J.; Boggs, J. H.; Hannegan, Glenn W., Jr.; Lyon, Eldon, secretary; Dow, Thomas D., vice- president; Wieman, Charles, treasurer. ROW 2: Zea, Carlos A.: Reid, Karl; Hess, Elbre G.; Nellson, F. Harold; Morse, Bill; Hamilton, James. ROW 3: Roys, Pat; Skalenda, William R.; Clark, Charles G.; Easton, Bob- Moore, Paul A.; Martin. TJorman L.; Markushewski, Edward J. ROW 4: Matthews, Fred L.: Adair. Harold Lee; Terhune, Ralph D.; Moran, John C; Barnard, Archie: Haub, Fred; Crandall, Robert R. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS THE STUDENT BRANCH of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has as its purpose the ad- vancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechnical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. One way this is done is through the society's monthly journal. Mechanical Engineering, which every member receives. Members may also attend student branch confer- ences where papers are presented by students of the various schools in the region. In the past year, A M members have won one first and two second place prizes at these conferences. Members may also enter written papers in competi- tion for cash prizes. Each year many practicing engi- neers from industry are brought to the campus to ad- dress the members on their particular branch of the profession. Starting this year, the student branches of four societies in the school of mechanical engineer- ing have joined together for one joint meeting each month to help bind the school together. OFFICERS Glenn W. Hannegan, Jr. . . Chainnan Thomas D. Dow .... Vice-Chairman Eldon D. Lyon Secretary Charles D. Wieman Treasurer Dr. James H. Boggs Honorary Chairman Page 297 AQUATIC CLUB THE AQUATIC CLUB at Oklahoma A M was organ- ized in 1 946. Its purpose is the promotion of water safety and improvement in group and individual OFFICERS Barbara Altry President Kay Hkrwig 'ico-Presidont Pat Brant Secretary-Treasurer Glenn A Williams Advi isor BOTTOM ROW: Smack, Shirley Price, Carolyn; Herwig, Kay, vxe-president; Jones, Patricia; Williams, Beverly; Hildebrandt, Marj; Autry, Barbara, president; Haozous, Pat; Ritchey, Shirley; Smith. Janice: Johnson, Joanne; McWilliams, Pat; Ellis, Sue Ann; Heath, Marcia. ROW 2: Craton, Mavis; Cortright, Shari; Jen- nings. Dolores; Schrimsner, Sue; Walker, Beverly; hiunter, Lynn; All students who can satisfactorily meet the swim- ming endurance and skill tests of the club are eligible for membership. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester. The group begins work on the annual water pag- eant, which is written and directed by the students, in December. Members work hard during the semester, perfecting the different strokes and various stunts used in synchronized swimming in preparation for the water pageant. Neptune's Court was last year's pageant theme. In the pageant. King Neptune was royally entertained by penguins, fish, pearls, and other sea things and animals. This year's theme was An Artist's Palette. Directors of this year's pageant were Barbara Autry, Pat Brant, Sue Ellis, Chris Hartline, Jody Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Pat McWilliams, Al Roemer, Jan Smith, Mary Lou Taft and Beverly Williams. Although these watershows are work, all the mem- bers agree there is more fun to it than work. Advisor for the club is Miss Glenna Williams of the H. P.E. department. Johnson, Wilma; Kerr, Jacqueline; Groffman, Linda; Smith, hielen; Brant, Pat, secretary-treasurer; hiartline, Christine; Milton, Sherry; Griffin, Sally. ROW 3: Townsend, Buddy; Raemer, E. Alan; An- drew, Dave; Tate, Jim; Beaujon, hierbert; Ford, Wendell; Panter, Ronnie; Moss, Mike; Butler, Bob; Van Patter, Jim; Taylor, Donna Lee; Williams, Glenna, advisor. fi Page 298 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS THE FOUNDATION of thc American Society ol Ag- ricultural engineers resulted from realization ol' the importance of a professional recognition (jf ihe engineering field. The student branch is the beginning of the students' association with thc professional men of their chosen field, and promotes a bond of friendship and under- standing among the sutdcnt engineers and the iaculty. All meetings are planned from the viewpoint of familiarizing the members with events, progress and development in the agricultural engineering profession. James E. Bradley, chairman of the program com- mittee, conducts these meetings with the help of out- side speakers, slides and movies. Chairman of the social committee, Norman Ryker, is in charge of field trips, dances and an annual picnic honoring graduating seniors. Also, thc student branch participates in the Engineering and Science exposition and Farm Equipment institute contest. In the Farm Equipment institute contest, A M branch placed second in the group B competition. The FEI award is an annual award presented to the out- standing student branches in the nation. The student branch also presents, annually, to the most outstand- ing student in agricultural engineering, an honor award based on a system of points and credits. OFIICl-HS Ia.os l.yi.i:s . . President James E. Brakley .... Vice-President Jam lis D. Nkthekton . . . . . .Secretary Norman L. Rykik . . . . . Treasurer Frank R. Crow . Advi.sor BOTTOM ROW: Netherton, James D., secretary; Boston, Wil- liam; Bradley, James E., vice-president; Crow, F. R., advisor; Lyies, Leon, president; Ryker, Norman, treasurer; Ratciiff, Ivan; Dilts, J. A., faculty; Schroeder, E. W., head of department. ROW 2: Snowden, Arnold M.; Barnett, James H.; Garton, James E.; Hays, Carl; Daniel, Elmer, instructor; Roth, Lawrence O., in- structor; Wahnee, Myers; Mahoney, George, instructor. ROW 3: Echaverry, Ed S.; Wilkerson, Carnie C; Veech, Richard: Best, William A.; Kuseyri, M. Resit; Murray, James C. Ensminger, George D.; hlouse, Jesse O. ROW 4: Derrick, William; Gentry. Joe; Wallingford, Robert L.; Sander, Donald R.: Milligan, Dale W.; Clyma, Wayne; Gaddis, Ron; Musick, Jack T.; Erie, Jim: Bouse, Louis F. Page 299 BOTTOM ROW: Li . 'urn, treasurer: Hill, Mary A., secretary; Simpson. Jean: Beard. Doris. ROW 2: McLain, James; Ridling- hofer, Bill: Moore. Norman; Ingram, Duane C: Montgomery, Carol L ROW 3: Bi Hargrove, Logan E. mgs, Willi E.; Jc T alley, A S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bill Pruitt President Carol Larki.m Vice-President Mary Ann Hill Secretary Tom Lilly Treasurer Schiller Scroggs Advisor THE ARTS AND SCIENCES Student council, organized in the spring of 1951, is sponsored by Dean Schil- ler Scroggs. It is composed of 25 members, one rep- resentative from each department in the School of Arts and Sciences and one student senator, Carol Montgomery. The council strives to serve the students of the School of Arts and Sciences in every way possible and to act as an intermediary between the students and faculty. Meetings are held monthly in which various problems are discussed by council members and fac- ulty. A scholarship of $75 is awarded each year to the sophomore boy and girl who are the most deserving and who have a need for it. They must be carrying no less than 13 hours and making at least a 2.8 grade average. This year the recipients of the scholarships were James Floumey and Leola Carley. Norman Moore headed a committee responsible foi the school's part in Senior Career day. The council sponsored the annual dance given in honor of high school seniors on Senior Career day at which time the Arts and Science queen Mickey Lewis was crowned. Page 300 AGGIE X CLUB The active membership of this organization is composed of those students who are actively interested in agricultural econom- ics or allied agricultural social science. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: West, Jerry G.; Workman, Bob, treasurer; Applegate, Leon; Brooks, Dalton M.; Schmidt, Donald C; Berry, Max M. ROW TWO: Parcher, L A., advisor; Miller, Robert D.; Pimperton, Don, vice-president- Fox, Edgar; Morris, Milton; hieskett, Jack D.; Whitney, Howard S., advisor; Pietzi, Oscar. ROW THREE: Dorward, Don; Caplinger, Rolley Gigoux, Jimmie; Shafer, Carl E.; Gallard, George; Heskett, Bill: Campbell, Jim; Dubey, Akhilesh. BETA ALPHA PSI Any undergraduate or graduate student, majoring in account- ing and duly registered in advanced accounting in a college or university, is eligible to active membership. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Elliott, C. Orville, vice-presi- dent; Nance, Eldon F., treasurer; Cecil, R. Paul; Hall, Halton, president; Wise, Charles K.; Tribbey, Marilyn; Back, Guida, sec- retary. ROW TWO: Robinson, Ryle; Hulme, Geo'-ge' S' 'ies, Richard; Hoffman, James; Fuller, Richard; Waters, Ger- B aw- ley, Don. ROW THREE: Doyle, Vaughn- Barbour, Robert F.; Bullock, James M.; Nance, Donald W.; Berry, Foster C.- Ca'- michael. Dale; Waldroop, Don; Sexton, Charles. Page 30 STATE CONVENTION was held at the center Nov. 5-7. Helping with regis- tration are Sandra Hughes. Jim Bullock, Shirley Preiser, Neil Layman and Bob Green. OFFICERS James Keeper . . . President Jim Martin . Minister of Students Clay Potts Faculty Advisor Sidney M. Maddox Pastor Advisor BAPTIST STUDENT UNION THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION seivcs as a link be- tween college students and the Baptist churches of Stillwater. Jim Martin, minister of students for this home away from, not only advises the 50 stu- dents on the executive and freshman councils, and the officers of the religious organization, but also co- ordinates the activities of the student center. The highlight of the school year for the A M group was being hosts for the state BSU convention in Still- water. Coming from Oklahoma college campuses, over 1 .000 students participated in the three- day event. Other important phases of Baptist life are nightly vespers, noon -day prayer meetings, revival teams, fellowships, Saturday night parties and participation in intramural sports. Some of the chairmen for these activities were Cliff Wilkerson and Mickey Lewis, vespers chairmen; Charles Key and Colleen Vaughan, social chairmen; Beverly Cooper, fellowship chairman; Mary Beth Taylor, art chairman; Don Phillips, en- listment chairman; Darrell Miller, intramurals chair- man, and Gene Stone, devotional vice-president. The facilities of the modernistic building aid in promoting a friendly feeling for all who make the BSU their home while at college. In the building are rooms for prayer, study, vespers, conferences and meet- ings as well as the recreation hall and kitchen. The living room is equipped with radios, TV and record players which can be enjoyed while sitting before the fireplace. The Baptist Student union is truly a home for 2,500 Baptist college students. Jim Martin, Minister of Students Page 302 CHI EPSILON Membership is limited to the top one-third of the juniors and seniors in civil engineering and associate engineering courses who have a 2.5 grade average. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Havner, Kerry, president; Weddle. Curtis E., vice-president; Theophantdes, Phanos, treas- urer; MacAlpine, David M.; Means, R. E. ROW TWO: Bailey, Lyie: Schoeffler, Gerald W.; Miner, Darrell D.: Israel. Clyde E.: Lutes, Jim; Cesar, Arch. DOUBLE O CLUB This club was established for the purpose of providing facilities and help for disabled students. Through donations and ap- proved drives, it offers scholarships, grants, and loans. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: King, Charles R.; Davis, Glen B.; Allen, Larry hH., president; Miles, Mellodee, treasurer; Wins- low, David C, advisor. ROW TWO: Maples, Erma: Moritz. Janie; Avery, Ronald' Miller, Mike; Tompkins, Eddie: Tucker. Jimmy. ROW THREE: Kammerlocher, Anton; Bale, James: Underwood, Duane; Donica, Marion; Cameron, Pe 'e' Norman, Maraaret; Ware, Joan. Page 303 BLOCK AND BRIDLE OFFICERS Eddie Kimbrell President Harold McGregor . . . Vice-President Bill Carmicuael Secretary Charles Day Treasurer Dr. Robert Totusek Advisor BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB, thc largest departmental club on thc campus and the largest chapter in the nation, is a national organization for animal hus- bandry majors. The complete support of the intercollegiate livestock and meats judging teams is one of the club's main objectives. Each year the club appropriates approxi- mately $1,700 for judging team expenses. This is one basic reason for the fine record which A M meats and livestock judging teams have compiled over the years. This year the livestock team finished fourth at Kan- sas City in the American Royal contest and first at the International livestock judging contest in Chicago. Bill Carmichael was second high individual at both Kansas City and Chicago and Don Gooch was eighth ranking individual at the International contest. Other members of the livestock judging teams were Gardner Arteberry, Charles Day, Ross Hackler, Frank Hunt, Kenneth Idsardi, Eddie Kimbrell, Wally Roark, Andy Wilcox and Bob Zwingle. The meats judging team also compiled a record identical to that of its livestock judging classmates in finishing fourth at Kansas City and first at Chicago. Dale Wooderson, Aggie team member, won high in- dividual at Kansas City, while teammate Andy Alex- ander was the top judge in the International contest. Wooderson also finished sixth and Harold Spies eighth in individual rankings at Chicago. Other team mem- BOTTOM ROW: Northcutt, Donnle; Hawk, Floyd; Carmichael, Bill D., secretary; McGregor, Harold, vice-president; Kimbrell, Eddie, president; Burnett, Clabe: Alexander, Andy; Day, Charles, treasurer: Couch, Richard. ROW 2: Joyce, Leon H.; Jenkins, Aubrey L: Stout, R. B.; Behrends, Gene; Boevers, Bill; Perry, T. J.; Morton, Richard; Roberts, C. K.; Slsk, Ike; Rounds, Devey. ROW 3: Owens, Marian J.; Robison, O. Wayne; Bliss, Francis E.; Zwingle, Bobby: Hancock, Bill; Parrish, Chris; Arteberry, Gardner; Chiles, Bill; Hackler, Ross; Jester, Holland. ROW 4: Hughes, Benny; Garrison, Robert; McKee, Lonnie; Roark, Wallace; Mc- Kay. Ben D.; McCalla, Frank; Classen, Leroy; Dowel!, Steve; Mills, Lawrence; McDonnal, Jimmie; McElhany, James. Page 304 BOTTOM ROW Zigler, Ray; Lemert, Bernard; Troub, Donald R.; Wooderson, Dale L.; Wilson, Jack; Frey, Joe; Hellwege, Donald; Schmidt, Irvin; Jones, Fred. ROW 2: Spies, Harold; Fisher, Ed- win D.; Stoops, David E.; Biles, Donald R.; Anderson, H. James; Christian, Joe C; Hunt, Frank; Lovell, James F.; Croston, George H.; Ford, Raymond. ROW 3: Elliott, Emery D.; LaMunyon, Virl O.; Allen, Tom W.; Coast, Albert F.; Wingara. riarca' .•'C.r-'e;re.'. Thad' Anderson, Kenneth; Timmis, Jimmie; Cantrell. Glenn; Chit- wood, Ross; Tidmore, Bill J. ROW 4: Hamilton. Jerl E.: Willcox, Andrew; Park, Austin; Nelson, Floyd; McElroy, Kenneth; Howell, Maurice; Altendorf, Harlow; Rule, David; Tooman, Clyde Alien. Grady; Webb, L. H. . . SPONSORS RODEOS AND JUDGING TEAMS bers were Glenn Cantrell, Gordon Dowell and Harold McGregor. Selected as the outstanding senior in Block and Bridle club last year was Melvin Greeley, who served as A M's candidate for the Merit trophy award. Gree- ley ranked fifth in national competition at Chicago during selection for the outstanding member of the national Block and Bridle club. Faculty advisor to the club is Dr. Robert Totusek. THIS YEAR Block and Bridle club held its annual spring and fall rodeos, entered a float in the homecoming parade and assisted with Senior Career day exhibit and tours. A new project undertaken by the Oklahoma chapter has been the creation of a $100 scholarship, which is to be awarded annually to the outstanding all-around animal husbandry sophomore. Sponsoring the Little International fitting and show- ing contest for freshmen and sophomores in which the outstanding livestock showman is selected, and assisting the animal husbandry department in carrying out Feeder's day and the Quality Prince Aberdeen Angus sale were among the club's other activities. Miss Donna Taylor. Block and Bridle Queen Page 305 COLLEGE THEATER GUILD OFFICERS Annawyn DeBenning . . . . President Jerry Birson Vice-President BiLUE Jean Alley . . . . . Secretary I ION EL Austell .... Treasurer rVlA LCXTKE . . Advisor COLLEGE THEATER GUILD, A M's ncwcst Student drama group, has grown from a membership of only a handful in 1953 to well over 100 at the present time. The organization opens its membership to stu- dents interested in any phase of theater work, includ- ing lighting, scenery, costumes, make-up and acting. The pledges earn their points by participation in ma- jor productions either as a member of the cast or on the production crew. The organization is primarily engaged in the pro- duction of stage plays on the campus. William Shake- speare's Romeo and Juliet, starring Annawyn De- Benning and Jim Green, was presented during the Autumn Festival of Fine Arts. In February The Mad Woman of Chaillot, starring Pat Graham, was pre- sented. Both were directed by Mrs. Olive Hilles, with assistance from Dr. John Green and Miss Vivia Locke, all of the speech department. A new venture of the group, begun the fall se- mester of 1954, is sponsorship of the production of a one-act play each month of the school year. These plays, with a cast of students who enjoy theater work, are directed by College Theater Guild members. BOTTOM ROW: Marianos, Joanne; Hrbek, Arlene; Watson, Mar- garet; Odom, Mary Louise; Barkett, Vickey; Patterson, Sybil; De- weese, Beth; Cortright, Shirlie; Root, Vauna; Lewis, Evelyn R.; Lounsbury, Emogene. ROW 2: Bartlett, Barbara; Caldwell, Carol; Luttrell, Judy; Mott, Gordena; Anderson, Rex; DeBenning, Anna- wyn. president: Burson. Gerald E., vice-president; Alley, Billie, secretary: Austell, Lionel, treasurer; Ernanilopes, Joe; Thomas, Tom: Fain, Carl; Oswalt, Dave. ROW 3: Hager, Barbara; Huff- man, Marsha; Harrison. Nancy; Parsons, Ginger; fHighleyman, Ginger; Cannpbell, Ruth; Graham, Pat; Smith, Wah-Leeta; Au- fleger, Ann; Diltz, Freeda; Roper, Virginia; Carey, Maxine; Tour- tellotte, Marilyn; Pierce, Ronald D.; Tompkins, Ray. ROW 4: Bass, Estelle; hlofstrom, Mariam; Gregg, Arthur M.; Lucas, Tom; Carpenter, Elmer T.; Mann, H. F.; Nelson, Marian; Kennedy, Terry A.; Wilkerson, John C; Gray, Allen; Tourtellotte, Jim; Penick, Bob; Polk, Carlotta; Harper, Ronald; Martin, Jean; Ibrahim, Niniv; Cain, Wirt; Castleberry, Bob R. Page 306 BOTTOM ROW: Goble, Neil, president; Dickson, Jim, vice-presi- dent; Kirby, Bernard, secretary; Geiser, Louie; lllarramendi, Ra- mon; Garner, Bill. ROW 2: Hill, Barbara; Rogers, Gayle; Preiss, Jean; Davis, Beverly; Tribbey, Marilyn; Coppock, Patsy; Huckstep, James T. ROW 3: Madden, Carole; Loy, Ann; Pollard, Jim; Rob- inson, Ryle; Hardin, Julianne; Faulkner, DeLois; Arnold, Nancy. ROW 4: Allen, Benny; Hollar, Charlie; Hill. Pat; Norman. Chuck; Barbour, Robert F.; Bogerud, Biorn; Cluck, Bill. COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL IS the advisory body to the dean and facuhy of the Division of Com- merce, seeking ways to improve student-facuhy rela- tionships and providing activities of interest to com- merce students. Membership on the council is highly select, with membership limited to 35 students chosen by a joint student-faculty committee. Also, the presidents of com- merce organizations, along with the commerce senator and commerce queen are on the council. The biggest activity of the year for the council is the School of Commerce's Business and Professional day each spring, at which time noted successful busi- nessmen are brought to the campus for speaking en- gagements, tours and a luncheon. The program, in- augurated last year, was so successful that it will be repeated annually. Winner of the First Lady of Commerce election, which is conducted by the council, was Jeanne Bales, Broken Arrow senior. OFFICERS Neil Coble President Jim Dickson 'ice-President Ruth Bernard Kirby . Secretarv-Treasurer Eugene Swearingen Advisor Page 307 COLLEGIATE FFA CLUB OFFICERS Bkwik R. Hill .... Presidcni Elmer Provence .... Kenneth Burcham . . . loM Pickering .... 'ico-Presidont . . Secretai} Treasurer Don M Okk AHvi nr THE COLLEGIATE CHAPTER of the Future Farmers of America was organized on the campus of Okla- homa A M college on March 3, 1932. The chapter is sponsored bj' the department of agricultural educa- tion and is the oldest collegiate chapter in the United States. Membership includes students who are ma- joring in every department in the Division of Agricul- ture, although the chapter was organized especially for students of agriculture education who are planning to become teachers of vocational agriculture in the secondary schools of the state. The main objectives of the organization are to pro- mote a spirit of cooperation and goodwill among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organization; to provide training for leadership in the activities of the Future Farmers of America for the young men at Oklahoma A M college who are planning to become leaders in the Oklahoma division of the organization; to promote vocational education in agriculture in the secondary schools of the state; lastly, to cooperate with the state and national organizations in promoting the activities, purposes and ideals of the Future Farmers of America. ROW I: Stone. Harold M.; White, Chris; Pickering, Tommy Stanford, Harold E.; Provence, Elmer A., vice-president: Burcham Kenneth K., secretary; Morton, Daniel F.; Thurman, Morris D. Orr. Don M.: Remer, Johnnie Ray: Williams, James E. ROW 2 McKay, Bob R.; Meador, Gerald L.: Irlck, Edgar J.: Pechacek Joseph P.: Donica, Marion; Felton, Bob J.: Montgomery, John H. Howeth, Lesslie L.; Vincent, Paul C; Struck, W. E.; S+emple, Don Ross, Edward; Dyer. Bobby Hughes, Benny. ROW i: Carter Louis J.; Eggleston, Evan E.; Judy, Ronald W.; Wilson, Tommy; Kuhn, James; Bearden, William V.; Randall, Mallard; Hunter, Jerry: Hughes, Richard G.; Boles, Franklin; Waugh, Paul, Jr.; Carey, Gerald; Garrett, Charles; Thompson, Gene. ROW 4: Os- mond, Ronald L.; Stout, R. B.; Click, Howard; Penuel, Ray C; Killian, Derrill W.; Dugger, Roy W.; Twombly, Louis T.; Major, Larry D.; Nichols, Jack D.; MIkles, Tom A.; Biehler, Kenneth; Stewart, Charles J.; Tabb, Edmond D.; Goodwin, Watie L. Page 308 ROW I: Webster, Kenneth; Williams, Fred L.; Cochran, Glen; Hackler, Nadlne; Irick, Billy F.; president-Second Sennester; Pen- nington, Kent, vice-president; Loreli, Jim, secretary; Blllington, Jimmle R.; Steenbergen, James C; Knebel, Earl. ROW 2: Hart- man, hHerbert; Henry, Troy; Cook, James; McMurphy, Wilfred; Taylor, Eddie; Davis, Glen B.; Flasch, Donald; Burchett, Lowell; Ferrell, Donald P.; Cox, Donald; Lythe, Charles H.; Davis, Milton E. ROW 3: Hargrove, James B., Jr.; Every, Richard; Noyes, Charles; Saulsberry, Floyd; Selzer, Kermit; Pope, Billy G.; Rauni- kar, Robert; Wllhite, Charles; Patton, Elbert Lee; Hanni. Ho - rd- Hadwlger, Lee: Bishop, Carl; Stanford, Robert L. ROW 4: Braker, CUfton; Shaw, Hersheil; Grissom, Samuel; Provence, George; Splva, Charles; Black, Haskell; DeWItt, Melvin; Ferguson, Kenneth; Lewis, William J.; Posteiwait, Ralph A.- Schmidt. Irvin: Vadder, Edwin; Hayes, Bob. . . . FIRST ASSOCIATE COLLEGIATE CHAPTER Meetings are held twice each month and are of a social as well as business nature. Songs and refresh- ments are included in the meeting and stress is laid on the promotion of vocational education in agri- culture by all speakers and in all discussion panels. SINCE MOST of the members of the Collegiate Future Farmers of America plan to become actively en- gaged in agriculture work, the A M chapter of FFA has sought to help these future agricultural workers learn things which might later prove of value to them. They stress, in particular, that phase of work known as vocational agriculture. The group hopes, through better understanding of rural problems, to aid and im- prove the economic and educational conditions of rural America; and to cooperate with other agencies whose objectives are the improvement of farm life in Okla- homa. Nadine Hackler, home economic major, was queen of the collegiate chapter of Future Farmers of America. Miss Nadine Hackler, Collegiate FFA Queen Page 309 COWPOKES PEP CLUB OFFICFRS Willis Fagan . . President Pun NkI MAN Vice-President Ib.M Mays . . Secretary Bill Baker Treasurer Craig Hampton . . Advisor Dallas! Wichita! Tulsa! Where the Aggies go, so goes the Cowpokes pep chib! The Cowpokes took Dallas by storm, dressed in bluejeans, boots, black stetsons, black and white shirts and armed with .22 caliber pistols. The Big D pep rally proved both exciting and colorful as the Dallas police ran the boys in for wearing their shootin' irons, but the Cow- pokes talked their way out of the jam. When the Aggies beat Tulsa, Phil Neuman, club vice-president, was so happy he sheared the TU pep club presidents head. Each year, the Cowpokes vice- president bets his hair with the TU pep club president on the outcome of the TU -Aggie game. Richard Kor- termeir is the new veep. Phil was promoted to the presidency. Cowpoke pledges ga thered wood for the Beat OU bonfire and rally. The Cowpokes raised school spirit everywhere, during the Beat OU week activities. Last year at the Blue Key carnival, the Cowpokes were represented by a rat race. The Pi Phi girls were panicked by the mice, but they got even by showering the rat race with face powder. BOTTOM ROW: Burnham, James L.; Neuman. Phil, vice-president; sate'. 5. :.. Treasurer: Mays, Tom, secretary; Fagan, Willis, presi- de - BerneH, Ls-ry. ROW 2: Griffin, R. H.: Porter, R. L.; Allen, J. E.; Pickett, B. J.; Grethen, C. B.; Kortemeier, R. H.; Bellamy, W. E. ROW 3: Bear, B. L.; Dwinell, C. J.; Gafford, D. M.; Am- berg, W. F.; Stinchcomb, P. W.; Stinchcomb, R. D.; Shull, J. E. Page 310 BOTTOM ROW: Olson, H. C; Helms, Kenneth; Stewart, Charles F.; Lindsay, Randall; McAllister, Coleta L.; Ball, Orville; Stout, Jack D.; Peachey, James; Ronning, Magnar; Mickle, James B. ROW 2: Griffith, Joe; Arledge, Jerry; Alldredge, Bill; Minondo, Enrique; Wells, Milton; Tucker, Jimmy; Vines, Elzie; Frantz, J. M.; McGilliard, P. C; Johnson, Paul E.; Berousek, E. R.; Baker, Bill J. ROW 3: Allen, Troy F.; Rich, hiomer; Young, Ocie; Young, Dean; Wilson, Roy J.; Efurd, O. W.; Lovell, Tom; Hall, John .-. Thom- ason, Eddis L.; Turley, Mack C; Fitch, Paul B. ROW 4: Norton, C. L.; Koelsch, Jerry; Burris, Bill; hlodges, Harold; Cotfman, Van; Williamson, Jerry; Cochran, Glen; Zellner, Leon; Braswell. Robert- Klein, George L.; Meadows, David L.; Saenz, Mario C. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS James Peachey President Jack Stout . , . . . . Vice-President Randall Lindsey Secretary Miss Ada Lou Bailey, Dairy Science Queen THE PURPOSE OF THE Dairy Science club is to pro- mote a spirit of friendship among all dairy stu- dents and anyone interested in the advancement of the dairy industry. These members try to promote all phases of dairying on a local, state and national basis. Not only do the members participate in social func- tions such as hay rides, weiner roasts and square dances, but also take an equally active part in the an- naul cheese festival, the Dairy Technology society short courses and award prizes to the winners of the Alpha Zeta dairy products and cattle judging contests. Dairy Science club queen is Ada Lou Bailey, Chi Omega. Page 3 I I BOTTOM ROW: McAllister, Coleta L.: Griffith, Mary A.; Sharkey, Billie: Hickman, Greta S.: Carpenter, Beth; Glenny, Virdean. ROW 2: Wlnterfeldt, Helen: Hackler, Nadine; Fain, Barbara; '.;-.se' Wards' HoUowell, Rhodema; Hedberg, Carlene; hiall, Nada. ROW 3: Peacock, Doug; Morren, Earl; Jannes, Harry; Jirik, Vincent; Thornton, John; Cole, Bennett; Morren, John; Hub- bard, Johnny. ROW 4: Wright, Bill; Sallee, Kenneth; Parrish, Chris; Tate, Tom; Suffridge, Derald; Lane, Bill; Griffin, R. H. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS Bn.i. D. Tayior President Zerle Carpenter Vice-President Virginia Wyatt Secretary Gordon Dowell Treasurer Ira J. Hollar Sponsor Delta sigma alpha, collegiate 4-H club, is com- posed of former 4-H members, enrolled in the Oklahoma A M college, whose foremost aim is to further their understanding of rural problems in the United States and throughout the world. Former membership in the 4-H club work, usually in a rural community, has provided the group with a common basis to meet its aim. Meetings have included reports on National 4-H camp and National 4-H club congress, and guest speakers who presented interesting side talks, or dis- cussion on rural conditions in Ethiopia, Australia and India. Various social activities were held throughout the year including pledging of new members, weiner roasts, picnics and the usual 4-H group singing. Car- olyn Crumm was Delta Sigma Alpha's successful can- didate for Aggie Princess. Carolyn replaced another former 4-H'er, the 1953-54 princess, Roberta Wood- son. The Aggie princess reigns over the entire School of Agriculture. In marking its 36th year on the Oklahoma A M campus as an active organization. Delta Sigma Alpha has established itself as one of the rungs of the lad- Page 312 BOTTOM ROW: Dowell Gordon, treasurer; Wyatt, Virginia, sec- retary; Taylor, Bill, president; Scally, Yvonne; Carpenter, Zerle, vice-president; Bodwell, C. E.; Cooper, Gerald; Freudenberger, Phyllis. ROW 2: Idsardi, Sue; Stunkard, Barbara; Hessell, Mary J.; Hill, Mary L.; Prevett, Vida S.; Brady, Marian; Fite, Virginia; Kerr, Mary J.; Everhart, Shirley. ROW 3: Miller, Lanora; Rob- ertson, Shirley A.; Morgan. hHelen R.; Dair Tp e. vV a f. 3e: Thorp, Virginia; Howell, Patsy S.; Williams, James E.- Kimbrell. Doreen; Dowell, LaRae: Brewlngton, Thelda. ROW 4: Dryden, Utahna; McGee, Norma; Taylor, Donnie; Grethen, Charles: Ken- dall, George; Downey, Dwayne; Porter, Royce; Huggins, Jacic: Idsardi, Kenneth; Scheln, Velta J. . MEMBERS HAVE GOOD 4-H CLUB RECORDS der to success in the former 4-H members college career in striving to carry out the 4-H club motto: To make the best better. The group's colors are green and white, as adopted from the National 4-H club organization. ONE OF THEIR MOST IMPORTANT events of the vcar is when Delta Sigma Alpha has its annual open house. The purpose of this open house is to show other interested 4-H'ers the state winning record books which are on display at this time. 4-H members and those people that are involved in 4-H work from this state and adjoining states are the ones that attend. This year about 300 people from 27 counties and 4 states came to the A M campus to attend the affair. Some of Delta Sigma Alpha's members have much to say as how the campus should be run. Mary Jane Hessel is secretary of the freshman class; Bill Oden is a sophomore senator and Carolyn Crumm, the Ag- gie princess, is secretary of the junior class. Tom Tate, of Delta Sigma Alpha, is president of the state 4-H organization. Coleta McAllister is the national achievement winner, which is the highest honor any 4-H girl can attain. National camp win- ners are John Thornton, LaRae Dowell and Tom Tate. Delta Sigma Alpha has six former hall of fame winners in Zerle Carpenter, Virginia Wyatt. Gordon Dowell, Bill Carmichael, Carolyn Crumm and Joy Alexander. STATE 4-H KEY CLUB ALUMNI group officcrs are mem- bers of Delta Sigma Alpha and they send letters to former members throughout the United States. These letters keep the former members up to date on the happenings in the 4-H circles. Present members of Delta Sigma Alpha are using or have used 89.000 won in 4-H scholarships in the state and national 4-H awards program. Delta Sigma Alpha has 97 members with an instal- lation for new officers being held each spring. The club observes National 4-H club week by presenting displays in the Student Union. In June, the membei-s of Delta Sigma Alpha will have an active part in the 4-H Round-Up held on the Oklahoma A M campus. They will act as host to the visiting 4-H ers. About 2.000 4-H boys and girls and their sponsors will be present at the round- up. Page 313 IL. u EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Membership of the council consists of three representatives from each class who serve for a period of one year and who have a 2.0 grade average. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Matthews, Maureen, treasurer; Tillman, Darlene, secretary; Wright, Larry, president; Parks, Pat, vice-president; Byrom, Jack, sponsor. ROW TWO: Goff, Joanne; Duncan, Betty; Sherrill, Nancy; Wittmer, Judy; Shaver, Mary L. EPSILON PI Epsilon Pi is an honorary women's fraternity which requires a 3.0 grade average of new members. To encourage higher scholar- ship among women commerce students is one of its purposes. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Boyer, Barbara; Coppock, Patsy, vice-president; Arnold, Nancy, president; Waters, Anna Marie, treasurer. ROW TWO: Walker, Beverly; LeFevers, Caro- lyn; Kirby, Bernard; Borum, Alberta; Dalrymple, Willa M.; Bel- linger. June. Page 314 ETA KAPPA ETA KAPPA NU is a national electrical engineering honor society lor students wh(; excel in the studies of electrical engineering and lor graduate engineers and scientists who have outstanding ability and lead- ership in this field. The purpose of the association is That those in the profession of electrical engineering, who, by their at- tainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. Eta Kappa Nu was organized in 1904, and the first charter was granted to the LTniversity of Illinois at that time. In 1930, the charter for Oklahoma A M college was granted, with the title of Omega chapter. From that time to this, the organization has been one of many activities. In most of the schoolwide events (such as the Engineering exposition), Eta Kappa Nu offers its assistance in the form of chapter and indi- vidual member participation. Marked ability, as evidenced by scholarship and other qualities which indicate that the student will be a success in his profession, comprise the membership qualifications. OFFICKRS Wif i:y (). Jknsen President Jack Sellers Vice-President Max Holley Secretary Clell Scearce Trea.surer D. L. Johnson Advi jr BOTTOM ROW: Greer, Edwin H.; Kester, William C; Sellers, Jack L.; vice-president; Jensen, Wiley D., president; Jelsma, Lawrence; Naeter, A. ROW 2. Reise, Russell L.; Sheley, Eldon L.; Mueller, Dave C; Soule, Malcolm S.; Longbrake, Ronald B.; Hays, Clinton; Valvo, Joseph E. ROW 3: Shellhammer, Grin K.: Weth- erell, Merle L.; Keck, Leon J.; Rucker, Dick; Baker, Charles: Cox, Robert; Savi, Lembit; Barrows, William A.; Arnold, Phil G. Page 315 BOTTOM ROW: VVaTTs. Davio: French, Bruce: Dixon, Charlie J.; C 1 - -:;--e, Edward; Beavin, Don; Douglas, R, J., advisor; Jones, Earl C.. president; Carroll. Arthur B., treasurer; Clayton, Deimar L. vice-president. ROW 2: Tracy, Larry K.; Webb, Donald E.; Krebs, Gordon P.; Bridges, Jerry Sullivan, Robert; Doherty, Thomas G.; Wright, Edwin hi.- Otte, Richard I.; hiardgrove, L. D.: Howley. Charles A.; Stubblefield, Robert A. ROW 3: Bai- FIREMAN'S CLUB lenger, David E.; Arnold, Thomas H.; Ouimet, Roland T.; Nilson, Tom E.; Friese, Ronald A.; Bantz, Raymond H.; Russell, Robert; Shafer, Jack; Lewis, Robert; Maiek, Richard. ROW 4: Lechner, William D.; Wasson, Don hi.; Wilson, Billy M.; Rohrbeck, Benson W.; Janssen, Frank E.; Keefer, John L.; Wilson, Leon E.; Sessions, Jim L.; Hogan, John J.; Vinson, Bobby M. OFFICERS Earl C. Jones President f.EE Clayton Vice-President Ed 0 Do fx;nuE Secretary Art Carroll Treasurer K. J. Douglas Advisor THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN a year of marked progress for the Stillwater Firemen's club. Besides adopt- ing a new crest, the group improved its magazine, Wyed Lines , which is edited by Bruce French, con- structed displays in the Student Union and reached the football intramural semi-finals. Also, the club took an active part in civic affairs by participating in Help Week. They painted street signs and collected food for the Stillwater mission. At the close of Help Week this year, as in the past, the organization spon- sored a Help Week dance. The Firemen's club is chiefly composed of students who are studying fire protection, who constitute the main source of manpower of the Stillwater fire de- partment. The time, effort and personal risk involved in fighting fires that occur in Stillwater and surround- ing areas is contributed by the students on a volun- tary basis. As a result of furnishing fire protection for the local area, the students have an opportunity to put their classroom theories into practice. After graduation, students have job opportunities awaiting them with insurance companies, fire equip- ment companies, industry, municipalities and related fields. Page 316 THE FLYING AGGIES THE FLYING AGGiiiS, organi cd in 1948 lo promolc stude nt and faculty participation in avi iiiori. lists 80 active and associate members. Sponsored by I loyi Walkup, instructor of aviation education, (he club offers fast and economical transportation lor its mem- bers. The club's activities are many and varied. I-'arlier in the year 45 members flew to Fairview for breafcfast. Later, a two-day trip was made lo Wichita where the group visited the Cessna Aircraft company and Mc- Connell airforce base. In early spring, they fliew to Oklahoma City to tour the Air Sales company, CAA Radio communications, the Aero Commander airplane factory and the Tinker airforce base. The Flying Aggies have participated in several air meets and have won a number of trophies for the col- lege. Jane Baker earned the title of Outstanding Wo- man Pilot . The A M group won the national inter- collegiate flying meet at the University of Minnesota in May, 1953. OFFICI-RS Fi:oNAi!o Pi;t;:bson President Mai Lunu Vice-President Mary Grace McGinty . Secretary-Treasurer HoYT Walkup Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Howard, Brent; Gould, John; Scouten, Don C. Moore, Howard; Hefley, Riley; Smith, Gerald; Billings, J. L. Posey, Mickey; Ellington, Percy. ROW 2: Wheeler, Ronald Harris, Bill; Day, Paul; Rund, Mat, vice-president; McGinty, Mary Grace, secretary; Peterson, Leonard, president; Baker, Jane E.; Anderson, Don E.; Bernhardt, Bill; Myers, Joe; Lackey, Phil. ROW 3: Peterson, Raken; Mullen, Jerome; Pitts, Fred A.; Bailey, Don; Enoch, William K.; Ebrey, Richard L.; Balkman, James H.; Johnson, Gene C.; Smith, Bob G.; Ervin, Jerry; Reed, Herb. ROW 4: Beltz, Barbara; Gallagher, Lenna: Gallagher, Robert D.: Mesenbrink, Gretchen; Ragland, Fred L.: Ei+el, Allan M.: Mitch- ell, William E.; Briscoe, Gerald L.; Wright, James; Miller. Louise G.; Gould, Vlrgilee; Evatt, Rex: Merchant, Jacltie: Presley, Bob. ROW 5: Crewse, Holly; Dlffee, Enoch; Judy. Ronald W.: Gulley, Harvey G.; Houston, J. E.; Apperson, Bill; Moffitt, Bill B.: Jeans. Lawrence; Watson, Tom D.: McKay, John P.: Tate, Jim; Stuart, Robert S.; McGuIre, Larry W.; Wilson, Enus; Kizziar, Don. Page 317 BOTTOM ROW: Henry, Chuck, vice-president; Pakuia, Al, ad- visor; Tyree. Bruce P.; Adelblue, Jerry V.: Clinkenbeard, Jack; Oyler. Jimmie D.; Rounsaville, Glo.; Shorten, Dick; Delozler, Don: Reed, Bob P.; Clayton, Joe. ROW 2: Moses, Ed; Lawson, Edwin R.; Peterson, Larry A.; Hooker, Verdo; Castle, Ronnie; Gregg, Hoodlum; Pisell, Bob; Williams, Bill, treasurer; Wynd, Williams; Afanslen, Michel. ROW 3: Geiger, George; Mowdy, Tom; Frey, Jack; Smith, Larry L.; Young, Jack; Phagan, Carl; Post, Rex; Gressarth, Orville; Ellis, Bill; McCray, Buck; Nickell, Jerry; Hamer, Robert. ROW 4: Turman, Doyle; Shaul, Rollin; Barnett, Gerald; Florer, Johnny; Pittman, Acie T.; Gaertner, Fritz; Cheatham, Henry; Dunn, Jack E.; Stallings, Russ; Stuemky, Bob; Caskey, Bill; Wampler, Joe; Claxton, Dean. FORESTRY CLUB Miss Rak Crownovf.r, Forestry Club Queen OFFICERS Robert Hamer . . President Charles Henry Vice-President Verdo Hooker . . Secretary Shortly after the Forestry department was founded in 1947, the Forestry club was organized. The club serves a two-fold purpose because it gives the members a better chance to know each other as well as their instructors better, and to learn more about their chosen profession. The membership takes an active interest in the dif- ferent activities of the club. Some of the more im- portant activities include the Log Jam and the spring banquet. The interest and activities of the club not only are shown during the school year, but are carried on through the summer months. Page 318 FUTURE TEACHERS All students interested in the teaching profession and desirous of associating with others of 1he same interests, compose the membership. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Dunlavy, Mary J.; Washing- ton, Geraldine; Daniel, Shirley; Whipkey, Margo; Shaver, Mary L.; Haunschild, Jane; Pohocsucut, lola; Schuster, Virginia. ROW TWO: Elesener, Gay; Searcey, Maurice; Smith, Charlene; Keas, Peggy, treasurer; Wolfe, Earl; Marsden, Ware, advisor; Griffin, Lucy, president; Wittmer, Judy, secretary; hfebard, Lou; Vaughn, Colleen; Burke, Tommye; Taylor, Pat; hlarrison, Betty A. ROW THREE: Crowley, Margie; Kriewitz, Shirley; Goff, Joanne; Harri- son, Edwina; Herbord, Marilyn; Stebbins, Shirley; Ware, Evelyn; Seaman, Joanne; Cruse, Norma; Wehmeir, Delia: Had«iger, Donna; Brown, Patty Y.; Carson, Karen; Floyd, Arnnet+a; Wells. Phyllis. ROW FOUR: Maples, Erma; King, Earlene; CummJngs, Marilyn; Kerr, Carolyn; Gibbs, Larita: Duncan, Betty; Green, Betty A.; Gann, Yvonne; Tucker, Sue; Darnold, Donna; Seaman. Sue; Sanders, Loretta; Roach, Janice; McGuIre, Joy; Bockelman, Carol. ROW FIVE: hlubbard, Johnye; Hughes, Jean; Stone. Fritzi ; James, Helen; Balenko, Tamara; Smith, Laura; Ball, Elaine: Kiser, Connie; Sheets, LaJuanna; Pitts, Nancy; Parks. Pat; Jeffer- son, RoseAnn; Kitchen, Betty J.; Bartlett, Barbara; Northington, Chessa. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts Association was founded here at Oklahoma A M in order to form an organization to promote interest in industrial arts. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Hoffman, C. E., instructor; Adams, Ronald, secretary; Collett, Ronald, vice-president; Thomp- son, James; Hill, Cary L., advisor; Bengtson, L. H., instructor; Tate, John B., instructor; Hunt, DeWiff. ROW TWO: White, James W.; Ramsey, Farrell D.; Phillips, Donald S.; Freeland, Royce M.; Stanfill, Hiram J.; Meissner, Wayne- Watkins, John E.; Griess, Jerald A.; Cobb, Richard A. ROW THREE: Ridle, Louis D.; Powell, Donald F.; Wilson, Willis A.; Honoway, Albert R.: Butcher, Robert J.; Gilbert, Donald L.; Bell, Richard; Shinn, Harry E. ROW FOUR: Kemp, Bill; Crumpton, Bruce D.; Baldndge, Robert B.; Robertson, Forrest E.; Holder, Carl; Shipman, Billy G. Roberts, William G.; Randolph, Donald F.: Branstetter, Max H.; Bowman, Thomas L. Page 319 GAMMA SIGMA An honorary fraternity, Gamma Sigma promoles scholastic achievement among commerce students and reserves membership for those seniors in the upper ten per cent of their class, and juniors in the upper five per cent. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Allen. Benny J.: Griffin, Gin- ger: Bogerud, Bjorn; Norman, Chuck, president; Dixon, Charles J. Goble, Neil, vice-president; Dickson, James H. ROW TWO Painter, Donald; Adkins, John; Hollar, Charlie; Hall, Halton Brown, Richard; LeBeetze, Joe; Mlkkelsaar, Karl. ITTANAHA INDIAN CLUB Ittanaha is an organization of American Indian students whose purpose is to advance their race, perpetuate their tribal tradi- tions and ceremonies, and establish brotherly friendship. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Queton, Julian J., secretary; Dear rack. Fanme; Tauchiet. Patricia; Goodchief, Darwina; Hao- zous, Pat. ROW TWO: Burns, Edmond H.; Primeaux, Roswell J. vice-president; Stevens, Marvin C, president; Canard, Curtis L. Ballard, Charles; Tiger, John; Roberts, KIrby; McElroy, C. H. sponsor. Page 320 BOTTOM ROW: Brunkhorst, Charles; Preiss, Jean; Kortemeier, Richard, president; Yates, Skeetz, vice-president; Dockins, Ruella; Koppitz, Dick. ROW 2: Meyer, LaVerne; Mesenbrink, Gretchen; Hohmann, Eileen; Pautsch, Bonnie; Plumer, Marlene; Ritter, Dor- othy. ROW 3: Smith, Elane; Zunnmallen, Geraldine; Freuden- berger, Ph llis; Meyer, Verilea; Schaefer, Janet; Wiliidrr.i. rrancis J. ROW 4: Lamunyon, Emery; Conradi, Aflin; Hollrah, Gene: Zummallen, Norvin; Alexander, Andy; Irsch, Norman: Meyer, Kurtis. GAMMA DELIA GAMMA DELTA, international association of Luther- an students, was founded on the Oklahoma A M campus with Beta Sigma as its chapter name. The objectives of Gamma Deha are sixfold: To fos- ter thorough study of the Bible; to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship; to train Lutheran stu- dents for leadership in the church; to establish fra- ternal relations with Lutheran students at other insti- tutions; to disseminate the scriptual world view in cir- cles of higher education, and to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus. Activities included outings, cost suppers and various parties. A trip was taken by some of the members to the convention of the Rocky-Plains region at Man- hattan, Kan. One of the group, Richard Dick Kortemeier, was elected vice-president of the regional association for 1954-55 and was also appointed field secretary. Gamma Delta encourages Lutheran students to have a home church away from home. Student vespers and social events are held each week in the student center at 5th and Knoblock streets. Dr. Norbert R. Mahnken, member of the history faculty, is serving as our advisor this year. OFFICERS Richard Kortemeier President Skeetz Yates Vice-President Laverne Meyer Secretary Wanda Hohmann Treasurer Dr. Norbert R. Mahnken . . . Advisor Page 321 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Roberta Woodson . . . . . President Charlotte Bauer .... Vice-President Haroldine Amis . . . . . . Secretary Marcia Balkman .... . . Treasurer L RRA Zola Coe . . Advisor THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB at A M was founded in 1913 by 28 home economics majors. The club is divided into five sections representing the depart- ments of the School of Home Economics, which are home economics education, home life, household arts, household science and the freshman club. Each of these clubs carry on activities that are related to the studies included in its department. Besides these five clubs, the general club meets once a month and co- ordinates the activities of the five separate clubs. Each year several projects are selected for the club to participate in. For the national project this year the girls are contributing to the international schol- arship fund by selling coffee every Thursday in the Home Economics building. For their state project the girls talked to girls in their local high schools about the opportunities offered by home economics and about attending Oklahoma A M. Other projects in- cluded helping with senior day, attending the state leadership conference and providing hostesses to show visitors through the Home Economics building. The highlight of the spring semester is the senior tea. BOTTOM ROW: Bailey. Ada Lou; Fife, Virginia; Ritter, Dorothy; Ba uer, Charlotte, vice-president; Woodson, Roberta, president; Larra Zaia, advisor: Pauline Cunnlnghann, advisor; Mahaffey, Rosemary Ballcman. Marcia, treasurer; Croman, Anita; Moss, Patsy. ROW 2 Amis, Haroldine. secretary; Kerr, Mary Joyce; Ware, Evelyn Moore. Betty Sue; Lovell. Janls; Gibson, Lee; Marsh, Shirley; Mc Connell, Jane: Coclcreli. Molly; Richardson, Alice Ann; Ramsey Ruth Nell: Ludeman. BeHy; Crandall, Betty. ROW 3: Perne Marlene; Hopkins, Nancy; Barton, Carolyn; Hill, Joyce Kay; Dry- den, Utahna June; Patton, Judy; Potter, Judy; Page, Maxine; Cochran, Carol Sue; Sanders, Bobble; Smith, Marilyn; Williams, Beverly; Brewer, Joan; Williamson, Luella; Hall, Mary Alice. ROW 4: Goldtrap, Saralou; McMillan, Muriel; Yeats, Althea; Robertson, Sue; Williams, Gayle; McCoy, Patty; Schein, Bernice; Hollcwell, Rhodema; Stafford, Norma; Hendricks, Arline; Hed- berg, Carlene; Wyatt, Dolores; Jacobus, Barbara. Page 322 BOTTOM ROW: Griffith, Mary Ann; McAllister, Coleta Lou; Dries, Rita; Owen, Oweta ; Miser, Myrna; Wells, Janet; Hatcher, Ardyth; Godfrey, Joanne; Griffeth, Virginia; Dolezal, Dolores. ROW 2: Miller, Berma; Christy, Joyce; Kimbrell, Doreen; Brew- ington, Thelda; Jackman, Billie Fae; Jackman, Lean Mae; Hub- bard, Beverly J.; Grimes, Norma; Bateman, Bonnie. ROW 3: Hackler, Ruth Nadine; Mills, Wanda L.; Winterfeldt, Helen; Hall, Nada; Chowins, Sue; Walker, fto , Anna; S' drre,. i Holekamp, Marty: Meyer, Verilea. ROW 4: ZumMallen, Geral- dine; Murphy, Ann Dee; Hlcltnnan, Greta Sue; Jacltson, Joyce: Norman, Mary Grace; Searcey, Maurice: Salwaechter, Dorothy Ann: Goby, Patricia Jean; Kelly, Rosie Lee; Lee, Carolyn; Schmitz, Nevaleen Joy. PROJECTS INCREASE MEMBERSHIPS BOTTOM ROW: Anderson, Rosezellen; Flowers, Jean; Peeler, Adelia Beth; Moore, Phyllis Jean; Cook, Catherine; Melton, Donna June; Schein, Velta Jo; Adams, Evalyn; Harris, Peggy; Gholston, Kay ; Mires, Dolores; Eley, Yuma. ROW 2: Amstutz, Jane; Turner, Joan; Higglns, Phyllis; Glvens, Juanene; Rhodes, Virginia; Prevett, Vlda Sue; Cruse, Norma Jean; Alexander, Joy: Cordell, Martha; Whatoff, Georgann; DeHart, Jackie; Wheatley, Carol; Schafer, Dorothy: Segner, Janie; Ramsey, Marleba. ROW 3: Cheatham, Gretta; Lowery, Mary Loy; Baccus, Cretia: Robert- son, JoNell; Wickstrom, Ann; Parker, Jan: Blaclcledge, June: Smart, Nancy; Preston, Wanna Faye; Hurts, Donnell: Tipton, Delores; Ewlng, Marjorle; Schwaik, Shirley Ann: Emitt, Suzanne. ROW 4: Ware, Ramona: Cothran, Beth; Rohwer, Margie: Bucicie. Eileen; Fain, Barbara: Root, Vauna; Green, Bet+y C; Daniel. Shir- 'ey; Knowles, Roberta; Hohmann, Wanda: Cothran, Jo; DeLay, Wllma; Reherman, Joann; James Rita; Marianos, Joanne. HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS N'lNCENT Altieri President R(x;kr Zachritz Vice-President JoiiN White Secretary Jim Dennis Treasurer Fred LeCrone Advisor THE OKLAHOMA A M Horticulture club was organ- ized 38 years ago to promote closer association among those interested in horticulture. The organi- zation's objectives are academic, social and profes- sional. The activities start each year with operation Ap- ple Jack. Receipts from the sale of cider help finance the annual horticulture show in the fall and the flow- er and vegetable judging teams in the spring. The show, which exhibits products from the various fields of horticulture, including floriculture, fruits, nuts, veg- etables and landscape materials, demonstrates the steady march of progress that horticulture has and is making in Oklahoma. In conjunction with the show a horticulture alumni banquet is held, at which time several outstanding personalities in the field of horticulture in the state are recognized and presented scrolls, club keys and an honorary lifetime membership in the club. The flower judging team has placed first at the na- tional contest two times in the past four years. To finish the year off in a pleasing and appetizing manner, the underclassmen fete the seniors and fac- ulty at a strawberry feed. BOTTOM ROW: LeCrone, Fred, advisor; White, Peggy, queen; White, John W.: Zachritz, Roger; Altieri, Vincent, president; Den- nis. Jimmy; Sullins, Alvin R. ROW 2: Avery, G. Ronald; Click, Howard H.- Hunter, Ken- Abboud, Thomas; Elmore, Frank R.; Sekhon, Sarup S.; Steddum, Bruce E.; Shue-Lock, Lam. ROW 3: Teter. Gene; Collins, Calvin; Keith, Paul; Fowler, Ron; Schmidt, Irvin; Rosebrook, Del; Brock, Gayle; Robinson, Nancy Ann; Man- speaker, Nancy. Page 324 HOME EC STUDENT COUNCIL A seaf on the Home Ec student council is a position which must be filed for by a Home Ec student with a 2.0 over-all grade average. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Kerr, Mary J., vice-president; Eley, Yuma, secretary; Ramey, Barbara, president; Leidigh, Mary E., sponsor. ROW TWO: Embry, Jean; Daniel. Shirley R.r Trow- bridge, Carl, t'-easurer; Stankewitz, Sue. ROW THREE: Peeler. Adelia B.; Cook, Catherine: Eager, Ruby: vViison. Anne: Hines. Barbara; Jacobson, Althea. GREAT ISSUES COUNCIL Students of Great Issues council are appointed by the Student Senate and the faculty is appointed by the president's office. Its purpose Is to bring outstanding leaders to the campus to discuss great issues of the present day. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW : Gage Dorothy R.; Oden. Bill, chairman; LeCrone, Fred, advisor. ROW TWO: Pitts. Nancy: Clapp, Charles; Allen, Larry H.; Bauer. Charlotte. Page 325 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bledsoe, Bill; Zoldoske, Patsy; Wakefield, Harry; Hardin, Julianne; Jones, Ron, president; Rayes, Riad N.; Gable, Ann; e- re'ca'-a- Baker, Bill; Troxel, Darrel, advisor. I. R. C. COUNCIL OFFICERS Ron Jones President Bill Bledsoe Vice-President Julianne Hardin Secretary Patsy Zolixjske Treasurer Darrel Troxel Advisor WITH A MEMBERSHIP of over 200 members the International Relations council has gained na- tional recognition and prestige because of the high quality and wide variety of its activities. The council, composed of both international and American stu- dents, discusses the global situation each week with such noted men as Austin Wheatley, British consul- general, and James Webb, former under-secretary of state. Other activities of the council include a statewide speakers' bureau, radio and TV programs, varied so- cial functions and a scholarship program. The business of IRC is conducted through divisions, such as the speakers' bureau, the program and public- ity divisions. The governing body of the council con- sists of the division directors, the elective officers and the council's advisors. Since it was founded on the Oklahoma A M cam- pus in 1929, the International Relations club has gained national recognition and prestige because of its size and the variety of its activities. To achieve its goal of bettering world conditions, the IRC strives to enlighten public understanding by exploring all avenues leading to a more peaceful and orderly union. Page 326 BOTTOM ROW: Harris, Boyd; Newcomb, Bob; Hoke, Jay, presi- dent; Mowry, Wayne; Trowbridge, Carl. ROW TWO: Harris, Floyd R.: Hugnes, David: Beclt. Tom; Cox. John: Edge, Tom; Delbel, John; Desanti, George. JUNIOR HOTEL GREEIERS THE ONLY ORGANIZATION in the State of Oklahoma pertaining to the hotel and restaurant industry is the Junior Hotel Greeters, started on this campus in 1946. Since that date the organization has contin- ually grown. Membership is open to all students in the school of hotel and restaurant administration. The purpose of the organization is to serve as a wel- coming party for people in the industry when they are on the campus. The Junior Hotel Greeters served as guides for persons attending the restaurant manage- ment short course held here in September. Members of the group have attended several large gatherings during the year, including the state res- taurant association meeting, the state hotel association convention and the Arkansas-Missouri-Kansas-Okla- homa hotel meeting. Bob Newcomb attended a hotel short course in Kan- sas City the summer of 1954 and Naylon Clegg headed a group to attend a hotel management meeting at the Western Village hotel in Tulsa in February. The organization is looking forward to new growth with the coming of John MacAllister from Mississippi State college. MacAllister will be the first full-time director the school has had. OFFICERS Jay Hoke President John Marshall ice- President Wayne Mowry . . . Secretary -Treasurer Abe Hesser Ad isor Page 327 KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Betty Ann Green President Marleba Ramsey .... Vice-President Eloise Asfahl Secretary 'iRGiNU FiTE Treasurer Mrs. Clark Dunn Sponsor KAPPA PHI is a national service organization for Methodist-preference college women. Its aim: Every Methodist woman in the university world to- day, a leader in the church tomorrow. Kappa Phi was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas. Theta chapter was installed at A M in 1920. There are 36 local chapters. Some of Kappa Phi's service projects include spon- soring a small girl at the Methodist home in Tah- lequah, taking Thanksgiving baskets to needy fami- lies, visiting shut-ins, working with lOA ranch and sponsoring a breakfast for international women on our campus. There were 115 girls in the fall pledge class — larg- est pledge class in the chapter's history. The eight patronesses serving Kappa Phi are Mrs. O. H. Brensing, Mrs. Gilbert Clift, Mrs. Lucius Hall, Mrs. K. G. Hoffer, Mrs. Everett Lovell, Miss Mazelle Osteen, Mrs. Hi Staten and Mrs. Poe Williams. Spon- sor of the organization is Mrs. Clark Dunn; assistant sponsor, Mrs. Joe J. Bennett. BOnOM ROW: Smith, BUlie Sue; Early, Kay; Swalley, Janette; Hemp- r,.... War, Donna; Carter, Nola; Soucek, Peggy; Harper, Joanna; Mulllns, Norma Jo; Sanderson, Marjorie; Herbold, Alberta; Howell, Patsy; Nelson, Jane Ann; McDov . Margaret; Breckenridge, Johna; Brown, Dolores; Wolfe, Mary. ROW 2: Browning, Mary Beth; White, Geraldine; Millsap, Bar- bara; Underhill. Molly; Bolton, Helen Jo; Burlingame, Lois; Hopkins, Edna Mae; Blackledge. Jane; Smart, Nancy; Hendrickson, Wilna Ruth; Bost- wick. Vena Rae; Parker, Jan; As 'ahl, Eloise; Enix, Lucille; Adams, Cor- delia; Cook, Jenelle; Browning, Claranne; Bauer, Charlotte; Page, Max- 'ne; Robbins. Maxine. ROW 3: Zobisch, Kathy; Crain, Catherine; Shaver, Mary Lou; Long, Judith; Barnes, Twila; Varnum, Bonnie; Scearce, Aulena; Fain. Barbara; Jacobson, Althea; Fite, Virginia, treasurer; Dunn, Mrs. Clark, sponsor; Ramsey, Marleba, vice-president; Green, Betty Ann, presi- dent; Oan'el. Shirley Raye, secretary; Crumm, Carolyn; Seaman, Jody; Ashley, Gayle; Heckendorn, Sharon; Bennett, Jean; Yarbo.ough, Leone; Bennett. Mrs. Joe J., asst. sponsor; Long, Mona Jean; Johnston, Beryl; LeFevers, Carolyn. ROW 4: Wells, Phyllis; Kirkland, Peggy; Lowery, Mary Lou; DeLay, Wilma; Ewing, Marjorie; Marianos, Joanne; Harrison, Nancy; Hill, Joyce; Bradford, Barbara; McDonald, Kathy; Freeman, Dar- line; Norris, LoDena; West, Mary; Davis, Jeri Sue; Donaghue, Barbara Lee; Lee, Linaa; Stebbins, Shirley; Skelton, Rosalyn; King, Joyce; Molz, Jean. ROW 5: Bockelman, Carol Dee; Went, Jarilyn; Duncan, Betty; Johnson, Anna Ruth; Wyatt, Virginia Dawn; Rogers, Gayle; Sherrod, Ann; Dobyns, Gwen; Sanders, Bobbie; Mannon, Sue; Bartlett, Barbara; Browers, Mona; Kerr, Carolyn; Smith, Janette; Payne, Corine; Smith, Sue; Marquis, Nedra; Hrabe, Robin; Martin, Dorothy. ROW 6: Roan, Von; Rohwer, Margie; Kruger, Mary Alice; Kim, Kitty; Simpson, Janet Deane; Mott, Gordena; Hall, Virginia; Lay, Camille; Smith, Marilyn; Keltner, Mary Ellen; Jackson, Joyce; Haney, Norma Jo; Murphy, Connie; Sandusky, Jimay; Croman, Anita. ROW 7: Hale, Alza Merle; Hron, Marilyn; Crabtree, Judy; Morltz, Janie; Luttrell, Judy; Smith, Charlene; Elsener, Gay; Maynard, Leann; Corn, Dorothy; Fulhage, Lenore; Taylor, Pat; Wlckstrom, Ann. Page 328 BOTTOM ROW: McCulloh, Robert L., radio council; Wood- worth, John, radio council; Bartlett, Barbara, continuity director; Faulkne r, Forest E., news director; Finney, Wray, manager; Crab- tree, Sandra, program director. ROW 2: Breckenridge, Johna, secretary; hiaas, Nancy, music director; Tyson, Almus; Austell, Lionel, sports director; Jefferson, RoseAnn; Hubbard, Johnnye; Naeter, Audrey. ROW 3: Collins, Thalia; FerreiJ, Vlrginld. trdi- fic manager; Blair, Donald; Whitney, Bob, chief a 0'jncer; Odom, Mary Louise; Schrammel, Rosie; Baker, BilL ROW 4: Ibrahim, Niniv; Crumm, Carolyn; Hoover, David; Shafer, Dilly; Wood- worth, Samuel A.; Dixon, Dud; Morris, Milton E.' Redman, Gene' Ashton, Don. RADIO STATION KVRO RADIO STATION KVRO, the Voice of Aggieland, is student owned and student operated. In its sixtli year of broadcasting with a staff of 40 students, KVRO offers the college student training in radio sta- tion operation. Programs of music, news and sports are presented. From the transmitter in the Industrial Arts build- ing, programs are sent by wire on the frequency of 660 kilocycles to campus living houses. Students lis- ten on regular AM sets weekdays from 6 p.m. to mid- night. Features of KVRO include broadcasts of all home ball games and complete local and national coverage of news through United Press and student reporters. Don Ashton, KVRO's new director, has an execu- tive position and a show of his own, Time on the Air, ada pted from Time magazine. Wray Finney, who has given KVRO invaluable support, is the station manager. Also on the staflF is Barbara Bartlett, continuity director. It is Sandra Crabtree's job as program director to audition new persons before they go on the air. Bob McCulloh has charge of the public information de- partment and Jim Wheeler, one of the stations engi- neers, also does announcing and disc jockey work. OFFICERS Wray Finney Manager Merle Wetherell . . . Chief Engineer Don Ashton News Director Sandra Crabtree . . . Program Director John Wood worth Advisor Page 329 NEWMAN CLUB On-ICERS Ronald DeLong President Lke Hadwiger Nice-President Rose Gaming Secretary Donald Schmidt Treasurer Father Joseph Dillon .... Chaplain To FOSTER TiiK SPIRITUAL, intellectual and social interests of the members in that order of im- portance, weld them into a common union and assist them in every way possible is the motto of the New- man club. This organization, organized in 1893 at the Uni- ersity of Pennsylvania, was named for John Henry Cardinal Newman, the great English convert and scholar of the 19th century. Later, he was adopted as the patron because of his interest and association with universities and was an outstanding example and ex- ponent of Catholic scholarship and culture. The Newman club of Oklahoma A M was char- tered by the national federation on March 17, 1932, and is part of that national organization of Catholic students attending non-Catholic universities and colleges. Besides taking part in the weekly social events which are planned by Betty Lou Hood, social chair- man, the members receive communion in a group prior to a monthly breakfast and business meeting. The organization sponsored a pre-cana conference for 12 weeks. BOTTOM ROW: Hunt, Art; Mansfield, James: Hoehner, Vincent; Leege. James; Vaverka, Jinn R.; Doffing, Jack; hHugnagel, Ray; Griffin. James; Sykora, Danny; Schafers, Lewis F.; Cody, Bill. ROW 2: Sitiberger, Joan; Gormley, John; Grethen, Charles B.; Sfeicner. Karen; Daley, Patricia; Schmidt, Donald; DeLong, Ron- ald; Dillon, Rev. Joseph; Hadwiger, Lee; Gamine, Rose; Shaw, Ann; Hood, Betty Loy; Grisez, Jo Ann; Diehl, Ginger. ROW 3: Soli, Tom; O'Conner, Jim; Maschino, Francis; Sheehan, John; Martyniuk, Osyd; Markushewski, Edward J.; Hadwiger, Ken; Keetch. Betty Prochaska, Stan; Aufleger, Ann; Seerey, Jim; Mor- rison, Bette; Manzelle, Carol; Ciskowski, Mariana; Reiner, Anita; Titgen, Marilyn. ROW 4: Schmidt, Dolores; Ritchie, Andy; Re- herman, Joann; Eager, Ruby; Tiller, Barbara; Tallchief, Patricia; Arledge, Jerry; Jirik, Vincent J.; O'Brien, Jim; Maher, Dennis; Hammons, James J.; O'Reilly, Jim; Hobbs, Mary Louise; Zoeller, Sally; Patten, Dorothy; Francis, Mary Ann. ROW 5: Maschino, George; Fagan, James; Moore, D. H.; Leega, Elizabeth; Swab, Mildred; Strong, Charles; Strong, Billy; Bellinghausen, James; Chessmore, Jim; Mowdy, Tom; Haas, Mike; Troy, Frank; Moss, Mike; McWilliams, Pat; McMinn, Jan. Page 330 OAMC RODEO CLUB Till'; NAiKiNAi. iNii;Hc;(;ij.i;(;jAri': h(ji)i:(j a.ss(x; aiion was established lor the purpose ol bringing na- tional recognition to the sport of rodeoing, to establish and maintain high standards in (he rodeo proi'essif;n and to prepare the college student lor ihc prolcssif;nal aspect of rodeo life. This organization also serves to promote a closer relationship between the participants and to interest and attract prospective students into the field of ro- deoing. In the past Oklahoma A M has furnished some of the top performers in the intercollegiate rodeos. Al- ways placing in the upper division in the saddle bronc riding is Joe Chase, a member from South Dakota. Holder of the NIRA all-around championship for the last two years, has been Dick Barrett of Ryan. Annually, the local association sponsors a NIRA show. This show has been a great help in the re- cruiting of new members into the association. The A M NIRA has been a topnotch outfit since it was organized in 1947. The organization had 65 members, representing 11 states, and hopes to in- crease in number every year. oi-MCi-:K.s Dam; Sanokks President I Iai Churchill Vice-President Jon Luttrlli Secretary Charley Bradley Treasurer Lee Cilstrap Advisor BOnOM ROW: Fowler, Red; Worrell, Carl; Mills, Nola ; Telford, Bob; Martin, Moreland; Redman, Bill; Reynolds, Dellow; Williams, Charles C; Chambers, Jim; Ray, Tinker. ROW 2: Hunter, Bill; Martin, Carl; Cooper, Charlie; Anderson, Don E.; Sanders, Dale, president; Luttrell, Jon, secretary; Crump, Bud; Bradley, Mary K., treasurer; Symons, Bill; Glasscock, Tommy; Eggleston, Evan; Davi- son, Penny; hHixson, Elden; Vines, Elzie R. ROW 3: Wilborn, Bob; Degan, Lois; Lovejoy, Tom; Bellis, Dexter R.; Hobbs, Lowell; Kes- ter, Fletcher; Vise, Ann; hloover. Norma J.; Lewis, Carol; Charles, Mary; Gage, Dorothy R.; Mitchell, Tuffy. ROW 4: Martin. Bobby; Nelson, Dean; Dear, Hardy; Coates, Frank; Stout, Don; Sampson, George; Burton, Sammy; Kelly, Carl; Hunt. Thomas; Michael, Paul; Caccavale, Dick; Stinson, Darrell. ROW 5: Arm- strong, Ramona; Altendorf, Harlow; Follis, Billy; Smitn, Katye: Foster, Barbara; Moran, George; Rule, David: Marshall, Fred: Fine, Don; Tucker, Don; Powers, Harold; Echols, Bill; Morgan, Joe; Lewis, Chet; Munz, Elaine. Page 33 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappd Delta Pi. an honor society in education, invites the membership of persons who exhibit commendable personal quali- t es. worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarships. MEMBERS ARE— BOnOM ROW: Wolf, Use H., counselor; Ram- sey, MarJeba. secretary; Tillman, Darlene, president; Scherich, Millard, treasurer. ROW TWO: Marshall, Sue; Atkerson, Joan; Fite, Virginia; Carter, Ruth A.; Tucker, Sue; Haynes, Joann. ROW THREE: Vogt, Judy; Combes, Irene; Daniel, Shirley; Green, Betty; Chauncey, M. R.; Wright, Larry; Wooldridge, Carolyne. MASONIC CLUB The objects of the A M Masonic club is to preserve and strengthen brotherly love among its membe rs and to assist worthy brof-.ers in obtaining full benefits of masonry. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Affentrager, Virgil; Harrison, Bill: Northcutt, Donnle; Clark, Charles; Doyle, Vaughn; Brown, Gail; Cosgrove, W. R. ROW TWO: Fletcher, C. C; Motley, Dee; Fox, Edgar; Browder, Larry J.; Bullock, James M.; Miller, Robert D. ROW THREE: Willis, Bobby; Simmons, Bill; Leslie, W. E.; Fuller, Richard L.; Montgomery, John hi.; Williams, Fred L.; Hepner, Gerald E.; Jymelan, Fred S. Page 332 BOTTOM ROW: Parker, E. F.; Atherton, W. S., secretary; Boston, W. J.; vice-president; Cook, Gene, treasurer; Kietzman, Bob, pres- ident; Ball, Rex; Fisch, A. J. ROW 2: Uhl, Ray: Mueller, Dave; Barnes, Alt; Lacy, BUI N.; Weddle, Curtis E.; hiargis, Bryan J.; ■'r r-- ' - Briggs, Clarence A. ROW 3: Sim:, Circra: Durrett, Charles E.; Cox, Robert O.; Thompson, James M.; Stone. Ronald E.- Wallingford, Wally M.; Jones, Earl C. OIT STUDENT COUNCIL SOLVING THE PROBLEMS that are presented to a stu- dent council by the many organizations in the school and, at the same time, doing the creative work necessary for the functions sponsored by the council can become hard work. Representatives of each of the engineering clubs and societies, who make up the OIT Student Council, find that by approaching the work of the council with an enlightened attitude, the work does not appear so difficult and can actually be fun. This joviality on the part of the council members is due partially to the dinner meetings held once a month, and no one feels like arguing after eating a steak paid for out of council funds. The council functions include sponsoring the Ok- lahoma State Engineer, student magazine, and aiding in the financial burden of that organization. Another activity of the group is the annual engineering dance. The St. Pat's ball was held during March at the Country House. One of the best known activities held on the campus in the spring is the Engineering exposition, also sponsored by the OIT Student coun- cil. OFFICERS Bob Kietzman President Bill Boston ice -President Bill Atherton . . Secretary Gene Cook . . Treasurer Clemmer R. Woods . . . . . . Advisor Page 333 ORANGE QUILL Freshman women with high scholarships are eligible for mem- bership in Orange Quil . MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Noel, Anella; White, Lee; Marianos. Joanne: Bass, Estelle; Hrbek, Arlene; Bartlett, Barbara; Hoyd. ArmeHa: Cheatwood, Charlotte. ROW TWO: Yarbor- ougb. Leone; Stebbens, Shirley; Clarke, Pat; Crownover, Rae; Gregory, Janis, sponsor; Carpenter, Marlene; Barnes, Shirley; Peyton, Leta; Hilton, Janet; Rogers, Gayle; Burmeister, Mary. ROW THREE: Wilkinson, Jean; Cyrus, Shirley, vice-president; Preiss, Jean; Nelson, Sue; Darnold, Donna; Turner, Louise; Scally, Yvonne; Lovell, Jan; Hackler, LaRita; Hunter, Martha; Niehaus, Allene; McElroy, Sallie, president. ROW FOUR: Gould, Grova- lynn; Taylor, Donna; Hendricks, Patricia; Carlile, Suzanne; Thomas, Janet; Hass, Margot Ellen; Morrison, Katharine; Tarpey, Mable; Berry, Bonita; Barnes, Paula A.; Jacobson, Althea; Gibson, Lee; Duis, Mary L., secretary. ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL Page 334 Membership to Orange and Black Quill is limited to sophomore women students with high scholarship and organization participa- tlc- MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Duncan, Betty; Hopper, El- eanor; Miller, Jo, sponsor; White, Sue A., vice-president; Shaver, Mary L., president: McAnulty, Maurine. secretary; Jarvis, Carol; Johnson. Irma: Dollcins, Ruella; Borum, Alberta. ROW TWO: Bulard. Mary: Coffman, Donna; Herwig, Kay; Scearce, Aulena; Wilson, Anne; Wyatt, Gerry; Davis, Frances; Bezinque, Joanne; Brown, Patty Y.; Kincaid, Patricia; Cooper, Beverly; Thompson, Jane. ROW THREE: Haynes, JoAnn; Washington, Geraldine; Amstutz, Jane; Asfahl, Eloise; King, Yvonne; Talley, Billie; Avery, Jane; Parks, Pat; Bauer, Charlotte; Copeland, Rita. ROW FOUR: Young, Mary A.; Lefevers, Carolyn; Matii, Mary A.; Moss, Patsy A.; McMurry, Jo; Bokorney, Nan; Harrison, Edwina; Loy, Ann; Stankev itz, Sue; Ciskowski, Marlene; Miller, Betty J. PEPPERETTES PEP CLUB TiiK PEPPERETTKS is a ncwly organized pep diib lf;r women students. By combining the Peppers, a former pep club lor Cireek women students, and the Agglettes, a pep club of independent women, this new club was formed. To establish friends, insure loyalty and promote school spirit to the athletic teams of the; college are the aims of this new pep club. Several informal parties f(;r the members of the Pepperettes are held each semester, as well as a num- ber of joint meetings with the Cowpokes, the men's pep organization. Membership in the Pepperettes is composed of six girls from each sorority on campus, 16 girls from each residence hall, two girls from Tau Gamma and four girls from Co-Ed apartments. A limit of 108 members is set for the organization by its constitution. This year's project was to become completely organ- ized and recognized as a uniformed group at all ath- letic events. For uniforms, the Pepperettes wore black shirts, white blouses with orange scarves worn at the neck. Since its beginning. Peppers has grown to be the strongest and most active pep club. rjiiK:i-.HS Bi;i ry Dobbs President Ann Wilson Vice-President Ada Lou Bailey .Secretary Earlene Windham Treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Hughes, Marcia L; Borum, Alberta; Hurst, Leona; Dobbs, Betty, president; Barnes, Patti; Wilson, Anne, vice- president; Windham, Earlene, treasurer; Bailey, Ada L., secretary; Rogers, Gayie; Maddox, Ann. ROW 2: Stoehr, Sherrill; Haney, Norma; Wimpy, Janette; Cheatwood, Charlotte; Soucek, Peggy; Tonini, Lois; Dvoracek, Arlene; Constant, Marilyn; Hargis, Jean; Carey, Rosella; Babb, Marilyn; Speck, Carolyn. ROW 3: Shipley, Patti; McMillon, Carol; Rice, Judy: Williamson, Connie S.; Han- cock, Barbara; Lewis, Evelyn; Herron, Marlanna: Lioyd, Lavon: Mullinax, Glenda: Bomar, Loralyn; Lattin, Sally: Goetzinger, Karen; McConnell, Jane: Davis, Nana. ROW 4: Burit, Frances: Humphrey, Janice; Reed, Marilyn: Hanna, Baroara' Sturek. Ann: Friedeman, Raymona; Noel, Sue; MIddleton, Georgyne: Birkhead. Barbara; Bowen, Ruth; Gammon, Frances; Penn, Virginia: Douglas. Nancy. Page 335 PEP COUNCIL The Pep Council has been established for the furtherance and promotion of school spirit and tor the furtherance of friendliness Q --o A5M campus. MEMBERS ARE: Rusco, John, band representative; Barnes, PattI, head cheerleader; Babb, Fredy, O club representative; Mays, Tommy, ass't head cheerleader, president; Tanner, Mary, O'Col- leglan representative, secretary; Fagan, Willis, Cowpoke repre- sentative; Dobbs, Betty, Pepperettes representative; Oden, Bill, Student Senate representative. OMICRON NU Menribership in Omicron Nu, an honorary home ecoromlcs fra- ternity, is restricted to junior and senior students majoring In hcrre ecc'cmcs ' ho have maintained superior scholarship. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Inman, Lydla, advisor; Daniel, Shirley R., vice-president; Green, Betty C; Reherman, Joann, president. ROW TWO: Ramsey, Margaret, secretary; Gregory, Janis, treasurer; Alexander, Joy; Amis, Haroldlne; Whltaker, Donna, editor. Page 336 PETROLEUM CLUB THE PETROLi-UM CLUB, a relatively now oVfi nnv .a- tion on the campus of A M, was organized in the fall of 1948 and during a short time has grown to be one of the largest and most active clubs oi its type in the School of Engineering. It is composed of 108 petroleum engineers and ge- ologists who are interested in keeping abreast of ihc latest developments in the oil industry. The Petroleum club is a student afliliate (jf the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers. It is an organization made up of students in the petroleum option of the school of mechanical engineering, and others who are interested in the pe- troleum industry. It was organized in 1948. One of the familiar sights at the beginning of each semester is the weevils wearing their work clothes and carrying the traditional 24-inch pipe wrench. O. L. Smith, a former Aggie who is now associated with Sun Oil company, was elected industrial coun- selor at one of the bi-monthly meetings. A. T. Woods is faculty advisor of the club. officI':rs Truman Branscum Presideni Don Horton Vice-President Joi; Newman Secretary Dale Easterwood Treasurer A. T. Woods Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Bond, Clifford; Burger, Lloyd H.; Neill, Ralph; Church, Loyd H.; Woods, A. T., advisor; Easterwood, D. W., treasurer; Schwope, Charles; Newman, Joe E.; Branscunn, Trunnan T., president; Atherton, W. S. ROW 2: Bryan, Max; Annburn, Gail; DeLozier, Gerald; Thompson, Jerry; hiansen, Philip W.; Horton, Don L., vice-president; Terrel, Bob D.; Fincher, Don L.; Binkley, Leslie L.; Freeman, John W.; Ingraham, Lee; Groenewold, Van D. ROW 3: Chessmore, Jim; Oglesby, Bob; Williams, James D.; Gallagher, Curtis R.; Skalenda, W. R.; Murphy, Jim; New- comb, C. W.; Easterwood, Wayne E.- Easterling, Fenton: GrifFin, Billy D.; Capehart, Edward R.; BInkley, Tom R. ROW 4: Mariaca. A. Jorge; Becker, Fred W.; Porter, Roy; Tucker, Ted V.: Bright. Bill; Terrel, Eddie D.; Hance, Clyde E.; Chambers, Floyd B.: Bruner, Merlin G.; Morse, Bill; Galloway. Gene C; Hoogendoorn. Lawrence. ROW 5: Tanner, Gay; Ernest, Carl; Allen, Leon; Bell, Donald L.; Franse, Gordon; York, William V.: Gaslcill. Jim; Ebbs, Don J.; Mcpherson, Frank A.; ZumMallen, Norvin E.; Cox, Jay T.; Breene, James O.; Wolaver, John H.- White, Edd'e. Page 337 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma encourages high scholastic attainmenf among tUa -rethmfln men o +he A M campus. MEMBERS ARE— BOnOM ROW: McElroy, C. H., sponsor; Se- ley, Eidon, treasurer; Hopper, Carl D., president; Bodweil, C. E., secretary; Marsh, Rob; Welch, Joe F.. vice-president; Berry, Max; Hudson. David; Reynolds, Jackson. ROW TWO: Nicely, Bernard; Bale. John T.. Jr.; Royse, Kenneth L.; Lindsey, Randall; Reid, Karl; Schauer, Tom; Meyer, Warren; Michener, Frank; Snyder, Robert E. ROW THREE: Mock, Buddy H.; Byram, Jerry D.; Perkins, John T.; Mayfield, G. L.; Mikkelsaar, Karl; Potucek, Bill; Novak, Earl; Wetherell, Merle L.; Philliber, Verl. ROW FOUR: Kirby, Jim S.; Copper, Gerald L.; Gaddis, Ron; Rucker, Dick; Hansen, Philip W.; Henry, Cowden; Gillespie, James W.; Cook, Bill D.; Peek, Richard; Waggoner, Terry B. PHI UPSILON OMICRON To proHDote the moral and intellectual development and to strengthen bonds of friendship of its members in home economics is the purpose of Phi Upsilon Omlcron. MEMBERS ARE— BOnOM ROW: Olson, Mrs. H. C; Pepin, Lee.-era- F.te. V:rginia; Am;s, Haroldine, president; Enix, Lucille, vice-oresident; Leidigh, Mary; Browning, Pat; Keas, Peggy. ROW TWO: Reherman, Joann; Reynolds, Virginia; Kerr, Mary Joyce; Balkman, Marcia; Garrett, Pat; Collins, Beverly; Cook, Catherine Cruse, Norma. ROW THREE: Perdue, Anne; Wilson, Anne Fisher, Edith; Bauer, Charlotte; Burnett, Viola; Hubbard, Beverly Payne, Corine; Seaman, Joanne; Daniel, Shirley R. ROW FOUR Ritter, Dorothy; Buckle, Eileen; Bolton, Carol; Moss, Patsy; Greg ory, Janis; Green, Betty A.; Alexander, Joy; Johnson, Beryl; Sear cey, Maurice; Smith, Shirley; Amstutz, Jane. Page 338 PI lAU SIGMA PI I'AU SIGMA, national honcjrary mechanical crij i- necring fraternity, was founded in 1915. The Ok- lahoma A M Lambda chapter was installed in I'i'il, The fraternity is a closely knit organization c(jm prised of the upper fourth of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class. Flach pledge is judged on his quality of leadership and personality. Pi Tau Sigma's objective is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate inter- est in coordinate departmental activities. The Oklahoma A M Lambda chapter is noted for being one of the most active chapters in the nation. During the 1954 national convention at Virginia Poly- technical institute, Prof. C. M. Leonard of Oklahoma A M was reelected national vice-president. Oklaho- ma A M was also selected as the site for the 1955 na- tional convention. Each year an award is given to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. Aid is also given in the engineering orientation course. Social functions such as outings and steak fries are held each semester. Dinner meetings are held twice a month. The normal order of business is carried on at these meetings, with special projects discussed when needed. OFFICFRS Harold Culver President Joi; Newman Vice-President Tom Sigler Treasurer Gerald Parker Secretary Herbert Rundell Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Dow, Thomas D.; Parker, Jerald D.; Hanan, Dan; Rundell, Herbert; Culver, Harold D., president; Newman, Joe E., vice-president; Leonard, Carroll, national vice-president. ROW 2: White, Eddie; Coryell, Ken; Easterwood, Dale W.; Briggs, Joel; Hansen, Philip W.; Martin, Norman L.; Shanks, James L.; Fila, L. J. ROW 3: Stachiw, Yaroslaw D.; Schwope. Charles R.; Suddarth, James L.: Raag, Arno; Utiey, Roger; Moyer, Tom; Callihan, John C; Lyon, Eldon D.' Stearman, Ronald; Vaughn, William J. Page 339 BOTTOM ROW: Trout, Clement E.; Williams, Jim, secretary; Goble, Neil, president: Lemon, Glen, vice-president: Burnett, Claron, advisor. ROW 2: Prosser, Wes L., Jr.; Gelser, Louie R.; Morris, Milton E.; Hollar, Charlie; Bays, Glen W. ROW 3: Ham- ilton, Tom T.; Woods, James R.; Nelson, Marian; Hood, Robin; Bell, Lee. SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS i l1L CJOBLE President Glen Lemon Vice-President Do.N Conner . . IVea.surcr Ji.M Williams . . Secretary Claron Burnett . . Advisor ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE professional groups on the campus, Sigma Delta Chi is devoted to stim- ulating interest in and improving the quality of journ- alism at A M. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, annually co-sponsors the Varsity Revue to obtain money for granting journalism scholarships to fresh- men. The A M chapter was organized in 1946 by the Press club, and since that time has gained rec- ognition as one of the top chapters in the nation. Highlights of Sigma Delta Chi's year, in addition to the Varsity Revue and granting of scholarships, in- cluded a national convention to which Jim Woods was official delegate and a spring gridiron banquet at which time awards are given for top senior scholarship and for best-written news, feature, editorial and sports stories. Numerous functions are held yearly by Sigma Delta Chi for Aggie journalism students. Two of the more interesting projects by the fraternity recently have been the organization of a state professional chapter for Oklahoma journalists and the undertaking of a historical marker at the site of the state's first news- paper. Page 340 PI MU EPSILON Membership is open to undergraduate students who have had at least two years of college mathematics, and have done their mathematical work with high distinction. MEMBERS ARE— BOnOM ROW: Casey, Craig; Israel, Ethel; Deal, R. B., advisor; Kleinhofs, Parsla. director; Havner. Kerry, vice-director; Perkins, John T. ROW TWO: Godsey, Neal Wayne; Brandt, Edward N.; Broolts, Leo Chester; Boston, William J.; Piatok, Milton; Jensen, Wiley O. PI ZETA KAPPA This organization Is for Christian girls who have like Ideals and Interests. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Shaver, Mary L.; Keas, Peggy; White, Sue A., 1st vice-president; Cooper, Beverly, president; Lebeda, Elsie Mae, corresponding secretary; Johnson, Irma, re- cording secretary; Long, Judith; Ramsey, Marleba; Naeter, Mrs. A., patroness. ROW TWO: Wyatt, Virginia D.; Lewis, MIckie; Kelsoe, Yvonne; Went, Jarllyn; Nelson, Jane Ann; York, Bette; Bolton, Carol; Kitchen, Betty; Marshall, Retha; Rogers, Gayle; Fite, Virginia; Turner, Louise. ROW THREE: McGlamery, Muriel; Darnold, Donna; Heckendorn, Sharon' Adams, Cordelia; Willits, Catherine; Browning, Pat; Green, Betty; Daniel, Shirley R.; Rus- sell, Corinne; Gregory, Janis; Alexander, Joy; Baker, Jo. ROW FOUR: Lamb, Naomi; Hunter, Martha; Ferguson, Trudy; Jacco- son, Althea; Wilkerson, Cella; McMurry, Jo; Crumm, Carolyn: Brown, Patty Y.; Neel, Patricia; Goforth, Gwen; Warren, Eliza- beth S.; Cruse, Norma; Garrett, Pat. Paae 341 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA A student must have a 3.0 average in all secretarial subjects to obtain membership in Sigma Alpha Sigma and a 2.5 in all other .-r-l:. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Lefevers, Carolyn: Dalrymple, Willa Mae: Kirby, Bernard; Hanneman, Eva; Wyatt, Gerry. ROW TWO: Borum, Alberta; Coppock, Patsy, vice-president; Adams, Cordelia; Davis, Beverly, president; Arnold, Nancy; Beyer, Bar- bara, treasurer; Morrow, Jackie, secretary; Williams, Mrs. Ruth C, sponsor. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national service organization for men within the Methodist church and is composed of Methodist-prefer- e'ce i',de 'i .•. •z'-'r'ng through church and student groups. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Thornwelt, minister; Hare, Patrick; Cheatham, Henry; Long, Ed; Hopper, Carl; Holder, Ca'-'- Welch. Joe; Caskey, Carl; Hall, Lucius, Jr., minister. ROW TWO: Myers, Lynn: Turk, Carroll; Barnett, Rolla; Burford, Bill; Stanflll, Hiram J.; Beii, Darreli; Lundquist, David; Mullins, Bill; Hayes, Bob; James, Harry; Stout, R. B. ROW THREE: Nelson, Jack; Anderson, Max; Martin, Frank; Bradford, Don; Burris, Bob; Miller, Jack; ShmidI, James; Stanford, Harold E.; McCord, Wil- liam L.; Scouten, Donald C. ROW FOUR: Dunn, Jerry; Ingram, Francis; Webster, Kenneth; Bence, Don; Whittenburg, Bob; Moyer, Tom; Forney, Franklin; Oden, Bill; Dickerson, Don; Clapp, Charles; Morgan, Jack; Hollis, Lloyd. Page 342 BOTTOM ROW: Timmons, Harold; president; Patton, Dean, vice- president; Ridllnghafer, Bill; Brown, Robert; Oestmann, Arthur, treasu rer; Sims, Walter R.; Chandler, Phillip. ROW 2: Fisher, Carl; Wade, Conrad; Kirk, Jimmy R.; Plummer, Floyd E.; York, William Vernon; Davis, Donald Douglas; Poe, David; Gist, Monty. ROW 3: McAlister, Harry L.; Shive, Richard L.: Bolt, Norman D.; Fields, Roy; Taylor, Donald M.; Kerns, Robert C; Coolt. Ray Jan; La Ferry, Aubrey L. ROW 4: Breene, James C; Scott. Robert T.; Kunard, Don D.; Tansel, James D.; Moore, Freddie; Fright, Wil- liams L.; Damme, Wayne K.; Winings, Carl C. Bryan, Bob. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, national honorary geology fraternity, was founded at Kansas university in 1915. Alpha Omega chapter was founded on the Oklahoma A M campus on May 13, 1949. Member- ship is limited to students with above average grades who are majoring in earth sciences. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate in- terest in geologic work and to promote better fellow- ship among the geology students. These aims are ful- filled by the appearance of guest speakers and partic- ipation in field trips taken in conjunction with the University of Oklahoma and Tulsa university chap- ters. To further promote fellowship, a spring dinner is held annually. A national convention is held every two years with delegates meeting from campuses all over the United States. Last year three members of Alpha Omega chapter attended the convention in Salt Lake City. These conventions stimulate across the nation an in- terest in earth science. The W. A. Tarr award is given annually to a stu- dent in earth sciences and is based on scholastic stan- dards, personality and leadership. The student is chosen by a committee consisting of three faculty members and a group of chapter members. OFFICERS Harold Timmons President Dean Patton Vice-President Bill Ridlinghafer Secretary Phillip P. Chandler Ad isor Page 343 SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Bob Cune President Roger Utley Vice-President D.wiD James Secretary James Smith Treasurer Jan Tlma Faculty Advisor THH OLDEST AND LARGEST engineering honor society on the campus is Sigma Tau, which was chart- ered in 1921 and has an active membership of 110. The national fraternity celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1954, at the site of its foundation, the University of Nebraska. Twenty-nine active chapters, in leading engineering schools throughout the United States, are e idence of the progress of this organization since its establishment. Sigma Tau is best known on the cam- pus for its pledge week, when pledges wear pyramid hats, cardboard shoes, green ties, and meet twice a day in front of the Engineering building to praise St. Pat at the top of their lungs. But the pledge week is just the surface of Sigma Tau activities. The under- lying purpose of Sigma Tau is to recognize engineering achievement and to provide a society that will allow engineers to associate with men of common interests. Membership in Sigma Tau is not easily attained, for prospective members are screened to insure that only the top engineering students become members. But a high gradepoint is not enough by itself to qua- lify a man for membership — he is also checked for practically and sociability to determine whether he can use his engineering training and whether he can get BOTTOM ROW: Hays, Carl: Mueller, Dave C; James, David; Srr.!r-.. Ja.Ties, treasurer; Cllne, Robert L., president; Tuma, Jan, advisor; Utley, Roger, vice-president; Brown, Harry Mack; Webb, Stanley. ROW 2: Word, Edv ln; Wetz, John; Bradley, James E.; Brown, Elmo; Quigley, Dan; Barnett, James H.; Coryell, Ken; Tanner, Gay McPHerson, Frank. ROW 3: Goley, Frank; Hays, Clinton C; Longbrake, Ronald B.; Cole, George A.; Baker, Charles; Reid, Karl; Walker, Joe; Martin, Norman L.; Ingraham, Lee; Killaugh, Bill. ROW 4: Dow, Thomas D.; Gooden, Bill; Johnson, James C; Easterwood, Dale W.; Heinz, James B.; Scrog- gins, E. Gene; Wickens, Ron; Wickens, Don; Bell, Donald L.; Schauer, Tom; Voorhees, Edw. J. Page 344 BOTTOM ROW: Parker, Jerald D.; Tucker, William L.; House, Donald L.; Henry, Ronald; Uhl, Ray; Theophanides, Phanos; Dol- lard, Jim; McGuire, Jim; Easton, Bob. ROW 2: House, Carl; Kugler, Richard L., Jr.; Stephenson, Jackie G.; Hedges, Frank; Veech, Richard; Aliz, Joe F.; Briggs, Joel; Balliett, Chester F.; Peek, Richard F.; Kennedy, George; Pechdimaldji, Stephan H.; Krause, L. E. ROW 3: Lyies, Leon; Oberst, Mel; Critchfield, Jim; Havner, Kerry; Markushewski, Edward; Walsh, Travis' '• Richard; Daniel, Gene- Schv ope, Charles: Hanan, Dan- Cc •_' John C; Culver, Harold D.- Martin, Charles. ROW 4: Van- Fossen, Gary R.; Boston, William J.- Lyon, Eldon D.; Moore, Paul A.; Hawk, Don E.; Harts, W. G.; Rakestraw, D. A.; Wood. Rex G.: Hurst, Phil; Hopper, Carl; Schoeffler, Gerald W.; Seley, Eidon L: Bouse, Louis F. • • • . HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY along well with people, a prime requisite for successful engineers. To pass the scholastic requirement, he must be in the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes; to pass the other requirements, he must con- vince an interviewing committee that he is qualified. The men who are selected for membership must then go through pledge week, during which they must ob- tain signatures of every active and faculty member. ANEW FEATURE of Sigma Tau is that membership is no longer restricted to men. Since the last na- tional convention, women engineers are eligible to be- come members if they can pass the requirements. However, there are no girls in the local chapter yet, though there has been a lot speculation among the members. Sigma Tau members take an active interest in the activities of the fraternity. Sigma chapter meets twice a month in the Student Union, and few organizations can boast a better percentage of attendance at meet- ings. Even at the early morning meetings during pledge week, when most of the campus is just getting up, a good proportion of members is present. COMPOSED AS IT IS of the top engineering students, Sigma Tau has had a strong group of officers for both semesters. Second semester officers are Jerald Parker, president; Dave Rakestraw. vice-president; Gerald Schoeffler. secretary; Eldon Seley. treasurer, and Dave Mueller. OIT Council representative. So, the next time you are walking across the cam- pus laughing at a Sigma Tau pledge wearing his py- ramid hat or looking at the large pyramid — which isn't much to look at right now, having been laid waste to b}- marauding farmers who got themselves confused with Attila the Hun and decided to bum up the eneni}' — in front of the Engineering building, just remember that these things are the outward s m- bols of one of the strongest honorary fraternities on the campus. Page 345 SOCIAL DANCE CLUB OFFICERS Neva Alexander President Pat Garrett Secretary Erma Form an Treasurer Flora Ellis Advisor ANEW FEATURE OF THE SOCIAL DANCE CLUB this year is the Saturday afternoon practice period known as the Sox-Hop Matinee. It is held at various times throughout the year and proved to be very pop- ular. At the close of the fall semester a formal dance is held in the Student Union ballroom for members and their guests. An informal dance, known as the Cotton Ball, closes the year's activities in the spring. The Social Dance club was organized in 1948 and was the outgrowth of voluntary social dance classes conducted by Flora Mae Ellis. She has held these classes since the spring of 1942. The beginners class, held in the Student Union ball- room, is taught fox trot, waltz and jitterbug. Miss Ellis, the sponsor, instructs the beginners class. Eu- gene Anderson instructs the advanced class, held in the North Murray studio, emphasizing Latin American dances. Student instructors are Ronnie Merryman, Neva Alexander, Jerry Crupper and Erma Forman. Apprentice teachers are Beverly Williams, Sandra Crabtree, Jo Nell Robertson and Julia Wolfenberger. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alexander, Neva Jo, president; Allen, Benny; Johnson, Jon F.; Fornnan, Erma J.; Schmidt, Don; Garrett, Pat; Eng, Donald P. Page 346 TEACHES FOX-TROT. JITTERBUG. WALTZ STUDENT INSTRUCTORS of the Social Dance club enjoy a Strauss waltz. The instructors who assist Mis'-, Flora Mao Eili',, (I. to f.), are: Jerry Crupper and Judy Wolfeoberger, Ronoi 'r -:'f man anri Neva Ifi ardc a-- 6 r — A  - t 'i 'i' i i C' M' Page 347 STUDENT A.V.M.A. OFFICERS Don Hohmann . . President Herb Justus Vice-President Tony Kammerlocker . . . . Secretary Dave Swicegood .... Treasurer A L Malle AH i';nr MEMBERSHIP IN THE STUDENT American Veterinary Medical Association is limited to students in the School of Veterinary Medicine and honorary mem- bers chosen from the veterinary faculty by the chapter. Since this chapter was first organized in 1947, 100% of the students in the School of Veterinary Medicine have become members. This year there are 140 mem- bers. The students become pledges in the freshman year. Pledging consists of a week in which white clinical trousers and coats are worn. The pledges are required to carry a large bone about the campus and wear a sign on which the veterinary caduceus is drawn. The sophomore class is in charge of all pledging activities. The bi-monthly meetings usually feature a guest speaker on subjects related to veterinary medicine or of interest to all professional students. Refreshments are served after all meetings, during which time many small discussion groups form. Athletics are also included in the chapter activities, with teams being entered in all intramural events. Several trophies have been won by Student A.V.M.A. teams, and a good season of wins has been enjoyed each year. BOTTOM ROW: Kopit, Harold; Vickers, George T.: Stratton, Louie; Harmon, Gene; Stiles, Lewis; Iben, June D.; Stephenson, Robert D.; Hohmann, Donald D., president; Justus, Herb; White, Richard; Taylor, James R.; Chapin, Gwyn. ROW 2: Kunkel, Mer- lin; Goodwin, Dan E.; Cooper, James C; Orr, Glenn R.; Richard- son, Ted M.; Hu+chens, Bryan, O.; Aziin, John L.; Feibel, Freder- ick; King. John; Parker, Philip T.; Freeman, Charlton; Ford, Leo; Gedon, Carl O. ROW 3: Carlin, Milton O.; Walker, Jesser G.; Hawkins, Doug; HIckok, Everett J.; Price, James; Johnston, Leslie; Messier, Thomas E.; Cress, Max A.; Tripp, Pat; Sills, Oren; Ferneau, Jim; Splndel, Martin; Carson, William J.; McElroy, Max E. ROW 4: Bierbower, George W.; Wuiz, Charles H.; Miller, C. Connell, Jr.; Worth, Melvin J., Jr.; Callicott, Don; Reim, Robert G.; Brown, Harrison A., Jr.; Hill, Arlen D.; Bradley, Al- fred M.; Hill, Jack G.; Carpenter, James E.; Hutton, Fred L.; Cline, Ted L.; Eischen, John N.; Hudson, Bob; Day, John. Page 348 BOTTOM ROW: Humphrey, Jerry: Kammerlocher, Anton, secre- tary; Hartline, Pat: Benton, Betty; HIckey, Bud; Self, Leon C; Endacott, William A.; Thornton, Gus W.; Gregory, Jack; Leather- wood, W. W. ROW 2: Seaman, David; Carr, Stedman hi.; Rob- erts, James B.' Godby, Robert L.' Al-Hummadi, AbudI; Askey, Bill; Ward. Jim; Potucek, Joe: Dunaway, Jerry: Decker, Gene; Jenner, Ralph K.; Olson, Carroll D. ROW 3: Erwin, Lawrence; Collins, John; Reed, Jack M.; Every, Rex R.- Renfroe, Alfred- Baker, Franklin D.- Peterson, Jack W.; Powers, Harold D.: Byrd. Tommy J.; Kunneman, Paul L. Rust, John M.; Taylor, Bill. ROW 4: Cardey, Lester P.; Adams, Norman K.; Hughey, James F.; Reeder, Ted T.; Clark, Jim L.; Morrison, Mike H.: Briscoe, Bert; Sherrick, George W.- Stubbs, Louis D.; Weldon, Lloyd C.- Weelcs. John L.; Lester, George A.- Coggins, Leroy. PUBLISHES VETERINARY BULLETIN A. student representative from this chapter is sent each summer to the American Veterinary Medical as- sociation convention. The representative attends the various meeting and lectures of interest to him, along with meetings with student representatives from the other veterinary schools. THE STUDENT AMERICAN VETERINARY Mcdical as- sociation functions socially as well as education- ally and professionally. Parties are sponsored through- out the year, just for the sake of having a good time. An annual Christmas party is held at the Veterinary clinic, where small gifts are given to children of the students and faculty. The wives of the veterinary students have organized an auxiliary, which also has social as well as educa- tional functions. The wives sponsor a dinner dance at the end of each school year, honoring the graduat- ing seniors. The school provides courses for the wives of junior and senior students where they learn hospi- tal procedures and techniques which they may use if they help their husbands in operating a hospital or practice after graduation. Auxiliary meetings are enlivened with fashion shows, cooking demonstrations, lectures on profes- sional ethics and home decorating demonstrations. The senior class of 1955 is the fifth class to be grad- uated from the OAMC School of eterinary Medicine. Graduates receive the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine. The entire course requires six years, two years of which are pre-veterinar} studies, and four years of study in the veterinar}' school, after accep- tance and admission. THE STUDENTS EDIT and publish the Oklahoma Vet- erinar}' Bulletin several times during each school year. This publication contains articles on new dis- coveries and techniques, interesting case histories and gossip concerning alumni, veterinary students and the student chapter. It is distributed to all alumni, in- terested veterinarians and other veterinary schools, as well as among the students here at A M . The classes in the veterinan. school are small. The senior class this rear consists of 31 students, includina: the first woman to become a senior in the school since it was established. The students have all of their classes together for the entire four years, and get to know each other quite well before graduation. Page 349 SAFETY ENGINEERS The Society of Sate y Engineers was organized to further the science o sa'e a-'d 5cc de t prevention. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Malernee. Roy C, treasurer: O'Donoghue. Edward J., secretary: Cook, Gene: Petty, James H.; Mueller, Dave C. president- Martin, L. A., faculty sponsor: Was- son. Don H. ROW TWO: Sweeny, Leonard W.: McCormick, Seth D.; Gray, Donald L.: Holdridge, Jim; Camp, Clark E.: Welch, Gerard J.: Watts, David; Morris, Howard C. ROW THREE: Randolph, Donald F.; Hendrix, Albert F.; Shafer, Jack; Barnes, Alf M.; DiLibere, R. G.; Stradley, Lee Van; Ray, Floyd F.; Woodall, John. ROW FOUR: Stachiw, Yaroslaw D.; Rollins, Clyde E.; Bearskin, Alvin W.; Ehlers, Tex, instructor; Mickelson, J. T., Instructor; Jones, Earl C; Haymaker, James H.; Baldridge, Robert B.; Andrews, Robert E. TAU IOTA EPSILON TIE promotes mutual improvement in scholarship, provides so- cial entertainment, and brings about a closer relationship among fi-g tec lnical Institute students of Oklahoma A M college. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: O'Brien, Robert J., vice presi- dent- Kundert, Robert M.- Gladden, R. B., secretary; Scharmacher, George H., secretary; White, Donald R., president; Thompson, Chacks H., advisor. ROW TWO: Welch, Calvin R.; Redman, Gene J.; Bartodej, Ernest V.; Camp, Clark E.; Gray, Donald L.; Costner, Robert L. ROW THREE: Burner, Jim; Lewellen, Rich- ard J.; Barnes, Alf M.; Howley, Charles A.; Jones, Earl C; Par- duhn, A. Philip. Page 350 SPUR AND COMB CLUB THE OKLAHOMA SPUR AND COMB CLUB was installed Feb. 21, 1930, at the Oklahoma A M college by poultry majors and faculty members of the p(jultry department. It was organized with the purpose of creating interest in poultry among the students in the School of Agriculture and to carry on such projects as sponsored by the OAMC poultry department. Mem- bership in the club promotes the spirit of friendship, co-operation and stimulates interest in the advance- ment of the poultry industry. The Spur and Comb club brings about a closer relationship between the students of poultry husbandry and the poultry depart- ment. The Spur and Comb club sponsors two social events each year. During the holiday season the club holds an annual turkey banquet. Active members their wives and dates, faculty members and a few honored guests attend the banquet. The other major event of the year is the Spur and Comb picnic held in the spring season. Alumni come from different states to attend this event. The club, in order to keep in con- tact with its alumni, publishes the Loud Speaker three times each semester. OFITCERS Bill Bullard President John Allrkd . . ... Vice-President Don DeSteigeur Treasurer C. A. Roberts Advisor BOTTOM ROW: McCaslan, William L.; Bigbee, Dan; Andrews, Jim; Bullard, Bill, president; Roberts, C. A., advisor; Wilkerson, Nolan; Maloney, Maurice. ROW 2: Desteiguer, Don, treasurer; Fry, Ramon E.; Brooks, Don L.; Kelley, Arnold H.; Knapp, Bob; Long, Jack; Newberry, John E.: Reeves, James D. ROW 3: Sams, Larry D.; Motsenbocker, Doyle K.; Sanchez, Carmelio V.: Roberts, C. W.; Black, Delbert, secretary; Allred, John, vice-presi- dent; Fry, Jack L.; Thompson, R. B. Page 351 BOTTOM ROW: Caen, Bill; Salwaechter, Dorothy, secretary; Hoover. David, president; Hudson, David, vice-president. ROW TWO: Kirk, Paula: Novak, Earl; Brown, Paul; McMahan, Don; Wise, Jim. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Jo Ann Han kins, Sophomore Queen OFFICERS David Hoover ....... President David Hudson Vice-President Dorothy Salwaechter . Secretary-Treasurer THE sophomore council officially became an Aggie organization when the student senate ratified the constitution on Oct. 27, 1954. The council consists of the class officers and a representatives from each school, panhellenic, IFC, IMRH, Grand council and a representative from the town students. Its purposes are to promote and develop class spirit and class activities, to establish a fund for scholarships benefiting sophomore students, and to provide a me- dium of communication and explanation between the sophomore students and the student senate, the fac- ulty and the administration. The highlight of the year's activity was the sopho- more dance and the crowning of the first queen. Page 352 BOTTOM ROW: Ferguson, Trudy; Flesner, Shirley, treasurer; Tarpey, Mabel, secretary; Hubbard, Beverly J., president; Steph- ens, Julia Lee, sponsor; Klncald, Patricia, vice-president; Owen, Oneta. ROW 2: Longcor, Pat; Glass, Sue; Ellis, Mary Louise; Hill, Anna L.; Christy, Joyce; Rice, Clara; Elliott, 'z -; ■' .■ O'Brien, Theresa; Sweetin, Fern. ROW 3: Stratton, Par:, ; .i.'- shall, Retha; Garner, Jean; Todd, Charlotte; Kelly, Phyllis J.; Goodbary, Juanita; Smith, Katye; Fuss, Elizabeth; Simpson, Janet. TAU GAMMA TAU GAMMA IS THE Greek name for town coed. Tau Gamma was organ- ized on this campus in 1941. The main function of Tau Gamma is to make it possible for girls who live off the campus to participate in the activities of AWS. Tau Gammas are represented on the legislative, judicial and execu- tive boards of AWS. Friendship, scholarship and achievement form the three sides of the triangle of Tau Gamma, an organization for all coeds living off campus, and tells the aims of the group. The Tau Gamma pin is the black triangle with the gold lettering of Tau Gamma. Each side of the triangle has a different meaning. The three aims of Tau Gamma are scholarship, friendship and achievement. For the homecoming parade the girls spent many hours making a huge head of lettuce, but much to the girls' disappointment, many people confused the lettuce with cabbage until they read the motto, Let'tus Beet Houston. Tau Gamma meets twice each month for business meetings and social periods. Some of the social activities for this year have included a halloween party and a Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Beverly Hubbard, President Page 353 TECH SOCIETY OFFICFRS Earl C. Jonks President Hkrbert Fisher 'ice-President Erret '. TiNSLEY Secretary R. B. Gladden Treasurer C. H. Thonjpson. E. M. Barnes Faculty Advisors The tech society is a social and professional or- ganization of the school of technical training. The purpose of this organization is to promote friend- ship and cooperation between the students and be- tween the departments of the school of technical train- ing and to further the interest of all students in tech- nical training in the fulfillment of the professional and civic responsibilities expected in a well balanced com- munity. Students of the school of technical training are eligible to join. The society encourages the recog- nition of the school of technical training by industrial and professional leaders. The executive board of the Tech society helps to formulate policies for the governing of the school, through suggestion to the director and faculty of the school of technical training. The Tech society represents the departments of the school of technical training on the OIT Student coun- cil. The executive board of the Tech society is com- posed of Tech society officers and one senior and one junior representatives elected by each of the depart- ments of technical training. The Tech society was sponsored this year by E. M. Barnes and D. H. Thompson. BOnOM ROW: Girmay. Tekle H.: Markes, Virgil D.; Martin, Jimmy: Easter. Clinton C: Moelling, Virgil W.; Love, Billie D.; Beavin. Donald H.: Howley, Charles A.: Summers, Robert W. ROW 2: Hoobler, B. D.; Fairless, James C: Hutchison, G. R.; Raemhild, Fred O.: Archer, Johnny: Thompson, Ben: Bell, Jerry W.: Hill. Allen P.- Welch. Calvin R.; Kays, Kenneth L.: Rankin, Chester L ROW 3: Smith, Elaine: Schultz, L. Dean: Barnes, E. M.. advisor; Lewellen, Richard J.; Tinsley, Errett V.; hiardesty. Bob: Rsher, Herbert, vice-president; Jones, Earl C, president; Rudrow, C. T.: Barker, Eugene: Barnes, Alf: Gladden, R. B.; Thompson, Charles H., advisor: Morris, Howard C, instructor; Fisher, C. Joe. instructor. ROW 4: Hail, Richard; Douglas, R. J.; Adams, H. P.; Simmons, Deibert; Belknap, W. K.; Griffin, James Richardson, Carrol; Teeman, John; Redman, Gene; Underwood Jack; Brooks, Phil; Richards, Leroy; Meyer, Kurtis; Smith, Gordon instructor; Elwell, Arthur, instructor. ROW 5: Secord, Teddy L. Brintnall, Wayne; Breilein, Roger H.; Lane, Charles E.; Ruster Bruce J.; Russell, Clinton; Siler, Donald D.; Horton, William E. Repass, Tommy; Lowe, Barney; Beu, Frank; Smith, Hubart R. Teasley, Keith; Thomas, J. W. ROW 6: Weeks, Milton; Gird John; Mackey, Don R.; Pickett, Charles A.; Schenck, Charles E. Purcell, Gary G.; Black, Walter R.; Fishburn, Rod; Adams, Bill Nipper, Charles; Elson, Alan; Rehorn, Glen E.; Herron, Ranson W.; Stubblefield, Robert A. Page 354 BOTTOM ROW; Simpson, Jean, vice-president; Cheatham, Gretta, president; Burnett, Viola. ROW TWO: Warren, Elizabeth; Herv ig, Kri - Snoem-ars', E sie, sponsor; Ferguson, Trudy. THETA SIGMA PHI THE ALPHA CHI chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional honorary fraternity for women in journ- ahsm, ahhough composed of only six members, figured as a prominent organization on the A M campus dur- ing the 1954-55 school year. One of the outstanding events held by the group was the Varsity Revue, co-sponsored with Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity. Each year the directorship alternates with the men's organization. Theta Sig's treasurer, Kay Herwig, served as assistant director of the 1955 Varsity Revue, Strictly Academic. Another important annual event sponsored exclu- sively by the group is the Matrix table. The dinner speaker is a nationally prominent woman in journal- ism. Guests are outstanding women on the campus and in the state. The A M chapter is an annual donor of scholar- ships to freshman girls in journalism. This year schol- arships went to Peggy Weger, Helen Shier and Sherill Susan Wright. Faculty advisor Elsie Shoemaker and President Gretta Cheatham attended the 1954 national conven- tion in Detroit. The 1955 convention is scheduled for St. Louis. Jean Simpson and Kay Herwig were the organization's delegates to the Southwestern Journal- ism congress in New Orleans. OFFICERS Greeta Cheatham . . . . . President Jean Simpson Vice-President Gertrude Ferguson . . . . . Secretary Kay Herwig . . Treasurer Elsie Shoemaker . . Advisor Page 355 BOTTOM ROW: .', r s. Charles C: Martin, Moreland L.; Titus. Robert S., treasurer; Ledbet+er, Thomas hi.: Reeves, Homer E., president; Bullock, James M., secretary; Cappelletti, Vincent E.' Fields. Perry M.; Newcomb, Charles W.; Ewoldt, Gerald. ROW 2: Tidmore. Bill J.; Canfield, Bill J.; Croston, George hi.; Harper, Ronald F.; Lorenzen, Robert W.; Fitzjarrald, Roger W.; Crowley, George R.- Swift. Roger B.; Ragiand, Fred L.; Gould, John R. ROW 3: Houck, Ray; Griffin, James D.; Belknap, W. K.; hlolroyd. Max E.; Lavendusky, William L.; Morton, Daniel F.; Woodworth, D. Kirk; McCalla, L. Frank; Paschall, Bennie L.; Whisler, Tom L.; Oliver, Gerald E. ROW 4: Sullivan, John L.; Avey, hiarry W.; Allen, Gene W.; Oglesby, Bob; Dennis, Don; Nave, Leslie; Reed, Virgil J.; Cook, Roy; Nelson, hiarry M.; Gib- son, William G.; Bell, Jvon C; Reneau, Ellis L. VETERAN'S CLUB OFFICERS H. Eugene Reeves President James Pierson Vice-President James Bullock Secretary Robert Titus Treasurer Joe V. Whiteman Advisor Membership is open in the Veterans' club to vet- erans from all branches of the armed forces, who are students or members of the college staff. The club was organized in April 1953, to promote and foster character, fellowship, service in campus life, .scholarship and consecration to democratic ideals. It has been active in campus affairs, having teams in nearly all intramural sports, and takes part in other Student association sponsored activities. One member, H. Eugene Reeves, is serving on the student senate as town senator. The club handles the orientation of all freshman and transfer veterans, concerning their rights under the GI bill of rights. Speakers especially acquainted with veterans af- fairs arc guests at the regular meetings. Highlights on the social calendar are smokers, pic- nics, fall get-acquainted dance and an annual spring formal. A wives night is held every fourth meeting, at which time a speical program is presented. Activ- ities planned for the spring include a picnic and the Breadline Ball our annual spring formal. Page 356 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wi-sli:y foundation is the arm ) the Methcjclist church concerned particuhirly with students. The foundation's program includes Bible study and devotional periods through Sunday school and vespers, discussions at forum hour and coffee hour, training in churchmanship through deputations and committee work, fulfilling social needs through parties and buffet suppers and community service through work proj- ects. The 1954 school year began officially with officers' retreat at Yost. New students were introduced to Wesley foundation through the annual freshman re- ception. October brought the spiritual life retreat at Pawnee featuring Rev. B. C. Goodwin of Goodwell as speaker. Preceding Thanksgiving and Christmas, Wes- leys participated in interdenominational services spon- sored by the Student Religious council. The February preaching mission brought Dr. Mack Stakes, professor of iymstemstic theology at Emory university, for a week of services. The spring program included election, installations, spring planning re- treat, Easter services, parents' picnic and senior ban- quet. offtci;hs Mahy Aj.icj-; Kucgiji President Mary Lou I.ackr .... Vice-President Cordelia Adams Secretary Carl Caskky ....... Treasurer LuciAS Hali Director BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Poe, minister; Osteen, Mazelle; Lacer, Mary L., vice-president; Kruger, Mary Alice, president; Adams, Cordelia, secretary; Caskey, Carl C, treasurer; Hall, Lucius, di- rector; Myers, Lynn. ROW 2: Bigbee, Dan; Bigbee, Jenice; Nel- son, Jane A.; Kivett, Jean; Barnes, Twila; Bolton, Carol; Rogers, Sayle; Cyrus, Shirley; Bradford, Don. ROW 3: Dunn, Jerry; Rohner, Margie; Ashley, Gayle; Long, Judith; Yarborough, Leone: Burris, Bob; Turk, Carroll; Long, Ed; Green, Betty A.; Miller, Lois; Killough, Walter. ROW 4: Ingram, Francis; Gray, Nerval; Web- ster, Kenneth; Bence, Don; Whittenburg, Bob; Mover, Tom; For- ney. Franklin; Oden, Bill; Dickerson, Don- Clapp, Charles; Moll is, Lloyd. Page 357 BOTTOM ROW: McElroy, C. H.; C ca-e -er, Ronald- Brandley, ear-.er.e V. a,T-,s!ey, Grover: Chapmar,, B. B. ROW 2: McSoud, Larry; Arnold, Ann; Johanning, Paul; Stringer, Eldean; Fowler, Ann. ROW 3: Nelson, Harry M.; Borgstrcm, Richard O.; Mc- Kinzie, Ronald G.; Wolfe, Earl W.; Newlcirk, Wayne F. XI MU OFFICERS Grover Wamsley President Jeanene Brandley .... Vice-President Robert Schultz Secretary Ronald Clodfelter Treasurer B. B. Chapma.n Advisor XI MU. PRE-LAW fraternity. Combines friendly as- sociation with opportunities for professional dev- elopment. Founded 20 years ago under the guidance of Dean C. H. McElroy and Roland R. Reeves, first president, Xi Mu has extended its activities to include a day in the law school of the University of Okla- homa, and attendance of meetings of the legislature and of the Oklahoma supreme court. Among honorary members are Former Governor and Mrs. Johnston Murray and Attorney General Mac Q. Williamson. Xi Mu and Pi Kappa Delta sponsor the all-campus debate, now in its 1 3th year, as a program of the fine arts activities of the School of Arts and Sciences. The fraternity remembers the last admonition Reeves gave. In World War II he was a captain, and he said in a letter a few months before he was killed in action in November, 1944: One of the most valua- ble things learned in college is how to work with others for the things you want, and then remember each other after you have graduated or gone from school. Then cooperators are worth a hundred indiv- idualists. Page 358 BOTTOM ROW: Ciskowski, Marlene; Potter, Judy; Hanneman, Eva; Vaught, Shirley, secretary; Brandley, Jeanonp, vico-president; Faulkner, Forest, president; Davis, Beverly. ROW 2: King, Joyce; Minter, Gladys; Thomas, Jan; Hayes, Lila; Dolezal, Dolores; Hoover, Norma Jean; Hargis, Jean; Constant, Maniyn. ROW 3: Hamra, Kay Blanche; Robinson, Rachel; Whitney. Bob; Gilliom. Les; Miller, Frank; Hoover, David; Kenney, Eloise; Hart, JoAnno; Rooker, Paige. YOUNG DEMOCRATS THE A M CHAPTER of ihc Lcaguo of Young Demo- crats was formed in 1949 lor I ho purpose of ac- quainting the student with the political world around him. Each year on (he campus, guest speakers bring news and views of the latest political events. Forest Faulk- ner was in charge of getting such notable Democrats as Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Sen. Mike Monroney and for- mer Gov. Roy J. Turner. The A M chapter annually sends delegates to the state convention. Jeanene Brandley was elected as the college secretary at the League of Young Democrats state convention, held in Tulsa this year l''eb. 18 and 19. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Democrat from Min- nesota, was the guest speaker at the convention dinner. Serving on committees at the state convention this year were: credentials committee — Eloise Kenney and Hugh Collum; constitutional committee — Norris Smith, Bill Cluck and Eva Hannematni; resolutions committee — Shirley Vaught, Beverly Davis and Judy Potter. One of the social events this fall was the picnic that the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Iiad together at Camp Redlands. The campus group is associated with the larger democratic organization. OFI'ICHRS FoRI'.SI' FaUI.KNI'R .... . President Ji;ani;nk Brandley . . . Vice-President Shirley Vaught .... Secretary Bill Cluck Treasurer Page 359 Y. OFFICERS Nathan Geurkink President Gene Peterman .... 'icc-Presidcnt John Farr Secretary Bob Hickok Treasurer Dr. ]. N. Baker Sponsor To STUDY THE NEEDS of a eollegc campus and to relate the role of a Christian association to these needs has been the goal of the YMCA in its 55th year on the Oklahoma A M campus. Conceiving its task to be the promotion of the work of various religious groups with an accent upon social action, the YM has found plenty to do. The student governing body of the YM is the cabi- net, composed of from 12 to 15 committee chairmen. The newest attainment of the past year has been to organize the interfraternity chaplain council, which consists of the chaplains of the fraternities on the campus. Its primary function is to sponsor religious programs for the men's living groups. Another point of interest was the national assembly which was held at Lawrence, Kan., during the Christmas holidays. There have been projects such as study groups on various phases of YMCA work, work on Campus Chest, work with Religious Emphasis week and various other special items. The advisory cabinet, consiting of 1 1 faculty and Stillwater men, meets monthly and keeps close con- tact with Y work through the cabinet. BOTTOM ROW: Schomer, Lee- Geurkink, Nathan, president; Farr. John D.r Farnsworth, Tom D. ROW TWO: Verl L. McLain, Jim; Penick, Bob; Jones, Bob; Phllllber, Page 360 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB THE YEAR 1954 saw the complctifjn of ,'i vi-ry suc- cessful membership drive by the Young Hcpub- licans club on the A M campus, 'i'hc group also adopted a new by-laws system and constiliiiion, re- vised from the national copies by ex-parliamentarian, John D. Farr. The club had a very fine 1954 cam- paign, during the November elections, which helped to carry Payne county for the Republican party. There was an annual amount of cooperation be- tween the college group and the state organization in 1954. State party officials Fred Mock and Mrs. Esther Holt visited the campus and commented very favorably upon the work done by the Aggie branch. An active slate of officers has been chosen to act until next fall. Earl Wolfe is president; John D. Farr is vice-president; Helen Lyle is treasurer and Mary Young is secretary. The club is anticipating an active year in state poli- tics, a large membership drive is planned and a large representation from the group is going to attend the state convention. A M representatives intend to dis- cuss the possibilities of having the state convention in Stillwater during the spring of 1956. Oi-MCl-H.S JcRRiE PuGH Prc-sident John Farr Vice-Prc-sident Mary Ann Young .Secretary Rita Copeland Treasurer BOTTOM ROW: McDowell, John; Harrison, Betty A.; Farr, John D., vice-president; Pugh, Jerrie, president; Young, Mary, secre- tary; Copeland, Rita, treasurer; Bryan, Janis; Lyle, Helen. ROW 2: Seaman, Sue; Pitts, Fred A.; Collins, Thalia; Cosgrove, Bill; Woodworth, D. Kirk; Anderson, Rex; Selby, William C; Mote, Jim W.; Perner, Marlene. ROW 3: Presley, Bobby; Shortridge, Muncie; Corn, Dorothy; Smith, Donna; Rice, Sue; Fulhage. Leon- ore; Currie, Wayne; Reeves, Jedeane; Corley, Lee; Allen. Bar- bara. ROW 4: Jones, Hugh; Henderson, Jim; Allen, Gary E.; Nelson, Jim C; Zschiesche, Edward R.; Bethel, Robert; Wolfe, Earl; Fransen, Gordon; Storie, Clarence A.; Windham, Earlene. Page 36! BOTTOM ROW: Fife, Virginia, treasurer; Bezinque, Joanne, sec- retary; Geurkink, Jean, president; Harrison, Edwina, vice-presi- dent; Stephens, Julia Lee. executive director; Halley, Pauline; God i'ey. Joanne. ROW 2: Hass, Margot Ellen; Davis, Frances; Larrabee, Lois; King, Yvonne; Detter, Carol Ann; Reeves, Jedeane; Windham, Earlene; Duis, MaryLou; Corbin, Virginia. ROW 3: Dryden, Pat; Hilton, Janet; Craton, Mavis; Norris, Mari- lyn; White, Sue A.; Coffman, Donna; Ham, Annita; Collins, Bev- erly; Jacobson, Althea; Bauer, Charlotte. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Jf:a. Ranck President Edwina Harrison .... Vice-President JoAN.NE Bkzinque Secretary ViRGi.MA FiTE Trea.surcr Jli.ia .Stephexs Advisor THE YOUNG women's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is Or- ganized for the purpose of developing bonds of Christian fellowship and leadership among women students. The aim is to develop a Christian attitude in all phases of life and is accomplished through general meetings and three commission groups; the church, the campus Christian, and the world and na- tion. The YWCA cabinet members number 29, among whom is Virginia Fite, who is practice teaching this year. Members serve on committees of publicity, with Earlene Windham serving as chairman, music com- mittees, and several others such as program, projects, membership, hospitality and fellowship. The main project for the organization this past year was participation in the world centennial. The YWCA was founded in 1855, and this year marks one hun- dred years of service that the women's organization has given to many. This group has been under the direction of Miss Julia Stephens. This year many joint meetings and cabinet meet- ings of both the YWCA and the YMCA have taken place because of the new building to be erected for the latter group sometime soon. Page 362 BOTTOM ROW: Classen, Leroy, treasurer; Gawf, Robert, secre- tary; Alexander, Andy, vice-president; Finch, Charles, president; LeCrone, Fred, faculty. ROW 2: Thurman, Morris D.; Johnson, Biily J.; Carpenter, Zerle L.; Manner, Robert H.; Altierl, Vincenr r. ROW 3: Peachey, James R.; Hill, Bennie R.; Cannpbell, Jim: Mor- ris, Milton E.; Young, Jerry. AGGIE SOCIETY COUNCIL THE AGGIE COUNCIL is composed of five elected offi- cers and the presidents of all departmental ag- ricultural clubs. The aim of the council is to direct the activities of the Aggie society in promoting fel- lowship and cooperation among the various depart- ments in the School of Agriculture. Among the yearly activities of the society is the annual Aggie roundup initiated this year to provide agricultural students an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. It also presents an awards program each semester to recognize achievements of agricultural students. The annual Aggie day picnic, held each spring, is the outstanding Aggie society event of the year. The picnic has become an Aggieland tradition through the years. It is highlighted by the selection of an Aggie princess from candidates sponsored by the vari- ous departmental clubs. The council also brings an outstanding agricultural leader to the campus each year. This gives students and faculty members an opportunity to come in direct contact with leaders in their various fields. Members of the Aggie council aid agricultural students in be- coming acquainted with their school and their pro- fession. OFFICERS Charles Finch President Andy Alexander .... Vice-President Robert Gawf Secretar Leroy Classen Treasurer Randall Jones Advisor Page 363 CROPS JUDGING TEAM The team placed second at the Kansas City national contest and second at the Chicago International crops contest. George Nail was the outstanding judge on the team. MEMBERS ARE: Henson, Odos; Thompson, Gene; Reeves, H. Eugene; Dalton, L. Gene; Nail, George; Staten, Hi W., coach. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The team won first in the Mid-Western college contest, hlutch- inson. Kansas, with Milton Wells as high individual for the entire contest. Jack Stout scored as high individual for judging the Ayrshire event. MEMBERS ARE: Stout, Jack D.; Wells, Milton; Hodges, Harold; Griffith, Joe T., alternate; McGilliard, P. C, coach. Page 364 DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM The team received honors in the National contest in Atlantic City. Randall Lindsay was high man in nnilk judging in the Southern regional contest. MEMBERS ARE: Alldredge, Bill; Lindsay, Randall; Stewart. Charles; Johnson, Paul E., coach. FLOWER JUDGING TEAM These five men composed the winning team at the National Intercollegiate Flower Judging contest, Detroit, Michigan. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Zachritz, Roger; Payne, Rich- ard N., coach. ROW TWO: Beard, Joe; White, John; Rose- brook, Delmar, alternate. Page 365 LAND JUDGING TEAM Two Aggie teams participated in the third national land judg- ing contest near Oklahoma City, April 29, 30, 1954, and won first and third place honors. MEMBERS ARE: Schneider, John W.; Flasch, John A. son. Gene; Flasch, Don A.; Gray, Ronton, coach. Tho mp- LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM These team members placed first at Chicago International and fourth at the Kansas City American Royal. They placed fifth at Oklahoma City, second at Fort Worth and fifth at Denver. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Day, Charles; Roark, Wallace; Kimbrell, Eddie; Totusek, Bob, coach. ROW TWO: hHackler, Ross; Carmichael, Bill D.; Zwingle, Bobby; Gooch, Don; Willcox, Andrew. Page 366 MEATS JUDGING TEAM This team won first at the International Livestock show in Chi- cago in November, 1954. Andy Alexander was high Individual in the Intercollegiate Meats contest. MEMBERS ARE: Dowell, Gordon; Wooderson, Dale; Alexander, Andy; McGregor, hlarold; Cantrell, Glenn; Spies, Harold: Wal- ters, Lowell, coach; Bratcher, Glen, department head. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM This team participated in the Southern Collegiate Poultry Judg- ing contest at Jackson, Mississippi. In the fall, 1954, they partici- pated in the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest at Chicago. MEMBERS ARE: Fry, Ramon E.; Sams, Larry D.; Allred, Jo' Newberry, John; Roberts, C. A., coach. Page 367 -- %i4. i ■j : - %!-- -K - . u :ll , £ tdv A-4V 3 'J ' •• «■ '• '—■ k-  5  v THE A M COLLEGE BAND, the most colorful band In all the land. performed at all the home football games and took trips with the Aggie football team to Dallas, where they performed in the Cotton bowl, and to Tulsa for Tulsa's homecoming. AGGIE BAND OFFICERS Ja.mhs Thompson President Bill Peter Vice-President Earlene King Secretary Hiram H. Henry Director THE AGGIE BAND had the most successful year in its history and was called one of the finest marching bands in the nation. Its membership of 125 included 63 freshmen. The important job given to the Aggie band for the first semester was to provide halftime entertainment at the football games, and lend support to the ath- letic teams with their enthusiasm and music. The band played for the four games which were played on our own Lewis field, and made trips to Dallas via special train, and to Tulsa. A small pep band made the trip to Wichita and represented the Aggie band in fine style. A tribute was given by the band at the Aggie-De- troit football game to its director, Hiram H. Henry. The band spelled out Hiram during the halftime show, and while playing the song, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow, presented Director Henry with a hand tooled monogrammed briefcase. During the second semester the Aggie band played for the home basketball games and wrestling matches. They also find time to present a spring concert. Page 368 KAPPA KAPPA PSI FOUNDED ON TIIH OKLAHOMA A M COLLEGK CAMPUS, Kappa Kappa Psi has probably been responsible for as much if not more fame and recognition to Okla- homa A M than any of its other fraternal rjrganiza- tlons. Since 1919 Kappa Kappa Psi has spread from this campus to nearly 100 other major college and uni- versity campuses in the United States. It boasts on its rolls such immortal names as Edwin Franko Goldman, John Phillip Sousa, Herbert L. Clark, Sigurd Rascher and many more. The national shrine of Kappa Kappa Psi is to be erected on the Oklahoma A M campus. The Podium, the national magazine of Kappa Kappa Psi, is acclaimed by national publications as the most outstanding non-social fraternity magazine in publi- cation, and is published here at Oklahoma A M under the editorship of A. Frank Pappy Martin, who was recently nationally recognized as The Outstanding Fraternity Man of the Month. Oklahoma A M can boast three grand presidents of Kappa Kappa Psi those being: A. Frank Martin (1919-22), Dr. Boh Makovsky (1927-29), and Dr. Max A. Mitchell (1947- 49) who now heads the music department at Okla- homa A M. OFFICER. S Bill Peter President JrM Thompson Vice-President Merle Wetherell .Secretary Ervin Lebeda Treasurer Max Mitchell Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Allen, Larry H.; Metze, Marshall; Allender, Her- bert; Peter, Bill, president; Thompson, James, vice-president; Le- beda, Ervin, treasurer. ROW 2: Alexander, Ashley, Jr.; Mitchell, Max, faculty advisor; Michael, James F.; Zweifel, Jack I.; Mc- Murtry, Bill; Castleberry, Bob R.; Hughes, H. Ben. ROW 3: Ev- erett, Bill; McCulley, Gerald E.; Mays, Tom; Wetherell, Merle L.: Cameron, Pete; Maxon, William H.; James, Jerry; Robison, Ray- mond C. ROW 4: Clapham, Leiand; Laubach, Glenn; Hill. Fred; Robinson, Delmar; Cummings, H. Dean; Reynolds, Jaclcson. Page 369 A M's CHORAL CLUB Is shown en masse on the platform of the college auditorium just prior to their annual Christmas concert. ano. Membership In A M's largest chorus is on a voluntary basis. Prof, L. N. Perkins, director, is seated just to the right of the Prof. L. N. Perkins, director, is seated just to the right of the pi- CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Ada lx v Bailey President Gerald Smith Vice-President Naomie Lamb Secretary Ann Wendel Treasurer L. N. Perkins Director THE CHORAL CLUB, directed by L. N. Perkins, is one of the oldest vocal musical organizations on the Oklahoma A M campus. The purpose of the Choral club is to afford every student on the campus who is not a music major an opportunity to learn to use his voice in its proper setting. This will enable the student, in later life, to participate in other musical organizations and to develop a greater appreciation for music. On Dec. 14, the Choral club presented its Christmas concert which is given every year. The Holy City by A. R. Gaul was given as the Christmas presentation. The other annual concert given by the Choral club is at Easter. This concert was Seven Last Words of Christ by Du Bois. Because of the group's consistently large enrollment, the activities of the Choral club have to be limited to one program each semester. Naomi Lamb played an important part in this year's club as she was the piano accompanist for the group. She was also the first semester secretary of the group. Some of this year's soloists are Corinne Russell, Jan Caldwell and Bill McMurtry. Page 370 A M COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB MEMBERS Adams, Clara Alba, Louis Aibin, Jean Alcott, Jo Ann Allgood, Alena Allen, Barbara Allen, Beverly Babcock, James Baccus, Cretia Bailey, Ada Lou Balkman, Marcia Ballard, Clifton Barber, Mary Barger, Mary Barnes, James Barnett, Rolla Barr, Paulett Barrett, Lawrence Barnes, Patti Barnett, David Barrows, Kay Base, Anne Bass, Vernie Bear, Bill Bell, Sara Jane Benton, Clyde Bernhardt, William Birkhead, Barbara Blue, Donna Boiles, Harriette Bomar, Loralyn Bowen, James Bradbury, Phyllis Brandley, Jeanene Brindel, Joan Brison, Doila Broadhurst, Ann Brown, Phillip Brown, Nancy Brownlow, Sue Janet Burch, Carolyn Burnham, James Butler, Annette Byers, Joanie Byers, Denny Byrd, Pat Coby, Pat Cain, Joy Caldwell, Carol Carey, Rosella Carpenter, Elizabeth Cassidy, Shirley Cheatwood, Charlotte Chrystal, Anne Clark, Dohna Clark, Johna Clarke, Bonnie Clasby, Willirma Clerico, Janet Cochrun, Mary Collins, Ethel Cooksey, Joyce Cooper, Myrlene Coontz, Judith Copeland, Paul Corn, Dorothy Costilow, Beth I.ounora Cox, Frances Crabtree, Judy Oiitncr, Richard Cramer, 'I'cddy Crocker, Mary Cromwell, Judy Crutchfield, Joe Cyrus, Sylvia Daniels, Patricia Davis, Nan Davison, Violet (Wickes) DeBenning, Burris Dennehy, Betty June Detrick, Sheldon Dickinson, Robert Dobbs, Joe Duane Dobyns, Gwen Dolezal, Edward Drake, Marilyn Drexil, Bobbie Druley, Francesca Dryden, Utahna Early, Kay Ebrey, Richard Ellis, Sue Ann Elliott, Myrna Elliott, Roberta Emitt, Suzanne Endacott, Edwin Evans, Charles Ewing, Gail Louise Ferrel, Shirley Fisher, Connie Fisher, Lilla Beth Flynn, Dennis Foster, Martha Foushee, Deborah Fox, Richard Freudenberger, Doris Frierson, Marjorie Freman, Sandra Fritz, Betty Fundis, Edna Fuss, Elizabeth Gage, Dorothy Gammon, Mary Garner, Ronald Garrison, Joy Gill, John Glenny, Virdene Goodner, Jo Ann Goodpaster, Jane Goolsby, Peggy Gowdy, Shirley Grant, Phyllis Jan Gray, Patsy Nell Griffith, Mary Ann Grunewald, Pat Hackler, Larita Hager, Barbara Hall, Ronald Hamilton, James Ham, Dorothy Hamra, Kay Harrison, Joyce Harrison, Judy Hart, Jo Anne Hartline, Christine Hathoot, Joe fjiy, P;)lri(i;) Anne lays, Kathleen Lee Ir-ath, Mania Icndricks, Kaye Arlene fester, Betty [ill, Anna Lee lill, Robert Hippie, Beverly fill, Mary fx-e foist rom, Mariam lolsap[)lc, Jiarbara Hopkins, Nancy f.ynn Hopper, Robert Horning, Jacqueline Lfufl'man, Marsha Hughes, Sondra Hurst, Sondra Hurst, Ramora Hurt, Wayne Idsardi, Melba Sue Iman, John fngleheart, Marion Jarvis, Carol Jennings, Dolores Jennings, Ralph Jensen, Jo Anne Jones, Wiltoma Jones, Marvin Jumper, Ann Jackson, Bobby Kennard, Marshall Kerns, Robert Key, Melba King, Bettie King, Yvonne Kleiner, Pat Knopp, Sylvia Lackey, David Lamb, Naomi Lambert, James Landes, Jodelle Lassiter, Lyela Jo Leigh, Sylvia Lewallen, Lois Lindsay, Jacqueline Ludeman, Betty Luthi, Jane McConnell, Jane McCoy, Patricia McDowell, Mary McFadden, John McFarland, Margaret McGinty, Mar ' Grace McMurtrey, Ronal Mack, Wanda Sue Maddov, Almeda Ann Mahaffe}', Rosemarj' Mashburn, J. W. Maritt, Sue Ann Marianos, Joanne Martin, Doroth ' Matthews, Maureen Ma nard, Hugh Nonnan Meacham, Bill Meacham, Carohn Meek, Sonya Mertz, Martha Meveres, Mar - Middlc'ton, Janice G, Miklf , E. Joyce Miller, Gary Mobley, f juglas Lee Mollett, Carolyn Mfxjrc, [Jndy Ijju Morgan, Helen Ruth Morris, Nettie Sue Morrissey, Marilynn Moss, f:ddie Ray MuJlinax, (jianda f ::a Murphy, Connie Naeter, Audrey Nantz, William Nelson, Zan Arnold Nesbitt, Darreil Newton, Nancy Nicholas, James Niveas, Gail L. Nixon, Russell Norman, Margaret Neal, Milly Belle Neel, Pat Norman, Benny Norris, Lodena Nossaman, Neel Null, Nuzella Ray Oakes, Marie Annett Odom, Mar ' Louise Ohern, Mary Jane Orman, Charles Overstreet, Dorothy Palmer, Janet Parsons, Norma Patterson, Patsy Patton, Judith Ann Pautsch, Bonnie Jo Pesterfield, Dolories Perner, Marlene Pittman, Kathryn Poe, Leonard Polk, Carlotta Poindexter, Jacque Lou Posey, Mickey Priest, Jo Ellen Prue, Julia .Ann Quade, Delmar Ra burn, Norma Sue Reddick, Roberta Reed, Marilyn Reed -, Martha Jane Reel, Maudie June Reeves. Marilyn Reigel, David Rexnolds, 'irginia Rhodes, Rhonda Rice, Sue Ann Ritchie. James Roach. Evelyn Roche. Elizabeth Sanderson, Marjorie Sandkuhl, Dona Sandusky. Jimay Sanford. Helen Sare. Chde Scott, Jane Segner, Jane Ann Sexton, Chdene Sharkey, Billie L. Shaw, Carole HhitBTcr, naniilVi: Smith, Barbara Smith, Don Smith, Etna Charlene Smith, CA:rald Smith, Helen Sp jhrer, Beverly Stafford, Norma J. Stoil, Kay f nna Stout, June R- Stuart, Ronald G. Sullivan, John Kent Sutherland, Sylvia Taft, Mary I u Taylor, f jnnie J. Thomas, Bob Thomas, Robert Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Jan Thomason, Tliomas E. Thurman, Betty L. Tidwell, Betty Jo Tipsword, Beverly J. Tonini, f ois Tonkinson, Anne Vanzandt, Martha Jo Vise, Pat Ann Waffer, Thelma . rm Walker, Elizabeth Wallace, Glenn Ward, Evel n .Ann Ware, Ramona Warren, Sidney Lag Watson, Jackie Xaomi Watson, Willard L. Webster, Don Wehmeir, Delia Wells, Barbara Wells, Janet W endel, .Ann Whatoff, Georgann Wliite, Lee Whitney, Ruth Wilbom. . lice Wilhehn, Pats R. Wilkerson, John Willert. Man. Williams, Gayle J. Williams, Wallace Williamson, Connie Wilson. Ruby E. 'imp , Janene Winans, Annora B. Williams, Wallace Wingfield, Joyce Winslow, James Wolf, Howard Lee W olfenberger. Julia W right, Carohn Wilson, Joan Wurth, John Wyatt, Priscilla WVatt, Virginia Yandell. Beverlee Yeats, MaiT.- A. Y' oung, Mar - Ann Page 37 BOTTOM ROW: Snell, Richard A.; Fisher, Co.inle N.; Palmer, Me'ie E.; Fair, Richard D.; Stark, Dick; Thomason, Tommy; Finch, Don: Dobbs, Vaughdean; Wilkerson, Celia; Caldwell, Jan; Per- kins, L. N., director; Bernhardt, Bill; Peter, Bill G.; Corona, Johnny C; East, J. B.; Rivers, Alton; Thompson, James. ROW 2: Law, Don; Canfleld, Ben; Seidie, Jack; Yeats, Bill; Bailey, Bob; Howard, Gene; Trowbridge, Carl; Lamb, Naomi; Russell, Corinne; Hughes, Fayenelle; Nornnan, Chuck; McGuire, Jim; Moses, Ed; Divelbiss, Charlie; Muegge. Paul; Orman, Chuck. ROW 3: Dockens, James; Garner, Ronald; Hyden, Jerry; Williams, George; Marsh, Joe; Osborn, Jerry; Tucker, Tom; Pearson, Jim; Nlles, Bob; Williamson, Dean; McMurtry, Bill; Abell, Norman; Bivens, Robert; Austell, Lionell; Robins, L. F.; Whiteaker, Don. ROW 4: Fox, Richard; Stewart, Wayne; Olson, Tom; Haggard, Joe; Goodfellow, Jim; Valentine, Jay; Hill, Bob; Kietzman, Bob; Yule, Don; But- ler, John; Moyer, Bill; Robinson, Delmar; Metze, Marshall; Ratz- laff, Arden; Frizzell, Ted; Robison, Raymond C; Crawford, Bob; Labetz, Joe. A M MENS GLEE CLUB L. N. Perkins, Director OFFICERS Don Finch . . . President Bill McMurtry .... Vice-President John Butler . . Secretary THE men's glee club is one of the most active mu- sical organizations on the Oklahoma A M cam- pus and in the state of Oklahoma. Any man is eligi- ble to participate in this splendid singing group. Mem- bers are chosen by individual tryouts. The activities of the Men's Glee club for the past year included programs in Oklahoma City, El Reno, Vclma, Alma, Duncan, Lawton, Altus, Cordell, Clin- ton, and Muskogee. The glee club also sang programs at the Fine Arts festival, fall concert, Oklahoma Life Underwriter's State Sales congress, 50th anniversary Rotary banquet, Oklahoma City chapter of Guild of Organists and during Religious Emphasis Week. Page 372 PHI MU ALPHA PHI MU ALPHA, sinfonia fraternity (A America, is the national fraternity representing the music pro- fession. It was founded in the New England Conserv- atory of Music at Boston, Oct. 6, 1898. In the United States arc 135 active chapters of this fraternity located in colleges all over the country. Some of the purposes of this fraternity are: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to dev- elop the truest fraternal spirit among its member and encourage loyalty to the alma mater. The fraternity has a music composition contest every other year. A winner is chosen from thousands of contestants. Any man who shows a love for music, either by adopting music as his profession or by working to ad- vance the cause of music in America, can be an active member of this fraternity. During the school year, our chapter has many vari- ous social and professional functions, including Found- ers day concerts, chapter day celebrations, dormitory serenades, a Christmas sing and a senior banquet. OFFICERS Dhlmar R. Robi.n'so.n' .... President Wir.i.iAM M. McMuRTRY . . Vice-President Thomas O. McCollom .... .Secretary John D. Parker Treasurer Stanley Green Advisor BOTTOM ROW: HIadky, Frank, sponsor; McCulley, Gerald E.; Robinson, Delnnar R., president; McMurtry, V illiam, vice-presi- dent; Snell, Richard A. ROW TWO: Fisher, Connie N.; Reynolds, Jackson; Metze, C. Marshall; Parker, John D.; Williams, George D.; Thompson, James K. Page 373 BILL McMURTRY'S RHYTHMAIRES The Rhythmaires, during ihe past three years, have provided many students throughout OUahoma and Kansas v ith the smoothest band in Aaoieland 'for their college dances. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: McMurtry, Bill, director; Shaf- fer, Ronnie, baritone sax; Lewis, Armand, tenor sax; Clapham, Is- land, alto sax; Roesler, Larry, alto sax. ROW TWO: Duckwall, George, bass; Alexander, Alan, drums; Epps, Bernie, trumpet; Hansen, Philip W., trumpet; Ross, Wallace J., trombone. TAU BETA SIGMA This organization of oandswomen works for the betterment of the college band progrann and joins with its brother fraternity, '''■iCDd K opa Psi to oc'e e this. MEMBERS ARE— BOTTOM ROW: Barrick, Carolyn, president; Bokorney, Nan, vice-president; Matlie, Mary A., secretary; Am- stutz, Jane; King, Earlene; Henry, Hiram, sponsor. ROW TWO: Madden, Carole; Norman, Mary G.; Guthrie, Susan; Miller, Lou- ise G.; Willits, Cathy; Cummings, Marilyn; Bockelman, Carol. Page 374 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA ALPHA loiA, national prolessi(;naI music fra- ternity for women, was founded in 1903 at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. The combined membership of the 100 active college chap- ters and alumnae is approximately 20,000. Sigma Alpha Iota strives for belter development of music in the world today. Membership is governed by musicianship and constitutional requirements. Requirements for pledging were changed some this year. Besides having to have a certain grade average, pledges must have majored in music at least one year. Because of this new policy, pledging wasn't begun until second semester this year, but the fraternity plans to start in next September with a rush party. Various social functions are given during the year, including a party for prospective members, a senior dinner, homecoming luncheon, get-acquainted coffee hours and formal teas. Several musicales are presented throughout the year for civic and professional organ- izations. At least one program of American music is presented. This year it was for the St. Cecelia Music club. Music was also provided for Religious Empha- sis week and for an American musicale. Faculty sponsor for the group is Miss Thamazin Hutchins. OFFICJ-r S Jo MiLLLK President AuLENA ScEARCE .... Vice-President Elga Stakle Secretary Margery Enix Treasurer Thamazin Hutchins Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Barrick, Carolyn; Scearce, Aulena, vice-presi- den+; Miller, Jo, president; Enix, Margery, treasurer; Stakle, Elga; Dawes, Marilyn. ROW TWO: Barnes, Paula; Caldwell. Jan; Lamb, Naomi; Prather, Beverly; McCray, Marian; Wilkerson, Celia; Gunter, Ardith; Robi- son, Lavaughn; Miles, Marilyn; Russell, Corinne. Page 375 FLUTE: Lavajahn Robison, George Soule, Karen Richardson, Nancy Coyle. OBOE: Joe Boucher. BASSOON: Margery Enix, Charles Carver. CLARINET: Gerald McCulley, Mary Grace Norman, Rolan Decker, Carolyn Barrick, Jackson Henson, William Everett, Stanley Green, Shirley Rlnnert, Margaret Watson, Cleo Murray. Susan Mitchell. BASS CLARINET: Joe Brock, Don Davis. CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Bill Peter. ALTO SAXOPHONE: C '?e3-. -e, E vp Lebeda, Nevaleen Schmitz. TENOR SAXOPHONE: John Solomon, Mary Beth Browning. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Ronald Shaffer. SARRUSOPHONE: Delmar Robinson. CORNET: James Thompson, Stanley LeVeque, Rich- ard Fuller, Marshall Metze, Edward Gibble, Jerry Dunn. TRUM- PET: Pete Cameron, Bob Pyie, Marie Norman. FRENCH HORN: Malcolm Soule, Frank Evans, Mary Lou Lively, Hiram Henry, Frank Ross, Charles Ward. TROMBONE: Dean Cummings, Larry Allen, Jerry Fischer, Warren Stinson, Jack Norman, Martin Rowe. BARITONE: Jackson Reynolds, Jerry Hyden. BASS: Raymond Robison, Larry Johnson, Gerald Hannah. PERCUSSION: John Reber, Katherine Gates, Raymond Kingman, Don Law. SYMPHONIC BAND OFFICERS Jackson Rkynolds .... President James Thompson .... Mary Grace Norman . . Max a. Mitchell . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Conductor THIS YEAR THE OAMC SYMPHONIC BAND Celebrated its golden anniversary. It is not too surprising that this year, its 50th, should likewise have been one of its best. The band is among the forefront of college bands in the southwest, acquainting its participants and hearers alike with the best in contemporary and tra- ditional music. The band found limelight when it celebrated its birthday March 19 and when it pleased its listeners at the end of the term with music at the president's concert, baccaulaureate and commencement e.xercises. In addition to the many listeners on the campus, the band played for many hundreds of high school students when it toured some 11 Oklahoma towns in three state lours. In addition, it acted as host band for the annual all-state high school band clinic Dec. 3-4. Blessed by exceptional personnel this year, the band has performed better than ever its undertaking of bringing music to the people of Oklahoma, and it has acted as an important goodwill ambassador for the college to the state at large. The band is con- ducted by Dr. Max A. Micthell. Page 376 1st VIOLINS: Mary Lou Lively, Gloria Barton, Shirley Lancaster, Biruta Stakle, Carol Cobb, Margretta Carver, James Thompson, George Woodworth. 2nd VIOLINS: Herbert Allender, Thelma Green, Jo Ann Wallace, Wayne Curtis, Walter Roderberger, Gaye Miller, Janet McCoy, Barbara Palmer. VIOLAS: Juanita Louvier, Ann Stureck, Delmar Robinson. CELLOS: Margery Enix, Carolyn Barrick, Max Mitchell, Jackson Reynolds, Hiram Henry, Hether McAlpine. BASSES: Leon Wood, Susan Mitchell, Jerry Sutton, Marshall Metze. PIANO: Elga Stakle. PICCOLO FLUTES: George Soule, Lavaughn Robison, Jane Seely, Helen Bolton, Karen Richardson. CLARINETS: Rona o S'e 'man, Jerry McCullaugh, Carolyn Barrick, John Scanlan. OBOES: Marlceyta HIadky, Kay Wallace, Sharon Leach. BASSOON: Cnarles Car- ver. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Carroll Red i.-e. HORNS: Ma'co'- Soule, Frank Ross, William Maxon, June Enix, Frank Evans. COR- NETS: James Shanks, Robert Pyle, Edward Gibb'e. TROM- BONES: Ashley Alexander, Walter Longstreet, Dean Cumm'ngs. TUBA: Raymond Robison. PERCUSSION: Don Law, John Reber, Raymond Kingman. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA THE A M COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is One of the major musical organizations on the campus. Membership besides music majors extends to students of other schools, faculty and townspeople. The repertoire consists of varied symphonic liter- ature with selections including major symphonies, overtures, and accompaniments for concertos, arias and solos. There are usually four or five public concerts during the regular school term. The training experienced by the players proves of great value for various positions of professional nature. This organization aims to provide technical and musical experience to its members through the per- formance of some of the best composition found in orchestral literature. Many former students, now play- ing in professional symphony orchestras, concert bands, or teaching, received important training in the A M Symphony orchestra. As conductor of the A M Symphony orchestra, Prof. Frank HIadky gave not only the campus, but the Stillwater audiences as well, a rounded program of musical entertainment for the 1954-55 season. OFFICERS Lavaughn Robison . . . . . President Shirley Lancaster . . . Vice-President Herbert Allender . . . . . Librarian Frank Hladky . Conductor Page 377 SYMPHONIC CHOIR OFFICKRS Richard Snell President Markeyta Hladky Marilyn Moore Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Paul T. Klingstedt Advisor BOTTOM ROW: HIadlty, Markeyfa, vice-president; Ball, Donna; ■ z S erry: Dobbs. Vaughndean; Palmer, Barbara; Hughes, Jerre; Smith, Marilyn; Keltner, Mary Ellen; Rhyan, Jane; Marshall, Theresa; Ryan, Wanda Jean; Graumann, DeEstye; Jones, Margie; Moore. Marilyn, secretary-treasurer; Prather, Bev. ROW 2: Car- lisle. RIlia; Crumrine, Carolyn; Davis, Jeri; Donaghue, Barbara Lee; Leach, Sharon; West, Mary Elizabeth; Sherlock, Philomena Russell, Corinne; Nicks, Almeda; Scheller, Carolyn; Murphy, Jane Herron, Marianna; Stev art, Mary Katharine; Noske, Carroll Tm: PURPOSE of the Symphonic choir is to afford an opportunity for interested Aggies to sing the best of musical literature. Since the choir was or- ganized, it has received state-wide recognition. The repertoire of the choir includes many ageless works of old masters such as Bach, Palestrina and Mendelssohn, as well as those of more recent com- posers. The choir was saddened at the loss of its beloved director and fovmder, Paul Klingstedt. Following the death of Professor Klingstedt, Associate Professor John K. Long has assumed the role of choir director. Pro- fesscr Long holds degrees from the Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music and the American Conservatory of Music. He has been with the A M department of music since 1928 and has been associate professor of music since 1946. Besides the annual Christmas and Easter concerts, the choir makes some out-of-town engagements and is active in many campus activities. Highlighting the spring semester is the annual choir picnic at the end of school. The Symphonic choir is open to any student who is interested in singing good music. Members are chosen by individual tryouts. Whipkey, Patsy; Ewing, Marjorie. ROW 3: Drake, June; Scearce, Aulena; Miller, Jo; Barrick, Carolyn; Lounsbury, Emagene; Wilker- son, Celia; McCoy, Janet; Wiley, June; Ratzlaff, Arden; Carvery, Charles; Bond, Bill; Ikard, Lanny; Gunten, Ardith; Eagles, Pa- tricia. ROW 4: Fair, Richard; Marsh, Joe; Stewart, Wayne; Butler, John; Snell, Richard, president; Law, Don M.; Reid, Gary; Dockens, James C; Lilly, Tom; Poage, Richard; Coates, Russell; Peace, Myron hi.; Baito, B. Roger. Page 378 Paul Theodore Klingstedt IN MEMORY PAUL THEODORE KLINGSTEDT, founder and director of the Oklahoma A M Symphonic choir, passed away Dec. 16, 1954, following a heart attack. Professor Klingstedt, head of voice instruction in the department of music since 1939, had been a mem- ber of the A M faculty since 1929. A graduate of the Chicago Music College and the American Conservatory of Music, Professor Klingstedt was included in the Mid-Century International Who's Who in Music. Before coming to the campus he sang as a concert artist for eight years and was profession- ally active as a singer and voice teacher for many years. BUT IT WAS NOT a lengthy list of honors or accom- lishments that endeared the author of A M's Alma Mater Hvmn to his students and associates. His kindly, understanding ways marked him as a friend to the many Aggies he knew in and out of the class- room. His patience and fortitude served as a source of inspiration for his students and won the respect and admiration of his colleagues. Professor Klingstedt's position on the campus and in the community can be refilled but he will never be replaced. He will be missed, but evidences of his dynamic influence will remain in the hearts of those who kne ■ him. Page 379 SPECIAL ATTENTION s given such as insulation and checking gro'.id sys errs '.r the electrical plant maintenance for safety. BRANCH OF A A M TECH offers students a variety in the curriculum at the school. These students selected car painting as one of their interests. Okmulgee School Gives Specialized Training In Many Trades Requiring Skilled Workers A FAVORITE PASTIME among the students is to nneet at the bright spot on the c-br'o s -a pause for a moment of relaxation and enjoyment. AT OKLAHOMA A M TECH, Okmulgee, young men and women learn how to do things. A student is shown how to work for himself as a farmer, baker, plumber, auto mechanic, commercial artist, laundryman or business- man. A student is also shown and taught how to get along in a large organization by doing a job and doing a job well. Thus, he learns work experience and realizes that self employment is recognized as a worthwhile ambition. POULTRY HUSBANDRY department is one of the numerous departments included In A M Tech. Page 380 .fflllTlll-nM-, THIS CAKE DECORATION is being perfected by these students in the bakery division on the A M Tech campus in Okmulgee. REHABILITATION STUDENT is assisted by his initr crof .r, o rep i.- job. Many of these students are in school at Okmulgee Tech. BRINGING MUSCLES back to life is work, but it's fun when progress is made through careful guidance. w m niiTrr BAKERY DIVISION of school keeps the students busy. Students learn how to mix cakes in lab. PRINCIPLES OF HORTICULTURE are taught at A M Tech. The student shown above, while cultivating gladioli, is applying methods which he as es'-ed. Page 38 i WIDE CHOICE OFFERED Printing, Baicing, Cabinet MaJcing . . . Excellent Instruction Given in These and Other Fields EDUCATION AT OKLAHOMA A M TECH SCHOOL is dif- ferent than at any otfier state sclaool. For ex- ample, A M Tech doesn't teach agricuhure — it teaches farming. Students at A M Tech specialize in at least one trade in which they may profitably make a living. The training program is dedicated to the ideal that men and women should be educated to make a living. Through this program, the trade school is closing the gap between supply and demand. THESE TWO STUDENTS are among many whose main interest is shop. They display a mahogany chest which was made in school. CRAFTS such as leathermaking develop the skills of many capable tech sfudents for a hobby or career. THE AGGIE WHEELS ,.'.- -or a tossed ball at scrimmage on the A M Tech campus. The Wheels, a v heelchair basketball team, are coached by Don Martin, physical therapist. (I. to r.) B. Lesslie, C. Sage- blel, C. Beaton, T. Maske, R. Jarres, R. Ballew, G. Burton, D. Wallen. Page 382 TECH STUDENTS can determine their creative ability when they try their skill at making pottery in one of the courses at A M Tech. SLEEPLESS HOURS re spent in the drafting department. Many students burn the midnight oil while working on problems. RADIO TECHNICIANS offer Tech graduates many opportunities for developing a full-time career. PREPARING STUDENTS to be future plumbers Is just another one of the trades which can be mastered at A M's Tech school. A M TECH students learn how c r-a -e sea- cr. e-s - --s upholstery department. Many crafts are c— e-eo a Tech. Page 383 CHAPTER SIX I liar i—M Page 385 p. M. S. T. COLONEL ALSTON ORiMKS. a Wcst Poiiit graduate, has cx)mploied his secxind year at Oklahoma A M as professor of miUtary science and tactics. Prior to his arrival he had just finished a three-year tour of duty in Japan and Korea. Cx lonel Grimes cx mpleted his schooline; at West Point in 1933 and was commissioned in the regular amiy at that time. Out of 21 eai-s of army service, eight years were spent overseas in the Pacific. Since Colonel Grimes' arrival, everyone has worked harder to prepare himself for future military life. The added eflort that was put forth succeeded in earning for this unit a rating as one of the finest in the nation. The PMS T of the army ROTC unit at Oklahoma .• M has, for some time, also been the head of the de- partment of defense at the college. It is within this category that you will find Colonel Grimes. Since 1893. military instruction has been a part of college life, at least for men students, at A M. Estab- lished as a land grant college under the Morrill act, A M had. as one of its objectives, the teaching of mili- tary tactics. Of course, in those times, it was a very unmilitary looking group of students in the military courses. There were no rifles to carry and what was worse, there were no uniforms. It wasn't until 1908 that the government provided rifles for the cadets and pre- scribed uniforms. The first military band was also or- ganized that year. COL. GRIMES presents Tom Graves a rifle team jacket. I . J f I THE FOUR- YEAR ROTC program as we know it now was authorized in 1916 by the National Defense act. However, it was in 1920 that the first three grad- uates received commissions as second lieutenants in the Officer's Reserve corps. This four-year delay was due to the interference of World War I. The present ROTC program is divided into a two- year basic course and a two-year advanced course. Successful completion of the basic course is a requisite for entrance into the advanced course. However, the selection of applicants for the advanced course is highly competitive, with academic grades, individual attitude and professional aptitude important factors. With the armistice in Korea and the subsequent reduction in the armed forces, emphasis is being placed more and more on quality. This in itself demands a higher degree of selectivity of students entering the advanced portion of the program. Page 386 p. A. S. T. CoLosi-.i. ci.Ai'.hxci-. II. hi'.ki.i)[ )Vh, who holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from A jM, was assigned as pro- lessrjr of air science tactics of the A M AFROTC in July. Hi5'i. 'I'he A M graduate was dean of adminis- tration at C ameron college, Lawton, when he entered the airforce in 1940 as a captain in the chemical crjrps reserve. During World war II, he served as armament (jfficer on the staff of Gen. James H. Doolittie's 8th air- force in England. At the close of World war II, he re- turned to Cameron as president. In 1946, Colonel Breedlove resigned his p jsition at Cameron to accept a commission in the regular airforce and was rea.ssigned to the 8th airforce at Fort Worth. In 1947, he was transferred to Kessler AFB, Missi.ssippi, where he was director of airforce chemical warfare and the radiological defense school. When he came to A M, Breedlove had completed a four-year tour of duty in the Pentagon as airforce secretary for biological and chemical warfare activities in the office of the .sec- retary of defense. Since the organization of the Oklahoma A .M air- force unit six years ago, it has grown to be one of the largest in the United States. Due to the rapid growth of the unit, it was necessary to divide it into two wings, the 52nd wing and the 53rd w'ing. These wings are under the command of the air division staff. When the airforce ROTC unit was first organized at A M. it was just a branch under the ground force. Now it has become a separate self-functioning unit com- manded by the Air university. THE airforce ROTC curriculum offers a general background training in airforce management, military aspects of world political geography and ele- ments of aerial warfare and applied air science. During the two-year basic course all students receive a complete uniform that is furnished by the govern- ment. Classwork consists of two hours per week in the classroom and two hours per week on the drill field. The college awards two hours credit per semester for the basic course. Students who successfully complete the basic course and meet the other requirements as specified by the PAST, may apply for admission into the advanced course. If the applicant is accepted for the advance course, he must sign a contract with the government. The advance course classwork consists of four hours of theory and two hours of drill each week. The col- lege awards four credit hours per semester for this work and an additional four hours for summer camp. TOM MALONEY salu+es Col. Breedlove following DMS award. Page 387 FRONT ROW: Lt. Col. Bruce W. Reagan, Maj. D. L. Hollings- orth. Capt. S. R. King, Lt. Col. Lem M. Kelly, Maj. Roberf E. Odom. Lt. Col. Clayton C. Craig, Lt. Col. G. L. Barnhill, CWO J. D. Stapp. ROW 2: Capt. Planter M. Wilson, Capt. Phil K. Sheets, Capt. Walworth F. Williams, Capt. James J. DeFrates, Capt. Robert D. Rushing, Capt. Almon L. Shoaff, Capt. Marvin G. Ross, Capt. Robert N. Starr, MPC Ralph E. Foster. GROUND FORCE PERSONNEL THE WELL QUALIFIED CADETS who reccivc their com- missions from A M in one of the army units find their knowledge is actually based on the fact that the personnel who have taught them have had years of experience in the ground forces. These instructors have mastered the art of soldiering before coming to this college to begin their teaching, and are capable of passing on this knowledge to the soldiers of tomorrow. The ground forces offer instruction in tactics, con- struction, message centers, ammunition and small arms. The cadets also receive a complete understand- ing of the organization of the army of today. Page 388 FRONT ROW: M Sgt. Robert D. Hall, M Sgt. Kenneth F. Dent, M Sgt. Garland C. McWatters. M Sgt. Robert T. Cardwell, M Sgt. Roy Edwards, SFC Charle s E. Bougan, M Sgt. Bert A. Harris. SFC Dozler L. Sutton, M Sgt. Milton R. Michels, M Sgt. David L. Wright. ROW 2: Sgt. James R. Alger, Sgt. A. J. Hen- son, M Sgt. Harold S. Cusick, SFC Siegfried W. Jacobsen, SFC George M. Dinsmore, M Sgt. Pershing M. Dungey, SFC Loyd W. Vaughn, SFC Armond Beaty, SFC Leonard W, Mize, SFC Don L. Bowling. FRONT ROW: Ma]. L. B. Shuler, Maj. Jesse F. Townshend, Lt. Col. Joe B. Goodrich, Col. Clarence H. Breedlove, Lt. Col. James F. Daugherty. ROW 2: Maj. William K. Hart, Capt. Jack R. Tinney, Maj. Ord J. Fink, Capt. Robert O'Neil. ROW 3: CWO Charles J. Smithers, Maj. Richard E. Petersen, Maj. Lorren L. Perdue, Capt. I. S. Spencer. AIRFORCE PERSONNEL THE ABLE AIRFORCE PERSONNEL at A M prOvidcS the basic and advanced students in AFROTC with training in leadership, drill and exercise of com- mand, airforce management, aerodynamics, propulsion and basic flight training for those who are able to pass the airforce cadet physical and mental examinations. The airforce staff stationed at OAMC consists of 31 men. These enlisted men and officers are a highly ex- perienced group, passing on that experience and in- formation to the airforce cadets of A M. This group is largely responsible for the large growth and success of our airforce unit. FRONT ROW: M Sgt. Verble O. Smith, M Sgt. Roger C. Tib- bets, M Sgt. Lindsey B. Murphree, M Sgt. Thomas E. Lloyd, M Sgt. William C. Cheek. ROW 2: M Sgt. George M. Alex- ander, T Sgt. Billy hi. Cook, S Sgt. John Truitt, M Sgt. Dudley B. Boone, M Sgt. A. B. Heidbrier. Pc )ge 389 ■ ] .Jl _ J ■ ■-! f i_ - FIRST REGIMENT CADET STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Payne, J. Edwin; Wooderson, Dale L.; Weddle, Curtis E.; Frye, Thomas N.; Lamerton, John D.; Carmichael, Bill D.: Dowel Gordon L. SECOND REGIMENT CADET STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Whitmore, William L.; Keeter, James A.; Spann, James E.; Shafer, Carl E.; Buford, Charles R.; Caskey, Carl C. Page 390 AIR DIVISION CADET STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Robinson, Ryle; Pollard, Jim; Brown, Mack; Dickson, Jim; Mohler, Thomas F. 52nd AIR WING CADET STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Root, Jimmy E.; King, Earl; Kennedy, D. L.; Jones, Russell W.; Van Brunt, Ralph S.: Orr. James L. Page 391 53rd AIR WING CADET OFFICERS: Kokojan, Herman J.; Thomas, Kenneth C; Meinert, Dale hH.; Dillbero, Romero G.; Nance, Eldon E. LAMBERTON, Icenhower and Hill fire a machine gun at infantry sumnner cannp at Fort Benning, Georgia. LJ LJ[L_1 □ □ THE DRILL schedule and plans for the coming reviev are discussed by Captain Rushing, basic ROTC instructor, and Wes Wooiworth, cadet staff officer. AF CADETS Dillbero, Kinq, Mohler and Brown hand rank to new officers Fate, Pollard, Wilcox and DIehl. Page 392 SHIRLEY KREWITZ, honorary cadet colonel of the fi rst regiment, was chosen by the cadet staff of the first regiment of the army. CADETS, ATTENTION! THE ARMY ROTC Currently offers training toward a reserve commission in the in- fantry, corps of engineers, ordnance corps and signal corps. The airforce ROTC is aimed primarily at the training of students for flying duty, although the curriculum offers a general background training in airforce management, military aspects of world political geography and elements of aerial warfare and applied air science. The academic field of the student, however, dictates the military branch he will enter. HUGO FINKE RELAYS information to Jim Jones at airforce drill. Wade Baldwin is the guidon bearer. MARY HOPPER, honorary cadet colonel of the second regiment. will attend all corps reviews, which is customary for the cadet colonel. ROTC Corps at A M Is Composed of a Brigade And an Air Division; Leadership Is Stressed fm' a BETTY JO Tl DWELL, airforce sweetheart, attends corps reviews sides over all airforce functions. She was crowned at the a — ; Page 393 nCCCMCC DATCh fnOh Federal Inspectors Grade A4M Defense Unit UCrClNjL KAICU UUUL As one of Top Detachments in United states SUMMER CAMP is a four-to six-week period designed to give the student practical work under field con- ditions. Each advanced course student attends this camp. While attending camp, the student draws reg- ular military pay and in addition he receives mileage pay for his travel to and from the camp. Army stu- dents go through field problems and a bivouac and air- force cadets have a chance to look over some of the latest jet aircraft. THE PROPER METHOD OF STACKING RIFLES is explained to the basic cadets on the drillfield by Capt. Walworth F. Williams. MS IV INFANTRY cadets Lilly, Andrews and Ballard receive classroom instruction from Capt. P. M. Wilson. THE AIRFORCE DRILL TEAM Is seen practicing one of the forma- tiors which tHey ill use in coming competition. The airpoke team has made more appearances at contests and exhibitions than any other college drill team. Cadet Maj. Ron Ward Is commander. Page 394 a 'I SOPHOMORE ARMY ROTC CADETS are Instructed in military organization by Capt. R. O. Rushing. BETTY JO TIDWELL, AF sweetheart, is with Cadet Col. Tom Mohler and Col. Breedlove at coronation ball. EACH CADET will spend a short time in the pilot's sear ot toIs C-4o '■rd'icc plane as part of the flight Indoctrination training for sophomore airforce students. IT'S THE END of the long march in the Veteran's day parade for an Aggie battalion entering the Fleldhouse. Cadet sergeant first class Robert Combs helps supervise company dril in preparation for federal inspection. Combs is a senior infantry cadet. Page 395 DISTINGUISHED STUDENT AWARD s presented to Cadet Lt. Cot. Jack Sellers, signal corps cadet, by Coi. Alston Grimes. SUMMER CAMP, TOO AT THE 1954 MILITARY BALL Col. Alston Grimes and Col. Clarence H. Breedlove enjoy dancing to the music of Charlie Spivak. Cadets Receive Training at Six Weel(s Camp To Supplement Classroom Theory Instruction OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES ill w hich the ROTC student may participate include Pershing Rifles, which is designed for basic cadets; Scabbard and Blade, which is for advanced course students; the Arnold Air society for airforce cadets, and the Society of American Mili- lar}' Engineers for corps of engineer students. These organizations are both social and military in nature and offer the student a wide variety of activities which will help prepare him for future military and civilian contacts. COLONEL BREEDLOVE -id daughter, Joyce, greet Cadet Was Prosser and Loretta Hackler at the airforce ball. INSTRUCTION IS GIVEN to the company guide, Cadet M Sgt. Rich- ard Cobb, MSIV, concerning the coming review, by Captain Dufrates. Page 396 MAJ. ROBERT E. ODOM and Lt. Col. Bruce W. Reagan take time out for a morning cup of coffee in the Sunroom in the Student Union. AT THE HEAD TABLE of the military ball are D. I. h Dombey, Major and Mrs. Townshend, Colonel and Mrs. Bamhill, INFANTRY CADETS Buford, Finnegan, Steincamp and Wi .amsc- receive small arms training at summer camp in Georgia. HONORARY CADET COLONEL Jan Smith (holding roses) is shown with her attendants Dorothy Ritter (left) and Shirley Krewitz. WATCHING c - rst semester corps review are Col. Grimes, Presi- dent Wlllham, Col. Breed o e and honorary cadet colonels. Page 397 CADET OFFICERS CLUB Maj. Robert K. Odom. Sponsor Dick Rucker . Bob Harris . OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer Social Chairman Jon Pai ion . Jerry Patrick o NE OF THE LARGEST ORGANIZATIONS On the A M campus, the ROTC Cadet Officers club serves future army and airforcc officers as a social organiza- tion with the purpose of promoting fellowship and exchange of professional ideas, in addition to social and entertainment functions. The club is one of the oldest on the A M campus, with most of its growth following World War II. The club disbanded during the World War II years when the ROTC program was curtailed but was reopened in 1946. Almost 600 cadets, all members of the advanced ROTC course, are mem- bers of the club. Annually the group is in charge of the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and the annual Military ball, plus other social functions as decided by the club. Honorary Cadet Colonel is one of the highest honors a coed can receive at A M. This year's colonel, pretty Jan Smith, Stout Hall, reigned over all military func- tions, including the Military ball. She also occupied a position of honor in the homecoming and Armistice day parades. The Military ball is one of the major so- cial 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 feeling of com- radeship among the cadet officers. Anew constitution was adopted three years ago to allow the airforce and army to share equally in its control. Under the present organization, the pres- ident is chosen one year from the airforce, the next from the army and the other club officers are rotated in the same manner. JoN Patton Jerry Patrick Page 398 CADET OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Miller, Terry; Burcham, Kenneth; Wiqgi, Jimmy D.; Hinchey, Robert K.; Arteberry, Gardner; Fishburn, Ron. ROW TWO: Miller, Jack; King, Mark R.; Owen, Marion J.; Wood' , Verle D.; Hansen, Philip W.; Plummer, Floyd E.; Cochran, Glon v.; Kietzman, R. L; Durrett, C. E.; Swindell, Brennon R. ROW THREE: Allred, John; Burchett, Lowell; Biswell, Lavon; William-,, George E.; Ruttman, Lloyd J.; Pope, Billy G.; Roark, William W.; Green, Earl R.; Driscoli, James D. ROW FOUR: Spencer, Max M.; Selvey, John W.; Crowe, Curtis W.; Wynd, William R.; Ken- nedy, Phil H.; Vanbebber, Herman J,: Roberts, frank: Joiinton. James C: Hutfon, M. K.; Burns, Hubert C. ROW RVE: C-sr.- trell, Cloyse G.; Tompkins, Jim D.; Alix, Joe F,; Editor,, Chariet R.; Wallen, George H.; White, Jere A.; Webster, Kenneth L: Tripp, Joseph W.; Waswo, William B. ROW SIX: Peet, Richard F.; Cheatham, Henry A.; Smith, Charles E.; Horton, Don L: Spencer, Chester E.; Bearden, William W.: Mills La renc L- Cox, Warren D.; House, Jesse O. FRONT ROW: Hesser, Isaac T.; Sellers, Jack L.; Rice, John R.; Williamson, Jerry G.; Claxton, Herschel D.; Williams, Nelson E. ROW TWO: Woolworth, Wesley W.; Wells, James R.; Bryan, Robert; Wells, Milton; Pimperton, Don S.; Easterwood, Dale W.; Martin, Norman L.; Coast, Albert F.; Finnegan, Jim B.; Bright, William L; Gibbs, Max A. ROW THREE: Albright, Jimmy D.; Williamson, Dean; Hamm, Bobby C; Sams, Larry D.; Lawson, L. L.; Smith, Okland W.; Kirk, Gail W.; Manney, Robert; Wallace, Glen K.; Cleveland, George L ROW FOUR: Philliber, Verl L; Jones, Dale F.; TIgdon, William M.; Wilkerson, Nolan; Ebbs, Don J.; Caplinger, Roland P.: Patrick, Jerry; Miller, Howard: McAr- nally, Ira V.; Miller, William H.; Leister, Glenn A. ROW RVE: Christian, Joe C; Gillum, John; Young, Jack F.; Wcoa Rev G.- Smith, Forrest; Colclasure, Eugene L. McFarlard, Clares- G ass, Richard E.; McMurphy, Wilfred E. ROW SIX: DeLcz'e-. S. D.- Fischer, Jerry M.; Newkirk, Wayne E.- Aak-ps, Johr E.- Hopper. Carl D.; Parker, Eddie D.; Rucker, Dick A.- Cobb. Richard A.: Hamilton, Jerl E.; Brown, Jerry J. Page 399 CADET OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Henry. Ronald G.: Smith, Richard L.: Sigler, Tommy W.: Lowe. Jerry D.: Hooker. William V.; Humphreys, Richard B. ROW TWO: Niles, Bob; Icenhower, Joe; Collier, Gary D.; Ba'ard. Larfy L.- Havner, Kerry S.; Houston, Jack E.; Henry. Charles E.- Muncrief. Marion; Stover, Curtis W.; Martin, Eft «t W. ROW THREE: Clinkenbeard, Jack T.; Hildinger, Jack D.; Hatfield. Carroll G.: Branstetter, Max H.; Graham, Tommy E.: ;■- -■. J m«.. L- Smith Billv J.- Condit, Paul J. ROW FOUR: Rule, David; Roberts, Curtis; Prochaska, Stan; Garrett, Robert; Hefner, Jim; Hollar, Charlie; Scott, Robert T.; Treat, Robert B.; Fox, David N.; Zeiders, James W. ROW FIVE: Choplin, Curtis; Schneider, John W.; Peterson, Vernon; Smith, Roy S.; Kunard, Don D.; Thomas, W. D.; Strong, D. M.; Chesnut, M. G.; Edsall, Ritt; Starr, Terry E. ROW SIX: Watkins, Billy Joe; Meador, Ger- ald L.; Briggs, Joel L.; hllpkins, Jim L.; Walser, Joe W.; Waddill, H. George; Sherrill, Don W.; Benedict, Billy L.; Bullock, Robert B. FRONT ROW: Nalfeh. Raymond; Best, Robert L; Jelsma, Law- rence F.: Hodges, H 'o'd- Sc'-jltz, Robert H.; Cope, Harmon F.; H-' : William G. ROW TWO: Landes, John B.; Guinn, Robert ey. Max D.; Cassil, Larry G.; Wetherell, Merle L.; Mon- see; C'arles W.: Rives. Robert L.; McGregor, Harold W. ROW THREE: S- e — -- Wayne H.; Robison, Cecil L.; Judy, Ronald C; McMurtry, William M.; Cranfill, Robert C; hlay, Paul D.; Voor- hees, Ed- ROW FOUR: Wickware, Charles E.; Murphy, Jim; Conner, Don; Andrews, Robert; White, Eddie H.; Reeves, Doyle; Reid, Karl; Ingram, Duane C. ROW FIVE: Kelley, J. M.; Car- ruthers, R. L.; Murdock, R. M.; Payne, Donald L.; Zschiesche, Ed- ward R.; Melaugh, John F.; Spiker, James D. Page 400 CADET OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Robertson, Jerry L.; Jones, Gary L.; Wise, Charles K.; Lindsey, William R.; Steincamp, John L.; Goley, Frank R. ROW TWO: Walton, Roger J.; Jacobs, Jonathan F.; Walker, Virgil A.; Moray, James R.; Llndley, Kenneth R.; Garvin, Don G.; Waters, Glen G.; Thompson, James M.; Griffin, Ginger; Ewing, Thomas N. ROW THREE: Sims, William M.; Waldroop, Don M.; Brunkhorst, Charles W.; Austell, Lionel A.; Sauer, Harry K.; Pear- son, James M.; Crawford, Billy D.; Posey, John M.; Baxter, Don E. ROW FOUR: Hufford, Eugene S.; Maple, Wayne M.; How- ard, Eugene; Fry, Elgin G.; Sager, Bobby D,; Harriifcd, koceti C.: Tompkins, Raynnond E.: Bellah, Donald L.; Megee, George L.; Stewart, Bobby L. ROW FIVE: Allgood, Gerald D.; Seitfon, Charles; Galanis, George; Sims, Walter R.; Nowland, Ed; Morte, Richard C; Nestle, Eugene C- AHmoto, Wally M.; Carton, Joe L.; McCulley. Gerald E. ROW SIX: Custar, Aovil P.; Taylor, William D.; Moody, James H.; Harvey, John; Zahler, George H.; McHard, James D. FRONT ROW: Idsardi, Kenneth; Crewson, Tom S.; Stallings, Russ; Wilson, George B.; Goff, Robert; James, David L.; Fioretti, Louis. ROW TWO: Prultt, Bill; Crandall, Max E.; Bains, Darrell T.; Meeker, Joe O.; Uhl, Ray E.; Pierce, Martin E.; Holder, Joyce L.; Cald, Russell D.; McElhaney, James J.; Taylor, Terry A. ROW THREE: Clayton, Joe A.; Drult, Clifford A.; Helm, Ray J.; Mar- tin, Robert E.; Farnsworth, Tom D.; Hatchett, Monte; Barnett, James H.; Brawley, Don R.; Woods, Jim; Combs, Bob. ROW: FOUR: Miller, Dallas L.; Monts, Clyde A.; Young, Ralph D.; McCray, Buck; Yanagl, Stanley; Sloan, Tom M.: Frey, Ja es- Koenig, Harry A.; Farris, Robert D.; Crank, Stephen A. ROW FIVE: Robertson, Gerald F.; Whitaker, Don; Stachiw, Yardslaw; McCollom, Tom; Bagley, Charles; McAffrey, Bobby D.; Cowan, Gene D.; Deakins, Jim F.; Holroyd, Max E.; Welch, Larry L.; Johnson, Bill. ROW SIX: Kelly, Ted W.; Lloyd, Walt; Ranger. David; Camo, Jim. Page 40 CADET OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: VanBrunt. Ralph S.; Dickson. James H.; Newberry, John E.: Rund, Matthew; Terry, Lee E.; Dugan, Kenneth S.; Nor- man, Charles E.; Wilcox, Flovd O.; McCrady, Ed B.; Janssen, Larry D.: Root. Jimmy E. ROW TWO: West, Raleigh L.; Lehnert, Richard; MacQueen, George F.; Finke, Hugo R.; Jones, Russell; Spearman, William; McPherson J. W.- Harais, Jerry W.; Jabara, Ronnie F.: Krooger, Richard A. ROW THREE: Becker, Fred W.; Thompson, Lester R.; Shipman, Jannes E.; Prosser, Wes; McGuIre, Jimmie L.; Ham, Ronald; Hyatt, John; Longbrake, Ronald; Gib- son, Billy R.; Jones, James A.; Brown, Mack. ROW FOUR: Thomas, Jack O.; Kennedy, D. L.; Diehl, William C; Peckham, Ted F.; Talley, William H.; Sands, Earl E.; Hall, Halton L; Grif- fith, Joe T.; Goforth, Oscar L; King, Earl. ROW FIVE: Nash, Thomas; Orr, James L.; Ward, Ronald J.; Wallingford, Wally M.; Goble, Lloyd N.; Dickinson, Robert W.; Barnhouse, V. R.; Coryell, Kendrick; Anderson, Wayne C; Pagan, Willis F. FRONT ROW: Powell, L. Gene; McConnell, John C; Herndon, Robert G.; Brown, Richard S.; Blair, Ronald S.; Chatham, Charles C; McClintock, Russell; Pattison, Homer D.; Allen, Larry H.; Moomau, Fred T. ROW TWO: Robertson, Larry; Lovell, Jim F.; Ward, Roy D.; Franklin, Calvin W.; Anderson, Donald E.; Burch, P. Dean- McGovern, William F.; Kietzman, Charles B.; East, J. B. ROW THREE: Hadv iger. Ronald; Ferrell, J. R.; Turley, Mack; Apperson. William E.; Biles, Donald R.; Miller, Sam W.; Maine, Bob R.; Wade, Conrad L.; LaMunyon, Virl O. ROW FOUR: Swain, Earl L.; Sumry, Kenneth R.; Gregg, James D.; Jackson, Frank L.; McGuire, James L.; Clark, Robert E.; Kerns, Robert; Kirkland, Galen R.; Geiser, Louis R. ROW FIVE: McCorpin, James S.; Flasch, John; Turner, Robert; Bryant, Bert; Bonifleld, Nelson; Stringfellow, Julian; Fulton, Warren; Patton, Jon; Shee- han, John. Page 402 CADET OFFICERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Robinson, Ryle G.; Diliboro, Romeo G.; Mohler, Thomas F.; Pollard, James C. ROW TWO: Kokojan, Herman J. Allen, Benny; Fate, Martin E.; Kennedy, Terry; Sheffield, Oryn T. Pittman, William H.; Nance, Eldon E.; Wilde, Henry A.; Putnam Dale R. ROW THREE: Dennis, Jimmy L.; Diehl, William C. Thomas, Kenneth C; Bilyeu, Lowell D.; Brown, David A.; Miller Darrel L.; Fuller, Richard L.; Barlow, John R.; Brown, Tom S. Ridlinghafer, Billy R. ROW FOUR: Binlcly, Tommy R.: Nail, Roger L.; Wood, D nr,y b.: Knot-,or., Emil D.; Beaubien, Phillippe E.; Kaesler, Walter E.; Vincent. Don L.r Hudgens, Hoit M.: Ship- ley, Jerry P.; Wagner, Arthur L. ROW HVE: Brock, Otit G.; Boydstun, John E.; Ward, Ronald J.; Walton, Grant F,: L Rue. Bob M.; Goodfellov , James F,; Meinert, Dale H.; Schmidt, Ervin A.; Womack, Vernon L.; Bailey, Bobby C; Tubb, Clifford E. FRONT ROW: Hill, Loyd V.; Neal, Joe C; Williams, A. Leon; Harris, Robert W.; Cooksey, John A.; Foreman, Charles G.; Lytle, Charles H.; Browning, Sterling E.; Shellhammer, Grin K. ROW TWO: Crewson, Lawrence; Finch, Charles; Wilcox, Law- rence M.; Cannon, Lawrence G.; O'Connor, James B.; Jones, Hugh F.; Patton, Stan E.; Carey, Roy V.; Rolston, Maynard L. ROW THREE: Welda Ralph; Lucas, Tom A.; Barnhouse. Keith G.; Griffey, Ronald E.; Gates, Edv. - A.- Holloway, Albert R.; Diggs, Elmer; Rember, Tommy D. ROW FOUR: Simmons, David E.; Baker, George F.: Mackey, William W.; Venable, Tom L; King, Charles L.; Hill, Kendall P.; Morphew, Phillip E.: Bofton. Bob L.; Hollingshead, Charles F. Page 403 ARMY RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS Herschel Claxton Captain M Sgt. Roy Edwards Coach OKLAHOMA A M CAN WELL BE PROUD of itS army rifle team which has consistently been on or near the top in the area and national matches. It placed first in the mid-western rifle meet, first in the area inter-collegiate meet, and second in the William Hearst rifle meet. The team also took part in the El Paso invitational meet and combined forces with the airforce rifle team to place third in the shoulder-to-shoulder NRAR con- ference. The reason for the big success of the team this year was, of course, due to the skill of the well-coached team members. Some of the point-makers were Her- schel Claxton, Duane Ingram, Bruce Silvey, Tom Graves and Gerald Bremseth. It seems that when the army and airforce rifle teams combine, they form a highly formidable combination and one which many times captures the top award. It was such a group as this that won the Fourth army area match over the national guard, reserve units, ROTC units and regular army posts and stations. BOnOM ROW: Ross, Marvin G., advisor; Gibbs, Max; Claxton, Dear- Edv ards, Roy. ROW TWO: Wells, Milton; Tompkins, Jim D.T Melaugh, J. F.; Ingram, Duane C; Mock, Jim. ROW THREE: Silvey, Bruce; Coons, John L.; Bremseth, Gerald B.; Buffum, Rob- ert S.; Carr, Glen P.; Williams, Robert E. Page 404 AIRFORCE RIFLE TEAM THE AiRi-OKCK KOic KiFLK THAM held trycjuts lor team members from many aspirants, and eompe- tition was keen for spots on the team. Those that wore selected and those returning from last year were molded into another successful airforcc rifle team. Those partially responsible for this success were Phillip Morphew, Ralph Wcida, Bill Kennedy, James Cart- wright and James Bowen. In the newly formed Mid-Western Rifle league, the team placed second in league competition against the University of Tulsa, University of Oklahoma, Uni- versity of Arkansas and Oklahoma Military academy. They also placed second in the Fourth army area intercollegiate interscholastic indoor small-bore league for senior airforce ROTC units. When the team competed in the nationals in this league, they succeeded in a sixth place award. Along with the army rifle team, the AFROTC team took first place in the Fourth army area match over the national guard, reserve units, ROTC units, and regular army post, and stations. Out of the team of 10, there were 6 airforce men. OFFICERS Phillip Morphew M Sgt. Roger Tibbetts Captain Coach FRONT ROW: Thomas, Jack O.; Morphew, Elery P.; Tibbetts, Roger C; Lowe, Barney C; Kennedy, Bill J. ROW TWO: Welda, Ralph; Oberlender, Fred A.; Davis, William D.; Garrett, Joe- Cartwrlght, Jim; Bolding, Bill; Hubbard, Johnny R. Page 405 AIRFORCE CADET BAND THE OKLAHOMA A M college ROTC Cadet Corps band is one of the finest joint army-airforce bands in the United States. This band has evolved from a mere drum and bugle corps in 1894 to its pres- ent organization of 1 10 members. Until the year 1952- 53 the ROTC band performed as a single unit. How- ever, in that year the band was organized into two sep- arate groups, one composed of army ROTC cadets and the other airforce ROTC cadets. Under this organiza- tion, the army section of the band plays for all activi- ties and functions pertaining to the army ROTC while the airforce section performs in a similar manner for the airforce ROTC. For functions and activity involv- ing the entire ROTC cadet corps, the band functions as one unit. Some of the functions where the band performs as a single unit are the ROTC corps reviews, Armistice day parade, annual federal inspection and military graduation exercises and convocations. The present organization of the band whereby it can func- tion as two independent bands or can be joined to- gether as one large band, makes it not only unique but also makes it as one of the finest ROTC bands in the country. The band is under the direction of Stanley D. Green. ARMY CADET BAND MILITARY ENGINEERS THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY liNGINKJiHS doCS building for the armed forces, whether it be an airfield, dam or barracks. The society was founded at the close of World war I with the belief that lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to solving problems of the future. The founders believed that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to future and deemed it their duty to assist the nation in the work of preparedness, and to save it, so far as possible, from lapsing into the state which existed after every war. The A M chapter was chartered in 1941. The cur- rent sponsor is Lt. Col. Bruce W. Reagan, senior ad- visor and assistant PMS T. The meetings consist of lectures by top engineers and movies of construction and combat technique. They sponsor two or more field trips a year to points of interest, including a trip by plane to Vicksburg, Miss. The society always has a display in the Engineering exposition. OFFICERS Chuck Henry President Joe Meeker Vice-President Russ Stallings Secretary Robert Manny Treasurer Lt. Col. Bruce W. Reagan . . . Spon.sor FRONT ROW: Reagan, Lh Col. Bruce W., sponsor; Manney, Robert B., treasurer; Meeker, Jo O., vice-president; Henry, Charles E., president. ROW TW O: Hamer, Robert H.; Way- choff, Richard E.; King, Mark R.; Weddle, Curtis E.; Pierce, Marty E. Page 407 ARMY DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Bowling, Don L.: Cox, Warren D.; Stanford, Rob- err; Draaev, J. R.; Bower, H. H.; Cope, H. F.; Williams, Wal- worth. ROW TWO: Goins, Tom; Myers, Norman; Grisham, Don; Kendall, George; Stewart, Joe; Livingston, Marvin; Thomason, Jack L.; Benedict, Billy L. ROW THREE: Berry, Phil; Cubbage, Jerry C; Lambdin, Edward D.; Stuil, John W.; Flentge, Robert L.; Thomas, Hugh D.; Kelly, Sherrel D. AIRFORCE DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Tinney. Capt. Jack R.; Caldwell, Russell L.; Cur- nutt, Robert A.; Rasmussen, David; Moseley, James; Roberts, Herb L; Parker. J. D.; Offill, P. W.; Chapel, Bill; Breedlove, Col. Clarence. ROW TWO: Karn, Hayden; Smith, Willis; Alexander, Jack L.; Conard, Jon; Mills, Tommy; Summers, Richard; Dyer, Jack P. ROW THREE: Nash, Russell Don; Waggoner, Kenneth; Brock, William L.; Dungan, William; Mayfield, G. L.; Wall, James S.; Hancock, Robert S.; Hulen, Durvis W. ROW FOUR: Diehl, Calvin; Bowen, James H.; Webster, Don; Risk, Doyle; Stewart, Wayne E.; Porter, Kenneth; Beasiey, Ed A.; Ward, Ronald J. BOTTOM ROW: Hansen, Thomas; Cam, Glenn P.; Parr, Royse; Barnhill, Lt. Col. G. L., advisor; Swindell, Brennon R.; Tompkins, R. E.; Colwell, Darrel R.; Porter, Royce L. ROW TWO: Klein, Reinhard; Rowland, Robert; Krausse, Stanley; Whitley, Harvey L.; Buffum, Robert S.; Henthorn, Edward P.; Moreland, James H.; Eager, John S.; Churchill, C. L. ROW THREE: Craig, David L.; Williams, Jerry; McCartney, Robert J.; Williams, Robert E.' Sil- vey, Bruce D.; Stark, Eldon D.: Hunter, Al'er C; Brown, Lloyd; Thorn, Ted D.; Smith, Clarence L. ROW FOUR: McCreary. Al- vin; Worthington, Eddie; Marshall, John H.- Ward, Fenton M.: Armstrong, Robert C; Fitzgerald, Mack A.; Wolfe, Earl W.; Low. Darrell; Karch, Eddie; Short, Guy S.; Badgett, William R. PERSHING RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES is an honorary military fraternity composed of freshmen and sophomores in ROTC who have a B average or better in miHtary. The Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 on the University of Nebraska campus and quickly became a national fraternity. Company C-7, the chapter of the organization located on the A M campus, was es- tablished in 1929. Company C-7th regiment was in- active during the second World war and then reorgan- ized in 1947. Since being on this campus, both before and after World war II, Pershing Rifles has occupied an im- portant position in Aggie activities. Perhaps the most notable of these activities is the firing of the cannon at football games every time the Aggies cross the goal line. Other functions of Pershing Rifles include directing traffic at sporting events, serving in funeral details, marching in parades, sponsoring drill teams and per- forming numerous assignments for the military depart- ment. Another feature for which Pershing Rifles is noted includes the wooden rifles which their pledges are seen carrying during their pledge terms. There are two pledge terms, one after the first of each semester. OFFICERS Brennon Swindell . Company Commander Raymond Tompkins Executive Officer Russell Caldwell . . . . 1st Sergeant Capt. W. F. Williams . Ad isor Page 409 SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Nelson E. W ILLIAMS . • . . Captain Gordon Donvell . . . • First Lieutenant Jack Sellers . . . . Second Lieutenant Capt Plantef I Wilson • . . . Sponsor THE K COMPANY SECOND REGIMENT of Oklahoma A M college was installed in Scabbard and Blade in 1920. It is an honorary military society composed of advanced cadets who show leadership ability, have good character and have a good scholarship rating. Pledging is held in the fall and spring semesters. The last day of pledge week is a field problem com- plete with rifles and blank ammunition. K company received the award for placing first in the national Scabbard and Blade pistol match last spring. K company participates in many college events, fur- nishes military honor guards to serve dignitaries and competes with other units from colleges and universi- ties throughout the nation for military honors. At the end of each school year this organization bestows a medal upon the outstanding sophomore student who qualifies for advanced ROTC work and who is moti- vated by a great interest in the military. At the end of each year a banquet is held in the honor of the grad- uating members. FRONT ROW: Starr, T. E.: Jones, Dale F.: Sellers, Jack L.; Wil- liams, Nelson E.; Payne, J. Edwin; Williams, George E.; Wilson, Planter M., sponsor; Bougan, Charles E., sponsor. ROW TWO: Owen, Marion J.; Fry, Elgin G.; Gibbs, Max A.; Vanbebber, Her- man J.; Wiggs, Jimmy D.: Peek, Richard F.; Edsall, Richard H.; Newkirlt. Wayne E. ROW THREE: Graham, Tommy F.; Hatfield, Carroll G.; Martin, Ernest; Coast, Albert F.; Swindell, Brennon R.; Pierce, Martin E.; McElhany, James J.; Neuman, Phil. ROW FOUR: Tompkins, Raymond E.; Holder, Joyce L.; Henry, Charles E.; Walton, Roger; Thompson, James M.; Cranfill, Robert C; Meeker, Jo C; Philliber, Verl L Page 410 FRONT ROW: Bailey, Bob; McCrady, Ed; Kroeger, Richard A.; Kennedy, David L.; Petersen, R. E.; O'Neil, R.; Ham, Ronald L., president; McGuire, Jimnnie L., vice-president; Goodfellow, Jim, treasurer; Gibson, Bill R. ROW TWO: Jackson, Leroy; Ward, Jack; Wade, Conrad; Turley, Mack; Kerns, Bob; Rund, Matt; Mc- Corpin, James; Schmidt, Irvin; Boydstun, John; VanBrunt, Ralph S.; Blair, Ronald S. ROW THREE: Shipman, James; Kokojan, hHer- man J.; Venable, Tom L.; McGovern, William F.; Clark, Robert E.; Anderson, Don E.; Neuman, Phil; Kietzman, Charles B.: McGuire, James L.; Lucas Tom A.; Mays, Tom D. ROW FOUR: Shell- hammer, Grin K.; Fagan, Willis F.; Maine, Bob R.: Ferreil, J. B.; Lovell, Jim F.; Miller, Sam W.; Peckham, Ted F.r Biles. Donald R.: Bryant, Bert; hHargis, Jerry W.- Kirkland, Galen R.- Flasch, John A. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, an advanced airforce ROTC organization, was named for the late air- force general, Henry H. (Hap) Arnold. The local chapter, Vance squadron, was organized i n 1950. Fur- thering the purpose, mission and tradition of the United States airforce and creating a closer relation- ship among AFROTC cadets are the objectives of the society. Through the use of films and the appearance of guest speakers, members of the society keep abreast of the current scope and development of the USAF. Prospective members are chosen from juniors in AFROTC who have demonstrated exceptional leader- ship and scholastic abilities. Pledging is held in both fall and spring semesters. In the spring, the annual military ball is held. It is preceded by a formal dinner for the members of the society and their dates and the airforce staff officers and their wives. This year, Vance squadron and its members have had many advantages which they could not obtain be- fore. These advantages were made obtainable through the affiliation of the squadron, as a part of the national organization, with the airforce association with com- bined national headquarters at Washington, D. C. OFFICERS Ronald L. Ham . . Commanding Officer Jimmy McGuire . . . . E v:ecutive Officer Robert Bailey . . . . . . . Secretar} Major Richard B. Petersen . . . Sponsor Page 4i I p. R. REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS OFFICERS CoLONKL Jimmy D. Wiggs . Commanding Officer Lt. Colonel Weslky B. Woolworth Executive Officer Major Jerry M. Fischer S-1 Major Gkorge W. Wray S-2 Major Ronald E. Griffey S-4 TliE SEVENTH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS, loCBted at Oklahoma A M college, under the command of Cadet Col. Jimni}- D. Wiggs. has under its jurisdiction a five state area. This area includes Oklahoma, Kan- sas, Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas in which are in- cluded companies at the University of Arkansas, Kan- sas State College. Missouri School of Mines and Metal- lurgy. Universit} of Kansas, University of Wichita, and Washington university. Other schools are Okla- homa A M college. Southern Methodist university, and the University of Oklahoma. Seventh Regimental headquarters displayed a suc- cessful record for the year as the result of strict adher- ence to military principles. The expansion efforts of the staff resulted in the es- tablishment of a new company at Hardin-Simmons university. Future expansion in this five state area has a bright outlook due to reported interest of many col- leges and universities in the National Society of Pershing Rifles. AT the annual Seventh Regimental assembly held at the University of Wichita in April, 1954, Col- onel Jimmy D. Wiggs was elected as commanding of- ficer for the following year. He soon thereafter ap- pointed his staff to assist him in carrying out the regi- ment's many responsibilities of which the greatest is the coordination of the activities of the 10 companies under his command. Activities of this year are inspecting the companies and attending the National assembly held at Chicago, Illinois. Anticipated events for the year include at- tending the Little National assembly to be held at national headquarters at the University of Nebraska and officiating at the annual Seventh Regimental as- sembly to be held at the University of Oklahoma in April, 1955. Jerry Fischer Ronald E. Griffey Jimmy Wiggs Wes Woolworth George W. Wray Page 412 KEITH HINCHEY, first regimenfal cadet commander, and Bob Buford, second regimental cadet commander, point out the various staff organizations at division level. Hlnchey is 3 rr.err.cer ct rr.e engineer branch and Buford is a member of the infantry branch. Page 413 it i CHAPTER SEVEN rou Page 415 GRAND COUNCIL Emilv Gahr, Advisor; Jean Embry, President OFFICERS Jean Embry President Bernard Kirby Vice-President Patsy Moss Secretary Colleen Vaughan Treasurer Emily Gahr Advisor GRAND council IS THE governing body of Willard, Stout and Murray halls and the Co-Ed apart- ments. Organized in June, 1953, the council coordi- nates the activities of these groups and represents them in campus affairs. The group participates in senior career day and helps sponsor the Big Sister program in which girls volunteer to help high school graduates who plan to come to A M in adjusting to college life. High scholastic standing and a well-rounded sports pro- gram is encouraged by the group. Each semester a semi-formal dance is sponsored by grand council. This year, grand council and IMRC held joint meetings for the purpose of discussing campus situa- tions that affected both groups. A committee of mem- bers from both groups was appointed to put a work- ing plan into action. Advisor to the group is Miss Emily Gahr, head counselor of Murray hall. BOTTOM ROW: Preston, Wanna Faye; Norwood, Ramona; McAskill, Lila; Browning, Claranne; Embry, Jean; Kirby, Bernard; Moss, Patsy; Daniel, Shirley; Gregory, Janis. ROW 2: Mannon, Sue: Wofford, Sharron; Sanders, Lore+ta; Washington, Geraldine; Thorn, Jackie; Brewington, Thelda; Payne, Corine; Ingerham, E. Joan; Penn, Virginia; Whipkey, Margo. ROW 3: Cyrus, Shirley; Smack, Shirley: Browers, Mona; Maples, Erma; Moritz, Janie Cook, Catherine: Thompson, Frankie; Shaw, Ann; Carter, Nola Ramsey, Marleba; Lewis, Mickie. ROW 4: McGlamery, Muriel Moore, Marilyn; Hebard, Lou; Cooper, Beverly; Crewse, hlolly Simpson, Jean; Tidwell, Betty; Brison, Dean; Fite, Virginia; Dar nold. Donna: Breeden, Joyce; Patterson, Sybil. Page 416 BENNETT HALL COUNCIL TWF.NTY-ONK RESIDENTS of Bcnnctt hall mnke up the hall's governing hody, the Bennett hall eoun- cil. Members ol the eouneil are elected each year at the close of school to serve during the next two se- mesters. All residents of Bennett hall are eligible to vote for these representatives. All matters pertaining to the administration of the men's dormitory are given the go-ahead by council members. Social affairs for the dormitory are set with the ap- proval of the council. The social chairman serves as a voting member on the council. The floor leader for each floor of the dormitory or- ganizes the athletic teams to represent Bennett hall in the intramural program during the year. Bennett hall counselors are ex-officio members of the council. They attend meetings and make recom- mendations to the group, but they do not have voting privileges on meas ures. The group is also in charge of the arrangements for the dormitory's participation in the annual par- ents' day held during the fall semester. OITTCHHS C];.nionD Ti;bb President Glen Wallace Vice-President Bobby Ha mm Secretary Dale Carmichael Treasurer Earl Wolfe Social Chairman BOTTOM ROW: Hastings, Bob; Northrip, Sam; Carmichael, Dale; Tubb, Clifford; Hamm, Bob; Wallace, Glen; Killough, Wal- ter W. ROW 2: Smith, Roy; Mote, Jim W.; Nixon, Russell; Van- bebber, hierman J.; Menard, Don; Krause, L. E.; Smith, B. J. ROW 3: Nelson, Marian; Hill, Joseph; Matthews. John B.; Rob- inson, John R.; White, Elta; Learmonth, Brian; Wolfe, Earl: Spindel, Martin A. Page 4!7 JIM MOTE, Harry Harmon and Johnny Wrighf pause for a moment between classes to look at the portrait of the late Dr. Bennett. OFFICERS Clifford Tube . • • President Glen Wallace Vice-President Bobby Hamm . . • • Secretary Dale Carmichael Treasurer Earl Wolfe . . Social Chairman BENNETT HALL One of the world's largest men's dormitories, Bennett hall was opened during the 1950-51 school year. It has space to accommodate LI 00 male students. The building was named in honor of the late A M president. Dr. Henry G. Bennett. A M's home of the athletes. That could well be the name given to the spacious dormitory. The major por- tion of A M's athletes are housed in the west wing of the resident housing project because of its closeness to Gallagher hall and Lewis field. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Orr are head residents of the donnitory, with Mrs. Lyda Tidwell as hostess for the donnitory's east wing. In addition, the dormitory has its own governing body, the Bennett hall council, and its own constitution. Winner of the trophy for the best men's dormitory homecoming house decorations in 1953, the honor was repeated in 1954. and the west wing was winner of the Blue Key-sponsored Parents day trophy for the highest percentage of parents represented in the men's dormitory section. Annual events of the dormitory include a Christ- mas dinner, held in the hall's spacious dining hall, and a spring picnic, which is held at one of the area recreation spots. Residents of Bennett hall have been quite active in campus politics during the past year. Don Dickerson, senior from Borger, Texas, has served as president of the Independent Students as- sociation and as independent men's residence halls senator. Jim Lutes, senior from Allendale, Mo., has held the post of engineering senator on the A M stu- dent senate. Another student who resides in Bennett hall, Jim Fleming, freshman from Shawnee, is vice-president of his class. Bobby Hamm, Oklahoma City senior, is president of the independent men's residence council. Clifford Tube Page 418 BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. Marvin G. Orr, Hostess; Mrs. Lyda Y. Tidwell, Hostess; Thomas J. Abboud, Billy D. Adams, Carlos L. Alexander, Bobby L. Allen, Gary E. Allen, Tom W. Allen, Gerald D. Allgood, Jorge E. Almaraz, Gail R . Amburn. SECOND ROW: Don E Anderson, Rex B. Anderson, David J. Armstrong, Robert C. Armstrong, Fred Ashmore, David H. Atkins, George W. Atteberry, George R. Avery, Ron Saber, D. Dwayne Bailey, James H. Balkman. THIRD ROW: John W. Barham, Larry G. Barnett, W. Eugene Barrett, Gary R. Basham, Hilton Beaty, E. W. Belase, William R. Benton, Rennard L. Berglund, Phil F. Berry, Frank A. Bigham, Donald R. Biles. FOURTH ROW: Donald Bishop, Gene P. Black, Douglas M. Blu- baugh, Billy G. Boevers, Charles J. Boevers, Bjorn Bogerud, John N. Bonifield, Punk Bonner, Jimmy C. Bowen, Dav'a A. Bowiin, Vernon A. Bowman. FIFTH ROW: Sidney L. Beyer, Bill A. Box, Brad O. Brauser. James O. Breene, William L. Bright, W. Scott Broadway, Max E. Broce, Bob G. Brown, Jimmie D. Brown, Lloyd G. Brown, Robert K. Brownfield. SIXTH ROW: Jack R. Brownlee, Joseph S. Brum, James R. Bu- chanan, Cecil W. Bundy, Merrill B. Burruss, Jose W. Bustamante, Ettora Caccavale, James C. Calderwood, Joseph L Calibani, Charles W. Campbell, Roy L. Carberry. SEVENTH ROW: Glenn D. Carmlchael. Charles E. Carroll, Phil Carson, Robert G. Carson, Howard R. Carter, Billy R. Caslcey, Carl D. Celsor, James E. Chase, Donald L. Clausse , Georae K. Coll, George A. Cole. Page 419 BENNETT HALL onppp TOP ROW: Ed E. Coooe Bert E. Cosper, Warren D. Cox, Gerry C'T' . Herschal H. C oa PouI J. Cuba. Jerry Cubbage, James P. Cumpton, Edwin D. Davidson, Donald W. Davis, Jesse B. Davis. SECOND ROW: William D. Davisson, C. Eugene Deal, Richard M. Deaton, Jack O. Deming, Donald B. Dennis, Jimmy L. Dennis, Donald E. Dickerson, James E. Dickson, Elmer D. Diggs, James C. Dixon, James C. Dockens. THIRD ROW: Donnie D. Donahoo, David M. Donahue, James B. East, Wayne E. Easterwood, Fredrik Eckoff, Gilbert L. Edmiston, John W. Edv ards, Kermit R. Ellis, Eddie L. Eschler, Robert L. Eudaley, Albert P. Field. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy E. Flnnell, Ronald M. Fishburn, Ronald L. Fisher, Ho ard D. Fisk, Roger W. Fitzjarraid, Wendell Ford, Thad Forrester, Norman W. Foster, A. Ronald Fowler, Vernon A. Fratzke, Robert M. Frommel. FIFTH ROW: Donald M. Gafford, Kent D. Gardner, Joe F. Gar- lett, Charles E. Garner, Joe hi. Garrett, Frank N. Garrett, Robert A. Gaskill, Rene B. Gasser, Robin Gaston, Ed Gates, Henri Geller. SIXTH ROW: Charles L. Gillespie, Thomas A. Gilley, Keith B. Gilliam, Oliver B. Goldesberry, Willie J. Gore, Hubert N. Gorrell, Larry J. Graham, Norval E. Gray, George H. C. Green, Robert L. Greenhaw, Ronald Grigsby. SEVENTH ROW: Joe T. Griffith, Orville D. Grossarth, Roland M. Hass, Ken E. Hadwiger, William Hall, James P. Ham, Robert Hamer, Bobby C. Hamm, Rex L. Hand, William E. Hart, Robert A. Hastlnas. Page 420 BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Kenneth G. Hawkins, Paul Haws, Curtis J. Hayes, Joe L. Hayes, Carl V. Hays, Bill Heard, Charles L. Heaton, David A. Heckard, Kerwood J. Henriksen, Jackson B. Henson, Edward C. Hepworth. SECOND ROW: Loyd Hill, Casper Hoag, George H. Hoag, Jimmy P. Holcomb, James E. Holmes, Jackie L. Holt, James A. House, Joe W. Howell, Carl O. Hubbell, Johnny R. Hubbard, James T. Huckster. THIRD ROW: Stanley F. Hufford, Phillip Hunt, Phil S. Hurst, James A. Hutchinson, Jack R. Hutchison, James E. Inda, Reynaldo 'slas, John M. Jacob, Edward W. James, Harry James, Jim W. Jefferies. FOURTH ROW: Aubrey L. Jenkins, Ralph D. Jennings, Eugene Johnson, Jerry L. Johnson, Robert J. Jones, Robert S. Jones, Jay Kamin, Keith M. Kashwer, Hayden M. Karn, Jim R. Keeter. John L. Keiffer. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence W. T. Kelley, William K. Kerr, George W. Key, Walter W. Killough, Ken Kinnamon, Ray Kirkman, James M. Koch, Kenneth H. Koerner, L. E. Krause, KuseyrI M. Resit, Don G. Lambert. SIXTH ROW: Charles E. Lane, James W. Lang, Robert J. Larkin, Bob N. Larue, Thomas H. Ledbetter, Jimmy D. Lee, Richard W. Lee, F. P. Lempeges, Harmon L. Leslie, Francis W. Lewis. Bill Lickleder. SEVENTH ROW: Marvin Livingston, Freddy D. Long, Cnar es R. Lookabaugh, Joaquin Loustavnou, Leonard W. Love, Thomas B. Lovejoy, Marvin O. Lowe, David R. Lundquist, Jim Lutes, Ronald Luttrull, James D. Maher. Page 421 BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Charles L. Manwarring, Jorge R. Mariaca, Virgil D. f d' e:, 7 a ne C. Marlar, Claude F. Marshall, Donald R. Martin, Fernando Martinez, J. W. Mashburn, Pearlie L. Mathews, Robert L. McA lister, Leonard E. McClung. SECOND ROW: James S. McCorpin, Charles L. McCray, Alvln L. McCreary, Robert S. McCullagh, Arils M. McCullah, Jimmy J. McGraw, James L. McGuire, Glenn L. McKenzle, Paul L. M. Mc- Nally, Darrel G. McPherson, Wyman O. Meigs. THIRD ROW: Don L. Menard, Donald M. Merrill, Frank R. Mich- ener, Giennls D. Miller, Jack D. Miller, Merl E. Miller, Michael M. Miller, Jimmy D. Mills, Dahl Mitchell, James F. Mitchell, Charles K. Monsey. FOURTH ROW: Clarence J. Montgomery, Clyde A. Monts, Fred Moomau, Charles R. Moore, Gary L. Moore, Vernon L. Morgan, Elery P. Morphew, Don R. Morrow, Robert M. Morrow, Edison A. Moses, James N. Moss. FIFTH ROW: R. Michael Moss, James W. Mote, Keith C. Moum- blow, Jerome W. Mullen, Roger M. Murdock, Francis M. Murray, Roger B. Musgrove, Edwin N. Myers, Robert L. Namken, Kenneth W. Navin, E. Dean Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Jack P. Nelson, Donald Nichols, Dudley Nichols, Russell W. Nixon, Sam J. Northrip, Fred A. Oberlender, Charles D. Oritz, Jerry C. Osborn, Billy R. Palmer, Ronald Panter, Fred W. Pappan. SEVENTH ROW: Jimmie C. Parker, Roy F. Parkhill, Lon Parks, Royse M. Parr, Vernon M. Patton, Donald L. Payne, Douglas Pea- cock, Jack W. Peterson, Ken R. Peterson, Larry A. Peterson. Page 422 BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Virgil T. Petty, James F. Phillips, Ronald W. Phillips, Ronald D. Pierce, Floyd E. Plummer, Arthur E. Pokorny, Lonnie G. Powell, Russel L. Powell, Louis W. Powers, George R. Prafka, Rich- ard G. Price. SECOND ROW: Bill R. Primo, George F. Pryor, Leon D. Quack- enbush, Thomas W. Repass, John S. Reynolds, Harold R. Rinker, kvin W. Ritter, Dean A. Roach, Forrest E. Robertson, Gerald F. Robertson, Chester A. Robins. THIRD ROW: John R. Robinson, Ranee H. Robison, William H. Rodden, Alvin L. Roelse, Dennis L. Roesler, Larry D. Roesler, James Ray Rogers, Dwayne A. Rolller, Ted Roselius, Robert C. Rowland, George P. Roys. FOURTH ROW: Frank D. Ruble, Clyde S. Russell, Bruce J. Ruster, Buddy Rutledge, Robert J. Salvador, George Scharmacher, David B. Schelhing, William Schrammel, Bi.,d W. Sc ' ceae' , Ken- neth D. Scogglns, Lionel Scott. FIFTH ROW: Don C Scouten, William C. Selby. Billy G. Ship- man, Charles R. Shirley, David Simmons, Bob Sinclair, Gerhard J. Sine, George L. Slyman, Charles H. Smiley, Billy Smith C'arence L. Smith. SIXTH ROW: George L. Smith, Jim Smith, Kenneth L. Smith, Ronald D. Smith, Roy C. Smith, Dick P. Snyder, Marvin W. South- worth, Norman D. Speir, Robert D. Staples. Ronald Stearman. Jackie G. Stephenson. SEVENTH ROW: Edwin M. Stewart, Rooert Ste va.-r, Tr.crr.as Stewart, Cecil L. Stone, Frank R. Strickland, Ronald G. Stuart, Robert E. Stuemky, Jerry R. Sullivan, Ed E. Sjtton, Char'es R. Svsenson. Page 423 BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Brennon R. Swindell, Tom D. Tate, Bob L. Taylor, Neal A. Taylor, Lolu G. Tefer+ilier, Bob R. Telford, Gene F. Teter, George W. Thompson, Jarrett D. Thompson, Robert A. Thompson, Willie Thompson. SECOND ROW: Gaylord L. Thorne, John Tiger, Jim D. Tilly, Bob Tlppeconnic, Eddie M. Tompkins, Jimmie L. Treat, R. L. Tredv ay, Frank N. Troy, Clifford E. Tubb, Tom O. Tucker, Robert C. Turner. THIRD ROW: Louis Tv ombly, Fred D. Underwood, Hugo E. Urquizu, James C. VanBebber, Herman VanBebber, Jerry E. Van- degrift, Robert E. VanLandingham, Robert J. VanPatter, Gerald F. Va-gl't, Ted J. Waggoner, Garland W. Walker. FOURTH ROW: George E. Walker, Glen K. Wallace, Joe W. Wampler, Billy J. Ward, Fenton M. Ward, Frankie R. Warren, Bill M. Washburn, Bill B. Waswo, Noel R. Watkins, James H. Wat- son, Bill Weathers. FIFTH ROW: Brian C. Webb, George G. Wellborn, Frank D. Wells, Thomas L Welsch, David G. West, Glenn B. Wharton, Donald White, Elta Ray White, Joseph J. White, Raymond O. White, Billy L. Whitt. SIXTH ROW: Ronald L. Wickham, Edward Ray Wiley, Billy G. Williams, Leroy E. Williams, William Wilson, Jerry L. Windham, Max J. Winkler, Earl W. Wolfe, Vern L. Womack, Everett D. Wood, Gene Woodman. SEVENTH ROW: Jerry L. Woods, Jerry C. Worley, Jimmie H. Wormington, Eddie L. Worthington, Johnny A. Wright, Albert W. Wunderlich, Larry D. Young, Litsey Leon Zellner, Dean C. Zim- merman, Harold D. Zumbro. 'age 424 BOTTOM ROW: Browninq, Claranne; Slaght, Mrs. Don, direc- tor; Colvert, Mrs. John, director; Ingerham, E. Joan; Payne, Cor- ine. ROW 2: Bunch, Nancy; Splawn, Kathryn; Glandon, Doris; Harris, Patsy; Browning, Mary B.; Miser, Myrna; Payne, Veda J.; Wilhelm, Nancy. ROW 3: Reynolds, Patty; Burk, Frances; Willms, Barbara; Schaberg, Elaine; Cook, Jenelle- K'mb'-e!', Doreer.: Dr.si. Rita; Thorn, Jackie; Brewington, Thelda. ROW 4: Secord, Sybil; Secord, Ann; Ashley, Gayle; Kidd, Ethel; Newport, Beverly; Whip- key, Margo; Willits, Cathy; Barnes, Tv ila; Biaclterby, Pat; Van tHorn, Nancy. CO-ED APARTMENTS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME, is how the 70 girls feel that Hve in Co-Ed apart- ments. The apartments, located on Jordan in South Veterans village, were first started in 1951 at the suggestion of Miss Zelma Patchin, dean of women. The two units are divided into 10 apartments. One apartment is occupied by the house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Slaght and Mr. and Mrs. John Colvert, who really take the place of the girls' parents while they are at school. Each of the other nine apartments are occupied by four girls. The apartments, which furnish a home-like atmosphere, consist of two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room and in each unit there is a laundry room. A main living room is where the girls receive their guests. Shirley Smith, Gayle Ashley and Mary Jo Webb were the entries in the Red- skin beauty contest. Out of the three Shirley Smith was in the top 25. Shirley was also selected as Agronomy queen. Officers for the year were Claranne Brownin, president; Corine Payne, vice-president; Joan Ingerham, secretary. w JH w _ij . 'At 1 1 ■ J i 1 1 ' L M Claranne Browning Page 425 MAIL CALL is one of the highlights of a day, say Elgin Fry, Jim Hamilton and Henry Whitley, who live in Cordell hall. OFFICERS DWIGHT Griggs . . . President John Gwaltney . Vice -President Nelson Williams . . Secretary Ed Payn E Treasurer Charles Brunkhorst Social Chairman CORDELL HALL The boys of Cordell hall enjoyed another suc- cessful school year in their home away from home. Old traditions were continued, new projects were initiated and. as usual, the boys of Cordell took an active interest in all campus functions. Our first big activity was the construction of a float to be entered in the homecoming parade. This float, although it didn't place as high as did last year's first place beauty winner, was thought by many to be the most beautiful in the parade. Cordell hall bovs lead a well rounded intellectual and social life. On the social side of the ledger, our annual Christmas party was a great success. Cordell and Willard halls held a joint spring picnic at Redlands. Following the picnic we enjoyed an eve- ning of games and dancing. Our spring dance was held in the Marine room with Larry Wright's Combo furnishing the music. Both the picnic and dance were termed very successful by all who attended. Exchange parties with Willard, Murray and Stout halls provided excellent opportunities to further our social contacts. When it comes to activities in campus affairs, Cor- dell boys are surpassed by none. Dale Milligan started off the school year by being elected freshman class president. Ray Tompkins followed shortly with a vic- tory that gave him the IMRH senatorship. Daryl Davis was elected sophomore class president. Dwight Griggs was elected to Blue Key and president of IMRC. The officers for the second semester were James Hamilton, president; Charles Brunkhorst, vice-presi- dent; Richard Edsall, secretary; Elgin Fry, treasurer, and David Hoover, social chairman. All in all, the school year 1954-55 was most suc- cessful in all aspects for the boys of Cordell hall. Dwight Griggs Page 426 CORDELL HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. L. C. Thomas, Hostess; Harold Adair, Hurston B. Akin, Henry G. Allen, John E. Allen, L. D. Allison, Max D. An- derson, Sadek M. Ayoub, James H. Babcock, Roy W. Barnes. SECOND ROW: Vernor E. Bell, Wesley E. Bellamy, Dexter R. Bellis, Donnie V. Bence, Jackie D. Bence, Billy L. Benedict, William A. Best, Kenneth Biehler, Edsel D. Bixler, Jerald D. Blodsett. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Bollinger, Sergio H. Borgunda, Jack R. Botkin, Hadley H. Bower, Jr., Jack Brakefield, Joe R. Brassfleld, Irvin W. Bridges, Gerald L. Briscoe, Lester C. Brockman, Billy E. Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Hugh W. Brown, JImmie T. Brown, Phil C. Brown, Phil G. Brown, Charles W. Brunkhorst, Robert S. 5_ -m, Kenneth Burcham, Allan R. Burlison, Jon Burlison, Clabe r_--e . FIFTH ROW: Robert G. Butrum, Aaron L Byram, Reese E. Cap- ron, Zerle L. Carpenter, Glenn P. Carr, Terry E. Carson. Clinton E. Carter, Robert G. Caughron, Antonio J. Cells, Carl Chandler. SIXTH ROW: William H. Chllds, An Ding Chu, James L. Clark, Richard A. Cobb, Leroy Coggins, Dennis L. Cole, Clifton C. Collins, Darell R. Colwell, Arlln ConradI, Lloyd B. Cory. SEVENTH ROW: Kendrick Coryell, Thomas Cotner, Joe F. Craig, Thomas E. Criswell, John C. Crook, Curtis W. Crowe, Charley B. Davis, Daryl Davis, John W. Davis, Dale H. Dean. Page 427 CORDELL HALL TOP ROW: Lawrence E. Delong, Earl M. Devlne, Thomas J. De- vine, Jacic B. Dillard, Robert E. Dolan, Russell L. Dona+han, Ken- r.e h G. Donley, Louie W. Dowd, Gary C. Doze, Jack E. Dunn. SECOND ROW: Eduardo Echaverry, George D. Eubank, Phillip E. E«ing, James B. Pagan. Kenneth W. Feland, Louis Fioretti, Jr., Paul B. Fitch, Daniel L. Foster, Derec Fowler, Freddie F. Fretz. THIRD ROW: E'gin G. Fr , Gene C. Galloway, Joe C. Gant, Stanley Garouette, Vernon L. Garrison, Stanley R. Garrison, Don G. Garvin, La 'rence R. Gillian, Robert F. Gladman, Jim Gosting. FOURTH ROW: John Gray, Arthur M. Gregg. R. H. Griffin, Dwight Griggs, Marion P. Guthrie, James A. Hamilton, Dan W. Hardage, Emmett R. Harp, Floyd R. Harris. William L. Harris. FIFTH ROW: Jim Haynes, Perry L. Helvey, Henry E. Helvie, Jim E. Henderson, Robert L. Hendrickson, Gale E. Henke, R. Larry Hill, Lowell Hobbs, Robert F. Hodgkinson, Lloyd L. Hollis. SIXTH ROW: Gene R. Hollrah, David E. Hoover, Melvin L. Hoover. Vyilliam E. Horton, Donald L. House, Marvin D. Howe, Donald Huckabay, Thomas G. Hunt, Allen C. Hunter, Niniv Y. Ibrahim. SEVENTH ROW: Lyndon C. Imke, Francis W. Ingram, Norman J. Irsch, Jimmle L. Irwin, Bobby M. James, Roland E. Jenkins, Jerry Johnson, Larry N. Jones, Robert K. Jones, Ronald W. Judy. Page 428 CORDELL HALL TOP ROW: George E. Karch, Kenneth L. Kays, Richard hi. Korte- meir, Bill Kosanke, Stanley D. Krausse, Robert M. Kundert, Rob- ert hi. Kuntz, Vernon Kuzmiz, Emery R. Lamunyon, Billy G. Lane. SECOND ROW: Pedro Langer, Orie V. Larimer, Glenn R. Lau- bach, Edwin R. Lawson, Ervin L. Lebeda, Arthur W. Liles, Thur- man G. Lindsay, Gary J. Longacre, Walt Longstreet, Glenn P. Lyman. THIRD ROW: William B. McCasklll, Seth D. McCormick, Gerald E. McCulley, Jimmie L. McDonnal, Donald L. McMahan, Robert J. McCartney, John R. Mackey, John L. Main, Rob Roy Marsh, Larry D. Major. FOURTH ROW: Ernest W. Martin, Gary M. Martin, Ronald L Martin, Donald R. Mayer, Don L. Merrill, Ayman N. Midavi, Phil M. Middleton, Dale W. Mllllgan, Tommy Mills, Leroy M. Milton. FIFTH ROW: Jack E. Morgan, Daniel F. Morton, Teddy H. Mor- ton, Clifford W. Moss, Thomas D. Moyer, William A. Moyer, G. Paul Muegge, Thomas L. Munkus, Louis N. Nault, Karl B. Ness. Jr. SIXTH ROW: Truman W. Netherton. Bobby G. Ogletree. Br.ce E. Orvis, Mer'e E. Palmer, Raymond L. Pappe, Stanley E. Patton, Ronald D. Phillips, Bobby J. Pickett, Alvln R. Posey. Joseph C. Potucek. SEVENTH ROW: William L Potucek, Ned R. Purtle. Bob Pyle. Delmar A. Quade, Bob G. Rankin, Ha' old D. Ray, Jack E. Reich- ert, Loyd Relss, Albert L. Reynolds, Carrol L. Richardson. Page 429 CORDELL HALL TOP ROW: Reo D. Richardson, John H. Riley, Numa G. Rincon, Hussein Rizk, Charles D. Roady, Curtis K. Roberts, Kirby M. Rob- ert . William L. Romero, Frank E. Ross. SECOND ROW: Ralph G. Sablan, German Salazar, Donald Sand- kuhl, Jose San Nicolas, Alfred B. Schuler, Kenneth C. Schultz, James O. Scott, Robert P. Shaver, Millard Sherrer. THIRD ROW: Dale E. Simmons, W. Gene Sims, Delvin Smith, Jerr D. Smith, Larry L. Smith, Mike B. Snedden, Malcolm S. Soule, Willard R. Sparks, Donald D. Stemple. FOURTH ROW: Richard L. Stockwell, Don E. Stout, Jam es L. Suddarth, Donald G. Taylor, Bill Terrell, Emmett F. Thompson, John W. Thornton, JImmie Timmis, Donald O. Toci. FIFTH ROW: Clifford N. Todd, Raymond E. Tompkins, Freddie B. Treib, Warren A. Trinka, Almus N. Tyson, Joselino Vaamonde, Frank E. VanCleve, Joseph G. Vietri, James S. Wall. SIXTH ROW: Virgil A. Walker, Roger J. Walton, Richard E. Way- choff, Keith Webster, Kenneth Webster, John M. Wetz, Harvey L Whitley, Wilford L. Widney, Floyd Wilcox, B. F. Wilkerson. SEVENTH ROW: Jerry E. Williams, Nelson E. Williams, Robert E. Williams, Billy Bob Willis, Richard R. Wolfe, William A. Wood- worth, William A. Wright, Skeetz O. Yates, Ralph D. Young, Luther Younger, Jr. Page 430 OFFICERS First Semester Jim Gigoux .... President Frkd Williams . Vice-President Charles Sexton . Sec-Treasurer Second Semester Fred Williams . . . President Dick Collins . . Vice-President Carl Bishop . . Sec.-Treasurer THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY at Hanner hall brought many smies to the faces of Honnerites. A good time was had by each and every one. HANNER HALL Scholarship and service are traditional with resi- dents of Hanner hall, oldest men's dormitory on the campus. Built in 1925 and named for Carter C. Hanner, an A M former student killed in World War I, it has housed some of the college's most distin- guished graduates — men who earned success in varied fields of endeavor. Through the years it has become known for the consistently high academic standing of its residents, usually leading all other independent men's residences in grade averages. The men of Hanner also consis- tently take a proportionately high percentage of the leadership posts in campus activities. They serve in the student senate, work with service groups and ful- fill Aggie traditions in worthwhile extracurricular functions. Another tradition with Hanner hall men is service to their country. Many veterans choose it for their residence when they come to A M and a high per- centage of its residents complete the ROTC courses. Richard W. Collins was presented the annual chap- ter scholarship award by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers for maintaining the highest schol- astic standing of any member of that chapter under the conditions relating to this award. William Alldredge was awarded a trip to Atlantic City, N. J., for being selected the Outstanding Dain.' Manufacturing Student of the Southwest United States. He is also a member of Alpha Zeta and the Aggie council, besides being an outstanding member of the Dairy Science club and being voted to WHio's Who in American Universities and Colleges. In athletics, too, Hannerites stand out. In the past three years they have won the all -college independent men's intramural sports championship once and taken second place twice. Jim Gigoux Page 431 MANNER HALL (TOP PICTURE) BOnOM ROW: Stark, Dick; Sexton, Charles; Gig V 'r • Wil.iirr.i, Fred L.; Shaul, Rollin E.; Crahan, Francis P. ROW 2: Geiger, George; Ramsey, Danny; Godwin, Alan; Allen, Troy; Morton, Earnest; Choplin, Curtis; Lindley, Kenneth; Rannsey, Vance. ROW 3: Wilkinson, Dan; Goble, Duane; Miller, John D.; Cooper, Gary; Lanier, Duane; Polone, Allen; Turner, John R. (CENTER PICTURE) BOTTOM ROW: Merrell, Robert; Weeks, Gerald E.; Miller, William H.; Holroyd, Max E.; Geminden, Stamer C; Chambers, Charles M. ROW 2: Eichman, Jerry L.; Bryan, Max E.; Rodenberger, Walter A.; Whitfield, Gene A.; Bar- nett, Gerald; Terry, Lee E.; Bailey, Don. ROW 3: Fairless, James C; Stroike, Homer L.; Pitts, Fred A.; Mahan, Paul B.; Barrett, Patrick M.; Gigoux, Jack; Gibson, Roy; Presley, Bob. (LOWER PICTURE) BOTTOM ROW: Davalt, James E.; Shive, Richard L.; Standley, Phil; Allen, Jimmie; Tate, Billie D.; Ashley, Buddy; Quigley, Dan. ROW 2: Jones, Glen K.; Long, Bernard C; Fholer, Bill hi.; Wallingford, Robert L.; Cochrane, Frank; Mof- fitt, Bill B.; Eubanks, Max E.; Diffee, Enoch. ROW 3: Hall, Rich- ard T.; Gehring, J. Pat; Clay, Terry D.; Strong, William R.; Wright, James; Collins, Dick; Edge, Tom; Hale, Keith; Evatt, Rex. Page 432 OFFICERS LiLA Gail McAs KILL , President Ann Shaw . Vice-President Betty Jo Tidwell . . Secretary June Wettig . . . Treasurer Erma Maples . Social Chairman THE MURRAY HALL COUNCIL ... u- y-. o-.-.-i; ooa .'c. p.s.-.; =. events for Murray hall. It consists of representatives from each floor. MURRAY HALL KEEP BUSY, seemed to be the motto as the dance hours, house parties and dorm devotions filled the schedule. A choral group was organized for those who enjoyed singing. The girls took an active part in the WAA sports program, and produced the independent champion volley ball and table tennis teams. Homecoming brought with it the usual hustle and bustle as they constructed a 25-foot magazine cover featuring Dior Predicts Flat Look for Cougars as their house decoration. Their hard work was rewarded by a new trophy to add to the dorm's collection. The echo of going, going, gone died away and the head counselor, Miss Emily Gahr, found herself with the task of waxing floors. She donated her services to be sold to the highest bidder at the auction the girls held in the living room supporting the Campus Chest drive. Mrs. Mable Clingenpeel's offer of late hours also added spice to the auction. This proved to be a successful campaign. Thanksgiving became a personal project when each girl contributed food for a needy family. Christmas followed with all of the gaiety of decorating the tree for the living room, a party, and then caroling at the boys' dorms. The activities were climaxed with an election break- fast honoring the newly-elected house officers for the next year and then the senior banquet. The complete cooperation and ever willingness to help shown by the hall's dietitian, Mrs. Floyd Brown, made these special occasions a success. Mrs. Ruth Ahrberg charmingly filled the capacity of house mother. This marked her first year in Mur- ray. All of the girls agree that it was a very success- ful and enjoyable one. r Lila McAskill Page 433 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruth Ahrberg, Hostess; Norma J. Abrams, Pat A.bert, Shirley A. Alexander, Patricia R. Allen, Teddie S. Allen, Carolyn S. Anderson, Dolores V. Anderson, Ruth E. Askey. SECOND ROW: Connie L. Aston, Dominsa L. Asuncion, Joye Austin, Patricia L. A res, Mary L. Barbar, Shirley A. Barnes, Anne C. Base. Bonnie L. Bateman, Mary A. Beaman. THIRD ROW: Doris G. Beard, Roberta Beauchamp, Sallie S. Beeler, Shirley J. Bell, Barbara J. Binns, Betty J. BInyon, Barbara G. Bohannon, Helen J. Bolton, Vera R. Bostwick. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Bottomley, Barbara A. Bridges, Joan E. C' 'Oe'. eornle L. Brinkley, Doylene Brov n, Nancy B. Brown, Lois L. Burlingame, Marjorie J. Burnett, Joy Cain. FIFTH ROW: Maxine E. Carey, Shirley A. Cassady, Ann Chis- holm, Johna Clark, Bonnie R. Clarke, Cynthia Clow, Janet Cod- rey, Non E. Colerick, Shirley A. Comstock. SIXTH ROW: Carol A. Conley, Violet M. Cooper, Le Coriey, Joan C. Cotteral, Judy A. Crabtree, Mavis L. Craton, Holly Crewse, Carolyn S. Crumrine, Sidney J. Cummings. SEVENTH ROW: Carol L. Curtin, Patricia K. Daley, Frances Dar- row, June Davis, Penny Davison, Daria D. Dawes, Shirley A. Davis, Marilyn Delzell, June M. Desjardln. Page 434 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Faye A. Edmondson, Eva J. Elwell, June Elwell, Jean Embry, Emily Evans, Carolyn A. Ewlng, Pauline C. Fahle, Paula S. Faulkner, Mary V. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Martha A. Foster, Marjorie A. Frierson, Maiel Frye, Sheila Fuqua, Daria J. Gallup, Willine L. Gaston, Barbara J. Gibson, Doris M. Gilbert, Lulla Gieruldsen. THIRD ROW: Mollie J. Godfrey, Kathleen M. Govett, De Estye M. Graumann, Patsy R. Greenhagon, E. Joyce Griffith, Virginia Griffeth, Jo Ann Grisez, Alza M. hiale, Nada M. Hall. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis M. Harmon, Nancy A. Hayes, Wilna R. Hendrickson, Alberta E. Herbold, Foy C. Hiaft, Ramora f-' Earlene Hobbs, Barbara Hollowell, Betty L. Hood. FIFTH ROW: Nancy L. Hopkins, Jerry L. House, Delo es A. Hous- man. Patsy S. Howell, Marilyn R. Hron, Gera'di-e L. H.dsc Catherine E. Irelan, Ethel Israel, Emelle L. Jerse . SIXT.H ROW: JoAnne Jensen, Sara M. Jones, Rosle L. Kelly, Ruth B. Kirby, Alyce J. Kivett, Mary L. KuwI+zky, Cathy E. La- Fortune, Jodelle Landes, Lyela J. Lassiter. SEVENTH ROW: Verna A. Lewis, Lois A. Loney. Juanita M. Louvier, R. Euven Loyd, Carol Madder, Almeda A. Maddox, Julia G. Magno, Elizabeth Manspeaker, Erma J. Maples. Page 435 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Theresa Marshall, Shirley R. Mauldin, Lila G. Mc- AsfciM, Veita L. McDonald, Jackie McElroy, Mary G. McGinty, Mar+ha C. McMindes, Ruby J. McMurry, Sandra L. McNutt. SECOND ROW: Merdell K. McWhor+er, Gretchen Messenbrink, LaVerr.e M. Meyer, Verilea E. Meyer, Mellodee M. Miles, Gienna F. Miller, Sherrill Miller. Barbara E. Millsap, Wanda L Mills. THIRD ROW: Wanda E. Moll, Phyllis Moore, Dorothea J, Mor- itz, Nettie S. Morris, Connie Murphy, Jan C. Murphy, Rita J. Nance, Milly B. Neal, Virginia L. Norris. FOURTH ROW: Nuzella R. Null, Marie A. Cakes, Jan Parker, M. Neveiyn Parriott, Dorothy Patten, Sybil Patterson, Betty F. Pavlu, Marlene E. Perner, Marilyn E. Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn B. Pittman, lola Pohocsucut, Patty S. Por- ter, Freta M. Powell, Marilyn Y. Prather, Beverly R. Putnann, Julian J. Queton, Nancy J. Raid, Anita Reiner. SIXTH ROW: Rhonda Rhoades, Elizabeth Rhyan, Karen A. Rich- ards, Verna Rinker, Evelyn M. Roach, Mary J. Roach, Anita L. Roberts, Barbara A. Rout, Wanda J. Ryan. SEVENTH ROW: Josephine G. Sablan, Dona L. Sandkuhl, Jimay E. Sandusky, Helen Sanford, Dorothy J. Schafer, Nevaleen J. Schmitz, Barbara J. Schumacher, Virginia Schuster, Jane M. Seller. Page 436 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Ann Shaw, Jeanette Shearer, Doris Shlelac, Pa+tie S. Shipley, Jacqulyne J. Sinnpson, Shirley J. Smack, Barbara D. Smart, Nancy B. Smart, Bettye F. Smith. Molly J. Underhill, Elsie Unruh, Marylyn E. VanDyke, Nancy L. Vinzetta, Nancy Walters, Betty L. Walton. SECOND ROW: Shirley Spalenda, Patty J. Speer, Norma J. Stafford, Donna M. Stewart, Sherrill L. Stoehr, Mary A. Storie, June R. Stout, Pat Strain, Mildred A. Swab. THIRD ROW: Gloria Taylor, Dortha A. Thomas, Frankie C. Thompson, Sandra A. Thompson, Betty L. Thurman, Betty J. Tid- weli, Ethelyn Tillbrooks, Beverly J. Tipsword, Marilyn A. Titgen. FOURTH ROW: Bettye L. Toma, Helen J. Toma, JoAnn Turner, FIFTH ROW: Laura A. Walton, Jacqueline N. Watson. Connie J. Wedel, Dorthea M. Watson, Delia M. Wehmeir, Barbara J. Wells. Helen L. Wells, M. Charlene Westbrook, June A. Werria, Marian P. White. SIXTH ROW: Betty L Whitenack, Jessie R. Whitney. Parsy R. Wilhelm, Sarah Williams, Dorothy J. Wills, A. B. Wlnans, Helen L. Winterfeldt, Margaret L. Wright, Sally A. Zoeiler, Geraldlne Zummallen. Page 437 CHECK THAT FRESHMAN! North Murrayites Mike Haas, Marvin Heil- man and William Mullins take advantage of living next door to Murray. OFFICERS Jack Williamson . . President Harold Winfard . Vice-President Richard Fuller Secretary-Treasurer NORTH MURRAY HALL NORTH Murray, a wing of Murray hall, was built for graduate women students. Because of the overcrowded living conditions in the men's housing units in the fall of 1949, North Murray was opened to men students. This year has marked the sixth year for men students in the dorm, and to many residents it has become home at A M. Aggie co-eds were about to take possession of North Murray in the fall of 1951 when the civil defense pro- gram located on the campus and chose the building for its residence. Civil de fense needed only two floors, so they released the third and fourth floors to men students. North Murray hall reflects a true Aggie spirit in that it houses a cross-section of men who make it their home away from home. It is composed of men from fraternities, as well as independent men. The Acacia fraternity, which is the process of build- ing a new house, has made North Murray its fra- ternity home for the last two semester. Other fra- ternities that have men living in North Murray are Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. Physical education courses are taught in the base- ment. Golf, archery and modern dance are some of the classes and make interesting scenery for the boys who live upstairs. An outstanding factor of North Murray this year has been the perfect harmony between the indepen- dent and Greek men residing in North Murray. A contributing factor to the dormitory has been the ex- cellent job Mrs. George Williams has done as North Murray hall hostess. Mrs. William did double duty by being hostess to the independents as well as to the Acacians. fr fr n n ft n • JL r ■ J_ X • fl I fl a 0 ti npni Jack Williamson Page 438 NORTH MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. George Williams, Hostess; Gene Adair, Don S. Barnett, James H. Barnett, Henry D. Bedford, David L. Bergner, Robert Bethel, Dennis M. Bingham, Charles D. Bond, Don Branscome, Barry B. Bruce. SECOND ROW: Roger C. Camp, Curtis Canard, Dwaln Carnes, Robert L. Carruthers, Larry G. Cassll, Huston Chancy, William L. Chapel, Charles E. Chastain, Jack W. Clear, Francis G. Coates, Robert R. Combs, Terry L. Davis. FIFTH ROW: Charles A. Hoover, Donald L. Howland, Wallace W. Hurt. Hugh F. Jones, Jerry King, Eldon Landes, Larry R. Lettner, Filho E. Lopes, H. Norman Maynard, Kelly McBrlde, John E. McDowell. Barry D. Mock. SIXTH ROW: Howard D. Moore, Harold L. Murray, Don Nash Russell D. Nash, Jim C. Nelson, James D. Nesbitt. Phil W. Offill, Kenneth Olm- stead, Dale Ozment, Kenneth R. Porter, Robert Rader, Bobbv A. Richeson. THIRD ROW: Mickey Dawson, Roger G. Deeba, Donald M. Dorward, Allan M. Eitel, Richard N. Ericson, Willie E. Erwin, Lerry G. Evans, John D. Farr, Robert L. Flentge, Richard L. Fuller, Dan L. Gallery, Fredrick A. Gateka. SEVENTH ROW: Jim O. Riddlebarger, Herb L. Roberts. Jack A. Rule- man, Talaat A. Sabbah, Tom B. Saunders. Bob Schorrenberg, Jack Seidle. William W. Sherrick, Muncle R. Shortridge, Edward P. Shuller. Wiliiarri M. Sims, Neil R. Sparks, Max M. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Ed Gould, Kenneth G. Greer, Ginger Griffin, Joe N. Haggard, Badri Hammady, Pat C. Hancock, Quentin Hancock, Willlami B. Hancock, Lloyd W. Harnden, Monte Hatchett, David B. Heghes, Marvin D. Heilman. EIGHTH ROW: Warren W. Stinson, J. Damon Stockton. Harold Thurman, Howard G. Thurman, Raleigh L. West, Donald E. Whiteaker, Ronnie E. Whorton, James E. Williams, Wallace A. Williams. Jack E. Williamson. Harold G. Wlngard, James T. Winslow, Robert A. Wright. Page 439 LATEST RECORDS are being considered by Wanna Faye Pres+on, Chessa- lou Northington, Phyllis Baird, Beverly Cooper and Mary Lou Shaver. OFFICERS Janis Gregory . , . President Beverly Cooper . Vice-President Sharon Wofford . . Secretary Donna Darnold . . Treasurer Ramona Norwood Social Chairman STOUT HALL A place for fellowship, friendships and fun for over 400 girls is Stout hall. Along with the activ- ities of study and sleep, some of the special functions for the living group during the year included a pa- jama party, Christmas buffet supper and a Christmas party honoring the children and grand-children of the Stout hall housekeepers. Weekly dorm devotions for the coeds were every Wednesday night. Elected queens reigning during the year included Shirley Garrett. Freshman queen; Carol Gallamore, REDSKIN beauty queen; Peggy Keas, O club queen, and Jan Smith, honorary cadet colonel. Other Stout hall representatives on the campus were Colleen Vaughan as senator. Campus Chest coordinator and also state FTA coordinator; Dorothy Salwaechter, sophomore class secretary; Peggy Keas, Religious Em- phasis week co-chairman, and also the national 4-H winner, Coleta McAllister. Other residents holding campus positions are Janis Gregory, Mortar Board; Elizabeth Warren, Pi Zeta Kappa president; Beverly Cooper, board of publica- tions, and Mary Alice Kruger, president of Wesley foundation. One of the biggest events held in the dorm was the faculty dinner. The living room was completely filled with members of the A M faculty. Among the persons attending the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Willham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison and Dean Zelma Patchin. A serious moment was on Sundays when the Doxology was sung before lunch. Working with all the coeds on planning and also problems were Mrs. James H. Scott, hostess, and Mrs. Anna Stringfield, head counselor. For all the dormi- tory residents this school year was a wonderful one. Janis Gregory Page 440 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. James H. Scott, Hostess: B. Evalyn Adams, Jo Anne Alcott, Barbara Allen, Billie J. Alley, Jane E. Amstutz, Marilyn Babb, Cretia E. Baccus, Lona L. Baetz. SECOND ROW: Dorothy J. Bailey, Phyllis Balrd, Jo Baker, Donna Ball, Joyce M. Barber, Mary Barber, Victoria S. Barkett, Mildred Barrows, Karen E. Beck. THIRD ROW: Nancy J. Bennett, Donna Blue, Carol Bolton, Lora- lyn M. Bomar, Ruth M. Bowen, Ann Bowlin, Nancy E. Bowlin, Phyllis Bradbury, Barbara A. Bradford. FOURTH ROW: Johna J. Breckenrldge, Joyce Breeden, Betty J. Brown, Carol A. Brown, Dolores E. Brown, Sue J. Brownlow, JoAnn Burney, Annette Butler, Margaret J. Byers. FIFTH ROW: Pat C. Byrd, Donna P. Cardona, RoseMa D. Carey. tHelen L. Caron, Cynthia Carroll, Karen R. Carso , Ca-c'v- S. Chowlns, Elise Clarke, Janet S. Clerico. SIXTH ROW: Mary N. Coats, Patricia J. Coby, Carol S. Coch- ran, Barbara J. Cook, Judith A. Coontz, Beverly J. Cooper, Carol L. Cooper, Shirley Cooper, Martha E. CordeH. SEVENTH ROW: Fredllene M. Cordes, Lounora 5. C-stiiow. Frances A. Cox, Nancy M. Coyle, M. Catherine Cra 5e K. Crandall, Jonnie L. Crawford, Karia Crawford, Anita L. Cro a-. Page 44 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Judy Cromv ell, Carolyn S. Cross, Barbara J. Cum- mings. Shirlie A. Cur+rlghf, Elaine M. Cupp, Shirley Cyrus, Sylvia M. Cyrus, Patricia A. Daniels, Donna C. Darnold. SECOND ROW: Ann Davis, Beverly J. Davis, Carolynn Davis, Je'' S. Da is, Marilynn Davis, Nan Davis, Jackie S. Dehart, Wilma J. Delay, Beth Deweese. THIRD ROW: S en Dobyns, Barbara L. Donaghue, Marilyn S. Drake, Utahna J. Dryden, Jetta S. Duft, Sue A. Ellis, Peggy Emitt, Suzy Emitt, Marjorie A. Ev ing. FOURTH ROW: Lilla B. Fisher, Dixie R. Foster, Deborah Foushee, Edna L. Fundis, Frances Gammon, Shirley D. Garrett, Kathryn D. Gates, Mary L. Gilstrap, Juanene Givens. FIFTH ROW: Shirley A. Glass, Karen A. Goetzinger, Caroline Goforth, Kay Gholston, Saralou Goldtrap, Clifford A. Green, Janis Gregory, Mary A. Griffith, Jenny Grissom. SIXTH ROW: Nancy J. Haas, Donna Y. Hadwiger, Mary A. Hall, Dorothy J. Ham, Barbara Hancock, Eva L. Hanneman, Anita M. Harbin, JoAnne Hart, Barbara J. Hanna. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara J. Harmon, Peggy A. Harris, Joyce P. Harrison, Judy P. Harrison, Christine Hartline, Harriette Hayman, Lou Hebard, Carolyn S. Heiserman, Nova M. Henderson. Page 442 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Arllne Hendricks, Betty A. Hester, Gretta S. Hick- man, Joyce M. Hill, Nancy Hill, Barbara A. Hines, Mary L. Hobbs, Carmen C. Hogg, Ruby E. Hogue. SECOND ROW: Madelyn L. Holler, Barbara Holsapple, Lucinda Howe, Joan Hudgens, Helen Hudson, Bernice C. Hufnagel, Claudeen L. Hughes, Jerre L. Hughes, Dee Hustleby. THIRD ROW: Arlene Imboden, Rose M. Inman, Barbara A. Jacobus, Mary A. Jenkins, Judy M. Johnson, Bernice E. Jones, Mary C. Jordan, Ruth Jorgensen, Peggy J. Keas. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne J. Kelsoe, Donna Kennedy, Jacqueline A. Kerr, M. Aileen Key, Kitty C. Kim, Jacqueline E. King, Connie R. Kiser, Betty Kitchen, Pat A. Kleiner. FIFTH ROW: Mary A. Kruger, Mary L. Lacer, Marilyn E. a-s- down, Jackie Lindsay, Lauretta M. Long, Barbara Longley, Mary L. Lowery, Betty F. Ludeman, Judith A. Lut+rell. SIXTH ROW: Jodie E. Lynch, W. Sue Mack, Rosennary Mara ey. Sue A. Maritt, Shirley L. Mason, Mary A. Matii, Sue A. May, Coleta L. McAllister, Mary A. McCasland. SEVENTH ROW: Janet 1. McCoy, Patty J. McCoy, Kathleen McDonald, Mary J. McDowell, Sally A. McDowell, Jackie Mc- Elrcy, Norma McGinnis, V. Muriel McMillan, Carol J. McMillon. Page 443 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Patricia L. McWilliams, Carolyn J. Meacham, Sonya S. Meek, Elma R. Melton, Daria J. Mllford, Betty K. Miller, Llndy L Moore, Patsy A. Moss, Donnie S. Mowdy. SECOND ROW: Glenda L. Mullinax, Norma J. Mulllns, Patricia M e , ia'bara A. Murray, Georgann Nault, Jane A. Nelson, Marjorie S. Nelson, Paula A. Nicholson, Chessa L. Northington. THIRD ROW: Sue Cakes, Mary L Odom, Karen L. Oldfleld, Ann Osborne, Janet L. Palmer, Nellie Parkinson, Peggy N. Parr, Norma B. Parsons, Judy Patton. FOURTH ROW: Loneta L. Peterson, llene R. Peterson, Jacque L. Poindexter, Carlotta V. Polk, Wanna F. Preston, Sandra K. Price, Norma S, Rayburn, Roberta Reddick, June Reel. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Reed, Marilyn R. Reeves, Sherry J. Reno, Sylvia L. Reynolds, Virginia L. Rhodes, Sue A. Rice, Alice A. Richardson, Helen A. Riley, Von J. Roan. SIXTH ROW: Sue F. Robertson, Ginger Robinson, Bette J. Rog- ers, Margie Rohwer, Paige Rooker, Joan H. Rollman, Mary L. Rowland, Lafern A. Rozell, Sabra Russell. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Salwaechter, Sylvia S. Sampson, Lor- etta C. Sanders, Bobble R. Sanders, Margie Sanderson, Beverly G. Sandlin, Janet R. Schaffer, Rose M. Schrammel, Diana Schwab. Page 444 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Shirley A. Schwalk, Jane Scott, Jane A. Segner, Cly- dene R. Sexton, Billie L. Sharkey, Juanita M. Sharky, Carole S. Sharp, Mary L. Shaver, Jodi Sheldon, Ann Sherrod. Ann Underwood, Marilyn S. VanSickle, Marion C. Va-ghn, Shirley J. Vaught, Ann Vise, Judith A. Voss, Mary F. Wadley. SECOND ROW: Julia A. Shields, Janet D. Simpson, Barbara J. Smith, Donna M. Smith, Helen K. Smith, Jan Smith, Janna C. Smith, Virginia S. Smith, Carolyn K. Speck, Betty T. Spicer. THIRD ROW: Beverly A. Spohrer, Mary K. Stewart, Kay D. Stoll, Kay Strain, Kagay J. Strickland, Anita Streeter, Blodwen A. Sturek, Sylvia J. Sufherland, Janette A. Swalley, Rosa L. Swart. FOURTH ROW: Mary L. Taft, Sharon A. Thomason, Lois Tonini, FIFTH ROW: Nell E. Walker, Elizabeth S. Warren, Legath War- ren, Geraidine H. Washington, Patricia A. Waters, Peggy R. Weger, Lee White, Martha A. White, Ann Whiften, Jayne Whit- ten, Patricia M. Wiens. SIXTH ROW: Sandra J. Wilkinson, Berr'aer e Williams, Gaye J. Williams, Connie S. Williamson, Luella C. Williamson, Mitzi C. Wllliford, C. Ann Wilson, Judith A. Wotkyns, Phy s Wright. Norvelle Wycoff, Kathy Zobisch. Page 445 WHAT'S HER NUMBER? Lamar Lout, Jack Houston, Othie Sharpe and Ray King alt seem to be interested in the same girl at the phone booth. OFFICERS Alfred Stoabs . . . President Bob Thomas . . Vice-President Joel Briggs . Sec. -Treasurer Jack Thomas . Social Chairman THATCHER HALL Thatcher hall, one of the oldest dormitories on the campus, was built in 1925. It was named after Jessee Thatcher Bost, who was the first woman grad- uate of Oklahoma A M. When the hall was first opened, in Januar y 1926, it was used as a girls' dormi- tory. In 1935, with the completion of Murray hall, Thatcher was turned into a boys' dormitory and has remained so until this date. During World War II Thatcher served as a naval barracks and a hospital was maintained on the first floor. The most centrally located of the independent men's residence halls, it is composed of about 80 men rep- resenting nearly every field of study. Thatcher is con- sidered the smallest of the men's dorms on the cam- pus. Its smallness, instead of being a handicap, has been an asset in promoting a good feeling of friend- liness and fellowship. Mrs. B. J. Bruce, or more affectionately called Mother B, is the hostess of Thatcher hall this year. Mother B has the double duty of not only being hostess to the Thatcher independents, but to the Kappa Sigs as well. Except for football, Thatcher hall was well rep- resented in intramural sports. Though no single event was predominant, Thatcher was runner-up in club and dorm basketball, volleyball, and softball. The outstanding sportsman was Ronald Longbrake, who was named to the all-college basketball team. Social activities were another important part of Thatcher hall. After much thought and planning the Christmas party, spring dance, and picnic became a reality and another successful social season was com- pleted. Alfred Stoabs Page 446 THATCHER HALL (TOP PICTURE) BOTTOM ROW: Sharpe, Othle; Thomas, Jack; Briggs Joel; Stoabs, Alfred H.; Bruce, Mrs. B. J., Hostess; Thomas, Robert L.; Longbrake, Ronald. ROW 2: Hussein, Hassan; Mowdy, Tom: Gabel, Ron; Devault, Vernon; James, Jerry; Dickinson, Rob- ert; Talbot, Bill H.; McAfee, Franklin. (CENTER PICTURE) BOTTOM ROW: Weida, Ralph E.; Ewlng, Jack P.; Stafford, C. Rex; Walker, Joe V.; Hess, Stanley; Holllday, Dan W.; Prlckett, Jlmmie L. V.; Early, Gerald. ROW 2: Moody, James H.: Haskin, Herschel H.: Waddlll, George; Cook, ClifFord; Harris, Leon; Compton, Jack W.- Briggs, MIchae'- Gccc'- Gary. (LOWER PICTURE) BOTTOM ROW: Hall, George: Thompson, Jerry; Bunyard, John W.; Houston, Jack E.; King, Mark R.- Mar- ning, William T.; Hyden, Jerry; Allender, Herbert. ROW 2: Carter, Charles; Tinsley, Howard; Bergdahl, David N.: Lout, Lamar; Chenault, David O.: Bellah, Donald- Me s V'a's'-all; Mann, Howard; Bryant, Elvis. Page 447 FASHIONS AND FORMALS seem to be the topic of the day as Virginia Roper, Margaret Ramsey, MIckie Lewis and Barbara Fain chat. OFFICERS Shirley Daniel . • President Jean Simpson . Vice-President Marleba Ramsey • • Secretary Marilyn Moore • • Treasurer Mickey Lewis . Social Chairman WILLARD HALL The girls who live in Willard hall are proud of their donn and its activities. This year there are six girls living in Willard from other countries, 12 girls from states other than Oklahoma, and 350 girls from towns in Oklahoma. Beginning in October of this year the girls have enjoyed a new compromise meal service on Sunday. This makes Sunday dinner seem a little more like the home sened family dinners than the regular cafeteria service used throughout the week. The social life in Willard is not neglected either, as you would know if you dropped into the living room on Wednesday evening at about 7:30. The room would be filled with boys and girls enjoying dance hour. The social chairman, Mickey Lewis, and the committees who served with her, helped to make the dorm parties and coffees after the football games a big success. Although Willard did not win the homecoming decoration award this year, the girls who worked on the decorations and the art chairman, Dean Brison, are to be congratulated for the fine job they did. Of the many dinners held in Willard during the year, the most outstanding ones are the holiday din- ners before the beginning of the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. In the spring of the year, just as the school year is about over, the girls honor the graduating seniors with the senior breakfast. It is through the cooperation and combined efforts of the girls, the house mother, Mrs. Virginia Pope, the night hostess, Mrs. Beta Lee Pryor, and the resi- dence counselor, R'f'ss Mary Newby, that the residents of Willard are able .J enjoy a pleasurable and a prof- itable year. Shirley Daniel Page 448 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. Virginia Pope, Hostess; Billie J. Alderson, Ra- mona Armsfrong, Joan L. Atkerson, Ann L. Aufleger, Gail Aup- perle, Tannara Baienko, June I. Ballinger, Nola A. Barnett. SECOND ROW: Robbienelle Barnett, Turie C. Barton, Barbara J. Bartlett, Janet S. Bassett, Letha M. Beaver, Pat Beavers, Dorothy C. Beets, Sara J. Bell, Virginia L. Black. THIRD ROW: Carol Bockelman, Harriett Boiles, Hannah M. Boley, Alberta A. Borum, Lota D. Bouher, LaDonna S. Bowen, Quida Bowen, Peggy Boyd, Barbara L. Boyer. FOURTH ROW: Nancy A. Bradfield, Mary K. Bradley, Marian Brady, Joan Brewer, Barbara A. Brickey, Doila D. Brison, Mona D. Browers, Laveta J. Brov.n, Pat Brown. FIFTH ROW: S. Elizabeth Brown, Eileen Buckie. Marylyn P. Buck- ley, Tommye Burke, Ennma J. Burkes, Janelle Callaway, Patricia A. Carlson, Joanne L. Carney, Marlene Carpenter. SIXTH ROW: Nola J. Carter, Ruth A. Carter, Charlotte Cheat- wood, Eva D. Chltty, Charlyne P. Clark, Mary H. Cochrun, Molly V. Cockrell, Ethel Collins, Thalia Collins. SEVENTH ROW: Phyllis Collinsworth. Beverly J. Collyge. Irene Combs, Marilyn S. Constant, Catherine Cook, Alice J. Coooer, Dorothy L. Corn, Shari L. Cortright, Virginia M, Council. Page 449 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Sanda J. Crabtree, Margie L. Crites, Mary G. Crites, Mary A. Crocker, Norma J. Cruse, Marilyn Cummings, Shirley R. Daniel, Mary S. Davis, Freeda B. Diltz. SECOND ROW: Vau Dobbs, Patsy N. Doyle, Francesca Druley, Betty G. Duncan, Charlotte M. Dunn, Kay D. Early, Gay R. Elsener, Gail L. Ewing, Barbara Fain. THIRD ROW: Shirley J. Ferreii, Virginia L. Ferreli, Virginia F. Fite, §% ty G. Fleming, Jean Flov ers, Armetta Floyd, Erma J. Format, Barbara Foster, Anne Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Nancy J. Fowler, Darline Freeman, Phyllis E. Freudenberger, Raymona L. Friedman, Sandra S. Friman, Dee A. Frisinger, Lenore Fulhage, Betty M. Fuller, Nancy L. Gamsjager. FIFTH ROW: Martha Y. Gann, Pat Garrett, L Lynn Gaston, Larita Rae Gibbs, Leona V. Glenny, Marta Goble, Peggy L. Goolsby, Barbara A. Gordon, Jan Grant. SIXTH ROW: Betty C. Green, Jo R. Greenhaw, Ruth N. Hack- ler, Barbara J. Hager, Virginia B. Hall, Norma J. Haney, Kay B. Hamra, Barbara J. Hargis, Billye S. Harmon. SEVENTH ROW: Joanna S. Harper, Rosemary G. Harris, Helen M. Harrison, Nancy A. Harrison, Alma J. Harrod, Lila J. Hayes, Rena C. Hedberg, Jacquelin M. Helm, Mary D. Hemphill. Page 450 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Mary L. Henson, Mary J. Hessel, Phyllis A. Higgins, Marjorie M. Hildebrandt, Joyce K. Hill, Wanda J. Hohmann, Rhodena M. Hollowell, Beverly K. Holmes, Mildred Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Arlene P. Hrbek, Marcia L. Hughes, Leona M. Hurst, Ramona D. Hurst, Marian P. Igleheart, Lanny F. Ikard, Joyce E. Jackson, Rita D. James, Anna R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Johnson, Phyllis L. Johnson, Betty F. Keetch, Mary E. Keltner, Carolyn S. Kerr, Rosemary Kester, Ear- lene M. King, Joyce King, Shirley J. Lancaster. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte V. Lang, Sally R. Lattln, Barbara L Laughlin, Camille M. Lay, Sharon Leach, Elsie M. Lebeda, M. Linda Lee, Carolyn J. LeFevers, Evelyn R. Lewis. FIFTH ROW: MIckle S. Lewis, Mary L Lively, Janelle I. Lloyd, Lavon R. Lloyd, Jenel Long, Emogene Lounsbury, Judy E. Loveli, Mary Luttrell, Sylvia A. Magln. SIXTH ROW: Lucy MahUtedt, Euphia J. MIkles, Sue Mannon, Joanna Marianos, Alice S. Marshall, Dorothy A. Martin. Rena J. Martin, June Massingill, Jo C. Maxwell. SEVENTH ROW: Jo Ann May, Joy L Maynard, Glandeen M. McDivltt, Ann E. McDonald, Norma L. McSee, Mona M. Mc- Larty, Ruth McPherson, Donna J. Melton, J. Seorgyne Mlddleton. Page 45 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Marcia R. Mills, Barbara Miller, Nola M. Mills, Mari- lyn S. Milton, Glad s E. Minter, Carolyn M. Mollett, Emnna J. M0I2. Befty S. Moore, Helen M. Moore. SECOND ROW: Marilyn J. Moore, Lois E. Moorman, Ann D. Murpr , Patricia A. Nelson, Mary M. Newby, Thressa F. Newell, AInrieda Nicks. Gail Nivens, Mary G. Norman. THIRD ROW: Carol F. Northup, Jean Cakes, Mary J. O'Hern, Velma C. O'Hern, Nancy L. Orelup, Ruby Page, Barbara L. Pal- mer, Carmen J. Palmer, Bonnie L. Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Patsy L. Patterson, Delores Pesterfield, Bonnie J. Pautsch, Adelia B. Peeler, Margaret Piccolo, Carolyn S. Pierson, Patti PIttman, Marlene D. Plumer, Dolores M. Postler. FIFTH ROW: Margie J. Powell, Peggy L. Power, Gayie C. Prather, Jean C. Preiss, Vida S. Prevett, Julia A. Prue, Sally Quinn, Retta J. Rachel, Margaret E. Ramsey. SIXTH ROW: Linda A. Redfearn, Judy Rice, Mary A. Ritchie, Beth A. Roche, Janice L. Roach, Maxine Robbins, Betty R. Rob- erts, Nancy A. Robinson, Rachel A. Robinson. SEVENTH ROW: Shirley A. Robertson, Vauna Root, Virginia H. Rozell, Alice Y. Scally, Bernice J. Schein, Veita J. Schein, Caro- lyn Scheller, Dolores Schmidt, Maurice Searcey. Page 452 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Jane Seely, Nancy Seybold, Kay S. Sharp, Helen Shiers, L. Sheridan Shoemake, Jean Simpson, Joan G. Sitzberger, Rosalyn R. Skelton, Barbara J. Smith, Dona S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Joann Turner, Bonnie J. Varnum. Thelma A. Waf- fer, Barbara W. Wagner, Patsy L Walk, Berdlna F. Walker, Kath- leen Walker, Marva M. Walker, Evelyn Ware, Lorene Wortham. SECOND ROW: Etna Smith, Janette D. Smith, Laura P. Smith, Marilyn M. Smith, Rella E. Smith, Rose M. Snoddy, Edna V. Snod- grass, M. Franchelle Snow, Peggy S. Soucek, Mildred E. Sparks. FIFTH ROW: Betty Wehunt, Ann Wendell, Mary E. West, Carol L. Wheatley, Pat M. Wheeler, Geraldine R. White, Celia S. Wlancko, Gayle Williams, Ruby E. Wilson, Janette Wimpy. THIRD ROW: Patricia J. Speaks, Shirley J. Stebbins, Suzanne Strauss, Barbara Stunkard, Marilyn H. Swanson, Patricia Tallchief, Jan Thomas, Susan K. Thornham, Delores J. Tipton, Janette Tucker. SIXTH ROW: Judy M. Wolfenberger, Ernestine F. Worley. Sher- rili S. Wright, Dolores Wyatt, Virginia D. Wyatt, Leona Yarbor- ough, Lee Young, Sh ley R. Zahorsky, Karol A. Zondler. Page 453 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Myrna |o Shelby. President OFFICERS Myrna Jo Shelby .... . President Pat Holdsclaw . Secretary TwiLA Hall . Treasurer Miss Zelma Patchin . . . . . Advisor THE women's PANHELLENIC council scrves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world. It also makes and formulates all rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on the A M campus. The council is composed of a senior and a junior delegate from each of the nine national women's fra- ternities on the A M campus. The organization strives to maintain on a high plane, fraternity life and interfraternity relationship and to cooperate with the college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic stan- dards. Annual Panhellenic projects are sponsored by each women's fraternity during the school year. These projects are the Panhellenic workship, the altruistic program, the Campus Chest drive the Panhellenic re- ception, the rush booklets, officers teas and junior Panhellenic council. In addition to these projects Pan- hellenic sponsors a foster child in Korea through the foster parent plan. BOTTOM ROW: Hall, Twila; Shelby, Myrna; Holdsclaw, Pat; Stankewitz, Sue; Wright, Carolyn. ROW 2: Herwig, Kay; Mont- gomery, Carol L.; McLain. Norma; McCann, Pat; Hendricks, Pa- tricia. ROW 3: Duncan, Jeanne; Kriewitz, Shirley; Broadhurst, Ann; Harrison, Edwina; Gunter , Ardith; Pownell, Doris; Horning, Jacqueline; Highleyman, Ginger. Page 454 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OI-I'ICI RS Karkn Stkichen President Phyllis Bradbury .... Vicc-IVcsidcnt Bernidinl Williams . Sccretary-'I'reasurer Jfannk Duncan Sponsor Ginger Highleyman .... Co-Sponsor Kare.n .Steichen, President THE Junior Panhellenic council is a program of training for pledges and it is composed of the pledge president, a regular delegate and one alternate from each of the nine women's fraternities on the campus. The alternating delegate is sent so that a greater number of pledges can become acquainted with the program and proceedings. The officers rotate each year in order of their found- ing on this campus. The council meets twice a month and holds its meetings in the different sorority houses. The meetings are planned so that altruistic programs of each sorority are presented. There are round table discussion and a guest speaker is asked to speak to the group. Junior Panhellenic has a Christmas project each year, in which they purchase toys and contribute them to various underprivileged children of Stillwater. The group holds one large social event each year which is an informal party for all of the sorority pledges on the campus. The sponsor of the council for this year are Jeanne Duncan and Ginger Highley- man of Chi Omega. BOTTOM ROW: Reynolds, Sylvia; Bradbury, Phyllis; Steichen, Karen; hHolsapple, Barbara; Williams, Gayle. ROW 2: Highley- man, Ginger, sponsor; hiager, Barbara; Cromwell, Judy; Sander- son, Marjorie; Hill, Joyce; Sutherland, Sylvia; Duncan, Jeanne. sponsor. ROW 3: Perner, Marlene; Gamsiager, Nancy; Louvier, Juanita; Taylor, Gloria; Wycoff, NorveUe- Smith, War-Lee' a. Page 455 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Tom Crewson. President OFFICERS Tom Bill Rex Crewson Baker . Horne President -President -Treasurer Vice etary . . . Seer Barrel Troxei • . Advisor Men's interfraternity council is composed of the president and representative from each of the men's fraternities at A M. The purpose of IPC is to foster a spirit of friendhness and cooperative help- fulness among all fraternities on the campus and to provide an agency b}' means of which fraternities can cooperate in matters of common concern. Each year, in cooperation with women's Panhellenic council. IPC sponsors the annual Ribbon dance in honor of all new sorority and fraternity pledges. IPC sponsored a number of varied programs this year. Greek week was held in the fall with Bill John- son as chairman. A help project for the city of Still- water and Boys Ranch was conducted during the week. The week ended with a street dance. The highlight of this spring was a weekend rush party sponsored by IPC. High school boys throughout the state were guests. BOTTOM ROW: As' ew, Vern; Jones, Hugh; Horne, Rex; Crew- son, Tom: Baker, Bill; Forney, Franklin; Rose, A. L. ROW 2: Most, Charles E.; Conner, Donald A.; Carpenter, Neal; Franse, Gordon; Woods, James R.; Arrowood, Bill; Humphreys, Richard; Ball, Rex; Christian, Teddy. ROW 3: Caskey, Carl; Barnett, James H.; Hunt, Al; Olmstead, Ken; McMurtry, Dean C; Ship- ley, Jerry R.; Prosser, Wes L.; Posey, John M.; Taylor, Donnie J. Page 456 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Jim Ritchie President Chuck Ohman Vice-I rcsident Jay Garrison Secretary Jim Hefner Advisor ft mm0 Jim Ritchie, President THE INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUnclI IS SponSOrcd by the men's interfraternity council and is com- posed of an elected representative from each frater- nity's pledge class. It makes policy recommendations to the participating pledge classes and assists them with their problems. Officers are selected so that all will not be from the same fraternity. Although the council has an inter- fraternity council advisor, Jim Hefner, it functions as a separate unity with its own constitution. Bi- monthly meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays in the Student Union. Promoting the best relations betwsen pledge cla.sses is one of the aims of the organization. Also, the IFPC helps develop the future leaders of the fraternities. Each year the IFPC sponsor a dance for all the pledge classes on the campus. They aLso sponsor sev- eral informal parties among the various pledge classes. This year the IFPC is trying to organize a group of civic projects for the improvement of the community. During Greek week, the IFPC, takes an active part. The president and vice-president of the council are selected successively from the fraternities, according to their installation date on the campus. BOTTOM ROW: Davidson, Joe; Ritchie, Jim; McAfee, Ronald; Orman, Chuck; Garrison, Jay. ROW 2: Board, Veryl V.; Davis, William D.; Gray, Allen D.; Fine, Don; Stewart, Joe; Childers, Don. ROW 3: Woodward, Bert; Vowell, Max; Tracy, Walter; Kupay, Tagl; Trumbia, Jon; Roberts, Joe; Tyson, Almus. ROW 4: Whorton, Ronald; Douglas, Melvin; Baldwin, Wade; Detric. S'e ' DehHart, Johnny; Frantz, Bob; Nicholas, Jim; Sabbah, Ta'aat. Page 457 TOP ROW: Mrs. George Williams, Hostess; Don G. Barnett, Robert Bethel, Dennis M. Bingham, Don Branscome, Roger C. Camo, WiMIam L. Chapel, Mickey Dawson. SECOND ROW: Charles E. Durrett, Richard N. Ericson, Robert L.. rienTge George D. Goodner, Kenneth G. Greer, Lloyd W. Harnden, Donald L. Howland, hHugh F. Jones. THIRD ROW: Marvall Jones, Ronald D. Jones, Larry R. Leitner, Ksily McBride, John E. McDowell, Charles W. Minton, Barry D. Mock, James M. Moclc. FOURTH ROW: Don E. Nash, Jim C. Nelson, Bob Schorrenberg, William W. Sherrick, Muncie R. Shortridge, Jerry L. Ticknor, Ron- nie E. Whorton. TALAAT SABBAH and Bordon Green are engaged in a hot game of cards as Green tries vainly to study. Check the kibitzer! Page 458 OFFICERS Hugh F. JONI'S . Prcsidcnl ROGKR C. ( AMI' . Vice -President Barry Mock . . . . Secretary Richard N. Ericson . Treasurer DuRAL Klotz . Social Chairman RELAXING AT THE DORM, waiting for their ho„-.o ro co c-..r :re Acaciaos (I. to r.) Leitner, Greer, Bethel, Sabbah, McDowell and Binghann (on top). ACACIA AVAST, YE lubbers! The Acacia Buccaneer ball was a swashbuckling success, to be sure. Topping off the social activities for the first semester, the ball pre- pared the men to have a better time at the annual Triangle ball, a formal dinner- dance, in the spring. Meanwhile, of course, hayrack rides, house parties and the like filled in to complete a well-rounded social life. Among the men of Acacia who have been active on the campus are Hugh Jones, board of publications and Blue Key and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi; Charles Minton, vice-president of the Petroleum club; Ron Jones, president of the interna- tional relations council and member of Blue Key, and Don Branscome, business manager of the Oklahoma State Engineer. Throughout the many activities of this year, Acacians are looking forward with anticipation to next year, a new year with a new house. Acacians lived in North Murray dormitory this year while construction continues on their new chapter house. In September, 1955, the men will move into a 52-man modernistic structure on fraternity row, across the street from the campus. Hugh Joxes 1215 College Avenue Page 459 TOP ROW: Mrs. Ethel Reeves, Hostess; Myra L. Alston, Betty L. Armor, Jane A. Avery, Robin Bales, Pauletta Barr, Carolyn R. Bar- rick. Janet S. Bassett, Sara J. Bell, Barbara J. Boterf, Pat Brown. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Hutchison, Ruth A. Inkster, Carol Jarvis, Irma Johnson, Karen King, Yvonne D. King, Paula J. Kirk, Suzanne McCurtain, Margaret A. McDow, Maureen V. Matthews, Marilyn J. Miles. SECOND ROW: Patricia Y. Brown, Marlene Burget, Mary K. Burnneister, Elizabeth A. Byers, Marian Cantwell, Elise Clarke, Maf'lyn Cummings, Carol A. Detter, Gv en Dobyns, Nancy Erbar, Betty L. Fritz. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis J. Miller, Marilyn S. Milton, Sherry A. Mil- ton, Gladys E. Minter, Janis C. Moldrup, Carolyn M. Mollett, Patsy Patterson, Shirley M. Pickett, Doris Pownell, Bev Prather, Retta J. Rachel. THIRD ROW: - a L. Fullerton, Kathryn D. Gates, Shirley A. Giass, Mary K. Graves, Lila J. Hayes, Nancy A. Hayes, Barbara Hicks, Joyce M. Hill, Barbara A. Hines, Madelyn L. Holler, Joan Hudgens. SIXTH ROW: Sue A. Ray, Diane Rowland, Ann Sherrod, Sylvia J. Sutherland, Jan Thomas, Jody True, Ann Underwood, Barbara J. Wells, Donna A. Whitaker, Roberta L. Woodson, Carolyn S. Wright. Page 460 OlvFICERS Maureen Matthews . President Jo Miller . , . Vice-President Ruth Inksthh . . . Secretary Mary Burmi;isi er . . Treasurer JoDY True . . Scoial Chairman . WATCH THOSE PILLOWS FLY. Alpha Chis are giving Marilyn Miles rough treatment. (L to r.) D. Rov land, S. Milton, Miles, S. Ray and J. True. ALPHA CHI OMEGA WITH THE WORDS OF THIS SONG, Wclcome to A M and Alpha Chi . . . the rushees were welcomed in September, and thus the busy year began for Al- pha Chi Omega. To start off the year's social activities. Old Dobbin was hitched up for a hayride to the outskirts of town where bonfires and plenty of good food waited. Christmas season plans were made for the Candy Land Formal held in the Stu- dent union. At the next big social function, the Alpha Chis dressed in pastel formals and their dates came in white dinner jackets for the annual spring formal held at the Country House. Alpha Chi also won its share of beauty queen titles, and is especially proud of Carol Detter, who triumphed over twenty-five A M beauties for the right to go to the American Royal show in Kansas City, where she was chosen as a princess. As the school year drew to a close, there was a feeling of pride and happiness at 224 Monroe for Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega had had a good year. Maureen Matthews 224 Monroe Street Page 46 TOP ROW: Mrs. Reesa King, Hostess; Cordelia E. Adams, Bebe J. Albin, Charlcie L. Appelgate, Patricia L. Ayres, Pat Badger, Norma J. Bales, Mildred Barrows, Pat Bonham, D'Jiela Brady. SECOND ROW: Patricia Browning, Pat C. Byrd, Pat R. Clements, Darlens A. Collyar, Donna S. Crouch, Lucille A. Enix, Jean Fell, Twyla J. Hall, Ardyth Hatcher, Margaret Hawk. THIRD ROW: Sharon R. Heckendorn, Barba Hedges, Helen L. Heriderso', Marianne M. Herron, Mary L. Hobbs, Marlam Hof- strom, Catherine A. Horn, Jacqueline R. Horning, Jerre L. Hughes, Nancy T. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn B. Inslee, Joanne Johnson, Phyllis J. Jones, Rijth E. Kenney, Almeda Kessler, Judy A. Laub, Carolyn Lee, Juanita M. Louvier, Georgia M. Lynn, Joanne McCall. FIFTH ROW: Shirley L. Mason, Lynn Mitcham, Betty G. Morri- son, Jackie Morrow, Penny S. Morton, Jan C. Murphy, Carolyn J. Nash, Nancy Newton, Anella S. Noel, Mary V. Pace. SIXTH ROW: Jacque L. Poindexter, Joann M. Reherman, Virginia M. Reynolds, Shirley R. Ritchey, Marjorie Sanderson, Sandra L. Selby, Patricia A. Simmons, Elga S. Stakle, Barbara Stunkard, Shirley Suggs. SEVENTH ROW: Charlotte J. Thompson, Delores J. Tipton, Car- ole Tribbey, Marilyn Tribbey, Marilyn S. VanSlckle, Valeria J. VanSickle, Frances Walls, Janet Wells, Pat Welsh, Mary L. White, Alice G. Wilborn. Page 462 Or l'ICHHS Mahii.yn 'I'mmil Y . Pros idem Jackie Morrow . Vice -Presideni Pat Browning . . . Secretary Jeanne Bai.hs . Treasurer Helen Henderson Social Chairman r — — ALPHA DELTA PIS move into their new home. (I. to r.) M, Tribbey, J. McCall, F. Wdlls, C. Applegate. M. Herron, A. Wilborn and P. Jones. ALPHA DELTA PI There were two homecoming celebrations for Alpha Delta Pi this year. One took place on Oct. 16, 195vS, when a trophy was presented to the group for its beauty float entered in the homecoming parade; the other happy homecoming event occurred just two days later when the sorority moved into its newly completed home. The social activities of Alpha Delta Pi during the year included a record party, Christmas Crystal ball, spring formal, dad's weekend, little sister weekend and a marshmallow roast. This year Alpha Delta Pi won first place with its Blues and Burlesque booth at the Student Union fair. Jeanne Bales was selected First Lady of Commerce and reigned for the 1954-55 year as commerce queen. Pat Badger was one of the three contestants selected to represent A M in the Maid of Cotton contest. Pat Byrd was chosen ATO pledge sweetheart. Marilyn Tribbey, president of ADPi, served as representative on the commerce student council. Margaret Hawk has held the office of president of WAA this past year. Helen Henderson, social chairman, held another duty as an Aggie cheerleader. Marilyx Tribbey 1309 College Avenue Page 463 TOP ROW: Mrs. S. G. Burrus, Hostess: Andrew D. Alexander, H. James Anderson, John L. Azlln, Raynnond C. Bechfel, Max M. Berry. Keith Bolenbaugh, Robert B. Branson, Donald L. Burger, Marshall Burkes. FOURTH ROW: Ray E. Nelson, Earl E. Novak, Thomas M. O'Loughlin, Glenn R. Orr, Donald S. Pimperton, John Rector, Jack A. Richey, Jimmy L. Rogers, Dewey W. Rounds. SECOND ROW: Bill D. Carmlchael, Donald R. Chestnut, Joe L. L 6viosor,, Jonn C. Day, Steve R. Dowell, Kenneth J. Drye, John R. Dunbar, Joe B. Frey, Ted Gannaway, Jimmy R. Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Gordon W. Schmidt, Irvin Schmidt, Ronald L. Schultz, Ronald J. Sharp, Isaac R. Sisk, Joe E. Stewart, David E. Stoops, Vern A. Swader, William D. Thomas. THIRD ROW: Robert L Gav f, Billy R. Gibson, Donald Hellv ege, Jack Hollingworth, Richard B. hlumphreys, Gail W. Kirk, Bernard Lemert, Dean C. McMurtry, Frederick E. Marshall, Frank R. Miller. SIXTH ROW: Jack L. Thomason, Donald R. Troub, Don A. Wear- mouth, John W. White, Robert A. Whitney, Billy L. Whitt, Ed- ward J. Wilson, Verle Wooderson, Roger N. Zachritz. Page 464 OFFICERS Richard Humphreys . President Nelson Adams . Vice -President Richard DOWELL , . Secretary Fred Jones .... Treasurer Ike Sisk . . . Social Chairman THE LIFE OF A PLEDGE. Ike Sisle (left) and Jack Hollingsworth very willingly apply the paddles to Alpha Gamma Rho pledge Frank Miller. ALPHA GAMMA RHO THIS HAS BEEN another outstanding year for the men at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. Richard Humphreys, Andy Alexander and John Day were selected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges for 1954. Ancel Swader, Alex- ander, Humphreys, Don Hohmann, Bill Carmichael, and Day were members of Blue Key. Dale Wooderson was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Day was president of the student senate; Alexander was vice-president of Aggie society, and Bob Gawf, secretary. Don Pimperton and Max Berry were on the staff of the Oklahoma Agriculturist. Alpha Gamma Rho was well represented on the judging teams this past year. Carmichael was on the first place livestock team at the International Livestock ex- position and was second high individual of the contest. AGRs who were members of the first place meats team at the International exposition were Alexander, first place individual, and Wooderson, sixth place individual. A new addition at the Alpha Gamma Rho house was our housemother, Mrs. Steve Burrus, or, as she is affectionately known. Mom B. She has proven to be a wonderful hostess and true friend to her boys, winning their respect and admiration. The AGRs have again been successful in their social program. The Barn dance, held in the Student Union, was successful; and everyone enjoyed the Pink Rose formal held in the spring. Richard Humphreys 224 South Washington Street Page 465 m TOP ROW: Mrs. R. V. Anderson, Hostess; Jorge M. Aramayo, Saae- M. Ayoub, Billy L. Bear, Donald M. Bell, James L. Burnham, Carlos J. Calderon, Raymond L. Campbell, Dan F. Cooley. SECOND ROW: Robert C. Cummings, John L. Delbel, Don Del- gado, Carroll J. Dwinell, Edwin R. Everett, William E. Everett, Forest F. Faulkner, John O. Gill, Harvey G. Gulley. THIRD ROW: Billy J. Lee, Dave L Lovejoy, Fritz T. Mack, F. Paul McNeill, Robert Maddox, Earl F. Malherbe, Jack E. Mason, James C. Michel, Gene W. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Malcolm W. Rischard, John L. Rogne, John R. Savage, James C. Sherman, John L. Stanberry, Robert A. Starr, John L. Sullivan, William R. Wynd. JOHN DEIBEL is overpowered by Jack Mason and Bob Cummings, while C. J. Dwinell assists by holding his feet. Did you pin him? Page 466 OFMCHRS Raymond Cami b i;i.L . Presidcnl Bob Starr . . , Vice-President Bill. Wynd . . . Secretary Sam Harris . . . . Treasurer Jon I Gill . . Social (]iiairman THE ATOs make big preparations for their Blacltfoot formal. James Sher- m jn, Billy Lee and Carroll D.vinell believe in doing things right and fancy. ALPHA TAU OMEGA STUDYING AND PARTIES came thick and fast this year at the Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. President Ray Campbell kept the balance between scholastic chairman Bill Rischard and social chairman John Gill, while treasurer Sam Harris calmly kept the books in order with his pen, full of that old black ink. The ATOs first social event was the pajama party held in the nightmare room of the chapter house. Dan Cooley gave the party a sinister atmosphere with his chain-gang uniform. Following this came the Halloween party, a costume affair highlighted by J. Stan- berry, a true lover of the arts and hater of calculus, who gave his interpretation of a Chinese jivester encountering a chicken-house. Capping the social season like a cork on a champagne bottle came the Blackfoot formal, held in Club Tau at 240 S . Hester. ATO captured first place for beauty in the homecoming float section. Tapping the genius of Carlos Calderon and Lee Meyers, the ATO builders turned out the Blackfoot Moby Dick, spouting water and blinking its eyes at those beautiful mer- maids, Myra Fretwell and Shirley Dobbins. Raymoxd Campbell 240 Hester Street Page 467 TOP ROW: Mrs. Laura Y. Hall, Hostess; Jerald W. Ashby, Mi- chae! W. A+kins, Edward W. Ball, Wilson Blake, Charles L. Blood, Richard Bogert, Richard Brov n, Joe B. Cannon, Lawrence S. Cannon, Don E. Chelf. FOURTH ROW: Bill J. Kennedy, Bob Larrabee, Fred Moomau, George C. Moore, Joe C. Neal, William R. Owen, Gene C. Pat- ton, William R. Pickens, James M. Pearson, Billy C. Rayburn. SECOND ROW: Danny H. Conklln, Don Davis, Burris F. DeBen- ning, Jim Deakins, Frank Evans, Albert R. Field, Julian M. Field, Whitham Finney, Ronald L. Fisher, Richard O. Fox, Jay Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Jim Remy, Lynn B. Roberts, Glenn L. Robertson, .Myron W. Roderick, Francis D. Ruth, Jack L. Sellers, Carl E. Shafer, Jim E. Shamas, David C. Shapard, Jimmy L. Skelton. THIRD ROW: Frank C. Glerhart, Vern Godbehere, Allen Gray, Ted J. Griffy, Dick Hall, Robert E. Harvey, Isaac T. Hesser, Rob- ert F. Hill. Walter B. Hudgden, Sam M. Jones, John B. Landes. SIXTH ROW: Dan M. Strong, Jimmy C. Sutton, Ronald K. Tier- nan, J. W. Tribby, Ed Voorhees, Jim B. Waterfield, Victor L. Weber, Boyd O. Whitlock, Charles D. Williamson, Bill M. Zalou- dek. Page 468 OFFicr:KS Ron TiERNAN . , . President Jack Seli,i;ks . . Vice -Fresident Dan Strong . . . . Secretary Eddie Vorhees Treasurer Jim . 3eakins . Social Chairman LOOKS AS THOUGH tho bot r. re doing a little chemical research. The chemical masterminds are (I. to r.) Don McBride, Sam Jones and Jim Cox. BETA THETA PI Beta theta pi began the year by adding three new trophies to the house collec- tion. The voices of Dean Williamson, Jim Pearson, Richard Fox and Bob Hill proved the winning combination in the Greek week quartet sing and brought our first trophy. First place in the originality division of the homecoming parade added the second trophy. The float idea was based on Al Capp's creations — Lonesome Polecat, Hair- less Joe and their pet prehistoric monster. The third trophy was won in the frater- nity table tennis competition. A number of Betas have distinguished themselves in campus activities. Among them were Carl Shafer, president of the Student association and named to Who's Who, and Jack Sellers, Blue Key. Numerous Beta varsity athletes bolstered the Aggie basketball, wrestling and baseball squads this past year. Shafer, Fred Moomau, John Gillum and Ray Fields played ball for Coach Iba. Shafer held down the post position throughout the sea- son. Myron Roderick, 137-pound NCAA wrestling champ, did his share in bringing the Cowpoke wrestling team through another victorious season. Ronald Tierxan 1207 College Avenue Page 469 TOP ROW: K !rs. Oren DeArmond, Hostess; Mary S. Anderson, Ada L. Bailey, Marcia Balkman, Charlotte A. Bauer, Mary A. Bea- man, Cheryl J. Best, Donna J. Bradley, Annette Butler, Ruth E. Campbell, Patricia A. Carlson, Shirley A. Comstock. SECOND ROW: .nlta L. Croman, Barbara J. Cummings, Joyce E. Denn , Suzanne K. Dombey, Mary L. Duis, N. Jeanne Duncan, Ruth A. Dyer, Suzy Emitt, Edith S. Fisher, Myra J. Fretwell, Caro- lyn Gee, JoAnna Gee. THIRD ROW: Kay Gholston, Lee Gibson, Dolores M. Gordon, Lucy A. Griffin, Sally F. Griffin, Loretta F. Hackler, Nancy A. Har- rison, Kathleen Hays, Marcia L. Heath, Arline Hendricks, Ginger Highleyman, Joyce K. Hill. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Hopper, Marsha M. Huffman, Arlene Imboden, Rose A. Jefferson, Shirley A. Keen, Helen C. Larkin, Joan Leighton, Marianne Linxwller, Frances G. Long, Judith A. Luttrell, Maurlne McAnulty, Mary J. McDowell. FIFTH ROW: Sallie J. McElroy, Eva C. McGee, Shirley J. Marsh, Betty J. Miller, Colleen Miller, Lindy L. Moore, Maxine Page, Pat Parks, Marlene E. Perner, Norma S. Rayburn, Shirley A. Rinnert, Dorothy M. Ritter. SIXTH ROW: Beth A. Roche, Delia J. Rowland, Jimay E. San- dusky, Jane A. Segner, Carole Shaw, LaJuanna Sheets, Myrna J. Shelby, Nancy A. Sherrill, Donna M. Smith, Virginia S. Smith: Clydella Spenner, Carol L. Stucker. SEVENTH ROW: Mary L. Tanner, Donna L. Taylor, Mary E. Tay- lor, Anne Tonkinson, Patricia A. Vise, Donna M. Voorhees, Anna M. Waters, Bessie H. Waters, Margaret A. Watson, Jean Wilkin- 'jon, Sandra J. Wilkinson, Norvelle Wycoff. Page 470 OPM'ICFRS Carol Lakkin . , . Prcsiclcrjl JaYDI'NH Walki;r . Vice -Presiclcnl Maurine McAnuli y . Secretary Lucy GrifI'In . . . Treasurer LoRirri'A Hackler Social Chairman THE CHI OMEGA icebo seems to be taking a beating again as Ann Ton- kinson, Carolyn Gee, Ruth Ann Dyer and Ada Lou Bailey raid it before bed. CHI OMEGA THE BIG GRAY HOUSE ON Monroc Street was busier than ever, the USS Chi O has been under full steam. They began the year by winning first place in the beauty division with their homecoming float. Among campus royalty, Chi Omegas ranked high. Dairy Science elected Ada Lou Bailey as their queen, Donna Taylor was Block and Bridle queen, Joyce Denny finished among the top five Redskin beauties and La Juanna Sheets reigned over the 1954 Blue Key carnival. The Chi O's copped the School of Education's title of Ideal School Marm for two consecutive years — Mary Tanner in '54 and Pat Parks in '55. The Chi O's held numerous presidencies. Lucy Griffin led the Future Teachers of America through a successful year. Dorothy Ritter presided over Household Arts club; Ada Lou Bailey over choral club and Panhellenic president was Myrna Jo Shelby. Orange Quill's president was Sally McElroy. Carol Larkin held the secre- tary's job of the Student association and vice-presidency of the arts and sciences student council. The Chi O's concluded their 1954 season with a formal Christmas dinner-dance at the Country house. Carol Larkix 310 Monroe Street Page 471 TOP ROW: Mrs. Blanche Sanders, Hostess; Vernon E. Askew, Marshall R. Baines, William D. Blackburn, Fred F. Capalongan, T. Car! Davis, Jerry M. Fischer. SECOND ROW: Carl Fisher, Connie N. Fisher, David Johnson, William F. McGovern, Jimmy R. Newman, Richard B. Poage, John D. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Joe F. Roberts, Charles F. Scott, Robert E. Shan- non, Charles E. Ueilschey, Ma R. Vov ell, James R. Woods. GENE JOHNSON AND CLINTON CARTER leave the house on their way to class. They seem kind of happy about it (??). Page 472 OFFICERS VI■:R ASKI'W . . . . President Fuiiu Capalongan Vice -President Jim Woods Secretary Bill MCGOVERN • • Treasurer Carl Fisher . Social Chairman DELTA CHI housemother, Mrs. Blanche S inders, enjoys another ganie '.,•' Key-word v ith brothers Bill McGovern, Marshall Baines and Bill Johnson. DELTA CHI DELTA CHis ASSEMBLED in the Student Union clad in pajamas (that's right, pa- jamas) again this year for the second annual Sleepwalkers ball. The Sleep- walkers ball is an all-school costume dance held in the Student Union each year and sponsored by the fraternity. The costumes consist basically of pajamas. The variations from the basic oft times prove interesting. A couple of Delta Chi pledges decided to invite Frances Langford out for coffee after her Allied Arts B performance here in October. No two pledges could have been more surprised when she graciously accepted. The two lucky freshmen, Ronald Russell and Bill Jackson, an amateur photographer, gleefully escorted her to a down- town cafe. Discovering that she and her troupe had no transportation the following day to Oklahoma City to meet her next engagement, the enterprising gentlemen quickly offered the services of their automobile. She accepted even more graciously this time. Delta Chi members who were active in campus organizations this year were Fred Capalongan, Sigma Tau; Marshall Baines, treasurer. Disciples of Student fellowship; Connie Fisher, member and past president, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music frater- nity; Carl Fisher, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity; Bob Shannon, Ameri- can Society of Industrial Engineers; Charles Scott, Cowpokes, and Jim Woods, Sigma Delta Chi and director of 1955 Varsity Revue. Verxon Askew 306 Jefferson Street Page 473 TOP ROW: Mrs. T. B. McClendon, Hostess; Phillippe Beaubien, Charles K. Casey, Johnny DeHart, Donald Dickinson, Donald D. Doty, Donald E. Fine, John L. Folks. SECOND ROW: Edward E. Gibble, Gene Howard, Robert S. jones. Mar G. Jordan, Walter E. Kaesler, Jannes A. Keefer, Ernani F. Lopes, Donald L. Mabry. THIRD ROW: Joe F. Marsh, Tom D. Mays, Bob Miller, Cecil A. Morgan, Richard F. Peek, George L. Sallee, Ronald E. Sanders, William Sims. FOURTH ROW: Darrell E. Smith, Mack Summers, Bill J. Vaughn, Billy J. Waters, Charles E. Wickware, Stephen R. Winchman, Charles K. Wise. DON DOTY HELPS Pledge Buddy Rutledge with some homework. Sometimes members are nice to have around in a time of need. Page 474 OFFICERS George Sallhk . President Bill WAIi'KS . . Vice -Prcsidenl Bill Sims . . . . . Secretary Gi;n ■ HOWAKI) . Treasurer Tom Mays . . Social Chairman SINGING TIME! Delta Taus (I. to r.) Bill Wafers, Charles Wick zare and Don Dickiri .on gather around Don Doty at the piano for some vocalizing. DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU delta's most Original addition to the college social calendar was their Go-To-Hell party. Other Delt socials were the sweetheart dance, at which Joyce Clements was named Delt sweetheart, the bundle party and the annual Mom's weekend. Biggest wheel at the Delt house was John Leroy Folks — Blue Key, Who's Who, Rhodes scholar, winner of the all-college debate and past winner of the Bob Cox award. The Bob Cox award, a jeweled pin awarded each year to the outstanding Delt at A M, was presented to Bill Waters. Others in the campus spotlight were James Keefer, president of the Baptist Student center and member of Blue Key; Tom Mays, varsity cheerleader; Bill Vaughn, editor of OSE, and Bill Swim, Blue Key and Who's Who. Led by mentor Don Doty, the athletic teams have made their greatest showing in the history of the chapter. With more than half the season over, the Delts had jumped from 20th in the all-point standings to ninth. Terry Starr was the leading bowler in his league for the first half of the season. George Sallee 1306 College Avenue 'age 475 TOP ROW: Mrs. John Florence, Hostess; Patti Barnes, Bonnie L. Beard, Elizabeth I. Carpenter, Judith A. Coontz, Patricia K. Daley, Helen M. Doyle, Arlene J. Dvoracek, Reta B. Favor. FOURTH ROW: Anita Reiner, Jo Robertson, Kathleen J. Robin- son, Lavaughn M. Robison, Helen Sanford, Sharon L. Shanks, Karen R. Steichen, Sherrill L. Stoehr, June R. Stout. SECOND ROW: Ann B. Goble, Elizabeth J. Guilford, Ardith L. Sunter, Lois C. Hayes, Sue Horton, Marcla L. Hughes, Marian P. Igleheart. Marian L. Jardot, Karen D. Jones. FIFTH ROW: P. Rodene Tayar, Cynthia A. Taylor, Gloria Taylor, Elizabeth Tonini, Lois Tonini, Paula S. Van Arsdale, Violet D. Wicks, Martha White. THIRD ROW: Pat King, Ann M. Kutz, Beverly Lambert, Sylvia J. Leigh, Lois Lewallen, Dolores M. McPeek, Sue A. Maritt, Patricia M. Neel, Margaret A. Plumer. Page 476 OFFICERS Roi)i;ni{ 'I'ayar . . , President Cynihia 'J'aylok . Vice-President Kai!i:n Jc)ni:s .... Seeretary Elizabeth Guilford . Treasurer Sharon Shanks Social Chairman GOOD NIGHT, sweetheart. Aggies Vernon Asire , John Thorman and Phil Prjrduhn bid good night to Beth Favor, Beth Carpenter and Lois Lewallen, DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA WAS FOUNDED at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on Oct. 24, 1902, for the purpose of promoting friendship among women of college age and graduates. Alpha Epsilon chapter was established on the Oklahoma A M campus in 1941. This chapter began its social activities with a party for its new pledge class. The theme of the party was announced by a sign hanging from a lamp post on the front lawn — New York City Limits. In November we held our annual barbecue at which we wore western apparel, ate barbecue and danced. After the party, the sorority serenaded the men's living groups. Our Christmas party was complete with a Santa Claus to hand out presents to the girls and their dates. Delta Zetas prominent on the campus this year were Ann Broadhurst Coble, special activities director for the international relations council; Rodene Tayar, president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity; Jodi Robertson, pledge trainer for the Theater guild; Patti Barnes, head cheerleader; Kathleen Robinson, Dream Girl of Thcta Chi; and Elizabeth Guilford, business manager for the Oklahoma State Engineer. ' { RoDEXE Tatar 224 South Jefferson Street Page 477 TOP ROW: Mrs. G. P. Cantrell, Hostess; Gardner Arteberry, E. Eugene Behrends, C. E. Bodwell, Charles L. Burton, Cari C. Cas- key, Robert H. Cast, Sam F. Chessman. FOURTH ROW: Milton E. Morris, George W. Nail, Ben B. Nor- man, Charles R. Noyes, Jon hi. Patton, Odis W. Robison, James A. ShmidI, O. Wallace Smith. SECOND ROW: LeRoy J. Classen, Bennett Cole, Don Cox, L. Gene DaiTon, Charles L. Finch, Donald A. Flasch, Lloyd Gooch, Lee A. Hadwiger. FIFTH ROW: Bill W. Smott, Harold E. Stanford, Robert L. Stan- ford, Jack Stout, Edmond Tabb, Bill Talley, Gene Thompson, Bobby L. Zwingle. THIRD ROW: Bennie R. Hill, Benny W. Hughes, Audrey A. Jans- sen, Ed Long, Jim Lovell, Wilfred E. McMurphy, R. L. Montgom- ery, Thomas G. Mooney. Page 478 OIMICERS Bob Cast . . . • President Don Goocii . . Vice -President Lee Hadwici;r . • Secretary Gene Thompson • Treasurer Jon Pa'i roN Social Chairman RISE AND SHINE!! Lee H d iger receives very little encouragement to sack out from brothers Don Cox, Charles Finch and Bennie Hill. FARMHOUSE ONE OF THE MORE ENJOYABLE tasks of our being host to the biennial national conclave of Farmhouse was getting 200 bHnd dates. The three-day Septem- ber affair was cUmaxcd by the traditional conclave dance which gave us an early start, and we continued in high gear through the fall semester with the Halloween and Christmas parties, Farmers' frolic, parents' day, dance hours and dinner sneaks. Agriculture judging teams representing A8cM were boosted by George Nail and Gene Dalton in field crops; Don Gooch and Bob Zwingle, livestock; Don Flasch, soils, and Jon Patton, dairy. Carl Caskey, IFC senator, was honored with membership in Omicron Delta Kappa and was elected national president of Sigma Theta Epsilon, men's Methodist fraternity, as well as serving REW as co-chairman. Charles Finch, president of Aggie society, and Jack Stout achieved American Farmer degrees at the National Future Farmers of America convention. The junior standing Danforth award was received by Caskey. While the bowling team annexed a league victory, the B basketball team won its league too, only to be defeated in the second round of the all-college intramural playoffs. ! -IV-' Robert Cast 424 North Washington Street Page 479 TOP ROW: Mrs. Earl Y. Bird, Hostess; M. Gene Anderson, Joe M. Bohannon, James H. Bowen, Perry L. Butcher, Jim G. Camp, Tom Coffey, David M. Dailey. FOURTH ROW: Arvid G. Monroe, Donald E. Moore, Charles E. Most, Joe C. Neeley, Zan A. Nelson, Carl S. Pugh, Bill Ramsey, Eldio Roddy. SECOND ROW: Jim Elliott, Jack L Fields, John W. Galbraith, Joe A. Garner, Gaylord E. Glover, Reginald E. Hall, Jam os R. Harber, Alva E. Hunt. FIFTH ROW: John Scanlan, Neal L. Scribner, Bobby D. Sexton, Glenn C. Southall, Larry L. Taylor, Enus Wilson, Paul Woodward, John R. Yandell. THIRD ROW: Duane C. Ingram, Norman B. Kramer, Delbert J. Lacefield, L. Munroe McCright, Don R. Macicey, Ronal G. Mc- Murtrey, William D. Maddox, R. Irvin Mitchell. Page 480 oi |'ICi:rs Charles E. Most . . Prcsidenl Al Muni . . . Vice -President JamI'S Hahbhh , , . Secretary Delbert Lacefield . IVeasurcr Al HUNI . . Social (Chairman ARVID MONROE INTRODUCES Robert E. Lee as KAs R. Sexton, B. Ram- sey, B. Krrjmer, R. Hall, E. Wilson and J. Yandell flash Southern smiles. KAPPA ALPHA THE ANNUAL FALL WHiNG-DiNG, the Pigallc party, was the usual riot; and, in case you are wondering, riot is the word intended. Needless to say, it was a great success. It seems that this year the costumes were even less in evidence than usual. The Christmas party finally came off with the usual holiday cheer, though for a while the brothers had Al Social Hunt running in circles figuring out what to do next. Since Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee university, Lex- ington, Virginia, and its traditions are based on those of the ante-bellum south, it has become a tradition that all KA chapters have an Old South weekend capped by the Dixie ball. This tradition is carried out on the A M campus with our annual spring party. It is awaited with much anticipation, and alums of long standing return to enjoy it again. Beta Xi of A M has been busily engaged with the other three KA chapters in the state planning for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of social fraternities in Oklahoma. Charles Most 308 Hester Street Page 481 TOP ROW: Mrs. Merle Payn+er, Hostess; Shirlle A. Adams, Di- anne Allen, Elolse Asfahl, Barbara J. Autry, Marianne Bechtel, Vonda Bivert, Loralyn M. Bomar, Phyllis Bradbury, Pat Brant, Car- olyn R. Burch. SECOND ROW: Donna P. Cardona, Phyllis M. Childress, Sandra R. Chiles, Patricia Clarke, Frances A. Cox, Betty K. Crandall, Judy Cromwell, Meredith Cronnwell, Rae Crownover, Marilyn D. Dietrich, Martha Douglas. THIRD ROW: Marilyn S. Drake, Patricia C. Dryden, Utahna J. Dryden, Donna L. Ellis, Sally Emmons, DeLois Faulkner, Lilla B. Fisher, Marilyn L. Friedemann, Joanne Goff, Francel Grubb, Wanda M. Haak. FOURTH ROW: Peggy A. Harris, Edv Ina Harrison, Joyce P. Harrison, Judy P. Harrison, Christine Hartllne, Nova M. Hender- son, Cora E. Hicks, Janet R. Hilton, Carol Hurst, Barbara A. Ja- cobus, Judy M. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Winona A. Johnson, Shirley A. Kriewitz, Patty Kalow, Carolyn R. Labadie, Lois A. Larrabee, Jackie Lindsay, Betty F. Ludeman, Jane P. Luthi, Wanda S. Mack, Lorna J. Mc- Leod, Jeanne Marshall, Glenda L. Mullinax. SIXTH ROW: Sue L. Nelson, Martha Newman, Marilyn Norris, Ann Osborne, Janet L. Palmer, Margaret M. Phillips, Nancy Pitts, Sandra K. Price, Ruth N. Ramsey, June Reel, Dorothy J. Robinson, Gayle Rogers. SE VENTH ROW: Sally Rowe, Susan Rugh, Sue Schrimsher, Janet E. Schultz, Kay D. Stoll, Billie Talley, Ann Wendel, Michael Whit- aker, Ann H. Whitten, June Wiley, Connie S. Williamson, Mary A. Zaioudek. Page 482 oi ficj :rs DeLois Faulkner . . President Pat Dryden . . Vice-President Carolyn Labadie . . Secretary Eloise Asfahl . . . Treasurer Nancy Pnrs . S oeial C hairman IT LOOKS LIKE Fheta'. Mor Ann Z sloudelc, Francel Grubb, Jeanne Mar- shall and Jane Schultz took it seriously when told to go fly a kite, KAPPA ALPHA THETA The theta house was in an uproar the night of Jan. 4, 1955, and for a very good reason. It had been announced over the radio that DeLois Faulkner had become the 1955 Maid of Cotton. Another Theta queen this year was Donna Lou Ellis, who was named one of the Kedskin queens. Toni Dryden was selected by the TKEs to reign as their sweet- heart. Rae Crownover was elected Forestry club queen. Jan Smith was chosen cadet colonel for the ROTC. Shirley Kriewitz was named cadet colonel of the ROTC first regiment. Margaret Phillips reigned as Miami Triad queen. Diane Allen was chosen ATO sweetheart. Three Thetas were members of Mortar Board. They were Pat Dryden, Nancy Pitts and Mike Whitaker. Mike was president of that organization. Four Thetas were eligible for Orange Quill and seven were eligible for Orange and Black Quill. Joanne Goff was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Nancy Pitts served as AWS president. Varsity Cheerleader Martha Newman had a wonderful surprise when her pledge daughter, Ann Wendel, joined her on the cheerleader squad as the freshman cheer- leader. DeLois Fallkner 1323 College Avenue Page 483 TOP ROW: Mrs. H. B. Newman, Hostess; Barbra Allen, Ann N. Arnold. Joye Austin, Jane Binford, Nan F. Bokorney, Jeanene Brandley, Barbara A. Brunkau, Marlene V. Ciskowski, Willirnna Clasby, Myrna F. Cole. FOURTH ROW: Norma J. Hoover, Dorothy Howe, Maureen Johnson, Marilyn Y. Jones, Elizabeth A. Kiper, Sylvia A. Knopp, Betty C. Mabry, Carol L. Manzella, Marilyn E. Martin, Rena J. Martin, Marilyn S. Mayberry. SECOND ROW: Marilyn S. Constant, Rita Copeland, Dorothy L. Cot, Ca'o ine L. Crank, Betty Dobbs, Kay D. Early, Ann Eber- soie. Dolores I. Dolezal, Nancy A. Douglas, Lenore Fulhage, JoAnn Goodner. FIFTH ROW: Jackie J. Merchant, Gretchen Mesenbrink, Carol L. Montgomery, Vera J. Moore, Martha J. Parks, Judith A. Potter, Jerrie Pugh, Marilyn Reed, Jedeane Reeves, Sue A. Rice, Rachel A. Robinson. THIRD ROW: eog L. Goolsby, De Estye M. Graumann, Pauline Halley, Annita P. Ham, Barbara Hancock, Kay B. Hamra, Ginney Haney, Patricia J. Hendricks, Donna J. Heusel, Mary A. Hill, Marty Holekamp. SIXTH ROW: Peggy A. Shackleford, Jennie L. Steele, Barbara Tiller, Roberta Toler, JoAnn Turner, Jacqueline N. Watson, Berni- dene Williams, Shirley M. Williams, Earlene Y. Windham, Priscilla J. Wyatt, Mary A. Young. Page 484 OFFICF.RS Jl-NNII Lou Steele Presidcnf Bi-ri'Y DoBBS . . Vice -I rcsidcnt Mary Ann Hill . . Secretary Marll NE CiSKOWSKI . Treasurer Barbara Tiller Social Chairman IT'S AUTUMN! KDs (I. to r.) A. Ebersole. M. Parks, T. Hendricks. J, Steele and B. Dobbs bury Marilyn Jones with the falling leaves of aotomn. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA, FIRST SORORITY Oil the campus, included on its social calendar lor the year its annual western party which was held on the tennis court in back of the chapter house. A western swing band kept the ATOs and the Theta Chis and even some of the KAs and Lambda Chis from their beauty rest. The ATOs claim the Kappa Deltas were just getting retaliation for the ATO late evening basketball games. Politics was predominant in the house this year with Carol Lee Montgomery leading off as arts and sciences senator, and Betty Dobbs was elected Panhcllenic senator. In the lines of national politics, Jerrie Pugh served as president of the Young Republicans; Rita Copeland, Young Republicans treasurer, and Mary Ann Young, secretary of the organization. Jeanene Brandley was the vice-president and the college secretary for the state of Oklahoma for the Young Democrats. In Pepperettes, Betty Dobbs served as president and Earlene Windham was elected treasurer. Jennie Lou Steele, president of the chapter, was SUAB secretary; Susan Thornham, Terpsichorean president; Pauline Halley, Redskin secretary, and Jedeane Reeves, O'Collegian news editor. Jennie Lou Steele 703 College Avenue Page 485 TOP ROW: Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Hostess: Beverly Allen, Har- oldine R. Amis, Roberta K. Anthis, Mary J. Bandelier, Nancy J. Bennett, Doris Bost, Jeri A. Bowers, Ann Bowlln, Sue J. Brownlow, Janis Bryan, Margaret J. Byers, Carol L. Caldv ell. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Carlile, Georgine Carothers, Janet S. Clerico, Mary S. Cochrane, Beverly A. Collins, Elinor S. Collins, Joy Y. Collins, Carol L. Cooper, Lounora B. Costilow, Lynn Crock- ett, Elaine M. Cupp, Ann Davis, Annawyn DeBenning. THIRD ROW: Carol J. Decker, Shirley A. Dobbins, Francesca Druley, Ruby Eager, Mary A. Francis, Saralou Goldtrap, Joanne Grimes, Bethyl Grimsiey, Linda Groffman, Janne Gross, Nancy L. Hamra, Anita M. Harbin, Jonetta Hart. FOURTH ROW: Margot E. Hass, Sara J. Henson, Mary E. Hop- oer, Dee Hustleby, Althea M. Jacobson, Joanne Jacoby, Wilma M. Johnson, Margie S. Jones, Sara M. Jones, Wiltoma Jones, Naomi L. Lamb, Virginia Landram, Shirley R. Langford. FIFTH ROW: Lauretta M. Long, Emily A. Lowe, Helen E. Lyie, Patricia E. McCann, Norma M. McLain, Patty J. McCoy, Helen H. McGaugh, V. Muriel McMillan, Jan L. McMinn, Rosemary Mahaffey, Karen E. Moler, Kay Morrison, Marjorie S. Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Carroll A. Noske, Karen L. Oldfield, Ginger L. Parsons, Norma B. Parsons, Judy Patton, Carlotta V. Polk, Martha Puckett, Martha Reedy, Marilyn S. Reeves, Sue F. Robertson, Helen A. Riley, Corinne F. Russell, Jane Scott. SEVENTH ROW: Suzanne Sisler, Helen K. Smith, Janna C. Smith, Wah Leeta Smith, Mary B. Stephenson, Darlene Tillman, Beverly Walker, Ramona F. Ware, Earl J. Whisler, Celia Wilkerson, Gayle J. Williams, Twyla M, Williamsi Phyllis Wright. Page 486 OI'I'ICI KS NOHMA McLaIN . • • President Haroi.dinI'; Amis . Vice -Presidi'Ml Darlene Tillman . . Secretary WiLMA Johnson • Treasurer Sue Collins . Social Chairman KAPPAS Corrlne Russell and Janis Bryan are reversing the usual procedure and are serving the houseboys for a day while they take a rest. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THE KAPPAS RETURNED to Oklahoma A M college last fall to find their house had been newly redecorated. Refreshed, the Kappas started off the year with a record pledge class of 43 girls. Participating in the fun at the Kappa functions were two Redskin beauty queens, Roberta Anthis and Suzanne Carlile. Also attending the parties were Margot Ellen Hass, O club queen attendant, and Karen Oldfield, Freshman queen attendant. Darlene Tillman and Haroldine Amis were selected for Mortar Board. While floating by on the dance floor at the KKG house, you may have noticed the two new trophies. Jonetta Hart took top honors as Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau. Norma McLain represented Delta Sigma chapter at the Kappa biennial na- tional convention at Jasper Park, Canada, where she accepted the trophy for schol- arship improvement. It's a woman golfer's world. The Ben Hogans of 1 123 College, Jo Ann Grimes and Wah-Leeta Smith, took first and second places, respectively, in the golf tourna- ment. Also in the sports world, the Kappa volleyball team won the all-college championship. 1123 College Avenue Norma McL in Page 487 TOP ROW: Mrs. B. J. Bruce, Hosfess; Larry H. Allen, Billy D. Barr, Donald J. Blrdv ell, Charles E. Brock, Harold W. Brown, Peter Cameron, George E. Cannon, Phillip E. Carr, Clayton M. Carter, Russell L. Champlin. FOURTH ROW: Chester L. Jones, James A. Jones, James A. Kimball, Ralph L. Lugeanbeal, Ronald O. McAfee, Donald H. McCrary, David D. Mann, Thomas F. Mohler, Norman Moore, Albert W. Morrison. SECOND ROW: E. Morgan Collins, Jerry P. Crewson, Lawrence J. Crewson, Tom S. Crev son, Richard Danne, Don K. Dean, Rob- ert Ellison, Martin E. Fate, Bob Friday, Louie R. Geiser, Lloyd N. Goble. FIFTH ROW: James O. Morton, William C. Nantz, Donald Nich- ols, Larry Null, Jay Ownby, Alfred L. Parker, Donald K. Reed, Harold Reherman, Barry Stallings, James R. Stallings. THIRD ROW: Robert J. Graham, Bob L. Griffin, Tom N. Hall, James R. Hefner, Kendall P. Hill, Robert D. Hopper, James T. Humes, Kenneth A. Idsardi, J. Roy Inbody, Jack D. Jackson, Bill Jones. SIXTH ROW: Bob Tate, Benjamin F. Tatum, Carl C. Trowbridge, Ronald B. True, Terry B. Waggoner, James L. Webster, Deroy R. Weeks, James R. Wells, Donald H. Woodyard, Larry Wright. Page 488 OFFICERS loM Cj{i;wson . . . President Pat KhisiiI'K . Vice-President Pat Hill Secretary KiiN losAitoi .... Treasurer Dick Danni; . Social Chairman KAPPA SIG CONSTRUCTION CREW. u. Woor., b. U-yy.-'-.i, R. Ellison, G. Brock, A. Parker and T. Crewson help build new fraternity house. KAPPA SIGMA Years of work and planning are about to bear fruit as members and pledges of Kappa Sigma fraternity prepare to move into a new chapter house at 1400 College avenue, on which construction work began in September, 1954. One of the busiest men in the fraternity was Larry Wright, who maintained a high grade average and still found time to manage a dance band, broadcast a record program afternoons, serve as president of the education student council and teach a few English classes. It was no surprise when he was named to Who's Who. Tom Crewson, Kappa Sigma's president, also handled the presidency of the inter- fraternity council, the vice-presidency of SUAB and many other campus offices. Mack Carter was on the varsity basketball team. Kappa Sigma was well represented in student publications this year with Norman Moore editing the Aggievator and Neil Coble as editor of The Daily O'Collegian and also named to Who's Who. Backing up Coble on the O'Colly was Louie Geiser, assistant editor. On the Aggievator staff with Moore were Harold Brown, Dick Danne, Jim Hefner, Don Whitaker and Tom Hall. Tom Crewsox 1401 College Avenue Page 489 TOP ROW: Mrs. George Whlttenberg, Hostess; Benny J. Allen, Tommy G. Alsip, William E. Apperson, Philip E. Arnold, Bob Austin, Ed A. Beasley, Clifford R. Bond. FOURTH ROW: Don D. Kunard, Wayne M. Maple, Eugene Mar- fin, Dale Neff, Kenneth L. Nichols, Harrell Nunn, David L. Orwig, Kenneth Y. Park. SECOND ROW: Don Chiiders, Jackie D. Cliff, Larry E. Corn- stock, Barney V. Elliott, George K. Galanis, Donald L. Gilbert, John H. Goetzinger, Hov ard H. Harlson. FIFTH ROW: Dean A. Patton, Charles B. Perry, Jay W. Radcliff, Jack Rahm, Robert L. Rives, Ron R. Sanders, Kerry C. Sorrelis, Charles E. Stead, John W. Thorman. THIRD ROW: William L Hawkins, Joe A. Hubbard, Jim D. Hudson, John H. Hyatt, Marvin D. Ingels, William R. Jones, Phil H. Kennedy, Robert O. Kerns. SIXTH ROW: Mack C. Turley, Don D. Vance, Milton VanDer- wiele, Ronald J. Ward, Jim Warren, Hank Wilde, John C. Wilker- son, Allen R. Williams, Billy B. Wyatt. Page 490 OFFICKRS John CiOetzinger . . Presidenl Bill Joni:s . . . Vice- Presidenl Jim Kirk Secretary Barney Elliot . . . Treasurer Bob Ki:rns . . Social Chairman o '-l ( ■' u , it. it am HA. SAY, BOYS, IS THAT In the rules? It looks like Jo.'..-, ■:: ootzinger. Ken f lichols, Bob Austin and Hank Wilde are off with the Lambda Chis' dinner. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MUSIC OVER THE YEARS has becomc an integral part of fraternity life and the Lambda Chi Alpha house is no exception. In addition to serenades, the us- ual after dinner songs and barber-shop quartet, the Lambda Chis hear occassional- ly a unique program when Harrell Nunn entertains on the Pilophone. And the Lambda Chis honored a brother and a sister. John Wilkerson was voted the chapter's outstanding member and was given the Campbell award at the Christmas formal. At the same time, sister Celia Wilkerson, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority who goes steady with Lambda Chi Ken Nichols, was crowned the chapter's Crescent girl. Best known of the fraternity's campus personalities are Benny Allen and Bob Rives. Allen was named student senator from the School of Commerce and was elected to Who's Who. He is a member of Blue Key, Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi. Rives, a senior in arts and sciences, was editor of The Daily O'CoUegian the second semester and is a member of Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi and Officers club. Life was never hum-drum. But it was fun. JOHX GOETZIXGER 311 Hester Street Page 491 TOP ROW: Mrs. D. R. MacLeod, Hostess; Louie L. Adams, John R. Apple, Don H. Ashton, Joe A. Boucher, L. Chester Brooks, Thomas A. Brooks, Jerry J. Brov n, Leslie G. Brown, James E. Byrne. SECOND ROW: Henry W. Carroll, Robert H. Cave, Frank W. Chi-' zood, Merle R. Church, Phillip Clarke, Harmon F. Cope, Gene D. Cov an, Robert Crawford, Samuel D. Delozier, Edwin C. EndacoH. THIRD ROW: William A. Endacott, Charles Evans, Rolland R. Fisher, Dennis D. Flynn, Bob Frantz, Jack E. Gibson, Neal W. Godsey, Earl D. Hall, Richard S. Hays, John E. Head. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Hollar, Darrell L. Hoover, James D. Howard, James W. Huston, Edwin E. Hutcheson, Fred Keeter, M. Tagi Kupay, John D. Lamerton, Park W. Lamerton, Dave Lash. FIFTH ROW: John M. Lewis, Darryl Logan, Alan J. Lower, Hyatt W, Madding, Buck McCray, Larry Miller, Max Montgomery, Tucker Moore, Lynn L. Myers, Keith F. Niss. SIXTH ROW: Jim Pittman, William H. Pittman, Clinton B. Powers, Richard Puckett, Charles Ray, McCarter A. Roberts, Jon A. Ruzek, Frank R. Saladin, Bill J. Schneider, Jerry R. Shipley. SEVENTH ROW: John A. Stalker, Net Stidham, Bill R. Sturde- vant, James P. Sturdevant, Bill Tronnier, L. H. Webb, Wallace W. Webber, Don L. Wickens, Ron Wickens, Demoin A. Wint. Page 492 OFFICERS Ji'KKY SiiiiM.iiY . . . President Gi:nk Cowan . . Vice-Presidcnl Ki;riH Niss .... Secretary Jim Oglt; Treasurer Eddie Hutcheson Social Chairman r 1 i PHI DELTS Bill Tronnier nd Charles Evans prepare for that important Saturday night date. Ho do ou like Bab-O for talcum powder, boys? PHI DELTA THETA LIFE AT 901 College was supplemented by a busy social calendar that featured three dances. The fall fe stivities were inaugurated with eccentrically attired dancers dressed in half formal, half casual costumes populating the annual Half Formal open dance. Jimmy Hawkins' Cry, Cry, Tears dance band was such a success at the Sigma Phi Epsilon dance that Social Chairman Eddie Hutcheson contacted the group to play for the skirt and sweater dance. The combination of Alan Lower's ideas and directorship and the appearance of three beauties who were going with members — Karen Moller, Pat Brant and Nancy Strickland — supplied that little something to give the Phi Delts their second home- coming championship in the last three years. Phi Delta Theta's jinx of annually finishing second and third in the intramural sports was finally snapped when the duo of pledge Tucker Moore and member Charlie Hollar won one of the major athletic events of the year — the badminton title. Jerry Shipley, president of the chapter, was awarded a berth on the all-college dream touch football team for the third straight year. Jerry Shipley 901 College Avenue Page 493 TOP ROW: Mrs. Crystal Foreman, Hosfess; Bobby O. Bailey, Wade D. Baldwin, Ted D. Barron, Edmund J. Booth, Bob Bryan, Richard E. Campbell, James P. Car+wright, Byron D. Gates. FOURTH ROW: Glenn A. Leister, Tom A. Lilly, John F. Melaugh, James A. Moseley, Cleman K. Neff, Warren J. Nevins, Donald P. Palmer, Donald G. Perdue. SECOND ROW: Deon Cla ton, Donald A. Conner, hiarold D. Courson, Meivin J. Dougla:, Jackie L. Gamblin, Richard E. Glass, George T. Graves, Richard M. Greene, Rick hiarden. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth J. Reed, A. L. Rose, Lee Schomer, Charles R. Schwope, James W. Seawright, John R. Spencer, Don M. Wal- drooD, Grant E. Walton. THIRD ROW: Robert W. Harris, John E. Hayes, Jerry A. Herz- berg, Dale F. Jones, Jimmie J. Kendrick, Derald H. Kennedy, David L. Kennedy, Richard L. Kugler. Page 494 OFiicr:RS A. [.. Rose , , . , President Clr.i'NN Leisti-h Viee-Presiclent Rick Hardhn .... Seeretary Don Wai, droop , . Treasurer Cleman Neff . Social Chairman SUCH ENTHUSIASM! Phi Kappa Tau pledges (I. to r.) Ted Barron. Jack Gamblin, Jim Kondr'ck and Jim Nevins willingly!?) clean the fraternity house. PHI KAPPA TAU BETA KAPPA CHAPTER of Phi Kappa Tau started the school year with the usual amount of eagerness and. confidence. Activities of the year included the winning of the publication award for having the outstanding publication of all the chapters of Phi Kappa Tau and the winning of the trophy for the best booth of the Blue Key carnival. Also included in Phi Kappa Tau's achievements for the year was the winning of the domain chief's scholarship trophy for having the highest scholastic record of all the schools in this domain. The domain includes chapters at Colorado university, Colorado A M, Nebraska Wesleyan, Kansas university and Oklahoma A M. With the graduation of A. L. Rose, chapter president for two semesters and mem- ber of Blue Key, outstanding men's fraternity, election was held to determine the new president. Dick Green, architecture major from Pampa, Texas, was elected president of Beta Kappa chapter of Phi Kappa Tau at the beginning of the spring semester. Brother Green, who has served as rush chairman, assistant chaplain and engaged in numerous activities of this chapter, stands among the outstanding mem- bers of this chapter. Another outstanding member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was Don Conner, who handled public relations activities for the fraternity and was the chapter's IFC representative. Phi Kappa Tau's Riverboat Rendezvous — a takeoflf of life on the Mississippi — was one of the highlights of the chapter's social life. A. L. Rose 1203 West Third Street Page 495 TOP ROW: Mrs. Don Allison, Hostess; Patti Ahrberg, Joyce M. Sarc.er, Pa la A. Barnes, Bonita J. Berry, Joanne S. Bezinque, Mari- lee Biesemler, Johna J. Breckenridge, Nancy L. Brown, Jo Ann Buikstra, Mary Bulard, Mary J. Caldv ell. SECOND ROW: Patricia L. Camp, Rosella D. Carey, Cynthia Carroil, Patricia D. Casner, Donna Coffman, Ethel Collins, Lynda L. Corbin, Virginia Corbin, Frances Davis, Nan Davis, Donna M. Ellas, Dorothy R. Gage. THIRD ROW: Frances Gammon, Diane Gardner, M ry L. Gil- strap, Jane Goodpaster, Gloria N. Grady, Patricia Graham, Susan Guthrie, Barbara J. Hager, Jo Ann Hankins, Julianne Hardin, Jo Anne Hart, Harriette Hayman. FOURTH ROW: Kay Herwig, Georgann Hickman, Janet Hig- gins, Markeyta HIadky, Barbara Holsapple, Robin Hrabe, Margie P. Hudson, Fayenelle Hughes, Doris L. Humphrey, Marilyn J. Johnson, Ann Jumper, Donna R. Kaufman. FIFTH ROW: Carol Lippert, Ruth A. Loy, Ruth A. McDonald, Patricia L. McWilliams, Kae Major, Nedra S. Marquis, Nan L. Massey, Carolyn J. Meacham, Pat Meeker, Susie Miller, Patricia Mulvey, Barbara A. Murray. SIXTH ROW: Sue Cakes, Daryl J. Pribyl, Jo Ellen Priest, Jean Ranck, Diane V. Rigdon, Paige Rocker, Aulena Scearce, Carole S. Sharp, Betty Small, Barbara J. Smith, Sandra Sparks, Beverly K. Strain. SEVENTH ROW: Mary L. Taft, Gale Tate, Elizabeth R. Taylor, Judith Thompson, Ann Ward, Sue A. White, Beverly J. Williams, Anne Wilson, Darlene Witt, Geraldine E. Wyatt, Patsy R. Zoldoske. Page 496 OFi ici:rs Bi;iiY Tayi.ou . . . President Patsy Zoldoskh . Vice-President Pat C amp Secretary Jui.iANNi- Harfjin . . Treasurer DakliiNK Witt . Social Chairman BERMUDA SHORTS c,re the rage as Pat Camp, Susie Miller, Gerry Wy- att, Darlene Witt, Diane Rigdon and Kay Herwig sun on the Pi Phi porch. PI BETA PHI TAKING THE PLACE OF HONOR in the Pi Beta Phi new trophy case, which was a gift of the pledge class, was the Panhellenic scholarship cup for the highest grade average among the sororities. When the sophomore council had its first class dance in A M's history, it elected a queen to reign at the event. Elected to this honor was JoAnn Hankins. Other awards captured by the girls included Mortar Board members Jean Ranck and Betty Taylor, who both were named to Who's Who. Julianne Hardin was elected the first woman president of Mu Kappa Tau, while Sue Ann White was secretary of Religious Emphasis week. Social events featured the Christmas formal, spring dinner-dance, Heaven and Hell party and the Valentine dance. Climaxing the February social events was a campus serenade to all the fraternity houses and men's dormitories. Spontaneous house parties were frequent. For the second year in succession. Pi Beta Phi took a first place in homecoming floats. Entered in the originality division, the float was a gigantic replica of a pink and black argyle sock, displaying the slogan, Argyle's Sock 'em. 8 i --! 1 '.5; ■ Elizabeth Taylor 923 College Avenue Page 497 TOP ROW: Mrs. Edna Beer, Hostess; James H. Barnett, Jerry W. Bell, Bobby L. Bolton, Donald E. Bulard, James R. Burdick, James E. Burns. William J. Carson. SECOND ROW: J. D. Casey, Curtis S. Chambers, Willie E. Er- v ln, Priliip W. Hillhouse, Charles Holt, Charles A. Hoover, Phillip Hunt, Eldon Landes. THIRD ROW: Phil F. Lange, Kenneth Olmstead, Bobby Pace, Robert Parker, Robert M. Pennington, John Ricketts, Robert Sher- man, Gary L. Shavey. FOURTH ROW: Mo M. Spencer, Robert D. Staples, Robert F. Tatum, Willard L Watson, Don M. Welch, Verie D. Woods, Her- bert E. Woodv ard, Norvin E. ZumMaiien. DON MERRILL SUPERVISES the art work of pledge Tommy Gautier as he paints a mural for the PiKA Shipwreck ball. Page 498 OFllCERS Ki:n Oi.msii'.ai) . . . Prcsidcnl Jim Bakni i'T . , Vice-Presideni Eric Burns .... Secretary Bill Erwin .... Treasurer Max Spi:nci;r . Social Chairman RON GRIFFEY, PHIL LANGE, Chuck Hoover and J. D. Casey indulge in a hrjnd of bridges before the pledge trainer captures them for study hall. PI KAPPA ALPHA AFTER BEING SCATTERED ovcr thc campus during the first semester, the members and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha moved into a beautiful and spacious new house after the Christmas holidays. The Pikes spent a hectic period of moving in and cleaning up their long awaited new home. A successful social program was enjoyed by the fraternity during the year. The first social event of the season was the annual PiKA Dream Girl formal, which was held in December. Elizabeth Tonini, a member of Delta Zeta sorority, was crowned as the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. The next major dance was the Shipwreck ball held in March. The Shipwreck ball, which is one of the most unusual costume dances on the campus, is an event at which everyone must be clad in clothes that he supposedly was wearing at the moment of the shipwreck. The annual PiKA Spring formal dance rounded out the social program for the year. Bill Carson represented the fraternity in Blue Key and was also a member of the Student Senate. Jim Templin was a member of the O'Collegian staff. Kenneth Olmste. d 1512 West Third Street Page 499 TOP ROW: Mrs. Katherine C. Woods, Hostess; Gene Adair, Dar'eM Baines, Keith Ballard, Oscar G. Ballard, Larry Barrett, Joe B. Bartolino, Jack L. Bedingfield, William L. Bolding, Paul C. Braun, Homer Brown, Tom S. Brown. SECOND ROW: Sterling E. Browning, Barry S. Bruce, Forrest M. Campbell, Joe E. Cantrell, Victor Carey, C. Neal Carpenter, Samuel D. Carpenter, Jim R. Carroll, Homer Cary, H. Craig Casey, John W. Cayv ood, Jon Conard. THIRD ROW: John A. Cooksey, Paul A. Copeland, Stephen A. Crank, Robert A. Curnutt, Kenneth S. Dugan, Freddie E. Duvall, John D. Farr, Charles F. Ferguson, Edv ln D. Fisher, Charles G. Foreman, Nathan A. Geurkink, Bill Griggs. FOURTH ROW: Pat C. Hancock, Quentin Hancock, William B. Hancock, E. Cowden Henry, Robert I. Hibbs, Richard R. Hickman, Robert K. Hinchey, Rex Home, Bill R. Hunter, David L. James, Jim G. James, Bill Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Wilbur P. Johnson, Richard S. Joyner, Rodney Lee, Barney C. Lowe, Jon M. Marshall, G. L. Mayfield, Larry McGuire, Bill Meacham, Donald E. McKee, C. F. Miller, James R. Morey, Frank O. Nelson, Larry A. Nichols. SIXTH ROW: Phil W. Offill, Keith Olmstead, Dale Ozment, Wil- liam F. Patton, John R. Penick, John T. Perkins, Bob Rader, James K. Rlnker, Herb L. Roberts, Charles L. Rohrer, Bobby D. Sager, Frank R. Slohn, Stanford L. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Willis Smith, Bill T. Stewart, C. Barry Thomas, Donald Walker, Stanley D. Webb, Donald E. Whiteaker, John H. Wolaver, Howard L. Wolf, Delane Woolfolk, C. Edwin Word, William B. Word, B. Clauddeli Wright, Melvin Wright. Page 500 OFFICERS Ni;ai. C-aki'i;n ri;i i President Ed Word . . . Vice -President Bii.i Griggs . . . . Secretary Rex HORNK . . • • Treasurer Jon CONARD . Social Chairman THE SIG ALPHS ARE after the sports cup again. Tom Brown, Ed Word, Darrel Baino, Homer Brown and Don McKee got some early practice. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON STARTING THE YEAR OFF RIGHT, the Sig Alphs won first placc in the homecoming house decorations when Keith Rinker engineered the beautiful circus decora- tions that drew the attention of the entire town. Eddie Fisher has been outstanding in agriculture, both locally and nationally, having won the American Farmer degree. Fisher won the Fort Worth livestock judging contest which warranted a feature article in Time magazine. SAE had three members on the Oklahoma A M first place livestock judging team — Bill Hancock, Vic Carey and Fisher. Robert Cumutt represented SAE as interfraternity council senator. Keith Hinchey was selected cadet colonel of the first regiment of the army ROTC at A M. Athletically, the Sig Alphs were well represented. Claudell Wright was a mem- ber of the varsity wrestling team; Melvin Wright, only sophomore on the varsity basketball team; Skip Woolfolk, track, and John Jacobs and Forest Campbell, fresh- man halfbacks who made a name for themselves. Their fraternity brothers are ex- pecting a great performance from them next year. The SAE team came in first in the bowling league, and the B team won first in intramural football and basket- ball. Neal Carpenter 1308 West Third Street Page 50! TOP ROW: Mrs. H. G. Holllngsworth, Hostess-; Jimmy D. Al- bright, David B. Andrev , John R. Atchley, Charles M. Bacon, William C. Bal'er, John W. Bishop, Allan Castleberry, Charles Chastain, Jack W. Clear, Francis G. Coates. SECOND ROW: Robert R. Crandall, Jim Crossiand, Robert L. Curtis, Hardy C. Dear, Max A. Deardorff, Roger G. Deeba, Mario L. Delucia, Sheldon Detrick, Charles L. Dlvelblss, Joe D. Dobbs, Jim R. Dvoracek. THIRD ROW: Richard L. Ebrey, Percy R. Ellington, Jerry C. Er- ', La'f E ans, Jim B. Finnegan, Gary L. Foster, Warren W. Fulton, Charles Fundis, Bill Garner, Edv ard L. Gould, John R. Gould. FOURTH ROW: Virgil Gould, Ginger Griffin, Philip W. Hansen, Lee Holcombe, Jack E. Holder, Wayne Hoover, S. Brent Howard, Ronnie Jabara, Bill A. Jackson, Joe A. Icenhower, Jerry King. FIFTH ROW: Galen R. Klrkland, Jerry D. Lowe, Bob L. Martin, R. E. Martin, Max J. Masel, Bill J. McGinty, John McKay, Jon R. McMurtry, William M. McMurtry, Raymond F. Mllburn, Howard D. Moore. SIXTH ROW: Russell D. Nash, Jerry Patrick, C. Leonard Peterson, Clay M. Posey, Mickey Posey, Herbert F. Reed, Jim O. Riddle- barger, James E. Ritchie, Dennis G. Rosser, Robert C. Scruggs, James L. Shanks. SEVENTH ROW: Don G. Smith, Gerald D. Smith, Ron Smith, Thomas W. Smith, Neil R. Sparks, Warren W. Stlnson, Jay D. Thurman, Harry R. Wakefield, Eddie Wiley, Jim I. Williams, Wallace A. Williams, Marvin D. Wood. Page 502 OFFICERS Bill Jackson . . Presidcnl Bob L. Makiin . Vice -1? res idem Jim Williams . . Secretary Buddy Fulton . . . Treasurer BlLI Garner . Social Chairman BIG DATE SATURDAY NIGHT, SIG7 Jim Richie (I.) and Stan Witter (pledges) get Sig oil 'spruced up. Wonder hat the important occasion is? SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY was foundcd In 1855 on the campus of Miami university at Oxford, Ohio. Sigma Chi, along with Beta Thcta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, comprise the famous Miami Triad. Each year a dance is held by the three fraterni- ties in memory of their foundings. Sigma Chi was represented in Blue Key by Bill Baker and Bill Jackson. Also, Baker was selected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. The intramural football championship and the all-college title both went to the Sigma Chi team during the early part of the school year. Sigma Chi is very proud to have as housemother the Outstanding Housemother of all Sigma Chi chapters. Mom Hollingsworth received this well deserved honor from Sigma Chi national headquarters last spring. She received an expense-paid vacation to the housemothers' convention at Purdue university during the summer. Sigma Chis in varsity athletics during the past year include Phil Finegan, Ken McCullough, Mario DeLucia, and Jerry Patrick. Sigma Chis at Oklahoma A M are looking forward to their 100th anniversary celebration in Cincinnati, Ohio, in July. Bill Jackson 1101 College Avenue Page 503 TOP ROW: Mrs. Alice Walker, Hostess; Rex M. Ball, V. R. Barn- house, David A. Bash, Ronnie Belew, David L. Bergner, William F. Bernhardt, Charles D. Bond, Robert W. Bowker, Charles R. Buford, Denny L. Byers, Wirt W. Cain. SECOND ROW: Larry G. Cassil, Ron G. Castle, Richard M. Cramer, Ted E. Cramer, J. B. Cue, Bill B. Daily, Jim W. Davis, Paul W. Day, James H. Dickson, F. Norman Duston, Bernie L. Epps, Latimer A. Epps. THIRD ROW: Frank G. Forney, Joseph T. Frizzell, Robert L. Frye, Dan L. Gallery, Donald G. Garner, John T. Getgood, Dean Goa+es, Bill Gooden, Robert L. Guinn, Douglas M. Hawkins, Larry Holt, John F. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Wallace W. Hurt, John Iman, Robert H. James, John S. Jarboe, Gene L. Jeary, Bob Jenkins, Carlton R. Jones, Joe E. Kavanaugh, Jim Kingsolver, Phil H. Kinyon, Phil H. Lacky, Jim M. Lambert. FIFTH ROW: Sam B. Langston, Glen E. Lemon, Bob R. Maine, Bill Mallory, George B. Mathers, Terry P. Miller, Doug Mobley, Joe L. Myers, Norman A. Myers, James Nesbitt, Jack O. Nilson, David G. Gates. SIXTH ROW: Chuck A. Orman, Andrev B. Paris, James C. Pol- lard, Don L. Ream, Donald R. Remington, Ernest W. Rhyan, Dick A. Rucker, Harry K. Sauer, K. Frank Sengelmann, Edward P. Shuller, Jimmy C. Simmons, Gerald W. Steltzlen. SEVENTH ROW: Burl V. Stonum, John K. Sullivan, Robert H. Thomas, Thomas B. Thompson, James R. Tourtellotte, Jon E. Trumbia, Tommy W. Tucker, William E. Tulk, Jerry Waughtal, Raleigh L. West, Ronald L, Wheeler, George H. Zahler. Page 504 OFPTCI'IRS Franklin Forn] iY . . Presidenl JoH r HuGiiHS . . Vice -President Jim ] Dickson , . . . Secretary Ron Castle . . . . Treasurer Ben Mathers . Social Chairman IT JUST WON'T FIT, BOYS! o. help Bob Buford maneuver hi-. ':r and John M-gr.fci crt :-',--'-i, :- d in the door o the Nu house. SIGMA NU SIGMA NU members STARTED the school year a little early by attending their na- tional convention at the Shamrock hotel in Houston, Texas, in the latter part of August. The 27 men received the honors for having the largest delegation. The Sigma Nus were active in almost every phase of student activity. Jim Dick- son, Franklin Forney, Tom Fowler, Dean Goates, Bill Gooden, Glen Lemon, Jim Pollard, Rex Ball and Dick Rucker represented Sigma Nu in Blue Key. Pollard and Lemon were also named to Who's Who. Pollard was president of SUAB, and Lemon was editor of the 1955 Redskin, with Gooden as assistant editor. Sigma Nu President Forney represented the Junior class on the student senate and was honored in the 1955 Redskin Congratulates selection as being the best all-round male student on the A M campus. Rucker was elected president of the ROTC Cadet Officers club and Dickson was vice-president of the commerce student council. Sigma Nu won the all-college Softball championship for 1954. The fraternity's float, designed by Latimer Epps, was highlighted by three A M coeds — Dorothy Gage, Karen Oldfield, and DeLois Faulkner. Frank Forney - - '- '' ■-■ •■I il-iiH i'liiiiili iiTi I ,1 913 College Avenue Page 505 TOP ROW: Mrs. A. M. Hough, Hostess: Ernest L. Abraham, Gordon M. Altord, Fred Ashmore, Clif+on M. Bailard, Ron J. Banks, Henry D. Bed-ford, John R. Bradley, Gerald E. Burson, Jim P. Carr. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Carruthers, William C. Chiles, Kermlt L. Clark, Robert E. Crancer, David R. Dickey, Donald R. Dilling- ham, W. T. Dingier, Allan M. Eitel, Roger Freling, Jack R. Givens. THIRD ROW: Clifton M. Goodv in, Ronnie E, Hall, Bryan J. Hargis, Wayne Hargis, Carl D. Hopper, Jerry Karam, J. Michael Kelley. Charles B. Kletzman, Robert L. Kietzman, Charles L. King. FOURTH ROW: Herman J. Kokoian, Randall W. LIndsey, Doug- las G. Macnair, Jim H. Mansfield, Robert L. Marsh, H. Norman Maynard, C. Connell Miller, Gary F. Miller, Philip J. NeumaP; K. James Nicholas. FIFTH ROW: Charles E. Norman, Jon Overmeyer, Chris Parrish, Donald P. Patterson, Wesley Putnam, Roy G. Ralney, Karl N. Reld, Joe S. Rolston, Maynard Rolston, Thomas L. Schauer. SIXTH ROW: Robert H. Schultz, Treadway Sheffield, James E. Shull, Jack Seidle, Jerry D. Swart, Ralph D. Terhune, Bob D. Thomas, Jim D. Thorne, Harold Thurman, Howard Thurman. SEVENTH ROW: Donald J. Tubb, Jerry R. Tyson, Jim L. Walker, Charles Weaver, Joe F. Welch, Charles D. Wieman, William D. Williams, James T. Winslow, John C. Worth, Robert A. Wright, William N. Yeats. Page 506 r i il offici:rs Bill Yi.;ats . . President Roy Marsh . Vice-President Treadway Shkffiicld . Secretary Chuck Norman • Treasurer Ron Banks Social Chairman SIG EPS HARMONIZE together. (I. to r.) B. Kietzman, B. Nicholat, D. McNaire, T. Sheffield, J. Ralston, J. Welsh, B. J. Hargis and R. Lindsey. SIGMA PHI EPSILON WITH SUMMER GONE and fall rush out of the way, the boys returned to the campus with bulging pockets of loot, eager for more of the three C's — cards, cokes and courtship. The first big dance of the academic year, and hailed by many as the best, The Brawl, as the Sig Eps know it, gave the boys a chance to live it up before the on- slaught of serious studies reared its ugly (or beautiful) head. This by no means should indicate Sig Eps to be adverse to studies, as the impressive number of those in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges was Chuck Norman and Bob Kietzman, while Don Tubb, Carl Hopper, Randall Lindsey, Jack Givens, Kietz- man and Norman comprised Sigma Phi Epsilon's representation in Blue Key. The Girl of the Golden Heart dinner-dance is the first on the campus com- memorating the unofficial beginning of Aggieland's favorite season. The Girl of the Golden Heart was pretty Fay Lee Matheny, pinmate of the mighty Sig Ep potentate, W. T. Dingier. Fay Lee will reign for one year. Bill Yeats 324 Monroe Street Page 507 TOP ROW: Mrs. G. C. Parker, Hostess; Robert E. Andrews, Bill M. Baker, Veryl V. Board. Terry E. Cantwell, William D. Davis, Arcli'e L. Hale, JImmie T. Hughes. SECOND ROW: Richard S. Karam, Jack E. Lane, David W. Lewa:ier, Jon.n D. McCuistion, Elva W. Moody, Paul L. Pataky, John M. Posey, Richard R. Rhoades. THIRD ROW: Bobby A. RIcheson, Herb L. Riley, Frank D. Rob- erts, Homer J. Roush, Darryl E. Samples, Donnie J. Taylor, Clay- ton F. Venn, George D. Williams, Jerry York. JERRY ROUSH is in the process of cleaning and v ashing his car. This job requires bare feet and lots of water and patience. Page 508 OFFICERS Robert Andrews . . Pros idem Gerry Minriciis . Vice -Presidenl Paul Pataky . . . Secretary George Willi vms . . Treasurer Dick Karam . Social Chairman THE TKES ARE MAKING good use 'of their newly acquired binoculars. Jack Hutchison and Buz Andrev s seenn to be attracted by the Kappa house. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at Oklahoma A M college Feb. 1, 1947. It represents a fraternity of 106 chapters and 25,000 members. It's not all work at the Teke house as shown by the numerous house parties and dances. Social functions included a Winter Sweetheart formal and a French Cab- aret. A French Cabaret is a dance depicting life in that gay European country. The costumes of the dates varied, but brevity seemed to be the rule rather than the exception. The Tekes were well represented in campus activities. Bill Baker was vice-presi- dent of IFC, secretary-treasurer of Cowpokes and student advisor of IRC. George Williams led the house in the music department, and Paul Pataky had his interests in Pershing Rifles. Tekes were represented by George Williams, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma and men's glee club; Joe Taylor, IRC and National 4-H club fraternity; Rob- ert Andrews and Baker, Mu Kappa Tau; John Posey, Scabbard and Blade and Agronomy club; Dick Rhoades, Diesel Tech club, and Dick Karam, Baker and Rhoads, campus radio station, KVRO. Robert Andrews 1124 West Third Street Page 509 TOP ROW: Mrs. Myra Price, Hostess; Leon B. Allen, Billy V. Arrowood, Gerald F. Austin, Don L. Barker, Marvin W. Billington, Albert F. Bosworth, Jimmy R. Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Ralph H. Neill, Richard A. Norwood, Thornal D. O'QuInn, Richard L. Shorten, Clyde A. Smith, Maurice H. Smith, William C. Spearman, Jimmy Spencer. SECOND ROW: Donald P. Bowser, Robert K. Branson, Donald D. Brashear, Clarence A. Briggs, Brice B. Chlsm, Richard B. Clarke, Robert J. Cox, V llli am C. Diehl. FIFTH ROW: Bruce V. Swearingen, James D. Tansei, Lester R. Thompson, Walter Tracy, Almus N. Tyson, Gary R. VanFossen, Stan B. Vickrey, Travis G. Walsh. THIRD ROW: George H. Duckwall, Robert R. Durkee, Jon For- rest, Gordon Fransen, Jim E. Henderson, Dan A. Inglis, Roy Malernee. Richard C. Morse. Page 510 OFFICERS Bill Arrowood . Prcsidenl Dick Norwood . Vice -Prosideni Dan Inglis • • • Secretary Roy Mali-rnek . • • Treasurer Don Brashi-.ar . Social Chairman FORE!! Iheta Chls Gerold Austin and Bob Co practice a little golt with the assistance of willing pledges Charles Berry and Brice Chism. THETA CHI THE PLEDGES OF THETA CHI Were a Very thoughtful and considerate group. On each occasion that they successfully accomplished a dinner sneak, they were kind enough to leave the members an invitation to join them. Unfortunately, prob- ably due to an oversight, they invariably forgot to specify the place where the din- ner was to be held. In the past, several men in the house have been the unlucky victims of a remark- able occurrence. It seems that each time a Theta Chi, whether a member or a pledge, became pinned, engaged or started steadying, he has had the unfortunate experience of falling into Theta pond. The banks of the pond are certainly slippery. The highlight of the spring semester was the Carnation ball at which a Dream Girl was crowned. Since the Dream Girl was selected by a vote of the entire house, both members and pledges, this motivated violations of practically all ethical vote-soliciting procedures. Under the energetic leadership of President Bill Arrowood and the other capable officers of the fraternity, Theta Chi has taken an active interest in the events and functions of the Aggie campus. Bill Arrowood 713 College Avenue Page 51 I TOP ROW: M's. Marion Wagne , Hostess; Lawrence P. Adams, Paul E. Blubaugh, Richard F. Coa+ney, William F. Cody, Thomas A. Connery, Paul J. Cuba, Garden R. DeLong. SECOND ROW: Tom E. Determan, R. J. Doffing, George Eischen, John F. Gormley, John W. hiarvey, Jim Heinz, Ray Hufnagel, Arthur L. Hunt. THIRD ROW: James W. Leege, Joe M. Looney, James W. Mans- t'ieio, Csyp Martyniuk, Francis C. Maschino, Eugene Nestle, David L. Nienhaus. FOURTH ROW: James M. O'Brien, Willard L. Oiler, Matthew H. RuHo. Joci; Shafer, Thomas R. Soli, Bob L. Sontag, James R. Vaverka. THIS IS CALLED higher mathematics. Gene Nestle reads prob- lem as James Vaverka works the problem with aid of slipstick. Page 512 OFFTCI'KS Peter Adams . Prcsidcnl Gen} : Nl-STLE . . Vice -President James McGraw . Secretary Tom Determan Treasurer Tom CONNERY . Social Chairman DETERMAN AND ASKEW ( ith paddles) seem to be helping Motrer Wagner encourage pledges Looney (kneeling) and Oiler to put up the tree. THETA KAPPA PHI IT IS BECOMING APPARENT that certain restraints will have to be put on the ag and engineering students at the Theta Kappa Phi house if harmony is to prevail. With farm price support as the sword, the engineers wage war on the ags only to be countered by such terms as slide rule robots. The tide of battle seems to be running in favor of the engineers for they have gained support from other members through the achievements of John Harvey, James Zeiders, Tom Determan and Gene Nestle, who during the past semester were initiated into Sigma Tau. Tom Determan and Gene Nestle also became members of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity. James Zeiders gained the ranks of Chi Epsilon, another engineer- ing fraternity. Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was especially fortunate this year to obtain the service of Mrs. Marion Wagner as our new hostess. It was evident at the Wood- choppers ball that Mrs. Wagner displayed those particular traits that make for an exceptional housemother. Theta Kappa Phi is a national social fraternity for Catholic men designed to bring this group of men together under common bonds for the mutual good of the group and the benefit of each individual. Peter Adams 418 West Maple Street Page 513 TOP ROW: Mrs. Opal Woolsey, Hostess: Evalyn B. Adams, Joy A. A'e arder, Marilyn Babb, Mary Barber, Anita J. Boiles, Har- riette Boiies, Gretta Cheatham, Dorothy M. Coates, Susan A. Collins, Joyce J. Cooksey, M. Catherine Crain. SECOND ROW: Karia Crav ford, Rhona J. Crocker, Margie E. Crowley, Carolyn Crumm, Rosemary Crutcher, Willa M. Dai- rymple, Caro'yn Davis, Marilynn Davis, Delf A. Dawson, Roberta A. E!''ot+, Jimmie C. Finiey, Carolyn Frantz. THIRD ROW: Sandra S. Friman, Nancy L. Gamsiager, Leona V. Glenny, Shirley A. Gowdy, Joan P. Gunn, Barbara J. Hargis, Jane Haunschild, Marilyn Herbord, Nancy Hill, Pat Holdsclaw, Lucinda Howe, Donna L. Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Martha J. Hunter, Sue Jones, Ruth Jorgensen, Carolyn Jorski, Carole Marquis, Faye L. Matheny, Jane McCon- nell, Joy E. McGuire, Barbara Miller, Carolyn L. Nickles, Wilma L. Noske, Barbara A. Ramey. FIFTH ROW: Julia A. Redden, Roberta Reddick, Sylvia L Rey- nolds, Rosalie J. Rhodes, Elizabeth Rhyan, Jo N. Robertson, Shir- ley [.. Ruth, Barbara S. Schuiz, Diana Schwab, Pattie S. Shipley, Carolyn K. Speck, Betty J. Spradley. SIXTH ROW: Sue Stankewitz, Anna K. Stone, Blodwen A. Sturek, Patricia V. Taylor, Donna A. Tefft, Sharon A. Thomason, Jean A. Tracy, Betty C. Tucker, Sue E. Tucker, Louise Turner, Judith A. Voss. SEVENTH ROW: Jean Wade, Peggy R. Weger, Nancy White, Wynona R. White, Jayne Whitten, Anna L. Wickstrom, Liz Wig- gins, C. Ann Wilson, Judy L. Wittmer, Judy M. Wolfenberger, Judith A. Wotkyns. Page 514 OFFICERS Joy Alexander • • President Pat Holdsclaw . Vice -President Jean Wade , Secretary Rosalie Rhodes • Treasurer Joyce Spradley Social Chairman ZTA BRIDGE PLAYERS jre (I. to r,), standing. J. WiHmer, C. Marqois, M. Crowley. Seated are F. Stone, W. Noske, S. Tucker and P. Holdsda . ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA, founded at Virginia State Normal college, Farmville, Va., on October 15, 1898, has grown into a chain of 97 chapters. The house at 1001 College, with its commanding view of the campus (including frequent pond parties!) holds many fond memories of the 1954-5,5 school year. Homecoming brought top honors to the Zetas for their house decorations, Let's take the wind out of their sails. Social festivities began with a hayrack ride during the prolonged Indian summer and ended with the spring formal. A spring picnic, sock hop given by the pledges and the traditional Christmas smorgasbord helped round out the social program. Once a month the Zetas forgot their homework and had a house costume party. In addition to a busy social life, the Zetas found time for extra-curricular activi- ties. For example, Barbara Ramey was elected to the presidency of the newly organ- ized home economics student council; Sue Stankewitz served on the student senate, and Joy Alexander was named in Who's Who. Faye Lee Matheny was named the Girl of the Golden Heart by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Joy Alexander 1001 College Avenue Page 515 ii I CHAPTER EIGHT Dertisin Page 517 THESE TWO AGGIE COEDS appear extra generous as tliey give Bob Branson a mouthful of ice cream. They are Marlene Ciskowski (left) and Mary Ann Young. HEAD CHEERLEADER, Patti Barnes, presents Earl Luns- ford with Williamson's Nalional Football All-American award. MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT players, B. Castleberry, B. Alley, M. Tanner and D. Oswalt at dress rehearsal. AGGIE CHEERLEADERS lead a packed field house in a rousing cheer for the Aggie basketball team at the annual Tulsa university-A M clash. BARBARA MURRY, Karen Oldfield and Muriel McMil Ian soak up some sun in the A M formal gardens. Page 518 THE BOOKSTORE. . . . an organization created for and dedicated to the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students of the Oklahoma A M College, the Book Store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases oi academic life. Serving Aggie Students for more than a Quarter of a Century ' The Oklahoma A M COLLEGE BOOK STORE J. L. GILLUM, Mgr. Page 519 WHO KNOWS? Coach Hank Iba doesn't quite seem to have the answer for the officia!s at the T.U.-A M game. for all you AGGIE GUYS and GALS . . . . . . your own store in the Union featuring the best in college fashions In Student Union Sc 806 Main Downtown Treat Yourself. JUMBO SUNDAE made with „ DICED CREAM M-m-m-m Better'n Anything Compliments of . , , COMMANDER MILLS, INC. SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. C PRESCRIPTION SHOP OKLAHOMA CITY II Where Pharmacy Is A Profession Surgical Garments, Braces, Ankle and Knee Supports 1209 N. Walker REgent 9-2401 Opposite Osier BIdg. 2507 NW 23 Street Windsor 3-4406 Villa and 23rd 525 NW 11 Street REgent 9-2409 Medical Center 1111 North Lee REgent 9-2406 Pasteur Medical BIdg. C. J. CONKIE MASTERSON F.A.C.A., President Page 520 CORINNE RUSSELL looks pleadingly at her audience at a Kappa Kappa Gamma rush party during fall rush week. JAN THOMAS waves to Aggies and Homecoming visitors from the Alpha Chi float during the homecoming parade. - A M's American Royal Queen Entry 1 1 B l - J L 1 L arot UJeiier i B 1 by M-2IKLJ! cyLauakun 6 805 MAIN 1 B ■■■K 9| z ' Mil Page 521 BETTY HOOD, Murray hall coed, seems to be coming out C +0C as winnah and champion of the pillow battle. WETHERBEE ELECTRIC CO. 56 7899 7955 YEARS serving the elecfrical needs of Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Sure,., CALL... WRITE... WIRE When you need pictures of your business, build- ings, products, or other commercial subjects. . . . you can still order por- traits or application pictures from your REDSKIN nega- tives . , . we have negatives for the 1955, 1954, 1953, 1952 and 1951 books on file. CALL...WRITE...WIRE When you want high school and grade school pictures taken; pictures of weddings or conventions. 308 Washington STILLWATER Phone 1220 Page 522 Serves A M'ers Better and Serves A 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 General Offices: ANTHONY BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Page 523 GOING TO STUDY, SAM? Sammy Lewis, Phi Delt, pre- pares 'o Durn midnight oil for that research theme. SIGMA NUS and v ives attend the Christmas formal. Mr. d o M't. bob Maine (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunsford. 21 YEARS OF SERVICE 1934 - 1955 KTUL ' Where the listening's always best CBS RADIO — 1430 KC We Salute A GREATER A M We look with pride to the growth of A. M. It is a step toward more ade- quate service for Oklahoma's educational requirements. We are happy to have contributed to the realization of these buildings in the expansion program. SPAETH ENGINEERING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY 2423 N. Oklahoma Phone JA 4-7277 it Growing with A M for 60 years t NATIONAL BANK The Student's Bank Away From Home Page 524 PUnV TAT FAW DOWN. says Tweety bird. Shown above are Bennett Hall's house decorations for hlomecom- ing. The decorations were finished the night prior to the Aggie's hlomecoming day and were enjoyed by many. 4i In; iSi i i Hi to the Grads of 55 kT'T' i f  rown- uiikin 4t j Muiii • Tiilus Domiium Depl. Store • 2-7101 Page 525 We ve built 'em and like the First National Building in Oklahoma City We've built 'em j fLT T mW M like the Douglas Aircraft Plant east of Tulsa or the new Sears, Roebuck and Co. Building in Oklahoma City. HANDSOME like the First National Bank Building in Tulsa, the County Court Houses in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, or the Library at O. A. M. C. In fact, in its 48 year history, Manhattan has built almost every size and type of structutre in use to- day, including a number of the buildings on your own campus. Wherever you see the Manhattan sign on any construction project, you can be sure the owners are getting the very best in building technigue. ANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA TULSA -K OKLAHOMA CITY -K FORT SMITH -K LITTLE ROCK -K HOUSTON Page 526 FINAL ROUND OF RUSH. Rushees (I. to r.) Karia Craw- ford, Frances Cox, Peggy Goolsby, Betty Crandall, Judy Cromwell and Barbara Cummings a ait bids in Murray hall before going to sorority houses. Bid house climaxes rush. 60 Years Service in Stillwater STILLWATER'S Ci ItJktitiL SYMBOL OF JMtXtLif ATZ aft6iMuiiMmm' iyfCtrmSUmp Page 527 PEGGY KEAS, acccmpanled by Ned Blass, leaves Lewis field after being crowned as 1954 Homecoming queen. FUTURE PLEDGES. P. Brown (left) and J. Basselt are pleased as they leave for the house of their choice after bid house. HYDE PARK KUPPENHEIMER MANHATTAN STETSON FREEMAN STILLWATER Featuring A M s Most Talked About Clothes 715 MAIN STILLWATER ENID C. L MURPHY J. A. MURPHY illRPlflY HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFTS SPORTS GOODS STILLWATER Phone 468 OKLAHOMA 815 Main Stillwater's One Stop Shopping Center' Page 528 O. K. STAMP SEAL COMPANY 108 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges, Stencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plates, Stamp Pads PHONE FO 5-7853 One Day Service ALDY GERS, Owner HOERNER BOXES, INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. COLLEGE AVENUE is filled with Aggie car; once more as students return to start fall semester of 1954. We Service All Makes and Models SIMPSON PONTIAC SIXTH WASHINGTON PHONE 1230 Page 529 AGGIES SETTLE WORLD PROBLEMS. K. Clark (left) and L. Ferree have a casual (but important) visit by the Union. ENTERTAINMENT at a KKG party during rush week was provided by Shirley Dobbins (left) and Althea Jacobson. IT'S A GRAND WAY OF TRAVELING... for weekends, vacafions, EVERY TRIP! Extra Roominess FInest Interiors Fdst, Smooth-Riding Safe Transportation MK O LINES gives you the world's best bus ride ... a fleet of new AIR RIDE coaches has been placed in ser- vice on all MK O Lines' routes ... all buses Alr-Conditioned for your year 'round comfort . . . expert, courteous drivers assure a pleasant friendly trip ... NO DRIVING WOR- RIES . . . Convenient schedules with connections to all points in the U.S., Canada and Mexico . . . Lowest fares for every trip — Go MK O LINES, America's Best Equip- ped Bus Line . . . See your friendly MK O LINES agent for exact fares and convenient departure times. MUt t) LINES A Good Name in Transportation HOWARD W. ALLEN, President UNION BUS DEPOT Corner 6th and Lowry Phone 418 W. p. HICKS. Vice-President Page 530 JOHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS f Unit Heaters For: Garages Warehouses Stores Bowling All eys Lodge Halls Attic Fans Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces JOHN ZINK FIELD FLARE FOR-— OIL REFINERIES CHEMICAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS GASOLINE PLANTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS or any Industrial facility where substantial volumes of com- bustible gases must be dissi- pated. JOHN ZINK COMPANY JOHN ZINK' Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 531 OTIS WILE, director of publicity for A M's athletic depart- rr.err, is pictured at one of the Aqgie basketball games. Congratulations, A. and M. On the fine influence that radiates from this great institution to all parts of the state and contributes so much to healthier, happier and more successful living. from the OKLAHOMA COnON COOPERATIVE ASS'N Marketing for 40,000 Cotton Producers in the State of Oklahoma MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 2 MILK-ICE CREAM-CHEESE FROZEN FOODS C ' OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributed by BEATRICE FOODS CO. Tulsa Oklahoma City Page 532 RON MARTIN is pleased at the predicament of Verna Lewis as he offers her a sandwich in the sunroom at the Union. A M DAIRY BRAND PRODUCTS Gade A MILK ICE CREAM BUTTER PAYNE COUNTY CREAMERY S+Illwd+er and Poncd City, Oklahoma YIHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA There's More Behind Your Gas Service Than Just a Well This business of serving you natural gas 24 hours 3 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 em- ployees— each with a separate task to do . . . and all of us here at Oklahoma Natural are ready to do our jobs so that your community, your family ana you will have the best of gas service at ail times. JSSiNi OKLflHOmfl nflTURPL Page 533 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma Farm Bureau, like Oklahoma A. and M. college, b uilding for the future — the new five-story building shown above is the best evidence of growth of this farm organization and its service company. It is a source of pride to Farm Bureau members to watch the state's main agricultural school keep pace with the growing needs of a growing state. Naturally, being a farm organization, we draw heavily on Aggie graduates for our personnel. A large number of Aggie students come from Farm Bureau families over the state, too, promising outstanding leadership for the agriculture of tomorrow. Oklahoma FARM BUREAU The Voice of Oklahoma Agriculture Oklahoma Farm Bureau MUTUAL Insurance Co. Insurance At Cost for OFC Members 2501 N. STILES Page 534 BOX 3332 CAPITOL STATION OKLAHOMA CITY You'll Always Enjoy . . . GOOD FOOD — AT RESTAURANTS AND BUFFETERIAS TULSA 512 E. Main OKLAHOMA CITY 113 N. Broadway MYRA FRETWELL, Chi Omega, is -he lovely mermaid perched on top of the Alpha Tau Omega float for Home- coming. Old Central's Tower A TRADITION . . . beginning with OLD CENTRAL and still growing! Student Union Tower Old Central, A M's best known landmark, was Cooke de- signed and built . . . the Cookes have been working on all the buildings under construction in A M's building program . . . thus a tradition of service to A M has extended over sixty years. And the know-how and integrity which won for Cooke the original Old Central contract are still a part of the Cooke creed. CLINT COOKE COMPANY s SHEET METAL • ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING r TULSA . OKLAHOMA . . . STILLWATER Library's Tower Page 535 GEORGE HOAG, Aggie -freshman, attracts much attention Trom hHomecoming spectators as he masters his unicycle. Now in our 34th YEAR of SERVICE to Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING • Phone FOrest 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. L SEMTNER,. President 129 N. W. Third St. OKLAHOMA CITY 4f Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters OiL Gas and Water Heaters Oil-Gas Separators Pressure Vessels Bolted, Welded Wood Tanks LTX Units Stage Separation Units Armco-National Casing Tite-Line Couplings BRANCHES, STOCKS SERVICE IN ALL IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS Page 536 Your Oklahoma A M J. J. J- . . . and for visitors — The Union Club and the Coffee Shop ...An 81 room, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastefully, comfortably decorated. . . . And a con- necting coffee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. STUDENT UNION Created originally as a service to the students of Oklahoma A6rM College, the Student Union has become outstanding also as the headquarters for many of the college adult education pro- grams. In expanding its services far beyond those of the usual Union, the Oklahoma A M Union was host to some 100 short courses and meetings during the past year. Part of the services offered include: BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 1,100 STARLIGHT TERRACE STARLIGHT FOUNTAIN EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING LANES MODERN BARBER SHOP SUN ROOM FOUNTAIN BILLIARD ROOM MEETING ROOMS CONVENIENT SHOPPING CENTER 2,000 CAPACITY BALL ROOM COLLEGE BOOK STORE FRONTIER ROOM CAFETERIA f Page 537 ■iii!K SHIRLEY DOBBINS, outside one of the Union shop win- dows, looks at the season's latest fashions in the display window. Charlotte Bauer encourages Shirley to let her show her what the new fashions on the campus will be. STUDENT UNION BENNETT HALL LIBRARY BLDG. Pick A Winner! Use Brick - - for: beauty performance SAPULPA BRICK TILE CORPORATION CLASSROOM BLDG. WHEAT RESEARCH VETERINARY MEDICINE Page 538 PRINTERS OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES SHAW-WALKER OFFICE EQUIPMENT PHONE 228 f4P P PHONE 228 STILLWATER Across Street from Post Office We Make Our Own Ice Cream McCAFFREE'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS FOUNTAIN 4th and Washington Phone 377 MARILYN REEVES (left) looks pleased after pinning Kappa ribbons on new pledge Sara Lou Goldtrap after bid house. GEORGE H. C. GREEN Vice-Pres. Liberty National A M Class '22 Past President A M (Former Student) Assn. George extends congratulations from 'The Bank That's Friendly to all Aggieland 'J i£ Sank JAcdit J' dsundlij' U National Bank and Trust Company of Oklahoma City MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATKDN Page 539 SUCCESS . p. o. STEELMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Box 1283 Oklahoma City JCCLARK , 113 N. HARVEY OLiahoma City BAMA PIE COMPANY When you have tried them all, For BAMA you will call. AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY 5iS N. Indiana Oklahoma City MEADOW GOLD DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 322 N. WESTERN OKLAHOMA CITY GOING FISHING? Call Your Friend ACME OIL TOOL COMPANY OKLAHOMA Clir GREAT BEND ACME GOLD LEAF POTATO CHIPS For Picnics and Parties Oklahoma City BIG FOUR ICE COLD STORAGE 822 S. Walker FO 5-4444 Okla. Cit y These friends of Oklahoma A M College happily salute your continuing growth. GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY Better Perk Up With Griffin's Coffee- It's Better Per Cup 1716 N. W. 6th Oklahoma City HOMER DUFFY. President Z. H. LAWTER, Secretary OKLAHOMA FARMERS UNION RAY JONES State Corporation Commission BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T. BILL PAYNE, President First National Bidg. Oklahonna City HOTEL PARK-O-TELL COFFEE SHOP and GRILL — FREE GARAGE 2 Blocks North of State Capitol on Hwys. 66-77 GASO PUMP and BURNER MANUFACTURING CO. Tulsa, Okla. COKER-BUTLER PONTIAC C. B. Chick Coker — O. K. Butler 800 N. W. 4th Oklahoma City Page 540 AGGIES This gigantic surge forward is multiplying your influence and your service to the state. DE COURSEY CREAM CO. 1001 N. E. 23rd JA 8-2124 Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Carrier Air Conditioning HIRSCH-SWAN CORP. Universal Blue Print Supply Co. 130 N. W. Second FO 5-8465 Oklahoma City BEVERLY OSBORNE Invites You To Beverly's Drive-ln - 2429 N. Lincoln Beverly's Grill -209 W. Grand Beverly's Grid-Iron- 1207 N. Walker Beverly's May Ave. — 34th N. May Ave. SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION Kennedy Building Tul sa Fidelity National Bank Oklahoma City Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CRANE COMPANY Valves — Fittings — Pipes — Plumbing — Heating 705 West Main Oklahoma City CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. CITIES 'service products G'Ssoline - Oils - Greases - Cities Ser ice Tirej Citiec Ser ico B tferiec OKLAHOMA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Oklahoma City OZMUN AND COMPANY SOONER SELECT FINE FOODS A Sooner Selection Makes the Meal Oklahoma City CAPITOL STEEL IRON CO. Dependable Service Office and Plant— 1726 S. Agnew Oklahoma City ME 8-6381 GEOLOGRAPH CO., INC. MECHANICAL WELL LOGGING 27 N. E. 27th Oklahoma City WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer 2nd and N. hlarvey Oklahoma City SCOTT BURSON State Examiner and Inspector Page 54 SAYLE PRATHER, Wiliard sophomore, Is sitting pretty under the Christmas tree waiting for Santa Claus to come. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH BEND (P uxu Lo7i LATHES FOR METAL WORKING Engine Lathes — Toolroom Lathes — Quick Change Gear Lathes — Precision Bench Lathes — Collet Lathes — Tur- ret Lathes — Lathe Tools and Attachments. Sizes: 9 in., 10 in., 13 in., 14' 2 in. and 16 in. swings, with bed lengths from 3 ft. to 12 ft. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES Hart Industrial Supply Co. 726 W. Grand Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY FOR YOUR FASHIONS and SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS 722 S. Main CREECH'S ''Stillwater's Sports and Gift Center'' WEDGEWOOD HEISEY TIFFIN HAVILAND 606 MAIN PHONE 606 DRILLING PRODUCTION Congratulations, Grads KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES, INC. KERR-McGEE BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA EXPLORATION REFINING Page 542 'Down East Chowder is Downright Good ! DID you know that chowder means kettle in French? Yes or no, New England clam chowder smacks of old-time Down East cook stoves and kettles where this classic brew originated. Today, Sexton New England style Clam Chowder — faithful to the orig- inal recipe — is made in the gleaming kettles of Sexton's Sunshine Kitchens. Better food stores haveit — better lunch 'Guaranteed by counters and restau- I Housekeeping ; jants serve it. John Sexton Co., Sexton Square, Chicago, III. ■■DUH-H-H-, WHERE'S DA PARTY? sa Jc- '3-5-a Joan Leighton as they step into the SAE S3 c ca-Ty. Page 543 m fl K I n 6« H I S T 0 R Y . . . V - . . 'f'i L. ' U 5 'J . K.l!y r -1 , t' Jy, 1 1 111 111 THfln H QUHRTER OF H I CEIITIIRY fT 'U . 1 % ■A 'V. V r-' EHGRflvinG compnnY TULSA, OKLAHOMA SUE ANN WHITE, Cherokee junior, invites the spectators at the horticulture show to sample a juicy apple. KAREN STEICHEN, Aggie freshnnan, rescues her soaking billfold from the fountain in front of A M's Library. Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of AGGIES SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Page 545 I ENGINEERING EXPOSITION SIGHTSEERS are pictured visiTing Gunasrsen hall's display during career weekend. They are witnessing an architecKs future plans for the main quadrangle on tho campus at Oklahoma A M. Greetings . . . . . . We are happy to pay tribute to OKLAHOMA A M COLLEGE and To the CLASS of 1955 SYLYANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT LIGHTING RADIO ELECTRONICS TELEVISION Page 546 L 1955 I Jikn Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division of the Economy Advertising Co. Iowa City, Iowa Page 547 Student Individual Index Abboud. Thomas J. ...134. 324. 419 Abel). Norman E. 372 Abraham. Ernest L 118.506 Ab'ams. Norma J 152. 434 Aaa . Eugene T 134.439. 500 Adair. Harold L 152.297.427 Adams. Be.-xh E. ..152.323.441,514 Adams. Billy 0 134,354.419 Adams, Cordelia E. 78.328,341 342,357.462 Adams. Olmie V. 78 Adams. Dottie K. 152 Adams. Lawrence r 78.512 Adams. Louis L 152,492 Adams. Marvin 8 118 Adams, Nelson J 74 Adams, Norman K 134,349 Adams, Peter ... ...513 Adams, Ronald L. 78, 319 Adams. Shirley A. 1 18. 482 Adams. Walter E. 134 Adelblue, Jerr V 134, 318 Adkins, John E 1 18, 320, 399 Adklns, Man E. 134 AHentranger, V 332 Ahrberq, Patricia L 78.496 Akimoto, Wallace 401 Akin, Hurston 8. 134, 427 Akins. Mildred R 152 Alba, Lous 78,275 Albert, Pat 118,434 AJbin Bebe J 134, 462 Albright, Jimmie D. ...78.399,502 Alcott. Jo A. 134.248,441 AJderson. Billle J 78.449 Alexander, Andre, Jr. 66, 78, 267, 304, 321. 363, 374, 464 Alexander. Ashley H 134. 369 Alexander, Carlos 134.419 Aleiander, Jack L 408 Alexander, Joy A 65,78.267. 268. 323. 336. 338, 341. 514, 515 Alexander Neva W 78.346 Alexander, Shirley 152. 434 Ale ander, Ulverd V 134 Alford Gordon M 152,506 Alhummadi, Abdul A 349 Alig, James M Allx, Joseph F 345, 399 AJkhafi, Fadhil A 118 Alkhudayri, Tarlq S 74 292 Alldredge, William 78.267.294. 311, 365 Allen, Barbara ...152.361.441.484 Allen. Benny J 62.66,78, 267, 307, 320, 346, 403. 490 Allen. Beve-ly K 118.486 Allen. Bobby D 419 Allen. Bobby J. 152 Allen. Dianne .134, 482 Allen. Gary l52. 361. 419 Allen. Gene 356 Allen, Henry G 78,305.427 Allen, Jimmie D 287.289 Allen. John E. 152,310,427 Allen, Larry H. 68, 118, 303. 325, 369. 402. 488 Allen. Leon B 118, 337, 510 Allen, Patricia R 134.434 Allen, Samuel R 134 Allen, Teddie S 118. 433,434 Allen. Tom W 78.305.419 Allen, Troy F 78, 294, 311. 432 Allender, Herbert G. . . 134, 369, 447 Alley, Billle J 78, 306, 441 Allgood. Gerald D. ..118.401.419 Allison, L. D 134. 427 Allred. John B. 78. 285. 294. 351. 367. 399 Almaraz. Jorge E 134.419 Alsip, Tommy G 134.490 Alston. Myra L 134. 460 Altendorf. Cecil H. ..118.305,331 Altieri, Vincent 78.324,363 Alton. By 118 Amberg, William F 134.310 Amburn, Gail R 134,337 419 Amis, Haroldlne R. 65, 78. 202. 322. 336. 338, 486 Am$tut7, Jane E. 78, 323, 334, 338, 374, 441 Anderson. Barbara M 134 Anderson. Carolyn S 152.434 Anderson. Dolores V 134.434 Anderson. Don A. I96. 200. 317. 402 Anderson. Donald E. ..118,331,419 Anderson, Henry J 118, 305, 464 Anderson. Irvin N 118 Anderson, Kenneth D 1 18, 305 Anderson. Mary 134.470 Anderson, Max D 134, 347, 427 Anderson. Mylus G 78.480 Anderson Rexford B. 152,306,361.419 Anderson. Rosezelle 152, 323 Anderson, Sam D 118 Anderson, Wayne C 402 Anderson, William L 134 Andree. Ralph J 134 Andrew, David B 78,298,502 Andrew, Eugene R., Jr 152 Andrew. Robert D 196 Andrews. Jimmie L 152,351 Andrews, Robert E. 79, 400, 508, 509 Andrews, Robert E 78,350 Anez, Luis E. 134 Anthis, Roberta Kay ..134,249,486 Appelgate. Charlcle 134,462 Apperson, William E. 118,317,402,490 Apple, John R 118,492 Apolegate, Leon A 301 Appleman, Ronald E 194, 200 Aramayo, Jorge M 118 Arbuckle, Charles H 79 Archer, John S 354 Arledge Jerry E 152.311,330 Armor, Betty L 134,460 Armstrong, David J 118,419 Armstrong, Delmer C 289 Armstrong, Ramona L. 118.331.449 Armstrong, Robert C. 152,409,419 Arnold. Ann N 134,358,484 Arnold, Gilbert L 74 Arnold, Hal T., Jr 316 Arnold, Harvey L Arnold, Nancy P. 79, 307, 314, 342 Arnold, Phil G 79, 315, 490 Arnctt, Corbin R 118 Arrowood, Billy V. 1 18, 456. 510. 51 I Arteberry. Gardner ,,.304.399.478 Arterberry. Thelma J 79 Asfahl, Elolse F. 118.328,334.482 Ashby, Jerald W 152. 468 Asher. William R 79 Ashley, Gayle .... 134, 328, 357. 425 Ashley, Raymond T 152 Ashmore. Alfred G. 79, 194. 200. 204. 419. 506 Ashton, Donald H 79.329.492 Askew. Vernon E. 118.456.472.473 Askew. William G 349 Askey, Ruth E 152. 433.434 Aston, Connie L 152,434 Asuncion. Doninga L 74.434 Atchley, John R 118, 502 Atherton, William S. ..79.333,337 Atkerson. Joan L 79.449 Atkln. John 0 134 Atkins. David H 134, 419 Atkins, Michael W 79, 468 Atkinson, Rosemary 293 Atteberry, George W 134,419 Attebery, Lyndel E 118 Aufieger, Ann L. ..152, 306, 330, 449 Aupperle, Mariorie 152. 449 Austell Lionel A, 79, 306, 329. 372, 401 Austin, Dale A 118 Austin, Gerald 79, 510 Austin. Julia L. 165. 434. 484 Austin. Robert E 490 Autry, Barbara J 134,298,432 Avers, Harvey Gene 118 Avery, George R. 134,303,324,419 Avery. Jane A. ... 118, 306, 334, 460 Avey Harry W 118. 356 Ayers. Patricia L 152,434.462 Ayoub, Sadek M 74. 427 AzIIn. John L 79, 348, 464 B Babb, Fredy 79, 186. 187. 196, 200. 336 Babb, Marilyn S. ..152, 335. 441. 514 Babcock James H 152.427 Baber, Ron G 152, 419 Baccus, Cretia E 134, 323, 441 Back, Ouida M 79. 301 Bacon. Charles M 79. 502 Bacon. Don J 204 Bacon, Frank L 134 Bacon. Janice G 152 Badger. Patty J 79, 462 Badgett William R 409 Baet7, Lona L 152, 441 Baqley. Charles A 401 Bailey, Ada ..134, 311. 322, 335, 470 Bailey. Bobby O. ..79,372,403,494 Bailey. Dale D 134, 419 Bailey, Don M 134. 317 Bailey, Dorothy J 118. 441 Bailey. James L 292. 303 Balnes. Marshall R 118, 472 Bains Darnell T 79, 401, 500 Balrd. Phyllis 152. 441 Baker. BHly M 118. 310 Baker, Billy J 79, 311. 329 Baker. Charles 315, 344 Baker, Eugene E M8 Baker, Franklin D 134, 349 Baker, Georae F 403 Baker, Jane E 79. 317 Baker, Jo A 118. 341.441 Baker, William C. 66, 77, 79, 267, 268, 326, 456, 506 Baldrldge, Robert B 319, 350 Baldwin, Wade D 152,457,494 Bale James C 303 Bale. John T 338 Balenko, Tamara 118. 319, 449 Bales . Norma J 79. 260. 462 Bales. Robin L 134, 460 Balkman, James H. ,.152, 317, 419 Balkman, Marcia L. ,322.337,470 Ball. Donald L 79 Ball. Donna E 152. 378. 441 Ball. Edward W 134, 468 Ball, Mary E 79. 319 Ball. Orvllle D 79. 311 Ball, Rex M. 66, 79, 284, 296, 333, 456, 504 Ballard, Barbara M 118 Ballard. Chas. G 320 Ballard. Clifton M 152. 506 Ballard, Keith 152, 500 Ballard, Larry L 79, 400 Ballard, Oscar G 134, 500 Ballenger, David E 316 Balliett, Chester F 79, 345 Balllnqer, June I 80,314, 449 Banasky, George E 152 Bandeller, Mary J 152.486 Banks. Ronald J 118. 506 Bantz. Raymond H 316 Ba-ber. Joyce M 152, 441. 496 Barber, Mary L 152, 441, 514 Barbour, Robert F, . .80.301,307 Barqer, Marv L 134.434 Barham. John W 118. 419 Barham. Mary L. 118 Barker. Don 152. 510 Barker. Euqene S 354 Barkett, Victoria S 152. 306. 441 Barlow. John R 403 Barnard. Archie P 297 Barnes, Alf M 333, 350, 354 Barnes, Esta L 1 52 Barnes, Norman 152 Barnes, Patricia A. 134, 263, 335, 336, 476 Barnes. Paula A. ..134.334.375,496 Barnes. Robert L 118 Barnes. Roy W 134, 427 Barnes, Shirley A 134, 334.434 Barnes, Stanley L 152 Barnes. Twlla M. 134. 328, 357. 425 Barnett. Don G 152. 439. 458 Barnett, Gerald W 318 Barnett, Jim H. to. 299. 344 401. 439. 456. 498 Barnett, Larry G 134, 310. 419 Barnett, Nola A 118, 449 Barnett, Robblenell 152. 449 Barnett, Rolla D 342 Barnhouse, Keith G 118, 403 Barnhouse. Verdo R. 118, 186, 187, 196. 200, 402, 504 Barr, Billy D 134, 488 Barr, Pauletta J 134. 460 Barreto. Jose A 118 Barrett, Harold E 70, 80 Barrett, Lawrence R 152 500 Barrett, Patrick M 134 Barrett. W. E 152, 419 Barrick, Carolyn R. 118. 374, 375, 378, 460 Barron. Ted D 152, 494 Barrows. Mildred K. ,152,441,462 Barrows, William A 80. 315 Barstow, Calvin J 80 Bartholomew, Wlllla 80 Bartlett, Barbara J. 134. 306. 319. 328. 329, 334, 449 Bartlett, Billy C 152 Bartodei, Ernest V 350 Bartolino, Joe B 1 18, 500 Barton, Turle C 152, 322. 449 Base, Anne C 135, 434 Bash. David A 135, 504 Basham, Charles W I 18 Basham, Gary R 135, 419 Baslnger, Obbia T 118 Bass, Estelle M 306, 334 Bass, Vernle V 152 Bassett, Janet S 135, 449, 460 Bateman, Bonnie I, 80, 323, 433, 434 Bateman, Donald J 135 Bateman, William D 118 Bajer, Charlotte A. 118, 322, 325, 328, 334. 338, 362, 470 Baxter, Do;i 118, 296, 401 Bays, Glen W 340 Bazzell. Robert C 80 Beaman. Mary A. 152, 277, 434, 470 Bear, Bill L 135, 310 Beard, Bonnie L 135, 476 Beard, Doris G 65, 80. 300, 434 Beard, Joe 365 Bearden, Edaar D 135 Bearden, William V. 80, 308, 399 Bearskin, Alvln V 350 Bear Track. Fannie 320 Beasley, Eddy A 135, 408, 490 Beaty. Hilton 80.419 Beaublen. Philippe ,80.403.474 Beauchamp, Roberta 118,434 Beaujon, Herbert 298 Beaver, Letha M I 18, 449 Beavers, John 285 Beavers, Patsy H 152, 449 Beavin, Donald H 135, 316, 354 Bechtel, Marlanna 135,4= 2 Bechtel. Raymond C 152,464 Beck. Karen E 157. 441 Beck, Tommy L 80, 327 Becker, Fred W RO, 337, 402 Bedford. Henry, Jr. ..135, 439, 506 Bedlngfleld, Jack L 135, 500 Beeler, Sallle S 80, 434 Beets, Dorothy C 80, 449 Behrends, Edgar E. ,1 18, 304, 478 Behrlnq. Byron W 293 Bell. Darrell A 342 Belase, Earl W 153, 419 Belew. Roy L 135, 504 Belknap, William K 354, 356 Bell, Donald L 337, 344 Bell, Donald M 153 Bell, Jerry W 153, 354, 498 Bell, Jvon C 356 Bell. Lee 80,340 Bell, Richard 319 Bell, Sara J 153, 449, 460 Bell, Shirley J 135, 434 Bell, Vernon E 1 18, 427 Bellah, Donald L 118. 401, 447 Bellamy, Wesley E 153, 310, 427 Belll nghausen. Jame 119.330 Bellis, Dexter 153. 331, 427 Bence, Donnle V. 135. 277. 287. 342, 357, 427 Bence, Jackie D 153. 427 Benedict. Billy L. 119,400.408.427 Benedict. Roger A 153 Bennett, Meda J 135. 328 Bennett. Nancy J 153, 441, 486 Bennett. Otls 135 Bennett, Ronnie 196 Bennett Wayne 196 Benton, Betty J 349 Benton, Clyde P 153 Benton, William R 153. 419 Bergdahl, David N 80, 447 Berglan. Lonnle 119 Berglund, Rennard L 153,419 Bergner. David 119. 439. 504 Berowsek, E. R 311 Bernhardt, William 153, 317. 372. 504 Berry, Bonlta J 135, 334, 496 Berry, Foster C 80, 301 Berry, Fred D 289 Berry, Max M. 135, 285. 301. 338. 464 Berry, Phillip F 153, 419 Bess. Tom D 292 Best, Robert L 400 Best, William A 80, 299, 427 Bethel, Robert E 153, 284, 361, 439, 458 Beu, Frank A 354 Bezlnque, Joanne S. 119, 334, 362, 496 by, Virgil H 135, 286 ddle. Norma J 80 ehler. Kenneth L 153, 308. 427 erbower, George W 348 eslmler, Merilee 135,496 gbee, Dan G 351, 357 gbee, Jenlce 357 qham, Frank ... ,119, 186. 187. 419 les, Donald R. . .119. 305, 402, 419 llings, Donald L 135 lllngs, J. L 317 llings, Jerry J 192, 193 lllngs, William E 300 lllngton, Jimmie 309 lllngton, Marvin 119, 510 lyeu, Lowell D 403 nford, Jane 135, 277, 484 nghom. Dennis M. ..153,439,458 nkley, Leslie L 337 nkley. Tommy R 80, 337, 403 nns, Barbara J 119, 434 nvon, Betty J 135, 434 rdwell, Donald J 153, 488 rkes. William A 80 rkhead, Barbara R 335 shop, Carl F 119, 309 shop, Donald. A 119, 419 shop, John W 153, 502 swell, Lavon R 399 vens, Clarmon F 81 bivens, Robert A 372 Blvert, Vonda L 68, 135, 482 xler, Edsel 119.427 ack. Clarence H 309 ack, Delbert 0 81. 351 ack, Gene Paul 153, 419 ack, Virginia L 153, 449 ack, Walter R 354 ackburn, William 135, 472 ackerby. Patsy R 153. 425 ackledge. June 1 323 air, Donald E 329 air, Ronald S 402 air, Tom C 81 ake, Wilson K 135, 468 akiey, Thomas E 81 anchard, Lyman C 153 ass, Ned, E 81, 192, 193, 200 edsoe, Alta J 153 edsoe, Billy J 272, 326 edsoe. Joe T 119.293 euer, Robert P 135 evlns, Bobby D 153 Iss. Francis E 304 odgett, Jearld D 153, 427 ood, Charles L 135, 468 Dbauqh, Douglas M. 135, 192. 419 ubaugh, Paul E 512 ue. Donna J 153, 441 Board. Veryl V. , 153, 457, 506 Boatwright, Frederi 119 Boaz. John T 135 Bockelman, Carol D. 81. 319. 328. 374, 449 Bodwell, Clarence E. 135, 313, 338, 478 Boevers, Billy G 81, 419, 304 Boevers. Charles J 153, 419 Boqert, Richard D 81. 468 Bogerud, Biorn ....81, 307, 320, 419 Bohannon, Barbara G 153,434 Bohannon. Joe M 153. 480 Bohl, Jack L 196 BoHes, Anita J 68, 135, 153. 514 Boiles. Harriette L 449. 514 Bokorney, George B 74 Bokorney, Nan F. 119, 334, 374, 484 Boldlng, William L, , 153. 405, 500 Bolenbaugh. Keith N 153. 464 Boles, Franklin D 81, 308 Boley. Hannah M 81. 449 Bollng, Utah F 153 Bolllnaer, Charles 153, 427 Bolt, Norman D 343 135, .81. Bobby L 119, 403, 498 Helen J 153, 329, 434 Nevona Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, 81, 338, 341, 357. 441 Bolton, Pat J 153 Bomar, Loralyn .,153,335,441,482 Bond, Charles D 119, 439, 504 Bond, Clifford R 81, 337, 490 Bond. William R 378 Bonham, John T 285 Bonham, Patricia A 153.462 Bonlfleld, John N 119. 402. 419 Bonner, Arthur L 135, 419 Booher, Donald L 119 Booth, Edmund J 81. 494 Borgstrom, Richard 135,358 Borland. Tommy B 196 Borum, Alberta 119, 314, 334, 335, 449 Borunda, Sergio H 153.427 Bost, Cheryl J Bost, Doris M Boston, William J. 81, 299, 333, 341, Bostwick, Verna R 153, 328, Bosworth, Albert F I53i Boterf, Barbara J 135 Botkln, Jack 8li Bottomley, Frances 153, Boucher, Joe A 153| Boudreau, Arthur J Bougan, Charles E Bouher, Lota D 153, Bouse, Louis F 299, Bowden, Donalda L Bowen, James H 135. 408. Bowen, Jimmy C 153. Bowen, Ladonna S 153 Bowen, Ouida D 119,202. Bowen, Ruth M 153, 335, Bower, Hadley H., Jr. 135,408, Bowers, Jerl A 135. Bowers, Jimmy R 119. Bowers, Larue Bowker, Robert W 81, Bowlin, Ann 153, 441, Bowlln, David A. . . I 19, 192, 193, Bowlin, Nancy E 153, Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Vernon A 153, Bowser, Donald P 135, Box, William A 153, Boyd, Peggy T 153, Boydstun, John E Boyer, Barbara L. 81,314,342, Boyer, Billy Boyer, Sidney L Bradbury, Phyllis A. 153, 441, 455, Bradfleld, Nancy A 135, Bradford, Barbara A. ..153, 328, Bradford, Donald W. 117. 119, 342. Bradley, Alfred M Bradley. Donna J 135, 274, Bradley. James E 81, 299, Bradley, John R 135, 408. Bradley, Mary K 119,331. Brady, Djiela 119, Brady, Marian P 135, 313, Brady, Max L Brady, Preston L Brakefield, Jackie 135, Braker, Clifton Brandley, Jeanne P. 81,358,359, Brandt, Edward N., Jr 74, Brandt, Patricia L Branscome, Don L. 119, 284, 292, 439, Branscum, Truman 81, Branson, Robert B 119, 464, Branson, Robert K Branstetter, Max H 319, Brant, Patricia M 135, 298, Brashear, Donald 119, Brassfield, Joe R 153, Braswell, Robert Braun, Paul C 154, Brauser, Bradley 0 154, Brawley, Donnle R 81, 301, Breckenridge, John A. 154, 328, 329. 441, Breeden, Joyce M 81,416, Breene, James O. 81, 289, 337, 343, Breeze, Grace W Brelleln, Roger H Bremseth. Gerald B Brewer, Joan S 154,322 Brewer, Lewis E Brewington, Thelda 119, 313, 323, 416, Brlckey, Barbara A 154, Bridges, Barbara A 135, Bridges, Je ry L Bridges, Wesley 1 154, Brlggs, Clarence A 333, Briggs, Joel L. 119, 339, 345, 400, Brlggs, Michael M Brlgham, Ewell A Bright, William L. 81, 337, 343, 399, Brlghtman, Lehman L 180, Brlndel, Joan E 135. Brlnkley, Bonnie L 119. Brlntnall, Wayne O Briscoe, Bert D Briscoe, Gerald L 154, 317. Brison, Dolla D 81, 416. Brlster, Alvls B Brlxey. William R Broadhurst, Dora A. 122, 326, 454. Broadway, Walter S 81, Broce, Max E 154. Brock, Charles E 82, Brock, Otis G 82, 324. Brock, William L Brockmann, Lester C 135. Brooks, Billy E 154, Brooks, Dalton M Brooks, Don L Brooks, John H Brooks, Leo C 135,292, 341, Brooks, Phil N Brooks Thomas A Brooksnier, Royce L Browder, Larry J 119, Browers, Mona D. 119, 328, 416. Brown, Betty J 154, 341, Brown, Bob G 154, 332, Brown, Carol A 135, 470 486 345 434 510 460 427 434 492 410 449 345 135 480 419 449 449 441 427; 486 510J 1531 504 1 486l 4191 441 [ 3191 4191 510' 419 449 403 449 153 419 482 449 441 357 348 470 344 506 449 462 449 135 153 427 309 484 341 74 458 337 510 119 400 482 510 427 311 500 419 401 496 441 419 135 354 404 449 81 425 449 434 316 427 510 447 .447 ,119 419 521 434 434 354 349 427 449 81 119 476 419 419 488 324 408 427 427 301 351 119 492 354 492 154 332 449 441 419 441 I Paae 548 Brown, Cecil M. Browns, Charles B. Brown, Charles R. David A. . Dolores E. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brov n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 82 82 403 154, 328, 441 Donald F 82 Doylene 82, 434 Elmo Clyde 292, 344 Harold W., Jr. 135, 280, 488 Harrison A 82, 290, 348 Harry E I IV Harry M 82, 344, 402 Homer L 82, 500 Hugh W IS-) 427 Jerry J ||9, 3?' ! 497 Jimmie D 154, 419 Jimmic T 154 427 John R Jr '. 82 Laveta J 82, 449 Leslie G 135, 49? Lloyd G 154, 409. 419 Nancy B 154, 434 Nancy L 135, 248, 496 Patricia J 119, 319, 460 Pat 154, 334, 449, 460 Paul M 135 Phillip C 427 Phillip G 154, 427 Richord S. I 19, 320, 402 468 Robert A 136 Robert V 343 Ronald G 136 Sarah E 136 449 Tom S 82, 403, BOO Brownfield, Robert 136,419 rowning, Claranne 82, 328, 416, 425 Mary 154, 328, 425 Patricia 82, 338, 341, 46? browning Browning Browning Brownlee 3rownlow . 119, 403, 500 154, 419 486 82 427 Sterling Jack R. Sue J 154, 441, Bruce, Barry B 136, 439, 500 Brum, Joseph G 154, 419 Bruner, Merlin G 337 Brunkau, Barbara A Brunkhorst, Charles 119, 286, 321, 401, Bruton, Beverly 8? Bryan, Janis L. .136, ?0?, 361, 486 Bryan, Max E 82 337 Bryan, Robert F. .82,343,399,494 Bryant, Bert Jr 119, 40? Bryant, Elvis W 136, 447 Buchanan, James R. .. ,8?, 29?, 419 Buckle, Eileen .,,,119, 323, 338, 449 Buckley, Merylynn P 154, 449 Budzik, Jerome J 180, 192, 5?l Buffum, Robert S. 154, 404, 409, 4?7 Buford, Charles R. 8?, ?76, 390, 41 3 Buikstra, Jo A 136, 496 Bulard, Donald E 498 Bullard, Mary E 119, 334, 496 Bullard, Billy D 351 Bullock, James D 68, I 19, 30? Bullock, James M. 82, 301, 332, 356 Bullock, Robert B 82, 400 Bunch, Bob I 19, 287 Bunch, Nancy A 154, 4?5 Bundy, Cecil W 154, 419 Bunyard, John W 8?, 196, 447 Burch, Carolyn R 154 Burch, Paul D 40?, 48?, 521 Burcham, Kenneth K. 83, 294, 308, 399, 427 Burchett, Lowell A 309, 399 Burchett, Olden L 119 Burdick, Connie J 196 Burdick, James R 119, 498 Burford, William H 342, 504 Burger, Charles R 83, 296 Burger, Donald L 136, 464 Burger, Lloyd H 83, 337 Burget, Marlene S 136, 281, 460 Burk, Frances L 154, 335, 4?5 Burk, Sally L 136 Burke, Tommye 119, 319, 449 Burkes, Emma J 154, 449 Burkes, Marshall R 119, 464 Burlingame, Lois L. .. 154, 328, 434 Burlison, Allan R 136, 427 Burlison, Jon S 136, 427 Burmeister, Mary K. ..136,334,460 Burner, Jim 350 Burnet, Marjorie J 154,434 Burnett, Clabe 83, 304, 427 Burnett, Claron ?85 Burnett, Viola B 338, 355 Burnev, Jo A 136, 441 Burnham, James L 119,310 Burns, Edmond H 320 Burns, Hubert C 83, 399 Burns, James E 119, 498 Burris, Bill B 154, 311, 342 Burris, John R 83, 292, 357 Burruss, Merrill B 154, 419 Burson, Jack D Burson, Jerry E 83, 306, 506 Burton, Charles L 74,478 Burton, Sammy W 331 Bustamante, Jose 83,419 Butcher, Perry L 154, 480 Butcher, Robert J 319 Butler, Annette 154, 441, 470 Butler, Bob A 298 Butler, John S 119, 372, 378 Butler, Otto D 119 But rum, Robert G 154,427 Byers, Denny L 136, 504 Byers, Elizabeth A 83, 460 Byers, Margaret J 154,441,486 Byram, Aaron L 154,427 Byram, Jerry D 338, 492 Bvrd, Patricia C 154, 441, 462 Byrd, Tommy J 154, 349 Byrne, James E 1 36 Caccavale, Ettore R. ..154,331,419 Cald, Russell D 74, 401 Cain, Lavita J 154, 434 Cain Wirt W 154, 306, 504 Calderon, Juan C 119,280 Calderwood, Jarnes C 136,419 Caldwell, Carol L 154,306,486 Caldwell, Mary J. 136, 372, 376,496 Caldwell, Ru',v:ll L 408 Calibani, Joseph L 119, 419 Callaway, Janelle 154,449 Callicott, Donald R 249,348 Callihan, John C 339, 346 Cameron, Peter E, 136, 303, 369, 488 Camp, Clark E 136, 350 Camp, Jim G 119, 401, 480 Camp, Patricia L 83,202,496 Camp Roger C 83, 439, 458 Campbell, Charles W, 154, 419 Campbell, Forrest M 154,500 Campbell, James E 301,363 Campbell, James W 66, S3 Can'ipbell, Raymond L. ..66,83,467 Campbell, Richard E 136, 494 Campbell, Ruth E. 154, 292, 306, 470 Canard, Curtis Loc . , . , 120, 320, 439 Canri(.-ld, Br;n 154, 37? Canfiold, Billy J 120, 293, 356 Canfield, Iris L 136 Cannon, George E 154,488 Cannon, Joe B 154, 468 Cannon, Larry G 120, 403, 468 Cantrell, Cloyse G 305, 399 Canlrell, Joe E 83, 500, 521 Cantweli, Marian R 136,460 Cantwell, Terry E 120, 508 Capalongan, Fred F 83,472 Capehart, Edward R 83,337 Caolinqer, Roily P 399 Cappclletti, Vincen 356 Capron, Reese E 136, 427 Carberry, Roy L 154, 419 Cardey, Lester F 290, 349 Cardona, Donna P 154,441,482 Carey, Jerry D 308 Carey, Maxine E 120, 306, 434 Carey, Rosella D. 154,335,441,496 Carey, Roy V 120, 403, 500 Carlile, Suzanne, , . 136, 251, 334, 486 Carlin, Milton Owen 34'' Carlisle, Rilla 136, 378 Carlson, Patricia A. 154, 276, 449, 470 Carlton, Donald G I?0 Cormichael, Billy D 66, 83 ?69, 294, 304, 366, 390, 464 Carmichael, Glenn D. 83, 301, 417, 419 Carnes, Cecil D 154, 439 Carney, Joanne L 83,449 Caron, Helen L. 154, 441 Carothers, Georgine 136,486 Carpenter, Clarence 66, 83, 456, 500, 501 Carpenter, Elizabeth .136,312,476 Carpenter, Elmer T 120,306 Carpenter, James E. , 83, ?90, 348 Carpenter, Marlene ,,136,334,449 Carpenter, Samuel D 154,500 Carpenter, Zerle L. 136, 313, 363, 427 Carr, Glenn P. , , 136, 404, 409, 4?7 Carr, James P 155,506 Carr, Phillip E 155, 488 Carr, Stedman H ?90, 349 Carroll, Arthur B 136, 316 Carroll, Charles E 155. 419 Carroll, Cynthia 155, 441, 496 Carroll, Henry W 136, 492 Carroll, Jim R 83, 500 Carruthers, Robert l?0, 400, 439, 506 Carson, Joe L I?0, 401 Carson, Karen R 136, 319, 441 Carson, Phil G 136, 419 Carson, Robert G 136, 419 Carson, Terry E 155, 4?7 Carson, Wlliam J. 6?, 83, ?90, 348. 498 Carter, Charles R 447 Carter, Clayton M. ,,186,187,488 Carter, Clinton E 155, 4?7 Carter, Howard R 155, 419 Carter, Louis J 308 Carter, Maxie W ?00 Carter, Nola J. ,, 136, 3?8, 416, 449 Carter, Ruth A 83, 3??, 449 Carter, William F 155 Cartwright, James P. 136, 405, 494 Carver, Charles E 378 Carver, Thurman L 155 Gary, Homer R 500 Casad, Burton M 83, 292 Casey, Charles K 474 Casey, Horace C 136,341,500 Casey, John D 498 Casey, Thomas G 136 Caskey, Billy R 136, 318, 419 Caskey, Carl C 62, 70, 83, 267, 294, 342, 357, 390, 456, 478 Casner, Patricia D 83, 496 Casper, Bert 155 Cassiday, Shirley A 136,434 Cassil, Larry G. , , ,83, 400, 439, 504 Cast, Robert H 74, 478, 479 Castle, Ronnie 120, 318, 504 Castleberry, Allan 83,502 Castleberry, Bobby ...120,306,369 Gates, Byron D 83, 494 Caughron, Robert G 155.427 Cave, Robert H 155, 492 Caywood, Elzay Jr 84 Caywood, John W 155, 500 Cecil, Russell P 301 Cells, Antonio J 74. 427 Celsor, Carl D 155, 419 Cesar, Arch Jr 303 Chambers, Boyd G 277 Chambers, Curtis S 136, 498 Chambers, Floyd B 13 6, 337 Chambers, James A 331 Champlin, Charles D 136 Champlln, Russell 120,488 Chancey, Houston H. , 84, 204, 439 Chandler, Carl V , 155,427 Chandler Jim C. 155 Chapel, William L. 408, 439. 458 Chopin, Gwyn 84,290,348 Charles, Mary 0 331 Chate, James E 120,419 Chase, Joseph Jr 84 Chastaln, Charles E, ..165,439,502 Chatham, Charles C, 402 Chatham, Willis L. I36 Cheatham, Gretta J. 84, 323, 356, 514 Cheatham, Henry A. 120, 318, 342, 399 Cheatwood, Charlott 136, 334, 335,4')- Cheesman, Samuel f 120, '• ' Chelf, Donald E 155, 46 . Chen, Pu Y 74 Chenault, David 0 136, 447 Chesney, Edna P '':''• Chestnut, Donald R 84,46'-. Chesnut, Merrill G 400 Chessmore. James A 330, 337 Chllders, Donald P. ..155,457,490 Childress, Phlllls 136,482 Childs, William H 155 Chiles, Sandra R 136, 482 Chiles, William C. 120, 304, 427, 506 Chisholm, Ann 120. 434 Chism, Brlc'j B 155, 510 Chltty, Eva D 84, 449 Chltwood, Frank W 120,492 Chltwood, Ross W 84.294,305 Choate, R. D 84, 287 Choplln, Curtis D 400.432 Chowins, Carolyn S. ..136,323,441 Christian, Joe C. , . 120, 294, 305, 399 Christian, Ted R 456 Christy, Joyce 136, 323,353 Chu, An D 84,296, 427 Church, Loyd H 337 Church, Merle R 120, 492 Churchill, Carl L 409 Ciskowski, Marlenr; 120, 276, 330, 334, 359, 484 Clabaugh, West 84 Clanham. Leiand R 369, 374 Clapp, Charles 325, 342, 357 Clark, Arthur W 74 Clark, Charles G 136, 297, 332 Clark, Charlyne P 136, 449 Clark, Dohna M 84 Clark, Howard D 120. 288 Clark, Jack 155 Clark, James L 136, 349, 427 Clark, Johna B 84 434 Clark, Kermit L 155, 506 Clark, Robert E 120, 402 Clark, Zola M 74 Clarke, Bonnie R 136, 434 Clarke, Ellen E 155, 441, 460 Clarke, Patricia F 136, 334, 482 Clarke, Phillip G 136. 492 Clarke, Richard B 155, 510 Clarke, Walter F 521 Clasbv, Willirma ,,136, 276, 281, 484 Classen, Leroy J. ,120,289,363,478 Claussen, Donald L 155, 419 Claxton, Herschel D. 84, 318, 399, 404, 494 Clayton, Delmar L 316 Clayton, Joe A 318, 401 Clear, Jack W 120, 439, 502 Cleere, Robert L 120 Clegg, Naylon T 84 Clements, Patricia 137. 462 Clerico, Janet S 155, 441, 486 Cleveland, George L 399 Click, Howard 308 Cllft, Jackie D 155, 490 Cline, Robert L 291, 344 Cline, Ted L 348 Cllnkenbeard, Jack 318,400 Clodfelter. Ronald 84, 358 Cloud. Wayne B 137 Clow. Cvnthia 155,434 Cluck, William H. 62, 84, ?7I, 288, 307 Clyma, Wayne ?99 Coast, Albert F. ,.84,305 399 410 Coates, Dorothy M 137, 514 Coates, Francis G. 155, 331, 439, 50? Coates, Russell W 378 Coatney, Richard F 120,512 Coats, Mary N 84, 441 Cobb, Richard A. 84,319,399.427 Goby, Patricia J 120, 323. 441 Cochran, Carol S. 137, 322, 441, 486 Cochran, Glen V. 84, 294, 309, 311, 399 Cochrane, Glenn F 137 Cochrane, Mary S 137 Cochrun, Mary H 137 449 Cockrell, Donald R 120 Cockrell, Molly V 155. 322, 449 Codrey, Janet R 137, 434 Cody, William F 330, 512 Coffey, Tom R 137. 480 Coffman, Donna, M. 120, 334, 362, 496 Coffman, Van D 84, 31 I Cogglns, Leroy 137, 349. 427 Coll, George K 120.419 Coker, Leonard E 84 Colclasure, Gene L 399 Cole, Bennett E 155, 312, 478 Cole, Dennis L 155. 427 Cole, George A. 85, 284, 296, 344, 419 Cole, Myrna F 137,484 Colerick, Non E 155,434 Collett, Ronald L 85, 319 Collier, Gary D 85,286,400 Collins, Beverly A. 120, 338, 362, 486 Collins, Clifton C. ...155,324,427 Collins, Elinor S 120,202,486 Collins, Ellis M 85 488 Collins, Ethel J 155.449,496 Collins, Harold E 155 Collinf, John H. 349 Collins, Joy Y .  , 46 Collins, Richard 292 Collint, Susan A (20,5(4 Collin , Th«li« E, «37, 329, 3A(, 449 Collinsworth, Phyllis .449 Collyar, Oorlenc S 86,4 2 Coll qe, Beverly J 166,449 Colwell, Oarrel R 409,427 Combe'., 8eulah I $5,322,449 Combs, Bobby 77, 86, 40 , 4J9 Compfon, Jack W ( 37, 447 ' .■. -'.t, Larry E 137. ■♦90 ' . .'. . Shirley A. ..(66, 4K 470 ',-.••; -''.- •37,408.500 '.•.• ; ■ ', .■ ', (37 ',',- -J • :-. . , 85. 400 Coni'lin, Danr. H 137! 468 Conl- r C --,' A '37, 433,434 ',■ ■■ ■ A ■-■, ■;-, .456,494 ', . 74,512 C' nro'j .A' '■■■ J. I'j 32'. 427 Constant. Marilyn S, 155, 335, 359, 449. 484 Conway, Franklin 0 120 Cook, Barbara J 155. 44 ( Cook, Bill D 338 Cook, Catherine J. 120, 320, 325, 338, 416, 449 Cook, Clifford C 447 Cook, Frank E 33,350 Cook, Gar D (37 Cook. James L (55,309 Cook, Laura J 137. 328, 425 Cook, Ray J 85, 343 Cook, Roy G 356 Cooksey, John A 120.403.500 Cooksey. Joyce J. '20 514 Cooley, Daniel F. 120 Coons, John L. 404 Coontz, Judith A 155.441.476 Cooper, Alice J 85,449 Cooper, Beverly J. 120,283,293, 334,341,416,441 Cooper, Carol L 155,441,486 Cooper, Charles J 331 Cooper, Dale E 85. 286 Cooper, Edward E 137,420 Cooper, Gary W 155. 432 Cooper, Gerald L 313 Cooper. Gerald L 338 Cooper, James C 85,348 Cooper. Shirley R 137,441 Cooper, Violet M 137.434 Cope, Har-non F. 85, 400. 408, 492 Copeland, Paul A 137, 500 Copeland. Rita, K. 120. 334, 361, 484 Copelln, Farreli F 85 Coppock. Patsy R. 85. 307. 314. 342 Corbin, Lynda L 137, 496 Corbln. Virginia 137,362,496 Cordell, Martha E. ...155.323,441 Cordes, Fredilene M 155.441 Corley, Leola M 155. 361. 434 Corn, Dorothy L. 155, 277, 328, 361. 449, 484 Corona, Johnny C 137 Corona, Bill 372 Correa, Jose M 85 Cortwrlght, Sharl L. ...155.298.449 Cory, Lloyd B 137. 427 Cory Richard A Coryell, Kendrick S. 85, 339, 344, 402, 427 Cosgrove, William R 332.361 Cosper, Bert E 420 Costllow, Lounora B. ..155,441.486 Costner, Robert L 120.350 Cothran, Vona B 155, 323 Cothran, WIMa J 120, 323 Cotner, Thomas H 155,427 Cotteral, Joan C 137, 434 Cottom, Clement V 155 Cottom, Cleo S 120 Couch, Richard D 304 Council, Virginia M 137.441 Courson, Harold D 120.494 Courtrlght, Otis C 292 Cowan, Gene D. .85,279.401,492 Cowden, Robert H 292 Cowell, James R 120 Cox, Donald R 155,309,478 Cox, Frances A 155.441,482 Cox. Jay T 337 Cox, John M 327 Cox, Mary A 75 Cox, Robert J 137. 510 Cox, Robert 0 315. 333 Cox, Warren D. ..120.399.408,420 Coyle, Nancy M 155.441 Crabtree, Judy A. 137, 328, ' 33, 434 Crabtree, Sanda J. ..137,329,450 Craft, Robert G 155,420 Craft, Thomas J 137 Crahan, Francis P 85,432 Craig, David L 409 Craig. Joe F 155, 427 Crain, Mary C. ...156,328,441,514 Cramer, Richard M 156,504 Cramer, Teddy E 137.504 Crancer. Robert E 156.506 Crandall. Elizabeth 156, 322, 441, 482 Crandall, Max E 85.40! Crandall, Robert R. ...156.297,502 Cranflll, Robert C 85, 400, 410 Crank, Caroline L 85.484 Crank, Stephen 120,401.500 Craton, Mavis L. . . .85, 298, 362. 434 Crawford, Billy D 120. -Wl Crawford, Jonnie L 156,441 Crawford, Karla R. ...156,441.514 Crawford, Robert H. .156,372.492 Creamer, John W 137 Cress, Max 348 Crewse. Holly 85. 317, 416, 433, 434 Crewson, Jerry P 156,488 Crewson. Lawrence J. 120, 403, 488 Crewson, Thomas S 66. 68. 71, 85. 270, 401, 456, 488.489 Criswell. Thomas E 56 -; ■ C Jtchfleld, Jimmie — 346 Cr tet. Ma'?: L. W.'fA Cr tt y ii-i 'V 120, '450 Crocrer. Uif , A (6 , 450 C,'o M f, 9.r 'j'.ii f 86, 614 Crocktii, Jarre; f (J7 Crockett, tyon 137,40 Cfomtn, Anita L. (5 322 328. 441, 470 CfomweK, Judit if, 42. 466. 462 Cromwtit, Mereo (20 Cfook. John C, K •W CroH. C rotfn S. '54 4«2 Cfowand, J me I 6 S02 Cfotton, George H. .,,65. 3% 35 Crouch, Donn« S % 4 2 Crow. H tich i H 37 429 Crowe. Curih W 120. JTc, ■«27 Crcr le . G«Of'ae R , 36 Cro le , Marge E 6 . 319. 6 4 Crowno er, tt e ..137,316.334,462 Croy, Lavoy ( 6 ,28 .294 C umm, Carolyn S 4, 6. ( (7. (20, 256, 2 9, 328, 329. 34(, 6(4 Crump, W. B 33( Crompton, Broce 0 74.319 Cfumrine. Carolyn S. fit 37? 434 Croppe'. Jerrf A. , , 84 Cruse, Nor-na J. 66,319,323 :;■: 450 Crufcher, Rosemary , (20, 246 5'4 Cuba, Paul J. 86. 17- 5-2 52 Cubbage, Jerr ' ,. «ge 420 Cue. Jamet B i37, 50« Culver, Haro(d 0 6 , 339. 345 Cummingt, Barbara J. 16 , 442. 470 Cummingt, Harmon 0 120,3 9 Cummingt, Marilyn J. (37, 3(9, 374, 450. 4 0 Cumming , Robert C lit Cummingt. Sidney J (5 . 434 Cumpton James P (37 420 Cupp. Elaine M (56. 442. 48 Curnutf, Robert A. . . . . ( 37. 408. 500 Currie. Wayne A , 3 1 Curtin. Carol L (5 . e3, 34 Curtis. Kenneth W 289 Curtis. Robert L IS . 5C2 Curtright, Shirlie 120.306.442 Custar. A, P 401 Cyrus. Shirley M. 137, 334, 357. 41 , 442 Cyrus, Sylvia M 16 . 442 D Daily. Bid 8 304 Dalley. Davio k . 490 Dale. Carol D. 137 Daley. Patricia K. 156. 330, 434. 476 Dalrymple. Wlllla M. 86. 3(3, 3(4. 342. 6(4 Dalton. L. G I2(.3 4. 478 Damme, Wayne K 86.343 Daniel. Dana G 296 345 Daniel. Shirley R. .8 , 319. 322 323 325 328 336, 338, 341. 4(6. 448 450 Dan els, Patricia A 15 . 442 Danne, Rchard F 121 28( 488 Darling. Clyde S 86 Darnold. Donna C. 137. 319. 334. 34(. 416.442 Darrow, Frances 8 434 Daugherty. Burdon R (80.521 Davalt. James E (2( Davault. Ve'non S 156,447 Davidson. Edwin D 137' 420 Davidson, Joe L (56. (77, 4o4 Davidson. M. R iS6 Davidson, Samuel M i37 Davis. Beverly J. 86. 307. 342. 359. 442 Davis. Carolyn 156 442 5i4 Davis. Charley B (5 ' 427 Davis. Daryl 62 8 286 427 Davis. Don 156.468 Davis. Donald D 343 Davis. Donald W 137 420 Davis, Frances (21. 334. 362' -i? Davis. Fred P 192. 193. 200 Davis. Glen B 86 303 309 Davis. Jeri S 156. 328. 378. 442 Davis. Jesse B 156 420 Davis. Jimmie W 137 504 Davis. John W. rsj, .£27 Davis. June E. . . 156. - 34 Davis, Marllynn 156 442 5!4 Davis, Marv S 156,40 Davis. Milton E '.309 Davis. Nan 15 . 335. 442. 49 Davis. Shirley A 137,434 Davis, Terry L 137, 439 Davis, Thomas C 472 Davis, Wlliam D. 156. 405. «7. 508 Dav s, WI!-r;a A (56.442.486 Dav'son, Penny 137,331.434 Dav'sson Blly D 156.420 Dawes, D. D 156,434 Dawes, Gladys M 375 Dawson. Delf A. 86,433.5(4 Dawson, M'ckev . . . (37, 439. -CS Day. Cha'les 0 86. 304. 366 Day. John C 34 62, 63, 66, 86, 267, 270, 290, 348, 464 Day, Paul W IS . 317. 504 Day. Robert G 19 Deaklns. James F 121.401,463 Deal. Claude E. 121.420 Dean. Donald K 137.203.488 Dean, Harvey D 137, 427 Dear. Hardy C, Jr. ..156.331.502 Deardorff. Max A. ... 121. 293. 502 Deaton, Richard M 15 . 420 Debennlng. Burris F 156,468 Debenning, Merrell 121. 132. 306, '496 Decker, Carol J 8 . 486 Decker, Warren E i49 Decker. Rolan V IS Deeba. Roger G 137.439,502 Degnan, Lois A 331 Dshart, Jacquelyn S. ..(56.323,442 Page 549 OeKart. Johnny W. . ,156. 177.474 Oelbel. John L 121.327 Oelatcre, Raul A 138 Delay. W ima J. - . 156. 323. 328. 442 Delibero. Romeo 403 Oelgado. Damaso M 133 Oelong. Garden R. ...121. 330. 5i2 Delonq, Lawrence E. 156.428 Oeloiler. Gerald E. 337 Oeloxter, Samuel D. 121. 318. 399. 492 ?? ..- J Vj- - L. Si, 502 521 ?■? :e Va- .- 74. 434 ??- •'g. John 0 133. 286. 4?0 ?e--s. Donald B 121.356.420 ■ei-as. jrmmy L. -.86, 324, 403. 420 Dennv. Joyce E 121.253.470 Der- ck. Wiiram R 29? : e 31t;. Seno G 138,327 ?-• ;-d: June 156. 45-t : Don 351 Thomas E 5l2 : .. -.erschel S. .156.457.502 : ? ?- Carol A 138.362.460 ?e. -e. Byron K 121 ??. ie. Earl M 156.428 ?e. e. Thomas J., Jr 156. 428 Te-i d Cnesfer L 287 ?e.ee e 5e ' L 138. 306, 4-;2 ?■;-- E.?-e t L 121 ??- •• v- . - E 309 r ;ie-ic-. ?c-ald E. 86. 296. 342, 357. 474 D-ckey. David R 121,506 ? :. . Emogene 121 r ,. -son, Donald J. ...62, 420, 504 : - Robert W. .86.402.447 : -or. F.. Jr 199,200 ; ... -jmes E 121, 420 OicKon, James H. 66. 87. 307, 320, 402 Dell, Virginia A 330 D;e-!. William C. 87. 402. 403, 408. 510 D'etrich Doris M 87,482 Dlf-ee. Enoch A 317 Dggs. Elmer D 121, 403 4?0 D Ibero. Romeo G 87, 550 Dillard. Jack B 87. 428 D'llingham, Donald 133,506 Diltz, Freeda B 133.306,450 Dingier WMIiam T 506 Dwelbiss. Charles 138. 288. 372. 502 0;.on Charles J 87,316,320 D .on Charles W 329 Dixon, J. C 156. 420 Dobbins Shirley A. ...138,289,486 Dobbs, Betty L. ...121, 335, 336, 4 4 Dobbs. Joe D 156, 502 Dobbs. Vaughndean 156, 372, 378, 450 Dobyns, Gwen ....138.328,442,460 Dockens, James C. 156, 372, 378, 420 Dock'ns, Ruella 87, 32i, 334 Doerner Phillip G 121 Doffing. Roland J. ...138,330.512 Doherty Thomas G 316 Dolan Robert E 121. 428 Dolezal Dolores I. 138. 323, 359, 4G4 Dolezal. Edward C 156 Dollard. Jimmie F 87, 345 Dombey. Suzanne K 121, 470 Donaghue, Barbara L. 157, 328, 378, 442 Donahoo Donnle D. .157,196.420 Donahue. David M 138,420 Donathan. Russell L. ...133, 293. 428 Dondelinger. R 138 Oonica Tom M 303.308 Donley, Kenneth G 87,428 Dooley, James E 138 Dorey. Bobby G 1 38 Dorward. Donald M. ...74,301,439 Doty. Donald D 121,279,474 Douglas. Bobby W 521 Douglas Martha 482 Douglas Melvin J 157, 457. 'i''4 Douglas, Nancy A. ...157,335,484 Douglas. Stephen A 133 Douglas Thomas M 157 Douthitt, Jack B 296 Dow Thomas D. ...87,297,339,344 Dowd. Louie W 138, • 28 Oowell Gordon L 313,390 Dowell. Larae H 313 Oowell, Steve R 87,464 Downer, Charles P 37 Downey, Duane 313 Doyle. Donald 121 Doyle. Helen M 138,476 Doyle Patsy N 138,450 Doyle Vaughn E. 301.332 Doze. Gary C 133,283,428 Drake. Clarence W 74 Drake, June 378 Drake Marilyn S. 157, 277. 442. 482 D-a e, Wanda B 87 Drane. Richard E 87 Drexll, Francis 87 Dries Rita R 138,323, 425 Driscoll, Bob 121 OrlscoH, James D 87,399 Drult Clifford A 401 Druley, Franceses 157, 450, 486 Dryden, Patricia C. 65, 87, 202, 362, 482 Dryden, Utahna J. 157. 313, 322. 442, 462 Drye, Kenneth J 138, 464 Dubey, Akhllesh 74,285.301 Duckwall, George H. ..121, 374, 5iO Duffer, William R 287 Duft, Jetta S 157,442 Dugan, Kenneth S 87. 402, 500 Dugger. Roy W 308 Du.s Mar L 138,334,362,470 Dunaway, Jerry V 138, 349 Dunaway. Willie M 87 Dunbar, John R 138.464 Duncan, Betty G. 121,314,319.328, 334,450 Duncan, N. J 87,454,470 Page 550 Dungan, William C 403 Dunlavy, Imogene P 87,319 Dunn. Charlotte M 75 ■♦SO Dunn, Jack E 87.318,428 Dunn. Jerry L 342,357 Durgan. Jessie M 87 Durkee. Robert R 157, 5'0 Durrett. Charles E. 87, 333, 399, 45!5 Duston. F. N 138,504 Duval. Freddie E 138. 180,500 Ovoracek. Arlene J. .121,335,476 Ovoracek. Jim R 157,502 Dwinell. Carroll J 310 Over. Bobby 308 Dyer. John P 408 Dyer. Ruth A 121, 470 E Eager, John S 409 Eaoer, Ruby S. ...121,325,330.486 Eagles, Patricia J 138,378 Early, Gerald 138, 447 Early, Kay D 157,328,450,484 Earnest, Leon J 139 East. James B 121,372,402,420 Easter, Clinton C 354 Eas'erllng. H. F 337 Easterwood, Dale W. 87, 337, 339, 344, 399 Easterwood, Wayne E. 138,337,420 Easton, Charles R 297, 345. 399 Eaton, Keith 13 Ebbs, Donnle J 337. 399 Ebersole, Ann 138, 277, 484 Ebrey, Richard L 157, 317, 502 Echaverry, Edvardo .,.138,299,428 Echols, Bill W 331 Eck. August J 87 Eckhoff, Fredrik W. 87. 194, 200, 271, 420 Edge, Thomas H 327 Edmlston, Gilbert L 157, 420 Edmondson, Faye A 138,435 Edsall, Richard H 400, 410 Edwards, John W 138,420 Efurd, O. W., Jr 157, 311 Eggleston, Evan E 308, 331 Eischen, George F 157,512 E schen, John N 343 Eltel, Allan M. 121, 279, 317, 439, 506 Eker, Robert L 87, 296 Eley, Yuma L 121, 323, 325 Eras, Donna M 157. 496 Elklns, Charles R S7 Ellington, Percy R 157, 317, 502 Ellington, William 38 Elliott, Barney V 87, 490 Elliot, C. 0 88, 301 Elliott, Emery D 88, 305 Elliott, James K 121,-130 Elliott, Jessie M 121, 353 Ell'ott, Myrna L 15 Elliott, Roberta A 157, 514 Elliott, Samuel A IB7 EITs, Donna L 138, 255, 482 Ell's, Jack W 138 Ellis, Kermit R. ...138, 187, 188, 420 ElPs, Mary L 88, 353 Ellis Rodney W 313 Ellis, Sue A 157, 298, 442 Ellison, James R 138, 488 Elmore, Frank R 75, 324 Elsener. Gay R 88, 319, 328, -150 Elson, George A 354 Elwell, Eva J 121, 43E Elwell, June 38 Embry, Sylvia J. 64, 65, 88, 267, 279, 325, 416, 435 Emitt, Peggy 138, 442 Emitt, Suzanne .... 157, 323, 442. 470 Emmons, John E 138 Emmons. Sally 157, 277, 482 Endacott, Edwin C 157,492 Endacott, WllPam A. . . ,88, 349, 492 Enq, Donald P 121, 346 Enix, Agnes L 88, 328, 338, 462 Enix, Margery A 3 5 Enoch, William K 3i7 Ensminger, George D 299 Entz, Roy W 292 Epps, Bernle L 88, 374, b04 Epps, Latimer A 1 38, 504 Erbar, Nancy L 138, 460 Erickson, Everett L Ericson, Richard N. ...88,439,458 Ernest, Carl C. 337 Ervin, Jerry C 138, 317, 502 Frw'n, Lawrence H 3'i9 Erwin, Willie E 88, 439, 498 Eschler, Eddie 121, 420, 521 Eubank, George D 138 Eudaley, Douglas N 121 Eudaley, Robert L 138,420 Eugank, George D ■123 Evans, Charles A 157 Evans, Emily 138, 435 Evans, Harry C 492 Evans, Larry G 157, 439, 502 Evans, W. F 88, 46?i Evatt, Rex L 138, 317 Everest, John P 369 Everett, Edwin R 13ft Everett. William E ii Everhart, Barbara A 75 E- erhart, Shirley L 313 Every, Rex R 349 Every, Richard L 309 Ewlng. Carolyn A 157.435 Ewing, Gall L. 157, 450 Ewing, Marjorie A, 1,38, 323, 328, 378, 442 Ewing, Phillip E 157, 428 Ew'ng, Thomas N 401 Ewoldt, Gerald 356 F Fagan, Jam es B 121,330,428 Fagan, Willis F. ...88,310,336,402 Fahle, Roberta P 88, 435 Fain, Barbara 88, 312, 323, 328, '.LO Fain, Carl E 88 Fair, Richard 88, 372, 378 Falrless, James C 354 Fanning, Carl D 75 Farmer, Robert M 88 Farnsworih, T 88,360,401 Farr, John D. 138, 285, 360, 361, 439, 500 Farrls, Robert D 401 Fash, Ronald D 296 Fate, Martin E 88, 403, -iSa Faulkner, Charles W 157 Faulkner, Delois J. 88, 307, 482, 483 Faulkner, Forest F. 88, 234, 296, 329, 359 Faulkner, Paula S 157, 435 Favara, Joel S 181, 521 Favor, Reta B 89, ■176 Fawcett, Wallace F 89 Featherly, Diane R 89 Felbel, Frederick 89,290 343 Feland, Kenneth W 122 42S Fellzola, Victor M 289 Fell, Tommie J 138,462 Felton, Bob J 308 Felfs, Jerry 0 138 Ferguson, Allison R 157 Ferguson, Charles F 138,500 Ferauson, Gertrude 89, 341, 353, 355 Ferguson, Kenneth J 121,309 Ferguson, Mary V 138,435 Fernandez, Sergio M Ferneau, James E 290, 34S Ferneau, Lana E P9 Ferrell, Donald P 157, 309 Ferrell, Joe B 402 Ferrell, Shirley J 138 450 Ferrell, Virginia L. ... 121, 329, 450 Ferris, Calvin L 121 Fholer, Bill H 139 Ficken, Ronald P 157 Field, Albert R. 121, 187, 188, 420, 46B Field, Janice L 157 Field, Julian M 89, 468 Fields, Jack L 139, ■180 Fields, Perry M., Jr 356 Fields, Roy B 89, 343 Figart, Talmage L 121 Fila, L. J 339 Finch, Carles 121,286,363,403 478 Finch, Don A 372 Fincher, Donald L 121, 337 Fine, Donald E. . ,157, 331, 457, 474 Finegan, Philip C 196 Finke, Hugo R 89, 402 Finley, Jimmie C 139,514 Flnnegan, Jim B 89,399.502 Finnell, Jimmy E 157, ' 20 Finney, Whitham W. , , . 121, 329, 468 Fioretti, Louis, Jr 89, 40l, )28 Firth, Gene 194 Fisch, Arthur J 89, 296, 333 Fischer, Jerry 121,399,412,472 Fiscus, W. G 293 FIshburn, Ronald M, 89, 287, 354, 399, 420 Fisher, Carl E 89, 343, 472 Fisher, Connie N 372,373,472 Fisher, Edith S 89, 338 470 Fisher, Edwin D 121, 305, 500 Fisher, Herbert L 354 Fisher, Lilla B 157, 442, 482 Fisher, Rolland R 139, 492 Fisher, Ronald L. 121, 188, 420, 468 Fisher, Sue N 121 FIsk, Howard D 139,408 420 Fitch, Paul 89, 31 I, 428 Fife, Virginia F 89, 313, 322, 328,338,341,362,416,450 Fitzgerald, Mack A 409 Fitzjarrald R 121, 356, 420 Fitzoatrick, Dale E 89 Fitzpatrick, Richard 139 Flanagan, James 0 286 Flasch, Donald A 139, 309, 366 Flasch, John A 286, 366, 402 Fleming, Betty G 157, 4.50 Flentge, Robert L. 139,408,439,458 Flesner, Shirley 353 Fletcher, Clarence 332 Florer, Johnny J 139, 318 Flores, Louis S 521 Flowers, Velma, J 157, 323, 450 Floyd, Armetta ...139,319,334,450 Flynn, Dennis D 157, -192 Folks, John L 66, 74, 75, 474 Follis, Bill G 121, 331 Ford, Leo W 89, 348 Ford, Raymond 121, 305 Ford, Wendell 157, 298, 420 Foreman, Charles G 403,500 Forman, Erma J 89,346,450 Forney, George F., Jr 62,66, 121, 269, 293, 342, 342, 357, 504, 505 Forrest, Jon 157, 510 Forrest, Sidney R 121 Forrester, Thad H 89, 305, 420 Foster, Barbara R 157, 331, 450 Foster, Daniel L 157, 428 Foster, Dixie 89, 442 Foster, Gary L 157, 502 Foster, Martha A 157, 435 Foster, Norman W 139, 420 Foushee, Deborah M 89,442 Fowler, Alonzo R 137,324,420 Fowler, Anne 121,358,450 Fowler, Derec 139, 428 Fowler, James L 331 Fowler, Nancy J 139,450 Fowler, Tom N 66 Fo , David N 400 Fox Edgar O P9, 301, 332 Fox Richard 0 157, 372, 468 Francis, Mary A 121, 330, 486 Franklin, Calvin W 402 Franklin, Cas J 521, 181 Fransen, Gordon 122, 337, 361,456, 510 Frantz, Carolyn S 122, 275, 514 Frantz, Joseph M 311 Frantz, Robert K 157, 457, 492 Fratzke, Vernon A 157,420 Fraz'er, Shirley J 139, 3C2 Freeland, Royce M 122, 319 Freeman, Charlton P 89,348 Freeman, Darline 157,328,450 Freeman, James F 122,287 Freeman, John W 89,337 Freeman, Melvin L 204 Freeman, Perry 290 Freling, Roger N 157, 506 French, Bruce S 316 French, Samuel E 122 Fretwell, Myra J 122, 470 Fretz, Freddie F 157, 428 Freudenberger, P. 157,313,321,450 Frey, James 122, 313, 4CI Frey, Joe B 89, 305, 464 Friday, John R 139, 203, 488 Fr'e, Jimmie W 299 Friedemann, Marilyn 139,482 Friedman, Raymona L. 157, 335, 450 Frierson, Marjorie 122,435 Friese, Ronald A 157, 316 Frlman, Sandra S 157,450,514 Frisinger, Dee A 122, 50 Fritz, Betty L 139, 460 Frlziell, Joseph T 157, 372, 504 Frommel, Robert M 139, 420 Fry, Elgin G. . . 122, 236, 401, 410, 428 Fry, Jack L 351 Fry, Lyie M 75 Fry, Ramon E 89, 351, 367 Frye, Majel L 157, 435 Frye, Robert L 139, 504 Frye, Thomas N 390 Fulhage, Lenore E. 158,328, 361, 450, 484 Fuller, Betty M 158, 450 Fuller, Richard L. 89, 301, 332, 403, 437 Fuller, William D Fullerton, Ava L 139, 460 Fullerton, Vandon 0 158 Fulton, Warren Jr 122,402,502 Fundis, Charles W 89, 502 Fundis, Edna L 139, 44? Fuqua, Sheila 1 158, 433, 435 Fuss, Elizabeth E 353 G Gabel, Ronald C 90, 447 Gaddis, Ronald J 122, 299, 338 Gaertner, Friedrich 318 Gafford, Donald M. . . . 158, 310, 420 Gage, Dorothy R. 158,325,331,496 Gaito, William R 373 Galan's, George Jr. ..122,401,490 Galbraith, John W 139, 480 Galer, Everett W 504 Gallad, Jorge A 90, 301 Gallagher, Curtis R 337 Gallagher, Lenna J 317 Gallagher, Robert D 317 Gallamore, Carol 257 Gallery, Daniel L 139, 439 Galloway, Gene C. ...122,337,428 Gallup, Daria J 139, 435 Gamblin, Jackie L 158, 494 Gamine, Rose M 90, 330 Gammon, Mary ..158,335,442,496 Gamsjager, Nancy L. 158, 450, 455, 514 Gann, Martha Y 122, 319, 450 Gannaway, Jay T 75, t64 Gant, Joe C 158, 423 Gardner, Diane 139, 496 Gardner, Jay 139, 468 Gardner, James W 139, 4i4 Gardner, Kent D 122, ■ 20 Gardner, Mary R 122 Garlett, Joe F 139, 204, 420 Garner, Charles 158, 4?0 Garner, Donald G 158, 504 Garner, Ellen E 139, 353 Garner, George W. ...90,307,502 Garner, Joe A 122, 480 Garner, Ronald D 158, 372 Garoutte, Stanley 139, 428 Garrett, Charles B 75, 308 Garrett, Frank N 158, 420 Garrett, Joe H 158, 405, 420 Garrett Patricia L. 90, 338, 341, 346, 450 Garrett, Robert R 400 Garrett, Shirley D. ...158,264,442 Garrison, Jay L 177 Garrison, Robert R 122 Garrison, Stanley R 158,428 Garrison, Vernon L 158, 428 Garvin, Don G 90, 401, 428 Gaskill, Jim L 122, 337 Gasklll, Robert A 139, 420 Gaskill, Robert E 122 Gasser, Rene B 158, 420 Gaston, Lolita L 158, 450 Gaston, Robin 158, 420 Gaston, Willine L 139, 435 Gate ka, Frederick A 90, 439 Gates, Edwin A 122, 403, 420 Gates, Kathryn 158, 442, •i60 Gauqer, Fred N 292 Gawf, Robert L. ..122,285,363,464 Gedon, Carl 0 348 Gee, Carolyn 139, 206, 470 Gee, Jo A 90, 470 Geiger, George H 139, 318, 432 Geiser, Louie R. 122, 278, 288, 307, 340, 402, 488 Geller, Henri 90, 194, 200, 420 Gentry, Joe P 299 George, Dick L ISS Georgia, Roy F 90 Getgood, John T 90, 504 Geurkink, Nathan A. 90, 267, 360, 500 Gholston, Kay C. . , 158, 323, 442, 470 Glbble, Edward E 158, (74 Gibbs, Larita R 139, 319, 450 Gibbs, Max A 399, 404, 410 Gibson, Alma L. ,139, 322, 334, 470 Gibson, Barbara J 122, 435 Gibson, Billy R 90, 402, 464 Gibson, Jack E 153, 492 Gibson, James R 292 Gibson, Roy L 90 Gibson, William G 158, 356 Gideon, Robert L 122 Gierhart, Frank C 158,468 Glgoux, Jimmie J. 90, 301 , 431' 432 Gilbert, Donald L 90,319 490 Gilbert, Doris M 158, 435 Gilbert, Martha H 139 Gill, John 0 90 Gillespe, Charles ,. . .139, 420, 521 Gillespie, James W 139, 338 Gillett, Robert V ,58 Gilley, Thomas A 158,420 Gilliam, Keith, B 158, 420 Gilliam, Lawrence R 122 428 Gilliam, Leslie D 122 359 Gillum, John B 187, 188, 399 Gllstrap, Mary L 158,442,496 Gird, John R 354 Girmay, Teklehaiman 354 Gist, Monty 122, 343 Givens, Dorr's J 122,323,442 Givens, Jack R 90, 506 Gjeruldsen, Lulla 158,435 Gladden, R. B 350, 354 Gladman, Robert F 158,428 Gladwell, Gene 122 Gladwell, Patricia 158 Glandon, Doris E 90 Glass, Ethel S 353 Glass, Richard E. ..90,296,399,- 94 Glass, Shirley A 158, 442, 460 Glasscock, Tommy D 331 Glenny, Leona V.. , 158, 312, 450, 514 Glover, Gaylord E 122, 480 Glover, William H 288 Goates, Dean G. ...66,90,291,504 Goble, Lloyd N 66, 90, 270, 278, 307, 320, 340, 402, 488 Goble, Marta A 90, 150 Goble, Walter D 432 Godbehere, Vernon C 158,468 Godby, Robert L 349 Godfrey, Mollie J. 90,323,362,435 Godsey, Neal W 139, 341, 492 Godsoe, Glen H 179, 200, 521 Godwin, Victor A 139, 432 Goetzinger, John H. ...91,490,491 Goetzinger, Karen A. . , 158, 335, 442 Goff, Helen J 91, 314, 319, 482 Goff, Robert M 91, 401 Goforth, Ethel C 158, 341, 442 Goforth, Oscar L 402 Goins, Tom H 403 Goldesberry, Oliver 91, 284, 296, 420 Goldtrap, Saralou 158,322,442,436 Goley, Frank R 296, 344, 401 Gooch, Gary D 139, 447 Gooch, Lloyd D. ..91,298,366,478 Goodbary, Opal 353 Goodchief, D 320 Gooden, Bill J. 66, 122, 275, 284, 291, 344, 504 Goodfellow, James F. ..91,372,403 Gooding, Hal L 91, 287 Goodner, George D 458 Goodner, Jo Ann 484 Goodpasler, Jane 0 122,496 Goodwin, Clifton M 158,506 Goodwin, Dan E 348 Goodwin, Watie L 91, 308 Goolsby, Oscar K 139 Goolsby, Peggy L. ...158, 450, 484 Gordon, Barbara A 122, 450 Gordon, Dolores M. ... 139, 248, 470 Gore, Willie J 139, 420 Gormley, John F 139, 330, 512 Gorrell, Hubert N 158, 420 Gorrell, John S 91 Costing, Jim A 158, 428 Gould, Edward L 158, 439, 502 Gould, Grovalynn F 139, 334 Gould, John R. .139, 317, 356, 502 Gould, Max C 139 Gould, Virgilee 158, 317, 502 Govett, Kathleen M 158,435 Gowdy, Shirley 139, 514 Grady, Gloria N 139, 496 Graham, David W 122 Graham, Donald R 91 Graham, James G 293 Graham, Larry J 153,420 Graham, Patricia A 306,496 Graham, Robert J 158, 488 Graham, Tommy 91, 400, 410 Grant, Phyllis J 158, 450 Graumann, Deestye M. 158, 378, 435, 484 Graves, George T I39, 494 Graves, Mary K 153, 460 Gray, Allen D 158, 306, 457, 468 Gray, Donald L 350 Gray, Gerald R 91 Gray, John A 139, 428 Gray, Norval E 91, 357, 420 Gray, Patsy N 139 Green, Betty C 65, 91, 319, 322, 323, 328, 336, 338, 341, 57, 450 Green, Bobby M 302 Green, Clifford A 158, 442 Green, Earl R 399 Green, George H 139, 420 Green, Henry S 91,276 Green, Herbert J 158 Greene, Jimmy L 132 Greene, Richard M 91, 494 Greenhagen, Patsy R 122, 435 Greenhaw, Jo R 153, 450 Greenhaw, Robert L 158,420 Greer, Edwin H 315 Greer, Kenneth G 159, 439, 458 Gregg, Arthur M 159, 306, 428 Gregg, Donald L 159 Gregg, James D 402 Gregory, Jack C 290, 349 Gregory, Janis A 65, 91, 334, 336, 338, 341, 416, 440, 442 Gregson, Jimm'e R 200 Greqston, J. W 91 Grefhen, Charles B. ...310,313,330 Gries, Jerald A 319 Griffeth, Virginia 323 430 Griffey, Ronald E 403 A'2 Griffin, Billy D 91, 337 Griffin, Ginger 122, 288, 320, 401, 439, 502 Griffin, James D 330, 3b4, f h Griffin, Lucy A 91, 319 4 0 Griffin, R. H. 139, 293, 310, 312, 4?!i Griffin, Robert L 91 'iVri Griffin, Sally F 139, 298, 4 0 Griffith, Emma J 122, 435 Griffith, Joe T. 91, 311, 364, 402, 420 Griffith, Mory A, 15V, 312, 323, 44; Grlffy, Theodore J 159, 46S Griggs, Milton D. . . ,66, 91, 271 42H Griggs, Williom N 122, 500 Grimes, Dale R 159 Grimes, Jan M 122 Grimes, Jo Ann 139, 486 Grimes, Norma I 159,323 Grimsley, Bethyl J 122, 486 Grisby, Ronald D 159, 420 Grisez, Jo Ann 91,330, ■■t35 Grisham, James D 408 Grissom, Cecil E 122 Grissom, Mary J 91, 442 Grissom, Samuel B 309 Groenewold, John W 159 Groenewold, Von D 91, 337 Groffman, Linda, L. .139,298,426 Gross, Janne 140, 486 Grossarth, 0 122, 318, 420 Groves, James R 91 Grubb, Francel L 122, 482 Grunewald, Pat B 289 Guevara, Rosalina V 75 Guilford, E 140,284,476 Guinn, Robert L 91, 400, 504 Gulley, Harvey 140,317 Gunn, Joan P 122, 514 Gunter, Ardith L. 140, 250, 375, 378, 454, 476 Gustafson, Leiand T 91 Guthrie, Marlon P 159, 428 Guthrie, Susan R 140, 374, 496 Guzey, Altan E 122 H Haak, Wanda M 159, 482 Haas, Nancy J 122, 329, 442 Haas, Roland M 159, 330, 420 Hackler, Larlta C 334 Hackler, Lonnle R 91, 304 Hackler, Lo'-etta F. ...122,366,470 Hackler, Ruth N. 140,309,312,323,450 Hadwiger, Donna Y. , . , 140, 319, t42 Hadwiger, Kenneth E. 159, 330, 420 Hadwiger, Lee A. 92, 294, 309, 330, 478 Hadwiger, Ronald R 402 Hager, Barbara J. 159, 306, 450, 455, 496 Haggard, Joe N 140, 372, 439 Halrston, Victor E 92 Hale, Alza M 75, 328, 435 Hale, Archie L 140, 508 Hale, Keith L i40 Hall, Arthur W 159, 420 Hall, Clarence, R 75 Hall, Dick A 140, 468 Hall, Earl D 140, 492 Hall, George A 447 Hall, Halton L. . ..92, 301, 320, 402 Hall, Hubert, J 92 Hall, James V 288 Hall, John G 75, 311 Hall, Leo J 122 Hall, Mary A 159, 322, 442 Hall, Nada M. ...122, 312, 323, 435 Hall, Reggie E 159, 480 Hall, Richard T 159, 354 Hall, Ronald E 159, 506 Hall, Thomas N 92, 203, 488 Hall Twila J 122, 454, 462 Hall, Virginia B 140, 328, 450 Hall, Wayne L 159 Halley, Pauline N. 122 208, 274, 362, 494 Ham, Annlta P 140, 362, 484 Ham, Dorothy J 159, 442 Ham James R 140, 293, 420 Ham, Ronald L 92, i02 Hamady, Badrl R 92, 439 Hamer, Robert H. .92, 318, 363, -120 Hamilton, James A. ...92,297,428 Hamilton, James E 285 Ham'lton, Jerl E 305, 399 Hamilton, Thomas T 285, 340 Hamlett, A. J 2';2 Hamm, Bobby C. 92, 399, 417, 420 Hammons, James J 330 Hamra, Kay B. ...159, 359, 450, 4S4 Hamra, Nancy L 140. 4r6 Hanan, Dan C 339, 345 Hance, Clyde E. Jr 337 Hancock, Barbara A. 159, 335, 442, 484 Hancock, Pat C 122, 439, 500 Hancock, Quentln 92, 439, 500 Hancock, Robert S 408 Hancock, William B. 122, 304, 439, SCO Hand, Rex L 159, 420 Handiey, Janet M Haney, Norma J. 159, 328, 335, 450 Haney, Virginia L 122, 484 Hankins, Jo Ann 140, 352, 496 Hanklns, Lee Brooks l40 Hanna Barbara J 159,335,442 Hannegan, Glenn W 92, 297 Kanneman Eva L. 122, 342, 359, 442 Hannl, Henry H 92, 309 Hannl NoamI V 159 Hansen, Philip W. 92, 337, 338, 339, 374, 399, 502 Hansen, Thomas L 409 Hansford, John E 75 Haozous, Patricia A 298, 320 Harber, James R 92, 480 orbin, Anita M 'Il'lri j'', Uoni':l W. ord'.-n, G'.'Or'je B. . . . ordr n, Wr:lb P., Jr. 'If d'. ,t , Edv ln I . , . .i J':',t , Rob'.-ft E. .iidin, ■ 159, 442, 140. .123, If ' ) If 'J ]! ' i ' If) ' If) J 1 Jf fl ' jU If tr Of! irrr Ofl Juliann'i .,92, 307, 326, ird n, Lynn R. . . ,,'ln, I'.il', J ir. , I', ,1,1' k 'j 92, If ' I', , 1 1 r L' If '1 I I' , i!',, ;' V.'l. lir .ir, ). '. ,72, 27 , Hi, ). M ,, „.- w L,(,..-, 72, . I'.'Mn fc M., mmJ H 140, li,,,l,.,r.i J 140, Bill .- 5 92, Clu.rl';;, E. ...92, 290, urmon, Harry E Harmon, Phyllis M, 140, Harnden, Lloyd W 140, 439, Harnod Robert C Harp, fcmmett R 123, Harper, Joanna S 159,328, Harper, Robert L Harper, Ronald F 92, 306, Harris, Bill Bryan Harris, Boyd W Harris, Floyd R 159, 327, Harris, Melvin L 92, 292, Harris, Patsy L Harris, Patsy M Harris, Peggy A. 159, 323, 442, Harris, Robert W 93, 403, Harris, Rosemary G. . , , 159, 335, Harris, William L 159, Harrison, Betty Ann . ..93, 345, Harrison, Charles W. . ..93, 287, Harrison, Edwina 68, 123, 319, 334, 362, 454, Harrison, Helen M 140, Harrison, Joyce P 159, 442, Harrison, Judy P 159, 442, Harrison, Nancy A. 159, 277, 306, 328, 450, Harrod, Alma J 159, Harrod, James O Hart, William E 140, Hart, Ira D., Jr Hart, Jo Anne . . .159, 359, 442, Hart, Jonetta M 93, Hartllne. Patricia 93, Hartllne, Syble ..159,298,442, Hartman, Herbert 93, Harts, William G 345, Harvey, Gerald R Harvey, John W 401, Harvey, Robert E 123, Hasenbeck, Jim 123, Hasklns, Herschel H 159, Hass, Margot E. .140, 334, 362, Hastings, Robert A. . . , 159, 417, Hatcher, Ardyth E. ...159, 323, Hatchett, Monte J 93, 401, Hatfield, Carroll 93, 400, Hatfield, Paul E Haub, Frederick C 123, Haunschlld, Jane 123, 319, Havens, William H Havenstrlte, Almon Havner, Kerry S. 93, 303, 341, 345, Hawk, Don Hawk, Floyd R 93, Hawk, Margaret A. 64, 93, 201, 202, Hawkins, Douglas M. 93, 290, 348, Hawkins, Kenneth G 123, Hawkins, William L 123, HaA-kins, William M Hawman, William R Haws, Paul L 159, Hay, Morton E Hay, Paul D Hayes, Bobby J 309, Hayes, Charles F Hayes, Curtis, J 159, Hayes, Donls E Hayes, Joe L 159, Hayes, John E 159, Hayes, Lila J 159, 359, 450, Hayes, Lo's C 123, Hayes, Nancy A 159, 435, Haymaker, James H Hayman, Harriette 159, 442, Haynes, Barbara J 322, Haynes, Jim L 159, Hays, Carl V. 93, 284, 299, 344, Hays, Clinton C 123, 315, Hays, Kathleen L 140, 277, Hays, Richard S 140, 277, Hazllp, Clair W Head, John E 140, Heard, William R. 66, 93, 194, 200, 267, Heath, Marcia L 140, 298, Heaton, Charles L 140, Hebard, Elolse A. 140, 319, 416, Hebel, Vernon E Heckard, David A 159, Heckendorn, Sharon 93, 328, 341, Hedberg, Rena C. 159, 312, 322, Hedges, Barba L 140, Hedges, Frank 93, 292, Heffner, James R 123, 400, Hefley, Phillip R Heilman, Marvin D 123, Helman, Bobby J Heinz, James B 314, Helserman, Carolyn 159, Heller, Charles O Hellwedge, Donald A, 123, 305, Helm, Jacquelln M 160, Helm, Ray Helms, Kenneth B 93, Helvey, Perry L 160, Helvle, Henry E 123, 486 Hemph;il, Mary 0. .,.(23, J28, 428 Hender«on, Carwin E 92 Hcnderion, Hel«n L (40, 494 Henderjon, Jim E. (60,361,428, 140 Hcnderton, Jimml E 354 Henderwn, Nova M. (40,442, 496 Hcndriclti, Koye A, 122 (60,322,443, (23 Hendriciti, Patricia 342 (40, 334, 454, Hcndricltton, Robert (23, H'jndricltton, Wilna ..140,328, H';ndrix, Albert F Hendri , Konea A, ,,,, tl'.-nkc, Gale E (40, Hondnkten, Kerwood (60, Henry, Charlet E. ,93,3(8,400, Henry, Edgar C (40, 338, Henry, Ronald G. 67, 93, 292, 345, Henry, Troy L 93, HensUy, Donald Henion, Jackson B (60, Henson, Mary L 160, Hrn-.-.n Odos G 93, M'fr..r,, ',.,fO J 93, H'nlliorfi, Edward P Hr-pner, Gerald E 93, Hepv orth, Edward C 160, H'.rbr.ld, Alberta E. .. 160, 328, Hertford, Marilyn .... 140, 319, Herndon, Robert G Herron, Marianna M. 140, 318, 335, Herron, Ranson W Herwig, Kay E. 63, 123, 279, 298, 334, 355, 454, Herzberg, Jerry A 93, Heskett, Bill L 123, 285, Heskett, Jack D 123, 285, Hess, Elbre G 160, Hess, Stanley R 140, Hessel, Mary J 160, 313, Hesser, Isaac T 93, 399, Hesser, Robert A Hesson, Shirley A Hester, Betty A 140, Heusel, Donna J 94, Hiatt, Foy C 160, Hlbbs, Robert 1 94, Hlckey, Buddie C 160, Hickman, Georgann B 94, Hickman, Greta S. 140, 312, 323, Hickman, Richard R 67, 94, Hickok, Everett J 290, Hicks, Barbara M 94, Hicks, Cora E 140, Hlggins, Janet E 140, HIgglns, Phyllis A. ...123, 323, HIghleyman, Ginger, 140, 275, 306, 454, 455, Hlldebrandt, Freddy Hlldebrandt, Marjor ..140,298, Hlldinger, Jack D Hill, Allen P Hill, Anna L 94, 323 Hill, Arlen D Hill, Barbara J 140 Hill, Bennle R 94 294' Hill, Fred D Hill, Jack G 94, 290 Hill, Joseph Hill, Joyce K. 21, 55, 160, 173, 322, 328, 451, Hill, Joyce M 160 443 Hill, Kendall P. . . . 123, 307, 403' Hill, Loyd 123 403 Hill, Mary A 94, 293 300 Hill, Mary L Hill, Nancy R 160, 443 Hill, R. L 140, Hill, Ramona I60' Hill, Robert E I60' H ll, Robert F I60' Hlllhouse, Phillip 123' Hilton, Janet R. . . 140, 334, 362' Hlnchey, Robert K. 67, 94, 399, 413, H'nes, Barbara A. 160, 325, 443 Hipkins, Jim L 292, Hlxson, Charles J. 94, 187, 189, 198, Hlxson, Clarence E 94, HIadik, Lenlta D ', HIadky, Markeyta 94,378, Hoag, Casper W 140, Hoag, George H 160, Hobbs, Earlene 123 Hobbs, Lowell E 160 331 ' Hobbs, Mary L. .. 160, 330, 443, Hodges, James H 311, 364, Hodgklnson, R 140, Hoehner, Vincent N 160, Hoffman, James J 94, Hofstrom, Marlam L. ..140, 306! Hog an, John J Hogg, Carn-ien C 160, Hogue, Ruby E 140, Hohmann, Donald L Hohmann, Eileen J Hohmann, Wanda J. ...94,323, Hoke, Jay F Holcomb, Donald 181, Holcomb, J'mmy P Hclcomb:'. Marlon L 141 Holder, Carl A 123, 319, Holder, Jack M Holder, John E Holder, Joyce L. . . .94, 304, 401 , Holdrldae, J'mm'e F 94, Holdsclaw, Patsy L 94, 454 Holekamp, Martha 123,323 Hollar, Charlie E 67, 123 200, 279. 288, 307, 320, 340, 400, Holler, Madelvn 160, 443, Holley, Max D 94, HolLdav, David W 160, Holl'ngshead, C Hollingsworth, Jack ...94,294, Hollls, Lloyd L. ...I4(, 342, 357, Holloway, Albert 319, Hollowell, Barbara ...160,322, '■Jji. 402 50'. i07 J I'. joo 490 442 450 348 348 435 458 ')0i 428 450 204 356 317 327 428 447 159 425 482 494 450 428 361 332 482 450 482 482 470 450 290 420 93 496 486 349 482 309 400 93 512 468 287 447 436 420 462 439 410 140 297 5,4 93 159 400 345 304 462 504 421 490 ,159 ,140 421 ,123 ,400 342 ,123 421 ,159 421 494 460 476 460 ,350 496 334 428 421 344 470 492 .59 492 421 470 421 442 93 421 462 450 462 345 -.88 317 439 93 512 442 159 464 450 401 311 428 423 450 76 462 5(0 (60 482 470 484 428 435 350 (40 428 42 ( 410 500 4C0 309 285 42 ( 451 364 486 409 332 421 435 514 402 462 354 496 494 301 3CI 297 447 451 468 140 160 443 484 435 500 349 496 443 500 318 460 482 496 451 470 94 451 'lOO 354 353 348 307 478 369 348 417 470 460 488 421 484 313 514 428 435 372 468 498 432 500 460 400 200 331 , 94 496 421 421 435 428 462 400 428 330 301 462 .316 443 443 .348 .321 451 .327 521 .160 502 342 .502 . 94 410 350 514 494 194 492 460 400 447 .403 464 428 403 435 Ho((owell, Rhodems . . (60, 312. 45l Ho((r«h. Gene R I«0, 35(. 428 Ho(met, Be er(y K, (60.451 (Holmet, Jamet E 160,421 Holmet, Norman W, ,, 94 Ho(royd, Ma E  23, 356, 40r Ho(Mpp(e, BorbarA (60, 443, 455, 496 Ho(t, Char(et E (41,498 Ho(t, Jackie L (60,421 Holf, Richard L (23,504 HooD(er, Bernie D 354 Hood, Betty L. 123 330 435 Hood, Robin '540 Hoogendoorn, L 37 Hooker, WIKiam V 3(8,400 Hooper. Bob R , 95 Hoover, Char(et A 95,439,498 Hoover, OarreK L (41,492 Hoover, David E, 133, (4(, 2 ,329, 359, 428 Hoover, Melvin L I4(, 428 Hoover, Norma J. (23, 33 (, 359, 434 Hoover Wayne M (41,502 Hope, Ted J (23 Hopkins, Darry( 0 (60 Hopkint, Edna M 323 Hopk nt, Mildred I (23. 45( Hopkinv Nancy L (60.322,435 Hopper, Carl D 67, 123, 291, 333, 338, 342, 345, 399, 506 Hopper, Eleanor (23,334,470 Hopper, Mary E 95, 393, 486 Hopper Roberto 160,488 Horn, Catherine A 462 Home, Rex A 95,456.500 Horning, Jacqueline . . (4(, 454. 462 Horton, Donald L 337,399 Horton, Mary S 95, 476 Horton, William E. ..,(23.354,428 Hou ck, Ray E 356 Hough, Monty E 160 House, Carl L 345 House, Donald (23.345,428 House, James A 141,421 House, Jerry L 95, 435 House, Jesse A 299, 399 House Max A 289 Housman, Delores A. .141.433.435 Houston, Jack E. . . 95, 317, 400. 447 Howard, Eugene .123,372,401,474 Howard, Jacob R 123 Howard, James D (60,492 Howard, Joan N (4( Howard, Merlin 95 Howard, Sherrill B 160. 502 Howe Dorothy J 141,434 Howe, Luclnda 160,443,514 Howe, Marvin D 160,428 Howell, Frolin M 305 Howell, Joe W 160, 421 Howell, Patsy S. . . . 160, 313, 328, 435 Howeth, Lesslle L 95, 308 Holland, Donald L. ...141,439,458 Howley, Charles A 316, 349, 354 Hrabe, Robn L 141, 328, 496 Hrbek, Arlene P 141, 334, 451 Hron, Marilyn R 160, 328. 435 Hubbard, Beverly J. 64, 95, 323. 338. 353 Hubbard, Daryl G 160 Hubbard, Joe A 160, 490 Hubbard, Johnny R. 160, 312, 405. 421 Hubbard, Johnnye R 319, 329 Hubbell, Carl 0 141, 421 Huckabay, Donald 141,428 Huckstep, James T 95,307.421 Hudgden, Walter 160, 468 Hudgens, Hoyt M 95,403 Hudgens, Joan 160, 443, 460 Hudson, David 141, 338 Hudson, Geraldine L 141,435 Hudson, Helen 160, 443 Hudson, Jim D 160, 490 Hudson, Margie P. ...141,250.496 Hudson, Robert S 343 Huff. David R 123 Huffman, Marsha M. ..160,306,470 Hufford, Eugene S 95, 401 Hufford, Stanley F 160,421 Hufnagel, Bernlce C 123, 443 Hufnagel, Raymond J 330,512 Hugglns, Jackye L 313 Hughes, Benjamin W. 95, 304, 308, 478 Hughes, Claudeen L 160.443 Hughes, David B 141,327,439 Hughes, Fayenelle ....141,372,496 Hughes, Harold B 369 Hughes, Jean F 95. 319 Hughes, Jerre L. ..160, 378, 443. 462 Hughes, Jimmie T 141,508 Hughes, John F 95, 276, 504 Huqhes, Marcia L. 160, 335, 451, 476 Hughes, Richard G 123,308 Hughes. Sondra J 302 Hughev James F 290,349 Hulen Duty's W 161, 408 Hulme George W 95,301 Hulse, Max 141 Hulse, Ray B 141 Humes, James T 141. 488 Humphrey, Doris L 95,496 Humphrey. Janice L 335 Humphrey. Jerry A 290.349 Humphrey, Robert D 521 Humphreys, Richard 67, 95, 267, 286. 400. 456, 464. 465 Hunt, Alva E 95,456.480 Hunt, Arthur L 330,5(2 Hunt, Franklin D 95,305 Hunt, Nancy T 141. 462 Hunt, Philip R (61.421.498 Hunt, Sidney P 161 Hunt. Thomas G (61. 331. 428 Hunter, Allen C 161 , 409, 428 Hunter. Bill H 95. 141 Hunter, Donna L 95,298.514 Hunter, Jerry H 123, 3(B Hunter. Kenneth E 95,324 HuAter, McrttM J. (41.250.334, 34! 514 Hunter. Bill R 331.500 Hur t, C«rol A 123 492 Hur«t, Lecn« 14, (23, 335 5i Hoftt, r iil S 123. 345 421 Huftt, R«mo«« 0 (61.323 45i Hufif. W«(ter C, % H. - - '•' ' . ri H. '23 H ... y . 41 «7 Hut')e , Ue« 6i 443 4 6 Huiton. jamei W, i23, 492 Mutcheot, Bryan 95, 34S Hutc( «on, fcdwn E- . .95,492 Hutchinton, Jamei A (6l,42( Hutchison, Godfrey 354 Hutchison, Jack R. 123, 161,20}, 42(,52( Hii r '-'.'-.' Jc A (4(,460 H 95. 290, 348 H. ,399 Hys J'.- n. ,95,402,490 Myden, Jerry L, (61,372 447 I (ben June D. 96 348 (branim, Niniv Y. n. (23, (32. 306. 428 (ccnhower. Joe A H,400.SOZ t i:i i tCernet'. A. 96, 3(3. 40(. 488 (diardi, Me! a S .3(3 Iglthtart. Marion P. . .(6(. 45(, 476 (tard, Unny f. , (6(, 378, 45( (((arranendi, R. 307 (man. John L. . (61.504 (man. Richard D 96.292 (mboden. A.-lene . (6(. 443, 470 (mke. Lyndon C. (23,428 (nbody, J. Roy (4(,488 (nda. Jamet t. .(4(,42( (ngeli, Marvin 0 (6(,490 (ngerham. Edna J. 96, 337, 4(6, 42S Inglis, Dan A (4(,5(0 (ngraham, Ly(e L 344 (ngram. Ouane 300.400,404.480 (ngram. Francis W. 141 342 357.428 (nkster, John F. 96 (nkster. Ruth 5. 460 (nman. Rose M 123.443 Inslee. Carolyn B 123,462 (relan. Catherine 16(.433, 435 1-Ick. Billy F 294.309 (rick. Edgar J 303 :rscfi. Norman J (6(.32(.428 (rwin. Jimmie L (6(. 428 (slas. Beynaldo M (4(,42( (smail. Abdul R (4( Israel. Clyde E 292.303 Israel, Ethel F 123. 341.435 J Jabara, Ronnie 96,402.502 Jablonsky. Arthur R 96 Jackman. Billle F 323 Jacltman. Lena M 323 Jackson. Bill A. 67. 96. 293. 502. 503 Jackson, Bobby N 96 Jackson, Frank l_ 402 Jackson, Jack D (23. 296.4P8 Jackson, Joyce E. (61, 323. 328. 4( Jackson. Leo T (6( Jackson. Mary F. (4( Jacob, John M. .(6(,42( Jacobs, Jonathan F 401 Jacobson, Althea (4(,200. 202, 325, 328. 334, 34(. 362. •«6 Jacobus, Barbara A. (4(.322. 443, 432 Jacoby, Joanne E. 96.486 James, Billie J 123 James, Bobby M 141 428 James, David .96. 291. 343. 401. 500 James. Edward W (61. «( James, Helen E 96.319 James, Jerry B 124 James. Jerry 1_ (4(. 369. 447 James. Jim G 96.500 James. John H. . .. (6(. 312. 342. 42( James. Rita D (4(. 323. «( Jarres, Robert H (61.504 Janssen, Audrey A. I (, 478 Janssen, Frank -E. 316 Janssen. Larry D. ..96.402 Jantz, Donald R. 266 Jarboe. John S. .96.534 Jardoe. Raloh R. 292 Jardot, Marian L I4(. 476 Jarvis, Ca-ol (24.334.460 Jeans, Lawrence 3(7 Jeary, Gene L. (24.504 Je-fries, James W 161.421 Jefferson. Rose A. 14(, 3(9. 329. 470 Jefrrey, Jack E (24 Jelsma. Lawrence F. 315.400 Jenkins, Aubrev U 96.304.421 Jenkins. CanDl (6( Jenkins. Carol U 96 Jenkins. Glenn R (24.504 Jenkins. Larry L. 141 Jenkins. Mary A. ..(4(.443 Jenkins. Roland E. 124.428 Jenner, Ralph 349.421 Jennings, Dolores F 298 Jenninas. Ralph D (4( Jensen' Emelie L 96. 250. 435 Jensen. Jo A. . . - (41, 435 Jensen. Wiley C. 315. 341 Jester, Fred H .304 Jeter, Owain L .96 Jrik. VJncent J 52,330 Johanning, Pau( J. 124. 358 Johns. Jerry L 96 Johnson. Adrian M (61 Johnson. Anna R 124, 328. 451 Johnson B'Hv J- 96. 124. 2 ; :;; :-■: J s 40( Johnson, Dale E. 521 Johnson, David G ! 24 472 Johnson, Earle B % Johnson. Higene A 161,421 Page 551 Johnson. Sene C 141,317 Johnson. Gerald L. ...161.28' C Johnson. Irma J, . . 124. 334 3 ;•.-: Johnson, James C 344. J-- Johnson. James R '24 Johnson. J3 A 141.451.4 2 Johnson, Joanne M 14 r Johnson, Jon F .•. -' -r—ion. Judith M. ...161.44,- -:■: ,.--- ;■«, MaC'Wn M - ■ ,--- ;• . Maureen S I4i. -;- . --.on OHie S t6t ..--son'Paul E. 311 Johnson. Phyllis L. 124,451 Johnson, Ronald D 141 Johnson. Sam 141 Johnson. Wade F 96 Johnson. Wilbur P. 141 500 Johnson. William B. 500 Johnson. Wilma M. 124, 202, 298. 486 Johnson Winona A 161,432 Johnston. Beryl E 124. 328, 338 Johnston. George E 141 Johnston. Jerry E. 141.428 Johnsto--). Kenneth H. 124 Johnston. Lacy P. .124 Joh.iston. Lesl'e N 348 Jones. Bernice E 161 . 443 Jones. Bill C. ;• Jones. Carlton R 161, 504 Jones. Chester L 161.438 Jones. Dale 124.399,410,494 Jones. Earl C. 142. 316. 333. 349, 350. 354 Jones. Fred H 305 Jones. Gary L 97,401 Jones. Hugn 67, I24. 283 361 433, 439, 456, 458, 459 Jones. James A 97. 402. 488 Jones, Karen D 124,476 Jones. Larry N 142,428 Jones Margie S 142,378.486 Jones Marilyn R 97 Jones, Marilyn Y 142,494 Jones, Marvin V 458 Jones, Patricia A 298 Jones. Phyllis J 97. 462 Jones. Robert E. 9' Jones, Bobby J. .151. 421 Jones. Robert K =7, 360, 428 Jones. Robert S. 142, 474 Jones, Robert S. 142,421 Jones. Ronald D. 67, 97, 300, 326, 458 Jones. Russell 391,402 Jones, Samuel M 97,468 Jones. Sara M 161.435,486 Jones, Sue 142, 514 Jones Wiinam H 141,488 Jones William R 124,490 Jones, Wiltoma 142,486 Jordan. Mary C 124,293.443 Jordan. Max G 161, 474 Jordan. Scott R 142 Jorgensen, Leona R. ..161,443,514 Jorski. Carolyn M 142, 514 Joyner. Richard S 142,500 Judy. Ronald W. 124. 308. 317. 400, 428 Jumean. Fuad S 332 Jumper, Alyce A 142. 496 Justus. Herbert A 290.348 Kaesler, Walter E 97.403.474 Kalow, Patty K 97, 482 KamJn. Jay R 161. 421 Kammerlocher, Anton 97, 142, 290, 303. 349 Kannady. Donald R 142 Kapp. John M 142 Karam Jerry A 161 , 506 Karam. Richard S 124.508 Karch, Eddie 161,409.429 Karn, Hayden M 142.408.421 Kashwer, Keith ....124, 181,421.52! Kaufman. Donna R 142,496 Kavanaugh. Joseph E 161.504 Kay Bill Gene 97 Kays, Kenneth L 142,354,429 Keas, Peggy J. 64, 124,266, 319,338. 341, 443 Keck, Leon J 315 Kee. James L 142 Keefer. James A. .67,97,390,474 Keener. John L. 316 Keen ShVley A. 124, 470 Keetcl' Bet+v F 161,330,451 Keeter Fredrick 1 42 Keeter' James R 142, 421 KeiHer. John L 142, 421 Keith. Paul R 324 Keller. Arnold A 351 Kelley, Charles B 161 Kelley James M 124.400,506 Kelly. Carl J 331 Kelly. J. Roger D I6i Kelly. Lawrence W 161,421 Kelly, Phylls J 124, 353 Kelly. Rosie L 97,323.435 Kelly. Sherrel D 408 Kelly, Ted W 401 Kelsoe. Yvonne J 142. 341 , 443 Keltner, Mary E. ..161,328,378,451 Kemp William L 161,319 Kendall. George H 313,408 Kendall. Leiand G. ...179, 182,521 Kendrick, Jimmie J 161,494 Kennamon, Kenneth 196 Kennedy, B'll J 161,405,468 Kennedy. David . . .97, 391 , 402, 494 Kennedy, Derald H 161,494 Kennedy, Donna F 142,443 Kennedy, George I. 345 Kennedy, Max W. . 97 Kennedy. Paul D 97 Kennedy, Philip H 97,399,490 Kennedy Terry A 306, 403 Kenney Ruth E 142,359,462 Kerns Robert O. 124, 343. 402, 490 Kerr Carolyn S. .,97,319,328,451 Kerr. Jacqueline A. . . . 142. 298. 443 err, Lois M 161 verr. Marv J. 124, 313. 322, 325, 338 err, William 124,421 Kessier. Almeda 142,462 Kester, Rosemary 124,451 vester, William C 315 setter. Fred 492 sev, Charles R. ...124, 293 ?v, Georae N . .142, 421 Key, Melba A 161, 443 Kidd, Ethel L 97, 425 Kietiman, Charles B. ,124.402,506 Kietiman, Robert 67. 97, 267, 268, 333, 372, 399, 506 Kilgore, Kennelh 142 Killer. Jimmie S 97 K llian. Derrill W 97,308 Killough, Walter W. 142.357.417,421 Killouah, William A 344 Kim, l ltty C 124, 328. 443 Kimbell, James A 124, 488 KImbrell, Doreen 161, 313, 323, 425 Kimbrell, Eddie F 97,304,366 KIncaid, Patricia A 334, 353 Kino, Settle C 142 King, Buddy R 292 Kino, Charles L 124,403.506 K ng. Delbert J 124 King. Earl R 391, 402 King, Earlene M. ..97,319,374,451 King, Jacqueline E. ...142,202,443 King, Jerry 439, 502 King, John M 97, 348 King, Joyce 124, 328, 359, 451 King, Karen L 142, 460 King, Loretta 161 King, Mark 97, 399, 447 King, Nelson E 161 King, Patricia R. 124, 476 K ng, Robert E. 97, 296 King, Roy C 303 King, Yvonne 68, 124, 281, 334, 362, 460 Kinasolver, Jimmy 142,504 Kinnamon, Kenneth E. .97,200,421 Klnyon. Henry P 161, 504 Klper, Elizabeth A 124, 484 KIrbv, James S 142, 338 Klrby, Ruth 8 65, 97, 267, 307, 314, 342, 416, 433, 435 Kirk, Gall W 98, 464 Kirk, Jimmy R 98, 343 Kirk, Paula J 142, 460 Klrkland, Galen R. . . . 124, 402, 502 Kirkland, Peggy B 328 Klrkman, Ray L 161, 421 Klser, Constance 142,319,443 Kitchen, Betty J. ..142, 319, 341, 443 Klvett, Alyce J. ...98, 357, 433, 435 Kizziar, Don C 124, 317 Klein, George L 311 Klein, Relnhard 292, 409 Kleiner, Patsy A 142, 443 Kleinhofs, Pazia 252, 341 Knapp. BobG 351 Knopo Sylvia A. .. 142, 252, 281, 484 Knowles, Billy C 296 Knowles, Roberta F 98, 323 Knutson, E. D 98, 403 Koch, Jamie H 161, 421 Koelsch, Jerry 311 Koenig, Harry A 124, 296, 401 Koerner, Kenneth H 142, 421 Kokoian Herman J. . . . 124, 403, 506 Kopit Harold 98,290,348 Koppitz, Richard G 98, 321 Kortemeier, Richard 124 287, 310, 321, 429 Kosanke, Bill K 142, 429 Kramer, Norman B 162, 480 Krause, Lester E. .124, 345, 417, 421 Krausse Stanley D. ...162,409,429 Krebs, Gordon P 316 Kriev Itz, Shirley A. 124, 319, 393, 454, 482 Kroeger, Richard A 402 Kruger, Mary A. ...98, 328, 357, 443 Kuqier Richard L. 98, 291, 345, 494 Kuhn, James 308 Kunard Donald D. 98, 343, 400, 490 Kundert Robert M 142,350,429 Kunkel, Merlin D 98, 290, 348 Kunneman, Paul L 162, 349 Kuntz, Robert H 124, 429 Kupay Mohammed T. 124, 457, 492 Kuseyri Memet R 124, 299, 421 Kutz, Ann M 124, 476 Kuwitzky, Mary L 98, 435 KuzmIc, Vernon G 162, 429 L Labadle, Carolyn R 98, 482 Labetz, Joe 372 Lacefield, Delbert 480 Lacer, Mary L 124, 357, 443 Lackey, David L 162 Lackey, Phil H 162, 317, 504 Lacy Billy N 98, 296, 333 Laferry, Aubrey L 98, 343 Lafortune, Catherine 142,435 Lamb, Naomi L. 132, 341, 372, 375, 486 Lambdin, Edward D 408 Lambert, Beverly A 142,476 Lambert. Don G 124, 421 Lambert. Jim M 142, 504 Lamert, Abner 124 Lamerton. John 98,390,492 Lamerton, Park W 124, 492 Lamson, Marianne F 124 Lamunyon, Emery R. ..162,321,429 Lamunyon, Vlrl 0 124, 305, 402 Lancaster, Shirley 451 Undes, Eldon 125, 439, 498 Landes, Jodelle P 142, 435 Landes, John B 98, 400, 468 Landqvlst, Sture 8 194.200 Landram. Wllmoth V 142. 486 Lane, Billy G 162, 312, 429 Lane, Charles E 142, 354, 421 Lane, Jack E 142, 508 Lang, Charlotte V 162, 451 Lang, James W 142, 421 Lange, Phillip F 162, 498 Langer, Pedro R 162, 429 Lanoford, Shirley R. ...142, 202, 4S6 Langston, Sam B 142, 504 Lanier, Duane A 142, 432 Lansdown, Marilyn E 142,443 Laplante, Clarence 1 42 Larimer, Orle V 162, 429 Larkln, Helen C. 62, 63. 98, 470, 471 Larkin, Robert J 162, 421 Larrabee, Lois A 362, 482 Larrabee, Robert E 162, 468 Larue, Bob N. 98, 179, 182, 194, 268, 403, 421, 521 Lash, David G 162, 492 Lass er, Lyela J 162, 435 Lattln, Sally 125, 335, 451 Laub, Joyce A 162 Laubach, Glenn R 142, 369, 429 Laughlin, Barbara L 98, 451 l.avendusky, William 356 Law, Don M 372, 378 Lawrence, Billy 0 98 Lawson, Edwin R 142, 318, 429 Lawson, Lawrence L 399 Lav, Camille M 162, 328, 451 Layman, Neil F 302 Leach, Sharon 162, 378, 451 Learmonth, Brian H 417 Leatherwood, Willia 290, 349 Lebeda, Elsie M 125, 341, 451 Lebeda Ervin L 125, 369, 429 Lechner, William D 316 Lechtenberger, Fred 125 Ledbetter, Thomas H. 162, 281, 356, 421 Lee, Billy J 98 Lee, Carolyn 125, 323 Lee, Frank E 98 Lee, Jimmy D 162, 421 Lee, Mary L 142, 328, 451 Lee Richard W 125, 421 Lee Rodney V 98, 288, 500 leege, Elizabeth 142, 330 Leege, James W 99, 330, 512 Lefevers, Carolyn J. 125, 314, 328. 334, 342, 451 Lehnert, Richard A 402 Leidigh, Mary E ....325, 338 Leigh, Sylvia J 143, 476 Leighton, Joan 143, 470 Leisher, Luin L 99 Leister, Glenn A 99, 399, 494 Leifner, Larry R 162, 439, 458 Lemert, Abner B 305, 464 Lemon, Glen E. 67, 99, 267, 274, 340, 504 Lemons, Henry L 162 Lempges, Robert F 99, 421 Leonard. Carrol M 339 Leslie, Harmon L. 143, 192, 193, 421 Leslie, W. E 332 Lester, George A 349 Leveque, Stanley J 99, 296 Lewallen, David W 162, 508 Lewallen, Lois H 125, 476 Lewellen, Richard J 349, 354 Lewis, Armand F 374 Lew s, Carol C 143, 331 Lewis, Chet I 331 Lewis, Evelyn R. . ..162, 306, 335, 451 Lewis. Francis W 125, 421 Lewis, James H 125 Lewis, JohnM 143, 492 Lewis, Mickle S. 99, 259, 341, 416, 451 Lewis, Robert A 316 Lewis, Verna A 162, 435 Lewis William J 309 LIcklider, W 162, 421 Liles, Arthur W 70, 75, 292, 429 Lilly Tom 99, 300, 378, 494 Lim,' Solomon J 99, 296 Lindley, Kenneth R 99, 401, 432 Lindsay, Jacqueline ...162,443,482 Lindsay, Thurman E 125, 429 Llndsey, William R. 67, 99, 294, 311, 338, 365, 401, 506 Linxwiler, Marianne 143,470 Lippert, Margaret C 143,496 Little, Ronald Earl 125 Litton, Nate B 99 Lively, Mary L 162, 451 Livingston, Marvin ,.,.143,408,421 Lloyd, Janell I 162, 451 Lloyd, Lavon R 143, 335, 451 Lloyd, Walter D 401 Locasso, James V 162 Locke, Vella M 143 Lockhart, William C 75 Logan, Darryl Lee 99,492 Loney, Lois A 162, 435 Long, Edwin E. 125, 342, 357, 478 Long, Frances G 99, 470 Long, Freddy D 162, 421 Long, Jack 351 Long, Judith K. ...143, 328, 341, 357 Long, Laur3tta M 162,443,486 Long, Linna J 143,451 Long, Mona J 143, 328 Longacre, Gary J 162, 429 Longbrake, Ronald B. 99, 315, 344, 402, 447 Longcor, Patty G 125, 353 Longley, Barbara P 162, 443 Longstreet, Walt 162,429 Longuvllle, James 75 Lookabaugh, Charles 143,421 Looney, Joe M 162,512 Lopes, Ernani 99,439,474 Lopez, Leonidas A 175 Lorenz, Carl C 99 Lorenz, Margy L 75 Lorenzen, Robert W 356 Lounsbury, Emagene 99, 306, 378, 451 Lounsbury, Larry W 99 Loustaunau, Joaquin 162,421 Lout, Buren L 99 Louvier, Juanlta M. 162, 435, 455, 462 Love, Billie D 354 Love, Leonard W 125,421 Lovejoy, David L 99 Lovcjov, Thomas B. 162, 289, 331, 421 Lovelace, Ruby F 99 Lovelace, James W 75 Lovell, James F. 125, 305, 309, 402, 478 Lovell, Janis C 143 Lovell, Janis D 125, 322, 334 Lovell, Judith E 162, 451 Lovt--ll, Richard T 311 Low, Darrell E 409 Lowe, Barney C 162, 354, 405 Lowe, Emily A 143, 486 Lowe, Jerry D 99,400,502 Lowe, Marvin 0 143,421 Lower, James A 99, 497 Lowery, Jackie L 125 Lowery, Mary L. . . 125, 323, 328, 443 Lowery, Richard J 162 Loy, Ruth A 125, 307, 334, 496 Loyd, R. Euvon 162, 435 Lucas, Tommy A 125, 306, 4n3 Luck'e, Lorn N 143 Ludeman, Betty E. 162, 322, 443, 432 Luqeanbeal, Ralph L 162,4 8 Luley, Raymond L 296 Lumry, Kenneth R 125, 402 Lundquist, David R. . . 162, 342, 421 Lunsford, Earl M 182,521 Lutes, James L. 62, 99, 179, 182, 200, 303, 521 Luthl, Jane P 99, 4 '2 Luttrell, Jon 331 Luttrell, Judith A. 143, 306, 328, 443, 470 Luttrell, Mary 143, 451 Luttrull, Ronald R 16'', 421 Lyle, Helen E 143, 361, 4°6 Ly le, John L 125 Lyles, Leon 99, 299, 345 Lynam, Glenn P 143, 292, 4?9 Lynch. Judith E 162, 443 Lynn, Georg'a M 143,462 Lyon, Eldon D 297, 339, 345 Lytle, Charles H 125, 309, 403 M Mabry, Betty C 484 Mabry, Donald L 99, 474 Mack, Wanda S. 162, 277, 443, 482 Mackey, Donald R 143, 354 Mackey, John R 143, 429, 480 Mackey, William W 403 Macnair, Douglas G 99, 506 Macqueen, Georqe F 402 Madden, Carole L. 143, 307, 374, 433, 435 Madding, Hyatt W 99, 492 Maddox, Almeda A. 162, 335, 433, 435 Maddox, Robert G 292 Maddox, William D 143, 4 0 Madewell, Raymond A 125 Maqee, Russell L 100, 296 Magin, Sylvia A 125, 451 Magno, Julia G 75,435 Mahaffey, Rosemary 162, 322, 443, 4P6 Mahany, Hal R 182, 521 Maher, James D 162, 330, 421 Mahlstedt, Eliese L. ...125, 293, 451 Main, John L 162, 429 Maine, Bob R 125, 402, 504 Maior, Larry D 162, 308, 429 Major, Marilyn K 125, 4°6 Malek, Richard J 316 Malernee, Roy 100, 350, 5in Malherbe, Earl F 100 Mallory, W'lLam R 162, 504 Malone, John E 204 Maloney, Maurice A 351 Malonev, Thomas J. . . . 187, 189, 200 Mann, David D 125, 498 Mann, Howard F 162, 306. 447 Manney, Robert B 3 '' Manning, Lawrence D 100 Manning, William T 162, 447 Mannon, Martha S. 125, 328, 416, 451 Manstield, James W. ,.163, 330, 517 Mansfield, Jim H 163, 506 Manspeaker, El'zabeth ...163.435 Manspeaker, Nancy A 324 Manwarring, Charles 125, 194, 200, 472 Manzella, Carol L. . .143, 330, 4 4 Maphet, Ronney D 163 Maple, Wayne M 125, 401, 490 Maples, Erma J. 100 303. 319, 416, 433, 435 Mariaca, Jorge R. ...143, 337, 4?2 Marianos, Jisanne 143, 306, 323, 328, 334, 451 Marilt, Sue A 163, 443, 476 Markes, ViraH D 163, 354, 422 Markushewski, Edward 100, 297, 330, 345 Marlar, Wayne C 125, 472 Marquis, Carole 1 143, ' '4 Marquis, Nedra S. ...143, 378, 496 Marsh. Joe F 100, 372, 37R, 474 Marsh, Rob R 100, 14, 338, 4-'9 Marsh, Robert L 506 Marsh, Shirley .1. 125, 277, 377, 470 Marshall, Alice S 100, 322, 451 Marshall, Claude F 163, 477 Marshall, Frederick ,..163, 331, 464 Marshall, leanne 143, 4R2 Marshall, John H 409 Marshall, Jon M 125, .500 Marshall, Retha A 341, 353 Marshall, Theresa F. , .163, 378, 436 Martin, Bobby L 100, 502 Martin, Carl W 331 Martin, Charles A 345 Martin, Donald R 163, 422 Martin, Dorothy A. .,,100,328,451 Martin, Ernest W 100,400 410 Martin, Eugene 143,490 Martin, Frank G 70,75 342 Martin, Gary M 143 Marlin, Jimmy R 354 Martin, Marilyn E 163,484 Martin, Moreland L. 125, 331, 344, 356 Martin, Norman L. ...297,339,399 Martin, Rena J 163, 306' 484 Martin, Robert E 100,401 502 Martin, Robert 1 163 Martin, Ronald 143 Martinez, Fernando 143 422 Martyniuk, Osyp . . 100, 296, 330', 512 Maschino, Francis C 330,512 Maschino, George F 330 Masel, Max J 143, 502 Mashburn, J. W 125, 422 Maslanka, John R 100, 292 Mason, Jack E 143 Mason, Shirley L 163, 443, 462 Masri, Nizar 143 Massey, Nan L 143, 496 Massingill, June T 143,451 Mast, Gary C 163 Matheny, Faye L 100,514 Mathers, Georqe B 125,504 Mafheson, Max 163 Mathews, Pearlie L 163, 422 Matii, Mary A. . . 125, 334, 374, 443 Matthews, Fred L 297 Matthews, James S 76 Matthews, John B 417 Matthews, Maureen V. 64, 65, 100, 267, 314, 460, 461 Maugans, James D 100 Mauldin, Jack B 100, 294 Mauldln, Shirley R 143, 436 Maxon, William H 125, 369 Maxwell, Jo C 163, 451 May Jo A 163, 451 May. Sue A. . . 143, 443 Mayberrv, Marilyn S 125,484 Mayer, Donald R 163 Mayer, Raogon L 293 Mayfield, Gerald L. 143, 338, 408. 500 Maynard, Hugh N. . . 125, 439, 506 Maynard, Joy L 163, 328, 451 Mays, Tom D. 100, 310, 336, 369, 474 Mc McAfee, Ronald 163,457,438 McAffrey, Bobby D 401 McAlister, Harry L 343 McAlister, Robert L 143, 422 McAllister, Coleta 163, 31 1, 312, 323, 443 McAnally, Ira V 100, 287, 399 McAnulty, Maurlne ...125,334,470 McAsklll, Lila G. . . 100, 416, 433, 436 McAfee, Franklin D 447 McBride, Alston K. 100, 292, 439, 459 McCaleb, Neal A 292 McCall, Ellen J 125, 462 McCalla, Frank L 125 McCann, Patricia E. ...100,454,486 McCartney, Robert J. 163, 409, 429 McCaskill, William ...163, 429, 433 McCaslan, William L 351 McCasland, Mary A 125, 443 McCaslin, Elizabeth 163 McClintock, Russel 402 McClung, Leonard E 163,422 McCollom, Thomas 0 401 McConnell, Anna J. 125, 322, 335, 514 McConnell, John C 125. 402 McConnell, Shirley 143 McCord, William L 342 McCormick, Seth D. ... 101, 350, 429 McCorpin, James S. . . . 125, 402, 422 McCoy, Charles V 101 McCoy, Forrest D 163 McCoy, Janet 1 163, 378, 443 McCoy, Patricia J. 163, 322, 443, 486 McCrackin, Gary L 143 McCrady, Ed B 101,402 McCrary, Donald H 125,488 McCray, Charles L 163, 422 McCray, Marian A 101, 375 McCray, Vernon C 401 K-lcCray, Wayman F 318,492 McCreary, Alvin 1. ... 163, 409, 422 McCriqht, Lester M 76, 480 McCuistion, John D. . . , 125, 508, 521 McCullaqh, Robert S 143, 422 McCullah, Arlis M 143, 422 McCulley, Gerald E. 101, 369, 373, 401, 429 McCullough, Kenneth 179, 183, 200, 521 McCurtain, Suzanne 143,460 McDIvitt, Glandeen 163, 451 McDonald, Ann E 143, 451 McDonald, Jerry C 125 McDonald, Kathleen ...163,328,443 McDonald, Ruth A 143, 496 McDonald, Velta L 143, 436 McDonnal, Jimmie L 125,429 McDow, Margaret A. 125, 328, 460 McDowell, John E. 101, 361, 439, 458 McDowell, Mary J. ...163,443,470 McDowell, Sally A 163, 443 McCalla, L. Frank 356 McElhany, James J. ...101, 401, 410 McElroy, Jackie 163, 436, 443 McEroy, Kenneth R 305 McElroy, Max E 290, 348 McElroy, Sallie J 334, 470 McEwen, Lewis W 101 McEwen, Norma C 101 McFarland, Edgar C 399 McGaugh, Helen H 163, 486 McGee. Eva C 101, 470 McGee, Norma L 143, 313, 451 McGilliard, P. C 311 McGinnis, Norma F 144,443 Page 552 'il7, Ml 31 , son ....401 308 I2A McGinty, Billy J 101, 50? McGinty, Mary G I'I3, 317, A'J, McGlomery, Muriel E. 62, 65, 77, 101, 202, 2L . ill, -116 McGovern, William F. 125, 402, 4 2 McGraw, Jimmy J |6'j| 422 McGreqor, Harold W. 101, 30'l' 400 McGuire, Don L ' .'. [ it McGuIre, Jamos L. 125, 402, 422 McGuire, Jimmy L 101, 292, 34b McGuire, Joy E 125 McGuire, Larry W. . . . 163 McHard, James D McKay, Bob R McKay, James R McKay, John P 163, 317, 502 McKee, Donald E 143,500 McKee, Lonnle J 101 McKenzie, Glenn L I63V422 McKinzie, Ronald G 126 358 McLaln, James ...101,283,300,360 McLain, Norma ,..101,454,486,487 McLarty, Mono M 163,451 McLeod, Lorna J 126 4B2 McMahan, Donald L 14), 427 McMillan, Vivian M. 163, 322, 443, 486 McMillon, Carol J. ... 163, 335, 443 McMindes, Martha C 163 436 McMin, Jan L 163, 330', 486 McMurphy, Wilfred E 126, 309, 399, 478 McMurry, Ruby J. 126, 334, 341, 436 McMurtrey, Ronal G 163,480 McMurtry, Dean C. 101 McMurtry, Jon R. . McMurtry, William M. 101, 369, 372, 373, 374, 400, 50? McNally, Paul M 163, 422 McNeill, Franchot P 143 McNutt, Sandra 1 163, 436 McPeek, Dolores M 126 287, 456, 464 163, 502 McPherson, McPherson, McPherson, MchPerson, McOuain, illye R. 476 . 163, 451 Darrell 126. 422 Frank A 337, 344 John W 402 illy M 143 01,358 McSoud, Lawrence A. McWhorter, Merdell 163,436 McWilliams, Patricia 163, 298, 330, 444, 496 Meacham, Carolyn J. 163, 444, 496 Meacham, William R 144,500 Meador, Gerald L 308,400 Meadows, David L 311 Means, R. E 303 Medley Leroy A 144 Meek, Sonya 144, 444 Meeker, Jo 0 101, 401, 410 Meeker, Patricia J 101, 496 Meeks, George T 144, 293 Meqee, George 101,401 Meigs, Wyman 0 163, 422 Meinert, H°rman D. 179, 183, 204, 270, 403, 521 Meissner, Herman W 319 Melauqh, John F. 126, 400, 404, 494 Melton, Donna J 101, 323, 451 Melton, Elma 163, 444 Melton, Harold D 144 Melton, John H 126 Menard. Don L 144, 417, 4 2 Mendenhall, R. 101 Merchant, Jacquelin 126, 281, 317, 4P4 Merckllna, Donald L 163 Merrill, Donald L 144, 429 Merrill, Donald M 163 , 422 Merryman, James R 101 Mesenbrink, Gretchen 164 317, 321, 436, 4S4 Messier, Thomas E ,348 Metze, Clyde M. 144, 369, 372, 373, 447 Meyer, Kurtis F 321, 354 Meyer, Laverne M. ...144,321,436 Meyer, Verilea E. 164,321,323,436 Meyer, Warren D 144, 338 Meyeres, Howard V 144 Mevers. Frederic D 194 Michael, James F 369 Michael, Paul L 331 Michel, James C 164 Michener, Frank R. ...144,338,422 MIckle. James B 311 MIdani Ayman M 126, 429 M ddleton, .lanice G. 164, 335, 451 Middleton, Phil M 164, 429 Mikkelsaar, Karl Jr. 101, 288, 320, 3 8 Mikles, Eupha J 164, 451 Mikles, Tom A 101, 308 Milburn, Raymond F 101,502 M les, Marilyn J. 144, 252, 375, 460 Miles, Mellodee M. ..144, 303, 436 Milford, Darla J 144, 444 Miller, Barbara B. ...101, 452, 514 Berma M 323 Betty J. 62, 65, 126, 334, 375, 378, 470 Betty K 144, 444 Clell F 164, 500 Anna C 470 Colleen P 144 Connell 290 Coyne C 12, 348, 506 Dallas 401 Darrell L 102, 403 Frank R 144, 293, 359 Gary F 164, 506 Glenna F 164, 433, 436 Glennls D 164, 422 Howard A 399 Jack A 342, 399 Jack D 144, 422 John D 432 John F 126 Lanora M 313 Larry J 164, 492 Miller, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, M Her, VI Her, VI Her, Mill'.-r, Loif, M, .. 357 Millr.-r, Louivft e 102, 317, 374 MIH'.-r, Mr.'rl E 164, 422 MilU;r, Mi'.h j'jl M. ...126,303,422 Mlll'rr, Ph lli', 1 102, 460 MHI'-t, Hob'.-rl 0, 126, 301, 3.32, 474 Mlllr-r, 'jorri W 126 402 Mill':f, Oh':frill A 164 436 Mill'f, '.uvin 126,476 M(1l-f, U-ff (' 102, 397, 504 Mlll'-(, lild'jn A. . 164 MiH':i, Willf' d J, 126 Mill'.-r, William H. 126 i' 'i Mllligan, Dale W, 151, 164,277,427 Mills, Harry T 144 Mills, Henry T. Jr 164 Mills, Jimmy D. , 126, 172, 193, 422 Mill',, Lawrence L 126,377 Mills, Marr.ia R 164, 452 Mills, Nolo M 102, 331, 452 M'lls, Thomas J 144, 40;;. 427 Mills, Wanda L 102, 32) 4(6 Mills-.p, Barbara G. . , 164, 'i?H. 4 i6 Millrjn. Leroy M 102. 27'i, 427 Mlllofi, M,irilyn S 164 452 460 MilU n, Ml. ■If A 14-1, 278, 460 Minfi, h.iirf'll D 200, 10'. Minlhan, Thomas J 144 Minondo, Enrique G 311 M inter, Gladys E. 164, 359, 452, 460 Minion, Charles W. 102, 458 Minton, Kermit W 164 Mires, Dolores M 102, 323 Miser, Myrna S 164, 323, 425 Mitcham, M.iry I 144 46? Mitchell, F.irl W 164 Mitchell, James F 164 422 Mitchell, Roger 1 144, 480 Mitchell, Rufus D 144, 422 Mitchell, Sam C 331 Mitchell, William E 317 Mobley, Douglas L 144,504 Mock, Barry D 144, 439, 458 Mock, Buddy H 144 338 Mock, James M, , , 164, 361, 404, 458 Mock, Toby F 164 Moeller, Earl L 102, 199 Moelling, Virgil W 144, 354 Moffitt, Bill B 317 Mohler, Thomas F 102,403,488 Moldrup, Janis C 144, 460 Moler, Karen E 144, 202, 486 Moll, Wanda E 126, 436 Mollett, Carolyn . . , 164, 452, 460 MoHoy. Thomas L 102 Molz, Emma J 144, 328, 452 Monacelli, Kenneth 164 Monk, Carl J 203 Monroe, Arvid G 144, 4°0 Monsees, Charles W 400 Monsey, Charles K 126, 422 Montgomery, Carol L. 62, 102, 300, 454, 4R4 Montgomery, Clarence ...126,422 Montgomery, John H 308,332 Montgomery, OIHe M 144, 492 Montgomery, Robert 76 478 Monts, CIvde A. . . 126, 286, 401, 422 Moody, Elva W 164, 508 Moody, James H 126,401,447 Moomau, Fred T. 126, 187, 189, 402, 422, 468 Moon, Edwin C 144 Mooney, Thomas G. ..126,294,478 Moore, Betty S 126, 322, 452 Moore, Charles R 164, 422 Moore, Daniel H 330 Moore, David W 164, 4°0 Moore, Donald E 480 Moore, Edwin L 102 Moore, Freddie G 343 Moore, Gary L 164,422 Moore, George C 293,468 Moore, Helen M 144, 452 Moore, Howard D. 164, 317, 439 502 Moore, Lindv L 164, 444, 470 Moore, Marilyn J. 102, 378, 416, 45? Moore, Norman F. 102, 280, 300, 418 Moore, Paul A 297, 345 Moore, Phyllis A 126, 323, 436 Moore, Phyllis J 102 Moore, Robert J 102 Moore, Tucker 126, 492 Moore, Vera J 144, 484 Moorman, Lois E 164,452 Moran, George F 331 Moran, John C 126, 297 Moreland, James H 164,409 Morey, James R 102,401,500 Morgan, Arthur C 144,474 Morgan, Helen R 313 Morgan, Jack E 164, 342, 429 Morgan, Joseph M 331 Morgan, Vernon L 164,422 Morltz, Dorothea J. 144, 303, 328, 416, 436 Moinhlnweo, Donna M 164 Morphew, Elery P. 126, 403, 405, 422 Morrell, Edwin L 102 Morren, Earl W 312 Morren, John B 312 Morris, Donal F 102 Morris, Howard C 350 Morris, Milton E. 126, 285, 301, 329, 340, 363, 478 Morris, Nettie S 144, 436 Morris, Sue 102 Morrison, Albert W 126,488 Morrison, Bette G. ...144,330,462 Morrison, Katharine 293,334 Morrison, Kay 144, 486 Morrison, Mike H 349 Morrow, Don R 422 Morrow, Jacqueline ...126.342,462 Morrow, Joe 126 Morrow, Robert M 164,422 Morse, Richard C. . .102, 401, 510 Morse, William A 126, 297, 337 Morton, Daniel F. . 102, 308, 356, 429 Morton, Earnest L 287, 432 Morton, James 0 164, 488 Morton, Peggy S 103, 462 Morton, Rich ird A. 103, 304 Morton, r dd H (M, 42' MoiTl': , J j.r, ;-. A, ,,,144, .408, 494 Mo',ele , M :L in W (94,200 Moses, Ediion A. . . 126, 318, 372, 422 Mov,, Clifford W 103,429 Mo:;, J im : N ,,,103,422 Mo','„ Pat', A, 126,322,334,336,416,444 Most, R. Mlcha il 144,298,330.422 Motf, Chariet E. , 103, 456, 480, 481 Mot «, Jinnftiy W 126, 417, 427 l (otl y. Dee E f26 Mot',enbor;ker, D. 351 Mott, Gordena F. 164, 306, 328 l |.,umblow, Keitfi 126, 422 14' er, Tom 357 l t', d' , Donnie S 144,444 A', 'i , Tfiomat M. 103.318,330.447 I4',«ry, Kenneth W 327 t4', er, Thomas D. ,126, 339, 342, 429 t4', 'r, William A. ...144, 372, 427 Ml,..)'). , G. Paul 164, 372, 427 I4u.-il'i Dave C. 103, 315, 333, 344, 350 t4ij'Hler, Donald E 164 I4u.-ller, Gene W ...(26 t4ij'-ller, Roland A. ,..,(64 Mullen, Jerome W, 144,317,422 Mullinax, Glenda L. 164, 335, 444, 482 Mulllns, Kenneth W 144 Mulllns, Norma J 164, 328,444 Mullins, William H 342 Mulvey, Patricia A. .,,164,444,496 Muncrief, Marion 194,200.400 Muncy, Curtis H 126 Munday, Louis J 103 Munkus, Thomas L 164,429 Munz, Elaine H 331 Murdock, Roger M. .126,400,422 Murphy, Ann D 164, 323, 452 Murphy, Charles C 126 Murphy, Connie M. ,. 164,328,436 Murphy, James T 103, 337, 400 Murphy, Jane 144, 378 Murphy, Janis C 164, 436, 462 Murphy, Thomas J 292 Murray, Barbara A. ...164,444,496 Murray, Francis M 144,422 Murray, Harold L 126, 439 Murray, James C 299 Musgrove, Roaer B 144, 422 Musick, Jack T 299 Myers, Charles 164 Myers, Edwin N 126, 422 Myers, Joe L 164, 317, 504 Myers, Lynn L. ...126, 342, 357, 49? Myers, Norman A. .144,408,504 N Naeter, Audrey .. . 126, 315, 329, 341 Nalfeh, Raymond 400 Nail, Roger L 403 Nail, George W. 103, 286, 294, 364, 478 Namken, Robert L. . , 144, 422, 521 Nance, Donald W 301 Nance, Eldon E 103, 301, 403 Nance, Rita J 144, 436 Nantz, William C 164, 488 Nash, Carolyn J 103, 462 Nash, Donald E 144, 439, 458 Nash, Russell D. ...144, 408, 439, 502 Nash, Thomas R 103, 292, 402 Nault, Georgann M 144,444 Nault, Louis N 145, 429 Nave, Leslie H 356 Navln, Kenneth W 145, 422 Neal, Joe C 126, 403, 468 Neal, Mllly B 164, 436 Neel, Patricia M 103, 341, 476 Neeley, Joe C 480 Neely, Bill R 204 Neff, Cleman K 103, 494 Neff, Dale H 164, 490 Neill, Ralph H 126, 337, 510 Neilson, Francis H 297 Nelson, Eatheal D 164, 331, 422 Nelson, Floyd E 305 Nelson, Frank 0 165, 500 Nelson, Harry M 356, 358 Nelson, Jack P 165, 342, 422 Nelson, Jane A. 145, 328, 341, 357, 444 Nelson, Jim 103, 361, 439, 458 Nelson, Jim H 145 Nelson, Marjorie S. ...165,444,486 Nelson, Marian D. ...306, 340, 417 Nelson, Patricia A 126, 452 Nelson, Ray E 126, 464 Nelson, Sue L 145, 334, 482 Nelson, Zan A 165, 480 Nesbitt. James D 145, 439, 504 Ness, Karl 8 145,429 Nestle, Eugene C 126, 401, 512 Netherton, James D 299 Netherton, Truman 145, 429 Neuman, Philip J. 126, 310, 410, 506 Nevins, Warren J 165, 494 Newberry, John E. 103, 298, 351, 367, 402 Newby, Mary 452 Newcomb, Charles W 337,356 Newcomb, Robert L 327 Newcomb, Walter R 165 Newell, Thressa F 103, 452 Newkirk, Wayne 127, 286, 358, 399, 410 Newman, Jerry D 165 Newman, Jimmy R 145,472 Newman, Joseph E. ..103,337,339 Newman, Martha A 145, 482 Newmaster, Herbert 165 Newport, Beverly A 126,425 Newton, Nancy L 165,462 Nicely, Bernard R 145, 338 Nicholas, K. James 40, 165. 457. 506 Nicholas, Joe D 287 Nichols. Donald C. 103, 199, 200, 483 NichoU, J«cli 0. (03, 308, '422 Nrcholf, Kenneth I (OJ Nicholi, Ltrry A. NiclioU, L, OurJIe «. 500 165,422 Nicholion, Jimmy L, . 127 Nicho( on, Pauls A, . (27, 252. 444 Nicked, Jtrf, W. 31? Nicked, Tommy (03 Nic(r(ei, Carol n L (45,5(4 NicH, Afmeda £. 103 373 452 Nlenaui, Adene 9. ,334 Nletiau'., Merle 294 NientiauJ, Davd I 145.6(2 NKet. B;((y B. 103 572.400 Nile . Loi J. (65 Nilion, Jack O. 165 504 NH'.on, Tom E. 316 Nipper, Charlei W 145.354 Nipper, fmnr tn ' (65 Niii, Keith, f-. 145,492 Ni en',, Gall L. , . 165, 452 Ni on, Ruwell . (45 417,422 Noel, Anella S. , (45 334, 335. 462 Nordwall, Alton R (27 Norman, Benn B, . (45. 478 Norman, Charlet 67, 103. 267, 307. 320, 372 402 506 Norman, Jack A, 5 Norman, Margaret L. ;03 Norman, Mary G. (27 iii i 4. 452 Nor rls, Lodena E. 328 Norrii, Marilyn .. (45 275, 362. 482 Norrls, Virginia L, . .(65,436 North, Dorothy A, .. .103 Northcutt, Donnie L. (03 287 304, 332 Northington, Cheaa . .103 319, 444 Northrip, Sam J. 127 417,422 Northup, Carol F. .(65,452 Norton. Clovls G. 3(1 Norwood. Ramona L. 416 Norwood Richard A. .145.510 Noske, Carroll A. 145 378, 486 Noske, Mary A. Noske, Wllm,] L. 165 .127,514 Novak, Earl E. .. .145 338. 464 Nowland, Char les E. (03.401 Noyes, Charles R. (04 309.478 Null, Larry J , 165. 488 Null, Nuzella R. . 165.436 Nunn, Harrell . . 104. 490 Nunn. James A. , .165 Nutt, Houston 187. 189 o Oakes, Barbara S 165, 441. 496 Oakes, Jean B 165, 452 Oakes, Marie A 165, 436 Gates. David G 165,504 Obenhaus, Robert E (27 Oberg, Dee L 165 Oberlender, Fred A. .165.405,422 Oberst, Melvin G. . .' 345 O'Brien, James M. 104, 277, 330, 512 O'Brien, Robert J 350 O'Brien, Theresa 353 O'Connor, James B 403 O'Connor, James P 330 Oden, V illlam. B. 62, 145, 325, 336, 342, 357 Odom, Mary L. ..165,306,329,444 Odonley, Lionel L 104 O'Donoghue, Edward J. ...316,350 Oestmann, Arthur F 104,343 Offill, Phillip W. . . 145, 408. 439. 500 Ogle, Jlmmv M 127 Oglesby, Bob 337, 356 Ogletree, Bobby G 165.429 Ohern, Mary J 145,452 Ohern, Velma C 145, 452 Oldehoeft, Arthur E 145 Oldfleld, Karen L. 165,284,444,486 Oliver, Gerald E 356 Oiler, Willard L 165 512 Olmstead, Keith 165, 512 Olmstead, Kenneth E. 104, 439, 456 498, 499 Oloughlln, Thomas M 127,464 Olson, Carroll D .....349 Olson, Tommy L 372 Olson, William C 292 Opitz, Charlie D 165, 422 Oquinn, Thornal D 165 510 Orellly, James B 127, 330 Orelup, Nancy L 127,452 Orman, Charles A. 165, 372, 457. 504 , Phlllo C 127 Orr, Glenn R 104,348,464 Orr, James L 391, 402 Orvis, Bruce E 165, 429 Orwig, David L 127,490 Osbcrn, Jerry C 145, 372, 422 Osborne, Ann C. . .165. 277, 444. 482 Osmond, Ronald L 308 Oswalt, David W 306 Otte, R'chard ( 316 Oulmet, Roland T 165,316 Overmyer, Jon T 127,506 Owen, Marlon J. . . 104, 304, 399, 410 Owen, Oneta M 127.353 Owen, Will-am R (65,468 Ownby. Avery J (65,488 Ownby, Robert G (45 Oyler, Donald R 127 Oyler, Jimmie D (27. 3(8 Ozment. Dale M 145, 439. 500 O Pace, Bobbv D. F. 165,498 Pace. Kit K 127 Pace, Mary V '04.462 Paae, Ruby L. . . 145,452 Page, S. Maxine 127, 277. 322, 328.470 Painter, Donald G. ... . 127, 320 Palmer, Barbara .165. 378. 452 Palmer, Billy R .(65.422 Palmer, Carmen J. ,. .(65.452 Palmer, Donald P. .. .145, 494 Palmer, Janet L. ..165. 277 444.482 Palmer. Merle E .165. 372, 4r= PtnctMtt, Curfi '45 Panier, tonaid C. ■■'. 2?% 422 Pappdn. Fred J «5 ?2 9a ,( ?. . ', •'! « , Yi P«. '. ■- 3 '' Pa- -, ' - ' P«' . , 'A 'ffi Park. -. ' i ' 0 fif't, Na . -. • n Vlit, Pr. ., fi 127 P«rVer A •'—! t 5 203 488 Parser. i Piflft' Jar. ,. ...It6.'i2'i ii'-. ':'. Par «r. J-.'9H 0 ) '.:'• ■. - Parker i.rr,fr,', C ' - 27 foi'tt' io'-r. 0. '-.T: V Pa'i er. Pi i. p T, • ■ r ) Parke' Pc.fc«' B '.'- '■' Pa'irer ■U'-V'i'r r- . Pa'' ( Re F. '--. ' 22 fii't r.v.r, Ntile . , t Par t, C-. f. '■Tt Par 5. c, 27 Pa-'- v . ., 27. 4a4 Pa-' 127, 2 1. 314. Jir '470 9ii'- ■ W Parr, r-.vi, U. . , el u fa . Royte M (45, ■•? 422 Parflott, M. Ne e(yr ' -. Parr Chfit E. (27.304,3 2 £■ - Pa' ''■■■- 27 52 Pa- '■ ■ ' Pa- . ■■'' ■ f ' Pa iri« i, fteftftie i. Jv4. Pat(ev, L«w(4 H. vS Pataky. Pao( L. ' .. 'jf. Paterton. Verr on X Patrick, Robert G. (27. (96 rX jrr 5.':'2 Patten. Dorothy i 5 330 'ir. PaHcrion. Don«(d P 145. 506 Patterson. Mody S. 127. 306. 416. 433. 436 Patterson. Pats L. .. 166,452.460 Pattison. Homer D 402 Patton. Dean A 104. 343. 490 Patton. Elbert L 127. 309 Patton. Gene C 166. 4« Patton. Jon H. ...127,294.402,478 PaHon, Judith A. . , (65. 322. 444. 486 Patton. Stan(ey ... (27. 286. 403. 429 Patton, Vernon M 104. 422 Patton, Wi((iam F 145.500 Pautsch, Bonnie J. '46 321. «2 Pavlu. Betty F. . 166,436 Payne. Carrie C. 104. 328. 338. 4(6. 425 Payne. Donald L. (04. (83. 400. 422 Payne. J. Edwin 390.410 Payne. John D. 179 183 200 204. 521 Payne. Veda J. 127. 425 Peace. Myron H. ...378 Peachey. James R 104.311,363 Peacock. Douglas L. ...166.312.422 Pearce. Buddy 104 Pearson, James M. ...104.372.401 Peavler. Joe L I Pechacek. Joseph P 308 Pechdimaldii Stephen 127. 296. 345 Peck. Joe D 104 Peckham, Theodore F (04, 402 Pecorelli, James J 166 Peek, Richard F. 127. 292. 338. 345. 399. 410. 474 Peeler, Adella B. 166. 323. 325. «2 Peler, Jimmy D 187. 190 Pemberton, Nancy J 127 Penick. John R. 145.281.306.360.500 Penn. Virginia R 335.416 Pennington. Elmer K 309 Pennington. Robert 166.499 Penuel, Ray C 308 Perdue. Anne L 338 Perdue. Donald G 166.494 Perkins. John T. . . 1«. 338, 341. 500 Perner. Marlene E. 166. 322. 361.436. .eS. 470 Perry. Charles Brad 166.490 Perry. T. J 104.304 Pesterfleld, Delorls !45. «2 Peter. Sidy G. . . 369 Peter. John E '45 Pete's. Dan D 104 Peterson. Jack W 166.349.422 Peterson, Ken R 145. 422 Peterson. Larry A 145. 318. 422 Peterson. Leonard 145,317.502 Peterson, Loneta L 145.444 Peterson. Rose I. 145,444 Petev B ll G. ...372 Pettav, J. D. 05.289 Petty. Billy C. . 127 Petty. James H. 350 Petty V gll T 166.423 Peyton, Leta F 334 Phaqan. Carl J 318 Philliber. Verl L. 293, 338. 360. 399. 410 Philllos. Donald S. 319 Phillips. Glenn L. •« Phillips, James F - 423 Phillips. Margaret 106. 482 Phillips. Marilvn E 66 436 Phillips. Merle A. ■'r Phillips, Ronald D. -- -2 Phidips. Ronala V. -; -:;- Piatok. Milton . 1-; Piccolo, Maraare oo. -il Pickens. William R 468 Pickering. Tommy D 105.306 Pickett. Bobby J 166.310.429 Pickett, Charles A_ 354 Pickett. Shirley M 106.460 Perce. Bobbv D 166.287 Pierce, Martin E. .... '?S .«'? Pierce, Ronald D rr _■:.- -:■ Pierson. Caro'vn S. rr -rZ - erson, Jarr-ss - . -:5 Page 553 Picson. Marolyti L. Pferri. Oscar I4e Pgg. Ovis 127 Pimperton. Donald S. 105. 285, 301, 399. •«,4 P'nson Doyale i 7fr ? Robert G. ..318 - --an Ace T. ...318 ? —J- Ji e E. 127. 288, 492 -— i- Ikj - - S. . .,166.436 ■ - R 166.452 -n H, .288.403,492 . 105.317.361 Pitts. Nancy 64 65 71. 105. 270. 319. 325. 482 - -;.- ?.- r?-t L 127 .'- ja-et A 105.476 - .- - Ma en D. ...166.321.452 - .— -ner. Floyd E. 106 194 343, 399. 423 p . e- Vs.- ce L. 105 -ci e R c-a-o B. leS, 378. 472 ?;e Dav c: 3. 343 ?c-e He— 3- S 284 = - cs.:.- lea 127. 319. 436 o -aev-e- Jaca:.e 166.444 foi --, A--ur E. 166.423 -c t Ca- .—a V, 166. 306, 444. 486 ?o a-o Ja-es C 67, 68. 71. 105. 267. 268. 307, 403, 504 Polone, Allen H 432 Pond. Ronald L. .146 Pontius, Tom W 33, 521 Pope. Billy G 309. 399 Porter. Kenneth R 146. 408, 439 Porter Pa;tv S 166,436 r. -?r; Rov E 337 - -e'. Rovce L ..146.310.313,409 -05ey Alvin R 166, 429 Pcsey Clav M 127, 502 S'csev John M. ..127,401.456,508 Posev, Mickey J 166.317,502 Posf Rex 105, 318 Postelwa t, Ralph A 30? Postier Delores M 166,452 PoHer Judith A. . . 146. 322, 359. 494 Po iCek, Joseph C. ...146.349,42? Potjcek. William L ...166. 338, 429 Powell. Donald F 319 Powell. Freda M 166,436 Powell. Lonnie G 127.402,423 Powell. Margie J 146,452 Powell. Russell L 127, 423 Power. Peggy 105,254,452 Powers. Cl'nton B 492 Powers. Harold D 127,331,349 Powers. Ja-nes W 146 Powers Louis W 146.423 Pownell Dors A 105, 454, 460 Pratka George R 166,423 P'at e' Beverly J. 146. 375, 378, 450 Prather Gayle 146,254,452 Pra her. Marilyn Y 127,436 Priess. Jean C. 146,307, 321, 334.452 Presley, Bobby J 146,317,361 Preston. RIcha'd G 34S Preston. Richard L 105.345 Preston. Wanna F. 146. 254. 323 416. 444 Pre ett. VIda S. ...146. 313, 323, 452 Pribyl Daryl J 146,496 Price, Carolyn A 298 Prices, James 343 Pr:c« Richard S 105.423 Price Sandra K 166.444,432 Pricer. Elian E 146 Prickett. JImme L 447 Priest, Jo E. 127, 496 Primeaux. Roswell J.' 320 Primo William R 146 423 Prochaska Stanlay 127, 330. 40O Prosser Wesley L. ...343,402,456 Provence, Carl N 1 17. 203 Provence, Chr'stlne 105 Provence. Elmer A 105, 30B Provence. George 145,309 Prue. Julia A 166, 452 Pruett, Dresslar 105 Pruitt. Willam E 76.401 Pryor, George F 166,423 Puckett. Martha 127,486 PuckeH. Richard H 166,492 Pugh Carl S 145. 4'0 Pugh. Duane W 292 Pugh. Mary J 127,351.484 Purcell. Gary G 145,354 Pursell John M 105 Purtle. Ned R 127, 429 Putnam. Beverly R 146.435 Putnam, Dale R 105,403 Putnam. Wesley C 127, 506 Pyle. Bobby 166. 429 9 guackenbush, Leon D 146,423 uade. Delmar A 105,429 Oueton. Julian J 105,320,436 Quigley, Dan D 127,344 Qu'nn, Sara Lee S 166, 452 R Raag. Arno 105.339 Rachel. Retta J 166.452,450 Radcliff, Jay W 146,490 Rader, Robert G 145,439,500 Raemhild, Frederick 354 Ragland, Fred L 105,317,355 Rahm, Jack P 146,490 Raney, Roy G 505 Rakestraw. David A 105,345 Ramey, Barbara A. 105, 254, 325 514 Ramsey, Bill J 127 4?0 Ramsey, Danny R 155,432 Ramsey, Farrell 319 Ramsey, Margaret E. 105 322. 323, 328, 336, 341, 416, 452 Ramsey, Roy V 432 Ramjey, Rjth N 146,322,482 Ranck. Jean 54, 55, 106, 267, 352, 496 Rand;!. Gene A 156 Randell, Mallard 106, 308 Randolph. Donald F 319.350 Randolph, Donald G 106 Ranger. David W 127,401 Rankin. Bobby G 146,429 Ran«,n, Carl B 166 Rankin. Chester L 354 Rasmussen, John D 146. 408. 472 Rasmussen, Michael 166 Ratcllff. Ivan W 299 Raihbun. William M 146 RatzlaH. Arden D 372.378 Raun.ker, Robert 309 Ray. Charles V 63.146.492 Ray, Floyd 350 Ray. George D 165 Ray, Harold ... 127, 42'9 Ray, Sue A. ...106, 460 Rav, Thomas R 331 Ravburn. Billy C 146, 458 Ravburn, Norma S 166, 444, 470 Rases, RIad N 105, 325 Ream, Donald 127,504 Reber, John G 155 Rector. John P 454 Redden. Julia M 145, 514 Reddick. Roberta K. ,.166.444.514 Reddout, Max D 1 66 Redfearn. Linda A 156.452 Redman, Gene J 329,350,354 Redmon. Richard R 106 Redmon. William B 331 Reed. Bob P 318 Reed. Donald K 146,400,488 Reed, Gordon 146. 292 Reed, Herbert F 106, 317, 502 Reed, Jack M 349 Reed, James K 145, 494 Reed, Lester 287 Reed, Marilyn .,,.156,335,444,484 Reed, Peggy R 155 Reed, Virqll J 355 Reeder, Theodore T 290,349 Reedy, Martha J 145,486 Reel, Maudie J 155, 444, 492 Reeves, Doyle 400 Reeves, Homer E. 127, 287, 356, 364 Reeves, James E 351 Reeves, Jedeane 145, 279, 361. 362, 484 Reeves, Marilyn R 146,444 Reeves, Marilyn S. ...146,202,486 Reherman, Harold F 166,488 Reherman, Joann M, 105, 323, 330, 336, 338 Rehorn, Glen 54 Relchert, Jack b 156,429 Re'd, Gary W 378 Reid, Karl N. 127, 297, 338, 344, 506 Reid, Nancy J 128 436 Reim, Robert G 106,290,348 Reiner, Frieda A, 155, 330, 435, 475 Reise, Russell 315 Reiss, Loyd G 146, 429 Rember, Tommy D 403 Remer, Johnnie 308 Remington, Don R 166,504 Remy, James R 128, 463 Rence, David A 106 Reneau, Ellis L 166, 356 Reneau, Joieph S 167 Rentroe, Alfred W 167, 349 Reno, Sherry J 167, 444 Reoass, Tommy W, ...128.354 423 Reynolds, Albert L 167, 429 Reynolds, Dellow D 331 Reynolds, Jackson 105, 338, 359, 373 Reynolds, John S 167, 423 Reynolds, Patty J 146 425 Reynolds, Slyvla L. 157, 444, 455, 514 Reynolds, Virginia 106, 338 Rhea, B II Eyman 157 Rhoades, Richard 128,508 Rhodes, Rhonda 157 436 Rhodes, Rosalie J 128, 514 Rhodes, Virginia L, ...128,323,444 Rhyan, Ernest W 105, 504 Rhyan, Jane E, ...157,378,435,514 Rice, Calar B 353 Rice, John R 76, 399 Rice, Judy 167, 335, 452 Rice, Robert B 146 Rice, Sue A 167, 361, 444, 4S4 Rich, LIge H 311 Richards, Leroy 128, 354 Richardson, Alice A. .167,322,441 Richardson Carrol ...167,354,429 Richardson, Karen A 167, 435 Richardson, Lavon P 76 Richardson, Reo D 146,430 Richardson, Ted 106,343 R'cheson, Bobby A. ...145,439,508 Richey, Jack 146, 464 Ricketts, John R 157, 498 Riddlebarger, James 146, 439, 502 Ridle, Louis D. , 319 Ridlingerhafer, Billy 105, 300, 343, 403 Riek, Bob H 146 Rlese, Helen R 106 Riese, Russell L 76 Rigdon, Diane V 128,496 Rigdon, William M 286, 399 Riley, Helen A 157, 444 436 Riley, Herbert L 146, 508 Riley, John H 145, 430 R'ncon, Numa G 145,430 Rinker, Harold B. 167, 179, 184, 423 Rinker, James K 145, 500, 521 Rinker, Verna R 146, 435 Rinnert, Shirley A. ...128,277,470 Rischard, Malcolm W 145 RItcHey, Shirlie R 145, 298 Ritchie, James E 167,457.502 Ritchie, Mary A. 123, 202, 330, 452 Ritter, Dorothy M. 105, 321, 322, 338, 470 Ritter, Irvin W 12?!, 423 Rivers, H. Alton 372 Rives, Robert L. 106, 278, 279, 400, 490 Ri e, Frederick H 76 R'zk, Hussein H 106. 430 Roach, Dean A 167,423 Roach, Evelyn M 167,436 Roach, Janice 128, 319, 452 Roach, Mary Jo A 146, 436 Roady, Charles D 128, 292, 430 Roan, Yvonne J 167, 328, 444 Roark, William W. 106, 304, 355, 399 Robbins, Velta M 167, 328, 452 Roberts, Anita L 157.436 Roberts, Betty R 123, 452 Roberts, Bryan B 106 Roberts, Charles W. ,.106,294,351 Roberts, Curtis K. 106, 304, 400, 430 Roberts, Frank D 105,399,508 Roberts, Henry L 146 Roberts, Herbert L. 145, 408, 439, 500 Roberts, James B 290.349 Roberts, Joe F 105, 457, 472 Roberts, Klrby M 145,320,430 Roberts, Lynn B 147, 458 Roberts, Marilyn B 107 Roberts, McCarter A 107,492 Roberts, Milton A 157 Roberts, William S 319 Robertson, Forrest 147, 319, 423 Robertson, Gerald F. .128,401,423 Robertson, Glenn L, .128,402,458 Robertson, Jerry L. ...107,292,401 Robertson, Jo B 128, 475 Robertson, Jo N 147, 323, 514 Robertson, Nancy J 107 Robertson, Shirley 167,313,452 Robertson, Sue F, 167, 322, 444, 485 Robertson, Wesley L 147 Robertson, Will R 167 Rob'ns, Chester A 157, 4I'3 Robins, Lulher F 372 Robinson, Delmar R. 107, 359, 372, 373 Robinson, Dorthy J 128, 482 Robinson, Jack '47 Robinson, Jack W 294 Robinson, John R. ...147, 417, 423 Rob'nson, Kathleen 107,475 Robinson, Nancy A. ..147,324,452 Robinson, Rachel A. 157, 359, 452, 4 4 Robinson, Ryls G. 107, 301, 307, 403 Robinson, Virgin's 107, 444 Robison, Cecil L 4C0 Robison, Lavaughn M. 147, 375, 475 Rob'son, Odis W. . , 107, 304. 478 Robison, Ranee H 128, 423 Robeson, Raymond C. 147, 359, 372 Robison Velma L 128 Roche, Elizabeth A. 167, 277, 452, 470 Rodden, William H 147, 423 Roddy, Orville B 147, 4 0 Rodenberger, Walter 123 Roderick, Myron W. 128, 192, 193, 198, 200, 461 Rodman, Paul E 165 Roelse, Alvin L 167, 289, 4- 3 Roemer, E. Alan 298 Roesler, Dennis L 123, 423 Roesler, Larry D 107, 374, 423 Rogers, Reite J 167, 444 Rogers, Gayle 147 307, 323, 334, 335, 341, 357, 412 Rogers, James R 107, 423 Rogers, Jimmy L. . 128, 200, 454, 521 Rogers, Joe N 144 Rogne, John L 147 Rohrbeck, Benson W 315 Rohrer, Charles L 147,500 Rohwer, Marg'e L. 123, 323, 328, 357, 444 Rohwer, Wanda 312 Rollier, Dwayne A 167,423 Rollins, Clyde E 3 0 Rollman, Joan H 167, 444 Rols on, Joe S 107, 506 Rolston, Maynard L. ..128,403,505 Romans, Harvey D. . . . 184, 195, 521 Romero, William L 147,430 Ronning, Magnar 311 Rooker, M. Paige 359, 444, 475 Root, Jimmy E 107, 391, 402 Root, Phillip 0 107 Root, Vauna 128, 305, 323, 452 Roper, John E 167 Roper, Virginia L 305 Rose, Alvin L. ...107, 455, 494, 4V5 Rosebrook, Delmar L. 107, 298, 324, 365 Roselius, Ted L 147, 423 Ross, Charles E 128 Ross, Charles E 128, 167 Ross, Frank E 167, 430 Ross, James E 308 Ross, Wallace J 374 Rosser, Dennis G 128, 502 Rounds, Dewey 128,304,454 Rounsaville, Glo L 128, 318 Roush, Homer J 157, 508 Rout, Barbara A 147, 435 Rowe, Sally 147, 432 Rowland, Delia J 107, 470 Rowland, Diane 147, 450 Rowland, Mary L 157,444 Rowland, Robert C. ...157,409,423 Rowlett, Bslty S 75 Rowton, Robert L 167 Roys, George P 128, 297, 423 Royse, Kenneth L 338 Rozell, Lafern A 147, 444 Rozell, Virginia H 128, 452 Ruble, Frank D 157, 423 Rucker, Richard A, 57, 128, 315, 338, 398, 399, 504 Rudrow, Cecil T 354 Rugh, Susan W 147, 482 Rule, David R 305, 331, 400 Rulernan, Jack A 128, 439 Rund, Matthew ,..107,317,402,512 Rundell, Herbert 339 Rusco, John K 335 Russell, Clinton E 354 Russell, Clyde S 167, 423 Russell, Daniel E 75 Russell. F. Corlnne 147, 341, 372, 375, 378, 485 Russell, Ralph E 147, 285 Russell, Robert W 157, 315 Russell, Sabra M 147, 444 Rust, John M 349 Ruster, Bruce J 167, 354, 423 Ruth, Francis D 167, 468 Ruth, Shirley L 128, 514 Ruthrauff, Gilbert 157 Rutledge, Dewey H 157,423 Ruttman, Lloyd J 399 Ruzek, Jon A 128, 492 Ryan, James D 184, 200 Ryan, Wanda J 167, 378, 435 Ryker, Norman L 299 s Sabbah, Talaat A 147, 439, 457 Sablan, Josephine G 107, 435 Sablan, Ralph G 128, 293, 430 Sadler, Billy J 147 Saenz, Mario C 311 Sager, Bob D 128, 500 Saladin, Frank B 128, 492 Salazar, German 128, 430 Sallee, George L 107,474,475 Sallee, Kenneth H 312 Salvador, Robert J 157, 423 Salwaechter, Dorothy 133, 147, 323, 444 Samarraie, Ibrahim 157 Samples, Darryl E 167, 508 Sampson, George W 331 Sampson, Sylvia S 167,444 Sams, Larry 107, 351, 357, 399 Samuel, Dwight C 157 Sanchez, Carmello V 147, 351 Sander, Don R 157, 299 Sanders, Bobble R 157, 328, 444 Sanders, Bobby G 107, 322 Sanders, Dale 331 Sanders, Loretta C. 107, 202, 319, 415, 444 Sanders, Ron R 128, 490 Sanders, Ronald B 147, 474 Sanderson, Marjorie 157, 328, 444, 455, 452 Sandkuhl, Dona L 157, 436 Sandkuhl, Donald 128, 430 Sandlln, Beverly G 157,444 Sands, Earl E 402 Sandusky, Jimay E. 168, 328, 435, 470 Sanford, Helen V 153,435,476 Sannicolas, Jose S 158,430 Sarkany, Charles L 292 Sasser, Ben G 128 Sauer, Harry K 107, 401, 504 Saulsberry, Floyd J 107,309 Saunders, Tom B 439 Savage, John R 123 Savi, Lembit 128, 315 Scally, Alee Y. ...147, 13, 334, 452 Scanlan, John R 480 Scearce, Aulena 128, 328, 334, 375, 378, 496 Schaberg, Elaine C 163, 425 Schaefer, Janet R 158, 321, 444 Schafer, Clifford T 128 Schafer, Dorothy J. ...163,323, 436 Schafers, Louis F 128, 330 Scharmacher, George .147,350,423 Schauer, Thomas L, 291, 338, 344, 506 Schelhing, David B 147 423 Schein, Bernice J 158, 322 452 Schein, Velta J. . .. 147, 313, 323, 452 Scheller, Carolyn A. . . . 147, 378, 452 Schenck, Charles E 354 Scherich, Millard 322 Schickram, Willis C 107 Schllnder, Joseph F 158 Schmidt, Dolores L. 123, 202, 330, 452 Schmidt, Donald C, ..301,330,345 Schmidt, Donald E 123 Schmidt, Gordon W. . . 128, 287, 454 Schmidt, Irvin A. 107, 305, 309, 324, 403, 454 Schmltz, Nevaleen J. . . 128, 323, 436 Schnieder, Bill J 107, 295, 492 Schnieder, John W 365, 400 Schnorrenberg, Bobb ..147,439,458 Schoeffler, Gerald 128, 292, 303,345 Schomer, A. Lee 128,350,494 Schrader, Gene H 158 Schrammel, Rose M. ... 147, 329, 444 Schrammel, William 107,423 Schrlmsher, Sue 147,298,482 Schroeder, Bud W 158, 423 Schuggs, Robert 147, 502 Schuler, Alfred B 147, 430 Schultz, Janet E 147, 482 Schultz, Kenneth C 168,430 Schultz, Lawrence D 147, 354 Schultz, Robert H 123,400,505 Schultz, Ronald L 147, 454 Schuiz, Barbara S 147, 514 Schumacher, Barbara 158,435 Schuster, Virginia 107, 319, 435 Schwab, Diana M 158, 441, 514 Schwalk, Shirley A. ., .147, 323, 445 Schwelkhard, R. H 128 Schwope, Charles R. 108, 337, 339, 345, 494 Scogglns, Kenneth D 128,423 Scott, Charles F 123, 472 Scott, James 0 158, 430 Scott, Jane 158, 445, 486 Scott, Llonal W 168, 423 Scott, Robert L 147 Scott, Robert T 108, 343, 400 Scouten, Don C. .158, 317, 342, 423 Scrlbner, Meal L 129, 295, 480 Scroggins, Edgar G 108, 344 Seago, Mary F 108 Seaman, David L 349 Seaman, Joanne D. 108, 319, 328, 338 Seaman, Phyllis S 319, 351 Searcey, Gwendolyn 129,319,323,338,452 Seawright, James W 108, 494 Sechrest, Donald R .199 Secord, Sybil S I08 Secord, Sylvia A 147,425 Secord, Ted L 354,425 Seely, Jane 129,' 453 Seerey, Jim C 330 Segner, Jane A. ... 163, 323, 445 470 Seldle, Jack 1 129, 372, 439, 505 Seller, Jane M 147, 435 Sekhon, Sarup S 75,324 Selby, Sandra L lOS' 452 Selby, William C 147, 36l! 423 Seley, Eldon L 129, 338, 345 Self, Leon C 349 Sellers, Billy R 129 Seller s, Jackie L. 57, 103, 173, 315, 399, 410, 458 Selvey, John W 399 Selzer, Kermit 0 129, 309 Sengelmann, Klaus F 147,504 Sessions, Jim L 315 Ses'ak, Richard E 285 Sexton, Bobby D 158 430 Sexton, Charles T. 108,301,401,432 Sexton, Clydene R 158, 445 Sexton, Gerald W 108 Seybold, Nancy A 108,453 Shackelford, Luther 158 Shackelford, Peggy 103,484 Shafer, Carl E 53 70 71, 103, 137, 190, 257, 301, 390, 458 Shater, Jack F. 129, 315, 329, 350, 512 Shaffer, Ronald L 374 Shamas, Jimmy E 129,458 Shamblln, Arnold K 279 Shanks, James L. . . 108, 339, 400, 502 Shanks, Sharon L 147,475 Shannon, Robert E 472 Shapard, David C 158, 458 Sharkey, Billie L. . .108, 312, 323, 445 Sharp, Carole S 158, 445, 495 Sharp, Kay S 153, 453 Sharp, Ronald J 147, 454 Sharpe, Othnlel W 147, 447 Shaul, Rollin E 318, 432 Shaull, Laroy N 147 Shaver, Mary L. 129, 314, 319, 328, 334, 341, 44'3 Shaver, Robert P 158,430,498 Shavey, Gary L 108, 295 Shaw, Ann ... 103, 330, 416, 433, 437 Shaw, Carole L 147, 330, 470 Shaw, Hershel 309 Sheard, John A 168 Shearer, Jeanette 168, 437 Sheehan, John E 330,402 Sheets, La Juanna 129,319,470 Sheffield, Oryn T 108, 403, 505 Sheley, Eldon L 315 Shelby, Myrna J. . . .54, 108, 454, 470 Sheldon, JodI 147, 445 Shellhammer, Grin K 315,403 Shelton, Jack K 108 Sherlock, Phllomena 129,378 Sherman, James C 108,456 Sherman, Robert C 163,498 Sherman, Wayne H 400 Sherrell, Nancy G 108,314,470 Sherrer, Millard L 147, 430 Sherrlck, George W 349 Sherrick, William W. . . 158, 439, 458 Sherrill, Don W 129, 400 Sherrod, Ann 129, 328, 445, 450 Sherrod, Jeredy K 108 Shielac, Dor's 437 Shields, Doris J 109 Shields, Julia A 163, 445 Shiers, Helen L 153, 454 Shinn, Harry E 319 Shipley, Jerry R. 109, 403, 455, 492, 493 Shipley, Pattie S. 153, 335, 437, 514 Shipman, Billy G 109, 319, 423 Shipman, James E 402 Shirley, Charles R 168, 423 Shive, Richard L 129, 343 ShmidI, James A 147, 342, 473 Shoemake, Leslie S 147, 453 Short, Guy S., Jr 168, 409 Shorten, Richard L 129, 318, 510 Shortridge, Muncie 148, 351, 439, 458 Shropshire, Elmer N 109 Shue, Lock Lam 324 Shull, James E 168, 310, 505 Shuller, Edward P 148, 439, 504 SIgler, Tommy W 400 Slier, Donald D 354 Sills, Oren A 348 Silvey, Bruce D 404,409 Simmons, Dale B 168, 430 Simmons, David E. 129, 192, 193, 200, 403, 423 Simmons, Delbert D 354 Simmons, Donald L 289 Simmons, Donald M 289 Simmons, James C 158,504 Simmons, William W. ,148,332,474 Simmons, Willam W. . 148, 332, 4-'T Simpson, Jacquelyne 168, 437 Simpson, Janet A 129, 328 Simpson, Janet D. ...163,353,445 Simpson, Jean 55, 109, 278, 300, 355, 453 Simpson, Narvol G 292 Simpson, Richard 158 Sims, Clifford E 333 Sims, Walter R 343, 401 Sims, William M 109, 401, 439 Sims, Willy G 109, 430 Sinclair, Bob 153, 423 Sine, Gerhard J 158, 423 Sisk, Isaac R 109, 304, 454 SIsler, Suzanne 109, 202, 485 Sitzberger, Joan G. ...158, 330, 453 SIvard, R. G., Jr 109 Skalenda, Shirley A 148 Skalenda, William R. , . 109, 297, 337 Page 554 Skarky, Juanita M 163,445 ' t'-lton, Jimmy L 148 ' 46ft I' Iton, Rosalyn R. ...168, 328, 453 SLjjqhter, Jack P 168 Sloon, Tom M 401 Slohn, Frank R ,'.'.'.148,500 Slyman, George L 168,4?) Smack, Shirley J. 129, 298, 416, 4ri, 437 Small, Elizabeth K 148, 496 Smart, Barbara D 127 43 Smart, Nancy B. . . 168, 323, 328 437 Smiley, Charles H. ...168,399,423 Smith, Barbara J 168,445,496 Smith, Barbara J 148' 453 Smith, Bettye F 148 437 Smith, Billie S 328 Smith, Billy J |09, 400, 423 Smith, Bob G 148, 317 Smith, Bobby J 107 417 Smith, Chorles ,168 Smith. Charles E 109 Smith, Clarence L 168, 409, 423 Smith, Clyde A 109, 510 Smith, Darrell E 129' 474 Smith, Delvin I68| 430 Smith, Don G 168, 502 Smith, Dona S 148, 453 Smith, Donald L 168, 289 Smith, Donna M. 168,361,445 470 Smith, Elane F 321' 354 Smith, Etna C. . . . 109, 319, 328, 453 Smith, Forrest E 399 Smith, Frank P 129 Smith, Garland B 109 Smith, George L 148, 423 Smith, Gerald 168, 317 502 Smith, Helen K. 168, 298, 353, 445, 486 Smith, Hilda P 109 Smith, Hubert R 129, 354 Smith, Jack E 168 Smith, James C 292,343 Smith, James L 168 Smith, Janette D 148,328 453 Smith, Janice L. . . . 148, 264, 298 445 Smith, Janna C 169, 445 486 Smith, Jerry D 129, 430 Smith, Jimmy T 423 Smith, Kenneth H 521 Smith, Kenneth L 148, 423 Smith, Larry L 109, 318 430 Smith, Laura P 109, 319, 453 Smith, Marilyn M. 169, 322, 328, 378, 453 Smith, Marvin A 169 Smith, Mary K 109, 331 Smith, Maurice H 129 510 Smith, Okland W 109 399 478 Smith, Rella F 169 453 Smith, Richard L 109 400 Smith, Ronald D 169 423 Smith, Ronald L 169 502 Smith, Roy C, Jr 148, 417, 423 Smith, Roy S 129 400 Smith, Shirley A 109, 256, 287 Smith, Shirley S 328 Smith, Stanford L 148 500 Smith, Thomas W 169 502 Smith, Virginia S 169, 445, 470 Smith, Wah L. ...129, 306, 455, 486 Smith, Willis B 169, 408, 500 Smoot, Bill W. ...129, 192,200, 478 Snedden, Michael B 148,430 Snell, Richard A 372, 373, 378 Snider, Lee L 184, 521 Snoddy, Rose M 169, 453 Snodgrass, Edna V 109,453 Snow', Mary F 157,453 Snowden, Arnold M 299 Snowden, Robert E 169 Snyder, Dick P 169, 423 Snyder, Frank L 109 Snyder, Gerald R 109 Snyder, Robert E 338 Soli, Thomas Russel 330, 512 Sontag, Bob L 148, 512 Sorrells, Jean E 169 Sorrells, Kerry C 109, 490 Soucek, Peggy S. .169,328,335,453 Soule, Malcolm S 109, 315, 430 Soupene, James C 109 Southall, Glenn . 148, 4 0 Southworth, Marvin 148,423 Spalenda, Shirley 437 Spann, James E 390 Sparks, Mildred E 169, 453 Sparks, Neil R 169, 439, 502 Sparks, Nolen E 291 Sparks, Sandra 129, 202, 496 Sparks, Willard R 169, 430 Speake, Patricia J 148, 453 Spear, James M 76 Spearman, William C. 129,402,510 Speck, Carolyn K. 169,335,445,514 Speer, Patty J 148 436 Speir, Norman D 169,423 Spence, Wayman R 169 Spencer, Chester E. 129, 184, 399, 521 Spencer, Fred E 148 Spencer, Jimmy D 110,510 Spencer, John R I 10, 494 Spencer, Max M 399,439,498 Spenner, Clydella 169,470 Spicer, Betty T 169, 445 Spies, Harold G 305 Spiker, James D 400 Spindel, Martin A 348, 417 Spiva, Charles 309 Splawn, Kathryn A 110, 425 Spohrer, Beverly A 169, 445 Spradley, Betty J 110, 514 Spragins, Gary T 148 Sprague, Elvin L I 10, 199 Spratt, Victor M I 10 Stachiw, Yaroslaw, D. no, 339, 350, 401 Stafford, Claborn R 447 Stafford, Norma J. ...169,322,437 Stakle, Elqa S 129, 375, 462 Stakle, John 169 Stnlk sr, John A. 472 Stallin')-,, B..rf D 148, 488 Stalling',, .J.irnr', R 318, 401, 488 Stanb':i( J',fif, I 148, 466 Standi..- , I'hil li 129 Stanfill, Oi.,nl 1(0 Stflnfill, Hirorri J 3(9, 342 St inford, Hirold E. 110 778 30!! 347 47'! St..n(ofd, Rob'.-M I . 167, . 07, 40!J, 4 8 St'ink';wit , Dorli S, 62, 64, 325, 334, 454, 514 Staples, Robert D 169,423,498 Stark, lEIdon D 409 Stark, Richard N. 177. 787, 377, 432 Starr, Robert A. 177, 466 Starr, Terry E 400, 410 Stead, Charles B 129, 490 Stearman, Ronald O. .110,339,423 Stebbins, Shirley J 143, 319, 328, 334, 453 Steddurri, Bruce E 324 Steele, Jennie L. ...63, 110,484,485 Stcenberqen, James 30? Steers, Carter A 129 Steichen, Karen R. ...330,465,476 Steincamp, John L 401 Steltzlen, Gerald W 143, 504 Stemple, Donald D. .110,308,430 Stephenson, Ann M 129,293 Stephenson, Jackie . , , 127, 345, 423 Stephenson, Mary B. , 146. 486 Stephenson, Robert 129,348 Stevens, Marvin C 320 Steward, Bobby L 401 Stewart, Charles F. . .110, 311, 365 Stewart, Charles J 76, 308 Stewart, Donna M 169, 437 Stewart, Edwin M 167, 423 Stewart, Joseph E. 169, 408, 457, 464 Stewart, Kenneth R 110 Stewart, Kenneth W 143 Stewart, Mary K 169, 378, 44S Stewart, Robert L 169, 423 Stewart, Robert V 129 Stewart, Thomas L 148, 423 Stewart, Wayne E 372,378,403 Stewart, William T 169, 500 Stidham, Nett E 148, 492 Stiles, Lew's R 110, 290, 343 Stiles, Richard S 301 Stinchcomb, Phillip 310 Stmchcomb, Ronald 310 Stinson, Darrell D 331 Stinson, Warren W. ...169,439,507 Stoabs, Alfred H 148, 446, 447 Stockton, Jesse D 148. 439 Stockwell. Richard 169, 430 Stoehr, Sherry L. . 169, 335, 437, 476 Stokes, Samuel L 76 Stoll, Kay D 169, 445, 482 Stone, Anna K I 10, 514 Stone, Cecil L 169, 423 Stone, Creasia G MO Stone, Eric G MO Stone, Harold M 308 Stone, Ronald E 333 Stonum, Burl V 148, 504 Stoops, David E 129, 305, 464 Stor'e, Clarence A 361 Storie, Mary A 129, 437 Stout, Don E 169, 331, 430 Stout, Jack D. 110, 285, 311. 364. 478 Stout, June R 169, 437, 476 Stout, Roland B. ... I 10, 30 , 303. 342 Stover, Curtis W 194, 200, 400 Stradley, Lee V 350 Strain, Beverly K 169, 445, 496 Strain, Patricia L 148, 437 Straiton, Louie G I 10, 343 Stratton, Patsy A 129, 353 Strauss, Suzanne 148,453 Streeter, Clara A 129,445 Strehlow, Louis E 169 Strieker, Robert L 169 Strickland, F 148, 192, 193, 423 Strickland, Kagay J 169, 445 Stringer, James L 110 Stringer, Lewis E 169, 358 Stringfellow, Julia 402 Strong, Charles R 148, 330 Strong, Daniel M 129, 468 Strong, William R 330, 400 Stroud, Guy B 169 Struck, William E I 10, 303 Stuart, Robert S 317 Stuart, Ronald G 143, 423 Stubblefleld, R 169,316,354 Stubbs, Louis D 290, 349 Stucker, Carol L 143, 470 Stuemky, Robert E. ...169, 318, 423 Stull, John W 403 Stumbaugh, Everett 110 Stunkard, Barbara 169,313,453,462 Stuidevant, James P 129,492 Sturdevant, William 492 Sturek, Blodwen A. 169, 335, 445, 514 Suddarth, James L. ...Ill, 339, 430 Suffridge. Derald W 312 Suggs, Shirley 143,462 Sukovaty, Melvin P 169 Sullins, Alvin R 324 Sullivan, Jerry R 169. 423 Sullivan, John K 169, 504 Sullivan, John L 129, 356, 466 Sullivan, Lieurance 129 Sullivan, Robert 316 Summer, Norris A 129,204 Summers, Jackie G 148 Summers, Mack S 143, 474 Summers, Richard L 148,408 Summers, Robert W 354 Sutherland, Sylvia 169, 445, 455, 460 Sutton, Ed E 169, 423 Sutton, Jimmy C 129, 468 Sutton Ramon A 143 Swab, Mildred A 129,330,437 Swader, Ve.-n A 76,464 Swa'n, Earl L 129,402 Swalley, Janette A. ...169,328,445 Swanion, Marilyn H 129,453 Swart, Jerry 0 (69,506 Swart, Robert L (29 Swart, Rosa L 169, 445 Swearinqen, Bru'- V (69,5(0 Sweeney, Leonard W 350 Sweeiin, Mildred (29, 353 Swen on, Chark;, R 170, 423 Swift, Roqer B Ill, 356 Swindell, Brftnnon R, (29, 399, 4D9, 4(0, 424 Swindle, Auit n L IK Sykora, Daniel J 330 Symon , William I 331 T I.,t,l,, Edmond D Ill, 303, 473 fack'.-tt. Gran ill.; 170 Taft, Mflry L 170, 445, 496 Talbot, Bill H 143. 447 Tallchief, Patricia 1 1 (, 370, 330, 453 Tallr; , Bille D 129, 334, 4-2 Talley, William H, 111,300,402,478 Tanner, Charles G 337,344 Tanner, Mary L. ..(11,278,336,470 Tansel, James D (II, 343. 5(0 Tarpey, Mabel Jean ,.143,334,353 Tate, BJlie D Ill Tate, Gayle V 129,496 Tate, James E 143,298, 3(7 Tate, Robert B 170, 488 Tate, Tom D 170, 312. 474 Tatum, Benjamin F 143,488 Tatum, Robert F 130, 498 Tayar, Pafsy R. I I 1 , 267, 328, 476, 477 Taylor, Bob L 424 Taylor, Cynthia A 1 1 1 , 476 Taylor, Donald G 143, 430 Taylor, Donald M 1 1 1 . 343 Taylor, Donna L. 148, 275, 2?8, 305, 334, 470 Taylor, Donnie J. ,143,313,456,503 Taylor, Eddie A 309 Taylor, Elizabeth R. 65, 111, 267, 496. 497 Taylor, Gloria C. 170,437,455,476 Taylor, James R I 1 1 , 343 Taylor, Larry L 170 430 Taylor, Mary E I I 1 , 470 Taylor, Neal A 170, 424 Taylor, Patricia V 143, 319, 514 Taylor, Robert L 170 Taylor, Terry A Ill, 401 Taylor, William D 313, 401 Taylor, William D 298, 34? Teague, R'chgrd J Ill Teasley, Keith 354 Teeman, John H 354 Tefert'ller, Bobby 143, 424 Tefft, Donna B 514 Telford, Bob R 130, 331, 424 Terhune. Ralph D 130,297,506 Terrel, Bobby D 337 Terrel, Eddie D 130, 337 Terrell, Richard L 204 Terrell, William T 170, 430 Terry, Lee E 402 Teter, Gene F 170, 324, 4''4 Theilen, Henry H 170 Thennes, Veronica T 130 Theophanides, Phanos Ml, 292, 303, 345 Thomas, Carl H 76 Thomas, Charles B 170,500 Thomas, Connie J 170,460 Thomas, Dortha A 170 Thon-,as, Glenn V I I 1 , 287 Thomas, Hugh D 170, 408 Thomas, J. W 354 Thomas, Jack 0 402, 405. 447 Thomas, Janet E. ..143, 334 359, 453 Thomas, Kenneth C 111,403 Thomas, Robert D 170.506 Thomas, Robert H 170, 504 Thomas, Robert L II 1 , 447 Thomas, Robert P Ill Thomas, WilTam D. .,130,400,464 Thomason, Eddie L 311 Thomason, Jack L 170, 408, 4!)4 Thomason, Sharon 170,445,514 Thomason, Thomas E 286 Thomason, Tommy D 372 Thompson, Pen R 354 Thompson, Charlotte 130, 462 Thompson, Emmett F 170,430 Thompson, Frankie C 130, 416, 433, 437 Thompson, George W. ...76,424 Thompson, James K. ...Ill, 372, 373 Thompson, James M. Ill, 319, 333, 369, 401, 410 Thompson, Jane 334 Thompson, Jarrett D 170,424 Thompson, Jerry Ml, 337, 447 Thompson, Judith B 256, 496 Thompson, Les'er R. ...Ill, 402, 510 Thompson, Orvil G. Ill, 308, 364, 366, 473 Thompson, Robert A. . . 170, 351 , 424 Thompson, Roy L 292 Thompson, Sandra A 143, 437 Thompson, Thomas B 130, 504 Thompson, Willie C 170,424 Thorman, John W 130 490 Thorn, Jacquette L. . .. 130, 41 6 425 Thorn, Ted D 409 Thorne, Gaylord L 143,424 Thorne, James D 170,506 Thornham, Susan K 130, 453 Thornton, Clyde H Ill Thornton. Gus W 290, 349 Thornton, John W 170,312,430 Thorp, Virginia A 313 Thurman, B- tty L 170,437 Thurman, Harold V. ...(30,439,506 Thurman, Howard G 130,506 Thurman, Jay D 111,502 Thurman, Morr's D. 112,267,298, 308, 363,370 Tlcknor, Jerry L (30 458 Tidmore, Billy J 112. 305, 356 TIdy «ll, Betty J, . (43. 393, 4(6. 433, 437 Tiernan, RcnalrJ K 1(2,460,469 Tiger, John B (70, 320. 424 n'tbrooH, Eth«(yn )30, 433, 437 Tiller, Barbara .... 130, 326 330. 494 TiKerton, Leonard (12 Tidman, Oarlene 65,68 1(2,267,314,322,486 Ti((y, Jimmy D 170,424 Timmit, Jimmie (30,305,430 Timmont, Banner P (43 Timmoni, Haro(d W, 343 Tin (ey, Errett V. 3 4 Tin ley, Howard R. i70 ■ 47 Tippeconnic, Robert H? 424 Tiptword, Bever(y J (30 437 Tiptcn, De(ore4 J, .(70, 323, 453, 462 TItqen, Mari(yn A 149, 330 Titui, Robert S 356 Toci, Donald 0 149. 430 Todd, Charlotte M 170.353 Todd, Clifford N. 1 12, 430 Toler, Roberta .. 130,484 Toma, Bettye L (49,437 Toma, Helen J (30,437 Tomlinton, Lloyd R (70 Tomllnton, ?hyl(it (49 Tompkinj, Eddie M. ... (30, 303, 424 Tompklnt, Jim (30, 399. 404 Tompkint, Raymond E. (30, 306, 40(, 4(0.430 Tonini, Elizabeth 476 Tonini, Mary L (70, 335, 476 Tonitlnson, Annella (49,470 Tooman, Clyde E 305 Torrljos, Aclelina V 76 Tourtellotte, James (30, (32,306,504 Tourtellotte, Maril 306 Townsend, Henry C 298 Tracy, Jean A (30,5(4 Tracy, Larry K 3(6 Tracy, Walter 8 170, 457, 510 Treat, Jimmie L (70, 424 Treat, Robert 8., Jr 400 Tredway, Richard L 149,424 Trelb, Freddie D 170,430 Tribbey, Carole J 462 Tribbey, Marilyn 112, 301, 307,462, 463 Trinka, Warren A (70, 430 Tripp, Jerry P 348 Tripp, Joseph W 130, 399, 468 Triop, Wilbur N 286 Tronnier, B'll F 170.492 Troub, Almeda S 170 Troub, Donald R 130, 305. 464 Troutman, Robert D 149 Trowbridge, Carl C. 130, 325, 327, 372, 488 Troy, Frank N 170, 330, 424 True, Jo E 130, 460 True, Ronald B 170, 488 Trumbia, Jon E 170, 457, 504 Tubb, Clifford E. 112, 403, 417. 418. 424 Tubb, Donald 67, M2, 506 Tucker, BeHy C 159. 514 Tucker, Carole J 130, 453 Tucker, Don R 33( Tucker, James W 149 Tucker, Jimmy D 130. 303. 311 Tucker, Sue 112, 319, 322,514 Tucker, Ted V 337 Tucker, Tom 0 130, 372, 424 Tucker, Tommy W 130, 504 Tucker, William L 291, 345 Tulk, William E 170, 504 Turk, Carroll C 130, 342, 357 Turley, Mack C. .. 130, 311 , 402, 490 Turman, Doyle J 149, 318 Turner, Jimmie C 112 Turner, Jo A 130, 437, 484 Turner, Joan 170. 323, 453 Turner, John R 432 Turner, Louse 149,334,341,514 Turner, Michael R 170 Turner, Robert C 130,402,424 Twombly, Louis T 112.308,424 Tyree, Bruce P 149, 318 Tyson, Almus N. 170, 329, 430, 457,510 Tyson, Jerry R 149, 506 u Ueltschey, Cnarles 472 Unl, Ray E. .112, 292. 333, 345, 401 Ulmer, Robert 149 Underhill, Molly J 170,328,437 Underwood, Ann 170,445,460 Underwood, Fred D. ...149,424,521 Underwood, Jack R 149,354 Underwood, K. D 185, 303 Unruh, Elsie M 170, 437 Urquiza, Hugo E 130,424 Utiey, Roger R 112, 339, 344 Vaamonde, Joselino 170 430 Vadder, Edwin L 170 309 Valentine, H. J 372 Valvo, Joseph F 1 12. 315 Vanarsdale, Paula S 130.476 Vanbebber, Herman 130. 287, 399.410. 417,424 Vanbebber, James 170, 424 Vanbrunt, Ralph 130,391,402 Vance, Donald D 130 490 Van Cleve, Frank E 112,430 Vandegrift, Jerrv E 170,424 Vanderberg, Laeman 170 289 Vanderbllt, Frank E 112 Vanderwlele, James 130,490 Vandyke, Marilyn E 170, 437 Vanfossen. Gary R 296,345 SIO Vanhorn. Nancy A 149,293,425 Vanlandlngham, Robe 170 424 Vanpatter, Robert J. . . 149, 298, 424 Vanslckle, Marilyn 170,445,462 Vanslckle, Valeria 170, 462 Varnum, Bonnie J 130,328 453 V«K|u« Aivaro 76 Vauohan, Donald (?. !30 V««flh n, John H 130. 2«7 Vaughan. Marian C. 62. m, 319. 445 Va -J r, Bill J, ...lt2.U7.m 474 V4 rt GeraM f 1 4 9 424 Va.-jr,' i 'i r, J. 112 359 445 a err-j Ji f. t 2 330 5 2 Veecri, £ ere ' Ti'i 345 Vela, f fnatt'i'. - '30 Venable, Cha- -. 2 Yi4 Venable, Ma'y A. : !2 Venable, Thama L fn ' tfifs, Clayton f. 1 ' n Vickert, George T, 7 2' 0 34? V Vk' Stanley B, 7 5(0 V- Joteph G- 7. «. r,c r. . Do-) L. . fi'i Vincent Paul C V% Vinei, Bzie R. '30 3 ' 33 Vinson, Bobber M 3 4 Vinretfa. Nancy L ;7 Vite, Patricia A, ; rj Vogt, Julia A, . . 322 Voofheet, Donna V 'r Ti Voorhee . Edward J. 130.344,40. 4 . , Vo«, Judith A. 171 . 5 i Vowell, Maif R 457 72 Vrooman, ttoicot L. '■' w Waddill. Harold G 400, 447 Wade. Carl M , 112 Wade, Conrad L. 130. 343. 402 Wade. Ima J 1(3 514 Wadley. Mary f. i I3, 445 Waffer, Thelma A. (71.453 Waggoner, Kennetr L. 288. 408 Waggoner, M' 'rifi 149 Waggoner, Ted J 149. 424 Waggoner, Terry B, 149. 203. 338. 468 Wagner. Arthur L 403 Wagner. Barbara W 171,453 Wagner, Haward L. ...521 Wahnee Myerj . ,299 Wald, Jamei P 130 Walnscott. Ralph G 171 Wa'te, Carl W. 149 Waits. Mary E. 113 Wakefield, Harry R. ..149,326.502 Wald. Patsy U 171.453 Waldroop. Don M. 113. 301. 401, 494 Walker. Berdina F 171. 453 Walker. Beverly 113.202.298.314.486 Walker, Donald L 171.500 Walker. Garland W I7I 424 Walker, George E. 'M. 424 Walker, James H. 149 196 Walker, Jesse G 290.348 Walker, Jim L 506 Walker, Joe V. ., 130 344 447 Walker, Kathryn J. ...256 Walter, Mar a M. ;7(. 453 Walker, Mary K 171 453 Walker Nell IM, 323. 445 Walker, Virgil A 113, 401.430 Wall, James S 149. 408. 430 Wallace, Glenn .130.399.417.424 Wallace, J. D 113 Wallace. Jerry L 187. 190 Wallace, Joanna P 171 Wallace, Robert W 171 Wallen, George H 130. 399 Waillngford, Robert ..171.299.333 Wallingford, Wally 113.402 Walls, Frances J 113.462 Walser, Joe W 400 Walsh, Travis G. ..70,113.296.510 Walsh, Walter L. 130. 287 Walters, Nancy ... !30. 437 Walton, Betty L. . 30 437 Walton, Donald R 290 Walton, Grant F 113. 403. 494 Walton. James D 196 Walton. Laura A 149.437 Walton, Roger J. . . 1 13. 401. 410. 430 Wampler, Joe W 171. 318. 424 Wamsley. Grover E 131.358 Ward, Billy J 171.424 Ward, Evelyn A. 149.496 Ward, Fenton M 171 409. 424 Ward, James H. '71.349 Ward. Ronald J. 113. 402. 403. 408. 490 Ward. Roy D 402 Ware. Evelyn A. ..113.319.322.453 Wa'e, Joan 303 Ware. Ramona t 171.323 • 8A Warren. Elizabeth S. 113. 34). 3S5 --? Warren. Frankie R. -I- Warren. Jimmie - ! -i Warren, Legatha -- --: Washburn, Billy M. . -Z- Washington. G«raldi 131.334. 3«, 416. 4« Waslin, Carl R ?=- Wasson, Don H i; ■ - . Waswo, Bill 131 ;-- -;- Waterfeld. Jimmie !3. -ba Waters. Anna M 113. 3l4i470 Waters, Bessie K 149.470 Waters, Billy J 113.474 Waters. Glen 113.301.401 Waters. Patricia A 171.445 Watkins. Billy J 400 Watkins, John t- 319 Watkins. Noel R 171.424 Warkins. Russsll A 113 Watson, Dorthea M 171.437 Watson. Jackie N 171. 437 i=t Watson. James H -- -I- Watson, Margaret A. ..14?. 3!: - : Watson. Thomas D. - Watson. Willard L. -; -; Watts. David i r .-iC Watts . Richard U 131 Waugh. Paul, Jr i? 30? Waughtal. Jerry R. ... 3 ?:- Page 555 WaychoH. Richard E. 171.430 Weartnouth. Don A 1 13. 4 4 WeaM«e s. James W 171, 424 Weathers. Uia L 131 Weathers Thomas N 149 Weaver. Charges J •'• ?rp. Brian C •'■ -cr Carl R. •'• •? re [J?-3'2 c. •'• err L? H. .'■ ?rr j- e 0. • ••err-?- v s — • err- • :- - L. .131.506 ...424 ...113 316 .131.285.305.492 113 291,344.500 W 131.492 . . .149 468 .•.;-- . ?. 5 131 .•.•:--•?■ r - - ,408 -ecge r, 130. 399 James L ... 149. 488 .... Keith H. 171. 430 WeDsrer, Kenneth L. 131. 294. 309 342. 357. 399. 430 Weddle. Curtis E. 113. 292, 303, 333, 390 Wedel. Connie J.. '49, 437 Weeks. Deroy R... . 488 Week? Gerald E. 171 Vee Jc-n L. ?''' Weeis M 'c H. JS- Wf3?- -ea R 171. 445. 514 We — Se-- IC3- C. w e-- A 3ic;a M ' «---' Ser- A. We 33 Ra c E. We c . Ca V n R We c«, Cornei - Wee, Don M. Ween. Geraro J De a M 149. 319, 437 131,284 171 149, 453 .403 405. 447 140 350, 354 ..171 71. 498 350 Welch. Joe F. 131, 299. 338. 342. 506 Welch. Larry L. . . 401 Weldon. Lloyd C. 349 Wellborn. George G. -s ? 424 Wells Ba'bara J 171,437. -JfrO We ls Charlene J 171.462 Weils Frank 0 113, 424 Weils Helen L 131, 437 A- - .'•'— ■ R 113. 399, 438 =. ..311. 364, 399, 404 ■ A 319. 328 Weiscn. Tnomas L 149, 424 Welsh. Patricia A 113,462 Wendel Ann 171.453,482 Went Jarilyn .328. 341 West David G 149,424 West. Edwin S. 149 West Jerry G 76,301 West John B 292 West Mary E 171 , 328, 378, 453 West Raleigh L. . . 1 13, 402, 439, 504 Westbrook. Minnie C 171,437 Westmoreland, Verna 113 Wetherell. Merle L. 114.267, 315, 338, 369, 400 Wettig June A 1 14, 433, 437 Wet2. John M 131. 292, 344, 430 Wharton, Glenn B 131, 424 Whatoff . Georaann 323 Wheatley. Carol L 114, 323, 453 Wheeler. Pat M 149, 453 Wheeler, Ronald L 171, 317, 504 Wheeler. Wayne L 131 Whipke, Ma'garet A. 131, 319,416, 425 Wh c. : J 378 Whisie- =3- J 131, 486 Whisler Tom L 171.356 Whitaker. Don E. . .203. 279, 281. 500 Whitaker, Donna A. 65. 114,267. 336, 401, 460 Whitaker, Michael.. 64. 65, 114, 482 White. Dick 131 White, Donald R 149, 350, 424 White. Eddie H. .131.337,339,400 White. Elizabeth L. 149, 324, 334, 445 White. Etta R 131. 417, 424 White. Fred R 296 White, Geraldine R. . . 149. 328, 453 White, J. B 196, 200 White James W 319 White. Jere ,399 White, John W. 114, 294. 324, 365, 464 White, Joseph J 1 49, 424 White, Marian P 149, 437 White, Martha A 171, 445, 476 White. Mary L 131, 462 White, Nancy E 131, 514 White. Norma J 149 White. Raymond 0 171,424 White, Richard C 114.438 White, Sue A.. 131, 334, 341, 362, 496 White, Wynona R 131,514 Whiteaker, Donald E. 149, 372, 439 Whitenack, Betty L 171, 437 Whitfield, Gene A 131,287 Whitley, Harvey L 171,409.430 Whitlock, Boyd 0 171.468 Whitmore, Bill 114, 390 Whitney, Jessie R 149,433,437 Whitney, Robert A. 149, 293, 329. 359, 464 Whitt, BUI L..13I, 185, 424, 464, 521 Whitten, Ann H 171 , 445, 482 Whitten, Jayna L 171, 445, 514 Whittenburg. Bob 342,357 Whorton, Ronald E. 171, 284. 439, 457, 458 Wlancko, Cella S 171, 453 WIckens, Donald L. ...131,344,492 Wickens, Ronald D. ...131,344,492 Wlckes, Violet J 86, 476 Wickham, Ronnie L 171, 424 Wickstrom, Anna L. 149, 323, 328, 514 Wlckware, Charles E. 131, 292, 400, 474 Widnev, Wllford L 150,430 Wieman, Charles D. 114, 275, 297, 506 Wlens, Patricia M 150,445 Wiggins, Elizabeth 150, 514 Wlggs, Jimmy D. 114,399,410,412 Wllbanks, Monta R I 14 Wllborn, Alice G 150, 462 Wllborn, Mickey M 194, 200 Wllborn, Robert C 331 Wilcox, Floyd 0 114, 402, 430 Wilcox, Lawrance M 403 Wilde, Henry A 114, 403, 490 Wiles Blllle R 150 Wiley, Eddie E 502 Wiley, Edward R 150, 424 Wiley, Jackson 290 Wiley, June 150, 378, 492 Wiley, Lloyd B 131 Wilhelm, Nancy E 425 Wllhelm, Patsy R 171, 437 Wllhlte, Charles R 114, 309 Wllhlte, Sue H 114 Wilkerson, B. F 131, 430 Wllkerson, Carnle C 150, 299 Wilkerson, Cella 150, 341, 372, 375, 378, 486 Wilkerson, John C. ...131,306,490 Wilkerson, Nolan 294,351,399 W W w w w w W! Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl W Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl w; Wl Wl Wl Ikinson, Charles 171 Iklnson. Dan 289, 432 Ikinson, Jean 150,334,470 Ikinson, Sandra J. ..171,445,470 llcox, Lester A 114, 305, 366 llhoite, Levi E. Illams, Allan R. Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams lliams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams Williams Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl W W Wl W Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wl Wi Wl w: Wl Wl Wl w Illams Illams Illams Illams Illams ll'ams Illams Illams lllamson lllamson 150 131 490 484 Allen R Bernidene ... 171, 445, Beverly J. 150, 298, 322, Billy G 150, 185, Charles C. ..150, 331, Daleene L Francis J Fred L 309, 332, Sayle 171, 453, Gayle J. 171, 322, 445, George D. 131, 372, 373, 508 George E 399, 410 J. T.' 114 James D 337 James E. 131, 279, 313, 340, James 1 291 James E 294, Jerry E 171, 409 Leon Leroy E 171 496 424 356 150 321 432 455 486 439 502 308 430 403 424 Nelson E. 14, 399, 410, 430 Robert E. 172, W. . 404, 409, M. Samuel Sara E Shirley Twyla M. Wallace A William A. William D William T. 318, 172, 131, ,172, ,150, 439, 131, lllamson lllamson lllamson lllamson lllford, Mltz Ills, Billy 3 Charles 114, Connie 172, 335, 445, Dean 372, Jack 131, 438, Jerry G. .■ 311, Luella ,,,172,322, C 172, 150, 286, Ills, Bobby G lilts, Catherine, 131, llms, Barbara A. , Ms, Dorothy J Ison, Ison, Ison, 341 374, ,150, .172, Illy L. Charles A 114, Charlotte A, 172, 335, 445, Ison, Dwayne R Ison, Edvin L Ison, Edward J 131, Ison, Enus, Jr 150, 317, Ison, George B. 179, 430 .296 437 484 486 502 521 506 .424 468 482 399 439 399 445 445 430 ,332 425 425 437 ,316 287 514 ,150 .316 464 480 521 185, 200, 401 Ison, Gerald Q 131 Ison, Jimmy D 114 Ison, Mary A. 131, 322, 325, 334, 338, 496 Ison, Reta M 114 Ison, Richard D 76 Ison, Roy J 76, 305, 31 I Ison, Ruby E 131, 453 Ison, Tommy Jr 308 Ison, William R 172 Ison, Willis Jr 131, 319 mpy, Betty J 150, 335, 453 Wlnans Annora B 150,437 Wlnckelman, Stephen 114, 474 Windham, Earlene Y. 150, 335, 361, 362, 484 Windham, Jerry L 131, 424 Wlngard, Harold G. ..114, 305, 439 Wlnlngs, Carl C 131, 343 Winkler, Max J 150, 424 Wlnslow, Jjmes T 150, 439, 506 WInt, Demoln A 131, 492 WInterfeldt, Helen 131, 312, 323, 433, 437 Wise, Charles K. I 15, 288, 301, 401, 474 Wise, James B 150, 299 Witt, Darlene 115, 496 Wlttmer, Judy , , ,, 150, 314, 419, 514 Wofford, Sharron 416 Wolaver, John H 131, 337, 500 Wolf, Howard L 172, 500 Wolfe, Earl W. 172, 319, 358, 361, 409, 417, 424 Wolfe, Mary E 150, 328 Wolfe, Richard R. I 15, 284, 430 Wolfenberger, Julia 150, 256, 453, 514 Womack, Vernon L. 115, 179, 185, 403, 424, 521 Wood, Danny B I 15, 403 Wood, Everett D 172, 424 Wood, Leonard R 172 Wood, Marvin D 172, 502 Wood, Rex G 296,345,399 Woodall, John B 115, 350 Wooderson, Dale L 305, 390 Wooderson, Verle 150,464 Woodman, Gene E. ..131,287,424 Woods, Donald L I 15, 292 Woods, James R. 131, 340, 401, 456, 472 Woods, Jerry L 172, 424 Woods, Verle D 115, 399, 498 Woodson, Roberta ,,,115,322,460 Woodward, Charles B 150 Woodward, Herbert E. 172,457,498 Woodward, Paul 172, 480 Woodworth, David K. 115, 287, 356, 3 Woodworth, Samuel A 115,329 Woodworth, William 150,430 Woodyard, Donald H 172,488 Woolard, Jim H 196 Wooldrldge, Carolyn 76,322 Woolfolk, Delane 131, 500 Woolman, Dennis G 131 Woolworth, Wesley B. 115,399,412 Word, Charles E. 115, 291, 344, 500 Word, William B 172, 500 Workman, Betty L 115 Workman, Bob L I 15, 301 Workman, Philip P 150, 284 Worlen, Stanley E 521 Worley, Ernestine F 172,453 Worley, Jerry C. 172, 424 Wormington, Jimmie 150,424 Worrell, Francis C 331 Worth, John C 115, 506 Worth, Melvin J 348 Wortham, Lorene F 115,453 Worthlngton, Eddie ..172,409,424 Wotkyns, Julie A 172, 445, 514 Wray, George W 412 Wright, Billy C. ...131, 192,193, 500 Wright, Carolyn S. 150, 281, 454, 460 Wright, Edwin H 316 Wright, James E 150, 317 Wright, John D 131 Wright, Johnny A 150, 424 Wright, Larry 67, 114, 267, 283, 314, 322, 488 Wright, Margaret L 150 437 Wright, Melvin .150,187 I90' 500 Wright, Phyllis G 172, 445 486 Wright, Robert A 439 506 Wright, Sherrlll 172, 378! 453 Wright, William A, .172,312 430 Wuiz, Charles H I3li 348 Wunderllch, Albert 172' 424 Wyatt, Billy B 114 490 Wyatt, Clifton T ' 114 Wyatt, Dolores 172, 322, 453 Wyatt, Geraldine E. 132, 275, 334, 342, 496 Wyatt, Harry M 76 Wyatt, Priscilla J 150 484 Wyatt, Virginia D. 150,313,328,341,453 Wycoff, Norvelle 172, 276, 445, 455, 470 Wynd, William R. 132, 194, 318, 399, 466 Wynn, Gloria C 172 Y Yanagi, Stanley T 401 Yandell, John R 132, 480 Yarbrough, Leone 150, 328, 334, 357, 453 Yates, Skeetz 0 150, 321, 430 Yeats, William N. 115,372,506 507 Yeats, Mary A 115 222 York, Elizabeth S 115, 341 York, Leon J 172, 508 York, William V 115, 337, 343 Young, Blanche S 115 Young, Dean 311 Young, Jack F 132, 318, 399 Young, Jerry H I 15, 361, 363 Young, Larry D 172, 424 Young, Lee 172, 453 Young, Mary A 132, 334, 484 Young, Ocie L 311 Young, Ralph D. , 132, 292, 401, 430 Younger, Harold P 172 Younger, Luther Jr 150,430 Yount, Robert L 172 Yule, Don E 372 Z Zachrltz, Roger N. 115, 294, 298, 324, 365, 464 Zahler, George H 132, 401, 504 Zahorsky, Shirley R 172, 453 Zaioudek, Bill 150, 468 Zaioudek, Mary A 482 Zea, Carlos 115, 289, 297 Zelders, James W 400 Zellner, LItsey L 132, 311, 424 Zlegenfuss, Paul A 206 Zigler, Vernon R 132, 305 Zimmerman, Dean C 172,424 Zobisch, Margaret K. ,132,328,445 Zoeller, Sally A 150, 330, 437 Zoldoske, Patsy R 115, 326, 496 Zondler, Karol A 172, 453 Zschlesche, Edward 132, 361, 400 Zumbro, Harold D. 172, 424 Zummallen, Geraldine 172, 321, 323, 431 Zummallen, Norvin E. 132, 321, 337, 498 Zwelfel, Jack 1 369 Zwingle, Bobby L. 115, 294, 304, 366, 478 Page 556 1955 REDSKIN ADVERTISING INDEX A M Bookstore, 519 A M Student Union, 5'57 Acme Gold Leaf Potato Chips, 540 Acme Oil Tool Co., 540 Anthony's, 523 American Iron Machine Works Company, 540 Bama Pie Co., 540 Bates Bros., 528 Scott Burson, 541 Beatrice Foods, 532 Big Chief Drilling Co., 540 Big Four Ice Cold Storage, 540 Bishop's, 535 Brown-Dunkin, 525 Capitol Steel Iron Co., 541 Cities Service Oil Co., 541 B. C. Clark, 540 Coker-Butler Pontiac, 540 Commander Mills, 520 Connie's Prescription, 520 Clint Cooke Co., 535 Crane Co., 541 Creech's, 542 Crossman's, 539 DeCoursey Cream Co., 541 Economy Advertising Company, 547 l-'idclily N;ilioniil H;inl , 541 Cia.S(j Pimi|) Hiirrjcr MIg. (lu., 540 Geolograph Co., Inc., 541 Peyton Glass Son, 520 GrifTm Grocery Company, 540 Hart Industrial Supply, .542 Hir.sch-Swan C orp., 541 Hoerner Boxes Inc., 529 Hotel Park-O-Tell, 540 Ray Jones, 540 Katz Dept. Store, 527 Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, 542 KRMG, 541 KTUL, 524 Laughlin's, 521 Liberty National Bank, 539 Manhattan Construction Co., 526 McCafFree's Campus Drug, 539 Meadow Gold Dairv. 540 MK O Lines, 530 Murphy's Hardware, 528 National Tank Co., 536 O.K. Stamp Seal Co., 529 Oklahoma Cotton Co-op., 532 Oklahoma Farm Bureau, 534 Oklahoma Farmers LInion. 540 CJkiahoma Furniture Mfj . ('j .. 541 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 533 Beverly Osborne, .541 Osbom's Studio. 522 Ozmun Co., .541 Payne County Creamery, .533 Plumber's Supply, .533 Sapulpa Brick Tile, .538 Scott's, 542 Seismograph Service Corp.. .541 Semco Color Press, 536 John Sexton Co., 543 Simpson Pontiac, 529 Southwestern Engraving. 544 Steelman Construction Co.. 540 Steffen's, .520 Stillwater National Bank. 524 Spaeth Engineering Co.. 524 Swift's Ice Cream. 545 Sylvania Electric Products. 546 Universal Blue Print Supply Co., 541 Western Newspaper L'nion. 541 Wetherbee Electric Co., 522 John Zink. 531 Page 557 7955 REDSKIN GENERAL INDEX Acacia. 458 A«?ie Barbell Club. 289 Aggie Council, 363 Aggie Princess. 258 Aggievator, 280 Aggie X Club, 301 Agriculture. Division of. 44 Agronomy Club. 286 . ir Division Staff. 391 Airforce Band. 406 Airforce Drill Team. 408 Airforce Personnel. 389 Airforce Rifle Team. 405 Alpha Chi Omega. 460 Alpha Delta Pi. 462 Alpha Gamma Rho. 464 Alpha Kappa Psi, 288 Alpha Pi Mu (IE), 291 Alpha Pi Mu (Pre-Med . 293 Alpha Psi. 290 Alpha Tau Omega. 466 Alpha Zeta, 294 American Institute of Architects, 296 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 292 American Institute of Agriculture Engineers, 299 American Society of Civil Engi- neers, 292 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 297 A M Marching Band. 368 Aquatic Club, 298 Army Band, 406 Army Drill Team, 408 Army Rifle Team, 404 Arnold Air Society, 411 Arts Sciences Council, 300 Arts Sciences Queen, 259 Arts and Sciences, School of, 46 Athletic Administration, 176 AVMA, 348 AWS, 64 Page 558 B Baptist Student Union, 302 BascDall. 196 Basketball. 186 Beaux Arts, 296 Bennett Hall, 418 Beta Alpha Psi. 301 Beta Theta Pi, 468 Block and Bridle, 304 Blue Key, 66 Board of Publications, 282 Board of Regents, 41 Chi Epsilon, 303 Chi Omega, 470 Choral Club, 370 Coed Apartments, 425 College Oflficials, 42 College Theatre Guild, 306 Collegiate FFA, 308 Commerce Student Council, 307 Commerce, School of, 48 Commerce Queen, 260 Cordell Hall, 426 Crops Judging Team, 364 Cowpokes, 310 Daily O'Collegian, 278 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 364 Dairy Products Judging Team, 365 Dairy Science Club, 311 Delta Chi, 472 Delta Tau Delta, 474 Delta Sigma Alpha, 312 Delta Zeta, 476 Double O Club, 303 Education Council, 314 Education, School of, 50 Education Queen, 261 Engineering Queen, 262 Epsilon Pi, 314 Eta Kappa Nu, 315 Fairest of the Fair, 263 FarmHouse, 478 Firemen's Club, 316 Floriculture Judging Team, 365 Flying Aggies, 317 Football, 178 Freshman Class, 151 Forestry Club, 318 Freshman Queen, 264 Future Teachers of America, 319 Gamma Delta, 321 Gamma Sigma, 320 Gary, Governor Raymond, 36 Golf, 199 Grand Council, 416 Graduates, 74 Graduate School, 52 Great Issues Council, 325 Ground Force Personnel, 388 H Hanner Hall, 431 Home Economics Club, 322 Home Economics Council, 325 Home Economics, School of, 54 Honorary Cadet Colonel, 265 Horticulture Club, 324 I Industrial Arts Association, 319 Interfraternity Council, 456 Interfraternity Pledge Council, 457 Intercollegiate Rodeo Club, 331 International Relations Club, 326 Ittanaha Indian Club, 320 J Junior Class, 1 17 Junior Hotel Greeters, 327 Junior Panhellenic Council, 455 K Kappa Alpha, 480 Kappa Alpha Theta, 482 Kappa Delta, 484 Kappa Delia Pi, 332 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 486 Kappa Kappa Psi, 369 Kappa Phi, 328 Kappa Sigma, 488 KVRO, 329 Lambda Chi Alpha, 490 Land Judging Team, 366 League of Young Democrats, 359 League of Young Republicans, 361 Livestock Judging Team, 366 M Masonic Club, 332 McMurtry's Rhythmaires, 374 Meats Judging Team, 367 Men's Glee Club, 372 Men's Intramurals, 203 Mortar Board, 65 Murray Hall, 433 N Newman Club, 330 North Murray Hall, 438 O O Club, 200 O Club Queen, 266 Officers Club, 398 OIT Council, 333 Oklahoma Agriculturist, 285 Oklahoma Institute of Technol- ogy, 56 Oklahoma State Engineer, 284 Okmulgee Branch, 60 Omicron Delta Kappa, 70 Omicron Nu, 336 Orange and Black Quill, 334 Orange Quill, 334 I . A. S. T., 387 P. M. S. T., 386 Panhellcnic Ojimcil, 454 Pep (]oiiruil, 336 Pepperettes, 335 Pershing Rifles, 409 Petroleum Club, 337 Phi Delta Theta, 492 Phi Eta Sigma, 338 Phi Kappa Tau, 494 Phi Mu Alpha, 373 Phi Sigma, 461 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 338 Pi Beta Phi, 496 Pi Kappa Alpha, 498 Pi Mu Epsilon, 341 Pi Tau Sigma, 339 Pi Zeta Kappa, 341 Poultry Judging Team, 367 1955 Redskin, 274 Redskin Beauties, 247 Redskin Congratulates, 268 Regimental Pershing Rifles, 412 Scabbard and Blade, 410 Senior Class, 78 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 500 Sigma Alpha Iota, 375 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 342 Sigma Chi, 502 Sigma Delta Chi, 340 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 343 Sigma Nu, 504 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 506 Sigma Tau, 344 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 342 Social Dance Club, 346 Society of American Military En- gineers, 407 Society of Safety Engineers, 350 Sophomore Class. 133 Sophomore Council, 352 Spur Comb, 351 State Regents for Higher Educa- tion, 40 Stout Hall, 440 Student Senate, 62 Student Union Activities Board, 68 Symphonic Band, 376 Symphonic Choir, 378 Symphonic Orchestra, 377 Tau Beta Sigma, 374 Tau Gamma, 353 Tau Iota Epsilon, 350 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 508 Tech Society, 354 Tennis, 198 Thatcher Hall, 446 Theta Chi, 510 Theta Kappa Phi. 512 Theta Sigma Phi, 355 Track, 194 V Veteran's Club, 356 Veterinary Medicine, School of, 58 W WAA. 201 Wesley Foundation. 357 Who's Who. 267 Willard Hall, 448 Willham. President Oliver S.. 38 Wrestling, 192 Xi Mu, 358 YMCA, 360 YWCA. 362 Zeta Tau Alpha, 514 Page 559 the last word . . . The end has come. With the exception of this sheet of copy, we have com- pleted every outline, every headline, every piece of copy and every picture. It is now your book — the 1955 REDSKIN. About 560 pages. Thousands of indi- vidual pictures. It has been quite a year. There will be no more evenings spent in the Student Publications building. No more classes will be cut ; no more tests will be missed. The book is finished. The big job is completed for 1954-55 and this editor is leaving his desk for the last time. From now on, you'll find Charlie Wieman behind the editor's desk as he starts planning another REDSKIN for 1956. As you scan the pages of this REDSKIN, you will see that it isn't the editor's book. Nor does it belong to the untiring staff which produced it. It's your book. Perhaps you even worked on it by identifying a group pic- ture, signing a contract, filling out a data sheet, or even by waiting a half- hour for some staff member to appear with a photographer. This book could not have been put together by any one person or even five. It has used a large segment of the Oklahoma A M student body. There have been photographers, typists, file clerks, pasters, and even stamp lickers. But all have done their job. A few staff members have even made their home here for several days at a time — not forgetting classes and the things we came to college for, but just trying to meet those many deadlines. But the editor's mind is not left with clear thoughts about production schedules, major difficulties, or the book itself, but it is left with a maze of abstract impressions. The day that first picture was taken. The cold winter nights when five people worked a little later. Sleeping in classes. The face of a watch and the number of picas in an inch. These are the things we will recall. These are the things which have made our experi- ence interesting. Well, staffers one and all, you have finished the 1955 REDSKIN. My sincere thanks go to each and everyone of you. May you have the best of luck, always. Coffee, anyone? glen lemon Official Photographers A M College Photographic Service Osborn's Studio Stillwater Engraving Southwestern Engraving Company Tulsa Priritins: Economy Advertising Company Iowa Cit . Iowa - ' :;: ; V.:::K; v;;:;:.v; ;:::J) .